davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
BUSINESS IN congress.
Forecast of the Proceedings of the
Coming Week Ahead
Over the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 1. 1.-Unless all the
signs of the times fail, this week will
see the tariff bill out Of the senate and
on its way to the house. where the
struggle is to be renewed pending the
final contest in conference. The fight
is now for hours rather than days. The
Democratic managers are making every
possible effort to get the bill out of the
senate by Tuesday night and failing to
accomplish that end they threaten to
remain in session on the Fourth of
July.
There are certain elements that cause
the majority some feeling of uneaslness
over the outcome, among them the at.
titude Of Senator Blanchard. and the
assertions repeatedly made during the
past week by the Populists that be-
cause of their votes heretofore cast
in committee Of the whole in favor Of
the bill, it must not be assum.
cd that they will necessarily vote
for it under all conditions on final pass
age. A detection of one vote would
put the party in charge of the bill in a
prsdicanent that would cause serious
trouble and anything tending to indi-
cate weakness in the ranks of any Of
the forces pledged to the support OF
the bill at once becomes very serious
matter.
Appropriation bills will not detain
the senate long after the tariff is out OF
the way The only bill likely to cause
any extended debate is the pension bill
which will form the ground work for a
number of partisan speeches.
The house of representatives will bd
in waiting more or less till the senate
tariff bill is laid before them Little
interest will attach 10 the proceedings
until Chairman Wilson and his associ
ates on the ways and means commit
tee are put in possession of theil
changeling and are asked to decide the
question what they are going to dc
about it. Then the fun will wax fast
and furious.
One of the measures which may
come up Ia the Cooper bill to tax
green backs. 1t is under the control OF
Mr.. Hall, of Missouri. A number Of
gentlemen have signifisd their desire to
speak upon the bill and 1t will be an
tsgonized generally by the Republi.
cans.
Another measure to which the mem
bers attach no little importance and
which may come before the house
upon the reasssmbling after the
Fourth, is the joint resolution provid-
ing for the election Of senators by th'
people,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
lost HIS LIFE FOR A CENT.
Little Simon Fiuovas Was Try ing TO See
Where His Penny Disappeared

Little Simon FiuSves Was Try ing TO See
Where His Penny Disappeared
Simon Piuevas, aged years and 6
months, the little son of Ludwig Piue-
vas, of 3l3 First street, tell off the
westerly end Of the Dodgetown bridge
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and
was drowned.
The little boy had been playing with
children of his age and penny which
he had dropped from his hand had fell
into the river. He was kneeling under
the guard rail watching the spot where
the coin dropped and he lost his bal.
anee.
The fall Gid not kill him as he wag
seen to struggle in the water. The
father, who lives close to the bridge,
was present and jumped in the river
to the rescue. The drowned child was
taken out without much trouble and
efforts were made to resuscitate him,
but to no avail.
A TRIBUNE reporter visited Piuevas'
house last night and witnessed case
of destitution that appeals very for
cibly to charity. Ths body lay on a
battered table wrapped up i'll few
yards Of dirty muslin.
The funeral will take place tomorrow W
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in
| Minooka Polish cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
M TRIBUNE BONA HD CIRCULATION AMONG BUSINESS THAN ANY OTHER MORNING PAPER

of "D,i Jesu" from the organists re-
QUEEN mass.
After the short sermon, the arch
bishop of Paris extended his hands and
gave absolulion. The bearers took the
coffin and bore it down the aisle. the
clergy with lighted tapers in hand ac.
companying it to the door. All the bells
in the city were tolling as the process
sion formed again and moved on to the
Pantheon. H. Challemel- -Lacour deliv-
cred an oration on behalf Of the Senate.
NJ. Delnahy, first vice president of
the chamber of deputies, pronounced
an Grafton on behalf of the body in
which he expressed the deepest sorrow
coupled with the feeling of intense
indignation which is universally felt.
Premier Depuy, on behalf Of the
government. spoke with great feeling
and impressiveness.
THE CLOSING SCENES.
The coffin at 7 o'clock was placed
temporarily in the crypt between the
bodies of Rosseau and Victor Hugo.
The crowds melted away quickly IN the
early evening No man buried in Paris
in the last twenty years has received
more finale evidences of respect than
were shown to NJ Carnot
Nine. Carnot drove alone from the
palace to the cathedral of Notre Dame,
where she remained throughout the
services.
All known anarchists in the city
were arrested at sunrise, so before the
procession started from the Elysee pa.
lace more than 300 of them were un-
der lock and key.
Count Musnster, German ambAssa-
dor, informed Premier Dupuy this
morning that in observance Of NJ. Car
nots funeral Emperor William today
pardone6 the French officers, Degouy
and Dagnet, who were arrested as
spies off Kiel last year and were con.
demued after their trial at Leipsic to
fortress Confinement The comment
everywhere was that the emperor had
done graceful deed which would al
lay some of the bitterness between
| Germany and France.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
NEGRO RUNNING AAUCK.
Lewis Weiss Shoots Two People and
Receives Four Bullets in His Own
Body Before He is Captured.

PHILADELPHIA, July Lewis H.
Weiss. aged % years, n negro despar-
ado, ran amuck today in Germantown,
a suburb of this city. with a
revolver and shot two people and was
himself shot four times by poll ce-
man. Weiss became engaged in an
alteration with man and threatened
to shoot him and when Mrs. Bert
Taylor interviewed and attempted 10
play the part of pescemaker, Weiss
turned upon her and with an oath cried,
"Ill kill you," and fired twice at the
woman. Both bullets took effect, one
making scalu wound and the othor
going through her Lee. chatting the
bone. Weiss then fl ID and was soon
pursued by Policemen Reilly and Gran
shaw
AS Weiss fed ne fred at several pso-
pie and finally turned upon the police =
men and shot Reilly in the head
Reilly fell to the pavement and while
lying on the ground fired twice at the
running negro. Cranshaw also opened
| fire on Weiss, aud the negro, who had re
loaded his revolver as h5 fed, answered
with lively fusilade. il man finally
knocked Weiss down with cobble
stone as he WAS running md he was
overpowered and taken to the police
station.
There it was found that he had beer
shot four times in the body and legs.
He was removed to the hospital.
Neither his wounds or those Of Police
man Reilly are likely to result fatally.
but tonight Mrs. Taylor was in seri.
Gus condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
CAUGHT FROM THE CABLE.

The sultan of Morocco Is prisoner, sur
rounded by Zimrhoors.
The Bri ish government has published
the provisions Of the Boring sea act.
The Russian gunmakers have produced
projectile that pierces Hurveyized steel
without injury to itself.
Montera, the insurgent leader Of Peru,
has liberated Doncuart, the customs officer,
whom he held for ransom.
The person of the emperor of Germal :
is to be closely guarded hereafter, and a
magistrate and detective will constantly
attend him.
Pie, the anarchist who WAS defeated by
Bourgeoise ia the late election, when ar.
rested two days befor the death Of Presi.
dent Carnot, predicted the presidents
death at Lyons.
The Salvadorean authorities charge Gen.
eral Antonio Ezeta with eighteen assassin
ations and the burning 300 houses. A war
rant has been issued. Ezeta is safe aboard
United States man Of war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
FULL OF ELECTRICITY,
Dying Patient Relieved of the Excess
May Recover

Dying Patient Relieved of the Excess
May Recover
HAcKETTsTowN, July IA case
which is exciting much curiosity in
this place is that of Ernest Ward, who,
until recently. had been employed in
the lamp department at Edison's
works at East Newark. While there
Ward was shocked by electricity. He
was finally stricken down and had to
be removed from the works in an un =
conscious condition He was dying.
it was supposed, from the effects of
the shock he received.
His aunt. Miss Annie Bouely, said
she believed him to be "full of electric
ity." and came so the conclusion that
if Wards body could be relieved of the
excess he would recover. 1t was de.
cided TO attach ground wire to por-
tions of Wards body with view Of
carrying off what electricity was in it,
A common insulated wire was made
bare at the end. One end was lightly
fastened to a water pipe and the other
end OF the wire was attached to a
sponge which was placed In the pa
tents hand. 1t was noticed that Ward
felt little better after the operation
and appeared to be semi conscious.
The experiment was tried again when
Ward became able to talk and was
able to distinguish objects around him.
The physicians now attending the
man say he has good chance for re-
| eovery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
lives With BROKEN neck.
Student Menge to Undergo an Oper'
alton Which May Restore Him to
His Normal Condition.

New YORK July 1,-George Menge,
who is under treatment in the Flower
hospital, has the distinction of being
one of those who have had their necks
broken and still live.
Mr.. Msnge ia student of prepara-
tory school in East Hampton, Mass.
While practising in a gymnasium on
Jan. 8 he slipped and fell from hori-
zontal bar. Although he remained un-
conscious for more than an hour the
physician who was hastily called to at
tend him diagnosed the case as a sim.
pie sprain Of the muscles of the neck.
A second examination made by the
doctors at the Philadelphia hospital
showed that it was real case OF
broken neck. The fracture ia at the
second caryical vertrebrs Had it beer
lower down the neck death, it is said,
would have resulted from pressure upon
the spinal cord.
MeDge's head was put in brace and
he was able to get about. While on
his way 10 the Katskills before submit
ting himself to further treatment at
the Philadelphia hospital Menge stop
ped In Brooklyn. There he was intro
duced to DR.. Stafford, who persuaded
him to go under the treatment of DR.,
William Todd Hslmuth, of the Flower
hospital. In this city.
Accordingly Menge came here. and
is now being cared for by DR.. W. II.
Bishop. Of the Flower hospital.
DR.. Bishop has decided that the
ordinary appliances used for holding
the head still would be useless in this
case, where absolute rigidity Of the
muscles of the neck is required. Hence
an immense plaster cast has been de
signed for the purpose.
This will be put upon the patient in
three or four days and will cover all
his head except the face and the whole
body to the waist. One cast was put
on the patient last week, but 1t was in
the nature of an experiment and was
taken off after three days as it proved
to be uncomfortable.
The operation about to be performed
is unique one Of ita kind, and if sue
cessful will restore Msnge's neck to i'll
normal condition within month ol
two.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
THE PRESS cLUB's REGATTA.
1t Will Take Place at Lake Ariel Aug l

It Will Take Place at Lake Ariel Aug. IA
Much Interest Already Aroused.
The Scranton Press club at well
attended meeting on Saturday evening
decided upon holding its regatta at
Lake Ariel this year on Tuesday, Aug.
IA Among the prizes to be rowed for
will be the Honorary Members cup, a
magnificent production of silver. which
was won last year by the Atalantas, of
New York, in the senior fc-- red gig
race; the Elmirs Telegram cup, won
last year at Lake Ariel by the PASSAGES,
of Newark. N. j. in the junior four
cared shell, and the Press Clubs cup,
won by the Varunas, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. in the senior double sculls.
There will also be magnificent
cut glass vase from Dorfllnger 81 Sons,
White Mills, and fine princeton
punch bowl from ]. S, OConnor, Haw-
ley, which will be given as prizes in
either the four cared s,nior or an
eight-oared senior race. Beside these
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

has been opened at 234 Church street
and here all applicants are examined.
The man i'll charge declined to
give his name or the companies he was
acting for, but from some romarks no
let drop it is supposed the office has
been opened by the General Manager
association Of Chicago. The oitic, has
been opened for week and the mana
ger said he had been hiring men daily
and sending them west.
How many men he has engaged he
declined to state, but said that he was
only hiring experienced railroad men.
lie added further that he was
offering no extra Inducements to tho
men to go west and that the wages
scale in operation in Chicago ia being
paid them. He said that there was no
lack of applications aud that he could
get ~ many men as ne wanted Offices
have also been opened Ia Now York,
Boston. Albany, Buffalo. Pittsburg,
Erie, Baltimore and Washington.
THEY BLlNDLY FOLLOW
CINCINNATI. July 1.-The Queen and
Crescent, aud Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton engineers have just decided
to strike. The Big Four anu Louisville
and Nashville are still i'll Hession,
DENVER, July 2. - Fitty United
States deputies were surrounded and
disarmed today by the strikers at Trim
idad. The deputies were held a'
prisoners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

prizes the winners Of the various
events will be presented fac gold
badges, and the clubs they represent
will receive hand embroidered silk
banners. The committee to arrange
the regatta details will at once begin
active work, aud there Is every reason
to believe that still greater crowd
than that Of last year will witness this
unique and novel sport tho coming
August
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
CAMP MCCARTNEY QUIET.

Hour of Dress Parade.
= GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 1.-Sunday
at Camp Mccartney. Of the Grand
Army of the Republic was moderately
quiet. A large number Of excursionists
were in town and made tho hill lively,
but the veterans themselves remained
in their tents In the morning Chap
lain Ssyres preached n sermon at the
Rostrum in the National cemetery
from the text Hitherto Hath the
Lord Helped U.s."
In the evening the veterans turned
out in dress parade Latter there was
sacred song service at the bandstand
conducted by the chaplains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
BRIEF elrs OF HOME NEWS.

The Woman's Suffragist association OF
Colorado met in Denver and Mrs. Routt,
wife Of ex Governor Routt presided.
Chicago capitalists have organized the
Indiana Casting and Steel company with
a capital stock OF 500, 600 at Anderson.
Tic corn report of Illinois for the past
month shows II large increase Of acreage
sown over 1893, there being about 6,5y5, l22
acres sown and under cultivation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
SERVICE At WASHINGTON.
Requiem Mass for the Repose of Carnot's
Soul 10 Celebrated.

WASHINGTON, July 1, Requiem mass
for the repose of the soul of President
Carnot was celebrated at the church of
St Matthews today. President Cleve
land and several members of his cabi-
net were present, rs were also legisla-
tors and judges.
M. Jules Pstenotre, the French am
bassador, aud accredited diplomatic
representatives of all the leading pow
ers Of the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

Wei have received from our man.
ufacturer some special job lots of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. All
perfect goods at cut prices. The
quantity is limited and cannot ba
duplicated.
10 dozen Gowns, solid embroidered
yokes. at e5c. each.
6 dozen Gowns, assorted, at SIP.
10 dozsn Skirts, with tuckA Sac.
8 doz. Plain Skirts, cambria rufflJ 7sc.
8 dozen Muslin Skirts, s.inch embroid.
cred ruffls. at s..
10 dozen Drawers, embroidered rufle,
soc,
10 dozcn Misses Gowns embroidered
yoke, Is and asc
6 dozen Infants and Chiidrsn's White
Dresses, Csc. up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
WiMAN VERY SANGUiNE.
One Of His Investments Yields Good
Profits.


Profits.
New YORK, July 1.--Erastus Wiman.
who il in the Tom6s, yesterday said
that the report of the receiver OF the
Electric Power icompany, Of Staten
Island, Mr.. T. S. Cannon, made pub
lie on Friday, showed clear profit
of $25, 900 for the year. AS this was
about the only receiversbip in the vi.
cinity which showed q result so salts
factory. he thought it justified the ex-
pectations OF success which had in
duced himself and friends to invest
in it.
Mr. Wiman was in his usual good
spirits and the atmosphere OF the
Tonbs does not seem either to have
lessened his courage or his sanguine
nature. N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
italian editor KILLED.
Journalist Who Denounced Carnops As
sassination Is Fatally Stabbsd.

sassination Is Fatally Stabbed.
ROME, July 1,-Giuseppi Bandi. ed.
itor and proprietor of the Gazette Liy-
ornez was stabbed with poignard in
Leghorn this morning while riding to
his office in carriage He died in q
few hours, The assassin escaped.
Tho murder has thrown political
men and journalists into = state of
CONSERVATION. 1t 10 believed that il
was the work Of anarchist oonspirators.
Bandi had opposed tue anarchists
with great courage in his newspaper
and had strongly denounced the assas.
sination of President Csrnot. He was
one of Garibaldi's thousand heroes loi
Marsals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
RUN DOWN BY q CAR.
George Senksr Received Injuries From
II

VsorRs SenK0F hsoeiVad IuJuFies From
Which He Died,
Eight-yesr-old George Ssnker. OF
4Ol South Washington avenue. was run
down by car on the bridge on which
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com.
pany's road crosses the Roaring brook
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning.
The boy was 80 severely injured that
he was taken to the Moses Taylor hos
pital where he died at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
LSOMINE FOR
TAMMANYITES
An Effort 10 Cover The Odlum Of The LexOW
Disclosures.
SCAPE GOATS Will Be Released

The Proposed Police Investigation
Started Solely to Show That the
Great Political Organization Is Not
Responsible for the Rascalities of
the New York Police-The Inquiry
to Be Closely Watched by the Mem
bers of the Lexow Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
HUM BERT AND cRIsPl.
They are ReosivinR Hundreds of Threat

They are Receiving Hundreds of Threat
sniug Letters from Anarchists.
ROME, July IA most energetic
snti-anarchist campaign has been in
augurated by the police in Italy, and
rs result hundreds Of anonymous
letters of menaeing character have
been addressed to King Humbert,
Premier Crispi and other prominent
persons.
The state of siege in sicily has been
prolonged indefinitely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

Ceremonies Attending the Burial Of
the Dead Ruler the Most Imposing
Ever Witnessed in Paris--Expensive
Decorations, Brilliant Pageants and
Solemn Services at Notre Dame
Are Among the Features of the Day.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
GEN. BOOTH AND THE SALVATI ON
ARMY.
BY REV. JAMES GoRToN.

There are two theories as to what
salvation is. They are as wide apart
as the poles-as different as darkness
from light. If one is true, the other
cannot be. Each one must determine
for himself which of these theories
seems to him to be true.
Let us look at them. Here is the
common theory taught by the
churches. 1t afirms that man was
originally created perfect, but by dis
obedience fell from this perfect state,
became naturally depraved, naturally
inclined to all that is evil, and disin-
clined to all that is good, and there
by incurred the wrath of God, and
the penalty of eternal torments after
death. 1t is held that the first man
created thus fell, and dragged the
whole human race with him into this
fallen condition.
Now the whole scheme of salvation
in Christ, of v.carious atonement, or
substitutional suffering of Jesus upon
the cross, in order that man might
be saved from the consequences Of
his fall, from the penalty of his sin,
from endless torment after death
all this scheme. and every doctrine
connected with it, rests upon the fact
t at man is a fallen being in the
sense indicated. But history and
science today abundantly and incon
testably demons trate that no such
thing as the fall of man ever took
place;-that the human race did no.
begin in perfection, but in imperfec-
tion, in babyhood, in undevelopment,
and that from the very beginning
even until now, the human race has
been rising higher and higher in the
scale of physical, intellectual, moral
and social existence.
These things being so, the scheme
of salvation founded upon this old
and exploded idea of the fall of man,
must itself fall, must be utterly aban-
doned, with its entire system of re-
lated dogmas. Nothing can be
palmer or more certain than this.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD, D. D.

No ONE should expect to grow in the
Divine life unless he is in that life Is
not the explanation of much failure on
the part of those who are in pursuit of
what they call Spirituality" just here?
They expect by means of certain exer-
ciees, by listening to evangelists, by OBJ
serving rules or saying prayers, to be-
come stronger in faith and truer in life;
but they find they do not. The pro-
found truth in the case is, that they are
trying to get growth without root to
grow from. Now the root of religious
life is the choice, deliberate and unre
served of the Divine Way. He who has
not been nurtured in that way so that
it is habitual with him, neither has
chosen it, is without root from which
growth may be made. "For this cause
many among you are weak and sickly
and not few Sleep"
-"The birds took one road the verte-
brates another. The birds took to the
in the case of the birds we're fatal They
forever forfeited the possibility of be-
coming human So says Prof. Drum
mond in his "Ascent Of Man." "The
birds took to the air." Well, what made
them take to the air? Was it taking to
the air that made them birds, or did they
take to the air because they were birds?
But Prof. Drummond says "the birds"
took to the air. They were birds then
before they took to the air. Being
binds could they have done better than
take to the air? But they forfeited
the chance of being human. When
Prof. Drummond took to poetry did he
not forfeit the right to speak for science?
"A recent writer and preacher.
choosing for his text III Timothy ill., 16.
comments severely on the dishonesty"
and "duplicity" of those who prepared
the Authorized Version. and of those
who for two hundred and fifty years al
lowed the translation "All Scripture is
given by inspiration OF God TO go WIN
out correction. A little more knowledge
might have made him more just il not
more kind. DIR. Moves. who cannot be
accused of either ignorance or high
views of the infallibility of the Bible.
translates the phrase precisely as in the
common version. The revieers change
to "every Scripture inspired of God"
but offer the other translation as equally
true to the original. The fact in which
all scholars are agreed is, that the writ
ers meaning is the same whichever
translation is preferred. He meant to
refer to we'll known body of writings
as being profitable for reproof. for cor
rection," etc, because it is inspired of