davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
MAY GET AN INCREASE.
Mem bers of Board of Control Seem tt
Favor Giving the Teachers
Some Additional Salary.

There seems to he q sent imcnt among
the members of the board of control in
favor of increasing the teachers sal
aries 10 certain extent. but not as
much as the teachers ask for during
the coming year at least.
One of the best and most widely
known members of the board said yas-
terday afternoon to Il Tribune nan
that he was glad the Teachers had be-
gun the fight for higher salaries. but
that he was sorry they had not done
so before the tax levy for the coming
year was made. The fact that this tax
levy has already been made. compli-
Gated the situation, he said. ana might
perhaps result in the droppirc; of the
question by the board until The neXt
fiscal year.
This member said. howeve". that he
would vote for an increase right away,
If a sufficient number of other men,
bers could be secured to vote with him.
There seems to be very goo reason
to believe that under a strict interpre-
tation of the school laws the teachers
could not be legally paid for the two
months in the summer during which
the school sessions are discontinued.
When the proposition to pay the sal
aiy of the late Prof. w. w. Grant
from the time he died until the end of
the present school year came up at
Solicitor Reedy. who was present. was
of the proceeding.
He replied that it would be illegal to
pay a teacher or his assigns for SER
Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Haller-Stone.

Miss Mary A. Stone. daughter of L..
F.. Stone, of 1a2 South Seventh street,
was united in marriage to John J. Hal
Ter. of Penn avenue, by Rev p. j. Nc
Manus. at ST. Paurs church, Green
Ridge. al 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Marcella Stone, and the groom
by his brother William Haller. A re-
ception followed at the home of the
bride on Seventh street.
The bride was attired in a gown of
blue Wesleyan cord, and her maid was
attired in blue also.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Other Nuptial Events.

Miss Margaret Walker. of Orchard
street, and Timothy Sullivan, of Maple
street, were married at 1880 yesterday
in ST. Peters cathedral, by Rev. j. A.
O'Reilly. Miss Mary Judge attended
the bride, and Thomas j. Folan was
the groomsman. During the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left the city on
a wedding tour.
John O'Hara and Miss Sadie e.
Dempsey were married i'm st. Peters
cathedral yesterday afternoon by Rev
j. A. O'Reilly. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Sarah Crane, while Richard
Kielty acted as gyoomsman. A recep-
tion followed at the brides home.
Michael j. Duffy, of Bellevue, and
Miss Margaret Moran, of South Scran-
ton, were welded in st. Peters cathe-
dral yesterday afternoon by Rev. j. A.
O'Reilly. Edward J. Duffy attended
the groom and Miss Nellie Shea acted
as bridesmaid.
At 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Martin McHugh and Miss Mamie
Costigan. daughter of Mrs. Mary Co.'S
tigan, We're united in marriage in st.
Johns church by Rev. T.. j. Melley.
Miss Alice DeLacy and Patrick Ruddy
attended the couple, At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony a wedding sup-
per was served at the home of the
bride 53l Palm street. The couple
will reside with the mother of the
bride.
David Davis. of Fifteenth street
and Miss Jennie Davis, of North Fill
more avenue, We're quietly married AT
s o'clock last evening at the home OF
the brides parents, by Rev. Hugh
Davis, pastor of the South Main Ave,
nue. Welsh Calvinlstic Methodist
church. The bride was tastily dressed
in white and carried white roses. The
couple left at midnight for the Pan
American exposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
MuSiC.

The following programme will he rendered b,
the Junior pupils of the Scranton College ot
Music at G,ernscy's hall this evening, under the
direction of Haydn Evans, Nocalsis: Miss Mar
garct Andrcas u Wilkes Barre; Mir. Arthur Nor
gan, scranton:
Duct, "Srhcrzo" ........................k .kinross
Misses Lillian and katherine BUR.
"SChcrzando' ............ Novara
Master Betric Bi!nct.
Vocal, The Lord Wotkcth Wonders .. Handel
Mr.. Morgan.
"In the Sunshine" .......................L .Langc
Romavnc Gross.
'Ieaslng ....,............ recommendations
Ruth Iiistcl.
violin Duct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wohlfohrt
Misses Flossc stevens and Rhca Shields.
Among the Flowers ................. .Sartoris
Paul ord.
Vocal, "Vainka's Song ................Wc Wcishart
Miss Andrcas.
"rctitc 1arcntillc" ......................Hc Heller
Bessie Pierce.
May Has Come Observation-Disclosures. Bohm
Lillian Burr.
Vocal, Arm, Arm We Brave Handel
Mr. Morgan
taNottc, 'MlGn0n .................,...,to ,tol1IiCT
\. Ticrncy.
a) Etude No. II ........................ Heller
tb) "Elhn Dance" ....................J Jansen
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Attractive Warm Weather Clothing
for Little Ones.

The coolest and most comfortable
vests and bands, light in weight, yet
having little wool The Gauze Night
Gowns for sultry nights. Little
Dresses. Jackets and Goats, in the
daintiest, coolest materials.
Infants Outfits for June speciality.
Baby Bazaar $40 Spruce street, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney left on the 3.33
Lackawanna train for New York,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and WASH
ington. On their return they will re-
side on Throop street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

Gertrude Long, Esther rcttibonc Mackic. Kathryn
lIildcgard o'Ncil, Bertha Powell. Margaret Mary
Ruddy, Margaret Ccnevicvc Richardson. Florence
Evelyn Raftcr, Lucrctia Garfield Thomas. Ross.
man ingalls, Vail, Minnie Mary White, Susanna
Mac Watkins, Harry 4. Walsh, Maud Anas,asa
Whalcn, Harriet Iicglcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Bauer's Band of 40 Pieces

Will give their first concert and hop
at the new Armory on Saturday even
ing, June %. The decorations and illu-
limitations will remain the same as on
the opening night. Admission 25 cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Wright -Voyle.

At high noon, at the home of the
bride in Olyphant. in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties, Rev. T. j. Haushton,
rector OF st. Marks Episcopal church,
Dunmore. yesterday united in marriage
Miss Cora ii. Noyle and Harry Wright,
of Easton.
The ceremony was performed amid
a wealth of floral decorations. Persian
lawn with Mechlin lace comprised the
material of the brides gown. She
carried Il prayer book and a bouquet
of white roses The wedding dinner
was served Immediately after the ccre-
mony.
At 100 p. m.. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
left on an extended tour. which will
include the Pan-American exposition,
Toronto and other points of interest
Upon their return they will occupy a
suite of rooms at Anthracite block,
Carbondale The bride is a charming
young lady, very popular both at home
and in Carbondale. The groom is the
efficient and greatly esteemed general
foreman of the Carbondale Machine
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright We're
the recipients of many handsome gifts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Mi Favorita Cigars, 80. 90.

The price quoted on Mi Favorita
Cigars in Il. q. Coursen's advertise
ment in yesterdays Tribune should
have been $500 per box. instead OF
$3.50. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

1t has been a long time since there
were greater number of brides on q
June day in this city than plighted
their troth yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Social
Gossip

Miss Gertrude Loomis gave par
lor dance last evening at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Loomis. l22 North Lincoln avenue.
The event was ploasurable in every
respect and was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing young people:
Misses Hattie Eynon. Ethel Bevan,
May James, Jennie Watkins, Eva
Kittle. Gertrude Loomis, Margaret
Lewis and Susie Williams. of Norris
town. y. j.; Mcssrs. Frank Watkins,
Wendall Evans. Adolph Brunng.
Mandy Davis, Harry York. Harry
Phillips, Bert James and John
Thomas.
Floyd SChoonover. of Cherry street,
Dunmore. was united in marriage last
night to Miss Florence Donly, at the
home of the brides mother, on Drin-
ker street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles II. NewinG. Of
the Dunmurc Methodist Episcopal
church.
After the ceremony Il reception was
held, large numbers of the friends of
the couple being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schnonover left on an extended
wedding tour last night which Will
embrace the Pan-Amercan oXposi-
ton and other points of interest.
William Raumgartner entertained
number of his friends last evening at
his residence. on Hickory street. 1t
was pleasant event. At la.c hou!
refreshments were served. IhoSe
present We're:
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Scheuer, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Neuls. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Mash
berger. Edward NeulS. y. France, j.
Nculs, NJ. T.. Neuls. Miss A. Gussie,
George Wassncr and NJ. Nculs.
Miss Jessie Wilbur, oi Sanderson
avenue, gave a card party last ovcn-
ing in honor of Mrs. Nathan Vida
Yer. of New York city, who is the
guest of friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
The Best for Gifts. Books.

A nice assortment at Norton's, Wyo-
ming avenue. opposite Hotel Jermyn. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Weddings OF
A june DAY
FAIR BRIDES WERE VERY Nu-
MERoUs YESTERDAY.

Harry Thomas and Miss Jennie
Woolbaugh Married in the simp-
son M. Z. Church-Frank Hennslar
and Miss Anna Moll Joined for
Life in st. Mary's German Catholic
Church-Number of Couples Mar
ried in st. Peters Cathedral--The
Wright-voyle Nuptials.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
franklin Fountain Pens.

None better made at any price. Nor
tons, opposite Hotel Jermyn. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 10c cigars. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & NJ. T. Howley,2sl Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Fine Stationery, Writings Make,

for social and business uses. Norton's
opposite Hotel Jermyn. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

A fine Havana filed cigar, Sumatra
wrapper, 100 for $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

Miss Jessie Wilbur, oi Sandcrson
avenue, gave a card party last oNcn-
ing in honor of Mrs Nathan Vida
Yer, of New York city, who is the
rlleSt of friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
SUICIDE OF A DOCTOR
BROODED OVER THE DEATH OF A
PATIENT AND TOOK POISON.
Labored Under the Wrong Impression
that His Treatment of the Case
Had Not Been Proper.

NEW YORK, April e-The body of DR..
William N Guernsey, prominent and
wealthy homeopathic physician, was found
early this morning in a vacant lot at One
hundred-and-sixty-six street and River
avenue An examination showed that he
oied of poison. probably carbolic acid. In
professional circles, where DIR. Guernsey
ranked very high, the astonishment over
the news of his death was great. DR.. +.
+. Doughty, a strong personal friend of
DIR. Guernsey, made the following state
ment to show that the man had been suf-
fering from mental trouble for some time:
''Dr. Guernsey would call at my Office as
many four times "a week. He talked a
great deal of a young woman patient he
had treated. who died. One day he ex-
pressed to conviction that his treat
ment had not been proper. and I'm conse-
ouence she had died. got him to describe
minutely the disease and how he treated
It, and then assured him that he had done
all in his power to save the life and had
been correct in his diagnosis and applica-
ton of remedies. He referred TO ii again
and again. however, and 1 am afraid IL
finally unsettled his mind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
DESCRIPTION OF THE STATUE.
1t Rises Nearly Fifteen Feet Above a
Twenty-Foot Pedestal.

The equestrian statue of Logan unveiled
to-day represented seven years of labor on
the part of Franklin Simmons, the sculptor
and marks a departure in sculpture in
Washington in that it rests on a pedestal
of bronze. Congress appropriated $4,000
by the Grand Army of the Republic. The
pedestal Is twenty feet high. On it's west
face is GROUP representing General Logan
In consultation with leading officers in the
Army Of the Tennessee In this group are
portrait bronzes of Generals Dodge, Hazen
Slocum, Leggett. Mower, Blair and Cap
tain Strong. On the east face of the pedes-
tai is a group representing General Logan
taking the oath United States senator,
which is being administered by Vice Presi-
bronzes of Senators Cullom, Evarts, Conk-
ling, Morton, Miller Voorhees, and Thur
man. The south front of the pedestal is
embellished with an allegorical figure of
war and the north with another of peace.
The equestrian statue rises above the ped
estal fourteen and half feet General Lo-
gan, facing south, is represented as riding
along a line of battle, his horse moving
forward at a gentle trot, his hat on and
sword drawn. The statue produces an i'm
preston of dignity, beauty and power.
Humbert, late King of Italy, after a pri-
vate view of the monument, knighted Mr.
Simmons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
FIRE AT INSANE HOSPITAL
1T BROKE OUT IN NORTH WING OF
wOMAN's DEPARTMENT.
The Patients Were All Aroused and
Put In Condition tn Leave the
building if Necessary.

Fire broke out in the Central Hospital for
Insane few minutes before o'clock this
morning The fire started on the third
floor in the north wing of the woman's de-
partment.
The flames were discovered by watch
man on the outside of the building. The
watchman aroused Miss Katie Bowen, who
was on duty in the office. Miss Bowen
Immediately informed Superintendent Eden
harter, and a telephone message was sent
to fire headquarters.
Several pieces of fire apparatus were dis
patched from the city, but before they
arrived the department at the hospital was
posed of the employees of the institution.
As soon as the flames were discovered the
attendants were aroused and the work of
preparing the inmates for an emergency
was begun. AS rapidly pc 'ible they
were awakened, and within a fe~ minutes
after the flames were discovered the most
OF them were prepared 10 leave the Dulld-
ing. i'm the event that it became necessary
The young women attendants in the ward
displayed great GOODNESS in going about
their~worl<. notwithstanding the alarming
condition of affairs.
In less than an hour after the flames were
discovered the fire under control. 1t
was said that the patients behaved ad-
mirably, and there was not great deal of
excitement There was some complaint on
account of the dense smoke, but there was
no serious suffering on account of it.
The fire started in Ward "a, where the
most violent of the female patients are
confined. The flames originated in the
linen room. probably from spontaneous
combustion. The fire burned through to
the fourth floor. but it not thought
that the damage would be great. The pa
tients were all made comfortable in one of
the other wards. 1t was said that within
fifteen minutes from the time the flames
were discovered that the patients in the
ward were all dressed and ready 70 leave
the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
Failed tn start "a Revolution.

DUMAGUETE. Island of Negros. +. L..
April 9-Since the United States Philippine
Commission was at Bacolod. the capital of
this island. March 2l. the native civil Gov
ernor of the island, Senior Soverino has at
tempted TO start an insurrection against
the establ' shment of the commissions new
system o. civil government. He failed to
secure a following. The sentiment of the
provincial governments is almost unanl-
nous in favor of the division of the fund
of $4,000 Mexican currency now i'm the
hands OF the present government of Negros
between the proposed provinces of Occi-
dental and Oriental Negros The bone of
contention has been that the commission
set apart two-thirds of this fund for Occi-
dental and one-third for Oriental Negros,
the difference i'm the amounts TO be Offset
by taxes still unpaid at Bacalod. resolu-
tion in favor of the organization of the two
provinces has been adopted. Details have
been embodied providing for the obligations
OF the present government. The provinces
will be created later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
President McKinIey's Address.

President Mckinley received an ovation
he was introduced, and it was some time
before he could begin his remarks. He
spoke as follows:
my Felow-citizens-It is a good token
when patriots are honored and patriotism
exalted Monuments which express the Ma
tions gratitude for great deeds inspire
great deeds The statue unveiled to
proclaims our country's appreciation of
one of her heroic sons whose name is dear
10 the American people-the ideal volunteer
soldier of two wars, the eminent senator
and commoner, Gen. John A. Logan. Lo-
gan's career was unique. His distinction
does not rest upon his military achieve
ments alone. His services in the Legisla-
ture of his own State. in the national House
of Representatives and the Senate of the
United States would have given him an
equally conspicuous place in the annals
of the country. He was great in the forum
and in the field.
..Some names instantly suggest a senti-
ment That of Logan stands for exalted
patriotism. This the key of his sue
cess. Party politics TO him was nothing
when the Union was in danger. When the
alternative came he was swift to dedicate
his life and fortune to the party of Lin
coin because it stood for the indivisibility
of the Union. How much he did TO create
and Increase the sentiment of loyalty and
patriotism among the people of his own
State and throughout the Nation can never
be told He stood with Douglas holding
up the cause of the Union and offered his
own life as a cheerful sacrifice, If need he
for its preservation
81 oean was never half-hearted. An in
tense patriot. he was also an intense parti-
san He was as forceful in the Senate as he
was undaunted In battle He had convic-
tions and followed them TO their con-
clusions at any cost. He was never a trim
mer or a laggard. He despised dupicity
was the soul of frankness and always at
the front i'm every struggle, civil or mill
tary during the years of his eventful life
He was n leader from boyhood. the recoe-
nized captain among his youthful asso-
ciates. His integrity was pronounced and
served him well. as integrity will serve
every man who has and keeps H. His sue
cess was founded on good character. un-
falling sincerity. his courage and unremit-
ting Industry. He came out of the war
with the highest military honors a vol
unteer soldier. Brilliant In battle and
strong I'm military counsel. his was also the
true American spirit. for when the war
was ended he was quick and eager 10 re-
turn to the peaceful pursuits of civil life
While a strict discipiinarian. he was yet
beloved by all his men. No duty was too
hazardous for them 10 cheerfully undertake
and no sacrifice was too great Tor them 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
Seventy-Five Men Of the Royal Lan-
GERS and the Imperial Yeomanry
Surrounded and Captured.
BUSY DAY FOR EMILE LoUBET
VISITED GAMBETTA's TOMB AND
OTHER PLACES AT NICE,
Made = Speech and Received Omcers
Of the Russian Squadron, Who
Presented the Csar's Greetfngss

LONDON. April s.-Lord Kitchener, re-
porting to the War Once under date OF
Pretoria. April s. says: "Plumer has oc-
cupied Petersburg. with slight opposition.
He captured two locomotives and thirty
nine trucks. He took sixty prisoners. cap
turing a seven FOUNDER and destroying 2lo-
0o cartridges. 1000 rounds OF seven FOUNDER
ammunition and considerable amount OF
powder and dynamite"
The capture of Petersburg is regarded
here as important. The place is the ter
minus of the railway and has been tho
capital OF the Boer government since the
evacuation OF Pretoria. The whole North
ern railway is now in the hands OF the
British. According TO Lord Kitchener's
dispatch. only one officer and one man were
killed The Beers evacuated the town dur
ing the night prior to Plumers arrival.
after blowing UP two trucks laden with
ammunition. Lord Kitchener further
ports the capture OF sixteen prisoners. fifty
horses and the depot of war stores at
Boshmanskop. Orange River Colony.
AS Offset the commander-in-chief re-
ports that detachment of hundred men
of the Fifth Lancers and Imperial Yeo-
manry were attacked by four hundred
Beers to the northward of Aberdeen, Cape
Colony. and that after several hours fight
ing the British were surrounded and cap
tured, with the exception of twenty-five,
who succeeded in making their escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
LoUBEr MEETS RUSSIANS.
Greets the Cxar's Naval Representa-
tives and Receives a Message

NICE. April 9.-President Loubet ac-
companied by the French ministers and
other officials. placed a crown of flowers
upon Gambetta's tomb to-day. He ex-
pressed the hope that the French Parlia-
ment would vote to transfer the re-
mains 10 the Pantheon. IL Is hoped that
the transfer may be accomplished by July
IA next, the French national holiday
President Loubet subsequently went TO
the port OF Nice. three-quarters OF a mile
away, where ne was welcomed by the
Chamber OF Commerce and visited the hos
pitals. He was everywhere warmly greeted
At a banquet later and replying TO a toass
TO his health President Loubet asserted
that the principles of justice. solidarity and
good will were the foundation OF the re-
public and inseparable To France. He said
the country needed unity and concord.
and that the conflicts of interests and the
country's increasing wants would end ind
compromising the future OF the nation un-'
less steps were taken TO ameliorate social
conditions. Solidarity and civil peace could
not be secured except by reciprocal sacri-
fees. Continuing. President I.oubet said
that private interests must be subordinafed
TO the greater interests OF the nation. The
republic lad already shown i'm it's legisla-
tion an appreciation OF the necessities OF
the laboring democracy. but legislation
alone would not suffice The give-and-take
principle must become part OF the con-
science of the nation. Thus could the
country weld its unity anu assure its moral
grandeur and material prosperity. Presi-
dent Loubet's speech was loudly applanded
The Russian squadron arrived at Vile
Franche this afternoon and the officers
were received by President Loubet. IL APP
pears that Admiral BiriIen yesterday dis
embarked at Barcelona and was summoned
70. the Russian legation at Madrid. where