davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-10

You May Not
Have q Photograph
0R THE ONE you have may not
~ quite suit you. Well, the HER
AID has thought of all that, and as
the first requisite for good portrait
is good photograph, an arrangement
was necessary whereby good photo
graphs could be procured, the HERALD
desired to make this arrangement so
that the work could be done without
any additional expense to the sub
scriber beyond the price Of the por-
trait. This Of course would be ex-
pensive, as it was necessary to have the
work of the best artist that could be
procured. The HERALD never does
anything for its subscribers in a half
way manner, and, at great expense
it has arranged with
SCHUMACHER, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
At IOz North Spring Street,
To make photograph Of any HER.
AID subscriber and turn this photo
graph over to the Portrait Department
of the HERALD for reproduction.
So if you have no photograph
which is suitable you can call at
i@9nS@ THE HERALD e..s4q ..s4
s hoog Portrait Department,
Bradbury Building, West Third ST..
ts,.Y.- a.ot LOS ANGELES. Ell
Place your order for a portrait and
you will be given an order to Mr..
Schumacher, on presentation Of which
he will give you sitting and turn
the result over to the HERAD, from
which your portrait will be made.
REnEnBER TnE PRODUCTION oP THIS
PHOTOGRAPH WILL COST YOU NOTHING.
AsIT IS INCLUDED IN THE PRICE YOU PAY
THE HERALD FOR YOUR PORTRAIT.
You can have the photograph and
portrait made Of yourself or any
member Of your family.
This offer applies to all subscribers
to the HERALD, whether they are
residents of Los Angeles or not.
The herald., 1895-05-10
A WORK OF ART

sion in the land.
If you are a subscriber to the
HERALD all you will have to do is to
send the price quoted above together
with the photograph you wish to have
enlarged and coupon cut from the
bottom Of this page to the Portrait
Department of the HERALD and the
portrait will be executed at once and
forwarded to your address.
The size of these portraits being
t4xi7 inches, it is not safe to forward
them by mail, so all portraits ordered
by our out-of town patrons will be
forwarded to them by Wells Fargo
Express. The cost of the expressage
on these unframed pictures is rarely
over 25 cents, which is small price
to pay for their transportation when
the safe delivery of the portrait is
considered.
All city orders for portraits will be
delivered directly, to the address OF
the subscriber ordering them.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

bersSben, tpie mir ia Iebteres Bel wle.
Rinlep unb 9om Meeb ihon mebrfa&
erlebt haben.
Wenn perbutet ,ptrb, bob bas eon3e
WoIt i9lieBlid benz 9aronteltan3
bes Silberipobnjinns onbeimfdlt,
menn bas amerifanil1e Bolt Dor etner
fur9tbaren 2rifs betpabrt wirb, 10 ba-
ben mtr bieies lebisli& Der srobarttSen,
enersii9en grsiebunsseampasne 3u per.
banttn, pelbe eesenwdrtis bie Tiibrer
Der bemotrotii1en partei, unteritiibt BON
Der san3en @ei1dftsmeIt bes 2anbes,
unternommen baben. 9ti9t aber bem
.leu1tenben Beiipiel" unb benz rid.
tisea Rurs" Der republitanilden portet,
uel9e bic .5reie 9reie" burtb iol6e
olerliebite Mmmenmdbr4en 5u perberr-
li&en unb als rternseiunb" bor3uitelen
iu@t, ipdbrenb fe tbatid9lid an elmer
Sirn unb Willenstraft ausb6rrenben
vMifenmardsborre" lei6et.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

Miboletomn. - @el&dftsIeute Fub
einRimmie barin. bab Die @ei9dftsaus-
f@ten beHer 1nb, oIs felt 3mei Sabren.
Wee9aniesburg. - STE @ei9dfte le-
ben auf unb ole @eihdftsleute berth-
ten i9mei9elbafte proipette. Ginise
ioeen, bos @eIddft iei beHer als felt
Sabren, anbere beri9ten, es lei uie es
setpelen. Mae ftimmen aber barin
iiberein, bab before 3eiten setommen
linb.
Normalt. - Ni9t itle9ter, ober ou4
niht piel beHer.
New Bremen. - unfeblbare 3ei9en
BON BeHerune.
Nellonpile. - Die 3eiten Rnb bier
lebr i9le9t, aber bic Robyenerubenarbei-
ter erbalten before 26bne, unb Die Nus.
li1ten fur bas 3bal fnb gut,
Sanbustp. - go Siemli9.
@teubenpille. - Ser 1anbel lit iebr
annebmbor, bod feline Be6erung.
Wilminston. on.-Dos @el9dft par in
ben iiineitsn bier Monaten beler, ais in
berlelbsn 3eit porisen Sabres. ginise
beri9ten fir NpriI bas Ooppelte.
Siffin. - Die 3eiten iino Diel beKer,
ais Dor etnem Sabre unb Der llnbel4dI. !.
tisten fnb es meniser.
llrbana. - gntl9ieoen bei1er bur9
bas County.
Mooiter. = Das @eI9dft lit in ben
iin9iten Monaten beTer semorben.
Nle Tabriten iinb iebt in ooller Sbdti9.
fett. Sic @eiddftsleute beri&ten per-
mebrte 8erfdufe uno erlei9terte @eloers
bebun9en.
Henia. = Dte bauptld&li@fen Sc
i9dftsleute beri@ten, bab in biefser @e.
geno before 3eiten einsetreten fno.
youngstown Sic @eI9dfte belern
li9 nah unb na9 unb linb betrdAtli4
beiIer, als lie tparen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Die Demofraten broud5en in 1895

- Die Demofraten brau4en in 1896
CUR grwdblung ibres YrdlibentI&afts.
@anbioaten i'm @anaen 223 gIeftorol.
iftmmen. Ser yiolibe Siiben" perfiat
iiber 159 @timmen, es linb bemnad3
mod 81 @timmen aug 6itli9en ober
peitli4en Staaten n6tbig. Wenn mon
oas anit6bise 9erfabren Der Demofra.
ten BON SenneHee Bel Der gnti9eibung
iiber bic @ouperneursfrase bebenft, 10
mub es ols iebr 5tpeifeIbaft eri9einen.
ob ben Demofraten BET ber nddbiten
prdiioentenmobI idmmtIi9e gIeftorol.
itimmen bes 5iibens 3ufalIen perben.
Verlhretbt bic Demofratie bonn ya4.
bari itaat Rentufp ii9 benz 5ilberf6min-
bel, 10 wirb na9 ber Mnlidt BON
Senrp @atterion Rentudp Bel ber
nd9iten yfotionaltuobl iih ber republi-
tanil9en Golonne ani1lieben. 1eber
bic Str0mun9 i'm @Iben betreffs her
Wdbrunssfrase i@reibt bic gu gbarleiton
IN Siio Carolina eri9einenbe Sci.
tung rNeus unb Courier: vWtonhe
Der Jreililber Mpoitel perfennen oie
Stimmun9 bes Sabens iebr, uenn
tie 9lauben, baB bic fir ebrli4es @elb
ein9enommenen @lbldnber fir iroenb
mel9e gaabioaten auf irgenb elmer
Ylattform itimmen murben, nur neil
1ol9e als ~bemotratild" seftempelt inb".
(Gpansp. Oem.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
6efhdfts DerhdltniHe in Ohio

6eiadfts perhdltni6e in Ohio.
Der Cincinnati gnquirer" bat ole
feline gorrelponbenten i'm State aufse-
forbert, gu beri9ten, Oh ii9 bic 3eiten
gebeliert baben, ober nidt. 9ia9febenb
geben mir turs bic Mntmorten, tpel9e
einselaufen fnb.
Mibtabula. - gntlhieben beHer.
Afron. - Ni9t be7er. Dos Rlein.
9el1dft beHert f9 etmas.
alliance. = 9iur in 9anbelsgeI9dften
BeIieruns. SIN @on3en ni9t beiIer, als
I'M perHoGenen Sabr.
Bellefontaine. - 8eHer.
Bucprus. - Beiier ols lebtes Sabr
Belloire. - 8eiler unb ,uirb li9 In
bieier @ailon nod mebr beTern. Nae
Snbuitrien In 9bdtieteit unb mebrere
Jabrifen werben erri9tet.
gbillieotbe. = BeHer.
gelina. -Die 3eiten linb beHer.
glepelanb. .-Wiel beiIer.
Canton. Die Beri9te i9etnen beife,
3u lauten.
girelepilIe. -Wtel be1er IN allen 3mei.
gen Der Snbuitrie.
Cambridge. Die @el9dftsleute ia.
gen, bic 3eiten ieien 3iemli@ gut.
Defiance. e.-@robe 8eKerung.
0apton. - Betrd@tli9 beKer. Mll.
Jabriten arbeiten aiemli9 bon unb In
@ei9dftseirfeln terri9t ein boffnunss'
boles Gei@dft.
Joiforia. -gtmas beher.
inblap.-Ginf3ig Yroaent be1ier.
@eorsetomn.-8eKer
@ollipoIis. -Das @eI4dft aei9t eins
gr6bere 2ebboftisteit unb 1T beHer, als
felt LANCER 3eit.
Renton. - Bei allen @ei&dftsleuteu
s,purbe ansefra9t. Bis auf 3u6If betun.
ben BelIerung. Sur brei bon bieien
sm6If bebaupten bas Gegentbeil, bic
anberen nenn ioben tpenie Aenberrn9,
wenn iberboupt cine iol&e ftattsefunben
bat.
2aneofer. - Refine bemertenswertbe
8eferun9.
sri. wsrnon. - Die 3eiten baben F&
setenert.
Gina. 1efer.
1laiiiIlon. - Sic 3eiten Fnb befer,
ais felt einem Sabre. Gei9dftsleute
Rnb II frembi4er Gtimmun9.
Nlarioa. 5abrifanten teri9ten grobe
Cid 9ditsjnaabme. Geaus Arbeit far
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
@ir hoben erif fiiralidl einaehenf

= @ir baben erf tiir3Ii9 einsebenb
erDrtert, oab bas iebige Defistt i'm
Vunoesbausbalte eine repubIifanis
i4e grbi&aft iei. gs gibt suweilen
aud arme &ei9e. Das flinet oblurb.
aber es lit 10. Wenn uns 4. 3. Semonb
teitamentarii& elm serdumiges, bibides
Wobnbaus i'm Wertbe BON 100000
permaht, Der @9entungsurturbe aber
bie @loulel beifiist, bab mir es meber
pertaufen nod nit S&uIben beloiten.
aud ni9t permietben blrfen, ionoern
lelblt beipobnen miilien, bann wiirben
MIR uns fiir einen iol9en glepbanten
bofi4it behanfen, Ser idbrli9 mebr on
Steuern unb Grboltunestoiten per.
i&ldn9e, als mir an @ebalt beaiehen.
Wer in ber 3eituns Ieien mlrbe, bob
uns Elm iol@es 8ermd9tnib suaefal-
len lei. pirh uns, penn ibm Die Ne.
benumitdnbe ni6t befannt 1inb, bealiid.
wuni4en. unb bod tpirben mir Elm iol.
Dies Slid" nit beiben Sdnben auriid.
meilen. Colder ret9er Mrmer giebt es
gar piele. gs befben sesenmdrti9 9au.
lenbe Grunbeigentbum, fir bas fie nur
tbetltpeile be3oblt baben unb auf bas lie
ni9t eie Steuern unb r@pecial MiIeB-
ments" entri4ten f6nnen, baber fortudb-
renb in @efabr i@weben, Nlles 3u per-
lieren.
Gin FOLDER armer Mei6er lit qeQen-
wdrttg uunele Gam. llnb mer bat
i'm ba3u semodt? Die republifanil9e
Yartei als lie 5ulebt ON Muber mar.
sic bat oamals ben ,@urplus" I'M
9lu oufsefreHen unb bat uns iiber.
bies Yen ns9eiebe beIdeert.
ipel&e uns eine jdbrIi1e Weebr.
lolt BON einbunbert MiIlionen
Dollars aufsebalit boben. unb nun
perb6bnen republitanii9e 3eitunQen bic
bemofratii4e Mominiitration fortudbrenb
pegen bes Deii3its!
Das 1T ebenio unebrli9 ,uie 9emein,
unb cine fol9e 9attif mub ieitens ber
unabbdngisen preiie auf's iadrfite oe.
tabelt merben. grit bic lebte republt.
tanil9e Mominiiiration bat bas ofute
9eiben elmer fnnloien @elbperI@leube.
rung 3u etnem 9ronii4en uebeI
gema9t unb bic 3epublitaner tbdten
,uabrli9 bener, bas ebrli9e 8eitreben
oer lebi9en Nbminiitration. ben @4aben
aus5ubeilen, ju unteritiiben, als fort.
wdbreno an ibr berum3un6rseln unb lie
peeen zines Defbits gu perIpotten, bas
bur9 bic 2uberipirtbl9aft ibrer eiaenen
partei entitanoen 1T. (Su. @tssg.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Oie bieSi1hrine Snnfohunn +

Die biesidbriee Soeiabuns bes
@bteogo'er Snrnbesirts, lpel9e In BEN
beno9barten 9orlem taste, bat II. u. BE.
i9lolen, bob bic Surnerinnen als olei&.
bere4tigte Wfit9lteber ber Surnpereine
gelten lollen TN Miberipru9 3u benz
Wel4luB Der poridbrisen Sosiabung bes
decentralization 9urnerbunbes In
Senper. 'uel3er segen bic 3uIo1uns Der
8urnerinnen als glei9bere&ttate weit.
9lieoer ittmmte. Ser gbicago'er 9uru-
be5trt beitebt ge9enwdrtis aus 81 Werei-
men NIT 1854 Mitgliebern. glf Der
Wereine baben etsene 9allen i'm @e.
iammtpertb bon $161, $50; bier3etn Be.
liben Grunbeisentbum I'm Wertbe bon
$113,6OO.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

bur&pee i<mm aberfiillt; rnan&e IN
BEN Mabe. baB man AnmeIbun9sn ju.
rldmetien mubte. Sn Mi9monb, wa.,
iinb bic S&ulen tteilipeiie in Sdn5li4
rnoeei9neten Relerrdumen unterees
bra4t; bic 9elunbbeitli4e ginri9tnns
Der Gebdube 1T peroltet unb mongelboft.
sDie Mebraobl ber S9uloebdube III In
i&le&tem 3uitanbe. Die idbrli& fir
&eparoturen unb Uerbentrun9en BE.
miuiste Summe 1T bur9aus unseni.
aenb."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

perl&iebenen anberen Mrbeiterinuen &c.
ma&t. Rur3, bic llnteriu&uns entbdllt
bie traurisiten 3uitdnbe. ju beren Beiei.
tigune li9 ale um bos Moolerseben Der
Jraren, namentIi9 bic bes Muslanbes.
10 iebr beior9ten xritterli9en" 9erren
Ameritauer pereinieen louten.
Gin ener9iiher 2ampf sesen bas
Sdwibbuben- Spitem udre in Der 9bat
cine Nufsabe bes S1meiBes ber .Golen"
,pertb. (W. Yo1.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Die gemerbefomner AZ wortimo,

- Die @ewerbefammer gu Baltimore
nabm einen Bef9lub an, in benz es uater
Mneerem beibt: ,Wir ieben nit Beun-
rubiguns bic @efobr, bic benz Rrebit Der
Nation orobt. Cine graiebun9s-g Gam.
pa9ne mub iofort besonnen 'perben mnb
ba Der Weiten bic 9o@bur9 Der @tlber-
partei III, ioQte Der Siiben bas @9Ia9t-
felo iein. ouf benz oieier srobe aampf
ausautdmpfen it,"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Die oemofratifae Gr;iehun9seam.
pa9ne.

Sn einem ldnseren n3ur republitani.
i9en Transformation" iiberi4riebenen
Mrtitel erbebt bic republitaniide Gin.
einnati Greie Preie" ibre tuarnenbe
Gimme, i9md@t aber bic Rraft ibrer
grmabnungen 9an3 bebeutenb ab bur@
cine ipfemltii4e 0erbrebuns notorii&er
9botla9en. go l4reibt bic rGreie
pre6e" unter anberem !: ~Wenn aud
bic Sage Der repubIifanti9en portei
bieles 6tadtes infolge ibres bisbertgen
forretten WerbaItens in ben leiten.
ben 9asesfrasen-ber farif. unb ber
Bdbrune s.1rase- e-iowie ibrer sldn5en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

- Die 0epei9e bes amerifamii&en
Gon1uls IN Gbemnib, ,pona9 bic id9fi.
ihen Snbufriei9ulen ben Uerlu& mo.
den tpollen, Musldnber bonn Beiu&e
tern3ubalten, benefit nur, baB es aud IN
Deuti9lanb Derbobrte Narren atbt.
Oie Gei4i9te flinet unelaublt9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
DUNMORE.

The Young Ladies' Mission, circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the home,
of Miss Annie Boyd this afternoon at 4
o'clock to pack Christmas box to be sent
to the Freedmen of the South. Any arti-
cles will be gratefully received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens and son,
Harry, of West Drinker street. spent sun
day with friends at Madisonville.
Mrs. G. s. Maloney, of West Drinker
street. has returned from a visit with
friends relatives at Nanticoke.
Rev. Mr. Hard occupied the pulpit OF
the Methodist church last night, and
spoke in the interest of the church exten-
sion movement, for which a collection
was taken up.
Mrs. Bradley, of Greenfield. Conn. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Buckley, or
Cherry street
Rev. A. l.. House, of Attleborough,
Mass, occupied the pulpit of the Prespy-
terian church yesterday, and delivered two
of the most eloquent and forcible sermons
that have been heard in this place for
some time. They were both consecra ted
and eloquent appeals to follow Christ, and
were enjoyed by large congregations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
NORTH END.

A game of indoor base ball will be played
this evening between Mulley's and Oster-
houts stores at Company II armory.
Mrs. Jones, who has been visiting Mrs.
Hughes, of Wayne avenue expects to re-
turn home today at Pittston.
The Misses Lewis and Walters visited
friends at Olyphant yesterday.
The Eureka Base Ball club and the Key
stone Dramatic club are considering the
advisability of playing a series of five
games of indoor base ball for purse of
$25. A meeting will be held this evening to
finally decide the matter and to make out
q schedule.
Guy Osterhout, who has been spending
Thanksgiving at his home on Oak street,
will return to school today.
James Cochran left Friday for Illinois,
where he expects to work and make his
home for the future.
Mrs. Walters, of Wayne avenue, visited
her sister at Jermyn yesterday.
At the Puritan Congregational church
last evening the Rev. Newman Matthew'S
preached sermon appropriate to Thanks
giving. Professor Rockwell presided at
the organ.
William Thomas, of Wayne avenue, is a
candidate for constable in the Second
ward.
The Violet Dancing class will meet in
O'AIalley's hall instead of Browns hall
Dennis Cannon went to Cornell, n. r.,
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
brother. Michael Cannon, who was killed
in the Tilly Foster ore mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
TWO LACKAWANNA BOYS.

Might he Members Of q Foot Rail- Eleven
Composed of the Rest College Players
In tho Country Colbert and Wagon.
horst Arc the Players.
1t will be noted with interest that
two Lackawanna county men, Colbert
and Wagonhorst, would be members of
a theoretical foot ball eleven composed
of the best college players in the coun-
try.
The intercollegiate foot ball sea-
son of 1895 will ever be remembered
by the thousands of followers of the
game as one of the most successful
in the history Of the sport says the
New York Sun. 1.-The only thing to be
regretted Is that Pennsylvania's great
team did not meet Yale and that the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
MASQUERADERS AT ACADEMY
Does Not Rank Among tho Best of iir.
Jones' Dramatic Efforts.


Jones' Dramatic Efforts.
1t is fortunate for Henry A ,iur
Jones that his ability as ,astayY fght
will not be based on ~ M luer-
aders," which had itIst pf senta-
tion in this city at f1Acao my of
Music Saturday night AS a dramatic
work it is a monstr6sity. IncOngru-
Gus and improbable in conception and
construction, unhealthy in moral Tone,
1t nevertheless holds the attention of
the audience throughout.
Epigrams are at intervals placed in
the mouth of Montagu Lushington, a
type of the English rake, who says his
life policy is to be thoroughly and con-
sistently selfish and never to attribute
good motives to anybody. After hear
ing the brilliants with which Oscar
Wilde embellished his plays, notably
Lady Windermere's Fan" Mr.. Jones'
efforts seem crude. An analysis Of the
play would serve no good purpose. 1t
is simply an abnormal story of abnor-
NAL people told with much force and
with dramatic effects constantly in
mind.
The company that produced "The
Masqueraders" here was a good one.
1t is headed by Forest Robinson, who
made reputation for himself by his
Ruben Warner in 1.-THE Lost Paradise"
Unfortunately the role of David Remon
does not fit Mr. Robinson well. In the
cast with him were such competent
actors as Cecil York. Charles Bowser,
Tony Cummings, ]. G.. Rodgett, Mabel
Bert and Lizzie Rechelle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
MINOOKA.

Misses Celia Nallins and Katie Jeffers
visited friends in West Pittston yester-
day.
William Conroy and Peter Judge have
shaken the dust of AIinooka from their
feet and left for parts unknown.
Misses Lizzie, Maggie and May Hale. of
Avoca, spent Sunday with Minooka
friends.
Dave Jones, formerly of the South Side
store. Greenwood. has been assigned to
the superintendency of the Lee colliery at
Newport, Pa, which Is owned and opera
ted by Brooks & Dale.
The Elite Social club of Pittston, will
attend the social of the Independent club
of Taylor on Tuesday evening.
Joseph ParEell Walsh, of Gilmore ave-
nue.. circulated among friends at the Aus
tin Heights yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
FAIR WAS REOPENED,
Large Attendance at Samter's Hall Satur.
day Evening.

After q short interval the fair of the
Sheridan Monument association was
reopened Saturday evening at Samter's
hall, Penn and Lackawanna avenues.
A large attendance circulated around
among the booths and there was a lib
eral number Of chances taken on arti-
cles that were being disposed of. The
contests are progressing vigorously and
a large return will undoubtedly be re-
allied from them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
Shorter Paragraphs Of News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kelley, of Maple
street, left for Baltimore Saturday
morning, where their daughter. who in
the world was known as Miss Mary
Kelley, but now has taken the first vow
as a sister of charity, assuming the
name Sister Mary Catherine, is dan
gerously i'll at st. .Joseph's convent.
The young lady entered upon her reli-
gious life a year ago.
Mrs. August Rempe, of Cedar avenue,
is dangerously i'll and hopes for her re-
covery are but slight.
A big time will be the programme at
the Century Hose companys quarters
Thursday night. Refreshments will be
ser -sd abundantly. 1t will be festival
sequel to the THANKSGIVING ball.
oecial sale of Holiday Wines for
l. .hily use, IS cents per quart at James
f. Bests, S08 Cedar avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Polish Laborer Instantly Killed In the
Meadow brook Shaft barn and
Blacksmith Shop Of Max
Phillips Burned.

Soon after beginning work Saturday
morning Ludwig Gunkluski. a Polish
laborer in the Meadow Brook shaft, was
instantly killed BY fall of roof. When
the body was taken out OF the mines 1t
was impossible to find any of his fell
low countrymen who knew him.
Poor Director John Gibbons was nOti-
fed and he directed Undertaken f. II.
Jordan to assume charge of the body.
1t remained at his establishment on
Prospect avenue and Cherry street un-
til last night, when sister OF the de-
ceased, residing at us Fig street, con-
sented to have it brought to her house.
Gunkiuski was widower. about 4O
years of age. and leaves two orphan
children. The funeral will take place
this morning at 9 o'clock. Interment
will be rSade in Minooka Polish ceme-
terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
lcsse IOncs Burici.

The funeral of the late Jesse Jones
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
residence of d. p. Robinson. of 500
Hampton street, where the death oc-
cured. The services were conducted
by Rev. George. of Pittston. A large
number of the friends of the deceased
was in attendance. The pall-bearers
were fellow workmen of the deceased at
the Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern car shops. Interment was made
in Washburn Street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
New Haven eleven did not play Har-

New Haven eleven did not play Har-
ward.
Pennsylvania played more games
than any other college eleven, and con-
sequently scored more points. Harvard
made fourteen points against the
Quakers, but scored only four against
Princeton. The Tigers rolled up ten
against Yale and twelve against Har-
ward, while Yale made twenty against
Princeton, and Pennsylvania totalled
seventeen in the battle with the Grim
son. These figures show that the days
of shut-outs among the big college
elevens have nassed away. The fact
against by smalle aollege teams also
shows that the fine cts Of the game
have been graduas srned, so that
in time some of this r-rate insti-
tutions may produce Z ,u9fsa the
big elevens.
"Outside of Yale, ~
Princeton, Harvard and =
strongest teams among the b.
leges were Brown University,
yette and the University of Michx
Yet 1t cannot be denied that the tea. \
of Crescent and Orange were fully as
strong as any of them. There has al
ways been considerable interest in the
make W. of what may be termed an
All-American team. This is supposed
u COHtdlu the DeSt pidytrS III tueiT re-
spective positions, selected from the
five larger colleges. The Sun gives
below a line w of such team, select
ed without favor and based upon the
actual work of the men. OF the twenty
two players, Pennsylvania has nine.
Yale. five: Princeton, four: Harvard,
three, and Cornell, one. Here is the
team and substitutes:
Regulars-Geibert U. P.), left end;
Church, P). left tackle; Chadwick, (Y),
left guard; Galley, (P2: center; Wharton,
U. P), right guard; Murphy, O0, right
tackle; Cochran, CPD, right end; Williams,
GU: .P). quarter back; Thorne. .NJ, left
half back; C. Brewer, W), right half
back; Brooke, CU: P), fun back.
Substtutes-Cabot. (H), left end; Wag-
onhorst. (U. PD, left tackle; Woodruff, U.
P). left guard; Bull, U. P), center. ".
r. Cross. WD. right guard; Lea, PD, right
tackle; Dickson. (U. P2: right end; Wyck-
off, Co., quarter back; Wrightington, (Hl.
left half back; Minds, U. PD, right half
back; Jerrems, Y), full back.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-02
CouIdu't BE Disturbed,

A good story Is told concerning the mem
bers of fire brigade in a certain town
not far from Hastings. On one occasion
1t appears fire broke out In the town
and a rush was naturally made for the Are
engine, which wa was az always kept or, on the
When the men attempted to take the
engine out. however, they were met with
the exclamation from the custodian:
rHi! ye can't take that out I've got q
eggs" ~
tradition AYERS that the men, seeing the
force Of this argument, instantly with
drew and the fire was put out by means
Of pals OF water drawn from q neighbor-
ing well-Pesrson's Weekly.