davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12

There were not quite as many points
as usual scored in The Tribune's Edu-
cational Contest yesterday, but those
which were brought in make the stand
ing very interesting. Two out-of-town
contestants, we'll up in the list, Herbert
Thompson, of Carbondale, and William
Sherwood, of Hartford, are tied for sixth
place and are only eleven points below
the next position above. Fred Kibler,
of South Scranton, succeeded in break
ing his tie with Hugh Johnston, of For
est City, passing up to twenty-seventh
place, where he is again tied, this time
with Elmer Williams, Of Elmhurst.
The contestants who scored yesterday
We're as follows:
William Sherwood, Hartford. ...........11
Herbert Thompson, Carbondale. 6
Maxwell Shepherd, Carbondale.. ...... 8
Fred Kibler, South Scranton. 1
Hendrick Adams, Chinchilla. ...........
Among the leaders for the four Sep
tember prizes there was considerable
changing about, Mr.. Thompson making
the greatest gain, going from fourth to
second place, leaving Don c. Capwell
and William T. S. Rodriguez still tied
although one place lower down. Mr.
Sherwood passed up one place also
where he has good hold on fifth posi-
tion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
SMALLPOX DISAPPEARING.
No New Cases Have Been Reported
Since August 81.

The epidemic of smallpox, which be-
gan last January has at last begun to
disappear. Since August u, no new
cases have been reported, and only one
patient remains in the emergency hos
pital.
The health authorities are hopeful
that there will be no recurrence OF the
endemic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.

Special work: Character rebuilding and
preparation for college and business
Certificate received by colleges. Co
educational. Ample attention given to
the ornamental branches. Superior
dormitories. science hall. chapel, din.
ing room, gymnasium and athletic
field. A finely equipped preparatory
school, $500 year; term opens Sept
II. For catalogue, address L. L.
sprague. d. d., president. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
Reported in the Allen Family on
Fourteenth Street.

DR.. M. ]. Williams yesterday report
ed two more smallpox cases in the
Allen family at S21 Fourteenth street.
About two weeks ago, Alfred Allen was
reported, having contracted the disease
in Cleveland.
Now his two brothers, George and
Henry are afflicted, both with mild
forms OF the disease. Alfred is now at
the Emergency hospital, and the other
boys will be taken there today. Both
had been vaccinated within the past
year. Their condition is not resious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
Maitland Fair.

Next week. You do not want to miss
1t. VIII be better than ever. Balloon
ascensions and parachute drops. Great
races. Large exhibits. Merry-go-round
to please the children Secure exhib-
itors ticket for fifty cents, or for one
dollar If you have a team, which will
admit you each day.
Ground privileges secured of w. C.
Smith, Dalton, Pa.
Improvements are being made on the
grounds each day. Track is being i'm
proved, additional provisions made for
stock, the exhibition building is being
repaired, and the ball grounds Inn
proved. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
CoURTRIGHT RELEASED.
After Serving a Term in Eastern
Penitentiary for Burglary.

Frank Courtright, of this city, who
was sentenced to the Eastern peniten-
tiary on February 10, 190O for burglary
was released from custody yesterday.
He was arrested in company with a
man named Fitzgerald, and a woman
named Mamie Grow. after they had
Systematically robbed a number Of
houses in Green Ridge, West Scranton
and on the hill. Fitzgerald was also
convicted, but the woman was released.
Courtrights sentence was shortened
for good behavior and through the
commutation act passed by the last
legislature. He was sentenced to three
years and six months by Judge Ed
wards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
MRS. ROCHE BURIED.
Remains Taken to Hawley Yesterday
Morning.

Many lifelong friends and relatives
of the late Mrs. Mary Roche accom-
panied the remains to Hawley yester-
day morning, where the funeral SER
vice was held. The funeral party went
to Hawley in special car over the
Erie railroad, leaving Scranton at S.45
o'clock.
Arriving at the Hawley Catholic
church, Rev. p. C. Winters celebrate
solemn high mass OF requiem, and
also preached the sermon, speaking
most reverently of deceased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
TIED FOR
SIXTH PLACE
THOMPSON AND SHERWOOD
EACH HAVE 352 POINTS.

They Are Only Eleven Points Below
Fifth Position - Kibler Scored
Again and This Time Succeeded in
Passing Johnston-Thompson Goes
from Fourth to Second Place
Among the September Leaders and
Sherwood Also Passes UP.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
HOME FROM THE ORIENT.
Miss Anna A. Haubury Served Their
as a Government Nurse.

Miss Anna A. Haubury, graduate
of the Moses Taylor Hospital Training
School for Nurses, has returned from
Manila, where she has been in the gov
ernment employ for the past two years.
Her experience as an army nurse has
been wide and interesting, having seen
service I'm China, as we'll as Manila.
Her trips through the Orient have been
full of interest.
Miss Haubury makes her home with
DIR. A. w. Smith and wife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
ARRANGING The
PATTISON TOUR
STATE CHAIRMAN GREASY WIS.,
ITS SCRANTON.

Conference with Local Democratic
Leaders at Hotel Jermyn-Decided
to Have the Pattison Stumping
Party Visit the Coal Counties Dur
ing the Last Days of the Campaign.
Mr.. Greasy Contents Himself with
Saying That the Outlook Is Hope
ful-Local Political Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Prisoner in Police Court Discharged
for Lack of Evidence.

Thomas Smith and Jennie Wilson,
who We're arrested early yesterday
morning by Lieutenant Feeney and
Patrolman Sloat, for being drunk and
disorderly, We're given hearing In
police court. The woman charged
Smith with taking money from her,
but the charge was not substantiated.
Accordingly he was discharged on
the larceny charge and fined SO for
drunkenness. The woman was also
iined 49, and in default was committed
to the county Jail for ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
RENTED ATHLETIC PARK.
High School Athletic Association
Has Secured It's Use.

Arrangements were made, yesterday,
by the High School Athletic associa-
ton for the exclusive use of Athletic
park, during the fall and winter.
Parties desiring the use of the park
will have to deal with the athletic COM
mittee of the high school, composed Of
Principal w. c. Josln. Vice Principal
w. II. Jordan, Prof. John NJ. Beaumont
and Prof. e. II. Fellows.
The high school foot ball team had
it's first practice, yesterday. Prof. Il.
Fl. Fellows is to act as coach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
See the Cut Man.

Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card. advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune office. We do work that
is unexcelled. do 1t promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con-
vince you. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
FOOT BALL TEAMS.
Organizing for the Coming Season
on the Gridiron.

Local foot ball enthusiasts are MAX
ing active preparations for the APP
preaching season. and number of
teams have already taken to the field.
The most promising material possible
has been corraled by st. Thomas Col
lege and they expect to present most
formidable lineup.
Among the players already selected
are Timothy Haggerty, Joseph Ruane,
Edward and John McHugh, Eugene
Tropp, Will O'Horo, James O'Hara,
Jerry Kelleher, Edward Manley, Will
lam Moore and Thomas Casey.
The Alumni team has also been or
ganized. Among the players will be
Richard Nellin. viii Elias, Eugene
Tropp, Sanford Phillips, Ben Eynon,
George Seal, David Owens, and others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
They Paw the User.

If you wish a half-tone or line cut,
let the Scranton Tribune make it for
you. Our equipment for this work is
complete and up-to-date. We have
facilities for doing the finest sort Of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do it. A trial order will convince
vOu -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
Scranton College of Music,

Commonwealth building, corner Spruce
street and Washington avenue, Haydn
Evans, director. College now open.
Instructors: Piano and organ, Haydn
Evans; voice, DR.. d. J. ]. Mason; yio-
lin, Miss Nellie Hollister. New phones
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
Scranton College Of Music,

Commonwealth building. corner Spruce
street and Washington avenue, Haydn
Evans, director. College now open
Instructors: Piano and organ, Haydn
Evans; voice, DR.. d. j. j. Mason; vio-
lin, Miss Nellie Hollister. New phones
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
rs STILL ADVANCING.
Former scrantonian Rapidly Pro-
crossing in the Railroad World.

Philip r. Lonergan, formerly of this
city, but for the past nine years master
mechanic and division superintendent
of motive power of the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg road, with head
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12
Scranton Business College.

Day and evening sessions now open.
Low prices and easy terms. Call any
time. Nearly $50 already in the night
school, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12

DR.. Lindabury, Surgeon. diseases Of
women speciality, 215 Connell building.
Hours; II a. m. to p. m; Z to $50
p. m. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-12

Imported Smoking Tobacco.
Latakia, Capstan Golden Flake, Vir-
ginia Honey Dew and other English
brands, in sealed tins, at O'Hara's. ~
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
ELEVEN DEAD IN RACE RIOT
Negroes Captured Powder Magazine
and Forced Whites to Retreat.

Negroes Captured Powder Magazine
and Forced Whites to Retreat.
Birmingham, Ala. Oct 20.-Three
white men and eight negroes were
killed in a race riot at Littleton. Ala.
a small town 25 miles southwest Of
this city, last night The number Of
wounded has not been ascertained. The
.ot is said to have been caused by a
crowd of negroes attacking a white
woman. who was passing over a rail-
road bridge en- route home from a visit
to a neighbor AS soon as the white
citizens of the town learned of the
attack they began a search for the
woman's assailants and armed them
selves to protect their leaders. When
the posse arrived the negroes opened
fire, killing three Of the officers. The
deputies returned the fire, killing
eight of the negroes.
Owing to the large number of ne
groes, who outnumber the whites ten
to one, t . posse was forced to re-
treat. The negroes are reported to be
in complete possession of the town and
have entrenched themselves. The ne
groes have captured a powder maya
zine, the property of a coal company.
and are strongly fortified
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
BRITISH FORCES ATTACKED
Mad MuIIah's Advances RepuIsed With
Heavy Losses en- Both Sides.

Mad Mullah's Advances Repulsed With
Heavy Losses en- Both Sides.
London. Oct. 20.-The foreign Office
has issued an undated dispatch from
Colonel Cobbs, commanding one of the
columns of British forces operating
against the Mad Mullah in Somaliland.
The British forces engaged were com
posed entirely of native troops and
levies. Colonel Cobbs says;
MY forces reached Erego October 8.
When about one days march north Of
Mudug it was attacked in the thick
bush. Two advances were made, and
the enemy was beaten back in the
morning. Their losses were heavy.
and we captured 100 rifles. Our force
then proceeded to collect animals for
transportation purposes and to join
the detachment at the stockade camp.
In the afternoon a reconnaissance was
made. and after sharp fighting the en-
emy were again driven of.
81 deeply regret to report the follow
Ing casualties: Colonel Phillips and
Captain Angus and 80 men killed and
about 100 men wounded. The latter
include Captain Howard and Lieuten-
ant Everett, but both are doing we'll
There were severe losses among the
transport and riding camels The
force will advance to attack the enemy.
Colonel Swain is much hampered
owing to the necessity of Transporting
the wounded and water. He is retir-
ing on Bohotle. He asks that 600
further reliable troops be dispatched
from Berbera forthwith"
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
CASTRO CLAIMS
THE VICTORY
Venezuela Rebels Retreated
After Seven Days Hard
Fighting
$1,000 ARE KILLED AND WOUNDED

