davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
MRS. CHARLOTTE S. sTIcKLER.

Orange. " j.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Charlotte
Smell Suckler. wife Of Joseph Whpple Stickler
died this morning at her home No l53 Centre-st-
She was born at Athens, Penn, I'm ls22 and was
married to Mr. Sticker in 1858. coming 10 Orange
with her husband in 1855. She prominent in all
the local charities, being member of the Board
Of Governors Of the orange Orphan Home. Of
which she was one Of the founders. and Of the
Orange Memorial Hospital She also took deep
interest IN the work OF the Young Mems Christian
Association and Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Her home was a headquarters dur
ing the Civil War for the making of lint and medi
cal handages for the soldiers in the field During
the negro riots in the Oranges she sheltered A
number Of them in her cellar and succeeded in
protecting them. OF her II is truly said that her
entire life spent in trying TO do good 10 those
who needed help. Besides her husband she leaves
one dauehter Mrs. Frank Nanderpoel.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
GEORGE ]. sEABURY.

George J. Seabury reared in New-York city
and will be nfty-seven years OF age at his next
birthday. His early education was received In pub
lie schools. Subsequently he studied medicine and
pharmac tical chemistry. In 1851 he took part in
the Civil War. and participated in the Peninsula
campaign. He wounded the battle OF
Gainess Mills and at the first battle of Malvern
Ilili After the war he continued his studies here
and abroad and became manufactures. He has
succeeded in attaining position in the front rank
a manufacturer Of medical. surgical. chemical
ana antiSeptic specialties
Mr.. Scabury has taken an active part In Natioral
State and local politics for more than genera
ton he is writer on public subjects. political
and economic. and Is the author OF several books
ami pamphlets. lie has also interested himself In
the National Guard. and was for several years a
director and honorary secretary OF the National
Rife Association. lie Il member OF score OF
scientific commercial and benevolent associations
where he has served president and I'm
positions where activity Is required. He has
always been a man actuated by public spirit, and
IS liberal and broad in his ideas OF government and
life He president OF the Drug Chemical, Oil
and Paint Trades Sound Money Association. which
has a membership Of over eight thousand
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS LEAD.
MEETING FOR EXTENSION WORK TO BE HELD
AT ST. THoMAs's.

New missions and parishes in the Borough Of
The Bronx, founded under Protestant Episcopal
direction have i'm the last three years about
equalled all those established by other religious
bodies Under the Archdeacon of New York there
are fewer than fourteen Episcopal mis-
sions in the section named. with fifteen hundred
Sunday school pupils and Si5 communeant
bers. Three missions hold their services in what
used TO he carriage houses most OF the rest Of
them in stores. Two churches are under
construction. Friends of this extension work are
to hold meeting in 81. Thomass Church. Fifth
ave. and Fifty-third-st. tomorrow at S D m.
Bishop Potter was 10 have presided, hut the death
OF his brother the Rev DIR. +. y. Potter. VIII pre-
vent The speakers Will be President Low OF Co
lumbia University, the Rev. DR. J. Lewis Parks of
Calvary Church, ana Eugene VI. Camp. OF the Lay
Helpers of the New-Hork Assembly Brotherhood
OF St. Andrew. The meeting Is 10 be held for the
purpose of affoTdinE information the friends Of
Church extension. Besides the Work in The Bronx.
the Brotherhood Lay Helpers have. with local sup
port new church At Nepera Park, Gonkers ready
10 open before Easter.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

need a man who believes in Cod; who believes
in the sanctity of the family and ne nome: wno
believes in honesty AMI ability in the puDlc SER
vice; who would hold public officials up 70 tne Iui
height of the responsibility attaching 10 their re-
spective positions: who would be elastic enough 20
recognize the heterogeneous elements or wnien our
population is composed. and yet VINO would not
hesitate one instant to strike down the protectors
Of vice when, with arrogant assumption OF olncial
permission vice haunts itself denantiy BEFORE the
public gaze. -.
At a critical monrent of his career the elder
Napoleon was heard to exclaim Pick me out a
man. Members of the male sex are plentiful
enough, but men scarce" Judge Blanchard Is
a man in the fullest acceptation OF the term He
would give New-YOrk City such an administration
as IL has not vet seem and for this reason with
thousands of other citizens would deem 1t prfvi-
Iege and an honor ~ be permitted to cast my
ballot for him as MAYOR at next municipal
election. AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT.
New-York, Feb 8, 1891.
The following table shows the results Of the
ballotng far:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

population; and his firm. yet gentle and mereiful
application or the criminal law stamps him a. a
man VINO would hold firmly the reins OF civil
power. without permitting any part az the .,t,,
administration to run to extremes The fact tba,
he was chosen by the Governor of our State N
fill chair the bench of the Supreme Court or
the recommendation and at the solicitation OF
many OF our foremost citizens Irrespective sf raes
religion political afiiiation. marks him AZ o,ca
man profoundly versed in the law and fi,ilv
up TO the high standard of the painstal<ing fear
less and conscientious judge. ~
Our city Is in transition state. We need a man
for Mayor who is fully alive 10 the necessities of
the situation ana who has the ability and the
courage 20 meet and 10 overcome every obstacle
that may be placed in the way OF the proper and
efficient administration of city's affairs. We
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
ID. III. MALPIN DEAD.
STROKE OF APoPLEXY SUFFERED ON
TUESDAY RESULTS FATALLY.

David Hunter McAlpin. tobacco manufacturer.
died at HIS home. No 46 West Fifty-eighth-st-'
about a O'Clock yesterday afternoon He was
eighty -four years old. Death resulted from an
attack OF apopleXy. which came on while MI
McAlpin was attending meeting OF the Board
of Directors of the Eleventh Ward Bank on
Tuesday. His death was peaceful he had oeeh
unconscious for some hours before it came AT
,be bedside at the time Of death were the six
children surviving one OF whom. Dr. d. Hunter
NfcAlpin. Of No. East Fifty-hfth-st- had been
in constant attendance since the first stroke.
Considering his advanced age. Mr.. McAlpin
was remarkably robust before the stroke came
He did not go to his factory, at No lSo Avenue
u. every day. but kept closely in touch with af-
fairs there and made frequent visits TO the
place. He was there the day he was stricken
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
GEORGE KING.

George King. for many years a bookkeeper for
The Tribune died on Thursday al his home, in
Flushing Long Island. after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. King born In England seventy-eight
wears ago. He worked for London newspapers.
He 20 this country about 1913. after his
marriage He employed by The Tribune as
a hookkeerer and also had charge Of The Trib-
une Almanac for many years. AZ the time of
the draft riots. in 1868, he wss one of the prln-
cipal defenders of The Tribune Office. which was
threatened with destruction by the mob. The doors
and windows Of the office facing i'm Nassau-st we're
barricaded with rolls Of paper by King. ana when
the rioters broke down the baFricades ana forced
their WAY into the office he broke the steam pipes
filing the Office with steam and driving the mob
He resigned from The Tribune in May. 1899 and
lived thereafter I'm Flushing. a widow and three
sons survive him The funeral will be held AT his
home IN Flushing. Tomorrow, at 7. m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
ROBERT POND BROWN.

Robert Pond Brown who was chief engineer in
charge the electrical equipment Of the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company up 10 December 10
last died yesterday at the home of F. s Pearson
No $50 West Elghty-1fth-st.. Manhattan from
a complication Of diseases. following a cold
Mr.. Brown bora in Whiting, VI, thlrty-tnree
years ago. and graduated from TUFTS Collese
as an electrical engineer in 1891 After his Gradua-
ton he had charge of the construction department.
OF the West End Railroad Company, of Boston. Tor
a short time and came to brooklyn for the BROOK
lyn Heights Company about eight years ago. Last
December he resigned because Of il-health
He was unmarried. The body will be taken 10 the
home OF his parents. I'm Whiting, for burial
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
VETERAN FIREMAN DIES FROM TsyURyEs

stephen smith. an old veteran fireman. seventy.
eight years old. of No. es2 Ainslie-st. IyIuiaros
burg received fatal injuries Thursday night NV
Bedford-ave. near North First.st prnokI,,, rt
building has been the home Of the veterans ,or
years. and every night they meet and talk ovsr
OLD times Smith left his COMPANIONS 10 se, .
scuttle or coal. When he cid not return eearrh
was made and he was found lying az the bottom of
the cellar stairs with fractured skull. he died
several hours later In the Eastern District HOS
Xital 'ANN
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
TIE ASTRAL SAILS AGAIN.
nuTISEEHs' PLACES BITING FILLED. SHE STARTS
FOR SHANGHAI

The four mssted ship Astral OF the Standard OIL
company yesterday got under sail again on Sun
day last OF the crew mutiniaa ana thraa -,
the ringiesdsrs were taken from the vessel ON
Thursday and placed I'm irons
Philip Ruprecht, the manager Of the ships owned
nounced yesterday afternoon ne sstIsfe Ia al
nnei departure OF the ship for shanehsi "a s.n
.,,. nao subslt.tsd Tour new men for the rsca J.
rh rhnfahts. said he. the tug f. s. Atwood intSsh
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
BROKER CHARGED WITH CONVERSION.
ARRESTED AND RELEASED OK BAI1-surT TO
RECOVER PENDING.

James p. Dudley. broker OF No 20 Broadway
and a member of the Consolidated and Petroleum
Exchange. was arrested yesterday charged with
the conversion Of twenty-five shares of the pre-
ferred stock Of the St Louis and San Francisco
Railroad. The broker released in $1,000 bail by
Justice Dugro. The suit in which the conversion
or the stock is alleged was brought against Dudley
by Herbert }. Clifford who seeks TO recover 81 sy7 30
on an assigned claim.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
MUST RETURN AMOUNT IN GOLD.
FATHER KEPT COIN IN STRONG BOX. DAUGHTER
SPENT IT.

Mrs Annie Gimple. the wife Of Brownsville
milk dealer must get 1854 in gold and give TO her
father. Frederick Gundiach. according TO a de-
cison handed in by jury before Judge Hurd IN
the Kings County Court late yesterday afternoon.
Gundach who is now eighty years old. had a
mania for gold coins. Every one that came into
his possession was carefully polished up. wrapped
in tissue paper and put away in a strong box. on
August Is. 1895 there 1854 in gold coins in the
box and Mrs. Gimple took possession of them.
Mr. Cundlach says that when his daughter was
married he turned over to her bank deposit OF
$4,000 She took possession of the strong box with
the gold coin but he did not intend TO give II to
her. Mrs. Gimple declared that her father gave
the gold coin TO her without any reservation and
said he had never asked for its until after
his recent marriage to a young woman The old
brought suit the gold coin. The
daughter said she had spent IL. The jury ordered
her TO return to her father other gold coin TO the
value Of 1854
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
SKETCH OF JUDGE BLANCHARD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir In The Tribune's ballotng contest % de-
termine upon a for the Mayoralty my ballot
has been cast fer James A. blanchard one OF the
Judges of our Supreme Court. Without dsparage-
ment to any other person mentioned, / believe
that Judge Blanchard possesses in the highest
degree all the requisites that would enable him to
give Nsw-York City ideal administration. He
Is to the manner bo-r and Is In close relationship
with the hest representatives Of good government
In both city and State. He has TIE patriotism
that prompts 10 tho CHEST civic virtue. for when
but mere youth he enlisted i'm mis- country's cause
and helped carry the faE Of the Union to victory
many hard fought field. The rigid discipline
acquired in the Army would stand him in good
stead in dealing with the police force and it's re-
-ponsibe head. The years he spent as a teacher
I'm the public schools Of city gave him clear
insight into the many sided characters our chill
dTen. and the experience thus gained would be
of immense service to him. and through him to the
people. in the determination OF the best means
and methods TO be employed in the proper educa-
tion OF our youth.
His experience as a t-ial Judge In our highest
criminal court has filled his mind with a knowI-
edge Of the virtues and vices of our cosmopolitan
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
TIcrIM or ERIE WRECK IDENTIFIED.

A FICTIH OF ERIE WRECK IDENTIFIED.
Greenvi!le. Penn. Feb. s.-The injured in the
Erie wreck on Thursday are all resting well to-
day Some not injured seriously at first
reported The body OF the Russville Ind. man
was identified J. T. Dowell. and 1t was sent
there this morning. Major 5. X. Jones, of Gov
ernor's Island. y. y. is here to make disposition
OF the bodies of Sergeant Hart and Private Pat
terson. and send the surviving members of the
10th Infantry to their destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Is your
ni a m IN a
cross9 Mine
As awful
cross Does
your man.
ma say
Hush -
when YOU
laugh or
make a
little bit oi
q noisep
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
WOMAN mas DRITER ARRESTED.
PRosEcUTEs HIN 50 WELL on CHARGE or
CRUELTY THAT HE Is HELD.

Miss Helen Balfour, Of No. 80 West Eleventh st.
was complainant I'm the Yorkviile police court
yesterday against James Morlarity. No. 402 East
Twenty-fourth-st.. the driver Of a coal wagon, for
cruelty 10 animals. Miss Balfour conducted the
case herself. She said that she going up Lex
ington-ave on Thursday morning when she noticed
team Of horses at Thirty -hrst-st. vsiny strug-
CLING to drag heavy coal cart wing four of
coal up the hill. and tho driver belaboring the
horses IL unmerciful manner.
He appeared 10 be particularly vindictive"
added Miss Balfour. howard of the team
know that the horse that Moriarity beating
was unable 10 do the work I examined the horse
and found the shoes perfectly smooth
MoriaTty was allowed 20 go under 600 bail
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
SMALL FIRE N THE HoTrL SAVOY

A fire broke out last night in a chimney of nj.
Hotel Savoy. No. I6s Fifth-ave. Some employees .x-
tinguished the fire. The damage was trfhinr None
Oh the guests In the hotel knew of the fire
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
3or MaYor ot New~Nork.


anybody
Ioadd
both first and second choice The
of
public
be andw be ncate confidential
all 10
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

.MIscsuaneous covers all names. which have not re-
ceiVed 10 votes in all far various people VIII
are mon residents or otherwise clearly Ineligible
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

Mary Il. c, Brown Was heard. Sew
cral members of the board of directors
were in attendance.
Rev. DR.. $. c. logan offered prayer
at the opening of the programme. Hon
William Connell, vice president of the
board, who was TO have given an ad-
dress, was unable to be present Miss
Ella Jones recited the tWenty-third
Psalm with excellent enunciatiOn, and
Miss Gertrude Williams gave Il prac-
lical example of conducting n begin
ming class, showing the methods en-
pioyed. There was a funny recitation
of nursery rhymes by four pupils while
seven others went through with a
beautiful Delsarte drill, showing en-
phatically that the physical develop-
ment of the children is not neglected
A lip reading exercise, exceedingly
interesting as illustrating the system,
was conducted by Miss l.. l. Ballou. A
recitation was given by seven pupils,
after which Miss Anna NJ Richards
led the pupils in Il conversation which
was at once amusing and instructive.
Eight little people gave a recitation
and Misses Church aud King conduct
ed lessons in geography and history.
Following this came the exercises of
the graduating class, the two fair
young girls taking seats on the plat
form. where Colonel l.. 4. Watres, in
the absence of Judge Hand, in
graceful address, presented their dip
Tomas. His intense interest in the
wonderful work of the oral method was
evident as he spoke of its progress
and development His remarks were
received with the closest attention by
those to whom forever the key which
unlocks the door of sound of music, of
loving words and merry laughter is
lost
DR.. Logan tllowed with remarks.
and the young ladies We're presented
with volumes of Standard Dictionaries
and other books. The exercises closed
WITH the henediction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
SOCIETY OF GOOD FELLOWS.
Gave Entertainment and Social Las,
Night at Guernsey Hall.

The Royal Society of Good Fellows
met in Guernsey hall last night. and
after conducting a busy session, at
which fourteen new members We're
initiated, gave very enjoyable en-
tertainment and social.
DIR. McGregory. of Boston, and Nj.
Fuller, of Trenton. y. j.. two ma
tional officers of the society. were
present and delivered addresses and
other interesting features of the night
We're vocal solos by Mess Fahkn-
holt. John McWilliams. Mrs. C.. F..
Waller. Mr.. Evans, piano solos by
Miss ParbreN and L.lewellyn Jones,
and rectationS by Susie Gross. Miss
Ritchie and Mr.. Brain. Fiore BROTH
ers rendered several mandolin selec-
ti2ns. and Wallace C. Moser gave a
stirring speech.
Rev. Dr. r. Il. Y. Pierce, of the Penn
Avenue baptist church. opened the
exercises with PRAYER. The committee
in charge consisted of DR.. r. Russell,
Chairman: II. O. Averill. Mr.. Osborne,
Mir. Linney and DR.. Alexander
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT ORAL school
Two Young Women Have Completed the Course of Study
Having Been in the Institution for Eight Years
Will Return for Post Graduate Course

Like fair rose garden on some old
school seemed from the outside yes
terday, with the vines clambering up
to the bow windows and the great
trees bending their branches to brush
the sIone-walled buildings. Peaceful,
sweet and lovely, as if it lay far
enough away from Scranton with its
discOrds ana strife. the exterior was
but type for within the wide doors
where the little people are more silent
than anywhere else except in the grave
and where the banner over them is
love- fresh and clear.
There Is something intensely faScin-
ating about this institution, If it
We're miles and miles away from
Scranton we should journey far to vis-
ii the quaint, beautiful surroundings
and rest i'm the unfamiliar quiet. We
should talk about il and write about
it and marvel about it, but because it
lies at our very door we forget its en-
istence.
The first commencement exercises of
the institution We're celebrated yester-
day with two young women as the
central figures as they are the first
10 have finished the course. They are
Misses Jennie r. Brookhart, of Will
Transport, and Miss Eleanor r.. Mark
ert, of Mercer. They have practically
shortened the course by Two years as
they have been here but eight years
instead of the required ten. This mark
of ambition entities them to return
next year, when they will take a post
graduate course, at the same time filI-
ing the position of teachers. They
have been under the instruction Of
Miss NJ. Il. Conner, the teacher. so
beloved and honored in the school.
The exercises of the day We're varied
and Interesting and included all grades.
The attendance of visitors was very
large, and an universal expression of
commendation for the principal, Mrs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

the Hotel Jermyn. Here the governor
will be taken in charge by Congress-
man Connell and conducted to the lat
ters residence. The other state dig
nitaries will be entertained at the
homes OF various members of the COM
mittee.
At o'clock this evening the nota-
bles will assemble ut the Hotel Jer-
myn, together with the visiting officers,
and all Will then proceed to the new
armory. Here subcommittee viii
receive them, and after disposng of
their wraps the visitors will be shown
through the administration building.
after which they will take their place
IN the regimental veterans room and
the reception Immediately begin. Then
the following order of exercises will
be carried out in the western balcony
of the drill room:
I. Transfer Of the armorv from the Scranton
City Guard to the Thirteenth Regiment, Infantry,
b. Colonel H. NJ Boics, president Of board Of
trustees.
.. Reception by Colonel T.. A. Watrcs. com.
manding Thirteenth regiment.
=. Address by Adjuant General Stewart.
4. Address by Brieadicr General j. r. 5. Goblin,
commanding Third brigade.
.. Address by Major General Charles Millar,
commanding National Guard of Pcnnsyvania.
6. Address by Governor ". A. Stonc comman.
der in chief.
:. Address by Vice President Theodore Roose.
welt.
Grand March Through the Drill Room.
Led by the Digntarios and Their STATS.
The Ball.
COLONEL. WAITRESS.
Colonel Watres last evening issued
the following order:
Scranton, June l3, 1901
Rcgimental Orders No. %.
The field, staff. band and companies OF the First
and Third bataions OF the Thirteenth regiment
will assemble at the old anmory on Friday, june
II. 1901, at 4.4j p. M for the purpose of acting
az escort to the chief executive OF the common.
wealth. Hon william 4. Stone. Assembly will
be sounded at 3 o'clock. Aduants call at 5lj
by order Of
Colonel l.. 4. Watrcs
d. B. Atherton, Adjutant.
Colonel II. NJ Boies, chairman OF the
reception committee. desres all the
members of that body 10 meet him at
the Myrtle street entrance OF the ar
mory at ten minutes to eight this
evening.
Colonel T.. w. Stillwell desires that
all carriages conveying persons to the
ball tonight strike Adams avenue at
or before Gibson street is reached.
and thus proceed to the main entrance.
This plan will prevent any confusion.
a detail OF 40 members of the guard
will be on duty in and around the ar
mory tonight All will enter through
the Adams avenue entrance. In leav-
ing the armory those who have private
carriages will leave by the Myrtle
street entrance. and others by way of
Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
COMMON COUNCIL.

The common council license tax or
dinance has been lost sight of in the
general talk about the measure pre-
pared by City Solicitor Watson and
ntroduced in the select council.
President calpin, of the common colin-
ell however, who introduced the or
dinance, had not forgotten it, and he
called 1t up for first and second read
inss AT last nights meeting.
The ordinance provides only for "A
tax upon the gross receipts of corpor-
ations-tive per cent on street rail
way companies and two per cent. upon
telegraph, telephone, water, gas. steam
heat and electric light companies.
There was general discussion of
the ordinance, but nothing was done
except to. send II back to committee
for further consideration. Both Presi-
dent Galpin and Mr. Keller expressed
themselves as favoring the passage of