davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS,
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL ANl ANNEX

Virginia Ave- and Beach, Atlantic City, y. j.
Sixth year; 80 hoauiiml rooms eu>uitc, single
and with bath; hot and cold sea-water baths
in hotel and annex. Location select and central
Offers special spring Iate,, Sl2 to SD by week.
81. 30 up by day. Special rates to families, Coaches
meet all trains. Write ior booklet
CHARLES T. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
This and That.

The Lackawanna Railroad company
VIII give out the contract for the con-
struction of its new main line through
The Allamuchy mountains and ON to
the Delaware Water Gap on June l..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Four Important Criminal Gases.

In the case of the Commonwealth
against S. r.. Wayland. court yesterday
granted a rule to show cause why the
indictment should not be quashed.
In the cases of the Commonwealth
against j. w. Guernsey ct al. and the
commonwealth against Frank Siliman
ir.. court directed that the demurrers
filed last Saturday by the defendants
be set down for hearing at Argument
court.
This means that these cases will not
come up for trial at the coming session
of Criminal court as scheduled
Court refused the motion for a bill
of particulars in the case of the Com
monwealth against Fred Dilcher and
Martin d. Flaherty.
Steam Heating and Plumbing,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

The Bricklayers union. at 4 meeting
last night, elected the following Off
GERS: President. Michael Nolan: vice
president. Frank Schroeder; secrc-
tary, Arthur Johnson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Muscle

state OF rapid is often found in
sons who to E appearances are in good muscular con-
dition Strong single brief exerti0n is possible but
they cannot continue to apply their forces The weak
lies in the muscles. but in the Centers
which control them. Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
energize the nerves and the muscles respond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
LOW FARES TO DETROIT,
Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad

Account meeting of the National
Educational Association. Tickets ON
sale July 8, and S. See ticket agents
for particulars. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Reduced Rates to Kansas City, Via
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Account of the meeting, Imperial
council. Mobiles Mystic shrine.
Tickets on sale June Z, s, and .. ln-
quire of ticket agents for particulars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
LOW FARES TO GETTYSBURG
Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Account q. A. Il. IIncampment, De-
partment of Pennsylvania. Tickets on
sale from points in Pennsylvania
June /, ,, j. 4, and D. For further
particulars see ticket agents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Union Made Shoes.

The worlds best footwear. at Mahon's
Shoe store. Open late Saturday even-
ing. **
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
MRS. DEANE
SEEKS BALM
SHE SUES HER BROTHER AND
UNCLE FOR $4,000.

Alleges That franklin Howell and
Thomas D. Bevan Injured Her to
That Extent by Bringing Proceed
ines to Have Her Declared a Lu-
natic-Alleges That 1t Was a
Wicked and Malicious Conspiracy.
Potter Again Seeking Damages
from the Trolley Company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
MOTTO l..
This and That

Conductor W. d. Warfrl will take his own run
on S a. m. wild cat June !.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
HOTEL OSBORNE.

Atlantic city, y. j. one square from beach,
New ,jroom annex. Modern appointments, I'M
exoeled service Rates, bv the day, -. 20 and mp.
ward. BY the week, IS and upward Capacity,
iW. II. i, Osborne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
WARM WEATHER FATIGUE.

There are great many people who practically wilt
when warm weather in They lose strength energy
and ambitiOn-they wake tired tired and go tired
all day. The difficulty lies in the nutrition of
centers. The fatigue experienced Is only sign of it
HIes and the ordinary affairs of daily life
ens-irritabe temper impaired mentality sIecpcss
less with lack of herald the way
exhaustion. DR., A. W. Chasc's Nerve Pills the
condition BY renewing Nerve Force
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

Among this weeks club notes men,
ton was made Of the opposition of ST.
Louis women to special department or
building for the exhibition OF woman g
work. Mrs. Edwin Harrison, president
of the Missouri Federation, invited Mrs.
Potter Palmer to this weeks conference
in Kansas City. She was unable to
come. but her letter and the resolutions
Of the Wednesday club of ST. Louis are
valuable as opinions upon the subject.
The following is Mrs. Palmer's letter:
las to the ACCESSIBILITY Of erecting a
woman's building, think it would be
much better to have exhibits installed
without regard to sex, providing you
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

The train will start from New York City
but any one who chooses may join il
q route. Each special will be limited
to one hundred travellers, but as many
specials as there are hundreds of women
to 30. will be arranged. Mrs. Cornelius
Zabriskie. reeident of the New York
State Federation. SAG Carroll street,
Brooklyn. New York, may be addressed
Tor costs. itinerary and dates.
The National Woman's League of the
Junior Republic was recently held in
Washington. The purpose Of the
League is Ito educate boys and girls in
the duties Of citizenship. in the hope
and expectation that eventually the
present unsatisfactory system OF reform
schools and houses Of correction may be
abolished" A constitution and bylaws
were adopted. The officers are Mes
dance Fairbanks. president; Mary A.
lockwood, vice president; II. P. Sperry,
corresponding secretary. and John r.
Neil, treasurer. A board Of directors
and vice presidents representing every
state in the country was decided upon.
The Lincoln Woman's club met on
Monday afternoon in the club roome.
Miss Hayden. leader OF the Art depart
mont had charge Of the program. Miss
Hayden is thoroughly an artist in feel
ing and inspiration. She spoke briefly
Of number Of pictures in the exhibit,
bringing out clearly the main points.
good, bad or Indifferent, in their con-
ception. Some Of the pictures she par
ticularly discussed were Faulkner's
"Venice;;" early Evening at Episy,' by
Gihon; Near Midway, Mase." by In
neee; Red Shawl" by Maurer; Land.
scape" and ION the Bridge" by Sousa
Pinto; Luxembourg Gardens" and
'Lious on Still Hunt" by Tanner;
"Portrait of Miss c." by Walcott;
MARINE" by Simon. and the pictures
by Dauchez. Miss Julia Lippincott
Who 10 in Lincoln this winter after
several years Of study in New York.
said few words in regard to the ex-
hibit. She agreed with Miss Hayden in
her opinion OF Dauchez and Sousa
Pinto. She praised highly the Foam
Mre. F.. M. Hall no. only spoke with
enthusiasm, but aroused enthusiasm by
her remarks. She said that the ex-
hibit had double value, in that the
pictures were by people who paint good
pictures, and we're chosen by people who
know good pictures. She offered valua-
Bile suggestions as to the manner Of
looking at a picture. Mrs. Hall said
that the first thing che thought Of in
looking at picture was what psrticu-
lar thing has this artist to cay to me-"
She did not agree Nth Miss Hayden's
and Miss Lippincott's estimate Of
Dauchez's Reefs" and Marshes"
Sousa Pinto's Landscape" and Simon's
pictures. A brief discussion by the
members as to these and other pictures
followed.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

The subject for this weeks meeting
Of the Fortnightly on Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Lamb and Mre.
Green was George Eliot; lola; Ibsep;
The Victorian Poets; the drama. Mrs.
Lamb had prepared careful and thor.
ough paper, but owing to her illnese,
the paper. was read by Mrs. Green.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

On Monday the Omaha chapter Of
the Daughters Of the Revolution held
their annual meeting at the public IL
brary, when they elected officers for
the ensuing year and delegates to the
Continental Congress at Washington
the week Of Washington's birthday.
The elections were as follows: Mrs. A.
Allen, regent; Mrs. s. ID Barkalow,
vice president; Miss Nancy Battin, sec
rotary; Mrs. j. r. Webster, treasurer;
Mise Ida Johnston. corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Mary Harris, registrar;
Mrs. M. ID. Williams, historian. Miss
Eleanor butcher was elected delegate
to the Continental Congress, and Miss
Ida Johnston her alternate. The ad-
visory board for the year will be COM
posed OF Mesdames M. B. Lowine, A. C.
Troup and F. E. Hall. Mrs. Troup was
also the unanimous choice of the meet
ing for the office of MISREPRESENTATION
eral for Nebraska, and will go before
the national convention at Washington
as candidate for the place. Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean OF New York being indoors.
ed for the candidacy for president GER
eral.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

At the last meeting of Sorosis. Tues
day, January 9Th, Mrs. WEIGH discussed
briefly the Ancient history of China and
it's connection to recent Chinese troubles
She spoke at length Of the Joint Note
submitted by the Powers. The subject
was particularly timely as the meeting
occurred q day previous to the signing
Of the Joint Note by the Powere. Miss
Julia Haskell was elected member Of
Sorosis. The next meeting will occur
Tuesday, January 22nd. at the home Of
Mrs. Leese. Miss Annie Miller will
have the subject for the after noon,
"Traveling Libraries.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
THE COURIER

was shown by the ladies in the work
which is being pushed. Prior to the
program which was offered, short
business meeting was held. The new
public library wac the principal thing
under discussion. Every member is
enthusiastic over this project. and the
success Of the move will be assured, as
soon as the citizens realize that it is a
necessity for the city.
A committee consisting of Mesdames
Hollenbeck, Laird, McGiverin. Veazie.
Lee. Richards and Miss Stella Keene,
was appointed to consider plans for
library, and to find out the sentiment Of
the merchants toward such a move.
The primary work Of the whole scheme
will be left to this committee for the
present. The members held a meeting
and considered number of important
questions. Two gentlemen will also be
chosen to sersc on the board.
A social committee was also appoint.
ed by the club. The literary program
was as follows: Mrs. Veazie read pa
per upon the Museum and Library of
Alexandria, Mrs. j. W. Richards re-
viewed George Eber's "Uar1a;" Mrs.
Crowell gave reading from Anthony
and Cleopatra" The music for the
meeting was given by Professor Preston
and Messrs. Wigton and Fish. Profess
sor Preston sang two songs and the
other gentlemen gave a mandolin and
guitar duet.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

The Athenae club met Friday with
Mrs. Irvine. Mrs. Kelly read an inter
esting paper on Romanesque Architect
ure.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Fremont Woman's club was held Satur.
day afternoon, January 18th. The at
tendance was large and much interest
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

The Art department Of the Woman's
club will meet with Mrs. Hodgman on
Monday afternoon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

Continued on Page 81
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

the law. and there is certainly no other that
concerns more closely the health Of com
munty. I respectfully ask the intercesslon OF
the Mayor in this matter.
This is one Of the cases in which the singular
construction Of a sentence does not hide Mr..
Nagle's meaning. There is no doubt Of what
he desired to say, and he is right No citizen
who keeps his eyes open can have failed TO
perceive that the law is commonly: broken in
the manner described, and the assertion that il
ought 10 be faithfully enforced cannot be dis
ruted. The Tribune is not likely 10 he suspected
Of holding a brief for Commissioner Nagle. We
have supposed there was ample evidence that
he had done many things badly and nothing
very well ami his present irdictment Of pretty
nearly everybody except himself and his own
subordnates viii probably not hold good az all
points But We cheerfully concede that he has
produced a rather refreshing report on far
from fragrant subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PERSONAL.

The only member Of the first Australian COM
monwealth Parliament whose return Is 10 he peti-
toned against is King O'Malley who nearly headed
the poll in Tasmania. the veteran sir Edward
Braddon being only few votes in front OF him
He IS an Irish American, who went n Australia
ten years ago as the representative of New York
assurance society. It Is alleged by the petitioners
that ne went 20 the trouble of legally making
himself q British subject. However that may be
he has already sat without objection in the local
Parliament of South Australia. where he dis
tinguished himself by his fanatical teetotasm and
by bringing In bill every for the abolition of
barmaids, He invariably referred 10 public houses
as "drunkeries
The Peoples Church Of London England has
selected the Rev. John T. Christian pastor OF the
La Sale Avenue Baptist Church, Chicago. to
preach TO its members months. The managers
have instituted as a permanent policy the custom
preach 10 them for few months each year
Surgeon Kinyoun. recently of San Francisco and
now in charge Of the Marine Hospital at Detroit
has been detailed 10 visit Japan and China TO in
spect the work of the marine hospital service with
special reference to the plague.
Sir Edwin Arnold In writing 10 friend I'm this
country OF his recent epic poem said that though
he was now quite blind and broken in health. he
did not by any means intend that, IL life were
said. work long as he able 10 do work
that satisfied him.
The survivors OF the I'd New-Hampshire Regi-
ment in the Civil War have placed a granite
memorial at the grave OF the famous army nurse.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

for facts. 1t is bad enough to have had for
twelve years his uncOuth staggering inflicted
the people OF his own State but 1t is even
worse when he goes out a representative of
South Carolina and makes show of his de-
hance Of law and culture. How can we
expect people 70 regard US as other than un-
civilized and barbarouS when South Carolina
Senator boastiqgly defends mob murders?
What sort of figure do we cut in the eyes of
the world when this eminent Southern states
man decries the work of uplifting a race de-
based through no fault OF its own? We must,
them because they are evil minded. and at the
same time we must discourage every effort TO
elevate them. Is that just? Is it generous, is
II humane or even civilized?
Little or nothing can be added to the force Of
"The States timely rebuke 1t would indeed
diScredit both the South's humanity and it's
good Judgment if it could tolerate for mo-
ment the attitude toward its black population
outlined at Marinette by Mr. TiIlman. Lynch
ings will, of course. continue to occur in South
ern States so long as popular sentiment. in
famed by race prejudice and encouraged by
the easy practice of summary Justice sustains
this dangerous and demoralizing method of
avenging crime. But it is evident that a sense
of the perils of lawlessness is growing in most
Southern communities, aud that the example
Of Governors like John y. Gambler of Georgia
in sternly repressing vigilance committee vio-
lence is bearing admirable fruit The eloquent
plea made before the Alabama Constitutional
Convention by Ex-Governor Jones of that State
for more rigid enforcement Of the States OBJ
legation 10 protect prisoners against mob ven
geance-a plea which resulted in legislation sub
jecting county Sheriffs 10 removal for failing 10
prevent lynchings-is equally significant of the
change which is gradually taking place in
Southern sentiment. Such deliverances as Sen
ator Tillman's may becloud and hinder this
progress toward a stricter respect for legal
forms and legal authority. But they cannot
long defer the return, under the pressure OF
enlightened opinion of saner and more orderly
methods of administering criminal justice
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
B4PPENyGS At NEWPORT.

Newport. r. 7. Aug. tSpectaD-Ihe 'ei-- -
+o,rrornent for mixed doubles for prizes offered os
v-trIia,, II Sands was brought TO a close TINS
morning the cups being Won by Mr.. and MRS.
A Havemeyer who beat Miss Anna SANDS anu
chase Sands 4-6 6-A 2-6 6-4 81
This morning Mrs. f. J. Berwind held a reeep
tion ~ The Elms. her new villa. large gatherhs
being present The guests were shown the ne"
villa for the first time
Mrs Charles A. Bergman entertained at Iunche0ii
at Berger's to-day her guests numbering Ioi'''
The table decorations were pink holly hocAS-- a.
Mrs r. l. Gammell entertained at luheneou a a
the Csooseberrv Island Club, Mrs Edwin Parsons
at the Kane villa ana Miss Clapp at her Nii' "
Bellevue-aVe. -, Va,
DINNERS were given this evening hy MISS va. N4i
Allen in honor OF Mrs Astor Mrs George > Sou
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs George =. pe VS. NJ
Mrs. James Beekman. Mrs. Elisha Dyer anu -H4
C. L. RiveS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DE WITTE TO BE INVITED HERE.
THE RUSSIAN MINISTER OF FINANCE LIKELI
TO BE THE GUEST OF BUSINESS
MEN OF THIS CITY.

Prominent business men Of this city are said to
be interested in invitation to be extended to
Serge Yulewich De Witte, the Russian Minister OF
Finance. to visit the United States. One OF the
men. who did not wish MS name to be used. was
reported in The Evening Pest yesterday say
ing;
II Is true that We are carrying on correspondence
with a view to getting Mr.. Witte TO return by way
Of the United States. He is now on the way 70
China by the Siberian Railway. When he reaches
China he might we'll return to Russia this way
as the other. We have reason to believe that he
viii The Minister OF Finance In Russia Is quite
a different person from the Secretary of the Treas
ury in this country. He is what the Secretary Of
the Treasury Is hut He is a sort OF po-
tentate. He makes and unmakes laws. visit
from him could not fail TO be OF great Importance
70 the trade interests of this country 1t Is the
idea TO receive MIR Witte at San Francisco and
bring him across the country in such a way that he
can observe for himself what enterprises are afoot
and how they thriving. He cannot be the guest
OF the government. Such thing Is not contem-
plated He will be the guest OF the business men
OF this city. and such will be shown all the cour
tesies possible and given all the opportunities for
coming In touch with the industrial interests or the
country. There will be banquet in his honor
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sOrrHEPv VIEWS on LrycHIyG.

II is encouraging TO find that Senator Benia
min r. Tiilman's recent fervid eulogy Of lynch
law before startled Wisconsin audience has
awakened no approving echo in Southern senti-
ment How. indeed. the South Carolina states
man could have counted on home approval for
his Incorporate advocacy Of moh violence II Is
difficult to imagine; for he coupled with his
declaration that negro depravity made some
form Of Shotgun justice necessary a con
temptuous depreciation Of the enlightened
movement led by Booker T. Washington Ia lift
the Southern negro 10 the plane Of useful and
self respecting citizenship In the South Caro-
lima Senator's extravagant philosophy, the negro
was apparently an irredeemable brute, and
would better be left TO stagnate in ignorance
and savagery. To such a view intelligent
Southern opinion Indignantly refuses TO sub
scribe. and we are not surprised to see Mr.. Till
mans utterances at Marinette challenged with
candor and vehemence by perhaps the most in
fuential and representative organ OF opinion in
the Palmetto State. Commenting on the senior
Senator's latest performance. THE Columbia
State" had this TO say day or two ago:
Senator Tilman's Sunday speech displayed his
characteristic brutality and mis- usual disregard
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ROYAL PARTY LEAVES ENGLAND.

London Aug. 9.-King Edward, Queen Alex
andra. Princess Victoria, Prince Nicholas OF
Greece and a distinguished official party leII
London tonight for Port Victoria. All VIII
sleep on board the royal yacht, that awaits the
King and sail for Flushing tomorrow morning
Their majesties will be welcomed on their ar
rival at Flushing by VIce-AdmiraI Kennedy ana
other high naval persOnages. There viii be no
aIutes however or other demonstrations Inc
rovaI party will proceed to Cronberg and thence
70 Potsdam for the funeral next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BELLS TOLL FOR EMPRESS FREDERICK
PREPARATIONS AT CRoNBERG FOR THE sEs-
VICES on SUNDAY.

Cronberg. Aug. at noon to-day the church
bells OF CrOnberg solemnly tolled the knel OF the
passing OF the Empress Dowager Frederick stimuli
taneously there similar observance In sssS
Protestant church throughout Germany
Except for the fact that the flags were at har-
mast, Cronberg to-day resumed its normal air OF
midsummer quietude. Interest at the Kaiserhoi
centres in the preparations for the torchlight pro-
Cession Saturday evening The chlldTen's choir OF
the Berlin Cathedral will furnish the music for the
service in Cronberg Church Sunday afternoon
In the course OF the day Emperor William drove
10 Saalburg where he spent some time IN an m
speCtion OF the restoration OF the Old Roman
fortress there Later he was in consultation with
Count Won Bulow regarding the reception Of Count
Won WaldeTsee tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DECISION IN A CHURCH DISPUTE.

Edinburgh. Aug. 0-The Court of Sessions has
dismissed the claim of the Free Church of Scotland
against the United Free Church The plaintiffs are
a minority who refused 70 participate in the union
OF the Free Church and the United Presbyterian
Church. claimed all the property and funds OF the
Free Church from the date OF union and asked for
the rescindng OF the acts OF the United Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
HOPES OF MSS CAYT4y'S RECOTERT.

Boston. Aug. s.-According TO Mrs. Laura z cay
van OF South Boston. sister-in-law OF Miss Georsla
ravvan the actress who IS said to be critically III
in a Long Island sanatorium. the relatives OF tn7
young woman have reason to hope for her recovery
She has been suffering for some time from nef'-
Gus trouble supposed to have been Induced oy a. q.
un.uccessfuI operation for tumor. MIS- CayVss.. ~.
saws that she would have received WORD had -
reason to think that her condition is alarming
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Miss Harriet z. Dame, I'm Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Concord, y. H Survivors OF the regiment con-
tributcd from the States OF Maine, New-Harnp-
shire. Vermont Massachusetts, New-YOrk, Penn
syvania, Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-
souri, Kansas and South Dakota and from Cuba
Mrs Harriet S. Bailey. who died the other day.
one OF the pioneers OF the modem city OF Buff
faIo, and its oldest CITIZEN. She ninety-eight
Vears old. and went % Buffalo In lSt3.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Amneemfuts.

CASINO .ls-s 1S-Florodo-a
CHEfRY BLOSSOM GROVES :so-vaudeviile.
EDEN MCsEi1-Dav and Eventng-Nprid IN wax
KTTTF5 S-consinuous Performance
KNIcKERBOcHER TTEATRE-e;l5-s;i5-Ih stroll
MANHATTAN BEACH-2-Sousa and Hs Bana' -
china and Pains Fireworks a-9-fhe Mihaco
PARADISE GARDENS-N:ib 20 i2-NhudeFlle-
PksToRe-Day and Night--ContinnoSs Shor ,,-..s.-sl
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-S.i5-kalienooFn O'oheS'4@i
rrrr
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PoOSFrELT IN CRIPPLE CREEK NINE

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug s-Nice-Presloen'
Roosevelt visited the Portland mine at Crpps
,raaL to-day He descended one thousand feet into
the earth He will lay the Young Mems CnrlSlal9
Association building cornerstone Tomorrow anu
nrSbabiv viii remain in this city week