davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

state bonds were quiet. the onN va Terpss-
being In South Carolina 4l2s at va 80, 80 the VIZ
see settlement 3s et 7SA one bohu "a There
gtnia funded % per cents selllilS ~
were no sales In city bank stocks ,,,.a 10 dul.
The ger eral bond market was lh'l Il o5S@
ness the dealings amounting 70 "i ny was up
at face value. The tendency of pre- hut colo
ward Atchison issues rose u per 'en cid !. per
RADIO Midland Is. or light sales Tp,aldc drsiS
cent to 29is Chicago and Northern Int 70 4.
were active at an advance OF pr, - ner cent
Northern Pacific consols - improIeuA ran Ele.
TO % Unusual transactions In Man, higher az
waited conscls left the price per cems ' Srsts ad
97Ih. Cincinnati. Dayton and lronlon ond Read
yanced per cent TO l0l Philadeiphia, lime rose
ines frsts and seconds preferred n n'a As were
small fractions. but general mor.s@s elevated
unchanged. A large business IN tn .,,nr AZ ss
firsts left the price q per cent pe' eyceptonI
after sales up to 99h. Among the IN chicago
losses were a decline If y per cen Wastern New
Gas Light firsts 20 S5is and Is IN So,S Refer
York and Pennsylvania SECONDS ~ hord sales.
ence Is made to our full report OF oc' cont
Money on call was plentiful al p.' as follows
The Clearing House statemeh, y. aoa O34
Exchanges. s66 1893, $40; balances so4rs Clearing
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 70 ,a si since
House 1926. 7l2 Its net loss on passes Uses OF g.
Friday was 1851, $685. made UP py 'o'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

wo-rowed. 72Q75c.. BARLEY Market Dull; No 2
Milwaukee G6GG7c: ungraded Western Cs}06Ic.
SEETS-Cloy Market steady s. j04Sl0 % per
100 ~ IN Timohy-Market steady. sample seed
81 1895 store.
give ;or comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
Vaus day and for the corresponding cate last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

mark Ft al q CUT m
''f9ay ~ I ipD9 % ,2sc marie, today was aca,
6al MN lrn, o5bins 'iaor ia nGst t1@les cHGcp'.
about li,pD pxgs includin lu.s winter patent al
So 80 AMI 81 Il. 1850 b6lg s,raghs
$50 sacks Of loT extra a; - 10 $50 lbs sTrina
VAS rssicced RYF ROTH Maf.e, Grrn WITH good
agur scarcr sales Co ii. 50 - 80. 0KNMEHI~
MARI 3iS'' N rs Emmy @ Gn o' Sga
slaSl o.. fine yellow 95q4Gc coarse sGqssc FEED
s,Ils SoaSc rye fccd s6Ss! 6Si0y cbog soG s5c
GRAIN WHEAT-Th" movement ths morning was
sa.c wa o6ncd Nay G acS here '@ at ., lG '' the
Lowest pre- on ,ecord followed by rslly Of Mqa;c.
traders WHO wcrc ready TO be denoazcd by the reports
In addition to weainss. abroad mere was an Increase u
foss The ,oa. W. t. q ~ eGs6 oTop fcpa 1I
%,,s , ,hcr, IL nec- ~ ,si i 1 an The %rhw.ai
n the siring whea' reg 10 and through into Manitoba
siderable to a. with he Increase expected in the
ana Inmates On the california crop point TO only about
oneholf the average production The reports from Kan
Which represents nearly onscnar,er Of The entire winter
be- very large his moInng much to Tie surprise Of the
wagc ah1 xsb suppv shove. "a csIdergble de-
c-casa i.siiooo bush. about what was cxpec,ei The
n ct q The advance held Tho close was steady
i.9i4c gain Cash wheat was a'oady Sales included
ossh No Northern at SIC over May In store. and
To- bush 30 . rcd which re paid carry
,rn May CORN Tho opening Of the corn mar
kc showed n further disposition 10 sell stuff prices
s,ar,ne on Sc below the nnal OF Saturday on nne
d,cnc however there seemed to be good deal Of stuff
slowly rally. the
ia he There Increase
T.! J.2lGOOO bIsn passage Europe. which used
b.. tho attack the market. The visible supply
rcrcgsed l4J1 bush During tho afternoon there
G,te good demand. and part OF the early loss
covered The quiet. however. with 'sGasc net
loss for the cay Cash In fair export demand.
l.3 go bush NJ selling al lkWlsic over MAY. free
board anoat. To- export: In the elevators 5000 bush
cid at i.i,c: 5000 bush delivered 44izc. and $500
lnsh ung-lded 49, W47c. .OArS-ln oats the market
showed little easier feeling az the opening partly IN
yrlpathy with decline and corn. but there
was not erca; deal Of stun for and later there de-
Veloccd quite a strong undeTonc. with fair amount 81
"Hsde and local buying crop reports are soinewhat
favorable previously. the weather having
been recently quite favorable It ten days
ago The n caused quito strong feeling late in the
cay ana the close about the best prices and nj
,Glc gain Cash oats were quiet and steady sales
iLcluded COCO bush No mixed 81 4ic elevator 1900
bush No white. 4i.c: lOpj hush No . white 4O'sc.
81 90 nush track white. 4cT+6c end 5000 bush track
.n~c.. ~ MALT Market quiet: nngradel
western cjqsOc: Canadian 00a95c six-rowcd. S09S5c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
Amount of Police Protection.
NO MORE SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Such Was the Decision of the Pastors
UniOn-They Want to Make Sunday
Day OF Rest for All.

A largely attended meeting of the
City Pastors union was held yesterday
morning when the question of Sunday
funerals was discussed at great length.
Rev. Warren G. Partridge spoke of the
inadvisabillty of holding funerals on
Sundays, as 1t prevented ministers, un-
dertakers and hackmen from enjoying
a rest ON the seventh day. Rev. s. c.
Logan, Rev. DR.. Mcleod, Rev. Lay
cock, of Dunmore, and several others
spoke against the practice and general
unanimHy prevailed upon the question.
During the discussion 1t was pointed
out that the practice of Sunday funer-
ais was due to a great extent to the GUS
tom of benevolent societies and other
lodges requesting the relatives to de-
fer the funeral until Sundays in order
that members could attend, and that
it was suggested that their sympathy
with the family must be of n frail ma
ture if they could not sacrifice a half
days wages to pay their last tribute of
respect to a friend.
The pastors felt justified in arriving
at a decision not to permit as far as lay
i'm their power, any Sunday funerals,
unless it was shown that 1t was an eX-
treme case. Various pastors feel very
strongly upon the question, ,asthe North
End ministers have already recorded
such a decision and the Catholic clergy
men have for some years expressed
themselves as opposed to the practice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
DEAN HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
Jldge Gunster Holds 1t Under Amusement
for Week.

for Week.
There was a hearing before Judge
Gunster yesterday in the habeas corpus
case of Patrick A. Dean, who is con-
fined in the insane asylum at the>Hill-
side Home. Attorneys d. w. Brown
and C. S. Woodruff appeared for the
writ and Attorneys John f. Scragg and
L. c. Newcomb against it
Dr. OMalley testified that Dean had
weak mind and was subject to de-
lusions. He examined him before he
was committed to the asylum. DR..
Evans, resident physician at the Hill
side Home, said that Dean was not al
together sound mentally and that he
might be benefited by remaining at the
asylum. John Dean, brother of Pat
rick Dean, told of many delusions that
the latter had. He said that Patricks
mind had been gradually failing for a
year.
Drs. Brewster, Capwell and Dean
said they examined Dean yesterday
and did not think he was insane. In
their opinion it might do more harm
than good to restrain him.
Dean was then put on the stand. At
times he talked somewhat incoherently,
but showed that he possesses a good
memory. He attorneys say he Is mere
~ an inventive crank. A blue print of
switch Dean invented was offered in
evidence.
Judge Gunster decided to hold the
case under advlsement for a week and
remanded Dean back to the Hillside
Home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04

not so prevalent, scarlet fever has in
creased. There were new cases and
death from typhoid; cases and death
from scarlet fever: new case of diph-
theria case and death from whoop-
ing cough. and / death from consump-
tlon a total of l3 new cases and 4
deaths from contagious diseases; 81
deaths resulted from all causes. For
the first two days of this month three
new cases of diphtheria and one OF
scarlet fever developed.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Hyde Park and Green Ridge
are invited to unite with the Central
unioa at their rooms. 303 Spruce street,
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. Rob
erts will give her report fnom the Ma
tional convention recently held al
Cleveland, o., and parliamentary drill
by Mrs Franc T. Vail.
Alderman Wright disposed yesterday
of the case between Jonathan T. How
ell. of Dallas, LuZerne county, and
Michael Mcdonald, of Fell township
this county. in which the former
claimed $3.50 for the maintenance of
horse for thirty-eight days. The evil
dence showed that Howelrs son sold a
horse to Mcdonald. The latter request
ed Howell to keep the horse for short
time and this he did from oct. to Nov
10. Mcdonald then demanded the re-
turn of the horse but his request was
refused unless the feed bill was paid.
A warrant was then issued charging
Howell with larceny by bailee, but the
horse was taken away and summons
issued for recovery of the sum of $3.50,
After hearing the evidence for and
against the claim, the alderman gave
judgment for $2l
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer cool and spark
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
WILL BE FILED WEDNESDAY.
Charges That viii BE Made in the pcti.
ton in the Davies. Schadt Contest for
County Treasurer.

Charges That VIII BE Made in the peti.
tion in the Davies .Schadt Contest for
County Treasurer.
On Wednesday the papers in the con-
test Of Thomas d. Davies against
Charles II. Schadt for the office of
county treasurer will be filled by Attor
neys Taylor and Lewis, who represent
Mr.. Davies.
Their stenographer was at work yes
terday making typewriter copies of
the papers. 1t will be alleged in the
petition for the contest that in many
Of the election districts of the county
votes We're cast at the last election for
county treasurer by men not qualified
electors, by those who were not resi-
dents of the district in which they
voted, by aliens and by those not on
registry lists who failed to make legal
proof of their right to vote.
1t is also set forth that votes We're
cast for Mr.. Schadt by young men not
yet q years of age, and men who had not
their citizen papers a sufficient length
of time. Illegally adding names to the
registry lists on election day, bribery
repeating and the counting of votes for
Schadt that We're cast for Davies are
other specifications made.
Attorney Joseph o. Brien says that
the papers in the BaileyClemons con-
test for sheriff will also be filed on
Wednesday. The petition for contest
is now being circulated for signers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

The general house furnishing store,
l21, and 1913 Penn avenue, has full line
of holiday goods. Our store will be
open evenings from now until Christ
mas to give everyone an opportunity
to see our display of goods. See our
fine line of albums and celluloid toilet
work-boXes, shaving sets and smoking
sets. Toys of every description. How
are these for bargains? Iron fire en-
gine, so cents; hook and ladder, SO cents;
fire patrol, twenty-seven men, 1924; a
large size tin kitchen, 10 cents and up
ward; nickel stove, 40 cents; tool chest,
25 cents; blackboard and desk % cents
and upward A b c blocks, from cents
upward; upright toy steam engine, 9S
cents; games, cents and upward dolls,
dress and undress. cents and up
ward
Mechanical toys Of all descriptions,
sleighs, wagons, rocking horses, doll
carriages, a special lot of pocket books,
jewelry, stamp goods, gents gloves.
You can save 25 per cent by buying
of us. r. Bloeser
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
MOST UNNATURAL father
Joseph Hunold, Sr, of Old Forge, Ac-
cnsed by His Son.
HE BEATS AND MALTREATS HIN
Boy Says That the Money lie Earns His
Father Spends for Liquor-Dragged
Him Ont of the House at
Midnight.

Joseph Hunold, sr., of Old Forge. must
be most brutal and unnatural father
and husband If the facts set forth in a
petition his son, Joseph Hunold, jr
presented to court yesterday, through
Attorneys Taylor and Lewis. are cor
rect The petition closes by asking for
the appointment of a guardian for
young Hunold, who is II years of age.
The facts set forth in the petition are
that at midnight on Nov. II, and at
other times, Hunold dragged his son out
of his house and compelled him to find
shelter with neghbors; that Hunold,
ST., is an habitual drunkard and spends
the money earned by his son for liquor;
that for long time he has neglected
to provide for his boy in a decent man
ner and the latter is frequently denied
the necessarles of life.
1t is further alleged that Hunold
kicks and beats his boy without cause
or provocation and frequently denies
he is the boys father. Hunold's cruel
and barbarous treatment of his wife,
the petition recites, compelled her to
leave his home and she is now endeav-
oring to earn a livelihood for herself
at Buffalo.
The petition closed by asking the
| court to appoint some suitable guar
dian for young Hunold. The case will
| come up for consideration at argument
| court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
THE PASSING SHOW.
Delighted Large Audience at the Froth.
ingham Last Night.

ingham Last Night.
'"Thc Passing Show" was produced
at the rockingham last night under
the management of Canary & Lederer
before a large audience and proved to
be one of the most entertaining per-
formances ever seen in the city.
1t is a medley of the popular theatri-
cal successes of the past two years, in
cluding the drama and all grades of
opera. The second act is scene at the
Dawdle club, which is a take-off on the
Vaudeville club. Specialties are intro
duced by such we'll known people as
William Cameron, VernOna Jarbeau,
Lucy Daily and band of pickaninnies,
Charles j. Ross and John +. Henshaw,
who are supposed to be giving a vaude-
vile entertainment for the benefit Of
the Dawdle club. Other well known
people in the company who contributed
materially to the excellence of the per-
formance, We're Gus Pixley, George A.
Schiller, Sylvan Thorn Madge Lessing,
La Petite Adelaide and John Innes.
THE Passing Show" is light and
frothy in the extreme, but it is cleverly
produced by competent people and su-
perbly mounted, and furnishes an en-.
tertainment calculated to delight the
theater-goer who wants to be amused
and nothing more. That class of thea
ter patrons is not declining, as the favor
with which THE Passing Show" was
received last night proves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
CITY NOTES.

Excavation work is being done on the
site of the proposed No. 19 school
The beard of trades security ex-
change will be in operation in about
two weeks.
The next rehearsal of Chimes of
Normandy" will take place at Music
Hall tonight at s o'clock
The sale Of seats for Robert Hilllard
In THE Nominee" commences this
morning at the rockingham box office.
The funeral of Miss Florence Capwell
will be held at the home of Miss Amy
Capwell, in Factoryville, at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Star Social club Is making big
preparations for its second compliment
tary social at Germania hall, Monday
evening, Dec. "A, 1894.
County Treasurer Powell yesterday
redeemed $l0,500 Of the county bonds
that are to be refunded and 81 500 of the
bonds that have been called in.
The hotel of j. d. Lloyd, at Prceburg,
was closed yesterday by the sheriff on
an execution issued on a judgment for
$1,000 held by f. Robinson's Sons.
Attendance at the night schools Is
larger than ever before in the history
of the city. Buildings where the
schools are conducted are overcrowded
The treasurer of the Home for the
Friendless acknowledges the receipt of
the following Union Thanksgiving
collections from Providence, $9,02;
Thanksgiving offering from Lewis,
Reilly & Davies, So.
In order that there may be no delay
in the Scranton Traction company's
track laying and grading ON Beech
street the property owners have signed
q resolution releasing the city from
damages which may follow the grad
ing.
Rev. HI. Garfield, national secre-
tary of the Young Peoples Christian
union, will deliver an address in All
Souls chapel, Pine street near Adams
avenue. tomorrow at 7.30 p. m. All in
terested in young peoples work are in
vfted
During the season of Advent, the
four weeks preceding Christmas, SER
vices will be held daily in Saint Luke's
church as follows Morning prayer, 10
a. M. evening prayer, p m, except
Ing Wednesdays, when evening prayer
will be said at 7.45 p. m.
August Bostner, of Archibald, who
was committed to the county Jail on
the charge of having obtained goods
under false pretenses was yesterday
released on bail. Patrick Bloomer,
qualified as his bondsman in the sum
OF $4O0 before Judge Gunster.
John II. Stanton and Katie A. Brady,
Priceburg Patrick ]. Flannaghan and
Mary e. Furey Scranton; Reese r.
Lewis and Maria Klshbach, Scranton;
Fred Hug and Martha A. PITT, Scran-
ton. were granted marriage licenses by
the clerk OF the courts yesterday.
An increase in the number of deaths
from all causes and new cases Of com
tagious and infectious diseases is
shown by the report of the board of
health for last week. The report
shows, however, that while typhoid Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
KELLEY'S TABLEAUX DART.
They Will BE Seen at the rockingham
Tonight,

Professor Samuel r. Kelley's Tab
lcaux ID Art will this evening give their
Incompatible entertainment at the
rockingham under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association
standard lecture course. This being
the third event in their most successful
course.
Much could be said and much has
been said, about this entertainment
Everywhere that it has been the YER
dict is magnificent. 1t is a study in art
of the highest grade. a series of living
pictures, chaste and elegant OF course
these are not to be confounded with
the half nude idea of~living pictures
There will be posing and statuary from
"As You Like 1t" Romeo and Juliet"
"The Merchant of Venice" etc. Among
the beautiful statuary effects will be
"The Flight from Pompell," Victory"
Rock of Ages" "The Cross" In these
representations no curtain or stage ap-
pointments are made use of. The
usual theater prices will prevail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
HEFTY TIRED OF LIFE.
lie Used Revolver TO End His Existence
but Was Unsuccessful-lIis Wounds Not

lie Used q Revolver TO End His Existence
but Was Unsuccessful Wounds Not
Fatal.
Another life-weary mortal in the per-
son of John Hefty, of 527 Cedar avenue
tried to end his existence yesterday
afternoon few minutes after o clock.
The attempt at self-destruction was
made with a common bulldog revolver.
Two shots took effect, one in his left
breast near the heart, the other in his
head; neither Of them, however are
fatal and Hefty will live to repent his
folly.
He is married man 80 years of age,
has a family Of four children, and is a
laborer by occupation. He is of Swiss
nationality. He used to be in the saloon
business on Prospect avenue two years
ago and succeeded well, but neglected
1t and finally retired. For more than a
year he labored at the South works.
Yesterday he was around the house
all day, having been idle since the South
works shut down, and he showed no
signs of glOominess nor indicated to any
one that he intended to kill himself. He
went into the bedroom and procured
the revolver. His wife heard the shots
and she found him lying in pool of
blood ON the bedroom floor. Dr. j. b.
Amman was notified and he arrived
quickly. He did nothing save stop the
flow Of blood, and when the police ar
rived they concluded to send for the
Moses Taylor hospital ambulance
lefty was brought to the hospital
where an examination of his wounds
revealed that neither Of them are fatal
Three shots We're heard, but two wounds
are all that can be discovered.
While being removed to the hospital
he expressed regret that he had not
made successful operation of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04

Normal school, Maryland, and of
Brooklyn Normal school for physical
education, and has been a teacher of
physical culture in the University of
Wooster, o.. and in Chicago Profess
sor Anderson recommends her most
highly as q teacher. Coming, as she
does, as a former classmate and per-
sonal friend of Miss Shardlow 1t is
hoped that all pupils will resume the
work with renewed interest. The gym
nasium classes will resume work next
Thursday each class meeting at its
regular time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
FUND is EXHAUSTED.
City Solicitor VIII Make an Effort to Re
DlcuiSh It.

City Solicitor VIII Make an Effort to Re.
pleuish 1t.
The judgment and incidental fund OF
the city appropriations is exhausted.
Eight months of the fiscal year have
elapsed and the original 1861. 63 of the
fund has dwindled to Sl2l.54 and this
balance will be more than consumed
by bills already approved.
Most of the fund was used in meeting
the cost of viewers, SS, 900 for repairing
the Lackawanna avenue bridge and
rebuilding Tenth district sewers, which
fell into the mines. The city solicitor
will ask councils to transfer the $4,000
appropriated for the Lackawanna ave-
nue. viaduct and the $1,000 set aside to
repair the walls and corridors of the
municipal building. Each Of these
measures has been vetoed by the mayor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of managers of the Young
Women's Christian association will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 8, at $50 a, m.
Rev. w. H. Stubblebine will conduct
the twenty minute noon service at the
rooms Thursday, Dec. g. at 1905.
I The tickets for the Musin concert for
the benefit of the association to be
given Dec. is in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association hall can now be Sc
cured at the rooms or from members of
the association.
director at the Young Women's Chris
tian association, comes from Chicago
tomorrow She is a graduate of State
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
We'll Meritcd Success

The phenomenal success of Lewis, Reil-
ly & Davies, the Wyoming avenue shoe
dealers, is well merited. They always aim
to give their customers only the very best
goods the market produces; their prices
are reasonable in the extreme, and with a
large corps of competent and obliging
clerks, the customers are promptly and
satisfactorily taken care of.
Just now the firm is displaying its COM
plete Winter stock Of ladies', gents and
children's shoes, and rare bargains are
offered They invite all to make them a
visit, and guarantee everything they sell
to be Just as recommended or money re-
funded Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
Nov. 20, their store will be closed in or
der to give their clerks an opportunity TO
give thanks, but on Friday they will open
for business with renewed vigor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-04
OUTLOOK Is FAVORABLE.
Board of Trade Confident of Securing
y Carpet Manufactory.

1t is expected that arrangements will
be made at Thursday nights meeting
of the manufactures committee of the
board of trade to positively secure for
Scranton the tapestry and carpet fac-
tory which has been engaging the atten-
ton of the board for several weeks
Members of the committee, Secretary
Atherton and the gentleman from out
Of town, who are endeavoring to estab-
lish the business here have made sew
eral trips about the city and find several
desirable locations available.
The West and South Side boards have
become interested and a quantity Of
stock subscriptions have been pledged.