The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 21, 1895, Page 7, Image 7
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1893. OSDALE BICYCLE CEET t Scraitoi Flyers Compete it the Maple City Wheelmen's Races. COLEMAN MAKES A SHOWING U Sosoad la Two Important Eieata Mlaar. the Bla(hamtoa Crack. Was First-Story of the Day aad Summaries of tha Evsats. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, Pa.. Sept. 20. The second annual race meet of the Odaple City wheelmen occurred here this afternoon. The Scranton boya raptured a few of the prises, but the first prises in the principal events, vis: the one-mile and half-mile open, were won by C. T. Miner, the crack New York state flyer, with the plucky little Charlie Coleman, Of Scranton. a close second. W. H. Crago. of Scranton, won the S.jO class, with B. P. Keller, alxo of Scranton, a close second. Harry Van Horn, another Scranton man. won sec ond prize in the one-mile novice. The one-mile S.50 class was ridden twice. The first heat was won by K. V. White, of Oreen Midge, but as it was not within the time limit It was ridden over, Crago winning, with Keller a good second. William Dunn, of Scran ton. won the half-mile race for boys under 16 years of age. The weather was all that could be de sired for a race meet, and the track was In good condition. Coleman's Exhibition Milo. Charles Coleman, of the Scranton Bi cycle club, who Is under 06 years of age, rode an exhibition hair-mlte. paced by the Oreen Ridge Wheelmen's tandem team. In the remarkable time of 1.03 1-5. which Is a new record for boys of 16 years. In the mile open Keller, of the Oreen Ridge team, was well up with the tnmch when his chain broke, forcing him to retire from the race. .. Following is asummary of the events: One-mile novice Eleven starters. Thomas K. Lee. Oarbondale. first: H. A. Van Horn. Oreen Ridge wheelmen, Scranton, second; Ed C. Coons, Scran ton. third. Time, 2.42H. One-half mile open Eight starters. C. T. Miner. Binghamton. first: Charles Coleman, Scranton "Bicycle club, Scran ton, second; Ben Keller. Oreen RUlge Wheelmen. Scranton. third. Time, 1.06. Half-mile, boys under 16 years Four starters. William Dunn. Scranton. first; F. C. 'Ham. Honesdale. second; Joseph J. Weber, Plttston, third. Time, 1.15. One-mile championship Wayne and Pike counties Eight starters. F. A. Dlttrich, .Honesdale. first. Charles Hart ung. Honesdale, second; Frank Carlin, Hawley, third. Time. 2.23 3-5. Crago Won the Event. One-mile 2.50 class Nine starters. William iH. Crago. Scranton. first: B. F. Keller, Green Ridge Wheelmen. Scran ton. second; R. V. White. Green Ridge Wheelmen, Scranton. third. Time. 2.35. One-mile open Eight starters. C. T. 'Miner. Binghamton. first: Charles Cole man. Scranton Bicycle club, Scranton, third. Two-mile handicap C. T. Miner, Binghamton, first; B. F. Keller, Green nidge Wheelmen. Scranton. second; W. M. Dunn, Scranton, third. Time. 6.05 1-5. All the scratch races were paced by the Gieen Ridge Wheelmen's tande,m team. Gregory and White, on a Stearns tandem. Mvles Gibbons, of Scranton. fi-OA-e an exhibition of fancy and trick riding. He Is attracting much attention among wheelmen throughout the coun try, and gave a private exhibition be fore the officials of the Stearns Bicycle company, at Syracuse, last week. E. C. Stearns, the head of the concern, was greatly pleased with Gibbons' work, a ad. had him. pose In several posi tions for nis pnotograpn. The specta tors were greatly surprised at the young man's ability. He will circuit next season, he already having many dates. PR0VIDEXCERACES. New England Kecord Broken for Three Consecutive Heats, 2. 10 Class. Providence. R. I., Sept. 20. The fea ture of the racing today at Narragan sett park was the breaking of the New England record for three consecutive Meats In the 2.10 pacing class. Sum maries: First race, 2.30 class, trot; purse, $2,500 (unfinished). Slrock 1 2 1 4 2 1 Red of Waranoke.... 2 12 2 13 Frenzie L 4 4 3 14 2 BrunhMd S 2 3 3 3 ro Time, 2.1t4, 2.17, 2.16, 2.10-, 2.14. 2.17. Second race, 2.10 class, pacing. Frank Agan Ill Uulnette 2 2 2 Ollcurry 4 3 3 Henry F 5 G 4 Aicyo 6 4 5 Blanch Louise I I ( S. R 3 6 dia. Time, 2.07, 2.0S, 2.08M,. Third race, 2.30 class, trotting; purse, H.Ouo. El Rami 17 11 Edna Orr 4 17 2 Anna Macee 2 2 5 5 Busy Bee 6 5 2 3 Evolution 5 4 4 4 Vyomlng 3 8 6 6 Operatic 16 17 Lizzie Garnet 8 dr. Time. 2.15, 2.1Vi. 2.18, 2.18. Fourth race, 2.13 class, pacing; pune, 800 (unfinished). Daisy Deen 4 115 Sheriff 6 7 8 1 Abbott Wilkes I ! I I Wauco J 6 3 4 Charlie P 2 8 4 2 Giles Noyes 6 4 2 3 Pattle D 7 8 5 6 Arcturas 8 9 6 dis. Rebus (677 Touch Me Not 10 10 (lis. Nancy Harkaway 11 dis. Time, 2.11, 2.12'. 2.14, 2.1614. Fifth race, 2.20 class, pacing; purse, J800 (unfinished). Ellen S 1 2 Billy R!chball 8 1 Everett 4 8 Landlord 6 6 Donne 9 William BrookHeld 6 3 Scion 8 6 Highland Lassie 2 4 Patasco 7 7 Time, 2.16, 2.13. Oood Rasing In Bethlehem. Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 20. Today was the last day of the Bethlehem Interstate fair. The attendance was 18,000. The racea were most Interesting of any day and were hotly contested. Summaries: 2.21-class, pacing; gun Inn stake, 31,000 (unfinished) Wilkes Patchen, first; Dens more, second; Peter Cooper, third. Be.it time, 2.18. 2.22 class, purse, 1400 Roselln, first; Mag gie Campbell, second; Trilby May, third. Best time, 2.18-Y first; Sadie Gray, second; Bessie M third! Best time. .. rOOT BALL DATES. Sehedul of Games for tha Heranton Dt eyelo Club Eleven. The Scranton Bicycle club has a), ready arranged lor ten games for Its foot ball eleven between Sept. 28 and Dec. 7. Of these games only three will be away from home. Following is the schedule to date: Sept. 28, Stroudsburv Normal school, at Scranton. . . Oct. 2, Elmlra Athletic dub, at Elmlra. Oct. 6, Syraouse university, at Scranton. Oct. 19, Bhamokln at flhamokln. Oct. 24, Colgate university, at Scranton. pot. 26, Wllkes-Barre, at Wllkes-Barre. oy. s. -temperance Athletlo club, of South Bethlehem, at Scranton. Nov. 6, Elmlra Athletlo club, at Scran ton. Nov. . WUkts-Barrc, at Scranton. Nov. 83, Shamokln at Scranton. ' r . It is quite probable that games with Wyoming seminary will be played Oct. IS ami .Nov. 16 and 23. The foot ball committee Is also In correspondence with the athletic officers at Lehigh. La fayette and Carlisle, and the dates for games with these colleges will un doubtedly be filled. The final selection of the permanent players out of the score of players now practicing almost dally will rest with Captain Wulsh and the coaches, who have not yet Intimated the make-up of the eleven. The men will practice at the Base diall park at 4 p. m. today. One of the new candidates for a posi tion Is OrMalley, of Mahanoy City. The prospects for a strong foot ball eleven In Carbondale are very bright That city has followed Scranton's ex ample, and In order to compete with the heavy teams being organised throughout the valley the foot ball en thusiasts have engaged Patrick Kren nan to captain and manage the team. He knows his business, is a good play er and Is said to be an ideal captain. He will probably play behind the line or on the end. The other members of the team will be such well-known play ers as Hansen, Loftus, Crane. Jadwin. Coogan, Murrin, Lathrop, Singer, Col lins and others. . Another (.tuuit Match. There will be a name of uuolts at the t'ntoii hotel. Pine llrook, Monday, be tween William Murtlndale, of l'inu llrook, ami William Alekins. of the West Side, for 50 a side, ten yards distance. two-Inch pins, pins In center of clay, quoits five pound weight, gume to atari at 2 o'clock sharp. Philadelphia vs. England. Philadelphia, Sept. 20. The lirot day's play of the International rrteket match resulted ns follow: IMilludelplia, Ilrsl inning. 231: Cambridge-Oxford, first in ning. 80 with the lo.-s of two wickets. 1'kiy will be continued tomorrow. NATIONAL LEAtilE. Yesterday's Kesolts. Brooklyn a Baltimore Cleveland H Pittsburg., Philadelphia 19 Washington .... Chicago 4 Si. I.ouIh Boston 8 New York Louisville t Cincinnati It Is a peculiar coincidence that ol the six leaders Baltimore, at the head of the list, was the only club to lose yesterday, while of the six tiillenders Louisville, at the end of the procession, was the only club to win. Cleveland's victory and Baltimore's defeat reduces the hitter's lead to only ten points. The race has throughout the season been the most hotly contested of any on record, and although only one week more of pluylng remains tho name of the winning club is unknown. Balti more, of course, has the advantage ot position, but that club has three more games to play thun hus Cleveland. Standing of National Icagna Clubs. P. W. L i'.C. Baltimore 122 SO ii .ISIS Cleveland 1:7 82 40 .MO Philadelphia M 7ii 48 .013 Chicago 124 Oil M .its Boston 124 OS to .MS Brooklyn 124 67 57 .!W Pittsburg 125 lit! 59 ,i2S New York 123 64 5!) .520 Cincinnati 120 0 W .500 Washington 122 3! 81 318 St. Louis ,.1S3 37 86 .2WS Louisville 124 33 VI .20tS At Cincinnati R. H.E. Cincinatl 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0-6 14 3 Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 5 3 0 0 9 11 1 Batteries Rhlnes, Dwyer and Vaughan; Cunningham utid Spies. Umpire O' Day. At 8t. Louis- R. H.E. St. Louis 0 0000000001 7 3 Chicago AO2200O 4 6 2 Batteries Breitenstein and Otten; Park er and Klttridge. Umpire Emslle. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Philadelphia 1 0 2 4 01 2 1 4-15 27 3 Washington ,...0 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 6 10 2 Batteries Orth and Grady; Gllroy, Molesworth and McGulre. Umpire Murray. .. , At Brooklyn R. H.E. Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 8 10 3 Baltimore 0 0040000 1 5 7 1 Batteries 3teln and Dalley: .McMahon and Kobinion. Umpires Uumbert and Clurkson. At Boston R. H.E. Boston 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 ( 8 1 New York 10 0 0 01 0 0 13 9 4 Batteries Nichols and Ryan; Rusle and Wilson. Umpire Hurst. At Cleveland R. H.E. Cleveland 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 6 7 2 Pittsburg 1 1000001O 3 10 4 Batteries Young and Zimmer; Hawloy and Mcrritt, Umpires Jevne and Mc Donald. SCRAXToTIosTiyORAXCE. Dropped the Gnmo Through Carelessness In the First Inning. Orange, N. J., Sept. 20. The Orange Athletic club defeated the Scranton Eastern League team today on the Orange Oval. 'IMIdget" Murphy, of the New Yorks, played third base for Orange. , The Scrantons thought they were playing "hayaeeders" and lost the game by careless playing in the first inning. Thereafter It was a close con test. Score: R. H.E. Orange R 0 0 2 1 0 0 8 A 2 Scranton 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 4 6 5 Batteries Shecnhut and Coogan; Bar net! and Smith. Game called on account of darkness. Ten Dollars Against Two Cents That This Scoro Is Incorrect. At Hazleton R. H.E. Hazlcton 0 005001006 7 1 Wilkea-Harre 000 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 3 Batteries Jordan and Westlake; Kuti ner and Digging. P.-ovldcneo Won a On me. Providence, R. I., Sept. 20. In the fourth game of the series for the Stelnert cup between VrovMence and Springfield to day, the Providence club got Its first Vic-' tory by a score of 7 to 3. Amntonr Base Ball. The Oreen Ridge Senators challenge the, Morning Glories, of Umimore, to a game of ball on the Senators' grounds Tues day. Sept. 24, at 3.30 p. m. The Kurekas. of the North End, for Thursday, Sept. 2C; the I'opulars, ot Mooslc, for Saturday, Sept. 28. They would also like to arrange a game with the Olyphnnt Browns. BASE BALL MONEY GONE. Wilkes-llarrs Treasurer Skips by tha Light of tho Moon. WIlkes-'Barre, Pa., Sept. 20. Frank Kelly, financial secretary of the Wllkes Barre base ball club, left this city on Tuesday last and has not been seen or heard from since. On examination of his books a shortage has been .discov ered in his accounts. The amount has not been made known, but will reach fully $1,000. Kelly was a bookkeeper and cashier also at the Evening Leader office for the past twelve years. His accounts with Edi tor Bogert are said to be straight. FKEEDMAN TALKS. Going to ttalss Cain Generally la Bass Ball Circles. Boston, Sept. 20. Andrew -J. Freed rrian, president o he New York Base Hall club, arrive- In this city Thurs day evening, and was seen later at the Adams House. ' When asked If he intended making any trade for Boston players, he said: "Well, you have a few men here that I would like; for Instance, I will trade Rusle for Nichols, and there are other trades that I don't care (o speak of just how," ' iv v f Mr. Freedmatt. has several men to pick from, but admits that first-class managers are very scarce: "I want a man who will Insist on the players keeping In good condition and put fines on 1! rally when they break the rules, I flnb Dad Clark $150 last Saturday for his behavior , In the Philadelphia game the day before. I think the gains la being Injured y the players1 abuse of umpires am) reckless behavior before the spectators at the games." "How would Nash do for a player and manager?" " , , ".Nash has, no doubt, some good ball In him yet, but I am through wltb play er-managers, and will have a man sim ply for his bench work, after the style of Hanlon. and, by the way. I think H anion la in.a class by himself." , JUr. Freed man was; not Impressed With the work of the Eastern League men. Catcher iMcAuley,' of Providence, and Center Fielder Jones, of Spring field, he thought good enough for a trial In the big league, and the chances are that he will purchase the release of MeAuley. DIAMOND DUST. Shearon. the Buffalo outfielder, has been bought by Cleveland. Manager and Owner Jack Chapman wants to sell the Toronto franchise. Itert Inks, the Ixulv1lle south-paw twlrier. may be signed by the Phillies. Washington's right to play Shortstop Dutnont, into of the Toronto. Is ques tioned by owner Jaek Chapman, ami he and Young and Powers are having a three-cornered correspondence oil the sub Jwt. McMahon has worn the skin off the In dex linger of his right hand, and the sore is giving him much trouble. It is so pain ful that lie dislikes to Irritate It by prae tiee work, and although he is always ready to plteh a game, the fact that he hus nut practiced much accounts, no doubt, for his wlldness. Tho Cleveland press Is denouncing the methods of Frank Ue Huas Kohsoii in coinpilling the Cleveland team to play ex hibition games on off days instead of giv ing the bovs a chance to rest. Had the Spiders been treated differently, the critics say, the team's chauevs for winning the pennant would have been much brighter. The Cleveland papers don't do a thing to Baltimore. Here's Just a little shot from a Cleveland exchange: "Uase ball gumes In Bultlmore are attended by hun dreds of ladies, some of them of the bent families ill that city being represented at .nearly every game. This may sound uueer. In view of the fact that the Orioles are the worst rowdies on the American ball Held." AMONG THE PUGS. It looks brighter for the big fight. George La Blanche, the Marine, has ar rived In London and has challenged any body there to fight him at 158 pounds. He has his eye on the winner of the Cruig Creeilon fight. Jimmy Anthony, the Australian bantnm, who has just arrived from California, says that pending the culmination of ar rangements to tight Pllmmer, he will take on Sammy Kelly for a limited num ber of rounds or to a finish. Fltzsiminons and his pet lion hud quito a time of It Sunday. Just after lunch the cub got loose ami ran down Surf avenue, creating great consternation among ped estrians nu that thoroughfare. "Fits," with Charley White and the rest f his retinue, took after the Hon, and, after considerable diltlculty, managed to corral him. Young Orlffo. the wonderful Australian boxer, is a typical bummer. He Is never so happy as when halt "loaded," and en tcrtuinlng a crowd of loufers In a bar room with his selection of vulgar songs. The writer had a peep at him In New York some time ago. He has two or three teeth out In front and Is a repulsive look ing individual. Ex. Jem Mace, writing In the current Issue of The Mirror of Life, ot London, ancnt the statement that he had suffered de feat at the hands of Charley Mitchell, de clares that the bout was understood to be a friendly one, and that Mitchell, just as they had shaken hands, "outraged the first rule of fair play" by striking Maee a violent blow on the jaw, which almost put him out. He recovered quickly, however, nnd they went at It hammer and tongs for four rounds, when the police inter fered and stopped the bout. LIVE SPORTING NOTES. v Jim Duly has been engaged by Corbett as bis sparring partner. Sept. 30 they will spart at a benefit at the Madison Squure garden, nnd immtMiately thereafter the party will leave for Dallas, John L. Sullivan will begin a farewell tour of the principal cities of the United States about Sept. 30. under the direction of Charles E. Davies. "Paddy" Ilyan will probably be his sparring partner, Sulli van hopes to earn enough money on bis tour to pay all If his debts and buy a farm somewhere in New England. Schaefer, the bllHardlst, made his first appearance Thursday night at Chicago since his injuries from being thrown off a cable car. He played on exhibition game with W. A. Bplnks at the Superior Billiard hall, at a benefit given tho demented player, J. Randolph Helser. The Wizard was able to play a good game, but said his injured arm was very sore and tender. ALLEGED WITCH MARRIED. Clara Baker, Who Vomited Snakes, Seoks Protection from Witches. Portsmouth, O., Sept. 20. Clara, tho elder of the two Baker girls, whose at tack of "witchcraft" a month ago at tracted very widespread attention, and who later vomited two snakes, has married. She rays the man he married Is proof against the witches, and will not let her be afflicted again. WIIMTOJ. Pierce Conncrs has returned home af ter spending several weeks with his parents at Berwick. Harry Conncrs and sister, 'Rachel, of Oreen Hid go, spent lust Sunday with relatives In town. ,MIks Lulu Mlckle, who has been seri ously ill of typhoid fever, la convales cent. Oomer Davies, of Prlceburg, spent tho forepart of the week with Will Cairns. Mrs. John Brush has been spending the past few days with friends at Provi dence. William Oliver, ot West Plttston, spent Sundny with friends In town. W. W. Wlnton, of Scranton, was looking after his interests In this sec tion last Thursday. William Sutton and wife, of Peck vllle, called on his .brother, Charles, this week. Miss Mary Cairns ban returned home from a ten days' visit In iNew York city.' HUMPHREY'S Specifics Are Sciantlflcallr Prepared Reme dies; Have Been Used for Half a Century