The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 29, 1895, Page 7, Image 7
THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE MONDAY- MORNING, JULY 29, 1895. lie f cry latest , Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting : Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire : Athletic World. ; EASTERN LEAGUE. " , Yesterday 'a Resatta. BaffMc 11 Soraatoa...,. 5 Kpriacfl.id 17 Rochester 0 Mooaoator. II Springfield 2 Rata Prevented all the Kaatera league games aeaedaled for Saturday.) -Oleaney was an easy mark for Buffa lo's heavy hitters yesterday and Scran ton was beaten from he 'beginning. The hits they secured off MoGlnnla were few and far between. Rochester and 8prlngfleld split even, and only for the poor work of Pitcher Hark, Rochester might have captured Iboth games. The youthful "Caauck," Kobertson. re placed the big ex-National leaguer and did well. Harper clearly outpltched Callahan in the second game. Staadlag of Eastern League Clubs. P. W li P.O. Springfield 71 47 14 .63 Providence 71 44 S7 .CI 5 Syracuse 71 40 31 .679 Wllkea-Barre 69 17 Si .6:0 Buffalo i 80 40 40 .WO Bcranten t 69 29 40 .43) Rochester ..' 81 S3 4S .407 Toronto 74 23 51 .Sit Today's Ea.torn Leaguo Game. Byraotise at Bcranton. Rocheater at Wllkea-Barre. Tomorrow's Eastern League (lames. Cjrracuae at Scranton. Rochester at WIIkes-Darre. Buffalo at Springfield. Toronto at Providence. MBA-VET'S OFF-DAY. Buffalo Pounds Him for a Total of 29 Bases and on with t.aae. .Buffalo, N. Y.. July 28. Buffalo played a fine game In the Held nd at bat today, and easily defeated the Scranton team. McOinnla was very effective for the Borne team, and the few hits secured off his delivery were leept well scattered untn the ninth inning, when having the Cm won, be let up and by a brace of single and a double two runs were sxjneesed In by Scranton. IMeaney, too, pitched a steady same, Ibut the local batsmen had his curves guaged to a nicety, and pounded them for a total of twenty-nine bases. At tendance, 4,000. Score: BUFFALO. A.B. R. Botteaus. If. t 1 H. A. E. 1 Dowse, 3b S 8htaron, rf. , f Clymsr, of ( Tlao, tb ( V Nquhart, c S F. M xlb S l )ss 3 HcOinnla, p ' S 'Totals 45 U SCRANTON. A.B. R. 18 27 11 1 H. 0 0 0 A. E. S 0 Heine, ss. 4 0 Ward, 3b..., Eagaa, If... Bannon, cf. fitearaa, lb, Huston, 3b Ueaney, p Umith, o...... Rogers, rf...M..... tuby, rf ............ Totals 36 Buffalo -.0 1 1 Scranton .. ...0 0 0 27 1 3 0 0 11 4-11 2-5 Earned runs Buffallo, 8; Scranton, 1 First bane on errors Buffalo, 2; Bcranton, 1. Two-base hits Field 2, McOlnnls, Stearns, Ueaney. Three-base hit Shear on. Home runs Clymer, Lewee, Smith. Sacrifice hit Lewee. Stolen bases Shear on 2, Clymer 3, Heine. First base on balls Off McGlnnls, 3;- off Meaner, 8. Passed balls Smith, 1. Struck out By McOinnto, 4; by Meaney, 4. Left on bases Buffalo, 11; ' Scranton, 5. Time 1. 25. Umpire Bwartwood. .v ...,... EACH WON A (GAME. Koohsster and Springfield Break Cvon Before 10,000 Spectators. Rochester, K. ST., July 28. Springfield and Rochester played .two games this afternoon in the presence of nearly 10, 000 spectators and' broke even. Baldwin started to -pitch the'' first game for Bochester, anil la the initial Inning was slugged' a V over eke lot (or eight singles and a tt !, which made nine runs for Spring-fle-iV Robinson re placed him In the third and did better, but the home team could not otft down tb lead gained by Spiingrfield, atad the rlsltors had itelr own way for the rest of the game... Umpire BoeacfeeT'waa hit In the back with a batted ball during the first game, Which caused htm to" retire. Baldwin and Gruber umpired the second game. Harper ' and Callahan were pitted against each other lm the second game and the former bad; the best of It. It was a pretty exhibition from sta-t to finish.. The Roch esters wielded their bats art timely intervals and fielded like tlends. Scores: 4, - ''y , , First gained- " . '""". i " ROtJHEtiTER. ''.-..-. ,' A.B. H, ' H. O. A. B. O'Brien, lb,....-.,,, 4 , 3 1 0 . 3 1 M-TmtT Ie4)aa4) Lush, cf...,J Hamburg; '' 2b. . .'; . . , Breckenridgs, lb.., Ke.nan, ss..,. .'.., Berger, c..,,.. ....... White, rf.,,,,....., Baldwin, p. Stobertson, p,. ...... TL-l 8e 4; 1 3,1,0 0 0 0 0 4;. l , i i ..- S 1 - 3 ,13 0 0 1; 2 4 3 8 0-0. 3 ' 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 . .0. 1 , l.' O I 0-0 0 3.0 Totals ............. 3 9 11 -SPRINGFIELD. 84 11 t r.' n. A.E. 0 1 Shannon, sa. 6 3 1 .1-3 1 J 3 l'3 Donnelly, 3b... .... 4 Lynch, If............ 4 Schemer, rf,.......,. S Gilbert. lb.....;... S McDonald.' tb. S 0 8 3 3 .4 1 0 1.' 0 , Jones, cf.i..A.' i -1 Quneon, 0............ 3 Jaby, o. Chesbro, p 8 Cough Un, p... 8 ' Totals tt 17 JJ 37 6 -3 Rocheiter .........8 30100300-t Springfield I 0'1 I I 0 0 rl7 Earned runs Rochester, 6: Springfield, C. First base on errors Rochester, 3; Springfield, t. Two-base hH-Keenan. Throe-baa Wts-OBrlen, onbert Stolen bases Ka Mb urg- 3, ush, Jones 3, MoDOn.' aid. BacrlOoe hits Daly, Lush, Donnelly, wwwaiu, wuaraiiu. xsmii on oases no hostsr, : Springfield. . Bases on balls Mt Baldwin, li oft Chesbro, ti o Cough La, 1 atraok ont-By RoMrtsen, it by Coughlln. 1 Wild pltch-Ch?ebro, 1. Time 1.45. Umpire Doescher. . Second, game ROCHESTER. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. O'Brien. 3b 4 110 10 Daly. If 6 8 3 3 0 0 Lush, cf 3 3 3 3 0 0 Hamburg, 2b 5 2 1 3 3 0 Breckenridge, lb... 5 1 0 1 0 Kr.un, as 4 0 113 0 Berger, c 6 0 3 7 0 0 White, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Harper, p 4 110 2 0 Totals 40 11 13 a 10 0 SPRINGFIELD. A.B. It II. a A. E. Shannon, ss Donnelly. Sb Lynch. If Schemer, rf Gilbert, lb McDonald. 2b Jones, cf Uunson. c CaNahan, p .411463 Totuls S3 2 8 17 13 6 Rocheater 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 4 1-11 Springfield 1 10000000-2 Earned runs Rochester, 4; Springfield, 1. First base on errors Racrhcster, 4. Two-base hitu O'Brien. Uerner. Gunaon. Three-base hits Berger, Lynch. Home run Lush. Siolen bases Hamburg, Har per, Callahan 2, Shannon. Schemer. Double ivkiys Shannon to Mclonu,M. Siu-ritlco hits Keenan. White, Lynch. Left on bases Rocheater, 6: SprlnKfleld, 7. Bases on baHs Off Harper, 2; off Callahan, 4. Struck out By Harper, 4; by Callahan, 7. Hit by pitcher O'Brien, Sehefller. Time 2.11 Umpires Baldwin and Gruber. NATIONAL LEA61E. Sunday's games resulted disastrous ly for Cleveland and Baltimore, which, with the game lost by Cleveland Sat urday, brings the leaders back a peg or two. The biggest surprise of the two days was the defeat of Baltimore yes terday by the Loulsvilies who made seven errors, and who were defeated almost four to one by 'Baltimore on Sat urday. By winning yesterday from the Browne, Broolyn ousts Philadelphia from seventh place. Staadlag of National League Clubs. ' P. W. U PC Cleveland 86 D2 34 .coo Pittsburg 7S 47 31 ,003 BaltVmore u 43 31 .ssi Boston 73 42 31 .575 Cincinnati 80 45 35 ,E63 Chloajro 84 46 28 .548 Brooklyn 76 41 35 .5; Philadelphia 73 39 34 .531 New Tork 75 39 36 .53) Washlnjrton .71 25 46 .3 St. Louis 81 27 54 533 Louisville 74 15 59 .uj At Chicago R. H.E. Chicago 2 4000000 6 9 1 Washington 000330040-5 10 0 Batteries Griffith and Klttrldite: Boyd and McGulre. Umpire Jevne. At Louiavtlle R. H.E. Louisville 0 040000 004 9 7 Baltimore 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 6 1 Batteries Weyhlng and Warner: Enper and Robinson. Umpire Wolfe. At St. Louis R. H.E. St. Louis 00 0100100-3 8 1 Brooklyn 0 0203000 4 7 0 Batteries Breitenstein and Miller: Stein and Grim. Umpire Burnham. At Cincinnati ' R. H.E. Cincinnati 7 0 S 0 1 0 0 0 13 16 3 Cleveland 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 16 4 Batteries Rhlnes, Dwyer and Vaughn: Wilson, Knell, Cuppy and Zimmer. Um pires O'Day and Bittman. Saturday's Games. At Cleveland n. H.E. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 6 Boston 0 010 14 10 18 1 Batteries Young and Zimmer: Stivetts and Ganzell. Umpire Emslle. At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 1 oil New York ; 3 0 0 3 Called at endof fourth Inning rain. Bat teries Hawley and Sugdeai Rusle and Farrell. Umpire O'Day, At Cincinnati r. h.E. Cincinnati 2 12 1113 0 12 20 0 Philadelphia 0 01100030-4 11 4 Batteries Parrott and Vaughn: Taylor and Clements. Umpire Keefe. At Louisville R. H.E. Louisville ........0 00 2 1 00 3 0 6 10 4 Baltimore 0 8 8 3 1 0 3 11 22 22 4 Batteries Inks and Warner; Clarkson aid Clark. Umpire McDonald. At Chicago . . R. H.E. Chicago .......... 002 001 0 2 2 7 11 8 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 1-10 15 6 At. St. Louis r R. H.B. St. Louis 0 0200000-2 6 4 J ui wfiij ig I V VVU1 V Jt v Jfe Batterleft Kttfl.nffer and Miller; Gum- be rt and Grim. Umpire Burnham. STATE LEAGUE. Both Csrboadale and llazlston Inertaae ThefrLead. Hazleton followed Carbondale's ex ample by winning out In the. last Inning In Saturday's earns with Lamcaster. As a consetfuence the two leaders drew still further away from 'Lancaster and Poftsvllle, or, as it iwlll tjow be known, Allen-town. The standing now is: W. U P.C. .fAI .575 .m .391 Onrbondale 1 19 , 19 13 i 13 Hazleton .. Lancaster ,. Allontowrt , Special to the Scranton Tribune. Carbondalp, July 27. Colonel Benja min Fran kiln Ellis suntr. and. In his singing, sighed. His soft blue eyes, his dark- brown voice, and his orange and black habiliments completed a color poem that shamed nature In her wildest and grandest Monkey Run mood. i Peter Anderson was the Alpha and Omega of the game. He was the cap tain, and everybody settled at his of fice. .'Only four hits Were secured from his speedy shoots, and in only one In ning were consecutive hits made. An oimuMng feature of the game was the kicking of the Fottsville's against their' own club-mate, Red Hughes, who started In to umpire. The same teams play here today and tomorrow. Following is the official scores . ;, BLANK BOOKS x ,: Of ill kind,, aanufacturei at short Botict, at Rrj TfftSSe CCV CARBONDALE. R. 11 O. A.E. WotseL ss 1 0 1 Patchca, c 8 I 3 0 Massey, lb 1 3 12. 0 0 8talta, cf 8 110 0 McQuade, If , 1 1 3 0 1 West lake, 2b 1 1 1 3 0 Sales, 3b 0 1 8 i 0 Shields, rf. . 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, p 0 10 8 1 Totals ,5 10 27 13 3 POTTSVILLE. Eustace, ss 0 18 3 3 Hill, cf 0 0 3 1 0 Fuller, lb 0 0 13 1 0 Ellis, 3b 3 3 18 0 McCouch. rf 3 0 10 0 Stanhope, c 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, If 0 110 0 Conroy. 2b 0 0 15 0 Cain, p 0 0 14 0 Totals 4 6 24 16 2 Oarbondale 3 0000012 5 I'ott.vllle 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-4 Earned runa Carbondale, 4; Pottsvllle, L Two-base hits Massey, Anderson, Kus tuce. Left on bases Carbondale, 5: Potts vllle, 6. Double, plays Patchen to Sales to Massey; Fuller to Conroy to Fuller; Con roy to Eustace to Fuller. Sacrifice hits Westiake, Hill, Stanhope. Stolen bases Westhike, Stalts. Kills, Hill, Stanhope. First bus on bulla Off Anderson, 8; off Cain, 2. Struck out By Anderson, 5. Hit by pitcher By Anderson, 1. Passed balls Stanhope. 3. Umpires Hughes, Fox und Yerkes. Time 1.41. At Hasleton- Haaleton Lancaster R. H.E. ...1 20000 0 4 3-10 11 4 ...004 1 01 030-9 10 2 Mark Baldwin Kelossed. Rochester. July 28. At the close of this afternoon's game wtth Sprlnglleld, the Itochester management gave notice to Mark Buldwln, the ex-Natlonal league pitcher, that his services would no lonnr be required. Baldwin won very few games for Rochester and unless he pulls himself together, his days In the box will soon be over. DIAMOND DUST. Scranton lost four and won four on the trip. Syracuse hero for four days beginning today. Boswell, late of New York, Is pitching for Cape May. Yesterday's game gave Buffalo six out of eleven with Scranton. A State league Inflelder will report In Scranton possibly today. Springfield plays Boston of the National league at Sprlnglleld today. Out of the nine games played with Syra cuse, Scranton has won four. The Giants won twelve out of sixteen before they struck Pittsburg. Scranton and Wllkes-Barre have played fewer games than the other clubs. On account of the bicycle races, today's game will not be called until 4.30 o'clock. Blnghomton and Elraira, have applied for admission and started the bail rolling for an Interstate league. President Hanlon, of the State league, 6n Saturday refused the managership of the Rochester club. It was offered him In Carbondale by Engler, one of the Ro chester owners. Scranton papers are laying the teams' poor showing to the lark of a good cap tain, and they are not far out of the way. Rochester and Toronto would do better If they had heads. Springfield Union. National league managers use up all their spare time these days studying the tabulated scores of minor league game. Many a promising minor leaguer will be gobbled up between now and the close of the season. A league consisting of Shampkln, Sun bury, the Demorests, of Wllllamsport, and Lock Haven has been formed. The local elub's grounds, the finest In Central Pennsylvania, will be ready for occu pancy In a week. Everybody regr3ts that the bell has rung for Paul Radford. No more populur player ever appeared on the diamond and every rooter in the land will be pleaud to know he has a neat little home, all paid for, in the city of Boston, to show for his work. Wllkes-Barre Times.. Rochester officials state that the false report about their club Is making it dif ficult to secure desirable players. The Rochester club's financial standing Is ns good as that of any club in the Eastern league. The club has made money from the opening of the season and there In ev ery probability that It will clear something like $10,000 on the season. Sporting Life. Engler, one of the "big three" owners of the 1'ochestor club was 1n Scranton Sat urday and went from hore to Carbondale, where he saw the game with Pottnvlllo and critically watched the work of the sev eral players. While In Scranton he Inti mated that Manager Barnie would be ac ceptable to Rochester as a manager, but he failed to talk to the point (th certain Scranton officials and the matter was dropped. The Pottsville club has been transferred to Allentown, wbere it will In future be known by the name of that city. The club Is now owned by Coal Operator "Markle, of Hazleton, who will at least see it through this season. The new. club Is now com posed of Mllligan, Mulvey and Sweeney, of the old Allentowns, and the best of the Pottsvllle club. Pitcher Mayer, of Allen town, .will come to Scranton this week, but It Is not probable that he will be signed. The management of the Potts vllle base ball team know nothing about Its transfer to Allentown. They have, however, received intimations that such a move Is on foot and It Is likely that the transfer will ba made during, the present week. Interest In base ball In Pottsvllle Is virtually dead, at least for the present season. Amateur flail Notes. The Rosebuds, of Linden street, defeated the Eagles by the score of 9 to 5. The Sunsets, of Archbald, were defeated at Olyphant yesterday by the Favorites by a score of 21 to 20. The Recorder Juniors claim a game from the Young Americans by a score of 9 to 0 on account of the Americans' objections. The Grass Cutters, of the WCst Side, won a game by default from the Cracka jncks Saturday by a score of 9 to 0, the Crackajacks failing to show up. The James Boys challenge the Morning Glories, of Dunmore, to a game on the James Boys' grounds on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 3 o'cloqjt. J. Mullarkey, captain. The Mountain Lakes, of Olyphant, chal lenge the F. and G's to a game any day this week for a purse of 25 or 850. Answer through The Tribune. Frank Merchant, captalm ' The Olyphants challenge the Populnrs, of Moosic, for Wednesday, and the An thracites, of the same place, for Saturday on Olyphant grounds. J.' Pettlgrew, cap tain. Answer through The Tribune. The YoUng Americans challenge the Linden Street Stars to a game Saturday morning, Aug. 10, on Penn avenue culm grounds. I. Greenberg, captain; A. Bnld mnn, manager. Answer through The Tribune. The F. and G. base ball club, of Oly phant, held a meeting at the West End hotel recently and elected Edward cog gill captain and Thomas Cogglns manager. They now ohallenge any team In Lacka wanna county, Olyphant grounds. . The Grass Cutters, of, the Wsst Bide, challenge the' Popular, of Moosic; the Aotives, of the North End; the Actives, of Dunmore; the Americans, of Dunmore; the Olyphant Stars, the North End Stars, the Sunsets, of Taylor;, the South Side Stars of the Colts or the Irish- Giants, of the North End; for any day this wsek, on Gammon's hilt First come first served. Answer through The Tribune. T. Thomas, manager, The Anthracites, of Moosic, defeated the unsats, of the South Side, Saturday af ternoon by the score of 4 to S. It was a very Interesting game, the feature being O'NeU's running catches of foul fly balls. H. Kirk was disabled In the laat Inning by Brynshanier running Into him on second. His brother, George Kirk, took his place. Luekey was a little wild In the beginning, but steadied down In the fourth Inning. Hits Sunsets. 2; Anthracites, T. Errors Bunse-ta, 4; Anthracites, S. Left on basts Anthracite., 3; Sunsets, S. Earned runs Anthracites, 6; Sunsets, 8. Two-base hits Luckey, Young 2, Heston, Clyn, 1'p dyde. Hit by pitcher By Luckey, 3. Wild pitch Lut-kty. 1. Struck out By Lucksy. 6; by Brynshanier, 1 Base on balls Oft Luckey, 4 off jltrynahanler, 4. Time of game 1.45. Umpire Boyer. About 1.500 persons witnessed the game yesterday afternoon won bythe James Boya from a newly organised team called the Sandy Banks on the James Boys' grounds. For the James Boys Mulderlg pitched a One game. Hei was a little wild In the fifth Inning, but pulled himself to gether and pitched well afterward. Cough lln played a fine game on third base. The features of the game was the home run drive by Hartnett, of the James Boys, In fifth inning and the catching of Mul larkey. Mulderlg and Mullarkey was the battery for the James Boys, and Murphy and Cannon for the Sandy Banks. The score by innings was as follows J nines Boys 0 3013000 1 Sundy Banks 1 01040000-0 Errors James Boys, 4; Sundy Banks, 4. Struck out By Mulderlg, 7: by Murphy, 5. Base on balls Off Murphy, 2. Home run Harnett. Two-base hits Cannon, Couch lln, Myers. Left on baste James Boys, 4; Sandy Banks, 7. Time of game 1.55. Um pire Donnelly. Scorer Teets. TODAY'S RACES. Bicycle Meeting Was Postponed from Saturday Afternoon. iRnln on Saturday afternoon prevent ed the Green Ridge wheelmen's raoea, which were postponed until 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was fortunate 4hat the mamy class A cracks, who were en tered, had no dates for today, as they ail remained In the city over Sunday ar.d will appear In today's races. It had ibeen mentioned that possibly this afternoon's base ball game and races would conflict with each other, but an agreement was made to begin the races at 2.30 o'clock and hold the ball g-ame ur.it 11 4.30, which .will give pleasure seekers an opportunity to see both attractions. The races will be held at the Driving park, which may ibe reached by the Peckville or Green Wldge People's trol ley lines, or by the 2.30 Delaware and Hudson 'train. It Is .likely that fust time will be made, as Saturday's rain served the purpose of putting the track in excellent condition. FOR FREE MUSIC. Of the Necessary Sum, Nearly One-Quarter Has Keen Contributed. For the free open-air concert band stand at the corner of Vine street and Wyoming avenue, 843 has been sub scribed as fellows: W. H. Whyte, $10; K. M. Jones, $1; Fred Sehoen, 22; Morris Brothers, 31; Kramer Brothers, $1; Theodore R. Straub, $3; Charles Gross nlger, $1; John A. Scliadt. $2; B. E. Delaney, 31; Charles Falkowsky, 31; Herman Langfeld, $1; M. B. Levy, $1,: William Connell, 310; Alfred Hand, 85; C. W. Gunster, 81; Lewla, Rellly and Da vies. $1; C. C. Stackhouse, $1. The foregoing amounts were collected by W. H. Whyte, of the Hotel Terrace, and D. B. Atherton, secretary of the board- of trade, to either of whom con tributions can be made or to The Trib une. The band stand will be built for $185, as soon as that sum Is contri buted. Tyler's Record Breaker, Lynn, Mass., July 28. Harry C. Tyler, the Springfield flyer, carried off the honors at the Glen more park (Lynn) bicycle races Saturday afternoon. Not only did he de feat Sanger more than one-sixth of a mllii In tho live-mile professional race, but ho broke the record at this distance, his tlmo being 11m. 39 4-5s. The four-mile record also went to him In 9m. 15s. Blcyclo l.'nccs this afternoon, 2 p. m., at Driving park. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters of In forest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not bo held re sponsible for opinions here expressed.) CARD FROM MR. COLEMAN. EdHor of The Tribune. Sir: An article appeared In today's Sun dny News which does a great Injustice. The night which it states that I attended a meeting of the People's party I was watching by the side of a dying relative and every assertion made In relation to me Is false. I have Instructed my lawyer to prepare papers for a case In lib1! against the Sunday News. Until then I ask the public to suspend Judgment. M. J. Coleman. Scranton July 2S. Resolutions of Condolence. At a regular meeting of Sam Sloan di vision, 276. Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, held July 28, 1S95. a committee was appointed to draft the following reso lutions: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst our worthy ' brother, Joe Wrlgley, who died of Hodgkin's disease on tho morning of July 25. Resolved, That while we bow down (n submission to the will of Him that glveth and taketh away, we realize with profound sorrow, the Ions No. 270 has sustained by the death of our respected brother. Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy be extended to hie father, brothers and sis ter, In their deep affliction and sorrow, and that we commend them to the loving care of Him, who haith said, "Thy will, Oh Lord, bo done." - Resolved, That our charter be draped In mourning for thirty days, and that a copy of then resolutions be sent to -the be reaved family and spread upon the min utes and published In the dally papers. C. P. Ashelman, F. H. Poole, E. S. Hand, Committee. Itleyele Races this afternoon, 2 p. m., at Driving park. It Deponds. "Do your jokes seem funny to you when you see. them the second timer the In quisitive girl asked. "It depends," said Tlmmlnt, "whether they como back to me' In manuscript or In print. Indianapolis Journal, To My Low cuts. In the spring the russet shoolets In the brightest tan are dressed, But with many applications. Many strange and gluey liquors, They grow darker still and darker Till they look like all possessed. -New York World. I7hn Baby wu lick, w gava her Castor ' rbea aba was a Child, sb. oried for Caatoria, , Whca (he Became ktiaa, abe dung to Caataria, -' Than she bad Outran, she garetim UestorJ Luce Bros. Hor Open At Tbsir Old Stand, CORNER MAIN AYE. AND PRICE ST., WITH AN ENTIRE NEW Stock of Groceries. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day on the West Side of the Cltv Noted. MANY DEATHS AND FUNERALS Surprise Party Tondcrcd to, Mlsa Sodlo Lewis, of Hooker's Court -Marriage of Mis. Sehnell and Mlsa Transue by Rev. Mr. Litalemaa. The Weat Bide Interests of The Tribune have been placed In the handa of Emer son Owen, to whom all news announce ments and complaints may be addressed. Catherine, an elevenmonths-old child of Mr. and Mrs. IU-ese Llewllyn, of Price Btree't, died yesterday. The fu neral will occur Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In tho Wash burn street cemetery. The funeral of the late Joseph Wrlg ley was held Saturday from the home of his father on Twelfth street. Rev. Dr. U C. Floyd preached an Impres sive obituary sermon, and members of 'the Columbia Hose company and the Brootherhood of Locomotive Englnees attended In a body. The body was bourne to Factoryvillo for interment. The obsequplea of the late Emme Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Thomas, of Landls street, were conducted yesterday afternoon at S o'clock by Rev. J. T. Morris, of the Welsh Calvinlstlc church. The late Mary Dougherty will be burled this morning.. The funeral of the Inte lamented Mrs. William Richards will occur this after noon. Surprised Miss Lewis. , Miss Sadie Lewis, of Deckers court, was pleasantly surprised Thursday eve ning by a number of her friends. The evening was spent In every enjoyable way to pass time, and the guests all expressed their good opinion of their hostess. Those present were: Misses Olive Escott, Katie Abraham, Carry Reid, Annie James, Lizzie Watklns, Dolly Ed gin ton, Jennie Seward, Sadie Lewis, Sarah Davis. Lavada McCarthy and Mspsrs. John Markwlck, Edward Harris. Lemuel Jones, David Phillips, Charles Dickson, George Hawkins, Harry Koch. Fooling the Farmers, Company F reached this side shortly before S o'clock Saturday evening. In high spirits und with faces beaming the light of a good time, mingled with the honors of the peaceful war. As they marched down Main avenue, the boys fired a score of blank cartridges, the noise bringing out a crowd of specta tors. All were bronstcd by the heat. At camp Company F vied with Larry Ketrlck's crowd in fun-making. Mem bers John Mitchell, the Corllng boys, Jorry Walker and others ore artists in this line, Wlllter and "Cap"? Carllns es pecially amused their .fellows and inci dentally astonished tho natives by a clever trick which they practiced at Camp Curtln. Walker obtained several blank cartridges and Carllng got some eggs. Then the sightseers were Intro duced to a famous marksman (Walker). The latter loaded his rifl.e, while "Cap," with the eiggs went to a distance. Carl lng held the eggs separately between his Angers and Walker fired in the di rection of the hen. fruit. At every re port Cap squeezed an egg and the farm ers were delighted at Jerry's clever shooting. To end the feat Wllker shot two eggs and seomlngly broke the two with one shot. The trick has not been discovered yet by the Inhabitants. Personal sad Otherwise (Professors Jmes Hughes, Daniel Phillips amid John Jones enjoyed on oust ing to Bald Mount Saturday. Though a storm arose while the gentlemen were on the height, the cave was utilized for shelter and the,torm blew In vain. 'Miss Mary Williams and niece, Ethel, have returned from a two weeks' stay at leetvllle. A. Healey Is building a house on Fil more avenue. Benjamin Hughes, of Washlburn street, Is at Atlantic City. Harry Davis, of North Sumner ave nue, Is at lansford enjoying a vacation. Those who will attend the trolley party from this side which was sched uled for Thursday night are reminded that the affair has been re-arra'tjged for Tuesday night. Mrs. Esther Cahoon and daughter, Esther, of Carbondale, are visiting on Jacksotii Street. George Traut, of 6 wetland street, was recently Injured, the hurt necessitating the amputation of a finger. .Miss Helen Mott Is ait lake Wlnola. The Elslr.Kire camping party Is now t Lake Wlnola. The members are Misses Belle Doud, Clara Nclmeyer, Alice Wilier, Carrie Fellows, iMrs. Lucy Fellows, chaperon; Harry Acker, (Harry Randolph, Harry (Nelmeycr and Frank William IMrs. Thomas Jones, of Rowland ave nue, Is at Ocean Grove. Miss Jessie Rowe, of Plttston, is vis iting: relatives on this Ide. Elmer Hughe Is 111. Mrs. R. E. Thomas, of Fourteenth street Is 111. iMr. and Mrs. John F. Randolph spent yesterday At Greentwood. iMr. and iMrs. F. J. (Nichols, of At lantic City, left for home Saturday, af ter a visit to Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson street. . . " tMU Alice Oreetnv of North Sumner avenue, returned a. few days ago from a stay at Moscow, ' '' '. Mlsa Nettle Hoffman, daughter of John Hoffman, trustee of the State Nor- nS.,1 school, and her friend, Miss Smith, of Stroudsburg, are the guests of Olra. tDavld Ireland, of South Rebecca ave nue. Those at Ocea Grove not mentioned before are Lewis O. Parry and daugh ters, Bessie and MiYlan, of Back street; John R. Thomas, of Jackson street: Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Rowland ave nue. Mrs. James Nelson and children, of North Garfield avenue, have returned from a visit at Carbondale. IMlss Ella Dillon and bro:her. Max, of Bkramsfcurg. are the guests of Frank Slote, of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Marvin Ocwfclln, of Garfield ave nue, has returned from a visit up coun try. IMlss Hattte Jones, of North Lincoln avenue, returned Friday from a visit at 'Moscow. The first West Side permanent fire man to go on vacation Is Tom Conltat of the Hook and! Ladder company. Owing to a diminished appropriation this year the employes will be allowed seven Instead of the usual ten days rest. On Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnell, of Nlr:h tmi.t. their daughter, .MIm 'Mary Schnell, was married to Charles Tran sue. of Eynon street. Rev. Mr. Zltsle man, of i.Mitftln avenue, performed the ceremony. iMIss iSadle Schnell, sifter of the bride, accompanied the latter, and John iStover encouraged the groom. Ccngratulatloi:s meet the newly wedded couple on every hand. West Side Ruslness Directory. BICYCLKS repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws nied, keys fitted, niKi-hln. repaired bv W. I,. Htecnbark, dealer In nuns, Fishing Tackle, under West Bide liunk. rHOTOCTlArHKR-Cablnot Thotos, 21.40 per dozen. They are lust lovely. Con vince yuurtelf Ly culling at Stumer's I'lioto I'ariota, 101 and 103 South Muin avenue. HARDER. Hair cutting and shaving done .In a tint-Hans manner at John H. Rey nolds Harber Shop, at Kalrchild'a Hotel. GHOCF.RiES Revere fitandard Java Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For aule only at F. W. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries, 118 South Main avenue. SKCOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have to sell. Furnl ture. Stoves. Tools, ete. Call and see the stock or J. C. King, 1024 and JOJil Jnrkson rtroet. WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds, 206 North Main avenue, and see hi. complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. Pl.IIMlllNO-Wllllam D. Griffiths. 112 North Main avenue, doe flrKt-class Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. lAIos fcr Alack. You ask why I look so blue Alas! and alack-a-day, It's because this Is entre nous Of a lass and a lack of pay. Brooklyn Life. CUR SPECIALTIES Ladies' S1.S0 Shoes fur 81 GO; Ladies' $25i Shorn for SI.S0; Ladles' f?&1 Russet Shops fur $1.25; Ladles' SI 60 Fine Oxfords for?l.ai; Ladles' Jl.W) Oxford, in Russet and Plack for Toe.: Men's S5.00 Calf Shoos for SJun's Shoes, Holid leather, for $UXi; Misses' Jl.i") Shoes for f 1.(0; Misses' 1.00 Shoes for ilie. ; Child's Shoes in Rui. sot and Black for 75c, We have everything else In the Shoe line, but thes. are our loaders today. To any ana who vl.it. onr store, man or woman, boy or girl, big or littla, rich or poor, whether they come te buy or coin" to look, er come m-relv to investigate, the advantages of doing bu.i ness in an approved business way, will get a a cordial iuviUtlon to come again. 10 SHOE 0 STORE, 140 Penn Aveniu. HE HAS FOUND IT-SOCSN YOU. the best place In the city to get fishing tnrkle and sportsmen's supplies. That STERLING WHKKL of his is a beauty, and as for quality well, the others are not In It. Open evenings. WHY SUFFER Whan you can have yon yea scientifically Tested Free hy tbe new method. ITT'Thure .re hundrads of people If they knaw this, would go milts to have taalr examined. DON'T WAIT. .-... IWWhen ynu gat lenssa, or s'aaies, as many people call them, Get the Bast, aa they won't eoat voa any more taaa poorer onea. Do not trust your valuable sight to pee) diers. The ACROCRYSTAL LENSES will correct the vision and atop all pain In the head Placed Id tbe Fliest Solid Gold Frames far $3 Three Leriees are sold only by De WITT, EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER Opposite Bcranton House, 803 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA, . Honaa DAii.vi' r .. t to 11 a. m.,1 tot and 7 to 9 p. an. n 11 ami 'mm, DUPONT'S IIIIRG, 8UST1H6 ISO SPORTMG POIDE Maasiaetared at the Wapwallopea 111 L sera county. Pa., and at Vtt site (ton, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming DittrioU 118 WYOMING AVE, Scranton, Pa Third National Bank BaUdtug. sacaciss : THOB. FOBD.Htt.toi). Pa. JOH5I B .SMITH SON. Plrm.ata. Ps ' K. W. MULLIGAN. Wilkes Harre, Pa. Asanas for tbe Kepaouo Chemical Oosa taay'a High KspkeiTcs, l ini's V BREWERY. Manufacturer, of the Celebrates PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY: foo.ooo Barrels per Annum AYLESWORTH'S Tbe Finest in Ibe Citj. The latest Improved fi;rnis!i logs and apparatcs for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. The Scranton Training School Fcr Kiiitfsrgarfsncrs, SCRANTO;j, PA. Thesecoad year of the Scranton Training School for Kindf rgartene rs will open Septem ber 16. 1103. Diplomas will be awarded Jnne 17, 1896. for circulars and othor particulars address MISS KATHARINE II. CLARK, READING, MASS E - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN The Acknowledged Expert in Horseshoeing and DcntbUry, is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave, Near the Bridge. Stocks, Bonds, and Grain, Bought and sold on New York Kxchungo and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cash or oo margin. O. duB. DlAiniCK, 41a Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A SPECilLTT. Telephone 5002. RESTORES VITALITY. Made a V.VII Mr, ISthDay. Of Me. THI ORCAT ROth bay. prodapra tho aboro remits ln'30 (lays. It t t powerfully and quick It, euros vrhn all other, tail. Youaa mm will regilifthalr let maaaood, and old mra will taoonr their yonlliful titer b? ualni 11P.TI VO, It qntckiy and anrelr iwlorca Norton. Beaa, Loot Vlttlltr, IrapoMnar, Nightly Emiaaiona, Loat Power, Falling M.morr, Waiting DImum, and all .Acta of xlf-abua. or .imos aud IndtacroUon, whlcb unflti on. for etndy. bustnes. or marriage. It ot only enrea by starting at the .eat ot dtseas.. but la a groat nerve tnlo aad blood builder, bring ing back tb. pink glow to pale cheeks and re storing the lire of youth. It warde off Inunlty and Oearumptlon. Insist on harteg RKVIVO, no etber. It can be carried la Teat pocket. By mall, 1.00 Mr package, or tlx f or tS.OO, trtth a poet Ilea wrtttau mtarante to car or Nfund the money. Circular tree. Adlreaa PCYAl MEDICINE CO.. G3 Rlve St., CHICAGO. ILL Wmf Ml fcy Matthew Bros Dtamiat Soraatoa . Fa, THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK TILE MANUFACTURING CO., ' NAKim or . SHALE PAVING BRICK . y AND BUILDING BRICK Oftleot S20 Waablngton Aventio. Works: Hay-AMf, PaH E. & W. V. R. K. M. H. DALE, General (teles Agent, Scranton, P roftttrtra. wtFsV Malik. aa aw. & a rry hjl RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey. (UJiiifkanu Miymh,,... n, ' Anthracite al eurW. lug cleanllntiHa aad conUort. " For Atlaatle City, . For biw xonc. .Nesrark and EllanAe. . (expiess) a, rn.. .u (exprtia wTh ifSJ ret parlor car). J.05 (eiprSill ? m! fu day, lit p. n. Tram leayin't. W arrives af Philadelphia?" . !'. ?l P-P New York if For ling Branch, Ocean Qrovav art a 8.2U a. m. tthrouKh iujJVn"' . For Reading, Lebanon and Barrlahtm via AUentown, a, m.7 Uif 6.W Bmday, LIS p.m. ' " w m- Kor fottsviile. s.a. m t, p. re Returning, leave K-ew York, W' of Ub ,rty gtreot, orthViver, atw ( "i a.m.. 1.10. 1.3ft, 4. (express with fiu?et parlor car) p. in. .Sunday. 4.) ,m. Leave Fhlladelpuia, Readini; Terminet .0 a.ro.. t ana . p.mTluida? lh vanee to the ticket agent at th. station k. p. Baldwin, H. LHAU8EN. Cen? BuSt Aeeat Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June 14, 1853 Trains leave Scrunton as follows: Ex- frees for New York and all polnta East. 40, Z.S0, S.U, 8.09 aud i.ii a.m.; 12.50 and Hi p.m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Phlladol. phla and the south, t.16, 8.0C and I SS a.m.. U 5S and 3.34 p.m. Washington und way stations, 1ES p.m. Tobyhauna accommodation, 6.10 p.m. Express for BlnKhamton, Oswego, El rnlra, Corning-, Fiath, Danavllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.K a.m., and 1.21 r.ni., making close connectlone at Buf alo to all points In the West , Northwest and Southwest. Bath auoommodatlon, II a.m. BlnKhamton and way stations, 12.37 p.m. Nicholson accommodation, at 4 p. m. an (.10 p. m.. Blr.iibamton and Elmlra Epresi, I.OS p.m. Express for Cortlard, Syracue, Oswego t'Ura and Klchfleld Springs, 2.35 a.m. anil l.M p.m. Ithaca, 2.33 and Itath 8 a.m. and 1.21 p.m. For ICerthumhorlr.nd. Plttston, tVllkea Barre, Mymouth. Woomsburg and Dan ville, making cli sn :onn.otions at North trmberland for Wllliamsport, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington and tho South. Northumberland und intermediate sta tlons, 6.0U, t.io a.m. and 1.30 and 6.07 p.m. Nanticoke and Intermediate stations, 1.09 and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.5: p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches oa all express trains For detailed information, pocket tlmo tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket rfflce,. 32f Lackawgnna uvanue, or depot tick ut tofCce. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL. ROAD. Conunonoing Jlonday, day, July 30, ail train will arrive at new Lak awunna avenue station as follows: Trains will leave Scran- ton station for Carbonilale and In termediate potnta at 2.20. &M, 7.00. S.liS and 10.1U a-ra., l5.0u72.ai, tM, 4-li, 6.15, t-ls) axul 11 20 p.m. For Farview, Wayroart ar.d Honasdal at 7.00, iUS acd 19.10 o.m.,12.00, 1.20 and klM P'For Albany,-Saratoga, the Adiroiidacloi and Montreal at Mf a-m. and 2.20 pirn. For Wllkee-Barre and interinfcdlata) . jlnta at 7.46. 8.45, 1.3 and 10.45 a.m.,l2.0aj l.Ji, 2.S, 4.00iBlu, 4.09, t.liAnd ILSSp.nV Trains will arrive at Bcranun ataVloal from Carbondalo and Intermediate point at 7.40, 1.40. 1.34 and 10.40 a.m., !2,O0, 1.172,144 L40. 4.M, 6.65. 7.45. .U and 11.33 p.m' From Hooesdalc, Wayrnrt on Farj view at Ut a.m., lit LlT. 3.10. UGS ana) 7.46 pvU. I From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, eto at 4.M and U.SJ p.m. M . .. . From Wllkes-Barre and lrtertnedlattl points at 2.15, B.Of. 10 0? end tl.M a.kn.. u'J IU4, HO. COS, 1.J3. i-w iJ ii-io fi n. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Trains leans- fccranVc .for New Torsi end intermediate poin on V i Erie rail road at 7.U0 a. m. uudru p. m. a-js Jor Honos'Jnle, Hr.f 'icv ar.d luial points m.f 7.00, 9.40 a. m. and 3.24 p. m. All the above uro tkroub trains to and from Honesdnle. Train far Lake Ar';l r.;9 p. m. Trains !ave for Wilkn-Bari. at ( 3t a. tn. ar.d 3.43 p. m. SIty li 1S03. Train leaves Bcranton for Philadelphia ana ew xotk via u. & " V I ai L. & W. R. R., $.00, S.0S, 11.20 a. m., and l.M p. m. Leave Scranton for Plttston and TVUkes Barre, via D.. L. & W. R. B,, 6.00, 8.03. H.'.'O a. m., 2. SO, CO?, 8.53 p. m. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Hft tleton, rottsvllle and all points on th Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches, via E. & V. V. R. R., 6.40 a.m via V. 4V H. R. R. at 7.45 a. m., 12.06, 1.20, 2.38, 4.00 p. m.. via D L. & W. R. R. .(, 8.08, U.S0 a. m., 1.30, 3.50 p. m. Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Kaston, Reading, Harrlsburg nnd all intermedial, points via D. A H. R. It., 7.45 a.m., 12.0S, I.a, 2.38, 4.00, 11.88 p. m., via D-, L. & W. R. R.. 4.1X1. 8.08. 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m. Leave Bcranton for Tunkhannook, To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca. Geneva nnd all Intermediate points via D. & H. R. R.. 8.4S a.m., 12.0 and 11.36 p.m., via D., L. & W. R. R., S.Ot, 1.56 a.n., 1.39 p.m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and nil points wast via D. H. R. R . a.a-. 12.05, 9.15, 11.38 p.m., via P.. L. & W. R. it. and Plttston Junction, 8.08, 9.55 a.m., 1.J0, 8.60 p.m., via E. & W. V. R. R., 3.41 p.m. For Elmlra and the west via Balamanca, Via D. & H. R. r7 8.46 a.m., 12.05. 6.05 p.m., via D L A W. R. R., 8.03, 9.55 a,n 1.30, and 6.07 p.m. , ,, Pullman parlor and Bleeping or L. v. chair cars on all trains between I & In junction or Wllkes-Barre and New ork, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge. , ROLLTN H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. CHA8.B.LEB,Ocn.Pas. Agt, Phlla., Pa. A. W. NONNKMACHEK, Asst. Geo. Faaa. Agt.. South Bethlehem. Pa. (KlRAITrtN niTialOJf. la Bfltct, Way lOta. 18i3. Norm Boane. Heuili BiiHud, 805 803 O Ml . fifing? g (Trains Daily, KWq N. Y. Franklin S 7 4i fM 810 West. vtn& street Wnehawlcen I lArrlve Leave! If at Uaocck Junction 6i llnnenclc toti a is SIM 811 IDS 831 941 3a 6 80 StarUght Prestnn Part oomo rnyotello Belmeaft rioatuust Ml VoloiidolO" Forest Otty Carbondale , white arldre ' 0 34 ... 944 .... 6 W SSM . 4 nil inn t4asiniM 18 W 89 4 n II 49 710 819 Vol 1. ftli 9 HI. 111 31 9M If I Mill Sl tr fianfl sa Vif ....liooij Maydrld - 5111 2)1 901 ' Jcriayn.. . In ujMWi 4Ji 7 91,1.4.11 5 1 . 11 Arehllmia Wluton Peckvtlla Olrrhant pioksaa Throap Provldenoa i park Pio? ' 74IHI961 tM' 74319 041 8M 7 tail KM 8A0 flUty 8M 7 6t 1041404 7J4 Itffl 497 7W I1410 8 Ooj 1 M 4 14 mi n i.'fi , 111 0M H4I SOVl I9ja 4a9 inn Arrive BUTHV- .... 1 - . oiinilev. . - ,i , au traius ran aauy rZ."ii.i t signifies that wain stop on signal for pt- Sre rnte via OnUixo iWeMera n purchMing ucket. and sayo money. Hay aad fclhgl K.prcr tao we, ojp.' .;, T. rutarott, wl f vn& - -:; jtir r 1 "I. ' X '1 . . ... , ... . V