davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
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iibt unter ber Intlase I'M @efansnib,
am Sumitas 9lbeno in benz @irtbsbaus
bon g. S. GOnipap in OIb Sorse Seuer
aneeleet su baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Spbe Narfer Sfpti,en.

= Mit Der 9lrbeit sur @ripeiter,lnp
bon Suserne StruBe 1T ipieber besonnen
iporben, nadbem bic 8. 8. & gB. So.
ibre 8ereitipiaisfeit ertIdrt bat, ibren
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ausuit &Dnis's Samburser Sropfen,
uno in furser 3eit mar i'd sebeiIt. g.
Sebn. GIaptOn, Wio.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
SuAft Su SeShdfttauua ?

Sine arsaeSeidnete 8eIessnbeit fur osutIds
@dnner nno 6rauen, Die iidj Elm suBabenbss
Sanpt- ooer Rebenseiddft griin6en ipo1en.
SIS bis 500 per @Onat sarantirt. sidber,s
ourd Or. Sdoop, IO fl Drain CTR. 8aeine,
8isconiin. l3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
9pbnenee slrbeit fur glae.

80 Sage Srsoit fir sine asentur I'M Bertbs
BON $50. @arantirt $3.50 8roft I'M erltep
Ronat Ooer feline 8e,abIuus Senoe Brief.
marie fiir Hroben an Sdoop 8 Co., so Wlaill
ctr Haciue, @isc. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

MdnnIids Sdnssr bon @ilfesbarrt, 60.
uarospiIle, Seronion uno lltta beluer.
ben iid nm einen Rreis bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Gin punosrbibIb.r 8stiftreit

Die S5eitlidftit piro er0fHst nit ensm Gbor
BON 500 SbuItinoen i'm Star Spangled
Banner" nnter Der eeitung zines Weiitsr. 81.
rt9enten Die llebnustn am abeno bsidIitbt
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8arrb, bon Der f0nisIidtn WuFi.aiaosmie in
eonoon, nnb Elm @raouirtsr Der Cambridge
llHiptriitdt in GnelauO,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

3wei tusibIide Sduesr bon SCRANTON uuO
cine BON @iltesbarre bsfpsrbtu iid nm
eiuen greis bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

uno miro bieie Preisbswsrbuns Die auf.
gsreStsite, Die nod is in Oisier @sseuO
ftattfano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

Wiit @eidla9 beIegt mo i'll Ggetutiun 9cnom
men aut sic SIN9e Der Stabt Scranton 9c9cn
gtarg aoaers. Sd1uIO $9777 SuS9ment
no 16, 9ou 1892. 9eu 8N gum Sept 8
1894. SorreD glnlunIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Sic &al)rl)tit

nnierer 1tm,eisem fnben eb anf Sen ssaarentiiebcm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
1riS Siirr's
linton
&eitauratiDn & galou,
3l3 2adaipanna 4bsnus.

Die 8eitauration wirO ftsts nit Den feiniten
9elitateiien Der SabresSeit Ueriebsn isu.
Gn Setrdnten baIts i'd ueben Dem por,iia.
li9en q. RobiniOnfhen 8iere. nur Die bcten
Beine uno niquore uno 20 piro mein BE-
ltteben iein, ourt prompte uno resIle Bebien.
uug Die Sunoen ,ufriebsn su fteIIeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

Der Serauton Gbor, 9upmors gbur,
Slppbant uuo Goreit Sits gbor. Die.
fer @ettbsluerb miro iebr intersiiaut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16

1t has been the frequent boast of Com
mander CoHey that the army was an or
ganization in which mutual rights pre-
vailed, but the events of the past tive
days show that Coxey's word Is law. The
men had deposed Browne and took mp
Smith. They made him their leader with
great enthusiasm, but this was In Coxey's
absence.
''Smith must CO." said Coxey, when he
returned. and Smith went
Jesse Coxey, the generals son. tried to
dissuade his father, telling him that
Browne was a scoundrel and crook, who
was working him. General Coxey told
his son he was insu bordinate. He said he
might, however. continue az aid to Mar
shsl Browne, II he desired.
81 won't obey the orders OF that leather
coated skunk" was the sons reply, and
the young man went off.
Smith, before leaving, made a speech
to the army, bidding them hold together,
obey orders and march To Washington.
When the army reached Cum berland 1t
camped in the ball grounds, and 1900 peo-
pie paid 10 cents each to 40 In and see 1t.
They will start from here tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
The vigiisnt TO Race Abroad.

The sale of the successful cup defender
Vigilant to James Gordon Bennett has
greatly changed the yachting outlook for
the coming season. There WAS a general
impression that there would be no interna-
tional contests OF interest to Americans this
year, and the indications were for a CON-
paratively dull yachting season. Now that
Mr.. Bennett has purchased the Vigilant
and has signified his intention Of taking her
across the Atlantic and racing her against
such cracks as the Prince Of Wales Britain
MIA, the Satanita and perhaps the Valkyrie
herself. the year promises to be notable
one In yachting circles.
There Is even talk Of an ocean race be-
tween the Vigilsnt and Valkyrie, and as
both are soon to cross the Atlantic such q
race is entirely within the bounds Of proba-
bility. In his last venture OF this kind Mr..
Bennett was not a successful contestant.
In 1870 his yacht Dauntless raced across the
Atlantic with the English cup challenger
Cambria and was beaten by hour 43 min
utes The Cambria's time across the big
pond was % days hours, and the distance
covered was 1893 miles In the cup race
that followed the Cambria sailed against a
feet OF IA Yankee yachts and was beaten
by nine Of them, including the America
and the Dauntless. The Magic won the
YaCA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
FORGED AN ORDER.
A Clever Way to Get a
Little Money,
BUT THE GAME DIDN'T WORK
Police Lay" For the Swindler But He
Never Came Back.

The police OF this city were notified by
the aut horities OF Bennington, Conn, to
be on the lookout for man named
Prince, who would call for a letter at the
Postoffice which was addressed to Il man
named Bacon.
1t seems that Bacon Is an agent for a
firm In that place and has been working
In this vicinity. When Bacon wanted
money he would write to the firm and
they would send him a check.
Prince found this out aud after Bacon
left Ibis vicinity, wrote TO the firm, sign
ing Bacon's name, requesting s65. The ad-
dress given was Pawtucket Postoiiice.
The firm sent the check and 1t had just
been mailed when Bacon appeared and
said ne had not written for money. Or
ders we're at once telephoned on 10 arrest
the man who called for the letter ad-
dressed to Bacon.
In the meantime Prince had left word
at the Postoffice to have his mail sent 10
the Narraganselt Hotel, Providence. This
was done. The letter came, but for some
reason Prince did not call for IL and es-
capped arrest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Belle Lacy OF Clifford street will
leave for Philadelphia tomorrow on a
visit.
Richard Canavan and wife and two
sons, and Whitaker Warburton and
daughter OF Phenix were in The city Sat-
urday.
Charles A. Clancy bss successfully
finished his medical course. His right
hand man at his Pleasant View drug
store Is Edward Kelley.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Elizabeth A. Ryan, principal OF the East
street school, to Dr. Daniel f. Sullivan OF
Hartford, Conn. The happy event will
take place the latter part OF June.
Many Pawtucket people will attend the
wedding of George Z. Dempsey of Lowell,
Mass, and Miss Abba Hanley OF Provi-
dence which will take place tomorrow
morning at Holy Name Church in Proyi-
dence. A reception will follow at the res
idence of the brides parents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
THE HERM0SURA.' y
ST. MaN's Ladies Aid So
Ciety Hard at Work
TO AID THE CONVENT FUND.
Elaborate Affair Being ARRANGED For
bv the Charitable Organization.

The "synchronism" held by the Ladies
Aid Society OF st. Msry's Church last
season is stu fresh In the minds Of every
one 10 Pswtrcket, for all admired the
beauties OF the AFFAIR and marveied at the
elegant taste displayed.
II was held In aid of the convent fund
and neat sum was netted.
This year the ladies have decided to re-
new their efforts to secure suitable home
for the self.sscrifoing Sisters OF Mercy
and Will open In the school ball on the
evening of May % bazaar with the Gu
phonious title OF "Hermosura."
The affair will be even on more elabor-
ate scale than at the "Synchronism," IL
such q thing 10 possible, and the ladies
are now hard at the work of preparation.
The committee In charge consists OF
twenty four prominent ladies as follows: !:
Mrs. John jolly, Chairman; Mrs. p. f..
Hayes, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Joseph
Osfield, Mrs. Peter Lsrkin, Mrs. William
Hayes, Mrs. Alexander Brady, Mrs. VIII
liam Foley, Mrs. Martin. Murray, Mrs.
James Russell, Mrs. Owen Lennon, Mrs.
James Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Johnston,
Mrs. Edward Carney, Mrs. William Gillian,
and the Misses Nellie Kelly, Agnes Rich
ards, Mary Ford, Minnie Carey, Mary
McNally, Mary Tyrrell, Rebecca Nc.
Carthy, Mary Hogan and Addie Forbes.
The booths will be seven In number as
follows: Spanish, Roman, American,
Irish, Saratoga Springs, Hotel de Paris
and Confectionery. These will be ar
ranged and draped In manner pleasing
to the eye.
Besides the committee OF twenty young
men from the Catholic Association the
Dramatic Club has rendered lts assistance,
An entertainment Will be given eacn even
Ing with an entire change OF programme.
One OF the features Will be the Irish
booth, "Kate Carney's cottage" which
will be a representation of the Irish viii
lsge at the Worlds Fair. The people may
look forward to the "Hermosura" as an
entertainment of unusual grandeur.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
was held yesterday afternoon with Pre-
sident Mrs. p. K. Hayes In the chair.
Rev. Father Lennon made an address and
there was meeting of the "Hermosurs"
committee afterwards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
UPTHE VALLEY.

A new division of ;he A. o. IL. will
shortly be organized In Lonsdsle by
County Delegate Flanagan.
Senator Currier has sent his check for
s25 to Rev. Father Cassidy for the benefit
OF the Young Mems Institute.
The Ashton Cornet Band had a most
ausplcious opening OF their fair In
Foresters Hall Saturday evening.
The John street bridge IL to be we'll
lighted. Cumberland will have two electric
lights placed there and IL IL understood
that Lincoln will follow suit.
The town house commission will meet
for organization the 18th inst.
At the 80 O'Clock mass I'm st. Patrick Is
Church, Valley Falls, next Sunday the
Jesuit mission will be formerly opened
and IL will continue for two weeks. The
fathers, three in number, will arrive Sat-
urday next and they will be In charge OF
Rev. Father Smith, 5. j., OF the Maryland
province.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
SHE DIES SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Catherine Whalen the
Victim Of Heart Disease.
ON AN ERRAND OF MERCY
When She Was 0vertaken by the Grim
Messenger Of Death.

Mrs. Catherine Whalen OF SO Woodbine
street died very suddenly OF heart disease
last evenving while on her way to visit a
sick friend. She left her home and started
down Broadway and soon began to feel
faint. She went into the house of Mrs.
McGinnity and rapidly grew worse. DIR.
Kelliher was sent for, but she died before
his arrival. He gave as his opinion that
death was due to heart failure.
Mrs. Whalen was 70 years OF age and the
widow OF John Whalon. She has one
daughter who Is employed at Cons mills.
Her death was great shock to her numer-
Gus friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16

The meeting OF st. Ms-y's Temperance
Society yesterday afternoon was largely
attended and good deal or interest wat
manifested. The committee on excursion
reported progress. One member was
elected and several propositions were
handed In.
Division 8, A. o. H., held it's semi.
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
Two propositions for membership were
handed in. The question OF representa-
tion by the State ana county officers at
the Omaha convention next month was
discussed and continued until next meet
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
THE WORLDS WEALTH.
Sovereign Says II Is Un-
equally Divided.
GIVES UNIQUE FIGURES.
Wants Grown Persons to Take the
Place Of Children in FACTORIES.

HUDSON. Mass. April ia-A rousing
meeting was held In the town hall last
night under the auspices Of the Knights
Of Labor. John II. Murray presided.
General Master Workman Sovereign. head
Of the order. spoke in part AZ follows:
"In the beginning, when God gave his
great injunction to man, by the sweat Of
his brow should he eat bread he gave to
man full access TO all the storehouses of
nature. Every one has right to all indis-
psnsable and necessary means of sub
sistence. The Vanderbilt estate Of
200, 0,0o0,0O0 is only a small proper
tion Of the many millionaires. Compare
his accumulation with Adam, the first
man. II he. 5000 years ago, had gone to
work on a salary of $50 a day. every day
In year, he would still have TO labor 1000
years more to have his income
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16

The annual meeting OF the Young Men,
Catholic Association was held In the
rooms on George street yesterday after.
noon sndthere was a very large attendance
The election of officers resulted rs follows
President-John jolly.
First Vice President-Thomas 2. Corco.
ran.
Second Vice President-P. }. Murray.
Recording Secretary-John f. DON
ely.
Financial Secretarv-Walter Little.
Treasurer-William T.. Forbes.
Librarian--John Farrell.
Directors-P. e. Hayes, Frank Ahlick
Patrick McNeal, j. J. Mcclure aud VIII
liam Il. Forbes.
The installation will be held Wednes.
day, April rs, and committee was APP
pointed to arrange for banquet. A COM
mittee of twenty was appointed to assist
the Ladies Aid Society in the coming ba-
Zaar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16

To-day there are two dangerous ele-
ments to consider The tramp and va
grant down there, the dude and dudine
up here. No nation has made such rapid
advancement In material wealth. We
are an ingenious people. The old stage
coach has given mp to the locomotive and
the railway, but out Of all these strstih-
cations of society-the rich and poor and
this inequality-come the questions OF
right and wrong, out Of these revolutions
come liberty and slavery, truth and error.
"These differences need adjustment.
In spite of all the improvements the posi-
ton of the workingman Is
Not Greatly Improved.
We have in our factories 8. 900, 600 of chill
dren-our order would take these out and
send them to school, and put grown men
and women in these places. We want
every woman who produces as much as a
man to have az good wages. Our ma.
tional prosperity has not proved an evi-
dence Of liberty.
1--WE do not ask for equal division of
property. That is communistic and
wrong. We ask for an equitable distri-
button of property that the products of
brain and muscle shall give workmen
the comforts of society. You cannot
measure the vitality of society by the maxi
mum but by the minimum-elements
constituting it. II a man aggregates to
himself great wealth, then God designed
that he become dyspeptic. We do not
sympathize with tramps, who prefer to
beg or steal to working"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Fever Getting Conta-
gious in This Citv.
Pawtuckets Will Play Their First Game al
SOmeNilIe Thursday.

The prospects are bright for the most
successful season in the history OF the
national game In this city. The present
week will be busy one with the local
management as many details In conuec-
tion with the opening of the season Sat-
urday will have 20 be completed. All the
players signed by Manager Leonard have
been notified and are expected to report
In this city by Wednesday. On Thursday
the Pawtuckets will play an exhibition
game with the Somerville team in Somer-
vile. Being Fast Day in Massac husetts
large crowd will no doubt turn out to
witness the contest. Most OF the players
have bean in training during the past few
weeks and are in fair shape.
The work OF moving the grand stand,
erecting bleaehers and otherwise improv-
ing the Dexter street grounds was begun
today. When patrons OF the game file in
the inclosure To witness the opening
game with Providence next Saturday they
Will see the Dexter street grounds at their
best for good ball playing. Some OF the
players are expected tomorrow and they
will begin practice at once.
Certainly a local team never started
with sounder backing and with such an
able manager as Mr.. Leonard at the helm
there appears TO be no doubt about the
success of the undertaking.
This promises to be the banner year
with the national game as enthusiasm is
at top notch all along the line.
Minor Mention,
The Banner Boys have one OF the best
amateur batteries in the State In Corrigan
and Lovett.
A schedule OF games for the season will
be adopted at a meeting of the Interstate
League to be held at Lonsdale Friday
evening.
The Syracuse team will play two games
in this city instead of one, being the OPP
ponents OF the Pawtuckets on Wednesday
and Thursday, the Goth and 9th.
The members OF the Providence team
reported to Manager Murray at Adelaide
PARK this morning and all appear to be in
good condition To play winning ball.
One week from today Pawtucket will
play Providence at Adelaide Park, the
opening game OF the season with Syracuse
being the following day, Tuesday, May
l. The Bostons Will play the Grays FRI
day afternoon OF this week.
The final football game for the Ameri.
can cup between the Olympics and True
Blues announced to be played in Fall
River Saturday, was postponed. On the
Dexter street grounds the Wanderers
| defeated the North Ends goals 10 o.
There have been few changes in the
schedule, Worcester playing here in the
forenoon on the Fourth OF July and Paw
tucket will play in Worcester I'm the after
noon. The game in the afternoon of
Decoration Day will be with tho Fall
River team.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
WEAVERS ON STRIKE.
Seventy Left The Hope
Webbing Mill Today.
FINES SYSTEM THE CAUSE.
They Claim They Were Roughly Treat
cd by Supt. Steere.

The weavers employed at the works OF
the Hope Webbing Company at South
WOodlawD, about 20 IN number. stopped
their looms and went out on a strike this
morning. The machines In use are Jac-
guard looms and the weavers have been
fined for imperfect work to such an ex-
tent that their wages were materially di-
minished. The weavers claim that the
imperfect work was not caused through
any fault OF theirs, but that the looms are
out OF order.
The weavers consulted with Supt. Steere
and stated their case.
They say he informed them that II they
did not like 1t they could get out and hat
no change in the rules would be made.
The weavers then quietly left the works
In body.
The fine system has often been an in
justice and burden In many a well.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Mother and Daughter Laid at Rest Together
Yesterday.

The double funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Noble
Robertson and her daughter, Miss Helen
Cooper Robertson, took place from their
late residence on Mulberry street, yester-
afternoon, Rev. George p. Perry OF the
Broad Street Baptist Church, Central
Falls, officiating.
The reverend gentleman referred to the
sadness of the OCCASION made doub bly, so
by the taking away Of two together. A
quartette from the Central Falls Baptist
Church rendered several hymns.
There was profusion OF floral tributes,
consisting of pillows and other designs
from the husband and father, brothers
and sister, and grandchildren, a mum Der
of designs from the officials In the differ.
cnt rooms of the United States Cotton
Company's mill at Central Falis, and nu-
merous baskets, punches of roses, csllas
and other designs from friends. At the
close of the service tse remains were con-
veyed to Oak Grove cemetery and en-
tombed, three sons and friend, A. ID.
Walker, serving as bearers.
Miss Robertson died on the 9TH inst,
and her mother, who left her own home
to nurse her daughter, was taken sick
and died on Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera Rouse.

Lothrop's Grand Opera Rouse.
Miss Katherine Rober and her company
return today and Will open in the beautl-
full drama, "Esmeralda," the talented
little lady appearing in the title. 1t Is
promised that the performance given by
this company will be as finished In every
sense OF the word as any ever presented
by any OF Manager Lothrop's dramatic
organizations. Miss Rober makes the
character OF Esmeralda one OF unusual
strength and the members of the cast,
especially William Fsrnum, Justin Paige,
the Mortimer Sisters, Julia Porter and
James McElroy have an excellent OPP
portunity OF showing what they are made
OF. The Dave Hardy OF Mr.. Farnum is
especially good and Mr.. Paige is doing
the best work of bis life as the North
Carliny farmer, Old Rogers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
ANOTHER RUMOR.

Rumors about the location OF the plant
OF the Howard Bullough Machine Com
pany are as numerous as mosquitoes in
Jersey, but Aone seem to amount to any
thing which cannot be said OF the pests Of
the portion OF "greater New York" re-
ferred to. Last week the Attleboro sun
had IL located In that town for a certainty
and would not listen to even a doubt
Another rumor now has IL that either
Pawtucket or Fall River will get IL and
that the chances are much In favor OF our
town, but the fact remains that the plant
is not LOCALIZED.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
The New Branch.

The adjourned meeting OF the new
branch Of the Z. X. of A. was held last
evening at 1880. o'clock. The following
temporary officers were chosen to look
out for the interests OF the organization
until the charter is received from the Su-
preme Councils:
President-Peter e. Keough.
Secretary-James Il. Reilly.
Treasurer-Edward Carey.
II is expected that the medical examina-
tions will be finished today or tomorrow
and then the papers will be forwarded to
the supreme officers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
TRIED SUICIDE.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, April 10. James
Crane became crazy over the loss OF IA
vorite horse few days ago. He at
tempted to drown himself In brook yes
terdsy morning and was rescued by three
men. Last evening he seized a knife and
cut his throat badly, but not fatally. He
was taken TO Jail for safe keeping. and
there he attempted to dash out his brains
by jumping against the bars OF the cell
door, and tore his scalp from the fore.
head 70 the back of the head, aud may
not recover
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-16
Initial PTeDaratjon.

The executive committee OF Tower
Post, No. IL, @. A. r., visited different
cemeteries yesterday to arrange for plsc-
ing the new wire flower holders on the
grave markers-the initial preparation
for Memorial Day. The committee on
procuring n new hall held a meeting Sat-
urday evening and made some progress
with the wors, though they did nothing
OF public interest. The Post Will meet
tonight.