davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
HE DIED LAST NIGHT.
Tho Young Hungarian Who Was Injured
Saturday at Pecl;villc in the Mines.

Andrew Gaylos. Hungarian 20 years
old, died at 8 o'clock last evening at the
Lackawanna hospital from a perfOrat-
ed intestine. sustained in an accident
last Saturday In the Hillside mine at
Peckvlile. He was squeezed under a
big fall of rock and a sharp flint pene-
trated the abdomen. The doctors al
the hospital performed an operation on
him yesterday and hoped that 1t would
prove successful from the better condi-
tion that resulted after it.
He lived at Peckville, but his home
Is in Shepptown, this state. A tele-
phone message was sent last night
there and his mother Is expected to ar
rive this morning. The body Is at the
hospital morgue awaiting her coming.
The prompt giver Is the best giver
Remember this in connection with The
Tribune Home for the Friendless Fund
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
ED.

FAUST-In Scranton Jan. 13, 1896, Samuel
Faust. in his sixty-siXth year. Funeral
service at his late residence on Lord $
court, off New street, on Wednesday at
$50 a. m. sharp. lnterment at Miffiins-
burg Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
MAR RIl:lD,

MILLER-SANDERS Wilkes Barre
Jan. II. 1885, by Alderman Brislin. War.
ern Miller and Miss Jennie Sanders, both
of Bowman'S Creek
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14

WHEN ORDERING COCOA Or
CHOCOLATES, he sure and ask foi
HUYLER'S. Purity and flavor unex-
celled, %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14

Buy your Carpets. Lace Curtains
Draperies and Window Shades at Sic
becker & watkins. 406 Lackawanna
avenue. (next to Lackawanna Safe De.
posit Bank.) -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14

The finest line of wines. cigars. malt
and other liquors in the city at Lob
mann's. Spruce street. T.. Robinson's
Milwaukee and Feigenspan's beers on
draught. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
New Dress Goods.

We open today q fine assortment OF
Crescent Boucle checks which we Of
fer at the. remarkable low price Of 70
cents per yard. They are surely worth
twice the money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14

The prompt giver is the best giver
Remember this In connection with The
Tribune Home for the Friendless Fund
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14

Mothers--See flannel nightgowns for
yourself and children at Baby Bazaar,
512 Spruce street. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
Will Advertise for Bonds.

The prompt giver Is the best giver.
Remember. this in connection with The
Tribune Home for the Friendless Fund.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
LOVE AND SMUGGLING.

Story Of Both Told NJ Davis Theatcr
Yesterday.
1.-THE Smugglers," q melodrama. was
given at Davis theater yesterday af-
ternoon before a fair sized audience.
The play has its comedy and serious
parts well mixed throughout. Murder
and the pangs of afterthought are real
istically. portrayed by Lawrence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14

The hest and purest is sought by all
BE sure to order HUYLER'S COCOA
AND CHOCOLATES from your grocer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14

Fine skating at the Driving PARK.
Music this evening -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
TWELFTH WARD CONTEST.

Thc End OF 1t VIII soon Re Known and
the Matter Finally Settled.
Judge Archibald sent word yesterday
20 the attorneys Interested in the
Twelfth ward councilmanic contest.
where John j. Kearney contested the
seat of James J. Manley and Henry w.
Coyle the seat Of Morgan Sweeney, that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
To The Voters Of the sexenteenth Mnri.

You are requested to call at my mea,
market. No. Az Irving avenue. where a
choice stock of fresh meat can always
be found. i. 4. Fitzsimmons. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
Referred for Consideration.


Referred for Consideration.
The matter was referred without a
word of discussion to the T nance COM
mittee i'm conjunction with the attorney
of the board.
Mr.. Jennings introduced the following
resolutions touching upon the death of
the late Thomas Coar. of the Eighteenth
ward, which were adopted:
Scranton, Pa, Jan. 13. 1896.
Whereas, We, the members of the
Scranton board of control have learned OF
the sudden and unexpected death of Mr..
Thomas Coak late member of this board
from the Eighteenth ward: therefore be II
Resolved. That we deeply regret his
untimely death. and sympathize with his
family in this, their hour OF sorrow.
Resolved, That We deplore his loss as a
member of our body, and lin respect to
his memory and In recognition of his
earnest and efficient services on the board
that his desk be draped for a period OF
thirty days, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and that a copy
Of the same. attested by the officers OF the
board. be forwarded to the family of the
late member.
The building committee approved of
Henry O'Malley's resolution to trade
the lot upon which 1t Is proposed to
erect No. % school In the Third ward
for the Lotus lot" owned by the
Cumberland Hose company. Mr.. Welsh,
chairman of the committee, explained
that the Lotus lot" was the most
suitable, but was rejected by the COM
mittee because of a statement that II
was undermined. This has since been
disproven and the board would do well,
Mr.. Welsh stated, to make the trade.
Solicitor Fl. a. Knapp reported that
the title of Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips lot
adjoining No. 10 school was found to be
good and the board decided to purchase
it for $4,000. paying $500 down and the
balance at the boards convenience. In
the matter of the proposed site for a
new school in the Second ward, Mr..
Welsh. for the building committee. re.
ported having looked over the ground
and having found several suitable
places, one of which will be selected
soon.
will Advertise for Bonds.
Secretary Fellows was, on motion of
Mr.. Welsh, instructed to advertise for
bids for heating the new No. 10 build
ing. In order to settle all doubt in the
mind Of Mr. Mitchell the board agreed
to accept proposals for any plan of
heating. be ii steam. hot water. elec-
tricity, hot air or hot drinks.
The salary list for the latter half of
December was approved as follows.
Teachers. s5.9S4.65: substitutes. $3.50. so:
janitors. s6S1.7b; night schools, S905. 10;
total. s7,7S2.30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14
ALLEGORY OF AMERICA
VIII Be Given This and Tomorrow Even
ing at the Academy OF Music.

The "AllegOry of America, an enter
tainment which appeals to American
patriotism, will be given this ana TO-
morrow evenings at the Academy OF
Music for the benefit of the Lackawan-
ma hospital The allegOry has been well
rehearsed and q good attendance Is all
that remains wanting to make the pres
entatioE a success in every respect. The
performance will open with "A Glimpse
of Hospital Life" as a curtain raiser
Then comes the allegory
In successive scenes America Is dis
covered, the Pilgrims land and worship
as in I'VE earle days" William Penn
makes his famous treaty with the In
dians and a glimpse of the Boston mas
sacre Is given. The second act has for
beginner the Boston Tea Party"
with Paul Revere's immortal ride and q,
reading of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, by Assistant District Attorney
John NJ. Harris. A representation of
Washington crossing the Delaware IL
followed by the finale of the act THE
Birth of the Stars and Stripes
Act third is devoted to the secession
of the Southern states, each state being
represented by young lady residing I'm
this city. A picture of the return of the
troops from the war will bring out
various effective scenes. During the
performance Company r. Of the Thir-
teenth regiment will give an exhibi-
ton drill Solos will be sung by Misses
Susan Black and Elida Garragan Miss
Black and Alfred Wooler will sing a
duet.
The leading parts in the different spec
tacles will be assumed by Miss Belle
Duncan, Miss Edith Blair, Miss Carrie
Gress. Miss Maud Fisher. Miss Alice
Deppon and William Zachman, l.. A.
Reese. p. f.. Kilcullen, George Der,
Joseph Wagner. Harry Bender, Harold
Battin. J. II. Sample. c. ID. Smith. Lar
ry Ketrick. Simon Nye. Frank Mallott
George Walden. j. Keifer and j. w.
kambeck. Many incidental features
will be introduced including recitations
by Miss Jemima Jones.
The allegOry Is under the direction OF
w. p. NickersOn, with c. j. Guidott. as
business manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-14

The Home for the Friendless deserves
your help. Save on cigar bills, for q
day or two. and send the amount thus
economized to The Tribune Home for
the Friendless Fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28

The Chicago Record, an Independent
newspaper which always supports the
Democrats in national politics, states the
conditions existing in this State relative
to the apportionment of the Legislature
adding the fact that the representatives
of the Republican members of the Legis-
lature have pledged for them an effort
to make an apportionment which shall
be fair and in conformity with the Con-
stitution. This statement of facts by the
Record is followed by the following
opinion:
In these circumstances ii seems to be the
plain duty OF the Governor to call a special
session to enact a new apportionment law
and one that will bear scrutiny. The fact
that the Legislature contains a majority
in opposition to the Governor is not suff-
cient warrant for him to refuse to convene
ii in such an emergency. The duty of an
executive is TO consider the interests of the
State ahead of the interests OF his party.
This is doubtless the advice which the
best element of the Democratic party in
Indiana would give Governor Matthews
1t is the policy he should adopt if he de-
sires to enjoy the respect of the large
and increasing portion of the people who
see the wrong and the danger of gerry
manders. Besides, the Governor should
not consult those who call themselves the
leaders of his own party in Indiana. Ii
he had done so in July, 1894. he would
not have been applauded by the friends
of law and order in other States for the
vigor he displayed in enforcing the laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28

compulsion upon the pensioner by refus-
ing TO vote a pension appropriation.
They could secure the solid South to
sustain such a measure. and IL Is not
altogether impossible that. from habit
the Indiana Senators might vote with
the solid South against a pension appro-
priation bill
Even if they do not vote against APP
preparation bills, their threat to throttle
every revenue bill involves the same dam
ger, since there would be no use in pass
ing appropriation bills if the treasury is
empty and cannot be replenished without
the action of Congress Already the
treasury officials feel compelled to delay
the payment of just dues as long as
possible because of the inadequacy of the
revenues. In fact, but for the endless
chain which the treasury deficit has
created there would not have been money
months ago to meet $135, 900 of the
demands upon the treasury. Should the
endless chain" be broken now, where
would the s30,000,0O0 come from which
measures the volume Of the present an
nual deficit? The truth is that the
threat of Mr.. Carter practically involves
the inability Of the treasury to pay the
current expenses of the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28

time and manner OF doing Il should be
left to the President. This was the
ground taken by Senator Gray in his
speech a few days ago. and he comes
nearer being the Presidents spokesman
than any other Senator. Really, there IS
some reason in this view. as the execu-
tive department, through the Secretary
Of State, might be in possession of in
formation that would render the imme-
date recognition of the insurgents in
expedient or unwise. However this may
be. If the resolutions pass Congress the
question may arise whether they will
have any force without the action Of the
President and whether he will take such
action. If he should take the ground
that the resolutions are mere express
sion of opinion by Congress and not
binding on the executive. Congress may
find that il has fired in the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28

He Is Ready to Take Up His Gum in
the Interest Of National Schools.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 27.-Attorney-general
Sifton's motion protesting against the Do
minion governments interference with Mani
TOBIAS school laws by the passing of a reme-
dial bill. was adopted in the Legislature to-
day, after an all-night sitting, by vote of
81 to z.
During debate fierce speech was deliv-
cred by Major Mulvey, the Orange member
for Morris. He said he would be remiss in
his duties to his constituents if at the first
time he rose to speak in the House he did
not enter his protest against interference
with national schools. He had been brought
up in schools where children Of all religious
denominations attended, and this was one
reason why he was a firm believer in ma
tional schools. The liberties Of this prov
ince were never in such danger at pres
ent, he continued. He had taken up his gun
four times to suppress domestic troubles:
he was prepared to take it up for the fifth
time in the interest of the liberty Of Mani
toba. In conclusion, he remarked that the
member for Russell said 1.-The Dominion gov
eminent is the slave of the Catholic Church;
Manitoba is in a worse state, being the slave
of a slave
Mr.. Robin deprecated the words of the
member for Morris, threatening rebellion and
sedtion against law and order, but they
were not withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28

at this stage OF the presidential contest
lillian Mckinley seems to have an appre-
ciabie lead over his competitors for the
ominatfon.-Cra wforisville Journal.
1t is clear that the people here are for
Mckinley and it is a fact that generally
over the country the Republican masses are
with the eminent expounder Of the principle
of professionalism Albany Tribune
The Indianapolis Journal is quite frequent
ly right upon political matters. The state
ment made by the Journal four years ago
that Mckinley would make an excellent can
didate for President in 1896 bids fair to be
fully verified.-Muncie Times.
Amongst the mechanics and laboring men
of this country the Disappointment would be
so great should Mckinley not be the NOM
inee that there would be real danger At
present this class is practically solid for
him, are the farmers also.-Warsaw
Times.
The meeting at the opera house Saturday
night fully demonstrated that the sentiment
OF the Republicans OF the city OF Hunting
ton is largely for Mckinley. That he is
the choice of our people for President Is
certain. but there Is no factious opposition
to any other candidate. Whoever Is the
Republican nominee aS st. Louis VIII BE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28

The New York Herald deplores the
hard times which have come to American
agriculture. shown in the falling off in
the numbers and values of live stock.
but says there is a good time coming.
and quotes the statistics of Mr.. Davis. of
Kansas. to the effect that while popula-
ton has been increasing at the rate Of
IL per cent. the past decade. agricultural
products have increased but per cent.
The good time coming" however, is in
tariff which will restore to the Ameri-
can farmers the home markets which
have been opened to Mexican and Cana
dian cattle. TO Canadian hay. eggs. poui-
Try and meats-in short. to everything
that Canada can raise. All this will
come unless Senator Carter. OF Montana.
foIbids-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28
THE CARTER THREAT.

Now that Senator Carter has declared
which does not carry the free coinage
OF silver, the leaders in the House are
compelled to reduce the appropriations
TO the lowest figure. With the interest
charges increasing. there will be no
money to put into war ships. coast de-
lenses. rivers and harbors, or for that
system of water ways which is so siren
uously urged. The expenditures are $780,
600. 900 a year in excess of the receipts
of the treasury. If the majority of Con-
gress cannot pass bill to give yne gov
eminent the revenues it needs because q
half dozen Senators have declared other
wise. that majority can reduce the ex-
penses to the level of the receipts
Thinking that they have the Nation
by the throat. Senator Carter and his
associates may soon insist that no appro-
priation bill shall pass except on the con-
dition that h free coinage bill shall go
with it. Senator Dubois asserted that
the Ten Commandments could not pass
the Senate without free silver amend
ment. As these men become more and
more desperate. why should they not tell
the Senate that it cannot pass a postal
appropriation bill unless a free coinage
proviso shall be attached? That would
be no greater outrage than the threat
to refuse to vote sufficient revenue to
meet the current expenses OF the gov
eminent. BY its action Congress may
make II necessary TO provide defense
against Spain-how can that be done IL
these Senator'S have the power to carry
out their threat? In their desperation
they may desire to bring their power Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28

The Prohibitionist platform adopted
yesterday declares that import duties
should only be levied as a means of Sc
curing equitable commercial relations
with other nations" AS tariff DECLARE
ton that can be construed in favor OF
free trade or protection according to the
taste of the construer. this beats all
other declarations. The fsee-trader can
say that the best way to secure equitable
commercial relations with other nations
Is To do away with all restrictive duties,
while the advocate OF protection can
maintain that equitable commercial re-
lations between the United States and
other nations can only be established I'M
der a system that will equaIize wages
and protect home industries against
foreign cheap labor. The Prohis evil
IDENTIFY hope 10 catch voters "a-comin'
and a-goin'."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-28
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Rosa Bonheur is seventy-four years of age
and still paints horses. There Is a growing
conviction. founded on statistics. that great
painters are long-lived.
George Meredith delights inithe eccentrici-
ties of costume permitted to genius. and on
all possible occasions reves in the luxury Oh
flannel shirt and corduroys.
Just now there is no name more unpopular
in the Isle Of Wight than that Of the German
Emperor The only name that they give
him there is clustering BILL.
Miss Frances Z. Willard president of the
National Women's Christian Temperance
Union, while in Jacksonville, Fla, recently.
was interviewed and said that she liked the
newspapers.
The Sultan has about two thousand horses
in his stables, and among these are spec
linens of nearly every breed in the world:
His finest horses are of Arabian blood, and
his favorite mount is a beautiful Arabian
bay.
VI. Piketty, son of French archaeologist,
who died recently, has brought up from the
wilds of Brittany at great expense. a YER
liable Domen or Druid's altar, and placed
it over his fathers grave in the cemetery
OF Meudon, outside Paris.
Mrs. Lille Pardee, the secretary of the
Senate of the new State of Utah, is the wife
of an attorney of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Par
dee is a graduate of an Ohio college and of
DIR. Curry's School of Expression in Boston.
Before her marriage, four years ago, she
was professor of Greek and Latin at her
alma mater.
The Queen Of England has necklace Of
pink pearls that is worth $4,000, and the
Dowager Empress Of Germany one made of
thirty-two pearls that would easily bring
$4,000. The Rothschild women have, how
ever gems of this sort that far exceed in
value those of royalty Baroness Gustave de
ROthschild possesses one made up of five
rows of pearls, the whole chain being valued
at 100000.
Queen Margherita Of Italy was riding on
her bicycle lately in the part of the park
of Monza from which the public is excluded,
when she was stopped by carbineer,
scOlded for tresspassing, and then asked to
give her name The same day she sent the
man her photograph and one of the ten
franc pieces bearing her effigy by the side
OF King Humbert's, that he might recognize
her in future. &
William II. Porter. otherwise known as
BILLY" Porter, young millionaire who
lives in Brooklyn, has developed fad that
promises to make him famous. Rpefy night,
rain or shine, snow or hail.. in freeze Or
thaw, Mr.. Porter turns out on aubicycle TO
every fire. In order that he may be
promptly on the scene Mr. Porter has had
a fire alarm rugged in his bedroom. and he
claims he beats the engines every time.
Rev. Johnston Myers. of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church.. at Chicago, who some time
ago gave notice that negro children could
not be baptized in his church, is now out
in statement that poverty and sorrow are
not entitled to much sympathy. If had
81 900 to distribute where 1t would do the
most good, / would spend $3.50 for Bibles and
tracts and ministers salaries. and $40 for