davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
OBJECTS TO DANCING.

Wv Az Az
--
Breeze by Dcnouncins an Estimablc
Young Lady.
Camden. N. j., Nov. 24.-Some of the
members of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church are deeply grieved over
what they say was an uncalled for de-
nouncement Of an estimable young wo-
man by Rev. DR.. j. B. Graw, pastor
Of the church. The young woman's Of
Tense consisted Of teaching her young
sister and several of her girl friends
the art of dancing.
Miss Carrie Mead Is q member Of the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal church.
A few weeks ago her sister, Edna, q girl
OK Is years. asked Miss Carrie to teach
her and one or two of her young friends
to dance. Miss Mead consented. and
the dancing lessons began. Last Sum
day night Miss Mead accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Murray, the parents of one
of the young girls she is teaching, to
the First church. In the course of a
sermon directed against the theater
and dancing and other terrible evils
Rev. DIR. Graw said he had heard of a
young lady who had formed dancing
class and was taking the pure and
innocent children of the Sunday school
and teaching them the terrible thing.
He likened such a young lady to the
tiger. with his soft, smooth fur and its
deadly claws lurking beneath. Con-
tinuing this line the preacher said:
IF that young lady is in the congre-
cation all have to say is that she Is a
fool"
Miss Mead was SO astonished that
she could scarcely speak after the
meeting. but since then her brother.
Alfred Mead, has taken the matter up
and says DR.. Graw has not heard the
last of II by any means.
The preacher said he had no apology
to make. At n public meeting In Cam
den on Thursday night last DR.. Graw
took occasion to speak of the incident
He said he had been called upon and
told that he had made an error But
SO long as / livc," he said, II shall
preach the truth"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25

and wife, Henry Farley and wife and
Mr. Ewbank, a veterinary surgeon,
went out to the barn to see the COW.
1t charged at the party, breaking down
a heavy fence to get at them. The in
furiated animal caught Townsend.
tossed him in the air and then tramped
on him, leaving him to look after the
others, needing nothing in its way.
Ewbank ran to the house and pro-
cured rifle. with which the COW was
shot. Townsend was found to be seri-
Ously injured internally and he may not
recover. DIR. Ewbank says undoubtedly
the COW was mad. An examination
showed where 1t had been bitten on the
foot by the dog.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
YALE DOWNS PRINCETON.
The Tigers Beaten by score Of 20 to 10
In the Best Foot Ball Game Of the
Year.

The Tigers Beaten BY score Of 20 to 10
In the Best Foot Ball Game Of the
Year.
New York, Nov 24-The Tiger was
driven back to the jungles of Jersey yes
terday and "Old Elr' is again trium-
phant.
Yale defeated Princeton for the fif-
teenth time during the two decades of
foot ball history between the two uni
versities. When time was called at the
end of two 35-minute halves, the big
score board on the north side of Man
haitian field indicated that Yale had
won by twenty points to her opponents
ten. - a.,
1t was one of the gres<est matches
ever played between the two rivals and
until the ball had been in play for some
time 1t was a question of great uncer-
tainty which team would come off VIC
torious. But 1t soon became evident
that Princeton's much-vaunted defense
was not standing the battering the Yale
backs were giving 1t. On the other
hand her backs proved to be better than
had been expected, especially in the
matter Of kicking, when neither side
could be said to have much the advan-
tage.
The game, however, cannot be con-
sidered a kicking game In comparison
with previous games of the year, punt
ing being chiefly resorted to when the
ball was in danger of being lost on
downs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
KILLED A RIVAL.
Sixty.Ycar md Man with Wife ant
Thirteen Children Loved Widow.

Sixty.Ycar md Man with Wife and
Thirteen Children Loved Widow.
Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 24.-Hans Allen, q
wealthy farmer, 60 years old, today
killed William Cross, a fisherman; shot
and badly wounded Ida Mink, u years
old, and sent a bullet into his own
heart.
The tragedy occurred in McGregor,
Ia. where Allen lived with his wife and
thirteen children. For some time AL
len has been enamored of Mrs. Mink.
a widow of that city, but had had a
rival for the woman's affections In
William Cross. Allen took some meat
N the widows house today and found
Cross there repairing a ceiling.
A Quarrel between the two men end
ed in Allen drawing a revolver and
killing Cross instantly. Cross brother
and Ida Mink ran out the front door
screaming. Allen followed. revolver in
hand, end in an instant fired, the ball
striking the girl in the spine.
Allen returned to the house and shot
himself IN the heart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
GLASSBLOWERS' TROUBLE.
Tho Union Refuses TO Allow the Half
Starved Men to Work f'p0n the Co.
operative Plan.

buS SutOu NShuSSS w AboW wv hhoss
Starved Men to Work f'pon the Co.
operative Plan.
Baltimore, Nov. PA scheme to re-
open the glass works of Baker Bros.
& Co., in this city, on a cooperative
basis has been frustrated by the deci
sion of President Joseph TrOth, Of the
National Glass Blowers association.
The plant closed down last February,
throwing out Of employment $50 men
and as many boys, many of whom are
still out Of work. A committee repre-
senting them has recently been In con-
ference with william Baker, and he
submitted a proposition to lease the
plant to the workmen,. furnish capital
purchase all products of the factory at
the ruling market prices, guarantee SIS
q week to the skilled employees and d.
vide any profits proportionately among
the workmen. This proposal was well
received, and there was much Joy
among the unemployed over the pros
pect of earning some money. There
was one drawback, however, and that
was the Glassblowers' union. A rule
of that organization insists that each
union man shall receive not less than
$50 per week for his work. The COM
mittee sent letter to President Joseph
| Vi Tie ANdtloIlai oiaSSpio"Sio
association, in Philadelphia, and anx-
iously awaited a reply. None came to
them, but President Troth wrote to the
local union stating that II the unem-
ployed glassblowers should begin work
at the Baker plant on the terms stated
they were to be considered as non
union workmen, and should be black
listed. This decision was a blow to the
committee. which yesterday awaited
upon Mr.. Baker and formally declined
his proposition. Another plan OF CO.
operative work Is being discussed
which will not be considered a violation
Of the unions rules.
The men are meantime placed In
peculiar position by their letter to Mr..
Troth, in which It was stated that the
hungry and half-starved men would
be driven to "scabbing" II their CO.
operative scheme was dissented to.
When President Troth returned the
letter to the local union, he wrote that
all men whose names We're signed to 1t
would be considered as non-union men;
their names should be sent to the trade
and the letter should = read at the an
nual convention It summe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
TO LIVE ON wHEATLY HILLS.
Long Island Property Purchased for
President ClcNcland's Euturc lla,na

'<o"S AS'""s HsOpS'y fuTCndSe0 Tor
President Cicvcinnd's Future Home,
New York. Nov. Alt ia rumored
that President Cleveland is going to
build a fine house on Long Island and
that he will occupy 1t with his family
when he leaves the white house. 1t is
said that Mr.. Cleveland feels assured
that there is not the remotest possibil-
!ty of his being renominated or elected
for n third term. and he is laying his
plans accordingly. The location of M.
Cleveland's new home will be, II is r,,-
1iorcd. among the Wheatly Hills. The
village Of Wheatly is situated a few
niles inland from Long Island Sound.
Near II are the pretty villages of Ros-
iyn. the home of the late William Cul-
len Bryant Westbury, Sea Cliff, Glen
,'ove and Greenvale. Many wealthy
and prnninent men have country
homes In this part Of Long Island.
Among tho largest owners of choice
property is William c. Whitrey. ex-
secretary Of the navy. Mr.. whitney
has been. AZ everybody kpows. a close
personal friend of President Cleveland.
Mr.. Whitney. It is declared, has been
making Of late extensive purchases of
land II. the Wheatly Hills adjacent to
that which he already owned. and It is
said that nc has done 30 in the interest
OF the resident. e.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
MINT DIRECTORS REPORT.
Interesting Figures Concerning th
Metallic Stock Of the World

Interesting Figures Concerning tho
Metallic Stock Of the World.
Washington. Nov. 2l-The director
Of the mint has submitted his report to
the secretary Of the treasury covering
the operations of the mints and assay
offices of the United States during the
fiscal year 1896. together with the sta
tistics. Of foreign countries relative to
the production and coinage Of gold and
silver and the monetary condition Of
each country.
The value of the gold and silver esti.
mated 70 have been used in the indus-
- -vt~ ~u~t,~ tire calendar wear
1894. was approximately $21.5l1,652, Of
which 310.s5S, ,604 was gold and $10.SS
o4s was silver.
The estimated metallic stock in the
United States on Jan. 1. 1895, was:
Gold. eeoe,11e. ~; silver ~. .eee.S>A Tue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
WIFE MURDERER SUSPECTED.
Charles Olmstcad Arrested at the In.
stance Of Ills Father.in.1aw.

Charles Olmstcad Arrested at tho In.
stance Of Ills Father.in.1aw.
South Bend, Ind, Nov. H.-OctOber ~,
1895, Mrs. Charles Olmsttad, Of Grang-
er, near the east county line, was
buried, her death certificate alleging
death from typhoid fever. She left n
husband, four children and some prop
erty. The husband drifted over into
Michigan, and the father-in-law. Adam
Myers. began to suspect that all was
not right, and his suspicious were fur
ther confirmed to a degree that led
him to decoy Olmstead over the state
line into this city. where he was ar
rested for poisoning his wife to secure
her property.
The remains will be exhumed at once
and an examination and analysis will
be had. Olmstead is about 40 years old,
and is an honorably discharged soldier
from troop F., United States cavalry.
regular army.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25

estimated product of gold and silver in
the United States during the calendar
year 1894. was: Gold, 1,910Sl3 fine
ounces. of the value of s39, SOC, 900; sill
vcr. 49.500,0 900 fine ounces. of the COM
mercial value of $31, ,422, 900. and of the
coinage value of S64,00O.000. The esti-
mated production of the world for the
calendar year, was Gold, S,737. 1888 fine
ounces. of the value of $1SO, ,625, 100; Sill
yer, 167. .752, ,565 fine ounces of the coin
ing value of s2l6.S92OO0; commercial
value. $106,522. 900. Mr. Preston gives
an estimate of the approximate stock
of money in the principal countries Of
the world. He places the stock of gold
at &.0S6. 500. 900: the stock of full legal
tender silver at So. .439. 800, 900: stock of
limited tender silver at $6S1, 100000.
making total silver stock In the world
of $4,070. 900, 900; the uncovered notes
are placed at So, 469, 500, 900,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
killed by tho Cars.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hawley. Nov. A.-Patrick Welsh, aged
q years. was badly injured Saturday
night by cars In the Erie and Wyoming
yard at this place. When found he was
ieep cuts about his head and face; Jaw
was broken In four places, also deep cut
in the neck above collar bone, and q bad
iesh wound upon his leg. He died about
O'Clock this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
DEFEAT. OF HARVARD,
University Of Pennsylvania Victorious by
Score Of ~ to "a.

Score OF ] TO ~.
Boston. Nov. 24.-At yesterdays game
Of foot ball the University of Pennsyl-
vania defeated Harvard on Soldiers
Field, Cambridge, by score of II to IA.
Fully 12,Ovv people saw the game, which
was intensely exciting from start to
finish. The field was soft and muddy
and in the second half strong wind
came up which swept down the field
and gave Pennsylvania big advantage.
.tarvard's defeat can De explained in
one sentence-her failure to kick two
goals, which would have won her the
game. In spite of her defeat, Harvard
clearly outplayed her opponents and in
the second half had the Pennsylvania
team on the run. 1t was merely a ques-
ton of few minutes before she would
have scored again.
Pennsylvania first score was a goal
from the infield made after a blocked
punt. and nelbert's run of 40 yards, the
longest of the game, was made from
another blocked punt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
BLENHElM IS ALL RIGHT.
Marlborough's Solicitor Denies State.
ments About Marriage Settlements.

meutS ApOut NuTTIuEe ScVtIeSueusSs
London, Nov. 24.-R. H. Millward. the
local solicitor of the Duke of Marlbor.
ough, says in an interview that the
American statements concerning the
amount Of the settlements made on the
occasion Of the marriage of the Duke
and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt are
grossly untrue. He added that there
was no heavy mortgage on the Blen-
helm estate. The estate had always
been we'll kept up. The duke had de-
clined to touch a shilling of his brides
money, all Of which had been settled
on her.
II was not true that the second wife
of the late duke, who prior to her mar
riage to the duke, was Mrs. Lille
Hamersley, of New York, had expend-
ed anything to improve the estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
AZ u
2 to } |
Cloak Rec
ord Means
Something

It means that so far this season
our Cloak sales are fully double
those of last year, to date. 1t means
that such result could only be
achieved by merit. Such things
never come by accident.
1t means that our efforts to have
things just right to the smallest de-
tail in the great stock has more than
pleased the people, and the good
news of a perfect Cloak stock at
closely clipped prices. seems to have
spread from mouth to mouth. and
from home to home, till the whole
valley rings with it's praises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
AND THE CASE WENT ON.
Kcntucky's Secretary of State Tries to
Stab an Opposing Attorney.

louisville. KY, Nov. PA special
from Georgetown, KY, says that Sec
"etary of State John w. Headley Great
I'd small panic in the court room
there yesterday afternoon by attempt-
ing to stab Attorney John Brand. The
nen were in opposition in {case on
trial and quarrehed.
After a little war of words Headley
;uddenly drew business like looking
knile and made several rapid motions.
rot provided for in the briefs. Brand
lid bit OF clever lodging and escaped
urhurt. Court attaches disarmed the
belligerent secretary of state and the
case went on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
x,IIcd hv Gns ExpIosJou,

Butler, Pa, Nov 25.-Edman Heller
ared TO- was killed by an explosion Of gas
In his house at Saxonburg this morning.
and his daughter, Minnie Heller. was 20
badly Injured that she will probably die.
The disaster was caused BY leaking ges
pipe In the cellar that had filled the house
with the escaping gas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
COW CRAzED WITH RABIES.
II Attacked Horse and severely Injured
Its Owner Before II Was shot.

Its Owner Before II Was shot.
Columbus. Ind. Nov. 24.-william
Townsend. who lives near the Morgan
county line, had thrilling experience
with q mad COW, which came near cost
ing him his life Five weeks ago Town
send had q dog which showed signs Of
.hydrophobia, and It bit fine Jersey
COW, Z horse and pig. They all went
mad and had to be shot.
Yesterday one Of his COWS charged
Upon q horse. The COW set UP q tre-
fnendous bAwling, frothed at the mouth
and paved the ground. After attend
Ing q ne wounded hcs,e NJ. Townsend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
TRAMPS ACCUSED.
Two Road knights Thought TO DC Mur.
dcrcrs Of Mrs. German.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 24.-Two tramps,
a man and boy named O'Brien, were
arrested at Frackville this morning on
suspicion of being connected with the
murder Of Mrs. German, at Mill Creek.
last Thursday night.
Their stories conflict. but they ac-
knowledge being near the scene OF the
murder the night 1t occurred. Pending
a hearing they were committed to
prison tonight -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Carbondaie. Nov. A.-..One of the Della
ware and Hudson coal pockets was burned
this evening. The structure was entirely
destroyed. and -shs ioss will b about
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
p,o.,.e,,ye sncotcr on the C,ovra

Prospective Speaker on the Ground.
Washington, Nov. A.-lIon. Thomas b.
Reed arrived In the city this evening from
ciined 10 talk about the contests that are
beife Weged for committee chairmauships
ana Sho minor elective onioes Of the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
WEATHER REPORT.

For Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy
day. or Monday night '
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
Sa4.0O, worth $4,000.

This is a Fur Cape bargain we cam
not possibly duplicate. The skins
are fine American Seal; every one Is
whole, and there Is not a patch in
any garment in this lot. They are
elegantly made and trimmed. The
lining is rich satin rhadame and
everything else is in keeping. You
never saw a handsOmer cape at $40
Special Price, $14.9O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
FINLEY s
School C0nnfortableS
And Eiderd0WnS . .


~ Oar Sloch S0 0l DaanNets ~ INK 81: -
.,rvSt n,'S ev,iiPne'e 1itr In III D1en su1, SIZE
anu Neaiily' ne lolhoW-
nunf this x.yeoks
aAo w~N'
IN x,,.,. o... "a
IN u,Ss. 80
AV-4 Mnl.e ana Grey COTTON =,
=, ni1nSe.s ~ '...;''................ %
p,i.. eS No''o ~
=, ,. ....',, 90
20 VIII. W.e I Extra HeAvy 6lankets 20
- Wr,t e Mra Heavy 6.ahkets' 20
90 .e All wSoi anu Snruhk.: go
,1-4 ana califonnia, snnnnf Plain and D:ms.s
o.. Border g. ;,sG,,;: Sd
=. Border ' ::.......... M -. ..:........:.. ] s4s
i''4 fornin mniaa .ia'.. Heavy and Fine cali. 50
1s-4 Extra Fine california........ . rs
0rNG S1craaMnl ~4>A@~. -..SA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
SS.75 worth $1,000

so handsome Fur Capes, full length.
extra sweep, and with all the style
that fashion and judicious cutting
and making can give. Sterling
value for $40.
Special Price, $5.75
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
$3.50, worth 81. so.

100 Children's stylish fur trimmed
Goats, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. Col
ors, fabric, make, and get-up could
not be improved on. Never sold
hem less than $3.50.
Special Price, $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-25
S Special
Cloak Values
of such surprising merit as will "as-
tonish the natives"
80, worth $12.5O.

100 Ladies' English Boucle Jackets,
cut to fashions latest pattern, SILK
lined throughout. extra deep storm
collars, ripple back, box front;
faultless in tailoring, finish, etc.
$3.50 buys a meaner looking gar
ment elsewhere.
Snecia1 price, 81, 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-21
10 DEL CONSUL NORTHUMBERLAND
: Y Ell GOBERNADOR De CUBA.

En- lo7 periodicos de Nueva-Y York en-
contramos algunOs d TALES referentes
la question suscitada entire ell Consul &C.
neral de la Repdblica Norte- Americana en-
la Habaua y ell Gobernador General de
Cuba.
La reclamaci n tuvo por motive la
prlsion de .Sanguilly, Peraza y otros cuba
nos que hgurarOn en- la anterior guerra y
hoy son ciudadanos americanos. El Con-
sui reclamO contra ella porque fue hecha
por orden de Juez militar y segun ell trata-
do exist>nte, solo pueden ser juzgados mi
litarmente los ciudadanos americanos CO.
gidos con las armas en- la mano; en- otro
case deben ser sometidos los tribunales
civiles. ".s 4.*
Parece que las reclamaciones de dicho
Consul en- esta y otras ocasiones Sc han
verifcado en- forma que ell General Calleja
y Ell gobierno espafol, han estimado POGO
correcta y NADIA armonicas con las excelen-
tes r"laciones que existen entire ambas
naclonea; do aqul que Sc le hay a manifes-
tado al Gabinete d. Washington la nece-
sldad en- que SO vo1a Ell de Madrid de reti-
rarle ell eGeQautur por no considerable
persona gr0t0 como Sc dice en- .el lenguaje
diplomatico.
La prensa de Nueva York y especial
mente el Herald y ell San, POGO afectos &
Esp ma, Sc revuelven airados contra tai
pretensi0n y acOnsejan su gobierno que
no acceda & ella y hasta algunos comuni-
cantes llegan a pedir que Sc envien a la
| Habana tres buques de guerra con en6rgi-
cos comandantes. para que hagan en-
trar en- raz6n al general Calleja y al 60
bernO espa1ol; pero ell mismo Herald pu-
blica uns despacho de Washington Ultima
hora en- que, con referencia al Secretario
| 10 Re!aciones Exteriores, Sc dice que la
petici6n dc Espa1la de retirar al Consul
| Williams no puede desatenderse,y que de-
signadO como persona POGO gr0tG no es po-
eible nj aun pedir ex plicaciones, porque
seria contrarlo a toda costumbre diplo-
matica.
Por 10 demas las reclamaciones norte-
americanas seran atendidas en- todo 10 que
tengan fundamento y resueltas con ARE
glo a los tratados y al Derecho de gentes
siendo una prueba de clio 10 acaecido cor
10 hecho con motive del cafion6o que SUI
ffio la alliance" en- aguas que SO dicen
Ineutrales.
Conviene que SO t. nga presente que los
mismos insurrectos dicen que la prisi6r
de Sanguilly y otros han sido hechas de
Eacuerdo con los mismos interesados, para
Eevitarles el3cumplir ciertos compromises
+ De, todos modos, es seguro que ell go
bierno espafiol atendera q todo 10 justC
que pida ell Norte- americana no Sc tur
1 ba. an las buenas relaciones existentes en-
tire ambos por la question del relevo de
C6nsulde Ia Gran R5publica en- la Habana