davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
DAYS DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
UNITED CHOIR BEGINS RE
HEARSALs.

s. Hinerfeld, of Penn Avenue,
Brought Before Alderman Roberts
on Complaint of a Woman Charg-
ing Assault and Battery-Recep-
ton to Morgan Powell, of Com
pany H, at the Home of his Par
ents-Base Ball Game Today-Per-
sonal and News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

returned from a trip to New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Burtley, of Rock
street. have as their guests Mrs. Will
liam Schimuk and daughters, the
Misses Stella and Myrtle, of Hazleton.
Mrs. John Hilgert, of Chestnut street,
is attending a convention at Allegheny
City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

collect a bill and left her. In leav-
ing her home he made threats against
her and she was afraid that he might
execute them. so she caused his arrest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
ON AND OFF

well-thought-o young men, died at his
home last evening at o'clock, after
an illness of seven weeks with pneu-
monia. He was 10 years old. Funeral
notice will be given later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
You Can't
b. Sick

n you keep the
blood pure, the
nerves stes iy
and the bowels
heslthiully reg.
ular with Hos
letters Stom-
ach Bitters. II
will make your
muscles strong,
your head clear
your steep rest
ful. Try u and
see.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
Oneita Combination Underwear

For ladies gentlemen and children fully the highest re-
quements OF comfort fauess fitting perfect hygiene
tac the one price underwear that Cngs trinity the
hgue from neck to ankle, without wrinkle only
mpartS and elegance figure more warmth
and luxurious than anything that has yet
devised
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
Oneita Combination Underwear

Comes in the finest Egyptian combed and caded yarns
soft finished mixed wool weaveS and all the
ghteSt warm weather zPhyrs the heaviest cold defyng
weights We have all the grades men, women
children at prices ranging from ST. for each single piece
suit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
Shaw Knit Hose for r1en

Honest American made Hosiery for Americans at honest
prices No imported Hosiery entering this country can match
for hard service and no half hose made better finished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
IrUR. ITWH W 14BHOYIySK SKESIGNdT1UN
 Accepted at Meeting of Members or Plymouth Church, Brooklyn

New York, Dec. 18.--At a business meeting of the members of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, held to-day, the re- port of the advisory committee accept ing the resignation of Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott as pastor was adopted with a few dissenting votes. During the past week efforts were made by both the old and young elements of the congre- gaticn of Plymouth church to have Dr. Lyman Abbott withdraw his resigna- tion, but to no avail. A deputation of members of Plymouth church called on Dr. Abbott's physician and were in formed that they should not insist on his holding the passionate, as further strain of preaching might have serious and lasting effects. Dr. Abbott will continue to fill the pulpit at Plymouth church until the first of May. He will, after that date. give his time exclu- sively to editorial work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
SOLDIER THO HUGGED 4 WOMAN.
Sentence So Severe That Petition for
 Pardon Is Circulating.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. S.-Prominent citizens have interested themselves in behalf of Moore, the Maine artillery man. who was the other day sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or serve sixty days on the chain gang by Judge Norwood for attempting, on the street, to hug the wife of a prominent citizen. A pe- tition to the governor for pardon is be- ing circulated, and is being signed not only by leading men, but by society women as well. Moore was hilariously intoxicated at the time of his offense. He has borne an excellent reputation in his command. His petition will go to the governor probably tomorrow and considering the high characters of the signers it is probable the petition will be promptly granted. Moore is now on the chain gang, where he has been for two weeks. The petitioners say they think his degradation and punishment have been ample.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
RUSSO-TURKISH RELATIONS.
Czar Sends Delegate to Draw Closer the
 Ties of Eriendship.

Constantinople, Dec. 1S.-The Russian Grand Duke Nicholas, who arrived here on Friday on board the Russian steam CT, unveiled to-day at Galatana, near San Stefano, where on March g. 1878, was signed the treaty of peace that ter minated the Turkish war, a monument to the Russian soldiers who fell in that conflict. The unveiling was accompanied with much ceremony and a military parade, at which representa- tives of all the Balkan states were pres ent. Earlier in the day a requiem mass was held at the Russian chapel there in memory of the dead. The Turk ish newspapers are excessively irritat- ed at these ceremonies, which recall great disasters to the Turkish arms. At the reception at the palace yesterday the grand duke handed the sultan the czar's autograph letter and informed his majesty that Emperor Nicholas had delegated him (the grand duke) to draw closer the ties of friendship bind- ing the two countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
FUNERAL OF CILTIN z. BRYCE VIII Take Place To-day-FloraI Trib.
 utes Represent!ng SIO.OOO.

Lima, O., Dec. 1S.--The remains of the late Calvin s. Brice arrived here to-day from New York The special
 train bearing the body and the family pulled into the Chicago and Erie depot at 10:45 o'clock. Flags on all the public
 buildings are at half mast in honor of the distinguished dead and many build ings are in mourning. There was a
 crowd of over 2,000 people at the depot when the train pulled in and after the family was taken to their carriages, the procession started with the G. A. R.. U. " U., and the Lima lodge of Elks. which was the only secret order he be- longed to, acting as escort The re- mains were taken to the Brice residence where they will remain until to-mor- row, when they will be taken to the Market street Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock and lie in state until noon. The services will occur at 1 D. m. Rev. Dr. W. o. Thompson, president of the Mi ami university, will make a short ad- dress on the example set for the young men by the deceased and the pastor
 Rev. R. B. Thompson, will make the ad- dress. The floral tributes are most elaborate and represent an outlay ot at least $10,0 A carload arrived OF the special train from New York Another carload came from Indianapo- lis, and fully that many are from this city, The employees of this division ot the Lake Erie and Western road pre-. sented an engine eight feet long, tender and two coaches made from white roses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
JERNEGAN RETURNS 5000.
Voluntary Act of Promoter of Eiectro-
 IYttc Marine Salts Co.

Middletown, Dec. 1S.-It is stated on the authority of a member of the com- mittee appointed to make an investiga- tion of the so-called Jernegan prccess Rev. ?. F. Jernegan, formerly of this city, who is now at Brussels, has actu- ally sent to the directors of the Electro lytic Marine Salts company $75, sC0 in cash as sort of peace offering pre- liminary to his return to this country with his family. Jernegan converted all his stock and securities into cash pre- vious to going abroad, and it is nearly one-third of the proceeds that he has returned of his own free will. The matter has been very thoroughly dis cussed by the directors of the Eleciro- lytic company and the members of the Investigating committee, and they have long since come to the conclusion that the company has no action in law against Jernegan and that so far as le- | gal proceedings are concerned he might return to this country at any time With | impunity, and no action in law would | lie against him. The money in the pos session of Jernegan was paid him under an agreement in which he guaranteed nothing to the company. The directors are of the opinion that the whole scheme was worked by Fisher, who has never been located since he fled from Boston, though it is supposed that he is somewhere abroad. Jernegan's con tribution to the assets of the Electro | lytic Marine Salts company was entire ly voluntary and without promise or in ducements of any kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
JEWELRY STORES BURGLARIZED. Two Places i'm Stamford Entered ,OO0
 Worth of Booty Secured.

Stamford Conn.,, Dec. 18.-Early this morning burglars entered the jewelry store of Alexander Weed and Sigis- mund Kronholtz, both located on Main street, in the center of the city and se- cured upwards of $1,500 worth of booty in each place. Entrance was made by the rear. In Weeds the door had been forced, while in Kronholtz's iron bars that protected a rear window were forced and the glass broken suffi- ciently to admit a persons body. The goods taken were of miscellaneous nature including watches, chains, { charms, optical goods and opera glasses. The burglary at Weeds store was discovered this morning, but it was not until this afternoon that it oc- cured to the police that other stores might have been visited and then the second burglary came to light The burglars had removed a panel of door in Weeds store leading into a hallway and it had the appearance of being cut with jackknife, which would suggest the work of amateurs, while at Kron- holtz's burglars tools were used. The police thus far have no clue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
DEATH OF CHds. c. KIMBERLY.
Occurred Suddenly Early This Morn
 {v,D


 Charles G. Kimberly, a well known resident of New Haven, died suddenly about 130 o'clock this morning at his home No. 25o Whalley avenue, of an gina pectoris. MT. Kimberly had been in poor health for about year and a half, but it was only a few days ago that the disease took a serious form. He had been attended by the family physician, Dr. Charles A.. Futile, but the best of medical attendance was of no avail
 MT. Kimberly was about fifty-five years of age. He was born in Guilford and was the son of John F. Kimberly of that place. His mother was Jeanette Goldsmith, also of Guilford. MT Kim berly was formerly in the crockery bus mess, but in recent years had not en- gagged actively therein, the business be- ing conducted by his son, Frank J. Kimberly. MT. Kimberly was out ot doors Saturday and while it was gener- ally known by his friends and acquaint- ances that he was in ill-health the news of his death will come as a great shock, as if was not realized that his illness was so serious. He leaves two child en, the son above mentioned and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie Kimberly. His wife died about year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
Gordon Memorial College.

London, Dec. 19.-The Rome corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says he learns that the Duke of Connaught will go to Khartoum as the representative of the queen to lay the foundation stone of the Gordon memorial college to be erected there under the direction of General Lord Kitchener for the in- struction of Soudanese youth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
French Advances in China.

London, Dec. 19.-According to des- patch to the Morning Post from Han- kow, on the Yang Tse Kiang, about seven hundred miles from the sea, d French expedition has been despatched up the river to Ewei Chau, and one gunboat is already above Ranking, the southern capitap of China. about ninety miles from the rivers mouth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19

King Oscar, who is the great-grand- son of Napoleon's famous general Ber- nadotte, was born January 21, 1929, and succeeded to the throne on August 1S, 1872, on the death of Charles XIV. He married in June, 1857, the Princess So- phia of Nassau, daughter of the late Duke Wilhelm of Nassau. From this union there are four sons, Gustave, duke of Wermland, born in June, 1858, now heir apparent to the throne; Os- car, duke of Gotland born in Novem- Der, 1859, and who married Miss Ebba Muncl, daughter of Colonel Munck, re- nouncing at the time of his marriage all right to succeed to the throne; Carl, duke of Westergotland, born in Febru- ary, 1861, and Eugene, duke of Nerike, born in August, 1865.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
LOCoM0TIVEs FOR CHINA.
Baldwin Works to Build Fourteen fol
 the Imperial Railway.

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-The Baldwin Locomotive works has in the last few days received orders for fifty-siX loco- omtives, of which fourteen are for the Imperial railway of China. making the second order received from that coun- try within ten months. A contract with the Reading railroad calls for twenty-five freight engines and five switching engines of the heaviest type ever operated. They are to be spec ally adapted for use in the subway. The Chicago and Western has also ordered ten large freight engines, while numer- ous orders have been received from railroads all over the country. In ad- dition to working day and night it has recently been found necessary to. in- crease the force of men at the works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
ANTI CONFERENCE.
Reason to Believe That It Has Proved T
 Success

London, Dec. 19.-The Rome corre- spondent of the Times says: T have reason to believe that the international anti-anarchist conferepce which has been in session here for several weeks, has proved a success Great secrecy is maintained regarding the proceeding and conclusions; but the delegates seem satisfied that they have laid in a solid foundation for uniform sys- tenn of dealing with anarchists. The conference declines to recognize anar- chst outrages as political crimes"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
BODY FOUND IN BR4NFORD WOODS That of Victor NortbecE Who Had Been
 Missing n Week.

Branford, Conn.,, Dec. 1S.-The body of Victor Nortbeck, who had been miss ing just a week. was found this after- noon in the woods on Pisigee hill, few miles from the center of the town. He wasNshort through the heart and Depu- ty Coroner c. w. Gaylord pronounced it case of suicide. The man was about thirty-fve years of age and had been employed in the Malleable Iron Fitting works, but owing to i'll health was unable to do much work of late. He had expressed his intentions of go- ing to the hospital when he left the place where he boarded. The body was found by Andrew Corcoran, jr., and two other boys. A SS-calibre re- volver, with one chamber empty, was found by the mans side. There were $7 in his pocket. The remains were removed to Griswold's morgue. Nort- beck leaves wife in Sweden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
THE SITUATION IN HAVANA
SUBURBS OF CITY EVACUATED BY
 THE SPANISH.
Cuban Troops Reported as Marching In Another Street Riot Saturday Night -Cubans Cause Trouble Trying to Make Everybody shout "vivn Cuba Libre"-7Spanish Soldiers Fired Upon = Great Alarm Caused.
Great Alarm Caused.

Havana, Dec. 1S.-The Spanish evacu- ation commissioners informed the American commissioners this evening that the Havana suburbs, Cerro and Jesus Del Monte, had been evacuated. The Spanish troops left Jesus Del Monte at o'clock this evening, immediately after which American and Cuban flags were raised, crackers fired and the usu- al demonstrations made by the cheer ing crowds in honor of the event. At the hour of filing this dispatch-S p. m. it is reported that some of the troops of the Cuban general Marie M nocal are entering Jesus Del Monte. Probably the United States forces will be sent there tomorrow. The suburb of Cerro was evacuated yesterday. American and Cuban flags were displayed from the houses on the Calzada del Cerro and crowds rushed through the streets shouting Viva Cuba Libre!"
 i About half-past five last evening a crowd of Cubans of the lower class passed Quartet Ingenfiros (barracks of engineers) on the Infanta avenue, | shouting Long live Cuba" and Death to Spain," and firing shots into the ar in celebration of the evacuation of Ger TO- The Ingeneir6s did not fire, but the 1 guard was doubled. The crowd then passed on from the Calzada del Monte l to the Calzada del Cerro, stopping the street cars and compelling passengers ] to shout Viva Cuba L!bre." Among | the demonstrators were number of butchers, who carried pistols and 1 knives. Jose Gancedo and his cousin, Teodoro Huertas, who were on the cars, were wounded with knives from the i outside Gancedo died to-day and Huer- l tas will probably die.
 Later the crowd met some Ingeneiros l at the Esquina de Tejas and fired upon them, seriously wounding one. The In- geneiros returned the fire, wounding a street car conductor a civilian, Isodore Bazois, who was hit in the stomach and John Leonard, a colored man. The rioting continued, many shots being fired in front of the Plaza de Socorro where the wounded were assisted
 Spanish soldiers were ordered to the scene and arrived about o'clock l While marching through Cerro they were fired upon by men concealed be
 hind pillars. One Spanish private fel
 wounded and the battalion fired into
 the ar to scare the rioters. On resum.
 ing theis march they were again free
 upon and another man was hit. Tht
 Spaniards then fired and dispersed th'
 rioters. Among the wounded was {
 eolored woman, and it is also reported
 that there were several others. Tn
 rioting caused great alarm in Cerro ant
 along the Calzada del Monte, where al
 houses have kept closed doors since las
 night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
KINNEY JURY STILL OUT.
Rumor That 1t Stands Ten to Two fo,
 AcquIttat.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 1S.-The jury in the Senator Kenney case spent an- other day in a fruitless discussion and shortly after g o'clock tonight Judge Bradford went home for the night. If a verdict should be reached in the meantime it will not be announced un- til 10 o'clock tomorrow. Many rumors were abroad during the day, but from a well authenticated source it is learn- ed that the jury stands ten to two for acquittal. No ballots were taken to- day, the jurors spending the time in an informal discussion of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
Assaulted n Policem an.

Patrolman Lonnergan of the Grand avenue precinct early yesterday morn ing saw three Swedes at the corner of Franklin street and Grand avenue in toxicated and boisterous. He walked up to them and ordered them to keep still, whereat one of the trio knocked the patrolman down. Lonnergan got up, overpowered the Swede and took him to the station house, where he was charged with being drunk. He gave his name as Peter Carlson of 97 William street. Lonnergan was badly bruised in the melee and was unable to be on duty last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
Town Partly Destroyed.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 1S.-Nearly the whole of the best part of the town of Triton. in the center of the peach belt was burned last night. An oil lamp in a boarding house exploded. The Ma sonic hall and ten stores were destroy ed and a hotel and large lumber mill l, was damaged,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
BOYS GUILTY OF 1TANSLAUGHTER
Shot Young Girl Down from Ambush Without Cause

Chllicothe, O., Dec. 1S.-Two boys, FL mer and George Butler, aged respec- lively twenty and thirteen, were to-day found guilty of manslaughter and will receive a term in the penitentiary for the murder of Daisy Browser, a young girl. The crime was a heineous one, and in the trial it was proved that the girl had been shot down from ambush for no cause whatever. The defense made an attempt to prove that insanity ran in the Butler family, but the jury could not be convinced. The jury rem dered the verdict at 10:30 o'clock this morning, having besn out since o'clock Saturday night. Sentences have not yet 1 been passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
ACTION ON PEACE TREATY
SENATE FAVORABLE TO RATIFICA-
 TION AT THIS SESSION.
Disposition of fPhilippines Alone Likely to be Postponcd-Less Than 5000 Sfgners of Memorials Against Annexa- tiOn-Senator PIatt, of Connecticut. to Speak on Expansion-Morgan to Press Nicaragua Canal Bill.
Nicaragua Canal Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1S.--It is hoped in the senate that the treaty will be taken up for discussion early in January. AL ready there is talk of the probability of disposing of the treaty during the pres ent session and the impression is favor able to this result. A few senators manifest a disposition to debate the treaty at length, and some profess un- alterable opposition, but the feeling is SO strong against an extra session and in favor of the postponement of the settlement of the disposition of the Philippines after they come into our possession that it now seems that even the minority will consent to the treaty's ratification without material delay. The friends of the treaty, who are giving att tention to the closest details of opposi- | ton as they develop, have taken the pains to have enumerated the names of the signers to the memorials against | annexation which have reached the senate, and they find that there are l fewer than two thousand of them, dis | tributed among the states as follows: Massachusetts 1,435, West Virginia 101, | Indiana "A, Ohio 50, Florida 47, New York 45, Virginia 39, Vermont 20, Mary land 16, Pennsylvania and Illinois 15 each, Rhode Island 12, New Hampshire 6, California and Missouri each, Wis consin and Tennessee each, and Maine, Colorado, Iowa and Nevada l l each. Senator Morgan said to-day that he l o,,% NY; | l as vigorously as possible, and he ex- pressed the hope that he might get a vote before next Wednesday, the prob able date for the Christmas adjourn
 ment. The indications are, however.
 against such an early disposal of the l subject, and it may be accepted as quite l certain that even if Senator Turpie's
 motion for postponement till January 10 .l should not prevail the bill will be natu- rally thrown over beyond the holidays. It is evidently the purpose of the oppo- 1 sition to prevent action during the few l remaining days prior to adjournment.
 MT. Morgan to-day indicated his will lingness to accept the Berry amend-
 ments in modified form and the bill as
 the Arkansas senator proposes to alter
 it has been printed for information. The
 bill concerning the registry of foreign <. built vessels wrecked on the American
 coast is still on the calendar as a sps-
 cial order and Senator Elkins will prob
 ably make another effort to secure con-
 sideration.
 The senate will be opened tomorrow
 with speech by Senator P1att of Con-
 necticut on the question of expansion,
 He has given notice of an address to begin immediately after the conclusion
 of routine morning business Monday. MT. Platt will reply to the opposition
 speech of Senator Vest made last Mon-
 day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
MaRTELoUS SOLD STRIKE.
Reported from Rat Portage, Ont
 Thousands to the Ton.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 1S.-Rat Por- tage, Ont, is wild with excitement over a marvellous strike made in the Mikado gold mine The rich ore in the Mikado fills a slope forty feet high and two and one-third feet wide and the rich est ore is worth on conservative es- innate some s25,O0O to $35,00O a ton in free milling gold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-19
Evidence of a Blind Tiger.

Sergeant Crocker and Patrolmen J.. Roche and Trainor of the Grand avenue police station yesterday afternoon found evidence that liquor was being sold at the dwelling house of James Maher, 2l2 East street. Facts ascertained in re- gard to the matter will be laid before the prosecuting attorney to-day.