davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Present Condition of the Anthracite
Coal Trade-The D.. L. g. w.
Board for Today.

Everything at present inicates
that this is to be an unusually good
May for the hard coal trade. Demand
holds ny we'll. the mines are busy
and coal is selling strictly at May
figures. Large jobbcrs who in past
years have helped out producers are
inclined to grumblc. not without real
son. al the community of interest
idea feeling that it is showing little
regard for former favors given. and
is NOT inclined to discriminate he
tween the man with cash in hand
and the little dealer who pays when
he can. doubtless the powers now in
control Of the trade aim at ultimately
doing away with the middlcman as
far as possible. How far they will
be successful remains to be seen. No
sweeping changes are to be expected
For "A long tinsc. The new graded
system nf discounts from one schedule
of prices. however, is going to be
given a thorough trial. and no one
need expect any break in prices this
year.
Trade in the west is not very ac-
tive. Buying at the head of the lakes
is light. In Chicago territory retail
at hand but dealers are laying in
supplies and their demands are often
very urgent. Along the lower lakes
dealers are even more anxious. and
the volume of orders received from
this territory is unusually brisk for
this season ana many concerns find
ii impossible to get all the coal at
May prices that they can dispose Of.
Coastwise shipments are hindered by
poor vessel supply Demand at points
beyond Cape Cod is good while re-
ceipts are much beyond those to the
corresponding date in 1900.
There are occasional labor troubles
at the collierles. but the mines are
working much more actively than
usual at this season, and there is no
prospect of any general stoppage Of
work this year.
The May prices for free-buining
white ash f. o. b. New York harbor
ports are. Broken, $3.50; egg. s3,Sj:
nut and stove, Notwithstanding
and Mining Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
Court House News Notes.

In the Islander case of Mrs. Gabrielle
Nroms against Simon Narushas, the
jury on saturday returned a verdict Of
81 in favor of the plaintiff.
a rule for Il new trial was granted
saturday in the case Of Charles Levin
against the executors of the Paul. es-
tate. in which Il verdict of 81 800 for the
plaintiff was returned last Thursday.
Arguments are TO he heard this
morning in the mandamus proceedings
brought by The ''additional' common
councilmen to secure their seats. I:X-
city Solicitor \. A. Nosburg represents
the claimants. OBrien X Martin are
counsel for the respondents,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

The ease of Mary Duilin against the
city of Scranton was given to the jury
at y o'clock Saturday afternoon. with
instructions To report on Monday morn
ing. Up to Il late hour last night no
agreement had been reached, and the
Impression gained by those who have
been closely watching the case was that
there would be "a disagreement.
When the first ballot was taken the
jury stood, so 1t was ruinored. eight to
four in favor of the city. Yesterday
one of the -four was won over To the
majority. and at the time the jury re-
tired last night, nine were in favor of
ilnding for the defendant and three
were hanging out" for II verdict for
Miss Dufln.
At the opening of court Saturday
morning. city Solicitor Watson asked
TOR binding instructions on the ground
That the paintilf was guilty of con-
tributorN negligence. II" held that
while III" city had dedicated a width
Of ten feet for a sidewalk. at the place
of the accident, Il was not required TO
maintain Il ten-fuut sidewalk. but only
such width of sidewalk as would ac-
Cunmodate the travel on that thor
oughfar" In support of this. he cited
the ease of Il county turnpike which is
dedicated at fifty feet. but which the
supervisors need only repair for a
width of eighteen feet Any person
who drives off this "ighteen-fOot road
way and sustainS injury is cstoppcd
from collecting damages by reason Of
contributurN negligence. In the same
way. the plaintiff in this case. MIR.
Watson held. was guilty of coutribu-
tory n"sli@cnr" when she wandered
from the sidewalk and was injured by
tripping over Il fly wheel resting Just
off tho sidewalk but within the limits
of the dedicated ten feet.
Colonel Martin and Mr.. Newcomb
argued strcnuouslN against this. and
Judge Kelly refused to affirm Mr.. Wat
sons point. ana directed that the case
80 tn the jury.
Mr.. Watson occupied two hours in
closing for the defense. and about the
same length Of time was consumed by
Colonel Martin in summing up for the
plaintiff. Judge kelly'S charge con-
Sumed more than an hour. and in con-
sequence 1t was nearly ! o'clock when
III" jury retired.
The fact that the ease was five days
in trying: that so many prominent per-
sons We're among the Witnesses and
that at it's first trial Il verdict of s., 900
WAS secured. together with the lively
incidents which marked it's course,
made the cas-" one OF unusual interest
and its Outcom" is be ~ anXiouSly-
looked for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Wester,

v
In Effect Dec. . 1900
South-Lcavc Scranton for New York at l. 80.
800 $50. 500 and 1905 a. M; 1865. 3.33 D. m
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. m - ri
and 33;; D. IN. For Stroudsburg at 6lO u. m
Milk accommodation at $40 p. IN. Arrive at
Hohokcn at $50, 7.ls. los. l2OS. 3I5. us,
10 u. n Arrive at Philadelphia at los. ; %
GEO and so p. m. Arrive from New York at
10 639 and 1923 a. m; 100, 152, 5a3. 5. IL
and llSO p. IN. From Shoudsburg at soj a.
North--Icave Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediutc stations at l.lj 635 and 900 A. NJ, =.
l.55, 54s and ll,35 p. M For Oswcso and
Syracuse at 0.3j a. m. and l,jj p. M For
Utica at 10 a. m. and l.5j D. IN. For Mon.
trose al 0.o9 a III, los and 54s p. m. For
Nicholson al 4 ~ and G.lj p. IN. For ising.
Buffalo at l.21, 2.5j, 81 and 1000 a. m: $50
and soc D. M, From Oswcgo and Syracuse At
a. a'' s55 a. a. M laSs and $50 p. M o'' Tr"" r,m"
Nicholson at 80 a. m. and 800 p IN From
Montrosc at 1890 a. M; $50 and 500 y. m
Bloomsbury EySion-Leave Scranton for
Northumberland. at Gi5 1905 a. m: li5 A.
$50 p. m. For Plymouth at Los, $40, $50 D.
m For Kingston at $40 a. m. Arrive Al
Northumberland at o.35 a. m; I.lo, 800 and S u
D. m Arrive at Kingston at S,52 a. m Arrive
AT Plymouth at 900, 4.32, o.f5 p. M Arri,"
in Scranton from Northumberland at 9i2 a. m 4:
1885 i50 and s,i5 D. m. From Kingston at
II % a. M From Plymouth at ..5j a. m 3 20
SUNDAY TRAINS
South-,Leayc scranton at lao, 800, >. So l)OJ
u. M; I.;.3 and $40 p. m.
North-Iear" Scranton at LIS, 63j a. M. .
l.55, 5.+S and ll.3j D. M
Bloomsbury DiviSon-i.Caye Scranton at 1905
q. IN. and $50 y, m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
Strike at South Mill.

Fifteen of the rinder men employed
at the South steel mill of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel company went
on strike Saturday, and thus bring the
number of striking company employees
up to the hundred mark, the machin-
lists tiremen ana blacksmiths all being
out.
The cnier men ask two more men
on each shift and Il raise in wages of
from Sl37 to $l.5O per day. Other men
We're yesterday reported by Superin-
tendent Barnard To have taken the
striking cinder mems places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
Mn\nAN. NAY y.

Wild Cats Earr-i93O n, M, J, Bmkharr;
M, j. j. Costello; ) a. M, VI. Finnrliy;
10 q. M, ", A. Bartholomew; II u. IN, j. ".
De'inr; | p. M, VI. staples, G., Bartholomew S
men; D. M, o. ", fit2soruld; p. M,
Loughney; p, M, NJ Golden.
SUBMITS, Etc.-'G a. M, ca>i, Jas, raTigg; q
Il, M, west. q. Frounclkcri p M. east, i.
ilenuigan; p. M, east, ", u. NitnolS: T. p.
M, east Nay Aug, T.. McAlli,tcr; p M, west
from Cdynsa' Nclanc; : p. M, west from
IayugI, Thompson.
PulleS-lG q. M, +. T.. se,or
PusheIs--s a. m. ilouSel; 10 q. m, : I'm.
nertyi llSO a. m, Moran; p, m, Mmphy
. D. m, Limping; 10 p m, Wdncr,
Passenger Engines! a, M, GIhnry; a M,
singer; 30 D. M, stanton, p, NJ, Magoy,rn.
Wild Cats W est-s a. M, H. Gahagan: . a. M
T. j. DoudiCan; II a, M, VI. Cnmody; T..
M, Frank WALL p M, %, Randolph; I n.
NJ, }. Ginley' Gp m, i. A. Bush; : p. M.
q. T. staples.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

a technical character Judge Kelly also
heard this case.
it will likelybe announced this morn
ing whether or not the court will grant
rules to show cause why the sevefal
indictments should not be quashed. IT
the rules are allowed they will come up
for hearing before the three judges In
Argument court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
DUFFIN JURY
IS DIVIDED
PROBABILITY THAT THEY WILL
NOT AGREE.

Vote Stood Nine to Three in Favor of
Finding Verdict for the City.
Raft of Demurrers to Indictments
in Cases Returned by the Last
Grand Jury-Another Skirmish in
the War Between the New Trolley
Railroad Company and the Water
COMPANY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.

Time Table in Eject sept. Il, 1900
Trains for lilwlcy and local points, como, /.
ing at IIawley with Eric railroad Tor New NorR,
Newburg and intermediate points, leave Seran.
ton at 7Oj a. m. and 2.25 p m.
Trains arrive at scranton at 1880 a. NJ, and
9.lO y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

National Board Member Frederick
Dilcher, of the United Mine Workers
OF America. is expected To return to
this city today OF tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
GRAVES OF The
HONORED DEAD
WILL BE DECORATED BY THE
SURVIVING COMRADES.

Names of the Men Who Served Their
Country Whose Remains Lie in the
Cemeteries of This City and Its
vicinity-The Memorial Day Com
mittee of the Local Posts Will Meet
Tomorrow Night to Complete Ar
rangements--Parad on Memorial
Day and the Participants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

Day and the Participants.
The graves which will be decorated
this year by the members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic posts
on Memorial Day are far more rulner-
Gus than in past years. as since the
last observance OF the day many an
aged soldier has gone to join the
comrades who h. either left on the
fields of Gettysburg. Antietam. or
other scenes of the great battles of
the Rebellion a. who have SINCE
passed away in peace and quiet.
The dsbanding of Marcy post. at
Moosic. has moreover eutailed upon
the members of Ezra Griffin and Colo
mel Monies posts the duty of attend
ing to the graves in several other
than the local cemeteries. The COM
pletc list of dead follows:
Forest I'M Cemetery Wallace W. Ad"r3'
Luther Nl,'rch ,:rvrgc Allen. Peter Allen. Ei'r'
don ~ Hahcorh. J. ". Barnes. James Ra,rown"h.
Elias A. n,rmcr. Tho?ns Ericklc. jerome j.
Roluc. Isaac T.. Bouch'on. James u. H"Sc''
James Bradshaw. Edward j. Brady George W.
brewster. George Brown. william J. Buchan'",
ltcnry burgess. Abrim Burglcr, John Bnrni>h.
IA" '",,'"'' ',"'" ,, I.,,. u;,h,rJ
Cook John Dambrocrr. David j. Davis. William
Decker. e.. W. Dennis. Wyant Diser samuel VI.
Drew. John Eaglcson. Frank Farley. James FAD
dnr. \ q. Earbor. John Faulkner. William y.
Footc Washington frablc, Daniel :. Gardner.
William +. Ccb ardt Eugene +. Goodrich, j.
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
d., L. & w. Board for Today.
Following is the makeup of the d.,
:. 4 W. board for today;

Wild Cats EHst--s y. M, ". H. Mo,icr; ~
r. m, T.. NJ. llall"t; II p m" f. f. Van
NOImcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAIIROA ]

Schedule in EHect March 10, lSOl.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. M, week days, for sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.3S a. M, week days, for Hazleton,
and for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Pittsburg and the
West.
2.1s p. M, week days, Sundays
1.5S p. NO. for Sunbury. Harris
burg, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West. For Hazleton, week
days only.
A.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury
Hazleton. Pottsville, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
j. B. HUTCIIINSON Gen. M:r.
j. b. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Ast
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
N,lIIC T..
This and That.

Brakeman Nichols reports ior duty with Con
dlCtur Meals.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-24
ARMY BILL IS PASSED
By Strict a Party Vote Measure
Goes Through Senate.
ANTl=WHISKY PROVISION FAILS
President Can Now Have Large
Standing Army--Four Demo-
Gratis Vote For the Bill.

A Washington special says: The
senate passed the army reorganization
bill Friday afternoon after hard
contest, in which the weak places in
the measure, and its real purposes,
were shown up by its opponents.
It was just before 6 o'clock p. m.
when the senate finally disposed Ct
the bill. The measure having origi-
mated in the. e.senate, The final question
was not upon it's passage, but on
agreeing to the senate amendments.
They were agreed to by vote OF 43
to %.
While party lines were drawn on
the measure, four Democrats voted
Lindsay, of Kentucky;
McLauriu, of South Carolina; Morgan,
of Alabama, and Sullivan, of Missis-
sippi. Senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts,,
who was detained at his home by ILL.,
ness, was paired against the bill with
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin.
The bill has occupied practically the
entire attention of the senate since the
third day of January, when it was
made the unfinished business. While
the opposition to it at all stages was
vigorous, it was never bitter. Numer-
ous amendments were made to it, but
in general the committee was sustained
aud the measure, with the exception OF
the elimination of the canteen clause,
is not widely different frcm that re-
ported to the senate.
A determined effort to amend the
bill to provide against the sale of liquor
in the Philippines and to prohibit the
importation of any kind of intoxicants
into the islands was defeated. ..- &.
Every effort to prevent the increase
in the strength of the army was de-
feated by decisive majority.
A notable speech was delivered dur
ing the day by Mr.. Hale, of Maine,
who, while opposing the increase in
the strength of the army, stated CO.
gently his reasons for supporting the
bill.
The measure was sent to confer
ence between the two houses, Sem
ators Hawley, Republican, Of Connec-
ticut; Proctor, Republican, of Yer
mont, and Cockrell, Democrat, of
Mississippi, being appointed conferees
on the part Of the senate.
Mr.. Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, pre-
sented the credentials of his COL
league, Mr.. Hoar, who was reelected.
This is his fifth election. With the
expiration OF his present term he will
have served twenty-four years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-24
CADETS ARE REPENTANT.
They Express Sorrow For Hazing
and Promise to Mend
Their Ways.

The congressional investigation OF
the West Point military academy has
borne fruit rather unexpectedly. Sat
urdsy night, when the congressman
were hurrying their inquiries to a ter
mination, the cadets of all the four
classes held meeting in Grant hall
and unanimously decided to abolish
bazing of every form as we'll rs the
practice of "calling ont" fourth class
men. This is exactly what General
Dick and the other members OF the
congressional committee have been
trying to impress on the cadets who
have testified before them, as the only
course open to them if they desire to
see the fair name of the United States
military academy unsutlied and above
reproach.
The communication was addressed
to Superintendent A. l.. Mills, who
only got back from Washington Sat-
urday morning and he quickly handed
it to General Dick. The committeeman
are delighted with the action Of the
cadets, and General Dick. in o few
words, said that they would oil go
hack to the house of representatives.
with the firm belief that in spirit and
letter the agreement would be stead
fastly adhered to by the cadets, who
made it voluntarily.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-24
FRAZER NEATLY BUNCoED.
Reward of $500 Paid But Kissing
Youth Was Not Forthcoming
as Agreed Upon.

G. 81. Frazer, brother of Bass Fra
zer, the youth believed to be kid
naped, arrived in Atlanta Saturday
night from Union Springs, Ala, car
ried out thrilling program mapped
out by alleged kidnaper, p'id over
$500 in gold to man m the dark,
surrounded by lonely woods, upon the
promise that his brother was to ap-
pear, a free man, at the Hotel Marion,
at O'Clock Sunday morning.
Nine o'clock Sunday morning came,
but young Frazer did not appear. Ten
O'Clock came, and the mystery was as
thick as ever. Twelve o'clock, and
G. b. Frazer left the hotel downcast
and disheartened, realizing that he
had been duped and robbed of $500 in
gold, but satisfied that he had done
all in his power to restore his brother
to their broken hearted parents.
The reception of the second letter
from the alleged kidnapers by Bass
Frazer's father, the trip to Atlanta by his
brother, the carefully carried out plans,
the meeting in dark woods miles away
from the city. the payment OF the gold
and the disappointment, all add a SEQ
ond chapter to the disappearance of
young Bass Frazer which makes the
story even more strange aud mystify-
ing than the kidnapping of young Gu
dahy in Omaha.
A letter had been received by Cap
tain Frazer at Union Springs, Ala,
which was mailed in Atlanta on Fri
day, January 18th. It gave plan in
detail how the $500 in gold was to be
delivered. It enjoined great care and
secrecy and wound up with threats Of
revenge if the plan failed through any
treachery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-24
NEGROES OFFER REWARD.

Colored Citizens OF Seattle VIII Pay $500
Each For Lynchers.
The Seattle branch of the Interna-
tional Council of the World, colored
citizens orde--, have decided to offer
reward Of $500 for the apprehension
and conviction of each and every per-
son implicated in the death by violence
of Fred Alexander at Leavenwortb,
Kansas.
Copies of the resolutions passed at
the meeting will be forwarded to the
governor of Kansas, the sheriff of
Leavenworth county and the chief Of
police of Leavsnworth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-24

Merchant Of Fairburu, Georgia, Lodged
In Atlanta's Jail.

Merchant Of Fairburu, Georgia, Lodged
In Atlanta's Jail.
J. E. Thompson, prominent mer-
chant of Fairburn, Ga, was lodged in
the Tower, at Atlanta, on the charge
of arson. Thompson was arrested at
the instance of J. R. Brantley, anoth-
er Fairburn merchant.
It is alleged that Thompson fred
four stores in Fairburn on the night of
December 3lst. Brantley's store was
among the number of buildings burn
ed, and Thompson's store was also de-
stroyed.
Thompson is said to be a highly re-
spected citizen of Fairburn, and his
arrest came in the nature of great
surprise.
The prisoner was seen in his cell at
the Tower, but stated that he prefer
red not to discuss his case.
"Of course" said he, ''every man
who is arrested for crime, whether
he is guilty or not, claims that he is
innocent, and there would be NO use
in my saying I am not guilty. The
charge against me will simply have to
be proven.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-24
MATT QUAY LI0NlzED
His Advent in Senate Occasion
Of Tremendous Ovation.
FLOWERS BY THE WAGON LOAD
Such Demonstration Was Never
Before Accorded Any Repre-
sentative at the Capital.

Matthew Stanley Quay, reelected
as a senator from Pennsylvania took
the oath of Office in the senate Thurs
day. Mr.. Quay had been assigned to
the second seat in the back row on the
Republican side, the desk formerly
occupied by Mr.. Hama, of Ohio.
An hour before the senate convened
beautiful floral presents began to be
piled on and around the senator's
desk. By the time the senate was
called to order, the messengers had
found it impossible to place to advant'
age any more of the floral offering.
Not in the history of the senate has
a single senator been the recipient OF
such a profusion of flowers, beautiful
in themselves and lavishly elaborate
in their arrangement, as the Pennsyl-
vania senator received on this occa-
sion. One of the handsomest pieces
was huge keystone arch of white I'M
mortelles, the keystone being OF deep
red immortelles. It was several feet
in height and bore the words: "The
Verdict of the People" The flowers
were sent to the capitol literally ny
the wagon load, and it was found i'm
possible to display them in the senate
chamber. Many of them were allowed
to remain in the corridors.
Just before the senate convened MP.
Quay entered the chamber. As he
was recognized by his friends tre-
mendous applause swept over the
crowded galleries. It was prolonged
for a full half minute. Meantime, Mr..
Quay was receiving the cordial con-
gratulations of his colleagues on the
floor of the senate.
By this time the senate chamber was
thronged by senators and others en-.
titled to the privilege of the floor OF
the senate. Scores of members OF the
house had come to the senate side OF
the capitol to witness the indictment
of Mr.. Quay into Office, among them
practically the entire Pennsylvania
oSiCSoeAoA' =.
As soon as the senate had convened
Mr.. Penrose presented the credentials
of Mr.. Quay and requested that the
oath of Office be administered to his
colleague. As no objection was offered
Mr.. Penrose escorted MIR. Quay to the
desk of the president pro tempore,
Mr.. Frye. Before taking the oath
Mr.. Quay shook hands cordially with
Mr.. Frye.
The president pro tenn previously
had announced to the people in the
galleries that no applause or demon
STATIONS OF approval or disapproval
would be permitted. Thus no demon
stration occurred when Mr.. Quay had
taken the oath. After he had signed
the roll at the desk of the secretary he
retired to his seat, where he was over.
whelmed with congratulations. Within
a few minutes hundreds of people had
left the floor and galleries, the floral
offerings had disappeared from the
chamber and the senate had resumed
it's Wonted appearance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-24
PREMATURELY PUBLISHED.
Members Of Courtmartlal Anxious &
Know How Leak Occurred.

Members Of Courtmartial Anxious 70
Know How Leak Occurred.
Members of the courtmartial who
sat recently in Atlanta, Ga., to try the
cases against Captain E. E. Aldred,
lieutenant G.. I. S. Watt and Sergeant
P. n. Huff, are very anxious to ascer-
tain if any one connected with the
court has divulged the findings of that
body.
The publication of the findings Of a
courtmartial prior to the action OF the
governor upon them means leak
somewhere, which is equivalent to the
violation of an oath, and it would not
be surprising if some members OF the
court should insist on an investiga-
tion, so that the responsibility might
be properly placed.