davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

Pro3eB ni9t por Sunuar beginner
fann. Die Qnorbnungen fir Die Be-
erbigung bes geItern umgefommenen
2eibpG4ters @iQiam Craig iinO nod
ni6t beenbet.
Die 2ei4e graig's ging 6eute Rah@
mtttag BON bier na9 @6ica9o ab, mo
bic Wfutter unb cine S9neiter be5
8erungliidten tpD9nen.
8uifer @t1beGm grutuz
lirt.
80 II 6tngton, 9. g., 4. Sept.
= 8iele 9epef9en, tpel6e Dem 9rdiiz
bentsn gu ieinem gliidli9en Gnttomz
men BON Der 9efu6r, in Der er gez
itern I9tpebte, gratuliren, iinb Dem
Staatsbepartement bom 9uslanOe
5u9egangen, Cine berieIben tOmmt
bom &atier Mil9elm unb lautet, tpie
folgt:
v9oIen, 4. September. - 2tn ben
grGitbenten, MafbtngtOn.-SSm Ser
elm NIT alien Nmeritanern preiie i4
Die @oriebung, ipel6e i6r 2eben in
benz f6redli9eu llnFaue rettete,
(8e5ei6net) Nil6elm, S. g."
Mu6 YrGIibe Qou6et BON 5runfz
reid uno Der S6o6 bOn Perften
f4idten e6enfaQs 9ratulationsoepez
f4en.
@as 9iGfsfetretGr Bar
mes iagt.
8uf6ington, .. g., 4. Sept.
= 9. s. Barnes, 0ulfszgriOutietrez
tGr bes 9rGiiOenten, pel6er fi4 Bel
bem geitrtgen l1nfaG 3u 4itt5fieIO in
Der 3meiten &utf6e 9inter berienigen
bes 9rdiibenten befanO, 1T bier an8ez
fommen. @r GuBert bic 2tnit4t, buB
bic 8eruntportli4feit fir bus I'M
giif auf Dem 5u6rmann Der 9rditz
bententutf9e unb bem 01otormunn
3uglei6 laftet, unb 5par gr0Btent9eils
auf bem QeBteren. Die elettrif6e
8a6n iit an Der betreffenOen Steue
auf cine groBe Strede bin f4nurgez
rabe, unD Der W1ptormdnn miiie Die
&utI8e besgrGIibenten nit i4ren bier
tpeiBen pFerben geraume 3ett bor
Dem Grrei6en Der &reu3ung geIe4en
6d6en 9ennp9 6abe er Die 5aArge>
I6tpinoigteit ni4t perminOert, Bis es
gu fpGt mar. Der &utI6er babe 6az
geqen pd6rf6etnli9 Die 8abn ni4t 10
genau ie6en t0nnen, Da Die &utf8e
BON 3eitern umgeben mar.
2tugen3eugen bes l1nfalls GuBerten
bic 4nii8t, DaB ii6 Der 3uti6er in
benz 8etpuBtietn, ben Prdiioenten Der
Ser. Gtaaten 9irter ii6 gu Aaben
pieQet9t ungetp0bnli6 pt4tig fiiblte,
uno es nidt n0tbig gu Aaben glaltbte,
bic iibli9e 8orii6t an8uDen0en. Der
RutT9er 6atte angsbItA oOr6er $1,000
abgele6nt, pel6e i6m gebOten tporoen
paren, penn er einem an0ern Ntanne
geItatten po1e, ben Prdii0enten gu
fu6ren,
Sn OpFer 8ap.
ODfer 8ap R.zSr 4. Sept.
= 9rGibent 8ooiebelt retit morgen
nu6Wa16ington ob, um bOn bort aus
feline nG8ite Sour mad 3ennefee uno
g&or0zGarplina an3utreten. 4m nG4z
fen N2ontag pirb er Dem Sabre5z
Gonbent Der Qotomottp6ei3erz8rii0erz
i6uft betpo6nen. Die 8erleBungen,
nel6e er bur9 ben geitrigen ltnfaq
BEL 9ittsFielO, Maf,, erlitt, berurfaz
6en i6m feline erpG6nenspertben Be-
i6tper0en.
@rpBfiirIt Boris bon HuBlanb fam
beute in @eIeqI6uft be5 rufiifden
8efanbten 8rofen GaIiini Oe59iilf5z
Staut8iefretdrs 9eirce unb etlt4er
anoerer 9erren auf Der Sa4t bes
6rn. Sgben Wtills BON g1epport bier
an unb Ipeiits Bel bem PrdiiOenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
IMarpldnSer Staats- llormakS6uIe.
Gde GarroGton> unc safanettss sapenue.

E6e S0rEputDuS uHc GdfdpetbeSApeuuea
8altimore, qtO., ben Is. ausuf 1902
Die 6srbf=Sefon bsgiunt 9itntoa, osn g.
Geptsmber 1902. 4tus s6iltr mifeH am 8. 5sp=
teulbsr regifrirt p.rbeu. 9riiunesn fir Gufnabme
ano Gtt0roeruna am g., TO-, H., H. uup l3. 5ep=
teu,5tr. Die Gormirung Der RlaHea, iopis reeclz
mdbiee Eteeitatonen upO 9orleiuHssu beginner am
WlonteJ, ben l5 6epttmber.
Sdbiilsr tperoen ni6t in bic Htttrsn Rlofsn
aufstnommen, 6epor pisit.bsn bic erfOrOerRn 9ris
funeeu an Den ob,n aenaHntsn Saoen sufri.Oens
fteueno bgftanDtn baben.
&lementar, uab afaeemffcbee 1epdrfement.
Sis Glementar= uno afaosmiiben Separtemtnts
fno fiir ben uuttrritt uno ois 6eranbiloune BON
et9iiIern i'm attr bon Biz 16 sSabrsn, iopis fir
bic 8prbtreitune gum Gintritt in Das NormdlsOss
partement Dorsiiofi6 ouseeftattet.
goit reeuldren 2.brer tpsrDtn bon ben 9rofeforsn
ots 9tormalz Sspar temtnts in pbpff, Sbemie gos
fanif, RaturfunDe unD in onotren untsrri9ts=
ed5srn untrftiist, il na5 Bsrfisunq oss 9rinsis
pals Der 6taats =RSrmaIibult
Eie SerbfsStfon beeinnt am W n / a. Q, oen
is. 5epttmbsr.
8sgen ndbsrsr GusiunFt unb aatalsee p.not
s1an ft an
G.. %. @rettpman,
Marpdnosr 6taats=Rormali5ule,
CNS30 Baltimore, Wn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
moror6nSer shule fir goube.

S,r IS. Surfug Der marpldnDer SGuls fur Eauz
be beoinnt am II. September Sities 1t etns
tonfeIkonslofe 65uls fir taubs ainoer -unb iun9s
Genie unb iol6s, beren Gtb6r 10 maHaelbaft In,
bas ibr gsiu6 Der offentli6enS6ulsn ausge6lOhen
III. 4adtiss 2sbra fir &eOsns unb eippsn=2ss
ZEN. 8ef1Fie euno uno nttrrt d /
frei fir Tarpldnotrs S9iler. @eiinotte Gage.
ggeoen aufnabme ossr Gusiunft ipsnbe man ft
an Gbas gg ~, Trinspal, Grs0srd, Rb.
(4usl1. NO, Gr,lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
grt ct. SoScnhSsGolfea

stusieusRutlus: Riaifi9sr. piHsni4aitli9.r unD
yon,r,6 nuiid,er uEferrbt; grln0liter unterridt in
her Orutietn 6praGe. - 8sOinounstn: rgsarO'rsa
80 E,ifon RON flHf DlonateH $I15. 5tuoitn
s.s;rr,r an Sieaftng ben 2 September 1902.
wan aDrtffrs:
Grueer Spfepb. Direttor.
Citation g, BaltimGe, TD.
aatnlpc auf 1rlangtH. Quill. .2Rt. .z&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
@nariff anf Mnntnnf.
Wetter geitern Dem 6lOttenman0Der
ni8t giinittg. - u8rOOtlpn"
f4ptmmt nod.

AEN5t S"hI|tS' UO%~"%"T''
f9ptmn1t nod.
N1ontout, 2.>S., 4. September.
= Montouf tpurbe 6eute Morgen bom
5einbe angegrtffen. Die rMupfloper"
fubr nm 5 l1Ar in Die Sort Ponbz
Ban, Sbr fOlgten nqantber" unb
vSupplb."
0as 8etter mar nebeIig, unb Die
G6iffe purben ni6t entbedt, Bis tie
bereits inner6olb Der 8ai paren.
g2ep 9 3 0 r B, MaF., 4,Sepz
tember. - Der 8reu3er r8rooflpn.
tpel8er in 8u33urbz8at geitern auf Ell
men 5elien auflief, tit beute friib unter
eigenem 9ampfe abgetommen. Ob
has @6iFf trgenb tpeG6e er6eblt6e 8ez
f8dbtgungen erlttten, 1T ni4t be-
tonnt.
g}enport, R,zS,, 4, Sept. -
Sine peitere Ru9t 1T bergangen, o6ne
irgenb tpel4e9emonitratton Der feinbz
Ii4en 5Iotte gegen Die &iiitenpertbeiz
bisung in Der l1mge6ung. @s bleiben
nun nur nod As Stunben fir 2lDmtz
raj 6igginion, I'm Die StGrte Der
Sorts gu erproben, tpel9e 9}arruganz
fettz8aD bert6eibigen.
0as Netter in Der leBten g2a8t
mar bier ipe3ieu fir etnen gfo4tanz
griff giinftig, neil na9 N}itterna6t
f9perer 8egen bon @iboiten Der
nieberging unb Bis na6 Sonnenauf=
gang anbauerte. 6eute 8ormtttag
tlGrte bas Wetter ft9 bier auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
wibt1ie!

pies GUT 2sefattsnns, Oa6
Olemn's s6tuefel seize
aus oent 6eften 2Gatertar, Oas
Oer tateOi3tntfdjen 2StGen(djaft
tt 2sesu9 anf 2tetn9ett nuO
Cite 6eRanttt 1T, 6ersefteGt
ptrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
0nmprrs nn0 Das IrGinlebzSenf.
mul.

Canton o., 4. September. -
9rGiibent @ompers bon Der nQmeriz
can 5eberatipn Of 2abor" bat benz
6ieIigen QofaIzGomite Die GrlaubniB
ert6eilt, Die IGmmtIi6en 2otul : @erz
einigungen i'm @taate 5ur 8eitrags=
Ieiftung fir bas Mc8inlepz9entmal
aufforbern gu biirfen.
sSn Tolge beKen perben an alIe 2oz
gen i'm Staate, es iinb beren 1900,
QGuFforberungen CUR 8eiiteuer fir ben
qebu6ten 3fped ergeben. 8pr einiger
3eit bereits mar @Omper5 Inn @rtbeiz
luna bieier grlaubntB angegangen
pprben, er glaubte iebO4, bieielbe
nt9t ertbetlen 81 t0nnen, bq bies et=
nen prGceben5faI fir Die 8ereinigung
geI4affen baben piirbe.
Ra9 reiflt9er lleberlegung bat
@ompers gefunben, Der 9ene6migurs
bes 9eIu9es ftebe g}t4ts i'm Mege, II.
besnegen glaubt man nun, baB Der
Qufforberung gum 8eitrug in liberia
Ter Wetfe Settens Der lotalen 8eretnt=
gungen entiprO4en perben pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

G. . - T @ r. = ga.
Tragt dia >sDlG SOHG, Di8I Imm8r G8kauft HABIT
'ss.ii' Ii &Nzzzezeee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

2JOtt ApOtGeRetn petRaWft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
S8er mar i1ulb
Qas 2lnsfii& lit 9tttsfteGo.
Wpturmnnn WfaSSen un0 GpnSnt=
tcur Sellp bis anf 9Seitcre5 Mn=
ter Siir9id;nft.

Mabben ertlGrt ben 5ubrmann Der
Prdiibententutfde fir Derant>
portli8, = SHlfszgriDutIetretdr
8arnes fagt, Mab6en ippo9l, ME
Der &utf4er feien unOorit4tig ge@
peTen. - geri9tli4e Inter
fudung berf6oben. - 8ratulaz
tiousbepe14en fir ben qrdiibenten
GooieDelt. - Seute tritt berfel6e
eine neue 8eiie an.
9tttsfieGb, MoF., 4. Sept.
- Die Qufregung iiber ben geitern
na6e bieiiger Stdbt benz PrditOenten
3ooie0eIt 3ugeitoBenen lnfda bat
ith 70 8iemlid gelegt. Die Grage
iiber bic Observation-Disclosures fir Oas
ltng1iid iit ieBt Ous 9uuptunterhaIz
tltngst6emd, unb aQgemeines 8eoauz
ern pirb bariiber geduBert, baB Die
8eanipru6ung Des Megere6ts bur4
etnen StruBenba6npd9gon gegeniiber
Dem PrGIiOenten Der Ser. Staaten
fol4e traurtge 5olgen 9erbeifii6rte,
Der N2apor bate Die r9ittsfielO
Street 8uiLpab g." erfu4t, pd9z
renb bes Qufent6alts bes Prdiibenten
in bie1iger 5tobt feline Maggons fab
rem 81 tafen, alIein bas 8efu9 tpurbe
ni6t beu4tet. Der StuOtrutb err
nannte geitern gl6en0 Elm GOmite,
peI4es Die gan5e 2tngeIegenbeit, elm
i4IieBli4 Der 6ra9e ii6er bic 6ubrgez
fdpinbtgfett Der StraBenba6npdgz
gons i'm 2t1gemeinen, unteriu6en
foq, Der 3uitanb .. S, pratt's,
Oes berleBten 5ubrmanns Der &uti6e
bes PrdiiOenten, tit, pie beute i'm
9ofpitQl mifget6etlt pir0, boItGnbig
befrteotgenb, un0 man 3offt nit GU
berii6t quf Die 9eneiung bes patien>
ten.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23
travelling Ia Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This Is the
reason that travellers, trainmen, street
car men, teamsters and all who drive
very much suffer from kidney disease
in some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms OF kidney and bladder disease.
Geo. H. Hausan, locomotive engineer,
Lima, O., writes, 'Constant vibra-
tion Of the engine caused me great
deal of trouble with my kidneys, and
/ got no relief until ! used Foley's
kidney Cure" DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23
Reveals q Great Secret.

1t is often asked how such startling
cures, that puzzle the best physicians
are effected by DR.. Kings New dis
covery for consumption. Here's the
secret. 1t cuts ont the phlegm and
gcrm-infccted mucus, and lets the
life-givng oxygen enrich and vitallze
the blood. 1t heals the inlamed,
cough-worn throat and lungs. Hard
colds and stubborn coughs soon yield
to DR.. Kings New Discovery, the
most infallible remedy for all Throat
and Lung diseases. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and 81 90. Trial bottles
free at Peoples and A. w. Foreman's
Drug Stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

Now that congress is to remain
in session another whole month,
the chances for Indian territory
legislation are brighter. The
Hitchcock bill ought to be passed.
With its enactment the work of
the Dawes commission can be
pushed to conclusion, and deeds
issued TO the citizens of the Chero
kee nation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

Between your children and the tor
lures 0 Itching and burning eczema
scaldhead or other skin diseases. -
How? why, by using Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, earth's greatest healer, quick
est cure for ulcers, fever sores. salt
rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. In
fallible for piles. 25c at Peoples and
A. w. Foreman's drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

The use Of profanity on the
streets is not only an annoyance to
respectable citizens, but it is a
vicious habit that should not be
tolerated. The city authorities
are determined to put a stop, to
the practice and speedy punish
ment will be meted out to the cf-
tenders.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

No town ever made better in
vestment than money put into
church property. The culture OF
a people, ss we'll as their spiritual
ity, fnds expression in the struc-
ture Of their places of worship and
the church edifice, beautiful in de-
sign and architecture bespeaks a
civilized, enlightened and Chris
tian people. The Presbyterians
of Vinits have undertaken the
task OF building a new church and
have pledges of substantial as
sistance from friends out of town
if they can raise a reasonable share
of the means in Vinita. They con-
template the erection Of $40, 600
church of brick or stone, and if
they succeed, it will benefit the
whole town, it will simply en-
hance the value of every piece of
town property ia the place. AS a
business proposition our people
can well afford to contribute to
this enterprise literally.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

The services of every artisan in
Vinita is in demand, and there is'
sufficient work in sight to give en-.
ployment 70 many more. There
is no excuse for loafing these hust-
ling days.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

"A rock pile would be of great
assistance in obtaining material for
street Improvements, and won'a
incidentally be a sort of PHYSICAL
culture institution for th hobpaa.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

The pending appraisement of
town lots is the first step toward
obtaining title to the town proper
ty. With the issuance of titles
the greatest handicap to Vinita's
progress will be removed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

c. NJ. Mcclellan came up from
Claremore yesterday afternoon to
look after property interests here. He
Is building a numbef Of residences 10
Vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

tits a wise In dian who has his
estate settled up under the admin
istration of President Roosevelt.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23


Remnant Sale Of dress goods at
Jumbo Friday ana Saturday, May %
and "a.
SO far there has been eighty an
swers to the three needs OF Vinita
There are only two more days left Of
the contest.
Attention ladies! We are selling
goods at wholesale prices during
Remnant Sale, Friday and Saturday
May % and "a.
Tickets for the evolutionary enter
talnment at the Opera House next
Monday evening can be obtained at
Winners, Foremans and Peoples drug
stores. Tickets 35c, children l5c.
When the liver fails to secrete bile,
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties, the digestion becomes inn
paired and the bowels constipated.
Herbine has direct action on the
liver and excretory organs, and few
doses will cure any case of biliousness.
Price, so cents. For sale at Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The rain disappointed number OF
young people who had planned to 60
picnicing today.
Cycllst should always carry a bottle
OF Ballard's Snow Liniment, in case
of accident, If applied Immediately, it
will subdue the pain, prevent sweel-
ing and discoloration, ana quickly
heal wounds. Price, 25 and 80 cents.
For Sale at Peoples Drug Store. dw
Mrs. J. T. Clapper arrived this
morning and will visit few days in
Vinita. Mr.. CIapper is back at work
on the Katy again but has not decided
just where he will locate yet.
Speaking OF Mrs. Emily Farrow.
Gregory who will appear at the Opera
House next Monday evening under
the auspices OF the ladies of St. johns
Guild, Mrs. James Henry Parker,
President Of the New York Chapter
of the Daughters OF the Coufederacy,
says: Her recitations are varied,
well selected aud ably rendered. 1t
Is privilege as well as pleasure to
hear her."
Piles are not only most painful, but
also very dangerous, as the inflamed
nodules are very apt to take On ma
lignent action and cancer of the rec
tum is produced. They should be
cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment win cure the most obstinate
cases Price, 50 cents in bottles.
Tubes, II cents. For sale at Peoples
Drug Sbo6. DIV
sAM ER sALXE
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

The Katy depot was the scene OF a
lively mixnp yesterday afternoon, and
the city is S44.60 richer shis morning
as a consequence. The principals in
the initial set too were Harry Camp
bell and Allen Cowan. The scrap
started over Henry Raines, one Of the
san dwich boys, who had been annoy
ing Cowan. Campbell took up the
boys fight and attacked Cowan.
Windy jack" as Cowan is comm on
ly called, took to the scrap like a
duck to water, and was playing a
rhapsody on Campbell's anatomy
when Deputy City Marshal Chandler
iuterfered. Both men we're arrested
ard gave bond. A few minutes later
Bill Raines appeared upon the scene
and attempted to mix it up with
Cowan, when Marshal Chandler
again disappointed the crowd, who
wanted to see Windy Jack" perform
sgain. Raines made a threatening
move towards Chandler, but stopped
when the business end Of forty-fve
vas turned on him. He and his
son.Sh Juvenile starter Of the trouble
were both arrested. This morning
Mayor Parker assessed William
Raines and Harry Campbell 1920
each. Windy Jack" contributed So. 10
TO the city treasury, and the Raines
boy was assessed s6.fO for using pro-
fame language.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

"What constitutes improve
ments?" is the question of the
hour.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-23

RAWf "a sALXE
tno moat sing ef " IN s''e v0rlc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
TO REVISE SYSTEM.
Committee to Formulate Plan for In
suring Prompt Payment to
City Contractors.

4 matter which has long been the
subject of much discussion among those
taking an interest in the conduct of
the municipal affairs of this city has at
last been taken up by councils, name
ly-the necessity of devising u plan
which will insure contractors for city
work more prompt payment than they
receive under the system now in vogue.
A resolution providing for the APP
pointment of committee to consider
this whole question and to formulate
some plan of improving the present
system was introduced in the common
council on Thursday night and was
passed without opposition 1t will un-
doubtedly be passed by select council at
its next meeting.
The system now in force for the pay
ment of sewer and other contracts
was devised many years ago. At the
end of every month the city engineer
prepares an estimate of the amount
which he thinks the contractors is en-
titled to for the work done during the
past month. This is passed by coun-
ellis, approved by the recorder and goes
to the city controller. Where the
major portion of the total cost of the
Improvement is to be paid by the prop
erty owners the contractor is paid as
much in ready cash as is available adm
receives a five year Improvement bond
for the remainder.
The amount which the contractor re-
ceives in ready cash during the progress
of the work is generally very small
and unles he is possessed of some little
capital he is obliged to transfer his
bonds to some bank and have it dis
counted
1t has long been contended that this
system has forced contractors into
making extremely high bids for city
work and that because of the slowness
of payment the city has been out
thousands of dollars every year. Direc-
tor of Public Works Roche holds this
view and so does nearly every person
who has given the question any con-
sideration
1t seems to be the concensus of opin-
ion that the remedy for this condition
of affairs lies in the passage of some
legislation by the next legislature
which will necessitate the payment
within the period of at least one year or
even less and which would enable the
city to bring suit on a lien within
much shorter period of time than five
years as at present. This, it is be-
lieved, would insure prOmpter payment
on the part of the property owners and
thus insure prompter payment to the
contractors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
An Interesting Venture.

Modern railroading has indeed made
marvellous progress in the past few
years, but the latest and most note
worthy achievement is the new ar
rangement which goes into effect on
May is, whereby the New Jersey Cen
trail and Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way will have train between New
York and Philadelphia every hour in
the day from a. m. to p. m. inclus-
i've, daily except Sunday.
Trains will leave either city OH the
even hour and run direct to Reading
Terminal and this service will be in ad-
dition to the Royal Blue service. New
equipment, both coaches and locomo-
tives, will be used and with new parlor
cars attached to every train no better
service will be in operation on any rail-
road.
The roadbed for the whole distance
between New York and Philadelphia
has been greatly improved. New and
heavier rails have been put in place and
quantities of trnp-rock ballast is also
being used. r..,s.
Every train is quick one, and sew
eral win make two hours running time
between the two cities An important
feature easily remembered is train
every hour on the even hour between
NqWsYork and Philadelphia. **
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

Tire chambermaid who looks after the
wanna avenue, snelled gas on the Sec
ond floor yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock and traced 1t to room No. g.
She pushed open the door and was hor-
rifed to see the body of John Lynch
in sitting position on a chair just
underneath the gas jet.
A rubber tube had been fastened to
the jet and hung within q few inches
of the dead mans mouth. The gas
was turned on full and filed the room.
1t was apparent that Lynch had de-
liberately planned his death and that
he had placed the end of the tube in
his mouth until he became unconscious.
A close examination of the body showed
that rigor mortis had set in SO that
death must have occurred several
hours before the chambermaid's dis
covery.
Lynch was about AZ year old and was
the son of Thomas Lynch, who former
ly kept a tailoring establishment on
Spruce street but who is now engaged
in the same business in New York city.
He had been employed as an agent by
his father up to a. short time ago but
was never very close in his attention
to business because Of his fondness for
drink.
He had been in half-intoxicated
condition for several weeks past and
early in the week announced that he
was without a cent and didn't know
how he was going to get on. He SEEM
ed to be exceedingly Respondent and
this was especially noticeable on Thurs
day night after he had been told by
the woman who has charge of the rent
ing Of the rooms that he would have
to seek new quarters If he didn't pay
his room rent. He was not seen alive
yesterday at all.
The remains were viewed by Coroner
Saltry and We're removed to Cusicll's
undertaking establishment. The COR
oner felt convinced that Lynch had
committed suicide and it is probable
that no inquest will be held. The only
near relative of the dead man residing
in this city is Eugene Lynch, who keeps
a tailor shop on North Main avenue.