davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Starlights, of the South Side, chal-
lenge the Maroons, of Minooka, for a
game of base ball on their own grounds
Sunday, August p. Answer at once if
satisfactory. II. O'Brien, manager; T.
Durkin, captain.
The West Side Browns challenge the
Moosc Populars to a game of bail Aug.
p on the Browns grounds. I. Thomas,
manager.
At Minooka Sunday about 800 spectators
saw the Priceburgs defeat the Maroons,
of Mnooka on the Minooka grounds. The
score was II to s.
The Priceburg team challenges the Ha.-
monies to a game on the Priceburg
grounds August q. Answer as soon as
possible. Freshman, manager.
Tho Taylor Reds challenge the Moosic
Populars for game on the MoosiC
grounds for Thursday afternoon, August
IS. Answer in tomorrow's Tribune. DAN
iel Hayes, manager
The Taylor Reds challenge the Eu-
| rekas, of Providence, for Saturday after
noon on the Providence grounds. If
satisfactory answer Immediately. d.
Hayes, manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
SERIOUS sTABBING AFFRAY.
Edward o'Malley, of Second Street
Was the Victim.

Edward OMalley, of Second street,
was seriously stabbed Sunday even'nG.
Michael and Frank Duhigs. Of First
street, and a mar named pwyer are
accused of having committed the deed.
. Malley is under the care of DR..
O'Malley. His wounds are not neces-
sarily fatal though the one on the left
side penetrated to within half an inch
of a vital spot.
OMalley was standing on Broadway
near its intersection with Dodge court
about s o'clock Sunday evening. He
was engaged in conversation with a
young LADY. The Duhigg brothers and
nwyer came along and assaulted him.
1t is said that the Duhiggs had knives
and used them. O'Malley defended
himself as best he could. He has a
wound over the left temple, one in the
neck, one in the left breast and his
left hand and wrist are cut.
Considerable bad feeling has been
brewing between the O'Malleys and
the Duhiggs for some time and the cut
ting is said to have been preceded by
trouble earlier in the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
OLYPHANT.

The joint excursion of st. Patrick 3
church, OF this place, and st. James,
of Jessup, occurred yesterday and sew
eral hundred people greatly enjoyed the
days outing. A game Of base ball was
played between Jessup and Archibald,
in which the latter club was victorious
by score of 7 to 4.
The borough council win meet in
regular adjourned session tonight.
The old-tSme rivalry between the
Archibald and Olyphant base ball teams
seems TO have appeared again. Marty"
Swift will bring his aggregation of ball
tossers to Olyphant this afternoon and
contest with the Browns, Swift will
do the twirlng for his team, while
McDermott Will probably pitch for the
locals.
The committee OF arrangements
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
MILL CREEK MURDER.
Fatal Ending of Drunken Brawl il
a Saloon.

Anthony RECALLS was fatally stabbed
in a drunken brawl in a Mill Creek
salooon in The above town Sunday
eVening. Michael Gutuisky was also
seriously wounded during the same
fray. Joseph RasCovsky, the other of
three men, who had entered the place
in company with each other, is Chars-
ed with committing the deed. lie de-
MES this.
Eye witnesses state that while the
men were drinking together harsh
words passed between them. and Ras-
covsky drew a large dirk He stabbed
RECALLS twice and also cut Gutuisky
wno interfered. Both of RECALLS
wounds were in the abdominal region
and he died ten minutes later. Ras-
covsky escaped during the confusion,
bu' was arrested later at his boarding
house. Gutiisky was taken TO Wilkes
Barre hospital and given treatment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
SIGNED BY MAYOR.
His Signature is Attached to Sew,
eral Measures.

Among the measures signed by May
or Bailey yesterday were the follow
ing:
(Ordinance) for paving Quincy ave-
nue. between Pine and Gibson streets.
for repairing Neptune Engine house;
for estimate for sidewalks on Gibson
street between Capouse and Washing
ton avenues. and on Prospect avenue.
between River and Beech street;
awarding to Flanaghan and O'Hora
the contract for laying the Bromley
avenue sewer; for an electric light at
the corner of Clay avenue and Gibson
street; approving the bond of Street
Commissioner p. j. O'Boyle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
UNABLE TO SEE
E(z EMA

I suffered with Eczema Of the worst kind,
my face and neck down to my shoulders were
one Inflammation, was not able to see out of
my eyes for quite while, and was unable
to sleep for weeks, on account OF the severe
pain, which nearly drove me insane My face
and neck were swollen and made me look
hideous. Had three doctors at different times,
and not one of them could relieve me of my
pain, swelling, and blotchss- / used three
bottles Of CUTIcURA REsoLvENr, four boxes
CUTICuRA (ointment), three cakes of CUTr-
cURA SOAP, and my friends and one of the
doctors are surprised, and asked, "Who cured
you?" and tell them quickly, "CUTIcURA
REMEDIES" J.V. KAFKA,
March 4. 1897. SO Schole St.. Brooklyn, NY.
Sold throughout the world. Potter d. spC. Corr,
Bole P-ops Boston. How TO Cure Skin Diseases, eo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
SOLDIERS YEARN
FOR NATIVE SOIL
ARE EAGERLY AWAITING Or
DERs TO BREAK CAMP.

Court of Inquiry Into the Third vir-
ginia's Attempted Lynching Bee
Is on--General Goblin Issues a
Stringent Order Relative to Liquor
In the Camp Lines--Two Deaths in
the Pennsylvania Brigade, But
Neither Was Thirteenth Mem
ber-Company G Man Marries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Lancaster, q Reading, /.
Richmond, Newark, 0 (first game).
Richmond. .; Newark, Second game).
Norfolk, 2; Paterson, l.
Allentown, 0; Hartford, 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
Death Was Accidental.

The coroner's jury inquirng into the
death of Mrs. Katherine Connell, who
was killed by falling from the porch
of her home, $40 Capouse avenue, July
II. met finally last night and rendered
a verdict that death was accidental
and that the balustrade which gave
way beneath her weight and allowed
her To fall was in no wise faulty in
construction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence, 5; Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Toronto, {; Buffalo, 4.
Springfield, 16; Syracuse, ,.
Montreal, Z; Ottawa, 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. I; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 90 innings frs.
game). Boston, g. Cleveland, 0 (secon
game).
Baltimore, .; Pittsburg, first game).
Baltimore, 6; Pittsburg (second gam.).
Cincinnati s; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 2; New York, 90 innings, tie
game; called, darkness).
Louisville, 3; Washington, /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-16

COOL dainty desirable kinds wei
made plain others plated Every Waist
regularly $7 and The American Queen is to
be al this only
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03
Il. M. 8. Mariposa

The Msriposa, Captain HIM Hay
ward arrived from the Colonies last
evening, and put alongside the
Oceanic dock shortly after 8 p. m.
A gang OF men we're sent to work
at midnight to work cargo continu-
ing their duties till noon to. day.
The steamer takes over 10000 bags
of Irwin & Co.'s sugar and 1000
sacks OF rice. The Msriposa's run
from Auckland was accomplished in
the excellent time Of 105 days. She
left for San Francisco this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03
The Circus Manager.

Mr.. Martyne, financial agent of
Wilson's Circus, takes a grand
benefit tomorrow evening at the
tent, when a special and unprece-
dented program will be presented to
the public, The old and young
should take in the show to. o.morrow
evening, whore they cannot fail to
be highly amused and gratifed by
the clever artists connected with
Willisson's circus, Popular prices
prevail and everybody should go.
Miss Annie Kanoho will sing some
of her favorite ballads which are
always catchy and inspiriting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03
Board of Health.

President w. O. Smith presided
over yesterdays meeting Of the
Board OF Health. In reference to
food inspection the President init
mated that he was not opposed to
it but he aud DR.. Wood thought
that the Board of Health should
get the money from the Legislature
aud attend to the inspection.
Keliipio reported 91,49S fish in.
spected in three weeks,
Inspector Montsarrat reported
that auke liver and tuberculosis
were not yet extinguishsd.
Milk Inspector Shaw reported the
examination OF 13 dairies; OF these
IL sold pure milk and 2 had ten per
cent OF water, The latter were to
be notified.
DR.. Thompson, for 20 years Gov
ernment ply sican for North Hilo,
resigned, and DR.. Bond was recon-
meuded by DR.. Irwin for the place.
DR.. French is to take the position
OF Dr. Campbell OF Kauai during
the latter's absence on months
leave and DR.. McConkey during DR..
Goodhue's absence.
The Board decided that where a
Hawaiian was injured the employer
should pay hospital fees.
Black plague in Formosa and
Japan was reported.
DR., Mcmillan applied for posi-
tion as Government physician. The
Board decided that a Govern ment
ply sician was not entitled to lunacy
fees.
DIR. Alvarez made further reports
on leprosy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03

We fail to see the policy OF the
newspapers who daily are crying
that there isu't room to be had in
town and that hotels and lodging
houses are overcrowded. This is as
usual the busy season of our hos
telries and owing to the inclement
weather in California at present a
large number Of people have travel
led to the Paradise Of the Pacific,
but we have yet Accommodations for
a much large number. Five or six
years ago greater number OF visitors
were pleasantly Accommodated at the
Hawaiian Hotel than have arrived
this season. Those who have ira
yelled ia California and visited
Santa Cruz, Del Monte and other
fashionable places during the "busy"
season will have experienced occa-
sions when the hotel parlors were
filed with cots and that visitors
had to "double up" in every bed
room. 1t is certainly not encourag-
ing tourist travelling by printing
and publishing the rank nonsense
about "no Accommodations for travel
lers" Let them come along and we
will fnd plenty room for them,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03
In Port.

The French wsrship Duguay
Trouin arrived from Callao this fore
noon on her way to China. Before
casting anchor in the bay she saluted
the Hawaiian flag and the Admiral
Of the U. S. S Baltimore. The shore
battery responded, as also did the
Flagship Baltimore. Her stay in
the harbor will extend to a week or
ten days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03

Mr.. Il. Give Davies left to-day
by the Mariposa for England,
whence he will return with young
and happy bride, now Miss Fox,
who is awaiting for the arrival of
her betrothed. Mr.. Give Davies is
a splendid type OF the true English
gentleman, aud is very popular in
the Hawaiian Islands. His ap.
preaching marriage puts decided
stop to the silly rumors about a pro-
posed alliance between the young
gentleman and the Princess Kaiu-
laui, and to the consequent British
Scare" which was manufactured
for the occasion by Mr.. Thurston
and other ungentlemanly agitators,
who lack sufficient tact and de-
cency. to keep the names OF ladies
out of their infamous campaign for
stealing a country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03

other side must be weak indeed,
when il has become necessary for
them to delay the final issue by
chewing the rag" Is it possible
that they are waiting for another
remittance from Hawaii
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03
THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1898.
TOPICS Of TIE DAY.

The public respectfully calls the
attention Of our euerg stic Road
Supervisor to the branches over
hanging the sidewalk between King
and Hotel streets, and which are in
terferng with the hats aud faces of
pedestrians on that prominent thor.
oughfar-. The Road Supervisors
attention is also called to the
nuisance on Hotel street near Fort
where water spout after every rain
furnishes shower baths "free and
gratis" to all passers-by, and is being
us-d by hack drivers for cleaning
their vehicles in very easy manner,
aud incidentally is spelling the road
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03

aud incidentally is spelling the road.
The M ,rning paper publishes
"yellow" yarn, IN which il says that
the Marshal and the Attorney Gen
eral have held consultation in re-
gard to the Sunday laws, and that
in the future the bicycle rental
shops will not be disturbed again, if
kept open on Sundays. "The au.
thorities," says the official organ,
shave come to regard the Sunday
laws as more OF police regulation
than hard and fast law" Marshal
Brown stated this morning to a
representative Of The INDEPENDENT
that as far as he is concerned the
yarn in the Advertiser is altogether
yellow" and If the bicycle renting
shops keep open the proPrietors
must take the consequences, As
long as the Sunday law is on the
statues, it will be enforced II it is
an obnoxious law the people should
appeal to the Legislature and hav ,
it amended. Now is the time for
all liberal minded people TO get up
petitions, protests, resolutions, etc,
etc, wherewith to lombard their
representative until the outraged US
remnant OF the barbarian blue laws
is wiped off the statues, No one
will be more pleased If the Sunday
laws is changed or repealed than the
Marshal and the District Magistrate.
The Advertiser believes that Sena-
tor Morgan is incorrectly reported,
when he ia quoted as stating in the
Senate that one OF the members Of
Mr.. Dole's Cabinet is a native Ha-
waiian. Senator Morgan is known
as a most unscrupulous liar, man
without conscience and devoid of
all honorable instincts OF a gentle
man He is we'll paid, undoubtedly,
by our "missionary" planters, and he
certainly deserves good pay for al
lowing his name to be dragged into
the mud OF Infamous politics. Mr..
Morgan spoke for four days, say
the reports, in the Senate. His
oratorical caused only six out of
ninety senators to be present during
the ordeal. The six we're either too
old, too sleepy or too drunk to get
out OF the way from the Morganatic
deluge of falsehoods, misstatements is
aud lies, and it will be surprise to
hear that they have survived. The
anti-anne1ationists want vote now
without further argument The
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-03

'BUssEs RUN TO THE GATES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
sslosing quotatlons for mining stocks to-
FAVORABLE BANK STATEMENT.
Big Increase In Loans and In Surplus
Cash.

New York, Oct. 15.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase, $917, $50; loans,
increase, $40. 2O3, 300; specie, increase, So
O94,50O; legal tenders, decrease, $92, 200; de-
posits, increase, SIG. 337 400; circulation, in
crease, $23, 400.
The banks now hold s19, 6e1, $50 in excess
of the requirements Of the % per cent
rule.
The Financier says: Owing to the heavy
Increase of SIC, 3S7. 400 in the business of
New York clearing house banks for the
Weeking ending Oct. 10, reserve require
ments rose S4,000,000 and over. The gain
of 100000 in cash, due to receipts of
specie, more than counterbalanced the
extra requirement on reserve account, so
that in the face of an expansion of S10,-
023, 300 in loans, the surplus cash in banks
increased nearly $1,000,00O. This, it is
needless to say, is a very favorable show
ing.
The changes, as usual, can be traced to
the operations of few banks, one insti
tuition having made about half the new
loans and gained accordingly in deposits.
But aside from this, there seems to be a
general demand for accommodation that
has Swelled the total of a large number
of Institutions.
The banks report a firner demand for
money from the interior and their ship
mentS last week aggregated perhaps S.
10000 On the other hand, the treasury
disbursements and receipts from abroad
resulted in gain in cash about as re-
ported in the statement. The increase in
loans, as reported, was much heavier than
had been anticiDated, and caused some
surprise. 1t cannot be set down to trans
actions with the treasury, as the bond
transaction is about closed. The general
business conditions and the speculative
situation do not seem to warrant the sud-
den activity in this particular and it is
probable that the lOand reflect an ac-
emulation of foreign credits in the form
of long sterling bills rather than domestic
transactions. The position of interna-
uonal exchanges, owing to advancing
rates abroad and the heavy demand for
grain. will tend inevitably to the post
Donement of gold imports and their con-
version into sterling loans. This does not
mean that the balance owing to the Unit
ed States abroad will be settled without
gold imports. but that the process of Dor
rowing by Europe will be repeated. The
record of September exports, which were
exceeded only once in the history of the
country, and of imports, which continue
to show a diminutiOn, indicate a balance
at the end of the year over that of any
known What the balances of last year
meant is best read in the records of gold
imports. There is. nothing to indicate
that the same process is rot TO be re-
peated, but with about $50, 600 900 of treas
ury money in the banks, it is difficult to
say how soon the effect of 1898 exports
viii thus be shown. One thing is certain,
there is nothing in the situation to indi-
cate an advance in rates, as the treasury
policy tends to. the opposite result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Was Lower, But Corn Is On
the Rise.

Chicago. Oct 15.-Before the opening,
reports were received from Liverpool that
the market there had recovered all that it
lost yesterday. The news had an appre-
ciable effect on the early trading here.
first sales being at an advance of 1sd$sc.
Though they continued to send reports of
large export engagements, the news had
much less influence than usual, the pre-
Vailing opinion being that reports of pre-
vious days this week were very much ex-
aggerated and that the adViceS TODAY
might be duplicates. One ,nfavorable
feature of the market and one which had
d great deal of influence in shaping the
course of prices was the ewLkness of the
cash grain in the northwest and reports
from Minneapolis of a pause in the de-
mand for flour. The primary market re-
ceiptS for the day were 1852, 900. bushels
against 1.alS.OO0 bushels a year ago. The
reports of the export engagements at the
Seaboard finally ran up to los boatloads.
The market continued to weaken, how
ever, during the last half hour. influenced
by lack of speculative demand and free
liquidating by discouraged longs. Deem
Der closed at 6412G645s, PC lower.
A sharp up-turn at Liverpool caused
corn to sell at the highest price touched
on the present rise. Commission houses
executed a fair number Of buying orders
but the demand proved insufficient to
hold the market, there being considerable
long property for sale, and one or two
prominent elevator interests selling quite
freely.
There was quite lively trade for the
IlrSt nour IN oats ana the market ruled
strong at advanced values. Later, prices
started downward and finally wound up
at the bottom figure for the day. May
closed with a loss of &c.
An advance of &c in hogs, more reas-
surfing news regarding tb yellow fever
situation in the south, the strengthening
influences in provisions at the opening.
The weakness in grain, freer sales by
brokers and commission firms, caused a
substantial reaction later Pork is un-
changed to 21ac down, lard 21kc higher.
and ribs unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
FOUND GOLD IN CUBA.
TWO RETURNED PACKERS HAVE
LOCATED CLAIMS.
Third Remains Behind In Possession
of the Ground and Is Doing the
Assessment Work.

When the call of the president for
volunteers was issued, at the COM
mencement of the late American-Spa
ish war, two young men of this city,
c. R. Johnson and j. W. Lee, were
about the first to put in an application
for enlistment. They went to Fort
Douglas and were induced, as men OF
experience to join with the packing de-
partment and went with the train, un-
der command of Lieutenant CabanisS.
On April % they left this city, en- route
for Jefferson Barracks at st. Louis,
going from thence to Tampa, being
finally sent with a party to effect a
landing at the nearest point to San
tiago de Cuba. AS members of the
train belonging to the army COM
manded by General Shafter, they went
through all the incidents of the cam
paign, suffering as much from every
thing disagreeable as any others, and
at the time Of the fighting were for
tunate enough-or unfortunate enough
to be where bullets came uncomforta-
bly, close. Many times during the three
days they were at the front they were
compelled to take shelter on the port
side of a mule. Their duties We're to
get up the ammunition, food and other
comforts to the men. Mr.. Johnson
stated yesterday that when they did
not get there they were cursed, but
the troops had little idea of the diff
ficulties the pack train labored under.
Sometimes the mule would balk, and
then he had to be pulled, and as re-
suit the operations were slow.
After Santiago had surrendered and
business had settled down to a reason
able degree of quiet, a number of the
packers were sent out to find a herd
of mules which had scattered. John-
son and Lee were in this detail. They
started off on the tour of duty and
when % miles from the city of Santi-
ago, in the mountains, picked up some
very rich-looking rock, which their
miners eyes told them was good stuff.
The mule question was abandoned for
the nonce and they began tracing up
the float and were successful in finding
where it came from. They located the
ledge and proceeded to locate six
claims of the regulation American size.
These claims are in close proximity to
the mines which have been operated
there by a Spanish-American syndi-
cate. That they might hold these claims
thus located, they left in charge a
comrade, J. H. Wood Of Bluff City.
Utah, another packer, who is now do
ing the assessment work required by
the laws of this country
Johnson and Lee were compelled to
come home, as they were chock full of
malaria; but they have recovered and
are making preparations to return.
They are endeavoring to secure some
people with money to form a company
with them and develop the properties.
Some samples which they brought
home are exceedingly good-loolking, and
the find is evidently a good one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-As is usual on Satur-
day. the cattle receipts today were toe
small to make a market. The few offer
ings of medium grade cattle were disposed
of slowly at prices unchanged from yes
terday. A large increase in receipts Is
looked for Monday.
Hogs-21h655 cents higher. Hogs were
$40 to so for common droves; 3S5q3.95 for
the best lots, the bulk of the offerings
crossing the scales at 3.70Q3.90. Pigs sold
largely at 3.35@3.60.
Sheep-Prime natives wethers sold at
4506465; fair to choice, 3.75q4.35; fair TO
prime western range sheep, 4.15Q46O;
grades. 4.5Gd5.50.
Receipts-Cattle, 400; hogs. 1900;
sheen 1000