davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
HASTINGS ACCEPTS.
He viii Swap Audiences with Editor
Singerly at Norristown.
RV the T1nitnd pracc

SIHgeTIy AZ NOTTlstOWn.
BY the United Press
Philadelphia, Oct. 25. - General
Daniel H. Hastings, Republican candi-
date for governor, closed his stumping
tour of the state tonight by address
ing an over-fowing mass meeting at
Industrial hall. From now until cleo
ton day General Hastings will speak
nearly every night in Philadelphia.
When not speaking here he will ad-
dress some meetings in towns in near
by counties.
General Hastings said tonight that he
accepted the proposition printed in the
papers this morning that at Norris
town, on Nov. 8, he shall address the
Singerly meeting, and that Colonel
Singerly shall address the Republican
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26

Rogers was editor Of the Binghamton
Call, a weekly publication.
1t was Mr. Rogers who first suggest.
ed, in an article in the Binghamton
Daily Democrat, the name of Grover
Cleveland for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation while the latter was serving as
mayor of Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
Hugh smlley,s Death.

Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 25.-Hugh Smiley, n
miner aged 81 years, met with horrible
death today. He had been engaged in
repairing partition in shaft No. / of
the Susquehanna Coal company. He as
cended the shaft about sixty feet and was
then seen to fall. In the fall he was
caught between the carriage and the wall
and was killed instantly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
M'ADoo HELPS WILSON.
lie Says the Democrats Have Redeemed
All Their Promises.

lie says the Democrats Have Redeemed
All Their Promises.
BY the United Press.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Oct. 25.-The
special train bearing the Wilson party
reached here at o'clock. At Friendly,
st. Mary's and Williamstown, Mr. Will
son addressed good crowds. Senator
Camden made a cpeech at Friendly In
which he defined his position on the
tariff bill He said he stood with Mr..
Wilson on the tariff question and had
voted in the senate for the reduction OF
duties He had been misrepresented in
the press and on the stump and had so
far not spoken in his own defense.
The charge had been made that he
was monopolist and not in sympathy
with the people. He pleaded partially
guilty He had brought $4,000, 900 OF
capital into the state which paid in
taxes nearly 100000. and yet this vast
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
DIPHTHERIA CURE.
Official Reports Of the Results OF Expert.
ments by DR.. Roux.

BY the United Press.
Washington, Oct. 25.-The state de-
partment has received from DR.. Chan
celler, the American consul at Havre,
an exhaustive report upon the treat
ment of diphtheria by means of hypo-
dermic injections of serum, as success
fully practiced by DR.. RouX, Pasteur's s
chief assistant, and by DIR. Behring,
in Germany.
The experiments which have been
conducted for the past five years leave
no doubt that most malignant diphthe-
ria and Group cannot only be cured but
prevented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
DEATH OF PERRY ROGERS.

The We'll Known Binghnmton Journalist
Who Discovered Cleveland
BY the United Press.
Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Perry
Rogers, one of Binghamton's most
prominent citizens. died suddenly athis
home in this city this afternoon. Mr..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
SAILING VESSEL RUN DOWN.
The City of Paris Collides with an Tn.
known Craft.

London, Oct. 25.--The Lloyds version
Of the collision of the American line
steamer Paris, which arrived at South
ampton last night with an unknown
vessel is as follows:
At 2 O'clock on the morning Of Oct.
"a, when eighty miles off Bishops Rock,
the Paris collided with sailing vessel,
the name Of which could not be ascer-
tanned, carrying away the latter's jib-
boom.
The Paris Immediately stopped and
lay to near the spot where the accident
occurred for quarter of an hour. The
sailing vessel appeared to be heading
for Bristol channel, and was lost sight
Of in that direction. The Paris sus.
tained no damage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
capital had never pald the stockholders

capital had never paid the stockholders
one dollar of dividends.
An assemblage of $500 was addressed
this afternoon by Assistant Secretary
McAdoo and Mr. Wilson Mr. McAdoo
said he had no apologies to offer for
the Democratic administration; that 1t
had been faithful to its pledges. The
American congress had accomplished
much in relieving the people Under ad-
verse circumstances.
Mr.. Wilson delivered tariff speech
lasting All hour and at the conclusion
the special train continued its journey
to Clarksburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
HARRISON WILL SPEAK.

