davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-22

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tdibten. aber feline Grbolnus getpdhrten. Sd mar
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ausgeBeihneter SeiuHbbeit unb babe Sbre SelmitteI
pieIsn meiHer 5rennoe enptohIen.A
2OuisuiIs. q. San. 1895. .. D. StItou.
81. Riles' SeilmitteI MAIDEN geiunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-22

I6S- gGe 10 @ents gIrtifeI su 7
gents rsbusirt i'm 3 Gents 2asen, 523
2adapanna Ipenue.
Bas- 9as ,,8o6enbIatt" entb6It ale
Na4ri4tsn unb iOitet nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-22
Sartmann's 0atent Tarbe

1T unibertrtflid auf 8let. uno RetaQoddern
une an 8aditeinhiuiern perbinoert fe oas Der.
brodsIn bon W6rtsI uno 8adteinen bait ldn.
aer uie Elm Blsdoad uno tpirb i'm @roben ODER
SIeinen u~ertauft uon
Gontratte Inton Sartmann,
ibernommen. 1902 Sampton Strabe.
8sfsQunssu aud in Der .BodtubIatt" Office
uno All @. Baibluston aps. a%ngsnommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-22
Grant Stetter,
SGGerci,
@atuffraBe, Spbe syarf.

@arms uub faIte speifen fnb su isSer sa.
gss5sit gu baben. Grifdes Eager ftets on
5aRt iotpis 8eins. 9iquors unb gigarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunoene Bdderti
llsfsrt Elm por3isIides Badperf, unb ueroen
aas Beftslunssn prompt uno biais beiorat. 9
Srant q tetter.
The herald., 1896-11-04

headquarters, officers We're sent out in
all directions to intercept the murderer
Mounted men, Houston. Loomas and
Reynolds, went to the house and secured
the hills for the fugitive, but in vain.
Then officer Reynolds was detailed to
find his rooming place. Although he had
absolutely no clue to start on, he quick
ly ascertained that Barthelman had been
stopping at the house of a Mrs. Wicks al
Truman street and DoWney avenue
East Los Angeles Thither he Went
but found that the fellow had not been
home all day.
AT Main street cigar stand he found
that Barthelman had appeared short
ly before o'clock in the evening. ap-
parently cool and collected, and bade
the proprietor goodbye, saying he was
going to Sacramento. A rush was made
for headquarters, and Detective Brad
ish sent to the depot to intercept the
fellow should he attempt to take the
train Mounted Officers Reynolds ana
Ditewig rode at top speed to Tropico to
intercept the train and search it, but
arrived too late, as did the detective at
the depot. The fugitive had made at
least temporary escape Every avenue
of flight has been notified by telegraph,
and 1t is improbable tAtt Barthelman
can get away
He is described as about feet s
inches in height, weight 165 pounds.
small light mustache. full round face,
speaks with decided German accent.
1t is not considered improbable by the
authorities that the hunted man gave it
out that he was going to Sacramento
merely as ruse, and has headed south
ward. When he finds that every avenue
of escape is cut off he may commit sui
eide rather than be captured, as he must
realize that his heinous crime can meet
with but the severest punishment ac-
corded by law
The herald., 1896-11-04
PERSONAL

1t is reported that the shah of Persia
is suffering from an incurable disease.
The famous German pathologist, DIR.
Rudolph Nirchow, has just attained his
18th year
Letters from Simla tell of an accident
to Sir George White, the British COM
mander-in-chie in India. He was mount-
ing his horse when the animal became
restive and fell back upon him. In its
efforts to regain its feet it kicked Sir
George in the face. His nose had to be
sewn up, While one of his eyes was badly
hurt
The death is announced of M. Jules
Garcin. who was until lately conductor
of the Paris Conservatoire concerts. He
had been first violin at the opera, and
he has left not only concerto and other
pieces for his own particular instrument
but also several works for full orchestra,
including a symphony which has been
played at the Conservatoire.
Archbishop Benson left in the press an
important work on st. Cyprian. Its pub
lcation had been repeatedly delayed by
the more pressing claims of his office:
but the proof sheets had been corrected
and the preface written before he start.
ed for ireland, and the book Is expected
to appear during the course ofthe au-
tumn. 1t is stated that this will be the
first considerable contribution to theO-
logical study from the pen of an arch
bishop of Canterbury since the time Of
Archbishop Laud.
The death is announced at Edinburgh
of General William Cavaye at the age
of "a. He is understood to have been the
oldest officer in the English army. He
entered the service in 1918, and served
with the Twenty-first Bombay native
infantry in the field force in Kutch in
1S25-26; also with the Pakur field forca
in 1S32-33. He was present at the TAX
ing of Balmeer, and served in Upper
Sind and above the Bolan pass in 1840-
Al. This was in the days of John Com
pauy"
The herald., 1896-11-04
COUNTY RETURNS.
Partial Returns From Outside Precincts
Throughout the County.

Following are returns from country
precincts, received by The Herald by
special telegraph and telephone service
up to the hour of going to press:
Misunderstanding 1854, Bryan 10S.
Levering 4. For congress, McLachlan
1885, Barlow 95. Superior judges, Allen
146, Clark $50, Shaw 141, b. NJ Smith
15O, George H. Smith 81, Hazard 1O2,
Munday 95, Utley SS. Assembly, Cattern
9S, Vosburg 140. Suffrage amendment,
for 109, against 103
Ballona-McKinley 80, Bryan 1O5; con-
gress, McLachlan "a, Barlow 80; assem-
bly,, Kenyon, 73, Beal &c. Smith 16; super
visor, Davis 101, Morgan IS; superior
judges, Allen 81, Clark SO, Hazard 81,
Munday 80, Shaw 80. b. N. Smith 81,
George H. Smith So, Utley 76; for wom-
ans suffrage 104. against 55.
Cerritos-Bryan TO- Mckinley 95; con-
gress, McLachlan so, Barlow 81; assem-
bly, Steele 81, Kenyon 81.
Ell Monte-A telephone message from
El Monte at II p. m. stated that the
counting was progressing slowly, but
that Bryan had good majority
La Canada-Bryan 70, Mckinley "a,
McLachlan 80, Barlow rs.
The herald., 1896-11-04
sULLIvAN's FAvoRITE.
He Likes Lavigne Best of All the Present
Day Boxers.

"Of all the fighters of the present day
Kid Lavigne is the one l am most stuck
on" says John L. Sullivan. There is
a boy who viii fight. He is pugilist not
an orator He is the grandest little man
of our time He is as honest as the sun
and game to his hearts core. On the
level / believe he can whip welter
weights and middle weights. not to talk
of the little fellows, but, of course, he
would be foolish to try it. He took big
chance with Dick Burge of England, 4
man five inches taller than he. with
corresponding advantage in reach, and
to whom he conceded five pounds in
weight. Kids only danger lay in over
matching himself. He might do tha.,
as there are no 135-pound men breathing
who have a ghost of a show with him.
Jack McAuliffe can no longer get to that
weight, and he is the only one who could
hold him. When Jack and Jim Carney
We're in their prime either would have
been a splendid match for the Kill
They We're as far superior to the light
weights of America and England in their
day as Kid Lavigne is to those of the
present time"
The herald., 1896-11-04
TIPPING CUSTOM IN NEW YORK.
Delmonico's Head Waiter Says the Av-
erage Fee Is Is Per Cent of the Check.


The imported habit Of tipping has be-
come so general that 1t Is now impossi-
BILE to dine even in the most humble
manner without some fee being expect
ed OF one. The tips given vary AZ
widely as the rates in New YOrk's res
taurants The etiquette governing
the practice and the proportion between
the size of the tip and the face value of
the check remain. however, relatively
the same. The best authorities on the
tipping habit say that Americans are
the most liberal people in this respect in
the world and that this particular vir-
tue at least is recognized and duly cred
tied to them throughout Europe. There
is probably no higher authority on this
subject than Frank Lalong, at present
head waiter in Delmonico's downtown
house. When asked for mis- opinion on
this question, he said:
"A good waiter In Delinonico's re-
ceives On an average from SO to "a per
day in tips. And I believe that there
are few men who have to work harder
for their income. Tips. even among
cur most wealthy patrons, are not what
they once were. They seldom exceed
from 10 to Is per cent of the amount of
the check. The average tip is Is cents.
Occasionally a waiter is feed much more
liberally but unless the gentleman is
under the influence of particularly
good dinner the tip rarely exceeds q
quarter. And in order to please q
customer man must know his business
very thoroughly and possess an inn
mense amount of patience and tact. A
good waiter works very hard. He is
constantly on his feet, and, so to speak.
always on the jump. The hours are
very long, moreover.
In all my experience at DelmonicQ'a
the largest tip / ever received was $40.
This was paid for waiting upon a dinner
party. And / did not consider that
was overpaid. l was obliged to serve
a very exacting company, which kept
me from 5 o'clock in the afternoon till 3
the next morning. There are, OF
course. some days when the tips are
likely to be frequent and liberal; such,
for instance. as the days of the college
football games. And. on the other hand.
one may have poor station in the din
ing room, where the tips won't amount
to more than $1.5o. In all first class
places tipping is a purely voluntary
matter, and no one is ever Obliged to
give the waiter anything more than the
amount of the check. / would not let
any of my men here neglect a customer
because he would not tip them. This
thing only happens in second rate
places"
Oscar" the head waiter at the Wal
dorf, said:
There can be no rule as to the rela-
ton the tip should bear to the amount OF
the check, and it is hard to say what Is
a liberal fee. 1t depends upon great
many things. The tips taken here some
times exceed 90 per cent of the check.
but no matter what it may be, direct
my walters never to neglect the slight
est detail of their art in any case.
Americans are generous as rule. both
at home and abroad, and may be de-
pended upon to do what is fair In tue
matter"-New York World.
The herald., 1896-11-04
THE CITY
Partial Returns From the Various Pre-.
cincts of the City

The returns from the seventy-four pre-
cincts in the city were exceedingly slow
ir coming in, few complete reports being
received before a. m. The precincts
heard from UP to the hour of going to
press are reported
First precinctnlectors, Republican
26. Populist and Democratic 81; for con-
gress, Barlow 20, McLachlan 26. The wo-
man suffrage amendment won by vote
of 35 to a.
Third precinct-McKinley 116, Bryan
ia; congress, McLachlan 104. Barlow
109; supervisor, johnson 116, Hanley 9S;
assembly, Mccullough 121, Mead 95;
Judges. Clark 129, Allen 127, Shaw 121,
b. n. Smith 122. Hazard 10S, Munday 9S,
g. H. Smith 9S, Utley 85
Fifth precinct-McKinley "a, Bryan
l5l; congress, McLachlan SO, Barlow
The herald., 1896-11-04
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Nov. 3.--The indi-
cations in this county, from returns re-
ceived from 27 out of Al precincts in the
county, are that the county will give
ors, and that p. Il. Lindenberger (Rep.)
for assembly will be elected by 200 ma
jority
Jones leads Head for joint senator
over 200 votes, while Congressman Bow
ers, who runs up with his ticket, will
beat Castle fully 800. The sixth amend
ment will receive small majority A
very full vote was polled both in the
city and country, and everything passed
off quietly.
The herald., 1896-11-04
TAKEN ILL ON THE STREET.

Charles Stokes, a well-known old.
time bartender of hits city, was brought
to the receiving hospital last evening
from South Main street, where he had
been compelled to stop. being unable
to proceed on account of illness. He has
been sick for couple of weeks, and hio
liver, kidneys and lungs are affected.
After his arrival at the hospital he grew
rapidly worse. and nearly all night was
in high fever and delirious. If not bet-
ter today. the patient will be sent to the
county hospital
The herald., 1896-11-04
A GENERAL STREET ROW.

In drunken row at the corner of First
and Los Angeles streets at o'clock yes
terday morning Hugh Cunningham was
severely slashed twice in the left cheek
by Harry Nolan. The latter and Charles
Brown, who Attempted to grab the knife
after it had fallen from Nolan's hand,
were arrested and locked up on a charge
Of assault with q deadly weapon.
C'>nningham was taken to the receiv-
The herald., 1896-11-04
VENTURA COUNTY.

Ventura. Nov. 3.-Ten out of twenty
two precincts in Ventura county give
Mckinley 609, Bryan 554.
Ventura county, all but four precincts
which will not materially change the re-
suit, gives Mckinley 1899, Bryan 1915
Boyce (RepD for the state senate 1862,
Shepherd (Dem.) 1881. Todd (Repo
Sixty-ninth assembly district 1899. To-
land ODem) 1890 Williams (Rep.), su-
perior judge, 1893: Poplin Up p. and
Dem), 1922. McLachlan (Rep). con-
gress. 1303 Barlow (P. P. and Dem J.
1850 The count is very slow owing to a
dispute over the counting of the Dem
ocratlc and Peoples party electoral
ticket. The result shows Republican
gains all along the line.
The herald., 1896-11-04
A HORRIBLE WIFE MURDER
John F. Barthelman Shoots
10 Kill
FATALLY WOUNDS HIS DIVORCED WIFE
Fires Four Shots at Her, Then
Makes His Escape
SHE DIES FROM HER WOUNDS
Domestic Troubles Lead Up TO the Ter.
ribIe Tragedy
SHE DIES FROM HER WOUNDS
lie Was Sewing Machine Agent, She Dry
OOds Clerk
Three CHASTITY Wounds Inf1icted-Shot
While on Her Way Home From
Work-Unsuccessfu Hunt for
the Assassin-The Tragedy.

One of the most dastardly murders
that has occurred in this city in recent
years was committed last evening at
$3.50 at the corner of Brook and Emerald
streets, near the old Second-street pow
er house. when John f. Barthelman,
sewing machine agent employed by the
Singer company, shot and fatally
wounded his divorced wife, Mabel, who
had secured legal separation from him
on the grounds of cruelty a short time
ago.
The deed was committed in cold
The herald., 1896-11-04
WANTED IN CHICAGO.

James Curtis arrested on a charge of
drunkenness by officer Kolle, is held a
prisoner at the city Jail until word can
be received from Chicago. 1t is thought
that Curtis is implicated in the tapping
of the till in the safe of the big dry goods
merchant Marshal Field, a few weeks
ago in Chicago. He had great deal of
money and jewelry on his person when
arrested and this inclines the police to
the belief that they have the right man.
The herald., 1896-11-04
SAN BERNARD1No COUNTY,

Following are partial returns received
by wire from San Bernardino county,:
San Bernardino-Twenty-tw pre-
cincts In the city, complete, gave Nc
Kinley 1913, Bryan $50. Twenty-seven
precincts. complete. give Mckinley 1872
majority.
cKinley "a, Bryan 25;
congress, lowering 4, Bowers %,
Castle 21, Carlson Z: senate, Head,
OemocraD, 26. Jones. Republican),
Rep) "a; judge, Paris. Dem) %, Otis,
(Rep) 81; for woman's suffrage 81,
against 10.
Sixteen precincts heard from give
Bryan S64, Mckinley $40. Col. Paris for
superior judge and Blair for assembly
running ahead. All supervisors on the
Democratic ticket elected by good ma
iorities.
The herald., 1896-11-04
STRUCK THE WRONG MAN.

Louis N Germes1 got into trouble on
Broadway at 2:30 this morning with Bob
Stewart the negro policeman. Germain
was full of enthusiasm and when he met
the cop proceeded to knock his helmet
off and otherwise maltreat him. The
policeman could not see it that way,
however and locked Germain up on a
charge of battery.
The herald., 1896-11-04
TWO CHARGES PREFERRED

Jimmy Barry was arrested on First
street last night by Offer Henderson for
being too hilariously full of tanglefoot.
When searched at the station revolver
was found on his person. and he was ac-
cordingly booked on the double charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
drunkenness.
The herald., 1896-11-04

ing hospital and patched up. as wa9 ~.
other fellow named James Kane. Who
was hit over the head by Officer Hendee-
son with his club in the melee for crowd
ing too close on the officers while thoV
were capturing Nolan. The prisoners
will be arraigned in the police court to-
day tl
The herald., 1896-11-04
HE MEANT IT.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 4.-When
Philip Morse, president Of the chamber
of commerce, said he had found In Tin
Top Cough Syrup quick cure for
troublesome cough, he meant just what
he said. He didn't mean 'something
else" that dealers are always trying "a
sell. He meant Tip Top Cough Syrup,
Something else is not Tip Top CouGk
Syrup. and shouldn't be accepted y
place of 1t. w
The herald., 1896-11-04
ON THE STREETS
Thousands Throng Around the Points
Where Bulletins Were Issued

The exceptional quietness that dis
tinguished the early hours yesterday
gave place after nightfall to a scene of
hustle and excitment.
From o'clock until midnight tie
streets were thronged by the thousands
OF citizens desiring to learn of the elect
ion returns as they came in from all
The herald., 1896-11-04
ORANGE COIINTY

FULLERTON, Cal. Nov. 3.-Count
just completed Bryan 146, Mckinley
1872 For congress, Bowers 124 Castle
ia, Carlson 10. State senator. Jones,
12O, Head 1872. Assembly, Chyenoweth
122 Idinger 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
A NEW SCHEME AT THE TWIN NINE.

AN ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO GET TO THE
IMPRISONED MINERS FROM THE NORTH SIDE.
wilkesbarre PENN July (SpeciaD.-After spend
tho come hours this morning studying the plans of
tho Twin Mine three inspectors sent here by Cover
NOR Hastings formulated a new plan Which may
racuI, In the rescuers reaching the entombed men
l., q few days The scheme IL TO make an attempt
IN enter into the inner workings by way of the north
side The return arway runs parallel with the
s,one In which the are at work. though AT
VARYING distances Near the shaft an opening !eads
-, w. .;rwav the distance between the shaft and
,ho irwav being 100 feet Heretofore the officials
hayo heen unable 10 get any further than the hum
aad foot owing 10 the gas. 1t has been claimed by
some that the gas at this point was not strong
enough to prevent an entrance.
Insnector Brennan said this morning. however
.bat tho return current Is SO filed with gas as 10
6u a safety lamp six feet from the ground ana
,ba, no was still feeling the il-eHects OF having
walked into the arway yesterday snort distance
without any lamp. The scheme as decided upon Is
70 attempp to clarity the air by means OF brattice
-k and thus be enabled 10 find way doWn the
,rwav and through the adjoining workings to
nont nearer If possible. to where the imprisoned
.r are supposed TO be than are the rescuers III the
slope. =, a.. In tho .,one .bere is LITTLE to
So s's d;Iy on The work OF digging passageway
,braurb the rock is exceedingly difi1cuit once III
nhue r. is possible TO connect rope with tne huge
hnlders that block the passage and pun tnein our
ne Of the slope engine, but In the main tne
work must be done by hand sieqge na,nhe,s r., a. he
msed TO break the powders small enough 10 ,be he
nsr The official investigation will begin on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
PaTy SC4TTERS THE GUARDSnEN.

AN 1NoPPORTUNE SHOWER AT PEEksKiLh~
DRESS PARADE LAST EVENING
ctate Camp Peekskill. July 7-General McAipin
usrt 70 the city to-day and during his absence
Co,one, Watson OF the 18Th, Is post commander
r,ne Istb has another heavy rainstorm to put down
l., -. Iogbook 1t came along at 230 o'clock and
,n,arfered with some baseball games and the fag
ena of the schools OF instruction that were heii
,n.r the trees along the bluff. Lieutenant-Colonel
n,. os not quite through with his school OF guard
aa,aus but when the big drops began to come thick
~, Cos, he sent the priva;es to quarters on double
,art where he ended his lecture
'' - ..o,s uent on evening parade in dress uni
and white trousers. and for the second time
a,n,s they were in camp they were able TO go
through the entire ceremony without having II cur
tailed by rain III, /. c,,.,
,r,a oticer OF the day tomorrow VIII DE captain
- smi,h OF the LIST Separate Company; officers
., tho cuard First Lieutenant o. d. Weea, conl-
Oh III tn y and second Lieutenant James Lynch Com-
rany l. 18th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
cpIS0E As A STOWAWAY.

captain Coibe,h, OF the brig cameo wno" S". az,
rived at this port yesterday n"'" N.1''.... 1"eo'7'
r'eu " hor Ave days out. found n stowaway
' h,s vessel The stowaway's name was
,sos but he can't tell whether he Is related TO
,,sso, or not Captain Colbeth is really kind
ed man. but he remembered distinctly that the
~ ., time he brought a stowaway to New YORK ms
h..nevolcnce cost him something Ike ~" Inc cap
~ ~, 80 bis kind but ne can't pay everybody ;
t fee into this country. and he iet oDiIseu
~ mt young Mr. Crusoe ashore al 81, ihoan ~. Y,s
Crul shades blacker in the face than Is ms nor'ta
sevd,ton owing to the gases In the ships hoin: n
sood on his % ne at the captain and declared h,s
sls. irtsntion Of competin6 has journey 10 '"S
f0Of,