davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
YAQUI UPRISING GROWS.
INDIANS HAVE TAKEN TO THE WOODS Ann
MoUNTAINs-rELEGRA LINES CUT

MUM AINo--I ELEGHAfff LINES CUT.
Chicago. Aug A special dispatch to .rH.
Tribune" from the City of Mexico says: "Dt,
patches from Guaymas show that the Yaqui insur.
rection is constantly growing in extent and all tha
Indians in the towns along the river are rising IN
arms and taking to the woods and mountains IA
join their companions already arrayed against thu
authorities.
THE telegraph line south from Alamos has been
cut. The Indians along the Mayo River are quist
and do not seem inclined to Join the insurrectioa
Colonel Angel Garcia Pena telesraphed yesterday
killed as reported. Former offcial advices how
ever state clearly that after General Torres forces
took Bacum they found ten dead of the troops from
Cocorit and four OF the body guard Of the Ysouj
chief. Maldonado. and the body OF Hale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

Youngstown, Ohio. Aug darlington In the sec
ond heat of the free -for-all pace to-day made mile
in 2:C7i. being the fastest mile ever raced on
half-mile track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
CANAL CLAIMS FILED.

Albany. Aug. 4-Claims amounting to 5000 foA
damages wrought to property in Onondaga and Or
leans counties caused by canal Improvement WORK.
filed against the State to-day. sF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
HARNESS RACING.
RAIN MARS THE SPORT AT COLUMBUS
RACES UNFINISHED.


RACES UNFINISHED.
Columbus Ohio. Aug. Rain again interfered
with the races at the Columbus Driving Park to-
Adv After the 2:l0 trot had been finished and four
heats trotted in the 2I4 class thunderstorm came
IN and the track soaked. Racing was then
nostponed until tomorrow. There were -FOUR COM
tests on the card to-day. including the 21O trot
nos,poned from Thursday. This was the hrst race
started and II proved a surprise TO the talent
Tommy Britton winning in straight heats with
out being urged. Elloree was faVorite IN the oet-
ting on the strength Of her showing at Cleveland
hut she was not a factor in the race. Cresseus
although not fast enough 10 push Tommy Britton
heat Elloree easily for second money.
Four heats were trotted in the 2li class. There
were ten starters in the race, but the contest lay
between Surpo Success and Charlie Herr. Surpoi
was the fayorite but Success sold almost equally
well in the pools and Charlie Herr had many back
ers Surpol trotted the first heat without break
and won easily by two lengths In the second heat
SurpOl went off her feet after passing the three.
quarters and was beaten by both Charne fterI ana
half and fell back far that she could not close
uD the gap with the leaders and was beaten ny tne
same horses in reverse order, success taxing the
heat In the fourth heat Curry. who had driven
Surpol gave way TO Hutchings. but the change Old
not prove a fortunate one Coming down the home
stretch Surpol and Success were neck ana neck
when the former broke and Hutchings allowed the
mare TO run She found her gait before tho WIRE
was reached, however. and won ny hall length
but was set back to second place. the heat being
given TO Success.
This race and the 2:21 pace and 22o trot were
postponed TO tomorrow. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
NEw-YoRKER's YACHT BURNED.

Y,neston. Ont. Aug 4-The boathouse and
steam Yacht Moltonia belonging 10 A. Z. Knopn
OF New-York. were burned this morning; loss
about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
The Continental, at SIS.
The Road Flyer, at $40.
Basement.

THE SHOES-A few good things left from Yesterdays
sale. Not for long, though. On the nth hoori
Women's Tan Oxfords $l.S0 regularly 81 and S3
pair. Mems Tan Shoes, that were s. and =,
now S. 80 pair. On the main Aoor Women's -
Lace Boots for SIS; S. Lace Boots for $3.50.
woMEN'S JACKETS A last opportunity. Fashion.
able, elegant chic jackets, all new; in many styles
and colors. The big Fall stock is approaching and
these must 60. S. for values up to Sl2; 81 ~ tor
values up to $l8; $40 for values up to S22 Sl2 TOR
values up to SIS; SIS for values up to $3S.
GIRLS DRESSES, $3.s0-As dainty as dimitis.
lawns and dotted Swiss musns can be. In inc
prettiest pnks, green's and blues. Guimps styles,
nearly all. S.. so cheap for them. S3o0 to"
day.
GIRLS BATHING SUrTS-Fast color, watershed
ding, stylish and pretty. Mohars and fannel' IN
the favorte colors $3.50 to S32S.
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS-Fancy figured or striped
percales, braid.trimmed, wehnished; were Csc.
and 8sc. SOC. to-day And home gowns of per-
Gale or lawn, neat and pretty; were $l.7S and @|'
To-day 81 each.
HOSIERY-Mens lightweight cotton half hose in fast
black, grays and tsns Properly priced at S.c, oa'
here at 25c. Womens cotton stockings in fast olack
and tans; plain and ribbed; soc. yesterday; to-day
2sc Children's fine ribbed fast black cotton ssOck'
ings at II Hc., instead of Zoe.
MEMS NEGLGEE SHIRTS-One lot of 81. 50,
$2.2s, 81 and $ls0 shirts, all at ST. each. More
of the higher than of the lowerpriced in the colec
ton. All good, new styles At SOC. lot OF 81 and
$3.50 qualities.
MEMS MADRAS TEES for Csc. Good patterns,
good madras, good values. Easily worth double.
KERCHIEF SCARFS-Handsome, heavy twiled silk,
new in shape, patterns and eolors. SOC.
MEMS SUSPENDERS-Warm weather Sort Vefy
light, yet durable. Elastic Isle webbing Mckee
trimmings. Plain colors and piaids. Csc. pair.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS-Ane excellent quality Of
linen, with the latest initial designs $l2S do'en'
-Chocolatecovered marshmallows, pure, fresh'
and the sort usually &c. here and higher still elss'
where. zoe. pound for these.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 9TH ay.. 9Th and 10th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
GOOD SPORT AT GLOvERsvILLE.

Gloversville. y. Y, Aug. Large fields in both
circuit races to-day made the sport interesting.
and 1t was necessary TO ieave the 2l7 class unfn-
ished owing TO darkness. The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
.Nm1~n&4
Store Closes at Noon TO-DAY.
New Records
For the Orient

I thursday, at the Garfield Track, in
Chicago, Major Taylor cut five and
three-ffths seconds from the worlds record
for mile, making the distance in LIZ Us.
He was paced by motorcycle, but was
not assisted by wind shields.
I, is superuous to say that he rode an Orient; the
regular 81. 30 Orient on sale here at sos.
The day before Harry Elkes the same wheel, made
two miles in g. 10 former worlds record was s. l5
Whether you not, this should interest YOU Tho
fast wheel is and must be good wheel.
Orient Chainless, SIS Orient Tsndems, 500
Orient Roadsters, $50 Orient $780," sos
Also
The Continental at SIS.
p.~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
THE MAGMA cHARTA OF RELIGION.

In John VII. 20. We have another remar Il BE
Always away those things Witch please him This was
true also. OF His teaching. You cannot separate
know what lie will teach; when see His teachings
/ know what He is. Take what We call the Ser. Ser
However. it is rather the Magma Charta OF our re-
gon And Let me warn you, my d PfCneF II ye
touch Sermons on the Mount and leave out tho
crHss Vt" 4o aS"F?' ne oq pas f
desire hath slnned. How then. can stand before
verse we read that Luke had written his Gospel to
, tf WIT viii Of Cod desT the h tape
Apostles standing before the priests mWe must must
a aSey Sey aed Jersaiem With their doctrines
John were all after the viii OF God. In Peter
w. !, 2. tn. Apostle urges men TO i've 10 the EllI
latter part OF the fourth chapter emphasizes the
same ruth Paul in lis letter to TIE coi9ssi ans
'Fourth-In Revelations XIX T. we have picture
of the :. OF the, Lamb. and we hear great
voice Of people IN heaven saynf e. d Amen ag
aiieIua' We shall ali say it some day Let us say
il now. Suppose the Lord calls you to give up your
t hns You may be called to give up branch Of
eqspess because It Is 6St rs to His
SSr1onther YOU viii; but will you say Amen allie
lula? The immediate lessons from our study this
T6Ss Tsye@ Ia on Of % Hoy OF sGrOgs Is
a. In the mystery OF our being.
Our wills ours know not how;
our Wills are to make them Thine.
az This is a great reality of life. The highest
philosophy practicable. 1t is more than n senu-
ment. . -. NH. -. =, ..o.. 49,.
resignation in It. There must be an atmosphere OF
delight II we face this. we are on bed rock; En-
deavor 10 array all the different regmens OF your
life before the will OF God. Begin with your
selves Ask yourself THIS question. Am | what |
should be- Then think OF your home. up stairs and
down Is there anything there that IL contrary 10
the will OF God? How about your business your
that array has been made. then ask God what you
shall do Do not let any priest come between you
and Him Do not come to me TO ask whether TINS
or that is right / refuse 10 be priest for any
soul and ! will not ask any one to be priest for
me God will speak u you and me II we Will let
Hin do so.
THE HISTORY OF NORTHFIELD.
Northheld has long been known the homo OF
conventions II has become New England Jerusa-
lem whittier the tribes OF the Lord go UP annually.
10 keep solemn feasts and joyful festivals Certainly
there IL a yearly feast OF tabernacles. for many
compelled 10 dwell in tents. II not In booths. and
Feast Of Pentecost for hundreds get blessing from
q ahova hat gives n new SAVIOR and flavor 10 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
TROTTING-2:2o CLAss-PUF
Time-2:leh. 2:lah. 2:aoh. 222.
Ill cLAss-PuRsE $500 ONF1NIsHEpl
RECORD FOR HALF-MILE TRACK

Time-2:lG,4. 2:i7. PTS. 2:lsh. 2lsh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05

and Daniel jenkins, of Oak street. are
confined to their homes by the grip.
Conner Thomas, one of Dansville's
prominent business men,. formerly of
this city. is calling on Dr. Sureth, Of
SandersOn avenue.
Miss Matte Huntsman visited friends
on Market street last evening.
Stephen O'Boyle and John Lynott left
yesterday for st. Michaels college,
Toronto.
Michael Costello returned to the Holy
Cross seminary, Worcester, Mass, yes
terday.
James Bell has returned to his stu
dies at the Georgetown seminary.
Miss Millie Dixon, of Deacon street,
has returned from a visit among
friends in Elmhurst.
DR.. Bessey has purchased a new
horse and cutter.
Patrolman Finley Ross is suffering
from severe cola.
Mrs. Ambrose Mulley, of Main ave-
nue., is confined to her home by a Sc
we're cold.
The Won Storch and Dickson mines
paid yesterday.
A son has come to brighten the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Waters, of Jadwin
street.
Mr.. George Steele, of Wilkes-Ba
has returned home after a weeks visit
in this end.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Mason, Of Edna avenue. died ycster-
day morning, aged one year.
Miss Jennie O'Hara, of Mulley's triple
stores, is confined to her home by an
attack of grip.
Miss Anna Brokaw, Of Hazen, n. j.,
who has been spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigelow, OF
Main avenue, has returned home.
Miss Gertrude Guild, of North Main
avenue, is confined to her home by ILL
ness.
Peter Kitusky. an outside employe
at the Creek colliery, had his hand
badly smashed while coupling cars on
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Morgan, Of Ocean Grove,
has returned home after a few days
visit among friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

Letters remaining unclaimed during
the period ending Dec. 81, 1898. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say advertised in Scranton Tribune:
Victor Amier, F. c. Beisecker, Mrs.
r. NJ. Ball. S2O Monroe avenue; Mrs.
p. Conway Gallagher Apple street; A.
Il. Carpenter, Edward Dexter, John
Fry, Luther Foster, Bunker Hill:
James Harmon, w. Jones, w. N. Kin
ney, 17S Prescott avenue: John j.
Kelley (2), Michael Melody, S14 Mon
roe avenue; Thomas G.. McAndrew,
Michael Maley. Mrs. Mary Peck, Mad
ison avenue; Mrs. NJ. X. Stratton,
Stamzo Manfredi Tartunato.
A large concourse of friends of the
late Edward Sheran of South RlakeIy
street, gathered at his late home yes
terday afternoon to pay their last tri-
butte of respect The remains were
viewed at the house, after which they
were taken to St. Mary's church. The
Rev. Father Millanc officiating. In
terment in Mt. Carmel cemetery. The
pall-bearers We're: John Ward, Joseph
Conboy, John Golden, Matthew Laugh
an, Michael Mcdonald and John j.
COoney.
Borough Treasurer Louis Engle paid
superintendent w. f. Smith, of the
Racine Fire company. yesterday for
the new chemical wagon of the Nep-
tunes and hose wagon of the Electric.
The school board will hold their ad-
journed session in No building this
evening.
William Nealous, Of Apple street, Is
confined to his home with a severe at
tack of typhoid pneumonia.
John Byrne, Of Dudley street, has ac-
cepted position in the Office at John
sons store.
Charles Smith and bride arrived in
town about $50 o'clock last evening
from Union, n. Y. Mr. Smith was
married at high noon yesterday. They
are staying at the home of Mr.. G.. w.
B. Allen, on Dudley street.
Frank McDade. of Green Ridge
street. who has been spending the past
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
OFFICERS On GIrARI,

Lieutenant of Police Williams has
the following officers on this side dur
ing the month of January: PatrOlmen
Saul. Marker, Lowry, Parry, Hart and
Collins. Patrolran Saul is the day
officer.
These officers haV" a considerable
amount Of territory to cover No. !
beat extends along jackson street to
KcySer Valley. taking in tho territory
from Division to Frice streets; No. .
comprises the distance from the Della
ware, LaCkawanna and Western rail
road south to city line from Division
street; No. ;. North Main avenue to
Trips crossing; No. West Backa-
wanna avenue from Main avenue to
the bridge, also Linden street, and No.
5 extends from Scranton street to
West LaCkaWanna avenue including
the intCrSeCting streets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The Sterling Dancing class VIII hold
a social in Mears' hall this evening.
Pride of Electric City temple, No. S2
Ladies of the Golden Eagle, have
elecctd the following officers tor the
ensuing term: =. T., Mrs Lucinda
Barry; n. T., Miss Mary James; " T.,
Mrs. Bertha Smith; p. Hannah Jen-
kins; V. p, Mary jenkins; G.. of r.,
Mrs. Annie NIusselman; G.. of f.. Hat
tie Tice; G. of IGX., Mary Deitrick. NJ.
of c., Addic Edwards: G Of M. Ray
Carter; @. of I. p, Ethel willard; c..
o. p, Mr.. A. NJ. DeitriCk: trustees, L.
S. Tice, Pauline Jacobs, Nellie Coliyer;
representative to Grand temple, Mrs.
Hattie Tice.
st. Paul's Pioneer corps has entered
the competition drill FOR the silk flag
to be given by St Aloysius society, of
South Scranton, at the armorv on
Adams avenue, Jan. is. Three other
SOCIETIES have entered the contest.
The Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church choir will rehearse this even
ing.
There will he a meeting Of the Re-
publican league at their rooms on
South Main avenue tomorrow evening,
at which business of importance will
be transacted.
At the annual business meeting Of
the Washhurn Street Presbyterian
church. Tuesday evening. Mr.. Robert
Williams, Professor T.. A. Cruttenden
and Mr.. Smith Mott were elected trus-
tees
The organization of the Ladies' aux
iliary of the a. .. II. did not take
place last evening, as stated. 1t has
been postponed.
Nos. 80 and 13 schools deposited $11.76
and $22 249 in the bank last week.
Hyde Park castle, No. so. Ancient
Order Knights of the Mystic Chain.
will hold an entertainment and social
in st. David's hail this evening. An
excellent programme has been ar
ranged Wakefield's orchestra will fur
nsh music for dancing. The commit
tee having the affair in charge con-
sists Of the following: George Walker,
w. Jones and II. S. Morgan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
NUBS OF NEWS.

Firemen from every company in the
city's department We're present last
night at the fair of st. Johns church
congregation, it being designated as
firemen's night. The prize for the COM
pany having the most members pres
ent in uniform was won by the Will
liam Connell, who defeated the Cen
tury company by three men. The fire
fighters were entertained in beftting
manner.
The week of prayer services at the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church
last night were attended by an i'm
mense gathering. Rev. Philip Haen-
diges, of the Adams Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, filled the pulpit.
Max and Frank Schweibienz, prom
inent young men of this side, will leave
today for .,ewark, n. j., to reside.
The Welcome Dancing class will con-
duct masquerade dance at Germania
hall Jan. IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buntz. of Cedar
avenue, an aged and respected couple,
are seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robernault, of
Danville. are visiting their daughter.
NAtS' NhN0AP' NNS'Nn' Va i4oNuSN o'iOC''
Dudley HanLley of Pittston avenue,
and Joseph Donnelly, of Beech street,
returned to Worcester, Mass, yester-
day to resume their studies at Holy
Cross college.
.,4lss Ida White. of Carbondale, has
returned from a pleasant stay with
DR.. and Mrs. John j. Walsh, of Pitts
ton avenue.
Edward Hurley, of Sharon Pa, has
returned to his home after a weeks
visit with Francis Keane, of Irving
avenue.
Mrs. George w. Nape, of 61S Maple
street. is confined to her home by ill
ness. DIR. Walsh is attending her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
DEATH OF ADAM FRUECHTEI.

Shortly before noon yesterday the
bells in the belfry of the Hickory
Street Presbyterian church rang out in
tones announcing that a member of
that congregation had passed to the
great beyond. 1t was the passing away,
a few hours before, of Adam Fruech-
tel at his residence, 30S Willow street
that caused the sounding of the bells.
Undoubtedly there is not another man
in South Scranton who was better
or more avorably known than Mr.
Fruechtel. For over thirty years he
had been in the employ of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel company. He
had held many positions of trust, and
by employer and employe he was deep
ly respected. For several years he had
suffered with asthma and that disease.
with grip, caused his death yesterday
morning.
He was sixty years and six months
Of age, the major number of his days
being spent here. He is survived by
his wife and five children, who are:
Mrs. Jacob Caller, Miss Margaret
Fruechtel, Michael, Adam II. and John
A. Fruechtel, all of this city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon. Services will be held at the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church.
commencing at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
will be made in the Pit&Son avenue
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
GREEN RIDGE.

Tho illustrated lecture to be given
by Professor J. Is. Hawker at the
library has been postponed until Tues
day, Jan. 16
DR.. w. X. Faatz is confined to the
house by an attack of grip.
Larry Robinson has returned from a
trip to Forty Fort.
Miss Sadie Ray, of Reading, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs George Bryant, Of
Penn avenue.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet today in the library at
3 o'clock.
The two upper blocks of Washington
avenue have been thronged with people
witnessing the "goes" between our To-
cal horsemen. The snow has melted
and last evening good running on those
two blocks was out of the question.
Miss Lizzie Tillon, of Dickson ave-
nue.. has left for an extended trip
through New Jersey.
The Heptasophs will initiate two
new members and hold installation ex-
ercises on Jan. 16.
Thompson Beene is suffering with a
serious attack of grip.
Owing to the illness Of three of the
patrolmen of the third precinct the
Green Ridge section is covered by one
patrolman.
F. II. Dunn has recovered from his
recent severe illness.
Tom Goss, the young man who was
shot Saturday night while going to
watch-night services, is resting COM
fortably. The bullet was located in the
fleshy portion of the lag, having passed
through the large muscles, causing
him very much pain. The one who did
the shooting is still unknown, but as
the accident happened at 1l.S0 o'clock,
it is supposed to have been done by
some one who was helping to make
noise for the coming new year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomay, of Chest
nut street, attended the funeral Of the
formers sister at Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. Fenton and daughter, Sue,
of Tripp plot. are visiting friends in
New York
Mr.. Thomas Jenkins. Of Luzerne
street. is in MahanOv City, where he
is attending the funeral of relative.
Rev. James Benninger pastor of the
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church. is recovering from an illness
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughter, Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ry-
mer and daughter. Carmeta Mrs. Net
tie Griffiths and daughter. Jennie, of
South Hyde Park avenue, attended a
family New Years dinner at the home
of the formers son. Mr. Frank Miller.
at Dalton.
Mrs. w. T. Davis. wife Of the we'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
Church.

few evenings before Christmas, as
was noted in The Tribune, John Nealis
and James Wade, two well-known
young men of the Nineteenth ward,
were attacked by six men, on their way
home. and beaten very badly. Nealis
and Wade could not understand why
they were thus used. They did not
know Of any action or utterances made
by them that would cause any one to
seek revenge.
Before Alderman Ruddy, Tuesday
night, six young men, August Leising,
August Spregler, Matthias Smith. Fred.
Cottis, George Foster and Charles
Craft, were arraigned, charged with
the assault. Mr.. Wade appeared as
the prosecutor. He testified that on
the night in question, Mr.. Nealis and
he were walking homeward interested
in conversation. Nearing Stone ave-
nue., at Beech street, he alleged that
the young men above noted approached
them and, without any ceremony, beat
them numerically. Their clothes were
torn badly and they feel they should
be recompensed for the clothing ruined.
Each of the defendants were held in
$500 bail for their appearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-05
NORTH SCRANTON.

Colonel r. ID. Lewis council, O. L. A.
NJ, will have an installation of officers
for the following year in Leonards s
hall, Friday evening. The officers to
be installed are; Humphrey Richards,
councillor: Thomas Sharpless, vice
councillor; Harry Leroy, assistant sec
retary; Edward Laters. conductor;
Daniei Evans, warden; Frank Gala
way, sentinel; James Evans, outside
sentinel. After the installation a
smoker will be held. All members and
friends of Council 1915 are invited
DR.. Donnes little baby girl is seri-
ously i'll with bronchitis.
Mrs. William Devers, of Summit ave-
nue.; DR.. Sullivan, of Wayne avenue,