Washington, Oct 20.-In a telegram
10 the state department, dated Caracas
October 19, and received here yester-
day morning, Minister Bowen stated
taat the revolutionary army had with
drawn from near Victoria and that the
battle had ended with no decisive re-
suit He also stated that the govern
ment troops still held Valencia.
Three Thousand Killed and Wounded.
La Victoria, Venezuela, Oct 2O.-A
messenger has arrived here from the
scene of the engagement near this
place between government troops and
revolutlonists, bringing news that af-
ter seven days of terrible fighting, o.
had abandoned the field, having re-
tired from their last positions, six
miles from La Victoria, Friday night,
retreating in the direction of villa de
Cura. According to President Castro,
the killed and wounded number 5000.
During the last days of the fighting
the ten rature rose to 116 degrees,
and 1r to the scene of the en-
gager -f 4cclares he never saw such
a terrib. spectacle as was presented
by the battlefield
The victory of the government
troops. which is said to be due to the
personal courage OF President Castro.
who twice, with a Mauser rife in his
hand. charged at the head of his sol
diers, is considered a serious setback
for the cause of the revolutionists.
La Victoria lmpregnable.
Willemstad Island of Curacao, Oct.
20.-One of the leaders Of the Matos
revolution in Venezuela, who is at
present in Curacao. has furnished the
following details and explanation of
the retreat of the revolutionary army
from La Victoria. He says the rebels
only abandoned the fight after being
convinced that La Victoria was i'm
pregnable, and after President Castro
had refused to come out and attack the
revolutionists outsire of La Victoria.
Twice did the revolutionary general
attempt to force President Castro to
take the offensive. and twice the presi-
dent refused.
The rebels suffered losses. but the
government did also. President Cas-
tro's forces are reduced to BOO men
while General Matos still has 5000
men in the field. It was not a rout
but a methodical retreat In conclu
sion. the rebel officer said that the rev
olutionists within few days would be
found near Caracas.
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
nnnrerous Criminals.

"Why," said a lady reproachfully to
her husband. "you know when say
Denmark ! always mean Hollandw
Perhaps the city girl in the following
story. told by the Philadelphia Tele-
graph, allowed herself a similar lati-
tude OF expressions;
She was sitting on the porch, lazily
rocking to and fro and watching the
fireflles fitting about through the
shrubbery. Suddenly she turned to
her companions and said in a musing
tone:
Il wonder If it is true that firefiies
10 get into the haymows sometimes
and set them afire."
Everybody laughed at what was ap-
parently q pleasantly, but the young
lady looked surprised.
"Why." said she, 'it was only yester-
day that saw in the paper an article
headed Work of Firebugs.' 1t said
they had set barn on fire. Really"
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
$1,000 Worth Of Jewels Recovered.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct 20.-Mrs. T. ID.
Merrill. who lost a pearl necklece and
diamonds valued at $1,000 last Wed
nesday, recovered the jewels yester'
day. The gems were in a jewel case
which Mrs. Mrrill kept in a safety de.
posit vault at one of the banks. She
took the case from the vault and left
it on the counter. while she wrote and
had cashed a check. She then left the
bank, forgetting her valuable property.
but returned quickly. to find it gone.
The police were notified, and a re-
ward of $500 was offered for the re-
turn of the jewels. A stranger came
to the Merrill home yesterday and de-
livered the gems to their owner He
refused to receive the reward and de-
clined to give his name or to tell how
the Jewels came into his possession.
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
TUeeoAT BLOWN UP
Boiler Exploded and Two Persons
Were Fatally Seaded.

Boiler Exploded and Two Persons
Were Fatally scaded.
Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 20.-Two per-
sons were killed, one fatally and four
others slightly injured in an explosion
which partially wrecked the tugboat
Fred Nellis, Of st. Louis, near Mound
City. Ark. early yesterday. The dead:
Mrs. Josie Hill. of ST. Louis, badly
scalded; died in hospital; she leaves
five children. all of whom were on
board the boat; William Phillips, OF
Memphis. second engineer, badly
scalded, died in hospital.
The Nellis, which was put in COM
mission at Plaquemine, Louisiana, so
days ago, had IL persons on board at
the time of the accident The explo-
sion was caused by three boiler fues
giving way.
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
shot Balloon and Won PrIze.

Paris, Oct. 2O.-The Journal, to ad-
vertise itself put a large number OF
orders for presents in envelopes af-
fixed to toy balloons and let them loose
at various points in Paris. Mr.. Costa
and Mr. Bonafde were shooting par
tridges at Boutigny, when they spied
a toy balloon above them and brought
II down. To their great delight they
found that the envelope fastened to it
contained a promise of lottery bond
worth 5000 to whoever should take the
envelope to the Journal office.
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
DR., BARNEY TELLS HOW HE
KILLS CONSUMPTION GERMS
Physician Reports Res ult OF Treat
ment in 100 Cases--T Thirty We're
in the Worst Stage

New York, Oct. 2O.-Dr. George ID.
Barney, OF no. 4Ol Third street, Brook
lyn, who announced that he had inocu-
lated Miss Emma King with tuberculo-
sis germs several months ago to prove
uiat consumption is not incurable. has
now given to the world his formula for
curing the much dreaded disease.
In q report that he win make to the
Medical Journal In a few DAYS is the
statement that within the last year he
has attended 100 cases of consumpt on
OF these thirty were persons suffefing
from the disease in the third or worse
stage, He says he cured twenty-one
of the first thirty ninete-n of the sec
ond and eight Of the forty
DR. Barney's formula Is simple. and
he regards IT. strange that no other
physician ever covered IL. The only
medicine used is comprised OF the three
lresols, para. pefa and ortho, made
into one compound, and known as
.Trlkresola. Added 10 the kresols is
one of the strongest disinfectants
known 10 science. ethlendiemlne.
These. made into one liquid, form what
Is llnOwn TO the medical world as Kres-
amin.
This Kresamin according to Dr.
Barnoy's formula for the cure Of con-
sumption. is, perhaps. the strongest
disinfectant, If IL can be 50 called,
known in medicine. In odor It strong
ly resembles carbolic acid.
Used in a six per cent solution
krCeamin Is placed In a vaporizer. and
operated at a very high pressure is
forced into the lungs Of the patient
seated In. an afrffght steel cabinet.
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
RAILRoADs
art5l uBM TIMORE &OHI1,
49, kAILROAn
aIeGSle q ,1n,,I "a erect ,I,.. Nay IS, l9oa.

hcneuuie IN e1ect May 49, 1909.
M Al trains illuminated with Pintsch
81 Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Oeiawar,
NEW YORK, week days. .52s, % 40
,iod. toss !. M; ,l22l. Ass, '5.ls Qtoyal Lin
$40. 'l1.s5 a. m; '2.be. .5.ie CRoysl IN,
itedl; T.f2, '1055 D. m. -'''''
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s5.2e. N
.S;fS; .,sS; 20; 500. $40. 'lo5a 1867 a m.
ited), $40. '142. 800, si055 D. M sundavs
,e;2s' ~, $50. $40 105S i1.s5 a. m: n '5s
.,Ss aSV. -elS (Royal Limited. 635, '7.42, 500
=. CHESTER. week days, $50. .e6 7so
% ~ ssO' aa' ,iVeS' lObI a. m; ais. ass. s. 40
.a'iz sOO, 'l0b5 y. m. Sundays, 100 SM
.g40, 1868, 'n.s5 a. m; ASO, es5. 10 AZ
Atlantic city. week days. .s45 ana % q,
a. M, "a, '256 and 619 D. m. CRoyai
Z titoYeiu ,tlsiays' sundays I2O a. m, '5ls y. m.
Cape May and Ocean CITY. week davs.
- 40 20 a. m,' 'Abo .. m Sundays. 7g0 a m,
Sea Isle city, week DAYS .s6 m
'Aeo p m. Sundays. '5.20 a. m. .256 %. m
baltimore and Washington, week davs.
.an 800 'n.a a. m; 'L2l. '2O9. 'a.4o'
Ao- .Ap lRoya. Limited. 's.Oi. 'iC.n =.
m ~. sundays H.li, 1904 a. m i "A, s2.09.
'SiO' $50 CRoyal Limited), 's.ol, sio1i p
baltimore and way stations. week aav,
40 a M $50 D. m. Sundays. e.O5 a. M.
Newark. week days, .Ai4. sw $40.
.n.u a. m; '1.2f. $40, s452. 6.12 .s0i M
sundays, ala, 's.0A p.05 a. n. Il.
L0. 'S.0l p. m.
Pittsburg. week daps - A M. .1s.
TO-! TO- -~"ys' 500 a M 's4o
Chicago. daily. .sot n m nmr -
LA, lO.lS p. m. daily
hnKerly accommodation, week dava
abb a. m; $50. 612 D. m. sundays, sO5
m b.Sl, l32 D. m.
landenberg accommodation. seek days
Abx m.
LEAVE MARKET. STREET. srAr.ron.
Tor Baltimore, week days. $50 d. m.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m. a6O
80 y. m. Sundays. $40 a. m; $50 p' m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mlngton, week days, ass $50, s730. 1000
ivoo a. m. 'l2.50, si37. 2l5. s30s, s417
sN $50, 'o.as tRoyal Llmted), 500, ESQ.,
In 's.sS, 'n.d0 D. m SundayA '3S5
TAO. 500. 1000 a. m.; 'l25O. III, ais, .lOs.
hs, SIS CRoyal Limited. $40, '7.2s. .sp
i0M D m.
Royal LIMITED" ia composed erclu.
sively Of Pullman parlor. observation
tnd dining cars. No extra fare except
regular Pullman charge.
ipelmarvla Telephone, No, ieS
hetes TO Western points lower than via
q A. MILLER. Passenger Age, VII
mington. Del
u. b. MARTIN. Manager or Passenger
rrafrio
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
Disaster In Church Narrowly Averted.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2O.-A serious
catastrophe was narrowly averted at
the First Christian Church yesterday,
when the 700 people who gathered to
hear Rev. Allen Wilson, of Irvington,
Ind, barely escaped being thrown into
the basement. 25 feet below. by the
giving way of timbers in the floor. The
audience did not know their real peril
until all were out of the building,
when it was learned that the floor had
settled five inches and that the gallery
was in a tottering condition The
church, which was an old building,
was rendered useless and probably will
have to be rebuilt
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
Colonel HoHman's successor Elected.

Colonel Hloffman's Successor Elected.
Wnkesbarre. Pa, Oct 20. The
Eighth Regiment held an election on
Saturday afternoon and selected a sue
cessor TO the late Colonel Theodore
f. Hoffman, who died last Sunday.
Lieutenant Colonel J. b. Hutchinson,
of Harrisburg. was promoted to the
colonolcy and William II. Holmes, Of
St Clair. the senior major succeeds
Colonel Hutchinson as lieutenant colo.
mel. and John owens. Company H. of
Pottsville. the senior captain of the
regiment. was elected TO Major
Holmes place.
Evening journal., 1902-10-20
COST OF COAL STRIKE
Losses Of All Concerned Is Estimated
at s142, 900.


Philadelphia Oct 90. - The strike
has now been in force % weeks. The
estimated losses to all concerned dur
ing that period are: Loss to operators
in price of coal. s55.1O0,O00; loss to
strikers in wages, S29,7Oo,OO0; loss to
employees other than strikers. $4,000
600; loss to railroads in earnings. Sl3.-
400, 600; loss to business men in the
region. s16,S00,OOO; loss to business
men outside the region, s10,300,00o:
cost of maintaining coal and .ron po-
lice. S2.3O0.O00; cost Of maintaining
non-union men, s65O,OOO; cost Of main
tanning troops in the region, $3.50, 900;
damage to mines and machinery, S6,-
500 900; total. s142, 100000.