THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1895.
Itfeiyllest-
Sportiig lews.
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Athletic World.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Kesults.
Byraouae
Wllkes-Barre.
Providence....
Springfield....
Scranton...
Rochester .
Buffalo....
Toronto....
It u another leaders' day Ja ithe
EStern fcasue yesterday not o tallend
. r won. A fcvtunaitt'ly placed hit In tho
tenth Inning won for Syracuse the game
from Soranton. I.zotte's cannonading
helped win the Wllkes-Barre victory.
Providence and Buffalo equally divided
en errors, but thtj Gray's won a chance
victory.
Standing of Eastern l eague Clubs.
P. W. L. P.P.
Hprlnfleld ... 68 .
Providence IS 42 M .SIS
Svracuaa S
Wllkes-Barre 60 3t5 SO .'-13
Puffajo ...... 76 M .5'"1
Rochester T5 31 41 .413
Scranton 65 2 59 .4"0
Toronto 72 K 50 .30$
Tomorrow's Eastern League Games.
Bcranton at Toronto.
W'llkes-Rarre at Buffalo.
Springfield at Syracuse.
Providence at Rochester.
moreIiarp lick.
Scranton Lost to Syracuse In the Tooth.
It Was an Evenly BalanceJ Gatno.
Syracuse. X. T.. July 12. 'Harriett and
Johnson were both effective today hut
the former was the steadier of the two.
It required ten Innings for the Mars
a win the game, 'which was close and
ti At . 4 II VI V.
Pagan over Stearns' head brought in
the winning- runs In the tenth Inning.
Attendance, 1.20O. Score:
SYRACUSE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. K.
H.
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
0
O.
1
3
2
3
11
O
1
T
0
Welch, cf
6 weeney. rf . .
Simon, If
Mlnahan. 3b.
Power, lb....
3 0 110 0
W E.agan,
Moss, ss..
Hess, c...
Barnett, p
Total ...
2b..
34 4 S 30 17 3
SCRANTON.
A.B. R.
3 0
H.
0
1
1
0
4
3
0
0
0
A. E.
Heine, ss
Ward. 2b
Meaner, rf...
P. Eagan, If.
Bannon, cf...
Stearns, lb..,
Huston. 2b...
4 1
.50
.50
.40
.52
.40
.50
. 4 0
Rogers, c...
Johnson, p 3 0
Totals 83
Syracuse 0 0 1
ikranton ...... .0 0 0
9 30 13 3
0 2-4
0 0-2
Earned runs Syracuse. 2: Scranton, 1.
First base on errors Syracuse, 3; Scran
ton, 2. Left on bases Syracuse. 10; Scran
ton. 10. First on balls Off Barnett. 4: oft
Johnson. 10. Struck out By Earnett, 4.
Two-base hits Power. Stearns. Sacrifice
hits Simon. Power, Mlnahan. W. Eagan,
Barnett. Stolen bases Power, Moss,
Stearns. Bannon 1 Double plays Eagan
to "Mirrahan to Hess; Mlnahan to Power;
Eagan to Moss to Power. Hit by pitcher
By Johnson, 1. Umpire Hurst. Time
150. ,
GREAT IS LEZOTTE.
Bit for Ten Bases in Only Four Times at
Bat. 5
Rochester. N. T., July 22. It was a
pitchers' battle today between Harper
and Coakley. The game abounded In
sensational plays. Lezotte was four
times at bat and found Harper for a
total of ten bases on three triples and
a single. The Wilkes-Barres fielded In
great form, while Rochesters' .three
errors were costly. Attendance,
Score:
ROCHESTER.
3,250.
A.B. R.
.40
.40
. 3 1
. 3 0
. 4 0
II.
2
A. E.
4 1
O'Brien. 3b...,
Daly, If ,
Lush, cf
Hamburg, 2b,
Sweeney, ss.,
White, rf......
Brecken ridge,
Berger, e
4 0
3 0
4 1
lb..
Harper, p 4
Totals 33
24 8
WILKES-BARRE.
A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
Lytle, cf,.. 4 0 0 4 0 0
Shannon, 2b.. 3 2 0 2 8 0
Lesotte, rf. 4 3 4 2 0 0
Griffin, If 4 0 3 1 0 0
Earl, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0
Bonner, ss 4 0 1 2 2 1
Dlggins, o 4 0 0 4 0 0
Smith, 3b 8 0 11 0 1
Coakley, p . 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 5 9 27 12 2
Rochester .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Wllkes-Barre 00010202 -5
Earned runs Rochester, 1; Wllkes
Barre, 2. First base on errors Rochester,
1; Wllkes-Barre, 2. Two-base hit Hmlth.
Three-base hits Lush, Lezotte 3. Stolen
bases Hamburg 1. Double plays Shan
non to Earl to Digglns; O'Brien to Swee
ney to Breckinridge; O'Brien to Breck
en ridge. Left on bssts-Rochester, 6;
Wllkes-Barre, S. Bases on balls Off Har
per, 1; off Coakley, 1 Struck out By
Harper, 8; by Coakley, I. Passed balls
Digglns, 2, Wild pitches Harper, L Time
145. Umpire Doescher.
Loosely Played Game.
Buffalo, July 22.-Provlder,ce and
Buffalo engaged In a loozoly played
game today. Jjofh Lovet't and McOln
Ma were effective and ihad they re-
Mived rwrfjOTf iirTv.i v An. mm.
wouM have resulted. The Infields of
both teams were weak at time. At
tendance, 2,000. Score:
Buffalo o OlOtlOOO-
Providence ........1 1200012 7
Hits-Buffalo, t; Providence, 8. Errors
Buffalo, 5; Providence, 6. Batteries
licdlnnls and Urquhart; Lovett and Mr
Auley, Earned runs Providence, i. First
on errors Buffalo, 5; Providence, 4. Two-
bit urauby. Stolen bases Dlson.
Bassett. Coonev. Murray. Ttnana an hull.
fcGlnms, t; off Lovett, t Struck
' Mefltnnl. 1; hv tnmtt 1 HtIM
HLove(t 1 'Let t on bases Buffalo,
idence, 8. Umpire 8 wartwood.
LTwo hours. . , .,..
Toronto Was Rank, asVssal. .
onto, Ont, July 22. The feature
days game Occurred In ths fifth
g whew Toronto scored run. It
the first In three games, but there
question about It . Lake crossed
lats amidst ths best volume of
rra tut tit U4 trus triecd f us
Indians present could slvo. PprhigflelJ
won and they did not require to earn
a run, as Toronto fleldcd as rank as
usual. WUtrock attempted to pitch tho
III st Inning. He allowed two hits and
jr.ivo two bases on balls and lilt a bats
man. Score:
Toronto 0 0001 3 0004
Springfield 3 11011800-9
Hits Toronto. 9; Sprlnglield, 9. Errors
Toronto. 7; Sprinullrid, 4. ISatterles
tlrny and Luke; llruber and Uunson.
Earned runs Toronto. 4. Left on banes
Toronto. 8: Sprinttileld, 10. First base on
bulls oiT Uray. 4: ott Umber. S. Struck
out l!y timber. 6; by liruy. 1. Throo
bue hit Payne. Two-base hits Casey,
lHmnelly. Stolen bav Shlimlck. I.utcn
bonr. Donnelly, Schelller, Lynch, lmublu
plays Lynch. Shannon and Hubert, lilt
by pitcher By tlray, 2. Wild pitches
liray. Passed bulls Ounson. Umpire
Ualtney. Time 1.60.
RATIONAL LKAG1E.
IlaHlmore and I'lttsburir each won and
lost a fame yesterday, which iulla tho
fonnr-ir down below "the Cleveland,
who won from WashlngUm; the differ
enco betwten the two leaders' percent
ages Is so slight, however, that they
are practically tied, with Pittsburg and
lSoston close enouKh to Jump Into first
plact almost In a day. Chlcaxo lost to
the rtridegrooms, and drops from sixth
to eighth, next to Xew York. Judging
from the splendid showing of the east
ern clubs on the present trip a pro
nounced change may b- expected, when
New Tork, Brooklyn, Phlladeljihia and
Boston return, for the series on their
own grounds.
Standing of National l eague CI ut.
P. W. L. P.C.
Cleveland 79 47 32
47
41
43
39
42
3S
39
43
37
21
2?
U
.rss
.m
.wi
.r-i
.ws
.r.4:i
.012
.r.jj
.tel
.3-,9
.312
.197
Baltimore 69
Pittsburg 74
Boston 6
Cincinnati 74
Philadelphia 70
Brooklyn 7!
Chicago SO
New York 71
Washington ft"
St. Louis 7
Louisville 71
23
31
29
33
33
33
37
34
41
M
At Chicago-
R.
H.E.
8 5
12 4
Chicago 0 1100000 13
Brooklyn 0 1 0 3 1 3 0 1 19
Batteries Hutchinson and Ktttrldge;
Lucid and Grim. Umpire Burnham.
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Cleveland 0 2 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 8 10 2
Washington 10 2 00 01 0 18 13 1
Batteries Cuppy. Young and Zlmmer;
Stockdale and McCulre. Umpire Murray.
At Louisville R. H.E.
Louisville 0 02000400 10 4
Philadelphia 5 0 1 2 2 2 5 1 018 19 2
Batrertes MePermott. McCreery and
and Warner; Taylor and Clements. Um
pires Jevr.e and McDonald.
At St. Louis . R. H.E
St. Louis 1 00010000 2 7 7
Boston 0 4 3 2 0 3 0 1 -13 11 0
Batteries Breitensteln and Miller; Nich
ols and Ganzel. Umpire Gaivln.
At Pittsburg First gam; . R. H.E
Pittsburg 0 000000000 5 C
Baltimore 1 0020036 012 15 2
Bettorles Hawley, Wright and Merrltt;
Esper and Robinson. Umpire Keefe.
At Pittsburg Second game R. H.E.
Pittsburg 44010000 9 13 2
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 1 8 15 2
Batteries Gardner ami Sugden; Hem
ming, Clarksom and Clark. Umpires
Keefe and C. Powers.
At Cincinnati R. H.E.
Cincinnati 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 5 012 15 4
New York 0 311202009 9 2
Batteries Foremnn, Rhlnes and Vaugh
an; Ruslo and Wilson. Umpires O'Day
and Emslle.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Allentown R. H.E.
Allentown 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 o 2 11 3
Pottsvllln 0 1000027 10 18 1
Batteries Dwyer and Milllgan; Hughes
and Fox.
At Lancaster R. H.E.
Lancaster 0 00102110 6 9 0
Hazleton 1 0 0 001 0 1 0 3 .7 3
Batteries West and Roth; Queries and
Westlake.
Pottsvllle, Pa,, July 22. The announce
ment that the Reading base ball club had
disbanded has had no damaging effect
upon the. prospects of the continuance of
base hall here for the balance of the sen-
son. The management hfre are confluent
that the public will give base ball a good
measure of patronage In the future. Read
ing, however, has always been a good
drawing card here.
AFTER SCRAVT0N PITCHERS.
Rochester Directors Wanted Luby, sot
Kofnsed Itolnney.
Rochester, N. T., July 22. Ths di
rectors of the Rochester bftso ball team
made an attempt on Friday to get Luby
of the Scranton crowd. He has been
watched wfbh feverish eagerness and
at tost they thought that he was Just
about the man they wers after. So
while the game was In progress they
got hold of Manager I!arn4e, and had a
irttle private conversation with him on
the subject. He shook his bed wisely
and smiled In an exasperating manner.
But after a little thought he said he
would consider the matter.
This was not definite enough to please
the directors and they went away to
think the matter over and came to the
decision that If they wanted Itby they
must strike while they had the chance,
or In other word while fleranton was
In the cfty, for then they could bring
many arguments to bear which could
not be as easily presented In writing.
They summoned Barbie and they laid
the lar down to Mm and after a little
time spent In hurling reasons and
wherefores and consequentlles at him
until the poor man was half paralysed
he. said It might be arranged, but he
would not dare do anything1 until he
heard from the big people In Scranton.
Barnle, In the meantime, wrote a tele
gram, then he said that he would let
them have Luby at the end of yester
day's game when the men came off the
field. He said that the reason that he
had not let them have him before was
because he thought It would be so hard
on ths team to have an old comrade'
pitch against them.
The directors were happy and bought
the cigars. But Ramie's deapatca had
caused a mild cyclone In Scranton, and
there was hot haste to wire Barnle not
to let Luby ' to but to give them De
laney. This came to Barnle In ths ifild
dle of the ram yesterday and he
showed tt to tbs) directors, who turned
pile and made their Hps may ta
highly suspicious manner. Delaney had
Just been knocked out of the box and
was helping; to hold down the players'
bench in silent grandeur. They did not
want him. They tried the effect of
casulstlo and sophistical arguments
but It did no good. Barnle was Inex
orable and the deal fell through.
DIAMOND DUST. .
Bannon was very much In the game.
Scranton has opened negotiations for
Hill and Kiistls. of the Pottsvllla club.
Now that Wllkes-Barre has begun to
win, 8cranton's only satisfaction la Ro
chester's Inability to stand the pace.
Buffalo around the .500 mark might be
likened to a thermometer before a storm
it makes a bluff of going up, but comes
down again.
It was another close game In which Th?
Tribune's 1'cccnt comment was verltled.
Of tha live sacrifice hits, not oue wus
made by a Scranton batsman.
Amateur Ball Notes.
The Young Men's Chrlstiun association
teum will practice this afternoon.
Thw County league and managers will
meet in Olyphant previous to the game to
morrow afternoon.
The West Side Stars cannot play in
Duumore on July 21. Lou Duvles, mana
ger; Will Hughes, captuln.
The Munhattans chullengo the Comets,
of Duryea, on the Durytta grounds July
28 at 2.30 p. m. Prank Jones, cupLHt.
Dean and CJIUern will hereafter play for
no other team than the Young Men's
Christian association, of which they are
tho regular battery.
Tho Violets, of tho South Side, defeated
the liellevuo Stars July 1 by a score of
19 to 8. The battery for tho Violets was
Stengline and Riley,
The Grass Cutters would like to have
the Crackajacks play tho return gume
next Saturday on Gammon's hill. If sat
isfactory answer through The Tribune ns
soon as possible.
Tho boys of V. F. Sehoen's printing of
fice chnllengo any printing otllce team In
the city any time or place to be decided
upon next we.'k. D. F. Crolly, manager;
August Seamnns, captain.
The Colts, of Petersburg, challenge the
Nay Aug Stars to a gamo on tho Tunnel
grounds at 2.30 p. m.- July 28. Answer
through The Trlhuno. Charles Baker,
captuln; Churlee Schwltzer, manager.
The Modocs, of Olyphant, challenge the
Violets, of tho South Siile, to a game on
Olyphant ground July 2S Answer
through The Tribune. William Jones,
manager; Aleck Richards, captain.
The Balla Stars, of Dunmore, challenge
tho Stars, of Olyphant. to a game of bail
on the Dunmore grounds July 24, 1S!5, at 3
o'clock. A. Moran, cnptaln. Answer
through Tho Tribune as soon as possible.
The Young Men's Christian association
and the Olyphants, of tho County league,
play at Olyphant tomorrow. A return
game will bo played hero Friday Instead
o Saturday. Tho latter was the sched
uled day.
The Grass Cutters, of the West Side,
cannot accept the challenge of the Crack
ajacks for this morning, but will play
them Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
sharp. Pkase answer through The Trib
une. W. Robertson, captain.
Gilbert and C.illern. tho battery of tho
undefeated Young Men's Christian asso
elation team, did great work In Saturday's
game at Wllkes-Barre. The former struck
struck out thirteen men, while Glllern
had fifteen put-out to his credit.
About 500 people saw the Balla Stars, of
Dunmore, defeat the Starlights, of Oly
phant last Sunday to the tuno of 19 to 17.
The batteries were: Stars. Moran, Mc
Laughlin and Travis; the Starlights bat
tery was Quinn, Shearn and Murphy.
The Violas, of Washington avenue, a
new organization, challeng? tho Taylor
Reds to a game on tho James lioys,
grounds on Thursday, July 25, nt 3 p. m.,
and the Senators, of Green Ridge, Fri
day at 3 p. m. Answer through, Tho
Tribune.
The Grass Cutters, of the West Side,
challenge the Olyphant Stars and the Irish
Giants, of the North End, to a game of
ball on Saturday. They will play the Oly
phants at 2 o'clock sharp and the Irish
Giants at 4 o'clock. If satisfactory an
swer through The Tribune, W. Robert
son, captain.
The Crackajacks, of Green Ridge, accept
the challenge of the Grass Cutters, of the
West Side, for a game of ball at Sanderson
park this morning at 10 o'clock. A return
game will be played In the afternoon. Tho
Crackajarks challenge the Lilies, of the
South Side, or the Brownies to a game
any time this week. James Bradley, man
ager. ENTRIES ARE CLOSED.
Fifty One Flyers Will Tako Part In Grocn
Ridge Bicycle Races.
The entries for the Gree.m Ridge
wheelmen's race meet closed yester
day with fifty-one flyers on the list,
whk'h exceeded ull expectations, as the
boys did not expect more than thirty
entries.
All arrangements for a successful af
fair are eonrplote, end the wheelmen
will, from present Indications, make
thi? meet a financial ruecess if Satur
day is a faiir day.
WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL.
A lflO-mlle open road race will be held
on September 21 under the auspices of the
Century Cyclo club of Newark. It will be
over a 2"i-mllo course through Elizabeth,
Pin In field and Rnhway.
It Is almost an asstiered fact that the
Springfield Illcyrlo club will havo two
professional races on each day of Its Sep
tember tournament, in which all tho fast
riders of that class will doubtless com
pete. For ea' h of theso a divided purse
of JTiOO will probably be offered. In Jttfl
and 1KM the olub purchased nil of Its prlws
but this year the local merchnnts and tho
cycle manufacturers are donating gener
ously. The Warwick Cycln compnny will
give 8300. to be applied to tho purchase of
a diamond to be offered as first prize for
the big International rare on the last day
of the meet. The Overman Wheel com
panypnny has promised 1200 and tho Union
Cycle company $100.
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.
A wheelman asks directions how to
wash a sweater. Turn It over to a wash
woman. Can a man ride a bicycle wh.n Intoxi
cated has become a court question. Some
frisky clubs could testify that It is quite
the custom on hilarious occasions.
Cornell's unfortunate defeat at Henley
has started the question, "Must the quick
stroke goT" As Cornell holds the 2-mllo
world's record for eights It's going to
take pretty strong argument to cause
them to change their stroke.
Several Yale athletlo advisers assert
that after the erratic performances of the
Cornell crew In England no Yale-Cornell
race will be arranged this year, as would
probably have been the ease had the Cor
nffll men won a heat at Henley.
A rapid flight of Scranton homing birds
was made Inst week. Five birds from the
loft of William Smith, of the North End,
were released from the tower of the Phila
delphia city hall at 2.46 o'clock In the
afternoon and reached their loft In
Scranton at o'clock, the flight being made
In three hours and forty-five minutes.
Preparations are being made for a vig
orous enforcement of the new game law,
Imposing a 825 license on non-resident
hunters. The enactment of the new law
was brought about through the exertions
of our sportsmen, throughout the State,
and In addition to the Btate Sportsmen's
association recently organised district
and county organisations are belngformod
to assist In the enforcement of the law.
The home shooters are thoroughly alive
to the fact that unless soma united action
is taken for the protection ot tho birds
tbty will aoon be exterminated. .
Luce Bros.
Now Open
At Their Old Stand,
CORNER
MAIN AYE. AND PRICE ST.,
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
Stock of Groceries.
ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
T ROUBLES OP A TOUXD MASTER
Ills Neighbors and the $mall Boys of the
Vicinity Make Life for lllm nondurable-Proceedings
in Al
derman John's Court-
tThe West Bide Interests of The Tribune
have been placod In the hands of Kmer
son Owen, to whom nil news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.
Pound Master Jacob Melllck is a suf
ferer and finds little of comfort In this
vale of tears. Ills hair Is grey and deep
wrinkles furrowing his sunburnt skin,
ndd to the general swarthyness of his
seemlncr. Sume time ago Melllck con
sented to act as public pound keeper on
this side. He built a twenty-foot en
closure on his lot on South Main ave
nue, and received a warrant from
Mayor Connell as special policeman.
Then the Improvised pen became the
Jail of cows which Melllck had captured
on the streets. The cows bellowed In
tho day and far Into the night, mnklnff
sleep impossible for the peaceful In
habitants of the locality. Hot times
ensued. The neighbors were Indignant
and thus expressed themselves. Petty
encounters followed, the mayor was
solicited, but Melllck plodded on un
scathed. The small boys also made trouble for
him. Every cow ho captured was re
leased or taken from him. Each time
Melllck was seen on the street with
a captive bovine the animal was chased
away by the urchins, despite the pound
master's attempt to retain it. Melllck
can't run, being too old, and the boys
always conquered. This happened
many times and last evening ns Melllck
was drlvlrlf? homo a cow, the boys to the
number of twenty attacked him and
chased the animal to parts unknown.
Melllck was mad. He followed the lads
for awhile, but gave up.
Then he spied two Innocent little fol
lows walking peacefully down the side
walk, one of these he nabbed, exclaim
ing, "I want you!" He escorted the
little fellow to the West Sldo station
house, followed by a gang of boys, hoot
ing and guying. But Melllck plodded
on. When he reached the station house
with his U-year-old prisoner the sweat
stood in drops on his temples. He
called for Alderman John. The latter
came and a hearing was held. Melllck
wanted to make an example of his
captive, but judgment said nay. He
couldn't prove anything against the
lad, and by the efforts of Constable
Burchell and others the boy, whose
name was Holly Whiting, was released.
aldermnn John Busy.
Mrs. Lynch, of Luzerne street, was
last evening anrcstod on a charge of be
ing a common scold. Mrs. Hosanna
Hicks Is the prosecutor. Mrs. Lynch
entered ball for a hearing.
John McDonald, of Jackson street,
better known as "Jack Neeby," was
captured last evening by Constables
Davis and Jones, after a month's search.
McDonald assaulted Mrs. Daniel Hag
gTty about one month ngo and last
night was lodged In Jull on that chalrge.
pobert Roach and Mary Mulherln
are tho principals In a sult-at-low. Six
cows strawed Into Hoach's yard and ate
the vrgttables. Itonch held the animals
for damages. Mrs. Mulherln owns one
of the cows, and she, with her boy,
went to the rescue. Roach threw the
bny ever the fence, wheircupon Mrs.
Mulherln heaved a cobble at that gen
tleman, the mlBslo hitting him in the
ribs. Honch prosecuted for amtault end
yet retains rthe cows for damages to
garden and fence. Mrs. MuUiorin en
tered ball to appear at court.
Wlthnnt Waste of Words.
Mr. and Mrs. James Protheroe, of
Lincoln avenue, leave tomorrow for
the country.
Miss Prudence Edwards, of Ply
mouth, is visiting on this side. Misses
Lily Davles, Kate Johnson, Susie John
son and Jennie Raymond, of this side,
are at Atlantic City.
Howard Leyshon, the lad that was
burned Saturday, from the effects of
which ho died Sunday, was 3 years of
age. Ills death Is a severe blow to his
parents. Mrs. Thomas Jones, who is
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 beat riders in the country for
handsome diamond prise. ,
ADMISSION i ,
To tho Orounaa -28 Cents
Grand Stand. 28 Cants
BICYCLE M
a relative of the Leyshon family, and
who has been seriously HI for some
time. Is prostrated by the announce
ment of Howard's death. The set back
hi considered dangerous. The funeral
will be held today at S o'clock, from the
family residence on Hyde Park avenue.
Miss May Helle Davis, of Elmlra. Is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Armstrong, of Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllllam It. Jones, of
South Van Hurcn avenue, have re
turned from a trip to Wales.
Richard Hall, of Hampton street, was
assailed last evening by a large dog.
The canine was laid low by a bullet
from Mr. Hall's revolver.
Mts. Clarence 'M. Florey, of North
Main avenue. Is at Montrose.
Bert Schenk is doing tho tonsorlal
work of Barber John II. Reynolds at
the South Main avenue stand. Mr.
Reynolds is brigade barber at Camp
Curtln.
Mrs. W. J. Neave, of Jackson street,
and Miss Emma Thomas, of Fourteenth
street, are at Mount Joy.
Miss Minnie Williams, of Plymouth,
Is circulating among West Side friends.
Mrs. David Reuse and family, of
North Hyde Park avenue, will leave
Tuesday for two weeks' stay at Lake
Wlnolu.
Mrs. John A. James, of North Brom
ley avenue will leave Tuesday for two
weeks' stay at Luke Wlnoln.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence, of Hyde Turk,
is visiting at Wllkes-Barre,
Mrs. Oertle Davis, of 622 North Brom
ley avenue, Is going to visit Mrs. Smith
ami family at Lake Wlnolu.
John Ciisick, of Swi'tlitml street, "was
Ibrough't ilicme yesterday from Brlggs'
mliu.', fiK-k from cramps.
A child of P. V. O'Boyle, of Meridian
street, was burled yesterday.
Thv 'Druids have dlMbumled for the
sea-son. Tho next meeting will be held
In Si-p'tem'ber.
Oeorgo White has entered ball for
Charles Lasher, who was committed on
a charge of keeping a tippling house at
"Pleasant View," Beftevue.
G. Hert Fellows', of Bromley avenme,
leaves today for a Biuy u;t 1'oi-cflt City.
The Columbian quartette will sing at
Greenwood tomorrow night.
Dr. Paine has returned from Lake
Wlnola,
Bt. Leo's fcatilalloni iwlU meet this
ovudngr in Co-operai'.Ivo hall to act
u.pon the coming convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union, of
Amorlva, which will ibe (hold! in New
York city on Aug. 6.
The funera.1 of the child of Henry
Howell occurred yosterday, the body
being burled in Foreat Hill cemetery.
West Side nusincss Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws Iliad, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. L, Steenbaek,
dealer In Gunfl, Fishing Tackle, under
West Sldo Bank.
PHOTOOHAPHER Cabinet Photos, S1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vlnco yourrelf by calling at Utarner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Muln
avnue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
In a llrst-rlnss manner at John H. Rey
nold's Barber Shop, at Fairchild's Hotol.
GROCERIES Revcro Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffrte
of the dny. For sale only nt F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 110 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anythlnc you hnvo to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 102i
Jarkson street.
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds,
200 North Main avenue, and see his
complete lino of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113
North Main avenue, doe. first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
Si AYS OP THE SOI TH SIDE.
Hopes for the Success of the Soengcr
rundo at Allcntown-John Fceney's Ter
rible Foil-Miss Coyno's I.awn Party.
At roon yesterday the Scranton
Saengerrunde left for the Allentown
SaengeTfest, at which more than thirty
eight singing societies of German mem
bership from all over the state and from
Now York and Brooklyn will today
compete for prizes. The hopes of all
the people of the South Side are Btrong
that Saengerrunde will win the first
prize, and the news from Allentown
will be mast anxiously awaited.
Mill Hand's High Fall.
A serious accident happened to John
Feeney, of Irving avenue, at the North
Steel mill yesterday morning, and it Is
doubtful ns yet whether he will recover
or not. Ho Is now nt the Moses Taylor
hospital In a seml-unconsclous condi
tion. Feeney is a married man and
was employed In the converting depart
ment. He was standing on a platform
twenty-five feet above tho ground and
fell off, striking head foremost.
Shorter Paragraphs.
The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Watts,
of Plttston avenue, was held yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made In
Washburn street cemetery.
This afternoon the funeral of Celln,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers,
of Cedar avenue, will take place. In
terment In Moscow.
Company A, Patriotic Guards, re
ceived three handsome swords yester
day. The annual picnic will 'be held to
day at Central park.
A lnwn party was given by Miss
Mamie Coyne, of Cedar avenue, Inst
evening In honor of her guest, (Miss
Kate McLoughlln, of Plttston.
In this paper yesterday the condition
of Mathow Hofmelstor was reported as
being critical; such Is not the case.
Under the treatment of Drs. Ammann
and Gardner he Is getting along nicely.
Miss Sarah Vaughnn, of Plttston ave
nue, will leave today to visit friends In
Connecticut.
ALARMING DEATH RATES.
Fifty Deaths Reported During the Week
l:ndd on Saturday.
Tho highest death irmte for any week
in many years was that reported by
tho board of health yesterday for the
week ending Saturday, July 20.
There were fifty-two deaths reported
and spventy-flve per cent, of them were
of children below 2 years of age. The
recent hot and attltry weather, so fatal
to Infants, is ths cause of the big num
ber of deathfl. The fact that the aver
agie death rate of this city Is twenty-six
per week shows to what an alarming
extent the deatihs Increased last week.
DEATH OF MRS. GILLESPIE.
Interment Will lie Made on Wednesday
In Hyde Park Cemetery,
Mirs. James Gillespie died at her home
on iPhelp street yesterday morning; of
ter an Illness of a few day. She was
born In Archbafld .thlrtiy-nlne years ago
and 'leaves a huriband and six children
to mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place on
Wediiiieeday morning' at 1.30. A high
mass of requiem will toe celebrated' In
St. Peter's cathedral and interment tie
made In iHyde Park CathoUo oem
tery. ,
' City Hall Roof Lesks.
Tinners were at work on the City hall
root yesterday repairing' th gutters
where they had been damaged by slaters
In making; repairs, and which damage
allowed water to soak through the
roof and spoil some plastering In the
offices on the upper door.
BOSTON DELEGATES.
They Reported at Puritan Congregational
Church Last Evening.
Last evening the member of the
Puritan church on Market street and
a number of their friends listened to
very Interesting reports from several
delegates to the National Christian
Endeavor convention. At about 8
o'clock John R. Davis was Introduced
and gave a history of the Christian
Endeavor movement. After a song.
Charles K. Daniels, secretalry of Trl
county union, gave an account of the
meeetlngs he attended, particularly the
early morning prayer meetings which
convened at 6:30.
Thomas Davis, brother of the first
speaker, gave a detailed account of the
experiences of himself and colleagues
In Scranton, New York and Boston in
a very unique manner. Mr. Davte was
followed by Percy II. Henry, of the
Christian church, who spoke on the
final consecration meeting, giving a
graphic description of that impressive
occasion, which, he said, he would not
forget if ho lived to be a hundred years
old.
At the cltae Mr. Daniels read the
song' composed by Mr. Wooler, of Kim
Park choir, "Soranton '96," after which
the meeting dismissed at S:30 with Chris
tian Kndeavor lionodletlon.
Shoe Storo llroken Into.
Thieves entered Myer Davldow's shoe
store, 140 Penn avenue, early yesterday
morning by forcing a rear window.
They ransacked the cashier's desk, but
only secured about fi for their trouble.
The safe contained considerable money,
but no evidence of an effort to open It
was apparent.
DUNMORE.
No Sunday evening services will be
held In the lVesbyterlan ohurch during
the warm weather until Sept. 1.
Miss-. Maud Savage end Grace Stan
ton are spending several weeks at Lake
Winola.
Mrs. G. W. Doollttle and daughter
Ethel, who have been tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. FroBt for some time,
have left for Tunkhannoclr.
Mrs. M. S. Knight, of Clark's Sum
mit, has been spending a few days at
the homo of hor parents on Cherry
street.
The report of Miss Inez Irey, delegate
to the Christian Endeavor convention
held In Boston last week, will be read
before the society next Sunday even
ing. Rev. W. II. Stubbleblne, pastor of the
Calvary Reformed church, on Gibson
street, Scraniton, occupied the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and gave a very eloquent and Inter
estling address, which waa enjoyed by
all present,
L. I. 'Snyder, of Dudley street, is en
joying his vacation camping out at
Lake Wlnola.
'Miss Elsie Moore, of Georgetown, is
the guest of her brother, Everltt Moore,
of South Ulakely Etreet.
The Sunday school of the Presbyter
Ian church will be treated to a picnic
in the near future.
Miss Helen Frost, of Mauch Chunk,
has been spending' some time visiting
friends In this place and Scranton.
Ernest Close, of Elm street, Is at Cry
tal La ke.
Louis Christ, of Dudley street,- has
returned from a fishing trip to Monroe
county.
The Americans of this place and the
West Side Stars of Scranton will battle
for supremacy on the diamond Wed
nesday afternoon on the No. 5 grounds.
At the regular session of the Young
Men's Institute last evening, Ambrose
J. Byrne was elected representative to
the grand council, which convenes in
September at Indianapolis. Mr.
Byrne's election is a popular one, and
the pxilety la to .be congratulated; es
pecially so, as the representative-elect
is the secretary, and has proved1 hlnrself
a faithful and crbliglng officer, and to
this must 'be credited 'his success of last
evening, which comes ,to him aa a fit
ting reward for his services.
(Then Stby was sick, we gare her Catterls,
VThea she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
trhes she became Min, she clung to Castoria,
Haan she had Children, she gars thorn Castoria
WHY SUFFER
When yoo can have your eyes scientifically
Tested Prwa hv tfea itw itiAthAri.
fVTliere are hundreds of people if they
anew ion, wouia go nun to nave weir
nvijfi
. .
examined. DOWT WAIT.
I W When von t ImisM. or elans. ss
many people call them, Get tho Best, as they
won eoat you any more than poorer ones.
Do not trust vour valuable slohtto ned
dtera. Ths ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will eorract ths vision and stop all
pain In tha head.
Placed In the Finest Solid Gold Frames for $3
Thuo Lensoi are sold only by
DeWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Oppcalte Bcranton House,
203 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTOK, PA.
Hotias DAlt.v:
I to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 and T to 9 p. m. '
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK TILE
MnUFICTURING CO.,
NAKIB or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Oflleei 830 Washington Avenue.
Worksi Way-Aag, Pa It. a W. V. . .
M. H. DALE,
Ganaral Salea Agsnt, Ssrautoa Pa
Ait mv -
DAVIDOW'S,
SHOE STORE
140 PENN AVE
e
GREAT SALE OF FINE SHOES.
Only by a personal visit la tt soaslhle for Ten
to get a fair idea of the character and magni
tude of this sale. Tharetore wa say visit the
sals, mapeet tha goods, note ths prlem We
want yon to as with yoarown eyea and Know
from your own experience that this rale la th
bast opportunity that has ever occurred in tha
shoe trade. Tha power of caab waa nevar ba
fore so forcibly Illustrated. Bee the prloos:
Ladles' Fine Shoes $2 SO
Ladies' French Donitola Shoes,
&1.V5. worth $2 so
Ladles' Russet Shoes
25
2S
78
00
00
35
Ladles' Everyday Shoes.-.
Ladles' Shoes Only
Men's Fine Kangaroo Shocg...
Men's Fine Frencli Calf Shoes...
Men's Shoes, solid leather .
Misses' Fine Shoes from 60c. to
1 25
Child's Russet and lllauk Shoes
Only 35c.
Boys' Shoes at the lowest prices.
DAVIDOW'S 83k
140 Penn Avenue.
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
Manufacturer of th Clbrata
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY:
lootooo Barrels per Annum
DUPONT'S
BliNlito, BUSTING 1K3 SPORTING
Uasnfactured at tb Wap
aerno county. Pa., i
Wapwallcpra Mills, La
Pa., and nt WJ-
mington, Delavare,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Afoot for the Wyoming Diatrlet.
tl8 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pa,
Third National Bank Building.
AOEsriss :
THOS. KflRR Pittntnn. Pa.
JOHN B SMITH 1HON. PlrtnootB. P
. W. HUaiUAJ. wiiKM uarre. Pa.
Aranta ror ue Krpaono laemical
faay'a High Ksploalvoa.
fntrTO nroB co.. wp. cejitsi, ft .ooe,ofc
1UST at.BO BHOK IN THE WORUk
"A dollar tared it a dollar MiW. V
TMaT,eilM' Sallrf frrooh Dasewln KM Its,
tea Boot delrrared fiM anvwlxim ta iha U.S.. oa
nedptof Can, UmvyorOT,
or Pnaul Not for euo.
Hqnala amy way tk hoot
snld la all rttall atom for
W last una boot
ouraerm, therefore wa guar-
arrMff If). J", NVH shi wear.
ani if any one H not aaitaltal
will rrinna v-io
arndagolherpa'r. pen
oft or t'.-tfnnna rase,
wMlha C, T. B. ft KB.
nm i to s ana nan
fizna. StndymtritMf
'f&i&Sr llfuilraleJ
Saik-W,2inir fata.
j.-t:.'sik loin
Csxter Shoe Go., posto!. iLiL?
JBCia ttrmi to uars.
rF9TAt.MM1F.t W701
GILHOOLS CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carriag-'a, Busines Wsjons, Banalrlng Horse
Fhofttni;, faint ng ana I pnomterinr. eta,
til, 8S ta Seventh atreeu Scranton, Fa.
HE HAS FOUND IT SO CW YOU.
ins, 5 SPRUCE STREET.
the belt place In ths city to act nulling
tackle and aportsmen's auppllca. That
STIRLING WHEICL of hla in a beauty,
and as for quality well, the others are not
in it. upon evenings.
BLANK BOOKS
Or all kinds, manufactured at abort
tka, at The TrUnu.8 CZte.
i n In
POWDER
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Central Railroad of New Terser.
Anthracite coai uaed exclusively, IA
vVUkes-Barre. etc, at a. JO, Hi. asliu
For Atlantic City. IK a.m.
For New York. Newark and Elisabeth.
k epra) it. u... La faotpre, w.ih But!
arrives at Philadelphia , Reid!nT TerS:
, caawm ana rniiadiUpfcla, U a,m
Ilia fill) l.iMnt I.il...... i . , .
l.B.
6
ionday, .15 p.m. .
Vnr Uaii2 Branch. Ona. AMM m
MB, m. (throua-it coaeh). ta v.irC
ror nemaina-, iDanon and HarrtibuTt
Bondarriii p"m. - fcw
For Pottuville, 1.20 a. m.. 1.B p. rr.
Returning, war; New York, foot of Lib
ffiW.aW.Wi5:2.iffirt
abvni - w - vaHiBs who M'lrTssar
parlor cart p.m. Sunday, 4. SO am.
. sve Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
.w a.m.. -vw uu ., p.m, Bun day IZT
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be hnd on application In ad
vmiw w w ..". gHi .i inn Bunion.
U D 12 A T r-.n. .
Gn nt
H. OLHAUBEN. Geo. Bupt"" Aeatm
Del., Lack, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 24, 1836.
Train leave Bcranton as follow: F
freaa for New Tork and all points East.
40, 2.U, IS, a. 00 and .U a.m.; 12.H and til
p.m.
Kxprea lor r.asion, Trenton, J'hlladel.
plila and the south, 6.1C, S.M and S.M a nt
Vt.fA and 3.34 p.m.
Washington and way stations. 3.3 p.m.
Tobyhanna accommodation. (.10 p.m.
repress jur tiriKnainion. UBWegO, El
mlra. Coming;, P.ath, Danville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, a.m., and 1.21
p.m., making close connection at Buf
falo to ell points In the West , Northwe!
and boulhwest.
Rath accommodation, t a.m.
Ulnfthumton and way stations, 123? p.m.
Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. and
C.10 p. m..
Uingliumton and Elmlra Expreii, lot
p.m.
Express for Cortland, Eyracue, Oswego
Utlca and Klchlleld Bpringa, 2.Si am. and)
1.24 p.m.
Ithaca, 2 33 and Bath I a.m. and 1.21 p.m.
For Northumberland, Plttaton. Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomiburg and Dana
vllle, maltine clote connection at North
umherland for Wllllnmaport, Harrleburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and Intermediate ta
tlons, C 00, 9.56 a.m. and l.io and COT p.m.
Nintlcoke and intermediate nations
t m and Jl 20 a.m. I'lymouth ant inter
mediate station. 3.40 and 8.C2 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches OSJ
all exprttii train
Far detailed Information, pocket tuns
tables, rtc, apply to M. I. Smith, city
ticket ofllr. Lackawanna avaM, of
depot ticket office.
May 12, UM.
Train leaves Bcranton for Philadelphia
and New Tork via D. fc H. R. R. at 7.4S
a. m.. 12.05. 1.20, 2.38 and U 24 p. m., via D..
U & W, B. R., 6.00, d.08, U.) a. m.. and tW
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittiton and TTllkes
Barre. via V.. L. a W. R. R, COO, 1.08, 11.29
a, m., 2.50. 6.07. S.52 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha
gleton, Pottxvllle and all point!) on tha
Beaver Meadow and Pottavllie branches,
via K. & W, V. R. R., S.4P ira .vilD.4H.
R. R. at 7.4a a. m., 12.05, : A,. 2 ?&. 4.00 p. m
via V.. L. & Vt. JL R. 6.00. fc.iM), 11 JO a. id.
LS0, 3.50 p. m.
Leave Bcranton for Bethlehem, Eaton.
Reading. Harrisburg and all lrtermertlate
points via V. & H. R. R.. 7 4 a.m., 12.03,
1.20, 2 . 4.00. 11.3$ p. m., via X.. U Sl W. R
R., 6 00, g.08, 11.20 a m., 1.30 p. m.
Leave Scrtinton for Tunkhannock, To
wanda, Elmlra, Ithnna, Geneva and ail
Intennediate point via D. H. R. R.. S S
a.m.. 12 0T, and 11.15 cm., via V.. L. as W.
R. R., 6.0S. 9.55 a.m. 1.30 p.m. .
Niagara Fall. IflWW6. W
point wet via D. HTii. Xi ?.r
y in M l.- I I TLX n TTl Visa II.. 1 . rV XV. ra.
KIIU r iikiit'ii wuia wvu, a,vn, w ri m.:,
1.60 p.m., via E. W. V. R. R., 3.4. p.m.
For Elmlra and the weat via Salamanca,
via D. & H. R. 11.. 8 4:, a.m., J2 US, ( 05 p.m..
via D., LAW. a R.. 8.08, .S5 am.. 1.30.
and 6.07 p.m. ... . ,
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. v.
chair car on all train between L. B.
Junction or Wiikcs-Barre and New Tork.
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and 6uspn.oaj
Srldce.
RAI.LTK II. TVTLTJtTR. Oen. fhipt.
CHAS.S.LKK.Ofn.ra. Agt., Phlla, Pa,
A. W. NuNN'EMACHER, At. Cea.
Paa. Art.. South Uethlehem, Pa.
.1 Til . CM O KSl a n 1 '..
rct,vwf- AND
EC
Commencing I
,ej day. July 30. m tralna
3' win arrive inw lvc
awanna avenue statios
as follow:
Train will leave Scran
ton station for Carbon dale and is
temedlate point at 2,20, i.45. 7.00, .25 an4
10.10 am., liOO, Lift, 155, 5-U 1.15. 7.2S, t.lt
and 11.10 p.m.
For Farview, Waytaart and Roneadala
at 1.00, JB aad lft.10 a. m-, 12. 10, XM and Cli
p.m.
For Albany, Bararoga, the Adlrondacaa
and Montroal at i.4 a,m. and 8.20 p.m.
For Wllkes-Barrn and Intermedlata
. tints at 7. 46, S.4&, and I0.4& a.m., lXOt
1.20. 3.2a, 4.00, klS, 10i 3.13 and 11.33 p.m.
Trains will arrive at Soranton stattosl
from Carbondals and Intermediate points
at 7.40. 140. .S4 and 10.40 am.. 12.00. U7,24,
140, 4 4, (LkW 7.4a, 111 and 11.33 p.m.
From Hoaesdale, Waymart and FarJ
view at Mt a.m.t U00. 1.17. 3.40. 6.55 aa4)
7.45 p.m.
From Montreal, Paratoga, Albany, etn
at 4.54 and 1L.13 p.m.
From Wllke-Barre and lr.termedlatn
pelnt at LUt 8 04. 1005 and tl.W a m.. LMt
Ua, Uf. 1.10. 10a, 130, 8.03 and U.1 p.m. .
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Trains leave Scranton for New Tor
and Intermediate point on tho Erie rail
road at 7.00 a. m. and 3.24 p. m. Alo tor
Honeidalo. Hawley and focal p.-.r.t at
T.00, 1.40 a, m. and 3 24 p. m. ,
All the above are through trains to anJ
from Hone-dale,
Train for Lake Ariel 8.10 p. m.
Train leave for Wllkes-Barre at 6. J a.
m. and 3 48 p. m.
SCRANTON DITteiOW.
la Kflret, May 191b, IS35.
Nsrik tMaM.
Minia new a.
,.02 04 90O
8tltl0M
he1
MIX atAiraina vnnj, w 5
I centsiinaay.) e 'a
r hip mi
Arrive Uavei
N. Y. Franklin sr.. ,.
k w
TM
10
10 Ml T2A
...J
sa.,l see
i m
10 m 7 1
103l( 700
West na trce
weehawken
r sir mi
Arrive
Lenve'a
1 IN
lUancoclc Junctloni
a i ....
6 isl ...
Tel
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tta
8 31
841
IM
IN
ace
I OKI
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rrestoa Park
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Fleasant Ml
8 iia snl
8 Oil
13 aol
0
3i ....
4IWIII4ui
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18 IU
6 4'1 ...
6 4H ...
6 3M ...
4 47
114
4 Wl.O.ll
14 31
4!
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18(81 ...
sot
19
1149(4 Id
) Forset City
unionaaie i
TldP
4 Mil 3l R
carnonoaie
. White widga
May field
Jermyn
tM.hlh.lA'
7M1S34I
884
mm 1 1
7 vtitrrn st
110 Oil
nsstiiwi
S.Vil
II S3 (M
7S4IIS48I t
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Kisat
381
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8 4.H
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olyphant I
tUI 104 404
7 Si 07 4 ST
768 110 41
8 OtH 1 34 4J4
8 88,11 UN IT
0S 13t 410
III ON S41
. Dlckaoa A
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Pro rldo nco
Park Plaos
iwantaa '
II 031 880
II P"l 8 8 '.
f inmom 8 aai
819
10 Ml H
r 34
A H'kmU
Leave Arnvei
'a r a st
, AU trains run dally except Sunday,
t alicnin that iraltu it"P on stgaU for fas.
lonpors.
eecure rate via Ontario a Weetera betnra
nnrcha'dnif Urketa and aaT mosey, bay aai
Hlkgt Kipreas to the week
J c. Anderwtps-alt,
T. ruterott, Di. tut, Aft,arMi
waiw
I
1.
i
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f