davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-20
RIoTING I'm JAMAICA.
Also Continuation Of the Troubles
in the Island Of GUADALUPE.

KINGSTON Jamaica), June 19.-Ad-
vices received here from Antigua, Brit
ish West Indies, say there has been a
recurrence at Montserrat. Leeward ISL
ands, of serious riots in the northern
district, extending to the capital, Ply
mouth, over the old excise duty collec-
tions troubles, which occasioned the
riots last year. The people have been
openly rebelling against the police
abuse of the domiciliaries of the law,
the police were overcome and the island
was for a time in the hands of a mob.
The chief government officials were
confined in their houses until the arrival
of the British cruiser Talbot changed
the conditions. After a sharp conflict
between detachment of marines and
the rioters, the ringleaders We're arrest
ed. There has also been a continuation
of the troubles in the French island of
Guadalupe, where twenty-seven more
or less disastrous incendiary fires have
occurred on the plantations since the
burning of Poine A Pitre. each preceded
by an anonymous threat to the Gov
ernor protesting against a continuation
Of the protection of immigrant labor on
the plantations by the military.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

NEW YORK, June 19.-In the Daisy
Stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-day MEDIA
and Misericordia were equal favorites.
It was little more than a walkover for
Media, for she won all the way. Gem
trail Trust took the sixth race by a head
from Intrusive, her time being 1:41,
equaling the track record.
favorite of the Suburban, ordered
Jockey Mahar away from his stables
to-day and told him he could not ride
for him or anyone else during this and
next year. Mr.. Clark has the jockey
under contract for 1899 and 1900 and
says he prefers to pay him the $4,000
year to stay on the ground. He
makes no direct charges that Banastar
was pulled Saturday, but declares he
will protect the other owners. Results:
Six furlongs, Admiration won, Pres
tigiditatrice second. Abuse third. Time
-1:134s.
Mile and an eighth, Holland won, Es-
taca second, Bon Ino third. Time
1:54B
Daisy Stakes, five furlongs, Media
won, Misericordia second, The Bobby
third. Time-1:O21A
One mile, May Hampstead won,
Merry Prince second, Byron McClelIand
third. Time. .391k.
Five furlongs, Mauvilla won. Prestige
second, Fluke third. Time-1 :O2H.
Grass Selling Stakes, mile and a six
The record-union., 1899-06-20
THE ARMY CANTEEN.
The War Department Will Contest
the Pennsylvania Decision.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-It is not
probable that the War Department will
accept as final the decisiont of the Penn
sylvania State court declaring that the
army canteen is subject to State taxa
ton. The officer in charge of the can
teen at Camp Meade appealed to the
War Department for assistance in de-
Tending the case and the department,
approving of his application, transmit
ted it to the Department of Justice
with the request that an officer of that
department be assigned for the purpose.
1t is believed that the decision was
rendered before the defense could he
prepared. The principle involved is re-
garded as important, and it is signifi-
cant that the Pennsylvania decision is
directly in conflict with the formal
opinion of the Court of Claims in the
case involving the canteen. That court
decided that, the canteen was one of the
instrumentalities of government, and
therefore, exempt from taxation.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Chicago Beats Boston and Pitts
burg Shuts New York Out.

CHICAGO, June 19.-After Boston
had to-day's game all but won, Wills
went up into the air in the seventh
and filled the bases His wildness was
followed by a triple and long fly
placing the locals one run to the good
Callahan presented Boston with the
tying score in the eighth. Nichols came
in the eighth and was Immediately
bounced on for single home run. At
tendance, 3,2OO
Score: Chicago 10, his s, errors u;
Boston 8, hits 13, errors 2. Batteries
Callahan and Donahue; Willis, Nichols
and Bergen. Umpires = Gaffney ano
Monassau.
PITTSBURG, June 19.-Brilliant, er-
rorless work by Pittsburg shut New
York out. Attendance, 1,SOO.
score: Pittsburg 5. hits 6, errors y;
New York O, hits 5, errors l. Bat
terieslTannehil and Bowerman; Sey-
mour and Warner. Umpires - Lyncn
and Connolly.
CINCINNATI, June 10. = The Reds
played their usual Indifferent and weak
game. Attendance, TOO
Score: Cincinnati O, hits 6, errors 4;
Philadelphia 8, hits 13, errors y. Bat
teries- s-Breitenstein and Wood; Dona-
hue and Mcfarland Umpires-Burns
and Smith.
LOUISVILLE. June 19.-Cunningham
pitched great ball to-day. Attendance
go.
Score: Louisville g. hits 13, errors 8;
Baltimore 2, hits 4, errors l. Bat
teries = Cunningham and thinner;
Howell and Robinson. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Warner.
CLEVELAND, June 19-Both teams
played a good game to-day, but the
visitors excelled at the bat Attend
ance, 200.
Score: Cleveland 1, hits 5, errors q;
Brooklyn 6, hits 8, errors /. Batteries
Bates and Schrecongost; Dunn and
Grim. UmpirestO'Day and McGarr
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Clean, hard
hitting at opportune moments gave st
Louis a victory over Washington to-
day. The Perfectos played in superb
form, both in the field and at the bat.
Attendance, 1, 200.
Score: st. Louis Z, hits 13, errors l;
Washington 4, hits 8, errors 2. Bat
teriesAY Young and O'Connor; Weyhing
and Mcclure. Umpires-Emslie and
Mcdonald.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
AUGUsT1N DALY,s FUNERAL.
st. Patrick's Cathedral Crowded
With His Friends.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The funeral
of Augustin DAILY was held from st.
Patrick's Cathedral to-day The Cathe-
dral was crowded and even the aisles
were filled. The pail bearers brought
the coffin to the head of the aisle,
where it was put in place and covered
with lilies. The pail bearers were Jo-
seph Jefferson, Theodore Moss, Richard
Dorney, George Clark, ex-Justice Roger
A Pryor, Richard M. Henry, William
Winton, St Clair McKelway, Joseph
Howard, Jr, James Sullivan, George A..
Robinson. John D. Crimmons, Nelson
Goodwin Green, DR.. Oliver L. Jones and
John B. Schoeffel.
Behind the pail bearers sat a delega-
stion from the Actors Club, intimate
friends, members OF the DAILY compa-
nies and representatives of many clubs
and organizations to which he belonged
Mass was celebrated and the absolu-
tion was pronounced by Archbishop
Corrigan. The funeral sermon was de-
The record-union., 1899-06-20
RETURN TO HoLYoKE.
Presidential Party Makes the As
cent Of Mount Tom.

cent Of Mount Tom.
HOLYOKE (Mass.), June 19.-Not-
withstanding that the day had been a
long and tedious one, both the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Kinley stood the
strain incident to the great demonstra-
ton at Northampton and the journey
back to Holyoke very we'll indeed Ins
trip to Mount Tom in the afternoon
was a welcome change from the tur-
moil of the morning, while the quiet
hours were fitting climax to a pusy
day.
The entire morning was taken up
with the visit to Northampton anu
Smith College. The parade was an in
teresting feature of the program, ana
was followed by the senior chapel day
exercises of the college. Here the Pres
ident and his party occupied the plat
form and listened to the exercises py
the graduating class of 100 young Wo-
men. During the services beautl1ul
loving cup of cut glass, trimmed with
silver, was presented to Mrs. Mckinney
by Bethesda Chapter, Order OF EAST
ern Star and later the entire party
with the exception of Mrs. Mckinney
were taken for an hours drive about
the city. The only special incident OF
this drive was when the President no
ticed a venerable, gray-haired man
seated in a chair near the curbstone,
ordered his carriage driven near the
spot, while he shook hands and spoke
a, few words to the aged gentleman
He was General Benjamin F. Cook, 81
years of age, father of Captain Frank
fofa
Brooklyn.
President Mckinley was then driven
to the residence of Harry L. Williams
where Mrs. Mckinley had been resting
while the others were seeing the sights.
Before they entered the carriages Pres
ident Mckinley went out upon the
grounds and personally shook the hand
of each militiaman who had done escort
duty for him during the parade. The
trip back to Holyoke was without in
cident.
The Presidents special train arrived
at Holyc ke, at / 80 aft5r the three hours
stay at Northampton From the sta
ton the members of the party were
driven Immediately to the Whiting
home where lunch was had preparatory
for the afternoon trip to the summit
of Mount Tom.
The palace trolley car Rockrimmon
conveyed the President. Mrs. McKin-
ley and the others of the party to the
base of the mountain.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour when the car Rockrimmon arrived
at the Whiting home, some of the mem
bers of the party decided to continus
on to South Hadley, in order that they
might witness portion of the seniors
presentation of Midsummer Nights
Dream
The record-union., 1899-06-20

residence of Captain Harry L. Williams,
and after light lunch the party par
ticipated in a short drive through the
city. Their course took them by the
High School building. where the SUI
dents assembled upon the lawns We're
reviewed by the President, who was
given a salute by the pupils. each "av-
ing an American flag. AS the Presi-
Dental party returned from the drive
they were met by the military company
and escorted to the station. AS the
train moved away three hearty cheers
for Holyoke were given by the specta-
tors. The weather was delightful, add
ing not little to the pleasures of the
occasion.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
teenth, Central Trust won, Intrusive
second, Concord third. Time-1:47.
AT ST Oils

AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Only one out
slider. Lady Callahan, was able to land
within the money at the Fair Grounds
to-day. In the fourth event, Fontain-
bleau was cut down by Headwater and
lamed for life. Track fast. Results:
Six furlongs. selling, Hindoonet won,
w. B. Gates second, Tava Harris third.
Time-1:15A
Seven furlongs, The Pride won, Sir
Time-1 :2S15.
One mile and seventy yards. selling,
Duke of Baden won, Dutch Bard Sec
ond. Lee Bruno third. Time-1:47.
Six furlongs, Kensington won, La
Josephine second, Fausturo third. Time
|-1:15.
Five furlongs, purse, Southern Girl
won. Sam Phillips second, Felix Bard
third. Time-1:O2
One mile and twenty yards, Lady Cal
lahan won, Meadowthorpe second, Be
True third. Time: :42A.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 19.-On account
of rough riding H. Wilson at Latonia
to-day, his mount Semper Idem, in the
third race, was disqualified after fin
ishing second. Abusive, a full brother
to Abuse, was backed down from %
to / to 2 to 1 in the fourth event, but
failed to show. Weather pleasant;
track fast. Results:
Six furlongs, Crystalline won, Garnet
Beach second, Katie Brotherhood third.
Time-1: 1871.
ESoi, Do1
second, Miss Hudson third. Time
1:O2A.
One mile, Beana won, Salvarse Sec
ond, Freak third Time-1:4 :42. Semper
Idem finished second, but was dis
qualified for fouling.
One mile, School Girl won, Shield
Bearer second, vanesso third. Time
1:42
Five furlongs, Strathlight won, Post
master Bailey second, Dissolute third.
Time-1:O3A.
One mile, The Elector won, Yuba
Dam second, Friesland third. Time
1:41.
AT OVERLAND PARK.
DENVER, June 19.-This was ladies'
Day at Overland Park and the attend
ance was greater than any day of the
meeting, fully 10000 people being
present. Favorites won in all but two
Of the running races and in them the
winners were not long shots. Rose
Croix went lame in the 2:35 pace and
did not finish the first heat. Jockey
Gray was thrown by Charlemagne in
the first running race, and in the hur,
die race Tuberville was thrown from
Lord Beresford. 1t was believed that
Beresford would have taken the race
but for the accident Results:
Trotting to road wagon, Dr. Dunlevy
won second and third heats and race.
Time-2:M1h, 26 Josie c. took first
heat Time-2: 25A. Maggie McDon-
aid. Gebhart and Trolley also started.
Pacing, Celeste r. won in three
straight heats. Time-2:161a 2.181a.
2:21 Lady Smart, Rustic, Eva Victor,
Idlewild and Rose Croix also started.
Four furlongs. Hummingbird Won,
Bourbon second, Envy third. Time
O:49.
One mile, Reolia won, None Such Sec
ond, Rags third Time-1:44h.
Mile and an eighth, over five hur-
dies, Tuxedo won, McPryor second,
Dick Behan third. Time-2:15.
Five and one half furlongs, Marven
won, Gold Bug second, Dads Daughter
third. Tme-1:O0A
The record-union., 1899-06-20
Workings of
Every Description.

All over lace white goods for
yoking, tucked inserted and dainty
openwork effects are being shown
in our domestic white goods de-
partment. Perhaps you are not
aware that yoke effects are getting
more and more into demand. To
appear just right the Summer girl
must wear a yoke effect. Prices
|. soc, 75c, $I.25 and Sc yard.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
6hat Ribbon nc
Opportunity, II yd.
Millinery Department

It's a long time since we had the
same excitement in millinery rib
bons that occurred all day long on
Saturday last. Those wide taffeta
ribbons at 2Ic and Al inches I'm
our quality seemed to be what
ladies were looking for. Then
again, we had remarkable show
ing of I5c ribbons in colored and
fancies, also black and white. We
can fill your ribbon wants correct
ly in the millinery department.
Specials, I5c and 2Ic yard.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
Our Prize
White Skirt. S1.75.

Women's underskirts Of soft
white cambria. There is a I5-inch
flounce. Composed of As rows OF
Normandy lace insertion set in
vertical position and edged with
lace to match 4 inches deep. I'm
derneath dust ruff1e to protect
hounce.
We had this skirt cut 4s yards
wide so that it would add fullness
and grace to the top or dress skirt.
Price $I.z5.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
Bleached
Table Linen, Soc Yard.
e Co., 400 and 4I2 X Street, Sacramento

livered by Father Lavelle, rector of the
Cathedral, who took for his text, Let
US praise men of renown."
There We're many beautiful floral Of
ferings, among the largest being those
from Mr.. Daly's companies in this city
and the Leicester Square Theater, in
London.
The interment was in Calvary Gene
terry.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
WI Goods at 15c.

What a commotion there has
} been for the past 10 days in our
wash fabric section. Our offerings
at I5c per yard have been the talk
of the town. A splendid selection
still on hand at this price. I5c
yard.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
The Perthshire Towed Back.

SYDNEY IN. S. W), June 19.-The
disabled steamship Perthshire, Captain
Wallace, which sailed from this port
on April 26th for Bluff, N. T., and for
six weeks has been drifting helplessly
with her tail shaft broken, was towed
back here to-day
The record-union., 1899-06-20
The Treasury,s Condition.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$273, ,187 GA; gold reserve, $235, 5,O71 ,O75.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

Banaster's Owner Ordered Jockey
Maher Away From His Stables
and Told Him He Could Not
Ride This Year or Next-Lady
Callahan the Only Outsider
That Landed at st. Louis-Sem-
per Idem disqualified at La
tonia on Account Of Wilson's
Rough Riding.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
McDowelrs Entry Too Late.

LONDON, June 19.-Entry of DR.. w.
s. Mcdowell, the Chicago oarsman, for
the diamond sculls at the Henley re-
gatta this year was received too late
to be accepted.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

Try Wilson. Hall & Cos Crown"
Cream Soda
The record-union., 1899-06-20
A Most Uncommon
Gown for 75c.

Over 400 customers have
bought this garment. Can you
wonder at Our pride in a garment
that has pleased SO many?
Made with square front-an
ideal cut for Summer. Large flow
ing revere edged with Normandy
Valenciennes lace. Front filled in
with lace and insertion to match.
OF course the material is cambria,
for that is what is needed for warm
weather wear. All sizes.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
WELCOME TO
THE PRESIDENT.
Northampton Gay With Bunting and
Flags.
Mckinley Greeted With a Salute Of 1wsh-
ty-0ne Guns.

Witnessed the Glass Day Exercises
of the Senior Class and the
Planting of the Glass Ivy-Mrs.
Mckinley Presented With q
Beautiful Loving Cup by
Bethesda Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star
The record-union., 1899-06-20
Small Wares at
Small Prices.

lSlI1dll Prices.
Darning cotton, black or color
ed, &c ball.
Darning needles, &c paper.
Non-twisting tape, package of 6
pieces, SC.
Small cubes black or white pins,
SC.
Pearl buttons, white or smoked,
2 dozen, 7c.
Black jet top hat pins, card Of 6
for &c.
Side combs, Ioc.
Shell or amber horn hair pins,
I71c dozen.
Black nohair skirt binding,
cord edge, sc.
TAPPED hooks and eyes for waists,
The record-union., 1899-06-20
Gold Paint, l5c.

A special preparation for gliding
frames, mirrors and all kinds of
wood work. Gives a good finish
that will not rub off and that will
remain bright for long time. I5c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-24
GREEN RIDGE.

A party was given by Mr. and Mrs.
f.. g. stevens for their son, Day, on
saturday evening, it being the occasion
of his eleventh birthday. The even
ing was pleasantly passed with games
and music after which refreshments
were served.
William Dunn and Frank Keene
wheeled to Honesdale yesterday.
The cricket team composed of the
employees of the lace factory defeated
the Olyphant team Saturday by a score
of 65 TO 2S. The game was played on
the Olyphant grounds.
ON Saturday the Green Ridge wheel
men will meet the bank clerks at the
Athletic park i'm a game of base ball.
Warren kimble is spending his va
cation at Honesdale.
Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices.
The finest in the city at Manners phar-
macy. 920 Green Ridge street. -
A horse owned by Thomas Hughes,
the grocer, ran away on Delaware
street Saturday morning badly de-
molshing the wagon. The driver es-
capped uninjured.
There seems to be quite a fad in this
section of placing bugs in store wind
ows and labelling them kissing bugs
Mrs. James Stewart, of Marion
street, is visiting at Paupack
Mrs. Frank Depue, of New York
street, has returned from a trip to
Bradford county.
Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man
ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Ridge street,
the greatest hair grower known. 500
q bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-24

Jefferson avenue, near Delaware street,
appeared on duty last evening for the
first time since the shooting.
The Ladies' Aid, of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
at 2:SO o'clock when a fun attendance
is desired to transact important busi-
ness.
Friday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety connected with the I'ripp avenue
christian church, will hold an ice cream
social in the church parlors. This be-
ing the first social of the society, great
preparations are being made to make
II decided success. The invitation
is for all to be present.
Mr.. Webster and Harry winterstein
or North Blakely street. who have been
spending a few weeks with relatives
at Mauch Chunk. have returned home.
Miss Corinne Brink has returned to
her home on Apple street after an
enjoyable visit with relatives at Madi-
sonNilie for the past several weeks
Miss Nellie Briston, of Atlanta, Ga,
Is being entertained by friends on
Spencer street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-24
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Misses Lizzie and Blanche Schafer
have returned home from a weeks Wis
1t with their uncle at Clarks Green.
VIII Johns, the shoe man, and G. NJ.
storm. Of the Times, spent yesterday
in Moscow with friends.
Mrs. W. r. Hughes and daughter of
North Bromley avenue, were the guests
OF relatives i'm Pittston over Sunday.
Mrs. c. 5. DePuy and daughters are
visiting relatives at Newton Centre
Robert Roberts, Of South Main ave-
nue.. spent yesterday with friends at
Wilkes BARRE and Nanticoke
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dlller, of Garfield
avenue, are visiting at Tower city,
Schuylkili county.
j. L. Hopp. of Clarke Bros stores, is
spending his vacation at Altoona and
Millersburg.
Mrs. John r. Evans and daughter, of
Wilkes-B Barre. are visiting at the home
of William Carpenter, on North Re-
becca avenue.
Miss Myrtle Fraunfelter of South
Hyde Park avenue is entertaining Miss
Josephine Miller, of Beech Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. David jenkins and son,
of Scranton street, spent Sunday at
Miss Elsie Reid, Of North Sumner
averue,is entertaining Miss Alice Lind
say, Of Carbondale.
Misses Florence Hosk;ns and Carrie
Greenwood, Of Sugar Notch, are the
guests of Mrs. William shoemaker, of
North Bromley avenue.
Mrs. Annie Evans and son. Robert.
of Lafayette street, are sOiOurning at
HIarvey's lake.
Miss Jemima Roderick of North
sumner avenue, is summering a. Cliff
ford
Miss Ruth Wheeler, of Pittston, is
visiting friends on North Hyde Park
avenue.
Miss Mary O'Brlen, supervisor Of
girls al the Philadelphia school for edu-
cation of the deaf, is spending her va
cation of ten weeks with her parents
on Luzerne street
Arthur Keefe, of Tenth street, who
is a pupil at the Institution for the
reaf, Philadelphia. is spending the
summer with his parents.
Judson Hutchinson, of Lafayette
street, spent Saturday with friends in
Wilkes Barre.
Robert Bradley. of jenkins drug
store, is spending his vacation at Lake
WinOla
Misses Laura V. Seeley, Rose Bech-
told, GeCrgie France and Mr.. and Mrs
Warner are rusticating at Lake New
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-24
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

John Fallon and James Lally, bat
terry for the South Side team, played
with the printers of this city against
the printers Of Wilkes Barre in that
city yesterday. They made an easy
victory, the score being l6 to 3.
Misses Kate and Anna Kearncy, Of
Peckville are the guests of friends on
Cedar avenue.
Thomas Cawley, of O'Hara street, is
home on a furlough after doing duty
under Uncle Sam i'm Cuba. lie has
secured the rank of sergeant.
Messrs. Thomas Crane and Griffith
Richards are sojourning in New York
city.
Mrs. S. S. spruks, of Cedar avenue,
has returned home after a two weeks
stay at Keelersburg.
Glass No. 6, Of the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a
very pleasant evening at the home Of
Miss Edith DOty, Friday, it being her
fifteenth birthday. Those present
We're: The Misses Jennie Myers, Dora
Ridgway, Cora Daniels, Minnie Kiefer,
Lizzie Thomas, Lizzie Evans. Maud
Daley Jessie Evans, Lizzie Daniels
Lena Hert2Og, Edith and Howard
DOty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Doris the -months-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reynolds. OF South
Main avenue, died early Saturday
morning. Tho remains We're private
ly inferred in Washburn stree. GENE
terry Yesterday.
Rev. a. l.. Ramer, of St. Marks
Lutheran church, utficiated at the fu.
neral services Of the late Oscar Ander-
son yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Eurial was made in Washhurn street
cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Joseph Fisch-
or was conducted at st. Johns German
Catholic church Saturday morning.
Rev. Fricker had charge Of the ser
vices The remains We're inferred in
the church cemetery on the South
Side.
After the singing Of n solemn high
mass of requiem at st. Patrick's
church on Saturday morning, the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Mary Daley
We're taken to Old Forge, where inter-
ment was made.
The funeral of the late Annie LOTUS
will take place this morning from the
residence of deCcased's sister Mrs
Thomas Hennegan 513 Emmett street
services will be held in Holy Cross
church at o'clock and interment will
be made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The remains of Rose, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hip-
sins, Of 21S Meridian street, win ba in
TERED in the Cathedral cemetery this
afternoon at so o'clock