davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

prior To Their departure Il reception
was held "a GUS Fourth street whpro
II large gathering assembled 10 1n.
GRADUATE Nj. II MIS-. Hogan. Among
hose present werc Mr. and Mrs, john
M"tircay" ana children. Nj, and Mrs
Michael Ciordan and children, Of
Ayoca; alr. and Mrs. Michael Dough-
erty. MI, and Mrs. Patrick Rogers,
Miss Rodgers, Mrs, Richards, and
daughter, MI, and Mrs, Michael Judge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

The Board for Today.
The Union Switch ana signal COM
pany, OF Tittshurg. is installing an
automatic block signal system along
the line of the central Railroad of
New Jersey, which is now nearing
completion. The improvement has in
rolvcd an enormous expenditure to the
railroad company. and will afford m
creased travelling facilities, both rs to
safety and speed.
Between 1890 and 1873 the Central
railroad of New Jersey Installed, III
its four main tracks between Jersey
city and Bound Brook. y. ", IN auto
matte block signal system OF tho
Westinghouse clcclro-pncumatic type.
Tho signals, ASl in ali. are of tho acma-
rlorc type and are operated under the
normal clear method. The inS;alla-
lion. on the busiest section of tn" line.
gave such satisfactory results that
early in 1900 ii was decided to extend
the automatic signaling from Bound
1;rook, y. j., 10 White Haven. Pa,
over some liz miles of double track.
After a careful investigation of the
merits Of the various systems of auto
matte electric signals. a competitive
lest was conducted. under the super
NiF'oh III MI = u, Nd'"'S' SuPerin.
''iu'"' VI 't''s'"l'' wv III" '''"'
i,a'ir"ad "' Ne" dorsey III M"''1 we
sEh''S Oh inc Respective h'"N'S were
't'u'''" w ot''"" '"'" '''' "H'
uiS''u't SiS'"' ""'" very '''""'' '->r'
'!h'tH ever! 'N'"'H-'ou' nuns, "'tH
w, '"'''''cH "''' 'N"""n''"' - az
ui'''' ~ '''S' 'N'H "'' "'''' a. W.
'"' S'''''E'' ~ 'I' '''i''i"S 'h'''''"'
iS"'' .'o'o' '"t'',"'E "'' Wv '"'
'~I"'iS"t''S W '"' a'S"''F. ~ ~ *
sun oi ,''S" tests "''''\'" I" ~ ''''
'I"St exhaustive 'N'l 'ha"' III 'o''"''-
''ol' WIN " l"'l'"an S'sud'' ,h' con-
'FaCl was a""F"'u "N ne 'l'S'"'nt
H. warren l" tue ! mo-" '"'t." ""'
@'S''" 'o'ipa''H' W 7N'HHN"'' II va
'le str'nS'h Oh III" ''''i''S OF ,h' a"''-
i'a''' e''F'r'' soma i'""'' "h" =" I've
norman rear >''''ho" "i '"''tI"' ny 'h'
!o.aFl"c" ;! St''' % 't"'h '!''"'.F'
ih' i"s' ~ 'h'S S'S'"' " " non
CONSTRUCTION ~lhrouE''"'' 'n"''''' '''
'o"'Ic' '~"""""''o"' WIN """p''
hsh' S'''lhi''"'' '"H''HSS' 'u' N'"'F''
''i''S. me operating "l'''"'''Sh' -
lonseo III an IRON compartment ~ vac
lool on lhc post ne post Is vi NV
lhc'i no" f'Pp' AN" an "l'I"''"S con-
N''''oiS are 'h'"i'd'!! ''o",!''o l"
iho.cvt 'i'n' ''"'' N'"'"'' .i.".. ,
IN" wireless circuit Wnl'h Is ''''
mover feature ~ in'E ihS'''la''"'' Is It
ihcth"u al 'onlr"'il"S IN" "'Slali s'S-
h"i Without t'' ""' % Ni'' ''''S w
tween the nom" ana "'Sthh' SiSh"'''
1he H"n'f"i OF 'h' Instant s'S'ai i
a''ohil'iSh"u by requiring IN" t1a|N
'dtlt'N ~ perform IL ttllpl' FUNCTION.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

via CATS, EI,t l.#G a., lr.. !. J.. 'olrio;
I 49, M, ", ", Ialliur: 10 Il. ~. Vi. rnrrrly;
II d. M. D, N'lla"r; - ?. No., Z u"apeuirN' .
a. m, II. Dplrril : Ii T. IA. T.. NJ, ~iiaiir'l.
submits. Llu. ii Il. M. east, Il. tUrigg; :
p, m., west, ". H. Nichols; II Ste m, wr..,
Thompson; Il =. N, ra7', !, ,imulsuni : p. nH,
leg; , v, m, cas, from \lv Aug, T.. Nr\,iirtvr.
ll,lcr> - a. H., Widnrr; GI5 a. nj, :, Fan.
i"rtg; a. IA, %iio,,,s; /! % :. ~, Moran; ii
y. M, T. Mcdonnell; =, ", NnrptN, " r.
T.. M, \. i, Mcdonnell; 4. y. Ia, MU.pIy; . =.
M, v. II. bartholomew; 10 T. NJ, iumpIng.
Passenger Fnaiuc- = a, rm, rLttuey, o m,
S.ugrr; 10 "a m, =. II. Masters: ~ a, M, /. I,
S,,"r: y. m, stanton: S,"u =, M. Mo''uivrn.
Nli CATS, Nv~' , a.. m.. !. II, Nvtauu; : a.
ma. 4, r~Hlasiu; 10 a M. l. D ittiImu. with
Niiunr'. or"v; n 90. m, +, Wall: l T., M. =.
Ecl,h.m; 8 II, m, r ~raNnmngi; " =. M, q.
Randolph.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
PUTTING AUTOMATIC SIGNALS
ON THE C. r. r. OF N. j.

Work Of Installing the Block System
is Now Nearing Completion--Some-
thing About the System and the
Way 1t Is Operatcd-Work Has
Been Resumed at the Pine Brook
Mine-Idle Since the First of the
Month Because of a Card Dispute.
The Board for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division

rg1m sor New York and inform date points
leave scranton a, follows: 30 a, m. 2.aj p. M.
Alryal,-lO3i a, m. from lionesdalc. llawlNy
aud inlermrdiair points; 40 y. m nom New
York AMI intermediate points, No SUNDAY trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
BOWLING AT GREEN RIDGE.
Match Between Two Teams of
the Wheelmen.

A large crowd of bowling enthusiasts
assembled at the Green Ridge Wheel
mems alleys, Monday night, TO witness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
D., l.. and w. Board for Today.
Following is the makeup Of the D.,
e. W, board FOR today:
rnL KnnAl- nlrnnLN u

WEDNESDAY, q, rOnIli IL
Wild ,1t., Ial-t : y. M. i, \. BUS: !" m
William hlrhN; II Il. ~. /. Van No9mc..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
New York, Ontario and Western.

In cifrg, Tuesday, sept. =, 1901.
NOGlii BOT Nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
THE RUSH is ON!

Our showing
the
Gre atest Trade Event Vacation
fall
start in with such That's because have the
ask the LOWEST PRICES for 'em.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
NOT MURDER.
Chicago Girl and Wealthy Hol-
lander Were Drowned.

Chicago. H., Sept. i7-The mystery sur
rounding the death OF Stella Cook,
young Chicago girl whose body was
washed ashore here, was partly cleared
up today. when the body of M. @. Van
derburg. a wealthy Hollander. who had
been patron of the Auditorium Annex,
was taken from the lake and identined
as that Of the man who accompanied the
girl when she started for boat ride last
Thursday evening.
All suspicious OF foul play were dispell-
ed through the finding of the body. and
the Officers now agree that the boat IN
which the couple had gone out was over
turned by accident The body OF the man
was found at the foot OF Peckcourt near
where the girl was taken from the water
Identification OF the body was made
complete by George Blrkhoff. Jr.. consul
for the Netherlands, who took dinner
with Mr.. Nanderburg in the Union
League club last Tuesday night
Harry Thurston. against whom suspi-
cion was directed after the finding of the
overturned boat in which Miss Cook went
out, and who IL now under arrest In
Mackinac. will probably be released at
once. The police admit that there Is no
evidence against him. He was known TO
have been associated with Miss Cook, and
his arrest was caused on the statement OF
Frank Smith. the man who let the boat
10 Miss Cook and her companion. Strange
20 say. the description of Mr.. Thurston
tallies almost exactly with that OF MIR
Vanderburg whose body was readily
identified by Mr. Smith as that of the
man who hired the boat.
Mr.. Nanderburg was connected with the
ROYAL Netherlands Steamship company
and with the steamship company OF
Netherlands His home was I'm Amster
dam. lie was just completing trir
around the world, and had been Severa
weeks in the United States making al
effort 10 establish steamship line be
tween San Francisco and Batavia. Java
where tho companies in which he Is in
terexted liow have n port
Mr.. NAndersburg had been IN communi
cation with President J. lil. OF IN
Northern Pacific Railroad: presiden
rtirlcN OF the Santa re. and other lead
ing railroad officials IN the United States
he had made arrangements for confer
cnceSoswith these mon with view q
getting them interested IN his STEAMSHIP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
RATHER EASY.
italian Immigrant Trusts Coun-
tryman With His All.

New York Sept. 17.-Amano Dirigo, of
193 Second avenue, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Sergeant Petrosino, charged
with robbing Andrea Moraglia OF $4,000
farncs. In jefferson Market court he was
held in 5000 bail for examination tomor-
row.
Moraglia told the court that he arrived
here from Lavre. France, Aug 81, on La
Champagne. lie asked to be directed TO an
Italian hotel and was sent TO the Hotel
Gonforoni. at Eighth and Macdougal
streets. There he met Dirigo, who, Nor
aglia saws. posed as the proprietor.
II paid him for room" said Moraglia,
'and I'm doing so I exposed my money.
There was 10000 francs In Italian bills,
1000 in gold and 1000 in French bills. Dir
igo tolG me the town was overrun with
robbers and that neither my money nor
nv life would be safe II | carried so much
about me- lie seemed very friendly and
told me that II j would give him the
money he would put IL In safe bank
and bring me the receipt Supposing ne
was the proprietor OF the hotei had no
suspicion and gave him all.
''1'his man failed TO bring me the re-
ceipt as he had promised and ! became
frightened I asked him for the receipt
or for the money many times. but he al-
wavs nut me or with an excuse. He
took me about the city n good deal and
showed me many stores and buildings
which nc said he owned. He tried "a
got me to invest my money with him
claiming that he would make he rlcr
man. Then 7 went 10 the police.
netcctivc Sergeant Pctroslni said thai
| nirieo had no interest IN the Hotel Con
! foroni. although he made N rendezvous
TIC de,octive produced Max Schwedler
Who testified that he was tho owner. Dir.
igo declined 20 make any statement and
was locked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
COY AMERICAN
WINS PRINCE.
kaiser's FevsTlsh Anxlsty Over
Marriage Of His Son.
SENT YOUTH TO ENGLAND.
Meanwhile His Father Is Scanning List Of
Eligible Hsresses for Fred
eTlck William.

Berlin, Sept. 17-Europe Is amused by
the kaiser's feverish anxiety to prevent
an American girl from carrying OFF the
crown prince. who is said TO be her slave.
The emperor's idea now is to find a wife
for his son, and he is examining with care
all eligible women of royal rank. The
term "eligble" is not understood as appl-
cable to any American. This is saying II
mildly.
The little American who has given the
"war Lord" SO much anxiety is said to
have met the prince in village on the
Rhine where she and some Of her friends
tarried during their tour of the continent.
The prince and several of his fellow stu
dents were there frequently, and once
when he departed he left his heart behind.
Those who believe the kaiser heard the
news with smiling complacency probably
do not understand the great mans esti-
mate of himself and the lIohenzollerns
, generally. There is a persistent rumor
| to the effect thet he caused forty sol
| diers to be hogged and INDUCED I'm other
| pleasantries when the tidings reached
| him.
II appeared 20 dismay him 10 eontem-
| plate the possibility that simple /Ameri-
| can Miss" should give him more con-
| cern than the chance OF war with one OF
| his big neighbors. Even his superb army
| could not restore the heart of the smit-
| ten prince 10 It's normal condition.
| There is not at hand any authentic ac-
| count OF the interview between father
and son when they discussed the matter,
4 or, rather. when the emperor discussed
| It. for he. II is said, has no sense of dia-
| logue. II is agreed. however. that the
| meeting was interesting and that the
| things the kaiser said TO the prince were
| calculated 10 reduce materially that
young gentleman's estimate OF his own
independence.
The prince was hurried OF TO England.
| accompanied by wise and aged officers,
| whose instructions were 20 allow him. 10
| converse with no young American girls
The difficulty OF selecting In haste a
wife for the prince is great. but Europe
will not he astonished II hnancee Is
| found within month
No one entertains the idea that the
| American girl who caused all the trouble
was in love with the heir apparent. She
regarded the matter mild Irritation.
The prince took II seriously. And the
kaiser-well, he barely escaped apoplexy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND
HAY FEVER.
A Leading Physician as Last Dis
covers the Remedy.

Or Rudolph schinmann. OF ST. Paul.
Ninr. who IL the recognized authority on
fhrost and lung diseases, and who In
thirty wears ~ practice has undoubtedly
treated and cured moro cases Of Asthma
fnsn any living physician. makes tho as
founding statement that he has az last
disco, crcd remedy which not only gives
iustsnt relief IN the worst cases of
Asfhn,s Has Fever and Bronchitis. but
affects cures whore al other treatments =
hsss fsncd. such ls the coihidence OF this
ph,sician ih his discovery that ne has
7rfhcffzed tho announcement that on next
Thufsday. Sept istn. ne Will give free of
charge n sral sample package of his
remedy 10 every suncrcr Who applies -
" vs.. HASDY's drug store. lsi Wcy-
bOrsef street
Those living ont of town viii he sent
= free sample up 60 September 2iet. n
thft viii enclose = &C. stamp 20 Or "
srhirmsnn, 40 Jackson street, ST. Paul.
Nlnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
OS EOP
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE
OF QSTE0PATHY

The only Osteopathic College in New
England Fall term commences Sept ..
The course consists of four terms or tVe
months each Women and men matric-
ulated on equal terms. for either night or
day classes. No enrolment taken after
Oct. for fall term. The price for tut
tion Is within reach OF all. The faculty
is the best obtainabie and the college Is
well equipped TO give thorough course
In the new drugless science OF meaning
fession that Is not sovercrowded, ana
which offers wonderful opportunities,
should Investigate osteopathy. The clinl-
cal denartment will open Sept. and a
limited number OF patients. who are not
financially able TO take regular treat
mcnt will be taken at nominal rates for
treatment by students in clinics under
direction of a graduate. All diseases. not
Infectious or contagious. will be treated
address AARON w RHOADS. ID. o..
secretary 3S5 Westminster street, Provi-
dence r. r Send FOR catalogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
EVIDENCES Of NEW
LIFE AT OLD BROWN.
The Freshman Class a Large One.
Praiseworthy Work of Y. N. CA.
Football Team CalledfOr Practice

lege may obtain work; sttil others are
devoted 10 securing rooms and poalu'
r0om-matCs or whatever may DE ue5heu'
They also distrlbute gratis neat niue
handbook filed with valuable nlofnla,
ton about Brown. These are SO uselui
that they are as eagerly sought by inc
upper classmen as by tho Freshmen. Ihis
policy OF { he y. NJ. q. A. OF welcoming
the new men and treadus them ike gen
tlemen, rather than culprits as they aIs
AZ many places, has done more 10 WIN
for Brown the warm place when hhe
holds in the hearts OF the American
people than any other thing.
There are quite number OF last year ,
graduating class back on the campus
for a few DAYS Notable among these -
CAPTAIN Hall OF the track team. Ills stay
however, will be short for he IL TO de-
part for Wesleyan where he ~ 10 be non
ored with the position of gymnasium ul-
rector. Although Captain Han so sue
cessfully coached our teams, he has en-
phaticaily declined 20 take any part IN
this branch Of the work lf he ala ne
would at once he classed Ak a professional
coach and on this ground be ruled out or
all amateur contests. AS he has CONSTANT
~ Improved during the last few years.
he may yet be seen doing work even more
wonderful than that which ne dld at
Worcester and Paris. !
Melendy also whose place on the football
and track teams can not he filled Is IA
voring his many friends on the campus
by a visit He IS 10 teach In one OF the
high schools I'm the southern part OF the
state.
Captain Bates called out the candidates
for the football team yesterday after
noon. or course N was too early 10 get
all the men out. yet a large number re-
ported on the field OF the ten Freshmen
who were out the most promising man
seemed 10 he Webb. big Wisconsin
man who will OH the position OF guard.
Although his massive shoulders lowered
high above the other men. he did not
appear the least bit clumsy. In fact he
seemed remarkably quick and active
DR. Parker who acted as coach only put
the men through n little light work such
as falling on the bail. punting. and pass
ing t. very little idea can as yet be
gained OF the triie worth or the new ma
terial Coach Robinson viii he on the
field today and under his careful eve
there will he n rapid Improvement. So
| many OF the heavy line men are gone
| that Brown can not expect TO have a
| ''beefy" team. but rather must rely or
| playing a fast snappy game. If 1905 con
tributes as much material as the aver
age Freshman class--there is no reason
| why this years eleven should not be n
strong as any which the boys have eve
turned out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

When the sunshine dies
Mother does not mind it;
Would you know
Why tits soy
Deep In baby's eyes
She Is sure 10 find iti
When the lGies go,
Mother will not miss them:
She can share
Those more fair;
Baby cheeks OF snow
There's the place 10 kiss them.
When the birds have flown,
Mother needs them never;
All the year
She can hear
Baby words-her own;
Songs of songs forever.
Peoples Jourrsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Old Brown Is fast taking on new life.
All day yesterday a slow. but constant
stream OF students made their way up
over the hil. while today they have lit
orally poured In through the Van Wicble
gsthes.
Each seems happy and refreshed after
the summer recess. and eager 10 take up
the duties Of the ensuing year. Alhoush
the first impulse of the upper class men
is 10 search out old companions and greet
them with the enthusiastic warmth which
college life only can develop, yet the
chief interest seems TO centre In the umld
Freshies. who are swelling the ranks Oh
'O5.
On all sides one is confronted with duer-
les ''Nhat kind of an entering class havs
veT How big is itY' "How much ath-
letlc material is there In it?"
In response 10 questions many wild ru-
mors float around that one Is at loss
10 know how much 10 believe. First, some
one saws that II is the largest class which
has over entered-fully 260 meanwhile
Others saws that 1906 will not have over zoe
members
Perhaps n mean is made between
these two figures tho estimate Will be
a more accurate number ane one whicn
corresponds more closely TO the size OF
the average entering class.
AS an actual fact about 200 names have
heen sent in to the resigtrar's office, and
of this number only about 60 have as yet
registered at the Y. M. G. A. Information
bureau. This institution, which reaches
almost every member of the student body.
IS one OF the most commendable organi-
zations connected with the university.
Instead of hazing and abusing the poor
ssFreshies." this representative body OF
young men extends 10 them the warmest
kind OF welcome.
The headquarters are located In the
. Sears reading room. as one OF the
most central points on the campus. Here
most of the literature and racks have
been replaced, tables desks. and comfort
able chairs. One corner OF the
large room II fitted up for corre-
snondence and supplied with plenty
, OF writing materials: another is devoted
20 periodicals and papers. The opposite
side of the room Is divided into various
departments which are intended to give
the new conner all the information and
help which Il is possible. At one desk hs
NAV have all his baggage trans
ferred and cared for at an
other. he may receive advice as q
registration: third serves ss sort o
an employment office where those De
string to help themselves through col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Pleasant Duty. when 7 know any
thing worthy OF recommendation. I con-
slider II nv duty to tell IT," says Rev.
James Murdock. OF Hamburg, Pa. ''Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has cured me
OF Catarrh OF five years standing. IL IS
certainly magical I'm It's effect. The first
application benefited me in FIVE minutes.
Sold by Blanding & Handing. "a Weybos-
set street; Geo. l.. Claflin. 81 South Main
street,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

The New HERALD GRAND for 1901 is out
All sizes, radical improvements. Full line
Magee Ranges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept 17--Local forecast: Show
ers tonight and Wednesday. fresh south
west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
HISS LILLIAN BOYLE,
Teacher Of piauOfOrte

and "Child- Garden Music Course" for
young children. Applications may be
made on Monday afternoon at Room III
I,ederer Building. on Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday at 800 Friendship st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
MANTON.

1t Is stated that the Henry Sessions
place has been purchased by James Jor-
dan.
The Italians of this section hold pic.
mic at Mathewson's Grove on Saturday 4.
The best -four is the cheapest. ]. J.
Hughes sells the famous King Arthur
brand
Anchor Lodge will attend the Church
of Christ in bouy next Sunday. Mr.
Il. (. pictou will deliver an address ap-
propriate 10 the occasion. All Odd Eel.
lows are invited.
\ horse belonging to Albert Taylor got
mited in the swamp near Swindelis drug
store on Saturday. 1t took a dozen men
some time to eNtricate the animal.
1t is understood that Charles Evans
will soon 20 TO California TO locate.
Daniel Evans, the player manager oi
the Mantons, has accepted situation
with George Dover, the ieweler.
The girls in the sewing room of the
Manton Mill are arranging trolley party
tor next Friday evening.
Mrs. Annie Hartley, housekeeper at
the Triptown Hotel, arrived home this
week from a three months stay in Eng.
land.
a. +. Remington returned Tuesday
from the Disciples Convention held at
Swampseott, Mass. lie reports a very
helpful and interesting meeting.
The entertainment In Holden's Hall
last Sunday evening FOR the benefit of
the tree scholarships at Trinity College
was one of the best ever held In this
place. The hall was filed 10 the utmos.
capacity and every number OF the well
arranged program met with the approval
of the audience.
Town Sergeant kimball paid an unex.
peCted visit to house near the Lymans-
Vile station on Sunday which was rented
by woman named Martin. There a
quantity OF beer and liquor was found
and number of men were hanging
about the place. Mrs. Martin was told TO
leave town Within forty eight hours, and
II l. understood the premises have since
been vacated.
Paddy Coyle, the crack pitcher OF the
Mantons, has been considering tempting
offer from the | g. Is management. but
II Is said that he has finally decided to
stay with the Manton team. workmen
are busy carting gravel on the diamond OF
home grounds and Il is expected that they