davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09
SFene Sdfen.

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oss 9rises. Departments euibsibt. bann
Nib bt Sanbel smiidsn ben Ser. Siaa.
ten unb ben buippinen. iOtpie unite,
ben SnieIn untsr hh uuf unbeftmmie
3eit fur frsmbe S6,ffs often blsiben.
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@nitputf Dor. Der ben YNt,br nit ben
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2dfsnitlHflbrts > @sisBss. nod bensn
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banbslt. BIS ;ur 6sfniiipsn 8eihlu6,
f%niuns piro Bite pom S6obim,s 9ss
pa cement bsrilate Suspenbiruna bet
S&lhfob isasiss. fur be pbilippinsn in
9ruft blsiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09
Gifenbabn 3eittobelle.
~sadamanna unO @eaern Balm.
Sn 8raft ben 3. Nupsmbir 1901.

Sn araft ben 3. NOpsmbir 1901.
GiioIi9 -@ulGbt SCRANTON fur 9tp gOri
mn lao, 3.t5, sos Z 50, 1905, Born t2..
IS, $40 unb 1888 Na6mitass. 5ur Rsp
gOrf u. philadelphia, I'm $50 u. 10 05 gprn.;
f2.4' unO 3 80 Rahmitiass. GHr 1cbp
hanna. 6.t0 Rahmitiass.
Rorelid sir Buffalo um lis. 6.22 u. 9 90
Mor.; t.55, 6.5n unb it.35 Ra6miiiags.
Sir BinsbamtOn une 3wil6enfattOnsn. um
1920 DIOR UNI l.i0 Rabm. Our Ospssu.
Gpraeuie unb Utica. um Ills une 6.22 DIOR.
t.55 Rahmittigs. Septao. S~prlruis uno
Utica 3us I'm $40 MOr. lauft tdsli6, ausss.
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Npr. ; Ito uup $50 Natm. Ri6plfon Ne'
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Bloomsburg 9iuifon-8rld6i Suantcn
fir NOrihump,rlanp UNI 6 IS. 10 05 DIOR. ;
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Bprmittaes; $40 uni $40 8a&mlttass.
Sountaas'3use.
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6.05 nup tO.O5 Wprssne; 3.40 unb 1888
Rahm.
RSrolia = Sir Buffalo nm IFS, unb
6. 2 DIOR. f55. 6.5i unb ff.35 Ra6m.
Bloomsbury Sibiiion = 8erlGbt Scranton
UNI f0.O5 DIOR. une $40 Wa&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09
Nrin5effn Yotanta mus ii@ oft
photographers lafen.

DoS ibuieIi6e 8ats ia Der 26pe bee
Iosss. No RE iuesnbi6bne a.bensaes
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lien. Defenders bic ON slelden Inse NIT
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G6niain SsIena SpatfnHsntthsr nit ie
$40 GInlaee erbalten. Die 2anbesmut
ter if iest lbrsm 8Inte ju 2isbe amu.
surs8bOtoarnpbin eepotoen uno madi
tdelId biperie Sunbtrt A~ufnabmsn BON
BEN I einsn Sdthblls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09

30. 4-aas bic Rs@is, 9fttl uub SntutT,n
bee 8srtlaattu, Ratbau Sbemplcn, In anb auf
cas bic sspiht ~ jtut pbfr GRID ranb, atls.
gen in Ter 3ptiitn Harb hu Siaei Seranion,
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faHut als ,,aoaribaus Gistnibum," pon ea snt
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uSfelit ~ntuuuneftbsie l79) Grabs fiHfuHps
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09

30 9-aae bic 4sdtt, Sittl unb SutsnJsu
pss @milaaitu, Sob u piifbouft, In unp al bic
ObtrhStt cptr has 0t,unprsht isnss sspif n
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unp ttfannt 10 Got Ro. Is i'm Blod 30. 8 bis
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assitr Bailey, bsar MT unp tsfarisbm pis folai,
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btu 3 iusuf 1895 une siuastras,n I'm 9ada
wanua &Ounip Duebu6 80. f25 Stih 533
etc. Sob en- uup RlnsraiieH fiup ~rffsrpirt nit
rem Rstt, , sfslbsn ju srattn une infer ca.
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0pbnbault. fhiHr S6eufr esa pittt UNI an
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men auf bic alass Der Sseuriip BUILDING unb
5aviuss Union etssn Dob sbbitsboult. ShuIp
$f.t6i.e9. 9ubamtnt 30 .s25, Sanuar Ger.
min 1901. etp ia Jun 5auHar 5umin 1892.
p. y. RsyHeIts, aHnalt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09

emancipation bsr 8ausrn branuten bic
2sibeiseuen fpffematiiG bic Sitter ibrsr
Serren nisber unb bos mar Elm @runh
itrer 1sfrsiune. Ssst Ia 60 ebenfo in
Der Snbufrie. Sabriien unb Sduier
bremen abetal nieber. Dns tpiro oui
sufdaissn nripruns sei&riebsn. aber Sc.
hermann in 3uBlanb tpeib, bas bas
8Gnbbbls&en arbeitet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
THE IRISH OUTLOOK.

great revival Of Irish political activity is
evidently impending. Mr.. John Redmond has
summoned a meeting of the Irish Parliamentary
party for October Z the Ostensible object Of
which is 10 prepare a programme for the com
ing session of Parliament at Westminster. A
few days later Mr.. Redmond, Mr. Dillon and
Mr. Dayitt will come 20 the United States in
order 10 attend the national convention of the
United Irish League in Boston. Meanwhile. pO-
litical and ecclesiastical leaders have issued an
urgent appeal 20 the Irish people for liberal
contributions Of money 10 enable the league TO
carry on It's campaign against the British Gov
eminent and the landlords.
II must not Doe supposed however that at the
meeting Of next Tuesday or elsewhere there
viii be any cropping after a policy or any at
tempt 10 formulate a new plan of campaign"
Nothing Of that sort is needed The policy Of
the Irish Nationalists was long ego established,
and II remains constant clear cut and unmis-
taxable Mr. Gladstone and others might per
init themselves 10 be deceived concerning IT,
The Irish leaders never were deceived nor IN
doubt. Their programme is as definite and as
well understood by them the multiplication
table. It's fundamental principle enuneiated
by Mr.. Parnell In this country nearly twenty
two years ago, is complete and absolute seces-
sion from Great Britain In the pursuit OF that
end the Irish leaders are memorable. They se-
cept all concessions. but they themselves make
none Time. they believe. is working for them,
and they are thus as patient in awaiting an op-
portunity as they are alert and vigorous In SELF
Ing upon il and Improving il when il is pre-
scented
The coming session of Parliament should
show i'm what way the British Government
means 10 meet and 10 combat such a hostile
plan or campaign. FoE some time n must be
confessed. TINT governments policy has not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

SATURDAY. OCTOBER a, 1902.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Dreyfus has decided not to at
tend the funeral OF Emile Zola; military pre-
cautions have been taken. == Designs for the
two new Cunard Line steamers have not YET
been settled. -= Canadians in London were
convinced that the government would give sub
stantial aid 20 Canadian Liverpool line. =-
London A contract for the equipment or
an electrical plant I'm the Clyde valley was
awarded 10 an American firm. =- Mr.. Brod-
rick made reply at Farnham TO some or Sir
Michael Hicks Beach's assertions.
DOMESTIC.-No agreement was reached al
the conference at the White House between
President Roosevelt, the coal operators ana me
representatives Of the miners; arbitration propo-
sitions were made on both sides, but the opera
tors refused 10 accept any proposition emanat-
ing from MIR. Mitchell. although they offered TO
submit the grievances of the miners 10 any
judge OF the Common Pleas Court In Pennsyl-
vania. - Mr.. Ridgely, Controller OF the Cur
rency, denied the reported disagreement between
himself and Secretary Gage over the rehef OF
the money market Orders were issued Tor
the formation OF the fleet Of war vessels which
viii rendezvous in the Caribbean Sea shortly.
- Both the strikers and the business men IN
the Pennsylvania coal regions were much de-
pressed over the failure 10 secure settlement OF
the strike at the conference in Washington
CTTY-Stocks lose early gains in late reac-
ton. 49, The price OF soft coal IN the city
fell. In expectation of strike settlement -.
ton would arrange a schedule by which one
large steamship viii sail from NeW-fork each
day. == Big Tim Sullivan denied that ne
With District, and declared that he was wiring
retire In favor OF Perry Belmont. =-- The
Tammany law committee decided 10 admit Dew
cry 10 the executive committee. =- EN-Dis-
trict Attorney Philbin visited Captain Walsh al
the Tenderloin station: he said that police cap
tains could close low resorts II they desired 10.
- Fifteen policemen were told TO appear be-
fore COMMISSIONS Partridge TO he tried for hav-
ing their pictures and testimonials printed in a
patent medicine advertisement. == The speci-
locations charging Chief Croker with discrimi-
mating prosecuting and preventing the promo
ton OF hremen were heard at his trial yesterday.
- District Attorney Clarke OF Brooklyn,
said that he thought the alleged Brennan swim
ner. who had broken his back by fan from p
chestnut tree in the country. died I'm the Roose-
Welt Hospital. -= A crowd Of Italians al the
Barge Office held in check By policemen,
who used long sticks freely. -= The competi-
ton at the Westchester Horse Show the
keenest in the associations history.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Increasing clOudiness followed by rain. The
temperature yesterday: Maximum, 60 degrees;
minimum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
DETERY AND COLEP.

II Devery were TO run as an Independent can
didate for Governor he would at Feast enliven
the campaign with speeches that would draw
big crowds and would make stir Mr. Coler
as campaign orator will he "a dull oracle of
dreary platiiudes. When Devery opens that
enormous mouth Of his no man or boy within
the sound Of his voice goes away until the last
word is spoken. Smirched and spotted and
foul as his record is. every one knows that the
Democratic DemOsthenes Of the INth District
keeps his audiences awake. and no one yawns
or gapes while the rhetorcian of the Pump is
pouring out the copious streams of his own
peculiar elOquence
This much may truthfully be said of Deyery
When he gets up and starts out To say some
thing he is never bore. lie puts on edge every
one who is near enough TO hear what he saws
whether he is In han or at an open air bar
becue As 10 Mr.. Coler he means well. but he
can't talk in comparison with Deyery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

IL the coal strike has done good in no other
way. at least il has fastened the extension OF
the Manhattan cOmpany's electric service. But
for the difficulty i'm obtaining satisfactory fuel
for the locomotives that have been running on
the West Side elevated roads during the last
few months there is no telling when those
lines would have been operated by electricity.
The proper equipment of the road and the train
ing Of the employees is so delicate an undertak-
ing that the public has been reconcled 10 what
ever delay was really necessary. All the same,
il has waited impatenty for the improvements
which must come with the new method of run
ming trains. and will rejoice accordingly.
SO far as il has gone on the East Side lines
the experiment of electric traction has on the
whole given satisfaction. The clean new rolling
stock has been particularly welcome. The free
dom from smoke and cinders has been
precious boon. Everything considered. the ac-
cdents have been few and light. The worst of
them have occurred when the cars were unoc-
cupied. These have been painfully suggestive
however, and a temporary increase I'm their
number tand perhaps in their proportions will
result while a fresh lot of train hands, motor
men. station employees and track repairers are
being familiarzed with the new state Of things
The utmost vigilance and the strictest discipline
are necessary 10 keep these dangers NJ a mini
mum during the next three or four months.
In two respects the electric service OF the
Manhattan company has not been all that was
expected or could be desired The time which
Is saved by quicker starts and faster running Is
lost by longer stops at stations than were neces-
sary with steam. Whether the trouble is due 10
changes IN the method OF signalling. 10 the in
PRODUCTION of open cars or 10 some other cause
is not altogether clear. But little observation
will satisfy the company that its trains make
little better time than they did before An
other drawback 70 travel on the electric cars OF
the Second and ThiTd,ave. elevated roads IS the
abruptness with which they are frequently-not
10 say, usually-stOpped The evil IS not so
gross. perhaps. as il is on the Brooklyn Bridge
where there Is a wild scramble among the pas
sengers whenever a train is brought 10 a halt
II is disgraceful and unnecessary. though. For
a short time. while the system is being
initiated, the trouble can be ignored But when
the West Side lines are once In full operation
there will be a glorious chance for a campaign
of education and elimination. Practices which
would not be tolerated in a steam engineer for
a day should not be permitted To continue under
the regime Of electricity. motorman who
shakes people off their feet should be bounced
without mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
A GOOD cnmRLNArL0N.

