davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Colonial Mail se1yice.

AUCKLAND. Jun AT Otahuhu last
night Mr. W. F. Massey, MIR for
Franklin, addressed a meeting or his
electors with reference TO the mail ser
vice between the United States and New
Zealand. He said:
Touching on the question of the FRS
CO mail service and the fact that the
Moana had TO be withdrawn from the
line owing to the operation of the Amer
lean shipping laws, the Commonwealth
Government and the New Zealand Gov
ernment should Join In requesting the
United States Government to so amend
their laws that British ships could trade
between American ports just as the
American steamers traded between colo
NAL ports Mr.. Massey pointed out that
Canada, being in q position 10 reta2iate
upon American shipping On the Canadian
lakes, had been granted a similar con-
cession-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
CHINA COMEDIES
EVERYTHING
An Imperial Edict Grants All
Demands OF the
Powers.

HONGKONG, June 14-An imperial
edict grants all the powers demands.
The signature to the treaty viii BE-
completed at the end of June.
Chinese literary and military exami-
nations viii be suspended for five years
in all provinces where there has been
anti-foreign riots since 1900
LONDON. June 14.-In the House of
Commons Lord Cranborne stated that
the allies had agreed upon the neces-
sity of maintaining 5000 troops in
North China
HONGKONG, June 1.-THE perma-
nent garrison remaining in Tien-tsin
consists of the Hongkong Regiment
and the Thirty first Madras Infantry
with pom-poms. At Shanhaikwan the
garrison consists Of the Fourth Gurk-
ha Infantry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
BIG
BOER ARMY
Seventeen Thous-
and Men in the
Field.
DIVIDED INTO
SMALL BANDS
The Statement of Boer Strength
Officially Made in the House
Of Commons

LONDON. June 14.-In the House of
Sir H Campbell Zimmerman, said the
Beers were scattered over the Orange
River and Transvaal colonies, and
small portions of Cape Colony in com
mandos OF 100 and 200, the largest men
toned being eco strong. II was esti-
mated that the total number OF Beers
in the field was 17.00o The rumors re
garding peace negotiations were base
less.
LONDON. June 14.-Colonei Scobell,
at dawn on the 9Th, surprised Lotter's.
one of Kruitzinger's commands. con-
sisting of AGO. laagered in a valley at
Kingscrown. preparing to attack Bark
ly East The Boer pfckets fon a hill
gave warning.
Colonel Scobell sent a squadron OF
Cape Mounted Rifles, under Captain
Lukin. to reconnoiter the main col
uTnn. Descending the hills In the
darkness, Captain Lukin shouting
hands up" charged with his squad
ron.
The enemy bolted. leaving their
spare horses and lssoee rounds OF am
munition. Fourteen prisoners were
taken and gun. At sunrise the Brit
ish completed the rout of the Beers.
BERLIN, June 13.-The press is fu-
rious at the Transvaal Concessions
Commissions report because II upsets
recent speculations in connection with
the Netherlands Railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
HONOLULU AHEAD.
1t Can Give Auckland Points on a Fire
Department

AUCKLAND. June IA correspond
lulu paper with reference to the provision
for the extinguishment of fires. and he
states that Honolulu. which is half the
size of Auckland, has no fewer than four
regular fire stations with trained men
and horses ready day and night. The ex-
tract consists OF a report from the Com
mittee on Public Lands relating to fire
alarms. The report states: Your COM
mittee 10 whom was referred resolution
:, relative to the installing of a fire
alarm telegraph system in Honolulu, beg
leave to report as follows: We fnd that
nearly all municipalities in the United
States of from 900 inhabitants and up
ward are provided with this service Ex-
perience has shown that with the electric
fire alarm. when properly installed, the
greatest efficiency is assured in the fire.
extinguishing facilities that any munich
paiity may possess. If the fire depart
ment of Honolulu can receive instanta-
neous and accurate notification of fires
while said fires are in their incipiency,
IL viii be enabled TO arrive at the scene
Of said fires in the shortest possible time
and to extinguish same before much
damage has been done, a condition that
does not and cannot exist under the
present system. We have a good fire de-
partment in Honolulu, but very poor ia
cilities for receiving notification of the
existence Of fire, and nearly always
much damage IS done before the fire de-
partment can get to work owing TO de-
lay and errors in transmitting alarms.
California, Oregon and Washington our
nearest neighbors. even the small towns
OF 2.50 inhabitants and upward have been
equipped with a modern fire alarm tele-
graph system similar to the one now on
exhibition at the fire department central
station.-New Zealand Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Sugar in New Zealand.

SYDNEY, June IA deputation OF
State members representing the sugar
growing districts asked Mr.. Barton to
prohibit black labor, and impose a duty
on imported sugar, and an excise duty on
sugar produced by black labor. The Fell
eral Premier said the Government in
tended TO prohibit black labor after a Pc
riod consistent with the large Interests
involved He avoided the question of a
import duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Congo Free State

BRUSSELS, June I3.-King Leopold
considering that Belgium is unprepared
to govern the Congo Free State, objects
to NJ. Beernaaert's proposal for fts I'm
mediate annexation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
The Chinese Loan

PARIS June A-satisfaction b e1-
pressed in France at the British proposal
with reference TO the China settlement,
otherwise Great Britain and France
would have been virtually the sole guar
antors Of the loan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
The Kings Champion

LONDON, June IA deputation OF
gentlemen brought to the King az Q gift
the armor worn by the Kings champion
at former coronations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
The Hong Kong scourge.

LONDON, June 1s-The plague at
Hongkong continues unabated. The to-
tai cases number 1,2o2 and the deaths
lib
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
waldersee IN Japan.

aoNGKoNG, June 1.-THE Mfkado
cordially entertained General Walderses
a. Toxic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
wesleyan Century Fund

LONDON. June 1s-The Wesleyan mil
lion century fund has reached ss87. .oos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26

Continued on Page 81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

In this grave crisis the country is
fortunate in that it had Theodore
Roosevelt for vice president. We
know him to be man worthy to
wear the mantle of the beloved Nc
Kinley and capable of taking up the
work where he dropped it and Of
carrying it-on to the credit of his
party and the good of the country.
This knowledge is of supreme salts
faction to the people. Roosevelt is
what he seems. The people know
him and have implicit confidence in
him. 1t was wise in the Republi-
can party at the last national conven-
ton to demand the nomination of a
statesman and frst-rate man to the
office of vice president. 1t was the
Inauguration of a policy that should
be made permanent. In ability and
scholarship Roosevelt is immeasur-
ably above any vice president who
has preceded him in office. Intel
lectually and morally he is acknowl-
edged to be one of the best equipped
statesmen in the land, and while yet
a young man, has had experience in
many responsible stations. In all
the great issues now before the
country President Roosevelt is in
absolute harmony with the masses
of his party and of the vast majority
of all the people. He is an Ameri-
can, robust, courageous, and an in
tense patriot. He is broad minded
and conservative and favors no sec
ton of the country to the detriment
of another. We rest our confidence
in the assurance that the government
is in the hands of as able, as we'll
balanced, as patriotic and resolute a
man as ever held the high office of
President of the Republic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

The number Of pensioners on the
rolls receiving pensions is about
100000. The total amount paid
to pensioners since the close of the
civil war is 1000, 100000. There
are II pensioners on account of the
Revolutionary war-widows and
daughters of soldiers of that war.
The oldest of these is Io2 and the
youngest 81. The last survivor of
the Revolutionary war was Daniel
f. Brakeman, who died in New
York in 1860 at the age of 100 years
6 months and s days. A year ago
the rolls carried one survivor of the
war of 1872, Hiram Cronk, of Ava,
n. Y, aged over 100 years. There
are I,742 widows of the war Of 1912
receiving pensions. The survivors
of the Mexican war number $3.50
soldiers and S,I5r widows who re-
ceive pensions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

pending from the fate of those who
have been previous with some
inadyertent remarks showing an ami
mus out of harmony with patriotic
sentiment. An excuse for assassina-
ton or palliation for the crime that
has so recently shocked the whole
world is utterly intolerable. People
do not care what "grievance" a
"sorehead" may have against the
world because his ambition has not
been realized. When man ex.
presses satisfaction i'll the result of
this crime every patriot in the land
takes It as a personal insult, as he
would a slap in the face. William
Mckinley was not assassinated be-
cause he was the man, the citizen,
but because he was our president.
standing as our shield and defense.
1t was the duty of the nation TO sup
port and stand in defense of its Pres.
ident, who stands for the govern
ment. The man who opposes the
government under which he lives
IS an enemy TO every man living un-
der the government, including him
self, and he deserves no protection
for he would destroy the means in
stituted for protection. He is a
traitor, name that to us has sudden
" become peculiarly odious. Trai-
tor will hereafter have a significance
in this nation that it has never had
heretofore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19
The "well-BelOved" President.

Under the blow of great calam-
ity that stuns, the people of mighty
nation bow down their heads in the
Valley of Humiliation, PROSTATE in
their helpless grief. The nations
sorrow by the violent and untimely
death of its beloved President is sim
cere, poignant, profound. So bit
ter and Supplying is our sorrow
that for the time being we forget
the crime that compelled our sudden
detection. Every patriot suffers a
personal loss in the death of the
President, as of father, gentle, con-
sideratc, gracious. President Nc
Kinley died martyr. He died for
his people. He gave his life for his
friends. He was a good man, a
man "without fear and without re-
proach." In his whole life he dis
played the metal of the moral hero.
"IIe dared do all that does become a
man." dared to do right in little
things and in great emergencies in
which he often found himself and in
which he acted with rare discretion.
Gentle, frank; the paragon of kind
ness and sincere courtesy; benevo-
lent, generous and tactful, exhibiting
in all his intercourse with bis fellow
men the essence of the Golden Rule,
we cannot understand how it is pos
sible that there could exist in any
mind and heart the purpose and the
viii to strike him down. When
stricken by the assassin who, in the
guise of friendship sought the OPP
portunity, he uttered no word of an
I ger or reproach, but in imitation Of
the Supreme Martyr who forgave
his murderers and prayed for them
in the rigor of his last agony the
President, sorely wounded, request
ed that no one injure the assassin,
and sswhen the hour had come" ii,
which he should be called to {" go up
higher" after repeating some lines
of that beautiful hymn, 'sNearer, my
God, to thee" he murmured with his
fieeting breath: "Good bye. Good
bye, all. 1t is Gods way, not ours.
His will be DONE" In his life he
was illustrious; in his death he was
sublime. His name is written
among the heroes and the martyrs.
What need of sculptured urn or mausoleum
To tell his virtues. consecrate his names
He persisted for his country: death all glorious
The proudest fate that's given man by fame. "
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

Norway is monarchy without q
titled nobility, the democratic ten
denotes of the people having COM
PEELED the government to abolish
these titles upon the demise of those
carrying titles at the time the law
was passed in 1891. Baron Wedel,
the last of the titled nobility, died a
few weeks ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

Ex-Gov. Hoard, Senator Stout,
Prof. w. Scott of the University,
VIM. Gueder of Milwaukee, and
w. II. Flett of Merrill, have been
appointed commissioners to look af-
ter the interests of this state at the
St. Louis exposition in 1903, COM
memorative of the Louisiana pur-
chase.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

President Roosevelt has asked
that every member of Mr.. McKin-
ley's cabinet remain in his present
position to the end Of his term.
This is as it should be. This, one
of the first official acts of the new
president, gives assurance of harmo-
ny and a continuation of wise and
conservative policy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

"a life for a life" But how in
adequate as an atonement is the life
of this assassin, this Insignificant but
contemplate cur, to the grand, be-
nefcent life that he destroyed Ten
thousand Of such lives would be nc
more of an equivalent than ga CT
pher weighed against infnity."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19
The Northwestern Line.

Account Northern Wisconsin State
Fair excursion tickets on sale to Chip
pewa Falls Sept. 10th to 10Th, good
for return until Sept. 2lst, at one fare
for the round trip.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

The people are in no mood to toll
crate expressions of sympathy with
anarchy. Traitors and "soreheads"
may take due notice of what is i'm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-09-19

Twenty thousand tons of farm
machinery were shipped to Russia
from the United States last spring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
Actor William Beach.

William Beach, Inc noted heroic and romantic
actor leading man aud all-aromd superior ncr'
former. who this season cnaCtS the unique char
artor oi poatchc. y hIl.brccd. In The charming
comedy drama oi Colonial days. Toll Gate Inn.
Is said to have selected this role in preference tN
a score oi mote pvctcntionS "nc', because Of lis
unconventional and noble qualities, so seldom
Sren on tn" stage
After wears oi support To ihc leading lights of
the American STAGE, including Nat Goodwin,
,ua Mdriowc and the Late John Met u'onsh,
sharing with these eminent artists their NUr.
cc,-cs II" suddenly steps from ihc loNc.umhiu;
and heroic style OF stage lic, +" live AMI breathe
The life o1 This manly fellow, wh" dining n"
DAYS oi ~ performed such unSclish and granlIy
iinhlc rcrN lee 10 our country.
MIR, Beach has gNcn 20 tho stage trp' ~
hero that males the stage all the better i"r H.,
aud his praises hlv" hcrn sounded 10y cmnou,
dramatic critics. N the IEcrum, saturday maii-
nee and night,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

,, , =, ,,,,
Ioi'eS', '"'''s' ,,,,,,
NV vi 80, ~ Nite ~ =. ,r
heeSe, ", 'as W. SCI o'"'f ~ '.'
vs. vs. VI 7o"'" 4Nn'ns r 'o''' ~
W. -, u,''ah.' mas. Vi e,,'on ,,, .
80 '- :, -, g.. ,,i
" ~ ''''' 80
." ". ,.,, - 49,,
:, W W. "','' - ~ " ~, :" -, -" ,,,'.t
, w W Wv ''",. ,c'',,'. .' -, W,
~ ~.''.'''e" III '''l''.. '''', ,,, .''' ', ,,.,,s
- H.,
x,..,,, " ,''' .,' ",'
" .'" , ~. ,!, ,,......t
f'''N
ABOUT Tllt. TEACHERS.
J,tr,,,nrs ha sail sh,uld ha rorerul
+, onrane ne ioacbors only mon and
wnm.n who could he , moral fore. i'm
tbe community p,,t ej,unly ..poodr mon
and y.or,ou u.l,o ,voulln.t ton q liza ar
st,,, .nn,.,hinr that didn't hel,ur to
th.m rho nciriarcy of the teaching
nrn,assion can he inuroy,d ho said. by
,ba n,y,nar, ,r nnna v.,,ov Ila ,,ruad
Tin, dir.ctors to Stand together if they
holi.v,l in y, .a,chnr thm,rh in. whole
district miphi bc nm in arms AGAINST
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

IN the atnory Scranton scut down 400 people
lh special train, These, added 80 the th,ong
rom wilkes Barre and her suburbs. filled that
pace with tho most brilliant looking audience
nat has assembled here in ycMs. Reciprocity
IN matters Of this Kind doesn't smount to a
pcayunc.
'f the people from scranton came here to
near Nordicj tlcy came because they wanted
TO near her and not because they wanted TO pay
on any dcbt OF gratiiul, toward this city. oi
because thtr expected to establish themselves
as creditors OF ours. Likewise ii Wilkes Birrcaus
generally take III this matter IT will be be.
cause 'heS want to hear Notdioa again. aud
Tor no Slh"r icasOn. Tho great tantatrirr ma 10
an impression here some months ago that will
not u" forgotten. IN voice. quality and strength;
III personal appearance; IN all that goes to make
up the artist. she j. ouc OF tho vcly greatest
th' world has over heard and seen because size
is rs pleasing 10 the sight as to the rIr. She
was indeed as size came forth for hcr lirst song
IN 'hc NilheS.Batrc drimotS. voiv 'lircn. and
the iadiantr of the picture Is sill nceuing
memory. Al the scranton CanCct, Nordica Will
he assisted hT \lbert Simmors, piausi, and the
l"mOclsrr - Imphuny itlcstta."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
Delaware and Hudson.

In Effect June q 1901.
Trains for Cmbondalc leave Scranton at 4. lO
$40, S53, lol3 a. M; 100. i."l. 2ii. 3.j2
90. G..j. 80. 9.lJ il.20 p n.: i.lG II. m.
For iloncsdalc and Lake Loiolc, CO. lOl3 a.
NJ; 2.ii and 30 y. M
For wilkes. .Bnrc-Gi5, us. S.ii. pas. 10 "a
A. m. l2.O}, Us us, 3d. 80. 60 ,lS,
1911. ll.S0 y. ~.
FOR l.. V. II. Il. pointS-G.i5 0.3S ii. M; rs,
A.. and ll.3O p. m.
j3I and AK p. III.
For Albany aud all points nortil-G2o a. m.
AMI 81. y. III. -
SUNDAY TRANS
For Caihondale-s.JO, li3j a. M; oii, 3.j,,
b.52 and 10. O.52 p. m.
For Wiikcs.B .Barc-o@s a. M; 1205, i.js, 32s.
G.32 and So p. III.
For Albanv and points norl--3.59 p n
For liOnesdale and Lake Lodolc 90 II 80
a. M. and S.j2 p. M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
New jersey Central.

stations in New iork--root of Liberty street,
n, r. and South Ferry.
summer Arrangement Corrected to oct. IL. 1901.
Trains leave scranton for New fmh, Newark.
rli,aboih philadelphia Eastou. bethlehem Al.
itntown, Ma,ich Chumk and White iiaycn al S.jj
a M: express. 10; express. | W y. .n S,,,.
days. 2.lj p. m ,.,,,
orL i On ~ m sundays ..lj y. iu
Tor Baltimore and Washington and points
South and West via Bctrl"n. $50 Il. IN Lilo
and l.oo p m; Sui'"'H', ~, ~, ,,n r NJ -.
For W,u,ling. lebanon and iIarri,hurg. via Al.
lcntowu. sJj Il. III. and 10 p. IN. Sundays,
2lj p. IN.
For po,tsyillc So q. M. 10 D. IN.
Tor Mountain pMh, SD Il. m. !lO and LOO
M
Through tickets to all points east. south and
we,t at lowest rates at the station.
G.. NJ. Ri'Rr Gen. Pass. Agt
W ". WENrI. JR.. Gen. S,pt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
-
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
'"oSs N"Shu"bhild dliu "eStcIi
In ENr,t kuy n fupi

In EHrtt Nug. IT. IVOI.
Trains leave Scranton Tor New Sotk-At 4 10.
800 5.jj. 80 and 1905 a. M; i2.io, $50,
3.i5, 500 and $50 4. III. For New York and
Philadelphia 100 and 1905 a. M. and - 40 and
3.A5 p. IN. For TohylannaAt $40 y. III. For
Bu'falo-i.15, 62a and 900 A. M. l.36 3.59 IOj
and II ~ y. nj. For Binghamton ami way sta
tions--io.2 20 a. III. and los y. M For Oswcgo.
syracuse aud Jtca-lli and 81. a. M: Lao
aud 3.52 H. m. O.Wcgo. syracuse and ttica
train at G.22 u. m daily. except SUNDAY, tur
Montro5c-0.W a. M; Los aud ,0j y. IN Ncn
olson accommodation Ito aud B,ll p. M.
m5bmg Div>ion-for Northumberland at
Gij and 1905 a. M: i.3O and H. 10 H. m ror
Plymouth. at $40 a. M 3.jj and oUj p. M
SUNDAY T,uinS.-lur New York. Ito. 300 5.ti
and 1906 Il. M; 800 3.ij and 800 p. ~, For
and ll8j y. III. For Binghimton and way ,ti,
tions 0DO and 1920 u. m. BloomShutg division
Leave Scranton 1905 a. III. and o. 10 ~. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.



For Philadelphia and New York Via D. 4 u.
II. r.. at G.ij and DIS a. m. ailL us, ~;
,BacN Diamond Expic,>,, and il.@o y. III. Sun.
days, D. 4 H. Il. H.. ljs. So p M.
For White Haven. llaaleton and prime pal
points in the coal regions, VIA u. Il H. u. H.,
d.i5. us and ~: p. m. For pot's'illc G.tj ~.
M. lis Il. III.
For Bethlehem. Easton. Readins. Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via u. & IT..
Il r.. ,t.4'. o.@s a., M; us, 80 tBlack Dia.
mcnd Express. li."0 p IN. sundays, u. Il IL.
II. H., 0.3s a. M: l5S. So y. III.
ror Tunhianncch. Towanda. Elmira. Ithaca.
Geneva and principal Intermediate stations. via
D.. l.. W. Il. H.. s.ln a. m, and $40 y. IN,
For Geneva. Rochester. Buiiao. Niagara Falls
Chicago and al points west, via D. Il ". 4. r.
1.4s. li.j5 a. M, I.!S 3.%i NIlLck Diamond ly.
press, T.is. lot. ll."o p. IN. Sundays, D. 4 H.
Il. r., ll.jj. s2i =. m.
Pullman parlor aud sleeping or l,hish Valley
rallot cars all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus.
pension Bridge.
RoLIIN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt.. % Cortland
street. Scw Work.
CHARLES $. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt, % Cortland
street. New York.
A. W. NoNEMAcnEE. Div. Pass. Ast, South
bethlehem, Pa
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 10
100 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. r..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
Nordica Concert.

The interest in the Nordica concert o, Nov.
IL at the new alnory. increases as tIic time
approaches. and the Indications are that it will
prov" hA far the most successful musical event
in ScrAlton'S history. The subscription lists ave
rapidly filing. and those who have not already
subscribed should do % promptly and secure
the choice of seats. 4 subscription list will hc
found at l.. r. Powell Co.'S Music store.
Yesterdays Nilh"SI1 Record says. ''Ma,an
Noidioa is 10 be heard IN scranton on Tmn ,,l.v
evening. Nov. II. in S"tanton's new a,noiv. An
cfoit will hc made to interest Wr. 5arrc,n.
generally in this enterprise. M dolini a girat
many will he Interested without any effort being
,ualc because at III" time ot the Schinan-
llcinck concert in scranton recently 4 DELEGATION
Of about siEtv went M nom here. and without
anybudy's solicitation. When Nolica sung here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
Huntley-Harris Stock Company

Tine lmhtloyllatrls stouk company VIII open
a i"o weeks engagement ut the Academy ui
Music Monday evening in AN Innocent Sinner"
a scenic production well Iud hNolIbly known
here by their splendid production last season.
This company will give twenty'three perform,
ances during their stay in this city, changing the
bill at each performance with an extra yaudc
willie attraction between the acts.
At the different performances some Of The
largest scenic productions will be presented, in.
cluding "For Liberty and Love" "The Conn
molc.c." "An mnlccnt sinnr," "Dayy Crock
u n -, TIM - "lhy NcN pomin-