davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoIta,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

IT'S not what It's proDrietors say but
what Hoods SerssDaril.s does, that tells
the story Of its merit. Hoods Sarsapar.
Lla cures, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29


worse scales would form over the and then dry until they would
crack anu pop al
wrapper 1t felt ~ though had dried The that
hy would collect the bed and
ma commenced using r. b. was bad that
of before nehbor had used Ave medicine without noticing
any effect but when commenced came out thicker
h before and they burned like fire they that
w0Im Tn so could not sleep The they
told and hoono else know experience only relief
could get was from washing the with B. B.
stuck the medicine and before could see that
was really better although knew that was better get
my blood Than to have there did had never
commenced taxing b. b. g. but wife to-day thank her
or the advice for amin good health and don't believe
been with my blood in such condition as
My scalp now clean and clear of scales and my body
only small spots show where
scales lido not doubt but that the will be perfect
lam the sixth take more until every @ &c oone
firmly believe that Bv Blood Bsrs cure the worst disorders the blood
for such certainly ane '
Signed
-, ~ -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
Trying to Find III, Uoknowo a1OntI,v

AIyiuE 10 Flnu lh' unEnoWn 6lnntltY.
BroOkign standard linton
It IA said that there are sugar senators
and silver senators and whisky senators.
and there Rre Wall street md rainbow
senators. What has become Of the old
fashioned Domocratsg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
DRY ITCHING SCALES THAT CRACKED
AND POPPED OPEN.

LNDLEY, SrEUBEN Co., N. Y, April H. 1890
FOSTER, MLBURN 81 Co.. Buffalo. N Y.
GENTLEMEN When about ten or twelve years
old was troubled with cracks across the palm Of
my left hand. and when they healed the trouble
broke out on my head, and every winter II would
come out as sort Of letter and make scales all over
my head. | have not been free from II q single
winter since. but ii last winter after had
the grippe, for then II came out In spots all over M
body. had doctor eXamiLe me, and he told me
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
ME EGARGEL
& CON N ELL
SUPERLATIYE And GOLD MEDAL

The above brand: Of -four be had following
Of flour or 80 0 f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
LIVE NEWS Of
TWO P|TTSTONS

THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittstou de-
partment is in charge of j. M. Fahy, to
whom news items and complaints may be
referred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
Spring


We have placed on sale
our line Of Ginghams for the
coming spring and summer
Finer Goods, More Tasteful
Colorings and Lower Prices
than ever before, are what
will recommend them to our
patrons
The evening world., 1894-06-04

IS MISS M'ALLSTER TO WE'D?
Her Father. the Society Oracle, Is
Very Non-C ommittal
Cubman George Barclay Ward, the
Reported Happy Man.

There IL reason for believing that Miss
Louise McAllster. daughter Of Ward
McAllister, the leader Of New York's
aristocratio 400. Is engaged to be
married. and that the fortunate gentle
man 10 George Barclay Ward. the
wealthy clubman. who several years ago
was divorced from his wife. formerly
Miss De Pau.
The engagement cannot be officially an
nounced, however. for Mr.. McAllister,
when seen by a reporter Of The Even
ing World to-day. neither denied nor
confirmed the rumor, and said that Miss
McAllister would not be interviewed rel
alive to the matter.
Nov. now: really, don't you know,
can't deny o confirm the story that
Miss Louise. is engaged to Mr.; Ward
said the society oracle. and, don't you
know. that II Is an old tale twice told,
and, really, women are so nckle concern
ing such affairs, you know"
Mr.. Ward M from an old New
large property left him by his father
and mother, both Of whom are dead.
He Is a member Of the New York
Yacht Club and several other prominent
Mr.. McAllister said hat Mr.. Ward
lived In a hne residence near Oyster
Bay, and admitted that he wal erecting
a new home not far away from there.
Mr.. Ward has three children. the
eldest a girl of sixteen. The others are
boys, fifteen and twelve years old. re-
Mr.. Wards FIRST wife, after separating
from him, married again and went to
Europe. where she died not long ago
The evening world., 1894-06-04
nRs.HTzGEHAlDc COMMITTED
Judge oowing Sends Her to the
Middletown Asylum.
Her Friends Predict that She VIII
BE Speedily Released.

Judge Cowing decided this afternoon
to commit Mrs. Catherine M. Fitzgerald.
who while insane shot and killed Mrs.
Carrie Pearsall. to the State Hospital for
til Insane at Middleto~n.
Frederick B.. House, of Friend &
House. counsel for Mrs. Fitzgerald. op-
posed this action. moving for her dis
charge on the ground that the jury had
acquitted her, and had not decided as to
her PRESENT mental condition.
Mr.. House cited the case Of John ].
Scsnnell, VINO. on being acquitted OF
murder on he ground tina he was In
sane at the time OF the shooting, was
discharged, INT was afterwards sent to
an insane asylum by his family.
statute. which, he said. left him no
Under that law I must commit her
to an asylum, not as a punishment. but
thorities at the asylum will not detain
her twenty-four hours" said Judge Cow
III hope her sanity has been restored
alta attack ins Of ms INSANITY mtg S Setf l should mould noei nse
to take the responsibility of turning her
free. l am not q medical expert. I will
send her to Middletown. and Z you
corpus from some Supreme Court Judge,
I will hold the papers TIL. Wednesday to
give YOU. an opportunity"
Mrs. Fitzgerald was brought from the
Tombs by Deputy Sheriff brown.
Sh showed no emotion, and went back
to the Tombs without comment.
No further. effort to obtain her release
K ANTICIPATED. Her friends sss eonfiden,
give her her freedom Immediately. pro-
nouncing her entirely recovered.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
CHEEK OF THE COAL COMBINE
Flimsy Excuse offered for short
supply and High Prices.

The sale Of anthracite coal at $3.50 per
ton. delivered anywhere in New York or
Brooklyn. will b. continued for the pres
ent by The World n no consumer
is compelled to submit to the extortion
Of the dealers combine.
The insolence Inc impudence Of the
combine In continuing the %exorbitant
schedule Of prices In the face of the
demonstration Of THE World' hat It
is extortion, Is astonishing.
The nerve of the combine in FIRST de-
claring IN increase in the prices because
the bituminous coal miner are on strike
and there 10 q consequent increase In the
demand for hard coal. and then at the
very same meeting and in the next
breath deciding not to mine so much
coal during the month of June. because
1t Is Summer and the demand Ia falling
of, IL simply marvellous.
But no householder need suffer from
this action. OF the combine. THE
World" will fill all orders left at the
New York or Brooklyn office for coal,
and will charge only $3.50 per ton for It.
1t doesn't require much thinking to
demonstrate that II THE World" is able
to do this, retail dealers who haul coal
only to their neighborhood trade, short
distance hauls, can AFFORD to sell the fuel
at even less than that. and hat $5.25 per
ton Is simply robbery.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
TWO WOULD DIVORCE HIM.
And Gates Seeks to Annul One of
the Marriages.
Peculiar State OF Affairs Developed
in q Brooklyn Court.

Mrs. Annie Dudley Gates. OF Ridgeneld,
Conn. has brought an action for abso-
lutte divorce in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. and names George X. Gates
and Alice s. Lipman. or Faulkner. as
defendants.
The suit Is a peculiar one and Justice
Bartlett said he had never before heard
of one just like II.
In her papers Mrs. Gates says that
she was married to George K. Gates on
Sept. 30, 1865. With the exception OF n
few. weeks they have lived apart since
She alleges that she heard little Of
Gates or his whereabouts until about
a year ago. when she learned that he
was married RI H., to another woman; ;na, he
married the plaintiff as stated In her
complaint. He says that their rela-
lions were unhappy after the marriage.
part of his wife's relatives, He says
Gates says that in. 1853 he met his
", wafe ,o, tHt him o tha srGSn is syfe an Mas sAe Se laa.
lie said he believed the story to be
true; he says he did not marry again
Gates says that In n year a life
long friend. Joseph Manning. told him
he should marry again. Manning intro
duced him to Alice Faulkner. who lived
IN second avenue, near one
and Sixteenth street. New York City.
Gates says about the free thing Miss
Faulkner asked him was In relation to
his property. After he consented to
marry her. she wanted him to transfer
his property to her. on the ground that
he might have trouble and lose II II he
did not do SO.
About a year after they were marrited.
Gates says. his wife insisted on intro
ducing ono Andrew Woods into the
family as a poarder. He says that on
Nov. 10. 1892. he went home and found
that wife No. 2 had departed with most
OF the furniture. He says he afterwards
learned that she was living with Woods.
Mrs. Gates No. / has sued Gates for d.
vorce.
Gates wants his marriage with wife
No. 2 annulled.
wife No. 2 wants alimony while she
defends a suit for divorce against Gates.
The case came up to-day on the latter
phase. Justice Bartlett tool the papers.
Gates is a mechanic. and lives at 2o2
street. New York
The evening world., 1894-06-04
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Mrs. Pollock Was Awarded Dam
ages Of 1897, 500.
Sued Her Father-in-laW for $780,
900 for Alienation.
She Was a Servant In Her Young
Husbands Family.

The General Term of the Court Of
Common Pleas. to-day reversed the judy
ment In the case Of Ellen Pollock. who
some time ago received a verdict for
3a7.5oo against her father-in-law. Col.
Alexander Pollock. the wealthy ship
chandler. for alternating her husbands
affections.
The opinion is written by Judge Blsch-
or. and Judges DAILY and Bookstaver
oncur in ordering a new trial
Judge Bischoff says there is no evil
dence in the case to warrant any YER
dict. and Judge Days opinion is that
even II there Is such evidence there il
nothing to warrant such a large amount
Of damages.
The Pollock case attracted great at
tention a ear ago. Mrs. Ellen Pollock.
wife of young Edward Z. Pollock.
brought suit against her father-in.law.
Col. Alexander Pollock, for $4,000 dam
ages for the alienation Of her husbands
affections. The case was tried before
Judge Pryor and a Jury n the Court Of
for $37, 800 In favor Of the wife was,
rendered the large audience burst into
o demonstration of approval. such as Is
cheered and applauded. IND 1t was with
difficulty that order was restored.
In 1887, Mrs. Pollock, Edwards mother,
engaged Ellen Mahony as her maid. She
wal a remarkably pretty girl, and had
not been in the house long before gossip
concerning young Edwards attentions
to her was heard. He was then seven
teen years old. Soon afterward came the
announcement OF his marriage.
Young Pollock and his bride began
housekeeping in Harlem. A child was
born, and several months later Pollock
left his wife and took up his residence
at Sioux Falls, 8. D., where he began
suit for divorce on the ground OF deser-
ton, Before the case came to trial
another child was born.
Mrs. Pollock introduced evidence that
he deserted her. She also disproved his
allegation that he was not the father
Of the second child. but he secured his
decree.
Mrs. Pollock then returned to New
York and began the proceedings against
her father-in-law. There were many
sensational features of the trial. Ed
ward Pollock was put on the stand, n
.swore tina his father had not influence
ed him in any way against her. and
then ~astonished every one by ANNOUNCE
ing that he had taken another wife in
South Dakota in the person OF MISS
Florence Ericsson, a female reporter
sent there to attend the divorce case.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DISEASED BEEF SEIZED.
Inspectors Find that Two Cows
Had tuberculosis.
Sent from Wright's Farm to an East
Side Market.

Meat Inspector Bryce Mars. of the
Health Department, seized and removed
to the ORAL dock, at the foot of West
Thirtieth street. yesterday afternoon,
two cows that had been butchered
for the market and were found to be in
fected with tuberculosis.
The cows were purchased by Butcher
Joseph Loewell. from William Wright, a
farmer, between Golden Bridge and
Purdy station on the Harlem railroad.
Wright Is a to be the President of a
b9nk In Summertown and the owner OF
a very large stock farm.
inspector Mars had his attention called
to the cattle on Mr.. Wright's farm some
time ago. and when two of them were
shipped to New York Saturday he fol-
lowed and found they were sent to Mr..
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger, at Forty
fourth street and East River.
He waited until the cows had been
killed and the lungs tested by the Rabbi
Kofher. after "t that f'I the meat sia" %es
seized by the Inspector, and the exami-
nation that followed showed the lungs
to be badly affected.
Inspector Mars reported the seizure OF
the beef to Sanitary Inspector Roberts
this morning. who laid the matter be.
fore President Wilson. An Investigation
not any other cattle in Mr.. Wright's
herd are suffering from he disease,
and II 80 the attention of the State
Board Of Health will be called to the
matter.
Inspector Mars insinuates In his re-
port that Mr.. Wright must have hat
some knowledge that the cattle were
diseased. n 1t is not, therefore, n
all improbable that some legal steps will
be taken to punish him.
During the last two months there have
been three instances where Kosher beef
has been condemned. and the health
officers IRE beginning to suspect that the
butchers are careless in their examina.
ton. and that a closer supervision should
be exercised by the health authorities.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
OLD WELL EXPOSED.
Ono on h Bo,very Disclosed by
the Gazing of n Flagstone.

o"u oh inc bOWery D1eCIOaeu Dy
the Gazing of n Flagntone.
A large iagstone over an old we'll I'M
der the sidewalk in front OF 272 Bowery
sank out Of sight shortly before noon to-
day.
A passer-by had Just stepped on 1t
when he felt II sinking. He yelled, and
some one grabbed him and pulled him
aside. The stone was heard to splash
into the water when 1t struck bottom.
The well Is about 100 feet deep and Is
one Of many that are situated along the
Bowery.. They are covered with boards
on which the tagging Of the sidewalk
is placed.
A fence was built about the hole in
which the fagstone fell, IND a couple of
policemen were put on guard at the spot
to warn pedestrians Of the danger lurk-
ing there.
The walled sides of the well are easily
di%scernible. Notwithstanding the ac-
cumulated dust of years.
Police Inspector Williams says he re-
members the well since childhood. Forty
years ago a pump and trough stood over
II, and many a time. the Inspector says,
has he sat on the edge of II and let his
feet hang in the water.
The hagstone, which went tumbling
into the well, was four feet long and
about thirty inche wide, and was near
the curb. where thousands OF people
pass daily.
The heavy rain of this morning is
supposed to have had something to do
with the affair.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
CHINESE REVOLT SPREADING.
Banditti Defeat Imperial Troops
in Every Engagement.
Important Positions and the Sarsing
Arsenal Captured.
(By Associated Preua)

LONDON. June IA despatch to The
Times from Tientsin. China, says that
the revolution in the provinces Of Kirin
and Manchooria Is extending.
Mounted banditti. armed with repeat
Ing rifles. have defeated the imperial
troops In every engagement and have
occupied several important positions. In
GLIDING the Sarsing Arsenal. In which
1000 rifles were stored.
1t is added that the situation Is 80
alarming that Viceroy Ii Hung Chang
is awaiting the gathering together of a
large force Of troops before attempting
to suppress the rebellion.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ADMITS He IS A BlGAMIsT.
startling Denouement I'm Michael
MueIler's Divorce Suit.

The suit Of Louise Mueller for an alb
solute divorce from Michael Mueller, of
37 Park avenue. was heard by Justice
O'Brien. Of the Supreme Court, to-day.
Two marriage certificates were put In
evidence. One showed that Mueller had
married the plaintiff In 1873. and the
other showed that Feb. .. 1888. he had
married a Miss Catherine Bilger.
Mueller admitted that he had married
q second time without the formality Of
securing a divorce.
His lawyer tried to explain to the
Court that Mueller thought his first wife
was dead.
Justice O'Brien said that he thought
the case one that should be called to
the attention of the Grand Jury, as the
He intimated fmrther tbsf ny uou,a
send the papers in the case to the
Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DR.. Hubbard's Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains of the
late Samuel q. Hubbard. NJ. D.. were held In
the Madison Square Presbyterian Church at II
o'clock this morning. Rev. Charles II. Park
hurst ofnciatins. The palIbearers were DR..
Lewis A. Conn. DR.. r. W. Wilcox md Or.
Samuel 8. Purple. Among the organizations
represented at the funeral were the New Eng
land Society. County Medical Society. Academy
Of Medicine and New York State Medical As
ISOLATION. The intermsnt was at Woodlawn.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MRS. M'MAHON DEMURS.
Doesn't Want to Share the Strong
Estate Equally with Her Kin.

Mrs. Julia Mcmahon. a daughter Of
the late Demas Strong, Of Brooklyn,
this morning. in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. demurred to an action
brought against her to compel her to
keep an alleged agreement among Mr..
Strong's children to divide the estate of
abort 5000, 900. share and share alike.
According to the will, each of the six
IONS were to receive 81, 500 each, and the
hve daughters the balance, divided
equally between them. 1t is alleged
that a written agreement was made by
the children to share and share alike.
Mrs. Mcmahon says she liz not sign the
agreement, and that there are not facts
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WRENCH FELL FROM THE a."
1t Struck AGED Julia BeIwood.
Cutting Her Head Badly.

Julia Belwood. sixty years old. OF $50
Wythe avenue Brooklyn. was struck
on h head by an iron wrench, sus-
tanning an ugly scalp wound, while
passing under the Elevated structure in
front of 21l Pearl street. at 8.5 o'clock
this morning. She was removed to the
Chambers Street Hospital, where her
wound was dressed. and then taken
home by friends.
The woman is a scrub-woman In a
downtown clearinghouse. She had fin-
ished her work this morning and was
on her way home. Some workmen were
repairing the tracks Just opposite
Fletcher street. One of them laid a
wrench close to the edge OF the struc-
ture. A passing train shook IL
just as Mrs. Belwood passed, and
the wrench fell. striking her on the
head,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THINKS HE HAS RUN AWAY.
Mrs. ChatheId's Husband Drew His
Pay and Disappeared.

BEDFORD STATION. N. Y. June 1.
George Chatield. %thirty-nve years old.
who own several teams that are work
ing on the new State Reformatory here.
has been missing since Saturday. He
drew his pay then. and IL supposed to
have had $35 when he left.
His wife, who keeps a clearinghouse,
believes that he will go to England.
She intends going to New York to
watch outgoing steamers.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ALBERT S. CALDWELL DEAD.
He Was Known in Banking and
Commercial Circles.

Albert 8. Caldwell. a well-known mem
Der Of the Produce and Consolidated ex-
changes. died very suddenly last night at
his residence, 1856 st. Nicholas avenue.
Mr.. Caldwell was connected with bank
ing interests In this city for thirty years.
He was first a clerk In the old Bowery
and Bulls Head banks, and later one
OF the incorporators of the Fifth Avenue
Bank.
His widow Is a daughter OF the late
Elias Howe the sewing-machine In
ventor. Mr.. Caldwell was a director Of
the Consolidated Exchange. He was
about nifty years old. His death Is said
to be duA to apoplexy.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Held for Stealing a Compass.

Policeman Sullivan. OF the Old slip station. ar
rsigned Michael Dwyer. thirty-nve years old. q
'longshoreman. OF ao5s First avenue. and Edwin
A. kenney. thirty-one years old. Of % Fulton
street. In the Tombs Police Court this morning.
and charged them with larceny. The two men
were found with a $50 compass In their possess
sion, which was subsequently, Identified by Walter
y. Girard as the property OF the Union Ferry
Company. The compass was stolen from the
ferry boat Republic. lying at the foot OF Wall
street, on Saturday. Justice Taintor held the
mon In $500 each for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
GIRL CANDIDATES EXAMINED.
Normal College Faculty begins the
Work To-day.

The annual examination Of candidates
from grammar schools for girls in this
city for admission to Normal College be-
gan to-day. The Board of Examiners
are the thirty-nine professors and teach
ers Of Normal College. All the candi-
dates have passed the examination in
highest grade of the grammar
! Only LOO candidates presented them
selves for examination, Of whom about
$50 will gain admission. The examina-
ton will continue until Friday next. The
Commencement exercises of the gradu-
ates of Normal College will be he1 on
June q, when $50 Of the students asS ex-
pected to receive degrees.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
EarIy-Bird Julius Hamburger.

The FIRST candidate In the nsld for Congress
this year 10 Julius Hamburger, leader Of the indie
pendent County Organization In the Sixth Dis
trict. who wants to succeed Amos Cummings In
the House Of Representatives. Mr.. Cummings
does not live In the district he represents and may
not be the Tammany candidate there again. Mr..
Hamburger 10 not after the Tammany nomination.
however. He thinks the Independents will win
this Fall. He 10 . hustler and does not, lack the
friends necessary to help him get thefe."
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SAT0LLI LEAVES TOWN.
The Apostolic Delegate Starts for
His Warrington Home.

Archbishop satolli. apostolic delegate
of the Vatican. left New York to-day
at Q o'clock for his residence at WASH
ington. For the past week he had been
the guest Of Archbishop Corrigan. and
had. during his visit, celebrated the
Pontilcal High Mass on the occasion
Of the Jubilee Of the Feast of the
Sacred Heart. In st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral.
He had also assisted in the celebra-
ton Of other important Catholic cere-
monies in the city.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
CAN'T FoRECL0sE AS YET.
Injunction Against Hotel Norman
die Creditors Continued.

Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court.
to-day rendered a decision continuing
the Injunction secured by Mrs. Lille ].
Earle. wife of Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle.
restraining the Phoenix Furniture Com
pany, w. & J. Sloane and the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company from
foreclosing a mortgage.
1t was given to George H. Robinson
the lease, good will and furniture there
Of to secure certain notes given to the
defendants.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ERBEN WILL ENTERTAIN.
Admiral Invites Friends to Visit
Him Aboard the Chicago.
(Dy Associnted Prosal

CBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, June Admiral Erben, Of
the United States cruiser Chicago, will
entertain his personal friends and many
of the army n navy officers and their
rair relatives on board the American
warship on June IL.
1t is stated that only six of the crew
have deserted the Chicago since her ar
rival at Gravesend. and that they were
merely weeds"
The evening world., 1894-06-04

JAMAICA. L. l.. June L-christian Eager. a
eablnet-maker. was arrested late last night
charged with trying to kill his wife. Eager. who
Is nifty years OF age. began quAneling with his
wife. and was about 10 attack her with a pitch.
fork when his two sons srapplsd with him and
diaArmed him. He will be ~arraignsd before Judge
Lott, at woodsids. on Wednesday.