davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

COrdelia Burnett,
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co., II
Molly E. Benson, 81
James W. Clarke, 2O(
Lorenzo Clarke, 5
Henry Clingan, q
Henry B. Coger, s.
Jennie Kaplain, q
Robert E. DeTorest, 4:
Horace Dibble,
John B. DimOnd estate, l:
Josiah B. Downs, II
John B. Downs, ?!
Susan B. Drew, II:
Andrew Dobblestein,
Daniel Edwards, g.
Fairfield Copper Co., 15'
Benjamin H. French, 5:
Zalmon Goodsell, l:
Robert Griffin, I:
Lewis B. Grey, :,
Levi G. Gilbert, 81
Peter Gabler,
Anna w. Hawley, l,
Seth Hill, 2
Polly Hill and sister, 8
Oscar w. Hubbell, II
Josephine @. Hubbell, 6
William Hubbell, Il
Ebert o. Hull,
Perry L. Hurd, g.
Housatonic Power Co., B
Edward Ives & Son,
Lorenzo S. Jackson &c
Walter johnson estate,
H. and l.. JOsephsOn, II
Phillip j. Jones,
Daniel Jones estate, l;
William JudsOn, !.
Oliver J. Johnson,
Harris Kaufman, 81
Samuel G. Kingman, 4
John W. Lake, 2
lewiston Bros, l
Mrs George Lovejoy and sister, l;
Lydia A. Laborie, Il
George W. Lawther, 80
Aaron B. Mallett, s.
Morse D. Mallett, 2
William A. Mallett, Il
Aaron Mallory, 4
Newtown Savings bank, "a
n. Y, n. H., & H. r. r., 1O
William and Minnie Nichols, Il
John B Peck estate,
Elmira Peck, 4
Richard E. Platt, 16
Harvey Peet,
Patrick & Durga,
William II. Plumb, i
Mary J. Seeley, =
Samuel J. Seeley, L
Elisha Shelton estate, 1
Everett Sherman, 1
Samuel W. Smith, II
Steinberg & Goldenberg,
Mrs Bennett Stiles, %
| Howard E. Stone. 7
Reuben Stowe,
John H. Stowe,
Sanford Bros,
Christian Spaniel, l
| Andrew Sarskey, 5
Andrew and John Sarskey,
Mrs John Taylor,
Joseph Treadwell. l
Maria Tyrrell 4
Charles Ii. Walker estate,
Charles f. Wegee,
Eli Winton,
Mrs Carlos Warner,
John Warner. &
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

Gustave A. Abbott, $lS
Julia Adams, 6
John Lars ADJUST, 1
John I. Andrews,
Sarah J. Bailey, 13
Henry G. Banks, 7
Stephen Banyas, 2
Sophia d. Beardsley, 10
Hobart E. Beardsley, 20
Gertrude and Agnes Beardsley, 5
Lynson Beardsley and wife, 16
Edward M. Beardsley, 36
Edward G.. Beardsley, ID
Edwards S. Beardsley, II
Frank Beardsley, II
Jane e. Beardsley, 4
Elizabeth A. Beardsley, II
John Beach, 9
Marshall Beach and wife, Ii
Albert J. Beers, 10
Mary E. Beers, !
George w. Bennett, II
John Benedict, 16
Henrietta Bliss, &
Warren w. Bliss, S
William II. Brakeman, 36
Levi Brakeman,
Oliver S. Brakeman, 81
Charles G.. Brakeman,
David Brakeman, 81
Richard II. Frederick.
Edward BOtsford,
Miles Burr, q
Miles and Mary E. Burr,
Miles B. Burr, p
Dwight Nj. Burr,
James Burr, 2{
Andrew L. Burr, Il
Mary J. Burr,
Philo J. Burr, Il
George L. Burr, /:
John NJ. Burr,
Joseph Buzzer,
John Burritt.
Victoria Burritt,
Catherine Burton,
Henry Booth,
William J. Candee,
Martin r. Castle,
Mary Clarke,
Sylvester N. Clarke,
Sturges B. Clarke, Is
Waite Clarke, est, B.;
Homer E. Clarke,
William S. Clarke, &c
Stiles NJ. Clarke, III
Thomas Clarke, 4
Myron S. Clarke,
EdwardC Corning, 8
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

The Newtown Bee
PUBLISHED BY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ALLISON P. SMITH,
PRESIDENT AND EDITOR.
ARTHUR j. SMITH,
SECRETARY, TREASURER
AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
HENRY NJ. SMITH,
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL AGENT
H-s12S Year, IS Gents for Six Months, so
Gents for Four Months Four Cents Il Copy.
Newtown, Friday, March J, 1909.
Telephone call, 24s-32.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

G''" 'e' .,oi' 1,'oA''''' ooo
oe.o'i'o HloAioi'' ,ooo
-. h"1N n, O ~, 90
n'oeio ~ Oi'n''oao, oeo
D"'lu N'oooi i'e o'oooe' 10
U.An'ol ~ O'Dollo' 90
,,I NO., ie0 -, EooiA O' ,co
'llldnl Osooihe' TO TO
i''iir" ~ o'o no
.haly DllA" o'ooi io' Wv, ~,
george .. OSoorhe' %
oalal IL. L ulu9, 10
Clialles -. uluy' ~ ~
1,a!n.oli "iu9' 1os
~ y. l'l,''i -,o
epne,l ol"'Ns' ~
Ie'ei oi"'NS' 80
Ddvio 1ellhy' o ooo
fA""lew nav, 1oo
r,ells Nri'0ul, 90.
nI Do:tt ~
,,-:,,: , ooo
ul,:.,- e, 49,
rleoelloh L. 'oe'ie' :.
Mary II. Seeley, ool
henry w. oeeley' w
samuel -. Sharpe, 1,23t
D"1ght n. Sharpe w
Edwin {. Shelton. OOC
William w Shelton Arc
Harry r Sherman Lar
Mary r. Sherman. 27s
Frederick Sherman. 1.244
Henry F. Sherman. 81
Charles G.. Sherman. III;
Rirdsev TT sherman 255C
Wilson Shannon 71r
uon,or chor,,o, -
| D5.-,;, C,,a .eo ,o-
osa., c,,aaa 80
C,,-.,T ,c,-
| Rose and Robert Sinclair, 3,235
-,
r,n,,o1 Cror o.
Isaac Snow los
Charles r. Sma]lev 57=
Lyman S. Patterson, 42C
William L. Pentield 49,
Picott Brothers,, l453
Henry e. Plumb, 334(
John r. Porter, 47(
| Cla, ence D. and f. S. Porter, 357
| Charles H. Powell, 8OE
| BENJAMIN F, Souires. POI;
Catherine Sterling. zoe
| Lorenzo r. Sterling. 374
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07
k(ord q |
Dyspepsia Cure

OiQeStS what you eat.
1tartiflcially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. 1t in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
mall size. Book all about d dyspepsia mailedfrea
~'epared by e. G. DEWITT q CO. cbIeooo
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-07

August Edeen will take charge
April l, of the large farm of Alexan-
der Barlow in the north part of the
town: succeeding Mr. Peet.
John McGOldrich is packing his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
STRIKERS ARE DEFIANT.
Wouldn't Appoint Special Commit
tee to Wait on MI. Silliman-In-
surgents May Return to Work.

An unsuccessful attrmpt was made
at last nights meeting of the street
car mems union to secure the adoption
of a motion providing 10. the appoint
lnent of a special committee of menu
bers to wait Gp1n ';"ue';l Manager
Silliman with view to settling the
strike inasmuch as that official has
announced that he will have no fur
ther dealings with the executive board.
The motion was pat ana defeated.
Secretary Kagler said after the meet
ing:
The men have decided tonight that
if Mr.. Sillinan wants to talk settle
ment he'll have to do it with the eXecu-
Tive board or with the union as a body.
There will be no committee appointed y
President Shea was not present at
the meeting. He is out of town.
The insurgents. who We're behind
the move TO have II new committee APP
pointed. held a meeting after the union
meeting but refused to make any
statement for publication. 1t is prob
able that the insurgents. who now
number about forty, will return to
work within a day or two.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
PATRoLMAN BADLY INJURED
Set Upon by Five Rufflans On South
Main Avenue

Patrolman II. T. Bradshaw, who is
doing duty on the South Main avenue
beat, was assaulted by half dozen
rufflans at 1916 o'clock yesterday
morning and knocked down, kicked and
brutally beaten by his assailants. He
pluckily stood his ground, landed his
man, and afterwards located three
others who were In the crowd.
The crowd had just left saloon at
the corner of E,ynon street and South
Main avenue and were acting in "a
disorderly manner, when the patrol
man commanded them to be quiet and
ordered them to move on.
one of the men, Timothy Jones. of
Eynon street, was drunk and disorder
ly and the officer ordered him to move
on. when he retorted that he would
not until he got ready, whereupon
h, adshaw placed him under arrest.
Four or five others Immediately
Jumped on the officer and knocked
him down ana kicked him in
the face and on the head. After Brad
shaw succeeded in freeing himself from
the crowd it was necessary for him
to pull his revolver to protect himself.
All the asailants but Jones made
their escape, and he was taken to the
jackson street police station by Brad
shaw. The officer has several cuts and
bruises about his face and head. and
his legs. arms and body are bruised
from kicks he received.
Warrants were sworn out yesterday
for the arrest Of David Edwards. of
Eynon street Thomas Noyle, of Hamp-
ton street, and William Gray, Of Ey-
non street, and together with Jones' all
four were held in bail for a hearing
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
SENTENCE DEFERRED.
Executions Heard.

On Saturday, Judge Vosburg heard
the exceptions in the case of the estate
of John T. Williams. deceased. The
petitioners claim that money ON de-
post in the First National bank and
the Miners and Mechanics bank of
Carbondale, amounting to some three
thousand dollars, was Il part of the es-
tate, while the eXceptants claim that
John Il. Williams having endorsed on
the passbooks that the money should
be payable to the sons, the money he
longed to them, Judge Nosburg re-
served his decision.
Attorneys c. A. Battenberg and j. Fl.
Torrey appeared for the widow, Ann
Williams, while Hon. T.. n. Willard APP
peared for Thomas j. Williams and II.
ID. Carey, esq, represented David ].
Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

I II. Stevens, r.. Joseph O'Brcn, d. Third dis
trict, Robert koehler, r., Herman Osthuus, u.
Eighteenth wurd-.on Morris, jr., r.; vii,
Lam MeIIalc. d.
Nineteenth ward--Fir.t district, William +.
Vaughan, r.; John Nculs, D. Second district,
Henry Mollr, ST., r.. Michael Murphy, d. Third
| district, Henry Myers, r.; Fred Kirchoh. D.
Fourth district, Ernest Lowcnstein, r.; james
Wade D.
Twentieth ward--Fhst district. Herman ScMt-
fer, r.; Patrick II. Cuync, d. Second district,
Charles +. Klos, r.. Edward Madden. u. Third
district, \. G. Hewitt r.; John Il. 0'Aaley,
d. Fourth district, Jacob W. Berklauser, II.
Martin Cannon, ID.
Iwenty-Arst ward-Fyst district. John H. Farr,
r.; Terrence Gallagher d. Second district,
Reese II. Thomas, r.; John Ward, d.
CITY OF CARBONDALE.
Fist ward--l'iISt district. j. A. Wonnacott,
Frank Bridget. Third district, Patrick Langln,
Warren Tappan.
Second ward-fiHt district, G. b. Van Gordcr,
William Peel. Second district, George H. liu.
bert, John W. Barrett. Third district, Michael
Keaney, Charles Grirfths
Third warl--Frst district NJ d. Evans, Harry
Mangan. Second district, John Price, Michael
Mcdonald, Third district, Hugh Swinton, james
Garden, Fourth district, W. +. Farrell, Fred
Scott
Fourth ward-First district, Henry Smton, II.
l.. Roone Second district, James Mckinley,
James Raynor. Third district John Kinam,
John Hart.
Fifth ward-Fhst district, ". II. Masters. Thos.
Howard. Second district, ", n, IIealcy, George
Bruce.
Sixth ward-First district, L. ]. Delaware.
James Norton. Second district, James Stein, John
Hart
DuNNloRE BOROUGH,
First ward-First district, Charles Mowcry
John }. Reiley. Second district, Emory s.
Black, j. i. FitzSmmons.
Second ward-first district, T.. F. olIoro, r.
J. Teevan,
Third ward--First district H. William Beck.
man, 7. Z. Boland. Second district, W. j, JET
ney, Frank Jordan. Third district, Charles Wen.
ael
Fourth ward-syyester Smith, John Early.
Fifth ward-Fred o'lIoro, Mathew Canavan.
Sixth ward-First district Charles Sloat. A.
L. liaggerty. Second district, Robert Jones, Pat.
rick Dempsey.
DICKSON CITY.
First ward-William J. Roberts, Judge OF elec.
tion; George Gleason, John Mullen.
Second ward-James llayhill, Thomas Logan.
Third ward-I. X. Koehler.
South distIict-lienry Thomas. j. j. Coyne.
OTHER PLACES.
Old Forge--Filst ward r. Willis Reese. Franl,
/. Coyne. Fourth ward, First district, William
Coons, Fred Hope
oyphant-Fourth ward, John Petigrew, James
Henry,
rhroop Doroush--w. +. Collier George Brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
SERMON AT CATHEDRAL.
Eloquent Discourse Delivered by the
Rev. j. j. Griffin,

Rev. j. j. Griffin, chancellor of the
diocese of Scranton, delivered an elo-
quent sermon In st. Peters cathedral
last night, before an immense congre-
cation of men, basing his remarks upon
two of the miracles of Christine heal
ing of the leper, the healing of the
palsied man and the story of the man
who cast out devils in Christ's name.
The leper's sores, he said, represented
the effect of sin upon the body, and the
whithered limbs of the palsled man
the effect of sin upon the soul. The
possession of the soul by the devils, he
said, represented the possession OF the
mind by evil thoughts and sugges-
tions. The healing touch Of Christ, he
said, removes sin with as much readi-
ness as it removed the bodily ills of
the sick, the halt and the blind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
UNITED STATES COURT.
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for
the Term, Which Begins on Mon
day, March 3.

The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn for the term Of United
States court, which opens in this city
Monday, March 3;
GRAND JURORS.
Ulysses Bird, civil engineer, Estella
julius G. Bcne, druggist, Duninore.
John W. Chatam, scaler, Potterdale.
l.. u. Cole, merchant, Couderport
Claude l.. Coon, lawyer, Towanda
David W. Cooper, farmer, Sunbury
l.. l.. Cunningham, painter, New Granada.
Russell Dimmick, lawyer, Scranton.
John Earnest, railroader, Peterson.
John Evcrhurt, farmer, Franklinvie.
ID. Edward Fore, merchant, knobsville.
William 7. Gage, merchant. Moscow.
John j. Giliyan, conductor. Wilkes. Barre.
7. NJ Gillgan, merchant Wilkes.Balre.
G. A. Graham, clerk, Tunkhannock.
Theodore llil gentleman, Willainsport.
.. s. kinner, attorney at law, Tunktannock.
Fred {. Kirkendal, county treasurer, WilkcS.Bare.
William Low, farmer, Spruce Creek.
Morris i.uItr, lumbcrman. Willilnsport.
Harry G. Shoten, florist, Harrisburg.
H. Evcrard NanDykc, farmer, Troy.
John \. Wycoh, farmer. Siunarnahonng.
PETIT JURORS.
f. NJ. Beavers, druggist, Scranton.
b. f. Brundagc, druggist, TInkhannock.
Peter Bowen clerk Sunbuy.
Fred Davis. farmer, Neath
William II. Deepen, teacher, Dalmatice.
A. =. Logan, farmer, Decorum.
Charlie Elliott, gentleman, York.
Thomas English, alderman, Pittston.
W. +. Faulkcndcr. clerk, Huntingdon.
Raynsford NJ. Fields, farmer, Wellsboro.
Clus. W. Ford. merchant, Harrisburg.
Charles lIaiicy, telegraph operator, kilmer.
Addison j. IIavcistick, bookkceper, Mllcrshurg.
L. A. lIollcnback, blacksmith, Galilee.
Oln f. Harvey, jr., law student, Wilkes. Barre.
T.. C. Howe, mason, Cencsee.
A. " Howe, civil engineer, phillipsburg.
James W. Hurst farmer, Camptown.
j. G. Jackson, lawyer, Huntingdon.
Geo. l.. j. keene. druggist. Wiscovisco.
Julius Kline farmer, I.enoX.
Charles c. kinner laborer Wiliamsport.
Charles Il. Lawrence, carpenter, Dushore.
Lawrence McCabc, farmer. Silver Lake.
William l.. Mcclure, bank teller, Danvile.
l.. f. Mead, veterinary surgeon Tunkhannock.
David Morchart, farmer, Maple Hill.
y. b. MeSsrner, foreman, Jersey Shore.
John Muth, merchant, East Maurli Chunk.
Thomas j. Nicholson, postmaster. Lunesboro.
George Il. Patterson, farmer, East Lemon.
j. ID. Peckham, farmer Brooklyn.
b. Frank Schume, Justice peace, Laurelton.
r. B. Sheridan, lawyer Nunticokc.
William B, Way, farmer, Killinger.
Edward j. Wcidman, barber, Carlisle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
OVERSEERS OF ELECTION
APPOINTED BY THE COURT

Court on Saturday appointed over
| seers to serve at Tuesdays election. In
the accompanying list r stands for Re
publican and ID for Democrat. The fol-
lowing were named for this city:
CITY OF SCRANTON.
First warl-FirSt district, Daniel Evans, r..
Thomas Duggan, D. Second district, Fred Koch
Ter, Il. Third district, Charles Constantine, r.
Fourth district, Alfred Pierce, r.; Thomas L,
Dmkn, d. Fifth district, John Mccullough,
r.; 1hos Garden D..
Second wIrd--FiHt district DIR. IL. BesSry r.
Z, j. Mulherin, ID. Second district Fred Ccrcnc
r.; A, b. Ruddy, D. Third district, j, -.
llawker, RI John Burns, ID. Fourth district,
licnry Raswcl, H.; John Timlin, d.. Fifth dis
trct Lewis Harris, r.. Michael Guthrie, d.
Third ward-First district, james Wheeler, II.
Patrick W. Moran, d. Second district Gile,
Decker, H.; Michael lHnnery d.
Fourth ward-t'rst district, David II. Jones,
r.; William Nanston, d, Second district. James
Mlwson, r.; William Justin, d. Third district,
George Sclell, r.; Michael Iayelle, d. Fourth
district, ID. b. Harris, r.; Hubert johnson, j.
Fifth ward-First district, William Marsh, Il
William IIaegerty, d, Second district, David
Cosgroye, H.. Patrick Mitchell, u. Third dis.
irict, d. W. Vaughan, r.. Patrick Gibbons, d,
Fourth district, William 5, Davis r.; John
+. Gafney, D.
Sixth ward-First district, W. 4. Stanton. n, 4;
Patrick Murphy, d. Second district, Archibald
Johnson r.; Thomas Cummings, d. Third
district Edward Harris, r.; Thomas Raincy, ID.
Seventh ward, First district, George Hurkc, II. /;
James j. Padden, ID. Second district, owen Bar.
rett, d. Third district, Edward Eiseie, r.. T.
j. Gerrity, d.
Eighth ward-FiTst district, Nelson Teets r. I;
John j. LOTUS, d, Second district, 0, A. Bee,
mer, r. Thomas O'Bren, D.
Ninth ward--First district, ". $. Bartlett, II. /;
Henry koeher u. Second district. G. T.. Jad.
win, RI John j. Fahey d. Third district,
Jacob ID. KEEPER, r.; John Corbett, ID.
Tenth ward-First district, Herman IIonold,
r. Thomas Butterman ID. Second district, C..
II. Van Buskirk r., b. D. o'Reilley, d.
Eleventh ward-First district, Emil Bonn, II. !:
Charles Conrad d. Second district, Fred Rcntcll.
Ter, r.; John Mikus, d. Third district, james
T. McGuinness, r.; John F. Flaherty, d.
Twelfth ward-first district, James MaeGold.
rick, r. james Manley, ID. Second district,
Thomas Garden, r. John Monahan, H.
Thirteenth ward-Frst district, Albert Nothack.
or, r., 4. ]. Madden, d. Second district, James
NJ. Atherton, r.; James Rowley, d. Third dis.
uict, William Perry, r.; Oliver Nichols, d.
Fourteenth ward-FirSt district, William b.
Stephens, H.; Eugene Cosgrove. d. Second dis.
rict. George +. Kellow, r.. William Nolan. d.
Fifteenth ward-First district, Edward Viii
liams. r.; James Early, d. Second district, Al.
bert Raymond, r.; Thomas Tierney, d.
Sixteenth w0rd-Fhst district, j. A. Schiller
r.; John F, Murphy d. Second district, H.
Nicholson, r.; Theodore Fahrenheit, u.
seventeenth wurd-FirSt district. Robert Al
len r.. W. A. Wilcox, d. Second district, S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
w. H. FISHER REMEMBERED.
Presented with a Gold Watch by
His Workmen.

The employees of the Allis-C Chalmers
boiler shop on Penn avenue, presented
W. II, Fisher with splendid gold
watch on Saturday as a token of their
appreciation of his fair and manly
treatment of them While their fore
man. Mr.. Fisher resigned his position
a short time ago TO enter into a busi-
ness of his own, Among the outsiders
invited TO participate in the festivities
of the evening We're George Fisher, gem
eral foreman of the Carbondale shops
Delaware and Hudson company, Fred
Dlleher and w. II. Fisher. sr
Mr.. Dilcher was introduced by the
chairman of the evening, John Dough-
erty. as the workman's friend and one
who has always something of interest
to say for and of them. Mr. Dllcher
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

quid soprano showed to great advant-
age in Lyne's Spring Song, the ef-
feet of which was greatly enhanced by
Miss Aliens beautiful playing.
Mr.. Russell played most eXquisitely
the obigato for the superb "Yearn-
inss," of Tscha iliowslly. which was
sung in splendid voice by Mrs. tth-
man. Everyone must have felt CRATE
full for the appearance of Mr.. Russell
upon the programme. He is so fine an
artist and his playing, technically and
temperamentally, gives such rare satis-
faction that it is no wonder that his
hearers, like oliver Twist. clnmor for
more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
Only 15S of the 2si applicants in l!

Only 15S of the 2Si applicants in 1901
secured and took out licenses, At this
rate, the number of licenses that will
be taken out this year would average
about 1870. 1t is safe to say. however,
that the discrepancy between the APP
plicatlons and the licenses granted will
not be as great this year as last year,
for the reason that the applicants this
year knew at the time of applying
whether or not they can stand the in
creased license fee.
The city controller estimates that
there would be $50 licenses taken OUT
this year, If there is a falling off OF
only half the number that the law of
averages would indicate, the city will
be shy about $4,000 in its expected
revenue from liquor licenses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
Prince Henry in New York.

Time is ripe for am excursion to the
great city of Gotham. and with the
coming event, the visit of the crown
prince is a most opportune moment for
the New Jersey Central TO run one of
its popular New York trips. The date
set is February 20, and good TO return
TO and including Feb %, which per-
mits participation in the welcome to
the royal visitor The rate for these
excursions tickets is about one fare for
the round trip, and tickets are good
on any train ON the above date. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
pITTsToN AMATEUR SIGNED.

a fourth player for scranton's bah
team has been signed by Manager
Lawson. He is Ernest Schmeltz, who
has played as first ba"cinan, The last
four years With the crack Pntston
Brothers amateur team. He was re-
commended To Manager Lawson by
number of competent judges as very
promising youngster. He is "A years of
age, siN-footer and weighs 115
mounds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
SMALLPOX IN
CENTRAL CITY
A MILD CASE DISCOVERED IN
FOREST COURT.

Edward Vinol, Leader of the Or
chestra at the Star Theatre, Is the
Latest Victim-Has Been Ill Since
Wednesday and Played in the The
atre, Which Has Been Ordered
Closed--Thousand of Persons Vac
cinated Free on Saturday in All
Parts of the City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
COTTON HELD IN BAIL.
He Is Accused of Robbing an In
toxicated Man.

William Cotton. the man arrested on
Friday night, charged with robbing Il
railroader from New Jersey. named
Charles Kinney. of $40 and Il gold watch,
was given Il hearing before Magistrate
Howe on Saturday and was held under
$500 bail for his appearance in court.
Patrick Mahon. an old man. who was
III RoXie Jones saloon on Spruce street
at the time the alleged robbery was
committed, was the only witness en-
amincd. He testified that Kinney had
been drinking in the place for some
time and becoming intoxicated had
fallen asleep in chair in the back
room. Cotton, he swore, went through
Kimey's clothes taking his purse and
a gold watch.
Cotton couldn't furnish a bondsman
at first and had to go to Jail, f. NJ.
Aylesworth, the Penn avenue saloon
keeper later furnished the necessary
bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
IT STOOD HIM
IN GOOD STEAD
PREVIOUS GOOD RECORD Sc
CURES LENIENcY.

Ex-Tax Collector John d. Jones, Of
Taylor, Who Plead Guilty of En-
bezzlement, is Let OFF by Judge
Kelly With Eighteen Months in
the County Jail and Fine Of
$2,500-Carbondale Bad Boy Sent
to Join His Two Brothers in the
Penitentiary--other Sentences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

responded With a short address appro-
pirate TO the occasion, lie also at the
request of the chairman presented the
watch to Mr.. Fisher and Mr. Fisher in
return expressed in accepting, his
gratitude for the honor shown him by
his workmen.
Refreshments We're served at RAIDERS
hotel on L.ackawanna avenue and the
boys had a happy time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

York, opens tomorrow morning at the thcatcr
box office at 0 o'clock, and from the interest
the coming here Of this beautiful production has
awakened and the numerous inquiries regarding
the sale Of seats madoi at the box office the past
week, the largest sale In the history OF the house
is predicted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

EN.iMIINAT1ONS-On March % and &c the Uni.
ted States Civil Service commission will conduct
examinations for watch officer and chief engineer,
class 8, OF the coast and geological survey.