davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
nan WARDS WEiLTH 30 YEARS.
sweetheart 10 whom Tie Left the Income
Dead-COusins Get II Now.

Henry Hail Ward died in 1872. leaving
his property in trust for her life TO Miss
Eliza Ann Partridge. his cousin and sweet :
heart. whom he had been forbidden to
marry because of tho relationship. Now
after thirty years his estate is about To he
dist ributcd By his will he provided that
when Miss Partridge died the property
should go To his three cousins. William,
Charles and John Ward. or their issue. IN
equal parts.
Miss Partridge died on Sept 10 last
having survived both William and John
Ward William Ward left two daughters
and now they And their uncle, Charles,
have begun an action in the Supreme Court
to have their rights a. heirs to the propert y
adiudicatcd and the estate divided. Ono
half will go to Charles Ward and n quarter
each to the two daughters Of William Ward
The value Of the estate j. not known. but il
j. said to ba large. the real property in
Guiding =. - and 3? Bond street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
warren FOR MR. GOLDFOGLE.
From His ESSEX street Admirers -StOlc,l
From Him a Week Ago.

Tbsre va. n u,,l. REORGANIZATION y.,,.r.
- ',ls'-,.
ia! 10 Heh'H VI ''oIoloRe, 'ailuida'e LOT
Congress in the Ninth district. Mr.. Gold
fogle through the Efforts of the Essex street
co,arie rece;v.d a gold watch ue sev.
49, 49,. :. .ooo NJ
.he "a'ch worm soo"' ne ought 10
KNOW FOR he carried 1t until week ago
yesterday.
On that nigh, Mr. Goldfoole attended,
,,, n,r,nor,,io ,,,o,i, =, -, RI,
-" ',''"'s =" .,','',
ana on ms way home boarded Third
avenue car. When he got Of at Grand street
and the Bowery he missed the watch
Uo r.nor,od tho co,. 10 ,b. ,,lico oI,o
Wv Wv 80
10 'he rIorre a. Hui'lVah Asso''a'loh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
CAN'T PAY ". ". CLARK'S DEBTS
Unless They sell The Rcal Estate. His
Executors say.

Mary S. Clark and John b, Sexton, a.
administrators Of the estate of the late
William II. Clark, the former Corporation
Counsel, have instituted proceedings in the
Supreme Court to obtain permission to sell
part of the decedent's real estate, in order
that the claims of some creditors may tie
met Mrs. Clark, widow of the deceased,
and Mr.. Sexton allcge that the SIS. 900 per-
-onal property left by Mr., Clark was in
sufficient to meet the debts lac had CON
tractcd. which amount 10 s235 ,G26. About
1000 has already been paid ont to settle
the debts, 1t H. sought TO have some UNI
improved property in Wcstchester sold
and the proceeds used To meet some of the
most pressing claims.
Among the creditors who have claims
ga inst the estate are former Mayor Thomas
r. Gilroy, Whose claim il for $500 on n note:
W. h. Gage, the Saratoga lotelkeeI or,
81 Pa. DelmoniCo's restaurant, 1924; q. c.
Boldt of the Waldori-Astoria, $3.50, and
John D. Sexton, Si5750.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

land, Deutschland utcr Ales," Prof. DR..
kuno Francle Of Harvard University will
Gelker an Grafton in German. II "a there
will lie various gymnastic performances
including exercises by chilc,cI, Indian club
swinging by 800 young women and other
icats In which over 1000 gymnasts will
take hand. Tlc:e will be music c,veen
tie exercises and a magic-lantcrn show at
tie end.
For the evening an elaborate musical
programme has been arranged 10y the COM
bined singers Of New York. un6cr the d-
:. Frau Marie Rappold will 10 the SOLOS,
Pcfore tho concert DIR. G.. J. HeXhamcr Of
Philadelphia will make an address in
English. After tie concert the German
Americans will wind up their Sunday in
true German fashion with dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
BOY KILLS A SAVAGE BEAR.
'TW As COMING At HIN Full TILT
WHEN NE SHOT IT.
Fan Hunting Story From Daid Eagle Noun.
tain. Pa.-AlsO an Account Of Jacob
Gains Desperate Encounter With .
Wounded LoUh on Loyaisock Creek.

Wounded Iooh on I.oyalsock Creek.
WILLIAMsPoRr Pa, Nov. LEO Monag
han. IS years old. of Lock Haven. is the
hero of the hour among the sportsmen
of this valley. With a double-barrelled
shot gun loaded with No. shot Intended
for bird hunting he killed a i50-pound
black bear yesterday ard then with the
aid Of a companion dragged II three miles
to his home.
He was accompanied on his trip by a
ten year-old friend, who went along to
| carry the game. Little Harry Wilson is
just a. proud Of his part Of the work as
though he had killed the bear himself
Young Monaghan had a new breech-load-
ing shotgun. but the Wilson lad was not
allowed To carry a gun.
The boys had reached a place three
miles from Wetham and we'll up along
the Bald Eagle Mountain. when they heard
great swapping of underbrush and rust
ling OF leaves. An instant later a black
bear came stumbling through the bushes
not twenty yards from where they stood
and made directly for them at full speed
Mona CHAN did not lose his nerve. Level
ling his gun, he waited until the bear got
| within ten yards Of him. and then lei him
| have one barrel fun Ia the face
The bear went down in a heap growing AZ d
and swapping with rage. and evidently
! totally blinded. Al such close range
the shot had not spread, and the bear got
| the full charge directly In the face and
eyes
Bruin finally got on his feet and the
! youth gave him the her barrel and killed
| him.
| The boys took leather belt that young
| Wilson wore around his waist, and faster
| ing it about the bear dragged the carcass
| home. Monaghan kept the hide and
half the meat. and gave his young COM
| panion tho other half.
Jacob Calm, who lives along the Loyal
| sock creek near Montoursville. had noveI
battle on Thursday of this week with a large
| loon, which he had wounded and which for
| few minutes threatened to Ieck his eyes
out He beat of the bird with difficulty
| and finally capt ured il when il became weak
| from wound.
Calm caugh, sight Of the bird on the wing
and fired but it did not fall. although il
! had plainly been hit. Instead. il sailed
! straight al Calm. making a Kissing sound
| much like goose. With its long. shan
| bill and claws il proved a formidable foe
and furious fiva-minute battle followed
After being badly scratched Calm over
| powered he loon and a few minutes after.
| ward was able to capture II.
| He found that the shot had penetrated
one of the birds eyes. II weighs almost
twenty pounds and measures three feet
| from tip to Tip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
LOVING CUP ron DIR. MORGAN DIX.
4Oth Anniversary Of Ills Institution rs
Rector OF Trinity Parish Celebrated.

The hftieth anniversary of the ordination
of the Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix and the for
tieth anniversary of his institution as rector
of Trinity parish were celebrated in ST.
Paul's Chapel last night, which was the
evening Of the rectors seven,y-Hfth birth
day
Al O'Clock the service began with the
professional The pews and galleries of
the old chapel in which Washington wor-
shipped were filled 10 Overlooking and the
chancel was filed with fowcrs The
choir Of the parish and the orchest ra of
the Philharmonic Society supplied n
elaborate musical service
The Rev. DR. Geer. vicar of ST Paul's
Chapel. assisted by the Rev. Philip A. II
Brown, vicar of st. Johns Chapel the Rev.
Robert Morris Kemp and the clergy of
Trinity parish. conducted the services.
Col. " lillian Jay, clerk of the ycstry,
read the address for the church wardens
and vcstrymen Of Trinity.
After the singing OF the hymn % God,
Our Help in Ages Past DR. Geer. vicar
of st. Pauls, made an address on the rec
tors work in the spiritual field He spoke
Of his devotion to the religious training of
the children Of the parish and his stead
fastness in doctrinal matters. At the con-
fluSlon OF NJ duuIe~S 'neTc WHS IieSfnltu
to DR.. Dix by the clergy and congregation
Of his parish a silver loving cup The cup
vas fine piece of repoussa and etched work
by Tiffany 4 Co., standing twelve inches
high and weighing ninety ounces. II was
Gothic in design and on the panels between
the three handles were vignettes Of DIR.
Dix and ~, Pau'- Chapel and an inscription
which read
A T,rcn nf TIN. Apnrecia t,on Of our Rector
: from the Clergy and Congregation Of ~. paulS
Chapel. tue seventy nth Ami
yrrSiry oi His Birth. III Saints
Dsv. Nov. !. 1902.
In CommciAoration Of the Jubilee Year of
a: his entrance into Holy Or',rS. sept. H.. .s5',
and tie Io'titth ear ui n y Eectorship OF
IriuIi, Parish. Nov. 10. 1902
%. - ~ IS and humble men of h'att. hlesSio
q trs Lord.
| 1ralsc linn and magnify Him forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Gain In Imports Of Jewels,

The official report of the appraiser of
merchandise for New York shows that
s24i9 $50 worth Of precious stones were
imported during the month of October
During the same month in 1901 the inn
portatlon of precious stones amounted to
~ ,G+3,,ljO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Double Tragedy In Leroy, \. \.

LEROY. n. v. Nov, IA double tragedy
occurred in this village at abou, noon to-
day. Moses Wilson, ~ years OF age. shot
his wife and then turned the revolver upon
We're lowering between lie and death
Jealousy WAS The cause of the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
DR. Dix aid.

Ut. INK an
"To YOU all who hae horor d m by
vour pr r NO. | Civ cordial hanks ano
n itud | am Rlau the economy has
En'u h, hi in this ola chapel where I be-
gan my work in this parish. the youngest
Of its ministers. happy in doing the work
laid out bv my superiors doubly happy
in that it lay among the children and the
poor of the parish Of whom IN" world knows
little and cares less.
Il lived fifteen years downtown among
the people and it was dear work full Of
love and comfort There are mature
women here tonight whom | taught as
little children in the parish school. who
bring their own children To bc taught in
the school to-day. But | don't want e.
speak of myself Not one remains OF those
who were my associates when ! came to
ST. Pauls and of their SUCCESSORS many
have passed TO their reward May We
follow them in the path wherein they have
long trod! May we greet them and be
greeted by Oiem in the life of the l.ordl''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The Livingston countess Returns Home.

The Counte, de Laugicr Villars arrived
last night by III American liner ST. Paul
and went Immediately to Tivoli, the home
of her father. Johnston Livingst on. Who is
very sicl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SI'RIk
us q New
kcrs.

-
F''N'
Association
afternoon
|. mr. rooo,,
Hi', ~
Ia, = -; ",
l. H. IL
wv P'"h
k,;,,o. Co.
| " go, ~ 10
Aention the
hey appoint
ti that there
lover which
bnlittee will
FHtfei on.
Ian.
F'N''
1 employed
bt Eleventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

% 10 $50.
Autiful but
nufacturer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SILK PETTICOATS.

Lavender Silk Pecca, by Mile We'll With deep circu-
lar graduated founce, trimmed with Of
black velvet ribbon finished with rue of taffeta silk and
two black lace Insertions
White Tafeta Silk Pettcoat by Mile. We'll. Two deep
graduated ounces rues Of white plated chiffon
effectively trimmed with of black lace and bow
knots Import Price, $500 Now .................
Salmon Silk Petticoat by Mile We'll. With deep sradu-
ated circular section flounce Of effect
sorting. Import Price, $500. Now........
Light Blue Tafeta Silk Petticoat, by Fairut. With
deep circular flouncc, trimmed with white satin
ribbon drawn through small black velour squares with
handsome lace medalions.
Import Price, $4,000 Now. Observation-Disclosures.
Black Taffc,a Silk Petcoat by Turbeaux-Voyt Hand
somely embroidered in white silk Van Dyke effect with
tucked flounce stitched with white.
Import Price, $500 Now. ..................,....
This is merely an ABRIDGED
made in all our Paris models
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
Beavtify Your Homes.

Every Species of Ornamental and
Fruit Trees, sold on guarantee
by the Star Nurseries of Ottowa,
Kans. Apply to Prof. Frank
Bosworth, Apache, o. T., the
General Agent.
Statesmen Wanted.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
FOR REGISTER or DEEDS.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the olice Of register of deeds
for Caddo county subject to the action
of the Democratic county convention
to be held June9 FRANK BOSWORTH.
Professor Frank Bosworth of Apache
announces as candidate for the uomi-
nation of Recorder of Deeds of Caddo
county subject to the action of the
Democratic convention June 9th.
Professor BoSworth possesses all the
requisite qualifications essential to be
a good recorder. Aifable, courteous
and at all times pleasant he would If
nominated be vote winner and if
elected would make an officer who
would be a credit both to the party
and the county. He is one of those
well uaveledwell read man whom il is a
pleasure to meet at any time, He was
at one time recorder of mining dis
trict in Montana which qualities him
from a standpoint of experience to ac.
ceptably Gll that Office in Caddo county
He is a travelling man, IS years of age,
the last three of which have been
spent in Oklahoma. He was born,
raised and educated in Ohio, moving in
later years fromthere to Louisiana and
thence 10 Missouri where for years he
was an honored member of the faculty
of Camden Point Military Academy,
one of the best in the west. He is an
Elk and a life long Mason. He is one of
Apaches solid business men and GER
tainly one of her best Democrats.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

lam candidate for County Attorney
subject to the decision of the Democrati,
convention June 9, 1902.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
TOR COUNTY, CLERK.

We are authorized to announce w.
w. Price, of Anadarko, a candidate for
the nomination of County Clerk OF
Caddo county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic convention, June ..
We are authorized to announce
Bcrl f. Beebe as candidate for the
nomination of county clerk of Caddo
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention June 9th.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS- WM NJ. CROSS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS =.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce j. G..
Gallagher, of Anadarko, as candidate
for sheriff of Caddo County, subject to
the action of the Democrat convention,
June 9.
We are authorized to announce l..
G. Gardner of Anadarko, candidate
for the nomination of Sherin of Caddo
county, subject to the action of the
Democrat convention, June 9.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01

PRESTON p. SHAW, Editor.
L. D. BLANKENSHlP. Manager,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
THE ANADARKO DEMOCRAT

SHAW & BLANKENSHIP, Publishers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01

qF9se7 u! 4
NJ Ia
y a o--
FdS
tractor l.
J. w.
is III 10"
Look
breau "
WheI
tor pre'
Go ID
C stree
Hon,
LOT !
1
Il
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
FoR COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce Joe
Conley. of Mckinley Township, a can
didate for the nomination of county
commissioner of Caddo county, subject
to the action Of the Democratic con-
vention June 9th.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce
Morris Lee Hite of F't Cobb, as a
candidate for Treasurer of Caddo
County Subject to the action of the
Democratic convention, June ..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-01
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

am candidate for the nomination
OF Justice of the Peace for the city of
Anadarko, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention, June 9th,
1902. l.. w. NIVION.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
Orphans Court.

Judge A. A Vosburg, in the orphans
court, yesterday, handed down reports
as auditing judge. in the estate of Ezra
Stevens, deceased, and in the estate of
James p. Quinn, deceased.
In the Ezra Stevens estate, the fund
OF s2,4OO is awarded by giving one-third
of 1t to the widow who elected to take
against the will, and an alternative
distribution of the balance is awarded,
to provide for the contingency of the
appearance or non-appearance of
George f. Stevens, whose present
whereabouts are unknown. The will
provides that in case George e. Stew
ems shall not return within two years
from the date of the will, his share
shall then go to Frank r. Stevens. b.
f, Tinkham, esq.,, appeared for the eX-
ecutor.
In the estate of James p. Quinn, the
fund for distribution is distributed in
accordance with the intestate laws ap-
picable to real estate, except that the
share of James Quinn is found to have
been extinguished by the provisions of
judgment note given by him to his
father for ain advancement at that
time.
The parties in interest We're repre-
sented by NJ. A, Mckinley, esq., and
+, +, Loughran and III. c. Butler, esq.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29

dence. who was insured in the defend
ant company for $780, The policy was
issued October 8, 1899. The insured died
November s. 1S99 The company refused
to pay the policy on the ground that
her age was wrongfully stated to be
fifty-four, when it was fifty-nine, and
that misstatements were made regard
ing her physical condition.
The company is endeavoring to show
that the insured was suffering from
acute gastritis, bronchial trouble and
rheumatism, resulting from kidney
trouble, at the time she was insured,
and that it was alleged in the appli-
cation she was in sound health.
DR.. ]. j. Sullivan, who was the physi-
clan who attended the insured for many
years. testified she was almost con-
tinually suffering from acute gastrits
and that she had bronchial trouble and
rheumatism. He was on the stand at
adjourning time.
The case of George C. Joel and others
against the Scranton Railway company
was settled out of court. and there be-
ing no appearance for the plaintiff, Il
non-suit was granted.
In the case of the Pennsylvania Cen
trail Brewing company against Julia
Gilligan, verdict of $75 for the plain
tiff was entered by agreement in Judge
Newcomb's court, and in the case of ].
A. Spicer against r. j. Thomas, a ver-
dict for the plaintiff in the sum of 1882
was entered by agreement.
There being no appearance on the
part of the plaintiff, non-suit was di-
rected to enter in the case of Samuel
Miller against Mike Silschica.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
CATHOLIC CHORAL CLUB.
Names Of the Singers in the organi-
cation.

The members OF the Catholic Choral
club held an excellent rehearsal In the
knights Of Columbus hall last evening.
preparatory to the concert at the Ly-
ceum next Monday night.
The club is composed of many promi-
nent singers, and have accomplished
much under the proficient leadership Of
John r. Watkins. The members are as
follows:
Sopranos. s..-Nirs. Joseph o'Brlen. Miss
Kathryn Mongan, Miss Nellie Bcamsh,
Miss Name INLAND, Miss Lillian McDer-
Bristley Miss Mary Gerrity. Miss Mary
Duffy. Mrs. o. j. Rcddy Mrs. r. c.
Walsh, Mrs. NJ. j. Walsh. Mrs. Ella Me-
Connell. Miss Julia A. Donnelly, Miss
Gertrude l.. McCee, Miss Margaret Dis
kin Miss Sadie, Mcclure. Miss Name
Brogan, Miss Della Ruane. Miss Nellie
Ricans, Miss Mary Fitzhenry Miss Della
Purcell. Miss Agnes McHalc, Mrs. G.. O.
Caldwell, Catherine O'Hara. Agnes Lof-
tus. Miss Matilda cullen. Miss Genevieve
Maney. Miss Margaret Ruane. Anna Il.
Ford, Miss Veronica j. German. Miss
Stella G. Vanston. Name Cawley, Agnes
Cullen, Miss Florence Corcoran, Miss
Minnie Crorin. Miss Helen Moran. Miss
Jennie Walsh, Miss Catherine Mcdonald.
shiioS-hlSS NluTy MISS hulH-
ryn Gibbons. Mrs. Joseph j. Walsh. Miss
Victoria Gruener Miss Margaret Crossn,
Miss Josephine Foran. Miss Katheryn
Smith. Laura Raftcr. Jessie Rafter. Mrs.
j. y. Watkins. Miss Margaret Hughes.
Miss Nell Renrdon. Miss Mary a. Cana
van. Miss Margaret Thornton. Miss Mel
lie Ormes, Miss Nellie Ryan. Miss Anna
Scanlon. Miss Helen II. O'Malley. Miss
Mary Cormon. Miss Mary Cowley, Miss
Name DoughertH, Miss Julia Hughes,
Miss Mary IIarrity.
Tcnors--Iames Langan, Edward Walsh,
John Conway, Edward Sullivan, Will Ly-
mott. Edward Battle. f. S. McGuigan. T..
Il. Cawley, James Doyle. WIN. f. MUIR
ply. Edw. Murphy, r. J. Mcguire. Mar
Gus Duffy. Matthew OMAHA, j. N. Nc
CURE. Irwin &. Miller, Patrick Duffy.
Robert Duffy, Joseph Mitchell, Mike
Donncgan.
Bassos-Wil Kelly, p. j. Quinn. Pete
llowley. w. Bradbury John E. Allen,
James j. Cummings. Joseph Keller. Edw.
Hurst, James Gallagher. Thomas Finer
ty. William J. VanstOn. Frank Doyle, j.
a. Flemming. John O'Hara. james .Tor-
dan. w. j. Crane. w. l.. Purcell. Will
Crane, A. +. Golden. John Gill, Frank
Do,d. Charles G. Griffin. Frank Creegan.
James r. Horan, James Degnal, Manus
McFaddcn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
lilgh Scorc-llcnrN, 2Ol.
High nverage-okons, 1GG.
The standing of the clubs is as fol-
ARRESTED BY A JUDGE.
Judge Burlington Took a Hand in
Assisting a Policeman.

Judge Burlington, of the United
States District court, who conducted
court In this city until the Middle dis
trict was created, assisted a Pittsburg
policeman in making an arrest the
other night. The prisoner got away
finally, however.
The Judge was talking to the police
man when teamster refused to heed
his order to stop. The policeman
grabbed one Of the horses, and when
the prisoner started to lash the team
The judge \ran into the street and
grabbed the other one. The teamster
finally, after struggle, agreed to drive
to police station, but when he learned
he had been resisting a Judge, he near
ly threw fit and, jumping from the
wagon, ran up the street like the wind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
An Odd Trespass Suit.

Former Judge j. w. Carpenter yes
terday began an action in trespass for
James Delavan against Charles Cham
plin. The men are farmers and reside
at Benton.
Delavan's farm is on the public road
and Champlin's farm lies in the rear of
that of Delavan. For years Champlin
reached the public road by driving
across Delavan's land, but some time
ago road was laid out across Cham
plin's land. Notwithstanding this, he
continues to drive across the Delavan
land to the other public road, and the
latter has sued to recover damages for
the trespass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
WOULDN'T SEE COMMITTEE.
MI. Silliman Won't Recognize G. L
U. Delegation.

General Manager Frank Sillman, jr.,
of the Scranton Railway company, has
refused to meet with the Central Labor
union committee appointed at a recent
meeting to bring about an adjustment
of the alleged existing grievances Of
the employees.
President John Devine endeavored to
arrange meeting with Mr. Silliman
on Tuesday. but was notified by the
htter's private secretary that the gem
eral manager would treat with no out
side parties. President Shea, of Divis-
ion No. l6S. is meanwhile arranging for
a conference between the general man
ager and the executive committee OF
the union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
JOHN JERMYN DYING,

The condition of John Jermyn at 3
O'Clock this morning was of the most
critical nature and the attending ply
sicians could give no hope that he
would live more than few hours.
All hope of the recovery of the
patient has been abandoned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
Took the White Veil.

Rt, Rev Bishop NJ J. HOGAN, of this
city, offciated at the services yesterday
at Malinkrodt convent. Wilkes Barre.
when twenty-five postulants received the
white veil, and thirty-six novices took the
black veil. The young ladies' are from
various states, three of the postulants be-
ing from this city, Doleriat Foster,
othillia Schiller and Susan Theobold.
Rev. Father Askam, of Buffalo, delivered
the sermon. The ceremonies were held
In the chapel of Mallinkrodt. which is one
of the largest German converts in the
United States.