davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
cAllARY WAS PUT OFF CARS.
He Says Ee Will Bring Suit AGAINST tn
Scranton Trac ion Company.

He Says Ee Will Bring Suit AGAINST the
Scranton Trac ion Company.
Richard } Callary. of Birney ave.
nue. has inundated himself rs martyr
in the cause toward reducing the faro
ou the South Side line. This m orning,
be says. he will begin a trespass suit
in the sum of $4,000 against tho Scran-
ton Traction company.
Mr.. Callary, with friend. got on
ear 209 bound for Greenwood in charge
OF Conductor Peter Manly. After the
cur had proceeded beyond the South
Side terminus. the conductor in the
discharge OF his duty, made his second
trip through the car to collect fare.
Cailary refused to pay it and was put
off
Attorney G, c. Donovan has under
taken to push the case for Callary,
which the latter says he desires to
make II test to ascertain whether or
not the Tracliol company can collect
more than ono fare within the lin.i s
of tho city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
CHARLES BRoWa ARRESTED.


He Il Charged with Having Violated the
Iltornal R nue. Laws.
Charles Brown, the proprietor of q
Centre street resort, is in trouble with
the internal revenue authorities
He was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Deputy United States Marshal
Scanlon on information sworn out by
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
William Craig which charges Brown
with selling liquor without paying an
internal revenue license.
Brown was taken before United
States Commissioner A. J. Colborn jr.,
where be entered bail to appear lnis
morning for hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
PEopLt's CHAP EXCURSION.
All Day Sunday at Niagara Falls.

All Day SunUEy at NIagnra Falls.
Saturday evening, June g. the porular
Erie lines will start grand cheap exuur-
sion for the people to the Gr at Cataract
and Buffalo, accompanied by fine band
OF music, arriving at the Falls at 8 q. in.,
Sunday, and leave on the return ut $3.50 D.
m., arriving ut home station in time for a
good nights rest for Mondays work.
Tickets will also be good to return on any
regular train Monday, June II.
Train will leave Carbouda,e at 715. Fare
round trip on So. Do not nlss this cheap
trip, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
am ERICA ILLUSTRATED.

By new arrangement THE TRIB
UNE is enabled to offer its readers
any one Of the twenty parts of the
america" portfolio for ten cents.
All parts are now ready. This is the
finest collection of popular photogra-
phic views in print. Send. stamps or
cash. No coupon is necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
OTHER GoRTH END NOTES.

Miss Hattie Thomas, of East Market
street, has been i'll for the past week.
Tho Electric Literary and Social club
have handsomely furnished rooms on Mary
street. where they assemble every evening
for the purpose Of debating on current
events. The members of the club are n
progressive body of young men, eager aud
willing to profit by discussion and re-
search. The literary talent of the club is
being developed to great degree.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
WELTE AND a STOVE PIPE HOLE.

They Formed Bad Combination for
Mrs Halfman and William zorn.
August Halfman, Of Dunmore, went
before Alderman Wright yesterday
and lodged information against bis
wife. Mary, and his boardsr, William
Z0rn. for immoral conduct.
A warrant was issued and the do
PENDANTS gave bail in the sum of $500
each to answer the charges iu court.
Zorn boarded with the Halfmaus and
one evening recently another boarder
named William Welte saw the alleged
criminal act through n stove pipe hole
in the ceiling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07

laus, aged II, are restrained of their
liberty at Olyphant by their mother.
Annie Andre, for no just cause.
A writ of habsas corpus was issusd
directing Mrs. Andre to produce the
children in court on Friday and explain
by what right she claims the possession
Of the children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07

Mothers! Mothors!! MothersI!I
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions o,
mothers for their children while testhingI
with perfect success. 1t soolhes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the test remedy for di-
arrhGa, Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
KeLLOW-LeWlS WEDDING.

Will Occur Wednesday, Jans 20. in As.
bury H. E Church.
On Wednesday morning, June 90 in
the Asbury Methodist Episco pal
church, Green Ridge. will occur the
wedding Of Miss Gertrude Laura Ksl-
low. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard W. Ksllow, of Monsey avenue,
to Edward Wallace Lewis, of Chicago.
Miss Kellow is highly accomplished
and popular young lady. whose many
friends extend their we'll wishes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
MANY FIRE PLUGS ERECTED.
There Is Also Need of More Fire Alarm
Stations.

Stations.
The South Side councilmen have
each succeeded in multiplying of late
the fire plugs in their different wards
In the upper end of the Nineteenth
and the lower end Of the Twentieth,
where practically no service could b.
given in fighting fires by reason of the
absence of plugs to get water from, q
number have been put in.
What is now also needed Is some
alarm stations at points where 1t will
not require the covering of half mile
OF ground to get to one. On tie day OF
the burning Of the Schneider dwelling
the fire had almost consumed the en-
tire building before even an alarm was
sounded, because the nearest station
was nearly three-quarters Of milo
aWAy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
WEST SIDE.
Funeral of Mrs. Robert Walton, of Lu.
2srns Street

The many friends of the late Mrs
Robert Walton, of Luzerne street,
gathered at the fam lily home yesterday
morning, where brief funeral services
were held. The cortege. followed by u
large concourse Of people then moved
to st. Patrick's church. where solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated at
0 o'clock. Rev J. B. Whelan officiating
The floral offerings were many and
included handsome designs. After the
services interment was made in the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The
pail bearers were Michael Lyons.
Daniel Conuell, William Corbett, A. F.
McNulty. Michael Coughlin and Pat.
rick Corbett.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
Musio Euxes Exclusivslv.

Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only 50 aud $40.
Specially; Old music boxes carefully re.
paired ana improved with new tunes. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
DOINCS OF NORTH END
Councilman Ross and Golden Have Been Nix.
Ing Things.
BRUTAL HUSBANDS AWFUL ACT

Frank Moran Narrowly Escapes a
Coat of Tar and Feathers-Mr.
Golden Wants to Know What Mr..
Ross Is Going to Do About It-Mor-
rison an Artful Dodger-KelIow-
Lewis Wedding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
N otics.

All members Of the Peoples Party
county committee of Lackawanna county,
Pa, are requested to meet at the rooms Of
the Peoples Party club, 42l Lackawanna
avenue, Scranton, Pa, Thursday evening,
June Z, 1894, at o'clock.
w. II. THOMPSON,
Chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
STRUGGLING FOR THs CHILDREN.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andre Want Pos.
session Of Their .oE-pring.
Anton Andre. of SmitLvils, Luzerne
county, yesterday made application to
the court through Attorney F. j. Fitz.
simmons for writ Of habeas corpus.
Andre complains that his two chill
dren, Vladimer. aged ID. and Stanis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
the FUND is GROWING.

Contributions Rec ,ivsd to Aid the mi.
ners Now on Strike.
Contributions received since last re.
port by Messrs McGhee and McDer-
mitt, On behalf of miners on strike in
Phillipsburg region:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07

Readle & Woeiz's and pallan tines
Ales are the best. e. j. WALSH, Agent.
50 Lackawanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-07
scranton's Business interests.

HARRIS sells SIS parlor suits for s95.
Auction store, 3O4 Penn ave. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
covrByoR MOTIONS MILITARY STAFF

T. vas reported last night that Governor .e'e''
Morton In addition TO appointing Colonel fu"i"
\ McAlpn AdJutant-General ana 'o'o"'l re-,
erck g NicI.ewee. 1nspcctor-Gen"ral both OF WHO"
commitments have been talked Of FOR the iast
few days would also have "a his military Aus IN
Senator Lispenard Stewart and Royal Moss son
OF subway Commissioner Moss. MI Morton u'u
not come to the city yesterday hs vas eNp'V''"
II is expected thai the complete announcement
concerning his stan will be- made ~ SATURDAY OF
mis- week Tn. appointments Of Messrs McAIplh
and Ncl.ew.e are regarded a. w"Il-niRh 'tr'aii
colonel McAlpin. besides being prominent, ~
tiIilicsn IL "A personal friend OF Mr. Morton More
ppvar he il A thorough soldier. and II is said by
thosr who close 10 the Governor -e''' '"''
Nh Morton Will appoint both th"S" men,
Colonel Mel .ewec FIRST Assistant ihSp"''"i
General under Adjutant-Genera Emil SchaeieI, IN
lss,-'ss previous to which time he was h"utehHi,
In the I'M Regiment He entered the service III
IN, and went through all the grades OF noh-'oh
rnissioned officers In addition 10 this. ne ~ an
expert rifle shot. having been on the 'thS ririe team
at rreedmoor several years. He IL lndoISeu by
ma ioriiy OF the non-commissioned oHicrrs OF tns
First Brigade. and by every commissioners o'''e'
a.. fIau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
JOyOI-S REPUBLICAN DINNER.

The Republican Association Of the Second Election
District Of the XXIIId Assembly District celebrated
the Republican victory last night By dinner al 'he
Hotel Majestic. About 200 sat down 10 the o''"er'
which was SERVED at small tables IN the Europed"
dining-room At the one long table sat the rev
George " Miller Lernuel +. Quigg. the Rev. H. r.
Cobb Judson Lawson Thomas Roman Abraham
Gruber. Timothy L. Woodruff and Louis T. hi'oh'
The committee Of arrangements consisted OF A"u'S
C. White Arthur ID. DaYis. Peter w Mclhdoe anu
Pierre j. Smith. Letters Of regret ana cohsl"'''"
ton were received from J. Edgar Leaycraft lhohas
G Plat, DIR parkhurst Thomas r. Reed Gov
ernor Mckinley Levi T. Morton. ex-President mar
r.son and Senator Lexow Addresses were mad . y!
the Rev H. f. Cobb Lenuel u. Quigs ana O,heft'
and much emf husasm prevailed which han i.s Ca,
max when late in uhe evening. Mayor-elect 7t. 1,
entered the room Everybody arose and sang or
Strongs Jolly good fellow. and the niue sPee''
which ne made was heartily appla uded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
4 LECTTRE FOR NAVAL RESERVE MEN.

The gundeck OF the old frigate New-liampshire
now the home OF the New-York Naval Reserve. was
turned into IA lecture-room last night. and Lieu
tenant A. F. Nlblack. of the Navy told the officers
and men OF the Reserve and their friends lots OF
things about military and naval signalling. Mr.
Niblack gave synopsis OF the different methods or
signalling employed by various nations on land and
sea and told why the Navy had been Obliged 10
give up the system used in the Army and revert to
the old Myer code. with slight notifications.
Among other things he said: "Our night distant
code has recently perfected and all the ships
at the New-York Navy Yard have just received
the new outfit by means OF new steel breecn-
loading long rreled pistols, red and green stars
can be projected 400 feet in the air. and can
he road at a distance little short of twenty miles
All the ships also being fitted with lanterns at
the masthead Uruck lanterns) for speed and Hash
light signalling and also with the new American
pattern OF the four-lamp electric nght-signal APP
paratus which Is much simpler than the Euro
mean type which we imported three years ago
Amcng those present at the lecture were AdHiIsi
Y " Meade. Captain Jacob w. Miller. command
ing the Naval Reserve: Ensign w. '. ~ Powelsoh,
Of the Navy; Captain +. l.. Leigh and Lieutenant
l. Il smith Of the ID Battalion Signal Corps OF the
National Guard: Captain j. T. Kirkland, or the
I'm R.giu cnt. Lieutenant Commander George W:
Kent I.ieutenants Sattery. Weeks, DUNCAN ana
Green and Drs. John Nanterpoo and H. Hoyl
Butts OF the Naval Reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
COJvaGE on GOVERNMENT ACrooN''
,~s 1x1or-rrY POINTED our-A METHOD of
MAINTAINING THE RATIO BEL "EH'
GOLD AND SILVER
To the Editor Of The Tribune A. cnrox


,r ,,o Editor OF The Tribune.
a., H. LAT. letter addressed % MT H"'e''
, y,r,,nia and published to-day Inc 'e''''
the Treasury saws 49,, coinage value
Nv opinion is that whenever .n n1,ver is greater
OF meta i,t~Insc or commercial vaue ~ notaI
bullion contained in II; ne G",n az C;overnment
II ~ u, o,iv This is the on.y way IN mn,rained
coinage OF TIE s s 70 maintain equality in the
mrnhaeing power OF the two KiiuS VI c,.or,,e
Co,noge ON Government account was d i"'o','e
.o.hod n, defrauding and depressing ,he p'oIs
OF Europe for many centuries nav ma, On Coinage
mont should make a considerable prom Oh ,.,',,,
- 49,. uors, NJ all monetary fallacies l'S '''f'''
uas exposed by Cassodorus IN me s'"'" ~, CO.
NV Oresme in the fourteenth century en- -,
nsrnicus in the sixteenth century anu co., and
Iocte Newton Turgot. Adam smith, ""'' .
many other great phiosoph'ca' "''
and coinage ,,. ,,,t con "a
only a convenient merchandise me "e'sn' any,
eneness OF which is guaranteed u!
oresrne. the founder OF the science OF money ""N'
boy a prince can punish ioreers II "' ~ -
mailing n profit on coinage
Co,naee OF silver dollars on Government account
would to-day pay profit OF 100 per CEN nT s,era
Of French kings l made ard 5ns however always
Come ont OF the people and cannot DE 'o'''"'e" )"
any , Tg hook on joint -metasm have shown that
cola and silver coins should always pear III
hnon values and that this ratio can be n nilvnr
,sinnd conveniently by having a stahdala and
at,, tba same weight STANDARD soiu coi.',
c t IT,, , cbanrng when necessary the nunDeI VI
,h1n silver coins to be the just ana IegaI @ 20
~, az The gold coin, and tlat thus SILVER can
,,sed equally with gold 10y making DOM ,os,ia,
The metallic basis OF sound honest sei fuavs
wv, .Iio anJ permanent currency. redeemabe aI~"s"
M M, IN cold coins and half In silver CONS anu a.,
ways at the relative market values OF 'he p'e''"
II is stated I'm the newspapers genera shSi,c tnn
.ha, have received limitations from WasilIfibto,n
,h.; The Treasury Department VIII dlscf ~, f.
against those who try TO make payHeht III WV
S,,nan, demand notes for the new bonus
The history OF the science oil money s SHOWS a. al
1, &C. ~ rnpossibe for government 10 pe Denen,'n
~ IL ,uisscr,,npinating against ts own legal tender
Money AZ IL is for prosperity To be produce" ny
Increasing the public debt IN Nm, i1 OF pS stokes
New-York Nov. 90 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE HOLMES PITEzEL COySPTRA CT.

Philadelphia. Nov @-The developments to-
dav in the conspiracy and possible murder
case whereby $4,000 insurance obtained
from the Fidelity Mutual Life Association were
the arrival In Philadelphia Of Hermann Mudectt.
alias Harry H. Holmes. alias Howard. the arch
conspirator: Mrs Benjamin T. Pitezel. alias Cook.
the wife or widow OF the alleged victim. with her
sixteen year-old daughter Media and one-year-o.d
boy and Holiness wife. and the receipt Of inteili-
Rence that Lawyer Howe. Of ST Louis. who was IN
dicted as a conspirator. Is on his way hiher. The
date when Holmes. Howe and Mrs. PiteZel will b.
arrajgned in court the indictments charging them
with conspiracy 10 cheat and defraud has not been
fixed but Assistant District-Attorney kinsey. who.
with District Attorney Graham. VIII conduct the
prosecution stated this afternoon that the trial
would be hurried.
Holmes f. said 10 have told the detective who
brought him from Boston n number OF highly coored
stories OF his swindling exploits IN various parts Of
the country. - 80, ,,,., l., 49,
der Indictment here for attempt 10 pass forged
checks Holmes came here and got MIN out or jail
ON bonds which were forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
OBITU.iR \.
PAUL CONRAD.

ew-Oreans. Nov. " Paul Conrad. president OF
the old Louisiana Lottery and the head OF that
concern since 1t moved away from here. died this
morning. Mr.. Conrad q native OF this city and
was a self made man. The war breaking out when
he twenty years old. he Joined the ''t'hasseurs
Pied" OF the first commands 10 leave this
city for the seat OF in April 1851. His career
soldier was conspicuous FOR personal daring
and bravery. He wounded In front Of Rich
mond: at the battle OF Frazier Farm on June ~
1851. where he appointed colOr-bearer OF his
battalion the field by the colonel commandirg
at Aniietam. september 49, 1851. and again at
Beeheld. Va.
After the surrender at AppomatioN Mr.. Conrad
back to New-Orleans with nothing in the
world but the clothes his back. In 1851 he
elected assistant secretary OF the Finance Commit
tee OF the Council. being soon promoted to the
secretaryshp From 1870 until his death he was
identified with the lottery enterprise. becoming in
time president OF the Louisiana state Lottery
with the termination OF the charter in this state
the interests OF the Louisiana Lottery trans
ferred TO company In Honduras. and MIR. Conrad
put at the head o. that corporation ana elected
Paul United Confederate Veterans and the presi-
dent OF Mount Carmel orphan Asylum. Al the
time OF his death he was also president OF the Gulf
Coast Manufacturing Company. and Mayor Of
Waveland. Miss. which place he claimed his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
MISS UILLARD REFLECTED PRETDENI
THE OTHER OFFICES ALSO FILLED by THE Ma
TIONAL W. {. r. IA SERVICE IN MEMORY
MRS. WOODnKIDGE

Cleveland Nov. 20.-This mornings session OF
the National Convention Of the W G. r. t. was
devoted 10 the hearing OF reports of National or
panizers at the clos. OF which the convention.
contrary to expectation proceeded to the election OF
officers On an informal ballot Miss Frances f..
willard was reelected president By vote Of @s6
out OF a tota! Of $50 The election then made
formal and unanimous. Miss Willard thanked the
convention for creating her request the office OF
vice president large and nominated Mrs. Lillian
y NJ Stevens OF Maine who has been re-
cording secretary OF the union since lsO, FOR
the Office. Mrs Stevens was unanimously
elected Mrs Katherine Stevenson. Of chi
cago was elected corresponding secretary, sue
ceeding the late Mrs. Woodbridge. Mrs. Clara
C. Hoffman was elected recording secretary, and
Mrs Frances Beacham. OF Kentucky. her assist
ant Miss Helen NJ Barker was reelected
treasurer
The election OF officers prolonged this mornings
session well into the afternoon. II was O'Clock
when Mrs Helen l.. Bullock. Of New-lork called
10 order the afternoon session 1t devoted al
most entirely TO "A memorial service In honor Of
Mr.. Mary A. Woodbridge the corresponding sec
retarv OF the Union. who died recently. Many Of
the delegates paid touching tributes TO her MEM
orv Miss Willard then made a prayer, Mrs Alice
Harris the National Superintendent OF Music. sang
a memorial solo written for the occasion, and the
exercises closed with benedctiOn by the Rev
Anna Shaw. OF Philadelphia
Mrs Anna NJ Hammer, president OF the Penn
svlyania Union. presided at the evening session.
Addresses were made by Mrs. l.. Rounds pre--
ident Of the Illinois branch: Miss Elizabeth Yates
National Lecturer for the Franchise Department.
Miss Jessie Alderman, the missionary. ana MIS-
Chika Sakurai. OF Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
SOME INTERESTING OLD LE11ERS FObND

.oxE FROM GEORGE WASHINGTON COMMENTING
OK AN ArPoINTMENT TO OFFICE
Washington. Nov 2o-In searching for missing
will in the former home of Mrs. Caroline Easton in
this civ the Register OF Wills yesterday found in
a., old trunk an autograph letter OF General Wash
ington in excellent condition. and written In that
cl.ar hand for which he was noted. IL bears the
date Of November IL. l79l. and concerns the seec-
ton OF Richard Harrison as Auditor OF the Treas
,,rv besides giving an insight into the political
met hods OF the Father II his Country in appoint
,neute 10 Office It is matter OF history that MT
Harrison received the nomination on November ~
1871 and served through successive ADMINISTRATORS
until November 1876. dying in this city FIVE years
later. The letter. with all its grammatical e''e"
trictics follows:
Dear Sir: The ONCE Of Auditor in the Department
OF the Treasury Of the United states mas no' X
been filed. Reasons unnecessary 10 d"taH III 'h'S
tmep have hitherto prevented. , .
The inclosed points ont what ~ eNpectch iiHn'
the officer and tn .molument Of the Once. II Sir
Richard Harrison now your Son-in-!a"' Wiic u;Ii
congratulate YOU for. inclines to acceRt y VIII
brink him forward for nomination IN me Hsh",r. ,
lie must decide without delay, ana II on the SUI t
m. office and the public business suffers lor want
Of the appointment. let me hear from you OF HI"
Az hest wishes in which Mrs Washington untes.
attends YOU and Mrs. Craik and the rest OF your
family l am always your sincere ifie"' anu AZ
'e'''"''' ,sisncD GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Doct Crak
In the oil trunk where this letter was iou"'
there were several other old letters including on"
from, Iafav.tte dated November ). ls2l apparently
Intended persuade the Legslature OF MaaS i' ~,
or Virginia extend aid in some pr1Jeut W
colonel Robert H. Harrison Uol ,ssas va van
being searched for, served General ashinson ~ ~
s.er.,.r End sHrwsrI n, spp"ns Of justice
OF the United States Supreme Court