davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
new station Opened
BaautilA uaCkaWanna Avenue Structure
Dedicated 10 Railway Service
NO FORMALITIES OF ANY kind
The Saratoga Express Was the First
Train to Leave the New Station.
Those Who Had it in Charge-SYs-
tenn That is Employed in Ushering
the Passengers to and From the
Trains, and Other Particulars.

After years Of persistent effort the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
has finally opened beautiful and con.
venient home on Lackawanna avenue
in this city In appearance it ranks
first in northeastern Pennsylvania and,
it was proven yesterday, the opening
day, that there is little if any room
for Improvement In the matter of gen
eral accommodation.
The big crowds which went to Far
view yesterday were handled with the
greatest ease and dispatch owing to the
excellent system employed. No one is
allowed on the platform without first
showing ticket TO the gateman and
the crowds going are kept in waiting
until the incoming passengers have
filed through the street exit From Il
point where the general public is al
lowed to stand, parties waiting for
friends can command view of every
one coming out and there is little pos
si6ility Of missing them, Officer Spell.
man makes the announcements and
scrutinizSs the tickets ut the gate. The
people took naturally to the new order
Of things and nothing but praise was
heard on every side for the innovation.
which does away with all hustle and
crowding in boarding or leaving train.
The opening OF the new station will
dispense with the use Of three ticket
Offices, Bridge street. Vine street and
the one at the Delaware. Lackawana
and Western station. 1t will also do
away with The great amount Of con-
fusion which two starting points
| caused.
THE FIRST TRAIN TO LEAVE.
The first train to pull out Of the new
station was the Saratoga express, and
great pains were taken that it snould
leave exactly on time. 5 45 o'clock. a..
IN. 1t is the regular train of Conductor
Lewis Cook bat was inchargs Of Con.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31


duetor James A. Nicbol and manned by
the following crew:S.S Cobb, engineer;
William Beatty. fireman; james Lins-
ley, baggage master; ]. J. Roberts.
messenger; and Brakemen Fred Saip-
ton and William Cooper. The first
ticket was sold by Ticket Agent George
Mcdonald to T. A. Brashear. superip-
tendent Of the Wrought Iron Range
company, of st. Louis, Mo-. who was
bound for Forest City.
The baggage department and ticket
office are the only departments at pres
ent In operation at the new station.
The pay offices on the first floor and the
other offices on the upper floor will not
be occupied until about week or ten
days hence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
Was A JOLLY old SOUL
Alderman FltzimmOnS Likes Himself Unto
The King in the Story Book.
CALLED FOR HIS MUSICIANS THREE

The Gravity of the Honorable Court
of the Eighth Disturbed by Black
Faced Comedy-Ludicrous Joke on
an Unwary Special Officer and What
Came of It Spectators, Prose-
cutor, Defendant and All Enjoy a
Little Diversion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

Conway House, 132 and 1874 Penn Ave,
is where you will always flud good service
and courteous treatment, the table is al
ways supplied with the best in the market.
Transient and local trade solicited, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

The annual free outing for poor wo.
men and children to Lake Ariel will
take place today. The train will leave
the Erie and Wyoming Valley station
at S15, returning to Scranton in the
evening before O'Clock. The tickets
have all been judiciously distributed
by an efficient committee who spent
a good part of the last four weeks in
performing the duties imposed upon
them.
Application for admission to the
Summer Home may be made to Mrs.
G. L. Dickson, 523 Jefferson avenue;
Miss Elizabeth Shersr, 723 Madison av.
enue; Mrs. J. H. Phelps 715 Linden
street; G. B. Derman, 234 Franklin av.
enue, or A. D. Holland, sos Spruce
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

To my friends: | hereby announce
that will be candidate for the nomi-
nation of district attorney, before the
Republican County convention.
JOHN R. JONES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
ANNUAL FREE EXCURSION.

It viii Go to Lake Ariel This Morn
ing.
Since last report the following contr
huAinnn AVA haan racaiunh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31
Open AL Night
at Lohman's Spruce street.

Buy the Weber
and get the best At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-31

P1LLsBURY Flour Mills have q capacity
Of II, $40 barrels a day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
WHIST CHAMPIONS.

Minneapolis aud Chicago University
Clubs win the Trophies.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Anal
coneaaueL thAr hif eaaqy Gsasa were. -pQt
ing, and resulted in the University club
of Chicago defeating the Hamilton club
OF this city and carrying away the Ham
ilton trophy; the Minneapolis club de-
feating the Chicago Whist club and win.
ming the American Whist league chal-
lenge trophy. The fact that the fret
half of the Hamilton trophy finals,
played in the afternoon, resulted in d
tie, made last nights contest very ex-
citing. The trophy is magnificent oliver
cup valued at $1,000, and the team win;
ming IL becomes the champions OF
America for the ensuing year. The con-
test for the American Whist league
challenge trophy, a silvet cup valued at
$500, narrowed down yesterday to q
battle between Minneapolis and Chi
cago. The finals were PLAYED last night
the score standing: Minneapolis, S99,
Chicago whist club, 3S1. The Minnes.
polls club, under the terms Of the con-
test, will be liable to challenges at
stated intervals during the ensuing
year, by any other club OF the league.
Today most OF the delegates left for
home
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
DIR. WoNG's CASE.
A. Is. Hotchkiss Makes a Lively Com
stitutional Argument.

A. ID. Hotchkiss Makes a Lively Com
stitationaI Argument.
Judge B. N. Smith of the superior
court has now under advisemsnt an in
teresting case which was argued before
him Saturday, by Mr.. A. B. Hotohkiss
on one side and ex.Justice NJ. T. Owens
on the other.
The case is one on an appeal from JUS
tice Austin's court, in which DIR. Wong,
Chinese practitioner. was convicted OF
practicng medicine withouta certificate,
as required by the state law.
The testimony in the case was to the
effect that DR.. Wong attended a case in
East Los Angeles and prescribed medi-
cinss very much as any regular ply
stefan would do. 1t was also shown that
he runs what he calls a sanitarium in
this city.
There was not much dispute as TO the
facts in the case, but Mr.. Hotchkiss at
tackled the constitutionaity OF the stat
ute requiring certificate. in ON argu-
ment of over an hour, in which he in
dulged in some brilliant oratory and
biting scafcasm.
He alluded to the provisions OF the
bbbtO law WHiC1 HAUL IL HcCCoShIy 10
fore any one could practice medicine to
obtain and pay for certificate from the
board OF medical examiners as a subvsr-
sion OF the rights of the citizen, and
said the question in the case was not
one Of qusckery, but OF liberty.
The statute, be claimed, set up q
monopoly by which the practitioners of
two or three schools attempted to do an
~ MI ,f,,lo ~ al o. nd
say to man whom he should or ehould
not hire to treat him in case of sickness.
The state of California had been
credited, he said. with having had con-
siderable experience with monopolies,
but when the legislature passed the
medical act they distinguished them
selves beyond any former acts with
monopolistic tendencies
The disciples OF Coniucius, of whom
the defendant was a humble member in
the sanitary way, could not claim an y
rights under this Unconstitutional law.
Mr.. Hotchkiss referred to several pro-
visions of the constitution which he
claimed were violated by the statute,
amongst others being those providing
that tine life, liberty and property of a
citizen cannot be taken without due
process of law.
He drew upon the Bible for illustra-
tions, and said that when Christ told the
disciples to go out and heal the sick he
did not first take Uut medical eertiti-
cate.
Under the laws of California, il man
saw sick person by the wayside and
prescribed for him he could bs yanked
into court upon criminal prosecution
for not first going before the high and
mighty board of medical examiners and
getting certificate.
In his reply Mr.. Ovens confined him
self to the statutory provisions under
which the case was tried, and did not
| 60 into the constitutionality OF the act.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28

Tragic End OF Sensational Criminal
Case in Russia.
ST.. PERERsBURa, May GA sensa-
tional will case that has been before the
courts here ended today in the convic-
ton, on a charge of forgery, OF Count
Sollogoub and four other persons, in
Guiding two lawyers. Some time ago q
wealthy man named Vladimar Cribalos
died. Shortly aitsrwsrd q docums mt
purporting to be his will was offered for
probate. According to the terms OF this
will the sum of 100000 roubles was
bequeathed to Madame Cribalrs and
Count Sollogoub, who is grandson Of
the celebrated Russian writer of that
sme. A suspicion was raised that
the will was not genuine, and the mat
ter WAS carried to court with the result
above stated. Five of the convicted
pei sons were sentenced to banishment
to Siberia. Count Sollogoub's son, who
wss a military officer, shot himself
dead when he heard the sentence inn
posed on his father.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
Talking Through His Tile.

George NJ Pullmau-wealth $50,
600, 000-told a newspaper reporter, II
believe that | was far happier in the
days when hadn't dollar than am
now That is all very fine. but if he
was happier then, why not go back to
those halcyon and dollarless days? The
disposition of his great wealth need not
bother him. The fact that George NJ.
Pullman Is working early and late to
add to his burden" Of wealth and re-
sponsibilities is evidence that the palace
car king is talking through bis hat. -
Philadelphia Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
Paranne who avmnathiza with h

Persons who sympathizs with the af.
f1icted will rejoice with D. E. Carr Of
1895 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an cid sufferer from inaammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
be went up into Wisconsin. and in con-
sequence has had another attack. 1t
came upon me again very acute and
severe" he said. "My joints sweled
and became infiamed; sors to touch
or almost to look at. Upon the urgent
request Of my mother-in-law, / tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce the
awelling and ease the pain, and to my
agreeable surprise. it did both. l have
used three 50-cent bottles and believe il
to be the finest thing for rheumatism,
pains and swellings extant. For sale by
Off & Vaughn Fourth and Spring streets;
and @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street. druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
The Ice water Habit.

Tho ice water drinker is just as much
Of 'fiend" as the morphine eater. In
many cases the habit Of the former is
just as strong as that of the latter and
just as hard to break 1t has been fire.
quehtly demonstrated that the drinking
Of ice water is an acquired habit and
not one that comes naturally. Give an
infant ice water, and you will notice by
its action that the drink is very dis
tasteful. 1t usually has tie same effect
upon an Indian OF upon any person not
accustomed to it. Besides it is very un-
healthy, and any person who can avoid
drinking ice water should do so.-Chi-
cag0 Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
Ho# Yoii Dino hi Paris.

Appetizer-Vermouth, with a big
dose of sulphuric acid in it.
Soup-Tapioca, made of potato starch,
highly peppered.
Hors d'gavre-Butter compounded
with veal fat and colored with lead
Roast-The worst meat procurable,
with trufiies nodded out of earth
Vegetables salad aeidulated with
oil of vitfiol and green peas verdant
with copper.
Dessert-Chocolate cream, sweetened
with glucose and colored with the OK
ide of mercury and ocher.
Coffee-Roasted horse liver, with ma
hogany sawdust and caramel.
Liquor-Kirsch, favored with prus-
sic acid.
Perhaps you fancy that this bill of
fare is exaggerated. All you have to do
is to look at Chevalier and Beaudir-
mont's volume entitled classification
Of Alimenatry Substances and you
will find the actual facts. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
SAN BERNARDINe.

Two Barns Burned-Some Political
Gossip.
SAN BERNARD.No. May 27.-John Col
liver son of DR.. Colliver, who has been
attending the Stanford university, re-
turned home last evening.
barn belonging to Ed Foley, on FRS t
street, was burned last night about II
O'Clock. Again about A O'Clock this
morning the fire alarm sounded, warn
ing the fire department that barn near
Court street was on fire. Within the
last few MONTHS fires have occurred in
several parts OF the city in an unac.
countGble Inannsr unleas set on fire.
Some suppose that Jessrang's partner ia
etill ia the city. 1t will DO remembered
that three or four years ago incehdiary
fires were OF frequent occurrence, and
aftes long delay in the courts guilt was
fixed upon George Jessrang, who is now
serving his term in San Quentin. 1t was
believed at the time that he had con-
iederste, bit 40 proof OF 1t was ever
fouhd.
Peter Filanc, the farmer who was 80
seriously gored by bull few days ago
contrary to all pectations, is seemingly
ON a fair way to recovery.
Flank Alnon from Vanderbilt. who
die6 suddenly at Rabel Springs, was
buried to-day wish appfowriate cere-
monies.
The political pot in tho Republican
camp is boiling over. Candidates for
nearly every office ere crowding into the
field, from judge OF hssupreme court to
constable. J. G. Lynch, the Ouea.
monga statesman, will have to contest
the nomination for The assembly with
7. II. Croft, architect for the state
asylum at Highland. Judge John l..
Campbell will be spontaneously renom-
mated for superior judge. +. s. Hol-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
BURTON ARRESTED.
A DsfAuitine witness In the Halliday
Shooting Scrapc.

A DsfAuitink witasss in the Hsiiiday
Shooting scrspc.
Rolla ]. Burton was arrested in San
Francisco last Saturday upon a bench
warrant from the superior court of this
county, citing him for contempt.
Burton was the complaining witness in
the case against bug" Halliday, who
took a shot at Burton over d gambling
game in "Rasty' Wright's old club
from on Second street year ago.
Burton left the city and refused to
give testimony, whereupon a bench
warrant was issued for him az de.
faulting witness.
When arrested Burton said he knew
not what he was wanted for, claiming
he had never. been subpenaed. He was
in San Francisco as agent for the Free
man dry wash process of this city. He
will be brought here at once.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
SANGU|NARY SPORT IN SPAIN,
A Famous MatadOr Killed in
the Bull Ring.
Fifteen Horses in the Course Of the
Exhibition.
Tha French osks and Austrian Derby.
Pugilstic Evsnts-Bassball Games.
Yachting Nsws--Whist
Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May GA dispatch to the
Times from Madrid says there was
sickening spectacle in the bull pen there
this afternoon. Al Esparto, well
known matador, while engaging the
fret bull sent into the ring. was caught
by one OF the horns of the animal and
his abdomen was ripped open. He died
5 minutes later.
The Standards correspondent at Ma
drid sends further details OF the killing
Of Esparto. The bull had killed four
horses, and he became extremely fierce
when the banderillos fixed their darts in
his neck. Sixteen Thousand persons
were watching the fight, and the excite
ment was intense. The bull was
almost in the center OF the arena,
paving the ground and tossing
his head. His eyes cleaned with
wicked lights as Esparto approached
him with his usual daring. which
brought forth plaudits from the spec.
tators. As he got near the inturia TED
bull. the animal made rush Tor him
and kicked him down. He was not ap'
parently hurt, for he sprang lightly to
his feet and again attacked the animal,
which had wheeled about, preparing. TO
make another charge upon his
enemy. There vas moment OF
suspense, and then, with lowered
head, the bull rushed at the matador,
who sprang to one side and plunged his
dagger into the neck Of the animal.
Just as he did SO. the bull swung his
head in the direction Of Espsrto, at the
same time lifting it. One of the ami
malls horns caught the unfortunate
man in the abdomen and tore his body
open almost to the chest. Blood poured
from the CHASTITY wound in torrent ne
Eeparto sank fainting to the gfound.
He was at at once carried to an intirm-
airy, where the physicians pronounced
his wounds fatal. A priest was sum
moned and administered extreme
JUNCTION to the dying man. In five
minutes he was dead.
The spectators, at least the greater
portion, did not propose that their
pleasure should be spoiled by the death
of man who had been we'll paid to
assist in making holiday for them. and
30 the fight was continued as soon as
the excitement had somewhat subsidized.
All the bulls fought well, killing ID
horses and flooring two of the toreadors
who were severely bruised.
Esparto was engaged to marry and
the wedding was to have taken place
shortly. He was extremely popular
and had made large fortune. 1t was
his intention to retire from the ring
next year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
THn AUSTRIAN DERBY.


Six Horses and Their jockeys Piled Up
IN Hosp.
VIENNA, May 27.-Ths Austrian derby
was run today. AS the racers were near
ing the winning post. Fincgoyerck, one
Of the leaders. stumbled and fell. Five
horses following struck the PROSTATE
animal and all piled up in o heap.
Mixed up in the pile of frightened and
kicking beasts were their jockeys. The
track hands ran to the assistance OF the
Jockeys who were finally rescued from
their dangerous position. Not one Of
them was dangerously hurt, but two or
three boys will net be able to ride again
for some time. The race was won by
Mague.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28

Won by Baron de Rethschiid's Brown
FflIy Brick.

won by Baron de Rethschiid's Brown
FilIy Brick.
PARIS, May 27.--The race for the Prix
de Diane (the French Oaks) OF 67,S00
francs for 3-year-old fillies, to carry 8
stone IL pounds, 10 furlongs, was run at
Chantilly today and was won by Baron
de Rothschild's brown filly Brisk, by
Galloping Brie; Calceolairs second, Flor
did third. There were IS starters. The
posted odds were 10 to l against Brisk,
Z to 5 against Calceolaire. and to
against Flordid. The horsee got away
TO iair start. Brisk and Calceolaire
ran behind together until they were en-
tering the stretch. Here they were
given their heads and rushed to the
front, racing almost neck ana neck.
Then ensued q fine tussle for first place.
Brisk's staying powers were better than
her opponents. and she finished half
length in front.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
-FOUR FIERoE ROUNDS.

Pivot Blow Put an End to . Hot Prize
Fight.
Sioux Cry, Ia, May 27.-Jack Davis
of Norfolk knocked out Jim Burns in
four rounds near this city this afternoon.
The mill was a hot one from the co.
Davis was to put Burnes out in ten
rounds and went at him fiercely. Burns
would have probably stayed the required
time il Davis had not got in a pivot
blow in the fourth. After this, Mon
tana's man was groggy and was easily
put ont. The fight was for purse
and the gate receipts. Davis had
rs pounds the best of it in weight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
AN UNEXPECTED MEETING.



Professor Mafsh's Investigations Of
extinct animals were conducted year aft
or year in sections of the far west which
had not been explored by white men.
He had many adventures while he was
discovering his 800 species Of fossil YER
tebrates, but perhaps the most interest
ing was an encounter with an Indian
warrior in the Bad Lands.
The professor, while searching one
day for his gigantic six horned MAN.
mails, cretaceous birds and precious pter-
odaotyls was separated from the other
members Of the expedition. He was 30
busily intent upon his scientific occupa-
ton that he did not hear the stealthy
approach of solitary horseman. 1t was
an Indian buck ON the warpath in full
paint and feather.
The professor is q man of high oour-
age, but he involuntarily found himself
yearning for the quiet and security OF
his college classroom at Yale when he
was suddenly confronted by this star
Ting apparition. His companions were
not within call He was completely at
inc mercy Oh bHo StVHg0s
The Indian coolly dismounted from
his pony, and stood motionless before
him, resplendent in paint and with
plumes waving. Erect sinewy and Dig
nified, he was splendid specimen Of a
fighting buck. It was the most uncom-
Portable moment which the professor
had ever known.
"How?'' said the professor timorous-
ly when the silence had become intol-
cradle.
"Is this Professor Marsh?'' asked the
Indian In clear cut English.
"Yes,'' answered the professor, COM
pletely taken aback by the unexpected
Identification.
"Of Yale eollegeP" continued the In
dian briskly.
the saline, - confessed tbs professor.
elbow is Professor Hadley?" asked
the Indian without moments delay.
The naturalist was almost speech
less. To be suddenly interrupted in his
scientific labers by buck in warpaint
and feathers was sufficiently startling.
To have the warrior, in place of scalp
ing him, call him by name and then
ask alphabetically for college asso-
ciate seemed nothing less than a mir
acle. The professor was fairly petrifled
with establishment
But it was miracle that was easily
explained. The Indian had been sent
east during boyhood to be educated and
had been befriended and instructed by
Professor Hadley's father. When his
education was completed, he had parted
pleasantly from the Hadley household
and had returned to his tribe in the res
ervation.
Instead of profiting by his lessons and
experiences Of civilization, he had grad
ually been overpowered by tribal pride,
aboriginal instincts and the irresistible
destinations of wild life and warpaint.
He had disappointed the expectations of
the missionaries by reverting to savage
conditions.
Nevertheless he paid civilization the
compliment of respecting academic as
sociations. He did not scalp Professor
Marsh, but sat down on the rocks and
had pleasant chat with him. He even
made an attempt to interest himself in
soIne Of the bones which the naturalist
his pony he sent ''his kindest regards tc
the Hadleys. youths Companion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
A Possible Cnnditinn

Maud-Frank Plutus has proposed to
Carrie, but she says he has more money
than brains
Edith-Carie doesn t seem to consid-
er that If he had more brains than
money it is not likely he would ever
have proposed to her.-Boston Tran
script. ee