davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
THINKS THEY WILL REcg0E.
Comment Of The Soranton Record on the
satoli Ruling.

satolli Ruling.
In its issue of s ,turday the Scranton
Record, commenting upon the recent
ruling of Mgr, Satolli upon the liquor
question. said: This course should
not he surprising to auy one who has
the faintest idea OF the gigantic evils
which are perpetuated and fostered by
intemperance, nor will itappear strange
to those who have observed the atti.
tude of the church for ages on this
most important question. The liquor
traffic has been abused and evils 9TH
erwise unnecessary have been fostered
as consequence. and this is why the
church has raised her arm more strong.
ly against it year after year.
This decision Of the apostolic dele
gate when put into operation will be
oensured and opposed, but that is only
natural. We believe, however, that
the day is coming when Catholics, in
accordance with the wish Of their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
FELL TWENTY FEET.

A siE-Ycar Old Boy Falls That Distance
from q Window.
Michael Merrick. the 6-year.old son
of Mrs. Merrick. Of Palm street. fell
from the upstairs window of the house
Yesterday, distance of twenty-feet to
the hard ground below and, strange to
say, was not killed. although the child
struck sn the top of his head.
There was a deep cash in the scalp,
however, which required six stitches to
sew up DR.. Manly does not consider
the case at all serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
THE CAR WAS TOO SPEEDY.
A Later Acquaintance Proved That Il
Pavemant Was Too Hard.

A Later Acquaintance Proved That the
Pavement Was Too Hard.
Philip Koch, the cigar maker, of 538
Willow street, was thrown heavily to
the street yesterday at noon in getting
off South Side car on Cedar avenue
near Alder street.
Mr. Koch stepped off the car while
it was going at a high rate of speed
and was thrown heavily forward, his
face striking the Belgian block pave
ment and resulting in bruising it
badly.
DR.. Kolb attended Mr., Koch and
found him badly bruised internally. 1t
will be month before he will be able
to attend to business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
MICHAEL GOLDEN sURsTRUcK.

He Collapsed from tina Eff ct of the Heat
Yesterday.
Michael Golden, of Palm street. was
another victim of the heatat the South
works yesterday. He was employed in
the yard and few minutes before noon
was forced to give up work.
His death was looked for, but Dr.
Manley succeeded in bringing him
about, so that he Is now out of danger.
DR., Manly stated last night that Col.
den would be able to go to work in a
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
Lawn Rnzors, Refrigerators, Ice Cream
FreezerE.
have now on hand and will sell at cost
Musio Boxes Exclusively.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi Il Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only s. and $40.
Specially: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
Building aterial fer Sale.
Inquire at Conrad Schroeder's office.
Commonwealth Building. ~
Rnoklan,a Arnioa salvs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
MORROW GIVEN A HEARING.
In Default OF Bail He Was Sent Back to
T,I

N U5IauIt OF Ball he Was Sent Back 70
County Jail.
Frank Morrow, who shot aud seri-
ously wounded Constable Doughor. at
Archibald several weeks ago. and then
fled to New York. was given a
hearing before Justice OF the Peace
Munley yesterday. being taken to Arch.
bald for that purpose by Warden Mi
chael Grimes. of the county Jail.
Charges OF felonious wounding and
attempting to kill were preferred
against Morrow. and in default of bail
he was sent back to the county jlil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
HONORARY MEMBERS PRIZE.
It Has Been Placed on Exhibition in
This City.

This City.
The prize cup, known as the Honor
airy Mem bers' Prize. OF the Scranton
Press club. won at last years Lake
Ariel regatta by the senior four-gig
crew of the Passaic Boat club. Newark,
N. j., was returned to the city yester-
day and is on exhibition in one of the
show windows of Samter Bros cloth
ing store on Lackawanna avenue.
This cup will again be competed for
at the regatta to be held at Lake Ariel
on Tuesday. Aug. IA. and is but one of
the half.doz4n handsome prizes to BE-
contested for en- that day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
NORTH END.

TThe North End office of the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at tho Lewis Drug Store
and Jehu's store, Wayne avenue, where sub
scrptons, advertisements and communication
will receive prompt attentonl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
LETTERS FROMTHE PEOPLE.

Under this heading short letters of interest
win be published when accompanied, FOR pub
icatiOn, by the writer's name. The TRIBUNE
will not be held responsible for opinions here
expressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01

spiritual superlors and under the press
ure of public opinion. will gradually
recede from this particular means Of
livelihood"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
You Need I hem

And visit to Martin & De1anys will be-
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods. Just the stuff to keep you cool.
Our novelty in summer goods is
Nobby, Long-c Double. breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat The proper thing for
tennis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PERSONS.

Ex.Judge II. A. Knapp and family are
rustcating at Bar Harbor Me-, where
they will remain for two waeks.
Editor w. j. Schubmehl and wife, of
Olyphant, are enjoyinga y ten days tour
among cities of central New York.
Rev. L. c. Floyd, the energetic pastor
Of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, of the West Side, is recovering
from his recent serious illness.
John +. Williams, one OF the obliging
clerks in the county commissioners Off ce,
is seriously Ill at his home on the West
Side Fears are entertained that typhoid
fever may develop.
Attorney +. N. Willard will leave this
morning for New York, where he will
meet Major and Mrs Everett Warren,
who are expected to arrive in New York
today from Europe on the Spree. The
party will return to this city tonight.
deputy Sheriff Frank Ryan has become
an enthusiastic farmer since he took up
his residence on his farm at Moscow. Be.
side taking great interest IN the most
approved methods of tlllng the soil, Mr..
RYAN is indulging his peuchant for all
kinds Of fancy breeds Of live stock.
Among the visitors to the city yesterday
was II. II. Diddebock, secretary of the
State league, and sporting editor of the
Philadelphia Inquirer. lie was disposed
to think that Scranton had done very
wise thing in concluding TO stay in the
State league, and declared that If it
jumped into the Easteru organization the
latter would be visited with all manner Of
dire punishment. Mr.. Diddlebock is an
an energetic gentleman, but does not
stand very high in the esteem of the local
ball men, who unrCservedly declare that
his strong point is his ability to bluff.
Lawn Razors, Refrigerators, Ice Cream
FreezerE.
have now on hand and will sell at cost
price:
10 Lawn Razors,
10 Refrigerators,
10 Ice Cream Freezers.
Come and get one before they are all
gone. THos. i. LEONARD,
w 5O5 Lackawanna ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
CAMP MEETING at LAUREL HILL.
Exercises That will Be Conducted There
Next Sunday.

Next Sunday.
There will be an old fashioned col.
ored camp meeting at Laurel Hill park
on Sunday, Aug. 5, which will be con-
Quoted by Rev w. A. Fitch, of Mont
rose.
Inere will be q band of jubilee sing.
ers LED by colored man who was for
twenty-five years slave. AS q planta-
tion singer he has no peer.
Inc services Of the day will be as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
a4o ooo sohool Hou.o No. o7

b7OiVUV SUHUUI HUusH NU' ~II
y. L. Walter, architect, bids to be opened
his month"; to be built on Columbia avenue.
VS. for sale on this avenue at low prices
dan brief period.
,sar ARTHUR FRoTHNGHAM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Local News.

Pasquale CASINO. eighteen years old. Of n Null
berry street held for trial in the EsssI
Market Police Court to-day. lie was charged With
disturbing tho contents OF ash- cans.
Charles Kaiser. the proprietor OF . cafe At lts
Market Police Court to-day, charged with sailing
liquor without q license.
Ten push-cArt psddlsrs were arrested By Capt
sehultEs policemen in Ridge street this morning
Tor remaining longer than ten minutes In one
place They were held for trial By Justice Felt
nsr In Essex Market Court.
Ruben Lufskusky, thirty years old. OF Allen
street WAS arrslgned before Justice Feitner In the
EsAex Market Police Court to-day TO answer a
charge OF grand larceny preferred by Sadie Judcl-
ofsky who boarded with him. She alleged that
the defendant aud his wife oonSpired To rob her
Lufskusky was held In $500 for trial
During an alteration at noon to-day between
Charles d NELL. forty years old, and Chu Chsro
a ChlnAmAn. thirty years old. ut CathArius
slip. where both live. oNeill struck the China
man With q club. innlcting severe Commissions
about the head and face. o'Neill was arrested.
Abel schradsr. twenty years old, was found in
the grocery store OF II. w. Llebers at 1890 Madi-
son avenue. at SEQ o'clock this morning BY Po-
licsmAn o. Brien. Of the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station. When ArrAiEned IN the
Harlem Police Court, Justice wslde held MIN
in default Of 500 bail for trial.
supt Byrnes received . letter to-day from,
Dsrthold Kdsri. stating that Louis EdsrI tWsiys
years old. has bssE missing since Aus. II from
HE home. eS Charles street He went out IN
the street 70 play on thai DAY ana has not bssa
seen siAeA -f n. 3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WEIGHT OF A SMALL WORD
A Little AS" Designed to Make
Kings County Liable.

Lawyer r. A. Breckenridge. OF George
f. Eiliott's Office, to-day made an appli-
cation to Supreme Court Justice Gaynor
to have the attachment levied on the
safe and other effects IN the County
Treasures Office modified.
Justice Gaynor said that he would
probably Issue an order to show cause
against John ID. Meyenborg, who OBJ
tanned the attachment. to appear on
Monday.
The attachment was levied. 1t is said,
against Harry H. Adams, las County
Treasurer" while the action upon which
the Judgment was obtained was brought
against Harry III. Adams, County
Treasurer" The introduction of the
word "as' In the attachment, Lawyer
Breckenridge argued, changed the as
pect of the case in SO far as II made
given against Mr.. Adams personally.
Justice Gaynor indicated that he sided
with Lawyer Breckenridge by making
the remark:
This seems to he a suit against Mr..
Adams personally, and not In his char
acter as County Treasurer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
REDUCTION IN TAX Rate.
It Will Be $l.79, or Three Mills
Less Than Last Year.
The State Assessment viii Alse Be
Reduced Considerably.

The tax rate for this year will be Sl.7s
on 500. which II three mills lower than
last year.
The State tax on corporations will
also be reduced. Last year It was
1.67 -. It will probably be 1.63 or LA.
The last Legislature cut down the
appropria tions by several million dol
lars. This will result In the reduction
OF the State tax on corporations, which
is included in the local levy. and also
the city's share u the State tax, which
was increased $4,000 last year.
The taxpayers will get the benefit
gained by the decrease In State taxes
TO be paid by the city and the increase
In assessed valuations on city property
to the extent named.
The amount to be raised by taxation
this year for the maintenance OF the
city government Ia $35. 064, 2S7, to which
will be added about 500. 100 for deficiencies
by the Board OF Aldermen.
The Board will meet next Tuesday,
when the Finance Committee will make
the report on the tax levy The Even
Ing World" Is enabled to give In advance
tO-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
mot INA TRANCE, BUT DEAD.
Friends of the Late Prof Christ
rup Thought He Was Alive
Brief Sensation At tho Funeral,
which Took Place To-Day.

The late Prof. Christi ian Christrup was
buried to-day, after a rather sensational
period OF doubt upon the part Of his
wife and friends that he was really
dead. The funeral took place from his
late residence, As West One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street, at o'clock this
afternoon.
There were present about two score
Of the late composers nearest friends.
Those who looked upon the remains OF
the deceased as he lay in the casket
were apprehensive. that their friend was
not dead. but in a trance.
That belief was strengthened somewhat
by an occurrence at the residence last
night.
A French professor, a lifelong friend
OF the deceased, called to take last look
at the remains. After gazing at the
dead mans face for a moment, he turned
to Mrs. Christrup, who stood near the
casket, and said solemniy:
MY friend, your husband Is not dead.
He Is In a trance"
30 lifelike an appearance had the body
retained that the widow had been In
agony Of he here
Undertaker F. +. Holmes. of IS West
One Hundred and 'Twenty-fifth street.
was at once consulted. He was positive
that the professor was dead. but de-
ferred to the anxietles Of Mrs. Christrup
by making a close and critical examine
ton of the body.
All the friends. were Sinally convinced
Of the correctness of the undertaken S
statement but the shock Of sudden hope
and disappointment made Mrs. Christ
rup almost Ill.
Prof. Chrlstrup died suddenly in bed
Tuesday morning of heart disease, &C.
cording to a certificate issued by DR..
Smith. of 30I Lenox avenue.
DIR. Smith had called after the Pro-
fessor's death and issued the certificate.
No Coroners certificate had been issued
in the case.
At the funeral to-day Rev. Clement
Petersen, a Dane, performed the cere-
rnony over the remains. The body was
then taken to Mott Haven station on the
Harlem Railroad, and thence to Ken
sico Cemetery, where the burial took
place.
Prof Christrup was born in Copenha-
gen. seventy years ago. Twelve or If
teen years ago he was an orchestra
leader. we'll known in all the leading
theatres OF America. His compositions
are performed. by orchestras in all parts
Of this country. He has latterly been
q teacher Of the violin, at st. Johns
College. Fordham.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THEY BLAME THE GOULDS.
ny Associated Press)
London Critics scon MT ViEilans's
Alleged Funk Yesterday.


LONDON, Aug. 1s,--The newspapers
are inclined to put the burden OF yester-
days failure to race In the gale OF wind
on Vigilsnt.
The Daily Telegraph says that early
in the morning Britannia made ali
preparations TO race. She doube-reefed
her mainsail and housed her topmast.
Nigilant, according to the Telegraph,
made no preparations.
The Sun says: 1.-THE Yankee was sup
posed to be fond OF plenty of breeze, and
why her owner agreed to postpone the
race Is a mystery. OF course. these
fast-sailing saucers cost a lot, and the
loss of a spar would be a very serious
matter"
The Globe. commenting on the same
subject, remarked: britannia had her
fighting flag flying and was all ready for
the fray. But Nigilant made no sign OF
fighting"
As matter Of fact the signal that
there's would be no race was hoisted on
the headquarters OF the Royal Yacht
squadron at 8 A. NJ. BY an oversight
Britannia's captain was not informed OF
this fact.
At Ryde. when the gale also deferred
many others from racing. Miss Sut ton
herself sailed Moreno over course,
around marks. In midchannel, In the
worst sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Named for Congress.

The Eighteenth District Illinois Republics
have nominated Fred Romann, OF Fayotte county,
for Congress
The West Virginia Third Congressional Dis
trIct Republicans nominated John II. Huiins
Judge John s. Little, of Greenwood Ark. was
yesterday nominated for Congress for the nnsn,
pired term OF e. X. breckenridge, who restgnen
yesterday, and also for the new terra beginning
next March.
Major Peter ]. Obey. OF Lynchburs, Vas
nominated for Congress by the Democrats oil tue
Sixth Virginia District.
At the Fourth District North Carolina conGres-
sionnl Convention. Charles u. Cooke, OF FRANK
day. u. II. Bum has represented this disunSs
for the past six year,.
The Democrats OF the First Virginia DisI1es
renomnated W, A. Jones for Congress yesterday
The Republicans OF the Ninth Virginia Dis
trict nominated James A. Walker for Congress
yesterday. &c..
The Republicans OF the Fourth Nebraska Con-
gressiional District yesterday renominated Con-
gresham John II. IRiner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
HE WORE MURPHy's CLOTHES
Playwright Carleton Took . hath
and Lost a Lot OF Things.

Henry Guy Carleton. the playwright,
played In hard luck yesterday. and IL
the friends OF that dapper dramatist had
seen him disguised In Comedian Tim
Murphy's clothes they might have sus-
pected him to be an Anarchist.
1t seems that Carleton and Murphy
have just returned from Delaware
County, this State. where the playwright
has been finishing a comedy for Mr..
Murphy At Murphy's, suggestion he
stopped at the Hotel Aberdeen.
Carleton engaged rooms, and. disrobing
to take BATH left his garments In the
clothes had vanished. and he was left
sans watch, sans money. sans MS OF
Lem Kettle" Fortunately Murphy was
In the house. and Carleton managed to
borrow the tall Comedians Clothes until
he could purchase others.
No clue as to the thief has been dis
covered. and Mr.. Carleton will have to
burn midnight oil tonight In reproduc-
Ing the last act OF the comedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WAITE AGAINST FUSION.
II Populists Can't Win without II
Their Party Is Premature.
(By Associated Pres

CBy Associated Press.)
DENVER, Aug. 15.-Gov. Waite has
written an open letter to the Populist
party OF Colorado. in which he strongly
opposes fusion with the Democrats.
In conclusion he says: Il have en-
deavored, to the best of my ability. to
run the affairs Of the State In the In
terest of the miners and laboring men.
and. so far as could, have stepped upon
the aristocratic thieves and robbers who
have stolen the State poor in previous
administrations, and even defrauded the
school children of the State Of nearly
half million dollars,
IF we cannot, after two years, ana
after carrying the State. succeed again
on our own platform and with our own
men, and without looking for support
outside the party organization, then TIE
Peoples Party IL premature anu the
American people are not yet ready for
reform
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
HELD THE CONSTABLE AT BAY
An Elisabeth Dry-Goods Man Re-
sists Arrest with a Revolver.

Especial to Tho Evening World)
ELIZABETH. N. j., Aug. 1S.--Consta-
BILE Morgan OF this city. went to Lor-
raine. three miles from here, last night
to arrest Mr.. Wilson. a dry-goods mer-
chant there. for alleged cruelty to anil
mails.
Wilson barred the door Of his residence,
and when the officer tried to force 1t,
Wilson thrust the barrel Of a big re-
1t at the constable. shouted: stop or
you are a dead man. The officer, who
was unarmed, was forced to retreat.
Another attempt will be made by Nor
gan with achievements to capture Will
son. The latter. 1t Is charged, frightfully
ill-usei a horse belonging to Daniel Mar
tin, a livery man of this city, from whom
he hired the animal for two weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
BASEBALL CHAT.

combination that proved too much for
the Giants yesterday. and der Boss
President's'' pretzel twirler has another
plume In his cap. There are worse
pitchers IN the League that Brett"
But perhaps the presence OF Miaue Kelly
on the stand was hoodoo. The ex-
King was radiantly In evidence. and
even the benign influence OF the "Jedge"
could not charm away the spell he cast
upon the Giants, who essayed to fall
upon the curves OF the Browns southpaw
twirler: Well. they'll take 1t out Of Haw-
ley to-day to even things up.
Mike Tiernan is back on the bench
and on the payroll.
The game In Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon seemed to most of the spec
tators unnecessarily slow and lacking In
vim on the part of the home team. In
Grooms have a habit Of becoming care
less after establishing what looks like
good lead IN the game. Certain II is
that the middle OF eacn game lately has
lacking In ginger. Individually. the
Grooms seem all right, but as a team
they fail to get together"
u
to Chicago with him. It IL a young crow
that was caught by Wilmot In the left
ned yesterday afternoon. The bird Is
hardly old enough TO furnish a meal to
judiciously 90 as to be in condition at
the end OF the season. when such feast
VIII be In order in the windy city. In
recent years the bird served UP has been
wearisome OF the jaws to the Colt. This
seasons piece de resistance has tile
merit Of being more tender.
No one. to watch Tom Burns at the
plate. could imagine that this is the
same Tommy whose batting once led
the League.
Tho coming encounter OF the police
mines of the Twentieth and Twenty
| seventh Precincts is exciting much
Interest on the force" and generally.
The valiant liant, representatives. Of the finest
even than the old might sticks" and
for a better purpose than whacking the
soles OF recumbent figures OF the Weary
bats at the Polo Grounds on -the morn
s senns 's RI !0F sick lex G sasis. OF runs
The Tws n. !; Pr, Precinct team L assid,
avenue and Thirty-third street. lin
bering up for the coming contest. In
an open lot at Ninetieth street and
Second avenue the Twenty-seyenth
ball every day in their prepare tory
exercise. The game will be called at
$50 A. NJ. Aug. 2s, on the Polo Grounds.
Admission has been fixed at % cents,
each ticket admitting gentleman and
lady. Use of the grounds has been
generously donated by Supt. Bell. OF
the New York Baseball Club.
On Saturday afternoon ut the Orange
Oval, Grove street. East Orange, the
| home club will play the Oritani Field
Club team OF Hackensack. Both clubs
mast ntamsa ,wairs Htsts s' d hnt .,s .ar
them. PLAY will be called at p. NJ.
Accemblyman Reilly and Vert Rob-
| erts. one OF the famous old Nets, have
volunteered to offic!ate az umpires in
the game to be played at Oak Point on
Saturday afternoon for the benefit OF
THE Evening World" Sick Babies
| Fund. The opposing teams are those OF
the Monitor A. {. and Pastime Field
club. They will take the field In the
following order: