davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES,
Funeral Of Frank Deitzer Occurred
Saturday Morning-Confirmat
at st. Mary's Church.

Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock the
remains of Frank Deitzer We're given
interment in No. catholic cemetery.
At 10 o'clock the funeral cortege moved
to st. Mary's church, where a, requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Straub.
The bearers were Frank Nc
Donald. Martin Ferry. James Nc
Namara. Joseph Rempc. Henry Rempe
and NJ. Cain. Undertaken Cusick had
charge of the funeral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
Funeral of Patrick Kearney.

Services over the remains of the late
Patrick kearney We're held Saturday
morning at . o'clock in st. Peters
cathedral. and were attended by a
large number of friends and relatives.
Rev. Father O'2eilly celebrated a re-
QUEEN mass, after which the funeral
moved to the Cathedral cemetery,
where interment was made.
The pail bearers We're John Mulderlg,
Patrick Brogan. John May. Patrick
Barrett. Michael Murphy and John
Kennedy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
Large Glass Confirmed.

Rt. Rev. Bishop NJ. J. Hoban gave
the holy sacrament of confirmation to
"A class of over 300 girls and boys in ST.
Mary's German Catholic church yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He was assisted by Rev. George
Christ, Rev. Father Meley. Rev Father
Fricker, Rev. Peter Christ and Rev.
Frank Straub, The church was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, and
special music was furnished by large
and well-drlled choir, under the direc-
tion Of Prof. Henry Ackerman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
OBITUARY..

THOMAS WILLIAMS.-Thom t..
Williams, aged "a years. died Saturday
at his home, corner North Main ave
nue. and Howell street. He is survived
by his wife and several children. The
funeral will take place at 80 o'clock
this afternoon. from the house. In
terment will be made in the Wash
burn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
Tennis Court Opened.

The members Of the West Side Ten
mis- club OPENED the season Saturday
afternoon on their grounds in the rear
Of South Main avenue and Rock street.
Several Interesting games were played.
At n recent meeting the following
officers Of The club were elected ::
President. David Owens: vice-presi-
denl, Miss Mabel crist; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Marilla Mott
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
Case of Michael Erich.

Coroner Roberts will hold an inquest
in the case Of Michael Frich. tho man
who died so suddenly in the Rising
sun block. on Scranton street. The
contents of his stomach will be an
nlyzed by Druggist David Jones
County Detective Phillips is collect
ing evidence in the case and some de-
v"lormcnts may be expected in a few
DAYS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
JONAS LONGS SONS.


funeral of Hattie Josephine, the th"ra
Ecar-old child OF NIr. and Mrs Jess
Brady. of B!akclv street. who died on
Saturday morning, after Il short sick
ness of measles.
The pail bearers were -four little
girls. Minnie Webber, Mablc keist,
Emily Comstock, Ruth Warner In
tcrment was made in Dunmore ceme-
terV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
THE HOMLIEST MAN IN SCRANTON

as we'll as the handsomest. and others
are invited 10 call on any druggist and gee
free trial bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. a remedy that is guaranteed
TO cure and relieve all Chronic anil Acute Coughs.
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 2ic.
aud SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06

ETHEL cARE.Y.-TIthel v. dauGh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Carey. died
ut the home of her parents 922 West
Elm street. The remains will be taken
to Ashley for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06

dencc on Washburn street. The pail
bearers We're selected from the Sill
urian lodge of odd Fellows. who were
in attendance. Burial was made in
the Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
JoNAs loves sONs.
JONAS loves soNs.
THIS is A GREAT SILK SEASON.

The furore for lustrous textures has
never been SO evident as now. and while Silks
are increasing in beauty of quality and oveliness
of design, we are enabled today to present the
very choicest at phenomenally low prices at
THE Big Stores,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06

JOHN T.. DOuGHER.--l:x-D Deputy
zsrne county, died at the fam
Wilkes Barre. ON Friday. He was
. resident Of Wilkes Barr. for
thirty-live years, ana Il leader in
Democratic politics in LuzC,ne. AT the
time of his death. he was The Wilkes
Barre representative Of the Casey d
Kelly Brewing company. He is sur
vived by his mother, wife, and the fol-
lowing sons and daughters: Frank j.
Dougher. Attorney Robert V, Dougher,
Miss Mary Doughcr, Miss Anna
Douehcr. oi Wilkes Barre. and Mrs,
NJ. ]. Reap. ol this city. The funeral
will take place this morning at 10
o'clock. from 81. Ma,Y's church. In
tel1nent VIII be made al Hanover
CHARLES *. D'MALLt.Y "A par
ticularly sad death was that of Charles
*. O'Malley, superintendent of the cir
culution department of the Truth who
Succumbed Saturday L. IL severe attack
OF pneumonia. from which he had suf-
fered for more than n month. He was
but Twenty-Five years of age, ana only
three months ago was married, ms
bride being Miss Agnes Moyl2s. II"
WAS bright and popular young man,
with II promising future before him.
and his untmely deulise Will be the
cause of deepest grief 10 all VINO knew
him. He Mas a son of the late Peter
q. O'Mallcy, foI many years connected
with the firm oi tlemons, Ferber N
90. lie is survived by his wife, three
sisters Mrs. =, j. Stewart, of Toledo.
o.: Misses Elizabeth and Alice OMal-
ley. of this city, and one brother, Mar
Tin D'Malley manager of tn" carbon
dale bureau Of The Tribune.
WILLIAM FORREST, William
Forrest aged Il years, died at the
hcne of his son-in-law, at 109 South
Blakely street, Dunmore, yesterday
morning, after AN illness of several
years duration. He was veteran uf
the civil war and member of Dun
more lodge. improved Order of Red
Men. lie Is survived by his wife and
one daughter Funeral notice later
PATRlCE BRENNAN. -- Patrick
Brennan. OF 6li Grown avenue, died
Saturday evening at o'clock, after
two weeks lingering illness. Deceased
was Ii promenent young man, "A years
of age, and we'll liked hy his numerous
friends
His death comes as great loss to
all with whom he ever came into con-
tact BESIDES his mother, he is sur
vivei by one brother. Thomas and
four sisters, Mrs. Edward Farber,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06

church. Inlerment viii be made In the
Cathedral cemetery.
MRS. ROSE Il. RICE.-Mrs. Rose
H. Rice, AGED Us years, died yesterday
At the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary
=, Newton. IN Watson avenue, Lin
coin Heights. The funeral services
will he held ut the house this evening
AT T.3o O'Clock and will be conducted
by tev. H. g. Mcpcrmott, of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
The remains win be taken to Frank
lin Forks al . O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mary, the infant child Of Mr. and
Mrs. James +. Needham, of Fifteenth
and LuHernc streets, died yesterday
and Will he buried in the Cathedral
cemetery Al 230 o'clock this after
noon.
Funerals.
The remains OF The late Patrick
Kelly, who died on Friday in Pitts
burg. arrived i'm this city Yesterday
afternoon in charge of Funeral Direc-
tor Regan, and We're removed to tha
home of deceaSed's parents. 533 Eynon
street. THE funeral services will be
held in Holy Cross church tomorrow
morning. lnterment will be made ir
the Cathedral cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
CHILDREN'S
Complete 0utfitterS.
THE GLOBE WAREHOUSE.
Dear Madam: i:

We take it tor gran ed that you are deeply inter-
ested in the children under your care, aud as their
personal appearance and dress are usually accepted
as a sort of reflection of their guardians person.
allty,we respectfully invite your attention for few
moments to complete Quitting Department
for Young Children.
We can supply with everything that children
can wear, from their earliest babyhood till they
reach the age of four five years Dainty Dresses>
with peticoats in French boiiccs to match, under
wear of every desert ptiou healgear in pretty c,u-
ceits and fances aud i'll endless variety Bootees
little Shoes, Jackets of all kinds, Coats or Refers,
Rubber Goods, Bands, etc. Make a note of this
fact. II you are looking for clothing Tor the babies
we have it ready for your inspection, made from
the best materials, and finished in such a manner
~ makes betterment we'll nigh impossible
We invite your special attention to our superb
assortment Of Babies Long Slips and Childreu's
Short White Dresses They are perfect poems of
dainty elegance, aud in each instance there are
uuderskirs, etc., to match that the little ones
clothing may be bought in sets, if you prefer it
that way.
Details impossible in subject like this
consequently would simply add in closing that
: if you desirous of combining economy with
matchless beauty aud perfect satisfaction, we be-
lieve that duty to yourself you ought to call
and look over the stock in Childreu's Outfit
ting Department, which lacks nothing to make it
complete as far know.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06

Other Funerals.
Rev, ]. d. Dabney olllciated at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06

church. Interment viii he made in the
Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-06
COlOred Silks and SatinS

s. pieces 3o.i;l. colored Satlns. in all
the new desirable shades extra heavy quail
ty and handsome finish. Regular ~
price, SOC. Special. .......... ZOC
~ pieces all pure Japanese Habutai
Silks, IN a splendid line of coors, including
cream, white and black. Regular ~
price, SOC. Special. al............. ZyC
II pieces 17-in. and 2o-in. coIored
Tafetas, high grade. rich and lustrous,
choicest street and evening shades, nclud-
ing navy. Russian. pale blue, white hello.
trope, cardinal, old rose, silver grey, castor
pink, cream and black, suitable for waists
or party gowns. Regular value, -
o5c. Special. Observation-Disclosures. 4CC
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE REVOLT AT oUELPART.
DETAILS OF THE MASSACRE OF THREE
HUNDRED CHRISTIANS.

Washington, Aug. 10-The State Department
gives the following summary of advices. received
from Minister Allen. the United States represen-
tative IN Corea:
According 10 advices received at the Depart-
ment OF State up TO July 3, the revolt on the
Island OF Quelpart. off the southern coast of
Cores, has been suppressed by the Coresn gov
ernment. aided by two French gunboats About
900 persons were killed in the revolt mostly
CHRISTIANS. It was ascertained from persons
who had been on the island that the revolt was
caused by an attempt 10 collect increased taxes
The substance OF The information received is
that the islanders, who are very poor refused TO
pay these taxes. and as no tax collectors were
available among the inhabitants themselves il
was arranged that the Christians. mostly Catho-
hes ana presumably eXiles should collect the
taxes. conflict occurred and before quiet MAS
restored, all the known Christians had been
killed.
When the conflict had started between the nAo
habitants collected at the town on the sourb Of
the island under the leadership of an ex-magis-
trate. and marched in two divisions around the
island TO the town Of Chei-Chu. on the north
driving the Christians before them. Under the
name Of Christians seems 10 have been Included
those who were not natives OF the island The
fugitives were driven into Chei-Chu, where many
were killed.
Two French priests engaged in missionary,
by the insurgent leaders until relieved by the
arrival Of the French gunboat Alouette which
was soon followed by q Corean merchant vessel
bearing 100 Corean troops.
No word has been received 10 the reported
renewal Of the outbreak.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TRIED TO BLOW Up 4 TRANSPORT.
rPrTTsH. VESSEL DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION
AT -ORLEANS-ALLEGED ATTEMPT
OF a BoER sYAPATHIZER-

Iev-0rIeans Aug. 1o-What IS regarded as an
attempt OF q Boer syTnpathizer 10 blow up Brit
ssh TRANSPORT occurred shortly after midnight
when there was a terrific explosion at the stock
landing where the Harrison steamer Mechanician
IS raoored. The Mechanican is TO carry mules 10
South Africa The explosion shook houses. ratified
dishes and awakened people for some distance
around. Most Of the crew Of the ship were asleep
bur the explosion brought them quickly from their
herths 10 the deck An examination showed a
large dent on the sUarboard side OF the ship Two
plates al the waters edge had been sprung, and
considerable water was let into the ship.
Pumps were Immediately put 10 work, and when
daylight came IL was found the vessel was in no
danger Of sinking and that the damage done was
nor serious The crew Of the vessel denied that
there were any explosives on board. and there
seems littIe doubt according TO the statements OF
those VINO examined the ship, that the explosion
was from the Outside and that some sort OF bomb
Or torpedo had been used.
Alfred Le Blanc, general agent Of the Harrison
Line visited The AIechanician early to-day. and a
report Of the damage done submitted 10 him
He said three large plates in the starboard side Of
The snip had been stove in. and that sixteen rivets
had been broken OF knocked completely from
Their places As the ship leaking. IL de-
coed 10 SHIFT the ballast so TO lift the damaged
section our Of the water il is thought the damage
esn be repaired here Mr lie Blanc said the Mech
Snloian Uil he loaded with q cargo OF mules on
-loe-.sy aAd ger away for South africa as soon as
British officer who was on the ship last night
- ---e tAFlCslon was terrific, and that column
on deck ~ 80 'i7 al anu 'oi WV
captain Ball OF the Mechanician. was on board
y express theory with regard 20 who re
p.ls!oe TOT the explosion. II was suggested in
some oisgruntled muleteer.
,.-ary a The muleteers who have left the city
paints ot iil treatment. and number Of suits are
co5--5 5eAaing against British ships in the Federal
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
MRS. E. F. MORGAN.

Orange N. J.. Aug. 1O.-Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin
Morgan. ninety-two years old. died at her home in
Hillyer-st.. last night. She stricken with
paralysis last Tuesday. She is survived by a
daughter Miss Abby Morgan, Of the Dearborn
Morgan School Orange. and a son. William L.
Morgan of East Orange. The funeral services
will be held at her home on Monday afternoon
The burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
Mrs. Morgan was born in Remsen, Oneida County
n Y Her husband William L. Morgan
a can+air in the 1st New-York Veteran Cavalry
He was killed while skirmishing near CpPeryiLle
in the Shenandoah Valley, in 1868, by Mosby' s
e1,erilIas Nr Morgau's was a member or the
same regiment as his father at the time Mrs
MORGAN Rad lived with her daughter In orange
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
,oard uses The following language:
STAGE AFFAIRS.

It seems to be true that the italian actress Nine
Duse,-a much overrated performer chiefly re-
rnarkable for her method Of realism lis TO make
another visit 10 the American stage. America has
become the lucrative field for every sort OF theatr
cal enterprise and the morbid freak. equally with
the authentic genius. finds here ready audience.
II is made known that Mr. Arthur Byron will
present himself this season. a star actor,
performing in the well known play Of Across the
Continent" Stars are easily made. with three
sheet posters and with newspaper pufery from the
ofices of theatrical agents Mr.. Arthur Byron has
hitherto been known as utility player. Of ordinary
caltbre chiefly notable the son of Mr.. oliver
Doud Byron and nephew of Miss Ada Rehan- He
will now shine under the intellectual direction of
Messrs Wagenhals and Kemper.
As the new dramatic season is to begin toward
the end Of August. it may be well TO remind the
reader of the principal incidents Of the that
closed about the end Of May:
1900, September 2l-E. H. sothern appeared at
the Garden Theatre, as Hamlet.
October 2-Nir. Crane appeared at the Garrick
Theatre, David Harum.
October 3-Richard Mansfield appeared at the
Garden Theatre, Henry V -
October 22-Rostand's play OF 'L'Aiglon' was pre-
sented the Knickerbocker Theatre. with Miss
Maude Adams as Reichstadt
November 13-John Hare appeared at the Criterion
Theatre, in The Gay Lord Quex."
November 26-Sarah Bernhardt and Constant
Coqueln appeared at the Garden Theatre. in
"L'Aigon."
Ada Rehan appeared in Buffalo November %
acting Nell Gwyn for the first time.
December 1O-Const2nt Coquelin at the Garden
Theatre. acted Cyrano de Bergerac
December 21-Hilda Spong, Daly's Theatre
acted in Lady Huntworths Experiment"
December 25-Sarah Bernhard the Garden
Theatre, presented herself as Hamlet.
December 21-Ada Rehan appeared at the Knick-
erbocker Theatre as Nell Gwyn....The play OF
Mrs. Danes Defence" was presented at the En-
pire....E. s Willard appeared at the Garden Thea
ire as Professor Goodwillie and as David Garrick
90. Viola Allen. the Republic, presented In the
Palace Of the King"
1901 January 14-Julia Marlowe appeared al the
Criterion Theatre, Mary Tudor in When
Knighthood Was in Flower"
January 15-AmeHa Bingham opened the Bijou
Theatre. with The Climbers"
FEBRUARY 5-Banche Bates, at the Garden Thea
ire made brilliant hit Cigarette. in Under
Two Flags"
March ls-Captain MarshsTs play Of The Shades
of Night" was successfully produced at the Ly-
Ceum.
April IA revival Of Diplomacy" was effected
al the Empire Theatre.
April 22-Mr. jefferson began A remarkably brill
liant engagement at the Harlem Opera House
April 29-AItss Crosman appeared at Wallack's
Theatre. as Nell Gwyn-
May 24-Mr. Goodwin. at the Knickerbocker The
atre. appeared Shyock
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SETTLING CHLNA'S DUTIES.
--N1sTERs EXPECT PROTOCOL TO BE
SIGNED N A FEW DAYS.

Peking. Aug. 10-A spirit Of compromise char
acterized the meeting Of the ministers to-day.
and the foreign representatives are hopeful Of
the signing Of the settlement protocol in few
days, after telegraphiC communication with their
governments.
The tariff will become effective two months
after the signing Of the agreement. It was
agreed to-day that shipments made within ten
days after the signing should not be affected by
the new rates. regardless Of the date Of their ar
rival The tariff will be 3 per cent ad valoreu,
with few exceptions a majority Of foodstuffs.
including -four and rice, will pay 10 per cent.
The tariff, coupled with the abolition of the
ikin tax, will probably be the subject Of future
negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
IOHN E SEDIEY.

John E. Sedley died suddenly on Thursday at his
home, No. 1O14 Greene-ave, Brooklyn. Mr.. Sedley
was the son Of an officer in the Engineer Corps Of
the British Army. and was born in the War Of
1872 on an English transport on its way from
England to Montreal At the age OF eighteen Mr.
SedIey came TO this city and began the manufac-
ture of hats caps and umbrellas. A. the end OF
the Civil War he was partner in the firm Of G.
B. Williams & Co.. of Pearl-st. Later he went
into the carpet business, and at the time of his
death was treasurer of the J. w Dtmmtck Co,
of No 140 Fifth-ave
AS young man Mr.. Sedley was well known as
an athlete He once crossed the st. Lawrence
during a raging storm in birch bark canoe. a
widow two sons and daughter survive him. The
funeral was held last night at his home. The
burial was in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
HL N4T M n NCFLETS DEEEYcE.

,-A-1uoee u Wilson. Of washington denied
.ias} that he rad returned 70 this country 20
e counsel for Rear-A6miral schley before the
board of inquiry. EX-Judge Wilson. who
~ passenger on the ST. Louis. which arrived
,s.IoaT from Cherbourg and Southampton.
Admiral Schley and ! are close friends
-a'e been for many years. However. ] did
lssten ny homecoming in ORDER 10 defend
- whether Or not shall do 50 cannot az this
c. say ! snail decide that point a. q later
tr ave received osblegrsn from nv dear
iFs admiral schley n regard 10 his case and il
goss ,n nan probable that shau conduct Il ] am
oset !, - Lne Albemarle Hotel and after I have
knos, --sfe and SORT Of looked over matters III
AcnI,sII ore Though received e cable from the
Er-l~-s ! c1e not hurrst over on that account"
Fsrker er-se wilson was met al the pier by Captain
o0idrv VIC has been al the Navy Department
lhe SFsI the records III naval operations during
kcnlev ,Nlin e--iu IN sne interest Of Admiral
ne nlsr - cspiein said 10 reporters that he was
Ee stsea t ~ Aao been written Up IN the papers
y stou1 -. Ia y Pharaoh had been interFogsted
Hcul6 - one hundred reporters OF that period he
". Deen glad 70 LEI Noses leave the com
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

The BIeaheim garden party, as Mr.. Redmond
has styled il, was converted into celebration
Of the indissoluble bonds between the Tories and
the Liberal Cnionists. Nj. Balfour smiled upon
Nr Chamberlain. and told how much peace and
5oy there was u the harmonious Unionist house
hold Mr.. Chamberlain was equally aglow with
fraternal feeling, and supplied the imperial
background for an alliance begun in opposltion
~ legislative autonomy in Ireland Each
,vrfrDad the thistles IN the neglected Liberal
garden. Mr. Balfour denouncing the oppositon
~ avowedly unpatriotic and Mr.. Chamberlain,
with partisan vehernence describing Sir Henry
Campbell -Ban1erman as q "wabbler," ana what
was left of GladstCne's party as a Rump.
with these stump speeches the Duke OF MARI
blroughs host Of political guests was we4 con
tent. l. n r
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
COMMISSIONER WOODWARD RETURNS

BENJAMIN D woodward. Assistant Commissioner
General Of the United States 10 the Paris EXPOSE
ZION arrived Yesterday the ST. Louis from Cher
bourg He said that the affairs Of the commission
AZ paris had been wound up and that his once
would expire on September He viii 60 10 Wash
ineton next week 20 settle all accounts He brings
with him two hundred medals which have been
awarded 10 American exhibitors In fine arts liberal
arts and horticulture These awards. which he re-
eeived on the morning previous his departure
are the first 10 be distributed he saws In addition
10 having farewell audience with President
Ioubet in which the latter referred feeingly 10
the splendid part taken bv the United States in the
exposition AIr Woodward had a reception from
some Of his brother commissioners. and on August
2 he dined with the representatives % Germany,
Fern. sonth Afriea. EWeden and Eegluna
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
PLEASED WITH REPORTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I was very much pleased this morning TO
read in your valued paper the account OF the
opening proceedings of the Northheld Conference,
as 1 am personally interested in the Northfeld
schools, and was somewhat afraid that your good
paper might not publish these reports this year
The reports Of former years have been most in
LefGesting and must have given great deal of
pressure 70 large number or your readers
Hoplng that you intend to continue these re-
ports, remain, yours very truly.
New-York, Aug l. 1901.