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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Ten Per Cent. Reduction

~ All SlU 10 SIS SUITS at C,aur's-all
leVdtor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

i,epolt hy rounds OF the McGovem
aud Corbett tight AT 2 p. IN, today at
The Brunswick ~ Spruce street. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
After the Plum Pudding

on THANKSGIVING, smoke Henry thr
Fourth" cigars They're clcar Havana.
o'tiara's ~ spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
SKETCH oi' THE DAY.

General Charles w. Darling. CORES
ponding secretary of the Historical so
cety at Utica. n. V. gives the follow
ing interesting historical facts about
Thanksgiving:
I'm the year 1917 there existed at
Leyden Il society Of diSsenters who
came from England and formed an in
dependent church at Holland. This
church grew with "a steady growth un-
til it numbered nearly 300 con1nuni-
cants, among whom were John Robin
son, Miles Standisll, John Carver Rob-
ert Cushman and Edward Winslow.
Winsor tells us that as years passed
the older people among the eXiles. who
clung to the English name and tongue.
began to realize that IL great part of
their aims would be frustrated if their
children should, by inter-marriage with
the Dutch, wander from their fathers
principles and be absorbed in the
Dutch. 1t was therefore determined
that new asylum should be selected.
where their nationality might be pre-
served undisturbed. and so to the con-
tinent of America all thoughts turned.
''.rohn Carver and Robert Cushman
were therefore sent as delegates to
England to obtain from King James |
of Great Britain, a patent for lands i'll
Northern Virginia, with the assurance,
under royal SEAL of religious liberty.
The Puritans promised that they would
establish themselves as a separate and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

LAST or THE T\LK>.-'rhr last OF line i,i.i,
y Mis- susan T.. Dickinson "n "ruc itlaimr
WI Ant ct Ancient Blhylona and Ee~pt" win
" given Friday afternoon At O'Clock a. tur
'>rcucc or Mis-. Il. i. ro-trr on CLv avnnuc.
Ms Julia Chrp Allen will he present win uu
'iutin to assist Mis- Dickinson TO entertain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

smoRe the new Kleon &c, cigar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

Henry the Fourth" clear Havana
cigars. Uncxcelled in quality and work
manship. OHaras 4S1 Spruce street. II"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

There will be a very general cessa-
tion OF industrial activity today. al
most all the mines. mills and shops
having decided to observe the holiday.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western company cut off all of its To-
cal freight trains and reduced It's sub
urban passenger service on the Norris
and Essex division to what Is practi-
cally IL Sunday schedule. The shops
viii also close down. but no orders
We're issued regarding the mines.
None of the Della ware and Hudson
mines or shops will work. and its
freight service will be confined to nec-
essary trains, but the passenger service
by reason of the heavy holiday traffic
will have to be maintained ut its nor.
NAL schedule. at least.
The mines of the Pennsylvania and
Hillside Coal and Iron companies will
be closed, ana the Dunmore shops will
be shut down.
The American Locomotive Works. AL
disclaimers Manufacturing company's
works ana the other machine shops will
not work.
The banks and nearly all the business
places will be closed. Most of the
stores kept open an hour or two later
than usual to accommodate belated
trade. and some propose to open for
an hour during the early morning, but
generally speaking. all business will be
suspended today.
Court adjourned over the holiday and
all the county and city offices will be-
closed.
The churches Protestant. Catholic
and Jewish. have all arranged special
services, and q number of the cOngre
cations have distributed provisions
among the poor for Thanksgiving dim
ners. st. Lukes and Penn Avenue
Baptist congregations have done this
on q large scale.
Scranton will have two Thanksgiving
day foot ball games at Athletic park.
IN the morning there will be Il game
between the Green Ridge ana Electric
City Wleeimcn. In the afternoon the
Scranton and Williainsport high school
teams play for the high school state
championship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

irNNDl, N' GOLF Mlr' If. There WiIl he a
handicap got ratou At the County ouh Ibis
morning. beginning at 10 o'clock. The Grcen's
committee hl, offered It turkey Al, q prizc tor the
lowest -norc and i j., rAprctrl th., lugr
rWmbr OF the m,mbt,s will play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
For Gentlemen Only.

tCortinucI on Page lo.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

Bl EH liuMl. >uLD -,hulc- iiul E,s sold III,
J. utiW hwu. at tho oumcr ot Mulberry >'.c {
and Madison avenue, - jIr. l.. VI. ttlr-.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12

mitted a report OF the action which had
been taken on the request OF the citizens
in the Canon division, in the southeast
portion of the city. he said the water
committee had agreed to recommend the
extension, provided the citizens would
pay half Of the cost OF the laying OF the
four inch pipe from the end OF the line
to the railway crossing, which was at
the corporation limits This money WAS
to be paid back to them in water rentals.
This report brought Alderman Hutch
inson to his feet and he remarked that
the report could not be accepted as at
the last meeting OF council, he had rec
ommenued practically the same propo
silion and he was told that "it was not
legal or it could not be done" 1t was
explained, however, to him that his prop
osition was somewhat different. The re-
port on motion was accepted
Alderman Hards. of the committee on
licenses, reported that the petition of
Henry Grubbs and other expressmen,
could not be acted upon until an amend
meut to the ordinance was passed. He
read from the ordinance book to show
how the ordinance referring to payment
OF licenses would have to read in order
to comply with the request OF the petit
TONERS The matter went over until
the call for the Introduction OF ordi-
nances
On the water extension asked for by
the people OF Crawford addition, prsctic-
ally the came report was made. That
e-half the pipe be paid for; then a
4-inch pipe to be laid from Spruce on
White st. eet to the Fruits road, dis
tance OF 1900 feet. Alderman Shores
moved that the report be accepted.
A report from Water Commissioner
John G Mckinney was then read on the
subject of meter rates to be chargel
those who were using water meters.
rate Of 8 cents per thousand gallons had
been set, but those who were using me-
stand such an amount. That it would
be totally dsproportionate to the amount
OF business that could be-done by a mo-
tor to which was attached a meter.
The report was exhaustis, and com
prehensive and showed that Mr.. McKin-
ney had given the matter considerable
study.
On the question Of rates the council
at the suggestion OF Mavor Samplner,
heard w G Coonely, |. N Bunting
and Frank Beuhring.
There seemed to be disposition upon
the part OF the mem ers OF the council
not to impose burden upon those who
were compelled to use a considerable
amount OF water. The rates which OBJ
ported but as they we're the rates induc-
ed by the gravity system, they we're not
considered The rate charged for the
use OF motor in Telluride is fiat rate
OF 81 per quarter At other places
where gravity system was in use the
rate was equally low.
The following schedule was recon-
mended by Water Commissioner NC
Kinney as an equitable rate to charge
per thousand gallons. Those who are
using moters would like to obtain fiat
rate. The matter WAS referred to the
finance committee.
Less than 1000 gals. per day, 10c per 1000
From 1000 to 1000" Sc
1000" 1000 &c
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12

Mayor Sampliner here took up the
question of the manner in which the bills
OF the public library should be paid. He
recommended the system which was in
vogue in Fort Collins, where the bills
are paid by the library board, vouchers
drawn for the same and the clerk with
out any more trouble drawing warrants
for same.
To this plan there WAS some objection.
Alderman Lee believed 1t would proba-
bly, be better to have the bills come in
regular order, before the council so that
the money appropriated for the use Of
the library would not be used up early
in the year, and then d ,bts accumulate.
The matter was discussed pro and con
and finally committee OF three was ap-
pointed by the mayor to provide the best
method Of payment and report at next
meeting Of council. The commi ttee was
Rards, Lee and Dickerson.
Mayor Sampliner at this point called
President OF Council Dickerson to the
chair and presented the matter of the
condition OF the sewage Of the Bruins
wick hotel and also the general condition
Of that build ing. A committee meeting
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12
Birthday Party.

Mrs Sarah A. Barnhouse, on the
evening OF June 7. entertained a large
number OF her friends at her beautiful
home at Rosewood farm, east of this city,
in celebrating her seventy frsG birthday.
The house was handsomely decorated
with flowers and plants, and especially
the dining room where an elegant lunch
con was served, was a perfect bower OF
roses, from which flowers the place has
gained it's name and repu alton.
A most enjoyable time was had, and
all present wished their hostess many
more happy anniversaries Of the event.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12

Jay Hoskins left this morning for Den
yer, where he will attend commercial
school. Mr.. Hoskins was graduate
from the High school in this city this
spring and intends to complete bis edu-
cation along business lines
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-12

Continued on third page. }
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
At the Cnsino.

