davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
TALES FROM THE TICKER.

In despondent moment, wealthy James
Horshberger, OF Jamestown. threw him.
self under train.
Senator Coke of Texas, will leave the
senate next March, aud half u dozen can
didates want his seat.
Identified IA the assailant Of Mary Hef.
felhnger, OF Londonvile, o., Austin Met
calf is in danger Of lynching.
On the charge of embezzling s97 ,001, eI-
Cashier Andrew Sauer, of the Defiance
lO) Savings bank, is under arrest.
Just as SO, 700 OF forged notes were to
mature John +. Harris, n coal operator Of
Columbia o., fed to avoid arrest.
Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, aud
National Chairman Harrity called upon
Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson at
Asheville, N. c.
Incorporation of the Marriage Invest
ment association, which would give policy
holders 81. coo on marriage is asked by
Chicago capitalists.
Waylaid by Win Edwards, morta
enemy. Jesse Merritt, of Smyrna, Tenn,
was saved by his wife, who pushed min
aside aud was wounded herself.
New York Police Captains Price and
Morton have been fined respectively. five
and thirty days pay, because Superinten-
dent Byrnes raided disorderly houses
found by Dr. Parkhurst's society.
Rev. s. D. Noyes, aged 65, pastor of the
Second Reformed church OF Kingston, n
Y, died last evening OF heart trouble. He
was rehearsing tie marriage ceremony
with couple whom he was to marry to.
morrow evening when he was attacked
and died In few minutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Pleasant Programme Prepared for q
Coming Event
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
CLARK's GREEN, Pa, March IA The
following entertaining programme has
been arranged for the coming teachers
institute to be- held in the Methodist
Episcopll church here, to begin on Fri
day evening, March lS with Chalk
Talk" by Rev. r l. Park, A. NJ, of
Stroudsburg for which an admission of
IS cents will be charged, the proceeds
for the benefit of the literary society of
the school at No building or nu-
cleus for a library fund
The programme As arranged will
consist of an address BY Professor Bo -
ward, of Jermyn, on Compulsory Ed
ucation;" professor R. A. Davis, oi
Archibald, will give an address on "A
Trip Across the Continent y Professor
T. c. Hanyen, on the Essential Poiutc
in English Grammar a talk on pen.
manship by Professor R S. Parks or
Knowing and Hslping Pupils Class
Drill by Miss Florence Tinkham NJ.
NJ. J. Lloyd, of Dickson City, will en-
tertain the Institute with instrumental
music upon his beautiful German
either.
On Saturday evening there will be
recitations by Miss FSnnie r. Sher.
man, Miss Mae Courtright, Mr. Harold
Parker Prot w ,R Graves, of Scrsn
ton, will give his talk on The Ideal in
Education" Prof. Bible will rende
able assistance in this institute, fol.
lowed by An address by County Super
intsndent J. c. Taylor, and others. All
teachers and others interested in the
cause of education will find welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
MARRIAGE OF GEBHARD.
The Well Known Connoisseur Of Rro-
fessional Beauty Weds Bal
timore Belle.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 14.-A day
Of as beautiful weather and delightful
sunshine as ever shone on happy nup-
tials gracsd the wedding of Louise H.
Morris and Frederick Gebhari at the
house of tho brides parents today.
Miss Morris has for three or four years
been acknowledged leading society
belle. Her beauty is of the semi
blonde type.
In personal appearance she is tall and
msgnificently formed Of all mouu-
mental city bellies she was the &C.
kuowledged queen. Her debonnsire
husband, we'll known throughout the
country as a lover of sports and an
owner of thoroughbreis, is accredited
with an income of $50, 900 year.
The wedding. out of respect TO the
wishes of the groom, was what, in so
cisty. might be called strictly pri-
vAts. Only select few were ad.
mitted.
As the bells tollsd the noon hour Miss
Morris and Mr. Gsohsrd entered the
psrlOr from sile door Rev. NJ. B
Babcoek, of Brown Memorial church,
stood between the front windows and
in a few simple words pronounced
them man and wife. The bride was
at,ired in magnificent wedding gown
of white satin and lace, and wore a
large bunch of violets in her bosom.
John B. Morris. the brides father,
gave her away. There were no brides
maids Mr.. Gsbhard wore long frock
coat and striped trousers. He was at
tended by his best man. De COurcey
Forbes, of New York The bride
smiled brightly as the words, II pro-
nounce you man and wife" fell from
the ministers lips
In a few minutes the parlor was
transformed into breakfast room and
the dainties of the season were served.
The bride and groom after receiving the
party congratulations of the gusst con.
gratulations of the guests drove to the
Pennsylvania railroad station and
took a tram to which their special car
was attached for New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
ExcuRsIoNIsTs RETURN.
Governor Pattison and Party Arrive
from the South.

Governor Pattison and Party Arrive
from the South.
PHILADELPHIA, March IA When the
Washington express rolled into the
Broad street station tonight a weary
and dust covered crowd of Democratic
statesmen alighted from private car
In their midst was the tall form
of Governor Psttison, who was
surrounded by Secretary of the
Commonwealth Harrity, Attorney
General Hensel, Adjutant General
Greenland, Thomas and Savery Bradley,
James N. Brsck, W. r. Smith and j.
Henry Cochran, Of Williamsport.
Along with the dust and tired looks
were bags of oranges, bunches Of pal.
metto, pyramids Of pineapples, boxes
of alIigators. and a small, big mouth
white eyed colored youth who carried
the pinsspples and the alligators.
The colored youth was native of
Ashsville, N. c.. who had fascinated
the party with song and dance while
the train stopped at that resort on the
way north, and who decided IN twenty
minutes to 60 to Lancaster to become
a Pennsylvania politician under the
tutelage Of Attorney General Hsnsel.
While away the party took in Look
out mountain under the espionage OF
the mayor Of Chattanooga. Jackson
vile, ST. Augustine, Ormond. Rock
ledge, Kissmee, Tampa and ASheville
The vas some artistic shooting at
Kissimse. where the party were enter -
tanned for day and half by Hamil.
ton Disston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15

will not be tolerated one day after the
final decision of the Washington au-
thoritiss reaches Honolulu. The ma
tivss intend to rise and restore the old
order. Being asked who would lead
the insurrection-natives, whites, Eug.
lish or Americans he replied. THE
leaders are American and English, and
the whole native and Japanese popula
tion is to follow at q moments notice. "
Then he went on to say the Royalists
had the assurance OF strong moral aid
from England and Japan. The idenu-
cal course mapped out by Stevens
and the committee of safety will be
pursued British and Japanese ma,
rines will land. ana tho provisional
government be forced to surrender II
the Royalists and successful Liliuoka.
lsni will be restored. martial law de-
clared. the members of the provisional
government ARRESTED for treason. and
the British minister will declare pro-
tectorate, as Stevens did.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
AMID THE VERY FACT THAT E READS THIS PAPER WILL MAKE HM DESIRABLE

per cent Business is as usual, Not a
symptom OF disorder has appeared in
the city. The people are preparing to
celebrate the collapse of the insurrec- :
tion.
Admiral Mello has been seen in the
streets of Montivideo He has deserted
his followers, as Admiral Da CANA de-
serted his officers and men on the har-
Dor fleet The iusurgent sailors here
will be pardonsd, the officers will be
court martidlled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
RIoTERs SEMI TO PRISON.
Two Leaders of the Paterson Disturb
ances Punished.


PATERSON, n. j., March II There
we're no disturbances At any of the silk
mills here this morning. All the boss
dyers except Bamford Bros have
agreed to adopt the schedule price Of
their employees, which will be the means
Of taking from the ranks of the strikers
the most turbulent clement
A committee of the board Of trade,
Major Braun. Sheriff Johnson and the
members Of the police commission,
held a conference this morning, and
decided to instruct Chief of Police
Graul to protect the property of manu-.
facturers against the raids Of the
strikers Charles Starke, August Mul-
Ter, Giuseppi Butli, Phineas Wander
wends, leaders of yesterdays riot,
were arraigned in the police court to
day and sentenced to thirty days each
in the county Jail,
Wsidman's and Augsr's and Simons
dysrs, held meeting at Bunker hill
tonight and subscribed 90 cents each
toward securing the releass OF their
imprisoned brethren, They will call
upon Justice Vancisve tomorrow morn
lag and ask that fne be imposed. in.
stead of sanding them to prison. In
consequence Of fear Of an attack to
night, the dye houses are guarded.
Vermore's dysrs struck at o'clock this
afternoon for the union schedule.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
CAUGHT FROM the CABLE.

England's admiralty is watching with in
terest the experiment of petroleum fue
for ships.
The Empress of Germany and her chill
dren have arrived at Abbazia, Austria, fol
"A long outing.
A "mad WOLF scare prevails near Mos
COW, thirty pepole having been bitten by
the rabid animals.
A hostile amendment to the Russo
German treaty, levying duties on Russian
rye and wheat, was defeated in the Reich.
stag by iifty-tour votes.
Failure OF the seconds to agree will pre-
vent the long talked of duel, at Paris, be.
tween M. Audinet Gilbert aud Senior Dor
Manuel del Pillar de Santa Maria
The budget committee of Germany.
reichstag favors a 1852, 900 appropriation
for the Emperor William monument in
stead of the requested 81, 900. 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15

him across my pathway" After end
ing with her blind sweetheart, Miss
Pollard said she Settled down in
fame Of pure love for Professor OBJ
niger"
Mr. Stoll read the story by Miss Pol =
lard enclosed with the letter II was a
romance of Cincinnati. suen as would
have been written by a romantic schOo
girl, and like the letter was full Of sI.
travagant. girliSh expressions The
reading of the story created much
amusement, particularly whore the
hero clasped the heroine to hia
carewoIn yet nevertheless loving
heart. When the story had bson con-
cluded court adjourned until tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
This First Days's Session Of tho Contra
Pennaylvania Aaooiation.

This First Days's Session Of the Central
Pennsylvania Association.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March Ia. The
fret days session OF the Central Penn
sylvania conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church closed tonight with
the interesting anniversary OF the Ep-
worth League. There wss large au-
diencs which more than taxed the ca.
pacity of the Fifth Street church where
the conference is holding it's sessions.
Rev DIR. w. N Brodbeck, Of Brook
lyn, Mass, was the principal speaker
this evening. his subject being, why
Am | a MethodistH' theme which
gave the distinguished pulpit orator
wide scope for his ability NJ n speaker
The growth Of tho Epworth League
in the conference district during the
year has been several thousand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
Wilkes BARRE, March II

WILKES BARRE, March II.
m S SOON as it became known this
IAN morning that the second body
jl\ had been found at the Gaylord
u u mine the excitement became in
tense and crowds of people hurried to
the place. The scene was one OF desc
lation and gloom about the mine. the
day was cold and unpleasant to those
who loitsred about the place anxious
to know the latest that was going on.
At an early hour this morning the
cage was hoisted and miner stepped
of to notify the outside officials that
another victim had been found. Later
the body OF Michael Welsh was brought
to the surface in rough box, placed
in the undsrtskers wagon and sent to
his home in Avondale.
When discovered by the rescue party
the body was in a standing posture,
with both arms across the forehead.
indicating that he was trying to ward
off some terrible blow, or to shut out
the awful sight and thought of the
fearful crash that was to him his death
stroke. When taken from his awful
position he was recognized only by
cord that he wore about his body, his
face being purified to such an extent
that Identification was impossible.
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL WELSH.
The funeral of Welsh took place this
afternoon from St. Vincent Catholic
church, Rev. Father Donahue otfici-
ating. After the ceremony the body
was removed to the Welsh Hill cems-
terry for burial The deceased left
wife and six children, four hoys and
two girls. the Oldest being eleven
ysars, They are in destitute circum-
stances, but are being cared for by
friends for the present.
The afternoon shift of the rsscuers
came out Of the mines tonight. They
believe that they are nearing other
bodies, as the odor in the place whsrs
they are working is almost unbearabls.
There is no truth in the reports sent
out that the third body had been found
in the Gaylord mine. At II o'clock to.
night everything appeared to be qniet
at the shaft. 1t is more than probable,
however, that one or more bodies may
be discovered between this and tomor-
row morning. The rescusrs are work
ing hard to complete the task before
them.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, March 15.-The
workers in the Gaylord mine found an-
other body at o'clocki this morning
At this hour. a m., it could not be
recognized. The remains we're placed
in rough box and will not be brought
to the aurface until six o'clock,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
MISS MEL1oNs AssAllANrs.

Conviction Of Koords Concernsd In the
Attack on the Missionary.
NEW YORK, March IA The Rev.
DR.. Gillespie has received letter from
the bon. A. W. Terrell, United States
minister to Turkey, containing the in.
formation that a conviction has been
secured in the cases of the persons ar
rested for the attach on Miss Anna
Melton, an American missionary last
summer, who was assailed by band
OF Koords one night last June in the
village OF Dsree, where she was stop
ping.
She barely escaped with her life.
The judgement will now have to be
reviewed by the court of last resort at
Bagdad, which will inhict the penalty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
Watkins PLEADS GUILTY.
The Ex- Broker Ackue W edges His Crims
IN Nauy VII

The Ex- Broker Ackue W edges His Crims
in New York.
NEW YORK, March IA Harry Wilt
shire, alias Watkins, formerly u book
keeper in the United States National
bank of this city, plead guilty in the
United States Circuit court today to q
charge of misappropriatinG $35. 900 OF
the banks funds. He was romanded
for sentence.
Wiltshire fled from the city in Sep
temher, 1891. and obtained employment
in pool rooms in Buffalo, N. Y, and
Scranton, Pa. A few weeks ago while
in Scranton he learned that his arrest
was impending, and he endeavorcd to
escape TO Canada, but was captured in
Buffalo The penalty for his crime is
from five to ten years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
BLAZE AT PHILADELPHIA
A Three. Story Brick Building Destroyed.
Loss 100000

PHILADELPHIA, March II. - The
three story brick building of HSney e.
White, manufacturers of builders and
hardware supplies at 273O 81 "a North
Broad street, this city, was burned this
evening.
The loss on stock and building will
amount to 100000 nearly covered by
insurance The lumber yard of B. f
Taylor 81 Co., which adjoins Hsnsy &
Whites building, was damaged to the
extent Of So 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
VIRGINIA STRIKES OFF.

Miners Of the Charleston Valley VIII
Work at Reduced Rates.
CHARLESTON. w. v, March ID The
striking miners of this valley will hold
meeting at Montgomery tomorrow
to declare the strike off and will return
to work at the reduced prices. The
long fight between the miners and the
operators will thus end in favor of the
operators
The Edgewater, Great Kanawaha
and Carleton miners resumed opera
tions yesterday and others are ready to
follow,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
KILLED HIS BRIDE.
A Young German Farmer Shoots Her
and Then Himself-Both Dead.

RAvENNA, Neh. March II. John
Brscht, young German farmer living
several miles south of Revenna, shot
his wife, bride of four months. and
then blew out his own brains with a
shotgun. A party Of neighbors forced
an entrance and made the horrible
discovery.
Evidently there had been a desperate
struggle between Brecht and his wife
before the shooting After shooting
his wife he tied string to his foot
and. after connecting it with the trig-
ger of the shotgun, placing his right
eye to the muzzle, tripped the trigger
with his foot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
PEACE At RIO DE JANeIRo.
Insurgents Surrender without a struG

Insurgents Surrender Without StruR-
Rle-The People Are Rel oicing.
Rio DE JANEIRo, March IA, -Floriano
Peixoto is triumphant. The insurgent
vessels surrendered last night without
having answered with u single shot the
cannonade from the governments hill
top batteries The report that Admiral
Da Cana had fed was confirmed this
morning He sought safety on the
French cruiser Magon.
The end of insurEent power in the
harbor has been welcomed with joy in
the city. Exchange has improved 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
KILLED GOING TO CHURCH.

Lightning Strikes a Couple Near Bir-
mingham, Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March a. While
riding to church near Damascus last
night storm arose and lightning
struck bug " in which were Charles
Thomson and wife. setting it on FIRE
and killing both,
Their charred bodies were found this
morning The horses attached to the
vehicle we're unhurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
THEY TALK THE MATTER UP.
Thirteen Members of New National
Party Discuss Coinage,

FHrIy DIbCUsS OOIuUKb
PITTsBURG, March Ia THE National
conference of the new national party
met this morning. But thirteen per
sons were present and the morning
was passed in discussing the evils OF
the liquor traffic.
This afternoon the conference dis
cussed the question; "Wil the free
coinage Of silver on a parity with gold
be the best financial policy of the gov.
ernmsnt"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
RosEBERY MEETS RaRcoURT.
The Two Statesmen RsheRrse Cold Facts
of an Unpleasant Mature

of an Unpleasant Mature.
LONDON March IA The Globe this
afternoon reports that meeting be.
tween Sir William Vernon Harcourt
and Lord Rosebery took place which
il the two men did not quarrel, they at
least told each other some hard facts.
IL states thai there ia no doubt that
last evening II demonstration was di-
rected against Lord Rosebsry, and that
the latter is fully aware of this fact.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
RoYALIsrs PLANNING COUP.
Native Hawaiians to Rise and Rsstor,
Queen Liliuokalani.

Queen Liliuokalani.
CHICAGO, March IA "A special to
the Tribune from Honolulu March 8.
via Victoria, B, G., March IA, says;
A distinguished Anglo American
supporter of the deposed queen says the
Royalists have lost hope Of her r0stors.
tion by the powers at Washington, but
declares the provisional government
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
FORTY MEN IN PERIL.

They Are Obliged to Jump from =
Burning Building.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. March IA -
Doud & Sons cooper shop burned this
afternoon and forty men jumped
twenty-five feet to escape the fire.
Seven suffered broken limbs OF other
serious injury The loss is $23, 900;
insurance $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
TROUBLE OVER A CHICKEN.

Hiram Purs!ey Shoots Lester Shapiro in
the Cheek
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. March IA Hiram
Pursley stole chicken from Mrs John
Coster, and when the latter interfered
Pursley drew revolver and threat.
sned to shoot her.
Lester Shapiro interferred and Purs-
ley shot him through the hand and in
the cheek. He was arrested and was
set down for trial at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
Mr.. TELLER ON
SILVER TOPICS
He COHhadiCiS Senator Sherman'S Statements
as 10 Idle Bullion.
There IS NOW NO IDLE SILVER

The Speaker Denies the Assumption
That the Act,of 1890 Left the Coin.
age OF Silver to the Discretion of
the Secretary of the Treasury-Mr.
Alisons Motion to Reconsider the
Vote Ordering the Bill to Third
Reading is Lost,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

HClEAR WASHINGTON. March IA. Fore
cast FOR Thursdays For eastern
- Pennsylvania, fdh, north Cinds,
becoming variable. For tCestern
Pennsylvania, generally fair: followed by
increasing ctoudiness, Slightly tUdrmer;
variable windS, becoming southeast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
MORE BODIES
ARE UNEARTHED
The Remains Of Michael Welsh Taken from
Gaylord Mine.
FOUND IN A STANDING POSTURE

The Finding of the Second Body Gre
ates Great Excitement at the Gay
lord Shaft-Recogniled Only by a
Cord About His Waist-The Work
Of Exhuming Still Progresses Un-
der Difficulties Rumor OF the
Third Find Last Night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
Kansas Furnished Bad Seed.

An interesting letter was received
day or so ago by ID. Higgins of this
city from his old friend, Congressman
John A. Il. Hull, of Iowa. Mr.. Hull
makes II strong point in the closing
words of the letter which have great
deal Of truth in them and show how
people outside the State look at Kan
sas' vagaries. The letter reads as
follows;
Ny Dear Old COmrade:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2-I am
delighted to have yours Of oath ult.
You may be over seventy, but your
mind Is certainly vigorous and your
views rs decided and correct as in
1872 when you enrolled yourself In the
ranks of the defenders of the Union.
The Democrats will pass the Wilson
bill in some shape. | am sure they
will not adjourn without some tariff
legislation. They are in hole and |
think this administration will be all
the people will want while you and |
live. suppose you this morning
read all about the Coxev blowout
yesterday The move was n fiat
failure. CoXey and Brown were
hustled of the Capitol steps and
grounds, Brown resisted and was
locked up until released on bail. The
army" back of these men are as I'M
promising a lot Of buns as you ever
heard Of They are banded together
to force honest people feed them.
They don't want work and are being
educated to believe that the govern
ment should feed and clothe them in
idleness. Your Kansas school Of
politics is largely responsible for the
awful decentralization of the country.
The Democratic part has made it
possible for the bad seed to germinate.
j. A. T, Hull.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10

This is what the greatest Demo-
cratic newspaper in America, the
New York Sun, says Of the Wilson
bills service TO the farmers: PROT.
Wilson's service TO the great silent
masses. the farmers, il the putting Of
q LOT Of agricultural products on the
free list for the benefit Of their Can
adian competitors. and the increasing
Of the farmers taxes for the benefit Of
manufacturers. The great silent
masses must bear additional burdens
in order that the manufacturer. pro-
teeted aud favored by remission Of
duties On raw materials and BY the
continuation Of protective duties on
the manufactured products may wax
fat while the silent masses are plod-
ding their way with Wilson taxation
weightlng them down"