davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Interesting Exercises in Guernsey
Hall Toliipht

The annual meeting of the IIahne-
mann hospital ana the graduating ex"
erciscs of the nurses training school
will be held at Guernsey hall. Tuesday
evening, November 10, ut S o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
BIDS WERE
VERY CLOSE
PROPOSALS FOR NO. 40 SCHOOL
NEARLY ALL ALIKE.

They Were Opened at an Adjourned
Meeting OF the Board of Control
and Were Referred to the Building
Committee for ideration-New
Night School Teachers Appointed
for No. 81 and No. 2S--Number Of
Teachers Agreed Upon Certain
Transfers Which Were Made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
MEM
500 Reward.

A standing reward of $lOV Is offered
for information which win lead 10 the
ARREST and conviction of any person or
persons placing explosives on the tracks
OF this company.
Scranton Railway Company
- Frank j. Silliman, jr,, Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
HAHNEMANN BENEFIT.
Programme to Be Offered at the
Four Performances.

Many inquiries are being made AS tn
The nature of the different programmes
for the four performances of Friday,
Saturday aud Monday evenings and
The Saturday matinee, Nov. 22-23 and
"a. for the IIahncmann hospital bcne-
ht therefore the appended list Of
numbers to be given on the respective
night will make matters clear To all
inquiring minds and will convincc The
general public that the Offering to be
made will be even more than has
been promised by the managers in
charge:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
~ Fair and Festival,

Tie Women's Guild of st. I.uhe's
parish will have a sale of faIry and
useful articles. cake, Ntc.. on " ndnes
day afternoon, and all day and evening
of Thursday next, at ST. Luka's Par.
ish huuse. Supper Will he served on
Thursday evening, beginning at 80
O'Clock, price OF which win be - Gents
MEM.
Cold TolhcY, Cranberry Slu.c, I,h Ham.
E.callopcl oysters, ttnbaae Salad.
Saratoga chip Pickle
Bread and Butter tlE,s, Tea AMI tpt''o.
lee Cream, 10 Cents &uI -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser
vice Between New York. Phiia-
delphia and San Francisco, Sea-
son 19Ol-l9O2.

Commencing November 10 ana each
Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday
thereafter, the Washington and South
western Limited, operated daily be-
tween New York, philadelphia and
New Orleans via the Pennsylvania
Railroad ana Southern Railway, leav.
ing Philadelphia, Broad street station
at 6,55 y. M, composed of dining. Pull
man drawing-room, sleeping, observa-
ton and library cars, in addition
will carry special Sunset Limited An
mex Pullman drawing-room conpart-
mcnt sleeping car 10 connect with the
sunset Limited operated between New
Orleans and San Francisco.
The celebrated trans-contnental SER
vice offered by these luxurious trains
makes Il trip to the Pacific coast not
only very quick, but most delightful.
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passen-
ger agent, Southern Railway, a2S
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will he
pleased to furnish all information, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

A hot turkey supper will be served
in the Penn Avenue Baptist church
parlors Thursday, November 21st, 6 to
10 o'clock. The menu will include
stuffed turkey, mashed potatoes. cram
berry sauce, cabbage salad, celery
bread and rolls, coffee, cake and cream.
Supper 81 cents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
Notice.

ii is With pleasure we iniolm the
public that Mr., X. w. Neubauer, Tho
designer of interior Decorations, re-
Gently located al +0G Lackawanna ave-
hue, has sold out his business 10 Viii
liams & McAnulty, and viii take
charge of their new department OF
Wall Paper and Interior Decorati tions,
which will not be surpassed by amy in
The state.
AIR. Neubauer is an experieu aed
colorist and a recognized expert in
Mural Decoration and interior Fm-
nisEiD -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
HAS STIRRED
UP TROUBLE
INCREASE OF WATER RATES
CAUSES A PROTEST.

Was the Main Topic of Discussion
Yesterday--Boarf of Trade De-
clares for Water Plant to BE
Controlled by the City-City Soli-
citor Watson Outlines the Steps
That Would Have to Be Taken.
President scranton's Statement
Concerning the Advance in Prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
p. J. NOLAN APOLOGIES.
Man Who Pulled DR.. szlupos' Beard
Is SorrY.

The charge Of assault ana battery
and mayhem preferred by DR.. John
s;alupus against L. j. Nolan. whom he
charged with pulling out part of his
beard in Il bus last week Was settled
last night in Alderman Ruddy's office
by Nolan paving the costs and sign
ing the following apology:
| desire to publicly apologize Tor the iuhny
which | inflicted upon Dr. John SHlupJ5 on he
night OF Noy. II, and Ia cSmcss my SINGER" .or'
row lor what happened on that OCCASION
T., j. Nolan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

delivered tn all parts of Scranton. Dun
more, $500. Address orders to the
Mowry Wilson Coal Co., Box go, Dun
more, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
ll.iil Y.

FRIDAY,
!. Bohemian Chl."
>. III Tro>ato:c"
3. Ballet OF Age.
lntcrmis,ion.
/. ''lolan!hc.'
). Patriotic Enscnba
GG Carmen"
SATURDAY,
l. Bohemian Girl'
2, BALLET OF Accs.
8. ''raticnec."
lutcnassion.
4, "Lohcnsrln."
:, YedIalis Gils.
9, "Sap9ho."
:. "Caimcu.'
SATURDAY. MATINEE. &
J. "Iolanthc."
>. III 1To'Worc"
,. Ballet oi A"c>
/ "BoIcmin Gill"
lntermssiou.
s, Patience"
&, Patriotic Ensenble.
:, Carmen"
MONDAY.
I, "R1lciniun Gil"
., I'll 'no.atole"
$, Bolltt OF ACES,
I. Patience"
lstcumission
a 'l0l,engiu.
o. >ed'alis Gir,,
:. "C .mlcu.'
:, PJtlutG Ensemble.
Tickets or sllt a, Slndcrsous ding store cen
tI3i City; Jenkins dug stulC, ii,de pnk, Ncn
woods drug store, Pro'ldon,c, Bones drug ,oIc
punm1e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

Chestnut Stove and Egg Coal, $50
Per Ton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
NO Change IN
ITS POSITION
INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL
MANAGER sILLrMAN.

Reitelates THAI the Company Can
Do Nothing More Than Agree to
Take Back as Many of It's Old
Men as II Has Places for. Without
Regard TO Whether or Not They
Are Members of the Union-Meet-
.ng of the General 1narer and
.Ae Business lAen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

*. w. Cigars, 1c--G for 2Jc. Coursen
~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

Oranges
25c to soc per dozen.

Florida Grape Fruit, 10 and
lac. Pecan Nut Meats, finest
large meats, soc per lb. New
Walnut Meats, 4oc per lb.
Fiuest Shelled Almonds FUSED
by Huyler), 4oc per lb. Pink
tinted Malaga Grapes, zoe.
Lady Apples-cal Apples
Pineapple, etc. New England
yValnnts, ISc per h. Fancy
Figs, I9c per ID,
= q COrurSan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

Smoke the Pocono sc. cigar. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

With reference to the increase IN The
water rates, President Scranton has
given out the following statement:
"Our lawyers tell us that on The
first OF June, 1902, We have TO hand Il
statement of our gross receipts for the
preceding twelve months business.
and that on the first of April, 1903,
must pay the five per cent. tax levied
thereon. We are not taking the city
by surprise; it is the city that has
really taken us by surprise and made
a gain of seven months on us, that is,
from the lst of June To the LIST of Jam
uarY. We notified the recorder last
July .9th, and repeated ii at the hear
ing before he signed the ordinance,
that if this tax was laid, we could only
meet it By simply increasing our rates.
We have not raised our rates on water
closets, bath tubs, hose connections,
nor on stores and offices, nor have the
meter rates been raised over those now
existing so that the business interests
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
SATURDAY MATINEE. &

Tickets or sale At Slndcsou's DING store cen
tr3i Cityi Jenkins dug sturc, ti.de Park, Hcn
woods drug store Pro'ldon,c, Bones lrug store
punuole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
THE WESTCRESTER FAIR.
SUCCESSFUL OUTCOME OF THIS ANNUAL.
AUTUMNAL FEATURE OF SUB
URBAN LIFE.

Inc "estchester County Fair and the horse
show Of the Westchester Horse Show Association
held last week at the White Plains Fair Grounds
were the most successful in the history Of those
organizations The weather with the exception of
one day. was favorable, and the interest OF exhib-
itors and the public all that could be desired
me fair, which was opened last Tuesday. a day
In advance Of the horse show, was noteworthy for
the excellence OF the exhibits. especially in Glass
No g, poultry. This department contained fowls
from the coops of the most prominent fanciers in
southeastern New-fOrk and Western Connecticut
The exhibits Of fancy fowls, especially those Of
pairs of fine breeds, both numerous and at
tractive The pairs of silver plumed Polish. white
Polish, black and white Wyandottes silver pIumed
Wyandottes, golden Wyandottes and golden beard
ed Polish fowls and the bantams elected much
praise from all classes of behoders Nearly all
the more imposing pairs were awarded either first
second prizes. the rules governing awards in
this class being liberal and the number of prizes
for pairs large. About twenty first premiums were
distributed IN this class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
PART II.
TWELVE PAGES.
EXPLORERS QUARRELS.
TRAGEDIES. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR
.NCES AND DESERTIoNS FROM
CIVILIZATION IN CONNEC-
TION THEREWITH.

n. ell the sciences that engage the attention
.,a student there are none that has been pro-
o-..tjve of a greater amount Of bad blood than
o,-anbv. There have been few expeditions
h-se-+slcen in connection herewith that have
-, baen marred by disputes among the MEM
rs which have sometimes eliminated in
.-.gedies; while there is hardly a single record
rubished Of geographical enterprise which does
not either contain some dark pages or leave the
~..6er with the impression that some episodes
.srA been left unwritten and shrouded in mys-
.arv because they are of q character to injure
re reputation Of either dead or living partici-
,snts in the expedition
In nine instances out Of ten it is jealousy that
g at the root Of these quarrels. Fame is the
,,centive in the case OF most explorations that
take place, and in proportion as the remoteness
.,orn civilization increases so does the yearnng
Car glory The desire TO reap the largest amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

BonValot the famous French explorer finds
no words sufficiently strong 60 express his
loathing and contempt for the late Prince Henry
Of Orleans with whom he tramped through
considerable part Of the continent OF Asia lying
TO the north OF Cochin-China and to the north
east Of British India. 1t Bonvalot. who
did most Of the work and to him belongs the
merit OF the geographical and political results
achieved in connection with this exploring ex-
petition. lasting over two years Yet It
Prince Henry who by clever maneuvring Sc
cured all the glory and the reward in connec-
ton with the achievement. observing after his
return to France a most ungenerous silence with
regard TO his compa Mon, merely referring to
him in a 'patronizing and condescending man
ner. Bonvalot, who is a hot tempered. self-nade
man, OF peasant origin, and a native of the
South of France, resented this bitterly, and his
irritation against the prince was increased
hundredfold when he recalled to mind the re-
peated occasions on which he had saved Henry's
life at the risk OF his own, sometimes by the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
rgF C0yJyG FLOWER SNOW.

There viii be a week OF flowers at Madison Square
f-.-5sv beginning on Monday. October u. when
the Horticultural Exhibition and Flower Show VIII
be given BY the New-YOrk Florists Club OF which
Waiter f sheridan is president A'exandsr Wallace
vice-president John Young secretary and Chariss
r Veathered treasurer. The show viii be a valu-
.bIa one 10 every interested in hOwers. fruit
and vegetables as department. including the best
nrod,cts OF The orchard and the farm viii Be
feature ard the display OF splendid set floral
rieces will PROBABLY excel anything OF the kind
tbo+ Nev,-York has seen for many years The
hibttion is not intended trade show. but Tor
tha rublic II viii bring together the n1es- spVc-
mems Of Horticulture from the noted estates the
rtJnr5son from NeW-Jersey ard Long Island while
a~rtIf-s Viii come also from Boston. Philaftei-
ohia r3altiuocre Washington ard the Southern
f+-f-S Po=aS lions, chrvsaEIaenlur5. orchids
sios and aoserirg plants vii be in pro<uson. and
ms1v rare specimens viii Be shown for the arse
,s,,a Di1nsr table and wedding decorations viii
- shovvr the flowers being changed every day.
ana rrany sneciaI designs being arranged The
srtira sr1hitheatre OF the Garden VIII be occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
SIR THOM4S'S HOSPITALITY.
| HOW GUESTS on THE ERIN WE'RE ENTER
Tanned

If Sir Thomas Upton never succeeds in lifting
the Americas Cup. his attempts Will not have been
entirely in vain. He has the esteem OF the
American sporting world by the way n which he
has taken defeat in two series of cup races, and
those who know him best that ne Will
never do anything to lose it. Besides he has made
a reputation for genial and whole souled hospitality
which seldom Engishman- He is
known from North to South as "a prince Of enter
tainers.' and more than hundred Americans who
have been his guests on the steam yacht Erin in
the course Of This years yacht races will continue
to sing his praises Iong after he has taken the
golden Shamrock back to the other side OF the At
lantic.
Although the Erin is OF the largest and finest
steam yachts ever in these waters she is not
an liner. and her plans did not include the
entertainment of hundred guests. Her dining
cabin deliberately finished in plush and mahogany.
will twenty at a pinch. but there is
difference between twenty and hundred. Sir
Thomas bound TO have the hundred however.
and equally bound that they should be we'll cared
for. A long table. with fifty seats a side.
placed the main deck. and canvas walls made
banquet room. How they managed In the galley
has been one of the mysteries which the guests
the Erin have not been able TO solve. but manage
they did as the following shows:
Con-omme vermIceIIl.
Homard Nalurel ses Mayonnaise-
CoteIettes Agneau.
Pou-t saq sS,i 4 Ia chssseur-
If ssq d s 1SES I Rasf E Dc Ra'
PouIet decoups
Tarte
Curacao
Gelee mile fruits Pouding rig.
This luncheon equally extensive
served at u o'clock every day 10 all who
could be persuaded to leave the upper decks. The
diners were kept posted the progress of the
through a speaking tube from the bridge. but they
were always in hurry TO get through and back
20 the decks where they could watch the
All of Sir Thomass guests on the Erin not
Americans however. for several English yachts
men crossed the. Atlantic for the one could
caps or by flag pins which they wore on their
waistcOalS Some of the best known English clubs
were represented the races. and their burgess
are now familiar those who went out from the
Hook on the Erin. Just nearly every English
Yacht club affixes royal" 20 its name 80 nearly
every English burgee bears the royal crown ne
RoyaI Ulster OF which Sir Thomas Is a member
has rho Golden crown on a blue background. ~ is
placed above white shield on which CLEANS the
red hand OF Ulster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
5O=54 West 22d Street.
81 and SIS W. Dist St.
CONES FRou GERH4Nr TO DEFEND y4ME.
WEDDING GIFTS \ sPECIALT1-

WOMAN ACCUSED OF LARCENY BY HER UNCLE
READS OF CHARGE IN FOREIGN LAND
Miss Bertha Adler tventy-foUr years old, ap-
peared in the yorkville Court yesterday 70 clear
herself of charge OF larceny which had been made
against her by her uncle, Jonas Saenger. dealer
in musical instruments at No 3 Avenue A Miss
Adler came all the way from Darmstadt. Ger
many 70 answer TO the charge Miss Adler had
heen living for some years with her uncle She hed
A DISPUTE with him. and went 10 live with another
uncle. Henry Schneider. OF No 30 East seventy
hrst-st About two months ago she lsft this coun-
try to visit her mother in Darmstadr. Germany
While there she read in American paper OF a
charge Saenger had made against her OF the lar
ceny of some gold coins valued at So lace curtains
S5A- knives and forks $40 lace shawl 80. and some
reeilexO-k valued At $50. She Immediately took
passage on the KronpriuZ Wilhelm and returned
10 this city. the present time there Is a lay
suit in the courts between her uncle ana nSfs1ii
over some property in BROOKLYN
MAGISTRATE Mott decided that 1t would De oest
that MAGISTRATE Brann. who issued the Wlrfahe.
should hear me case. and adjourned the hearing
,r-tfI net -. Irssay, when Magistrate Erinn SIS
In YorkviIIe Court Miss Adler was released en-
q COO bail which vas furnished By her uncle AeirF
Schneider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
soraDROy A WILL GO TO BUFFALO,

couadron wiz proceed to Buffalo Tomorrow
,,rb, and ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO en-
Inn on the exposition grounds. The tents will be
eoored and a cot will be furnished for each man.
surgeon Leale has ordered members Of the hospi-
n,orv on the different drill nights OF the troopers
in case of accident. There will also be a monthly
iecture 70 the hospital corps the principles and
rractice OF prompt aid the injured and the laws
81 hygiene. These lectures will be given In aooi-
lion 10 the othe/ routine Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
CONVERT FOR sTsTERHooD WORK.

Temple Israel. Sisterhood of Harlem VIII give
concer, and hall at the Waldorf-Astoria on No
ver,ber a5 Through the kindness of Charles Froh-
man The following will take part; Miss Liebling
soprauo: Miss Jessie Shay. pianist; Hans Kris
void 'ceIIist and Miss Josephine Mckenzie vio-
linist The proceeds will be added 10 the fund for
the purchase Of a new and permanent nome IN
which to carry the Sisterhood work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Our Dinner Ware De-
partment, which now
occupies the entire
second floor of build
ing No. so, will also
be transferred to our
new building. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

belongs TO Sir Richard Burton and TO Captain
opeke, Who however became so embittered
against one another after reaching the lake that
Ihey parted company in the wilds of the Dark
continent. and each made his way to the coast
alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
HEATING Up.

From, The Atlanta Constitution
Subscriber-Whatt no IRE in the stove this cold
weather.
around this morning who has promised To make it
bat ioy me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
NOTHING ELSE,

From The Chicago Tribune
Finical Person-You call this place Zion DO
YOU? Well IL doesn't look IL. have always read
that Zion stands with hills surrounded, hod there
isn't a hill in sight here ~,
Dowieite flor only)-There isu<4 My
dear sir, everything you see around here Is a
blum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
IMPROVING.
cab Tribune.

From The ChicasH Tribune.
Fastener Con his vacaon)-l heiiese thsle =
of vice and crime among the Indians out here tnsh
ncnmsnche Pete-Youre right pard. Tn haint
81 many Iriuns they used TO &C.
The gold leaf., 1901-02-14

fountains, canals and lakes. which will
be bordered with plants and flowers of
all kinds and descriptions. While there
will be charming scenery Of this char
acter in all portions of the grounds, an
especial effort will be made to embel-
lish the southern portion, adjoining
Delaware park. at the entrance to that
part Of the grounds where the main
Exposition buildings are situated. On
both sides Of the splendid Triumphal
Bridge at this point will be two arti
fetal pools called the Mirror Lakes.
connecting with the Grand Canal.
which encircles the grounds. The
slopes of these lakes and the whole vi.
cinity will be adorned with a mugnifi-
cent outdoor exhibit Of Towering plants
set in the midst of shrubbery and trees
in such a way as most to enhance the
beautiful effect. There will be large
display of rare water plants. including
the Nilumbiums and the wonderful
Victoria Regia. or Amazon Lily. and
many Nymphaas not before exhibited.
Applications for space for exhibits on
the grounds and in the special building
to be devoted to horticulture are com
ing from florists all over the country.
and the expressed desire Of the cult.
vators of flowers and plants to be rep
resented ut the Pan-American insures
an extensive exhibition OF these beau.
tiful products of nature.
The gold leaf., 1901-02-14
The "NationaI" Scores Another
Scoop.

1t il interesting to follow the keen
rivalry among the popular-prired peri
odicals "The National Magazine" of
Boston scored its first signal scoop on
the Galveston article, published October
1st. and has continued an unbroken
record ever since, thirty to sixty days
ahead of older rivals. with freSher matter
and more elaborate Illustrations. In
fact, the first magazine to introduce
''timely' articles into the pages OF
monthly periodicals. was " The National
Mngazins'' The article on "Vctoria,
Queen and Empress" with most eiabor-
are Illustrations ia fresh and crisp, and
dates and circumstances of the demise OF
one of the greatest characters known in
the worlds history. fresh from the press.
This ia only one Of the twenty articles in
1.-The National Magazine" for February.
In his Handsomely illustrated Washing
ton observations, Joe Mitchell Chappie
is now recognized as one of the strongest
and most entertaining writer's at the
National Capital. Nothing escapes his
keen observations, in the Supreme Court,
Senate, White House, or the dusty
archives OF department. He brings
the reader wildly in touch with all the
great questions of moment at the Capt.
tai. The Stories in THE National Maga-
zine" are intensely strong in their
Americanism, and in its pages many OF
the most popular American story writer's
of today have first tested their literary
lance