davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

l. +. W
George l. I{ives. Lie, enant Colonel Meaux st.
Morris x. Je9gp caonel Bingham.
Admiral BarIlcr Ii. h p, Peirce.
! General Brugere Mayor Low,
Levi P. Morton. General Horace Porter
Mrs. Peirce. Vce-Admiral Fourner.
Captain Mahan Nine de Margerle
SGgnt &,, de Iafayette Rear ADMIRAL HigginsOn.
lyman '5,T sss saS' saS hdRirai nj al GosS{ian
Seats for the following were placed al several
other tables some OF which were in the north
plaza:
Edward D Adams Augustus Jay.
w a T. saeT nofst6 a. King
Major Berthelot JOIN La Fargo.
Robert de Billy. Mr.. Iagrave.
Jules Baufye CAPTAIN I.asson
David A Body. Lieutenant lie Jay.
SsSaIs Mal5 Butler 6sie HscoA
aSoS as:s, .s.i9 cs90F James ii MI MsnRss
General di Cesnola. Pierre de Margerie.
Nicomte de Chambrun. Captain Miller
Frederc R cogdert jr judge James 4 oGorman
Ge9eTel D%dEe ensTal eTng isrt9se PeT
Mr. DIR Rq5aPaR9e P:5sR1 CAPTAIN a. y Fanssp ,0.,
Lieutenant Evans Mr. Renouard
John E. Eustis James r. Reynolds.
RaTs6 T66m de Far aPsn aa}5 ds ST. Es
chaTies V. rornes Georsa t511 r. sheldon SasFa."
Thomas Thomas F :, Gilr9y I General slGkles Gb
Gleayes General George Moore smith
Henry E. Gourd. Henry Sanger snow
General F. Y. Greene. j. Edward swanstrom
Jean GuilIemn Robert a: Van Wyck
Edward NJ. Grout General Naruum
eapain aGanS1 HenPh naEhe' eRe4a GeR4in VsRS WsRS
I1eutehsnt Colonel Hermte Wiiam r. wiiicox
ADRIAN iseIia + ErSderiSk u wuTster steward
Thomas L. James. Richard Young
The French Ambassador was unable to he
present having been called to Washington. His
wife escorted TO the breakfast by Mayor
while the guests being seated. Follow
ing the menu:
EGGS, tisremonI
rIanEed ISsg ISsngsess nIsl:sv Ftys5 2tS5 salm'"-
Pommery Sec
Maryland breakfast slt CHICKEN ifG
sra xberries. 0'S'0n Goffed isr,u'' Apollinar.s
After the repast was over Mayor Low asked
the guests to drink to the health of President
Loubet Of France. Then he made a brief and
felicitous speech in giving a toast to- the Wis
itors. We appreciate highly the compliment
paid 70 us by the French people in understand
ing how thoroughly in sympathy with
them" he said.
General Brugere thanked the Mayor in a short
speech. saying the delegation had received a
grand and enthusiastic reception in this city
and in the United States and would take back
10 France memories of America that would not
soon be obliterated. He pronosed toast to the
Mayor.
Nice-Admral Fournier proposed a toast 10 the
women, saying that the women were the flowers
Of France, and that American women were the
crowning glory of this vigorous and progressive
nation. This ended the speechmaking, and the
guests began to leave the Claremont about
2:30 p. m
mounted police escort which led the way
for the carriages the drive from the Wal
dorf-Astora to the CIaremont waited until the
carriages departed sngly. Some of the car
riages went back to the hotel and others went
to the pier at Thirty-fifth-s and the North
River, where the launches carried guests to the
Gauois.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
BREA X FAST AT CLAREMONT
FRENCH VISITORS ENTERTAINED AGAIN

Mayor Low continued his hospitality 10 the
members of the French delegation YESTERDAY by
giving breakfast in their honor at the Clare
mont. after escorting them to Columbia Uni
Versity and General Grants tomb The time
Tor the breakfast 1890 p. m, but II was
somewhat later when the guests were ready for
it The breakfast given in tie north and
south plaza of the Claremont, overlooking the
Hudson River magnificent view of the river
was afforded to the guests, and they expressed
delight at the beauty of the scene.
Flags and bunting used freely in the
exterior decorations of the Claremont. and the
large room was made beautiful with plants and
flowers. The bright uniforms of the French
officers and the toilets of the women added 10
the picturesqueness of the scene. The guests
table was set in the south plaza of the build
ing, and the Mayor presided there. Those at
the table the following:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

