davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
FOUR NEW SCHEDULES.
They Will Go Into Effsot on Car Lines
Tomorrow

They viii Go Into Ef.os on Car Lines
Tomorrow.
The following change in the sched-
ules of the Dunmore Suburban, Green
Ridge Suburban, Green Ridge Peoples
and Nay Aug lines. will 60 into effect
tomorrow.
First Car in the morning will leave
the car barn at 5 30 and go direct to
Dunmore; the next will leave Franklin
avenue at 5 45 Cars will leava there.
after every fifteen minutes until 10
o'clock at night From that hour, half
hour trips will be made, the last car
leaving Franklin avenue at II 35 p, m
On the Green Ridge Suburban the
firstcar in the morning will start from
Franklin avenue at 607. Fifteeu-min
ute service will be given until 10 o'clock
p. m. After that half-hour trips will
be made, the last car at night leaving
town at II, 10, instead of II p IN. as at
present.
Ga the Green Ridge Peoples the last
car will leave L tckawanna avenue at
H. 80 p. m, instead of 10 80 at present.
On the Nay Aug line 20 minute ser
vice will be given and car will leave
Franklin avenue at o'clock a. m, iu-
stead of at Z, and the last car at night
will leave Franklin avenue at Il
O'clock, instead of 10 40 p, IN. at pres
emit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
They TOOK TRUCKER IN.
Philadelphia Police Arrest Boston's
First Baseman to Save Him
from Mob.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16, Although the
Eoston- Philadelphia game passed off
peacefullyenough to-day On the grounds,
while tirst-baseman Tucker was alight
ing from the coach at the door of the
hotel where the club was staying, some
one leaned out of the window of a
passing trolley car and struck him in
the mouth. The blood spurted from
the effects of the blow and Tucker and
righI-felder Bannon started in pur.
suit of the Car. They could not
catch the rapidly moving car and
after running for about half a square
they stopped and Tucker began to call
FOR the police In the meanwhile a
crowd OF about 500 men aud boys had
collected and Bannon discreetly retired
within the hotel. Tucker remained in
the street, however, and by the time
the police came up he was in danger of
being roughly handled by the angry
crowd that had collected around him.
Tucker made matters worse by abusing
the police for not discovering his as.
sailant and finally, more to protect him
than anything else, Tucker was ar
rested and taken to the station house.
Later in the evening he was released.
On the way from the grounds this aft
ernoon. while the Boston players
coach was passing Twelfth and Race
streets, some boys threw a tomato and
it passed through the window of the
coach. One of the players, said to be
Lowe. jumped from the coach. and
catching one of the boys. struck him
and Knocked him down, and while h,
was lying on the pavement kicked him
in the side. This action probably led
to the scene before the hotel.
Before leaving with the team tonight
Tucker denounced his arrest as an out
rage and said he should have received
protection from the police.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
KATIE RUPp'S MURDERER.
Altenberger viii lie Hanged on Sep
,oool>,, a for IJia nastaraI,, r.ir.o

Altenberger viii lie Hanged on Sep
tembar for His Dastardly Crime.
JERsEY CITY, N j., July 1S-Judge
Lippincott yesterday sentenced Bern
hard Alten berger. who killed Katie
Rupp, to be hanged on Thursday, Sep
tsmer 6, between 10 o'clock in the
morning and 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Lawyer Salingpr moved an arrest OF
judgment. because the prisoner was
improperly convicted by jury illegally
drawn, but the Court said this objec-
ton had been met during the trial, and
there was no reason for delaying sen d.
tence, which was pronounced after a
brief outline of the murder.
Altenberger heard the sentence un-
moved. but as he was being led out he
sprang into the air. made q motion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
IN The PATHWAY OF death.
Series of Accidents in the Shenandoah
Mining Region

SHENANDOAH, July 1S-At Packer
colliery. No. 4. today, George Miller
and Anthony Rlnskie, miners, had a
remarkable experience. As the men
were about leaving the mine for the
day sudden rush of pillars closed
them in. While they were attempting
to escape they overturned and broke
the glass in their safety lamps. This
ignited the gas, which exploded. Both
men were fearfully burned about the
face and hands. They were taken from
the mine in critical condition with
much difficulty by rescuing party.
At Gilberton colliery, Frank Dean,
aged 10 years. employed on the dirt
bank, was struck by lightning. lie re-
mained unconscious for two hours, and
was removed to the Miners hospital in
precarious condition. A watch he
carried in his pocket was melted by the
fiery fluid.
At Boston Run colliery, Frederick
Frey, driver boy, while attempting to
couple mine cars, was caught between
the bumpers and so badly squeezed that
he died in half an hour after being re-
leased.
At the same colliery, Richard Cover
was run down by trip OF mine cars.
He was 80 badly crushed that he died
within few hours after removal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
finest CRUISER AFLOAT.
Secretary Herbarps Opinion of the Capa.
bility of the Minneapolis.

bility of the minneapolis.
WASHINGTON, July 1S Secretary
Herbert returned to Washington last
night from Boston. where he went
to attend the trial trip of
the Minneapolis, andwas at his
desk at the navy department to-
day. He made the return trip from
Boston to New York in the cruiser
New York in order to personally sat
isfy himself with regard to the criti-
cisms made OF the vessel, and during
the two days and three nights he spent
on board, he devoted himself to an ex.
animation Of the entire ship. Secre-
tary Herbert said that the vessel had
some defects. Some things did not
work as smoothly as they should at
first, but these ware nothing more
than might have been expected.
Criticisms as Il general thing are
without foundations, said the secre-
tary, "She is simply magnificent
ship"
With reference to the performance of
the Minneapolis, the secretary said that
as an American no was delighted that
this country had the fastest and finest
cruiser in the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

try might be heard from The motion
was rejected and the consideration of
the bill was proceeded with.
The item of 500, 900 for the Indian
Industrial school at Carlisle, Pa, was,
on motion of Mr.. Quay, increased to
$4,000
No change was made in the proyis.
ions of the bill, 81, 600 900 being appro-
priated for the support of Indian day
and industrial schools and for other ed
ucatlonal purposes, All the commit
tee amendments were disposed of and
the only obstacle to the final passage
of the bill was the Offering of independ
cut amendments and the discussions to
which they gave rise.
With the passage of the Indian bill
there will be only two other appropria.
tion bills left to be passed by the SEN
ate, and these two have not yet been
reported from the committee on appro-
priatiOns. They are the sundry civil
bill and the deficit bill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
SPORTS OF THETURF.
Third Day of tho Blue Ribbon Meeting
at Detroit.

at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, July 18. The De-
troit Driving club was again favor ed
with beautiful weather for the third
day of its blue ribbon meeting. The
track was trifls faster than the two
previous days and there was between
1000 and 5000 people present. The
first raco for 3.year proved an
easy victory for Red Bud, who with
Expressive WAS the favorite. The great
event of the day, the merchants and
manufacturers stake race, proved the
tamest affair Of tho meeting 80 far.
Summaries:
First race, purse, S2. OOO for 3-year. olds
2.30 class trotting-Red Bud by Red Fern
(Gil Curry, first; Expressive by Elec.
tioneer (McDowelD, second. Time, 2.2OA.
Second race, purse, $1,000, Merchants
and Manufacturers stake; 224 class, trot-
ting-J NJ. d. by Favorite Wilkes Draw
ley, first; Claymore (McVey), second.
Time, 2l6%.
Third race, purse, $4,000: free-for-all
pacing--Robart j. by Hartford (Geers)
first: Oniine (Chander, second. Time,
200M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

The senate committee on territories has
decided to recommend the admission Of
Arizona and New Mexico as states.
The house committee en- coinage, weights
and measures failed to get quorum yes
terday and consequently no action WAS
taken on Mr.. BANDS bill, re-acting the
free coinage law Of 1887.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
THAT CHEMICAL ENGINE.
A Report Current Says 1t Has been
CfipDad Fropo paltip,nra

Shipped from Baltimore.
The new chemical engine of the
Phoenix Engine company did not ar
rive yesterday, and no one connected
with the department appears to know
definitely when it will reach the city,
although IL will be expected daily
henceforth.
Mr. Holloway, the junior member of
the firm to which the contract of build
ing the engine has been given, will ac-
company the chemical engine to this
city.
He will turn IL over to the fire de-
partment, and until he arrives all will
be- on the expeotant seat.
1t was said last night that the engine
had been shipped via the Pennsylvania
and Jersey Central roads and that it
could be expected here within few
days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
HELD FOR TRAIN WRscKlne.
Thomas Moran Asked to Give Bail /,
Sum of $4,000

Thomas Moran Asked to Give Bail in
Sum of $4,000
CHICAGO, July 1S,-Thomas Moran.
the striker who was arrested yesterday
for derailing the limited express on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was held
to the grand jury under bail of 50, 900
by Commissioner Hoyne today. Four
deputy United States marshals, who
were witnesses of the deed, testified
that as the train was crossing switch,
Moran turned the switch and threw
two Pullmsns. which were on the rear
OF the train, from the rails
The cases OF thirty-eight alleged
rioters, SCI for trial in the commits
sioners Office today, were postponed
until July 2S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
TO ASCERTAIN cLoTHIsRs' LOSS.
Insurance. Men Here to Adjust Loss of
Davies g. Griffin.

Davies d Grimm.
A number Of fire insurance adjustors
are in the city and will today probably
decide on the loss caused by the recent
explosion and fire in the clothing store
OF Davies & Griffin.
No facts have been discovered which
definitely prove the cause of the explo-
sion, but from theory and a few
sources of information the majority Of
the adiustors attribute the explosion to
an iSniting Of an accumulation of gas.
The insurance on the stock and fiXt-
ures, all of which were either burned or
ruined, was $37 900 Davies & Griffin
allege that the value Of the stock ex-
ceeded this sum- while the adjustors
consider that less than $4,000 will
cover the loss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
CONVENTION DATE ARRANGED.
Executive Committee Decides to Issue
Call for Sept. 8

Executive Committee Decides to Issue
Call for Sept 8
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 1S.-The an :
nual convention Of the Republican
State league will be held in this city
on Wednesday, Sept 5, this date having
been agreed upon at a meeting OF the
executive committee this afternoon at
the Lochiel hotel. President John B,
Robinson presided and said several
Republican leaders of national reputa-
tion would probably be present. lie
mentioned Congressman Thomas b.
Reed, Governor William Mckinley,
and Others.
All the Republican candidates on the
state ticket will also be on hand. Com
mittees on transportation and other
details were arranged. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the state ticket
and urging Republicans to take an ae-
tive interest in organizing clubs for the
campaign.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
THE TRIBUNE HAS LARGER CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS MEN THAN ANY Other MORNING PAPER

switching cr3w for an indefinite period.
The strikers claim that the places can
not be filled at ouce and that until the
return of tho men from Woodland the
company will be unable to make up
trains
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
AFTER TRAIN WRscKERS.
Perpetrators of the Woodland Brida
Disaster TO Be Ferreted Out

perpetrators OF the Woodland Bridge
Disaster TO Be Ferreted Out.
WOODLAND, Gala, July 1S,-Business
was practically suspended today and
nothing was talked of except the exam
ination of Knox, Compton and Mullen,
the mediation committee of the strik-
ers, and Worden. against whom the
prosecution claims it will produce
startling evidence. duplicating them
in the murder of Engineer Clark and
four prlvates on July II.
The prosecution has summoned
thirty-four witnesses and the defense
thirty-seven. The examination is likley
to continue several days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
NEW SCHEME FOR TlE-uP.
Non Union Men Forced to Quit Work by
Subpoenas.

Subpoenas.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 1S.-General
A. l.. Hart, attorney for the local
branch OF the American Railway un :
ion executed coup this morning when
he had subpoenas issued for switchmen
in the yards of the Southern Pacific,
calling them to Woodland ss witnesses
In the case of Knox and Wooden, where
the preliminary examination came up
In the superior court this afternoon.
The men were compelled ito leave their
posts forthwith ia order to reach Wood
and in time to ave testimony.
Thus the eompany is left without q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
ILL QUIET Ar oSWEGo.

striking Longshoremen Kspt from
Mischief by Troop.
OswEGo, N. Y, July IS. Every
thing is quiet at the Standard Oil
works this afternoon and it is probable
that no more troops will DO called.
The striking longshoremen are not
permitted by the authorities to 20
within several hundred feet OF the
company's property, and the men who
are at work unloading steamers and
barges are working away unmolested
either by threats or the presence of
strikers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
SITUATION IN
STRIKE LAND
The Leaders Pass Quiet Day in Cook
County JAIL
PULLMAN SHOPS TO Be OPENED

But There Is No Rush for Positions
from the Ranks of Former En-
ployes-Debs and His Companions
in Prison Are Visited by Hundreds
of Sympathizers and Wear Their
Honors GracefuIIy-General Miles
Receives Orders to Withdraw
Troops.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
CAVALRY At GETTYSBURG.

Inc rourln troop VIII Encamp with the
National Guard
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-By direction
of the secretary of war, Captain Alex
ander Rodgers, Fourth cavalry, will
proceed to Gettysburg and attend the
division eneampment of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania at that place
from Aug 8 to Aug, 10
He will report by letter to the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania for such duty as
may be required of him during the en-
campment, and after the close thereof
will return to duty in the war depart
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
sAETo cEsAoRo INDICTED.

The Murderer of President Carnot to Be
Arraigned Today.
PARIS, July IS -Santo Cesaoro, the
murderer of President Carnot. has
been indicted for trial at the Lyons
assizes.
He will be arraigned beP ore Judge
Breuillac tomorrow when the indict-
ment will be formally made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
IlCLEAR,,
WASHINGTON. July IS

WASHINGTON, July 1S.- Forecast
II for Thursday: For Eastern
Pennsylvania, generally fair,
continued high temperature: south winds,
probably shoCers and cooler Thursday
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
STRIKERS ARE SENTENCED.

Eight Months Imprisonment for Violat-
ing an Injunction.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July 1S-John
Howard and Martin Kelly, on trial for
contempt before Judge Ross for violat-
ing an injunction on tho Atlantic and
Pacific railroad. were sentenced this
morning to eight months each in the
county Jail.
Judge Ross read lengthy opinion
in support of his action. These are the
first strikers to bs sentenced by Judge
Ross.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

with his hand as If putting a rope
around his neck, and gave yell. He
was hurried out to the Jail, but made
no further demonstration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05

Some of our farmers are filling their
ice houses now.
Miss Carrie Drew of IIardwick visited
friends in town the first of the week.
Miss Florence FoOte is spending the
week with friends in Bristol and New
Haven.
Rev. 5. II. Barnum occupied the desk
in the Weybridge Congregational church
last Sunday in exchange with Mr.. Remele.
Miss Beulah Sanford returned to Yer
mont academy at SaXton's River. Tues
day. after spending the holiday vacation
at home.
David Muller, accompanied by his sis
ter and niece, returned to Canada last
Saturday, after weeks visit to his broth
er, Gusta.
At the annual election of officers last
Sunday for the Congregational Sunday
school there was substantially a re-elec-
ton of the old board.
Mrs. Robert Easton went to Granville
Tuesday TO care for her mother, Mrs. j.
ID. Nichols, who is suffering from injuries
received from recent fall.
Mrs. f. o. Porter gave her niece. Miss
Beulah Sanford, a pleasant surprise last
saturday by inviting a few of her friends
to spend the afternoon with her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
that time 1901 accidents, 1852 of which
were fatal.
FOREIGN.

Much suffering has been caused among
the poor of Rome and the vicinity nv
tue extremely cold weather now pre-
vailing there.
MIR. Gladstone wac 81 years old
FTday. lie received hosts of callers
aYd letters of congratuation from the
leading countries Of the world.
Late dispatches from Tenerifle. one of
tha Canary Islands, state that 900
deaths from cholera have occurred there
since the beginning of the outbreak.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes a let
ter from well-known CORRESPONDENTS
stating that great change may be ex-
pected in the Brazilian situation i'm a
1ortnights time. The Peixoto govern
meht' he says, is awaiting the arrival of
hve torpedo boats, which are expected to
put an entirely different aspect on the
naval situation in Brazilian waters
These boats, though built in Germanv'
were negotiated for by British firm
Ihree OF them left southern English
port on Friday and the other two on
Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
XEROENNES.

John A. Harrington has rented the
George F. .. Kimball house. MI. Kim
ball is to locate in Boston.
The funeral of Mrs. f. J. Buck was
held Thursday at the Episcopal church
Rev. f. b. Smith officiating.
The commissioners on the estate of the
late DR.. II. F. Cram of Ferrsburgh held
a meeting at the probate Office Saturday
II. NJ. Bates of Rutland. Lawrence
BARLEY of Burlington and Henry Nal
doom of Pittsburgh were in town New
Years.
n Messrs. Fiske, Lane and Peck, the
trustees of the Reform school, made the
monthly examination of that institution
Thursday.
woodward Champion. who arrived
last week with the body of his father,
Ezra Champion, from San Francisco, will
return next week.
Rev. w. w. Carr, the lately assigned
pastor of the Nergennes Methodist
church, preached his first sermon sun
day and made good impression.
Saturday, market day, but a small
amount of farmers produce was offered.
Butter sold at % to p cents eggs, IS
cents; dressed poultry, 10 to II cents.
Mrs. Frasicr, widow of George r.
Fraser of Ferrisburgh, died Monday,
aged 81. The funeral was on Wednes-
day at i o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Wilds oflici-
atng.
The installation of the newly-elected
officials of Camp g. L. Parker, Sons of
Veterans, took place Tuesday night,
State Comman Ter Sargent of West Ran
dolph officiating.
Watson w. Ward, a prominent farmer
of Waltham. and member of the legis-
lature of 1892, died Saturday, aged 80.
The funeral was on Monday at | IA. M,
Rev. w. w. Carr officiating.
AT the election of officers of the Con-
gregational society, Monday evening, |.
ii. Smith was elected clerk; A. Ross,
treasurer; prudential committee, +. G.
Norton, ii. Stevens and |. II. Smith;
soliciting committee, F. a. Goss, \. W.
Norton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
State 11eps.

y The House of Correction at Rutland
ccPntains III prisoners, the largest num-
ber in its history.
Daniel McEowen, for 30 years promi.
1ent business man of Bennington, died
on Tuesday, aged y years.
Michael Lynch's marble shop at Poult-
ney was burned the other morning. 1t
was fully covered by insurance.
About 100000 worth of new build
ings, "A in number, have gone up in
Brattleboro during the past year.
Swanton has new national bank. the
Peoples, organized last week with $50
OOO capital. 1t will begin business
April |.
The Rutland White Marble Co. of
West Rutland has been petitioned into
insolvency by creditor, DR.. c. II. Bar
bour of Rutland.
Nelson G. Hyde died on Thursday of
last week at his home in Poutney. He
mad been prominent Mason and had
twice represented his town in the house.
His age was GA years.
During the past season Go new resi-
dence, costing 100000, have been built
III Bennington and old ones have been
repaired $4,000 worth. The village has
also put in $50 900 system of sewers.
. a. 5. Butler of Fairfax is missing and
It is reported that he and Miss Fanny
Richardson, daughter of prominent citi-
zen, have eloped. Butler is 81 years old
and leaves wife and two small children.
Miss Richardson is - years old
WorthingtOn Curtis Smith, ex-mem
Der OF Congress and brother of the
late President Smith of the Central Yer
mont, died at his home in st. Adams on
tuesday of paralysis, aged 20 years.
lie had been i'll long lime and his death
was not unexpected.
The Vermont Commercial Travellers
union had its 18th annual banquet at
the Van Ness House, Burlington. last
Friday night. \ number of prominent
men, including Hon. +. j. Phelps and
GOV. Fuller, responded to tOasts. NJ. c.
Berry of Burlington was elected presi-
dent of the union.
The house of bishops having given their
consent, there is now no obstacle to the
eonsecration of Bishop-elect Hall of the
Episcopal diocese of Vermont, who has
cabled that he will sail from England on
the 10Th Inst. The conservation will
probably take place in Burlington the
last of the month.
John Davis of Derby Center shot and
instantly killed Charles HENDERSON, his
brother-in-law, last Saturday evening.
HENDERSON had been on u protracted
spree, and WAS abusing Mrs. Davis, his
mother-in law, when Davis nterfered.
The murderer gave himself up, but has
been released on bail.
Mike Shannon. while chopping wood
with his son at West Swant0n, Friday,
was terribly injured, and for IA time it
was feared fatally so. An axe in the
hands of the son glanced and struck Mr..
Shannon on the head, opening an artery.
BY the time they had got the injured
man home be had bIed so much that the
doctor thought he was dead. He will
recover.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
NEW HAVEN.

DR.. George II. Sanborn is seriously i'll.
Deputy Sheriff Caldwell, who has been
sick, is able to resume his duties at court.
Miss Charlotte l.. I.andon has returned
to Boston for another years study OF
music.
Ed. Palmer, an only brother OF the late
H.. =. Palmer, is very i'll with pneu-
mOnia.
Chaples Peck, Mrs. Alice V. DOud,
MrS(E. A. Langdcn aud A. Rand are all
sick, and many Others are i'll with the
grip
The sudden death from pneumonia OF
Watson W. Ward Saturday was shock
to the people in this town. Mr.. Ward
was one of the jurors at county court and
was taken I'll III Middlebury. The funer-
al was held Monday afternoon. Mr..
Ward was large farmer and respected
by every one. He was brother of Mrs.
A. j. Mason and father of Mrs. George
Palmer.