The largest audience of the season
was at the Casino last night to pass
Judgment upon the performance by
Boom's "Pan-American" Vaudeville
Stars.
The entire programme went off with
rush and the many laughs soon ban
ished cares from the minds ana hearts.
Doody and Wright, in their eccentric
dancing and singing, were most clever,
and Doodys figure makeup and eccen-
trio dancing brought down the house.
Barton and Matthews. in clever
travesty on Virginius, give a perfect
breeze of merriment, and Barlow, a
coon of grotesque appearance, learning
tragedy from Matthews, was one
among the many hits of the evening.
Matthews got great encore, after his
one strong revenge" speech that the
travesty permits him to make. Mr..
Matthews was for years leading man
with Robert Downing.
The third number carried the house.
Dainty Dolly Theobold is equal to any
thing in her line. A mere child, as a
barmaid, her face, figure, grace and
manner won her applause. She is sec
onded by Howard Powers. The pro-
gramme winds up with a farcical af-
terpiece entitled THE New Servant"
1t comically depicts the trials of a
willing servant to take care Of fam
lily of lunatics.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
GENERALS FROM THE RANKS.
Several of NepOIeon's Marshals Were
Originally Private Soldiers.
London Bits

Although the modern records of the
British army contain only one notable
instance of a general who has won his
way upward from the ranks-to- wit,
the famous and gallant Hector Mac
donald-in foreign armies it is by no
means rare to encounter such promo
tions.
Gen. Murat, whose name will always
be associated with the monumental
figure of Napoleon 1, began life as a
shopboy to a Partisan haberdasher.
Joining the army as a private soldier,
he distinguished himself by various
deeds of gallantry, and finally rose to
be marshal of France, while at a sub
sequent date his imperial master con-
ferred upon him the title of King of
Naples.
Again, Gen. Bernadotte, another
striking figure of the Napoleonic age,
made his first appearance as soldier
as a private in one of the German
regiments raised by the British East
India Company. In recognition of his
great and abiding services Napoleon
not only promoted him to the grade of
a generalship, but later on gave him
the kingdom of Sweden. The present
ruler of that country is a descendant of
the heroic commander.
Perhaps, however, one of the most
extraordinary military careers of the
first empire was that of Gen. Augereau.
Previous to the revolution of 1889, this
famous soldier was merely a sergeant
in the French army. Owing to a quar-
rel with a superior he fled the country
and attached himself to a Russian lega-
ton, but on the rise of Napoleon he re-
turned to his native land and fought
under the latter's victorious banner.
Step by step he rose from his lowly po
sition, and in the fullness of time re-
ceived the baton which is the insignia
of a marshal of France. 1t was of
Aguereau that Bonaparte was thinking
when he uttered the famous dictum
that every soldier carried ''marshars
baton in his knapsack."
The great commander, Andre Masse-
ma, was originally a simple private in
the Sandman army. By his heroic be-
havior during the siege of Genoa he
preserved France from invasion by the
Austrians, and gave Bonaparte time
to defeat them at Marengo. In recog-
milton of this mighty aid Napoleon pro-
NOTED the humble Sandman to the
highest rank in the army, and con-
ferred upon him the title of Duke of
Rivoli.
Again, Gen. Lannes, a prominent fig
ure in the latter part of the Napoleonic
career, was the son of a journeyman
dyer in Gascony. Marshal Ney, who
carried out the notable retreat of the
starving army from Borodino, was a
cooper's son, and rose from the ranks
to be his masters bestowed general.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
HUSBAND DRUGGED.
A Curious Case of Domestic Infe1i-
city.
From the New York Herald.

city.
From the New York Herald.
Dunkirk Depot, N. Y, Tuesday
John Hanrahan, recently married, has
been forcibly detained for three
months by his wife in a small room
in a boarding house in this city. To-
day a search was made in the absence
of the wife, and Hanrahan was found
lying, stupified, on a cot. He was I'M
der the influence of some strong drug,
though to be knockout drops.
Hanrahan was removed to his faith
er's home. His face was covered with
a bushy beard of several months
growth. The young man was haggard
and so changed in appearance that his
friends did not recognize him.
A few months ago Mrs. Hanrahan
gave out information that he had gone
TO Pittsburg and every now and then
she would tell friends she had received
a letter from John, and hoped soon to
toin him. Nothing was thought of this
until Hanrahan was seen several times
AT night in the boarding house yard, led
about by his wife.
He was enfeebled and his actions
were automatic. The young mans faith
er proceeded to investigate. He went
TO the house, but was refused admit
lance by the wife. He then sought the
police, and with their assistance found
his son, who recognized no one. His
wife was seen boarding a train in the
Union Station, and has fled.
Hanrahan, after his marriage, re-
fused 10 live with his wife. A priest
advised him TO do so. II is thought
that his wife resorted to drugs to keep
him.
Doctors say Hanrahan has been drug
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
CITY BREVITIES.

There will be a pie-e eating contest at
Isle of Hope tonight.
John Smith, colored, was iemanded
for trial in the City Court by Recorder
Myrick yesterday for stealing ride on
a Plant System train. The prisoner
arrived in the city on the cow-catcher
of an engine.
Blanch Thornton, a resident of the
East Side who has frequently been a
visitor in Police Court, was sentenced
to serve thirty days on the changing
by Recorder Myrick yesterday on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
A fistic bout pulled off between two
youngsters, Frank Hicks and Claud w.
Jolly last night before the Spaulding
Athletic Club, an East Side organiza-
ton. was awarded to Jolly on a foul
after eight rounds had been fought.
Henry Williams, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday by Detective Wall and is
held at the police station for larceny
after trust from Charity Mcleod of
No. 519 Harris street, west The wo-
man charges that the prisoner sold
clothing and kept the money in place
OF turning 1t over to her.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30

MILLER HAS MOSQUITO NETS,
cheap ones and good ones, including the
famous Rex Canopy, the best ever
made. C. P. Miller, agent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. L. Harper of Athens is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. 7. H. Hillhouse of Triton reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. Joseph Council of Higgston is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. j. D. Taylor of Lake City is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. NJ. Williams of Statesboro
is a guest of the Pulaski.
Mrs. H. r. Powers left for Atlanta
last night via the Central.
Mrs. C. B. Malone left for Saluda
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. R. G.. Feely left via the Plant
System yesterday for Buffalo.
Mr.. w. H. Thompson left via the
Central last night for Atlanta.
Mr.. T. L. Norman of West Point
registered yesterday at the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. B. Woodrow will sail for
Philadelphia to-day on the Allegheny.
Mr.. Matthew B. Thompson of Mad
ison, Fla, is registered at the Screven.
Mr.. l.. B. Jordan was a passenger
of the Central last night for Atlanta.
Mrs. l.. A. Wilson left yesterday for
New York going via the Seaboard Air
Line.
Mr.. Abe M. Brown returned from
the North last night on the Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murphy left for
New York yesterday via the Seaboard
Air Line.
Mr.. F. w. Wynn was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for Goldsboro.
Mr.. H. A Adams of Monticello, Ca,
was among the arrivals at the Pu-
laski yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Cook were
passengers over the Southern yester-
day for Avilla, Ind.
Mrs. Alvin Johnson was among the
passengers of the Seaboard Air Line
yesterday for New York.
Rev. Father Robert F. Kennedy,
who has been on an extended visit
North, is expected home tomorrow.
Miss Jennie May and Miss Katie
Marvin will be among the passengers
of the Allegheny to-day for Philadel-
phia.
Miss E. P. Patterson arrived from
New York last night on the Kansas
City and left via the Central for Biz
mingham.
Miss Lila Garland Snow, the daugh-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
SOMETHING OF INTEREST.
OLD INSTITUTION UNDER NEW MAN
AGEMENT-BIG SUCCESS PRE-
DICTED.

For over 80 years the Ludden q
Bates Southern Music House has
sought and obtained the patronage of
our best people in everything pertain
ing to music, and it is therefore not
only a matter of general interest but
also of universal satisfaction, that the
recent change in it's board of managers
is of such favorable nature as to prove
conducive to the upbuilding of a larger
advance of business. and to enable 1t
to offer the music-loving public great
err advantages than ever heretofore
obtained.
Averse to selling cheap, snowy and
inferior pianos at big profits, which
instruments as a rule prove disap-
pointment to purchasers, it is their
desire and intent to continue the sale
of Steinway, Mathushek, Ludden &
Bates, and such other standard instru-
nents as invariably gain and retain
the good will and influence of both
new and old patrons-such in fact as
are best for the home-best for the
climate-best for the pocketbook-and
hest for all time to come, not how
cheap, but how good, not a matter or
mere price, but rather of quality, the
keynote of true economy; which fact
we advise our readers to bear in mind
as a very essential feature when max
ing selection of a musical instrument
The new board of management Of
the Ludden G. Bates S. NJ. H., consists
of Messrs. Henry f. Parmelee, presi-
dent: II. F. Parmelee, vice president;
G. G. Buckingham, secretary and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS business men,
whose successful management of the
Mathushek Piano Manufacturing
Company has made 1t one of the larg-
est and most important piano manu-
featuring concerns of the day, and
whose intent and desire is to impart
the same measure of success to the old
reliable Ludden & Bates Southern
Music House, backed up as 1t now is
with more than double the push, en-
ergy and capital heretofore employed.
Nv this change Savannah again be-
comes general headquarters for the
conduct of the Ludden & Bates South
ern Music House business, with Mr..
John D. Murphy, who has been assoc
cfated with this house for over twenty
wears. general manager in charge or
ali Southern territory, branches ana
agencies. and who will extend the
business by opening other oranches
and agencies in unoccupied felds.
We predict for the Ludden q Bates
Southern Music House unbounded sue
cess under its new management
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30

ter of Mr.. Samuel P. Snow of this
city, left via the Central last night for
Nashville.
Mr.. r. B. White, who has been con-
nected with the firm ]. d. Weed &
Co., left via the Plant System last
night for Crowley, La, where he has
a position with the Star Rice Mill.
His many friends will learn with the
greatest pleasure that Mr.. j. r. Saus-
sy is up and walking about his home.
1t was expected that he would be down
town yesterday in a carriage, but the
threatening weather kept him in doors.
Capt. j. H. Marsh, representing the
Standard Oil Company, has returned
from family reunion at Richmond.
Six children were present. Capt.
Marsh's father is 70 years of age, and
his mother 81. These family reunions
have been held regularly for the last
fifteen years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
ARMED FOR STRIKERS.
nut street Car Mem Must Answer for
Concealed Weapons.

Motorman T. L. Avant and Conductor
j. II. Grice of the S., T. & L. of II. Rail-
way Co., will be given a preliminary
Examination by Recorder Myrick in
Foilce Court this morning on charges
oi carrying concealed weapons. The
violation of the state law occurred dur
ing the street railway strike. when the
hon-union men were armed by the COM
pany.
~, Avant and Grice were in charge of
me p. e. w. car that ran over and
AIied little Clarence Baker on Bryan
ana west Broad streets. When search
~ at the police station by Patrolman
cooley a revolver was found on the
Oouuuctor and brass knucks on the
"iotorman. The concealed weapon
Charges were held against the men, and
~ is FOR that offense that their names
"ere entered on the police blotter yes
ssrday. Avant is out on bail on a
enarge OF involuntary manslaughter by
'uhhlns over and killing young Baker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30

PANTS TO ORDER, REPAIRING A
| speciality; pants pressed for 15c. while
you wait. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, liz Drayton. Bell
phone 1881
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
LIFTED DIAMOND BRoOHCEs.
Two savannah widows and Tele-
phone Girl Come to Grief in Bal
timOre.

Three Savannah women, all well
known, are in Jail in Baltimore on
more than one charge of shop lifting.
They were stopping at the Eutaw
House when arrested by police detec-
uves, and the goods were recovered.
The women had lifted" it is charged,
three diamond brooches from the jew
elry store of Charles C. Crooks, No. AZ
West Baltimore street. One of the
brooches was found in a trunk, and
other contraband goods were also dis
covered.
Two of the women are widows, and
me third is a telephone girl Two are
sisters, and the third is connected by
marriage.
Two of them own property, and at
!east one is considered well off, The
women have been remanded for trial,
nut 1t is probable that they will be able
20 pay their fines. They have been pho
Iographed and their pictures, under the
bertilion system, have been sent out
over the country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30

YOU WILL LIKE THE MILK
from Springfield Dairy; it's rich and
ptlre: try IL,