davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23

whom the soldiers felt they owed much,
in realizing the project of this week of
military life in the beautiful rural spot
which was their temporary home.
The bishop was greeted, therefore,
with the feeling that one would hold
towards benefactor. There was a
noticeable response among the men
during the day; they We're more active
and alert in the drill movements and
easily made the best showing of the
week. When Bishop Hoban, a the con-
cusion of the review, delivered a kind
message to the lancers, they glowed
with appreciation. a pleasant surprise
in his talk was the announcement of
his intention to present the regiment
with silk flag.
After the bishops departure, the holi-
day spirit took hold of the men. Col
onel Phillips, responding to the tone of
feeling. relaxed somewhat and from 5
o'clock the lancers were away from the
camp and were scattered through the
grove, enjoying various diversions
During most of the afternoon, Colonel
Phillips, Rev. j. V. Moylan, the chap
lain, and Major McNcholls were in
terested spectators at il closely con-
tested game of ball between sides" of
the lancers. Boating on the lake ap-
pcaled to II number, who enjoyed the
diversion.
Rt. Rev, Bishop Hoban reached Lo-
dore about noon. He was accompanied
by Rev. p. j. McManus, of Green
Ridge, and Rev. John j. Griffin, cham
cellor of the diocese. The whole regi-
ment, headed by Rowley's Regimental
band, met the bishop at the depot and
led the way to the pavilion. Dinner,
which was ready, was served and after
a short social season, the bishop and
the accompanying priests, together
with Chaplain MOylan, Major McNich-
oils and Adjutant Snee, embarked on
the launch and had delightful ride
around the wood-lined lake.
The inspection of camp by the bishop
followed Then came the event of the
day, the battalion drill and dress
parade. The pavilion, which Is an ac-
ceptable substitute for the damp drill
ground, was the scene of the manoeu-
vres and the review. The bishop indi-
Gated, by approving mods and satisfied
smiles at this or that execution, that
he was well pleased. Whatever there
might be lacking in this BELIEF was sun
piled when, after the drill, he made a
brief talk, in which he heartily con-
graduated the lancers, Colonel Phil
lips and the other officers. He also ad-
dressed encouraging words to them.
and told them of his intention to pre-
sent the regiment with flag. At this
juncture he fegretably took his leave
to catch the train for Scranton.
Today will be a big day, as several
thousand visitors are expected at the
excursion of the Neversink Brother
hood of Trainmen from Port Jervis. A
big feature will be ball game between
carbondale and Port Jervis. Special
trains VIII run from Scranton and Car
Tomorrow the regiment will conduct
an excursion to the lake, special trains
being arranged from Wilkes Barre to
Carbondale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23

-Four contestants returned points yes
terday in The Tribune's Educational
Contest, as follows: a. j. Kellerman,
Scranton, IS: William Cooper. Price
burg, 4; Eddie Norris, South Scranton,
8: Charles Dorsey, Scranton, g.
The only change in position was that
occasioned by Eddie Morris going from
thirty-third to thirty-first place. In re-
ality, he is tied with three others for
twenty-eighth place. OF course, two of
the contestants had to drop down a peg
on account of Norris elevation. These
were John Mackie, of Providence, and
Elmer Williams. Of Elmhurst.
A few points will make a great deal
of difference to many of the contest
ants. From ninth place down they are
pretty we'll punched together.
kellerman made quite an encroach-
ment on the big margin Burns had over
him and incidentally went from third
place to second in the list of leaders
for July.
The standing of the ten contestants
who have scored the largest number of
points in July follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
D1soFDERLY HOUSE RA1DED.
Haul Made by Police Yesterday
Morning at 213 Center Street.

AS the result of AFRAID early yester-
day morning on the disorderly house
at 213 Center street of which May
Whitman was proprietress, $40 in fines
were paid into the hands of the police
authorities yesterday. Lieutenant Fee
ney and a squad of patrolmen raided
the house, as the result of a number Of
complaints, which have been made to
superintendent Day, that the women
solicited openly from the doorway and
brazenly Haunted their vice.
The Whitman woman was fined $50
yesterday morning, and the six women
found in the house were each fined $40.
Five men were found in the house, two
of whom were fined $50, while the others
paid $40 apiece.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
PERSONALS.

City Controller p. w. Costello is seri
ously ill.,
Andrew j. Healey, of Dunmore, is seri-
ously ILL.,
fessor of biology in the Brooklyn Boys
High school,
Charles Reisman has returned from a
vacation spent at Atlantic City.
DR.. c. III. Tilton has returned from at
tending the dental convention at AS
bury Park, N. j.
Mrs. Charles Connors returned yester-
day, to her home in Buffalo after an
enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. v.
A. Simrell, of Adams avenue.
MI and Mrs. +. u. Lewis of Brooklyn,
n. v, are visiting Mrs. Lewis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Ii. Wheeler, at 32S Madi-
son avenue, this city. Mr., Lewis is pro-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Gilpin, of Virginia
Mimi; Miss Eftie Crawshaw, of Mime
apois, Mimi, and Mr.. William Pyle, of
Punxsutawney, Pa, are the guests of
Mail Carrier b. Il, Weldy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
A Scranton Doctors Success.

The July issue of Osteopathic Sue
cess, one of the leading journals de-
voted to the advancement of the sci
ence of Osteopathy, devotes consider
able space to the report of several OF
the remarkable cures made by DR..
Herbert I. Furman, superintendent of
the Green Ridge sanitarlum OF this
city. DR.. Furman has certainly met
with wonderful success since settling
in Scranton, some years ago. Besides
building UP a large city practice, he
has opened a sanitarium, said to be the
best equipped osteopathic institution in
the east, which receives many patients
not only from other parts of this state,
but from other states as well. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
Leading Contestants for July.
First Prize
Birdseye Maple Writing Desk.
Second Prize
Waterman Gold Fountain Pen.
1o2 Miles to Cranberry Lake, N. j.
$1-Bauer's Band Excursion.

Sunday, July 81. Trains leave Scran-
ton delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern station) at a. IN: Adults, 81: chill
dren, 10 cents. This is not only the
cheapest excursion to leave Scranton
this season, but the members of the
band intend giving their patrons a
royal good time. a caterer will provide
refreshments for the needy. The band
Will give concert at the park. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
DIsoRDERLY DUNMoRE BOYS.
They Are Charged with Interfering
with Street Car Traffic.

George Taylor. Joseph Calican and
John Fannon, three young boys living
on Chestnut street, Dunmore, were ar
raigned before Magistrate John r.
Howe yesterday, charged with inter-
fering with street railway traffic in the
borough. Fannon was discharged, but
the other two boys were fined the costs
In the case. and reprimanded.
Sterner measures might have been
adopted, had it not been for the inter-
cession of the Scranton Railway COM
pany, which was represented at the
hearing by Special Agent Stephen
Dyer, II was claimed that on July 8
and Z, the boys had acted in very
disordery manner. They not only put
small rocks on the track, but also
threw stones at the passengers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23

instructions to stop any of the COM
pany's workmen from pumping water
from the drain.
The North End Glee club, composed
mainly of striking miners will meet
tonight to consider an offer for its SER
vices at one of the amusement houses
in Atlantic City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
BISHOP AT The CAMP,
Lancers at Lake Lodore Entertain
the Man for Whom the Camp
Was Named.

observation-disclosures day-gave addi-
tional interest and pleasure to the
lancers in Camp Hoban, on Lake Lo-
dore's shores.
The one whose name the camp bears
-Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban-was the
guest of honor. He was warmly well
coined and was received as one to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
HOW RELIEF IS
TO BE DIVIDED
DISTRIBUTION IS NOT TO BE
MADE PRO RATA.

President Nichols Discusses the In
dianapolis Convention and Believes
the Strikers Are Now in Position
to Fight for the Granting of All
Their Demands-Is Not in Favor of
Wasting Any Energy in an Effort
to Stop Soft Coal from Entering
the Anthracite Region.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
New Porto Rico Cigars.

New lot of brevas and pantella
shapes just received at OHara's cigar
store. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23

Get "The" Lackawanna Finish on
your collars, cuffs and shirts. It's diff
ferent. 30S Penn avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
O'Hara's "Leader,"

New lot Just received. Have you tried
this matchless 5c. cigar? ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23

The "Lackawanna Laundry" finish is
just as nice as can be. Try it. 30S
Penn avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23

Get 1.-THE Laesawanna Finishv on
your linen. It's admired wherever seen.
1903 Pom avenue =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
O'Hara's "Leader."

New lot just received Have you tried
this matchless &c. cigar? '.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
Ribbons,

For good typewriter ribbons, call up
"Smoot." He sells them at 75 cents
each, or 81 per dozen. Guernsey build
ing. city. 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23

Our laundry work is better than ever.
rhe Lackawanna, 30S Penn avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Day and evening sessions of the
scranton Business College will reopen
Tuesday, September 2. Writ. cali or
phone tS62) for information. Buck &
Whitmore, corner Adams and Linden. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-23

Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon. diseases of
women a specially, 2l5 Connell building.
Hours; IL a. IN. to p. m; to $50
p. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE.
Philippines and Kansas City Fiat
 form Vexatious Problems

Nashville. Tenr.. May 8.-Troublesome que tions are being encountered tonight by the State Democratic Executive Com mittec. in St sslon here preliminary to the guhernatorial conversion that assemblies torrCrrow The platform. as drafted, has met with stubborn opposition from inhu- ential quarters and at 1;D o'clock to- night reports from the State Committee room are to the effect that that body Is all at sea.
 The Philippines question and the matter of expressing endorsement or the Kansas City pletform are said to be the rocks on which the split has occurred and pending decisions Of these contests. the matter of selecting of convention officers IS lett open. The slate it Is said, has been made and broken more than once.
 Many conflicting stories and assertions are afloat. but it is reasonably certain that z. W. Ewing of Pulaski, will he the permanent chairman of the guberna- torial convention tomorrow. which will nominate Hon. James B. Frazier or Chat tanooga. It is equally certain that Judge w. C. Caldwell of the State Supreme Court will preside over the deliberations of the judiciary convention on Friday. while NJ. T. Bryan of Nashville is st present conceded to be on the slate for temporary chairman. Frank Thompson of Chattanooga. will he chairman "f the State CuInmittea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
CClL CE C0MpLExl0kS. Can be Ruined by Coffee.

Nothing so surely mars a womans complexion as coffee dr hiking A young college gi.l of HyattsNille, Md, says: II never crank cCffes up to the time I went to colle ae, and ss long as you a-e rot go- ing t9 publish my name will admit that wns proud Of my pink and white com piexion. but for cre reason. began dl hiking coffee at school ard when Vaca- tiop came r. looked like a wreck. Was .xti emely nerN ous and my face hollow and saliow.
 All my friends said college life had been too much for me. After questioning me about mT Ciet, Mother gave me cup of strong. rich coffee at breakfast all though formerly she had objected to the hIiit. but the secret came out in few weeks when everybody began to comment on my improved looks and spirits. She said she had been steadily giving me Pcstum Food Coffee and l diI not know 1t.
 My color came back. much to my de- light and I was fully restored to health. 1 will return to college without the slight est fear of losing g'oun i. for I know eX- actly where the trouble les
 Mother says the first time she had Postum made TO one would drink 1t for il wa pare ard watery. but the next day she did not trust to tEe cook but exam l cc the directions and m de it h,rself. She foun1 the cook had just let it come to the boiling point and then served Ii. 9nd 1t was tasteless. hut the beverage made according to directions, by proper polling is delicious and has a remarkable taste for more. One cup Ia seldom enough for Father now.
 hnve a youns lady friend who suffered several years from neuralgia and head ache. obtaining only temporary relief from medie Her :istar finally per f,ii Ged her to leave off coffee and ust Postun. She is now very pronounced in h-r views as tn coffee. Says it was the
 nr tn ng resp n ibir f"r her condition. tpr sh Is now well aId the headaches nd i;"uragia are things of the past. pla-e to not publish my n1me," Name
 an h. s!Yen ty Fostum c.. Rattle. Creek. Mia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
ROOSEVELT SENTIMENT.
Kansas Republicans Cheer Name of
 the President.

Wichita. Kas.. May 2s.-The Republi- can State Convention tonight nominated the following ticket:
 Governor-Ex- Congressman W. J. Bail ley of Baifeyvillc.
 Lieutenant Governor.-D. J. Hanna, Hill City.
 Secretary of State-Joseph H. Barrow, Smith Center
 Auditor-Seth G. Wells, Erie.
 Supreme Justices, six year terms, H. s. Mason, Garden City; J. c. Pollock. Arkansas City and A. T. Greene. New ton.
 Supreme Justice four year terms. A. B. Ellis, Beloit.
 Supreme Justice. two year term. F. w. Cunningham. Emporia.
 Congressman at large C. s. Scott. lola.
 The feature of the convention was the strong Roosevelt sentiment.
 The friends of MT. Bailey controlled the convention from the start and began by electing as temporary chairman George F. Cole who said in taking the, chair: Let us bury all our differences; let us do all our fighting against the enemy. Let us be Republicans; let us endorse thoroughly that splendid Republican. our President. Theodore Roosevelt"
 Congressman Long, one of the leaders of the fight in the House for the Cuban reciprocity bill made a speech in which he said:
 ''The Cuban reciprocity bill has passed the House and it will pass the Senate or there will he an extra session of Con gress If there Is an extra session. my friends in the Fifth District must pre- pare to take care of my campaign. for we will stay there until 1t has passed and "A r. Nnn nd our leader in 1S04-"
 He got no further. The convention cheered and cheered again, Long stood still while the delegs tes shouted
 Your hearts arc right" he said finally "I told President Roosevelt when I left Washington that Kansas was with him all tho time and think he will know 1t as we do now. Roosevelt is right now and he always was right. He sis right because God made him SO.
 Senator Burton. who until recently op- posed the Presidents reciprocity policy told the convention that reciprocity with Cuba was righ, and necessary but no home industry should he injured. A bill ts TOW being formulated ss substitute for the House bill which substitute would be satisfactory 10 all interests; he said.
 The platform warmly endorses the national administration.
 The pla tform reafirms adhcrence to the pniuciplrs Of the national platform or 1910: eulogize1 William Mckinley; en- dorses Roosevelt for President in 1904; recommends liberal reciprocal trade rela- tions with Cuba: declares in favor or liberal pensions for the veterans ot the civil war, thei" vi iows and orphans. and condemns the "falyc charges and brutal attacks" to which the soldiers of this day" are subject; approves the Attorney Generals enforcement of the antitrust iaws and records the pArty's hostility to combinations in re traint to trade says the Republican principle of q protective tariff was never more firmly fixed In our nationay policy than it i7 now; taNors reciprocity: favors restriction of tmmgra- tion and construction of the isthmian canal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
HANNA SLATE
 IS UNBROKEN
(ceatinusd from Page one.)

(coAtinued from Page one.) civil and political rights and a higher civilization and broader freedom than Is possible for them in any other way. Our fias is in the Philippines and there 1t will stay.
 Regarding the army the platform says that while any instances of cruelty which may have occurred in the Philippines are to be severely condemned and deplored, the American army is fighting a barbar- ous. cruel and treacherous foe and we resent with indignation recent Democrat ic efforts to drag its honor in the dust and to cast reproach on it's fair name"
 The resolutions then continue:
 I've proudly reafiirm our faith in all the great cardinal principles of the Re- publican Party and our allegiance to the declaration adopted by the Last Repub- lican National Convention and to the can didates nominated by this convention we pledge our loyal support"
 In conclusion anarchy is denounced and Congress is urged to enact stringent laws against attempts on the lives of the chief magistrate or any. person in line of succession. while iynching and all forms of mob violence are unqualifiedly ar- raigned.
 For Secretary of State, L. c. Laylin was nominated without opposition and made a speech of acceptance.
 Judge William J. Crow of McConnells- ville was nominated for Supreme Judge on the fifth ballot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
HoAR HAS SUBSTITUTE.
Wants Congress to Have Charge of
 Election of Senators.

Washington. May 2s.-senator Hoar to- day offered the following as a substitute for Senator MelIington's resolution dis charging the Senate Committee on Priv ilereF and Elections from consideration of the House joint resolution for the election of Senators by direct vote of the people: That the Committee on Privileges and Elections be directed to report to the Senate it's opinion upon House joint resolution q, and further to report an amendment to said resolution |" be incorporated herewith if 1t shoul1 he adopted by the Senate, providing that Congress shall make all suitable regula- tions for the election of Senators. includ- ing such laws as shall provide for a full and free vote and an honest ascertain ment of the resultx and that such cleo tions shall be held under national author ity and also that the qualifications for voting at such elections shall he pre- scribed by Congress. and further that the Committee report to the Senate its opinion as to the propricty of so amend ing said resolution. if it shall be enacted and. further. its opinion as to the wis., dom of passing said resolution so amend ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL.
The Measure is Agreed on in Gen.
 ference.

Washington. May 2s.-The Mercer om- nibus public buildings bill has been agreed on in conference. The bill carried $l5. 00.000 when 1t left the House. The Senate added 6. 200,o00 In conference the Senate amendments were reduced about $1.cUe,0oo. Among the items in contro- versy, as finally settled are the follow ing:
 Anniston. Ala. limit increased to $15,- 000: Beaumont. Tex. limit increased to sl6a.0o0; New York City custom house in creased to s4. 500 600; Richmond Va. Nl5.- GOO: Memphis. Tenn. total increase. S5Q. 900, Dallas. Tex. total increase. si5o,0Oo; Rome. Ga. increase. S.ooo: Guthrie and Okiah.oma City. o. T.. $50,000 each; Bates vile. Ark. increased to s7O.o0o; Athens Gs.. increased to y10000o; Gainesville Tex. s70.0O0: Albuquerque. N. NJ. S0.000 Nagtoehes, La. site. 5000; Greenville Tenn, increased 10 $llaooo sherman Tex. increased to sl2s. 5000: Biloxi. Miss . increased to $l5.000: Laredo, Tex. in- creased to $l50.0O0; Macon. Ga. increased to $154000; Jacksonville. Fla. struck out s2OO0OO and allowed s5o00o for additional building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
CATCHING COLD.

The philosophy of cold is arrest of the secretions of the skin and mucus membranes. The nervous respiratory explosion, called sneezing, denotes that the sensitive lining of the nasal cavities is irritnted, and that the general func- tions have been interfered with.
 The causes that underiie cold are decline of vital force and the impover- ishment of the blood. The scientific medi- cal world knows that when all the forces and functions of the body are at par, a cold, under ordinary circumstances, is almost impossible.
 The remedy which will keep the vital force at par, and thus enable the system to ward of colds. ld grippe, and other dis eases. is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. It replenishes the supply of iron. which is the fighting element of the blood. Read what prominent citizens of Natchez, Miss, say
 'Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is all right. l use it in my home"
 Andrew ]. Smith,
 The Franklin Street Grocer. q have been acquainted with Dr. liar tcr's medicines since the Civil War: in fact. l have raised family on them" Q. NJ. Smith, Maker of Jug Cisterns. 'Tbe Harter's Medicines are all good ''
 Hon. James Dickerson.
 U. $. Claim Atty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
STUDENTS CHEER FRENcHMEN
Members of Rochambeau Commission
 Visit Columbia University.

New York. May es.--General Brugere and Vice Admiral Fournier of the French special mission made an official visit today to Rear Admiral Barker at the navy yard. From this visit they returned to their hotel. where they re joined the Count de Rochambeau and others of the party. and. accompanied by Mayor Low. went to Columbia University.
 There the visitors were received by gath erine of Ihe students who cheered them as they entered the university gates. The guests were welcomed by President Butler. who conducted them on a tour of inspection through tho uni versitv From Columbia tho party proceeded to Grants tomb. where stop of about ten minutes duration was made. ana they then repaired to tho Clafemont to attend break fast given by the Mayor.
 At the close of the breakfast. the Count de Rochambeau and the others of the party re turned to their hotel. ... .
 Admiral Fournier and General Rrugere gave A receptIon fsNfn { to o'clock in the after noon an board the Gaulois. The guests num- bered several hundred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
LAST DAY vF FIGURES
CONTEST WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
 AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Interest Has Not Jagged and a Great Many Answers Were Received Yesterday--Hush is Ex-
 pected Today.

This is the last day of The Advertiser FiGnrc Puzzle. The contest will close tonight at 10 o'clock and all solutions must bc In the hands of the Figure Edi- tor by that ho,'r or they will not be re- ceieed.
 At no time since the contest began has interest Jagged. great many estimates ou the congiomerate mass of figures were received yesterday and the indications arc that there will be large number of answers received today.
 The judges of the contest will meet and canvass the returns at the earliest pos- sibie moment and the result will be an- uOfInced