davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-07

pionship crew of last season. The distin-
gushing characteristic of Penn's Henley
crew is power in the boat. Every man
strikes the water at once gets all his
weight on At the catch and carries his oar
through to the end of the stroke. The con-
sequence is speed.
In their spurts the Henley eight have
shown their strength for the boat fairly
leaps through the water. At Henley 1t will
be squirt all the way.
Coach Ward will visit the Waesland to-
day and make all ready for the housing OF
the shells, which will be put ON board to-
Evening star., 1901-06-07

Judges kimball and Scott of the Police
Court today issued an order that hereafter
all persons be carried to the cells and dock
through the entrances used for that pur-
pose and that none shall be taken through
the court room during the session of the
court.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

morrow afternoon. Saturday the crew will
go down to the boat on a tally-ho. There
they will be met by all the students, and
royal send-oh will be given them.
Coach Ward is sanguine of victory. as he
considers them the best crew he has ever
seen in America.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Reach Haven, N. J,

The Hotel Baldwin at Beach Haven. N. J..
Is situated on an island six miles from the
mainland, but with direct railroad con-
nection. There are many attractive feat
Evening star., 1901-06-07

The British steamer Ophir. having on
board the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York. has sailed for Auckland, New
Zealand, from Sydney.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

where along the coast. The accommoda.
tions are said to be perfect, the bathing
superb and fishing elegant There are cleo
trio lights. and artesian well water is used.
For information on all subjects pertaining
to the resort letters should be addressed to
Sturgis & Hammond. lessees. Beach Haven.
N. J.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

John e. Ryan. who served with the
Rough Riders and who was wounded in the
battle of San Juan. committed suicide at
Magdalena. N. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
Clever Amateur Performance.

Because She Loved Him So,' u
three-act comcdy-drama, was present.
ed at the auditorium last evening by
the Keystone Dramatic club. an anna
teur theatrical company of this part
of the city, under the management OF
Thomas J. Evans. The different char
hcters were splendidly acted and the
comedy was given in a creditable man
ner, rejecting the attainments of the
amateur actors who took part in II
way that earned hearty applause.
Mr.. Evans was splendid in Oliver
West, Joseph G. Sherman made a cap
able John Weatherby, y. p. Golden
Very cleverly played the part of Rev.
Lyman Langley, while Miss Leah Hud-
son as Gertrude West, Miss Theresa
Burke as Mrs. John Weatherby. Miss
Lizzie Burke as Miss Julia Langley
and Miss Nlaudc Mcmahon as Susan,
gave excellent presentations of their
parts.
Miss G. Greedy as Margaret was a
clever Irish maid. and received roars
of applause. During the play and be-
tween the acts specialties We're given
by Messrs. John Hughes. II. j. Evans,
w. Fl. Burke and Miss Hudson. The
new two-step by Mr.. Burke, "Choco-
ate Creams" was played by Miss
Neary, and met % hearty reception.
There was d large audience in attend
ance, and its appreciation of the play
and the speciaties was cordial and
hearty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
GREEN RIDGE.

The officers of Celestial lodge, lnde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, We're
installed last evening. This evening
Lily lodge. No. 939. of Taylor will be
installed by the Green Ridge team,
and Wednesday evening James COnnell
lodge. No. 40, of the South Side Will
have their officers in stalled.
Morris La Bar of Hackettstown, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Koh-
Ter, of Washington avenue.
The members OF the Green Ridge
Wheelmen who have made the best
scores at the bowling alley are as
follows: John Taylor, 2l2; George
Nicol, 209: j. L. Chapman, jr.. 200; w.
p. Wechel, 200; $. II. Bliss, 1877,
James Rockwell. of Staten Island, is
visiting Green Ridge friends.
AIR. and Mrs. William Carr, of Green
Ridge street, and son, Orvin, of Wyo-
ming seminary, spent Easter in New
York city.
The ANIMAL election of officers OF the
Green Ridge Wheelmen will take place
at the club house this evening,
The ladies Of Christ's church, Rev.
Il. $. Ballentine, rector will conduct
n fair and entertainment on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
April s, Q and 10. All welcome.
TWO interesting services We're held
on Sunday In the Adams Avenue
chapel. The chapel was we'll filled at
the morning service, and in the even
ing it was crowded. The Rev James
Hughes delivered two short addresses
on THE AIomentous Issues Dependent
on the Resurrection of Christ" and
THE Prospective Results of the Resur-
rection of Christi An orchestra OF six
boys belonging 10 the place added TO
the efficiency of the service In the
evening. Messrs. Eccles, Mckay,
Chandler and Beattie played the vlo-
lin, and Messrs L. Mckay and Gsceidle
played the cornet. Miss knorr and
Miss Evelyn Hughes and others gave
excellent recitations, and about fifty
children sang some very sweet hymns
in a most pleasing style. The chapel
choir were in full force and acquitted
themselves most creditably, They
sang the following anthems with great
effect. Christ Is Risen," ''Praise
Him." "Alas and Did My Savior
Bleed" Mr. r. Rankin, the leader of
the choir sang IA solo, "oh Shining
Light" Miss Gscheidle presided at the
harmonium. Charles Chandler, SUI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
TROUBLE IN THE hub"
The Proprietor, g. T. Morris, Ar
rested but DISCHARGED.

Michael MCLane, Of Rock avenue,
appeared before Alderman Millar yes
terday afternoon with o. frightfully
cut and generally banged up" head
and swore out n warrant for the ar
rest Of G. T. Morris, the Spruce street
saloon keeper, whose place Of business
is popularity known as the Hub"
charging him with aggravated assault
and battery.
Morris was arrested and was given
a hearing. McLane SwOre that he was
in the place with another young man
named Dwyer and that the latter got
into an alteration with a woman who
was in the place. The alteration had
no sooner started. he said. when Nor
ris pulled out a club and struck him
several times over the head. almost
rendering him unconscious.
In all the essential parts of his story
he was borne out in his testimony by
Dwyer. Morris swore that McLane
attempted to strike him and that it
was for this reason he struck him.
In this he was corroborated by his
bartender. Williams by name, who
averred that McLane made Il jab for
Morris before the latter used the club.
The alderman discharged Morris and
said that he would fine McLane for
disorderly conduct if he didn't believe
he had been sufficiently punished.
At this McLane became angry and
was fined So for threats. He had no
money and was lodged in the Centre
street station from which he was re-
leased later upon the payment of the
fine and costs by some OF his friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
Prospective New School,

The residents of the First district Of
the Twenty-first ward are rejoicing
over the prospects Of q new school
house in West Park during the coming
year. 1t is understood that Controller
Leonard has received the assurance
from other members Of the board that
lie will be favorably considered in his
cudeavor to erect building in the new
plot.
The present structure at North Main
avenue and Cemetery street is entirely
inadequate to accommodate all the
children in the district, as the children
from Tripp Park alone will fill a good
sized building. and during the past
year about thirty families have located
in West Park. and many of their chill
dren are now attending No. Is school.
It is quite possible that tire West
Park Land company vii! offer liberal
inducements to the city for the location
of a school house on their tract.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09

avenue, while sewing recently, pierced
one of her fingers with needle. 1t
penetrated the flesh and fractured the
bone.
The drawing for the benefit of John
Carson. of Division street. which was
announced for April 10. has been post
poned until November 8.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Healey. of sos Meridian street,
died on Saturday and was Inferred In
the Cathedral cemetery.
st. Patrick's Pioneer corps will con-
duct their second annual military bill
in Mears' hall on Wednesday, evening,
April IL.
st. Leo's battalion will hold u meet
ing in their rooms on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Minnie Moylan, of Waymart, is
visiting her sister, Miss Margaret Moy-
Ian, of Chestnut street.
Robert Prynn and Miss Mary Jones,
both of Jermyn, were married yester-
day by Rev. ID. p. Jones, AT his home
on South Hyde Park avenue.
During an alteration in William
Deckelnick's saloon, on South Main
avenue, Saturday night, Satil Jones, q
CpIllTdClOT. TeSlulIlS Ou LuItlIlt
street. Is reported to have shot Thomas
Williams. with whom Jones had been
OH friendly terms.
Representative n. Jefferson Reynolds
returned yesterday from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs James B. Lewis at Kings
ton. He will leave for Harrisburg this
morning.
The members of the Columbia Hose
and Chemical company met last night,
and acted upon several matters. The
boys also discussed the reorganization
proposition in q general way.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Rupp, of Cameron avenue, died on Sum
day, and was buried in the Cathedral
cemetery yesterday
The Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church met last evening and made pro-
visions for looking after number of
worthy cases.
James Mccormick has disposed of his
hotel business on West Lacliawanna
avenue and gone to Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
The Easter collections at St. Mark s
Lutheran church were unusually large
and very gratifying to the pastor, Rev.
A. l.. Raner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09

A. Hope Atkin, acting as district de-
putty grand master, with his staff of
grand lodge officers. last night in
stalled the officers-elect of Celestial
lodge, No. S3S, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, at their lodge room in
the Auditorium.
There was large attendance of
members and visitors from sister
lodges. The officers installed were.
Noble grand. Frank Fahringer: vice
grand, Fred V. Hartzell; Treasurer, w.
c. Cowles: warden. Thomas Greggs
conductor. Charles Bone; inside guard,
G. II. kintner: outside guard, John w.
Benjamin; right supporter to noble
grand, Il. u. CorWin: left supporter to
noble grand. William Cure; right sup
porter to vice grand, Horace Hepburn
left supporter to vice grand, Thomas
L. Savage; right scene supporter, Or
son Hallock: left scene supporter. Ar
thur DeGraw; chaplain, William Fl.
Cooper. Following installation, a lun-
cheon was enjoyed. Owing to sickness
District Deputy Grand Master o. l..
Colvin was unable to attend the in
stallation.
The installation of the officers of
Lincoln lodge, No. 400, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, will take place
- Osterhout's hall on next Monday
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
DUNMORE.

TO-DAY the ,olncilmen make their annual tour
ol inspection OF the borough. 1t is hoped that
the condition Of some OF the streets uavcrSed
by the Traction company will not escape their
attention. On North Blakely street the tracks
are about four inches above tho street and the
remains OF the original planking are strewn
alomt, the driveway. Many like cases are found
throughout the borough and doubt will re-
ccivc attention.
The funeral OF William lIennin. occurred from
his late home yesterday. Rev. W, +. Gibbons,
OF the Presbyterian church, oiteiatcd. The pail
hearers were nephcws OF the deceased. william
Arch. Robert and John Robinson. John Miller
Edward Snyder.
ST. Mary's Ladies' Temperance society will
conduct an ice cream social in Washington Hall
on April 1G.
The Catholic Mutual Benefit association. with
their friends, will ooy a cuchrc at Washington
hall tonight. Cards will be played until 10
o'clock followed by dancing until ~ o'clock.
William Bees, who formerly was employed by
II. l.. Crppcn. has opened harness and repair
store in the building recently vacated by Mr..
Crippm.
James McDonoug,,, OF Iloucsjalc, visited friends
in town over Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Lewis, OF Pittston, is spending
some time al the ''lolnestcad' on Elm street,
sis. John Simpson and sister, Miss Barbara
Eden, have gone 10 their new home at liobokon.
James Ellis, of Church street, is convalesrcnt
after his recent severe illness.
Rev J. Van Cleft leaves today for pttston 10
attend the sessions oi the conference
Letters remaining unclaimed during the period
ending April &, 1901. Persons calling for these
lat'crs say advertised: NJ. H. Bollnd 3.l Drink
cr street; Robert Blake (3), Ms. Emma Cott,
Emery Chapman, Annie Gillbride, Leander Grii-
fin, Hattie Nahnes. Mis-. Mary KdrtGn ~, Amido
i.arito, John Mahady, 1Oil lhroop street; Martin
McHale, Walnut street; James Melody ~, NJ
Mcintyre az, Ellen Randall, Wm. schwcnkci,
James 4. Taylor, Mrs. Ellen Walker, Mrs. 4.
Walsh, Webster avenue; Donatomello Vito (F),
Sestocli Maria I'd, Francisco Risch (FC Gnol-
lana Antonio G}, Chalachm Joan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES.
By Internal Remedies.

The only sure way to cure every form
of piles Is to use a remedy like the
Pyramid Pile Cure. which Is applied di-
rectly TO the parts affected, and its
wonderful healing effects are appar-
ent from the first application, because
the medicinal properties are rapidly
absorbed by tissues and sensitive men,
branes OF the rectum, and the cure is
made speedily and almost before the
patient Is aware of IL every trace OF
piles has left him.
This is one of the reasons why the
Pyramid Pile Cure has been so uni
formly successful. 1t is applied direct
~ Just where 1t Is needed and where 1t
will do the most good. Not by the
roundabout way of the stomach nor by
the harsh, barbarious methods Of vari-
Gus surgical operations and so-called
systems.
Direct applications TO the seat of dis
case is the only rational way, and this
is fully accomplished by the Pyramid
Pile Cure.
If the voluntary testimony Of thou
sands who have tried this remedy Is
worth anything. then no sufferer has
any excuse for longer delaying in CIV
ing 1t II fair trial. knowing that when
YOU do so the pyramid Pile Cure will
have made one more friend, the best
possible advertisement we can have.
The chief advantages Of the remedy
are: 1t cures without pain, the cure
is lasting. 1t contains no poisons. and
lastly. it is the cheapest and quickest
cure yet found. Your druggist can tell
you what it has done for others.
Testimonials of cures from all parts
Of the United States will be sent on
application to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
of Marshall, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES,
Opening Of Fair Held by Members
of Church Of Peace-Funeral
of M. J. Golden.

The opening of the fair which is be-
ing held at Germania hall by the men,
bers of the Church of Peace was large =
ly attended yesterday. The prize for
the evening was u beautiful wine set,
and splendid musical programme rem
dered during the evening added to the
enjoyment of those present.
The committee of arrangements is:
Charles Graf, Rev. E. Schmidt, Fred
Neuls and Mrs. +. Klein. The recep-
ton committee consists of William
Lott and John Muschbacker; refresh
ment committee. Henry Engel, Henry
Reidenbach, Mrs. Botke. Mrs. William
Forkel, Mrs. John Wagner and Mrs j.
Mohr: floor committee, Conrad Beller-
sheim. Philip Erhart, John Kunz.
Charles Saar, Jacob Maus, Philip
Brambacher and Philip Young.
Mrs. a. Neuls and Mrs. p. Haas had
charge of table No. l. and Mrs. john
son and Mrs. +. Neahr. of No. >. At
the wheel of fortune Fred Healr and
Fred Saar officiated. Many useful and
costly articles were chanced off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
General Notes and Personals.

Moses Haldermann. of Eynon street.
who has been confined TO his home
with sickness since February, was re-
Gently removed to the Moses Taylor
hospital.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilhelm,
of North Lincoln avenue. a daughter.
John Krutz. Of Austin Heights, was
committed to the county Jail recently
by Alderman John, in default of $500
bail. for threatening the life of David
Williams. Both worked at the same
coliery. and the trouble arose over
Krutzs discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferber. jr., of
North Bromley avenue. entertained a
party of friends recently in honor Of
Mrs. Ferber's birthday. She was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Dixon.
The members of the First Welsh
Baptist church will burn their mort
gage on May 10. Appropriate exercises
will be given TO commemorate the
event.
Miss Bessie Schall, of South Main
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
has a membership Of more than seven

has a membership Of more than seven
hundred members. That this organi-
zation must comprise some of the best
talent in various directions to be found
anywhere is incontrovertible, and the
fact that these hundreds of individuals
with genius, ability and practical ideas
have thus formed themselves into an
association is truly commendable.
They will not only be Of vast mutual
encouragement and inspiration but
they will benefit the city.
They now propose to establish CLUB
where entertainments, classes in high
er culture, parlors, a gymnasium and
restaurant will be maintained for the
advantage Of members. AS a nucleus
to the building fund it is proposed to
have play at the Lyceum April ~
under the associations auspices. when
the attrac ction will be the famous Clay
Clement company. Two performances
will be given and it is expected that
the prominent people of the city Will
interest themselves in this most COM
mendable project.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
IsTHMIAN CANAL ROUTES.
The Panama and Nicaragua Lines
Compared by Experts.

Ndacc L. Walker in the Forum.
some at least, of the members of the
Commission We're at first inclined To
prefer the Panama route to the Mic
aragua route. and the summing up of
the comparative physical advantages
of each tends TO the advantage of the
former. TO begin viii, q canal nt
Panama would be very much the
shorter, only 4i,79 miles in length as
against a total length of 1868 miles
by the Nicaragua route, In the former
route there would be ! miles of deep
water at Lake Bohio. and in the latter
route 1926 miles OF san Juan river and
iS.74 miles OF Lake Nicaragua not re-
quiring improvement, making CT miles
in all; thus leaving in one case 1919
miles and in the other case 120.53 miles
ON which construction work is required
and the maintenance expenses viii all
ways be demanded.
The elevation also is greater on the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09

Nicaragua route, the estimates calling
for five locks on the Atlantic side and
four locks on the Pacific side. between
Lake Nicaragua and the oceans: the
lake itself to be held at Il summit level
from l0t to 10 feet above mean sea-
level by an enormous structure to be
known as the Boca San Carlos dam.
The Panama route will require but
two locks on the Atlantic side and
, three locks on the Pacific side to reach
the maXimum elevation of from 81 to
80 feet at Lake Bohio. This lake also
must be protected by a. heavy dam,
and the Culebra cut, so-called, west OF
Lake Bohio. will be 7,95 miles long and
PA feet deep at the highest point. 1t
is estimated that eight years would be
required to complete the excavation
OF this cut, which Is the measure of
the time required To finish the canal
by the Panama route. BY the other
route ten years in the aggregate are
called for: two years for preparatory
work and the opening of Greytown
lIarbor. and eight years thereafter for
the construction of the great dam.
which will be about $50 feet high at
the deepest part where a rock founda-
ton can only be reached 100 feet be-
low low water in San Juan river.
The cost of completed canal upon
each route has been carefully esti-
mated, the same basis of computation
Of each unit being used in both cases.
The result arrived at is $500, $40 900 for
the Nicaragua route and Sli2342.579
for the Panama route. in the latter
case. however, much work not includ-
ed in the above estimate has already
been done. the value of which on the
same unit basis is given at S53,934 46S.
The amount which has been expended
by the Panama Canal company is much
larger than tine total requirements of
that route would have been on the plan
laid Que by our commission; the funds
raised for this purpose by sale OF
stocks and bonds being stated as s2s6.-
FOG, 431,6S, for which securities were
issued oe the par value of $455, 559, 1872. Co.
From the figures above given it is evil
dent that about $5S,0O0,O00 could now
be paid for the existing assets of the
Panama Canal company, and the work
completed on the commissions plan at
the same cost as that required for a
canal on the Nicaragua route.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
IN A FEW LINES.

John MichoSki was arraiGned before
Alderman Fidler last evening on IL
warrant sworn out by William Polls
kosi, the charge being assault and bat
terry. The case was amicably settled.
\ pie social and a drawing for an
embroidered quilt will be held tomor-
row evening by the ladies OF the Me
mortal Baptist church
This evening q full rehearsal will he
held of the cantata, "Our Flag" by the
choir of the church. All members are
requested to be present.
Alderman Otto ID. Myers has rccov-
cred from his illness.
Miss Mary Powell of Spring street.
Alderman Myers clerk, has returned
home after visiting friends in Taylor.
Miss Mary Scott Baddley, of New
York, will give a lecture in the Provl-
dence Methodist Episcopal church next
Thursday evening. Her subject will be
"The Kill That Became River
Miss Baddey is one Of the most elo-
quent speakers on the American plat
form. No admission will be charged
but an Offering will be taken up.
Harry Jones. superintendent Of the
Cleveland district of the International
Correspondence schools, is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Jones, of Wayne avenue.
This evening one of the liveliest
games of basket ball played in this
city this year will be played between
the Bloomsbury Normal school and
the North End Stars. The Stars have
been holding practice games every
evening for the past two weeks and
are in the prime OF condition.
Rev. j. V. Moylan, OF the Holy Ro-
sary church, has for his guest, his
brother, James Moylan, Of New York
city.
Mrs. Henry Atherton is visiting
friends in Pittston,
Thomas T.. Williams, of the New York
journal. is spending few days with
his mother. Mrs. n. II. Williams, of
Wil,innS SirnnI.