davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
THE RETENTION OF CARROLL

,p,rrclsM OF THE JUDGES AcTIoN-wiLi' Mn
nnADiEy HAVE TO CO.
Acting Di-trct-Attorney Davis "ou'' say no'"'"s
,,. ,...,an, District Attorney Thomas J. Brad
loo I'm, ne ,ntimatcd that some important changes
+, rho p,s,ric,-A,torncy ONCE which had been de-
c,dca ON before Colonel Fellows sailed Tor Europe
wound he announced on Monday. MI bra'eS
was abs.n, from the Office yesterday
I, was stated that with the changes IN tue Us
,rc, Attorncy's office there might be some new
,,os IN the stan OF clerks and attendants In the
cour, NJ General Sessions Tho keeping In ONCE
OF chief Clerk Carroll n prominent Iammany n,s,
trict leader and the removal OF an einceht Niet =
who happcned 10 be- a Republican, have causei
much comment lately. In View OF the faet INA,
Sessions had been counted as opposed 10 Iah'mahy
| ,nigrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
DISAPPEARANCE or A UITNESS.
A WOMAN WHO WAS WANTED TO TESTIFY
AGAINST CAPTAIN EAKINs SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SENT TO EUROPE.

WOMAN WHO WAS WANTED TO TESTIFY
AGAINST CAPTAIN EAKINs SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SENT TO EUROPE
The trial OF Captain Eakins. OF the Mercer-st.
station. who Is charged by the Parkhursi society
with failing close dsorderly houses In his pre-
cnct, was continued yesterday before Comnis-
sioner Andrews Edgar Whitney. agent for the So
ciety, who previously testified on the trial. was
called again to the stand. He gave testimony
about some twenty alleged disorderly houses In
Captain Eakins's precinct and said that on May
H. a few days after the charges were made against
Eakins he found many OF the houses closed.
Mr.. Moss announced that a woman who was an
important witness for the prosecution had been
sent away 10 Europe. we intended 10 subpoena
this witness" ne said. but last Wednesday
she disappeared and learned that she had
been sent 10 Europe in such a hurry that a tug
boat was employed TO put her aboard the steamer
down the Bay. The defendant afraid OF this
witness"
Mr. Moss also Informed Commissioner Andrews
that Marie Herman sister OF the Lexow witness.
and Nj Soubnier. husband OF the proprietress
OF the place at No 80 Thompson-st.. had failed to
appear as witnesses. IL deem II duty" he
continued. TO apprlse the Court tina, Mrs Sou
bner. the woman who was mentioned In the tcs-
timony OF Mrs. Herman. has disappeared and can
not bs served with a subpoena. My Information IL
that she has been sent away 10 Europe. For tine
purpose Of proving this Mr.. Soubnier was last
night served with subpoena He rejected the sub
and said he o sd not CONS S Is sYpss
various agents this morning to try and get him
here. Our agents have been followed by men sit
ting in the courtroom day after Gay. i'hese mer
have heralded their movements Only this morning
Mr. Van Hyn. agent. was ASA ulted IL II
dangerous for our "a 10 INTO the Fifteenth
Precinct We supposed that the regular police pro
lection Was enough but In the future We shall have
TO get details from Headquarters 10 accompan,
our men
Mr. Hess, OF counsel for Captain Eakins. denied
all knowledge OF thu DISAPPEARANCE OF Mrs sou
binier and said: AS for Mr.. Moss agents being
watched and assaulted. we have no detectives an(
no one employed TO watch the Parkhurst people
| think these attacks are got up by the agent!
| themselves to show their importance
Mr.. whitney and Mrs. Herman were cross-ex
| amined BY Mr.. Hess.
Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
PAWS FIREWORKS Snow COMPLETE.

Pains great nrcwork spectacle OF the war be-
tween Japan and china Ia. improved 80 bv repe-
tton that 1t easily takes rank With the best thing
o, i;s Kind yet seen IN PAINS Outdoor Theatre at
Manhattan Beach. AID. tor that matter, In any
other outdoor place OF Amusement; II found
impossible nj the opening performance 70 give the
whole ~ tho spectacle ~ Il was arranged FOR the
stage account OF the difficulty In making q
complete change OF scene. II * now In good work
INK order. and the change from smiling peace 10
frowninG Is most effective ,raasforma ton.
Tho homhardment OF Wci-ila-We proves az at
tract.ve n piec" OF stage realism as has Yet been
exhibited 10 the public. 4 wonderful pyrotechnc
display is promised FOR tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
AYsRTCAS FIREWORKS AT KIEx.

The following letters from the cruiser New
York. which took a prominent part In the celebra-
ton Of the opening OF the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal
show the vessel herself not alone In win
ming comments from the German Emperor, and
that Pains work has reached a high standard Of
excellence:
Kie June "a.
PAINS Fireworks Co., New-York
The fireworks which you put on board the
United States steamer New-York were a perfect
success. They were the hes, ever seen on board
shr. X. ID. EVANS. Captain.
Kel. June "a.
Admiral kirkland TO Secretary Herbert
The German Emperor visited the New-York to-
day. C6mpiimented squadron. and the New York
particularly. on appearance Of fireworks and H.
Elimination. He thanks the President for sending
fine naval specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
VOORHEES, on THE LOrISvTLLE CONVENTION

Tcrre Haute. Ind. June ~ senator Voorhees, said
yesterday concerning the Democratic Convention In
Kentucky:
one party nominated the ticket and the other
made the PLATFORM and they came out about even,
with bimctallism In the abstrac; top The ticket
~ splendid one with The gifted and eloquent
General Hardin up for Governor. friend OF silver
money. and Win the platform 81 1892 which Is fun
OF silver ana gold ara was indorsed by the Amer.
can people three years ago In an overwhelming
manner This platform d.i not mean god mono.
mctnlllsm IN 1892 and docs not mean II now. The
Endorsement OF Mr.. Cleveland and his adminstra
ton was most natural thing In Democratic
convention. There Is nothing IN the work OF tho
Louisville Convention which calls for or iustities a
spirit OF boastlng or triumph among It's members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
Aoooooo DREDGING CONTRACT

Tacoma Wash. June GA $e""O dredging con-
,r,c, between the Seattle South Canal and LAKE
washington Waterway Company and the Bowers
Dredging Company was signed yesterday by & H.
Prescott president OF the dredging company ana
the veepresident OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
The Seattle Company had already signed. Money
for the Seattle contract is being furnished oy 81
Louis capitalists through the mississippi 'anes
Trus, Company The dredging company Is Chi
car, CORPORATION, having its Western headquarters
here News reached here yesterday that the Ia
coma Land Company has raised NvoW on oonos
IN philadelpha with which 20 buy OF the state and
begin filing in the largest part OF the Tacoma tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
sI,ITs OVER THE DIAMOND EXCHANGE
BUILDING.

An allegation to the effect that the new eleven
story building al No. IA Maiden Lane known az 'he
Diamond Exchange. is seven inches out OF pump
a, ,hs ton has led 10 a suit involving $4,000, which
has been brought In the Court OF Common Pleas
John J. Dudley e. Co.. ironworkers. OF East Nine
feminist have sued Boehm & Coon. the real estate
dealers who erected the building. TO forec0se me
chanics' lien for 5000 the building. Inc laitei
have set No n counter claim against the plantns.
who constructed the ironwork and to whom ~ at L,
the amount OF $4,000. During a hearing OF the case
yesterday before Judge Bschon the plaintins OPP
nosed motion by the defendants 10 vacate the lien
by giving a bond, and decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
PETITION FOR RFCEIVER DENIED

New-Orleans. June 2s--In the suit Of the United
States Electric Security Company and the New
Orleans Traction Company against the Louisiana
Electric Light Company for the appointment OF a
receiver for the latter company. the ground that
the Electric Light Company had become nsovent
through acknowledgement and transportation by
the present management. United States Circuit
Judge Pardec to-day refused the petition for re-
cciver. He ordered. however that the affairs be
conducted IN statu quo by the present officers
under the supervision and control OF the court until
the next annua! election for directors. which will
take place In Februar;. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
PREPARING TO INDICT MORE FIREBCGS.

ADJUsTERs or FIRE LOSSES MAY BE CAUGHT
IN THE META NEW INDICTMENT AGAINST
POLICEMAN LEM.
Prepara tons for more indictments and arrests OF
6rebug. we're being made in the Office Of Acting Dis
trict- Attorney Davis yesterday. He had several
consultations with Fire Marshal Mitchell. and with
Samuel Mich and Adolph Hirschkopf. the frebugs
who have made confessions and are 10 be used as
witnesses for the State. When Mr.. Davis Ia ready
he will present mass OF evidence TO the July
Grand Jury. and 1t is expected that number Of ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
C0lgate's
Fragrant and Refreshing
Violet Toilet Water.

exhibition In Omaha several years ago Inc ar.
dealers declare that the painting was not returnei
to- them in as good condition as 1t was wheh sent
to be exhibited. -. 900. ~, .o,,on
The Judge is of the opinion that cause OF ac,In
oxtsfs hut he holds that the corporation shouI!
hsws been proceeded against first AMI a Judgment
Obtained and execution issued and ui
on tho demurrer with leave to amend the COM
Dlaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
DRY SUNDAYS THE RULE.
THE LAW MUST BE ENFORCED. SAYS Nh.
ROOSEVELT.
NOT DEALING WITH SENTIMENT. But STAT.
UTEs. AND POPULAR cLAMok WILL
HAVE NO EFFEcT-THE POLICE .

UTEs. AND POPULAR CLAMoR WILL
HAVE NO EFFEcT-THE POLICE
BOARDS MEETING.
President Roosevel,. of the Police Board. got
hack from Boston early yesterday. He said he had
had a folly time While there he met General Mar
Mn and Commissioner Curtis. of the Boston Po-
lice Department, and talked with them on police
business.
IL received some good suggestions from them
which | will bring to the attention OF my COL
leagues" he said "They were ABOUT mat'eis WHICH
NAV benefit our 'orce."
When spoken % about the action OF Otto Kemp
r.r.. united societies in sending a delegation to
demonstrate with the Mayor because OF the police
activity In enforcing the Excise law sundays, MI.
Roosevelt said: Il repeat what have often said.
Nv posltion Is a simple one. There Is an EXCISE
law on the statute books. and l am going to see
tina, the police enforce 1t. II makes no difference
,,,ho, nubl,c sentiment may be. I am not dealing
with sentiment. but with the laws as they stand"
lust then Colonel Grant came into the presld.ents
once and added: You say. so far as excise -
e eaned 10 what hat It Will The future
That's IsmaTks% the D ms, nfomDy a.
~ WIEN coct IN" YESTERDAY morning Lou. Grant served
on the Board an order from the Supreme Cour. a.
wr,t ~ mandamus should not be Issued compelling
them to reconsider their action II af Raf,er,x
the West Twenteth-st station: ,or,or.,,on Conn.
The matter was referred to the Cofpora''o" Noun-
81 poundsman Michael German, OF the steampoet
sqns rsceved honorable mention and ro ser S4ann
for for MS u, I hs Battery several nights
Roundsman German was ma vnsr,,or,o,s,s seryicH
Y +. %as to report chief for duty
bGSra Of ss sTSm %s 's,ss
i ,hs ofiicer who was arrested THURSDAY Tor Ky
Ing hi. WIZ He ON was charge ssa Of teas
drunk and found guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
MRS. HAINESS WILL PROBATED.
srNROGArE FITZGERALD FINDS NO EVlDENC

OF UNDUE INFLUENCE
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday afternoon admit
led 10 probate the will of Mrs. Mary Esther
IIaines who died several months ago. leaving prop
erty valued at about 100000. BY the terms OF her
will she left the bulk OF her property TO her hus-
band Napoleon ]. Haines. for life. and after his
death to her children. with the exception
Of Mrs Julia Floyd-Jones. whom she g-
nored entirely II was this daughter who
contested the probate OF her mothers will
alleging mental incapacity and undue influence
IN the part Of her sisters Surrogate Fitzgerald de-
cides that the evidence of undue Influence and men,
tai incapacity is not sufficient 70 warrant the
Court In refusing the probate OF the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Bell Telephone Company have con'',-' ""'e"
,,,,a, snho-e This contract will not expire urtn
November 1886 II I. stated In the story tnat 'ne real
trouble between the companies les IN me ions-ds
,anco telephone. and that eas 'i ielesrain Wits
ha,neen New-York and other large cities lave been
dropped in favor OF II. We row nave more more Gus
tor1rrs for ga sod wires than We had asst ear.
"Aro,her untrue statement is that nc western
I-non has acquired contro Of the Metropolitan Tel
egranh and Telephone Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
CLOSING PRICES or SAW FEAycIscO STOCKS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. June IS r. m.-Consols. 1oIb. for and
10. DO for the account Canadian Pacific o3t Erie.
iO'r do second consols Is llnoa Central Dss Mexican
ordinary. ioSs 81 paul common. 0s York Central.
io<h; Pennsylvania. 5+N. Reading. Dis. Mexican Cen
trail new tonGs. ~. Louisville and Nashville.
boy Atchison common. 10
. q m-The amount ~ bullion into the Bank OF
England on balance to-day is 0Ooo Money. All per
cent. The Of discount tho open market both
short ana months bills In 96 per cent Parts ndvc-s
quote per cent r~ntes Oi francs 10 confines tho
account and exchange on London at "a francs 20s
times for checks
op m.-Bar silver closed at 3oxd per ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CHI.
PRIMARY no. % is IN LITTLE GERMANY"

4 CLOCK Is IN THE FRONT OF THE BUILDING 10
REMIND THE PUPILS TO Pr on TIMh.
A public school that Is attended almost entirety ny
German pupils is Primary No. rs. in Tweiith-s'''
near Avenue Il. This school is situated in the Hos'
NJ n dense German population which has been al
racted 70 this quarter OF the East Side ana forms
ycritable Little Germany In the heart OF New
York 1t has been estimated that more than loo'"'
Germans live within a radius OF a nile oil ,ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
POLICEMAN CONTESTS HIS FATHERS WILL.

Henry McKeever a policeman attached to the
Fifthst station house. who Is said have incurred
his fathers dispieasure during the latter's lifetime
has Instituted proceedings to contest his father
will. The father. John McKeever died on May =
last at No. 4aa West Nineteenth-st. the home OF
his daughter. Margaret Howe. wife Of Edward
Howe. policeman attached TO the One.hundredth-
Ct station The elder McKeever. IN Will which ne
drew up few days before his DEATH practically DIS
inherited his and left the who:e OF his property
to his daughter. According TO Henfy the estate
from which ne was cut off Is worth many thousands
OF dollars while Mrs. Howe, who made sole
executrix through her attorney Herman A. Heydt.
Of No IL Pine says that ali her father left was
8, 100 cash In the savings bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
ENJo1N1NG CRossrowN RAILROAD.

Upon the application OF Fullerton d Sharps rep
resenting Mary L. Barry, property-o~ner. Judge
NcAdam OF the Superior Court. yesterday granted
n temporary injunction restraining the Twenty
third and Twenty-ninth Street Railroad Company
from taking any steps for the construction Of its
railroad In Twenty -nnth-st. between Eleventh
ave. and F1rst-sve.
The railroad company has also obtained from
Judge McAdam an order extending the time within
which Il may construct and complete It's road six
months after the determination of legal proceed,
lnes brought TO interfere with the construction OF
the road. The company's time within which II
was to construct It's road under the law expires to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
"UNXLD" EiREWORKS

Buy Of manuinc'urers direct and Come
early and avoid the rush Ready packed for prompt ship
nent Assorted lots 500 5000 325 co. 5000 $50 b
Tor public private displays They always give satsnc
ton Send for catalogue
Consolidated Fireworks Co. Of America.
end II PART Place. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this diagram a continuous white I'm. shows the
changes in pressure as Indicated by The Trhurcs self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
peraturc recorded AT Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Or,ce June - m.-The weather yesterday
cloudy with ir,zklng rain IN :he morning Tho
temperature ranged between and degrees. the aver
uge ,IoA, being AZ degrees higher than Thursday and
lower than the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day likely to be fair. with varaeoe
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Executive officers OF the Western Union Telc-
graph Company who were seen yesterday denied
Q published story that big pen ling be-
tween the Western Union and the Bell Telephone
interests. An ofiicer OF the company SAID:
Tho Western Union Telegraph Company ind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court--Chambers- Patterson J.-Court
opens a. 0:30 a rn.-Motons
Superior Court-Special TermEefo-e McAdam. Court
opens 10 a. m.-Motions.
Surroeate's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ftzgerald .
wills FOR probate John Kurz and Louisa Muller 10 30
O..
Common Pleas-special Ternt-Before Bschon. tr j.
Court opsns al 1880 a. m.-Motions.
CITY Court-specai Tern-Before Fi,,simmons, Court
opens 10 a. m.-Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
DETAILED FORECAST ron TO-DAY.

For Maine 1wcrs followed by clearing eastery winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont. showers In the morn
,py clearing In the afternoon: sou,herly winds.
Fr Massachusetts. clearing weather; esstery winds
rr Rhode island and Connecticut. fair. variable winds
For Eastern Newyork. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair; variable winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland Delaware ana
Virginia fair. slight changes temperature: westerly
winds.
For West Virginia Increasing cloudness: cooler; north
westerly winds
70, IVES Pennsylvania Increasing cloud ness slightly
cooler. northrr,y winds.
For Western Newiork fair. slightly cooler northwest
crly winds
For Ohio increasing cio9dness. cooler. nor,hwesserly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A Low. AREA CROWDED NoRrHwAF

A Low AREA CROWDED NoRIhWARp
Washington June esThc Eastern area OF high press
urs continues stationary New Brunswick and Nova
So, IN. Western area Of high pressure. which
contra, las, righ, North Dakota. has moved rapidly
eastward and IL now central Lake Superior ana
Michigan The Of low pressure which lay last night
between these two hghs has been crowded north~ard
,,o Hudson Raw to-day The pressure exceeds 81 inches
over IN. entire country OF the mississippi An area
~ low pressure developing Assnieoia and Alberta
and Will probably move southcastwari rapidly accom-
painted by and warmer weather The temperature
Inn. risen - 10 degrees ~ the Ohio Valley and
,r the Northern slope IL fallen TO 10 degrees
over Kansas and Thunierstorms have occurred
q, Por, Huron Augusta. Charleston, NewOreans. Fo1
smith Amarillo Pueblo. Winnipeg and Minnedcsa Gen
orally fair wea,her indicated for Saturday and sunday
ver I'M. half country with the exception
~ local showers saturday along the New-Eng'and
,,oast Cooler weather with rain IS indicated Tor the
lower Mississippi Valley. the West Gulf states and me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme COurt.
BY Patterson. J.
Baldwin Va. Bohner-Frederck Y. Forster.
Cane W.. undcrwood-James J. Ecalis
Aronson VS. Solomon--(haries II. Trusx.
SAusen vs. Schwrrz-wilism @. Davies
Seople etc, 81. Nicholas Bank-Bnmilton Odeil.
fischer w. slevin-rhomas +. Donneily.
Common Pleas
BY Bischcn. Jr. j.
Matter Of Bayiiss-wibur Larremore
pullman vs. Davs-Chares Strauss
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Patterson. j.
People. ETC.. w. 81. Nicholas Bank-Hush J. Grant
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
ko,ouon Bachrach vs. Frank Grenwood-A. c. Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
1HE DAMAGED BouGuEREAU pAINrING

THE DAMAGED BoUGUEREAU PAINTING.
Judge Beach. in the Special Term OF the Supreme
Court yesterday gave decision upon the demurrer
interposed to the complaint In the action brought
by the firm Of Boussod. Valadon Co against D..
Nelson IL. Patrick and other stockholders OF the
Omaha Art Exhibition Association TO recover $50
COO damages for injury to the Bouguereau painting
entitled The Return Of Spring." while It was on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
FOREST CITY.

Druggist Alfred Davis returned yes
terday after a few days visit with
friends and relatives in Scranton.
Miss Edith Brown and Miss Bertha
Dunn will return today to the Mans
field State Normal school to pursue
their studies after a vacation of two
weeks at their homes.
Morgan ID. Daniels, of Carbonate,
was caller in town yesterday.
The pupils of B. F. Maxey's depart
ment will enjoy a ride over the mantle
of white to Jermyn this afternoon.
c. w. Davis, of South Gibson, was in
this borough yesterday.
The dedicatory services of the First
Baptist church, of this place, will take
place Tuesday, Jan. Is.
George Maxey, after spending his va
cation at his home in this borough, Will
return to the Mansfield State Normal
school today.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics installed the following Of
ficers last night for the ensuing term
Councillor, w. !. Wells; vice councillor,
George Horton; r. s., Fred Reynolds;
A. r. s., w. U. Lott; F. S., Ed. Horton;
treasurer, l.. ]. Wells; j. p. c., Ed.
Randall W., S. +. Kelsey; l. s., VIII
Burdick; o. S., Judson Heath; chaplain,
d. II. eager; trustees, George Horton,
A. II. CARPENTER, d. II. eager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
TUNKHANNOCk.

Nicholson borough starts the new
year with a lot of good resolutions in
the shape of health ordinance.
The boys improved the skating on
Tunkhannock creek last night by at
tachlng the fire hose to the nearest hy-
drants and flooding the Ice
Some of the old vets are agitating
the organization of camp of the Sons
Of Veterans and Woman's Relief
corps here. The sons of veterans did
organize few years ago and ran along
pretty we'll for a few weeks, but their
patriotism soon soaked in, the ground
and that was the end of it.
Some of the vicinity newspapers are
crediting the correspondence of the
Scranton Tribune ITO ]. Wood Piatt. In
justice to that gentleman, we would say
that he isn't guilty Of the charge.
Doubtless, he is thankful.
A new time table is to take effect on
the Lehigh Valley on Sunday next. In
all probability the only change will be
the sending of the night flyer over the
cutoff between IIackawanna and
Bloomsbury junction and Fairview, to
lessen the distance between New York
and Buffalo. The schedule of the day
trains will not be disturbed.
A sleighload of young married people
went to LaGrange for festive time
last night,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
PECKVILLE.

The officers of Blakely council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
were installed by Past Councillor
Elmer Swingle last Wednesday even
ing: Councillor, w. w. Peck; vice coun-
cellor, F.. N. Barnes: junior past coun-
cellor, j. +. Hoyt: assistant recording
secretary, w. G. Wallace; financial sec
retary, II. w. Peck: conductor, b. X.
Benjamin; warden. A. w. Jenkins; in
sid, :entinA, +. l.. Swingle. outside
sentinel, G. Wermouth; trustee, II. Il.
Griener
The employees of the Grassy Island
Delaware and Hudson will be paid this
afternoon.
A new lady boarder has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Walker.
Two large sleigh loads from Scranton
registered at the Hotel Wilson last
Thursday evening.