davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
The Best Yet Seen.

IT is no disparagement to the many
excellent entertainments given at the
Star theater this season to state that
Harry Morris might on Broadway" is
far superior to all. In fact. for genuir e
settings. the might on Broadway" has
not been equalled since the palmy days
of Rice & Barton. The "Night on Broad
way" is not Il performance made up of
hurlesque and specially acts, but musi-
cal farce of the Hoyt style. with Il we'll
defined plot and frauGht with catchy
melodies and ludicrous situations. AS
Henry Fielder, the candy maker Harry
Morris gave yesterday one Of the most
artistic bits of character acting seen in
the Star in many n day, and kept the
audience in almost constant laughter
when upon the stage. He was ably as
sisted by Alice Porter, Ed Brennan. Carl
Anderson and Frank Emerson, in the
fun-making.
The musical features, twelve in num-
ber, came in for a large share OF the
applause. Mr.. Edward Adams rendition
of "Ncwport by the Sea and Harry
Norris ''ilinkey Dec We're enthusiasts
impcrsonati"N of the French maid and
her solo. Naughty Mignon," also re-
cciVcd hearty enCoreS. The cntertain-
ment contained not II dun line from
start to finish, and was a surprise to
the large audiences present. As an at
traction of unusual merit. it will prob
ably break the record for house receipts
during the three days cngag cement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Delaware and Hudson.

In Effect Nov. IL, 1907
Trains for Carbondale leave scranton at
GA 7.a6, S.3S, 1913 Il. M: l2.Oj, liz, III
$50, 30, G.5, 80, S,33, 95i 1i.9O p, M;
1233 Il m.
For Honesdale-6.44, 1913 a, m; I'll and
90 y. m.
For Wilkes Barre-6,3S. IA, S.il. 9iI,
1853 Il. m; l2,G, l.42; 2.lS, S.2S, 4.35, 6lo
7.iS, 9lO, 1O.ll, II 40 i. m
For l.. V, r. r. Ponts-74l, 947 a. M:
21S, 435 and II ,i9 y. M.
For PENNSYLVANIA II, r. Points-GSS,
O. A a. m; la. 3,9S and i.35 p, IN,
For Albany and all points north-796 a.
M and $50 y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-S,5o, 1l.33 a, m; I'll,
S66, 652 and lll7 p, M.
For Wilkes Borre--9,SS a. m, : 12,03, l53
32S G.32 and 9,l7 p. M. N
For Albany and points north-3,a6 p. M
For Honesdale-S,50 q, m; 30 p. nls-
]. W. BURDICK, G. =, A." Albany,.N, Y.
W. l., PRYOR, ID. =. A" Scrantont Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Miller and Charles Frohman.

In the early days before the great pros
rerity of Mr.. Charles Frohman, Henry
Miller and he, We're, as they always have
been, great friends One day, the two
were walking up Broadway, Suddenly
the manager stopped in the neighborhood
of Fortieth street. and turning 10 Mr..
Miller, said solemnly Henry, the time
will como when | shall own my own
theater In this city, and you shall be the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female physicians and
nurses In me United States, and has been
cess by millions of mothers for their chill
dren, During the process of teething its
value is incaleulable. 1t relieves the child
bowels, and wind collie by giving health
10 the child IL rests the mother PRICE,
IA '7'"-aRs cents "a hottla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
See the Cut Man.

Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card. advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune office. We do work that
is unexcelled, do II promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con-
vince you. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
"Soldiers of Fortune"

Soldiers of Fortune" which, after its
150 night run at the Savoy theater, New
York, will he brought by Henry Il. Har-
ris to the Lyceum Wednesday night, with
Robert lIdeson in a stellar capacity. con-
tans a great deal that is American. The
scene, of course, is in South America,
but most of the principal personages are
real live Americans Then there are
Uncle Sans bluejackets to make every
body cheer and natty ensign in imma-
culate ducks; II bumptuous American
youth, who wants to 'do up" somebody
at the drop of the hat and Il we'll
groomed, most 'carefully kept citizen,
owner of II yacht, who inspired us all
the way through with the thought that
there " is whole lot in him If it is ne
cessary to bring it out"
Above ali, there Is Clay-admirably por-
trayed by Mr. EdeSOn-a splendid type OF
an American, forccful. modest and chiv-
alrous. Seats now on sale,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Erie Railroad-Wyoming Division.

In Effect September Il, 1902.
Trains leave Scranton for New York,
Newburgh and Intermediate points, also
for Hawley and local stations at IN IL.
For Honesdale and White Mills at LID
u, M
and 9l5 p. m. 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Situations Wanted.


SITUATION WANTED--By young man
as teamster; has had experience and
reference: state wages paid. Address u.
r., Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

FOR SALE OR RTNT--The 3-story brick
building. with boiler house attached
and long row of sheds for horses, veg
ons. etc; also railroad switch suitable Tor
manufacturing purposes; lately occupied
by the Clock Tobacco Co. b. M. Winton,
Room No 505. Mears building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

SNNS>>y>IN>S~~>~>r~N~N wv S~r>>~~NrN~~~
FOR RENT-A furnished room on second
floor front, s1.J0 week. $50 Adams ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
For Sale ar Rent.

FOR SALE OR RENT--The Model steam
Laundry, Dunmore. Apply TO E
Wicker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

FOR RENT--Eight-room house, all con-
veniences, Apply at 1il0 Mulberry
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

SINGLE HOUSE for rent; Z rooms;
Providence road. Inquire AL Penn
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

s1S-F'or' 'Rent-Ten-room house; excellent
neighborhood; all modern improve
ments, on avenue. Apply to r. p. Ham
ilton, 426 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

JUST ARRIVED with a car load of
horses; good workers and drivers;
weight from eleven to fifteen hundred
pounds. Several closely matched teams.
Can be seen at 334 Raymond court. +. M.
Cobb.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
For Sale.

FOR SALE-For want of use, two first
classes horses, at 1885 Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

FOR SALE-One pair of gray mares well
matched, weight 1900, sound and gem
tie, good drivers and workers. single or
double Inquire of Manning Gillespie
New Milford, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" DIRECTORY.
Wants, FOR RENTS FOR SALES
Only Half Cent Word.
For Rent.

S~>~~~~~~O~~>~~~>~>> >~>NN~>>~>>~s~N>
$40 will rent an eight room house, all mod.
ern improvements; city steam: carpets
and window shades. between Adams and
Jefferson. 610 Spruce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

FOR SALE-One horse and three covered
delivery wagons. Apply to l.. Wicker,
Dunmore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

sound and gentle: can be driven by
lady with safety. For particulars ad-
dress j. Drawer 500, Montrose, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
FOR SALE--A pair of well-matched geld
ings at 500 Green Ridge street, city.

FOR SALE--About 20 feet of desk coun-.
ter, surmounted with glass front and
two openings lower PORTION nicely pan
elled. with drawers and shelves UNDER
meath. May be seen at the office of The
Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
BABY DIES OF
STARVATION
Charge Brought Against
Chicago Woman.
GRAVE ACCUSATIONS MADE
Eight Infants Said to Have
Died in Her House.
She Admits That Three Have Ex-
pired Within the Last Few
Months-Evidence Of Girl
Secured by the Police.
ACCUSATIONS MADE

Chicago, August 2.-The police have ar
rested Mrs. Neil Campbell of 65 Grand
Avenue, on a charge of allowing an in
FAINT to die from insufficient nourishment'
1t is alleged that within the last three
years eight other infants have been
buried from the womans house.
DR.. Welfell was called to the Camp
hell house to attend the infant which
has since died. He found it in such con-
dition that he refused to issue death
certificate, claiming that the child died
of starvation. The assertion that eight
children have died in the house was made
by Viola Campbell, IA years old. Mrs,
Campbell says that she is the mother OF
the girl who claims that Mrs. Campbell
has said on other occasions that she was
not a relative of hers. A letter was re-
ceived at the Campbell house three
weeks ago, the girl claims, which was
written by John Reade. printer of Gin
cinnati. In this letter Reade told the
girl that he was her father and that she
had been kidnapped from her home in
Cincinnati ten years ago.
The Other Infants.
Concernin gthe children who according
to the girl have died in the house, Viola
Campbell says that they were received
from a woman living on Wells Street in
this city. She says that they were obtain
ed by Mrs Campbell because her hus-
band had threatened TO leave her because
they were without children. None of the
children lived long.
Mrs. Campbell claims that the child
that died Friday was the daughter of her
dead sister, and while denying that there
have been eight deaths in her house, ad-
mitted to the police that three children
had died in her house within the last few
months.
There is no evidence against Mrs. Camp
bell save that of the girl Viola Campbell
but Police Inspector Wheeler, who has
the case in charge, declares that he be-
lieves her story and says that the bodies
of the children that nave died will be
exhumed In order to determine their
number The girl declares that they were
all buried on one lot in Calvary Gene
favN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
FRANCES SCHOOL TROUBLES.
Combes Says Low of Associations
Will Be Enforced.

Paris, Aug 2.-Several nationalist depu-
ties representing Paris waited on the
Premier. M. Combes. today to ascertain
the Governments further attitude toward
the religious schools.
Mr. Combes informed them that appi-
cation for authorization by the closed
schools could not suspend the action of
the associations law and that such
schools would not he allowed to reopen
until the council of State had rendered
decisions regarding these applications.
They might. however. reopen with lay
STATS and he was considering means to
expedite the consideration of applications
by the Council of State. The premier
said 1900 such applications were wait
ing attention.
The Socialists have arranged an anti
clerical demonstration for the Place de
MaubeIt in the Latin quarter tomorrow
and the clericals also announce meet
ing to protest against NJ. Combes' circu-
lar, to be held in a hall in the Rue Dan
ton in the same quarter. A collision is
feared and the police intend to take ex-
tensiVe preventative measures.
The peasantry in Western Brittany
continue to guard the schools presided
over by Nuns and express determination
to prevent the closing of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
STILL FOR FREE SILVER
AS DevOut an Apostle Of White
Metal as Ever.
The Nebraskan Addresses Large
Crowd at the Mountain Lake
Park, Nd, Chautauqua on
"Problems of Government"

Mountain Lake Park, Md, Aug. 2.--In
the presence of an audience of 4.O0O per-
sons, assembled in the amphitheatre OF
the Mountain Park Chautauqua Assoc
citation, Hon. w. ]. Bryan this afternoon
discussed the Problems of Government
Mr. Bryan prefaced his address, which
was of two hours duration. with denial
that he will again seek to become the
national standard bearer of the Demo-
cratic party. his denial being contained
in the following phrases:
IT hope you will give me credit with
possessing a higher ambition than that
to be satisfied only with the office o.
President of the United States. / am toe
Democratic to covet an ambition that
only few in one generation can share.
prefer the honor of being a private citi-
zen as an honor greater than that Of
king
Throughout his discussion of the mo-
mentous problems now engaging the at
tention of the two great political parties.
Mr.. Bryan OCCASIONALLY tapped a vein OF
quiet humor that brought smiles to many
countenances
Chance at Republicans.
You will recall" he said. that the
Republicans have had two telling chances
at me and on this occasion l would seek
one at them. In dealing with the theme
of Problems of Government shall en-
deavor to inject enough religion to suit
Republican and enough politics to cur
ry favor with a Democrat"
Mr.. Bryan stated that primarily 1t was
his purpose to deal with the moral phase
OF the subject. He declared that the
partisan discussion OF the tariff, free sill
yer, the trusts and Imperialism had been
| dragged down by campaigns orators into
the mire Of dollars and cents.
| In civilization. which Mr. Bryan de-
fined az 1.-THE harmonious development OF
| the human race, morally, mentally and
| physically" he cited an essential to tho
continued progress of the nation. He re-
| garded the cultivation of the moral ele-
ment as a paramount issue, and declared
that history supported his contention that
moral decay had preceded the ruin OF
every nation that had fallen.
"A nation" said Mr.. Bryan, lis strong
only in proportion to its moral excel
lence."
Republican Assumacy.
He declared that the present adminis-
tration had developed a tendency to
amend Gods holy ordinances. Thou shalt
not covet"-by adding an apologies
clause save when done on a very large
scale"
Refersace was made to the Philippines
question and tire conduct of the Ameri-
can soidiery in Expressing the insurrec-
ton. He denounced imperialism at
great length, then reverting to the cur
rency question, proclaimed himself as
devout an apostle of free silver az ever.
He further denounced what he termed
the plutocracy of wealth, the tarin and
injunctions and said the only possibility
| of suppressing anarchy rested in the
education of the people to love their gov
ernment"
Mr.. Bryan stated with marked empha@
sis that If he had the power every articiS
manufactured by trusts would be places
on the free list, although he sincerely
doubted If this strenuous measure would
| wholly Illustrate the trusts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
I. c. NOT IN DEAL.
President Fish Says It Will Enter
No Combination.

Omaha. Neb., Aug. president Fish
of the Illinois Central Railroad, accom-
panied by his two sons and two other
officials of that road, arrived here this
afternoon on his way to Colorado on q
pleasure trip.
President Fish had q few things to say
about the Rock Island Zeal. but denied
in strong terms that his road was In any
way connected with 1t.
You may say that the Illinois Central
is not in any way connected or affiliated
with the deal of the Rock Island and the
Frisco said he. For that matter, We
are not in the amalgamation business ana
have no connection whatever with this
or any such transaction. We are not
seeking combination with any other
railroad and not forming any sort OF Sc
curities company. You may make that
Just as broad as you please. for 1t Is a
fact that the Illinois Central is abso-
Iutely divorced from this Frisco deal
and all other deals Of that kind. We are
devoting ourselves assiduously to the
management of our own little road"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
MAYS .PRING
! SURPRISE
The ; .merS Promise a
: Sensation.
CERTIFICATES OF MEN
Alleged They are Secured by
Criminal Means.
All is Quiet at Shenandoah and Nc
Trouble is Expected as Long
as Troops Remain
on Duty.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE leaders
a surprise in few days. They claim
that after an investigation they find that
the miners certificates are being issued
contrary to law and that the recipients of
the certificates many of whom 1t is
alleged never saw the inside of coal
NINE are being pressed into the service
of the coal company
In this way 1t Is claimed that the coal
companies are increasing the number of
their employees. The new men while they
may not be able to mine coal, can load
it. The bosses can do the mining. Be-
tween the two 1t was possible for some
of the mines to resume work on small
scale. The strikers claim that the GER
tificates are not being issued by mine
examining boards, but by some person
or persons who have access to the official
papers, Criminal prosecutions are pro-
missed.
The controversy between President
Mitchell and the citizens alliance is grow
ing in bitterness. The alliance made re-
ply today to the letter published yes
terday by Mr.. Mitchell. Stripped of some
of its personalities the letter reads:
Letter to Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell:-You decline to say in
behalf of the union and yourself that you
condemn boycotting, rioting and violence
perpetrated to prevent men from work
ing Indeed you leave the distinct and
unpleasant impression that you do not
condemn those things. II you were SIN
cere in your frequent protestauons
against lawlessness you would not refuse
as you do refuse to proclaim as we re-
ouested. your positive. pointed and
specific condemnation of that worst type
of lawlessness which undertakes to pre-
vent men from freely working for whom
they please and upon such terms as they
please; nor would you pour Vlals OF your
wrath upon an organization which we ad-
NIT has no such foolish aim as to sup
nress 1aWlessness on the part of all VINO
are guilty of it's commission, nut does
aim to suppress that same worst type
of lawlessness which thrives upon the
fear of it's victims to protest, and of civil
authority to protest against It's perpe-
tration.
Hurts the Miners.
"You are credited with having said you
.denrecate Iawlessness committed by any
one. and particularly by men on strike
which, stripped of its hypocrisy simply
means that you object to law breaking
because it hurts the miners and not be-
cause it hurts society ,.
So far as the alliance is concerned IL
announces that the controversy Is no"
closed. -
Grand Chief P. H Morrissey OF the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen mas
sent a letter to one of the local oineidis
of the order in which he says that prac-
tical assistance will be accorded the
STRIKING miners at an opportune moment
He does not favor sympathetic strikes
hut admits that the executive officers oil
the various brotherhoods have agreed up
on plan the nature of which has not
been disclosed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
TROOPS STILL ON DUTY.
Peace Will Be Preserved as Long as
Soldiers are on Guard.

Soldiers are on 0udIu'
Shenandoah, Pa, August 2-Shenan-
doahs eventful week closed tonight with
out the slightest indication of disorder.
The town and surrounding country con-
times to remain peacefur and no trou-
Bile is looked for hereabouts so long as
the troops are kept in this vicinity.
Rriradier General Goblin continues to
keen close watch on the other mining
towns in Schuylkill County. He is deter
mined TO support Sheriff Beddal and will
promptly put a stop to any general dis
turbance that may arise. The Sheriff is
aDprehensive of an outbreak at several
nlaces. amoig these being New Philadel-
mia. Tamadua and St Clair. While it
has not been officially stated, 1t is known
that the Sheriff wants The Brigadier Cen
eraI to station a detachment of troops at
those places, but 1t is the commander
intention at present not to locate soldiers
anywhere else than Shenandoah until the
Sheriff has exhausted all his powers.
Last night unknown men threw stones
and rocks at the sentries of the Sth Regi-
ment. Two of them were struck but were
not injured. A detail of troops made a
search for the men but they escaped in
the darkness.
MANY rumors are in circulation here
that attempts will he made to start up
coldieries under the protection of troops.
1t was said by one of the officers at
headquarters that two collieries operated
by individual companies in the Hazleton
region will resume work Tuesday. This
cannot be confirmed.
The mine workers officials take no
stock in the reports of an early resump-
ton of work.
District President Fahey of this dis
trict reiterates the statement that
the mca vii n)I return to work until the
strike is called off by President Mitchell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Hirman Confers With Roosevelt.

oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug. 2,-George w.
Hinman of Chicago. editor of The Inter-
Ocean, had long talk with President
Roosevelt today about the political situa-
ton in Illinois. lie assured Mr.. Roose-
Welt that barring unforeseen contingent
cies Illinois in 1904 would send to the
Republican national convention a solid
delegation to support his candidacy for
President. This evening Lieutenant-Gen-
aral Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
army arrived at Oyster Bay on a visit
~ Mr. Colgate IIoyt and family. General
Miles is a frequent visitor at Mr.. Hoyt's
summer home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
EXPECTS A REFUSAL.
Russia Does Not Look for Conference
on Trusts

St Petersburg. Aug. at is semi-of-
ficially announced that the Russian Min
lister of Finance expects a reply in the
negative from the powers to the note re-
gardng international action against
trusts. When such replies are received
the Russian Government will once more
affirm that any increase in duties in Rus
sion sugar would be regarded as an in
fringement of existing treaties and if
such is enforced the Russian Government
will consider itself free to disregard
treaty stipulations
The ministry of finance does not pro-
pose to take measures against the powers
collectively, but special circumstances in
each case will be considered with a view
to the adoption of the measure most adj
vantageous to Russia.
1t is known, however. that Russia in
tends to raise the duties on wines and
several classes of goods imported by
trusts, chiefly by way of the western
land frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Miners Will Strike.

Pittsburg. Kan. Aug. 2.-President G.
6 Richardson Of the miners organiza-
tions in the Kansas district tonight stated
that the miners of Kansas. Missouri. Ar
kansas and Indian Territory will strike
September /. The recent interstate con-
ference here decided to postpone strike
until next year. Since that time how
ever, developments may make 1t neces-
earv "a strike to enforce a recognition
of the union by certain companies. The
miners have little hope of securing n
contract here and in case they strike, all
four districts will stand together in the
fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Hunter Denies Glories.

Louisville, KY, Aug 2.-The Courier
Journal will tomoA row publish an inter
view with DIR. w. Godfrey Hunter. United
States Minister to Guatemala, who ar
rived in Louisville tonight on his way
to New York, from whence he will sail
on August to his post of duty, after a
sixty days leave of absence. In which
he denies that any charges were filed
against him in his official capacity
There has never BEEN" he said, charges
filed against me by an American of
which | have any knowledge, and the
statements that / have any interest in
any quicksilver mines in Guatemala or in
any other mines are false from beginning
TO end -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Steamer Goes on Rocks.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. "A telegram re-
ceived here announces that the Norwe-
gian steamer Blaamanden, Captain Am
undsen from Hamburg for Philadelphia,
struck on White Point ledge, off Canso,
in a dense fog today. No details were
made unknown by the advices to the Gus
tens officials aside from the statement
that the steamer has a big cargo and a
number of passengers. The customs de-
partment of Ottawa has been advised of
the accident and has ordered officers to
the scene, which is about four miles from
CanSO