davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Klnback,
OF Carbondale.
W. II. Fuller. of Eynon street. is in New
York city.
Henry Williams. of North Main avenue,
is at Lake Winoia.
Miss Blanche Tregallas, of Moosic, Is
visiting in Peckville.
Miss Minnie Bryant, of this city, is vis-
iting in Wayne county.
Miss Harvey. of Wyoming avenue, IS
visiting friends near Boston.
Mrs. Samuel McEachen, of Providence,
is visiting in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Corbin, OF the West
Side, are home from Mt. Pocono.
Miss Jenine Gardner. OF Factoryville,
spent the past week with Scranton friends.
Mair Carrier Joseph Schel, of Willow
street, is back on duty after n vacation
of ten days.
lor, are home from u week at Block ISL
and and New port.
Harry Jenkins. of New York. is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jen-
kins, of Putnam street.
Miss Ella Cobb, of Dickson avenue, spent
the past few weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Henderson, of oxford, n. j.
Miss Cora Williams, of North Hyde Park
avenue. has returned from Mexican
county, where she spent two weeks.
Miss Annie Van Buskirk, OF Peckvlle,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Englert OF Butler street, Dupmore, this
week.
Miss Mabel AIallery, OF Sunset avenue,
and Anna Jenkins, of Capouse avenue,
have returned from 4 visit at Pleasant
Mount, Wayne county.
Judge and Mrs. II. NJ. Edwards have
gone TO Denver, where Judge Edwards
will act as one of the adjudicators of the
eisteddfod.
DR.. and Mrs. II. I. Jones, of Oakland,
Cal, formerly of the West Side, are the
guests ofNIr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burr,
of South Main avenue.
Miss Bertha Jenkins has returned to
tion with her parents on New York street.
her home in Elmhurst after a weeks
visit with friends on Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Special
Early
Fall
Display
of Novelties i'm Exclusive
Styles in
Dress Patterns,
Dress Goods
and Silks,

to which the public
is cordially invited,
and will sacrifice the
balance of Our spring
and summer mer-
chandise, in which
price will cut no fig
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

Invitations have been issued by Mrs
Harriet c. Mott, of North Hyde Park
avenue. for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Helen Mott. to Attorney
George L. Peck. in the Simpson NJ. L.
church on Thursday afternoon. Sep
tember 10, at / o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

Ids strauss. Of Gals city, b u.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-23
For Surveyor Of Lands,
For Commissioner Of the County Court


For Commissioner Of the County Court.
For Assessor Upper District
For Assessor Lower District
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-23
Harrison County ticket.
For Sheriff,

For sheriff,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-23

For Representative In the Congress Of.
the United Statee for the First District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
BURGLARS CAUGHT REDHANDLD.
THEY FIGHT HARD AGAINST ARRESI' u"
ARE FINALLY LANDED IN
POLICE STATION

Policeman DAILY, who was recently appofn'en u
the police force and attached to the West Inirue'h
st. station had an encounter just before darh yes
terday with two burglars whom he found az "otA
trying TO force an entrance into a laundry at NO
44s Seventh-ave.. kept by Charley Lew. The ponce
man arrested the men after a hard fight. ana "hl1e
on his way to the station one OF them escaped put
was afterwarG recaptured.
The prisoners are Thomas Bell. alias Sorrel'
twenty-eight years old. OF No. 2jS West Ihlrty
second-st and Thomas Cassidy alias IAve'y' OK
No. 221 West Thirty-second-st. "lAvelys picture
Is No. l.S27 In the Rogues Gallery.
Policeman DAILY guarding the side door OF d
saloon at Thlrty-hfth-st. and Seventh-ave Wheh a
man hurried up 10 him and told him that "o'Aa"
living In the rear Of No. 4i9 Seventhave. wanted
policeman as two men trying 10 force open
the door leading from the hall OF the house into the
Chinese laundry DAILY went with the man 70 the
house He opened the front hall door looked In and
saw the prisoners cndcavorng to force the door
At the same time they caught sight Of DAILY and
dropping sonnet hing 10 the floor. started toward HIN
The policeman entered the hall. seized both the
men and showed them to the other end o. the hall
lie looked at the door and found tina, one OF the
panels had been broken and large chisel and
jack-knife alongside the door. The prisoners said
they lived IN the house. when Day insisted on
their accompanying aim TO the station they sh9"'-l
light and Bell struck thc policeman IN the IA -
knocking him down. DAILY held on 10 the cih'9
man with one hand. while ne drew his cluh WIN
the other and struck Bell several times over 'He
Ben managed TO get out OK the hallway and
started on n run down ScNcnth-aNe.. followed 10y
the other prisoner after him. At Thrty-srcohl--t
another policeman caught Bell and the pair ! ere
taken 10 the station
raj slrfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
KILLED HIS AGED MOIHEh.
THEN KRAEMER ENDED HIS OWN LIZ
WITH THE REVOLVER.
NO MOTIVE KNowN-THERE WAS A PARTY Al
THEIR HOUSE. AND THE SON HAD JUST

NO MOTIVE KNOwN-THERE WAS FA"Ii a.
THEIR HOUSE. AND THE SON HAD JUST
oUARRELLED WITH ONE OF THE GUESTS
Michael Kraemer, twenty-five years DID, OF ~
90 Nnth-st. Long Island City. shot and Kl'led HIS
aged mother and then put bullet into his own
brain yesterday afternoon.
The Kraemer family consisted Of the mu'ue'e"
woman who was a widow. ffty-fve years o'u'
the suicide. and younger brother naned 'o'''''
They had been entertaining a party OF 'ri'"us
from New-York Plenty OF drink was suopieu
Late in the afternoon the party became MIA
rious and Michael made frequent trips back anu
forth to a nearby saloon. Previous 10 Hl"A'"s
the final trip he had dispute with one oi INC
guests Andrew Ryper. The quarrel had not
been settled when Michael went out ON his
return his mother followed him into the kitcheh'
Everybody in the house processes ignorance d
TO what happened there. They say they "eie
alarmed by hearing two pistol shots In rapn sue
cessiOn. on rushing Into the kitchen they lo.Iiu @
mother and son stretched on the ioor' AZ"
feet apart gasping for breath. There was
bullet hole under Mrs. Kraemcrs left ear anu
one under her sons right eye In his mana He
still held a smoking revolver.
They were both dead before the police arrive"
at the house. John Kraemer. William GoFIlhn'
Andrew Ryper, Balsey Bruce, Henry BooTaey'
Walter De Gross and Mrs. De Gross. Hrorsc
StockoT Henry Masch and his daughter ANNIE
were all locked Ip as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
NOT 50 BAD AFTER ALL.


The meeting = the Central Labor Union az Clar-
enlon Hall Yesterday was lively IA the extreme.
The attendance = delegates representing the Va
rous trades unions Ia the cty Was inu u larger
than usual aEl the debates on subjects bio"sh' ny
for ,h.r consideration were II such spirited CHAR
actcr that Chairman Charles ". Hoadley' arm
must have been lame last night from the vigorous
us. u the gayel. The reason that the usual calm
did not prevail at Yesterdays meeting can be traced
I, tho passage Of the resolution protesting against
the Coast Defence bill now b-:ore Congress Inc
resolution was passed at the meeting OF the union
a week ago arl last Friday n.sht ~ mas'-h'''''s
under the auspices ~ the union was held at Cooper
Union. The reason why the matter was bel ic W'
union yesterday was becAuse the committee who
had chArea u the meeting desired % make IT, 70
port resolution was also introduced 10 the a.
feet that the Central Labor Union continue 10 carry
on the work Of opposing the bill
Many Of the delegates pres"n; evidently r"gr'tt'i
that the Central Labor Union had ever meIdlei
with the tn. Delegate Jones. Of the \arnshcf''
Unlon spoke against holding mass-f"eeirss III
Cooper Unlon. II sail ,hit the Central LABOR
Un.on would have to adopt other tactics to ho' me
wortngmen than speeding money hlrnS hans -
protest agaiust such t.aa a the cast pe.r"'c
bin Jones was interrupted often wn.e speaking
and hc shouted: 4 am not a biz man. b"' VIII
be heard. ! Will stand ~ gag .aN. ,,,,r.o. 4,
lhe ucNa'' NJ pei he riybs - rnpugn ,hr
character another delegate. lie sad Inrth'f it
tn. United States wOulc be blind and stup'o u IL
left !ts cites 10 the tender merces OF foreign hd-
tions b.cause II was too niggardly T. spch' ulrr
necessary money for coast d'f.nces. IL also sdI'l
that ii was foolish for men 10 argue that dffhie
were formed to crush workngmen. The troubles Of
worklngmcn not caused by standing arms
and thai tho workingmen need not fear the enla sr-
mont of ne Army He said that the building Of the
coast defences would give work TO thousands oi
men. but he would not enlarge upon that phasr OF
The case The violence committed during strikes.
he said wac not act OF salfrespecting working
men but that Of outside tougns.
\ dozen delegates wanted 10 speak AT the sam"
tine. and Chairman HOadleys gavel was much III
dcdnitdv the resolution 10 continue the work Of
protesting against the Coast Defence bill, ana II
was carried by 80 10 20 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
waterworks engines were also stopped so that the
paradox is presented Of flood yet FAMINE Oh
water.
SWOLLEN RIVERS IN NEW-ENGLAND
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED BY FREsHETS-
MILL. DAMS CAUSE ANXIETY

MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED BY fRESiiEI D
MILL DAMS CAUSE ANXIETY.
westbrook Me-. March 1.-The Presumpscot River
is rapidly rising. 1t has swollen TO the heisht oil
twelve feet above the average In twenty-four hours
Two small bridges and building occupied as a
clubrcom and shoe store have been carried away
besides the large stone building OF :. B. Warren *
Co.'S paper mill. The latter was used as gate
house to regulate the flow Of water CAKES OF Ice
nine inches thick sheds and rubbish nave peeh
washed down at the rate Of twenty miles an hour.
temporary bridge used by the Maine Central
Railroad during the construction OF iron bridge
has be n bent ten feet by blocked ice, ana IL 10
thought that II will be carried away within IN s zen
hours II II is 1t will carry away the team priuEe
also large part of the paper manufacturing Duluo %
ings recently erected by S. d. Warren Co. i ne
sebago Lake broke out In 1861. At p M the river
/. rising above the dam at the rate OF ten nGhfs s
causing much fear. The loss cannot be estimated
Barre. VI. March Never In the history OF
Barre has high water done much damage as IN
the last twelve days. The heavy rain Saturday
caused vast amount OF to melt and at y
D. m. Saturday ice in the river went out win
a rush, shaking the heaviest blocks and tearing
away many supports along the river banks. This
rush OF ice threw water IN many Easements ana
the occupants had warning. The water then re-
ceded, but rain set in again in the miSIe @ a.e OF .
were submerged. Every basement on both sides OF
Man-st.. cellars on many side,stree's ana hedIS R
every granite Shcd 1Or eIdl a. NNi'.,
completely covered Thousands Of dollars worth OF
goods have been lost by the nundation; mo Cen
tral Vermont and NJ. and w Railroad yards are
flooded and there are grave fears that the bTldse-
st. trestle will go out.
Newport ~ II. March 1.-The most disastrous
freshet since 1873 visited this vicinity to-day doing
great injury to water privileges along the banks or
Sugar River and to the Concord and Claremont
branch OF the Boston and Maine Railroad t.arl|
this morning the the river began TO break up.
taking away the two dams OF the Granite Woollen
Company and two bridges between that place ana
this village Part Of the Edes dam and the under
pinning of the saw mill were carried away. carr
stable and other places suffered by the great jam
ice which raised the river from ten to fifteen feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
DEBS TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
HE STEAKS TO A BIG AUDIENCE IL BIRMINGHAM
ALA-TROUBIE WITH THE POLICE


ALA.-TROUBIE WITH THE POLICE
birmingham Ala. March l.-Engcne Y. Debs'
president Of the American Railway Union. made an
address here tonight AT the Opera House before
more than one thousand people. The speaking was
under the auspices Of the Trades Council or thls
city who charged 10 cents admttance 20 defray eN-
pcnscs Tickets sold rapidly this afternoon.
until the Cnicf Of Police. T. c. Mcdonald. stopped
their sale ami ordered sponement OF the speak
Ing saying 4, against the law for a lecture 10
be given on sunday. and especially when admission
fees were charged The word passed around
the town. and n a short while the main streets Of
the city crowded with workmen criticising the
action Of the Chief
Great Indignation was expressed. and a special
meeting OF the Police Commissioners was hurr.edIy
called. 1t however subsequently, decided 10 al
low the speaking tonight. and shortly after .
O'Clock Debs arrived lie met the station
by between four hundred and five hundred people
ana carried the shoulders of strong. brawny
men toward the Florence Hotel. He spoke on
't'nionism'' at the Opera House. He speaks again
here tomorrow afternoon and night. and on Tues
IA AT HOctOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
BUSINESS EHBARR4SSMENTS.

Terre Haute Ind March 1T. J. Coblight, pro-
pIietor Of the local plano case factory. made an
assignment yesterday. The liabilities estimated
at $4 and the property assigned 70Oo0 subject
to a mortgage OF $4,000. There are preferred cred
tors to the amount OF 1900. and unsecured claims
of $1,000.
Chicago. March 1.-The report sent out from here
yesterday to the effect that Floyd r.. Jenison had
been appointed receiver for the Western Union Cod
Storage Company was erroneous. Mr.. Jenson was
appointed receiver for the Western Refrigerator
Company, whose plant Is leased TO the Western
Union Cold Storge Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
rLauEs ON 4 COTTOyLaDEy rESSEI

New Orleans. March 1-Early this morning fire
was discovered board the steamer Capella, of
the Harrison Steamship Line. After burning for
several hours the fire was got under control. The
steamship was to have sailed on Tuesday and bad
cargo OF 5000 bales OF cotton. 600 tons OF oil cake
and a lot OF sundries. The damage TO cargo and
vessel is cons derable and the agent OF the vessel
says II cannot be at present estimated All Is fully
covered by insurance in English companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

SUIT OF THE UNITED STATES AGAINST THE
TEXAS AND PACIFIC TO DETERMINE
TIE TITLE TO LANDS
New-Orleans March lin March. ISL bv act Of
Congress a large grant of land was made to the
New-Oreans. Baton Rouge and Vicksburg Rail
road, the Texas and Pacific Railroad In 1857
Congress passed an act providing that all lands
occupied by actual settlers at the date OF definite
location OF said road ana still remaining in their
possession or In possession OF their heirs and as
signs shall be held and deemed excepted from said
grant and shall be subjected 10 entry under the
public land laws. The railroad company accepted
this condition.
In order to enforce this provision and determine
the rghtful title to n large number Of claims IN
fourteen parishes OF this State the United States
have begun suit in the United States Court II the
Texas and Pacific win the case number OF settlers
may be ousted from their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
PROTECTING THE AMERICAN LEGATION

OFFICIAL. NOTICE GIVEN BY THE SPANISH GOV
ERNMENT-AN ACT OF PRECACTioN-
MINISTER DE LONE HOPEFUL
Washington March 1.-The State Department has
haor oaiciauv advised that the Spanish Govern
rnent AZ a precautionary measure against any possi-
ble Of violence arising from the excited feel
ing Of the people Madrid In regard to the reported
action Of the United States Senate on Cuban affairs.
has taken measures to guard the United States Le-
cation Tho Spanish newspapers have published
Continued on Seventh Pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

When your friend says ARETHUSA. SPRING
WATER II the best. take his word ana try It'll
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

HARD TO FIT7
Let try II We fail, harm is done. GEOR01
G. iav.. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY, COR nth sTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
SPAIN PREPARING

The action OF Admiral Berenger Minister or
Marine in ordering the speedy preparation OF SIX
warships and some II the naval reserve vessels
Of the Spanish Transatlantic Company Tor dis
patch to the Bahama Channel meets with hearty
approval. II Is evident that, despite Prime Min
lister Canovas del Castillos declaration yesterday
that II President Cleveland should be compelled
to ndorse the action of Congress 1t would not pro-
woke an international conflict nor interrupt the
friendly relations existing between Spain and
the United States. the Government Is doing It's
utmost to prepare against any possible con-
tingency.
The Prime Minister said last evening:
trust that President Cleveland viii vata thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

formal resolution OF Congress- and have more
reason TO trust that he will not comply with the
recommendations contained therein the granting
OF belllgerent rights TO the Cuban rebels Is not
casus bel. but Spain shall declare that II Is hot
the act of friendly nation | do not tninR Una, ma,
measures shall be taken for the defence OF spanish
rights chiefly In Cuba AS regards demonstrations
in the streets here l shall repress them severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
ALL SPAIN AT FEVER HEAT.
AMERICAN FLAGS TORN UP.
THE CONSULATE IN BARCELONA AT
Tackled WITH STONES.
ITS COAT-OF-ARMs BADLY SHATTERED.

MOB OF ooo FOR A TINE DEFY THE POLICE
THE GOVERNMENT PROTESTS AGAINST THE
LANGUAGE USED BY THE SENATOR'S IN DE-
NoUNCING THE SPANISH RULE IN CUBA
GETTING READY FOR EVERY EMER-
GENCY-sPAIN WOULD MAKE USE
OF PRIvATEERs IN CASE OF
wAR-BOAsTS OF A MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

Confirmed on Seventh Page.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-10-24
FREEDOM FOR CUBA.
Christmas Present Uncle Sam
May Give The Patriots.
President will Take Vigorous Step
IL Spain Does Not Win Soon.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 22-If Spain
does not end the war in Cuba within less
than three months the insurgents will re-
ceive Christmas present from the United
States in the form of virtual recognition Of
their independence. 1t can be further stated
that president Cleveland does net expect
that spain will end the war during the pres
ent year by the tactics now employed, and
that he is fully convinced that the grave
duty will devolve upon him of taking Wig
orous stand in this matter.
The reports he has received from CONSUL
general Lee and other sources have practi-
cally convinced him that Spain will never be
able to end the war without acknowledging
the freedom of Cuba. 1t may he stated how
ever. that when the president does act it
will not he in the mere form of the recoHni-
tion of the belligerency of the insurgents.
He will go farther than that. He will inter
vene in II manner that will be equivalent TO
recognition of the Independence OF the
island
The Intervention will come in the form
OF memorandum to the Spanish govern
ment, which will certainly not be delayed
longer than the first of the year, in which
the president will take stand even more
vigorous than that taken by president Grant
in the celebrated note which led to the close
Of the 10 years war by concessions by Spain
to Cuba. The president is opposed to any
scheme or suggestion which tends in the di-
rection of annexation.
As indicated by recent cable messages
from Spain, the Spanish government realizes
that it will be impossible to crush ont the in
surrertion with the financial and military
resources available, and though show might
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-10-24
SULTAN YIELDS.
Important Concessions to United
States Government.
Exercise Of "DiscretiOnary Power
Abandoned by Turkey.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. 22-united
cession from Turkey in regard to natural
lied Armenians.
On. Jan. 10 last the Senate adopted resO.
luton directing the secretary of state. iii
consistent with the public interests, tG
form the Senate whether naturalzed citi-
zeps of .he United States of Armenian birth
were allowed to visit their families In Tur-
key, and whether United States passports
held by them were recognized by the Turk
ish government; also. whether the families
Of such naturalized Armenians, resident in
Turkey, were permitted to leave that cOun-
try to visit the United States or in brief,
whether naturalzed citizens of the United
States of Armenian birth had the same pro-
lection and rights as subjects of Great Brit
ain, France. Germany and Russia, the powers
that signed the Berlin treaty.
According to a dispatch received. the ex-
ercise Of this discretionary power has been
abandoned by the Turkish government. The
official statement given out by the state de-
paItment reads as follows:
Secretary Olney is in receipt of tele-
graphic dis patches from the United States
minister at Constantinople to the effect
that he has at last obtained telegraphic
orders from the Turkish government to
permit the departure for the United
States. with safe conduct to the
seaports. of all the native Armenian women
and children whose husbands and fathers
are in the United States of America. The
subject is one that has been before the
Porte for long time, and for the gratifying
result credit must be given to Mr.. Terrell,
who has pushed the matter with cOnspicu-
Gus tact. rs we'll as idefatigable zeal"