davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-09


NOTICE.. JOHN c. LAVEkf. tbs
In tenant and occupant of the house
situated ut the southeast corner OF Fourth
and Orange streets. known as the
WESTERN HOTEL. IN the First Ward,
in the city of Wilmington, cuun-
ty OF New Castle and State OF Della
ware, in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts OF the General ASSEM-
bly, in sueh case made AM provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing 10 the Judges of the Court of
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail
Delivery OF the state of Delaware, In and
for New Castle county. ON Monday, tho
18th day OF May. A. ID. 1894. being
the next term oil said court. tor II license
for snid house for the sale therein of
Intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart. to he drunk on the
premises, and the folio wing respectable
citizcns of said ward, at least twelve of
whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward recommend the said application,
viz.
Charles CorrlEau James II. WEIGH
Daniel McCnsker Il. j. McManus
James Mckenua George OiNein
julius bunther Joseph Kelley
Fred Wen, Sr, Win. NJ lex enzie
John Wagner Samuel Finley
W. II. Jack Andrew Wilhelm
:. ID. Forbes Ihoms N dlrouna
Chas. A. WI nslow Michael keuny
john Murphy w. j. McClosiiCy
John Hader Thomas Fa2an
Jacob schleber ticf rye Fincke
A Bickta. aJ JOH @. IANEHY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
Grnitliber unolidsfau.

80. s.. elliott aus Milmaufee, 6ilfss
Signal>S superintendent bet Gbtcago, Milz
tpaufee & ct. Baul@8abn bate Weontag
gta6mtttag einen eigentbimliben l1nfaa
3u beiteben, peldber i'm gu einem Patienten
beS 8ennettz6 olpitals maobte. ST beabz
fi6ttgte, Sen SignalzNppara Der 8abn an
ser &reuSung Der @eleiie nit BET electric
i6en 8abnltnte BON @paniton 9loenue in
Set gtdbe BON @alnarD 5u inlpt3iren un6
bate ben Si9naltburm fur3 bot Der Nnz
funft zines einlaufen6en s3uges betreten.
I'm itb BON ber Qlrbeit Ser StgnalIinien
perionlidb gu iiberseusen, faBte er ieIbit BEN
6ebel, UNI Dem 3ugfiibrer bas notbpenbige
Signal 3u geben. Ser Bug mar ettpa 200
SUB bon ben @eletien bet eLettrii9en 8a6n
entfernt, ais er BEN 6ebel berilbrte, aber in
bemielben Nu9enbIid etnen eleetrii6en
S6lag erbtelt, tpel6er i'm bemuBtlps
mabte un6 tbn 6ur6 Die Sblr beS Signalz
tburmbauies 3u 8oben i6lcuberte. ST.
ltar3te auf Ben &opf unb Ste re6te S6ul=
ter uno blutete aus 3ablLolen @unben, ais
bic anbereu 8eamten ibn aufnabmen unb
i'm aur 8efDrberun8 na6 Der Stabt auf
etnen Bug luben. Qluf benz unionz8abnz
bnte angetommen, tpurbe er III etner @qui7
page na6 benz 8ennett@9 oipital an Sui
TOM ullb NbazStraBe bef0rbert, tpp bic
Ner3te erfldrten, oaB er i6per, inbeB nicbt
lebensgefGbrltb nerlebt let.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
bobe Strafe.

Na6 6reiftinbiger 8eratbung gaben Bic
@el9porenen in benz 8ro3eB ge9en Soiepb
Campbell, ipel6er Der grmOrOung bon
Sobu S. Gprmad angeflagt mar, ben
@abrlpru6 ouf i6ulbig ab unb iebten Die
Citrate auf 20 Sabre 3ucbtbaus feit. Die
@el6norenen batten itb finf5ebn Winuten
nab flnf llbr sur8 eratbung 3uriidge5ogen
unb ge9en balb neun l1br t1aten tie ibre
Ginigung auf ben Wabrlpru6 fund.
Ser Weorb ereignete ii6 in benz 6auie
$50. 331 GlarfltraBe am |. 9lugult leBten
Sabres. Campbell lit erit "a Sabre alt
unb gertetb nit Gormad betm 8taar6z
Spiel 1T Strett; er bate etne bebeutenbere
Summe bon GormaG %getponnen unb 16iitz
telte Die Dollar" in Der 6anb. Gormad
eriucbte ibu, ibm 5 Dollars gu pecbieln,
mas Campbell ablebnte. Der Streit lpiBte
itb berart GIT, baB Campbell pl0Bli6 ieinen
9fepolper 3og uno ab0riidte. Ser S6uB
beriaste un6 Gormaf mar ibneQ unter
baS 8tQarb gefro6en. Campbell biidte
ftcb nieber unb lanbte ibm Sic mDrberti6e
&ueeL in SEN 2eib. 0ieier leBte llmitano
beranlaBte Sic @ei6morenen mabricbeinlid
gu Ser .!60be ber Citrate. Campbell nabm
baS l1rtbeil 9efaBt auf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
Die 0rerar'fhe BtbIiotbef.

0as @erm09en Sobn @rerar's itebt en6z
ltb, al1en Nnfebtungen gum Srob, ben in
benz Setament Grerar's ais Berwalter
beiielben angefibrten 6erren 5ur &crfite
gung, un6 iperben ie es 9er1dB BENT Wun7
icbe beS 8erltorbenen Sn bet Grricbtnng
elmer neuen 8tbItotbef bertpenben. $50
unb mann bte1es l%1nternebnten 5ur QaSfibz
rung fommen fou, DtrD norlGuftg nod
ntbt beltimmt tperben tDnnen.
Man lit aber ber Qnltht, baB Die Glib
iette Der ~geet9netite Sta0ttbetL baflr 1T, ba
Die Observation-Disclosures bereits bte 9torbs
ieite bedt. Qub 9ebenft man betreffS bes
SSnbalts Der neuen 8ibliotbef es bauptld6z
Itd auf iol6e Spe3ialfdber ab5uieben, bic
bon Sen anbereu 8tbliotbeten bet Staot
mod ntdt geniigen6 geoedt itnb.
0te 8priteber un6 8ertualter bes &aptz
tails ba5u, bas it9 auf $500, 900 be3iffert,
itnb bic nacbgenannten 9erren: Sherman
8iQiams, &obert g. 2tncoln, g. 8. 8lade
itone, MaribaG Stelo, Sobn sc. Glarf, 6.
q. Maion, &. 80. 8latcbforb, g. S. Wecz
Yberfon, George 81. Nrntour, s.. SO. Btz
ibop, $. @. Sadion, @bion &eitD unb AIz
bert GeeD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
Gin Opfer oes Kampfes um's
Oafetn.

6rau Nnnie 2inbsren, tpelc6e 9ienftas
9fa6mittag in benz @ebrGnge Ser Mittelz
Loien por Ser Sfftce bes Gountp sQgenten,
1913 g. Clinton StraBe, innerlicb fchper
perlebt purbe, itarbWftttpocbMforsen etnige
Stunben na6 Wettterna6t. Die Ser
un9liGte betpobnte NIT ibrem 8OiGbrigen
Manue BEN hintercn GbeiI Der Relerrdumz
Iibfetten tit SEQ. 66 Marion 8Iace, stpei
feline, b0obit notbbiirftt9 ausgeitattete j3im1
mer. Die etn5ige Jtabrung ber alten 2eute
beitan6 aus benz ibneu BON Dem @ountD1
2l8enten Derabreihten Giicn. Oas gbez
paar fam Dor ie6s Sabren nacb Nmertfa
uno bat, tpie Ser alte Wfann bot Der @oroz
ners @SurD auSia9te, ieitbem itets nit unz
gIIG gu fampfen gebabt. Oas 8erbict
Der SurD Iautete benz Gbatbeitan6e entz
ipre9en6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

Nn tbren Sri3teu o1It Sbr lie
1pru9 auf 8iueu altpenbet o1t tbrer @ir=
funoe1. @enu man bebenft, baB ale
eroBen &rantbetteu aus elmer 9~erin9eu @r=
fGltl1ns, ODER aus i6er= ODER u~nre9elmdBigen:
@ien ODER Trinfen entItebe1, tppbur9 8lltz
erfuQuus ober 9tOruu9 eiuer ober etli9er
Sunftionen bes &Orpers perurla6t lpirb, Die
aufdngli9 unbeoeutenb 19etrtt, aber @1tz
sinbunsei1, Sieber nrb lo9ar BEN Sob sur
Solse bat, 10 1T es mi9ttg, ii6 bora1 81 er=
%iltnerlt, baB mir bnr6 geieitt9un9 Der nrz
lo9e bie gtatur III Stanb ieben, bic Gral1tz
bett 5u iiberlptuben unb boB iomit bic @e=
lunb6eit interchangeable miro. 9eit tauleno
Sabren babeu 1peile Aer3te gefunOelt, oaB
ct. 8ernar6 &rduterptIlen bic nm
feblbarften @esuer Der &ranfbett lin6. 3u
20 Gents bel Qpotbetern su baber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

@roper GLepelaub lit nibt ser Mann,
Set iicb burc1 Sill unb beiien Gumpanc i'm
Senat etni9u9tern ldBt. On SteIe bes
pom Senat Derlporfenen 6ornblomer bat
er jest cinen nob piel enlightenment Seq
ner 6tG'S unb beS WablgaunerS MaDnarD
sum WitgIiebe be6 0berbunOeSgeriebts err
nanltt, ben alSgc3eicDneten Nelp gorfcr
Nbpotaren @bseler $. Bed0am. 8elpett
oQDDr!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
W0rftberi6t.
Gbica9o, ~. Son.

@btca9o, 81. SAM.
2t Der beutieen 8Orie ware1t IGmntli9e
MGrfte obne ausoeipro9ene Senbel13 u11b bic
Qeuberuuseu III ben greilen se9en BEN 9eltri=
9elt S6luB uur unbebeutemb. MaimeiSen
bellerte ii6 a~nfan9s I'm SC auf $50, fonnte
aber ben Npall3 ni6t bebaupteu ullo 16lteBt
1tur IL better ME 9eiterl1 nit 63R. ceSuli 648.
Corn flauer u1b fir Ntat bis 38c besa6lt, am
S6luB felt nit $3.50 9ebptelt. Safer rltbi9
nit 1890 fir Weai. gfo9sen lebr fin nnb 1penig
perG11bert nnb Sla6siaat felt St geltrigem
9rei1eu. Gropi1t onen l6lieBen etrpos bDber.
Maiporf bellerte 1ib Don 1915 auf 1929 unb
i6lieBt 1929. Waii6mal3 100. Wtatrtppen
6.7O.
$50. 8 NebrosfapetSen purbe beute nit &c
bier %perfanft, 1pobreno Chicago SEQ. 2 1T Der
yHit" NIT SOC 5u babct mar. @s 1T lelbit=
perItG16lt6, baB @lepatorleIte bic 9febmer
warert, etlt l9le9tes 3ei6e1 fir u%l1leren @on7
troct1pei3em.
Ole moabrenb bieler @o6e bon bier per-
16tfften YropiIioner betrl1gen: 1858 Sop
S9metnefleil9, 1 2,464, 985 gfnrb @9ma1a,
2,435 $40 Nfuub S6tuten, 4,122, 642 8fu1b
Setten, 797, $40 Yfunb S9ultern u1b 500 272
arbere Yrobutte.
Gabelbert6te 1paren: Qiperpool ul1b 2otz
BON / d bOber, .8erltn J m 1tiebrtser fir
Sauuar, &ntmerpet nnperdrbert; Yoris,
Me6l 5 Confines riebriser fir Saltuar, zoe
better fir Wtdr3 uno SUIT; @et3en 10 @enz
times better fir 6ebruar nn0 10 Gts. niebriser
fiir MdrS uub Stunt.
0te 3ufubren I'M Norbweteu 1paren maBi9
unb betrt9e1 fir Minneapolis utb Dulutb
5ulammen nur 149 Qabnn9eu @ei6en filr
beute, 9e9elt 314 inn 8orialre.
9ieii9e 3ufubreu fir Die lebteu 24Strnbel:
8eisen.. 55 Cars, firMoutas 70
GDr1t..-. l52 30
= Safer. 45 80
8eri9ifnnsen BON ben atla1til6eI 9dfen
betru9en beute. ult9efdbr 30,700 8lt. Mei5el1,
80 $500 8ui6el @orn unb $4,000 Sap Deebl.
45uts Maiwei5en. .63S-634
@oQs .........6 -641
puts fit maizGorn. .....s8 -s85
GaQS .......- -389
0ie b09itet niebrisiten un6 Die @9lubz
nrei1e ndreu folQeuDe:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

Meb1-6ortz@ easeu gatent, s3.4O@s.75;
mei6, So. 2O@3.35; bart 8Gder, S1.90@9.oo
IN GGden; pet6, S1.75@1.90; Jteo pos.
81. 35@1.50 III 9adeu; @iltterpet5eH, 1910
$500 in Saiiern. o..
Corn = 8erfGllfe mad Strobe: gSo. 2,
eelbes, -@-c; SEQ. 3, 354@-e; N0. 3,
petBes 354@351c; SEQ. A, 344@35c;
Safer 0erfGufe mad Yrobe 1paren
$50. 2, 28@28c4 SEQ, 2, 1pe1Ber, Sl@3ltc'
SEQ. 3, neiBer, CSC.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

itan6, iirb ielbt bic meiiten ieiner Sell
bronner Scinoc berlO6nt. llno au9ens
ibeirlicb pitrbe man ibn bort germ pteoer
ais 8iirgermcilter 6aben nm 10 meDr,
ais CT Elm bocbbefdbi9ter 8ealnter tit IMP
ais 1olbcr Dependencies 9~eleiitet bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
0teDMnrft.
Gbica9o, SG., 81.

@btca8O, SQ., u. San.
Mm @tnbpiebmorft betrug Die i3u=
fuhr 1000 Stid. Ser Marft mar aud
beute iebr i61pa9, aber Breiie bielteu iib feit.
8eite Slale 9ttere linb weui9 am Marfte uuo
bleibeu in gutter Na9fra9e.
3ufu6r fir bic ISOLDE 81 1884 seseu 68,345
i'm 8oriabre.
@erfauft Durbem inter Nnberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

80 a ds. NIB Hm,u ga i'm, n. m s., r. tra 1i;a Ell, Ell, 1000 100
gut bebauptet fir S6afe unb 9ammer.
Sefe g{otipez@ 6afe s3.0o-3,5O. 9drnmer
So. 2OA.6O. g8eiterls S2.25-3,60. 2dmrner
in gutter 9ta9fra9e.
.3ufubr fir Die @o6e 67,219 sesen $1,000
i'm 8oriabre.
Gerfauft purbeu utter anberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
Quswdrtiee mdrfte.

Wet3en - New Oorf: sSanlar, 65Ee:
MGrs, 664c; Mai, 685c. = ct. Souls;
SonHar, SOC; Weot go &c. = M%ilwoutee 8aar,
SOC; Mai, 614c. - Oulutb $50. 1 9fortber11,
eSalluar, $500; Weat, $3.50. - &oleoo: San,
594c; Mat, 634e.-8altimore: SallHar, 635c;
Wtai, 674c.
@orn Stem gorf: Sauuar, 1895;
Tebr1ar, 431c; Mai, 445c. ct: 3orts ::
SSonuar, 33c; Weat, 34Bc. Baltimore
Sauuar, 42sc; Weat, 435e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

Ob Iib bas 8ort Mas8int's uGrispi
ipirb Der leBte Miniiter Der Wpnarebte in
Statien ietn" ais Gin propbetticbeS erz
tpeilen pir0?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

