THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-TOTJUSDAY MOKNTNG, JULY 11, 1895.
Icfen latest.
SprttarNews.
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Athletic World.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Provldeae....,... Wllkes-Barr. 1
Rochester Buffalo
yraease Toronto- 0
Seraatoa-Sprlnifield, postponed.
Yesterday three Eastern league
fames do not change thepositionsof any
of the clubs, although Wllkes-Barre,
by losing to Providence, la practically
tied In third position with Syracuse,
whose victory over Toronto was due to
the rank fielding- of the Canadians.
Should Springfield lose and Providence
wit a game, the two clubs wouM te
almost tied In first place.
Standing of Eastern Leagn Clubs.
P. W. U P.C.
gprlncfleM 60 S5 21 .623
Provld.no 68 35 13 .m
Wllkes-Barre W S2 :t .571
Syracuse N 33 S .5(9
Buffalo 66 S3 S3 .COO
BVranton S5 !5 W .453
Rochester 84 25 .391
Toronto 3 43 .371
Today's F.a.torn l.cutue uanes.
Bcranton at Springfield (3 games).
Tomorrow's Eastern League Games.
Springfield at Scranton.
Providence at Wllkes-Barre.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.
WILKES-BARRE LOSES.
Coleolosca, the ex National Leaguer,
Makes Uis Appearano for the Alliga
tors, bat Was Not as Effective as
Lovett.
Providence, July 10. Bases on balls
and errors by ilkes-Barre. followed
by timely hitting on the part of the
home team, enabled Providence to de
feat 'Wllkes-Barre today with runs to
spare.
It was a good contest to witness for
there were many brilliant plays on both
aides.' Cooney led the home players In
errors and he made three, and yet his
playing as a whole was one of the finest
feature of the game.
Coicolough pitched good ball for
Wllkes-Barre. He was a trifle wild In
the first Inning and gave three bases
on balls, but he was steady enough
after that. It was Lovett' delivery
and the grand support he had that
downed the miners, for they could not
get hits when hits were needed, and
they batted safe only twice In the game.
Attendance, 1.400, Score:
PROVIDENCE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. B.
Lyons, cf 5 1110 0
Bassett, 3b 4 110 4 0
Knight, If 4 3 1 S - e 0
Ifrers, lb 3 2 0 12 0 0
CWney, ss 6 1 "V 1 10 3
Dixon. 2b 3 0 i , l l
Murray, rf 4 0 2 .: 0 0
McAuley, c 4 1 0 4 0 0
Lovett, p 4 1 i a l o
Total 36 9 8 27 IS 4
WILKES-BARRE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Lyttle, If. 4 0 0 4 0 0
Shannon, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 1
Lesotte, c 4 0 0 2 1 0
Griffin, cf 4 114 0 0
Earle, lb 4 0 1 11 o 1
Bonner, ss I 0 0 3.5 1
Betu, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Smith, 3b 3 0 0 ' 0 S I
Clocolough, p I o 0 1 .2 1
Providence 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 t
Wllkes-Barre 0 100000001
First base on balls Knight, Rogers 2.
Bassett., Struck out By Lovett, 3; by
Coicolough, 1. Three-base hit Knight.
Two-base htt-Earle Sacrifice hit Dixon.
Stolen bases-McAuley, Lovett 2. Double
Plays Smith, Bonner and Earle; Bonner,
Shannon and Earle. Passed balls L
sort, L Umpire Oaffney. Time 1.40.
. BATTLD OUT A VICTORY.
Kilroy, of Buffalo, Was Sweet Pi for
- Rochester.
Rochester, N. T., July lO.-The Roch
rters scored seventeen singles and a
tome run off Kilroy this, afternoon; all
were good, clean hits; The fielding of
the Bison was way off color and they
ran base like sticks.
Baldwin received splendid snppar''
fiom alt quarter of the field and had
the visitors at his mercy. Hanibursr
played a star game at second base and
tr exceeded Wis. Lewee made two
. bad fumbles, both of which were cort
ly. Lush covered himself with glory
Ut center field, scoring the last put out
In the ninth Inning on a sensational
running catch of Field' long fly which
looked good for three bases. Cold
weather kept the attendance dowa to
1,850. Score:
ROCHESTER
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
OBrlen, rf 6 2 4 I
Daly. If 6 13 2
Lush, cf S l 8
Hamburg, 2b E 1.1. S
Sweeney,
4
Whitehead; 3b....,.- S 18 0
Berger, o 4 2 18
Baldwin, p.. 5 0 11
Breckenridge, lb... 6 2 3 9
Total ...... 44 9 18 27
BUFFALO.
A.B. R. H. O.
Bottenus, If...,. 4 0 2 2
Field, lb 4 0 2 6
Shearon, rf 4 0 1 1
Wise, 2b 4 0 0 6
Drauby, lb 4 0 0 1 '
Clytner, cf 3 0 1 2
Urquhart, a,..,..... 3.1 01
Lewee, ss ,.. 4 0 0 1
Kilroy, p.;......... 4 " 1 o 1
A. E.
0 0
0 .0
0 I
4 2
1 0
Total ..... 33 I S 27 I t
Rochester 1 3001 1 800-
Buffalo o 0. 0010100-3
Baraed runs-Rochester, 2. First bass
OB errors Rochester, 2; Buffalo, 1 Left
on bass Rochester, 8; Buffalo, 8. First
base on balls-Off Baldwin, 4; oft Kilroy, 1.
Struck out-By Baldwin, 8; by Kilroy, 3.
Homa , run White. Stolen bases-Ham
burg, Berger. Double plays-Lewee to
Wis 4o Field; Hamburg to Breckenridge
t, .- Hit by ' pitcher Berger, Botterius.
Passed balls-Urquhart, L Umpire
BarsV Time-Two hours.
OOR TORONTO. ;
CottteVt Stand Prosperity sad Lost a
.tn to Syracuse. ,
. Toronto, July 10. Syracuse won an
csr aart buffet battle tods by to
6. Toronto' fielding wa of the rank
est order, while that of the Stars wa
gilt edged. Attedance. 400. Score:
TOlrONTO.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Shlnnick. 2b 4 0 3 8 1 2
Payne, rf 3 0 V 3 1 0
Freeman, cf 4 0 . -""4 0 0
Smith, Sb 5 0 1 0 4 4
Lutenberg. lb 5 3 3 7 1 1
Pemont, ss 3 2 1 I S 0
Meara, If 4 0 110 1
Lake, e 3 114 3 0
Wlttrock, p 4 110 8 0
Total
35 6 11 27 16 8
8YRACVSE.
A.B. K. II. O. A. K.
Welch, cf 6 1 0 0 0 0
Sweeney, rf 3 2 0 2 0 0
Simon. If 5 1 1 10 0
Mlunhan. 3t 5 0 S 1 1 1
Powers, lb 4 1 2 13 1 0
EiiRan. Sb 3 116 6 0
Most, ss 4 2 3 0 3 0
lies. 0
0
Burnett, p 6 10 1(0
Totals 33 9 11 S7 15 1
Toronto 0 4 0 0 I 0 0 0 06
Syracuse 0 0301 21029
Earned runs Toronto, 6: Syracuse, 2.
First base on errors Toronto, 1; Syracuse,
7. Left on bases Toronto, 8; Syracuse, 8.
First on balls OffWlttrock, 6; off Burnett,
5. Struck out By Wlttrock, 2: by Bar-ne-tt,
2. Home run Demont. Three-base
hits Wlttrock. Moss. Two-baae hits
Shlnnick, Simon, Moss. Double plays
Moss to Eagan to Power 2; Burnett to
Eagran to Power; Demont to Shlnnick to
Lutenberg. Hit by pitcher By Burnett, 1;
by Wlttrock, 1. Umpire Doescher. Tim
Two hours.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ,
Only three National league games
were played yesterday, but each con
tributed toward a change In the posi
tion of the clubs. By losing to the
Colonels, the Beaneaters drop from sec
ond to third position In favor of the
Pirates, who won from Broklyn. New
York's win from Cleveland pulls the
latter down from fifth to sixth position
In favor of Cincinnati. The race con
tinues marvelously close and exciting.
Steading of National Leagn Clubs.
P. W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 66 34 22 .Wt
Pittsburg W 39 27 .51)1
Boston 53 U -f
Chicago .' 69 40 29 .5S0
Cincinnati 63 3 27 .671
Cle eland 67 38 29 .f57
Philadelphia E 32 27 .542
Brooklyn 63 33 28 .532
New York 61 30 31 .4.12
Washington 59 23 36 .391
St. LoutS.,1 65 21 ' 44 .2.3
Louisville 60 11 4 .1S3
At Pittsburg- R. H.E.
Pittsburg 80O0010-4 9 4
Brooklyn 0 001000001 6 0
Batteries Gardner and Merritt; Gum-
bert and Grim. Umpire Emslle.
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Cleveland 0 000 0 00000 8 0
New York 0 0000100 1-2 6 0
Batteries Young and Zlmmer; Clark
Farrell. Umpire O'Day.
At Louisville- R. H.E.
Louisville 010 5 0 0 01 18 11 0
Boston 0 00 0 0000 1-1 U 2
Batteries Inks and Warner; Sullivan
and Ryan. Umpire McDonald.
STATE LEA'TE.
At Carbondale R. H.E.
Carbondale 2 0100100 -4 5 1
Allentown 0 00000030-3 9 2
Batteries Anderson and Patohen; Baker
and Mllligan.
AtHazIeton R. H.E.
Hasleton 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 8 6
Pottsvllle 3030100 -6 7 2
Batteries Quarles, Keener and Moors;
P. Fox and C. Fox.
Reading, Pa., July 10. The Reading
players went on strike for their pay to
day, and the State; league game sched
uled for this city was postponed. Ef
forts are being made by the friend of
the Reading Base Ball club to form a
stock company, with eharea at $50 each
and continue to play out the season.
Ten names have already been secured,
and It 1 probable that a sufficient num
ber will be taken by "tomorrow to place
the club on a solid footing. President
Hanlon, 'Manager Zerr and Captain
Torreyson had a oomlference this even
ing and it was agreed that the club will
play with Pottsvllle on tho home
grounds tomorrow. In the meantime
It Is thought that 4he present difficul
ties will be amicably settled and the
player paid.
DONNELLY DID IT.
West Pittstoa Couldn't Hit the Clever
Aasatenr Twller.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Plttston, June 10. The most tiresome
game yet was played by Plymouth and
West Pittston at the Fair grounds yes
terday afternoon. The great feature
of the game was Donnelly' excellent
work, striking out eleven men. The
West Slder were unable to bunch their
hits. Score:
PLYMOUTH.
R. H. O. A. E.
Fogerty, 4 1111
Labarre, lb...... , 1 8 8 0 0
Davis, 2b I t 2 1 0
Rowe, cf.... 1 0 0 0 0
Fox, rf....; 2 2 1 0 0
Lahay, 3b 1 2 0 0 1
Casey, c 1 2 11 0 0
Fletcher, If 2 10 0 0
Donnelly, p 1 0 1 12 0
Total 15 It 24 14 2
. . WEST PITTSTON. .
R. H. O. A. E.
Thomas, cf 2 8 0 0 0
Dorrls, c 1,2 8 1 0
Rooney, 2b 11 3 3 2
Hall, If 2 2 0 0 0
McGroarty, p 0 1 1 .5 . 0
Jacobs, rf 0 0 0 1 2
Catherall, 2b 0 0 8 1 1
Morgan, ss 1 3 2 0 8
Carpenter, lb 1,1 10 0 2
Totals 8 II 27 10 10
West PUtston 3 6 9 0 0 9 0 0-8
Plymouth 0 1 8 2 4 3 0 8 -
Earned runs Plymouth. 8; Pittston;; ).
Left on bases Plymouth, 7; Pittston, 4.
Struck out By Donnelly, 11) by Mc
Groarty, 1 Two-base hits Fox 1 Davis 2,
Lahay 1, Dorrls L Morgan U Carpenter 1.
Btolen bases Thomas 1, Fogerty 2, La
Left on bases Plymouth, Ti Plymouth, 4.
Mts-MoQroarty 1'. First on balls Off
Donnelly, 1; oft JlcOroarty, 4, Doubt
plays McGroarty to Rooney to Dorrls.
Umpires Davis and Boyle. Time 120.
WUS-Cst Base Ball Sebome.
Blnghamton. N. T., July 10. The Blng
hamton base ball team has been trans
ferred to Horneilsvllle bag and baggagd.
Manager W liber will oontlnu to have
charge of the Interests of the club. It is
proposed that HorneUsvllle play exhibition
games with any clubs that want a game.
On the part of Horneilsvllle the scheme
seems to a wild cat one, but the town
Is base ball craty and was "stuck on the
shapes" of Managor W liber's champions.
The team may play a series of games with
Amsterdam and 8chenectady. As far as
this city is concerned, however, the Bings
are no more.
DIAMOND DUST.
Buffalo yesterday lost Its fourth straight.
It Is a curious coincidence that yester
day each winning Eastern league team
made nine runs.
Springfield, Mass., 'July 10. Scranton
game postponed until tomorrow. Grounds
In us by circus.
Pittsburg to after Pitcher Callahan, of
Springfield. Two thousand dollars Is
asked for Ms release.
When the Rochesters plsy a game and
neither Sweeney nor Whitehead muka an
error, some dear crank will drop dead.
There are many minor league first base
men the superior of W. Clark, of New
York. Rogers, of Providence, and Birm
ingham, of Nashua, are easily better.
Boston Herald.
Wllkes-Barre has six more games to play
with Scranton, three here and three at
Scranton. Out of ten games played by
these clubs Wllkes-Burre has taken eight,
and she's pretty sure to take three or four
out of the coming six. Paste this In your
bis, you horn blowers. Wllkes-Barre
Time.
Captain Anson says his new play which
Hoyt Is to write for him will have one
successful production anyway, and that
will be on the opening night. Players,
managers, club ottlclals, newspaper men,
actors, etc., all over the country have as
sured him, both by letter and wire, that
they wish to be on hand at the opening.
President Robinson, of the Cleveland club,
told Captain Anson that he wanted to be
put down for 1 100 for a choice of seats at
the Initial performance.
Amateur Ball Notes.
The Actives, of Providence, accept the
challenge of the Athletics, of Hyde Park,
to a game of ball on the Driving park
ground on July 11 at 8 o'clock. James
Llttlejohn, captain.
The North End Stars challenge the
Achilles, of the West Bide, to a game of
ball to be played Saturday afternoon,
July 13, at 2.30 o'clock on Gannon's hill.
D. Williams, manager.
The Actives, of Providence, accept the
challenge the Taylor Reds to a game of
ball on Friday afternoon, July 12, on the
Driving Jark grounds, and promise a re
turn game the following week, commenc
ing July 15.
The Americans, of Dunrnore, challemso
any club in the county under 17 years of
age, tho No. 9 school preferred, for Wed
nesday, July 18, on No. 6 grounds, Dun
more. II. Vaughen, manager; W. Hay
cock, captain.
The Actives accept the challenge of the
Ivory Base Ball club to play any club In
the city under 19 years and will play them
on the Driving park grounds July 16, at
3.30 sharp. Please answer through The
Tribune If satisfactory. James Little
John, captain.
CORNELL BEATEN.
After Leading the Cambridge Crew from
the Start, Two of tho Americana Sink
from Exhsustlon and Cambridge Won
by Seven Lengths-One of the Men In
Charge of the Doetor-Wer Not In
Condition,
Henley on Thames, July 10. The sec
ond day of the Henley regatta opened
with fine weather and was marked by
a large attendance, many persons be
ing present who were detained in Lon
don yesterday. The principal features
of the day's programme were the trial
heats between Cornell University, of
Ithaca, and Trinity Hall (Cambridge),
and New College (Oxford), and Eton
college, for the grand challenge cup, the
winner of which will contest In the
final heat for the trophy.
The first of these heats (the fourth of
the series) wa betweeen New College
and Eton, and was won by the former
by length and a half. Important as
this heat was. It did not engage the
attention of the mjrHltude as It once
would have done I there been no
international Interest m which America
was a factor. Indeed, the Interest In
the day' programme Beemcd to be cen
tered In the one heat between Cornell
and Trinity Hall.
Ready for the Start. '
After the heat between the eights
of New college and Eton college, the
Cornell and Trinity Hall crews got
ready for their contest. The Interest
In this heat was Bharpene'di by the uni
versal comment upon yesterday's fiasco
In the heat match between Cornell and
Leander, wherein Leander sot the
worst of It. It wa thought that the
sharp division of opinion as to rttie jus
tice of the Cornell's retaining tho heat
they had worn, un'opposed yesterday
would spur the Ithaca boys to efforts
today which would show conclusively
than the result would have been the
same tf the Leander boat had started.
But they showed "nothing of the kind,
for the Trinity men beat them with
the greatest of ease.
There was not' nearly fl strong a
wind today off the Bucks shore as there
was yesterday, but the position of the
Trinity boat oik that side wa still
worth something. Mr. Willand again
acted as umpire. There was mo mis
take in sending the crew off. On the
word "go" Cornell went off, pulling
twenty-four stroke for the first half
minute and forty-six for the minute.
Trinity Hall rowed only twenty-ono
strokes for the half minute and Xorty
two for the enlTiirte.
Cornell Immediately took a slight
lead and at the end of Uie first fur
long was only a few feet to the good.
They went well and steadily In their
own style, a style that ha been very
widely commented upon here.
Cornell Gains Steadily.
At the upper end of Temple Island
Cornell wa atlll the same distance in
front. Here tho cheering for Trinity
Hall wa 'enthusiastic, but it did not
enable the men of the crew to wrest
the advantage from the Cornell boys,
who led by a trifle and were creeping
up Inch by Inch until at the quarter of a
utile mark they had still more Increased
their lead, and with this advantage had
reduced their stroke to forty-four to the
minute. Indeed, they did not alter thl
stroke for the remainder of the course
over which they rowed in racing fash
Ion. Almost Imperceptibly they Im
proved their position, and at the end
of the next quarter of a mile they hod
Inoreased their lead to a third of a
lensftih.
It wa Imrlble(.;bowvrf to gain
much mare advantage of the Trinity
crew, who were rowing at a regular
stroke of , thirty-eighty . to -; the
minute and sHlckln; to the Cor
neller In a most . determined
manner. At ' the half-mil, distance
mark the Fawier Court boat faou,
however, tho Cornell men. bad managed
to gala a 4ead of half a length and at
seemed a though they would wm with
out doubt, tf they could stand the pace,
which they apparently were a well
able to do a the Trinity. A a matter
of fact they had thus far gone a Mttle
bit faster than the Cambridge men.
Two of the Crew Collasp.
But suddenly there came a change.
Trinity Hall began slowly, but surely,
to gain on the American boat, and when
the mile was reached Trinity had
passed the Ithaca crew, and for the
first time In the race had her nose In
front of the opposing boat. Hitherto
there had been no sign of faltering on
the part of the Cornells, but suddenly
there came a collapse an utter and ab
solute collapse, a when a perfect piece
of machinery break down, goes all to
pieces and leaves not a part that I of
use. The blades of the Cornell oars
went flying about In all directions. Ha
ger. No. 3, and Pe-nneU, No. 6, almost at
the Mine time missed the water and
nearly fell out of the boat. The rest
othe crew stopped almost Immediate
ly, being completely exhausted and
cltarly outrowed.
That they were unable to tay longer
was apparent to everybody. The course
had been too strong and the pace too
Bwlft for the short stroke of the Cornell
men, and they had demonstrated that
their style of arm work alone wa
killing, Inasmuch as It had used up the
wind and Btrcngth of It exponents.
In the meantime Trinity kept on
without the slightest sign of weaken
ing for the remaining SOO yards of the
course, winning by about seven lengths.
The Trinity crew received a tremendous
ovation as they passed the winning
post. The judges decided, In the case
of the Cornell boat, that the course
was "not rowed out."
After the Cornell crew passed the
judges' boat they paddled to their boat
house, about a quarter of a mile be
yond the finish. A large crowd of their
supporters were gathered there and the
men were received with cheers. Hnger
was all right but Fennell was Imme
diately placed In a doctor's care. He
had not fainted but was merely over
done by exhaustion.
In No Condition to Row.
All sorts of stories have been set
afloat, purporting to give reasons for
the failure of the Cornell crew, but the
simple fact Is that they were not in
condition to row, and never would have
been allowed to start had Courtney
been able to be about and assert him
self. Trinity's time as 7.15.
COURTNEY'S OPINION.
lie Thinks the Cornell Crew Was In No
Condition to Row.
Henley. July 10. A reporter for the
United Press called upon Charles E.
Courtney, the coach and trainer of the
Cornell crew, at his quarters, In a
charming mansion near the woods this
afternoon. Mr. Courtney was In bed In
a room whose open windows o'erlooked
the river ,and through which the music
and the cheers of the crowd floated.
"I have been here," he said, "since Sat
urday, suffering from a sharp attack
of rheumatism, following a chill Which
I- caught while attending to the crew,
but I shall be out again tomorrow."
"What," asked the reporter, "have
you to say about the result of today's
trial between the Cornell and the Trin
ity Hall crew?"
"If I had been out," answered Court
ney, "I should not have allowed the crew
to row under any circumstances. Fen
nell, Dyer and' Hager were altogether
unfit to row, but lying here as I have
been compelled to I have been obliged
to accept their statements ns to their
condition and the result Is what I have
feared. Still," he added, with uncon
cealed pride, "out of the thirty-five
races that the Cornells have rowed
they have only lost two."
BETTORS DISCOM FITTED.
Anti-Pool Law Works llavoo at tho
Blnghamton Races.
Blnghamton, N. Y., July 10. The at
tendance at today's races was little,
If any, better than that of yesterday.
The races were closely contested, but
there was none of that excitement that
has been seen at the races before the
anti-pool law went Into effect. The
police were vigilant In suppressing all
batting and anything that savored of
pool selling. Summaries:
2.23 class, trotting; purse, $400 Nom
inee won; Edna Orr, second; Nutshell,
third. Bent time, 2.2414.
Second race, 2.30 class, pacing; purse,
$400 Jim Harris won; Wilkes Patchen,
second; Burrmont, third. Best time,
2.23. . ' " '
Third race, 2.20 class, trotting; purse,
3400 Lizzie Lannlng won; Kitty Story,
second; Prinsonlan, third. Best time,
2.22. . '
TEACHERS' COMMITTEE.
No Definite Astlon Taken on Appoint
tnentsssYet.
The teachers' committee held Its first
session' last night to consider the ap
pointments and question of salaries for
the coming year. Secretary Fellows
submitted a list of the teacher, to
gether with the positions they oocupted
and the salaries t'hey received at the
close of last term, and the evening wa
pent In the perusal of this list.
Nothing was given out by the com
mittee except that no definite work has
as yet been accomplished. It will take
two' or probably more meeting to fin
ish the report.
His Sympathy.
Beggar "Ach, my dear sir, I have lost
my leg."
Gentleman "Very sorry I haven't seen
It anywhere about." Wiener LufU
SATURDAY, JULY 27,
SCRANTON DRIVING PARK
RACES BEGIN AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.
Grand Diamond Race Meet Under
the Auspices of the Green
Ridge Wheelmen.
CLEAN, WHOLESOME SPORT.
Eight Exciting Events between
the best riders in the country for
handsome diamond prises. .
ADMISSION
Te the Grounds...... 26 Cents
Qrantl Stand.... .... 28 Cents
BICYCLE BACBS
LUCE BROS',
HOUR
IS THE BEST.
$4.50 BAHREL.
We guarantee our Flour to
be the best on the market;
also to give perfect satisfac
tion. ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the Citv Noted.
REESB LEFT WITH THE HORSE
Stole from the Man Who Fed Him R
eital by the Pupil of Miss Anslsy.
Morgan Fined $2S-Mlss
Mlnal Baner Injured.
(The West Side Interests of The Tribune
have been placed In the bands of Emer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.
Thomas) Reese, a wanderer without
a home, was pitied; by John Rowland,
of North iMaln avenue, and given a
night's lodging on July 9. In the morn
ing when he arose ho was being shown
the delight fulness of a ride behind a
horse owned by hi benefactor and
upon Reese's requesting an outing
alone Blr. Rowland consented, and the
young man, who is about 18, went off
with the horse and wagon into the
country.
Ho has not been een since. Y eater
Jay ithe owner became restless and fur
nished Information against the lad at
Alderman John's office. A warrant
wa Issued and the culprit Is being
looked for.
Miss Ansley's Pupils.
The pupils' of Mis Annie Ansley
will give a piano recital this evening,
assisted by that charming vocal solo
ist, iMiss Margaret Jones. The pro
gramme Is a follows:
Kosender Falter Bohm
Miss Pearl Porter.
Valse (Duet) Kennedy
Miss Grace Bartwr.
Evening Bell Oeib?l
Miss Edna Stevens.
Valse Letour
Spinning Song Ellmenrelch
Miss Gertrude Gilhool.
Alsatian Dance Thome
Morning Prayer Streabog
Miss Ida WhetBtone.
Polka Snow
Allegretto Brunnor
Melody RembatOt
Miss Kathryn Dune.
Merry Making (Duet) Neuman
Heliotrope Llchnur
Miss Ruth Brooks.
Vocal Solo Welllngs
Miss Margaret Jones.
Polka Christie
Convent Bells Ludovlc
Clarence Debow.
Song of the Birds Heine
Maiurka do Salon Berbeuk
Miss Alda Atkinson.
Fragrant Violet Sptndler
Miss Edna Stevens.
Ileverle Kennedy
Andante Ludovlc
Miss Henrietta Dunkerly.
Avowal of Love Schumnn
Splnnrauchen Splndler
Miss Pearl Porter.
Vocal Solo Goodlve
Miss Margeret Jones.
Heather Bells Lang?
Laughing Walts Lockwood
Miss Jessie Smith.
Les Adlux Dusslck
March Rydr
Klcordat Oottschalk
Miss Ethel Porter.
D. W. Morgan, Wife Beater.
D. W. Morgan, a Fifth ward tax col
lector, wa before the bar of justice
yesterday, after having been before
many distributing bars of beer saloons.
'Morgan wa accused of beating his
wife, and ea a secondary counteraction
his son beat him and endod with hav
ing the father arrested. Alderman Mil
lar taxed iMorgan S2C. When the tax
gatherer protested against ho fine, ow
ing to the beating he received from the
son, the alderman stated the offspring
did exactly right In protecting his
mother,
Echoes of the Fourth.
Alls Minnie Bauer, of this side, while
visiting at the home of Miss Theta An
drews, of Olenlmin, on the Fourth,
was eerouely Injured by a fall from a
'hammock In which she was swinging,
the supports breaking,
Edward Morgan, son of Ben Morgan,
of Avenue B. Betlevue, is still suffering
from the effects of a Fourth of July
escapade. The boy wa burning pow
der and accidentally received the
flame In hl face and body, serious
burn resulting. He is now improving.
Entertained Her Frlehdn.
Mrs. P. J. Nealls, of Ninth street, en
tertained a number of her friend on
Tuesday evening In honor of her sis
ter. Mis Margaret Moylaa, of this side,
who will leave shortly for Honemlalo.
Those present were: Mlsee Mame
Buckley, Margaret Corey, Annie Nea
lls, Agnes Nealls, Kate Howley, Katie
Rooney, Fannie Haw ley, Kittle Cul
kln, Mamie Cooper, AHce Timlin, Katie
QaHagher, Margaret Kelly, Josle Cole
an, Fannie McLean, and (Messrs. James
Flynn, P. J. Coleman, William Miller,
James iBurke, James Powell, A. J. Da
vis, Frank Cooper, Arthur Hawley,
Ambrose Burn, John Nealls and John
Devlne.
. Where the Lilies Grow.
A party composed chiefly of BeMevue
people enjoyed a pleasureable day at
Lily lake yesterday. The happy, one
left In the early morning and picnicked
on the shores until evening. . The rkle
home was fraught with a good time.
Tho In attendance were Meedamce
John Lloyd, deorge Pry. Charle Col
Una, Stewart Oallaway, Windsor
George, William William, Thomas Ed
wards, John Thomas), Howell Davis,
Thomas Lewis, and Mra Tihomas.
Mw Notes and Personal. '
A farewell meeting to Him Emm
Masters, secretary, will be held this
evening In Salvation Army barracks.
previous to the young lady departure
for New York, where ah will enter the
training garrison.
Winneld Fellow is) at Meahoppen.
Mrs. James Miller Is visiting a Bos
ton. The Heptaaoph met last night In
Robert Morrki lodge hall
Mrs. Reese Prosser, of Sandl street,
will leave Tuesday for Wale.
Mis Grace Acker, Jennie Price, and
Mary Harris wUl spend vacation at
Milwaukee.
Charle A. Fife, of MayfleM, wa
burled In the Washburn Street cem
etery yesterday.
Mr. Henry Jeffrey and children, of
Ncrth Hyde Park avenue, left yester
day for Waverly.
S. M. Ives, of the Dodge mine. Is
seriously 111 from pneumonia, and
George Watktns Is filling his position
as foreman at the breaker.
Philip Berton, of TH West Lackawan
na avenue, died yesterday at the age
of it years. The dead man la survived
ty a wife and children. He was genial
in nature and wa well known on this
side.
Miss Edna B. Kent, of Chestnut
street, left yesterday for Bethlehem,
where her parents live. OIlss Kent will
return in September to enter the train
ing school, she being a graduate of the
high school this year.
Grand clearance sale of dry goods
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. A great reduction In muslins,
wash goods, dress goods, silks, etc.
See our advertisement on third page of
this papr. Mears & Hagen.
R. W. Luce. Curt Andrews, David
J. Davies, Hob Williams and Garrison
Storm, members of Company F, quali
fied at Dickson City range yesterday.
This makes forty-seven out of the fifty
nine members qualified, and It is ex
pected that all will have qualified be
fore encampment.
Judge and Mrs. H. M. Edwards, ac
companied by a few friend. wUl leave
today for New York, from whence they
will cross the deep to the old coun
try. During the trip a tour of Eng
land, France, Switzerland and Wales
will be made. The judge has been en
gaged as conductor of the mueh-Jve raid
ed eisteddfod to be held at Llanley In
a few weeks. Reports from the other
side say that the Welch people are
making active preparation to receive
our honored citizen. The party will
visit Mies Sadie Kaiser while at Lon
don, West Side Business Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws tiled, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. I Rteenback,
dealer In Gune, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, S1.40
per dozen. They are lust lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Stamer's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
in a first-class manner at John H. Rey
nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale 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 see
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1026
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds,
106 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, doei nrst-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
From Wllkes-Barre to Avoco.
The Wllkes-Barre and Wyoming Valley
Traction company began running the:r
cars to Duryea from Wilkes-Barre yes
terday morning. The people of Pittston
now have excellent accommodations, as
the cars pass through this city every il.e
minutes.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching
and stinging: most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Bwanye's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and In most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for M)
cents. Dr. Swayn a- Son, Philadelphia
NOW HOW
ABOUT TBS
TO
Lake Ariel,
ARE YOU GOING?
HE HIS FOUND IT-SO CAM YOU.
vat
the best place In the city to get Ashing
tackle and sportsmen's supplies. That
STERLING WHEEL of his la a beauty,
and as for quality well, the others are not
In It, Open evenings.
I tmn CO.. lee's. CsjMsU iJaajsrfc
sun io sHon Iff "TUB WOII
mA Sellf eeet te s sense- esesesi.-
TMstaal ' Slid rr Doagela
Burnt SiHi eraS free esywset la tfce O jTnea
or ftstal Rett fee SiJa'
Kesale eesry wa WaJ
eM k U retail Mens tar
tHO. W SMS this seat
we vlll refen uw amwy
leeasasssSN users,
Vetoes 1 te I i M
a Mtu es eteaf
fees
rat if
WEDNESDAY
AUG
II It El
r
M V
I IIAllll vets
1 H'-W"
1 f
iseiaiesfai
if
CORES THE TOBACCO HABIT
IN 4 TO 10 DAYS
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Use All the Tobacco You Want Till
Your "Craving" Is Gone.
NARCOTI-CUBE is the only remedy in the world that act
directly on tho nerves and drives the nicotine from the system
to from four to ten day. It leaves the patient in better health
than before taking, and is warranted free from any injurious
ingredients.
NARCOTI-CURE is popular because it allows the patient
to use all the tobacco he want while under treatment, or until
the "cravinz" and "hankering" are gone. It is then no sacri
fice to throw awav tobacco forever.
NARCOTI-CUBE is sold at the uniform price of $5.00
bottlo and one bottle cures.
Money refunded if a cure is not effected trliea taken accord
ing to directions.
1 PROF. W. S. WATTE.
Of Amherst, Msss., Chewed Tobacco for
4ft years, and Wa cured by Karcotl
tU'"' Amherst. Mass, Feb. 8. 18J5.
Tng Namcoii cbbsicalCo..
hprlngUeld, Mats.
Gentloment-Replyicg tovuorsof the 1st.
wonld ear that Iuveutd totairo for 41
years, and of lain have coiuumrU a lU-rtnc
ulu a djr. besides smoking ccntiderablT.
1 comsaenced to use tobacco whea 1 wee It
years old, sud have never batn ab'.ete give
up the habit uatil I took Xan'jOTrCt'itE.
although 1 hare tried other s-j-uiUed reine
dlea lthoot effe X Altur u!n your rem
dr four days, all "hjokerliiif" for chewmif
disappeaied, and in four duys mure amok
!n became uuple&aant. I have ao further
desire for the weed, and eaperieood no
bad effente, whatever. I aru eaiuing in
nnah, and feel better than I have for a lon
time. To all who wlsU to b free from trie
t-ibaceo habit I would say. tu KABCOtl
Cuaa. Yours truly,
W. if. WAITE.
WHY
SUFFER
When yon can hare your ryee scientifically
Tested Free bv the new method. ,
t-Ther are hundreds of people if they
knew this, would go miles to have their
examined. DOS'T WAIT.
PfWnen yon fret letup", or g'asiee.
many people call them. Get the Best, as they
won't coat too any more taan poorer ones.
Do not trust your valuable sight toped
dler. Th ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will correct the vision end stop all
pain in the head.
Placed la the Finest S3! Id Gold Frames for $5
These Leasee are sold only by
DeWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Oppcilt bcranton House,
303 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
Hot as Daily:
to 11 a m., 1 to 6 and J to p. m.
SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF THE
MOSES TAYLOR LODGE
Xo. 420, B. of R B. T
TO
ELDRIDGE PARK,
ELM IRA. N. Y
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1895.
TICKETS; H
Train leaves D., L. St W. Dopot at C:S a. m.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND S.
Qas and Water Co. Bulldlno,
CORNER WIOttlHG AYS. AHD CEHIER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7 30 a m. tat p. m.;
(1 hoar latermieeion for d nur and supper. )
PirtlcnlarAtKctloaGiYento Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURBUSIHESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134,
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK.0 TILE
MUFICTURMG CO.,
HAKIB or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofiloet 329 Washington Aveaue.
Worksi Nay-Asg, Pa.. E. A W. V. . B.
V m. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
- call tit aesx
EM Ni l UIF1CIII
CO.
OILS.
VINEGAR
.. . AND
CIDER.
OmOK AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO ll MERIDIAN ftTREST
V. OOLLINO. M'cfV. 1
AMAaeem
Ify cur druggist Is unable
to give you full particulars
about NAECOTKl'RE, send
to as for Book or Particu
lars free, or seed $3.09 for
bottle by mail
THE 1IARC0TI CHEMICAL CO.,
Springfield, lass.
DAVIDOW'S.
SHOE STORE,
140 PENH AVE
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
Ladies', Gent's, Misses' and
Children's shoes, and entire stock
marked at oue-half value and less.
100 Fairs of Lr.Jifs' Oxfords
at 49o
100 Pair of Ladies' Opera Blip.
ters at
75 Pairs of Ladies' fin Oxfords
M Pairs of Ladies' Shoes
nt.
100 Pairs of L-ulies' flue Shoes
at tUiS
Are Worth MO.
175 Pairs of Men's Shoes ,
at 75
:2 Pairs of Men's Shoe
at 1.25
75 Pairs of Mill's fine Shoes
at .. 12.25
Early buyer. will secure the
best of tlics unapproachable bar
gaius.
DAVIDOW'S store,
140 Penn Avenua.
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r,
Heart Lake, Pa.
Alt Undo nrarly 2,0 1) f-et Pine groTeeanl
beautiful ecenory. Huuko nw ana well far.
nlsMAd; but thren minutes' wtllc from D., 1
A W, .tation, auJ 1(0 f.-o: Irom tb. lake.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Dancing Pavilion, Swine. Croquet Grounds,
etc, VtiLK to Uui-ata.
COLD SPUING WATER
AND PLENTY OF MILE.
RATES REASONABLE. Write for
circular.
riT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the best quality for domastt
ise, and of all sites, delivered IB aas
.art of the rity at lowest price.
Orders left nt mv Office
NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE.
Rear room, ii:.st floor, Third NatMal
Dank, or sent by mail or telephone t the
tilne, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for tM
lal aad delivery of Buckwheat Coal
. WM. T. SMITH.
ESTABLISHED H70.1 -
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
n i Dii.m, Wearn. 1
or." d-i.TT... Unhoistet-iar.
ruutmiBt arMaew s - - .. - -
fcl, fctf, tttt SrQth stMfc o
" ,
TiareTion -
p5i
I Cm
ComtuUte us W tUJJ
Sri Work y will tmitotm
rAoO
75o
tteseMaa Ho-a
Dat4
Fa. . .
11
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