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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1895
Page
4
The Scranton Republican agrees to back the party nominees from the upcoming city convention, prompting the Tribune to question its claim as the sole Republican daily in Lackawanna County. The Harrisburg Patriot notes The Tribune’s apology and cites Cameron news as direct and authentic.
The Tribune says its mayoral inquiry reports show no bias for or against any party and present evidence as written by a stenographer. It defends its stance on police coverage while praising Lt. Davis and notes evil exists in Boranton, urging vigilance and reform amidst broader political questions. It also mentions a Cuban liberation aid proposal and a Senate clash over belligerent rights with Cleveland.
A letter from Senator Cameron to SUF Sen- Biof McCarrell reveals a retirement intent under uncertain circumstances, marking a tangible shift in the 1891 senatorial campaign. Many supporters welcome the announcement as a chance to realign with party aims, while observers note it may end his bid for re election and shift control within the party.
Discussion of Pennsylvania senatorial prospects following Cameron's retirement highlights potential candidates J Hay Brown and Watres. The piece notes Cameron influence in Philadelphia and predicts a broad, competitive field with varied regional support and possible future entrants.
Washington dispatches summarize Senator Morgan’s speech supporting a resolution to investigate the proposition in the president’s message to settle with England for Bering Sea damages of 425000 in two lump sums. Morgan rejects any moral debt, attacks Sir Julian Paunceforte, and argues the president’s plea rests on no solid evidence.
Governor O Ferrall urges legislation to punish lynching with fines funded to the state school fund and to require local governments to cover costs of militia deployments. He calls for penalties including death for criminal assault, with indictments taking precedence, and dismissal for officers who allow prisoner seizures. He argues public education and civic culture as remedies to mob violence.
Fragmentary text references Cameron withdrawal and a possible Colonel Quay. No clear event, date, or identifiable outcome is stated.
Tribune reports the Republican National Committee meets in Washington to pick a convention site with San Francisco Chicago and Pittsburgh contenders. Fundraising and notes on Carter Quay Dolan and windward cash shape the plan as Republicans seek senate leadership posts and committee chairs.
A compilation of editorials and cartoons from several papers commenting on political discourse. It critiques fairness, neutrality, and the handling of mass meetings and interviews, noting varied stances from Cleveland to Reed and Hill with satirical takes on public figures and policy debates.
The first issue of the National Sentinel, a four page weekly aimed at surviving Union veterans, arrives from the Washington office. It costs $1 annually and invites G A R members to subscribe.
Chicago Record notes rapid progress toward electric bicycle lighting. A three cell storage battery powers a one candle power incandescent lamp for four hours, but the 36 ounce unit is heavy for riders. Tests show 43 watt electric lantern producing 45 candle power, with demonstrations during a moon eclipse proving its visibility compared to oil and kerosene lamps.
A rifle design uses an electric ignition within the cartridge. A battery in the stock sends a spark via a hammer and metal plate to detonate the powder, aiming to eliminate powder flash and improve bullet penetration. A Chicago Record notes a water purification method using aluminium plates and current to separate impurities. An English toy world will see George Grossmith convert his house railway to electric traction. A Hartford trolley system plan proposes a telephone network along trolley lines for dispatch and safety communications.
The Tribune Astrologer notes daily forecasts for Tuesday December 10 1885. A child born this day is said to dream of Christmas trees for two weeks while advice columns mention romantic weariness and cautious ambition amid playful, sometimes risqué imagery.
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