THE SCRANTON TMBUNi;--MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1893. T KjTESTS LTJEE LEAGUES Scraatoa Lost Saturday aad Took the . ' ' ' . Saae Dose' Yesterday. VILKBS-BARIB DROPPED ONE Baffato BatM4 onttailay Victory at the Ktovratk Bow-MMaey Pitched to Death No Saeday National Lsagae Gaiaea Sshedaled. No fames were played In the Na tional league yeaterday, and those of Saturday did not materially affect the standing of any of the clubs, although the champion Baltimore In their own city were beaten in a gilt-edged game by their nearest competitors, the Cleve land. In the Eastern league the only Sun day games were those of Scranton at Rochester and WUkes-iRarre at Buffa lo. Meaney was put In to pitch al though he waa In the box Saturday and It is not surprising that Scranton lost. "Wllkes-Harre had the game won from Buffalo In the beginning, but could not tand the pace and suffered defeat. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Kesnlts. oekeeter ;...! Seraatoa 11 Daffalo II tVukeBarre....lO Saturday's Results. Rochester T Scrantoa) Wilkes Harre lo Buffalo Springfield... ...... IB Hyraease I ITovideaee S Toronto 3 Staadlaa, of Eastern Leases Clubs. P. w. P.C. .UTO .t'.'3 .&70 .M .374 Springfield ... l'rovldem-e ... Wllkes-Barr Syracuse Huffalo ...... Beranton. Mochester .... Toronto , .10 ....us e ...W7 til .114 ,...U W t ....1(9 44 ta ....la n ....Hi 40 IS Today's Eastern l eague Uames. Beranton at Rochester. Wllkes-lsarro at Buffalo. irovilenoe at Toronto. Sprlngneld at Syracuse. SAME OLD STORY. Beranton Drops a Sunday tin me to the Hochestera. Hocheeter. Ji. T., Sept 1 Heavy hit ting and ragged fielding were the prin cipal features of the Kochester-tJeran-ton game this afternoon. Meaney. who la Manager Barnte'sonly vallu.ble pitcher, vn forced to go Into .Che box again after a hard game on Saturday and cuitMequemtly the local team batted him ull over the lot. Hewitt pitched ftood liall and had support much better than that received by 'Meaney. Rochester played belter ball all the way through. , Score: ROCHESTER. A.B. K. H. O. A. E. Daly. If 5 2 2 U 1 OBrleii. lb S 1 1 1 1 2 Garry, cf 6 2 12 0 1 T.ghe. 2b 6 2 1 4 4 1 Hamburg, rf 6 2 1 3 0 0 Bergtr. c S 3 1 2 0 0 Breckinridge, lb... 6 2 6 9 0 0 Keenan, as 6 3 1 4 5 1 Hewitt, p 6 110 10 Totals 49 19 II 27 11 6 SCRANTOV. 1 A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Ward, 2b 5 2 2 3 2 3 Hutler. cf 5 3 2 3 0 0 Meuney, p 6 0 1 0 2 1 Kajjan. If 6 0 1 5 0 0 Schrlver. rf 5 113 12 Stearns, lb 2 0 6 7 0 0 Huston, 3b 4 2 1 2 3 1 Sweeney, aa 6 2 2 2 1 1 Smith, c 5 2 12 1 0 Totals .'. 43 12 14 27 10 I Rochester 1 S 2 1 S 0 1 3 5-19 Soranton 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 412 Earned rims Rochester, 7; Scranton, 5. lrfft on bases Rochester, 9; Scranton. 10. Flint on balla Off Hewitt, 4; off Meaney, f.' Struck out By Hewitt, 1; by Meaney, 2. Home run Brecklnriilue. Three-base hits Tlghe, O'Brien. Schrlver. Two-base hlta Hamburg. Berger, Eugan. Sacrifice hit Butler. Stolen bases Oarry, Keenan 2. Breckinridge. Double plays Sweeney and Stearns; T'.ghe, Keenan and Breckin ridge; . Tighe and Breckinridge. Hit by pitcher Berger, Huston, Passed balls Smith. 1. Wild pitches Meaney, 1. Balk Meaney, 1. Vmp'.re Qaffney. Time OUT OF THE FIRE. Buffalo's Batting Streak la the Eighth Defeated Wllkes-Barre. 'Buffalo, N. T., Sept. 8. Buffalo and "Wllkes-iBarre played a free hitting and fast fielding game today. In view of the fact that the umpire, Doescher, was released from the league staff last night, Jack (Rowe, the famous old-time ball player, was engaged to umpire and gave excellent satisfaction, not a kick on either side being made. In the first two innings Wadsworth was found for nine hits with a total of nineteen bases and the Minors earned eight runs. Buffalo won in the eighth by heavy hitting by Bottenus, brauby, Shearon and Wise, two doubles and two homers following In quick succes sion. Buffalo played an errorless game, and (Lewee, with his Injured hand, put up a fine exhibition at short field. At tendance, 3,000. Score: . BUFFALO. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Bottenus, If 4 2 2 3 0 0 Urauby, 3b 5 110 0 0 Shearon, rf 6 2 4 2 0 0 Clymer, cf 5 2 8 6 0 0 Wise, 2b 5 2 3 2 2 0 lwee, as 5 0 1 6 4 0 Field, lb 6 0 1 6 0 0 VrqUhart, c 6 1 2 6 0 0 Wadaworth, p 4 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 43 il 17 27 1 0 W1LKES-BARRE. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lytic, If 1 4 112 0 0 Bonner, 8b 4 1112 1 I.sotte, rf 5 t t 0 0 0 Griffin, cf 6 1 3 6 0 0 Karle, lb 4 12 6 11 Digglns. c. ........ 