He VIII BE the Feature Of an Immense
Morton Rally.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
New York, Oct. 25.-General Harri-
son today agreed to deliver one speech
in behalf of his old running mate, Levi
j. Morton. II shall not make long
speech" he added, 'but it will give me
pleasure to speak for Mr.. Morton,
whom l admire very much"
The eX-president stated that he had
promised to speak in Anderson, Ind,
and for that purpose he would have to
leave about the middle of next week.
EX-President Harrison will speak in
this city at Carnegie hall on Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
An Italian Socialist Manifesto.


Milan, Oct. Pa manifesto. signed by
eight deputies Of the Extreme Left has
been issued protesting against the decree
abollshlng socialist societies in Italy and
announcing the formation of league for
the defense of liberty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
Panic in a ChHrch.

BY the United Press.
st. Petersburg, Oct. "a lamp was up
set during the ceremonies of conservation
of q church in the village of Trokh yes
terday and in the panic which ensued two
women and three children We're trampled
to death and twenty-seven persons were
seriously hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
NARROW ESCAPE OF GUESTS.
They Are Taken from a Window of n
Burning Hotel.
he

BY the United Press.
Montreal, Oct. 25.-The Hotel Nor
mandia was gutted by fire this morning.
There were a large number of guests in
the hotel and nearly all had to be taken
out through the windows on ladders.
Many were overcome by smoke and at
least score were rescued In an un-
conscious condition.
August Peace, cook died on the
way to the hospital. A drug clerk
named Bouen was very seriously burned
and will probably die. G. b. Nantelt,
another boarder, is missing. and is sup
posed to have perished in the flames.
A waiter named Boe was also badly
burned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
sEvERN'S PREDICTIONS.
He Thinks that Workingmen VIII Have to
Use Force to Obtain Rights.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 25.-At meet
ing of laboring men held here this
evening, General Master Workman
Severn, of the Knights of Labor, made
predictions as to the future Of the
country, and intimated that workmen
would yet be compelled to resort to
force to secure their rights.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the local American Railway
uniOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
FAREWELL TO RUSSIA.
The Gar Dictates an Affectionate Mes.
sage to His Subjects.
py tba Iynitad Dracc

BY the United Press.
Berlin, Oct. 25.-It Is said that the
condition Of the czar yesterday varied
between drowsiness and COMPARE
lively cheerfulness. He passed an
hour alone with the cZarewitch and
during the interview dictated an affec,
tionate farewell message to Russia,
which, upon his death, will be issued to
the public.
He is, 1t Is said, very grateful to the
Russian people for their free expires.
sions of sympathy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
REBs AT GETTYSBURG.
Preparations for Marking the Location
OF Louisiana Troops at the Battle.

New York, Oct 25.-At its session the
legislature of Louisiana made an appro-
priation for the purpose Of marking
the positions held by the troops from
that state during the terrible three
days battle at Gettysburg. Five vet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Generally fair; winds shifting to south
erly and warmer Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
AN ALLEGED TURKEY THIEF.

A Meyerstown Lawyer Is Arrested ON
Peculiar Charge.
BY the United Press
Myerstown, Pa, oct. 25.-A peculiar
charge has brought George w. Burk-
holder, a lawyer, of this place, into
court.
Hehas been arrested, accused of steal
ing turkeys
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
HUNTING THE COOKS.
Posse Of One Hundred Citizens VIII Ex.
terminate the Gang.
lu

lIy lHt UHIltU PTeSs
Washington, Oct. 25.--No kilograms
were received at the Indian bureau to-
day as to the troubles in the Indian ter
ritory. 1t is expected that within a
short time a force of 100 persons will
be organized there to go in pursuit of
the Cook outlaws, who do not number
more than rs men.
1t is understood the regular troops
will not be called out until the civil
force find they are unable to cope with
the desperadoes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
WOMEN'S HOME MISSION.
Discussions at the williamsport Convcn.
tiOn Yesterday.

BY the United Press.
Williamsport, Pa, Oct 25.-At to-
days session Of the national conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Women's
Home Mission society, motion was
made to form conference unions.
The motion was lost by vote of Az to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
FIREMEN ARE INJURED.

Caught Under the Slate Roof of Burning
Barn.
BY the United Press.
Columbus, O., Oct. 25.-Assistant
Chief of the Fire Department Jack
Welsh, and fireman named Topton
Dunon, wer ecaught under heavy
slate roof in burning barn tonight
and badly crushed.
Their backs seem to be dislocated and
il Is believed they are fatally injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
DIR. HELMBOLD DEAD.
His Days Arc Ended In New Jersey III
sane Asylum.

BY the United PresS
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 25-Dr. H. r.
Helmbold, the famous patent medicine
man and one time millionaire, died at
the state asylum for the insane above
this city yesterday, aged about 56
years.
He was a sufferer from chronic melan-
cholia, but the immediate cause of death
was apopleXy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
hJNEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmord To-
ba,c co Exchange-Internnl Revenue
Observation-Disclosures Advicss.

NEW YORK, oct. 3.-To-day's dealings
at the Stock Exchange aggregated 2jl. Az
shares of which l3s!DO shares were
American Sugar. This Is the best analy-
els OF to-day's stock speculation that
can be offered. 1t was Sugar from start
TO finish, the other prominent issues
having been relegated to subsidiary
position. Efforts were made at one time
10 drag in the foreign political compli-
cation growing out OF the aggressiyeness
OF the French in Madagascar, but when
the selling for foreign account ceased,
the general list showed tendency 10
improve. London was credited with sell
ing about 10000 shares of various stocks,
OF which Louisville and Nashville figured
for 5000 shares. This stock was un-
favorably Influenced by forecast OF
the annual report. but when the state
ment was published the stock recovered
a point to 547s. after selling down Ia
to ~ Rock Island and st. Paul were
lowered early in the day on the poor
exhibit for September. Sugar. however,
was the great feature, the stock falling
TO S24,, the lowest point yet touched.
After this there was sharp rally. ana
the stock advanced to S6s, fully 3O,UU
shares of shorts having been covered
on the way up. This was followed By
break 10 s3l:dS|7s. The stock was
feverish throughout, and its erratic
movements are still ascrbed TO manipu-
lation. Chicago Gas advanced to IA,
broke to GSk. owing TO the clashing OF
realizing orders. and later recovered TO
70kG7O. Lead lost point or so, and
General Electric was weaker earlier In
the day, but closed unchanged at Si@s.
The general list left OF barely steady.
The net losses were y to per cent,
Lead leading. Sugar gained y and Bur
lineton and Quincy and Distillers u per
cent. In the inactive stocks Manhattan
fell ~ TO rs and Louisville New Albany
bond market was more active and lower
Treasury Balances-Coin, S16O2G,uOO;
currency, so, $4,000
Money on call easy at per cent, last
loan 81 nor cent, and closing offered
at / per cent: prime mercantile paper,
4a4b per cent Bar silver, 62A. Sterling
exchange strong, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4s5izN4sG for sixty days
and 4S5IATIS7 for demand; posted rates,
4SGi5a4sfa: commercial bills, ls4l2q4s5l4.
Government bonds quiet. State bonds
quiet Railroad bonds lower Silver at
the board was 1914
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
COLOR LINE BROOhIYN.
More PieJudice al the North Against the
N~grocs than In tho south

An editorial in the New York sun Of
Yesterday says:
Ing letters by Governor Nortnen, u
Georgia, in reply TO northern criticisms
of the treatment of the negroes at the
South. lie says that the Southern
FOR the education OF the negroes that
the southern churches are solicitous Ior
the religious welfare Of the black people,
tand that the laws protect the rights
of whites and blacks equally.
lie explains, too that the disposition
OF the whites toward them is Kind ana
cOnsiderate, and that the negroes them
selves show by their continuing attach
iuent 10 the South and preference for
II that they are well treated there. he
concludes by saying. however, that they
Will never be admitted 10 social equal
sty' with their white neighbors.
2 lie means by that last remark mat the
southern whites will not admit the ne
tfoes 20 social Intercourse with them
Out viii INSIST on treating them as abb
So!utely debarred by their very race from
%ll such association. The same pretu-
qlce exists at the North, and in an even
HItater degree, as is proved by recent
ihCidehl IN BROOKLYN Merely because
rich ana altogether respectable colored
man has bought a house in an eligible
quarter OF that town, all he white resi-
oehts OF The 'neighborhood are alarmed
Ahd lhalehant ITS an outrage" ex-
claimed one OF them 10 a reporter Of the
Sun. u want-o know what right you
have 10 do such mean thing" said the
lazy who owns the house next 10 the
one purchased By the colored capitalist,
addressing the man WHO had sold the
property 20 him. DO Won think Won
have acted the part of a Christian" she
went on. ITO ruin my propertyY' .'He
Is highly respectable" acknowledged the
tenant or this lady's house. but, or |
course. we object 10 the possibility OF |
hving next door 10 a colored man" Cen |
trd Molineaux and other residents OF |
me neighbOrhood say that there's not |
q word 20 say against him, for he's re-
spectacle. and he's got friends among \
rome OF the most prominent people I'M |
ms nhis State" but, OF course. there are
! property and other considerations winch |
Wguld lead 20 objections"
IL this colored man. rich. respectable.
end educated, and well behaved as Cen
stai holineaux descr.bes him 10 be.
shouid move into that house with his
t~fhiiy' the value OF ali the property ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
CONCL UDkD TREIR WORK.
Grand Jury Finds an Indictment Az ain ct
4. III PInemncher

The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
concluded its work yesterday, having
been in session three days. 1t reported
TO the Court four additional indictments,
one Of which was a surprise TO the pub
lie. This was a true bill against +. IL.
Pluemacher, the insurance agent, who
was arrested a few days ago on the
charge of the larceny Of $3.50 from Lewis
Umlauf, of Chicago, The indictment
found against him yesterday accuses him
of the larceny of $3.50 from William
Ebert, who runs a grocery store at the
corner OF Second and Canal streets.
Mr.. Pluemacher appeared before Judge
Witt Immediately after the bill had been
returned and gave bail In the sum OF
$500 with Mr.. b. Hassell as surety
for his appearance in court when the
case comes up for trial.
The charge above mentioned was pre-
ferred against Mr. Pluemacher on the
alleged ground that he had misrepre-
scented facts to Mr.. Ebert In borrowing
81 800 from him some three or -FOUR
months ago. The prosecution claim that
Mr.. Pluemacher borrowed this sum from
Mr.. Ebert. giving him a mortgage upon
a piece OF property which he claimed
was first lien upon the same. At the
same time the accused showed TO MIR.
Ebert the abstract of Mr.. l.. o. Wenden-
burg, showing that the property was
unencumbered up to the time OF the
transfer Of the real estate to Mr.. Plue-
macher. This abstract, however, went
no further. Mr.. Ebert alleges that at
the time Mr.. Pmem6cher represented that
he (Ebert was getting first lien upon
the property, there was another deed
of trust thereon for $1,000 and that
when the property was sold few DAYS
ago 1t only brIIght 5000, and he had
TO buy il in to protect himself.
The grand jury also returned true bills
OF indictment against G.. CastleneCchi
for kefping his bar-roOm open on Sunday
and Walter Miller for petit larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
committee on james River Improvement.

The Committee on James River I'm
pToyement held their monthly meeting In
room No. OF the City Hall last evening
at o'clock. There were present Messrs.
Landerkin (Chairman), Hobson, Epps, No
bic, Vaughan, Allen, Allison, Christian
and TraYers.
City Clerk b. T. August. who recorded,
stated that vacancy existed on the COM
mittee, caused by the resignation of Mr.
Joseph W. carter as member Of the
Board OF Alderman, which had TO be filled
at this meeting. The committee decided
to do so, on motion of Mr.. Vaughan, and
Mr.. Noble nominated Mr. John Mann, Jr.,
the successor Of Mr.. Carter In the Board,
for the position.
Mr. TraYers called attention that Clay
ward was not represented on the COM
mittee. and he, therefore, placed Mr.. r.
ID; Starke in nomination. In the ballot
which followed Mr.. Mann received only
the votes OF Messrs. Epps and Noble,
and on motion of the last named gentle
man. the election Of Mr.. Starke was made
unanimous.
subcommittee TO which the petition OF
the help on the ting boats and dredges
were referred, who asked TO be allowed
10 take their meals at home, and be paid
over the money, which is at present de
Quoted every month from their wages Tor
their board. The report set5 forth that
the interests Of the city would be served
best II the present custom OF boarding
the men on the dredges and tug-boat was
retained The cost to the men is only
The report was adopted and the com
mittee discharged, on Mr.. Naughan's mo-
ton.
Mr. Vaughan enquired what excuse. If
any had been given by the clerk of the
committee for his absence. No one being
able to give the desired information, Mr..
Vaughan moved that the clerk be sum
moned TO appear before the committee
10 show cause why he had not been at
tending 70 his duties.
Mr.. Epps desired TO take from the table
the motion made by him at the last
meeting. the resolution In regard TO the
employment OF colored help on the tug
boat There being no record, however,
of such action, Mr. Epps moved that the
two colored hands on board the tug boat
be discharged at the end OF the month
and white men employed in their places.
The nav Is $40 month in each instance.
After a good deal Of discussion, Mr..
TraverS offered as a substitute that the
matter be left TO the discretion Of the
superintendent
Mr. Noble thought the committee should
make the appointments, and not Captain
CIInningham. Mr.. Travers, therefore.
changed his motion so that Captain Cum
bingham should make the necessary re-
communication of the appointments TO be
made at the next meeting.
Mr. Landerkin opposed the amendment
which. he thought. would place too much
responsibility with Captain Cunningham.
He hoped that the measure be defeated,
and If the committee desired TO decide
the question they should vote on it d.
rectly. The motion OF Mr.. Travers was
finally agreed TO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
PERSONAL AND UENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
asns and Oiher Maiters.

Colonel w. H. Osborne, OF the Kelley
institute, Greensboro, y. G., as in the
city.
Mr. s. Branch Mckinney left yesterday
for Atlanta, where he expects to attend
school
Captain lanes b. Peasants, who has
been on a furlough to King and Queen
county, has returned.
Mr.. w. b. Bevill, general passenger
agent OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company, is in the city.
Mr.. Lonnie r. Tyler, Of Louisa county.
has returned home, after pleasant Vlsi,
to friends and relatives here
The Populist city committee will meet
at tneir Headquarters, lZl0 east Main
street. tonight, at O'CLOCK
Miss Anne Cazenoye Minor, of Baltimore.
formerly Of Virginia, Is visiting Mrs.
Henry Taylor Jr., 81 east Grace street
Mr.. S. r. Warning, a prosperous farmer
Of King William county, is visiting Mr..
S. X. Waring, Jr., of west Leigh street
The congregation Of Christ Episcopal
church will have sOciable and oyster
supper in the lecture room Of the church
tnis evening.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
j. Alice Moore TO Mr.. Clarence Franklin
at st. Johns Episcopal church, October
5th, at $50 o'clock, j. NJ.
Mrs Lewis W. Smith after a pleasant
two months visit to friends and relatives
In Albemarle and Louisa Counties has re-
turned home, much benefited in health.
The roof of a small house No. 223
Mayo street took fire yesterday morn
ing, but the flames were soon extin-
guished by the department with a loss
OF about S15.
Mrs. Ora l.. Cousins has returned TO
the city after being absent two months
for her health. She has been visiting
friends and relatives In Petersburg and
Chesterfield county
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
while Mr.. Melvin Johns, an employe at
COsby's machine shop, on east Main
street, was at work, he had the misfor-
cry, losing three fingers. DR.. Ramon D.
Garcin was summoned and dressed the
wound, after which he was sent home in
a carriage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-04
United States Court OF Appeals.

Judges Goff Simonton and Morris pre-
sided I'm the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals Yesterday.
j. Evans Brown and William b. Carter,
plaintiffs In error. VS.. the Cranberry Iron
and Coal Company, defendants in error.
Error to the Circuit Court of the Western
district of North Carolina. Argued by
and r. II. Battle for defendants in error,
and submitted.
United States, appellant, VS. Mitchell
King, appellee. Appeal from Circuit Court
of south Carolina. Motion to dismiss the
appeal for want Of jurisdiction. Case sub
mitted on briefs on the motion.
Platte d. Walker, of Charlotte, y. c.;
Richard H. Battle, Of Raleigh, n. c.;
Charles A. Moore, of Asheville, \. c.;
William Perry Murphy, United States
District Attorney of Charleston, 5. c.,
were admitted as attorneys.