davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

Try the California cafe for meal
You will be pleased. New management.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14
Run Over.

James Flanagan, an old man, was
run over in Park street last night by a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

DR.. Rinehart found now at IA West
Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
The Lackawanna FLYER,

Notwithstanding the fact that it has
been said that the new Sunday flyer
Of the Delaware, Lackawannl ana
Western railroad, which VIII run from
Hoboken to Buffalo, and which is to
be a newspaper train, will carry ras-
sengers also, General Superintendent
Russell had notice posted Yes e day
notifying all train hands tina. only
those having permission can ride on
this special train, which has beer char
tered, as the notice states, Lv w. II.
Hearst of the New York Journal.
Permission to ride must be given by
S. ]. Richards, circulation manager
of the Journal.
The fact that the company has de-
cided to run this train has caused 10
little interest among the local rail-
readers of the Lackawanna company
Mostly every engineer and conductor
is anxious to be given the run. While
it was not decided yesterday who will
make up the crew of the new train, it
was stated to a Tribune reporter that
Select Councilman Peter Mccain, one
of the company's most trusted con-
ductors, will have charge oS tie train.
The engineer, fireman and other hands
will be chosen today.
Engine 92S will pull the train from
Hoboken to this city, which will leave
Hoboken about 2.l5 Sunday morning.
The Scranton station will be the only
stop between Washington, N. j., and
Elmira, ~ Y. The run, it is said, will
he made in about nine hours.
Division Superintendent SaIis1,...
has issued an order stating that
train will be fast one and that /, Is
10 have a clear track.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

Reinhardt, prox, to pay costs. Nicholas
ColChee; Joseph German, pros, to pay
costs. william shefiield Sarah Barrett,
proX., TO- pay costs joseph harmaiG @
pay costs. John Gahagani Mary Flahcr.
ty, prox., to pay costs. John Gahagan
Mary Flahcrty. prox" to pay costs. Pat
rick Kearneyl Joseph Mcmahon, pros, e.
pay costs. Thomas Kearney; Mary A. Me
Mahon, prox., to pay costs. Walter Wer-
non; Edward Sharack. pros, to pay costs
Maria Daley. Mary Ellen Daley; Cath
aarine Torsney, prox.. to pay costs. Eliza.
beth Shea Rose Crundon, prox., to pay
costs. Martin Coyne: Thomas Barrett
pros, to pay costs. John Dean: ThomaS
Evans; Sarah Evans, prox.; county pay
costs. Cornelius Colpricc; Bridget col
price; county pay costs. Frank Jones;
TITLE Cutler. pros, TO pay COSTS n,,,, on
cer.-John WilliGms; John H Evans,
pros; county pay costs.
Robbery. Roscnheld, n. Roscn-
field. Jacob Gilman; Martin Walick, pros
Michael Bahcofski, John Warsick; Lewis
Common scold-Ann McKeon Sarah
Flately prox., to pay costs. Ellen Noone'
Joseph Mitchell, pros" TO pay costs,
False Pretences.-David Sayers; j; L..
Moon, pros, to pay costs n. j. Gordon;
David Anglemire. pros. to pay costs.
Malicious Neutrality-suspicious. BaskNllt
Mary Duffy, prox, to pay costs. Arthur
Mumford; Andrew Harwin, pros, TO pay
COSTS Sobeck Chrichinck; Jacob Pruns-
ky, pros, to pay costs Joseph PagolskN
George Thatcher, pros, to pay costs.
Carrying Concealed eapon-Jacob krot-
Ger; C.. w. Edwards. pros, to pay costs.
Pointing Pistol-Cornelius Colprice;
proN.; county pay costs.
Adultery. Andrew Stupok; Mary stu
pok prox., to pay costs. Mary Jenkins;
Annie Harwin, prox.. to pay costs.
Bawdy HUuse.-Melia Weaver; Lyman
Baker, pros, to pay costs. Mary Jen-
kins; Annie Harwin. proX., to pay COSTS.
Larceny and Receiving.-W william Ellie
bee; Lewis GalevltZ, pros, James White;
james Moran. pros. county pay costs. N.
Rosenfeld, Jacob Rosentield; Martin Ma
lick. pros. Michael j. Size; B. Atlas, pros,
to pay costs. Kate Ashman; Catharine
McAndrew. proX. Jacob klotzer; G. w.
Edwards pros.
Selling Liquor Without License.-Mich-
ael Ruddy; August Schmidt, pros, to pay
costs. Charles Ready; Il. Snyder, pros.
to pay costs. J.. j. O'IIara; Il. Snyder,
pros, to pay costs. James II. Padden; Il.
Snyder, pros, to pay costs. Patrick
Gaughan; F.. Snyder. pros, to pay costs.
Thomas +. Wells; +. Snyder, pros, to
pay costs. Michael Baltus; Il. Snyder,
pros. to pay costs.
Embezzement.-Ann Grier; Edward
Grier, pros.
Barratry. .-Catharine Garvin; +. A. Pet
eTS, pros, to pay costs.
Statutory Burglary.-Frank Pulaski
Thomas HCaley, pros.
Attempt at Rape.--Clarence Vail; Mary
collins, prox., to pay costs.
Larceny by Bailee.-H. Klien; John
Smith, pros, to pay costs.
Defraudng Boarding House. John San.
torene; Frank Bunetti, pros, to pay costs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
More Central Promotions.

Edmund A. English, night yard mas
ter in the Central yard, has been pro-
noted to the position of general yard
master at PenObscOt and will assume
his new duties at once.
The promotion was earned by stu
dious and careful attention to duty
and will be pleasant news to his num-
orous friends He will be succeeded
here by John r. Mckinley, yard mas
ter at CoalpOrt John McGee will as
sumo charge at the latter yard-Maunh
Chunk Times.
The new appointment makes neces-
sary several changes in the Penobscot
yard George Atom. formerly night
yardmaster, will be assistant yardmas-
ter, George Mckay taking his place,
and AL. Fellows, formerly assistant to
Mr. Nicholas. will hereafter have
charge of the checking of cars.
1t is understood Mr.. Nicholas has
been offered a lower position with the
company, but it is not known If he will
accept it. The position offered it is
understood, is the ticket and freight
agency at PcnobsCot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

THE new route from Farview to
Waymart by rail that will take the
place of the three inclined planes that
are at present used to overcome the
elevation there is one that has entailed
much skillful engineering and as the
work of following out the lines laid by
the engineers progress the many diff
culties that had to be overcome are
more readily seen. The new track will
ioin the old roadbed about quarter
of a mile this side Of Farview station
running directly in the general trend
of the old tracks for a short distance
then making sweeping curve to the
right. It continues in an almoststraight
line down the mountain side to the
Swackhammer farm, where it begins
the curve that turns it in the direction
of Waymart.
The scene all along this line is
busy one, and here are seen the most
modern methods of railroad building.
The appliances named in yesterdays
paper are all in active operation.
Everything has the appearance OF
hustle and hustle. and it is no doubt
the busiest scene that part of the coun-
try has ever seen. The whole is
ing the most Of the work entailed eN-
cavating. The irregularity of the Ian
is Illustrated by the fact that in one
place an cmhankment is made. perhaps
fifteen feet high, while near it will be
a cut ten or twelve feet deep. OF course
the earth taken from the cut is used to
form part of the embankment.
The place where the new track will
OF hAA
determined, the surveyors being still
engaged in running lines in the vicin-
ity of Waymart.
There are active rOad-huilding oper-
ations nearer home. however. than at
Farview. for near Cold Spring nearly
two hundred men are engaged in
changing the sharp curve at that place.
The new line makes the track several
rods longer at this point and throws
II off the present roadbed entirely.
Here also temporary construction
tracks have been laid, trestles have been
built and dump cars and a steam shovel
are in use.
AT Shepherds crook the eXcavating
and filing is about complete, the eX-
tension of the track for the switchback
following the side hill in a curve in
stead of crossing the canon. At the
head Of the canon it crosses the place
where the falls were on an embank-
ment. the water passing through three
immense iron pipes at the overflow Of
the small dam. which is used to supply
Vandling breaker with water. Here,
contrary to the general supposition.
the grade is very slight, there being
none to overcome except in ascending
TO the extension and from there to the
grade of the old roadbed about an
eighth of a mile above the crook
Carbondale Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

quarter of century past the pla ce has
been only "A memory.
About a year and half ago S3ran-
ton capitalists purchased the tract Of
land which the early operators at
tempted to develop and last fall be-
gan to build a new breaker and sink
new slope upon vein underlying
tnat which the former operators had
been working. Recently they de idc1
to- pump the water out of the workings.
from which they supposed ersthinS
of value had been removed
After the water had been pumped
cut To a depth of about 1876 feet they
pipes were still in their pla"as from
that point downward, and, to- their SUI
prise, were none the worse for having
been submerged for nearly forty years
IN mine water Upon reaching the
bottom of the slope a few dl1s ago
they discovered three steam pumps
with which the water was pumped
from the mine when it was forrneIly
il. operation. The pumps are said to
be i'm first class condition and will bn
put in operation again in few Gays
Among the relics found was smG II
bottle of ink, tightly corke | which
stood on a table of an improvised Office
1T the bottom of the slope. Tie ink
and bottle had both stood the test Of
their long submersion without injury.
and the bottle is now in use on the
desk at the collery office. Axes and
others tools found in the nrre are
also in as good condition as wh ~ they
were taken in and left thera, and are
highly urized by the worknen wha
rave got possession Of them" Wilkes
Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
Industrial Notes,

General superintendent Russell, of
the Lackawanna road, is in New York
city on business.
The new engine, No. sol. of the Lack
awanna road, will be put on duty today
and will be used as a coal pusher from
this city to Lehigh.
The plant will be repaired and it is
believed that within three weeks the
rolling mills will be turning out iron
ordered by the Cramps.
The state department of Pennsyl-
vania has issued a charter to the Mil
lersburg Railroad company, which has
capital stock of 100000
w. X. McFarlin, the new chief en-
gineer of the Lackawanna road, went
to New York city yesterday. He will
be away until Tuesday next.
w. II. Whalen. general purchasing
agent of the Lackawanna road. is in
the city on a tour of inspection of the
various departments under him.
The furnaces are to be enlarged
Their present capacity is about sixty
tons per day. 1t is proposed to in
crease the capacity to four times that
amount.
While the improvements are being
hldue at the furnaces pig IRON for the
| rolling mill will be furnished by the
Warwick Iron and Steel company, who
have entered into a working agree
| ment with the owners of the Pottsville
| plant.
The total production Of pig iron for
| 1899 will be about 13306,675 gross tons.
| 1t cannot vary much from this figure,
although the increase may be slight.
| During the first six months of the
| year there were produced $3.50, 456 tons
| of pig iron.
The Philadelphia syndicate repre-
| sented by William Crane, of PilIing
| d Company and II. p. Brown, who this
week paid over the final purchase
money for the Sl,OOO.OOO rolling mill
| plant and furnaces of the defunct
Pottsville Iron and Steel company, at
that place, Is backed by the Cramp
Shipbuilding company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
PRICEBURa.

The picnic under the auspices of the
Citizens band will be held today in
the Elm Parh grounds, a little above
the silk mill, instead Of the rife range
as stated yesterday
Early on Thursday morning a milk
wagon while going across the Delaware
and Hudson tracks on the boulevard,
was struck by an engine on the down
track and the wagon with it's contents
completely demolished. How the team
and driver escaped uninjured is a
mystery.
The Roll of Honor win meet in the p.
M. church basement this evening at
1850 o'clock.
Preaching services win be held in the
=. M. church tomorrow at the usual
hours and Sunday school in the after
noon at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

Fifty-two true bills and ffty-five ig-
nored were returned by the grand jury
yesterday morning when it made its
second report.
John Cunningham. one of the gang
that it is alleged robbed the Carbon
dale Traction company's power house
at Mayheld and who was shot in the
arm by bill Leach" was indicted for
burglary.
The jury passed on the Kinney muir
der case yesterday. 1t will be impos-
sible to finish the list this week and
an order Of court is looked for today
extending the sitting into next week.
TRUE BILLS.
Assault and Battery.-John Longinotti; /;
Julia Bonnetti, proX. james Hadden;
Janet Hadden, prox. Martin kiefer; Johh
ethcrs, pros. Ann Mckeon; sarah EiatC-
ly, proX. Kate Murray; Kate Mulhern
prOX. Hugh MCLaushlin; Bridget Rai-
ncy, prox j. Kann; Frank Gadwood
pros. Oscar Pidock; Catherine Kelly
proX. Patrick CorcOran; Michael Red
dington, pros. Simon Simbrosky; Stan
Matthew Horrock, pros. Robert McGov-
ern; Samuel Harry. pros.
Michael Grady; George Heron, pros. f.
j. Horn; w. II. Cotton, pros. George
Spidsh; Frank Robling, jr.. pros:
Felonious Wounding.-Joh McHale;
George II. Lewis, pros.
Larceny and Receiving. g.-Charles n.
Moon; Frank RObling, jr., pros. Joseph
Ardonis; Frank Robling. jr., pros. Charcls
y. Moon; Frank Robling, ir.. pros, John
Murphy, Thomas Burke; Frank kobling,
ir" pros j. +. Morrison; Frank Rob
ling ,jr, pros. Edward Martchuruskte,
Frank Franzuzkey; Frank Robling jr,
prosf A. Steinbaugh; j. f. Lacoe, pros.
William Nynrs. Thomas \\plls nrOS
James McHugh; Michael j. Walsh, pros.
Thomas Munley; Thomas Healy, pros.
Peter Canavig; Francis Wagner. pros.
John Caffery. Irwin f. Tuttle; Frank Rob-
ling, jr., pros. John Gilroy, alias John
Dolan: Frank Robling, jr, pros.
Larceny by Bailee.-John Lahotsky:
Common Scod.-Mrs. Thomas Mullen;
Maggie Barrett, prOX. Elizabeth Grady;
Sarah Mcclure, prox.
Malicious Mischio f-Wiilic Williams,
Thomas Connors, Alfred Ferrell; o. \.
Crandall pros. Jacob Gilman; Anna
BalSuraVitZ, prOX.
Burglary-John Cunningham; Frank
R0bling, jr., pros.
YObs: George Holman, pros. Felci CO"
lacinsi; George Russell, pros.
ROhbery.--Cora Burnett, Maggie Jones,
John Early; Frank Robling jr., pros. Pat
rick Casey; Michael Caine. pros. Frank
McClaran; William Goodman, pros. John
Simmons, Cisero Williams, Samuel Smith
Frank RObling, ir., pros.
Receiving Stolen Goods. Benjamin
Roft; Martin Crirpen, pros. Jacob Field
Frank RObling, jr., pros.
Attempt at Rape.-John Zeack; Barbara
Pcsarchie, proN. Anthony FasanO; Rose
PaSQual. prOX.
Fornication and observation-disclosures w.
Rees; Harriet J. Davis, prOX
INSTRUMENTATION j. Hughes; G. A.
1largraves, pros. =. II. GilgallOn
Charles J. Post, pros. Michael J. Size;
Ann Williams, DrOX.
Forgery.-Patrick j. Kearns; C. l.. Rice.
pros.
Breaking and Entering Freight Car
sylvester Fallon, Daniel Fallon; X, A.
Benson, pros
Selling Liquor Without Licensc.-IIugh
Mclaughlin; Bridget Raney, proX.
IGNORED BILLS.
Assault and Battery.-Annie d. Walsh
Annie BcrnOVitch, prOX., to pay costs
Richard Davis, Richard Davis, jr; 10,
hanna Davis, proX.: county pay costs
Mrs George Murdock; Mrs. George c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
Sulphur Water Preserves.

among the collieries opened in the
Southern anthracite coal basin half a
century ago was the Rohrersville, at
the western end of the Mine Hill BASIN.
The colliery was opened in 1850, and
was operated by William and James B.
Rohrer, then by Joseph f. Taylor and
later by Wells & Detweiler. Later a
Boston company got possession Of it.,
and in 1861 abandoned 1t.
''The slope, which is $50 feet in depth,
was allowed to NIL with water, ami
the breaker, after being dismaNt'ed,
crumbled into decay with the passage
OF time. The few company houses
near the colliery were neglected after
the village was deserted and for a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
Engines for the West.

The Dickson Manufacturing COM
pany, which has an order to construct
thrty-five engines for the Sante Fe
Railroad company. sent the thirty
hrst engine of the order to Chicago
yesterday. II was charge OF En-
gineer Edward NJ, -. linness, of the
Dickson company.
The remaining four engines, Super
lntendent Delaney, of the Cliff works,
states, will be finished the latter part
of this month and sent on to Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

Hazleton, Sept. 15.-William Huber,
ST., member of the @. A. r., went
to Philadelphia TO attend the national
encampment two weeks ago. He did
not return to his home with the other
members Of the local post and his
whereabouts are at present a mystery.
His friends fear that he has met with
foul play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
GRAND JURY MAKES
ITS SECOND REPORT
FIFTY-Two TRUE AND FIFTY
FIVE IGNORED BILLS.

An Indictment for Burglary Is
Found Against John Cunningham.
One of the Gang Charged with the
Robbery of the Mayfeld Station
and Who Was Wounded in the
Arm by "Bill" Leach's Rifie-Sit-
tings Will Likely Be Continued
Next Week as the List Is Far from
Being Completed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
IMPROVEMENTS ON HoNEsDALE
D. g. H. BRANCH.

How the Three Inclines Are to Be
Done Away With-No Passengers
Are to Be Carried on the Lacka-
wanna Flyer-Dickson Company
Sends Another Locomotive to the
West-Interesting Tale of the Re
opening of an Old Mine-Notes and
Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
IGNORED BILLS.

Assault and Battery.-Annie d. Walsh
Annie BernOvitch, prOX., to pay costs.
Richard Davis, Richard Davis, jr.; 10.
hanna Davis, proX.; county pay costs.
Mrs. George Murdoch; Mrs. George G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Bradford County Man Is Charged
with Burning a Barn.

Towanda, Sept, 15.-Constable Guy q.
Hollon, of Towanda, yesterday arrest
ed James Clink, of Pike township. on
the charge Of having on July 25 last,
set fro to tn" barn of H. Browning
-''0' '''a
It to Towanda,
security for his ap-
...c Justice Orcutt on Mon
day fog Il hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
RAPID TRANSIT FOR THE BRONX.
MP. RISES PLANS FOR LINE UNDER THE
CONCOURsE.

MP RISES PLANS FOR a LINE UNDER THE
CONCOURsE.
The story % the rapid transit lines that are
planned # would seem. Is by means told yet.
At to-morrow's meeting OF the Board of Public
improvements Lewis A. Rsse. chief Typographical
engineer and engineer Of the Concourse. will lay
before the Board the outline OF plan for 4 new
ra1id transit line serving important stretch OF
territory which. he says. the present plans quite
neglect Mr. Rlsse will propose that line be run
directly under the COncourse which Will eventually
stretch from the present junction OF One-huudred-
aud-sIxiy- firs'-st and Mott-ave. nOrhward 10 the
Mosholu Parkway. near the entrance to Van Cort-
andt Park
The chief Typographical Eng neer's argument In
favor OF this IL as follows:
The present plans for rapid transit provide for
nlnth-st. one Of these lines goes to the westward.
the other 20 the eastward The latter Is 70 extend
along one huudred-and-fOrty- nnth-st 10 Third
ave thence 10 Wostchester-ave, at a point near
Intervale-avc Il IS overhead TO here Beyond this
II Is 10 70 underground reaching under Westchcs-
ter-ave. and the Southern Boulevard 10 Bronx
Park near the Geological Gardens.
This H. excellent so far as II goes. but the great
central section OF The Bronx IL left unprovided
What my plan calls for is another line splitting off
az one Cumberland forty nnth-st and running
under the entire length Of the ConcOurse II will
he simple 20 arrange this. This city already owns
th. land The depressed TRAVERSE roads az FREE
quent points will make ideal sites for stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Az ATTRACTIVE PLACE FOR HOME.

Ar attractive district which invites the attention
of home seekers Is Cirantwood. situated on a com
manding elevation looking down upon tho Hudson
at point opposite Grants tomb This home settle
ment combines picturesqueness with the more es-
seniial quality OF healthfulness.
In improving II the best features Of previous at
temp,s IN other parts Of the city have been consid-
cred and applied. The result is ideal, and Grant
wood will appeal 10 those who appreciate comfort
combined with beauty. The houses already built
there are Of q superior class. and give promise Of
Il neighborhood which VIII compare most favoraoly
with all others. The streets have been lald out
with and the sewerage and water systems
have been introduced by experts who have care
fully studied what was needed and made practical
application Of superior knowledge OF their subject
satisfaction; In fact, all the features which enter
Brentwood.
The building is restricted and there need be no
fear Of undesirable surroundings on the part Of
those who eject 10 settle there GTantWOOG requires
only a Nv nty minutes ride from either the Four
teenih-st or Forty-second-st ferry. by way Of
the Hudson Traction Companys railroad. and IL
can be reached In fifteen minutes from One-hun-
ored-and twenty-hfth-st.
The Columbia Investment and Real Estate Com
pany agents. have liberal terms 10 Orer 10 those
who would settle In GrantWOod. and they are pre-
pared 70 sell homes outright 10 build TO order
for cash or time payments. Any one Interested in
the subject OF homes viii do well 10 see these
agents. IN the ST. James Building, No. LIB Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
TO DECIDE 4 NOVEL QUESTION.

Judge Bookstaver. IN the Supreme Court. has re-
served his decision on a motion 10 vacate the at
tachment issued IN the case Of John g Hassard
against the United States Of Mexico The action
was brought, by Hassard to recover on three thou
sand bonds issued by Mexico In lS8 and amount
ing with interest, 70 about 100000 The attach
ment was issued In july 1899
4 motion was made 10 vacate this attachment by
General Henry J.. Burnett, United States District
Attorney for the Southern District Of Network
acting under instructions u the Attorney General
% the United states The an lavt and no;i,e OF,
motion were served upon Franklin Ben. as counsel
FOR Mr. uassard who Immediately returned the
same on the grounds that General Burnett had no
r.gh' 20 appear under the law Of this STATE. ex b.
cepi for three classes of persons-for. the defend
ants for persons whose property attached and
f1r Junior attaching creditors and that there was
no such power. as asserted by General Burnett to
act az friend ~ the Court to call the attention or
the Court that the Court had Jurisdiction in Ia
suing the attachment Judge BOokstaver said II
var the hrrt time that this question had boen raised
IN thia 5tAtA