:- i
i 1
TUB SCQAXTON TBTDUNE FBIDAY MOIININO. JULY 20, 1835.
'
le f cry- latest ...
IfttAiled Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Bvtnts Held -Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Athletic World.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
, TnimiiT'i Results,
Provldas Rochester.
SsrtagfUld Syrsness.,
8
2
Seraatoa at Toronto, rata.
Wilk-Barr at Buffalo, rata.
Rochester let slip an apparent chance
to check the speed of the ancient drays
yesterday. They had them hip-locked
In the first few Innings, but stupid
fielding and . poor base running per
tnltted the score to be tied, and the
tame was eventually lost by the rank
est kind of a mlsplay. The Springfield
Ponies simply toyed with Syracuse for
an Inning or two and then put on steam
enough to win handily. This wilt give
"Wilkes-Barre a chance to slide Into
third place today, provided they win
and Syracuse loses. Rochester's defeat
puts a safe distance between that club
and Scranton for at least two days.
Staadiag of Eastern I.cagne Clubs.
P. W I P.C
Sprincfleld 68 46 1 .C76
Providence TO 44 W .29
Syracuse TO 89 St .&7
Wllkes-Barr 68 87 31 .5U
Buffalo .'. T8 89 .510
Scranton 67 W ."
Rochester 78 St 47 .897
Toronto R 23 II Jul
Today's Eastern League (lames.
Scranton at Buffalo.
Y.ilks-Barre at Toronto.
. . Springfield at Rochester,
f Providence at Syracuse.
CANNOT BE HALTED.
Springfield Downs the Stars in Very Easy
Style.
Syracuse, N. T.. July 23. The Stars
were defeated today by the superior
playing of Springfield. It did took as if
they would be In tt about the second
Inning, but the spectators had no hope
after the fourth.
The visitors played a superb fielding
game, and had Syracuse been as "fit,"
the question of victory would have been
much harder one to decide. Barrett
was batted for only nine hits, but some
of these were two and three baggers.
Attendance. 1,000. Score:
STRAcrsa
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Welch, cf ;.. 4 0 110 0
Sweeney, rf t 0 0 4 1
Simon. If 4 0 110 0
Sllnahan. 3b S 0 i t 1 1
Power, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
Easan,. 2b 3 1 0 0 4 0
Moss, as 4 1 0 8 6 .2
Hess. C 4 0 2 1 1 0
Barnett, p 3 0 0 0 0
Totals
31 3
7 24 13 3
. - - SPRINGFIELD.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Shannon, as S 1 1
3
Donnelly. 3b 3
Lynch. If 4
1
t
1
13
2
2
4
0
jfS
Icbeffler, rf 4
Gilbert, lb 4
McDonald, 2b. 3
Jones, cf 3
Leahy, e 4
Coughlln, p 4
Totals 34 I 27 18 2
Syracuse 0 200000002
Spring-field 3 0020002 - t
Earned runs Springfield. 1. First base
en bails CUT Barnett; 8; off Coughlln, L
Three-base . hits Jones. 8c heftier. Two
bass hits Shannon, Donnelly. Sacrifice
hit Barnett. Stolen base Donnelly.
Double plays Shannon to McDonald to
Gilbert. WmplrHorst. Thus-M&.
STUPID PLAYING.
Permitted Providence to Win from the
v Rochester.
Rochester, X. T.,- July 25. Rochester
should have won - today's game with
Provtdeae, but tOrpugh stupid, play
ing the locals lost the advantage gained
by heavy batting In the first-few trnn
lngs and allowed Providence to win out.
Providence tied the' score in the
seventh Inning, wltH tmo out, on a base
on balls, Lyon's single and Knltfht's
home run. Instead ojf playing for the
batter in the eighth, when two Grays
had been retired, and men were on sec
ond and third, Harer threw down to
second to nip 'McCauley, allowing Mur
ray to come in from third and score the
winning run on Keenan'a poor throw to
the plate. ,v
Lack of team work and confusion
among the fielder In getting the ball
Vhen' nft -by the Grays also countwd
against Rochester at critical times, The
visitors played a ibrUEamt game In lite
field. Harper and Rudder-ham were
botfj easy v"' Attendance, 1,250. Bcore:
, ' RQCHEBntR.
f - A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
O'Brien. 8t.',',.V.t.r" 3-8 3 1 0 0
Daly, If 4 12 1 0
Lush, cf.. 6 2 2 1 0
Hamburg, rf. S 0 1 3- 0 0
Sweeney, 2b........ 4 0 12 3
Breckenrtdse, 4b... -6 - 0., 1 3 .1 0
Berger, e.T........... - 1 1 1 0
Kaenan, ss.7. 6 . 1 1 0 0 .1
Harper, p....,...,., 4h 111 0
Totals 41 8 13 21 4 2
PROVIDENCE. .
... . A.TA R, H.- 0. A. E.
Lyons, cf.... I J, I ,4j I 0
Bassett, 2b .3 3 3 10
Knight, If, ..4 12-0 O A
Dixon, lb............ 6 0 1. 11 0
Cooney, ss 5.1 3 1 7
Strieker, 2b ..- ,301-032
Murray, rf....fcf... 3 ' 2 , 2 2. 0 .0
McAuley. (4 i 3 6 0,0
Hudderbamv ?4 1 0 0 0
Totals .'. 38 18 27 U 2
Rochester ,..v..,.l 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 03
Prevldenc rU-.M.0 0 0, 1 1 1 2 1 08
Earned runs Rochester, 2: Providence.
& First . base on 'errors Rochester. 2.
Two-base, bits OBrlen, Berger. Three-
base hits O'Brien. Harper. Horns' run
Lush, Knight. ' Stolen bases Lush - 2,'
Breekinrid,- Hamburg, Lyons- McAulev
3, Murray. ,- Double lay-1tricker to
Cooney o Dixon. Left on .bases Roches
ter, 8; Providence, 11. Bases on balls-Oft
Harper, 8; oil Rudderhatn, 8. Struck out
y Harper, 4: by Rudderham. 5. Wild
pitches Rudderham, L Tim 2.16. Urn-
pir uoescher. ,
I NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Each eastern club of (he National
leacue. Baltimore ezoented. suffered de.
cent yesterday, which, make ft certain
that Cleveland and possibly Pittsburg
w of n- arm. two ciuba -on the. list
when t4 arte in tim eaat-imiw
jratk. Bonton dropped to fourth place
to arce of BftMmore, while Chicago
w cm witis PhUsMUiphU, ithe
Sporti News.
Utter fatllMr to seventh. It remama
a pecuMar fact that of the twelve clubJ
only three are twlow 600 Jer cent.
Staadiag of National League
P. W
Clubs.
L PC.
Cleveland S3 61
Pittsburg 77 4
.614
.197
.tS3
.677
.W
.MS
.KT
.CT
.343
.341
.m
Baltimore 73 K
Boston 71 4t
Cincinnati 77 43
Chlcairo S3 4S
Philadelphia 71 38
Broklyn 74 3
New York 74 39
Washington 69 U
St. Louis 79 SI
Louisville 73 14
At Pittsburg R- H.E.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 2 -l 4
New Tork 0 00100001-2 8 8
Batterles-Hawley and Sweden; German
and Farroll. Vmilre O'Day.
At Cincinnati R. H.E.
Clnpinnotl 4 0 2 0 3 4 4 0 3-19 1
Philadelphia OOOO3000O-3 6 4
Battertcs-Khlnes and Murihy; Taylor
and Clements, Beam and Urady. Umpire
Keefe.
At Louisville R. HE.
Loulsvlllo 0 03000010-8 10 t
Baltimore 0 8016000 0-12 16 0
Batteries Inks. McDermott and War
ner; Hemming and Clark. Umplr-Mc-Donald.
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Cleveland 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 - 6 10 2
Boston 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 04 12 3
Batteries Young and Zlmmer; Nichols
and Gruis.'l. Umpire Email.
At Chicago- R. H.E.
Chlcag-o 0 OOO0SO3-8 13 3
Waahinrton 00000301 18 6 3
Batteries Terry and Donohue; Stocks-
dale and McUulre. Umpire Jevne.
At. St. Louis R. H.E.
St. Louis 1 6509102 8-20 20 3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 101 0 01-3 8 4
Batteries Brettensteln and Miller; Lucid
and Grim. Umpire Burnham.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Hasleton R. H.E
H.iileton J 0 2 0 1 B 1 0 0-13 15 4
Pottsvllle 0 0000001 23 5 9
Batteries Keenerand Westlake; Hughes
and Stanhope.
At Atlantio City R. H.E.
Atlantic City 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 0 7 13 !
Lancaster 4 0220232 -15 20 3
Batteries Smith and Barclay; Yeager
and Roth.
PIAIERS FOR SCBAXTOy.
Mllligan, Mnlvey. Mayer and Swsoney of
Allcntown, Have Bean Signed-
Allen town. Pa.. July 25. The Allen
town State league base ball club dis
banded this morning on account of
financial .troubles. President Harulon.
says the State league will continue with
four olubs. He has called a meeting at
Hazleton tomorrow to arrange the
schedule.
Jack Mllligan, captain of the dis
banded team, Joe Mulvey, Short Stop
Sweeney and Pitcher Mayer have
signed with Scranton. Mllligan, It Is
said, will be captain of the team, and
has a chance to be manager.
Second Baseman Weikart has signed
with the -San Antonio, Texas, team, and
Right Fielder Dwyer with Rochester.
Larkln, Bakely, Baker, Donohue and
Costello will go to their homes; Presi
dent Johnson says he will try to get
Allentown In the Eastern league next
season.
DIAMOND DUST.
Good-bye, Rochester.
The Philadelphia management secured
Pitcher Jack Taylor from the Albany club.
Rochester has secured Donaghue and
Murphy, the two Horneilsville pitchers,
and. Is hustling for a third baseman.
New York ought to receive a great re
ception on their return home. The
Giants put all the other eastern clubs In
the shade.
Strange as It may seem, the Boston and
Baltimore clubs have had no meeting this
season. Rain prevented the only two
games scheduled between the two clubs.
The Scranton ' Young Men's Christian
association and Danmoro teams of the
County league play at the Base Ball park
today at 4 o'clock. - Dean and Glllern will
be the Scranton battery.
A Pittsburg writer thinks that the Phil
lies are Just about fast enough for the
Eastern league. . Of course even a base
ball Writer cannot help being an ass, but
he should, so far as possible, refrain from
giving evidence of that fact Philadelphia
Exchange.
Paul Radford 'has 'been released by
Scranton. At Rochester on Friday the old
man was given notice that he could pack
his grip and take the train back home, and
he accordingly started for Scranton. Rad
ford's home Is In Boston. Rochester
wanted him for second base, but he re
fused to sign If compelled to play rn
Sunday. The Flower City management
Insisted upon this point and the deal fell
through. Radford Is one of the oldest
players In the business; having started In
with Providence so long ago that most
people have forgotten the date. He Is
worth considerable money and owns a
house and lot In Boston. In his day he
was one of the best known players of the
National league, and was very prominent
Iff tne Brotherhood. . Last year he was
with iWashlngton.i-fiymcuse Post.
r Amateur Knit Notes.
The Rosebuds, of Linden street, defeat
ed the Base Stealers by the score of 9 to 3.
The Recorder Juniors challenge the
Franklin Avenue Stars Aug. 8, 2 p. m. on
Penn avenue culm grounds. Answer
through The Tribune.
. TheTrilbys challenge any club In the city
under 17 years of age, Harry Rice, mana
ger; James Cutnmlngs, captain. Answer
through The Tribune
The Grass Cutter, of the West Side,
challenge the Achilles to a game of ball on
Gammon's hill any day next week. An
swer through The Tribune.
The Trilby's challenge the Nay Aug
Stars for a game Sunday afternoon nt !
o'clock on the rye field grounds. Answer
in i-ns -rrroune. j. Cummlngs, captain.
The Monitors, of the West Bide, accept
the challenge of the Bunsets, of ths South
Side, for 'a game on the Hollow grounds
Sunday at 2.30 o'clock sharp. H. McAn
drew, captain; S. McGarry, managsr.
At a meeting of the County league at 2
o'clock this afternoon and preceding the
Dunmors-Bcranton game, a club will be
chosen to replace Olyphant, which has
dropped out There are several appllca
nr .' . ' ... t .
The Peckville base ball club will play
the Jessup club on the Peckville ground
today. The following Peckville players
wui please report at 8 o'clock! Reasa.
Broad, Allen, Blandln, Grover, Orelner
Meredith, Hughes, A. Grelner and Phlllle,
POINTS ON THE RACES. .
The races wiH begin at 2.39 sharp, as It
will be necessary to run nearly all fhe
events In beats. Admission to park, 35
cents; to grand stand, 35 cents.
piet Gstalder. the class A flyer who won
all the first prises at the Wllllamsport
national circuit races last Tuesday, has
entered all the open events of the Green
ttidge wheelmen' meet tomorrow af
ternoon.
The best class A men In the United
States will participate. Among them are
Moser, of Storm King. si. Y. Ripley, of
Belmar. N. J.; Jack, from Reading, Pa.;
Ostakler. of Wllllamsport, Pa., and Clark
brothers, of Storm King. N. Y. These are
only a few of the most Important entries.
There are fifty-one entries In all and some
great racing will no doubt take place.
Monies the Winner.
A. C. Monies, crack shot of the Green
Ridge Gun club, defeated W. U. Gilchrist,
of Wilkes-Barre, 4n a pigeon shooting
match at l'lttston yesterday.
The match arranged between H. D.
Swart, of this city, and Ely. of Plttston,
was postponed on account of rain. How
ever, Mr. Swarts broke sixty-seven targets
out of seventy. He used his new Smith
gun.
GOOD RACING AT DETROIT.
William Pean Broke the World's Keeord
for Trotting Ucldings-Seorlag a Mark
Of 9.7 1-4.
Detroit, Mich., July 2C The fourth
day of the Blue Ribbon meeting of the
Detroit Driving club was fully equal to
the prevlouv days In point of racing.
The conditions were almost perfect for
fast time, the track being In inrime con
dition and scarcity any wind blowing.
All of the events on the programme
were hotly contested and uln kept
the audience until dark.
In the third heat of the second race
William Penn trotted In 2.074. breaking
the world's record for trotting gvldings.
Bummartes:
First race, 2.23 class, trotting; purse, S3,-
000, unflnlahed from yesterday.
Red of Waraocke 4 111
Princess Belle 12 8 6
Glenmore 3 8 3 4
Bassora 3 4 5 8
George L 8 5 4 3
Exploit 6 8 4 8
Time, 2.17, 2.17U. 2.18i, 2.11.
Second race, 2.11 class, trotting; purse,
12,000.
Klamath 113 1
William Penn ... 4 2 16
XlgmWale 2 3 6 8
Lesa Wilkes 6 6 3 3
Knight Mare 3 6 6 6
Aunt Delilah 5 4 4 4
Time, 2.12H. 2.08H. 2.07i4, 110.
Third race, 2.15 class, pacing; purse,
l.ouo.
Brown Hal, Jr 4 111
Little Joker 3 2 3 3
Toxie K 2 3 4 4
Kentucky Star 5 8 6 3
Phenol 10 6 3 5
Nlcol B 6 4 6 6
Gawain 7 6 8 7
Judge Sterling 9 7 7 dis.
Vistigle 1 dis.
Babette 8 dis.
Nellie M dis.
Time, 2.10V4, 2.11H. 2.10ft, 2.10.
Fourth race, 2.17 class, trotting; purse,
$2,000.
James L 7 2 111
Bravado 2 1 4 6 3.
Pelerine 1 4 8 T 6
Col. Kuser 9 7 2 2 2
Kate Phallamont .... 4 9 3 4 8
Lee Simmons ., I I T 8 4
Col. Dickey 6 5 5 8 9
Sidney McGregor.... 5 10 10 10 6
Quality 10 8 6 9 7
Penelope fs t 3 dr.
Time, 3.15, 2.12, 2.13ft, 2.12, 2.12ft.
THIS TIME HE WILL MARRY.
George Lane Secures Three Matrimonial
Licenses In Ono Ysar.
Warren, O., July 25. Within a. year
George Lane, of Burg Hill, has secured
licensee, to marry three women. The
last was granted to him today and noth
ing preventing he will marry Mary Ann
Green. The other it wo licenses, Mr.
Lane say, he keeps In a trunk at home.
One of the first two women, he claims,
wanted a deed to his property before
she would marry him, and he wouldn't
give It No reason la given for his
other disappointment.
EMPLOYES TO SHARE.
A Company at Columbus to Divide Its
Profits Hereafter.
Columbus, July 23. The Colurrfbus
Artificial Gas company has Introduced
profit sharing with Its employes. Divi
dends will be based on the amount of
their pay during nihe period for which
the stock dividend is declared fur
stockholders and In the same per oem.
Employes are to receive script, ex
changeable for Stock until their hold
ings amount to 1300, when it Is optional
whether they take cash or script.
INJURED IN A FIGHT.
Knives, Revolvers and Rsiors Are Fes
tores at a County Social.
Union Ridge, W. Va., July 25. At a
county social here a number of young
men engaged In a fight. Knives, revol
ver and razors were used freely, and
Floyd Daily, Roscoe Bryan, Gordon
Bryan and Waeh Haley were Injured
so badly that It 14 thought they cannot
live over night.
The trouble occurred over attentions
hown a young lady.
QUARRELED OVER A BILL.
Two Brothers Shot by a Hot Springs
Livery Stable Keeper.
Hot Springs, Ark., July 25.-. W.
Clalborn, a livery s'table kenper, shot
and Instantly killed James Myers and
then shot Myers elder brother, W. C.
'Myers, who Is also expected to die from
his wound.
The men quarreled over a till which
the elder Myers owned Clalborn.
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
C. W. Hull, of New York, Expires on a
Train Near Tsooms.
Tacoma, Wash,, July 26.-C. W. Hull,
a wealthy resident of Now York, died
last night on the Northern Pacific pas
senger train while en route here from
Portland. A stroke of apoplexy was ths
cause.
He was going to Alaska,
DOG HOWLED 13 YEARS.
He Stood It a Long aa He Could and
.Then Complained.
' Wilmington, Del., July 25. WWIlllam
Whit taker today lodged complaint with
the police department that bin neigh'
bor's dog had annoyed him by Ite bowl
ing for thirteen year.
Thl waa the first complaint.
FIVE CHILDREN LOST.
Thsir Boat Capsized While' . Sailing on
Lake Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Man., July 25. A dispatch
from Dauphin say Ave children named
Bench,- four boy and a girl, of age
ranging from 4 to 16 years, were
drowned by the upsetting of their boat
whWe aatlkng on the lake.
Only ono body wa recovered.
Luce Bros.
How Open
At Tteir Otd Stssd,
CORNER
MAIN AYR AND PRICE ST.,
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
Stock of Grocerios.
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
DEATH OP JOSEPH VVRIGLEY
Funeral Will Take Plaoe on Saturday
Morning at 10 O'Clock-Surprlso
Party for Mrs. Max krammer.
Boy's Leg Fractured.
fThe West Bide Interests of The Tribune
have been placed In tho hands of Kmer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.
After a lingering illness of over one
year Joseph W. Wrlg'ley died yesterday
morning at 2.30 o'clock sit the home of
his father, Seth "Wrlgley, of Twelfth
street. The deceased waa 30 years or
age, was well-kV.'oiwn and popular, lie
was an engineer for the Delaware,
LackaiwaRoia and Western company up
to the time of fh'ia illness. He was na
turally of a robust constitution, and his
destruction fcy disease Is a surprise to
everybody.
He was a mcmlber of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and the Co
lumbia Hose company. The funeral
will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock. A
short service will fee conducted at the
late home by Rev. L. C. Floyd. After
ward the body will be conveyed to Fac
tory vllle, where Interment will be made.
Mrs. Krammer Surprised.
(Mr. Max Krammer, of North Main
avenue, was tendered a surprise party
Wednesday evening In honor of her
twenty-ninth birthday anniversary.
Hafypy was the time enjoyed and all
wished 'that the hostess' birthdays were
as numerous as the days on the calen
der. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Sdhiwartamemlor, Mrs. Peters,
airs. Oleason, Mirs. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Beck, Mrs. Graff, Mts. Tusshunes, Mrs.
BaJtur, (Mrs. Oluhl. Mr. ami Mirs. Will
iam Hltzeroth, of Archbald; Mr. and
'Mrs. H. S. Longcor, Mr. .and Mrs. J,
Wllhelm, IMr. and Mrs. J. Frank, Mr.
and Mrs. a. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Dldhl, Mr. and Airs. Klmerlm, Mr. end
"Mrs. J. Maletr, .Mr. and Mrs. William
Rlrihllng, (Mr. and Mrs. O. Hack, Mr.
and IMrs. C. Helend, K. Pfelfer, Mrs. A.
Gabel and tho Af'lsses Grace Tar.mer,
'Bertlha Tanner, Lizzie and Mary Wll
helm, and JUcbh Hess and O. Kramer.
Miss Ford as an Entertalnor.
Miss Annie Ford, of 923 Scranton.
street, was agreeably surprised by her
friends Wednesday night. Those who
enjoyed the festivities were: The Misses
Katie Ford, Mary Hughes, Anna Dur-
kln, Maggie Ford, Sarah McLaughlin.
Annie Hughes, Julia Cadden, Mary
Shaughnes.ty, Annie Kearney, Jennie
McLaughlin, 'Mary Slurphy,' Katie
Murphy, Sarah Dugan, Nellie Hughes,
Mary McNamara, Terena Lawson, and
Messrs. John Martin, John McNamara,
Joseph Karney, James Ford, Willie
Durkin, Frank Ford, Wllllle Shaugh
nesy, Thomas Martin, .Patrick
Shaughnessy, Stanley Mauer.
Fractured Ills Leg.
Frank, the 9-year-old on of John
Reap, of Eynon street, was playing
about a pile of timber at the Bellcvue
mine yesterday when the pieces became
dislocated and a number fell acroHs the
lad's leg, breaking the member. Thorn
as Herri ty, n employe, released the
lad from his position.
Personal and Otherwise.
The kldle's of 8L TVtvId' rhitrxfi iaM
A Wctl attended social last evenlnr.
Mrs. O. B. Beach and daughter, of
noutn 'Main avenue, accomnanied bv
'Miss titnei Ktcnaras. of Th rtoenth
Street, are vlnltlinir nt Pntt.vlllo
Mrs. Mary Danlpla. of Nnrth Mvria
Park avenue. Is at Clofford.
Mall Carrier Walter McNIchola Is nn
nis vacation.
Professor H. L. Morgan and wife and
children left yesterday for rwnn
Grove.
Thoma Langs n, Blna Lang-an, Agnes
uBiiKan, oi jaexsorr street, are at At
lantio City for ten Anv:
A steam valve In n. Inonmnfiiu t,niio
at the Bellevue mine blew open yester-
uy Hiremoon, creating much excite
ment and less damage. It was soon re-
piacea.
The Columbia Hose Mmin nv mnf let
cyeniTiB una ueciiieu to attend the fu
ncrai or the (ate member Joseph Wrlg
ley. The fire department is invitod
join.
Indies, Attention! On Saturday and
Monday we offer Ladles' shirt waist
worth from 11.00 to 11.86 for 76 cent.
Waist worlhtOc for only 26 cents, Wash
goods at half price. See our advertise-
mem on tmra face of thle.paiper.
Mean JL lU.n..
The pastor of the Jackson Street Bap
tist church Will deliver an aIHa in
his owwi pulpit on Sunday evening nest
mi mow me Baitvmore Baptist Tming
People' Union ConivenMrta lm-m.A
Me." The young people of thl church
are arranging an interesting programme
In connection with this address. It grill
'ue tree to sji who come.
West Side Business Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, eelssor ground,
tools sharpened, saw filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W, h. Stesnbaok,
Jeler I; Guns, Fishing Taokle, under
T DIUO X3HI1K.
pyr dostn. They are lust lovely. Con.
Jjnoe yourself by calling at Burner'
iiwiw miv, .u v. Haul stain
l.anll. .
BARBER. Hair out'tlng and shaving don
in , uroi:i.H iiimii n wr mi .gnn XI. rtf'a
nold's Barber Shoo, at Falrehlld' HotsL
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
cones is unexoeiiea. Tne leaaingoonee
oi ine oay. or sate oniy ai r. w. Ma
son 4 Co. fin Oroosries, lit South
Malm avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-CASH
lor anything you nave to sou. Furni
ture, Hiovea. Tools, etc Call snd see
the stock ef J. C. King. MM and XIU8
J Jar It gnn arret
WALL PAPER 4e te Fred Reynolds.
808 North Main avonue,aad see Bis
complete line ef Wall Paper. Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 118
tvorth Main avsnue, aoe nrV. """"""
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Oaa Fitting,
atisfacltoa I strictly guaranteed.
DEATH FROM STONE BRUISE.
Peenllar Case of Jsmes, th Eight Year
Old Son of Patrlsk U. Walsh, of Ml
nooks. Who Med Yesterday Morning.
Painful aa an ordinary stone bruise
ks known by every barefoot boy to be,
yet t wa never suspected that death
might be superinduced from thl cause;
but James, tho 8-year-old son of Pat
rick H. Walsh, of Mlnooko, died yes
terday mornlmroit 10 o'clock from blood
poisoning that developed out or on or
fectlon of this kind on the sole of bl
left foot near ho base of the brg toe.
Until Tuesday the boy was healthy
and active, a bright, cheerful little lad.
That evening his foot began to swell,
the tendons blackening, his body be
coming: covered over with a deep rash,
such on Is common in cases of scarlet
fever.
Dr. Manley waa called In, lanced the
bruise and left the little fellow quite
comfortable. The doctor Instructed the
parents to send for him again If the
sore got any worse, thinking that In a
day or two the hoy would be around a
well as ever.
At 5 o'clock yesterday morning a mes
senger apprised the doctor to nurry,
thait the boy suddenly got very 111, and
ditepMe all that 'medlcall attendance
could accomplish he died five hours
later. In-.iManley told it to the strangest
case ho has met with In bis pracltce.
He accounts for Its fatality that the sore
poisoned the lymphatic glands leading
to the liver. This vital organ, becom
ing charged wRh the poison, death,
which could hardly be forestalled, was
the natural sequence.
SUMMER NOTE BOOK.
Travelers Compendium Issued by the
Michigan Central Railroad.
One of the most complete, compact
and attractive tourists' guide issued
this aeasoit Is that of the Michigan Cen
tra! railroad. Instead of being over
stocked with a labyrynth of superfluous
reading' matter, its seventy-five pages
of Instructive type are olive, teeming
and full of interest, and are given added
attraotlvenee by many handsome il
lustrations.
For years the great passenger-carry-
Ing railroads have vied with each other
in their endeavor to issue the most at
tractive travelers' book possible. This
one of the Michigan Central railroad
Is entltfled "A Summer Note-Book," and
In Its own evidence of the publishers'
art does not deitract from the live read
ing within its covers. The advertising
feature is overshadowed by the truth
ful description and rich illustration of
the widely distributed resorts reached
by the Michigan Central, which is aptly
described as "a first-class line for first
class travel." Prospective traveler
might do worse than peruse a copy,
which may be obtained from Robert
Miller, general superintendent, Detroit
or O. W. Ruggles, general passenger and
ticket agent, Chicago,
JOHN ROBERTS IS DEAD.
Exptrod Yesterday Afternoon at 2.30
O'Cloek at Lackawanna Hospital.
John Roberts, of 1250 Prov4dence
road, died yesterday afternoon at the
Laakaiwtanaa hospital. He hung him
self on Tuesday night at 11.30 o'clock
and was cut down fifteom minutes later
by Patrolman' P. T. May and a man
named Coons. He did not recover con'
sciousness from that time until his
death.
Roberta was about SO year of age.
HI body was removed from the hos
pital to his late boarding house. He
belonged to Nay Aug council. No. 334,
Order of united American Mechanics,
a meeting of which lodge will be held at
Its rooms In Co-operative hall, West
Side, this evdnlng at 8 o'clock, to make
arrangements for the funeral.
Coroner J. A. KeHley helld an Inquest
amd the verdlcb of the Jury was that
Roberts died of strangulation by hang'
lng himself while temrrotarMy insane.
HIS FOOT AMPUTATED.
Jessup Hungarian Msets with a Ssd Acl
dont In tho Mines,
At the Lackawanna hospital yester
day afternoon Andrew Kurnle was re
ceived, afflicted with on Injury to the
right foot which rendered amputation
necessary above the ankle Joint.
He Is 21 years of age, unmarried, has
no relatives In this country, and was
employed In the mines of the Jessup
Coal company. He got his foot caught
under the wheels of a car and it waa
crushed Into almost a pulp.
OUR STRANGE CUSTOMS.
"I have been In America but two
days," said a talkative- foreigner, "but
already I have .become Impressed with
some of the strange custom of the
country.
"Indeed! What particular custom do
you refer to?"
Well, Tor one thing, I had not been
ashore more than an hour when a
spruce, official-looking man came up to
me. He showed a sliver badge of some
sort and said he wa a collector of the
Internal revenue. He asked if I had
paid my slde-whlsker license yet. I told
him I didn't know that side whiskers
were taxed In America. He said they
were and the tax was $4 a year. He
added that I might consider myself
lucky that he did not add 25 per cent for
cost of collection, because It waa my
duty to report at city hall and pay the
tax, without putting the nation to the
expense of sending a collector after th
money."
"You paid him, did your
"Oh. yes; and I wa quite glad that I
did not wear a full beard. He said the
assessment on full beards waa $10 per
chin. Why do you have such odd taxes
In America T It Is to very expensive to
run a Republican government?"
"It cost quite a good deal. But wa
that your only experience?"
"No, it wasn't. About two hour later
another man approached me, asked me
If I had yet procured the government
permit entitling me to wear trousers of
such a wide stripe a those I had on
It wa the same pair I'm wearing now,
I asked what the blamed government
would do If X refused to pay for such
a permit. H replied the fee for th per
mlt wa so excessively small that no
one thought of trying to evade payr
ment. It Wa only W, he ld.-Th
penalty -was th confiscation of th
trousers and It would be his painful duty
to take me to th nearest pollc station
and take possession of my garment In
th name of the Unltid State govern
ment if I manifested any further hesi
tancy about producing- the It A I did
want a seen X paid him the money
he left."
and
'You would have dona well to let him
take you to a police station,"
" wny 7"
"You could have told your tory. and
Would have been locked un on a
he
charge of swindling."
-uo you mean to say that be waa not
n offlclal of the government?"
That' what I mean."
"But he said he wa." !
"I'm afraid he didn't apeak th truth."
"Rut how about the otherr
"He wa a fraud, too."
"But he showed me his badge."
"That cuts no Ice."
"I beg pardon! It doesn't do what?"
"I said It cut no ice. I mean that was
f no significance. Thlevoa fan mt
of
badges when they deem It necessary to
use them In their business."
"But who are the real officers who
Issue nermlta to iwn atrin.rf
and who receive the tax on side whisk
ers T"
There are no such officer."
"And no such taxes?" ,
"No.'
"Then they both lied?" ; "
"Yes."
"Well. I never would hnv. ttinuvht If
Do you supose that others will try to
me up in tnis way7"
it would not sururlse me In the
least."
"Allow me to thank you for putting
me on my guard sir. I pay no more
taxes exceut at the cltv hall. Guodwlnv.
sir." Harper's Bazar.
hea Baby waa tick, we gave her Castorta,
Whea the was a Child, she cried for Cutorla.
Vhen she became MIm, she clung to Cutorla,
H'hen Sio hod L'Uildno, be gan than Cwtorla
OUR SPECIALTIES.
Ladles' (1.80 Shoes for 11 CO; Ladies' 60
Bhoes for 81.50; Ladle' 82 00 Rtuset
Shoes for 81.23: Ladies' 81 SO Pins Oxfords
for 11.00; Ladles' 1.W Oxfords in Burnet
and Blaok for 75c.! Han's 86.00 Calf Shoes
for $3. 60; Men's Shoes, Solid Leathar, tor
8U35; Misses' 81.25 Shoos for U.M); Misses'
81.00 Shoes for Tic. ; Child's Shots in Bus.
set aid Blaok for 75c
We hava ararvthinir elsa In ths Shoe Una.
but thesa are our leaders today. To any one
who vislta oar store, man or woman, boy or
girl, big or little, rioh or poor, wbetbar they
com to ouy or come 10 loon, or come m-roiy
to investigate tho advatitans of doina boel
nosa In au approved buatnaa way, wUl get a
a ooraiai mutation to come again.
DAVIDOW'S S.
140 Penn Aveim
SATURDAY, JULY 27,
SCRANTON DR1YING PARK
RACES BEGIN AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.
Grand Diamond Race Meet Under
the Auspices of the Green
Ridge Wheelmen.
CLEAN, WHOLESOME SPORT.
Eight Exciting Events between
the best rider in the country for
handsome diamond prize.
ADMISSION!
Te the Ground 29 Cents
Grand Stand ..25 Cents
HE HS FOUND IT-SOCMTOU.
43!) SPRUCE STREET.
the best place In ths city to get fishing
tackle asd sportsmen's supplies. That
STERLING WHEEL of his Is a beauty,
and as for quality well, ths othsrs are not
in ll. upen evenings.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICKIE
RINUFlCTURilQ CO,
MAB or
SHALE PAVINO BRICK
AND BUILDIKQ BRICK
Oftissi 8J WaealgtoAeau. '
Werksi MayAng, W. V. B. .
M. H. DALE, ,
General Sales Agent, Boranton. Pa
yiMyiw,,i!,,,w
' MTiaraef ion '
Com ttniiee us hnt thtltb
. . '
Its ScreSsGn TrCazs JcD Dcst
not
BICYCLE RACES
n it
"'"'
fflsj m .8ftsJaWMI aV 111810. 1 '
Hi fOan, ma. . or
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE 0L0 RELIABLE
SWEET CAFORAL
CIGARETTE
Mm si- Ik Ttrt si TIm
MORC SOLD THAN ALL OTHCR
BRAND COMBINED
WHYv SUFFER
When von nn hava vnnr hh aniantiflcallr
Tested Frs by tho new method. . .
fWrbvr ax hundred ot people IX uey
kuav this, would go miles to have their
examined. DONT WAIT.
BTWhrn yon got lonaea. or g'asaea. as
many people call them, Get tho Best, aa they
won't cost you any more than poorer one.
Do not trust your valuable sight to ped
dlera. Ths ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will correct the vision and stop all
pain In the hsad.
Plied to tbe Finest Solid Gold Fram:-s for $3
These Lenaet are sold only by
. DeWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Opposite Scranton Bouse,
103 Lackswsnns Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
iioi'Bs Daily: ,
to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
DUPONTS
IHIR6, BLASTING MD SPORTING
POWDER
aoaf astared at the Wapwallopcn Mills, La
sera county. Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District,
118 WYOMING AVE Serenton. Pa
Third National Bank Bailimg.
AOSSCIBB !
TH08. rOBDTnttatoa, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH A SON, Prrmooth, Pfc
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilka Barrs, Pa.
Agents for th Bepaans Chemical CMS
tsar's High Eaploslve.
staffs mwa
TMsEAaU Mid FrCBch Dola Kid
SOI Boot sslisarad tw anywhti 1 th V -S-oa
fOWPton. n, anm v. raw,,
or Postal Nau far SI A.
Banal Mry way tb boot
old la all null ston tot
trl.M. W uk. thl boot
oarHlra, thtrator we guar-
mUt UiajH, iM mi r.
and If any on U sot anallad
w win niiraa in vxuwj
'eDdanouwrpair. 7pem
oa or i'oaatoro i .iiii,
wtdths C, D. E. a KB,
1 to I tot us
u at yaw.
Illuat rated
Oat.
Ir pie
FRC
toiEB Shoe GoTSclJilS:'
ESTABLISHED IS 701
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS,
Osrrkges, BustnMS Wsgons, Repairing Horn
Shoeln-, Palatini and UpholaUrm. 8oa81,
821, to, 89i borantb strMt, Soraatoa, Pa.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
1st Day.
UthDay.
of Me.
THI ORIAT 80U :
sto4o th abov remit ta'SO dya. Itactt
KwerfaUy and quickly. Cura vben aU other tall
sat men will retain their lost manhood, a' old
ana IU recover their yonthrol visor by nstn
KETIVO. II quick lj and earelr reetorea Merroua
Bs, Laat Vitality. Impotansy, Hit htly Bmtaaloa,
Lost twr, railing Mentoiy, Waatlna Plan, and
all emwts of aelf-abuae or axoaeaaad Indlacrettoa,
alk ssats on tor atdr. b1nei or marrlas. It
sot ealy sunt by starting at th mat ot dlaeasa. bat
uarreM seals ana iae Dntiaor, snna
las bask tb Dink slow to sale chert and i
sterla tb r of yoata. It ward eg Inaaolty
sad OaasasspUoB. laaltl os baring RRVIVO, no
er. at aaa D oamea u ti svoaea. nw mail.
LM tar ckm er sis tor 8IA0, with Mat
Um wvtatasi snaarasti
SSIBB
th saaer. Oiealailra. Addnas
ROYAL MIDIOINI CO.. 18 Rlnr tt, ONIOASO. ILL
s aale ay attb.ws Bres. Dtaatcisl
esaajta . s
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kladt, nanafaetared at thort
BoUc,f at Tbe Tribune OSce.
i-ta- 8i;A
Kill '1111 altna
ii-aiiii
i 's;?
If Al mj-TWWST
bay.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Central Railroad of Mew Jersey.
AS Uracil coal used HCliiamr lam.
aaj nlMSllnii and oncaiirL
.lAU TAMLhi i4i fcKrn.Tr JUNE t IBB.
WUk-Bari. ett, at ajt, 8JA, UJ lT
a. m., 1 00, 115, T 10 p. m.
or aiiuho i.uy. aa i
For Nw York, Kawara and XUamkatau
For Long Branch. Ocaaa Qrsv. stau a
8.2W. ni. (ihrous coach), 1 M p. m
ror Reading. Lebuos ul Harris bura.
For Pottavnie. I.J a. in.. IB .
""""T.. J; "w i or, root ot Lib
a.m., LIS, 1.8a. . iexprws with Buftas
parior car) p.m. Bunday, 4.N am?
Tv Philadelphia, Raadlos Tarmlnal.
itoiB, 1W and 4J9 p.mTluIa
Through tickets to an points at low.
rats nfhb. on appUcatlon isTaS
vaoo to ths ticket agent at the atatlon
n. r. UAUW1N.
II OLHAU8EN. C. 8u5t
Del., Lack, and Western.
Effect Monday, June 14, IBS.
Trains leavo Scranton a follow- .
rrass for New Tork and all points East.
40, 8.W, 8.15. 8.00 and 8.U am.; 12.65 and lU
p.m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, PhlladeW
pin ana in auin, .u, s.ag ana .
W SS and 8.84 D.m.
waamngton ana way stations, S B p.ia.
Tobybauna accommodation, 10 p.m.
Rspraaa for Blnshamton, Oswogo, El.
mlra. Corning. Mith, Datiavtlle. Mount
Morris and BufTalo, 1110, 2.35 a.m.. and 1.21
f.m., making Hone connection at Buf.
alo to ail points In the Wt , Morthwwl
and iiouthwaat.
Bath accommodation, 8 a m.
Blnshamton and way stations, HIT p.m.
Nlcnolson accommodation, at 4 p. m. and
8.10 p. m..
Blngbamton and Elmlra Express, 141
p.m.
Esprsss for Cortland, Byracuse, Oswge
TJtlca and Xtlchlleld Sprlngi, IB am. and
1.14 p.m.
Ithaca, 1 35 and Bath 8 a.m. and 1.9 p.m.
Per Northumberland. PHUton, Wilkes.
Barre, Plymouth. liloomsburg and Dan.
vill. makin clou connections at North,
umberland for Wllllamiport, Harrlaburg.
Baltimore, Waahington an the South.
Northumberland and Intanrediat sta
tlena, CO, t.bi a.m. and 1.30 and 101 p.m.
Kanticoke ami intermedial stations
8.M and 11-20 a.m. Plymouth and Inter,
mediate stations, 8.(0 and 8X3 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coach OS
all express trains
Pr detailed information, pocket time
tabl, to.a apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket nflirn. Hi Lackawanna avtnu.
depot ticket efllce.
May U, 1116.
Train learee Bcrantoa for Philadelphia
and New Tork via D. H. R. R. at 7 ai
a, m., 11.06, 1 20. 8 88 and 11.S8 p. m.. via D.,
LtW.K.R, 6.00, 8.08, 1L20 a. HL, and LSI
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittaton and Wilkes
Barre, via D.. L. A W. R. R, 100, 108, 1U
a. m., 1 60, 8.07. i U p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haves, Ha
sleton, Pottsvllle and all points on tb
Beaver Meadow and Pottsvllle branch,
via E. W. V. R. R .40 a m., via D.tU,
R. R. at T.46 a. m.. 12.K. 1.2 L38, 4.00 p. nv.
via D.. L. W. R. R. 6 U0, 8.08, 1L20 a, BL.
1.80, S.S0 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrlaburt,- and all Ititerroediats
points via D. A H. R. P. . 1 4 a.m., 12.05,
1.20, i n. i.m, 11.3S p. m., via V.. U A W. R.
B., 8.00, 8 0S, 11.20 a. n-., 1 8U p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To
wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Gcnv and all
Intermediate points via D. ft H. R. R. 848
a.m.. 12.05 and 11.35 r i.. v.a D., L. A W.
Lcav 6cranton for liochaster. Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and aU
point west via D. A H. R. R . t a,m.,
12.05, 8.15. 11.38 p.m., via P., L. 4 K. H. B.
ana rituton junction, ., fWI.
8.M p.m., via E. A W. V. K R.. JT
For Elmlra and th west via 9- A
via D. A H. R. R.. 8.45 a rt;, it 08, . p.m..
via JJ., Li.mw.ti. it., s.w, s o a.ro.,
and (.07 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L V,
chair cars on all trains between L. ft B.
Junction or Wllkes-Barr and Nw York,
Philadelphia, Budalo, and Buspcnaioa
Bridge.
ROLLIV H. WILBUR. On. Bupt.
CHA8.S.LEE.Gen. Paa. AgL, Phiia.. fa,
A. W. NONNEMACHER. A"U Goa,
Pass. AxL. South Bethlehem, Fa, "
CELAWARB AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAJX ri omroenouiK xnonu.
day, July 80, all train
Tw v.'lllarrivs At new Lack.
awanna avenua iauai
as follows:
Trains wtlL"e Bcraa.
statisa for CarboarSL Jfcd-ii?r"
termed la tx pelau at AA 15, .Sj, a. IS ana
lajfl s.m.. ll0, 8J0, 8A 8JL llfi, 7.26. lit
and 1L20 p.m. A
For Farvtstr, WTyrs)Brt and Iloneadale
at MO, L28 and 18.1 s.ssll(IO, 1J0 and IIS
Vn. Attm. BaratosTSV ths AdlroaAxiBi
and Montreal at 145 tvja. aad 120 p.m.
For Wilkes-13 arr aad lntrmdlatS
, jints at 7.46. 148. 8 8 aad 1146 am.. ILttj
i.a. 188, leoTlliTlios, Alt sad 1L2S p.m.
Trains will arrive at, aeranton statlos
rrom carbonaais ana inwmcn
.um aaa fi i nd la.4fts.in.. u
140, 4.84, liS, 1.45, 841 ad 11.8
From Hosesdale, Way mart
vtew at 188 a,m., 110. L17, 14
til nn
rrom taoniremi, Hnwn, auut,
X U mlA 1 1 ,U n.m.
From Wtrk-Barre and Intermei
sir
inn at is. t o. IB 08 and 11.5ft am.
8JB. Uu, It, ijo, aia aaa im p.m.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Trains leavs Scranton for New Tori
and InlermedUto points on the brie raU.
load at T OO a. m. and 8 24 P. nj. Al
Honesdale, Hawlcy and local points at
1.00. 8.40 a. m. and 8.24 p. m. .
xii .i.. . v... ihmiith trains to aofl .
from Honesdale.
Tram lor Lisa nai p- - .
Trains lav tor Wllkes-Barr at CM a
m. and 18 p. m.
BCRANTON IIIflSlON. ;
la KIT May Iwb, ISM.
Nsrta Bsaaa.
asata aisa.
tOaVSOSiTOI
Stations
hiBl'
(Trains Bally, txie . M fi
cept Huuday.)
lArrlve Lcavei
io Ml ru
HIP
IN Y Franklin 8
W 401 7 IM
10 so TOM
West t-.'nd sireeU
Wnebawken I
r air si
Tssi l ii
THancock JuncUom TiS
ml
. iianovcic' .
' starlight
- Preston Park
Como
Poyntellt .
Tlnssant lla -ilRloudsl
Porset atf
X'xrhnndal
810
501
I8MM
14A
4nMI4nl
4 51W
447
484
14 81
it n
i
(1I5H
4 Mil 4!
a M
to
ii an
815
ftl'
1(11301
f Whits KridgO
I ....
iron
858111 SSI
0)
Jermyi
. ArchlblU
851
III W,
8 5
8 4lflll8
854
14.1
8SM
111 It
Oini 1 it imh
(too. , peckvlll
8 All Olrphant
8 4l( V Dickson
inton
lllfffl
88ft
111051
B 83
880
Mvf
H 0
880
8 8
Tnroop
ProTldene
park Place
asai ntAH
11 on
ra
M'A S
A W
Lmv Afrtni
All
1 1
1 trains run dally eoej8unay. -aigoiCes
that tralos itop oa sigmal tor paa.
eotir rate via Ontario WeeMra fetor
purchaslLgtlcketi and save mosey, bar 14
Klhgt Bums M L"", o,,,
T. rutorort, Civ.' fa, Agt, ailA. (
ftW aw. YS3BWJ Bk B BLagBbf)
day. 8.1 p. in. 'frasj ktavlng Ltj pTT
JET
'mi
(no
we points
JkV1'.1-1!
-11
mm
saw I
qqfg
1 .... 10
art lr w
w .... ail
I .... SO
iK .... 881
M .... 81
4. .... B
8 45i .... ill
11 sy .... ion
:tu .... si
nor an
7 tilt M t it:
T 87jtl287j I
ft 4tl(8 4
7 841141
hn h
148,1811 lAg
T58 1M 48
1 52 101 tit
7 61 110 48