davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Brooklyn News.

Last wears champions the Union League team. mas
so Ear broke even" having won two and lost TWO.
while the Montauk. Carleton. Hanover ana l.lncoIn
clubs all in heap for second piacr WIN
(irata and the knickerbocker fl'Iu HeCh anu nv"
for tail-end honors.
Play in the Irtercub Whist League series VIII
begin on THURSDAY evening with the Ridge Club
of BAY Ridge ana tn. Knickerbocker Field club OF
Fjaibush added to the list, which now NUMBERS
twelve clubs The contestants on the first night
will he the Crescent Athletic and Carleton. Lincoln
and Hanover. Union League ana OXlOfd, .oiItaun,
and Ridge Excelsior and Hamilton. ana Mldwoou
and KnckerbOcker Field, the first named OF each
pair being the home club
Edmund Ii. briggs. president: Erskne H. Lot.
vce-preed, NJ: Henry Il. Davenport. treasurer anu
Conrad Bolnger. secretary. are the new officers OF
the Knickerbocker Field Club. which has eomp'e'eu
ia ARRANGEMENTS for the season Informal dances
arc 10 be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays
in each month. on last Wednesday evening lieu ;
tenant Reed of the Navy. gave an interesting , ur
traied lecture on China ana Japan, tne ,ait', u
slides having been made from photographs 'dAeh W
himself.
The usual Wednesday evening music rides of the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Cnb VIII pe De, oVs"'
for the season ON the evening OF November -
one Of the mos; agreeable cub incidents OF 'he
week was the supper which Herbert l.. Brids"ah
gave AT the Hamilton club on Monday night ior
Dr Conan Dovle Dr. Doyle's book Around the
Red Lamp was sym5oiz"d by large req Ian'e'"
which hung from a chandelier in the centre OF the
the auihor Included Presden; Mckeen. of the nam,
nton club: William Berri president VI lhe HH,o ~,
club: Murat Halstead Julius f. Brown, iie' i,;
Batterman. Captain Henry Drs'er; i.o'a'e ravlnr
Frrderick W Hinrichs Herbert i. Gunnison. FRED
erick Mitchell Munroe and George ; 'oieman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BROOkLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN
A handsome medal presented to Daniel j. Col
Inns Yesterday in recognition of his rescue OF T.. W.
Hishop from drowning at Manhattan Beach Sep
,.mber 4 The presentation made in behalf OF a
number of bathers at the beach by ST. Clair Nc
Kelway
George Dietrich, o ell-knOwn tailor and an active
member of the Brooklyn Sangerbund. died on
Friday at his home. No. 2S2 LvinRston-st. at the
age OF sixty-two years. He had lived in Brooklyn
since 1850 Pneumonia caused his death lie was
a bachelor The funeral takes place to-day from the
German Lutheran Church. In Schermerhorn-st
Judge Osborne continued the injunction secured
by the Nassau Electric Railroad Company to pre-
vent the city authorities from interfering with the
construction OF the road in Marcy-ave until the trial
OF the quit begun stop the work. on the ground
that the requisite consents OF property have
no, been secured The trial is set down for Noyer-
Der s.
The sales Of stamps at the Brooklyn postoffice
amounted TO almost 800 60 in October the largest
in the history Of the Office.
The japanese. residents of Brooklyn celebrated the
Mkado's birthday last evening at No. lGi Sands-s;
Sbizon Kondo presided and speeches made by
several Of those present.
The heavy rain yesterday morning did consIdera-
bic damage to the work the storm sewer at
Marcy and Greene ayes. washing away culvert
and part of the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ROBERT DIIIMAN STABBED IN THE l4rii
REGIMENT ARMORf

FREDERICK pIII.MAN WHO CAUSED Ills hrNl"'
ARRESTED AND ENUMERATED
4 tragic death occurred an early hour y's'er-
d,v warming in the armory OF the l4tt Regiment
y G. : ~ - in North Por,land-ave. brooklyn
Robert Dillman. a private in the regiment Wa d.
ciientally stabbed with an ink eraser III '"e """''
% his brother. Sergeant Frederick Dl'ih@"' an"
died In a short tine. The dead man was '"e''S-sM
vears old and ms nome with his parents Al
No. 204 South Fif,h-s:. He belonged 10 company -
His v,uncer brother Alfred is member o. tnr
same company. Their elder brother, fFedril'h' :
Flrst Sergeant Of Company b. The natter ""' d
drtll on Friday night and company meeting was
held asterward Captain Robcri H. liardinR j. WAS
IN command lie had reseiv two months leave
of absence and handed to Sergeant DHnlan MS i'm
eraser saying him 10 keep I; TO remember MN
h.. Dillman took 1t into corridor AMI showed
il to his brothers ard W. T. MAlmsoufY. pri'"'r
I'm Compsny H. VINO We're staining toer'hrr' -N''e'
remarked IL Was sharp. and told hi- protheI 10 P'
Z, in his rocket NO" said R,a,ert give Il 10 me
A h. said this his brother held the blade "H'
toward him. saving Here y Is take II. ~ ne
,d ., P,hert lurched forwasi from the wall ne was
leaning against and los, his balance. falling forward
upon snar' point
His coat and wais coat were unDutton'l anu
the blade penetrated his left breast In the T'S'o"
of the heart He pat mp his hand ana SAID 'h
Fred wha, have YOU done and staggered ie"
s,eps and fell His comrades picked him up ana
tried 10 revive him, but he seemed 10 BE- III IA
state OF collapse \ physician MAS called VINO
found the wounded man dying. IL" revived on
AMI asked Captain Harding what he Was doing.
Inn soon sank in a stupor and died
An ambulance surgeon arrived Aitci ne was ue't'
eerYeant DIlman was nearly frantic wh'h re
saw the state his brother was in, and the crhset
Was taken from him. and was placed undcr arrest
I'm the company until pon'rthan Wa
ca led who took him to the station house -" va
moi informed OF his brothers death until arragheh
in court. . , ,,.,,t,
Police Justice Watson. sitting 10 ne My''e
Avenue Police Court committed him % al without
bail upon IA charge OF mansla ughter IN the second
degree Sergeant Dlman r. married. b"t MS
brother not.
The autopsy showed that the wound penrtIstei
the left venircle Of the heart An inqurs war hrli
and a verdict OF eath from accidental wound Was
given generating Sergeant Dilnan from blame IN
The mat0r lie cannot be released. however. before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NOVEL, BREAcH or PROMISE SUIT

A suit has been begun by George Is. Stevenson.
formerly Of Chicago to recover $4,000 damages
for alleged breach Of promise OF marriage from
Mrs. Louisa Potter. OF Brooklyn. motion to
change the venue from Orange County to Kings
County was denied In the Supreme Court yester-
day. The plaintiff Is widower. hfty-seven years
old. with grown-up children. lie sets forth In his
complaint that on July 20 he entered into con-
tract of marriage with Mrs Potter. lie asserts
that she offered herself and he accepted the offer
She repeatedly urged him to go to Brooklyn. and
said she would marry him soon as he arrived
and find employment for him. But when he did
80 and broke up his home I'm Cook County. ILL., 10
remove to Brooklyn. she refused to perform her
promise. For the anguish OF mind and personal
inconvenience to which he has been put he esti.
mates the damages ct the sum named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
49, 3d. & 81 s6 Fabuh Ave s5, 3d. sls, s2l Livingston ST.
.JOURNEAY s. BURNHAM.
BICYCLFS on Az ELEJiTED ROdD.
BROOKLYN.

,,.,,,rss or. THE EXPERIMENT TRIED BY THE
KINGS COUNTY COMPANY
According 70 General Manager Goundie, the
kings County Elevated Railroad is vel pleased
with the result OF the experiment which " entered
on last summer OF carrying bicycles on It's trains
Several changes I'm the original plans were FOUND
TO be necessary after the arrangement Tor TINS
novel carving business first made. There IS
nothing else like II anywhere and the Kings
countv COMPANY and it, patrons had everything
,o learn Al first proposed 10 check all
bicycles and have them handled only by employees
q, the company only the briefest trial was needed
10 show that this was not practicable. owing 10
the time consumed. II was therefore decided 10
allow each rider TO take his machine on and on
the train as we'll as up and down tho stairs
Then too the original plan to run special
train or trains on Saturdays. sundays and holi-
DAYS; but It soon appeared that there were riders
who wished to travel other days though only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Brooklyn's Silk
Headquarters Offers /:

24-.nch Black Brocaded Taffeias In - 'ho'"
desiens-new goods-many Of them never De
fore showr-shoud be 800 yd.. but To be $50
22-inch Plain Black Taffetas. extra heavy Soc
has been our price for this quality. We W"ui'
call the attention Of dressInak-rs 10 'h's
oO-inch Novelty Taffetas. small designs. extra
heavy suitable FOR Waists or dresses $IVV
The regulation price for this grade ''c- yd
A small lot ~ TafYeta silks I'm various designs
and qualities SIC To sl.00 goods ....' sc E'
sic and 81 90 LYONS Coored Nelve;s l9c va
SllO All SILK Faille Frdncaise. '''''..'''c Hu
In order 70 close out 10: Of Novelty Dress Silks
that were So 90 and $50 va. We nave marx
q 20 Swiss Rrocades in all the latest two-tonr
,,,s =, clns. ..............sy $50. vi
..uL. l.ft c.n,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Their. ar. som. significant facts to be drawn rom
these figures. The falling of. which II most a ne
I'm the Thirty -nrst Ward. is almost ~ signlncant
In the second. sixth and Tenth wards me ones
In which Democratic colonization and illegal No1,is
arr known to hay" been carried on most surVcsS ,
fully There IL losscning In he list OF nsaa ~
300 In these three wards The chef increases are
la the wards which give the Republican , urahtss,
tn Twenty eighth leads the hst ana tn. seconS
Nineteenth. sixteenth. seventeenth Eighth ana
folio" rh Nth nn M%b in the
Twenty ninth and Tnirteth wards ior III IT,.
change In the system OF registration from me
method which kept the names on the list from
ear to ~%r resr"S 'Tr obt some persons viii
lind themselves disfranchiscd In the ne~ waius
from failure to In person To register thls year
CONTRASTING CITY EXPENDITURES.
A striking contrast between reform and ring
administration OF city affairs IL shown In some
COMPARISONS made between the OF contract
under MAYOR Schieren and his predecessor. In nv
the Aldermen resolved TO have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
paved The estimated cost OF the work was S2'eo
for seven books. The work was not done until TINS
year but It has cost only $4,000. The cost OF
repav wing Kingston-avc from Fulton-st. to Doug
las-st under Mayor Body. vas estimated at $500.
The assessments We're collected from the property
done for ST. s;s ST. and there is over $1,000 to he
returned To the property-own"rs Paving IN broau.
way was contracted for at s. - square yard. but
IT costs AT present only 81 20 Sewer basins for
merly put In for ST., now cost "n'y s ~, Mapp nns
done for 20 cents. The city formerly paid %
cents night, or SlN2 ~ a year TOT eicctrc str'e
lights. and now they cost SIG each. a saving OF
So s26 80 "A year. Plots in Wallabout Market were
formerly leased for sl2 year. for which the dty
gets $3.50. In many other ways Increase or
revenue decrease OF expenditure has been Sc
cured. The moral OF 1t all is TO put Republicans
IL office
Perhaps the argument which appeals most directly
to every taxpayer H. the decrease In taxation Sc
cured by the efforts of Mayor Schieren. He will
be directly aided in considering the estimates Of
city and county expenses by George W. Palmer
John T. Sutton and Hubert q. Taylor. II they
elected Controller. city Auditor and County Treas
urer. respectively. they will all be members OF
the Board OF Estimate
The Republicans have held 200 meetings In
the campaign which closed last night, and great
interest and enthusiasm have prevailed at all of
them. The work OF the Campaign Committee has
been efficiently conducted. and there IL nothing left
undone that could be done to secure success
Directly over the headquarters OF the Consolida-
tion League has been hung banner with tn. Bro OK.
lyn coat OF arms and the city motto. bearing the
words. Let us be loyal to Brooklyn" 1t has been
put up by 4. Augustus Low. owner OF the Gar
field Building who has Brooklyn flag flying from
1t. and Is doing all In his power To oppose the union
OF Brooklyn with New-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
cHrRcH SINGERS HAVE TROUBLE

