davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
he JUMPED From 4 TRAf

Early yesterday morning a nan was found lying
under a railroad bridge near Riegelsvi.e y. j., in
an unconscious condition and badly injured The
man proved 10 be George Love- who lived a short
distance from where he was found II iR supposed
that Love returning home on n coal train .afe
Sunday night and Jumped from the train NJ the
wrong time and fell from the bridge to the creek
bed distance OF about twenty-five feet. Love 1.
about hfty-hve years Oh. he IL not expected 10
survive his Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

Cane May. Nov % (SpecaD.-Wi.liam Bolton, the
te,enhone expert has completed his surveys for the
telephone service for the United States ife-savins
stations between South Atlantic City and Cape
Nav Point When this line is built 1t will connect
the service on the Atlantic coast from Maine TO
Cape Hatteras. The telephone has been In opera
ton a,ong the upper New -Jersey coast and proved
It's value IN time of storm
The United States Signal Service station at Cape
Nav which was closed about ten years ago. will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

the indictments was against the ConsoideaSieu
g Young OF Jersey city, with David h oIns, 70 70
Newark general manager. There was not t,, ~ -,
would talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Ay IrALIAy BADLY EURyrD.

Michael Secunda. living at No. ?5j Narket-st..
Paterson. Sc; fire while cooking supper over
an oil stove last night when he that his cloth
Ing was In flames he Jumped from the window TO
the street. a distance OF thirty feet and ran until
some men rolled him into the gutter and prt out the
flames Three fingers were burned of HIS hand and
his back and face were badly scorchei. lie was
taken 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

THREE OF THEM HELD Up AN OLD MAN NEAR
RAILWAY

HALFWAY.
David Wennagle old German. VINO lives in
Eas: Railway. was held up the other nigh; by three
women who hal their features partly concealed
and who forced him TO hand all the money he
had in his possession. The female footpads refused
10 believe him when he declared he had only eight
cents In his pocket; and made him turn his pockets
inside out TO prove his assertion. After treating the
old man roughly they allowed him 10 proceed on his
way.
Wennagle hurried home as fast as he CONF and
told Of his adventure. The police OF Railway Were
informed OF the affair yesterday. but they in
cl!ned 10 view 1t in the Ugh; Of a practical joke
Wennagle, however. thinks II q deliberate at
tempt TO rob him. and that the footpads dis
appointed because they did no; secure any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
yEwBRUyswIcK 1RAMps WELL BEATEN

Two tramps called at the house OF Major J. X.
Duncan. in College-ave.. New Brunswick, yester-
day afternoon. and, entering the kitchen without
knocking. demanded something TO eat In a threat
en.ns manner from the servant and Mrs. Duncan.
The tramps thought that the women were alone,
but Major Duncan and his were al nome.
They heard the demands OF the tramps. chased
them out OF the house. and thrashed them so badly
that they became nearly unconscious The tramps
were then turned 10 the police as disorderly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
RUTUERFORC.

The marriage Of Miss Rachel Mckenzie the only
daughter Of Mayor William Mckenzie, Of East
Rutherford. 10 Henry W. Pearson. of Boston, will
take place Thursday. the home of the bride =
parents In Carlton Hill. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. George II. Badger
The Union Traction Company has given notice
OF It's intention to begin the construction Of troll
lev road through Rutherford next Saturday, in ac-
cordance with the franchise granted by the Bor-
ough Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
AyrHClGARErrE LEAGUE ~ CAPE MAY

Cape May, Nov Is (speclaD.-Thlrteen OF the
young ladies OF Cape May County have formed
themselves into an anti-cgarette league. and have
sworn not to marry or associate with any young
man who uses cigarettes. They expect others 10
join the league
The Young men say they Will form an anti paint
and powder league get even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
RECEfyER FOR A SUPPLY COMPANY.

Leon Albeit, OF Hoboken. yesterday applied to
Vice Chancellor Pitney IN Jersey City for the ap-
pointment of d receiver for the New-York and New
Jersey Supply Company. The company does bust
ness IN New-York but has a New-Jersey Office in
Hoboken The company Is capitalized at $50 600.
Vice-Chancelor Ptney appointed Robert Gray j.,
OF Newark, to be receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ERIE IMPROVEMENTS FOR RUTHERFORD

The Erie Railroad Is going to build a new station
In Rutherford. The citizens have been asking for
the station for long time. and now their requests
10 be granted
The Erie has also begun to lay two new tracks
ootween Jersey city and Rutherford These track =
VII he Tor the exclusive use Of freight trains and
the present tracks will be used only for passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
VlCEENSdCF'S POCLTRY SHOU.

The Garden State Poultry and Pigeon Associa-
ton will hold its first annual exhibition in the
Iackensack Opera House for four days, beginning
today The entries number 800, including fowls
from all the leading breeders of New-Jerscy and
many from other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
YOUNG GIL KILLED BT TRATy.

Mary Carlin fourteen years old, was Instantly
killed q; the Emmett-st. crossing o. the Pennsy!-
vana Railroad. in Newark. last night. The chid's
parents live at No. 1870 Emmett-st and she at
tempted to the track as the PHILADELPHIA
Express was approaching The engine hurled her
800 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

The pretty things at As
West 2Sd st. are being
picked up fast by Christmas
Shoppers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

The Coroners-elect OF Bergen County arc COM
planning loudly because OF the delay in getting their
certificates OF election The terms OF the old Coro-
ners have expired. and there IL now only Cor
oner Jacob Gilman. OF Carlsbad, available lie
will have to resign In few days. az he elected
10 the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL STOCKTON DENIES

Trenton. Nov 2-Attorney General Stockton was
asked to-day regarding the Wall Street rumor that
he was going 10 proceed against the Sugar Trust.
He replied mat the report was without foundation
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
EXCELLENT CARPETS.

No such high qualities and low prices to be found
anywhere as at Compartments, 1o4 West l4th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
GRATEFUI-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. thorough knowi:
edge OF tho natural laws which the operations OF
digestion and rurition and by careful application OF the
hne properties OF we'll Mr. Epps has pro.
Nded for our breakfast and supper deicaely navored
beverage which may heavy doctors bills IL
by the tudcous OF such articles OF diet that con-
sttuticn may be- gradually built until strong eaoush 20
ress tendency disease Hundreds OF subtle nas-
dies floating around ready wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape many fa,a shaft W
keeping ourselves well fortified with blood and prop
ery nourshsd frame Civil Service Gazette Made simply
with boiling milk. Sold only halfpound tina
by Groeers. labelled thus JAMES EPPS 4 CO.. Ltds
homeopathic Chemists. London EnslAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will IND
the London ONCE OF fhs Trisrns rs. Fleet street..
f. c. a convenient place to leave their Advertisements
aud subscriptions for The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
THOSE MILEAGE BOOKS.
D.. L. 4 W. Company Will Again ..Offer
Them for Sale.

Them Tor Sale.
1t was learned yesterday from official
authority that the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad company
will within a few weeks again have
mileage books on sale.
New and radical changes in their
use. however. will be instituted. Ac-
cording to the new rules the mileage
book will be OF use to only the one
presenting 1t. The holder will not pre-
sent 1t to the conductor as heretofore
but to the station agent at the starting
point, which official win take out the
adequate number Of miles and issue q
regular ticket covering the distance. The
mileage will virtually be used as cash.
This system will, It Is thought, do
away with many II not all of the abuses
to which the mileage book system has
been subject heretofore. and which
caused their withdrawal from sale.
This news will be gladly hailed by the
merchants. drummers and others who
formerly derived much pecuniary bene-
lit from their use. These books were
an immense saving to large houses, and
the howl which followed their stoppage
and which has continued ever since has
caused the company to bend all its
energy towards reaching a solution Of
the difficulty by which the patrons
might be accommodated and the COM
pany protected. This plan which has
been hit upon by General Manager
Hallstead, promises to successfully
meet the requirements. At all events
1t will be given a trial as soon as the
necessary preliminaries can be ar
ranged,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
HAYE YOUR
SHADES IADR OF
SDN PROOF
GAMlBR0G
Il Does Not Fade.
Il Does Not Crack.
WILLIAMSON
n wYonIHe AVENUE
CITY NOTES.

Gentlsmen's Driving club races at
Driving park Saturday. July 20
A meeting Of the board Of health was
announced to tske place yesterday after
room at 8 o'clock. but quorum did ne;
materialze
The steward and trustees Of Howard
Place African Methodist Episcopal church
are requested to meet in their church this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The alarm OF fire from box ls at Las yes
terday wae caused by the burning Of some
old barrels and rubbish in the rear Of the
1ackawanna hospital The services ot
the fire companies were not needed.
Coroner Kelley empanelled jury and
Investigated the death Of Michael Brown,
killed at Carbondale. 1t was brought out
that the deceased was walking on the
railroad tracks and the verdict was that
he was himself to blame.
Contractors Fox & Ruddy, who have
the job on hand OF beautifying the grounds
Of the federal building, set a force of men
to work yesterday to clean of all the
rubbish. The grounds will be filed. rolled
and sodded and walks laid out. The con-
efactors have been ordered to lose no time.
and they promise to have grass growing
on the federal square as well as the court
house square before Aug.L
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19

ing uze Of any but the Ore hydants
specified by the chief engineer. Mr..
Durr also introduced a resolution for
q fire hydrsnt on the southeast corner
of Lackawanna and Penn avenues.
Inasmvch a. the matter u now In
court council refused to approve OF Mr..
Ross measure directing the street COM
missioner to repair thAt part OF Abdng-
ton tus,updke situated within the city
Mmits. They. however. approved Of his
resolution transferring the iron bridge
now spanning Leggerth creek at North
Main avenue to Wells street, 10 crols
the same stream.
Mr.. Chtttendsn introduced q resolu-
powers Of the city to compel the Scran-
ton Gas and Water company to remove
cap of the valve box which protrudes
fully eight tnches above the street at
the Intersection of Washington and
Lackawanna avenues.
The ordinance defining the city fire
EmNts was referred to b special COM
mpttee consisting OF Mesi:rs. Sanderson.
Roche and Chittenden. with Lnstruc-
tiors to red,afy It's defective features
The fender ordinance and an ordinance
esta bllshing the grade of Beech street
parsed second reading.
An ordinance providing for asphalt
ing Kressler court between Mulberry
and Vine streets: one to purchase a
horse for the chief Of the fire DEPART
ment. and one allowing the Traction
company to move their tracks on Rob-
inson street parsed third reading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
RAILROAD NEWS,

The shipments Of coal by the Reading
railroad for the week ended July IS
amounted to POI 1881 tons, n decrease Of 30
GAL from the same week last year. Total
for year to date, 1857, ,g53 tons, an increase
Of Col. AZ tons.
The largest fee ever received by the sec.
retary Of the state Of Illinois was the fee
for tn consolidation OF the Indiana, De-
catur and Western railway with the De-
catur and Eastern railway. The figure,
S.2S0.Ooo. represents their capital stock.
And still the welcome news OF the pros
perlty Of our roads and particularly the
Pennsylvania lines continues to pour In.
A director Of the Pittsburg and Western
railroad says that for the first ten days
In July gross earning Of tho company
show an increase Of $2s,50O. The increase
comes from the expansion Of general busi-
ness and from the coal traffic.
The meeting OF the committee OF presi.
dents Of the Trunk Line and Central Traf-
Nc associations, a call for which has beer,
issued by President ingalls,, Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and big Four" who, In
the absence Of President Depew. In acting
chairman. promises to be very impor-
tant one. The object ON the meeting.
which will be held at the Oriental hotel.
Coney Island. on July %. is to form new
agreement on both east and west bound
freight, and the appointment Of perma-
hent commission absolutely invested with
tho power Of rate making. Tho other
members Of the committee are President
Sloan. Of tho Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western; WILDER. OF the Lehigh Valley;
Roberts, Of the Pennsylvania: Mayer, Of
the Baltimore and Ohio; Thomas. OF the
Erie; Caldwell, Of the Lake Shore: Ser
geant. Of the Chicago and Grand Trunk,
and General Manager Hays, Of the
Wabash.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
JOY TO Infants.
Frail, ,Si(klyBabies, Ge
Fat and Sturdy.
Their Steady, Healthy Growth
Due to LaCtated Food.
Babies When Weaning Do Not
Throw 1t Up.
Puny Ones Show a Decided
and Immediate Gain.
Lactated Food Babies Stand Sum-
mer Heat the Best.

There are many anxious mothers now
warm weather IL here.
And they have every reason for being
alarmed. The hot, vertical sun beats
down mercilessly on the little Or,es; re-
duces their strength, robs them OF high
spirits. gpoils their appetite and loosens
their slender hold on life. unless extra
ordinary care is taken that their food IL
free from impurities and sufficiently
nourishing and strengthening.
In thousll,is Of cases where nursing.
prOtracted into warm weather. has re-
duced the vitality and richness OF the
breast milk, babies that show signs Of
frefulnesS and often, colic, become
again fat and sturdy when put on IL diet
OF bactated food. 1t Is undoubtedly true
that babies that have the advantage OF
their mothers milk seem to stand the
heat OF summer best, providing the ra-
tural food agrees with them. But when
hot weather brings down the strength
Of both mother and child there is al
ways danger Of the severe bowel af-
fecttons which come on 90 suddenly
and are SO often fatal.
Practiced physicians prescribe lactat-
ed food to be kept always on hard and
used at once on the first indication Of
looseness or loss of strength, or II baby
is evidently not thriving on its present
diet. Lactated food Is the diet physi-
clans use In their own families.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
WITH THE LIEDERKRANZ.
A Pleasant Day with . Merry Crowd Of
Farvtcw.


Farvicw.
The Lie ierkranz and their frle nds had
q very pleasant day at Farview yester-
day. Fully 1900 people were In attend-
ance, many of them being representa-
tives of German societies from other
cities.
1t was the bsst-natured. joMidst
crowd that has been at Farview in
many day. Everybody knew every
body else. and consequently the picnic
festivities took on the on the nature Of
an immense family gathering. The day
was enMvened In no small degree by
the concerts given at intervals by
Bauer's band and choral and glee sing
Ing by parties made up on a moments
notice.
One amusing feature OF the day was
to see many Of our most prominent CIT
liens dealing out cake and lemonade
and other eatables and drinkables while
the patrons stood around and ordered
them to hurry up or poked fun at their
awkward movements in cu,tting a cake
or pouring coffee or something else Of
that sort.
But by far the most amusig event Of
the day was the game Of baseball be-
tween the teams Captained and chosen
respectively by Fred Wormser and Ed
mund Bartl. Two innings were played.
and the result was victory for the
Wormser men by a score of II TO 2. The
Bartl men made two runs in their half
Of the first inning. and the Wormser
men came in and scored fourteen. In
the next inning the Bartls failed to
score, and the Wormsers made three.
Before they were retired, however. the
only bat was broken and the game had
to be discontinued after an hour and
forty-flve minutes Of play. The tabu-
lated score is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
MRS. RODEKER'S RIGHTS.
They Are to he the Subject of interesting
Litigation.


Litigation.
BY an action brought in court yester-
day the rights of a husband to the
earnings OF his wife and vice versa will
be determined. as II is the first case
brought In this county under the act
OF 1893. George B. Rodeker and his
wife came to this city from BJnghamton
some time ago and took up their resi-
dence in Green Ridge He In carpen-
ter by trade, but work was slack, there-
fore his wife became confronted with
the necessity OF sewing for q living.
SO much grfst came to the mill, that by
her Industry a little nest egg Of $685. SO
was saved rp. which she deposited In
the Dime Deposit and Discount bank in
her own name.
Rodeker and Mrs. r. had falling
out that was 80 serious I'm IT'S conse-
quences an that they do not now live
together. Not very long ago the hubby
appeared at the Dime bank with re-
quest for the money to has wife's ac-
count. His wish was not granted.
He left the bank ami afterwards went
before Alderman Blair. Of the Fifth
ward, and sued the bank. The Justice
gave judgment in his favor, but the
bank appealed the case to court.
Yesterday Attorney G. CofnegyB req
resentDuG the bank. filed in the pro-
thonotarys Office a petition for a rule
for interpleader, that the husband and
wife fight the matter out between them
selves In the courts. The bank feels
that 1t has no business to be drawn
into the clse at an. The rule was
granted and made returnable on Aug.
IL.
The act OF 1893 extends the rights of
the wife to her own earnings. and this
case will be awaited with great inter-
est.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
FIRST DISTRICT N LINE.
Majority Of Delegates Elected Are
Supporters Of Judge Willard.
SOME VERY LIVELY FIGHTING
Iudulged II In Nearly All Of the Polling
Divisions OF tho Distriet-Phillips
and Athcrton VIII Be Elected
State Delegates Today.

The third telling victory for the Will
lard element In the L.ackawanna county
Republican primaries was scored yes
terday In the First legislative district.
A complete compiling Of all the re-
turns shows that 81 Hastings and II
Quay delegates were chosen for today's
district convention. which will elect two
delegates to the state convention.
The Willard candidates for state con-
vention delegates are II. II. Atherton
and Thomas w. Phillips. The Quay
candidates are William Penn Morgan
and Wade N. Finn.
Yesterdays primaries decide positive
ly that at least six of the seven state
delegates from Lackawanna county
will go for the purpose of urging the
nomination of Judge f.. N. Willard for
the superior court. The seventh dele
gate will be chosen in the Third legis-
lative district. for which the cali for
the convention has not been issued.
North Eud and West side.
Practically. there were two geo.
graphical divisions Of yesterdays First
district primaries; one was In the North
End. when 10 delegates were chosen,
and the other was In the West Side
wards, which returned 81 delegates,
The former had been considered a Quay
stronghold. but it was expected that
the West Side would more than count
erbalance a Quay majority in the North
End. This expectation was more than
realized. as a division Of the two Sec
tions shows the following result:
West Side. North End
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
rhomas ssnms; Ntsth DISTRICT. william

Thomas sanms: Nifth district. William
J. Crosby.
Thir wara FIRST district. Edward
Roach; Second district. Richard Walsh.
Fourth ward. First district, A. b. Ey-
nom w. +. Sproa&s: Second district.
Thomas DAVIS. william Powell. Hoste
Thomas; ThArd district. George Hoff-
man, Lem Nlchos: Fourthl district.
Richard Aswell. Clem Marsh. John Re
bert.
Firth ward, First district. e. q. Pc
tiers. James Phillips; Second district.
John Morgan. Enoch Dunkerly: Third
district. Richard Morgan. William Glea-
SON. Daniea BynOn: Fourth district.
Daniel Phillips. John Thomas.
Sixth ward. First district. William
Gaushan: Second district. John ID.
Horn.
Fourteenth ward. First district. Eb-
enezer Williams. Reese Pr,tchard; Sec
ond district, James Lewis. William
Nichols
Fifteenth ward, First district. Will
lam Penn Davis. Elias Evans, James
Thomas: Second district. John J. Lewis.
Walter wilkins.
Eighteenth ward. John Beckert.
Twenty-first ward. First district. W.
r Thornton: Second district. Henry
Sherman, Isaac Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. 8. C. LOGAN.
Intermsut Was Made Privately In Forest
Hill Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs 8. c. Logan, wife
0f Rev. DR.. Logan, took place yester-
day morning and according to one of
her last wishes was private aad simple.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present and six Of che former were
pall-bearers. Burial was made in For
est Hill cemetery.
During the earher hours of the morn
ing the remains were viewed by many
friends In the house Of her son-in-law.
ex-Judge H. A. Knapp, where the cas-
ket was surrounded by q score or more
OF artistic floral designs and cut flowers,
tributes from the many whose frieCd-
ship had been won by Mrs. Logan's
gentle dispOsition and attractive per-
sonality.
conducted the services at the house and
was assisted by Rev. DR.. James Nc
Leod, Of the First Presbyterian church.
and Rev. ". F. Stahl. Of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church. The
hymns. MY Faith Looks Up to Thee"
and abide with Me-" were sung by a
quartette which consisted Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Willis Conant, Mr.. Post and
Mrs. Dtmm.ck. Portions Of st. Paul's
epistle to the Corinth'aoe upon the zoups
Immortality were rea v Rev. DR.. Nc
Leod. Reference to I beautiful life
and character OF Mrs. L al was made
BY Rev. DR.. Hodge, who :. Id that the
passing away Of such q soul should be
cause for Thanksgiving rather than
grieving.
Only the clergymen and family went
TO the cemetery The pal-bearers were
Mrs. LoganIs sons. DR.. II. v. Logan
and Arthur C. Logan; her son-in-law
ex-Judge Knapp; her brother-in-law.
DR.. H. L Van Nuys. Of Goshen. Ind. {;
her brother. Captain B. w. Loring, Of
Oweyo. n r.; and her nephew. @. w.
Lorihg. IT,, also OF OweCo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19
DIED.

CoRRfGAN.-In Scranton, July IL. 1895,
Daniel Corrigan. at his home on Glib.
son street. aged 30 years. Funeral Sat
urday morning. High mass Of requiem
at st. Peters cathedral. Interment In
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
H1001NS.-1n Scranton, July II. 1906. An
nile, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hig-
gins, at her home on Eynon street. Fu-
neral Friday afternoon at o'clock. In.
tsrment in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
eoesoNG. Jim Scranton, July II, 1895,
william sossong, aged Q months and .
days. Tunsral from his parents resi-
dence. 6s Elm street, Friday afternoon
q $50 o'clock. lntsrmsnt In Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.