with Entire Success, MO. CURES I Ftttrs, Congestions, Inflammations...,, t Wsrmt, Worm Fever. Worm Colic 8 Teethkif, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness... 4 Dlirrsoii, of Children or Adulta. i, B-Dmnttrir. Orlping, Bilious Colio -Cheltra Mo'bui, Vumlting 7 Cesghi. Colds, Bronchitis -Niurslflt, Toothache, Facesebe t -HeadMMt, hick Headache, Vertigo 10-Dytsl, Biliousness. Constipation.... tl-SupprtsMl sr Painful FtrMt 12 Whltei, 'loo Profuse Periods 13 Cross, llrfnjltll, Hoarseness 14 IsN RImhmi, Krysitwlaa. Eruptions...,,. IB-Shtemitrtm, or Kbiuinstlo Pains 16-Milsnt, Chills, Fever and Agae IT Piles, Blind or B mdlng 18-OpMhllsif. Hore or Week fcyes IB-Catarrh, Inflotuia, Cold in the Head,.,, sat go wneeeisf vetsjn. , ft Asthma. iDDreesed Breathlne 22 -tar (Htcni'gei. Impaired Bearing za-serenns, Hnisrgsa uianas, swelling,... 14-eenertl DebHHv. Physio I Wesknn. .... IS-Ores, and Boenty Hecretions tl- lea WtksMt, Blekoess from Riding 27-KHtfterDlMtMt ,. tl- Nemos DeMM, at-lsf Mouth, or Canker , 0-UHflsnWeskMM Si-rsisns ronest 2-DlMMe of UN Hurl, Palpitation 3-ipMeMf, Hpssme. 8t- Vitus bases 4-fors Tsreil, tjnlney, Diphtheria 15-Caroftie CostlUwN and Eruptions "77" For Grip. Bold by Drnggists or sent prepaid on re ceipt of price, use., or 5 for II M (may be as sorted), eioept Mos, 10, U and tt, pat ap lei ti.OO sise only. DR, HUMPHREY'S MANUAL (salaried sad reviesd) HAILED FREE. WIMPHRIVt MMCAL CO., Ill and HI William St.Hsw York MASON Quart ' Frail Jam 5(.f PER MM AT Lice Bros. SCRAHTON and TAYLOR. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL Some Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Noted. ALLOWED THE CAS TO ESCAl'E explosion Resulted in the Basement of ZlinraerH's Hotel on South Main Avenue-Drawing for the Ueneflt of U. Morgan-Winners of Prizes. The West Bide Interests of The Tribune have been placed In the hands of Kmcr son Owen, to whom all news announce ments and complaints may bo addressed. The bartender at Zlmmerll's hotel, on South 'Main avenue, had an experience last evening whWli Is Bimilar to fre quent occurrences In the coal mine. He was fixing the gas pipes In the cellar of tho hotel and took off the pluR from the end of the pipe. The escaping gas communicated with the lighted lamp he held in his hand and there was an explosion. A stream of tire Issued from the pipe, setting the surrounding wood work nil re. Outsiders saw the smoke Issuing from the basement window and a crowd rushed in. The blaze was soon quenched without the necessity of sending In an alarm. The alTulr created a great deal of excitement for a time. Gcorgo Morgan Drawing. At the drawing held Thursday night for the 'benefit of Cleorge Morgan, at Davis hotel, Rellevue, the following won prizes In their respective order: No. 1171, Anthony Williams, mining ma chine; 12H6, R. iM. Hale, barrel of flour; 147S. B. Hughes, oak rocker; ,112, John Davis, ring; 465, Frank Carey, toilet set; 574, John Hunalds, cane; 444. Patrick Henly, opera glass; 95, William li. Praul, hat; 655. John Jenkins, cigars; 1576, R. K. Holllster. cigars; 6 Mrs. Henry Morgan, lamp; 1667, William Williams, ladies' slippers; 619, David Jones, ladles' shoes; 1796, John J. M'zWUliams, ftarmanadc; 1566, John Berger, chenille table cover. The draw ing was very interesting and Mr. .Mor gan, who Is a cripple, will receive a large sum as a result of the undertak ing. The drawing has been receiving attention for several months and was postponed several times. To Enter Cnllcgo. A few of the many friends of Oren nell Seeley, of Ninth street, gathered at his homo last evening and gave him an "au revolr" prior to .'.he young man's departure for the Philadelphia Dental school. Mr. Seeley is well known on this side. He has undertaken a movement which receives the en dorsement and encouragement of all his friends. Last evening was pleas antly spent in ringing, social tete-a-tete and playing at whist. Refreshments were served dn tho latter part of the evening. Those pres ent were: .Messrs. Richard, of Pitts ton; Dando, of Plttston: Brehm. of Kingston; Godshall. the Misses Saund ers and Jenkins; Messrs. C. J. Helmes, Harter, of Taylor; Harter, of Nantl coke; Grimes, Davis and James, of this side. She Broke Ills l og. It was a baKle rftyal early yester day morning, and Mary Qulnnan. who stands as a striking example of the new pugi'.llpt, known as the "new wo man," got the best of it. 'Mrs. Quln nan and Michael O'Toole became en gaged In a tongue battle, which was merged into a light. The scullle was .terrible. Blows wore delivered by the man as If he were fighting one of the masculine type. But iMary Is some what of a wrestler, and before O'Toole knew what had happened she had thrown him several feet In 1lie air. When he struck bottom a crack told that a limb had been broken. Ex amination showed that one of his legH had 'been fractured. Doctors replaced (tie broken limb. No arrests have been made. Underneath the Sod. Trips to the mines seem to be tak ing the place of the soon worn out trol ley fad. Last evening a merry party, under the guidance of George Fellows, visited .the Central mine and saw some of the interesting features of the un derground workings. Afterward a re ception was given at the home of the Misses Fellows, of Tenth street. The evening was pleasantly spent. Those present were: Misses Myrtle Perry, Elsie Keller, Llda Weaver, Ethel Port er, Belle Warren, Edna Klaumlnger, Amelia Koch, Maud Saunders, Kato Larkln, Alda Atkinson, Marie Jones, Lela Porter, Gertrude Bennett, Lizzie Qlnader, Emma Harte, Hattle Fellows, Gertrude Fellows; J, Wagner, A. Brown, J. MoCourt, C. Doersam, P. Kllcullen, fl. Nye, S. MoCracken, E. Huber, H. Davis, F. Evans, W. Grif fiths, R. J. Kelley, W. Jones, S. York and Will Reynolds. Personal and Otherwise. A revival will soon be held at the Hampton Street iMethodist church, (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heover and Mr. and 'Mrs. E. (Morris and son, of Binghamton, returned home yesterday, after several days' visit to Mr. and (Mrs. George W. Chase, of North iMain ave nue. iMIss Grace Acker, a student at Wy oming seminary, Is home fur the Bab bath. The funeral of James Durktn will occur today at 9 o'clock from his late residence, on Jackson street. Inter ment will be made at Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery. M. J. Donohoe has resigned the prln clpalshlp of No. 16 school, of which he has been at the head for several years. Mr. (Donatio wilt devote his entire time to the practice of law. (He has 'been a conscientious Instructor and will be missed from the galaxy of Scranton school teachers. Miss Nellie Nichols, of Hallstead, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bought, of Hyde Park avenue. iMIss Carrie Decker has returned from a visit to Conklln and Binghamton. An entertainment In connection 'with the opening of the Biblical society of tne uenevuo weisn uaivinistlc Method ist church was held last evening;, ffhe programme as printed In this depart ment was carried out In Its entirety. C. J. Helmes. of 'Bromley avenue. Is the agent of the Pennsylvania Mutual Aid and Insurance company. He Is a young man of hustle and deserves the patronage he is receiving. Bartley Crawn, of South Main ave nue. Is a sign painter whoso good work Is evidenced by the Imprint of his trade on some of our buildings. .Mr. Crawn has charge of the painting, exterior and Interior, of tho McKeevor House, on Jackson street. Frederick Whitney Davis, of the cen tral city, bade his West Bide friends good-bye yesterday for another school term's stay from their midst. 'Mr. Da vis Is a student at Jefferson college and leaves on Sunday for that Institu tion. IMIss Stella Keene became suddenly 111 yesterduy while attending No. 14 school. No. 14 School Foot Ball team cannot conveniently play the Green Ridge Tigers upon tho date the latter men tioned, but will meet them In two weeks hence. W. Williams, captain. West Sid niislness Directory. BICYCLES ' repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws Hied, keys fitted, machines repnlred by W, I.. Steenback, dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under West Side Bank. rHOTOGRArHBR-Cablnet Photos, tl.1t per dozen. They are just lovely. Con vince yourrelf bv calling at Htarncr's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avnue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done In a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold's Barber Shop, at Kalrchlld's Hotel. GROt'ERiES Revere Htandnrd Java Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For sale only at P. W. Ma son tt Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and r the stock of J. C. King, llttt and lQtt Jackson street. WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds. 106 North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBINO-Willlam D. Griffiths. 11J North Main avenue, doe tlrst-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. POLICE COURT PICK-UPS. Lander Oram, a Hungarian who In terfered with an ollicer in making an arrest at 4.30 yesterday morning on Em met street, was fined 13.00 yesterday for the pleasure. James Kane, a ''bus driver, had trou ble with the barkeeper at the William Penn hotel, on Lackawanna avenue, yesterday morning, tore his clothes and refused to pay for the drinks he or dered. He promised not to be ever again caught In the tolls and was dis charged. Costanzo Cabrlano, who operated a banana push cart on Lackawanna ave nue, was arrested, brought before Al derman I. L. Post, and in default of a fine of $7 was sent up to reside at the county's expense for ten days. NEW IVIIUFORD. Theodore Very and an old-time show man known as ",Dan" Rice were at tacked Wednesday evening by robbers as they were returning home from this village and knocked down and robbed of what little money they possessed, together with their overcoats. Our de tective bureau was immediately In formed of the affair and after a few hours of investigation arrested George Molleneux, a resident of this place, and after a preliminary hearing conveyed the prisoner to the county jail at Montrose. The evidence was so strong regarding the guilt of the ac cused that ho pleaded guilty and told where the overcoat was secreted, but would not divulge the name of his ac complice. Mnllcneaux has a very yel low reputation In these parts and lins enjoyed a sojourn of late In the Mont rose Jail. The two men, who are well advanced In years, show evidence of rather rough usage. Our detective force are on the outlook for the other assail ant. A. B. Conger, of Scranton, state lec turer of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, will address the people of this place at the opera house next Tuesday evening. (Mrs. John Jay and Miss Louise Pratt hiked it to LMontrose Friday. It was rumored on the Midway this ofternoon that the tannery whistle will break tho stillness of this village as soon as rains produce the necessary water for business. PECKVIULE. The employes of the Consumers' Powder company were paid yesterday. Mrs. David Brown has returned home after a few days' visit at Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bell have returned from a visit to Montreal, Canada. Mrs. William Page and Mrs. John 'Berry are visiting; at 'Middletown, New York. "Rev. S. C. Slmpklns was called to Moscow to attend a funeral yesterday. Mrs. Vern Tuthill, 'Mrs. Robert Tut h til. Mrs. Oeorge Tuthill, :Mrs. Co Tuthill, Mrs. George A. Bell, Mrs. Jo seph G. Bell, Miss Jennie Tuthill and W. H. Walker, of Peckvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones and Arthur Tuthill, of Scranton, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. .Daniel Tuthill at Prompton. A. W. Brundafre Is erecting an ele gant new residence with all the latest improvements on 'Main street. When completed It will be one of the finest In the borough. Mrs. Charles .Miller, of Park Place, called on her parents here yesterday, an exceptional grand Jury, and will live The Nickel Plate Road runs along the hore of Luke Erie and through Erie, Cleveland, Fostorla and Fort Wayne. When Baby wa tick, we gate her Csstorta, When ulio was Child, she cried for C'astorls. When she became Miss, she clung to Costoris, When she bad Childrea, one gave them Outorla HE HIS FOUND IT SO CM YOU. 13 1) the best place In the city to get Ashing tacklo and sportsmen's supplies. That STERLING WHEEL of his Is a beauty, and as for quality well, the others are not In it Open evenings. JOHN L HAKGI. ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND 8HOP tl I Laos. Ay. aad Stewart's Art Mors. Photo InjrtvlBt for Clreolin, BmU, Citi- V" lOfOtt, WiWiptlffl. Half-ToM anal Um Waft i II II rfverS5-L,-w AMUSEMENTS. THE FR0TflINGHAM. Wagner Dels, Lessees and Managers. 0N01T IND TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 MO 24, Extraordinary Engagement Maoip mm GQANOOPC&ACO. UNDER DIRECTION OP MR. CHAS. a PRATT, Including the following Celebrated ArtUts: Mme. Tsvsry, Mine, Tiles liurr.'. Car. A. U (iuille. Mr. I'm. vim Clarke. Hunur v'. Mii'lii'liiii&. lie. ijicmor, Win-. Tcinliui, l-lg. A. AlnsmofT, mine, noniuiii, air. Max Eugmio, Mies Kyan, Mr. William bohuster, Alme. Torsndo. Mr. Win. Stephens. Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Ctrl Mart ns, Director. THE REPERTOIRE MONDAY Faust TCJR8DAY Carmen TUESDAY MATINEE Bohemian Girl Ealo of ee.iti onsns Thursday, Sept. 19. tVTbis organization does not plsy any cities In Pennsylvania but Miiladelphia, Pitts burg sud trri'ntou. Orders by mail or tele graph promptly fulfilled. DAVIS' THEATRE 3 NIGHTS. COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 53 Matinees Dally. A Spectacular Revelation of Orients America, JOHN W. ISHAM'S M tTCHLKSS OCTOROONS THE ONLY ONE. .Deluding the Bri.nzo Melba, Madams Klowrre, tho Ureal, st Hiugor of Her Kace. A Uenuiue Bui prise. 40 OLIVE HUE!) QUEENS SOUTHERN SONU BIRDS BLACK BRILLIANTS 40 Admission, 10, 20 or 30 Cents. WHY SURFER! When you can bave your eyes scientifically Tested Freo bv the new method. . ESTliore are hundreds of people if they i vw ium, wwuiu eo mice io aaTe tueir mi nn examined. DON'T WAIT. l-Wlion yon get leniea. or g'aetM, as many people call them. Get tho Best, as they won't ooat you any more than poorer ones. Do not trust your valuable sight to pod oilers. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES will correct the vision and atop all pain In the head. Placed Id Ibe Finest Solid Cold Frames for $9 These Lensoj are sold only by De WITT, EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER Opposite Scranton House, 803 Lackawanna Ave.. SCRANTON, PA, Hocas daily: to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to p. n SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S FINE SHOES. We hnve derided to close out this entire stock of Kine Bboee and Slippors at actual cost. These Bhoes nre all in perfect condition-no old styles or shelf worn goods. This Is s rare opportunity of obtaining the big best grade Footwear at the price usually paid tor ordi nary Bhoee. Call and examine them while the stock iscomulote. ll (LIMITED. CORNER LICKI. MO JEFFERSON IVES. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR." JOHN HAMLIN, Tha Acknowledged Expert la Horseshoeing and Dentistry, la Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. (KSTABLTSIIED 1870.1 GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS. hoelnsTPalnt Of and UulaUrlnf. f oe. (A iM M eronta street, orMtaa, Fa. 9 AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SATURDAY. SEPT. 21. THE CENTURY'S SEMS1TI0H, Billy Van's Bigf Minstrels 50 TALENTED ARTISTS-50 Positively the grand-it organization In ex istence. See the Grand and Imposing Parade at Neon, fcalo of suata opens Thurs day, Sept. 111. tteguUr prices. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MondayEvenlng,Sept 23. The Popular Singing Comtdian. CHAS. T. ELLIS, IS The Alsatian HEAR ELLIS SING "What I Found in Baby's Pocset." "Please, Mr. Kanta Claus, Don't Forgot Mo "Oh ! No, Jake." Sale of teats opens Friday morning. Sept 20. Regular prices. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, One Night Only,. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. Mr. LOUIS JAMES bupported by Miss Alma Kruger, Mr. William Harris, Mr. Guy Lindaley, In a magnificent prodnrtlnn of Uhakcspoare's Noble Tragedy, OTHELLO. Sale of seats opons Saturday morning, Sept. 21, at o'clock. KeKUlar priuea. WYOMING AVE SCRANTON, STEIRWIY t SON DECKER BROTHERS IRMICH I BICK STULTZ BAUER and Other PIANOS Also large stock of Orst-class ORGANS BU5ICAL MERCHANDISE, MUSIC. ETC. MANSFIELD 5TATB NOR11AL SCHOOL. Intellectual and practical training for teachers. Three courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to preparation for college. Students ad mitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty graduate pursuing further studies last year. Great advantages for special studies In art and music. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen, teachers. Beautiful grounds. Mugnllicent buildings. I .a rife grounds for athletics. Elevator nnd Inflrmnry with attendant nurse. Kino gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of J14.1 a year. Pall term, Aug. 28. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term, March 10. Students admitted to classes at any time. Kor catalogue, containing full Information, apply to S. II. ALBRO, Principal, Mansfield, Pa. "Eras? REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man UUDay.VIf ofMe, TMI OMAT VXUIXsTC. swwlaeee the abore result. In'30 days. It arts SDwett ally sad quickly, lima whea all others fall, osaimes will retain their loot ataahoed.sadeld tea will teener thlr youthful ewer by ealas RETITO. It quick lr and sural netoree Kami Ms, Lest Tltalltr, laasoteaey. Klsktly Kmlaeiessi Lost Pewat, railing Memory, Waatiaa Pl.iasas, aad ail esVMto of eelf-aboes or eseesj aad iBdiaoretloa, whlea onltej one for study, baslnee. or mantes- It sea cat? enree by starting at the seat of disease, but la a tree aorve tonlo aad blood builder, brlat lag soak the aimb glow to pal oheefce and re starts the Are f yontk. It ward, off Insanity and Ossanmptloa. Insist as h.Tln RRVTVO. ne ether. It can be earried la wet pocket. Br mall, l.oe r paeiase, or sli for aS.OO, wtth m post' Me wHtton gaarantao to euro aa re. fond tho annoy. Otraiuartreo. Addreal ROYAL MEDICINE CO., 83 Mm H. CHICAtO. ILL sa sale ky Mettle ws Bros DtMtglot call up seta EEl 1 1 flWD CO. OILS, -r VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO 131 MERIDIAN 8TRE3T M. W. COLLINS, M'8'r, aeoiaTaw.BlektagHlllf or proofs of :aieaBaHSH,OT proon ox eaiss. twsniai niMW. rauew m fcaTwweenawqawdw.il. ie luemaoaraa aiaa year H.t, HURTS 1 II XII I I 80th Day. m