davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
ga Sunday in Holland"

Rev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor of
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, of
Scranton. addresses the young people
of the Baptist church this evening at
7.3O. His subject will be, "a Sunday in
Holland" The public are cordially in
vited. No admission fee will be charged,
nor collection taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
FLORIDA.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The second Jacksonville tour of the
season via the PENNSYLVANIA railroad,
allowing two weeks in Florida. leaves
New York. Philadelphia, and Washing
ton by special train February Is. EXcur-
sion tickets, including railway trans
portatlon. Pullman accommodations
zone berth), and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the spe-
cial train, will be sold at the following
rates; New York, $50; Buffalo, $54,25;
Rochester, $54; Elmira, $51.45; Erie,
$54,S5; Williamsport, $50; Wilkes Barre,
S5O.35; and at proportionate rates from
other points II
For tickets, itineraries, and full in
formation. apply to ticket agents. or
address George w, Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent Broad street
station, Philadelphia. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
Meetings of Tonight.

: 7 Commoa council.
; Olive Leaf lodge, Odd Fellows.
Federal union. No, 7204
! ! Patriotic Order Sons of America.
. carbondale council. knights of Co,
slumbus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
Condition Improved.

Frank, the young son of Officer and
Mrs. Michael Moran, of Pike street,
who has been critically i'll for several
days, was much improved yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
sleighing Parties.

: The following made up a party that
hnjoyed a sleigh-ride 10 olyphant yes
The sun., 1902-11-09
IiROR INION INJOINED.
striking Machinists Forbidden 10 Intcrt ere
with NOn.J Mon Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s.Judgc Carter
Of the Superior Court to-day issued a re-
straining order against the White River
Lodge of the International Association of
Machinists to prevent its members from
Interfering with the management Of the
International Drop Forge Works or any
of it, nuu-union employees. The members
of the lodge are on strike and several serious
assaults upon the non-union men have
occurred.
The complaint charges that the strikers
have been pickctng the approaches to the
factory, threatening men who took their
places and congr. eating about IN" factory.
The union j. by the order prohibited from
doing these things.
Ia one par Of tine complaint II II charged
that sine. the beginning of the strike som"
one entered the factory and put the ma
chin-rv out of order. The drop forge com
pany will lose heavily on i's cont raCts unless
II H. permitted 10 continue It's work wlthou,
the Intervention of tn" strikers II alleges.
II is charged in the complaint that tn"
strike was ordered because tho company
refused 10 rcin-tate man il had discharged.
considering him incompetent The order
of the court il very broad in its terms and
restr8ins the strikers from attempting TO
induce any one "by threats, intimidation.
persuasion, violence or force, TO refuse or
fail To do his work or tn leava the service Of
the company.
The sun., 1902-11-09

An area oi high pressure from the Nor,hwcs,
passing over the L'ke regions threw on colder
weather into the Atlantic State, yesterday. Tho
crest of the high pressure and colder weather
yesterday morning was over northern New Eng
land, rapidly passing 10 the eastward and making
way 'or an area OF low pressure that was cornIry =
into the axe districts over Mime ,o,a and WI
conSin WltA much warmer weather and tcrnrcr,-
turcs above freeing point Following this lc
preston was a second high area from the Hri,lsh
Northwest. with extremely cold weather Tho
temperatures Were from zeIo 10 20 degrees, below,
zero In British territory and but 9 degrees Abov,
zero IN North Dakota and northern Montana.
There was freezing weather IN South pakota
Mlnnc,ota, Wisconsin. Iowa. and Nebraska II
was also below freeing IN northern pcnnSylyonla
northern NcN York and New England cscrpt on
tho immediate coast. Tho coolest In New yo,,
wa, 10 degree, br'pw freezing az Bnghamton
II should grow warmer IN this section after This
morning
showers on -" coast OF Nrg MA and the Ca roInaS
and IN '"v places IN the lower Missouri Valley
and upper Likc,.
In III, cry the day was fair and colder low
e,t temperature. % deg: wind fresh and brisk
nor,hcaNtcrly. average humidity. oS per cen, .
barometer corrected to read To sea level at = A. NJ
a0.9 T.. NJ, 3n2i.
Inc Temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
UrlClsl thermometer ami also uy THu SIfN's tarr-
moms'rr At The street level is shown Ia ,he a. =
neIei table,
The sun., 1902-11-09
TRIED TO MIL HIS WIFE.
Then Huntington. Reputed Son OF Dan
Noble. Hank burglar. Killed Himself.

SCHENECTADY, y. V, Nov. s.-AnPered
iy his wife's repeated rcfusals TO live with
him, Daniel Huntington. papcrhangor
and painter of this city. attempted 70 Kill
her early this morning and then committed
suicide by firing a bullet into his own brain.
I he ira gedy occurred at DowllnE's Ho'c',
Mount larman, otherwise known as Athens
Junction, settlement just beyond the city
.imits. Huntington died Instantly. His
wife j. in the hospital here with bullet
wound in her right side and another in
her right hand -" will recover.
Huntington was ~ years old, his wife j. rs.
1ho~. who know Huntington personally
say that his true name was Daniel Noble,
and that he was son Of Dan Noble, the
celebrated bank burglar who once lived in
Ihnira. and who came back to America
several years ago, after serving a long SEN
,cnCc in an English prison. When he
reached New York he went to live with his
brother. William Noble, proprietor Of the
fashionable GrenCblc Hotel in upper Broad
way,
Huntington and his wife were married
fourteen wears ago Seven years ago they
separated because, a. Mr.. Huntington
saws. of his cruelty TO her and their two
children Since their separation she has
been working a. "A servant. About a
wear ago she went TO work n, Dowllng's
Hotel and sent her two children TO Cox
.ac>io TO live with relatives.
Huntington came here last July and
engaged in the painting and pdrerhanginG
business with a man of the name Of orr
He has pcrsist"ntly pleaded with his wife
10 return To- live with him, but she has as
Iers'stently refused,
Early this morning Huntington went TO
Carman and entered the hotel like burglar
lie got ladder and, placing IT in position,
climbed M to the roof of a VcranQa and
then entered through a window into the
bedroom where his wife was sleeping,
The window was not fastened and he en-
tered without making any noise.
just a. he leaned over the bed Mrs.
Huntiugto on aw, Ike, and, seeing the muz2c
Of revolver pointed AZ her head, made an
effort 10 push il aside. Her right hand
casped the muz2le when Huntington
pulled the trigger. The ban entered the
palm of her hand aul she fell back In bed.
Realizing that lis first at enTt had been
unsuccessful. he fred another shot at her
The bullet passed through her right side.
grazing one Of her ribs. He then Went TO
The centre of the room and pointing the
revolver at his own head s"nt n bullet
through lis brain He died Instantly.
The sun., 1902-11-09
FATHER O'NEILI'S BODy HOMI
WIN Lie IN Newark Cathedral High Mass
by IllshOp O(Onnor.

The body Of the Rev. Father George
Doanc O'Ncill, Chancellor of the Diocese
OF New York and secretary To Bishop
O'Connor. who died in Denver on Tues
day, arrived in Bayonne, y j., to-day
and was taken to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Francis O'Ncill at is Ncs,
Ihirtieth street. tn" body will be- re-
moved to 81. Patrick's Cath, dri,l, Newark
tomorrow afternoon and will lie in state
there until 10 o'clock on Monday morning,
when a pontiflcia high mass of requiem
will toe celebrated by Bishop O'Connor.
About 500 priests will be in attendance.
The pall-bearers will probably be- Father
ONeilIs classmates al Seton Hall College.
The burial will BE- in Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry, Newark.
The sun., 1902-11-09
AGNEW-
Many New York People Attend the We'd
ding In POmghkeepsle.

Blanche Bean, niece Of Richard Somer-
Hayes, and Cornelius Roa Agnew, son Of
Andrew G.. APnew of New York, were mar
ried in Grace Episcopal Church. Pough
keepsie, yesterday afternoon, the Rev,
F.. y. Stires. rector Of st. Thomas's Epis-
copal Church, New York, assisted by the
Rev W. G, Rodgers, rector Of Grace Church,
performing the ceremony. Several hum
dred New York persons attended the we'd
ding, going up by special train.
The bride was attended by the Misses
Agnew, sisters of the bridegroom; the
Misses Barnes and Miss Ella Dawson a.
bridesmaids and Miss Margaret Thorn a.
maid of honor. George H. Agn"w, brother
Of the bridegroom, was his best man.
Following the ceremony there was a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Hayes.
The sun., 1902-11-09
Preacher Put Out OF the Church.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov Montgomery
Pre- bytery at Bedford City to-day found
tn" Rev j Med. Reynolds, pastor of Laurel
Grove Church, guilty on three charges Of
mi.aprropriation of funds. untrIthf,!lne,s
ana conduct unbecomiug minister and
turned him out Of the ministry and thu
commurion. Mr.. REYNOLDS built n parsor-
ag" with funds specially contributed and
decided il 70 his wife. He told confictlnr
stories 20 the trustees. lie was formerly
a railroad brakeman
The sun., 1902-11-09
Charles bailey.

Miss Mary de- Pcyst"r Bailey and James
Murphy ,harlcs were married Yesterday after
noon at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs Edmund Bailey, ll> West seventy
fourth street. Miss floreuc" Bailey attend I'd
her sister as mnid oi honor. cant. T.. on
Andre Charles aud 4 Chalmers Charles.
brothers Of the bridegroom, were ushers
Miss Bailey is u granddaughter of the lgtr
ADMIRAL Bailey, I = y. and She chri-tcnrd
tho torpedo boat Bailey which WAS named
after her grandfather
The sun., 1902-11-09
Piastercrs' Arbitration Hoard.

The Committee Of the Employing Plas-
terers' Association and the Operative Pla--
terers' Society appointed to arrange for
arbitrating the differences between tho
striking plaStcrers, who have now returned
10 work pending arbitration, and the ON
Trades Club and organized as an arbitra.
tiou committee Both sides will accrrr
the findings Of this joint committee, which
will meet daily until it j. able to make am
award
The sun., 1902-11-09
Wood Richardson.

Miss Marguorit" Richardson and Arthur
Hing Wood wcr" hurried yesterday after
Fifth avenue and fortv-oighth street. Miss
Marion Richardson attended her sister az
maid of honor. Ernest Ncthrrill Wood was
hest man and IT," Mrssrs. Warner NJ Van
Nordcn Henry VI Brookiold John Richard
son. W. e.. Hamilton Dean, William 4. Lock-
wood and Edward Avery wcr" ushorS
The bride j. the yOUr cost of the rec dau ghtrrs
OF MIR. and Mrs Dwight :. Richardson. Tho
hrd"grroom j. a son OF stephen Wood of 80
Mashiu gton Sutlar"
The sun., 1902-11-09
Natural Growth
Of Money.

O1 N1O1lS/.
Colossal
oil exceptions
Yet because these few dazzling
which would foundation
That's
thousand dollars five thousand ten thousand dollars
How long would
a comparatively to
wants make quick turn In spite all the failures " Others he takes the risk
Accommodating fortune by NATURAL GROWTH to be slow
almost mtermnabe
but natural growth be rapid often rapid when favorable conditions
Where do suppose o from?
OUT OF NATURAL GROWTH.
There few notatl" exceptions has been said but the mil
hnare and the
made his of NATURAL GROWTH
% WHY an talking from this text want to show that NATURAL
want TO show that line
cannot be when investments which strictly for which
there always and
want to the who looking
thousand five thousand thousand dollars
oil well or any he the safe and
to get good with the smallest amount of risk He taking chances
Right me saw the foundation of manv big fortune h,. been laid
ofsome banking
Look around for stock There's plenty of
share and larger Every dollar the difference
na 500 share and the present price profit by NATURAL GROWTH
and while This natural growth going the investment handsome
dividends
get stock the initial price
beginning somewhere
dav Look around New York Chicago Philadelphia
the beginning SECURE THE
you have friends who are
theinsde but the quickly
the stock issue And they'll hold n to
Take Suppose trust COM
stock similar security
and
dividends earning
Of $14 for the
That's NATURAL GROWTH which Where else could
make faster' Where could
vestmen? Let follow the investment another
second dividends and has
selling Dv-
den per cent $780, increase of value from SIPS
total earning for the
THAT'S NATURAL GROWTH 8 perce peran
astonied these facts?
NATURAL GROWTH
YOU have watched the growth
that such
tell that
financial
other standard financial authority and make
will
accompanied of
shares
Take the history nine
the America whose
will find them
will find
value
the itself growth
the York Fmancer banking
United supplemented
by the rapid increase securities
The sun., 1902-11-09

Miss CAROLYN Brron and Harry Godfrey
Brown were married yesterday at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs Eliza beth Miller
prceu. - EJst SiNtsert. street the Rcv Dr.
" s. Rlin~fori performing the ceremony
Miss Grorgla Brccu dtt"ud"d her SISTER gs
maid of honor and Stephen llHdenfelser was
the best man
The sun., 1902-11-09
Bishop Thompson Arrives Home.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. s-B shop Hugh
Miller Thompson and family arrived this
morning ia "a private car. and the Bishop
was taken Immediately To his home ia the
western suburbs Dr. Fellows Davis, who
accompanied the Bishop from New York.
SAYS his patient stood the rip well
The sun., 1902-11-09
Folks who Get ina, Tired Feeling

find that meancholia Is driven away by
reading thc human interest stories which
appear only in Tuk sun and THR EVENING
500 Aaa
The sun., 1902-11-09
One taste convlnces
KORN-kRISp
At the top Of the heap

Fluffy furs are very stylish, Black Lynx
is the most beautiful Boas extra long,
s65, SIS, 500. Medium, SIS TO $50.
Collarettes, SIS. $40, S2S Mui's, correct
styles. SIS. S3S. $40. Extra large, $50
c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer. ia & l,6
West 42d ST.
The sun., 1902-11-09
NEW YORK CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

FIDELITY TRUST co.
,a,., MD ,.' ,q7 1901. BID d............. $50
WV GIRARD TRUST co
100, Md . 3SO-laOl. Bid ............. SIS
ru,, ,,ri IGS2 rirR R'd drRt.sr SAFE ASb DEPOSIT
,,,, pts ,iO 1902 Rid .............. 52i
''''' 'pROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST co.
1000 ND ...... 5D7-i90i, Bid ............ G6
1907? Bid ............ ......... 100
The sun., 1902-11-09


cold
all natural
person fortunes in the field
him. the field which
founde fortunes
make on r. 1t
lines outlined above
Prompt az
The sun., 1902-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman, who were
married in the Old Presbyterian Church,
Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, a fort
ight ago. will live at 44O West End avenue,
where they will issue cards for some lnior-
NAL receptions.
The sun., 1902-11-09

Responding requests the Mcrgcnhaler Horton Basket
Machine Co. prints here photograph Horizons Invention,
which the greatest all basket makers and which
capable of great additional money year
Company.
The sun., 1902-11-09

The WCdding u Miss EIrle 3arOW V0rdon
and Morton Barr Stele will take pac" at
81 Thoma-'- Church on Shrove Tuesday,
Feb. p. The ceremony will be performed
ar o o'clock i'm the afternoon 10y the rector,
the Rev. DR.. Ernest Stires. This will be-
one of the notable weddings of the season.
The brides other, Mrs. Charles Gordon,
of 1872 West Forty-Scventh street. will give
a reception after the ceremony. The
hride-io-be il "A nicoa of Mrs. william Jaf-
fray and of Mrs Edward VI. Padeford,
who was Mrs Wools-y and who lives in
Washington
The sun., 1902-11-09
~ >O(iEIl J.

William &. Wui,ncy will return To his
home at the northeast corner of Fifth
avenue and SiNty-righth street, this week,
and will entertain some prominent out of
town sur~ts during Hursr Show week.
MIR. Whitney'- box is No. IL, which l. be-
tween those of his Wos'burv n"ighbors
Thomas Hltchcock, Jr.. and l.. d. Morgan.
Lord Algrrhon Gordon Lennon has been
tie guest OF MIR Whitney of late at West
The sun., 1902-11-09

There will be many New York guests as
well a. others from Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Richmond at the wedding of
Miss Ethel Penn-Gaskell Marsh and Henry
Eugene Baskerville, at Easton, Pa, on
"Wednesday. Nov, 10 The ceremony, VIII
copal Church. Mrs. William Wallace Marsh
the brides mother, will give "a reception
afterward at the home Of one of her married
daughters, who was Miss Cora Marsh. az
1886 Rceder street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

mite period unless some radical change
in governmental administration IS
made.
Slowly. but surely. the little fellows
are being forced to the wall. Their
stores, their work shops, their small
manufactures are being closed. Rust
is gathering on their machinery. cob
webs are being spun across their win
dOws and their doors. Where the
trusts cannot purchase or where, for
reasons best known to themselves.
they do not desire 10 purchase. they
crush. Every day. the individual
tradesman, the manufacturer in a
small way, feels the power of the COM
binations which have grown up under
the Republican policy of protection.
Favored as they are by special rail-
road freight schedules, with unlimited
means behind them. ii is not surprising
that the man with the little grocery
store, the small butcher shop, the mill
| that turns out ounces where the trusts
| turn out tons. is forced into bankrupt
| cy. Verify, the figures are against the
Republican party. Its prosperity, so
far as the humble citizen is concerned,
/ is fraud and a sham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
FIFTY YEARS AFTER.

Robert MackaY in Success)
"a poem TO the pioneers of the west)
.. days OF youth. of love and truth, OF
labor in the mine
. vanished days in Times dim haZe-O
days of FOrtY-nine,
How feeling burns as memory turns TO
those dear scenes Of old.
When, pick in hand. a fearless band, We
roamed the west for gold!
From the solemn. snoW-crowned Rockies,
form the hills Of Santa Fe,
From the Colorado. leaning down its cac-
tus bOrdered way.
To the poppy glowing valleys by the bay
Saint Francis blessed.
Every hill and dale bears witness OF the
men who went out west
Der the thirsty. sun-Darched desert tOiled
those stalwart men and true.
BeacOned bv the Star of Empire Smiling
downward from the blue.
Westward westward. ever westward, I'LL
each hillside and raViTe
Opened to them as the heavens o.ened
to the FlOrentine.
Long years have fled: those days are
dead. but still their wealth is ours
The golden grain on many plain, tn'
orchards and the bowers.
The lowing herds. the brlght-plumeC
birds. the homes of peaceful rest
That crown the soil won BY the toll Of
those WE5 went out west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

this devil Of whie1 he is possessed time
and again. Often has. he fallen. and
often has he uplifted himself
More than 1890 years ago a woman
taken in adultery was brought before
the Man OF Gallilee. The scribes and
Pharisees quoted TO him the old Mosaic
law. which directed that such be stoned
TO death. and the Master. fixing the
multitude with a glance that pene-
trated 10 their inmost hearts, said:
He that is without sin among you let
him first cast a stone at her" John,
the beloved disciple, describing the
scene that followed. says: And they
which heard it, being convicted by
their own conscience, went out one by
one. beginning at the eldest, even unto
the last"
Wouldn't this world, with its wicked
ness, its temptations, its vices, its sor-
rows. as well as its boundless joys, be
better off If the helping hand were
outstretched more often than the ac-
cusing finger? Who can say when a
man has had his last chance? Sam
Small has done much valiant service
for the cause Of temperance In his life:
he may. II health and strength are per-
mitted to him. do yet more valiant
service. Isn't il about time to file the
horrible example" theory away with
the rack and inquisitiOn and the literal
idea of hell?
And while we are talking about the
prodigal man. it is proper to say a
word about the prodigal woman, al
though-God bless all womankind-she
is by no means as numerous as her
brother. Maybe that's the reason she
has a harder time. Women are so gen.
orally pure and true and good that
the contrast makes the reverse of the
picture very much more shocking than
the picture of the depraved man
Where a hundred hands are eager to
lift up the male offender, not one goes
out to the woman.
Why shouldn't the world have as
strong interest in the reformation OF
an erring woman as in the reclama tiOn
of a man who has sinned sOrely? The
answer is as hard as the understanding
of some of Gods providences. some
whose reason for existence win not be
disclosed until the last day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
ON CASTING STONES.

o MUCH COMMENT. practically all
- Of it unfriendly in character. has
been ELECTED from the press and pub
lie By the downfall OF Sam Small,
the One-time temperance lecturer, that
The Herald cannot refrain from point
ing out a few things in this connec-
tion. Mr.. Small was engaged by the
advocates Of high license in the state
of Vermont 10 stump that common
wealth in the recent exciting campaign
there. on at least two occasions he so
far forgot the proprieties as to become
intoxicated.
At the outset it Is only fair to say OF
Mr.. small that he was no hypocrite. II
would have been easy for him to have
given out. as his reason for canceing
dates, that he had been overcome by an
attack Of Indigestion. or some other
indisposition. Many and many a public
man who stands far higher in the pop
uiar estimation than Sam Small has
published a similar story, and will do
il again under ike circumstances. Not
so Small
He refused 20 permit anything but
the exact truth 70 be given out. Il was
drunk" said he. My appetite for alco-
holic stimulants overcame me. I have
no excuses TO make. for l realize that
none can be made" At any rate Small
is not a liar. Though he knew the
truth would paralyze his usefulness, he
told the truth. The Herald cannot con-
done his sin, bat Il feels that a meas
gre of charity is due the sinner. sam
Small is a man with besetting appe-
ute for lntoxicants. He has fought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Not Her Smallest.

NPnllaGelDnla l-euSeE-J
In a certain Pennsylvania village where
there is but one trolley car. and that a
novelty. the handsome Young citizen who
is its conductor is regarded as common
property by his friends, the passengers
Men. women and children are as neigh
bors to him. and this sometimes gives
rise 10 a picturesque confusion OF his
public and private functions.
He is asked for the loan Of fares as
often as a country postmaster is asked 10
advance stamps. and. although he is eX-
pected TO run mis- car bY schedule. ne Is
also expected to hold IL quite ten or III
teen minutes on tho. frantic occasions
when a belle is behiii nand with her toll
let for a soiree at the other end OF town
Tender infants are nut in his arms 10 oe
delivered at their destination and trust
full old ladies' board his vehicle with re-
quests 10 be taken TO regions Where no
track has ever been surveyed.
But il was a lady riding with three
children who took him the most deeply
into her confidence. Receiving from her
a dollar bill for fares he asked:
rs this the smallest YOU have?'
No" she replied. with a mother $
smile Il have one six months old Al
home"