davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
LATE TEA GOWNS.
A Trio Of Lively Erocks for Fair
Women.


Three lovely tea gowns of late design
deserve mention. One was of the palest
sea green corded poplin. with soft silk
sleeves. The yoke is of fine net. en-
broidered In small green beads and tiny
pearl seuuins. over the sleeves falls u
deep frill of white lace. crossing the
bust and falling down to the hem.
Another was as delicate shade of
mauve satin. with full Vatican plait in
a square yoke of silver damask, out
lined with marabOut feather trimming.
The point of the skirt opens over a
breadth of the silver damasi, and a
wide band of marabout passes around
the front and down the front.
The third was of orange colored cyg-
net satin, with the sleeves and yoke
yelled in thickiy beaded black net and
lace. Along the hem is thick double
ruche of the beaded net. from which
spring at frequent intervals palm
leaves of lace and jet reaching almost
to the knees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" /"
No internal medicine required Cures
tetter. eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc. leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for Swayne's Ointment. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
DIED..

Dunmore. Pa, Feb. 25.
1896, Edward Coleman. at his home at
4 o'clock yesterday. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Solemn high mass of requiem
at st. Mary's church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
To the Merchant

Who is contemplating issuing his
spring announcement by means of
circulars or cards, We would state
that The Tribune job department
can serve you in this particular as
we'll as any New York or Philadel-
phia Office. Our printers are as
good artists. geographically
speaking. as any Of the large city
printers. and with a good assort-
ment of new faces of type can equal
them in their efforts. Do not send
yourwork out of the city and enrich
the other cities, when the workmen
we employ spend their honest earn
ings in the city where you expect
to sell the very goods you seek to
advertise in your spring announce
ment. Good times will come quick
er to our city by spending the
money here. Send for our repre-
sentative II you have not time to
call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
AuctiOui Auction!

The great auction sale at Davidow
Bros. is still going on. All the finest
goods are now being disposed of at your
own prices. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
MRS. RORER'S COOK BOOK,
Price. $3.50,

MRS. RORER'S COOK BOOK,
Price. $1.39.
At NOrtOn's Book Store.
GibsOn's American Girl" CSC. J..
March Ladies' Home Journal, IOc.
March GOdey's Illustrated Magazine, IOc
March Strand Magazine, IOc.
March Harper's Monthly, $50.
March Puck's Library, comic, IOc.
March Judges Library, comic, Ioc.
March "Black Cat" SC.
March Pocket Magazine, IOc.
March Scribner's Magazine, CSC,
March st. Nicholas Magazine, CSC.
March Fashion Magazines
With the Spring Styles,
AT NORTON'S
Book and Stationery Store,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
Cut Glass. Rric a-Rrac

Fine China and onyx clocks. sterling
silver novelties, etc. etc. at the great
auction sale of Davidow Bros. now GO
ing on. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache. indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
II You Need q Tonic

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t stimulates the stomach, nourishes
the nerves. builds the brain tissue. A
wonderful tonic. Makes a delightful
beverage. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

RHEUMATISM is caused by Tactic acid
in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neu-
manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to
get only Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
How to Cure All Skin Diseases. 1"

Pillsbury's Flour nils have q capac-
ity of 1850 barrels a day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
bargains for Every bo, ~


at the great auction sale of Davidow
Bros. now going on. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. Z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Female culprits endure prison priva-
tions much easier and longer than
criminals of the other sex. England
has instances of women captives who
have reached the age of 80. having lived
within the relentless walls for fifty and
sixty wears
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11

biefe seb1rte itets benz f@Dnen, be5auberns
sen Meibe, peldes aIes l1ngliid i6er i'm
aebru9t BATH.
SnaptI9en lpurbe beren So9ter bic
3tpeite 2aurd - INNER bsiorgter barurn,
OaB 6rau Snbpp ibren 8efu9 auf 9r.
9eIberg beenbigen m04te, 70 baB tie nnb
lift Stiefbatsr baIelbt Mufnabme finben
t0nnten. Sn ibrsn 8rtefen an 8ernbaro
ertpd6nte fe ibres 8eiu9es als elmer ab~
gema9ten @a9e, pdbrenb Der iunge Mann
BON ibren Mnbeutungen teinerlet Npti5 nahm.
st ftanb isBt auf Defenders oertrdntem SnBe
nit feinem 6reun6e @inter un5 battle NIT
ibm Oerabrebet, baB bieier fOfort na4 feinem
Wiebersintreffen in Stettin gu 2anra geben
unb biefer auseinanberieBen foae, pte unb
parnm res ni9t angeben piroe", nnter
slei63eitigem Nngebot elmer ni3t nnbetrd9t~
li9en @umme, Die lift als @nti9dbigung
fir 8ernbarb's 8ortbrii9igfeit bienen ioate.
8ernbarb getanb Dinter audi Elm, bab iein
9er5, tpenn 2aura ss iemals b~eieien, f9
iebt boh gang bon 5isfer %abgeipanbt babe.
Gines Sages iparen fe i'm Barrie 2ilp
bon 8ebring begegnet, nn5 bet innge Ma=
ioratsberr bate benz Breunbe bnr9bltden
Gafsrb baB er auf biele Elm ange setporfsa
babe.
.mas meinF 9u ii6er fie2" fragile Ct
Winter.
Gin ungepDbnli9 f9Dnes Mdb4en," be-
fannte Der @9reiber bes &e3tsdntualts;
lift bds Define Musertpdblte?"
rsSa," ermiberte 8ernbdrb la9enb; Dtpetn
i9 fe befommen fam, bente i'd tie gu nsb@
men, unb i9 5ente, i'd tann IS"
Qls @inter @r. 0ellberg berlieB, tpnBte
er alfo, baB nit 2aura 9abto aQes aus lei.
@epib erf4ien ibm Der bon gsrnbaro trs
baltene Muftrag niAt gerabe dttgenebn1, boob
mar er gu olem MDsli6en bersit, INN ieintm
,bo8aOelisen 8reunOe", ME er ibn f9sr3@
peife nunnte, gefduig gu fein. 8ernbaro
BATE inn iiberbies fit fpdter eine gut bee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
The Bcrretta Presented TO the Pope's
Delegate by Cardinal Gibbons
with Great Impressiveness.
AN ELABORATE CEREMONY
WITNESSED By MANY DIGNITARIEs
OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Addresses by Cardinals Gibbons and
satoIi ard Other Prelates-Two
Papnl Briefs Read.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 5.-The second step in
the elaborate ceremony of elevating Francis
Sato,li. Archbishop Of Lepanto, apostolic
delegate TO the United States 10 the rank
or cardinal prince Of the church took place
in the venerable cathedral here to-day.
The ceremony consisted OF conferring the
berretta, which Is the cap worn by priests
on ordinary occasions and differing only In
the case OF cardinals in that il is red. The
preceding steps have been the comforting Of
the zuchetto, or red skull cap, and the ad-
ministering OF the oath. The remaining
step is the comforting OF the red hat. which
must be done in Rome by the Pope himself
within six months from Nov. 30. the day
on which Satollfs appointment was made.
The old edifice i'm which the ceremony took
place and in which the first American
bishop was ordained and the first Ameri-
can priest ordained, and which Is presided
over by the only American-born member
OF the College OF Cardinals. was packed to
the doors with an audience which numbered
among its members many OF the most
prominent ecclesiasics. diplomates. legis-
lators, educators and journalists I'm Amer
lea Archblshops, bishops and eminent pro-
fessors represented the Catholic Church I'm
the congregation. The Vice President OF
the United States and numerous Congress-
men, Senators, judges and minor officials
were present. Eminent Catholics outside
the priesthood came many miles TO see the
ceremony and to lend impressiveness and
Importance TO the occasion by their prese-
ence. Diplomates of high degree came TO
represent foreign governments and show
the respect in which they hold the church
which does honor to SatolIi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
DIVORCE DECREE AFFIRMED.
Case of Edward Pollock, Who Mar
rfed One Of His Mothers Servants.

SIOUX FALLS. s. d., Jan. 5.-The Su-
preme Court has affirmed the decree OF d.
vorce granted three years ago 10 Edward
F. Pollock, son of a wealthy New York
merchant. This was one OF the most cele-
brated cases ever heard here and attracted
attention throughout the country. Pollock
married one Of his mothers servants and
was turned out Of the house. During two
years of married life two children were
born. Then the elder Pollock persuaded his
son to come to Sioux Falls and apply for
divorce. Just before the trial the wife, who
had been ignorant of his whereabouts, sue
ceeded in reaching this city with her chill
dren. 1t was in the dead OF winter and
they were destitute, and kind-hearted people
provided for them comfortably, while law
yers volunteered 10 conduct the case. The
Judge granted the decree, though he award
ed the wife $40 a month pereptual alimony.
Pollock at once married again and the wife
obtained. in New York. a judgment for
$4,000 from the elder Pollock for alternating
her husbands affections, this being after
ward upset. The Supreme Court now decides
that the divorce is valid and DEGREES that
the alimony snail be paid until the elder
child becomes Of age, when IL shall be re-
duced one-haf. and shall end when the
second child reaches twenty-one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
CANADIAN CABINET CRISIS.
Premier BoveIl Has Not Yet shown
His Hand-Caucus Of Conservatives.

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 5.-Excitement at
the capital and Throughout. the Dominion
over the political situation Is still unabated
The continuation of the present Cabinet is
not possible, but what will be the nature
Of its successor cannot be surmised before
Premier Bowel shall have given some hint
as to his course OF action. Two contradic-
tory statements are made in this connec-
tion. 1t is asserted that Premier Bowel.
in view OF the resignation, as announced
last night, OF seven members of his Cabi-
net, will himself resign the premiership
and make way for Sir Charles Tupper,
who Is the only one spoken OF as his sue
cessor. 1t Is also asserted, on the other
hand, that the Premier has decided TO ac-
cept the resignation of the seven Cabinet
ministers and Will appoint another seven
to succeed them at once.
A telegraphic call was issued to-day TO
all the Conservative members summoning
them to a caucus OF the party TO be held
before the opening OF the House on Tues
day afternoon III no satisfactory conclu-
sion be then arrived at IL ~ probable the
House will adjourn from day TO day. To-
day was busy day with the Ministers.
and many private conferences were held at
several of the Ministers residences Even
Lord Aberdeen was consulted. but no ar
rangement IL IL understood. to patch up the
difficulties In the Cabinet could be ar
rived at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Bond md Revenue Bills tn he Re-
ported to the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The Senate will
not be in session Monday. but it is ex-
pected TO resume the work of the session
In earnest on Tuesday. The finance commit
tee has promised 10 report both the bond
bill and the revenue tariff bill on that day.
and ii may be reasonably expected that If
this promise is kept the debate during the
remainder OF the week and for some time
afterwards will be based on these bills
The bond bill probably will be the first of
the two measures TO receive attention, and
it is considered probable that a fortnight
may be devoted TO it's consideration The
Republicans also are hopeful of being able
to dispose of the tariff bill in the same
length of time. They have received assur-
ances from individual Democratic leaders
that they will not resort to dilatory tao
ties to prevent the early disposal OF either
of the bills. This does not mean, however.
that they viii not insist on thorough de-
bate upon them. Senator Elkinss Dond reso-
luton holds its place the calendar as
the unfinished business and is in position
TO furnish a basis of discussion until the
finance committee bills shall be reported
II IL should not be acted on before these
reports are made, 1t is yet uncertain wheth-
er the resolution would be pressed, but the
chances that il would be-
The finance committee Will meet again
Monday afternoon, by which time, IL is
presumed. the silver majority of the COM
mittee Will have proposed its substitute
for the bond bill, which will provide for
free coinage. The fate of the tariff bill is
not so certain. On this bill the Republicans
consider themselves masters or the situation
in committee. and they are In doubt wheth-
10 report il ii came from the House
or 10 amend IL In accordance with the
wishes OF individual Republican Senator's
There is a disposition on the part OF some
of the members TO increase the advance
made on all schedules except that covering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
TIRED OF BEING DEAD.


NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Although Frederick
Becker. OF Jersey City, got up yesterday
morning feeling as lively as a cricket, he
has been dead, according to the New Jer-
sey law. since Dec 6 of last year. The
law provides that when a person has been
missing for seven years he or she can be
declared dead by the court. Judge Hud-
speth, OF the Hudson County CNew Jersey
Orphans Court, acted according to law
when, on Dec. 8, he declared Becker dead.
The disappearance and resurrection of
Becker has now given the Judge something
to ponder over.
Becker's father died about fifteen years
ago. leaving valuable estate. His widow
was appointed executor. About year after
her husbands death she remarked. The
marriage was not agreeable to her children
and considerable i'll feeling resulted Fred
erick Becker. who has now suddenly reap
peared after being declared dead, had only
been married a short time About three
years after his fathers death he suddenly
disappeared. His relatives searched for him,
but without success. and finally they gave
him up as dead. The estate, however could
not be settled until it had been legally de-
termined whether he was alive or dead
So, after waiting twelve years for him 10
reappear, application was made to Judge
Hudspeth. and under the seven-year law
he was officially declared dead. His pre-
sumed widow was appointed executor Of
his share of the estate-about S3.0oo in cash
and some real estate The information that
he had been declared dead in some way
reached Becker, who. after wandering all
over the country. had finally settled in San
Francisco. He placed himself i'm communi-
cation with friends in Jersey City and they
notified Counselor NJ. j. Currie and Gen.
William c. Heppenheimer. who were attend
ing to the family's Legal business
Yesterday Frederick Becker accompanied
by his counsel. presented himself before
Judge Hudspeth in the Orphans Court
They stated that Becker. being alive OBJ
jected TO having been declared dead, and
desired an order from the court TO take
possession OF his portion OF the estate left
by his father. He answered all questions
put to him by Judge Hudspeth in a highly
satisfactory manner.
what are to do with this supposed
corpse?' asked General Heppenheimer after
some discussion.
II guess we'll have to bring IL back to
life" said the Judge. not relaxing muscle
OF his judicial countenance. Then he ex-
planned that the State law which had de-
clared Becker dead could with equal facil-
ity declare him alive again.
That law should be repealed remarked
General Heppenheimer. las under IL Judge
Hudspeth committed what might be termed
judicial murder"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
ATTORNEY SENT TO JAIL.
Active in Closing "Blind Pigs" and
Was Charged with Contempt.

VALLEY CITY, N. D.. Jan. 5.-In the
contempt case against Herbert Root, at
torney for the State Enforcement League,
Judge Rose has sentenced the defendant to
thirty days in Jail and fined him $780, He
was also disbarred from practicing in his
district. No time allowed for appeal
and Root was placed in Jail. The new codes
allow appeals in contempt proceedings. and
Court. Root disobeyed no order of the
court and committed no act Of contempt
in it's presence. the charges being that he
used language derogatory to Judge Rose in
self disliked because of the zeal he dis
PLAYED in his efforts to close up the blind
pigs" 1t is said the prohibition element win
attempt to vindcate Root by electing him
TO the Legislature and defeat Rose in his
candidacy for reelection to the judgeship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06

Sugar, from Is to % per cent, while others
think the increase should only apply to
agricultural products. In either event, it is
probable that the sugar schedule will re-
ceive the same treatment as the other
schedules, in obedience to the wishes of
Senator Perkins, of California, and Senator
Thurston, of Nebraska.
The House this week will settle down to
the routine work of the session. Until
Wednesday, however, the work will not be
well defined none of the committees has
reported bills, and the first three days will
therefore be devoted to unanimous consent
legislation and such matters as may be
brought before the House. On Wednesday,
or, at latest, on Thursday, the pension ap-
preparation bill will be reported, and its
consideration will be entered on. As rule,
the deficiency bill is the first appropriation
bill considered. but the estimates for the
deficiencies will not be submitted until next
week, and, as the pension bill is ready,
save for its formal approval by the full
appropriation committee on Wednesday, il
has been decided to dispose of il while work
on the other regular appropriation bills is
n-OppodinO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
OBITUARY.
Bishop Reirkens, n Leader OF the "Old
Cnfhaiic,, Increment in Germany.


BONN, Jan. 5-Bishop Reinkens died here
on Saturday.
Joseph Hubert Reinkens, one of the lead
ers of the ''old Catholic" movement in Ger
many He was born in 1921, studied
theology in the University OF Bonn, entered
the seminary at Cologne in 1sf7 and was or
dained priest in the following year. He
afterwards returned to Bonn 10 continue his
studies. In 1Si9 he graduated B. ID. at
Munich. He was one OF the fourteen pro-
fessors who protested against the Vatican
DEGREES in Nuremberg in 1870 For this he
was suspended from his clerical functions,
and in 1872 he was ex-communicated by
Bishop Forester at Breslau. DR.. Reinkens
became a prominent leader of the so-called
"old Catholics" and was elected bishop of
the "old Catholics (the new sect is the
Vatican church, June 4. 1873, at Cologne in
an assembly consisting of twenty-one
priests and fifty-six laymen. DR.. Reinkens
has published numerous works in German
on the theological controversies of the day.
advocating unity. not uniformity" In the
Christian churches. and religious life
rather than religious ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Gomez Has 22,OOO Men.

TAMPA, Fla. jan 5.-An American pas
senger arriving from Cuba tonight re-
ports that the Cubans are within seven
teen miles of Havana. According to his
statement Gomez has twenty-five thousand
men. The insurgents burned Quivican. San
Felipi, Duran, Meleno del Sur and Guara
Friday night. These places are twenty
miles from Havana.
General Campos has issued a manifesto
to his officers urging a strict obedience TO
his orders, and threatening those disobedi-
ent to dishonorable return to Spain in for
ty-eight hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06

Central Trust Company. OF New York, In
that city, viii ssk for another trial OF the
ht-million-doltar Hooking Valley suit
against Judge Stevenson Burke and Others
at the term OF the Common Pleas Court,
which begins this week. Judge Burke,
when seen In reference to the case, at his
home in this city, said the suit had been
settled by the recent decision in New York
State and that he and his codefendants had
The plaintiffs beaten. He said he did not
care to discuss what the attorneys Of the
Central Trust Company proposed doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Nearly 1000
chests of tea CT the cargo of the big freiyh.
steamer Afriii were damaged on the voyage
from Yokohama. She has board over
1900 chests of tea, most of which is con-
signed to Eastern houses. During the voy-
age the packages had broken from their
leashings and the steyedores to-day worked
knee deep In loose tea. The damage has not
yet been accurately estimated. but IL Will
amount to several thousands of dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Cushing Apologies to Mckee.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Marshall Gushing.
whom Captain Mckee has sued because of
avery cruel article published by him in his
paper, the Capital. makes full and complete
retraction I'm this weeks issue. He states
that he was misinformed, and intimates
that the original article was written be-
cause of some unkind statements which he
was told Captain Mckee had circulated re-
garding him. He has since learned that
Captain Mckee did not circulate any sto-
ries, and hence he deeply regrets his own
publications. 1t is understood that the
criminal prosecution for libel will now be
abandoned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Aged Couple Asphyxfated.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.-James Newman and
wife, aged between sixty and seventy years,
were found this afternoon i'm their home
near this city, in Mendoza township, Dakota
county, asphyXiated from coal gas. Both
were dead when found. They had no chill
dren, but wealthy brother OF Mr.. New
man is said to live in New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
LEFT A SWITCH OPEN
CONDUCTOR RESPONSIBLE FOR !
SERIOUS RAILWAY COLLISION.
Five Men Killed and Two Postal
Clerks Seriously Hurt, One Of Whom
Died Later of His Injuries.

CHILLICOTHE, o., Jan. Sat II o'clock
last night two freight trains stood on a
switch at Schooleys station, seven miles
east of here The first train pulled out and,
the conductor, thinking that the second one
would follow, left the switch open. Fifteen
minutes later the eastbound express came
along at forty miles hour, and. running
on to the switch, collided with the train
standing there Both trains were badly
wrecked. Engineer Tom Michaels, of the
express, had both arms and legs cut off
and died this morning at his home in this
city. His fireman, Leon Mathers, was in
stantly killed. Engineer Fitzsmmons. of
the freight, escaped without serious, injury,
but his fireman, George Adds, and another
fireman, ]. H. Cox, were killed. Jesse King,
the front-end brakeman, was also killed
and postal clerks, j. E. Eddington and Muir
ply, of Greenfield, were badly injured. Con-
ductor Thomas Brown, Of the express, had
to walk two miles to telephone the news to
this city. Conductor Henderson,, of the
freight is responsible for the wreck, as he
left the switch open. The passengers on
the express were badly shaken up, but
none seriously injured.
Later-J. Edgarton, the postal clerk, living
at Loveland, o., died of his injuries at IL
o'clock tonight. This makes six KILLED.
The injured are being cared for at. Chilli
cothp