davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

-, In Effect June 1, 1902.
Ifains leave Scranton for New York
az LOO 80. G.Oj 100 and 1010 q. m; 1s,io,
$40, 335 p. m. For New York and Phila-
dciphia-..7.o0, 1918 a. m. and 12.4O and 3.35
p. m. For Gouldsboro-At 6.10 p. m. For
Ruifalo-1.15 GO and 900 H. m: I55, $50
ana lilo p m. For Binghamton, Eltnira
ana way stations--l0.25 u. m. Los p. m.
Tor Oswcgo. Syracuse and Utica--1.15 and
o.-s u. M; Loo p. m. OSwego, Syracuse
and Utica train ut Go a. m. daily, except
sunday. For Montrose-9.00 a. M; LOS
ana 600 p. m. Nicholson accommodation
loo and els y. IN.
Bloomsbury Division-Tor Northumber-
iand, AT G.35 and To- 10 q. nl.: Loo and SO
p. M For Plymouth, at $40 a. M; 3.N
and 9.0J y. nj.
sunday Trains--E'or New York, $50. 3.2o.
Go': 1910 q. M. $40 and 3.35 p. m For
Eutfalo--1.15 and Go n. m; 155. $50 and
~ 10 p. m. For Eln,ira and way stations
i.-o n. m. For Binghan,ton and way sta
Iions. 300 n. m. Bloomsbury Division
Leave scranton. 1910 n m. and 6.10 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Board and Rooms.

VERY DESIRABLE suite of rooms with
first class table board, can be obtained
at 1888 Jefferson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
For Rent.
For Sale.


EOR SADlC-Fine new automobile. value
500; will sell for $500 cash: can be seen
at store of f.. r. Smith. 507 Linden street,
Board of Trade building
FOR SALE-A fine square piano. in eN-
cellent condition. Stieff'S make. Adj
dress Mrs. X, care of Tribune
----------------------------
FOR SALE-A first class meat market.
owner will work for party. Address
l3l Chestnut street, Dunmore Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Wanted-To Rent,

WANTED TO rent by a gentleman, two
unfurnished rooms, with heat and
use of bath. Box 800, Tribune office.
WANTED-A small house or fiat prefer
ably furnished, in desrable location.
TO gain attention, state terms. p o. Box
327.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Furnished Rooms for Rent.


improvements; private family; gem
tlemen preferred, at 5S7 Adams avenue.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with
heat. gas and bath. gentlemen pre-
ferred, at $50 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
No Order
Accepted for Less
Than 10 Cents.
Help Wanted-Male.
Help Wanted-Male.
COAL MlNER WANTE

COAC MINERS WANTED
. THE PocAHoNrAs cOhLIERIEs COMPANY
some good, oxpcio onced coal mi a. onc
andl coal.
cents car
co
O
town o nhontls has over
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Situation Wanted.


WANTED - Plain sewing; children s
clothes II speciality. All work done
neat and prompt. Call at 60 Forest
court, city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Agents Wanted,

WANTED-General and special agents
for Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Carbon
dale, Willamsport. Nanticoke and all the
cities and towns in the State of Penn
sylvania. to represent the Empire Life
Insurance Company of New York City
Incorporated 1SSD to men with ability
and tact, seeking remunerative business
connections liberal contract is offered
Address G.: Zimmer Superintendent of
Agencies, 40 Broadway, New York City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Eastern League.

Other clubs not scheduled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-29
Money! to Loan,

ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN
Quick, straight loans or Building and
Loan At from 4 to G per cent. Call on
N. V. Walker. 314-315 Connell building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
HORTENSE ABROMET RELEASED
Twelve Men Unknown to Her Go on
Her Bond.

Miss Hortense Abromet was released on
$1,000 bond shortly after noon yesterday.
The bond was furnished by the Security
Trust Company on application of twelve
business men of the city who furnished the
company with the necessary money. Judge
Connoway, who bound Miss Abromet over
TO the grand jury in the sum of $1,000 was
entreated yesterday TO cut down the bona.
He said he would do il for the mother of
the girl, who has worked increasingly day
and night to obtain her daughters release.
The first intimation Miss Abromet had of
her freedom was when Miss Whiteman.
matron at the Jail, walked to her cell ami
told her TO pack her things. Miss Abromet
seemed not to realize what was meant UNI
til the big iron door was opened and she
appeared on the balcony OF the cellroom
She looked down and saw below her her
mother and number OF friends, all weep
ing. She hurried back to her cell and
packed into telescope valise all her
clothes The mother and daughter en-
braced each other for a few minutes and
then entered a carriage, which conveyed
them 10 their home.
There seems TO be some uncertainty as TO
the identity OF the men who put up the
money for Miss Abromet's bond. IL is said
they are reputable business men who SYM
pathized with Mrs. Abromet in her efforts
several of the men were prompted TO go
on the bond on account of their acquaint-
ance with the girls father.
II is thought the grand jury will take
some action in Miss Abromet's case Mon
day.
The trust company issued the following
statement concerning the matter:
Several of our clients asked us 10 make
this bond OF 81 600 and to this end they
made a cash deposit OF $1,000. which was
contributed by number of business men
not one Of whom has any acquaintance
whatsoever with Miss Abromet They have
no interest whatever in the case. and sew
eral of them have formed no opinion as TO
her guilt or innocsnce.
THE harshness and distress of her con-
inement and the condition OF her mother
prompted their pity. Several OF the gentle
men also knew Miss Abromet's father
They did not wish 20 attract any attention
10 themselves in what they regarded as a
mere act OF mercy. and for that reason pre-
ferred 10 indemnify this corporation with
a cash deposit of 81, 900 and employ il 10 fur
nssh the necessary bond"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
NEWS OF HIGH SCHOOLS
THE sHoRTRIDGE SENATE HAS AN
INTERESTING SESSION.
Exciting Matters Before the August
Body of Lawmakers-Senior VS..
FacuIty-News Notes.

Owing TO Decoration day the Shortridge
High School Senate met yesterday after
noon in Room ID instead of to-day. small
number of senators responded 10 their
names at roll call and only a few persons
were In the gallery. However. an interest
ing session was held, in which some very
startling developments appeared. II will
be recalled that at the last meeting of
the body two senators answered to the
name of Senator Foraker, of Ohio. and
committee was appointed to investigate the
matter Yesterday afternoon when the
house was called to order some one an
nounced that there was a telegram for
the president The message proved to be
from the secret service authorities and
stated that a very notorious Anarchist was
likely in the Senate chamber and masking
under the name of the Ohio senator. This
exciting information caused the gentleman
under suspicion look uneasy and the
august lawmakers to assume expressions
of grave concern.
A motion to have the committee ap-
pointed at the last session retire and bring
in a report was passed and the members
left the body 10 discuss the fate of the
gentleman who claimed to be the distin-
guished Senator Foraker. II was but
short time before the committee was ready
to report, and the members solemnly
walked into the chamber Everything was
still when the chairman, Senator White
(Frankwood Willams), said he would an
nounce the decision. The committee had
decided that ii was best TO have an in
vestigation before the house and ascer-
tain whether not the shy young man
in question was a criminal or the victim
of circumstances.
The report was accepted and preparations
for investigation were made. Senator
White acted as prosecutor and the COM
mittee took the place of a grand jury.
After rigid examination of the defendant
and a few witnesses the committee an
nounced that the testimony was considered
strong enough to convict, and the case was
set for next Friday. 1t is believed that
the trial can be completed In two meet
ings The prisoner (Roy Welmsey) was
then allowed 10 select his counsel and he
chose Senators DebOe Charles Christian
and Perkins ernest Cohn.) The Senate
elected Senators White and Mcdonald
Qaura Potter 10 prosecute the case. The
president. Senator Fairbanks John White),
will be the judge. The Senate will act as
rangements had been completed for the
case a motion was made to adjourn, and
the young solons retired TO the lobby
where the approaching trial caused them
TO linger and discuss the outcome until
the broom of Mr.. Biddy sent them from the
capitol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
SENIORS VS.. FACULTY.
a Hot Game VIII BE Played at Driv-
ing Club Park TO-Morrov

A proposed baseball game between the
seniors of the Shortridge High School and
a club from the faculty is causing much
interest among the students of the school.
The game will be played at the Business
Mems Driving Park tomorrow morning at
$3.50 and no admission is to be charged. The
senior team contains some of the best play
ers in school and number of the members
of the regular club. However, the teach
ers declare that they are not afraid of the
younger nine and that they will show the
kids few points in the game. Nearly
every member OF the faculty team was a
player while in school and the contest gives
promise OF displaying some fine material
The coming contest has aroused a good
deal of rivalry and enthusiasm in school
circles. The faculty battery worked our
the other day and Messrs. Williams and
Castleman are already telling their students
how many seniors will be famed" Ii Is
also said that some or the instructors have
become so enthusiastic over the game that
they have forgotten their official dignity
and offered 10 wager little on the result
The two clubs will probably line up as
follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

During the afternoon Edith Hull. Joe Ma
than, Helen Noll and George krauss rem
dered musical numbers.
The shortridge High School Annual,
which Will be published by the senior class,
will be ready by June 10
Gladys Nehrbas, who was captain Of the
girls basketball team and prominent In
athletics. has left school
Mrs. George w. Hufford visited the school
yesterday Mrs. Hufford formerly taught
senior English in Shortridge.
The Do Do Club OF junior girls will at
tend field day in a body tomorrow and
cheer the blue and white athletes from a
box.
a play before the end of the term. If
play is given it Will be presented before
the school.
Miss Eleanor Posey entertained Room d
the piano. Her sister Lucy sang some
ceived
There will be no school this afternoon,
but in the morning recitations will be car
ried on as usual. In nearly all of the ses-
sion rooms programmes OF various kinds
have been arranged. An address TO the
school may be delivered by some speaker
this morning.
The combined stats of Thursday and
Friday got out a special Decoration day
edition OF the school organ, the Daily Echo.
The paper was a combination of patriotic
a cut of a large American flag, and the
paper was printed in blue ink. making the
national colors-red. white and blue. The
staff which edited the paper is composed
of Ruth Patterson and John White, leading
editors and Jacob Schramm, Blanchard
Mckee, Stella Alig, Jane Blakeiy, George
Posey, Webb Adams Nimrod Randall, Ray
mond II. Bangs assistants. There will be
no Echo published to-day
Mr.. Mueller teacher of German in the
Shortridge High School, was presented with
a picture Wednesday morning by the pu-
pills Of his session room, +. 1t will be re-
called that Mr.. Mueller was recently mar
ried and his students had a good deal of
fun with him after the fact became known.
On Wednesday morning, when he came
into the room, he found a large supply of
rice on his desk. After a short pause Miss
Margaret Cook played love song on the
piano, and then Mr. Mueller presented
with the picture. He acknowledged it with
a nice speech. and il is said the pupils will
now let him alone and be content to wait
until some other member of the faculty
launches forth upon the sea of matrimony
to play pranks on their instructors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
CARLOAD OF CORN LOST
PECULIAR CASE ON TRIAL BEFORE
JUDGE MINISTER.
Louis Muller Makes Demand for
S5OO-Probate Court Cases.
other Court Matters.

A peculiar three-cornered fight is on be
fore Judge McMsster. of the Superior
Court in which the prosecuting attorneys
are indirectly defending a party not con-
nected with the litigation The case is that
of Louis Muller against Pritchard & Hub
bard. grain dealers, for $500 for the loss of
a carload OF corn the plaintiff purchased.
Louis Muller & Co. is a Baltimore firm,
and purchased considerable corn of Priteh-
ard & Hubbard at Acton. In shipping a
carload Of shelled corn was lost and il was
never found. The defendants hold bill
Of lading for the corn. showing that it was
shipped. but in some way the car never
reached its destination As Muller & Co.
did not receive il they demanded the return
OF their money and brought suit
Appearing for Louis Muller q Co. are
Elliott. Elliott & LiJtleton. attorneys for
the Big -Four Railway Company. The corn
Is said 10 have started over the Big Four
and was lost. The railroad company is not
made a defendant in the suit, but it's attor-
neys are IN court 10 prosecute the case for
the man who lost the corn Frank Gron-
ringer ana II g. Cox have Pritcnard q
Hubbard's side OF the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
INDIANA ENTERPRISES.
Plant TO Manufacture Tin Cans Will
BE Located i'm This City.

Plant to Manufacture Tin cans VIII
Be Located in This City.
The Indianapolis Tin Can Company,
which will manufacture and sell tin cans
and other utensils made of tin plate. in
corporated yesterday. The capital stock Of
the company is $4,000 and the directors are
Grafton johnson, Edmund T. Shubrick and
James B. Nelson The factory Of the COM
pany will be located in this city.
The Fowler Utility Company of Fowler.
incorporated. The articles state that the
company will build, equip and operate a
plant for electric lighting in the town. and
will also furnish steam and hot water heat
and power 10 manufacturing institutions
The capital stock Is $50 900 and the directors
are Eddy NJ. Campbell. Samuel ID. Miller
and Harry Niesse.
The Albany Telephone Company will
operate telephone lines and exchanges in
Randolph. Blackboard, Wells. Delaware, Jay
and Madison counties. IL was incorporated
yesterday, it's capital stock being $1,000
and the board OF directors being composed
Of William II. Murphy, Elmer l.. Lewis,
L. A. Zehner, Z. r. Luzadder Albert NJ
Poland. E. II. Runneals and c. j. Camp
bell.
The Buettner & Shelburn Machine Com
pany, capitalized at 5000. incorpora ted.
The directors are William A Buettner
Arthur Shelburn and Amelia Shelburn.
The articles OF Incorporation of the East
Indiana Traction Company were
amended yesterday by the secretary of
state so as TO permit the company to make
ent articles as amended the company
operates electric cars between the cities
of Richmond and Portland and between
Ridgeville and Gas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
David T.. Bennett Placed in Charge
of a Guardian.

David T. Bennett. a travelling man, who
recently became insane studying trusts,
was yesterday placed under the guardian
ship Of Jessie T.. Bennett. Bennett is said
10 have studied so much about trusts that
he became unable To make out clear re-
ports, and his employer had to release him.
He worked for DlOw firm and now
lmagines that he is at the head OF a great
pillow trust, and when he is not engaged
in thinking about his trust he plays soil
tatre. He also ina gines that he and
Eugene V. Debs are at the head of a great
scheme to do away with strikes, and that
he has made millions of dollars.
Sanford Thomas was appointed guardian
OF Martha Thomas and gave a bond of $500.
William Townsend was appointed guar
dian of Marion Townsend. OF unsound mind.
and gave bond of 5000
Agnes Moses was appointed guardian of
Lucius w. Moses and gave a bond of 500
Orison IT, Hayes was appointed guardian
OF Frederick Nj. Knowles under a bond of
500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
MAJOR WILLIAM WARNER.
He Will Deliver the Memorial Day
Address This Afternoon.

Major William Warner. of Kansas City,
Mo-, who is to deliver the memorial adj
dress IN indianapolis to-day, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and is staying at
the Hotel English. Major Warner is a
past commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. He is a stanch
friend of General Manager MCGOWAN, of
the Indianapolis Street-railway Company,
and his son is one of the officials of the
company. Major Warner has represented
the Kansas City district in Congress two
different terms, and was once mayor of
Kansas City. He is now United States
district attorney. When the encampment
of the CT. a. r. was held a Louisville Maj
Warner, representing the Grand Army, re-
sponded TO the address of welcome made by
Henry Watterson.
kansas City is growing" said Major
Warner last night, land l should not be
surprised TO see it a city of 100000 inhab-
itants within the next fifteen years"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
DECORATION OF GRAVES
SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT THE
CEMETERIES TODAY.
Character of Observance at Crown
Hill This Afternoon-Major Will
liam warner in Town.

The principal Memorial day observance
will be a Crown Hill Cemetery this after
noon The procession will form at the east
gate at o'clock and will march to the
speakers stand, where the principal adj
dress will be delivered by Hon. William
Warner. OF Kansas City, past grand COM
mander of the G.. A. r. The services at
Mount Jackson and GTeenlawn cemeteries
will be at 10 o'clock this morning and those
at Holy Cross at 23O this afternoon. With
the exception of the exercises at the vari-
Gus cemeteries there will be no other gem
eral observance of the day.
There will be two ball games at Washing
ton Park. at 10 a. m. and S:45 p m. and
automobile and bicycle races will be given
at the state fair grounds track in the after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
B0OkKEEPER's ERROR.
IL VIII Cost Moses Stewart a sum i'm
Excess of $1,000.

The error of Moses Stewards bookkeeper
I'm writing a note of security to the Knight
& Jillson Company will cost him Sl,312.76,
according 10 verdict rendered in Judge
McMaster's court yesterday Stewart went
security for his brother-in-law for goods
purchased of the knight & Jiilson Com
pany. He says he was i'm hurry and told
his bookkeeper to write a note TO the COM
pany securing the payments OF goods his
brother-in-law might purchase. The Sc
curity was for a certain amount, he said
and he left word that it should not be Sc
cured In one lump. but that he expected the
goods would be taken out from time TO
time. The bookkeeper understood the order
In that way. she says. but in writing the
note conveyed the idea 10 the knight q
Jillson Company that Stewart would stand
good for any amount Of goods his brother
in-law might purchase. Stewart was held
responsible for the bill, and the decision of
the court yesterday will compel him to
nav it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Shortridge Items.
rgaret Brundage is III.

Margaret Brundage is iii.
The track team has been given Jerseys
Joe Nathan played in Room recently.
The Entire Nous Girls Club will give
picnic at Broad Ripple on June Il.
Hazel Spellman will entertain the Do Do
girls at her home Monday afternoon.
Erms Kantrowitz has left school and gone
10 Cincinnati 10 reside permanently.
The Shortridge Girls Tennis Club will
likely hold It's frst games next Saturday.
Ethel Crow and Elsa Diener furnished an
enjoyable programme for Room d this
week.
The 5. II. $. Orchestra is busy these DAYS
praGticing for thS commencement exercises
on June Us.
Miss Edna Rcdenberger was hostess at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

Merton Balfort. of Putnam's division of the
Continental Army. starts important mis-
sion 10 General Washington along the Hudson
river road, when he encounters coach which
has just overturned. He finds a lovely girl in
distress and escorts her TO an inn There ne
encounters a drunken British officer, with whom
he fights a duel. The officer is wounded and his
friends make ready to avenge the injury. The
girl, who reveals her identity as Deborah Phil
lipse. steps in when the drunken crowd accuses
Balfort OF being a spy. and says she is his sweet
heart. The drunken ruffsns insist upon mar
Tiage ceremony, and push forward one OF their
number who performs IT, Balfort secures a
horse for the girl. and the couple proceed on
their journey. The girl stops at Tory house,
and the soldier continues on his mission. While
in a forest he overhears voices and then is
witness TO the famous conference between Ben
edict Arnold and Major Andre for the delivery
OF the plans OF West Point. Balfort hurries
away 10 tell Washington Of the plot. when ne
is intercepted by American picket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Louis Muller vs.. w. w Hubbard ct al. ;
on account on trial by jury
Knight & Jillson Company VS.. Moses
Stewart; on account. Jury return verdict
for plaintiff against defendant for 81 $40. rs
George W. ThayeF VS.. the Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. Dis
missed and costs paid.
Room S-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Henry 9. Schmidt VS.. Indianapolis Street
raiiway company; damages. Jury returns
verdict against defendant for $500
Bertha A. Marschke VS.. INDIANAPOLIS
Street-railway Company; damages. on trial
by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
On motion OF James A. Rohback. Charles
L. Barry, Walter G. Butler. Frank G. Car
penter. Charles NJ Clarke William Nj
Hedrick. j. Clyde Hoffman. Arthur p. HUFF
Ter, Allen w, Jackson; James NJ. Lawson,
T. Markey, William G. Oliver, John A
Rawlings, b. +. Sattler, Frank Seiden-
sucker, John IL Stahl and Frederick Ill.
winters admitted 10 bar.
WIN knowles et al. VS.. Fred Knowles ct
al; partition. Commissioners report of
sale approved Deed approved. Distribu-
George W. Stout vs. Mary A. Long
necke: ct al: TO quiet title. Defendants
defaulted. Submitted TO court Finding
for plaintiff Title quleted Charles \ -
Barrett appointed commissioner to execute
deed Deed executed and approved. Costs
paid.
Leslie Mclaughlin vs. Mary McLaughIin:
divorce. Finding for defendant on cross
complaint. Decree of divorce Judgment
against plaintiff for costs
Charlotte NJ Shideler ct al VS.. Mary g.
Weber ct al; 10 resist probate Trial by
jury resumed. Additional evidence heard
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge
Huston Crawford: petit larceny Plea of
guilty Age twelve Sentenced to Indiana
REFORM school until he is twenty-one years
old unless released by law
NEW SUITS FILED.
William a. Edwards VS. Maude 7 FL
wards; divorce Superior Court Room 2
Charles Yoke vs. Moses Allen: 10 ouiet
title. Circuit Court
James W. Galloway VS.. Robert ID Hobbs.
on note superior Court. Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Girls Classical school.

At the Girls Classical School this morn
ing AT 10 O'Clock the annual exercises in
reading and singing OF the lower depart
ments will be held. Also beginning to-day.
from a. m. 10 p. m. there will be an
exhibit OF the schools work in drawing in
the school studio. Mrs. Sewall. with Miss
COmingor. or other teachers will be on
service every hour on Friday and Satur-
day TO receive visitors who come TO see
the drawings.