Food den to learn if foes can elect City Solicitor
A terse note signals a plan to study opposition readiness before a local election to choose a successor to City Solicitor Torrey. The item emphasizes ongoing civic maneuvering and possible public scrutiny of candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leowrn
Torrey
Providence Journal Sees Mining Era Struggles Across Regions
The Providence Journal discusses coal field labor and immigration, noting shared hardship in mining and mill regions. It argues assimilation and education will improve social conditions, while warning that state hearings cannot fix core issues and criticizing misrepresented testimony in metropolitan papers. It questions whether the mayor erred again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
BR. T
Wihees
New England
Roi
Thies
Inhuman Spanish Rule in Cuba Reports May Review
The May Review of Reviews carries a lengthy Cuban review by Stephen Bonsal, corroborating harsh reports on Spain's conduct toward Cuban pacificados. Critics note Armenia-like brutality, famine, and scorched-tobacco regions, with eyewitness testimony from Vioneal and Marriott painting a devastated countryside and mass displacement in Pinar del Rio and surrounding provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Bonsal
Bonesal
New York Herald
Cuba
Leo
Olney
Cleveland
State Department
Vioneal
Lee
Iwatter
Spain
Weyler
Armenia
Crittenden Marriott
Chicago
Pinar del Rilo
Rebels Advancing in Cuba Warns of Inevitable Triumph
The correspondent reports Cuban rebels gaining ground across Pinar Havana Matanzas and Santa Clara provinces. He claims rebels are well provisioned and civil government is spreading, predicting ultimate success as Spanish troops of about 95 000 are unable to contain 4 000 to 6 000 rebels. He urges US action to stop further starvation and inhuman treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinar
Mys
Havana
Matangas
Santa Clara
Matanzas
Catan
United States
The Sun on party government and leadership
The New York Sun quotes a general discussion of American party government arguing that organized leadership and a common platform bind factions. It notes how lack of clear command causes failure as seen in the Civil War and praises merit-based leadership like Grant. It warns against excessive anti leadership attacks and urges prudent reforms before adjournment day at Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
United States
Neeault
America
Grant
Quay
Platt
Foraker
Tom Reed
Sixtieth anniversary of Victoria’s reign draws mixed view
The New York Sun questions the fuss over Victoria’s sixty years on the throne while noting benefits of her long reign for Britain. The piece defends English-born Americans who honor the monarch and argues naturalized citizens may still boast patriotism toward the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Victoria
Torres
Prince of Wales
United Kingdom
Great Britain and Ireland
the Sun
United States
Lectures on house hold cuisine by Miss Parton at YMCA hall
The piece notes Miss Parton’s lectured talks on intelligent housewifery, praising her as the best expositor. It suggests listening in person is preferable but prints summarize the lectures for those unable to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Parton
Young Men's Christian Association
Mies Parlon
Postal Unions and Uniform Rates Spark 19th Century Reform
Special correspondence details the 1863 Paris conference on standardizing international mail. It notes chaotic prepayment rules, varied weights and routes, and calls for a single weight unit and uniform rates. John A. Karson represented the United States, praising cross border cooperation and progress since 1870.
Universal Postal Union a Turning Point in Global Mail System
The article traces early efforts toward international postal reform led by Portinaator General Blair, noting the 1874 Herne congress and the push to create a general treaty. It explains the 1874-75 treaty establishing a universal postal territory, uniform rates, and centralized statistics from Berne, with member nations including the United States and many European states. It highlights the treaty’s impact on speed and reliability of cross border mail, and mentions Norway’s Spitzbergen post office as an example of expanding domestic networks spurred by tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Universal Postal Union
Corcoran Art Gallery
Kteamere
Anil Br O& Shorter
Miurkal
Avetria
Bremen
Hamburs
England
France
Canada
Mexico
Bwias
Aing
Kaavon
United States
Blair
Herne
Berne
Someon
Gerthats
Austria-Hungary
Belgtum
Denmark
Prypt
Spain
Great Hirtaln
Greecs
Oe Luxemburg
Norway
Netherlands
Portugal
Roumardi
Riweit
Sorvin
Sweden
Hwitaerlon
Turkey
Montenegro
Congress
Postal Administration of
Switzerland
Hue
Ti Hoe
Busanee
Spitzbergen
The Proof of the Pudding Editorial
The piece defends the Dingley tariff policy, arguing it protects home industries from foreign competition and supports American prosperity. It rebukes free trade critics and emphasizes the need to shield the U.S. market for both producers and consumers, noting future growth and sustained national development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingley
America
Union
Crispene Suitings for Smart, Cool Garments
Crispene dress goods require no lining Interlining or stiffening for jackets waists or skirts. They save labor money and weight while giving a crisp taffeta silk lined gown look. Durable stylish and cool in summer non conductor of heat and cold ideal for city country mountain seaside wear. Suitable for children's wear and gentlemen's outing suits.
Hosiery described with quality materials and colors
A catalog item lists 100 dozen ladies' hose described as extra quality using Mace yarn and Hermsdorf dye. Features include high spliced heels double soles and color varieties in all black black with white feet and black with white soles plus tan shades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermsdorf
Office Supplies and Writing Instruments Ad
Letter files with perforated arches and covers advertised at 31.00. Drafting instruments special. Fountain pens with gold mounting priced at 31.60. Office and typewriters supplies plus stationery wedding cards invitations and announcements offered.
TOLD BY THE STARS Daily Horoscope for May 6 1897
The Tribune Astrologer Ajaccus draws the daily chart for Thursday May 6 1897. El Achi born on this day will think there is confusion of Malects in the mayor Halley and Mr Kinsley case. The joint councilman election was disjointed and memory harms teamwork. Suspicion suggests rogue behavior or being touched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ajaccus
The
Tribune
el Achi
Halley
Kinsley
Aving Guests and Debris Fill Bare Rooms
A vivid fragment describes bare rooms with echoing dust and blank walls. Brimming with bric a brac, the scene hints at a chaotic gathering or relocation while a call for a draught of strong drink echoes through the nondescript setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aving
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Scranton Tribune Telly
Tribune Publishing Company
William Connell
Frank & Gray
Tribune Buddite
Asad Jonas
Ernest
Porantos
Connecticut
Mulkery
Tobacto
Peduo le
Pinar del Rio
Mr. Marriott
Fahey
Harrisburg
Archdale Citiven
Citizen
Hon. A. F. McNuclty
Lackawanna Valley
Andrews Committee
David Martin
Victor
Martin
the Tribune
Germany
Firet
Ayystem
Onder
Montgomery Blair
Lincoln
Seward
Inisi
Europe
Ramiliers
Paris
Fth
Tne
Reiding
Austria
Helgium
Costa Rica
Greatritain
Thuy
Prussia
Hewakian Islands
Ewiteertasi
Hanseatic
Creditato
Oriain
Australia
Greece
Hong Kong
Washington Str
Great Britain
Japan
Great Italia
Philadelphia
Wyoming Ave
Finley
Lackawanna Avenue
Gladstone
Reynolds Bros
Jermyn
Maloney Oil and
Omce and Warehouse
Meridian Street
M. W. Collins
Mgr
Scranton
Mercereau & Connell’s
Ageoula
Wyoming Avenue
Spruce ST
the Commonwealth
Clemons
Ferrer O'Malley
Lackawanna Avenna
Henry Belin, JR
Wyoming Tistrict
Dupont’s
Commonwealth Building
Thos, Ford
John J. Smith & Son
RE. W. Mulligan
Pittston
Plymouth
Wilkes
Alaska
Fred
Oder
Alaska Wa
Foote & Shear Coq
MT. Pleasant
Ming
WM. T