davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

the D0yS cI0tfllng departInenl. different lines here are some very the tailoring is such as is seldom found in clothes for little men; ages to 10 years. The prices are 400, 500, 600 and zoo
 THE NEW ACADEMY SUIT The ever popular double-breasted suit for boys from to 16 years is here in larger quantities than
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

Ilt as 10 WIlal you lIlIgIIl expect TIT in the United States. Among man
 Among recent arrivals in Boys Clothing we are showing three piece suit (coat, pants and vesD, a miniature mans suit; made in fancy Cheviot and in blue serge; Shield and Emblem; regulation coat and vest, with knee pants. These materials are the best and
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

have just received 50 new pat terms, and we recommend this grade to any one wanting a first class Carpet; made, laid and padded lining, at, yard, 75c
 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR PETS, new designs, Soc
 BETTER ONES, at 75c
 VELVET CARPETS, LOO BETTER ONES at 1.25
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
S-@-30t Ira,

For a tonic-drink Lemp's Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

I am satisfied that TEETHINA (Teeth- ing Powders) have saved more children than all the doctors put together. I nave recommended TEETHINA when the doc tors gave up the child. and 1t cured at once. LOUIS F. WAIBEL, Pm G..
 Druggist, St. Louis. Mo.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
POWER CANNOT LIVE.
Mississippi's Secretary of State Suf-
 fers With Pneumonia.

Jackson, Miss, September 2S.-Physi- clans attending Secretary of State Power, who has been i'll ten days of pneumonia, announce that he can live but few hours Colonel Power was born in Ireland sixty-soven years ago. and learned the printers trade at Lockport, N. Y. He has lived in Jackson fifty years and was the publisher of the Clarion until elected Secretary of State six years ago.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Globes

MAPS are up-to-date and are trustworthy and exhaustive in the information they impart.
 6-INCH GLOBES, with wire stand for school use, universally desired on account of accuracy and economy; our special price only 29c
 6-INCH MERIDIAN GLOBES, bronze stands, height 12 inches, as essential to the student as his text books, only 1.25 9-INCH GLOBES. The stand is of highly ornamented nickle, with incline axis suspended in an or nate bow-economical, simple and perfect in structure. This Globe is extensively used in schools and for general educational purposes. Height 16 inches, only 3.43
 Pencil Boxes
 TOLLNER'S IMPROVED CAR RY-ALL FOR SCHOLARS, BOOK CARRIER, PENCIL CASE AND RULER COMBINED, lock and key, only 19c
 WOODEN PENCIL BOXES with lock and key, at Sc, 7c, Sc and 12c
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Drink Lemp's Bottle Beer.

The twelfth session of tho Taylor School opens today. See advertisement.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Rulers

NuiAl o
 FINCH SCHOOL RULERS, brass edge, only 5c Same, 15-inch, only 7c Same. 1S-inch. only 10c 12-inch Rulers at 1c, Pc and Sc
 Pencils
 DIXON'S PENCILS-M. & s. M.-each only Sc RUBBER TIPPED LEAD PEN CILS. per dozen only 10c FABER'S, Dixon and Eagle Lead Pencils, prices down to Pc
 PenhOlders
 PAPERS ANTI-NERVOUS Pen holders, with corrugated rubber sleeves, only 5c EAGLE CORK" PENHOLD- FRS, manufactured Of solid cork with nickel inserted tip, only Sc FABER'S HARD RUBBER, closed tips, only Dc LARGE ASSORTMENT of Pen holders, high enameled finish, from Sc
 Book Straps
 Single or double-good, strong leather-all sizes and styles, from Dc to 45c
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

you will be so busy then Buying your floor coverings
 We are agents for M. J. WHIT FALLS VICTORIA WILTON CARPETS, and are showing their full line of these Carpets; they are the finest ever made in the United States; come and see the lines and patterns and colors; there are none that can come up to them. Prices only 2.75
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Pencil Boxes
The Sale of Carpets Continues.

The specials 0
 you thavetm the until
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

UW VIC dIC ICduy IOT yOu OO1IIO uIIO desirable suits
 1 ever, in blue and black Cheviots, blue and black Serges, Cassimeres, 1 Tweeds and Scotch effects. In this line we are showing the form fitting" and box effects. Every garment shrunk, every
 seam pressed, shoulders properly
 cushioned. A little "curve" here
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
35c Hosiery Only 25c

1oWe children school We  dIe-a full line sizes in the following grades
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Cut Prices On School Books and Sch

yougtn 50pues 5Opaesw school pool
 t
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

School Bags.
 School Bags from 1oc up to 1.ss for boys and "Macrene Cord" all the latest colors in Golf Plaids, Felt" with new embroid- cred designs; Leather" black and tan; "Oil Cloth" and Canvas Duck"
 Single Bags from 1oc up. Double Bags with rings from 59c up.
 COmpasses
 EAGLE POCKET PENCIL COMPASS and Point Protector, regular price 15c; our price 1oc EAGLE DIVIDER AND COM PASS, wlth extra pieces of lead, regular price 25c; our price 1ec
 CrayOns
 BOX WHITE CHALK-100 sticks In box, only Sc FALCON STUDENT WAX CRAYON, AMERICAS BEST"- IA colors in wooden box, only 5c FALCON SCHOOL WAX CRAYONS-for map and coloring purposes-28 colors in box, only
 Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
ELMHURST

Miss Lou Dunning IS taking a coilrs"
II! vocal culture at the Sonthworth
studios in scranton,
Miss fuller ana Miss Lucy Fullrr
spent Thuraday With friends here
Mr.. t. !. S,hoonlnuker. with his
sister, Airs. TrisGs, ana niece. Miss
Hicl at tErh Thanksgiving iinn""
Ai,h - pWtN ~ friends ut Hotel I"r-
Wyn.
Mss Al.,lr Thomas. OF Scranton, ,a
lhr guest ul Miss Ecssir EnckUsha n,
T. u, Kip and family spent ThanhS-
giving with friends in sterling,
The Patriotic order Sons Of America
held u box social at Eum's hall on
Thursd1y cy"nill.
i,nv, Il. \. COLE sprnt ThanksslN i'rg
At he home OF Rev. ". parlrtt East, at
Clurl'S Erc"n.
", u. Page spent last SUNDAY with
lurt .Nten, ,u his home in scranton,
Nj :. G.. Hicl ANA family We're en-
tertaincd at dinner At Oak Terrace last
sunday.
Misses Lott" ana lisa Wehrum viii
entertain their little friends ut u party
lhiS AFTERNOONS,
Mr.. G. G. clay. Miss Louie clay, Nr
ana AIRS, Byron Buckingham. Miss Bes-
sir ana Master Ray buckingham ATE
th"h Thanksgiving turkey with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Pcreso, nj their home
in Green Ridge,
Prof. ". j snyder, at Slroudsburg, IL
spending = few days with his parents.
M Fern CNcst." ....
Miss Anna JeunA. of scranton. spent
Thanksgiving with her parents here,
l., ". Partridge ana tinnilS We're. en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
Stage NOTES.

LnnH N'""-u, W'" '"- "''' 'l"'''"s .''
'Lp'clN lane mn" h''n 'N-'sri !" Ht".' /"
rn't in "lh" 'hI,' .'". l"" NH!"' Wn''" >
bcius written 10y '}"" Il''D ~ N"" hn'~'''.
Ni"r "hnn'',mg '' play 9'Ich "' -"
gerry '"' w. '''"-.N' A''' "''''-" ''H A.
"tn'nrd I" 'n - pot "rns NJ e. ,m 'iAnl'
a'I. Lass mi nay '"'i"N ''' '''".''"n "i 'hr
piece.
iiIIir pr'inlt u 'r", ~ h"-!.'u "im' don"',
Who Wa wmn"d "nn@ 4 '"nr ol III" thi''d
>'I."S 'a l''' 10 ''l ''"' 'r's'' "'- "n' th' q
q oir3Tlo nom M" 'H 30 S.oMl '' "lN"hE an!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
BURGLARY AT AVOCA.
The Sleeping Apartments Of John
Nealis Entered by Seven Masked
Men. Who Secure Sl46.

,,,.,.- Al T.. 49,. Scranton, I,f,tt,,,
'''f",' ',',, ,',,' .',''' '"''"' '"' :
'"'S '''" '''3"'"' '",N '''''" '''"' ''''
~ '''i ''''E "'''' ''''H ,''"' "','7'
~ 49,, ~, ,o',,
VI ''"'" ->:..''9 '," h"''''''s' "' .>,'''' M
"'', "'H W. S'' """H WV, 80 -. :"
"S'' an" WV Nc'n "''''" .>'''''
h"u t'"r'' '''''et ''I p'''"N'
W. anu H's' ''e,'", N'''r ~ ',"
''h' ~. '"' a''"''i "o'' VI '''' ""''", =,
'"s, ""'''' ''i'H '"i' 80 II ''''''' ',''''
'pS''"''''' '9'e' "'' N"9 '"'' ,"'
~ tue 9a''o''' an" M"S '"'' N"','
wv P'"i' ''l'' ''' "'' '' "'''' '" "'"'
my '''' "'" ""'''f '"' 4" ~" Nv 81 :
N"'i 'i''H N,l' "'o''H'" 'H w '''''N-
,"E vi '"e E.'' o'''i '''",'S ~ '''' -
''''''' -n'' '""' !'''ii' WV w '' w.
''"' '''''' II" '""'' ''''," W. i,' ''
'''S' N"''' Nv My "'''.' W. f''''N ;
"'N'" '''''Hh'' "'''' "'' - Wv" Wv
,""'n' '''' -, '"r',' ""H '''n'" WV" "
"''th'a'N anu fo'''N'S "'"i' ','"''9 H'N
r'o' pi"NA "Ne' Wv h'"''' VIM" sun
"'" '''l. ''' ,"' '"''''''' nv" Nv
"Noh' from '''' S."l'''' ne !"u''' "
i'''s N''' ma" H'''''"'I 'N'' nm "'tt
MS owl r'N''N''' N"'' "',"''''' "n''
ME- '>''i'S az 'uN az "''''N !" h'
SANG .'FS"'N'' ''' !'"''' 9r''''''S F'''
III caS,, "h'l' ,"'S '"''"', u'"''F "'r vi
IN" p'l1oNF "i WV "'''' N'''r N''"'''A
III" pl"H''f' we '"iS'''S "''F'''H h"l'
'ht ila'''
AF soon hF '''N MAJ 'i Mr. N'"lIS
h"ifl"o1E "IrFsci an" r"'1lni Il con-
stable Wh" I'VE" c'oSe ny sci 'u' l."
run "o"h 'ho "'rHh'S' 'h''E Nt''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
Cured ltohin0 and
Protruding Piles

ard Harris. Tho adiudcators were:
numbers; H. Il. Jones. of TAYLOR. on the
| musical numbers Miss Mary Slonn of
PittstOn. accompanist. aud John T.
George, of Wilkes Barre. conductor oi
hoih sessions. The Christian E,ndeavor
society, under whose auspices the event
was held, netted $50.
One pi the Very best boxing tuurna-
m"nts which has taken place in this
vicinity for some time, was pulled of
at Dmyea yesterday afternoon IN
Toole's hall. When Young Ryan. of Pat
terson, \. j.. defeated Young Ruhln.
of Philadelphia. Jt was To- have been
a iiftccm-rOund contest. but Ran
knocked out his man in tho fourteenth
round with Il heavy swing on the jaw.
IT was RNan's fight all through. and lie
almost Knocked out his rivat in III"
second round. About two hundred spec =
iatora wer, in attendance, bli the bet
ting was light.
Pastor Fletcher of the Presbyterian
church. severely cha Stis"l the adnlniS-
tration of affairs IN the city III P,l s.
ton In his address at the union rhnuils.
giving services here Yesterday morn
!nS. Tile action of Mayor CorcorIn. II
few weeks ago, in going OF bond Toy
h" gamblers arrested in II joint here By
Sheri'l Harvey. was sufficient grounds
to ASK for tn" mayors resignation.
In Il wel!-fought foot ball contest al
lh" West Pittstnn fair grounds ycst"r-
day. tn" All-pitlston defeated the
Tunkhannock team by the score or IL
.. Ahut $50 people saw the contest,
which MAS very close in ,hr first half
Of the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30

Two lmgr lur.r- ogaiu erected rhr >pn'IIl
>to,k company ~ tu" Academy ur Music v.,,rl.
,itv - both m.tirc. o'd night prfmn,u,r..
lt'i. pEe'r'tl'i"l oi Vii. Saiillm'> success, ''ry
The Rc,0re' rr,ciNc'i m"rilrd a,r!4u,n. w!.i!, -
the uigAt pef,ormlrcr '.Ic,,c JIlnr," proved r,.l
vi rnr hrsl wirurl- Il the week. Tie ray w,,
presented with au elaborate stage setting. u'n., IL
met with N" approval ul lun large 'u.l'ru," rr IS.
ru'.
ri"n al 'V'nro Toms cabin" win b. mc,rntcl.
Nj, ion's,u,hIvse Niil h' ,,ru IA H." lannon's
character "i I"pN. y tVG,gh'S performance tlr
dosing hill viii Lr ''nr J,h,l and NJ llylr.
,amrhr >hSiton win hc Nrou IN I'o tiny ro."
ol risr tnNoH> production, Mr SrhiIl,r give, mi,
particular production nm" ,ptl,na, c.ur!ns ,pr.
CiJ ,.rrc id r!cglU.ai ,lv,t, So, .yorv ,,,n..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
MOOSIC.

i.ackamanna' castle. il5. Ancient
order Knights of The Mystic Chain.
Will Hold a smoker and entcrtalnmeur
on saturday evening al Z O'clock IN
Buffers hall All SIR knights are
Welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
Theatrical.
TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS.

LACE, Al.--''l.oyets' LANE" Afternoon an!
night.
ACADEMY Schiller >toch company. Ntcmoo'i
anl night.
STAR. hwin's lhic,ti,> .l.clmoou .rrl ui.;l'.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30

| of war to the Standards at Pensacola
| and st. Augustine.
| The garrison that l."sticui' had left
| at Fort Thuillcr among the Sioux IN
| dians. were obliged to abandon their
| outpust in March. i7pi and return tc
| Mobile.
The English of lh. Atlanti, cous, rc-
! taliatod for the succor gent to the span.
| iards, hy stirring up and inviting the
! Ni,'''non. an" oa!er ih"ia's TO o'-
AMI ,r,,i,lo. v.t,, u,, InIi,n. ,.hirI,
! .n,t.a ,rl,. ,,i,i, tbo N,i,b,y v,, al, ox.
tn,,uf,n,i,,n nn,inr I,,, yo,,..,-ni- :,
| rf,v-,nn ubi, n,,.i,.,L r,,,,, ,,,n,,, u.;n,
| ,nurb.rc,,1,I nrovisions ,,itit.r,. .r,.
| ,,,iol orI .o,,,uty.u,, ,,iii,,, nv.
/ r,i.si. ,r,ur I'm, Lin,ovo ,r nuoh,, ,vo
/ i;rnv Nrn. ro,,,b, h,.ni,,, r,,, ,r,.,,,v.
! thrao wanna. u.,n,.,, ,f rood ,h,,,,c,nr
! rurnul iho ,nne, i,,,.r,.i;nw NM, ,r mi,
/ hsu.tironi ,nnui.n,,.rI .rh, h,,,,o.ir,.
! colo,,ists LOST ma rim, +, n,,lin,. ,,.iyns
! or ,bn uu,rinu.,hln nn,,' nr ,ho ,,n...
cun.r ,iai ,rh.s, ,,o,,, I'm, ,,,,,,.., and
/ rrnt,v .i,Is mad. ,,,,, ,,.i,,,. ,vront
/ ihni ,h.,. r,I,.,l,l .,.,f,,.i t,,, ,n,r,n
| Indian corn faro ar Tho ,nInn, .rbo
! tirs, white ,.,,i,d harm I'm r.nui.i.,n., v., ,
! rpllcd .I.,u y-r,ncoie 10 ,,,nnn Ni,;.
| tnry Iu,;.s and ai,l,n... 1nr,inaJ ,h.
rn,Iruu,,us fnurd.r nr ,hn ,nIon, In
Franco ror t,yn y,,r. D.1hervi,l. ,i,1
of y.l,ov. fov.r In III, lin. ,r ,ri,. nc :,
s,lJiar I,,,,. 4, ,-oG "a, ,,,o,al inv
| nl,r ,n .,dvan,n ,bn intor,s,. ,r Ms.
,onutry J'h. Gret ,.ri,,l y.hi,.h nnl..
| with ~. v.,. ,,,, -, ,,,,,,, u;,,,,r.s.
| ,non\. nynIor,tious nm, ,,rol or,yth
|
TIE ADVENT or ANTONY CltoIAr
| III" colony of Louisiana having thus
far proven not q source of profit ~.
revenue hut II continuing drain ana oy-
pensc, the French government sent
Diron d'Artasuett" to report on condi-
| tion ana remedies. As !, result. Antony,
| crnHat. secretary Of the kings house
hold, was given for the period OF tf-
teen Years a rorunlrt. u,nuorni> ,f il,n
trade and commerce of I.orisian1.
whose limits were TO be fixed IN large
measure by The business interests an,
discretion ur the grantee.
When I'rozat took cllarn. IL 1-l@.
there was a populatiou of $50 persons.
counting twenty negroes, ana 100 sol
,licrs. the latter dnuIled in efficiency.
by e"vcntv-iiyc Canadian Volunteers
',1" '.''''oI."'''S '''l'I. "''o S"'"''rS We're
H,',!r''" 1,'',, ''l'"i'S 'lNe i"''S "' ,h'"S',
-n"o,', i''"i'"'u ana SNIP lSItiidS aha
AT '''''" VI '"'' ''"'aii"' ''""a'
''"oE''. over ms own S"Ncll'"'S' Citu'l-
h't ''"'' Hne Ili'E' ~" h"" "ns"lu'c iFtr
'r"'i' N''h rr''i'c" h"l WAS uIhhi" L"
E''" ms G"'"S OF carry ON if'de with
"Pih'Sh '"s's ny reason "i ms own nAr-
70" 'la"'' reSlr'cti"hs' IN" ieS"iutr ST.
.'ei,'S WAS NOT Api" 10 establish neigh
ootlS f'!'''lonS VAIN lhe SrAnlirds near
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
"Lovels' Lane" Repeated.

clyde l'itcI,': de!Gh'ful play. "lovrl>' Llii"
was repeated last might hciuic .u .,',.ici,nn -,at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30

W., vr,y hrgr. Notwithstanding r," Lj,aar" .te
wcLikrv
rc play viii Ir s".', aa.,n ,r r'," l,rvrnl a., !.
,it"Il'uo' and tonight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
S'r, Louis FOUNDED.

turning noN 10 other paris of tho
luIrhlS" territory, We find that Village
du cote, NOW st, Charles. on the Miss
ourI river WAS the first village built
west of The Mississippi and north OF
Arkansas, The date of this settlement
Mas l't2. ON the 18th Of February,
1861, 81. Louis was founded by Father
Laclcde and named after the canonlZed
Louis N, of France: not after Louis
Ky. who was It somewhat soilcd saint
The Louisiana fur company which Tho
cnterprisinG friar represented. had. tho
exclusive right Ia trade with rhe Miss
ouri river Indians. Antoine MaNent
was The active trading agent of Ihr
company. Auguste Chouteau took
charge OF the building operations, which
he carried forward With energy. 'rhe
arrival of the French commander. ST.
Ange de Bellirive, With fifty men. in
July, 1860 made ST. Louis The future
capital of upper Louisiana. II was
while on II visit TO this hospitablc
French officer that the great chief and
warrior, Pontiac, was killed on the OPP
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-30
HISTORY or LOUISIANA PURCHASE TEN PApfRS-PApfRM
7HE PERIOD OF SETTLEMENT AND TRANSITION
FROM LzOO PEAM IRkAIK OF
IRON 100 TO PEACE TREATY OF 1853.

MOST ncritorious historic
character whose services
Tapped over from the seNcn-
tcenth century to the eight
L. 4. -. .l.L.A Il
The sun., 1901-04-05

UatiN. '.uif, EF' '.F't. 20, ,
JeSRs'u,ll" Steamship connect. .NuN
Key West and liHysu-. DINING ,Hr gr'v
SOl'THFRE IsN .nNl'l'. l'.iN ,,l bI
iud nu i.um.s ...U % % '.r.nt
The sun., 1901-04-05
WHEN cart. MARI VIM RgPORT.
VIII 60 To Boston the niddie of tho Month
and Help Rig Independence.

BOSTON. Ap.l The aluminium plates for
tho deck of the Independence are eyrected
Z" arrive tomorrow The news pleased
Designer 'roWn'n~hicid and Builder laUlov
'ro"nlnehicld sHid this afternoon that he
doubted II tho plates world be lad right
aWny h"caus" Of the rivet forgers now being
used inside IN" hull and the necessity Of plenty
"i hght and air for The men putting In the
nag" sirins"rs and hracing
Word was sent to capt Hnff to-day that
th"r" "Hs no necessity ot his leaving lslip
,h'u about tho middle of This month, when
b" VIII como 20 Boston and get his crew To-
f''h"r 10 assist IN the rigging of N" huat
u" inNw'~' 'Olsail poles and howsprit
llF" b""u finished A. Iawlcy's and are a
nlD'rIunE.uH ln' VI -pur-
I'" N"lt on th" lu!opcndcnce Is proceed
lht r.rlIlN The hIlgo s'rdko Jlqics are all
IN plro" Nfh tho except ion 81 -four, md IL j.
Cuularu'IN "--rrt"d bv the foreman that
~" hull vii b" entirely closed in by saturday
night
~" attention of several yacht-mcn inter
e~i"d In ia" Lawson boat was called 10 tho
pam" OF the Bristol defender and they all
seemed io think lhHt the selection was nm
llnruprlr'p one, hui jokngy remarked that
Mr NNn"dn IN derldiug upon Constitution
apparently did not think that the Constitution
Cln,r after the Declaration oC lnlcpendeuC.
IL" canadian ".1 defender Illinois was not
launched today on account of the wenther
~" rra'' VIII he lowered into the water on
SATURDAY..
The sun., 1901-04-05
WORK ON THE CONSTITUTION.
Deck Plating Practically Finished Main mast
Longer Than Coiun,btas.

BrIsroL. April The plating Of N. deck
of the cup defender Constitution Ia practi-
caly completed only two small spaces be-
ing left open for the convenience Of the me-
chanics. Mt the forward and after ends while
tho many men cnRnCed I'm LAYING the nickel
steel plates have nearly all scattered to othc~
parts Of tho boat The open spaces In the
dock forward ant afr will be used as
hatchway~ for several days in passing ma
'erial to the interior and making short cut
FOR the hands in tightening bolts and head
Ing up rivots
The CANNON iron fittings for the bow
spirit have been laid out forward, but these
viii . tho last to be bolted before tho deck
will be completely shut in at the fore end
with tho yatcs Of nickel steel few plaies
nro missing on the sides at lho forward and
after ends, but those -et up week ngo on
the sheer S'rakc nearly the whole length of
the boat show that tho rlv"tiuR on this -irakc
has progressed well
For the purpose Of holding as long "a pos
sihlc tho Sail area ot the new boat from tho
public, extra precautions have been taken y"
prevent accurate knowlclE" of IN" exact
length of the steel uainmuN', ro' the uethodS
IN uSoHrr ~uCh a. to give good idea that the
spar l. ABOUT three feet longer than ih" Co
luwh.n'r last wpnmast. hnllt m" latter part
rf TN" racing season Of 1899
The sun., 1901-04-05
ALDERMAN PALMER RECEIVES.
Tuscsrora Braves r. .tertained In the Castle on
the Chicago North Side.

CHICAGO. April Mrs Potter Palmer and
hnr son. HonorH. who was elected an
Alderman on Tuesday entertain Cd tho
Iuscarora club OF North side Demo-
cratic hustlers and ward workers. las- night
in the Potter castle" on the Lake Shore Drive
and N tho same time the Tuscarora Club
entertained the Palmers II was tho debut
of the North Clark street Indians in Lake
Shore Drive society, and tho braves 100 strong.
voted the push" all right
As evidence Of good faith. the TusCarornS
who marched 10 the Palmer mansion in
column Of fours were informed when
they reached the entrance that they must
90 in by twOs This was not because OF any
narrowness Of the passage, but in order that
the detectives present. TO the number of over
fifty, and the officers OF the club might in
spect the braves and he sure that no rank
our .der should slp through the lines
Alderman Honor" Palmer, dressed in n
long froCk coat and light trousers, bade
room. and told them aS he held them bv the
hand that he was n thousand times obliged
for the aid they hnd given him Mt the polls
and during the canvass. Mrs, Potter Palmer
also received them and gave them her
sweetest smile Of welcome The guests
were allowed 10 wander over certain parts
Of the mansion under guard and view theworks
Of art. TO which most OF them were strangers.
A light luncheon was served. Franklin
MaCNeagh Arthur J. Eddy md other society
leaders, who are Democrats, were also present
with their wives. Jimmie" Quinn, leader
OF the Tuscaroras hOited and went TO
Kansas when he heard Of tho event.
The sun., 1901-04-05
KILLED WIFE AND SHOT FRIEND.
Post once Employee Tried TO Take His
Own Life when Escape Was stopped.

MARION. Ind April Victor K Schultz
n mall carrier. shot his wife thr ough the heart
killing her Instantly, fred two bullets into
the breast Of H Eikenberry, who was n
friend Of the family. and later tried % end his
own life by IA cash across the throat with
razor Schultz and Eikenberry are still alive.
but both are expected TO die
Schultz went homo after finishing his work
yesterday. and found his wife sitting in a room
with Mrs Caswell Bowman. ncighbor.
and Eikenberrv Schultz walked to where
his wife was sitting, seized her by the left arm,
and placing the revolver over her heart.
fred The bullet passed through her heart
and she fell TO the foor dead Eikenberry
attempted to grapple with Schultz and was
shot twice
schultz then cut the wires connecting hia
telephone went to an uppor room. removed his
uniform ard put on his hest suit OF citizens
clothing He then packed grip and re-
turned to the frat floor number Of neigh
hors had con gregated about the house. and
some we're attempting to enter. schultz
iourished the revolver and shouted that {
any o 10 tried to enter he would shoot. He
then secured his grip and attempted TO escape
by q rpnr door
Seeing that the house was surrounded
by hundreds Of citizens, Schultz went To
n room on the third floor and cut his throat
from ear 10 ear with razor After do ing
this he walked down stairs 10 where his wife.
bOuE lHN on tte loOT ana 1ell WIN MS nea1 on
her breast He was found in that position
by the police
Schultz has been in the mail service for
Sgr mn r"can and ss o2Ea' a good
worker in the Methodist Church. bat n short
time ago tegln drinking His pastor
learned Of 1t and talked to him concerning
his conduct SchultZ= mind appeared 10
have been affected II s said that he was
intoxicated when he went home last night
Schultz is about 20 years Old, and hls wife
was