davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
MURDER CASE BECOMES
FACTOR In POLITICS
William TreWorgy to Be Tried
for Killing Sarah Ware.
Officials Accused Of Failure to Ferret
Out Crime Have All Been Defeated
for Reelection.

ELLSWORTH. Ne, July 1.-THE trial
OF wilHaa1 7. Trevorgy for tEe murder
of Mrs. Sarah Ware. O. Bucksport. IN
that town on the night of September
Il, 1898. vii begin in the supreme ju-
diciaI court here tomorrow
This is a noted crime, and for the
past three and one-half years has be-
come q factor in politics in Bucksport
and Hancock county. The town officers
at the time Of the murder have all been
defeated and retired. because OF the
claims that not much energy was used
in the efforts to ferret out the crime.
Sarah Ware was a widow about fifty
eight years old. small Of stature and not
at all pTepossessing. yet it is claimed
that she was something Of a favorite
with q certain portion of the male resi-
dents Of Bueksport. She lived with an
aged widow on the outskirts Of the
town On the night OF her disappear
ance Mrs Ware went TO Fogg's store.
There she was last seen alive. Though
she failed to return to her home no
alarm was given until Friday. September
%, two weeks later Then a search re-
vea1ed her body, horribly dishgured. in
q elump OF bushes 200 yards from her
home An investigation was begun and
continued for weeks Almost from the
start suspicion pointed towards Ire
woTgy, but no move was made until
March. 1899 when e was arrested
The warrant was issued on the strength
OF confession made by Joseph Fogg.
IT. that he helped move the body from
a fence near the Ware home to the
place where 1t was found Traworgy was
held for the grand jury, but four days
later Fogg made d TetEaction. and then
Treworgy was released. Then the case
dragged for two years until April. 1902.
when the county grand jury suddenly
took up the case and returned an in
dictment- Judge Lewis Emery. one Of
the best criminal judges on the Maine
bench, will preside at the trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
The Visit of Secretary
Root to Oyster
Bay.
IMPORTANT MATTERS CONSIDERED
Government Will Insist on
the Immediate Depart
Ure of the FriarS.
SECRETARY MOODY NEXT

VIII Confer With MI. Roosevelt at Sag
amoTe Hill, and Mayor Low VIII Also
Be a Acknowledgements Being
Made for the New England Trip.
Miss Alice Has Memento of Fathers
Wild Ride.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
QUAY'S PATHWAY
GROWING TH0RNY
The Senator Is Finding Opposition
Where Not Expected

PTTTsBURG. Pa. July 14.-Friends Of
Senator Quay say ne is much interested
IN the statement that Congressman viii
liam ConneII is in the field as a caadi-
date for United states Senator. II was
the belief, after Quay call On Stone.
that possibly hostiHties would stop ana
the remainder OF the campaign be sfr11Iy
a straight party fight, but this pros
pect is dissipated. Quay's principal
cause for worry, however. IS J. O.
Browns avoidance Of him Brown
piaved straight with Quay On the ques-
ton OF delivering the Allegheny county
aeiesdtlC- Tor reunypacker. until ex-
Senator William Finn. the real local
leader. called Brown to time. QUAY
has a fair grip on the county. and was
beginning to think he had il on the
city Brown, however. has SHE'D awav
again, and as several Of the coi-rtz men
are loyal to Finn. the Senator has
much 10 worry about.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
ord SALISBURY

Robert Arthur Talbot Gascovne-C Cecil
third Marquis of Salisbury, whose resie-
nation as premier OF England is an
rouuced this morning. has been 2
prominent figure in British poJjtiral
life for the last forty-fve years. He
was born at Hatfield, February :. 1890
His preparatory education he received
at Eton, and then entered Christ Church
College. oxford University. where he
graduated. He Immediately plunged into
politics upon his issuance from Oxford
being elected to the House Of Commons
from Stamford in 1853 as a Conservative.
He continued to represent the boroueb
of Stamford in the House Of Commas
until the death Of his father in 1868
gave him the marquisate and his seat
in the House Of Lords
IN 1856 he was appointed secretary of
state for India by the Earl OF DERBY.
He resigned the post the next year. as
he did not agree with the adniDist-a-
ton. which proposed the enlargement
OF the electoral franchise, reform
which was carried out in the bill Of
tIanCG4l0r
of the University of oxford, to succeed
the Earl Of Derby IN 1874 he was made
Indian secretary, and administered the
Office with ability and distinction.
It was in 1873 that his first great
diplomatic triumph was achieved. AS
the colleague OF the great Disraen he
attended the congress OF Berlin. and the
two English statesmen succeeded in OBJ
tanning the consent of Russia to a re-
vision Of the treaty OF San stefano.
which the northern empire had torn
from defeated Turkey.
Another war was thus averted, and
when BeaconsheId and Salisbury rel
turned to England they were greeted
with the cry of Peace with honor" In
1873 Salisbury was made a Knight of the
Order Of the Garter and secretary of for
eign affairs.
IN 1885 he was first made premier and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
GENERAL WHEATON
70 RETIRE TOMORROW
Has Served FoTty-one Years
in Amy
Went Through Civil and Spanish Wars
and Was Four Times BTevetted
for CALAMITY

Major General Wheaton viii be re-
tired tomorrow On account OF age. He
is a native Of Michigan. but was appoint
cd to The army from Illinois IN 1851. He
served through the civil and Spanish
wars and was four times brovettsd for
gaIlantry.
He was detached from the command
CT the North Philippines en- May % and
in his order directing this. General
Chaffee says.
As an instance Of military service
where heart and mind have united in
joyous endeavor Tor more than IortY-0ne
years to actively serve his country hoE-
estly, faithfully, fauItlessly, to the end
Of his allotted time, thu division com
Inande- invites the attention CT all Of
acers and soldiers CT th5s command 70
the splendid record OF General Wheaton
-cCuspicuCusly public, nothing cen
eaIcc-as an example for al. and ez-
presses 70 him personally and n the
name of the division the wish thac Re
nay enjoy many years OF rest, 50 lastly
deserved"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
TR0TTER MYSTEFIES
RUSSIAN TURFMEN
Andy Mcdowell Offered Big Money to
Identify the Animal.

BOSTON. July 14-''Andy" Mcdowell
the veteran driver and trainer, has
been offered 1000 and his expenses by
the Russian TTotting Club to go TO Mos
COW for the purpose OF investigating and
identifying q trotter that mystifies Rus
sian turfmeu The trotter has won every
race In which he has been entered.
II is suspected that it is an Ameri-
can horse, which, If true, makes II in
eligible for competition under the con
ditions OF the races. Il Is believed in
Moscow that the horse is RosIyu L.
2:l6A. which was shipped 10 Russia sew
eral months ago. Mcdowell once drove
Rosiyn l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
PUTTING UP MONEY
ON VEhN0NT'S ELECTIONS

BENNINGTON. u. July TINE erst
Let to be announced on the result OF the
soYernorship campaign has been made
here. A leading Democrat has wage-ea
$50 with 9 prominent Republican that
General Mccullough would not carry
his own tcwh Bennington should P ".
CIeme Mt become & candidate. Both are
high license men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
CHICAGO HAS FOUR
SUNDAY DROWNlNGS
Lake Michigan and Calumet Rivers
Record.

CHICAGO. July 14-Four persons lost
their lives Sunday il the waters OF Lake
Michigan and the Calumet River. The
drowned:
Henry BoTaurion, porter on Illinois
Central Railroad
William Kahl, twenty-eight years old,
salesman
Frank K Nepp. twenty-five years old.
slipped while fishing on North Pier.
Ira Worth. twenty three years old. OF
Harvey. H.. drowned while bathing in
Calumet River.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
THIS PREACHER FIGHTS
FIRE AND THE DEVIL
Answers Alarms and Keeps Comrades
From Swearing.

NUTLEY, N. J., July 14-When the
New Jersey State Firemen's Relief As
ISOLATION assemblies at Atlantic City il
September, among the delegates will be
the Rev James A Farley. Of Nutley. y
J Mr. Farley is a member OF Yanta-
cav Engine Company, No. !, and an en-
thusiast in fre-fghting.
When an alarm is sounded he is one Of
the first TO reach the fTehoUse and Is an
adept At getting out the machine ahead
OF the other companies.
The ciergyman's presence at fire
always has a good effect on his com
Tadess who 20 about their work like
veterans Hard words are unknown in
the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
FALL OF THE BASTILE

PARIS. July 1.-THE fete rationale,
the anniversary OF the fall Of the Bas-
tile. is today being celebrated by free
shows at the theaters and q general
merryuaking. This afternoon President
Loubet viii review 10000 troops at
Longchamps.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
The Best Dianhoea Medicine on Earth.

That is what Mr. " F. Landers, a prominent
farmer near indianapolis. Ind. says Of Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoez Remedy
Read his testimonial. 1T gives NE great
pleasure 10 tell sou how much Chauberlain's
Cole. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy has done
for me ! have used Il for nine years and
think it the best medicine on earth. L has
saved my life several times 7 would not think
Of being without a bottle OF It in the house"
For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re-
all and all dTuggistE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
SHED FOR LlPTON'S
THIRD CHALLENGER

GLASGOW, July 14-DenRy Bros.
yard at Dumbarton IS preparing 6 shed
to build Sir Thomas Lipton's third chaI-
lenger for the Americas Cup The
Flies will be the designer Of the new
challenger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-14
Finished in white Enamel.

The interior finish Of the Mayfower is
in white enamel, with a touch Of gilt.
The quarters which viii be assigned to
the President include a living cabin
dining cabin. smoking room, reception
room, library, lavatOries. and a guest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Eunice Taft and daughter, Miss
Anna Taft of Ilawley. visited friends IN
town yesterday.
Miss Edith Houscr, of Taylor, is the
guest of the Misses Bone, OF North Blake
ly street.
Born-To Captain and Mrs, r.. II. Burk-
house, of North Blakely street, on No
vember u, son.
William Wilson, of Philadelphia Is vis-
iting at the home OF Mrs. p. Knapp, ON
South Blaliey street.
Mrs. William r. Wilson and little daugh-
ters left for their home at Minersville
yesterday.
George Kunz has been appointed outside
foreman for A, d. & Il. NJ, Spencer, vice
Byron Brady, resigned.
Joseph Stein, who has conducted res
taurant at Bakely and DrinlSer streets
for some time, has leased the DAILY build
ing and will occupy ii as a business place
and residence on June l next.
Mrs. James Mattison, of 62S Sherwood
avenue, gave a very pleasant dinner par
~ on Wednesday noon 10 a few of her
friends. Those present We're: Rev. Mr.
&. II. Newng and Wife, Miss Ethel jack
son, Miss Amy Mattison, Miss Myrtle
Burns, Ida Stone. Mrs. l., II. Altemose.
Mrs, Harry LaBar.
Dunmorc Presbyterian church--ReY, W,
t. Gibbons, pastor. Services at 1880 IL.
Law of Loving Service" Evening sub
iect. 1.-THE Successful Teacher" Sunday
school at II o'clock.
Tripp Avenue Christian Church-Preach-
ing both morning and evening by the
pastor, ]. ID. Dabney. Morning topic,
"The Greatest Evil i'm Dunmorc." Even
ing topic, Christ, Our Life" Bible
school at 10 O'Clock. Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian EndeaVor at go, Topic,
"Thank sgiving and THANKSGIVING.
First Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev.
Charles Henry Newing, pastor. Morning
prayer at 10 o'clock. Services at 1880 a.
m. and 7.30 p. IN. The pastor will preucn
at both services. Morning subject, "One
of Christ's Commandments Evening,
evangelistic services. Glass meeting at
lis a. m; Sunday school at ESQ p, m,
Evening prayer at $50 O'Clock. The evan
gelistlc services which have been 50 sue
cessful during the past week VIII be con-
tinued the coming week. Tho union
Thanksgiving services will be held in this
church. Sermon by the Roy. w r. Glib
hons, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church,
Preaching at the Dudley Street Ban
tist church next Sunday morning and
evening by the pastor. Morning service
at 1890: subject, '"fhanksgVing.' Even
ing service 7,30; subject. Numbered with
the TransGressors." A cordial welcome
extended to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Annual Banquet Of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs-Short
News Notes.

The annual banquet of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs was held last night
in Odd Fellows hall. 1t was held in the
regular banquet room of the hall on the
third floor which had been handsomely
decorated for the occasion by Florist Nc
Clintock with palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Covers were laid for about 100
guests and a merrier lot has seldom
graced the festive board in the borough.
A number Of QUA a-oftown guests were
present and several interesting speeches
We're made on the advantages and bene-
fits of being a Heptasoph. Archon DIR.
j. r. Murphy. who acted as toastmester,
favored the assemblage with one of his
inimitable after-dinner talks which fire.
quently caused his hearers to have
thoughts of the great humorist, Bill
Nye.
The present officers are: Past archon,
John Shlentz; archon, DR.. j. r. Murphy;
secretary, Frank Bingham; financial sec
retary, Frank Cullen; treasurer, Martin
Dolphin; provost. Michael Bulger; prelate,
John Webber; sentinel, John La France;
trustees, Charles P. Savage, j. S. Moffatt,
M. a. Taylor. The committee having in
charge the banquet arrangements We're
John Shlentz, Frank Cullen, Frank Bing-
ham, Martin Dolphin and NJ. j. Bulger.
The society now has membership Of
about $50 and Is still growing rapidly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Ruth Williams will be held at
go o'clock this afternoon at the house
on South Bromley avenue. Rev. II. G..
McDermott will officiate and intcrmcnt
will be made in the Cambria cemetery.
The pupils at st. Patrick's parochial
school held recital last evening and rem
dered a pleasing programme before many
parents and friends.
The young women of West Scranton arc
cordially invited to attend the cobweb So
cial at the Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION rooms, Main avenue and WASH
burn street, this evening. and the gos-
pei meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The seventh anniversary of Rev. j. p.
Moffat's pastorate of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church will be OBJ
served tomorrow evening. The sermon
will be appropriate, and there will be spe-
cial music.
Jacob Pfeiffer. the North Main avenue
barber. has had his place of business re-
modelled, and installed compressed air
plant, which is the only one in West
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. N T.. Overfeld, of Me-
shopper. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G.. w. Skillhorn, of Jackson street.
Mrs. Fred Anderson, Of Binghamton,
who has been visiting Mrs. Byron Wade,
of Washburn street, left yesterday for
Plainfield N. j.
Timothy Kresky, of Broadheadsville, Is
visiting his cousin, p. w. Tague, Of jack
son street.
Charles Pichler. deputy great sachem of
the Red Men, left for Philadelphia yes
terday to attend a special session of the
grand council. He was accompanied by
John 7. Howe, w. c. Scott and Harry
Sexton.
Alfred Cooke, of SHETLAND street. is
hunting in the vicinity of Factoryville.
Mrs. Z. d. Thomas. of North Hyde
Park avenue. is attending her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Howeils, of West Pittston, who
is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Morse, of South
Bromley avenue, are spending few days
at Lake Winoa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kline. of $50
North Bromley avenue, welcomed a
daughter yesterday. Patrolman John
Thomas is the grandpa.
Mrs. II. A. Humphreys and son, An
thony, of 122 North Rebecca avenue, left
for Cleveland at $50 o'clock last evening,
having been called to the deathbed of the
formers sister.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
SOUTH SCRANTON.

The funeral of Michael Lavole will
take place this morning at o'clock from
the femily residence, 1876 Genet street. The
funeral services will be conducted In the
new st. Johns church. Interment will bo
made In Cathedral cemetery,
Henry Brenosko of stafford avenue has
left for Trenton, n. j., where lie will re-
side In the future.
Harry Reichc. of Alder street, has left
for Buffalo, where he has accepted n
very lucrative position.
Frank Coync and Thomas Farrell of
South Webster avenue. have left for
Mapcwood, where they are on a hunting
trip.
Rev. II. w. Tierncy, of Mathcwan. N.
", Is visiting at the home of his parents
on South Webster avenue.
Miss Lizzie McIIugh, of River street, Is
seriously i'll.
Miss Martha u. Nordt of Hickory
street, is slowly travelling the road to re-
covery after having been seriously Ill.
g. A. Miller, the Cedar avenue under
taker, fell and sprained his ankle yes
terday.
The funeral of Mrs. Lavelle will take
place this afternoon at $50 o'clock. In
tcrment will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery.
Rattle and shooting contest for chickens
at Mirtz's restaurant, 6l2 Pittston ave-
Harry Lutz, of Pittston. hns been en-
gagged as prescription clerk at Hum.
phrey's pharmacy on Pittston avenue.
Mrs. Jane Conley. of Carbondale, for
merly of this side, who was reported dam
gerously i'll Wednesday, rallied somewhat
yesterday and her condition is as satis-
factory as could be expected.
The rattle for the benefit Of Blind
George o. Beisel. which was to be held
at John Boettger's hotel, on Prospect ave-
nue., on November ~, has been postponed
to Monday evening. Dec. 90.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs mo cure,
no pay" For sale by all dealers ="
The revival services being held in st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church this
week are proving very interesting and
successful. A large number have taken
n stand for Christ and the interest is
deepening. The pastor Rev. +. p. Doty,
is being ably assisted by the we'll known
evangelists. Rev. Il. c. Van Gorder and
wife. These evangcistic services will be
continued on Sunday and through the
coming week.
Miss Munson will lead the gospel meet
ing at the Young Womens Christian as
sociation Sunday afternoon at 3.45. All
women and girls are cordially invited to
be present.
The Pansy club will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. All. young girls in
vited.
The mothers meeting that was held
last Wednesday afternoon was a success,
a large number of mother were present
and the address by Mrs. l.. M. Gates was
very much appreciated.
The members of the Young Women's 8
Christian association wish to thank all
the friends who have kindly contributed
towards the renovating of the rooms.
Everything looks bright and cheerful and
their help has been appreciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
A Lively Runaway.

A horse attached to a 4-Cent store
delivery wagon became frightened yes
terday afternoon while standing on
Swetland street. and before anyone could
hold him in check, ran away. By COL
liding with a post the horse and shafts
were separated from the wagon.
The animal continued it's flight down
to Ninth street and out to West Lacka-
wanna avenue, and in crossing tho
street car tracks fell in front of Porter
Bros place. After rolling down the hill
for about forty feet the horse regained
his feet again.
railroad tracks and turned into Dockash
place, where he was finally caught. The
driver was in house when the horse
started and left him united. The animal
was somewhat injured by the fall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

The value of tenders on street cars
was tested again yesterday on South
Main avenue, when n little girl was
saved from probable death beneath the
wheels of a moving street car.
The child attempted to cross the
north bound track in front of the First
Baptist church and did not notice an
approaching car. Just as she reached
the rail- she was struck by the fender
and tossed into the net. Her screams
attracted a number of persons and the
car was brought to a sudden stop.
The passengers were tossed about in
their seats and the onlookers feared the
child was injured, but when she was
lifted from the fender and examined 1t
was apparent that she was unhurt.
and only suffered from fright. She
hurried away before her name could
be learned. .noi "i7 ".
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
Searching for Lost Child.

The parents Of Paul Skoda- aged
wears, have been making a diligent
search for their little one, who wandered
away from their home at No. Brisbn
patch, Thursday morning at o'clock
and has not been seen since. They
searched all through the day and night
and yesterday invoked the aid of the
police, but up to a late hour last night,
the whereabouts of the child was un-
known.
The child wore a black cap. blue sweat
cr, light coat. brown corduroy pants.
dark shoes and has dark complexion and
dark hair. Anyone who has seen or
heard of the child will favor the parents
by notifying them or the police.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething is the prescription of
one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been
used sixty years with never-failing sue
cess by millions of mothers for their chill
dren. During the process of teethng its
value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain. cures diarrhoea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind collie. BY giving health
to the child 1t rests the mother. Price,
twenty-five cents a bottle.