davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Final Proceedings In tine A. P. A. Con
vention at Wilkes-Blrrs.

Final Proceedings In tine A. P. A. Con-
vention at Wilkes-Barrs.
WILKES BARRE, Aug 10-At the
session today of the national conven-
ton of the American Protestant asso-
citation various reports were brought up
and acted upon. Among them was the
one on which the valedictory of
Worthy Grand Master M. F. Kohring,
Of st. Louis. and Worthy Grand
Secretary William Spence, of
Philadelphia 1t was decided to
hold the next national convention at
Cincinnati in August next. William
G. Howells, of Taylor, was elected
righ worthy grand master for the en-
suing year. William Meyers. of Tren.
ton, N. j., was elected vice grand mas
ter, and William Nichols, of Philadel-
phia. was unanimously elected right
worthy grand secretary.
The following other grand worthy
officers were elected: Right worthy
grand assistant secretary, William The
gan, Camden. N. j.; right worthy
Grand treasurer. George @. Brownlee,
Philadelphia; right worthy grand
chaplain, Rev. Alexander Sloan, Phil
adelphia; right worthy grand conduc-
tor Daniel w. Re-se, Plymouth. Pa.
right worthy grand assistant conductor.
Louis D. Ernest, Newport, Ky. right
worthy grand tyler, Samuel S Stewart,
LAnsford, Pa. assistant right worthy
guard, H S. Jones, Trenton, N. j.
After which the officers were installed
by Past Right Worthy Grand Master
Jacob P. Diehl and staff
The convention then adjourned sine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
CONDENSED STATE TOPICS.

The Chester County sheriff yesterday
sold twenty-one farm properties.
Scarcity of water is gripping the coal
mines in the Schuylkill region.
Boiling coffee scalded to death the 4
year-old daughter Of Jacob Welsh, Col
umbia.
A Philadelphia cigarmaker, John Smith,
killed himself with ether at Terre Hill,
Lancaster.
Latin and German will no longer be
taught in Birdsboro school, bookkeeping
being substituted.
A mysterious epidemic has killed
thousands Of fish in the Manatawney
creek, Berks county.
A chip thrown by choppers AK at Port
Clinton knocked out one Of Postmaster
Edward Boyer's eyes.
Governor Pattison refused respite for
Noel Masson, the Allegheny county mur-
derer, who will be hanged Sept. Q.
The fire at Pigeon yesterday caused a
loss of 500, 900. Many Of the citizens es-
capped with nothing but the clothes they
wore. The nsighboring villages of Wat
son and Byrons are providing for the home
less.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
ROYAL WELCOME.

Governor Patli,on and St If Dlned and
salutsd at Boiling sp ings
CARLISLE, Pa, Aug 10-Governor
Patiison and staff with the governor s
troops were givsn n grand reception in
the Cumberland Valley tolay. AT
Mechanicsburg salute was fired IN
honor of their coming Dinner WIS
served them at Boiling Springs and at
A o'clock dress parade took place.
After supper the party left for Mt
Holly On arriving at the Mt Holly
Inn royal welcome was given them
by hundreds of people, who came from
far and near. The governor delivered
"A short address, after which there was
II ball. The party leave for Gettys
burg early Tomorrow morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
BRIDE INJURED.

The Grand Duchess and the Grand Duke
Thr wn from Carriage.
BERLIN. Aug. 10 Mail dispatches
rom ST. Petersburg tell this story Of
an accident which befell the Grand
Duchess Xsnia and the Grand Duke
Michaelovitch shortly after their mar
riage on Aug. The Grand Duchess
and her husband were driving from
the imperial palace to Chateau Kop-
scha, near Krunsnoe-Selo, where they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
THE TENTS ARE UP.
Camp Samuel W. Crawford Now Lo-
oat4d on the Batll fsld

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 10 Camp
Samu W Crawford was pitched and
tonight 2. 700 tents covered the ground
from which just thirty onA years ago
General Longstreet sent 10000 of the
choicest troops of Less army. COM
prlsing pickett's division on their
three-Quarter mile march to death
The camp is located about mile
and half from the town and is pitched
on Seminary Ridge, with the Second
brigade to the lett, running on the easl
and west sides of the ridge. The Third
brigade is in the rear, resting on tho
west side OF the ridge and the First
brigade TO the right, in the angle, near
Spangler's woods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
ACCIDENT ON
ROCK ISLAND
Terrible Work of the FiGndiSh Train WreCkOrS
Of Oklahoma.
eleven PASSENGERS ARE killed

The Train Plunged from Trestle Into
a Greek Near Lincoln, Neb., and the
Engine Exploded, Setting Fire to
the Cars and Bridge-Heartrending
Scenes Victims Pinned in the De-
bris and Burned to deatn-The Rails
Had Been Tampered With.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
PERIsHeD IN The FLAMES.
Four Horses and Man Named Harm

Four Horses and Man Named Harm
Meet Death in Turning Earn
RIDGEwAY, Pa, Aug. 10 "A fire,
whicr originated in the loft of Nc
Carly 81 Silfies' boarding stable, at Glen
Hazel, last night totally destroyed that
structure. also q meat market owned
by the same firm. The loss is about
81, 800.
A man named Harm perished in the
flames and four horses were also
burned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
HCLEkR,,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Forecdst
- for eastern Pennsylvania, fair
varidble ,0inds becoming south
east For Western Pennsylvania, fair,
northeast Winds becoming southeast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
THEIR WICK-o PARTNER.
Causes a Hollidaysburg Firm to Make an
Assignment

Assignment.
HoLLIDAYsBURG. Pa. Aug. 10
Harry Wsine & Co.. Of Altoona, the
largest house furnishers in central
Pennsylvania, filed a deed of assign
ment without preference in the record
er's Office here toiay.
The failure was prscipitatsd by the
disappearance Of the junior member of
the firm, II. A. Gardner, who was the
cashier Of the Second National hank of
Altoona The liabilities are $i5. 900,
asseta $50 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-11
JAPAN HAD THE
NECESSARY YEN
And Was Therefore Anxious 10 Burn a
Quantity in WarlIke Amusement
KOREA IN The SOUP all AROUND

A Bone for China and Japan and Also
Agitated Internally by Domestic
War Between the Ia ln-Kiun and
the Bin FamiIies-The Queen Be-
longs to the BelIigerent Bin Clan
and the Kings Father Represents
the Other Element of Discord.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
PANIC ~ 4 CHIC1GO STREET TUNNEL.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PASSENGERS ON \
RUNAWAY CABLE TRAIN IN PERIi>-No
LIVES LOST

Chicago. oct. pa panic which providentialy
was not accompanied by fatal results occurred to-
night In the Westinghouse. tunnel just after
o'clock when thousands OF West Side residents
we're returning their homes on the cars OF the
Gable Company. A Milwaukoe-avc grip car with
three trailers. carrying altogether about go pas
scngcrs was travelling up the steep incline OF the
tunnel on It's way out Of the city when the weight
proved too much for the cable and the grip slipped
from hold on the steel rope. The train shot
back down the tunnel and It's load Of human
freight became panic c-stricken. Scores Of fright
encd men and women jumped for their lives In
the narrow space. and the screams Of those who
were penncd inside the could be heard
block away from the scene of the accident. In
the frantic scramble to escape from the threat
ened danger. many passengers were bruised and
knocked down. brt. as far as learned only one, a
man, was seriously injured The train which fol-
lowed close behind the descending one was stopped
only n few feet away from the which had
spent It's force. The system was blocked an hour
nd y
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

in New-York to deliver a speech urging every
body to vote the Democratic and Tamnany
tickets from top to bottom. Mr.. Grace ana MS
State Democracy lieutenants secuted the ,uSa
that Mr.. Cleveland would say anything 10 help
Tammany Hall. but they seemed TO expect soine
thing that would help HILL who, In their eyes
had become really an object OF compassion
MIR Cleveland on his arrival here today from
Greenwich II he comes will go TO the victoria
Hotel. The Democratic managers at the fd,h
Avenue Hotel hoping last night that ne
would remain here until Friday. the next DAY
for registration and register his name among
the voters of his old election district in TINS CITY,
They also hoped that he would not wait unti
Friday to declare himself a supporter OF mn
They were however. wholly without any authen-
tic information relating to the Presidents IN
tentiOns.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
FAIL RIVER MILLS SHUTTING DOWN.

Fail River. Mass. Oct. 23.-The resistance of the
viewers Is growing In strength hourly. This after
the Shove mil held a meeting and
voted not to return to work. One thousand looms
left id,e in consequence and the mill has been
shut down The Chace. Troy and Stafford mills shut
down at noon for Indefinite period. Other mills
expected TO close soon The weavers Executive
Committee met this forenoon and made preparations
for another demonstration tomorrow. Tonight the
committee voted to appoint conference committee
Of five to meet the manufacturers Secretary White
head Is to write to the manufacturers asking the
conference. Statements OF the unions financial
dlton were read. and figures shown indca ting
n substantial reserve In the bank
Resolutions addressed to the business men Of Fal
River adopted. recitng the willingness of the
weavers to have a committee OF business men ap-
Do.nted CALL with representatives from the weav-
ers organization. on the Manufacturers Associa
and urge the demand for reasonable considera lion
OF the operatives Gains and declaring that the
compromise OF the manufacturers was with total
disregard for the welfare OF s. per cent Of the oper
atives.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
SUOT At BY HER INFIRA1ED StiIOh'
,NJELo BARITONE. MS ADVANCES REJE'rhp'
SENDS FOuR BTLLETS WHiZ|lNG AFTER
THE GIRI-SHE ESCAPES tNliARMEp


SENDS FOUR Br'LLETs wHiZZNG AFTER
THE GrRI-sHE ESCAPES rNHARMED
The suit Of Michael AnjeIo Baritone for the hand
Of Resale Ferrara. pretty Italian girl nearly
ended in murder at $50 oc.ock last might baritone
Is A tobacco srlpper and lives With hlS son AT no
2G Flizabcth-st. Rosae. with her two sisters hves
ot No 239 Elzaboth-st.. where the trouble occurred
r,rilnne has courteh Resale unavaiilngly Tor
months lie had upbfaldcd hcr often for her codn"s'
Haruone followed the Ferrnra girls from their
work last night and when they reached the house
Rosalie refused to have anything to do with him
He then drew his pistol and begnn frng. TWO
of the sisters ran upstairs. while Rosaiie ran
along the hallway OF the second noor, trying un-
successfully to ret into some room the hallway
was I'm darkness, and to this circumstance shc
owes her fc for baritone fired four times with
ont hitting her He then ran downstairs throw
ing the revolver away as he ran. and into tho
street He rushed into No. go Elizabeth-st. and
up to the roof and then across to No. 262 Eliza
be hist. ard down through the scuttle to the top
floor
Policemen Verrmann and Engelhausen who were
attracted by the shots traced baritone by blood
rpots until they found him. His face was cut az II
with "A razor and he said one OF the girls had done
n Hariionc and the girls were locked up The
nolIce do not believe that the girls had anything
,o do with the cutting but think n sutor OF one
Of the girls attacked the desperate man
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
~ AMERICAN CITIZEN BINISHED.
ExrEIIED st'MMAR1IN FROM liAfTL A'''SH'
OF CONSPIRACY WILL SEEK It-
DRESS At wAsHI$GTON.


