davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21
FUNERAL OF H. A. K1NGsBURY.
Services Conducted Yesterday After
noon from Family Residence.

The men who so largely contributed
their abilities and energies to the early
growth of this city, ana who laid the
foundations of it's present Industrial
and commercial prosperity are being
rapidly laid away in the grave. The
latest of these to pass away was Henry
A. Kingsbury, over whose remains the
last sad offices of the dead were yes
terday performed at the family resi-
dence on Madison avenue
The services were conducted in the
drawing room of the house, where the
body of the dead man lay, almost hid
den beneath II glorious profusion OF
flowers sent by loving friends to whom
Mr.. l<ingsbury's life had been an in
spiration. Only few of the more In
innate friends of the family were pres
ent and the services were marked with
a simplicity that was in keeping with
the dead mans manner of life.
Rev. DR.. James Mcleod pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, delivered
brief address on the Immortality of the
soul and offered consolation to the
family of the deceased by quoting some
of the passages from the Scriptures III
which the promise of heavenly joys
beyond the grave for those who fall
asleep at peace with the Lord are clear
ly set forth.
The venerable DR.. $. e. Logan, pas
tor emeritus of the First Presbyterian
church. recounted briefly his own
knowledge of Mr.. kingsbury's deep and
abiding faith in Him, who ruleth all
the universe. lie told Of the dead
mans early struggles in this commune
ity. and how he helped it's spiritual
as we'll as its material growth.
"As we think of the lives of these
Christian men," said he, "who settled
in this valley when it was yet Il howl
ing wilderness and who have seen
Scranton grow from an obscure ham,
let into splendid and beautiful city,
we cannot help but think of the Won
derful transforming power of Gods
love which gives strength to the weak
and which can change the desert places
in our hearts into garden spots if we
will but let ii enter"
During the service Mrs. t.. f. Chase
sang several hymns very sweetly. In
terment was made in the Dunmore
cemetery, the pallbearers being as fol-
lows: A. II. Coursen. II. *. Tracy, C.
p. Matthews, James $. Scranton,J james
Archibald and +. T.. Platt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21

James Jefferies the present champion
heavy weight of the world. and his
gallant opponent, Tom Sharkey, in the
greatest pugilistic encounter that has
ever taken place, both pursued much
the same course of training, and the
first and most important part of this
training was to get the stomach IN
condition. and to keep the digestion abb
solutely perfect so that every muscle
and nerve would be at it's highest ca
pabilities.
This was not done by a secret patent
medicine. but both of these great pugil-
lists used we'll know natural digestive
tablet sold BY druggists under the name
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablet and composed
of the digestive ferments which every
stomach requires for healthy digestion.
Champion Jefferies says: "Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets prevent acdity
strengthen the stomach and insure per-
feet digestion. They keep a man in
fine condition" Signed. James j. JEFF
ferries, champion of the world.
The gallant fighter. Sharkey. says:
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets remove all
discomfort after eating. They rest the
stomach ana restore it to II healthful
condition. l heartily recommend them. y
Signed, Thos. j. Sharkey.
The advantage of the daily use Of
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets is that
they keep people well and ward off
sickness and are equally valuable to
we'll persons as to the dyspeptics. An
other advantage is that these tablets
contain no cathartics, or poisons Of any
character, but simply digestive fer
ments which are found in every healthy
stomach and when digestion is imper-
feet it is because the stomach lacks
some of these elements. and Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets supply it.
They are no cheap cathartc, but a
perfectly safe and efficient digestive
and the demand for them is greater
than the sale of all other so-called
dyspepsia cures combined. No remedy
could possibly reach such place in
public esteem except as a result of pos
tive merit.
Full sized packages are sold by all
druggists at so cents, and the best
habit you can possibly form is to take
a Stuart Tablet after each meal. They
make weak stomachs strong and keep
strong stomachs vigorous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21

