davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05

procured piece OF lighted punk some-
where and put it in keg OF powder. The
little one was terribly burned, as was
also little brother u year or two
older. The firemen succeeded in put
ting ont the tire before much damage
was done to the house.
The frsmen had hardly returned to
their houses before an alarm came
from box So A house owned by Pat
rick Donnelly. on Prospect street, had
oaugnt fire on the roof from o fire
cracker. The damage was slight.
AT precisely 9:26 o'clock a. m. the
court house bell pealed forth an alarm
from box 81, A new lot of hay had
just been put In the Capouse colliery
barn, and spontaneous combustion
caused blaze. The barn was COM
pletely destroyed and two mules
burned to death while five others were
badly burned and had to be shot. The
tirsnen succeeded. after an hour and
q, halts hard work, In saving the ad-
joining property and extinguished the
blaze.
Quiet reigued then until II 80 am,
when u slight blaze caused by the burn
ing Of lot Of rubbish In the rear of
IS Lackawanna avenue called out the
department.
WORK OF FIRE CRACKERS.
At 9 o'clock pm. u roof fire occurred
In house kept by some Hungarian on
Emmet street, caused by harmless
fire crackers. But little damage re.
suited.
Box SO was pulled about $40 las,
evening. but it proved to be false
alarm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
TO INTEREST D. |. & ". MEN.
VIII Be Asked to Assist ths Strikers In
the West

VIII Be Asked to Assist ths Strikers In
the West.
An effort is being made to drag the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Riilroad company into the great rail-
road strike that is now playing such
havoc with all business interests
through the west.
Yesterday committee representing
the American Railway union passed
through this city for Nsw York with a
view to interesting the employees of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company in tho warfare against the
Pullman company.
II the committee is successful In itG
mission 0 request will then be- made 10
the officers OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western asking that Pull =
man coaches be dropped from its trains.
Within twenty -four hours it will be
known if the Delaware, Lackawanna q
aDd Western employees favor joining
hands with thsir brethren in the west.
A TRIBUNE reporter last evening in
terviewed a number of the men em
ployed by the above company, but they
uniformly declined to say anything
about the present strike extending
through the east, or what would be the
outcome of the committees visit to
New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
Fashionable Millinery.

Rumor says that bonnets are not worn
at all in Paris, but hats of every con-
ceivable color and shape are to be seen
everywhere. This announcement comes
every year with the first breath of sum.
mer, and the present display Of mil
liners wares seems to give it SEM
blance of truth. Light colored straws,
tulle, lace and leghorn hats, adorned
with feathers, flowers and airy tulle
bows, have apparently usurped the place
Of the diminhtive bonnet and toque so
popular in the early spring Trimmings
have moved out onto the brims, and
nearly all Of the hats havo either q bow
of ribbons, band and buckle or a
bunch Of flowers underneath the brim.
There is mild revolution in bows, and
they no longer appear at the back, but
assert themselves in distinct loops
which either stand out at the side or
erect above the face Many of the straw
hats have crown Of one color and q
brim of another.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
Chocolate Caramels.

Put a pound Of brown sugar into a
saucepan with half pound OF grated
chocolate, . tablespoonfuls of molasses,
an ounce of butter, half cup of milk
and teaspoonful of vanilla; let heat
slowly and stir until dissolved; boil
until it will harden when dropped in
cold water. Take from the fire, turn in
20 a buttered square pan and mark off
into squares with a dull knife. Stand
In cold place. When hard, break apart
and wrap in waxed paper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
FIRES OF the DAY.
They Kspt the Firsmsn Moving in
Lively Fashion.

iuey N pb tho rTemsu moving IN
Lively Fashion.
The small boy with his cracker and
the boys Of larger growth. too, did
considerable damage yesterday with
their fire crackers and rockets. 1t was
one Of the busiest days the fremen
have had for years. The fremsn were
on duty in all hose houses of the city
during the day, and their services were
frequently needed. Horses were con-
stantly hitchsd to engines and car
riages, ready to start at the first stroke
of the alarm bell.
The first alarm was sent In at 12 10
yesterday morning and was caused by
small blaze in front Of Joseph
Green's. There was no damage. The
second alarm was q false one. Some
one mistook smoke issuing from Bart.
ron's blacksmith shop on West Lacka-
wanns avenue for fire and turned in
an alarm from box IA
CHILDREN BURNED BY POWDER.
At 7.30 u. IN. another alarm came in
from box 33. 1t was a house owned
by Widow Dora Schultz on the corner
of Hyde Park avenue and Swetlsnd
street Her little 3-year.old son had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
WEST SIDE PRIZE WINNERS.
Captured Many Dollars at Lake Ariel

Captured Many Dollars at Lake Ariel
Yesterday.
The Welsh singers Of the West Side
carried off most of the important prizes
at the Lake Ariel Eisteddfod yester-
day. The grand prize of $500 was won
by Hyde Park Choral society. under
the leadership Of Daniel Thomas, III
rendering 10 Father Whose Almighty
Power" by Handel. The Drued Glse
club. under the leadership Of Lewis
Watkins, came next in competition.
1t won the male party prize of $50 for
the best rendition of Comrades In
Arms" The tenor solo How SO Far"
was won by Edwin Bowen Of Bellevue,
ana William Evans won the baritone
sol o, The Toradoe." by Carman.
prize $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
WORK OF FIRR CRACKERS,
A FLAVOR OF SENTIMENT.
Decorative Touch to the Practical Idea Q
WomanlSind.

Decorative Touch to the Practical Idea OF
Womanlkind.
"a woman's greatest charms are those
least easily analysed. "
"A woman is not truly beautiful until
the angel of sorrow has touched her with
his wing"
These are two of the innumerable pret.
tily expressed fancics with which the
French nation adds n flavor of sentiment
to its practical everyday life as it adds a
decorative touch to the ubiquitous negli-
goo morning sack by means of bow Of
ribbon. We in America have still some.
thing to learn from the older countries, al
though not perhaps on the points upon
which we are most willing to receive in
struction. We are so scientific and 80 pro.
gressive that we leave no room for senti-
ment in our life and are in danger of set
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05

The Fourth Of July as it was OBJ
served on this side yesterday was one
long to be remembered. The people
were filled with a desire to celebrate
the day and an unusually large amount
OF patriotism was exhibited. All
along Main avenue the decorations
were very fine The stores were ex-
quisitely decorated with flags and
buntings.
Many private residences along the
back avenues were neatly trimmed. At
early morn and before the sun was up
the small boy was on Gammon's hill
with his cannon. The day was spent
in various ways. Some preferred the
Caledonian games at Laurel Hill park.
while hundreds fiocked to the Driving
park, where the annual meet of the
Scranton club was witnessed. The
ball cranks saw the locals play.
Every available conveyance in the
city was hired by those who took more
pleasure In the neighboring lakes, as
will be seen by the following who
spent the day at Lake Winola: Misses
Jennie Becker, of New York. Lou
Deppon. Ethel Porter, Margaret Lewis,
of the North End; Ida Phillips. Hattie
Fellows, Grace Acker, Myrtle Fraun-
fslter. Lonise Davies, Gertrude Lloyd,
aud A. w. Beers, J. A. Wettling,
Walter Jones. David Owens, George
Griffiths, Will Griffitbs. Latimsr
Reese, Charles Mansfield, Bert Eynon,
Eddie Hughes Emerson Owen, Walter
Neeley, Ira J. Price, Will Jones, Rob
ert Beavers, Ray Morgan. John Thomas
and Will Reynolds. A most enjoyable
day was spent by all. This is only II
small amount of the West Sidsrs that
went to that beautiful resort, and
most of these made the trip in surries
A large number Of people visited Lily,
Crystal and Mountain lakes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
eids.

RIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Pine Brook Accidental Fund committee
for the privilege Of the beer bar and also for
the other refreshments at the excurs on and
picnic at Lake Ariel on July lS. Bids to be
sent to Hugh James, chairman, 5l3 North
Main avenue, not later than July O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
EITHER SEX

by our new treatment Patterns treated by
correspondence and medicines with tul di.
rections sent by express. But, when posi-
bic. personal copsultation is preferred. All
consultations are held in strict privacy.
B,LThese Specialists, can cure all recent
and obscure cases tbat have been neglected
or unskillfully treated Calls made by ap.
point tment AMI pa tientg treated at their homes
when desired. Hours D to and I to $40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
news OF west Side
The Glorious Fourth Celebrated In an En-
thuSiastiC Manner.
where People Spent The DAY
A Very Large Delegation Visited Lake
Winola-West Side Singers Cap
tured All of the Principal Prizes at
Lake Ariel-Other Happenings OF
the Day Across the Lackawanna

[The West Side office of the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at ll3 North Main ave.
nue., where subscriptions, advertisements
and communications will receive prompt
attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05

International Convention U. s. Chris
tisn Endeavor.
Special tickets at low rate Of single fare
for round trip will be on sale by the Le-
high Valley Railroad to Cleveland. O.
These tickets will be sold from all stations
July 9th-1lth, good for return on July 3lst.
For full particulars apply to agents. or 800
Lackawanna ave-, Scranton. Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
The Sick to Receive Medical
Services FREE OF
CHARGE.
FIRST MONTHS SERVICES FREE
TO EVERYBODY.
FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALI.
PATIENTS.

The great English staff OF PHYSICIANS The
MOST DlSTlNGUI> HE'D SPECIALISTS
ON THE CONTINENT The President and
Chief Diagnustician can he found daily in
the parlOr nt the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
CONWAY HOUSE

l2 and lN PENN AVENUE. They come
recomms nded by royalty and the frs physi.
clans of Europe They treat all Diseases,
Ruptures cured by a new process. A Psi
1--WE cure guaranteed in all SEXUAL DIS.
EASES and Weaknesses of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
Chapter OF ACCIDENTS
A Number Of Persons Injured M,re Or Less
S,riOuSly.
Sidney MOORE'S INJURIES

His Bicycle ColIided with a Stone
Wagon - PoIander Squeezed, Be-
tween Street Car and Fence.
Henry Welby Injured in Races at
Driving Park-Fires of the Day
Recorded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
The Pam Avanna Church

and Sunday school will 60 to Lake Ariel
Friday, July Z. Tickets, go cents; chill
dren, 10 cents. Trains leave at $50 :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
You Need Them

And visit to Martin & Delanys will be-
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods. Just the stuff to keep you cool.
Our novelty in summer goods is
Nobby, Long cut, Double. breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat The proper thing for
tennis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05

FROM @ to S each evening, visitors will
be shown Woodlawn Park lots. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
Picnic Parties,
Excursion Parties,
Concerts,
Athletic and Other

etles, Can have POSTERS Of the
most attractive kind, and
Of the best workmanship,
printed at short notice at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The herald., 1894-04-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The Fifth Ward viii Take Up Active
work.

The Fifth Ward Will Take Up Active
work.
The Fifth ward will make a deter
mined effort to organize a ward con-
ference to cooperate with. the Asao-
ciated Charities, on next Tuesday
April oath, at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. Twenty-frst street. near
Estrella avenue, and it is earnestly de-
sired that all interested in charity
work should attend.
Thie is a large and prosperous ward
which is no doubt as willing as 1t is
able to give generous support to this
good work. The labor OF relieving the
really distressed and worthy has but
Just begun, as it is only now that the
greatest needs are coming to the sur
face, having been withheld until the last
extremity was reached; many of the
cases are sad indeed.
On Monday evening, the 23d. the
Fourth and Sixth wards will meet at
the residence Of Mrs. @. Ducommun,
1347 Grand avenue, for further work.
The First ward will also meet the same
evening at the residence OF Mrs. King,
South Daily street, East Los Angeles.
Mr.. William Pridham, with other
members of the associotion, will ad-
dress the meetings OF the Fourth and
Fifth wards, and give on outline of
work
The herald., 1894-04-22
THE FIESTA OPENED.
A Grand Exhibition of Spanish Sports a,
Coronado.

A Grand Exhibition of Spanish Sports at
Coronado.
SAN DEGo. April 2l.-The Spanish
fiesta opened at Coronado today, a large
crowd being present. Don Marco For.
ster, maiordomo OF the fiesta, aided by
Don Tomas AlvRrado OF Monserrate and
Don Francisco Pico of San Jacinto,
directed the progress OF the games. All
were goreeously attired in Mexican
style. They were accompanied by a
score OF vaqueroa in costumes OF Spanish
order, with brilliant saddle-cloths and
serapes flowing. The games consisted
OF the lassOing of cattle, throwing by
meAns of the tail, bronco breaking and
races OF various kinds.
The first event was lassoing of wild
steers, fresh from ranches of Lower
California. At the word, dozen horse
men, all Raily dressed in old Spanish
costumes, braided trousers, embroid-
cred jackets and monstrous sombreros.
and carried by blooded horses, cspar-
isoned with splendid montaduras,
dashed out from the enclosure sud
waited for the cattle.
The vaqueros and cowboys had been
rounding up the cattle, and the steers,
long-horned and 1.-the, were turned into
the race course. With yell and a vol
ley OF vivas the mounted men swung
The herald., 1894-04-22
REouIEscAr IN PACE.
The Late SENIOR Coronsl LsId to Rest Il
Calvary Cemstsry.

The Late SENIOR Coronsl Laid to Rest in
Calvary Cemstsry.
The funeral Of the late Don Antonio
F. Coronel took place from the family
residence, at the corner OF Central ave-
nue. and Seventh street, yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Buried under a
wealth OF flowers, the parting gift OF
sorrowing friends, the body OF the genial
old man rested in casket in the hom Q
where he had lived tranquil and stu
dious life so long. After a prayer by
Rev. Father Dye those who had loved
and appreciated him cast their last look
upon his still form.
Accompanied by q large concourse of
oldtime acquaintance. members of the
Historical society and friends of both
sexes. the body was then removed to the
church of SaRcta Vibiana, where the
funeral services were held. The pail
bearers were ex-Msyor Henry 7. HAz-
ard, DIR. j. A. Griffin, Col, ]. j. Ayers,
l. w. Hellman, Don Andrea Machado,
II. B. Abila, N. A. Covarrubias, Col. E.
E. Hewitt, Sheriff John @. Cline, H.
Baruch, John R. Scott, ESQ.,, and L. G..
Flores.
Among those who paid their last re-
spects to the deceseed gentleman at his
late residence before the removal OF the
body to the cathedral were many of the
leading citizens and ladies OF this CITY,
some of the older ones having been
identified with Los Angeles for a couple
of decades. Among the most venerable
of the visitors was noted Ex-Governor
Don Pho Pico, still looking hale and
hearty Notwithstanding his great bur-
den of years.
The cathedral was filed with people
of all creeds, who had come TO offer a
last prayer for the departed Don Anto-
MO. That he had left grateful rsmem-
brsnces in the hearts OF those of his
blood and nationality was evidenced by
the great number of gentlemen and
laGies OF Mexican descent who were
present at the mass and who accom-
panied the remains to their last resting
place.
Father Dye celebrated the solemn
mass. assisted by Father McAuliffe, dea-
con. and Father Doyle, master OF the
cere monies. The funeral procession,
which was an unusually long one, pro-
ceeded thereafter to Calvary cemetery,
where, after brief prayer, the earthly
remains of Don Antonio f. Coronel were
temporarily consigned to the mortuary
vault OF the Bernard family.
1t was the last wish of the deceased
and almost the last worldly transaction
which occupied his mind that the Mis-
sion Indians, to whose welfare he had
been devoted for so many years, should
be employed in building the vault in
which his body shall be consigned per.
manently. In accordance with his de-
sire Indians from the San Fernando
reservation will soon begin the work.
Among the floral contributions was q
beautiful violet wreath cent from Santa
Cruz by Don AntOnio's lifelong friends,
Hon. and Mrs. Alias, formerly of this
city.
The funeral was under the direction OF
Messrs. Robert L. Garrett & Go.
The herald., 1894-04-22
BISHOP MONTGOMERY.


He Will BE rendered ublic RecaptIon
On Friday evening it is intended to
tender public reception at Hazard q
pavilion to Bishop Montgomery, the re-
cently-appointed coadjutor to his lord
ship, Bishop Mora of the diocese of Los
Angeles and Monterey. Mayor Rowan
will deliver the address of welcome, and
other prominent citizens, including
Bishop Mora, will also be heard.
A reception committee OF about 100
of the most prominent Catholic gentle
men of the city will probably be Sc
lected. A cordial invitation is extended
to the Catholic laity, the Protestant
friends and the public generally to at
tend the affair.
Tomorrow the new bishop will be en-
tertained at dinner by Bishop Mora,
when the various members OF the Cath
olic clergy will be present.
Bishop Montgomery breaches at the
cathedral this morning.
The herald., 1894-04-22
THE NEW COUNCILMAN
Hugh j. Smith, Who Takes His Seat on
Monday.

Hugh j. Smith, Who Takes His Seat on
Monday.
Hugh j. Smith, the newly elected
councilman from the Eighth ward, will
take his seat in the place recently made
vacant by the resignation OF John I.
Gaffsy, tomorrow. A brief mention Of
the man who won with such a hand
0AIps deei; @itF noe be " witR06E interest At
this time.saa
He was born in Ireland in 1874, and
by happy coincidence was elected to
his new Office on his fiftisth birthday.
In 1866 he came to America and began
the occupation of farmer on the prai-
riss of Illinois. He resided there for 10
years and then moved to Ventura
county, this state, where for four
years he successfully farmed a por-
tien of the big Dixie Thompson
ranch, a place which last year raised
over $4,000 worth of beans. So we'll
and favorably known is he in that coun-
ty that he is usually spoken Of as Ven
tura county man. Eight years ago he
removed to Los Angeles since which
tims he has been, to greater or less
degree, closely identified with the city'a
growth and progress. Politically he has
always been in the front ranks OF the
Democratic party, laboring for his
friends. In the recent election. how
ever, they united In a general effort and
showed him that bis efforts in the past
had been appreciated. He is a man
who will make a strong and able man in
the council,
The herald., 1894-04-22

their riatas and sprang toward the fly
ing cattle. Even the master OF cere-
monies joined in the spirit and the ami
mails were rapidly thrown, tied and left
upon the track, while others were
turned loose and the fun renewed with
redoubled energy. Don Pico was thrown,
two steers bearing down upon his horse,
which in the collision turned complete
somersault. No one was hurt in the
melee. Roberto Machado OF this county
won the first honors, roping and tying
his steer in "a ssconds. Ambrosia Val
enzuela, one OF the best known vaqueros
in the county, won second prize.
Bronco breaking was even more ex-
citing, Valenzuela taking first prize
and Damion Rios second.
The three.eighths mile dash was won
in Al seconds by Charles Hardy of this
city, Rios second. Valenzuela third.
Tomas Remes fourth, and Glenn Edwards
OF Campo fifth.
The donkev race was over a course OF
100 yards. No time was taken, but Ed
wards won amid much applause. The
riders rode facing tho tails OF their
mounts.
The Indians from the pueblos of New
Mexico have arrived and are installed at
tho AAObOA 0OA OOAOhp0Os 4hAo 40 sAOAA
tirst visit on the borders of ocean, and, in
fact, their first departure from the In
dian republic of which they form part.
Their amazement at the sight OF the
great sea and the wonders OF civilization
is great. During the games they were
at the race course engaged in baking
bread, weaving belts, and otherwise IL
lustrating their mode OF life.
The bull fight occurs on Monday, the
famous matador. Antonio Mendosa, of
Colims, Mexico, being here to partici-
pate in the sports. This will also form
one OF the most interesting features OF
Tuesdays programme.
The celebrated runners from the
famous Indian tribe of Yumas have q
long distance race on Monday, while
tilting at rings and picking up of coins
comes on Tuesday. Other events will
be the same as those presented today.
Indian dances and other novel features
will be introduced throughout the fiesta.
The herald., 1894-04-22
THEY WENT TO JAIL.

Two Fresno Oounty Men Go to Prison
Rather Than Walk Home.
A queer case was developed before
United States Commissioner Van Dyke
yesterday when William Rose and Thos.
Patterson of Auberry. Fresno county.
were arraigned on a charge of cutting
timber on government land. Their ex-
animation was set for June 9th and 9th.
By motion of Deputy United States
District Attorney ]. N. Harmon, the men
were released on their recognizsnce,
both men being poor and having families
to support. They seemed to appreciate
the kindness, but were at q loss to know
how they were to get back home to await
examination, as they were penniless.
Rose and Patterson studied the matter
over and finally concluded to 60 to jail,
whereupon g commitment was Issued
and given them.
The herald., 1894-04-22
POLICE COURT CASES.

Harry oliver and Frank Dan Held for
Grand Larceny.
Harry Oliver and Frank Dan were ex-
amined in the police court yesterday on
charge Of grand larceny, in having
stolen and killed goat belonging to At
torney Gordon. The evidence was all
most conclusive. and they were held to
answer to the superior court. with bail
at $4,000.
Frank Bush was convicted OF escaping
from the chaingang and was gi ven 20
day hoater.
Eva Hunnewell was arraigned upon q
charge of petty larceny. and her case set
for the 28th inst. DR.. w. @. Harrison ia
the complainant.
Henry Davies and ]. ]. Payne were
given ten and five days respectively for
disturbing the peace.