davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-18

ne decline of sensational is omnh,-
TMed Py the continued success of Chda
THch latest and most popular Lovers,
i,hhe l'Nre, sweet and fresh rs an applo
nl"SSom. This beautiful production did
the largest summer business in the III.
'nrv Of McNicker's Theatre in Chicago
where 1t ran over three months and
The sun., 1901-10-18

- AERlft $ SALE-BY VIRTUE
Of writ OF Leyari Facias, to mr
directed, VIII lie exposed to public salr.
~ thc court house on Market street be-
tween zenith ana eleventh streets. III INV
city of Wilmington, New Castle coun. :,
State of Delaware.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Foxy CUTLER" Coming.

The forthcoming appearance of the
hldW n Erlangcr Opera company of
seVcnty-fve people, headed by Jerome
sykes in Dckoven and Smiths Foxy
Quillcr" at the Lyceum theatre soon
Is the most important theatrical an
nounconent of the season. This is the
greatest musical organization which
has ever been formed in this country.
and carries. in addition to /, complete
ana gorgeous scenic equipment and
more than four hundred beautiful cos
tunes. Il special orchestra under the
direction OF Sig. A. DeNovellis.
Foxy Quller" is not the sequel to
'The Highwayman." The character
which MI. sykes has made the most
famous on the comic opera stage has
been taken, but his associates and
scenes are entirely new and the music
is of II much higher order than that OF
the older work, requiring the best ar
lists who can be obtained. and a great
chorus. lilaw Il Erlanger announce
the following members of the support
ing cast: Miss Eleanor Kent, Miss
Grace Cameron, Miss Lillian Seville,
Miss Marian Bent. Miss Marie Christie
julius Steger, .Adolph link, the Lili-
putian comedian, Harry Nlacdonough
Louis CassaVant and others of like
prominence in the musical world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

the House of Life. which ought to
| make merry Christmas for all. De-
cember opens up with bright prospects.
there Will be II continuous stretch of
high flood days from the 18th until the
9th. This will have a tendency to
strengthen the month and cause busi-
| ness to boom and prices and stocks to
! fuctuate.
Old Red Warrior Mars, controlling
| the sign Aquarius-.the Waterman
will cause floods, tornadoes, cyclones.
etc. tn visit many sections of the
country. The opposing forces of the
great planets will cause much excite
ment in the social religious and fin
anCial world Saturn being in the sign
| carricornus-th Goat--which rules
Greece, India and Bulgaria. etc. will
cause wars and awful crimes in these
| countries. The suns eclipse, occurring
as it did. forctells riot and bloOdshed,
| dissatisfaction and uneasincss. There
Will be Il violent struggle to overthrow
! the present existing state of affairs.
STORMS AND SIGNS.
Every business man should have our
| calendar. so as To steer clear OF the
storms. We will send it to any address
for ten cents. The secret of success
| lies in the practice of using the vital
| forces when they are ut high flood.
Many of the December days will be
| beautiful and full of enjoyment. Heavy
wind gales will suddenly spring up and
| sweep over the country. Bright sunny
| days viii be turned suddenly into Win
| ter days and vice versa. The legu-
| lar storm period will occur between
| the ID and 9Th. 10Th ANA 29th: the re-
| dictionary storm period will occur he
tween the Sth and l4th, 18th and Goth.
| The southern and western states will
receive their share of destructive
storms. Watch the many beautiful
sunset scenes which will appear this
month There will be considerable in
crease ur fevers, smallpox, etc, this
, month. Let those who are troubled
with heart disease take care of them
selves and avoid overW0rk and eN-
posurc during the first few and last
days of the month,
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Essence of cinnamon sprinkled In the
room of a typhoid fever patient. kills
the bacteria and prevents the disease
from spreading.
| For mombrunous Group. take a cloth.
soak it in lard, put Scotch snuff in the
oloth and tie around the neck from ear
| 10 ear.
| To draw out Inflammation. take
onions sliced and pounded. put them
in II cloth and lay over the affected
part
The l1th 18th, lath, alSt, 23d and 25th
will be the best days 10 fish during the
current month. Do not forget to bleed
| the fish as soon as caught
The most fortunate days for man
kind in general will be the eth, 18th
and 25th Of the present month.
Read storms and Signs" In 1t you
will find much valuable information
The paper is published monthly AT
81. 90 "A year, single copies 10 cents. We
have received many letters stating that
the writers saw this ana that report
about our paper in papers that have
never reached our sanctum. We extend
our thanks 10 all newspaper editors
and reporters who speak kind words
| for IS. l., 4. Coles,
Editor storms ana Signs.
Kingston. Pa. L, :. 4.
ilOI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

cheslla of Boston. 1t is composed OF
nineteen of America's greatest instru.
nlentalists under the direction of Mrs
Caroline B. Nichols
Scrantonians will recall with pleas
ure the appearance here last season
or this great organization of women
players and will not miss the musical
treat prepared for them ut the Lyceun,
theatre next Wednesday night.
The sale of seats will open at the
box Office this morning ut O'Clock
and judging from the numerous inuuir-
| les regarding this special number on
the Brockway course Il larg. audience
will be present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Side Tracked

side Tracked" which is at the
Academy the first three days OF this
week, is a powerful yet laushable COM
edy drama, in fact, has comedy enough
10 stock three or four melodramas. 1t
will be produced with new and ngen-
nous mechanical effects ana striking
costumes.
All the parts in the play are admir-
ably sustained, while the comicaI sit
uations, especially those in railroad
life, are productive OF much merri-
ment. The entrance of the principal
in II box car is realistic and eXcruciat-
inSly funny, and the railroad scene in
the third act where the tramp is rushed
across the stage on the pilot of an
engine carries the house by storm.
First performance tonight; matinees
tomorrow and "Wednesday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

the road before. Costumes, the acme
Of elegance; scenic effects. unsurpass-
ed comedians, the best; and score of
dainty. bewitching maidens. all COM
binde in one magnificent entertain-
ment.
Owing to the immense business done
upon their former visit to Scranton,
Messrs. HurtiR and Seamon have
agreed with Manager Harrington that
daily performances are advisable for
this production. and there will there
fore be siN perforniances-three NATL
nees and three evening performances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
TUNKHANNOCk.
cslal 10 thc Scrnnlon Tribune.


runkhannock, Dec. l.-,ieorse pnI-
lipson. who has been employed as fore
man of Il factory in Allentown, is
spending II few days with his family
here, lie has resigned his position al
Allentown and will go to Carbondala
this week, where he has accepted II
similar position.
Miss Nellie Billings is entertaining
her cousins, the Misses l.ull. of Sayle,
this week,
Case 4. Vaughan, of Mehoopany,
county commissioner, To fill the va
cancy in the board caused by the death
of his father, Edwin NJ. Vaughan. The
appointee took the oath Immediately
and is ready to enter upon the dis
charge of the duties of his Office
Joseph W. Piatt ana Wife returned
on Saturday from a visit to their
daughter at Syracuse,
Mrs. Ursula Scott who has b en-
visiting friends and relatives for the
past three weeks, leaves today Tor
Port Jervis where she win spend the
winter with her brother, Alfred Bald
win.
Daniel Melvin. who has been serious
Iy i'll with pneumonia, is slightly m-
proved,
ASA 5. Keelcr has been appointed at
toiney for the coming County Treas
ufer Griffin Il, Potter.
Mrs. Joseph Houck and daughter,
Eulie, of Pittston, who have been The
guests of Mrs. Augusta Sickler, re-
turned home the last of the week.
Miss Elizabeth kittredge, who has
hepn visiting her parents at this place,
retr a,'d to scranton today where she
is teaching at the Mission klndergar-
ten.
The county commissioners have
nlaced Il new type writing machine in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
The Game Keeper. ("

THE Game Keeper" is II new Irish
play possessing story of absorbing
interest teilins romance of love and
adventure; interesting and picturesque
types OIL character; climaNes that thrill,
lines bright and inspiring and fresh
ness Of Visor and vitality which recom-
mends 1t to all, smith o'Erien, the
clever singing ana dancing comedian,
IS at the head OF this combination, and
as To MS ability too much cannot be
said lie is ably assisted in his differ
ent specialtles ny Miss Louetle Bah
cock ana The clever little baby. Man
define.
The Game Keeper viii be at The
Academy Of Music Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights with matinees on
the latter two afternoons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
COLES FOR DECEMBER.

From storms and Signs.
our prediction last month that M.
Ncnber would prove II peculiar month
and while some sections were enjoyinl
sunshine and summer-like weather
others would have rain. hail. snow
floods, etc. came only to true. This
month Earth will pass out of The
House of Sickness over into the Hous,
OF Marriage. and will be opposed b,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
The Telephone Girl.

