davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

The muscally inclined members Of the rhr.
teenth regiment who visited Washington to at
tend the Inauguration OF President Mckinley this
week enthusiastic in their praise Of the
United States Marine band, which they unhcSi-
tatingly pronounce the finest military band in
the country. 1t is understood that the Marine
band which has recently been recognized by
congress in a most substantial way, is to be
sent to several of the music centcrs OF the
country in order that the people may know for
themselves just the condition of this costly or
ganization, which is maintained to beguile the
president and his many official visitors at the
White House, and TO embellsh the ceremonies
of the many diplomatic and national functions.
The band has been increased to seventy.four men,
and the pay of all so largely increased that the
best musicians in the country have been drawn
to Washington Never in its history has there
been such individual talent among its personnel,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
GREAT TROLLEY SCHEME.
Propose to Have Continuous Road
from Scranton to Philadelphia.

President Sweigard. who heads the
party which bought the Mauch Chunk
trolley line, said that his company
had made two surveys between Mauch
Chunk and Hazleton. and that the
ultimate object of all the trolley oper-
ations was to make through line
from Philadelphia to Scranton.
The connection to Hazleton Will be
by way of the Tamaoua and Lake
side lines to McAdoo. Mr.. Swcigard
said the line between Hazleton and
Wilkes Barre may be completed this
year. A second survey of the Carbon
Traction company was made from
Glen Onoko to Weatherly and from
weatherly to Freeland. .-Hazleton Sem
tinel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
Thought She Had Consumption.

Mrs. Eta Bogeol. of Fulton, n. ",
writes The Peruna Medicine co. as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: One year ago last
March ! had la grippe and when I re-
covered from that | had a cough. or
l might say the grip left me with a
cough. / doctored all the time and
they told me ! had bronchitis. My
cough increased; | had night sweats;
hair fell out and I had two hemor-
rhages. I thought ] had consumption;
my head ached all the time and
could hardly walk when / commenced
to take Peruna. I had taken two bot
ties before l could see any change for
the better, but my cough is stopped
now and | feel like a new woman
II meet people every day who ask
me what | took that cured me. When
i tell them Peruna, they say, What a
wonderful medicine ii must be-. When
l commenced taking Peruna / only
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09

and no band of its size has been heard The
present leader is Lieutenant William II. Santle
mann, the first musician in the country's history
to he honored with such title He is a gentle
man OF extraordinary talent and ability as a musi
clan and director, being a native of Hanover
Germany, and graduate Of the Conservatory at
Leipzig. An effort will be made to induce the
band to include Scranton in its itinerary, but
the organization will be able to visit only
the largest cities during its brief tour, on ac-
count OF the great expense. it is doubtful wheth.
er Scranton people will have the opportunity
Of hearing the national band unless most favor
able dates be arranged.
# n
At the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow
the following programme will be rendered.
MORNING.
orgah-freludc '..'''.''''.''.'''.'..'." ."estnrook
Anthom--"O Sing Praise to God. Dudley Bucl,
Quartette and Choir.
oncrtory-Quintotte, "Jesus Lover Of Ny
Soul ''''.'.''' .'.','s.,., .,..''.'... 'DaNis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09

arguments were not OF such strength
as to convince the attorney general
that the case did not call for adjudi-
cation, and the suggestion for a writ
of quo warranto issued forthwith.
Mr. O'Brien returned to Scranton on
the evening train and tomorrow morn
ing. after n consultation with his COL
leagues and the relator, ex-senator Nc
Donald. will present the suggestion to
President Judge r. w. Archibald.
In the future proceedings Mr.. Vos-
burg will have associated with him
In the defence OF the recorder and the
ripper" ex-Clty Solicitor James II.
Torrey and ex-Judge Henry A. Knapp.
Insurgents Hopeful.
The insurgents are placing no little
store by the Senator Weller opinion
that Scranton cannot except the
Muehlbronner bill.
To make Senator Weller's contention
clear 1t Is necessary to understand
that the act of 1895 provides that
cities shall be divided into three
classes; that, upon any city attaining
a certain population, ii shall be ad-
vanced in classification; that when
census shows a city is entitled to an
advance in classification the governor
shall certify the same to councils and
that at the February elections next
succeeding this certification the ad-
vanced city shall proceed to elect OFF,
GERS, etc
If this act stands, Senator Weller
argues, Scranton must proceed in its
transit according to the provisions
thereof If Scrantons follows this act
1t cannot accept the Muehlbronner act
Scranton not being able to accept the
Muehlbronner act. no other second class
city can accept it, and the ripper"
war was all in vain.
1t will not 10. says Senator Weller,
to hold that the classification act does
not stand, however, because then there
would be no other second class or any
other class of cities and the Ripperites
again would have had their trouble
for their pains.
The "Ripperites' attempt to make
light of Senator Weller's new discov-
cry and appear to be unconcerned
about its possible consequences. That
has set them to thinking, though, is
evident from the fact that every one
OF their legal experts about the capi-
tai today who were questioned on the
subject had a ready and similar opin-
ion.
General Opinion.
In substance, this opinion was that
Senator Weller had lost sight of the
fact that when two laws are in con-
fiict the latest law prevails. and.
further, that a part of an act can be
repealed without destroying the ef1l-
cacy of the whole.
AS applied to the case in point this
means that Scranton could advance in
classification under the classification
clauses of the Act of 1895. leap over its
clauses regarding reorganization and
take the Muehlbronner act to complete
what work of transition the Act of 1895
fails to accomplish. because of the
subjection of its reorganization clauses
by the organization clauses of the rip
per r. J. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Two-Year-old Andrew Cummings
Enveloped in Flames.

Andrew. the 2year.old son Of MIR and Mrs,
Andrew Cummings, Of Taylor. while playing
around the stove yesterday, had his clothing ig.
nited. and before his perilous position was Oh.
served by the mother, the child was mass
a. flames.
piece OF carpet was thrown around the child.
but not before his flesh was badly burned, and
Dr. Grifiths was summoned as soon as possible
Everything was done to comfort the child, but
fears for his recovery are entertained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
INQUEST ON MONDAY.
Coroner Is Determined to Investigate
Griffin Case.

Cororer Roberts will hold an inquest in the
case Of Henry Griffin, oi 72i Columbus avenue,
who died Thursday OF apopleSy, after being
treated by Christian Science healers.
The inquest will be held at the school house
at the corner Of Market street and Sandcrson
avenue Monday evening. IN discussing the
question with Tribune reporter last evening the
coroner said:
This IL very peculiar case and one that
demands careful consideration and investigation.
II is my belief that this Is case of pure
negligence on the part Of the family. The case
will ne thoroughly investigated" d"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09

Misses Black Garagan and Sslmon.
Messrs. Gppcl and Morgsn.
organ--Postude ......... Armstrong
EVENING.
Organ-Prclude ........', ,'''''.'''''' 'btiiic't
Choir Response chant, blessed Is the Man.
Barnby.
Quartette--"Great God, to Thee My Evening
song ..,..'...'.,'..''' '''''''''''' 'ohei'ey
Misses Black and Garagsn.
Messrs. Gippcl and Morgan.
0Hertory-Duet, "Holy Father ........,..LeJesi
Miss Black and Mr.. Gppel.
Organ-foStlude ..''',.', .'...''''''''''' 'clas
Mr. j. NJ Chance. organist and director
Il Il Il
Mr.. j. r. watkins has prepared the following
programme Of music for the services at the First
Presbyterian church:
Anthem. 80, Saving Victim,' ......... .Gounod
Baritone Solo and Chorus
Soprano Solo. "Just For Today" ......,.Abbot
Clara Simpson Brady.
Anthem, "The Day Is Departing" ...... Warren
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
Soprano Solo and Double Quartette.

Soprano Solo and Double Quartette.
Selection, "Pilot Me- .................. .Stebbins
Male Quartette
u L Il
Harvey Blackwood has returned from WASH
ington, d. c., where he spent the past two
weeks. While in Washington Mr.. Blackwood had
the pleasure of listening to a symphony Of his
own composition rendered by the famous Marine
band, under direction Of Lieutenant Santelmann,
who pronounced the work to be OF high ORDER
Mr. Blackwood is receiving the congratulations
Of his musical friends in this city upon the success
of his first composition.
Il Il Il
The concert to be given March II by the st.
Irene's will be very fine. the society will be
assisted by Mrs Joseph OBrien, Miss Kathryn
Mangan, Miss Boyle, and the excellent baritone,
Mr. Will Kelly OF Archibald The society, under
Mr. J. 7. Watkins baton, will contribute four
number The accompaniments will he by Bauer's
orchestra, Miss Reardon and Miss Conway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
Threatened with Consumption as the
After Effects of La Grippe.

Mrs. Elizabeth Eddy, 1880 Wallace
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
II had the grippe about six weeks
ago. Having got over that I caught n
heavy cold and coughed for three
weeks | took medicines. but they did
me no good, when finally thought I
would try Peruna. did not have much
faith in 1t, but after taking a few
doses the cough moderated and now |
am cured after one bottle. 1t is a
grand medicine FOR a bad cough. The
folks were afraid | would go into con-
sumption and | am afraid | would IL
it had not been for Peruna. | recon-
mend it to all my friends. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Eddy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09

do anything for me; that he gave me
up. I had one of your books. and
bought myself bottle of Peruna and
Manalin. | bought another bottle of
Peruna. and then | was weO."-Mrs.
Helena Hamel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
A LADY OF.
Serving Others She Forgot
Herself.
A CHICAGO PHlLANTHRO-
PIST HAS A SEVERE At
TACK OF LA GRIPPE.
And Is Restored by Peruna,

Mrs. Henriette A. S. Marsh, presi-
dent Womans Benevolent Association
of Chicago, writes from 237 jackson
Park Terrace. Woodlawn, Chicago, Ill.
the following letter to the Peruna
Medicine Co., of Columbus, o.:
I suffered with la grippe for
seven weeks, and nothing / could do
or take helped me until tried Pc
runa. felt at once that I had at
last secured the right medicine and
kept steadily improving.
within three weeks I was fully
restored, and am glad I gave that
truly great remedy a trial. I will
never be without it again.
Mrs. Henriette A. S. Marsh.
Nearly everybody is having la grippe
again. II resembles somewhat i'm the
beginning a severe cold. \ chill or cold
spell is followed by aching bones. sore
throat, headache. cough, and general
weakness. Its course may be quite
slight or severe, but in either case it
nearly always leaves one i'm a miser-
able condition. Unless Peruna is taken
1t will be weeks or months before a
person regains his usual health.
If the victim is fortunate enough to
begin the use of Peruna at the begin
ming of the attack the course of la
grippe is very much shortened, and the
system is left in a natural state. AL
though Mrs. Marsh had suffered for
seven weeks Peruna helped her imme-
diately.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
Grip Caused Chronic Catarrh; Peruna
Cured.

General w. II. Powell, Department.
Commander. Hecker Post, No 443,
Belleville, ILL.,, writes:
Following a severe attack of la
grippe in 1890 I have suffered greatly
and continuously from a constantly
increasing stubborn case of catarrh of
the head and stomach. All prescribed
remedies failed to yield permanent re-
lief / was induced to try Peruna,
and began it's use in August, 1899. In
using one bottle / became convinced
of it's curative qualities. and continued
it's use to date. All symptoms of ca
tarrh have disappeared, yet l continue
it's moderate use as preventive, and
an old mans tonic."-W. II. Powell.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, CIV
ing a full statement OF your case and
he will be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this heading short letters OF inter.s,
will be published when accompanied, for publica
tlon. by the writer's name. The Tribune does not
assume responsibility for opinions here expressed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
Doctor Gave Her Up; Peruna Cured
Her

Mrs. Helena Hamel. Sll Woodward
ST., Baltimore, Md, writes:
II can inform you with pleasure that
/ am better than | have been for ten
years. | was very sick last winter
from la grippe, and my family physi-
clan treated ME for nearly two months,
but | did not improve. | had continu-
Gus pains in the head and abdomen;
had severe bladder trouble, and "A
continuous dry cough. | was so weak
that l could not walk; had pains in
the limbs.
Finally the doctor said he could not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09
The Whole Family Cured of L
Grippe.

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j. Prefer, of Tona-
wonda, n. Y, writes 10 DR.. Hartman
as follows:
1--WE can inform you that our health
is permanent. We followed your direc-
tons strictly and we feel very well.
We are quite free from ailments and
l am now attending to my work again
and we are giving God the highest
praise on account of your wonderful
medicine, Peruna. We used it for our
three children who were sick with the
grip and they are all well again. Mr..
and Mrs. f. j. Pfeifer.
People who have had la grippe but
are still suffering from the after
effects should not neglect to take Pc
runa, as it will promptly restore
them to health. Hundreds report
themselves cured of the after-effects
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09

Of la grippe, of which the following
is a specimen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-09

weighed 125 pounds. but now I weigh
175 and am well and strong as an,
woman of my age. These are facts, as
any one here could tell you."-iMrs. E.
BoigeOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

COACHMAN.-By a thoroughly competent
middle aged married man, no family.
with best OF city reference from last en-
pioyer; city or country Call or address
G. NJ. - West e6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSES.-Ofices. 243 and 245 East 35th-
st. New-York. NJ. Bvrnes. Mrs. E.
Bauer Mrs. Mary Connors. Mrs. Jane Cal
nan. Mrs. Nora Cornell Mrs. A Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Theresa Fingleton. Miss Mary Feeney.
Annie Farrell Mrs. Cath. Fitzgibbons, Mrs.
Maude Frazier. Mrs. d. @ Fallon. James
Fitzpatrick. r. W. Fenner. Miss Nellie
Cannon. Mrs. 3. Graves, Bernard F. Gordon.
Edward Hayden. Mrs. Eliza Higgins, s. ].
Hayes, Mrs. Mary Hegarty, Dr. VIM. F.
Holcombe. Mrs, =. Heffernan, Miss Ellen
Hurley, Katie johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth
kuss. Mrs. Ellen Legg. Mss Mary Lane.
Mrs. Maggie Mullen Joseph Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell. Mrs. Malinda
Nolan, Catherine O'Brien. Elsie Raymond.
VIM. q SpieSel, James Walsh. Geo. w.
MciiN. Mrs Jennie Mckenna. e Nc
Mahon. Miss NJ. L. Mclaughlin. Chas. Nc
Dougal. Mrs. Ann McAyoy. Miss b Nc
Dermott: You are hereby notified that the
time for the payment OF this company's
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you. this company will cause
such property, to wit. household goods per
sonal effects AID merchandise, stored by
YOU in its warehouses to be sold at public
auction according to the statute in such case
made and provided 1T these warehouses.
243 and 215 East Thirty-fifth-s Eew-Yorl
t1ty. on Wednesday, Oct. %. 1901 at 10
a. M. and will be continued each succeed
ing Wednesday. at the same time and place,
until the sale is completed.
7. @. ELLSWORTH. General Manager.
New-fork. October Bird. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Pha. DEPOT, Q. NJ. Dept 1928 Arch Street Phila
Pa October 3rd. l3o1Sealed proposals. tripcate viii
be received here until /
p, 1901 for delivery Philadelphia Chicago
San Francisco Depots Ouarterrnaster
Department OF 5000 Campaign Hats regulation pattern
5000 pairs Arctic Overshoes q bucke) pairs Rus
Shoes 5000 yards D. B. Cloth so yards s. B
Kersey. 2-oz. Quantities subject per centum in
crease II desired by the Department Bidders
quested to examine carefully
specifications. that proposals be
full knowledge of requirements. compliance
with the standards and specification be
IN the inspection goods. UNGUARA NTESEI) BIDS
and bids based samples differing standards and
specifications. except in the D. B. Cloth. the
shade of color of which is changed shown in
the standard sample. WILL under crcuulstanc be
considered Bids for delivery inspection
than those named above will Bids
for less quantities than advertised entertained
The articles advertised for the
bids be opened other Early
essential. bidders in their
the and time delivery should contract be awarded
them. and proposition made which thew
positive they absolutely Government
the right 10 reject
thereof Preference given to articles Of do
rnestc production
and price dncluding IN the price
manufacture the duty thereon being equal A GTJARAN
TEE in 10 of the value
for Blanks for proposaIs ana
full Information will be furnished
velopes containing proposals endorsed ProposaIs for
Military Supplies to be October "a 1901 and "a
dressed Colonel JOHN V. FUREY Asst ouarer r
master-General, L. s.. A. N~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION CLOSES.
THE HEARINGS END WITH THE EXAMINATION OF
TIE WARDEN AND MANAGER

THE HEARINGS END WITH THE EXAMINATION OF
THE WARDEN AND A MANAGER
Trenton. Oct. lSpeciaD-The investigation into
the charges Of mismanagement at the State Hos
pital for the Insane was concluded to-day with the
examination OF Warden William P Hayes and
Joseph Rice. Of the board Of managers The test-
raony Of Warden Hayes went refute the charges
that improper and insufficient food was furnished
TO the inmates Of the hospital He said only the
best food in the market purchased. The warden
denied all responsibility for the condition OF the
food after IL left the kitchens.
John H. Backes. OF the attacking counsel
had charged that last year upward of $4,000 had
been Incorporated by applying it the erection
Of new buildings instead Of the actual maintenance
Of patients. He said that this was done at the
expense OF the counties which pay three-quarters
OF the cost Of maintaining their INDECENT patients
IN the hospital As a result of this charge four
counties have refused TO pay the asylum bills for
the last quarter
Warden Hayes's was that the profits of
the hospital were derived not from the county pa
uents. but from private and convict patients. The
the average price paid by private patients is s. so
This. Warden Hayes said, means profit of about
81 week the convict patients and about 81 80
the private patients.
Manager Joseph Rice testified that he had no con-
nection with the Rice Clothing Company, from
The committee viii report on the result of the in
ves,igaton TO the full board OF managers and the
Governor and upon its report will probably depend
what action, II any, is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
THE RECTOR WILL RETRACT.
WILL TAKE BACK PUBLIC CENSURE HE
BESTOWED ON SOME OF HIS PEOPLE.

BESTOWED ON SOME OF HIS PEOPLE.
Hasbrouck Heights. Oct. 2 (SpeciaD.-John H.
Scharf wealthy New-York insurance agent,
residing IN Hasbrouck Heights took about sixty
of his friends here excursion Little Ferry
on Saturday evening. taking the trolley to Hacken-
sack and from there TO Kaufman's Hotel In the
launches Elk and Corinne. An orchestra furnished
music for dancing at Kaufman's pavilion. After
supper a start made at IL o'clock for home.
One Of the launches stranded. delaying the
arrival at Hackensack.
On Sunday morning the Rev. John NJ. Rich. Of
the Episcopal Church Of St. John the Divine de-
nounced the launch party in severe terms from his
pulpit. He characterized the participants desc
orators OF the Sabbath the party having reached
their homes early Sunday morning and referred to
them "a drunken mob and disgrace to the
borough"
The Rev. Mr.. Rich was besieged last evening and
to-day by indignant residents of this borough,
who. with their wives, were with Mr. Scharn on his
excursion. In the presence of mis- callers the
end gentleman offered all Sorts of apologies and
finally wrote the following retractIon. which
he viii publicly read from his pulpit next Sunday:
Upon thorough investigation I am satisfied that
the statements which / made Sunday night last
regarding the dinner party held the Saturday
ing preceding were contrary TO facts. and hereby
retract them with full apology to all Injured par
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
Notice of 5nmmons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-Tral d,

sired in New York County r. Temple g. Kirk
patrick Plaintiff, against Charlotte NJ Bullwinke John
ii. Buwnkel. John Williams Mary Williams his
wife the Mary being fictitious Christian
OF said defendant being unknown
LAnti Casanova. Thomas LenoX. John A Clnchy James
II. Cinchy Herbert Plimpton, Edmond Huerstel Carrie
Strohmeneer execurx Of the last Will
Of Charles L. Strohmenger r deceased Joseph Jacobs
James F. McKernon. James T Fitzpatrick Masons' Sup
plies Company Christian Schratweser Schra-
Wiser: Defendants second Supplemental Summons. To
the above named Defendants You hereby sum
moned TO the second complaint in this
inns Attorneys within twenty service of
this summons exclusive OF the day service and in
of failure appear answer Judgment will
be taken against by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint
Dated September 25th 1901.
NASH & JONES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Office and Postofice Address, No. CO
Manhattan. City OF New York.
To Charlotte N. Buwnkel, John H. BuIlwinkel John
Williams and Mary Williams. his name Mary
being fictitious, the Christian name OF said de-
PENDANT being the plaintiff unknown Thomas Lenox
Edmond Huefsel and James T. Fitzpatrick defendants:
The foregoing second supplemental served
by publication pursuant OF the
Honorable George L. Andrews Justice the
Court OF the State Of New York
October. 1901 and filed with the complaint in
the Clerk Of the County OF New York. a County
Court House. in the Borough of Manhattan in the City
County and State Of New York.
Dated New York. October %, 1901.
NASH 81 JONES.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.