davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
NORTH END.

On Easter Monday evening, March
%, the Father Whitty society will pro.
duce The Confidential Clerk" stir.
ring drama in four acts by W. Ellis
worth 5teadman, at st. MAry's hall.
Following is the cast Of characters:
Robert Morgan retired farmer,
j. F. Saltry
Thomas Maxwell, william G. J Wethers
Frank Montgomery, aud innocent abrond,
j. J. McGuire
Mike McGann, Just from the Bogge,
j. f. Moran
Petah Johnsing, a gemme' Of color,
E. F. Gallagher
Ephrsham Johnsing, chip Of the OLE block
T. J. Evans
Esquire Snyder er...............A. F. Kane
john the boatman. q. Mason
Burk, the detective ve.........A. f. Cannon
Mrs Robert Morgan. Miss Mary l.. Grady
Miss Edna Morgan Miss Mary A. Gillepsie
Bessie Morgan. the missing child.
Mics Mary L, Mahon
Miggie, a nurse girl. Miss Mary r. May
Police, No. a..................E. E. j. George
Sailors Citizens, Police, etc.
Manager, Asst Manager,
P. ]. M1herin, F. x. Sweeney.
A child OF George J. Burns. of Nay
Aug avenue, is tho fortunate survivor
Of a severe attack Of cerebro spinal
meningitis
NJ j. Horan, popular North End
young man. has leased the hotel on Jn'
corner Of Brick avenue and Oak street
from Landlord Reagan. Mr., Moran has
been granted license for the above
premises and will open up for business
on April /.
GsorRe II. Davis, proprietor Of the
Lewis drug store, has thoroughly rem
ovated his premises. The changes
made are desirable ones and add much
70 the general Appearance Of the place
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
MANUFACTURE vITRIFIsD BRICK.
scranton Company To BO Chartered for
That Purpose.

That Purpose.
On April "a an application will be
made to the governor for charter fol
tho Scranton Vilrifsd Brick and Til,
Manufacturing company.
1t ia proposed to locate a plant on
tho Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad
two miles from Dunmore that will
have II capacity Of manufacturing So
900 bricks day.
Active spirits in the proposed com
pany are Lieutenant Governor Watres,
NJ H. Dale, J. NJ. Rhodes and Victor
Koch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
Musio Boxes Exolusivsly.

Best made. Play any desired number OF
tunes. Gautschi q Sons., manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only s. and $40.
Speciality: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved With new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
America.

Part six Of the handsome portfolio
America is now ready for distribution
Those who have not received any Of these
handsome photos of our own country
should do SO, as they cal now get each
number. up to and including number six.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

Gunster makes it necessary to invite
these iurists to assist in the trial of
cases
There are many important cases on
the list for this term.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
MRS. 7. FINN BURNED.
She Was Attempting to Save Her Furni-

She Was Attempting to Save Her Furni-
ture.
A building at l3l5 Capouso avenue.
owned by NJ. NJ. Dewitt and occupied
by Mrs T. Finn, boarding house
keeper, was badly guttod by fire Satur-
day night
Mrs Finn was burned about the head
and hands in endeavoring to save her
furniture.
The total loss amounted to II coo aud
is partially covered by insurance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

Tho West Side ollcs OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE ts located vt lSS south Main ava.
nnS, where subscriptions, advertisements
and communications will receive prompb
Attentioul
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

F. M. Aylsworth will remove to 223 Wy
oming avenue, next to Economy Furniture
company's store, during the first week in
April
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
Nav Bicycle.

new bicycle worth $40 will be sold for
t35. The machine is guaranteed and is q
rare bargain. Machine may be seen at the
Tribune Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

STRONG sells parlor suit, fine carpets,
bed suits, silverware, crockery, etc, SIG
Mulberry street, Tuesday, p. IN. 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
NOTES OF THE GUARDS.

Several non commissioned Officers
who have been absent from two non
commissioned officers' schools have
been ordered to report to the examiu-
ing board for examination. This ia in
compliance with regimsntsl orders No
) which some thought would not be en-
| forced.
There will be an election in company
d next Friday evening for captain to
fill the vacancy caused by the expira.
ton OF term OF Captain Barnard. There
will be no opposition to Captain Bar
nard's return Major G, g. Mates will
conduct the election.
Adjutant Miller, accompanied by
Sergeant Major CoDkling, will go to
Moutrose this evening and hold non
CONS school In the quarters of Com
pany G,
There will be meeting Of the board
of officers, Thirteenth regiment at the
Scranton City Guard armory next
Monday evening
Orders will be issued In few days
from Harrisburg for the annual en-.
oampment Of the division at Gettys-
burg.
Lost strayed or stolen The adult.
ant generals report for 1893
Colonel Ripple is mourning the loss
of the fine black mare, Flora, owned
by him for 40 many years. she having
died last week Flora was In the strict
sense military horse. She has been
at every enCampment for tho past
eight years aud has turned out In ev.
cry parade OF the regiment in that
time, Her military Intelligence was
such that on drill or parade at the
command "Halt' or Forward March. ="
tho command was at once obeyed with
the regularity Of the men without
word or rein from her rider She was
kind and gentle and her absence will
be keenly felt at future sncampmonts
and paradss. but mors keenly by Ad-
jutant Miller, who has ridden hgr in
his official capacity the past four years
and always found her gontle aud sure
footed The adjutant feels that he has
indeed lost faithful friend.
Critic
|
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

Anheuser Busch Beer.
Louis Lohman's. 1876 Spruce ST ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

Martins is the place to get your I'm
Drted Rabbits. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26

Doadlsston q Woerz's and Ballantlne's
Ales are tho best Il, j. WALSH agent 10
LackRwanna Rvsnna
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-26
6 II OES g
Special for This Com
ing Week.

Ladies Kid Button, pointed anil
Philadelphia toes. patent leather
tips; special price, Sa So; worth, 5 80.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, hand
sewed, special price 50; worth 81 90,
Misses Kid Button, plain tees,
spring heel special price, sLso;
worth ...... ........................... - OO
BOYS School Shoes, Dongola ton,
sizes y to 81, special price, S. 5oi
worth S2Ou
Mems Calf Patent Leather Lsce,
pointed toes special price, $50
worth - w
Mems Calf Bluchcr, hand sewel
welt, Piccsdilly last, special price,
S2 go; worth............................... So %
Little Boys Shoes, button and
lace, spring heel, made Just like
popas, sizes to l0i special price,
S. so; worth ............... $l9O
Youths Calf, button and lace,
spring heels GOODYEAR welts. sizes
II to2l, special price, 81; worth, 81 90
CnHANK'U ,,c,to Sbo, Sto,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-Kansas City
put Hill, Southern League pitcher. in
the box to-day. and Minneapolis scored
fourteen runs in one inning, five of them
"homers," thus beating the record Of Sat-
urday's game. Darby then took Hill place
and the visitors came near winning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
RIOT IN COURT ROOM
TWO PRISONERS ASSAULTED BY A
MOB OF MADDENED LITHUANIANS.
One Escapes, but the Other Overtaken
I'm the Street and Beaten to a Jelly
by Friends Of His Victim.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, June 26.-William
Pinkerton. young married man, twenty
five years old, lies in a LaSalle hospital to-
night at the point of death, the victim of
mob of Infatuated Lithuanians. The doctor
says he cannot live till morning. Pinkerton
and another young man named Michael
Bowan were on trial this afternoon for
committing an assault on a young Lithu-
anian woman named Anna Brozowski. The
alleged assault occurred Friday night of
last week. According to the woman's state
ment, herself and half-brother were going
by the Rock Island depot, when the two
watchmen ordered them to throw up their
hands and go to JAIL Instead of taking
them to Jail they conveyed the two to an
isolated farm implement house. There the
man was kept under subsection with re-
volver while the woman was outraged.
To-day as the prosecution was about to
close it's case a large crowd of Lithuanians,
who were listening to the trial, broke down
the railing of the dock and seized the two
defendanta They broke away, however,
and, seizing chairs, fought for their lives.
Finally Bowan escaped into a rear room.
Pinkerton leaped from a second-story win
dow and ran. The angry mob pursued him
to the engine house of No. / shaft, where
he had hidden in an unused boiler. He was
soon located, dragged out and beaten until
he was unconscious. Then they dragged
him out in the hot sun and let him lay,
thinking he was dead. When he began to
show signs of life the crowd urged the out
ragged woman TO BEAT him. Selling a pick
handle she beat the man until he gave no
signs of life and then left. For hours the
nearly dead man lay there. When doc
tor tried to examine him the Lithuanians
stoned him and compelled him to run for his
life Not until dark did Pinkerton's friends
venture to. carry him home to his wife and
babies, who are Frustrated with grief.
Bowan did not fare so badly, but he is bad
ly wounded AS he came out of the court
but jumped into a carriage which was
hitched close by and drove to the woods
on the other side of the river. A crowd is
still hunting him tonight. The sheriff came
over from Princeton and organized a posse,
which removed Pinkerron to LaSalle hos
pital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Will Reach $4,000 - The Governor
Writes Letter.

Governor Matthews says that $1,000 win
cover the expense Of the recent miners
troubles so far as the State militia is con-
cerned. Over in Ohio several Cleveland
bankers offer to furnish the money for pay
ing troops called out in that State, but so
far as learned the Indiana bankers have
not made any such tender. The Ohio au-
thorities. however, have made arrange
ments for a partial payment OF their heavy
expense from State funds, and have not
yet accepted the Cleveland offer. Exclusive
OF transportation charges, telegraphic serv-
ice and other items. it will cost Ohio s11s.-
600 to square up the Indebtedness incurred
during the recent trouble. That large
amount represents the pay and mainten-
ance Of the militia. 1t will thus be seen
that Indianas expense is trivial compared
with that of her sister State.
The Governor having heard that a prom
inent firm of business men in Louisville
had discharged an employee, a Jeffersonville
young man, because of his absence in the
field serving his State, wrote yesterday TO
the firm in question, inquiring If the in
formation was correct. He took occasion to
write. in pretty plain language, too, his
opinion of such an action. The young
man is a member of the Jeffersonv1lle COM
pany, and the Governor is taking a marked
interest in his case. He expressed himself
In strong terms yesterday of an employer
who would discharge an employe for re-
spending to duty's call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
ALL AFTER wApswoRTH.
Several Are Dickering for the Menu
phfs Pitcher.

Cross will pitch for Indianapolis in the
second game at Toledo this afternoon, and
the disappointed admirers of the team hope
for better things than yesterday. Phillips
is essentially home pitcher. He rarely
ever puts up much of a game abroad. This
is discouraging, but nevertheless fact.
Donnelly came in yesterday from the South.
He is an intelligent young fellow of good
build. and looks as il he might be able to
pitch good ball. Indianapolis cannot take
on too many pitchers. The management
says 1t has the promise of Wordsworth
Well, as Kansas City. Milwaukee and other
clubs are negotiating with the Memphis
pitcher. Indianapolis will have to keep a
sharp eye on the deal in order to avoid get
ting left. Wadsworth and Tanning are
rated by Southern League players as the
best pitchers in that organization.
Yesterday Kansas City tried Hill, who
just left that league, and Minneapolis hit
him for fourteen runs in one inning. five
of them home runs. Donnelly's debut will
be watched with some anxiety after this
TO Toledo last night and will probably
pitch to-morrow's game there. Murphy is
stll kept on third. Gray is evidently
very lame, he has not played for a
on the present trip. One game OF four is
net good start. There are six more TO
play. and the team must take four Of
them TO accomplish the desired result
Kansas City has Just signed Tom Ramsey,
who wanted to come here. III he pitches
good ball for Manning's team there will
wiukee. has been turned adrift, and
Wentz, the Southern League player-man-
aeer. may be signed in his place. The
team will be in charge OF Captain Walsh
temporarily. indianapolis should try for
Ollie Beard. the best infielder and hardest
hitter in the Southern League. He has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
REAL JOY IN TOLEDO
ITS BALL CLUB DEFEATS INDIAN
APOLIs By A SCORE OF IL TO =.
Foreman More Effective Than Either
Phillips or Camp-,IcCarthy Joins
the Hoosiers-Other Games.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TOLEDO, June 26.-The Hoosier colors
were this afternoon trailed in the dust CT
a defeat that rubbed shoulders with ig-
nominy, and the white Stockings" after
losing seven straight games, were partially
revenged on Manager Sharsigs players for
the three defeats they took away from In
oianapolis last week. The victory was all
the more replete with satisfaction because
Camp and Phillips were made the instru-
ments of 1t, the victory being less due to
the errors Of the visitors than to the fine
batting OF the Toledos. The game opened
with Phillips in the box for Indianapolis.
The white Stockings" lost no time in find
ing the ball. and though no runs were
scored by them in the first two innings
enough hits were made to shake Manager
Sharsig's confidence in Phillips, and moth
ing was left Of 1t by the end of the fourth
inning, when Toledo had conferred with
Phillipss curves to the extent of three
doubles and six singles, making nine runs.
Camp was substituted, and his treatment
differed but little from that accorded his
predecessor.
The visitors had little demonstration
with Foreman in the sixth inning. when
eight of them went to bat, for a total of
four runs. After two men were out Dali
rymple singled and Mills's four-baser
brought the two across the plate. Nc
Carthy the ex-Cincinnati fielder, whom In
dianapolis just signed, got a slashing two
Dagger. Shields was given a life on Nc
Farland's error, and Camps single to right
sent Mccarthy and Shields home. Fore
man settled down after this and only one
more tally was secured by Indianapolis.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
YALE-HARyARD BOAT RACE.
1t Will Be Rowed on the Thames River
on Thursday Evening.

GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June 26.-The
race between the university crews repre-
senting Yale and Harvard colleges will be
rowed on the Thames river, from point
just above the headquarters OF the Har-
ward crew to the big bridge which spans
the river a short distance above the city
of New London, on Thursday evening, at
Gas o'clock Herman Oelrichs. of New
York, is the referee agreed upon. Alfred
Cowles. of Chicago will be the Yale Judge,
and George Adee will be the Yale time
keeper. Nelson Perkins. of Coach Keys,
will take the time for the Harvard men.
There seems TO be diversity OF opinion as
to the standing of freshmen crews at the
end of the second mIf and the race, as at
the Yale headquarters the men are conf
dent that Yale will win, with Harvard a
fair second and Columbia well in the rear
At the Harvard boathouse Harvard Is
booked as winner with Yale second and
Columbia third. The Columbia boys think
Harvard will win the race, but that they
will beat Yale out for second place.
In the varsity the Yale adherents
are as confident of success as though the
race had been rowed and won. while the
Harvard men simply smile and shake their
heads with a knowing shake. as much as
TO say: I'VE will show these poor deluded
Ellis what rowing really is on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Local observations.
Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination for clerks and
carriers will be held on Tuesday. Aug. z.
The age limitation for clerks is from eight
cen to forty-five years and for carriers
from twenty-one to forty years. The date
for closing the receipt of applications for
examination is July Is.
The Civil-service Commission is anxious
that everybody should know that the ex-
aminations are open to all reputable citi-
zens who may desire to enter the postal
service without regard to their political
affiliations. All such citizens. whether DEM
ocrats or Republicans, or neither, are in
vited to apply. They will be examined,
graded and certified with entire impartial
ity, and wholly without regard TO their po-
litical views or to any consideration except
their efficiency as shown by the grades they
obtain in the examination. Application
blanks, full instructions and informa ton
relative to the duties and salaries of the
different positions can be obtained at the
DOStOffice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
sheepshead Hay Results.

NEW. YORK, June 26.-The best race to-
which there were nine starters. Don
Alonzo was not backed extensively, but
was better than the others and won by q
good length. In the opening race Lamp
lighter ran away from the others. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Futurity course Lamplighter,
8 to s, won by a length; Merry Monarch, 6
to /. second; Kingston, to i, third. Time,
Ill 3-5. Lustre, Ajax and Nick also ran.
Second Race-Swift stakes; seven fur
longs. Discount, to /, won by two lengths;
Potentate, II to ], second; Peacemaker, s to
!. third. Time. 1:6 4-5. Kentigerna. Figaro.
The Judge. st. Maxim, Our Jack. Stone
nell end Dauntless also ran.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Sabilla, to
1, won by two lengths; Urania, to i,
second; Lux, to ], third. Time, los 3-5.
Applause, Emma, st. Pauline, Monotony,
Sweden, Bombasetta and Tree Top also
ran.
Fourth Race-Sheepshead Bay handicap;
one mile. Don Alonzo, to 1, won by a
length; Roche, 21A to /, second; Sir Walter,
3la TO /, third. Time, 1:41. ST. Julien, King
let, Lowlander, Prig. Aurelian and Stoway
also ran.
Fifth Race-Mile and one-quarter. Sport,
2 to 5, won by length; Herald, to /, Sec
ond; George Beck, IL to !, third. Time,
2:09 3-5. Kildeer also ran.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-quarter; over
five hurdles. St John, to l. won by five
lengths; Ballarat, TO l, second; Japonica,
to l, third. Time, 2;25 Southerner,
Westmoreland, Lijero, Rockaway. Jim Nc
Laughlin, Miles Standish, Rover, Persis-
tence, Woodford, Bassania, General Miles
and Glen also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
IRON HALL SHORTAGES.
Those in Massachusetts, Must Be Made
Up This Month.

The Massachusetts branches of the Iron
Hall will have till the last Of this month
in which to make good deficiencies in their
accounts and have the amounts in the
hands of Receiver Failey. Robert A.
Knight the Massachusetts receiver. has
notified the branches in that State Of this
order, and some of them are making ef-
forts to raise the money, while others are
not attempting TO comply with the ORDER.
Those that do not make good the de-
ficiencies will not be permitted 10 share
in the general distribution. The shortage
varies in amounts from SIS TO $4,000. and
about one-third of the whole number or
Massachusetts, branches are affected by
the order. The branches in which the
shortage is but small amount will make
it good in the time allowed, but some OF
the larger branches will not be able TO
raise the amounts in so short a time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Trottinr Mt Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, June 26.-The EXPOSE
ton races opened this afternoon with fine
weather and superfine track. Nothing in
the way of specially fast trotting was de-
veloped. About a thousand witnessed the
opening events, the results of which were
as follows:
First Race-James D. won the first, second
and third heats in 2:351a, 2:34$4, 2:34a4 Clar-
ence, Dan S., Louis X, Pilot Knob, Prince
No, Star, Favo, Aaron, Stanton, Alpha and
bolt also started.
Second Race-Pearl G. won second. third
and fifth heats in 2:S3ai, 2:321z, 2:27A; Aroon
won first and fourth heats in 1851, 2:27a4.
Matte Mosher Harold b, ID. w. r., Oh
medo Maid, Clara S. and Jessie Hood also
started.
Third Race-W. c. 3. won first, second
and third heats and race in 2:20, 2:2315, POI.
Mollie Harper. Walnut Bud, Billie Bronco,
Daisy D., Nettie b. and Col. Louis also
started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
JERRY COLLINS RELEASED.
Allowed to Go on His Own Recognizance
-Sullivan'S Case.

jerry Collins. the day turnkey at the
county Jail, who shot at BUD Sullivan.
Monday night, because the latter severely
beat his wife. who is the sister of Collins,
was charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill yesterday morning in Police
Court. The charge had been changed from
carrying concealed weapons and shooting
in city limits. Judge Stubs, after hearing
tinuance of the case for two weeks. He re-
leased Collins on his own recognizance.
Sullivan. who was arrested on a charge
Of assault and battery on his wife, had his
case also continued for two weeks. He
was released on 500 bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
10 TO 1 SHOT WON
CHICAGO's LAKESIDE STAKES CAP
TURED BY MODEROCIO.
Roundelay and Lady Diamond, the
Favorites, Not in the Race-Sheeps-
head Bay Handicap.

CHICAGO, June 26.-washington Park
presented cheap programme of five races
to-day, of which the feature was the Lake
side stakes for two-year-old fillies. 1t was
won by Green Morris's Moderocio. a 10
to L shot, after hot finish with Rosita, an
other outsider. Mr.. Keene's Roundelay
and Lucky Baldwins Lady Diamond were
favorites. The former was never prominent
and the latter was left at the post In
the fourth race King Charles, at 80 to 1,
defeated the even money choice Wildwood,
who did not run third In a field of five.
Taral left, after the stake race, for New
York. Summaries:
First Race-Three-fourths of mile. Cass,
to 3, won; Lady Rose, 10 to l, second; Ten
Isee, Is to l, third. Time, 1:20. Carmen
and Ruby Payne also ran.
Second Race-One mile. Adelant, to i,
won; La Gascon, to /, second; Idyle, 8 TO
l, third. Time, 1:511a. Sister Anita, Tat
tersal, Lawyer, Royal Prince, Donnella,
Antietam, Cheval and Belleguard also ran.
Third Race-Lakeside stakes; five-eighths
of a mile. Moderocio lis leigh, 10 to 1,
ond; Kitty Scott, us O.: Weber), to 1.
third Time, LOG. Eliz, Kitty Give, Lady
Mccain, Esther Cleveland, Sallie Wood
ford, Volandora, Roundelay and Woola also
ran. Lady Diamond was left at the post.
Fourth Race-Handicap; mile and one
eighth. King Charlie 80 to !, won; Patrick,
2 to 1, second; Pat Molloy, jr., 6 to l, third.
Fifth observation-disclosures Of mile Do
mingo, 4 to 5, won; Ingomar, to 1, second |;
Anna Mayes, to 1, third. Time, 1:17A.
Jack Richelieu also ran.