davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

Charles Z. Collins. 139 Broadway.
william Ii. Bowen. 30 Chestnut.
A. J. Bates. l72 Broadway.
Charles NJ. Mowrys Captain 81. Paul's
John III. Rowand.
Stephen Il. Blanding. City Hall.
s. Is. Hale. lis Williams.
Edward Eaton, "a Chaplin avenue.
Byron K. Cheney, 16s Pine.
Throughout the State.
yamss NJ. %rlxht. Aockiand Tostsr,.
John A. Fisks, p. o. Greene (CoventryJ
Robert 3. Treat, Centerville, H. l.
n lewis Armstrong, II Princeton JohnstonA
charles Y. Austin. Z Madison. Newport
George 8. Dean. Rivsrsids.
NJ. J. Lssris, M. D.. Arctic (warwiex).
Charles Howard Chace. East Providence
ii. II. Potter. oaklawn.
John p. sanborh. Newport.
w. w. Sampson, Newport
r, w. Higpse. Newport.
Nathaniel q. Stanton. Newport
George r. Chase. Newport
w. w. Marvel, Newport.
George 5. Crandall, Newport.
EliTetreault, Arctic warwick.
Thomas G. Peckham, Coventry.
w. II. Aokers, Newport.
Howard Ackers. Newport
G. N. Ackers, Newport.
Charles A. Ackers. Newport.
NJ. Hammil. Jr., Bristol.
C. @. Kenyon. East Providence.
James Spencer. Greene Goventry).
Henry w. Taylor. Esq.. Lakewood
william +. Potter. Hope.
Col 8. Brown, Greene.
Thomas Spencer. Greene.
Curtis III. Foster, Moosup Valley, Foster.
S. III. Potter, Greene.
f. w. Hitchcock. Mossup Valley.
Joseph Ii. Moore. woodville, North Provi-
ience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

DR.. Adam Clarke, even when a boy had
memory so phenomenal that after hear.
ing n sermon lasting an hour he could go
home and repeat the whole verbatim, imi.
tating the manner, voice and gestures OF
the preacher
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

A. N. Clarke.
George w. Smith.
Charles K. Champlin.
Edward A. Browne.
Geeper and Crew Of the Quonochon~
taug Life Saving station.
William II. Saunders. Westerly.
William s. Gavitt, Quonochontaugs
Asa I. Hoxis, Jr., Quonochontaug.
Charles i. Blake, AshawAy.
7. 7. Saunders, Wsstsrly.
John L, Taylor, Quonechentaug.
Alonzo Church, Quonochontaus.
Amos p. sisson, Westerly.
Mortimer Lanphear. westsrly.
Patriotic Meshanticut Park.
Mrs. A. p. Taylor.
Mrs. John 4. Mason.
Mrs. A. l.. Crocker.
Miss Jessie McNab.
Eva Crocker.
Robert Il. Croker,
Laura NJ Knowles,
A. l.. CrookeY,
Helen l.. Croker.
Mrs. G.. Il. Crooker,
Descendants ofCol Christopher Greene.
Clyde Dlesehsry and Print Works,
Viewpoint r. l.. Feb as.
70 THE EprToR OF THE NEWS;
sIR-Pleass add the enclosed TO the petitioners
asking that the name "Rhode Island" be given TO
the new battleship.
These are defendants Of Colonel Chr istophsp
sreene, who was killed In the Revolutionary wAs.
Yours truly,
HENRY L. GREKNA
Henry L. Greene, Riverpoint.
Francis w. Greene, Riverpoint
Caroline c. Greene. Riverpoint.
Mrs. Lucy A. jackson, 10 Young Orchard
ave., Providence
Henry G. Jackson, 10 Young Orchard ave-.
Providence.
Donald Jackson, 10 Young Orchard ave..
Providence.
An Old Subscriber Sends In His
Ballots.
To THE EDITOR OF TEE NEws.
SIR-Inclosed please find a number of names
for the new battleship to be named Rhode
Island"
am a subscriber since the paper was first
published and a lifelong Republican.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM o. GLADDING, I'd,
No. 2 West Marlboro street.
Newport, X. l.. March IL 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
The DEVILS Wife.

A correspondent supplies an ingenious
answer to the question, who is tho dew
lis wifeg" thus The devil is the father
OF lying. Lying is invention. Necessity
ia the mother VI invention. Necessity Is
therefore tho dayils wife e"--Philadelphi
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
Providence.

ID. Russell Brown, 2ou WasninkSoh
r. #. Olney, S0s Benefit
Charles Warren Lippitt, Z Young oroAara
avenue.
William Ely. 23l George.
George II. Wood, 85s Westminster.
Horace A. Barnes, 139 Penn.
George II. Pettis. City Hall.
DR.. N. e. Windsor. ss4 Westminster
William J. Petri, III Westminster.
lie Roy S. Sanford, 94 Parade.
Robert Hall, 60 cranston.
Lorenzo Traver. NJ. d., surgeon U. S. Navy
Stewart.
w. II. Travcf. 8 Stewart.
A. Watson A. Traver, 625 Westminster.
Fred wyman, 59s Broad.
VIM. II. Place. 66s Eddy.
w. II. Myers, % Richmond.
James Haslam, III Manton avenue.
Orville L. Rowland. Weybosset.
Albert @. Schofeld, Providence.
g. w. Burtt, 500 Washington.
James S. Brown, 328 Washington.
w. s. Nichols, los South.
Edward J. Moons, q North Davis,
Charles T. Browne, 328 Washington.
George b. Francis. Union Depot
Alfred Ricketts,. $50 Blackstone.
w. "A. Hathaway, lss Point.
T. G. Marshall, 70 Somerset,
Arthur l.. Gilman.
Claus Hanson, a27 Westminster.
Samuel Scott, s72 Atwen's avenue.
John A. Drew, 20 Admiral.
Hopley II. Drew. 200 Admiral.
4. II. Moore. Cass street, Eddy.
Edwin Bulkley, IS Richmond.
William Crook, 2 whittemore Place.
Alexander Machon, 81 Oakland.
Frank r. Carr, 800 Friendship.
@. gurnharh. $50 Friendship.
Fred Egan, "a Arnold.
Charles II. Tyfeld. Jr., 1s4 Prospect.
William "a. Trsu, Co. e., lst II. L NJ, 10
Dean,
Charles b. II. Davis, Parade.
Frank +, Williams. o Adelaide avenue.
f. II. Williams, o Adelaide avenue.
Charles s. Briggs. Adelaide avenue.
Benjamin s. Potter, AZ Borden.
Martin Hiscox, 100 Ocean.
A. A. Hitchcock, 900 Federal.
T.. J. Bartlett, 50 Lexins.--- avenue.
w. H. williams, 12l Washington.
c. Il. Bullard, 307 Charles, date U, 8. Navyl
VIM. A Jones, 100 Meeting.
Russell A. Babcock, 20 Craven.
Henry q. Carroll. 143 Charles.
John B. Ames, 10l Chestnut
william Thompson. 80 HaweA
william Leach, 80 Hawes.
Henry g. Carroll. ll0 Randall.
Henry Ellis, late ships cooper, y. 8. q
Nyack, 30 whipple.
Erastus II. Sanford. II Kenyon.
VIM. L. Round. 81 Burrows.
John A. Jastram, 40 Beacon avenue.
F.E. johnson, 9 Gladstone avenue.
Frank J. Potter. SO Ring.
g. O. Ballou, 81. d., 9e7 Pine.
Arthur l.. Traver, 65T Westminster.
John A. Hall. e Carpenter.
Y. w. French, 88l Fountain.
Annie +. Hiscox, 100 Ocean
Charles Hiscox, 100 Ocean.
Fred Beane, s75 Plainheld.
q. A. Brizhtman, i25 Wilson.
John A. Jastran, ~ Beacon avenue
ID. Bufrum. 10 Angel.
VIM. +. Gilmore. 40 Gallup.
Mrs. A. II. Lacy. 139 Burnside.
Mrs. b. Lacy, l59 Burnside.
sayer Hasbrouck.
Frank Egan, "a Arnold.
Charles Egau. "a Arnold.
Charles Boyle. 5i0 Cranston.
George II. Atwood i352 Broad
w. Herbert Atwood. 1O7 Westminster.
Moses w. Brown, $50 Westminster.
G. q. Peterson.
John ID. Barnes, % Grove.
y. Tobey Stowe. H Bond.
Farrell j. Higgins. Douglas ave.
John I. Tank. ~ Exchange place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
The
Last Texan
Martyr.


Cling Texans before the sword Of venge-
anoe fell at San Jacinto The garrison
Of Goliad, led by Colonel James w.
Fannin, had been overpowered and cap
tured while trying TO cut their way
through TO relieve Major Travis nc the
Alamo Fannin was severely wounded
in the fight At dawn on Palm Sunday
the prisoners were marched out under
pretext of being counted and butohered
by bands Of Indians. specially chosen
Cor the work The wounded were re-
served for the last, and FaVnin the last
of oil. He asked bis exscutioners to aim
at his heart and not his head, seated
himself in chair fronting the r,feman,
tied bandkerchief over his eyes and
barred the target for tho fatal voiley.
Fannin was q North Csrolinian by
birth and was 30 years old. Hcbad been
In the field sinoo ehe beginning of the
struggle for Texan Independence.
4RoReS \ KuaER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

Frederick the 1reat had sncoring, dis
agreeable voice. that corresponded well
with the cynical utterancos he was In the
habit of making
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

{. a. Hayward. 3S9 Westminster,
James II. Smith. so Providence.
Herbert Lees, 81 Delaine.
Jesse Kerfort, 81 Delaine.
George l.. Eagan, "A Arnold.
Walter Darling. 37i Cranston.
Lewis p. Allen. 450 Erie ndship street.
II. w. sewell, 62 south Water.
NJ. II. Smith. 24s Federal.
W. II. Smith, "a Sutton.
Geo. W. Smith, 2si Federal.
A. G. Perkins.
Joshua II. Steere. Linden street.
Mattley Wood, opper street.
W. r.. White. 4i Warren.
c. Ii Scholefield, 328 Washington.
George b. Scholefeld 3e6 Washington.
f. w. Bishop. Providence Depot.
John f. Allen, Lincoln.
Charles j. Smith, Downs Block.
Miss Il. Beane, . Lincoln.
George II. Parr.
IL. S. Barbour. Lincoln.
5. G. Gan dn.r.
Ii. a. Pellett. l35 Cranston.
G.. Perry, 9 Oak.
i. A. Barton, l03 Chaplin avenue.
Herbert ;. Thompson, 81 Chaplin avenue.
Joshua Gray, 40 Pine.
Charles B. Whipple. 9O7 Westminster.
Walter =. Diacont, LIS Smith
Patrick Welfare, - West River.
Frank Steere Williston, 81 Linden.
NJ. j. Egan, 30 Hassan.
w. f. Wilson, 3S7 Olney.
FredE. Trow, 81 Beacon avenue.
Theodore A. Allen, "a Lester.
George Taylor a.. :. Navy, 81 Chestnut.
Henry +. Andrews. so Cranston.
Charles s. Cohen. l2 Jenckes.
William Woolley, 81 Delaine street.
Benz. +. Hartman, $50 Friendship.
Lewis II. Place, 10 Parks avenue.
Enoch 3. Turner. 20 Nichols.
George L. Crooker, 30 Weyposset,
A. L. Randall.
George l.. Card.
Thomas G.. Hunt.
William II. Tunson, 292 Branch ave.
VIM. O. Smith.
Geo. II. Gardiner.
VIM. II. Bemis.
VIM. Bradbury.
Frank A. Potter.
Charles w. Higgins.
Edward K. Sargent.
George W. Elliot.
w. S. Smith.
Henry Ash.
John II. Lynch.
Hiram n. Swift.
+. A. Rockwell.
John w. Courtney.
II. l.. Stackpole.
Benjamin Warren.
Andrew Gray.
ID. A. CTowell.
Vincent Wilson.
William ii. Cowen.
Lew Jones.
William Il. Hayden.
Arthur r. austin.
Charles ii. Rowland.
Amos ID. Palmer. os6 Broad.
/. A. Tillinghast, 2i5 Westminster
John y. spooner 3l7 Plain.
Edwin G. Braman, 10 Morris avenuA
Clarence :. Chase. 4 weybosset
Geo. y. Reynolds. 100 sutton.
Arthur K. Kenyon, Ig7 Clifford
Simeon NJ. Pike. Il Walnut.
Cbas. L. Braman. Morris avenue.
Olaf l.. Jsutzel. 40i Weybosset.
Warren s. Locke. 90 Pratt.
w. II. Guinness. "a Clsverick.
Thomas Msrmion, q Franklin ave-
William q. BriggS, 12 French.
Leon w. stillwell. Is Lockwood.
Adam q. Kramer. s. jenkins.
John Canning. 275 Charles.
Max Perylmon. III South Main.
Charles \. Pine. n Bradford.
Charles Grant, "a John.
Henry A. Church, 12l weybosset
Joseph II. Church, lel weybosset
II. n. Pepper. 37t weybosset.
n. L. BaIlou. l27 Weybossss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

Why notf Rhode Island was q cradle
for naval seamen. Rhode Island furnished
the nucleus Of the first Continental Navy
and her sons did gallant service in every
naval war from the Revolution to the Re-
bellion.
Perry was Q Rhode Islander. 30 was
Esek Hopkins, the first COMMANDMENTS.
Chief Of the American Navy.
Secretary Herbert of the Navy Depart
ment addressed the following letter to the
chief executive of the State prior to the
passage of the bill providing for the new
ships:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

March 81, 1889,
was the date of the
last horror perpe.
trated by Santa An
ma upon the strug-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS
Were provided for by the Fifty
Third Congress.
Name One OF tho BattleshiPs
RHODE ISLAND"

It has boon tnformaIIy ueclueu et tne
Navy Department., that one OF the new
ships will be named after the historic
Kesrsargs--a departure from the rule OF
naming them after states--in honor OF
that famous ship-of-war.
We Want the Other Named "RHODE
ISLAND"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10

from selling less than a gallon of malt
spirited or brewed liquors.; the graded
license bill which was proposed to sus-
mend the Brooks high license law; the
Could bill making it a misdemeanor
for minors to wilfully misrepresent
their age to procure intoxicating
Iiouors and the bill to prevent the sale
or Gift of Intoxicating liquors on Me-
mortal Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
THE DEADLY MAXIM GUN.
An Interesting and Successful Exhibition
NJ Snnd,. unnk prnyinr Grounds.


at SANDY Hook Proving Grounds.
New York, June 9.-Successful tests
of the murderous Maxim automatic
rapid-firing gun took place yesterday
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds
before the ordnance board. The gun
weighed twenty-five pounds. 1t is
mounted when in use upon tripod
and consists OF a single barrel attached
to n boxlike' affair. which contains the
rather complicated machinery. This
can be arranged to fire either one SHOT
a week or 600 a minute. The ammuni-
tion, which Is .3O3 calibre. is fed to the
gun by belts containing 100 cartridges
each, and these are exploded by a trg-
ger arranged in . handle similar. to
that Of an ordinary revolver. AS long
as the trigger lis pulled back the gun
will send forth q steady fire of death
dealing missiles. The instant the trig-
ger Is released the firing ceases. In the
heavier guns the barrels are kept cooled
by water jackets. Thirty4eight grains
of smokeless powder are used in each
cartridge. while in action the gun
costs $2A minute for continuous auto
matte firing.
Supposing the gun to be packed and
upon a soldiers back, one test was to
ascertain the time it would take to
prepare the gun suddenly for firing.
Mr. Huber was the soldier, with the gun
dismantled and strapped in its case
upon his back. In less than fifty-eight
seconds from the giving Of the word
he had the gun in position and was
firing at the rate OF 500 shots minute.
The accuracy seemed to be fully as
wonderful as the extraordinary rapid
ity of the shots. In continuous auto
matte rapid firing the gun would last
for about 10000 rounds at the rate of
500 a minute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10

that eX-State Senator Buck owed the
dead woman $1,000 and that he was on
intimate terms with her. Among the
dead woman's papers was a note exc
cuted Jointly by Senator Buck and his
son-in-law for $4,000. In another en-
velope were found q note executed by
Bunck for $65l and his photograph. On
the back of this envelope was an en-
dorsement by Miss Harrington that this
should be burned without opening IN
case of her death.
1t Is also known that Miss Harrington
called at Bucks house the day before
the murder and made a scene, declaring
she must have her money or notes OF
Buck. When Buck heard of this he
was angry and started for the city.
As Buck is dead, however, the coroner's
jury will probably not charge him with
the crime, but will add 1t to 'Frisco's
long roll of criminal mysteries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
DENOUNCE THE COURT.
Omaha Laborcrs Arc Dissatisfied with
Decision Of the Highest Tribunal.

Omaha Laborcrs Are Dissatisfied with
Decision Of the Highest Tribunal.
Omaha, Neb., June AT a. mass
meeting of laboring men held last night
these resolutions were passed unani-
mously:
Whereas, The supreme court of the
United States has denied Eugene V. Debs,
president of the American Railway union,
a writ of habeas corpus, thus denying him
the right of an impartial trial by jury of
his peers and,
Whereas, Such denial has swept away
every safeguard that protects the liberty
of the citizens. Therefore, be It
Resolved, That we, the workingmen of
Omaha, in mass meeting assembled, de-
nounce the acton of said court as arbi-
trary and unjust and calculated to destroy
the confidence of the masses in-the integ-
rity of the Judiciary Of the United States;
and be 1t further
Resolved, That we call upon all liberty
loving citizens of the United States to de-
nounce the action of said court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
CHRISTIANS MASSACRED.

All of the English, French and American
of Anarchists.
London, June 9.-The Telegraph will
tomorrow publish Shanghai despa tch
sying it is almost certain that all per-
sons connected with the English,
French and American missions at
CheSg Tu have been massacred. The
Chinese admit that telegerams have
been stopped by government orders.
A French gunboat has gone to Wu
Chang to inquire into the matter. Vir-
tually the whole province of Canton
is in a state of anarchy, the rival fac
tions raiding each other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
SHE HAD A DIVORCE.
When Hahn Game Home 20 supper Mrs.
Hahn Told Him TO Leave.

Bridgeport, June 9.-When Frederick
Hahn, a barber, returned to his home
last night he was informed by his wife
that she had divorce from him, and
that he was not wanted there. She had
a copy of the decree to back up her
words.
Up to that time Hahn and his wife
had been living together, and he says
he never suspected anything of the
kind until he was ordered TO get away.
Hahn says he win make a motion to
have the case opened, as he never had
notice of the trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10

Cohen and c. A. Bertram, passengers
Of the San Juan, showing that the res
cued men were brutally ill-treated and
the steerage passengers were fed dis
eased meat. The claim is made In sworn
statement that DR.. Robertson, the sur
geon Of the San Juan, was drunk all
the time and refused to treat the in
jured.
One passenger named Thompson,
from New York to Frisco, died here the
second day after the San Juan arrived.
The affidavits made specific charges
against the doctor in Thompson's case.
The surgeon denies all the charges
made, but makes no affidavit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
BALTIMORE'S BIG FIRE.
Ono Hundred Persons Rendered Homeless
by the ConflagratiOn-LOss Sl2S.Ooo
With Very Little Insurance.

Baltimore, June 9.-One of the most
disastrous Sunday conflagrations that
ever visited this city occurred on EAST
Monument street today. One hundred
persons were rendered homeless and
SIPS 900 went up in smoke.
The fire broke out q little before IL
o'clock in the planning mill of A. Storck
& Co. The flames spread to the lumber
yard adjourning and then to several
dwellings, Ten houses adjacent on
East Monument street and nine resi-
dences on North Front street, In the
rear, were gutted, the burned area COW
ering over 1000 square feet. The plan
ing mill with Its valuable machinery
and thousands Of dollars worth Of val
liable material, and the yard contained
over 100000 feet Of lumber, were wiped
away by the flames. There was but
little insurance on the houses or their
contents. Storck G. Co. We're insured for
$40 0O0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
REPROVED BY THE QUEEN.

Prince OF Wales AdmCnishcd That lie
Should Have Observed Whitsuu;iac.
London, June 9-lt is, said that the
prince of Wales has got into trouble
with his august mother by visiting the
Whitsur,tide exhibition of paintings at
the Guild hall and afterward dining
with city sheriff.
The papers announce that the princes
action incited the queen to send him a
long telegraphic reproof.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
KILLED BY FAST EXPRESS.
JOhu Williams Struck at the Ridgcficlc
Park Crossing.

JOhu Williams Struck at the Ridgcficld
Park Crossing.
Hackensack, June 9.-John Williams
left the Era office this morning and
started across the West Shore tracks
to take the 10 o'clock Susquehanna
train for his home in Hackensack. AS
he stepped between the tracks a south
bound West Shore express rounded
the curve and dashed down the grade
at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
Several men called to Mr.. Williams,
but before he could get out of the way
he was struck by the locomotive. He
was thrown nearly 100 feet. His body
was terribly mangled. Mr. Williams
was nearly so years old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
CONDENSED STATE TOPICS.

Miss Cora Wood, assistant postmstress
at Conneaut Lake, has been arrested
charged with embezzlement Of $3i7.
The annual commencement exercises
Of State college began yesterday with the
preaching of the baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. James r. Breed, of Pittsburg.
An expansion pipe at the Lakeside Elec-
tric Railway company's power house ut
Mahanoy City, exploded yesterday fa-
tally burning James Cattin, the fireman,
and seriously injuring William Founder,
the engineer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
rlatchless for beauty,
distinct i'm styles, and
Exclusively our own,
Santella Stripes

AS A NEW CREATION ARE AL
READY ATTRACTING MUCH AT
TENTION. THEY ARE A LIGHT
COBWEBBY FABRIC, WITH CORD
ED SELF STRIPES AND THE LOVE-
LEST PRINTED DESIGNS IN
TWIG STRIPES, TRELLlS STRIPES,
FLASH STRIPES, SOLID STRIPES,
PARTI COLOR STRIPES, CLOUD
DRIFT EFFECTS, SPRAYS, LIGHT
FLORAL STYLES, ETC. TO SEE
THEM is TO ADMIRE THEM, AND
AS WE'VE ONLY FOUR CASES IN
STOCK AND CAN'T RENEW THEM,
THEY WON'T STAY LONG WITH
US.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
SQUIRE WEBSTER OBJECTS.
Takes Steps 20 Prevent the Corbe't.Fitz-
simmons Physical Culture Exhibition.

simmons Physical Culture Exhibition.
Dallas, Texas, June 9-Alderman B.
Fl. Wegster has begun u war upon the
prposed physical culture meeting be-
ween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. He
has called an indignation meeting at
the city hall for Monday afternoon of
men of all religions to take measures to
prevent the fight. He has sent notices
to all churches requesting the meeting
to be announced from the pulpits to-
day. He is laughed at generally.
Applications for boxes and reserved
seats have been pouring in, although
the fight will not take place until Oct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
WEATHER REPORT.
For eastern Pennsylvania, increas!n
cloudiness; warmer; northeasteriy winds
uer,id,s Weather Forecast.

New York. June 9.--New York Herald
weather forecast: In the middle states
and New England today fair to partly
cloudy weather, with nearly stationary
temperature, followed by rain. with fog or
haze on the coast. On Tuesday in both Of
these sections cooler. cloudy TO partly
cloudy weather will prevail, preceded by
rain, possibly followed by frosts in tho
northern districts, and on Wednesday
cooler clearing weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
WAS BUCK THE MURDERER?
Light Thrown on tho San Francisco Har
riugtou Mystery.

San Francisco, June 9.-Miss Nellie
Harrington was murdered one week
ago In her fiat on Ellis street. She was
killed by some visitor whom she ex-
pected and whose object was evidently
to secure possession of some documents
that he knew were in the room. The
murderer tried to efface all traces of
crime by setting the place on fire. and
If he had not left the window open he
would probably have succeeded and
the woman's death would have been
accepted as the result of accident.
At the inquest 1t was brought out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
STARVING IN OKLAHOMA.
Aid Is Asked for the Destitute Citizens OF
Grant County.

UIUWV NUUETIE.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 9.-Rev. =.
Shan and Judge Il. p. Nash, of Grant
county, Oklahoma, are in the city ask
ing aid for the people of Prairie town
ship, and in fact for the entire popula-
ton of Grant county, who are actually
starving. The section of the territory
was opened in September, 1893. The
settlers came in the rush for claims
with little money and less household
goods. Today not a penny of their
savings is left, and every household is
a scene of destitutiop
The unfortunate people have not the
wherewithal to leave the country and
so they remain to suffer, and, If help
does not come soon, to die.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10
india MullS

WITH PATENT SATIN FINISH RE-
TAIN ALL THEIR DELIGHTFUL
sOFTNESS. WHILE ADDED TO
THEM IS A RICH LUSTROUS
BEAUTY WHICH GREATLY EN-
HANCES THEIR VALUE. FOR
GRADUATING DRESSES, MOTH
ING COULD BE MORE SUITABLE,
AND AS WE NOW SHOW THEM IN
ALL THE LEADING SHADES, ALSO
BLACK, CREAM AND WHITE,
THEIR RANGE OF USEFULNESS
HAS BEEN MUCH EXTENDED.