davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

One OF the striking events Of the sea-
son at the Academy of Music this sea-
son will be the grand scenic production
of the late BARLEY Campbells absorb
ing play In six acts and seven tableauN,
The White Slave" which will be put
upon the stage in a lavish manner at
this house on next Monday evening.
The play having fallen into the hands
of the authors sons. Robert and John
Campbell. will be interpreted by a re-
markably strong company which com
prises many people who have been
Identified with earlier productions OF
the play. 1t is said that the new man.
agement have expended great deal Of
money on this revival. The scenery is
all new and magnificent, the old home
stead of Judge Hardin in the Blue
Grass region of Kentucky, the planta-
tion of William Lacy on the bank OF
the mighty Mississippi in all its rich
tropical beauty. the saloon on board
La Belle Creole" and the desolate
Red Devil Island are all masterpieces
of the scenic painters art. The me-
chanical effects will be as of yore. the
burning of the Belle Creole In terrific
storm, followed by the wonderful rain
storm of real water. being among the
most attractive.
The Frothingham has Corse Payton
and his comedy company for their at
traction all next week in repertoire
of comedies and pramas at the popular
prices OF 10, 20 and 80 cents. THE Gal
ley Slave" will be the opening play foi
which they carry all the scenery used:
also electric and calcium light effects.
Ladies will be admitted free Monday
when accompanied by paid 30-cent
ticket purchased before 6 p. m. of that
day. Sale of seats begins Friday morn
ing at the box Office.
"A Jay Circus" of which Sherman &
Morrisey are the stars. will be brought
here for the usual afternoon and even
ing performances at Davis theater on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week by j. G. Davis. of Hyde Park.
Couchita. the phenomenal California
dancer, and Brown and Watson. the
champion jumpers. are in the roster
also. The last named gentlemen will
offer 500 to any person who can ac-
complish one of their jumps. At Bing-
hamton. where the company is now
playing. "A Jay Circus" is repeating its
former successes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
WILLIAMS { NJ 'ANULTY
Ii7 WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY NOTES.

Mrs I - Corlb,,n and Mice Domaine
Dickson are yisitin. friends in New York
city.
r,., !, =, ,a,.,,
-, Thn,, "m. ,',.a,, ;,' ,,,nI, ,..'
,aria,. ,, >I5ar,''' ,I,,in, '"
'""' 's man ''''''''
bittenoender Co., OF spruce street
nave ISSUED q spriShtly lttle pubihatioh
'aier war RANT, auNerNsihs the p''s
" ."e
clty Engineer fhiiilps corps Is making
survey OF west Market street al the re-
quest OF the speciai commlttee OF conhciis
which mas the Abingdon turnpike matter
In hand.
Complaint was made to police headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon of horsemen
racing on North Washington avenue and
an officer was dispatched to prevent H.
The free Methodlsts VIII hoid general
quarterly meeting in Beers hall. SOl North
Main avenue, commencing Friday, JAN
81 and lasting over Sunday. Preaching
hv Rev. George Eakins. of Binghamton
y. V, and others at and 7.3O p. m.
rho ,oro,.;,o ,r,,s,oas ,,ara a,oo,o5 ~
.ha orn,,a, ,,ao,ir,, -, ,ho ,odor,,r.n,
snoia,,. an TnasIo,, a,'a,,ng Eronr
Iar,hnor Er.rI, II,,,,,or rhnn,os Snai-
ahar Eraa n;n,iar ~ Wosas ChorIos raj
,,,,,,,, ctarias U.aanor conraa vrsn
-; ,,a, ir..,.-,.., o.l,,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
M.LEAN.srEvENs NUPTIALs.
Report of the Event In the Herald OF Los
Angeles. Cal.

Angeles. cbI
The Herald of Los Angeles. Cal. OF
Jan. q. contained the following:
Amid the most artistic floral sur
roundings and in the presence of many
guests, Miss Maud Henderson Nc
Lean, daughter Of Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Mclean. was married to
Guy Ernest Stevens. of Scranton, Pa.
at high noon yesterday In the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal tabernacle. on
South Hope street.
THE altar of the church was most
effectively decorated by the ladies Of
the congregation. Its entrance was
beautiful high archway OF dense green
foliage. guarded on each side by
standing group of white callas. Sur
mounting the archway was a typical
floral design of a cupids dart of daisies
in an arrow of pink carnations.
Through the gateway was charming
vista beyond Of tropic scenes. of stately
palms, delicate ferns and branches OF
papyrus. The white and gold OF the
chancel was given touches OF green
and clusters of pink ana white roses
lent an additional charm or brightness
and fragrance.
the Oflel WlnuOWS, WItatneu III
smilax, looked down on the whole. and
in each opening was beautiful basket
Of ferns and pink and white roses. AT
II O'Clock, to the beautiful rendition Of
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
the bride and bridegroom en-
tered the church. A little child
Miss Elizabeth Agnew, charming
ly led the way to the floral
archway under which the impressive
ceremony was performed by DR.. Nc
Lean, pastor of the church. to soft
! accompan animent of low-toned and sweet
| music.
"The bride was lovely in plain. rich
robe of ivory duchesse satin. made EN-
traine. The bodice had a high crush
collar of point lace and pearls. and a
bertbn of rare duchesse point lace fell
from the yoke and over the bouffant
sleeves. She wore a beautiful pendant
Of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the
groom. and carried a magnificent bunch
Of white Roman hyaclnths. A long
vei, fastened with orange blossoms. fell
to tho end of the gown. After the cere-
4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
FIRST GRAND BALL.
Given Under the Auspices OF the Centra
Labor Union at Music Hail.

There was an excellent time enjoyed
by the large number of pleasure seek
ers at the first grand social under the
auspices of Central Labor union of
Scranton, given at Music hall last night.
Hayes Bros orchestra furnished the
music; the prompter was A. J. Langan.
Master of Ceremonies A. A. Kearney.
assisted by George Gothier and NJ.
Lynch, saw that everything, to make
it enjoyable for all. was attended to.
The reception committee consisted of
A. J. Atkinson. p. j. Thomas. Charles
Corliss. F.. T.. Knapp. c. $. Benedict, p.
Golden. William York. NJ. J. X. Levy.
John Boulag. p. G. Moran, Grant Cut
Ter. c. Wallis and =. b. Price.
Those on the floor committee were:
Nelson Teets, j. 4. Miller. Peter YOst
Charles Wilhelm, II c. Scheuer, John
Volkanault. j. ii. Lynch. Alex McTag-
gert, Charles Blackman. w. A. Brown
ing, Fred Merriman, and Fred Speck-
lpr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
THE GRAND DUCHESS.
Produced in Splendid Manner by Lillian
Russell and Company.

NuSsSb bho to"pu"N'
Lillian Russell should feel pleased
with herinitial introduction Scranton
theater-goers, for the audience that
welcomed her at the Academy of Music
last night was both large and enthusi-
astic. to use trite and often times
meaningless words. when used in con-
nection with matters theatrical.
Last nights audience was certainly
as large as the possibilities Of the house
would permit, and that it was enthusi-
astic the numerous encOres eloquently
testify.
The opera bOuffe that Miss Russell
and her company sang last night was
1.-THE Grand Duchess one Of Offen-
bachs light and entertaining efforts.
1t was mounted and costumed in gor-
geous style. and 1t was sung in fault
less way. Miss Russell was the grand
duchess. of course. and her regal
beauty seemed to particularly fit her
for the role. She was in fine voice and
the solos she sang were rapturously
applauded. She always graciously re-
sponded to the encores.
II was one Of the best productions OF
light opera ever seen in the city, the
company supporting Miss Russell
proving worthy stage companions for
her. Fred solomon led the comedians
and among the other very clever mem-
bers of the company were Joseph Her.
bert. Richie Ling. Owen Westford.
William II. Blaisdell and Mont Celeste
n Manager Burgunder deserves to be
commended for his laudable efforts to
give Scrantonians an opportunity of
seeing light opera produced as 1t was
At the Academy last night.
- \
load ad nm mage l. BaniSter'S shoe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
Death of Peter Frank.
Headquarters Lieut.. Ezra =.

: Grfffin Post, NO. IJg.
Dept. Of Penna. G. A. r.
Scranton, Jan. 80, 1896.
General Orders No. 4.
Comrades Again l am called upon
to announce to you that one of our
comrades has passed the dead line
Peter Frank died on the 2Sth and will
be buried from his late home, No. g.
Mill street, Dunmore. at $50 p. m. today
The Post will assemble at the Post room
at 1.3O in full uniform to attend the
funeral. Thirteenth regiment drum
corps will take notice and be goverened
accordingly. BY order of
]. X. THOMAS, Commander.
GEO. F. MILLET. Adjt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
ENERGY AND SUCCESS.
New Lease Of the Leader store BY Lebeck
COrin.

The evidence of the success and thrift
that attends business enterprises in
Scranton is shown in the fact that Le-
beck & Corin, proprietors of the Leader.
yesterday signed new lease not only
for their present store on YyOming
avenue, but for an extension 5Ox6O feet
in the rear.
I.ebeck q Corin established the Leader
store year ago. They came to Scran-
ton as total strangers and have oB-'
tained a large and growing patronage
through their quickness to appreciate
the wants of their trade and by un-
ceasing energy. They have been tire
less advertisers and at present possess a
store. a corps of clerks and patronage
which ranks with that of other lead
ing department stores In the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
TRAINMEN'S CONVENTION.
General Grievance Committee Busy ut
Work in a. u. L. W. Hall.

Work ia. A. q. L. W. Hall.
The sessions of the general grievance
committee of the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Trainmen were continued yes
terday morning In A. q. u. w. hall. 421
ackawanna avenue. 1t Is expected
that the deliberations of the committee
will end tomorrow.
Yesterday the receipt and consider
alton of grievances We're begun. Only
petty grievances have so far developed.
These will be presented to General
Manager Halstead possibly tomorrow
and an answer is expected by Saturday.
1t is possible, however, that the COM
mittee may attempt some important
actions. in which case the sessions may
be prolonged to the end of the week or
longer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.
Organized Last Evening at the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Presbyterian Church.
With view of elevating the stan
dard of congregational singing. a
choral society was organized last night
at the Second Presbyterian church,
with Arthur Christy as president and
]. NJ. Chance musical director. Forty
active and eight associate members
were enrolled.
Meetings will be held Wednesday even
ings after prayer meeting. The society
will begin with the lighter oratorios and
anthems and in time expects to assay
the more difficult sacred compositions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
CAR FELL ON HIM.
Patrick Gibbs. Of the Twelfth Ward.
Sustained q Broken Leg.

Sustained o BrOKen Leg.
At the old rolling mill yesterday Pat
rick Gibbs. of the Twelfth ward. re-
ceived a compound fracture of the
right leg below the knee. He was as
sisting in replacing derailed car on
the track, and in some way fell down
SO that one of the bumpers crushed his
leg on the ground and caused the in
jury stated.
The injured man was put in the am
bulance and taken to the Moses Taylor
hospital. The doctors set the broken
bone and report that he will be around
in a few months. He is IS years old. Is
married and has a grown up family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
MeaI. sntl cold Lunches.

Everybody should take advantage Of
Banister's shoe sale. Read ad on page
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
THE MT. POCONO CIGAR.

II Leads to an Equity Suit in Court by
Carney, brown 4 Co.
Proceedings in equity were begun
yesterday by Attorney A. v. Bower,
representing J. w. Carney, John ].
Brown, 1. H. Allabach and J. w. Gar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30
MELCHOIR HORN DEAD.
Was a Well known Volunteer Fireman
and Member Of the Nav Augs.

Melchoir Horn died at his home. $40
Wyoming avenue. yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock after a brief illness.
Deceased was well and favorably
known throughout the city and espe
cially among the firemen. He was one
of the Oldest members of the Nay Aug
Engine company. The arrangements
for the funeral have not as yet been
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30

Meals and cold lunches served at all
hours at Lohmann's, Spruce street.
REGULAR dinner 10 cents. Imported
and domestic wines. cigars and liquors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30

Mothers-See flannel nightgowns for
yourself and children at Baby Bazaar
5l2 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30

Dr. Dunnelrs Group Powder. the FavOrite
medicine for Group. sore throat and
cough Sold by dealers. 25 cents box
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-30

Rad ad on page 4. Banister's shoe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-03

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-03
PROTECTED JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
Uncle sans Detectives Ordered to
watch His stopping Place

Salem, Mass, Sept. 2Q-The sa4ern
News this afternoon publishes IL story
with reference to the visit Of the RlEat
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. secretary ot
the colonies Of Great Britain. which ms
created sensation.
Mr.. Chamberlain visit 70 this country
was largely due 10 the discovery that
was largely due to the discovery by the
Scotland Yard detectives Of the dynamite
plot In which lyman, Kearney ana others
arg alleged 70 be implicated. 1t will be
remembered that the announcement by
the police 81 this city ~as made after
Secretary Chamberlain left England the
News states that a few days after Cham
b'flain arrival at DaHYers tHo detsc-
tiTes began duty ~ the home Of Mrs
EndIcott, Chamberlain mOther-!n-law.
guarding the premises day and night and
accompanying Mr. hamberlain wherever
re went. II was said that this was the
result Of discovery that man mad
been seen proving about the house At
night. but one Of the members Of the
EHdtcott family, IN conversation with a
reporter this afternoon. SAID that the de-
tect!Fes employed 10 watch the mansion
were men supplied By the United States
secret service department. and were sent
70 Danvers on Information received at
the headquarters IN Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-03
LIFTED THE BRIDGE BODILY
Million Dollar structure Mass Of
Rims.

I.lu.later. Penn. sep 20 Lat. -HIs
evening faleErtp hiC ana telephone On.
u.laI alton had been established With ira
surrounding "Duuti-- and tho later .e-
nor's confirmed rhe earlier 1dyiras u -h-
Htd- extent Of this morning. cyclonrc
storm Every section Of IA. country ra4
been heard from, and -aa story g. shat
rrfiu rode In the wake ~ the rasa WIN.
m climate % the total loss IS arcassIrf-
D. speculative 'h.re does not seem - De.
any bt that il will easily reach rail
Ion dollars, and may largely exceed that
amount
In th.- city the individual losses are. AS
. rule. comparatively small but there arc
hundreds II them. which will make the
aggregate great. Tne wind roarsI through
'tr streets with noise Ike thunder. md
-ou7ss literally rocked upon their r1Ga-
dations During the two hours of terror.
which kept n large part Of the population
awake the air was filled with stones
slate 'iubers and roofs Of heavy sheet
IRON and tin, while gigantic trees we're
ripped up by the roots and tossed almost
TX" TOYS. The storm outside u the ri'y
Vas scarcely less severe. and Cf course
the destruction Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road bridge across the SusIuehfnrl ~
Columbia DycrshIdOWsd all else IN r@i1-
tive Importance The bridge which com
prised r spans. was completely dc-n1l-
lshed r. vas Insured for 800 Glp and ~
srythlnE was carried away excep, The
stone piers. the single iron span and nue
Of the shore spans. The bridge proper
was crushed 70 splinters. n was Uit"d
bodily on the piers and deposited tust
above IN the water, a portion resting on
the piers Not 4 timber was left standing.
u ls settled now that fhbTe was no loss or
life. search Of the bridge has flVad 70
reveal the appearance Of two men who, 81
vas feared. were on the bridge when ~
was swept away by the hurricane.
HuildinEa Demolished.
Lancaster. Penn. Sept. N.-FOr over an
hour last night this city and vicinity WIS
subjected 10 the seYcrest wludsfOrm yer
known here. 1t Is impossible to estimate
the number OF buildings wholly or par
TALLY demolished. or the monetary ,xtert
Of the damage
The greatest loss II that Of the Peun4yl-
vauia railroad bridge across the 5uaqna-
hanna at Columbia. nothing being left ~
II but the piers. the span IN the mHidis
and the first span at each end TIE
bridge was a mile and n quarter long
and was said to he the largest railroad
bridge In the world n cost a million Dol
lars.
In this city a large number Of buildings
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-03

were partially demolished and unroofed
The streets are Uttered with debris, The
telegraph and telephone wires through
the country are down or badly tangled,
hut from the meager accounts received,
outside sections must have suffered more
severely than this city,
From the reports received the tobacco
crop Is ruined. schoolhouses and churches
are destroyed or badly damaged. and prt-
waite residences are uuroofed
Columbia appears to have suffered more
than amy other section of the county. The
damage In the borough is estimated at
half a million dollars. The streets are
filled with portions of wrecked buildings
not one OF the big manufacturing plants
having escaped injury,
The remains OF the bridge, which was
lifted bodily from the pier. lie In the
river. As 1t was carried away cries for
help were distinctly heard coming from
IL, but It was impossible to search the
ruins, \ dillgent examination Is being
made today with the aid of boats, but so
far without success. Two men are re
ported TO have gone down with the bridge
The bridge cost a million dollars
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-03
" ide spread Damage In and Around
Washington.

Washington. Sept. 30 Report received
his morning from the suburban GOWNS
'bpu- Washington show ghII SE-A- q an
tE- VAS dou" throughout rne surround.
Dg country Al the Catholic university.
.let outside The city the doru5fory Is rs
demolished. A. HrgoklAnd a few h.las
Gus tl- town han was partially destroy
ed. Aut many other buildings ~ers ur-
rooted and otherwise damaged I'm sl-
outskirts of the city T." IOcIA.l-s -s-
'ap-d. The train shed a. Alexandra WAS
blown Down, and the debris is across -aa
racks, hence the trains that left Nasu-
.nE-on LaS- evening We're delayed Trains
lue in Washington from s9u.7era p1sa s.
on cnr Southern. Chesapeake ~ Onto lul
Atlantic cast lues have no. been heard
from. and are stopped al some yo,n =
south ~ Alexandria I'm this city the Cai-
7s,- legation vas damaged about sirJr
Comm -aleaf''r by telegraph and .#j--
phone with ~" outside wr~.t is t6spi '..-
.y stopped.
Reports from Rockville. MI. and pra-~
small places along -ae M-t1opon ru
branch Of tho Baltimore x Ohio rliIr 1a4
show .ntr rG- storm did Eggslr damage.
"ut no loss ~ lie was reported. Ths
Episcopal church ar Rockville was 4-mol-
she'd and a tres ta.l upon ,h- pl+.ypl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-03
THEN WILL PAY DOWN $4,000, 900
RoIhehilds About to Secure Balance
OF Anaconda Company.

New York Sept. So.-'Fhs Evening
World says: Private cable dispatches
say that Hamilton smith. agent OF the
exploration company Of London, which
has Within Is months paid Sl6,5o000O for
JOu coo shares OF the Anaconda Copper
MiuinE Company, whose properties are
in Montana Is on his way to this coun-
try again Smiths mission is said TO be
to close 4 deal whereby the exploration
company (really the RothschildsJ is to
acquire the remaining stock OF 10000
shares in the Anaconda company upon
which there was given an option for
the sum of tlS,000,00O. Marcus DAILY the
managing director OF the Anaconda COM
pany Is expected to reach New York to-
rpCrroW. J HI. kibben, one Or the larg
est holders OF stock. Is also expected
here soon from Hot Springs The Eng
ltSh capitalists whom Smith represents
are said 10 hold IN option upon the
Homestdke mines and prope rites In the
Ptack INNS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-03
FOUR DROWNED AT MILW AUkEE
Heroic Efforts TO Save the llI-Fated
sailors,

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 3u,--Ths barge
Sumatra. censort OF the ID. ", Arnold,
from Chicago, with load Of railroad
iron, toundered off the government plvr
here this morning Four sailors were
drow ned. The captain, mate and rook
were rescued oy the nIe-savins crew.
Those lost were: Arthur Burnsted
Charles Hemmer. Patrick Peterson Snd
Peter Anderson, all Ot West Bay City
Mich. The rescued were, Captain Charles
Johnson John Burhcck. mate, and Ira
PUrSvr, cook.
The SumaJra Was leaking All night.
" hen she reached South Point She so.
Ia the trough OF the sea-. anu in short
time the matches We're washed of and
Ihr rails carried away. The steamer
sounded her whistle giVlaS the signal 81
distress The tug simpson put ou, Tor
the wreck
Thr sea vas running nigh aUd ,re It
h.tieu.ty WAS experienced in getting near
the sinking barge The Hfe-savtng crew
NcrEed hard. but were unable TO save all
the men On the barge
The Inflated barge Went down NtJn
scarcely moment ), notice. The rev
tjl No- even have zine 20 mount Jhr l.s-
-ing after realizing LA- vessel vtS tpU1t
v-.GS-
she seemed 70 go down like a lot q
lead all inside OF u minute or -No. Vas
the MAY Captain johnson described IL
The captain jumped into a yawio14t
NhIgh drifIed rapidly toward the break
erS- The yavl was half tuu Of water LA
vas being knocked about ~ q desperate
msGHer- Meantime the tug simpson TOW
ing The Ufe1oal E.ScTeN. Was making .
4rd the wreck against a heavy sea
Captain Boutin. OF the Gie-s4ving crew
discovered the yawl rapidly drifting To-
ward ,h, breakers. and AT rhe risk ct
Ia. A..