davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
CRISP FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The Spanish government has forbidden
out door meetings on May day.
Cholera is still Increasing rapidly in Lis
bon, the number OF cases now under treat
ment being 2ii.
The house Of commons passed the
miners eight hour bill to u second reading
by vote OF 2Sl to l0.
The czarewitoh Of Russia and Princess
Alix, Of Hesse, may bo married May 2 II
Grand Duke George, now Ill in tho eau
casus, can attend.
As the result of the Hanover (Ger)
gambling scandal, suits have been brought
against Arnold hichtner an Austrian
banker, for cheating at cards and loaning
money at excessive rates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
MM sRMAN ABROAD.

Prominent EnRlish Cyclists Greet Him
Upon His Arrival at Southampton.
LONDON, April pa deputation Of
the leading English cyclists went to
Southampton yesterday to welcome A.
A. Zimmerman, the American, who
was u passenger on the American Line
steamer New York, which arrived at
Southampton last evening, He left al
most directly for Paris.
Zimmerman is to ride in sixteen
races in France, Germany and Italy,
and will receive $4,000 upon his ar
rival in Paris. Liberal purses will be
given in every event in which he takes
part. His agreement provides that he
shall receive percentage of the gate
money
After his races on the continent he
will make a tour of Great Britain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
coNOERsED STATE NEWS.

An the illegal car riders caught at Read
iug say they are on the way to join Coxey's
army.
josoph f. Weaver, a former waiter at
the Pittsburg club is charged with forging
u check for a. O64.
Pension certificates have been granted to
the following persons: Increase George
Eversou, hop Bottom, susquehanua.
About 100 Italians landed at Joanna yes.
terday, ready 70 begin work on the new
railroad, to the great disgust OF local
laborers.
Governor pattison viii shortly name
delegates from Pennsylvania to the Far.
mers congress-, that will meet at Parkers-
bnrg, Va, Oct. B..
The separating building of the Lehigh
Zinc works was damaged by fire last night
to the extent Of SO, 600 The loss is COW
cred by insurance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27

The latest announcement of the sell
ection Of camp, made by Mr.. Coxey.
is that the Brightwood Driving park,
on the Seventh street road, had been
secured, The use of the park was ten
dered Mr., Coxey. it ia said, by Frank
B, Conger, formerly city postmaster in
Washington. The reason given for the
switch from Woodley park. which had
been accepted on Tuesday. was that the
Brightwood park had 3 fence around it
so that admission could be charged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
ODD FELLOWS csLEBRRTs.
Seventy IF h Anniversary of the organi
zstion ob,srvad

cation Ob,srvad
BALTIMORE, April % The diamond
anniversary Of tine Maryland Odd Eel
lowship was celebrated in Baltimore
today. The programme included exer-
cises az the memorial monument Of
James L. RidgIey IN Harlem park thi.
afternoon, grand street parade, re-
view and addresses this afternoon. and
an entertainment at the Temple to-
night,
The order WAS instituted in Mary.
land on April 20. 1919, by Thomas vii.
drey and four others, members Of the
Manchester Unity of England, and it
was at the monument erected in his
memory oy the Odd Fellows or Mary
land that the principal celebration to-
day occurred.
All the lodges in the city and state
were we'll represented in the parade
this afternoon. The Patriarchs Mill
tant Of Maryland, Virginia New Jersey
aud Pennsylvania, in command Of
Chief Marshal William S Frost, acted
as escort TO Governor Brown and the
several hundred invited guests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
Brazil PORTS OPEN.

All but Paranagua Free to tho National
Elag-To Rsoapture BaRs.
LONDON, April 2G The correspond
ent at Buenos Ayres Of the Times tele-
graphs that all tho ports Of Brazil are
now open to vessels flying the Brazil :
Ian flag, with tho exception OF Paran-
aqua, in the state Of Parana, which Is
reported to be still in the possession OF
the insurgenta
The government ia preparing to send
a strong force to Bage. In the state Of
Rio Grande do Sui, to endeavor to TO.
capture that city from the insurgents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
WRECKED BY an ICEBERG.

The Schooner Storm King Thrown on
ths Rocks on an Alaskan Shore.
PORT TOWNSEND, April 2G.-AdVioes
from Alaska state tnat the fishing
schooner Storm King WAS driven
ashore at Bartlett Bay, Alaska, by sn
immense iceberg and is a total wreck.
The schooner was lying quietly at
anchor when the iceberg collided with
her IN swift current, throwing her
against the rocks on shore. The crew
escaped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
TRIGO TO KIlL a SHERIFF.

An Unknown Tramp Fires Two Shots
at an officer
GREENsBURG, Pa, April 2G Last
evening an attempt to assassinate
Sheriff McCann was made near Nam
moth. While driving home in his
buggy the sheriff noticed two foreign
ers Crouohing behind shanty at the
roadside. Just ss no passed them two
shots were fred. tho bullet cutting the
air close 10 his head
The sheriff whipped up his horse and
drove to Mammoth. where he secured
assistance and returned to search for
the asssssins The sheriff is still alb
cant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
GRIM RsARgk,s RARvesr.

General r, S. Granger United States
Army. retired, at Washington, d. O., aged
SO years.
At Berlin, Baron Haus Won Unruhe
Bomst, aged 6S, one Of the founders Of the
Free Conservative party.
Luther NJ. Fine a widely known news
paper man aud city clerk Of Easton, Pa,
expired suddenly in Reading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
BATTLg WlTH BANDITS.
Engagement Between VigIlants and this
Notorious Dalton Gang.

WICHITA, Kan, April %. 49, News
comes from the Indian Territory Of an
other fight with bandits who are sup.
posed to he the notorious Dalton gang.
A dispatch to the Eagle from Coal
Creek, | T., gives an account Of an IN
counter between the supposed bandits
ann posse of vigilsnts followed by n
deparate battle with Winchesters.
The heaviest less OF life was on the
side Of the law aud order men, Three
Of them being killed and others
wounded. but not fatally. Only one Of
the outlaws was mortally wounded
aud two others seriously
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
KELLEY a BALL TossER.
He Once Played in the Field for the st.
Louis Association Club


ANITA, Ia. April 90. -Kelley's army
reached Anita today after march of
fourteen miles from Atlantic. The
start was under less propitious eircum,
stances than usual.
One hundred and forty teams had
been promised by the Atlantic commit
tee, but not more than twenty wagons
We're available There was notable
lack of enthusiasm among the towns.
people.
Kelley was once player in the
Western base ball league and later
played in the field for 81. Louis when
the latter was in the American associa-
ton. He still prides himself on his
tleetness Of foot aud strength of limb
and is endeayoring to organize an army
base ball club to play the town clubs
along the line
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
FOUND IN n pooL OF BLOOD.
A Horrible Double Tragedy In Little
New York Village.

NeW LoIk Wing =
WATERFOWL, N Y, April &C. The
village Of Adams, about fifteen miles
from here was tho scene of horrible
crime this morning, resulting in the
death of Will c. Greenland the proba-
BILE fatal injury Of the woman with
whom he has lived number Of years.
About 6 o'clock Green sent his son,
aged about | / years, to neighbours to
borrow harrow and whom the boy
returned he found his father and
mother lying on the floor in pool Of
blood, the man with his throat cut in
two places from ear to ear and the
woman with n broken skull. The in.
dications are that 1t was n case Of mar
der and suicide. although the woman
may recover The woman was the
daughter Of n farmer In an adjoining
town, and the families on both sides
are respectable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
MRS. NIcoLAUs AGAIN.
laid to Be PrRoticng Her Wilss on q
r,t, A. xr-..i... L.. ct.lip..-s

Said to Be Praotioing Her Wiles on a
Rich New Yorker in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, April &c The
Chronicle states that young, hand
some lady, who has Tor several days
been guest at the Palace Hotel here
and at the Del Monte, at Monterey, is
none other than Mrs Zella Nicolaus
otherwise Mrs. Ruhman, who gained
such unpleasant notoriety through her
suit in New York to recover $40, 900
from George Gould.
II the woman be ZeIla Nicholsus, as
claimed. she is travelling under an as
sumed nome. She is accompanied by
a middle-aged woman. and is receiv-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
DIED At The SALE.
Prayer Was Said aud the Bidding Then
Proeaadad


Preceded
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April &c The
auction sale Of the George hotel prop
srty took place today. Among those
who attended the sale was Alfred Hop
lIins, n wealthy resident OF this city
He arrived JUS. as the bidding opened.
and rushed to the room where the sale
WAS in progress. IA he stepped for
ward he fell and was picked up uncou-
scious He was laid on a couch.
Rev. William Strother Jones stepped
to the couch, aud. sinking upon his
knees, began a prayer Every man in
the room removed his hat aud stood
with bowed head When the prayer
was finished Hopkins was dead The
body was removed to another room aud
the sale proceeded. The property was
sold for $50 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
FIGHT AGAINST ssEcKERIOGE.
His Candidate for Chairman Is De.
f,atea

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 2G The
Democratic state central committee
this afternoon elected a chairman of
the congressional committee FOR the
Ashland district to dll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of +. Polk
Johnson. This was the first move in
tho Brsckinrjdge campaign. There
were three candidates: j. Hull David
son, OF Lexington, who ia a Brec5in-
ridge man, Alexander Grant aud VIII
lam Lindsay, OF Frankfort, anl Field
Mcleod Of Versailles Mcleod is
known 20 be- an Owens man Mcleod
was elected 10y handsome majority
Mcleod ia satisfactory to the Settle
people. Mr.. Settle said that what he
and Owens wanted was an -Breck-
inrilge man. who would call an early
convention and give all sides an oppor.
tunity to make r thorough canvass
Mr. Settle has written that he wants
to meet Colonel Breckiuride on the
stump,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
STRUGGLE Of
THE COALERS
Intelligence from Various Sections Concerning
the Great Strike,
FUEL short At MANY OF The Mills

Eight Thousand Men Idle in the
ConnellsvilIe Region and Mobs
Throng the Streets The Oliver
Strikers Are Desperate and Dam
gerous --Pittsburg Industries Are
Affected by the Scarcity of Coal.
The Situation at Various Other
Points.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
FIRE At PlTTsToN.

Stock Yards Of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company Destroyed.
PITTsToN, Pa, April 90 The stock
yards of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany were destroyed by fire this morn.
ing and thirty-throo head Of cattle and
eighteen horses perished,
The fodder and all the farming utsn.
sils were also destroyed The loss is
s., ,000 No insurance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27

ing the marked attention of a man
said to be wealthy New Yorker. The
supposed husband, A. II Ruhman, is
not in evidence. A New Yorker, who
met Mrs. Nicolaus at the Sturtevant,
reeollected her identity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
FEMfLE JUROR.
An Illinois Young Woman Drawn on q
Panel Through an Overnight

RoCEroRD, H., April % A woman
hns been placed in the hst of pe.it
jurors for the present term OK court,
Miss Alice Scnmauss, prominent
young lady, bearing the unique honor
Her name appears on the jury list as
Al Schmauss. that being the name she
is familiarity known by
Miss Schmauss is a taxpayer and
a legal resident Of the ward, can vote
at school elections and is intelligent
aud qualified, Her name was drawn
through an oversight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
ILPLRLS0LS

we have all the latest designs and
newcs materials. We call atten,
ton to our WHITE MORE 40
$500, also WHITE SCRAH
with White Handle and Frame
at $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, April 2G.--Fore-
cFk3 cast for Friday: For Eastern
~ Pennsylvania, fair, Southeriy
- minds. For Western PeanSyi.
uania, tair southedstoriy lOinds;
drmor IN northein portion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
HIS HAIR WAS BURNING.

Dsalh OF Newark Llneman on High
Perch.
NEWARK, N. j.. April 2G. james
Macon, of Trenton, linsman Ia the
employ Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, was killed while at work on
wires of the company at Hamilton
street and New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue. tonight. Mason was at work on
the pole.
Some girls in corset factory near
by saw his hair burning and called for
aid. A few miEutes later he dropped
from the pole and died on the way to
the hospital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
SACRED CONCEPT at TRINITY.

A Pleasing Programme Finely Carried
Out Last Evening.
The sacred concert held in Trinity
Lutheran church last evening was a
successful affair in every respect.
There was good sized audience of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
FOR
THE POPULIST
Resolution Offered by NebTaska'S BlalCOnteDt
Calls a Storm of Applause
SPIRITED DISCUSSION Aroused

Colorado's Young Senator Denounces
the Resolution as a Cringing lnvi-
tation to the Lawless to Enter the
National Capital for no Good Pur-
pose-Thinks II Time for the Senate
Regardless of Party to Stand
Against the Various "Isms" That
Are Running Riot Over the Country,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
THERE WAS NO
FLOOD OF GORE.
The Bold, Bad Train StGalGTS Captured With
out Struggle,
NO GREAT RESISTANCE Was MADE

Six Hundred and Fifty Terrible Cox
eYtes, Who Have Frightened the
Country on a Fast Freight Train,
Are Rounded Up by $50 United
States Regulars and Made Prison.
ers-News of the Horse Breeders
Army at Other Points.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
PITTsBURG, April GO.
1PHE coal miners strike is already
beginning to have an effect upon
the different Industries Rail-
v,al .,,,rn,,,faa 10 /, ,1,i,paI


0THE coal miners strike is already
beginning to have an effect upon
the different industries Rail-
u road companies, it il claimed.
have been appropriating coal which
had been billed to different mills, and
there is already coal famine at GER
itan manufacturing plants
An official connected with one Of the
largest South Side mills said today
I'VE have enough orders on our books
to keep our mills running FOR two
months to come but | fear we will
have to close down in few days for
lack OF coal. We simply cannot get 1t
at any price. The railroads arc legally
entitled to confscate coal, but only for
immediate use. Tho law does not per
NIT them to stock up 1t our expense
| know OF several mills that have been
obliged to refuse several large orders
because they fear they cannot get Goa !
to keep In operation, The result will
be an advance IN iron.
The report is denied that there is any
immediate danger Of the railroads be-
irg compelled to suspend operations
owing to the lack of coal.
MODS AT CoNNELLsyILLE
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April Go
There are at least 5000 idle men in
this section Of the coke regions A big
mob marched Mp and down the Mount
Pleasant branch all night Women
and children fed from their homes in
t.-r,r An tb. man yt-I,, ,,.a~a "a tvy-ly
yesterday refused TO 90 back this morn,
ing and the works were shut down.
The Oliver men are greatly frightened
and DO not venture out except in com
pany with guards.
The Oliver strikers are particularly
desperate and dangerous, owing to the
action Of the company In refusing to
employ any OF them against whom
they are known to have large quaint
ties OF dynamite, and 1t il feared that
q wholesale attempt to murder the
workmen by blowing up the houses in
which they live will be made by the
strikers, No violence is reported from
any other point In this end Of ths re
gion.
RICHMOND. Mo April 2G, Tho min
ers employed in this section have de-
cidel to obey the orders Of the United
Nine Workers association and 20 out
on strike There are about 1000 min
ers in this county
CHARLESTON. W. Va, April &c -Sey.
eral more mines In the New River dis.
triet are idle today. About one-fourth
Of the mines in the Ksnawha district
are out, The situation in these dis
tricts ia unsettled,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
IRIEp FOR WIRE cuIIlNe.

The Grand Chief of the Order of Rail-
way ToleGraphsrs in TIoubls
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, April 26.-ln
opening the case against ID. G. Ram.
say, grand chief OF the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, States Attorney
Grimm gave particulars of the strike
during which wires were cut.
He expects TO prove that the defend
ant furnished money to parties. know
ing that they were going to use it in
paying the expenses Of Gripping
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
WAsnIynroN. Anril PC.

WAsHGyGToN. April &c.
IN soon rs Yesterdays Journal was
jA( rend Mr.. Ransom, IN. c. no'i-
Il\ fed the president that Mr. Jar
II u vie, appointed by the governor
Of North Carolina TO fiji the vacancy
caused by the death OF Mr. Vance and
whose credentials has been presented a
few days ago. was present and ready
to take the oath. The vice president
thereupon requested the appointed SEN
ator to advance and take the oath,
which he did. escorted by Mr. Ran
som, went 20 tho secretary's desk Ia
taking it he held up bis left hand, bis
right arm being disabled He was
afterwards introduced ny Mr.. Ransom
to many Of his Democratic associates.
He Is tall, courtly. digu!fed looking
gentleman Of about O. years OF age
His hair, whiskers and mustache are
white
The resolution which the Populist
senator from Nebraska (Mr. Allon) Of
ferod on Wednesday was taken up and
led TO spirited discu3sioui In which
Mr. Allen had 20 resist, single handed.
attacks made from botn sides Of tho
chamber Fret Ia tho arena OF con
ilet was Mr. Vest, Missouri. who cN N.
pressed himself Ia favor of puuishing
rather than welcoming men who had
trsmplsi on the law and undertaken
to secure transportation to Washington
by force of arms, aud he declared that
there must be no hesitation or is,tsring,
but, that on the whole, must be met
here aud now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
FIuLIEY $
Umbrellas
AND
ParasOIs

Colored Silk Umbrellas viii
Dresden Knob Handles to match
are among the leading styles for
Ladies' use. We show an attrao
tive variety in Blue, Brown,
Green, Garnet, Black and Change
able Silks.
Prevailing prices for one week.
50c Umbrella, 2B-inch, $50.
$t.89 Gloria silk, 28-inch, $500
$l.25 BristoISIk, 28-inch, Si.95
$8 Windsor Silk, 28-inch $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27

Next In the hs: appeared the young
senator from Colorado lMr. Wolcotu,
who. in ringing and earnest tones. de-
nouucel the resolution as crinEinc
invitation to thousands OF people who
were preparing TO invade the capitol,
some peaceably aud on foot. some 10y
stolen railroad trains, some by beg
gary, and al OF them for no useful
purpose. Il was time, he declared, that
senators had the courage TO stand to-
gether agaius. that spirit OF socialism.
popuusm and paterualism that was
running riot all over the country
Equslly earnest protests against tue
resolution were made by Senators
Dolph, Oregon, and Grey Delaware
Mr. Aliens resolution went 20 The
calendar, from which there ID no chance
of /; ever being taken.
The tariff bill was then taken Mp,
after the adoption o, an order for daily
meetings OF the senate az ii q. m sud
Mr. Higgins delivered long speech on
tho Hawaiian question. which was fol.
lowed by an hours talk 10y Mr.. Dolph
on the general subject Of the tariff bill.
The question OF tue pending amend
meut ~ to when the bill should 20 into
effect WAS not touched at ALL AtS.lj
the sgnate adjourned until ii a. m &.
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27
FoRsYrur. Mont. Anrll %

67HE strong hand Of the law has
reached out and seized the Mon.
taus Army of the Common
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-27

A Love for Art
Will be created in the dull
est soul at sight of those
beautiful Multichromes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
Mills Union Meeting Notes.

Tomorrow there will be special services
conducted by Rev. b. Fay Mills for young
people only in the Cranston Street Bap-
tist Church at 10 a. m, and in the
Union Congregational Church at 3 p. m.
In the evening Mr.. Mills will preach to
men only in the Union Church. Subjects
Changers TO Young Men,"
There will be special meetings for
women only in the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, addressed by Rev. Edwin Brom-
lev, and in the Friendship Street Baptist
Church, addressed by Rev. s. j.. Fleming.
MIR. Mills associate evangelist. There
will be a union meeting for all in the
Elmwood Congregational Church, and
the Elmwood Avenue FreeBaptist Church
will be closed to unite in this service.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Mills will
preach in the Union Church to mothers,
although all will be admitted. In the
evening he will repeat by request the ad-
dress delivered in Montreal in July
last before the international Convention
OF Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, and the members of young
people's societies will be admitted to re-
served seats before 7:15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
MIRROR OF CITY LIFE.
ThumbnaiI Sketches OF Scenes and
Incidents in Our Busy City.
A New Recruit Who Wanted the
Doxology Sung-Rudeness Persons
fied-A State House Episode.

There was trouble in the camp at one OF
the Salvation Army quarters last night,
all because OF dispute about music. A
new recruit who had not really got out OF
the way Of the ordinary church service,
suggested that in closing all join in sing
lug the doxology according to custom.
The suggestion met with much disap-
proval and the new recruit was informed
that anything suggestive oil the
cold formality of the churches in which
there was more style than religion was
not in order in the camp OF the glorious.
One Of the anti formality soldiers wanted
to close the meeting with the song pecu-
liar to the camp "My Telegram's Gone to
The Lord" Then there was dispute as
to the relative merits of the two songs
and the new recruit was not without
friends. The bass drummer wanted
the telegram piece because it was better
adapted TO his instrument and all
but one Of the tambourine players
agreed with him. But the rest OF the
crowd was pretty evenly divided, not that
anyone objected to "My Telegram's
Gone, but good many hated to see new
conner sat upon for wanting TO sing some
thing they could see no harm in. The
outcome was that the meeting broke up
without any hymn nor even benediction
and there was some talk of division of
the camp.