davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Six months. with hard labor" said
the magistrate to the prisoner.
III be quits with you afore long"
SAID the prisoner to the solicitor for the
Prosecution as he turned to descend to
tie cells.
por Joe Renshaw felt hurt That par
ueular solicitor, Benjamin Timpany-Joe
H'due note of the name and registered
resolution not to forget it-had con-
uucted his case with a zeal that seemed
border OH an!mus. otherwise Mir. Rem
explanation as to his presence
'heiosed premises at midnight might
nave been accepted.
81 iiinpany heard the words. He
:" the glance that accompanied them.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
CAN'T FIND THE ACTRESS.
The Man Accused of RObbing Her
Is Again demanded.

John Duane, also known as "Terra
Gotta" Duane, was again remanded by
Justice Hogan in jefferson Market
Court, this morning until next Wednes-
day. Detective-Sergeant Sheridan told
Justice Hogan that he had been unable
to find actress Vesta Dore Hastings.
whom Duane is accused of robbing.
She Is known TO the stage as "The
Nicomtess Henriot," and. il Is said, has
been living with the widow of "A Cover
nor of Colorado at Washington. When
telegraphed to. she sent no reply and
II is thought that she may have left
Washington.
The detective will make another effort
to find her.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
QUIET IN LABOR CIRCLES.
Gompcrs and Evans Expected Ia
Arrive Home To-NorrOxy,

Nune OF the labor leaders here had
anything new TO say this morning about
the Chicago strike. Many of them
called at the office OF the American
Federation OF Labor on Clinton place,
in the belief that President Gompers
and Secretary Evans had returned, but
were disappointed. 1t was stated that
the officials named will probably ar
rive Tomorrow.
1t Is expected that on his arrived Mr..
Gompers Will make a further statement
as to the reason for the Federal ion s
action in refusing to advise it's men to
go out on a sympathetic strike. No
communication of any kind has been
received from General Master Work
man Sovereign by the local district as
Semblies.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
HOUSE APPROVES CLEVELAND
strong Resolution Passed Almost
by Unanimous Vote.
tBy Associated Prsas.)

WASHINGTON. July 1.-the House
To-day adopted a strong resolution ap-
proving the Presidents course In the
strike.
1t was passed without division, the
minority not being strong enough to get
the yeas and nays.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
The shooting Was Accidental.

Ludwig NyAer an employee Of Herman Goez,
a butcher. Of III Irving avenue, Brootyn, was
arra snei in the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning. charged with shooting Mrs. Katherine
loety in the foot on Saturday night Mr.. GOetz
appeared for his wife and explained that the
shooting was accidental. Nyxer WAS discharged.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Marion ManOln Mnson's Case.

tBy Associated Prcssp
BOSTON, July l6.-The case against
John aud Marion Manolu Mason, IN
which they are charged by JewelIer
Weinberg, Of New York, with disposl,Is
of leased jcwcIry, was called in the
municipal uivil court to-day and con
tnued To Aux s.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Harlem River Bank Stockholders.

The dopositors and stockholders OF the dstunct
Harlem River Bank are not satisfied with tho
way matters are progressing Committee has
waited upon eI-Judge Alfred S.cchler to pro
tect their interests. Tho depositors and stock
holders have already organized aud Will NEE.
again next Wednesday evening at o'clock at
.Oll Third avenue to take decisive action 10
secure their rightb
The evening world., 1894-07-16
TUBE WORKS MEN RETURN.
800 of Them Guarded by rs Many
Deputies mt Mckecsport.

IBy Associated Press.I
M'KEESPORT, Pa, July 16.-About 900
strikers returned to work at the National
Tube Works to-day. a large number of
strikers surrounded the plant and en-
trance, but made no attempt to interfere
with men going In.
Trouble is feared when they come out
this afternoon. Sheriff Richards and
3O0 deputies are on guard.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Strike Threatened in Lynn.

LYNN, Mass. July 16.-The employees Of the
River Mill OF the Thomson Houston works one
OF the few departments not removed to Science
tady, on Saturday last received notice that ssIar-
les would be cut beginning to-day. The men
200 in number. met yesterday aud decided TO
strike II the cut was put in force.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball field and the ring
read tho 9 O'Clock Edition and tho
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Ore Strikers Return.

ASHTABULA, o., July 1G-All the ore
shovellers and deck men who have been
on strike for a week returned to work
to-day. The demands made by the men
were not acceded to by the various
companies.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Presiding Elder Rogers Dead.
ny Associated Pres,l ,

BOSTON. July l6-Rev. {. =. Rogers, Pre-
siding Elder u the soston South District o, the
Methodist Episcopal Diocese. died suddenly Of
heart disease at his home in Dorchester at $50
clock this morning. AGED siTty-Ore years lie
WIS formerly connected with churches IN Spring
rcli Worcester Lynn aud other New England
cities
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Central IsIiD's I'Ostmustcr,

tBy Associated PrsssD
WASHINGTON. July &c. Among the fourth
claes postmaster' appointed to-day was ,Ieorgo
Saidlngton: vice q, H. Hubs, removed for
Central Islip, n. '.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty sls hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow 10 as follows: Fair
10 day and Tu.2iay; slightly cooler: winds ger.
orally northerly
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Sold Drinks on sunday.

SIX saoon-keeprs we're held for trial by JUS
tce FeltneF In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day charges Of having sold liquor yesterday.
They were Meyer Freedman, of VI IKE street;
Joseph WelnStunc ~ a Second avenue: Max
50 Monroe street. otto Dinkler. OF els Fifth
street and August Evans, Of 80 Delaney street.
They gave bonds for trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
In LOCAL THEATERS.

Inc loilowlng excerpt from an article
In New York World of recent date
refers to the young women of the
Young Mrs Winthrop" COMPANY
which comes to the Academy of Music
| tonight: 1T is not often that three
such pretty women are gathered in one
theatrlcal company as Miss Lansing
Rowan, Miss Una Abel and Miss Lii
nan Schovelin of the organization now
playing Bronson Howard's exouisite
comedy, Young Mrs. Winthrop" Not
only are they pretty women. but each
one Represents an entirely different
style OF feminine loveliness at its best
The greater interest naturally centers
about Miss Rowan, who assumes the
title role. She is tall, stately blonde
or undeniably aristocratic type. She is
western girl and belongs to one of the
foremost families of that section of the
country, her uncle being the million
aire banker of Chicago, Lyman ],
| Gage. She has made a rapid and sue
cessful career to the foremost rank of
her chosen profession. Not only Is she
an unusually clever actress and beauti-
full girl, but an exquisite dresser. In
fact she Is one of the best dressed
women on the stage. Her uncle, Mr.
Gage, has given her carte blanche al
Felix's and all her stage gowns are
from that famous Partisan modiste
She wears two superb Felix costumes
during the course of the play, besides
handsome walking dress by Deutsche
Of New York. Miss Abel is also a
blonde, but otherwise she is very diff
ferent from Miss Rowan. She Is petite
with the exquisite dainty beauty of a
flgurine by Vatican As Edith, the
blind girl, she scores an immense sue
cess. Miss Schovelin is the third of
the trio. She is a southern girl. Tall
with figure like Juno, and the dark
eyes and hair and rich, voluptuous
beauty of the daughters of the south.
She has great vivacity and personal
charm, and makes a delightful impress
alon as Mrs. Dick Chetwyn. Alto
gether these three charming girls make
most alluring trio
At the rockingham this afternoon
and evening the great Innes and his
famous New York band will appear in
two of the grandest band concerts ever
heard in Scranton; and in addition the
great historical musical spectacle,
War and Peace" will be deliberately
prodl ced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
Gathered in The
World Of Melody
Interesting Notes Concerning Musi-
clans at Home and Abroad.
INNES' BAND ENTERTAINMENT
Meritorious Concert by the Ladies' White
Orchestra-The Experience of Music
Committee in Search of Soprano.
Personal and Other Notes.

The entertainment by the Innes band
in this city several weeks ago created
an impression upon the audience that
has been unequalled by any musical
organization that has ever visited Scran-
ton The historical spectacle, War
and Peace" contains features that
please all, from the most severe ad-
mirer of classic music to the member of
the rising generation who goes wild
over the booming cannon and other
accompaniments to the vivid pictures
Of war There seems to be something
in the spectacle that pleases everybody.
This probably accounts for its great
popularity. At the entertainment Civ
en- by the Innes band on their return
engagement at the rockingham this
afternoon and evening the quartette
of vocal soloists who assist in the con-
cert will be strengthened by the addi-
ton Of II. M. Imnano, a celebrated bas-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

Kerry Cow" the play which made
Joseph Murphy famous and wealthy,
Will be seen at the rockingham Mon
day night. The Cincinnati Leader in
speaking about the piece says: "The
Kerry Cow has not lost it's hold upon
the affections of the public, for the
Academy was filled last evening, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

matte event of the season. The entire
company that performed with Mrs.
Langtry in her grandest London sue
cess, "A Wife's PERIL" at the Haymar-
ket theater will appear at the Froth-
ingham Wednesday night. Sale of
seats Monday, 8 a. IN.
Il Il
The Holmes-Forreste combination.
consisting of ten capable actors and
actresses, will present "The Counter
feiters," a sensational melo-drama, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at
Davis theater. Both play and players
are highly spoken of, and we may look
for a repetition of the success which
has attended other organizations in this
house the present season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
Scoring Cleveland.
From the NeW York Sun

FROM the New York Sun.
The Democrats (of New York; are con-
fronted with either the treachery or the
Indifference of the reserve forces at
Washington. The president, elected by
Democratic votes, has Just passed
through the state in a closed carriage,
surrounded by his medical adviser and a
force of detectives. While a great mass
meeting was assembled in Carnegie Music
hall to hear speeches from Senator Hill
and others the president was chuckling
over the pranks of Mr.. De Wolf Hopper
at the Broadway theater. For his con-
duct In such a crisis there is no parallel
in history, except it be Belshazzar he
fore he saw the handwriting on the wall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

EdwardHarrigan and his associates
will be seen in that famous vaudeville,
Reilly and the AGO." at the Academy of
Music on Tuesday evening and on We'd
nesday in "Cordelia's Aspirations" Mr..
Harrigan appearing in the typical role
OF "Hand-me-down" Reilly. When
first produced in New York, Reilly and
the 400" had run of over 800 nights,
since which 1t has been revived on sew
eral occasions, and there is something
so tuneful and witty in the play that it
Is not unfrequently claimed to be the
best of this clever humorists produc-
tions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
Beecham's pills ars>for bill

Beecham's pills ary<for bill
BUSINESS, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartbhrn, torpid
liver, dizziness sick headache,
bad taste in tbe mouth, coated
tongue, loss(of appetite, sal
low skin, when caused by con-
stipation; and constipation is
the mosYfrequent cause of all
of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstdres, or write B. F. Al
len Col, sos Canal St., New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

The engagement of Mrs. Langtry at
the rockingham Wednesday evening
next is announced. When 1t is con-
sidered that she closed her London
Eng, season last Friday night, oct
26, at the Haymarket theater, then
proceeding with her entire company by
special train to Southampton to en-
bark on the steamship Paris Saturday
morning, which will arrive in New York
today; then coming direct to Scran-
ton In her own special private car next
Wednesday, arriving at 1.07 p. m. over
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, to inaugurate her American tour
at the Frothingham. this surely dis
plays Scranton enterprise. This en-
gagement viii be the social and dra-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
Bazaar Workers.

On Nov. % the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
Will hold sale Of fancy goods, which
have been prepared by them. Tea alsc
will be served.
Rev. Daniel Savage is preparing the
basement of the Green Ridge church tc
hold a bazaar for four successive nights
during next week. The large room IL
decorated, booths have been erected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

The Epworth League chorus of forty
voices from the Elm Park church is
rehearsing the cantata, "The Story of
the Cross" under the direction Of Fred
Whittemore. The cantata will be pre-
sented as soon as soprano has been
secured for the church choir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
THE SCRANTON MORNING. NOVEMBER g. 1894

neral march in question, for wood and
brass wind and the sad occasion upon
which II was played was when the COR
tege was proceeding from the railway
siation TO the cemetery in Dresden, where
in its last resting place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

John T. Watkins has organized a
choir of 1876 voices. The singers meet
on Wednesday evenings at st. David's
hall for rehearsal and are making prep
arations to compete for prizes at AL
lentown on Thanksgiving Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

Among the promising young lady vo-
calists of the city who bid fair to be-
become celebrated in local musical cir
cles, at least, may be mentioned Miss
Marie Gilgallon, soprano, and Miss Liz
zie Phillips, contralto. These young
ladies acquitted themselves with credit
at the concert given by the Price Ii
brary association at Taylor on Monday
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

The vocal quartette which made such
success here before will be no small
feature, and it may be remarked that
Miss Miner, the soprano, is meeting
with the utmost encouragement every
where. and at Detroit it was said she
was the finest soprano who had sang
there since Nordica. Mr.. Innes will
play special trombone solo at the
matinee, which is a deviation. as he
seldom appears as a soloist now, pre-
ferring to devote his time and talents
to making a success of the bands en-
Semble work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
WEDDINGS PAST md TO COME.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Agres Hanna.
daughter Of the late Samuel Hanna, OF this city,
10 Edwin d. Miner. Of Henry c. Miner viii
be celebrated this evening in the University Place
Presbyterian Church. University place and Tenth
81. The Rev. DR.. George Alexander will ofiicate.
After the ceremony a reception will be held at the
home of the brides sister Mrs. J. \. Livingston,
No 1l2 West Ninety-irst-st. II. Clay Miner, jr.,
will attend his brother as best man.
The engagement is announced of Mrs Olea da
Silva Young, daughter OF Nine. Olea da Silva, Of
No "a West Thirty-eighih-st, to Foster Gaines. OF
Warrenton, Va,
The marriage OF Miss Mary Albeit, the only
daughter Of Ex-Governor Leon Albeit. Of New-Jer-
sey. Andrew NJ. Post. jr, whose engagement has
just been ade known TO their friends, VIII prob
ably take place in the early sumner.
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church on Jer-
sey City Heights. on Wednesday. April H. will be
the scene of the wedding OF Miss Dora Toffey. Of
Jersey City. and Horace Leelle Hochkiss Of this
city.
The wedding Of Miss Antonette Southack.
daughter Of the late John w. Southack Of this
city. and David Bennett King. is announced 10
take place at $50 o'clock on April II. az the home
of the bride No. 444 Madison-ave. The Rev. Arthur
Brooks rector Of the Church Of the Incarnation.
will perform the ceremony which viii be followed
the Racquet, University Riding, Lawyers. Au-
thors'. Delta Kappa Epsilon ana Groler clubs
Bethel to Ebert Osborn Smith, at no. 512 Mott
ave. Thursday evening. The Rev. Joseph
were Mr. Helleyer, Of Plainheld, y. j., and Henry
Holden Huss. Of New-York Miss Aida Prescott.
of New-Haven, the maid OF honor and Or.
Woodward the best man. The bride was
dressed In MORE silk. trimmed with old lace
and ermne, and carried bride roses and lilies of
the valley. The maid Of honor was dressed In PIN
and carried mermet roses. The floral decorations
were tasteful and novel The brides presents were
many and some OF them were beautiful Among
the guests were Captain Ebert Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Davis. W. BearGsley Nandewater.
Miss Jessie Ingls. Miss Babeta Huss eH-Juige
= CaSp and rela
family. The bridal party have started for an eX-
tended trip along the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
HENRY IRVIyC'S FlREWELL DINNER.

Henry Irving who is TO sail for England tO-mor-
the Majestic gave farewell dinner TO some
of his New-York friends at DemonicO's last night.
There were about seventy-tve guests. Three tables
were laid in the ballroom. Mr. Irving sat at the
head OF the middle table, with Bran Stoker at the
foot OF one Of the side tables and Mr. lryings stage
manager, Mr.. Loveday. at the other Among the
guests were Parke Goodwin. Charles a. Dana, Com
missioner Andrews, Mayor stewart Of Phadelphia;
John Russell Young General Horace Porter stan
ford White Judge Joseph f. DAILY, William ierriss'
Augustus St. Gaudens. Richard Watson Glider. g.
II. MeltZer. John Keller Cnauncey VI. Depcw, NJ.
Mounet-Sully y. NJ Palmer Maurice Grau. Colonel
Ochiltree, William Winter, Maurice Minturn. Frank
Thompson and John :. Wise. Mr. Irving made .,
short speech. in which he expressed his enjoyment
OF his visit TO America his gratitude for his recep-
ton and his regret at going away ana MI Depew
and General Porter also spoke Besides MI Irving
Miss Ellen Terry, Miss Jessie Millward ana William
Terriss will sail the Majestic. The rest OF the
company will 90 the Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
SOROSIS HIS ITS ANNUAL BREihFAST
WITH MUSIC. POETRY AND ToAsrs THE TWENTY
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CLUB
Is CELEBRATED

u,~,1 Mr-s1c POETRY AND TOAsTs THE TWENTY
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CLUB
Is CELEBRATED
.n-,-,e, have come from the North. South. East
.rd west 10 sit at our feast" said Mrs. NJ Louise
rnonas at Sorosis yesterday. Sherrys large
h,ue-and-gold ballroom was filled with a brilliant
gathering OF representative women who, with
music, poetry and toasts. celebrated the twenty
s,xth anniversary Of the mother of women's clubs
7. was sorosiss annual breakfast when she calls
oil her members together to talk about the past
make promises for the future. and install her
rowlv elected officers. This was the first duty at
tho close OF the breakfast, and it unusually
interesting for Sorosis virtually elects her officers
for three years. and Mrs. Jennie de l.. NJ Lozer
the retiring president exercised her oiclai duties
for the last time
There was a graceful interchange of compliments
as she introduced Mrs. Fannie j. Hemuth to the
club as the new president. whom she hoped might
enjoy the duties Of the Office as much as she had
Near the table over which Mrs. Helmuth pre-
flowers sent Dy ilendS out o., 'own. me pres
was prettly decorated with flowers and ferns. II
was occupied by some Of the older members Of the
club and the guests Of honor: Ihey We're Mrs
Morse Mrs flomelia c. Clapp. Mrs. Mary a. New
r. Chaimer Mrs. Margaret Bottome. Mrs. Kate
Epson Clark. Mrs; J. c. Croly Mrs. H. C. Hall
Sophia Hoffman. Mrs. Harriette Farnsworth. Mrs.
c +. jenkins Mrs. Ruth O. De Lamater Mrs
TYLER Mrs. Windeyer. Of Australia; Mrs. NJ. Louise
Thomas. Miss Margaret Love, Mrs Ella Dietz
Clymer and Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown.
Presiding the other tables were Mrs. Hcmuth,
Mrs William Doane, Mrs Maude Clarke. Mrs
Mary D. Hall and Mrs. NJ. T.. Simpson. AT each
of the covers were flowers and souvenir menu
card in ornamental holder
Immediately following the installation Of officers
Mrs. Augusta Raymond Kidder rected an original
ooem rehearsing the trials of Sorosis from its
prosecuted infancy the present day. AT the close
she presented TO Mrs. Logan beautiful silver
toilet set
Many brief and spirited addresses were made by
. members OF the club. Among those present were
Mrs. Clara Louise Kellogg Strackosh. Mrs. Phoebe
Couzns, Mrs. NJ. +. f. Baker, Mrs. Roebling. Mrs
Cornelia X. Hood DIR. II. Keaunge, Mrs. Mary
Bail Mrs. Van Horn, the Rev Phebe Hannaford
and Miss Martha Becke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

the physician IN attendance found that his charge
was suffering from liright's disease. Mrs WHIT
ing and three OF her chidren-William NJ. WHIT
ing. Mrs. J. colt and Mrs. Derng Fosdick-were
present when he died. Another child. Mrs B"rna-
doux wife Of Lieutenant Bernadoux. |. ;. y, Is
abroad with her husband The body was dressed
in fun uniform. and taken to Trinity Chapel IN
West Twenty-Gfth-st.. near broadway where the
funeral will be- held tomorrow morning at Io."'
o'clock. The funeral. the arrangements Tor Whlch
a-e in the hands ~ Admiral Gherardi VIII be 2
naval one. There Will bee an escort Of marines, ana
six sailors WIN act rs pallbearers while SIX hon
orarv pAl.bcarers WI Doe selected from Admiral
Gherardrs forces ~ the brooklyn Navy Yard. The
Rev Dr. Morgan Dix Of Trinity Church. viii CON
duct the service. and he will be assisted 10y the
Rev Or. Nibpert TIE pur.al will b. ar ne ,i'.,
vile Is j. Cemetery. DIS Dix and Niobert WIZ
perform the last rites. , ,.
Commodore Whiting comes OF an o'i AM IN
family. IL WIS born III l'hh''s' i,t, 49,
Il. 1879. Ills f'ta'r Mas General Henry Whiting.
who served IN the Indian wars ana In ne w tr -,
1871 Commodore Whiting WAS appointed IN"
shipman from >i1@-ac -"tts ana ne WI a, .
to the sloop CNan' ~ me racine 9'lu iuIo. '',
1871 % 1874. from that year to 1910 me- 3'iN. i '.i
ron: he then went - t" NaNa. 9'Ao''' "iil h, H.'
August l". 1885,, vas promoted I'D passed HirI7I,lp-
sI"op I"ynt a., IT,. capture Of Monterey. cal when
the American cas VS. hoisted - tnat phct on
tachoI to the s,oop Marion. Of The Ea:t irIl1A
Squadron and in i.' b" Vas At tHr N'v.' ,p'
vcy from 1871 % l>5 being on the steam ir'ti,'
NlAgara whom thIt vessel iiid me Nt,'hlr -
hor II Of the some year from rs .' ~ t'''''"l,
~ Africa. AMI on The Macedonia ~ the ioAo"'hS
lie v2s executive oIicer Of the sl.op Vandalia
n, the capture of Port Royal ~ 1881: ana after
ward COMMANDED the steamer NNailut to- IN t'
tlIt on J.y 49, 1872 be- wa. commits stoned i"r-
t'nan'-c1nmnn''r ara on me fun.'' ,,,, wa