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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1895
Page
1
Not provided with enough readable facts to craft a headline and summary.
Toronto officials exhumed the Pietzel children’s bodies, with post mortems under way as authorities pursue extradition of Holmes. Detective Geyer led the discovery, while Canadian and U S officials weigh swift justice and prosecution by Crown Attorney Graham, amid claims Holmes plotted a family massacre and possibly killed the father and boy in Detroit scenes.
In Greensburg Pennsylvania July 16 the Westmoreland Republican committee meeting escalated as factions to back Quay and Hastings clashed. A vote for an extra county judge was chosen with Judge A D Moonnell slated, a table was broken in the commotion, and by nightfall the party aligned six delegates with Hastings.
Bulgarian ex-Premier M. Stambuloff was attacked in a busy Sofia street at 1 pm and suffered fifteen sword cuts to the head and the loss of an eye. Officials suspect police involvement. the plot links to vengeance for Major Pantza’s execution in 1890.
Governor Hastings met with Pittsburg leader Chris Magee and Philadelphia Traction president P A B Widener at the Stratford hotel. The meeting of anti-Quay forces yielded no learnable details as Hastings returned to Harrisburg. The administration highlights Sullivan county victory and notes the anti-Quay stir continues. Hastings Republican club in Kenandoah endorses his bid for state convention chairman.
Johnstown Pennsylvania hosts the Independent Order of Good Templars grand lodge with nearly 200 delegates arriving for a morning convocation. A public reception at the Young Men's Christian Association drew a large crowd with welcome addresses by Rev. W. T. Colliver and Hon. A. H. Barker.
Philadelphia reports that Judge Rice will head the new Superior Court. A committee's rules will apportion counties into five districts centered in Philadelphia Scranton Williamsport Harrisburg and Pittsburg. Justices will hold annual terms and appeals will be returnable at the five districts. The court plans its Harrisburg organization next Wednesday.
The Rio Grande swells into El Paso Texas flooding the lower town for days. The levee failed and water reaches near the Santa Fe tracks. Adobe and brick homes crumble as the flood rises, with more than twenty houses already lost and families seeking refuge on higher ground.
Atlantic City July 16 The injured from the Casino disaster are on the road to recovery. John C. McMenamin a former Philadelphia city commissioner and his wife are out of danger. Fred Klaproth musician in Jennings Sixth Regiment band is out of danger. Mrs Joplia will recover though permanently lame. F M Newberry of Pittsburg left for home on crutches with Mrs Newberry who has bruises. Miss Colvin of Pittsburg also left for home much improved. Those still in hospital are convalescing rapidly.
Miss Mamie Smink a Shamokin native living in Philadelphia died minutes after a criminal operation at a hospital. Ernest A Wright, a plumber's shop employee, was arrested accused of seducing and arranging the procedure. Dr William C Green was arrested as the physician alleged to have performed the operation.
Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania accepted an invitation for himself and staff to visit Cape May New Jersey during the present week and will attend events there.
John Murray aged 102 died at his mountain home near Wymp's Gap in Fayette County on Sunday. He was described as the oldest resident in the area.
In South Easton Bishop Dubs presided at the dedication of the new United Evangelical church. Egey Lasge admits involvement in the Kennedy assault case and faces jail. Little Charles Hawk drowns in the Lehigh River while bathing at Catasaqua. John McNutt fatally injured after a forty foot fall while chasing a squirrel at Shamokin. The Pennsylvanian railroad project begins construction of an iron bridge near Bridgeport.
American Cubans Pisce orders for balloons and dynamite after a dynamite balloon tent in New York. The Cuban Libre club placed a large order with manufacturers for balloons rockets and dynamite cartridges. Shipment readiness is set for July 25.
The naval bureau chiefs in Washington on July 16 approved a slight design change for conning towers of ships including the Massachusetts and others. They ordered the entrance width increased from 18 inches to enable easier access for crew members, addressing a noted difficulty with the existing narrow entry.
Manding officers of generous girth may need to yield control of the ship in action to a slimmer junior or risk exposing themselves in the pilot house. Plans were altered to widen the entrance at 80 am to an elliptical shape.
Detroit July 16 A large deal closes when Don M Dickinson for Mergenthaler Linotype pays Colonel Frank J Hecker 415000 dollars for all patents and rights of Rogers Typographic Company. The Rogers debt is paid and stockholders receive about ten cents on the dollar.
Washington outlines the 1900 election map with contests in Connecticut Maryland Virginia Pennsylvania New Jersey New York Ohio Kentucky Kansas Iowa Nebraska Mississippi and Massachusetts A governor attorney general and other statewide officials will be chosen in several states while many legislatures select successors to U S Senators and future court judges across the eight to fourteen year terms with voting dates in October November and winter months.
The Pennsylvania umbrella mender known as Moody and Sankey, Stephen Boulker, died in the almshouse at Willameport aged 60. The pair walked a route through Lycoming, Union, Snyder, Mifflin, Juniata, Perry and Dauphin counties, totaling 96,360 miles in thirty three years of service.
Four mules owned by the Lexington and Carter County Mining company were seized to satisfy railroad tax. Deputies could not sell them as about 2000 mounted men gathered and disrupted the sale, making Peck and his deputies unavailable.
Baxter Shemwell was acquitted in the Dr Payne case in Lexington. Clarence Hart, a Chinatown guide stabbed in San Francisco by C B Henderson, is dead. Lewis Baker, minister to Central America, arrived in New York on the Alles from Kingston Jamaica. A New York and Brooklyn syndicate plans a 19 story iron hotel on Albany’s Delavan House site. Pasquale Garofola and companions were arrested in Chicago for making spurious coins with pattern pieces seized. Bart Cobb, the horseman, reportedly murdered at Franklin rather than kicked to death by a horse, per a police account.
Garrett Cochran of Princeton University testified about the June shooting at Anderson's in Trenton New Jersey. He described the quarrel with Collins and the moment the pistol fired wounding Cochran and others as Ohl and Scott followed. He noted drinking at the local spot and that blacks and whites confronted one another before the incident. The court adjourned to continue testimony tomorrow.
William De Bates, a Belgian living near Kewanee, Illinois, is charged with attempting to kill his three children. He fled after neighbors found the children wounded and a hatchet nearby. A daughter described the mother as entering and attacking, but investigators now deem De Bates the guilty party. One child dying, others critical. the mother held as insane.
Pittsburg July 16. The National convention of the Window Glass Workers of America adopted a resolution to raise initiation fees from 200 to 500 and require five years residency as a U S citizen. Ex President James T Campbell urged that threats by Hayes were ineffectual and that the union remains aligned with the Knights of Labor. Consequent actions to pay the checkom.
A Ceplia tax measure was voted down by a nine tenths majority. A resolution to defer payment indefinitely was carried. A plan to move the headquarters to Indiana for two years and then to New York for two years was defeated by an overwhelming margin.
Dr Joseph Hart of Philadelphia is missing in Baltimore after leaving a hotel with two men. He carried nearly $200 in cash, a watch a ring and $1200 in a bank account. A bank check was refused and Hart was seen with two men Thursday afternoon seeming dazed and guided by his companions. No trace found since Saturday.
In Chicago at a club house on July 16 two men argued for gold and silver before about 100 spectators. Roswell G. Horr of Michigan defended gold while W. H. Harvey of Chicago advocated silver. The session ran in ten minute speeches with a bell signaling time and eight days of afternoon debates planned.
In Pittsburg on July 16, miner leader Warner accused Coal Operator T. D. Stein of stealing coal at the Phoenix mines Idlewood. Weighmaster T R Marshall joined as party to the salt while a scale test found fraudulent weights shifting about 300 pounds per ton 125 workers at Stein’s mine affected by a 69 cent per ton fraud. Miners plan civil suits for losses totaling hundreds of tons. Brazil and France in arbitration over Amapa boundary. Dr Blanco to Geneva as Brazilian envoy.
Senator Dubois predicts Republicans will push a duty on wool when the new Congress convenes. Chief Engineer Hershel Main of the U S Navy faces a retiring board examination. The U S mint coined 4,000,000 two cent pieces for Ecuador last fiscal year. Dr Alirie Dias, expelled from Venezuela, is identified as Colombian not Venezuelan. Lieutenant General Schoffield reportedly stops his inspection tour and returns to Washington.
Residents flock to the Pennsylvania fair as organizers report steady attendance and a range of exhibits. Local vendors showcase crafts, foods, and agricultural displays while visitors enjoy rides and live entertainment amid mild weather.
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