davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
ADVERTISING HATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other snhlI ndvertisements. One Cent Word each 'n- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week tseven times) ,
 Display advertisements. per men. ons 'u tn sertion, S1.20: each subsequent insert1on. " cents; one week, $32O; one month, $lo; one
 Obituary Notices. ia prose or verse, ID cents per line. Notices of Blrths, Na, n,, ages, Deaths, and Funerals. 50 cents ea'n' Local Notices II ee1.s per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 tne,s s,a own immediate business Gall matter 10 ne unobtectionable). and their contracts oo n'' Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

and, knowing this, have tried to pre- pare them by installing into their minds principles of honor, and training them into habits of 'thoroighness and neat nassn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

voted the greater part of her Jubilee present to institutions for providing nurses for the sick poor, and this Is said to have been one of the charities in which she took the. warmest and most constant interest.-Pall Mall Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
Byzantine Tea Gown

The indoor dress represented is made of amethyst -colored, brocaded velvet. and is in the Byzantine style. The bo- lero is of Venice lace and the colarette of frilled muslin. The sleeves are of the same muslin tied in two places by pleats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

At Knox college, Montreal, the other day Principal Craven spoke or the steady dwindling in the number Of young men coming forward as candl- dates for the Presbyterian ministry not only in Scotland, but also in Canada and the United States. If 1t continued much longer, lie said, congregations would find a difficulty in obtaining pastors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

Ohio is said to be the first State defi- nitely to determine the legality of freight by interurban electric roads. The Supreme court of that State has lately taken the broad ground in a test case brought in Dayton that the highways are for the people, and are to be used by and for the benefit of the people, not only in transporting themselves, but the products of their labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

On the occa sion of the celebration of the conclusion of her 'f1ftieth year as teacher in the Philadelphia public schools, Miss Anna Lyle made some pertinent comment on the changes in school work, comment which carries weight because of her exceptional ex- perience as a teacher. She doubted sadly if any of the younger teachers would round out fifty years of school work as easily as she had done as the work is being made much harder each year for both pupil and teacher. Nat urally, she prefers some of the old ways to some of the new, and perhaps she is right. Her own career is evidence on that side. q think we have too many studies and give too much attention to the higher branches, she says, in stead of to the plain, practical studies that fit children for the working life. Most of my pupils have gone to work in mill or factory, instead of to college,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

4 New Hampshire people are planning for the third annual Old Home week next summer. The Secretary of the as- scciation says that no movement in re- cent years has contributed more to the general welfare of the rural sections of New Hampshire than did the Old Home week meetings of 1899 and 1900. En- thusiastic meetings were held in forty four towns in 1899, and in seventy six towns in 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

President Harris of Amherst college advocates church trust "No man of ability" he says, Hikes to spend his en- ergies preaching to one fifth the popu- lation of small town, when, even then, his tenure of office is precarious. Churches should unite in the common interests of humanity. The social du- ties Imposed upon ministers are another reason why educated men look with disfavor upon the ministerial calling Preaching is the first duty of ministers. One thing or the other must suffer. As there is little danger that men without < Christian belief will be attracted to the Christian ministry it would be wiser plan to let the young ministers take charge of their churches without being obliged to run the gantlet of church councils The intellectual and the spir- itual are one and the same, and no more to be separated than the light and heat of the sun"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

At Naundorf in the Hunsruck near the Rhine a Roman temple has been found enclosed in a walled enclosure measuring 22O by 200 feet. The temple stands in the middle and is sixty feet by fifty. It contains more terra cotta objects than have been discovered hith- erto in Germany. They are votive of ferings, about hundred being whole hgurines representing goddesses. Small bronze statuettes of Mars, Jupiter and Mercury have also been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

The latest statistics of the Salvation Army show that there are T32 corps now in the United States, with twenty four food depots, which have furnished 110,00O monthly meals, 190 social insti- tutions for the poor, with a total daily accommodation in the same of 7,200. The workingmen's hotels number sixty six and the workingwomen have six, with an aggregate of 6,325 inmates. Five labor bureaus and three farm col onies arc established, the latter having 240 laborers. Other minor institutions and slum settlements number about eighty in all. The expenditures of all these institutions in 1900 was $253,O0O, of which $210,O00 was raised by the work or the payments of inmates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
The Above

nt prices lower, in almost every in- stance, than can be found at other stores where the same class of goods are sold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
Gloves.

Reindeer, Cape, Kid, Suede and Buck, lined or unllned. Ladies' Walking Gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

Great news n the Tailcred suit Dept too. Prices begin at $6.46I and the Suits at those figures src mighty good style too,
 1850, s9.s0, Sl0.16, $l2.SO. any of these figuresreprrsent sty- lisn Tailored Suit here; and thea the prices creep slow.y up to $75
 Any figure to suit your purse and not a single cwl ong suit" among the tun ireds here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

"So they sent your poem back" said the sympathizing friend, Its too bad"
 That's what the editor said. .''-Phila-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

Selected handles = trimmed and natural sllk, Cotton and combination covers. Light steel frames.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25

Both Parties to the Street Car
Strike Settling Down for
Long Contest.

The street ear men and the trolley
company are both declaring they have
no expectation Of an amicable settle
ment of the strike being reached and
that the thing must be fought to q
finish.
The strikers executive committee was
and at the conclusion of the meeting it
was given out that work had begun on
plans for six months campaign.
The company made it's first attempt
at running cars outside the city. yes
terdaN. a number of cars were dis
patched to Carbondale with imported
crews. and in the course of few days
the company intends to have them rum
ming on schedule time, between Car
bondale and Peckville. The line from
Scranton to Peckville and the other
out-of-town routes will be gradually
opened up, until cars are running as
usual throughout the whole county.
The Marvine colliery local Of the
United Mine Workers made the strikers
Il doration of 800 and agreed tc give
them 500 Il month as long as The strike
continued. Local 1896, of Nloosc. also
sent a liberal donation.
lnele Was no disorder reported yes
tcrday.
AT u meeting of Local No. 6S Ma
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes, held Wednesday, resolutions
were adopted endorsing the strike.
promising moral and financial assist
ance and pledging the members of the
union TO refrain from riding Oh the
cars.
Howard Davis, Willie Anderson and
Wendell Phillips, three small boys, re-
siding on Sumner avenue. were arrested
yesterday by Special Agent Stephen
Dyer, of the Scranton Railway COM
pany, for throwing stones at Lafay-
cite car on Tuesday and breaking four
windows.
They admitted their guilt when ar
"aigned before Magistrate Howe and
We're let off on payment of the costs
and promise on the part of their par
ents to pay SO to the railway company
A committee consisting of D. w.
Evans, James Roche and Eli Longacre.
waited on the strikers last night and
presented resolutions of sympathy and
support adopted by Tent No. 49,
knights of the Maccabees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25

to be about until IL few months ago
when he began to sink into gradual
decline. which resulted in his death
yesterday.
He was born in Edmonton, England.
on July 81. 1881. and was baptized in
infancy. his parents being devout
members of the Church of England
In his boyhood years he manifested
deep religious convictions and entered
the British and Foreign normal school
in London at an early age to fit HIM
self for teaching. He later secured
an appointment as master of the Brit
ish Free school which had been estab-
lished in Paris. France. under the pat
ronage of the British ambassador and
took charge in 1857
ENTERED BUSINESS.
He remained in charge until 1859
when he left the school and estab-
lished himself in business. marrying
two years later. Mile. Clarisse Lean
tine Laurent, a Parisienne. who died
in 1864. While in Paris. Mr.. Horns
became a Methodist and had charge
of the music in the English Wesleyan
chapel for several years In 1865 he was
given IA license as Il local preacher and
when he came to this country in 1865
he secured authority to preach in New
York state.
In April. 1866. he was married to Miss
Emily Frances Beccher, of Newark
Valley. All the Wyoming conference
held in OweGO in 1866 he was designat-
ed as supply preacher at Flemingville.
In 1867 he was sent to Newport, Pa,
and later had charges at Boston. Ply
mouth, Jermyn, Thompson, Peckville,
Iatesville, Dandy, n. Y, and Mar
rOwsburg, y. V While serving at
Yatesville, Dandy, n. y, and Mar
and since that time he has not been
able to take an appointment, but for
several years from 1855 TO 1897 he occa-
sionally acted as supply at churches
in this county and vicinity.
HIS EARNEST DEVOTION.
All who knew the dead man will re-
member him for his simple faith in
the promises of the Saviour and for
his earnest devotion to His cause. He
had the tenderest of pity for the poor
and unfortunate and during the last
few years. when he was weakened by
the ravages of disease so as TO be
barely able to walk about, he spent
many hours in visiting the sick and
loWly and giving to them hope and
encouragement.
He is survived by wife and two
children, l.. Il. Horns and Mrs.
Charles Edwards. both Of this city. The
funeral will be held OH Saturday after
noon at the Elm Park church. Friends
DESTROYS of viewing the remains may
do so at Jones undertaking rooms on
North Washington avenue tomorrow
between the hours of 1870 a. m. and 30
p. IN. The funeral will be held at 3
o'clock, and intermont will be made in
the Dunmorc cemetery. The raskct will
not be opened in the church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
GARDEN ELECTROCUTED
Received a Fatal Shock in the
American Locomotive Com
pany's Shop, Cliff Street.

James Garden, a young man en-
ploycd as a helper AT the American
Locomotive company's works on CHE
street was killed by Il shock from an
arc electric light at $40 O'Clock last
night.
The carbon on the lamp at the place
he was working became deransed and
the light was eXtingrished. By prod
ding the lamp with stick the carbon
can be, ordinarily. readiustet.
Garden thoushtlessly siezed long
piece of iron with which to do the
prodding and proceeded TO do so while
standing on the sheet iron which COM
poses the floor %: The shop at that
point.
The moment the iron touched the
lamp he was thrown unconscious to
the floor, and half an hour later ex-
pired.
Telephone messages were sent for
physicians and the Lackawanna hos
pital ambulance. but he was beyond
medical aid.
The remains were taken in charge by
Undertaken Cusick and removed to the
Garden home on Prospect avenue.
South Scranton. lie was twenty-siX
years OF age and unmarried
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
A MER1TED APPOINTMENT.
w. L. Pryor Is Made District Pas
senger Agent of d. & II.

William T.. Pryor. who has been for
eight years past the local passenger
agent for the Lehigi Valley Railroad
company, has been appointed district
passenger agent of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad company, with head
quarters in this city. MIR. Pryor stlc-
ceeds II. w. Cross, who was recently
appointed to an Important position in
the passenger department of the Erie
Railroad company.
Mr. Pryor's new appointment comes
to him after fifteen years of labor in
the railroad world during which time
he has risen from an assistant tele-
graph operator on the famous Mauch
chunk sw1tchbaek railroad. He is a
young man. being but SO years old. and
If he displays the same untiring energy
and zeal which have marked his career
so far. he will undoubtedly advance TO
higher positions of trust in the CONF
pany by which he is now employed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
PERSONAL,

p H. Dmhn oi Lackawarma avenue, is At the
Pan.Amcrican.
Harry l.. Wall OF st. Louis, NO., formerly Of
Economy Furniture company, is in the city.
Sgawutcrdcnt 4. NJ Rnc OF The Lacharahla
raih, No. spent few hours At Bloomsbury ;"s
scr;ia".
Mise, Kalc Walsh, Gertrude Cannon aud Aenc,
Gibbons sailed on Carbondale friends Tuesday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. William Curry and Mr. and Ms
T.. y Franklin lett last evening ior The PAN
Amcreun.
Mis-. {. b. Shoemaker, os Capor,r a,enic
went to New York on TUESDAY to spend Il week
in taking special lessons on China painting.
j. W. Shcchan, track foreman Tor the Scranton
Railway company, is in Camden, y. j., where he
was called by the death ot hi, brother, William
Hhcchan.
Thomas W Atkinson Of Clifford, "y-couury
commissioner OF Wayne, was the guest ot Clclk
j.. Il. W. Searlc, ot the United States district
Court, ycstcrday
Mr.. and Nh Charles rrcicnbng Of Nicl,I.
son, and MIS-. Muga,ct Bcdcl. OF Newton, y. i,
me guests a. iir and Mrs. T.. Il. ". ScIgr, OF
S0l Qlin'. avenue
viii +. Koch, the genial and ohligiug ,hnk
nt the Scranton liousc, resumed his dulic, yes.
ierday, after few dag visit to buffalo, the
Pan-American, Niagara Falls and CanliL.
Announcement is raadc OF the approaching mar
riage of Martin 4. Nadc, OF South scranton, aud
Miss Mary Coleman, OF New street, in 81. rcl"r :
cathedral, on Wednesday, October 30 at high
NOon.
Mark lIal,tead, oi Oak street, formerly in
ihargc OF the Shamokin district lor the htcr,-
lional Correspondence schools, lett yesterday Ia
make IL general tour OF inspection Of the south.
Urn station, of The : thOul-,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
Only $3,aOo-Sl, 200 Down.

Above figure Will secure the bran
new modern house at ii0 Prescott ave-
nue.. if purchase is made before Novem-
Der /. The house contains eight rooms,
beside bathroom, laundry, pantry
closets, etc. Best open plumbing. finest
fursace in market and large lot 4OXl60
Remember, this offer only good until
November |, and first come first served
w. 4. Hackett, real estate dealer, Price
Building, 126 Washington avenue. +.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
WRIGHT GRANTED A DIVORCE.
His Wife Deserted Him for Another
Man.

Court yesterday granted n divorce to
Walter Wright from Mrs. Margaret
Wright. The petitioner was represented
by Attorney Charles II, Daniels.
The testimony showed that the couple
We're married in South Wales and came
TO this country, settling in West Scran-
ton. There Mrs. Wright became ac-
uuainted With Thomas Graham ana the
two of them subsequently Went to
Wales, where they are now living as
man and wife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
Greatly Reduced Excursion Rates to
Buffalo.

On October II, Is, % and 30 ticket
agents OF the Lackawanna Railroad
will sell two-day coach excursion tick
cts to Buffalo good going on any reg
ular train date of sale and for re-
turn on amy regular train the follow
ing day. The round "Trip rate from
Scranton will be $500, which is the low
est fare ever made to Buffalo, afford
ing a splendid opportunity to visit the
an-American Exposition at nominal
cost 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
Doctors, Attention.

$1,000 property for $ojoo, Best loca-
lion IN central city for Office and resi-
dencc combined. Lot iOXlG0, improved
with building containing 80 rooms. be-
side bathrooms. etc, only a step from
the central city and yet ON II fashion,
able thoroughfarc. While especially
good for physicians, the above is de-
sirablc for anyone desiring Il home and
an income as Well. See or address W.
n. Hackett, real estate dealer Price
Building, '~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.

Jennie Harding was yesterday arrested at The
instance OF Joe Wcislcrg, the luncl'-wugon n,a,,.
who charged her with dcirauiinG him out Of a
board bill. The case was settled in Alderman
Ruddy'S office. before any evidence was heard.
NJ G. Donaloe. the wcll.known contractor, and
his two employees, John King and Michael Con.
nrry were held in hail on Tuesday night by Al.
dcIma Ruddy for the larceny OF five loads OF
stone from quarry near Conncll park, leased hy
NJ !. Ruddy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
Citizen Reform Candidate for Judg

CltlAeN NelUTHl OaHutUVte tot o"U5e'
The man who was removed from
olllce for faithfully doing his duty.
The man who was excluded from the
Republican primaries because he was
too poor TO pay an enormous assess
mant of ST 900 for the privilege Of sub
mitting his name as "A candidate FOR
Office.
Do YOU desire to register your con-
demnation of such things in this free
American republic" Then vote for
colonel Hitchcock. His character and
illness are unuuestioned,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
COMMONERS
and BOARD
CITY FATHERS IN A LONG
W1NDED DISCUSSION.

MI. Keller Protests Against the
Passage of the Costello Resolution
Because of It's Structures OH the
Board of Trade-President Calpin
and Others Defend the Resolution
and Say the Board Deserves Con-
demnation--Time for Paying City
Taxes to Be Extended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
UNCLE OF REV. ALRICH DEAD.
Pastor Alrich Cannot Reach Home
Before Next Week.

Owing to the death of his mothers
brother. which, according to word re-
ceived here yesterday, just occurred in
Philadelphia. where Pastor Alrich and
his family are visiting, the rector of
Grace Reformed Episcopal church will
necessarily be absent until Wednesday
of next week.
The general secretary of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association. q
very forceful speaker and one of the
ablest Bible students in our city, will
both morning and evening fill the pull
pit thus temporarily deprived of its
regular occupant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25

Rev. Richard Horns, 4 clergyman
grown old in the service of the Master
and who has spent the last fifteen years
in this city. died yesterday morni ng
at his home on Gibson street, after a
lingering illness.
Rev. Mr. Horns had been i'll since
1885, when the condition of his health
compelled him to give up the active
work of the ministry but he was able
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
DEATH OF The
REV. HORNS
ONE OF BEST KNOWN CLERGY
MEN OF THIS REGION.

Was Born in England in 1881 and
Came to This Country in 1865.
He Was Active in the Work of the
Methodist Ministry Until About
Fifteen Years Ago When His
Health Broke Down-Funeral
Will Be Held OH Saturday After
noon at Elm Park Church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
Bargains in Rugs.

Go to Michaelian Bros, X CO., IA
Washington avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25

Smoke the Pocono &c. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25
CAUSTIC REMARKS.

THAT miserable resolution criticizes
a lot of men who, when compared TO
the men who will vote for it--well, the
men who will vote for it don't begin 10
have the interest in the city that they
have" Mr.. Keller's manner and tones.
while delivering this, indicated that he
had intended To say something caustic,
but suddenly changed his mind ana
was charitable.
What do the members OF the board
of trade care for your censure"' added
Mr., Keller, answering the question
simultaneously with a snap of his
fingers. II am objecting to this be-
cause do not want body of which
am a member TO have such thing as
this miserable resolution on its min
utes."
Referring to Mr.. Calpin's remark
about taking sides, Mr.. Keller. with
some warmth, said; when you say
the wrong in this strike is all on one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-25

The popular Punch cigar Is still the
leader of the l0c cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
ITALY MAKES A CHANGE.
Baron Fava to be Relieved as
Ambassador atWashingtOn.

Washington, April 1.-THE state de-
partment has been advised through the
American ambassador at Rome and the
Italian foreign office that Baron Faya
will be succeeded as ambassador from
Italy to this country by the Marquis
Obizzo Malispina di Carbenara, at pres
ent minister for Italy to the Argentine
republic. The marquis has had fide
diplomatic experience and served il
Washington as one of the attaches of
the Italian legation about ten years ago.
He will receive a substantial promotion
by his new appointment, rising from the
rank of minister to that of ambassador.
Baron Fava, the retiring ambassador
is a man OF remarkable diplomatic ex-
perience, his service in behalf of his
country covering some Of the most ex-
citing periods in the Italian history. He
is about IS years of age and began his
diplomatic career as secretary Of Iega-
ton at Trieste in the kingdom of Naples.
He subsequently took a prominent part
in a successful effort 20 federate the
italian states and re-entering the diplo
matte service under the famous CabouT
ministry he became FIRST secretary ct
Berne. Thence in turn he went to The
Hague. to Constantinople, to Roumania
and finally to Buenos Ayres where he
was minister just as his successor is to-
day. Baron Fava came to Washington
in 1881, SO he has seen 20 years continu-
Gus service at the American capital. II
1893 he was dean of the diplomatic corps
and only relinquished the position
through the failure of his government to
act as promptly as the British govern
ment in the matter of raising their min
lister to the rank of ambassador. During
his diplomatic experience here the baron
has exhibited great tact and has passed
through some trying conditions. During
he fof eff
the state department occurred the kill
ing of the Italians in New Orleans which
caused a serious strain upon the rela-
lions between the Unired States and tt
ally and incidentally led to the recall Of
Baron Fava by his government for
considerable time