OF CoNsPIRACY- WILL SEEK RE
DRESS At wAsH1NGTON.
The steamer Fontabee. from 81 Thomas ana
other norts I'm the West Indies, which arrived NJ
Quarantine last night, had among her p'SS'nS''
Eugene Wiener an American citizen who mas h''h
.xncleI from IIayil. accused of being an active
are1t IN "A conspiracy to overthrow tn prs III Wv
ernment Of ;hat Republ C Mr.. WIN i NATIVE oi
Now-or.ca,is and has been In the general ner-
oh ,ndise business In Jeremc. a seaport OF hayt'
for the last twenty-six years He dlsc'aln'" any
connection whatever with the enemies ot the repup-
r and declares that the decree OF expulsion ISSUED
hv the Secretary OF the Interior on october . was
unexpec,cd The decree enforced by the chiel
OF police Of Jereme. who gave the suSpec'ed '""-
splrator only twenty-fonr hours 10 depart, ,,.
Previous To- embarklng he tciegrHphel frtsi'cht
Uvnnolite through Governor General Durhni re-
nuestlng an Interview chance 10 prove ms III
nocencr but was refused any extension oi tlnr,'
He did not have opportunity To wlhd up Ms puni %
ness affairs or arrange Tor the comfort or MS "lle
and tvo children whom he was conpehri 70 l"aV'
nj Jereme. lie has come to his native c9uhty 10
seek the aid Of the National authorities al Washihs-
ton and believes ne will be vindicatcd
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
JAPAN TAKES A FIRM STAND.

HER PARLIAMENT DECLARES THAT FOREIGN
INTERFERENCE WILL. NOT Re TOLERATED.
Hiroshima. Oct 23-The special session OF the
Japanese Diet. which was recently convoked
here to consider war measures concluded its
deliberations and closed yesterday. Every
measure presented to the Diet was unanimously
passed A memorial was also adopted urging
the Government to execute the desires OF the
MikadO with view to the restoration of peace
in the East the increase OF the glory of Japan
the punishment of China and the prevention OF
future disturbances Of Eastern peace. The me-
mortal concludes with the declaration that
Japan will not tolerate Interference by any ma
ton to prevent her from obtaining the ultimate
objects of the war which she has been waging
against China.
London. oct ga Central News dispatch
from Toxic says that the memorial presented to
the Government at the extra session or the
Japanese Diet just closed at Hiroshima de-
clares that the war being waged against China
is eminently justified and that the members OF
the Diet. as representatives Of the National
opinion expect the Ministers faithfully TO sup
port the Emperor in his efforts to secure COM
plete success in the war. to Chastise China until
she shall repent Of her errors, and finally aban-
don her vicious procedure 1t also declares that
no foreign interference will be suffered 10 OBJ
struct the great object Of the National policy TO
Orient. Another resolution thanked the Army
and Navy for the splendid successes they nave
achieved and warned them to bear in mind the
hardships and difficulties they would stili nave
10 encounter
Count Ito the Prime Minister. read the Imperial
speech closing the Diet. In II the Emperor
thanked the members for their generous and
hearty support of the measures proposed by the
Government.
Advices from Toxic say that the second son of
the King of COrea. who started on QctoDeT l'
FOR Hiroshima with a number Of presents Tor the
Mikado has arrived at his destination
4 dispatch to the Central News from Shang-
hal saws that the Chinese fleet. which recently
sailed from Port Arthur after undergoing repairs
there has reached Wei-Iai-Wei
The Tatotai Of Shanghai has requested the for
egn consuls 10 warn the subjects Of their Gov
ernments 70 avoid localities where large bodies
of Chinese troops are stationed
He also requested that all japanese residents 81
China to whom he refers "fawning pigmies'
shall register at the city OF Tien-Tsin by No'en-
Der 90
Reports have been eceived in Shanghai that TWO
boat connected with the torpedo service nave
been blown up at Taku. and thai eight persons
were killed and two wounded
Shanghai Oct. 23.-The steamer Chun-lNng re-
ports that japanese vessels searched the Nor
wegian steamer Nordenskjold of Shan-Tung.
found contraband material on board her ana sent
her TO Japan.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
x,xs,s MAYOR FATALLY SHOT.

wichita. Kan. oct "a. F. Marsh Mayor OF
L,trslcv and one o, the leading business men o'
mis- place. vas hell up there last night ny hS"-
yavm.n and fatally shot He closed ms once az
o'clock and just starting hom'""r" VIM
tn mon faced him with pistols and a demand iot
his money Mr. Marsh showed hsht aud ms a.,
Snilants hrcd upon him. woundns MN WI ~ IN ~
,nn nhdoren and IN the arm. ne men th'i'
t"mned on fheir horses and rode away without SO
curing any booty. posse - IN not pursur., ~. ~
.rrnr Tcwel-iug has offered reward oi ~ lVt
,be arrcst and conviction OF the ish"ayinch.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
TIE CHARLESTON OFF FOR CHEMULPO.

Washington oct. 23-A dispatch received by the
Navy Department this morning from Nagasaki'
Japan shows the great amount Of Information that
can be transmitted at insignificant cost. Ii con
toined only two words viz: "ChemulpO Carpenter
but Secretary Herbert learned from II that Comno-
dorc Carpenter the commandments Of the Ash
attic Station. had hoisted his flag on the cruiser
Charleston, which had just joined the squadron,
and that the vessel was sailing from Nagasaki ths
morning bound for ChemulpO, COrea. where ne VIII
t3In the Baltimore and Concord, leaving the Petrel
at Nagasaki. The Monocacy is still at Tien-Tsln
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
r,r.J rrGUT OVER 4 PIECE or LAND.

Guthrie. O. T.. Oct. 23.-John Henderson.
nromnent man. lies at the point of death from II
cunshot wound inflicted b. J. NJ. Johnson. n can
didate for the Legislature. Henderson's son was
uounded by Johnson in the same battle, and died
last night Henderson and Johnson claimed own
ershIp Of the same piece OF land. about mile and
n half from this city. Johnson had sowed the
when the fight began. Henderson fired several
shots from n revolver and Johnson used Win
chester johnson. who was unhurt has given
himself up.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA MAssAcRED

TIE VATICAN TO ASK THE POWERS TO PROTECT
ITS WORKERS IN THAT FIELD
Rome. oct. 23.-InformatiOn has been received
ut the Vatican that several mission stations In
China have been destroyed and their inmates
massacred. Other Christians also have been
threatened The Vatican will reques; the Powers
to take steps for the protection Of us workers In
the Chinese mission feds.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
JAPANESE DEFEAT REPORTED
A BATTLE SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUGHT
NEAR WI-JU.

THE JAPANESE ALLEGED TO HAVE REITERATED
PORTED AT 5000 MEN-THE CHINESE
FLEET SAILS FROM wEI.HAI-
WEI WITH FIGHTING ORDERS.
London. Oct 23.-The Shanghai spondent
Of The Times says that Chinese officials re-
port that fight took placeebetween the Chinese
and Japanese near Wi-Ju on Monday. resulting
in the retirement of the japanese southward.
Each side is said to have lost 5000 men,
THE Times" will publish tomorrow dis
patch from its Tien-Tsin correspondent saying
that the Chinese fleet left Wei-Hai-We on Mon
day with orders to attack the Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
FIRED UPON BY FRENCH CRUISER.

AND OWNERS OF THE BRITISH!
STEAMER TAI-YUFN
London oct 23-"The Pail Mall Gazette
prints dispatch from Hong Kong. saying that
the agents In that city of the British steamer
Tai-Yuen have complained 10 the authorities
thore that the French cruiser Forfait recently
fired twice a. the Tal-Yucn calling upon her to
display her flag The captain and owners of
the Tai-Yuen have demanded satisfaction Tor
being fired upon by the French cruiser.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
TIGER-HUNTERS, EVERY ONE
AN ANTT-TAMMANY ARRAY.
ROUSING MEETING TO RATIFY THE SEW
ENTYS TICKET


BIG CROWD IN COOPER UNION-ADDRESSES BY
JOSEPH I.ARoCQUE. CHARLES s. FAIRCHTLD.
NJ s. IsAAcs. PROFESSOR VAN AMRINGE.
SETH Low, GENERAL LA GRANGE.
WILLIAM r. GRACE. JAMES c.
CARTER FREDERIC TAY-
LoR AND OTHERS.
The Committee Of Seventy were the hosts last
night at the Cooper Union meeting, and II the
great hall had been much larger 1t could not
have accommodated all who came in response to
the CAL to ratfy the nominations of the COM
mttee.
1t was neither a Republican nor Democratic
gathering Democrats cheered Republicans and
Republicans applauded Democrats. Every po-
tical organization in the city except Tammany
was represented in the audience, and the Tam
many contingent contented itself with an occa-
sional interruption from the outer edge.
The doors of the great meeting hall were
thrown open at 7l5. and at 80 no place, either
to sit or to stand. could be gained in the hall,
and the throng over1oved into the Corridors
Hundreds who could not gain admission re-
mained near the hall, listening to the music and
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
ALL EYES TURNED TOWARD THE PRESI-
DENT

Outside Of tn" manipulaticns In which Senators
Hill and Faulkner were the chief actors, busi-
rcss at the Democratic State Committees head
uuartcrs in the Park Avenue Hotel practically
stood still yesterday, waiting for Grover Clcve-
land TO come and take the burden ~ the cam
uaien on MS shOulders The Endorsement by
cleveland Of Hlil-whlch must naturally Include
Uilrs theft Of the state Senate Of ls92-was In
the opinion of Il majority of the Democratic
MANAGERS absolutely necessary to enable liill
TO pu1 through. william &. Whitney. w. Bourke
Cochran Mayor GilrOy. f.. Ellcry Anderson and
other prominent Democrats. c0ncurr,d in the
view that a ringing appeal to Ncw-York Demo-
Gratis from the President was the thing 10 put
hope into the Democratic canvass. Without this
II would soon be dead as a door nail In every
part Of the State.
Reports differed about headquarters Of An en-
couraging character representing Mr. Cleveland
as having a le:tc~ IN his pocket, with which 10
electrify the countlS. ready to be fired off soon
after his arrival from BuZzard's Bay. Some OF
these rumors ntimatcd that the President might
wait a few hours after reaching the city
I" ri"c tho appearance Of having Investigated
the situation, hut this brief delay would. In the
opinion OF John Boyd Thacher and other experts
this distressing campaign OF MIR. HilPs. only
increase the powerful effect Of Mr. Clevelands
uiterance.
One rumor made II appear that Mr.. Cleveland
would probably seize the occasion OF his stay
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

o""s'"ucd on seventh PaEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
TO DYE A FAST BLACK.
ANY WOMAN CAN GER A RICH COLOR
THAT WILL NOR FADE.

Three Special Dfamond Dyes for Black
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Save Expense I'D Delay Of Ssndlnx
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The fast black diamond dyes have saved
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There are three OF them--sur cotton. Tor
MOOT and for silk and .ezrhsrs-zna they
have all made 10 look like new many .
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would otherwise have goas into sae rag
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Goods colored with these dyes viii not
crock or fade. and are fally equal in beauty
10 the worx of the best professional dyer.
he cosar will nos wash cut in soansuas.
and sun ight viii not fade II A sen-cens
psekags colors from oae-haf 10 two
pounds, according to the orig nal color Of
the goods Pain aac exrgieit directions
On the package make l. easy for the most
snexseriencea TO dye successfully with ssia-
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Al the standard and fashionable colors
sre easily made with diamond dyes. and a
nsw dress for ten cents 10 often she result
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