davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

When a brainy man like David Bel
the teacher OF its leading actress, Mrs
Leslie Carter; the author of season
after seasons most successful plays,
The Heart of Maryland" Hearts OF
Oak" ETC.; the hardest worked and
the ablest stage director in America.
When such a wide awake manager
Of his own and other peoples affairs
deliberately turns to Paine's celery
compound as the one safe and sure In
vigorator for his overworked nervous
system, only willful prejudices can hes
itate to give full credit to this great
est Of all remedies.
II have used Paine's celery COM
pound" says Mr.. Belasco, land found
it of great benefit after hard work."
Mr.. Belasco has managed more ac-
tors who have become famous and taxi
en- charge of more big theaters from
San Francisco to New York than any
living person. He has seen time and
time again members of "the profes
sion" who were run down" and on the
verge of nervous exhaustion, gain in
strength and vigor as soon as they be-
gan the use of Paine's celery COM
pound. Theatrical people, as a body
have learned that the best way to keen
their nervous systems strong and cap
able of doing the hard work demanded
OF them Is to use Paine's celery COM
pound whenever they feel tired out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

languid, dull, or are suffering from dys-
pepsia or bilious or nervous attacks.
Palne's celery compound has saved
thousands of people from nervous pros
tration. 1t has made thousands we'll.
1t has cured where everything else has
failed.
In cases of severe neuralgia, rheu-
matism, heart palpitation. dyspepsia,
and nervous feebleness, Paine's celery
compound Is the only remedy that goes
to the root of the trouble. It fortifies
the weakened system against these
disorders and builds up q strong,
healthy body.
There Is no community in America
without some perfectly attested cure
of liver or kidney disease, chronic con-
stipation, salt rheum, plaguing eczema.
or general poor health by the use Of
Paine's celery compound. Impaired
strength and unstrung nerves, made
known by numbnesS of the limbs, ner-
vousness, and worse than all, by a mel
| ancholy state of mind-all these weak
nesses become things of the past after
taking Paine's celery compound.
Wherever men and women work and
strive Palne's celery compound is re-
garded as a godsend. In shop, office
| factory, and among the weary wives
| and mothers who bear the burden OF
domestic work. Pains's celery COM
pound is prolonging life by strength.
ening every bodily function and driv-
| ing out disease.
1t Is a peerless remedy in all cases
J of enfeebled nerves and foul blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
ORDERS CASHED BY
CITY TREASURER
Last Chapter in the Case of Saul
and Dyer Against the City
Of Scranton.

An end has come at last to the Saul
and Dyer case. By direction of the
mayors attorney, George NJ. Watson,
was yesterday drawn By City Clerk
Lavelle, and after being countersigned
by the city controller was cashed by
the city treasurer.
Each of the rw1 eX.ra;rolmen re-
ceived S1ss, the amount OF judgment
they recovered for the two and ona-
half months that interviewed between
the time the mayor dismissed them
and select council gave lis concurrence
in the dismissals.
The cases OF Lieutenant Michael
Spellman and Patrolman i. +. Jones
are similar in every respect to those
OF Saul and Dyer. except that select
council still withholds its Concurrence
in the dismissal of the latter.
SDellman and Jones We're dismlsse!
May II, 1900. They continua to report
for duty every day and are claiming
pay right along The same as IL they
were assigned to duty They secured a
Judgment for pay for The first six
months they were under dismissal, but
the mayor appealed the case to the
superior court. The appeal is to be
heard next January. The city already
owes them nearly 81 300. and should the
same conditions continue for another
year, the city viii be called upon tC
face a bill of $1,000 for which it never
got anything except lot of aggravat.
Ing and expensive litigation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
A Great Convenience to the Travel
ing Public.

The Lackawanna Railroad Is plan
ming still further improvements in its
dining car service. Having equipped
it's through trains with palatial dining
cars and opened an elaborate restau-
rant in it's HobolSen terminal, il is now
arranging to supply buffet service on
through express trains between New
York and Plymouth, Pa, via Scranton.
This service will be started on We'd
nesday. January 23
The train leaving New York at 4 p.
m. will be equipped with vestibuled
buffet drawing room, parlor car, en-
abling patrons to secure dinner before
reaching Plymouth. The correspond
ing eastbound train leaving Plymouth
at 7.05 In the morning will be similar.
ly equipped.
Not only will the parlor car passen-
gers have the benefit of the new ser.
vice. but arrangements have been
made whereby the occupants of the
coaches may also enjoy similar SER
vice. A portion OF the coach nearest
the parlor car on each train has been
fitted up with four tables suitably Sc
,ured by headboards, and a special
waiter will be in charge of this portion
Of the car. Another waiter will be de-
tailed for the buffet car so that par
ties Of both are assured a prompt, eff
cient and satisfactory service, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
ONE MAN KILLED
And THREE INJURED
Fatal Rear End Collision on the
Lackawanna Road at Elmhurst.
Cause of the Accident.

One man was killed and three in
jured and an engine and five cars
badly wrecked by o rear-end collision
on the Lackawanna road at Elmhurst
early yesterday morning.
Henry j. BALI, flagman, u married
man, residing at 1900 Academy street,
West Scranton, was the one to suffer
fatal injuries. George Vert, a brake
man, had his ankle sprained; Il. V.
Glynn, brakeman, sustained cuts and
bruises of a painful though not serious
nature, and James Cawley fireman,
was badly bruised about the legs and
body.
The injured men were riding on the
''pusher" OF heavy summit coal train,
which. while stopping for water at
Troops tank, was run into by a lighter
wildcat" drawn by one engine.
1t was 3.1S o'clock in the morning
when the collision occurred, and on
account OF the darkness, the engineer
OF the second train did not see the first
train until he was so close that it was
impossible for him to avert u collision.
The company has not yet made an
investigation, but the suppositlon is
that the first train did not send back
q flag a sufficient distance, If at ALL
Engine I'll, which was pushing the
summit train, was thrown from the
tBack and badly wrecked. The front
end OF Engine SS1, which is one of the
biggest locomotives on the road, was
also damaged. The caboose and the
last FIVE cars of the first train were
demolished. Those of the tralnmen
who escaped injury did so by jumping
before the shock came.
Engineer Sanford was on the Wild
cat, Engineers Nape Dunbar and
Swartz manned the three engines OF
the summit train. Conductor Il. e
Duffy was In charge OF the SUNNI,
train, and Frank Mcdonnell was con-
ductor of the wildcat,
Traffic was blocked until $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
FIRST BANQUET OF
MODERN MOODMEN
The Anniversary of the Organization
of the First Camp Fittingly OBJ
served Last Night.

Just one year ago last night a meet
ing. which was attended by twenty
seven men, was held in this city and a
camp of the Modern Woodmen OF
America was started under the direc-
tion of District Deputy James r.
Hughes, of Kansas City. There are
today Ave camps in the city with a
total membership Of over 200.
To fittingly celebrate this wonderful
progress first anniversary banquet
was conducted last night at McQuhae's
dining rooms, at the corner of Linden
street and Wyoming avenue. 1t was
attended by large delegations from
each of the following camps: Scran-
ton, Green Ridge, Hyde Park, Lacka-
wanna and Nayawagna.
After the splendid repast served by
Caterer McQuhae had been done full
justice to a short toast list was given.
with Z. e. Robathan. OF Hyde Park
camp, acting as toastmaster. Brief
| addresses were made by Mr.. Robathan,
Mayor James Moir, District Deputy
Hughes and DR.. w. a. Capwell.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted OF the following members:
dunn, James r. Hughes, f. G. Freder-
lei, l.. +. Horns, c. S. Edwards and
Alfred Jordan.
Those in attendance were:
j. i. Hughes, O. NJ. Kerstettcr. John W.
Howell, James Patrick Thomas, L. T. Joseph
L. l.. Robathan, John II. Phillips, j. U. Hope
| well, Q. +. Tobey, George S. Atkins. F. L.
Brown, W. L. Connell, Mark Edgar, NJ. B. Casey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
HIS POSITION on
The RIPPER BILL
Congressman william Connell Will
Work for the Best Interests of
the City Of Scranton.

\ Harrisburg dispatch in the Pitts
burg Commercial Gazette says:
1t can be positively stated that at the present
time Congressman William Conncll Of scranton
has not announced his position on the "ripper."
l. can also be said that he will do what he con.
sders to be for the best interests OF Scranton.
TO obtain for that city the best charter possible
will be his only aim.
John II. Williams, private secretary to Con.
gresham Connell, came here tonight as the rep.
rescntatiye Of the Scranton statesman on the
| charter legislation. He was instructed to have
conferences with the members Of the house from
Lackawanna and Senator J. c. Vaughan The lat.
| ter will not be here until tomorrow. Mr.. Will
| Jams will then learn what he thinks Scranton
wants In the way Of q charter. lie talked with
several Of the house members from Scranton, and
| they told him that an acceptable charter Is the
first desire of the people Of the new second class
| city. Mr.. Williams says that Mr.. Connell will
| come here before the passage Of the bill and
| assist In looking after the interests Of Scranton
Senator Muehlbronner, chairman Of the senate
municipal affairs committee, says IL Is not likely
| that any hearings on charter legislation will be
held this week As the charter committee, us
| well as all other committees, was not named
| until tonight, it will be impossible to schedule
| charter arguments before one week from tomor.
row.
| Allegheny councils will not meet until Wed.
nesday night" said Chairman Muehlbronner,
''and It will then be too late to arrange hear.
| ing this week. Our people want to appear be.
| fore the committee with the Scranton citizens,
and it seems that they cannot fix on day this
week. ! have not yet received any requests
for hearings from any source, and do not know
when Senator Finn desires to make his appear.
ance. All will be given a full and fair hearing.
! "Iou may say that tine delay is simply based
| upon desire to show all courtesy to the oppo-
nents OF the measure. Il is stronger today than
when 1t introduced, and will be stronger still
when both sides have been heard. Its friends
have nothing 10 lose by analysis and discussion,
| for the more it is studied the more satisfactory
it will appear to those interested As TO its
eventual passage and approval by the governor,
have not the slightest doubt Details may be
changed, but the principle, and tho custer
clause, which will place it in operation, will not
be disturbed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
PERSONAL.

A. G.. Thomson, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia, is reported to be slightly i'm
proved.
George kerl, formerly of this city, has ac-
,cpted position at the Hotel Yendome, Sohenec-
tady, n. y.
VI. !. Cooligan, the commercial tourist, accom-
panied by his wife, is stopping a few days at
The Hotel Jermyn
7. T.. Clarke. general superintendent of the
lsckawanna railroad is in Buffalo, and is not
expected back before tomorrow.
j. NJ. DAILY, the retiring superintendent of
transportation on the Lackawanna railroad, is
in New York, and will leave the service on Fri.
day.
Jack Hoefler, the manager OF the Jack HoefHer
company now playing at the Academy of Music,
made call on several OF his Tribune friends yes.
terday.
Peter Mclaughlin. Of Mulberry street, let.
yesterday for North Carolina 10 act as represen.
tatvc in that state OF the International Core.
spondence schools.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

chief. breaking glass in windows, and
firing shot from a pistol ut her son,
all Of which is alleged to have taken
place Monday night. Corrappi was
held under $500 bail on each charge for
a hearing at o'clock tomorrow night.
Andrew Ferbo's charge was felon-
iously wounding. The prosecutrix
bears an ugly knife wound on her
right arm, about three inches In
length and an inch deep. which she
claims che received ut the hands Of
Ferdo. He will also be given a hear
ing Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
HEMBERGER QUARTETTE.
Will Give a Chamber Concert in
GUERNSEY Hall.

The Hemberger String quartette will
give the first Chamber concert of this
season at Guernsey hall tomorrow
evening. Since the burning Of the
Young Mems Christian association au-
ditorium, these concerts have been al
most wholly abandoned.
The announcement that n series of
the Chamber concerts will he given
comes as q most pleasant anticipation.
The diagram of seats is now open at
Guernsey's, and select and cultured
audience is assured at this Chamber
concert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
NOTHING HEARD FROM HER.
Miss Howell's Relatives Are All al
Sea.

The departure from the city of Miss
Jennie Howell and her maid and L. B.
Dean was a great surprise to her rela-
tives, most of whom knew nothing
about the move until they read the
story in yesterdays Tribune.
Nothing was heard from Miss Howell
yesterday. Some of her relatives are
not inclined to believe that she will
be married away from her home, They
are Of the opinion that she went to
Philadelphia to consult a specialist
with reference to the nervous trouble
with which she is afflicted,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Teachers of No. 3s School Make
Reply.
Eliinr of lln 1'rihnne

Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The teachers Of No. IS school wish " JUS.
tify themselves in the eyes of the public concern.
ing the false statement in regard 20 the ten.
perature OF their building made az the meeting
OF the school board held Monday evening.
The letter TO the board stated that In the
early morning the average Temperature was rs
degrees; whereas at $50 the highest tempera.
ture registered was 60 degrees and the lowest
80 degrees The letter also stated that the ten.
pCraturc Of the five rooms dismissed was respect.
hcly ~, 20, GS, 20, ~ degrees.
At the time OF dismissal the actual registrl.
tion Of the tive rooms was 90, 81, 5s, So and &c
degrees.
In view OF the fact that there have been many
complaints from parents and that both pupils
and teachers have endangered their health by
remaining in rooms too cold for occupancy, we
feel we have been very uniusty treated by both
school board and press.
Teachers Of No. So School.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
WHERE rs THIS DAUGHTER.
An Inheritance of $4,000 Awaits
Her in Whitewater, Wis.

Cash to the value of $500 and an es-
tate worth about $1,000 awaits the
heirs OF Thomas Hamburg at White
water, Wis. Twenty years ago HAM
bury went from here to Whitewater
to live, At that time he had a wife
and two daughters living. The wife
and younger daughter are now dead,
bu the older one is still living.
Hamburg conducted q small cigar
store and factory in Wisconsin at the
time of his death. Chief Robling re-
ceived a letter from Frank L. Schron
of Whitewater, apprlsing him of Ham
bury's death on Jan. IA, and request
ing him to locate the missing daugh-
ter or relatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
WON A WESTERN BRIDE.
w. H. Logan, of This City, Married
Last Night in Salem, Ohio.

William II. Logan, local manager of
the II. @. Dun & Co. mercantile agen-
cy, was married last evening to Miss
Mary II. 1Iannay, at the home OF
the brides parents in Salem, o. Rev.
w. +. McCawley oficiated. After a
brief tour through the west Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan will come to Scranton to
make their home.
Mr.. Logan very creditably fills his
responsible position with Dun & Co.,
and holds the high regard Of Scran-
tons business men, and the warm es-
teen of a large circle OF personal
friends. The bride is a very estima-
BILE young lady of rare attainments
and the member of a representative
Ohio family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
DIR. PIERSoN COMING.
A Number of Addresses Will Be
Delivered by Him.

A Number OF Addresses VIII BE
Delivered by Him.
DR.. Arthur II. Pierson, editor of The
Missionary Review Of the World, will
be in this city Feb. 10-14. Sunday
morning he will preach in the Penn
Avenue Baptist church; Sunday even
ing in the Second Presbyterian church,
and Sunday afternoon he viii give a
talk to Christians in the Penn avenue
church. Weekday afternoon Bible
readings will be held In the Young
Women's Christian association rooms,
and evening services will be arranged
for and announced later
The closing service Thursday even-
ing will be a missionary meeting. DR..
Pierson is authority on the subject OF
missions, and Is a most gifted speaker,
The missionary societies OF all the
churches are invited to Join In this
service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
TROUBLE AT OLD FORGE.
Participants in Brawl Seek Justice
in Aldermanic Court.

The regular pay day celebration at
Old Forge was not lacking Monday
night, as some of the principals at
tested by their presence In aldemanic
court yesterday George Corrappi and
Andrew Ferdo were arrested Monday
night, at the instance of Kate Shift
ski, and taken before Alderman Mil
lar yesterday.
Mrs. Shifski charges Corrappi with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
GRUESOME WAS
A WIFE'S find
HUSBAND COMMITTED SUICIDE
DURING HER ABSENCE.

Entered His Bedroom to Be Con-
fronted by His Dead Body sus-
pended by the Neck with Clothes
Line from a Clothes Hook on the
wall-Mentally Deranged by Pain
Richard Leitner, of Crown Avenue,
Puts an End to His Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Notice to All Bartendars.

Thirty days from date, Jan. 81, the
Scranton local, 1884,. of Bartenders' In
ternational League, will raise the ini-
tiation fee from SO to $40. Robert
Wharton, Secretary, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

ttfnder this heading short letters Of interest
will be published when accompanied. for publica
tion, by the writer's name. Tie Tribune does not
sSurae responsibility or opinions here expressed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
MARRIED.

LoGAN'HANNAY.-At Salem, Ohio, Jan. 20.
1901, Mr.. William H. logan and Miss Mary II,
Usnnay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Special Sale on
Mining SupplieS...
For the Next Twenty
Days Only.
These prices are the lowest
ever offered in this city

Cyclone Mining Machines
each. ............. $500
Best Steel Mining Scoops. -. soc
Cyclone Thread Bars, COM
pletc. 00c
a foot Bits Fock or coal)
each. .ooc
2 foot Bits Crock or coaD
each. .,.............. O0c
foot connections Crock or
eoal) each. h............... 6Oc
Brace and Bits, complete. 80. soc
Machine handles, each. ..... soc
Open boxes. each. ......,.. 4oc
Cyclone Closed boxes, each. I8c
Standard Bars, each. ......, SOC
Center Bits, each. sc
Side Bits, each. Sc
Dove Tail Bits, each. ....... SC
2E inch Mining Wedges,
each. ...,...,....... 12c
Machine Wrenches. ........ Ioc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

Special
No. =.

We believe, with many
others that Coursen's Best
Coffee is the best 35c coffee
sold. As an inducement to
new trade last week we sold
7 ID limit at 25c. This week
we offer 3 lbs for $l.O0 and
I lb free, in all 4 lbs, which
will be the only opportunity
you will have to save 4oc on
thi. coffee.
{. G. Coursen
42e LACKAwANNA AVENUE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
CONRAD
3O5 LaCkaWanna Avenue
GREAT BARGAIN SALE

v" now .'....... .. '..". '.'.'.,.... % -. $1,000
lar n'' and diS r"ycr's S.D: s5c: no~ S1' $125.OO
Persian Lamb Jacket. $500; .. nn
now ..,.,..,,. .,.,,.,.. ....... VcsVV
'"S now ,.D@' ...''.''. IT.. .'.''. us'p s 5000
, now ..'S' ...... ~ ."." ... '..'' . go. 5000
s.s no% .s.' '"pS' j." "o1 u'sD' so' 5000
N,s"" now oape' Z. . men o.'r' ,....., NV; $500
'iays' now Cape, q .n'1 a.'D' ..... ".. 5000
Electric Seal. Martin trimmed, 80 1n M
inch deep, SIS; now ..,...... SssVV
Electric Seal. plain, $50; Ok Nh
now .......... ..,..'... ..'.... ~O
Electric Seal, plain, s25; On M
now .,..,..,.. ...,..... .'''''' N~
Electric Seal, plain, SO; * M
now ..,.,...... ,.,.........'.''
All cloth Capes, Costs and Suits at greatly
reduced prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTION.

Mrs. E}unh:sri.s Sire Fought For
 A,>@riean Independence.
 If patriotic ancestry were q condition of nobility in America, as it is i'll some other countries, Mrs. Sylvia LangdOn Dunham of plantsville. Conn. would be 8 countess at least Mrs. Dunham enjoys the very rare distinction of btA-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
QUEER EORSE-FOOD.
Animals Occasionally Have Liking for
 Strange Provender.

Animals Occasionally Have a Liking for
 Strange Prosenaer.
 1 have found that the addition of a pound of fair quality of moist brown sugar to a horse feed of ehaff and corn doubles it's wOrk-producing power and that, therefore, the ordinary feed may with this aid be greatly reduced in weight without proportionally redue- ing the efficiency of the animal getting 1t. When no other feed is obtainable few pounds of four, mixed with enough water to make them easily drinkable, have great staying power but few horses would take this, how ever hungry, unless they had at some previous time been made accustomed to it. l have known horses, when there was little grass, habitually rob the camp of fresh, salt or dried meat. It is even more certain that no horse would touch flesh unless at some time accustomed to it.
 What strange food graminivorous animals will eat when habitllated to it is almost beyond belief. In Iceland horses and cattle are frequently fed Oil dried fish. l have known sheep eat meat, fruit, bread, pastry and the like and even tobacco in considerable quan- tity without harm ensuing. During the early times of the digsings, when gold was being found in large quantities and horse feed, beyond the grass. was not procurable, many of the rich claim holders fed the horses used in their work on the mine with bread sooner than suffer delay. Bread, even unleav- oned, is better food for horses than raw flour and water, but it takes time to prepare and is rarely available on an emergency, while flour is much more likely to be. In Singapore it is not uncommon for horses to be given a loaf of bread soaked with Q, bottle of beer, which they eat gfeedily.- Con temporary Review.