davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
WIN Pay Earli,r This Month.

The employees of the South works
will be paid on Friday, March 16 The
reason for the departure from the rule
this month is to give the steel workers,
who belong TO the Ancient Order OF
Hibernisns, a chance to attend the pa
rade in Wilkes Barre on st. Patrick s
Day.
This does not imply, however, that
tho mill will bs idle on March II. II
will be operated that day, unless differ
ent orders are given, and every en-
ploye who wishes to go to Wilkes.
Barre, must receive permission before
laying off Superintendent Stanton as
sured TRIBUNE reporter that.hs would
accommodate as many men as he
could, and any man staying home
without leave would be told to stay
home for good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
notes OF SOUTH Side
Happenings Of Day That viii Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
FUNERAL OF STEPHEN GUTHEINZ
Largest Procession Seen on This Side
in Many Years-Several Societies
in Line-Battle and Connell to Give
Us Better Streets and a Ride to the
City Line for Five Cents-South
Works Will Pay on Friday.

The largest funeral seen on this side
in many years followed the remains of
Stephen Gutheinz to their last resting
place yesterday AFTERNOON. As early az
o'clock the avenue near his late resi-
dsnce was thronged The funeral WAS
announced to start at 2 o'clock, but
the long files OF people that surged
through the front parlor to take fare
we'll look upon the body delayed the
undertaken nearly three quarters OF an
hoCr. Tho lid Of the handsome metal
lio casket was shut, the romeins con
veysd to tho hearse aud the funeral
started for tho Hickory street Presby-
teriau church. The remains were
placed on Gatafalqus in the center
aisle. A German hymn was sung by
The church choir, then Row August
Weber ascended the pulpit. He dwelt
on the uncertainty OF death, the transl-
tory things of this world, and paid
deserved tribute to the char tcter of the
deceased. An English hymn was then
rendered by the choir and
Rev. d. w. Sksllenger, OF
the Washburn street Presbyterian
church offered prayer. He reviewed
| the life of the man whose remains lay
before him; and said that in him there
was no stain Tue fleeting folliss of
the world were compared to the sternal
Joys OF the heavenly kingdom, wherein,
no said, he was sure the spirit of Mr..
Gutheiuz had entered to dwell forever
more.
| Nyh;1a tha ,olI hnnrars ,,,arn hao ri, a,
| the easkst from the church. the cnoir
sang with mucn feeling an inspiring
German hymn. The Residenz lodge,
! Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
headed the funeral procession followed
| by the Saengurrunde, Turn Verien,
Leiderkranz and Board of Trade, all Of
which the deceased belonged to. A
beautiful ark on which dove
rested, WAS presented by the
Odd Fellows Flowers from
the other societies and friends ware
so profusa that the people were lost in
admiration. The flower bearers wtre
County Commissioner D.muth, Jacob
Geiger, Conrad Pisl, Jacob HUMMER,
Jacob Snyder and Edward Ksll.
Twelve pail bearers, six from the
Butchers association an | six from the
Resideuz Lodge OF Old Fellows were az
follows Jacob j. Hildebrand, Jacob
Hofmeister. Gus Kramer. Frank
Schauer, John Arnold and Charles
Johnson William Ztng. George Engle,
John Heftley. Jacob S)hns, Conrad
Thiel and Sebastian Thiel. The burial
service at the cemetery WAS conducted
according to the Old Fellows ritual.
The Saengerrunds and L.iderkranz
sang several choruses. aud the body
was lowered in the grave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
ArrAstsd for prunksnsss.

An aged man attired in a long coa'
whose general appoarancewas tina of Il
Rip Van Winkle, was sem staggering
along jackson street about $50 o'cl ocls
yesterday morning. When in front oi
the store of H. D. Jones. he fell againJ
a large bulletin board which accom-
panied him to the gutter. He was in
a beastly state Of intoxication and had
fallen in this manner several times be
fore. Officer MOir was notified and
carried him to the station house.
When placed behind the bars, he
moaned spitifully over his situation.
and begged to be let out, entering the
plea that he was only a little under
the weather" The old man gave his
name rs J, 1alson of Binghamton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
Short Sayings.

A committee Of the street repairing
people made morning call Mt the hole
on Fig street referred to in this co umn
yesterday,
The place was filled up, AMI team.
sters will, hereafter, please keep oil
the sidewalks.
Patrick Rogau, Of Elm street has
bought farm in Susqushauna county,
whittier he will move with his family
April /,
Thp crosswalks on Cedar avenue
where IL ia iutersocted by Breck street
was eXhumed yesterday There il a
balance OF about S7j from last year's
appropriation for the Twentieth
ward still in the treasury, and more
crosswalks might bo shown daylight
Anthony Hale, Of Stone avenue, has
been added to the force OF tho EN-
ployel Of the Scranton Brewing com =
pSny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
Catherine Cawley pend

About 10 o'clock Yesterday morning
death entered the home of Michael
Cawley at ll9 Van Bureu avenue. and
took therefrom his Oldest daughter
Catherine, aged about % years. Miss
Cawley was taken i'll some time age
with pneumonia from which dissas,
she partly recovered. The dresde |
mslady again seiz1d her few days
ago. this time with fatal effect. She
was "A woman of estimable qualiti e
and greatly respected by all who knew
her. The funeral will take place on
Monday morning. At $50 o'clock a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated in ST. Patrick's church. In.
torment will be made in the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
Evlcted at Twilight,

Mrs. Margaret Smeardon, ef 2OS Ell
wards court, R widow with four small
children, was evicted last evening and
her household goods piled in n mass on
tho street, The cause WAS non-pay
ment of rent but Mrs. Smeardon's at
tornsy, G, S. Sopher, is Of the opinion
that the eviction would have been just
ne legal earlier in the day As it was,
his helpless client had no place in
which to shelter either herself or her
children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
To compste at wilk.s-Barr,.

A Scranton female party, under the
leadership of Mrs. 7. W. Powell,
CMorfudd), has been organized on this
side and will compete in the Wilkes
Barre eisteddfod on st Patrick's Day.
The choir consists of twenty voices.
At meeting recently held, Mrs. D..
b Thomas was elected president, and
Mrs. Lyndall Jones, secretary. The
pieces that the choir compete in are
Robin Adir' and Merry Song
sters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
For Better strsstu and Sidewalks.

Councilmen Battle and Connell OF
the Twentieth have notified the city en-.
gineer to give lines and estimates for
the curbing, hlggiug and guttering Of
C-dSr avenue from Breck street TO
Brook, Pittston avenue from Brsck to
Brook, and Prospect avenue from Palm
TO Cherry. This is u move on the part
Of Battle and Connell that will reflect
great credit on them. The people are
sick Of the voyages through mud that
all must endure when the spring aud
fall seasons come. The Twentieth is
represented by two As brsiuy council
men as can be found in the city, and
they can be trusted to have the best in.
terests Of the taxpayers at heart whom
ever any improvement is contemplated.
They should be encouraged by every
sensible minded resident
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
A corrnolion for Mr.. Wh.lan.

David Whelan called at THE TRIB
UNE office yesterday afternoon and was
very much "riled" over tbs notice OF
his approaching marrige in Yesterdays
TRIBUNE. The story Of his intention To
wed Catherine Boand, pretty young
lady II ths Twentieth Ward, seems to
NJ without foundation. The news was
furnished to a TRIBUNE reporter by q
young man, who said that he could
vouch for the truth Of the statement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

Select Councilman Connoll and
mother will leave the latter part Of the
month for a weeks visit to Shamokin,
Pa
james Melvin, outside foreman Of the
william Connell Coal company at
Duryea, and Margaret Crane. of
Minooka, will he married in st. Joseph q
church, Minooka, after the Lcntsn sea-
son.
Mary Jane McNally, of Pittston
avenue, returned from White Haven,
where she went to attend the funeral
Of a relative named Cox,
The friends OF Fred Phillips will b.
pleased to hear that he is on the road
to recovery. He was taken to bed Feb
10 with lung and kidney trouble; but
will be able to be around in few
days
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
II Brisfsr Form.

D. Il, Thomas president of the
Wilkes Barre choir, which will com
pete at the Eisteddfod to be held in
that city on St Patrick's Day, visited
musical friends on this side yesterday.
Edith, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs,
Liulabury, of South Main aven ne, is
ill.,
A regular meeting Of the Young
Peoples Literary and Debating society
Of the First Welsh Baptist church was
held last evening,
George r, Griflths, Of North Sum
ner avenue, has accepted u position M
bookkepper with Philip j, Leonard of
South Main avenue.
FREsH fish OF all kinds at Roinhart's
market ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"The Skating Rink, which comes to
the Academy tonight. is said to he one
of the funniest of all the comedy farces
on the stage. While tho scenes in tho
Skating Rink" are farcical, yet it4
comedy is Of the highest and most le-
gitmate order. and both combined
form a most enjoyable entertainment.
The piece is produced under immediate
supervision of its author, Robert Grif'
fin Morris, who has selected the follow
ing well known artists to portray the
same; Blanche Chapman. Flora Fin
lGyson, Belle Martin, Leona Clark.
Lea Van Dyke. also Fred Frier, James
Sturgs, Nathan b. Canton. Harry
Nelson. Joseph Il. Sparks and others.
Special scenery will be used. A high
order of spOcislties and all the latest
and most popular musical features are
promised
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
Personal.

win Hagen, Of Moars g. Hagen. returned
last evening from New York.
Says yesterday Philadelphia Press,
Frank II. Jermyn, son and partner OF John
Jerinyn, n pioneer coal operator in the
Lackawanna valley, was guest at the
Lalayette'last night Mr. Jermyn IA iden-
titled with many industries in Scranton
aud vicinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
INSPECTOR RootRlcws REPORT

The Document for the Year 1893 Ha'
Been Completed.
Mine Inspector Roderick's report
showing the number of tons of coal
mined in the First district during the
year 1893 has been prepared. 1t also
gives the number Of accidents, fata
and otherwise
Owing to the great press Of matter
in its columns this morning The TRI
BUNE is unable to give the report in de.
tail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
THE RISING GENERATION.

The clever and witty comedian, VIM.
Barry, and his comedy company will
appear at the Academy of Music on
Monday evening. This is u special re-
turn engagement and the Academy
will no doubt contain largo audience
to witness this great comedy The
company is playing in Philadelphia
this week and come here direct iiom
their engagement there. Ali who
missed seeing Mr.. Barry in bis new
play on the occasion of his visit here
several weeks ago, should not fail TO
attend the Academy Monday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
news FROM west Side
Happenings Of a Day That Will lntereS! Hyde
Park Readlri.
CANNON HILL SHOOTING match
Many of the Well Known Shots of
This Vicinity Participated-FuneraI
of Mrs. Thomas Johns-Death of
Miss Catharine Cawley After an III
ness with Pnoumonia-Singers to
Compete at Wilkes Barre.

THE West Side oflice OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at 1873 South Main ava.
nue., where subscrlptionS advertisements
aud communications will receive prompt
AttentiOn.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
FLOWERS GIVEN AWAY.

On Saturday, March 10, from 8 a. m.
10 9 p. m, we will give beautiful
bouquet to every customer who buys 80
rents worth Of goods. Mears g. Hagen,
t15 Lackawanna avenue. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

We will give away to the boys on satur-
day, March TO- 2OU base balls at our store
at 10 o'clock sharp. Y. NJ. G. A. building
Flory & Holt. /"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
MR.. KELLY Protested
Said That the People Of Pine Brook Have
Endured Quite Enough.
JOYCE WAS REFUSED A PERMIT

He Cannot Erect Slaughter House
Near the Crematory-Report of
Secretary Briggs for the Month of
February-HeaIth Officer Allen Says
There Has Been an Epidemic of
Measles-Other Reports Read.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

1F YOU want the later styles and finish
in photography, you can get it at Griffin's,
Wyoming avenue. We are introducing
new novelties constantly. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
FLOMERS GIVEN AWAY

On Saturday March 10, from 8 n. m.
to 8 p. m. we will give beautiful
bouquet to every customer who buy 30
cents worth Of goods. Mears g. Hagen,
4l5 Lackawanna avenue. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
SPECIAL SALE

On Saturday we will open a line Of
figured China silks at 81 cents per
yard. MEARs & HAGEN,
1l5 LnCkawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

You are invited to visit the Scranton
Cash Furniture Store; Is now open; lH
and 1856 Washington avenue. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

The Doctor talks street car in tomor-
owls Elmira Telegram. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
SPECIAL SALE.

On Saturday we will open line Of
r-d China silks at q cents per
MEARs & HAGEN,
4l5 LackawannA avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

Special Sale.
On Saturday we will open line Of
figured China silks at u cents per yard.
MEARs & HAGEN,
- 4l5 LSckawanna avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
WAGES AND THE TARIFF,

MI. Mckinley's direct statement, as
we'll as the differences that can be
drawn from his indirect statements,
was that the act of 1890 gave the work
ingmen of this country employment at
remunerative wages, of which they had
been deprived, not by the act of 1894,
but by the election of 1892. In 1891 Mr..
Mckinley was candidate for governor
of Ohio, and was opposed by ex.Gov.
Campbell. His act, hich was to give
employment at remunerative wages to
workingmen. had then been in opera
ton for IA year. The two candidates
spoke from the same platform at Akron.
Mr.. Campbell asked any man in the
audience to rise whose wages had raised
since the Mckinley act was passed. He
challenged the production Of a single
instance where wages had been raised
since that time. On the contrary, he
said that he held in his hand list of
800 establishments in the United States
where wages had been reduced since
that act was passed.
Confronted thus with a statement of
undeniable fact. Mr.. Mckinley sought
to evade the force of Mr.. CampbelPs
statement by saying: "Protection car
not fix the price of wages any more than
it can fix the price of commodity. Ii
sometimes seems that men, in their
greed to get rich, fail to ieaven their
prosperity with the teachings of the
golden rule. and. OH every pretext, cul
the wages Of their labor" Unable lc
deny Mr.. CampbelPs statement Of the
reduction of wages that had taken plae,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Gashburn an Iceberg.
ilIips in Mazeppa Tribune.

sam Phillips i'll Mazeppa Tribune.
il great many OF the beSt-pusted poll
iticiams OF the state affect the belief
that the Republicans Will not have CON
troll OF the next legislature. in which
event there would DE no question about
the election of Hon. Ignaiius Donnelly
vice Washburn. the Minneapolis lee
berg. If the Republicans succeed in
retaining control OF The house and sen
ate next winter, The junior senator will
be retired with tilump. The election
of just such men as W. d. Washburn to
tho United States senate has caused
tie downfall OF the Republican
party. 1t is time TO call 4
halt. The NaShburns must be
retired from the United States senate,
and honorable men, close to the people,
elected in their places. II ". y. Wash
burn were candidate before the voters
of this state, he would he defeated by at
least 1000 majority. The reOpie do
net want him. He is not III touch with
the masses. The attempt TO again foiSt
him upon the Republican party of the
state, if successful, will result disaS-
trousiy 10 the Republicans. There are
two sides 10 that proposition. There
fore all Republicans who have the best
Interests OF the party at heart should
make it a point 10 oppose the candidacy
of W. D. Wdshburn. Any decent Rec
publican is preferable 10 the Minneap-
oils Iceberg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
An Important Measure.

Brainefd journal.
The most important public measure
being pushed for the benefit of the
Northwest is Maj. Baldwin's plan of
vast improvements Of the great lake
waterway from Duluth TO the Atlantic
coast. Maj. Baldwin. during his past
term in congress. has been industriously
engaged in agiiating this matter, and
has secured pledge from the admins
tration TO support him III securing large
appropriations from the government for
this purpose. These proposed improve.
ments will afford cheaper transportation
and higher prices for the commodities
produced by the Northwest, and the
work. while IN progress. will give en-
plOyment to thousands of men. Mai.
Baldwin has the matter we'll under way,
and will push it along as rapidly as pos
sible. He should be earnestly sustained
by the people of his district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
AT THE THEATERS,

The usual Sunday night crowd at
tended the Grand last night. The
attraction was ''The Ship of State"
evidently an authority on nautical
matters. 1.-The Ship of State" is a Iovel
melodrama. replete with herOics and
red fire. and punctUated in its dialogue
with sensationalism. The story is ro>
mantle. and turns upon incidents that
took place in the territories of the
Northwest among the early settlers of
1872. The leading character Of the
piece is "Mitlens," straight soubrette.
played acceptably by Miss Edith Ellis.
The story runs, that when a child
"MIttens" had been adopted by a
MMe. Dunbar. vino was arrested rs an
American spy, with other American
prisoners, who were put on board
British ship, lying off the coast
Of Detroit. On board the ship
is a young American. Robert Judd
Crank Baker,. who has been pressed
into the British service. Upon the at
tachment of this young mau for Nit
tens the love story of the play hinges.
Mittens is sort of FanchOn in stage
portraiture, and has liberal share of
songs and dances and a good deal Of
comedy.
In the fourth act Mittens appears in
her costume OF bride Of 1TS0-wlIlte
hair. patches and Directoire dress.
IaDleauX showing the naval battle be.
tween the British and American ships,
Commodore Perry victorious, of course.
terminate the play amid great ap.
| plause. The cast is in fairly competent
hands, with the central figures p0r-
| trayed satisfactorily by the above-named.
| The scenery is all excellent ami the
costumes correct. The management
| announces floral matinee Wednesday.
| Every lady attending will be the rrcip-
lent of a beautiful species of flower.
The popular comedian. Sol Smith
Russell, will begin an engagement OF
| one week at the Metropolitan opera
house tonight. The plays that he will
appear in during his season here have
been arranged III the following manner
| Tonight and tomorrow night he will
comedy success, written by Clyde Fitch,
April Weather." Wednesday and
Thursday nights he will be seen in the
role III DR.. Pangioss in the Heir at
| Law'' for the first time here; Friday
evening and Saturday matinee he will
| present the play in which he scored
such great success here two years
ago, peaceful Valley" and Saturday
night. his last performance, he will
appear in 1.-The Poor Relation" Seats
anu boxes for any performance this
week can now be secured at the box
| Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

The Milwaukee Sentinel, in recent
editorial, commenting OH some Demo-
cratic criticism of the want of a definite
policy in the Republican party in the
pending campaign, said that "the differ
ence between Democratic and Re
publican house is that the acts of
Republican house, even if it has given
no pledges, can be predicted pretty
accurately on important questions. 1t
is not often that we are able to find
ourselves in harmonious accord with
the opinions of our esteemed contem-
porary. but in this instance we feel
compelled, by the facts of history, to
coincide with it.
Since 1874 the people of this country
have intrusted the control of the house
of representatives but twice to ths Re-
publican party. The elections of 1880
and 1888 were these two instances. The
one installed the unspeakable keifer as
speaker and the other intrusted the
direction of the party to the autocratic
Reed. Prior to 1880 there had been
some agitation of the tariff question,
stirred by the plank put into the Demo-
cratic platform of 1876 by Samuel j.
| Tilden. and this house of representa-
tiyes felt that something should be done
with the tariff, and accordingly a COM
mission was appointed composed of
| thorough-faced protectionists, who, after
sitting several months and taking test.
| mony. arrived at the conclusion that the
| tariff rates were too high. and that they
| could be reduced from 20 to 25 per cent,
| and made a report to congress in ac-
| cordance with their conclusion.
The result of this temporary control
| of the house of representatives by the
! Republicans was bill which, so far
| from adopting the recommendation of
| this protectionist commission, raised the
| existing rates instead Of diminishing
them. 1t gave us the tariff act of 1883.
Again. III 1888, the voters Of this eoun-
try were beguiied into trusting the
| house, which has charge Of the purse
strings of the nation, with the Repub-
| licans. There had been, owing to Pres
ident Cleveland's message, an increased
! agitation Of the tariff question. and the
| Republicans all admitted that the tariff
! should be revised, but everywhere in.
sisted that it should be srevised by its
friends" Although the national plat
form of 1885 Of that party was insistent
upon the maintenance of the protective
policy, and declared that, rather than
aDate one lot or title of the system,
they would remove the entire internal
revenue taxes OH liquors; still the claim
was that. if the tariff was to be revised.
it should be revised by its friends, and
the implied promise was that this re-
vision should be one of reduction. The
outcome was the Mckinley act. whic
the people hastened " Espudiats at the