davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
DIED.

Notices of maria ges and deaths must be IN
d6rsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

r,.,5re Harry II Gsaron. Antoiuette F.
Berkemeier. Rev. Herman j. Maddock Ance -
Coates, Alma w. Meeker. Ja.e T.
Coutts. Frances H. seaman FheoT
I-Hnlel.h iiisn n westerled. Samuel L.
Trra-Ss 'Nsria Western, Henry A.
French T. Henry.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

Address all communications sunscrtptis or
advertisements TRIBUNE New-York tiry HsiL.
by Postofce money order express orce dr<s Or
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
5perlal Notices
rr,n,pc .ub,craptio. Rates.

The Tribune by nail TO aEy address IN sns
country abroad address changed as often as de
sired Subscriptions be given TO your FesuiaF oe<ss
before leavix or eonvsniert. hand tnsn In ~
The Tribune Otnee-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents EELY REVIEW. seats
DAILY. cents TRi-vEEXLY. CENTS
TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
ETC.

TTITTRsDAY-At s l. for Cuba, Yucatan. canpsshs.
Tabasco and Chaoas. per Vigancia n1sn for otner
narts ~ Mexico be directed per Visisnca) D:
at ~ m. supplementary u 80 p NJ Tor 6ahenlas'
EpTDAY-At for Nevf0undand, per > q SiIyIss
ar : A m. Brazil per 8 s. Tennyson VIA Psr-
~. - 1rscted '.ner Tennyson'l ,; $50 a.
- s1r Arrentine Uruguay and Paraguay. per
Tntoretto; at 10 a. m ror .. MAR, pStit ssoaVs.
ssIi,f,i Curacao Venezuela Trinidad British and
1tsb Guiana be directed per 5 Prins Wllleua
H. ~ D. ',s must be directed Hper senecal: l2so
:, Tor Inagua and Haiti, per 5. 3 LaUenhlIrg.
rtT1PrSy-At m. for Bermuda. per 8 5 Ptetorfe:
Ss,nnfaaentary M tor Curacao and ve1szasls
= Zuija SaveniIla and Carrassna nrosr
Be- directed per zulia :: at $50 a n .snpPie-
SsgLsSiii, Carraxena AM Grsytovn. Valencia
1rasm Sar Costa Rica must De directed per n .
TsGsr.fa); at a. fo- Cuba. Per s. MEXICO. via
Havana
ses,Hs nv steamer this of1ce daily az $50
oso5,uecti-ls close here every Monday. Wednesday
sstUr5avS- for Miquslon. rail 70 Boston,
snJ thence close az this once daily az $50
NTsI,s FOR Cuba rail to Port Tampa Fla and
ia ~ steamer this Office daily. szcePc
m (the connecting closss
on Mondays. Wednesdays and SAtaraayse NAL. cor
N.x3co Cty overland. unless specially addressed FOR
9.s+ 50 steamer this Office daily excsos
SSt~1rss~ a. 80 . n and Ii so Sundays
? - and ~ 80 D. Mails for Costa Rica. BelfEe.
= Orleans and thence BY steamer, close az this
oS7cs Szily except Sunday. az f1;So and +11sso
SUNDAYS at D. and III 80 (connsctinS
sS letter Guatemala. Tuesdays
a. m for Costa Riea) Registered mali
8 D. previous ooS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
RS. E4aE7 LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY

- ne VIII OF Richard Stockton Enanaet, OF
Shelle the nead OF the Emmett family IN TINS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

punts IN the United Canada and Mexdeo
toutsds o. the boroushs OK Manhattan and Lhe ron1,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

La TrayIata" repeated at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night the fates had com
raanded When the managerial schemes of a fort
nieht-if not a month-have to be readjusted be-
cause of the Illness of a single singer. it is becom-
ing in the public TO cultivate a grateful ana ap-
preciative feeling toward Mr.. Grau and an humble
and suppncatory one toward the artists and the
elements Substitutions are not always as success
full as was that of last night, when Nine Sembrich
was in perfect voice and spirits, and with her
companions repeated the success of last Saturday
afternoon There but one change in the cast
and that an inconsequential one. NJ. Dufriche sang
the part of the Doctor place of NJ. Gilbert
whose illness frustrated the promised production of
II a Boheme"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

On the steamer Sar5egna, which arrived ner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
OUR FIRE ENGINE
Shipped Yesterday and VIII Ar
rive next Wednesday,


George g. Hutehings. repre-
senting the Babcock Fire Engine
Company, was il The city yeater-
day ca route % Hobart where he
will unload a lre engine for that
city
He informed the Daily Express
that the eSgine for ChieAasha was
shipped Yesterday aed Is pected
here next "wednesday. Il IS a
"champsonv engine ef the largest
size called BY snem double So.
il has q hook and ladder aelaeb-
mentwith 20oo feet Of bose. Mf.
Huscbins was ia consultation with
the city Ore o|aeials yesterday
lie has instructed item IA the
manner Of bailding stalls fos
horses and when the engine ar
rives he wan be here to train 4hs
horses and put things IN working
order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
BUSINESS LOCALS



You ought to try H0vey's peach
ice cream. ~
Photos loo per dozen, few days
only. Over Mississippi Store. i
Fivc hundred blank keys, can be
made 10 fit any lock.
If W. D. WILLIAMS.
s.SsAoH 10 anepzolq1 81 pBT %
o. saullp 9seaB pue 4sspIoa sVL
Photos II for 10c. Few days
only Oyer Mississippi Store. #
- mssso sof s.AsAoH
Of amos Sm knq iummum iqO
IF yon need anything III tile sad
die or harness line, see Buie &
Wallace ID new brick block.
wtf Bnie & Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
Doctor Hallowav late of Cineinl

Doctor Halloway late Of Cincinl
natl, O.. arrived in Chlckashe yes
ierday and Immediately secured .
suite of rooms in The new brick
block on Chiekasha avenue He
will at once enter upon the
practice o. medicine here. DR.
Holloway was for many years con
nected with the large hospitals ID
Ginclpuati, he comes to Chick
asha with splendid recommends
tions ard well equipped, and
will be valued addition 70 the
profession al and social circles d
the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17

SOCIAL AND CONCERT
The Women's Home Mission
Society Of the Methodist church
will give an ice cream soeial on
Thursday evening. July 17th. At
the residence OF J.. q. EARLY. 9ls
AIinnesota avenue. The Chicka
sha band viii furnish music dur
the evening, and Hoveyis ice
cream viii Be used. No admis-
sion Will be charged and every
one invited. YodE fortune will be
told, and a general good time guar
anteed. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Jos. Flrman is sick at her
home on south eth street.
Miss Mollie Watkins is visill ne
friends in Henrietta, Texas.
Ell Dew Of Terrell. l. r.,
vas in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Euterkine is very
sick
,. A. Bohart came in yesterday
from his ranch near cement and
viii 90 back today
4 Miss Dora Farmer has returned
from SULPHUR Springs, 7. r.
where she has been visiting.
4 Mrs. p. Fl. Romine and chill
dren left yesterday for their
future home in Kansas City,
lMo.
A4re Af4a gs4 4.,s+,,s a.a ch;i.
aren ~ .., !. IL, III, M. t.
day On their way 70 Usage, Kan.
nas.
NJ y = 49,. .,.... a......,....
iof Billings, o. r. were in town
yesterday.
NJ. ey..,.. ry.
onorss, i ~ s'.,,.,s,.. , e. =
I. a.sso' a.,,,s' ..''',. s. s''s ''e '''''e on0s
E Williams If Er;ns gnr;nos
was 4 chiclxasha visitor vaAtar.
ldav
All johnson and Bud Mobley
ldax.
Mss. z = hoa''heswofeh ana
aa'ss rlaaoN grove down from
en'eAasaa : rf'"as Ana were ep'es-
z "',s eRso'nsA y 'ne Anss''|
~ s@'u s''s's ~ sn'ppsu IRON
"'s@.ss'a ssset"as y 'a1' As''
~ Y 0n'easp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17

A fine specimen Of the Amefi.
can bald eagle was shipped from
Chickasha yesterday 10 JAS. Kel-
ley il Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
alann REMARn-

For The arrest aud conviction Of
the thief that stole four evergreen
trees ont of my yard on the corner
OF Ninth and Dakota avenue on
the night Of July 9sh, 1902.
VIII INMAN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
PLEASURE.

April 5.-Hop of the Crescent Athletic
Association at Klell's hall. Admission,
% cents.
April 26.-Lecture by Hon John G..
Woolley at the Grand opera house: sub
iect, MY Own Country Admission,
o5 cents
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
Refused to Appoint Guards.

Managing Superintendent Barnard,
OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Company, considered the situa-
ton at the Pettibone colliery, where the
miners are locked out so serious that
he appealed TO Sheriff Jacobs for depu-
ties to guard the property.
The tiremen there we're discharged
some time ago for failing to obey an or
der and the mine-workers were locked
out as they were on the point of striking.
The union ordered the engineers to
strike. but they refused, and bitterness
was caused. The officials alleged that
an attack upon the non-union workers
and the engineers would occur, and the
aid of the sheriff was asked. He refus-
ed to send deputies until he could view
the situation. There was no attack,
however, and all is quiet
The company is collecting guards for
the mine and a score will be on duty to-
night.
An effort is being made today to settle
the strike. 1t is understood the officials
are ready to meet the miners.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04

has been obliged to pay during the
current year the sum Of ss2l.s2 OF schoo
| expense outstanding and unpaid at the
beginning of the present school term
therefore be it
Resolved, That the board hereby
rescinds its action of August 20, 1901, in
placing the school term of 19011902 al
eight months, and be it further
Resolved, That the board hereby
designates the said term to be of seven
months duration"
A motion to adopt the resolution as
read received the votes OF Directors Bro.
gan, Buckley, Kelly, McCole, McGeehan
and Purcell. Directors Isaac, Kline and
Shelhamer signified their consent to the
closing of the schools at the end OF the
seventh month but did not favor the
preamble.
A motion by Mr. Isaac to close the
schools at the end OF the seventh month
was declared out of order the chair
ruling that the previous motion was
carried and covered the question.
II. A. Soder spoke briefly on the clos
ing of the schools and hoped the board
would be able to find a way to continue
the term at least eight months.
communication from the county
perintendent, notifying the directors
to attend the meeting on May for the
election of county superintendent,
Rogan and Lindsay for permission to
use rooms for summer school. The
board granted the requests, also gave
permission to any other teachers who
wish to use rooms for similar purposes.
The principals report for the sixth
month showed a total enrolment of
1,o66 pupils and an average attendance
of s73.
The principals recommendation that
the senior class Of the High school, con-
sisting of Misses Maggie Boyle, Matte
Lindsay and Alberta Soder and George
Denneny, John Spple and Orion Van
auken, be graduated, was adopted, and
the board decided to serve as a COM
mittee of the whole in preparing for the
exercises.
The treasurer reported balance of
S336.33 in the treasury, and the princi-
pal presented lengthy report, contain
ing suggestions to the board on the
course of study, discipline, rules, etc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
DRIFTON.

John Brogan, who recently returned
from the West, has given his numerous
friends pleasant surprise by announc-
ing that he is to be married. The BRIDE
elect is Miss Maggie McHugh, of Phia-
delphia, and the ceremony will take
place in that city next Monday. Mr..
Brogan will likely make his home in the
future in Philadelphia.
John Bonner, the popular ball player,
will leave on Monday for Newark, n.
j., where he will play with that team the
coming season.
John j. Gillespie met with distress
ing accident yesterday. While chopping
wood the axe slipped and cut off one of
his fingers.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kennedy, former residents of
town, died yesterday at their home in
Eberyale.
Miss Katie Edmunds left for her home
in Wilkesbarre yesterday.
John Bonner, of No. 2, is visiting in
Philadelphia this week.
Hugh Kennedy is suffering from A
large cut in his head, which he received
in the mines yesterday.
Harvey E. Hoffman is making his
monthly visit to the schools this week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
Chapel Dedication.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban, of Scranton
will dedicate the new chapel at the
Sisters OF Mercy convent tomorrow
The bishop will arrive here at o. 80 a. m
and the dedication ceremonies will begin
at 10 o'clock. They will be concluded
In time to permit the bishop to return
home on the 11.51 train.
The chapel is one of the most hand.
some in the county. The cost of erect
ing and furnishing the edi6ce amounted
to over SO, 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
A Noble Sacrifice.

Freeland Corr. Hazleton Standard.
1t is seldom our duty to chronicle a
more noble and heart-inspiring sacrifice
than that which was offered by Frank
McHugh, the school director of Foster
township, to his brother, who is confined
in the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia.
suffering from severe bruises received
last April.
Mr.. McHugh recently recovered from
a serious attack of pneumonia and his
condition was at one time anything but
favorable. His recent sickness reduced
him in weight and rendered him an easy
prey to prevailing diseases. Strength,
however, returned slowly and surely,
aud when he hoped to be soon strong
and vigorous again he received word
from the hospital that in order to give
his brother relief and save him from life
long agony it would be necessary to
allow the doctors to graft his skin.
John, younger brother of Mr. Nc
Hugh, was desirous of undergoing this
operation, but was prevented by Frank,
who, even in his weakened condition,
deemed 1t his duty as the older of the
boys, to make the sacrifice. He accord
ingly went to the hospital, and per-
mitted the doctors to cut eighty-four
square inches of flesh from his body,
noble sacrifice for one brother to
make for another
The friends of Mr. McHugh in town
will be glad to know that he has suf-
fciently recovered from the operation
to permit him to walk about and it is
probable that he will return to town
this week His brother, James, at the
hospital, is in better condition and it is
eagerly hoped will be spared future
agony from his injuries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
Ministers Appointed.

The conference of the Central Pennsyl-
vana Methodist Episcopal Church. held
at Bellefonte, has assigned the following
ministers to churches in :his vicinity:
Freeland-Emory 7. Swartz.
Jeddo-Joseph X. Kniseley.
Beaver Meadow-Conway w. Dickson.
Conyngham-Richard Brooks.
Hazleton-Diamond, Edward E. A.
Deavor; st. Paul's, John B. Polegrove.
Jeanesville and Audenried-John C.
Bickel.
Minesville-Pierce N. Fredin.
Weatherly-Robert NJ. Snyder.
White Haven-S. Milton Frost.
The presiding elder Of the district is
Rev. w. w. Evans, of Sunbury.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
ROUND THE REGION.

| All VI tne OltumlnOuS miners OF Jne
Rochester aud Pittsburg Coal Com
pany are idle. The resolutions declar-
ing for strike were obeyed by all Of the
men, and, as consequence, 10, 900 men
are idle. The final clause OF the strike
resolution reads: mo settlement OF the
question In dispute shall be recognized
unless sanctioned by the properly au-
thorized com mittee and the officers Of
the organization. This means that
the men will insist on recognition Of the
Miners Union.
Catharne Wesh, Joseph Davenport
and John Gallagher, of Wade, Schuylkill
county, have entered, suit for $780, 900
damages against the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal aud Iron Company 1t is
alleged that the company has for years
been mining coal on the lands of the
plaintiffs. The county has appointed
Joseph w. Garner, of Ashland, as com
missioner in the case, with full power to
90 into the mines Of the company, with
view to ascertainng If coal has been
Illegally mined.
Deputy State Superintendent Of In
struction Houck, in addressing the
Scranton Teachers Annual Institute,
condemned those school districts which
rely solely on the state appropriation to
defray school expenses. This will lead,
he said, If it is continued, to the state
taking control OF the schools. He ad-
vocated higher pay for teachers, a SEN
timent that found great favor with the
Scranton teachers, as they have just
petitioned for an increase of % per cent
in salary.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has re-
moved six OF the largest locomotives
from the Wyoming region to the Halle
ton division. These engines are capa-
BILE of doing twice the amount of work
performed by the ordinary type of To-
connective. They will dispense with the
services of at least several crews.
The upper end coal companies are
rushing work on fences, which are
being erected about their properties
The fence at the Stanton coliery in
Wilkesbarre is eight feet high and will
be three miles long when completed.
Most Of the collieries in that valley are
now inclosed by similar fences.
State Senator Drury, of Pittston, who
wobbled from the Quay to the anti-Quay
faction of the Republican parry, is back
to the machine camp again In re-
cent interview he signifies his intention
to support Ekin, Quay's candidate for
governor.
The strike of Wilkesbarre painters
and paperhangers, which was declared
on Monday, will probably end this week.
The master painters notified the strikers
that as the difference was only of wages
they are willing to arbitrate.
The council of Lehighton has instruct
ed its solicitors to request the Mauch
Chunk, Lehighton and Satington Street
Railway Company to either start their
road in operation or vacate the streets
now occupied by its tracks.
The milk dealers of Plymouth have
organized to mutual protection. They
have decided to reduce the price from
eight cents quart to six cents and not
to sell less than pint.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
LOCAL Notes
WRITTEN UP
Short Items of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

While returning from school at ST
AIMS on Wednesday evening, Miss Ellie
Meehan, of Washington street, was ac-
cidentally thrown from buckboard and
sustained severe injuries. She was rem.
dered unconscious for some time by the
fall and is still suffering from the effects
of the accident.
Rev. o. G.. Langford, pastor OF the
English Baptist church, was operated
upon this week at Wilkesbarre City
hospital for throat trouble The opera
ton was successful and the patient is
recovering from Its effects.
AT Krell's hall tomorrow evening the
Crescent Athletic Association will hold
their annual hop. The young men are
fitting up their rooms in an elaborate
manner and will soon have very cosy
quarters.
Charles Solt, OF Highland, and Miss
Ada Helm bach, of Freeland, were mar
ried yesterday at the brides home in
Lehighton. Upon their return from
their wedding trip they will reside here.
James j. Sweeney, for many years a
resident of Drifton and Freeland, has
removed from Scranton to Hazleton,
where he will manage the new plant of
the Clock Tobacco Comaany.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery.
The finest goods made. Try them.
Operations at Pond Greek, which were
suspended some months ago, will be
resumed next week. The company
which is developing that field is satisfied
that much coal can be found there.
Mrs Thomas Cumerford, of Halle
Brook, has applied for letters of ad-
mnstration on the estate of her hus-
band, who died last week. His personal
effects are valued at 81 900.
The Queen of Chinatown" play
which has already made hit here, will
be produced next Wednesday evening at
the Grand opera house at popular prices.
j. G. Koons, Of Brkbeck street. was
injured on Wednesday by fall of coal
in No. mine, Highland. His head and
shoulders were badly bruised and gashed.
Rev NJ. F. Fallihee, who has been the
guest of his brother, Rev. NJ. j. Fallihee.
for several months returned to his home
in Arlington, H., this morning.
The price of meat is preparing for
another ascension. The next advance,
it is predicted, will be at least Is per
cent over present quotations.
Ice cream at Merkt's.
In another column a fine piece of
property and several acres of land, locat-
ed in Weatherly borough, are offered
for sale.
John Kelly has resigned as driver of
the United States Express Companys
delivery wagon.
Prof. John E. Williams, of town, will
address teachers institute at Fairview
tomorrow.
Peter Timony, Jr., has accepted
position with the Freeland Brewing
Company.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04

Charles Wolfe, the gentlemanly clerk
in Oswald'S store, Freeland, received
sad message last evening notifying
him that his intended wife, Miss Alice
Switzgable, OF Hazleton, is lying dan
gerously i'll with pleurisy. 1t is feared
that the nuptials, which were to take
place on the 10th inst, will have to be
postponed. -Hazleton Item.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04

The following resolution was then in
troduced by Director Buckley:
Whereas, 1nasmuch as the state ap-
preparation received by Freeland school
district is $9i6.77 less than was received
during the previous term; and
Whereas, Inasmuch as the board
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-04
CAUSE OF DEFICIENCY.

The speaker stated the deficiency was
due to the fact that the present board
was met at the beginning of the term
by extraordinary conditions. The pay
ment of S5l4,26 on the South Washing
ton street plot, S2l3 "a extra bond inter-
est and SS2l, 80 OF unpaid orders and
accounts from the previous term, all OF
which the board was compelled to sx-
pend, accounted for 81 $40 AZ. In ad-
dition the present board received $046 II
less appropriation from the state than
was received the year previous, which
was an unexpected curtailment, and
this, with the payments above mention
ed, amounted to 50, ,496 10, which, under
ordinary conditions, would have left the
district less than SOS in debt at the
close of the school year.
A reference to $500 borrowed by the
board last May, on account of this
school years appropriation, was replied
to by Mr.. Kline as misleading, the latter
claiming the money was received on ac-
count of the boards portion of the mil
lion dollars vetoed by Governor Stone.
Communications and letters from the
state treasurer to the previous years
board, also the letter accompanying the
warrant for the $500 loan, were produc-
ed and read. These documents gave
positive warning that any advances then
made would be deducted from the follow
ing years appropriation and would
lessen the amountt that would be due the
district when the next appropriation
became payable.