davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
fIRERS UNDER CONTRACT.
Wholesale importation of immigrants
for Pennsylvania Said to Be
in Progress.

New YORK. June 25.-The truth of
the reports Of the wholesale importa-
tion Of miners to work in the Penngyl.
vania coal fields was admitted by DR..
Senner, the comm issiOner on immigra.
tion today. The commissioner said
that there was no doubt but the laws
were being eyaded, and confessed that
with the facilities now Mt his command
he saw no way of remedying the evil
At the same time he said that there
were very many more miners going
out OF the country than were coming
in.
Said DR.. Sennsr: II would not be
surprised that q large number of men
have been admitted who are under
contract to go to work in the coal fields
of Pennsylvania 1t is a misfortune,
1t is true, and until we have proper
facilities for the detection of these peo-
pie, do not see how it Is going to be
stopped. These people are so we'll
drilled as to the way to deceive us and
get through this bureau, that it is next
to impossible to detect them. This
will continue until our recommenda
iions that we have agents in Europe be
adopted.
"The trouble arises from the fact
that all this class of people are entirely
ignorant of our way OF. doing things in
this country. While they have as a
rule wholesome respect for the bind
ing qualities of an oath. it must be in
vested with all the solemnity that sur
rounds it in their own country or they
do not consider that they are com.
mitting any perjury by breaking it.
We swear them on Protestant bible,
and for that book they have little or
no regard. They simply regard the
whole thing as the telling Of u simple
falsehood.
"At the present time it is only posi-
BILE to detect a laborer on his own con.
fession, which occasionally occurs Our
inspectors do their work faithfully aud
well, but these people are so we'll
grounded in the questions that are to
be asked them that it is utterly impos-
sible to detect them in all cases except
on their own admission. When we get
our own agents in Europe, the same as
the customs authorities. you will hear
more about contract labor importa-
tions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
EHNA JUCH At TIE altar,
All Stamford Turns Out to See the
Popular Prima Donna We'd
ded to Francis WelIman.

STANFORD, Conn, juno 25 At 8
o'clock this afternoon Miss Emma inch.
the famous opsratic artist. was married
to Assistant District Attorney Francis
L. WellmaD, of New York city. The
floral decorations were surprisingly
beautiful.
The bride WAS met at the church
door by choir Of forty surrlced boys.
who escorted the bridal procession TO
the altar front, singing rs they march
ed the sweet bird song from "Lohen.
grin" At the altar she was met by the
groom and his best man, ex-District
Attorney De Lancey Nicoll The
Voice That Came Ger Eden and
Perfect Love" were sung during and
after the ceremony. St Andrews
being very high church." the Rev
DR., Peter Mefarlane, who officitated,
conduc ted the ceremony according to
that beautiful and impressive ritual.
Orgsuist Dudley Buck played the
bridal music from "Lobengrin," in
cluding the Grand March,"
After the wedding there was a re-
ception in the brides residence. and
fifteen musicians from Seidls orchestra
furnished the music. Later there was
dainty supper served by Sherry The
brides gown was made by Worth--a
heavy white satin. high neck aud court
train, draped completely with point
lace--and she wore diamonds 1t ia
not possible that sweet-faced Emma
Juch ever looked more charming than
she did this. her wedding day
Among the Gnests were William
Steinwsy, Judge George c. Barrett.
Judge George P. Andrews, Judge
Joseph DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs De Lancey
Nicoll, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoes,
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Lord, DR.
and Mrs. Thomas Rainey, District At
torney Fellows. Assistant District At
torneys Mcintyre. McDona, Weeks and
Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keene,
Dr. II. Curtis, Captain FoxweIl, Will
lam S Wheelwright, Mrs. J. Kennedy
Smyth, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson,
Miss Virginia Ogden and Mr. and Mrs,
Darling, all of New York.
The bridal presents were not dis
played, but Miss Juch is said to have
received Testimonials of esteem from
friends living in this country and in
European capitals of much value in
the aggregate. She groom's gift was a
taira of diamonds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
CesARlo IS VERY cool.
Claims That He Will Exhibit More
Nerve Than Emile Hsnru-

Claims That He Will Exhibit More
Nerve Than Emile Hsnry.
LYONS juno 25 -Cesario, the assas.
sin, showe not the slightest sign of agi-
tation, He is perfectly tranquil and at
times appears careless aud even cal
lous. He has admitted that he
had for some tim3 contemplated
his crime He produced today
programme of the Lyons festi-
viti6s giving President Carnot's route
through the city. Along the route he
had marked spots where he presumed
he would have chance to strike the
fatal blow. He had given the subject
of his crime considerable thought and
felt confident that he knew how TO
deal fatal blow before he loft Cette,
According to his own version, which
inquiry in Cette has corrohorated, he
visited his sweetheart before leaving,
and said: II have quarreled with my
employer and am going to Lyons. You
will SOC me no mOre.' He referred TO
the execution of Emil Henry, who was
beheodod for exploding IL bomb in the
Cafe Terminus, and said: He did not
die bravely. | will show more courage
than he. did if l ever mount the scaf-
fold"
The police In Montpelier, near Lyong,
went this afternoon to the house g.,
Anarchist Laboris, who is believed to
have halbored Cessrio one highs last
week. He had fed.
Cesario's brother was interview wed
this afternoon in Milan. He said of
the assassin. "He WAS an excellent fell
low before he Joined the anarchists.
do not believe he planned the murder,
His comrades undoubtedly made tool
Of him."
Ceeario's mother ia overwhelmed
with grief. He was her favorite son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
WARM TIME at ALTOONA.
Delegates Representing Central Pennsyl
vania Miners Cannot Agree.

Delegates Representing Central Psnnsyl
vania Miners Cannot Agree
ALTOONA, Pa, June 25.-The sixty
odd delegates who are here represent.
ing the miners OF the Central Pennsyl-
vania district Aave been having a warm
time.
National President Mcbride is pre-
siding, and both he and District Pres
ident r, A. Bradley have been untiring
in their advocacy of the acceptance
by the miners Of the district of the
40 cent net ton rate The majority of
the delegates here, however, haye been
sent instructed to vote for nothing but
the so cent ton rate demanded whom
the strike was inaugurated, and thus
the hands Of the convention were tied.
Finally. as a way out. one Of the dol.
egates offered resolution to allow all
individual miners who so wished to 20
to work at the Accent ton rate. This
was vigorously fought by the ClearfSld
delegates, who claim that it will leave
them out in the cold, and at o. 80 o'clock
tonight the resolution is still being
discussed with but little prospect Of a
settlement being reached tonight.
At II. 45 tho miners convention
adopted u resolution allowing the oper-
ators who will pay the compromise
price (40 cents nett to resume opera
tions this to include all concessions
such as check weighmen to deal where
they please and no discrimination to be
made against any who have taken part
in the strike. Bell. Lewis and Yates
were notified of the acceptance of their
offer. The convention then adjourned
until 8 o'clock tomorrow W morning,
when the business will be- finished up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26

ald only II temporary organ.
IL ltion was effected with Rav. DR..
W. II. S.nglny as chairman and
j. l. Sibibolr. of PhiIadelphia, as Sec
retnry. Committees on permanent or
ganiz ttion md othor routine work.
wrre appointed and tho convention
will get down TO business tomorrow.
Professor Maysor, the organiSt Of the
church, gave IA recital at the close of
tho afternoon Interesting addresses
were made by S c. Berger, of Gestys-
burg; Miss Goan Egggrs. of Allegheny
md others
This evening R4v. DR.. Singlsy deliv-
cred AN address of welcome and Gov
ernor Pattison eIso aided IL pleas.
ant greeting f. Aug, Miller. of
Philndelphia, responded There were
addresses Ivy Rev. j. L. Smith, OF Pitts
burg. on Tho Lutheran Church--H
Hope in the Young People" nnd Rev
A. Albert, Of Philadelphia, on The
Worth of Clean Cut Christians" A
reception followed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
New YORK .Juna o,

