The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 25, 1895, Page 7, Image 7
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE -THUBSDAY MOBNING, JULY 25, 1895. He Ye litest Spirtta? News. ' La Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire Athletic World. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yestarday'a Rosolto. Soraatoa 7 Toronto 6 Wllkaa-Baira I'l Bafflo .... 7 Provldeaoe 10 Kocheatar. 3 Springfield ...14 Svraenso Scranton was the only club of the Hat division to win yesterday, and it vcat a close call at that, little aclen ttflc batting scoring the necessary run In the ninth. Hodson, for 'Providence, was an enigma for Rochester. Buffalo had Its customary error malady ana permitted Wllkes-Barre to 'win by a rale margin. Springfield ployed Syra cuse to tu standstill. The position of any club cannot change tooJ.vy, al though Wllkes-Barre is within two games of 'third position. Staadlng of Eastern Leaf na Clubs. P. W. U P.C. Springfield 67 45 2 .67! Providence 69 43 S .C-S SyracuM 69 39 SO .fS5 Wltkee-Barra 68 ST SI .514 Buffalo 78 39 39 .500 Bcranton 67 28 39 .418 Rochester 77 31 46 .403 Toronto 73 51 .301 Today's Eastern League Usmes. Bcranton at Toronto. . . TYllkes-Barre at Buffalo. . Springfield at Syracuse. ' , Providence at Rochester. W0X IN THE NINTH Scranton Takes the First from Toronto on the Last Lap-Both Teams Played a Ragged uame. Toronto, July 24. Toronto dropped the game today in the ninth In ning. It was close all through and at one time it looked as if the home team would win. ; Stupid base running and lack of team play lost Toronto several runs. The Bcranton visitors bunched three singles. double and a'trlple In the fifth which, with Shinnlck's fumble, produced five runs. Scranton scored the winning run in the ntnth by the prettiest batting pos sible. Ward bunted safely, Meaney hunted a sacrifice, and Eagan singled. The feature was the visitors' live double plays, worked In most opportunely. ' Bases on balls and Ward's errors save Toronto four of their six runs. Attendance, 300. Score: 1 TORONTO. " A.B. R. H. O. A. B. Shlnnlck. 2b... . 4 0 0 1 4 1 Payne, rf .". .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Freeman, cf 5 1 0 2 0 0 Smith. 3b 4 2 2 2 3 0 Lutenberg. lb 6 1 2 9 0 0 Demont, ss..... 4 0 12 2 Casey, if 4 2 14 10 Lake, c 4 0 t 5 1 0 jWlttrock, p S 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ........ '87 10 25 U 3 Winning run made with one out. SCRANTON. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Heine, ss 6 113 5 0 Ward. 2b.... 3 2 2 6 4 4 Meaney. rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Eagan. If.. 5 12 10 0 Bannon. cf. 4 0 1 11 0 Stearns, lb 4 1 2 10 0 Huston. 3b 3 0 0 5 1 1 Rogers, c.a. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Luby, p 4 0 10 4 Totals 36 7 11 27 18 Toronto ...'.0 003 012006 Bcranton. 0006000 17 Earned runs Toronto, 2; Bcranton, 6. Left on bases Toronto, 8; Bcranton, 8. First base on balls Off Luby. 4; off Wlt- trock, 3. Struck out By Luby, 1; by Wlt trock, 2. Three-base hit Stearns. Two- fcase hits Lutenberg, Bannon, Eagan Sacrifice hits Meaney, Demont. Stolen bases Shlnnlck, Demont, Casey. Double plays Luby, Heine and Stearns; Heine ward and Stearns 2; Huston unassisted; Bannon and Heine. Hit by pitcher By Wlttrock, L Umpire Oaffney. Time 1.55. BUFFALO'S TWO ERRORS. Were Costly and Permitted WUkes-Barre to Win. Buffalo, July 24. Wadsworth's pitch ing arm bad not entirely recovered from the poke tt received several days ago, and Wllkvea-Barre fell upon him, and by etfx clean stogies and a wild throw by TJrqutMtft to catch Griffin at second five rum War cored against the Buff&los. After tins Wadsworth nettled down and fe patched a. steady and consistent ram. In the eighth, with two out, Lewe muffled Lytle's pop-fly, end a couple of a loceastrs drives brought In four more ruoav Buffalo really played a faster game In the field titan did WUkes-Barre, but na-biltty to bunch hits held down the locals. Attendance, 1,200. Score: BUFFALO. . - A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Bottenus, If.....,;..' 4 12 1 o 0 Dowse, 3b S 0 1 2 0 ' 0 Bhearwn, rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 CSymer, cf S 1 1 1 0 0 Wise, 2b 3 1 2 0 3 0 Urquhart, e t 0 0 8 1 1 Field, lb 6 1 1 11 . . 1 0 Lewee, ss.... 4,1 112 1 Wadsworth, p 10 0 12 0 Totals ............. 40 7 11 27 9 3 - WILKES-BARRE. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lytle, If 6 3 3 3 0 0 Shannon, 2b 6 3 3 1 6 1 Lesotte, rf. 6 2 3 1 0 0 Grlfffh, cf 6 1 t 1 1 0 Earl, lb.. 6 0 0 10 0 0 Bonner, ss 6 11 3 1 3 Digging, o.. n 6- 0 0 4 1 0 Smith, 3b.. 5 1 2 8 2 0 Keenan, p 3 1 1 o o 0 Totals 43 13 15 27 10 4 Buffalo ...r..V. 2 J10200 003-7 Wllkes-Barre 6 1 0 0 0 3 0 0-12 Earned runs Buffalo, 4; WUkes-Barre, 6, First base on errors Buffalo, 4; WUkes Barre, 1. Left on bases Buffalo,. 11; WUkes-Barre, 6. First base on balls Off Wadsworth, 1; off Keenan, 1 Struck out -By Wadsworth, ; by Keenan, 2. Home run Urquhart, Two-base hits Clymer, Wis 3, Field, Lytle, Lesotte I, Orlffln, Xaaaan.'Jttolen.baes-7,WIse. Lewes, bytle, mltb. .. Htt by, pltaheiJ3tttenus. Wild pitcher Wadsworth, 1 Umpire Swart wo ' tlMM-tt. - i - " Z v . ' BawyVla for Springfield. ' , Cyraoua, N. Y.r July M.-jprlhgfleld Mtf-tkt Spare put up aorry exhibition f bUl torfttAttt tods,, and Mis Stars 'ta Um Pomet fn the yellow hue of .t - plajrang. SprtngfisM baited Day Jt cf tke tMi ta tlM Irat two isotaca. and Kilroy was substituted. The fea tures of the game were a long running catch to the fence by Sweeney, and Jones' all around tine play. Springfield poked hot grounders through the Stars' usually Impregnable infield at will, and Moss, TOlrvahan and Eagan all let in runs toy ragged1 play. It was a walk away for the visitors after the second inning. Attendance, 1.500. Score: Springfield 3 4 0 0 0 6 1 1 14 Syracuse 3 10000030 6 Hits Springfield, 18: Syracuse, 10. Kr rors 8prlngneld, 1: Syracuse, 8. Batter ies Callahan and Ounson; Pay, Kilroy and Hess. Earned runs Springfield. 6; Syracuse, 8. First base on balls Off Day, 3: off Kilroy, 1: off Oalluhan. 3. Btruck out By Day. 1; by Kilroy, 1; by Callahan, 1. Three-base hit Power. Two-base hits Eagan, Mtnnahun, Shannon. Callahan. SaiTltU-e hit Hess. Stolen bases tlllbert. Sohettler 2, Shannon 2. Welch. Double plays Welch and Mlmmhan; Hubert and Shannon; Shannon and McDonald, lilt by pitcher By Day, 1; by Kilroy, 3. Wild pitches Day. empire Hurst. Time. 2.1 Only Five Nits Off Hodson. Rochester. N. Y., July 24. Hodson pitched a very fair article of ball this afternoon and the Rochesters failed to find him when hits meant runs. He was well supported by all quarters of the field. Baldwin was easy and the locals made some ragged errors which helped lose the game. Rochester got two runs in the sixth through a poor throw from right by Murray, which let In Daly from second and Baldwin from first. They got another tally In the ninth on Hamburg's double, and a single by Sweeney. Baldwin received his worst punishment in the eighth when five singles, Murray's triple and Dixon's home run, with an error of a throw by Berger, let In six runs. At tendance, 1,250. Score: Rochester 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 Providence 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 6 10 Hits Rochester, 5; Providence, 15. Er rorsRochester, 4: Providence, 2 Rat ter'.es Baldwin and R-rRer: Hodson and McAuley. Earned runs Rochester, 1; Providence, 5. First base on errors Ro chester, 1; Providence, 2. Left on bas?s Rochester, 5; Trovldence, 11. First base on balls Off Baldwin, 3: off Hodson, 3. Struck out By Baldwin, 1: by Hodson. 2. Home run Dixon. Three-base hit Mur ray. Two-base hit Hamburg. Sacrifice hits Breckenrldge. Hodson. Stolen bases Strieker. Bassett 2. Double plays Strieker and Dixon. Hit by pitcher Bas sett Passed balls Berger. Tims 1.45. Umpire Doescher. NATIONAL LEAGUE. The fa'et 'that jio games were played yesterday among Louisville, Philadel phia, Brooklyn and Chicago prevented any pronounijed change among the mid dle division of .th? clubs, of which New York must now be considered one. The Giants have not belled their name, but have recently madrt the strongest show ing of any National league club. They are now tted with Brooklyn, ne posi tion below ithe tte of Philadelphia and Chicago. One day's playing will very materially change their standings. Stsndiag of Natiooal Leagne Clubs. P. W. U P.C. Cleveland 82 CO 32 .610 Prttsburg 78 46 31 .5S2 Boston 70 41 29 ' .51 Baltimore 71 41 30 .677 Cincinnati 7 42 34 .553 Philadelphia 70 38 32 .643 Chicago 81 44 37 .543 Brooklyn 73 3 34 .634 New York 73 39 34 .531 Washington 67 24 43 XA St. Louis 78 27 51 .316 Louisville 71 14 67 .197 At Pittsburg- R. H.E. PKtsburg 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 6 - 9 14 2 Baltimore 5 00000O00-5 8 2 Batteries Foreman, Hawley and Mer rltt; Esper and Robinson, Umpire Keefe. At St. Louis- R. H.E St. Louis 0 12001000-4 5 3 Boston 1 0000400'-6 4 Batteries Ehret and Miller; Stlvetts and Ganzel. Umpire Galvin. At Cleveland- R, H.E. Cleveland 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 6-12 12 3 Washington ..6 0 00 00 3 0-8 9 4 Batteries Knell and KlmmAr; Boyd, Mrcr and MoOuIre. Umpire Emslle. Called to allow Washington to catch a train. At Cincinnati R. H.E. Cincinnati 0 06013030-7 13 2 New York 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 1 - 9 14 0 Batteries Dwyer, Foreman and Vauffhn; Meekln and Farrell. Umpires O'Day and Blttman. At Loulsvllle-Loulsvlll V Philadel phia, no game; rain. . There wis no game scheduled between Brooklyn and Chicago today. STATE LEAGUE. At Pottsvllle- - Tt. H.E. Pottsvllle 0 3000465 1-19 17 4 Haleton 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4-9 13 4 Batteries Cain and Fox; Smith, Quarles and Moore. At Lancaster R. H.E. Lancaster 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 12 3 Carbondale 24020000 '-8 10 3 Batf-ries Yerkes, Hey bold and Arthur; Swift and Patchan. COUNTY LEAGUE. Scranton Y. M. OA. Wins a Close Came from Jormvn. Special to the Scranton Tribune.. - , Carbondale July 24. Between the Young Men's Christian association base ball team, of Scranton, and the Jermyn team, of it he County league, a- game was played yesterday ait Carbondale, end ing In a victory for the former by the cor of8 to 7. This is the second game of the County Amateur league. It was an Interesting contest, and waa watched by a hurge crowd of pectators. Gilbert pitched to excellent form and allowed the opposing team only five hilts. The vlctora got nine hit off the Jermyn twlrler. In the fourth touring a ohaqge was made in the umpire. The next County league game will be at the Scranton Baseball park Friday afternoon.' between the Young Men' Christian association and the. Horning Ulortra of Dunmore. The former, hftv Ing won tiia first came In the league, will battle hard to add another' to Ha won column. Olypfnawt club has dropped out, -and there wHl be a meetrng at Young Man' Christian association hall In Bcran ton, Friday, at t o'clock, to take taps with regard to arhiut club will b given Ha place. Three teams are apply ing for admission. The acoro of yesterday's game la aa follows: Y. If. C. A. R, H. O, A. K. Hoffner, If. 0 t Murphy, ss.. 1.0 1 3 Gilbert, p.... Owens, lb 2 1111 QUIern. c 1 -1 13 1 Brooks, rf 1 3 2 0 Gunster, 3b. 1110 Harris, 2b 2 1 S 1 Reese, cf 13 10 0 Totals 3 t 27 7 I JERMYN. - It, H. O. A. E. Gentian, ss 11 0 2 0 Welch, 2b 11 2 2 2 O'Hara. p 0 0 0 1 0 Hums. 3b 0 2 2 2 2 Barrett, rf 1110 0 Kefsn. cf 2 0 2 0 0 Genry. K 10 0 10 Hughes, lb 0 0 12 0 3 Flanlgan, c 1 0 3 0 0 Totuls 1 5 27 3 T Scranton 0 32 1 00200-8 Jermyn 0 01201210 T Two-base hits Harris, Brooks, Reese, Gilbert. Thrve-baa hit Ulllern. Struck out By Gilbert. 12; by O'Hara, 8. First base on called bullsOft O'Hara, 7; off Gilbert, 8. Hit by pitcher Murphy. Walsh. Wild pitches-Gilbert. 3. Passod balls Ulllern. 3. Umpires Hendricks and Grimn. PALED HASH BALL STAKS. Xotsd Players Who Uave Propped Out of the National League Within a Year. From the New York Sun. Every year some famous baseball star retires from active service. As a rule rvtlrvment Is duo to oM age and a con sequent stiffening of the join but there are exceptions where players withdraw voluntarily, because they know when to quit. The average ball player does not end ills career on the diamond with his pockets full of money, but thero are several Instances where players have left the profession to live on pretty good bank accounts. 4i- irons of the National league this year have oilseed a number of noted players who have gone ,out of the business. Among the number are John M. Word, Dan Brouthers, Rill Brown, Danny Richardson. Charley Comlskey, John Clarkson, Tony Mullnne, Elton Chtim- berlln, Jerry Denny, Jake Virtue, Hob Allen and Buck Weaver. Everybody conversant with baseball affairs knows that Ward retired last fall and was recently admitted to the bar. He Is practising law In this city, but frequently can be seen watching the games at the Polo grounds. Dan Broutheira began the present season with the Bnltl mores, but was later sold to the Louisville. He played ball wlit-h the latter team for a few weeks and then voluntarily retired, going to his home in Wapplnger's Falls. Brouthers has saved considerable money, and as he was always a high-salaried player, he can be regarded as very well off. 'Big Bill" 'Brown, who played with the New Yorks In the pennant-winning days of 18S8 and 1889, was last seen In the league when he held down flrdt toase for. the Lout-'Vllles a year ago. He was ultimately released and went to .n Eastern league club, 'but this season he seems to have dropped out of sight al together. Danny Richardson withdrew from the game of his own accord. He didn't like to play iball In Louisville, so he notified the club th'j.t he would in the future attend to his dry goods business in Elmlra. Danny could probably play good ball now, but as his business af fairs are in a prosperous condition he has no desire to return to the diamond. Charley Comlskey, the famous captain of the St. Louis Browns, and last year manager of the Clnclnnatls, has also left the .big league, an1 Is now the man ager of the St. Paul club. "Commy" is one of the richest ex-ball players In the oounitry, and It Is probable that some day he may secure control of the St. Louis league club. He Is eald to be dickering wtih Von der Ahe for the purchase of the club, and as Chris may decide to sell, It will not be strange If Comlskey becomes a "real, live mag nate." John O. Clarkson, the famous pitcher of theChlcagos and Bostons, who, with poor Mike Kelly, figured as the business end of the "$20,000 baittery," Is in the cigar business in Bay City. Clarkson pitched great ball for the Clevelands In the early part of last season, but later he was traded to the Bali I more club in exchange for Tony iMuIlane. Clarkson, however, felt that he had seen his twt days as a bill player, and deckled to engage In -his present occupation. He has saved hts money. IMuIlane wen from Baltimore to Cleveland, but he didn't last long, and thl year has been pitching some In the Western 'league. Elton CWambwlin, who tat hl day wa one of the best pitchers In Uhe country, has also dropped out of the game. The Cinlnnatl club sold his' release to the Cleveland chib last winter, tout an Chamberlln couldn't agree upon terms he decided 'to quit the diamond. He owns a couple of trotting horses and la devoting his time to the turf. Jerry Denny, the famous third base man, was another player who ended his base ball career with the Louisville club. He Is at present In the saloon business up In Connecticut, and Is doing well. Jake Virtue, the well-known first baseman, would have been Jn active service this season but for an attack of rheumatism last spring that made It Impossible for him to play with the Loulsvlllos, with whom he had signed a contract. Bob Allen, the ex-Phlladel-phia short stop, whose . face was smashed last year by a hot ball, has gone. Into a banker's office out west, and' will never play again. Buck Weaver's last appearance in Hie league was with Pittsburgh. He may be play ing yet, but the general publlq does not know It, There are few veterans left In the ouslness, hut they may be expected to get out. soon. Captain Anson, of the Chicago, Roger Connor. Buck Ewlng, Hid McPhee, Jack Glasscock, Tom Burns, and others are among the num ber. Roger Connor only last week notified ilie St. Louis club that he want ed to terminate his career on the ball field, and If he gets out this season he can do so with the knewledge that he Is stlM able to play well and that he will never bo forgotten. DIAMOND DUST. The Stats league will continue with flvs clubs. Out of six games played on the nraaent trip Bcranton has won three. Bcranton has won six out of tan names with Rochester, and four out of nine with Syracuse, ., Charlie Brady, the ex-captaln of the Scrantons, has signed with Lewliton, ef the New England league. Mox Hill, the PottsvUle fielder. - has signed with Washington, of the National league, Scranton negotiated. for him. It Is now probable unless , the Stats league should go to pieces altosethtr within the next few days that Allsntown will play at least until Aug. L Michael and Smlnk, the Allentown bat tery, which has been doing such good work for the Harrlsburg team la the State league, have signed with New Castle. John & Barnes and J. , W. Flyna will take a base ball team to England at the close of the season. Barnes and Flynn disposed of their Interest In the lllnne apolla Western league club Monday at a special meeting or the Western league, held at Chicago, the prlca being 37.000. Thomas Murphy and Robert Martin were the purchasers. The taking of a team to Britain Is an enterprise they have had under way for several months. Tea men besldo the promoters will make up the team. There waa a time but a few short weeks ago that many of the base ball enthusiasts In this city were wishing that another game could be arranged tx-tween the Car bondale and Scranton clubs. At that time the prospects of an exciting game were good. Now. however, one hears the matter seldom mentioned. Scranton has certain ly dropped out of our class and probably couldn't even beat Pottsvllle. Carbondale leader. Scranton ought to take a day off and give Carbondale a good spanking Just to take the swell out or her bead. Amatour Hall Notes. The Crackajacks and the North End Stars will play at Sanderson's park Frl day afternoon at 130. The Kurakas ehalk-nge the Mooslo Base Ball club to a same of ball on the Eu rekaa' ground Saturday, July 27. M. Wall, manager. The West Bldo Stars challenge any club In the city whose members are under 16 years of age. Lou Davis, manager; Will Hughes, captain. The ltrownles, of the South Side, chal lenge the Modocs, of Olyphant, for a game Aug. 4 on the Hollow grounds. Answer In The Tribune. II. Dougherty, captain; C, Bt'llurshlne, manager. The Americans, of Dunmo-e, challenge the Grass Cutlers to a game on No, 5 grounds. Dunn.ore, Wedne.ida, July 31, at 2.30 p. in. Th.'y also challenge the Crackerjacks, of Green Rldgn, to play on Thursday, Aug. 1, on the same grounds at 2.30. The Crackajacks, of Green Ridge, chal lenge the Eurekus, of Dunmore, to a game at Sanderson's park at 10.30 sharp Fri day morning. We also challenge the Young Americans of Dunmore, or any other club In the city under 16 years of age. James K. Bradley, manager. The Dickson works club challenge the Delaware, Lurkuwnnna and Western foundry. Finch's or Scranton Stove works club for a gnmo on James Boys' grounds July 28, the game to be called at 1 o'clock sharp. First come first served Answer In Tribune. JOE PATCH EN BEATEN. John R. Gentry Poeed the Fastest Half Mile Ever Done In Pnbllo. Freeport. III., July 24. Ten thousand people saw John It. Gentry pace ull nround Joe Patehen this afternoon at Taylor's park. The trackawas In fine condition when the race was called but rain fell at the conclusion of the first heat. Both horses were loudly cheered when they appeared before the Judge9 stand. Gentry was a slight favorite In pools, although many horsemen backed Patehen. After scoring twice they got In the word In the first heat. Gentry taking the lead from the wire and was never headed, although Patehen was not a neck back of him until they passed the three-cruai'ter pole, when Gentry pulled away and finished a length ahead In 2.04V Gentry went to the first quarter in thirty seconds, half in 59, which Is the fastest half ever paced In public three quarters In 1.30. Patehen threw a shoe after passing the half mile post or would have driven Gentry out In 2.02, as McHenry pulled Gentry up In the stretch. In irhe second heat Gentry again took the ltad, with Patehen close up until the three-quarters pole, where Patehen again threw a shoe, and Gentry Jogged to tb? wire In 2:06, going the three quarters In 1:32. In the third heat McHenry sent Gen try away at a two-minute clip, which carried Patehen oft Ma feet and he broke badly. He was not In U after that, and McHenry could have shut him out. Summary: Special race, pacing; purse, 33,000, winner to take all. John R. Gentry, b. s., by Patehen Wilkes (McHenry) 1 1 1 Joe Patehen, blk. s., by Ashland Wilkes (Curry) 2 2 2 Time, 2M, 2.0Csi, 2.0OT4. Rasiallta won the 2.25 pace, taking the third, fourth and fifth heats hy 2.14, 2.13, 2.16V4. Red Leaf took the first heat In 2.16. Joe Porter took the second heat In 2.11. The 2.2S class trotting was won by Bon Ami In straight heats. Time, 2.15, 2.18, 2.19. GO.T A HARD TOSS. Pugilist Corhett Will Not Io Any Training for Two Weeks, Asbury Park, N. X, July 24.-James J. Corbett. the chamnlnn niiellllar n.h,. la spending the season at Asbury Park, mei wun an acciuent today that will prevent htm training for at least two weeks. Corbett. who In somewhat f bicyclist, was practicing nt the ath letic grounds ror his bicycle race at Manhattan Beach -with Bob Fltcslm mons. He was spinning around the track at a 2.30 gait, paced by a strang er, whoso name he does not know. Behind Corbett was his brnther, Joe. Suddenly the, stranger fell and Cor bett went over him and Joe tumbled over both. The champion was badly bruised and Is unable to raise his right arm. His leg was nut from ih. hi down, and It la necessary to support him when he walks about. The accident will prevent Corbett from racing with Fltsslmmons. The wheel he was riding was a gift from Zimmerman. WILL WHEEL TO MINNESOTA. New York. Jnlv 01 Mm. rt ' ., jr, r m, an artilleryman attached to Battery A, First artillery, nt Fnrt llntniiinn xr v ... . - ' - ... munen at noon Tuesday on a bicycle for Fort owning, Minn. He has been granted a thrse months' furlough and will spend that time In traveling nn hia ,v,Ai . Snelllng and back, a distance of 2,000 miles ea.cn way. Hfl took With tilm ll a . . blankets and a revolver, besides hnlf a uoien unomciai letters written by Gen eral Miles and directed to ths commanders of the several armv umii 1 snl his destination. Frits will deliver tht ewers ana take receipts. Hn Will mill. Itnn. at Ih. I - "o luiiuwilia; places: Fort Quarter, near Buffalo; Fort Sheridan, near Chicago; Fort Leaven worth, Kan. i Fort Riley, Kan.: Omaha Barracks. Omaha, anil Port Mik.. Nob. Frits will camp at night under his mm, out win est at rarmnouses and ho tels. Jack Dtinpsey Dying. Ban Francisco, July 24. Dr. Wathalis Snelllng, the physician who was called to examine, pugullst Jock Dempsey on the train during his recent trip from the east to-Portland, has arrived hre. He says Dempsey is dying of consumption and only keeps himself alive by the use of stimulants. a . Allay Ball far Money, , ,. A game af alley half will taka plate to morrow afternoon at Tboinai Logan's court, Prlceburg, between Mlka Cosgrovt and John Barry, of the West Bids. Mlka Oltroy and Martin Flannsry, of Dunmore, for a stake of 326, n aces up. Luce Bros. How Open At Old W, 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. SLRl'ACE IS STILL SETTLING Houses Are Being Gradually Damaged Near Luserna Street Viaduct Wanted at Trlpp'a Crossing-Suggestion, for tha Street Commissioner. tThe West Bide Interests of The Tribune have been placed In the hands of Emer son Owen, to whom all news announce ments and complaints may be addressed. Settling of the surface near Luserne street continues, and damage to houses Is correspondingly great. In a vacant lot near Fourteenth stret several large Assures are to be seen and residents of the vicinity say that the cracks are In creasing In width and area In a per ceptible manner. One of the fissures is at least one foot In width at some places. The area of the cave-In effect is two or three blocks. Last evening the scene of the damage was visited by many persons. Among the houses that are more or less dam aged by the settling are those of James Peters, on Fourteenth street; the late Bridget Connors, Mr. Burke, of Lu zerne street; Mrs. Sheridan, at Sadie place and Fifteenth street. Yesterday the water main on Luzerne street burst as a result of the cave. The Inhab itants of the vicinity are nervously watching the progress of the destruc tion, and fear Is being expressed as to the result of the settling. A Vloduot at Tripp's Crossing. An overhead bridge is the only method by which the Scranton Trac tion company can run Its cars between here and the North End. The track has already been laid to the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western crossing from both ends, but here they stop and Will stop for some time to come. The railroad company realizes that the pos sibilities for accidents at this point, if cars were to cross, would be enormous, and Its permission will never be given under the existing circumstances. These mishaps are foretold by the high hill on the southern bank, down which the cars must necessarily come. A viaduct Is the only safe means of trans portation, and undoubtedly time will produce the structure. As the railroad company owns the land on cither side of the road, the damage would be slight, Inasmuch also as the company favors an overhead passage. As soon as the Rendham road Is completed the Trac tion company will run more cars to thn West Ride, and tho traffic on this side will be better accommodated than It Is now. Come Over, Mr. Kinsley. Rebecca avenue Is undoubtedly the worat street In tho city, considering the block between Price ntrjtt and Swot land street North Main avenue Is al most Impassable aince the tear-up of the Traction company. Robinson and Ninth street mud Is of the same peer less quality and quantity as usual. The pavrntf matter Is ait a rtand.'itlll. Coun cilman Oliver Is directed to a. tad gutter in the 400 block on fioul'h, Main avenue. The ecl ner of Main avenue and Lu cerne street Is the forming place of a pool of waiter, and lower Luzerne, near tho culvert, Is rutited with deep mud ditches. Hart In tha Mines. Lewis R. Lewis; of Decker count, was Injured yesterday ait the Storm mine by a faU of coal. Thw hurts consist chliefly of 'head cut and bruises. Nuggets of News. The Hdlca of St. PaAid's church will hold a sociable thai evening at the churcti. All are invited to Attend. Muns Ruth Brooks Is at Lake Ariel. Rev. Owllym Evatis, of Chester, the woll known brother of Rev. Frederick Evans, will deliver a nermon this even ling at the First Welsh Bapttat church. All of 'Mr. Evans' ft lends, and they are legion, will congregate this evening to listen to the eloquent divine. Howard DavKs, Eldrldge Dougherty,- Dsivkl Glbba, Fred Evans and Will Hughe leave today for a ton days camp ait Hiawatha island. Harry Da vis) will Join the party on the following day. Mr. H. T. Fellows ar.'d daughters. Jennie nd A (Ida, have returned from a two weeks' stay at Niagara Falsi and Moumti IMorrK J. H. Fellows and family will leave next week for Meahonpen to spend, tha remainder of the summer. H. Moon and family, of Rock street, hava moved to Easton, where "Mr. Moon hi accepted a position with the Central 'Railroad of New Jersey. Ait last night's meeting of the Plym outh Congregational church Christian Endeavor society Instructions were given to delegate Sarah J. Hughes rela tive to her action In tha coming con vention of Mie society, which will be held moon at Brie. MIs Lewis, of Newark, IN. J., Vs tha guest of Misses Anna, and Edith Rich ards, of BcTamton rtreeL Mica Carrie Decker, of Conklln, la visiting West side friends. In yesterday's Tribune the name of David Morgan should have ibeen Mor gan Z. Jones, who died attt tha Laokae wanna hospital Tuesday. The funeral will occur Friday from the lata home at 612 Fourth street Rey. D, P. Jonea will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Warren and chil dren will leave in about one week for a trip to Wale. Rtv. D. Morgan, D. D., and wlfa art guests of Mr. and Airs. Joseph Da via. of .Meridian etreet. Dr. at organ teaches philosophy at Yale college. . George Rlchter, a miner In the Hyde Park abaft, waa Injured yesterday se verely by being squeezed by a fall of coal. His leg waa crushed. The ambu lance took him to his noma on the West mountain. West Sid Baslnsss Directory. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted, machines reDalred bv W. I-. Btaenback. dealer In Ouna. Fishing Cackle, under . nasi Diuo nana. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 31.41 per dosen. They are iust lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Startler's Photo Parlors,.' l& and 103 South Mala avanua. . BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving dona in a nrst-ciass manner at John H, Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel, OROCRR.'es Revera Standard Java Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee or ine amy. ror sale only at r . W. Ma son . Co. Fin Groceries, 111 Boutb tWaln avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE! CASH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture. Sloven. Tools, etc. Call and sea the stock of J. C. King, 1U!4 and Vt Jackson street. WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds, 3M North' Main a von us, and sea his complete lint- of Wall Paper, Paints ana winaow tuaues. jun uinmu wuo new stock. PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 113 North Main avenu, doe Hrst-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Qaa Fitting. Satisfaction la strictly guaranteed. Piles! Piles! It tilling Piles. Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worst) by scratching. If allowed to continue tuinors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very aorv. owanya uinunar.i stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for M cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia When Baby was sick, we gave her Cattorls. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, "hen she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. Wken she had Children, aha gave toon Castorla GREAT SALE OF SHOES Wa want 100 men to bay one pair of Bhota each, and If one is dissatisfied we stand by oar sale and tsks btck the shoes. What could ba fairer; We are offering for 33.00 a shoe that combines style and merit, a custom-mads fins Calf Shoe, new toes, latest styles, Uoodjear welts. Our Specialties i LADIES' $1.50 SHOES FOR. ...$1.00 LADIES' 2.25 SHOES FOR. 1.50 Ws bars avorythlng aloe In ths Shoe Una, but this is onr loader today. DAVIDOW'S S. 140 Penn Avenua. 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 (or handsome diumond prizes. ADMISSION) To the Grounds 25 Cants Grand Stand 25 Cants HE HIS FOUND IT SO CAN YOU. 48 IMS, 435 SPRUCE 8TREEI ths best placa In tho city to gat Ashing tackle and sportsmen's supplies. That STERLINO WHEEL of his Is beauty, and aa for quality well, tha ethtra ara not la it Open evenings. THK SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK TILE MROFftCTURIRQ CO., MAESB Of SHALE PAVIK3 BRICK AMD EUI1XIK3 BRICK Oflisai Sat W aahlagtoa Arsaao. WerkM WayAag. Pa, K. 4 w. V. B. ft. M. H. DALE, General Bales Agent, Scranton. Pa BICYCLE RACES i II If WHY SUFFER When too. can hare yoar ayes sclaatiuoaUy Tested Free by tha new method. . VTaera are hundreds of people it they kasw ibis, would gomllia to hata their 0EmO examined. DOHT WAIT. Hr-When yon get lenses, or glasses, ss maay people call them, Get tha Bent, as they won't oast Tou any more tnan poorer ones. Do not trust your valuable sight to pad dlers. The ACRO-CR YSTAL LENSES will eerract tha vision and atop all pain In the head. PUeed Id Un Finest Solid Gold Frtmei for $3 Thrao Leases ore sold only by DeWITT, EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER Opposite Bcranton House, 103 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Hol'Bs Daily: 9 to 11 a. a., 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. of thaCwWatst Hanniacttu-ars c Pll SFMFR LAGER BE CAPACITY! loo.ooo Barrels per Annum DUPONTS IINiHG, BLASTING HID SPORTING POWDER Haaotactnrad at ths Wapwallopeo Mills, La seme county. Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. Genera Agent for ths Wyoming Distriet. H8 WYOMING AVE 8cranton, Pa, Third Notional Bonk Building. Aoisncs : TBOS. T0B.D, Htuton. Pa. JOHN B. SMITH SON, Plymouth, Pa E. W. MULLIOAK, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Agents for tha Repaano Chemical Coast asjyt Biga toplosiTes, mJL War MNd U a &olir eanMd." TMsIasltea'anllit ITrirh Unguis IMH taa Bass deUvwad live .nywhem In the VS.. aa reeeiptoiuain, atones vnser, or l'oaal Note far lio. Eonal. every way old la all retail stone tor J.M. We nuke this bast oonelssa, therefore wa (hp oti me ju, en'M aa Mf. and If any one (a sot eaUeHed wo win reniDa we womrj er ennaeDotnarpair, fpna Too or ixtoiucn man. widths C, r. E. A BB, L'lzes 1 to I and has! ilie . oaryarier; ilint yea. ?3?3w 11 utmraieQ .ill1!1" Cala. - l. J Ion. PRC if Cexteb Shoe Go, FEDERAL ST., t BOSTON. ICA&Bj jpacisi teeau (. xteuio.. rrsTAni.isiiEn isroi GILHOOLS CARRIAGE WORKS, Oarrlagea Bostnesa Wagon Repairing Horse BhoetngjPaintmgsnd Cphol.terinr. Noa Us, au, OiMt uu dmi.u.u awvai, DW Kill, a. "sras REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made Well Man .aaT B.aSaK AT V TMI QStAT 80th hay. prodaees tha abova results In'SO days. Itaesj Kweitallyaadsalekly. Cures when all others fall asSMawtUrecala their kwt nanhood.oadold bra will recover their youthful nsor by oslas atCVITO. II anlehl and .umlv imIaim Navvnaa. aaaa. Lata Vltalltr. tmpoteaar. Klshtly lalasloaa. Lost rower, railing Memory, VsaUos Dlesaaae, aod all eOSete of self-abuse or esoeuaud ludlKretloa, walaaaaltaaae for study, bwunese or marriage. II set oatr eurea by eUrtlns at the seal of diaease, kol la a gnat nerve toalc and blood bandar, brine- bask Iks Bulk alow to Bala ehevk. aad n. starts ttie flra of yootb. It wards eg Inaaolt? sad Csaaamptlao, loelat oa b trios RKVIVO, no ether. It can be carried la feat pocket. By aail, V.Miwwpacsas,or hi iut wau, WHS a poal Ilea wTtttaajraaraataa to awe a reload the as oner, efieulstfraa. Address ftOYM. MCOICmi CO.. IS Rl.tr tt, CHIOAtO. ILL e sale By atthtwsBraa Staatglst . Saraataa . fa, DIM BOOKS Of all kinds, maaufactarcd at short notice, it Tfce TrUtxne CSce. . .. Din's lVger V :r IPIK.r-IiUf. I ' 1ISw1I11L QAiipnin TiuF.TtDim wSrw'',' aW - - .1 WW. 1 a I" ucnirai naiiroaa oi new Jersey . (Lehish and nusquehaaBa btviaioa Ing r leanllntiBs and caiaXort. XlMK TABLfc! lis KKFalCT JUNE t U9a. Trains leave Scranton for Pitts task, -Wukes-Borre, etc, at iM fcu, U.S) a.ssZ m 106. 6.uo, no pTm. rundaaTCI m I OA. 4.11V 7 10 n m ror Atlantic City, 1 a.m. CVI awvw ev.a, tWM mla Ifjlltra MTawal .W (express) a. m., .1.38 (express with fluJ. dy. It-lii P-in. Train leaving L a. arnvea rim.uiuniiL Heading Tana Inal. . p. m. and rfewVork (.it p. n For Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Betkle. uadir lU P.m: V. . S" t?n,?h?nSl, fan, ?roa, sta. at .aW aa. ssi. (inivusu vwsatJiii, 1.6$ It, IT . Bundoy, Lis p.m. For Pottsvllle, .M a. m.. t.a a. n. Returning, leave New Terk. foot of TJb. arty street, Kor.thr,,VOT at t.l (oxpre.s) a.m., 1.10, L), ISO (express with Bullet parlor ear) p.m. 6unday, AM a.m. 'Leave. Philadelphia- Reading Terra InaL t.CO o.m.t 100 and 4.S0 p,m. Sunday 117 a.m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may bo hod on application In ad--vance to tha ticket agent at the station. H. p. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent, J. K OLHAUBEN. Gen. Bupu Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June 24, IsH. Trains leave Bcranton as follows: Es frees for New York and all points East, 40, t.00, 1.16, 8.00 and .U a.m.; 12.65 and lit p.m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Phlladel. phl and the south, 6. IS, 8.U and t.U a.m.. 12 M and I J4 p.m. Washington and way stations, t.ES p.m. Tobyhanna accommo1atlon, 6.10 p.m. Express for Blnirhamton. Oswego. El. mlra, Coming. Ruth. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10. 2.8 a.m., and 1 21 p.m., making closo connections at Buf falo to all polnui in the West , Northwest and Southwest. Ilath accommodation, t a m. Blnshamton and way stations, 1137 p.m. Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. and t.10 p. m.. Blngbamton and Elmlra Express, 101 p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswegs Utica and IUchllcld Springs, 135 a.m. and) 1.24 p.m. Ithaca, 2.33 and Eatb t a.m. and 1.21 p.m. For NarthumlcrlHnd. Plttston, Wilkes. Barre. Plymouth, Uloomsburs; and Dan vllle, making close connections at North, uaiberiand for WUIlamsport, Harrlsburg, Baltimore. Washlpgton and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sto' tlons, (.00. D6 a.m. and 1.20 and 107 p.m. Nanticoke and Intermediate stations,' t.W and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and later, mediate stations, 2.40 and I.&2 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches oB all express trains For detailed information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Sratth, city ticket ofllre, at Lackawanna avwnua, og depot ticket office. May U, 1195. BVasal Daa.HM fAa TOkltak 4.1..lai May 11 1191 Train leaves Bcranton for PhtlodalD New y York via D. H. R. R. a'TiS i, 1.20, 2.28 and U 31 PUP via D - R, , lOSJafX'sSd tii 12.05. U ft'S?;. R- s-osjararm.. and L2t P:m- V Leave nv;"'"l"i'ior Plttston and Wilkes. Barre, vtavp-. L & W. R. R., 6.CU, 108, 1L2 a. m.. 160, 1.62 p. m. Leave Scrffhton for White Haven, Ha sleton, Pottsvllle and all points on tho Beaver Meadow and PottsvUle branches, via E. ft W. V. R. R., 6.4 a.m., via D. ft H. R. R. at 7.4S a. ra., 12.06, 1.20. !.3g, 4.00 p. m.. via D.. L. ft W. R. R. 100, 8.08, 1L20 a. nL, 130, 2.60 p. m. Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrlsburg and all Intermediate points via D. ft H. R. R.. 7.46 a.m., 1103. 1.20, 2 28. 4.00, 11.38 p. m., via D., L. ft W. R. R., 6.00. 8.08, U.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannoclc, To wanrta, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermediate points via D. ft H. H. R.. t it a.m., 12.05 and 11.35 p.m.. via D., L. ft W. R. R., 8.08. 1 56 a.m.. 1.20 p.m. Leave 6cranton for Rochester. Buffalo, Klacara Falls. Detroit, Chicago and nil points west via JJ. A M. K. u , f tb 4S aju i3 12.05, 9.16, U.36 prtii.. via D L. and Plttston Junction, 8.50 p.m.. via E. ft W. V. R. R.. 8.41 p.m. For Elmlra and the west vis Salamanca, via D. ft H. R. It., 6.45 a,m.. 12X6. 106 p.m.. via D.. L. ft W. R. R., 8.0S, 8.66 a.m.. LiO. and 607 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars on ull trains between L. ft B. Junction or Wllkes-Barre and New York. Philadelphia, Luffalo, and Suspension Bridge. ROLLTN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. CHA9.8.I.FE.Gen.Pa-s. Agt. Phllo., Pa, A. W. NONXEMACHER, Asst. Qaa. Pass. Agt. South Bethlehem, Pa. MLATTARB AND HUDSON RAIL- ROAD. Comrnenetnir Moadayi aim oay, JUiy , ail treine T wlllarrlva at new Lack, awanna avanaa atovtloa 11 leave Bonn. ton atauoa tor carDoaom terroedlau potnts at ixo, t.w ; io.ia m. m ilea. Ala. to. - ' and 11.20 D.m. Far Farvlew, Waymart and Honesdale at IAS, LA and HI a. m., 12. 00, Ito and 111 p.m. For Albany, Saratoga, tho Adirondack and Montreal at 16 ajn. aad 180 p.sa. For Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate , ,.ita at 7.46. 8.46, .28 and 10. J era., 12.0kj i.20. 128, 4.00.111 106, 11 and 11.88 P-tn. Trains will arrive at Soraaton atatlos from Carbondaks and Intermediate points at T.M, 14S, .t4 and 10.40 a.m., 12.00, U7AJ a. as. .aa a.w. i.te, au ana u.as n.na. From Honead&le. Waymart and view at 1M o.m., 12J0, 1.17, 140, IB T.45 p.m. Prom Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, at 4.M and 11.22 o.m. vi an OkW aw, .us ana u.ia p.m. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Scranton for New YorB and intartnedlat points on the Erie rail road at 7.00 a. m. and 3.24 P. m. Also fos Honesdale, Hawloy and local points at 7.00. 8.40 a. m. and 3.24 p. m. . All the above are through trains to anj from Honesdale. Train for Lake Ariel 8.10 p. m- M Trains leave for Wilkes-Barra at 130 a, m. and 145 p. m. BCRANTON DlTlalON. la Egeet, Stay 10th, MM. Nana Boaaa. ksuta sad, i5oTtn4,gt) Stations ft (Trains Dally,; KsJS SiS & Arrive ' CeaveT a a 749 TB 110 N. Y. Franklin s:, , West 4nd stresu , weehawken Arrive Leave! A IP K 6IBX llancocit Junc'uoni TAii ... 8 mil OM . 6 011 ... tin ... on ... 68S ... 84ii ... til ttt tat isa its tea ttt tit 884 118 t4t l 111 ttt tat P 41 8 lfflll starlight Preston Parlo Oomo , Poyntella . Belmont ; Pleasaat Ml i Unlondsla FersetClty Carbondale White Drldgo. , Moyneld i Jermyn k lArchltMlt 4X Wlnten y Peckvllls v Olrphait.. -Dickson -Throop ProvldeBM Pork Floe aoranton 6 0U18 4 Ml !!i1.... 4 4 519 47ll UK. ews 8M18 oa ... Ml . ft ITfllCH 16 181. 4 ll 4W A M 7iffr a o: 1184 (IS 7 M It 841 rtiaoj 91C TIT. not fTM m 11231 101 8 67 884 7 3I18 4M TAMItrltl 8 61 8 4o 11 181 4WI1IM 7ai& 748H6II 3 41 8S8 8 8A II II tta "OA 844 HOT 8 41 7 94 768 a Mill on 8 89 8 80 11 M 8 80 tOOl 1141 14 17 rstt If 10671 8 88 it 18 10 Ml Htt isa 4 tt P st 'A A M Lsava Arrival a m'p All trains rua dally exoept modsy. f. alnlnes that trains stop on sWoal 2or saa. encera, konure rafas vis ontsrio a Wet ten tjofnia RurchoslDg tickets and sars meaay. Soy ao4 Ihgt Eipresstothe West. . T. nitoroft, Pi.' rata, AfV luraatuwla; oik s. n Wit BaVa m 'BVW SOA03lOI P MP H I06S TS ., 140 710 ., 1080 7 00 ., P MP M