davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

ture agreements.
The striking machinists OF the National
Tube Co, have, IL is said. been asked to
return 10 work IN order 10 make exten-
sive repairs 20 the machinery.
This move was received by the mer-
chants OF McKcosport with considerable
JOY, The machinists are considering the
request and viii act definitely I'm "A couple
of days. The woyks were In steady Oper-
atien before the strike for more than a
year and extensive repairs are neces-
sary SO far no plans have been laid
for the resumption OF operations Ia the
tube plants. and so far as known there
is no intentioR OF starting up in the
immcdiute future Al the Demmler works
OF the American Tin Plate Co. the fires
are SIN kept up. but no attempt has been
made 20 resume Manager Pittock claims
90 have the promise OF number Of the
men to return when wanted The city
police are on guard a the plant
New York. Aug. 2l-No overtures for
peace have come 10 the United states
Steel corporation from the STRIKERS
through any of the Intermediates named
in the Pittshurg dispatches, and IL was
stated at the office Of the company to-
dsy that none was expected. J PierDont
Morgan returned 90 the city today, but
II was said that his return had nothing
10 do with the steel strike or its settle
ment An official OF the r. s Steel corr
poration made the following statement;
The reports that there are negotiations
for a settlement OF the steel strike In
Pittsblwg are erroneous The United
states steel corporation has received
no proposals for "A settlement and has
made none. Many OF our men are re-
turning 10 work and many others are
DESTROYS OF resuming their places. The
strike can only be settled hy the return
OF the men to their places"
sCIIwAB GETS CONTROL.
Philadelphia. Aug 27.--Charles NJ.
Schwab today secured the controlling IN
tereet I'm the Bethlehem steel Co. at
meeting OF tive board Of directors Max
Pam. representing Mr. Schwab. arranged
for the transfer of % through Drex-
el q Co, 10 tire Girard Trust Co, In pay
rnent OF $4,000 OF the 200. 900 shares OF the
company The, Girard Trust Co., is acting
ms depository for the stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
TUNING UP.
Shamrock H. Out for Another
Spin Returned Alter Short Run

New York, Aug 27.-There was n fine
whole sail breeze from the southeast this
morning when the sailors on board the
cup challenger Shamrock III. began hoist
ing the yachts mainsail A clubtopsail
was. also sent aloft and IL seemed TO be
the largest ever seen on cup challenger.
AT II o'clock Sir Thomas Upton, De-
signer George l.. Watson and j. Is. Hill
yard went on board the Shamrock and at
lf14 a. m the yacht cast off her moor
ings breaking out her jio staysail and
baby jihtopsail as she filled away. The
steam yacht Erin and the tug Lawrence
accompanied the Shamrock 90 sea, II was
expected that the challenger would sail
over one OF the Americas cup courses
either rs miles 10 windward and back or
over a triangular course 30 miles to the
leg.
AZ ii:R. with the wind blowing about
Is miles an hour. the Shamrock cleared
the bar hauled down her baby jlbtopsall
and going on port tack. headed east
southeast, a point midway between the
lightships
The yacht appeared 20 carry her sail
very easily. and made good weather In
the short. choppy easterly swell When
the Shamrock crossed the bar the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. out
ward bound ran close alongside the yacht
and her passengers waved handkerchiefs
and cheered Sir Thomas Upton and his
crew
AZ 1920 y. M. when about two miles
outside the bar the Shamrock suddenly
wore snip. and headed I'm towards the bar
again and entered Gedney channel ap-
parentlN returning 10 the Hook
The Shamrock. under her own sail af-
ter passing Sandy Hook continued on up
the main shin channel. rounding the
southwest spit at / y. m She headed up
the bay towards New York The Erin
and tugs Lawrence and Unique followed
close behind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
NO PROSPECT Of
A SETTLEMENT.
Steel Strike Situation Remains Same
as KeretOfore--NO Gains or Losses
for Either Side.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 27-The steel strike
situation was featureless today. No soon
er are rumors spread OF negotiations for
another peace conference between the y.
s Steel corporation officials and the
Amalgamated association, than both
sides hurry 10 deny their accuracy.
IN the meantime, the leaders OF the
strikers assert that they are constantly
making fresh gains and inroads upon the
mills OF The combine, while on the other
hand The great steel company officials
announce placidly that In every instance
where they have attempted 10 stars one
OF their plants they have succeeded ana
that they can get all the men they want.
That success has attended their Efforts
is evident at Wellsvillo Painters Mills,
clark and Lindsay and McCutcheons.
The FIRST three named are running today
practically full and new men are being
taken on every day. Fifty additional men
wcre added 20 the force ar Painters yes
terday and several additions 10 the force
az Lindsay and McCutcheons' were made
this mornlng. The management OF this
piant expects 90 resume IN the other de-
partmcnts witlan a week, or as soon az
the new boilers can be connected up.
The Carnegie upper and lower mills
and the works of the Homestead and Du-
uueSue are running with the usual com
plcnnent OF men and there are no indi-
cations that the strikers Will succeed IN
eatting the employees ia Join them.
There is no charge at the star 4 IN
Plate mills Two departments arc still
in operation and are running double turn
II is Understood an effort VIII be made
tonight 10 put ON a third shift, and that
fha men have been engaged.
Labor officials and workmen represent
inc the continental and Pennsylvania
Tahe companies OF McKeesport. were In
session an day yesterday discussing the
strike II was finally decided 10 ask Pres
idcn shaft for n formal expression or
tho attitude OF the Amalgamated associa-
tieh toward the tube workers who are on
n sympathetic strike and who. II isun-
derstod have struck without orders from
their lodges The workmen desire TO
Fnow what will become OF them In case OF
settlement and whether the Amalgarn-
qted association Will include them In fu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
KNIGHTS
TEMpLAR
ON PARADE
Imposing Procession Marches
Through the Streets Of
Louisville, Ky.

Louisville KY. Aug. PA parade OF
5000. plumed knights marching to the mu-
sic OF three score brass bands, today,
marked the formal opening Of the twenty
eighth triennial conolave OF the Grand
Encampment OF the knights Templar
here.
The day dawned bright and clear. The
weather was, In fact, fulhlment OF the
wish expressed in message 60 Grand
Marshal Leathors from Rear Admiral
schley, who is a knight Templar but
who was unable to attend the conclave.
The message follows:
MAY fair weather and bright skies
favor the grand ceremonies this week.
My disappointment no words can de-
scribe but my heart is with you.
(SignedD w. $. SCHLEY."
The parade started at Seventh and
Main streets and moved through the
principal down town streets 10 Central
Park where it disbanded.
The official reviewing stand was at
Third and Hill streets. Spectators crowd
ed the sidewalks along the entire line OF
march.
A detachment OF mounted police led the
march, Grand Marshal J. II. Leathers and
his aides following Immediately behind.
Then came the Grand Commandery OF
Kentucky acting az a special escort to
the officers OF tho Grand EncampmeGt
who rode i'm carriages. When the Grand
Master, Reuben II. Lloyd OF California.
stepped into his carriage every Knight
brought his sword TO salute"
The first grand division OF the parade
was led by Winthrop Messenger Grand
Commander OF the Grand Commandery OF
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, while
Communicates from New York, Vermont,
Virginia New Hampshire and Connecu-
cut acted as aides.
Arthur b. Foster. Grand Commander of
the Grand Comnnandery OF ohio, guided
the second division commanderies OF
Ohio and Maine acting as his aides. Penn
sylvania Templars, headed by Thomas Il.
Pennmann their grand Commander,
formed the third division. Then came In
diana, Michigan. marched I'm the ffth and
New Jersey On the seventh division In
the ninth were communicates OF Mary
land and Five Western states, under
Graham Duke Hart, Grand Commander
OF Maryland.
The tenth, eleventh and twelfth divi-
slons were led respectively by j. X. "
steele. Grand Commander OF West Nir-
ginia: Grand Commander Gibson of the
District OF Columbia, and r. T. Huriburt
Under Sir knight Gibson were the Grand
Commandcry and subordinate command
cries OF the District OF Columbia
How TO Tell the Genuine.
The signature OF r. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
nrnu,n-Duipina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
An Expensive Luxury.

Yes" said the reformed man to an
mpecuniousfrlend. why don't YOU give
un some Of your expensive luxuries2 Now
for instance look az me. I gave up smok-
ing about year ago I decided I could
do without IL. Last month I made n cal
culation az 90 how much ] had saved ur
90 date, and u amounted 60 n considerable
sum. then opened an account IN one
of Tho many savings bank. and"
could YOU lend me si0?' broke I'm the
other imneuously "Tll pay YOU back k--"
And the bank failed yesterday Err
YOU haven't such thing "a n cigar about
yuu. have vouv- Judge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
Duke Remembers Faces.

The Duke of Cornwall and York luher-
SIS his fathers faculty tu remember faces.
sydney Is the headquarters OF the admit
raj IN command of the Australian naval
station and there is an extensive royal
naval depot there. Attired I'm the undress
uniform ~ an admiral. The duke visited
every department and reviewed the mcn-
of-war's men. At the close of the ocre-
nonv his eyes rested on tho etalwart
form ~ a subordinate officer named
Courfncii Rcckoninv the officer 20 ap-
preach. the duke shook hands cordially.
and Inquired; How 90 YOU do3 You
were on The Bacchante with me. wcron {
vou7 40 sir. J was with your rovai
highness on mo Thnndercr In 1885 '"Oh
yes. remember" said tho duke. "pnd
we hsd somc folly times together" The
duke and his old friend conversod for
fevcrs, ninufcs.--Ex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
GRAVE FEARS.
French Ministers Withdrawal
May Mean End of Concert.

Washington, Aug 27.--It is feared In Of
fetal circles here that the withdrawal
OF the French ambassador from Constan-
tinople marks the dissolution of the con-
cert OF European powers under which the
integrity OF Turkey was guaranteed.
BY the treaty OF Berlin all the great
powers OF Europe subscribed TO an agree
ment TO refrain from any act that would
tend 20 the destruction OF the Ottoman
empire. This action was taken TO fore
stal what were conceived 10 be the de-
signs OF Russia 10 seize on Turkish ter
ritory. and Russia herself, was led to
subscribe TO the agreement by force OF
circumstances e.
Although several times severely strain
ed. ontably by such events as the last
war between Turkey and Greece, this
pact has so far endured without amend
ment. but II is apprchended now that IL
the action OF France is carried out 10
the extreme indicated I'm the dispatches.
each OF the other signatory powers Will
feel obliged In self-protection TO disregard
the agreement, and press upon Turkey
the vast financial and other claims that
have accumulated I'm the past quarter
- century. with n result OF disruptlng
the present Turkish government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
BRICK TRUST.
One Planned 10 Include Forty
New England Companies.

Springfield Mass AUG p Tho com.
hinauon OF the 90 brick making compan-
les, doing business in New England. vnl
probably bo completed this week. when
the officers In charge viii ,ome to th.s
city 10 close deal with one prominent
manufacturer
Tbc barpaina may provide tor taking
over the companies on nov. f Tho Gown
rani viii b' rCapltgliTcd st So .1Ao1 and
THO total output will hr 3io01O0 scat
of which -lm0.00 VIII be made Ly two
vardf n this vicinity The rratlil OIL
cos clll probably be located In this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
TO FINISH
THEIR own
GOODS,
Fall River Manufacturers Form
Syndicate to Lease The
Allen Print Works.

Fall River, Mass. Aug. ga syndi-
cate OF local cap 'talists, among whom is
said to be James L. Osborn, treasurer
OF the Merchants and American Linen
companies, has secured lease Of the
Allen print works In Proyids,nce
II is understood thar the plan Of print
cloth mills interested is TO finish their
own goods and place them on the mar
ket In competition with those of other
concerns which are at present equipped
SO as TO finish their own goods. Nc de-
tails OF the lease or men interested can
be obtained today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
VETERANS ARRIVING.

The Weirs, n IT.. AUG q Camp Har-
riet +. Dame, which the veterans this
year named IN honor Of tho famous war
nurse. wns SCENE of activity today
Many visitors have already arrived 90
attend Tho annual encamnmcNt Ut the
New Hafnnghlrp Veterans association
which win continue until rrlds, ncst
Tho feature 80 thc days program is
camp nrp und t,t dihc'lon ~ the
Sons OF Veterans. This evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
A MEMORIAL
Presented TO Attlsboro by Mr..
Marsdan J. Perry Of This Ciiy.

Marsden j. Perry Of this city presented
10 Attleboro today a memorial casino
which Is 60 be erected AZ Capron Park.
The building Is 10 be an elaborate Of.
fair and Is given in memory OF Anthony
Perry. one OF the pioneer settlers OF North
lohoboth, and his descendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
Theodore Brown,

Auctioneer snd Appraiser.
Salesroon IS Custom Houss Street
REGULAR AUCTION SALES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
AZ 30 ociock a m OF GENERAL MER-
tliANDiSE Consienments solicited Als
ways ready ~ paw good prices for House.
h~ld Goods O1ice Furniture and General
Mcrchandise TO parties pteferr'na imms-
date cash 10 auction sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
The Mortalitv for March.

The following is the report OF the
secretary Of the board of health for
the month of March. 1901:
There were sixteen deaths in the city
during the month of March, the same
number as February. and decrease of
twelve compared with March. 1900. The
number of deaths by wards were as
follows: First ward, one; Second ward,
five: Third ward, three: Fourth ward,
!, two; Fifth ward, three; Sixth ward,
two: total, sixteen.
The causes were Bronchitis, three:
heart disease. one: septicaen1ia, one;
grip, one: congestion Of liver, one; liz
testinal structure, one: leucocythenia,
one; commissions. one: nephritis, one;
apoplexy. one; old age, one; hanging,
one; membraneous Group. one; sepsis,
one.
There were five bodies brought to the
city and four removed from the city
for interment. Interments in the city
were as follows: st. Rose cemetery,
| fourteen: Maplewood cemetery. four.
Contagious diseases We're reported as
follows:
Diphtheria, Fourth ward, one; Sixth
ward, five; total. six.
Scarlet fever. Third ward, two; total,
two.
There was one death from rliphthera
in the Fourth ward.
Nuisances reported to the sanitary
officer, twerty-five: abated, twenty.
two; under way, three.
The carcasses of two dogs were Or
dered buried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
CAN make mistake
All Scranton People Have to
DO Is to Follow Their
Nelghb0rs' Advice
and Act Upon II
Promptly.

Our readers have no excuse for go-
ing astray. The way is almost fenced
with guide posts in Scranton, They
are on every highway and byway: he
who runs may read. Investigate this
example:
Mrs. Patrick Brady. of 525 Hampton
street, Hyde Park. says: Dull pains
in my back for two years bothered me
great deal at night and the constant
stinging made me so nervous that I
could not sleep for hours. II turned
In bed cramp-like pain caught me
in the small Of my back and 1t was
something terrible. In the morning my
back felt lame and sore and SO weak
that it would hardly support my body.
felt tired and langud and had little
ambition to do any work. saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and so highly
recommended that got box at Mat
thews Brothers drug store. After the
treatment I slept we'll nights, had more
ambition when doing my house work,
and seldom felt any pain in my back
and Kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster NIilburn Co.. Buffalo. n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
TAYLOR.

At Weber's rink OH Tuesday even
ing occurred the bachelors ball and an
event which marked the first annual
of the Bachelor knights. an organza-
tion of much prominence and was one
of the most successful events of the
season. The hall was elabprately dec
grated with national colors. At. .
O'Clock the guests began to arrive and
by 10 o'clock the specious rink was we'll
crowded with young people. Miss, Kate
Reardon. of South Scranton. an ac-
compished pianist. furnished music
for the occasion which added much to
the pleasure of the event.
AT the session of the Pride of Lacka-
wanna lodge. No. is, American Prot
estant Ladies association on Tuesday
evening installation OF officers for the
ensuing team was held. District Dep
uty Mrs. Piper, of West Scranton. per-
formed the ceremonies. Following are
the newly installed officers: Worthy
mistress. Mrs. Ellen Daniels; deputy
worthy mistress, Mrs. John Thomas;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Eliza Jones;
recording secretary. Mrs. Margaret
Davis; financial secretary. Mrs. Lydia
Winterburn: treasurer, Mrs. Sallie Will
liams; cOnductress, Mrs. John Evans;
assistant conductress. Mr1. James
stone; inside studies, Mrs. Evan Davis;
outside studies, Mrs. Charles Curtis:
chaplain, Mrs. Sabina Fisher: repre-
sentative to grand lodge, Mrs. John
Richards.
Owing to the strike Of the Switchmen
on the Lackawanna road, the Taylor,
Pyne and Archibald collieries had to
suspend operations yesterday for the
want of big cars.
An important session of the Will
Jams division, No. 81, Sons of Temper
ance. will be held on Tuesday evening,
April %. when Grand Worthy Patri-
arch and Grand Secretary and Il repre-
sentative of the grand division OF Phil
adelphia, will be present.
The committee on fair of the Ameri-
can Protestant association lodge No.
1I3, have decided on II date. October
month is the time selected. a joint
meeting of the members and their
wives will be held in Reesc's hall on
Tuesday evening next.
David Reese, one of our popular
young men has had Il new studio built
near his home on Railroad street.
Messrs. John and William Bailey, of
family on North Main street yesterday.
Lackawanna Valley council No. ST.,
Junior Order United American Me-
cllanics, will meet in their rooms this
evening.
Mrs. George j. Powell, of Old Forge,
is quite i'll at her home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
HARTFORD.
sreeial to the Scranton Tribune.

epcclal TO the scranton Tribune.
Hartford, April l7.--AIrs. BurrelI, of
Susiuehanna. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. w Osferhout.
Jack Briggs has gone to Montrose
o spend Il few lays With his friend,
Hiland Estebrook.
Captain Warner, of Wavcrly, spent
several days at the home of \. 4.
Sweet.
MI George Doloway attended the
funeral of his mother at Montrose,
Monday.
II. $. Estebrook was in Montrose,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Hine and Friend
Hine attended the funeral of Mrs
Charles Wells, in Binshamton, April
H.
Z. j, Whitney Was in Scranton,
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Caswell of Brook
lyn, visited her mother, Mrs. Forsyth,
sunday
MI. and Mrs, &, Il, Osborn returned
I; their home in Nicholson, Sunday.
Mrs. Osborn has been helping care for
her father who has been very low,
but is better at this writing,
Carroll Mcconnell is helping Miss
Clara tiffany.
Mrs. H. s. Estebrooke is convales-
cling.
Miss Clara Tiffany was in New Mil
ford, Wednesday, To see her brother,
who is suffering with stroke of par
alySiS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18

Taylor on Tuesday from weeks visit
among friends there.
a large number attended the install
lation on Saturday evening pf the fol-
lowing officers of Electric Star lodge,
No. 400, Independent order of Odd Fell
lows: c. Z. Cook, noble grand; George
a. Sherman, vice grand; A. "A. Davis,
secretary; b. j.. Evans, treasurer; j.
w. Rhoades, right supporter to noble
grand and j. w. Leach, left supporter
TO the noble grand: James Holgatc,
warden. n. u. Robinson, conductor.
j. II. Cook outside guardian: James
Keller inside guardian; j. X. Weld
man, right scene supporter; Herman
Cole, left scene supporter: Il. NJ. Leach,
chaplain; w. q. Lctson. right support
er to the vice grand: Il. S. Calkin. left
supporter to the vice grand. After
season of speech making and the clos
ing of the lodge, refreshments were
served.
Arthur Ridgway. of Scranton, visited
relatives here on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Arthur Lamont of Scranton.
was q visitor at her old home and at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Frace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
BURGLARS TRY AGAIN.
John Mohr's Grocery Store Visited
Tuesday Night-Scared Away.


For the second time within twenty
four hours burglars made an attempt
to ply their vocation. This time 1t was
down town. near the business heart of
the city. The grocery store of John
Mohrs. corner of Lincoln avenue and
North Church street. was the scene.
They cut the large plate glass IN the
front window, not more than twenty
feet away from an arc light, and in the
shadow thrown by a large tree on the
corner carefully removed the glass
piece by piece from the sash and stood
1t up against the tree. SO SICK We're
they at TINS work that NOT particle
of glass went inside the Window.
They We're hard at work ana mad just
removed the last section or the pane
Whel Avery w. Reynolds. the Druggist
came walking up Lincoln avenue on
ms way nome. The CLOCK was striking
HiluniSnt' AS mT. neyHoluS ureW near
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
OLYpHANT.

The music pupils of st. Patrick's pa
rochial academy are preparing for II
recital which will be given next month,
About thirty members OF the Rebecca
lodge of Odd Fellows attended Il meet
ing of that lodge AT Jermyn last even
insing.
Rev. Father Mclaughlin, of Hyde
Park, has been appointed by the bishop
10 assist Rev. r. j. Murphy as curate
of st. Patrick's church. Rev. John
Ruddy, who had charge of the parish
during the absence of Father Murphy,
returned to Hyde Park on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Davis left yesterday for
New York to met her brother, Angus
tus. who has been in England for the
past year.
Miss Name Murphy, of Wilkes Barre
is visiting her home on Dunmore street
Evan Howells OF Taylor, spent yes
terday in town.
The condition OF Mrs. Mary Mason at
the Scranton hospital remains un-
changed.
Miss Mary Gilligan, OF Chicago, is
visiting relatives at this place.
A number from here attended the
Knights of Columbus social at Scran-
ton last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
The Passing Throng.

Mrs Emma Porter returned yester-
DAY to her home in Elmira.
John Reese has resigned his position
as clerk in the Erie freight office.
Alderman 5. S. Jones went to Ca
dosia, N. Y, yesterday. He will re-
TURN today.
Henry Collins, national committee
man of the United Mine Workers of
America, is in Harrisburg.
Alfred Jaeger, of Port Jervis, a
former well known Carbondalian, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Blanche Hubbard returned
Tuesday night from a weeks visit
with friends in Honesdale.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell, OF Scranton,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Donald, t'n Dundaff street.
Mrs. Ada h. Johnson. OF Bingham
ton, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bliss, returned home yes
terday.
Miss Nerna Bigelow, Of Niagara,
who has been the guest of Miss Mar