davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

Die neue 3ett bat 9Ges getban. Inn
bieIes punoerrei9e @ebirgslano, peIs
DIES Die @orsiiss fiioli6en Slimds nit
b%enienigen Der Sohgebirge p%erbinoet,
aud Dem an bic gr0Bte 8equemli9teit
g%slpobnten ReiIenoen lei9t 3ugGngli9
gu MAIDEN. Con 53abern 3ie9t Ii9
iiber Mplsbeim, Barr, S6lettItabt uno
Golmar nab MiilbauIen bart am
&anoe Der 9pgeIenb0ben cine Sa6n,
gu tpelter einerieits DON Dem number,
id0nen Strabburs Der orei 2inien,
uno pOn pelber anbererIeits iieben,
tbeils normalipurige, tbeils f6mdlz
Ipurige 9abnen Bis bi6t an bic
Serge, Bis tisf in bic SbGler binsins
fibren.
Sas Reiien in ben @ogeIen lit du.
BERT angenebm 'uno lGBt es taum gum
SepuBtIein tommen, baB bier nod Dor
tpenig Sabr5ebnten Elm anberIpruhiges
Bolt politii4 gebot. 0us Seutite
berrI6t iiberaq Dor, uno namentli9 in
ben Sotels uno ionItissn llntsrtunftss
ItGtten Diro Niemano oas 8ebiirfnib,
cine unoere Sprahe gu ipre9en, EN-,
pfinoen. Der ihon in alter 3eit pb
Der porberri6enoen 9dItIi6tsit uno
Sieoerteit geriibmte gbarafter beg els
idiIii9en Stammcs bat ii9 trOB Der
pielen iiber oas 2uno oubingsbrauiten
fhperen Stiirme Biz in uniere .3eit
binein treu erbulten, unb tper ni9t nit
gang Defenders geI6raubtsn anIpris
den unb QnIthten bsroortritt, pirb
ii9 in ben 9Ogeien balo beimii6 fiibs
len
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

llnb pis auf ben SOben bic Sabllo,
fen 9urgen, 10 Seugen in ben Sbdlern
bic Orti6aften bon Dem bo4gemutben
Sinne, BON Der 2ebensfreuoigteit uno
8ebagli6teit Der 8epobner. Sn BEN
bliibenoen Strange bon Stdbten unb
srDBsren 0Drfsrn, Der fi9 I'M ben
SUB Oes Walosebirses ihlinst, finOen
fi1 pabre &lsinooe alter psutI6er
8uutunit. Sn ben @uTen oes alien
Golmar be~iIptelspetie ipisgelt fi6
beute nod rs;6sItdotiIder Slang uno
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

Bon Barr, no aud Der i'm Mai
1890 in's Grab geIuntene Singer bss
GliaB, @ittor Grnit Nebler (ge6orsn
1841 gu SulOenbeim bei SalettItabD,
feline Susenoseit perlebt bat, fibrt bic
Sabn na9 Der ebemals mG9tigen
freien Rei9sitabt S9lettitabt, BON bst
aus ii9 8abnen in bic prd9tissn, eng
BON burgen9etrOnten Bergen, einse,
i9lohenen Sbdler bon Martir9 unb
Deiler erItreden. am Ginsange bes
Martir6sr Sbales liest bas piel Be-
fu6te 8aobronn BEL &sItenbols. OieIe
iopaiids Gegeno mar 1925 Der S6au,
plaB elmer blltigen S6la6t, in tpelt.,
Oas eIiGiiii4e 8auernbeer BON Dem
Ser5og bon 2otbrinsen pDqig Dsrnidz
tet ipuroe.
Die alte 9rafenTtabt RappnIOtspeis
Ter lit nit Der Experimentation oura
cine S%trabenbabn psrblinoen. MGf:is
t6iirmt Ii9 binter Der altertbimliGen
Stabt bas @ebirge auf; es trd9t an
bieier Stele bic brei mG9tigen Sur9en
ulri4sburg, 9iersberg uno Sobraps
poltitein. Inter Dem S9uBs bes nett
bin gebietenoen @rufen pon Rappol!s
itein bliibte bier emit bas na0nigtbum
Der fabrenOen 2eute." Die sbeoem
reatloien fabrsnoen 2eute, pfeiIsr,
Muiitanten, turs bic n!S:inItIer" Der
alien 3eit tamen bier a1jdbrli6 sus
iammen uno tpdblten unter grdfli6sm
SauBs ibren bic .3unft pertretenOen
"PfeifertOntg". Noh beyts tpiro in
RappoItspeilsr anfans Septsmbsr be,
rPfeifertas" aIs 9oItsfeIt sldnaenO &c,
feiert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14
3rGmsrgaffe tn Gotmar.


auntItrebens, elmer rei9en tiinItleris
ihen unb literariIden SbGtigtsit aufs
geipei6ert fino. Bon &rtpin's Wuns
Derbau in StraBburg Bis biuiiber gum
Miiniter pom Sbann i'm WeEsrlinger
Sbal, BON Dem SumMuieum umgeI4afs
fenen&loIter untsrlinben inGolmar Bis
CUR 8ibliotbet bes Beatus Rhenanus
in S9lsttftabt uno Bis binauf gum
&loIter Obilienberg, Dem einitisen
SiBe Der tunitgeiibten Iebtiiiin 9ers
rab bon 2~anosberg = beren Hortus
Diliciarum mir bel benz 8ranbe Der
unerIeBl;4em S~traB6urger 8ibliotbet
1870 perloren gu baben 10 bitter Bee
tlugen miiiIen = ialingt ii9 bas ge,
beimniboolle, WunSer p~erfiinbenbe
8ano, duf tpelfsm bic @robt6aten
eIidiiiiaen @eiites einsefpebt iinO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

aIie WGtbsr rnb rsidsr S9mud an
8ur;em. limb iibsr al bieIe pru4t
ipannt ii9 elm ld4enosr ISimmeI. beia
fen tisfs 8ldue an Staliens !9immel
a:mohnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14
@eim Seiratbspermittte1

tSsrr: n.... @srm0sen bat msim
SO9tsr 5fpar nidt, ubsr is malt, iinst,
uno ipislt Glapier! So. Dihen Sii
tsinsn Mdnn, Der bieIs @issni8afteu
gu f9dben psiB2"
lSeiratbspermittlsr: nSm, benz mir.
be i'd msine eigene So6ter ssbsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

in benz am Ginsange Oss tpulopdraOie,
fii6en Sbales bon Sobpalo anmutbi9
apiiden WGloern unO Hs6bersen ges
lagerten StGot6en Nnolaa finoen mir
nod beute bic Spuren isner i~i6erquels
lenbeu ~2sbenstraft uno 2sbensfrsuoe,
bura peIds ii9 ous Slap uno feline
8spObner in @ebirs unO Gbsns bon is
auses3ei9net baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

- @erbIimt. Sergeant Ger
srIH tiirsIia Don Ieinem Sauptmann
stnorinaIi9 belebrt porOeu 1T.
Saimpfporte gu permeioen): ~@ins
ldlrigs 6reipiuiger Meper, penn Sic
BON Sob pGren, Oa mo9t' i9 bios
ben Sdn3 feben, Der II IN sic aufs
seiibrt piiroe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

Sis tn bic tlettIten Ortf6aften BIN,
Elm treffen mir an ben 8aiiperten duf
bic 3eugniiIe zines art entpidelten
&unitiinnes, pGbrenb in ben Gtdbten
bic Grsebnihe zines Guberit rss.n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14

Die fog. nDubus" ober Tempel bic
men iopobl gu relisiOfen tpie feitliden
@srIammIunssn. 9ier itehen an ben
Wdnben reibenp.iis s~roteste, bon
Sols seIdnibte @OBenbiloer. bic man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
A Few
Pithy
|P Pointers

will not, however, be out of place
here.
All the leading Cloak Fabrics on
the market this season are rough
and nappy in effects.
Jackets are short-26 to 80 Inches
long and mostly of the Refer type
simple, modified or exaggerated in
design, as your fancy may dictate
Big Sleeves in Mandoline and other
new shapes are correct.
Capes are single or double, and
average about 30 inches deep.
Trimmings in some cases are almost
extravagant in their lavishness.
but II your taste is severely plain, a
stitched or piped edge may keep
in touch with fashion, If the cut of
the garment is right.
Trimming materials includes
Giimps, Braids. Jets. Beads. Velvets,
Velours, Astrakans, Thibets, Mar
ten and other furs. Big fancy But
tons, ETC., etc.
For Ladies' wear quiet richness Is
the effect aimed at in all cases. and
the designers never succeeded so
well in realizing their ideas.
For the children's wear solid COM
fort and novelty of style could not
be blended to better advantage.
Bright or subdued colorings,
mixtures or neat plaids and checks
IN rough or soft woolly cloths
briefly summarize the fabrics, while
the trimmings are many and va
ried.
But there Is sprightliness in all
of them that agrees we'll with most
folks notions of what Is childlike
and pretty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
f|REMEH visit READING
Scranton Delegation Among the First
Upon the Ground.
THEY BOON SCRANTON FOR '96
List OF Members OF the Local Delegation.
The Grand Parade on Thursday.
Ten Thousand Men to
be in Line.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Reading, Pa, Sept. 30.-The Scranton
ninety-six advance delegation arrived
in Reading at 1.30 this afternoon and
immediately repaired to Central House,
the headquarters. There being a large
number of delegates in the city, active
preparations were made to enlist them
in behalf of Scranton. Badges bearing
the inscription Scranton, '96'' can be
seen everywhere.
Among those who accompanied the
Scranton delegation were Charles NJ.
Iizelman, George r. Suydam, Isadore
Goodman, Miles II. Biesecker. Charles
Trego, George f.. Bailey, William T.
Potter, Of Scranton; Charles +. Nc
Cam, Oscar Il. Elterich, George Lewis,
of Pfttston. Dave Thurman is at the
American House with large number
of badges. Arrangements have been
completed for Nay Aug at Woodvale
Inn. The parade, which will be the
finest of the state association, will take
place on Thursday afternoon. Among
the buildings which are handsomely
decorated are the American House,
Central House. Spears Cafe, Crystal
Palace hotel, Postal Telegraph and
Gable company, Postal Telegraph end
and there is every Indication for large
crowd.
The Shamokin fremen, with their
large black caps and belts and the ever
tried and trusted red shirt are already
on the grounds, and are assuming
larger proportions. owing to Readings
never ending supply of good beer Old
Pap Thomas, the oldest fireman in the
state association, Is also here. The
convention opens in the Grand Opera
House Tuesday afternoon.
The Opening Session.
Reading, Pa. Sept. 30.-The State
Firemen's association will hold its
opening session in the Grand Opera
house, this city, tomorrow afternoon.
The convention will be opened by ad-
dresses by Mayor Shanaman and
Charles NJ. Plank. The response will
be made by George w. Brook, president
of the State association. The majority
of the delegates arrived this afternoon
and evening. The decorations in the
city are magnificent and everything
is being done by the local companies
to make it pleasant for the visitors
while here
The majority of the companies who
will participate in Thursdays demon
Stiaf!on are not expected before
Wednesday and Thursday morning.
Az least $50 companies from all parts
of the state will be here. and, if the
weather continues favorable. at least
10000 men will Gake part in the parade,
which will consist of twelve divisions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
MRS. KELLEY'S DOVES.
Mrs. FalIons Game Chickens ANNOYED
Them and n ScoIding Bcc Resulted.

A much mixed up case was disposed
of in Alderman C.. G. Donovan's court
last evening. Over on the South Side,
on Palm street. Mrs. Mary Fallon and
Mrs Mary Kelley are neig'hbors. The
family pets of tn, tNallons are game
chickens, and of the Kelleys. doves
The pets got quarreiing, and finally the
heads of the families.
Mrs. F'allon had Mrs Kelley arrested
on two warrants, common scold and
surety of the peace. The alderman dis
missed the case of common scold
against Mrs. Kelley, but bound her in
the sum of $500 to appear at court to
answer the charge of stoning Mrs. Fal-
lon. Attorney John p. Quinnan ap-
peared for the prosecutrix and Attor-
ncy ID. j. Reedy for the defendant.
Another case before Alderman Dono-
van was the one in which Patrick
Gaughan, of Hickory street. had a
warrant out for assault and battc-y
against Joseph Smith. of Stone avenue.
Smith struck Gaughan. He waived a
hearing and entered bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
Rebels Dispersed.
SCHUYLKlLL CONVENTION.
The Ticket Nominated at POttsviIlc
Npsf,rdny

Pottsv.lle, Pa, Sept 30.-The Schuyl-
kill county Republican convention, in
session here today, nominated by ac-
OEmat.on for orphans court Judge
Thomas II. Il. Lyon, of Mahanoy City,
recently appointed by Governor Hast
fngs; also without opposition. for con-
troller Benjamin +. Severn. of Shenan-
doah, who was ousted from this Office
before by the supreme court declaring
1t unconstitutional.
For district attorney there were three
candidates, A. l.. Shay, S. u. Edwards
and c. Il. Breckens. The first named
withdrew and the ballot gave Breck-
ems 152 against Edwards 1856. For cor
omer, DR.. s. j. Seyfert. of Pine Grove
For director of the poor, Steve Middle
ton, of Gilberton. For surveyor, g.
W Ge1ry, jr., Of Pottsville. In the
vote for chairman of the convention,
D. u. Phillips. the Quay leader, was de-
feated by Fl. L. Albright, Representing
the anti-Quayites by a vote Of 16l to
l6411. Whenever there was a contest
Congressman Brumm's candidate was
defeated, and the entire convention was
complete turndown of the Quayites,
and the Hastings people will name the
national delegates. =,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
JEFF ROESLER KILLED.
The Wcll-known Constable of the Eighth
Ward Run Down by q ID. n II. Passenger
Train.


Jefferson + Poes,er constabIa of tbe
Eighth ward and one Of the best.known
men in the citv was killed Inv a Della.
ware and Hudson passenger train at
the Dodgetown crossing last evening
He was armed with a wary, nj for tba
arrest of Patrick O'Brien of Third
street, on the charge of stealing n
watch. and in company with the prose-
cutor Matthias Supon. was on his way
to serve the process AS thev were
crossing the Delaware and Hudson
tracks on Hickory street the passen-
ger train due here from Wilkes Barre
at 7.2O O'Clock d. m. rushed down upon
them. RoesIer saw n and told his com
panion to hurry IN. Supon got safely
across, but Roesler. who was few
feet behind, was struck and hurled for
ty feet. The bacl, of his head was
crushed in and an arm and leg were
br,la, yrba, III. +roi, ,,,,, sto,,no1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
POSTOFFICE SALES.
Report for Quarter Just Ended Shows
Gains Over Last Year

The quarterly statement of sales in
the Scranton postofice for the three
months ended last night has been for
warded to the department i'm Washing
ton. 1t shows a marked increase in the
postoffice receipts over corresponding
period last year.
The report shows S24, 1O1. 40 received
during the quarter, an increase of
%,2929S over last year. July, August
and September separately show also an
Increase over the same months in 1894
The fiscal postofiice year ended last
April when 800 was added to Post
master Vandling's salary. the action be-
Ing based on the gross receipts of
1900 for the year.
The next increase of sl0O in salary
VIII occur when the receipts reach $llO,-
600. The salary of the assistant post
master Is similarly governed, but in
creases by additions of $50 instead of
$lOO. Postmaster Vandling now re-
ceives $4,000 per year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
CONSTANS CURTIN DEAD.
Brother of Pennsylvania War Governor
Expires at Belle fOntc.

Be1lefonte, Pa, Sept. 30.-Constans
Cun5in, brother of the late Ex-Governor
Andrew G. Curtin died ait his home at
$50 O'Clock this morning. He had suf-
fered for several years with a stomach
trouble, but was not ATTENDED by q
physician until ten days ago. Never
before In his life had he been under a
Doctors care.
Mr.. Curtin was born in BelIefonte on
March s, 1877. His entire life was spent
In the vicinity of the old Eagle Forge,
the first iron plant in this part of the
state and during his active business
life he was wel1-known among iron
makers. lie was "a thirty-second de-
gree Mason and Constans commandery.
knights Templar of Bellefonte. viii
perpetuate his name. Being "a bach
eior, the state will get 5 per cent of his
$l50,0O0 estate. He will be buried i'm
the family lot here on Wednesday af-
ternOon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
WILL GO TO MEXICO.
Arrangements Are Being Made to lave
the Cortc.t. .ritzsimmOns Fight Take
Place Over the Line.

San Antonio. Texas. Sept SOL was
learned here this morning that hego-
cations have been quietly in prlgress
for several days between the florida
Athletic club and railroad otfictls in
Mexico looking to the pulling bff of
the Colbest- -Fitzsimmons fight u that
cour;ry, across the river from Eagle
Pass. or al some point below tltre on
the l.ae OF the Mexican JW;erw tional
road, in case 1t was found imbssible
TO have 1t at Dallas, or 'She lnditn Ter
rltory. 1t is SEATED that the gtvernor
of Coahuila, Mexico. guarantjs pro
lection to The fighters
Presideni Stuars writes frid,d here
that ne will positively pull tie fight
off somewhere on or before OFT 81. If
the principals are alive and r,ady to
meel. each ether. Fi,zsimmtns was
asked 'this morning If he was willing
to fight in Mexico. He replied that he
had not yet been consulted in the mat
ter bun that he is ready to meet Cor
bot on any spot on car-h, and that
IL the fight does not come off at Dalla $
Ae will demand his $500 forfeit money.
Corpus Christi. Tex, Sept. 30-Fully
1000 people assembled at the Arkansas
passenger depot tonight. all eager to
get glimpse of the. big Australian,
FitZslmmons. He was met at the train
by committee of representative men
and escorted to the Constantine hotel,
where his wife and Mrs. Julian were
comfortably quartged and where
preparations had beJl made for his re-
ceJ@ion.
Fitzsimmons, whofs in splendid con-
dition, had but little TO say in reference
to the fight. Marin Julian. Ernest
Roberts, Duncan RIss, Charles White
Joe Ranchor and ~ lion constitute the
personnel of the ptrty. Fitzsimmons
will move into his jiarters tomorrow.
Aus tin. tx. S|pt 30.-There are
very few members hf the Legislature In
the city. and it is not probable that
quorum will he here tomorrow when
the SPECIAL session begins. From those
who have arrived, however it is
learned that the general sentiment is
in iuvor of the imp date passage of u
Jaw making prize fighting a felony.
The legislature VIII ii is said be in ses-
sion thirty days. as Governor Culber-
son will lay other matters before It,
among them re recommeH!ation of a law
making gambling felony.
New York, Sept. 30.-At Madison
Squire Garden today Champion James
]. COrbott made his farewell bow to
New York. prior to his fight with Bob
Fitsimmons. on Oct. n. The champion
leaves for Texas tohOrrow for final
preparations.
During the afternoon Corbett gave an
exhibition of his trailing methods. To-
night he boxed three foundN~vith Steve
O'Do1nell before i,00d persons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01

Several Passcug RS Injured in an Acct.
dent Caused by a Misplaced Switch.
The Work OF BOys.

Altoona. Pa, Sept. 3O.-Another
wreck in which one man. named Sell
ers, of this city. was badly injured
about the spine and all the other pas
sengers, including a number Of women
and children, were more or less bruised.
occurred at Homer station. on the AL
toona. Cleariie,d and Northern railroad,
shortly before 8 O'Clock this evening.
At that time a mixed train with an
open car In which the passengers were
seated. was coming down the noun
tain. There Is a switch at that point.
and over this all the cars and the front
truck of the passenger car passed In
safety, but the rear truck picked the
switch. running up another track.
causing the car to be twisted around
and toppled over on it's side. 1t was
dragged for distance and the only
wonder Is that the passengers escaped
as well as they did.
1t Is said that two boys living in the
nelshborhood removed the bolts from
the switch, thus causing the accident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
BAD RANSOM MAN.
Assaults n Ncishhor's Wife Who Came TO
NurSc Ills Own.

Among the papers which the unfor-
tunate jeff Roesler had on his person
when killed last night was a warrant
which he intended to serve today upon
Jacob Ward, of Ransom, who is ac-
cused by Mrs Charles Levy with as
sault and battery with criminal inten-
tions.
According to Mrs. Levy's story she
was attending Wards wife on the night
of Aug. 20. when an heir was born to
him. and while she was taking nap
toward morning Ward assaulted her.
She managed to defeat him i'm his base
purpose, and upon going home related
the story to her husband.
Complaint was entered before a
Pittston magistrate, but later 1t was
found that Wards farm is located In
Lackawanna county. so yesterday a
warrant was sworn out before Alder
man Millar 1t Is expected that Ward
will be arrested in the course of a few
days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
MIR, HARRIS MAKES REPORT.
Some Figsres Regarding Attendance 81
Pubic schools.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 3O-William
r. Harris, United States commissiontr
of education, today made public his
fifth annual report for the school year
ended Nov. So 1893. 1t comprises thfe
parts, the first of which Is devoted 20
statistics. These show that In the ysir
1929 the whole number of pupils tn-
rolled in schools and colleges, puYic
and private. in the United States Was
Is. OS3, $50, or 22.5 per cent. of the entire
population. This was an increase ofer
the preceding year of s10,691, and lhe
total would he increased to l5,i0O0Q II
pupils in attendance upon special diu-
cational agencies We're included.
Enrolment of pupils In the public
schools for the year numbered lS,5l0C1O,
an increase of 1872 per cent. over the
preceding year, while the averagel at
tendance increased S.i5 per cent, rhe
details of attendance show that ihil-
dren in the United States leave sdool
for about two-iifths 'of the year I'd en-
gage in labor or from other motivds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
WILL OPEN TOMORROW,
Dickinson Auxiliary Law School to Begin
its Sessions Here.

Dean Tuckett, of the Dickinson Law
school, will arrive in the city today
to make arrangements for the opening
of the auxiliary school in st. Thomas
college tomorrow.
Already goodly number of students
have been enrolled. and many more are
expected during the week. The first
to arrive from out of town We're An
drew Shoemaker and Hector Schoen-
er OF Mount Carmel, who came to this
city yesterday.
The faculty will be made up of lead
ing local attorneys and several from
out of town, Among those already Sc
cured are District Attorney John r.
Jones. criminal law: S. b. Price. con-
tracts; City Solicitor j. II. Torrey
practice; Dean Tuckett. real property;
c. Ballentine and j. j. II. Hamilton,
torts: !. II. Burns, damages; Lemuel
Amerman, phases of the cure law:
Major Everett Warren. negligence; ;
Judge Rhone, of Wilkes-Barre, practice
in the orphans court.
The class which enters this month
will be graduated in two years: after
this 1t rs expected students will take
a three-year course.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01

penitentiary. An appeal was granted
and pending the hearing. Howgate was
released ON $4,000 bail. His counsel
appeared before several Justices today
and asked for an extension of bail,
but no action has yet been taken, and
Howgate Is likely to return to the
district jail tonight to await his next
hearing.
The application for release of Captain
Howgate on bail was made to the court
of appeals and was argued ut some
length. The chief justice announced
that the matter would be disposed of
In bhc near future. In the meantime
Captain Howgate Is In the district jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
MALONE PARALYZED.
The Ex-senator Rendered Helpless in an
Instant

Washington. Sept. 30.-Ex-Senator
William Malone had a sli,,ht stroke of
paralysis this morning. He. has been
stopping at Chamberlain's Fctel. and
this morning his son. Butler Malone.
calling at his fathers room, found the
general still in bed. and apparently
very drowsy. Not suspeoting anything
wrong. Butler left the room. atnd, call
Ing again later, found his father still
In the same condition. He became
alarmed and a physician was sum
moned.
After examination the d5ctpr nrs-
nounced 1t a case of paralysist The
right arm is useless and the tongue is
paralyzed so that speech II impossible.
Both lower limbs. are all right !
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
Seismic Phenomena with Disastrous Re.
suits nt OnNnca.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 30.-A special
from Oaxaca. Mexico. says that word
comes from Pinotepa, that seismic phe-
nomena continues there. At one place
the earthquage and the ocean have
been so violent as to destroy the beech
and the waves have rolled up to the
walls of neighboring ranches.
Great drought has accompanied these
alarming manifestations and the farm
ers are nearly ruined. Fishermen dare
not go to sea and earthquakes have
been continuous for many days. They
say a volcano is forming under the
ocean. Priests have ordered that the
church bells be rung and prayers Of
fered imploring Divine mercy.