4'Fh lOhh Ouut 81.
GPHE announcement that Richard
Croker had Suddenly made up
his mind to return Mt once was
u cvidentl y ms great surprise to the
Tammany Hall politicians MS it WAS to
the general public, and none of the
Iammany Hnll leaders were prepared
this morning to give any reason for this
quick change Of front on tho part Of
their erstwhie "boss.' When ques -
toned on the subject and asked If
they knew what has caused Mr. Croker
to 80 suddenly change his plans and
determine TO return to this country
and this city forthwith. they professed
the most absolute ignorance on the
sui jact. Mayor Gilroy. when asked the
question, said, Il have not the slightest
idea"
Sheriff Sexton repudiated the idea
that Mr.. Cookers return in anv way
connected with the expected adjourn.
nent of the LeXow committee or an
alleged row in Iammany hall over the
leadership, and he said: II tell You
Mr. Croker is out of politics alto.
gether.
II is current rum0r that an adjourn
ment of the Lexow committee for July
and August will be followed by flank
movement on the part of Tammany.
This will be in the form of other in.
vestigations by the police commission
ers, and probably the mayor and dis
trict attorney. There is the best au.
thority for the statement that the
men having the right to do so are now
considering the advisability of having
the police commissioners take up the
cases of the accused police officers
There has been no definite plan pro-
possd but there is sure to be action in
the matter as soon as the senate com
mittee takes the summer recess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
TAWNEY PEOPLE INDIGNANT.
They Arc Dissatisfied with the Action of
the Guard

PUNXsUTAwNEY, Pa, June 25. -
MeIuhers OF the National Guard nre
running the pumps at Adrian to sup
ply their camp with water The citi
zcns are holding an Indignation meet
ing in consequence tonight. claiming
that the guard have no right to run the
pumps, for while they are supplying
water TO the camp they are also pump.
ing out water that accumulates in the
mines.
There is said to be spring in the
camp and we'll not far distant. In
M effort to arrest a man this morning
who had been enleavoring to converse
with the new men at Anita, u scnffis
ensu9d in which man received a bay
onet thrust in tha neck. Warrants were
sworn out against Thomas + Clark
and four deputies and they will be ar
rested in the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Whole Family Hold Upon q Serious Ac-
cusntion

McCoNNELLsBURG, Pa. June 25.-
Abram Deshong, his wife, Sarah, and
his daughters Annie and Mrs. Katie
fitry, were lodged in Jail here today,
charged with murder, or instigator of
the murder of David Fitrv. which oc-
curred on July 10, 1888 Edward
Scheffer paramour OF Mrs. Fitry, who
is also waited on the same cbarge, es-
capped.
The murdered man was married to a
daughter of Abrsm Deshong and was
found dead near the residence Of his
father-in-law on the morning Of June
10, 1898, after having partsken of sup
per the night before with the family.
The body of Fitry will be exhumed
and the contents of his stomach an
slyzed for the purpose of detecting
poison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
REPUBLICANS At DENVER.
Honest Money Still Holds the Fort in
the Very Citadel of the
Free Siverites.

DEEvER, Jhne 25. Twelve hundred
Republicans are here to attend the
meeting of the National Republican
league. Moro are expected The at
tendance bids fair to be much greater
than anticipated. Tho large attend.
ancs from the silver producing section
indicates that the friends of the white
metal are roady for vigorous cam
paigp. The Missouri delegation has
taken possession of the Windsor hotel
while the o 10 aud Pennsylvania dele
cations, together with those from New
York and other eastern points, are
qnartered at the Brown Palace.
President w. w. Tracy, president
Of tho National league; the venerable
Ex-Governor Richard Oglesby, treas
urer. and Andrew B. Humphrey. tho
indefatigable general secretary, opened
National league headquarters this
mOfning Mt the Brown Palnc, hotel.
and We're busily en- gagged in receiving
and certifying to the credentials of the
arriving delegates
Plnnks for the platform to be sub
mltted to tho convention are as numer.
ous RS snow flakes in midwinter. and
aS diversified on many points as the
pronunciamentos of the various state
conventions of the party that have
been held in the east and
the west since the beginning of the
year. 1t is practically settled, how.
ever. that the platform will declare in
favor of honest elections and a fnir
count. for protection to American in
dustries temp red with reciprocity to.
ward friendly nations, for liberal pen
sons to soldiers OF the war, for civil
service reform and expurgation of the
spoils from politics, and for America
Tor the Americans. On the currency
question the platform will declare for
the use of both gold and silver az stand.
ard money, and for the equality of the
purchasing and debt paying power of
the dollar, whether of silver, gold or
paper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA FE CIRCULATION AMONG OTHER MORNING PAPER

against the abutments OF the bridge
and did considerable damage to the
heavy masonry.
The road ia II branch Of the South
west Penn railroad over which the coke
from the Trotter works, recently put
in operation, is transported to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
WHEN THE BOSS
RETURNS HOME
CgOkGr'S Sudden Attack Of Courage SEES All
The GlaSS3FS to Guessing.
SOME new SCHEME IS BREWING

1t Is Current Gossip in Gotham That
the Powers of Tammany Propose
Holding Probing Seance of Their
Own as Soon as the Lexow Com
mittee Adjourns for the Summer.
Nobody Seems to Know Definitely
What the Ex-Sachems's Latest Move
Signifies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
CONDENSED STATE TOPICS.

Among the fourth class postmasters ap.
pointed yesterday were: Pennsylvania,
Mrs. N. &. Klmble, Paupack.
The. hat manufacturers of Reading have
notified their 300 finishers of contem-
plated reduction from 45 to 35 and 33 cents
per dozen. The men have not yet decided
what to do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26

evidence of neatly disordere cd mind.
From her books 1t seemed she form0rl y
lived in Paris or Nashville, Tenn. She
said she left there two years ago and
has been wandering over the country
ever since. An examination Into her
sanity will be held in the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
PLEADS GUILTY - MURDER.
For the First Timo Plea Of this Nature
Is Heard In Allegheny.

TOT lue IlIbL Allub u ron pl luli ENtNbhb
Is Heard In Allegheny.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 25.-Patricli
Rowan, charged with the murder of
Thomas i. Conuors on Saturday,
March 81 last, pleaded guilty whom ar
raigned in the criminal court this
morning, Rowan aud Connors We're
very good friends. The murder was
tho result of acknowledgement liquor.
Rowan is pleasant looking. smooth
faced Irishman with iron grey hair and
about 30 years Of age.
District Attorney Burleigh said this
was the first time in his recollection
that plea of guilty was entered in n
murder case in Allegheny county.
Under the act Of assembly. when
such plea ia entered, the court fixes
the degree. Witnesses were callOd to
enable the court to learn the facts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
sINGeRLY SINGLED OUT.
The Coming Democratic Candidate for
Governor

Governor
HARRISBURG, Pa. June 25-It now
appears TO be practically agreed that
William M. Singerly, of Philadelphia,
will be the nominee of the Democratic
state convention on Wednesday, for
governor, 1t is believed he will not
decline the honor should it be rendered
him, The opinion of all the leaders
now here is that Mr. Singerly will
make a most acceptable candid ate.
Various names are suggested for the
other places on the ticket, with w. H.
Rose, of Johnston. for lieutenant gov
ernor; David S, Magee, of Lancaster,
for auditor general and General w.
w. Greenland, Of Clarion, for secretary
of internal affairs as probabilities. Il
e. Wright, Of Allentown, is mentioned
as temporary chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
SOUTH WALES DISASTER.
One Hundred snd Seventy-Two Bodies
Have Been Recovered.
Fpecial 10 The Scranton T'ibu

FTFtTUT 70 Wt NCTWWTUW ITTOINH,
CARDIFF Wales. June 25 A dis
patch from Pont-Y- -Prid, the nearest
largest town to the scene of the great
colliery disaster, states that 172 bodies
have been recovered from tho Albion
colliery near Cilfynydd.
The work of rescue is being pushed
as rapidly as circumstances will per =
init.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
Dynamite ON a BRIDGE.

Coke Strikers Attempt Mischief at Con
nellsville.
CoSNELLsvILLE, Pa. June 25 --Strik-
ing coke workers attempted to destroy
the Possum Run railroad bridge on the
outskirts of New Haven last night with
dynamite. The explosive was placed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

NCaEAR, WASHINGTON. June 25,-ForecdS
for Tuesday: Fer Eastern
r Pennsylvania, generally fair,
south tcinds. For Western Penn.
SytUdntd, probably hunder sholVers in the
afternoon; south toinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
FITzsim MONS MARRIED.

The Champion Middle Weight Pugilist
Weds an Aotress.
NEWARK, N. j.. June 25.-Robert
Filzsimmons, champion middle weight
pugilist of the world was married to
Miss Rosalie Samwsll, of Melbourne,
Australia. an actress known in the
theatrical world as Rose Julian.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage by Rev. George Schsmbaok,
of the Luthern church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
PRlLADElPHiR RACES.
Vanity Wilkes, One of tn. Favoritss, Is
Distauoed

Distauoed.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25, The sum
mer race meeting of the Philadelphia
Driving Park association began this
afternoon. Summaries:
2.33 class, trotting, purse sGOO-Student,
Hutchison,) first. Lady Nj. second; time
22lA.
. 10 class, stake race, pacing and trot-
ting, purse 81, l,0OO-Dallas by Almond Boy
(Garvey) first, Amboy second, time 2l5.
226 class, trotting, purse S6OO-Unfin.
ished. Verdi by Rumor (OdelD first,
Queen Of Upland II. Grady second, time
2.1SH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
LUTHERAN CONVENTION.
A Large Number of Delegates Assemble
pt Harrishuru

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 25.--About
$50 delegates are attending the Luth-
eran convention which began its ses
sions in the Bethlehem Tabernacle at
Green and Cumberland streets this
afternoon. They come from Philadel-
phin, Scranton. Reading. Lancaster,
Lebanon and other cities The con-
vention is designed to arouse interest
among the young people in Lutheran
ism and will probably be held annually.
The afternoon programme WAS prin.
cipally social in its nature
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
THOUSANDS HAD
FEAST OF SONG
The Scranton LietGTkranZ Sang in the lndi-
Vidual Societies Competition,
PRIZE WINNERS NOT Announced

The Third Day of the Great National
Saengerfest in Madison Square
Garden Is Brought to a Close by a
Grand Concert in Which the Soloists
We're Nine. BIauvet, Nine. TaVary,
Emil Fischer and Arthur Friedman,
Today Ends the Carnival,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26

Wehave received from our man.
ufacturer some special job lots of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. All
perfect goods at cut prices. The
quantity is limited and cannot be
duplicated.
10 dozen Gowns, solid embroidered
yokes, at ose. each.
6 doz'n Gowns, assorted, at SIP.
10 dozsn Skirts, with tucks, eac.
. doz. Plain Skirts cambria ruff ,7se.
5 dozen Muslin Skirts, S.inch EN- broid-
cred rnill9. at ST.
10 dozen Drawers, embroidered rifle,
soc.
10 dozen Misses Gowns, embroidered
yoke, IS and 95c.
6 dozen Infants and Chiidrsn's White
Dresses. Csc. up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
MEDICINE FOR
THE ANARCHIST
A Bill introduced to Stamp Out the Viper in
America.
CONGRESSMAN stones remedy
He Prepares Measure Calculated to
Make the Existence of an Anarchist
UnbearabIe in the United States
Penalties Imposed for an Attempt
to Destroy Government Property or
Interfere with Government Officials
WASHINGTON, June 2

ASHINCTON, June 25.
~ NE result of :he assassination Of
Il President Csrnot was the intro
II duction today by W. A. Stone, of
W PENNSYLVANIA, OF n bill defining
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26

A Nd whatever they are,
whether pleasant or the
reverse, The Tribune will, as
usual, be first to report them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26

A N eye fixed attentNeIy
on the local political
situation will soon see inter
esting developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
NEW SCIENCE REVIEW.

A valuable addition to the periodical
literature dealing with scientific ques.
lions IL The Aog Science Rtr,,iD issued
by the Transatlantic Publishing com.
pany simultaneously In New York
aud London. Two numbers have
nov made their appearance anu DO.
sorvedly received most favorable com.
meuls by the press. As announced by
the publishers, the new magazine
will not attempt to supersede the al
ready existing periodicals that occupy
the same FELL; II viii supple.
meut Them by endeavoring TO
present tho lelliag problems Of
'civuce In a popular style,
lilrhng both explanations aud demon.
STATIONS suitable TO tue great majority
Ut sue reading public, 10 whom the
technical terms auu phFasoOlogy Of the
,ptcialists u, oe-suTily are more or less
uuiuteligiule. Thus tho mngazlut
starts Gut on u mission " H. own, aud.
foo 20 fom 10 contents uf ,he mum.
bors We have seen, the editors have tuc.
c,U e. ID ..IiaUIy IN their 10y nv mvai
cay u D,r,uEius There Is much
need Of "Ali.crllauy OF Modern
Tho ghr aud Discovery" presented
vi h scientific accuracy aud yet In Uu
elegant, lmpJuneusiOlc form. Even