THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30, 189.5. Latest Events Id tb? World OBIS Bl LEAGUES Itattiaore-l'Ittsbarg Game Prevented -' ly Wet Grouads. CLEVELAND WAS GENEROUS It Lost to Boston and Baltimore's Lead Coatlaaoa I'nirapalrcd lleradoa Waa a Pniile That Sc ronton Coald Not Solve at Uuffulo. Luck appears to be favoring Balti more wrth her choicest smiles Just now. Yesterday- the champions were scheduled to play Pittsburg, who have been an Important factor In the race for the pennant this Beason. VVt grounds prevented the game. Then Baltimore's luck took Its turn. Cleve land, the club that Is trying to dis place Baltimore as the leader, went up against Boston, and lost, although on the previous day they defeated the Hubltes two to one. Seranton lost its game to Buffalo through Inability to bat, and Wllkos Barre also sustained a defeat at Ro chester. Hodsen gave a remarkable exhibition of pitching at Syracuse, holding the Stars down to two hits. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Bnffalo 12 Seranton 4 Moehester. 9 W likes-Uarre..... 8 Providence 8 Syracuse I Springfield 14 Toronto 10 Wllkes-Barre and Seranton are the only two clubs of the Eastern league that have not played 100 games or more and today's Seranton game will make the one hundredth for the home team. Wllkes-Barre will number its games with three figures after tomor row. The clubs are so far apart in percentage that there is but little In terest in the race for position except between Wllkes-Barre and Syracuse. Standing of Eastern League Clubs. P. W. U P.C Springfield 100 ft) 34 M Providence Wi U 3i .K7 Wllkei-Barre 9S W 44 .Ml Syracuse 101 M 47 .DM Buffalo IMS 54 54 .; Seranton W 43 W .4:14 Hocliester 113 42 70 Mi Toronto loo S6 tii .343 Today's Eastern League tiaincs. Seranton at Buffalo. Wllkes-Barre at Rochester. Providence at Syracuse. ; Springfield at Toronto. . WHERE WILL THIS END? Buffalo Takes Another Game from Scran v ton with Great Ease. Buffalo, Aug. 29. Seranton could not solve Herndon's curves today when hits meant runs. Joe was very effective with the men on bases, and several times the visitors were retired with the bases full. ' Buffalo played a fine fielding game, and her base . runners took great chances. It Is freely expected that Buf falo will make it three straight from Seranton, as she did from Rochester and Syracuse. Ten out of the last eleven games is Buffalo's present run. Attendance, 1,200. Score: , I BUFFALO. A.B. R. H. O. A E. ' 6 u 0 4 0 0 5 2 2 2 2 1 4 3 3 3 0 0 . 4 2 2 2 0 (I 5 0 2 2 1 1 a 4 3 0 2 1 0 4 2 2 8 0 0 3 1 0 4 3 2 4 0 2 0 6 0 38 12 13 27 13 1 Wise. 2b.... BCRANTON. A.B. R. H. O. A, E. Ward. 2b Butler, cf Meaney, p Eagan, if. Bchriver, lb Huston, 3b Smith, c Sweeney, ss... Miller, rf 0 13 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 0 4 1112 1 1 2 1 0 11 16 0 1 2; 2 0 0 4 10 24 14 1 1 1 0 0 6 0 -12 Seranton 0 20000200 4 Earned rune Buffalo, 1; Seranton, 2. First base on errors Buffalo, 4; Seranton, I. Left on bases Buffalo, 5; Seranton, 11. First base on bolls Oft Herndon, 6; off Meaney, 3. Struck out By Hernilon, 1; by Meaney, 4.. Three-base hit Smith. Two-base hits Shearon, Sweeney. Stolen bases Dowse. Double plays Sweeney to -Ward to Schriver. Wild pitch Meaney, 1. Passed balls-Smith, 2. Time 2,u6. Um pire Oaftney. BETTS WAS HIT HARD. Poshed the Ball Right Ont When It Was Necessary to Do So. Rochester, Aug. 29. The Rochester hit -Betts hard when hits were needed to win the game and fielded sharply. With three men on mases In the fourth Inning, Breckenridge batted them home with an elegant double to far left. The feature of the game was Daly's one-handed catch while on a dead run, of a fly from Betts' bat that retired the side and saved two runs. The Wllkes-Barres were unable to bunch their hits on Hewitt and most of their long drive came when the bases were empty. - The visitors fielded fast and made a gallant uphill fight Attendance, 600. Score: ROCHESTER. Daly, If 6 1 s g n n O'Brten, 3b 6 1 if? i Osrry, rf S 1 2 i o 0 Lush, cf s 3 a i n n Berger,, e 4" 5 113 0 0 preckhiridge, lb.. 1 4 0 0 Keenan, ..,..,. a, a 0 0 6 1 Hewitt, P 6 ' 0 0 0 0 Totals 4'" 15 28 "7 "I 1 Wenia out for running on fly. WILKBS-BAKRE. trtle, If.,. 6 13 1 o 0 Bonner, 2b 4 0 1 l 2 0 TJ S 0 0 0 . Oriffln, cf 4 t S 0 0 1 lb 4 1 l is J I SWeirte, , o t , t t 1 o mlth, 3b 6 0 0 4 1 0 (cMahon, as 4 0 0 3 2 i ! Betts, p 4 0 0 .0 o : - Totals .. 40 8 13 27 l l Rochester 0 10 4 2 t 0 0 0 ; Wllkes-Barre 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 1-3 " ' Earned runs Rochester, 6; Wllkes-Barre, ' . Two-base hits Lush, Breckinridge 3, Lesotte, Griffin, Earl. Three-base hits Lush, Lytls. 8acrlflce hK Keenon. ; Stolen bases HcMahon, Oriffln. heft on ; bases Rochester, t; ; Wilkes-Rarre, 8. . Bases On balls-Off Hewitt, 1; off Belts, S. Struck out By Hewitt, 3; by Betts. 2. Hit by pitched fcall-Bonner, Earl. Wild , pltoh-Hswttt, 1. , Tlme-1.15. Umplre- Poesoher. GAVE THEM ONLY TWO HITS. Orsst Work of Hod son Agslast the Syra. ens Clnb. . Syracuse; Aug. 29. Hodson pitched wonderful ball today, and the Cham (tons had things all their own way. .The Atari were held down to two hits. Barnett's wlldnees gave Che visitor 4hlr four Ttins. Three of these rung were adored on 4wo wild pltohes. The fames for one admission were adver tised, but only one waa played on ac count of ,Wt tround. tTh bate ball cranks here think Providence will win the pennant again. iScore: 6Tacuse ,.0 0 it 0 0 0 1 0 1 S 4 Providence 00220113 8 11 0 Hatters Burnett ' and Hess; Hudson and McAuley. - . AN UNINTERESTING GAME. It Was Played by Toronto and Spring field. Schenectady. N. Y.. Aug. 29. Toron to and Sprlngtield played an uninter esting game 'here today. Dlnneen and a ruber were easy marks and at times it was a regular slugging match. The attendance was small, and Manager Chapman Is dtegusted with his Junket ing expedition. Score: Toroiblo 5 0001011 310 14 6 SpriUKtli-Ut 0 0041342 14 14 4 ho Batteries Oruberund Leahy; Dlnneen and Casey. NATIONAL LEACl'E. Washington succeeded In playing another tie game yesterday. The games are called at 4.S0 p. in. at the national capital and darkness had set In when the sixth Inning was finished. Balti more did not play on account of rain, Cleveland, her close competitor, how ever, lost to Boston. The latter club moves up again to fourth place. Phila delphia to fifth and Pittsburg drops down to sixth. Standing of National Lend no Clubs. P. W. U P.C Baltimore 101 So 30 .614 Cleveland 110 l!9 41 .K!7 Brooklyn m 69 4i .W7 Boston l"l 67 44 .5tM Philadelphia 103 6S V, M Pittsburg luo 69 4 .U2 Chicago 107 57 4 .m Cincinnati ne 54 4S .6'!9 New York 10 51 50 .519 Washington !W Si is .si'l St. Louis ne 31 74 ;m Louisville IOC 24 78 .1105 At Philadelphia R. H.E. Philadelphia 2 1000002 0- 5 9 1 Chicago 0 000000202 9 2 Hti.tte.rle Taylor and Grady; Oriflith and Klttrldge. Umpires Keefe and Mur ray. At Brooklyn R. H.E. Brooklyn 4 01 0 3 2 1 0 11 14 0 Clm-innutl 0 0 1010 12 10 11 S Batteries Stein and Orlm; llhlnes and VaiiKlmn. I'mp.re Bumham. At New York R. H.E. New York 0 8200310 14 14 3 Louisville 0 00010000-1 10 8 Batteries Clark and Wilson; Weyhlng ami Warner. L'niilre Kmslle. At Boston (eight inn.'UKS) . R. H.E Boston 1 000070 ' 8 8 0 Cleveland 0 1001300-4 9 1 Batteries N'lchols and O.insel; Young ami O'Connor. L'mplre MuDonuld. At Bnlliniore One nnlnK; Baltimore, 0; Pittsburg. I. Oame called on account of wet grounds. At Washington (8 Innings) R, H.E. Washington 2 2 0 13 19 17 4 St. lAlli ; 6 1 0 2 0 0- 9 12 2 Batteries Mullarkey, Anderson and Mc Guire; Ehret and Pelts. Umpire Hurst. Called on account of darkness. STATE LEAfilE. At Hasleton R. H.E. Hazleton 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 0 3-11 15 1 Curbondule 4 311000009 15 S Batteries Jordan and Moore; Yerkea and Patchen. DIAMOND DUST. Tim Hurst nmpired his first game at Washington Wednesiiay atter being made a National league umpire. First Baseman Clark, of the New York club, will probably be released, as Ban nun a doing great work in that position. Philadelphia Record. Tim Hurst will finish the season as a Na tional league umpire. President Powers, of the Kastern league, has given way to the major organization. St. Louis has just four men capable of phiyimr in the big lleague. They are Coole, Ely, Pelts and Breitensteln. Some of the others are but little above the ama teur ranks. New York World. Syracuse scribes have finally quit "tout ing" the Stars along s pennant winners. They are now rooting for 'third place, will be satisfied with fourth, and will probably secure tilth In the .'Mai tl.uflle. Buff ilo Courier. New York has signed a new first base man named McFadilen, and this even after buying William Clark from iScranton, who was not allowed to continue on the team hew-use of a very peculiar reason. Wllkes-Barre Record. Captain Davis, of New York, will hardly be able to cover third base again for sev eral weeks, and perhaps not again this season. His arm, which was hurt early -in the season, has been Injured worse than ever, and nothing but a rest will bring it around. . Doescher's feel'.nijs are altosether too tender for a base ball umpire. He re signs regularly twice a season. The way to treat discourteous ami disreputable players Is to put them out of the game the way he did Strieker here. The man who calls umpires vile names Injures no one but himself. Springfield Union. Amateur Hall Notes. The Morning Glories, of Dunmore, ac enpt the challenge of the Rustlers, of tho South Side, for Sept. 1. The Mo'locs, of Taylor challenge tho winning club at Lake Ariel on Sept. 3, for the prize offered by the excursionists. The Batsmashers challenge the Electrics or Dashers, of Old Forge, or the Populars, of Mootfie, to a game on the grounds at Lake Ariel Sept. 3. The bartenders of Wllkes-Barre and of Seranton played a game of ball ot Ath letic park, Wilkes-ltarre, Wednesday af ternoon und the W-tkes-Harre men won. Th Anthracites, of Mooslc, will come to this city Saturday and play the Young Men's Christian association In the Base Ball park, t Is expected to be a very ex citing game, as the gamo played last Sat urday was a tie. . ... M PORTS IN GENERAL. At Galeftburg, III., the feature of Wed nesday's racing was the 3-mlntite pace for 2-ymr-okls, In which Ananias paced the second heat In 2.12, making one of the best heats ever paced by a 2-year-old. Secretary Porter, of the Loulsvlllo Driv ing association, received a telegram yes terday from New York, which stated that all arrangements have been mado for a free-for-all race to take place In Louis vIMe Sept. 12 between John H. Gentry, Joe Pntchen and Robert J. The purse to be 150,000. A representative in El Paso, Tex., of President Stuart, of the Florida Athletic club, received from tho City of Mexico pcirMvo assurance that the Mexican au thorities woirld allow the Corhett-Kltztiim-mons fight to take place In Jaurez, Mex., across the river from El Paso, in case the contest is stopped at Dallas. Last year Dr. Rico won tho Brooklyn handicap from a good field, but some of his races since then were barely up to good selllng-plmter clu's. In the spring he was badly beaten by the then nonrationnl Simmons, and now the latter Is not able to win a soiling race. One day last week he came In lot In a field of five, and no crackajacks among them at that. In referring to the race won by Waltzer at Sheepshead Bay last Saturday most reports claim that he broke tho record on a circular track by running the distance In 1.12 2-5. beating Dlggs' 1.12 nt the Harlem course, Chicago, last year: but the fnct hn been overlooked that O'Connoll, with 121 pounds up, ran the distance at the Oakiley track of the Cincinnati Jockey club on July 18 Jn 1.12'i. At a meriting of the stewards of - the (National Steeplechase association, the ease of Jockey P. Mclnerney, suspended by the stewards nt Saratoga for foul rid ing tn the race for which bis mount, the mare May Blossom, was disqualified, was Investigated. It was decided to sustain the decision of 4 he stewards at Saratoga and to withdraw Mclnerney' license for the balance of the yeai. . The Pall Mall Gazette discussing the proscts of the teams from the London AthleMo club and Cambridge University Athletic club, which sailed for New York Tuesday by the steamship Aurania, from Liverpool, ways that the London Athletic club team Is 1m no Way the powerful com bination expected.- "The absentees," he added, "have seriously weakened it and we must anticipate a hearty beating with as tnuoh complacency, as we can muster. The Cambridge team, too. Is not eapeo'ally strong, and la scarcely 41keiy to bold It own ataioat YaJe." FLEETWOOD'S HEW RECORD Established by Robert J. to the Prce-for-All facing. IT WAS A VERY EXCITING RACE Robert J. Was Opposed by John R. Gen try. Mascot and Joe Patehan-Lat-tor Bid Not Pace m Mil Without Breaking. Fleetwood 'Park, 'N. T., Aug. 29. A record breaking crowd gathered at Fleetwood park today to witness the $5,ooo pacing free-for-all. In which Joe Putchen, Robert J and John It. Gentry came together for the first time. There were 10,000 persons on the track when the horses appeared at 2.15, and they were still pouring through the gates in great numbers. Joe il'atchen was a hot favorite at 4 to 5, Robert J at 7 to S, John R. lien try at 3 to 1 and Mascot at 20 to 1. The first heat was a good dent of a fluke. Gentry was laid up, Robert J going to the front, followed by Putchen and Mascot, a length apart to the half In 1.0:'. At the il'olnt of Rocks Joe Patchen and Robert J broke simul taneously, and Mascot took -the lead; but Robert J caught quickly, and com ing very fast in the etretch, easily beat Mascot out In 2.0C. Uentry was third and Patchen, who made a bad break, was fourth. Robert J won the second heat all the way. Joe Patchen broke before he reached the first turn, after which Curry luld him up. Thev Forced the Race. Mascot and Gentry went after the Hamlin gelding, forcing him to pace the first quarter In 30H, the half In 1.04 and the three-quarters in 1.3354 without touching the limit of hla speed. Mc Henry made a hard drive In the stretch with John iR. Uentry, getting up to within an open length of him, but fall ing to bring Geers to a drive with the record holder, who crossed the line a clever winner In 2.1H4, the fastest time ever made by a pacer or a trotter on the Fleetwood track. Mascot was three or four lengths away and Joe Patchen landed Just In side the distance. 'Robert J won the third heat, John R. Gentry second. Mas cot third, Joe Patchen fourth. Time. 2.04. In the third heat the quartette went away closely bunched at a record smashing clip. Running for the Point of Rocks Robert J. was ahead, but Patchen was seen to be gaining stead ily but slowly, when all of a sudden the black horse made a tangled break and fell away behind. Gentry, too, faltered, for Patchen had run into his aulky, tearing off the rim of the wheel. Stern lihnsu to the Wire. From there to the wire It was a stern chase after Robert J wholn Geers had simply to steady, and let sail without coming to a drive. Gentry was four lengths behind at the finish. Mascot as far back of him and Joe Patchen Just Inside of the flag. Geers said after the race that his horse was driven almost at his best today, and the fast time of the second and third heats would Indi cate that Robert J. has recovered his old time form. The race waa a disappointment to horsemen Inasmuch as Joe Patchen never paced a single heat without a break, thus leaving In doubt the ques tion as to whether he could speed with Robert J. The summaries tell the story of the other two races on the card. The special feature of the card to morrow will be Azote's effort to beat the world's trotting record of 2.03. Summaries of the Kvcuts. 2.25 class, trotting; purso, 13,000. Lynnp Belle 1 1 1 Iron liar 2 2 2 Elber 3 3 3 Mary O 6 4 4 Hussar 4 G 3 M'iss Kate 6 6 B Fitzroyal 7 8 6 Sidney Smith 8 7 7 Bof'ton, dia. Julia, (lis. Time. 2.12?4. 2.13, 2.12. Free-for-all, pacing; purse, $5,009. Robert J Ill John R .Gentry 3 2 2 Mascot 2 3 3 Joe Patchen 4 4 4 Time, 2.0fi'i, 2.0414. 204. 2.21 class, trotting; purse, $2,000. King Harry Ill Azmon 4 2 3 Quality 3 8 2 B. L. C 2 4 7 - Miss Hueon 8 8 4 Rosaline 6 2 5 Mupslc Campbell 6 Hayreuth . 5.5 Lady Fargo J2 ,1 ,S Marie Jansen 10 10 Time, 2.14, JM3, 2.1C. Third Trial Hoc. Sandy Hook, Aug. 29.-The America's cup committee met this afternoon and de cided to have the third trial race tomor row at 11 a. m. from the Scotland Light ship. COUNT ZICIIY IS SHY. Denies That lie Is Waiting to Marry Mrs. Yxnaga. New Tork, Aug. 29. 'A statement was published about two weeks ago to the effect that Mrs. Fernando Yanaga. who is now In Yankton. S. D., acquiring the necessary legal resldenoe of six months before commencing suit for divorce against her husband, intended marrying Count Bela Zlchy, a Hungarian noble man, well-known In New York and Newport society, as soon as she has ob tained her divorce. Count Zlchy ar rived here on the steamship Kaale last Monday, having traveled under an as sumed name. "There Is absolutely no truth In the report." he said. "It Is not the first time that reports of a similar character have been placed in circulation. Last year the gosslpmongers had It tha I was to be married to Mrs. Burke-Roche. Next year, perhaps, it may be said that lam engaged to Mrs. William K. Van deVblit. It Is absurd to say, as has been reported, tha tl have been stopping In Yank-ton under .the name of 'Henry Boyer, while Mrs. Yznaga was there, claiming to be her cousin. I loft the United States last October and have not been here since then." REPUBLICAN LEAGUE WORK. Organizations Are Urged to Begin Club Work at once. Chicago, Aug. .29. On behalf of the National Republican league, President K. A. MoAlplne and Secretary M. J. Dowllng today ent greetings to all state league, league clubs and die publicans generally throughout the United States. In view of the probable shortening of the next presidential campaign by the regular national committee, attention is called to the Importance of Republican league club work, aoid all are urged to at onoe begin the work of organisation. BEER AND BENEDICTINES. Mgr. Satollt Has Sot Yet Aeted on the Complaint Made to Him. Washington, Aug, 29. The protest against the manufacture and sale of beer by the Benedictines ot St. Vin cent's Abbey, of Beatty, Pa., Is still under consideration by Archbishop Satollt. A second protest has been re ceived here, this time coming from, a temperance society of Buffalo, of whom the Rev. Father Zurcher la pres ident Mgr. Satollt has sent a letter to tii Benedictines referring to the of Sport. complaints. ' They have forwarded a response saying that there was no scandal connected with the sale of the beer, which, they stated, waa done merely to cover the cost of manufac ture of their own consumption and the expense of the internal revenue tax. The total amount manufactured, it waa stated, was In the neighborhood of four barrels a week, which they re garded as an Insignificant output. The Benedictines announce, however, their readiness to see what can be done In the matter to quiet the criticisms. AS SPAIN REPORTS IT. Engagements in Cuba In Which Leading Insurgents Were Killed. Havana. Aug. 29. General Antonio Maceo attacked Plantation Union, near San Luis, recently. The garrison ot the fort, lifty-nlne in number, for three hours sustained the lire of the insurgents, who finally retired, leaving among the killed Lieutenant Juan Vega, among the wounded Captain Marcos Ramlrer. Captain Ramlrer, who identified Lieutenant Vega as be ing among the killed, died soon after wards. Six sharpshooters and swordsmen of the command of Lieutenant Colonel Tejera recently succeeded in ambush ing and killing the Insurgent Lieu tenunt Pable Lamode. The Insurgents succeeded in making their escape through the country districts, but troops are in pursuit. General Suares Valdes, commander of the forces In the North Coast Pro vinces, recently stationed at Holguin, has arrived at Glbara. He goes to the province of Santa Clara, where he will be In command of the Fifth division. WILD STEER AT ST. LOUIS. Swims the Mississippi ad Is Off on m Mad Hush When Stopped by Bullats. St. Louis, Aug. 29. A wild steer es caped Its keepers while being unload ed from a steamer at East St. Louis today. It swam the Mississippi to the foot of Choteau street and after plung ing about on the levee for a few mo ments started on a mad rush south, pursued by a large crowd. At Cushlng and Toledo streets It encountered a gun? of workmen wearing red flannel hhlrts. Tho shirts attracted the steer and for a few moments the air In that vicinity was tilled with picks and shov els. The steer finally attacked an elec tric car and was worsted. A police otlirer on the car sent three bullets into Its head. They were not fatal, but two more ottlcers came up and after an exciting fight the steer succumbed and was carted away. COMEDIAN BROWN'S LUCK. Left a Fortune by the Mothor of a Youth ' Ho Mode l.uugh. Portland, Ore., Aug. 29. Harry Brown, the well-known comic opera comedian, whose home Is In Portland, after years of Ml luck has obtained a fortune tn a peculiar manner. While filling an unprofitable engagement In Cleveland he cured a melancholia po tlent, the young son of wealthy par ents. The boy was afflicted with sui cidal mania and accidentally saw Brown and laughed for tho first time In his life. Hrown became young Kellogg's phy sician and he cured Jilm. When Mrs. Kellogg died recently she bequeathed a comfortable fortune to Hrown. Brown is visiting old friends here, after which he goes to San Francisco, and to the south of Franco, where he will epend the winter. END TO HIS SWINDLING. Joseph N. Dubois May Servo a Long Tlmo In Prison Hereafter. Kansas City, iMo., ' Aug. 29. Joseph N. Dubois, arrested In Cleburne, Tex., yesterday, charged with swindling Goetz & Luenlng, of Milwaukee, out of $8,000 in 1XX2, has a long record as a notorious swindler. His operations ex tend over a period of years, and were always carried on under the guise of a successful business man. His princi pal headquarters at one time was here. One day in the fail of 1882 he sud denly disappeared, and then It was first discovered that his defalcations In various parts of the country footed up very close to $75,000. Among his vic tims are Arms in Boston, New York and Chicago. CRACKSMEN GET OVER $10,000. Raid a Missouri Postofflce, Are Diseov ered and Shoot Una of the Pursuers. iSt. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 29. Cracksmen blew open the safe In the postotlice and general store of iK. E. 'Phillips, of Rush, ten miles from St. Joseph, late last night and secured money, stamps and papers to exceed $10,000 in value. Sev eral farmer boys discovered the robbers leaving the store and gave chase. Over 100 shots were exchanged In the run ning fight which followed, and John Aronel, one of the pursuers, was dan gerously wounded. The robbers escaped, but a sheriff's posse is afier them. It Is thought that Pat Crowe, the veteran train robber, is the leader of the gang. INDIAN LAND DISPUTES. The Chickasaw Nation Court of Claim Accomplished Little. Ardmore, I. T., Aug. 29. The court of clalrhs of the Chickasaw nation was ad journed by limitation, having accom plished but little, owing to conflicting laws furnished them. Most of the cases have been referred to the legislature, which meets at Tishomingo 'Monday next. , The Choctaws have extended an Invi tation to a number of Chlckasaws to meet with them at Atoka on Be-pt. 4 to decide on measures relating to the Dawes commission. The majority of the Chlckasaws are In favor of an equal division of all their lands. Oliver llclmont Is III. -Newport, R. I., Aug. 2. Oliver H. P. Belmont's condlt'on Is such ss to cause considerable anxiety In his family. All preparations for the grand ball he was to Hive tonight hid been progressing rapidly until fhis noon, when his brothers gave orders for postponement. This was not known to Mr. Belmont until late, for he persistently contended that only his death should stop It. Monday evening is now ths time set. , ' WHAT RIIK WASTED, So fair was she, ' As all agree, -The clerks all rushed to serve her; On her they beamed, But glances eeemed 1 In soms way to unnerve hor, . All waited meek, For her to speak. But still she hesitated; Her fare seemed flushed In feet she blushed. It may as well be stated. . "I want " she stopped; Her eyelids dropped; Her face a sun resembled. ' "I want " Again She paused, and then , i Her voice ssnk low and trembled. Though she was new, Alas, 'tis true, She found the scene most trying. . She came to get -A trifle, yet - She felt much more like flying. '.' ' The boldest terk, " ' WMh bow and smirk,- " -' Then Uiougbt to eureir fstoh her. ."I want." she said, . .. . Her race deep red, . ' "I want a trousers stretcher." ' i- The Chicago- Post, Luce Bros. Nov; Open At Their Old Stand, CORNER MAIN AYE. AND PRICE ST., WITH AN ENTIRE NEW Stock of Groceries. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Some Cvents of tbe Day on the West Side of the City Noted. TROLLEY PARTY TO GREENWOOD Was attended by a Large Number of Prominent Young People Enter talned by Mr. and Mrs. John Lover lag-Personal and Other Notes. (The West Side Interests of The Tribune have been placed In the hands of Emer son Owen, to whom all news announce, nienta and complaints may be addressed.) In the ahort history of Seranton trolllosla no party has equalled Wiat which left the West Side last evening bound for Greenwood. At 8 o'clock the two Illuminated trolley cars arrived at the corner jf Main avenuo and Jack son strent, where they were boarded by the young people, and after a half-hour stay, during which Lawrence band en tertained several hundred curious per sons that-had gathered, the trip was begun with great enthusiasm. Tho cars ran to Landls street on Bellevue Heights and back to the central city: from there to Greenwood. The trip was made enjoyable by selections by the band and chorus singing. Arriving at the destination "the trol-loyltt-s were entertained In a faultless manner by the generous Mr. and Mrs. John lioverlng. The lawn surrounding tihe Covering homestead was lit up by Chinese lanterns and the commodious apartments were thrown open to the entertainment of the young people. In the park opposite the house the light fantastic was tripped to the accompani ment of the band. Before leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Loverlng, assisted 'by Miss Villa Knapp and several others, served refreshments to the guests. The cordiality of the host and hostess was much enjoyed. The trip home was begun at 11.30 o'clock, and the same hearty good spirit was manifested as on the former ride. Those who composed the party were: The Misses Martha ftavis, Miss Poyle, Lillian Williams, Jertx Ste-1, Hannah Harris, Lillian Gabriel, Oassle dhllHps, 'Norma Nich ols, Mary Davis, May Thomas, Mary Owens, Dora Haag, Mary Iltiirties, Jemima Jones, Dora Markwlck, Annie Jone8, Johanna Davis, Jennie Jnncs, Margaret Murphy, Mary J. Davis, Mar garet Hughes, Jennie Rymer, Alice Mil ler, Emma Thomas, Katherlne Gabriel, Miss Henwood, Mabel Yost, Miss Kelt nar, Sarah "Davis, Grace Doud, Cora Williams, May Belle Sweetzer, Gertie Williams, Jennie 'Price, Mary Harris, Gertie 'Lloyd, Grace Evans, of Wllkes Barre; Cora Tainer, of Cortland; Carrie Bennlng, of Larkawaxen; and C. J. Helmes, George Watres, Herbert -Hall, Tom Beynon, Thomas G. Hall, Charles Brennuhan, John Phillips, David Owens, Dan Tralnor. Ben Evans, Will Evans, Thomas Da via, George P. Tay lor, Oeorge Whettllng, W. A. Price, Burt Green, Alex. Bender, Frank Mil lar, Philip Davis, Bert .Kynon, Jcihn Ed wards, D. J. Davis, of Eynon street: D. J. Davis, of Jackson street; Daniel Da vis, D. Williams, John Davis, Jonathan Harris, Charles Bertine, Gomer Davis, Frank Williams. Attorney Charles Ol ver. Mr. Pern, Paul iBrown, George 'H. Jackson, Curtis Powell, Emerson P. Owen- The cars were in charge of Di vision 'Superln'tendenlt Charles Powell, assisted by Conductors Hawxhurst and Prank Spencer. D. J. Davis and E. G. Peters managed the affair in a credit able manner. William Morgan Injnred. William Morgan was hurt yesterday In the Hyde Park mine. Three cars passed over Ills leg. almost severing the member from the body. Amputation was necessary. iDr. Reynolds and Car roll performed the operation. Tha limb was cut off Above the knep. Mor gan Is but 16 years of Age. and his friends are sorrowful sit his misfortune. News Notes and Personals. A reception was tendered Mr. and MVs. Seth Wrlgloy, of South Main avenue, last evening by the Ladles' Aid society of the Simpson Methodist Eplscoital church. Vocal and Instru mental music added greatly to theVn Joyment. Those present were: Mrs. Plummer Acker, 'Mrs. Charles Acker, Mrs. Willie Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Leber, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Castner, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Will Snover, Mr. and Mre. Harry Wrlgly, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lull, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, air. and Mrs. Dr. L. C. Floyd,' Mrs. Sniffer, i (Then Raby was tick, we gave her OMfcrta, Whea sba was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When tho beesme Hiss, she clung to Castoria, Vasa she had Chlldrea, she gave them Castorta HE HIS FOUND IT-SO CIM TOIL ZZ2A JIMS, 43S .HE Ml, the best place In tbe city to get Ashing Jackie and toortstnen't supplies. That ITBRLfNO WHBBL of his is a beauty, aid as for euality well, tha than are sot fait OH STeaiags. n n ii Mrs. Chamberland; Mrs. Frank Diets, Mrs. Wrenchler, Mrs. Frank Heck and Mrs. Gothard. J. T. Williams and daughter, Vannle, of Eynon street, returned last evening from Boston, where they have been spending their annual vacation. The infant child of Thomas Lowry, of Sumner avenue, la, ill. Ulerbert and Oliver Williams, of South Main avenue, have returned from their vacation. . The lawn social of the 'Washburn Street church, which was to have taken place last evening, is postponed until this evening. George Breeae and sister. Lulu, of Washburn street, have left for Harford, where they will attend school. The funeral of Mrs. Itavlea, of Wash burn street, will take place this after noon from her late residence, severed from hrr left hand yesterday,' IMIss Belle Miller, of I'lttston, Is be ing entertained by Miss Jlelen Thayer, of South Main avenue. iMrs. C. W. Ktevans, of South Brom ley avenue, left yesterday for Atlantic Oity. Will Luce, of the firm Luce Brothers, Is In Boston. Mrs. W. J. Brannan and daughter. Mable, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Jay, of Seranton street. Attorney S. Tiffany, of Nicholson, called on G. (Muser, of Lafuyette street, while on the way home from Ilarrisburg. 'MLss Anna Davis, of Tenth street, is visiting friends at Wilkes-Uarre. Miss Kuth Beddoe, of Main avenue, is visiting friends at Carbondale. Misses Cora and Maud Tlnsman, of Portland, Pa., are the guests of Alius Currle Jilume, of 'North Main avenue. Mrs. C. D. Fellows and daughter, Ethel, of Luserne street, are visiting friends at Nicholson. Miss Lizzie Howell," of Hampton street, Is visiting friends at Wanamle. Miss Lizzie Thomas, of Garfield ave nue, has returned from Mew York and Boston. Miss Margaret Glbbs, of South Main avenue, visited friends at Ilonesdale yesterday. Verna, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evans, of South Lincoln avenue, Is HI. 'David Edwards, of Hampton street, who wad Injured In the mines last week. Is rapidly improving. The maitch social of the Seranton Street Baptist church, which was to oc cur on Phillips' lawn last evening, was held in tho church owing to tho wet weather. Mrs. Adam Fraunfelter, of South Bromley avenue. Is slowly recovering. Miss Kdith 'Hutton Is visiting friends in New York. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Harris, of Wash burn street, have returned from Atlan tic City and Ocean Grove. Dougherty's Business College will re open both day and evening session, Monday, Sept. 9. 107 N. Main ave. West Side Business Directory. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. L. Steenbaek, dealer in fluns, Fishing Tackle, under West Side Bank. PHOTOGRAPH ER Cabinet Photos, 1.4 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourralf by calling at Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Mala avvnue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done in a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Coffee is unexcelled. The 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, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 102 aud 102 Jackson street. WALL PAPKR-Oo to Fred Reynolds, 203 North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING-Wllllam D. Griffiths, lit North Main avenue, don. first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. Ladles and Gentlemen. For the latest styles and lowest prices In fine shoes try the Commonwealth shoe store, Washington avenue. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. One Good Old Irish Night MONDAY, SEPTEHBER 2 The Irrnintlble Irish Comedian and Bwmt Htnger, ANDREW MACK, Under the direction nf D. W. Trost. A Co., in the Inirait ibl Irish Comedy, "MYLES AROON" Phenomenal Cast. Magnificent Scenes. Hear Muck's Own Sweet Songs. Rale of seats opens Friday morning, Aug. 30. Regular prices. ACADEHY OF HUSIC. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4' MARK TWAIN'S Pudd'nhead Wilson FRANK , MAYO Acd an Excellent Company. If yon want to laugh. If you want to be thrilled. If you want to ery. If vou want tn see a pretty story besa ttfillly told, Pl'DD'NHEAD wilt suit you. Sale of tests opens Monday morning, Sept. I at 0 o'clock. Regular prices. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. LAUREL HILL PARK Seranton, Pa Commencing MONDAY, SEPT.2 Every evening, weather permitting. Pain's Gorgeous Production, LAST DAYS OF POMPEII The Most Dazzling, Realistic and Magnificent Scene Ever Shown to the Public. 850 Performers on the open air stage 350 Realist le Ersptlos of Mt. Vesuvius. Danelag Girls and Flower Girls. Chsrmlng Mssls Arranged by Bauer. Amphitheatre Seats 10,000 People. $1,000 Firevorks Display Nightly. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c Reserved Seats, 25c and 50c extra Box Seat, $1.00 Single Fore for Round Trip on all Roads Entering Seranton. Apply to your nearest atattea gent tn ease of rsia tickets good for sect clear sight. IVDoe't ailse this opportssity to see Ike greatest spestaels of the eg .. ' mmnmMnmpmimit'iaimaL MlU ilHtllkfllK i... tmrnmymmmmtvaxm. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAFORAL CIGARETTE Mas deed the Test el Tlas MORC SOLO THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMOINCO WolL did yoa hear tbe latest? We era selling Shoes for half their actual value. Such remarkably low priees have never been beard ot before in tbe city. Our line of 11.0U La dles' Hhoee are worth S1.H0, and oar line ot Ladle' 11.50 8bos are worth ti.o0. Oar SiitS Ladlee Hboes are of the best of makes sad are warranted equal to any f !U Shoe in the city. Our f 1.60 Hun t Bhoes are worth 1100, and our tXOO Men's Banes are good enough for tae bast. Our S2.U Hand Sawed 8hoes are worth seeing, and yoa cant duplicate same for leal than o.SOelaewbere. ONLY BY A PERSONAL VISIT Is It poasible for yoa to get a fair Idta of tbe character and matnitude of tbiisale. Therefore we say Tiiit tbe sale, inspect tbe goods, note tbe priees. We want you to see with your own eyes and know from your own experience that this sale is the beat opportunity thit has ever occurred la the fclioe trade. The power of cash was oarer before so forcibly illustrated. DAVIDOW'S S. 140 Pena Annua. THE THIRD ANNUAL Northeastern Pennsylvania Regatta Lake Ariel, Pa., SITURDAr. SEPTEMBER 7, 1535 (Pennsylvania Labor Day). rsine Great Rowing Races, partld pitted iu by tbe bast acullera and oarsmen ot tba National Association of Amateur o.r men Junior, Intermediate and 8nlor 8tncle Scull Racaa; Intermediate and Senior Doable Sculls; Intermediate and Senior Four-Oarad Shells; Senior Four-Oared Uigs, for valuable prizes. IVF.verv Knee Guaranteed to De Given und.r supervision of leading men in N.A. A, O. All races 1V miles 4 mile aad return, over a atraightaway course, tVThe Best Event of the Year on Lake Ariel. Special Erie and Wyoming Valley train, from Seranton. Fare tl, children 90o. -J iUmr rtd U a duller d-" m TOsLaehea' Salld Ft each Dungils KM fa Rail ilill I fin iij Ti - r teeeintof uaaa, span wmw, or Foetal Note far Sua, Eouala every way Ska eaoSl oM la ell retail i S2.U. We est. tha Si. ttwtt and If any eae mm mil n or aand auuitm aatr. Opam ,Toe or uoaracei FteVaa .sear will JU am. Illiamnsj FRCC &XTER SRSE CCiS; Sptmi ttrmt t Dtalm. FEDERAL IT- llf fiAS AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest ImproTed (nrnisb logs and apparatus for fctsplftf meat, butter aad eggs. 223 Wyoming Aw. MM.WW...W ESTABLISHED 170.1 GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS, OarrUgee, Badness W'f"" Repairing Horss Shoeing. Patntingend UphoUrtarlaf. Noa, Ba, tn, est, K Seventh street, Beraatoa, Pa. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, Tha Aoknowltdged Expert is) Hdrscshoalng and Dontistry, la Mow Parmanantljr Located on West Lackawanna, Art near rae nnage. . w SHOES J tale best - we jsia mmd mmmff rk a irint -vwtetae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers