davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
BALTIMORE, Oct 2.
GPHE reception which the Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. z.
6PHE reception which the Baltimore
Base Ball club. champion OF the
United States, received on its
u return home tonight surpassed
anything of the kind ever attempts in
this city. And not alone to the city Of
Baltimore was the enthusiasm confined.
but adjoining cities and states were
largely represented in the throng.
The trip from early morning when
the train entered the domain Of Mary
land until it arrived at Camden station
this evening was one triumphal march.
1t closed in blaze of glory.
At Cumberland thousands greeted
the pennant winners and cheered them
to the echo. At Martinsburg, Harper's
Ferry and Washington the scenes OF
enthusiasm were repeated. At the cap.
ital committee from Baltimore took
charge of the champions and escorted
them to this city. As the special train
rolled into Camden station hundreds of
track torpedoes were exploded aud
thousands Of throats emitted yells Of
welcome. 1t is safe to say that half OF
the population of Baltimore was crowd.
ed as close to the station as they could
we'll get. Those that could not get
within sight Of the station exit, were
scattered along the line of march.
THEY RIDE IN CARRIAGES.
The players and the committee Of 300
representing the larger business inter-
ests Of the city, took carriages and led
procession Of enthusiasts and
"rooters' through the business distric,
of the city, ending at the Fifth regi-
ment armory. The line was divided
into eight divisions with floats and
decorated wagons distributed through
out. Fire works were discharged from
an enormous platform wagon in ad-
vance of the procession Mounted po-
lice and band Of music proceeded the
marshal and his aides, mounted on
horseback. In the rear of the commit
tee of 300 came the main group in the
show, Manager Hanlon and the cham
pion base ball club of the United
States.
The remaining divisions were com.
posed of patriotic ''rooters" Along
the route of the parade the houses
were gorgeously decorated and illumi-
ated. A terrific jam Of humanity was
on the streets from start TO finish.
When the armory was reached there
was another special discharge of tire
works. Inside the building the com.
mittee on comfort received the club
and lined them up for the great hand.
shaking ordeal Governor Brown,
Mayor Latrobe and other state and city
officials were on the platform and made
appropriate addresses.
Thousands who were anxious Ia
shake hands with the men who had
won the pennant for Baltimore passed
through the doors. The reception
lasted for nearly two hours. The club
and its officers were then escorted to
the Hotel Rennert, where a banquet
was given, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Among the 300 guests were the gov
ernor, several judges and the mayor,
many clergymen and other mon prom
inent in commercial and financial cir.
cles. The floral decorations were very
beautiful and the menu card was orig
inal and elaborate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
GOV. M'K|NLEY'S
MANY ORAT|ONS
Greeted with Enthusiastic Demonstrations In
Western States
GREAT Speech IN KANSAS CITY
He Is Booked for Twelve Speeches.
Besieged at His Hotel by Repre-
sentatives from All Over the State.
Immense Meetings Addressed-An
Audience of 5000 People Listens
to His Talk in the Republican Wig
wan at Kansas City.
KANSAS City. Mo. Oct. 9

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Oct. 2.
m OVERNOR MKlNLEY'S recep-
u ton in Kansas City today was
lin in the nature Of continuous
WI ovation. From the hour Of his
arrival at the union depot this
morning, until he retired tonight,
after Witnessing the Priests of Pallas
parade that marked the inaugura-
tion Of Carnival week. his every ap-
pearance in public was the signal
for enthusiastic demonstrations
While at the hotel his rooms were be,
sieged BY representative Republicans
from all over the state as well as from
Kansas. In the afternoon he spoke to
three immense meetings At five in
the morning he leaves for Topeka and
Hutchinson.
He is booked for twelve speeches.
''What we have got to have in this
country Is a great patriotic policy"
was the keynote of Governor McKin-
ley's speech at the Auditorium in the
afternoon. Long before the hour as
signed for the opening Of the meeting
the great structure was packed.
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH.
In his speech the governor said,
among other things: 1--WE are already
reaping the work of those who endea-
vored to tear down the defenses to
home industries. Every foreign prod.
Auct upon which the duty has been re.
duced is floating in and each displaces
10 much American product
Senator Vest last night quoted an
pld Spanish proverb as justification for
Fefrainiug from throwing dirt upon
khe president. Yet every leader of the
Democratic party has been throwing
lirt upon the breakfast dish of tariff
aw."
Throughout his speech he was
heered to the echo On leaving the
all the outside crowd organized an
verfow which he addressed for twenty
Minutes. Then he was driven across
he river to Kansas City. Kan, where
Q repeated his speech to an audience
I 5000 in the Republican wigwam.
pnight he was rendered an informal
anquet by the leading members Of
lansas City club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
FLASHED FROM THE WIRES.

There is snow three inches deep in sec
tions of Minnesota.
Detectives mistook Myron L. Green, q
milk peddler, for horse thief in Sara
toga suburb, and shot him.
Mrs. Katherine Roberts celebrated her
centennial at Topeka, Kan. on Sunday, in
a gown she had worn at Is.
Seven of the Herrick family, who reside
in Indiana, will divide an estate of $780,
600 left by an English uncle.
st. Louis police set out to purify the
city by arresting ia Cinnamon who
smoked opium and played fan-tan.
Boston clothiers yesterday signed the
Clothingmakers' union agreement for in
creased wages and nine hour day.
Near the grave of her husband, Lawyer
Alvah G. Drake, Eunice A. B. Drake. his
widow, took immense doses of poison, at
Saratoga, and died.
Charles o. Hardin with confederates, is
on trial ct Nashville, Tenn, for stealing
SS5, 900 two years ago while running as
! Adams express messenger between Gin
cinnati and Nashville
The Adams Express company has paid
A. G. Gurney 5000 to compromise his
$25, 0O0 snit against the company for falsely
arresting him year ago at New Orleans
for stealing package containing $250OO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
HAS LARGER BONA Eide A A AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men Than ANY OTHER MORNING

low in the Mclaughlin homicide case.
The trial took place in April. fol-
lowing the death OF James Gill
martin, and Mclaughlin was con-
victed of manslsnghter in 1893 A
motion for a new trial was
disposed of in November following.
Mclaughlin was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and undergo five years and
five months at hard labor. On Nov 2S,
1893, Mclaughlin was released on $40. :
900 bail, John J. Mangan, R. d.
Hughes, Con Donnelly and Joseph H.
Glennon becoming mis- security.
The ease was argued before the su-
preme court. April 10, 1894. by District
Attorney Garman and James L. Morris
for the commonwealth, and John l..
Lenahan and the late General Mozart
ney for the defendant. Mr.. Morris il
being warmly congratulated for the
able manner In which he handled the
case, and the fact OF him having such
eminent counsel arrayed against him
makes the victory achieved all the
more great.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
PITTSTON DIVERSION.
The Investigation in the Alleged Boo
die Gases Goes Mer-
rily On.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.


PITTsToN, Oct 2.-The investigation
inquiring into the alleged crookedness
of the paving contract deal was re-
sumed today.
Councilman Tigue swore to the
statements he made on Main street 8
noted heretofore in the THE TRIBUNE
and detailed at length how Knowles
persued and did his best to have him
(Tigue) abandon Kearney and Henni-
gan and identify himself with
Knowles and his associates in
the alleged deal. Councilman
Hennigan next was sworn and told
how President of Council Mangsn in
conversation with him stated he Man
GAM accompanied Agent Dunn to
Philadelphia, where they both had a
conversation with President Mack. Of
the paving company. How Mangan
told Mack the councilmen wanted
$40. 900 before they would vote him
Mack the contract but Mack refused
to give the amount unless he would
be assured that nothing in the way Of
injunctions would be served. How
Msngan told Mack he could not guaran-
tee him the job. How Mangan on
Thursday following the awarding of
the contract told him (Hennigan) that
he (Mangan) did not get one cent out
of the deal. Councilman Kearney was
next sworn but his testimony revealed
nothing new.
E. j. Barrett, whose name had been
dragged into the middle, was present
and stated his desire to be sworn. He
emphatically denied that he ever held
one cent much less a dollar of any
company's money. He detailed at
length how he heard Con. Donnelly,
father Of M. N. Donnelly, had $40, 900
for to be paid to six councilmen. He
supplemented his remarks by asking
NJ N. Donnelly, Is that true. MIR.
Donnelly?' to which the latter neither
affirmed or made denial. This ended
the testimony for the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Deputy Commissioner Of Customs H. A.
Lockwood, legislated out of office by the
Dockery law. had been 35 years in office.
Secretary Carlisle has again ordered that
Augustin Days imported property man,
Henry W. Elliott, shall be sent back as Q
contract laborer.
President Cleveland will issue procla-
nation opening to settlement the unal.
loted lands on the Yankton Reservation
in South Dakoto, containing over 100 0OC
acres.
Indian Bureau aud army officers regard
the reported arrest Of Captain P, H. Ray,
Eighth Infantry, Acting Indian Agent al
Shoshone Agency. as the result Of con. n
spiracy against him cuse by his activity in
putting intruders off the reservation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
SCHAEFER'S FATE.
Falls In Fit Upon a Lamp and Is
Burned to Death.

Falls In a Fit Upon Lamp and Is
Burned to Death.
SoMERvILLE, N. j.. Oct. 2.-Jaeob
Schaefer, an upholsterer living in East
Somerville, met horrible death last
night by burning. Schaefer, who was
subject to fits, was alone in HIS house
ht about 9 p. m. when he fell across a
liable In convulsion, upsetting burn.
ing oil lamp. While he lay in an un-
conscious state the lamp ignited his
elothing,
After being burned in q horrible
banner he recovered sufficiently to
Palize his danger and then staggered
bout the house and finally plunged
to the cellar, where he attempted to
Etinguish the flames by covering him
II with mud. When discovered by
8 family a few hours later. he was
iii alive, but died while being re-
owed from the cellar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
SCARED THEM, ANY WAY.
Pottsville Again Braces Up Before the
Roaton Nina

Pottsville Again Braces Up Before the
Boston Nine.
PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Oot 2-The Potts
vile team gave the Bostons quite a
scare today. With the score five to
two in favor of Pottsville in the last
inning, it looked like sure thing.
But home run by Duffy and two base
hits by Long, after chance had been
given to retire the side, did the busi-
ness. 1t was one Of the most exciting
games ever seen on the home grounds.
Score:
Pottsville. 30 0 0 0 0 9 o. 5
Boston. ..........0 0 0 0 0 A.
Hits-Postsville, 10; Boston, s. Errors
Pottsville, 2; Boston. 8. Batteries-Bald-
win and Diggins; Stivetts, Staley, Camel
and Tenny
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
NATIONAL INDEBTEDNESS.

Thirteen Dollars from Every Citizen
Would Square Accounts.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct 2-The
treasury circulation statement for Sep
tenn Der show an increase Of money OF
all kinds. in circulation of $S, 367, sol
during the month. making the aggre.
gate stand 81, ,655, ,O3S, 9S2. or $24 OF ne,
capita on estimated population Of 6S,
COZ. 900.
The public debt of the United States
less cash in the treasury in round fig-
ures is $s97, 900, 900 or about $13 for
each man. woman and child in the
United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
BAL T|MORE SHE
BLOWS HERSELF
Enthusiastic Reception 10 The Victorious
0riOle Base Ball Club.
RED PAINT covers The town

The Sluggers Are Greeted by Com
mittee of Three Hundred Citizens
and Untold Quantities of Fireworks
After Handshaking at the ArmorY
Banquet is Held at Hotel Rennert
Which is Attended by the Governor,
Mayor Of the City, Clergy and
Judges, Who Make Appropriate
Remarks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
LII HUNG ALL RIGHT.
With Lots Of Troops at Hand He Can
Disnapaa with the Vast

With Lots Of Troops at Hand He Can
Dispense With the Vest.
LONDON. Oct. 2.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Central News tele-
graphs: "There is no sign in Tien-
Tain that Ii Hung Chang's power is
waning. His audiences are as well
attended as they ever were. He has
several thousand we'll armed and
regularly paid troops who protect
visiting Europeans.
Much anxiety is felt for the foreign
residents. as the populace is behaving
insolently and becoming unusually
threatening. The removal Of the
treasure and archives from Moukden
has made bad impression, being re-
garded as a display of weakness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
SUICIDE FOR LOVE.
An Alleged scrantonian Seeks Relief
With a Rope

WIN 1sopo.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2.-Sadie G..
Missinger, said to have been the wife of
well-to-do resident of Scranton,
hanged herself this morning in her
room in house frequented by colored
persons. at 1109 Wood street. Her
dead body was found by one of her
colored associates, when she went to
call her for breakfast.
The woman, who was still rather
good looking. has recently been
i'll for long time and was almost
helpless from the result of q stroke
of paralysis. She was enamored of a
eolored man named George W. Wash
ington, who had been quite attentive
to her while she was in ithe hospital
and she left a letter addressed to him
telling that she intended to die because
she knew he mad another sweetheart
and she could not live without him.
In the letter she told George to give
all her clothing to the girl who had
supplanted her in his affection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
COUNTY CAMPAIGN OPENED
Monster Ratification Meeting at the rockingham Under Aus
piCes of Central Republican Club
STATE AND COUNTY TICKETS ENDORSED

Spirited Resolutions Adopted and Stirring Addresses De-
lvered by Hon. George B. Orlady, of Huntingdon. and
Hon. Gausha A. Crow of Genwood-n Plain and Con-
else Language They Described the Condition of the
Country Today and the Forces That Have Brought
About This ParaIyzng of the Industries of the Land
Sage of GenwOod Received a Great OvatiOn-SOme of
the Wel-known Men Who Were Present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
poWD ERLY AND popuLlsM.
The Labor Leader Addresses Meeting
at Newark,

at Newark
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. st. V. Pow.
derly and Samuel Gompers addressed q
Populistic macs meeting in the Essex
Lyceum tonight About 200 Populists
applauded the utterances of the labor
agitstors. Joseph r. Buchanan, the
Populist congressional nominee, said
he was confident of success and be.
lieved their party would poll at least
ZOO votes in Essex county.
Republicans and Democrats were de.
nounced as corrupt and unfit to prop
erly conduct the affairs of govern ment
and the country's only hope. the speak
ers declared was in Populistic supre-
macy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
CAUGHT FROM the CABLE.

Australia's new premier Turner. will
press forward intercolonial free trade.
New Zealanders will urge Uncle Sam or
American capitalists to put on new
steamship line that will help to develop
orr trade In the South Sea Islands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
sHoRILIpeE is WORSE.
Strain Of the Murder Trial :

Strain Of the Murder Trial Too
= Much for His Nervous System.
1 CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 2.--Dr. Richard
|son,. physician in charge of the male
department at the Norristown Insane
ssylum, was in Media yesterday and
reported that Professor S. G. Short
dge. accused last week of numbering
is wife because of insanity, has taken
change for the worse.
The strain upon him was too severe
pd his nervous system has received a
rious set back
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03

then retire permanently from the ring.
He concludes by saying that he will
fight Fitzsimmons first and after him,
first come first served, no weight OF
color barred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED.

\ Decision Is Handed Down IN the
mclaughlin Case.
PITTsToN, Oct. 2. news was received
here to-day that the supreme court has
affirmed the judgement Of the court be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
TO FIGHT ALL coMsRs.

Corbstt VIII Give the Unknowns O
Chance Before Retiring.
BOSTON, Oct, 2.-James j. Corbett
issued statement to the public this
evening In which he says that his con-
tracts will prevent him from fighting
anyone before July 1 next. He says he
will Immediately post $40. 600 with Da-
vid Blanchard, Of Boston. as u guaran.
tee of good faith that he will meet all
corners for one week after July next.
He declares that he will fight one
man every night during that week And
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
HGEKR

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-For east
+ ern PenasyiUania fair, south
Soest ,oindS, ,'0a'p,es, in the inter-
Tor; For ,eeStern Pennsylvania. generally
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
ARouT LocAL CANpIpATEs,

Third-This great industrial country,
which owes its very existence, all its sub
sequent development and prosperity to
the American and Republican policy OF
protection, recognizes the steadfast ad-
hearance, the firm devotion at all times at
Washington to its true interests of our
present congressman, the Hon Joseph A.
Continued on page 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
The Fancy for TuIIa

10 return to hats, the novelty in sum.
mer millinery is the use of tulle. white
especially, but colored also. on round
hats and capotes alike Rosettes OF
white tulle alternate with others of
violet tulle on challSy-white braid hats
surrounding the crown. Tulle and
birds are also associated for some nm
known reason on many hats. chOux.
bows and loops of white tulle support-
ing a bird on the crown. most often a
snowy-white bird or else one black as
jet. Sometimes only the wings and
tail feathers are used amid clouds of
tulle, while perhaps the head and
breast of the same poor bird peeps out
from similar clouds on another hat
Dotted tulle is also very effectively
used, and is not quite so perishab bic as
the plain. Parrots wings and tails are
used by Paris milliners on tulle hats
that are gathered on wire as fine as
thread, and edged with tiny ruche of
tulle. A large rosette of white tulle
each side of a hat is foundation from
which start sprays of flowers or stylish
aigrettes. Small bonnets of tobacco
colored straw are trimmed around the
crown with tulle chouX of different
colors-pink. black, green, white and
blue A black aigrette is in front, and
dropping violets in the back. -lIarpers
BaZar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
YANKEE DOODLE IN INDIA
english Drummer Boys Deed of Oar
ing in Lucknow.

ing i'll Lucknow.
Dntlnual exposure to danger breeds
ness. The soldier who nervouslv
ges the first bullet that whistles
his head becomes Indifferent to
httleth. Men under steady fire for
rs, with comrades dead and dvinp
ut them, are Gallons and self-col-
.ed. At the taking of the Shah
leet, in Lucknow, by the English.
commandant found it necessary to
hal to the English force at the Resi-
cy to make known his position. For
purpose an adjutant, sergeant
Drummer Ross, boy only about
I've years old and small for his wears.
lbed to the top of the dome of the
NuJeef by means of rope ladder.
here, with the regimental color of
Ninety-third and a feather bonnet
the tip of the staff. they signalled
he Residency, and the little drum
sounded the regimental call on
lie which he had learned to play.
|he signal was seen, and was an
|red from the Residency by the low
g of flag three times. But the
Rny on the Badshahibagh also saw
signalling and the daring adven-
hrs on the dome, and turned their
Il on them, sending several round |
S quite close them.
heir object being gained, our men |
tended; but little Ross ran up the !
ssr again like a monkey, and hold |
N to the spire of the dome with
eft hand waved his feather-bonnet
kntly about his head
h0 he sounded the regimental call |
nd time, and followed that by
III known as The Cock of the
.%which he sounded as a blast of
&c to the enemy. When he was
ordered to come down
ais dangerous position he did so,
otbefore he had sung, waving his
,u,t all the time:
i here S not a man beneath the moon.
Nor lives in any land he,
hat hasn't heard the pleasant tune
e Ofs'Yankee Doodle Dandy"
n cooling drinks and clipper ships
The Yankee has the way shown,
l. On land and sea tbs he that whips
Did Bull and all creation.
d en- little Ross reached the parapet
foot of the dome, he turned to
lieutenant, saluted him, and said:
9 ken, sir, | was born when the
lent was in Canada, when my |
er was on visit to an aunt in the
IS. and | could not come down
3 had sung Yankee Doodle to make
American cousins envious when
hear of the deeds of the Ninety
i.
{on't the Yankees feel jealous when
hear that the litt!est drummer-boy
e regiment sang Yankee Doodle
r q hail of fire on the dome of the
est mosque in Lucknow?"-Touth's
panion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
rns PLEASURES OF lifting"

L. all our bones were funny bones,
Oh wouldn't it be jolly:
II all our tones were sunny tones
There'd be no melancholy.
There'd be no melancholy If
Our tones were always sunny,
And life would be so jolly if
If all our bones were funny
Ifall our skies were cheerful skies
Oh, wouldn't earth be gladdened:
II all our ewes were fearful eyes,
Oh. wouldn't life be saddened:
Life would be sadly Saddened If
Our ewes were always fearful,
And earth be gladly gladdened IL
If all our skies were cheerful.
If this or that were thus and so
Oh, wouldn't it be clever!
But Ifs, my dears, won make IL So
Though we may if forever
But while ifs" won't our wishes bring
Wed all be less contentcd
And life would be prosy thing
If lining" were prevented
Nixon Waterman, in Chicago journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-26
Last of the Great Bustards.

There are no living great bustards in
England now, but stuffed specimen
of this remarkable bird, shot in 1920
and said to be the last ever seen in this
country, was sold recently from the
collection of Sir John Thornhill, Rid
ellsworth hall, Norfolk. \ dead bus
tard is worth more than a living eagle.
london TELEGRAPH