THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MOKNXNG-, AUGUST 19, 1893. .
lie Tery Latest
Sprtiirlews.
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Athletic World.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Kcanlta.
Syracuse -1 Rochester 2
Buffalo li Toroato 9
Providence 3 Springfield il
Saturday's Results.
W likes-Uarre 8 Soranton 3
Syracuse..... 14 Turoato 7
Toronto 3 Syracuse it
Providence li Springfield I
Uufflao-Kochester. rain.
By Scranton losing to Wllkes-Barre
ami Buffalo winning yesterday, we
settle back into slxuli place, but the
I'.lsons toave only a small margin upon
whli-h to base their claim for fifth
place. No vther changes' resulted from
the games of the past two days.
Standing of Fasten, .vacuo Clubs.
SprinKftVU 90 61 19 .077
Providence 92 57 35 .619
Syracuse 9J M 41 .!M
Wllk.-s-Uarre 87 48 : .iil
Humiio 9 i ra Mi
Scranton S9 41 4 .41
Koohepter M2 3 tit .37i
Toronto -itt 81 64 .3M
Today's Psetern League Uoidm.
Scranton at Wllkea-ttarre.
Springfield at Providence.
liuffalo tit Kochester.
Toronto at Syracuse.
SATURDAY CAMES.
. Miller lilt Stcadilyand Hard by Wilkes
Barre. Bobby iMIUer. ithe new Scranton
pttaber, got a very cordial reception at
AVilkesi-Hnrre Saturday, and when the
festivities wece over the Alligaitors
bad shown thWr appreciation for Mil
ler's rcurvea by making fifteen hits.
This feature and Keenan'a puzzling de
livery furnish a sufficient explanation
of the same.
Stearns and IMc.Ma.hon played star
Karnes at short, while Eagun and I.y
tle made heart-breaking running;
catches in the ou-tneki. Score:
WILKES-ltAHIlK
A.B. It. H. O. A. E.
Lytic, If '. 5 0 3 2 1 1
Lezotte. rf 5 2 2 3 1 0
Bonner, 2b 4 2 10 10
Or:ttln. cf 3 2 2 2 2 0
Earl, lb R 1 2 12 2 0
Wonte, c G 0 0 2 0 0
McMuhon, ss S 1 3 4 6 0
C. Smith, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 1
Keeuan, p 4 0 0 1 0 0
Total 42 8 15 27 14 2
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
Ward, 2b... 4 1 0 2 3 0
Eugan, if 4 113 10
Meany, rf 3 13 10
A. SroUh, lb.. 4 0 2 14 0
Bhrlvur, c .... 4 0 0 3 0
Huston, 3b. 4 0 0 1 3
Sutler, cf 4 0 1 2 0
Btcarns, ss 3 0 0 1 7
Miller, p 4 0 10 2
Totals 34 " 8 1 27 17
Wllkes-BaiTO ....2 04020000 S
Scranton .2 0 0 00 10003
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 4; Scranton,
l. first tmso on errors WIlkes-Karre, 3
Scran-ton. 1. Left on bases Wllkes-Harre
7: Scranton, 6. First base on liiili.t off
Keenan, 2. Struck out Hy Keeuan, 1
Three-base hits Lezotte. McMahon
Stolen bases Bonner. Double tlay Mc
Mahon to Banner to Earl, 2. Hrt by
piicner ijy aimer, l. Lmp.re Doescner.
Time 1.05.
HARD FOR SCRANTON.
Bnffalo Defeats Toronto and Goes Into
PiftnPlaeo.
Buffalo. Aug. 18. Buffalo and To
ronto played a rattling- game today,
and though Herrron was touched up
freely, the superb fielding; of Buffalo
neiu Toronto s runs down.
Fournier, late of Buffalo, pitched for
Toronto, and until the third Inning he
shut out the Buffalo In, order. In the
third, however, two scratch hits arid
three errors gave Buffalo four runs.
In the fifth and eighth the home team
felt Fournier and In each hitting earned
rour runs. Attendance, 4,000.
BUFFALO.
A.M. it. H. O. A. E
Dowse, 2b 5 2 3 4 4 0
Drawby, 3b 4 8 2 1 0 1
Bhearom-, rf 5 2 1 1 1 0
, Clymer, cf 5 12 10 1
Hottenus, If 5 1 2 5 0 0
(quiiart, c 4 0 0 4 0 0
Md, lb 4 0 19 10
Leee, ss 4 2 2 1 3 0
HrVion, p 4 1112 0
Tot3
. 40 12 14 27 11 2
TORONTO.
A.H. R. H. O. A. PL
Lutenberg.Mb 5 2 2 8 0 1
Freeman, ft. 6 0 1 0 0 0
smctn, 3D....V, 5 3 2 3 0 1
Payne, If 4 13 1 0 0
Demont, ss 5 0 1 8 2 1
nninmcK, zu.,,,..... o v z 4 a 2
'Detrich, cf 5 1 8 2 0 0
Casey, e 4 2 1 3 3 0
Fournier, p 4 0 1 0 4 0
' Total 43 9 18 24 12 5
Buffalo ...0 0 4 0 4 0 0 4 12
Toronto 8 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 09
, Earned runs Buffalo, 8; Toronto, 3.
First base by errors Buffalo. 8: Toronto, 2.
' Left on bases, Buffalo, 4; Toronto, 2. First
base on balls Off Uerndon, 4; off Fournier,
1. Struck out By Hermlon, 1; by j'our
n!er, 8. Home runs Lutenberg, Smith.
Two-base hits Clymer, I'ayne, Detrich,
Fournier. Double play Dowse (unassist
ed.) Hit by pitcher By Hermlon. Umpire
Swartwood, Timeof game 2.20.
DOWN GOES ROCHESTER.
flyraonse Wins In an Evenly Balanced
Pitching Contest.
Rochestttr, Aug. 18. The' Stars won
today's game with Rochester in the
alxth lnnrmj when four scratch singles,
three bases on balls and a passed ball
let in five runs. For the balance of
the game both, teams played champlon
shlp ball.
Crane -was moderately effective, but
wild, and, although Harnett was found
.often, excellent fielding by the Stars
prevented much damage being done to
hla pltehhwr. The Rochesters also field
ed well. Hamburg and Garry made
sensational catches. Gaffney'a ye for
ball and strikes was off at times and
many good balls were lost to Crane
.for this reason. Attendance, 1.300.
ROCHESTER,
y. if 40 i i o o
O'Brien, (b 4 0 0 8 1 2
pew, 8 0 0 6 1 0
Garry, cf 4 118 0 0
Breckinridge, lb.... 4 1 J 8 0 1
U"burf- .; 8 0 1 8 2 0
White, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Keenan, a 8 0 1 0 2 0
Crane, p V a 0 0 5 8. 0
i Total i .... ..... 82 8 "5 24 "1 1
, ' SYRACUSE.
-, . A.H. R. H, O, A. B.
RHroy, !f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Power, lb....,..,..,, 8 . 2 1 11 0 0
BJmon. If... 8 2 110 0
Minahan, 8b... 6 0 115 0
Sweeney, rf 6 0 8 8 0 0
rfpgan, 2b 8 0 0 3 8 0
w a 1 0 8.80
Hess, e....
4 12 6
Barrett, p.. 4 1 1 0 8 1
otL.............. 84 z7 14 1
. FetMatf M D 0 M 0 8
1raciM ........ ...0 llMMu
Earned runs Rochester. 1: First base by
errors Rochester, 1; Syracuse, 2. Left t,n
bases Rochester. B: Syracuse. 10. First
base on bells 4 iff Crane. 8; off Harnett, 2.
Struck out lly 'runi, 3: by Hariuit, 5.
Two-base hit lireck nriilKe. Stolwn bases
Kllroy, Sweeney. Simon, Kugitn. lKiu-
Dlo plays .Minahan, Kagan, rower.
I'assed balls Herger, 1. Umpire Gaffncy.
Tim. of game Mi.
LEADERS' CLOSE HATTLE.
Providence Detents Springfield in
Brilliant Contest.
Providence, Aug". IS. Providence de
feated Springfield t (day In a closely
contested and well played game at
Orescent park. There were about 5.000
people present, despite the fact that
It rained all the morning and the sky
cleared only n short time before the
game was to be started. It was a
l.ltehers' battle, with 'honors between
Kudilerhivm and Callahan. But Rud
derham had an advantage In the supe
rior fielding given htm. There were
mamy dashing plays on both sides, ami
as the score wan a lie most of the dim
the contest wan exciting and Interest
ing. One of the plays, by Coone-y, was
remarkable. In the sixth Inning, with
Springfield men on sewnd and third
bases, Ounson put a short fly to the In
field. Cooney went out after It and
colMded with Knight. Cooney got the
bull and put It to the ptate In time to
double the man from third, as he was
scoring. It retired the side and pre
vented the Spring-fields from talcing the
lead. As soon as the thiow was made
Cooney went tn gram and the game was
Interrupted till he recovered from the
chock of the ivfllslon. Score:
I'KUVIOENCK.
.A H. R. It. O. A. E.
Lyons, cf 5 10 10 0
Hnssetl, 3b 5 0 12 10
Knight, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Rogers, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0
Cooney, ss 4 0 2 3 5 1
Strieker, 2b 2 114 2 0
Murray, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
McAuley. c 4 1 0 3 0 1
RuUilerham. p 3 0 113 0
Total
5 27 12
SPRINGFIELD.
A. II. R. H. O. A. E.
Shannon, ss
Donnelly, 3b
.loni'S, cf
Lynch, If
Oilbert. lb
Sclvaller, rf
McDonald, 2b
Ounson, c
Lohny. c
C ""han, p
Total 33 2 6 27 13 6
ProvWonoe 0 2 0 0 0 0 1' 0 03
Springfield 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs Spr'nfield. 1 First bnsa
f . balli off Knight. Bog . Strieker.
; iUilderlinm, Jone. St 'k out By
borers. Gunson, Callahan. Two-base hits
Cooney, McDonald. Sacrifice hits
Strieker, Murray, McDonald. Stolen tins,)
McAuley. Double plays Cooney. Striek
er and Rogers, Cooney and McAulev,
Scheftler. Shannon and Donnelly. Wild
pitches RmWerhnn. Passed balls Mc
Auley, 1 Umpire Hurst. Time of game
1.45.
Other Saturday Games.
At Syracuse First Game Tt. II.E.
Syracuse 6 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 114 18 5
Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 A 1 3 9 2
Rattnrles Delaney and ' ...ss; Brunne
man and Casey.
Second Game . R. JT.E.
Syracuse 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 2
Toronto 0 0000020 1 3 A 2
At Providence R. H.E.
Providence 0 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 312 15 1
Springfield 0 000000101 ' C
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland gets a firmer hold on first
place by defeating Cincinnati yester
day, while the latter drops from fourth
to seventh place, behind Chicago amd
Philadelphia. Boston lost Its sixth
straight Saturday.
Standing of National Lcngno Clubs.
P. W. 7 P.C
Cleveland 101 r.3 28 .fi2l
Baltimore 91 fit! 35 .013
Pittsburg 9(5 57 39 ,r,9.1
Chlrngo 99 53 44 .5.71
Philadelphia 92 51 41 .551
Cincinnati 94 52 42 r,:,3
Boston 92 50 42 .543
Brooklyn 94 49 45 .521
New York 94 47 47 .500
Washington 87 30 57 . 345
St. Louis 98 31 67 .816
Louisville 91 22 69 .2W
.Saturday Games.
At St. T.ouls R. H.E.
St. Louis 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 7 -12 18 4
Loutsv'llo 0 0012111 2 8 13 3
At Chicago R. H.E.
Ch'cago 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 7 13 3
Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 11 6
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Cleveland 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 9 4
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2
At Philadelphia R. H.E.
Philadelphia 3 0 4 1 0 5 0 2 217 21 2
Boston 011000320-7 13 1
At New York R. H.E.
New York 1 10000000-2 4 3
Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 11 1
At Kaitimorn Hal timore-Washington
game called at end of the third Inning
rnn.
Yesterday's Games,
At St. Louis- TL H.E.
St. Loo's 40000020-6 12 3
Louisville 0 010001305 8 3
Batteries McDougall and Pletze; Wey-
hlng, Cunningham and Warner. Umpire
Jovne.
At Cincinnati It. II.E.
a.nclmiatl 0 000000083 6 4
Cleveland 2 0 3 0 2 5 2 1 0-15 21 2
Batteries Rhlnes.Foreman and Vaughn:
Cuppy and O'Connor. Umpire O' Day,
STATE LEAGUE.
Saturday's Games.
At Carbondale R. H.E.
Carbondale 1 00000030-4 8 7
Lancaster 4 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 5-13 11 0
Batteries Anderson and Patchen: Yea-
ger and Roth. Umpire Man love.
Shamrocks Defeated Sunsets.
A'bout 3,000 people wandered over the
hills to Dutch (Hollow yesterday to wit
ness the game of ball (between the Sun-
nets and flhamrocks. I t was a very ex
citing game from beginning to end.
The field work of the Smrsets was very
g-ood. Smith, the ex-profesnlonal, who
played with Larry Ketrtek s "Indiana,"
held down first base for the SWamroeks,
and did very good field work, but was
weak at the bat The umpire, Law
rence KetrlcK, did nrst-class work, and
was In evidence throughout the game,
The features of the game were the phe
namenal one-hand catch of Rentschler.
of the flunsets, and the -home run of
Werts. Score by innings: I
Shamrocks 8 0 0 2 1 0 410
Sunsets 4 0 1 0 2 0 18
BatteHes Falfon and Vaurhan.
Rentschler and Metier. .
Rentschler struck out ela-ht men. and
Fallon three.
, Rustlers Wars the Victors.
About 1.600 tlnrmlo .11.1114,1.4 ' ah
Burke's grounds, iMInooka,' yesterday,
to witness the game between the Rust
lers. ttv tpnrM.nftltfA .aW 9 Twt .
nooka, and the Scranton Amateurs.
Connors, the visitors' pitcher, was bat-
iea nara, dui gooa snappy neldlng pre-
. w . tun. ' AID.III
pitched a giu-d game for the home
team, only three hits being secured off
him. O'iNelL the. ex-Mlnuoka catcher,
aid the backstop work for the Ama
teurs in a brilliant manner. The fea
ture of the runt was a triple play by
D. Gelbert. Score:
Aflnoolca ....J 8030000
Aiftateurs ...0 04000020
(Hits Minooka, 10; Amateurs, 4. "Er
rors Mlnooka, 6; Amateurs, 7. Um
pire Laffy.
GOOD AMATEUR GAME.
Anthracites, of Moosio, Defeat the
Olyphant Browns.
Olvnhant, Aug. 17. The Anthracites,
of iloosic. '.. defeated .the Olyphant
Browns Saturday at Olyphant. ' Lucky
occupied the box for the visitors and
had the home team at his mercy. Only
five hits-were secured off blm, one being
a home run by Pettlgrew. A young
man named ululloy handled the ball
for the Browns, but wua somewhat
wild.
The feature of the game was Kirk's
great work on second base, he making
a eafe hit every time he came to the
'bat. O'Niel Injured bis finger during
the game, but finished In his usual bril
liant manner.
Score:
MOOSIC.
R. H. O. A. E.
Karly. cr 1110
Morrahnn, 3b 10 11
Klrke, 2I 2 3 14
Young, lb 0 0 10 0
O'Nell. c 1 2 12 0
Shea, ss 1" 1 0 0
Weir, rr 0O0O
Crimson, If 10 2 0
Lucky, p 10 0 1
Hastings, rf 1 0 0 0
Totals 8 7 27 6
OLYPHANT.
R. H. O. A. E.
Clcary, ss 2 0 5 3
Connors, 2b 0 114
Ourbt-tt, c 0 17 0
Pttli;rew, If 1 10 0
Wheeler, 3b 1110
Median, cf 0 1 0 0
Mcilale, rf 0 0 0 0
(Irlllitlis. lb 0 0 10 0
Wulsh, p , , 0 0 0 O
Malluy, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 4 5 24 7
Earned runs Moosic, 6; Olyphant, 3.
Double plays Early to Young, Clenry to
Grttlliha. Three-base hit Wheeler. Home
runs Early, Pettigrew. Stolen bases
Kuny, Wheeler. 2: Klrke. O'Neil. Bliea,
llarbett. Base on balls Off Lucky, 3; off
Walsh, 2: 01T Mulloy. 4. Hit by pitcher
.McHiile. Struck out By Lucky, 10: by
w aisn, z; uy Aiaiioy, 3. umpire Lymch
Scorer Lynch, Time 2 hours.
TVVENTV.TIIIRD VICTORY.
Scranton Y. M. C. A. Worked Hard to Dc
feat tho Kuninorcs.
One of the mopt exciting and rtossly
conteRied amateur games in this city
this season was that played Saturday
ny the ecianton Young Men s Chris
tlan assooiatHin and Dutwnore Jlorn
ing Gloules, of the County league, and
which the Scranton. club won In the
ninth inning. The Scrantons led by
two runs in the fifth Inning, but In the
eighth t'he Morning Glories got a lead
of one run. In the ninth the Young
Mens Chrictlan association scored
three runs and won' the game on
Deans R.wo-ba.gger. Iloffneir's single,
Owens' single and Gelbert's two-bag'
ger. Score by innings:
Y. M. C. A 10 10 10 0 137
Dun more , 00100004 05
DIAMOND DUST.
Hark Baldwin Is still In Rochester and
fills in his time In vlslttng the little town
adjacent to the city and pitching for the
country cuius.
Just before the game started at Chicago
Thursday, Walter Wilmot, supported by
'half tho team end several Cleveland
players, went up into the 23-cent bleach-
era In lert held and administered a well
deserved thrashing to an abusivu Indi
vidual whose vile tongue lias caused tho
players great annoyance lately. The party
was located and besides being well
punched was thrown out of tho grounds
uy urounuKueper ftegel. Chicago Mall.
Says yesterday's New Ydrk Herald
" 'Sam' Crano, the old-time second base-
mam, who is base ball reporter for a New
York morning newspaper, was denied ad
mission to the Polo ground by the New
YorK emu yesterday. A complimentary
book, rssiiPd In his name, was taken up at
the gato whan he presented it. Ho then
liought a ticket, but that was also refused
and Its price refunded. The club alleges
that Jlr. Crane, for some weeks, has un
justly critfeised President Freedman, and
in doing so become offensive and personal
ly allusive, several weeks ago notice wail
sent to the newspiiiner ollice that Mr.
Craine would be denied admission to thp
ground If he did not cease his attacks upon
the club's president. An unusually severe
censure or Mr. hroedman, It Is alleged
followed and brought the affair tq a crisis
yesterday as above stated."
Amateur Hall Notes.
The Olyphant Browns challenge the
I'oplars of Moosio, Tor Olyphant grounds
Wednesday. Ainswer through The Trib
une. J. rettlgrew, captain.
The Ivy Base Ball club challenge the
representative team of the O'Connel
council, Young Mom's Institute, for a game
on Aug. 25 ,vn Brickyard grounds. T. Da
vis, cnptaln.
The Eurekas defeated the James Boys
nt the Eureka grounds yostprday after
noon by a. score of 16 to 11. Regan did the
twirling for the Eurekas, and Nolan for
the James Hoys.
The Sunset Bnse Ball club defeated the
Ugly Ten Base Ball olub yesterday morn
ing by a score of 5 to 4. The feature of
the game was the battery work of Elkls
and Hotter of the Sunsets, Elkls having
fourteen strike-outs to his credit. The
battery of the Ugly Tens was Rentchler
and Wirth.
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.
Champion James J. Corbc'flt and his
bride have returned from their wedding
trip, and Corbett will now go Into active
tra'lnlng for his fight with Fltzslm
morra. Gardner, of the flcrati ton Bicycle club,
won the five-mile handicap at Hlooiris
liurg' Saturday, and -finished second in
the two-mile dap race. Keller, of the
Green Ridge club, fell In the handicap
and could not finish. The races were
paced by Corser and Coleman, of
Scranton, on a tandem.
W. Byrd Page, the ex-champlon hlph
jumper, has been appointed assistant
engineer of motive power on part of the
Pennsylvania railroad. He held the
world's championship with a record of
6 feet 4 Inches from 18Sfl to 1893, when
M. F. Sweeney, of the Xavler Athletic
club, of New York, topped him by a
half Inch,
Joe Young, tbe sire of the dam of Joe
PoJtchen, Is now 19 years old. He was
on the turf and a winner irt his class
twelve years ago at the Iowa and
Kansas meetings, proving himself to be
one of the gam-est campaigners of his
day. Last week at HoMon, Kan., the
old horse was brought out and driven
an exhibition mile In 2.18, lowering
his previous record of 2.19, made in
1888.
