THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1895. i f cry Latest Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire Athletic World. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Kcsults. rovldcnce 10 Rochester.. Saturday Result. Berantou.... 5 Buffalo. Toronto V M'tlka-Barre).,...lB Providence. 11 Springfield.-. .18 Iluffulo 2 Scraoton 5 Wilkcs-Uarre 8 Toronto 12 Rochester 2 Syracuse 4 By losing; to the Ponies Saturday Syracuse droD8 Into practically a tie with Buffalo and AVllkes-Barre for siC' ond place, where one day's playing may change the positions ot those three clubs Into any possible combination. During last week Scranton trained on Providence and pulled away from a po rtion uncomfortably close to the tall emlers. Standing of Eastern League Clubs. P. V. I j. T.C. 8prlngnld S 1 -( Syracuse - IS '1 Huffalo W : 21 vVllkes-Barre 5 ! lit Providence -4 ".'J .Mi Scranton is Rochester 49 1.1 34 ,M Toronto 46 14 X! .'M Today's Kestern League Unruc. Toronto at Scranton. Buffalo at Wllkes-starre. Itochester ut Springfield. 1 Syracuse at Providence. TWO PIT OF THREE. Feranton and Buffalo Each Won a Game Saturday Afternoon-Queer Baso Itun ntng Lot L'sthe Flrst-Dclaney Won the Second. Fully 2,500 persons saw Buffalo and cVranton pluy two grames and split even ut the Haw Ball park Saturday after noon. The two contests micht be termed a consomme because they In. eluded a little of everything. The first game was chuck full of good plays, bad plays, lightning double Play, heavy hitting und a kind of has.? running new In Scranton. In fact, the base running was Imported from New York by Tommy Bunnon, the new field er; it was of 'the shipwrecked egg va riety, bad enough to make a very gen tle crank throw rocks at his grand father. Once it resulted in getting Kiiinon himself rut out. the second time It caused a. double play: In each Instance Scranton was robbed of a run. "Ifa" don't count in the game, but "if" Sir Thomas Bannon had played less to the grandstand and more to the spirit of the game Scranton probably would liave won the first sitting. TVthe new fielder, however. Is due the credit of good Meld work and reliable hitting. H always found the bill, and found It hard, and cut of eight times at bat made four telling htw. He showed him self capable of getting over Several acres of field territory In a very brief period and leaves only a cloud of dust und a pale blue streak behind him when he cavorts around the bases. First Game. With one out, Huston on third and Bannon on rirt ui the second inning. Bannon was nipped a,t eacond. Rogers got a walk to first, stole second, and with Huaton scored on Brady's single. Johnson singled, and with two on bases Kadford struck out. A double and a single had earned Buffalo a run in the aecond. In the fifth, with one out, one run in end two on bases, Bannon scored Mai ney and advanced Huston to third, Bannon reaching second on a steal. On Roger's force hit Bannon rrowded Hus ton off third and both were caught In a double play. Buffalo came within one of tying the score In the sixth, end In the seventh got a lead of one run, which wasitled in Scranton's half. With one run In and two out In the neventh, Meaney was coached to make home on Bottenus' error of Bannon's fly, bix was caught on assists by Bot tenus and Wise to Urquhart. Buffalo earned its winning run In the ninth. Score: - BCRANTOJf. A.B. ft. H. Radford, lb.... Kaftan, If Stearns, lb , Meaney, rf Huston, is , Bannon, cf Rogers, c , Brady, 8b .. 4 ,. 5 .. 4 .. 6 .. 4 4 ,. 3 ,. 4 T. Johnson, p 4 1 0 Totals 37 B 12 28 U 'Bottenus out for running out of line. BUFFALO. A.B. Bottenus, If 6 Field, lb. S Shcaron, rf Ii Wise, 2b 4 Drauby, 3b 5 Clymer, cf , 3 T'rquhart, c... t I. ss 3 Wauiwortn, p...... 4 Totals ...... 39 .- It. II. O. A. K. 0 2 111 1 2 30 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 12 4 0 12 14 2 12.2 0 1 0 1 R 2 0 0 1 3 .1 1 0 . 0 1 0 0 H 27 15 c Scranton .0 2002 0 '100 G Buffalo .0 1000220 1-6 Earned runs Scranton, 1; Buffalo, S. Two-base hits Slinaron, Wise, Clymer, Field, Drauby. Three-base hits Brady, Drauby. Sacrlflco hit cliearni. 8tolen bases Rogers, Bannon, Eagan. Left on bases Scranton, 7; Buffalo, 9. Struck out Radford, Rogers, Field, T'rquhart 2, Wadsworlh. Double plays Brady unas sisted; Rogers to Hud ford to Htearim; Lewee to Wise to Field; Drauby to I'rqu hart to Lewee. First on errors Huston, Bannon. Lewee, Wadswortli. First on balls Off Johnson,' 3; off Wadswortli, 3. Hit by pitcher Lewee. Pasd ball Hog era, Umpire Swartwood. Time 1.G3. ' Second Came. The last gam was a pitchers' bat tle from the beginning. Until the sixth) Inning only two scattered singles had been made oft' Delaney, und until th fifth only three off "Old lloss" Vlckery. In the fifth a. nlnglc, a base on balln end Kagan'a double tscored two Scran ton runs, and In the nlxth another tal ly was made on Clymer's running- muff of Huston' fly, 'Smith's single and Brady' force 'hit. Buffalo had scored once In the alxth on Field' single, a wild pitch and Kugan'n exouseable -. running muff. Wtthl two out Urquhart was hU and filled ith bases, but tli side was re tired by Leewe'a forcing Urquhart. Vtokery lofit some of hl temper In the fifth and the balance of It at the begin ning of the seventh when Tie found his bat missing and accused the Scranton players of taking It. He reached the plate with a strange stick In his hand just In lime lu prevent the game being forfeited to Scranton. A base on balls, errors by Bottenus und Field, and Ban non's single scored Scranton two runs in the eighth. With one run In, two out and three on bases Vlckery funned out In the elKhth. i.ore: SCIt ANTON'. A.B. K. II. .O A. K. II. 0 1 0 u 1 1 ;i t Radford, 2b KuKiin, If Steurns, lb Meaney, rf HUHiUM. ss lluiinon, cf Smith, v Brady, 3b Deluney, p ... S 1 Totals 32 5 BUFFALO. AH. H. H. 0 3 0 0 1 o 0 0 Bottenus, if... Field, lb Shearon, rf.... Wise, lib Drauby. 3b.... I'lyiuer. cf 1'ro.uhult, o... Leee. ss Vlckery, p 4 Totals 30 2 Scranton 0 u 0 0 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Scranton, 1. ti 21 17 8 2 1 2 0 5 0 1 0 1 0--2 Two-baie hit Kagau. Sacrifice hit a Kadford. Huston, Wife. Stolen bases Bunnon, Radford, Left on bates Scranton. K; Buffalo, 11. Struck out By Vlckery, Meaney, Deluney; by Delaney, Bottenus 2, Clymer, Vlckery 2. Drauby. First on errors Huston, Meaney, Drauby. lewee. 'Ue. First on bulls nit Deluney. 3; on Vlckery. 4. Hit by pitcher Meaney, Shearon, Urquhart. Wild pilches Delaney, Vlckery. Umpire Swartwood. Time 1.C3. OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. Wilkes-Ilurre-Toronto. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Wllkes-Barre, Pa.. June 22. Two games were played here today and the clubs split even. In the first game Camptield weak ened In the eighth and the Canadians made four runs and tied the score, and made the winning run In the ninth. For Toronto. Crane pitched well dur ing the last live innings and batted in five of tlie nine runs. During the secot.d game MeeUn pitched great ball, while Shaw, for the visitor, was very wild. Meekln'a pour support permitted Toronto to get six men across the plate lu the last Inning. Scores: First game WILKE3-BARRE. R. H A. I.yttle, If , Shannon, 2b Lezotte. rf Earle. lb liriftln. cf Diggina. c C. Smith, 3b Mc.Muhou, S3 Camplield, p Totals 8 15 Ji 3 when winning run was Two men made. TORONTO. It. H. O. A. E. Shinr.iek, 2b , 0 0 1 2 0 Lutenberg. lb 0 1 12 0 0 Freemun. rf N 0 1 3 0 0 J. Smith, 3b 0 0 3 1 0 Demont, ss 0 2 0 1 0 DotrK k, cf 3 0 3 0 0 Meara. If 3 2 10 0 Casey, c 2 2 4 2 0 Crane, p 1 4 0 3 0 Totals 9 12 27 9 0 Wllkes-Barra 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 0-8 Toronto 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 1-9 Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 6; Toronto. 6. First base on errors Toronto. 1. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre, 9; Toronto, 7. First base on balls off Camptield, 3; eff Crane, 4. Strur-k out By Crane, 3. Three base hit Crane. Two-base hits Shannon, C. Smith, Campfleld, Crane. Sacrifice hit Digging. Stolen bases Shannon, Earle, Oriffln. Demont, Cnsey. Hit by pitcher By Camptield, L Umpire Hurst. Time 1.30. Second game 1 WILKES-BARRE. R. H. O. A. E. Lyttle. If 2 2 r, Shannon, 2b 0 Lexotto, rf Earle, lb (Jrlthn, cf DlKKlns. c C. "Smith, 3b McMahon, ss... Meekln, p Totals 18 22 27 11 TORONTO. R. H. 1 1 O. 2 G Shlnnlck, 2b J Lutenberg, lb.. 1 Freeman, rf . 3 . n . 2 . 2 . 2 . 1 . 0 . 13 1 4 1 2 2 2 3 3 r 3 0 27 3 0 0 1 Smith, 3b Demont, ss Maiu, If Detrlck, cf. ....... Casey, c Shaw, p Totals 13 1 1 G lg 9 C-12 Wllkes-Barre Toronto Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 14; Toronto, First base on errors Wilkes-Barre, 1; Toronto, 6. Left on bases Wllkes-Barri', Toronto, 9. First base on balls Off Meekln, 3; off Shaw. 7. Struck out-By Meekln, 3. Home run ICurle. Three-base hits Iezotte 2, Earle, Shlnnlck. Two-base lilts Orlttln, Shannon. Freeman, Dlgglns, McMahon, Demont, Lyttle. Sacrifice lilt C. Smith. Stolen bases Shannon, Le- zotte, McMahon. Double plays Dlgglns to Shannon; Shlnnlck to Lutenberg; De- moirt to Shlnnlck to Lutenberg. Hit by pltnher By Shaw. 1. "Wild pltch-Meeklri. Passed balls Casiy, 1, Lmplre Hurst. Time-2.20. At Rochester- Providence 5 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-11 Rochester 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 Hits Providence, 10; Rochester, fl. Er rors Providence, 1; Rochester, 4. Batter ies Hodson and McAuley; Baldwin, and Berger. Umpire tlaffney. At Syracuse .. . Springfield 1 0 0 6 S 1 1 Syracuse ' 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 3-18 0 0-4 5. Er-Butter- Jilfts Spiinglleld. 21; Syracuse, rors Springfield, 3; Syracuse, 7. les Callahan and Ounson; Oannou and Rafter, Umpire Doegeh.r. Yesterday at Provldenco. Providence, R. I.. June 23. Provi dence again defeated Rochester today In a free batting game. There was a strong wind blowing and It made it hard for the fielders at times. Lovett pitched for Providence and had fault less support, except In the fifth Inning, when Dixon, pla:lnig In Strieker's place, lost two groundvrs on the left dia mond. Duryea did not hold the Provi dence batsmen down as usual, but moat of the hitting was done after the side should have been retired by perfect support. Attenlance 3.000. Score: Providence 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 1 0-10 Rochester 1 HilMIM Hits Providence, 13; Rochester, 12. Er rorsProvidence, 2: Rochester, 8. Batter ies Lovttt and McAuley; Duryea and Warner. Earned runs Providence. 1; Ro chester. 3. Two-base hits Knight, Rog ers, Daly, Hamburg. Breckinridge. Three tine hits Knight, Daly. Stolen bases Ly ons. Bassett 3, Knight, Cooney, McAuley. Double plays Bussett, Dixon and Roger 2; Sweeney. Hamburg und Breckeiirldge; Hamburg and Bieckenrldge. Flrxt buie on balls Bassett. C'ooiicy, Warner. Mur yea. First on errors Pi ovuloiiee, S; Ro chester, S. Struck nut Kogeis, IUxon, Duryea, Warner. Wild pitch Lovett. Umpires Uaffney und Dueschvr. Time .M. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Only two NatluiLil league games were played yesterduy. The Hods lost to the llrownti and drop Into eighth place below the (Hunts. Chicago's win from Cleveland brings tlu Colls again Into the second division. Standing of National l.engtte Clubs. I. W. I.. P.O. Boston -ta 2 17 .CM Pittsburg T,0 31 IS .2i Baltimore 44 20 IS .r,JI Cleveland M i 22 .DU9 Chicago M .10 23 .'M Brooklyn 4S 2ii K .t.42 New York 4 2 23 ,1.31 Cincinnati 4S 25 21 .521 Philadelphia 4S 2:1 23 .f.-'l Washington 4S 20 2S '.4!7 St. Louis r.i ig ,;im Louisville 47 J 4U .149 Yesterday's Uames. At St. Louis St. Louis 3 0110400 9 Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 .1 Hits St. Louis. 11; Cincinnati. 0. F.r rors St. Louis, 6: Cincinnati, 2. Battet ies Slaley and Peitz; Dwyer, Foreman and Murphy. -Umpire Keefe. At Chicago Chicago 3 0 1 0 4 1 2 2 -13 Clevelund 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 IV- 4 Hits Chicago. 19; Clevelund, 9. Errors Chicago. 2; Cleveland. 3. Butteries Grif fith and Klttredge; Knell and Donovan. Umpire Ualvln. Saturday's Hcsults. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 12; Philadel phia. 9. At Boston Boston, 5; New York, 3. At Baltimore Baltimore, 11; Washing ton. 4. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 5; Louisville, 2. At St. Louis St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, t. At Chicago Chicago, ; Cleveland, i. STATE LEAGUE. Saturday's Results. At Pottsvllle Pottsvllle. 14; Lancaster, 6. At Beading Reading. 4; Hasleton, 10. At Allentown Alleiitown, lu; Carbon dale, 4. AMATEUR GAMES. Plymouth vs. Plttston. The Plymouth ami Plltston Tri-'Couniy leugue teams played at Ourrison park Sat urday afternoon und Plymouth won easily. Fully HuO people were present and enjoyed the brilliant plays made by the stars of both teams. Donnelly, notwithstanding th fact that he Is working hard In the mines every day, struck out his usual uuota of men eleven. Cusey's work was equally meritorious, und in fact every member of the Plymouth teum played ex cellent ball. The score: j Plymouth 2 C 0 0 1 0 1 2 -i2 Q i riusioil V V V W 1 V o w u 1 Home run Casey. Two-baggers Fan ning, MoCue. Bases on balls Fogurty 2, Kliriko 3, Bowe, Davis, McCue. Struck out By Donnelly, 11; by Kehoe, 1; by Smultz, 3. Stolen bases Fogarty 2, Fletcher 2, Kehoe. 2, Foy, Fanning. Passed talis Casey; McCue, 2. Scorer E. L. Jones. Umpire J. H. Williams. Minookn-Jamcs Hoys. Fully '.i.fU people witnessed yesterday's game lu Minooka between the James Boys, of Scranton, and the Mlnookas. McDon ald pitched a good game for the home team by striking out twelve men. The visitors quit at the end of the eighth Inning. Scroe: Minooka 2 2 3 0 2 10 1 8-23 James Boys 3 01001 00 E Hits Mlnookas, 12: James Boys, 4. Er rors Minooka, ti; James, 10. Batteries McDonald and O'Nell; McUouldrlck, lie Hale and Malott. V. M. C. A. Defeated. The Olyphant Base Ball club defeated the first team of the Young Men's Chris tian association on the Olyphant grounds Saturday by the score of 10 to 8. "Jimmy" Dean did the twirling tor the Scrantons, while McDermott and Walsh were In the points for the home club. Score: Y. M. C. A 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 Olyphant 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 4 0-8 -10 ONE WEEK'S WORK. Scranton lias Won Four Out of Six Games. One week ago today the Scranton Base Ball club had a percentage of .389. Beginning last Monday we played three games each with Providence and Huf falo and took two from each, and start this week with a percentage Increased to .428. The games lost and won dur ing the week do not compare favorably with the record of Springflelu for the whple season, but considering that Scranton's good showing was made with three new "players and with four players In comparatively new positions It Is reasonable to assume that we have a winning team. We begin a new week today with To roc.ito, play Rochester Wednesday and Thursduy, and Syracuse Friday and Saturday. Scranton's chances ugalnst the trio are good, at least the club should win the majority of the games with Toronto and Koehes'er. By Fri day the men will b settled In their positions. Ward will be back In the game und the whole outfit should be capable of team work necessary to give Syracuse a hustle. Out of four games played with Syracuse, Scranton has only won one. r.hlengo Players Arrested. Chicago, June 23. The Sunduy Observ ance league made good Its threut today and arrested llio members of the Chicago leugue bull team after the third Inning of the gume with Clevelund. President Hart told the five constables that he would sub mit quietly to urrest if the players wore allowed to give bonds on the Spot. This was agreed to and the Justice before whom the warrants were sworn out accepted se curities for the pluyers. Each man was held In $100 bondji until July 2, when the case will come up for trial. Warrants were also sworn out for Tebeau and Mc Uann. These were not served, as Ueorge Tebeau was not on the grounds, und there Is no such player with 'the club as Mc Outm. -.. ; , DIAMOND DUST. Scranton vs. Toronto at Base Ball park at 4 p. m. today. Umpire Swartwood Is an old player and during a portion of one season played with Ward. Buffalo remained at the Westminster over Sunday, and the Toronto! spent the Sabbath at the UL Charles. Only a few of the cranks noticed that Vlckery, during his sulking fit Saturday, Irefuscd to follow Urquhart's signals. ft Luby and Rogers will be In the points for Scranton today. The batting order and positions will be the same as In Satur day's game. Pitcher Luby, released by Louisville, and who Is wanted by Pittsburg, reached Scranton Saturday afternoon and la at the Westminster. His wife is with him. Springfield Union: "Pitcher Luby, who has been, secured by Scranton, has not made much of a showing In the big league, but few pitchers could win In a club like Louisville. " Huston will be put In the box once this week, probably against Rochester. As a pitcher Huston has shown great speed, but, Jik Belts, he la apt to get broken it sent too uttun to the well, An injustice hus betn done Pitcher Luby by un enemy In Chicugo who started hu fulry tale that Mrs. Luby Is suing for di vorce on lite grounds of d-suitlon. Mrs Luby Js with her husband In this cly and between them there lias been no estrange ment. It Is almost a settled fact that Jouett Meekln Is to be numbered umong the has- beens of the base ball profession. Ills arm bus at lust given way to the strain he ia bored under In the latter part of last year, and experts say that he will never bu the Iwlrlcr lie once was. Catcher Smith In 27 years old. Lust night lie remarked that he hud played in tint American association, but tliut he hud this season been described as "yolina," Smith, lie auld that some writer hud de sen licit mm us a youngster w ho gu ve promise of becoming a good player. Kugnn was the only one of eighteen pluyers lu Suturduy's second game to muktva hit longer than a single. Eugun scored two runs on the hit and reunited third, but u ground rule had btun mudu that u blocked bull wa-i only good for two bases and Swartwood made Eagan go buck to second. Aftera week's rest Delaney showed greut speed and splendid control of the ball. His work Indicated that the cold-weather kink husi been taken out of his arm. With only two games a week this clever little twlrler will compare- favorably with uny in the league. He has a rare combination of twist und speed, but tills faculty has often crippled a pitcher who appears too often In the box. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph: "Mack wants t ho services of Jack Luby, who lias bee released by the Louisville club, but whose ten. days are not yet up. Mack cannot discover when the ten days expire, and McClOHkey for some reason or other will not tell hln). If Luby is not secured Mack will take Jordan along and pitch hi in ugulnst the Clilcagos on Tuesday. Ac cording to this programme Hawley will pitch on Monday, Luby or Jordan on Tues day und Hart on Wednesday." Luby will pitch today for Scranton against Toronto. Four Carbondale players went on strike Saturday und refused to accompany the club on a two weeks' tour. They are Pitchers Flannaghuii and Callahan, Hess and Patcheii. They claim thut several weeks' pay Is due them. To Hess alone the buse bull association Is In debt $)u3.5ll. Treasurer Altkeii wua in New York and telephoned Manager Swift that the men would be paid as soon us lid returned. The four pluyers were lu Carbondale yester day und stated they would not play until they received their back pay. INTERFERED WITH AGAIN. Plttston Authorities Will Not Allow Judge Leonard Fight to Take Place. Phl;f of Police Loftua. of Pittstou, notltW those In charge of the boxing exhibition that has been billed to take place -tills evening In- Armory hall, In that city, that the bout between James Judge and Mike Leonard Will not be al lowed under uny circumstances; there fore the fisticuff debute between these two athletes will not take place for tho present. The forfeit money was staked In such a way that either of the principals or thlr backers could withdraw it any tlnif If such an emergency urose as the intervention of Un authorities. Chief Luf'tus sent wold to both men that he will cause their arrest and also that of every man connected with the a ft'air, and Judge und his friends Im mediately made up their minds to live up to the laws and 'Withdraw. There ha been no Intimation given that the "go" between Professors Judgw and Leonard has been arranged to come off In private. When the hall at PlUston was se cured und the exhibition advertised. It wua done, as reported, with the guar antee that there would be no police In terference. There are many lovers of the manly ant In Scranton who iwould Journey to Pittstou this evening to see the mill, us Judge was determined to knook his man out. Judge sent word to tills office lat nlf,rht that he withdrew from the fight at Pittstou. As both men have gone to a great deal of expense training they may go to some point where the au thorities are more favorably Inclined. Zimmerman Makes a New World's Reeord for a Mile nt Pittsburg. Pittsburg, June 22. Arthur Zimmerman made a new world's record at P. A. C. park today by covering a mllo In two min utes on a quarter mile track. Btarbuek and Bartholomew were "Zlmmy's" pace makers. The quarter wag made In 28 2-"iS the half In 07s., and the three-quaVter pole was passed in 1m. 28 2-5sj Coming Into the stretch Zimmerman stAick one of Sis wonderful spurts and passed to the right and ahead of the tandem. Johnson's New llnlf Mllo Record. Philadelphia, June 22. The races of to day's meeting of tho South End wheel men in the Nutional circuit at Tioga track was the mile handicap. Cabunne won both trial and final, with Titus third m both. Maddox was second In the first and Brown second In the final. Joha S. John son established a half mile unpaced pro fessional record, doing it In 09 2-Cs,j his first quarter was made In 28 4-fjs. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved In six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a. great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving puln In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages, In male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain In passing it almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Hurrls, Druggist, 125 Penn ave nue, Scranton, Pa. l.chlgh Valley Railroad. , Accompany the personally conducted ex cursion to Quebec und St. Anne de Beau pre June 20. A rare opportunity to enjoy a delightful trip at small cost. Stop over allowed ut Niagara Falls, Toronto and Montreal within limit (July 2) of tickets. J1G.UO for the round trip from all points. Speulul train with Pullman sleeper ac commodations. (Then Baby was sick, we gate her Osacorls. ' mien ahe was a Child, aba cried for Outorls, Then ahe boeame Mas, she clung to Ositorla. vyben ahe had Children, she gave tbera Castor1a LUGE BROS'. Ill IS THE BEST. $4.50 PER BAltKEL. We gu.arau.tee our Flour to be tlie best on the market ; also to give perfect satisfac tion. OH OTHER SIDE OF CHAHNEL Some Events of the Day oo tlie West (Side of the City Noted. LETTER SENT BY B. C. MORGAN It Commends the I iromcn For Their Work at the Recent Flre-Prcpurlng to Honor Judge Edwurdsund Party. Other News of the Bay. The West Side Interests of The Tribune have been pluced in the hands of Emer son Owen, to whom all news announce ments und complaints may be addressed. The following letter was received by Chief of the Fire Department Ferber and explains Itself: y. Ferber: My dear Mlt-Allow me to express my sincere thauksj to you, und to each company of the department for the no and heroic services of the men ut the recent fire in our buildings. 1 wish I could repay ull !' them in some more Bubttunthil manner. As a small token of my good will and appreciation of their valuable services, I feel pleased In enclosing a check for $15, for the two men, James (Jeorgt, of the Chemical company, and M. Stelnbucli, of the Franklins, who yvere injured. Kindly have the sentiments herein contained conveyed to each company, who so promptly und willingly came to our rescue. Again thanking you, i re main very sincerely yours, H. O. Morgan. Awaiting to Receive Him. Benjamin Griffiths has received a let ter from a friend lu Wales, telling him of the expectation und. Interest with which the Welsh people await the com ing of Judge F.dwardu, who will leave shortly for his native land. The mis sive says that every demonstration will be made to honor their guest by the native Cyniros. Everything Is In readi ness for ithe big eisteddfod, which will be held at Llanelly during Judge Ed wards' visit and over which he will preIde. Scranton and its representa tive Wel9h citizens are well known In Wales, and active preparation Is be ing made In C.walla for u suitable recep tion to Judge Edwards and party. At Far-l amed Campbell's Ledge. Pupils of Professor David Owens. ,ln No. 14 school, composed a party which went to Campbell's ledge Saturday in quer-t of pleasure und a final meeting of the room students after the close of school. The line day Just suited the outing, and upon urrlvlng at the ledge lunch was partaken of by the young folks, among whom were: Blanche Kellow, SaiUt Bush, Agnes McNerney, Sadie Edwards. Edith Beaver, Jennie Davis, Lily Morris, Besele Fraunfelker, Bessie Phillips, Hattle Coons, Emma Thomas, Rhiida Thomas, Anna Lewis, Margaret Hughes, Cora Hand, Vannle Powell, Margaret Williams, Mary Owens. Will Acker, Will Williams, Rob ert Carson, Orifflth Rogers, Will Har ris, Ed Morse, Sanford Phillips, Mor gan Thomas, and Walter Jones, The I.nst Meeting. This evening will be the laBt of the present term Ira which the Hyde 'Park Literary and Debating society will con duct a meeting. It will be a special event for members or.ly. A programme has been prepared and several mem bers will give Impromptu addresses. Cake, Ice cream and other delicacies of the season will be Berved at the conclu sion of the literary exercises. Almost a Scrlons Mlshnp. A horse driven by Frank Hagen. be came frightened on Main avenue Sat urday evening at a team of goats, owned by Will Price. The buggy was upset and Mr. Hagen averted a serious accident by getting Immediate control of his hone, which was about to speed. No damage resulted. Miscellaneous Missives. W. J. Williams, of North Sumner ave nue, Is home from Princeton. Albert Haun, a Tribune employe, Is at death's door at his home on Sumner avenue. Company F has qualified thirty-five of Its members as marksmen for this season. Tonight the Chi Upslloti' society of the Wushburn street church will elect offi cers for next season. Mr. "Walker tt. Bevan. a student ot Lufayette college, Is spending Ills va- cutlon with his parent, otv North Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reese and fam ily, of Lemlne, spent the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, of Hampton street. Mi-s. Charles Hartley and family, of New York, ore spending a few months at the home of Mr. Edras Howell, of Washburn at rent. Miss Kdna Kent's fine poem on Launching," the cluss motto, was one of the literary gems of Friday nlght'i commencement exercises. Miss Kate Flnnarty, of Honpsdale, and Miss O'Reilly, of Brooklyn, have returned home after a short stuy at the home of M. F. Wyambs. Jl, S. Storm, who bus beeiv confined to his home on South Main avenue for some months, will leave this week for Stroudsburg,v where he will make an extended visit. A rig owned by Undertaker Jones, of (lie North Knd, met with an accident Saturday afternoon at the corner of Jackson street und Muln avenue. No one was Injured, though the carriage was damaged. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, who were recently married, have returned from their wedding tour and have taken up their resident: with Mrs. Dean's par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McCracken, of South Bromley avenue. Complaints ihave come to this office of a foul spot ln a garden on lower Bellevue street, where a number of pigs live In a nauseating premises, rented by a tenant of tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company. Dr. J. D. Roberts, assisted by Dr. Paine removed a tumor yesterday from the arm of Mrs. Crew, of Academy street, which had troubled the lady for the past twenty years. The operation was successful In every detail. G. E. Robathan has returned from the Cleveland convention of delegates from different clubs In the National Re publican league. He reports an enjoy able time. Druggist John J. Da vies, another delegate, left Cleveland for Detroit for a few days' visiting. The Scranton Traction company has taken out Its switch at the Intersection of Ninth and iLackawanr.a avenue, The hill track will be abandoned for a while at least, the present code of sig nals working so successfully that the Robinson street route is all that can be desired. A movement has been started to form a Joint parly of the members of classes '93 arid '94 of the Scranton high School, for it lie purpose of taking an outing to Bald Mount jiext Saturday, ir the en deavor Is yuccesKful the same thing will be done every year, In order to keep awoke schindday atTectlons und com panionship. West Side Business Directory. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws tiled, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. L. Steenbuck, dealer in iui. Fishing Tackle, under West Side Bunk. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40 per dozen. They aro Just lovely. Con vince yourrelf by lulling at Stumer's Photo Puiiurs, 101 und 103 South Main avenue. BAIiBRIt.-Ilalr cutting and shaving done lu u llrst-cluss manner ut John li, Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Fulrchlld's Hotel. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Coffee is unexcelled. Tlie leading roffoo of the duy. For sale only ut F. W. Ma son Hi Co. Flue Groceries, 110 South Muln avenue. ' SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for uiiytliing you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Cull and ree the Btoek of J. C. King, 1024 und Wli Jackson street. WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds, 200 North Main avenue, and see his complete Hue of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBINO-Wllllam D. flrimtt.s, 113 North Main avenue, does llrst -class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Cas Fitting. Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed. SOlTlt SIDE NEWS. Columbus Council of tho Young Men's Institute Secures New (.inartcre-Kellly Did Not Wait to Argue. At a meeting held yesterday after noon Columbus council, Young Men's Institute, decided to rent the seeoud ll'ior of Dr. J. A. Murilcy's building, and thut will give them exclusive ci n tiol of both upper Hours. The second Pool' i How occupied by the doctor's family, but will be vacated us ioooii as it's new residence adjoining is finished, wi.rk in the I'ouiidution of whKh has I'riigri-HF-i.'d quite rapidly. The itcilltute will devote the second Hour to a l eading room and parlors. The ciK.iiilzatii. ii hi branching out and in' creasing at great ratio lu memberehlo. It now numbers upward of 200 young men, 'tlie flower of the younger genera tion of Catholics. Shorter Paragraphs. Miss Kate Lawler, of Hawley. has re turned home arter visiting friends In tliis part of the city. Undertaker und Mis. O. A. Miller are home from Philadelphia, after spending visit with Mrs. Miller's parents. Miss Martha Uruchner, daughter of Mrs. mid Mrs. Herman Orachtier, will be married to A. F. Krause on Wednes day evening. Banker John Flaherty, of Cherry street, will leave tills evening for Elk hortt. Mont., where his uncle, Michael Murphy, is In business, with whom he will spend the summer. His friends tendered him a basket social ut Moun tain lake yesterday afternoon, und he made his farewells. Michael Hellly, of Pittcton avonus, was employed a few days ago to re move a shanty from the rear of a cer tain lot, but he was ordered to desist by Henry Hsner, who used to be the owner of the premises. To Impress upon Hellly thut he was in dead earn est, he went into the house und got his revolver, but Rellly.dld not tarry, nor did he stop for a little thing like a few Intervening fences. There was a warrant out for Hener, but Dr. Manley acted as peacemaker und the matter was settled. r.pworth Lengncrs Attention. The quickest and most direct routs to the International convention at Chatta nooga Is by the Central Rallroud of New JcrBoy. Ixave Scranton ut 1.23 p. m., arrive at Chattanooga at 6.40 y. m. next day. Only one change of cars, and that at the Reading Terminal Station at Phila delphia. Close connections made there with the Jersey Central Royal Blue Lin train, "The Shenandoah Limited," a solid vestibule train, through to Chattanooga, with elegant day coaches, Pullman sleep ers and dining car. Returning, leave Chattanooga ut 9.30 a. m arriving nt Scranton at 7.r.!i p. m. next day. This Is the must desirable route to take and the best equipments and fewer charges than liny other line. Rates from Scranton, $2ti.i; Plttston, f-26.47. and Wllkes-Barre, 120.05. Tickets good to go June 21th to 28th, inclusive, and good to return fifteen days from dale ot sale. It deposited with the agent at Chattanooga, before June 30th. an extension of thirty days from date of sale will be granted to return. J. S. Swisher, Dtst. Pass. Agent, Scranton, Pa. WHY SUFFER When you cun net your eye Helen tifiually tested FREE. Any loss ot vision from age or defect can be corrected by the use cf the Aero-Crystal lenses, which will btop ull pain in the head. Have uo other. The AcrcCrystal lenses are sold only by DeWITT, EVE SPECIALIST AND JEWELED. Hours: Dally, to U a. m., 1 1 t nd 7 to p-m 203UCRiVL. SCRMTON. N. CURES THE TOBACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY REFUNDED. Use All the Tobacco You Want Till Your "Craving" Is Gone. NAECOTI-CUEE is the only remedy in tho world that acts directly on the nerves and drives the nicotina from the system tn from four to ten day. It leaves tho patient iu batter health, than before tukiu-j, and is warranted ftee from any injurious ingredients. NATMJOTT-CURE is popular because it allows the patient to use all tho tobacco he want while under treatment, or until the "craving" and "hankering" are goue. It h then no sacri fice to throw away tobacco forever. NARCOTI CUHE U sold at the uniform price of 85.00 a bottle and one bottle cures. Money refunded if a cure i3 not effected v.-liun taken accord ing to directions. ' PROF. W. N. WAITK, Of Amherst, Mass., Chewed Tobacco for It) yearn, and Was Cured by Nurcofi Cure. A.MHUt.T. ZilAss , Feb. 9. Itji Tub N a neon ciiciicai.Co.. hprlUKfleld, Mnsc. Gentlemen: Rf flyiug t-) yours of tue 1st, would suy that lhHveu.rd tobawo tor 4'i years, and of isle buvo cone-nutc-d u 10-ee:i; I dug a duy. benide. amolci:.; ctnsld'.rfcble. comm.uced touno tubaccu wliou 1 wi 11 vesrsold. and h'u uaver ht-u able to mve iiptnt) habit uutil 1 toe Nak .'mi I'fi.i:. aitbonirU 1 lmte tr,jd other so-culled rein, die. without elle t. Ait.:r usin' your reniu dy four dya. ull "h.:ukuiii.g'1 !'.r eliewiat; dissuiiea'ed. and in four dbys liwre smi,. intf became uupl-uKHUt. I h.vu rjolui.liur desire for the wou'J, and experienced no bad eftectn, whatever. I uui ia.uir.g iu tietb, and leel betU-r than ! ti"Tv lor a lon, time. To ail who wish to b f rea f: ora the tubaeco hublt 1 would say. u.e NAlr.'Oli CfUB. Voars truly, V,. ,. WA1TE. WELSBAGH LIGHT Specially Adapted (or Rtadio, and StwiDg, Consumes three (3) feet of gus per hour and gives Ku. efficiency of sixty (JU) candles. Saving at least 83J per cent, over the ordinary Tip Burners. Cull und See It. HUNT 5 HELL CO 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Manufacturers' Agents. HE HAS FOUND IT-SO CAN YCU. ffi SHa STREET, the best plnop In the city to g.n fisl!i!i tackle and niioitsnien'a juppllf. Th.it STICKLING W1IKKL of Ills is u brainy, ond us for quality well, tlie others aro r.ji In it. Open evenings. t Ill's M LAGER BEER BREWERY. Manufacturers of the Celebrate! PILSENER LAGER SEER CAPACITY : 100.000 Barrels per Annum French Injection Compound Cnres poiltlrcly, ulrkl-. (not merely die ki.) Ouuraiitmt or moiiyy rolmtd-pd. Avoid liatiRt-Toua rflmi-xiitw. PiieoattrBitMr buttle. Uoin (Tflll euro MVrret cc) tent pivpatd. secure from ubaervatton, with only cleutirioJly uuule yrliigo tutUaj luurwiur fj.m;. fiM TtaLI.. .....-. aV1l.a litltMA.J Bmb. Pennyroyal fills w,nl .vtd It. UmA and Hold meistllidVlUt.' BMO Ot her. ft$)ti dann-oiiM vbtHH v 'lion and imUaUUftn. At DlutlUri, r 1W4 4ft la iumra Ur purtlouUr, tMt:DwaUl'i na.t 41 Rilf tor Utttr, lv rtMra Hull. Ift.MIO T'oltvoBUli. A'aimc Mot. . k . asI'LaMliial Lau. M aft taut M hI DV a at Ml hf all UmI bruciUu. i'hlitiu., ik i Olnrirlil lirhl OiGUUy Llljiil UIIU I ui j Vv'Y S. r- .".a.v If your druggist Is unable to give you full particulars about XAUtOTI-ClRE, send to us for L'oak or Particular-; fi'CL', or send $5.0!) for a bottle by mail. TEE KARCOTl CHEMICAL CO., Springfield, Mass. Spring House r. E. CKOFI T, Prop'r, Heart Lake, Pa. A-titude ti'nriv '.V'O fat. Fine groves end beautiful seeuery. House new and well f ur m;ie: but Hire1 Uilnuten' walk from D., L. iS V, sutiou, and HO fee: I rem the le. GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE, bftiicing Fiuiiii'ti. 3wir.gr. Cru.tuot Oroucda, vU. F1U. to C-fiitats. COLD Si'JUMi WATEIl AXDr-LENTY CF iULK. RATES FiEASGNABLc. "5VrlU for circular. SECURITY, CO.X'VE-V'-SVCE, PRIVACY. TKS LVi.os.t Vaults Lceiiflwfliiii- Tiiiii enii sole Deoaslt Gol 404 Lackawanna Ave., OrrErt exceptional facilities for the safe kccptni of Securities. Boxes ot ull si7.es und prices. Large, light and airy rooms for the use und convenience of cus tomers. laitmnce only through the Bank. REViVO RESTORES VITALITY. 5 Made a -iV -7:, WfeWc!l Mar 18th Dar. J A l Mo of Me. THE CHEAT aoth tiay. produce the a horn reaulta in 30 days. It acta cow-rfullraud quickly. Cures when all other, fall. Young m.n will regain their let mauhood, aad old men will recover their rcuthtul vigor by using ItEf I VO. U quickly and s urely restore. Nervous ness. Loot Vtialur, Imvotencv. MigUtly Eminsloiut, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, sad sll effects ot soil-abuse or excers aud indiscretion, v. hieh unuta one for study, business or marriage. It not only curca by starting at the neat of dlsesse. but is a great ncrvo tonic aud blood bnilder, bring ing back the pink plow to pale rtieeUs ad re storing ths Are of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist oa baring REVIVO.no other. It cau be carried io vent pocket. By meil, tr 1 .00 per pti -sane, or sli for DS.OO, with posi tive written guarantee to ear) or refund tho money. Clrculsr frao. Address ROYAL ME3ICINE CO.. 03 River Sl CHICAGO. ILL. Taw gel by Matthews Bros., PlMglgt fecrantoa - Vm. nr. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for domestic, use, and of all sIshs. delivered In any purt of the city at lowest price. Orders left nt my Oflloe NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor. Third National Bank, cr sent by mail or telephone to the tilne, will receive prompt attention. Hpeclnl contracts will be mkd for the tale and delivery of Iiuckwhoat Coal, WM. iMITH. JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP 311 Luck. Av. ond Stcwurt'g Art Store). Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cita logo, H-.ysp3.psr3. Kalf-Tonaa and 1.1ns Work. Have yon eoMVnrost, rimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Auhes. OfJ Sons, Ulcers In Month. Halr- soulcTemii'e.l'Mcaro.1 ll-,for proofs of cures. Capital fioO,o. Piitienucursxt alne wears .-.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers