davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
NAsIisOADS
,5B4AbGIAnD|l::|
Air L,nc l<aiaryas.
.c1NplTAL cl'fy oUrE..

as5sF So
shor, Line to Principal Clues Of e. the
South and Southwest. FlYr.dss: s sssn.
Texas. California and Mexico. rsaeisAt
sas lapitais six STATS ssasss DEC 1901.
STREET sTATIoN-DAILY.
1857 Z. II. FLORIDA and Mstropoiltan
Limited for Petersours. aenasts s,a
iuniola Savannah. Jacxsonviiis, i saals,
Miami, all points South and southwest.
cuba ana the west ioieo.
1887 2. NJ Atlanta Special for re-
Pines. Pinehurst, Camden, Athens; At
lanta, Montgomery. Chaat1noUsa. Mem
phis and all points South and 5outnWest-
rs P. n. ..Seaboard Fast Mail fSr
ern ponfg henderson snlns AsIadla
Sasnsiiie. Memphis and points 5cu-n esLo
s2uthWest- All points in tlorsa-
o.Io A. NJ. 'Seabeard Express, caiiy
iInternedlate stations. Connectio IS az
Norma, II. G., with train arriving AZ
henderson 200 P. ". Raleigh. 300 e Ms.
sno dDurrham. 1858 P. NJ. eDnily except
500 T. III "Richnond ard Petsrsour
Local daily for Petersburg and All in-
d dd:4S n. Richmond and 9etes.purs
burg anG ali intermediate stations.
rams leave Richmond for Washington.
New York and the East daily. Mo. 81 az
$50 A. u; and No. G8 at 2:12 r. N.
f ~. M G at Jacksonviiae and IampM
G los an Florida East Coast points. and
cuba Gu :, and Porto Rico. At New Orleans
tornfa. -
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND
DAIJsY.
$3.50 4 N. and sos p M., from all
points South and Southwest
$40 r NJ. from Noriina. n. c., Peters
ourg and local points.
| Y.4O a NJ Hail frovr, pafer
500 r M. daily. except Sunday. from
Petersburg.
CAFE CAR SERVICE.
rr cars Dining, Cars will hs ope.assd =
5roPeiitan Limited" between Hamlet. n
ana IS, Atlanta Special" between Ham
ist. N C.: and Atlanta, Ca Service 4 Ia
h hapss: prices moderate: no canned Eooos
meats vesstabies and Staples aau serxea:
In1s Is an innovation and viii be found
a great convenience to travellers. -
Dining Cars.
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and 81. Florida ana Metropolis
tan Limited. Drawing-R oom and Sleep
ing cars and Through Day Coaches be-
I I've II, N ~ 70, York and Tampa. through
tween New York ana Atlanta
Mail Through Dinfng-Room But.
Tampa. connecting at Hamlet with slcep-
ing car to and from Atlanta, in connec-
ton with which Though Pullman Tick
go 2. P. SMITH. District Pass. Agent.
| S36 East Main Street Phone 4Q5.
| u. NJ. BARR,
lst V. z. & Gen'l Mangr. ,1,.,cr,
Gent Pass. Agent,
| Portsmouth Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THE SEABOARD1 Is THE MOST
CONVENIENT ROUTE TO AND
EP0M PETFRSRIJRG

For It offers Ave trains daily In each d.
rection, and Its Schedules are made to
suit the demands OF tho travelling public.
Passengers from Richmond have a. de-
cdded advantage in leaving from the
Main Street Station, WINS those coming
from Petersburg may leave from the
new Market-Street depot or from Luniop-
street station. Market-Street depot in
Petersburg is within one block OF the
Post Office and W. hin two locks OIL Syc-
anore Street, and in the very center OF
tina business POI lion of the city. Conve-
nient 10 tue street car lines at either &C.
pot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. "a. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. va
ego a NJ, No. I. oaily for DurhaIn. A.
c.. Danville. and all local stations South.
and Lynchburg: at Jeffreys Tor local sta.
tons on Norfolk Division to Danville; at
Oxford for Henderson; at Durham Tor
Raleigh. Goldsboro and all North Carolina
points.
2:3o P. NJ. No. 20. limited train
daily for Jacksonville and all Florida
POINTS. HAVANA. Nassau. etc. Connects az
Ra si'sLy with Farmville and Powhatan
RaHroad; at Greensboro for Durham
Ra ,eigh and Wlnston-Salem: at Chariot!e
with NO. IS. United States fast mall solo
s G daily for New Orleans and points
south. which carries sleepers to New Or
leans. DraWing-room sleeper Richmond tr
Atlanta and Birmingham. Through train
with SLEEPER. Salisbury to Memphis DIM
Ing car service.
~ 80 P. M. No. II, Southern Express.
daily FOR Atlanta. Augusta, Jacksonville
and points South. Sleeper for Danville.
Greensboro. SALISBURY and Charlotte. oren
a. NJ Ric hda $50 2 NJ. Competitors with 9th
SssouthWestern Limited, which carries
through aa sIeepsrs to Augusta: sayan IS;s
Xtanta Nv Tamp Nashville pdn
ihg-car service. Also Pullman tourls'
sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
Gays. washington to San Francisco. with
IN Tsxas Mexico and salifor MA Al
6. o:U r. d., No. IT, local daily. except
sunday. for Keysville and intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
600 NJ. and SAB 2. Nj. From Allan
"a, Augusta, Asheyille and all points
$40 A NJ. From keysville and local
1926 P. NJ. Frcm Durham. Charlotte.
DanVllle and intermediate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
NOS, 81 and 81. between Manchester and
Neapolis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THE DAYS THAT TRIED MEMS SOULS
Brief Sketches of the Battles Around Rich
nond as Written by Private Soldier
While Taking Great Risks in the
Face of the Enemy,
Written for The Sunday Times.

ing, with nothing to alnuse me but the
New York Herald, which read little
by freight.
l tell you they would soon crush the
rebels" as they call US, if talking could
do 1t. read a short editorial. and l
suppose it called the name rebel twenty
times.
.told Abe has called for five hundred
thousand additional troops to put down
the rebellion. as they call it. to subjugate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

Trains LEAVE RIChMOND NORTH
WARD.
4:O7 A. M, Daily, from Byrd-Strect
station for Washington and beyond.
Stops at Milford, fredericksburg and AZ
exandria. Sleeping Cars to asningIon
and New York. Dining Car.
6:4o "A. Nj, Daily, from Seaboard Air
Line. Station sfor,Washington and Leyond
Stops at fredericksburg and Alexandria.
sSss :iogk caMEsse s2d NeY s YGrk; ella
station. accommodation, for Ashland ana
stTse saon Sfo or 9ng 0 ayE 3D.
You'd Stops at Elba. Glen Allen AMI local
stations Ashland to Quantic2 inclusive.
$50 "A. NJ. except Sunday. from Byrd
Street Station for Washington and De-
stations, Ashland to Quantlco Inclusive.
Woodbridge and Alexandria Buffet Par
1S III eS es SsRday as0m and Sy5e
Milford, -Fre6erlcksburg and Al.xandfia.
Buffet Parlor Car. Connects with Con
Line Station for 1--WE Washi Gn at and beyond
ssaPsd sisapnx Gar TO NeW YorR
400 r. NJ. except Sunday, from Byrd
Street Station. accommodation, for Fred
ericksburg. and intermediate points.
washington and beyond. Stops at Fred
ericksbprg and Alexandria. Sleeping
car asS seS Yes ac.p P snnas gar from Elba
Station. Eaccommoda ton. for Ashland and
intermed, ate points; go.
station for Washington and beyond. Stops
at Elba, Ashland, boswell. Milford, Fred
erickshurg, Brooke. Whitewater. ouanti-
Cons sn Sunday ayaa slssp,as Gar R,eh@end %
Msy York and Washington to Phi!adsl-
TRAINS ARR1vRR 1 ksfHaoND SOUTH.
station ado col sasSp from ashland
aR s:a aa's e g., ezdept Sunday, at Byrd
Fred sricksburg and intermediate points.
t $40 gops sta
wen; ashland and E! bsr stops at q Vhss
1a:1s ,. NJ. except Sunday, at Byrd
Street Station stops at local stations
A Mnsh ma Rlb - hatfet ParIor eaS
2.O7 =. NJ, Daily. at Elba Station. Stops
Alexandria and FEsdsiricknsib ntrg sLssp-
'ns 80 SOP F. N. Daily. at seaboard Air Tine
station. Stops at Alexandria. Frederfcks-
burg. boswell and Ashland. Sleeping Car
'r siao ots P NJ, Daily. at Byrd Street sta
ton. Stops at A1exandria: edericks.
burg. Boswell. Ashland and Elba- {change
IL Re p M. except Sunday, at Elba Sta :
ton. accommodation from Ashland and
''t 1.1:s Pa 81 Daily. Mt Byrd Street Sta
ton. stops at Alexandria; FredeEicka-
me IN. Ga Gar rom New York and WashinEt ton.
$40 III. Daily at .Byrd-street Sta
stinr - s,fops at local stations. Washington
To Ashland inclusive. Glen Allen and FL
Ia s. Buffef6 Parlor Car.
1o:21Pa NJ. Daily: at: seoboard Air Line
b,,re boswell and Ashland. Sleeping
cars from New YorEs...-.S - sSg8l.E
s >s' sa'sesis z ssTAYI.oR, Traffic Mangr.
u. q. D.. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Av.k ned thu sI..pl-<s Faster,

There Is point TO this story: "a burglar
whose night entry into the parsonage
awakened q the sleepIess pastor said to
his helpless victim: IL YOU stir you're
a dead man! I'm hunting for money!,
Just let me get up and strike light
pleasantly replied the dominic. land
shall be glad to assist you III the search
- Boston Waterman. 49, s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
h. Old Dominion
~ Steamship Co
! any Line foT New Yprk. ihs horta
ard East
FROM RICHMOND


Z pASSta> o1.1.so G1.l tss.ss !14>li.t, except
SuuoaY. py CncsapeAns5 alG Ono k.>t. roy
80 a ~. va NoxiOik or y A. \. ss0 ,;:UJ
- NJ by n. and ". hai.way SKA Norfolk.
no. n lines connecting With GIrtct steam
rrs sl.iing same cay
Steerass passengers can leave by aax.s-5
starv steamer Monday, "Wednesday sad
s-r;J5av sailing from Rockets at . 8. H..
ana Changing TO maln-,ine snip ut Nor
Ao Sd EIGHT for all northern. sasis:n End
,essaer oortx received ard focwardsa
aatiy except Sunday. A. eonpany.a
wharf. Rockstts.
FROM N M YORK
pASSl.a, >.l41, - can leave 51siLY. exeen,
sunday. from COMPANY 9 pier. No. vi
Sn-1h Riyer, at =. Ii, fs,. Ole pai1f
eson,fort ana Svrtoik. coui,sctnr : riis
sSoaaareahs and Ohio ard NsrIe,x anil
ES>lssr.rn alrains lor Richmond 8 - -
sTREIGfiT received and forwarded
daily. except SUNDAY 80
y sr.csetg on sale At ccyu,Aay's ostco so
1o1.l East lain Street.; Richmond Trars-
ICON aany. No. COS East Main Strses.
Nsnrni,y,s Hotel, Chesapeake and ohlS
md Ricnmoond and Petersburg depota
Richno.u baggage checaed through d
All Ed pe.erther informatian aps:Y To
s:a.ss-ss5 JOHN f. !IAyE.s. A6snt,
No sn..o z. Main. Street HtohIaoad Va
General offices: No. 81 Ss4eh Street
cor..sr West Street. NeWtYo.k, ny S.
J.. =. BROWN. a On. Pa. AT
u. b, WALKER. Traffic Mana sxs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
S3.50fi5nS3.5O.
Observation-Disclosures.

M Take C. q o. Railway train. daily exceu.
sunday. At AIS r. NJ for Baltimore !. n
Old Point comfort. connecting at Old Poin,
With one of the superb steamers OF tn.
;jld Bay Line. leaving at 5:1s for Bait
more. Arrive In Baltimore at $50 IA. Nj.
in time to make connections with all traiIls
north east and west Short raj ride ard
ALI night on one OF the finest s.enrlars IN
southern waters.
So, For tickets md general NORMA tim aye
piy ct ticket Offices g q O. Railwsy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

Governor Leslie NJ Shaw appointed Secretary of the
Treasury President Roosevelt in place of Secretary Gage w e
by Cabinet office See
Agriculture that the appoint
Shaw po1ends early retirement of Wilson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Y0RK-RIvER LIN, wzs Y's so,xr

THE FAvoEITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.
80 NJ. No 10. Baltimore Limited
daily, except Sundays. for West Point
connecting at West Point with steamers
for Baltimore and York Ever landings
except Yorktown. Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays
2:15 p. M, No. 10, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. local express for West
Point and intermediate stations. Connects
with stage at Lester Manor for Walker
ton and Tappahapnock.
600 A. NJ, No. "a. local mixed. leaves
daily. exceut Sunday. for West Point rs.
intermediate stations, connecting with
stage at Lester Manor for Walkertor and
Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
9:12 A. NJ. daily from West Point, with
connection from Baltimore. Wednesdays.
Fridays and Sundays.
10:4S A. NJ, No. 0. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
West Point and intermediate stations.
Steamers leave West Point Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays At $50 2. M.
arriving Baltimore $40 A NJ.
Steamers call at Almonds, Claybank
and Gloucester Point.
C. w. WEsTBURT.
District Passenger Agent.
. go e. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
s. II. HARrwIcK.
General Passenger Aren't.
F. S. CANNON.
Third Vice President and General Man
ager. Washington. D. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

Patterson American shooboy athlete has Just arrived
England goes big between the boys Of
England and America unique will place July
English territory The English viii be chosen Rugby
Stonyhust Seton Hail. will consist OF school
boys ali the country be selected by competition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac haIlrOad,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. "a, 1901.
Trains LEAVE hRICHMOND NORTH
- WA r o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
The BRIBERY
INQUIRY
concluded IRON Page l,l

Melville E. Stone. general manager
OF the Associated Press, next testi-
fled. He stated that he had general
charge of news matters of the assoca-
tion and full knowledge of all contracts
and business affairs. In response to
Mr.. Dalezll's Inquiries, Mr.. Stone said
he had never met Christmas. had never
seen him, and his only knowledge of
the man was from the general gossip
on the subject recently appearing. Mr..
Dalzell asked IL Christmas ever had
any contract with the association. Mr..
stone answered that there was no such
contract; there could not have been
anything of the kind without his
knowledge: the idea of such contract
was absurd.
He desired to protest. Mr.. Stone said,
against the Juggling in of the Asso-
ciated Press which he considered most
impertinent. He also showed the COM
mittee a cablegram from Copenhagen
saying an official note was issued today
stating that the Danish ministry had
no connection with Christmas and re-
fused to see him or to receive q copy
of his report.
August Reynert. a New York attor-
ney, told Of meeting Christmas and
agreeing to act as counsel in the sale or
the islands. Mr.. Reynert said he never
did any work, and never received any
pay.
Richard p. Evans, an attorney of this
city, was next sworn. He said he first
met Christmas through Walberg, who
was described as a music teacher news
paper man and translator. Christmas
desired to employ Evans services In
connection with the Danish matter, and
Evans said that contract was made,
Just as in any other matter. a copy OF
the contract was produced. reciting that
| q contingent fee of $4,000 was to be
paid Evans on the successful conclusion
| of the negotiations.
The witness said he had never offered
| any inducement to any one in congress
| in connection with the matter and in
twenty-five years experience he never
knew such a thing to be done. There
| was absolutely no truth. the witness
said, in the Christmas report stating
| that he CIvans) represented Congress-
| man Gardner.
There was no element Of bribery in
| the transaction. Mr. Richardson in
| Quired as to Walberg and the Interna-
| tiOnal Press News association. The wit
| ness said he was stockholder in the
association, and he thought it probable
| this was the press association Christ
mas claimed to have bound to him.
| Niels Gron made a brief supplement-
| ary statement, saying his sole mission
was to place the facts before congress-
and the public, not to make bribery
charges; he was desirous of saving the
honor of two countries.
| "A glorious mission" remarked Chair
man Dalzell.
The committee then adjourned until
! Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
COUNTY HAS TWO
WITNESS CLERKS
County Commissioner Durkin Says
That John P. Mahon Will Con-
tinue to Be the Real Clerk.

The appointment of Peter Neuls as
witness clerk by County Controller Il.
A. Jones has brought about somewhat
strained relations between the commits
sioners' and controllers offices.
John p Mahon is II Democrat, and
his appointment was due to John j.
commissioner that being one of the
offices he was permitted to fill.
You can say for me-" said Mr.. Dur
kin, yesterday, "that John p. Mahon is
the witness clerk of Lackawanna coun-
ty. and that he will continue to be. MI.
Jones can't pay his political debts at
my expense. 1t was sneaky piece of
business, that's what it was, that APP
polntment of Neuls, to Il position al
ready filled by man who is conceded
to be extremely competent. He never
even told me he was going to do it.
NH. Jones has an idea that he has
Il good deal more power than he really
possesses and that's the trouble with
him in this case. The county controller
has nothing whatever to do with wit
nesses, not even with the paying of
them, It's only as /; matter of courtesy
that we send witnesses TO him to have
their bills approved The law specific
ally states that witnesses jurors, tip
staffs and court criers are paid by the
county commissioners warrant sent
direct to the treasurer. That being the
case how can it be said that the wit
ness clerk should be in the controllers
office? Controller Jones has adopted
I.loyd's Luzerne county idea and in
doing so he has blundered
Mr.. Jones can, l presume, keep Mr.
Neuls in his office, but he can't keep
him as witness clerk"
Mr.. Mahon was at work yesterday
and so was Mr.. Neuls. The controller
has not yet made any demand for the
witness fee books.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
VERDICT IS IN
DEANS FAVOR
JURY WAS OUT ONLY A SHORT
TIME CELEBRATING.
Martin Corrigan's Case Against DR..
John Stanton Did Not Find Favor
in the Eyes of the Jurors-Their
Verdict Was for the Defendant.
Similar Verdict in the Case Of
Joseph Milkuski Against the
Scranton Railway Company-Two
More Applications for Divorces.

A verdict for the plaintiff was re-
turned yesterday afternoon by the jury
before whom was tried the case of A.
D. Dean, trustee. against 3. NJ. VIM
ton, executor. The case was given 10
the jury about 8 o'clock on the charge
nf the court. No arguments We're made
by the attorneys
The case of Martin Corrigan against
Dr. John Stanton was given to the jury
yesterday morning and n verdict
promptly returned in favor of the de-
fendant, the jury having decided that
there was no merit in the claim of the
plaintiff for damages for personal in
jurieS sustained ut the hands of DR.
Stanton.
In No. 3 a verdict in favor of the de-
fendant was returned in the case OF
Joseph Milkuski against the Scranton
Railway company. which was put on
trial Wednesday before Judge Simon
ton. The plaintiff claimed damages for
being pushed off of Il Providence car
by the conductor. The defense was that
Nlkuski fell off the car while intoxi-
Gated.
The suit of w. +. Smythe against
Edgar Wilson. Henry Washburs and j.
there was not Il sufficient number of
jurors available to get u jury from. the
case went over until this morning. Last
year Smythe and j. T.. Williams were
engaged in getting out rival directories
of Scranton and there was considerable
feeling between them. 1t is charged by
Smythe that in the interests of Will
Jams. Wilson and Wnshburs caused to
hn Shaa,1 if.Ia rnHn
the integrity of Sm-the. For the in
jury done him by this, he seeks to re-
cover damages in the sum of $25 600.
He is represented by Attorney G. II.
Soper. and the defense by former Dis
tlict Attorney John II. Jones and At
torney r. A. Zimmerman.
A verdict for 9.33 was returned by n
jury in the case of Edward Kelly
against p. j. Collins. which was tried
In the main court room. Kelly is a boy
who worked for Collins and he sued TO
recover $40 wages which he said was
due him.
Frank Pierce, of Cnrbondale. is the
plaintiff In Il case ON trial in the main
court room when court adjourned
George Coperthwaite is the defendant.
Pierce was employed us Il farm hand by
Coperthwaite, and alleges that he was
not paid all the money he was entitled
to under his seven months contract.
The defense is that Pierce was not at
tentive to his duties and had to be dis
charged.
When court adjourned, the case of NJ
ID. Brown against Mary A. Sweeney.
eNecutriX, was on trial. 1t is an effort
to collect Sl,44e,50 on Il mechanics lier.
There were not enough of Jurors avail
able when the case was called and the
attorneys agreed to go to trial with ten
instead OF twelve jurors. Former Judge
]. w. Carpenter appears for the plain
tiff, and Attorneys T. p. Hoban and c.
j. O'Malley for the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
Two More Divorces Asked.

Roland A. Courtney is the name of n
man who yesterday. through Attorney
Russell Dimmick, asked for a divorce
from Mary Jane Courtney. They were
united In marriage November /, 1888,
and he soon afterwards discovered that
she had husband living at the time
she married him and from whom she
had not been divorced. He did not live
With her after that.
) Mrs. Nellie Kinney asks for a divorce
from Edward Kinney. They lived in
Archibald and We're married there on
August 6, 1891. On February 90, 1900. It
is alleged that Kinney deserted his wife
and has not lived with her since. 1t is
stated that he has been In Jail several
times and is now serving term in the
jail at Chambersburg, this state. Mrs.
Kinney now lives i'm this city. She is
represented by Attorney f. Il. Boyle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
TRIED TO HANG HERSELF.

Mrs. John Hearn, of 535 North Gar
iield avenue, was prevented from end
ing her life yesterday morning at her
home by the arrival of an agent, who
was canvassing in the neighborhood.
The particulars of the attempt are
being jealously guarded, but from what
can be learned, it appears that Mrs.
Hearn fastened rope to the top of
the stairway, and placed moose about
her neck Then she slid over the rail
of the staircase and allowed the moose
to tighten, as her weight came on the
rope, The latter. however, proved too
weak and it broke.
The noise of her fall attracted the
agents attention and he removed the
rope, which had frightened to such an
extent as to slowly choke Mrs. Hearn
TO death.
She was assisted to the home of her
daughter, where she soon revived.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
FATAL EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Several Injured
by Accident on Oil-Tank Bark.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Wilmington. Del, April BY an eN-
ploson on the French oil-tank bark
Alice and Isabelle at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth company's yard this af-
ternoon, where the vessel is being re-
paired, John Kamtensky was killed
and John Monahan, George Penn, Will
liam Wagner, Michael Slattery. James
Slemmons and Frank Paynter We're
badly burned. All of the victims We're
wOrkmen.
The men We're cleaning the after port
tank by pouring water into it, when
suddenly an explosion occurred. pre-
sumably caused by the action of the
water upon the gases with which the
tank was filled.
The boat caught fire after the expio-
sion, but the flames We're soon extin-
guished. The bark was recently ashore
below Assateague, Va.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
NAME IS M'MILLAN.
Wrestler Who Will Meet Mcleod Is
Said to Be a Fast Man,

The name of the wrestler with whom
Mcleod will try conclusions next Mon
day night. April {, ut the Scranton BIZ
cycle club, is ID. Mcmillan. former
wrestling partner OF Farmer Burns.
He is q wrestler of great ability, and
Prof Dwyer thinks Mcleod will exper-
ience difficulty in even securing one
fall in the time allotted. whereas this
agreement calls for three falls in an
hour.
Arrangements are being made to care
for Il large attendance, and tickets are
on sale ut 81 at the usual places. The
match will begin promptly at . O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Opinions were filed yesterday discharging rules
in the three cases Of ID. Il. Replogle against A.
rockingham TO justify or add ncw bail.
In the of Max Firest inc against $. Freed
man, Il rule was granted yesterday to show cause
why the writ Of ccrtorari issued in the
should not be qua>led. 1t is rctuinabc TO arsu.
mont court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
Sheriff's Deeds Acknowledged.

The following sheriff's deeds were ac-
knowledged yesterday in open court:
To State Capital Savings and Loan
association, lot in Scranton, property of
Bridget and Thomas Lamb. $500.
To State Capital Savings and Loan
association. lot Of land in Scranton,
property Of John +. Shaffer, $1,500.
To Penn State Building and Loan as
sociation. lot of land in Cal bondale.
property of l.. Melody and others,
S3141S.