davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
PRESIDENT SGHHAB
sails FOR EUROPE
Says International Trust
Talk IS Absurd F"
HAS NO IDEA OF RESIGNING
Says He Is Simply Going OF for an In
definite Period to Secure q Rest.
Submits TO Having His Photograph
Taken by EnteTprising Artist

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-Charles NJ
schwab, president Of the United States
Steel Corporation, sailed at 10 o'clock
this morning on the French Hnef La
Lorraine, for Europe. where ne will
seek rest and recovery from his ner-
vous fndisposition- Incidentally. it is
said. he viii look over the steel situa-
tion. with view Of forming a coalition
OF European steel interests on lines
similar to those Of the Steel Trust
President Schwab submitted to brief
interview en- the liner. He said that he
did not know when he would return(and
reiterated that ne was not so III as re-
ported.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Kruger Rents Villas.

PARIS, Aug. 21--''Patrie" today says
that former President Kruger, of the
Transvaal, has rented three villas az
Nice ana will spend the winter there
with his encourage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
miners ANXIOUS FOR
HO2GAB'5 ASSISTANCE
Favor Sending Committee
to Confer With him.
PROSPECT OF BITTER FIGHT
Operators Determined to Open Mines
and Non Union Men Have Been Put
to Work in Some of the Collieries.
Quiet and Order Prevail.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 2L-AI-
though there is much disappointment
this morning among the strikers over
the report that J. Pierpont Morgan viii
lot interfere in the coal strike, many
still have hope that his return may lead
to settlement Of it. Ry what means
Is not yet apparent to them. but quite
number favor the sending of cem-
Elittee of striker officials to see him.
It is proposed to present this plan 10
President Mitchell upon his return He
is expected tonight. Those strikers who
believe that such. an appeal would be an
evidence OF weakness on their part and
that it would have no effect can see no
prospect now except a long and bitter
fight with the operators, who viii try
to break the strike by degrees and start
a few collieries II possible.
Malthy Colliery Running.
The Maltby colliery CT the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, where the breaker
has been run for a few hours each day
this week. although no coal has been
shipped, is expected to be the first Of
the coIlieries IN this valley to resume
There about one hundred men have col
lected and the mine cleared Up, while
men who have been clearing it and do
ing other work at the same time have
cut lot OF coal which the company is
now hauling to the bottom OF the shaft
The mules We're th-S morning brought
to the Payne cOlliery, an ladivid 1aI
working, and an effort viii be made
there to get men enough to cut coal
The Lehigh and Wilkesharre Com
pany is also to open a washery this
week II possible.
The WarEke washery at Duryea
worked this morning without interfer-
ence ard during the night there was no
attempt TO disturb the guards. The
strike leaders nre still on the scene and
are keeping the men under control
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
e - IrtgznstioaaI 80.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-The cfieIsl call
for the convention to be held in this city
September e 10 form an international
union CT commercial teleEraphers VIII
De mailed from this city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
English Government May
Buy in for an Ameri-
can Museum.
THE ORIGINAL COAT OF ARMS
Contemplated Purchase for Transfer to
Mount Vernon, and It May Be Loaned
to St. Louis Exposition If Not Dis
posed Of by Sale.

LONDON, Aug, 21.-The ancestral
home OF George washington. near Ban
bury, IN Northamptonshire, has been
placed on the real estate market for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

News that Monsieur JusseTand vas
to succeed NJ. Jules Camhon. French am
bassador at Washington, had not been
cabled to the embassy up to late this
afternoon. 4 Times reporter called up
the embassy. ard the secretary there
knew nothing Of the appointment.
NJ. Jules Cambon came 20 Washington
as the French ambassador in 1887. He
vas born in Paris, France, April 1S45,
and after receiving an academic educa-
tion ne studied law and was admitted to
the bar. but gave it up to serve in thc
war Of 1870. reaching the grade Of cap
tain. N. Cambon began to serve his
government in 1871 and has held many
responsible positions Of trust Ha was
considered one of the best French Dip
lomats in The service OF his gov
eFament
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Result in Financial Disaster
AMBASSADOR CAMB0N'S
SUCCESSOR NAMED
Minister Mons Jusserand to Become
French Diplomat at Washington

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Monsieur Jean Ad-
rlen Antone Jules Jusserand, French
minister at Copenhagen, has been ap-
pointed to represent France at Wash
ington in succession TO NJ. jules Cam
hon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Not Going to Resign.

Mr. Schwab added that there was no
truth in the reports that he intended 10
form a European steel combine.
4 said when I came here Tuesday. "
said Mr.. schvab, that I would say
nothing for publication. but I viii say
just this. because you cant get at ne
again for a week, anyway: I am not
seriously Ill and I am not going to re-
sign as president Of the Steel Corpora
tion. and I don't know whea I shall re-
turn from Europe
7 an going abroad Tor an indefinite
period to get a rest"
Us it true that you are going abroad
to combine steel interests in Europe?7
was asked
Mr.. schwab laughed = cannot answer
that It IS too absurd.
Posed for Photographer.
While being interviewed an enterpris-
ing photographer took pictures OF the
young ironmaster from between the
legs OF a reporter. He did not know
that he was being snapped until Mr.
Perkins. the right-nand man Of J. p
Morgan, who had ccne to bid schwab
ben voyage. began TO laugh. When
schwab discovered the photographer
focussing his camera between the legs
OF his interviewer. he laughed also. and
said:
Wei. you are good one. III pose
for you anyway"
The genial steel president then
stepped out into the light and the
camera man snapped picture after pic
ture
Friends Send Flowers.
Mr. schwsb occupied stateroom 400.
and went over to Europe unacconpa-
MED. His stateroom was filled with
flowers from friends.
On the dock to bid him good-by We're
First Vice President GawIey. Of she
Steel Corporation, and Max Pam. s. A.
Pope, General Sales Agent Baker, of the
Carnegie Company; Joseph SchWab,
brother of President Schwab. and George
Perkins, OF the J. P Morgan firm Be
fore sailing Mr. Perkins introduced
Schwab to Captain Alix, OF the Lorraine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
PAIN IN The BACK.
A Sure Sign of Kidney
Trouble. DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy will
cure you.

Pain in the back is never failing sign
Of kidney disease; another sure sign is
the condition of the urine; If you have a
pain In the back then look to the condition
of your urine. Take glass tumbler and
fill it with urine after it has stood "a
hours, If it has sediment If it is milky or
cloudy, pale or discolored, s.rngy orropy,
your kidneys and bladder are in danger
Gus condition and need immediate atten-
tion, orthe consequences mayprove fatal.
f. c. Wilcox of $50 New Britain ave..
Hartford, Conn, says
81 had frightful pain in my back,
the result of kidney trouble. My
physician seemed powerless to relieve
me. determined to try DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy: it
helped me wonderfully, and in short
time cured me completely"
Dr. David kennedy's Favorte Remedy
Is the one medicine that really cures all
diseases OF the kidneys liver, bladder and
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation. 1t is wonderful how it
makes that pain in the back disappear,
how it relieves the desire to urinate often,
especially at night, and drives away that
scaltling pain in passing watera..d makes
you we'll and strong.
1t is for sale by all druggists in the
Ne W 80 Cont Size and the regular
81. 90 size bottles-rless than cent dose.
Sample 6ottie-encmeh fer trial, FREE BY mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout N. Y.
nr. David Kcnncdy's Rose Jelly radical cure
Catarrh, Huy Fever and Gold In Head. Soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
FATAL WRECK
ON The 0. 6 W.
Sixteen Cars Loaded with
WaShery Coal Fall from
a TreStle.

A fatal wreck occurred last night at
s o'clock. on the ontario and Western
railroad. just beyond Preston Park,
about forty-tive miles north of Scran-
ton.
Sixteen cars of a train of twenty-five.
loaded with washery coal and bound
engine and the first six cars kept to
the track.
1t is feared that one life was lost.
William Smith. of Church street. Car
bondale middle brakeman of the crew,
was unaccounted for up to 1 o'clock
this morning. and the belief is that he
is in the heap of Wreckage.
The railroad officials suppose the
wreck was caused by a fiat wheel. The
presumption is that this disabled ear
jumped the track. the force of the dis
turbanCe weakening the trestle. causing
it to give way and plunging the cars
into the ravine. This trestle has given
the company Il good deal of trouble
ever since the construction of the
Scranton division of the Ontario and
Western. 1t is built on a kind of quick
sand which made it difficult to MAIN
tain the road level ut this point.
ne tlitln lelt MaStleld yard at Id.
and about SIS the wreck occurred. The
crew was made up OF S. Franz, en-
Gineer, Jermyn: Will Duffy. Carbon
dale. conductor Peter McDonough,
Brooklyn; VIII Smith. brakeman.
Smith, who it is feared went down to
his death in the wreck. was married
and. besides his wife had four children
Smith is the man who. two weeks ago,
made an heroic rescue of Il child at
Olyphant. He climbed out of the en-
2ine cab and crept along to the pilot
where he leaned over and snatched the
little one from death. fIe was widely
known in Carboudale and was exceed
ingly popular.
The wrecking crew of the Ontario
and Western left Mayhed yard for the
scene of the wreck at 1925. None of
the crew was injured, except slightly.
besides Smith.
The scene of last nights; wreck is not
far from the fearful catastrophe of last
winter, when train of forty cars were
wrecked and four of the crew from
Carbondale We're killed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22

at certain specified times the commits
sion will hear evidence to be presented.
The parties to the inquiry will be per-
mitted TO be present at the hearings,
either personally or by counsel.
1t is probable that the first sessions
OF the commission at which testimony
will be taken will be held in Wilkes
Barre, as that city will be most con-
venient for the miners representa- tives.
Other meetings will be held in Phla-
delphia or New York. or in both cities.
Whether the sessions of the commits
sion will be open to the public is n
question the commission itself will have
to determine. but it is regarded as quite
likely that at all sessions when tcsti-
mony is taken, representatives. of the
press Will be admitted.
How long the hearings will continue
nobody can foretell At their conclus-
ion. each member of the commission
Will be supplied Il copy OF the testi-
mony adduced and will consider it at
his leisure. Subsequently, the commits
sion Will recOnvene, perhaps in this
city, to formulate it's report for presen-
tation to the president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
There's No Place More Homelike.

Lakewood the Observation-Disclosures
the glorious, II the one resort to which
the Tesorter now turns for a period OF
enjoyment, and such enjoyment in
Cludes every known sport,
I.ukewood's drives, than which there
are none better, attract gay throng
and traps of every kind are in constant
use The hunt attracts many. likewise
cycling and polo, but when one finds
such delightful, yes wonderful links as
Lakewood possesses. one little wonders
that golf is the popular game, Another
feature of prominence is It's hotels, hos
telries commodious, grand or rather
palatial. where ones Welfare is the first
and foremost consideration. These
qualifications, including most mar
velous atmosphere, have made Lake.
wood famous the world over This re-
sort is reached only via the New Jersey
Central, and its passenger department
in New York has issued a booklet ON
Lakewood which is replete with infor-
nation, and It's yours for the asking, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
JsI >
ALLURlNG COFFEE.
g.. Nearly Killed the Nurse.

z When one of the family is sick, Moth
T seems to be the only person who
sfiI tenderly nurse the patient hack
y health But we forget sometimes
mat 1t Is pretty hard on Mother.
\ Mrs. iropst, OF Albany, Ore. savs.
sAbout tWenty-seven months aeo Ia
her suffered With stroke OF paralvsis
9Dnhnins him to his bed for months
end as he wished Mother with hin,
Constantly, his care in a great meas.
We' fell to her lot. She was seventy
four years old, and through constant
attendance upon my father. lost botb
sheep .and rest, and began drinking.
coffee in quantities until finally she
afcame-very weak, nervous and i'll her
elf.
E'By her physicians order, she began
giving Father both Postum Food Cof-
Zee and sGrape-Nuts. and in that wav
began using both herself. The effect
vas very noticeable. Father improved
ispidly, and Mother regained her
strength and health, and now both are
well and strong. Mother says it Is all
tue to the continued use OF both Post
am and Grape Nuts"
s<r~'-Is fsstFg'fT $50 l,sfs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
Reduced Rates to New Orleans and
Return Via Southern Railway.

On account of the meeting of Amer
lean Bankers association, New Orleans,
| La. Nov llthl3th 1902 the Southern
railway will sell round "trip tickets from
Washington, -. G.. to New Orleans. La.
on Nov. Sth, 9th and 10th at rate of
one fare, viz. $27.50: final limit 10 days
from dat of sale, except by depositing
tickets with joint agent, New orleans
on or before Nov. lSth, and payment
of fee Of fifty cents. tickets can be eX-
tended until Nov. 30th, 1902.
Rate from Philadelphia $32.Sj. Cor
respondngly low rates from other
points.
The Southern railway operates three
through trains daily with Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars from New
York. Philadelphia and Washington to
New Orleans without change: dining
car service on all through trains.
Charles l.. Hopkins. ID. =. ~ Southern
railway, SIS Chestnut street. Philadel-
phia will furnish all information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.
The Remains of Rev. Y. c. Smith
Laid Away.

The funeral services over the remains
of Rev. Y. G. Smith We're held at the
bone of his daughter. Mrs. r. d.
Stuart, on Canaan street, yesterday
afternoon at 1.30 O'Clock
The services We're conducted by Rev.
Chaffee pastor of the Methodist church,
in the presence of many friends of the
deceased clergyman. After the impress
sive prayer services for the dead were
concluded by Rev. Chaiiee, Rev. MIR.
Sprague. Of Wyoming seminary. spoke
warm words OF eulogy of the fruitful
life of the departed
The remains We're taken on the 80
Delaware and Hudson train to Forty
Fort, where intermcnt WAS made in the
family plot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
Assistance of Wage Farmers, Pulpit
and Press Acknowledged.
Exclusive Wire !Iom The Associated Press

BY Exclusive Wire !iom The Associated Press
Wilkes Barre, oct. Il. - After the
miners, in convention. ha | called the
strike off today. they unanimously
adopted resolutions thanking all ma
tional. state and municipal govern
ments, all organizations and individuals
| throughout the world for the assistance
rendered them during their great
struggle. These resolutions. in full,
are as follows:
Whereas. We, the anthracite mine
workers Of Pennsylvania. have been en-
strike for more than five months in de-
i"nsc of the constitutional right to mem
DerShip in the organization of our choice,
ana To 'ecurc for ourselves wages which
will enable us to live in Il manner con-
formable to American standards and
properly maintain ana educate our fami-
lies Ia fit them for the responsibilities
and duties that must necessarily dcvove
upon the men and women of the future {;
and
Whereas, The trade unionistS and the
Wle"-carnclS OF our country and of other
countries haze. by their unprecedented
response to our appeals for relief been Il
large faclor in the success of our con-
test; a"d
Whereas The general public. unatiiil-
lated with trad. organizations, has
"Vinccd most gratifying interest in oLr
cause and been Il large contributor to our
support; ana
Whereas. \ just and fearless pulpit
and press have upheld Us during our
struEgr ul.d representatives, OF national
state and municipal government have
laborcd to brihS about II settlement of
the differences existing between our en-
ploycrS and ourselves; therefore, be ii
Resolved, THAT we, thr duly elected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22

inspectors, MI Edward Brennan. has in
stituted proceedings in court for the pur-
pose of having the law declared uucohSu-
tutional. therefore, be II
Resolved That we instruct our district
officers to take such action as they may
decm necessary to defend the conSttu-
tiouality of the law.
We recommend that legislation be en-
acted prohibiting miners under the age of
II from working a any employment i'll or
about any mine more than eight hours.
We earnestly request the repeal OF the
act of 18th February. 1850. p. l.. 10. and
it's supplement Of nth April, 1886. r. l..
60 under which the coal and iron nollcc
are appointed.
If the legislature should deem such Of
iicrrS necessary. then We suggest that the
appointments be made by the local courts,
and that the applicants be men OF good
moral character; and further that they be
citizens and residents in the county
wherein the application shall be made FOR
Il period of at least one year prior there
TO: and that the appointment may at amy
time be revoked by tile court for cause.
Whereas, The act of 18th July. 1874, L.
l.. 9S7. providing for the c%arnination of
persons seeking employment as miners,
provides that the examining board ,and
certain contingencies the district attor-
ney) shall investigate all complaints Tor
IL violation of the provisions of the act,
but does not point out how the inNcHttSa-
tion shall be made. we recommend that 1t
be 50 amended as 10 empower tn" boards
and district attorney L" send for per-
sons. books and papers for examination,
in order that the act may be made effect
tive, And that they have fun authority
to hold an examination in or nt the mines
of all miners. who shall upon the re-
quest of the board produce their crrlitl-
Gates and give such testimony as the
board may require.
We further urge that an employers
liability bill hc passed by the nest leg
iSlaturc.
The passage of such q bill is of the most
vital importance to all VINO are engaged
in and about dangerous emrloymcut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing hesh' If
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause, We can provide the
remedy which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
Send for Free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, .os Pearl It., n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
G. A. R. APPOINTMENTS.
General Orders Issued by Command,
er-in-Chief Thomas j. Stewart.

BY EXchsir, Wire from Tie Associated Press.
Harrisburg, oct. @l.--,ienelul Thomas j.
Stewart. commandcr-m-chief OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. to-day issued gen
eral orders announcing tn" following ap-
pomments:
John W. Schall, post No, H. Notristown,
adiutant general
Charles Burrows, post No. 2S, depart
ment Of New Jersey quartcmaStcr
j, II, Holconh, post M. II, PhiIadcl-
phia, assistant 'udiutant general and as
signed 10 duty at headquarters, which
have been established AT lndrpondcncc
hall philauclDhil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22

All members of Davies post should do
their best to attend tonishts meeting
and participate in the inspection eXer-
ciseS. Captain p. DeLacy, inspector-at-
large, ana q. B. Wright, assistant in
Spector, are to be present. Several COM
rades from other posts will make n
iratcinn! visit. An interesting and
proftabl" evening is sure to ensue.
Commander john Mccomb is alive to
the Importance" of the occasion ANA will
be equal To amy emergency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
LEGISLATION SUGGESTED.
recommendation Presented by Com,
mittee at Miners Convention.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, oct. 2l.-Among
the resolutions and recommendations
presented by the committee on resolu-
tions TO the miners convention, and
unanimously adopted today, were the
following:
Whereas, AT the request of the anthrd-
cite mine workers the last session OF the
legislature enacted law providing Tor
the election of mine inspectors py direct
vote of the people, the purpose of which
is TO render proper protection for life
limb and health Of persons employed in
anthracite mines; and
Whereas, This protection was not given
by mine inspectors under the system IN
vogue prior To the enactment OF this law
the passage of which was bitterly op-
posed by the mine inspectors and
Whereas, 1t is matter of keen regret
TO us to learn that one of these same
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
STERLING.
specIal 70 nc scranton TrIhune.

" ETE0 F'FFNVFF
Sterling, oct, 2l.-Elmer W. Stevens
the young man who accidentally shot
himself on Thursday while cunning at
East Sterling, was buried on sunday
afternoon at sterling. 1t was attended
by the largest concourse of people for
many years, the large Methodist Epis-
copal church at Sterling being over
crowded. The sermon was preached by
Rev, Thomas Hooper, of Hollisteryille,
his text being | Samuel, twentieth
chapter and latter part of third verse.
Deceased is survived by a father,
mother, one sister and four brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22
N eW York.

The New York, Ontario and Western
Railroad company'S annual fall eNcur-
sion to New York city will be run on
Monday. October y. the return fare
from all stations, Scranton to Carbon
dale inclusive, being $i35. Tickets good
for five days. At this time of the year,
the Ontario route llom this section
surpasses all others, owing to its pic
turesque scenery, the ride from Corn
wall To New York, along the Hudson,
being an especially delightful one.
For further particulars, apply to
agents. or j. r.. Welsh, II. u. A., ScrHn-
ton, PA. "'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-22

FIVE cen,s. Tickets good to go Noyem-
her 3, .. 10, and good to return eleven
days from date OF sale, with final limit
extended 10 November 80, by depositng
ticket with joint agent 1T New Orleans
and payment of fifty cent fee. The New
Jersey Central is the most direct route
nud less changes than any other line.
For further information, Pullman,
parlor and sleeping ear rates. reserva-
tons, rtc., apply 10 any ticket agent
New Jersey Central, or 10 J. $. Swishel.
district passenger agent Scranton, Pa