WhitelaW Reid.
Lieu eRant Colonel Meaux ST.
Mare.
Colonel Bingham.
General Chalendar.
H. X. n. Peirce.
Nine. Cambon.
Mayor Low.
Countess de Rochambeau.
General Horace Porter.
NiCe-Admiral Fournier.
Commander Rodgers.
Nine. de Margerie.
Rear Admiral HigEinson.
General e. +. Tracy.
Rear Admiral Coghlan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

The woman who carries herself well
Is more apt 10 command respect than
the woman who trudges along with her
head Inclined forward and her shout
ders in STOPPING position. The pos
SCISSOR OF a graceful, erect carriage un-
consciously impresses US as having
characteristic worth, says the Pittsburg
Observer. There are many noble heart
ed women who really do themselves in
Justice by the awkward way they car
ry themselves. 1t is very hard for 9th.
ers to see beauty and grace of heart in
an unlovely outward appearance. 1t is
the exterior charm OF the rose that
gives fitting expression to Its hidden
sweetness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
LETTERS
Uncalled for at postofice and
Advertised.

List of unclaimed letters in the
clarksburg, W. Va. post Office adver-
tised December Is, 1902.
Miss Ida Adams, Jack Bingam, Bell
Belmont, Miss Hettie Blair, Miss
Edna Bell, Thornton F. Coming, Jas.
comdoorm, Peter Cunningham, Mrs.
Kate currence, Miss A. Darlington. II.
B. Campbell, same, Miss Oil Clerener,
Mrs. Iva Drummond. Joe Day, Frank
Ewing, II. B. Erwin, Sc. Flowers, RS.
Frankling, F. Il. Foster, Geo. Goose
berry, Grover Groce. Ben Hefner.
Joseph Helm, NJ. j. Hines. Jos. A.
Helm, Mrs. Eliza Hart, chas. Hipson.
John Inherst, ]. P. johnson, Miss
Mary Kelley, Andrew Knowell, Ramly
Kiln. Miss Leila Lang, t. Lethne
Miss verna Letter, Magic 10y, Prime
Louther, Annie R. Miller, Jas. Mont.
gomery, Mrs. Jas. NJ. Murray, Will
Morgan, Miss NJ. e. Marshell, r. NJ.
Marshell, D.c.Mobley, Henry Monath
Miss Sarah Miles, Jefr Mott, Ira Nor.
ris, Mrs. Bessie Norris, same, Mrs. c..
Powell, Jonas Roush, Mrs. Lizzie Red
mond, Stander & Co.. II. P. Simms,
Miss Bessie Swisher, Stanton s. Fab
nert, T. F. Thomas, Tom Trunniske,
Miss Maude NJ. Wolfe, NJ. G. Waugh,
NJ. L. wichtermann, W. NJ. Wick,
Mrs E. R. White, John walsoet, c.
W. West, Harper Yerkey, John Thos.
Young.
S. c. DENHAM, pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
Arc women TOO Re.tle..r

The American woman is restless, dis
satisfied. Society, whether among the
highest or lowest classes, has driven
her toward destiny that is not nor.
NAL. The factories are full of old
maids. The colleges are full OF old
maids. The bathrooms In the worldly
milieux are full OF old maids. For nat.
ural obligations are substituted the fic-
titious duties of clubs. committees,
meetings, organizations, professions. a
thousand unwomaniy occupations
Everybody's Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

The Clarksburg Fish and Oyster
Market, located on Third street, next
door to Squire Gordon's Office, is no
more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
DR.. S. M. HAR-DMAN.
OCULTST AND AURIST.

qualified
states some OF whom England,
Doctor
grinding cutting lenses
in the -
make up MAJORITY
ut
WITH all the latest methods of testing
to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

niaster Hale bowman, young son Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. bowman is i'll
threatened with fever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
Mutton Eat.

II uncooked mutton fat is soaked in
cold water twenty-four hours. then
cooked in water. putting scant quar-
ter teaspoonful of soda to qunrt OF
water. 1t loses fits strong taste and can
be used for pastry. Do the same with
mutton drippInGs. All bacon and ham
fat should be clarified and kept to fry
eggs In.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

One lone drunk was up before Mayor
Grille this morning. He was assessed
the usual fine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19
DARKEST
HOUR"
Lincoln ). Carriers play Poorly
Presented at the Grand.

A production of Lincoln ]. Carter's
1.-THE Darkest Hour, twas presented at
the Traders Grand opera house Thurs
day evening. But fair sized audi
ence was present. The play as pre-
sented at this performance, was a
very ordinary one. The written play
is possibly an excellent one, but in
this company, the piece was horribly
butchered by the different characters
presented.
The great railroad scene." possess
es great possibilities. However, it
was poorly presented, about half of the
necessary properties" being notably
absent.
The company carries lot of good
scenery. The sunset scene in the last
act, was excellent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-19

IS one Of the most precious offerings
That can be made. Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incomparably radiant
on the sideboard our cut glass has a
charm of its own. Each piece is hand
cut in the latest patterns and extreme
ly artistic in effect. Our prices are
extremely low for high class goods in
this line.
F..A. ROBINSON & SON.
322 Main Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
ANOTHER BILL OF THE
LONG AGO APPEARS
It Is a Claim for Four Hundred
Dollars and Is Made by Con-
stable j. G. Moran.

Among the batch of bills which were
received yesterday by Controller p. w.
Costello, from the auditing committee
which met Monday night, was the
claim for some $40O by Constable John
c. Moran.
The committee refused to give the bill
any consideration. as it's members as
sert that the claim is now a matter OF
ancient history, and was settled long
since. 1t was contracted several years
ago, when e. j. Robinson was city con-
troller. A number of constables' bills
', were then held up by the latter, who
regarded them as exorbitant.
A compromise was finally arrived at
by which the controller signed war;
rants for amounts which he thought
the services rendered were worth, and
received from the constables receipts in
full. Morans bill was for about $1,000,
for serving papers in the Twelfth ward.
| His receipt was received with those
of the others, but all these important
bits of papers have disappeared, as was
announced some time ago, when Con-
stable Ryan brought action against the
city to recover the balance he claimed
was due him. Attorney Mckinley, who
was then city solicitor, had been in
vestigating the matter, the vouchers
had been removed from the files, and
the whereabouts of the receipts was
and remains a mystery.
Ryan's claim was finally allowed, the
auditing committee sanctioning it and
the controller signing the warrant.
Chairman D. w. Vaughan Of the audit
| ing committee yesterday declared that
| Morans bill would not, under any cir
cumstances, be allowed
"There was some excuse for paying
Ryan's bills" he said, yesterday. 1.-The
latter claimed he had signed his re-
! ceipt in full under protest, but this
argument cannot be advanced In the
Moran case. The committee has simply
refused to consider the bill"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
THEY WANTED TO Put
THE WOMAN IN JAIL
Mrs. McHale Says It's All Due to
the Fact That Her Husband
Works at Washery.

Mrs. Annie McHale, of Priceburg,
was arrested yesterday and taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace Slininski,
where she was held in bail to answer
charge Of perjury and two of surety
Of the peace. The prosecutor in the
perjury case, Is Adama Sovinski, and
in the surety cases, Mary Ann Lewis
and John Meuhol. Mrs. McHale was
also fined for alleged violation of a
borough ordinance against drunken
ness end profane talk, and in default
of the fine and bail was committed to
Jail.
Mrs. McHale says that her husband
is working at the Raymond washery OF
the New York, Ontario and Western
company, and because of that she has
suffered all manner of indignities at
the hands of her neighbors, who, when
every form of oppression known to
them had been exhausted. turned their
attention to putting her in Jail. The
charges enumerated above were for the
purpose of bringing this about.
When General Manager Dryden, OF
the company, heard of the case. he re-
quested the company's attorneys, j. b.
Eurr and Joseph O'Brien, to have her
brought before one of the judges
where he became security for her APP
peararce at court. An appeal was also
taken from the summary conviction be-
fore the magistrate, in the matter OF
violation of the borough ordinance.
Mrs. McHale is of the opinion that II
is not safe for her to live longer In
Triceburg and will move to Archibald
near which her husband works.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
MUSICALE AT LAKE ARIEL.
Held in Honor of Miss Ella Murbach
of Toledo, o.

A grand reception and musicale was
held at the Browning cottage, Lake
Ariel, on the evening of August 21. in
honor of their friend, Miss Ella Muir
bach, of Toledo Ohio. A delightful
programme, consisting of piano, vocal
and mandolin selections, was rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Browning the
Misses Clara, Grace, Hazel and Flor
cnce Browning, Miss Margaret and
Warren Acker.
Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Jones and children, Harry,
Hazel and Francis; Miss Edwards,
Mrs. William Kelley, Edward Kelley,
Edward Connolly, Mrs. George Schla-
ger, George Schlager, jr., Bertha Ce-
della and Horace Schlager, Mrs. John
Schadt, John Schadt, jr., and Hazel
Schadt, Margaret Acker, Warren
Acker, Mrs. Acker and daughters,
Ruth, Elsie and Harriet Acker; Miss
Mary Owens and nephew, Horace
Owens; Mrs. Frank Robling, Edward
Dimmick, Thomas Owens and Mr..
Owens, Misses Libbie and Anna Doer-
sam, Miss S. C. Krigbaum, Sadie Mates.
Minnie and Katherine Dreyer, Lizzie
Powell, Ella Thomas, Hattie Price,
Gertrude Rawson, Emily Rawson, Alice
Breck, Lydia Wells and Mrs. Breck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Senatorial Convention.

p. r. Calpin was in consultation with
number of the party leaders last
night about the question of calling a
convention to nominate a candidate for
state senator. Four years ago the sena-
torial campaign was conducted by the
county committee and in consequence
no senatorial committee was appointed.
Colonel f. j. Fitzsimmons, the county
chairman of that year, is all there is in
the way of committee and within a
day or SO he will issue a call for him
to meet with himself and select a day,
time and place for the selection of a
senatorial candidate. 1t is probable
that the convention will be held on the
day the county convention is held.
Such an arrangement will save time
and money.
The only two candidates seeking the
nomination are Common Councilman
P. F. Calpin, of the Sixth ward, and
Select Councilman ]. j. Costello, of the
Third ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27

There was red hot battle for dele
gates at the Democratic primaries In
the Fourth legislative district yester-
day afternoon. The fight was, OF
course, between the Hon. p. E. Tim
lin and 4. f. Hendricks, and few pre-
liminary fights have been more bitter.
Jermyn, the home of both candidates.
was the storm center, and there the
friends Of the candidates fought with
stubborn zeal.
Last night, Timlin claimed total OF
fifty out of sixty-five delegates. and
said he would be a certainty at the
Olyphant convention Thursday. Hen
bricks made almost similar claims. He
says that Carbondale city and town.
ship and Fell township is, to a large
extent, solid for him, and that In the
other parts Of the district he will also
make big showing.
In Jermyn borough, Hendricks got
the delegates in the First ward and
Timlin in the Second and Third
Thursdays convention promises to be
highly interesting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
LABOR DAY EXCURSION.
It Will Be Most Enjoyable Affair
at Lake Lodore, Sept. 1.

The Labor Day excursion will be con-
Quoted to Lake Lodore on Monday
Sept l. There will be no place at which
the day can be more pleasantly spent
than at this beautiful lakeside, where
thousands of merry eXcursionists will
be entertained in royal style. There
will be an excellent dance programme
provided in the mammoth pavilion, and
the safe and rapid moving steamer and
naptha launches. the large and COM
modious passenger boat together with
the fleet of row boats will be in full
service No better spot for fishing in
the region. Then there will be one of
the most exciting ball games of the
season for a gold prize. An abundance
of delicious refreshments will be sup
piled: the merry-go-round, swings, etc,
for the children. Trains will leave the
d. e. II. depot, Scranton, at 9.15 and
1913 a. m. and Ill p. m. Fare from
Scranton, 20 cents. Excursion trains
will leave Carbondale at 1000 and HOS
a. m. and p. m. Reduced rates from
all points between Scranton and Homes
dale. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
PARADE MAY BE ABANDONED.
Father Mathew Men Affected by the
Strike

There is a strong possibility of the
annual parade of the Father Mathew
men, sche duled for October TO- in West
Scranton, being abandoned, on account
of the strike.
A large percentage of the member
ship are mine workers, and if they
were 10 travel any distance much eX-
pense would be incurred, which they
cannot afford at this time.
committee has been named to wait
or Rev. +. j. McManus, president of
the Diocesan union, to request that he
call special meeting of the board of
government to consider the advisable
ity of calling the parade off.
Similar action was taken during the
STRIKE of 1900, when the parade was
scheduled for HaZleton. If the parade
is abandoned it is probable that the
local societies in the union will hold
celebrations in their own halls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Hammes' Committee Tonight.

The Democratic standing committee
of the second legislative district viii
hold meeting tonight, at which it viii
select a time and place for holding pri-
maries and convention to nominate q
candidate for the state legislature.
j. +. Hammes is chairman of the
committee and will call it to order to.
night in the st. Charles hotel at 7.3(
o'clock. Common Councilman Fred
Phillips, of the Eleventh ward, is a
candidate for the nomination, and Mr.
Hammes is also willing to accept the
nomination, since organized labor has
decided not to put a ticket in the field
this fall. There are one or two darl,
horses that will probably be in the
field before convention day rolls
around.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
A Point to Insist On.

There are endless numbers of travel
Ing people who go regularly from New
York to Chicago and vice versa several
times month, who have never gone
over amy other road but the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, because
this road is good enough for them. It's
good enough for anybody the fastest,
safest, most convenient and most COM
Portable road i'm America. Once you
travel over the Lake Shore and you will
not want to experiment with any other
road. People who know the comforts
and discomforts of travelling, and what
they have right to expect, always
insist on their tickets reading by way
of the Lake Shore. So should you. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
RULE GRANTED YESTERDAY.
In the Case of John jenkins VS.
Rushbrook Coal Company.

A rule calling on the plaintiff, John
Jenkins, to show cause why a re-argu-
ment should not be held in the case OF
jenkins VS.. The Rushbrook Coal COM
pany was granted by Judge Edwards
yesterday.
The rule is made returnable Septem-
Der 10. The petition for the rule and
the argument on 1t were made Monday
Attorneys Price, of this city. and Rick
etts, of Wilkes-Barre, appeared for the
defendant company, and Attorney
Hannah for Mr.. jenkins.
The rule cannot be decided except in
open court on account of the fact that
to keep the record accurate the decision
of the court must be handed down in
open court There will be no court sit
ting until that date, when the Septem-
Der term of common pleas will open.
The rule satisfies the defendant COM
pany, but it acts as stay to prevent
jenkins from issuing an execution to
recover his judgment for $4,000, which
the court awarded him. In case the
rule to hold rehearing is discharged,
the case will be appealed to the Su-
preme court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Democratic County Convention.

At a meeting of the Democratic
county committee, held last night in
the st. Charles hotel, it was decided tC
hold the county primaries on Satur-
day, September 10, and the convention
in Music hall at 10 o'clock Tuesday
September 16.
Last nights meeting was called tc
order by County Chairman T. P
Hoban, who thanked the committeemer
for their gallant fight Of last year
and the substantial victory they had
achieved.
In closing, he suggested that Sep
tember 9 or 16 would make suitable
days for a convention, and Sheriff
Schadt made motion fixing these
days for the primaries and convention
1t was passed without opposition. Later
it was decided to have the convention
in Music hall, If it can be secured fol
September 16.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

James White collector of taxes of New
ton township, yesterday filed his bond
with the clerk of the courts 1t is in the
sum of 5000 and has Charles Biesecker
and Joseph Iiirsher for bondsmen,
The will of Robert Evans, late of this
city, was admitted to probate yesterday
and letters testamentary granted to Mrs.
Annie Easterly. In the estate of Edward
Stock, letters of administration We're
granted to the widow Charlotte Stock.
Frank Domannoski and Frank Son
towski were yesterday released in $500 bail
each to answer II charge OF surety at
court.
Danko Lutcatch. charged with crimin-
ally assauting Annie Varnot yesterday
entered bail before Judge Newcomb in
$500 George Chylak became his bonds
man.
An appeal has been made to the Su-
preme court in the equity case in which
Ambrose L. Spencer sued Frederick En-
cry and Thomas II. Hughes.
The hearing In the estate of Isaac fIv-
erett, which was to have been held be-
fore Judge Vosburg in orphans court yes
terday, was put over until tomorrow
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
WILL BE BURIED IN OXFORD.
Remains of the Late Edward j. Trim
mer to Be Taken There Today.

Services over the remains of the late
Edward Trimmer We're held at 4.3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Florence Woodward, on
Vine street, where a large number of
friends assembled. The service was in
charge of Rev. e. b. Singer, assistant
pastor of the Elm Park church, Of
which deceased was a member.
A mixed quartette rendered num-
Der of selections during the service.
Representatives of the Odd Fellows
and Masonic fraternity We're present in
large numbers. The remains will be
taken to oxford, n. j., on the train
leaving Scranton at $50 o'clock this
morning, and interment will be made
there today.
The following gentlemen will accom-
pany the remains: Edward Evans and
David j. Davis, representing Occur De
Lion commandery, No. II; Willis A.
Kemmerer and b. Swingle. of Lacka-
wanna chapter, No. 1855: Alfred e. Con-
nell and Ernest l. Paine, of Peter Will
hanson lodge, No. 1923, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons