davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11
SINGLES
AerUaRs BY coNsTABLes.
They Were Made to Judge Gunster in

They Were Made to Judge Gunster in
Court Yesterday.
As the eonstablts took their oaths
yesterday before the clerk aud marched d
to the bar of justice, sworn 10 make
true returns, Judge Gunster subjected
each officer to searching interroga-
tion.
But four had returns to make OF vio-
lations Of the excise law, The follow
ing were reported for keeping tippling
houses: Owen Flannery, Greenfield
Abram Bush, Fell; Margaret Barry,
Archibald, Second ward; Albert Burta.
Scranton, Second ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11
Moody MISSION MEETINGS.

Another Tent Will Be Brought to Soran-
ton by Evangelist Schivsra Tomorrow.
Mr.. Moody was absent from the city
yesterday and conducted an all-day
meeting at Plttston. where he was as
sisted by Major d. W. Whittle. Evan
gelist Schivers, E. A. Bliss and the
musical coterie, George c. Stebbins.
Messrs. Sanksy and Weldon.
Mr.. Moody will return to Scranton
today and resume his addresses ut 3p
m. In the Elm Park church, when bis
subject will be 1.-THE Holy Spirit" At
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11
the RISING eeneRArloN.
1t Scored Another Success Last Evening
at the Academy.

AT Jne hCauenys
William Barry is rapidly winning a
place for himself as the leading Irish
comedian of the country. His work in
"The Rising Generation" at the Acad-
emy of Music last night proves that he
is entitled to the distinction. If natur-
aluess and keeping close to nature is a
proof of the highest form of acting
then Mr.. Barry deserves to be ranked
among the best
His Martin McShane is delicious
bit Of work. He is naturalness itself
and his droll saying and still more
droll actions keep his audience in n
merry mood from one end of the per-
formance to the other. He ia fortunate
in having q good play and an excellent
support company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

DClEkRi WASHINGTON. Sept. s. For
eastern Pennsylvania, fair till
+ Wednesday night, cooler, high
north,cesterm tUinds and dimin.
ishing. For tUestern Pennsylvania, fair till
Wednesday night, cooler, northerly toinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11
The TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA HDE CIRCULATION BUSINESS MEN Than any OTHER MORNING PAPER

They held off until late this afternoon
expecting to hear from the state board
of arbitration, which had counseled
moderation but failed to keep the
promise to meet the committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11
AGAINST SWEATERS.
Fifteen Hundred Garment Worker
MN c..;La - Naua-ly

F1tteen Huhurtu UHrm5ng WUfKsfB
Will Strike at Newark
NEWARK, N j.. Sept. 1O-By noon
tomorrow 1900 garment workers Of
this city will be on strike as result Of
the agitation started in New York
against the ''sweating" system.
The local workers are affiliated with
the United Garment workers Of Amer.
ica, and District 40, Knights of Labor.
which has ordered the strike here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Rain Again Interfered with the Play
Yesterday.

Ye6terday.
When yesterdays tennis tournament
Of the Scranton Lawn CLUB was inter
rupted by the downpour of the after
noon, the contests had simmered dow r
to the recognized cream of Carbondale
and Scranton players. La today's fiual
games the local men should have a shade
the best of it from the fact that John-
son of Scranton is scheduled to play
Torrance of Carbondale in the singles
and Fuller will play the winner. Yes
terday's play resulted as follows:
SINGLES.
Second round johnson won from Lath.
rop; Torrence-Snyder, Go, G-3; F. Fuller
Torrey, 6.3 6.5; Blair-H. Kirkpatrick, 6-1,
GA.
Final round-Fulerton Blair, GA. 6.2O.
DOUBLES
First round - Archibald Knapp Brooks
and Hunt sc, 6.2, 6.3: johnson and Full
ler-Torrey and Chittenden, 6.2, "a; Tor
renee aud Moon.Kirkpatrick and Snyder,
60, 6-3: Kingsbury and Sanderson- Jones
and Lovoland. SO. GA, l0-S.
Second round-Johnsou and Fuller
Archibald and Knapp, 6-l, 6l, Terrence
and Moon-Kingsbury aud Sanderson. 6.2,
ga
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-11

READ MISS KAlSER'S sPRlGHT-
lY ACCOUNT ON THIS PAGE
OF THE AMERICAN QUAR-
TeTTE'S PLEASANT OCEAN
TRIP.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16
ToMes OF THE ProLeMIes.
No Mistake About the Discovery OF q
Burial Place OF Cleopatra.

No Mistake About the Discovery OF the
Burial Place of Cleopatra.
"The tombs are intact, and no doubt
as the excavations proceed the tombs Of
all the Ptolemies will be brought to
light. There is no doubt about the
matter. as the names Of the occupants
are over the doors. The doors are Of
bronze and covered with Greek inscrip-
tions. Here and there the bronze has
corroded. so that with the aid of q mag
nesium light they could see the marble
sarcophagi and lots of other things in
the rooms. Some of the vaults seem to
be full of rolls and parchments, but this
is mere guesswork on the part of the
observers. All will be cleared up when
the khedive returns from Constantine
pie. rs he is to superintend the opening
of Alexander's and Cleopatra's tombs."
DR.. Grant Bey, the writer of this let
ter, goes on to say: Lots of beautiful
vases and gold things have been found
and a most beautifully executed stella, in
whose tomb they found a crown of gold.
My information is at first hand because
/ had a long conversation with the pro-
prietor of the land and the manager of
the digging this afternoon. In the course
of digging the Greek gentleman came
upon pit that led down to series Of
vaults 80 feet below the surface. These
are the tombs of the Ptolemies, and the
one exposed to view is that of CLEOPATRA
The Others have still to be excavated.
but they are there-only all the passages
are filled with earth. Twenty feet deeper
and only six feet above the sea level is
Alexander's tomb, all by itself, only
there are some chambers near it filled
with rolls and parchment-in other
words, library Of ancient books."-
Boston Advertiser.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16

export at $50. Boats stop at Credit
Island going and returning. Fare
% cents. Every invited to come and
have a good time.
II you are building a home and
want it furnished with the best of
furniture and the finest carpets man.
ufactured, call and see tn. great stock
at Clemann 4 Salzmann's. They will
save you money.
Mrs. James O'Connor and little
son left Saturday evening for the
east, purposing to sail next Wednes-
day for Europe for a few months
visit. Mr.. O'Connor will likely Join
his family abroad before their return.
U. S. Gauger John V. Dauber came
up from Peoria Saturday for the pur-
pose OF relieving Gauger Burkhalter,
who has gone to Peoria. MIR. Dauber
will remain in Rock Island until
Gauger Lewis, of Moline, receives his
commission.
Rev. L. W. Grafton. pastor of the
Christian church. yesterday glad
dened the hearts OF his people by an
nouncing that responsive to their
unanimous expression he had con-
cluded to reconsider his purpose to
resign and would remain. lie will
therefore decline the editorial posi-
tion offered him ut st. Louis.
Gus Gilmore, for some time book
keeper and cashier in the office of the
ID. " X. /. railway company, has re-
signed TO accept a position in the
Office of President Louderback, of the
Northwestern and other lines control
led by him in Chicago. Mr.. Gilmore
Is competent ard industrious
accountant. and is deserving of the
promotion he has received.
Louis Cohen is again on duty as
policeman at the Tower. Cohen pre-
sents striking appearance as "A po-
liceman and is the right man for the
place, although he is now laboring
under a peculiar disadvantages. as
his powers of speech have gone out in
sympathy. no doubt, with the other
striking organs throughout the coun-
~. The consequence is that when he
attempts 10 enforce the anti-Cuxey
regulations at the Tower. he is
obliged to apply more forcible means
of persuasion than the gentler meth
DDS peculiar TO him, and the worst of
II Is he can't talk back when dispute
arises rs to his authority. But the
Cohen lesticulation is more eloquent
than the articulation of Cicero.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16

The works of Aristotle comprised
more than 400 troatises ON various sub
jects. Tho manuscripts which survive
of his writings We're accidentally dis
covered in an advanced stage of decay
in an old chest.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16
A GREAT GAME.
Rock Island fos;oiiice Employees Beat
Moline,


Has Rock Island ball team that can
play ball? Well we guess yes. Yes
terday ut the hop fields the Rock Isl
and postoftice employees took the Mo-
line employees, and not only wiped
the earth with them, but spattered
their gore on each base. especially
flooding the home plate. To Pat
Cary, Ed Elliott and Mat Hogan
great honor is due, and this is not in
tended in discriminating sense eth
er. Cary, one would think was a back
numb but excuse us, that's n mis-
take. On the contrary. he is right
up and coming. He broke Mat Nc
Eniry's heart Yesterday in the first
inning. by making 1-handed catch
and double play. Ed Elliott is cred
tied with two home runs. and Mat
Hogan with pitching the last three
innings in fine style. as did Stem
gel. the other pitcher. The two mines
when they lined up were as follows:
Rock 1sland-Silvis. SIS: Cary. I'd ::
Hogan. Id and p: Sexton. If: Schuck.
RI; stengel. p and III; Coyne, CT; FL
Moiine-Peterson. 1b; Hanson. C;
Baker, 2b; Pierssn, CT; Werlich. q:
johnson. SIS; Hartzell, 80; Dorman.
rf Grant,. If.
To keep the tabulated score of this
game would require all the black
boards in all the schools in the city.
Especially would this have been true
OF the fourth inning. when Moline
gained lead through errors. but it
didn't last long. for in the next two
innings Rock Island punched out 4
| victory.
Ed Dolly oiliciated as umpire. but
| he was too conscientious. and conse-
! quently in order to avoid prejudice
he INDUCED in bias on the wrong
side-but we won anyway. As Pat
Cary said, s.It's hard to keep a good
man down" The boys didn't get
tired until seven innings had been
played. if the crowd did. The score:
was rs follows:
| Iuni,cs- . q, !, a
Rock land. IS 0 3-e
Home Runs.
John Silvis proved himself to be a
great slugger. for he hit the ball safe
every time he went to bat.
Ed Ellictt's two home runs were
beauties, the first one bringing i'm
three men besides himself, and the
second. two men.
| As usual Moline came down with
the intention of winning. and to that
end brought a new broom, but it has
not yet been used.
Pat Cary's running one-hand catch
and double play unassisted will 90
down on history's page, as will the
second double play. in which he and
Mat Hogan held the winning cards.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16

There has been notable decrease dur.
ing the last three years in the amount
of shipping passing through the Suez
canal. Last year 3, 341 vessels used the
canal
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16

One of the most important, but one
Of the most difficult, things of a power
ful mind is to be its own master A
pond may lie quiet i'll plain, but
lake wants mountains to compass and
hold it ir.-Addison.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16

There are. over 5000 ancient towers
IN Sardinia, the object OF which no one,
from Aristotle down, has ever been able
to determine
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16
EKPELLED

every poison and inlpurity from your
blood with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. rheumatism has its origin in q
poisoned condition of the blood and is al
ways relieved by this remedy, which acts on
stomach troubles are most often the result
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-16

of a diseased liver.
Rouse the torpid liver
to action with tho
" Discovery"
I feel q great deal bet
ter than / did before
taking your Golden
Medical Discovery for
my rheumatism. and it
does all that il is recon-
mended TO do. l have
q daughter who was
troubled with & weak
Stomach so that she
vomited everything
that she ate and the
q" Discovery cured her
also. which I am thank
uly. JOHN :. LINT,
cdrGdO, SteubcI Co., Ind.
.sis:: ss::' /. CURE
,
The herald., 1894-04-23
A COLOSSAL SWINDLER.
THEMEANEST PEDDLER ON EARTH
WILL SOON BE ARRESTED.
NE Sells Packages OF Alfalfa for Tea
to Economical HOusskssPsrs
of the East slds-A
empOth Beat.

The residents of East Los Angeles
have been beautifully "taken in" by
the meanest peddler on earth. He
swindled thirty or forty women in that
part of the city in almost as many
minutes in fact he did land Office
business, in consequence of which the
ladies are highly indignant, and justly
so.
The matter was reported to the police
yesterday afternoon by a lady of tho
East Side, VINO enumerated many 9TH
ers as being among the victims of the
latest in the line of peddling. She told
the story to Detective Bonoui and
HERALD reporter.
It was to the effect that q we'll dressed
young man called upon all housewives
and offered apparently good tea fer sale
at 40 cents a pound. 1t Was nicely
packed in one-pound packages, labeled,
etc., and bore Q circular representing
the new grocery store which handled
the new brand Of tea, and which would
open in day or two. Every purchaser
was to get sixpounds of sugar in addi-
ton, "just to introduce it, you know"
The tea itself was cheap. bat the prize
in sugar had . double effect upon the
economical housewife who thought she
had struck bargain. II either was had
she could not lose much, for she did not
anticipate the other article to prove
worthless.
The lady who informed against the
swindleT purchased q package Of the tea.
1t appeared nice and fresh upon the top.
huk When thu iadv faund that the hulk
OF tbs package was alfalfa che longed,
oh, 60 hard, to get one more glimpse of
the man who perpetrated the meanest
swindle of the day. She did not care for
the 40 cents, but che could not stand it
to be taken in IS her friends had beeu
before her.
Yesterday afternoon the lady in ques-
tior saw the bogus tea dispenser ON the
street, when lively chase ensued. She
ran him down and compelled him to re-
turn her the 40 cents he had swindled
from her. 1t is likely the young man
will be arrested.
The herald., 1894-04-23
NEVER DODGE THE WHEEL.

Wheslmsn Always on the Lookout for
Pedestrians.
The wonderful control which cyclist
i,uu ovvr fsiu- whevt can not be realized
by the pedestrian, says the American
Cyclist. Even the skilled cyclist, dis
mounted, shares the common fear OF
being run down when q Wheelman. NOV
ing rapidly. appears to be coming di-
rectly towards him. Any cyclist OF mod
crate experience can ride at high speed
over cent placed on the ground nine
times out Of 10, and no cyclist, unless he
be criminally careless, is in the least
| liable to collide with 6 foot passenger.
The danger of the wheel to pedestrians
has always been greatly exaggerated.
No end of people think that they have
at times had hair breadth escApe from
being run down by cyclists, when in
roint OF fact they have never been in
danger.
Probably most cases OF collision have
been really caused by the pedestrian
making an unnecessary and sudden
wheelmen. If pedestrians, in crossing
streets, would pay no attention what
ever to approaching cyclists, the chances
are that accidents would be of very rare
occurrence. In this connection the sd-
vice to the cyclist is to be always on the
lookout for some unexpected motion on
the part OF the foot passenger and not to
be too certain of his ability to pass &C
cording to q course laid while yet at a
distance.
The herald., 1894-04-23
BEAR VALLEY AFFAIRS.

Comprcmiso with the Alessandro
District.
Riverside Enterprise The controversy
between the Bear Valley company and
the Alsssandro Irrigation district has
been virtually settled. After much ne
gotiating compromise has been reached
OF which the following are the main
features:
The Bear valley company agrees to
place in the hands of its receivers the
bonds OF the irrigation district now held
by Bear valley stockholders. These
amount to about $550,O00 and are ex-
elusive of some 100000 which are in
the hands of outside parties. The re-
ceivers are to regard this $3.50, 900 in
bonds as an asset of the company to be
used in carrying out its contracts for
supplying water, etc. The Bear Valley
company further agrees to pay it's taxes
due ON some 900 acres of land in the
district amounting to $23, 900. The COM
pany further promises to supply the
district with from 700 to 500 inches of
water. The receivers and Mr.. Foster,
representing the English stockholders,
stated during the conference with the
Alessandro people that the thorough
rehabilitation of the Bear Valley COM
pany through English and Chicago
capital would soon be accom- plisheG and
then the company will increase it's
capacity and supply the full $500 inches
OF water called for by its contract with
the district.
On ite side the Alessandro irrigation
district agrees to pay the interest on it's
entire $765, 900 of bonds on presentation
of the coupons. The injunction which
now restrains the collector of the dis
trict from selling lands for delinquent
taxes levied to meet the interest on theee
bonds. will probably stand for the pros
ent. 1t was not taken out by the dis
trict, but by private parties. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that if there is no fur
ther hitch iu the relations between the
company and the district, the injunction
will be Withdrawn before the next in
stallment of interest on the bonds falls
due, which is on July l.
As an indication that the Bear Valley
company means to carry out ita part OF
the compact with the district, it has de-
posted in this city $23, 900 to be used in
defrsying it's taxes due the district. The
district treasurer, B. w. Brown, resigned
last Wednesday, and the Orange Grow
ers' bank OF this city has been appointed
treasurer of tie district. The collector
OF the district is expected iR this city to-
day, when it is expected this sum OF
money will be paid to him and turned
over by him to the Orange Growers
hank "a treasurer
The herald., 1894-04-23
A SPOILED SENSATION.
Waiter MIIler's Failure to XIII Waiter
McGilI.

waiter MIIler's Failure to XIII Waiter
McGiII.
A young man who appeared to be la
boring under intense excitement and
had contusions and blood enough on
his ACE to indicate that he had passed
through an unpleasant experience,
showed up at the police Office at an
early hour yesterday morning. After
telling mixed-up story OF fight in
the country With another man, during
which he seemed to convey the idea
that the other party was lying some-
where as e cold and rigid corpse, Clerk
Bean OF the police concluded that it
would be we'll to hold the young fellow
and to notify the sheritfis office.
Yesterday morning at daylight Depu.
ty Sheriff w. II. Cline took the Young
man, who gave the name of G. 4. Mill |
er, out with him in buggy to find the
remains of the late lamented. They |
drove as far as the trestle work of the
Santa -Ea railroad. in the ArroYo Seco,
W here traces OF violent tuseel were
discovered on the ground. The deputy
here picked up nscktis which Miller
identified aS that OF his adversary,
Frank McGill. A broad trail was also
apparent at the spot where Miller had
thrown Meiill backward over the en-
bsnkment, q distance Of from 25 to 80
feet. Fortunately for McGill, the ground
was soft and weeds broke his fall. After
Miller had run away he picked himself
up and made off too.
The two individuals are walters who
tramped down south from San Francisco
together. They quarreled at Tracy and
severed their partnership. Later they
met again here, and on Saturday pro-
posed to seek work jointly at Pasadena.
Being unsuccessful they were on their
way back to this city at IL O'Clock, when
in response to some incivility from Mil
ler, McGill pulled out revolver and,
firing it, said: "You want little OF
this!" After two more shots both
clinched, and McGill went over the en-
bankment. Miller yesterday refused to
swear to complaint charging McGill
with an assault with a deadly weapon,
because he was satisfied that the fellow
had skipped to Arizona. and was himself
apprehensiVe OF being held ss q witneas.
Miller was released, as there was no
ground for his detention.
The herald., 1894-04-23

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more than
half the homes in Leeds. Sims Bros,
Leeds, Iowa This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held where it has
been sold for years ana ia we'll known.
Mothers have learned that there is
nothing so good for colds, Group and
whooping cough, that it cures these all
nanta- -aniel-ly-and- --parrnanantly.s-aza azad
that it is pleasant and safe for children
to take. 80 cent bottles for sale BY OFF
& aughn, Fourth and Spring street; @.
F. Heinzemsn, 222 n. Main street, drug
gist.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Fro1sn-Thsn ON FIrsl

Like the application of Ice to the small Of
your back is the sensation produced by the
chill that precedes the fever of malaria. Then
comes the roasting stage, when every vein
throbs and is scorched as If with liquid fire.
Then you well nigh dissolve in exhausting
perspration that leaves you as limp as wet
dish rag. These alternating torments ara not
remediable permanently with quinine, which
is, moreover, q most damaging cumulR alive
poison. HostettSr's Stomach Bitters drives
out the foe and repels its further attacks. II
is the leading medicinal safeguard against
N slaria all over the contin ents of Moth and
South America, Guatemala, the Isthmus of
the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys, en-
riches the blood and promotes appetite, sleep
and digestion 1t is not only medicine, but
an effective cordial, welcome to the most dell
cate palate. Rheumatic tendency Is counter
acted by it
The herald., 1894-04-23

Voting members Of the Y. W. o. A.,
107 North Spring street, should make
special effort to be present at the rooms
today between the hours OF 10 q. m. and
0p. m.
Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union telegraph office. corner Main
and Court streets, April 22d, for w. b..
Rogers, Mrs. Jack Williams, F. A.
Bloom, L. Sund.
Mrs. Edith Collins Perkins Of San
Francisco will speak to the ladies OF the
Political Economy club ct Alfrey hall at
10 O'Clock this morning. The Shakes
peare club is invited to be present.
Joe Semenaro. alias Happy Joe, q
negro prizefghter, was arrested last
night by Detective Hawley on Ducom-
mum street and locked up in the city
Jail. Semenaro is wanted in Bakers
field on the charges OF EN- mbezzlement and
battery.
A dramatic and musical entertain
msnt, under the auspices OF st. Nincents
parish, will be given this evening st the
Grand opera house. Music will be fur
nished by the Lowenski orchestra.
Bishop Montgomery will preside at the
entertainment and give the words of well
come.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Cochran left for
the north YESTERDAY with Charles Nc
Donald, who goes to San Quentin for
two years for having burglarized the
residence of James B. Lankershim
some tir1e ago.
Ats O'Clock yesterday morning Officer
Dietwig arrested Lille Russell from
Grace Carlisle's house, charging her
with a misdemeanor in sending a threat
snipg letter to q woman named Edna
Earl. The occasion of the letter writing
is alleged to be jealousy over a tickle
minded young man.
The herald., 1894-04-23
A CaAPTER ON WRISTS.

Two Men Meet with UnpleAsant Acci-
dents by Falling.
H. Kaplin yesterday afternoon fell of
a ladder on which he was at work on
Main street, and severely sprained the
tendons of his left hand. He was given
relief at the receiving hospital and sent
home.
At 4:30 Edward Flynn, laborer who
roems at the Russ house, corner OF First
and Los Angeles streets, stumbled while
coming down the stairs OF his lodgings
and fell against the glass front door.
His right hand went through a pane in
such an unfortunate manner that every
tendon in the wrist was severed.
DR.. MacGowan attended Flynn at the
receiving hospital. after he had declined
the services Of two other surgeons. 1t
is net long sgo since Flynn was almost
killed by cave in sewer on which he
was working.