davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
PERSONAL.

Dr. Ehsa G. Roos, of 232 Adams avenue,
Is in Philadelphia for few days.
Miss Flossie Stokes and Miss Clara
Raynor, of Adams avenue, are visiting
at Lake Ariel.
Thomas f. INLAND, the we'll known To-
cal brick contractor, left for New York
yesterday to do the pressed brick work
on an addition to Bellevue hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
Headquarters
On Fine Cigars

Park q Tilford's Mi Favorita
Concha Fina Especials, $65 per
thousand.
Camelias, S65 per thousand.
M. Barranco & Co.'s Ell Progresso
Conchas, 500 per thousand.
Henry Clay Imported, $3.50 per
box.
Carolinas Imported, So per box.
La Egypta, $3.50 per Box.
La Belle Scranton, $2.25 per box.
La Signorita, $2.25 per box.
Admiral Blake, So per box.
Henry Clay, Key West, 1925 per
box.
Ell Modelo, Key West, 1926 per
box.
Flor de Orc, Key West, $3.50 per
box.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing svrup.

Has been used for over FIETY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SooTHES the
CIILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world BE sure and ask for MRS. Wins
kind. twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
THE OLD HOMESTEAD,
1641 Broadway, New York

Harry Bunting, of this city, and Phil
Edwards, formerly of Pittston, are now
running fine restaurant and summer
garden at 1914 Broadway, New York,
between Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets,
known as the "Old Homestead" They
would be pleased to have their friends
from this vicinity call on them when in
New York city. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08

Mr.. p. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal,
says: During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was the only
remedy that gave him any relief
Many others have testified to the
prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by all drug
gists; Matthew Bros. wholesale and re-
tail agents. VI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
BRILLIANT WEDDING
In NEW YORK CITY
MISS ELSA BLUM MARRIED TO
LOUIS LONG.

Was Performed in Del
monico's Last Night by Rev. DR..
Gustave Gottheil, and Was Wit
messed by a Large Gathering of
Fashionable Society People.-Mem-
bers of the Bridal Party--After
Ceremony the Wedding Dinner
Was Served by Delmonico.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
OBITUARY.

Andrew Gross, for twenty years organ
list of st. Peters cathedral, died at his
home on Adams avenue, Tuesday night.
His death was caused by an attack of
grip he received last winter. lie was 50
years of age and was born at Frankfort,
Germany. Deceased was regarded as a
most brilliant musician. His father was
a professor of music in Germany. Two
brothers, one ~ years. and the other rs
years, are also teachers of music in Ger
many. MIR. Gross was an organist for
sixty-six years, he devoting his whole
life to 1t. Upon the request of the la
mented Bishop O'Hara he came to this
city. Six years ago he resigned his po-
sition at the cathedral and retired from
active life. Mr.. Gross is survived by his
wife, Susannah Singer Gross and FIVE
children. These latter are E. o. Gross,
the jeweler, of Spruce street. James C..
Gross, a musician and composer; Mrs.
Antonia Lambert, of Pittsburg; Mrs.
Anna Bryan. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ber-
tina Egle, of this city, and Miss Susan
nah and Miss Matilda Gross, who re-
side at the parental home. The funeral
will take place this afternoon. Services
will be held in st. Mary's German
Catholic church and interment will
be made in st. Marys cemetery.
NTo,to AIoudaIaua Sbina tho 1l-vaar-oId
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08

We, the undersigned do hereby agree
90 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded. j. G.. Bone
Son. Dunmore. Pa; John p, Donahue,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
Special Offer
OF THE
A MERICAN LADY
CORSET co.
Good for 10 Days Only

Cut out this space and use
it as a coupon. It's worth
Ioc, and will be received as
cash to the amount of Ioc on
each purchase of one of these
popular Corsets on the fol-
lowing dates--from the 1st
to the 10th day of June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08
Hemberger Quartette.

Tickets for the second chamber con-
cert, Friday, June 8, are on sale at j.
w. Guernsey's music store, 314-316
Washington avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & NJ. T. Howley .231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08

Marie Magdalena Shlna, the 1l-yeaT-o old
daughter of Jacob Shina, of 525 Elm
street, died yesterday. Funeral tomor-
row at o'clock with services in st.
Mary's church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes.
800 Spruce street. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-08

Beecham's Pllls-no equal for constipa-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
FAIRLY SATISFACTORY"

LONDON, November 13.-4:30 a. m.
This mornings news from the seat
of war in South Africa continues fairly
satisfactory. The official cables are not
very detailed with regard to the Bel
mont incident, which, except for the
A0ss of COL. Keith-Falconer, was not
a very serious affair."
There are signs of greatly increased
Boer activity in Natal and along the
western frontier. All the dispatches
tend to show that the British are hold
ing out ably. Col. Banden-Powell re-
ports that all was we'll at Mafeking on
November 6. Ladysmith's latest date
is November 9. While nothing adverse
lis heard from the latter point, and con-
fdence is felt in Gen. Whites ability,
previous experience having shown that
the Boer artillery is not very effective,
it is beginning to be proved that the
acquisition of artillery, which has de-
stroyed the former mobility of the Boer
forces, has also failed to give them any
compromising advantage. On the con-
trary, the reverse is the case. 1t is
held here that if the Beers had not
been hampered by the transport OF
heavy guns and their rescue from tight
places, Gen. Joubert might ere this
have been in Pie'termaritzburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
COL. CHILDERS
Thinks General Otis is a Great
Man, and That rs, 900 to 100, 600
Soldiers are Needed.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 12.-
Col. Childers, of the Tennessee regi-
ment, which arrived from the Philip
pines Saturday, said:
Il have a very high regard for Gen.
Otis and his ability as soldier and
statesman. He has held a most diff
cult position, and think he has hand
led it well. OF course he could have
slashed in and laid the islands waste
with fire and sword, but to do this
without an effort first to show the ma
tives that the United States wished to
give them a fair, just and liberal gov
eminent, would have forever prevent
ed amicable relations, and it would
have become a question of eXtermina-
ton and recolonization. The islands
are too far away for such policy, even
If humanity and self interest did not
forbid.
I'm my opinion force of $4,000 to
100000 men is NEEDED to promptly and
successfully settle this matter. This
force has to be retained until those
who are friendly and take the oath of
allegiance to the United States are
strong enough to protect themselves,
otherwise the natives will come down
from the mountains, destroying the
lives and property CT all who are trail
ers, as they would call them. think
local affairs should as far as possible
be left in the hands of the natives.
Corporal l.. B. Price, of the Tennes-
see volunteers, was killed shortly be-
fore the regiment left the islands un-
der peculiar circumstances. He was
subject to fits and somnambulism and
was in the habit of sleeping with red
cloth around his head to protect it from
insects.
One night while asleep he wandered
by the line and as he was returning
he was mistaken for a Filipino by
member of the Sixth infantry, who shot
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
LEGISLATURE
And the Courts Win Finally Have
to Settle the Kentucky Election.
The Situation at Present.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November r.
The second week of uncertainty re-
garding the result of the balloting for
Governor of Kentucky begins with lit
tie. prospect of an immediate definite
result. The official count has been in
progress two days and official returns
from large majority of the one hun
dred and nineteen counties have mar
rowed the contest down to a nose fin
ish. Each claims the election Of it's
ticket, but the estimated plurality of
either does not exceed 5000. While
the returns SO far received favor Tay-
lor, the result of the count may hinge
on the decision given by the county
election commissioners in several places
where contests have been begun on the
ground of alleged Irregularities.
One of these contests, that in Nelson
county, has been decided adversely to
the Republicans. 1t involves 1,19S
votes-nearly as many as either side
claims as its plurality.
The Democrats will contest the
votes of some of the mountain counties
which return large Republican plurali-
ties. The most important county in
volved is Knox, which gave Taylor l.
1913 plurality. There is also contests in
three precincts in Louisville which went
Republican.
In any event, it is difficult to see
how a bitter contest before the Legis-
lature and courts can be avoided. All
the contests now being considered by
the county election officers will have to
be argued before the State board of
election commissioners, which must
meet at Frankfort within a month.
Both sides are preparing for this with
all the legal talent at their command.
Meanwhile, everything hangs on the
official count, which will consume
large portion of the week.
In Jefferson county Nouisville) the
work is especially slow. Only one
ward has been completed in the two
days work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
WHISKY. WINE AND OYSTERS
Figured In the Death of Philadelphia
Clergyman.

Figured In the Death of . Philadelphia
Clergyman.
BALTIMORE, November 12.-Rev.
Valentine P. Gawrychowski. pastor Of
the Industrial Polish Catholic church,
said to-day that he was visitor
Thursday night at the residence of Rev.
Vincent Zaleski. pastor of the Independ-
ent Polish Catholic Church CT Our
Mother Of God, Philadelphia. who was
found in a dying condition Friday
morning at his residence in that city.
and who died in the afternoon of the
same DAY. Two priests were visitors
at Rev. Zaleski's house Thursday
night, one Of whom was ascertained
to be Father Gawrychowski, from a. Wis
iting card which he left there. The
police at Philadelphia were unable to
discover who the other priest was, but
Father Gawrychowski says that it was
Rev. John Radzeszowski, of Chicopee,
Mass. Father Gawrychowski made the
following statement in regard TO his
visit to Father Zaleski:
Father Radzeszowski, who had been
visiting me for two weeks. and myself,
went to Philadelphia last Thursday
morning to transact some business.
We determined to make a call upon
Father Zaleski, who was not known to
either Of us. | sent UP my card and
Father Zaleski came down and in
vited us up to his quarters.
soon afterward the organist Of the
church came in. and Father Zalesld
sent him out for whdskey and wine
and oysters. We drank two glasses of
whiskey and finished bottle of wine.
Father Zaleski drank very heavily.
While he was drinking Father Zaleski
asked the crganist for the change from
the money which he had given him to
purchase the whiskey, wine and oys-
tiers. The organist told Father Zaleski
that he would talk to him about the
CudlSS III .luS AOIuluS, lHulGtlluS ludI
the money he had given him to pur-
chase the articles had not been suffi-
cient. Father Zaleski became angry
and demanded the change, showing a
great deal of temper. Father Radzes-
zowski and myself chided Father Ia
lesk about his conduct and he quieted
down.
During the evening several ladies
connected with the choir Of the church
called and consulted with Father "a
leski about music for Sunday mass.
They we're treated to candies, and their
pastor gave them money, l don't know
how much, or for what purpose it was
given them. Shortly before o'clock
and about twenty minutes after the
ladies les, Father Redzeszowski and
myself left. Father Zaleski went to
the door with u.s.
Father Gawrychowsld says he will
go to Philadelphia tomorrow and
clear up his connection with the visit
to the house Of Father Zaleski.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13

piece of ribbon-covered wire which
stands at the back Of the crown with
the ends of the ribbon inclining to-
ward the front where they are trim
med around the edges with ruchings OF
lace combined with fur
White felt is much the fashion es-
pecially in the low crowned hats. The
felt is Of the very finest quality and
the edges can be left raw; or, they can
be finished with a ruching Of chiffon
and fur. or narrow frills of lace and
fur. Thin materials and fur are very
much used to gether this season.
The newest rcsettes arc very pretty;
they are oval. made in satin or tulle,
surrounded by a tiny gathering of the
same material. placed in front Ct the
hat and secured by jeweied ornament.
The very newest thing IN edgings for
ribbon bows is a soft leather plat.
This is applied to the selFedge OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
To-MoRRow's BILL OF FARE.

A cynic once twitted Aristippus, the
disciple Of Socrates, by observing that
THE philosopher who could dine on
herbs might despise the company Of
a king" Yes" replied Aristippus,
land the man who could enjoy the
company OF king might also despise a
dinner of herbs"
BREAKFAST
Goldfish la Bonnie Femme.
Lamb Chops. Lyonnaise Potat oeA
Entire Wheat Pancakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef Palates.
Sandwiches OF Sardine. Mustard.
Potato Curry.
Rice Crumpsts.
DINNER.
Little Neck CLANS.
Brunoiss Soup.
Rump Of Beef Larded and Braised.
Asparagus, Tessin Style.
Apple Geiatine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF the Dynamite Outrage at TitusvIie,

of the Dynamite Outrage at Titusvilie,
Pa.
TITUSVILLE, Pa, November 10
The gang who committed the dynamite
outrage here yesterday, is evidently re-
sponsible for the probable death of an
other man, James Mabin. One of the
deputies who was searching the woods
around Grand Valley for the robber
who escaped, accidentally fell over a
log, discharging his gun, the contents
of which tore through his lungs. His
recovery is almost impossible.
AS precautionary measure against
possible mob violence in the event of
the death Of one or both of the
wounded policemen, the robber who
was captured at Grand Valley yester-
day was removed to the county Jail at
Meadville at o'clock this morning.
The culprit was delighted to get out Of
the city.
AS near as can be figured out, he is
the man who shot Patrolman Sheehey,
and the dead robber is the one who
shot Chief of Police McGrath before the
chief fired the shot which put an end
to his existence.
Both policemen are still living, with
but little change in their condition. 1t
will take time to tell what the result
will be with them.
A telegram from Youngstown to-
night states that Blake, the dead rob-
Der, is not known there.
The escaped robber has beeAtracked
to the headquarters of gang of des-
peradoes and outlaws at a place called
Yankee Bush. The place is being sur
rounded and a capture is expected
soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
FLINT GLASS WORKERS
To Start New Factory in the Indiana
Gas Belt.

To Start New Factory in the Indiana
Gas Belt.
MUNCIE, Ind, November 12.-There
is direct information that the glass fac
tory to be established in the Indiana
gas belt by the American Flint Glass
workers Union will be located at
Eaton. A charter for the company is
being prepared and the company win
be known as the American Flint Bottle
Company. 1t is claimed that labor
unions will endorse the ware made by
this company over that of all other
competitors, no matter if they use
union labor. But the fight will be di-
rected at the non-union concerns and
non-union men will be schooled in this
factory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
NEW ENGLISH WALKING HAT.

London Mininers Have Introduced an I'm
proyement on the Popular shape with
Many Trimmings.
The English walking hat has under
gone a radical change at the hands Of
London milliners. They have retain
ed the broad. low crown, but have
Strengthened out the sides until they
are quite flat. The only observable
trace of the familiar rolling brim is
the slight curve on its outer edge; and
this is often as not concealed beneath
a ruching Of chiffon or band of fur.
Frequently a combination Of the two.
Many new forms of trimmings are
seen. The ones used on the new Eng
lish walking hat consists of a tall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
DEFEND SUNDAY RACING.

Havana Papers Object to American CRIT
cisms-A Fund for Conner.
HAVANA, November 1.-THE local
newspapers object to the criticism
made by some American journals upon
Sunday racing in Havana. They point
out that, after mass on Sunday, all
Latin countries take holiday, and
assert that if Americans wish the Gu
bans to popularize some sport as
substitute for bull fighting, Sunday
must be devoted to it, because Saints
days are kept strictly for religious
observations and at other times there
is no great number of Cubans wealthy
enough to forsake business for the sake
of amusement.
The Discussion, which urges the high
American officers in the island to con-
tinue to patronize noble sport"
says:
When five thousand people brave
the prospects of rain such as was be-
fore us on last racing day, among them
the very best people of Havana, their
course is sufficient proof that the at
titude OF the American officers is heart
lily endorsed by our representative So
ciety."
The Patria proposes that ten of the
leading municipalities should each give
Gen. Gomez $50 a month, as his health
is poor and he is in need of funds The
Cuban newspapers are urged to support
the proposal which is small return in
deed for the services of the hberator of
Cuba"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
IT NEEDED IT.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November H.
Grace Methodist church, in which the Leg
islature of 1897 held its session after the
burning Of the capitol. was rededicated to-
day with impressive services. The sermon
at the morning services was preached by
Bishop John +. Hurst. of Washington.
Governor and Mrs. Stone gave a dinner
party at the Executive Mansion this even
ing in the bishops honor. Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Pattison, of Philadelphia, were
among the guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
FIRES IN LADYSMITH.

LONDON, November 13.-Dispatches
from Estcourt say it has been ascertain
ed that the British have laid concrete
beds for firing the lyddite naval guns,
showing that there is no foundation
for the fear that lyddite ammunition
at Ladysmith has been exhausted. 1t
is also reported from the same quarter
that some fires have been seen in Lady
smith, indicating that the Beer bonn
tardment has been to some extent eff
fective.
A special dispatch from Cape Town
confirms the earlier report that it was
Gen Butler who ordered the British
evacuation of Stormberg and Naauw-
poort as he considered the frontier line
100 weak and too much extended. II
is understood, however, that Naauw-
poort will be occupied again as soon as
the advance from Queenstown is order
ed.
Strong bids are being made by the
Boers for the support of the Cane
Dutch, but without much success. al
though it is believed that the Dutch
farmers, especially in Picquetburg dis
trict, are armed with Mausers and are
watching the course of events before
joining the Beers From Stormber il
Is reported that the Free State forces
are working slowly towards Dordrechs
with view of attacking Queenstown
and cutting off the towns in the north
ern districts of Cape Colony.
The wounded are recovering in a re-
markable manner. The Mauser wounds
are small and heal rapidly. Many of the
wounded apply for permission to return to
the front.
The following has been received by the
war office from the general commanding
at Cape Town, dated Sunday, November
II (afternoon):
Col. Plumer is reported to have had a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
BOYS KNOCKED OUT
By a Simple Process in a Muncie, Ind,
Glass Factory.

Glass Factory.
MUNCIE, Ind, November Zone of
the local flint bottle companies has
solved the troublesome boy help"
question for glass factories and tonight
introduced a new invention.
A small sheet iron oven is built
near where the blower works and the
battles are dropped into a large pan
in the oven by the mold helper. One
laborer carries the pans away, doing
the work of six boys. The oven is kept
warm enough to hold the right temper
in the glass and there is less breakage
than where boys carry the bottles
from each shop to the ovens.
It is a saving in expense to the firm
and saves ware for the blowers and fac
tories throughout the entire country
that have often closed for want Of
boys, will not suffer in the future with
this inVsytion in use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-13
A SHARP FIGHT
At Bamban. Saturday. Marked tho
Advance on Tarlac--The FIJI ipino
Made the Usual Retreat. and the
Town was Occupied by Ameri-

MANILA, November 12.--10 a. M
Gen. Macarthur and Gen. LawEton are
closing in on Tarlac. Communication
with distant points is impossible ex-
cept by means OF the government wire,
which is crowded with official bust
ness.
Gen Macarthur took Bamban yes
terday. This is supposed to be the
strongest position held by the Filipinos
except Tarlac. The brief accounts Of
the engagement received indicate that
the rebels fought according to their
recent tactics, retreating after firing
few volleys. One officer of the Thirty
sixth regiment is the only American
reported killed.
Gen. Macarthur began his advance
at daylight, Col. Smith, with the Seven
teenth regiment, on the right; Major
Bells command and the Thirty-sixth
en- the left, and the Ninth in the CEN
ter. Col Smith encountered small
force at 6 o'clock, easily dispensing the
rebels Major Bell secured a position
on the mountain, from which he poured
an enflading fire from rifles and
Hatchkiss guns upon the first line of
the enemy's trenches The Filipinos
stood the fire for twenty minutes and
- l.
Macarthur entered Banban at ten
O'clock, and Col Smith occupied Capas,
the first town beyond.
Gen. Lawton's headquarters is still
at Cabanatuan.
Gen. Young, with his cavalry and in
fantry, is still pushing ahead through
the fearful mud, but his exact where
aboUts is not known.