THE SCKANTON TKLBUJSiS WEDNESDAY MOIININO, JULY 24, 1895. ttelery. latest v ; Spiiif lews Cit&lled Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting ' Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire AtWetto World . . EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Kesnlts. L..........13 Rochester Baffalo ..11 WlHnarrs o No game were scheduled for yester iflay but both Scranton and Buffalo spent the day profitably by Improving heir percentage and Incidentally low ering the efficiency figures of Koohejrter and WUkea-Rarre respectively. What Is better luck. Scranton regains sixth poaKlon and Rochester goes down next to the Canadian. The victory Is partly due to Rochester's experiment with a new twirler. who was pitted against Meaney, but the latter was in tne of trim, which accounts for th hrd f ought game. Buffalo and Wllkes Barre made errors too numerous to mention, but the latter' defeat can be charged again Betts, whose former renown give evidence of a coming ex ) plosion. Standing -f Eastern leafite Clubs. p. W. I T.C. Springfield Provldenc W Syraouse CS S9 .5. Wllkes-Barr 7 SS St .wr Buffalo 77 S9 &t Scranton Rochester 'i Toronto 73 22 W .SOS Today's Fasten) Leaia Uames. Bcranton at Toronto. Wllkes-Barre at Buffalo. Springfield at Syracuse. Providence at Kochoster. W S1ITH "POSITION. Scraatoa Pats la a Fruitful Off-Day by .Troanetng Roohester-Plsylng of Ward ad Baaaoa a Feature. . Special to the Bcranton Tribune. Rochester, July 3.-Th Rochester had a good deal to contend wkh In this afternoon' game with Scranton. Not only were they ta measure crippled at second and third ty the lack of na tural defender for these bags, but they also toad to figho against Umpire Doescher and his decisions for the bet ter part of the nine innings. Doescher was way off color today, and. whether Intentionally or not, he managed to favor the visitors to a degree that made the 3,500 spectator most frantic with rage. Olanager Sweeney pitted an "infant phenom" against Meaner in the person of Robertson, a " young Canadian twtrler. who atruck towo this morning looking f..6a Job. Sweeney, after In specting a few of his snake?, gave the Canuck a uniform and slcoed him on the Scrantons. The lad pitched what would have been a winning g'ime, had the Brownies supported him In propor - ttott as his work in the box merited. Doescher roasted the stranger unmerci fully on balls and strikes, so taking It ' sjH around it was a pretty tough mhiden trip for Robertson. Persistent aad Timely Hitting. Although they lost not only the game but also their grip on sixth position, the Brown! ea gave the Miner? a hot run for their money. Twice they tied the score amd twice the Scrantons shook the tie through persistent and timely hitting, but even so, It was not a. cdnch that the Rochester would not make a strong rally on the last lap and win out by a Garrison finish. "While error 'were tnore numerously made by the visitors, those perpre trated by the Brownies were infinitely mora costly. The fielding of the locals was at all times ragged and chance after chance to retire the Scranton wa recklessly throw-, away by slow and Indifferent handling of the ball. Ward did the moat of the hard work for Scranton in the field, although Ban non helped put the Brownies rn the hole by pulling down three hard flies, any of which looked good for three base at least. The Scrantons got their Initial run In Inning one, Heine scoring on a four balls. Ward's Scratch hit, Rogers' eac liflce and Lush' fumble of Bannon's fly. In the second. Ward's single, a double by Eagan, Huston' triple, a base on ban and. a wild pitch netted them four tallies.-' ' - . : Rochester Began to Seoro. The Brownies began to score In the fourth, getting two runs on a fumble by Heine, Robertson's single, a muff by Bannon and Huston's muff' Of O'Brien's grounder. (Meaney gave two bases on balls In succession In the fourth to Lush and Hamburg. 8 weiey scored Lush .with- a single and then Berger, with the bases full, hit the ball in the nose, for three bags, driv ing In Hamburg and Sweeney and tie Ing the score. ' - . Out of two singles, a double, an er ror and a wild pitch Scranton ran Its string up to eight in the -last of the ftfUi, but-when, thA sixth opened the Rochester again tied the visitor on ( three singles,: a base, on' Calls and a wild pitch. That ended the scoring for the home" team until the eighth, when Lush opened .with a rattling triple, which wiuld have b1e a homer bad. he not fell while rounding third. Heine SATURDAY, JULY 27, SCRANTON DRIVING PARK N " RACES EEttm 2.30 O'CLOCK, Grand Diamond Race Meat Under the Ausplocs of the. Green t Udg Wheelmen. ' CLEAN; WHOLESOME SPORT. Eight Exdttng Events between the beaf riders in the , country for haiktaouw diamond prizes. , ADMISSION! Ta pa Crmrti...........29'Centa " 1 pt2sJMHMM M.....MtS3 Qenta . . . allowed htm to score by permitting Sweeney's grounder to got through him. Robertson received hi heaviest pun ishment Is the sixth. Heine getting a triple. Meaney another and Eagan and Huston a single a piece, an or wnicn, coupled with a error and a base on balls, brought tn five runs. TlfMMIRSTKR. A.B. R. H. O. A. H. fVRrlen. Sh 1 S S 1 1 lh.lv If 8 0 I S 0 0 I.ush. cf 8 3 11 Hamburg. 2b 8 1 1 3 Sweeney, ss 5 3 11 White, rf 6130 BreekvnrldKe, lb... 5 0 0 9 1 M.-rirer. e 5 114 0 l(rthMf-tmn. ti 4 1 1 0 1 1 Baldwin 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ' 4J W 21 W Baldwin batted for Robertson in ninth Inning. BCRANTON. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. TTelne, as S 3 1 0 6 3 Ward, 2b 4 12 7 1 Rogers, rf 3 0 0 2 0 Kanan. If 8 1 3 0 0 0 Bannon. cf 5 2 1 3 0 1 Stearns, lb 5 0 0 12 0 1 Huston. 3b 5 3 3 0 4 1 Smith, c 6 8 1 3 0 0 Meaney, p 5 8 4 0 3 Totals 40 13 14 27 13 Rochester 0 003339010-9 Scranton 1 4 0 0 3 6 0 0 '-13 Earned runs Rochester, 2; Scranton, 4. First base on errors Rochester, 4; Scran ton, 4. Two-bane hits Eagan, Smith. Three-base hits Lush, Berger, Heine, K.-kKan. Huston, Meaney. Stolen bases- Ward. Bannon. Left on bases Rochester, 1: Scranton, S. liases on ball Off ltob ertson. 4: oft Meaney, 8. Struck out Ity Robertson, 1; by Meaney, 2. Passed balls Smith, 1. Wild pitches Roberston, 3. Time 2.13. Umpire Doescher. BETTS IS BROKEN. His Curves Wore Vory Easy for the ni.on Buffalo, N. T.. July 23. Betts' curves a-ora n9v for the Bisons tottay. it teen hits for a total of twenty-three bases were secured off his delivery, ana l-n th ,oond lnnlns the game was vir tually won. Five successive singles In this -with a fumble by Bonner, let In four runs, but after that the Bisons were blanked. Attendance, 1,200. Score: BUFFALO. A.B. R. H. O. A. E Bottenus, If 5 1110 1 Dowse. 3b 5 0 1 1 1 Shearon. rf 6 2 2 4 0 1 Clymer, cf 6 2 3 3 0 ( n'ln 5h S 0 1 4 2 4 Urquhart, c 5 3 3 4 0 ( Field, lb 6 118 0 1 Lewee. ss 3 1 8 2 6 1 Herndon, p 4 2 1 1 Total 42 11 . 13 27 10 6 WILKES-RARRE. . A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lytle, If Shnnno, 2b Leiotte, rf Griffin, cf Earl, lb Bonner, ss Dirglns, c Smith, 2b Retts, p.. Wente, c Totals 40 11 24 11 E Buffalo 2 4 2 8 0 0 0 0 Wllkes-Barre 0 0 1 2 0 3 .0 0 0-6 Earned runs Buffalo, 4; Wllkes-Barre, 2. First base on errors Buffalo, 5; Wilkes Barre, li. Two-base hits Leweo 2, Grif fin, Wente 2. Home runs Clymer, Urqu hart. Bases on balls Off Herndon, 1; off Betts, t Struck out By Herndon, 2; by Betts, 2. W lid pitches Herndon, 1; Betts, 1. Double pto.y Wise to Field ; Lewee to Field. Left on base3 Buffalo, 8; Wllkes- Barre, 8. Time 1.40. Umpire Swartwood. NATIONAL LEAGUE. A peculiar condition Is ehowim in. to day's National league percentage table. Three climbs are practically tied In first pla3e, -while Boston Is close enough to possibly pass the trio In a day. Rather than a "race" for the pennant, It Is a veritable ecrarrtble, with honors even among two eastern end two western olubs, with .five others close enough to have reasonable hopes of pulllcg out a wlnnr. Standing of National League Clubs. P.C. Cleveland ...... 80 47 83 Pittsburg 75 44 31 Baltimore 70 41 29 Boston 69 40 29 Cincinnati 73 42 33 Philadelphia 70 38 33 Chicago 81 44 37 Brooklyn 73 39 34 New York 72 3S 34 Washington M 25 41 St. Louis..... 77 2C 61 Louisville 71 14 C7 .m JUKI .W ,M3 .51 .r,2 .379 .3) ,197 At fit. Louis R. H.E St. Louis ,...1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4- S 12 Boston 2 0210021 1ft 11 ' Batteries Staley and Miller; Dolan and nyan. umpire ualvin. At Chicago- R. H.E, Chicago 20106000 9 9 Brooklyn o 1 o 2 o o l n ft n Batteries Griffith and Klttrtlvn; rtmih Stein and Orlm. Umpires Burnham and Jevne, At Pittsburg R, H.E. Pittsburg 0 4000000016 9 Baltimore 0 0002020004 11 .Batteries Hart and MerrHt; Hoffer and IloDinson. Umpire Keefe. At Cleveland R, H.E. - f , A A .AJ.A. - - '. lIWVUIUIl. ..V V2V1IV1V 1 V S Washington ....00001306 008 13 . Batteries Wallace, Cuppy and Zlmmor Anderson and McQulre. Umpire Murray, At Cleveland-Bocond game R. H.E, Cleveland 6 0 0 0 1 6 8 Washington ' 100010-3 6 Batteries Wilson and Zlmmer; Meroer ana Mcuuire. umpire Murray. At Cincinnati R. H.E, Cincinnati 0 00300000 8 8 Now York....: 101 Oil 10-7 10 Batteries Phillips, .Parrott and Mur phy; Clark and Parrell. Umpires Emslle and O'Day. At Louisville-Louisville vs. Pblladel phis, postponed; rain. STATE LEAGUE. . At Lancaster , ; -. R. H.E. Lancaster 131 8041 0-17 II Carbondale 100100000-3 'Batteries Yeager, Roth and Arthur; Anderson and Massey. At Pottsvllle . R H.B, Pottsvllle ...,3..0 1311010 0-8 14 Haaleto ......... .841101 30-18 10 .natter-P. Fox. Q. Fox and Btanhop; Jordan and Westlake. COUNTY LEAGUE TROUBLE. Olyphaat Withdraws Beesus af a Lak ' of Fonda. Special to the Bcranton Tribune. Olyphant. July S3. Tha oiypnanx base ball club has decided to withdraw frrm h fmintv leasrue and will not play the Young Men's Christian asso ciation team, or Scranton, tomorrow as scheduled. Manaerer (llllesnl state that the reason for dropping out Is on account nf nt belnff able to defray the neces sary expenses of Ihe visiting clubs, as there la no means of raising the tunas. DIAMOND DUST. T..4.- I. nltolinr .tlftt ftlSS Hn B?nt tOO often to the well see yesterday's score. Huston, Meaney. Eagan and Bannon, the comjiarntlvely new quartette, are do ing much or tne gooa piaying. p.i,in ih. cntlra Wllkes-Barre aggre gation as a whole they proved a prrtty bum lot or player. oyrai-uw Duwwia- Q..moia fuiru.p anvs that Wllkea- Barre's pitchers are liable to arrest bo- cause they huve no vision means hi pur port. A year ago yesterday Springfield was sixth In the raee with an average of .4!3. Just 203 points behind their present work. At this tlmo a year ago Troy wm .-uu... at .CT. r....- xTo.-k" Milllimn. of Allentnwn. hn rpl.iisml his three pitchers and Is signing pimlslng amateurs. "Jersey" Hakely Is one or tile reieaseu. jlt.- Al Johnson's $.'.000 phenomenon. win nntiniii( to idny Sunday games, a fine of $3 per player for each ex ni.:n nn ih. fluhlinlh searcelv being a drop In the bucket, considering the large crowds the Colts hnve neen uruwiiie. T 0I,,nt,,n ilruian't Win tWO of the fOlir nn,A. Tnmnto and Buffalo, the club had better make a try for lust position. Sueh an attempt woum oe no im-ro rnua than the gasps and floundering of the last two weeks. n. .i.. in iniv At the close of .nu-,iva Ynr:n.Oulnrv imme some ono yelled "Lynch tho umpire!" and In an In stant 600 men rusneu upon tne aiunwuu. n.A Ta-iu ulnvera surrounded the um- ivmik n..nih nf Pontlac. 111., and with their bat held the crowd off until the police arrived. Several wows lanuen on Heath, but they were not ot a serious character. r.yhinffinn for. nurpYiAsorl the release of Center Fielder Lush, of Rochester, for 31.000. Lush has been one of the sensa tional fielders of the year, leading all the center fielders and ranKS somewm-rp nn.,.,, v Unit hutt-rs. His batting Is consideratdy over the .400 mark. He Is a crack sprinter, said to De aDoui as mm on his feet MoAleor. of the Cleveland ,,,. .nro patch, lie Is not V't 21 years old. He wui not d boib id jmn n Senators until Sept. 1. however, as only on that condition wouia tne nocncsier iuu agment sell him. Amateur Ball Notes. Tk. T.aA sun will challencs any club In the city whose members are under 13 years of age. w. Kuwaras, mumiuer, v Huirhes. captain. Th. ii;v nf Oreen Ridire. challenire . v. a nn.n uiiIpa Htnrs ror a mue uu July 2S. Sam Holtham, manager; John Maloney, captain. The Grass Cutters, of the West Side wish n return irnma with the Crackajacks to bi played on Gammon's hill Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. ti,. Mmintnln Rnvs will challenge anv c ub n tho city wnose memoers uro under 9 years of age. T. Watklns, mun- arer: 8. Thomas, captain. Vrtninnl. will nrnhnhlv hA chospn as of ficial umprle at this afternoon's meeting rr thn Countv leasue divviouh io mu Scranton-u yunani game ai iriypnum. The Archbald bass ball team challenijes the Antnracites, oi iwoosic, io a k"" " tho A-nhhniti crrnunds Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m. Answer in Tho Tribune. T. Collins. TVi a ImMnn finaA hftlt Clllb. Of HvdO nn .u hniianffa ih. Victors, of Carbon street, to a game for July 28 at 3 o'clock on the v Ictors' grounds, j. ti. jamcsiu tier, captain. The Olyphant base ball club challenges .rniimia Kflriirrlitv. Answer throuirh The Tribune. J. Pettlgrew captain; W. Gil lespie, manager. -BAfinrAnr Jiinlnm rhnllenffA the CrVS nl lunini. 4e . .nm. nf hnll At thA Culm Bank grounds on Saturday, July 27, at 10.30 a. m. L. Sears, manager. Answer through The Tribune. mi. v-n.th lnrl fltnrs rhnllpnire the Olv phant Stars to a game on Saturday, July vt a. 9 n'ninnV iharn An thA Ttrirkvnrd grounds. Answer through The Tribune. D. Williams, manager. rrKA Ttlllnna rhiallAnffA thA Violets to gamo of ball on Sunday morning at 9.30 on the grounds tney piayea on uecormion Day morning. Answer inrougn inu irw une. E. Schlmpff, manager. ThA rmtia nf rkurvea.. accent the chal lenge of the Manhattan base ball club, of South Scranton, on uurya grounds, T,,i oa 1'". At 2.30 n. m. sham. J. F, O'Boyle, manager; John McDonald, cap- tain. Tfca ,wt nf Thi Tribune ores room challenge tne Doys oi r . r . ocnocn prmi- . ., vt An lng otnoe to a game m oun n juijt v ik. limn Hrivi' arrounds. Will Jones, iriAnaedr: Alf John, captain, Answor through Tribune. rrt.r'ror.v-olnfVa nf Oreen Ridge, accept the challenge of the ;West Hide Grass Cutters for sanaerson s pars. inrij at 1 n'nln'ck. We will give a re Saturday morning. Please name the grounds, james urauiey, man ager. Dunmore and the Scranton Young Men 8 Christian association of the county league will play here Friuay. was ti., ..tr! that nivDhant would play here on that day. The Dunmore-Scranton game had been sctieuuiea tor Biru,, ..... m h. ninvofi aim dav In advance. it u i mm wv y j - - - owing to a conflict of dates with the bU cycle race of the ureon juubo wiieoiiu. EXCITING BICYCLE RACES. Will Be Conduetoa ty ureeu iuB Wheelmen on Saturday. Tho bicycle races at the Driving park Haturrtav afternoon will be the greatest atihloUo event of the season. The now grand stand to completed ana tne irac -.in h nut in -the finest condition pos- stble. No .trouble or expense m oeing YT 1 1 w K ' spared to make tho meet a grana uc ccsa, rniric. trim nuiiT famous riders have been received, and omo of the claa 'A" records may be smaaneu. Tha mum UI be paced by Ralph Gregory and Robert White, two of our crack local flyers, on tne r eencss tan dem, (bjrought Jiera for thei , purpose through tho effort of iflhe local agents, Wtllb Kemmerer and Edward -Bitten- bonder. . .. ThA onA-mtle county dhamplonsnlp race I exoitliig much Interest between, local wheelmen. Gregory, who hold tho championship at present, ww not try to rtitaln 4t, as tie is not in traimog. k,. h mm will be an exciting one. Coarser, Keller, Coleman, Gardner or Dunn will probably capture It, but then AnA tnrk horse mar slide tn and fool the. "wtoe ones," some fifteen rider (having entered for tins' race. Fifty one rider have entered,- forty of whom am mm ntHM Cttte. ' The usual price of admission to meet of thlsi character n 60 cent, but tfle Oreen Rhtge wheelmen, who are man. aging thaaftair', bare deckled to chart only 25 cent entrance fee and 25 cents to the errand stand. Take a half-holiday on Saturday ana wltnMts) two hours of clean, exoltlng port. Tickets for sal at C M. Florey's and Louis Conrad'. WILLIAMSPORT RACES. Slow TIsm Made la the Eleven Blcyele events. viiiio.monnrf Pa.. July IS. The third annual national circuit race meet was held at Athletic Park, this city, today. The weather was fine and tne tracK in, good condition. Summary: One mile, novice, class A L. IS. Laux won, J. J. Wolf second, Lyman Pray third; time, i.ss i-o. . One-half mile, open, class B Arthur n.niin.i. Urai c w klumtiv Mconu. Prank J. Jenny third; time, 1.0H 1-6. TWS-nnie, nanuicup, emu. nun. ms cardy, 75 yards, first; C. M. Murphy, 35 yards, second; Mont Bcott, SO yards, vniru; timt, . .-u. ...... . , , .. ........ nl.u A final nnr ,I1T , 1 1 1 1 . U" II, . n, -" - - Gstalder flrst, Crouse second, Moore third; time, 137 2-6. Une mile, club championship, class A Two starter-!!. E. Speaker flrst, Eman uel Andrews second; lima, 3.C2 3-5. One mile, 0en, class u Annur uarui ner flrst, otto Zlegler second, C. R. Coulter third; time, 2.21 4-5. Two-mile handicap, chiss A Gstalder, 100 yards, flrBt; Hanker. 130 yards, second; A. Lester ShefTor, Belief on te, 75 yards, third; Audet. 130 yards, fourth; time, 6.00. i ina.n.i.,1 n.il- .iiiuh iIh H (liLrrtlnr flrat, Willie De'cardy second; C. H. Coul ter mini; tune, smTuuu. Two-mile open, class B C. M. Murphy flrst. Arthur UardliiHr second, C. It, Coul ter in.ru; time, u. i-o. Li..i.il.!iln. hhaa I . A IIum-I OiYinnlr Ann nilnliO. unpneed, flying start, time, 2.44 3-5. Five-mile, UemoreBt cup, class A There .iqrtuM A Aiiil.. wnn In 1331 2-5. As Audet has won tho cup twice, the tlrsl time on ihm. i, inm, no now itt-uumr. the owner. The cup Is valued at 350. FOR THE BIG FIGHT. Its Managers Not Worried by tho Legal Situation. New York. July 23. There Js nothing about Uhe movements ot tho men. who are trotting up the 'big championship dove contest to indicate tiha'ti tney are worried In the slightest tiegree over me manifesto of the attorney general of Texas or llhe alleged uprising of the morul element of the Lone Star state against the project. On the contrary, Dan A. Stewart, who la tihe prime moV' er In the scheme aiiii who lo to tuike one- half of the entire profits or ipay an equn.1 proportion of the losses, is pro nauiiinir nnlutlv with the details, en- parently unmindful of the effort of the state's legal adviser to throw cold water In his direction. For fix months 'Stewart has been working on .fhils light. Before he visit ed New York the contracts for the erection of a monster amphitheater were completed, and ho returned to Dallas with several railroad contracts in his pocket. iNow the big 'building Is started and tho tickets are out. With in a week offices will (be opeined In the big cities and bookings for seats may be made. Only a faint idea can be had of the tremendousseaitlng capacity of thearona structure. Madison Square garden is a protty big place, but the Dan Stewart building if the architect's plans are fallhfuHy carried out, will seat ten times as nvany persons ias can toe ac commodated In the boxes, arena and bWeonles of theNew York amphitheater. Dan Stewart does not expect to crowd the 'house. It would take 02,518 custom ers to .bring this about. He lielleves, however, in being fully prepared for a rush. , Terr dollar has been .fixed upon as the price of the oheapest seats. The next comes at $20 and tihe 'boxes are $40, unless there is a mark-down sale. If the seats should all be sold the gross reocilpts should timount to the sum of $1,225,244.94. Thlsi Is, of course, a trifle more than iMme. Pattl ever realized from a slngile concert. Dam .Stewart, however, win fee satisfied If 8,000 sports buy tickets. Billy Smith and Tommy Ryan. NeW York. Jutv 2.1 . ."Afvatarlnua" THItw Smith. Of IlOSton. and Tnm'mv nvan nf Chlcngo, welterweight pugilists, were maicneu tonignt to nght at Dallas on Nov. 1 for a purse of $5,000. The winner will receive $3,750 and the loser $1,250. The contest will follow tha rwinti.it. ..le mons fig-lit. roimht aTwentv-Ono Round Draw. Washington. UlllV 2t "Tnhnn Van Hcest, of Iluffalo, and Jerry Marshall, of Australia, foneht a 21 -m before the Eureka Athletic club of Alex andlra county, Virginia, opposite this cHy. ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT. Amos Holmes, of Unadllla. N. T.. S4 years of age, claims to be the oldest bi cycle rider In the world In point of years. He Is said to be full of energy and will ing to race any man of his age In the state for any number ot miles. Milwaukee society has organized a la dles' bicycle club whose membership Is Btrlctly limited to the local "four hun dred." It has a name that is decidedly unique, namely, "The Rise and Tall or Perpetual Motion Club." If that name doesn't mako It go nothing will. A movement Is on foot, headed by An drew D, White and other prominent Cor nell men, to get Trinity hall, Cambridge, to enter a crew to compete In the raee ar ranger between Cornell and Harvard for 1896. Tho prospects are that the efforts of tho Cornellers will bo successful. Booksellers say that the present crae for cycling has demoralised the summer book trade In light literature. The cyclist does not carry books with him on his tours, and when he does read It Is usually a newspaper, and the gentler sex are fol lowing the footsteps of the men In this re gard. The American Cyclist. "Blew," the trotter owned by John II. Ladwlg, of this cUy, mado a poor show ing In a field of ten In the $.27 race at the grand circuit meeting In Detroit on Mon day. The horso was sixth In the flrst heat, tenth 1n the second, ninth In the third and distanced In the fourth, after which he was withdrawn. Nate Thompson, who is with the horse, did not drive him. He was driven by Hnnnes. A gentleman In Galveston, Tex., Is In re ceipt of a letter from William A. -Brady, Corbetfs manager. Instructing him to rent a six-room cottage, near the beach, to be used a training quarters, Brady states that Corhett will arrive tn Galveston about Oct. 1 and put In about three and a half weeks training In that city. It la al most a certainty that Fitrslmmons will also go there for the finishing touches In hi training. A company Hi as ben formed In Milwau kee for the purpose of constructing an ele vated bicycle road between that city and Chicago, a distance of eighty miles. The plan Is to construct a wooden elevated road sixteen feet wide on nearly a straight line. A toll between the two oVtles of 10 cents for its use will be charged, and the promoters estimate that It would be pat ronlsed by at least 30,000 wheelmen. Plana for the road have been prepared and the work will begin as soon as the right of way Into the two cltlts bos been obtained, Then Baby was slck. w gave her OMeraV Viomi th u a Child, the crlea for Oattorls. Whoa sb became IfM site ehiag toCMtorl. : Whe she had ObUdrea, tf gTetbemOa)ork Luce Bros. Nov Open At Thair Old Stand, CORNER MAIN AYE. AMD PRICE ST., WITH AN ENTIRE NEW Stock of Groceries. ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day on the West Side of the Citv Noted. BIG CAVE-IN IS THREATENED Vein In the Central Mine Is Working and Csuslng Cracks to Appear on the Surface-Marriage of Miss Ella Case to John A. Thomas. tThe West Side Interests of The Tribune have been placed In .the hands of Emer son Owen, to whom all new announce ment and complaints may be aaaressea.j Unless preventive measures be liu mediately taken a disastrous cave-in will occur on Lucerne street, near Fourteenth. Already hugo fissure cor rugate the earth at that point, and house tremble as In a balance. The houses of Thomas Lamb and Pat rick McHugh are already damaged and the danger is becoming greater every moment. A worked-out vein in the Cen tral mine is the cause of the trouble, The inhabitants of the vicinity are much alarmed, a few refusing to sleep In their home. Wedding Last Evening. John A. Thomas and Miss Ella Case, well-known people on this side, were married last evening by Rev. George Aldrich, of Grace Reformed church. Frank W. OaBe and Miss Lizzie Jones acted as groomsman and 'bridesmaid respectively. Those present at the cer emony were: Mr. and Mrs. James R. James, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case, Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas James, Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. David Parry, Miss Lizzie Jones, -Sarah Jones, Jemima Jones, Annie Jones, Rachel Jones, Jennie Chalice, Anna Thomas, Uuylord Thomas, John A. Jones and Harry Morgan. Bike vs. Wagon. An accident which caused great com motion on Main avenue, near Jackson street, yesterday, resulted in a broken bicycle and a bruised side. Bert Grlt- man, an employe of Fritz, and a resi dent of Tenth street, was coming up the avecue on. at bicycle. Coming down on the same clde of the road was a horse attached to Tague's delivery wagon, driven djy Fpa.nk Stewart. Each tried to avoid the other and both ibelng of the same "turn" of mind, the result was a collision. Grltman e-truck the horse fqunrety In the chest and as the animal waa on a canter at the time, be fore Stewart could pull up, its fore feet had badly shattered the 'bike. Its rider was knocked to the pavement. He was supported to Davles' drug store, where he soon recovered. Trolley Party to Mooslo. One of the pleasant events of last night was a 'trolley party to Mooslc and return, which was given by Miss Mabel Yotit In honor of iher guest. Miss Geral dlne Connor, of Bloomsburg. After a most dellglttful ride the party returned to the home of 'Miss Tost on Jackson street, where refreshments were served. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. A. F. Yost, and was comprised of the fol lowing young folks: Misses Helen Thay er, Geraldine Conner, Grace Walker, Jessie Becker, FdHb House, Susie Barnea, Annie Kennedy, iMable Yost, Florence Irving, and Harry Smith, Ar thur Smith, Herbert Waiters, Oomor Davis, Maurice Miller, Charles Helms and Herbert Yost, Chi Epsllnn Elect Officers. Officers of tho Chi Upsllon society of the .Washburn Street IPrestoyterlan church -were elected at Monday night's meeting. They are: President, WH1 lam Burrlil; vice-presMent, George Behoen; secretary, Turby Bmcci as sistant secretary, William D. Griffiths; treasurer, Fred Kettnauer; room com mittee, Thomas .FaiMcnv Herbert Hall, George Watre. The society wa never In better condltlnn Chant (t is at the present time. It Isoomposed of sterling young men who are hustlers and active seekers' after knowledge, Iro August a monster excursion 'Will be held in order to obtain money to pay for the Chi Upallon room. It Will ibe a pleasant af fair. Miss Champion Entertains. Those present at Mis Champions' party last evening were. 'Misses Belle and Bertha Lewis, of Newark; Ella and Bessie Moyle, of Moscow; Edith House and Verna Lewis, David Davis, Edward Hughes, Lou Jones and Walter Jonea. The event was In honor of Mis Cham pions' guest, Mis Llzsle Keapt, of Hai leton. Told In a Few Lines. Mrs. tilewellym William, of Elmlra, I the guett of Iter sister, Mrs, John Lonig, ot 305 South Hyde I1wk avenue. Mis GeraMLne Connor, of Orange vllle, 1 ibelng entertained by MissiMoibel Yost, of Jackson, street. Both were tiasmates at Bloonwburg Stat Normal school. Mr. and Mr. E. D, Stone, of Corning, N, Y., are vhrttVnmr Air. and Mrs. B. 8. Stone, of Archibald street. The Bcranton Traction company 1 Improving the West Me Itrne. ... ' (Monday night's appointment of teacher on this side give general satis faction. ProfeMor James R. Hughe la now permanently principal of No. 14. Court Pride of Laolsa wanna. No. (793, Ancient Order of Forester of America, ha Vnsrtalled the following as offloers: Ohk ranger, Jams) D. Buckley; sub cftlef ranger, Geort Watkta; financial secretary, William T. Lewis; recording secretary, Thomas L. Watklns; treas urer, John L. Lewis; Junior woodsrrd. Edward Thomas; senior woodward. Samuel Jones; senior beadle. Morgan W. Davis; Junior beadle. WUI Him P. Wllllaims; trustee. Richard Hurlow. Davkl E. Thomas and Henry J; Thomas; deputies grand chief lungers, William Uharle and William Lewis. Rev. Dr. D. C. (Hughes fca returned from the Baltimore) Baptist union con vention. Miss Minnie Champlom of aJckson street, en te rained several of her friend last evening. A nappy time wU en joyed. Mr. John II. Williams and family left yesterday for Ocean Grove. Wendell Evans, of Jackson street Is enjoying country life at Clifford. Robert Morris lodge holds an Impor tant meeting tomorrow night A chlkl of PdHce Officer Tom Evan was atruck In the eye yesterduy with a stone, a serious Injury resulting. me funeral or 3-year-old Howard Leyshon was held yesterday, and was attended by many friends of the family. The pall-bearers were Will John, David Davis, Tom Evans and Fred Evans. Mrs. D. D. Evans, who has been 111 for tome time, Is improving. West Side Duslness Directory. BICYCLES repaired, salssora ground, tools sharpened, saws tiled, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. L. Bteenbark, deuler In (luiis, Fishing Tackle, under West Bide Rank. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, tl.M per dozen. They are lust lovely. Con vince yourfeir by railing at Btarnor's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avvnue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done In a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold a Barber Shop, at Falrehlld s Hotel. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Coffee I unexcelled. The leading coffee or the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries, 11 Bouth Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITL'RB-CABH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Htoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the tock of 7. C. King, 10M and li Jackson street. WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds, tne Nnrlh Main Avenua. and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and window snoues. tun oueuea wu new stock. PLUMBINO-Wllllam D. Griffiths. 113 North Main avenue, dock tlrnt-class Plumbing, Hteam Heat ana uu r nuns. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. DR. DOWIE ARRESTED. Chicago's Divine llcalor Taken Out of Ills Pulpit by a Polloeman, on an Old Charge Against Him. Chicago, July 23. Dr. John Alexander Dowle, Chicago divine neaier, wno v.,ia harvm.3 naturluus lately as a de fendant In court, has beer taken from his pulpit by a policeman. hen uowie was told that an officer wan waiting out Akiu for htm. he said to ihLs congregatkin : "I am Informed that there Is an officer Hen, fnr nve. If hia wants me. let him take me from this place, the tabernacle of the Most High. I win not go mio a corner to be arrested. Let the man have the courage to come and take me here as I stand." There was an Immediate cry of "out rage" from the congregation, but the officer walked up .tho aisle, of the church and took his man. Dowle was arrested on the old charge of running a hospital without a ncetise. WANT WAGES INCREASED. Miner of the Pittsburg District Have Made a Request. Pittsburg, Pa., July 23. The Pittsburg idstrtot miner's convention today decid ed to demand an advance in wages, beginning Aug. 1. The price to be asked Is 69 cents per ton where a store exists and 64 cents a ton where the operator pays In cash. ' 1 These demands will be laid berore the president of the Railroad Cool Opera tor's association, with a request for a meeting between the miners' represen tatives and the operators. Anothr con vention of the miners will be held on Aug. 1 to heir the a nswer of the oper itors. If the demands of the miner are not granted a e'.rlke will probably take place. HE HAS FOUND IT-SO CAN YOU. ii5 SPH SIM the best place In the city to get fishing tackle and sportsman's supplies. That BTKRL1NO WHEEL of his Is a beauty, and as for quality well, the others are not In It. Open evening. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK.-0 TILE IMUFACTURING CO., IIAKBBS OS SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Oflleei 830 Wsshlngtoa Aveau. Works: Nay-Ant, Pa,. B. A W. V. R. B. M. H. DALE, Ooneral Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To nil snffnrare ef ERRORS OP YOUTH, I.OIT VIUOR end DISBASE8 OP MEN AND WOMEN. XU ; cloth bound i woerely esloid end mailed free. Traetsnant by nisil trlrtly confldsntlal, aad a positive qnlcJi onro gunenteod. Vo natter how long itaadlnt, I will poiitlyely ears jou. Write ereell. DR. L6BB 320 N. 15th t Phllflde , Pn years' oonunuuue prsciic. A I II S. II II 5CJL WHY SUFFER Whoa voa eu have rear ere eelsatlaeally Tested Free by the new method. . Csr-Tlrar ere haodrnde of people If they knew UK weald ge niilce to have Ueir examined. DOST WAIT. ryWbea yen get leases, or giasees, a staay people call them. Oat the Best, a they wont east yon any more taaa poorer ones, Do not trust your valuable sight toped tiara. The ACRO-CRYSTAC LENSES will correct th vision and stop an pain In th head. Pliad la too Finest Solid Goli Frtmes (or (1 Thtee Leases are eokl only by De WITT, eve specialist and jeweler Opposite Bcranton Hoiue, SOS Lackawanna Ave.. SCKANTON, PA, Boras Daily: t to 11 a 1 to 0 and 7 to p. ra. t iin's M . Manufacturers of tbe Olebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY I oo,ooo Barrels per Annum DU FONT'S HIRING, BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER Manofactured at tbe Wapwallopea Mills, La aerae oonnty, Pa., and t Wd Bington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent tor the Wyoming District. fl8 WYOMING AVE, Scranton, Pt, Third Kadonel Bank Building. Aotvnss : ttn. Ffiftn. MttAton. Pa. JOHN B. SMITH tON. Plynosth. Pa ll. W. MULUOAN, WUkes Berre, P. Agent for the Rrpaano Cheaucal Ones. peay mga ufuwri. "A tailor tor.it o drtlar nwi." TMeLaellee'llAlId Fteaoh IVrngataKldyjesV iOSUTerM me nywsni in ua , ISMHOiulMli MQOwy UIAi or rostal New fee tlA. litmils emy eray eke boots old is ell fetatl Mmes for t:M. V SMke thte ooa Anisstme. tbemlore we nop- cant. uijn,nrH u uwtr. and If any one (t sot satisnrd re win leinoa ue adht er aendaDothcTAAtr. Opsca i or uoeinos omm, Mtb C, D. K, k KB. 1 to s sbs aau AniiyoMr i mill t UlMlrate Cat. SlWC nrTHJ FEDERAL ST., SpKiml lrsw (o JHaUr. rESTAm.ISIIF.n 18701 GILHOOIS CARRIAGE WORKS Carrlagfe, Business Wsgns, Ronsirlng Hon nnovins, aiui.uk nu viuui.iiiii ..w. tl, W Beveuth street, Borauton, Pa. BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds, manufactured at short notice, at Tbo Tribune Ofilce. GREAT SALE OF SHOES W want 100 men to buy one pair ot Bboe sob, aad if one I dissatisfied we stand by our ale and take back the shoes, What could be falrerr we are offering fort&OO a shoe that combines style and merit, a enatom-made fine Call Baoe, new toes, latest styles, Uoedyear welt. Our 8p0laltll LADIES' $1.80 8HOES FOR... $1.00 LADICS' 2.29 8HOE3 FOR.... 1.80 We ear everything sis ta the 8ho line, mi tais si ear leaaer tooay. nAinnni'tic shoe uaviuuvi o STORE, 10 Pa Avr,; 0E!ES0 I llnA IJt fcS5f- Ia2v RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad ot New Jersey. Anthrac And confM. " vgiyaiAIV. lSAlUfe iijJt; TAUiK iCi' JUNE 3. lreins ? vuewum tor Plttstos, lit. 1. 00. (.Oft. 5.WJ. v.iu p. in, bUAu5a7lJp , m.. i-uv, .sa, i. iv p. m. for Atlantic City, 1.10 am. Fur New York. Newark and Ellaabetk. au texpro) a. in. .1.21 (xreu w tb Hut- t parlor car). JOS (express) p.m.a gua. aay. u ";. "" "ving 1.11 p. m. arrlveeaf Philadelphia, ReAdlng" Tena- A 4t Ik. m. mill K'am. V 1. - rw iiiw" -,u".. Aiientowa, Beth! pern. Eastoa and PhlUdlt.hi r i'JT. in 1 IV. &.0O (axcent PhiiuHiTn . iday. IIS P.m. ' ' - For Long Breach, Oeeaa Omva, eta, at l.lu a. m. (through coaen), l.'a p. m. For Reading Lebanon and RarrUbars. vta Sunday, tl p.m.. For rottsvuie. a. m.. ta n. n. Returning. sav new T or k, foot of Lib. .n a,m t.00 and 4.19 p.m. lundav C a fn rough tickets to all points at lowest tat iv m. - - "Fvii' uun in aoja no to the ticket ageut at the station. vaao Oen. Pasa Agent. B. OLHAtJBEN. Cea. BupL Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June M, 13. Train leave Bcranton aa followa: R. trass for New York and all point East. 44. 1.50, CIS, t0 and i.ii am.; 12.05 and lit p.m. Express for Easton, Trenton, PhlladeW Bhlav and the south, 6.U. 100 and I.6S anx. 1.06 and S.M p.m. Waahlngton ani way stations. ID p.m. Tobyhaun accomtnolutlon, 10 p.m. tnlra. Corning, Bath, Dansvllle, Mount Morrl and Buffalo, 12.10, 1.16 a.m., and 1.21 i.m., making close connection at Buf alu ta all colnt la the West . Northwast and Southwest. Hatn accommoaation, a.m. Ulnahamton and way stations. It ST p.m. Nicholson accommodation, at I p. m. and 1.10 p. m.. BiniDsmivn aiiu ciiuii a c.apreav. a.ue p.m. CipniM mr .uiu.iiu. nyrAuuw, uiwii. tJtlca and Richtlcld Springs, 136 a.m. and . jinaca, . co ana jain i a.m. ana i.zi p.sn. rar Northumberland. Pltlston. 'Wllke. Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan etlle, making close connections at North Smberland for Willlamsport, Harrlsbura. altlmore, Washington and the Bouth. Korthumneriana ana inurmeaiaie sta tlou, COO, 0.51 a.m. and i.V and (.97 p.m. Kantlcoke and intrrmediat stations. 101 and 1120 a.m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, . ana s.uz p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coach OS) all espres train For detailed Information, pocket tlnhf tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket omra. 378 Lcawanna avenue, er depot ticket office. May 11, 195. Train leaves Bcranton for Philadelphia and New York via V. ft H. R. R. at T.4t a. m.. 11.00, 1.20, 1.18 and 11 a p. m., via D.. L. A W. B. R, CW, 6.08, 1L a. m., and l.M p. m. ravBcramon tor niuion ana iiaoe r .... , . Mr xt D , m I M 11 A IV, via " .v., ,w, -va, . m., I.W. 6.07, 8.62 p. m. Lrfsave tscranton lor wnite tiaven, na Cleton. Pottsvllle and all points on th Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branches, via E. & W. V. R. K . 6.40 a.m.. via D.tH. R. R. at 7.4S a. m.. 12.05, 1.24. 1.33, 4.00 p. m, via D.. L. 4 W. R. R. 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m.. L30. 1.50 p. m. Leave Bcranton for Bethlehem, Eastoa. Reading, Harrlsburg and all Intermediate points via Jj. & H. R. R., 7.45 a.m., 12.01. 1.20, 13$, 4.00, 11. S p. m., via D., L. A W. R, R., 6.00. ., n.au a. m., i.su p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock. To wan i a, Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all Intermediate points via D. H. P.. R.. S 4i a.m., 12.05 and 11.35 p.m., via D L. As W. R. R., 8.08, 8.55 a.m.. 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffaie. Nierara Falls, lirtrolt, C'bicaKO and all point west via li IT. R. ft., 8 4o 1105, 9.15, U.S r.m., via Da L. ft W. and Pituton Junction, tug. .55 a.m. 1.50 p.m., via E. ft w. v. R, R., ..41 p.m. For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca. wtm n a. H R. R.. s.45 a.m.. 12.05. COS D.m.. via P., L. ft W. R. R., 8.08, 8.55 a.m, LMt and 6.07 p.m. Pullman .rlor and sleeping or L. V. Chair car on all trains between L. ft B. Junction or Wllltcs-lsarre and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension BrldgROLLIV II. WILBUR. Oen. Bupt CHAS.8.LEE.G.!n. Pass. Agt, Phila., Pa, X. W. NON'NEM ACHER. Asst. Oea, Pass. Agt. South Bethlehem. Pa. r PILAW ARB AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. knenatng Mondsy, k juiy m, en irajn rtv t new avenue Biavueai 1 leave Sc tanraadlAtA DOlnU at l.M 5.45. 7.0 . 5 and 10.1a a-m., lid, US, lie, S.1&. .li. 1.25. al and U.20 p.m. Fnr Farvtsw, Waymart and KonesdAl at 146, IS aad 16.10 a.m.,lXQQ, 1.2a and 5.11 'Foc Albany, Baratoga. th Adtrondaesn and Montreal at 8.45 a.m. aad 8..0 p.m. For Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate , ..Ints at 7.46, 8. 48, .M And 10.45 a.m., 12.05 i.20. It. 4.0075.1. 6.06, U and 1LSS p.m. Trains will arrive at Bcranton station from Carbondals and Intermediate point at 7.60, 8.40, .M and 10,40 a.m 11.00, L17,l,34. 8.40. 4.64, 8Jj6. 7.45. S.11 and 11.33 p.m. From RoDeedaJA, Waymart and Fare view at 14 a-mTj lUO, L17. S.40, B.5B an 4 7.46 p.m. From Montreal, Baratoga, Albany, ta at 4.54 and an p.in. From wtntes-Barrs and IntennsdlaM Mtnts at 116, 6 04, 10.66 and 11.55 a-m.. L14J U7ut Uo, 168, 7.80, 108 and U.14 p.m. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Train leave Beranten for New Torll and Intermediate points on the Erie rail read at 7.00 a, m. and 8.24 p. m. Alo for Heneedale, Hawley and focal polnU at 1.C0. 8.40 a. m. and 8.24 p. ra. All the above are through train te snfl from Hoaeedale. Train far Lake Ariel 116 p. m. Train leave for Wlue-Barr at 181 m. and Its p. m. CRAtflN II1TII0N Is EsTeett May IStk, I83S, North 101 MOS t04g0) 9 a. Stations (Trains Dally, Et) eppr. nunnay. ) r air si Arrive Loavei In. Y. Franklin q . lo sn ras 744 7M 10 i o1 t 10J lo sol rool wesc 4xna sirosu. Weenawkca I . air i Arrive Leave t Mi If iUaaoock JudcUodj in ... TS 811 88 881 841 66 66 6rt ION Uaococic . j Starlljhe J Preston pattl v. rnmn 6 06 ... 618 .... 685 .... 6 81 .... 8 41 .... 6 45 .... 665 .... 6l ISM) 60UII4M 4SS 4 5'1 4 47 4 81 19 M Poyntell it k Belmon. V is i1 now Pleasant Mt -i 8C 88 14 81 4 81 111511 - unlonaaio , , ForsetCtty Carbondale' White Bridge Maynchl Jerroyo . Archibald' ' Wlntnn I PcekTtlia- , Olrrhant i Ploktoa , i Taroop ProTldeno rMl .... II 40 a Tior 4 0S 1181 815 741,81) 7rjl88716l68 rs'sat 1(11801 6 19 intMf 'fTfltjf8tt 8 6SJI1M 60S 8 57 7 81 18 49 8 46 T4dtl6t 661 TltM 166 T46I8M (8 8 61 111ft 84011151 864 I4S 186 11 111 8(0) 11071 844 8 83 U 001 8 41 1818 III 064 6 89 8 80 11 OK 8 8 rar Ifiowl tanl park yiao , :n JJSn" 81 10 6S g8l Borantuu . i r m Leave ArrrfWi t shrsiot tbat tf tin stop oaM"1 I eecur rtte vis OaUrto . purohaslag uekau ana Bsje ningt .preajto.-.nJ T, rmrron, iwv, rasa, SOS 803 If SW--S7 W Jue -to. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers