davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N ].
LEHIeP AND sUsousHAnna DIVISION

lEHleP AND susQueHANNA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurine
cleanliness and comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20. 1884,
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes.
Barre, etc., at S21 9.lA IL 30 a, M. i26G. 2.OQ.
S0 Soy, z2s, l05 p. m. Sundays 900 d m,
LOO, 215, 7.l0 p. m.
For A lantic City, $40 a. m
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 80
(express) q m, 1880 express with Buffet
parlor carp. $50 (expresD p. m. Sunday, q 10
p. m.
For MAUoH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, BErHLz.
HEM EAsToN and PHILADELPHIA, $40 a. IN.
l25o, $780, 800 Except Philadelphia) d m.
Sunday, 3.l5p m
For LoNa BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. etc, at
$40 a. m, l250p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via
Allentown, $40 a. m, 1250 800 pm Sunday,
215 p. m.
For Pottsville, $40 a. M, 1850 D. m.
Returning, leave New York. foot Of Liberty
street, North river, at al0 (express) a m,
LILO, LOO, 4.9 express with Buffet parlor carl
p. m. Sunday, 40 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 900
q. N, zoo and 4.U p. m. Sunday, 6.N a N
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application In advance to the
d. P. BALDWIN,
=, n o1,EArsrn Gen Pass Agent
Gen. Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL

T. ROAD
Trains leave Scranton for New York and in.
termediate points on the Erie railroad at 63
b IN. and a2i p. m. Also for Honesdale,
hawley and local points at eS. a45 q m, and
32i pm.
All the above are through trains to and
from Honesdale.
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at $40 pm. and arrives at Scran-
ton from the Lake at as pm.
Trains Leave for Wilkes-Barre at $40 g. IN.
and 3H .. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03

GRAND UNION TEA CO.. Jones Bros.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

u l.. WALTER, Architect. Office, rear
u. COG Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
AM unneeommod chatting ,Yomnn.

Mrs. De Gabb--I don't like that new
neighbor next door.
Little Johnny-Neither doll She's just
too mean for anything She treated me
orful mean.
Mrs. De Gabb-She did, did sheP I'll
show herl What did she do to my little
angel?
Little Johnny-We was playin circus up
stairs, an wen Iasked her to open one of
her windows, so could walk tight rope
from our house to hers, she wouldn't do it.
Good News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03

L. L. BROWN. Arch B. Architect, Pric
Il building. l28 Washington Ave-, Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03


From 1861 to 1893 not one bill Of signific-
ance was framed or passed as product of
the Democratic party. 1t has shattered
the nations reciprocal bond Of honor with
sixteen nations: in the Hawaiian affair 1t
has repudiated Webster, who said the re-
public should succor people struggling for
liberty; it has stricken 20, 600 names from
the pension roll with the same spirit that
it would drive dagger 10 the heart Of the
republic. These facts are enough to show
you that you should hurl from power
the party which is represented by presi-
ident who occupies his position through
his hatred for political rival. This same
president sent the unheard-of mandate
into the nations legislative halls that he
would concur with them IL they passed
the Wilson bill to his liking, but who
dared not veto the measure Of perfldy and
dishonor. ,,
This same party generously reduced the
duty on such essentials Of life as decorated
china, plate glass, cheneille goods. lace
curtains, carpets etc, and at the, same
time made wool free and reduced the duty
on hay and potatoes. What kind OF figur-
| ing is this for the good Of the people-the
wage-earner or anybody elsef
| Protective duty was not made for man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
OPENING OF
THE CAMPAIGN

Concluded from page !.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03

Mr.. Darwin, a few years before his death,
made the nonscientihc world familiar with
the work of worms in passing earth
through their bodies and with the wonder
full results effected by them in compare
tiyely short space of time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
GAELIC FOOTBALL,
The EmmetS and ParneIIs PIay a
Drawn Game.

The old-time rivals, the Emmets and
Parnells, played a rafting game of Gaelic
football at Central Park yesterday after
noon in the presence of large number of
enthusiastic admirers Of the sport.
The Emmets were led by Captain Fred
Palmer and the Parnels by CAPTAIN
Hurley There were fifteen picked men
in each team.
The teams were evenly matched and
splendid contest for supremacy was the
result. There was an entire absence of
rough play and the decisions OF the referee
were acquiesced in without a murmur.
In the first nalf the Parnells had the
advantage by scoring one goal and one
point to their opponents one goal. In the
second half the ParneIIs scored another
goal and the Emmets followed with n
point which left them one goal behind.
Then eDsued a desperate and exciting
struggle between the teams during which
there was some brilliant plays. About one
minute before time was called the EN-
NETS succeeded in scoring the much
coveted goal and the game ended in a
draw. each scoring two goals and one
point.
Next Sunday afternoon the game will
be between the ParDells and San Fran
clscOS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
SPORT ON WATER.
Exciting Scenes at the
LurIine Baths.
PROGRAMME FOR TONIGHT.
Magnificent Effect of the Illu-
minated Cascades.
GOOD MUSIC EVERY EVENING.
"Pinafore in Active Preparation
To Be Produced in Realistic
Form on the Briny.

We have had Gilbert & Sulliysn's
comic opera of "Pina fore" produced with
great success at the leading theaters
ali over the world; polo has been played
on artificial and natural ice as we'll as on
level terra-frma; the Derby has for many
years taken place at EPSON: RAINING
races and numerous other field sports
have been witnessed at the various parks
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, but to see all
these produced on water. and on the briny
at that, is something new in the history of
amusements.
On Saturday evening the first of a
series of such sports was most successfully
carried out at the LurIiDe baths in the
presence of the beauty and fashion Of San
Francisco society.
1t was not a lengthy programme. but it
was choice and withal very novel.
When it is considered that the entire
entertainment was conducted on the
splendid sheet of salt water within the
Lurline bathhOuse 1t is not surprising
that it was a success.
First of all the grand march, 1.-THE IIlu-
mined Minuet," was brilliant affair and
deservedly received hearty applause from
the large audience. 1t was the feature of
the Lurline Swimming Club, and to say
that it was a novel affair does not do it
justice.
Another successful exhibition was that
given by Captain Bnynton; then came the
flying handicap in Seward hPats-the frs
bv E. Scbanz. p. II. Lacy, L. Gay, +. c..
Mortimer, II. Kahn and j. c. Allen; the
second heat by J. II. Hobbs. r. Cornell,
A. Z. Cooper, w. g. Sparrow, NJ. Simon,
q. A. Comte and Z. Empey. After which
Professors Hunt and GOelZ gave an exhibit
ton OF four styles of swimming.
In addition TO the above there will be
presented this evening tug-of-waI Oh
water, San Francisco versus Sacramento,
which must be amusing.
But the most exciting and novel scene to
be preseD led tonight is a game of polo
on cork floats, red caps against white. 1t
is entirely new to a San Francisco audi
ence, and no doubt will cause great deal
of merrlment.
There are many other scenes around the
great sheet of water which are we'll worth
seeing, among which are: The splendid
effect of the illuminated cascades, and
other electrical effects by well-known
artists.
Professor H. j. Stewart, at the head of a
full orchestral band, renders choice selec-
tons every evening Sundays excepted.
There is also in course of preparation
the well-knoHn comic opera. "Pinafore, d"
which will be given in realistic form on
the water.
Such advances in the amusement world
VIII be appreciated by the people, and Mr..
Greer Harrison is TO be congratulated on
tho success attending his efforts in giving
something entirely new to relieve the
monOtony of the everyday theater pro-
duction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
FOOTBALL SEASON
Thistles Fail to Put i'm an
Appearance.
Splendid Contest Between the Par
neilS and EmmetS at Central
Park.

