davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.

HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and after May %. '9s, Passenger Trains
will leave Worcester as follows:
ON A. n. For winchendon and inter mi.
O,IU diate stations. Connects at Gai dner
with accommodation train for all stations
West and connects with Express Train for
Buffalo, Chicago and the far west. Parlor
Car Gardner to Troy. Connects At Win
chendon for Bellows Falls, Burlington and
Montreal. Parlor Car Winchendon To st.
Aibans.
ln.cn A: NJ. For .winchenion and intermi'
Iu,JU diato stations. Connects at Win.
chendon for Burlington. 81. Adams and
Montreal. Parlor Cars TO Montreal.
O.Z0 r. NJ. SUNDAY ONLY. For Winchen.
J'QU don and intermediaio stations.
Mas es same connection for the west via
Gardner as the . 40 y. m. train below.
c.hfl p. NJ. For winchendon. Connects at
0.4U Gardner with fast express for
chicago and 81. Louis. Palace Seen
ing Cars through without change.
Gardner TO Chicago and st. Louis, via Nj.
agara Falls and TO Chicago via Erie and
Boston Line. Connects at Wtpchendon,
except Sundays. for Bellows Falls. Rutland
and White River Junction.
c.1C p. NJ. For Gardner, Greenfield and
O'ZJ intermediate stations.
I'm r. n. For Winchendon. Connect at
I.ku Gardner with Pacific Express for the
West. Palace Sleeping Cars through with
ara Falls. Connects at Winchendon for
Bellows Falls, Burlington, Montreal, Rouses
Point and Ottawa. Sleeping Car WInchen-
don To Ottawa.
For tickets, time tables, sleeping car &C.
com N Do,i alton and further Information, ap'
bosset St.. Providence, and 396 Main ST.
j. r. WATSON.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
Ysmtnfkrt Tribnne.
TELEPHONE alta.
TIE WEATHER.

ALMAKAC FoR FRIDAY, AUo. n.
SUN RIsEs 5S Moon RISES "a Pa
HSsdTn HGs sfIs or DAY rs . FULL SEA zoo NJ
Forecast for Maine: Fair; northerly
winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair, warmer; northerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut Fair; northeast winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
Mems Furnishings.

amount OF $40 " entitled large
l6x1o
to give salts Ask for card
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17

Dress Lengths and Remnants OF Woolen Dress
Goods and Silks marked down to prices that
will insure quick and rapid sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17

IS dozen extra heavy fast
black cotton Hose, Ioc pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
Comforters.

We received our second
shipment this week.
2 bales Satine Comforters
on sac tomorrow ut less than
the present jobbing price, CSC
each.
2 bales fancy print Com
forters, filled with white
carded cotton, Soc.
2 bales heavy twill print,
white carded cotton, $I.3S.
2 bales fancy satine, large
handsome patterns, white cot
ton filling, quilt stitch, Sr.2o.
20 extra heavy white Bed
Spreads, worth $I.25, at csc.
rs pieces best quality Tur-
key Red Prints, warranted
fast colors, 5 I-2c a yard.
IS pieces new dark Prints,
SC yard.
20 pieces 32-inch Percales,
dark styles, Ioc yard.
Plenty of the bleached
Toweling, a yards for I5c.
Hosiery.
IS dozen extra heavy fast
black cotton Hose, Ioc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17

broidered Suspenders, IL 1-2c.
The best values in Mems
2sc Suspenders in Pawtucket.
Shoe Department.
IS pairs misses dongola,
spring heel, lace or button,
sizes IL to 2, at CSC a pair.
36 pairs ladies' fine don
COLA, lace, Paris toe, worth
S., at $I.4S.
Have you ever tried a pair
of the Messenger Shoes, for
men or boys. Once a pair,
always a pair.
Notions.
Bay Rum, sc a bottle.
Florida Water, SC a bottle.
Witch Hazel, &c a bottle.
Ammonia, SC bottle.
Tar Soap, Ioc cake.
Sulphur Soap, 1oc cake.
Double handle Curriers', sc.
Ivory Fine Combs, 25c kind,
tooth missing, Ioc each.
Weavers' Combs, Sc each.
Weavers' Hooks, sc.
ironing Wax, SC.
Box of Powder, with a Ioc
Puff Box, Ioc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17


u cctr iron
provided
a. lfess on IA
IN seldom
Send all orders direct the TRIBUNE" oRoe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17

2s dozen ladies' all wool
Hose, seamless feet, lac pair.
rs dozen mems heavy
camel's hair Socks, IL lac.
10 dozen ladies' (Herms-
dorD fast black cotton Hose,
double (seamless) soles,
worth 3ec, at 25c a pair.
Underwear.
The balance of our Ladies
IL I-2c Vests, &C.
Ladies' 2sc Jersey Vests,
19c.
E dozen Mems, soc.
French balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, 39c.
Corsets.
10 dozen Misses Corsets,
all sizes, with shoulder strap,
q I-2c a pair.
Several lines Of 81 Corsets
on sale tomorrow; to close
these numbers 75c pair.
Mems Furnishings.
10 dozen Mems Domet
Shirts, full size, cut with
yoke, a3c each.
10 dozen mems silk en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
EUROPEAN TRIP Deferred
George N, Irwin Is Wanted at the
Smoky City of Pittsburg.
READY TO CROSS THE OCEAN
After Long Chase the pittsburg Citizen,
Who 1t Is Alleged, Has Misappropri.
ated S241 900, Is Captured in New
York City by Detectives.


By the United Press.
New York, Nov. 23-George NJ. Irwin,
of Pittsburg, who is wanted in that
city for the alleged misappropriation Of
S24l 900, was arrested at the Grand
hotel late this afternoon. Irwin's ar
rest was very cleverly managed. The
police of Pittsburg have been looking
for him for three weeks. A detective
named Sweeny, armed with q warrant,
went to Philadelphia, as he had heard
that Irwin was there. He missed his
man, however and came to this city
this morning. Sweeny at once began a
search of the hotels and finally located
Irwin at the Grand. Irwin had arrived
at the hotel on Wednesday in company
with William NJ Ferguson, young
lawyer of Pittsburg.
AS soon as Sweeny found his man he
went to the Jefferson Market court and
had his warrants countersigned by JUS
tice Hogan. Then he went back to the
hotel and placed Irwin under arrest.
He took mattears very coolly and said
that his arrest was an outrage. He re-
fused to make any statement whatever
He will have hearing tomorrow.
Detective Sweeny said that he had ar.
rested Irwin in the nick of time, as he
and Ferguson were about to sail fol-
Europe. Their passage, he said, had
been engaged on the Aurania, which
sails tomorrow.
Sweeny professed to know nothing
about the charges upon which irwin
was arretsed, The warrants We're is
sued in Pittsburg on the complaint Of
w. ]. Rhea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
BOMB F|ENDS Sentenced
Perpetrators of the RidgeWay Out
RACES Receive Their Medicine.
PENALTIES WE'RE NOT LIGHT.
Myers, Rosenbeck and Geitren Receive
Seven Years Each-kreitle and Swint.
ner, Five Years, and Fox and Wurm
Three Years in the peuitentiary


By the United Press.
Ridgway, Pa, Nov. 23.-Frank Myers,
Ludwig Rosenbeck and William Geit-
ren, three Of the seven miners on trial
for burning coal tipples and placing
bombs beneath buildings, during the
strike of last June, were today SEN
fenced to pay a fine Of 81 and costs Of
prosecution and to undergo an impris-
onment in the Allegheny penitentiary
of seven years at separate and solitary
confinement and hard labor. This sent
ence was on one charge of the indict-
ment, and the judge declared that II
they ever returned to Elk county they
would receive the same sentence on the
other indictments. t-
Joseph Kreitle and Wassel Swintner
were sentenced to undergo an imprison-
ment in the penitentiary at separate
and solitary confinement for five years
each.
Edward Fox and Leo Wurm, who
pleaded guilty to placing gunpowder be-
meath buildings, were sentenced on one
charge to the states prison for a term
Of three years each. These two also
have another charge hanging over
them, which the judge said would be
met with similar sentence If they ever
again came into Elk county.
The half hundred OF more miners who
were arranged for violating an injunc-
tion of the court last June in marching
along the public highway in body dur
ing the strike in this region, were to-
day acquitted by Judge Mayer, who
took the case away from the jury and
rendered verdict as above. Eight OF
the number, who had forfeited theil
recognizance and departed for Italy
some weeks ago, were found guilty a:
indicted as a sort of vindication to tho
court for the action taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
GRAVE ROBBERY BY STUDENTS
Caught in the Act at Kansas City and
Arrested.
| RN the Irnifnd pracS

Caught in the Act at Kansas City and
Arrested.
BY the United Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 23,-Five stu
dents of the University Medical college
of this city were arrested early this
morning in Oak Grove cemetery, Kan
sas City, Kan, in the act of robbing
graves. Their names are Zimmerman,
Durant, Hinton. Klopper, and Ryburn.
At IL o'clock last night word was re-
ceived at police headquarters that
grave-robbers were at work in the Gem
etery, and a policewagon with officers
drove there. A search of the ground
was made, but no sign of robbers was
found.
The party started back, but were
stopped a few blocks from the cemetery
by man who said he could guide them
to the right place. He led the party to
the eastern outskirts of the cemetery.
They found man sitting in buggy on
the east side. On going to the place
where the men had been digging, they
found the robbers had fled) but had left
traces of their work. The man in the
buggy gave the names of the students
whom he had driven to the cemetery
and they were all arrested and lodged In
jail, but subsequently released on bail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
CABLE CULLINGS.


The defeat Of the anti-Socialist bill in
the German reichstag and immediate dis
solution is predicted by the Augsburg
Port.
BY the testimony of his sweetheart, Miss
Andrews, Sidney Bennett, the American
lawyer in London, was acquitted of in
tent to kill her.
For perjury committed to obtain a d.
vorce, II. l.. Winter. an organist Of Dem
yer. Col, was sentenced at London to six
years penal servitude.
Convicted Of spying on the Italian army,
Captain Romani, a French officer was sen.
fenced at San Reno to fourteen months
imprisonment and fined $2iO.
To prevent news of the Armenian atroc.
tiles reaching Turkish eyes, officers of the
sultan seize on the frontier all foreign
newspapers that contain reports.
An attempt was made to steal the pa.
terms Of the new Deport gun, which wer,
shipped in padlocked cases to Calais ant
Bourges by the French minister of war.
AS the result of Sir Charles Tupper'.
interference In English politics. he ii
likely to be recalled by the Dominion gov
ernment from his post as Canadas higi
commissioner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
MINOR VIKINGS.

ST. Louis Is alarmed over the spread of
the diphtheria scourge.
Archbishop Chappelle, of Colorado, Is
seriously i'll at Denver.
Thirty bodies of bandits vctimes were
found in acave nea rChurintzio Mex.
The Chicago Press club gave reception
to General Booth, of the Salvation Army.
Lumbermen Of Minneapolis will form
big log pool to cut 57S, S,OO0,O 900 feet of lum-
ber.
After long voyage from Madeira the
training ship Portsmouth arrived at New
port.
Tramps murdered William Wickwre
and sister near Galesburg, Mich, and
looted the house.
Confidence men and gamblers descend
ed in mob on Indian Territory redskins
and robbed them of over $4,000.
From the workhouse in Milwaukee Pat
Grove was taken in irons to st. Joseph,
Mo-, for trial for train wrecking.
A bomb was found near the Olive Plow
works, South Bend, Ind, but the mis-
creant who placed it is unknown.
On the ground of cruelty, Clara Daw-
son. daughter of Brooklyn millionaire,
secured divorce from her husband
A crusade against immodest Autographs
was begun in Cleveland, and Saloonkeeper
Mark Lamb was fined $50 and costs.
The Massachusetts legislature will be
asked to investigate Boston's police and
abolish the present police commission.
For violating the antitrust law of
Texas all the Standard OIL officials from
j. d. Rockefeller down were indicted at
Austin.
In attempting to stop a saloon fracas,
Editor Henry Jeffrles of Pierre, S. D.,
was probably fatally hurt by Edward
Narcelle.
For robbing the graves to get bodies to
dissect, six students and a professor In
Cotner university We're arrested at Lin
coin, Neb.
Found guilty of the murder of John A,
Rose in Powell county, KY, Goodloe
Coombs and three others were sent 10
prison for life.
After eight days of lingering pais
George X. Whitworth, the Nashville court
clerk, who shot Chancellor Allison and
then himself has died.
Bandits waylaid Peter Wolf and Davi.
Landers between Muncie and Wheeling
Ind, beat Wolf senseless and probably
killed Landers, who is missing.
After being exonerated from charges o
robbing an express office, Otis Savag,
and Ralph Gibbons, of The Dalles, Ore.
were held for robbing the mails.
For petty larceny, C. W, Clark, VIII,
eloped with Gertrude Hutchins, the Den
yer heiress, was sent to Jail for sixty day
and held for perjury in obtaining mar
riage license.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
SCRANTON, "A
Mr.. .CARNEC|E'S OPINION
Thinks the Currency of the Country
Should Not BE Disturbed.
RESULT OF TARIFF POOLING
Continued Chonges in Tariff Are Certain
TO Breed a Spirit of Uncertainty and
Unrcst-Hopes in Cleveland's Good
Sense Not Realized.

BY the United Press.
Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-The United Press
tonight secured from Andrew Carnegie,
the millionaire iron king. the interview
which he promised to give to the public
before he left Pittsburg.
Mr.. Carnegie was asked for his opin-
ion on the business outlook. After a
short pause he said
This is not, in my opinion, the time
when any valuable forecast can be
made. 1t Is reported we are TO have
sensational presidential message look
ing to change in our currency system.
No matter whether the scheme would
be better than that which we have, still
the waters would be troubled and busi-
ness must suffer. You know If you wish
to rebuild your house and live in it, no
matter how much you are going to i'm
prove (and all changes are not i'm
provements by any means) you cannot
enjoy undisturbed repose, neither can
q nation
This is one objection to tinkering at
short intervals with any policy, tariff
or currency. 1t is bad enough with the
tariff, but 1t Is highly dangerous when
the money and currency of nation
are tampered with, These are the blood
of the whole system, industrial, agri-
cultural, commercial, financial The
richest man down to the boot black on
the corner Is vitality affected by a
change in money. l did my best to i'm
press upon the powers that be, after
the July panic of 1893, that the nation
as patient was not in a position to
undergo a surgical operation, and had
hopes that President Cleveland's usual
good sense would lead him to postpone
his tariff changes until the general
health Of the patient was good at least;
this advice was not followed.
Shock to the Patient.
"The patient had a great shock the
greatest shock that the United States
ever had, the civil war excepted, and II
is in my opinion a mistake to look fol
speedy recovery No matter what i'm
provements can be made in our financia
system, this Is no time for change.
do not believe any decided improve
ment can be made in the system. i
Has WOlheu opltKuluiy, anu OilC ltdtui Z
which is to agitators an objection, /!
really one of it's decided advantages
1t tends to keep wild speculation within
bounds, as it does not expand to sui
speculative balloonist gentlemen whC
cannot get money for the asking, onl!
because they have nothing upon which
prudent bankers wish to take the risl
of lending.
"The action of congress is an import
ant factor If the country Is to be ex
cited by threatened changes in thu
tariff, no matter if these changes would
be ultimately beneficial, which, %
course, do not believe they would be
still they would disturb the confidence
not only of the people at home, but o
the capitalists abroad, both of whicl
are essential elements to the return o
! prosperity therefore you see, gentle
, men, we must wait until the turn Of tn,
: year before any reasonable opinion cal
be formed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
KEYSTONE VIGNETTES.

Harrisburg will have building lnspec-
tor.
Pottsvlle, which has no hospital, is
moving to get one.
A fixed tax rate upon all property has
been agreed upon by Clearfield county as
SCISSORS.
Judge White, of Indiana county, denies
the right of coroner to commit a wit
ness to jail.
Conductor Samuel Wall fell through a
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge at
Port Perry and was dangerously hurt.
Although fifteen years ago 800 an acre
was refused by Joseph Feeg for his farm
near Reading, 1t sold Thursday for $2S an
| acre.
lnjurlng himself by stepping upon a
coupling-pin at Reading. A. d. Fielding
hasrecovered $1,000 from the Reading rail-
road.
Bowmanite Evangelicals are eager to
sell the church they recently -wrung from
the Dubsites, at Carlisle, but the latter
refuse TO buy It.
Benjamin f. Sawtelle has been appoint
ed cadet at West Point Military acad-
Smy from Bethlehem, with Franklin
Laros, of Easton, an alternate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
TREATY WITH JAPAN.
New Convention of Amity, Commerce and
Navigation.

BY the united PresS.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The new con-
vention of amity, commerce and navi-
cation between the United States and
Japan has been concluded, Secretary
Gresham and Minister Kurino having
attached their signatures on behalf of
their respective governments yesterday.
The utmost precautions have been TAX
en- as usual to insure the secrecy Of the
terms of the convention until its ratifi-
cation, following its consideration by
the senate; but it Is known to differ in
no essential feature from that conclud-
ed between Japan and Great Britain on
July 16 last.
The new treaty replaces the old treaty
of 1858 between the United States and
Japan and is not to take effect until
some time to be agreed upon after its
ratification. A number of clauses re-
late to tariff duties and navigation
laws and throughout the whole conven-
ton each country is, given every edvant-
age extended to the most favored ma
tions. Discriminating duties on i'm
ports and exports are prescribed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
WITNESS TAGGED BY A MOB.
lie Confessed on tho Stand lie was to &c,
$500 and Expenses to Testify.
BY the United Press


$500 and Expenses to Testify.
BY the United Press.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23-There was
sensational scene in the divorce court
yesterday, when E. w. Anderson, the
much-tallSed-of witness whose testi-
mony was to clear Hirshfield of the
allegation against him and at the
same time convict the bride of improp-
er conduct, gave his testimony. In Aug
ust of last year he was bell boy at the
Palmer House at Chicago. Hirshfield
and Miss Hogan stopped there three
days. The Kisses of the spectators
were silenced by the court, but they
made the witness nervous, and when
Colonel Nolan asked: How much did
you get for giving this testimony" he
blurted out: -Four hundred dollars
and expenses
On cross-eXamination witness said
he had been employed by Superintend-
dent DevereauX, of the Pinkerton agen-
cy of Chicago. Anderson was the last
witness examined. When, .he@left the
courtroom a. crowd of men followed him,
! Anderson darted into drugstore, and
from there was taken by a private
stairway to Attorney MorrilPs office,
where he remained until train time
The crowd remained in front of the
office for some time, waiting for him
| to reappear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
HUNTING WARY BIRDS.
Suits Brought to Compel Russell Sage
and Executors of Jay Gould's Estate 10
File an Account

File an Account. ...
New York, Nov 23.-The executors of
the will of Jay Gould, who were di-
rected to show cause today before Sur
rogate Fitzgerald why they should not
be compelled to file an inventory of the
estate, were represented in court by
Colonel Edward c. James.
Lawyer T. j. Morrison appeared as
the counsel for the Missouri Soldiers
Orphans Home, which claims to be a
creditor of the estate of Jay Gould to
the extent of $4,000, and which has a
suit pending In the supreme court to
compel Russell Sage and the executors
of the estate Of Jay Gould to render an
accounting of the trust of which Sage
and Gould were the trustees, consist
ing of consolidated bonds of the Kansas
and Pacific railway.
The object of this proceeding in the
surrogate court is to force the executors
| to file an accounting of the estate so
| that the so-called creditor may get an
| idea as to the value of the estate and
then seek to compel them to deposit
| $1,000 in court to secure the claim
of the Soldiers home.
Although Mr.. Gould has been dead
since December, 1892, no inventory OF
his estate has yet been filed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24

have been broken into, and considerable
furniture stolen, while at Seabrook
seven barns were broken into and farm
products taken, together with $50 worth
of fowls. On Wednesday evening the
home of Mrs. Davis on Birch street,
Merrimac, was visited by two tramps,
who ordered her to open the door, Be-
ing alone in the house, she refused. They
then broke into the barn near by and
carried off farming tools.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

Captain John ]. Read has been selected
to command the cruiser Olympia when she
Is commissioned
The proportion Of American foreign
trade carried in American vessels will be
shown for the first time for each country
of the world in the next annual report
of the chief Of the bureau Of statistics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
Labor was referred to the general ex-

Labor was referred to the general ex-
ecutive board.
The recommendation that all surface
railroad employees of the state Of New
York be united in one body under the
knights of Labor was adopted. The
committee on grievances and appeals
made their final report on matters of a
purely local character
Several changes will be made in the
secret work and the convention will
take final adjournment this afternoon
without any intermission in today's
session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
WRITING HIS MESSAGE

Growers Rheumatic Foot Prevents His
Attendance at Cabinet Meeting.
BY the United Press.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-For the second
time this Week the cabinet meeting was
today postponed owing to the absence
of President Cleveland, who is suffering
from rheumatism.
The president Is writing his message
TO congress-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
BURNED TO DEATH.
Tragic Fate of Little Lizzie Craig, of
Duryea.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Duryea, Nov. 2S.-Little Lizzie Craig
the 6-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig, late of the South Side, Scranton,
met with an accident yesterday that re-
suited in her death.
1t appears she and some other little
girls built a fire out in the woods where
they were playing, and in some manner
Lizzie's clothing caught fire and she
was so badly burned that her death oc-
Cured in few hours after she reached
home.
The funeral will take place Sunday.
Interment in Hyde Parry cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
Enrthaunke m West yirginia.

BY the United Press.
Parkersburg. w. Va. Nov. 2SJ-This
morning abou. o'clock an earthquake
shock was sensibly felt In this city. 1t
lasted only few seconds and was fol-
lowed by vibrations and deep rumbling
Windows ratified and number Of clocks
stopped.