davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17
IuE'.]R N lCI0I DEL DIA
IIabana Mayo If.

liabana Mayo (.
40 Sc hau recibido noticias de Ma
drid Y las tle New Yo"k son muy esea
sas.
En- Cayo ITueso Sc obserya una cen
sura seversima en- todo cuanto sc re-
fiere d la guerra hispano americana,
limitandose la prensa a publican sola-
mente anuucios.
De los bombardeos de Cienfuegos J
Cardenas no Sc han recibido detalles en-
csta ciudad.
II Consejo de Secretarios present6
dimisi6n lie sus cargos al general Blan.
co Quien, no las aeept6, agradecienao Ia
leai conIucta del Gabinete,y rogandole
que eontirGen aesempeHando sus cargos
hasta dosignar gobiegno defnitiyo, que
Sc nombrara, creyGndose sera presldido
por ell senior Galyez.
En- Bahia honda intentaron los cyan
KEGS hacer IN desembarco, sierdo recba-
zndos por luerz&s que guarnecen las
costas.
Han cafdo prisioneros dos correspon
sale lel perI6dieo yankee &Ihe Worid2
Al ser cogidos iuyocaron Ia traditional
bjdalguia espanola.
Sc han reciLido detalles dc Puerto
Rico dando cueuta del ataqueh echo a h
plaza por Ia escnadra nolteamerieana,
causando gran entusiasmo en Ia Cpl
Mon La her0ica defensa de los habitan-
tes.
Los saplementos en- que Sc publica-
ban dichas noticias eran arrehatados
por el pdblico, ansicso de conocer el
resultado.
Habana, Mayo Is.
El Ministro de Ultramar senior Mo
ret ha telegl q6ado saIudando a Glen
fuogos Cardenas, felicitandoles por
haber recha2ado yictoIiosamente el ata-
que de los yalk KEGS.
Scgan telegfafian de L6ndres, los
buques de Ia e5ouadra americana que
atacaron Puerto Rico han sufrido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17

nuestras costas los enemigos de Espa-
ia, emprenden al instante yergonzosa
fuga.
Y es que en- cada pecho peninsular Y
en- cada pecho criollo, hallan un baluar-
te espaDol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17
grandes quedando dos de ellos
inutilfzad--
--sew York, idem II.

-
-~ew York, idem IA.
Mr.. sar v, aImirante de la oscua-
dra americant, IN telegra6ado partici-
pando que, al amanecer del iueves y,
bombarde6 a Puerto Rico, logrando
danar las fortalezas &c Ia plaza si blen
sufrieron avcrtas los buques le la es-
cuadra.
III director del peri6dieo eEl Ucral-
do9 propone al Senado americana sc
malte con $4,000 pesos, sean diez
amos de prisi6n, la publication dc cual.
quier clase de noticias que diese co
nocer los secretos de las fortifcaciones,
alcance de los ca1ones y iemas detalles
| relatives a los mlsmos.
Fl tenionte Robau el eabecilla Co
llazo en- eomisi6n del seryicio han lie
gadoa C2yo Hueso proeeleutes de Mas
sau
| la llegado yeracruz el yapor Ia.
| Rayetfe.
Habana, Mayo -.
Ia salldo de Ia IIabana el pailebot
mexicano .Irt1po con 80 pesajeros para
/ Mtxico siendo al salr sibados por Ia
muehedumbre que presenci6 el embar
que ca los muolIcs.
Il >apor JLol1aeru sali6 dc Glen
| ifuegos ei 3ta con rUnbo i la PENN
suia.
I'll Marques ic Comllas la rcgalado
al captain lie di:ho buqae dicz mil pc
SOS como premio d sa pericia arroio.
| El lunes por la tarde lIcgaron custo-
| diados por Ia benem ! Guardia civil,
para eyitar atrope.,os de Ia multitud,
| los reporters lie IHe lFoo1ld Que caye-
ron prisioneros. A uno de ellos, Mr..
Scoweil, Sc le encontraron foto9raffas,
siendo conducilo I'm bugue, demos
trando agradccimiento por las atencio-
| nes dispensadas.
| En- q momento del embarqae acudid
inumoroso pdblico q presenciar Ia salida
de los buqucs dc guerra 3Gonde de We
nadito2 y @NucVa Espana2, con direc
ci6n al litoral, eiogiandose Ia yaicntfa J
rapidez con que sc hicieron la mar.
Siete buques yankees huyeron al sci
ataeados por aquellos, que les hicieror
fuego sin que 4 Ia plaza Sc les causars
| dai1o Las azoteas estaban cuajadas q,
gente cue con gran entusiasmo yicto
reaba la gailarda maniobra dc nuestrot
marinos gritaban 10 cobardfa demos
trada per los Yankees que, en su hui
da, solo una yez, aunquc debIImente
trataron de cerrar lineas, quedando do
minado per complete el horizonte po
nuestros buqHcs. In csa operaci6n na
val tomaroa parte las canoneras etie-
cha2 y oAguiia, , rcgresando con el ~Ve
nad.too eNueva Espana,o hacienda
sele por el pueblo delirante ovaci6n q
general, jefas, ofciales demas triTu
Ilautes de los Garcos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17
NJ YiLOR
PUEkTOkRIQl'Ik()

