davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03

the attraction and should be greeted
by large audience
William Jones has again resumed his
studias at Woods Bu,ines9 college
after enjoying a vacation in this place.
The mpmhers of the Methodist Epis-
copul Surday school presented their
superintendent, MIR Eirhenbsrg with a
handsome char New Years night for
his faithful work in the Sunday sohooi
during the past ysar
A New Years wedding was solemn
lied Monday evening about z o'clock,
Henry baltimore and Sarah j Strut
for both Of this place, were united in
holy wed'ocl by Rev j G Hogan at
the home Of the brides parsnis on
South Main street, before company
of select friends. A wedding supper
WAS served during the evening and a
very enjoyable time WIS had by those
present Mr., and Mr3 baltimore will
begin housekeeping a5 once il this Dor.
ough.
George $ Duan, the popular Oaaario
and Western s.atioI egea5 aL Jecmrn,
visited his parents iH this borough
short time New N-nr5
Miss jessie Smith is the guest Of Miss
Lizzie Moyle. at Moscow,
Attorney i. j. Weasmen was at
M1utroso on business, Monday.
Born, 10 Mr., and MIS-. Steve Mlru3ie,
q son
F,r.,,aD T,p,as Vrlita and J,hr r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
GORMAN'S
GRAND Depot
Genuine
Reductions in
CLOAKS AND
WRAPS
For Ladies,
Misses and
Children.

We have made it a rule
for several years never to
carry any garments from one
season to another, and at
the new or reduced prices
we have garments that are
within the reach Of every
purse, however small.
1t is impossible in our linn
tied space to give a descrip-
tion Of the goods or enum.
crate prices
We are confident that you
will find on examination that
the prices are very accept
able--we mean by accept
able prices lower than the
same quality Of goods can
be bought for elsewhere
at a saving from one,third
to one,half.
We have a large number
of them to select from and
every one Of them fashion
able.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
FOREST CITY.

Rev J G. Hogan, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
place, was the recipient o0a very hand
some New Years present from a
brother cf his in Pueblo, Colo The
present is an ink stand made of twenty
mineral curiOsities which were found
in that section Of the state. Some Of
the minerals are gold ore, silver ore,
lead ore, copper ore, moss agate, wood
opal, petrife cotton wood, crystalizal
palm wood, Iceland spar, Amazon
stone and many other beautiful stones.
In the center beautiful glass ink we'll
is placed, surrounded by red velvet.
On the whole it is Il very beautiful aud
valuable present and is highly appre-
ciated by It's owner
DR.. J. +. jacobs has removed from
this place to Nanticoke to practice his
chosen profession.
Representatives Of the Carbondale
Dye works were in town yesterday col
Letting work which they will return
next Saturday,
Miss Addie Happens, after spending
her Christmas vacation with her par
ents in this place, has returned 10
Philadelphia to complete her course in
Baptist missionary training school.
Angus GRAY, Of Scranton, has been
visiting at ths home Of John Mel lugh.
lin the past few days.
In yesterdays items . small error
was made. 1t was John Matey instead
of John Maxey that was calling on
Jessup friends New Years,
The conlpany which presented the
"Flying Vulture" at the opera house
Monday night gave very good enter
tainment. The two comedians, Kelley
and Kennedy, were excellent and the
support was good. Tonight the cele-
brated Walter Lakes minslrels will be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
FUGITIVE Roues0aLs ITEMS.
Kernels of News Containing Essentially
b7,,ot, &, Ti4Lla yya~1,is.a

Kernels of News Containing Essentially
Much in Little verbiage.
HONEsDALE, Jan 2-Mr and Mrs
John Lyons and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowane attended the funeral of their
brother-in-law, Patrick Smith, at Haw.
ley, Sunday at p. H. Smith was EN-.
poyed at the round house at POr. Jer-
Wis, where he died Friday. H. was 3j
years old and is survived by widow
and two children, aged 4 and years
Augustus Grambs left for Phiadal o.
phia today, The best wishes of his'
friends attend him.
Guprdon Pellet, Of New York city,
passed the day at the home of his
uncle, Hon. e. B. Hardenbargh
Miss Mary Russell returned to her
home in Biughamton today.
Keystone orchestra will hold its
weekly dance in Maennerchor hall
Wednesday night,
Edward Reed rendered n fine flute
SOLO "Majourka EIegante," Popp, at
the lecture this evening.
r. n. Graham. Of Scranton, was
registered at the Allen House today.
Fred Dietrich, Of Scranton, is
spending few days at the home Of his
parents here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03

D. w. Fuller, Of Canojohario, N. Y,
says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New
Discovery in the house, and his family has
always found the very best results follow
its use; hat he would not be without 1t if
G. A. Dykrman druggist,
Catiskill, N, Y, says that Dr. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy; that he has nsed it in his family
for eight years, and ID has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. WHY not trs
n remedy SO long tried and testedy Trial
bottles free at Matthews Bros, drug story.
Regular size BIC. and snOO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and oil Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
CARBOMDALE.

MIS-. DIaN'uNIl, Irsl4lNg OF o-NNItlt
avenue this city, has received urjZ4
of %2j from tue Worlds fair for am ar-
tjcle OF fancy work, which is ih' work
Of her hands and WAS on exhibition nc
the fair on the months that it was open
a' IMca9o
b.PulF n"'Ill ~. ~ OF "tI'"'2I'
was " FIa'1or III lh'S Guy yesterday
morning
MISS Iona Iyef, o. p'fesJ C',y' WAS
MISS Mae .-Nl'oc" guest ye5''i"'J'
hr'u" h'rIl, larry h'lsa" ana
maurice \. l''J were FI"'Jt5 "O Io9
scranton Young Men p -a''7'''h -
cIauoA rooms Oh Ne" Tears 90 ,.-'.i'
The monthly business meetin"
/ literary entertainm-utO the LgWyr
| league will occur this evening In
Methodist church. Tho cnJsrtain
! programme will be as follows:
solo. Lena BroDsCn essay, Miss
Thompson; piano solo, Miss O.'n
| RUG md Lnua Bronson; reCitI
| Miss Ethel Robbins; New Years
! Il V. William Edgar.
Miss Cora F.taJrook. refurDeV
| Nlllersyiilp. Pa. 10 resume her stul'ss
al the state normal school .r tbat
Mace. after speulioc her vacation at
| her home in this ritv.
Mic, AaoIi, yvI;,,,,- or ,vilIi,,,,
- :. .,,.;.i,,,. e,i',nj. ,,,, -,
";uI t;',,' .s.,-,,a ,,S''r"o l''o'-.'' ''"' -'''
,e' 90 --.''',''
Inolhns "yille, OF flt.'lon' was the
guest OF ms parents on DeiiAooV street
over ne" 1''t =
Yesterday afternoon It was decided
! who should wear tho hauisym watch
which was given away ty Jewcler
! Burr to the person who sho1l write
| the name Burr the greater number Of
! times on the sheet OF paper which was
secured at Burrs store during the
month Of Decam b'r and returned Ivy
Jan. 1. Much interest was taken aud
many tric their luck and many failed
TO win the priz. The sheet on which
! the name WAS written measured 1--WE
aul one half inches wide and skin
! ches long nm the person vino took tho
pr2. WAS Willie i1ritzDatrir5 who
was fortunate enough to write it / 4. SOD
! times. Oliy one prize wa9 AWARDED
but two oJuer parties did remarkably
! well and their work. is |OrtAy OF mon.
don. Second place was iato0 by Mr.
O. A, o&ee.s VINO wrote 1t e,aJJ times
aud i, >. Johnson came in thrd with
lO,s3' Tunes TO his creoit
| William Roseer passed from time into
eternity at his ooms on River street on
! MonIay nl"ao hJ j ~ oclgc&. Mr.
Eoss3r 1"d bacn long sufferer. ii
was i'm NoFemcer, Is90 that lie became
| q VIZ llNf o. SlDIlttu I'ltl1 ANA l.OtN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
THE NEWS Of
NEARBY TOWNS

lOut OF town correspondents ofNuE TRta
uNE should sign their ulmes in full 10 oach
news letter, not for publication nut to guard
against deception.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
{ { bird National
Bank Of Scranton.
Statement Dec 10, 1893. called for by
the Comptroller of the Currency
RESOURCES,

~ IUOl UUO. %
WILLIAM CONNFLT, President.
GEO. II, gATLtN, Vice. President.
WILLIAM n. PECK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
William CounCli, George n. Catlin,
Alfred Hand, Cury Bciir, ir, James
Archibald, William I. Smith, Luther
Keller
This hauIS offers 10 dcpusitors every
facility warranted by their balances, husi-
ness and spun~ibility.
special attention given 10 business ac-
counts. Interest paid on time deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03

When Dahy was sick, we gave her castorla.
When sho was Child, she cried for Coa.oria.
When a,iobecame Miss, she chung to castoria
When she had Children, she gayethem Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil according to directions 1t IS
the best remedy for all sudden attacks of
colds, pains and inflammation, and injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
FIGHT OTER TIE TACCiNATION Law.
A LOCAL ISSUE IN NEwBURG TAKEN INTO THE
COURT FOR SETTLEMENT

4 LOCAL. ISSUE IN NEwBURG TAKEN INTO THE
COURT FOR SETTLEMENT
Newburg oct 20 (SpecaD.-For some months
there has been a warm fight against the Newburg
Board of Education which is soldly Republican.
for issuing an order preventing children who are
not yaccinated from attending the public schools
The order is the outcome Of a few cases OF small
nox that had broken out here just previous 10 lis
being issued one OF the newspapers took up the
fight and championng the cause Of the antl-vac-
clnationists scathingly berated the School Board
before whom It presented, what it claimed to be- the
request of 200 bona -fde petitioners. to reconsider
the order and e, rne children attend school The
board resolutely refused to do such thing tax
ing the stand that the law of the state on the
subject was mandatory. and the order must stand.
The 'Antis' then formed league, whose purpose
is TO defeat all candidates for the School Board
who do not come out In opposition to the law. Al
the head Of this league is DR. Peter NJ. Barclay
who Is president Of rne Columbus Trust Company,
and among its members several physicians VINO
are opposed to the vaccination law. One of the
things so far done by the league is to get LOUIS r.
tioodsen Republican candidate for the Assembly. 10
pledge himself to do all ne can 10 nave the Ia" re-
pea,ed. But to-day things have taken dnOtn-r iurh
and the courts are 10 be invoked. David H. For
SON. OF the firm OF FOrson Il Ross. stone deaIeis,
applied through counsel to Judge Brown ior an
order directing the whole Board OF Education 10 ap-
pear before him 10 show cause why Mr. rora2n
children have been refused admission to the puDhc
schools. Judge Brown granted the order ana ue
'Antis' are jublant over the prospect OF havhs
the matter reviewed in the courts. The board Is
of children in school on account of the order
Ie small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TCGBOAT SUNK IN THE FOG.

RUN DOWN BY THE TERRYBoAT MAUcH CHUNK
ONE MAN SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED.
The ferryboat Mauch Chunk, running on the
Thirty -ninth-st. ferry from the Battery TO South
Brooklyn, into and sank the towboat F. A.
Kerker. OF Harlem. yesterday morning. There was
dense fog at the time. and when off the Battery
the vessels came together with crash. which
caused a panic on board the ferryboat. which had
several hundred passengers.
The Kerker struck amidshps. and went
down Immediately. One of the crew OF the tug
picked up BY the ferryboat and two others
taken aboard by another boat. 1t is supposed
that a fourth man. a negro cook, drowned
The tug owned by Parker & Sattery. fof Har
lem. and was only three years old She was worth
about $500.
Charles T.. Ripley the pilot OF the Mauch
Chunk She left her Brooklyn slip at 7:lG a. m
and owing 10 che heavy fog blew her whistles con-
tinuously. the pilot says. Suddenly the tug doomed
up I'm the fog ten feet anead; the signal TO back
was given on the ferryboat. but the collision could
not be averted. Ripley says that there was no
whistle blown by the tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

by the press until the crisis came when the I'M
peria family summoned.
Vienna, Oct. 2o.-Dispatches received here
from authentic sources, lin Livadia say that the
Car spends most of the day out of bed, and
frequently walks up and down his sittng-roo
Grand-duke Vladimir arrived here last night
on his way to Livada. 1t is announced that
at the moment of his leaving Paris. Thurs
day he received telegram from the Care
WITCH saying that the Car had taken break
fast with his family. The Grand-duke re-
sumed his journey this morning The Grand
duke Alexis is expected to pass through VII
emma before morning on his way to Lvadia.
dispatch from ST. Petersburg says that
early in his Illness the Car had long inter
view with the CZarewitch. in which he outlined
the policies which should be pursued In for
eiGn and domestic affairs, and insisted upon
his sons marriage to Princess AliX of Hesse.
The Car expressed his earnest desire that the
marriage take place without delay. ir order that
he might give his blessing 10 the couple before
his death.
The Grand-duke and Grand-duchess Con-
stantine left Venice for Livadia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TO BiILD 4 VONDERFTL TELESCOPE
Ex.sExAroE rAIR TO FURNISH TIE MONEY TO

EX-SENATOR FAIR TO FURNISH THE MONEY TO
CARRY OUT PROF MGEORGEs IDEA.
San Francisco, oct % tSpeciaD.-Ex-S senator
James c. Fair is interested In telescope building
project which may result In the construction Of the
greatest -magnifer the world has ever seen.
The instrument will not only bring distant planets
nearer than the great equatorial at Lick Ooserva-
tory but 1t will permit rs many as nifty persons
10 use II at the same time. The instrument has
been perfected by Professor McGeorge, formerly
Director OF the Astronomical Station at Melbourne
but in the Paris Observatory. There he has
worked his telescope, which Will have no
tube II will be a reflector with mirror twenty
feet In diameter. The cost will not be more than
10000 yet II will have ten times the ght-giving
power OF the Lick Observatory glass. Mr. Nc
George when he had perfected his plans began
hunting for a millionaire patron. He wrote TO an
old friend in this city. DR. Mclean. and gave him
outline Of his plans. Mclean saw ex-senator
Fair and the California capitalist was so much
struck with the idea that he offered to advance
money build the telescope and mount 1t in the
Lick Observatory. The plan Is TO perfect the glass
here and then take 1T To the Paris EXPOSITION
where ii would soon pay for itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CH1RGED WITH STEALING 4 DIAMOND.

A YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN WHO
PROVES To BE Az EXPERT sHOrILFTiH.
Detcctlve-SerGcant Hayes. OF the Firth Precinct.
yesterday afternoon arrested Emma Schooling.
nineteen years old. who lives at No l6o Powers
ST. on complaint OF Herman l.. Gundlaoh, "A jew
cller at No. 332 Bedford-avc.. who charged the
young woman with stealing a diamond The pin
was taken from her by Gundach Emma had gone
into the store and asked TO look at some dia
nonds. A trayful was shown. and. selecting n
pair OF earrings. she asked Gundlach to put them
10 one side. saying that she would return for
them. The jeweller then missed the pin, and ac-
cused the young of stealing 1t. He pre-,
vented her from leaving the store until he had
searched her and discovered. he alleges the miss,
in, and arrested the woman.
When searched at the station-house by a ma
tron nothing was found her. and she was
The young woman is the eidkst child of family
OF seven children Her father IL glass worker In
Brookiclds factory, in Grand st. and the family
are highly respected. Emma Is member OF the
Rev Mr.. Hageman is pastor. and was a constant
attendant at the Sunday school
said that Emma had been employed until few
weeks ago as a straw-hat trimmer, ard after the
on fe.t hats in the city. She would bring her
wages home every Saturday niehi: Recently IT
learned that she was borrowing the money
from her Sunday school friends. and had not been
employed for some time. 49,, n..,...
Last night the young woman told Detective
Hayes that she had been robbing tewelry stores stores
for month and had pawned the articles stolen
When asked what she had done with the money money
she said she had spent it. Emma admitted having
stolen n $500 pair of diamond earrings from Adams ;
jewelry store in Fulton-st and having pawned them
in New-York. She had robbed Henry Batterman' =
three occasions. and all the stun was pawned and
the tickets destroyed. After she stole the diamond
pin a letter found on the young woman ad-
dressed to Walter Jordan. No. lS6 Power-st, In
which she signed herself your loving VIE. Emma.
When the parents of the young woman were
questioned regarding her marriage TO Jordan they
said they knew nothing Of It, and expressed great
astonishment when told Of the contents OF the
letter. They told the police last night that Emma
had never brought anv OF the stolen articles home
Jordan is about twenty-one years old, and IN the
only support OF widowed mother He could no,
be found last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
GENERAL BOOTH HERE.
BIG RECEPTION WILL he GIVEN HIM TO-MoR'
ROW-HE TALKS ABOUT HIS WORK

BIG RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN HIM TO-MoR
Row-HE TALKS ABOUT HIS WORK.
The founder and commander-ln-chief ot the Saliva
ton Army. General William Booth. arrived IN this
city late on Friday. He came from Canada where
in the last twenty days he has addressed l"W
people in seventy five speeches The reception to Cen
eraI Booth In this city will take pace tomorrow.
when a series OF demonstrations in his honor nave
been arranged.
He received a number Of reporters yesterday at
the Plaza Hotel. and spoke at length about his
work. lie il a tail man with full. long, white
beard and would serve. II dressed In less martial
way as a model for one OF the patrlarchs of old
III appeared even taller than he is because OF the
high silk hat which ne HES long coat was Of
the military kind ornamente1 with the insignia OF
the Salvation Army. and his waistcoat was OF
bright red cloth embroidered In yellow. and also
bearing the Salvation Army decoration. with inc
General were his son. Ballington Booth. and Colo
mel Eadie. the laiter's secretary. Other members
OF his party are Colonel I.awley. Colonel Nichol
Captain Taylor and Stan Captain Maan General
Booth H. an enthusiast on the subject OF his WORK
and spoke earnestly about the good which mas al
ready been done by the army and Of the great
good 1t sti contempates doing MY scheme:
said ne. is superior To that OF Baron hirscn or ol
any oh. psrG1 in the We word M .oH wnSh %hv he % should
always remain down. All that a poor man wants
IS chance TO elevate himself ana tha' we P'op''e
The of his scheme is to transfer pre- pre-
pared" colonies. He defended the army IN me
matter of Its noise and music, and said; you You
can divide the Church into two p3rts-the noisy
and the silent worshippers. We don't object II
people sit as silent as tombstones In their pews'
but we also claim the right to do az we please III
that matter ., ,,
Az to his personal habits. General Booth said
For months before | landed here was VeSe-
tartan but have lately relapsed into the meat
habit and that Is because do not want 10 be con-
sldered odd when go to dinners which have been
arranged for me. ,
After the mass meeting tomorrow a welcome
demonstra ton will take place In Music Hail. The
meeting will be called order at 1880 p m, by the
Rev. DR.. Amory II. Bradford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
AN OUTBURST AGAINST ENGLAND.

ATTACKS OF THE RUSSIAN PRESS on HER ATTI-
TUDE IN THE EAST BELIEVED TO BE INSPIRED.
London. Oct 2O.-A dispatch from the Vienna
correspondent of THE Times, commenting upon
the illness of the Car, notes the outburst OF the
Russian press against Great Britain's attitude in
Eastern Asia. The correspondent adds that 1t Is
remarked in Vienna that. as these attacks extend
to so many OF the leading Russian journals, they
must be prompted by a mot d'ordre from some
where though the authorities themselves
may decline 10 accept the responsibility. Without
attaching undue Importance to what has been said
far by the Russian newspapers. 1t would be Il
mistake not to take it into account. He continues:
| venture to make this sta tement. not because !
profess 10 know what the full foreign policy OF
Russia Is likely to be. but because happen to be
in possession of trustworthy information concern
ing the present policy of certain other countries
which leads to the conclusion that there Is some
shifting of base In the relations of several of the
great Powers. Among themselves this may have
more serious consequence in the presence of a
change Of rulers in Russia than ii would have had
otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

FIVE MEMBERS oF THE GANG WHO HAVE BEEN

FIVE MEMBERS OF THE GANG WHO HAVE BEEN
on TRIAL IN CHICAGO SENT To PRISON.
Chicago, oct 20.-Fire Insurance officials and
the officers Of the Chicago Fire Department were
pleased last night when the verdict OF the jury
I'm the case OF the gang Of Anarchist hrebuss. who
have been trial for days before Judge
Brentano. announced The following were
found guilty OF arson: William Scharf. sentenced
prison for seven years: Gustave T.. Nelson, five
years. Carl Herlz. three years: Josephine HerntZ.
his wife, two years Caroline Nelson. wife OF Gus
tave. two years Clement Schulz, who was also
indicted, turned States evidence. Scharf was the
leader OF the gang having come here from New
York, where he belonged TO the notorious BLACK
Hand" society OF Anarchists and hrebugs. Nelson
and Schulz also associated with Scharf In New
York.
Seven OF the fires set by the gang In DIFF
ferent parts of the city for the purpose OF col
lecting the insurance, but the state rested Its
case chiefly on the burning Of Scharfs house. In
One hundred and thrd-st last August, and the
firing OF Nelson's house. at No. lOl Edgewood-ave.
remote from Scnarfs place. The gang had pre-
pared Ingenious devices for the starting Of their
fires after departing from the house temporarily, so
to avert suspicion.