davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
TO MAKE THE BEST OF IT.
Patchwork OF DYNAMITE.
David Owens, While Celebrating, Loses
an Arm and Eye.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
PITTsToN, July 5,-While Gel lebra,ing
the Fourth Of July, David Owens, OF
this place, received injuries last night
that tits feared will prove fatal.
Owens is a miner. aged SO years, and
worked in the Fernwood colliery.
Upon quitting work Tuesday he took
home with him several dynamite cart
ridges such as are used in blasting.
While discbarginR the cartridges one
missed fire aud Owens proceeded to
examine it.
He picked the cartridge up and had
no sooner done so than it exploded
with "a powerful report. The concus.
sion hurled Owens several feet. When
picked up by several by-s.andsrs, who
were watching the occurrence. he was
found to be badly injured. Tue right
hand and wrist were torn to shreds aud
the right eye was found to be sightless.
His face was also badly spsckled with
powder. To those about him Owens
pleaded for them to end his misery and
pain by shooting him. He was later
removed to the hospital aud an ex-
animation of his injuries made 1t WAS
decided to amputate the hand and
wrist about half way between the ell
bow.
Early Yesterday morning DR.. Bsvan,
DR., Mahon and DR.. Brooks, the resident
physician. performed the operation in
successful manner. In the evening
he was resting rs comfortably as might
he expected under the circumstances
Owens is married man and resided
with his wife aud family in Brown
town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
HILL TO Be BOYCOTTED,
His Course with Reference to the
Tariff Bill Is Not Relished by
Fellow Partisans.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Demo-
erats of the senate are determined that
Mr.. Hill shall not longer be regarded
rs member Of their party. 1t has not
yet been definitely decided whether Mr..
Blackburn's plan of having the senior
New York senator formally read out
Of the party by a caucus reso.
lntion will be adopted, but there is a
determination that he shall not be
taken into Democratic caueusss or con-
ferences, nor consulted in any way as
70 party matters. The boycott is in.
aueurated against him even If no for
mal action is taksn.
1t is likely. however, that there will
be some caucus action upon him. A
movement was started for such action
before it was known definitely that be
would vote against the tariff bill, but
the more conservative senators urged
that nothing be done until after the
bill had been voted on, and it was i'm
piled that if he did vote against the
bill he would be formally expelled from
the caucus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

FIRTH OF CLYDE, July 8.
GPHE regatta Of the Mudhook Yacht
club today opened amid popular
excitement, which was soon at
u ter much increased by = colli-
sion between the Valkyrie aud
Satanita, which resulted in the
sinking Of the former yacht aud
the serious disabling Of the
latter. All on board were rescued. The
race proceeded, no twithstauding the
disaster, and Brita mia, which had the
best of the start, was overhauled and
passed by Vigilant In the race for the
Muir Memorial cup. On the second
round, however, Vigilsnt lost and was
finally beaten by Britannia by about
half minute.
Owing to the suddenness of the
accident to the Valkyrie, neither Lord
Dunraven nor any of his friends are
able to tell how it occurred. The
Satauita cut through the Valkyrie to
the cabin, which filled long before the
yacht went down. The sunksn yacht
now lies In fourteen fathoms OF water
on fishing bank. Ten feet Of the
Satanita's rail was carried away when
the Valkyrie collided with her.
Lord Dunraven was taken on board
Hebe. The captain Of Satanita said
that he did not have room to turn, ow-
ing to the large number of steam and
other yachts which gathered about ths
starting line Valkyrie is completely
lost so far as racing is concerned. and
will probably have to be raised in
pieces, as the crew declare that she
was virtually broken in halves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
FRESH FOREIGN eLsamiNcs.

The black plague still maintains its hold
in Hong Kong.
Advtes from Hayti state that revolu-
tion in that country is imminent
Three cases of cholera one fatal, have
occurred in Liege, Belgium, within the
last twenty -four hours
The Princess Of Wales stakes, 10,
guipeas, run ut Newmarket, was won by
II. McCalmont's Isinglass.
NJ. Burdean was yesterday elected
president of the French chambers of
deputies to succeed A. Casimir- Psrier.
President Cssimir.Perier has pardoned
3l4 prisoners who were connected with
the late labor difficulties throughout
France.
The reported ferry disaster on tho River
Thiess, near Mad, in which 200 persons
were said to have been drowned, turns out
to have been hoax.
England has addressed China and Japan
In the interests Of peace, aud every effort
will be made TO bring about friendly set
Element Of the dispute between those two
countries in regard to Corea
Italian authorities are In possession of
the proofs OF an anarchist plot directed
against Premier Crispi, Of Italy, President
Carnot, Of France: the Gar Of Russia and
other heads Of European governments.
All these were to have been killed in the
same week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
State LEAGUE BALL plans.
HRrrisburs's Club May Locate in EAston
or In Philadelphia.

HRrrisburg's Club May Locate In EAaton
or In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July ga meeting Of
the State Base Ball League association
was held here tonight TO consider the
question Of beginning a second cham
pionship season on Monday next, but
no decision was arrived ut.
President Bently, Of the Altoona club,
tslegraphed from Lancaster that be
would transfer his team from Altoona
to that city. The application of Shen.
andoah to membership in the league
was received and favorably consid-
cred, but 1t was not admitted at pres
ent
President Meyers. Of the Harrisburg
team. who is also president of the
league, said that he was considering
the advisability of transferring his
club to Easton, but that he
had not made up his mind as
yet He hoped to be able 10 play bis
games on the Philadelphia league club
grounds while team is away from
home, providing he oan make arrange
ments with the management Of the
Philadelphia club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
AID ON cRiSP'S TABLE.
The Tariff dill Reaches tho House and
Is Held Over.

ls Held Over.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Less than a
quorum Of members were present In
their seats vt noon to-day when the
house re-convened after Its Fourth Of
July vacation, At 1;29 o'clock, Secrc-
tary Cox; Of the senate, appeared at the
door, and stated that the senate had
passed the tariff bill with sundry
amendments. on which amendments
the senate asked conference, For the
senate Messrs. voorhees,, Vest, Harris,
Jones, Sherman, Allison and Aldrich
had been named w. conferses.
AS Mr.. Cox concluded applause broke
from tue Democratic side Of the house,
and Mr. Reed iutsrjected collars and
cnffS," amid Repu olicau laughter. Mr..
Cox, of Tennessee. moved that the
house take up the bill to permit states
aud territories to tax greenbacks and
treasury notes as gold and silver are
taxed. Mr. Cox's motion prevailed and
the tariff lin went to the speakers
table, attracting no further attention
vt that time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
UNoccUpIEp HOUSE BURNED.

Located In the Twentieth Ward and
Owned by Nantipoke Man.
The one.story frame building at
the corner of Birney avenue
and Sanders street. In the upper
end Of the Twentieth ward,
was burned last night at 1l.3O.
1t had not been occupied for the
past year and was fred by aome un-
known person.
1t was the property Of Thomas CAL
larry, Of Nantic0ke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
DEpS DEFINES
HIS POSITION
IN THE STRIKE
He Also Claims to Have Been
Very Greatly MiSrep-
TeSenteda
is AN ISSUE OF PRINCIPLE
The Battle, He Says, Is 10 DaClde Whether
Corporations Are 10 Rule.
PULLMAN TROUBLE Reviewed

BY Deciding, Before the Strike, to
Stand by the Pulmans in Their
Difficulty with Starving Workmen,
the Railway Managers, Mr.. Oebs
Says, Made a Sweeping Issue Be-
tween Capital and Labor; and the
Movement with Which He Is Iden-
tilted Is Only an Acceptance of This
Challenge - The Situation, He Ad
mits, Is a Grave One, but the Re-
sponsibility for It, He Declares,
Rests with the Railway Magnates
Themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
CHRISTIANS AT work,
One Thousand Delegates Attend the
Convention of the United Presby-
terian Christian Endeavorers.

terian Christian Endeavorers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Tbe annual
convention Of the Christian Endeavor
societies Of the United Presbyterian
church, or Young Peoples Christian
union, began this evening in the
Second Presbyterian church. About
/ 900 delegates and others interested
In the work are in attendance
They represent 71O Young Peoples
Christian. Union societies with u
membership of 30 S24, not to speak Of
the Junior societies, which number 1875
and have membership of 4,003
This is a growth Of 4G Senior and rs
Junior societies since last year, show
ing general membership increase of
5,029. During the past year the socie-
ties raised over $27, 900.
The business session Of the conven-
tion will begin tomorrow and end Sat-
urday. The present convention is ex-
pectsd to transact good deal OF i'm
portant business. and prominent work
ers in the union from all parts Of the
country will take an active part in its
deliberations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
WOULD HAVE TO
HOLD HIS NOSE
Representative Champ Clark Is Mt ElamOred
Of New Senate Tariff Bill.
He thinks IT is AN outrage
New ertheless, the Probabilities Seem
to Favor Its Early Ratification by the
House and Signature by the Presi-
dent-Mr. Wilson Has Already
Called Meeting of the Ways and
Means Committee, Preparatory to
More Tinkering.
m WASHINGTON. July g.
GH1 MAY hold my nose and vote
for conference report that l

II u MAY hold my nose and vote
for conference report that
don't like, but it will probably
u gag me- said Representative
Beauchamp Clark, of Missouri, today
in speaking of the tariff bill as 1t pass
ed the senate.
"Ars not you tbetter Satisfied with
the senate bill than you are with tho
law as it is now on the statute books2"
he was asked.
IF it were Republican bill, yes,
would clap my hands over it with joy.
| would hail it as the dawn Of brighter
era in the destiny of the Republic If
the Republican party would father
such bill. But as Democratic
measure I do not like it. 1t is not the
kind Of 0 bill we passed through tie
house. II the bill had come to US from
the senate last December, 1t would not
have lived twenty-four hours.
Suppose that the conference report
that they have agreed to leave sugar
as 1t now stands In the bill. what is the
house likely to do with itP'
THAT is pretty hard to say, Over
here we want free sugar and we are
going to get it If we can, II the con-
ferries will put coal. iron and lead ore,
lumb Der and salt on the free list and re.
duoe woolen manufactures. we shall
be pretty well satisfied with it. But
we are far from satisfied as the bill
now stands"
DO you think q conference report
agreeing In the main with the senate
amendments will pass the houss2'
1T may, but there will be q terrific
opposition to it,
TO MAKE THE BEST OF 1T.
While Mr.. Clark's sentiments are
shared in great part by many members
Of the house who bold an advanced po-
sition on the tariff question, the con-
servative element IL disposed to get the
best bill possible. Whatever conclu-
sion the conference reach regarding the
items In dispute is likely TO be adopted
by the house. although not, probably,
without a spirited and somewhat acri.
monious debate. Chairman Wilson
has called the ways and means com
mittess together for Q session beginning
ut o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
after GENERAL HARRISON,

Crank Claimed He Was Commissioned d
to Kill the Ex.Prosidsut
ATLANTIC CITY, July IA danger.
GUS character named Hager, who says
he is from Phila ielphia, threatened
Colonel John E, Mehrer, proprietor OF
the Inlet pavilion, with death this
morning when he was refused EN-.
ployment.
Hager attacked the proprietor. butem.
ployes came to the latter's aid and turn
sdl the man!over to tle,police. At hear
ing the assailsnt said that he was com O..
missioned by the government to kill
ex President Harrison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
ECHOES OF THE STRIKE.

All the rifles for miles around Sacra-
mento, Gala, have been secured by strik.
ers. A great quantity or ammunition is on
hand and enough giant powder to wreck
all bridges and tunnels in the canyon.
The Southern Pacific company has
shipped large humber of Winchesters, its
object being, 1t is said, to arm its en-
ployes for the protection OF Its property.
Members Of the Second regiment, N. q. G.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06

the flag. But 1T had not been sent homo
by the maker aud she hs6 none to hang,
so she hung ont British flag, which a
small boy, taking for the Confederate
banner, promptly tore down and dc.
stroyed. The crowd then decorated the
premises with the national colors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
KILLED IN AN a. p. A. RIOT.
A POLICEMAN Msets His Death and A,

A Policeman Msets His Death and An
other Man Is Laid Low.
HELENA. Mont, July 5 5-During a
fight between members OF the Amer
lean Protective association and their
opponents two men were killed One
WAS n policeman named DAILY.
A saloon man had an American Pro.
tective association sign over his place
The opposition demanded that he re-
move it. He refused, and an attempt
to take it down resulted In riot City
officials were powerless and the militia
was ordered out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
FAIR BUILDINGS AFLAME.


Terminal, Electricity, Administration
and kining Structures Injursd.
CHICAGO. July 8. Fire broke out al
$50 this evening on the roof Of the
Terminal station on the Worlds fair
grounds,s A strong breeze was blowing
and the flames spread quickly to the
administration building, thence to the
electricity and mining building and
machinery hall.
The FIRE bad gained Roadway before
the department arrived and 1t is almost
certain that the terminal station, cleo
tricity building and machinery hall
will be totally destroyed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
DINNER ON LAoas' VICTORY.

Ljrd Rossb,ry Treats Iumates Of Poor
house TO Beef and Beer.
LoNpoN. July 8 Lord Rossbery to.
day earrisd out his promise Of celebrst'
ing Ladas' Derby victory by fsasting
the inmates Of the Epson poorhouse.
Three hundred and forty.five sa,
down to a hearty English dinner of
roast beef, plum pudding, cherries and
beer. After dinner they were treated
to tobacco and snuff, II Punch and Judy
show and music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
STEAMER ON fire At SEA-
Return Of the Caracas with Her Hold in
Flames.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Red D line
steamer Carcaras, which left New York
for La Guayra and other Venezuelan
ports on Tuesday, returned to this port
ut 8 o'clock this morning with fierce
fire burning in her hold. What caused
the fire is not known. The steamer
carried q general cargo, and any of q
number OF thiuss among it might hsys
started combustion
The few passengers were early told
Of the steamers peril, and they bshav.
cd with admirable spirit. The loss
cannot yet be ascertained
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
" Bat" SHEA'S DOOM.

He Will Rsosivs-'His Sentence to Death
Chair on Tuesday Next.
TROY, N. Y, July 5 5-Justice Will
Jams, presiding over the extraordinary
term of the court of oyer and tsrm-
ner today, set Tuesday, July 10, at 10
o'clock in the morning, as the time for
pronouncing sentence upon Murderer
Shea
Mr.. Hit announced that the defense
would move for \ new trial and ask for
an arrest of Judgment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
.DUNRAVEN HAS
VERY ILL LUCK
HlS Magnificent Yacht, The Valkyrle, Is Run
Into and ROuldeTGd.
FULL FOURTEEN FATHOMS Deep

She Lies with Her Graceful Form Cut
in Two from a Sudden Blow De-
livered from the Prov of the Fleet
Standardization a Spirited Race for
the Muir Memorial Cup the vigilant
Is Overtaken and Beaten by the
Britannia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Aeronaut in Joliet Is the Victim Of a
Premature Asc ,nsion.

Premature Ascension.
JOLIET. ILL.,. July Professor Jones,
Of Bloomington, fell forty feet from a
balloon here and was fatally injured.
The balloon was torn AWAY from its
moorings by the wind. The aeronaut
hsld to the trapezs, but was dragged
through the branches OF tree and
forced to let 20. He broke both arms
and Q Lee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
WAS A oIsLoyAL WOMAN.

She Hangs Ont British Flag Which Boy
Tears Down.
CHICAGO, July 8. : Mrs. Isaac B.
Hammond, daughter Of British army
officer, and q southern woman, an
nounced that she would display from
Q window Of her house on the Fourth
Of July Confederate flag.
An angry crowd gathered In front Of
the place, determined to Tear down
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

HnFARl WASHINGTON, July 5.--Forecast
for Friday: For Eastern
II Pennsylvania, fair; variable
winds, generally southwest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
JAEHRE A CITIZEN AGAIN.

Governor Flower Restored 1t to Him Six
Months Ago.
ALBANY, July 5.-At the executive
chamber today it was stated that Gov
ernor Flower had granted restoration
10 citizenship to ex Alderman Jaehne,
one of the New York Doodle alderman
Of 1884,
He granted the restoration six
months ago, but the fact was not
given out until today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-06
DEBs AS A MARTYR.

have now clearly and briefly as posi-
BILE stated the position Of the American
Railway union as 1t was at the beginning
Of the trouble-as it is now. We have been
deliberately and maliciously misrepre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

= Of Warrington In ana Tor King cOunty
corporation. defendant No l7.S6A Order.
On motion Of G. r. Conoves. the receiver OF
the defendant corporation hsrstofors appointed
81 ~ cour S"s ~
persons having claims OF demands egAinss the
Bennstt-Huli Furniture Company, . corpora
tion. the defendant in the above emitted cause,
to nle with c. T. Conoysr = receiver Of said
Bsnnstt-H Hull Furniture Company. corpora
ton. u his once, rooms No. 2612S Bailey Build
i've claims or demauda. spociiyin9 the dates.
amounts and itema thereof, verified b. the an
davis OF the claimant, his agsns or attorney. on
81 ss.s,s sss ss az e srss - spd 81
barred from al beno0t 81 said receivegship,
and all share in any Of the assets q the said
Dsnnstt-Hull Furniture Company . corpora
csivsr and - distributed o. disposed Of y him;
and said rsestv9 = hereby difecsed % give NO
ttce - al erooitoes and other persoos having
Tu1aituss ccspssy, eesposssions : pssssns
thsiI vdeiAod clatns - aioresaid By publication
Of copy Of this cedsr in the Daily pest-Intslii-
9sncss once wssk On sesurasy q sssa wssa
thereof - b dated Nay lssh, 1904
And Il II further ordered that aa1d Hoootver In
addition - the Dublicatien Aforesaid nail
tie books q the said beanett- HUI furniture
Company, eeeposattsa, q shown By said books
now In the posssaeion Of the eaid receiver. and
that such notice given By mail e the said credi-
tors shall b deemed - have BEEN served when
said notice shall have bean depositsd In the
possofocs q Seattle. Wash., properly addrssesd
And Il II further ordered that said receiver Ale
IN this court, On os before July 9Th. 1894, all
claims o. demands presented % OF nled With
him IN puRsuaneo % this order
Doue in open court this Nay ira, 1884
j. W. LANGLEY.
Judge Of Said Court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-09

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the board OF re cents Of the Universtty of
Washington At the Peoples Savings Back, Seat
tie, Wash, until O'Clock p m on the 18th day
after, for all labor, material. apparatus and put
ting IN place Of the following structures and ap-
pArstus Tor the use of the Cutversity OF wash
inston upon section is,tcwnship Is nosth. ranges
cast, in the city of Seattle, either separately Tor
each OF the three items hereinafter mentioned
or for any two or more OF them combined. to
wit:
First--For the construction ans completion OF
frame power house; also frame drilt hall
and gymnasium.
second-Fot the supply and acting up Of tho
boilers and machinery required for power and
water plank
Third For the low pressure return circula-
ton nes.ing and ventiiatins appsrstus re-
aaired Tor tia main tuilding OF the university
now being erected.
specifications fog the above ss.uctures, work
sndappars'us can lie seen at the office OF Charles
N/ssuntsrs. architect, Ga Bailey building. on
asad altar this date.
4 TIE boarG will also consider alternative or In
Dependent proposals. for said heating and yenti-
.auog apparatus upon plans and methods dit
Icing from those specified by tho architect. ii
the bidders desire 10 submit such different pro-
passis.
TITO same bidder may submit bids on the
above items of work both combined and sepa-
r&teiy II he 60 cssires
Toe board reserves the right to reject aay and
bids hereunder
Bdding hereunder 10 limited By law to cits-
xeAs o. tas state OF Warrington.
Each bid must DC accompanied by . bond 20
the stste Of Arlington In sCsn net tc>s than
one-quarter OF ths amount OF the bid, secured
oy two or more sureties. binding themselves in
sums which shan aggregate twice the lace OF
the bond, and each qualifying in twfee iha cum
II which he shilgates mseli Iva the bond.
BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE tSiyER.
SHY or WASHINGTON
BY JANIS r. HsYoxS. President
And by EDMOND = MExSY, Secretary.
Dated at Seattle, King county, Wash-, June l,
1894