Despachos recibidos ultimamente en-
la capital, dan cuenta del entusiasmo
reinante en- la Madre patria por los su-
cesos del II de Mayo en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
La defensa de dicha plaza contra la
escuadra yankee ha repercutido, con
ecos de gloria, en- todos los ambitos de
la Peninsula.
Ell Ministro de la Guerra ha dirigido
nuestro Gobernador General expressive
cablegrama, felicitando a los defenso-
res de la capital por su valerosa con-
Quota, en- nombre de la Reina, del Go
bierno de la naci6n espanola.
Por su parte ell Captain General del
distrito ha publicado en- la &Gaceta@
del IA encomiasticas frases para la
guarnici6n, demas cuerpos armados y
habltantes de la capital, poniendo de
relieve un hecho singularfsImo, que
nos enaltece sobremanera:
La declaration lie impotencia hecha
tacitamente por una escuadra poderosa,
dotad a con toios los elementos navales
modernos, al retlrarse acompanada pOr
los proyectiles de las baterfas de TERRA;
maxine teniendo en- cuenta la enorme
deslguaIdad de la lucha.
FL honor de haber alcanzado 6xito
tal-anade Ell general Macias- -sera
seguramente ell mejor gaIarddn para
los habitantes de Puerto Rico.
Puede rendirse mayor homenaje 4
nuestro triunfo?
Las iustas palabras del General dig
mas son de ser grabadas en- .etras de
orc sobre marmoles bronces, porque
elias atestiguan ell ing6nito yalor de
este pueblo.
Ningun criterio mas autorizado que
ese.
Ninguna yoz mas respectable que la
del bizarre militar, que simboliza en- es-
Ia colonia la mas alta representation
de la patria.
Luctuoso acontecimiento ha sido, sin
duda alguna, ell que ha tenido por tea
tro la bahia de la capital; pero el bri-
lIo de la victoria atenha Y empana el
siniestro fulgor de las desgracias ocu-
rridas.
! conmueyen ardientemente ell cora
zon, infamandolo Ell arrebatado entu-
siasmo, peripecias tales, porque nos pro-
g sqemnHf NE M oeaa3n de mostgar
Sh 1AA|AA
It's mas rotundo a los clamores de la
suspicacia, que resonaron toda una
centuria.
;Luego es tan dulce morir por La pa
trla que nos dio vida.
Els tan bello poder imitar anejos ras-
gos de patriotismo; poder acercarnos-
va que no igualarles-a los eximios pa
triotas que dieran sangre en- aras
de la defensa y del honor de su
pals!
El valor puertorriqueno, que brill6
en- ell ? de Mayo de 1895 con resplando-
res de aurora, ha vuelto brillar otra
vez, iuminoso y magnffco, en- el 12 de
Mayo de 1898.
Dos hechos que corren paIeias en-
nuestra historic, que fulguran a nm mis-
mo nivel que son dos ifneas paraleIas,
radiantes como un rayo de sol in
marcesibles como ell laurel simb0lico.
En- elias estan vinculaados nuestro va
lor, nuestra lealtad, nuestra trmeza,
nuestro imponderable patriotismo.
Por ESQ, no bien Sc acercan a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17

eritoi lad, produciendo Ia.
les irs .ades, como es natural, eel
consiss .ce descontento.
:Por que no vicne?
Telegraffan de Roma al peri6dico
hlibustero DUTY Messenger, que en-
lengua inglesa Sc publica en- Paris, que
el Gobicrno de los Estados Unidos ha
ofrecido una suma de cineo millonos de
frances a Biccioti Garibaldi para que
organize un cuerpo dc yoluntarlos des.
tinado, en- case dc guerra, opcrar EN-
Cuba contra Espana : encargarse del
mando de IN cuerpo del eidrcito de los
Estados Unidos.
Riccioti Garibalai ha rehusado Ia
oferta, dicendo que Ia causa de La IN
dependencies latina, que slrYicron stem.
pre- 81 sa padre, ie impiden pelear
la sombra lie Ia bandera anglo saJona
contra sus hermanos &c Ia raza latina.
y que 81 podria unicamente pelear 81
las tilas de los cubanos en- favor dc Ia
independence de Ia isla, pero que para
este seria ucoesario saber antcs que los
Estados Juidos no Sc aprovecharan des
puts de dicha indepepdencia.
\ los suscriptores &c osta ciudad que
nos retienen c pago de los recibo.
que les presenta el oobrador dc la casa
don Luis Toro, les participants, que
les suspendcremos ei enyio del periddi-
co, pucs Ia empresa neecsita Gle sus
oportanas labores para cumPhr sus
compromises.
llemos tenido el gusto DC recibir Ia
vista de uuestro buen amigo y core
| Iigionario don Carlos Dfaz Brink, que
ha venido en- 81 cali lad lie juez mum
cipal die Juaua Dfaz para yisltar Al SENIOR
| juez le instruction de esta cludad
Lista de las ninas dc la escuela dc
3ona Emilia Ribid, que hasta hoy hau
eontribnido para la suserlci6u de la
oCruz Rola0:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17

Nos supiica el laborioso obrero dom
l.. Emilio David, digamoa que no es n
el autor del folleto que sc titula t5g-
litaa IL Btsc,sif.
Nalga Ia aciaraci@n
Ia 1NTERNACIONAI.- -)e T.
Toro CO. soeiedal cn comaulita =s-
licita tabaqueros de vitolas,
Para inforlnes airigirso y diohoe
uores. 4 M
FL presldentc De la comis6n deparat
mental de la &Cruz Roiap de IIumacao.
doctor don Pablo Font Martelo, NO.
ha remitido IN eiemplar del extract
de los Estatutos = Reglamento de Ia
secci0n espanola, con expression de la.
Comisiones, Sub comisiones socio-
de aquelia ben6fica asociaei6n.
Damos las gracias al senior Fou;
Martelo.
Diccn todos los periodic0s yankee
que desde que desembarc6 en- Cayo
lIueso hasta Washington, ha sido ei
consul Lee obicto de continuadas oya-
clones que durante estos desahogos
populacheros han gritado siompre las
turbas, desaforadamente, las yoces
q Viva nnestro future Presidentep
Anoche cclebr6 session ordinaria p.
Ayuntamiento.
Los acuerdos tomados son dc poea
importancIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17

Iista de las ninas dc la escuela de
dona Emilia Ribi6, que hasta hoy han
eontribuido para la suserici6u de la
0Cruz Rojao:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
INJUNCTION IS ASKED.
John Jermyn Wants to Prevent school
Directors from Increasing Debt.

A rule was granted by Judge Gunster
yesterday on the twenty-one control
lers of the Scranton school district to
show cause why they should not he
prevented from carrying into effect the
contemplated purchase of three lots in
the Fourth ward in West Scranton for
$3,3OO, or from increasing in any man
ner the debt of the school district with
out the consent of electors. as provided
by law, until such time as the debt OF
the district shall be less than two per
cent. of the valuation of the taxable
property of the district. The court is
also asked to restrain the board from
levying any school tax for the year 1898
until after the first Monday in June.
The rule is returnable at . a. m. next
Monday.
The petition was presented by !. H.
Burns in behalf Of John Jermyn, who
AYERS that he is a citizen and property
owner and taxpayer of the district. and
is interested in the good government
of the school system and the proper
and economic expenditure Of money
raised by taxpayers.
1t is claimed the proposed tax levy is
unlawful, for the reason that a new
will begin on the first Monday in June,
and that the tax levy is made in July
of each year.
The total valuation Of taxable prop
erty in the city is $20,S77, ,243 as made
by the city, and $lSO93,355 by the
county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26

Horace Frear, laboTer, Blakely.
Joshua Poppenwell, maChinist. Scranton.
w. W. Jones' breaker boss, Blakcly
Joseph Danner contractor, Scranton.
John f. Lewis, barber, Scranton.
Joseph Reynolds. gent, Scranton.
Jasper Gardner farmer, Greenfield.
S. T.. Knapp, livery, Scranton.
Patrick McHale council, Scranton.
e. 4. Won Storch, carpenter, Dalton.
Henry +. Davies miner, Scranton.
W. +. Bittenbender, bicycle dealer Scran-
ton.
Martin Cadden. Supt. oil. Scranton.
John Nolan. miner, Carbondale
Frederick Frank, painter. Carbondale
Herbert Thomas, attendant. S. Arlington.
Arthur w. SimOns, carpenter, Dunmore.
Wade NJ. Finn, tax collector, Scranton
William Hutton cashier, Scranton.
Thomas jenkins, laborer, Carbondala
David +, Jones boOkkeeper. Taylor
Lawrence T. Bliss clerk, Scranton.
Philip WiCkizer, farmer, Ransom.
Charles Wootowski, merchant, Scranton.
Fred a. Bell, merchant, Carbondale.
Hugh Lewis miner, Olyphant
John Forbes, miner, Carbondale.
John Gunster student. Scranton.
John H. Evans, driver boss, Taylor.
Ellery Stanton. farmer. Scott.
I. j. Matthews, farmer. Spring Brook.
j. NJ. Ives, farmer, Madison.
Andrew MahOny, farmer. Waverly.
Adam Hearing, barber, Scranton.
Gilbert Clark. farmer, Benton.
w. r. Thomas, miner, Scranton.
James Saltry, driver boss, Scranton.
John II. Kane, ianitor, Scranton.
s. f. Male clerk. Carbondale.
s. VI. AyleswOrth, farmer. y. Abingdon.
leGrand Mead, farmer, Greenfield,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
STIRRING RESOLUTIONS.
Passed by Grand Council of Young
Mems Institute.

The final session of the grand officers
and board of directors of the Penn
sylvania jurisdiction of the Young
Mems Institute was held yesterday
morning. The following patriotic
resolutions We're adopted amid cheers:
The board of grand directors Young
Mems Institute, Pennsylvania Jurisdic-
ticn, in meeting asst nIhled heartily en-
dorse the action of IL. W. Rives, CHAIR
man of the supreme directors, Young
Men's institute in summCning TO patriotic
action during the hour of national need
the membership of our fraternity.
Resolved, That we direct the attention
of the members of the Young Mems In
stitute to our noble motto, PRO Deo, Pro
Patriu," in which devotion to God and
love of country are recognized as to the
two basic principles OF our fraternity;
and we are confident in the belief that
should the eNigcncies of the present emer-
gcncy require it, our Organization will
give a Creditahle account of ITSELF and
that the results will show that the ef-
forts made by the Young Mems Institute
since its inception, to train its members
in the duties of citizenship has not been
unfruitfu
Resolved, That we commend the ac-
tion of President Mckinley and congress
in.the policy of armed intervention to put
an end to the barbarous and inhumun
warfare in cuba. as being i'm conformity
with historical precedents, and in accord
ance with the genius and spirit of Amer
lean institutions.
Eleven thousand members are en-
rolled i'm the Pennsylvania jurisdiction.
Secretary Mcclure will notify all the
councils i'm the jurisdiction formally of
the resolutions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
$277,6O5 co

The supply committee was directed
to provide an organ for No. "a school.
The text book committee was asked
to provide some academic dictionaries
for No. SO school. The matter was
referred.
The following report was presented
by w. a May, of the committee that
has charge of the matter of delinquent
taxes:
70 the President and Members of the
Scranton Boaru of Control.
GentemCn: We beg to call your atte1-
tton to the necessity of having all de-
linquent taxes promptly collected. We
would, therefore, recommend that meas
ures be taken to have delinquent taxes
collected for all years prior to those of
1891 which have just been placed in the
hands of the collectors. We recommeni
that the attorney of the board be in
Structed to communicate with all de-
linquent tax collectors ard notify them to
make prompt settlement. If such settle
ment is not made then their bondsmcn to
be proceeded against at once.
We recommend the payment of the fol-
lowing bills, the same being refunding or
ders for taxes paid twice, as certified by
the treasurer, G. 9. Mates, guardian,
$3.50; w. S. Dichl $i5.72.
We also recon mend that the following
generations be allowed, the same having
been approved by the controller of the
ward and examined and corrected by the
city treasurer: Charles S. Colbert. Tenth
Eleventh and Twelfth wards year 1895.
$6SOO2; c. V. Terwilliger, year 1895. $40. 10.
This report was received and adopt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
MONDAY JUNE 20.

Joseph Speicher, barber Scranton.
John w. Schultz, laborer, Scranton.
Mike Graham, miner Scranton.
Martin Curran, miner Olyphant.
Rev. f. f. Mayer, clergy, Ransom.
Frank Brown, farmer, Roaring Brook.
Andrew Foley laboTer Scranton.
James Brady, student, Scranton.
Frank Robinson, carpenter, Carbondale
Robert McHale miner Carbondale.
w. j. Price, miner, Scranton.
Ed Parker, farmer, Ransom.
r. +. O'Boyle, agent, Scranton.
Bernard DOlan, foreman, Scranton.
Del Roberts, lumberman, jefferson.
r. w. Walker, jr., carpenter, Scranton.
David IL. Wallace, conductor, Scranton.
j. s Adiman, carpenter, Scranton.
Richard Thomas, contractor, Scranton.
Andrew Golden, plumber, Dunmore.
Henry Jifkins, civil eng Scranton.
w. +. Williams, miner, Scranton.
Henry w, Cole, merchant, Scranton.
W. y. BrOwnsOn, clerk, CarbOndale.
William Jones miner, Scranton.
O. b. Jones, yeCman, South Abingdon.
Daniel f. Lewis, mine foreman, Olyphant
owen Rooney, miner, Nandlng.
David T., Gregory, sr., laburer, Scranton
Evan Moses farmer, Spring Brook.
w. J. Matthews, car repg irer, Scranton.
T. II. Hewitt, gent, Scranton.
Martin Walsh, bother, Carbonate.
i. +. Lawyer, butcher WintCn.
Lewis A. Osborne, architect, Scranton.
Thomas Lenehan, miner Olyphant
Roscoe Collins laborer, jefferson.
Patrick Lally, miner, Archibald.
James III. Drew, moulder. Scranton.
Henry Mohr, laborer, Scranton.
Nelson Larue, painter, Scranton.
j. II. Coleman, laborer, Scranton.
William Sweet, miner, Taylor.
Charles Hart, carpenter Scranton.
Thomas COggins, miner Scranton.
w. S. Graves, farmer, Scott.
w. X. Thomas, railroader, CarbondaIe.
David j, Thomas, miner, Taylor.
Peter Mcdonald, gent, Carbondale.
Mike Cannon, foreman, CarbOndale.
Joseph Foley, teamster, Scranton.
Evan G. Davies, miner, Scranton
w. r. Reese, miner Olyphant.
Anthony Walsh, miner, CaTbOndale.
Thomas McAndrew, laborer Carbondale,
Hugh Dougherty, brakeman, Covingtun.
j. A. AthertOn, clerk, Scranton.
c. =. Armbrust butcher, Scranton.
Martin c. Brtley, engineer, Scranton.
Fred Forbach, lahorer, Scranton.
MONDAY, JUNE q
Daniel S. Evans, mine foreman. Scranton.
Edward Williams, gent, Blakely.
=. II. Cole barber North Abingdon.
Morgan Sweeney, gent, Scranton.
Jacob d. Schemorhorn, clerk, Carhondalc
Edward +. Edwards, farmer, Maple Lake
l., G. +. Kenyon, lumberman, Blakcly.
George Westcott. butcher, CoVington.
T. r.. Wilcox, teamstcr, Scranton.
NJ. j, Barrett, council, Winton.
Michael Kramer, eX-warden, Scranton.
John Dunn, hotel, Nandling.
$, w, Finn, ianitor, Scranton.
Charles Miller blacksmith, Scranton,
Chas Il, Hamilton, photographer, Scraa-
ton.
j, II, Stevens, grocer Scranton.
Patrick Gaughan. laborer. Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
ATTRACTED A LARGE AUDIENCE,
Successful Entertainment OF Eagle
Engine Company, OF Bellevue.

The entertainment of the Eagle En-
gine company in Holy Cross church
hall, last night, attracted a large audi
ence. The hall was tastefully decor
ated, and the programme carried out
included numbers by many prominent
local artists.
William Quinn was chairman, and in
neat speech thanked the friends Of
the company for their liberal patron
age, not only on last nights occasion,
but on every call by them for assist
ance. The opening number was piano
solo by Professor Prosser and Mrs.
Frank Brundage, Misses Mamie INLAND.
Mary McHale, Edward Bowen David
MCHale, Morris Thomas, Edward
James, jr. w. q. Jones, William Gal
laGher rendered vocal solos.
Thomas f. Jordan and NJ. +. Coyne
made hits in speciality work. Miss Rose
Conway received merited applause for
her Cleverly rendered piano solo, and
W. NJ. Hielly proved a favorite, in his
faultless representations.
ID. u. Murray's stereopticon views
were well received, and recitations de-
livered by Joseph Grier, Albert Barry
and Thomas McHugh We're good, Mas
ters Frank Doyle and Edward Burke
played a violin duet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
Amount Needed. $4,000
Subscribed ......".. 1866

The suggestion in yesterdays Tri-
bune that money to buy an ambulance
for the Thirteenth regiment be raised
by small popular subscriptions met
with great favor and all day long the
contributions came floating in. When
the Tribunes business office closed at
$3.50 last night S176j6 had been raised
or about one-half the sum needed
which is $3.50.
The balance ought to be forthcoming
today. Tomorrow riGht the regiment
leaves the city and before it departs
the money should be raised and for
warded.
Another such a day as yesterday
will produce the necessary fund.
Among yesterdays contributions
was one of S22.S6 from the teachers
and pupils of No 27 public school, of
which Professor ]. +. Hawker is prin-
cipal. 1t was made up largely of the
pennies, nickels and dimes of the pupils
and was an eloquent testimonial of the
patriotism stirring in their young
breasts which caused them instantly
and unselfishly to respond to the sug-
gestion contained in The Tribune of
yesterday.
If the pupils OF other schools Of the
city today follow the example of those
at No. % the price of the ambulance
will be secured and a splendid object
lesson gained.
The employees of the Globe Ware
house early yesterday morning took up
collection for the ambulance fund
which netted $3.50. Yesterdays COM
plete roll of honor was:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
JOSEPH N. BOIES is CRITICALLY ILL,
An Operation Was Performed Upon
Him on sunday.

A multitude of friends of Colonel II
NJ. Boies and family spent an anxious
day yesterday because of the serious
illness Of Mr., Joseph NJ. Boies, who
was attacked with peritonitis Friday
night.
So alarming was his condition that
his only chance for life remained in an
operation which was performed on sun
day by Dr. j. w, Coolidge, assisted by
DR.. Reed Burns and others. He was
in a very critical state yesterday, but
DR.. Coolidge, who spent last night at
his bedside, felt that if the encourag-
ing symptoms continue for forty eight
hours his recovery will be probable.
Few young men of this city have as
many friends as has Mr. Boies. and il
was with widespread regret that the
news of his Illness was heard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
SCHROEDER is CHAIRMAN.
Chosen 10 Preside over the Meetings
Of the Fire Department.

The joint auditing committee of
councils held its first meeting last night
and elected Select Councilman Adam
Schroeder chairman.
All the bills presented TO the COM
mittee were approved with the excep-
tiOn Of one from Bittenbender & Co.
for furnishing rubber tires for the car
riage of the chief Of the fire depart
ment. That was held for further con-
sideratiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
MARRIED BY ALDERMAN WRIGHT.
The Bride and Groom Are Residents
OF CATbOnhnIe.

Alderman Wright united in marriage
yesterday morning at II o'clock Will
liam II. Walsh and Miss Eva /. Purdy,
of Carbondale. The couple came down
from the Pioneer city unattended and
after procuring the necessary license
proceeded TO the aldermans office,
where the nuptial knot was tied.
The bride was hecomingly attired in
pretty costume OF blue and wore
white kid gloves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
ONLY A PLAIN DRUNK.
Roberts Was Examined at Hospital
aud Afterwards Locked Tn.

A cab was driven to the rear door Of
the LaCkawanna hospital last night
and a man was admitted, whom his
companions claimed was injured. An
examination proved that the man was
intoxicated and the patrol wagon was
summoned and he was conveyed to the
station house.
The offender proved to be David
Charles Roberts, of the West Side, a
well-knOwn character i'm police circles
He will be given a hearing this morn
ing. His companions departed after
leaving him at the hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-26
JURORS DRAWN FOR
QUARTER SESSIONS
Will Serve During the Two Weeks June
Term of Criminal Court.
NAMES OF THE GOOD MEN AND TRUE

sheriff PryOrand Jury Commissioners
DOherty and Virgins Have Drawn
Jurors to Try Criminal Cases
During the Two Weeks Term
Which Commences June 20.
ton is Largely Represented on
Panel, More Than Half the jury
men Being from This City.