davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-08-21
ACCUSED CT GRAND LARCENY.
A Fifteen-N enr-OId Girl Arrested on
serious Charge


Ada Beall, fifteen wears old. was arrest
ed by Detective Tyser this morning on a
warrant charging her with grand larceny
The girl has lived quietly with her par
ents at 13Z5 / Street northeast.
The complainant in the case is William
Henderson, a fireman on the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad, who lives al s3i
Third Stret southeast. There is but little
difference IN the stories told by the ac-
cuser and the accused Henderson states
that on July l9 he visited Chesapeake juno
ton and made the acquaintance Of the
girl They sat at a table and had several
drinks. Ada, he says. admired a dia-
mOnd ring. valued AT S15. which Heudcr-
son wore The girl declares he gave it to
her and that he placed il on her finger.
Henderson denies this and says that he
only let her have the ring 10 look at
They decided 70 60 TO another park and
Ada left him agreeing 70 meet him in a
Few minutes. She did not keep the APP
polntment, Henderson alleges. but re-
turned 10 the city taking with her Hen
dersOn's ring.
me matter was reported 70 the detec-
tives and upon investigation it was found
that the girl had given the ring TO Charles
Grimes, who II is alleged. pawned il for
$50 and the same day redeemed II and
pawned II again for SIS The ticket. it
was said, was lost and when the detec-
uves went 20 the pawn shop they found
that The ring had been redeemed and its
present whereabouts IS unknown.
Henderson secured a warrant for
Grimes who was taken into custody yes
terday. In the Police Court this morn
ing Crimes was discharged, the evidence
not being such as would justify his deten-
tiOn.
Ada Beall was in court as a witness in
the case and when the charge against
Grimes was dismissed Henderson sWore
out a warrant and she was arrested and
taken to Police Headquarters. There she
broke down ana cried piJe0usly. Her
people were notified Of her arrest and she
was sent 10 the House of Detention
The evening times., 1901-08-21
PARENTS HAVE HIS ERIDE.
Richard Powell Applies for Habeas
Corpus to Get His vic.


Richard Powell today commenced legal
proceedings 10 get possession Of his wife.
Stella Powell. 10 whom he was married
on Tuesday last On the date mentioned
the petitioner applied for and secured a
license to marry. for himself and EsteIIa
Morris, stating his own age To be- twenty
four years anu that Of the woman TWEEN
ty-uue years Soon after he obtained the
license Powell states that he. with the
bride-CIect. repaired 10 the residence Of
the Rev Stephen Brown. at $50 p Street
southwest, and there they were married
A few hours after the marrIag, cere-
mouy was performed, while stiI In the
company Of his wife. Powell states that
he met her mother. Mrs Kate Morris. on
+ Street and that the latter 10y force
took his bride away from him. and mas
since retained her in her custody al her
home No f0Z Twelfth Street southwest.
Powell further alleges that his mother
iU-Iaw, Mrs Morris, not only keeps his
wife IN close cOunns meut, against her
will. but also refuses 20 allow him 20
visit nor He also charges that besides
keeping his wife On solitary confinement.
Mrs Morris. on several occasions has
beaten and otherwise cruelty treated Er~
Failing 10 persuade his moth.r-lu-ltv
To- release his Wife. Powell this morning
filed petition iu the supreme Court or
the District, asking that writ Of LIt-as
corpus ISSUE against Mrs. Kate Morris
and her husband Edward Norris the
parents or his wife. To compel them L.
pTuGuc. her I'm court and show cause why
they retain possession Of her.
In his petition Powell also alleges that
Edwar rd Morris is aiding his wife Kate
Morris. in keeping his wife Stella Powell.
Levi IT, David are name, as counsel Tor
the petitioner.
The evening times., 1901-08-21
Sequel to a Fight on n Cnr.

Henry, alias ''Shad' Barrett. was fined SIS
by Judge Mills in the Police Court today for
being disorderly on street car. In default he
viii serve sixty days in the workhouSe. young
woman who accompanied Barrett won '.the roos-
ter dance at Chesapeake Junction Monday night.
and the road home ON 4 car another man
snatchcd the rooster and threw il into the street
This reused Bauett's ire and be Immediately pro-
ceedet 20 resent the insult During the melee
that followed the conductor Of the car had one
Of the legs OF his trousers almost torn on. and
the man Who grabbed the rooster was pummel,d.
Judge Mills, ia passing sentence ON Barrett. paid
his respects Co the MaIl land resort. deslsrln-
that he regretted deeply that there was mo- Way
by which the District authorities could reach its
promoters for 10 was doing "a great deal af harm
Tor The Young people o- This City- 70 ws~ point
cd out that Isr-e proportion 1t the disorder %
street cars that the court had ~ deal with oc-
cured on the line leading to this place and that
they were the result Of drinking and carou-in2
there.
The evening times., 1901-08-21

L. W. Osborn, the United States Con-
sui az Apia, Samoa, reports 10 the State
Department that on the first day Of July
the German Government began the issue
OF German money as the legal tender Of
the colony Heretofore, American money
has been used. The rate Of exchange for
gold, as fixed by Government yrOcIanla-
uOn. Is lJH marks for El sterling. and
zly5 marks for s.. The silver mark. shiu-
inE. and quarter dollar are given the same
relative value The Consul General adds
that considerable trouble IS being expe-
rienceC in handling the German and En-
gllsh money together, as some OF the
merchants refuse 10 take the mark at the
same value as the shilling.
The evening times., 1901-08-21
OFF FOR SEA GIRT RANGES.
District Rinemen to Participate in
MarksmanshIp Contests.

Major Giendie B. Young and Lieuts. II.
II. Leizesr, H N. Bell, ". ". Farrer.
W. W. COOksOn. and Shaw OF the District
of Columbia National Guard left the city
this morning on the II o'clock train via
the Pennsylvania Railroad. for Sea Girt.
n. J., where the State Militia camp is
situated. and where the National Rifle
Association viii hold its annual meeting
from August 30 until September :. The
party is an advance guard representing
part Of the local National Guardsmen who
propose 20 compete for the Hilton prize
and IN the interstate matches. These Of
ficers have been sent in advance IN order
that they may study the ranges at Sea
Grit It will be their duty to try the
ranges at differenent distances. noting the
effects Of windage and the elevations
caused by climatic changes. Th- salt sea
air has a great density and the rife prac-
tice Of the advance guard is expected to
develop some valuable information which
will be Of practical benefit 10 the team.
The District Of Columbia Militia has
taken a prominent place in these matches,
winning last year, as the year previous,
the bronze trophy. THE Soldier Of Mara
thun. This year Il is expected the team
will win the Hilton trophy, which is val
ued AT $500. This prize is competed for
at 300. 500. and eco yards, seven shots at
each distance.
Competition by the District Of Columbia
Rifle team has been carefully conducted.
Major James E. Bell now has tn best ag-
gregation Of sharpshOoters tina, he has
had in previous years TO judge from the
scores made on the home range. Each
shooter for the first time goes armed with
the regular army Krag-JorgenSen rife, 30
calibre. Smokeless powder will be used.
The men selected have been practiclng
twice a week at OriWay Range 20 get a
thorough knowledge Of the capabilities or
the army rifle. and have rolled UP scores,
Is a team il IS claimed, that surPass the
winning scores made at sea GiTt Ia pre-
ViOuE years
The National Rifle Association has ar
ranged "A match Tor the Palma trophy at
the distance Of SO. go, and LOO yards
with the military rifle. Places for this
team VIII be competed for on Friday and
Saturday Of this week II Is expected
some of the places will be ulIcd with
Washington sharpshooters.
The evening times., 1901-08-21

