davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
MULLEN CASE
GOES TO JURY
JUDGE EDWARDS REFUSED MA
JoR wARREN's REQUEST.

Latter Wanted the Judge to Say to
the Jury That There Was Moth
ing for 1t to Consideration Suit
Was Granted in the Case OF Mrs.
M. j. Lesh Against F. H. Glenn
ons and others-SheriT's Deeds
Acknowledge ged-Marriag Licenses
Granted.
John +. Mull"ns suit for damages
ngainst the Scranton Railway company
occupied the attention Of Judge II. NJ.
Edwards and a jury all day. After the
testimony was ill., law points were pre-
sented and Major Warren made a
strong effort to have the case taken
from the jury. He said the plaintiff IN
his declaration states that a Nillful
and unprONok"d assault was made
upon him by the conductor aud motor
man of the car OIL which he was riding
ana does not charge any negligence ON
me part of the street railway rOmpauN.
tie contended that the company was
incapable Of making an assault upon
any person, and II was certain that
none OF its servants We're employed to
treat passengers Ia that way.
Oh the part of the plaintiff it was
argued that the acts Of the representa-
tiNes of the company We're the acts of
the company, and that if an smploye
committed AN assault while Carrying
out what he believed were the nstruc-
| tions of the company, the company
was liable.
Judge Edwards said there was enough
| in the ease to submit to the jury. as
| he viewed it. and this morning the ar
Suments Of counsel will be heard
In the case of Mrs. NJ. j. I.csh against
+. II. Clemens aud others non-suit
was granted yesterday by Judge car
penter.
The suit of Joseph T.. Brennan, of
| Csrbondale, against the Fell Township
| School District to recover s525 salary
| for his services as a teacher in the
schools of Fell township, was settled
yesterday. and 4 verdict in favor OF
| Mt. Brennan was taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

Elwood ...........Irit gIaId............, stout
Phillips .........,ligit '"'hlr............ Kelly
Names ...........lsft tiChir .......... .BOland
Itaycr. Buns ..,....riahr end ud.............CI,ey
VI Gowan ............lrtt rud.......... Won krig
Powell ..........rishr hall back ........ .Grinss
nopp ,CapID ....I"'t halt back Garfield CCip,D
Nesruduh ,..tull Gaoh........... Hlrrrtt
o'Reillr .,........ quarter back NdcA>ke
Touchdown. .Trorp, .; Mckinney, M-'>cnhuh
Goil.-Iiopp, %
Referee John Vaughan. OF scranton. Umpire
Ralph Shields, ot keystour academy.
1t was the first football game ever
played in these parts and where very
few of the 5000 spectators understood
what it was all about. They watched
ii with exceeding interest. There was
little or no applause. A funny tumble
would provoke uproa rious laughter. but
brilliant runs went by unrecogniZed.
Some of the women spectators went
away when they saw players laid out
u couple of times. More than once was
heard The police ought to stop It,"
THE PRIZE MONEY.
prize of s25 went 10 the winning
team The society also paid all ex-
penSes of both teams. The boys made
things lively before and after the
game.
IN" '1pSoil bahu, leihIorteu pN sew
eral players from Rnghamton, fur
nlshed excellent music throughout the
day. An orchestra played dance mu-
sic in the hall over the adjoining hotel
Dancing was INDUCED in all day and
! long into the night, it being after 3
| o'clock before the last of the young
| people left.
| Some of the principal prize winners
| among the exhibitors were:
, - ,,. .,,,,, ,,,,.,,... u..,.,.. ...,,,.
| rr,.u = ,r,,,a, ot p,i,H,,,i,.il,, S,,,i i,I ,,'.
| ,ri,,n t,r he I,,...t md hos, berd At ,,t,,.
without regard 10 hrrd and Hrst prize for Irrsey.
| D. t. stevens. OF Ekdale- Cleruscys
| J. r. Rutelteld, of South MonuoSr, Ayrshire
| l.. :. Ely Poultry
| {, \, Miln-Po'"iocs.
george o. >"'''' "' """''"'' largest ana or''
| Wv ~" ~ Az a.,
| - ,,;',". u,..,I;,
| ur. Anne GOV of unnr,,se e,lad .t,R.
| Nh. W. y. Gay,it, Of Gib~on-.Ipll;es and
canned fruits.
| T.. D Bronson. Of Montrosc-P Photos.
| Mls, lucis NJ R.ttenh"uSe, of scranton tray.
on drawings
N'''on S,'''hN' "t ''''Io'" nr'' PATCHWORK ~
4,, uhu'r :, E'',S u' as' IT.,
''','," ','.I "', - H. tI, ,''w & ,,"'' +,
| T., van, ~, .or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
WHAT DOCKET SHOWS.

The docket showed that Burgess shy
der collected fines in 1894, l>ai and 1886
amounting to but $3.50 and that Bur
CESS Morris Weiss collected fines in
1897, 1898 and 1899 amounting to but
$3.50. The docket further showed that
Burgess Kennedy collected aud paid
into the borough treasury for the one
year of 1900, the sum of S63.in
The Tribune man noticed that 10
fines at all were collected in tn" ma-
tority of cases. the defendants being
discharged on payment OF the costs,
the latter going to the burgess and p"-
lice officers
There it is in black and white" said
he burgess. "'rhere'S NO getting away
from figures. The idea of them claim-
ing that | collected nearly s .OOo. Why,
its absurd. sir, absurd and hr leaned
back in his chair and laughed loud
and long.
"This thing is all spit" work" said
he. This talk of corruption and dis
honesty was all started 10y j. q. Hun
nagle. who's mad becaus" III" borough
wouldn't build am rrubmkm"ut to keep
the water from the river from flowing
on his property. Council decided that
! they had no right 10 authorize the pN-
! p~nditurc of money for such u purpose
| Huffnugle then got his friends about
| him and started this cry of corruption
| 1t won't work"
BURGESS MAKES DENIAL.
! The burgess denied most "mphatical-
! ~ that his sister had ever acted as a
| magistrate Inv his place and was much
! inceusei when told that il was cla imeu
that he took some suspenders from u
pcddl"r aS u fine.
THAT'S lie" stid he. "a downright
lie. ! never took amy suspendcrs for d
| fine. lis false. absolutely false"
The members of the investigating
| committee met Wednesday night anO
! had several of the counclmeu up be-
fore them. They will meet again Sat.
urday night, when the burgess viii b'
| called upon 10 explain.
one of them said last night that Sat.
urday nights meeting promises TO de.
velop some pretty startling things. He
| said that certain officials will be- con.
| fronted with certain charges and asked
| to resign or suffer the results Of q
| criminal prosecution.
We mean business" said ne. "Thi,
| il no half-hearted movement" ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
OTHER CHARGES MADE

There have been other charges mad"
against the burgess. 1t is claimed and
belieNe II can be proved. thal he hnS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

The following deeds were aCkuOMl-
eieed by Sheriff Schadt yesterday in
OpeT court:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
WHITE RATS no MEET HERE.


National Convention Wtll be Held I'm
New Haven-Are Vaudeville Performs
ers- Several Hundred win be in AT
tendance.
The White Rats of America, the
members of which are the big vaude-
Vile performers of the country, are
making preparations to hold national
convention in New Haven in the near
future. The date has not yet been de-
clded upon, but it will probably be held
within a month, and already reprosen-
tatives of the association have been in
New Haven looking the ground over
and making arrangements for the con-
vention.
1t will be remembered that only
few weeks ago the White Rats practi-
cally disrupted the vaudeville business
throughout the country by refusing to
act until certain alleged abuses in the
booking system were rectified.
1t is estimated that there will be sew
eral hundred performers in attendance
at the convention in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
AT HARMONIC HALL.