whats the matter with the Thstles ?'
was the query proDounded among the spec
tators at the Haight-street grounds yester-
day afternoon.
The first Of the scheduled games for this
season of the Pacific Coast Association
Football League was fixed to come off at
these grounds yesterday afternoon, the
competing teams being the Thistles, the
winners of last seasons cup, and the
PreSdios.
The game was to start at 2:3O P. NJ.
The Presidos were in the field on time
dressed in their neat costume of scarlet
and black. The referee, Alan Morrison, of
the Wanderers, was also on time. But
strange to say not single member of the
Thistles could be seen. A quarter of an
| hour passed, then half an hour, but still
| there was NJ appearance of the Thistles.
Alter three quarters of an hour had
| elapsed tbs referee ordered Captain Per-
| gryn of the Presidio TO line his men up
and kick the ball through the goal, so that
they could claim the game by default.
This was done and the spectators were in
formed they could have their money back
on applying al the boX-office.
That no one appeared on behalf of the
ThlStles 10 offer an explanation of their
absence was not only inexcusabIe, hut
showed total disregard of sportsmanlike
spirit which will tend to bring association
football into contempt. Admirers Of the
scientific game looked forward to the OPEN
ing of the season with considerable inter
est. The day was all that could have been
desired for good football. and nothing was
wanting for brilliant opening game but
| the appearance of the competing teams.
The Presidios had to obtain leave of alb
sence, and were put to the trouble and ex-
pense of going all the way from the Presi-
| dio to the Haght-sireet grounds to meet
nothing but chagrln and disappointment.
Next Sunday afternoon the Wanderers
and Rangers will play. aud splendid ex-
| hibition of the dribbing game may be
expected.
For two hours prior to the hour fixed for
the commencement of the scheduled game
the first and second elevens of the Wan
dererS played practice game which was
we'll worth seeing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
ON BURNS ACCOUNT.
Two Republican Clubs Voted Against
Morris NJ. Estee.

Among the pulling results of the cleo
ton was the vote polled by Willard, the
Republican candidate for Leutenant-G Gov
eTnoT.
de ran far ahead of Estee in two dis
tricts of this CITY.
One of these districts was the Forty
hrst,. where FiTebaugh and Coo were
nominated by independent Republicans in
opposition 10 Burns candidates. Harry
oteHehs, a prominent member of the club
organized by the independents. saws thew
voted against Estee ard in favor of Mil
lard, because they had resolved to do all
in their power to rebuke and injure Burns.
because he ignored them early in the
cam paign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
Did Not Know His Name

The men of the Light Division IN the Crimea
always spoke OF Sir George Brown as tile
general" as was men, and is still. though In a
lesser degree, the habit of soldiers. nossibIy
from not knowing the immediate leader. This
ignorance cost Sir George 81 during the worst
OF the winter. lie lad seized an opportunitv
OF meeting Lord Raglan 10 urge the desirahij
lily OF his showing himself more frequently in
the camps. "
what good will it dog"
"Oh! Twill cheer the men up. Why. cir
numbers OF my men don't know your name -
But they don't snow your name George
ame." '''on Auo"s my
not" NO aSA uoes
Done" said Sir George. and they rode to the
Light Division camp. ~ WV
come here, my man. Who am I?n
You're the general, SIR"
but my name?"
you're the general, sir" and nothing more
could be elected from him. SIR George Brown
paid up on the spot. eN "'0""
NO one who saw him ride straight toward tb,
Zoe, Without an indication that he was i'm any
danger, Is likely 10 forget the animafinp effect
OF his bearing on the soldiers-Sir Evelyn
Wood In the fortnightly Review
plumer and Plummer prepared feathers
Ter hats,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
.itiOns at the flush A.:

Folio wing Is list OF the officials of the
race: Starter, j. w. Leavtg; timers-H.
i. Wynne, George q. Strong, George P.
Wetmnre, George Stvaton, J. McGlynn !;
judges-E. ID. Owens, ). q. Scovern. NJ. e.
UDger, c. n LangtOD, c. f. Gates !:
scorer, 4. Unger.
The above record-table is interesting in
its way. and shows the value Of amateur
the hard, dusty highway For instance
it will be noticed that Hunter, who
finished sixth, j. accredited with passing
the line at 10:44: 39, and Martin
Espinoss, the seventh man, whole
second later. And yet there was the
space of a flash of lightning between the
two men! And again must be taken
into considera Ion the beautiful uncer-
tainty regarding the finishing point. No
one knew whether the boys had travelled
five miles by quarter of mile more or
less. A party went of to measure the
cOurse-after the race was over.
SO none OF yesterdays records will 60
down to history. True. they were not
good ones, anyway, but If Christ had
taken it into his head to break another
record it would have been taken down
faithfully by the timekeepers, and II any
star rider from another club had ventured
to dispute the genuineness of the record
be would have been considered Jealous
and perhaps have incurred the enmity of
his fellows. As there are TO be number
of these road races over The same track,
the Olympic Club having announced its
Intention of holding one everv month,
weather permitting, ii would be advisable
to have the course once more properly
measured.
Five prizes were distributed to the first
five in yesterdays race, besides the time
prize awarded to Christ. and then the boys
all Joined in the Union men down to Cen
ierViiie. Among the latter was noticed NJ. +.
Rose, looking none the worse for his acci-
dent OF the previous Sunday. His rival,
Bob Ierrlll, was also in the crowd. The
members of the reorgaDized Oakland
Cycling Club turned out in force. Fifty
one new members were added to the club
roll during the past week, and the enter
prise bids fair to be a great success.
The Oa%and Club announces five-mile
road raceTor December q over the course
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
HIGHBINDERS AT WORK.
zee Wee and Toy Koy on a Black
mailing Tour.

Among the recent arrivals from Alaska
were zee Wee and Toy Koy, wielders of
the Ratchet in the palmy days of the high
binders. Their meager earnings soon
melted away at fan tan. and they went
forth last night to replenish their nurses.
10y hoy met a woman named I'll FY in
a house on Sacramento street and made
an urgent appeal for cash. The woman
refused and blew a police whistle, where
upon the higt binder knocked her down
Patrolman R0urke AMI charged with COM
uniting an assault with a deadly weapon.
zee Wee called upon Ii Choy an inmate
OF a disreputable house on Ross alley. She
refused to give him money and he fired
shot at her. The bullet grazed her shout
der and the report of the pistol brought
two policemen to the rescue. lee was
captured and charged with assault 10 muir
dor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
Stabbed Her Roommate

I1a Call and Annie Landredge. who oc-
cupy room at 301 Montgomery avenue,
had an alteration that ended In yio-
lenoe early Yesterday morning Annie's
wrath was aroused by an unleeling re-
mark made by Ida, and retaliated with
her fists, whereupon Ida drew fort n a
pocket knife and slashed Annie's bosom.
The victim was not seriously wounded.
and Ida was arrested and booked at the
old City Prison for ASA ult with deadly
wpanoD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
DESERTED THEIR CHILD.
A Little Boy Abandoned or the
Stockton Steamer.

When the steamer from Stockton came
in last night her master took to the police
station a little boy who had been left on
the vessel. He wore a striped cotton dress
and was apparently about i've years old.
He knew that lis name was Bart Jones
but could tell nothing about his parents or
the home from which he was taken.
The police found card pinned to the
little waits dress on which this message
was written. please keep this boy in the
Catholic Orphan Asylum. 1t is the wis IN
of his parents" The child is at the old
City nrlSnn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12
Ouong elbows Celebrate.

The Quong Chow Association, one of the
Chinese Six Companies, is holding the an
nual celebration in honor of its gods at
the temple on Pine street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12

from Fruit vale to San Leandro. On the
same day will be held a members slow
race. 100 yards. On December 8, ths
annual election of officers will be held.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12

Slot was once herd, hence the Stoit
b ards and StOddards.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-12

LCr hats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-26

time would elapse before a final adep-
ton or rejection by popular vote.
During that intervening time oppor-
tunity may be lost for important me-
gotiations with the United States.
The fall elections in that country
may, in the opinion of Mr.. Cleveland
ana his advisors, be largely influenced
by such negotiations. WHY not give
President Cleveland the opportunity?
Again, if the constitution shall be
rejected, another election of delegates
for another Constitutional Convention
would be required, involving still
longer delay. Is there ground to be-
lieve that a second election and a Sec
ond convention would bring any bet
ter results than the first?
The legislative power of the Provis-
ional Government mas been fully and
generally conceded, and has been
regularly exercised since January IL,
1893. In the exercise OF that power,
the law was enacted for Constitu-
tional Convention, to "frame con-
stitution." Until constitution shall
finally be adopted, the Provisional
Government continues to exercise all
executive and legislative powers. The
supporters of the Government, who
have hitherto sustained it in the per-
Torrance of its responsible functions,
have no reason to distrust its integrity
and ability to adopt constitution,
when framed by the convention,
which shall secure their confidence
and approval. Is it not then, all
things considered, wiser to leave the
whole matter of framing and adopt
ing or enacUing constitution, to the
action of the convention and the
Provisional Government?
ALFRED s. HARTwELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-26

Is prepared to make Illus
trations Tor newspaper adj
vertisements, or for book and
Job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, etc., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Muse
copied.
Address care of the ADvEE-
TIsER Office.
1886 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-26
National and Cit.
zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for
the insertion of the Process
photos on the HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there is nobody
that deserves to be placed
more highly ON record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days of the formation
of the Provisional Govern
ment, we have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
in and we shall be grateful if
any member desiring to APP
pear will send word to Mr..
Wellesley Parker care of this
office when he will imme-
diately call and furnish full
particulars.
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in few
weeks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
His Necessarily Brief Career Has Won
Applause
F'ROAG ALL SECTIONS
He is Richly Endowed to Meet All the Responsibilities
of the Distinguished Office he has Been
Called Upon to Fill.
From The Grand Rapids Daily Eagle, July 81, 1894.
The Grand Rapids Herald said of it:

The Grand Rapids Herald said oft:
John Patton. Jr., of Grand Rapids, was
yesterday appointed United States Senator
from Michigan. Fifth district Republicans
return thanks to Governor Rich for the
honor conferred upon the metropolis of the
western part of the state. Never before has
this town been complmented by the selec-
ton of one of her citizens for so high an
Office, and the rank and file of the party, In
fact majority Of citizens of both parties,
appreciate 1t as recognition of the import
ance of the town commercially as we'll as
politically.
Senator Patton will be one of the young
est senators in Washington. In this fact
alone is compliment t. him personally that
few men ever received. He is without leg
islative experience, yet few men i'm the state
could have been named who would have so
thorough knowledge of the bills and meas
ures pending in Washington as he. Ever
deeply interested in political and govern
mental affairs, he will be able to grasp the
situation and comprehend matters before
him very readily. There Is every evidence
that Governor Rich's appointment has been
well received throughout the state, and now
Senator Patton's abilities should make for
him record that will keep him there.
The Democrat paid him the following
compliment:
In the selection of John Patton, Jr., as
the successor of Senator Stockbridge, Gov
ernor Rich has shown the very best of tact
and judgment. He has recognized the
western part of the state, has paid de-
served tribute to the city of Grand Rapids,
and has appointed a gentleman possessing
excellent qualifications for the position.
Mr.. Patton is young man. He comes of
good stock, has had the scholarly training
which old Yale gives, Is close student, is
one of the leading orators of the state, holds
an unquestoned place socially. and has
lived a life which has given him a spotless
reputation personally. Grand Rapids is
proud of Mr.. Patton's appointment, and,
without regard to party, our people extend
congratulations to their fortunate and hon
ored citizen. Senator Patton will make his
mark in the field of his new duties.
The Detroit Tribune said
Governor Rich has chosen wisely In the
appointment of John Patton, Jr., to sue
coed the late Mr.. St0ckbridge i'm the United
States senate. The nation gains an able
counselor and the state creditable repre-
sentative.
No state in the Union is more deeply in
terested In the settlement of the issues now
pending at Washington than Michigan.
Her organism, combining a high develop
ment In all lines of Industry, Is peculiarly
susceptible to legislative influence. No
state needs alert and honest sentinels ON
guard In the national capital more than she.
From the material at hand Governor Rich
could not have sent better man to Wash