davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22
WORK OF CONGRESS
Pretty Parliamentary strug-
gle in the House.
SILVER FORCES ALIGN
Vote on the Teller Resolution, Prov;dine
That United States Bonds May be
Paid in Silver. to he Taken
Next Thursday.
lBY Telesra nh 4

WASHINGTON AZ Jan. 21.-.There was
pretty parliamentary struggle In
uhe House today over fhe bisi
Il nor the relief of the book pub
hShGng company OF the Mate,
1d.st Episcopal Church, South N,hic+,
was before the House last Friday. Eys
shre"d manoeuvifng its opponents cue
ceeded in Shaving off action TODAY pro-
vious to consideration of thas hial t7,e
hoGse pass d the hill to extend the NH
NC iihd avs II the United Statssto the
territory OF Alaska and to grant gen
eral railroad right Of way through the
1errFtoty. The urgent deficiency bin
was SEMI to conference, after thu silver
tofces; with some outside aid, had, sue
cesneu IN concurring in the Senate
.iltietiasnent striking from The bill the
PROVISION requiring the depositors OF
bullion at government ASSAY offices 10
pay the cost of transportation to the
mints. 80
The vote was considered significant.
as there was to a certain ext.n an
a az or the silver forces In eavor
OF the motion to concur in the Senate
mn ndmeriS. The following Republicans
joins WITH the Democrats and Popu-S
lsts: Rartho.dt. OF Missouri; Beach. OF
ohio; Broderick, of Kansas; Hager and
t.Als. Of Oregon; joy, of Missouri: Lin
Lowe, of New York; Mccain, of Massa-
chusetts; Mlahany, Morris, OimsteasI
MHoref and Pealce, OF Missouri: Par
son, shannon. Smith and Spalding.
SEN ATE
WASHINGTON. Jan. s1.-An agree
m MT was reached Wy the Senate today
tE:ia a iiEhl vote on the Teller resolution
providing that the bonds of the United
states may be paid in silver dolalrs and
aM pending amendments thereto should
b. taken next Thursday before adjourn
ment MIR. Vest. of Missouri, in charge
of the resolution. first announced that
IN .is!eemnt had been made to take the
fnaa vott, on Wednesday at r. M.
but readily agreed to a postponeanent
OF the vote until Thursday at the sug-
Sestlon of Mr.. Tutpie, of In..ana. Mr..
Atlson. OF iowa, made the significant
Statement that an amendment to the
resolution that would cause some de-
pate would be offered late in 7thes dis IS
cusstsT, but gave no intimate ION OF the
"a tufS, scope or intent of the amend s.
.neht. During the greater part af--tha~
afternoon the Senate was in executive
session. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

Deposit your clothes money with ue.
1t will pay you good interest.
Woodward & WonEBY1E. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

When you want building materials
Hold your orders until you
Know what is best and lowest in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

BRUSSELS, Jan. e1.-WhiIe a caoa
,orta aiming fifteen miners was being
hosted in the shaft OF the Bonnie Es-
nerance mine at Wasnen, in Hainaut.
ne cable broke and the occupants Of
me cage We're dashed to pieces.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

Hardware lumber, lath. paints,
Ills. shingles. mcfIldfrgs, cement,
lime. PLASTER. roofing materials, tar
tools, stoves and tinware
Twenty-seventh st. and Roanoke Av,
4, oopS 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

SANDIsKY. O., Jan. 21.-one hun
ar; q fshermen's huts on the ice in Lake
-; K; scff Putin Bay. were swept away
IN last nights gale. Two hundred men,
women and children nerrowFy esc,1 Ell
neath ny the Ice breaking W, ana car
rying th+m Cut into the lake They
wer= rescued after long and terrible
hight with the elements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

When bilious or costive, eat Cascayet
candy caIthartic. cure guaranteed, loo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

Mr. Mann, of Nottoway, then nomi-
mated Judge Turnbull for the position
The House committee on courts OF
Justice met this morning in room No
% on the upper floor OF the capital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

PORT TOWNS END. WASH. Ian. q
August Nickerson, a sailor, died here
ifter living eleven days with 9 broken
1eck. Nickerson. who was a sailor on
he American bark Caryphene, while
IF Cape IMendocino, eleven days ago,
ell from the main yard through a
hatch TO the hold. a distance OF 4S feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The steamer
Mum&acent from Faya1, arrived here
this morning in tow OF the Swedish
steamer Oscar IL, from New Or
tans. The Munif:cent's propeller was
'ost. The captain reports heavy gales.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

LONDON. Jan. M.-The British
steamship Mareca stranded at st. Cow
ms Head. off the coast of Wales to-
lay. She went ashore In a heavy fog.
Thirteen OF her crew were saved, four
We're downed and six are still missing.
PARIS. Jen. 3l.-Basiin. a marine en-
sineer and inventor of the roller steam
boat is dead.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

BROOKLYN, January 21.-Charles
iilhery, aged 50 years, was found dead
his morning. at his home on Carlton
avenue. of asphyxiation from the bed
pillow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

Senator Flood then Informed the
House that the only nomination before
| the Senate for judge of Brunswick
county was that OF Judge Needham s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-22

HAVANA, Jan. 21.-News received
rom Manzillo reports an important en-,
,agement between the combined Span
sh column and numerous rebel bands
n Sabana and Yara guiana The insur-
rants were dispersed with one dead.
Three Spanish soldiers were killed and
light were wounded.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-05
Giufobes motip.

Nrst (au ieiner 99tpiegermutter): rNimm
ni9t 70 Diel bDn btefer Speiie, Miama!" -
@9nisgsrmutter: nWarum9 SIT oas f4dbz
li92" = 4r5t: pDas niat! Nbe- ib piU
aud nod tpas!]
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-05
Ghreeis.
M0rtiesIno iOl0EI

ganquiers<@ attin: n0u, MoriB, mir
mii1en unIerer Gliu aud einen 5lisel taus
fen, fpie Is bic Maisrs gettan baden; mir
biirfen uns BON iol9en 2euten ni9t iiher@
lafien!" Isl gl.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-05

Wenise Sage mad Senneber8s 8eiu9, an
sinem Sonntags4benb, f4lenberts 8opPsl
segsn II ubr 8Ormittogs gebantenOoa aus
Ietner @9ule, bic fia in Der &ue gaugirarO,
benz Quremburg zPalaft segeniiber, bsfano,
mad Ieiner Wobnung in Der alien, sngen,
u6pfaba6nli9 gei4Idngslten &us St.4nOre
bss NrtS, als an Der SIDE bieier @trabe unO
Der Gue be r4ncienM Gpmebie ietn Sobn
Oatur gsgen tsn ppalte unb ibm, 10 tpie er
i'm %ertannte, bGiti9 Suromnte: PSpa, bite,
bu Touft RAID bsiuSommen.
Der Sunge fab bIuB unb Gufgsregt aus,
Roppsl srsrtff feline 9anb unb frogte er<
{6roden: ggas gisbt es? GB 1T br9 nthts
gef9e6en?
Std peiB nibt, itommeGte Sstar, i'd femme
eben aus Der S9ule, Wama lteB mid tau1n
a6leaen unb I9idte mid Dir entsegen.
!Rpppel DerIor Deiter fem Wort ionoern
beYdleuniete Ieinen Gang fart bis gum 2anf
unb mar psnige @ueen6lids FPGter i'm 5lur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Junior League Of the N. E. Church En-.
joyed a Social Time at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Iost.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Yost, on North Blakely street, last
evening the members and friends of
the Junior league of the Methodist
Episcopal church met and enjoyed a
social time. The affair was for the
benefit of the church building fund.
for which a silver offering was taken
During the evening an entertainment
was given and proved very enjoyable.
Miss Ethel Letchworth recited pleas
antly, as also did Miss Jessie Rich
ards; Miss Ruby Yost gave a clever
piano solo, and she, with Lester Yost,
afterward played piano and mando-
lin duet. Charles Seigle gave a spe-
cial reading, and Oscar Ludwig a
whistling solo.
Another feature of the evening was
a guessing contest participated in by
the young folks. A table was covered
with miscellaneous articles and the
contestants were permitted to take a
glance at these and then going to an
other room write down all that they
could remember. Miss Bessie Brink was
awarded the prize. Refreshments were
served by the young misses. There
was a very large attendance. Miss
Hope Pinnell is president of the So
ciety.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
A WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE.
Mary Zrywacy Changes Her Mind
About Changing Her Name.

AS precautiOn against a possible
interruption of his marriage to the girl
he loves. a Polish young man has en-
tered bail before an alderman and OBJ
tained a bail piece to waive in the face
of a rival in case the latter carries out
a threat to have the other arrested at
the marriage altar
Mary Zrywacz, of South Washington
avenue, loved Adam Kooznierski, and
also Anthony Galkolski. Adam and
Anthony returned the girls affections
with equal ardor. That's the rub. Mary
promised Adam, unknown to Anthony,
and their marriage bans were published
in the church of the Sacred Heart by
Father Daminski last Sunday.
Anthony persuaded Mary to assert
her privilege and change her woman's
mind She did so, and became prom
ised to Anthony. Adam heard of it,
and has planned to have Anthony ar
rested at the altar next Tuesday. An
thony is a diplomat, but his plans may
be upset by the girl, who threatens to
change her mind to another direction
and marry neither one of the AS. Any
how, Anthony has cunningly surrend-
eered himself on charge of ilieniating
the affections of his bride-to-be. He
has given bail for his appearance af-
ter the wedding.
If Adams warrant is served or il
Mary changes her mind again this
story may be continued next Wednes-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
THE TOWNSHIP AGAIN.
Objections to the Quinn Ticket be-
ing officially Dubbed Democratic.

AS expected, the objection by the
Judge faction to the Quinn ticket Oc-
cupying the regular Democratic column
on the official ballots of Lackawanna
township has bObbed up.
1t was presented to court yesterday
by Attorneys c. G. Donovan and John
T.. Scragg and by order of Judges Gun
ster and Edwards a hearing was fixed
for next Monday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The law reads that objections to
nominations must be filed at least
twelve days before election. The cleo
ton is to be on the 18th inst, yesterday
was the 4th and according to the way
the Quinn people figured the objection
was one day late.
Judge Edwards said: Court Will
take the responsibility of receiving the
objection"
The paper containing the objections
is marked with the Prothonotary' s
stamp Filled Feb. 3, 1885," and the at
taches of the office aver that it was
brought in by Mr.. Donovan at 3 o'clock
i'm the afternoon of the 3rd and after
the file" mark had been put on it Mr..
| Donovan took it out saying he intend
ed to present 1t to court.
The objections are that the nomina-
! tions are not Democratic because they
were not made in accordance with the
rules governing the party in the town
ship and that they We're not properly
sworn to before an alderman or justice
of the peace as required by law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
COMING AFFAIRS.

Washington's birthday, Feb. %, is
approaching and Pequest tribe, No. 337,
of Red Men, have already sent out
circulars for a fitting celebration of
the event. In the evening, beginning
at SIS o'clock, an entertainment, un-
der the direction of the lodge will be
given in Odd Fellows hall. The pro-
gramme includes the names of JEFF
frey and Miner, in a sketch called
de Darkey Way" Thomas Mullarky,
comedian; Kearney and Cawley, sing
ers and dancers; AL Austin, come
dian, and the Klondike quartette.
There will be dancing. The committee
in charge are: G. F. Schrank. manager;
H. B. Cole, secretary; ]. H. Jenkins,
S. j. Knapp and II. p. Letchworth.
The National drum corp will hold a
masquerade ball in Odd Fellows hall
March 16
The Ensign social club ere making
active preparations for their dance in
Odd Fellows hall on Feb 16.
Mrs. Monaghan will hold a benefit
ball at Buschel's Keystone hail. Feb
IS.
The Mems Guild of ST. Marks Epis-
copal church will hold an entertain,
ment at the church parlors next Fri.
day evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
TWO sUEIGHING PARTIES.

A delegation from the Methodist
church last evening enjoyed a sleigh
ride to Jermyn. Arriving at that place
the merry party was entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Mary Osbourne. A
very pleasant evening was passed.
Among those who attended were
Misses Jennie Biesecker, Clara Collins,
Eva Hess. Clara Hess, Edith Johnson,
Jessie Writ, Diana Capwell, Eva Mont
gomery, Sarah Hughes. Elsie Powell
Annie Powell, Maria Webber. Lucy
Ellis, Name Kellar; Richard Angwin
Harry Harper, viii Young, VIII Parry
T. Hughes, Walter Neimeyer, viii
zeigler Theodore zeigler and Arthur
Wineshank. The party assembled al
Burgess Powelps residence on Blakely
street.
The pupils of Miss McHale's room OF
No. 2 school, went on pleasant sleigh
ing party yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
STRANDED IN THIS CITY.
Italians Collected Money from Their
COuntrymen and Left Town.

Twenty-nine Italian laborers were
stranded in this city Thursday night
and, after collecting the sum OF $10l. so
from fellOw-cOuntrymen in this city,
left on the 2.2l Delaware and Hudson
train for their homes in Shamolfin,
northumberland county.
The men reached here at 10 O'Clock
Thursday night via the Delaware and
Hudson road from Sidney, n. Y, where
they had been at work. The contractor
who employed them, it is said, skipped
the town and left the whole gang pen
niless and far from home The wise
people of Sidney contributed sufficient
money to pay the transportation for
the men to this city.
Reaching here in the night time it
was an easy matter for the gang to
get lodging. They slept in a barn
owned by a West Scranton fellow
countryman and yesterday morning
started out to get car fare at $3.50 per
for the party. Mayor Bailey directed
the solicitation committee to the poor
board, which was in session yesterday
afternoon. Rather than strike the
careful poor directors for $l01. 80 the
gang went about among their country
men and by the generosity of these sue
ceeded in accommodating the whole
amount.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
HEADQUARTERS ARE OPEN.

The Republican headquarters in
Boyle's hall We're opened at . o'clock
yesterday morning and will remain so
until after election day, Feb. Is. There
was a good patronage of the privilege
during yesterday and last night but
tonight, when the regular opening will
take place, it is expected that the room
will be too small to accommo date the
throng. The committeeman and all OF
the candidates, 1t is thought, will be
present to meet the voters. Burgess
Powell stated last evening that already
there has been sure signs of enthusi-
asm along the Republican lines and
the end is not feared.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
HE AAID THE BILL.

Iardirand Ukrd, eX-NapoleOl, Of fin,
80 &C. nnv Ni6 a clerk in tbn otiina
of 10 Cnrrogata of Livingston co,Int,
New York. Quiet es'' con oijmonplace,
the once proud x 90 10 the most
unobtrusiVe citiZenNI1 N,oJ says the
Chicago Times-Herai, NeNe Imuch of
talker he is now reN ~ jeff though
rot un-social, and thS nc C. hint of mis-
connection with GenertS NI1I makes his
face become as cold and>SIh ii as that of
a sphinx,
Wards first business enterprise, as
has often been told in print, was the
running of "A small job press, but the
business was not a success, so he asked
a Geneseo liveryman to allow him to
collect hi. bills.
Certainly" replied thu liVeryman. I'm
be only glad to give you chance.
Here Is "A I've tried every which way
to collect a have given 1t up for a bad
job, If youV anything out of the fell
low you ma &ye all my collecting TO
do"
But when he lNS4AI the bill his face
flushed. 1t was Vf5EM against himself.
He paid IL and goNIR fob, and he made
a successful colect~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
Never Again.

Il. NJ. Holland, the very noted comedian
late starring with his brother, Joseph
Hugo Toland, the very handsome and
accomplished young leading man of
Charles Frohman's forces; George Mar
ion, unquestionably the finest and most
versatile as well as artistic dialect actor
in America Samuel Reed, known for
years as a splendid character eXpositor;
James Kearney. one of the Frohman' S
hest stage managers and a fine actor, too;
Charles Eldredge, Joseph McKeeVer, anu
a holf dozen others; Grace kimball, late
f. II. Sothern's leading lady and one of
the best known and most finished act
resses of the day; Maggie Holloway
Fisher, without peer in character
roles of marked individuality; Blanche
Burton, late with Rosina Vokes, ana
leading lady of the Holland Brothers-a
very pretty engenue; Anita Rothe a
splendid eccentric character delineator;
May Lambert, Iillian Sullivan, Grace
Maynhall and a half score of other pretty
girls. These constitute the corps of play
ers which will produce Charles Frohman S
now noted play, "Never Again." at the
Lyceum on Tuesday, Feb S, for single
night. Surely such list of names Is a
guarantee of excellence Of a perform
ance. This is the Boston cast and the
original and in only dozen other cities
in New England and New York will this
corps be seen, for it never appears, gen.
orally speaking, for shorter engage
| ment than week at least.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

A few and just a few early risers,
including the workmen about the Erie
and wyoming Valley station, on North
Washington avenue, had the opportun-
ity of seeing twenty-three weary, hum
CRY, heavy-eyed and generally tagged
out people struggling out of pas
senger train at just four minutes from
5 O'Clock Thursday morning.
BY actual count there were twenty
three
JTp at Dunmore, when the train stop
ped at that station, two like looking
people left the train and started for
home. This made twenty-five.
The fact is that these same twenty
five spent the hours from $50 O'Clock
Wednesday night until about Ala
o'clock the next morning in a barren
train. stranded in stretch of country
heavily wooded and two miles from
the nearest settlement
Fortunately the mishap was not to
the passenger train. but to coal train
which was trying to get into siding
to let the passenger train pass. The
siding is known to railroad men as
Tressler's, and is located about twenty
three miles from this city and two
miles east of Maplewood. AT this point
q coal train moving east was Scneu'
uled to take the siding. This was be-
ing done and the passenger train, No
5. due in Scranton at $50 y. M, was
waiting in the distance when smash
and five loaded coal cars had rur
through an open switch.
The cars were .tumbed topsy turvy
oil over the main track, and the Goa
heaping itself in a mass ten foot higf
formed a barrier to traffic which tool
nearly ten hours for the wreck crews
to remove. While the work was go
ing on the twenty-five passengers il
the train were compelled to either sleeI
restless sleep on the seats in the
cars or go down the track to see the
men work by the light of lanterns.
The entire night was passed in these
and divers other ways and dawn wal
just coming up when the engine wheels
revolved and the trip for Scranton wa
begun.
That is why the twenty-three looked
worn out when they left the train a
4.56 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
NEWS IN NOTES.

The Neptune Hose company held
their regular meeting last night.
The North Park Bible class met last
evening at the home Of George Srirks
and passed very beneficial time in
scripture study.
The Pennsylvania Coal company will
pay their employees here today.
The Young Ladies' Missionary circle
of the Presbyterian church will pre-
sent a series of tableaux at the church
parlors Monday evening, Feb. Ia.
The Young Mems Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society will hold their
opening this evening at their hall.
To taxpayers! All taxes remaining
unpaid after February 10, penalty
will be added. The tax-collector will
be at the borough building every even
ing next week, except Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05

on the part of the management of the
house to permit of it's presentation.
The owners of the hall surely do not
know how the place is being prosti-
tuted or they would put a stop to the
performance.
The cuchi-cuchi dance that the police
of every sef-respecting city prohibits
is given in the prescribed costume.
This is the least of the Objectionable
features. The others are unmention-
able. The police department should
suppress the show at once. 1t is a
fragrant outrage on public decency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
JONAS LONGS SONS.

fire, went through the city hall yester-
day begging for coat. He had lost
all his effects in the big fire.
Lincoln Is the man who, when the
explosion took place, was in the back
part Of the room preparing to close up
the machine, sweep the room, etc. He
had on only a light coat at the time
over a thin shirt. and this was what
he wore yesterday.
81 lost everything" he said to Tri-
bune reporter. II used to sleep in the
room in the night to watch the ma
chine and whatever money and clothes
l had were burned up"
Lincoln's home is in Philadelphia. He
visited police headquarters, asking for
a coat. and was directed to see Mayor
Bailey. Nothing could be done for him.
however He will probably be assisted
by the poor board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
Katie Rooney Coming.

That brilliant little artist, Katie Roo
ney, will again be with her friends
and they are incorporating her latest
success, '"rhe Girl fIom Ireland" side
splitting comedy in three acts, by Harry
Il. Marshall. She is remarkably clever
little lady and can do almost everything
required of an actress. She is petite and
winscme, and always carries volumes Of
applause with everything she does. Her
company is really excellent. Many mu-
steal numbers are introduced. Miss Roo
ney will give her celebrated limitations
of her father, the late Pat Rooney. She
will be at the Academy of Music the
first three days of next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
Personal MENTION.

A girl baby was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, of West
Drinker street.
Charles Pinnell, of New York city,
VIII visit the family of ]. w. Pinnell.
Of West Drinker street, next week.
Mrs. Donley, of Canaan, o., is visit
ing at the home of G, M. Watson, on
Delaware street.
Rev. A. b. O'Neal is slightly indis-
posed at his home on Dudley street.
Charles Chapman, of Salem, Wayne
county, is visiting in town.
Miss Maggie Mcdonald, of Bunker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-05
A Great Attraction Coming.

The management of the Academy of
Music can feel justly proud in having
secured one Of the strongest attractions
on the road, having been playing all the
large cities to immense big business and
have the una nimous praise of the press
and clergy of the entire country. The
great farce comedy, "rhe Deacon's s
Daughter" is headed by the pretty and
world known little soubrette, Miss Lii
lian Kennedy. and supported by an ex-
ceptionally clever company of comedians,
Notwithstanding the enormous expense
of this strong attraction there will be no
advance in prices. At the Academy the
last half of next week.