Pleasant Affair by the Ladies' Sewing
Society of Mishkan Israel Temple
The ladies Of the Temple Mishkan Is
rael Sewing society held a bazaar at
Harmony hall last Tuesday, which, fl
nancially and otherwise was a big sue
cess Mrs. David Ashmun, chairman of
the bazaar committee, was assisted by
the following ladies': Mrs. David Levy,
Mrs Charles Kleiner, Mrs S. Roth
child, Mrs. I. S!rouse, Mrs, Lichten-
stein, Mrs. s. Spier, Mrs. p We'll, Mrs.
Kantrowitz, Mrs. Max Strouse, Mrs. L.
Simons, Mrs. L. Lyons, Mrs. I. Koch,
Mrs Melvin Simons, Mrs. Emanuel
ThaIhemer, Mrs. KATE Mrs. D. Strouse,
Joseph Johnson kindly furnished the
dancing music.
Professor Ehrhalt and Miss Fenslow
played several pieces on the either, and
were received with much applause
Their playing was artistic and sweet
Baby Ruth Lichtenstein sang several
of her favorite songs, and We're heartily
encored.
The committee worked faithfully ana
Mrs. Ashmun received the acknowl-
Judgements from many leading members
of the temple for her energetic effort in
bringing this affair to such a success.
Most of the goods offered there on sale
were collected by Mrs Ashmun per-
friends, the leading Chapel street mer-
chants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08

TAKING THE LONG ISLAND.
Pennsylvania Road to Enter Into Pos
session at Once.

Pennsylvania Road to Enter Into Pos
session at Once.
New York, March THE Pennsylva-
MIA railroad is to take immediate pos
session of the Long Island railroad in
stead of waiting until May to take over
the road, as stated in the annual report
issued on Tuesday. The agreement to
purchase the controlling interest in the
Long Island railroad, owned by a syn
dictate whose stock was held in trust
was made year ago--in May, 1899
Under this purchase the actual transfer
OF the property to the Pennsylvania
railroad was to be made on or about
May 10 next, but the Pennsylvania rail-
road has anticipated this transfer by
making the full payment on the agreed
purchase price, and will now come i'm
mediately into full possession of the
Long Island railroad and develop its
broad plans for utilizing the facilities
or the property as a connecting link in
new thorough route to New England.
and in creating new manufacturing in
dustries on the Long Island railroad it.
self.
At present the Pennsylvania railroad
is represented in the management of the
Long Island railroad by four directors,
and of course has controlled its policy
since May, Hereafter the identity of
interest will be made closer and the
Long Island taken more completely into
the Pennsylvania railroad, and author
ity of that company's officers more di-
rectly exercised.
The Independent organization of the
Long Island railroad will be maintain
ed, this being necessary If for no other
reason than because the Pennsylvania
railroad does not own all the outstand
ing shares. The maintenance Of these
independent companies is also In line
with the settled policy of the Pennsyl-
vana railroad
1t may be noted that the recent an
nual report of the Pennsylvania rail-
road did not show that company as
holding any of the stock of the Long
Island railroad, although it's interest is
represented by about $6,700,0o0 Of the
outstanding capital stock of $4,000, 900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
sEARLEs' STATEMENT SOON.
Assignee Edward f.. Dwight at Work
on the Accounts and Will Make Re

Assignee Edward T.. Dwight at Work
on the Accounts and Will Make Re-
port TOD
| New York, March mo new reslg-
nations are announced by john IL.
( Searles. He had resigned before the
failure as trustee of the Equitable AS
suranoe society and the Baltimore trust
company and as director Of the West
ern National bank and the American
Cotton Bale company.
No statement of John E. Searles' af-
fairs has yet been prepared by Assignee
Edward T., Dwight. Mr.. Dwight said
to-day that he hoped to have one ready
, Tomorrow. No date has been set for a
meeting of the American Cotton Bale
company to select a successor to the
presidency made vacant by Mr.. Searles'
resignation. 1t is not known who will
be chosen for that office.
Among the $4,000 in judgments Sc
cured against Mr.. Searles in the Fed
eral court in Brooklyn yesterday was
one for $780, 900 in favor of the American
Exchange National bank. President
Dumone Clarke, of the American Ex-
change National bank, of this city, de-
MES that this judgment was for his in
stitution. He said the bank never loan
ed a dollar to Mr. Searles. He thinks
the judgment was in favor of some
western bank Of the same name.
Another big judgment in favor of the
western Reserve National bank, of
warren, O., and not in favor of the
Western National bank, as announced.
Many stories are rife of the en-
barrassments under which Mr.. Searles
had been struggling for several weeks.
His personal account was kept at a
Wall street institution, and it was no
uncommon thing for checks and drafts
to be held up for lack of funds, while
Mr.. Searles skirmished to make them
good He did meet all these obligation
until the $4,000 worth of notes came
due this week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
YALE PULPIT.
Preachers for the Remainder of the Col
lare Year

| Preachers for the Remainder of the Col
lege Year.
| The committee in charge of the selec-
ton of the preachers at Sunday chapel
for the remainder OF the year have just
completed their selection, which was
yesterday announced as follows:
March 10 49, Rev. Professor Francis
Peabody, d. D., Cambridge Mass.
March 17-Rev. William r. RAINS
ford, D. D., New York city.
March 24-Rev. II. P. Dewey, d. D.,
Brooklyn.
March S1-Rev. DR.. Curtis, Cincinnati,
o.
April 17--Easter Sunday.
April 14-Rev. George A. Gordon, d.
D., Boston, Mass.
April 21-Rev Endicott Peabody, M
A., Groton.. Mass,
April 26-Open.
May 5-Rev. DR.. Clark, Brooklyn
May Prev. James Buckley, D. D.,
New York city.
May 19-Rev. N. P. Hills, d. D.,
Brooklyn.
May 26-Rev Charles E. Jefferson, D.
D., New York city.
June 2-Rev. w. III. P. Faunce, D. D.,
president Brown university.
June 9-Rev. George Harris, D. D.,
president Amherst college.
June 16-President Slocum. Colorado
university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
ALMOST s1,7OO
For Firemen's Relief Fun,

For Firemen's Relief Fund.
Two more donations have been re-
ceived by Chief Fancher within the
past few days for the benefit of the
unfortunate firemen's families. These
donations were for the unsolicited fund
for the relief of the families and are in
no way connected with the sale of the
tickets for the immense benefit that is
to be given Sunday night at the ar
mory. The amount previously acknowl-
edged is s1.681, and with a check for
IS from Rogowski & Co, and another
for the same amount from H. w. Craw-
ford the total amount of $1.691 has
been acknowledged
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
TO IRE THE GRTP,



First and foremost, REST.
Take care of yourself. Your alrea DIV
weakened nerves want rest, and must
have it. If the attack is severe. go IN
bed and remain there. More fatalities
result from neglect of this precaution
than from any other cause.
Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs
are in no condition to take care of large
quantities of food.
Drink plenty of pure cold water. IT
allays the fever stimulates the Kidneys
to action and opens up the pores of the
skin. Keep the bowels open with DR.
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
Take three doses of DR.. Miles Nervina
per day, and if you cannot sleep take
an extra dose at bed time To further
control the fever, and to overcome the
peculiar aches and pains of grip, use
DR.. Miles Pain Pills. They act quickly
and effectually, and no bad effects re-
suit from their use. These remedies
have been thoroughly tested more than
a million times, and their efficiency is
thoroughly established. They never
fail to give relief.
DR.. Miles Remedies can be found at
any drug store, and they are sold on
positive guarantee that first bottle or
package benefits, or money refunded,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
YALE MEN SEE NEW YORK CHAR
TILES.
Party of Students Are There to Study
Sociological Conditions-Interested in

! Party of Students Are There to Study
Sociological Conditions-Interested in
| All They Saw.
| New York, March Thirty Yale stu
dents visited the different Institutions
connected with the charities department
to- day. They are studying sociological
conditions, and came to this city from
New Haven this morning to get evil
dence first-hand. Fifteen are young
men who will enter the ministry and
the rest are taking postgraduate
course in the political and social science
department
The party Is under the care of Profess
sor William f. Blackman, Commits
sioner Keller's private secretary,
Charles Alden, met the students this
morning at the offices of the charities
department, at the foot of East Twen-
ty-sixth street, and conducted them
about during the day. The students
showed a keen interest in all they saw,
and the conditions were ripe for their
visit
The cold weather and the prevalence
of disease this winter among the poor
caused all the institutions to be crowd
GU EVEN tHe ihOi sue ildu an uliuSu e''
number of bodies. The students went
there first and expressed great interest
in the ammonia process of keeping the
bodies.
1t was too late to go through Bellevue
hospital and the party embarked on the
charities department boat for Black
wells Island to see the institutions
there. The itinerary for the day in
cluded visits to the Metropolitan hospi
ta City hospital, Home for Incurables,
almshouse and workhouse, the chill
dren's asylums on Randalls Island and
probable visit later to the City Lodg-
ing house.
The party put UP at the Mills hotel
this evening and also visited Bowery
missions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
T.4RIO US ITEMS.

Judge l.. w. Cleaveland, accompanied
by his mother, left yesterday for a two
weeks visit to Rock Ledge and St Au-
gustne, Fla.
Helen Gauntlet Williams class at the
Y. w. c. A will give a musicale this
evening at s o'clock, to which the pub
lie are invited.
Yale's prudential committee and cor
poration committee held meeting yes
terday arranging further regarding
matters relative to commencement.
Rev. Mr.. Irvine, of the Second church,
Fair Haven, delivered a stereopticon
lecture last evening on the "Ober Am
mergau Passion Play before the r. R.
Y. M. G. A.
Postmaster Howarth has secured the
sanction of the postofiice department
for the extension of the pail service in
West Haven so that many Allingtown
people can share in the benefits.
A meeting of Heptasophs was held at
Pyramid lodge hall, State street, last
evening, and after the regular session
an address was delivered by Colonel N.
G. Osborn on Purity in Public Life"
The first annual ball of the fourth sec
ton Of the Signal corps of the c. N. G.,
of Bridgeport, was held last evening in
the Park City. A number of the New
Haven Signal corps men and several
members of the city battalion here at
tended the ball.
The standing committee of the board
of directors of the Consolidated road.
at, of Lo
meet in New York this afternoon and
will probably discuss the traffic ar
with the Pennsylvania rail-
road The full board of directors will
meet tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
In Heart Disease 1t Works Like
Marie

"For years my greatest enemy was or.
ganic Heart Disease. From uneasiness
and palpitation 1t developed into abnormal
action, humping, flutterlng and choking
sensations. DR. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart gave instant relief, and the bad
symptoms have entirely disappeared. ii IL
a wonder worker. '-Rev. l.. 5, Dana. Pitts
burg. Pa, Sold by w. II. Hull e, Hewitt
& Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08

Husband (going to his rich uncle's
funeraD-Put couple of large hand
kerchiefs into my pocket, dear The old
gentleman promised to leave me e10.-
600, and / shall want to shed some ap-
propriate tears.
Wife-But suppose when the will Ia
read you find he hasn't left you any
thing?
Husband-In that case you had better
put in three.-Tit-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08

Tonight the park commissioners will
meet in the mayors office at o'clock.
Next Monday the councilmen and Me-
mortal day committee meet. On Tues
day and Wednesday the state medical
examination will be held in the alder
mems chamber between a. m. and
D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., March Z, 1901, p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England: Fair Friday with ris-
ing Temperature; Saturday increasing cloud
mess, but probably without rain, fresh
southwesterly winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair Friday with
rising temperature; Saturday increasing
fcloudlness, probably rain, fresh southwest
erly winds. ..a,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08

''t'ailing to find relief from the grip
with old methods, took DR.. Miles Pain
Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills
and was permanently cured."-Gust
Egan, Jackson, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08

James Casey, who was arrested in
New Haven for soliciting money under
false pretenses, is believed to be the
same man who worked New Britain
short time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08

Grip robbed me of my sleep. and I
was nearly crazy with neuralgia and
headache. Dr. Miles Fain Pills and
Nervine cured e."-Mrs. Pearl Bush,
Holland, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
~ EgNk'MALLEYG. 4'n BUSINESS YEAR. qrEgNMALI
4e Spring As
Announcement.
~ Tailoring for Women. "

The eighth season Of our tailoring for women
opens with the first breath Of March. And we
are busy at the very start
In speaking of the seasons just opened we
would point to the season just past. By reason
Of the fact that do tailoring Of the very high
est character for women we have won reputation
and constantly increasing patronage. We
make no low price garments--as that is ordinar-
lily understood. The first aim is perfect tailor
ing---work which in style, in hnish--in every
nice details the highest expression of the tailors
art
The new samples Of goods are in and ready
for inspection; SO also the new Paris fashion
plates.
Take elevator to Third Floor
7ZagEEE1pMMALLNz@.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-08
Local Weather Report,
New Haven, March 7, 1901.
Rrfef nj elntiOn,

L. M. TARR. Observer.