612110 Smith. Sb , 4 113 0 2 McMahon, 3 ) 0 0 6 4.0 Keenan, p.... 10 0 0 0 0 Coakley, p........... 1 0 0 0 J 0 Totals ....... 38, 19 12 24 t 4 Buffalo ...4 6 1 0 0 2 0 4 -U Wllkes-Barre 6 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-10 Earned runs Buffalo, 4; Wllkes-Barre, t. Left on bases Buffalo, .7; Wllkes Barre, 1 Balk Wadswor.th. First base on balls Off Wadsworth, 4. Struck out By Wadsworth, 4; by Coakley, 1. Home runs Shearon, Clymer, Wise, tnggins, Smith. Three-base hits Wise. Two-base hits Bottenus, Drauby, Shearon, Field, Urquhart, by tie. L,e sott2. Griffin, Earle, Digglns. Stolen bases Griffin. Double play Wise to Le wee to Field; Bonner to McMnhon to Karle. Hit toy pitcher By Coakley, 1. Umpire Rowe. Time 1.40. SATURDAY'S GAMES. ' aasMBBBaaMM Seraatoa Couldn't Hit Hard Enough to : Beat Rochester. Rochester, N. -T.. Sept. 7. For five Innings Duryea pitched winning ball gainst Beranton, but In the sixth he became wild, and young Hewitt was substituted. Scranton led by one run until the last Inning, when -Keen it's triple, wrtn Breckinridge on first and O'Brien's single won the game. At tendance, 400. Scorer : ;i . ROCHESTOR. - ' " . ' . A.B. R, H. O. - A. E. tHiT, If 6 2 4 0 0 4 O'Brien, lb 5 1 8 3 3 .0 Garry, of 6 0 0 4 0 o Slgbe, Sb ...... 4 1,0 2 S 0 amours;, rf 4 0 2 1 1 0 Berger, c t ! 0 17 ; 0 ' 0 Breckinridge, lb... 4 1 1 10 0 0 xeenasj, as 4 t 1 1. 1 f 4 XXryea, p.i. I ! 1 0 2 0 Hewitt, Ph..u... 1 0 6 0 0 0 etc l.'.'...; Bla ST it SCRANTON. ' A.B. R. H. O, A. E. ward, 2b 4 I l s Butler, Meaney Kuiran. Schrlver, Stearns, Huston. Sweeney, smut, Total M 5 1 S 15 Rochester 6 4141100 2-7 Scranton 0 00114000-6 Earned runs Rochester, 3; Scranton. 1. Three-base bit Keenan. Home run Daly. Stolen bases Berger. Double plays-Sweeney to Ward to Stearns; Hus ton to Ward to Stearns; Keenan to Breck inridge. left on. bases Rochester, 4; Scranton. 11. Basea on balls Off Duryea, 6: off Meaney, 1. Struck out By Duryea, 4; by Hew:u. 1; by Meaney, 3. Hit by pitched balls Berger. Butler. Passed balls Berger, 2. Wild pitches Duryea, 1. Time Umpires-Crane and Brotlle. Wilkcs-ltarro at lluffalo. BUFFALO. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Bottenus. If 4 1110 0 lx-uuby, 3I 3 1110 0 Shearon, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 t'lymcr. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Wise, ss 4 1 2 0 5 0 lowe. 2b 4 0 2 1. 3 1 Field, lb 3 0 17 11 ITrquhart. c 4 0 0 9 3 2 I-ampe. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 TotulS 34 4 9 24 13 4 WILKESBARRE. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lytle, lb.. If 6 4 4 2 o 0 Bonner, 2b S 0 1 0 3 0 Lestrtte, rf 5 2 8 0 0 0 Gritnn. cf 4 112 0 0 Karl, lb 6 4 4 7 0 1 Dlgtfns. C 4 3 4 8 0 1 Smith. Sb 5 8 3 2 , 1 1 0 Mc-Mahon. ss 5 0 1 3 3 0 Coakley. p 6 J J j) Totali Tl "lis 21 24 8 2 Buffalo 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-4 Wllkea-Burre 0 0 3 1 4 3 1 4-l( Knrned runs Buffalo. 4; Wllkes-Barre. 9 First bane on errors Buffalo. 1. Left on ' bases Buffalo, tl: Wllkes-Barre. 7. First bust" on halls OffLunipe, 2; oil Coak ley. 2. Struck out By Lampe, S; by Couklvy. 0. Home run Lcstotte. 1 hrcc base hit-tirlltln. Two-buse hits Botte nus, Drauby, Wise. Field, Lytic, Lesotto 2. Dlgglnd 2. Stolen bases Lytic, harl, 'Smith. Blk Lanie. Passed balls Ur quhart, 4. Umpire Doeschcr. Time 1.. At Syracuse. Svrncuse 8 1 0 2 1 4 0 0 0-1H Sprlngneld 1 5 0 6 1 10 5 -18 Hits-Syracuse. 24: Springfield, 27. Er rorsSyracuse, 3: Springfield, 2. Batter ies Delaney, Barnett. Kilroy and Rufter; Culluhun and Uunson. M Toronto. Providence 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0-5 Toronto 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-3 Hits Providence, 15: Toronto. 12. Er rors Providence, 2; Toronto. 0. Butter ies Kugan and McAuley; I'ayne, Lake and Dtxun. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Steading of National League Clubs. P. W. I. P.C Baltimore 109 .71-38 .051 Cleveland 118 74 44 .627 Philadelphia 112 7 45 . Brooklyn Ill 2 49 .5.19 Boston Ill 3 49 .559 New York U2 62 .530 Pittsburg 116 62 64 .534 Clnclnnutl HI 69 02 .632 Chicago 113 68 6.". .613 Washington 19 34 75 .312 Bt. Louis 114 33 79 .307 Louisville 113 29 84 .207 Saturday's Games. At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 7. At Boston St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 9; Louis ville, 2. Second game Philadelphia. 13; Louisville. . At l'lttsbura- Plttsburir. 5: Washington, 2. Second game Pittsburg, 5; Washing- lAt Baltlmare Cleveland, 4; Baltimore, t. SCRANTON AT HOME. Will Play Hero This Week with Spring field and Providence. Despite the report to the contrary, the Scranton club will finish the sea son at 'home with Sprlngneld and Prov idence. This announcement waa made by President 'Belts to a Tribune re porter last night. The Springflelds play here for three days beginning tomorrow, and Provi dence will finish 'the week, playing two games Saturday. ' Rallroadcrsfsre Victors. The base ball club composed of em ployes of the Jersey Central Railroad company defeated the wholesale clerks Saturday afternoon. The score was 15 to lo. The batteries were Clark and Boreher, for the railroaders, and Ruddy and Pow ell, for the clerks. DIAMOND DUST. Jennings, Kelley and Keeler tinvo all averaged more than a run a game the sea son through. Kelley has made his tenth home run. Pitcher Johnson Is still nursing h'.t strained knee and It Is uoubtful If he will be able lo pitch before Friday, when be gins In th'.s city the closing series with Providence. Keenan seems to bo the only reliable of the "Barons" on the present trip. Coak ley Is effective when not wtld, but . Betts Is a dandy when opposing batters can't hit b'.m, but .Spurting Life. When the Baltlmores fall down In their play they are helped by their luck. They were outbatted by the Louisville and made four errors, but they won by bunched hits, assisted by costly errors In the fifth Inning. Without speaking by the curd. I shall hazard the prediction that Murphy, Ger man and Bannon will not be members of next season's team. Stafford will, With out doubt, be retained as a general utility mun, and Clark, the first baseman, will not bo released. O. P. Caylor In the Her ald. There has never been any love lost be tween Manager Kuntseh, of Syracuse, ami President Bogert, of Wllkes-Barre, and an echo of th-:r lll-feellng is shown In the following dispatch 10 Sporting Life: "Wllkes-Barre, Pa.. Sept. 4.-The Syra cuse management skinned Manager Shan non out of a guarantee on Saturday lust. If all reports are true. Such a course Is quite In keeping with the general conduct of base affalis by the "Saltlne Snnos ers.' No one Is surprised at anything that aggregation may do." Amateur Hall Notes. The Union Stars, of Punmore, challenge the Actives, of the North End, to a game Sept. 13 on the Dunmore grounds nt 3.30 piharp. Answer through The Tribune. James Bruce, captain. The Union Stars, of Dunmore, challenge the Shamrocks, of Avoca, to a gume of ball Sept. 15 on the Dunmore grouds. A return game will be played at any time. ArnHwer through Tlul Tribune. James Bruce, captain. TEXMS SIRPRISES. Fred Jcssiip the Slnglos Champion-Tor- ranco and Moon Win the Doubles. . Surprises featured the closing of the tourney of the ' Scranton Lawn club Saturday. 14 had been expected that Johnson would easily win the Una) slnples, and that Johnson and Fuller would partici pate In the double finals, yet Johnson sustained an overwhelming defeat In the third preliminary by Fred Jessap, of Orange, and Johnson and Fuller were disposed of in two sets In the semi-finals by Torrance and 'Moon. - The closing day was the most Inter esting and exciting of the tourney, con taining, as It did, so many 'vantage games, surprises and close contests, three sets being necessary In many Instances. Lunch was served during the afternoon. The consolation sets, which will close the most successful tourney In the his tory of the club, will be played during thin weak on a day to be announced Utter. i (Following are the summaries, exclu sive of the preliminaries (firsts); Singles ' Terry won from X,liion, 4-1, (-2; Moon won from Fuller, 6-2, 6-2; Jessup won from Torrance, 6-4, 6-2; Johnson won from Shaf fer, 6-1, 6-1. Tarry won from, Moon, 7-6, 4-4;. Jestup won from Johnson, 6-4, 6-8. 1 Jessup wont from Terry, 97, 1-6, 6-1 . u. Doabtes. ArchbsJd and! Terry w4n from Brooks cr 4 i e i i , p 4 1 2 6 4 0 If 4 2 4 4 6 0 c, ......... I I 1 lb......... 6l Tew Sh ....... S 0 1 2 1 0 , as 6 0 1 rr ft i and Hunt default; Rlrkpatrlck and Sny der won from Williams and Shaffer. 6-1 6-3; Johnson and Fuller won from Linen and Shaffer, 6-4, 6-0. 4-2; Torrance and Moon won from Jessup and Jessup, 6-4. 6-5. . Klrkpatrick and Snyder won from Arch bald and Terry, 2-4, 6-2, 4-1; Torrance and Moon won from Johnson and Fuller. 6-3, 6-1. Torrance and Moon won from Klrkpat rick and Snyder, 6-1. 6-L 6-3. The prise in the singles waa a silver mounted flask, and In the doubles a pair of silver-tipped antelope horn handled corkscrews. MONBEVK WINS. Mr. Schadt's Trotter Defeats Dr. Hill's Jim Meara in Three Straight Heats. Small fields and comparatively little contest distinguished the races of the (Jentlemen's Driving club at the Driv ing park Saturday. Thirteen horses were entered In three events, the first and second horses in each event finish ing in that order in three straight heats. The card Included a 3-mlnute race, won iy U. S. Johnson's b. g., "Robert ;" the tree-for-a.ll, won by C. H. Schadt's b. g., "Mom-eve," and the 2.40 race, won by L. T. Payne's bl. g., "Duke." The first and last race consisted of mile heats, and the free-for-all of half-mile heats. Following are the summaries: TH RRE-M 1 N L'TK RACE. Robert, b. K.. U. S. Johnson 1 Helen C, Ueorgo Howard 2 Mamie K., b. m Dr. Houser 3 Horaco Jefferson, r. g.. Dr. Went)!.. 4 Beei-her, Jr., g. g., M. J. Erk 5 T.me, 2.41, 2.40',, 2.47. FUEK-FOIt-ALL RACE. Monreve. b. g.. C. II. Schadt 1 Jim Meurs. g. g Dr. . K 1111 2 Tlppo C. b. g., F. 8. Godfrey 3 Minnie F., b. m., W. M. Jermyn.... 4 Time, 1.11, l.lOMi. 1.104. 2.40 RACE. 1 1 2 2 3 3 1 1 2 2 Puke, bl. g., L. T. Payne Thief, b. K.. A. L. Spi-nccr 1 1 Fanny Hlalr. b. in., tl. 'M. Shelly.... 3 Morgan Thaler, r. g., F. C. Hazzurd. 4 Time. 2.SHSi. 2.3i,. 2.39VJ. . WILL BK(iIN PRACTICE. Toot Hall Candidates to Assemble nt the llnse Hull Purk Today The candidates for the Scranton Bi cycle club foot ball team have bee,n called to report for practice at the base ball park this afternoon. It la expected that twenty men will re spond. The preliminary practice, which will be continued for about a week, will de cide which men will be selected for the various positions. The first game will be played Sept. 21 with Oarbondale. The management Is In dally commu nication with various foot ball teams, securing dates, and it is expected that the schedule will be arranged by next Monday. Dodda Won the Match. The quoit match between Thomas Dodds. of Prlceburg, and Klija Hayes, of Ulyphant, was played on the grounds of James Twlss Friday afternoon. A large crowd witnessed the game, which was won by Dodds with only three points to spare. A good deal of money changed hands. Dodds was the favorite. Tho score was as follows; Hayes. 5 start-2 11228211333212 4 2 2 3 1 1 1. Total, 48. Dodds-1 1132 1 212221131221213 23222311 1. Totnl, 51. James White, of Lackawanna, was ref eree, Mnniin'ii Challanse Accented. Sporting Editor of The Tribune. I will accept a snooting maicn wun Mar tin Mangan, of Minooka, for 8100, fifteen birds a side. Money ready at Columbia hotel. Old Forge. P. F. Durkln. Scranton, Sept. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Nellie A. is one of the biggest trotters ever on the turf. She makes the average good-slsed nag look diminutive. Western hornemen are organising a movement for the reinstatement of Jockey Willie Flynn, recently ruled off for life. Notwithstanding all the talk and agita tion against them, the San Francisco pool rooms are still In full blast und doing good business. IndlanapoKs, It Is said, also intends to go out of the racing business. Seven meet ings have been given there, with a loss of about S12.0U0. Ramapo Is getting Into fairly good shape again. The horse has been troubled with a spilt hoof, and Trainer Wishard has In vented a special appliance for the ailing foot, which It is thought will enable the horse to stand a preparation. At the recent Baden (Austria) meeting the greatest trotting race ever witnessed in Europe took place. There were 20.OU0 ueaule present, and the race caused great excitement. The purse was $2,000, mile heats, three in five, with a handsome gold medal for the winner If the Continental record was broken. The American trotter Spofford. by Kentucky Prince, who was well driven by O. Lamma, won the race and medal, beating the record two sec onds. Vnlkyr was second, driven by Sir. Rosul, the noted Italian driver. Belle wether third, was a great favorite, and under the masterful hand of J. 8. Brown made a grand finish in the second heat, when the stallion Bellewether was hardly a nos. In the rear of Spofford. Riga, driven by the well-known driver, Horace Brown, trotted a good race, but was oiit clnsofd. The first heat was won 'by Valkyr In 2.17 8-10, and In the second, third and fourth heats, Sljoffora was in front, and his time was 2.15 9-10, 2.18 3-10, 2.18 9-10. SUNDAY MORNING FIGHT. Kegulor Hungarian Mcloe In Whleh One Man Is Stubbed. Chance alone prevented another Hungarian murder being added to the Ring list which, during the past few years have been committed on Sunday. At an early hour yesterday morning a crowd of Huns on their way home from their usual Saturday night de bauch stopped on Fifth avenue, Dodge town. ,to have ithe customary ante parting fight. During the melee John Madur drew a dirk and plunged the blade twice Iroto the body of Joe Ilronuk, with whom he was jrrappled. It so happened that the knife did not Btrlke a vital spot. Both cute are on the left shoulder and only half an Inch apart and while JJronuk bled pro fusely, his condition Is not considered serious. His white shirt was dyed crlirson all over by the blood which he lost In-fore a physician could lie sum moned. It was secured by a police to be used as evidence and was taken to the station house, where It was viewed by many visitors yesterday. Patrolmen Walsh and Coleman heard of the affray, and hastening . to the scene had the wounded man cared for und then started out to capture his as sailant. At the approach of the police he Jumped from the second story win dow of his home nnd ran to the river bank opposite Harvey's mill, whore ie plunged In and swam across with Pa trolman Walsh In hot pursuit. The officer was not accoutred for swim ming and had to give up the chase at the river's edge. Joe Toth, a friend of the murderous Madur, was arrested and locked up. After the stabbing one of the onlookers attempted to hold the r tab nor, but Toth knocked him senseless with a stone und caused him to release Madur. He was held as an accomplice. . KNIFED THE HUSBAND. A Youth In Jennie Ross' llouso Murder onsly Assaults Her Husband. .William Ross, the husband of Jennie Ross, , who obtained such notoriety In the vltral Uhrowlng case three, years ago, was murderously assaulted early yesterday morning by-John Butler, a young man reckling on Seventh street. The affair took place nt Rom' house, 818 West Lackawanna avenue. At 3 o'clock In the morning young Butler and Jennie Rons' hunband had a colli sion and a fight resulted, during which Butler eUbbed Ross In various places about the body with a dull pocket knife. ' The assailant escaped, but was afterward captured by Officer Qurrell nd the knife found In his posesslon. In police court yesterday morning Butler was held In f&OO ball to answer t court , , ' MASON II II JI 50c. Per Dozen AT Luce Bros. Scranton and Taylor. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Sonic Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Notcil. THE 1TXEKAL OP DAVID BEVAX It Was Attended by a Large Concourse of People Interment Was Made in l ot est Hill Cemetery-Chicken Thieves Are at Work. The West Sldo Interests of The Tribune have been placed in the hands of Emer son Owen, to whom all news announce ments and complaints may be addressed.! The esteem aud wide-spread popular ity In which the lute David Rcvan was held was evidenced yesterday after noon by the large number of people that gathered and honored the depart ed at tho lust Borrow rul opportunity. The funeral was attended by one of the largest concourses of people that has ever met at the graveside of any West Slder. At the late Jackson-street home obsequies were conducted by Rev. Thomas Hell, of the 1'lymouth Con gregational church, and Rev. I. P. Jones, of the Tabernacle church. Koch divine made BUttable addresses, ex torting the qualities of the deceased, and the awfulness of "In the midst of life we are In death." A quartette, consisting of John T. Watklns, Tom Heynon, David Stevans and David Heynon, sang several hymns. Uurlal was made at Forest Hill cemetery. The cortege numbered many vehicles, and six special cars convoyed part of the mourners to the cemetery. Occupy ing leading carriages were the flower bearers: E. E. Robathan, O. M. Smith, John Kennedy. Ulysses Brooks, and, from the Royal Arcanum, Howell 'Harris, Charles La bar, A. E. Vorhls and Thomas Cusgrove. The pall-bear-era were: 'W. I'enn Morgan, Joseph Reese, Oeorge Jones. David Evans, Benjamin Reynolds and John Love ring. Capouse lodge attended In a body, as also did the Royal Arcanum. Both orders offered several beautiful floral tributes, among which were a floral broken wheel, "The Scales of (Life," and several pillows. At the graveside the Royal Arcanum, of this side, conducted the obsequies. Victor Lamer acted as lodge chaplain and Professor George 'Howell, aa regent, eloquently delivered the eulogy of the order. Miss Piper Entertains. On Saturday evening a surprise party was tendered Miss Lottie Piper, at the home of her parents, air. and Mrs. George Piper, of Fourteenth street. The oooasion was the annlver ary of 'Miss Lottie's birthday, and much preparation had been made by order to make the evening a pleasant one. Music, games and dancing was the order of the evening. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pry, Mr. and Mrs. George Pry, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, IMr. and Mrs. Sidney Mark wlck, Mr and iMrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Evans; Misses Ethel Piper. Lena Shant. Kmlly 'Melllck, (Lou Opper, Charlotte Jones, Emily Williams, M. A. Grif fiths, Laura iMarkwlck, Nellie Mark wick and 'Maggie Murphy; and Messrs. W. A. Price, Jake Schumrub. Frank Klrlan, Joe Mullen, Isaac Jones, Will Neuman, Martin Gorges, Will Hoyt, Charles Schadt and Will Harrison. News Notes and Pergonals. The Bertha Lamount Mission Band of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church will conduct a rally on Tues day evening In the church parlors. The members have prepared an unusually good programme, nnd attendance will be well repaid. Harry Luce and A. B. Williams, Jr.. two of our young men, who are preparing for the ministry, will deliver addresses. Philip J. Davles, of Eynon street, left Saturday to resume his studies at the Exeter college. In New Hampshire. Mr. Davles was eminently successful during the first term, and his friends await further progress. David H. Parry, the newly appointed police officer, was assigned a beat for the first time yesterday.1 Mine Foreman Thomas Carson, Al bert Carson and Miss Kate Davis re turned yesterday from a two months' tour of Europe. Miss 'Mnry Mason, the teacher of Latin at No. 14 school, has returned from a trip across the Atlantic, and a tour of the European countries. Professor Silas Rosar. the pianist, has recovered from an Illness. The funeral of Miss Florence Wil liams, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams, of Price street, occured Sat urday under the supervision of Under taker Reynolds. The remains of David, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reese, of Eynon street, were privately Interred Hatur dnv In the Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of the late John Roche, of Chestnut street, will occur today at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Richard MoNlcholns, of Four teenth street, died Saturday. Funeral will be held on Tuesday. Misses Grace and Annerta Robert son and Mr. and Mrs. Lntils Mumaw, of Haileton, who are visiting at the home of Andrew Robertson, on North Rebecca avenue. Saturday enjoyed a drive to Lake Wlnola. accompanied by a large crowd of Jolly merry-makers. On Tuesday morning (Hotel-keeper John GJnader. of North Main avenue, loit $r.2 In a mysterious way. He had placed the money in a bng upon the bar nnd turned his 'back In the act of lacing his shoes. He after ward placed the bag behind the bar, but found a 'deficiency of the amount stated. He Issued war rants for two young irien Who were In the place at the time. iKach entered ba.il before Alderman Blaira tor ap pcarai'oc at police court thin morning;. . On Friday night Mrs.. Florence Thom as, of South Hyde Park avenue, was the victim of chicken thieves. Six feathered ones were taken and their whereabouts is unknown. . . Miss Emmn Karr. of South Sumner venue, spent the Sabbath at Carbon dale. Rnrn, a bov. to 'Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, of lower Mellevua street. William York, cf Jackson afreet, has returned from New Tork city. The stay la only temporary and Mr. York will leave again for the Empire state, where he is employed In the interests of Van Bergen Co., of Carbondale. Miss Anna Hutton, of Sumner ave nue, returned yesterday from a sojourn at Rye Beach. N. H. Miss Sarah Kresge, of North Hyde Park avenue, tias returned from Stroudsburg. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Evans, of South Lincoln avenue, gathered Saturday afternoon at the burial service of Verna, an infant daughter. Interment was made in Washburn Street cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs, Deyo oc curred Friday from the late residence, on Hyde Park avenue. A part of the Simpson Methodist church choir sang appropriate selections under the lead ership of Chorister W. W. Jones. The pull-bearers were: Jenkin T. Reese. M. E. Worden. William N. Chase, and Charles Watklns. The funeral was Well attended. West Sldo Business Directory. BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws riled, keys fitted, mut-hines repaired by W. L. Bteenback, drsler In Oun. Fishing Tackle, under West Side Bank. I'HOTOORAPHIiR-Cablnet Photos. S1.lt per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince younelf by railing at Rtarner' Photo Parlors, lot and 103 South Mala avenue. BARI1ER. Hair cutting and shaving done In a flrst-elass manner at John II. Rey nold's Rarber 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, 113 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. lu!i and lift! Jackson street. WALL PAPER-Go to Fred Reynolds. 206 North Muln avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shudes. Just opened with no stock. PLUM HI NO William D. Griffiths. Ill North Main avenue, does lirst-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and das Fitting. Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed. SOUTlTiTlDE. The tent service at Cedar avenue and Brook street was led by EvangelUtt Schellhorn last night and was attended by a large congregation. Mr. Wolf sohn, who is with Mr. Schlverea, led the singing. The tent will be taken away today. Misses Lizzie Hlltz and Tlllle West pfahl have returned from a week's visit at Shenandoah. The street car killed a big black dog on Plttston avenue and Maple street last evening and a crowd of upward of a thousand persons gathered around, sure that it was a child that was run over. The capemtcrs will begin to put the roof on titte addition to the Buuuuolt Silk mill today. ' MrstConn Hunt. The first coon hunt of the season was held In Lower llerks county one night last week. A large, fat specimen was turned looxeiut the lieekersville hotel, and he scampered away In the direction of the Allegheny valley, and, after leading a large pack of hounds and a lot of hunters for several hours, he took to a 'tree. He subsequently Jumped to the ground and was easy prey for the dogs. PUlsbury's flour mills have a capacity of 17,500 barrels a day. WHY SUFFER When yen can hare yonr eyes acleatlBoally Tested Free by the new method. tVThere are hundreds of people If they knew tbl, would go miles to have their examined. DONT WAIT. fwWhn yon get lenses, or ('oases, as reaay people call them, Oct the Beat, as they won't cost yea any more taan poorer ones. Do not trust your valuable eight to pad dlera. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES will correct the vlalon and atop all pain In the head. Placed In tbe Finest Solid Gold Frames for 19 Three Leasee are sold only by De WITT, EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER Opposite Beranton House, 303 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Hones Daily: to 11 a m., 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, Tho Acknowledged Expert Id Horseshoeing and Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on Went Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET Tbe Finest In the City. The latest improved furnish ings aad apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. HE HIS FOUND IT-SOCM TOO. the beat place in the city to get fishing tackle and sportsmen's supplies. That 6TKHLINQ WHEEL of his Is a .beauty, and as for quality wall, the others are net In it. Open evenings. EYES II II inri $ "mm ' -v : ' ' , t - . FOREIGN AND DOnESTIC ii SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 132 Nsrtb WasblRgtca Ats., Scranton, Pa. NEW STORE. We would respectfully and cordially invite every lady in Bcrauton and vicinity to attend this, the Finest Display of Outside Garments EVER SHOWN Store Open from 9.30 a. nt. We Welcome All. a FRANCIS CHA5. M. ROE, Manager. AMUSEMENTS. THE FROTHINGHAM, Wagner Kela, Lessees aad Managers. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II, The Enormous Laughing occeas of the Century, CHARLEY'S AUNT By Brandon Thomas. Management of Charlej Frohman. Phenomenal comedy record never be fore equaled, am Klohts in New York. IS) Nights in Breton, 150 Nights In Chicago, 1U0 Nights in PhiUdel pliia. Now in Its Third Tear at London, Eng. Sale of seats opens at Box Office Monday, a. m. onneiht. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 RICE'S Company, In the AO? Great Success, r V4r with BESSIE BONEHILL, RICHARD HARLOW and THE ORIGINAL KILYINI LIVING PICTURES Company of Sixty Artlata. Bale of seats opens at Box Office Tueeday, Oa . m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 AND 14, Engagement of MR. FREDERICK WARDB and his dUtinguiahed company In auperb pro ductions I Classic Plays, ., THE MOUNTEBANK SATURDAY TUC I IflU'C IIOI ITU MATI.N1 ee, int. kiuno muuin SATURDAY RUNNYMEDE EVENING, Sale of seats opens at t)ox Office Wednesday 9 a. m. DAVIS1 THEATRE GRAND OPENING OF THE SIXTH SEASON. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, SepL a, to and 11, Afternoon and Erasing, Bertram A WllUrd's Great Big, Brilliant, Bewildering. Massive and Mannllicent Realistic Scsnio Production, "THE ENGINEER," SEE Tbe Fourth of July Celebration, The Orest Engine Herat, The Plnmberville Band, The High-Class Specialties, The Attempted Robbery, eto. Doors open at 1 80 and 7.0J p. m. Performances at tDO and 8 Oil p. ra. You ran reserve opera chain in the after noon for tbe evening. No tickets sold by numbers evening. Admission, 10, 20 or 30 Cents. SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S FINE SHOES. We bare decided to rloea out this entire stock of Pino Shoes and Sllppere at actual coat. These Shoes are nil Id perfect condition no old atyles or shelf worn goods. This le a rare opportunity of obtaining tho big beat grade Footwear at the prices uiuaily paid for ordl nary Shoea Call and examine thorn while the stock Is com plots. it issue) ILIMITED.l . CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON IVES. (FSTAIILTSIIED 1870.1 GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS. Carrlagre, Buidnese Wsgrma, Iteeeirtna Bo Shoeing Palntng aad Uihoisterine. Xoa, I tU. UK a Seventh street, aoMatoa, Pa. NEW GOODS. IN THIS CITY. Until 9.30 p. m. on Opening Day. 132 H. Washington Kit., Scranton, Pl, I RA .! tl) Cl.l.Ct Do.ti.rt.a H aiiu uu ouu ua ilium at., nubucaicr, a, u AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SEPT. 8,10 AND tl. Tbe Lateat Comedy Senaatlon. OUTCASTS OF A GREAT CITY MR. DAN! A. KELLY Aad Other Capable Actors and Act: Surpassing Boenle Surprises, Tho Groat Brooklyn Bridge Soon. A Steamship on Fir at the Docks. The Kicitlng Railroad Episode. PRICES, 10c, 20c, 30c. AND 50c 3ale of seats opens Friday, Sept. 1 ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Thursday, Sopt, IX GEORGE a CARROLL THATCHER X JOHNSON'S 20TH CENTURY MINSTRELS 50-AlL ARTISTS-50 Including RAYMOND riOORE, The World's Beat Ballad Singer and author af "Sweet Marie." Sale of seats opens Toeaday, Sept 10, at t o'clock. Regular prices. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 AND 14. Saturday Matinee. Here is where we all laugh. "A GREEN GOODS MAN," The Big Farce-Come It Success, inter preted by a strong company. FRANK R. JACKSON, the Sheriff in "Old Jed Pronty" for five yeara BARRY MAXWELL, late with Charles U. Hoyt. The famout Barefoot Trilby Cancers, Misses Cbartres and Raycieta. Sale of aeats opena Sept 11 at V o'clock. Prices lo. 05. jo and 75c ; matinee ii and SUa. LAUREL HILL PARK Scranton, Pa., AN INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS This Week Second and Last Pain's Gorgeous Production, LAST DAYS OF POMPEII The Most Dazzling, Realistic and Magnificent Scene Ever Shown to the Public 350 Performers on the open air stage 300 Realistic Erujitiou of Mt Veenviua, Grand Ballets, Brilliant Paffesats, American and European Specialties, $1,030 FIREWORKS DISPLAY NIGHTLY $1,000 SPECIAL NIGHTS t Monday, - Wheelmen's Nlirht Tuesday, ... Masonic Night Wednesday, Ladies1 and Children'a Night Thursday, ... Batlroad Niht Friday, .... Grand Army Nlh Saturday, Firemen's Nig-ht General admission 25c, re served seats 25c. and 60c. extra box seat $1. GATES OPEN AT 7.30; PERFORMANCE AT t Single Fare for Round Trip on all Roads Entering Scranton. Apply to yonr nearest station aiont In rass of rain tickets wood for next elear night. 1" Don't miss this opportunity to see tho greatest spectacle of the ago. NEW tt ii i n East Stroudsburg, Pi . ' The FALL TERM of this popular Institution opens Monday, September 2, 139.5. Out location is ono of the most beau tiful nnd cturequo summer retort leglonao the state. Bulldinn an new ml comfortably fumlihed. Oood hoAiiDiNQ a recog ilzed feature of the School. Departments: lu addition to all other departments; in the Normal Schools ire ha e included lu our Man ual Training Department, tbe Art of Haiti and Urnarueutal Sewing;, Dress making, Catting ana i'lttJng, free to all lady pupils. ond for our new 11 lafctrnlad catalogue. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, A. M, Prill EdsUtroadsbrrg, Fa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers