davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
WOULD LIKE TO COME HERE.
Letters Received by Secretary Athcr-
ton of the Board of OfTrade.

Secretary d. B. Atherton received two
letters yesterday from men who are
anxious to locate promising Industries
in this city. One of them is a resident
Of Paterson, n. j., and Is an experience
ed twine and rope manufacturer. He
holds patents pertaining to the making
of twine which he says are very valu-
able and wants to embark in the maxi
ing of that article in this city if a
suitable site and $4,000 capital are
forthcoming. His factory would turn
out two thousand pounds of twine a
day which he says could be disposed of
at a fair profit. To manufacture on
that scale he would employ fifty hands
and require 5000 feet of floor space.
An Albany man wants to locate a
factory for repairing boilers and ma
chinery. The business is now located
in Albany but another site is being
sought and Secretary Atherton was
asked If he thought Scranton possessed
the field he is looking for. The letters
will be referred to the manufacturers
committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
OVER TEN THOUSAND.
Board OF Trades Twin Shaft Fund
Keeps Crawling Upward..aThOse
Who Contributed Yesterday.

Secretary ID. Il. Atherton has al
ready turned $4,000 over to the general
committee at Pittston and today will
hand to the committee about as much
more.
At the meeting of the permanent com
mittee of the Twin shaft relief associa-
tion, it was found that the fund now
aggregates $4,000.
The rules which were adopted to gov
ern the association say that the trus-
tees OF the fund shall not use any of the
money to their personal use either di-
rectly or indirectly. The trustees shall
meet the first Monday of June. Septem-
Der, December and March. The treas
urer shall act as general distributing
agent. keep an accurate account of the
money transactions and give bonds to
the association.
The trustees shall publish the audi
tors report annually i'm two daily news
papers of Wilkes Barre. once week for
three weeks, stating amount of the
fund. the sum in hand in cash, the
amount of the securities, the character
of investments, the amount paid out.
the accumulated interest during the
year. and such other facts as may be
considered proper for the information of
the public and those directly interested
in the fund.
Thomas Mangan resigned from the
office of treasurer and NJ w. O'Boyle
was elected in his place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
BULLET NOT" LOCATED.
X.Rays Did Not Produce Satisfactory
Results In Fred Mink s Case...Were
" Not Exposed Long Enough.

Nothing satisfactory developed from
the test of the y rays OH officer Fed
Mink at the Lackawanna hospital The
object of the test was, of course, to dis
cover the location of the bullet, but the
impression made upon the plate was
not distinct enough to show up clearly.
Photographer Fred Hummler made a
photograph from the plate,
A picture of Mr.. Mink's ribs was
noticeable but there was dark outline
around them and that shut off view of
the bullet. Mr.. Allyn. the gentleman
who has the y ray machine. explained
that Mr. Mink should have been eX-
posed to the rays about two hours at
least to get a good impression. 1t IS
difficult to radiograph an old person
in less time than that because the mus
cular tissue has been toughened with
years.
Mr.. Mink would suffer greatly from
sitting two hours under the rays, and
that Is why the time was limited to
forty minutes. But there was enough
in the impression such as was obtained
to prove that the y ray has come to re-
main. The question has been asked.
Why is 1t called the Y ray? Because
the symbol y is used in algebra to de-
note an unknown quantity. ana the
ray not being understood by scientists
even, as yet. the term has been applied
To give 1t a name
Mr. Allyn proposes to give an exhib-
ton within week to which doctors
newspaper representatives and others
viii be invited. Very clear photographs
can be taken of the bones of the hand
arm, leg and foot, but difficulty has
been experienced in seeing through the
denser portions of the body. chest and
abdomen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
CITY NOTES.

Bernardanino Bur'ano and Teresa Min
ichira were married by Alderman o. B.
Wright yesterday.
While the repairs are being made on
the court house the weather signals will
be displayed on the Postof'ice building.
The sheriff yesterday sold the stock in
the general store of Leon +. Oshefski on
Fittston avenue, for $751; Mrs. Helene
Oshefski was the purchaser.
Register of Wills Hopkins yesterday
admitted 70 probate the will of Bernard
CaWley. late of the borough of Archibald
and granted letters testamentary 10 Peter
Cawley.
The first party for Block Island, which
leaves Scranton via Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad at = o'clock
next Monday morning. expects to reach
Block Island in time for dinner Tuesday
The African Methodist Episcopal church
far will close tonight with a cake walk
Every person admitted will receive Il
chance on barrel of flour. which Is to
he given to the person holding the lucky
ticket.
Jane Reap. Mary Ann Leach and Sarah
lFplin yesterday began an action in eject
ment against John Gobogan TO recover
an undivided one-fourth interest in a lot
llt.
consisting OF 10000 square feet.
Scarcely a day goes by that does not
bring an anonymous letter to Mayor Bal
ley. Complaints OF every conceiva hle
character are made, but the names of the
writers are not given. All such communi-
cations will herafter go into the waste
basket.
David Mcdonald. Of jl1 Wyoming ave-
nue.. has resigned his position as shipping
foreman of the Dickson foundry and will
in few days leave for Lima o., where
his son, Thomas Mcdonald, is superin-
tendent and stockholder in an oil con-
cern. Mr.. Mcdonald has been in the
employ Of the Dickson Manufacturing
company for a number of years.
Major Henry Belin. jr, of Scranton.
who Is at the Lafayette. is leading citi-
zen of that thriving town, and the rep
resentative throughout the anthracite coal
regions of the Du Points of Wilmington
fAe stated last night that the mining indus
try has started out now in splendid shane
with every indication that II will con-
tinue In good condition until Christmas.
In view Of this the miners are antici-
patihg prosperous time and there is no
talk at all in Lackawapna county of Popu
list ideas and the Chicago ticket. Major,
Belin has been a resident OF Scranton al
most since the time when ii was Siocum
Hollow, little furnace patch in Luzerne
county. He has seen 1t grow from an in
significant hamlet to great city OF al
most 10000 people, and he has participated
in the prosperity which has come to many
people who tied TO the growing town.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
MIKADO AT THE FROTHINGnAM.
Wen Sung by wilkes. Barre Amateurs
Last Night.

Wilkes Barre Is vindicated. Her
generosity and her musical ability were
demonstrated by single coup which
occurred at the rockingham last night.
The fund for the relief Of those who are
rendered destitute by the Pittston min
ing horror was enriched by more than
$500 as a consequence, and large audi
ence was incidentally pleased.
That most quaint and tuneful Of
comic operas. The Mikado," was the
means through which all OF this pleas
ure was afforded and this money Sc
cured, and right tunefully and musical
ly was it interpreted. Applause was
generous and frequent, and the number
of encores responded to amounted to
something more than score.
Joseph Z. Burns, formerly of this city,
was the directing spirit of the affair,
and the Pooh Bah" of the opera. His
success in both capacities fairly en-
titles him to general CONGRATULATIONS.
To ID. l.. O'Neill, jr., the "ko-ko" of the
production. fell the great bulk Of the
comedy work. Not many professionals
VINO have been seen here in this trying
part have succeeded In evolving from
terpreting the character peculiarities of
the part so well as Mr.. O'Neill. J. ID.
Birmingham. the "Nanki Pooh" was
in excellent voice. His acting is as ma
tural and unconstrained as his voice is
strong and expressive. ID. j. Williams.
as the "Mikado," and Francis O'Neill
as '.Pish Tush," did good work.
Miss kittie McCabe was a winsome,
tuneful and clever Yum Yum" She
sang with n wealth of expression and a
purity of tone which indicated positive
operatic talent. Miss Mae Kenney, as
"Pitti Ling" was chic and thoroughly
at home in the part. The Peep Boo"
of Miss Sallie Bowman was delightful.
Miss F.tta Sleigh was capital "ka-
tisha.'
The chorus was strong. well balanced
and well drilled The finale of the Sec
ond act was particularly strong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
KADZINA is DEAD.
Autopsy Will Be CInduc led This Morn.
ing by Coroner L0ngstreet. END
Came Yesterday Forenoon.

Coroner Longstrcet was notified yes
terday afternoon that the death Of Mi
chael Kadzina. OF Jessup. occurred be-
fore noon. bat an urgent case prevented
him from going w TO hold an inquest
The coroner and his deputy. Dr. T.. NJ
Pennypacker. will conduct an autopsy
this morning and will remove Kadzina's
skull, to he used as evidence In court
against Kolar. the murderer. when he
is caught and brought .forward to be-
tried
The blow which caused Kadzina death
was inflicted with tomahawk at S.,o
Sunday night. He sank unconscious
on the floor and remained in a stupor
until o'clock Monday morning Then
he regained consciousness and could
speak and use his senses until II o'clock
the same day, when he relapsed into
unconsciousness from. which he did not
arise. The officers are still looking for
kolar, who made his escape without
delay after committing the crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
AN APPLICATION
FOR A RESPITE
Made to the Governor In the Inter est OF
Joseph Boschin0 at Lewist0wn.
REASONS THAT ARE ADVANCED
1t Is Claimed That Recent Develop.
ments Present Old Facts in "a New
Light..What Governor Hastings
Has to Say About the Request..Will
Be Considered Next Week.

