davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
State Normal School

State Normal School
East stroudsburg, Pa.
This POPULAR State Institution is To-
Gated in the most BEAUTIFUL, PIC
rURESQUE and HEAI.THFIrI part of
the State. it is in the GREAT sum NJ IIR
RESORT REGION of the RLtE RIDGE,
and POCONO MOUNTAINS and within
two miles of the famous DELAWARE,
WATER GAP RESORT.
Tuition Absolutely Free
The total expenses for Boarding Furn-
ished rooms and all other expenses only
$3.50 PER WEEK. In addition to the
regular Departments in the Normal
proper, we have a fine COLLEGE PRE-
PARATORY DEPARTMENT. We can
save you one full year in your College
Preparation. Departments of MUSIC.
IGLOCUTION. ART DRAWING. PAINT
ING IN CHINA and WATER COLORS.
taught by Specialists.
A New Recitation Building
is now in course of erection. which will!
give Il fine Laboratory and fourteen 9TH
er recitation rooms. A FINE GYMNA-
SUM. Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT! A Superior Faculty. Backward
Pupils COACHED FREE. Nearly FIVE,
HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLLED this
year.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8. 1902.
For, Catalogue and particulars address
GEO. P. BIBLE A. M.
Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON, JUNE 81, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

State.
Governors. w. pENNYPACk Err.
Lieutenant Governor-W. NJ. BROWN.
Secretary of Internal AffaIs-lSAAC b
BROWN.
Legislative.
First District--JOSEPH OLIVER.
Second District--JOHN SCHEUER, JR.
Third District--EDWARD JAMES.
Fourth District-P. A. PHlLBIN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27

! If the imam of destiny" could only
.orset Philadelphia, nomination honors
Would be enjoyable for a few days at
least. ta.,...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27

For cards of thanks resolutions OF con
dolence, and similar contributions in the
nature of advertising The Tribune makes
charge of ) cents a line.
Rates of Classified Advertising fur-
nished on application.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
Not Convincing.

UNDOUBTEDLY Robert Emory
Pattison is man very much
~ bigger than the kind Of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17
NE PROVIDENCE
FARMER,

YThe aty weather which is afflict-
ing SUCH vast territory this year
ean have but one significance and
that is that irrigation is the only
sure means of making crops
BROWNSVILLE HERALD.
That is trae. Irrigation is the
simple and sure method But
those who heartily iudorSe what
Herald saws will ask It question.
How can they irrigate when they
are not in the DelghbOrh0Od OF
streams and have bot the nece>-
sary money to bore deep wells? 1t
taxes money and lots OF it Ia ir-
rlgate. That fact will keep the
present farmer in what they call IN
the rice country the ''prOvidence'
class that is, in the class which
must depend on high heaven for
the moisture with which TO max =
crnps.-Galvest0n News
Without practical knowledge of
irrigation methods, it would APP
pear presumptuOus in The HERALD
to attempt to answer such "A ques-
ton definitely But from cODsld-
cradle reading OH the subject, 1T
would appear that irrigation of
small patches from shallow wells
Is not Impracllcable. BY the con-
structi0n Of earth reservoirs to
catch aud hold the surplus water
when it does r.In, IA farmer with a
small amount of ingenuity should
also be able tn store Su fficient
water To Irriga.r 10 Il limited
extent BY saving methods,
he should soon be able TO bore
deep wells for his farm. This
method involves more and harder
work than farming with an album
dant rainfall, and none but an in
dustrious man eau succeed with it.
Otherwise, it would appear that the
''Providence" class in the dryer
countries will have to become rem
tiers of lands which are irrigated
by large corporations.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17
Drawn Work In Mexico.
One Man Has $4,000 Worth of
Linen Distributed Among
Workers.
Mexican Herald.

! Mexican Herald.
People have little idea of he
trouble experienced in the manufac
turing Of Mexican drawn work,
said A Bonner, of the state of
Jalisco, last evening. Mr.. Bonner
is one of the most extensive eA-
pOrterS of drawn workp Ia TIE
republic, sending ont IA great many
thousands of dollars worth OF the
work annually.
~ he idea that there are great
factories engaged III the mannfac-
tnre of drawn work is "a mistake,
be continued. In many places
will hp found small workshops
where perhaps six, eight OF Il dom
girls ale employed, bnt drawuw"rk
shops. with IA force of trhenty five
working people are rare thing.
"My plan of prnvidlndg drawn
work to my trade IN the United
State has been To furnish the linen
imported from Belfast to Women
all over the country, aud allow
them to make The designs from
patterns which are furnished 10
me. There Is not n day IN the Year
but have about $4,000 worth of
linen for drawn work scattered
among the people of the lower
cIaSse.; Of The state of Jail>co. |
ride about the country on horst back
distributing raw material and
gathering up the finished goods.
These poor people take the lluen
and the thread and with the design
before them work out the pattern
in their leisure hours for which
they are paid at the rate of so
much per piece.
"There are innumerab!e Difficult
ties to encounter in the transaction
of this business, but after a great
many years experience | find that
this is the most profitable and
satisfactory way of conducting this
line of industry"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17

WHILE the friends Of Judge
Wells know that it is at consider
able cost and Inconvenience to him
self that he accept the office of
chairman of the state democratic
executive committee again, yet
they rejoice heartily to see him re-
elected, as such a re election is "A
thorough endorsement of him by
the state democracy. 1t is without
doubt true that had there been no
opposition to him, he would have
retired we'll satisfied, with no de-
sire to hold the Office again, but
naturally enough the hot fight of
those diSgruntled Dallas politicians
against him, on such unjust
grounds, aroused Mr.. Wells fig BIT
ing blood, and he went in to win.
Jim Wells is always a winner.
And Brownsville is proud Of the
splendid night he has just" won.
The state democracy is to be con-
graduated upon his election as
chairman once more.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17

A LADY who was appointed post
mistress at a certain Pennsylvania
town by President Mckinley, ana
whose reappointment was asked
for by the late presidents widow,
has been turned out by President
Roosevelt to make room for fav
orite of some politician of the Key
stone State. This does not look
much like carrying out the plans
and policies of his murdered pre-
decessor by Mr.. Roosevelt. Had
Mckinley lived, the said postmis-
tress would have been reappointed.
Her case possessed an unusual
feature, in that she had been a
teacher of Mrs Mckinley, and that
gentle and widely-loved lady had
asked that she be retained. Much
indignation is felt by the republi-
cans who are still loyal to Mckin-
ley's memory at this act of the
president, in sacrificing the friend
and protege of Mrs. Mckinley for
political purposes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17

The high order of diplomacy
shown by the United States in its
dealing with the Chinese situation
and the generous and diSinterested
freshmen accorded that nation
throughout the complications be-
tween China and the foreign pow
erS afford all Americans cause for
pardonable pride and satisfaction.
While Secretary Hay has been
more or less criticised for some of
his official acts, yet be is winning
world wide plaudits for his course
in China, and his country cannot
but be proud of his achievements.
News comes from London that old
world diplomats admit that Hays
coup in securing the surrender of
the administration of Tien-TSin to
the Chinese is a brilliant one, and
that the evacuation of the city by
the foreigners should have been
carried out long ago.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1902
HURRAH for jim Wells !

IT turns ont that Senator Bevr-
ridge had Oh a red necktie, and
everybody knows that Senator
Bailey can't abide anything con
spicuous about a mans wearing
apparel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17
LAND FOR SALE,

10000 Acres of Rice and Sugar
and is Hidalge county, for said
at prices ranging from $l.00
50. 80 per acre. For particular
write. JOHN CLOsNER,
Hidalgo, Texa
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17
The University of Texas.

VIM. D. PRATHER, LII. d. Pres.
One hundred and twelve in
structors aud officers, more than
HOO students, not Including l91
Summer students. Women admit
ted to all departments. TUITION
FREE. Total expenses $3.50 to
$3.50.
Students from approved colleges
admitted without examination, and
gwen credit for woSk completed.
ACADEMIC Del ARTMENT
Session begins y September %;
entrance examination September
% to %; matriculatiN fee $40;
$50 courses of study; University
Young Mems Christian ASOcia-
tioa; Young Women's Christian
Association; gymnasiums and
gymnasium instructors for men
and women athletic field. Teach
ers' courses lead to permanent
State teachers certifcatS.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Session begins September 20.
Entrance examinations as above
matriculation fee $40; no tuition
full courses leading to the degrees
of civil, electrical and mining
engineer.
LAW DEPARTMENT
Session begins September 30;
entrance examinations as above;
matricuIation fee, payable once,
$50. A two years course leads to
the degree of bachelor of laws,
and entities to practiceall State
courts. Law students may pursue
academiccourses without charges.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
(Located at GalvestOn) Four
years course; faculty of - in
structors; school of pharmacy;
school for nursing (for wOmen);
matrIculatiou fee, payable once,
$50. Complete equipment IN all
schools. Session begins October
l; entrance examinations the
preceding week. Address Dr. Al
len j. Smith, Dean, Galveston.
For catalogue of any department
or for information, address John
a. Lomax, Registrar, Austin, Tex
as.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
~. S. Currency.1

Vie year 4osOU
'''x months S.uU
Three months .......:..... 1s5o
One month oU
Correspondence solicited on all mat
Cers of local interest. or Of Interest TO
the people of Southwest Texas. Each
Communication must be accompanied
~ the name of its author, not for pub
dcation (unleBs so directed), but as
guarantee Of good faith, and when by
request anonymous signatures appear
20 such communications the right is re-
served TO disclose the name Of the
Eriter should a necessity arise for
such disclosure.
Subscribers who do not receive their
.cdper regularly are requested to notify
Lhis office and the matter viii receive
prompt attention and insure better ser
vice thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-17

MARY MacLane has c3cIuded to
go to school. She ougE to enter a
convent school, if the good sisters
could be prevailed upon to accept
her
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

three days invitation tournament Of the Morris
County Golf Club. on Thursday. Friday and Sat
rrdav There will be about fifty starters, as over
forty entries have already been received.
on Friday the final thrty-siN holes, four bali
match will he played at Deal Beach. in which
H B. Billings and Jack Park. of the Essex
County Country Club, will play John Moller, IT.
and willie Norton lakewood The latter won
the first match at Lakewood and the former the
second match al Essex County
The members Of the Eastern Parkway con Cluo
will compete in their first handicap on Saturday
for cup presented by James r. Ross. The match
was to nave been played last Saturday, but the
rain made the course unplayabe.
Tomorrow the Norris County women play IN
their third handicap competition for the Captain S
Cup: the Apawamis women Will compete in long
driving contest for cup presented by Mrs. Ihom-
as H Dimond. while the Marine and fleid Cup
women play in eighteen hole qualifying round
for prizes presented bH William G. Rddle the low
est four scores qualify 10 meet on Friday e
The Apawamis women VIII compete In a quaIllN-
ing round on Thursday for cup presented by Mrs
Edwin H Weatherhee. and the best eight scores
of the Englenood Golf club viii compete Fri
daV in an eighteen hole handicap
The team championship matches IN Glasses 4 ana
p of the Womtn's Metropolitan Golf Association
are played IN the spring and autumn. The nrSl
series of matches has been completed, and the
second half will not be begun until October CLASS
B begins october g with Powelton at Apawamis
Class s begins on October Il with Essex County
and Morris County. al Morristown. The standing
"a ia
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
CYCLING.
HURLEY CREATES ANOTHER WORLDS
RECORD-MANY SMASHUPS IN
CONSOLATION RACE.

About six thousand spectators witnessed the b
cycle races at the VaiIshurs track. Newark.
yesterday. and usual another worlds record was
esla bIished. G'he weather fine and the track
IN excellent condition In the half mile amateur
race NJ l. Hurley, the champion complained of
not feeling his He did decide
until the last minute. The long mark had
liberal allowances. but Ellington down their
lead: with the bell he seemed to have the at
his mercy. Hurley. however. came along with his
remarkable sprint. He and Ellington crossed the
lire close together that only the judges could
separate them. Hurley received the verdict of the
officials the time being 0:57 3-5. Hurley made the
old amateur record of 05S last year
The unusual number of ffty-three men started in
the two mile amateur consolation race. All went
well for the first mile, but in the second the
turnbles began. At point twelve riders went
down at with a crash and as many wheels
Were smashed. While none Of the men were IN
ternally injured. blood ran freely The most Sc
vercly injured +. :. COllett. OF New-H Haven,
who had his face torn into ribbons He had to he
carried from the track Kramer mad" another
sensational ride in the mile professional race
Leauder ard Fem formed one team and <imble
ana Fisher arother. Kramer rode alone. He man
and got through time win the post by
few inches. The summaries:
Half mile tro>i-ss-NVan ty John \ Topping. New
YORK: Otto Hamhacher. Watsessing second. J Hurley.
BROOKLYN Time. IL
l1ey ya-i me ! q 1.r9te Teddy Bilngan \ (
c scratch. second. George .Iassn Newark 0h!Ity
yaTls m 51tIa me, 80 Won Nv + I kramer
East Orange B-Je. INnhrook second. " : Fem.
waterbury. third John I Fisher 'Aeaso' fourth Time
Five mile handicap ,profeesonaI-woa h Menus r.
Yards. second Jack Coburn Newark 5" yards third
5oas6iaon two mile carnnteur-won by E srander.
Rochester: F. Ernst Rochester second: Ihas stnde.
Dundee Lake, third. Oscar Goerke. New-Yorf fourth
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

gree b, the start which from all accounts ap-
PsT to v have nr8eeT 6efR left Of taS @ the poSt though
he cannot be considered an Eastern horse. De
spite the fact that he was sent 20 SnGaSG -T ~
had no chance 10 win. There does not seen & 20 9e
poor showing. BullInan must answer for a part
OF it This Jockey as has been said before in tne
of riding which he applies to every holSe ne rides.
ord; He will take his mount out IN 'front.' as soon
he get him there. and keep him there as
the Brooyn 4 T MN Ths apparenty is What he did
with Heno, allowing him 10 race his head OF with
is well known be clever SprinIer.
Still if Heno had been on Saturday the horse he
has been in some OF his races il is likely that he
would have been closer up at the end than he was
This view is borne out by the fact that even Otis.
the sprnter was in front OF him at the end
GoIdsmiths defeat on Saturday at Sheepshead
BAY IN 19e S 2iI, dIoa 9I1hFS vas y sIe4C a. GrSP @
raCegoers who learned 10 admire this gallant son
an excellent race. for first appearance this sea-
son. when he finished third to Ten Candles and
beat But Maj DaiagerfeId had no iifHeUIfv IN
lop. Goldsmith had a severe attack Of influenza
in Mr Whttneys stable at westbGry Wepe iI and
it begins 10 look as IL he had sustained permanent
damage at that time HIS next appearance ought
70 decide this & g21n1 dg1Hlte It is greatly to be
again for he promised 10 develop into truly great
J. B. Haggin. the millionaire turfnan. whose vast
breeding interests in California and in Kentucky
eyery country xhafsoayeT must bst bes "a R iass .l
10 see the easy victory OF his three-year-od colt
this season and the second OF his career Juvena!is
will represent Mr.. Haggin CT July in the run
ming of the Lawrence Realization and his owner
makes no secret of the fact that he expects great
things from the colt. which is by Juvenal OF
Miss Maud
The principal event of this week ar sheepshead
Bay will be the running on Saturday OF the Great
Trial Stakes. for two-year-ods. in which the pick
of the youngsters will Dc seen The race Will be
at SIX furlongs, which is the longest distance two
year-olds have been asked go this year and
1t viii not be surprising TO see several slow be
glnners proht ny the increased distance August
BelmontS unbeater MiZZen Will probably start
and among the other eEsibIes are Nartfe Lewis
AfrCandet. Astarlta, ACefuL Mexican, Irish Lad
Artvis and Miss Hamburg The Advance will also
be run the same day, and will involve Advance
Guard Blues. HeEo. PenteCOSt. Gold Heels the
winner OF the Suburban; Blue Girl. Goldsmith and
Herbert.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
YACHTING NOTES OF INTEREST.

The steam yacht Golden Eagle chartered by
William Saloman. Of the New-Nork Aacht Ciuo
which recently arrived from British waters, will
soon he in commission. She has Just been lowered
from the Downing < Lawrence dryGCck, in South
F7rookIvn where she was cleaned and painted
The only starters in the race for the Heltgoland
Cup. presented by the German Emperor were the
new schooner Cicey. owned by Cecil quentin: J.
Dempsters yawI Vol Au Vent. and the yawl
Ieander owned by Rupert Guinness The course
was from Dover 10 H-ISoland-
The owners of twelve American yachts have no
tilted the harbormaster at kiel Of their intention
of being present during regatta week which begins
June %.
c G. Conn's steam yacht Speedy II. purchased
by him in British waters, is being htted out at
Tebos wharf Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

fast travelling and the varsity is to-day regarded
as a much h.;ter boat than -sSr wear 5.
OF the Harvard '.arsItE squad four men nave hap
previous experience in a foUr-rnle row. ACHfe"
stroke: Shubrlk. No. 6. Aver, No. >, and taPttln
T3rJllar3 " 3 roveG last year NCtireW roWed no.
1 on his freshman crew and No last year IN the
varsity. Bancroft 80. =. was captain Of the %
freshman boat. and was a substitute varsity, man
last year Shubruk No. 6. roWed on his freshman
boar al No : in lSaa and for the last two seasons
rovved NJ. IN the varsity Aver. No >. was on
the % freshman boat at No :. and ro"ed No d"
lasr year II varsity. Francis VINO has been
tried out No .. has rowed Two years ora the four
Captain Bullard. No. g. was in the " freshman
sHelI and roue1 TWO years At varsity No g. swift.
No was on the 90 freshman hoat and is the old
est man in the squad, while James, bow, was an
'O3 freshman Oarsman-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
III NEW-LONDON RACE.
vrHTlG DONE TO PUT CREWS
PINK OF CoNDITIoN-REsULT
MIL DECIDE YALE's STYLE
OF ROWING.

Try Conn. June % CSpeciaD.-The hard
5se = rovirE season Of 1862 is now over at
FHH --,n and Gales Ferry. and all that re-
bdh r. IN crew quarters is The final polishing
E-" -7e crews IS a whole. There Will be light
/ coz ri week. especially on Wednesday and on
20 viii come the races Individual faults
IT, asr eliminated as far they can be in
si's ~ ,,.,rsfrv crews and both boats are now
~ '..tos as units. both Higginson and Cam
VIE - the last few days TO bringing their
eal - - - tie highest point possible racing
,,,ser of what is likely 20 happen Thurs
AA &c -,erlaI dangerous to attempt There are
5a bo have watched both crews all the season
aoS go Ferry VINO DO not consider that there is
81 % s:4srence between the varsity shells. In
S'-1 boDever the sentiment at both Red
/ c. Gales Ferry seems TO incline to the
ls 80 -f The Yale crew Both varsity boats
sa'e-s Yale's more so than Harvard's. while
az - are equally inexperienced men in four-mle
',r in each boat. Taking the two varsity crews.
- t,5 much 10 say that Yale has had the ad-
10 If having rowed now fer three weeks in
- - the order that the boat Will go into the
80 g. race while the Crimson boat has been slow
I,5n- itself and as late as 4 week before the
cbauee was tried by seating 4 new man in
raier Harvard also did not select her stroke
y y, +be last minute, while Tale knew the seating
= 4uIlv six days before
ne weight II the Yale shell. however, may mill
=. dangerously 10 her disadvantage in the coming
.-,eele. one man, Johnson, who rowed No last
- and who has been regarded as the ablest
s..se vale squad. was dropped simply because his
t-t- mas TOO much Even this drastic measure
=, ,o+ brought the Yale shell down to the figures
,sd The crew is decidedly heavy. though pow
'-s,l and in 2 grueuiny race the lighter Harvard
sssg NAV pull out a winner on this account
IN general lale's varsity is rowing to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

Waterman. bow. occupied the same position last
year and rowed on his freshman in 1895.
The Yale varsity four-oar Will contain eXpe-
rienCed oarSmen. Adam VINO VIII stroke stroked
his freshman last year Laws. No. ;. roNed
year and this IN the second crew against An
napoiis Ieverin- No. > roved on his class crew
and against Annapolis and Hewitt, captain and
bow. rowed freshman No. 3 in 1900 and No. on
the four-oar last year.
The Yale crews this year are distinctly heavier
and more active shan the ordinary college eight
While Columbia's varsity averaged 100 hounds at
PouEhkeepSir Yale'S freshman crew averaged four
pounds more to the man, while the varsity aver
aged fourteen pounds more The weight in the
Yale boat has not seemed 70 stand in the way Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
JUSTICE o.BRIEN GIVES A TROPHY.

Besides being Justice Of the Supreme Court
Morgan ]. O 'Brien is commodore OF the Shnne-
cock Bay Yacht Club. He has offered trophy. TO
be known as the Queen OF the Bay Cup. spe-
cial prize be sailed for in the association race
on August %. 1t will be awarded 10 the yacht
making the best time the course. This con-
test is open 70 all yachts belonging 20 regularly
organized clubs on the sourn side OF Long Island
The helmsmen in all boats that enter must be
amateurs
There VIII be silver prizes for the first and second
boats in all classes provided there three entries
in a class. The Will be made at p En-
tries should he sent 10 Vice-Commodore Charles
De Hart Brewer. West Hampton Beach.
The racing schedule of the ShnnecoCk Bay Yacht
Club has just been issued by the regatta commit
tee 1t provides for club regattas July and %.
at . p m. and the association race on August %
Vice-Commodore Brewer presents a cup To the
sIoop winning the greatest number of hrst prizes
during the season. The classification is follows
SloopS-CIaSS g. not over y feet racing length
Open cats-Class A 70 feet racing length and over;
class e. Ia feet and under 10 feet. Class {, 15-5
feet and under IT.5 feet: Glass D. special class
The Morches Yacht Club races are scheduled for
August J., August 16 and Labor Day topen race
The Pentaquit Yacht Club announces an open
regatta for August .. and the West Hampton Yacht
Club racing dates July 70. August = and Au-
elISt