davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-23

C. G. SLOAN CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. I4O7 ST.
Entire Contents of Resi-
dence No. 1908 r St. NV.
ON Thursday, September
20, 1901, at lO:3O O'clock
AM, at Public Auction.
Embracing
PAK,N22R AA4RN2 SUITE: HANDSOME SOFA. MAHoG-
RoLL-ToP DESK: HALL MIRROR AND
SiDEB0ARD. SIX DINING CHAIRS, RE
FRIGERAToR. FiNE GAS RANGE, OAK
BED ROOM SETS. ENAMEL BEDSfEADS
MAPLE DRESSER AND wASHsTAND. SEW
ING MACHINE. ROCKERS, PAINTINGS
FINE HAIR MATTRESSES. CARPETS AND
RUGS. TOILET SETS, VERY FINE HAvI-
LAND CHINA TEA SET. WINDOW SHADES
KITCHEN UTENSILS. ETC.
All nearly new furniture and in excellent condi-
tion. A fine opportunity for housekeepers now 1T
Hing up to obtain nice goods ut auction prices.
Terms cash.
se21 dts c. g.. SLOAN q CO, -Aucts
Evening star., 1901-09-23
JAMES w. RADCLIFFE, AUCTI0NEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE, Nc
a. STREET SOITTHWENT

u L.
By virtue CT a deed Of trust, duly recorded In
Liber No 2040. folio 123 eft seq, Of the land
ords of the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale, by public auc-
tion in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1901, AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scrfbed real estate, situate in the city Of Wash
ington. District Of Columbia, to wit: Part of lot
numbered one ~. In square five hundred and thir-
mine $3.50, beginning for the same at point
the line OF south ST. distant forty (40 feet west
from the southeast corner of said lot and square.
and running thence west seventeen feet six inches
a7 IT. in.), thence north forty-fye feet nine
inches t45 IT. in), thence east seventeen feet
six inches Q1 TT. inl and thence south forty live
feet nine inches (45 IT. in.) to the beginning to-
gether with all the improvements, rights, etc.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. the balance In
one and two years, with interest from the day OF
sale at per cent per annurS, secursi by deed Of
tion of the purchaser. deposit of sl0O required
nsd time Gi saie the terms Of sale are not com
the trustees the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur
chaser. after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some newspaper published IN Washington
ID. c. All conveyancing, recording, stamps, ETC.,
at cost OF purchaser.
EDMOND FITZGERALD,
JOHN J. FEGAN,
se19-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

DOWNING & KEANE, Attorneys for Executors
e2S-d&dS
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Those Preaent.

On the stage and IN the large audiene
there were many government omciais an
prominent Representatives Of the .liple
Evening star., 1901-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FIFTH, 1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. we shall
sell at auction in front of the premises the north
easterly half OF lot 220 Of IL. A. Griswold's sub
division OF lot of Chichester. fronting 2Oo3 feet
on Morris road by average depth of abGut 142. 81
feet, improved by a six-room frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Conyeyancing, recording,
etc., at purchasers cost, Ten days allowed to
complete sale
se21-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1901-09-23

DyTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED, OUT
Of respect To our late President. until FRIDAY,
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1901
1t the same hour and place.
ALEXANDER IL BELL. Trustee
Evening star., 1901-09-23


ago when President Mckinley, who was
then governor Of Ohio. spoke at a memo-
rial service to General Gibson. What Gov
ernor Mckinley had said of General Glib
son was applicable now, said DR.. Schick,
and that was that the most enduring memo
rial that could be erected would be the per-
petuation Of the characteristics Of the man
who was mourned. While the activities of
life might crowd the memories of the oc-
casion from the memory. the necessity for
the virtues which made Mckinley so sin
cerely mourned would be ever fresh. These
briefly, were patriotism, pfety and purity.
Greater than to be loved. continued DR..
Schick. is to be worthy to be loved. and an
emulation of the life Of the martyred Presi-
dent would gain this greater end.
DIR. Merrill E. Gates, former president
Of Amherst College, was the next speaker.
Dr. Gates believed there were many signifi-
trophe mournetf. The life of the man who
had been taken was typical Of the nation
no had represented Continuing. he said:
A Contrast.
President Mckinley represented not only
our nation, bpt our civilization. His as
sassin represented that piteous disease of
our civilization and our time-murderous
anarchy. Mckinley stood for love and
light and law and order. His assassin
stood for hatred and ignorance and law
leasness and chaos. These two PRINCIPLES
met. One Of the men died. Which con-
queredf TO doubt that light and love shall
conquer. that eur beloved government shall
be saved from the insane disease of an
archy, would be to doubt God himself
but the. conquest OF good government
over anarchy win not be won by severity
Of penalties or by laws Of exclusion or
repression, necessary az are those measures
Of precautions and eh-preservation. Hatred
can be overcome only by love. Insane and
misjudging hatred OF the authority of God
In the eas0cfai life e-Of mem can be overcome
only by ths mighty filumininz missionary
power Of the love OF Christ. In the hearts
OF men who shall get hold OF the hearts
OF those anarchists with. Christian truth.
The only force that ID sane enough to cure
the insanity az anarchy. and mighty enough
to drive out from hearts possessed BY q
Evening star., 1901-09-23


Understand" sung at the funeral services
over the body Of President Mckinley in the
rotunda of the Capitol
Mr.. Mcfarland then read letter from
Rabbi Stern Of the Hebrew CONGREGATION
Of this city, TN which Mr.. Stern expressed
his regret upon being unable to attend the
service. aa
'1t is WELL" said Rabbi Stern, that all
classes and creedS should unite In honoring
the memory of one who loved his fellow
men without distinction to race or creed,
and whose beautiful and noble life, repre-
senting the highest type Of American man
ness and broad liberal views are not only
reconcilable but inseparable."
The chairman announced that Rev. Dr.
Prettyman Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South was to have been present
and make an address. but he did not return
to the city in time to do so.
Rev. Lucien Clarke Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church spoke feelingly of the person.
al characteristics of the late President and
ties. OF all sections and of all faiths.
beautiful Christian Character.
''He was man of beautiful, sympathetic
Christian character" he said. "He builded
on the everlasting foundations: he builded
his life for all ages. His foundation was
the eternal God. He believed with all his
heart In God. the Father Almighty, and in
Jesus Christ, His Son. Him he trusted i'm
plicitly and served constantly. The ele-
ments Of his character were truth, right
ecusness. love and patriotism. The stress
and strain Of political campaigns, the
temptations of office and the tremendous
burdens Of great government were not
able to crush him."
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn Of the First Con-
gregational Church dwelt upon the fea-
ture Of the life Of the martyred President
which made him so magnificent In death.
'sThe secret of his victorious DEATH" said
Mr.. Fishburn, ''was In getting ready =.
The beauty of character shown In the
death of William Mckinley was the result
Of his preparation during his almost three
score years
In closing the meeting Mr.. Macfarland
spoke of. President Roosevelt, and ex-
planned that his absence from the meeting
was because he had been obliged to-de-
cline invitations OF similar character in
other cities
The. audience then sang America" the
great volume Of melody from 1900 voices
giving vent to. the patriotic sentiments OF
the aS8emblage.
The benedictien was. pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Thomas OF Epiphany Church.
Those Present.
on the stage and IN the large audience
there were many government ofncials and
rsrx1rnfuenf renre1uuf affvna NJ thn .,fv,l<.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
BOYCOTT RE-AFfIRMED,
Central Labor Union Again Declares
Against Patronage of Street Cars
During the Strike.

The Central Labor union, at its
meeting yesterday afternoon in Car
penters' hall. passed resolutions re-
affirming it's former action in support
ing the striking street car employees
| and in declaring Il boycott on the cars
of the Scranton Railway company.
Hugh Frayne, the national organizer
of the American Federation of Labor.
and one Of the members of the COM
mittee which is assisting the strikers
executive board in conducting the
strike, stated to a Tribune man after
the meeting that the action of the
Central Labor union in reattirming its
former position in regard to the strike
meant an indefinite continuance of the
boycott on the railway company.
'"rhe action of the Central Labor
union.' said he, "is binding upon the
thousands and thousands of organized
workingmen in this city and vicinity.
Just so long as the present strike con-
tinues and the company fails to come
TO satisfactory terms with its old EN-
ployes, just so long will the organized
workers of this county refuse to pa
troniHe its cars even if it takes six
months or a year. People may talk
car lines but I want to say that as
long as union labor refuses to ride on
the cars. the company can't make
money. And union labor isn't riding
on the cars, nor will it. I doubt if
anybody can point out fifty union men
in this city who have ridden on the
street cars since the strike was insti-
tuted."
1t was decided. upon Recommended
ton of the committee of arrangements.
to hold Il mass meeting in Music Hall
on next Saturday night, in addition to
the other events on the programme for
the week. President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor. will
speak at this meeting. as will also a
number of other prominent labor
leaders. The following committee was
appointed to make arrangements:
George Watkins. John II. Devine.
Hugh Frayne, j. F. Hammis and Wal
ter Jones.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to consider the question of a
manual training school. which is Just
now being agitated, and to correspond
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Rose Walsh, oI Clay avenue, Is spending
Il few days in New York.
Miss T,cda Hcbb, OF Rlcomshrrg. is the CUES.
oi Miss Caroline Bill, of West Scranton.
Timothy Qunnan, ot LAFAYETTE street. has le.
turned home from an extended stay in Buffalo.
Mr. and Ms. Edward Snoycr, oi Newton, haze
returned home from Visit with West Scranton
friends
Mr.. and Mis-. i. krc-ky. OF Tunhllannocl.. arc
guests OF their son, G. l.. Nrcsky, Of North sum,
Dcr avenue
Miss Mary Hover. oi Price street, has returned
home from Il visit with friends in the western
part OF the state.
MIS-. William Trucker, OF Chestnut street, has
returned home from Il visit with friends in
Rochester, y. y.
Fred Evans, OF Souh Main avenue and Eynon
street. is spending few days on hunting trip
around Ionkling, " Y.
Harry Rdin,y, Of South Ninth street. aud Ioin
1.gngan, OF Rock street. have returned home
after Il visit 10 llNlcton,
Miss Jennie Liubslcr of Last Stroulsburg. las
returned home from visit with Misses Virginia
and Ninonl DePuy, oi North Lincoln avenue
Mcssrs, Chris. richlcr, William Morgan and
Charles Iransuc returned Saturday from a hunt.
Ing expedition at Foster They succeeded III
baGsins eighteen rabbits and one quail.
Miss lIortcnsc Josephine Coync. daughter ,f
Mr. and MIS- Philip II. C"ync. of Adams ave.
nue. will be- married to Dr. Martin Pembroke
t"nsdon, of Bnghdmton, at n. Peters cathedral
Thursday, Dee. 20, at i O'Clock p. m.
President W II. liucsdalc, of thc Dclawa,e,
lacklwanm and Western road. passed through
this city yesterday ON his way to New Work.
His private car attached to the train which
arrived hrrr at 1850 O'Clock Yesterday morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
MORE STONE THROWING.
Hostility to Trolley Company Mani
tested in Several Parts of the
City Yesterday.

One more old employc OF the
trolley company. Ernest Batzel. quit
the ranks of the strikers yesterday
and went back to work Three 9TH
ers, George Dawkins. James Kauff-
man and George Weed. who had ap-
piled for reinstatement and We're ac-
cepted, reported for duty, but We're not
sent out on the cars. They will be put
to work today. Superintendent Pat
terson says the applications of a large
number of other strikers are under
consideration and that they will be
seen on the cars in the course Of a day
or two.
The breaks in the ranks of the Strik-
ers evidently had the effect of rous-
ing the ire of some of their sympathiz-
ers for yesterday witnessed a renewal
of the scenes of disorder that charac-
terized the Sabbaths in the earlier part
of the strike.
There was Il conference Saturday af-
ternoon between General Manager Sill
liman and a committee of the strikers.
headed by President Shea. The COM
mittee asked the general manager to
name the terms under which the CONF
pany would take back the strikers. Mr..
Slliman said he would be pleased to do
so. The committee asked that he
would reduce the offer to writing.
This Mr.. Slliman also agreed to. Pres
ident Shea suggested that Vice-Presi-
dent Clark, who was present at the
interview. or else General Manager
Slliman agree to meet National Presi-
dent Mahon, Of the street railway mems
union when he comes here this week
to attend the American Federation of
Labor convention. MI. Clark said Mr..
Sillinan had the strike in charge. and
Mr. Silliman stated that he would be
pleased to meet Mr.. Mahon, but just
now he would not confer with him
about the strike. The committee then
took its departure.
Saturday evening the following was
delivered to strike headquarters:
Dear Si,S: We beg 10 say in answer 10 Your
request Tor a proposition. naming the terms on
which or former employees may return 10 work.
that we are willing to take bacl; as many OF
our former employees lic suitable men and
for whom we have places.
Very Truly yourS,
Scranton Railway Co..
Gy Flank Silliman. General Manager
A special meeting of the strikers was
called for yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock to consider the proposition, but
the call had not reached all the men
and the meeting was adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
"SLEEPING BEAUTY"
Will Be Rendered by Choir of Penn
Avenue Baptist Church.

Tomorrow night the Penn Avenue
Baptist choir will render "Slcerinc
Beauty" at the church. The choir has
ocen enlarged for the occasion and vii
be assisted by Bauer's orchestra. Miss
Edith Swinsle, pianist, and the fol.
lowing Quartctte: Mrs. Brundaec, 50.
prano; Miss Garagan, contralto; MIR
stephens, tenor, Mr.. Roberts, bass
The following is the order of the var
ious numbers:
Prologue.
solo and chorus, But she Around Whose Cradle. "
Mr.. Stephens and choir.
Chorus, al Dawn of Day"
SOLOS and chorus, NaSslls and licscs.
Mrs Erundagc, Mr. Roberts and choir.
Solo, "Whithcr Away"
Nils. Erundlgc.
Solos, Forgive Me, Mother."
Mis- Brundlge and Miss GarLaln
SOLO and chorus, "spring nom the Earth
Miss GaidGan aud choir.
thpral lEle'ludc sleep in Eow'r and HALL"
Solo, light, Light at Last"
Nh, Stepleus.
Duet and chorus. II Hear Nou Call"
Mis-, Rrnndagc Mr. Stephens and chorus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

with the Central Labor unions In other
cities FOR the purpose of ascertaining
whether such schools are n benefit or
detriment to organized labor: j. T..
Ha,nnes, George Gothicr and Charles
Corless.
John j. Collins. the clothcr. APP
pearnd before the members and asked
That tile union not approve the boy
colt which he said the Carpenters
union was about to place upon his
store because OF u claim that it is
located in IL building constructed by
unfair labor.
John y. Morgan. of Portland. Ore,
Il delegate to the convention. made an
address at the meeting. in which, as
IL resident of the Pacific coast, lie
urged th" members to Use every effort
to have their congressman vote In IA
vor ot the re-enactmcnt of the Chinese
exclusion law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

| advertised before February I. 1902, on
| the products of the National Biscuit
| company.
TO make promise to patronize union
label goods part of the obligation of all
new members of trade unions affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor.
To urge the American Federation OF
Labor to enforce its constitution, which
guarantees strict trade autonomy to all
affiliated unions.
TO provide that no central body shall
originate a boycott OF place ~ firm, OH
the boycott list until the union desir-
ing the boycott shall have submitted
it's grievance and the grievance shall
have been investigated: to revoke the
charter of amy central union not obey
ing this ruling.
TO introduce the Hare -Astor" pro.
portional preferential ballot system into
American Federation of Labor cleo
tions. so as to prepare the public for
It's adoption into political affairs. and
thus introduce the sure" as we'll as the
pure" (Australian) system into tho
United States.
TO URGE AFFILIATtON.
To urge outside national unions. es-
pecially the Bricklayers and Masons'
union. To join the American Federation
of Labor, and to appoint 81 committee
to attend the Bricklayers' convention in
Pittsburg, January 13. to urge afflll-
alton.
To have IL law framed and presented
by the American Federation of Labor
to make 1t reasonable to promulgatc
anarchistic doctrine and to make IL a
capital crime to attempt to kill the
president or vice-president of the Unit
ed States or any OF the presidents
cabinet.
TO set aside one cent. of the five cents
n month paid by members of local
unions affiliated directly with the
American Federation OF Labor, as n de-
fense fund for such local unions; to re-
port half yearly on such funds: to es-
tablish an organization bureau TO man
age such fund: to make the American
Federation OF Labor more democratic
by establishing the referendum as part
of its system of government.
To place general organizers in the
competitive glass fields of Illinois and
Indiana to unionize the glass bottle
houses in those fields.
To have the officers of the American
Federation of Labor demand the re-
enactment Of the Chinese exclusion
law: to have its scope widened: to urge
the next Chinese treaty be modified to
allow for exclusion: to call the atten-
ton of all lawmakers to this resolution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Tourist Cars ON Nickel Plate Road

