davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
3m Derfaufen.

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greis $4,000. abrelfire SamT aOwsnlt,in
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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
Echoes From lothrop's.

"lngomsr' did big business.
DeVere, the artist, is doing good work
"a Checkered Life"-A policeman's lot
nowadays.
Il. {. Howard, the well. known actor
severed his connection with the f.. p.
Sullivan Company Saturday night.
Saturday T. Z. Howard of the "Ineo-
mar" company was presented with an
Elk's button by Miss Bancroft; with gold
cuff buttons ny Mr.. Sullivan, and with a
beautiful umbrella, suitably inscribed, by
the company.
A remarkably lively play is "a Check
cred Life" which is to be produced at
Lothfop's Opera House this week. The
play is full OF comedy and the petite little
soupret, Miss Emma Dunn, as Reckless
Nell, the sheriff's trust, is certain to
create favorable impression. During
the action of the play Miss Dunn and
John Webber, her CO. partner in mirth
making, will Introduce several very
catchy sp ,cialties. A novel feature of The
performance will be funny broom drill
I'm which he members Of the company,
including Broncho Bill. Charles Barrin- =
ger) and Miss Helen V. Linde show the
quality OF their voices. You will find "a
Checkered Life" very entertaining
drama.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
A PRINCES IMPRESSIONS
Gathered From Visits 10 Siberia and Cities
OF the United States.

Boston, Jan. a-Prince Galitzin of
Russia, who has been travelling eastward
from st. Petersburg since May, 1891, a. .
representative of the Imperial Geographi-
cal society, arrived here last night. He
was the first Russian to make the trip
through the mountains from Chinese
Turkestan to India, and he is the only
man who has explored certain plateaus In
northern Thibet. At the request of the
czar he made reports on the condition of
Siberian exiles and prisoners. Regarding
these no said last night:
There ars two things to be described
in the life of exile, one is the journey and
and the other the prisons or mines. The
journey of the convicts is terrible, being
walk Of three years at least, and after
this the prison Is paradise. The food,
light and arrangements are good, but the
quarters are badly 0vercrowded. At
Sackalin prisoner usually has Q home
Of his own after the first year.
"On the other hand. the exiles sent to
Yakutzk find themselves in little vii
lage without money and without work to
do to earn IL.
siberia is . very rich and fine country,
and IL is bad thing to spoil IL by sending
convicts there that might be imprisoned
In Russia Work In the mines il not 20
terrible as you suppose. OF course IL II
dangerous but the men work only from 9
In the morning until In the afternoon"
In regard to his impressions Of this
country Prince Galitzin said: "If you
mean by the United States. Emerson and
Longfellow and the town-meeting and
your beautiful constitution, which Is the
life of all this people, and the comfortable
lives Of your middle classes, I am great
admirer of the United States.
About the European situation he said
the times seemed good for peace, but 1t
was no use to predict about the war.
The prince will live for three years in
Washington, doing literary work for
Russian and American magazines.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
DiSTRlCT.COURT.
''Rescuer" Harkins Has Man Arrested For
Disturbing His Meetinu.


cloud OF peace has hung over the Res
cue Mission for some time, but IL was
rudely dispelled Saturday night when OFF,
Ger White was called to arrest Charles
Collins, aged %, of Central Falls. Har-
kins said he made disturbance and used
profane language. The usual crowd
gathered and followed the "Rescuer" and
the officer.
Collins pleaded not guilty yesterday
morning and he was held for trial today.
julius Klein, an aged German who Is
said to be slightly demented, was brought
In by an officer.
He was the owner of some property but
got rid of it in some way a short time ago.
Since then he has been living anyw here,
and the people over on the "Piains" are
afraid OF him. He would not plead and
was locked up again.
rwo persons were fined q and costs.
This Nornings Session.
This morning before Judge Shove
Charles Collins of Central Falls was fined
s5 and costs for disturbing a religious
meeting.
julius klien, the aged German, was
given six months rs a vagrant. 1t was as
certained that he has been living in a hut
on the Plains and was in danger OF freez-
ing to death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
A TOWN SHOCKED.
Series of RObberies Committed
in FoxCrot, Maine.
Work Traced to a Supposed Honor
able Business Man.

FoxcRoFT, Me-. Jan. s.-For months
past +. Barrows, printer. has missed
money from'his cash drawer, and do what
he would he could neither find the thief
nor trust to his money drawer. He sus-
pected his Office boys and had hired and
discharged nearly all the available youth
of the town. Mr.. Barrows began to think
there was not An honest boy in town.
Two of the boys he had discharged went
about doing detective work on the case,
and were given permission to hide them
selves one night In Barrow's Office.
Armed with revolvers, they waited, and at
about midnight were rewarded by the
advent of the thief through a scuttle,
leading from the cellar.
He was taken prisoner and Mr.. Barrows
was called. Then light was turned on,
and to the astonishment of all they dis
covered the thief to be none other than
George Ham, who had always stood as an
honorable business man and had the re-
spect of the community.
Hams store is in the same building
with the printing Office. The matter was
settled by Ham paying Barrows s225, but
there are stories of like doing which may
be traced to Ham. The shock to the
community is intense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
ARE ALWAYS SATISFIED. q
REVIVAL MEETING
Held Last Evening In Music HaII-A Very
Large Attendance.


A revival meeting was held In Music
Hall last evening under the auspices OF
the Pastors Union and conducted by
Messrs. Whittle aud Stebbins, the evange-
lists who last week conducted meetings
in Central Falls and assisted the Moody
and Sankey meetings In Providence.
The attendance was SO large that an
overflow meeting was held in the First
Baptist Church. The opening exercises
consisted of singing by a choir which
completely filled the platform, led by Mr..
Stebbins; prayer by Rev. James IL. Lyon,
singing by Mr.. Stebbins and Miss Whit
tie, prayer by Rev. Joseph j. Woolley, and
singing "w hat Will You Do With Jesusf''
by Miss Whittle; address by Maj. Whit
tie.
The overflow meeting In the First
Baptist Church was we'll attended. Rev.
DIR. Faunce led, and addresses were made
by DIR. FaJnce, Rev. Theodore 8. Snow
and Rev. George 2. Perry. Mr.. Stebbins
arrived from Music Hall directly after the
meeting opened and sang several selec-
tions.
Messrs. Whittle and Stebbins will con-
duct union meetings every evening this
week, except Saturday, at the First Bap-
tist Church, at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons at the Pawtucket
Congregational Church; Thursday after
noon at Park Place Church and Friday
afternoon at the Thomson M. f Church
at O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
DEATH AT $50 YEAR.
Mrs. Sarah Goodhue
Tower Passes Away.
MOTHER OF CAPT. TOWER,
Who Was Killed at the First Battle of
Bull Run.

Mrs. Sarah Goodhue Tower died at her
residence, $50 Main street, this forenoon
at 10 O'Clock In her 93rd year, OF diseases
incident to old age.
She was the wife of John G. Tower and
the mother OF three daug hters and a son.
The latter was Capt. Levi &. Tower OF
the 2nd Rhode Island regiment who was
killed July l, 1861, at the first battle of
Bull Run. Tower Post, No. II, G.. A. r.,
and Tower Light Infantry are both
named after him and the former organ
ization erected a monument over his last
resting place In this city In 1882.
Her daughters, who are all dead, were
Sarah Margaret, wife of ex- Mayor Almon
X. Goodwin; Mrs. Sarah Doyle, mothe of
Henry Z. Doyle, and Mrs. Minerva Pot
ter. Mrs. Towers maiden name was lie
Favour. She was the sister OF David and
Thomas lie Favour and aunt OF Gen. He
bert lie Favour, who was killed in this
city by runaway.
Her husband, John G. Tower, also came
to sudden end. He was coming out
from Providence in horsecar with one OF
his daughters, who afterwards became
Mrs. Goodwin, and was suddenly seized
with heart disease and died in few mo-
ments.
Since the death of her son, Capt.
Tower, 80 years ago last July, Mrs. Tower
had left the house but once and that was
To attend the funeral iof her daughter,
Mrs. Minerva Potter.
She had been failing gradually for
years, but retained her mental faculties.
She had been no worse than usual until
few days ago when everyone saw the
end was near. She was one OF this city's
Oldest residents, respected and revered by
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
MURDER At BOSTON.
italian Nearly DeCapitated
by a CountYman.
A RAZOR DID The WORK.
Victim May Not Have Been the One
Whom the Murderer Wanted.

BosroN, Jan. ga cold-blooded mur
der was committed in the Italian colony
OF this city at HAS last night. Pasquale
Sacco, 20 years old. living at Q Sslutation
street, was gashed across the neck, nearly
severing the head, with a razor In the
hands of another Italian named Vincentc
Carchidi, 80 years old.
Sacco vas a boarding house keeper, and
all Of his boarders being in the house he
went to the end of the alley to lock the
gate before retiring. II In thought that
Carchidi was hiding behind the gate
waiting for man with whom he had .
quarrel earlier in the evening, and think
ing that the landlord was the man he
dealt the deadly blow. Sacco. after TO
ceiving the wound, crawled back TO the
door of his house and then tainted from
loss of blood
The murderer washed his hands at q
pump in the yard and ran into the next
house into one Of the upper rooms, ocou-
pied by Mareana Palona, who, when she
saw him, called for her husband, who had
the police come in. On the way out of
the house the murderer tried to drop the
razor behind an ash barrel, but was
caught by Patrolman Brown.
The blade of the weapon had q large
hole shipped in the center, and the miss
ing piece was found on the spot where the
crime was committed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
new ENGLAND BRIEFS.

At South Berwick, Me-, Joseph Manson
was killed while telling trees.
The remodelled Universaliss church at
Biddeford, Me-, was dedicated.
Merell 8. Whitmore was instantly killed
ut Rutland, VT, by . falling tree
Almeds Luoier Of Haverhill, Mass, was
found dead In by way Of that city.
Two Lowell (Maas.) men were caught
stealing the brass journals from freight
cars.
Evidence Of the swindling operations OF,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellsh, under arrest at Wo-
burn, Mass, n piling up
Peter Moran, years old, Of Worcester.
Masa., broke through the Ice at Saltwater
pond and was drowned.
The Winsted Comm Silk company 10
sumed work with 125 hands. Wages have
been cut from 10 10 70 per cent
George K. Pinkham, . well-known
Grand Army man and prominent citizen
Of Hsverhill, Mas, II dead, aged O.
Rev George Hodges, ID. D., entered
upon his duties a. dean Of the Episcopal
theological school in Cambridge, Mas.
The Haverhill (Mass) police raidsd IN
opium den and found 81 Cinnamon play
Ing fsn-tan. All Of them were arrested.
The Hsverhill (Mass) police arrested
John Caerns, who II believed 10 have bsen
stealing from Haverhill stores for several
months
Samuel Tripp died at Biddeford, Me,
aged ~. He was for many years register
OF deeds and had also been city clerk OF
piddsford
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
"DOLLAR A DAY."
Will That be the Standard of
laborers' Wages?
City Departments Considering the
Matter OF Cut Down in Price.

A rumor became prevalent aroun d town
today that the laborers on the several de.
partments were to be cut down to one dol
this week.
A representative OF the TRIBUNE, to
ascertain the nature of the rumor, made a
tour OF some OF the departments to verify
the rumor, II true.
He 6rst called st the ofice OF the Sewer
Department bat was informed there that
no action was yet taken to reduce the pay
OF any of the laborers. The payroll for
last week was just made out, and while II
was a short one, still 1t was at the rate of
II 1-2 cents per hour.
Speaking with one OF the Aldermen af-
ter leaving the Sewer Com iss sion ners'
office, IL was learned that the Board OF
Sewer Commissioners intended to meet
Wednesday and consider the question OF
the sewer work in the Fairlawn district,
which, 1t Is thought, can be worked to ad. b.
vantage, the soil being very sandy and
not much amenable to the frost. The
question OF pay is also to be considered at
this meeting.
partment Office W here ommissioner Ladd,
conference over the highway matters.
The question OF pay was brought up by
the reporter, and Mr.. Ladd stated that no
change had as yet been agreed upon. He
admitted, however, that the question of
reducing the wages of those people sent
to him by the Overseer of the Poor,
who are now paid Ia cents per hour for
hours day, to IL cents an hour, or one
dollar day of 8 hours, was being talked
over and considered, and would dou btless
be laid before the Board Of Aldermen or
the Committee on Streets and Bridges
this evening.
What will be done with the matter Is
as yet, OF course, problematical. The old
hands are yet paid 1712 cent, an hour,
but only few are at work on that sched-
ule, as the largest portion come to WORK
under orders from Overseer Peckham.
Last week 124 men were employed In
this department, which is about three
times the number usually kept at work at
this season of the year. Nearly half of
this number is employed on Smithfield
avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
LEFT HIM CHRIST MAS.

On High street, on lower floor, there
is tenement to let, and the cause OF the
family vacating is unpleasant for all
parties concerned. A man, who is a
blacksmith and a good husband, kept
house with his wife who left him and her
home and did not leave any address, on
the afternoon of Christmas day. A few
days ago she returned, and not being
able to open the door with a. bunch OF
keys, burst IL in and entered the apart.
ments. Now the landlord demands pay
ment from the husband who declared to
reporter today that he would not pay for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION
vii Celebrate the Anniversary Of Its Birth
by IN Interesting Catherine

Boston, Jan. Sat the Peoples
Methodist Episcopal church, Columbus
avenue, this city, the Christian En-
deavorers Of eastern Massachusetts, will
hold an immense rally in recognition of
the thirteenth anniversary of the birth
of the Christian Endeavor movement.
The officers of the Boston union have pre-
pared an interesting program, al follows:
Afternoon Session-Praise service, led
by George X. Somerby, Boston; address,
Rev. w. IL. G. Temple, South Boston;
address, Rev. II. NJ Gardiner, East Bos-
ton; open parliament, General Secretary
John w. Baer.
Junior Union Exercises-Address, MIRA
Alice NJ Scudder; address, Mrs. +. K
Clark; conservation service, General Sec
fetary Baer.
Evening Session-Praise service, led by
George K. Somerby, Boston; address,
Temperance" Thomas K. Murphy, Pitts
burg; address, Good Citizenship" Rev.
David j. Burrill, ID. d., New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08

CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.
Diocesan Appointments and Other Matters Of
Interest.

The following appointments have been
made by the Rt. Rev. Bishop:
Rev. M. J. McCabe, assistant at St.
Msry's, Fall River.
Rev. James r. Ward, assistant st I'm
maculste Conception Church, Fall River,
Rev. M. O'Reilly, assistant at st. Pat
rick's, Fall River.
Rev. T.. j. Sullivan, assistant at Holy
Trinity Church, Central Falls. All these
priests were recently ordained.
Following are the feasts on the calendar
of the Catholic Church for this week
Today, st. Severinus, abbot and confessor
Tuesday, 50. Julian and Basilissa, mar
ty-s; Wednesday. st. Agatho, pope;
Thursday, st. Hyginus, pope and martyr;
Friday, 81. Arcadius, martyr; Saturday,
st. Veronica, martyr.
The Children of Mary and Young
La lies Sodality of st. Marys Church
will meet this evening.
Seven young priests have just entered
the diocese
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
ST. Mays Temperance Society Gives an es.
ceIIent Entertainment.

st. Msry's Temperance society's hall
was filed TO overlooking last evening
with delighted audience to hear the
concert gotten up bya committee repre-
senting st. Mary's and the Ladies' Aux
iliary Temperance Societies. The results
were highly gratifying and the treasury
OF the society will be handsomely re-
plenished by the receipts OF the enter
tainment
The programme was a varied one and
was as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Sadie Farrell; song,
Robert J. Casey; reading, Miss Maggie
Burns; solo, Miss Annie McGinn; piano
and violin duet, Miss Maggie and Master
Henry McVey; reading, Miss Sarah
Graham; duet, Misses Maggie and Mary
McAioon; piano solo, Miss Susie Carroll
duet, Miss Mamie McGinn and II. j.
Casey solo, William Il. Rogers; reading,
Miss Sarah Graham; song, K. J. Casey;
reading, Miss Burns; plano solo, Miss
Farrell.
The participants we're all deservedly en-
cored, and the reading of Miss Burns, a
little miss OF or 9 years OF age, was mar.
vellous and won merited applause.
The 47th annual bali OF this society
takes place next Friday evening In its
hall, which has been elegantly decorated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
Public Library Notes.

The following books are ready for cir
cuistion: "Tbe Treasure in the Marshes" !"
by Charlotte M. Yonge; "Montezuma's
Daughter" by Rider Haggard; "a Moral
Dilemma" by Annie Thompson; "Mani-
tou Island" oy NJ. q. McCIeliand; "Ivar,
the Viking" by Paul DuChaillu; "a
Hillside Parish" by y. Bsysrd Dod; "The
Son OF Prophet" by George Anson
Jackson; "a Border Lesnder," by Howard
Seeiey; "Psul JONES'" young heroes of
our navy series, by Molly Elliot Seawsli.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
DOES DIRTY TRICK.
The Band Played "Hs Handed II Over to
Riley" and Brockton Lost the Game.

tne odno rIayeu me named II Uver 10
Riley" and Brockton Lost the Game.
The Brocktons handed Saturday nights
game over to New Bedford while The band
"plsyed "Hs handed 1t over TO Riley"
Doe tried another of his dirty tricks by
having his men come on the floor with
pumice up their sleeves witch they
spriDkled over the floor before the game.
They we're caught at II ana ordered off
the surface by the police while the floor
was swept.
II was a rough game and the visitors
won too.
Brockton had 4 fouls and New Bedford
3.
The Grsys Lost.
Providence was beaten at home by the
7to4.
Amateur Teams.
There will be a meet ing Wednesday
evening In Providence 10 organize an
amateur State league in which the several
teams will do battle to win the State
championship and also set OF gold
medals, one for each mem ber OF the win
ming team The following amateur teame
will he represented at the meeting:
Woodbines, Pawtucket; Camp Streets,
Providence; Waicnernokets, East Provi-
dence; Westerlys, Westerly: Vigilants,
Riverside; Columbus Polo club, Fox
Point, Almena Nlub and the Hopetons of
Providence. b
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
POLICE CHANGES.
officer vananda will Have Fourteen Hours
Continuous Duty.

Saturday night tue following changes
were made in tue police beats, etc;
Od,csr sherman went to the Park Place
beat Officer Bailey 90 the middle beat on
Pleasant View; Officer Murphy 10 the
Fairlawn night beat, new beat just
created, and Officer Oonneliv assigned as
a spare man 10 cover the respective beats
of the morning men whenever They are
doing night duty at the station, which
they will be required to do IN future, each
officer to remain there week at time.
The Office of roundsman Is abolished,
and RouDdsmsn Vsnsnda is detailed at
the station from 8 o'clock p. m. until 3
g. m., hi duty being to attend the APP
paratus Of he polio, signal system. He
will remain on duty fourteen hours,
which Chief Perry admits is too long.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
PERSONAL.

State Detective Seaver OF Masssc husetts
was in town today.
Robert Grimes, son of William H.
Crimes, has returned to college at Ford
ham, N. Y.
Patrick F. Victory Of Washington, ID.
e., editor and proprietor OF the Postal
Record, the official organ of the Nation al
Letter Carriers Association, was in town
today. He called on his brother, William
T. Victory, and is on his way to Boston,
New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore and
other cities In the interest OF his publi-
cation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
OLYMPICS DEFEATED.

Other Events on the Football FieId-A Good
Day For the Sport.
Saturday was just right for foot ball and
many games were played.
The Olympics were defeated by the
Rovers to before 1900 spectators.
other Gsmes.
East Ends, 4; North Ends, 8.
Providence Juniors, 2, Johnst On
Hustlers, o.
Mt. Pleasant Rangers, 3; Atlantics, 0.
Grays, 3; Lonsdales, 2.
Clippers, 3; Providence Juniors 2nd, o..
Ashton Victors, 8; Manville Rovers, O..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
Is CENTS.

Is CENTS.
Great Sale of Women's and
Children's Hosiery.
Choice of all these different
kinds at Is cents a pair:
60 dozen Women's black all
wool, derby ribbed Hose, fin
ished seams.
60 dozen Women's Black
Cash mere Hose, ribbed top
and seamless feet.
GO dozen Women's natural
wool and oxford gray plain
Hose.
rs dozen Children's black,
derby ribbed, all wool Hose.
40 dozen Women's fleece
lined Hose, guaranteed
Hermsdcrf fast black dye, full
regular made.
There isn't a single pair in
this entire lot you have been
able to buy for less than 25c
a pair and many have sold for
more. Now if you take into
consideration that every pair
is first class 1--WE sell no
seconds without a flaw or
darned places. 1t is the best
offering in Hose we ever