davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29
The Business Outlook, Again.

Inc business OutIook, AGAIN.
A gentleman in this city who is act
lively identified with many branches
of Scranton industry, when asked his
opinion of the business outlook yester-
day said: ~ do not look for a boom;
yet 1 think trade along some lines will
soon disclose a slight and possibly
a steady improvement. The immedi-
ate necessities of the market are con-
siderable. These were not supplied
earlier because the manufacturing in
terests were in utter uncertainty as to
what result congress would reach.
Now that there is definite basis upon
which to make calculations, this inn
mediate demand will be supplied;
and then the mill owners and the fac
tory managers will get ready to read.
Just their business in accordance with
the changed tariff conditions. In Ger
tain lines of manufacturing industry
little or no change will occur, because
the tariff notifications are slight. l
find, however, that there will be fewer
changes in the south than in the north;
and fewer in New York, for instance,
than in Pennsylvania. The reduction
in certain grades of knit woolen goods,
such as are manufactured on the South
Side, is as high as fifty per cent, while
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29
FOR delegate ELECTIONS.
Appor,ionmsnt Of Republican Rsprsssn-


tation Among the Various Districts.
Pursuant to meeting of the Republi-
can County committee held on July 14th,
1904 the County Convention will be
held on Tuesday, September 4th, 1894, at 10
o'clock a. M, in the court house at Scran-
ton, for the purpose Of placing in nomina-
tion candidates for the following named
offices, to be voted for at the next general
election to be held November 9th, 1894:
Congress, Eleventh district; Judge, Forty
fifth Judicial district; sheriff, treasurer,
clerk Of courts, prothonotary, district at
torney, recorder Of deeds, register OF Wills,
and jury commissioner.
Vigilance committees will hold delegate
elections on Saturday, September lst, 1894,
between the hours of and p. m, They
will also give at least two days public
notice Of the time and place for holding
said elections.
Each election district should elect at the
said delegate elections, two qualified per-
sons to serve as vigilance committee for one
year, and have their names certified to, on
the credentials of delegates to the County
Convention.
The representation Of delegates to the
County Convention is based upon the vote
cast last fall for Fell, candidate for judge
OF supreme court, he being the highest
officer voted for at said state election.
Under this rule the several election districts
are entitled to representation as follows
viz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

The local delegation which will escort
Major Warren's boom down TO Harris
burg next Tuesday promises to be not
able one. The major, Governor Watres,
Fred w. Fleitz and possibly Mayor Conneli
will be on the grounds early In the week;
and will be joined after the county con-
vsntion by nearly all the. Republican
county candidates, successful and de.
feated. and by the various delegations
from this part Of the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29
The Wane of a Demagogue.

1t is one of the misfortunes of gov
ernment by the people that it often
degenerates into misgovenment by
the demagogues. The anarchist, with
his dagger, his bullet or his torch, is
seldom dangerous for long; because by
the very horror Of his agitation he an.
tidOtes his worst poisons. The social
ist, with his learned and impractical
bic dreams of impossible reform, is not
to be too greatly feared; for however
alluring his sophistries may seem in
visions and in books, they soon are
found out when put to stern expert
iment. Nor, by himself alone, is either
the criminal, the pauper or the litter
ate to be regarded as a serious menace
to free institutions, inasmuch as each
IS amenable to some form of obvious
remedy.
But the man with the glib tongue
and the still more slippery conscience;
the artful and INSCRIPTIONS dema-
gogue, the trickster, the fellow whose
principles are changed as often as the
coat is to the breeze-here we have the
real and regnant peril With all our
civilization and all our culture; with
all our churches and schools and
charities steadily reaching out among
the unfortunates in the effort to teach
them knowledge and duty; with all
our manifold and multiplying agencies
of public instruction as checks upon
his ravages IN our political life, the
political quack, the partisan empiric
has kept abreast of every movement
and has seldom blacked following.
A well-turned phrase and hypocritic-
al voice; frenzy that is summoned or
silenced at will; q knack of deceit
which seems almost, at times, to
challenge sincerity itself; combine
these with the desperation of the man
who is notOriety-mad and you have to
the nation what the snake is to the
thicket or the poison is to the spring.
In the wane of demagogue true
Americans should take infinite de-
light. 1t should be commemorated in
story and celebrated in verse. The
date of it should be made notable in
local annals and the lesson of it taught
at the fireside and in the school. Not
from dictators nor tyrants need we
fear the fruition of those dire prophe-
cies which bespeak our nations death,
The thing to be guarded against, the
evil to be watched for comes not from
the tramp Of armies nor the blare of
the trumpet and drums. Whatever
tends to limit, cripple or subtract from
a demagogue's power for mischief
this adds to real patriotism's work;
and it should not pass by unnoted and
unsung.
We look to Iuzerne soon to scotch
one demagogue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

J. W. BROWNING,
Secretary,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

REPUBLICAN VOTERS should not for
get that Sept. is the last day for reg
istration and assessment and Oct. 6
the last day for the payment of taxes.
Neglect of this may result i'll the loss
of their VOTE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

THE IMPORTANCE to the Republican
party of fighting for the legislative
control of every debatable state should
be borne carefully In mind. In Wash
ington, Montana and Wyoming United
States senators are to be elected next
winter; and Republicans ought to Sc
cure the whole number. In that event
the senate would stand: Republicans,
forty; Democrats, fprty-four; and Popu-
lists, four. The Ropulists would then
hold the balance of power; and could,
at any moment, preclpitate q crisis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

GOVERNOR NORTHERN, of Georgia,
claims that President Cleveland is re-
sponsible for a decrease in his states
tax values amounting in one year to
S370OO,O0O. If this be true, Georgia
pays rather dear for the luxury Of
forming part of the solid south.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

IT WOULD have been worth a great
deal to the fame and popularity Of
John G. Carlisle had he declined to
enter Grover Cleveland's cabinet in
the capacity of clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGa

For Governor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER LYON,
OF FALLEGHENY.
For auditor General:
AMOS II. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretary of Hernal Affairs:
JAMES w. LATTA,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For CongreSsmea-at-Larg
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF sUsQUEHANNA.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF WEsTMORELAND.
Election Time, Nov. 6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

Mr.. CLEvELAND's complaint that
there were incidents" of the tariff
wrangle which made certain persons
unhappy" should probably not be in
terpreted as referring to business fail
ures and sheriffs' sales. And yet,
neither were these calculated to breed
widespread hilarity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

~ DO NOT CLAIM" says Apologist
Cleveland, "to be better than the
masses of my party" Since when?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

A DISPATCH from Kansas City an
nounces that two secret orders which
pride themselves upon their unflinch-
ing Americanism have besought per-
mission to organize themselves into a
military regiment, because they allege
that u number of Catholics have thus
organized. We doubt the premise but
even supposing it to be true, what kind
of reason is that for doubling the
original mistake? We should like to
see these excitable patriots of Kansas
City brought to realization of the fact
that if any religious organization, Pro-
testant, Catholic, Mohammedan or
Jewish, should undertake to plot
against the United States of America,
we would not need to depend upon
firearms to crush it out; that treason
able organization would meet instant
annihilation under the force of indig-
nant public sentiment. Meanwhile, let
us have peace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29

THE FACT that 1000 suspicious cha
racters have entered this country since
France and Germany began to shut
down on the anarchists is one signifi-
cant reason why Uncle Sam should
roll up his sleeves and get down to
business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
EMBEzzLER TOOK HIS NAME.
Annandale's story of His Arrest
Extrndition and AcauittaI.
(Dy Associated Press)

tDy Associated Prrss,)
QUEBEC. Aug. 2l.-Quite a sensa.
tional story has been told here In con-
nection with the arrest at Baltimore
Nd, in February last, OF Hugh An
Mandate, under the charge of embezzle-
ment from the Bank OF Newcastle,
England. MIR. Annandale, whose extra
dillon had been granted by the Amerl-
can authorities, was tried In England
and acquitted, his innocence being
mary of the story told by Annundnle
himself, who came to town with DR..
Spur, member of the Royal College OF
| Surgeons, OF England:
| In December last a bank employee OF
Newcastle, England, named Arnott
| ran away from that place with a large
sum of money belonging to the bank
and went to Baltimore, where he met
with an accident, and was taken to q
hospital.
He made the acquaintance Of another
patient suffering from grave disease
OF the lungs. The patient was Mr.. An.
Mandate.
Thinking that the latter would never
| leave the hospital alive. Defaulter Ar
| mott, after his recovery. travelled under
the name OF Annandale. He was killed
In a railway accident at Baltimore.
Later on the police. put ON the false
| track, made the arrest of Mr.. AMMAN
dale, who had recovered and left the
hospital. He was delivered to the
| British authorities and tried In England
with the result heretofore mentioned.
| Mr.. Annandale will claim damages
from the American Government, ant
VIII institute an action for $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
LAKE PRESSURE DID 1T.
Cooled the Atmosphere and knock
ed Out Humidity.

High pressure from the lake regions
u said to be responsible for the present
cool wave. The humidity has fallen no
less than 80 per cent since yesterday
morning. At s o'clock this morning II
stood at 81 per cent. Mr.. Dunn says
this fall in percentage is a most re-
markable one and rarely equaled.
The temperature is also lower. 1t was
only 60 degrees at eight o'clock to-day,
against 66 at the same hour yesterday.
north wind is travelling by us at the
rate OF twelve miles an hour and doing
Its share In keeping the temperature
down; Mr.. Dunn thinks, however, that
1t will be much warmer by Thursday.
His official forecast Is fair and cool for
to-day, slightly cooler tomorrow to-
ward evening and then more heat. Out
side temperatures to-day were, at eight
o'clock, Boston and Albany, sc; Oswego
81; Chicago, 66: st. Paul. IS: New Or
leans, r. Highest record 81. at Key
West, Fla, and lowest 80. two degrees
below freezing, at White River, Canada
Mr.. Dunn has heard from Washington
that the result of the forecasting CON
test. in which he was recently engaged
there. will probably be made public this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
PARTICULARS BILL THE ISSUE.
New Bedford Strikers Say 1t Is
More than the Wage Question.
Five More Mills Have Closed Down
In Fall River.
tBy Associated PreSs.)

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. I.-
All the mills OF the city are complet ely
tied up to-day. The Rowland corpora
lions have not yet resumed work, but I'M
doubtedly will within a few days, as an
agreement has been fully reached.
The spinners' Executive Committee is
to-day trying to get the Bennett and Co.
lumbia mills. which manufacture the
same line of goods as the three Rowland
corporations. into line and from state
ments made privately by the officials OF
these mills there is some reason to be.
lieve that the effort will be successful.
The fate of the strike now depends
upon the cloth mills. Some of the treas.
urers are disposed to fight 1t out II II
takes all Winter, and they assert that
an agreement has been reached whereby
the mills are to be locked up indefinitely
On the other hand, individual treas
urers are quoted as saying that they are
looking for loop-hole to get out of the
trouble and will be glad to find Il
quickly.
The Bristol mill, which was prosecuted
day afternoons, is so loaded with order!
that gentleman very close to the man
agement said to-day 1t could not thinl
of shutting down for any length o
time.
1t may be, however, that even If tn,
manufacturers finally concede the wag,
question, the strike will not immediatel!
end. The operatives are indignant a
| the evasion of the recently passed Par
ticulars bill, and at a mass-meeting a
the South Park to-day they voted t,
make this an issue of the strike and no
to return to work until the particular
provided by law are furnished.
The spinners' committee does not re
gard the Rowland concession as a vic
tory, and members express the belle
that 1t does not by any means end tn
| strike.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Aug. 2l.-Fiv
more mills shut down to-day on accoun
of the strike, and there Is a decrease o
fully 1900 looms in the mills yet run
| ming
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

In a letter to her mother. dated last
night in Brooklyn, Juliette wrote:
my darling mother-I beg your pardon
for the pain ! am going to cause you.
When YOU receive this / will be dead.
Pardon, and think sometimes Of
your little girl. who loves you and re-
grets all the trouble she caused you.
"Adleu, and pardon"
In one letter written by julius on the
10th inst. there occurs the following:
"All happiness. i die the happiest man
In the world. die for love. for love OF
a woman that IL true to me with heart
and soul.
We both die happy. We die for the
love OF each other. Is there In life more
happiness than love? True love! Such
love Is undying. The body dies, but the
soul? The love of true love lives for
ever"
All of the letters written by him and
by her are in red ink. and bear the dates
OF Aug. 10 and 20. showing that for two
days at least the pair mad contemplated
making an end OF their lives.
In none OF the letters is 1t made clear
or even limited at why love should have
been fatal to them, or what stood be-
tween them and a happy realization OF
their affection.
There Is no suggestion OF poverty or
family Interference.
Amopg JuIius,s effscts was found a
',.,-,.. ,a,., go, I. ~ ca,a "a
typewriter letter from IL. Il. Cale' al
dressed to Mrs. r, Marcus, So East
proadwav and asking for the where.
abouts OF James Marks. to whom the
writer wishes to communicate something
~ impor,anc.. There are two letter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
RED FLAG TAKEN IN.
County Treasurer Can Now Use
His Safes.
Justice Gaynor Orders the Execu.
ton Set Aside.
SAYS that the Word "As" Was In
serted in the Judgment.

BY an order of Justice Gaynor, in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, this morning
Sheriff Buttlng was ordered to haul
down the red flag which has been fig
uratively flying in front of the County
Treasurer's office ever since the safes
and fixtures were levied upon a few
days ago to satisfy judgment OF John
b. Meyenberg.
The matter came up before Justice
Gaynor on the motion OF Counsellor
Breckenridge. representing the county OF
Kings, for an order to modify the judg-
ment of John b. Meyenborg for $500,
obtained under q reclsion of Justice Gay
nor last June.
Isaac NJ. Kapper represented County
Treasurer Adams and Hugo Hirsch ap-
peared for Sheriff Buttling.
Some time ago the County offered
large issue Of bonds for sale. The East
River Bank, OF New York. bid In $64,OoO
worth Of the bonds and then refused to
take them. County Treasurer Adams
called Lawyers william C. Dewitt and
John Z. Meyenborg, the latter then
counsel to the Board of Supervisors, to
his relief. The matter was taken into
Ine anu MI DS"iht "ec
full. ooo III.
services. ., III,
for $4,000 for extras.
The legality of the bills went to the
courts again. Justice Gaynor cut ne
figures so as to allow Dewitt NA,Wl
and Meyenborg $500.
De Wits bill was presented to the
Board of Supervisors and went through
Meyerberg's bill was held up py gu
pervisor-at- Large Fitchie by veto.
The clam was then given TO tnt
Sheriff to collect, and he levied on every
thing In sight In the County treasurer,
office. The feature Of Justice Gaynor
opinion was that the Judgment wa,
against Adams as an Individual; Whel
tie Judgment was docketed 1t reas
| Adams, as County Treasurer.
Justice Gaynor was very forclpie IN hi
| statement that no "as" appeared III TN
papers lbs he meant to fix them:
Mr., Hirsh maintained that the Spit
of the opinion carried out the Idea ina
MIR. Adams acted az COURT oftcial. i.
Justice Gaynor cut the proceedings OF
| short by ordering that the execution
against the County Treasurer pc Sc
aside, and that the word "as" be stricken
from the judgment. , .,. .,.,
Justice Gaynor then added that the!
might send the claim to the Auditor Q
| the county, but he had nothing 10 u
with that now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
ROW AT SOUTH BEACH.
Deputy sheriff Lisk Held for Fight
ing Police Omcers.

SOUTH BEACH. Aug. 2l.-At . o'clock
this morning a fight occlrred In the bar
room of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, kept
by Charles A. RADIUS, at this place.
John w. Lisk. Deputy Sheriff. William
Carolin. Albert Oates, William Winter.
John Schneider were arrested as a re-
suit.
RADIUS claimed that Lisk ordered three
rounds OF drinks for the crowd. but only
paid for two. When he asked payment
for the third round, Lisk refused to pay
for them. RADIUS came from behind the
bar and pulled Il revolver. Lisk, as Dep
uty Sheriff placed RADIUS under arrest.
Policemen Young and Wilson heard
the row and entered the saloon. They
pulled their clubs. which were taken
away by the men, and then Wilson fired
his revolver. The bullet struck Carolin
over the right eye. but glanced on. The
men then submitted to arrest.
They were taken TO Stapleton and ar
raigned before Justice kaufman. Rebus
Withdrew his charge against Lisk, but
/ the prisoners We're held for interfering
with the officers. Carolin was not much
hurt
Deputy Sheriff Lisk. about a year ago.
obtained notoriety by arresting the Rev.
| Thomas Dixon, jr, OF New York, for
| shooting birds out of season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

A revolver lying near them. with
two exploded shells in its cylinder. told
the story OF the manner in which the
lovers, for such they were, had come to
their enc.
And 1t was an end that they had
agreed upon between themselves to
make OF their lives
From the position of the bodies 1t Is
apparent that Juliette was the first to
die, and that julius then shot himself,
falling across her body.
1t was shortly after G o'clock this
morning when Park Policeman Thomas
Flynn. who had Just left the
Arsenal, reached the place where
the bodies were lying, opposite Eigh-
tieth street. He had not heard the
shooting and was moving leisurely
along his post when he came upon the
bodies. He at first thought the two
figures lying there were sleeping, but
when he caught sight OF the revolver
the true situation was revealed.
A cursory examination OF the bodies
was all that he waited to make, and
then he hurried off to report the trag-
edy and to summon assistance.
He had taken In much OF the situation
at a glance. The early hour. the fact
that the hodies were cold and that no
one had reported hearing the pistol
shots, convinced him that the couple
had entered the Park the night before
and that the tragedy was hours old
when ne discovered II.
A glance at the form of the woman
told him that she was young, probably
not over twenty-six, and OF pleasing
face and figure. A red smear on her
bosom and a red stain along the left
side OF her waist told him where the
bullet that killed her had entered her
| body.
She was attired In q drab dress skirt
and a red and white shirt waist, and
from the position in which the body had
| fallen Policeman Flynn could see that
she had on black stockings and low-cut
shoes.
The dead man was also young, about
| thirty-siX, OF dark complexion. with a
small black mustache and black hair.
He was about five feet seven inches in
height and was dressed in a dark suit.
with striped half-hose and laced shoes,
She was lying upon her side, with
the shirtwalst open. and had removed
her sorsets. evidently that her lover
might make more certain Of killing her.
lie Was lying across her body.
| When Policeman Flynn returned with
some brother officers search was made
OF the clothing Of the couple. Some let
tiers were found which gave the names
and addresses OF the victims.
From these II appeared that the young
woman was Juiiette Fourier, and thai
her father lived at S5i South Fourth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
SHOOTING MAY PROVE FATAL.
Boys Didn't Know the Revolver
Was Loaded,

George Taylor, a young Virginian, was
held to answer in the jefferson Market
Police Court this morning for the prob
ably fatal shooting OF William Calls
tring At the residence of his friend,
Harry Pages. aunt, ass Seventh avenue,
about $50 O'Clock last night.
Taylor and young Page were chatting
with young Gallistring, who is sixteen
years old. and lives at 14S West Fifty
second street, and had dropped in on a
visit. Page showed Gallistring a 32-
calibre revolver which Taylor took and
commenced swapping. The boys thought
the weapon was unloaded, but at the
fourth snap 1t was discharged, a bullet
ent ering Gallistrings left eye and run
ming upward to the brain. Policeman
McCauley came up. and called an am
bulance from st. Vincent's Hospital. He
arrested Taylor and Page.
The hospital physicians say that they
dare not probe for the bullet, and that
Gallistring will hardly live the day out.