A comedy in which there is from
first tn last not a duh moment. rEplete
with pretty girls. catchy music. unc-
tuous comedy, and presented with an
excellent cast. and with the aid of cle.
CANT scenery and ornate costumes,
such play is bound to win out and
such II play is "Thc Telephone Girl"
the frothy musical delight from the
New York casino. which comes to the
Lyccum theatre Tuesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
NnN 40 1901
A Trim to California OF Florida.

Those contemplating such "trip need
bul To call on the local ticket agent of
the Lackawanna railroad and he Will
arrange every detail, including uans-
portation, berths. reservations and
checking of baggage through 10 desti-
nation; also will furnish rates, folders,
descriptive literature and any other m
formation desired on the subject.
Through sleepers and day coaches to
Chicago. only one change of cars to
California %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Solutions for Last Weeks Puzzles:

Monday, November 2j.-lIold the picture some
distance away and the white background between
the two will toim Toms head.
Tuesday, Nov. 26.-'fhc co,n;cl's ycs,s form
one head and Cinderella ,rock fornis thc othr..
Wednesday. Nov. 27.I top OF the fence forms
out line ut the boys iace-lnd by holding tho
picture upside down another owl is outlined 10
the lett
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

| the register ana recorders office III
! the court house, which is especially
| adapted to recording deeds, etc
Letters of administration of Il. NJ
Vaughn estate were granted to his
| son. Case y. Vaughn. by the register
on SATURDAY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Fadette Woman's Orchestra.

The third entertainment of the
Brockway course at the y.vceum the
atre next Wednesday night will be u
concert by the Fadettes Woman's Or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
TRANSATLANTIC Burlesauers.

Beginning this afternoon, Hurtis and
seamon's Transatlantic Burlesouers
VIII open three days return engage
ment AT the Star theater. No such
burlesque organization ever Went on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

ToDAY's ATTRACTIONS.

ACADEMY. .--"sidc Tracked" Might.
STAR. transatlantic Bailcsoucr. Nitcnoon
and night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

Thw >day. Nov. 2S. L uphoV,l. sinh
Friday, Nov ."-ilcld upside down borIl LISTERS
ave outlined about tn" centre oi tic picture.
SATURDAY, Noy. 30 'ihc camera cover forms one
and the other is in the tree to the let.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Strayed or Stolen.


SIRANED OR sloLEN-iAlgc liver and Wnl,
English setter, Literal reward for luormAttI
oI Irtuu to Schrrlcr {. G2rnou i04 M,di,o
aIrnuc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Boarders Wanted

~->~~~>~->'r>~------
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes to have two nion rlcI
to board. German or English. CAN any tim,
after Thursday. All c0nvcDicnCes, SOY Harrison
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
For Rent.

FOR RENTScvcn room double house on Deity
street. Hot and cold water. baths, water
dollars per month. c. T.. Cooper. 6ol East Mar.
kct street. Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

JEsStP 4 JESsUP. ATTORNEYS AND COUN-
SHi'ors 'at'iaw. Commonwealth Building Room,
~. 20 and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06
Story That He Was Guilty
of Improper Action.
HE DENIES PROMPTLY
Assertion Was He Worked for Ger
tain Cable Companies
DENYING PORTO RICO FRANCHISES
The Senator Cites the Law He
Drafted In Proof That the
Charge Is False.


Columbus, Ohio, June "a story Is In
circulation that Senator Foraker, work
ing In the interest of The present cable
companies owning lines to Porto Rico. so
framed his Porto Rican bill as to prevent
any new companies from securing fran
chise. 1t is claimed by men who pro-
fess to know that Senator Foraker was
retained to protect the interests of the
Western Union Telegraph company and
Porto Rican company in our possession
and to see that all other cables are shut
out from Porto Rico. The claim is made
fthat Foraker's fee was $15O.00O.
The story has never been printed o1
fully credited, but an inkling reached
Foraker's ears and he has given out foI
publication an emphatic denial. This has
necksitated publication of the complete
story. with the result that it has stirred
up considerable of a sensation. Senator
Foraker says:
j have been long time in public life in ont
capacity or another, and l count it worth
good deal to be able to say that have never
had any one approach me, directly or indi
rectiy, with corrupt proposition of any ma
tpre. So far as this is concerned it is refuted
BY the Porto Riean act itself Instead o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06
MORGAN'S NAV
1T Is Opened Hospitality to
Consolidated Shipbuilding
and Steel Interests.


New York, June g. Negotiations be-
tween the Cramp- Maxim Vickers group of
shipbuilders and stockholders OF the
Bethlehem steel works have been resumed,
and the consolidation originally mapped
out has actually been arranged so far as
is possible without the delivery of the
stock. According to bank authorities the
hitch in the proceedings was due to de-
sire on the part of the Bethlehem man
agement to get more for its stock than
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the Morton Trust
company were willing to pay. These two
banking concerns have had charge Of the
consolidation. II Is understood that some
concession has been made to the Beth
lehem stockholders.
More important than this announcement
is the fact that the consolidation of the
steel and ship building interests is merely
preliminary to their absorption by the
United States Steel Corporation. The
same is true also of the consolidation of
the other Independent steel interests of
Pennsylvania, including the Cambria Iron
works and the Pennsylvania steel works.
Within a twelvemonth every steel and
iron corporation of consequence in the
country, including the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company and the Colorado Coal and
Iron company, will also be taken in if the
plans OF the promoters do not miscarry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06

General Chaffee informed the CORES
pondent of the Associated Press that while
he was not sure of the oriental's general
capacity for government he favored
the establishment Of civil control in the
Philippines at the earliest possible mo-
ment. He was in full sympathy with the
commissions plan for native education
and business advancement, because the
United States interests and native inter
ests lie in the same line. 1t seems certain
that under plain division Of the civil
and military authority Judge Taft and
General Chaffee will colaborate admirably.
Captain Algalago and his aide have been
killed by Wray's command at Dousel, AL
bay province.
Reilly's battery has sailed for the United
States on board the transport Packing.
On account, it is reported, of the Porto
Rico decisions the United States Philippine
commissioners are inclined to postpone
their proposed northern tour. They are
somewhat nonplussed over the matter and
are anxious to receive advices from Wash
ington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06

porary injunction pending a hearing and a
permanent injunction stopping the com
bination was asked for. Judge Knowlton
granted an order of notice returnable
June II. The defendants agree not to
transfer the Montana stock in their pos
session to the Amalgamated until after
the hearing.
Action was brought in the supreme court
yesterday by c. H. Vrener & Co. against
Kidder Peabody & Co. to prevent the res
pondent from transferring the stock of the
Boston & Montana Copper and Silver
Mining company, deposited with it, to the
Amalgamated Copper company. Judge
KnOwlton has issued an order of notice
returnable June II. The plaintiff is the
holder Of fifty shares of stock of the Bos-
ton & Montana company and objects to the
proposed acquisition of the company by the
Amalgamated Copper company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06
THE CARRIE NATION OF CHINA.

Dakota, was this morning, after one ballot,
unanimously elected coadjutor bishop of
the diocese of Minnesota.
The Episcopal council opened this morn
ing with prayer, after which the order of
the day, the election sof coadjutor bishop,
came up.
Judge Stinback Of Litchfield moved that
the delegates be allowed to retire for con-
ference Rev. Charles Holmes of St. Paul
called for the order of the day. w H.
Lightner of st. Paul moved that the order
be suspended to consider Judgs Stinback s
motion. Bishop Whipple ruled that Light
ner's motion was in order. 1t was lost,
ayes S5, noes 100.
An informal ballot to take the place OF
nominations was then proceeded with, re-
sulting as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06

Ian, George c. Tanner D. D., Francis L.
Palmer, F. F. Webb, D. D.
Organization and Incorporation Of Parishes
Rev. Charles Holmes, w. D. Lawrence
NJ. D., ]. S. Munton
Finance-Rev. James Dobin, D. D., Rev
G. H. Plummer, W. B. Folds, v. NJ Watkins
Privilege-Rev. W. c. Pope, Rev. E. s.
Peake, E. w. Peet, G. c. Cochran.
Legislation-Rev. w. P. Ten Brock, Rev
c. A. Poole, w. H. Ligatner, H. F. Stevens
State Of the Church-Rev. G. H. Davis
Rev. F. T. Webb, D. D., Rev w. w. Fowler
Rev. William Wilkinson, S. NJ. Hayes, H
NJ Lyon, A. G. Dunlop, ]. B. Van Derlip
S. B. Fort
Rules of Order-Rev. S. B. Purvis, Rev. A
J. Pinkham, Harry Officer
Unfinished Business-Rev E. Dray, Rev
c. E. Fowler, J. C. Hill
Growth of the Church.
Rev. c. A. Haupt of ST. Paul, the arch
deasOn of the diocese, submitted his re.
port. 1t showed that while the state ha(
gained 26 per cent in ten years the Epis
copal church had gained So per cent, there
being at present 1850 communicates
There was need for men in towns Of from
1000 to $500. He reported new church
planned at Jackson and Grace Memoria
ing mission had been started at Lamber.
ton, and another at Hamline
Treasurer E. H. Holbrook of Mime
apolis reported receipts in the Episcopal
fund of $6,2Y9.71, and disbursements o.
$5,867.26. In the council fund the receipts
were $976.29, and disbursements, $795, ,8O4
In diocesan missions receipts were $3.50,
AZ; disbursements, $5,654.24; special mis-
sionary fund receipts, $2,143.O8; disburse-
At IN
receipts. $161.75; disbursements, $75.74
Special offerings during the year were
$351.07.
At the meeting of the Women's Auxf!-
larry, Mrs. W. B. Folds, treasurer, of Min
neapolis, presented the annual report oi
united offerings, which was of a very en-
couraging nature. The amount of the Of
ferings made at the meeting yesterday
afternoon amounted to 1888, which, to-
gether with the present amount of $9eS %
IN the treasury, makes total of 81, DOL x
on hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06
BADGER MACCABEES
West Superior Allows the Fraternity
Full Swing.

Special to The Journal
West Superior, Wis, June 6.-Maccabees
are gathering here to-day in goodly num-
bers for their state convention, which
started this afternoon. There are in the
neighborhood of 300 delegates in attend
ance from all parts of the state. There
are many visitors in addition, and the
Maccabees are allowed full swing in the
city. Supreme Commander Markey, State
Commander Brown, Supreme Examiner
Most of the Knights of the Maccabees
and Lady Hillister, the supreme COM
mander, the state commander, Mrs Car
penter, and the supreme record keeper,
Miss West, of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees, are in attendance. Eau Claire is
making strong bid for the next conven-
tion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06
delegates viii return by special train this
evening.
La.t Evening'a seanton.

Last evenings session of the conven-
tion was given up chiefly to an address by
Gustaf Floden, who was introduced by
Bishop Whfpple. He spoke through an
interpreter, Rev. 0. A. Tofteen, rector OF
st. Angarfus church. Minneapolis. and
dwelt upon the many things that com
mend the Episcopal church, which has
kept the apostolic faith intact in confes-
sion, pure sacrament and the Office OF the
ministry. He told how the Episcopal
church in Sweden resembled that in
America, and said 1t was a mistake tc
connect it with Martin Luther. He was
glad to find so many Swedish congrexa-
tions in America, and in conclusion urged
more united work for the upbuilding OF
the church OF Christ.
The committee on organization OF
parishes recommended the admission OF
Holy Innocence mission in Minneapolis
and the report was adopted.
The election of delegates to the tri-
ennial convention was then proposed. and
aroused a storm Of protest on the ground
that some of the delegates were not pres
ent. A motion to adjourn to 9 O'Clock
this morning was made and carried by q
division of the house.
A resolution was adopted yesterday aft
ernoon fixing the salary of the coad1utor
bishop when elected at $4,000 year.
Standing Committees.
The following standing committees were
announced:
Examining Chaplains-Reyl Messrs w. G.
Pope. c. L. Slattery, E. Meyses, O. A. Toff-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-06
NEW LINES FOR MONTANA
GIT. NORTHERN MEN WILL BUILD
Company of $40, 100000 Capital Or
ganized-R1ch Domains to
Be Tapped.

Speciel to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, June 6.-The Montana &
Great Northern Railway company has
been organized by James N. Hill, son Of
]. j. Hill; M. d. Grover, head counsel for
the Great Northern; G. T. Ross, superin-
tendent of the Montana Central, and other
Great Northern people. The capital is
$10,OO0,000, with the principal office at
Great Falls.
The articles Of incorporation state that
a line of railroad will be built from Jen-
nings, on the main line of the Great
Northern, north into British Columbia,