davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
Excellence Well Known
Designs Exclusively Ours

In addition to our regular lines
we are continually adding 'Tha
Best New Things For one week
we will offer "THE PRINCES
GOWN" at Csc; also, three spe.
cial numbers in CAMBRIA COR
SET COVERS at 10, % and 50
cents each.
Ladies' Lawn Dressing Sacques
and an elegant line of Shirt Waists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
FIRST PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
A Train on the Northern Leaves st. Pau
Prepared for Wreck,

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April 27,-The
first passenger train for the coast left
ST. Paul at s. 30 this morning. The
train consisted Of two passenger
coaches. one dining car, one baggage
car and one sleeper. AT the st. Paul
shops the coupling was sealed with the
United States seal. On board were
forty -one passengers There was only
one marshal on board. but it is given
out that the train would be met at sta
tions by deputies.
The baggage ear was loaded with
spikes, ties, sledges, eto., in readiness
Tor wreck 1t left Minneapolis al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
GRIM REaPER's HARVEST.

Brigadier General Robert Moore, OF the
Massachusetts militia, at Boston.
Major II. NJ. Helveto, who came TO this
country in lS4S with Carl Schurz and
Franz sigel, at Lexington, KY, aged 70.
At Freeport, Pa, Hon. James NJ. Nc
Culough, aged 40 years He was the oldest
attorney at the Armstrong county bar. He
was member OF the legislature 1923
Captain Thomas Townsend, 50 years old,
Of South Seaville, N. }. Deceased was a
lineal descendant Of John Townsend, who
settled in Cane May county over 200 years
AGO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
THE DOINGS
OF COXEY|7ES
Movements Of the UnWaShed Army at Various
Points
FATE OF MONTANA PRISONERS

Uneasiness Felt at Tacoma-Lucy
Parsons Renders Songs of An
archy for the Benefit of Chicago
Followers-A Large Force of Dep
utY Marshals Guarding the North
ern Pacific in Washington State.
Portland's Contingent Seizes a
Union Pacific Station 49, Regulars
from Vancouver Ordered Out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.
School Closed on Account Of the Disease.
A Penthouse Secured.

CHICAGO April 27.-The Kcrshaw
school, at Winter aud Sxty-fourth
streets has been ordered closet on se.
count OF smallpox The Longneil
school on Throop street. near Nine
teenth, is also reported clothed for the
same reason.
A building at No % Law avenue has
been secured for temporary smallpox
hospital II will be placed in charge OF
the Visiting Nurses association. Small
pox has become epidemic in the district
between Ashland avenue and Halstead
strest, south OF Forty seventh street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
l1VATE LOVE FOR THE BEAUTIFUL BY ANNG THESE B RS HOMIE

0 10, big crowd having gathered to see
the train off, In spite of the calm de-
meanor of the railroad men it was evil
dent that they were under a heavy
strain and all We're hoavily armed.
At 9.45 a. IN. thr IN reached Osseo
all right. The of expect trouble
west Of Minot and rsparing for it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
BIRTH OF GENERAL GRANT.


Celebrated hY the Union League Club,
OF Philadelphia
PHupUrrHA, April q The ami.
versary of the birth Of General Grant
was celebrated this evening at the
Union league in manner worthy Of
the occasion.
Among those present werc United
States Senator'S Charles f Henderson
Of Nebraska. and Joseph R. Hawley, Of
Connecticut; eN- United States Senator
Edmunds. OF Vermont; Governor Pat
tison, General Daniel Il Sickles, OF
New York; Engineering Chief George
w. Melville. United States navy
Thomas Mast, the artist, Mayor Stuart,
Of Philadelphia, and about 900 other
prominent gentlemen of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
the PUMPS WERE cHAlNgo.

It Was Thirsty Day Tor CoNey's Army
at Hysttstown.
GMTHERsBURG. Nd, April 27. The
Coxey army made the march from Hy-
attstown to Clarksburg this morning
in two hours. A short stop was made
there for rest.
In Clarksburg the commonweal could
not even get drink, the pumps hay
ing been chained. so the men were
forced to depend on the more hospita-
BILE farm houses along the way where
in some cases buckets OF water were
brought to the roadside by the house
holders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
oTPosIToRs All RIGHT.
'ho Harlem River Bank VIII Pay in
T.11

The Harlem River Bank VIII Pay in
Full
New York, April 2;.-Blnk Exam
iner Judson said today that sll deposit.
ors OF the Harlem River bank would be
paid IN full, but that there was verv
little chance Of the stockholders getting
cent on their investment The con
dit!on OF the bank was such that it
would be utterly impossible for it to
resume business
There was not any grouud for Grim,
inal charges, for, while the bank had
been unfortunate, lis transactions wer e
conducted in good fuith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
ARMS FOR WASHINGTON.
Jarbinss and Rhss Shipped from the
n.-I- - II A------I

Carbinss and II Rhss Shipped from the
Sprir gfl I'D Arsenal.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass April q. Major
Rexford, Of the United States armory,
has shipped to the chief of ordnance at
Washington sixty five carbines and 100
rifles, 45,csliber. The arms were sent
by express and fast freights and have
already been received in Washington.
Major RsxFord says he has 9j0. 900
rifles and a supply Of csrbinss which
can be shipped on short notice. The
major supposss that the arms are in
tended to protect the treasury at
Washington from an attack by Coxsy-
ties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
eNsLAvED BY LADY REED.
A Wealthy Reading Brewer the Viotim
Of Mature Fascin ations.

READING, Pa, April 2I-Mrs Maria
Lauer, wife Of George f, Lauer, the
we'll known brewer, has brought an
action in trespass against Rebecca
Potteiger. of this city, to recover dam
ages for the alienation of the affections
of her husband. The suit has been en-
tered by Mrs, Lauer's counsel, but no
declaration Of the particulars OF the
plaintiffs case has yet been filed.
Miss Pottieger married abroad some
years ago but ber husband died while
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
TOM RsEo AT PITsBuRG.
Tn. Ez- Speaker Guest Of Honor at the
AmsrIeus Cub Banquet

PTrsBuRG. April 27.-Er-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed, accompanied by Rep,
ressutativss w. A. Stone, l. p. Wan
ger J b. Robinson and ex Representa-.
tive 7. NJ. Blyue, of Pennsylvania, was
the guest of honor at the annual ban
qust at tho Americus club tonight.
The party was under the care OF ex-
Postmaster Mexican, OF Pitubutg. a
prominent member Of the club.
At its eighth annual dinner the
Amyricus Republican club celebrated
the soventy-second anniversary OF the
birth OF General L 5. Grant The
principal speech Of the evening was
made by ex.Speaker Reed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
MUST KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

Coxsy's Army win Not Be Allowed to
Invade the Capitol.
WASHINGTON. April 27,--ln reference
to the question of allowing Coxey's
army to parade in Washington, Chief
of Police Moore said today:
"Of course, if the Coxey army wants
to march down Pennsylvania avenue
Ms an organization it cannot be pre-
vented, IL the men act in an orderly
manner. They cannot, however, march
into the capitol grounds"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
WAS HiNGToN NOTES.

Public Printer Palmer will resume Jour
nalistic work at Syracuse, N Y, as soon
as h s successor qualities
Requisitions for pension money, includ.
ing Sl,900OOO for Philadelphia, were made
yesterday by Secretary Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
LlsBoa's SANITATION.
Measures to Increase Its Hoalthfulnsss
Must Be Taken.


Must Be Taken.
LONDON. April 27--A dispatch to
the Times from Lisbon declares that
although typhoid fever iS prevalent
there. and thu city Is unhealthy. there
is no cause for alarm. 1t is added
that the government will be compelled
to adopt sanitary measures that will
make Lisbon healthier than it ever was
before.
During the twsnty-four hours, ended
this evening, there were eighty-ssvsn
fresh cases OF the prevalent mild form
Of cholera disease reported in Lisbon
The total number of cases thus far ID
440. One hundred aud twenty-five
persons have been cured. One patient
died today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, April 2T.-Fore-
uClFLRl cast for Saturday. For Eastern
Pennsylvania, generally fair,
- 6ut conditions are fdUordble for
local hHnder storms, south
toinds. For Western Pennsylvania, fair.
foiio,Ced by local Thunder storms dttring
the a fternoon and night, ,cinds shifting to
southeast: cooler IN northera portions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
HAS FAITH IN PRAYER.
Worked on the Kansas Grasshopper and
Why Not on the HobossP

TOPEKA, April IA woman writ.
ing from Bevier. Mo-, called upon
Governor Lewelling to appoint April
30 as day Of fasting and prayer in
Kansas, for the purpose of interceding
with Divine Providence to remove the
industrial troubles which hang over
the country.
She remembers when the governors
of Kansas and Missouri appointed such
a day for the expulsion of grasshoppers
and it was 80 effective that she is sure
that present evils may be overcome in
the same way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
SEVEN BANDITS DESPATCHED.

Five Of Them Shot In Fight and tho
Other Two Hanged
HENNEssEY, o. T., April o. Vigil
ance committees which havo been
trailing an organized band Of horse
thieves nearly all this week surrounded
the bandits within few miles Of the
Texas line.
The band consisted Of seven men, and
in the fight which followed five OF the
thieves were killed outright and the re
naming two captured and hanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
CITIZEN TRAIN IN IaIL.
The Cranky Follower Of Coxsy Neglected
20 Cat Out a License

WASHINGTON, April o. George
Francis Train is under arrest. The
philosopher wanted to lsnguish in a
dungeon hut the unsympathetic police
carried Mr.. Train to the police court
for immediate trial.
Train arrived In Washington yeSter-
day, attracted by the notor,sty sur
rounding the Cox4y movement. Last
night he delivered lecture, but did
not secure license, aud to Law the po-
lice swoopsd down upon him for viola
ton OF the license ordinance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
ECHOES FROM
THE STRIKE
President MCBTidG'S Estimate Of the Number
Of Men Out.
GENERAL Coal Famine ASSURED

One Hundred and FiftY-five Thousand
Miners Out-West Virginia Joins
the ldlers-Indiana Block Coal Men
Refuse a Proposition to Work Until
the Present Trouble Is Settled.
New York Already Feels the Effects
of Suspension-News from Other
Points.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
A NEGRO EDITORS SUICIDE.
He Preferred Death by Pistol to Dsatl
by Paralysls.

WASHINGTON, April &c E. Var
boro, colored, clerk in the Geological
Survey Office. and formerly editor and
proprietor Of the Southern Appeal.
published at Atlanta, Ga, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by shoot.
ing himself through the head.
About a month ago Yarboro suffered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
the KING BltLIARoIsTs.
Ivss, scha.fsr, Viguaux and Carter to
Cross Cusu In Chicago

AFCba Nusp IN NhlNhs y
CHICAGO. April 2I-The most sen.
saiionGl event recorded in the billiard
world at Paris this season Ia cushion
earom contest between Ives aud Sehae-
fer on one side. and NignauK and Car
ter on the other,
The match will be played during the
last week in May or the first week in
June. Articles have bosu signed by
all the prinCipnls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
Mr.. LINDSAY
LITTLE JOKE
Thinks The Weight Of Uncertainty Should Be
Lifted from The Country,
CONGRESS- should TAKE ACTION

The Senator from Kentucky Desires
a Final Vote on the Tariff Bill to
Relieve the Democratic Party from
Shame and Satisfy the Country at
Large-The House Resolves Away
$4,000 to Increase the Library
Force Pension Bills Reported.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
A lYRCHING BEE.

tWU IHVUdAuU IVWt FaTWHIH IlHVU u
Tramp at Bay.
TAMA, Ia, April 27-Ovsr 2, 900 men,
mostly farmers. have surrounded a
four mile strip OF timber, where hides
tramp. who yesterday afternoon as
saulted Miss Peggie Pooth on the pub
lie highway, two miles east of the city.
The man will undoubtedly DO
lynched
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
WASHINGTON. April q.


N HORTLY after the senate was
w called to order the tariff bill was
M taken up and Mr.. Dolph took
W the floor 10 continue his speech,
but offered to yield TO the senator from
Kentucky, Mr. Lindsay, who desired
to address tho senate. lie was allowed
to do so, but with the understanding
that he would have no right to resume
the floor at the conclusion OF Mr. Lind
says speech Mr. Lindsay then ad.
dressed the senate in advocacy OF the
bill.
He opened with a declaration that it
was infinitely preferable to have the
pending bill passed, with or without
| amendments, than TO have the existing
tariff law continued in force. II was
therefore the duty Of Democratic sena-
tors to press the pending bill 10 a final
vote, aud to remove the uncertainty
which now weighed so heavily upon
the business interests OF the country.
II congress took no decided step on the
| line Of ths Democratic doctrine ot the
tariff subject, 1t would not only fail to
satisfy tie country. but would bring
| the Democratic party 10 shame.
After spirited de bate in viii ch sen.
ators Harris, Hawley Alirich, Teller
and others participated, the senate ad-
lourned
PENSION BILLS SETTLED
Under an agreement reached by
unanimous consent. the house today
disposed OF all the private pension and
relief hlls-tueuty-fvs in number
reported by the committee OF the whole
from Friday nights sessions 30 far this
session.
The senate resolution was agreed TO
appropriating O.Oo) Tor the employ
ment Of additional clerical force in the
! library inside necessary by ths opera
,ion ot the copyright law.
Ncarly all the rest OF the day was
spent upon the private calendar On'
bill was ordered TO be reported 10 the
honse with Recommendation that it
be rccommittsi 20 the committee on
war clnims. when the committee rose
and the house resumed its session, the
recommendation WAS agreed to-l0s tC
| SO.
At o'clock the house took recess
until $ o'clock. the evening session,
which was devoted to private pension
and relief biilS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
PUTTING UPTHs STUFF.
Cash Fund for the jackson oorbstt Mill
Is Swelling.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Will J, Davis,
stakeholder Of the Jackson Cor bett
match, has received 50, 900 from Jack
son.
Corbstt's money was poItei bsfors
ne went to Europe. Each man has
now put mp $1,000 of the $40. 900 side
hat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28

COLUMBUS, Q. April ~
m TELEGRAM received by Presi-
IAN Mcbride from Thomas Fairy. an
II\ organizer in West Virginia states
u u that the Loop creek district
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28

The Second Series
OF these magnificent art
works may now be seen at
The Tribune business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
NICK YOUNG on .kICKING."
He Regards 1t AS Scnselcss ms 1t is
Annoying.

President ~ T. Young of the National
Base Ball League is strongly opposed to
Kicking by bail players, and the umpires
have been instructed to stop 1t this season.
When spoken to by Star reporter regard
ing Tuesdays game with Brooklyn, which
Capt Joyce forfeited by refusing to play,
Mr. Young remarked that the act of Joyce
was nothing but an exhibition of childish
absurdity.
There is no man in the District" said
President Young, "who is more delighted
when the home team wins than myself
Being a resident of Washington, my SYM
pathies and hopes are naturally with the
local club, 10 matter who their opponents
are. But" remarked the league president
emphatically, II have no sympathy with
such foolishness as was witnessed Tuesday
afternoon. In fact, | failed to see any
ground or reason whatever for 1t. Joyce
has been playing ball long enough to know
that nothing can be gained BY kicking after
the umpire has rendered his decision. 1t
may be true that Joyce was right and the
umpire was wrong, but that fact did rot in
the least justify Joyce. The umpire had
rendered his decision, he had given Joyce
to understand that he would not reverse IT,
and Joyce should at once have gone on with
the game.
IF the game had been played out" re-
markell Mr. Young. after moments
thought, Il feel confident that the home
team would have had another game to their
credit. They Were outplaying the Brook
lyns the score was then in their favor, and
by refusing to play l believe that they prac-
ticaly threw away game. Umpires are
but human, like other men. and are no less
liable to err, but l have every confidence In
the present staff, and am sure that there is
not one man among them who would inten-
tionally wrong the Washington club or any
other. The umpire in the game In question,
Mr. Stage is a man of Intelligence, per-
feet gentleman, and 1 know that he was
perfectly honest in every decision. The
public paw their money to see games played
out. They do not go to witness kicking, a
senseless and also useless proceeding,
and the sooner players realize all this the
better it will be both for them and the pub
lie who support them"
President Young stated that he had so
expressed himself TO Manager Schmelz. and
remarked that the home team had about as
much chance for having the game given to
them as they did Of flying. And 1t would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
REFORM OF THE TURF.
Rules of the New Jockey Club on
cially Promulgated.

The Racing Calendar. which contains all
the doings of the new Jockey Club. was
published for the first time yesterday, and X
contains the new racing rules together with
many matters of interest connected with
racing. An important announcement is
made of an agreement which has been en-
tered into with the American turf congress,
which gives the control of all racing in the
United States to the two organizations. and
the chief features of which are as follows:
l. The recognized meetings in the United
States shall be those held east of the eighty
first meridian, under the sanction and rules
OF the Jockey Club. and those held west of
the same meridian, under the sanction and
rules OF the Jockey Club; and those held
west of the same meridian. under the sane
ton and rules of the American turf con-
gress.
For the purpose of this agreement It is
understood to include for the Jockey Club
the state of Florida, and for the American
turf congress the state of Ohio. Neither Of
said authorities shall sanction meetings held
in the United States east OF the Rocky
mountains and north of latitude thr y-seven
degrees during the months of December,
January or February of any year.
> Any person acting as an Official or any
owner trainer or Jockey taking part in an
unrecognized meeting. as well as the horses
of such persons, shall be disqualified from
racing on the tracks OF the two organiza-
tons.
3. Each shall recognize and enforce the
rulings OF the other as to persons pro-
nounced guilty of fraud or corrupt practices
on the turf. and of violations of contracts
4. Each shall grant or revoke licenses to
trainers and jockeys in its Jurisdiction. but
neither shall restore a license which has
been revoked by the other without its
consent.
s. Each shall keep a forfeit list" which
shall be a record of all arrears" hereafter
accruing at all courses running under its
authority.
G. So long as a name of a person is IN the
forfeit list no horses can be entered under
his subscription for any race, whether act
ing as an agent or otherwise. and no horse
which shall be proven to be directly or in
directly under the care, management or
superintendent of a person who is in de-
fault shall be qualified to be entered or run
for any race; and so long as any horse Is In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

Dr. Rice did the distance in .. 10 1-2 on the
Sheepshead Bay track. and his owner is
placing heavy money on him.
Diablo only galloped, but looked well. ard
his stable is backing him. The other can
oiiates did good work. but nothing sensa-
tional transpired.
Kingston went six furlongs in In, and
"Old Bones Raceland worked a mile in
&c cd shape.
Patrician of Phil Dryers string was
worked with Dobbins. The last named gal
Hoped as though sore when warming up,
and when the pair broke would not or could
not run little bit.
Patrician. under a pull, walked away from
the big chestnut and finished. hard held. in
liz IL, with Dobbins fifteen lengths of and
all out.
The first five furlongs were run in 1.0S.
and the easy manner in which Patrician
raced along showed her 10 be above the
average.
Byron McClellan's Henry OF Navarro. by
knight of Ellerslie, did trial mile and a
quarter at Sheepshead Bay IN 2.0S ia. to the
establishment of all the racing men. His
mile after the quarter was made In 1.42 l-2.
The Sporting World says this is the fastest
time any horse has ever worked for the
Suburban. Henry of Navarro had his handi-
cap weight of 100 pounds up. He is three
years old. Ajax worked in =. IL "a.