The following deaths for tvcuty-iour hours
were reported at the Health Department. up %
noon today sarah Eliza Coulter. - years; Her
bert RodeuhguSh. t3 yearS- Patrick r. Don1hoo,
Is years; James Bennett, I'D yesrs- Charles Mil
Ter Greenfield, s. years Mary Eegau a wears:
Eliza Lee. 45 years; Frederick FurIoug. 2s years;
Ida Garrison, 1s Eears- Mary Francs Simp-
SON 27 years; William r. Craustou. %
years; Marion ~ Burton, 10 years. Mi-haeI COL
lins years; Edna Wallace. Q years. Harry J.
Burroughs I year, Thomas Edward Wah1nev. Il
months, Edwin l. Calvert - dsrs- Patrick
smith Is dsys; Charles A. Lewis. I d8y: infant
Oi Mary L. Lyons ! day.
The evening times., 1901-08-21

In responding 20 an alarm from box 1876 about
midnight Last night, Bicycle Policeman L. p.
NaudyrValAer ran into dog az the corner of
Twelfth and Streets northwest and was thrown
20 the ground. He was unconscious ahen picked
up, but when removed 20 the Emergency Hos
pital il was found that he was only severely
stunned The fire proved 90 De In the base
ment Of lIol Thirteenth street northwest. which
vas damaged 10 the extent OF S25- The fire was
confined TO the closet IN which 10 started 10 Is
supposed from spontaneous combustion. The
building Is owned and occupied by Dr. ID. X.
SAute- and is fully insured
The evening times., 1901-08-21
Claimed to Re strfI.rr.-

Two Young men giving the names e. James
IT. King and Fitzhugh Weems each about eight
cen wears Of age. when charged In the Police
Court today with being vagrsut-. told
Judge Mills that they we're from Pittsbur-. They
also said they were steel mill bows and had gone
ont with the strikers and had left Plrr-hr.re
Co hunt work elsewhere Judge Mills took their
personal bonds and turned them over to Charlie,
A. Nas>ie. agent uf the Prisoners Ail society
who said Le would see that they left town.
The evening times., 1901-08-21
Two Women Xnrrnnts-

Annie Adams and Mamie German. coIorsd were
charged IN the Police Court today with benz
Migrants, who were in the habit df -aoa-tius men
on Seventh Street. Mamie German. il appeared
had only gotten out Of the yyorkhouse YESTERDAY,
after serving a term for disorderIy conduct. and
she dismissed. Judge Mills concluding that
She had not had tim, enough % DO much u-ana
but Annie Adams was huei SO. and iu das.-1Ir
vent % lLe M-rAn-u.. i-r tLLr-r L-N.
The evening times., 1901-08-21
had Enect of an Excursion.

Kate Corrisan. coIored went down the river
on an excursion last night, and on arriving homo
seemed to be- in bad humOr According % a ua-
Gceman she syore At everybody iu sight without
apparent reason, and he arrested her. She ex-
planned in the Police Court today. where she
WAS charged with being di~or5erly. t17t another
woman had taken her po,kethook. and IL was
this thar made her swear. She was fined SIg.
and IN oeiaul, went TO the W0rkhCuse for tAl-t,
Fn-z
The evening times., 1901-08-21
crnE roR CHoLERA INFANrrM-

last MAY" says Mrs. Curtis Baker, Of Book
vsrfgr ohio '.au infant child Of our neighbar's
,s.gs s-fgeriuey from cholera iufaHtum The doctor
had given up all hopes Of recovery / took
lottIe of Chamherlain's Collie Cholera, and
,Iarrhora Remedy Go the house, telling them l
feIt s1rr IL would do good If used according 20
5i--,tigr- IN two days time the child had
fgIIv recovered and IS now (neaTly year slnce)
a vigorous. healthy girl have recommended
this remedy frequently and have never known it
~ fsT i'm suv single instance" For sale by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and retail. g22 + Street
The evening times., 1901-08-21

Marriage licenses were issued today 60 James
j. Ryan. Baltimore. Mo-. and Mary l. Piziui
Richmond. Va; Richard e. Clark. Hyattsvi.ls,
Nd and Katie F. Smith. B'adcu~aurg Nd; Ed
ward : >uelkmaH and Georgia g. oils Edward
NJ Boone and Anna F.. N,Cau,ey. both Of RaIti-
more. Philip uaehuau and Rosa Coleman. F NJ
Rj0herEer and Fannie ". Conner. both of Ma
HasSls. Va, Walter "a. D5ysru and IIa y. savage,
William Johnson and Mars HILL Henri A. Fra
zier and Alberta NeKeHuv william H. Carter
mi Z = ----------
The evening times., 1901-08-21
sent to the workbonse.

James h Arundel about thirty-hve years q
age, with pair Of badly bruised eyes. was
charged in the Police Court today with tres
passing A policeman sand he went into Ssarou
Park last night, very drunk, laid down on tEe
grass ard went 10 sleep. lie woke him up. and
drove him out. but no sooner had hc turned his
back cAdt he Caue back. Arundel explained
that his eyes were hlaoked hy a collision with
an ice box Ia default oi a fine of - De viii
spend fifteen days al The EoraL.u-e-
The evening times., 1901-08-21
CURE YOURSELF
Cursed the PoIicemnn.

Mary Cole. c1iorld went 20 a policeman last
uicl- ia Marion Court northwest and told him
another co'Cred woman had assaulted her. and
that she wanted him 10 arrest her. The oficer
explained 10 hlr that he had not seen the as
ssulr, and could no- arrest the woman without
a warrant. vherslpou Mary Cole roJ angry and
cursed him. and he locked her up. Today she
U-S lu tLs Police Court charged with being dis
orderly. and u default uf "a fine Ct - VIII serve
fifteen days Ia the work. house.
The evening times., 1901-08-21
Stricken with Malaria.

George Washington, co.ored. fity-iour years Of
age, OF s55 Hughes Court northwest, was over
come with an attack Of malaria about j. o'clock
this morning at the Clapp Ammonia Works on
Twenty Street, between C and Il Streets
northwest, where he is employed. He was taken
10 his home. but be continued 20 grow worse.
% the Emergency Hospital
The evening times., 1901-08-21

petition for divorce was fled today by MIN
nle Wilson. who asks for q legal separation from
her husband Frank NJ Wilson, on statutory
grounds The parties were married ia Delaware.
ONO. iu le+2 and soon attrrVard came ts tins
city o. i've John W. Patterson is named as
counsel for the u.titiougr-
The evening times., 1901-08-21
Downtown Temperature.

The temperatures registered Ly the standard
theTmomcter al House y Hermann TO-DAY were
a. m Fl degree, 10 la-, 50 > ?. a.. g5.
The evening times., 1901-08-21
4 MILK Dealer Fined.

Charlie Lu,ay, who has q place Of business ~
1924 I"outy-giEhth Street northwest. was charged
IN The Police Court today with refusing 90 -af
a Health Department Inspector O sample OF mix
sold ty him Tor analysis He was hugd s. which
Le paid
The evening times., 1901-08-21

Eczema, which was confined mostly 10
my face and hands. Crusts would form
and scale of, leaving the places in
famed and raw. I was tormented for
FIVE years and used many different
applications without relief. A short
time after beginning 8. s. s. Z noticed
a great Improvement, and few bottles
cured me entirely. NY skin Is now as
clear and smooth as anybody's.
(Sfgned) Z. z. KELLY,
Urbana, o.
The evening times., 1901-08-21

lotions and salves, but the
liquid fire that seems to be
burning within and without,
and slowly consuming the
body, is not quenched by
these temporary remedies;
the lost properties must be
restored to the blood, and
only persistent and faithful
The evening times., 1901-08-21

'DhOna 1884 % quart bottles - the wash
i-OA ington Brewing C..'s famous
fOr Rppr Golden Hop Beer Tor 81 De-
Eysred in uuIsttercl. WAGONS
The evening times., 1901-08-21
Summer Ace: FsssSs Is:'s'
Salt Rheum
TerrOrS rP;tP: RsGFissi: FS:h

The td heat Summer almost uneae under the most favorable conditions
glands open and pouring out an adequate supply peat9n keep the body
an heat but addition the qee burning itching
0
type into life and Summers The
# { becomes hardly
of a cooling
nmd
dsufre fnd
The evening times., 1901-08-21

Royal Headache Tablets cure my headache.
They viii cure yours. Try EN-.
The evening times., 1901-08-21

--'i -'tel' al +. d. Hl--------- --s-s-
Temperature az y. u00u----.--........ $
Temperature at , ?. H....-..................
The evening times., 1901-08-21
Cbe Corning Cimts
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST q. 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURES.

Generally fair tonight and Thursday; Eight
UIulS, mostly southe.4y.
The evening times., 1901-08-21

sun r07e......J-lS An sun sets----.-.G:47 2. N
Moon rlses-...-....-...- Moon sets-.---IO-54 Pm
The evening times., 1901-08-21
THE SURVEYORS REPORT.
Work of Mr.. Lockers Office Dur
ing the Last Fiscal Year.

Subdivisions, Estimates, Ccrtid-
CutrS. and FIHtS Constitute The
Features of the StatcmcHt-Nuch
Detailed information Furnished
The evening times., 1901-08-21

In July, 1900, I began taking
S. s. s. for a case Of Eczema Of II
years standing, which had almost
covered ny body. I took in al
seven bottles, and now there Is not
a spot on me quit the medisius
in NOvem ber, since which time I
have never seen the slightest evil
dence Of a return Of the disease. I
cannot too highly recommend your
medicine for Eczema.
tSignsdl p Q. NORFOLK,
1917 blackberry ST., Ottumwa, Ia.
The evening times., 1901-08-21

constitutional treatment can do
wonderful curative qualities anc
what form the disease appears,
scaly kind. At this season, vi
poison, IS a much more favoral
S. S. S., being a purely vegetabl
acids, purifes and cools the blood
on a fresh outbreak of the diseas
The evening times., 1901-08-21

this. trial Of S. S. S. will convince you Of its
its virtue as remedy for all skin affections matter in
whether Sores pimpes watery bsters the dry and
the blood and skin endeavorng to throw off the
e time begin treatment and help nature to do the work
remedy is best suited for this purpose It neutralzes the
There Arsenic Potash other harmful ingredient
S. 1t is safe and pleasant purifier and tonic that
completely and permanently eradicates all impurities FROM
the system and makes lasting cure Of blood and skin
troubles Skin diseases not incurable doctors
would have you believe.
If you { sufferer from Eczema letter, Acne,
Psoriasis Salt Rheun other skin disease write to our
eceive advice and special directions from them without any
book blood and skin diseases Will be valuable aid to
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
CLOSE OF CONVENTION.
Money Subscribed for Work of Chris
tian Missionary Society.

The annual convention Of the North
eastern Pennsylvania council OF the
Christian Missionary society, which
has been in session in the large tent,
near the Evangelical chapel at JEFF
ferSon avenue and Delaware street, for
the past week, closed last evening. The
final exercises We're exceedingly inter-
esting. Mrs. Kick, superintendent OF
the Missionary Training Institute,
gave thirty-minute talk in the morn
ing, which was followed by the morn
ing sermon by +. II. Senft, superin-
tcndent of this district
At > o'clock, the services of dedicat-
ing the children presented to the Lord
were held. At go the annual mission
AIRY services were held, at which the
speakers were: MOySer Christopher
son and Mrs. Seasholt2. The offering
was taken by Rev. Smith and was an
nounCed to be S2,l2O in money and
pledges. The afternoon services closed
At $50 o'clock.
At $50 the bapliSmal services We're
conducted, and u class Of twenty-five
were baptized. The evening speakers
were Rev. Chtefoms, Of China, and
Rev. Senlt, of Jerusalem. At this
meeting, Rev. smith announced that
Rev. Macarthur would resign his charge
here to accept the office of district SUI
perintendent of the Western states,
which includes Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado and Western Missouri, to
take effect Nov. /. lie Is to be sue
ceeded by Rev. James leishman, for
the past four years local superinten-
dent at Binghamton. The work of
Rev. Macarthur has been very gratify-
inc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
FROM OUT OF THE CITY.

In the immense congregation in the
cathedral yesterday the following from
outside of the city were noted.
Nr and Mrs. Thomas Mangan. Mr. aud Mrs
Oliver Burke. Nr. and MIS- Edward Barrett Dr
and Mrs. J. !. Jennings, Alderman and Mrs.
Thomas Lotus, Thomas English. Mr. and Mrs.
". H. Gillespie. Miss Bessie Wcbbcr Miss Eliza.
beth Blcwiu, Miss Mary cooney, Hon, and Mes.
NJ J. Tighc, Mr. and Mrs. T. \. BOYLE, MIR. aud
Mrs. {. +. Bohan. Dr. !. ". Byron. James Fill.
patrick, Miss r. Barrett. Miss Mary heating lion.
and Mrs T.. j. Burke, Mr and Mrs. Martin Gil.
roy, Mrs Belinda OMalley, Mt. and Mrs Is 4.
Durkn, Miss Mary Mulcahy, Thomas Burke, Miss
Kate Burke Miss Josephine Ciwcy. Mr. and MIS-
Joseph Glcnnon, Hon. William Rutlcdgc, Charles
l.. Bohan, Mrs. Thomas Maloncy, Miss Catherine
Maoncv sylvester Gillespie. David Fahcy. Mr.
and Mrs John H. Mullen Mrs Bridget Gillespie
Miss Mary Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs Peter Me.
Elhcnnic. Alderman Patrick sheridan, Mr.. and
Mrs William McDouglll. William g. Foy, Mrs
James Kane. Miss Kate Name, Nj. aud Mrs
Patrick Battle, Miss Agnes Battle, Miss Teresa
Battle, Edward Shaughnessy, Major and Mrs
John T. Flanncry. Mr.. and Mrs ". W. O'Boylc.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Anthony Reap John
King. James Joyce, William 4. Dcvanncy, Martin
Mcclure, Thomas Grace. Miss Mary Grace. Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Hines Mr.. and Mrs. James Me.
kaig, Miss Kate Mckaig, Charles Scurry, Mrs.
James Qunnan, Miss Margaret LouGhncy, Miss
Margaret Kcarncv, Miss Bella Langln, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert McIIalc. Miss Mary Morris VI y.
Donncllv, Mr.. and Mis- Cornelius Donnclly. Miss
| Annie Kelly, Miss Helen heating. Miss Mary
| Joyce, Miss Margaret Joyce. Miss Anna EARLY
| MIR. and Mrs. John McGuhc, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Rommcl, James O'Boylc, Mrs. John Brcs
| lahan, Miss Mary Brcslahan. Miss Kate Morris
Miss Alice o'Bricn. Mrs. Martin Tougher, Miss
| Kate Brown, james O'Bricn, Austin Powers. W.
| l., Pace, Mrs Pace, W. !. Berry, ", !. Glgal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-09
DINNER TO new BISHOP.

Immediately at the conclusion of the
services the clergy removed their cere-
monial Vcstments and repaired to st.
Thomas college han to attend a dinner
given by the priests of the Scranton
diocese in honor Of the new bishop.
Cardinal Martinelli, Archbishop Ryan,
Bishops Hoban, McQuaid Fitzmaurice
and Prcndergast sat at the head table
with the guest of honor and the lay
guests. Among these latter were
james Il. Garvey, NJ. D., of Dunmore;
i. J. Horan. of Dunmore; p. +. Lough-
ney, of Decatur, ILL.,; NJ. +. Cawley, of
Scranton; John j. Boyle, Vine street
Scranton: John j. Ward. of Phladel-
pha; Charles j. Hoban, NJ. D., Of
Philadelphia; p. j. DAILY, of Phladel-
phia; Thomas p. Hoban, of Scranton.
relatives or close personal friends of
Bishop Garvey.
Nearly all the clergy who attended
the conservation We're present at the
banquet. The tables We're appropri-
ately decorated in white and purple,
and embellished with artistic candel-
abra and profusion of trailing vines
and cut flowers.
The dinner was arranged by COM
mittee of which Rev. y. j. McManus,
of North Scranton, was chairman.
Steward O'Neil, of the Scranton club.
was caterer. \ most elaborate menu
was served.
Informal speeches, mostly of "A light.
good -natured strain, were INDUCED in
at the conclusion of the feasting All
the prelates participated in the post
prandal exercises.