Ser l1eber16uB fiber bic selebli6e G~elerpe
betrd9t ltllnmebr iiber 100 Otiaionen Dollars.
Die beuti9e 3uuabme an Oepoitten fontmt
weoer pom Snlaube nod geew gorfer Ylabz
Oepo1iten ionbern namertli9 pom Iol9en
sroBer Sruitcompa9uieu uno Sporbantell /;
eini9e NttaiOnen bur3 @bflaB aus benz
S6abomt.
0te beutise @ffetteu=gOrle mar
ittu unb llmldbe be16rdtft. Slpttrltl19ell
1pe1iS perGrbert. &abelbabnen ItiQ. 9Seltiette
139 i9lieBenb, Norbleite 1lomiaeu 242, Safe
CITRATE g" flalt, %, @aep g" 284-28, eSnz
blitriemertbe flalt nno on9ebotet nit meni9
Derd1berte1 8reiien; 8orbs in 9ert19er
No9frase; @os ser 864c; @Qep u2" @rtenz
1iou ser So; GoB 9tperue ser SO.
9te New Yorfer Sorie belt 1t9 III
9~eringen S6waufuugen bel be19ranften nm=
1Gben unb ftauer Gtimm1n9.
@elb bleibt lebr fliiiis nit 1 9ro5ent;
@terli1s feit; Silber obue nmiabe romineu,
664c.
Ser @6luB mar matter. @elammtuerfaufe
5000 9bares.
2onbon mar flau, fir @onlols fac per
Gaiia u1b auf9ae9nunS. &meritaner allfangs
matt, am S6lulie feiter. pripatzS tScorto
15-2 NrDse1t. Gtfber BOZ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29
Gittamsberi6t.
@btcaqo, ~. Sal1uor

@gtIu9p ~. oSaHHQr.
Der gelunbe 3uitanb Der Gbicagoer ganfell
trttt babnr6 beionbers 9iiniti9 bernor, baB
Die gaarreierpe Der breiunblieb3ig Snititute
IN rultbeu .3ableu iebt $40, 00O, 900 ober unz
9efabr s15, 00O,O 900 mebr betrast ais am 1.
september pori9en cSabres.
Die 3ablen 6ei9en cine wul1berbar l6reGe
@rhOlung Don 6en SOlsen Der 9anif bes
lekten Sommers unb seigen ni6t mir et1
woblperOientes Ofientli6es Gertraueu ionberl1
aud ben itetigeu Sorti9ritt @bicasos bas
5ufiitftige itdrtite Sinan5ce1trum bes @ontt=
lteltts 81 1Deroelt.
0iscottorateu iilb felt nnb auseublidli6
nnperdr0ert 8u 5 uno 6 prpaent fir @ols
lateral I11letben auf Si6t u1b tur5e
&ilnbiguu9 lllo 6 bis 7 Gro3eut fir lduge=
res gapier, ober 8anfiers la9en, baB fir
Die td6ite 3ufunft feline @ts1i6t auf
biQi9eres @elO beltebt, ioubern baB li6 Die
Staten eber befeiti9en 1perbeu.
SeftliGe g9e6lel 1purben be1lte nit 25 @elts
9rGnrie 5wii6en 8anten pertauft.
NremDe @e61el 1ir16 felt .un0 uuperGu6ert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

Nm cd wetnemartt belief ,ii6 Die
j3ufubr auf 1900, 5000 9tiif weniser eiu-
gei9abt. Marft retbt lebbaft, 9reiie tlbelien
5-1Oc l1iebriger. S6luB flau. 4aders unb
gemii9te @oare $5.15-S5. 80; i6lpere uub
But6ers Stod So .35-s5,4O lei6te $3.50
Sd. 40.
gader fouftem 10000 @tad, Rabtii6e
S6lG9ter 800. &eriallOt mad benz Often
5000; lti1perfauft bliebeu 5000.
3ufubr fir Die @o6e 136, 1888 se9elt 1907
659 IN ser 0orpp6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

8erfouft mltroen nnter @l1berem :
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-29

9os 9eem 0orter 8onfitateineat mar pom
Neuem, 1pie erpartet, 9initis uub 5eist fol-
9enoe Nenberuugen:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
ON Other Side OF CHANNEL
Passing Events of the Day on the
West Side of the City Noted. o.
BOOK SOCIAL OF THE IvORITES
1t Was Held Last Night in the Pleasant
Lodge Rooms-Meeting of the Chris.
tinn Endcavor Society TO Elect
Officers for the Year.

The pleasant lodge rooms of Robert
Morris lodge, No, 58, Order Of American
True Ivorites, was crowded with men,
bers last evening at an entertainment
and book social which was conducted
for the purpose of starting library,
w. Haydn Evans and Attorney David
j. Davies received the donations.
Among the volumes received were
works of Shakespeare, Byron, George
Eliot, Cooper, Dumas, Longfellow, Mil
ton, Goldsmith and others. John c.
Morris was chairman. The programme
opened with solo by Richard Thomas
followed by one by Edwin Bowen. a
medley was rendered by the Ivorite
Glee club and addresses were made by
Attorney W. Gaylord Thomas, Charles
+. Daniels, Joseph D.. Lloyd and Attor-
rey D. J. Davies. Emerson Owen and
Benjamin Griffiths recited.
AT the close Of the entertainment re-
freshments were served by the book
committee. The Ivorite Glee club, con
sisting of Walter Jones, Emerson Owen
viii Reynolds, Johnathan Harris
Gwilym A. Williams. George T. Grif
fiths, David Owens, Louis Howell and
Llewellyn Davies, rendered severa
selections.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
IN THE TENDERLOIN.
1t Is Melodrama That VIII Not Elevate
the Stage.

"In The Tendeloln' will never be re-
sponsible for elevating the stage even
in the slightest degree, but as. moving
picture of the seamey side Of life in
New York lit is probable that 1t has
never been surpassed.
The scenes in Phil Days gambling
house, Tom Davis green goods house
and the Sans Soucl, Tom Goulds no
torious resort for toughs, were staged
in a splendid manner the last men
ton in particular.
| TO add to the realism of the play
Tom Gould and George Apo, the man
who told the Lexow committee all about
the green goods business in New York
short time ago, were introduced as
members of the cast. They are not
ornaments to the profession. Apo is a
small, one-eyed man who looks much
younger than he is. He. has a thin
piping voice and a difficulty in dispos-
ing of his hands when before the audi
ence. Besides these worthless, whose
parts are mainly Of thinking char
acter, There are Frederick Bryton and
several other competent actors in the
company.
AS an object lesson of the wickedness
there is in New York I'm the Tender
loin" is a success, but its effect on the
stage and on acting from an artistic
stadpoint is most debilitating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
TORTURED THIRTY YEARS.
His Sufferings Ended After Using
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure.

Mr.. George Smith, of Tacony, Pa,
says: IT suffered from rheumatim for
thirty years, and had so many severe at
tacks that some of my joints were
twisted out of shape. At times l suf-
fered terrible pain, and, although I
tried many remedies, l never obtained
any permanent relief until l procured
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure The ac-
ton of this remedy was wonderfully
quick, and, although | have only taken
a small quantity. consider myself per-
manently cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism in any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheu-
matism cured in from one to five days.
II never fails to cure sharp, shooting
pains in the arms, legs, sides, back or
breast, or soreness in any part of the
body In from one to three hours. 1t is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,
stiff and swollen points, stiff back, and all
pains in the hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, -or pain
in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are. sold by all druggists mostly for 2;
cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
Bubel Did Not Worry.

AS stated in yesterdays paper the fire
Wednesday evening on Meadow avenue
originated in the house owned by Bern
ard Bubel and it was sensationally re-
ported for time that some Of his chill
dren were in the house when the fire
broke out and had been burned up in
the flames. The Scranton Saenger-
runde was having a Christmas tree
celebration in Matters hall on Alder
street, and Bubel, with his family was
there. He was met on his way home
about 10 o'clock that night by one of his
acquaintances and informed that his
home had been burned to ashes in his
absence.
The unfortunate news did not appear
to worry him in the least and when he
was told that the neighbors We're afraid
lest some of his children might have
perished, he phllosophically remarked
that they were foolish TO think of such
thing. He eS''- dis loss on the
building q Adrniture at $l,jO0. He
had no theory to offer regarding the
origin of the fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
news OF The South Side
Stephen Judge Passed Away at an
Early Hour Yesterday Morning.
TINE OF FUNERAL NOT SET
Bernard Bubel Thinks That People Who
Worried About His Children We're Not
Wise-Storics About Councilmen
Wcstpfahl and Robinson Wrong.

At l o'clock yesterday morning Ste
phen Judge, one of the best known young
men of the Twentieth ward, died, after
an illness lasting two weeks, at his
home in the rear of 1918 Cedar avenue.
When the announcement was made
Christmas morning that he was dan
gerously Ill 1T surprised and shocked
all who knew him. Sunday evening
DR., Manley informed mis- family of the
weakness of his condition and other
physicians were called in consultation,
but all efforts to save his life were Of
no avail.
His manly qualities won for him a
friend wherever he found an acquaint-
ance. He was an energetic citizen and
was prominent in any public measure
that interested the people Of the Twen-
tieth ward. He was a prominent mem
Der of Columbus council, Young Mems
Institute, and was elected last Sunday
as first vice-president He was in his
thlrty-third year and was married
eleven years ago to Miss Catherine
Coyne, of Minooka. His widow and
two children survive him. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
OLCOTT'S NEW PLAY.
Witnessed by an Appreciatiye Audienc:
at the Academy.

at the Academy.
Chauncey Olcott was greeted last
night at the Academy of Music in the
new comedy drama, "The Irish Artist"
by large and appreciative audience.
The plot of the drama is similar to
that of most Irish dramas on the stage
nowadays.
The character, Maurice Cronin, as
sumed by Olcott, that Of young, am
bilious artist and successful from a
professional standpoint, yet struggling
financially, which hinders the progress
of his love affairs with Miss Katie Ma
hone until chance discovery proves
him to be the legitimate son OF Sir Rob-
ert Dean, a well-to-do gentleman of the
village, and not the son OF Cormac
Cronin, a farmer, with whom he has
lived as son for many years is probable
enough still the characters, Edmund
Dean, his brother, and Maggie Cronln
his supposed sister, who has been
wronged by Edmund, are quite i'm
probable and certainly so very unusual
in Ireland,as to make their presence in
most Irish dramas matter for amaze
ment.
Aside from this the show is an excel
lent one the singing of his own songs
by Mr.. Olcott and Of Moore's Believe
Me Of An Those Endearing Young
Charms" was a treat. One bit of act
ing deserves special mention, viz, tho
courting scene between Jerry Sweeney
and Widow Blake. The scenery Il
first-class and the costumes, which are
said to be historically correct, are ele
giant,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
THE CASHIER PAID INTEREST
One Of the Daring Methods by Which
Mexican Stole $6s,000.

By the United Press.
Nashua, N. H., Dec. 27.-Bank Ex-
aminer C. M. Dorr will complete his in
vestigation of the accounts of Frank A.
Mexican, the defaulting cashier of the
Indean Head National bank,>,tonight.
The examination of the books have re-
vealed shrewd and daring methods on
the part Of the embeZZler in robbing
his friends and the bank and it is now
readily understood how he secured $685.
600 before any suspicious were aroused.
One of the principle methods by which
Mexican obtained money was through
an old cetiflcate book which the bank
officials supposed was filed away in the
vaults. The bank pays no interest
ON deposits, but, some years ago the di-
rectors planned to issue interest bear
ing certificates Of deposit. Soon after
they gave up the plan and the certiti-
cate book was put away in the vault
Mexican abstracted it and issued cer-
tificates indiscriminately, paying the
interest from the banks funds. One
man in Nashua has a certificate of this
kind for $4,000, and has been paid
per cent. interest by Mexican. The de-
faulter kept careful account of these
certificates and altered the books to
cover up the stealings that were neces-
sary to pay interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-28
TO FIGHT IT IN THE SENATE
The licller.Laubach Election Contest at
Easton Adjourned.

Easton, Pa, Dec. 27.-The election
contest begun in the interest of DR.. H.
d. Heller, of Hellertown, Republican
candidate for senator from the Eigh-
teenth Pennsylvania district in the re-
cent election, was ended this afternoon
by Judge Schuyler deciding to give the
certificate of election to Edward H..
Laubach, Of Northampton, the Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection. The
election board had returned Laubach
as elected by So majority. The con-
testants alleged that sixty-three illegal
votes were cast for Laubach in South
Bethlehem, Bethlehem and Hellertown.
The ballot boxes were brought into
court, the alleged illegal votes in the
Third ward of South Bethlehem in
spected, and thirteen were found to be
for Heller, ten for Laubach and one
blank. The contestants then agreed to
discontinue the investigation and not
open any more ballot boxes. The con-
test will now be carried to the state
senate,