davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-29
FRENCH VISITORS
Mr.. REDS GUESTS
Went to White Plains This
Morning on a Special Train
and from There to Ophir
Farm.

The French visitors and a number OF
prominent State and national officials
were to-day entertained at luncheon by
Whitelaw Reid at ophlr Farm. The
guests went to White Plains On a spec =
ial train of parlor cars over the Har-
lem Railroad. They were taken to
ophir Farm in stages and autos pro-
vIded by Mr.. Reid.
The interior of the mansion was law
ishly decorated with French and Amer
lean flags, while a Hungarian band.
which furnished sweet music, was hid
den behind a bower Of palms and ferns.
The tables in the dining-room were
decorated with cut flowers
Part of the morning was spent IN in
specting ophir Farm, and the French
visitors were much impressed with the
costly stables. coach horses, riding
court. dairy. observation tower, from
which a magnificent view of the Sound
is obtained. and other features of the
estate.
The luncheon was served by a New
York caterer. Mr.. Reid and Count
Rochambeau occupied the head of the
table. MIR. Reid said the reception and
Among Mr.. Reid's guests were the
Count and Countess de Rochambeau,
Ccun de Lafayette, Admiral Fourn'cr,
e Brugere, Ambassador Cambon.
Mayor Seth Low. ex-Mayor Abram s.
Hewitt. Gen. Webb. d. Ogden Mills and
about forty others :.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
JUMPED ABOUT
Until lie Found the Right Food.

What a hades some people 60
through because their food does not
supply the right kind OF nourishment
TO the body. Take the following for
example:
A gentleman In Baltimore says:
About two years ago / uegan to eE-
perience a peculiar depression occa-
sionally with pains in the back part
OF my head and down along the
spine. Gradually my eyesight began
TO fail and my memory grew poor.
A general nervousness set In. j used
all the will power I could command
to help myself. but was forced to give
up a good position and seek the ad-
vice of the family doctor. He said
I had n%eurasthenia and sent me to a
great nerve specialist, So for four
months / was massaged and dosed
with medicine. but all to no benefit;
then ! went to New York and con-
suited DR.. -. He sent me to an
other great specialist, and he In turn
sent me 10 - ~Sanitarium, where
stayed for a long time.
at was the same old story. ] was
dosed with medicine and massaged
and bathed. Finally ! left there and
went 10 another specialist, who told
me | would only live a few months,
This rather frightened me and !
placed myself under Or. -, Ho
said the stomach was at fault and
probably I had not been given the
right kind OF food,
"He put me on a certain line OF
treatment and insisted that I use
three or four teaspoonfnls OF Grape
Nuts each meal, | was under his
care for several months. ! steadily
improved, until now | am fully re-
stored to both mental and bodily
ylgor,
lie explained to me that Grape
Nuts contains a goodly portion OF
phosphate OF potash. a nerve and
brain food. and that the food beins
partially digested the system could
make use OF It easily. AZ any rate
got well and both the doctor and
myself knew that Grape-Nuts made
II posaible.
II sincerely believe that practically
all OF our nervous troubles are caused
by imperfect nourishment. II waf
fortunate for me thai ] could gel
such a food as Grape-Nuts. You can
use this letter. but don't publish my
name, please" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
PRIVATE DETECTIVE GOT
PROOF AGAINST WRONG MAN
Crane Is to BE Arraigned To-Day for Alleged
Larceny Of $50 Mrs. Downs Gave Him.

Harry E. Crane. a private detective.
employed In Damn & JeSesscn's private
detective agency. al No. lO Nassau
street, Manhattan. and formerly res'd-
ina at No. 1855 Park place, Brooklyn,
was nrraiened this morning in the Myr-
lie Avenue Police Court. before Mag!s-
rate Manner. for trial for alleged
grand larceny. Mr.. Crane IL well known
in Brooklyn. we'll connected, and when
arrested had a letter In his pocket from
L!eut.-Gov. Timothy L.. Woodruff plsdg-
ing him his influence to secure him n
position.
Cranes ae,user is Mrs. ella ]. Downs,
a pretty blond, about thirty years old.
II daugh er OF former ConsTessna
John @. Schumacher. and residing al
No. 1s5 Park place. Her sister Is the
wite OF Arthur c. Salmon. formerly
Assistant: Corporation Counsel and one
OF the most prominent whips In Brook
lyn.
Mrs. Downs Is the VIE OF Emory n.
Dow ne. a travelling salesman for Derby
& Co.. at No. Is Greene street. Both
UP TO a few days ago were prominent
In Prospect Heights society and became
socially conspicuous in the functions OF
the Riding and Driving Club. Mrs.
Downs IA particularly a graceful and
picturesque eauestrlenne.
Mrs. Downs asserts that Crane called
The evening world., 1902-05-29
SUIT OF
WIFE FOR DAMAGES.
Bride Has $25, 900 Breach
of Promise Action, Begun
Before Wedding. Still Pend
ing-Husband Missing.

Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme
Court to-day reserved decision in the
application OF Francis Dane Chase. for
a dismissal Of the suit brought by Edna
NJ. Alloway for SIS, 900 for breach of
promise.
The suit against Chase. who vas pur-
ser on the City of Washington, OF the
Ward Line, was begun some months
ago. On Jan. 10. Chase was arrested
as a result of the action. After a prom
Use. Miss Alloway reiented and Chase
was released. On Jan 80 the two went
to the Little Church Around the Corner
and were married.
The couple lived together for two
days. and then Chase, 1t Is alleged, dis
appeared. His wife says size has not
seen him since. She believes he is in
Mexico,
Counsel for Chase. in making their
application for a dismissal OF the suit,
assert that the marriage acted as a
termination to the action.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
TRIED TO CASH
STOLEN CHECK.
Police Got Jersey City Man,
Who Also Had Trousers that
Disappeared With the Bank
Paper.

A shahbily -dressed mar entered the
First National Bank in Jersey City this
afternoon and presented for payment a
check for 5000. The check was pay
able to the Crew Levick Company.
whose ONCE is at Monmouth street and
Hoboken avenue
The paying teller suspected that all
was not right II he called Special
oficer Robert Terrier. who arrested the
man and took him to Police Headquar-
tiers.
There he said he was John Goggin.
thirty-two years old, OF No. 24 Tenth
street. Jersey City.
me police learned that the office OF
the Crew Levick Company had been
entered during the night and q check
and a pair of trousers stolen. The Of
nee had been entered by a Of a
key which had been hidden outside the
door.
Goggin had the stolen trousers with
him when arrested. and the cashier of
the company Identified them as his prop
erty. The cashier also Identified the
check as the one that had been stolen.
Goggin was locked up.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Will Secure for You the
Health that Other Medicines
Cannot Give.
lTSTANDS FIRST AND HIGHEST
IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION.
The Use of One Bottle Convinces
the Septic and Unbeliever.

The tone, character and quality or
the testimonials published in favor or
Paine's Celery Compound have firmly
established its position in the homes
OF all intelligent and thoughtful peo-
pie.
Paine's Celery Compound has al
ways appealed to the sick and suf1sr-
ing with honest statements and solid
facts. Some doubters-with. honest
purpose-have taken the trouble to
write to and in many cases have
interviewed the writer's OF published
testimonials. In every case they have
been thoroughly satisfied and con-
WINGED that Paine's Celery Compound
effected cures that were marvellous.
astonishing and happy.
Paine's Celery Compound claims o
field not successfully filled by any
other remedy known to medical sell
ence. 1t is the medicine on which
the DOC disappointed sufferer a
RELY after all other medicines fail.
when doctors give the patient up as
incurable.
To the weak, d%ebiiitated, nervous,
broken-down and respondent Pafne's
Celery Compound gives a new and
JOYOUS existence. It strengthens the
digestive powers, renews the blood
and acts in the vitalizing, curative,
thorough manner that makes 1t the
grandest help to suffering men and
women that the world OF medicine
affords. The best test that can be
applied to Paine's Celery Compound
is to use 1t.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
HOLIDAY BILL SIGNED.
Mayor Approves Aldermanic ReSo-
luton in Behalf of Employees.

Mavor Low to-day signed the resolu-
ton passed by the Board of Aldermen
Tuesday granting to the employees OF
all CITY departments a holiday on Satur-
day following Decoration Day.
Mai. Edward He;herton. the Mayors
messenger, at the ~Instignat.on Of Sec
rotary Reynolds. hustled up 20 Grand
Central depot early to-day. where he
met the Mayor on his way to the break
fast rendered by whitelaw Reid to the
French visitors and secured the neces-
sarv signature.
Comptroller Grout promptly set the
machinery OF his ONCE at work pre-
pairing the paYrolls for Paymaster
Zimmerman.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
REM0RSE LED TO ARREST.
Anxious About Woman lie shot
Hatcher Returned.

Bmitten with remorse, George Hatch
er, of No. 4O3 Twentieth street. Brook
who thrice shot Tuesday night Mrs,
Elizabeth Bartholomew. OF No. sstt
Nineteenth street. returned yesterday to
learn her condition, n was arrested
by Acting Capt, Hayes and Detectives
Burnes and Fay.
In the Butler Street Court Hatcher
said he did not mean to shoot the wom-
an. He declared they had a heated
argument near his home about another
woman. and that he fred into the air
to scare away Mrs. Bartholomew, as
she was getting too abusive, lie was
held.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
BR|TA|N'S GREAT
NAVAL INCREASE.
Thirty-five Ships Added in
Past Year, rs Are Building
and Plans for 27 More Are
in Hand.

LONDON. Mag 2e.-During a discus
sion of the Navy estimates in the House
OF Commons to-day the Secretary OF the
Admiralty, Mr.. Arnold Forster. repu-
dated the suggestion OF Sir Charles
Dixie advanced RadicaD that the
Governments shipbuildiog programme
was SO small as to create a bad i'm
preston abroad.
The Secretary pointed out that during
the past year thirty-five ships had been
completed m that seventy-five vessels
were under construction, including
twenty armored cruisers. In addition
to this colossal increase of Great Bri-
tain's naval resources. the Admiralty
contemplated Immediately proceeding
with upward of twenty-seven other
ships.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
KlDDER'S BODY HERE.
Family of Late Banker Arrive on
Steamship Majestic.

On the steamship Majestic, which ar
rived to-day. was the body OF William
I>u1der of Kidd.r, Peabody * Co., the
b,nkers. Mr.. k!dder died in London
aoout two weeks ago while enjoying a
vacation with mis- wife and Nchildren.
Mrs. Kidder and the family returned on
the steamship. 80.
Some excitement q caused on tne
shin by The attempt OF John Lancaster,
a third-class passenger. TO send a tele-
gram to relatives, II Is against the rules
for any immigrant To attempt to com,
mnnicate with a person en- shor until
the Immigrant has reached Ellis Island
The evening world., 1902-05-29
BROOKE LlEUT.-GENERAL
Favorable Report ON BiiI for Re-
tirement with Higher aAhk.

WASHINGTON. May 2S,-The Senate
committse Affairs to-day authorized a
favorable report upon the bill providing
for the retirement Of Den. Brooke with
tbs rank Of LieutenAht-u enerai.
The evening world., 1902-05-29

DIAMOND DYES Es'si ss e cam squad 1ad : is'ss:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21

Many stories are told of Rowland lilll,
who Was buried beneath the pulpit of his
chapel ut his own request II was his
custom to read from his desk any prayer
that might be handed i'm, and on one oc-
casion he commenced; The prayers OF
this congregation are desired for tbret
pause and a clearing OF the throaD the
Rev Rowland Hin, that he might not so
riding about in his carriage on Sundays.
For our Lord rode humbly upon a colt,
the foal of an ass" The reverend gentle
man looked M, not in the least discon-
certed and sravely said: "If the writer
of this impprtinent request is among the
congregation and will go into the yestrv
after service and let me put a saddle on
his back, / will ride him home instead Of
going in my carriage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21

citor and informed him that they had
already paid the cost of laying their
sidewalks to AIR. McNally. AS such
assessments should only lie paid to the
city treasurer and as Mr.. McNally had
no interest in the contract any more
than his name figured as contractor,
the city solicitor began an investiga-
ton.
The result of this investigat ton was
the discovery that Mr., McNally had
entered into private contracts with Il
number of the property owners who
had failed to lay their sidewalks within
the time prescribed by the ordinance
and had merely been paid for work
actually done by him under Mr.. Man
ning's nose,
The names of the property owners
who had him lay their sidewalks have
accordingly been stricken from the as
sessment list and Mr.. Manning has
been given the bonds which We're tenn
pOYarily withheld,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
NEW INVENTIONS FOR OCTOBER
Patents Granted to Residents of This
Part of the State.

Letters patent of the United States
have been granted to citizens of North
eastern Pennsylvania during the first
half of October as follows;
Patrick j. Collins and c. G. Boland
Scranton, Pa; electric body appliance,
James r. Fleming, Scranton, Pa; cai
axle lubricator.
Mary j. Greenman, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
hardening metals.
Christian II, loctzcr, Towanda, Pa.
automatic air-valVe for water mains.
f.. A. Schleppy, Lnttimer Mines, Pa.
horse shoe.
Lewis n. Caniied, Scranton, Pa; com
bined draft and bunlng frame for rail
way cars.
Grace +. Coyle, South Bethlehem, Pa,
cooking utensi
A. &. Fischer, South Bethlehem, Pa.
shedding mechanism for looms.
Reported by Repiogle 4 CO., solicit
Ors of American and foreign patents
2li-l5 Mears building. Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
Too Valuable to Cut UP.

Raymond Hitchcock says that while he
was lying in Il Philadelphia hospital three
weeks ago, convaloscing from an opera
tion for appendicitis, one of those fool
friends who always say the wrong thn.
in the wrong place, called ON him and
told him the following story to cheer him
M:
Philadelphia's most famous appendicitis
expert has a dog of which he thinks "a
great deal which had "A lop-sided walk.
\ friend asked The doctor on one occa-
sion the cause of this.
why" was the reply, "he's got ap-
pcndicits.'
Then why don't You operate on
hm?"
What operate ON that dog! Why. that
dogs worth a hundred dollars. "--Chicaso
Inter Ocean.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
SOCIALIST LABOR
SPEAKER ARRESTED
Charged with Obstructing the Public
Highway and Refused to Move
at Request of an officer.

e. A. Danieson, of Braddock. Pa, one
of the Socialist Labor advocates who
have been delivering speeches in this
city for several days, was arrested at
noon yesterday by Patrolman McHale
for obstructing the public highway at
the corner of Penn avenue and Vine
street
The speaker had IL large crowd col
lected about him, many of whom We're
blockading the passage way, and the
officer asked Danielson TO move on. He
refused and was placed under arrest
At police headquarters he made the
assertion that he intended to make n
test case of it, and he was given an
opportunity when Magistrate Howe
fined him s. or twenty days in The
county jail, lie paid the tine under
protest,
Several Socialist-Labor advocates
have been delivering addresses in diff
ferent parts of the city and under the
pretext of free speech have openly in
suited and deiied the officers of the
law. Several complaints have already
been made against them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
CLEVER BIT OF BUSINESS.
James McNally Subjects Contract
and Then Does Part of Work.

City Solicitor Watson has been in
vestigating little matter in connection
with contract for laying sidewalks
on certain streets in South Scranton
and has discovered that something
which didn't look right at first was
only shrewd bit of business on the
part of the contractor,
The contract for the laying of the
sidewalks was awarded to James Nc
Nally. who assigned his interest in it to
Attorney John j. Manning. Mr., Man
ming began and has nearly completed
the work. Payment was withheld tenn
porariy at the beginning of the week
because certain property owners who
had been served with notice of their
assessments waited upon the city soli-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21

cation in this country for a year, on
account o. somewhat impaired health.
He is to sail near the first of next
month for Europe, where he will spend
the. winter, and in the summer follow
ing will be associated with Robert col
lcge, Constantinople. as vice president,
and carry on the work.
Doctor Gates and Mr.. Richmond 5
maternal great grandmothers were sis
ters. and daughters of Nathaniel Foote,
of Colchester. Conn.,, he being sixth in
lineal descent from Nathaniel FOote,
the immigrant who was among the
first settlers of Wcthersfeld. Conn,
about 1883.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
CALLED HER A SCAB.
Anthony Lyons Arrested for Insult
ing Mrs. Seigel.

Anthony Lyons, of Prceburg a
striker, was arraigned before Alderman
Millar yesterday, at the instance of
AIRS, Addic Seigel, also Of Pricebmg,
on the charge of calling her scab
and making threats against her life.
Mrs. Seigel's husband is employed as
Il blacksmith by the Ontario and West
ern Railroad company, and because he
continued at work during the strike,
Lyons insulted Mrs, Seigel lie Was
held in $500 bail for his appearance at
court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
BREAKER IN DANGER.
Slight Fire at the Pine Brook
Colliery

A fire Was discovered IN the roof of
the fire house al the Pine Brook breaker
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
but for the timely work of the employees
:; serious confiagration might have Oc-
CURED.
A still alarm was sent in by Fore
man Murray. who. With number of
men, succeeded in extingushing the
hames with "A small stream of water
before the fremen arrived.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED.
Donahoe & O'Boyle to Build the
Meridian Street Line.

Bids for the contract for constructing
the Meridian street sewer We're yester-
day opened by the recorder and direc-
tor of public works and the contract
awarded to Donahoe & O'Boyle,
The bids were as follows: Donahoe
& O'Boyle, s3.S4 per lineal foot; Dan
iel f. Evans, s3.4s per lineal foot; NJ
j. Gibbons, $3.50 per lineal foot. The
sewer will be $40 feet long The engl-
neer's estimate Of the cost was sl.97O25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21

robberies and the like, and now he was
holding forth on the wonders of irriga-
ton, At last he paused to note tho effect
of his talk.
That's shoy mtcrestin'-mishty inter-
estin',' mused the Eastern Shore man,
as ne tossed off the contents of his glass,
but | CANT say that I'd cyah to live i'm
country. sub, whar watah is Regarded
AS the mainstay of eXiStunce, New
York Tribune n- ..',.'..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21

Anthony Prime yesterday made what
is believed to he the best record for
three straight games ever made in this
city. Rolling on the Hampe alleys he
made 90. 30 and 213 in succession, or
an average of 23S Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21

found the government sunk lower than
at any time since the days OF James
Buchanan The Republican party wrote
and passed the Dingley bill; settled the
hundred -year-old. troublesome question
of currency standards. and enacted other
measures tending TO lift the nation out
of the rut of despair, in which the Demo-
Gratis had run 1t. You know the result
Six years ago, the per capita debt was
the largest in our history. The Republi-
can party came in, and, despite the cx-
pcnsive war that interviewed. therc Is
now a sllrplls IN the trcasurN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
REV. DIR. GATES HERE.
With His Wife and Son He Is Visit
ing Friends.

Rev. Caleb Frank Gates, d. D.. wife
and son. are guests of Mr., and Mrs. w.
II. Richmond, at their home, Richmond
Hill, North Main avenue. Doctor
Gates has for the past seven years
been president of Euphrates college.
Harpoot, Turkey, but has been on va
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
Too Much Irrigation for Him.

They We're seated al a round table in
the biggest room in the Maryland clup,
the glasses in front of them newly primed
the smoke from their cigars curling up
ward while they listened TO the yarns of
the man from Arizona. lie has told them
stories of hunting, of mining, Of train
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
NANNLEKCHOR.
HAM Il +.

High ScOro-McWi!liams 1HI.
High avorag agc--McWiliam III -.
The Independents won their first
game last night, but they can't plume
themselves much on the victory, be-
cause the opposing team. the West Side,
made the miserable total of 663. which
was higher than the Independents
made in either of the other two games.
Thn Scovc:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21

The Arlington team. by winning two
games from the Backus bowlers last
night. placed themselves fairly ahead
in the Scranton Bowling League con-
test The Backus players were not up
to their usual form in the first two
games. but made a total of S61 in the
last The score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
IrRANT<1.lSS.
CANiBRIANS.
High score--.Jehu. 200.

TTTSW SVUT''--1tITV!, -VV
High avcrage--JChu, liG l-3.
The Fampe team played with the
Maennerchor bowlers, taking three
games easily. The latter missed
spares at inopportune moments and
played rather ragsedly throughout. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
I5ACktiS.


High Score--l iopkins. 30.
High average Moore. 17G %
The cambrians won three straight
games on the North Scranton alleys
last night from the F'ranklns, and this
despite the fact that Gillespie did not
roll up to his usual standard. Jehu had
high score and high average. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
Don't Become an
Object
OF Aversion and Pity. Cure Your
Colds and Catarrh, Purify Your
Breath and Stop the Offensive Dis
charpe

Rev. DR., Bochror, of Buffalo. says:
MY wife and | We're both troubled with
distressing Catarrh, but we have enjoyed
freedom from this aggravatlng malady
since the, day we first used DR.. Agnew' S
Catarrhal Powder. Its action was instan-
taneous, giving the most grateful relief
within ten minutes after the first appli-
cation.
Use DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills. 40 doses 10 cents. 4
Sold by Wrn. g. Clark and III. c. San
derson,