davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
ninth BODY UNCOVERED.
The Heroes Of the Gaylord Mine Make
Another Ghastly Discovery
in Their Work.

WILKES -BARRE. April while the
workmen At the Gaylord shaft in Ply
mouth wore clearing away the fallen
debris this morning they discovered y
human hand protruding from the loose
coal 1t was discolored and az black
as the coal surrounding it, and GOV =
ergd with gr3en aud white mould. Af-
ter several hours of hard work, it WAS
soon learned that they had found the
ninth BODY.
Removingit from the fallen rock and
coal it WAS taken TO the foot OF the
shaft where it was identified as Joseph
Old. who leaves a widow aud three
small children. Ha was 40 years OF
age The remains were brought to the
surface at noon and the funeral was
held late this afternoon.
The rescuers are now about twenty
five ftet from the much talked of bridge
whore the work was going on at the
time of the great fall. The other foul
men remaining under the debris may
be found within tho next twenty-fou1
hours. as the workmen have less than
fifty feet more to 20.
General superintendent Daniel Ed
wards is furnishing the families of tie
dead men, Mt the expense Of the Kings
| ton Coal company. with all the neces
saries and comforts of life and says he
will continu, to do so until other pro-
visions are made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
FUNERAL OF LOUIS KossuTH.
His Remains Followed TO Cemetery by o
Procession Fivs Miles Long.

iA' ''i"' ~ " o'S 'S "
rrocsssioh f!Vf "i,es long
BUDA PEST, Aprll l mLou's ho'su'n
was buried today Ihe police and
military had prepared ior disorder ana
even riot Out hothlng happenei 10
Hlsturo tne solemnl'y OF tue aly' tne
whole cry monrnen In oppressive sli'
ehce. Lne relgionS ceremony was
snort I4ere was p'ns' ana thsn
MaurlcS JoEai' the author rose 10 de.
llYsr tne iuneral oration In oenait OF
Che hungarian ueputles:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
6IsMGaCWs 5 BIRTHDAY
The Lion Prince Delugsd with Letters
Telngrams and Preannla

The Lion Prince DeluGsd with Letters,
Kilograms and Presents.
FRIEDEElCHsRUE April /. - Prince
Bismarck losc early to prepare for the
arduous duties Of his birthday. Just
before he TOOK his breakfast the bands
OF the Ratzourg (Lsuenburg) rlhemen,
the Thirty-frst Iufautry regiment
from the Altoona garrison aud the Ham
hurg Choral union gathered in trout OF
the castle. They gave the old chaucel.
lor his morning greeting between . aut
10 o'clock.
AS the prince left the house repeated
cheers almost drowned the music. He
spoke with several members of the
choral union aud the bands. aud event.
ually presented = glass of beer to tho
Ratzeburg baudmaster. As the band
master took the glass Bismarck raised
another one to his lips aud tossed off
tue contents at draught. The crowd
cheered as Bismarck sat down the glass
and he smiled and bowed.
AT II O'Clock messenger arrived at
the castle with this dispatch dated at
Abbazia on April L. II send Won my
heartiest congratulations. MY al le de-
camp, Major Won Mollks, is commits
stoned to hand you in my name u cul-
rass. The firm steel OF this cuirass
which is designed to lie round your
breast, may segve as symbol of the
German gratitude which your firm
fidelity has brought you and which |,
for my part, desire to express most
vividly Wilhelm. Imperator- Rex"
The number of letters aud dispatches
received by the prince is beyond all
records of his former birthdays At
o'clock this afternoon 1000 letters
and 1850 telsgrOms had been counted
and the messengers were still busy
bringing more. Messages from famous
men. princes and kings, are displayed
on the dining room table.
Presents have been brought to the
castle 80 rapidly that it has been i'm.
possible to unpack them ALL The
castle yard looks like freight depot
1t is piled high with barrels, kegs,
boxes aud bundles of all shapes and
sizes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
CRUB-SEEKING PILGRIMS.
Coxay's Soldiers Royalty Received on
Pennsylvania 5oiI-FiVe Loads
Of Provision Donated.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April This
was red letter day for Co2ey, 15O
recruits having joined the army here,
ana besides this strong accession the
popnlace of Beaver Valley rendered the
commonwealers the biggest reception
received since the march was taken up
Tonight Mr.. Coxay, Carl Browne and
unknown" Smith are in jubilant
frame of mind and now more than ever
D-liev. their undertaking will be an
uu. Quivocal success.
The march from New Galilee to this
place was barren of anything Of in
terest save that Unknown" Smith
rode new and handsome stesd which
arrived from CoXey's stock farm late
last night Th- army wss on the march
from 10 o'clock until 2 30, the latter
hour being the time of arrival here,
Several stops were made an routo, but
no ra,ions were served until the tired
and weary travellers reached Camp Val
ley Forge on the College hill ground.
There were 1870 men on foot while the
balance Of the regiment rode in the
wagons
The entry into Beaver Falls was in
the line of an ovation, the principal
streets being blocked with peo-
pie who were attracted more through
idle curiosity than any other purpose.
This evening mass meeting was held
in the opera house, CJxay, Brown, ct.
al., being the chief speakers. They
dwelt principally upon the big nun ber
of recruits received mere.
In connection with the increase OF
the aize of the army it appears that ths
soldiers who have been on the march
since the first day, are growing dis
gusted over the small supply Of ration'
and are inclined to think tnat with M
increased force the provisions will not
hold out. Bread and black coffee was
all they received here tonight after
their walk of ten miles Five wagon
loads Of provisions and $3j in cash Were
donated by some citizens mere.
Tomorrow morning the army marche!
on Sewicklsy. the fashionable suburl
of ALLEGHENY county. A stop will bC
made at Economy, where Duss, the
leader OF tue Economics, will feet
| them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
NATURAL Gas EXPLOSION.
Block of Houses Demolished in Alex
andria-Seven Men Killed and
Many Others Wounded.

ALEXANDRIA. Ind, April 1 - The
White Side block on Main street WAS
demolished by terrific explosion OF
natural gas, thought to have resulted
from leak in the basement, shortly
before midnight last night. Seven
men were buried in the ruins, four OF
whom were burned to death aud three
taken out badly injured.
The killed are: Oz'a Ball, Harry
Bowyer jesse Harrell, Charles Hover.
The injured are William Heard,
hr uised about the head and shoulders.
will recover; William Pyle, proprietor
OF the barber shOp in the building
where all the victims were at the time,
dragged from the ruins badly crushed,
will die James Scott, badly burned
and crushed, will recover.
Two charred bodies wore recovered
from the burning embers, but coulu
not pe identified
The ground floor was occupied by
Pyles barber shop, the American Elk.
press company's office and tho White.
side Clothing establishment. The floor
Of the building roSe like an earthquake
and fell all in mass OF ruins. Fire
started at once, and only the three
mon above named among the injured
could bo extricated from the ruins be-
fore the firrmon were driven away by
the hent Of the flames. The loss to the
building and stocks will not exceed
$40. 600
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
TALss FROM OTHER LANDS.
Uruguay has n new cabinet.

Uruguay has new cabinet
German forces in Damaralapd, Africa.
have severely defeated the savage army OF
Chief Wilboor.
London papers compliment Ambassador
Bayard on his excellent conduct Of the
Bering Sea negotiations.
A strong hope that Liberal Unionists
will return to the party fold is expressed
by Gladstone in recent letter.
Representatives Of the transatlantic lines
are comforting at Cologne relative to rails
ing passenger and freight rates.
Emperor William will return the visit
Of Emperor Franz Joseph by visiting
| Vienna on his way home to Berlin.
Troops at Vienna have to protect the
gas workers, imported to take the place Of
the strikers, whe are in riotous mood.
The body of Hans Won Bulow, the com.
poser, was cremated at Hamburg before a
great crowd, including many musicians.
In furious battle between Albanians
and Montenegrins in The Balkans, tour OF
the latter were slain and several Of the for.
mer
Russia will exclude foreign Jews from
citizenship, and compel other foreigners
to give five years notice Of their inten-
| tions.
Warsaw university has been closed be
cause OF students riots over the refusal ot
the faculty to expel an unpopular Hebrew
student.
The sunken wreck Of the dynamite
steamer, Cabo Blachichaco, in Santando
harbor, has finally been blown up by tn,
authorities
Before the king and queen of Greece, di
plomats and many other notables, 81 hymn
10 Apollo written 1000 years ago, wa
sung at the French Archaeological school
| in Athens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
STRIKING POTTERS' WAR.
The Clay Workers Become a HowIing
Mob and Terrorize a West
ern Town.

EAST LIVERPOOL O, April The
city wns practlcllly 10 the hands of a
violent mob Of striking poiteIs last
night Mayor Morley and the city po.
lice were powerless to pr-serve order
Four hundred drunken and infuriatad
mon secured the streets, attacking msu
who had taken their places.
About O'Clock man named "Wad-
die Cook, who is working at the Nc
Nicol Pottery coGpany's plant, was
pursued 10y the strikers and captured
ana beaten. He was taken to bis
home by friends. \ little later Tren-
ION man named Thomas O'Neill, who
came here since the present trouble
began and started to work at the Ne
Nicol works, was attacked He was
accompanied by his wife and the
crowd surrounded him. Mrs. O'Neill
tainted and was carried away while
the police arrived and ordered the mob
to disperse.
Tue strikers left the scene but did
not diSp"rso, and pursued seven other
non union men Mt different times dur
ing the evening, but all escaped with
out injury. a man named Gray, with
his wife, sought the protection of the
| police and the two werG accompanied
to their home by Chief OF Police Gill,
Mayor Morley and two officers. On
several occasions the mob attempted to
surround him. Hostile demonstrations
vera also made toward several of the
manufacturers who appeared on the
streets.
The men quietly dispersed about II
o'clock, No arrests werA mnde. st 4
mass meeting of potterS which was in
progress ut the grand opera house dur
ing the evening, resolutions We're passed
strongly codemning the actions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
FLASHED FROM the WIRES.


The last Columbian guard will be mus
tered out at jackson park, Chicago, y to-
night.
Discovery of nuggets of pure gold by
well diggers has thrown Laveta, Col, into
wild excitement.
Saloonkeeper Philip Orth killed Farmer
Walter Halliday with au axe at Callicoon,
N. T., for demanding more drink.
Fiends tried to wreck an express by oh.
Strucling bridge near Oxford, o., but
their plot was folled by the trains speed
1t is expected that Murderer Preuder-
gast, who has been tanned down by IS
hours III Chicago dungeon, will be hanged
next Friday.
Because his sweetheart, Agnes Nicodem,
would not go to his former pennsylvania
home, Ludwig Copocz, of BoIdsyille, Mass,
wounded her with bullet and .then shot
himself.
President j. NJ. Galloway. of the Doug.
lasVllie college, one OF the most prominent
educators OF Georgia, comlmitted suicide
Yesterday shooting himself through the
heart No cause is known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
CONDENSED STATE News.

Ice men have combined in Lebanoi TO
keep up prices.
The mayor OF R,ading has put lis foot
down upon sparriug matches eGd prize
fights
Phiadelphians may build a summer
hotel on the mountain at Tumbiug Run,
POttsVllie.
The stomach pump handed by physic-
ian saved Miss Rosie Bratdt, of Lebanon,
who attempted suicide vitu Iaudanum.
Adiutant General Greenland has re-
ceived word that Utah is about to organ
ize National Guard patterned after
nnsylvanih's.
June 25 and 90 state convention of
Pennsylynnia LiUnerans will be held i'm
Harrisburg, E{ch Lutheran society will
be entitled to ghree delegates, aud Cen tral
associations 10 live.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
TALK THAT MAY
NEVER CEASE
Senator Voorhees, viii Open Debate on The
Tariff Measure
MIR. BLAND HAS Another SCRENE

He Proposes to Ask the Committee
on Coinage to Report Bill for the
Free Coinage, and viii Urge 1t
Upon the House--mr. Call Will Op-
pose the Administration on Some
Florida Appointments The Berinq
sea Bill TO &c riscussed-Election
Cases win Also Come Up for
Further Consideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
TWO BODIES IDENTIFIED.
Second Corpse Has Been Recog gnizsd as
That of Charles Cans.

WOODBURY., N. J., April 1.-The
body of a man found at Faunce's Fish
cry today has oeen fully identified as
that Of Charles Cans the Swcdesboro
farmer, who left the hotel at Garmania
park on the night of Jan. Is and was
never after seen alive. The body Of n
man with broken neck found in u
small stream near Bhckwood town,
Camden county, on March II, was
identified by his wife and brother and
buried ~ thRt OF Cans His father aud
sisters, hove yer. failed to identify it.
Patrick Kerwin, Of Swedcsboro. and
D. p Armstrong, who Were Cans com
plnions. and who, it is said, had a quar-
rel with the missing man, were arrest
ed for his murder The Identification
of the body found today was made by
the clothing bills, check drawn on
the Swsdesboro bank to the order OF
himself and which bears his signature.
The clothing. papers, etc, were iden-
tGed 10y his brother, who, however,
was not positive about the body. The
body will be further examined tomor-
row, post mortem made and an in.
quest held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

John b. Larkin, of Pittsburg will be mp.
pointed by Comptroller Ec,les as b nj
examiner.
Senator Murphy was much surprised
yesterday to learn that Postmaster Gen
eral Bissell h;Id appointed fourth class
postmaster whom tho senator had in
dorsed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
IAEY ALsW our TIE GAS.

Unezp c'ed Modern improvements at
Harrisburg Prove Fatal.
HARRISBURG Pa, April Friday
night William Bowen aud John Dad.
ley, tin plate workers. recently arrived
from Wales, blew out the gas when
they retired at Groves hotel. Yester-
day morning Bowen was found doad
and his companion was unconscious.
After four hours of hard work he
was restored to consciousness and re-
moved TO the hospital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
SUICIDE OF NaJoR Kstl,

An Examiner in the Pension Bureau
Shoots Himsolf.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Major Frank
Kell, for twenty years an examiner in
the pension bureau, committed snicide
This afternoon by shooting himself
through the head. He was Respondent
Z the time, owing to i'll health.
4 He was 55 years of age, and left a
Fsife aud three children, whose home is
In Cstteraugus county, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION

Forty Families Aro Rendered Homeless
by the Blaze.
SUNCooK, N H., April Fire last
night destroyed three large tenement
blocks owned by the China Manufac
turing company. Tho blocks were in.
sured, and the loss is estimated at S35,
600
These blocks were occupied by forty
families who lost nearly everything.
With one exception, uOns Of these fam
lies are insured and their loss is from
SIG, 600 10 SIS 600 The cause of the
fire is unkuuwa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
WILL MOT sTalK: FOR FUN.

Clsaif Id Miners Refuse to Endorse
Proposed Suppression of Work.
PHILLIPsBURG. Centre county. Pa,
April /. 1.-Contrsry to expectations the
miners and drivers in the Beech Creek
region at their mass meeting in this
place this afternoon declined to en-
dorse the proposed suspension Of work
of the Clearfield region miners
They adopted resolution to go to
work tomorrow morning at the reduc-
tion, and continue at work until or
dered on strike by the officers of the
national organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02

w ASHlNGTON ID. g., April /.
0FOMORROW about o'clock, when
Nj Voorhees,, chairman of the
iinarce committee, calls up the
u tariff bill IN the senate and
makes the opening speech he will in.
eugurate debate the eud and outcomo
ct which no man can :oretell. MIR.
Noohees confidently expects the final
vote to be taken within six weeks; but
Mr. Vcorhees' expectations on other
occasions have not always been real
led. Some of his Democratic col
leagues are not so sHngulne. aud no
Republican is willing to fix = period OF
less than two or threp months within
which a vote can be had on the passage
OF the senate tariff bill.
CALL VS. THE ADMINISTRATION
In executive session on Monday Mr.
Call will insist upon the consideration
of certain Florida nominations. upor
which he intends opposing the admin
istratiou.
Mr., Morgan will report the BERN.
sea bill and will ask Mr.. Voorhees, t,
give way Wednesday aud permit The
bill TO be taken up and kept before tn.
senate until passed. This will involve
AZ least one closed legislative session
Mr. Morgan also intends to call up thl
Chinese treaty on Thursday
Tomorrow the O'Neill- JOY contested
election case is again to be taken up
and Is to he pressed to IA final conclu
sion under the provisions of the special
order The English Eilborn eleclio.
case, from tue Tnird district Of CaliEor
MIA. Is inclulet within the terms O.
the order, and will be laksn M as soor
as the O Nelll-Joy contest has been
disposed Of.
BLAND WILL BOB UP sERENELY.
Mr. Blend has given notice that on
Tuesday he will ask tho house to takt
up his scigHiorago bill and put it on lis
passage, "thc objections of the exeCu
'ive te the contrary Notwithstanding.
Blr Bland says his till may occupy th,
| attention of the housr for two days I'm
gives no intimation of his opposition g.
the chanc 3 for passing it over the veto
Oue OF the leading Democrats of tn,
house who voted Tor the bill saws thpr,
is not the slightest hope of its passas,
and that, in his opinion, it will b.
called up merely for the purpose e.
enabling some Of its advocates to max.
speeches at its oNsequies. MIR. Blan,
says tnat as soon as the seigniOrar
bill is out of the way he viii ask tn,
committee on coinage weights an,
measures to report bill for the FREE
coinage of siIvog, and that he will urg
it upon the attention OF the house a
every opportunity until it is con
sidered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
BeLTzHoovER IMPROVING,

The Congressman R'7ting Easily ut Pres.
ont, Though Still Week.
CARLISLE, Pa, April l.-Congress-
man Bsllzho,ver's physiciuns stated
this evening that MIR Bsltzhoover's
condition was much improved. al
though he was very weak. He rested
we'll during the night.
No person is permitted TO see him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
ANOTHER BOY MURDERER.

Youthful Passion for Firearms Results
Fatally at Kennett's Square
KENNETT's SQUARE, Pa, April 1 -
Andrew Milton, aged 10 years, and
Charles Brown, aged 10, bis cousin, had
hoyish quarrel today.
The younger lad shot and fatally
wounded the older one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
RUMoR UNAPpRsclATEO

RObiusko's hp il Fool Joke Was Re
garded as q chesnuttas
HAzLEToN, April John Robinsko
was shot and probably fatally Wounded
today by Antonio Girabio. one of a
party of Italians whom he caused TO
fall into a small stream ss al April
fool joke
Girabio and his complnions have
| disannaarad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
MbloR ls cARoN DEAD.

The london Times Announces the
Death of tho Famous Spy.
LoNDoN. April 2.-The Times an
nounqes this morning the death Of
Major LIE Caron.
The major gained uotoriety in Amer
ica ut the time be WAS employed by the
British government as spy upon Irish
meh in America,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
SENATOR CAMERON HAS GRIP.
Expects to Re Abis to r sumo His La
nors Thia Week,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Senator Cam
eron has been lying i'll with the grip at
his residence here for the past week,
but is recovering and was much better
today.
He is now able to sit mp and is hope
ful of getting to his seat in the senate
before the week is out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-02
MEMS OFF SCRANTON WANT THE CITY ITO MAKE ITS OWN ETRG lT
FINLEY $
LIaCeeSS. LaceeS.
THE DEMAND for

THE DEMAND for
Z Trimming Laces
this season is unpar-
alleled and designs
more attractive than
ever before. We are
now showing an i'm
mense variety Of the
most popular and
novel styles, includ-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-03-17
c.. g ..
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE Jan. IA, 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROA D-STREL1
STATION.
$40 An, Daily. with Pullman for local sta
lions. Newport News. Old Point
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
800 p. NJ. Daily with Parlor Cantor local sta
ttOns. Newport News. Old Point.
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
7.45 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday. for
clifton Forge. Connects at Cord
sville for Washington, at Virginia
Midland Junction for Lynchburg
at Basic for sHagerstown and at
stanton for Winchester.
200 p. NJ. The Cincinnati and st. Louis Lin
tied. daily. with PRrior Car e
GordoDsviile and Pullman Sleer
er GSrdonsville to Cincinnati
and St Louis. Stops only at i'm
pOrtant stations.
$50 p. N. Local train. except Sunday. Ae-
commodation for Charlottesville.
1000 p. NJ. DAILY for Cincinnati with Pullman
Il. +. v TO linton aid Gordonsv l l .
to Cincinnati and Louisville.
Dining-car Washington TO Ciucin-
natl. Connects at Covington. Va,
for Virginia Hot Springs daily.
Meals served on dining-cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET STATION
eco A. IA. Daily. with Pelace-car for Il Xington
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge Cor
meets. except sunday. for Arvonia
$50 p. NJ. Except Sunday, Accommodation fol
Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND. BRoAI
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
1l.3O A. NJ. Daily from Norfolk aud Old Point
200 z. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati and Louis
VILE.
6.5OP. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old Point
745 Z. NJ. Except Sunday, from Clifton Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTREETsTA
s.t5A Except Sunday. from Columbis
500 z. Daily, from Lynchburg and Ciifto
Forge. JOHN ID. POTTS,
Division Passenger AgGn