davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06
HI BAR6a AHuaoApo so

impossible.
-lDsmoniol lte digo que COY 0AsADolll
RawbuIy sato sobre agento; despu6s dei6ae caer
haCia atras con los oJos fjos Ia boca alberta
-Pero. 81 no 10 que dices la Ultima vez
quo te vi
-Sl tRl
lC6mOl.... cuando nos encontramOs On Il Am6-
RIGA del Sur......
-Bgtaba ya casado.
-stlBy Jovel"
-CaaAdo hacfa dos amos.
~ Paro quo edad tienen, pues2
-Cuapdo nOurxf on esa falta era IN nifo
- Es horrorOsOl
-Esa es ID palabra; aho1a enc6eharne
-iAhI lpobre DacreB mfoI-repuoo Hawburv--,v
70 que Juzgaba que deba compadec6rsoine 70 cue me
hallaba amenazado solamente VamoE calmate conffa
tuS penaa tn antigua, 4 tn mejor amigo.
Dacres ascanci6 uno traa otro dos enormes vaeos
dc cerveza comenz6 as
tV Voy decfrtelo todo poro 6lesde lueoo " supli-
por 10 mas sagrado qusno te ras. Esa mnier ha os
Gado de ganteaca mi vida; yo ara un nj.
no apenas sado dc Is unvoradad de Orford Djriaame
Paris mi primer yiae fornaba en- mi cabeEa ayl
mil alogres proysctos Embarqu6me en- Douvree en- e
mismo vapor, s 81 mismo vapor encontraba aouea
criatura internal ~ arrebatadoral orena con oios
maiCosoe satanicamente maliciosos cabeo medic risa
abundants cayendo aobre enpaldal Venus la hI
bsra qusado vittioo impusads por los ceosl Iba
acOmpahada poE Vieio oobac6n da insUnicante ESQ.
nomia era So padre.
Nuegtro 0onocimiento cononz6 eleprememte Una
x6taga de yianto o lloV6 mi sombxe1o Ella na ooh6
Eer..s yo mo 81 tsmbSn. Nualt1pG oioo a apeoRtys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06
E. -L6gez Gaztamhide, orl.5s 4s9s4RS 2s:4sl.9 |.
OONSULTAs de 8 4 II mafianaMDe i
& 4 por Ia tarde.
Emulsion Ireosotada

faHmaeSNtfe0 de IG UnYerSidQG do Ia HGbGH@
AtCGg pOdoO gasdiO para Eas e8texedGdes del pschO
a. EhU1SIOM CREOsOTADA del Dr. Rabe1, es m
agn6eo maraYOs0 Rgente terap6ufcO de exto ssguro
enla ha01QssSc, 1SSsD 1GFigitis AsGs, GGtG4r0 1Os
gastaces, RsgaadOs, 1Ssr6as Aa6naa, aQaSSo en- los
as OS5SaGd general u s1ma, para las afecciones de
gantay los bronquios y los pulmones. Despierta e
apsdo vgorza las nauralezas mas empObrecdas. Rs
E6medlo por exceencia.
IA EMULSION CRE0SOTADA DE RABELI, nueya
Zee original asociaci6n de ACEITE DE BAGALAO.
4sEOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOG DE CAL. Y SOsA, els una
aencad9 cfema do SuaYe olor de gratO sabor
paladable haSta por los ninos
I0dOs los enfermos L. tomar6n ain repugnancia, con
GAcdad gusto. Esta elaborada esqUistto esmerO
RTuebeee yse sdmrsr6 su rapida acci6n curatVa.
Vease el ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
Do Venta todaG Las DrOgueras Botcas de L. Isla
Cuba Dep6sito principal 'La Reun6n de Jose Saba IA
bana. PueFoRtco FaEmaCa Drogueria dc .Gulermaty
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06

RRsPUEsTA DE UN ALDEANo.- aides.
no fu9 mordido por un peryo de ganado, y le naa.
t6 do m garrota4o: 81 amo del perro le pidi6 una
satisfacCi6n y 10 hi1o compareCer ante I'M juez,
psro 81 aldeano dijo que ls hsbia muerto por sd
propia defansa. -El juez le diio:-Voa debiaia
habOroG contentado con ahuyentarle, dandola so
10 con ID punta mas delgada del palo ESQ, seior,
10 hubiera 20 heche ii 81 perrome hubieae ataca-
do CON Ia 0ola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06
nj TTiITI2 Ma12.

Precios de susirIpcion esta intereaante re-
vista para Las familihs :-Un ano pesos moneda
corriente. Un samestre $50. Sc suplica 4 Las
parsonaB que deaeell suscribirse por todo 81 afo
1894, Sc airvan Teinitir m importe anticipado,
pues sin csc Requisite no SO gervira pedido alguno
kraiIe HeynaGno y San Jos6 Ia Capital 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06


tor loco egar6 hassa 81 delirio hasta Ia rabia Ma
tame quieres pero psrmitas que encierrenl Ah
iii superagl
-Es verdad; me debes una historia.
Extremeci6se Dacres de pies cabeza no conteut6:
-VamoS, lque te pasa2-repuso afCctuoSsmento
Hawbury--A decir verdad, creo que Los dos estamos
trastornsdos. Habla, te 10 ruego.
NO puedo.
Por ventura es tan terrible 10 que ienes que deor2
--Es espantoso y NADIA mas. No s6 como vivo des.
de aver. Mira, ldesde que he encontrado Minnie la
fsbEs abraHa mi cabeza y TODD 10 veo rojol...
Ia yoz se detenia en- su garganta HawbUry 10 Gir
vi6 un vaso de Cerveza.
-Bebe-dlio dulcemente
Medic nm largo mlencio. DacYeB habiase tornado
pslido SuB pensamientos emboadoB gubvertdos por Is
emoci6n que habia causado Oncuentro con Minnie
Fey, dolper6banaa POGO POGO nendndoo de crsCiente
1e1Ior.
Dacresl.- grit6 Hawbury,- mi antigua amigo,
7vuelve on I'll
Dacrsu exhal6 un sordo gemido
Lsvsnt6ae de pronto, cruz6ndosa de bra1os fu6
coocatso deante de amigo luego. de 10 profnndo de
pecho sai6 nm sonido romeo, medic ahogado.
Hawburyl- murmur6.
Quo hay7
Haw bury reptile azando 81 Yoz.
ACabal
~ Ne egcuchaS9
-Certamente.
Hawburyl 70 soy..sss
Td eres3
Yo soy Ioassdo
lQu6 loCural
IQus w .pa.sdo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06

Ve6RO de coca del Perd.
Id. de nuez de Kola
Id. de pepsina doaifcado.
Id. de papayina dosifcado
Id. de peptona.
EL6ac69s digestive de pepsina.
Id. digestive de papayina
ID. de pirofoafato de hierro, quiniAa IL
estricnina.
Id. dc cdscara aagrada.
K6cO1' balsamico de brea vegetal.
eERRg2GeSGM efervescente antibihosa.
Carbonate de itina efervescente.
RO9G de maIagueta destilado vapor.
aacelte de castor extraido en- frio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06

Dep6aitO general, farmasia BIanOo, San
Francisco 81 Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06

.VeE9.0Ebe de r6bano iodado.
Id. de hipofosito de cal.
Id de quebracho preparado en- frio
Id. de p1otoioduro de hero Incoloros
Id. de sesqui- -bromuro de hierro 6inalte-
Id. de aesqui.cloruro de hierro rabies
Id. de lacto-toatato de cal simple y ferru-
ginoso.
Id, de lactucario.
Vo62s de quina calisaya simple y ferruginoao.
Id. de quina y cacao.
Id. de quina colombo.
Id. de carne, hierro quina.
Id. dc lacto-fosfato de cal simple y ferru-
ginoso.
Stebre. 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06
L,OGI0N ANIIIHHRP HllI[A

m6dlco ciruJano: Orece sus servicios professions
les on Barcelona calle de LsuIfa. n6rn.o II. piso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06
Suoesoces de Blanoo.
SAN FRANCISCO 81. PUERTO-RICO.


il isemaa uaI de eaoro n ls
sus
hposerg
pedos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-06

lm esta Imprenta Sc ha0en t0daa Glasos
De tiADajoHa preeioa numamente na6dico
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Moscow Is Draped in Black and White.
Many Costly Enblems Have Been Or
dercd for the Funeral Ceremonies.
By the United Press.


Moscow, Nov. 9.-The funeral arches
and other designs of mourning multi
ply from hour TO hoar. The streets of
the city look az If they were cut be-
tween walls of solid black and white
Black framed portraits of Alexander
III are seen In hundreds of windows
The United States consul Is flying the
Stars and Stripes wound with crepe
The Siberian Cossacks corps will send
to the cathedral Il silver wreath eight
feet IN diameter with crossed sword
and sceptre, Joined In the middle with a
crown. The nobility and landed pro-
prletors of Odessa and Moscow have
ordered many silver wrtaths with palm
branches crossed upon them. The 1tal-
ian, French and English colonies of
Moscow have ordered pieces Of similar
design.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 9.The funeral
of Alexander III VIII take place on
Nov. Ii. Persons Of all classes are
hurrying by thousands to the towns at
which the funeral train will hair for
the celebration Of masses.
An official order as to the period OF
mourning has been issued. The mourn
ing will last one year. High Russian
officials are required to keen their
rooms and houses draped for one year.
Warsaw. NoV.9.-M Many Polish Catho-
lie priests, who We're arrested Tor re-
fusing to swear allegiance to Nicholas
II, have taken the oath and have been
released. The report that the bishop of
Lublln was arrested for reading the
oath In Polish has been denied.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
TELEGRAPHIG TICKS.

The accounts of ex-Treasurer Mandru,
OF stark county, o., are found 10 be $l9,.
i4i short.
AS the result Of Il quarrel over dice
John +. Rabineau, OF Richmond, Va, fa-
tally shot Otto Frayscr
over 3.00O French Canadians are said
TO have emigrated to Massachusetts, mill
ing centsrs the past three weeks.
For $E,O,OO0, an English syndicate mas
bought the electric street railway and
lighting company OF Vancouver, b. c.
New York's supreme court DECIDES that
Governor Flower did right Ia taking Fire
Island during the cholera scare two Years
ago.
Going 10 sleep on The face OF the c.
monthsold child Of Jacob krnntZ of New
York, the family cat smothered her 10
death.
B. Il. Smith, manager for the West
Chester, n. Y. Telephone company, had a
bag thrown over his head and was robbed
of Sll7 yesterday.
/ \ verdict for $4,000 for the executor OF
Historian Parkmans estVto was obtained
against the city OF Boston for land taken
for park purposes.
After being missing five months from
Snow Hill, Md, the badly decomposed
body OF John Henry. colored was Found
hanging to tree near Ocean City.
Bishop Matg OF the diocese OF Colorado,
has rendered his resignation. II is under
stood that this iG the final outcome of the
five years quarrel bcrween the bishop
and Father Malone and others of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
HAD TRAVELLED BEFORE.
But the Rural Guest Al pittston Hotel
Fails TO Demonstrate Protested knowl.
edge Of Illuminating Apparatus.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
plttston, Nov. 9.-Dr. j. j. Walsh was
hastily summoned to the Sinclair house
early yesterday morning 10 administer
10 an agricultural individual named
Brown, who 1t was found did not know
as much about illuminating gas as he
claimed he did.
The evening previous Brown. who is
about 40 years Of age. engaged room ~
Of Proprietor Fesney and retired early.
Before retiring he was cautioned about
the gas and In response 10 the advice,
replied:
"Oh, that's all right. I've travelled
before and know all about gas"
The porter OF the hotel. while making
his rounds, discovered the fumes OF gas
escaping from the rural gentleman $
room, and failing. TO arouse him noti-
fed Landlord feepey, who quickly
| arose and dressed. He went 20 No. ~
ana pounded on the door. There was
no response. Feeney then went around
to the Armory ham and succeeded in
! opening one of the windows Of No. 10.
The room was filed with gas; Brown
was lying III bed apparently dead
The prompt arrival Of DR.. Walsh un-
doubtedly saved hiSlife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
China IN The LAST Ditch
Troops Suffering from Cold and Starry
ing on the Mountains.
SHE MUST SOON SUE FOR PEACE
Japanese Have Already Captured Point
North Of Port Arthur, and the Defense
WIN Probably Not Last Long.
Raw Recruits Are Fleeing.
By the United Press

By the United Press.
Shanghai, Nov. 9.
The Chinese army of the north has
retreated to the mountains, where the
soldiers are reported to be starving
and suffering severely from cold and
exposure. The japanese army is're-
pored to be encamped at Feng- Whang-
Cheng. The Japanese are pursuing
some l5,0O0 Chinese, mostly raw re-
cruits.
Port Arthur Is not expected 10 make
a determined stand against the Japan
ese.
Admiral Sir E. X. Freemantle, in
command of the British fleet. considers
that Port Arthur Will probably be the
scene OF the last engagement OF any
Importance between the Chinese and
Japanese.
London, Nov. 9.-The Central News
says that England and other powers
have urged China to- make her peace
proposals directly TO Japan end TO
negotiate at once for the cessation OF
the war. JaDan had promised to re-
ceive the overtures in benevolent
spirit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
INLEY' 5
Offered at Prices Far Below
Their Real Value.

50 Children's School Umbrellas,
26 or 2Sinch, natural wood or OK
idized handles, at 4Sc.
100 Ladies' Umbrellas, "Extra
Gloria" 2G-inch Paragon frame,
beautiful line handles, sl,OO.
40 Ladies' Umbrellas, Twilled
Union Silk, natural wood, rubber
and horn handles, $1.75.
60 Ladies' Umbrellas, Twilled
Union Silk, black, brown, navy
garnet aud green handles, small
Dresden knobs, ivory, natural root
Or fancy bent sticks, with neat
silver trimmings, 1926, $2.76,
1926 and 1915.
100 Gents Umbrellas, English
Gloria, 75c.; Silk Gloria, S1.00;
Union Twilled Silk, S1.5O and 80;
Extra Union Twilled Silk, $3.50,
$500 and s3.65; sizes 2S, 80 and
32'inch. Handles finest imported
natural sticks, Weichsel, Congo,
Scotch furze,. French oak, acacia
and olive in bulbs, hooks, crooks
and roots.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES.

ROBBERS got 500 in stamps at Potter's
Mills postotilce, Center county.
Shenandoah voted by n big majority 10
build new water works for $4,000
Dependency led J. Phillips, Il teamster,
at Northumberland, to drink n fatal dose
OF laudanuni.
A huge drop hammer in Pottsville
blacksmith shop struck Lewis Iuber,
breaking his neck.
Lancaster city Is unable to cancel an
Ss0,000 debt 10 the county without u Ill
rect tax levy or special loan
Secretary of Internal Affairs Stewart
has qualified as fnarksnan in the Ma
tional guard by good score.
The state board OF health has finally de-
clded that che twenty-five cases OF ty-
phoid fever among National guardsmcp in
Luzerne county was due TO :; case az Get
tysburg.
While cunning near Long swamp, near
/ Reading, John Bittenbender was arcl-
dentally shot By Addison Druckenmiller
and fatally injured. The charge took ef-
feet In his abdomen.
| Pension certificates of the date OF Oct
q have been issued to the Following per-
sons: lncrease-Thomas II. Flannery,
Carbondale; original widows Caroline NJ
Duck, Tunkhannock.
Hugh Keogh and William B. Gray, rell-
| road contractors, who are building the
electric line between Lancaster and Litltz
havc made an assignment. Their indebt.
edness Is very large.
While leading in prayer at the altar OF
Zion Unlted Brethren church, North Leb.
anon township. last night John kochen.
derfer, aged 81, dropped over and expired
almost Instantly. Death was due to heart
trouble.
| Yesterday was the last day Of the state
convention Of the Wornen's Suffragists al
| West Chester, and the attendance was
large. Mrs. Blankenburg. Of Philadcl.
phia, was elected president and Professor
Kemp, OF swarthmore college, was elect.
| ed vice president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Growers One Consolation.

moment. conclude 10 locate herself in
the Fifth avenue residence and enter
tain. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wander
bilt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Douglas Sloane,
Dr. and Mrs. W Seward Webb. Mr.
and Mrs. IL. Mckay Twombly and
Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard form solid
social phalanN. and what with their
own connection and friends so extensive
a circle. that putting them all aside
would seem to leave small social mar
gin to work IN. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor are also oil terms of great
friendship with all Of the Vanderbilts,
and especially with the Webbs, So that
they would naturally abide by their de-
ciSion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
HONORS FOR PARKHURST.
But the Committee Does Not Gush Over
the Police.

tSS NhS liitNh lSSG.
New York. Nov. 9.--The committee Of
seventy held its first meeting since the
election, In the chamber Of commerce
this afternoon, and the occasion was
one Of general jublilation over Tues
days big victory.
Resolutions We're unanimously adopted
that the organization of the committee
be continued for the present. to cooper
ate with the city officials nominated by
II in securing To the city OF New York
an honest, efficient, economical and
non-partisan government.
y committee was appointed TO frame
some suitable measure aud present Ii
to Or. Parkhurst. 1t was also decided
to arrange for q public demonstration
in honor OF the doctor.
A resolution indorslng the police for
their faithful service on election day
was introduced and created consdera-
BILE bad feeling, many of the members
strongly opposing II on the ground that
the policemen We're paid TO do their
duty, and the committee ought not
gush over the good act of a day"
Without disposng of the resolution,
the committee adjourned,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
MAJORITY Still Growing
Illinois Sends an Old Time Delegation
to Congress.
HOUSE MAJORITY IS NOW l5l
Nebraska shuts Out the Single Populist
seat Claimed-Evans Is Probably
Elected Governor OF Tennessee.
Texas Shows Lucid Signs.
By the United Press.

by Inc l. nlIeu tTcSE.
Washington. Nov. y.
Chairman Babcock, Of the Republi-
can congressional committee. continues
10 receive cheering reports from every
quarter. This morning Chairman
Dixey. of Minnesota, telegraphed that
the Republicans would send Il delega-
tion t. congress. This announcement
increases Babcock's figures of the Re
publicans in the next house To 2ji. Mr..
DiNey said that The Republicans would
have 100 majority in the state lesisla-
ture. and that Nelson's majority for
governor is between $4,000 and $4,000.
Chairman Charles Trane, Of Utah,
wires that Cannon CRepubllcan) Is
elected 10 congress. and that unless
the Republicans are counted out they
will control the constitutional conven-
ton. f
Chairman r. h. Cornwall, Of Califor-
mia. says that the Republicans have
elected six congressman from that
state, and that Magulre is the only
Democrat elected. The Republicans
will control both branches Uf the legis-
lature But Estec Is defeated by about
1900.
Returns today indicate Illinois has
returned solid Republican delegation
to congress, Downing conceding his de-
feat in the Sixteenth district by Rim
aker' Nebraska. too. now Is declared
10 have elected all Republican con-
gressnen. the one Populist first re-
ported returned having been shut out.
The Revised Table.
The representation by states Is shown
In the following table:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
CONTESTS IN ALABAMA.
Two Congressional District Returns ChaI.
lenged by Republicans.

BY the United Press.
Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 9.-Thc Off
cial returns from the Alabama districts
show the election of the following con-
gressmen:
First, Clark, Democrat; Second, Stall
ings, Democrat; Third, Harrison, Dem
ocrat; Fourth, Robbins, Democrat;
Fifth, Cobb. Democrat; Sixth, Bank
head. Democrat; Seventh, Howard
Populist; Eighth, Wheeler, Democrat;
Ninth, Underwood, Democrat. Con-
tests will be filed by Robinson, In the
Third. and Goodwin, in the Fifth,
Populists, and by W. +. Aldrich, in the
Fourth. and T. H. Aldrich in the Ninth,
Republicans. The contestants will al
lege fraud in the elections in their dis
trlets. 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
HASTINGS AND GROW LEAD.

Inc Statesman from GIenwOod Closely
Follows the Head OF the Ticket.
By the United Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.--Ohicial returns
from all but q few counties, and care
rui unofficial footlngs for those few.
show u plurality for Hastings Of 49,7i5.
The full vote for the various candidates
on the state ticket follows:
Governor-Hastlngs 57S,l6S; Singerly,
3sO,42S; Altman, lSl64; Hawley, lS,4S0.
Lieutenant Governor-Lyon, 6S,6l6:
Hilling. 330,SS9.
Auditor qeneral-Mylin, j6I ,jSS: Ma
gee. e27. .ss2.s
Secretary of Internal Affairs-Latta,
sos ,73l; Greenland, 397 ,096.
congressman at Large--Grow, 570,2l9;
Hun, 560,96O; Meyer, 329,9SS; Collins,
322,SSs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
4 HERO WITH ONE LEG.
He saves Wife and Five Children and
Horses from Flames.

By the Chiled lrcNa'
Anegheny city, Pa, Nov, "a hero
is William Pine, although he has but
one leg. Early this morning flames
started in Kress' box factory and COM
municated 10 Grease & Co.'S soap fac
tory. the brilliant Oil company's ware
house and several stables The tene-
ment occupied BY the Pines was in a
court formed by the structures named,
and had taken fire before the family
had been aroused
Pine succeeded in getting his children
and wife through the flames and then
forced them through the blazing court
yard into place OF safety. After this
he went 10 the stable of which he was
boss and rescued thirteen horses tied
in the stalls. The loss ty the fire will
reach $a0000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
HE WAS BLACKLISTED.
Conductor Who Has Been Kept from Em
ploymcnt Wants Damages.

by the United Press.
Hallet. formerly Il conductor On The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois road, whC
was discharged for Joining III the
American Railway union strike, today
sued the company for S26, 900 damages
for being blacklisted.
He alleges that verbally ana in writ.
Ing the company prevented him from
getting employment With other roads
and that a letter written Oct. 20 pre-.
vented him getting employ ment with
the Wabash road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Shot One Rohbsr.
BY the United Press.

Lander, Wyo., Nov. 9.-Three masked
men entered e. 9. EAderley's store a.
Thermopolis, covered the proprietor with
guns and compelled him to give them
81, 800 from The safe. Sir. Enderley ana
others pursued the robbers and shot one.
who was recognized as Luke Snyder. He
will die. The others escaped with most
of the plunder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
WILSON MAY COON THE BENCH
The Defeated West virginian win BE
Cared For.

by the United Press.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. .9.-Now that
the fact that the Republicans carried
the West Virginia Legislature prevents
the election of Mr.. Wilson 10 the SEN
ate as Camden's successor. which would
have undoubtedly followed his defeat
at the polls II the Democrats had car
ried the legislature it is probable that
President Cleveland will show what he
thinks OF Mr.. Wilson by appointing him
at the first opportunity toan office COM
mensurate with his position in public
life.
ThereNis reason to believe that if ii
vacancy occurs on the federal bench
either in the supreme court ors in the
circuit courts which Mr.. Wilson can be
given, that ne viii be appointed to ii by
the president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
no DANGER OF A RELEASE.
BAH player sweeney Has Been Signed for
Eight Years.

ny Nnt hilttu i'SS'
San Francisco Nov. 9.--Charles Swee-
ncy, formerly one of the best known
base ball players In the country, has Il
long engagement
He was convicted of the murder of
Con McManus IN saloon quarrel, and
was sentenced by Judge Wallace to
eight years Imprisonment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Native Indian Revolt.

Calcutta, Nov. 9.-A revolt has broken
OUT against Rajah Sihtel Otspueht. the
ruler Of the tributary state of Nyaghur, IN
the province of orissa. 4 corps Of In
fantry and large force OF police have
been dispatched TO the scene of the dis
turbance. Serious trouble Is apprehended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
A Man Buried Alive.

BY The United Press.
Newark, N. j.. Nov. 9--Tony Passmore
while at work with other Italians today on
an excavation near Martin Browns store
house, on the outskirts Of the city, was
buried under n sandbank, which caved in,
and was dug out nearly dead. His lnju.
ries are considered fatal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN.
The Team That VIII line Up Against
Trenton Today.

RN INN UNIItU fTGaN,
Philadelphia. Nov 9.-The University
of Pennsylvania Foot Ball team, which
has been at the Delaware Water Gap
since Wednesday, Will leave there in
the morning for Trenton. The team in
their contest with Princeton win line
up as follows:
Bun, centa; Woodruff and Wharton,
guards; Wagonhurst and Minds,
tackles; Gilbert and Rosengarten, ends
Williams, quarter-back: Knipe and Os-
good, half backs, and Brooks, full back.