An exciting incident yesterday after
noon caused an abrupt postponement or
the ejectment case of {. H. Wllnain-
son against NJ Fl. Carpenter, which
was on trial before Judge Kelly in the
main court room.
Attorney James NJ Walker. repre-
senting the plaintiff, was making reply
to a motion by the opposing attorneys,
Major Everett Warren and John +.
Scrugg, to exclude certain important
evidence. He spoke for three-quarters
of an hour and had just concluded his
address when he suddenly collapsed
and fell TO the floor unconscious.
The court was thrown into colnmo-
tion, and lawyers witnesses and spec
tators pressed forward to where the
attorney lay PROSTATE. DR.. 5. +. Long
street who chanced to be present. had
him conveyed to Judge kelly's cham
Der, and after examining him reported
that the cause of the collapse was
nothing more than a fit of falntneSs.
In the course of half an hour Mr..
Walker revived sufficiently to go to his
home unattended.
He explained that he had spent the
entire noon recess in the law library
looking up the question on which he
would have to make reply at the re-
conVening of court. He was not feel
ing we'll in the morning and ate very
little breakfast. TO this and his abstl-
nence from food at the noon recess,
coupled with the arduous work entailed
by the trial. is attributed the fainting
spell. Judge Kelly continued the case
until this morning.
The case of John f.. Welsh and others
against the City of Scranton, for DAM
ages growing out of the widening of
Robinson street was given to the jury
at > o'clock yesterday afternoon, by
Judge Mcclure. No verdict had been
reached at adjourning time.
In the case of A. w. Reynolds against
p. Q. Dixon judgment by agreement
was entered for the plaintiff in the sum
of S429.63.
The case of Philip SwartZ, of Old
Forge, against James Corrisan was
called before Judge Kelly, after the
postponement of the Williamson-Car-
penter case, but it, too. had to be post
poned because of the discovery that no
issue had been framed, according to
the records of the continuance dockets,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21

daily experience anywhere throughout the
world. II is a picture which cannot fail to melt
even the hardest heart ii hut think over it.
1t is the spirit Of the gentle Saviour when lie
badc the people Of old 10 let the children always
come unto linn tor such is the Kingdom IF
Heaven"
For the children, not for themselves, however.
do the sisters plead. They asl; nothing for
their great services to humanity. They wish
neither for money, nor comforts, nor glory. The
institution over which they preside is in need
the children are practically in want. To Duy
food, clothing and medicines for the little ones
and TO pay other necessary expenses requires $500,
or upwards, per month. To keep the various
rooms properly heated FOR the children during
the winter months, II takes one ton of coal Der
day, and many times during the past few months,
il might have becn ohecrless lone were it hot
for the practical charity OF a few good Catholic
and Protestant gentlemen who sent liberal do.
nations in coal and money, but who do not wish
their names to be mentioned.
For those who falsely suppose that the institl.
tion fosters only the children of sin, it may be
well TO rccito case which took place last week.
and which is by no means the only one Of thur
kind in the Home. In this instance there were
four children brought To the Home One, bright
boy OF years, was taken c st. Patrick's orphan,
asylum. The other three, the youngest of whom
is only three months, were taken willingly into
the Founding Home.
The parents of these children lived in Wilkes.
Barre, and were poor but respectable people, eud
tried to get along ~ best they could in happy
home One day, before the youngest child WIS
born the father went out TO work, TO honestly
earn the daily bread for those at home whom he
loved better than he did HIMSELF he neyev came
back alive A cruel accident crushed that father
10 death. shortly after, the youngest child was
horn the mother became an invalid, She is now
dying in one OF the Wilkes Barre hospitals, and,,
therefore, today these four children and many
others just like them in the Founding Home,
stretch out their hands 10 us and ask us peou,-
ly for bread, What is our answer to thi, ap-
pea2
Win We turn a deaf ear 10 their petitions and
their prayers? VIII offer them stone when
they ask Us for medicine, for clothes, for bread,
10 nourish and to warm their sick, weak and
hungry bodies? Richard j. BOurhe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21
LAWYER SMOONS
DURING A TRIAL
CAUSED CoMMoTIoN IN JUDGE
KELLY's COURT.

Attorney James M. Walker Collapses
at the End of Lengthy Argument
and Has to BE Carried from the
Court Room-Revived Under the
Care of DR.. Longstreet, Who Hap
pened to Be Present-Jury Out in
the Case of Welsh Against the
City-orphans' Court Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21
SUNDAY MEMS MEETING.
Rev. E. A. Boyl Will Speak at the
r. r. Y. M. C. A,

The mems meeting at the Railroad
Young Mems association on Sunday
afternoon will be the final meeting
to be addressed by the Rev. Elliott
A. Boyl. Mr.. Boyl will soon remove
from the city. and this will be an op-
portunity for men to hear him before
he leaves. The meeting will begin with
Il song service at 3.45, led by the de-
partment male uuartette. The quar-
tette will also render special selections.
Their singing is a much appreciated
feature of the meetings.
An especially interesting feature of
the meeting will be two selections on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21
TWO FINE SPECIMENS
Of Physical Manhood.

No form of athletic exercise demands
such perfect physical condition as prize
fighting. Every muscle In the body
must be fully developed and supple.
and the heart, lungs and stomach must
act to perfection
Whether we endorse prize-hghting or
not, 1t Is nevertheless interesting TO
know the manner by which men arrive
at such physical perfection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21
Expert Accountant and Correspond
ent Seeks Engagement.

Ready for work on or before April I:
competent to take charge of the books,
letters, and announcements of large
establishment; understands cost-aC-
counting, card and loose leaf systems,
and other short cuts. MODERN. care
Tribune office &*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21
Make a Note of 1t.

The division offices of the Lackawan-
ma railroad, freight and passenger de-
partments. are now located in Rooms
COS, 600 and 615, Mears' building. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-21

the musical glasses by Clinton e. Wes-
ton. All men are invited to embrace
this opportunity and enjoy the helpful
inspiring service.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
THE STORYTELLING OF THE EARTH.
How Time and Space Have Been Annihilated
by Modern Methods.

BY -Robrt z Armstrong. private secretary TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury, in The National Mag
ezine for January.
Measured by the yardstick, the world to-day is
great in the days of the Pharaohs. A hun
dred years ago IL still retained that formidable
girth. To-day, measured by the hour glass, the
planet has shrtveled into mere miniature of its
former self Under the conpressure Of electricity,
steam and steel bridges spectacle is presented Of
practical time and space annihilation
Seas have been dried UP. continents pushed to-
sether and islands welded that this might be. Ma
tions once isolated are now in earshot OF one an
other. and the markets OF all peoples line a single
street. American wheat fields days not months
away from British bake shops. French wines are
hours, not weeks, removed from American dinner
tables. New-Xork is the outskirts of London,
and Paris is not a block away. Deep cables
world into vortex OF competition. whose diameter
is a minute, and within whose circumference are
gathered all the products and all the purses of man
kind
Into this vortex American energy has plunged
and the splash has been called American Inva-
game OF international barter the recent activities
Of American men Of affairs abroad merely
preliminary and almost experimental. That Amer
icaE ingenuity and vtgor have contributed much
70 the dwarfng OF the planet 10 an earnest that
Americans VIII take a keen advantage OF every
the globe Meantime the shortened circumference
has brought complications which have bearing
OF great Importance the commercial prospects
Of the United States
A century has been revolution IN time annihiia-
Gon. Ano Amerioe, young as IL ts. has caused
many sparks 10 ny II this greater activity In
1850 the world was sluggish. Thousands travelled IN
saddle bags and men cre~ied 6t sneils pace over
land and sea- In America there such thing
a. expedition Ksntucdaus know nothing Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Grhorl aqenrles-
foreclosure 5ales.
CTPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

~ YoRK-Bertha Doctor. Plaintiff. against Gertrude
+ Hess ct al Defendants.-In pursuance of judgment
Of foreclosure sale duly made and entered in the
above entitled action bearing date the 18th day of De-
cember 1902. l. the undersigned the Referee in said
Judgment named will sell at public auction at the New
York Real Estate saesroom No; III Broadway in the
day OF January 1908 at II O'Clock noon on that day
said judgment be sold and therein described as fol
lows: All that piece parcel of land, with
the building in the City OF New York
and known IS (formeriy S2) West Sixty-eghth
street in city, particularly described
follows Beginning at point in the southerly line of
Sxtyeghth Street hundred and six CO6) feet
easterly formed by the intersection
Sixyeghth Street the easterly
line of Avenue running thence southery
aIel with Columbus Avenue and part of the distance
through party wall hundred feet and five inches
to the line the block thence eastery along the
line of the block twenty 2 feet thence
northery parallel with Columbus Avenue and part
distance through another party wall one hundred
five 90 inches the southerly line or sixty
eighth Street westerly along the said southerly
Of twenty-five CD feet 10 the
point place OF beginning
Dated. New York. December 18th, 1902
JOHN A. WALSH, Referee
HESS & HoLsTDIN Attorneys for Plaintiff. 80 Pine
Street. Manhattan. N Y. City.
The following is a diagram OF the property to be sold
described above the number being No 6S West
6Sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

YORK-Ashbel P. Fitch. PLAINTIFF against Mary
Reger etc. Others Defendants-In pursuance of
Judgment Of foreclosure ana sale duly made
in the abovsentted action bearing OF
Decemher 1902 and hed in the office OF the
City and County OF New York the 10Th day
ber 1902 the undersigned the Referee said fudg-
named will sell public auction at the New YORK
OF Manhattan City OF New York on the i4h day
1903. at II o'clock that D.
Ingraham Co, Aucttoneerr the prnrnses directed by
said sold therein
All that certain lot piece parcel
ing thereon situate. lying and being Borough OF
Manhattan IN City OF York. nd bouuded and
described follows 70 wit Beginning point on the
6outherly side OF Ninetynrst Street distant sevenyfour
feet serly from point formed by the intersection
the Southery side Of Nnety-hrst
side Of First Avenue and running thence
the Southerly side of Ninety-frst
thence Southeriy en6 parallel with First feet
eight inches; thence Westerly parallel with Nine
tyirst Street twenty feet; and Northery and
again parallel with First Avenue fifty feet and eight
inches the Southery side OF Ninetyst the
point place OF beginning
Dated New York. December 22d,
ARTHUR D. TRUAX
ASHBEL P. FITCH Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 80 Mas
Street. Borough Manhattan, New York Citv
Tho following is diagram OF the property be sold
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

CRETARY.-Position desired by younS
man (Harvard Eraduatel as secretary OF
gentleman; speaks French and German: un-
questionable references Address MASS 90
East 9th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

- YoRK-sanford H Steele, Executor OF the VIII of
deceased. Plaintiff, against Isaac Stern
and Others. DefendantsIn pursuance Of Judgment OF
Foreclosure duly made and entered In the above
entitled action. bearing date the 0th day OF December.
1902 undersigned. the Referee IN said Judgment
named will sell Public Auction at the New York Real
Estate Saesroou Ill Broadway, in the Borough Of
Manhattan City OF New York. the eth day Of January
1903 o'clock that day, by Bryan l. Ken
directed said Judgment
to be described follows All that GER
tain lot piece parcel land situate. lying and being
in the City Of New York Borough Of Manhattan and
bounded described follows to Wit: Beginning al a
point southerly side OF one hundred and thirty
distant three hundred and hfty $500 feet
westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection Of
side hundred and hirsecond street
the westerly side Of Amsterdam Avenue running
souhery, parallel with said Amsterdam Avenue
ninety-nne (l inches TO the centre line
block westerly along the twenty
25) northerly and again parallel with An
Avenue ninetynne go feet eleven i) inches
southery side Of One hundred and
along said souherly side OF
hundred and thrtysecond street twenty-five t) eet
the point place OF beginning.
Dated. New York. December 10. 1902
JOSEPH p. MDONoCGH Referee
STEELE & OTIS. Attorneys for Plaintiff 23 Broad St
tAIanhattanD y. y.
The following diagram Of property 10 ," sold
described above the number being b5S West lad
Street
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

/ JAPANESE. thoroughly competent yals..
4 take entire charge gentleman's ap9rtnel.'
/ excellent cook. best personal retereu17
\ Care Rogers I0S West SOth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW

~ County-L6wrence Davis, Plaintiff, against
Kempe Defendants. In pursuance OF
sale duly made and entered IN
bearing date the 18th day De
named win sell at public auction at the New 1orK
Exchange Salesrooms No. III Broadway tne
Manhattan City OF New York. County OF New
the day OF January 1903 at II CLOCK noon
premises directed the said judgment to be sold and
as those certain lots
OF land certain entitled Map OF subdivision
the of Mary Pearsal Tiffany, in the 2d ward
Of the City Of New York. being part OF the Fox Estate
office Register of the County of New
lots Il IS Block 511 and taken together and
particularly bounded described folows Be
ginning a point Southerly side of 165th Street
distant 20 and 261O0 feet Easterly from the Corner
Southerly 1e5th Street laid
said running Easerly along the Southery
side of 65h Street so thence Southerly at right
said 165h Street and along the Westerly line OF
lot No 10 said 20 and 45OO feet thence Southery
still along the Westerly
line Of lot No 10 said 81 and O61Oo feet the
Northerly side Of lot Is said thence Westerly
right angles the said Intervals Avenue and along
the Northerly side Of lot No 10 said 80 feet.
thence NoTherly parallel with Intervale
S1O0 feet thence Norhery right angles said 165th
Street and along the Easerly side lot No 16 said
6S and 7l00 feet the Southerly eide OF l65th
Street the point place OF beginning Being the
premises conveyed to the said Richard Lee Kenpe
by Lawrence Davis by deed dated July 7th. 1902.
Dated New York December 18th, 1902
SAMPSON H WEINHANDLER. Referee.
CHARLES II. FRIEDRICH. Attorney plaintiff
and Posice Address. S527 Nassau Street. Borough
Manhattan. New York City.
The following diagram OF be sold
above described:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
1@th Street.
20 % so

The approximate satisfy
which the above described property be sold is SSI3
with interest thereon from December 9th. 1902 together
the and allowances amounting $50 2T-l0J
with interest thereon December 10th 1902 together
with the sale The approximate OF
taxes assessments other liens waich 10 be allowed
the purchaser % the purchase paid BY the
Referee is $52 44O0 and interest said promises will be
sold subject fret Twelve Thousand Dol
lars tSl20boOO) made Richard Lee kepe Minerva
Burwell. much thereof may have been advanced
thereon. and interest thereon July 18th. 1902
Dated New York. December 18th. 1902.
SAMPSON H WEINHANDLAER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

The approximate amount Of the liens charges to sat
isv which the described is to be sold il
osq is with interest thereon from December IT, 1902
together and allowances amounting to S1422s
December u. 1902 together with the
expenses sale subject also to prior morgage OF
s24 witt 5Se annum from November
ist 1902 lien said premises The approximate
Of assessments or other Hens which are
10 allowed purchaser Of the purchase
or Maid by the referee 81 I00 with interest
Dated. New York, December IS. 1902
JOHN a. WALSH, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

The approximate amount OF the lien charge
isfy which the above described property is 10 be sold
Sc 295 with interest thereon from 18th of De-
cember 1902 toeethsr with allowance
ing 1857 eo100 and interest thereon
1902 together with the of the sale The
approximate amount taxes.
rates be allowed to purchaser Of
purchase money. paid Referee SS17
interest.
Dated New York. December 22d. 1902
D. Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
foreclosure Sales.
-EW YoRK SIrPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
~ of New York Charles Plaintiff against Eliza
beth w Glover s. Glover personally ana as
Trustee OF the VIII of John Nicon, deceased 1or the
beneht Of Elizabeth ". Glover and her children ana
others Defendants pursuance of Judgment OF fore
closure and made and entered in the above
1902 / the undersigned the Referee in said judgment
named Will sell at Public Auction at the New YORK
Real Estate Saesroom III Broadway in the Borough
~ Manhattan City New York. the Sixteenth day
of January 1903. Il o'clock noon. on that day. oy
Auctoneer the premises directed by sald
judgment TO and therein described as folows
All that lot of lands and premises situated IN th
CITY of New York. on the Southerly size OF
John Street Nassau Street and Broadway and
now Number "a John Street being same prem
ses described IN and conveyed by deed from mares
Rurnham to John May oath 1S41 recorded
in the Office Register of the City and County or
New York In Book No 415 46O, &C.. June ISL
1s41 and described follows: Bounded North
recently wIdened by order
of the Corporation of the City of New York Eastery
bv house late of Jonathan Little: Southery IN
the rear by property late OF the Dutch ChurCn
and westerly by property late of Isaac p Lack
man Containing breadth in front on John street
twenty-five feet inch; in the twenty-five 1ee
and Westerly side sxtyfour feet three nche De
less,
Dated New York December % 1907 2o.- w..
JOSEPH w. GOTT. Attorney Plaintiff. Goshen. N !
WILMORE ANYWAY. Attorney for Defendants. NO III
Broadway
The following diagram of the property to be sold
as above, the street number beng NO. -
John ST: 90
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
Danr,ne Arabem1es.
n GEORGE DOpwORTH-
l.. u EAST 9th STREET
Clakset and Private Lessons
The 5gth season now opea

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