davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

WAsHSeToS City, Sept. To-day
number of gentlemen representing the
Wholesale Druggists Association held a
conference with Secretary Carlisle aud
Commissioner Miller. OF the internal
revenue bureau. on the free alcohol
section Of the tariff bill. Carlisle eK planned
the dilemma IN which he and Commits
sioner Miller found themselves. The law
IL a mere skeleton without money or
machinery 10 put it into operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

wArKKrows. :. D., sept 4 The man
Barke, Who assaulted Mrs. Bone some
days ago. ass caught yesterday Mnd a.
the officers wsre bringing him hack here
last evening. be Was taken from them ev
q mob aud hanged to az electric Ish; pols
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

BRADFoRp, Pa. sept 4-Foress fires are
raging in this vicinity. and much damage
Is being done in the sasmill districts
and much standing timber destroyed. It
Is feared Camp Halsey will he destroyed.
NlLrIAxsF0Rr, pa. Sept At is re-
ported here that English Center. small
hamlet In Wyoming county Of 200 in
hAbitAnts. has been destroyed By a forest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

UstoNTowS, Pa. Sept An this end Of
the Connsilsyille field the coke men came
cut again today and tonight nearly ali
plAnts are Idle. This morning the men
started marching from place 10 place call
ing oaG the men as work. Tie strikers
fred q bomb a. each place visited The
sheriff with = posse went into the district
s~rs~ks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Moscow Idaho. sept fired Hlnekiy
BEADED gu8ty today 10 three charges Of
hrRSrF. sentence was reserved until
gAarsday Hiuckiy was deputy county
szsiior and embsEzlaa $4,000 of county
neaey hy a .ystcm of bogus warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
tn. Pert Tswn.sna ps.aI.,s

PoEF TowNEEsD. sept A. Special t-
The counen confirmed James A. Wilkes
tonight As chief Of police Other munich
pa nominations Wsre rejected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
rtraant,. \. n. an Danger.

pgNkkN. A. y. sept $-Forest tires
FAgne soeta ol here threaten the destruc-
ssaa ct FrytaulA The village is without
Protection. Thousands Of dollars worth
q property have already gone ~ IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Nav Yosk. Sept sThe employees Of
hye 81 the largest sweat shops In the New
losk clothing trade struck today, and 30
operators aulshers. pressmen. etc. may
BLOW suit. They are said 20 be anKteus
10 Join tie asht against the bosses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

TASeixg. sept 4-The kahyles around
Danmat town in NoTtheast Morocco.
are killing Jews BY the wholesale. looting
their shops and houses. selling the women
and children AZ auction and detiing the
synAsoxaes Similar outrages are reported
Al KalahA. SAdierahsl. TAnai and Iani-
latA The kabylss are also oesieeing the
city OF Morocco, and II Is feared that the
garrison mar be unable % resist much
longer. in which ease terrible scenes May
lie witnessed ~hen the ka6yies loot the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

WHKugxs. " Va, sept 4-Eu-secse-
taFy 81 Var + Sins IS qaiIe 30 al his home.
Esins, ". Va lie = suffering froa
srvxspslzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Get a Tenant

Pr that TaeAas house Il you havA
y one- To 80 shis qasek and Al small
= sxp~ase Try for rsEs'' al n "a
fsss-lEss-..Asao@x:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

mem =
d rsrz
!. con-
esd e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

+ noM<
be sad
one -
er bsisr
state Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22
An Appeal for the Girls Home.


