davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
InJUNcrIon WAS GRANTED.
Street Railway Company Restrained
ffcm LaviuR Track

fec IN Laying Track.
The Lackawanna Street Passenger
Railway company. through its attor-
nsy. Charles H. Welles, Saturday ap.
piled to the court for preliminary
Injunction to restrain the Carbondals
and Forest City Passenger Railway
company from constructing its lines on
the Wilson road in Fell township. The
injunction was granted by Judge
Archibald and is returDable Thursday,
April g.
The claim Of the plaintiffs is that
they have charter for constructing u
line on the road and that there is not
room for two tracks, and that the de-
PENDANTS, acting entirely without au-
thority. are preparing to laying to lay
q track on the road.
William Walker, president OF the
Lackawanna Street Passenger Railway
company, gave bond Of $500 to i'm
demnify the defendants against dam
age that might snsus oa account OF
he injunction,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02

shot at tae Bible their poisoned arrows.
They have tried to hide the shining sun,
ana TO rob the world of its holy light.
They do not seem TO realize that no
amount of blasphemy can overthrow eter-
nal truth. For tho glorious gospel Of
Christ, these enemies OF God and man
would have us embrace their blasphemous
gospel Of NcScience. For the light OF di-
vine truth they offer us their light. Their
own light forsooth And what II light
The ilicsering FREELY has pough of light
TO make itself visible with ; irradiating
the darkness but their lgL is still more
feeble and still more tiickerin0
But in the Bible we have she light Of
life, the sun of righteousness. This is the
only book that tells us of God and of His
Christ, Of sin and salvation, of life's duties
and OF heavens glories. This is the only
book that tells us how death may be
robbed oi its sting and the grave Of It's
victory. This is the only book that fills
the soul of the dying Christian with b
blessed hope and which lights up for him
the blooming fields of immortality. This
was WyoIiffo's Bible, it is our Bible,
1t is Gods Bible. 1t is no longer
necessary to translate and tran.
scribe it in secret, and circulate it by
stealth. Is is now printed in every Ian.
guage and scattered in every land, and the
prospect IS that the Christ whom 1t re-
,en seais, anu ,ii, "rounu ' Mnom cluster all our
p1, whois ronn1 " world arid 'A0 no'nas0 VI VIZ
wvcI,,rr,, nova,
.wu,',so - a. 1,-,s,h T. . noNhs
Yea. his dry bones TO ashes ashes Sre e Consumed
And flung into the brook that travels near:
Forthwith @ that ancient voice which streams
Thus speaks % "I chat voice which walks unon m,
wind,
Though !Yei seldom ssS hear heard by busy human kind:
into I'M @ the V9U 4voH%Avon " t to the tids "' Dear
OF seyern-SeIern to the narrow seas
Into the main ocean theyathis deed accusst,
How % the had I1iH tescbers % Jnctrinc s sa9ntssd
By truth, shall spread throughout the worl,
dispersed
MUSIC AT THE CHURCH.
The First Presbyterian church wa
crowded at both services yesterday, an(
the large congregations listened to ex
ceptionally fine music and two power
full sermons. The large chorus, unde
the direction of Tallie Morgan, san,
two anthems in the morning ana thre,
| in the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
An Evsninr of Aesth,tios.

including the one-act "Sewng School for
Scandal, promenade Of the Broadway
Bellies" draperv posing, Greek dance, etc,
given by Miss Tillie Lewis and pupils at
Y. M. q. A. auditorium Thursday even
ing, April 5. Admission 50 cents. Re
served seats without extra charge. Dia-
gram open ut Powelrs music store on
Tuesday. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
Anheuser Busch Beer.
Louis LChmGn's, $50 Spruco 81


The lecture by Rev. w. q. Skellenger to
be delivered for tho benefit of the Young
Women's Christian association in their
hall next Tuesday evening promises to be
exceedingly interesting. "A Trip Through
Coal Mine" will be safely taken, enabling
the fearful to sec by means Of stereop-
ticon views, the working Of the mines.
without descending into the depths. and
not be seen by an actual visit. Ladies
aud gentlemen are invited to be present.
Admission 10 cents -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
officers q Father whi,ty s,oistv.

A largely attended meeting of the Fa.
ther Whitty Society of Providence was
held last night, at which the following Of
ticers Were elected: President, Captain
May; vice president, John Lynott; secre-
tary, James White; treasurer, Edward
George. The organization has a member
ship Of a6O Election of military officers
will take place next Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
An Opportunity for the Unemploy, d

You are out Of employment.
Invest your time on business, steno-
graphic or academic education.
1t means success to you in the future.
II you cannot pay US this year make it
next year.
You helped US in your prosperity-we
shall help you now
Woods college OF business and short
hand. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
Music Boxes Exclusively.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only IS and SO
Speciality Old music boxes carefully re.
paired and improved with new tunes. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
The Pastors Union.

The April meeting Of the Scranton Past
ors' union will be held Mt Young Mems
Christian Association rooms at 1880 this
morning 1t will be addressed by Secre-
tary Mahy, Of the Young Mems Christian
association. A full attendance is desired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
America.

Those who have not received part six OF
the handsome portfolio. America, should
do 30 at once. This is the hnndsomest
portfolio Of any heretofore on the market,
and no subscriber OF The TRIBUNE should
be without 1t. Get the first numbers be-
fore 1t is too late.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02

10 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES. EVERY
NOTED PLACE IN ALASKA, THE
UNITED STATES AND MnXICO
FIVE NUMBERS ON THE CoUN.
TER. TEN CENTS AND ONE
COUPON FOR ANY NUMBER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
VYCLIFFE 4 PATRIOT
Dr. MCLGOd'S Second Lecture on the Morning
Star Of Reformation.
bible HIS ENDURING MONUMENT

WYcIiffe Is Interestingly Pictured as a
Patriot, Envoy and Spiritual Ances-
tor of the Puritans--A Most Con-
spicuous Protestant Of the Four
teenth Century - Translation of
Bible His Greatest Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02

MCBRIDEs new Turkish bath Every
thing new. 5O6 Spruce street, opposite
Court House. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
TOMORROW NIGHTS CONCERT.
ProRramms That VIII Be Rendered at
Y. M, @. A. Hall


The following is the programme Of
the concert TO be given under the aus.
piees of the Ladies Aid society ofthe
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church at
Young Mems Christian Association
hall tomorrow evening:
Concert for Violoncello. Golterman
aA- Victor Herbert,
Tempest" Soprano Solo. Dudley Buck
Mrs. b. T. Jayne.
palonaise for Violin Vieuxtemps
Miss Esbeth Winton.
''The King in Thule, Alto Solo. =. Liszt
Miss Jean Slee.
a. Berecuse. .....................H Herbert
u. Scher2o.. ....................... Goens
For Violoncello.
Victor Herbert
''rhe Magic Song" Soprano Solo.
Sunervell
Mrs. B. T. Jayne.
Nocturno for Violin. 49,. Wilhelmy. Chopin
Miss Z. Wintou.
"Beauty's Eyes" Alto Solo. ....... Buck
Miss Jean S!ee.
g. Traeumerei. i.....,,,.., Schumann
D. TarGntella. .....................C Cossman
For Violoncelo.
Victor Herbert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON.

-FOUR of these COUPONS, pre-
sented at The Tribune Odlce cor
ner Penn averde and Spruce street,
entities the holder toal, the priv
ileges oi The unparalleled offers
for d'strlbutiis popuiar books
am ong cur rea ,ers The oife RS made
by The TribuA3 managem ent are
as follows:
10 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any volume in the Colum bus Sc
ries. over 100 titles to select from.
$e75 and Four Coupons for "a 10
volume set of Dickens Complete
works.
20 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any book In the Rugby Series.
20 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any book In the oxford Series.
sru.u,..ns,us..,a.. a......,............ ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
As to That Monumant.
Editor Of THE TRlBuNE.

As to That Monum9nt.
Editor Of THE TRBUNE.
DEAR SIR: II our citizens are going to
bs asked to contribute funds for a monu-
ment to honor one of the nations heroes.
would 1t nov be we'll to select those for
such an honor somewhat III the order in
which they are entitled to it, The first
monument erected on the court house
square was in honor of the discoverer OF
our country; the second very naturally
and consistently the Father of our Coun-
try, and now, as third Is suggested, why
would 1t not be very appropriate for it to
bear the name of Abraham Lincoln or u.
S. Grantp think this subject worthy OF
consideration by our people. Sincerely
CHARLES II. CHANDLER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Under this heading short letters of interest
viii be published when accompanied, for pub.
lication, by the writer's name. THE TRIBUNE
will not be held responsible for opinions here
expressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
YOUNG CHURCH WORKERS.
Indianapolis District Epworth League
The German Y. p. s. C. Il.

The third nnual convention of the Ep-
worth League. indianapolis district. is be-
ing held at the Blackford-street NJ. z.
Church. The district includes twenty-six
churches. five in this city and the others
in neighboring towns. c. w. Crooke, the
secretary, reported that there are now
twenty-three senior chapters in the district,
five of which were organized during the
past year, and a total membership of 1926,
an increase of 800 in the year. There are
seventeen junior chapters in the district,
an increase of seven over last year, with
a membership of GIG. S. NJ. Hof presided
at the meeting. and addresses were made
by the Rev. c. n. Simms, Miss Eva q.
Pryett, Mayor Denny, A. f. Woods and
be devoted to the juniors, and the con-
vention will adjourn this evening.
A tri-State conference of the German Y.
p. 5. c.. L.. will be held to-day and to-
morrow in st. Pauls German Evangelical
Church. at Eighth street and Columbia ave-
nue. Delegates will be here from Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky. A song service will
be given tonight at Roberts Park Church
in the interest of this work. The Rev. c..
Berner, OF Buffalo, y. Y, founder OF the
German branch of the Y. p. s. c. e., will
address the meeting In German. and Rev.
j. @. Mueller, of Newport, KY, will adj
dress il in English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


Grand-Creedon's Speciality
The Dan Creedon Athletic Combination
and International Vaudevilles, a very cred
liable collection of variety talent. began a
limited engagement at the Grand Opera
House last night. giving an entertainment
with an unusual. number OF good features.
which a fair sized audience evidently en-
joyed. The performance opens with the
speciality acts and concludes with an ex-
hibition of boxing between Creedon, Tom
Tracy. Dick Moore and Bobby Dobbs. The
Fansons opened the entertainment with a
comedy sketch entitled Our Childhood
Days" in which they made a favorable
impression. Maud Deity, a sprightly young
woman. sang a taking song and did some
very clever reel, clog and wing dancing.
Fernandez, a musician Of more than ordi-
with excellent effect. His violin and man
dolin playing showed much skill, and his
limitations on these two instruments were
strikingly good. Constantine and Lyon. fe-
male impersonators, did "a clever act. their
songs and dances being especially original
and pleasing. The Conway Brothers intro
duced = neat turn, their musical selections
being heartily applauded. while their high
Kicking and acro5atic gyrati0ns created
peared IN a variety of songs. and the spe-
ciaity part OF the programme concluded
with a comedy sketch called Two Sports
In Town." in which Lester and Allen APP
pearcd.
TIE chief interest In the entertainment,
how ever. was the appearance OF the four
boxers. The first exhibition was a three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
When Ardrich Bait. voo-hees.

Washington Special TO Chicago Record.
= 1t is the most ridiculous spectacle that
was ever seen in a legislative body when
Mr.. Aldrich, who knows a hundred times
better than Mr.. Voorhees, what has been
done by the conservative Democrats i'm
reference to the tariff and why they have
done IL. gets up and solemnly inqpires, IL
the Senator from Indiana will be good
enough TO explain 10 the Senate the rea-
sons for such and such a change in the bill.
the increase in the duty on borax. for ex-
ample. Voorhees, doesn't know. and Aldrich
knows he doesn't know, and Focr,.ees
knows that Aldrich knows he doesL' ( know.
but all the debate goes into the Record
and Is telegraphed TO every newspaper In
the country, so the Senator from Indiana
gets up and makes a bold bluff and sits
down again. glazing with rage, but with
out having answered the question. If Voor-
hees. or Vest, or Mills murders any Repub-
hcan within the next month or so il will
be a case Of Justihable homicide. Nobody
suspected there was so much fun in the
serious-looking Senator Teller or the VEN
cradle Senator Hoar. They have developed
a great sense OF humor since the tariff bill
was reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
PETTLS DRY GOODS co

lumbus Jones, met with another rebuff In
the Police Court to-day. After six hours
and a half spent in gument on a motion
for a new trial Judge Miller overruled the
motion and notified the defendants to APP
pear Thursday for sentence. Mr.. Pence
gave notice that he would apply to the Dis
trict Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari
TO restrain the Police Court from exercis-
ing. Jurisdiction in the premises. The writ
will also ask that the United States mar
shall be restrained from obeying the order
of the lower court.
Affairs were very quiet to-day in the
camp or the commonwealers at Bladens-
burg. Coxey and Brown his chief lieuten-
ant, and Christopher Columbus Jones were
away from the camp attending to their
cases In the Police Court. There were sew
eral recruits to the army during the day.
but the numbers OF the men seem to be
dwindling gradually. There were but few
visitors at the camp during the day, and
the interest OF the public in the doings Of
the army also seems TO be tagging. The
long-expected carload of provisions for the
army sent by sympathizers at Springfield,
Mo, arrived In the city to-day, and will be
sent TO the camp at Bladensburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Dress Goods
STOLE A SHORT RIDE
sULLIVAN's wEALERs REACH BUT
LER, IND, by FREIGHT TRAIN.
RandaIrs Army mt Milford, and Nor
rison's at Mattoon, m.-Train
Stealing In Wyoming.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BUTLER, Ind, May 1.-THE Sullivan
contingent OF the Randall commonweal
army arrived here this morning on top of
a Lake Shore freight train from Ligonier.
The conductor discovered them as they
approached this place. and asked them to
disembark, which they did and went into
camp near the coal dock. A citizens COM
mittee ascertained that they were without
food. and sent out TO their camp seventy
leaves of bread. twenty-five pounds OF
bologna, with butter, coffee and onions,
and made their stomachs feel glad. Com
mander Sullivan has his small army well
disciplined. and allows no begging from
house TO house. Before leaving Goshen q
horse was discovered wedged in a bridge
near the camp. and an approaching west
bound train was tagged and the horse
lifted out by the commonwealers. no doubt
saving the railway company a costly wreck.
The army now numbers fifty-six, then of
them being foreigners. Two recruits were
secured at this place, one being ex-Colonel
McAuley. of General Randallts staff. who
is now in the rank and file. Captain Sulli-
van does not advocate stealing Of trains,
yet he WILL avail himself of a ride when
he can elude the vigilance OF the trainmen.
This afternoon the 'wealers'' made an at
tempt to board a freight train The con-
ductor ordered them of, n they obeyed,
but they expect to secure a ride to Toledo
on some freight train during the night.
All are in good health and In fine spirits,
In spite Of the bad weather. They ex-
tended a vote of thanks to the citizens of
this place for their kindness during their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Coxey Wanted a Job.

NOH ekCOt1A
Coxey has lett Washington, but he has
left many amusing stories in his trail. Here
Is one: He came into the office OF the ar
chitect OF the Capitol, threw himself into
q chair at one Of the desks and inquired
for the architect When told that that
Official was not in. he said in a loud voice:
We'll, I'll wait awhile" "Wil you walk
into the architects roomg' asked the clerk.
Don't mind a Bit" said Coxey. After a
little time he came out n said: 81 think
I'll wash up" He walked over TO the wash
stand, removed his coat, rolled up his
sleeves, poured out a bucketful of water,
soaped his hands and face literally, rinsed
himself off with another gallon, used up
one towel and called for another. after
which he drew from the inner pocket Of
his robe an antique hair brush. smoothed
down the fcrelocks of his bushy head. leav-
ing TO the generosity of the summer breezes
the arrangement of those on the rear por-
ton OF his Uranium, and having finished
this interesting part OF his toilet he said:
This is a good enough country for me.
I'm a true blue patriot and 1 always feel
that 1 have a right to come TO this Cap
itol and make use OF my sixty-five millionth
part OF il. Now / feel better. Much obliged.
Just you fellows take this application and
file IL with Mr.. Clark. i want al job. Good
day." and he lit out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

ried a bouquet of Marechal Mel roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret
Cotter, of Cincinnati. while Mr.. Il. j.
Coughlan, of Chicago. acted as best mar
for the bridegroom After the services at
the church breakfast was served at the
family residence, No. 2Z7 East Market
street. The house was handsomely dec
GRATED with ferns ard potted plants. Mon
tent Brothers orchestra furnished music
for the occasion The gifts were nuTner-
Gus and costly. Among those in attend
ance from out OF town were Mr.. }. Jer-
ONE Cotter. Brooklyn, -. Y: Mr.. Timothy
Coughlan, Chicago. and Mrs. Gilbert, Gin
cinnati. The bridal party left on the noon
train for the lake TO spend the honeymoon.
Upon their return they will occupy their
own house, No. ISL South Missouri street.
LUDWICK-FUCHS.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSyILLE. Ind, May Is. At 6
O'Clock this evening DR.. Werner Ludwick.
a young physician. and Miss Sadie Fuchs,
the aughte of a wealthy resident Of East
Connersville. were united In marriage, at
the brides home, by Elder Van Arsdall.
They will go 10 Cincinnati on a brief honey
moon.
BQSS-BEAcH.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Ind. May i5.-At the resi-
dence of the brides mother this afternoon.
at 3 O'Clock. ]. n Boss and Miss Eva
Beach were united in marriage by Rev. q.
w. Long, of the NJ. T.. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
MORE TRAIN STEALING.
Weafers Outwft Federal Marshals,
but Later Come to Grief.

GREEN RIVER. Wyo.. MAJ B.-When
Marshal Pinkham. of Idaho. started to
board his train to go to Cokeville for the
componwealers arrested there 200 OF them
rushed upon him and his deputies and took
the train from the officers. Marshal Ran
kin. who was ar Cokevill6 upon being in
formed OF this, started for Cheyenne, and
when near Cokeville dropped the men want
ID by Marshal Pinkham. The eommonweal-
ers took Pfnkham's train and started east.
On advice Of President Clark IL was de-
cided not to risk destruction of Union Pa
cinc property in an attempt to check the
industrials' train. and the project to block
Green river bridge with loaded cars and en-
gines was abandoned. When the army ar
rived here, 600 men strong. Marshal Rankin,
with twenty well-armed deputies. was
waiting for the c-ommonwealers. AS soon
as the train stopped Hay
Jumped on the engine and ran il TO the
roundhouse. The commonwealth left the
cars and have gone into camp. Fires VIII
be drawn from all engines and the indus
trials kept here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

The Butler University catalogue for 1893
81 has been issued. 1t contains the ~clearest
and most complete statement OF the college
courses of study, buildings, finances and
student organizations and associations. In
the college there are now 22S students
candidates for advanced degrees, 10; seniors,
16: juniors, 16; sorfiomores. "a: freshmen,
SO; optional, 50; senior preparatory, 81;
junior preparatory, &c. The catalogue con-
tains $50 pages. including an index Of the
alumni association. Two much improved
courses Of the college work. as shown by
the catalogue, are the special premsdical
course, under the direction of DR.. r. F..
Hutchins, demonstrators of anatomy, and
DR.. j. Il. Nichols, and the department of
music, under the supervision OF ]. M. Dun
gan. For the first time diplomas in music
will be given to those completing the re-
quired curriculum next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
WEIGHTED WITH A BRICK.
The Body of Another Murdered Infant
Found in White River.

Charles Copenhaver, aged sixteen, while
swimming in White river at the foot OF
New York street. in company with several
boys, yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock,
discovered the fully developed body of a
male child, apparently about a week old.
wrapped up in an old rag. floating in shall
low water. The bundle was tied to a brick,
evidently to sink it. On discovering the
body he carried it to the bank. but there
was overcome by fright and ran shrieking
away. Patrolman KurtZ heard his cries,
and on inyeet.gating found the body on the
bank. Coroner Beck was notified, and the
body was taken to Collier & Murphy's
morgue. Coroner Beck is positive that the
child was murdered, as its brain bulged
out, indicating that it had been struck
violently on the head. Circumstances which
happened a few nights ago will, 1t Is
thought, lead TO a clew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Congress Will Fix the Rest.


Members OF the Kansas delegation are
telling a good story in relation to a recent
Coxey meeting that took place at Wichita
to express sympathy with the commonweal
cause and condemn Wall and Lombard
streets. The meeting had been in progress
for some time when an old fellow with a
nimbus of hair around the base of his
bumpy Uranium arose and offered the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That Congress be instructed
to build an irrigating ditch extending from
the Missouri river at some point about the
center of Nebraska in a southeasterly d.
rection to the Arkansas river west of
Dodge"
The resolution was. hailed with strong
marks OF approval, but one of the dele
gates called attention to the fact that the
Arkansas river at the point indicated was
1000 feet higher than the Missouri, and
thought that water would not run up hill
even In pursuance OF an act of Congress.
This created some hesitation which might
have proved fatal to the resolution. Be
fore the meeting could come to it's senses,
however, the mover made an impassioned
h~arangue, closing with the general asser-
ton that the resolution was all right.
Just you pass this resolution" he ex-
claimed; Congress will fix the rest" And
the resolution passed.