The trouble between the members ., >u,ef
,,..amon ia pastor and the consistory Is ~ -. =.
,,aH ahated, on Thursday right. when the .a ~.
won, 20 the church for rehearsal they fSa as been
church gates locked and saInsa nT The choir sn
zone u. ' ~ friends house for rehearsa,. md,
while about to leave noticed some Si .n had s
nens ,hanselves 10 watch the choir ana sc ,ocked
u h, rnmId do when they found themselves '''
out. A., -, tho choir was ness
and adopied resolutions protesting that there
action OF the corsistory. IL Is $780, ,a'Jay'
a. ,,,i ~. lively time In the churcn to-u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Fulton ABRAHAM AND Brooklyn"
St: SIRAUS: N.Y.

IVth District is the closest contest ls, n nj
Fischer L. rlvn;. " J. toOmbs hatu TN r.
yin defeat his reelection n X ~ posslp'II
f,rt mat MIR ,'oOmb- does not i've III the "''''
should bear heavily against MN. ,-a.,.,, cha
4, IN. list OF Assembl! men s.-kie ei''N"" mr.
ysn,hI,cans should certainly elect eleven. ~
chances of the reelection 81 James s''liJ'' ~ ~
\VIIth Distric; are somewhat endahkrtcu "N "
fact that Their. IL Independent kepupa" -,
Mold! hut a. Assemblyman Scanioh nai I" -, a.,
otuon.nt can beat him The prnlo'Ihts SUI =, 49,,
after the gtrrymander OF ls2. IN 'aily 'ns a."
Assembly districts ia Kings county save o., r'ros
iI,,.rt {; Tavlor. now candidate Tor county "a,
ur.r wa Gle ted They supposed 'hat ny ~ -,
tom az m. eighteen districts arranged 80 ma
Would remain surely Democratic ior f"n..' 80
this expectation sadly disappointed, az, IL
vn.u the Republicans carried oir-hi" IN IL
tric,s bv clear maiirlti"s. ahd IN Nv" "t".. ~,
,,s,,r. 81 ,ross frauds gave the seats TO the ~
,,ntll,ans Tho chance for fraud mas giea'N
diminished this year. AVID the hopes OF '"e H'"o
Gratis have shunk propOrtiona'el
No GRAVEsEND FRAUDS THIS YEAR.
II any more positive proof was needed IMAM was
pr.s.ut.l AZ the trih OF Mcl<ane Of the way 'he
registry usts IN GraVesend we're stuffed with 'He
names OF bogus voters II was given IN the 'eS"''
OF the registration this year compared WIN i'H'
,.or This ,.ar there are ..030 names recorder.
Last wear there u 2ls on the rolls WIN n.y. ~
Than illegal names entered y ~ no "onui t'n
Nix M. and his heuchm"n used all posribl' Hl'aS
ia urrV.ut the scanning of the lists ana me WI M
tion - m. residences and also went so far az .
defy the supreme Court In tn" rfoit 10 ~
any INSPECTION OF the voting ana chhHehs'he 81
Illegal voters Election Day. , 49,,
Tn, corrected registration. not before print" 'o
given herewith In ;abuiated form. compared Win
Inst Ns.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BROOKLYN ITALIANS FOR NORTON

over two hundred Italians assembled at the
Fourteenth Ward Republican headquarters. at
Bedford-ave and North Fffth-st.. on Friday night.
and listened attentively to addresses by Senator
George A. owens. Assemblyman Frank Schulz. q.
Maraida of NewYork; F. G. Balsto and Antonio
Anchio The spirited addresses OF the three latter
speakers, in the language OF their countrymen
aroused tremendous enthusiasm for the entire Re-
publican ticket. The Italian citizens OF the East.
ern District are for Morton and the Republican
ticket from top to bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
rr11rn IN Az ELEVATION.

Arthur Manifest. eleven year. o'' ,,, ki,led yes
live at No IS Grand-st, was 'hs'a"'" Tor IA the
's,sy @ % No u :ss
Grana.st The body was found in the e'sS doubled
,ns @ro"na door by small boy i broken Sss Young
up, ana the neck was ioen habit Of playing a
Msmtert s s%S IL that sf Ter ia sS
t the rope he became frightened pu' -
nd was killeS --~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
"OCRSr TAKES POSSESSION.

THE aSD REGIMENT MARCHES TO ITS NEW HoAs
At BEDFORD AND ATLANTIC AYES
The members OF the sd Regiment. ~ t. D.
" left their old armory in Clermont-ave. W
terday afternoon, and marched under escort OF "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BROOKLYN Qbeatrss
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

EDWIN KNOWLES & co. ................. Proprietary
Edwin Knowles. Daniel Frohman. Al Hayman)
Beginning .,oxn,v ,-ov
To O-'''' -''
SPECIAL ELECTION MATINEE.
Regular Matinee Saturday.
FRANCIS WILSON
FRANCIS WILSON
In His Magnificent Production
THE DEVILS
DEPUTY.
NOTE-On Election Night the Election returns VII .
received over Special Wire direct 10 the theatre. -
read from the stage. .> ,,r,
NOV Ic-THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND Me!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Four Offerings
OF Wool Dress Fabrics
That Have Not Elsewhere
Been Equaled This Season

Silk and Wool CheviOts-Stylish ef-
fects, AZ in. wide, manufactured tins
season, to retail at S1.OO yard
Monday o'c'
10 in Bayadere Cheviots. in highly desirable
nivturas considered good value earlier in the
ll,N - ~ ,.d ............ 79c.
20 in Fancy Mixtures. choice ana styhsh COZ
orngs. instead Of 75c. Observation-Disclosures 'V'
1000 wards of Jacquard Fancies and other ae
sirablc fabrics. reduced from sloo ana VI
yard ;o...............''' '''''''
Dress Goods main aisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
I'D REGIMENT ARMORY.

Veteran Association to the new edihce built w. ',
m. command at Bedford and Atlantic ayes.
which formal possession was taken. h;ersn b
mand gave a marching salute 10 Mayor ,,r srrnory
nassin, his home in Clinton-ave. The new S -
WAS formally turned over to the regiment "'''
ceived BY Colonel \. {. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

,oUR r. (
BURNHAM
A WORD ABOUT PRICES.
We huv strictly for Cash. import our own goods and
,s n,,rchase direct from manufacturers. These are
advantages that make possible ana easy o us 70 seu
at the very lowest Fair Dealing ana enterprise enable
us to guarantee 10 all Jul p'0A0 ~ ~ WAN WV
most for their money
SILK SKIRTS-Second Floor
cs rsa. sn lot s s s" ' including
81 %s ans r sna ' n 1
LADIES' CLOAKS.
tine Largest sn s y au S a~a Waterproof Pushes a
hr trimmed in both unusually 10" prices
CHII,DRENs AND MISSES: CLOAKS.
- , cloak. and Refers and ~
cnnd lTS, 's ss Trcs ranging from 50 t
DRESS GOODS
'9: s s ca"s a A Tan CRAY and nrs s' s a
fTn % Fancy from 90 to
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
and Brussels Lace lie" ana 0eu"u a.
] and and "n r na n S aas "' aa
T ART n,s'sas a cn s '
HANDKERCHEFs.
al, s % a and me- n EN- sss
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
make 1928 and a"
and EngMh
Zoe Shirts made to ds
fit guaranteed GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
LBrrn CO. Slightly soleN
VIII show tomorrow BoAs special IA yd long 1878
value
400, andN
rTTOND DEP
and tel points
2tozen former rc
GOODS
ayale
35c
sterling r
and
HandleKn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
Printers Will Get Paid.

Some time ago seven of the papers of
the county printed under the direction
of the commissioners the county state
ment for the year of 1898, the comission-
ers agreeing to pay each paper $500 for
the work. When the bills were pre-
sented Controller Reese refused to ap-
prove them, claiming the charge was ex-
cessive, and without his approval the
bills could not be paid. The Pittston
GGzette and Hazleton Sentinel commenced
suit against the county, submitting a
case stated to the court.
On Friday Judge Woodward handed
down an opinion in the first case, giving
judgment to the Gazette for the amount
claimed, $500. This decision will end
the question, and the publishers inter-
ested will receive the amount they con-
tracted for with the county.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
Lansford's Liquor Case Decided.

The supreme court last week reversed
the Carbon county court in the case of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany VS.. Frank Farley, and a new trial
is awarded. This is one of the cases in
which the company sues for recovery of
property because of the violation of an
agreement in the deed. The company
complained that the defendant had vio-
lated the condition contained in the
agreement, which prohibited the sale of
liquor on the premises. The court took
the case from the jury, holding that
there was no question of fact but one of
law, and directed that they find a ver-
dict for the plaintiff. The defendant
excepted and appealed to the supreme
court, which has decided as above.
There is nothing in Earley's deed
which calls for forfeiture of the prop
erty if there should be violation of the
agreement. This clause is in deeds is
sued later, but not In the one over which
the suit was heard. Prominent lawyers
say that the company can prevent Farley
from selling liquor by having an injunc-
ton issued, and it is likely they will
do 80
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16

The following officers of Camp l47, p.
0. S. of A., were installed on Friday
evening by District President S. L. Fish
er, of White Haven.
Past President +. Fritzinger.
President-Cyrus II. Reifenburg.
Vice president-Henry G. Deppe.
Master of forms and ceremonies
Morgan Jones.
onductor-George Hartig.
Assistant secretary-A. w. Britain.
Inspector-Christ l.. Brouch.
Guard-Walter A. Heckler.
Trustee-Chas. Kulp.
Delegates to state camp-Chas. Kulp,
II. L. Edmunds.
Alternate-George c. Farrar.
Delegates to district camp-A. w.
Britain, Henry G. Deppe, II. L. Ed
munds, Geo. G.. Farrar.
Sentinels-George S. Drasher, John
Bell, Jr.
The next session of the state camp OF
the p. o. S. of A. will be held in the
city of Erie, Pa, on August IA, 10, 1G
and II, inclusive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
A Freeland Man in Trouble.

From the Wilkes Barre Leader,
George Horar, Freeland Hungarian,
came here on Friday from Plymouth
with $130 in wallet fastened to his
person by means of strap. After a
time in town he went to the depot pre-
paratory to going to his home in Free
land. There he met two of his country
men who were strangers to him and
accompanied them to a saloon where
some drinking was INDUCED in. Then
they walked up Canal street until they
came to lonely spot where they threw
Horar down and robbed him of his
money.
He recovered before they went out of
sight, chased them and with the aid of
some other men captured them. They
were brought to the lookup where they
were given hearing. They denied
taking the money and it was not found
on their person. They gave the names
of Joe Brown and Victor Savage. They
were sent to Jail in default of $500 each
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
VIII End His Days in Laurytown.

Gmitro Suta, Hungarian who was
injured at Upper Lehigh four years ago
and has been in the Hazleton hospital
since that time, was discharged on Fri
day. He is unable to do any work ow-
ing to injuries to his back and legs. He
was taken to Laurytown on Saturday,
and will spend the remainder of his
days there. He is single man, so years
of age, and has no friends in the country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. A. G. Vanauken and family have
returned to Long Eddy, N. Y, after
pleasant visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Stroh, on
Centre street.
Miss Marguerite Lloyd spent the
greater past of last week with Nanticoke
friends.
Patrick Harvey, of Williamstown, Pa,
Is spending short vacation in town.
Misses Frances Hartman and Ida M.
Oswald are at Atlantic City.
John Melley left this morning for a
Two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
~. Duffy and wife have taken in a
charming young lady as a perma-
nent boarder at their residence on Wash.
ington street.
August Burkhart and family have re.
moved from Weatherly to town. Mr..
Burkhart is employed on the D. S. & S.