At Camp John Gibbon Lewistowp.
yesterday afternoon papers were pre-
sented to Governor ID. II. Hastings ask
ing him to grant a respite to Joseph
Boschino. who will be hanged on Aug.
for the murder of Frank Conforti at
Dunmore, unless the governor inter-
feres.
The papers presented to the governor
were drawrup by Attorneys Ward and
Horn ana l.. p Wedeman. and We're
presented to the governor yesterday by
the latter. The respite is asked to en-
able the attorneys to present the case
fully TO the board of pardons. 1t is
alleged that recent events throw a new
light ON much evidence adduced against
Boschino at the trial, and that If the
facts in the case as they exist today
can be laid before the pardoning board
it will be moved to act. The Tribunes
staff correspondent at the Lewistown
encampment sends the following con-
cerning the application for a,respite:
Lewistown, Pa, July 23-The applica-
tion for Boscino's respite made to Cover
nor Hastings here this afternoon by At
torney Wedeman. of Scranton, was turned
over Dy the governor 10 Attorney tieheEil
Mccormick and Secretary of the Cont
monwealth Reeder To The Tribune cor
respondent Governor Hastings said to-
night, when asked about his attitude on
the case:
Il cannot consider the matter until |
receive the opinions of Attorney General
Mccormick and General Reeder. secretary
of the commonwealth. Then it will re-
ceive my personal attention. 1t is not
likely that u consideration of it will be
made until early next week. when | shall
have resumed official work at Harris
burg"
Further than this the governor declined
to talk about the case. A. Il. X.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
WARNING TO BICYCLISTS.
Those Who Ride RecklessIy Will Be
Arrested Hereafter.

So many complaints have been made
to Mayor Bailey about the reckless high
rate of speed at which many wheelmen
go along the busy streets of the city.
that he has given explicit orders to the
police to arrest every offender here
after.
The mayor Is disposed to give all the
latitude that accords with common
sense to the wheelmen. but he is deter
mined that pedestrians will not have to
run the risk of their lives In crossing
the streetr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24

In pursuance of resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the Republican county com
mittee at a regular meeting held on Thurs
day, July IL, 1896. the county convention
will be held on Tuesday. August the 4th.
1896. at y. m. in Music Hall. Scranton,
for the purpose OF placing in nomination
candidates for the following mentioned
Offices TO be voted for at the next gem
eral election or Tuesday. November Sd,
1896. TO wit: Congress eleventh congress
sional district. two county commission
eIs. two county auditors. Vigilance COM
mittees viii hold delegate elections on
Saturday. August LIST. 1896 between the
hours of ! and p. M. They will give at
least two days public notice OF the time
and place for holding said elections.
tSigned, J, Fl. THOMAS. Chairman.
Attest; j. r.. WATKINS. Secretary
Note: A table showing the correct ap~
portionment OF delegates was published in
The Tribune Of Saturday. July Is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
Ocean Grove, Asbury PARK,

and all points on the sea shore. take
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Train leaving Scranton at $50 a. m.
Wilkes Barre at a. M, arrives at
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park at p m,
without any change of cars. Elegant
coaches are run on these trains.
Passengers will find this the most
pleasing and desirable route to the sea
shore, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24

ing serious. injuries. His wheel was
completely demolished. The accident
occurred In front of Hammers barber
shop on Butler street
Charles Packard. OF Green Ridge,
spent yesterday with his brother, Will
liam Packard. of Sherry street
j. Smith, of Honesdale, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Mertie Finch. of Cherry street.
has returned from visit with her
cousin, Miss Jessie Weatherly, of East
Benton.
Will Harvey, of Butler street, has re-
turned from a visit with relatives In
Englewood, n. J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
Ii May Interest You.

Saturday we offer special bargains in
Ladies' muslin underwear.
Ladies' Isle thread hose.
Ladies' shirt waists.
Ladies' gloves and mitts.
Ties, ribbons and summer corsets.
" Mears g. Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
What Might Have Been.

F'uddy-It is said that an infant at birth
is blind, and that some time elapses be-
fore he can see.
Duddy-l wonder II that Is so? BY jim
go, I'd have taken notice when | was born
if had supposed the question would ever
be raised.--Boston Transcript.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
Mr.. JOHNSON's GOODS FOUND.
They Are Down in North Carolina,
All But the NhiSkey.

Word was received ~ Alderman
Howe yesterday afternoon that the
goods stolen from the Oriental club
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
Ask Your Dealer

for McGarrah's Insect Powder. % and
10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk.
Take no other. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-24
Hotel Warwick,

Ocean end Of South Carolina avenue.
Atlantic City. N. ]. Fine lawn and good
view OF the ocean.
Daniel Coleman. Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
TIE GREEN BAG.

Some imposiuons are being rrsoti ed
under the new law on imptcuni0siIy
Ia law cases.
wn. H. Ford aud NJ. +. KnoE were
today aim tied to rfaCice ut the bar VI
the supreme court.
WIN. O'Neil, "a, OF salt Lake Guy,
sud Margaret HoUAu, %, OF Leadvilir,
Colorado, were to-day given license 10
marry.
The case Of Esling0r vs. Pratt and
Hamer " OGDEN City were co. tinurd
in the supreme court this morning III
the September term,
Judge Richie granted an extension
" time June aO,h 10 file statement
on appeal IN the CASE OF Granville Gil
lrtt against JOhu W. Taylor and
others,
The mining dispute between NJ. f..
GiBbUTn against tho Marion Gold
Mining company was up ln the equity
division OF lthei Third district COurl
8guln today. Tue suit Will probably
drag along tor several days TO como,
The UoslyIllD Coop asted the At.
hHAhNg kNHNAAl ~ ~ WIS A'NtaFhl9 lNl
coop, stores 10 file with tho secretary
VI 6tBtu their acceptance VI the pro.
visions OF the State Constitution In
order 10 reap bont ITS OF the same. The
question u answered In the affirmative
aud ID found In Article All, Sections .
aud 4,
This county commissioners, as such
will not DO Ablu 90 meet until late Ia
| the evening on account Of thoir meet.
Ingass board Of equalization. Il wBs
expected that IN opinion on the new
county bond issue matter would be de.
ivrteu o. the commissioners today,
out Air. WhittemOte's presence 10 the
criminal court will probably prevent
d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
MINOR MENTION.

Tickets Tor the Tabernacle concert
and hand contests can be secured at the
various music and stationery stores.
Fitl quorum OF Elders will meet
this evening Al the Fourteenth ward
assembly rooms. Nee ting commences
NJ 1850 O'Clock.
The Ogden rsbornuols choir took ils
Sunday trip 10 Sanpete yesterday,
giving n sacred concert al hsuti IN
tue evening, and returning 10 Provo
ior concert this even ing.
While ice was being unloAdod at
Hiton's butcher shop this Afternoon
the team attached TO the wagon took a
sudden nUrOn 10 run and run they
thoy did. Their Aight was Of short
duration, however, as they ran into
the yafI behind the butcher chop,
where they found themselve, enclosed
on all sides, unable to pursue their
course further.
Miss NJ. Adelaide Holton, who tor
pumbeT Of years has had charge Of
the primary branch Of the Salt Lake
public schools, ana who made that de-
paftment one VI tue beat IN the oUuu-
try, leaves tonight over tue no Grande
10 begin work IN tbs Dos MOines, lowe,
summer School OF Methods, July o.
Hundreds Ui parents aud scores VI
teachers sincerely regret 10 peTma-
nently part with Miss HOlt0n, aud
trust that che may meet with tho same
MEASURE OF sucoesa Ia Des M0lnes that
attended her on0f.s here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

James A. Luke tried In the Police Court
For Assault aud Battery.

james A. Luke was before Justice
wenger today on charge Of assault
Nnd battery alleged to have been com.
mitlsd last Friday on tho person Of j.
D. shAier who resides at 3s7 south
Eleventh Eas, street.
The complainant, Mr.. shaisr, took
he stand and testified that on the date
mentioned, two men approached
MIN on the corner OF Second South and
West Temple streets, aud after repre-.
spuliug to him that they were
nouo buyers. asked to be- al
lowed 10 jump Into his buggy and
Try horse which hs wanted 10 sell.
Mr.. Shator apparently took them NJ
their word and allowed one OF them g.
.rt into the buggy for the purposes
mentioned. ltAppeaIs that MI, LUX
wus tue party who got into the buggy,
mud upon gettlug seated he tried TO
WTUst the linsH from Nj, Snaiet's hand,
% tue same time stating tLat he now
mad POSSESSION anu intended 10 stay
win %, Finally u appears that shaler
TOLD LuhU mat The animal was the
pruUtrly OF biz vile, UuufeupUu they
agreed ~ drive 10 sha er's mono anu
ave h wife lay claim CO. 0. by ullldH.
VT Upon arriving at the house, Suhief
be nu Co unhilCh tho ANNA when
Constable HgBIHm, VINO wac tho Otuur
"n0tsg.buyrW hepptned along aud
Iruyfud Luke TO thwarl the Efforts 60
unh.,ch tie huTdr, This apparently
lrJ tUR tcTlmmage m which Shairr
wac roughly handled ana when WIS
the cause u, bic aweauug TO th0 COM
plaiut,
TIE ub0ye 10 lhe testimony OF the
compliment but he evidence given by
. C0ua. au.eHhslam was vas y different.
he denied having IepiusUuled that he
was q hlfsr-uuyHr but stated empha.
| Ideally that he went forward 20 Shaier
ant aclgd 8s tho law directed IN sOry.
log "a attachment upon tuB property
| 90 Nu order from Justice Hells's court,
| Constable Haslam also deGied thai
Luxe handled 5haier Ia u cough mar.
uvr until II became necessary because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

M. VI. Ku.ll.r o Provo. are to be
married on June 80.
wasaioh Wave: A great many
Charleston farmers are foellng dis.
couraged on acc uut ot the ID gh water
having flooded tueir land aud washed
cut the rain. They fear they VIII
uot Lo aUle to produce enough gtain TO
Pay Tor tho seed they nave sown on tue
ground.
Coalville Times: Coalvllie has o
boy, who, ns mimic, IL wonder.
Every specie Of UirI, Insect o. beast
that he hears he can 20 successfully
mimic as d. fool It, own mother. Adam
Eeddeu T. tue uameOt the toy, anu
yesterday morning. ln, writer thought
the ce was being seronaded by the
ulrls aud animals from some travelling
circus, ami the boy did all tho 0usinoss
single handed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

In REGARD to makiug thr pnoiograThF
Of ali the q leens, We wish TO iniOTu
the public Ihat the only photographers
VINO have been authorized T. make and
sell photographs of tho Queens IN their
costumrs II Matson BTyt., 1852 South
Main street, who have been appointed
,ilitial photographers bv the exeoutiv,
committee. All the Queens are TO.
quusted TO 10 there snd have their
photographs taken Tree n' chaTgs.
They should be taken no later tuAu
June tue 3Dth. II. r. MCGARviE,
Direct q neral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

There Is some talk Of reviving The
Mlkad0 Tor slltaiE
Even the waves seem to keep time
20 the familiar airs IA pinafore.
quite a number rt the lady membefs
VI tno chorus were "sua" sick.
The Eleventh ward goes to sallair
Beach Wednesday July $50.
The Utah dgrgatiou association
nIe booked Tor Siliaif Tuesday. July
2lal.
Pinafofo goes again tonight. Thurf-
day's performance will positively Ue
the last.
Upwards Of 5000 people witnessed
The performances Of PlnRioro on 5atuf.
day night
The Fifteenth ward people are plan.
Mug ~ excursion " 5altair tho latter
part Of July.
A grand mask carnival, under the
auspices Of the TncatuT employees, will
he giveu NJ Sal,air Wednesday, July
10Th.
Fifty cents Tor the rourd trip will
be the fare TO 5allair on the 3fd Of
July, aud not one dollar, as previously
announced.
10 has not been decided as yet
whether matinee will he given
Wciuesdny. The little folks should
be- given an opportunity Of witnessing
this novel performance.
The newsboys Of Salt Lake CITY are
preparing Tor blk excursion on tbs
8lat Of July. john simpson IL au.
thoriiy Tor the statement that 1t Will
be the biggest event Of the kind ever
given at SAltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz,
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
ssf a box, Book free at your
druggists or write b, L. Allen Co.,
36s Canal Street, New York.
AHHaal sales more lhsn C000Ooo bo.,.