davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
UNIONDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


uniondale. June ol.--A number of our
townspeople attended the Morgan Nc
kee wedding at Winwood last Wednes-
day. Rev. Stearns, of jackson. was
the officiating clergyman.
The Sunday school institute held in
the Methodist church on June 10 was a
success. There was a large attendance
and considerable enthusiasm. The ad >
dress Of the evening by Rev. William
Hollinshead was pronounced by all
present to be excellent.
Work Is being pushed on the i'm
provements in connection with S. S.
Hubbards mill.
Last Sunday Israel Rounds attend
ed the funeral services Of Mrs. I.afay-
ette Stanton, at Waymart
Rev. d. d. Jenkins occupied the pul-
pit in the Brandt Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning and evening.
The school board have met to select
teachers for the coming fall and win
ter term. Prof. Harry Anthony was
chosen principal and Miss Edith Smith
was reelected for the primary depart
ment. There being tie for the inter-
mediate room, another meeting will be
necessary.
Rev. Fl. j. Crane was called to Way
mart Sunday afternoon to oficiate at
the funeral of Mrs. Lafayette Stanton.
Rev. Charles Newell ably supplied the
pulpit In the evening.
Arthur Foster. Of Starrucca, is en-
pected to move his family to town in
the near future.
Mrs. DR.. Grander has been called to
Philadelphia to attend the funeral of
her sister. who died very suddenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Coleman vis-
tied friends In Pleasant Mount, We'd
nesday.
Hon. and Mrs. Philo Burrtt visited
their daughter. Mrs. Frank Couch, in
Carbondale, recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
BRADFORD COUNTY.

| Special to the Scranton Tribune.
| ToWandn, June 21.-Silas Titus. an
| aged resident of Herrick township.
who was brought to Jail last week on
the charge of desdrtion. committed
suicide on Sunday by taking laudan-
| um. His body was given in charge OF
| Undertaken A. Campbell and forward
ed to his late home for burial. He
| was seventy-nine years old.
The commencement exercises of the
Susduehanna Collegiate Institute will
be held tomorrow evening. The seven
graduates are: Miss Alice Evans.
| Meath: Miss Mary Hale. Towanda;
Miss Emile Prollct. Wysox: James
| Bennett. Towanda: Thomas and Paul
Cook. Merryall and Miss Anna Fair
| child. Towanda. The alumni banquet
will follow and be held at the Ward
| house
The most fashionable society event of
| the season took place last evening. when
Edna Louise daughter Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. C.. T. Kirby was united in mar
| rage to Alexander c. Jackson esq.
Of Berwick. The ceremony was per-
| formed at the home. which was dec
| GRATED beyond description and the
| nurtial knot was tied by Rev. j. S.
Stewart Lohengrn wedding march
was played by Oppenhcim orchestra
| Of Wilke Barre.
The bridal party was led by Misses
Lucy Sweet and Nellie Frost. the
bride was escorted by her father and
preceded by her sister. Miss Mayme
Kirby. as maid of honor. The sroon--
man was NJ. j. Oswald of Berwick.
Many guests from out of town were
present
Towanda has several cases of dip
liberia.
Over two-hundred and fifty pupils
of the st. Agnes school observed last
Monday as holiday, all being dressed
in seasonable attire. Last evening
the graduating exercises were largely
attended at the parochial school hall.
The members of the graduating class
are: Charles Campbell, Mary La
Chance, John Quigley. Mary King
sley. Mary Brennan and Mary Lynch.
The remains Of James Carmody,
who died in hospital at Buffalo. We're
inferred in the Catholic cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
The annual reunion of the Mountain
Lake Soldiers and Sailors association
closes a two days meeting at that
Place today.
The Baptsts Of this county will
hold their annual convention at Can
ton. next week.
DR.. j. G. Lee Of HerriCk. has gone
to Honduras, to serve as a colony
doctor.
f. W. Ashby Of South Bethlehem,
Grief engineer Of the Lehigh Valley
was officially engaged on this branch
the first of the week.
The Towanda ladies' auxiliary ha.
already contributed 5000 to the fund CT
the Packer hospital this year.
The Christian Endeavor of Bradford
and Sullivan counties are holding a
two days convention at Monroeton.
The sessions will close this evening
with An address by Rev. r. F. Y.
Pierce Of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. June 2t.-The prospect Of
a better bank statement tomorrow than
has been expected caused a more
cheerful feeling In the stock market to-
day. Advances were quite wide In some
| quarters, and there was an appreciable
increase in the interest. A new version
Of the st. Paul deal today had It that
] the block Of 250,OO0 shares Of st. Paul
stock recently reported sold to Mnion
Pacific Interest was, In fact, to be ex-
changed for an amount of Union Pa
| cif1c stock estimated at an equal value,
thus furtherng the establishment Of
community Of interest There was re-
newed buying by some Of the large
speculative operators who have been
quietescent this week. Union Pacific
was carried three points over last
night and ST. Paul at one time two. al
though the latter stock reacted. Re-
ports that a working agreement had
been arranged between Pennsylvania
and the Wabash caused the Wabash
securities to jump, the common stock
rising 1&. the preferred 37s. and the
debenture r bonds 4A. Missouri Pa
cifc also rose 2R later in the day.
Canadian Pacific rose ga, followed by
some of its subsidiary lines. apparent
ly on the hope of a strike settlement.
The strength of New York Central
seemed to be. associat ted with the divi-
dend meetings of the Vanderbilt <'om-
panics. Peoples Gas was marked up
over two points on the prospect Of a
contract with the Chicago authorities.
American Linseed preferred rose 4 on
the advance in the price of the pro-
duct. The local traction stocks were
strong. led by Manhattan. and Sugar
showed good gain, but without ex
PLANTATION. Colorado Fuel selling eX-
dividend showed gain at one time Of
Ak, but saved only two points net gain.
General Electric. after rising two
points, broke eight. There was an un-
usually large number of low-priCed
railroad and industrial stocks. which
are not usually active. that rose from
to points without explanation. The
market closed quiet and steady and
with some stocks selling at the top.
Amalgamated Copper during the latter
part of the day fully recovered its de-
cline. which had extended to ~. Total
sales. 634, 200 shares.
The speculative railroad bonds were
quite generally active and strong. Total
sales par value, 81, 1S5,OOO
L. S. bonds were all unchanged on
the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

will give concert from the Main
street paeoda.
Thomas Lynch met with an accident
in the Erie yard on Wednesday. When
moving some timbers upon a four
wheel truck. a locomotive struck the
timbers, and MIR. Lynch sustained a
broken leg and other severe injuries.
1t Is rumored that the Erie will es-
tabllsh q $4,000 electric plant here, to
furnish light and power for It's shops
and yards. 1t will be run by water
power from the river.
Edward Cheereman. Of Gulf Summit.
a few days since killed two black
snakes and a rattle snake, The black
snakes showed fight, and. but for the
assistance Of his dogs, cheereman
would have been econd best in the
battle. One black snake measured six
feet three inches in length and the
other six feet FIVE inches. The rattle
snake small one, was easily van
utlished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
DURYEA.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

slNcIal 10 The scranton Tribune.
Duryea, June 2l,-'rhe home of Mr..
and Mr.. James ROLES was the scene
or much pleasure last evening. Several
of Mr.. ROLES friends rendered him a
party in the form of a surprise. The
usual social festivities We're indulged
in and several selections given on the
graphaphOne, after which refresh
ments We're aarvAd. Mr.. and MrsL
Coles, although completely overcome
by surprise, proved to he pleasant
host and hostess. Those present were;
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Devanold,
Avoca; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Potter. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cox, and son Taber
ilr and Mrs. John Whitman, Mrs,
George zimmerman and son George,
Mrs, John Dills and daughter, Nell
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Copt, Mr.. Louis Ed
sail, Mr.. Alden, Mr.. Joseph Cox.
Duane Dills.
Mr, and Mrs, Patton, of BROOKLYN.
\. Y, visited several friends in town
Thursday.
MIR, johnson Rumdall is critically i'll.
Mesdames Canop, of Dunmore, and
Merk, of Providence, visited Mrs.
Gcarhart. of this place, recently.
Last evening Mr., BENJAMIN Bic
seeker found a large trunk in Maple
street He took it home and sent for
an officer, who searched it and found
it contained several valuable arti-
cles. Later, the owner called and
claimed it and stated it was stolen
from his home. If such is the case,
petty thieves are our guests again.
All others claiming said article, leave
claim with Mr.. Biesecker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, June sl,--Flom weak and 5aloc.
lower on top grades. Minnesota patent, -. .S,ai;
winter staights, ~. ,0ai.iD Wheat spot mar,
etw weaker; No. red, 763sc. f. %. b. afoat; No.
2 red, 1ii.c. elevator; No, | Northcn Duluth,
759sc. T. q. b. aioal, Options experienced a
severe break under tree July liquidation. Closed
weak at lAal9sc. net decline. July closed 7,lac /;
Sept, 72stc.; Oct, 7Shc,; Dee, s7ihc. Corn
spot easy; No. =, +7iac, elevator and is1c t. o..
b. ahoat. Options quiet and weaker, Closed
weak at s.alc, net decline. July closed ioTsr. /;
Sept, 4Sc.; Oct. i17sc. Oas-Spot steady; 40.
white, S2l2c,; No. 3, 30. No. 2 white, Sia
S3Ac, No, white, S2tac.; track mixed west
ern, 32a33lac,; track white, 32l3aisc. Options
duh and easier with the other markets. Butter
Firm; western creamery, l6al0isc.; do factory,
l2laaljc,; imitation creamery l3iaal7c. state
dairy, ltalsl2c. Cheese Firm; fancy large col.
ored, 0;ahc.; fancy large white, 9Lsa4c.; fancy
small coored, 1hc.; fancy small white 9lsa4c
Eggs-Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, l3al3lsc, /;
western ungraded, llal2lsc,; western candled, l3
al3lac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
SUSQUEHANNA.
'cial to the Scranton Tribune.


SusGuehanna, June 21.-Prof. Pierce,
Of Binghamton held social hop in the
Hogan Opera house last evening.
Harry w. Alumford of Starrucca, a
Honesdale law student, graduated
from Brown University, Providence,
Il. l., on Wednesday.
A story is being added to Spencer's
East Main street -four mill
The Erie will erect a lumber shed
Fear the old steam hammer shop.
The Fries summer time-t table will
take effect on Monday next, when
trains and 3 will he added.
The Gibson band will furnish music
for the Hartford fair, in September.
Prof. II. II, Rounds, formerly OF
Starrucca, has been appointed princl-
pal of the high school at Winwood,
Wayne county,
Mrs, Freeman Potter, of Scranton,
is the guest of susuuehanna relatives.
The Erie viii, after Monday next,
use anthracite coal exclusively on its
locomotives pulling through passenger
trains.
The Susquehanna county Christian
Endearor convention. held at Brook
lyn on Tuesday and Wednesday, was
largely attended and very interesting
and profitable.
In st. Johns Catholic church on
Wednesday, by the pastor, Rev. p. F.
Frederick, James Mccain and Miss
Mary Connors both of Susquehanna,
We're united in marriage.
The Susquehanna band will have a
social hop in Hogan Opera house on
Monday evening next. Dorsan's Or
cheStra will furnish music for the oc
casion. Previous 10 the hop the band
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
NEW MILFORD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

New Milford, June 2l.-Miss Rose
Smith visited friends in Brooklyn re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stafford have gone
to Heart Lake for the summer.
Mrs. Lee kimber and children, of
BinGhamton, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. r. Kimber this week.
Maud Benson. the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Benson fell and
broke her arm few days ago
A. F. Heitzman spent Sunday with
his parents in Binshamton.
Mr.. and Mrs James Kclleher, of Hal
stead, visited in town the fore part Of
the week.
Mrs. H. j. Crane, Of Uniondale, is
visiting friends here.
Aaron Aldrich and wife spent Sun
day and Monday at Thompson.
Mrs. Clarence WaShburn and son,
Shay, are visiting relatives in Peck
vile.
Mrs. F. d. Pratt, of Nicholson. is
guest at the home of George Pratt.
\ temperance platform meeting will
be held in the Methodist church next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John OBrien and Mrs. j. Ter
wane visited their brother, NJ. j. Crane,
In scranton. this week.
Mrs. F.. w. Boyle entertained Mrs. A.
NJ. Coddngton and daughter, of Hall
stead, Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 2i..-Cattlc Receipts. 2.5n), in
gluing 500 Texans: generally steady; Texans,
hrm: good lo prime stcr,s. S5.5Oa6.3O; poor ia
medium. Si.jOa,. 20: stprktis and feeders, slow,
E..oOaiS5: COWS, -. 2.1oais5; hcifcrS S21Oa5;
Gamers. S,a26j: bulls. S:a4GO; calves, Ajo.
Gjn: Tc>a, ted steers. Si,2ja5.4o; Texas grass
steers. S.50ai.lo; Texas bulS.h -. 15I3.'j lloG+
Receipt. today, 5000; tomorrow, lI,0O; cs'i.
mated lett cicl, 2,Ool Five rcrt' higher: ac'
tive: top. 81. 90: uAcd and hutchc'S, |5,,jt
q Is; good to ,hoir" heavy, Tiiii.'2'a; rough
heavy Si.S5,jHJ; light, - SOaG o.; bulk of sales.
S5.n,a6 l2ha Sheep Receipts, 1000; sheep and
Lambs stead; spring lambs np to $50; good To
choice wcthcrS static; fair to choice mixed.
S:'.,jaklo; wc,tclr sheep. S,al."o; ,car!in.'.
;i."5ni.t0; native lambs, $4aj,.j; western lambs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Scranton Wholesale Market.
S'l'O( rs.

(Corcrctcd by II. G. Dale, ~ Iackrwarna Ave-,
Butte,-Frcs,, 2Oa2Oiac,; dairy, flesh, l9isa.t,
Chccse-Ful cream, new loiaallc
Evgs-Westeln fresh, l3laalic,; nearby stat,
lAiaal5c.
Beans Per hushc, choice marrow, S2.6Oa.6,
Pea BeansPcr bushcl, choice marrow, s.. 81.
SEQ
Medium Beans-Psr bushels, s., ioas2 is.
Green PcasPcr b,isheles, -, iOaSli5
Flour--Bcst patent, per barrel. Sits
Red Kidney Bran'-Per hushel. ~ t5aSo, So
Potatocs-Per b,ishel. s5a.snc.
Bermuda Onions-Pcr bushel ST. 5OaSl CO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
HARTFORD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Hartford, June 21.-Mrs. Henry Jones
and Mrs. w. w. Jeffers attended COM
mencement at Cornell university. Miss
Addie letters is a member of the class.
The Sunday school convention held
at Brooklyn, Pa, Tuesday and We'd
nesday was very enjoyable occasion
large delegation from this place at
tended.
The band boys will hold an ice cream
and strawberry social June % on Dr.
Hoovan's lawn.
Miss Jessie NJ. Hardenbersh, of Elm
hurst, is spending few days with Lou
VI. Rogers.
Mrs. A. o. Berlew returned to her
home In Elmira, n. Y. after spending
few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
George Doloway.
Miss S. NJ. Farrer is visiting at ".
B. Hammond's.
Mrs. r. ]. McCausland. of Montrose,
VIII address the Christian Endeavor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

and Epworth league Of this place Sum
day evening. June 20; subject, "Tem-
perance."
Roll call at the Presbyterian church
was largely attended. Judge Darte. Of
Wilkes-B Barre. gave a very interesting
address. He will be welcome caller
again.
:. B. York has his new house nearly
completed.
Mrs. Helen Follet of New Milford
attended roll call at the Presbyterian
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 2l.--rnder prospects OF enor.
nous crops The wheat market showed extreme
weakness today, the September delivery closing
Zee lower September closed sc down;
September oats, i-a3sc. lower and provisions
from 5aIl2c to lje. down Cash quotations
were as folows
flour-Dull; No. . spring wheat, 6saiOc. No.
3. oiha67c.; No. red, 6oSsaosssc. No. > corn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Ea st Liberty Cattle,

East Buffalo. Juno 2l -Rcccipt3--tattlc, Gs
ears; sheep and lambs, Is cars: hogs. ~ ears.
Shipments Cattle, G6 cars: sheep and lambs, y
cars; hogs. ~ ears. Cattle -Nra's in fair supply
and firm. Sj..5ah, Hogs -rciNt SO .ai ~;
pigs, -, loa6lj, Sheep and lamhs--Acti>e and
higher Tor both kinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Krause's Cold Cure

for cold I'm the head chest, throat or
any portion of the body. breaks up a
cold In "a hours without interruption
to work. viii prevent cold If taken
when first symptoms appear. Price
9'c. Sold by all druggists >,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Eastern League.

Toronto, q syracuse, |,
Montreal, Il; Providence, 7 Cfrst same),
Montreal, 8; Providence, ) CSccond gamcJ.
Hartford, o: Buffalo, /,
Worcester, 6; Rochester, 3 (hrst game).
Worcester, v; Rochester, 3 lseeond game).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Oil Market.

Oil city, juno q. Credit balances, lOj; rcr q
Gates; n" bid, Shipments, n5s.s,o, average, u,
jW. Runs 03,'l>avcraSr. si,sG5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Proposals.

PRoPOSALs.-For short time proposals will
be received for lease, to term NJ
years OF the proposed new building at 322 l.acka-
wanna avenue Building would he erected to
suit tenants. Can be had entire building OF four
floors and basement, upper floors above main
store Hoor. For details see II. Norton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Help Wanted-Female.
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED--Sacsn,an; So monthly and expenses f;
permanent. Perry Nursery Co., Rochester,
n "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
LEGAL,
WALTER z. DAVIS. Attorney.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Collcry Engineer
company will bc held at the general offices Of
the company, Scranton, Pa, on Monday, June
2ith. 1901 at o'clock p. m, for the election
of directors and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the meet.
ing. STANLEY l.. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
American Lea que.

At Boston r. II, T.
Cleveland ......... U o . | o o o. ) 10 |
Boston ......,.,.,,. O3 90 900 81 5 |
Batteries bowling and Wood Lewis and
SchrcCkongost. mpilc- Mlna>sau
At Philadelphia r. II. h.
Chicago .....,,..... q 0l02O-i :
Philadelphia ..,..,, u u 40 100
Griffith and sullivan, Iatt and Powers. I'm.
piIe- ltillon.
At Baltimore II. II. T.
Detroit ...,........ o u 20 q o. J
Baltimore ...,..,., u = 90 - !,
Battcrics-tlonn and Shaw; McGinnily and
Robinson. Umpire Sheridan and Connolly.
At Washington r. H. g.
Milwaukee ..,...... % 503 002O0-l0 II =
Washington ......, 900 020-3 3 5
Batteries Rcidy and Malone; Gear, Carrick and
GRADY umpire-liaskcll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Business Opportunity.

0PPo3 e03aHey'
"\Ow IS TIE TIME to make money" in stocks
and grains. Write for particulars Arthur
r. Jones Il Co., Brokers, 2O5 Chicago stock EX.
change Bldg Chicago. Members Chicago Board
of Trade and other exchanges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Srru ALTON wANrED-By woman to go out
10y day Washing, ironing Or cleaning Please
call or address Mrs Russell, 1910 Cedar avenue.
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
GRlDIR0N GOSSIP.

On Saturday afternoon the teams of the
Blackstone Valley Athletic association
will meet the strong Capitol I'M team
OF Providence.
Keene Fitzpatrick the Michigan uni
Nersity trainer. say that Mike Murphy
now at Yale and formerly a. Brown
VIII be not only trainer at tho University
of Pennsylvania next year, but head
coach as well.
Manager G. W. Schwcppe has received
Information that counterfeit tickets for
the Harvard Yale game ere being sold
in Boston lie, Therefore. warns tho pub
JIG against the purchase OF tickets from
speculators as the difference between the
genulnc aud the counterfeit tickets can
he easily detected.
Tho students OF tho University or Maine
are very proud of their team. which won
The championship OF Maine. and their 10y
aIty was dfgpfaycd when 7wf ruotcrs trav-
elcd over 20 miles to sec BowdOiu de-
fcatod Tho eleven VIII not be much
weakened by graduation next year. and
Farley the Harvard coach. will again be
secured.
Tho greatest diffcronoe OF opinion cN.
is,s among football critics about Prince
tons showing in thc Yale S1m". S'Wo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

he considered TO be of special value for
service on distant stations and In our
new colonies
Among other items of importance in the
estimates we notice the following. t'"r
reserve guns for the ships OF the navy
100000; for "a floating drydock at Pprt-
mouth, ~. H.. 100000, and for new works
at the Boston navy yard NlZi.tDui wfiie
for the New York navy yard tue esti-
mates call for an expenditure of over
Sc 900 000 i'm which is included GDW,v"
for the purchase OF land. and S2oo,pp Tor
barracks for the enlisted men over
million ia asked for the Norfolk navy
ward: the estimates for the naval station
at San Juan call for two and hair MI
lion dollars. the improvements inciug;nx
"A new masonry drydock to cost a muion
dollars Appropriations are also asked TOT
a naval station near Manila, and Tor
complete new naval station at Olongs nA
IL will he observed that a conslderaoie
portion OF the appropriations Is rennereu
necessary by the enlarged responslpiuues
and wider field OF operations OF the ns
due TO our West Indian ana Pnlippihe
possessions The naval stations are an
pphsoInte necessity. for in case OF our
being plunged into n naval war, drydockS;
coaling stations and store depots would
he lust as essential 20 the efficiency OF
o,ir ships as coal and ammunition. A.
though the sum asked for ~ large one.
| we must remember that the oountry -
beins favored with period or unpsrhi-
leled prosperity. and that the incrsas11
| in appropriation does not begin 70 euusSs
our expanding commerciai auvi,y snsN
| our phenomenal increase III Weai,h.-Se'-
1 optfne American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

Although cards advertising the Dart
mouth game for next Saturday and large
green posters with the same announce
ment are to be seen In various windows
throughout the city, there is some doubt
ns 10 the real ~ate OF the game. Manager
Briggs telegraphed the Dartmouth mana
GER asking IL a postponement of the
game 10 Thanksgiving Day would be
considered and received the reply "Impos-
siblc." Soon after Manager Briggs receiv-
ed telegram i'm which the Dartmouth
manager agreed 10 the postponement by
this time, however. the student opinion
had settled so firmly I'm favor or the orig
inal date that the manager telesraphed
this answer 10 Hanover: impossible
At a meeting of the board Of directors
OF the Athletic association yesterday al
ternoon, there was long and heated dis
cllssion over the whole matter. and II Is
understood that sides were pretty sharply
drawn III the game is postponed. IL VIII
be against the wishes of 30 per cent OF the
students for "A majority OF them will be
unable to attend the game. the spirit
which is abundant now will have time 60
absts. and the team is liable 10 become
overtrained. Against these objections, the
management have the following advan-
and hence an increase in gate receipts; (2)
a longer time for the men now laid up Ia
get into the game, and CD longer time for