davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

II IS getting to be very generally under
stood. as the Harrisburg correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press points out. that
Senator Quay is himself responsible for
whatever factional disturbance the party
IL likely to be subject to in the near future.
Governor Hastings has not had in the
past, nor has he now, any fight to make
on Senator Quay There are not many
who believe that Mr.. Quay would be so
generous If he had the appointments to
make. From the outset Senator Quay APP
pears to have had the idea that he ought
to put himself in antagonlsm TO the adj
ministration. This feeling has been pani-
tested in more ways than the general pub
lie is aware OF. The senator has said
things and written things to his friends in
different parts OF the state which unmis-
takably indicated purpose to discredit
and weaken the state administration. The
opposition TO reapportionment of the con-
gressIonal senatorial and legislative dis
trcis OF the state, as commanded by the
constitution. was mere incident, though
an important one. Senator Quay has still
more directly manifested his opposition TO
the state administration by his attitude
toward Chairman Gilkeson. Of the Repub-
lican state COMMITTEES. No sooner had
Governor Hastings official family than II
was determined by Senator Quay and
those about him to make war upon him.
There was no reason for this save that
Mr. Gilkeson was n member OF the ad-
m,nistration. He had always been fol.
lower Of Mr.. Quay, and SO far as anybody
knows. was likely to continue n friend of
tho senator. But II was determined. II pos.
sible, to depose him from the chairman
ship. Several months ago this was fully
understood. This scheme seems to have
been devised by cR-Chalrman Andrews.
and Andrews himself was first talked OF
for the succession. When II became evil
dent that Andrews would not do others
were discussed until It became plain 10
Mr. Quay that he could not hope to defeat
Chairman Gilkeson with any Of them, and
hc announced himself as q candidate. The
fact that Mr.. Quay has taken the field in
person has not changed the situation SO
far as the administration people are con-
cerned. They are contending for the integ-
rity Of the Republican organization. Gov.
.ernor Hastings IL making no war upon
anybody, as he has repeatedly said, but he
has been forced 10 act In simple self-re-
spect
at Is now for the party to decide" per-
tlnently observes the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin, "whether Governor Hastings shall be
free TO direct his own administration or
whether Il shall be subjected to the SUPER
vision Of Senator Quay. The governors
action In joining this issue. far from being
undignincd or improper, has been die
tated by the most ordinary consideration
Of self-respcct. and will commend itself 70
all Republicans who wish to see the gov
ernor OF pennsylvania untrammeled In the
performd ace Of his duty and the control
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
FORECAST FOR JULY.


Below VIII be round weather predictions
for July, forwarded by PROFESSOR I. Coles
the Kingston astronomer:
From the lst to the lOth look Tor sudden
ana perhaps dangerous disturbances;
among them a cold wave followed by IN
tense, extreme heat. thunder showers,
hail, wind gales, clouubursts. etc. Tne re-
dictionary storms VIII follow by the l6tn.
From the Eth to the close OF the mon h.
the southern and western states especially
VIII meet win great ioss OF lie ana prop
erty by cyclones, cloudbursts, Hoods. etc.
Numerous sun Spots maze their appear
ance on the sun about the middle OF June'
ana seem TO be increasing IN numbers.
These sun spots VIII bring about sud
Gen anu pecuiar disturbances lnsomuch
that no section OF the country VIII be free
from their disturbing FORCES ana many u1.-
happy surprises may come 10 us all.
.iie sun spo's Increase III NUMBER pf-
io's 'le i'ln, seVe'e ram s'or"'s. resuiuhs
III iioops' WIN oe 'he result !hey ue'
ure"se III numbers d urou'h WIZ loiio"'
iEE Unusual low epo Oh 'eGeapie vitality
'n'S iiT".h io'etei's 'he coming VI some
~ uhuSu", i.eaN W ha'are' me creates!
s,orms may pe iooheu Ior, uihk. ABOUT
'ne h.'uuie anu ias' Vi 'he Hioh'h' Inc
elect'icai disturbances VIII DE severe
enough III some parts oi Ihe country
" p'oou,e eai 'nquahe s"ocks' ine epi-
deihc OIL pau ieeiihs VIII extend throush-
oul tme Whoie nioinh, resulting IN huher'
GUS u'spu,es, aua''e1s, ihuruers ana SUI
cues 1 10 nc, dare 10 predict lrost or
SEQ" th's month, YET alow me 10 predict
that III some STATES .he FARMERS VIII feel
very nauch like taxing their gardens Ii,
out OF the coid. sun spots VIII be ex'
pia'heo III some future issue OF this paper.
sldNs.
venus WIZ DE IN the sign Leo on the 7th
Mars Will pe IN the sign cancer on the
l4th.
Jupiter VIII be IN the sign Gemini on the
-ist'
saturn VIII be IN the sign Virgo on the
-Stn.
therefore the vital forces OF all vege-
table lie VIII be at their highest fiooi Oh
the D. D. IL, IA, Is, 49, Y, 23. 2S ". 30 and 3lst.
ana at their lowest ebb on the !. 2. s. 9. I,
3. " 10 H. II. ID. lG II. 20, 2l "a, 25. 26 and a.
inc low ebb ngures being so much In
the majority this month, forecasts some
approaching danger-perhaps a vegetable
epidemic, drought-and forewarns III
That the utmost care must be taken in
nursing and cufttvating all kinds Of vege-
tables this month or the harvest may
prove failure; In fact, the whole success
Of this fairs harvest will greatly depend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
FOUR YEARS OLD.

Pittston Gazette: "The Scranton Trlb-
une is receiving congratulations from its
many friends on the opening Of It's NTH
year. and the Gazette hopes that II IL not
too late to put In word. We take special
pride in the success Of our contemporary
for the reason that Its editor. Llvy 3.
Richard. ls former member Of the Ga.
zette stan. He has forged steadily ahead
In his profession and now has the distinc-
tion OF being the ruling spirit Of news
paper which, though but four years old,
stands at the head OF journalism In North
eastern Pennsylvania. In fact, we don't I
know OF q paper In tho state, outside Of
Philadelphia that compares with The
Tribune In general editorial and news fea-
lures and In mechanical work. It's success
II indeed phenomenal"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
Correcting False Impressions.

Merely to correct false impression
calculated to do future harm We wish
q reply to the remark of the esteemed d
PittBton Gazette that mo thanks are
I due % Iackawanna county for judge
ics;e hardy appointment" The only
dble inference to be derived from
b remark Is t,iat Lackawanna coun-
y We hostile to Judge Rice; ard this
1sEence Is unfair to Laclkawanna
pEJRy because 1t is untrue.
LAekawanna Republicans. the Ga
~ dhould remember, had a candidate
~ thslr own dn the field for appoint
aant as Superior court judge at least a
Ooa1A before the name of Judge Rice
Nao ouggssted for a similar honor. Are
thsy 70 be blamed for that? Is there
a1y ssasoD, either pol,tfcal or personal,
Why Lackawanna should await Luz
BesU9s a1eeeure In state politics? The
ean6D1oGy 6f Mr.. Willard was an es-
|tao116Aed and well-sustained fact long
6s6oso ths entry of Judge Rice as a
y souot1toe: and it also had the written
ludoDlnsnk Of every state representa-
NJ 1Rnn Luzerne county. When the
kiHs 1urtstI Hpe out for the posi-
~ sQsvsr. D. claims were treated
~ s,~xS x1s~-a- - ~. rry,yr.1 tat A., .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

OF the party placed on broad and liberal
basis. and not solely on the ground of
obedience to Senator Quay. Governor
Hastings Is one Of the most loyal and
steadfast Republicans. and the last man to
invite contention in the spirit Of factionsl
mischief. The great majority by which he
was elected and the general confidence In
which he is held by the people give him
warrant for be..ev.ng that the party VIII
decide that It's organ zat,on shall not be
used to battle his purposes or to make him
| secondary to the Junior senator. That Is
the motive of MS acton m asking the Alt
gust convention 10 give him vote Of con-
fidence: It does not spring from personal
resentment to Mr.. Quay or from selfish
ambition. and It aims to open the doors Of
the party organization wide to every SELF
respecting Republican who claims q fee
simple In the ownership Of himself
Notwithstanding his frisndlines- for
Senator Cameron. because OF the concur
renee OF their economic views. Wharton
Baker Is stili pronounced in his opposi-
ton to Senator Quay. In last Saturdays
American, after reviewing at length the
genesis Of the present state fight he tersely
adds: "There Is hut ons course open to
self-respecting men who believe In Re-
publican principles, decent politics, manly
political methods. honest government and
faithful compliance with the public will.
Mr.. Quay has needlessly invited n new
demonstration of public sentiment and
the response should be overwhelming.
Pennsylvania in the coming national con-
| test should play most conspicuous and
decisive part. For once II should not be the
plaything of mercenary political traders.
The interests of this great state de-
mand that Quayism shall be repudiated
and that Republicanism shall be tri-
umphantly asserted. The battle has been
precip.,ated. and whsther 1t is concluded
this year or not II must be fought to the
end"
According to prominent P!ttsburg poll
| tician. interviewed by the Chronicle-Tele-
graph, "Seaator Quay brought all the pres
tnt trouble on himself, and when he Is de-
featcd he will have no one to blame but
| himself, Governor Hastings. &. L.. Magee.
David Martin and in fact. all the leaders
| over the state, did not want any trouble,
but the old man is showing his age. He
| imag gnes that he Is the master. and all
men should bow to his whlms. He became
SO dictatorial that It was a case of fight or
| become his abject slave" Naturally, any
honest man would choose to fight.
" L i
When Senator Watres was a candidate
for the nomination Of lieutenant governor,
he was permitted 10 select his own dele
gates from Lackawanna county and, as
u matter of course, given the power to
control their votes in convention in his in
terest. Why should not the same fair
privile ge be unanimously accorded to
Lackawanna's present candidate. Judge
| Willard?
h Il H
| EX-I.leutenant Governor Davies and eX-
| Senator Newell have assured Chairman
Gilkeson that Bradford's delegation will
stand by the administration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
7 +, CAP
AMID BALL


Clarence M. Florey, the
sporting goods dealer of Wyo-
ming avenue, has devised. a
scheme to keep the boys in
terested in the matter of base
ball. With every ten cent
bail or bat he will now give a
fine cap and belt, which are
uniform. Among the hustlers
is Mr.. Florey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus. Tho
Tribune IAstrolOger.
Astrolabe east: 3ls a. M, for Monday,
July |, 1895.
co

A child born on this day viii wonder
what the Colonel thinks of Billy now.
Notwithstanding the sign of Libra
should control this day as above indicated.
1t Is evident that harmony in the local
Democracy In slightly of its balance.
During the coming week people who
have money to burn will be heard from as
powder smoke iills the air in honor Of
the ever glorious.
From the inglorious result OF an attempt
to give an exhibition of the national game
as she should be played at Central park on
Saturday afternoon, 1t would seem AL
vlsable for one of the clubs TO sell a first
baseman before another game is sched-
uled.
AjncchuS' Advice.
Keep an eye upon the Internal revenue
department entertainment and see the
rockets ascend.
Remember that a cold wave Is due this
month, and guard political booms accord
!ngly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

lican. OF which the late Homer II. Frazier
was then editor and proprietor, along In
the sixties. Tracy as he was famil!arly
known In his native town. is a trenchant
wielder Of a versatile pen and is well quail
ified In ability and experience for his
present responsible position-associate ed
itor Of one OF the leading dailies In the
Keystone state
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
Merit Readily Anpre cinte d.

Tunkhannock Republican,: "As a SOU
venir of Its fourth anniversary the Scran-
ton Tribune issued a sheet upon which
was neatly printed the face OF each per-
son employed OH the paper-eighty-one in
number. The Tribune Is an excellent daily
paper, and its appreciation by the public
Is evident In its rapid and healthy growth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
rrr~ir" sn- Nv ,hco

Nlcho' son Examiner: "The Scranton
Tribune was four years old last Saturday,
and in honor OF the event issued a SOU
ven!r. which contained the PICTURES OF the
persons who make The Tribune. Under
the control Of Editor Richard the paper is
forging ahead with great strides
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

The trouble with our Hazleton friends
wao that they counted their new coun-
ty before it was Matched.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

Fitzsimmons' curves appear to have
been too much for Billy Craig. E!se
why did he strike out?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
Is Thoroushly Qualified.

susquehanna Transcript: "In the group
Of the eighty-one makers Of Scranton's .
representative newspaper, The Tribune,
the portrait of our friend and old.time
companion at the case H. 7. Sweet oc-
cup!es o prominent place. Mr.. Sweet be-
gan his apprenticeship Ut the printers
trade In the Office Of the Montrose Repub-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

The fate of Chairman Gilkeson Is Of
minor consequence compared with the
question whether Senator Qauy shall be
permitted to foreclose i mortgage on
Pennsylvania manhood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

Keep an eye on the man who loudly
proclaims that he is 'out Of politics"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

There cannot be two opiIi0ns as to
the duty of Lackawanna Republicans
in reference to the mex. state conven-
tion. Mr.. Willard, as their candidate,
should LDt only receive the solid vote
q the Lackawarna delegation, but
should also De granted the courtesy of
controlling that delegation in the inter-
est of his friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
A Wi,fui Siauder,

"The story comes from Scranton with
the hold positlveness that inspires be-
lief" says the Lebanon Report. d" that
Edward Newell Willard was appoint ed
To seat on the Superior court with the
distinct understanding that he should
rScure Governor Hastings local sup
port in his fight with Quay, If that is
the case his appointment is an insult TO
the bench and a disgrace to the COM
monwealth."
That Is not the case. That Is simply
one ot Joseph 4. Scranton's talsehoods.
The Lebanon Report will find II good
rule, wh;n dealing politically with the
dissemination of this Islander. to take
what he has to say with several big
grains OF salt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

3he tariff will he an issue in American
|Do4eies just 50 long Us Democratic in
roD6eity attempts to monkey with it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

VIII Herring 80, too?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

Not counting the votes OF Chester,
Montgomery, Schuylkiil, Lackawanna
and Luzsrne. it is figured that Cover
nor Hastings will have the support of
40 delegates in the next state conven-
tlon. in his fight for independence from
the dictation Of Senator Quay. II this
be true. Quay will lose by at least
fifteen votes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

The weather forecast for July given
by Professor c. Coles. the we'll known
astronomer. of Kingston. appears in
another column today. A history of
the storms for June would tally with
predictions given by Professor Coles
nearly u month in advance Of their oc-
cugrence. His forecast for the month,
therefore. Will doubtless be regarded
with additional interest by farmers.
gardeners and other readers Of The
Tribune. whose business may be affect
cd by the elements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

~ total number of delegates will be 80,
watch the above counties will supply 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

EN-LieuteHant Governor Davies and en-
Senator Newell have assured Chairman
Gilkeson that Bradfords delegation will
stand by the administration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
1uSH e. for Sale naliy at the D, L. and w.
Station at Hobosen.
|oCRANTON. JULY /, 1895.
Republican State Convention.

nirman Il. +. Gilkeson. of the Ke-
SAicau State committee. has issued
ID for state convention 10 meet az
Wednesday. Aug. y, at II
o'clock u. m.. for the nomination or one
candidate for state treasurer, six eanal-
dAtsD for judges of the Superior court
and for the transaction Of such otnss
business as may be presented. IN tn'S
the representation OF the
counties will be as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

ISQtCTU ......-.... ......s.''''''''''
OoHVVh .'.s'''''''''''''
IAckawanna. First district.
Lackawanna, Second district.
Iackawanna. Third District. I
Lackswanna, Fourth district.
Go1erne, First district.
LU1erne. Second district.........
Gn1erne. Third district. ............
Luzsrne. Fourth district........,.
1uSerne. Fifth distrlct.........." !
1nserne. Sixth district......",,.. l
aonroe ................'.s'''''.'
Dehuylkill. First district. ........
ahuylkill, Second district........
huylkill. Third district. .......... I
bhuylkill, Fourth district.......
0oQuehanna .......................
Rayne\ ........................ |
- oDfQl number of dalapat will lS $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
WE ARE Still Ar IT

Having naugurated the largest sale of Mems All
Wool Summer suits at lower prices Quality consid-
ered) than offered before in this city, and
the demand still continues lively for then we
will manage to keep up good assortment at the
popular prices Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
NEV-JERSEY DENTISTS.

ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT THE STATE
CONVENTION.
Asbury Park " j.. Aug. (SpecaI.-The twenty
fifth annual convention OF the Dental Society OF the
State OF New-Jersey closed this afternoon at b
o'clock. This morning the association listened to
address by DR.. Charles E. Greene. of New-York
on Acid Conditions OF the Oral Fluids. with Some
Pathological Consequences" DR.. S c. g. Watkins
v Montclar. y. j., read a letter from Dr. W. ID.
H. Thackston OF Farmville. Va. strongly dsap-
proving OF the proposed union OF the Southern
Dental Association with the National Society
follows. there being on.y one nominee IN eacn
case: President DR.. r. NJ. Sanger, OF East Orange
wick; secretary. DIR. Charles A. Meiker. of Newark
who has served in that capacity for tWentl lone
years: treasurer Dr. George G. Brown, OF Elizabeth
who has held that Office FOR twenty years. The
society adjourned 10 meet here again In 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The sales by private contract during the week
end'ng August amounted to about s1,20o.Oco.
The auction sales for the week ending August 3
amounted to sl225s7, as compared with the CORE
spending week of 1891 OF sll4,3O0
In Brooklyn the auction sales for the week ending
August amounted TO sl9l7l5, as compared with the
corresponding week of 1894 OF sS0,36s
Mrs. Jessie VI. Morrison has sold the three-story
dwelling on lot B9xo05. No. li2 West F'fty-fourth-
St. for $1,000
Mrs. George Hastings has sold the four-story
dwelling, with lot 2lxlOo No. ITO West Forty-lfth-
st., TO I. II. Fleming and =. G. Springer for $320n
Mrs. " 7. Virginia has sold the three story dwell
ing. lot 226y1Oo. No. 136 West Eleventh-st. to Dr.
F. w Merriam, for $26 600.
The new fve-story fiat owned by John Carey.
builder. adjoining a similar fiat on the northwest
OF Coumbus-ave. and Eighty fourth st.
which was sold by Mr. Casey last week for $500, 900
to Solomon GumprechJ, has been purchased by the
sold two Of the group Of nine ive-story stonefront
Second-ave. and Ninetieth-st. The houses sold are
the second and third the street. nearest the ave
nue., each 25x75xOo.S. and were bought by Mt.
Huben for $4,000 .
Mrs. Mary Sprou has sold the three-story dwelling
No. 1883 West Ninety-hrd-st., to Mary Crppin Tor
$50 800.
II. ID. Winans Il May have sold No 1892 Lexing-
tonave, three-story brownstone dwelling, lot TX
i5xso for II. H. Seabrooke to Peter ilerter, on pr-
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
DROPR THE REPORTER OUT or TOWN

MICHIGAN IRON MINERS RESENT PREJUDIcIAL
REPORTS OF THEIR ACTIONS
Ishpenlng Mich, Aug. 8 (SpecaD-An excellent
Illustration OF the iron strikers methods was given
last night in the quick but determined way In
which they elected a reporter from town The man
came from a Detroit paper. and had misrepre-
sented the In his dispatches. telling several
INCIDENTS in such way as unjustiy to prejudice the
readers against the strikers, and make 1t appear
mat threats OF violence the order OF the day
here On Thursday the reporter received a notice
mat he would better leave town. He scored the
~'Ier In his next report. and yesterday evening
enseavored to obtain Information from two or the
.u'xers a. TO the proceedings In the secret meet
"p committee Of the men called on MIN 10
ave town to avoid trouble. Two OF the strike
"saers and about three hundred men escorted the
'spefter TO his hotel. gave him an opportunity 10
Nsx his belongings. and carried them to the IL IS
as'n westbound. II was due to the cool restraint
" he leaders that the reporters exit was peace
al Several men accompanied him as far as Cham
ss'% not merely TO be suro he went but also 10
sure Ills safety beyond the limits OF the striking
ssaT'ct He had the day before been expelled
ssm Ncgaunee. and his final departure Is greeted
feeling Of general relief.
80 only lawess act OF the strikers has been the
lang possession OF Union Park for their assem-
:. - and excluding others from the place while
meetings were being he'd. Legally they are
sNeessers there. as the park Is leased by local
nssspaper man. and the strikers have asked no
I. ou ssission TO use the grounds. They unceremon-
kfksg ordered the lessee OF the grounds OFT during
tbss, meetings. but he has raised no objection TO
siS.r using the place
u *osnekeepers here are much pleased with the way
fenssncn. after the payment Of whatever wages
MSs neo due at the time Of the strike the miners
abtsdne.in and paid OF, as far as possible tnelr
AssssSsuaness The action on the part OF the man
s(snx harmed the merchants In their resolution 10
poSssb,Sy me men. giving them credit as long as
mss AS yet there In little want among the
Z one OF them said: Were all right for
sooc yet The potato patches Will be getting ripe
much" ""'" VIZ "'e"' "''"'"S wv WV"
spoSS :. small gardens, on which most families
IN 'ne'r spare time, will be an important factor
"e Duration Of the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
MRS TALMAGES RECOVERY DOUBTFUL

HER HUSBAND CANCELS LECTURE ENGAGEMENTS
TO DEVOTE HIS ENTIRE TIME TO HER.
Dansville n. V, Aug. 3.-The wife OF the Rev.
DR.. r. De Witt Tamage, who has been here for
her health for sons, time, is still extremely low
though a slight Improvement is reported to-day
She is staying atone sanitarum here, and Dr.
Tamage has cane led q number of lecture en-
gagements in order'to devote his entire time to her
care. Their son, from Pittsburg. Is also here
The recovery of Mrs Tamage Is said TO be ex-
tremely doubtful.