davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

sent against the Medics' line. but made
the long run of the game, getting around
the Medics' right end for a clear gain Of
! played good football from start to finish.
There were probably five hundred enthu-
| siasts In attendance when the eleyens ap-
peared on the field for play. Captain Piatt.
| Of the Medics. won the toss and took the
north side of the field. giving Ottawa the
ball.
Ottawa kicked off to Medics' twenty
yard line where Light caught and returned
| the ball fifteen yards. The Medics at once
Gew hd as usns
a dozen yards, ali told, when. to their ,;u; sur;
brace and held them for three downs and
got, the ball. Ottawa Immediately lost the
was was 81 given back to the them N by VI Referee RShr-
badgh. for the Medics holding in the line.
Moore. well protected by his interferenee.
for a, brilliant run Of thirty-five yards
when he was well tackled by Lapp. On the
next play the ball went to Chapman, but
Bucholz got through In clever style and
downed him for loss Of five yards, after
which the ball went to the Medics. Ottawa
For s the s9 remsnder i. E Of W the fu Salf the bali
was continually being switched from one
to the other. neither team being strong in
defense. About the the only only feature was ss' a
run around the Medics left end by Gimp
bell for twelve Yards When the time was
though the ball was kept III Ottawa ter
ritery for most. of the time.
With the beginning of the second half
the Medcs went at the visitors with mole
ginger, realizing that it would take the
hard rdest kind of work to score. Price took
Lapp's place at fullback, and after the first
scrimmage, Brown went in to take Wilson's
place. He put new life into the Medics,
and they played hard. Five minutes after
play began. a tumble by the Ottawa quar-
terback gave the Medics the ball on OF
tawa's ten yard line. A plunge through
six yards. and the ball was then given, to
Pendleton. Brown opened up q hole big
enough for a train to go through, and PEN
dleton laid the ball right between the goal
posts for touchdown, amid great enthu-
siasm. Brown kicked an easy goal, and
the score was to 0 in favor of the Medics.
The fact that the Medics had scored
seemed to discourage the Ottawas and
their defense was not as strong as 1t had
been. Brown played a terrific, smashing
game, and was well backed up all around.
Near the call of time Ottawa was forced
to kick, and Brown. breaking through.
blocked the ball, Lewis falling on it within
three yards of Ottawa's goal. At the next
try Lewis was showed over for second
touchdown. Brown missed the goal, and
the score was 10 to in favor Of the Med
ics, where it stopped. for there was only one
minute more of play. When the whistle
blew for the end of the game the Medics
had the ball on Ottawa's fifteen yard line.
The opposing elevens lined up as follows:
Medics. Positions. Ottawa
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

50 No. . Monkey
Stoves: largest and
best 2-hole Monkey
made, weighs 100 lbs.
price. $2.sS; regular
price, $500.
1bc Coal Hods. 12c-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

II you want a new
Heating Stove. come
to us-we will save
you money. A Il. ly
nickeled. well made.
extra heavy Round
Oak Stove. No. 10,
S. 30: No. Il. $7.75; No.
"a. S.25: No. 16. 5000;
No. Is. $l1.5O.
No. 8 Blade Cook
Stove, 5000.
Planished Pipe. &c
joint.
Best Steel Pipe. 12c
joint.
Best wood lined
Stove Board, 36x36,
$l.19 each.
Fire Shoyels. &c
each.
Inclose this advertise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30

G.. j. BOwDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
THE NEW FREMONT TEMPLE.


from the floor to the paneled dome A
balcony and a gallery surround three
sides of the hall, and on the other side
is a mammoth platform adorned by a
beautiful bronze lecturn standing on a
marble pedestal. the gift of the knights
Templars TO DIR. Lorimer. Above the
platform is the choir gallery, and rising
back of that is tier ON tier of the orna-
mental pipes OF the huge organ with
which the church has been equipped.
In the whole auditorium there is not
a single pillar TO obstruct the view, the
roof Of the vast hall being supported by
huge steel girders, which are hidden by
the ceiling. The color scheme of the
whole interior is exceptionally artistic
The walls ON the first floor are a rich
pompeiian red in the balcony and gal
lery they are a warm buff, while under
the windows they are a pale green.
There are 12 of these windows, each in
closed by pilasters and arches. They
are Of stained glass, the designs repre-
senting the IL apostles In the spaces
at the top Of the windows are inscribed
the names of "a men who have played
prominent parts in the history of the
Baptist church.
The ceiling is one of the most beauti-
full features about the structure. 1t Is
divided into deep, octagonal panels. be-
tween which are large pendants. In the
center is panel much larger than the
rest, with gold sunburst in the mid
die. There are four rectagonal panels
around it, in which are ventilators.
The ceiling is done in white and gold.
the auditorium is lighted by big CEN
tral chandelier of 40 lights and by %
smaller chandeliers of II lights each
depending from the ceiling at various
points Altogether there are 500 lights
in the temple.
Over the platform rises a coffered
arch, which supports the choir and or
gan lofts,
To the right of the platform is door
leading to the deacons' room and TO the
robing rooms for candidates for bap-
tfsm. Beyond this room is the baptis-
terry, entered by marble steps and provid-
ed with a gently slOping floor The
tank is a good big one, lined with en-
ameled terra Gotta, and will contain
about 2, 500 gallons Of water.
Instead of pews the auditorium is
furnished with big, wide, leather COW
cred chairs that look particularly easy
and inviting. There are two other halls
III the building-One called Lorimer
hall, which takes the place of the IA
nous Meionaon, and the other, Chapman
hail The offices in the upper stories
are occupied by Baptist societies.
G. J. BowDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
PRIDE OF BAPTISTS.
THE FAMOUS FREMONT TEMPLE RE
BUILT IN BOSTON.

For Century and a Half the Religious
Life of Eastern Baptists Has Conferred
at fremont TempIe-The CostIIest Free
Church In America.
A structure that Baptfsts all over the
country look at and refer to with pride
Is the new fremont temple, which has
just been dedicated In Boston. II is not
only the home Of one of the largest
Baptist societies in the world, but it is
the hub around which all the eastern
affairs of the denomination revolye. The
new building cost $541, 900 and is the
Costliest free church in America
For more than a century and half
Boston has not been without a fremont
temple for any length Of time The first
one was built ON the site occupied by
the present structure, and when that
was destroyed by fire in 1879 another
one was erected to replace it. This In
turn was burned two years ago, but the
ashes Of the building made famous by
so many notable revivals were hardly
cold before plans had been begun for
the construction Of the present temple,
which is much handsomer and more i'm
posing than any Of ats predecessors.
The striking and attractive facade of
the new temple rises from fremont
street, almost directly opposite the Park
street entrance to the common, which
is one Of the busiest spots IN the heart
OF Boston. Past its wide swinging doors
the restless feet of many thousands
tramp from sunrise to midnight. 1t is
among the people and for the people,
and the very name is dear to Boston
folk
Looking at the six story sweep of the
front. with it's severely simple but some
what unusual style, there is nothing 20
indicate or suggest the ornate beauty of
the interior. The architecture is of the |
Florentine renaissance style, and the |
materials used are light brick and sand |
stone. The front elevation is modelled |
on the lines of the doges palace in Ven |
Ice. There are three big entrances to /
the temple, opening directly from the
sidewalk. Those ON the side lead up
flight of stairs to the lobby Of the main
auditorium, and the center one is also
connected with the lobby by two flights
of stairs, but leads also to the smaller
hall, which is located under the main
one.
The big auditorium, which will COM
fortably seat 8, 600 people, is beautiful
indeed. The floor dimensions are 70 by
135 feet, and there is space of 90 feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power TO your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is TO 26
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available 1t
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tons at short notice, and also has on
hand large stock of Wire, Chandel-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEo. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-30
c. BREWER Z CO., Id.
Queen Street, Honolulu. Tn.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Walhee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets,
Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF IN
derwriters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
One OF lis Directors Says That it will
Give Scranton a Short Route
TO New York City.

The new railroad company of which
cX-Sherif w. j. Lewis II president.
which was Chartcrd Friday by the state
department at Harrisburg, and which
proposes to build Il connecting line
between point near Paddy's Land, 3
or 10 miles east of Wilkes Barre, in Lu
zerne county. apd Winton, in this coun-
ty, VIII bring another railroad to
scranton.
The immediate purpose of the CONF
pany is 10 build a line to haul the coal
of the New York Susquehanna and
Western Railroad company from Win
ton to Paddy's Land, and from thence
over the Wilkes Barre and Eastern
railroad to Gravel Place, Monroe coun-
ty and from there over the line of the
New York, Susquehanna and Western
to tideWater.
The New York, Susquehanna and
Western railroad company owns valu-
able coal property around WintOn. The
output is hauled now over the Winton
branch Of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western to the Stroudsburg yards,
and from there the Susquehanna COM
pany takes ii to New York.
When the connecting line is built the
coal can be taken to Paddy's Land over
it, instead Of taking it as at present to
Struudsburg. The capital stock of the
company is $JO0,GO0, and the directors
of it are Attorney Charles DUPONT
Breck, Attorney G. COmegys, City
Treasurer C. g. Boland and eX-Judge
Lewis, of this city; y. l.. Hopkins, of
WilliamstOwn, Mass; +. p. Moore. OF
New York; and j. l.. Rushing, of Pat
terson, y. }. The connecting line will
be twenty-five miles long.
Besides the purpose OF building the
-. Il g
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
BULLET ENDS AN
OLD MANS LIFE
W. A. Pearson Killed Himself in the
iiGme Of His Daughter.
DESPONDENCY WAS THE CAUSE
Believed He Was n Burden and Had
Wished lie Was Dead..StOOd BE.
fore Looking Glass and Sent u
3S-CaIibre Bullet Into His Brain.
Case Was Reported to the Coroner.

william y. Pierson, an old man 12
years of age, shot and killed himself
at noon yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Cordeaux, with
whom he lived at Gl3 Madison avenue.
Dependency is supposed to have
caused him to destroy himself.
Airs. CordeauX was at work about
the house when she heard the report of
two shots fired in rapid succession. The
sound came from the bedroom uccu-
pied by her father ut the rear of the
third floor. When the daughter opened
the door the body of the old man lay
dead on the floor. There was Il large
hole in the right temple from which the
blood was rapidly flowing.
y physician and neighbors We're
quickly summoned, but the aged man
Was beyond human aid. Life had prob
ably left his body before it struck the
floor.
Coroner Longstreet was at once noti-
fled Of the case. He permitted Under
takcr lsaub to take carge of the re-
mains. y verdict of suicide was rem
dcrcd by a jury impanelled late in the
afternoon.
liut one wound was found 1t was
in the temple and might have been
made by either one of the two bullets
fired from the Gve-chambercd 3S-cali-
br" revolver which was found by the
neighbors with three cartridges in it
lying near the body. The weapon was
later given To Coroner Longstreet 1t
Is Of an old pattern and had been in
the house number of years.
From the Fact that two shots We're
fired it is presumed, the old gentleman
fred one into the floor in order to test
the weapon, and then. while standing
in front of the looking glass, sent
crashing into his brain and at close
range the heavy piece Of lead that
caused instant death.
Since the summer he had been mel
anCholy. He became possessed of the
idea that he wa, Il burden upon his
daughter and frequently expressed the
wish that he would die. Efforts TO
comfort him proved futile.
lie was at one time a machinist and
was a foreman Of one of the depart
mentS of the Roics Car Wheel Works
when the plant was first started. He
is survived by his daughter Mrs. Cor.
deauN, and two sons, one of whom,
William, resides at Schenectady, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
STABBED EIGHT TIMES.
Mike OleChuck Seriously Wounded by
George GiriCk In an Affray at the
Ridge on Saturday Night.

An Austrian named Mike Olechuck
was stabbed eight times in the chest
and abdomen Saturday night ut the
Ridge in Archibald borough by George
Girick, a fellow cOuntrHman, while
they We're engaged in a drunken fight
Girick was arrested ON 4 warrant iS-
sued by Justice Of the Peace :. W.
Arnold of Biakely. and was commit
ted to Jail in default OF bail.
The warrant charges the prisoner
only with assault and battery and the
amount of the bail required by Squire
Arnold was 5000. The constables. when
they went to arrest Girlck, We're in
formed that Olechuck had been stab
bed instead of beaten. Girick's right
wrist was severely gashcd with Il knife
when he was brought to the Jail last
night. 1t was said that he did it him
self in his frantic endeavor to get at
Olehuck.
This is the first case of serious law
lessness reported from the Ridge in
quite while. 1t used to he a regular
happening after every pay day some
time ago to have one or two men beat
en- or stabbed to death. not to speak of
the murders which We're committed
periodically. The change was brought
about by the refusal Of the companies
to give employment to the reckless and
Wanton element and it scattered to
other parts.
The prisoner and the wounded man
are unmarried and are about % years
old each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
IN THE COUNTY COURTS,
Brief Session Of Argument COurt,
Saturday..Crim Court To-day,

One hours session of argument court
was held Saturday morning at which
several cases of minor Importance were
disposed of. In the case of the city Of
Scranton against j. z. Williams and
III. G. Reynolds an amended lien as
prayed for was allowed. In the case of
Hclla Brown against Levi T.. Brown, the
attachment was dissolved, the parties
having settled the case. COniirmatiu ion
was made Of the return of sale Of the
property of John BOurke by the COM
mittee in lunacy. appointed in his case
In the case of the commonwealth
against Emma Elger, a rul" was grant
ed to show cause why the forfeiture of
iecogniZance should not be stricken off.
\ rule for new trial was refused i'm
the case Of Mary kiefer against John
Ritter. executor Of the estate of Julia
Gcibig deceased. A rule was granted,
returnable at the next argument court
to show cause why the appeal from the
award of arbitratOrs should not BE-
stricken of.
A.two weeks special term of criminal
court begins today. The purpose is to
clear the calendar of all the petty cases
before the new year sets in. District
Attorney John r. Jones has ninety-twu
cases set down for this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
CROWDED CAR DERAlLED.
on South Side Line in Which
Thady Walsh Was Injured.

a crowded street car on the South
Side line ran off the track on the curve
near the treste of the AieOdOW Brook
breaker at $3.50 Saturday afternoon and
narrowly escaped going down a 4-foOt
embankment.
Thady Walsh, of MinoOka, was the
only one injured, although several Wo-
men suffered a severe shock. Mr.. Walsh
was standing on the front platform,
and before he could save himself when
the car left the rails he was flung
heavily against the gate ON the left
hand side, and with such force that
one of the angles of the gate nearly
penetrated his abdomen.
The flesh was laceratcd and a pain
full wound inflicted. He was assisted
to a seat and was unable to walk for
nearly thirty minutes. He was at
tended By DR.. Eaggerty.
The car was in charge of MotOrman
Rooney and was coming from i'ittstou.
The mOtorman is II very careful man,
and Mr. Walsh says the car was going
along slowly and under control Under
any other circumstances ii would not
have failed to go down the cInhank-
ment The mOtorman stuck to his post
and kept tightening the brake with all
his strength until the car stopped with
The tracklaverS We're at work yes
The tracklaVerS We're at work yestcr-
day raising the outside rail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
ksaMA42AALI1k'
DIED.

PEARSON-In Scranton, Dec, %. 1896.
William A. Pearson. aged u years, at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lucy Cor
ueauX, 6lo Madison avenue. Funeral no
tice later
CI.ARkt,-ln Old Forge, Pa. Dec. 49, 1896;
Mrs. Ellen Clarke. widow of the late
James Clarke. Funeral on Monday, Dee.
u, at 10 Il. IN. Services in ST. Llwrence's S
church. lnterment in the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
QulNN-ln Scranton. Pa. Dec. 10, 1896.
Thomas Quinn, aged - years, at the
home of his sister, Miss Thomas Taylor.
!3o Everett avenue. Funeral notice
later.
MCoRMlCk-ln Scranton. Pa. Dec. 10.
1876, Miss Kate Mccormick, li-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Cormick, of William street. The funeral
VIII take place Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Services at Holy Rosary church.
lnterment in Byde Park Catholic Gene
terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
WOULD EMULATE RICE.
Scranton Boys Enter for Washing.
toms &iX-Day 'Cycie Race.

The fame and fortune by Joe Rice,
the Wilkes-HarIe cyclst in the Madi-
son Square siX-day race has prompted
two Scranton boys to enter in the big
event Of a somewhat similar nature
which occurs at Washington, ID. c.,
next week. They are william Marsh.
nf the West Side. and Albert Geiss, of
the central city.
Neither has ever won any particular
attention as Il wheelman but both are
known to be sturdy riders of great en-
durance NJ. }. Purcell, proprietor of
the Turkish baths, Del FoOte, trainer of
tse Green Ridge Wheelmen and Tom
Eecls, of the Columbia agency. will
look after the Scranton men, during
the race.
The Washington race will differ from
the New York event i'm that the riders
will be- allowed to ride only twelve
hours q lay,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21

handcuffeo together and marched
through the streets tn the station house
where they were detained for over ten
Hours, being finally released when the
hearing at Alderman Millar'S office
failed to connect them in any way
with the crime.
For this false Imprisonment and the
damages which their regulations sus-
tanned, they each ON Saturday last
brought suit against Albert Butter
man Tor $1,000 damages. Hulslander
u Nosburg are their attorneys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
VERY SERIOUS If TRUE.
Scranton Man Charged With Firing
n Load of Shot at a Farmer.

Charles WhitefOot. Of Elmhurst. ap-
peared before Alderman Wright Satur-
day and swore out warrants charging
George c. Fullertine ana Irving Tuttle,
Of the North End. with pointing fire
arms and felOnious wounding.
Mr.. Whitefoot AYERS that on Thanks
giving day, when the two men men
toned. were out hunting they stopped
at his place and agreed to pay him for
the privilege of shooting at his chick
ems. He struck a bargain with them
but after they had fired the first shot
he relented and ordered them to do no
more shooting on his premises. There
was an angry exchange of words and.
MIR. Whitefoto alleges, Fullerton point
ed his gun at him and fired, missing
him but striking his ncighbor, John J..
France, filing his legs with bird shot.
The accused were given hearing in
the afternoon. Fullerton was held IN
81, 900 bail and Tuttle was discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
PUT Up OR SHUT UP.
Agreed to shut Up and So Didn't
Have to Put Up.

i. a. Hastings against whom a $50, 900
damage suit was instituted on the 18th
inst by the Industrial Life Insurance
company. because he told a number of
the company's policy holders that the
Industrial was mo good; it doesn't pay
its debts" came into court Saturday,
and. through his attorney Hon. John
L. Kelly asked to be released from Gus
tUdy on common bail.
Attorney j. Elliott Ross, who repre-
sented the company. told the court that
Hastings was worthless as far as prop
50 much to collect damages as to stop
so much to collecmt damages as to stop
his mouth that the suit was brought.
Mr.. Kelly agreed to see to 1t that his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
ACTION SALE.
superb Collection of High Glass Oil
Paintings by Eminent Artists.

All mounted in elegant gold frames.
also the entire stock of G. B. Pratt. con-
sisting of Il collection of etchings, en-
cravings, water colors and everything
embracing. Goods kept in art store to
be sold without reserve at 247 Wyoming
avenue, corner Linden street on Mon
day and Tuesday, Dec q and 22d conf
mencing with the Platt collection at
$50 p. m. and the collection of paintings
at I:SO y. m. A rare opportunity for
lovers OF the fine arts. H. Scott, jr., of
New York, will conduct the sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
ADDRESS ON GOOD ROADS.
viii BE Delivered Tonight Before
the Hoard of Trade.

At this evenings meeting of the board
of trade General Roy Stone of the
Road Inquiry Division of the United
States department Of agriculture, will
dpliVCr an address on Good Roads"
1t is q subject he has given years of
study To and his address should be
very interesting. The members of the
Engineers club. county commissioners
and city officials have been invited to
be present.
After the board of trade meeting Cen
eral Stone will be rendered Il reception
by the members of the Scranton Bicycle
club at the club house on North Wash
inEtun avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
This is Important 10 You.

And to your wife, son and daughter.
You want home. Think about il.
Buy one of our choice lots in the CEN
tral and select part of Scranton at a
mandy ana convenient walking dis
tance from business, theatcrs. hotels,
churches, stores ani depotS. on Adams,
jefferson, Madison or Monroe avenues.
AT most of the lots flag walks and
curbs are laid. also sewers, gas and
water mains and steam heat, and in
front of some the asphalt pave These
are sites for superior homes. Prices
low. Terms easy. Clear title guaran-
teed. Call for circular Jones. .311 Spruce.