davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

that same shadow Diver has fought many OF
his battles, both in politics and pugfsrn, Tor the
two are often merged on the East Side DlvVer'
like Sullivan, Foley and many another TAM
many leader, emerged upon the political horlZoii
from behind the beer taps of a oarrooln- roI
many years he had a gin mill In Park fto";
OF the fifty-seVen years that Paddy has nved
on Cherry Hid he has spent forty IN poitGs.
1t was his early ambition TO make the lIo .ile
banner Tammany district, an ambitloh whlcn
ne realized. Because of such eHorts' Mayor
Grant made him a police court Judse, ana al, III
though he was legslated out OF Office ne is sum
known as DE Jdge" by his most intimate
friends -. i. =
Until last Tuesday Diver was q pow ny 20
be trifed with east of Park Row. Hunoreus
there We're in the Street Cleaning Department.
the Dock Department and elsewhere whose ddliS
bread and butter depended on Paddys shhi,e
These are the who fought for MIN at tle
polls against an greater crowd, VINO dl e
after their Jobs under the triumphant banner OF
Foley In spite Of his record in connection Win
the Doodle Board of Aldermen. his nasty ae-
parture for California in 1884 and many other
events OF like nature Paddy became a re-
former in the latter days Of the summer or iSol
Learning that his enemy. big Tom. was belhs
backed by Senator Sullivan, Martin Engie and
others now famous from their association with
the Red Light District" disclosures, Diver
raised a high standard of morality and declared
that the lid should be lowered to the degree
Of .de Ate" or any other Of Sullvan's districts.
Mr. DIVERS cry OF reform apparently fell upon
deaf
In the evening de Jidge" is generally to
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TWELFTH REGIMENT DRILL PROGRAMME.

drills in his command TO begin Tuesday evening
October l. and has designated company drill nights
as follows: H and X. Mondays; and a, Tuesdays
C and D. Wednesdays; and l. Thursdays. and
and F. Fridays. The regiment has been divided
into two battalions as follows: First. Major Buck
with Lieutenant Knapp as adjutant. and to con-
sist of Companies r. c, ID. E. and X; second bat
talion Major Huston. with Lieutenant Bosert as
adjutant. and consisting OF Companies A. T. G, H
and I. There will be recruit drills on Mondays and
Thursdays. Particular attention is to be paid 70
armory rifle practice. and eight of the best sho;s
IN the regiment are to be detailed 70 Instruct
Father Connolly, recently appointed chaplain mas
passed the brigade board. Captain Burr OF Com
pany B, will entertain the nOn-conm1Ssionsa on
GERS of the company AT dinner on October &
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DEADLOCK IN COMPANY /. 9TH REGIMENT.

An election ordered in Company l, of the 9th
Regiment for captain, has been postponed. in order
to prevent possible discord. The nominating COM
rnlttee reported in favor of Battalion Adjutant
Thery for the place ignoring Lieutenant Leon
hardi. who has been in command of the company
for some time and has been looked upon as the
future captain. 1t turns out that the company
is In a mix up over the films of the vacancy Some
members in favor of Lieutenant Leonhardi
while others anxious to support AdJutant
Thery. and still other members favor going out-
slde the regiment. Colonel Morris has accordingly
called the election OF until 1t looks less squaiy
The regiment has decided hold open games at
the armory the coming winter. Recruiting Is BRISK
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TURNING GIBRALTAR's FLANK.
London Morning Posi-.

From The London Morning Post.
An interesting plan is present under the n
sderation OF the French Government for making
naVgable channel from the Bay of Biscay to the
Mediterranean. A parliamentary committee ap
pointed TO investigate the question made
haustive examination Of the circumstances Of the
Manchester Ship Canal aud of the Elbe- Baltic
Canal as presenting the most analogous conditions.
and its report states that the execution of the
work Is quite feasible from technical point OF
view. The scheme will be seriously studied
lin all its bearingf. that is to say. in it's financial
and political aspects and. needless TO say. these
are OF highly important character. it might be
supposed that after their bitter experience at
Panama the French investing public would be in
clined hold aocf from anything in the nature
of ship canals. But. the other hand. an enter
prise confined exclusively to their own country
light. especially when. in the present instance
IL seems to possess advantages of both a military
and commercial kind. II would obviously
shorten the route from Northern Europe to the
East that i would have the effect of practically
abollshing the Straits OF Gibraltar a trade chan
nei and It's earnns capacity SHOULD prove hardly
tegically. it would possess value. The
kiel Canal. by cutting off Denmark. gives the
man heet easy access from the Baltic TO the North
Sea, and similarly reconstruction Of the old
canal through Languedoc would remove the Pen
insula far more thoroughly than Louis XIV ever
succeeded In abolshing the Pyrenees. and place
Toulon and Brest almost within touch OF eacn
other.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
uTTSIC4L NOTES.

The second week OF the Castle Square Opera
Company's engagement at the Broadway Theatre
will open tomorrow evening with III Trovatore,
which will be given also on Thursday ana SATURDAY
evenings and on Wednesday afternoon. On the
other evenings of the week and Saturday AFTER
noon Martha will be given
Sousa's Band will make their last appearance IN
New-York tonight the Metropolitan Opera
House before starting their English tour Miss
Blanche Dufie!d will be the solo singer. and solos
will be played by Arthur Pryor. trombone, and
Herbert l.. Clarke and Walter b. Rogers, cornet.
The programme will be follows
Duet for cornets and Polacca Eilenbeg
Messrs. Clarke and Rogers.
Suite Three Quotations ..:...............
Tr' n bone solo. Love Thoights
and ensemble. Andrea Chenler Giordano
Fourteenth R1hpsocy
Soprano solo Linda di Channounx .Donzet
Blanche Duffei.
Ca Serenade Meyer Helmund
March. The Invincibe Eagle Sousa
American Fantes -ferbefi
The seventh of the Pttsburg Orchestra
will consist of eighteen evening and eighteen az
ternoon concerts. covering period of five months.
The expenses OF the orchestra season are guaran-
teed by seventy representative meE of Pittsburg.
Last seasons expenditures were about $4,000. OF
which the giara ntors paid but small fraction. Vic
tor Herbert remains conductor The manager
IS George II. Wilson. The seasons programme will
include many novelties. among them new orches-
tral suite by Mr. Herbert, and the suite die
Brautschau,' by Fritz Stahlberg a member OF the
orchestra. Among the works OF the native Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

,be found in the little front of his club
house, in Madison-st His hat is off, his feet
are propped on an adjacent chair and he is tell
ing of his old fights in the Fourth Ward and his
many trumphs. Now and then he will tug at
his mustache, which is of the old Tammany
type and curls up savagely both ends.
DE Jidge' had grown round and fat in his
leadership. and many there were who contrasted
him with Foley primary day.
''Paddys had too much of easy street" said
of his former constituents
He don't be after gettin' round fast In
de old times. Now, Foley beat i'm on de
walk"
But Paddy is heavy OF heart these days. He
is still to be found his clubhouse each night,
but instead of talking OF his famous chowders
he only utter anathernas at Devery and
Sullivan. For Devery. he said, armed the police
to throw his out of the polls, and Sullivan
flooded the district with repeaters.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Cecil: II. N, cousin OF the Marquis of Exeter and
a relation OF Lord Salisbury. The bridegroom
taller than the taIIest Lifeguardsrnan who lined
the central aisle of the church, made the slim and
somewhat petite bride look even smaller than she
The house in which the reception was held No
- Grosvenor Square, is of historic interest being
connected with the famous Cato Street Plot" In
1870 the first Earl of Harrowby, then president Of
the Council. invited the members of the Cabinet TO
a banquet at his house. but few days before the
dinner il was discovered that a band OF conspira-
tors had planned TO break into the mansion and
murder the members of the Cabinet while sitting
at dessert. The plot. known the Cato Street
Conspiracy was revealed Lord Harrowby by a
milkman.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
A RIVAL FOR FAST LINERS.
THE KRONPRINZ WILHELM. NOW ON
HER MAIDEN VOYAGE. EXPECTED TO
BREAK TRANSATLANTIC RECORDS.

On the way across the Atlantic from Bremen IS
approaching this port the steamer OF the
North German Lloyd Line, the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
built equal If not beat the fast transatlantic
steamship records. She is expected TO arrive here
on next Tuesday The transatlantic speed honors
have alternated OF late years between the two
German lines. the North German Lloyd and the
with the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. in this
port. year ago the Deutschland of the latter
line, wrested the palm away, and has maintained
her supremacy in royal fashion since. Now
the Kronprinz Wilhelm. built on the gem
eral lines of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, but
fifteen feet longer With her 35Oco-horse power
engines. it is expected that she will make better
time than her predecessor The dimensions of the
Kronprinz Wilhelm Length. 6R3 feet; beam 6s
feet and den,th, 43 feet. Her gross registered
mage l50GO and her displacement 2l.SOo tons
The general exterior appearance of the new
steamer is like that of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and she may be distinguished In the game
built by the Vulcan Shipbuilding Company stet-
tin. Germany and is or the best German steel
AS in the Of all modern first class steamships
she has twin screws which are propelled by two
six cylinder quadrupe expansion engines The
is furnished by sixteen large boilers twelve
OF which are double boilers. Her coal consumption
is 800 tons daily. and her bunkers have capacity
of 4i50 tons. The crew numbers bout zoo
Particular attention has been paid to safety In
the construction OF the vessel A double bottom.
numerous watertight conpar tments bilge keels. an
extensive pumping plant. fire extinguishng ap-
paratus of everv kind and twenty-four boats have
been provided for her. An extensive telephone sys
tenn tnrouSnout the snip is one OF the tecanlcaI
for wireless telegraphy.
Throughout the handsomely finished common
etc, paintings illustrative Of the life of the
Crown Prince William, after whom the steamer is
sons. All Of the rooms are artiStcaliy decorated.
----~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

can composer be performed Chadwick's
B fat symphony and ''Melpomene' overture. Mac
doweIrs Indian suite. Harry Rowe Shely's
''Santa Claus" overture, the new orchestral suite
founded Oriental subject by Henry X Had
lev and Henry Holden Huss's panoforte concerto,
the panoforte part to be played by Mr.. Huss. the
orchestra will be heard in many American cities in
cluding New York Prior to the opening of the
Pittsburg il will be heard for three weeks
beginning Monday, October a. at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition.
Edwin H. Lemare, the organist and choirmaster
O ST. Margaret's. Westminster. arrived here
Thursday the Teutonic He is to give series
of organ rectas throughout the Eastern States, be-
ginning at Springfield, October 2 Mr. Lemare will
return tc London November 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ures by the kalatechnoscope will be otAar n,,.s.-
In the variety lists.

ures by the kalatechnoscope will be otAsr numh...
In the variety lists. Aosfp
The Twenty-third Street Theatre will ,-
Dion Boucicaults THE Jilt." There will be NJ.
OF vaudeville for presentation before and ar,.r ~
comedy and between the acts thereof the w.
achievements of Jacques Inaudi being OF sr,f -
Portance- Moving pictures in the kalatechnosc IN
Fan-American series and inpersonatiors bv S,pe Se
furst VIII De other numbers OF interest ~ a.ry
variety lists. ~ the
Manager Heinrich Conried will open the ,
Oh MS irving Place Theatre on Tuesday Octob.. :,
with Paul Heyse's latest work 'Das verscb,.,.-.~
biio zu Sais On the steamer Kaiser WiJbs,r %
Crosse the majority of the newly engaged M, ues
OF the irving Place Theatre stock COMPANY sraoers
from Europe, and at the opening perforrnsn,a sn,aI'ed
TINS season several of them will have onno-.Se OF
TO make their American debut ''unliS
Charles j. Ross has been engaged TO n,,. :,
queen In the Drury Lane fairy extrayaxan,. ~, I'M
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" TO omen =. .I e
broadway Theatre on November L. Harry pr,
VIII play the King, Joseph Cawthorne ths ,
Johnny Page the President Miss Ella s.
the Beauty. Viola Gillette Prince CarsnsSS sSSlyuer
aInong other members of the cast viii - ,and
Mnftbeck. Nora Cecil Phoebe Coyne tba T T Jana
sisters Birdie Sutherland and Franz and usser ger
Ebert. ~ dlo Elisa
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT NEWS.

The election for n captain in Company E. Of the
list Regiment. has been postponed. Members OF
the Tampa Light Infantry, which were quartered
at the armory for several days last week, as the
guests OF list. spoke in high terms of the treat
mcnt they had received. The Tampa on
the way to the Pan-American Exposition. They
have extended cordial invitation to the list to
them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
THE TALLEST BRITISH OFFTrrp

From The Taller.
captain Oswald Ames. of the 2d Iira c,.,
VINO mas the distinction of being the tales, "a
IN tne frltisn Army. was married last Tbr.cef vnicef
az 81. Marks Church. North Audley-st ~ sa,y ssaay
violet Cecil daughter of the late Lord Fr:sss Mss
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
GENERAL SMITH TO REVIEW THE EIGHTH

General George Moore Smith will review the 8th
Regiment in its armory the evening of October
3. This will be the first review of the season. and
ii VIII be followed by parade and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mr.. Sothern's performance in Richard Lovelace"
at the Garden Theatre excites and holds deep In
In his audiences. and is generally regarded
bv them as one of his most gratifying inpersona-
tions. The third week of the engagement begins
to morrow night
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Forbidden Fruit will be the Fifth Avenues
Offering. with THE Open Gate furnishing ele-
ment Of contrast. The Hanlons. in "Phunphorall'
retained for second week. The Florence
Troupe. acrobats. opens fortnights engagement
feature of tine vaudeville division OF the con-
tinuous entertainment always provided at the Fifth
Avenue. Henry z. Cyr. Master Harry La Van. the
FLYING Squadron Quartet and Pan-American pict-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

John Drew will begin his fourth week in The
Second in Command the Empire Theatre TO
morrow evening. The regular "Wednesday matinee
will begin this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

'Florodora'' begins its forty-seventh week at the
Casino tomorrow night. The old favorites. In
Guiding Cyril Scott and Miss Guelma l.. Baker, have
returned to the cast. The new costumes worn by
the company lend added color and brillancy TO the
prOductfOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

The Rogers Brothers. in The Rogers Brothers
in Washington" begin the last four weeks OF their
engagement at the Knickerbocker Theatre to-mor-
row evening. Their run will not be EXTENDED
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

LII Tortajada. the Spanish dancer, from the AL
hambra, London. will appear in THE Ladies' Para
disc at the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow
night. She will dance the Cachucha and other
dances. In The Ladies Paradise number OF
eminations and several additions have been made
The production now runs smoothly.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Al the Fffty-eighth Street ''Incog'' will be tn
Offering. with special vaudeville selections fo
presentation between acts. Werner and Reider will
head the specialists. this being their second weel
the Proctor Circuit since their return from then
long season In the European halls. On "Wednesday
afternoon only 4 special performance of Camille
will be given by the company playing 'lncos' dur
ing the remainder of the week
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

"A Fair Rebel at the One e-hundred-and-twenty
fifth Street Theatre. plays it's last week TIT
Proctor Circuit. beginning tomorrow afternoon
Anna Theresa Berger's cornet solos will be feat
of the between act diversion. and the kalatech
noScope will show Pan-American motion pictures
There will be other speciaties. including songs by
Vision and Leicester.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

The programme arranged for this week by the
mana cement of the New-York Theatre is practi-
calIy the same as the OF last week. The
Kings Carnival is still TO be seem Misses Dress
ler Gilman Burt and Summerville and Messrs.
Harrison. Doane McAvoy and McCree will intro
Iuce songs. etc, the coming week. The
ballet "I4Amour remains. Several specialties will
also be on the bill. For to-nghts concert pro-
gramme including the following has been arranged
Junie McCree, William G. Fields. Emma Carus,
Arnold VIII Archie John Ford and Miss Win
chester Charles n. Prince. Young and Brooks.
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

At Weber Fields's Music Hall the crowds which
never fail here are in nightly attendance at the
performances OF ''Hoity Toity'' and the ouresaue
OF Diplomacy" Miss Fay Templeton's burlesque
OF Mime Butterfly has been much admired
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-09
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-09
LUBkNJIOII I(lNII W lDCUIl22 22 =
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-09
WIZ 11aIS - HII / - -

,y.lA N77'7 II y 51Er :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
GRACE CHURCH MEETING.
vestrymen and other officers Elected
and Reports Read.

The regular annual meeting Of the
congregation Of Grace Reformed Epis-
copal church was held last evening
Some very interesting reports were
presented by the officers of the church
and heads OF the different organizations
connected with the parish, but the
greatest interest attached to the re-
port of Pastor Alrich, which was a
very earnest and thoughtful paper,
showing an immense amount of work
done during the year. and einbodying
many helpful suggestions.
The result of the election was as fol-
lows: For vcstrymen. w. ii. Storrs,
Colonel Il. II. Ripple, w. w. Lathrope,
j. II. Chandler, y. II. Lyddon. w. w.
McCulloch, II. H. F'rear. G. +. Hess and
w. H. Hackett: accounting warden,
Colonel II. Ii. Ripple: minister's war
den. w. w. Lathrope: assistant ac-
counting warden. William w. McCul-
loch; treasurer of synodical missions,
John Parks; parish council, II. II. Frear
and William McCulloch: delegates to
the synod at Brooklyn. n. ", IN Oc-
tober. 1901, w. W. Lathrope. Thomas
Il. Lyddon, James Lawson, w. Il.
Hackett. Charles j.. Hess and William
Bell: alicrnates. James T. Chandler,
David Till. Il. II. Frear. Henry Cardu,
V. w. DeWildc and Fred Hatch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
Must Stand Trial for Forgery.

Last fall. Frank A. Compton and
Carrie Ieglin, two Petersburg young
sters. gave il out that they had been
married in Binghamton. and began liv-
ing together as man and wife at the
home of a friend. In proof Of their
marriage they exhibited n certificate.
The supposed groom's mother, who
was opposed to her sons presumed
wife, had the alleged marriage inresti-
saied and discovered that no marriage
HAD ever taken place. It was shown
that young Compton bought q fancy
blank marriage certificate at Il local
stationery store. had q friend fill il out
at one of the desks in the Dostoffice
corridor. and took the rest for granted.
Compton was arrested for forgery,
and when his case came up for trial.
his attorney moved to quash the in
dictment on the ground that a mar
riage certificate is not the subject OF
forgery. either under the common law
or statutes. and that the paper in this
case. purporting to he a marriage cer-
titicate. as set forth in the indictment,
is not what it purpOrtS to be. and that.
if genuine. it would not be a maria &c
certificate.
President Judge Edwards yesterday
ruled that the offense charged against
Compton is IL forgery: that n marriage
certificate is the subject of forgery,
and that, as to the crudity of the paper
i'll the present case. it is sufficient If
the writing he seemingly genuine and
calculated to deceive persons of orClin-
airy observation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Charters were granted yesterday TO the Car
hondalc Anatomical society and the 'arbondale
Training School for Nurses.
George L. Stephenson, j. q. Baylor AMI George
Richardson were yesterday APPOINTED viewers
oi 4 private road in I.chish township,
IN the case ci James u. Gordon against Dhvi'i
3. Hand and others, a non-suit was yesterday
granted Tor failure to give security for costs.
\ tlespasS suit was instituted yesterday in
prothonotary Copollnds Office by Peter Lipo-
wicl against william Jarvis. II. s. Alwovth is
the attorney
In ihc estate ui T.. Rain, late of Benton, G. II,
Soper was appointed auditor 10 distribute the eS'
iatcs funds according TO the accounting OF 4.
4, Chase, executor.
Judge John T.. Kelly yesterday made nb'o.
lutte the rule 10 depose h. =. Connolly from the
position Of executor oi the estate Of Anu A..
Connolly deceased, on the ground that as the
estate has his note for Sa75 which he contests.
he IA hostile TO tie estate ard consequently noe
qualified 10 act az executor The petitioners
for his removal wele his brother and sister,
Join Connolly, Lilly Mccas'ey and Eliza Law
renee.
President Judge H. NJ Edwards yesterday dc,
liyrpd IN opinion in the case OF \, L, Duly
against A. q. Gilmore, III which he sustahS
some and oyerrules Others of ,ne exceptions, an!
sends the case back 10 the master TO state an
account between the parties according 10 his do.
insS 4 motion to ylcato the proceedings he
fore the master made by Attorneys T. II. Burni
and ~ +. Mcdonald, representatives Of the
plainih, Mas refused.
A rule was granted yesterday at the instance
of Robert Wilson, agent Tor the Municipal
league, 10 show cause why the gambling ma.
chimes recently seized in the saloons OF the fol.
lowing should not be destroyed; d. N. Belts,
George Dinglcberry, William !. Evans, Bryan
lTnlF NJ Ii.1la m
Davis D. II. Langan, II. Men2el, ri hard NJ
Owens, George A. Pine, Thomas Il. Wiiam-
The rule is rctunablc Monday, April 10. ut .
o'riock. All oi the saloons in the which The
machines were seized are located between this
city and Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
Two New Divorce Suits.

F'lorence NJ. Smith instituted pro-
ceedings in divorce yesterday against
her alleged cruel and unfaithful hus,
band, Harvey j. Smith. Kate Bennett
and Mrs. Hector Coddington are nam
ed as correspondents. The Smiths
were married Dec. 20, 1898, and separ-
ated August 4, 1900. Taylor & Lewis
are the libcllantS lawyers.
Elizabeth White, of Lackawanna,
seeks Il divorce from George White,
OH the ground of cruel treatment. 1t
is alleged he beat her. knocked her
down and jumped on her, on Jan. /,
1900, and that on various other occa-
sions ne abused her shamefully. They
were married Sept, II, 1889, and lived
together until Feb. 20, 1900. James T..
Watkins is Mrs. Whites attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
GanleY Injunction Case.

The injunction case of Mrs. Ganley
against William kirst came up before
Judge II. NJ. Edwards yesterday.
Kirst owns sand pit in South
Scranton and Mrs. Ganley says there
is danger that her property. which
adjoins, will be undermined and de-
stroyed.
Judge Edwards after listening to the
testimony of several witnesses yeSter-
day. decided that it would be besr to
have the case come up at the regular
term of equity court and be heard full
ly. He made an order which will pro-
tect Mrs. Ganley's property in the
meantime. The latter is represented
by Attorneys !. II. Burns and +. w.
Thayer, and Kirst, by Attorney w. S.
Diehl.