Senll-Weekiy trlnsContinentai toiuict
cars between the Atlantic ana the pa
cific coasts are operated by the Nic,o,
Plate and its connections. Tomis, ,,rs
referred 10 afford the same sleenino ,,,.1
commodalions, with same class o,
mattress ana other bed clothine ,b.,,
are provided in the regular pnlIn,nn
sleeping car service. These ,n,ui.,
ears leave Boston Mondays ana NvoI.
nesdays, and leave SAN Francisco pus.-
days and Fridays. Berths in these
tourist cars are sold at greatly reduced
rates. Convcniences are offered without
extra cost, for heating food or prepor.
ing tea or coffee, affordine every r,riI-
lily for comfort on u long journey, es-
peclally for families travelling with
children. Lowest rates may he obtained
always via the Nickel Plate road for
all points in the west, For special in
formation regarding all trains on the
Nickel Plate road, including these tour
list cars. consult your nearest ticket
agent. or write +. j. Moore, general
agent. 29l Main street, Buffalo, \. Y -
--''-'-- . -
a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
N office.

On and after Dec. !, the price for
carriage on all custom coal viii be ad-
vanced. The rates will be as follows:
Pea coal $3.50 per ton: prepared coal,
81 per tom chestnut coal. $3.50; stove
coal, $3.50: furnace coal, $3.50 per ton.
Team owners Association.
John r.. james, Pres.
Peter y. 1laan. Sec.
Scranton. Nov. IS, 1901. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Benefit of Young Ladies' Society.

Miss Beatrice Herford. the monoo-
sist. will give an entertainment at the
Bicycle club house. Tuesday evening.
Dec. 3. under the auspices of the Young
Ladies' society of the First Presbyter-
ian church ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Dr.. N. Y. Leet Has Removed

His offices from the First National
Bank building to corner Wyoming ave-
nue. and Spruce street, over Dime bank.
Entrance on Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
WORK ALREADY
IS UNDER WAY
TO CONVENTION
PREL1MINARIEs.

National Secretary Morrison Has
Opened Headquarters at the Jer-
myn, and the Auditing Committee
Is Busy at Its Task--Presie.nt
Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers and Several Other Celebrities
Arrive-First Session Of the Ex-
ecutive Council Scheduled to Take
Place This Afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
ANOTHER REQUEST.

Contest Editor
Dear Sir Please answer tho follow ing 1uG,.
ticns in regard to The word contest: I made
out a list OF words aud after going Though the
letters Of the alphabet. ! found | had lei ou,
few words beginning with u, h. e. Q, il n, q. "
:. I. II. Can | make another list aud send in
both together: II so shall , begin the second
list with 'onc,' or number where lclt OF IN
the iiist: VIII words OF tho past. present and
future tense he counted as tincc words. or only
as one? For iilsarcc. sat. sit and set
IL you have found some new words
you can send in a new list. but we
cannot add the new words to your first
list When YOU send in IL new list. the
first list will be thrown out. Words
Of the past. present and future tense
all count, provided they contain the
rigllI Letters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
ESTIMATES COMING IN.

Estimates on the number of words
the winner of the first prize will have
are also coming in rapidly, and they
cover a wide range. One little boy
sends in his estimate all nicely writ
ten out, but this cannot be counted,
we are sorry to say, as all estimates
must be written on the little blank APP
pearins on the fourth page of The
Tribune every morning. Let all the
boys and girls, and grown folks too,
get together as many coupons as they
can, and send in Il different estimate
on every coupon--the more estimates
the more likelihood of striking the
winning number. Those who send in
lists of words have just as much right
to estimate as anyone else.
The rules of the contest seem TO be
clearly understood now as very few
letters of inquiry are being received,
Charles \. Estabrook. of 80 Wyoming
street Carbondale, writes that he in
tends to enter the contest. and that
his sister Gladys is going to send in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

Dr. s. G. Snyder, dentist has re-
moved to Us Adams avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

Smoke the popular Punch 1Oc. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

Smoke the Pocono &c. cigar.