davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Day and evening sessions of the
Scranton Business College will reopen
Tuesday, September 9, Write, call or
phone (S62) for information. Buck &,
Whitmore, corner Adams and Linden. '.
A Notice for the People.
Note the offer made on this page.
Tuesday, by the Griffin Art Shop" ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
OUGHT TO BE SATISFIED.

my friends, 1t Is capital that Is more de-
pendent upon man than man is upon
| pnp al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
MAY BE DESTROYED.

Continued Gu Page 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
THINKING MADE EASY.
There is a Way.

'I asked Husband to get some Grape Nuts, the ready cooked food. He brought them ct noon, and I served a dish for dinner. for I thought what was good for breakfast was good for any other meal. Well! do you know we did not eat half so hearty of the meat, potatoes, etc, after eating the Grape Nuts. It filled that vacancy which the regular fare did not.
 The newspaper puffs' as I used to call them q know better now) are not one bit too strong-are not strong enough, for steadier nerves, better complexion. increased endurance and a renewed reserve fund for strength are now mine, and I cannot be too thank ful. I can walk five miles without one half as much loss of strength as when I formerly walked one.
 If. in cleaning house and numerous other back breaking tolls we women must do, we would all prepare a dish of Grape-Nuts instead of the old time cup of tea to brace up on one would soon see the difference
 I have found. since using Grape-Nuts. that mental occupations, which months ago were taxing and fatiguing, are now real pleasures. can think steadilv and with such ease. By putting spoonful of Grape-Nuts in a cup of good rich Postum. have drink fit for a King" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
CORBETT GIVEN DECISION.
Bernstein Put Up Game Fight But
 Rrnlra Rnnn in eft Hand

Bernstein Put Up Game Fight But
 Broke Bone in Left Hand.
 Baltimore. Md, Oct. 16.-Young Cor bett, the champion featherWeight pugil- ist of the world, was awarded the deci sion over Joe Bernstein O New Y Jrk 'The Ghetto" champion, before the Eu- reka Athletic club tonight. The men were to have boxed ten rounds to a decision at catch weights. Bernstein was in the pink of condition and weigh ed in at 124 1-2 pounds this afternoon. The champion looked as though he had not trained an hour for the battle and was beefy.' He declined to give his weight.
 With the call of time the men went at it hammer and tongs.
 The New York boy was the favorite with the $500 spectators and his every telling blow was cheered to the echo.
 Bernstein in the third round landed a right swing which opened the Denver boys left eye, and throughout the bat tie the claret flower freely from the wound.
 After five rounds of sparring the champion went after Bernstein and a succession of rushes followed. He found that the New Yorker gave as good as he received and showed no in cIination to shirk. At the end of the seventh round Bernstein called Referee Joe Pollock of New York to his corner and showed him that a small bone in his left hand was broken, and Bern steins seconds then threw up the sponge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
SCHOOL MASTERS BANQUET
lcontinued from First Paee.l

the working of the elective systems in use in various institutions and the ten dency toward greater liberty by reason of the system. He expressed the opin- ion that it was of inestimable value to all seeking a higher education. He said that it was the tendency in all countries to seek for greater liberty and that We had had striking example of this in the past five months which forCibly il- lustrated the tendency toward the lib- erty of the individual. President Eliot said that it was his intention to-day and at similar meeting to be held in New Hampshire to advocate greater ex- penditures for educational purposes in the lower grades than had ever been attempted before in any city or state. On the whole education has advanced
 in the past twenty years and there are many successes which encourage but there is a crying need for more atten- ton in the lower grades. He said that it was a noticeable feature in the work of Harvard university and ill other great educational institutions that in the past thirty years the progress in the
 higher grades has been greater than in
 the lawer. The work of the higher must stop if there is not greater prog
 ress in the lower and hence the reason for urging the increase in expenditures.
 There were two reasons, first because of the many failures in important
 points for lack of funds, and secondly
 because of some successes. If there had been greater expenditures the in
 crease of the success would have been correspondingly greater. The final and
 satisfactory test of education is nothing
 that takes place in the schools or at the time of graduation bu the continu-
 ous growth of the individual through life and the final and satisfactory test
 of the value of education in the com
 munity is its intellectual and moral
 growth. There should be the same cor responding growth between the ages of | thirty-five and seventy-five as there was between five and twenty-five. | What is needed" he said, lis teachers | with knowledge and also with the right method of teaching a subject He then carefully explained the inability of mas ters of higher education to assist in the lower grades. There are everywhere
 evidences of the earnest. able and hope fuI efforts of the schoolmasters to in
 crease the standard and carry on the great work which they have chosen to do. He was heartily applauded at the conclusion of the remarks.
 President Hadley and Professor Per- rin were unable to attend, both of whom were expected to speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
SHELBY BEATEN BY WHITE.
(Continued from Firsr~Page.)

(Continued from First~P ~Page) morning Taylor and White are paired and Wheeler and Cheney will play to- gether.
 In the first round for the consolation cup the scores were as follows: H. B. Beach. BrooklaWn. beat A. H. Canfield. Brooklawn, , up and to play; K. w Curtis, New Haven Golf club, beat F. B. Downs, Br0Oklawn, up and to play: w Austin, Norwich, beat R. W Ccgswell, Brooklawn, 3 up and to play; & H. Patterson, BrookIaWn, beat F. ". Poole, BrooklaWn. up and to play; A. s. Pile, Weeburn. beat R. E. Sprott, BrookIawn 1 up; G. B. Adams, Crescent 4. C.. New York. beat J. Chadwick, Jr., Newburgh, N. Y. ? up and 1 to play; F. H. Sanford. Brook lawn, beat V. P. Gibney, Brooklawn, by default; ". I. Baldwin, Weeburn, beat D. r. Read, Brooklawn, ? up. In the second round of the consola- ton match K W. Curtis beat H. B. Beach, up and to play; S. H. Patter- son beat ". Austin 1 up; A. Split beat c. B. Adams, up and 1 to play; w. I. Baldwin beat F. H. Sanford up and to play.
 For the semi-f finals, Curtis and Pat terson are matched by Pitt and Bald win.
 Willie Smith, Midlothian, who was last years open champion. is the guest of the Brooklawn club 'On Friday morning Smith will play an 12 hole match with John H. Harland, the clubs professional, for a purse of $1OO, which has been put up by the club. Nine pairs are entered so far for the foursome competition which will be played Friday afternoon, the entries be- ing as follows: c. H. Seeley and w. L. Gunther, Fox Hills; R. s. White End and F. G. Beach. New Haven; R. E. Sprott and H. H. Taylor, BrooklaWn; Seeley, Jr, and W. J. Nichols, Brook lawn; A. c. Wheeler and s. H. Pat terson, Brooklawn; w. L. Baldwin and Schuyler Merritt, Weeburn; A. H.
 Chase and Willis Austin. Norwich; w. B. Cheney and J. Cheney. Orford; s. E. Page and w. B. Douglass, Arawana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
IDLE AND SPORTING RICH.

The Flashing Extravaganza of Hotel
 Life Developed About One Century
 Ago.
 ton ago. there was unprecedented pros For a long period, ending a genera perity in the United States. The fash ing extravaganza of hotel life was
 then first developed. DelmonicO made the epigram that he could sit. in his office in the evening and tell how the
 stock market had been by the sound of
 champagne corks. Places of feasting
 and revelry were overcrowded with dis plays of wealth such as had then never before seen in New York.
 Now its stages for spectacular dis play are Newport and aratoga-Sara- toga in particular For Newport, with it's dinners at which monkeys sit at tables and it's dining tables Whereon live ducks swim-with whole theatri- cal company brought from New York for an evenings private entertainment, | with the spending of seventy-ive thou- sand dollars on a single dinner and ball these do not stir the blood nor take hold on the imagination. These are | tame wastes of wealth. sort of drunk enness without conviviality-the amuse-
 ment of dull and unintelligent satiety. i But Saratoga is different. There you 1 may bet one dollar or half a million on horse; you may try your luck for
 small stakes or high in the club" the 1 sporting people of the whole country gather there; the gentleman who loves 1 sport for sports sake, and the gambler who loves it for gain. Many millions of dollars changed hands this past season, and nreparations have been made for a very much more active season next year.
 | Saratoga and Newport have thus be- come measures of American fatness-
 one of dull world-weary wealth, the oth- CT of the restless aimlessness of riches
 which finds an outlet in racing and 1 gaming. But the real moral now is
 wide. The great American people hard 1 ly know either Newport or Saratoga, nor do they give a moments heed to
 either The idle rich and the sporting 1 class are mere incidents of our era of
 great material development Neither
 sets the fashion in conduct, in expendi~ | ture, nor even in dress. They are un- 1 important They do little harm except
 to themselves. And we have the fur
 ther advantage that the idle rich and the sporting class are in the summer
 segregated from the rest of the popula-
 tion. While the palatial cottages at | Newport and the hotel at Sara togo were
 sheltering a few thousand persons, the mountains and the seashore and the
 lakes of our vast area were giving
 healthful rest to we'll balanced, hopeful,
 productive millions. whose life is not
 disturbed by extravagant balls or gro-
 tesque dinners, nor by great winnings
 (and equally great iosings) at the
 'clubs" on on the race tracks.-World's s
 Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Remarkable Mile by Dan Patch.

Davenport, Iowa. Oct 16.-Dan Patch paced a remarkable mile on the Daven- port mile track this afternoon, reducing the track record to POI flat on his first attempt. The weather was clear, but with a stiff breeze blowing and the track soft from Sundays heavy rain, was at least two seconds slow. With a running mate abreast of him most of the way Dan Patch paced the mile like clockwork. Time by quarters: :29% :S0A, :3O1a, :3O1a. The former track record was 2:O2A, which was made by Robert J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
MANSION BURNED
 ID THt GROUND.
Continued from Second Page.)

beautiful paperings alone being worth a trip to West Haven to witness.
 On the third floor, aside from the bil- Hard room, were bed rooms, studies and other rooms, and they were equally well appointed At the north corner of the mansion was the door leading to the tower and when one was up there a beautiful view of the surrounding coun- try could be had, and on the south side of the mansion was an immense conser- vatory.
 Many law suits have arisen as the result of the building of the Wadding- ham mansion, and the subsequent financial embarrassment of the late MT. Waddingham and even during it's construction the building contractor was put in jail on the charge of robbing MT. Waddingham both of time and chattels
 Agents of prospective buyers have looked over the premises time and time again and many times it was reported sold, but the alleged deals for the prop erty never materialized until MT. Lima han bought it for a song.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
PRES. MITCHELL
 CALLS CONVENTION
Continued from First Page.)

tLOnIlnu6Q rom FifSt PaBe.)
 not disarranged. general resumption of mining will take place about next Thursday. It is expected the cOnyen- ton will last two days, and that there will be an interval of one day from the time the convention adjourns until the time set for the men to go back to the mines. If the convention should be in session on Wednesday it is probable re- sumption would not take place until Friday. There will not be enough work at first for all the strikers, as it Is the intention of the companies not to dis miss nOn-union men, who have stood by them during the strike. The organiza- tion will take care of such other men as are unable to find work. It is esti- mated that all the strikers will not find work until two or three months have elapsed This is due to the condition of the mines. Some of them are who'll ly or partially flooded and others need repairing.
 It was a lively day around strike headquarters. From early in the morn ing until after the announcement was made that a convention would be call ed a crowd was congregated at the place. Mir. Mitchell spent an extreme ly busy day. In the morning he had many callers who came to congratulate him and i, le afternoon he was en- gagged with the three district boards. Telegrams of congratulation from all parts of the country came to the leader of the miners during the day.
 The coal companies anticipating the ending of the strike next week are bus fly engaged in preparing for resump- ton. Tens of thousands of coal cars are in the regions ready for loading and extra efforts will be made in moving them to the large distributing centers once mining is resumed. It is estimat- ed that more than 200 of the $50 col lieries will be in operation by the end of next week and will produce enough coal to relieve the situation. An au- thority in coal mining said to-day the coal companies, as result of the strike, are 30,000,000 Of tons behind.
 There is considerable talk heard that the withdrawal of the troops will begin in day or two, but this cannot be con- firmed. Soldiers are spending their time quietly in the camps.
 President Mitchell has notified Presi- dent Roosevelt of the action of the three executive boards. He will not give out the text of the message.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
MITCHELL'S ACCEPTANCE.
Endorses Plan of Settlement and Asks
 People to be Patient.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 16.-President Mitchell just before 10 o'clock this morning issued statement announcing his personal acceptance of the plan for settlement of the coal strike through the commission appointed by the presi- dent early this morning. The statement follows:
 "Appreciating the anxiety and impa- tience of the public and the mine work CTS for some authoritative statement from this office, I issue this bulletin to say that I was unalterably opposed to the acceptance of. or acquiescence in, the form of settlement proposed by the coal operators, because it restricted the President of the United States in mak- ing selection of the men who were to determine the questions involved in the coal strike. These restrictions having been removed, and representation hav- ing been given to organized labor as well as to organized capital. am now prepared to give my personal approval to settlement of the issues involved in this strike by the commission select ed by the president, and shall recom- mend to the executive officers of Dis tricts 1, and g. in their meeting to-day, that an immediate call be issued for a convention, whose authorization is nec- essary to declare the strike at an end.
 "In the meantime I trust that the people of our country will be as patient as possible, as we are moving as rap idly as the interests of our people will permit John Mitchell,
 President United Mine Workers of
 America"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
MRS. NATION ELECTED.
Landed in the Gutter by an Austin, Tex.
 saIOonkeeper.

Austin, Texas. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Carrie Nation arrived here to-day and at tempted to take charge of saloon and landed in the gutter as a result. Alder man Davis, the proprietor of the place. was present at the time and he ordered her to leave.
 q am Carrie Nation, she said, and was never known to leave saloon hell until got good and ready
 Davis stepped from behind the bar and upon Mrs Nations second refusal to vacate he caught her by the back of the neck, and one arm and threw her bodily into the street and her satchel followed her.
 After being ejected Mrs. Nation spoke on the sidewalk until the crowd was dispersed by the police. She was forced to take the train out of town for her next speaking place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
sI5O, ,0OO for Harvard.

Boston, Oct. 16.-For a building to be known as the Lamont G. Burnham Ward $15O,0O0 is left to the Boston City hospital by a codicil of the will of La mont c. Burnham, a former president of the Chamber of Commerce. who died at Manchester recently, which was of- fered for probate to-day. The will gave S15OOOO to Harvard college for the es- tablishment, in the city proper, of a veterinary hospital, but the codicil re- voked the gift in favor of the City hos pital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
K. G E. National Officers sins,n,,ed.

Portland, Me, Oct. 16.-With the in- stallation of the officers just elected the supreme castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, closed its session to-day, to meet next year at Harrisburg. Pa. The new officers are as follows: Supreme chief, Jenkin Hill of Reading, Pa; supreme vice chief, W. H. Ruff, Mannasquan, N. J.. supreme sir herald, James H, Liv- ingston, Baltimore, Md; supreme keep CT of exchequer, William Culbertson, Philadelphia; supreme master of rec ords, A. c. Lyttle Of Philadelphia; su- preme first guardsman, F. A. Williams, Youngstown, O.: supreme second guardsman, William Harger, Detroit, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Gueats 0f Prtn cetON. :.

Princeton, N. J., Oct 16.-The official programme of the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson on October 20 was given out to-day. Nearly all of the colleges and universities in the United States will be represented. Among the guests will be President Roosevelt, if his illness does not pre- vent his coming; ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, J. Pierpont Morgan, Robert Lincoln, Samuel L. Clemens, Wayne MacVeagh, H. c. Prick, w. D. Howells and Albert Shaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Respectfully submitted.
Government t0 Take Up Bon ds.

New York, Oct. 16.--1t was reported on the Stock exchange to-day that the secretary of the treasury had bought government bonds to the amount of s15, 5,O00,000. On the best authority it was stated to-day that syndicate had arranged to sell block of S10,000,0O0 to S15. .0O0, 900 four per cent. government bonds to the secretary of the treasury. The price is believed to be about 13715.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Foreign Notes,

Berlin. Oct. 16-The Boer generals ar- river at Tier Garden station here from Paris to-day and were welcomed by Herr Lueckhoff. president of the reception com mittee. The generals were driven to q to- tel. Very large crowds of peopl" along the route gave the visitors an ovation.
 Berlin, Oct. 16.-,Denmark has ordered from the Essen works 12S krupp field guns and 192 ammunition wagons.
 London, Oct. 1G.-Hugh Armour Ward of New York and Sara, daughter of H. II. Gilfry, principal legislative clerk of tie United States senate, were married ut St. Margarets church, Westminster, at noon to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
G.ft 60 Presbvterlan Mission

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 16.-simon Yandes, who within the last half year has given $65,OOO to the Board of For eign Missions of the Presbyterian church, and $1O,0OO to the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, has just for warded a subscription of $12,0CO to the Presbyterian National Home Mission Board at New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Y. K. NoOue for senator.

Willimantic, Oct 16.-The democratic senatorial convention, for the Twenty third district, was held in Andover this afternoon. Thomas r. Noone of Rock vile received the nomination by accia- nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
lnlercnlIsg,n,s Ensket nn,I Lsogus,

New York, Oct. 16.-At meeting of the delegates of the Intercollegiate Bas- ketball association held in this city to- day Wood, of Harvard, was elected president, Pitkin, of Princeton, vice president, Sloat, of Cornell, secretary, and Whitcomb, of Yale, treasurer. The association includes Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia and Cornell Only Columbia's schedule has so far been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Raymond-Frost Wedding.

Middletown, Oct. 16-Miss Alice Jean- cite Raymond, daughter of President B. P. Raymond of Wesleyan university, was married tonight to Luther w. Frost of Norwood, N. Y. President Raymond performed the ceremony at his home on High street. MT. Frost was member of the class of 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
New York Banking House Fntls.

New York, Oct. 16.-The failure of the banking house of Gilman, Son & O., of 62 Cedar street, this city, was announced late to-day. The liabilities are less than $20O,000. and it is said, and 1t was added that no other New York concern would be affected. The busi- ness of Gilman. Son & Co. was largely in western farm mortgages. The house was founded in 1860 by Winthrop S. Gilman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Good night" he said to her, and he tipped his hat to her and walked down the street without looking back.
 This happened two months ago. The young fellow hasn't called upon her since. There is going to be no mar riage.-Washingto Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Nnvelisf Crnwfnrd Snila

Rome, Oct 16.-F. Marian Crawford, the novelist, sailed on the North Ger man Lloyd steamer Lahn for New York to-day. He purposes to arrange for the dramatization of one of his novels, but he has not yet decided which one. The Lahn left Naples to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Rome, Oct. 16.--It is considered certain at the vatican that Mgr. Zalaski. apos- tolic delegate in India, will be appointed apostolic delegate in Canada in succession to Rev. Diomede Falconi, who is now papal delegate in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Says That He Cannot Buy Wood Ht the Price That Would Give Citizens the Benefit tAnticipated-ODly A Four APPit- cantp for ueI-VOto of Board of Alder men Rescinded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-17
ALL OVER THE STATE
Events In Various Portions of In
diana Told BY Wire.


Indianapolis. Ind Oct. 49, The man
agement Of Indiana jails i condemned
in strong terms by Amos W. Butler.
secretary Of the state board Of chsri-
ties. in circular letter he j. sending
TO ministers over the state asking them
10 observe October % as prison Sum
day. He declares that recent in
,estig.tion showed that in many jails
no attempt il made To keep the -exes
separate. He says: As general rule
Indiana jails are a potent factor in
making criminals. The youths are con-
fined in the same compartments with
the hardened criminals. lncorrigible
boys and girls are placed in cells with
men and women who are stepped in
crime In many iails women prison
oners have no attendant other than
men. II i deplorahle condition. and
one that needs the attention of the
Christian people Of the state"