10 THE EDITOR OF IHE JOURNAL: Are we
10 nave nome for needy girls has been the
oi' relea'eo question during The past two
se"i'' ''n' ~ mas 'nN'riao'y peen answered
~ we "i''i i'la'iNe. ror we peleVe that TINS
"orh' "nich We are CARED upon 50 loudly
,'"' fe'si''e'A''s 70 - forward w'1h' mas
poei S'se" = y y Us ''reat FRIEND ~ ~
~ '''''ui'h - ~ iof fiiiil, az" we near the
"ofos ringing ~ eur eafs, the words q our
sfea' iea''tr spoken ~ Josll''a centuries ago /;
"l'i pe "ilh 'i'tei Wlii hot lall thee, or
i''isf'N' 'hrt, m s'rpig ahl ~ Eo"d courage ;
M MY a'fall' neither hf th"" disnayed fnr
'lle iofa 'lN 'ou II Wlth thee aud Wlll naks
'HN "hN NA"Sltl"aS "It 1hou Shaid llaNe SlHi-
1NSST
Nh" Vhe iNrS1loh iS' Whrn IN th4 H9Me N
ht "l"neH aAd lh running "rNf WI Nt ean
''llN sAN' I'M TNoh aS 'he irlehds M ihldhood
A''' e7 'ai "l'' a'''' fNh'llnu'e 'iir necessary
i'''l'sS 'l"NiW T'i"H4 We4Nr hundrNd 'in-
HAM 'tNe alreadN hf~M faisetl mostly in
Smatl SNNAS the reSt s coming, for aa we
hPt NhNM tlal wren women art enough ln-
'ef'Sfr'i III any good w"rk " deny then-
serves me new honiet ol SOM" social pleas
HfN az las E''',n dvie-tfat Jit money itist5
go |" lhe ''irls Home; and others are giving
a thelr TIME and energies to the WAYS and
means OF raislig money. that the hand of
H"d is guiding and fjslioning the work so
we leave 1t with Him. knowing that he Will
80 g'ude and direct the hearts of His people
that they will cheerfuly contribute 70 the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

cant, laHr~ II BaItiwin. of the 81 rr-it-
FAR alinv iird 1t l4iS Noi4t 4, W,sAli4tqh.
r. G- quite Suddenly, November lltl. Iapt.
baldwin WAS i native of Worcester, Mass
ana enteiel the army when 4 Young imam,
serving through the Ktbtllion He was
wounded at the battle Of Antieta1ii. after
which he Was stationed at Fort Warren in
Boston Harhor until the close Of the war
He then Joined the regular army and has
been stationed at various points ON the from
tier and III the west. He had charge Of the
station at Fort Assiual,eine Montana, when
1t was established and supcrintendel the
hulidlng of the fortit.. tions there Three
years ago he was placed on the retired list
on account 81 Illness, and ma since hvtd in
Washington. His Wife Mas formerly Miss
Caro Lane, Youngest daughter ot thr late
J"ln II Lame " this eity He leaves twu
daughters, Mrs. Harry Dnval, whose hlts-
balli II Lieutenant in the regular ARMY,
stationed 1t Fort Clark, Texas, ana Miss
Jeanette Baldwin, who likes With her moth
er i'll Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

The fifth annual convention If the Nation
al Nun-Farrisan W. G. I. U. was held in
Washington, Pa, last week, with coed at
tendance. Tile folowitg officers were elect
ed Pre>ldenf Mrs G c. Afford, BernareS-
ton, NJ s.. wee president, Mrs. T. Il.
Walker, Minneapolis, Mimi ; recording sec
II tary, Mrs. Florence Porter, Carr hoil, Me-:
general seerrtarY, Mrs Ellen J. Ihinnny
Cleveland, O.. treasurer, Mrs, II VI. Ing
Aaln, clryclnnd, q RESOLUTIONS We're a,iopt-
81 Girdgns fya.'y w non-pal1isan worIsi
rreogni1ng thv iulortance VI iiApaltin4
temperanre instrJlrtion M thr public schools
aisl expressing tMe beliet THAT th4 ia~S
against the iraiiic ~ qnor are as wel. t.n
forced NJ other IawS Kansas Gity Mo wa@
ypted as tle rlacr tor holding the canier-
emc4 Hi November lNsl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22
the National ". q. II. Ill.

The 2lst annnal convention Nf tHe National
Woman's Christian Temperance Umon,
opened Nov. 10TH in cleveland, "a. THIS bt--
ing the coming NJ age wear and convention
nf the organlz ttlan, great preparations hal
been nlalt to tnsur Il latgr att+tiNant. anu
an interesting programme, aiNt success at-
tended tile Efforts IN hNth diFtttinns. AT
the tirst days session TIL. President, MISS
Frances 4. Willard deliver, II ie ,lnnlIal ad
dress, and Mrs. T. NJ N. Stevens restl the
corresponding secrrtary's report Monday
Mrs Helen l. Bullock If Ellnra NJ N. an
organizer, reported that in Name, the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance mon is more
feared than the Plnkertou detectives. Dur
ng nearly a three months STAY il Name al
tliungh she visited police stations in differ
rnt cities and spent some TIME looking
through tha worst streets IN Purtl ,nI and
other cities ter drunkenness, Site SAW but
one man Intoxicated ana III was 1T the sta
tion III Bangor -Anl She asked the chief Of
police WHY even tins one man should be ia
that condition. and he lpnl = z-d bN saving
'hey had a !. illtjcai convention aud 4 ease
bali game IN the sfN thai day. Al Tues
daN's session Mss ffaHrrs + Willard was
again elected president with MIS- t.. VI y.
Stevens ef Portland, Nlre Ifrrsptelit at large.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

NA~nINGToN WHl>PEKlN,s>. Secretary
Carlisle MY. fth approved regulations
under section nine Of the new tariff act.
This section provides that articles may he
manufactured ia whole or in part Of i'm
ported materials, or of materials subject
to internal revenue and intended for eN-
portation, provided the same is done in 4
bonded warehouse and under regulations
to he prescribed by the Secretary Of the
trtisurN..... secretary Carlisle has leen
otiirlailN Informed that the republic of
Honduras has adopted the gold 1ollat of
tile nlted states rs the 81 Stlnd;,rd coin.
he lfeSeht currency Nt II ,udurls was
oiempnetized October -. lN9t, and the
demVuetlrf! gold viii now be redeemed
AT the ltte Nj 4 dollar for 80 cents in the
now 'HrrencY... 4 statement prepared ut
The bire;ta ot statistics Shows that tile
ietal value et the exports Of merchandise
itom the mtti states dlliue Oetohel
wi> ~~:s. 5.iS,.'1:i, el which >N2 ..il 80 was
domestic and III. 2G1. ~ was iorri 4ll..
senator Morrill, pt Vermont returned III
y NaShlngtpn Thursday IN apparently gpuA
he4lth, f9r the wintcr campaign. II ii
Nt-ie R"t NJ frequently and emphatic lly
stated that the President and Secretary
Carlisle We're m the best oi terms, the
public might be led to believe Ill Bit she
doth protest too much. Secretary Car-
isle Ila> appointed Daniel Gallagher ot
Portland shipping commissioner At I'oit-
land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

suffrage. His figures show Il majority
against the amendment of 81 600 The
complete returns will probably not alter
these figures much. ~. No sooner is one
election over in Boston than they begin to
prepare for another The next is the
election ot mayor next month The
Democratic candidate is Francis Peabody.
.jf, against whom the Repu hlcans Satur-
day night placed Edwin Il Curtis i'll
bomnation. The latter has had expert
ence III city affairs; bHt Mr. Peabody Is Il
society man and ha~ been 4 gentleman ot
elegant leisure
FISH AMI GAME. Nariou, amendments
~ existing Maine game laws ale proposed.
Il Is claimed wv enthusiastic >portsmen
that the number of animals Which one
hunter can take tliree dctr onc moose
and TWO caribou Is TOO large 'Why.N
sANs q Well known nlnlud, IN imam Wiih
this allowance can carry ont Of the MuaG.
nearly ton Of game. The proposition
Is to limit the number to two detr 0ne
buck and one doe. There Will Shortly he a
meeting OF the game association at he cap-
ital tor consultation. and it viii be de-
termlned what measures are needed in the
Way OF new legislatiun... Deer are very
plentiful in the vicinity of East Eddine-
ton, reports say. and a large number of
the animals have been killed within a ra-
dus "f a few miles of the village this fall
.....A meeting Of the fish and game com
missionerS of New ENGLAND was held n
Boston \ov. 18th. 1t has become an annual
$50. us ~ "' ~ u"i'I WI itsoiVt oi
- 80 ~ ie "iiich iec-
- ii''7 e. y e ~ : measure
y ~ "ltiioi MY ~ hsi, aiu Saihe
~ ~ oNei -Ne" r'iSl'h''' rNery S1a,e
~, ~ eiihoh1 = W"S lepleseli'e" -. z.
-, ''i'' -, li"iiN - '''n'eN iei'itSeh'
i,'iii0 AneN "ei,' oNei 'lle y ilolc
Efounu I"Neie'' ~ iisii ~" Sailie laws
Mi sl'N ,''>t ''7'.'i o'i oNei ~ PiV-
= Ill ~ "i'N lniPioNe-
'ri,', 41 I" III s'a.u'e go ~ou'' pe ~
1,t, ,.;''; i.l,i No., !" Sen''a y aV',u" ~
,,1 JIi'ii1 I'M H. ~ ~ - e'ie nilo"e
;.,s sit'''' ''e'e."'es' t,'a' 'l'e Plesehl ~
I'LL ~ N"s Sul,leiei'' III 'ilG tli'is pe-
,i'57, ,l n rs S'luS III i'i9'e
s,''''N ''iN''i 'ii'''Sn' Vna' ~ iiloiies
"''9 = '''i.S : '''os'ot -, T. V0u!' oe pi"c'l
~ s'"7 ""J'"i
III, N.'it ~ '.'e ''"i i'''l "i''
~ . u"nl''I' N ~ iAei y = lli'"
.'ie '.'''i''i II 'li'' el'N',il o'iie!N Y i@p-
Io'NN = M li'-i''S NJ" NJ ia'h IL
~ ~ ,.li III "a 7''S 'Nl'i'SS tNFl sSnt ~. y
~ ~ ~ 'i'' -lH
''i"7 ~, ''il i''s ''i' loNlHE !" ~
va "'V. ~ h'iNS.iS :"
,''ll''l ,,''ls Y; "''''V i'' 'S'ei l'N''i
ia;, ''i''' N'i'i-
ttHiii 'i't ttt' 4f''NN'lN i-t vel y Nttl't,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

ls~ Na,Hhe eitM NeN NFrk Fashions.
Deer NIsl Vessels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
TREASURY WATCHERS.
Councimanic Auditing Committee
Wary of lmposition-BiIIs That
We're High and One Low One.

Every member of the auditing com.
mittee Of councils was present at the
semi-monthly meeting last night and
each was armed with double edged
axe. When they got through welding
them the heap Of bills. which had run
the gauntlet. presented rather dilap
idatsd appearance.
The members seemed to be under
the impression that each Of the city's
creditors was trying to beat the muni-
cipality and that some Of the heads OF
departments were not as sharp sighted
as they should be in scanning the itsms
of the various bills which come under
their supervision.
One large batch Of bills for various
kinds OF supplies and work was 10.
ferred to tho building committee with
tho recommendation that that body
make thorough investigation before
they are paid.
The committee also objected to bill
because 1t was too small This was the
bill of the park commissioners. One
of the items was for the services Of
three laborers az $1,25 per day, The
committee said laDorsr ought to re-
ceive at least 81 so per day and as that
Is the amount the city has fixed for la
borers' pny, the clerk was instructed to
charge the bill accordingly.
1t was also decided to DO away with
the present custom of each department.
purchasing its own pencils, pens, pa
pers, rubber bands, etc., and place this
power In the hands Of the city CLERK
alone, There Is scarcely meeting Of
the committee but what from five TO a
dozen bills for stationery are presented
and In each instance the full market
price is demanded. By purchasing in
large quantities 1t is thought that a
large saving can be made every year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
THE STAMP ROBBERY.
Post Office Inspector Owing Is in City
Working on Case-A Most
Mysterious Affair.

An air Of mystery yet surrounds tho
recent stamp robbery at the post Office.
Post Office Inspector Owing is in charge
OF the case aud his investigations have
not reached point where it can be
stated that the job was performed by
professional craftsmen or amateurs.
Mr.. Owing pronounces jthe robbery
most daring and clever piece Of work
from the fact OF it's being performed in
so large an Office and at a time when
two clerks were In the large main
working room nearly adjacent.
The inspector intimates that
no has a clue. but no further informa-
tion is available, beyond the act that
several metropolitan crooks were in the
city for several days preceding the
night when the stamps were stolen.
The city police are working on the
matter in conjunction with the post Of
flee authorities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
DEATH OF W. II. TAYLOR.
he Was the Well-Kuown Compiler Of
Williams City Directory.

He Was the Well-Kuown Compiler OF
Williams City Directory.
After an illness Of several days W.
Fl. Taylor, the well.known compiler
Of directories. died yesterday at 5l4
Adams avenue, of cancer Of the stom-
ach. Mr.. Taylor was native OF Balti-
more and was 45 years old. He is sur =
vived by his wife and one son. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon ut the residence Of l. e. Surdam,
at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Taylor has for years had charge
Of the compilation Of the Scranton city
directory. He has also supervised the
publication Of the Philadelphia direo.
tory. His work in this relation placed
him foremost among the directory pub
fishers Of the company aud brought
him into intimate acquaintance with
business men here and elsewhere. Mr..
Taylor was q man Of punetual habits
aud rare fidelity to business engage
msnts. He was In many respects a
martyr to his close application to duty.
Genial and unassuming, he had during
ten OF twelve years. residence here won
numerous friends to whom the news of
his death will come with sense OF
great and sad surprise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
CITY NOTES.

Tribune readers leaving for their
summers vacation n can have tn cir favor
lite paper sent to them without extra
cost, by notifying this office of the de-
sired changes In the papers address
H. II. Tyler commercial traveller. will
conduct services at the rescue mission to-
night.
A number Of friends rendered surprise
party last night to John Amman, Of Nc
Kenna court
Plans for the new high school were re-
ceived yesterday from Little & O'Connor
the Nsw York architects.
On Sunday night the Liederkranz pre-
sented George Wahl with gold medal and
O crayon portrait of himself.
The auditing committee of select coun-
Gil met last evening and approved large
number OF bills against the city.
II. e. Armes, OF Spring Brook, collector
OF township taxes, yesterday flied his bond
with Clerk Of the Courts Thomas.
David Prossle and Alice Pugh, of Oly-
phant, were married in the clerk OF the
courts Office by Alderman Fuller yester-
day.
THE TRIBUNE acknowledges an invita-
tion to the opening Of Carbondsle's new
hostlery, Hotel American, which will oc-
cur today.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union Of Green Ridge will hold its regular
meeting at its room, 6l5 Green Ridge
street, this afternoon at 8 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by Clerk Thomas to Emil Mitteman
and Fannie Klein, of Old Forge; David
Possle and Alice Pugh, of .Olyphant; Mar
tin Hollam and Bridget Schoield, Of
Scranton.
A meeting Of the Young Mems Institute
will be held tonight at the rooms on Lack
awanna avenue. A delegate to the meet
ing Of the grand council at Lexington, KY,
will be elected and action taken concern
ing the excursion Of the cathedral parish
to Mountain Park next Tuesday.
All young women are invited to spend
this evening at the Young Women's Chris
ian association, 206 and 207 Washington
avenue. A male quartet, solos and Duets
by prominent musical artists, also recita
tions and games will make the programme
unusually attractive. Ice cream served at
cents per plate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
ACCIDENT AT GREEN RIDGE.
Boy Named chapsll Iujursd by Jumping
from a Car.

from Car.
While car No. 103 on the Peoples
Green Ridge line. in charge of Condus
tor White. WAS proceeding toward the
city last evening on Its s o'clock trip q
young lad about 0 years old by the
name Of Chapel, was thrown from 1t
and badly bruised and shaken up.
The young boys along the line have
the bad habit Of jumping on and off
the cars while they are In motion, and
1t was In that way that young Chapel
was hurt last evening.
The car had reached its terminus on
East Market street and had just started
on its return trip when crowd of boys
jnmpsd on. When the conductor
started to put them of young Chap.
ell jumped and struck on his head
The car was stopped and Conductor
White went back to soc II the boy was
injured He found him unconscious
aud carried him to house nearby.
Later 1t WAS learned that nothing seri-
ous had happened him save few
bruises. The boy lived with his father,
Sidney Chspell, on Meylert avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
FOOT FRONT SYSTEM,
That Way of Making Assessments to
Pay for Public improvements Is
Declared Illegal.

The supreme court yesterday, In
affirming the opinion of Judge Arch
bald IN the case of city Of Scranton vs.
Nicholas Bush, declared that the foot
front rule Of assessing properties for
grading Is illegal. As nearly all the
grading that has been done or is about
to be done In this city is assessed ac-
cording to the foot-front rule the deci-
sion Is OF vast importance to Scranton
iaus.
The case In question was made as o
test by City solicitor Torrsy by in-
slruetion Of councils The city wished
to file lsin for $1S 06 against Bush's
property for grading Luzorns street.
The assessment WAS made by the foot
front rule. and deemlng it illegal, Mr..
Bush appealed from the assessment.
The reasons his attorney, Mr.. Burns,
filed were that the assessment was
made according to foot frontage In
stead Of according to benefits as the
law especially declares 1t should be;
that the grade was not according to
the grade Of the ordinance but accord.
ing to one nude by the city engineer
and not approved by the councils; and
that In the contract for grading it Is
expressly stated that the contractor
must complete his work within sixty
days or forfeit So day for every day
thereafter. He did not complete it in
time, and therefore the city should
collect $2,220 forfeiture, which
would pay for the entire grad
Ing. The court here did not con.
slider anything but the first point,
that being upon the manner Of assess.
ments The court was undecided even
about that, for the two judges who
were available could not agree. Judge
Archibald filed short opinion, but did
not enter into the merits of the case.
In this case the assessors indirectly
followed the mandate Of the law which
directs that property shall be assessed
according to the benefits. TLay be-
lisved that each linsRl foot would DO
equally benefited by the improvement
and made their assessment accordingly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
DR.. Haggerty Accused p. ]. Conway Of
That ofisnse.

DR.. Haggerty Accused p. ], Conway of
That ofisnss.
Proprietor P, ]. Conway, of the Con-
way Houae, was arrested yesterday
upon the information Of DR.. William
Haggerty that liquor was sold in his
hotel Sunday, July 20 Mr.. Conway
waived a hearing before Alderman
Fuller and was held in $500 bail to an
swer the charge In court, j. W. Gar.
ney becoming his bondSman.
Mr.. Conway declined to discuss the
case beyond making the statement that
he was innocent of the charge and init.
mating that 1t was q spite action.
George Ksrl, bartender at the Con-
way House. recently brought suit
agsinst Keeley's pool room where ne
had placed bst on u horse and did
not receive his money when the horse
won. DR.. Haggerty was accused Of
being o hacker of the pool room, but
when the case was heard before the al =
derman he was discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-07
Sketch Of v. K. BECK
Ills Name Wlll Come Before Republican Con.
YeltlOl.
COUNTY TREASURER CANDIDATE
Reports Indicate That Mr.. 8eck's
Canvass Will Be Crowned with Suc-
cess-His Experience in the Busl-
ness World Has Well Fitted Him for
the Intricate Work-His Candidacy
Was Forwarded by His Friends.

Without disparasing the prospects
Of the large number Of candidates. for
office before tho coming Republican
county convention, no exceptions can
be taken to the statement that iudloa.
tions point to the probable nomination
Of William K. Beck. of Moscow, for
the office OF county treasurer, The