The Democrats OF the With Congress Dis
trict are animated by high sense Of the fitness
Of things. No more appropriate candidate for
Congress than Mr.. Timothy Dry Dollar" Sulli-
van could have been selected TO run on the
ticket with Mr.. Coler who was presented TO
the convention AT Saratoga as one who was
mot a regular refOrmer, but reformer among
regulars" Mr.. sullivan was the leader Of the
Coler boom in Manhattan, and Il was ne who
announced that he had il all fixed with Mr.. mn
10 nominate Mr. COer several weeks ago AT A
time when the announcement was embarrassing
20 Mr.. Hin and was consequently repudiated IN
his behalf Mr. Timothy 'I)ry Dollar" sullivan.
however. evidently knew what he was talking
about. What he predicted came true, and il is
only fair thar he should have a place on the
ticket which he was so influential in heading
with his reforming young friend.
Mr. Timothy DRY Dollar" Sullivan is not ex-
actly a reformer himself He was formerly
known as one OF the chiefs 81 the gambling
combine" and as a leader IN the red light dis
trict. When Richard Croker showed signs OF
''pandering 10 the better element" Mr.. sullivan
did valiant work in keeping Tammany in line
for blackmail and in maintaining the integrity
OF the protective system" Of the Police Depart
ment. Mr.. sullivan has his faults, but conceal
ttsiit DE Atdl fAdAAtktI - not one OF them
Nobody has ever been nj a loss 10 know who
were his friends and what were his purposes
he was the frank supporter OF wide open"
vice. Just what M In a good young man
Hike Mr.. COler 10 win hs political affections is
not clear but doubtless he and likewise his old
friend Devery. who wanted a seat IN the con
vention az 10 vote for Mr.. Coler. had good
and sufficient reasons FOR their preference Mr.
Coler once thought he thought he WAS opposed
20 'cOmmerciallsm in politics" Last autumn
until the fusionists passed him by. he thought
he was opposed 60 the open corruption which
the reformers wished 10 stamp out. but. as Mr.
Shea says. he was not "A regular reforgner~ ana
Immediately found that he was ready 10 lead
the Tammany hosts under the patronage of
Croker and Sullivan. SO he naturally has
found II easy since 10 be groomed by Mr. sulli-
van, and viii. OF course delight 10 be associ.
ated with him on the ticket
Mr. sullivan win probably be elected We are
willing thus early 20 concede his election FOR
the comfort OF those conscientious Democrats
who have long been separated from their party
but are now getting back into what they hope
Is n rejurenated and purified ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the pure leadership Of David b. Hin. We sym
pathize with their aspirations. The thought Of
having Mr.. Timothy DRY Dollar" sullivan IN
Congress TO battle for good government and the
sound principles OF Jefferson must stimulate
them 10 renewed activity 10 place their party
once more on a winning basis. Coier and sniii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Tile SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The recovery Of coal from wrecks in Long ISL
and Sound is a particularly timely topic, which
will be treated with description and illustration
in The Sunday Tribune tomorrow. The reno
walton of the White House now approaching
completion: the first case before the Interna-
tional Arbitration Tribunal at The Hague. the
coming convention Of the New-York State Bank
ers' Association, the encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic next week. the Morris
town Horse Show. the golden jubilee Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church Of the Holy Cross. the
coming of General Booth of the Salvation Army
and many other current incidents will form the
subjects of special illustrated articles.
All these will be in addition 20 a wealth OF
literary reviews. social chronicles, sporting
news matters of interest TO women and 10 the
household. miscellany. foreign correspondence,
humor. cartoons and all the news of the world.
The paper will be one of interest and Of value
IN all. and one which no one can well afford TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
RUNNERS AND RIDERS.

Little boys who ride horses on the racetracks
OF the old World and the New receive pro
tesquely eXtTavagant pay If they show u,arksd
skill in the saddle. Many caIow voutb ,,bo
could not possibly earn $40 a week in any Other
field Of work struts about with an income a,,,aI
to that of bank president. because he has ac-
euired the knack Of clinging 10 the neck of
hasty thoroughbred. The practice OF pavi,g
such excessive salaries To bits Of lads who have
hardly shed their milk teeth IS not wholesome or
prudent. but is rank and poisonous outgro,,th
OF the prodgal gambling in the betting rings
which was never before so conspicuous and a.
fensive as il is at present
Most OF the diminutive riders of r,,pnt,.
horses are prematurely spoiled and become rot
ten before they are ripe The dollhouse forcing
both OF horses and jockeys now SO prevalent a.
stables almost everywhere is extremely injurious
10 the safeguarding Of genuine sport Full
grown men drive trotters and PAGERS Rabies
not long weanee perch upon the neeks OF bIue
FLOODED racers. These almost infant rIdA,s a.
tempted on all sides. and too freouently ,ha,.
sueeumo and gain well earned reputation "a
mere imps Of Satan
The Earl OF Beaconsheld declared With A.,
phasis more than once that the turf. because .,
the gambling which always attended =, -
harmful 10 the nation and the Earl ~ E2Aao,,.
he'd was keen observer. man Of the World
open minded and no pessTnist Turf eanbli,,
WORKS Infinite mischief everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Amnsrmrnrs-


ACADEMY or MUSlC-2-s:lS -Rohsn Hood
AMERICAN T1iEATRE-2-s l5-sapno.
RElsASC'O TiEATItE- barry
PIJOU THEATRE IS .l5-Hearts Ahnme
BROADWAY THEATRE 2-h-saily m Our Nt.'t
CASINO-Sslb-A Chinese Honeymoon
CIRCLE AUDITOIkEt' NJ 30 kaitenforn tln.Fi
CRITERION THEATRE-2:l5 --t-trts.
DAI.YS THEATRE 2-N-A Country CIR
FpEN MuSEE-2-h-Ths World ~ NaN-
EMPIRE THEATRE .l5-s 2l-Ihe Munit anu ''
HusnmnE Bird. ... lf.-
GARDEN THEA TIRE .lh--s .1a-Aunt Jeanne
HARI.FeN OPERA HGI'SE.-2-e :l5-Notre Dame
HFRAI.D SQUARE THEATRE .l5-s-l o-lhs EInefela
IRvISc PLACE THEATRES Won
deute) Youth OF To-day. - ..-- -
KEITH's-lOsO a m 10 30 m-continuous Per
f0rmance - - ~ 49,.
Brother Harvard - %. ~, ~
MADISON SQUARE TnEATRE-2;lS-s.2e-Ihe Two
MANHxTTAN TIIEATRE-2l5-s:2 o-A Rose O. Ply
mouti-Town.
MURRAY Hill. TIfEATRE-2-S-A Rag Baby. -.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-2:l5- l5-sOldiers q Fort
PASTOR S-Contiuuoas Performance
PROCTOR S-Continupus Performance
VICTORIA THEATRE 2.I5-s:lS-Dolly Warden
WALI.ACKs THEATRE 2l5-h ;i0--Mrs Jack
IT. NICHOLAS GARpEN-2;30- s'3o-Bostocks Great
Animal Arena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
About People and Social Incidents.
WEDDINGS.

Miss Julia May Fleetham, daughter OF NJ srs
Mrs. Daniel W. FIeetham. OF Depeyster N v sbS
Roland Austin Jacobus Os Verona " j. uaa
married on Thursday night at the home az ~
brides parents by the Rev. j. SANFORD of az
Alice Gunnison. of this city, maid or homes
and Miss Mildred Newton, Of Watertown, was
flower girl
Ferdinand Cimmiotti. of this city acted as hes.
man.
Bloomfield N. J., Oct CspecaD.-4Iiss Anna
Rushton and Charles Geiss, both of BIoomheId
were married in Christ Episcopal Church this
afternoon the Rev Edwin A. White. the rector or
the church, officiating. The bride was unattended
Henry Recht, of Orange was best man.
Elmira N " Oct. 3 (SpeciaD.-The marriage OF
Miss Eleanor Sayles. daughter of Mrs. Henry Hal
sey Sayles and Jervs Langdon, son of General
and Mrs Charles J. Langdon. took place tonight
at the First Presbyterian Church The ceremony
was performed by DIR. Wilton Merle Smith, OF
New-York an uncle of the bride, assisted by the
Rev DR. jennings Two little ribbon boys, sons OF
Justice Walter Lloyd Smith and cousins Of the
bride preceded the wedding party. The maid Of
honor was Miss Dorothy Merle Smith, Of New
York Vincent Allen HOwells. of Philadelphia
was the best man. and the ushers Edward
Eugene LOoms. of New-YOrlSi Clinton r. Wyckoff
of Buffalo Justin A. SCHUBERT. of Syracuse; Louis
Lee OF Buffalo, and DR.. Arthur w. Booth, Alex
ander Diven Falck and Henry BOardman Sayes.
of EImira- A reception followed at the home Of
the brides mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

seemed to be as definite and resoiute as that
which is pitted against il. There has appeared
10 be some uncertainty. some division OF coun-
sells. some empiricism-qualities sorely unequal
70 the fixed resolution of the Irishmen. At the
present time. however. the most successful Irish
Secretary Of our day is Prime Minister. and mis-
successor in the Irish office Is man after his
own heart and his own former pupil If Mr.
Wyndham shall adopt definite policy as
Mr. Balfour did. and shall maintain il as reso-
lutely. the near future may see one of the most
interesting passages in all the long and change
full history of the Irish problem"