THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 189ffi
TMcYery
Sporting
o e o
Deta.led Account J the Various Outdoor 5port3ng
..Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
" ' Athletic World. ' .- ' .
o o o
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Hcsiilts.
Springfield 8 Scrnntnn
Providence 7 Wilkcs-llarro.
Syracuse 8 lluffalo
Rochester 8 Toronto
The result of tho eames played yes
terday Is particularly disastrous to
Wllkes-Barre and Buffalo. Hy winning
from the Alligators Providence bops
from fifth .to fourth position In place of
' the Bisons, who lost to Syracuse. The
latter by winning today will occupy
(second position If Wilkes-Harre loses.
The Ponies' win from Scranton places
them safely in first position for at least
four days, while we are shoved down
uncomfortably close to Rochester and
Toronto. The) last three clubs only, out
of the eight In the league, are below
600 per cent.
Standing of Eastern League Clubs.
P. W. I r.c.
Springfield 1 34 25 8 .735
Wilkes-Barro Ill 21 13 -&1S
Pyraouse , 33 20 13 .MM
Providence 33 18 in ..115
Buffalo 35 21 IS .K!S
Scranton 32 12 2" .3-5
Ilochester 33 12 20 .310
Toronto 33 10 25 .2M
Today's F.astern League Unities.
Springfield at Scranton.
Providence at Wllkes-Barre.
Rochester at Toronto.
, ' Syracuse at Buffalo.
qitarlesweTkexed.
lie Had the Best of a Pitcher's Unttlo Until
the Seventh Innlng-Thcn tho Ponies
Lined Them Out by the Bnrrclf ul.
Pitcher Cn.llah.an, of the Springfield
Ponies, made one of his star efforts
yesterday: so did Quarles for six In
nings, and then the Ponies solved his
riddles and Scranton dropped with a
dull and sickening thud. Until that
fatal seventh the two twirlera duelled
after a fashion that threatened heart
disease for the chronic bloachor.
In the first six innings five hits for
eteven liases were made off the youthful
Callahan, while only four singles were
made oft Quarles. But during .that
Interval the Ponies brouht In two runs
and Scranton one; Quarles sent two on
a walk to first and struck one out, Rad
ford and Stearns each made an error,
Callahan hit a batsman and sent two
to first on balls and Shannon made an
error. Such was the even contest which
for the time sent Scranton stock up
above par and kept the somnolent
spectator's eyes open.
Cut beginning with the seventh chap
ter the fatality came and during the
fealance of the game nine; hits for twelve
bases were made by the Ponies and six
runs scored. Krrors by Johnson and
Stearns and two bases on balls helped
the ruin alonfr.
It was a coincidence that third bag
for each club was occupied by a left
flelder whose old-time position had
been on second base. For Scranton
Brady was on third in place of White
head, who has been released. Stearns
was in left field and Delaney In right;
for Springfield, Lynch was on third In
place of Captain Donnelly, who has a
bruised finger, and Catcher Leahy
frisked about to Scranton's sorrow in
left garden.
Work In Now Positions.
Brady did not have an opportunity to
ehow his real ability on the bag, but he
accepted successfully two easy chances.
Stearns misjudged one easy flv and
muffed another. Delaney played with
out error, and owing to the novelty of
his new position cannot be .censured
for not making a greater "effort to
catch one fly which developed a hit.
Stearns errors were hardly excusable,
but there is consolation In the fact
that he seldom falls from grace. Tlrady
and Delaney will probably do all that
la expected of players In new posi
tions. .
Aside from the even honors during
he first part of the game, the crowd
had other excitement not down on the
score card, but which for the time was
a good return for the price of admis
sion. At the beginning of the sixth
Inning Hurst, .-who had been in the
field, changed places with the only
Caffney, who had been at the plate.
The grandstand would not realize the
wisdom of the change, but guyed
Hurst as soon as he began to show his
paces on balls and strikes. After one
of the many outbursts of disapproval.
Hurst faced about and said:
"I want you people to understand
that I am not -here to be insulted, and
If any of you do it again I'll have you
put out of the grounds." The Irate um
pire walked toward the plate and the
guying continued. He turned and said,
"Why don't you yell when I'm looking
at you?"'':
"Well, we will," said an Individual
In shirt sleeves.
Hurst spotted him and ordered Man
ager Barnie to Bee that the person was
ejected.
Some of the Dctnils.
The Scrantons were retired one, two,
three In the second, fourth, eighth and
ninth.
In the first we failed to score with
Ward and Radford on bases and none
out. Stearns grounded out to first, and
Clark was caught napping at first af
ter forcing Ward at the plate.
HE HAS FOUND IT-
-SO CAN YOU.
y a)
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With two out in the third Ward and
Radford got on the bases on Shannon's
error and a hit. Stearns flew out to
McDonald.
In the fifth, with one out Delaney
made a double to right center. Quarles
and Ward were thrown out at first.
With two out in the seventh Ward
made a single and Radford was given
four wide ones. They stole together,
and Stearns Hew out to Lynch.
Scranton's solitary was made in the
sixth with two out. Clark went to first
on bolls and Rogers singled. Clark
scored and Rogers reached third on
Johnson's double. Brady was thrown
out by Callahan.
Springfield's two tallies In the
seventh were made on a base on balls
to Callahan, Shannon's double and
Leahy's single. In the seventh they
scored four times on a single by Schlf
flcr, Gilbert's double, MoDonald's
single and Johnson's error and a double
by Callahan. One of their two runs in
the first was due tq Stearns' error.
Score:
SCRANTON.
R. H. O. A. E.
Ward, 2b 0 15 4 0
Radford, ss 0 14 4 1
Stearns, If 0 0 2 0 2
Clark, lb 119 0 0
Rogers, c 0 1110
W. Johnson, cf 0 12 0 1
Brady, 3b 0 0 2 0 0
Delaney, rf 0 1 2 0 0
Quarles, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals
1 6 27 10 4
SPRINGFIELD.
R. H. O. A. E.
Shannon, ss 1 2 0 6 1
Leahy, If 0 12 0 0
Lynch, 3b 11110
Sohefller, rf 2 1110
Gilbert, 11) 1 2 10 1 0
Garry, cf 0 12 0 0
McDonald, 2b 1 3 2 4 0
Gunson, c 112 2 0
Callahan, p 1114 0
Totals 8 13 27 19 1
Scranton 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Sprlnglleld 2 0000024 0-8
Earned runs Springfield, B. Two-baso
hits Delaney, W. Johnson, Shnnnon, Gil
bert, Callahan. Stolen bases Ward, Rad
ford, Lynch. Gilbert, Leahy. Left on
bases Scranton, 7; Springfield, 9. Double
plays Ward to Radford to Clark. Struck
out By Quarles, 1. First on errors
Scranton, 1; Sprlnglleld, 2. First base on
called balls Off Callahan, 3; off Quarles,
4. Hit by pitcher Ward. Time 1.10.
Umpires Uaffney and Hurst.
THIRTEEN INNINGS.
Champions Defeat Wilkes-Barro In on
Exciting (in mo.
Wllkes-Barre, Pa., June 11. Smith's
errors in the first Inning of today's
game between Wllkes-Barre and Provi
dence gave the victory to the Grays.
The first two hits went to Smith and
the runners should have been put out
easily at first. Knight was out on an
Imfleld hit and three runs were after
ward made which were pure gifts. In
the second Dixon's 'base on balls. Rud
derham given life on Keenan's error,
Lyon's sacrifice, Bassett's triple.
Knight's single, and on Roger's fly,
three more runs were made.
Wllkes-Barre batted In four runs in
tho third Inning, one In the seventh
and eighth, and tho game was drawn
out Into thirteen innings, when Mur
ray s forced hit, Dixon's double, and
McAuIey's fly brought in the winning
run. McMahon's shortntop work and
Strieker's second bag playing were the
features of tho game. Weather fine:
attendance, 700. Score:
WILKES-BARRH.
R. H. O. A. E.
Lyttle, If 1110 0
Shannon, 2b 12 14 0
"etts, cf o 3 5 0 b
Lczotte, rf 112 0 0
Earle, lb..... 0 0 20 2 0
Digglns, c 114 10
Smith. 3b 0 12 12
McMahon, ss 112 7 0
Keenan, p 12 14 1
Totals 6 12 38 19 3
Two out when winning run was made.
PROVIDENCE.
R. II. O. A. E.
1 1 C 0 0
2 2 0 2 0
0 3 2 0 0
1 2 20 1 0
0-1 0 3 0
0 1 3 7 0
115 0 0
1 2 3 0 0
10 13 0
0 0 0 0 0
7 13 39 10 "o
Lyons, cf..
Rogers, lb....
Murray, rf
Dixon, e
Rudderham, p....
McAuley
Totals
Wilkes-Barro 0 040001100000-6
Providence 3 30000000000 17
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 3; Provi
dence, 2. First base on errors Wllkes
Barre, 8. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre, 8:
Providence, 9. First base on balls Off
Keenan, 1; off Rudderham, 3. Struck out
By Keenan, 3. Three-base hits Rogers,
BiiHsott, Lozotte, Knight. Two-base hits
Betts, Dixon 2. Sacrifice hit Lyons.
Stolen bases Lyons, Bassett, Cooney!
Double plays Strieker to Rogers: Shan
non to Earle. Umpire Doescher. Time
2.15.
ROCKY BALL PLAYING.
Caused the Defeat of Buffalo by tho Syr
acuse Team, '
Buffalo, in. Y June 11. Rocky hall
playing caused the defeat of Buffalo
today. Vlckery was very effective,
more so, in fact, than was Barnett, but
the support at critical stages was bad,
and most of the visitors' runs came
without effort. Attendance, 1,500.
Score:
Buffalo 0 200000002
Syracuse 0 1 3 0 1 8 0 0 8
Hits Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, 9. Errors
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, 1. Batteries Vlck
ery and .Urquhart; Barnett and Hess.
Earned runs Buffalo, 1; Syracuse, .
Home run Simon. Base on balls Off
Vlckery, 4; off Barnett, 4. Hit by pitched
ball Welch, Kilroy. Sacrifice hit Shear
on. Struck out By Vlckery, 6; by Har
nett, 2. Loft on bases Buffalo, 10; Syra
cuse, 6. Double plays Dowse to Flold to
Leewe; Moss to Kagan to Power. Tlmo
Two hours. Umpire Swartwood.
CRANE KNOCKED OUT. '
Lost Toronto the Game with Rochester in
One Inning. ' -Toronto,
Ont., June 11. The visitors
played a great uphill game today and
came out with flying colors. They were
away behind until tho flfith Inning,
A
when Crane wat knocked out of the
box. Only two safe hits were made oft
Duryea, after the second. It was a list
less game. Score:
Toronto 4 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 06
Rochester 2 0015000-
Hit Toronto, 9; Rochester, 10. Errors
Toronto, 7i Rochester, 2. Batteries Crane,
Hastings and Lake; Duryea and White.
Earned runsToronto, 4; Rochester, 1.
First bass on errors Toronto, 2; Roches
ter, 6. Left on bases Toronto, 5; Roches
ter, 8. FirBt base on balls Off Crane, 2;
off Hastings, 2. Struck out By Hastings,
2; by Duryoa, 4. Three-base hit Afaara.
Sacrifice hit Demont. Stolen bases
O'Brien, Demont. Hit by pitcher By
Duryea, 1. Wild pitches Duryea, 1.
Time 1.45. Umpire Bnydor.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Bean Eatera today have the
honor of heading the percentage list
In the National League Championship
race, Now York having taken a game
from the Pirates, while Boston admin
istered a whitewash to the Louisville
Colonels. Otherwise the position of the
clubs remain unchanged as a result of
yesterday's games.
Standing of National I.oaguo Clubs.
P. W. L. P.C.
Boston 33 22 13 .629
Pittsburg- 42 26 16 .619
Baltimore 35 21 14 .000
Chicago 43 25 18 .56:
Cleveland 40 23 17 .575
New York 39 21 18 .DM
Cincinnati 41 21 20 .512
Philadelphia 38 19 19 .500
Brooklyn 38 18 20 ' .474
Washington 39 18 21 . .402
St. Louis 42 15 27 .357
Louisville 38 0 S3 .l."5
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 0 00000020 2
Chicago 0 221000100
Hits Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, 7. Errors -Brooklyn,
2; Chicago, 3. Batteries Stcln
and Burrcll; Hutchinson and Donahue.
Umpire McDonald.
At Boston
Boston 5 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 -ll
Louisville 0 00 0000000
Hits Boston, 16; Louisville, 6. Errors
Boston, 2; Louisville, 8. Batteries Dolan
and Ryan; Luby and Welch. Umpire
Keefe.
At Baltimore-
Baltimore 3 1000002 0
Cincinnati 0 01 0080004
Hits Baltimore, 11; Cincinnati, 9. Errors-Baltimore,
1; Cincinnati, 3. Batter
iesHotter and Robinson; Dwycr and
Merrltt. Umpires Foreman and Hem
ming. At New York
New York 2 00111100-6
Pittsburg 2 00000000-2
Hits Sew York, 13; Pittsburg, 3. Errors
New York, 5; Pittsburg, 4. Battorles
Rusie nnd Wilson; Hart and Sugden. Um
pireCampbell. At Philadelphia
Philadelphia .0 310000020 0-6
Cleveland 0 100203000 17
Hits Philadelphia, 14; Cleveland, 12. Errors-Philadelphia,
8; Cleveland, 4. Bat
teries Carsey and Grady; Knell and Zlm
mcr. Umpire Emslle.
At Washington
Washington 0 B 0 0 4 1 0 4 1-15
SI. Louts 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 0 110
Hits Washington, 18; St. Louis, 13. Er
rorsWashington, 8;8t. Louis, 6. Batter
ies Stoekdale and McGuire; Ehret and
Peitz, Umpire Murray.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Lancaster
Lancaster 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Allentown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Hits Lancaster, 2; Allentown, 6. Er
rors Allentown, 1. Batteries Yerkes and
Arthur; Mayer nnd Cote.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, 9; Read
ing,, 14.
At Carbondale Pottsvllle, 10; Carbon
dale, 21.
OLD SCRANTON PLAYERS.
Hero To-Morrow to Play tho Scranton Y.
M. C. A. Team.
The Carbondale State league base
ball club and the Scranton Young
Men's Christian asociatlon team will
play at the Base Ball park tomorrow
afternoon. Tho announcement Is made
that each of the visiting club's players
has at one time played on the Scran
ton State lengue club. The Young
Men's Christian association team has
not been defeated this season, and has
met among others the clubs of Vyo
ming seminary, the Stroudsburg Nor
mal school and Keystone academy.
The teams will be made up as fol
lows: Y. M. C. A. Carbondale.
Glllern catcher Patchcn
Dean pitcher Flannnghan
Owens fllrst base Masscy
White second base West In ko
Malott third baso Sales
Brooks...; shortstop Wetzel
Surdara left field McCralg
Hoffner center field Staltst
Reese right field Hess
Substitutes Jones, Blttcnbender.
Bach name on the Carbondale list will
bring to the Scranton crank a recol
lection of days gone by, while among
the Young Men's Christian association
players are several who are eligible
to graduate from amateur ranks.
DIAMOND DUST.
Today Is ladies' day.
Rogers' backstop work was perfoct
Johnson and Smith will be In the points
today. .
Scranton vs. Springfield at the Base Ball
park today at 4 p. m.
The attendance is falling oft In Wllkes-
Barre. In Scranton only the cranks are
left.
Ward made an acrobatic one-handed
catch that sent the bleachers Into fits of
delight.
Big Bill Clark Is playing tho game of his
hfe on first. Managers of National clubs
are watching him.
Many a hit was spoiled by the Ponies'
ability to get over ten feet of ground
within two Beconds.
Profanity on the ball field by a Scranton
player Is not conducive to respect nor
popularity. For this offense Gaftncy quite
properly rebuked one of the home club
during yesterday's game.
After today the club will finish tho week
In Springfield, will play Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday In Providence, and
will then come home to play Buffalo, To
ronto, Rochester and Syracuse two games
each In the order named.
Syracuse, Toronto, Rochester and Scran
ton are In need of players, and President
Powers, of tho Eastern league. Is on the
lookout for good talent. I'owers saw
President Frecdman Saturday, but tho lat
ter Informed Powers that he cannot afford
to let any players go at the present time.
Pittsburg Ex. '
Latham has worked an old trick on Um
pire Keefe. When hit on the forearm with
a. swift Inshoot, Arllo danced about, and
finally took a seat on the bench, where he
remained about five minutes. While there
be pinched himself on his arm above the
elbow until the spot grew red, then showed
it to the umpire and was allowed to take
first base. '.",.'!'-
Jock Fee, the Carbondale pitcher, was
yesterday traded to Pottsvllle for Ander
son and a sum of money which has not
been divulged. Fee could not pitch good
ball In Carbondale, where he resides, al
though he was almost invincible against
State league clubs away from home. An
derson recently pitched for Carbondale
against his own club and won the game.
Pitcher Brown was In Baltimore Sat
urday. He belongs to the Baltlmorea, but
hat been pitching for William Barnle's
Scranton team. He left Bcranton, he
says, becanso "Barnie wanted to pitch him
every day." Ho will likely remain at his
home in Baltimore. He left Scranton
Without leave. Pittsburg Chronlole-Tole-graph.
Yes, he loft Bcranton without
'leave and he stays away with leave.
Whitehead, Scranton's third baseman,
was released yesterday, not because he
couldn't play his position, but because he
didn't do the work of which he Is capable.
Whitehead baron his Scranton engage
ment during lunt season with a record
equal to that of any third basemen in the
league. Recently his playing has been
wooden and amateurish and the manage
ment by lotting him go has not created
disfavor with a largo mapjorlty of cranks
who have lately shuddered at tho once
great baseman's yellow playing.
Georgetown lost only to Princeton. In
every other game played she was victo
rious, though the fact that Bhe did not
meet Harvard, Brown, or, as yet, Cornell,
mars the fine record. She has played In
all sixteen games and won fourteen. Her
fine batting talent Is her great strength,
though Mike Mahoncy, her giant pitcher,
Is In a class by himself, without a 'peer
savo Carter. Even then, Carter has not
pitched In form this year, so that Mahoney
may claim undisputed pre-eminence.
Philadelphia Times.
Amntucr Hull Notes.
The Hustlers challenge the Blue Stars,
of Providence, to a gamo of base ball to
be played on the latter's grounds on Juno
10. Answer through the Scranton Trib
une. Tho No. 9 school team challenges the
Scranton Business college team to a game
of base ball on the James Boys' grounds
on Wednesday, June 12, at 1 p. m. M. J.
White, captain.
The Eighth Street Stars, of Ilydo Park,
chnllengo the Olyphant Stars on Olyphant
grounds to a game of bnse ball June 16,
1895, at 2.30 p. m. James Martin, captain.
Answer through The Tribune.
WHEELMEN TO PARADE.
15,000 Cyollsts Expected to Open tho
Prospect Park Path.
The decision of the Brooklyn Good
Roads association to openi the new cycle
path from Prospect Park to Coney
Island with a wheelman's parade on
Saturday, June 15, was a popular move,
and as a result the clubs from all the
surrounding towns are making prepar
ations to participate In the parade and
then attend the races of the New York
state division at Coney Island.
It Is estimated that 15,000 wheelmen
will take part in. the parade. Invita
tions have been extended to ell the
clubs within a radius of 100 miles of
New York.
It Is expected that full COO unattached
wheelmen will ride In the parade. Ex
President Luscomb, of the League of
American Wheelmen, who Is an officer
of the Thirteenth regiment, will lead
the parade and will have a staff of
military aides.
For tho Quoit Championship.
Thorns Reed, of Pino Brook, champion
quoit thrower of the world, and William
Thorpe, of Prlceburg, who, on July 4, will
pitch for $00 a side on Thomas Logan's
grounds, Prlceburg, have furnished Th9
Tribune the following conditions of the
match: Reed o concede Thorpe five
points start In a icamo of sixty-one points
tip; distance, thirty feet: soft sticking
clay ends: five-pound quoits, two ounces
allowed under or over, not to exceed one
inch high; clay ends to be two feet across,
six inches deep, the top not to exceed one
quarter of an Inch across; two-Inch pin,
the pin to be the center of clay, nnd the
two-Inch pin to be right through the gnmc;
a fence to be erected six feet clenr of the
pins; the game to commence at 2 o'clock
p. m.; tho players to meet at 12 noon to
mako the final deposit and arrangements
for the game; referee to be chosen on the
grounds. A deposit of to a side was placed
in tho hands of Thomas Logan, stake
holder, to bind the match. Either party
falling to comply with the nbovo articles
forfeits all money down. Signed Thomas
Reed, William Thorpe. Witness, William
Kennedy, Thomas l'roudlock.
LIVE SPORTING NOTES.
"Macon" MeCormlck, who Is about as
closo to Jim Corbett as Billy Brady, makes
the frank declaration that he will bo dis
appointed If Filz and Corbott ever meet
in tho ring.
George Reynolds, tho lightweight, of
Buffalo, says It would be the height of his
ambition If Mike iLeonard, Jimmy Hund
ler or any other 133-poundcr would give
him a match.
Through The Tribune a quoit match has
been made between Thomas Reed, of Pino
Brook, champion quoit thrower of Penn
sylvania, and William Thorpe, of Prlce
burg, for 150 a Side. The match Is to como
off at Thomas Lotion's ball ally grounds
July 4. Reed Is to concede Thorpo flvo
points start In a game of slxty-ono points
up. Distance thirty feet, soft sticking clay
ends.
Zimmerman will refuse the offers made
by tho Canadian and Western bicycle
clubs to put up el purse for a race between
himself and John S. Johnson. Zimmer
man insists that, in view of the fact that
he Is going to race) in Australia In August,
tho race or races must be held next month
at Anbury Park, near his business Inter
ests. Furthermore, the stakes must be
$5,000 a side. Zimmerman does not con
fine his challenge to Johnson, but will race
any cyclist In the world for aillke amount.
He prefers Johnson, however, because the
latter has declared that he Is tho fastest
rider In the1 world.
The "Bonnparte" belt for sale by Turn
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VThcn she was a Child, she cried for Gutorut.
Khco sho became Miss, she clung to Castoruw
"Vhen too hod Children, she gave them Coalorla,
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ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
MEETING OP BOARD OP TRADE
It Was Held Lost Night and Much Busi
ness of a Public Nnturo Was Trans-actcd-Slngets
Victorious at TV II kes-Barro-Book
Reception To-Night.
It looked, at 8.15 o'clock last evening,
as if tho West Side board of trade
would not meet, owing; to no' quorum.
But at 8.30 o'clock ten members assem
bled In the directora' room of the West
Side bunk and in the absence of the
regular secretary, City Assessor H. D.
Jones was elected to that olllce. After
the usual preliminary business had
been disposed of, President T. Fellows
Mason, who occupied tho chair for the
first time since his election, called for
the report of the streets and bridges
committee. Chairman Joseph Phillips
announced the success of the board In
the Robinson street pave matter end
the fact that the Traction company
Is willing to remove its tracks from the
eastern side to the center of Robinson
street. Mr. Phillips told of the resolu
tion which is now in council authoriz
ing the grading of Robinson street and
the erection of retaining walls at the
bend. Mr. Oliver said that the meas
ure Is being pushed rapidly in the city
council.
Mr. Mason, as chairman of the com
mittee appointed to visit the trustees
of the Fellows' property In regard to
laying a sidewalk In front of the cem
etery on South Main avenue, reported
that tho trustees are nil "planted In the
ground." The matiter now rests. Noth
ing was done relative to the proposed
postofllce on this side. Representative
John R. Farr was present nnd men
tioned the passage of a law appropriat
ing $4,00 for the projected Miners' hos
pital on this side. On motion a com
mittee drew up the following resolu
tions, which will be forwarded to the
governor, urging him to sign the ap
propriation bill:
Whereas, There Is pending- for the
signature of the governor a bill, In
troduced by Representative Farr, ap
propriating $4,000 for maintenance of
the West Side Hospital association,
and
Whereas, There Is great need for this
appropriation to aid in the care and
treatment of the sick and injured in
this community of mining people, com
prising fully 10,000 people, employed In
and about the mines In this section of
the city of Scranton; therefore be It
Resolved, That we, tho West Side
board of trade. In regular session as
sembled, respectfully, urge upon Gover
nor Hastings the necessity and Import
ance of the favorable, consideration of
the snld bill.
President Mason announced the com
mittees for the ensuing year. They
arc:
Streets and Bridges J. P. Phillips,
A. M. Morse, Joseph Oliver,-D. D. Ev
ans, H. F. Ferber.
Manufacturers D. M. Jones, George
Bemire, Minor Wordcn, P. J. McCann,
J. J. Davles,
Membership and Dues H. D. Jones,
Dr. Struppler, Philip Williams, P. M.
En gen, George W. Jenkins.
Parks W. Farrell, J. H. Fellows, W.
II. Williams Dr. M. J. Wllllamsv B. O.
Morgan.
Legislation E. M. Clarke, John It.
Farr, C. R. Pitcher, E. E. Kobathiui,
T. E. Davles.
Financial T. H. Jones, Richard
Nichols, Dr. J. J. Roberts, E. Q,
Hughes, W. H. Roe.
After payment of dues the meeting
adjourned.
Victory at Wllkes-Barre.
The friends of our singers at Wllkes
Barre who live on this side will be
gladdened at the news of the United
Choral choir's success, winning $300, as
reported In detail on another page.
Popular Will Evans also won the bari
tone solo prize, $10, though he was hard
pushed by Phil. Warren, of North Lin
coln avenue. These two gentlemen
were of a quartette of soloists who
were successful In the preliminary ex
amination out of nineteen aspirants.
Viewing the victory of Mr. Evans from
the standpoint of a viewer, winning on
his natural talent, the success Is very
flattering. Today, however, Is 'the
greait day. The big $1,000 prize will be
contested for by our representatives,
the United choir. All eyes ore directed
to Wllkes-Barre. David Stevans, an
other Went Side man, also won a prize
for a eolo.
, Firemen Drenched with Water.
While the firemen of the Franklin
Engine company were testing their fire
englno yesterday afternoon, the hose
which circles the rear of the machine
suddenly burst, while a full force of
water was being pumped. The men
standing around were scattered In ev
ery direction, the velocity of the steam
knocking Minor Worden off his feet.
Much other damage was done before
the valve could be turned off.
A Hook Reception Tonight.
Tonight St. Brendan council will give
a book reception. A great programme
has been prepared and If followed' out
will furnish ententahjmemt for the most
critical. ' The council . is composed of
some of, our best men and, ip deserving
of the most liberal patronage In the
present undertaking. Following is the
programme, tlie chief number of which
Is the address of - Professor' George;
Howell : upeninar. remarK. ny m. j.
MtaAndrews, president; piano solo, Miss
Terete Loftua; recitation. Miss Kittle
Cummlngs; vocal solo, Edwin Bo wen;
vocal solo, MIss'Berthi Johnson; banjo
fluet, W.' W. Watklne' and J, 'Dovlne;
Vocal solo, Miss Lizzie O'Boyle; selec
tion, Columbian quartette; address,
Professor George Howell; piano solo,
Miss Kittle Healey; rtcM&tlon! MIhs An- ,
nle Cooper;' Vocal sold, Rhoda Clarke;
vocal solo, Bl ward .Walsh; declama
tion, Edward Sheehan; violin' solo,
Marguerite Paul Ward; vocal boIo,
Mamie Nlland; vocal solo, M. M, Sulli
van; vocal solo, Miss Sadlo MeOuire;
piano solo, Rose Conway: A Bocta.1
will follow In Meara' hall,
Benth Of Another Old Ucsidcnt.
Mrs. Titus Evans, of Hampton street,
an aged and well-known resident of this
side, died yesterday afternoon after an
Illness' of seven months' duration. Sho
was born-In Wales seventy years 'ago
and came to this country forty years
ago. Two married daughters, Mrs.
Obadiah Jenkins and Mrs. John' Grif
fiths, both of this side, survive the aged
lady. The deceased held a lifelong at
tachment of friends. The funeral ser
vice will be announced later.
Briefly Noted Missives.
Company F met last night.
Myron Evans was In Wllkes-Barre
last night,
II. C. Wallace, of North Hydo Park
avenue. Is In 'New York on a business
trip.
Miss Maggie Edwards 'and Dannie
Edwards are visiting friends In Tomp
kinsville. Miss Anna Brown and George Nich
olson were married Monday at St.
David's church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frlnk, of South
Hyde Park i venue, are spending a few
days at Boston.
A cut In dress goods. Come and see.
You will be surprised at the low prices.
Menrs & Hagen,
Mrs. William Evans and Miss Mil
dred Evans, of Lincoln avenue, have
returned from Mooslc.
The children of St. David's church
have presented the church with a hand
some baptismal font.
Becker Brothers, cigar manufactur
ers, are having a handsutne sign placed
on their Robinson street building.
The Achilles challenge tho South Side
Violets to a game to be played today at
3 o'clock on the Round Woods grounds.
The family of Reuben Brown, of
Ninth street, have begun a summer's
stay at Moscow, on account of Mr.
Brown's llness.
Rev. Dr. D. C. Hughes will deliver
an address on "Mohammadlsm," next
Thursday night In the Jackson Street
Baptist church.
West Lackawanna avenue, between
Chestnut street and the river, Is being
paved with stone. The northern curb
was laid yesterday.
Last night Mr. and -Mrs. Roberts, of
North Sumner avenue, left for Wales.
Thomas Samuel, of Bellevue street, was
among a party that will cross the ocean
on the same boat.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Jere
miah will be held today from the late
residence on Chestnut street. The body
will be taken to the Jackson Street
Baptist church, where Rev. Dr. Hughes
will preach a funeral sermon.
Last night It was reported that the
unfortunate Robbie Evans,' who was
hit In the eye with a coal by a com
panion, as reported In, yesterday's
Tribune, will lose the sight of both eyes.
The occurrence has created widespread
sympathy. ' . .
West SIdo Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Thotos, $1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Stamnr'a
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
nvinue.
GROCERiES Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffao
of the day. For sole only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and seo
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 101M
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-GO to Fred Reynolds,
200 North Main avenue, and see his
comploto line of Wall Pnper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Orimths. 113
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
50 CASES QF SHOES
Received yesterday. Mr. Myer
Duvldow, of the shoe department,
has spent a few days in the New
York market, and has purchased a
large stock of shoes at a great re
duction for spot cash.
LOOK AT THE BARGAINS.
Men's Solid Leather Shoes only 75c,
worth $1.25.
Mori's Fine Shoes$l. 10, worth $1.75.
Men's Fine French Calf Shoes, $2,
worth $3.2.-).
Ladies' Shoes only 75c.,vorth $1.25.
Ladies' $ 1 .SO Shoos, are worth 1)2.2-5.
Ladies' Fine French Dongola Shoes,
$2.fiO, are worth $8.50. .
Misses' Shoes in Itusset and Dongola,
only 73c.
School Shoes for Boys aud Misses,
only 4-nc.
Children's Shoes for 23c.
The above Is only a few of our bar
gains. Why do you pay a dollar to
two dollars on a pair of shoes more
than their valuo? We can save you
all of that aud we guarantee you satis
faction. Call and examine our stock.
Wo consider it no trouble to Bhow you
ourgoodsand you will save money by it
nRifinnufio.sHOB
STORE,
140 Penn Avenus.
THE
TRADERS
Rational Bank ot Scranton.
OROANIZED 1890.
CAPITAL 250,000
SURPLUS, $35,000
SAMUEL HINE3. President.
W. W. WATSON. Vice-President,
A. B. WILUAMSl Cashier.
': ;i DIRECTORS. .
Samuel Hlnes. James M. Ererhart. Irv
ing A. Finch, Pierce B. Finley, Joseph J.
Jwmyn, M. S. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat
thew. John T. Porter, W. W. Watson.
III L1BSIU.
This bank Invites the patronage Of but
men and nrms generaiy.
PitQMPT. EKERGHIS. MINE
CURES THE TOBACCO HABIT
. IN 4 TO 10 DAYS .
OR M0;iEY REFUNDED.
Use All the Tobacco
Your Craving"
NARCOTI-CURE is the only remedy in Iho world that acta
directly ' on the nerves and drives the nicotine from tho system
tn from four to ten day. It leaves tho patient iu better health
than beioro taking, aud is warranted free from any injurious
ingredients.
NAKCOTI-CURE is popular because it allows tho patient
to use all the tobacco ho wants while under treatment, or until
tho "craving" and "hankering" aro gone. It i3 then no sacri
fice to throw away tobacco forever.
NAKCOTI-CUHH is sold at tho uniform prico of 65.00 a
bottlo and one hottlo cures. .
Money refunded if a euro i3 not effected v. lica taken accord
ing to directions.
' PROF. W. N. WAITE,
Of Amherst, Mass., Chewed Tobacco for
40 years, ud Was. Cured by Nurcotl-
'"' Amherst. Mass., Feb. 8, 1S33.
Tub Mabcoti chenuimi, :..
Kirliigllld, M.iKo.
Gontlcnion: Replying to yours of thu 1st,
would say that 1 huvo uil tobacco for 4H
years, nnd of lute hnvo consumed n Id-i-i-nt
plug a day. besides smuking considerably.
1 nommnccd to use tobacco when I wmm U
years old, ml havo novor be-n nWe tn givo
00 tho habit until 1 took NAB :oTI ('i:i;n,
nlthout'li 1 have triod othor bo-i-hIIwI n iuj
dies without 0IF11 t. AiU-rustn? your renin,
tly four dnys. all "h.inkerim:" lor chewing
disappemeil, and in four days more smok
in beenme unpleasant. 1 buvo no further
duxiro for tho weed, nnd oxporlonevl no
bad effects, whatever. I nm cniuing in
fianh, and fHol better than I nnvo lor u loan
time. To all who wish to bs free from tbo
tobacco habit I would any. tuo NAn-.OTi-Cubh.
Yours truly,
" W. . WAITE.
REVSVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
ZnmUtt
Made a
Weil Man
at Day,
m iu. 1
of Me.
THE GREAT !)0th
prodnrmi the above reaulta In'.IO clnya. It acU
ltowerlully and aulckhr. Cures wuen all others fail
Vonug men will rcyaiu their lout manhood, aod old
men will recover their youthful viu-or by lulnp
REVI VO. It qulcklr and surely restores Nervous
ooifl, Lout Vitality. Impotonsy. Nightly Kraiadons,
Lost Powor. Valllnff Memory Wanting PiKcoses. aDd
all effects of solf-abtuie or excess and indiscretion,
wblcn wants one tor study, buslnoae or marrlace. It
not only fluros by atarttna at the seat of diBuase.but
la a great norve tonic and blond builder, bring
ing back the pink plow to pale rlicefia and re
storing the fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist oa having UK VIVO, do
other. It can be carried in Test pocket. By mr.ll,
Stl.00 per package, or six tor 83.00, with post
ttoe written eruarnnteo to cure or refond
the money. Circular free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. E3 Rlvor St., CHICAGO. ILL
ttt tale fcy Matthews Droa DMlri
Scranton . Fa.
RS
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert in
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lchitrh nnd -usquoiiuinia Div wo:w
Anthractto coal uned oM-luaivt-ly, Insur
ing cleanliuuBS aud coiut'urt,
'li.HK '1'AHi.h Ki-l-i'A T .TrXF, 2.
Trains lcnvo Scrnnton for I'lttston,
WllkeH-Unrro, etc., at 8.20, S.15. 11.30 a.m.,
l.&f, 2.UU. 6.UA, Ami, i.M . iu. ouuuays, ii.uU
a. m 1.00, 2.1B, 7.10 p. m.
For Atlantic City, S.29 a.m.
For Now York, Newark nnd Elizabeth,
S.iO (express) a. tn.. 1.2:1 (express w nu Kui
fet parlor car), 3.06 (cxprtus) p.m. Sun
day, a. 16 p. m. Train, le.ivlnn l.a.1 p. in.
arrives at Philadelphia, Ue:nllntr Terni
innl, fj.21 p. tn. nnd New York li. l.'i p. in.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, rsethle
hem, likiHlon and Philadelphia, 8.20 a.m
1.1), SUi's f'.i (KXuepl i'liiliidi-iphiai p. m.
Sunday, 2.15 p.m.
For Long Hrunch, Ocean Grove, etc., at
8.2" a. in., 1.2X p. in.
For Reading, Lebanon and llnrrlsburj,
via Allentown, XM u. m., 1.2.1, o.tKI p. in.
Bundny, 2.15 p.m.
i-'or I'ottHviiic, x.2nn. m., '.?:! p. rr-.
Returning, loavo New York, foot of Lib
erty street, North river, nt P.10 (express)
a.m., 1.10, 1.II0, ITO (express with Buffet
parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.S0 a.m.
Leave Philadelphia, HosdliiK Terminal,
9.00 a.in., 2.00 and 4.30 p.m. Sunday 6.27
a.m.
Through tlrkets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application In ad
vance to tho ticker nirent at the station.
H. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent
,T. H. OLHAT7SKN. On. Smt.
May 12, 18M.
Train leaves Scrnnton for Philadelphia
and Now York via 1. H. R. K. at 7.45
a. tn.. 12.05, 1.20, 2.38 nnd 11.38 p. m via D.,
I & W. K. R 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., nnd 1.30
p. m.
Leave Scrnnton for Plttston nnd Wilkes
Barro, via D., L. W. It. It., 6.00, 8.08, 11.20
a. m 3.60, 6.07, 8.62 p. m.
Leave Scrnnton for White Haven, Ha
zlnton, PottHvlllo and nil points pn the
Heaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches,
via K. & W. V. n. It., 6.40 a.m., via I). If.
H. R. at 7.45 a. m., 12.05. 1.20, 2..18, 4.00 p. m.,
VIA IX, U & W. K. H. 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m
I. 30, 3.60 p. m.
Loavo Bcranton for Pothlehem, F.aston,
Reading. Harrisburg ami all Intermediate
points via L. St H. R. R., 7.4S a.m., 12.05,
I. 20, 2.38, 4.00, 11.38 p. m., via D., L. & W. R.
II. . COO, 8.08, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m.
Leffvo Hi riintoii for Tunkbunnoek, To
wanda, Klmlra, Ithaca, Geneva nnd all
Intermedlnto points via D, H. R, R-. S.4S
a.m., 12.0S ami llSo p.m.. via D., L. & W.
B. R., 8.08, 8.5B a.m., 1.SO p.m.
Lcavo Scranton for Rochester, lluffalo.
Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago and all
pq'iil west vlJ' U. er -H. R. K.,-8.45 a.m..
12.i 15, 11.38 p-m via P., L. & W. R. R.
and PltutoB. Junction. 8.08, O.fw a.m., UJ,
8.60 p.m., via 13. & W. V. R. R.. 3.41 p.m.
For Elmira and tho west via Salamanca,
via D. & H. R. R.. 8.15 a.m., 12.05, (U6 p.m.,
via D.,rL, & W..U.;1., 8.0S, 0.65 a.m., 1.30,
and H.i7 p.m. ... ,
, Pullman parlor nnd slooplng or L. V.
chair cars on lilt trains Between I ft B.
Junction or Wllkes-Itarre ond Now York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Br'dBliOLLtN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAfl.S. LKlO.Cien.Pnss. Agt., Phlla., Pa,
A.. W. NONNBMACHBK, Asst. Gca.
Pass. Agt., South liethlehem. Pa.
j
XW9
hay.
Till
If yonr druggist Is nnafole
to give yoa full particulars1
a'ooiiJ NARCOTI-Cl'RE, send
to us for Cook of Partlcn
lara frcs, or semi 3.00 for a
bottle by mail.
5
THE KARGOTI CHEMICAL CO., i
Springfield, Mass.
Del., Luck, and Western.
Trains leave Scrnnton as follows: Ex
prexH for New York and all points East,
1.4D, 2.60, 5.15, 8.00 and 9.65 a.m.; 12.55 and 3.60
p.m.
Kxpress for Knston, Trenton, Philadel
phia nnd tho south, 5.15, 8.00 and t.65 a.m.,
12.6.1 nnd 3..VI p.m.
Washington nnd way stations, 3.55 p.m,
Tobylninna accommodation, 6.10 p.m..
Kxpn-KS for Iitnuhnmtnn, Oswego, Kl
mlra, Corning, llnlh, Dansville, Mount
Morris nnd ISiifTnlo, 12.10. 2.35 a.m. and 1.24
P.m., m;iklniT close connections at Buf
falo to uli points In the West , Northwest
and Honthv.e?t.
I truli accommodation, 9 a.m.
Hlnirhiimton and way itntlone 12.37 p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m, and
O.in p. m..
ltlnghumton and Elmira Express, 6.03
p.m.
Kxpress for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswesd
Vtli-a and I'.k-Ullcld Springs, 2.35 a.m. and
1.21 p.m.
Ithaca, 2.35 arid Path 9 rum. nnd 1.24 p.fn.
For Northumberland. I'lttntofi. Wilkes
Pniro, Plymouth. Llnomsburg and Dnn
ville. mnkln.T closo connections nt North
umberland for WMIiamHport, Harrisburg,
Hultlmon'. Wi:hlnirton and the South.
Noilhnmbirland nnd Intermedlnto sta
tions, (Mm, s.5.1 n.m. and 1.30 and 6.07 p.m.
Nanticoko nnd Intermediate stations,
8.1 nnd 11.20 n.m. Plymouth nnd Inter
mediate fr'tnllniiF., 3.5 nnd 8.52 p.m.
Piillmnn parlor nnd sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc, cpply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket ofllco, I.ncknwnnna avenue, or
depot ticket ofT-e.
DFLAAR1S AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD. ;
Commencing Monday
W-f T, .SLJCj'-aj day, July 30, ail train
Pt N flu wlilarrlve atnew Lack
F ff tr nwonna nvenue station
jnr ' as follows:
r Trains will leave Scran
ton station for Carbondale end In
termediate points at 2.20, 5.45, 7.00, 8.25 and
10.10 a.m., 12.00, 2.20, 3.65, 5.15, 6.1s, 7.25, 8.10
and 11.20 p.m. ...
For Fnrvlew, Waymart and Honesdam
at 7.00, 8.25 and 10.10 a.m.,12.00, 2.20 and 6.1
p.m.
For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack
and Montreal at 5.45 a.m. and 2.20 p.m.
For Wllkea-Hnrre and Intermediate!
Into nt 7.45, 8.45. 9.38 and 10.45 a.m., 12.05J
1.20, 2..18, 4.C0, 5.10, 6.05, 9.15 and U.3S p.m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton Htatlon)
from C'arbondnlo and Intermediate points)
at 7.40, 8.40, 9.34 end 10.40 a.m., 12.00, 1.17,2,34.
8.40, 4.54, 5.55, 7.45, 9.11 and 11.33 p.m.
From Houesdalc, Waymart nnd Far
view at 9.34 a.m., 12.90, 1.17, 3.40. 6.551 an4
7.45 p.m.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, eta.
at 4.54 and 11.33 p.m.
From Wllkes-Harre nnd Intermediate
points at 2.16. 8.04, 10.U5 and 11. 55 a,m . l.l J
'j.54. 3.30. 5.10, CCS, 7.20, 0.0 J and 11.16 p.m.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Trains lenvo Scranton for New York;
nnd intermediate points on Iho Krle rail
road at 7.00 n. m. nnd 3.21 p. m. Also for
Honesilale, Hawlev nnd local points at
7.00, 0.40 n. m. nnd 3.24 p. m.
All the uhovc, aro through trains to and
from Honesdalo.
Trn'.n for Lake Ariel 5.10 p. m.
Trains leave for Wllkes-Harre at 6.39 a.
m. und 3.45 p. m.
In KflVrl. IttnT lOih, ISM.
Norlli Itiiuiitl.
Mount Hnitnrt,
jioTn4Ta5a
305 1203,2011
aS&B-gal 8,a,,ona
aVv M S S '(Trains I)n1ly, Ks-
3 iy, r I cept Miiiday.)
5", a Sis
15 Q-
p Mir
MM
A nl ve l.eavei
N. Y. Prnnttltn sr.. .
West 4nd strcotl ,
Woeliawken ,
k u
7 40
75!)
810
lo 4fH 7 10
lO.'M 7KH
P HP
Arrive i.cbvpa m
fl !5l 1 IS
5 1 m
6 101450
Million
4.WISM0
4-JISi
4 4711!) 14
4 a i is ifl
MS'lfllMI
Hiuioxx .ninoiloiii a hoi ..
Ilniionck Siw ,.
Teli
a ii
SuirllKuC 6 1
Preston Park 6 a
('oran 6 3
Pnynlelle I(l4i
S4t
r,9
N
8(9
8 1 a
9 i!)
Uelinont I "151
rlciisant. Mfc. 6.15
irnlonilals (0 ax
4i)ll.lUA rl
. Foi-snl city
Curb innate
White lirtdire
tlitrnria
Jerinrii
Archibald
Mltlten
Pcckvilie
Olvi haut
Dickson
Tlironp
Providence
' Pnrk l'laco
t-or anion
4IWII HI! oir
7MW.Hl
. ...Ifinoi nisi
(nitsi ....lino:
8.14
77riS.17!ffl:tf
ft Mfltl3 4S
8A I U ii urn
mlii w ,v
8 I'lrnn 854:
TBI IS 45 !)
740lS51 8 51
7 43 IS 54 8 54
7 48 11! tU 8 59
7 r.a 1 04 4 01
7 Ml 1 07 4 OT
766 I 10 410
Kt 1 14 4 14
8 0911 16ft 17
8 Oil 1X480
i nip Mir a
S ten nl ti.-ml
111 (7i ffl
y ii oo mi
Basin oil sav
a n'1 n tt'i 8
IHtflfltlf"
3 -'1 1 10 5.1 Hi
f M'A MA K
lavn Arrival
All trains run dully except Sunday,
f. tdmtlcs iliac trains stop on signal for pas
snngers
ecurn rntu via Ontario a Western before)
Surcha-dnir U. kt-iind tmvn money. Day and
ltigr, K tprcyn to t lie West.
J C. Anderson, Gen, Pas. Alt.
T. Flltcrott, Div. Paw, Agl, ScranCco, Pa
You Want
Is Gone.