davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-06
THE DELAWARE, susouEHASsA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in effect March 10, 1901.
Trains leave Dnfton Tor Jcddo, Eckley, Hazls
srook, Stockton Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hszleton Junction at 500 a m, daily
except Sunday; and Or o In, Z 30 p IN, Sunday
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, CRANBERRY
tomhcken and DcrinEer at 6C0 a m, dnily
except Sunday; and 7C7 a m, 2 as m. Sun
lay.
Trains leave Drtfton for Oneida junction.
darwood Road, Rua holdt Road, Oneida and
heppton at 90 q m, daily except sun
lay; ana O1 a M, 80 p M, sunday.
Trans leave Hazeton Junction for Harwooa
a, daily except Sunday; and 90 u M, 22 p m
sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction fer Oncias
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt kusd
oneida and Sheppton at ~, IL 10 In, Al m
1aily except Sunday; aad 81 u m, II p m :.
Trains leave Derinscr for Tonhiekeu. Gran.
berry, Han wood, Hazleton Junction and Roam
at 900 IA, daily except sunday; ana , q,
N, SW m, Sunday.
?, Trains leave sheppton for Oneida, Hurbold,
hoad, Harwood Road, Oneida junction, Halle.
ton Junction ard Roam at IL IA, IL 40, 2s
p m, daily except sunday; and Ii m, SH
m, Sunday.
Train: leave sheppten for Beaver Meadow
Road, stockton, Bazle Ersok, Eckley, Jcddo
and Drifton at SIS p M, daily, except SUNDAY;
and II NJ, 3 n m, sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, stockton Halle Brook, Ecklcy,
Jeddo and Drifton at $40 m, daily,
all trains connect at 1azleton junction with
electric cars for Hazeton, Jeapesville Auden-
pany's line.
Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes
connection at Deringer with T. r. r. trains for
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and points
west.
LUTHER C. SMITH. sur,~~ip,~ndS~t.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ March Il, 1901
ARRAEdEMEST OF PAssEHGIa TRAIss.
LEAVE FREELAND

IL March II, 1901
ARHAEdEMEsT OF PAssENGIa TRAIsa.
LEAVE FRBELAND.
3 l2 r IN for wcathcrly, Mauck Chunk,
Allentown, bethlehem, Easton, Phila-
delphia,, New York and Delsuo and
Pottsville.
7 40 m for Sandy Run, White Haven.
Wilkes Barre, Pittston and Scranton
s s a m for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, bethlehem. Easton,
Philndelphis, New York, Delano and
PottsyiIle.
9 80 am for Hazleton hahanoy City, shcn-
andoah, VT. Carmel, ShamokiR.
l 20 p III for Weatherly, Nsuch Chunk, AL
lontown, bethlehem, Easton, Philadsl-
phia and New York
9 81 p IA for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wiikes-Barrc. Scranton and all points
West.
z 30 nj for Hazleton, Delano and Potts
vile.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
z 40 q m from Weatherly, Pottsvillo and
Hszetou.
8 II Il m from Philadelphia, Easton, Bcthls-
hein' Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wealth
doah, Mt. Carmel and Shamokin.
30 a IN from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
l2 p m from New York, Philadclphia,
EastOn, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Wcathcrly.
) 81 p III from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton,, Bethlehem, Allentown, Potts
vile, shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenan-
doah, Mahanoy City and Hazleton.
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
COLLIN Il. WILBUR. Genernl Superintendent,
26 Cortlandt street, New York City.
CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
70 Cortlandt Street. New York City.
G. J. GILDROY, Division superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-06
The HaWes S3 Hat

has no superior. 1t is guar
anteed by its makers to be
the best hat sold anywhere
for the money. 1t is equal
to any IS hat manufactured.
Hundreds in Freeland are
wearing it and all agree that
they get full value for their
money. We also have hats
at lower prices, and our lines
of caps for men and boys are
the largest in town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-06

What" asked the proud yourg
mamma, do you think Of the baby's
features?'
Her big. coarse brother looked down
at the precious little innocent for mo-
ment and then asked:
"Where are they7"- Chicago Times.
Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-06
Condy O. Boyle,

dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whlskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen-
andoah Beer and Yeungllng's Porter ou tap.
IS Centre street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-06
Lion Brand
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.

Search the world over and you
will fail to find their equal.
The name is known from the At
lantic to the Pacific. from the
Gulf to the Lakes. Lion Brand
shirts at all times set the sea-
sons styles, designs and pat
terms. The material and gen.
eral makeup of the goods is
not surpassed by any other
manufacturer. We carry COM
plete lines of all this famous
brand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-06

Skin affections will readily disappear
by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Look out for counterfeits. II you get
DeWitt's you will got good results II
is the quick and positive cure for piles
Growers City drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
OF JEWISH CHILDREN.
A Former Sailor Lad Who Wants to
Know All About Greek Poetry.
New York SUM-

Il don't wonder said a settlement
worker on the East Side. that the
Jews consider themselves the chosen
people. They are certainly superior to
any other race in the same industrial
and social station.
We'll, to illustrate, a Jewish boy of
about 49, spent the whole evening, a
night or two ago. talking with me
about Greek poetry. He has been
three years before the mast. but has
decided to give up the sea, and settle
down here. He wants to learn every
thing.
He makes note Of everything he
doesn't know. and asks me about it,
This time it was literature He asked
ME what literature was. 1t was in the
course of the explanation that the talk
on Greek poetry came in.
when he went away, he had the
names of Homer's poems upon a slip
of paper, in order to get them at a
library. Imagine an American boy, in
that station of life. doing such a thing
Then | have n girl of II. to whom
am giving private reading lessons
All her life she has been little
mother She has simply spent her en-
tire time in taking care of younger
children. She has been to school only
three months in all. The Door child
is just as grieved and ashamed over
the fact that she cannot read as you
or l would be; and her pleasure. when
! told her l would teach her, was pa
thetic.
AS for my class of ~ and 14year old
girls, who are studying the Idylls of
the King, for light summer work, they
enjoy that poetry. much better than
girls of the same age. from many bet
ter circles would do. We first studied
little about Tennyson; then found
out what an idyll was: then to whom
it was dedicated; then analysed the
poem, and now are reading it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
FARMINGDALE.

George Cummings and son John, who
recently moved to Massachusetts, have
been spending couple of weeks here
s!rs. John Moody of Sabattus. was
The guest of her cousin, Mrs. Oscar Nc
Causland, last week.
d. G. Shepherd is shinglng his house.
Mrs. S. II. Heath has been having
her stable shingled and the roof of
the main house timed
Fred Moody left. Thursday. on a
hunting trip Of three or four day~
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Pinkham. who
nave been away on a two weeks out
ing. II turned home, Sunday.
LITCHFIELD PLAINS
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. I.apham, Mrs. l..
+. Shorey and Gardiner Roberts. are
the delegates chosen to represent the
Plains church at the Bowdoin confer
ence to b" held at Greene. Wednesday
ana Thursday of this week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludwig of Wal
doboro, visited Mr.. Ludwig's sister.
Mrs. A. f.. Earle last week.
Mrs. William Wyman is reported as
very ill with pneumonia.
EAST WINTHROP
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 3. Smear and Y. c.
Jackson and family, are moving to
Livermore Falls.
Jessie Cushman and daughter are
visiting at j. G. Cushman's.
H. l.. Barnes is passing a few days at
sidney. the guest of T. s. Benson
The guests at CObbossee Farm en-
1oyed dinner of green peas, Sunday.
Oct. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
Admiral SchIey's Witnesses.

Mr.. Beale was the last of the govern
ments Witnesses and at $50 Eduardo
NuneZ. the Cuban pilot was called as the
first of Admiral Schley's witnesses An
Interpreter was introduced as Nunez
cannot speak English. He said he had
been Il pilot for Il years in all the south
ern Cuban ports and that he first met
Commodore Schey, May %. having been
modore. he said. had asked him if he
knew of the presence of the Spanish
fleet AT Santiago. He replied that he
doubted il. as he did not think the water
was deep enough for vessels of such size
on June | he had gone on the Vixen to
the Cuban coast with a message for Gen
CaliXto Garcia. which he had delivered
to Col. cebereco. Commodore Schley hal
sent him on this mission. and he had then
been told by ceberecO that the Spanish
fleet WAS in the harbor. This informa ton
NuneZ said he had carried to Admiral
Sampson under the direction of Commo-
dore Schiey.
Capt. Parker read copy of Il letter
which the pilot said he had carried from
Commodore Schley to the Cubans, in
which he suggested code of signals
similar To the code arranged by Cam
On cross-eXaminati ton the witness said
that Ccrbereco had given him these
names of the Spanish vessels inside thu
harbor.
The witness also said that prior to go
ing ashore, June !, he had not seen tho
Colon. He had not seen that vessel. in
dc ed until July 3. He said that his re-,
son for thinking the vessels could NOT
get into the harbor at Santiago was thar
such large vessels as those of the Snan
ne thought the harbor both too narrow
and too shallow.
NuneZ was then excused and the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
SIDNEY,

Omer Durrell attended Topsham fair,
last week.
little son came to Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy S. Golf, Oct II.
Mrs. Ettta Clark and daughter, Miss
Edna. who have been on a visit to
Washington, D. c. and Philadelphia,
Pa, arrived home, Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Field visited in Water
Vile, last week.
n. A. Benson and w. p. Marble at
tended the Masonic Lodge Of instruc-
ton in Skowhegan, last week.
Lewis Corron has gone to Livermore
Falls to work in the pulp mill.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. johnson arrived
nome, Saturday. from their visit to the
Pan-American Exposition and the
West.
Rufus Swift is very i'll with the in
firmities of old age.
Almon H. Lyon has gone to Norfolk
Downs, Mass. to visit his daughter.
Hon. S. A. Clark has built and filled
a silo, this fall.
Joseph t. Durrell went to Lexington.
last week. to attend his grandmothers
funeral.
Mrs. Johnathan Halves is seriously
ill.,
David Lowe had an apoplectic shock,
last week.
Many in town are now selling their
apples and getting So barrel for them.
Mrs. John Halves died of pneumonia,
oct. II, aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15
PENoBscoT.
NEWPORT.

The Butterfly Fair held by the
ladies of the Methodist Society. Wednes-
Gay and Thursday, was a great success.
The receipts We're over 5000.
The foundation for the new Metho-
dist church is completed and the build
ing will soon be erected
Mrs. Charles Merrill and daughter of
Waterville, are visiting at Mrs. Sidney
Merrills.
Rev Mr.. Webster and Mrs. Webster.
are taking their annual vacation in the
western part of the State.
BENZ. Grant is having a fine resi-
dence built on the old Martin place
There are also three residences nearly
finished on High street.
Mrs. Danvers Cram is visiting friends
in Wakefield, Mass.
Arthur Crawford has moved into his
new store on Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

The first transatlantic iron steamship,
to attract attention which were built in
this country were the four vessels of the
American steamship Cos line the Penn
sylvania. Ohio. INDIANA and Illinois. buiJt
Of Pennsylvania iron in 1871, 1872 and 1873
by W. Cramp & Sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

The weather overhead had been good,
as | recollect it. for a hours The sea
was good and quite moderate and | knew
the commodore wanted to get coal as
soon as he could. | spoke to him about
it at that time. | think that at that time
he had given orders for the Texas and
Marbehead to coal. He may have given
these to me. At any rate the signals
were made. The Marblehead commenced
coaling ut once. Signal was made to the
Texas to coal and the answer came back
that she would try That is, wig-wag.
They did try and succeeded in coaing.
Referring moment to this converse
ton, where were You when you had this
conversation and as nearly as you can
state it, what did YOU say to Commodore
Schiey about the coaling condition.?
1t was a perfectly informal conve:s'-
ton. We several times had talked about
it. At this particular time it was along
towards evening. The sea was verS
much smoother, very moderate, and
simply said to him | thought the weather
was such | could coal: but he had evil
IDENTIFY come to the same conclusion be-
cause he had given the order.
WAS that order to coal the Texas
given before or after that. conversation!
II really cannot say. | would not ike
to say he was controlled by any thing
did. because | know that his anxiety was
greater than my own. He tad the respon-
sibilitv and I did not The only solicit
tude was about the sponsors of the Tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

Captain Laplume. Belgian Office.
writes from the Congo Free State that.
after immense trouble. he has succeeded
in capturing tanning and training num-
her of African elephants. The animals.
Ne says are now useful those OF
India
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

Comma Events in Maine.

oct 15-l6-State Board of Trade. Rock
nct 1S. Il. Estate Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, Biddeford.
ut 12ETriennial Council of Congrsga-
Sional Churches. Portland.
Nov. 5-9-Bath Food Fair and Health
EXPOSITION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-15

any attention to the signals during the
action except such as affected me.
Admiral Dewey--''The witness has spok
en- OF the order requiring them to keen
steam up Tor moving. with some of the
engines uncoupled. Was that order by
Commodore Schley?"
1T was the order of the commander
in-cnlel while lying on blockade"
was the helm of the Brooklyn stead
led or eased at any time during the turn.
after the order hard apOrt?
NO, not until she was around and par
allei with the Spanish fleet.
what ships would have had their fire
blanketed had the Brooklyn turned TO
starboard heinz
1T is possible it might have blanketeJ
the fre OF the Texas: ii is possible it
might nave interfered with the move
ments of the Oregon. as they were both
coming up in that direction in the space
in which We turned. | will say that
never considered for one moment any
other thing but turning that ship to star
board"
Capt. Cook was then excused. Mr. Ray
ner did not crOss-eXamine, saying that
he would desire TO call the captain later
for examination.
Commander Fulham.
Lieut.. Commander W. F. Fulham, who
was the senior watch officer Oh the New
Orleans during the Santiago campaign,
was next called. He said the New, Or
May 20, finding the squadron lying about
seven miles out.
The district line outside the harbor I'M
der Commodore Schleys command had
been from six to eight miles and at night
the vessels had steamed back and forth
He said he had no orders except the or
der from the commander of the New Or
leans to always keep ready for action.
Describing the engagement with the CO.
ion, he said that while the orders were
to go in 10 within 10o0 yards OF the Colon.
the american vessels did not go nearer
than 10000 yards. All the shots fired with
one exception had fallen short. The Co.
Ion was in sight for only two or three
minutes at a time The Colon and the
shore batteries fired at the American
ships but no damage was done.
Commander Fulham also testified con
corning the Stadimeter, saying that he
had found ii was not reliable beyond 900
yards and that II was necessary to verify
measurements by ii with the Sextant.
The witness also described the bonn
bardment of the shore batteries. June a.
when, he said, the New Orleans went
within 900 yards of the eastern battery.
ON that occasion both the eastern and
the western batteries were silcnced. The
bombardment of May q had he said
brought about tine discovery that the land
batteries were very weak
Mr.. Fu!ham said he knew Of no means
being used on board the New Orleans to
determine the distance of the Colon, ex-
Ccpt noting the fan Of the shots.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
Urge CANAL IMPROVEMENT.
EFFORTS TO HAVE GOVERNOR ODELL
FAVORABLY MENTION IT IN
HIS MESSAGE.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Albany. Dec. H.-The canal men of the State Hv-
strong effort TO persuade Governor Oden TO say
something in his approaching message TO the legis-
lature in favor of continuing the work of improving
the Erie. the Champlain and the Oswego canals.
but up this time there is indication from
within the Capitol that the Governor has taken
any such attitude in his message. The canal men
TO be divided in sentiment. favoring a
thousand barge canal. which would cost SlO0-
coo 900. and others the completion. simply. of the
Sc 100000 Improvement begun in 1885, which, IL is
mated. would involve expenditure OF s25.OOoOO0.
Those who accompanied Governor Odell in his
tour of inspection OF the canals say that he gave
indication of a change of his attitude Of opposi-
tion to the barge canal scheme. The they
say that, in their Judgment. could be hoped for
from the Governor would be a reiteration of his
opinion. expressed in February last that the
5000 900 improvement might well be completed
The Governors desire 70 have economical
session of the legislature, IL IS argued. would
probably indispose him this time 10 favor any
large public expenditures. No proposition,
over. expend millions the canals could be
mitted the people the polls in the fall of 1902
since an amendment to the constitution increasing
the number of Supreme Court judges will probably
be submitted to the people that time.
A new proposition for canal Improvement invoIv-
ing an enlargement of the canal locks has lust
been made public Even IL the Erie Canal Is deep
ened 10 twelve feet IL is said. the locks must be
enlarged the capacity of the canal for navga-
ton purposes would not be increased. The in
creased of enlarging the locks a barge size
would be 81 100000 This must be added to
the cost of completing the present Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
MANUSCRIPTS FOR PRINCETON.
A COLLECTION OF ANCIENT sYRIAC DOCU.
MENTS TO BE GIVEN TO THE
UNIVERSITY

Princeton y. J.. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD-The Princeton
University library will soon receive the collection
Of Syriac manuscripts that belongs 70 Professor d
Wilson II is said TO be the largest private col
lection of its kind in this country. II Is now al
most impossible TO secure ancient syriac manu-
scripts and this increases the value OF the COL
lection.
The manuscripts collected in 1856 by the late
Dr. John II. Shedd, OF Urania Persia After
copies of the originals had been made the collection
was given to Professor Wilsonfor having borne the
expense of the collecting and copying. copy or
,he prophets aad one also of the Psalms in order
of the ritual. that arranged by St Theodore
W of the manuscripts. The most important
possession of the collection Is manuscript con-
tanning the canons of the Council or Nice ana tne
Episcopal Sees.
A creed the deuunciation arms and his heresieS
and a decree of the Emperor Constantine concern
ing the synod. included in this manuscript
Among the other manuscripts the Kahdam
Wathar the Taksha. AbOokburem. the Werda, the
Rhudra the Sugheethee and the Mukamet
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
MUSICIANS CROSS THE SEA.
SoUsA AND HIS BAND COME HOMk-AI--
vAREZ RETURNS AFTER a
YEARS ABSENCE.

John Philip Scusa and his band returned yester-
DAY from a short tour in England MI Sousa came
on the Philadelphia The bandmaster gave an &C
count of his travels as follows:
We went abroad on September % and first gave
three concerts in Albert Hal, Lonaon. linen We
went TO Glasgow where played for a month at
Leeds and birmingham returned London
and played there for two weeks While We were
there ARRANGEMENT was made for private sur
prise concert at Sandringham Palace on the
Queens birthday. December / The members OF
me hand thought they going TO play for
Baron Rothschild when they boarded the special
train which took us TO the palace. & IL was as hea
10 the Queen. The concert took place IN the i'm
c1I1een came in we played God Save the King
After the King and Queen entered the room we
ea8 10 Thee ROCK Of ages" and other favorite
hymns and plantation songs King Edward gave
cert sandringham we made tour Of the South
Britain and our trip was very saceessLu ui' eH5
pect 10 open tomorrow evening at the Herald
Square Theatre.
Albert Alvarez. the first tenor of the Paris Opera
House arrived yesterday La Savoie. Mr. Al
varez comes under engagement with Maurice Grau,
and Will make his first appearance this season at
the Metropolitan Opera House Wednesday even
ing IN Romeo and Juliet" Mr. Alvarez said:
was here two years ago, but could remain
Tnent az the Grand Opera House Of Paris and was
enjoying only limited vacation ms ms year am am
happy to say. I shall remain until the en9 OF the
season. As you know, shall appear on - W comes s.
Gay evening as Rone? AfST Probhste 5hs and aa
In addition these parts: which nave sung mere,
nofs seaH :I sjtf Afrfcaine Messane' -'saIammbo'
and ~Otello.' The last three months Of my stay
/ had also study .'Manon, L, Africalne sat =
T3o Ei1oD =, anS when the opera was first
given at Covent Garden. in London; ana am gao
Mar ran shsi te P e that il viii be the rst novelty
which win give this season and mat the Pp b
middle of January
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
GLENNON FOUND GUILTY,
Continued from first page

Oevery tust now occupies a very conspicuous place
in public mind, and the District Attorney knew
with the name of Devery his chance for aco,ijttaI
would be gone. They held it probable that this
best way 10 poison the jury's mind against Glen
non forever
In summing up for TIE prosecution, Mr. Osborne
said in part:
This Glennon convicted himself out of his
own mouth when he Went on the stand He testi-
fed that he could not get that house and get
evidence. because he wa ? married man He is
TOO wise 10 be on the police 20 e Hera Is CIennon
whining about his four Oh .,on Rut net door IN
-nent house crowded with children Wbat aid he
hypocrisy before
Edgar A. Whitney needs confederation No one
knows that better than Glennon. That is precisely
the reason why the police levy tribute upon
houses Of this kind-because the testimony of the
inmates will have weight in a court Of law ex-
cepr when corroborated.
dehed this man Gennon when he was on the
stand 70 mention one single piece of serious police
work that he had done since he became a police
on the corner Of Thirtieth-st and Sxth-ave in
citizens clothes, and leave il to YOU for what
II these agents of the Society for the Prevention
OF Crime could get in and get the 'idence. why
sent there We claim that this house with
OF this defendant.
The face Of the accused wardman grew red and
flushed he listened TO Mr. Osborne's words Al
2:15 p m an adjournment was taken Recorder
ternoon. Near the end OF his charge the Recorder
said:
It is not necessary tc take into consideration the
motive was if he wifuly neglected to act So that
If you find that he had knowledge of the character
he wllfuIly neglect to act2 If he did you must
bring in verdict OF guilty
The jury retired at 525 p. m. An hour later there
vas report that the jury stood to for convic-
tioD