It hi stated upon good authority that
Monroe Salisbury Is acting in the ca
pacity of consulting trainer for Robert
J. in ithe preparation of the Hamlin
pacer for his race against Joe Pate-hen
and John R. Gentry. Salisbury will
ntart his own colt, Directly, and the
California turfman says the pudgy
black three-year-old will have a chance,
plretrtly Is reported to bave utermed a
half in 1.01H at Buffalo last week in his
work.
LETTER FROM W. A. BRADY.
About the Corbetts vs. Rlekaby and Dove
; Handball Match. ;
James Twins, the backer of Rlckaby
ami Dove tn the coming handball game
with Jilm Corbett, the pugilist, and his
brother Joe, yesterday received from
W. A. Brady, Corbet t's manager, a
letter saying that somo day between
Monday, Aug. 26, and Saturday, Aug.
81, would be convenient for the Cor
betts to come to 8c.rf.mton.
Vn nwptflnHiv i.Mlt.lilU f)
s thai might conflict wltfi some other
attraction to tU odty. Mr. Twfcu wiil
select a day and "Brady will confirm rt
by telegraph.
Corbett passed through this city Sat
urday morning, bound for Fall River,
'Mass. He was accompanied by his
wife, formerly Vera Stan-wood, and
his sparring partner, -McVey. Both
Corbett and MoVey to Tribune re
porter denied the truth of the story
telegraphed from Buffalo to the effect
that the champion nad used UcVey
roughly In the ring.
YACHTING EXPERIMENT.
Lord Dunravcn Thinks It Will Bo Diffi
cult for Americans to Build Boats for
English Waters.
London, Aug. 18. Lnrd Punraven,
the. head of the syndicate -which built
tht Vallkycie, Mi daughters. Ladies
Rachel and Alteen, and 'Air. 'Watson,
the designer of t'he Valkyrie, will sail
for New York on Wednesday next.
Upon arriving in New York Lord Dun
raven will lose no time in getting the
Valkyrie Into rawing trim. Three weeks'
practice by the crew under the condi
tions prevailing in American waters
will make them familiar with these con
ditions by Sept. 14. Thfire is no differ
ence between the Valkyrie and the
Wl.jile II, except as to her lines and
sails. 'Ijord Dunraven long ago deter
mined that he would, if it were possi
ble, bring the America's cup back -to
ICngland. 'Should he full In his attempt
this year he will certainly repeat hla
effort. 'Lord Dunraven's and Mr. Wat
son's studies of the races in America
in 1893 showed that English yachts are
best sailed in English waters and Amer
ican yachts in American waters. The
contests between the Valkyrie II and
Vigilant in 1S9.1 ami between the Vig
ilant and Hrlttannia In 1894 conclu
sively demonstrated this and convinced
Lord Dunraven thalt to win the cup a
yacht must -be- built especially for
American waters.
If Valkyrie III would win the cup
Lord Dunraven will try to make her
capable of defending It. He thinks the
Americans would find It equally diffi
cult, in an attempt to regain the cup, to
bulkl a boat to suit English waters, as
the English have found It to build one
to win U. With regard to the Defender,
as compared wHh the Vigilant, Lord
Dunraven does nut think that the lat
ter Is In quite as good condition as she
was in 1N93. Tf she 'Is and the reports of
her sailings against the Defender are
true, the Defender Is a good boat. He
thinks that the Valgyrle's chances are
good to win the cup so far as the New
York yach't club and the Defender are
concerned, but he Is afraid that the
excursion boats will roake trouble.
They believw that the royal yacht
squadron will endeavor to have every
thing fair and square but they criticize
the manner In which steamers that
watch races crowd the yachts. Lord
Dunraven wanted the races to 'be held
offM.nible Head or 'away from New York
in order to avoid this crowding. No
one here places any reHance in the Eng
lish press gossip about the unfairness
of Amet'leans. Iord Dunraven declares
that he found at all the races th'it the
Americans were honest and sportsman
like. He makes no complaint. He ex
pects that the races will be good this
year, and haa no doubt of the best boat
winning.
FORESTRY AT ATLANTA.
Will llo Typical of the Splendid Timber
Interests' of tho Southern States.
Washington, Aug. 18. The forestry
exh-iblt at the Atlnnta exposition prom
ises to be the must complete and In
structive ever made by the govern
ment, exceeding In excellence, though
not in size, the exhibit at Chicago In
1 S113. The exhlblla are now being
shipped, and the work of Installation
will proceed as rapidly na they arrive
at Atlanta. It Is the aim of Dr. U. R
Fernow, chief of the department of
forestry, to -make the exhibit typical of
the splendid timber interests of the
southern states.
It Is Dr. Fernow's Intention to re
move the exhibit as f.r as possible
from commercial aspects, w-lth the In
tention of -presenting an educational
display. The wide range In the us? of
wood in all phases of human life will
be shown. Large panels are already
hung on the pillars of the building,
each representing one particular line
of trap; as for Instance, wood in the
kitchen, wood In -the laundry. In sports,
In the garden, in tools, fitc.
The lumber exhibit will be so com
plete that nny one may trace the growth
of the tree through various stages,
learn Jts adaptability to various com
mercial uses. -Us value, durability, com
parative worth for specials uses, etc.
In this exhibit, which Includes a com
plete statistical history of southern
forestry Interests, 'Dr. Fernow has been
ably seconded by the lumbermen of the
south, so that o. mst complete exhibit
of this nature will be made. The dis
play of the United States division of
forestry Js rounded out and made com
plete by a small but comprehensive ex
hibit of the naval-store -industry, in
which now and old methods of turpen
tine orcharding are Illustrated.
MRS. SUTRO DECLINED.
Lack of Harmony in the Woman's De
partment of the Atlanta Exposition.
Atlanta, Aug. 18. The harmony
whloh has characterized the proceed
ings of the woman's department of the
Cotton States exposition has been dis
turbed somewhat by the disinclination
of Mrs. Theodore Sutro, of 'New York,
to play an Inferior part in the proceed
ings. iMIss Klla Powell, a society wo
man -of Atlanta, visited New York city
several months ago to Interest the
ladles of the metropolis In the woman's
department of the exposition.
Among those who came to her assist
ance was Mrs. Theodore Sutro, who
took charge of the department of law
and music. Whon Miss Powell re
turned to Atlanta local newspapers
published her picture with articles on
the New York exhibit and referring to
her as having originated the scheme.
Copies of these papers reached New
York, and Mv. Kutro withdrew Wis
wife's name from the committee by
telegraph because of the slight placed
upon her.
"A few hours latef, says Miss Pow
ell, "we received a four-fiage telegram
from Mrs. Sutro, In which she protested
against what she considered an effort
to rob her of her laurels. Upon the ad
vice of President Collier, I have paid
no attention to the telegram. Mrs. Sut
ro Is very charming. "When 1 was In
New York she showed me a huge scrap
book with complimentary clippings
panted In It. 1 expect to entertain her
during her stay here in Atlanta."
The woman's board sustains Mrs.
Sutro.
FOUGUT UNDER MOSBY.
But Met His Death Whils Riding m Bl-
. eyels In Dot roll.
Detroit. Aug. 18. J. T. Hurt. E0 years
old, a boot and shoe dealer at No. 339
Grand River avenue, was struck by a
motor car at l"irtn street and Grand
River avenue this morning and so badly
Injured that he died soon after being re
moved to rne nuspnai. itum was rid
ing a bicycle, and turned on the track
directly In front of the motor car.
His skull -was crushed.' Mr. Hurt
fought n the late war on the Confed
erate side. , He was a member of Mos-
by's famous band of gtrerilla
(Than Daky ni tick, we fart her Castorls, , s
mnibwuaiUd, lb cried far Cftttorla, : '
Wfcea th became Klaa, she chug to Cutorla."
ftm ih bad CUMrsn, aba tats thsm Castor?
Luce Bros.
Now Open
At Their 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 Citv Noted,
TRIPt HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
Went Down with a Disabled Sail Boat at
Lake Wlnola-Rcscued by Albert
Davies of Eynon Street False
Alarm of Firo.
(The West Side Interests of The Tribune
have been placed In the hands of Emer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may bo addressed.
Four persons, three of them West
Slders. experienced an exciting adven
ture Saturday afternoon at the popu
lar summer resort, Lake Winola. A.
M. Morse and Bort Eynon, of this side,
Fred Darts, formerly a res'idant here,
and Howard Tripp, both of the central
city, were upon the middle part of the
rako in an ordinary flat-bottom boat,
which was propelled by a sail. Fred
Davie managed the linen, and while
making a tack the boat filled with
water and the occupants felt them
selves sinking Into the water. All ex
cept Tripp can S'Wlm, and each of the?e
deserted the boat, leaving the fourth
In the craft, which was now rapidly
sinking deeper Into the eighty feet of
water. Eynon cried for help and tho
shores were at once dotted with res
cuers, many of whom had' witnessed the
accident. Albert Davies, of Eynon
street, was tho first to reach Tplpp,
and by thiB time the water had nearly
completely engulfed him, only his face
appearing above waiter ns be stood
upon the submerged boat, then over
five feet below the water surface. Tripp
was rescued from his dangerous posi
tion. The race of Davies and others) to save
the drowning young man was seen by
hundreds. So Intense was the excite
ment and so deep an Interest in the un
lucky men that women prayed, 'vhlle
hundreds of boats were pushed .oward
the spot. The buoyancy of the boat
saved 'Mm from Immediate immersion,
but If help bad not arrived when it did
he would have gone down, as the boat
was sinking deeper and deeper The
affair Is the topl( of conversation at
the lake. An Incident of the rescue Is
th'-t when Davies came within reach
of the submerged boat he girasped the
sail nnd broke th suppotitii-ng sticks
beyond repair, In the thought that thus
freed the boat might rise. He after
ward -discovered that he had demol
ished his own property, the sail be
longing to tilm and cost $15.
Honoring Rev. I. O. Williams.
On Tuesday evening the eminent
Welsh Hard,. Rev. I. O. Williams, of
Wales, who 'was the successful prize
seeker at the recent Llanelly eisteddfod.
will preach a sermon In tho Tabernacle
church. On the following nignt Mr.
Williams will 'be tendered a reception
by the Welsh litcrateurs of the valley.
The bardic chair Will also be formally
placed at his disposal.
Rnnaway ilnrso Does Damage.
Michael Duffy Is the loser by a runa
way which happened last evening on
West Lackawanna avenue hill. Duffy
was driving a spirited horse attached
to a light sulky. The animal became
unmanageable and dmshed down the
hill, throwing the rider out and de
molishing the vehicle. The man was
uninjured.
Narrow Escape from Fire.
While lighting n oil lamp In her
home on Jackson street Saturday eve
nliKg, Miss Genevieve Wadtaan sus
tained slight burns about the arms,
face and liody, as a result of her cloth
ing catching the blazze. Smoke was
seen Issuing from the door and rass-ers-by
rushed In, fllndltig Miss Aladl
gan in hysterics. A pall of water
quenched the flames.
False Alarm from Mox 35.
Last evening smoke was seen Issu
ing from a house on Price street. An
alarm was sent .In from box 35 and the
Columblas and Franklins responded. It
wjs discovered to be a false alarm, the
smoke issuing from a chimney, the
outlet 'to a newly built fire,
ad personal.
Miner Edwards Injured.
David Edwards, a miner In the
Hampton mine, was badly Injured Sat
urday morning by a fall of roof. One
deep depression In the right check bone.
Is the most serious Injury, and the body
Is bruised and cut. The injured man
lives on Hampton street.
Of a Personal Nature.
J. Leroy Thorpe and Edward Guss
man have returned from a visit at
Peckvllle, and left Saturday on a two
weeks' trip on the seashore.
W. iR,. Dawes, of 'Davies' drug store,
has returned from Lake Winola.
Albert Davis returned yesterday from
Lake Wilnola, and loaves today for a
stay at New York city.
iMIss Lizzie Jonvs, of South Rebecca
avenue, and Benjaimln Williams, war
den at the Hillside home, were married
HE HIS FOUND IT-S0G1R TOIL
SPRUCE Sill,
the best place In' the eity to get Ashing
tackle and soortamen's
men's suddiim. mat
ttxixucu UK ill. m unu , .
EL of his Is a beauty,
and as for oualltyt-welL the Uura art net
virsTsaggs,
. 11 II
III (IS
J
Wednesday evening at the Tabernacle
church. '
Miss 'Anna Atkinson, of Meridian
street. Is visiting relatives at Taylor.
Gordon Noakes, of Jackson street, Is
at Litchfield. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metxgar will
leave today for a week's stay at To
wanda,
Mrs. Joseph H. Davis, of Meridian
street, is ill.
Miss Alice Depue. of Hazleton. Is vis
iting at the Hampton street home of
Miss Adeline Hall
Told in Few Lines,
Will Shaeffer, of Sadie place, while
working in the Oxford mine Friday,
had two fingers crushed.
Reynolds, undertaker, 208 North Main
avenue. Calls promptly attended to.
A child of John Richards, of Ucllevue
Heights, was burled Saturday In tne
Washburn street cemetery. The little
one was the Joy of the home and will be
missed greatly. The pall-bearers were
young men.
Ethel, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eynon, of North Hyde Park
avenue, is ill.
West Side Business Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. I Steenbark.
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, n 40
per doien. They am Just lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 1(8 South Main
avenue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
In a flrst-rlass manner at John H. Rey
nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchild'a Hotel.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. Tho leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Toots, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1U28
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds,
SOS North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING-WIUIam D. Griffiths. 113
North Main avenue, doet, first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
WHY SUFFER
When you can have yonr eyes scientifically
Tested Free by the now method.
IW'-Tliers are hundred of people If tasj
knew tbla, would go milts to hays tntlr
examined. DONT WAIT.
WWben yon get lenses, or g'atses. is
uauy peopio call Went, Get the Best, as tBey
won 1 con you any mora tnan poorer ones.
Do not trust your valuable sight to ped
dlers. The ACRO-C RYSTAL LENSES
will correct the vision and stop all
pain in the head.
Placed Id tbe Finest Solid Gold Franus for $3
Thfe Lenses are sold only by
DcWITT.
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Oppcstte Scranton House,
303 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA,
Horns Daily:
' to 11 a m., 1 to i and 7 to p. m.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish
Ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
nT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the bast quality tor domestl
kse, and of all slses. delivered la any
part of the eity at lowest price.
Orders left at my Office
n NO. 118 WYOMINQ AVENUE,
Rear room, first floor, Third National
Bank, or sent by mail or telephono to the
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for taa
lata and delivery of Buckwheat CoaL
WM. T. SMITH.
HOI 00. ItP. retrial. UJeiM
BJCST I1.M SHOE FN THE WORLD,
-A dollar tactd it a dollar tmrmtd."
TklaUulles' Mid Preach UoagolaKM Bat
eaa Boat oaUfsnd f Miywam in Uw U J- oa
up owaso, sumy uiofr.
Foetal Mot far tlJO.
Bqnala rry way the boots
old la all ratal! stores far
1.60. We auk this too
anwbMi tbenfora wa fear
anut mju, tnrta mmm mar.
and If anyone M sot ssMaM
will mane we uiu y
r saod anoUtarpalr. Oasis
To ar Ooawm Diaat,
WMUi u, u. K, MB.
ims i to a aaa aas
Ma. 6n(f wo wr sm:
miUJU m.
Iaatntnl
loos
pncic
Ester Shoe Co,
FEDERAL ST.,
fltaaa sTTm lkaMBtaaji Wavayllasa fM J a.ii
PENNYROYAL PILLS
wraajsneii asaiei vnif WVJWBjiara),
P. ftlwkrt rvlltbl. lad if- atk
Monet Mrmtd In ttmd ajwl tiniA sustains'
St kf kBX. tAuaauaMaii'M.uMtH. NaT
I tOKM Mat faiiuMaa. At liruaraialB waaMni at.
HmII
AVa r .JU. Him I.M k..
MUTl),4MO TrttlWMisll. tea!
'1nlrllMtrCh
uncsim.
French Injection Coisponnd
Cares poaltlrsly, qvlckty. (not merely checks.)
UiMcsntard or money rafiindeil. Avoid daiinroui
rnnedlea. Frloane avals par buttla. ais nAllee
(will cure saverMt caaa) Mnt pranild. secura troat
atoaerTMloa, with only acleuuaoillr made ajnaae,
toanj tddraaa for tl.oa.
DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE
To all sufferers ef ERRORS OF YOUTH,
insT Irr.nb ji ntei.-Aci.-a u.-wf
- - vr ng.ii Mill
WOMEN, 108 eama; cloth bound; eeearely
sealed aad mailed free. Trntmeat by mail
strictly oonBdeMlaL aad positive qnlek care
(nsi an trad. Mo matter Bow lose ataadlaa. I
in oo.ihsI .... vv.,- T. ii
f
f '111 '4YVI1I -v
AT a.al m aAT BT
1 IllafllU iV
TO
old In all U
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET GAFORAL
CIGARETTE
Hu (tees' lh Titt ! Tie
MORE SOLO THAN ALL OTHCR
BRANDS COMBINED
SHOES.
WeU, did you hear the latest? We are
elllns Shoaa for half their actual value. Bach
remarkably low prices have nerar bean beard
of beforo in the city. Oar line of $1,00 l
diaa' tthoos are worth 11.61 and oar Una of
Ladioa' 11.80 Knots aro worth 11.50. Our $12
Ladies' bboea are of th best of makes and are
warranted equal to any 14.00 Shoe la the city.
Our 11.60 Mun i Shoes are worth 1100, and oar
12.00 Man a Shoes are (uod eaonth for the
best. Our 12.25 Hand-Sewed Show are worth
seeing, aad you can t duplicate same fur leal
than $3.60 elsewhere.
ONLY BY A
PERSONAL VISIT
Is It possible for yon to (at a fair Ua of
the character and magnitude of this sale.
' Therefore we say vialt the sale, inspect the
goods, note the priooa. We want you to
aee with your own eyes and know from
your own experience that this sole is the
best opportunity thtt has ever occurred In
tbe blioe trade. The power of cash was
never before so forcibly illustrated.
nAwinninfo shoe
uhviuuw o
STORE,
140 Penn Aveim
"ssREVIVO
RESTORES VirAUTT.
Made A
Well Man
1SU Day,
of Me.
THI ORIAT 80th
y.
prexlaee the above results larao days. It arts
bowarfnlly and quickly. Ouroa whan all others toll.
Vouos m.l will refUn tbalr lost maaaoed.iedeli
haa wlU atom thalr youtnfui Tltor by siiDf
ttETIVO. II quickly and auraly mtom Neneue
Bans, Loat Tltalltr, Impotoney, Klsbllr Kraltsieai
Lost Power, Failles Mrmory, Waattne Diaeaaee, aad
ail effects of Mlf-aouM or eseeeaanej ladtaerattea,
which aalta one tor study, koauxaa or aurrliea. II
hot only euree by etartlw at tbe neat of dunaae. bat
la at real nerve tonic aad blood bnllder. brlae
Ins back the pink glow to nale eheeka aad ra
atorlns the fire ef youth, ft warda off Inaaaity
aad Oeaaumptlea. Insist ea hsytat ETTVo.iie
ether. It can be carried la net pocket. By mall,
1.00 par packme.or all lor M.SO, with a peal
ttee written gaarsatee to rare as seined
the money. Circular tree. Aldw
DOTAL MEDICINE CO.. 11 liter ft, 0HICM0. ILL,
Pee sale Bp Matthews Br ee Bpssglsf
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK.-0 TILE
. SlArlUFACTURING CO.,
' MAKSai OS
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Oflleei 820 Waehlngton Aveaoe.
Works) Kb y-Aug. Pa E. A W. V. R. B.
M. H. DALE,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, P
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought and sold on New Tori
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
O. duB. D1MHICK,
4U Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS I SPECIMJfj
TefeahaneOOOa.
HORSE - SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN,
The Acknowledged Expert lo
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
is Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
Near the Bridge.
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER.
OFFICE AND SHOP '
SI 1 Laek. At. and Stewart s Art Store.
(hots EBgraflog for Ctotiin, tb,Ctb-
Itjna, Menpapett
: HahVTonae and Una Wet.
awrulcaeetaefrotru2
f KHOM. prcdaehif
BaaaltaottnatmaBt. tKHOKa. medaaH
Btaa. Ramee Deblluy, Hlratly BeiaaVMOoaaaaettoe.
Iiaajuty, EihaaaUiif dralnaand lorn ocnw of taa Omf
unuiuiiHin,m mmujf pwieiaiBa.
BeVMt, 8f bmII, !. per box tr m foe wtai wHa.
For sale bp JOHN H. PHELPS. Drue.
aiat, Wyomlnx ave. aad Spruoe IreeC
tT
vi r
D
csssat
ntapirc.niii7vr,MMn,ieiipiiiHiiin,
tlralaa, fkey no onlrcure Wjttrilncatiheaiataf die.
'