davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
BISHOP DOANE'S BIRTHDAY.
ALL CREEDs UNITE IN CONGRATULATIONS
AND GOOD WISHES
GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

y.
Albany, March 2.-An interesting event tcolr
place tonight at the home of the Right Rev w
c. Doane. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the
Diocese of Albany About fifty citizens and clergy
of nearly every denomination called at tho
Bishops home and rendered to him their con-
gratuatons and good wishes his SEVENTEEN
birthday. Iii a forcefu address Marcus T HIM
expressed the love and respect of all classes in the
community and presented to Bishop Doane
purse containing large In gold as token Of
their appreciation of his unfang devotion TO the
public welfare.
Several days ago few members of All Saints.
Cathedral parish met to decide on a suita Bile GIFT
to commemorate the Bishops SEVENTEEN birthday
IL had not been planned to extend the this
birthday greeting beyond few personal friends i'm
his own denomination AS soon 8 Il became known
however. that the Bishops birthday was TO be
celebrated there was general desire have he
privilege of joining in these congratulations and
men belonging TO other denominations were accord
ingly present the Bishops home when he re-
been made '
T. NJ. A. Burke. the Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Albany. among those present a the gathering
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
HOW MISS BURNS PASSED SUNDAY.

SHE HAS NOT HEARD FROM HER PARENTS FOR
SEVERAL. DAYS
TWO weeks ago yesterday Florence Burns began
her me IN the Tombs. She has now accepted the
routine OF prison life eating the prison fare and
taking her exercise with the others Yesterday
she attended the morning and afternoon services
conducted BY Chaplain Munroe Her head was
oEwed te when Mr. Munroe prayed She Joined In the
seSaSs sarns has n9t heard from her parents for
tl days according TO Warden Flynn the girl
9oes not open her mail, but turns II over TO Mr.
Backus. her lawyer. ~ " WV " NA''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

ptable city. Indiana's capital, 1 extend to you
most cordial welcome, and tender 20 you this
souvenir OF your visit among us, while for the
mighty nation you represent can but wish
that IL shall continue to occupy the command
ing position among the nations of the world
Fully fifteen thousand people greeted Prince
Henry when he arrived here at 11:O5 o'clock.
The from Louisville made without
special incident. The train started for st. Louis
at II 20 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THIRTY FOOT FLAME IN STREET
NEIGHBORHOoD OTHERWISE IN DARK
NESS TILL BREAK IN GAS
PIPE is MENDED

six inch gas main in Sedgewick-ave.. near One
hundred and seventy sixth-st. The Bronx cracked
last night.
somebody 1T the gas and the flame fared up
thirty feet high. The huge jet lit up the place
Tor two hours before went to repair the
preak- Ihey cut the pipe both sides of the
oreak ana then inserted a curved pipe 10 carry
ne ne gas over the broken piece Of pipe. They fin
isneo some tme after midnight. Most of the night
Sedeewck- from One hundred nd sixty third
ST. 10 van Softiandt Park was in darkness.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
We orERDrE PORT ANroNIo ARRlrrs

Kingston. Jamaica, March 2.-The steamer Port
Antonio, Captain Murray. of the Imperial Direct
West India Mail Service. having on board Sir AL
bert l.. Jones. president of the Liverpool Chamber
OF Commerce, and distinguished party arrived
here to-day The Port Antonio, which sailed from,
AVonmouth February Is. delayed bv severa
weather, during which the steamer suffered some
damage. Sir Alfred was enthusia sttcally received
mere IN spite OF the general observance OF Sunday
the fruit trade between Jamaica and Great Rritain
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
BOSTON READY FOR PRINCE HENRY

Cambridge, Mass. March 2-Francis c. Lowell
and Major Henry l.. Higginson. on the part Of the
Harvard Corporation will act the escort Of
Prince Henry from the Hotel Somerset. Boston. on
next Thursday The route will be along Massa-
chusetts-ave. A battalion of cavalry will lead
At the Cambridge City Hall short stop will be
made in order TO enable the Mayor to welcome the
Prince to the city.
President Eliot and the members of the corpora
ton will receive the Prince at Memorial Hall and
escort him into Sanders Theatre. After the exer-
cises there President Eliot, with the Prince and
HIS suite will be driven in carriages 10 University
Hall, through the Johnston Gate, on the west side
of the Harvard yard
After luncheon at University Hall the Prince will
TO the Harvard Union, whence he will go TO in
spect few buildings, including the gymnasium.
where regular class will give an exhibition drill
for him
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THOUSANDS VISIT THE HoHENzoLLERN
RELIGIOUS SERVICES HELD ON BOARD IN
THE MORNING.

THE MORNING.
Between the hours of l and p. yesterday at
least twenty-five hundred men and women visited
the Hohenzollern, and closely examined her from
stem to stern. In addition TO this. fully five thou
sand people went to the pier at West Thirty
fourth-st. and gazed in edmiration at the boat,
being unable to board her because they not
armed with the necessary permit from the Germa n
consul general.
held on the yacht at 1890 a. m, Captain Won
Holleben officiating. The imperial band played.
The captain read Psalm LXXI. The crew was lined
up on the quarter deck during the service
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
MAY RIDE BEHIND CREsCEUs.

Toledo. March 2-George H. Ketcham, owner
and driver OF Crcsceus has invited Prince
Henry TO take a drive behind Cresceus when he
visits this city next Wednesday morning. The
Prince is known II be fond of horses
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
GERMAN SQUADRON COMING OVER?
EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL PROBABLY SEND
WARsHIPs HERE NEXT YEAR.

Berlin, March 2.-It has been officially an
nounced here that Emperor William has not de-
cided to send squadron, under the command OF
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, to the United
States in 1903, but it is not improbable that a
German squadron will go to American waters
next year though 1t is not likely that Prince
Henry will be in command, inasmuch as the
reception in progress to the Prince could
not be repeated in it's spontaneity and magnl-
tude Furthermore Prince Henry Will scarcely
go to the United States again within year.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
DIES WHILE ATTENDING Village CASE.
PRESIDENT OF IRvINGTON EXPIRES FROM
HEART DISEASE

HEART DISEASE.
Henry NJ Cannon. sixty years old. president
of the village of Irvington. died suddenly from
heart disease on Saturday night while attending
a village case. Mr. Cannon was a merchant
and was at one time a candidate for County
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

The Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills. speaking on
young people at the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
last night. said in part:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
S63. 433. AS
Total

The Commissioners are respect
fully requested to inform the tax
PAYERS how much of this debt has
been paid, if any, since the Audi
tors report was filed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
TRYING TO END STRIKE
Senators Quay and Penrose Ask Pres
ident Baer to End the Trouble,

Senators Quay and Penrose Ask Pres
ident Baer to End the Trouble.
On Wednesday last Senators Quay
and Penrose called on President Baer
of the Reading Railroad. and tried to
persuade him to lend his influence
towards ending the strike in the an
thracite region.
The senators explained that they had
received thousands of requests from all
over the state, asking them to inter-
cede with the president of the Reading
Railroad to end the struggle. To this
Mr.. Baer replied with type written
statement setting forth the operators
side of it. A general discussion en-.
sued, but President Baer refused to re-
treat from the position he had taken,
and the conference was without def
mite result, although Senators Quay and
Penrose urged every argument at their
command
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
OUT OF SORTS.
Work a Task. Nerves all gone
Generally Weak. Easily
Tired. Read the Following
Know the Remedy.

Mrs. A. Noble Of No. 3l5, Catherine st
Bloomsbury, Pa, says. II had been
troubled good deal with nervousness
and sleeplessness for long time and felt
generally out of sorts. | got some of Dr..
A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and was grea.
'y benefited by their use, | rested so
much better and felt brighter and stronger
My back has been much better. since.
can recommend them highly" Draw.
Chrses Nerve Pills are sold at SOC box
at dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, NY. See that portrait an
'lgnature of A. w. Chase NJ, d. are on
every package.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
PENNYPAckER ENDORSED
Knights Of Labor Pass Resolutions
EuIouizinu the JUDGE

EuIogizing the Judge.
At the last meeting of the George
w. Childs Assembly, No. 6,40l, Knights
Of Labor, of Philadelphia, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas. The Hon. Samuel w. Pen
nypacker, during his many years oc-
cupancy of the court of common pleas
bench, has proven himself an able, hon
orable and upright judge. and ever i'm
partial in his decisions affecting labor;
therefore be il
Resolved, That we hereby congrat-
ulate him upon his nomination for gov
ernor of this commonwealth and
pledge him our most hearty and undi-
vided support; also
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to send an official copy of these
resolutions to every labor union in the
state, as well as to the Hon. Samuel
w. Pennypacker.
(Signed) A. H. P. LEUP,
m. W., 6,401.
JULES ROSENDALE,
Secretary, 6,401."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
Additional County Seat News.

Mrs. Adrian Fairchilds of Du-
shore was the guest of Mrs. T. J..
Keeler on Thursday.
Mr.. c. K. Funston spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Hon. Russell karns of Benton
visited Laporte friends on Thurs
day.
J. V. Finkle is having Il new
roof placed on his porch. r. A.
Conklin is doing the carpenter
work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
OBLIGATION to the Home.

While it is true that most persons do
not 20 to church often enough. there
are many who 60 to church too often.
No man or woman has a right to take
a class in the Sunday school when
Sunday school class is being neglected
at home. Any social or philanthropic
orga anization which makes one want to
get away from home life or home du-
ties is detriment. no matter what else
it may be doing.-Rev. Charles Stelzle,
Methodist. st. Louis.
Faiths Satisfying Basis.
Only where the light Of revelation
shines and the teachings of that reve-
lation are accepted does faith find
satisfying basis or hope rise into assur-
ance.-Rev. Or. Chivers. Baptist, Brook
Ivn.
arm an o@rmo
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
.OURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. f. NJ. DUNHAM. President
Judge Honorabes John ID. Reeser and Jaco
Meyer Associate Judges oflthe Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
their precept, bearing date the 26 day of May
1901. to me directed, for holding the severa
courts in the Borough of Laporte. on Monday the
18th day of Sept 1902, ut o'clock p. M.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
er person nj clock p III. of said day, with their
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11

Philadelphia & Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only tor through passengers trav.
cling from Halls to Satterfield or Satter-
field to Halls.
The general offices of the company ar"
located at Hugheeville, Pa.
b. HARVEY WEIGH
President. Hughsvile, Pa.
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr. Hughesrille,f Ia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
PENROSE CLUBS GIFT
II Donates $500 to the Striking Min

ers' Treasury.
The Penrose Republican Club of Phil
tion in the state to donate funds to the
striking miners. At it's last meeting
$500 was voted to that object and a
check was promptly forwarded to Pres
ident John Mitchell. The president of
the club, Sheriff Wencell Hartman, was
endorsed by the members lor the va
cancy on the bench caused by the resig.
nation of Judge Pennypacker.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
STATE TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

Congress, Qu. term.)
FRED 4. GODCIlARLE>, Of Milton
(unexpired term.)
W. X. LORD. of Mt. Carmel.
Member Of Assembly.
A. l.. DYER, OF Lopez.
County Treasurer.
ULYSSES BIRD. OF EstelIa.
County Commissioner,
w. l.. HOFFMAN. OF Hillsgrove.
q. w. BIGGERS, of Muncy Valley.
County Auditors.
A. p. STARR. Of Muncy Valley.
w. c. TANNING. of skunk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
Sept. Trial List.

Return day, Monday Sept. 18th 1902,
at , clock p. m.
l. Robert Mcmahon, Jr now to use of
John w. Carroll VS. Robert Mcmahon
and Eliza Mcmahon. No. 81. May term.
1900, Feigned issue. Plea, non assump-
sit. payment etc.
Mullen. Cronin a. Walsh.
> Rider Errison Engine Co. corpor,
alton W Henry Brown owner or repuded
owner and W. Mcconnell, contractor
No. 40 May term, 1901. Mechanics
lien Plea. non assumpsit etc.
Mullen Fredericks and lnghamst.
3. James Gordon VS. Howard Lyons,
doing business as the Lyon Lumber Co.
No. 40, February term, 1902. Assumpsit.
Plea, non assumpsit, payment set Off etc.
Bradley. Mullen.
I. A. &. Anderson vs. e. f. Wacken-
huth. executor Of John II. Rothrock, decd.
No. Is, May term, 1902, Assumpsit. Plea
non assumpsit, payment with leave, etc.
RradleyA Mullen. Stevens& lngham.
SECOND WEEK.
Return day. September. -. 1902, at /,
o'clock y M.
/. W. l. Woodruff vs. W. w. jackson
ct al No. 60. September term, 1900.
Ejectment. Plea not guilty.
Mullen. Walsh.
> ]. s. IIoha a Co. vs. w. Woodruff,
Jackson Executor and Blanch Winitred
Sturdevant EXecutriX of Bernice w.
Jackson. deceased No. g., Sept term,
1900. Assumpsit, Plea, non assrmpsit,
payment set Oft etc
Cronn. MaXwe, Mullen and Walsh.
W. w. jackson ct el vs. Walter b.
Gunton. No, 81, September term, 1901.
rrespsss. Plea, not guilty.
Mullen& Walsh. Mercur Thomson,
w. W. Jacks ct el vs. Walter b.
Gunton. No. -. sept. tetm, 1901 Tres
pass. Plea, not guilty
Mullen n Walsh. Mercur A Thmson.
THOS. f. KENNEDY. Proth.
Proth' office, Laporte, Pa, Aug, A. 1902
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11


leading editorial is seldom seen.
First he puts on ii patronizlng ar,
''Friends of Dyers don't vote for
him; he has good business; he IS
making money: his election will
confer no honor on him. He is IA
good fellow. don't ruin him by
voting for him" In the next SEN
tence he insinuates that his dear
friend Dyer has got a plum; that
awful Doctor Christian has given
him a plum, and behold the result!
Dyer is being led around by the
nose, by a doctor who is dead be-
yond resurrection. And further
Dyer has been infected by an in
halation of the dead doctors breath
and that has made him the dead
doctors tool: and last of all his
dear friend Dyer is hiding all of
this rottenness behind his smiling
countenance.
If the man who writes such non
sence as this keeps out of the insane
asylum until election he will do
we'll.
a. l.. Dyer was unanimously
nominated by as large and intelli-
gence q convention as ever assem-
bled in this county His character
for honesty and business ability
has never been questioned. 1t is
simply an outrage to attack him in
this manner which Scouten has
adopted.
In answer to the question asked in
another column as to whom it was
Mr.. Rogers saw when he left the
House after the third amendment
was offered by Greasy to the Corpo-
ration bill, it may be his explana-
ton that he consulted with the
ghost of Henry Clay. 1t will be re-
membered that in his speech at la
porte, Mr.. Rogers: said that he was
Il great admirer of the great Henry"
and was striving to follow in his
footsteps. But what argument did
Henry's ghost use which persuaded
him to change his mind and vote
along with the rich corporation? Mr..
Scouten probably knows.
Our popular candidate for Con-
gress to fill the uneXpired term of
r. X. Polk, is a gentleman of
strict probity and sterling charac
ter, bis word is his bond and has
never gone to protest. 1t is little
wonder that all classes are falling
into line to help elect him for the
very important position he now
seeks. He stands out boldly as "A
creditor to his party. never having
received reward for the valued
services rendered. He has labored
from a slate picker up to a bust
ness man of prominence. He is Il
worthy citizen and should have
your vote.
The Republican party workers
are lining up solidly to give Hon.
F. A. Godcharles a handsome ma
jority. The general impression is
that he is the man for the place.
when compared with his opponent.
In the industrial centers of the dis
trict such as Shamokin, Blooms
burg, Milton, Berwick, Mt. Carmel
and Watsontown the healthiest
kind of sentiment prevails. This
is better understood by the labor
ing classes, and they are making
Il desperate attempt with their
united forces to place their friend
of labor. Fred. A. Godcharles in
the halls of Congress. Their prefer
ence for him has that decisiveness
that signifies much. This. too, at
the home of both candidates. in
Milton. Here where he is best
known the whole community honor
him for the many good acts he has
gone through with for their benefit.
He is. as is well known. at the head
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11

STAGE LINES
Stage leaves Hughesvill post Office for
Lairdsville, Mengwe and Philip-dale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribley en-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at ll.SO
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor Hillsgrove
\ ID Forksvips ut | 02 a. m.
Stage leaves Muncy Valley for Unity
Vile, North Mountain and Lungervills
,iaild at Il l9 a. M.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11
Claiming and Having.


To make the claim of possessing the
spirit of Christ is not enough. If we
have his spirit, we shall express his
spirit. No man can be filled with the
life of his Lord and manifest the spirit
of the devil.-Rev. l.. A. Crandall Bap-
tist Chicago.
The Rock of salvation.
The vital principle of the Christian
church is that the religion is founded
upon Christ, the rock of our salvation.
See how the religion of Christ spreads
and increases, even as the tiny mustard
seed, from Christ through Andrew to
Simon, and so to the word.-Rev. e.
G. Moore, Congregatonalist, Provi
dence, X. |.
Christians Use of Money.
Giving money is a part of mans re-
ligious life and test of character.
Money is not only the standard Of
value-a man also is valued by it. The
world values a man by his money, and
so does Christ. The world asks, How
much does a man own? Christ asks,
How does a man use his money? The
world thinks most about money that
man gets, Christ most about money
man gives And when man gives the
worlds asks, How much has he given?
Christ asks, What was his motive?-
Rev. DR.. John II. Prugh, Reformed
Church, Pittsburg.
The NOblest AristOcracy.
To belong to the church of the car
penter Of Nazareth is to be of the no.
blest aristocracy the earth can have.
Life is of far higher meaning than just
making a living. We common men
need not he just earning and eating.
We may be living in the truth and
walking amid the inspirations that
came into that life of common labor
there in Nazareth. That is one thing
the fellowship of the church of Christ
should mean-that we partake together
here in the greatest things God has,
Rev. Pearse Finch. Congregationalist,
Chicago
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11

It Stares us in the face that
the outstanding obligation Of
Sullivan County on the lst Of
January 1902, amounted to
500, ,433, ,48, as follows;
Bonds S3S, 900. 90
Interest bearing orders, 30. 052. 80
Judgements, 5,3SO,49
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-11

A. l.. DYER, OF Lopez.
County Treasurer.
ULYSSES BIRD. OF Estella.
County Commissioner,
w. l.. HOFFMAN, OF Hillsgrove.
q. w. BlGGERS, of Muncy Valley.
County Auditors.
a. p. STARR. Of Muncy Valley.
W. c. TANNING, of Skunk.
1t Stares us in the face that
the outstanding obligation of
Sullivan County on the lst Of
January 1902, amounted to
S63, ,433, 48, as follows;
Bonds S3S. 900. 90
Interest bearing orders, 20. 052. 80
judgements, $3.50. 40
Total S63. 433. AS
The Commissioners are respect
fully requested to inform the tax
PAYERS how much of this debt has
been paid, if any, since the Audi
tors report was filed.
'The astounding street railway
bill that the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture has just passed, in observance
to an order from "Matt" Quay,
whereby every street as yet un-
occupied by rails in every city, town
or village of the state is handed over
10 company that may use them
for any sort of transit it CHOOSES
elevated, underground or surface
is the most villainous piece of legis-
lation ever seen in this country. y
Scouten in Sullivan Herald, June II,
1901.
This bill was passed finally, June
), 1901. 1t was bitterly opposed by
Greasy, Paul and other Democratic
members. 1t was on second reading
June 4, 1901. 1t is interesting to
know how Scouten's man Rogers
voted on this bill.
The first amendment was offered
by Greasy; Rogers voted yea.
The second amendment was of
fered by Paul; Rogers voted yea.
The third amendment was offer
by Creasey; Rogers was out Of
the House.
The fourth amendment was of
fered by Greasy; Rogers voted Nay.
The fifth amendment was offered
10y Greasy; Rogers voted Nay.
The sixth amendment was offer
ed by Greasy: Rogers voted Nay.
Rogers voted Yea, on final
passage Of the bill.
Question. Where did Rogers go
when he left the House after the
second amendment? Whom did
he see? Why did he change his
mind?
With these facts before Sullivan
county voters, do they think Scout
ems man Rogers is a safe man to
represent their interests if rich
corporation is on the other side?
During the past week Hon. Fred.
Godcharles, the Republican candi-
date for Congress in this district
met with royal reception in
Bloomsbury. His rooms at the
Exchange Hotel, where he estab-
lished headquarters on Thursday
and Friday We're crowded by hun
dreds of enthusiastic supporters.
His candidacy appeals strongly
to the younger element of the par
ty.-Bloomsburg Ex.
The Cross Forks News, a weekly
paper at Cross Forks, Pa, changed
hands last week. Oliver W. Grim
formerly of this place is the new
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27

SHIPPERS!
The Fine and Fast steamer
ManteO
ne Fine and Fast Steamer

will leave New York city direct for
Brownsville on or about March 10,
1902, carrying freight at OLD MORGAN
LINE rates. aud at a very low rate of
insurance.
Shipments will be insured on in
structions so to do, and the valne
to be insured being endorsed on
bills of ladiag.
Merchants must advise.
Mr.. +. o. Flood at
Galveston, Texas,
Of names and addresses of their
shippers, and what the kind and
approximate weight of their goods
will bp He will attend to furnish
ing shippers with blank bills of
ladlng and notifying them when
or where steamer will receive
goods.
For further information call at
the
Rio Graude railroad office,
Brownsville, Texas. or Il. o.
Flood, Galveston. Texss.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27
TEXAS NOTES.

A considerable reduction Of the
expenses of Galveston is contem-
plated by the commission
Mrs. Rorer, the famous cookery
teacher, gave series of lessons in
Houston this week.
The old stone fort at Nacogdoches
is being destroyed
Austin is contemplating the
building of new city hall, to re-
place the present one, known as
the "Bat Cave"
a project is on foot to dam the
San Saba river aud provide irriga-
ton for 40, 900 acres.
A misplaced switch caused IN
engine 10 crash into an Office at the
station at Temple, killing two men.