davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
Foster township.

The Republicans Jared well in Foster
township yesterday by electing every
candidate on their ticket. The only
Democrat who was successful was JUS
tce OF the Peace M. P. Campbell, who
was chosen to succeed himself. The
Republicans nominated only one candl-
date for the two vacancies, and this
accounts for Mr.. Campbell's election.
The Tribune gives the vote of every
township candidate, by districts, in its
table in another column. The vote for
poor district offices is not complete,
three districts having failed to make
returns to this office.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
Coal Strike Report.

Carroll D. Wright, recorder of the
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, stat
ed yesterday that the commission would
begin considering the testimony to-
morrow in the offices of the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washington.
How long it might take to prepare the
report he could not foretell. Not the
slightest intimation, he said, had been
given by any member of the commission
of his views.
Possibly the report may be ready for
congress before March A, but no such
assurance can be given
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
Halle Township.

The voters of Hazle township elected
the Democratic candidates by large
majorities, with the exception of Dough-
erty, for school director, who was de-
feated by Robert Baskin, of Drifton. A
heavy vote was polled throughout the
township. The Socialists, who had a
complete ticket In the field, received
less than 100 votes and were not factor
In the contest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
The Poor District.

Incomplete returns from the various
districts of the Middle Coal Field Poor
District indicate the reelection of Di-
rectors Campbell and White and Auditor
Bleckley by very large majorities.
Mr.. Bleckley received handsome com
pimentary vote in Freeland, and Mr.
Campbell received the largest majority
given yesterday to any Republican can
didate in this borough
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
PLEASURE.

February 0,-Entertainment under
the auspices of Division 6, A. o. H., at
the Grand opera house. Admission, Is
and 25 cents.
February 22.-Entertainment under
the auspices of Leo Columbian Literary
Society at the Grand opera house. Ad-
mission, 10, Is and % cents.
February 23.-0peretta, 1.-The Min
stre OF Capri" under auspices of Y. M.
c. A, at the Grand opera house. Tick
cts, 25, 35 and so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY.
B. G. LAURAGH, Prop,

Choice Bread of All Kinds, Cakes, and Pas.
try, Daily. Fancy and Novelty Cakes Baked
to Order.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply ,oagons 10 all parts OF
to1n and surroundings epery d6y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
Vote in the Wards.

Following is the vote polled in the
six wards OF Freeland borough for ward
and election officers. The irst column
shows the number OF votes received by
each candidate and the second column
the majorties of the victors:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
TRI-WEEKLY
MCMEN AMIN'S
DO YOU STOP
TO SIPT
South Centre Street

The wheat from the chaff, the
good from the bad, the truth from
the false? You read some mighty
nice stories in the papers nowadays
of big reductions, but when you
examine facts back of the words
you are more than likely to find
promises which the makers cannot
fulfill and would not if they could.
For our part we would rather
shut up our store and be idle than
give anybody the right to say of it:
"Ihat store is not as careful of its
reputation as it used to be-" Re-
putation is the bread and butter Of
this business, and is worth more to
us than the few paltry dollars an
end of the seasons sale brings, if
conducted under false pretenses.
The middle of the winter finds
us with quite an assortment of sea-
sonable goods, including Rubber
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Gloves, Extra Heavy Underwear,
Heavy Hosiery, and other articles
designed for wear during this
weather. These we have reduced
in price-not to less than half their
cost-but to a figure which will
pleasingly surprise the buyer.
In Wicter Neckwear, Collars,
Cuffs, Mems Dress and Working
Shoes, Women's and Children's
Shoes, Gents Furnishings, ETC.,
our lines are very complete and
the stock is of that same high grade
which you always found in our
store.
We are pleased to quote you
prices and have you examine the
goods at any time. Do not forget
that child can buy here as cheap
ly and to as good advantage as the
adult.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
MrsorLLANEo, ADvERrIsEMENTs.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR
IN UER.-ln the Court of Common Pleas of
LuZerne County. No lis, February Term, 1903
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made 10 the court of common pleas of
Luzerue county, or one of the law judges
thereof on Monday, March 3, 1903. at 10
O'Clock d. M, under the act of ass 'mbly of the
commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN ACT to provide for the corporation and
regulation of certain corporations" approved
April -, 1874 and the supplements thereto,
for the charter Of an intended corporation to
be called the ST. Peter and ST. Pdul's Evan
celica Lutheran Sluvonan Church of Halle
Ton City, Penn'h." character and object of
which we to worship Almighty God according
to the faith doctrine, discipline and us re Of
Inc Evangelical Lutheran Church and in ac-
cordunce with the con titution Of the Evan
10 hav, possess and enjoy MI the rights,
beneG S and privileges. conferred by the said
act of assembly and its supplements.
Chus. Orion Stroh, Solicitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
BASKET BALL.

The Crescents added another victory to
their credit on Monday evening by de-
featlng the strong Ashland High school
team by score of 81 to IA
During the first half the visitors had
things very much their own way
and many thought they would win.
The locals did not play their usual game.
Welsh and Davis were the only players
who scored baskets in the first half.
The former had three while the latter
scored one, which gave them total OF
8 points.
The visitors succeeded in shooting for
five baskets and 10 points.
In the second half the locals showed
up in fine form and six basket and free
throw was "a result The visitors sue
ceeded in scoring only twice, which
made the score for the half 10 to and
the final: Crescents, 81; Ashland, IA
4. IL 4
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18
Stop a Moment (!

There is only one thing in Rub
Der Boot or Shoe that has any
wearing qualities, and that is Rub
ber There is absolutely no wear
in any of the other ingredients.
There is only one way to reduce
the cost, and that is to take out
rubber and put in its place other
things in which there is no wearing
quality whatever.
Every time the quality of a Rub
Der Boot or Shoe is reduced 10 per
cent, its durability is reduced over
20 per cent.
1t is the falsest kind of false
economy to buy anything but the
purest Rubbers. Buckskin Rub.
Der Boots and Shoes cost but little
more than other kinds, and are
sold by
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-18

ESTATE OF DANIEL SuOVLIN, late of
IT, Freela"d, Pa. decreased.
Letters testamentury upon the above named
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment and those having
claims or demands to present the same
without delay, to
John Shovlin, Executor
Chas. Orion Stroh, Attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
Demonstration Of tie "AYnOId' Goods.

lady representative of the Novelty Knitting Co., who perienced demonstration is with for few days exhibit and plain the merits and points of superiority the Anod Goods
 These popular endorsed and recommended by the prominent physicians in the country and widely know R Garments of the highest character. They heahfu ble and servceab1e. They comprise in part:
 WOMEWS Dressing Sacks, Loungng Robes, Knit Umbrella
 Drawers, Night Robes, Accouchement Bands Underskrs,
 serviette Napkins and Bes Knit Bedroom Slippers etc. cDRENS Night Drawers with feet Knckerbocker Drawers, Night Gowns, etc.
 INFANTS Gertrude Suits Diapers Bands Vests Bibs, Night
 Gowns Wrappers, Leges Bath Aprons complete Knit Out fit for $1275, etc.
 We trust will be pleasure cali while the demon sraor here that she be allowed explain their merits
 As special nducement attend the demonstration for Servete Belt will be presented each purchaser onl dozen Serviette Napkins
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29

clever tricks they perform. and are a well kept and well trained troupe. There are also several dogs and a clown who combine to make things merry.
 The Good Night horse is a special act of this troupe. It is interesting the la dies and children at the matinees.
 The talented Sully family have a good laughing vehicle. They have named it "An Interrupted Honey moon" and it allows a chance for the two youngsters to bring in their clever acting.
 Fiske and McDonough with their sketch. "An Idyu of the slunas," are one Of the distinct sketches winning applause this week.
 Others are Sally Randall, a come dienne, the Marco twins and their spe- ciaIty, Flood Brothers with comedy acrobatic performance; Dorscht and Russell; Hayes and Wynne and their dancing and clever song hits, and the vitagraph with new views of a timely interest and other interesting ones.
 Prices. evenings 10, 20, 30 cents; af- ternoons 10. 20 cents; ladies at mati- nees 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
BROKEN TRANSFERS STRIKE.
The Bosses Have Many New Men at
 Work.

The Bosses Have Many New Men at
 Work.
 It was learned last evening from an intimate friend oE Mir. Farley, who brought the strike breakers for the boss teamsters 10 this city that MT. Farley was here to stay until the strike was broken up MT. Farley claims that about all the men he brought here are at work here. The friend said: MT. Farley had been successful in all oS the attempts similar to this one and cuoted as an example Waterbury, to which place Mir. Farley brought number Of men to take the places os the striking motor men and conductors. MT. Farley was in Providence attending to some business, but returned to this city last night
 It was claimed by the strikers last night that there has been a number of deserters in the ranks of the men brought here by Farley, and they claim in number os instances the men would not accept their fares to New York from the local strikers. but took freights back to their homes. A number Of the men brought here from New York are members of the Teamsters' union of that place, and claim that they did not know that there was a strike in this city or they would not have come here.
 Outside of this the strike remains about the same as heretofore. Both sides are confident of victory and claim that they will win in the end.
 The coal dealers continue to deliver aHaI asnl l. ,aI, IzF .ssg strike is practically overcome.
 The strike os the hack drivers seems to be about dead. A number of the men have deserted the cause and returned to work. and this has greatly weakened the union. The boss liverymen are sat- isfied over affairs as they are, going on, and the boss. teamsters are confident their strike will end the same way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
NEXT WEEKS BILL.

The Watermelon trust, composed of five very clever colored entertainers, is the aggregation that will head the Poli bill next week. They have the latest and best coon melodies and as for their dancing can beat anything on the cir- cult. Their engagement by Manager Poli was made after they have been the rage of several of the leading vau- deville theaters. They will make things hum on the bill next week.
 Others coming are Sam Edwards and company in the sketch, "A. Pass for Two" which is from the pen of E. E. Kidder. It will introduce a trio of vaudeville favorites. Harry Smirl and Rose Kessner in the Bell Boy and the Waiting Maid" are the comedy aero bats, Edward Gray as a mimic and comedian. Boyce and Wilson as 'The Two Jacks,' Robbins and Tennan, the duetists, Haight and Dean in the one act sketch, Hook and Eye" and the vitograph will close the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
OVER ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE


 Witnessed the Competitive Drill at the
 Armory Last Night-The Prize Win
 ners.
 Over one thousand people witnessed the competitive drill held at the armory last evening by members of the differ ent companies Of the Second regiment. The first prize for good drilling was captured by First Sergeant Morrison, of Company A, Waterbury. The sec- ond and third prizes were won by Cor poral Farnum Fox, of the Grays, son of Colonel S. J. Fox, and Sergeant Greenbaum, of the City Guard. Ser geants Hunt and Bushy, also of the City Guard, received honorable men, tion.
 Among the prominent officers that messed the drill were Governor Cham berlain and staff, Adjutant General Cole and staff, Brigadier General Frost and staff. Colonel Schulze and staff, Major Dorsick, of the Third regiment, Captain Leonard, of the Fourth regi- ment, Captain Goodman, of the First regiment, Lieutenant Delamater, of the First regiment, Captain Gohn, of the Sixteenth regiment, U. S. A., and IAeu- tenant H. s. King, of the First regi- ment.
 | At the close of the drill luncheon was served in the officers quarters by Caterer Stewart -.
 The drill was somewhat late in start Ting owing to the delay in the arrival of Governor Chamberlain, and as conse- quence it was not over until il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DISTINGUISHING THE ROUTE FOR YALE-PRINCETON BASEBALL CAME

DISTINGUISHING THE ROUTE FOR
 CARRIAGES TO AND FROM THE
 YALE-PRINCET0N BASEBALL GAME.
 Notice is hereby given that the following regulations, i'll accordance with the law, arc made by the Mayor of the City of New Ha- ven, designating the route by which all carriages, both public and private, shall approach to leave their passengers and call for them at the Yale-Princeton Baseball game on Saturday afternoon, May 30, 1903, viz.
 Between the hours of 1.30 D. Iii. and 3.30 p. m. OH said day all carriages both public and private, approaching the Yale Field will be required to keep on the right hand or northerly side of the car track on Chapel Street, westerly from York Street to Els worth Avenue, and on Derby Avenue from Ellsworth Avenue to and past the entrance to the Yale Field, and no carriages will be ton Street, from Winthrop Avenue or from George Street, and no carriages will be per. mitted to travel on Chapel Street or on Derby Avenue in either direction upon the southerly side of the car tracks, and after 1.30 D. m. no carriages will be permitted either before, during or after the game to travel easterly on Derby Avenue between the entrance to the Yale Field and Chapel Street.
 regulations will be enforced by the police said regulations will be subject to the pen. alties of the law.
 Dated at New Haven. this 18th day of
 '' -' Signed. JOHN P. sTUDLEY,
 Mayor of the City of New Haven.
 Attest: HENRY E, NORRIS,
 1t f~2a City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
The June Sale Of NusIin UndeYDear

Is in full swing. This is semi-annual event that hundreds of our patrons wait for each year.
 The fine soft nainsook, cambric and muslin used in this sale, and the very much better finish of even the least expensive undermuslins puts this sale far ahead of any we've ever had.
 At present writing. the counters surrounded and every grade is selling fast The medium gradesS8c to $IS8-se fastest but there's constant buzz around the 1se to 5sc things Irregular 25c 75c garmens they wemade and good and in many cases cost less than the materials they made of Everything is safe and cean-most ot it made in the country-some ot it marked with the label of the Consumers League
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
YALE-PRINCEToN TENNIS

Cont ests Will be Held To-Morrow--The Princeton Team.
 Yale will meet Princeton ill tennis in this city tomorrow morning. The tournament may last during part of the afternoon. The games will be play ed on the courts of the New Haven Lawn club. Princeton will be represent ed by Freeman 'o3, Randall '03, Shafer '03 and Fistall '04. The Yale team will be picked to-day. The schedule for Saturday will include two double matches and four single matches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
TALES NEW SHE'LL

For the Varsity Crew Arrived Yester- day-Its Improvements. The new shell which the Yale varsity
 crew will use in the race against Har- ward arrived in this city yesterday. The boat came from Davy the Boston build
 CT of racing shells, and is a model in it's line The material is cedar, and the irrl-
 provements consist of the side arrange ments for the oarsmen, the seats sliding along the sides instead of the center of the boat
 The shell will be fitted up to-day and the crew will row in it this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
VALE TEAMS TWO GAMES.

Yale's second baseball team will leave this city at o'clock tonight for New York. Tomorrow morning the team will play the Montclair Athletic clubs team in Montclair, N. J., and in the af- ternoon the Yale men will cross bats with the Forest Hill Athletic clubs nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
Poli's Filenter.

With Riccobono's horses as the lead- ing feature this animal exhibition sur- passes anything seen in vaudeville. It is a series of very wonderful tricks.
 The horses. have startling feats and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 " May 2S, 1903 ESTATE of CHARLES +. THOMPSON,
 late of New Haven, in said District, de- i' ceased.
 The Executors having made written appli- cation praying an extension of the time fast limited for the settiemnt of said Estate and for the payment of the Succession tax due the State of Connecticut, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be. held at New Haven, in said District. in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order in some news. paper having a circulation in said District. By order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE. It Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
YALE ,Os PLAYS TWO GAMES.

The Yale freshman baseball team will leave this morning for Andover, Mass, where the team will meet the Andover hcadeny's team this afternoon. To- morrow afternoon the freshmen will play the Harvard freshmen in Cam- bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
ENTERTAINMENTS s.
HypeFion Thenter.
II '--'-'--'---------.-

Richard Mansfield will be seen at the Hyperion tomorrow night in his great production, Julius Caesar" Attention is called to the fact that the curtain on Julius Caesar rises punctually at s o'clock, and this means that the over- ture will have been played before that time. Every one is urged to be in his or her place on time, for though the stage is radiant with light during the first act, the House is pitch dark. The interest in the story begins at once and not only is Caesars pageant to the Lu- percal Games one of the earliest feat
 ures of the play, but Mansfield makes his first entrance before the curtain has been up eight minutes.
 No important revival of the most glorious and popular of Shakespeare S
 plays has been given in America in fif- teen years. Julius Caesar" always | waits for a supremely great actor to play Brutus. It would seem that Mans fields triumph in the role and the in- | terpretatiorf of so remarkable char acter that he will go into dramatic his- l tory with Brutus linked with his name | first, and Cyrano, Brun1rnel, Shylock and Richard III. afterwards. Critics l declare that it is his finest achieve | ment.
 Though the artist appears with thrill
 ling effect in Brutus' oration to the ri- oting mob in the forum and in the in-
 mortal quarrel scene, it is nevertheless significant of his original genius that | Mansfield makes his climax above and beyond all this in the encounter with
 the ghost of Caesar and in the weird but beautiful death of Brutus.
 i Seat sale now open. Prices, 75 cents,
 $1, $1.5O and $2. Seats for the family circle on sale this morning.
 The story of t'Rolneo and Juliet"
 dates back as far as the second cen | tury It first took form under the title
 of "Anthia and Abrocomas," written by Zenophon Ephesius, and first emerged l in modern Europe in romance written ! by Luigi da Porto in his nevelle, La | Guiletta," in 1885. The latter's metrical version of the Veronese lovers was probably the immediate inspiration for
 the tragedy of Shakespeare. No change has been made in the date for Liebler & Co.'S all-star revival of "Romeo and
 Julie" here at the Hyperion next Mon
 day night.
 Both Kyrle Bellew and Eben Plymp-
 ton in their time have played Romeo to the Juliet of Adelaide Nelson. {consid-
 cred the greatest Juliet of American
 annals), and now these two famous Ro-
 meos will be seen in the same cast of the sublime tragedy to the Juliet of
 Miss Eleanor Robson. who is thought
 by many to be 8 fast coming Nelson
 herself. Of course both men will not
 play Romeo. Liebler & Co. have ar
 ranged the matter very amicably, 50
 that MT. Bellew shall play Romeo un-
 disputed by MT. Plynapton, who will be
 seen at Hercutio.
 The curtain rises at o'clock sharp.
 Seats now on sale. Prices 75 cents, $1,
 $1.5O and $2 The advance sale for the
 family circle opens at the box office this
 morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
COLONIAL INN (WOODMONT),
 West Haven.

This house will be open May 30th and during the month of June for transient trade The best sea food that can be obtained. A in its appointments, having undergone a thorough renovation, and a service liberal in its provision for the comfort of its pat. rons, combine to make this INN unexcelled as a place of rest and recreation.
 m2S THEODORE TEMPLETON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
FOR HIS SONS GRAVE,

Rev. w. F. Dickerman of New Haven was in Darien last week to superintend the erection of beautiful granite mem orial upon the grave of his son in Spring Grove cemetery there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
DEATHS.

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in his wise providence to remove from us our beloved President and friend, Mir. Ed win Marble,
 RESOLVED, That in the death of Mir. Marble, we the employees of the firm of Henry Hooker & Co. have met with an irreparable loss;
 RESOLVED, That Mir. Marble was a man who through the many years of his con nection with the firm had cndeared himself to his employees, and was beloved by all with whom he came in contact in business and social relations;
 RESOLVED. That we the employees ex- tend to the grief stricken relatives our deep est sympathy in their hour of sorrow and bereavement: z
 RESOLVED, That we the employees at. tend the funeral in q body, and that these resolutions be published in the daily papers.
 NELSON A. BEEBE,
 JAMES F. BROWN, JAMES J. FOLEY, SAMUEL BARRETT,
 w. H. SCHWAGERMAN, It .-.-.- Committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
Eatteatin,r.

A VIRGINIA young lady, teacher fin q New York private school, wishes position for the Summer us goyerpess and instructor to grown up children. She Is graduate from Baltimore. Teaches English branch es, music-vocal and instr1mental, French of Mile de Nets, 6S Howe Street, New Haven. nl2I- -oA. .2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
MARINE LIST.
sMkA@ FORT OF NEW HAVEN ssM M:sSsl
FOR SALE,

CHEAP, fine greyhound dog, eighteen months old, house broken, kind to children and great pet. Inquire at ELM CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, AS Lamber-
 ton Street. m28 If