- f 4 . . . ..'-., 1 THE , SCRANTON TRIBUNE PBIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1890. 6 HAVI i - ' i Serge or MADS TO THE FRANK, T. Coal Exchange Building, EASTERN LEAGUE BASE JBALL GAMES Scranioa-Rochesier Game Was Pre vent ed by Rain. WILKES-BARRE WON AT SYRACUSE tuukley Wus I'ull of Sik4 and the Slur Couldn't Kind Hini--Spriut-lield's - l'ilfht-r Were Easy lor Toonto und Ihu t'unadiaus Tukv Second Place Away I'ruui Buffalo. . Yesterday's Krsiilt. WllkcJ-Burrc H Syracuse Pruvidcnca u Buffalo , Toronto., 10 Springfield.. Scranton at Rochester, rain. S'Tanton illiln't lose yesterday, ' but .vhcther the cause lien In the fact tiuU llie-Runte with Binhestcr was prevented by rain Is nuito another question. Toronto hammered a victory out of SprinKlieM, UlX BufYulo was unable tn Uotliut kind of a trick with Hudson and no the Canadians nalil second place. Cnakley's speed was too rapid fur the Stars. IVrcentitsf Hcrtnd v. w. u re. Rochester .M ill 7 Toronto 7S 44 .WH Uiiffuh W 5r'7 Providence T vtl Syracuse S! 4" SprillKfleld K! : 44 Wtlkrs-Barre u 3SS Scruniun ., 75 '. 47 .S73 To-Day' Kasteru League (James. Scranton at Rochester. Wllkea-fciurre ut Syracuse. Spi'lliKtlfkl at Toronto. Providence ut Buffalo. YELLOW BALL. That Was the Color of the flaying Dune by the Stars, and Therefore the Alligators Won. Syracuse. A us. 6. Syracuse played yllmv ball today and Wilkes-Uarre won by a scute of X to :i. t'nakley was Very efiVctive, the Stars belim unable to lliul him up to the ninth iniiiiiR, when be let up on his speed and Syracuse Scored two runs. Score: SYKACISR A rt. U. H. P.O. A. B. P.avm..nd. I'l 3 il 1 S 2 Baulioiilf 4 3 U o Shiaioti,' rf 4 it 1 1 " .Mlnalian. . 4 1 1 2 II u taivv. lb !i " I" 1 " tiutiV. et 4 I I 3 " Moss, ss .'. :i 1 U -' Hvan. c 4 ii I 3 1 t I Maury. ( 4 U 2 ' .1 " Totals 33 3 7 7 i! W1I.K ES-BA RRK AH H. P.O. A. B. Lyttle, II ..... Buhner, I'll ... LcButte, If ... Bftt. Ct Smith' Mil 4 I . a . 4 . 4 4 Karl, lb 4 .U'XIuhoii, sw 4 I'lBKlhS, e 1'uakb-y, p 4 V Totals : Syunuse a a iviil..1.u.-. it II I) U I 0 It (I - 3 II I U 0 0 3 Earned run Wilkes-Uarre i!, hyruciisc 1. Klint base on ballsOff lelaney li. on' t'oakley 3. Struck out-By Delaney it, by Coakley 1. Two-base hlt-McMuhon. Sue riliee hit Belts. L'mplre Duescher. Time -Two hours. Attendance, Ilnllulo. Providence. Biiffulo, Auk. . Providence won from .buffalo today by Kood hlttlliK anil by the tsuud pltilhlntr on' Hudson. Bud'b-Hhimi marled in to pitch for the drays, but the Ills.m took so klndl)( In his delivery I but he ret'red In the II rst InnitiK. The two base lilts' were evenly divided, but the homo runs wt re all In the visitors' favor. Hul't'alo tried hard to clone the nap 111 the ninth, but two was the hex, they could do. The attendance was fi.WI. Score: Burial 1 u:".' 0 0 0 0 2 7 11 0 Providence 2ulliu2t 111) II 2 Uatteiis limber and I " 1 1 il ll a 1 1 ; Ktil drriiaia, Hudson and IHvou. ToroiitoSirinulifltt. Toronto. Aug. li. The name today turned to a farce toward the close. O. Smith Pttirted to pilch lor SirhiKtleld and was hammered unmercifully. Hums would not take him out anil lie sulked until the 'xtti when T. Smith went into the box. Toronto continued to hit Smith. I lot ton plteluiit splendid game for Toronto. Score: II II. 10. Sprlnylleld 1 0 t) tl 0 2 0 2 - 13 ! Toronto 1 4 ,4 1 II & 2 2 -1H l ." Pulteries 0. Smith' T. Smith and Leahy: Hot Ion und Casey. NATIONAL LEAGUE. I'ercentUKe Kccord. P. W. L. )'.('. g One mile open: second heat. Baltimore Mi Wt 27 .iii 7one mile open; third heat. Ciiictnnuii H2 'i 2 .lis.". X one-half inde boys" race. Cleveland HI "7 31 .CIS 9 one-half mile open: final.. ''hicuiio HI if 4)1 eiTl pi one mile uiien; final. Boston S7 If 39 ,.Vi2 ll-Kaney trick riding by J. llyles Gib- Pittsburg K 4:t 40 bons. Brooklyn M 41 47 .liM 12 Two-mile lao race. Philadelphia . SS : 4!i .41! s one mile championship of Lackawanna New York US 36 M .409 county. Washington ST 21 fd .4m ft One mile handicap. ft. Louis 89 28 lit .SIS rone-huir mile exhibition by J. H. Cor- l.uuhn'llle stl 22 'J4 .2i0 ser. Ilrooklyn-I'liilailclpkin. Brooklyn, Aug. . The grandest np-hlll game ever played at Knslein park was won by the Broklyns today. At one stage the visitors led by ten runs, but heavy hit tint,' nnd erratic playing by l ltllen and Cram allowed the home players to win. Score: 11.11. K. Brooklyn (10 0 0 2 2 3 2 211 la 2 Philadelphia .; 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 010 111 b Batteries Abbey, Paub, Harper und Grim; Taylor and Cleniefns. l'mplre Hurst. llnltimoroNcw York. Baltimore, Aug. B. The New York bat ting order was changed today and Ha vis covered short Held In place of Coimaugh Ion. The changes were Ineffective, how ever, ajul they lust to the home tenm. Score: . -It. U.K. Baltimore 0 0030321 8 3 New York 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0- 6 4 Batteries Hotter and Clark; Sullivan and Wilson. I'mpire Sheridan. ' ' ' hii'RgoSt, Louis. Chicago, Aug. . Rain slopped the game today In the fifth Innings, with the Colts two ahead. Score: . K.H.K. Chicago 1 4 0 0 5 7 1 Si. Lupis 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 HfiterVes Terry mid Klttrldge; Dnnohue and SUU-'arland. l'mplre Mcl-'arland. . L'incinniiti-I'iltsbtirg. f'inrluiiall, Aug. 8. Dwyer's superb pitching w too much for IMttaburg this YOUR Summer Clothes ORDER BY CARROLL CO., WYOMING AVENUE. arternoott and he won his thirteenth con secutive victory. Score: It. U.K. Cincinnati 1 1) 1 1 0 0 1 - 4 1" I'lttsbuiK no (10 2 0000 2 S 1 Batteries .Owyer and IVitz; Hatwley and .Merritt. l'mplre Ijilly. . Bo-ton-H nehintstou. Hoston, Autf. (i. Boston won today In the last hair of the ninth on PeMontre vllle'g error, bons'n saorllii aad Her gen'a alnxle to left. Score: K.H.K. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 S 0 WashliiRton. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 4 2 -Batteries Nichols and Bergen; Mcjanies and MvUuire. l'mplre Lynch. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Sailor Hoys, of the West Side, ac cept the challenge of the South Side Keds for Aug. . at 2.30 p. m. and will meet them on the Linden sheet briilKe. J. Phillips. tnauaKer. The Dashers, of Old Vorije. accept the challenge of the Sunsets, of Archibald for Sunday, Auk. , on Old Korce Rromids at 2 p. m. P. J. Conway, manager. The Sunsets, or Archbald, challenge the flashers of Old Korge, to a name on Old Purge ground Sunday, and the Olyphant Browns on the olyphant Kiounds for a date to be agreed Up6n. Answer in The Tribune. J. Pallon, manager. The olyphant Browns cannot play the Kurekas on Sudiiay. The Itrowns have decided not to play Sunday ball for the present, but will be open for a game any day next week, Tuesday und Saturday excepted. The club of 'W. of Olyphant, will play the clerks of .May Held on the Indian, grounds, Olyphant, this afternoon. The club of 'H5 will be made up as follows: W. Sheridan, catcher: P. Walsh pitcher; MclJale. shortstop; o'.Malley, lirst base; Liilly, second base; P. Lynch, left Held; I.. Lynch, center Held; Ferguson, light Held. The .lermyn team of the County league will play at Olyphant this afternoon with the Brow ns. BICYCLE RACES. Saturday's Meet Will Be Introduced by a Big Lantern Parade Tonight. Entries Are Many. This evening the flreen Ridge wheel men will conduct u big lantern parade which will be participated In by u II the local wheel clubs and many visiting organizations. A general Invitation has been extended to all cyclists, whether members of clubs or not, to lake part. . Hoth ladles and gentlemen are included ill Ibis Invitation. A prize will be given to the best ap pearing; club and to the best trimmed wheel In line. The unattached wheel men will be marshalled by members of the lireell Hldge wheelmen und ure re quested to form on Washington ave nue; bet 'en Pine und tllbsou street, ut 7:3l o'clock. Ladles und their es corts will form on Pine street, between Washington and Adams avenues, rac ing west. The parade will start ut S o'clock, us follows: Mounted police. Lawrence band,' vlsit'lut? clubs, local clubs, lady cyclers, unattached wheel men. The route will lie down Washington to Spruce, to penti, to Luckuwunna, to Adams, to Spruce, to Jefferson, to Pine, to Adams, to Lackawanna, to, Wyom ing, to Linden, to Washington, to Spruce, to Adams, to Linden, to Wash ington, to (lleeii Hldge. Tile Judges will be stationed at the Scranton Bicy cle club house utul view the parade when on Its way to Hreen Hldge street.' The Lawrence band will give a conceit at the club house of the Ureeu Ridg. wheelmen after (he parade. They will also discourse music ut the races Sat urday afternoon. The celebrated black and white Barnes tandem team will be here t. pace the races. This team consists of a negto called "Bustus," who sits in front and guides the tandem und a white inun in the rear. The front part of the tandem Is enamelled black ami the rear part white, to correspond with the cohir of the ilder. They are considered to be the lustest in the coun try and can ride a mile uway below two minutes ,. B. Coiser will make a special attempt to lower the hulf mile state record and Miles Ulbbons will give an exhibition of trick and fancy riding. C. W. Krlck. the fastest rider in the slate, will be here. The races will begin promptly ut 2:20. The admission will be Sit centa. Rl DICKS AND KVK.NTS. Forty-i'ight riders hnve entered for the eight events. In which the jitiz-s are diamonds. J. B. Coiser. the Alli-ntown rider, will miike an attempt to lower the paced half-mile umutetir state record of 1:i)l 2-r.. now behl by Douglas of Phil adelphia, lie will be paced by Keller mid Gregory on a tandem. If Coiser succeeds In lowering the record he will be given u special diamond prize. Following Is a list of the events: 1 line niHe novice. 2 One-half mile open; lirst heat. 3 - I lilc-ltair mile open; second heat. 4- i me-half mile open; third heat. 6 One mile open; tlrst heat. Vi-Trlck riding, J. Myles Gibbons, 17 Two-mile handicap. Following is a list of the riders who have entered, numbered as they will be on the truck: 1 Karl Klnch. BiUKhamton. N. Y. 2 Oscar Oswald, Scranton. 3 H. V. White Scranton. 4 K. A. Vonght, Scranton. a Bert Pish. Blnghamton. N. Y. eJ. N. Harry, Berwick, Pa. 7 K. A. Gregory, Scranton. 8 B. P. Keller, Scranton. 9 K. U Van Vulkeuberg. Plttston, Pa. Hi C. A. White, Scranton. 11 Stanley Reihelmer, Wllkes-Barre. 12 Henry Kell, .Miners' Mills. 13 Charles Marion, Scranton. 14 William Dunn. Scranton. I'e-C. Kaufman, Blnghamton, N. Y. Pi-It. S. Bicker, Binghariiton, N. Y. 17 A. K. Dttfenderfer, Blnghamton. N. Y. Pt-Willlum .McMlchael. Berwick, Pa. 19 H. B. Ketcham, Blnghamton, N. Y, 2"e S. C. Pethero. Ashley, Pa. 22 Andrew Zeamont. Avoca. I'a. 23 lewls li. Osborne, Blnghnniton, N. Y. 24 C. W. Krlck, Bending, Pa. 2fe-T. Van Alstyne, Blnghamton. N. Y. 2il M. S. Harvey. Blnghamton, N. Y. 27 K. 8. Youse. Reading. Pa. 2x W. 3. Jones, Blnghamton, N. Y. 2H-J. J. Weber Plttston. Pa. :-;i J . C. Henderson, l-ewlstown pa. 31 It. L. Arner, Alleiitown, Pa. 32 J. Items, Alleiitown, Pa. 23 H. A. West cot t, Scranton. 34 fl. K. Tutismaii. Reading. Pa. Si Karl Bovee. Binghainlou. N. Y. 3 P. P. Ustalder, Wllliamsiwrt, Pa. -37 Kay Crouse, Allcntown, Pa. 38-J. II. Corser Allentown, Pa. -, :i H. It. Warner, Scranton. 40 P. J. Swingle. Peckvllle, Pa. 41 llariy li. Hutchinson. Scranton. 42 Milllum Shiner. 43 J. o. Cox. Svrauton. 44 Harvey Stroiix. Scranton. 45 N. J. iiuubeiispeck. Alleiitown. Pa. 47 W. If. IVckerson, Laury's, Pa, 4U-S. J. Both. Philadelphia, Pa. 4S W. R. Hurry, Syracuse, N. V. TRAINS FOR RACK9.. flreen Ridge Wheelmen's Orand Dia mond Race Meet at Scranton DrivliiR Park at 2..KJ p. in. Saturday. August Slh. IS'.iC. IMaware and Hudson Rail road train leaves Scranton depot for the Driving Park at 1.21 and 2.30 p. m. -Lours truly, H. V. CROSS, D. P. A. NO BURSTS OF SPEED. Though the Frcftor-All Hare at t'oluinhiis Was a Fine Exhibition. Columbus. 0.,'Aug. 6. -The free-for-all puce Tor which Robert J., Frank Agail und Rubcnstcin were entered drew an linmciiM! crowd to the Columbus Driving park Oils afternoon. The weat'her mid track wasstichtis to lead to the expectation that some record breaking would be seen. On the w hole the result was all that could be wished, thoutih the tine exhibition of racing was general, but with no particular bursts of speed. Ill all eleven beats were shown and the average speed for them all wus 2.H7, 2.1 Hi. Never before Were eleven ht-aits paced and trotted successively ill such fust time. The world's pacing record was broken In another feature during the afternoon. Robert J. paced the fourth and deciding heat of the free-for-all pace In 2.02-, which Is t'he fastest fourth heat ever paced. The quarters of this heat were made us follows: .MK. 1.01. 14, ban's. The last half of the third heat of this race was paeeil by Robert J. in 1.02'i, ot in a 1.01 gall. The four heats for the froe-for-all pace were the fastest average heats ever paved. The time made by Robert J. In the last heat of the free-for-all pace Is within a quarter of a second of his fastest race record. The following are the sum maries: 2.25 class, pacing, postponed from yes terdayPlanet won, Sherman Cluy sec ond, and Silver Chimes third; best time. 2.tJ!'i.. Prte-for-all pace Robert J. won. Prank Agau sei-ond, rtiibelitttelli third; best time, 2.02-V Trotting, 2.17 clasa franklin won, Satin Slipper second Kutle third; b.st time, 2.07V WEST SIDE RIFLEMEN. Scores Made at the Practice Tuesday The West Side Oun club held their weekly practice on their grounds 'lues day the score was as follows: J. Hughes . S. Huston .. li. Hill W. Hughes A. Wl.ks ... .1. Honettu . T. Holietla . B. Kouch .. J. Jaims ... ,...12 out 1.", It Police Flay on August 31. The dale for the II rut game between the ?cruliton and Willies-Barre police teams will be Monday. Aug. !!l. The game will be played 111 this city ut Athletic park, and the proceeds will he devoted to the Twin shaft fund and puslbly other char itable objects. .MAKIt: .l UJMKK'S DIAMONDS How the French Actress Secured a Couple of Duzzliug Genu. l-'roin .Modern Society. Mine. Marie iMuguler, of the Gyiniiase, lias the two largest diamonds now In Purls, und this la how she gut them: one day she received from her Jeweler a tele&rum asking her to come ut once to his shup. There she found a tall wo man, thickly veiled, who held In her bunds a case with two superbe dia monds in il. Big drops, almost as large us the diumouds, were fast falling from ln-r eyes. "Mademoiselle," she said, ".Mr. V. tells me that your fancy Is to possess a pair of exceptionally beauti ful earrings. These are all thut you fan desire. Could you puy down for them before 5 tonight the loo.ovu francs which I ask for them?" The belle Mag filer wnsi startled. "Mum. tnu bonne feiinne," she said. In her brusque man ner, "you are very cool over the mut ter. You nsk for 100,000 francs Just as you would ask for a bushel of onions. The Jeweler put his lingers on his lips und nodded deprecatlngly. "h, very well." said Miignlcr. "if she Is a queen." "She Is a queen," answered the lady proudly, shutting the case with a clap. Hut Mnguier had been touched by thfl an!d void-, nnd also, let me say, by th blaze of light which hud Just disap peared from before her eyes, so she snid. meekly: "All right. I will drive to my banker, and In an hour I shall b buck with the money, madame." This 1u linw lie imssHSsed the most marvet- ! ous Jewels which ever adorned n first night in Paris. She likes fo tell the story of her bushel iff onions, but to this day she never knew who was the woman. The Man Who Drives The doctor, the salesman the man cho drives as a business and Uie man who drives for pleasute, know the ditliculty of keeping liuca collars aud cuiis clcuu. WitU ' ' ' LLULOI0 iNTrntiMfB - collars and cntTs the driver can defy the flying dust and occasional shower. They arc waterproof, and when soiled they can be quickly and easily cleaned by wiping them off with a damp cloth or sponge. Look just like linen. One CF.L.LULOID" collur will outwearsix linen collars, besides saving many times its worth in laundry bills. A.kth. denlr fertbeni. vt .rod dlrvit torn. Cellar 9ir. Cuff. 4IW. pair, mailaii. Dalit. Stat mitm ami irtylts. Takv no Imitntiona but innlut txpm 'Mia wua uoT iraui aurk uyuo ua ibu im "rilB CELLtLOlD VOfSPAXX$ 8APOLIO "vistsiar ... F IN THE BY H. G. (Copyright, IWW, by tbo PART I. The lieutenant stood In front of the- steel sphere and gnawed a piece of xdiie splinter. "What do you think or It. Steevens?" he asked. 'It's aq Idea," said Steevens, In the tone of one who keeps an open mind. "I believe It will smash flat," said the lieutenant. "He seems to have calculated It all out pretty well," said Steevens, still im partial. "But think of its pressure," said the lieutenant. "At the surface of the wuter it's fourteen pounds to the Inch; thirty feet down It's double that; sixty, treble; ninety, four times; nine hun dred, forty times; five thousand, three hundred that's a mile It's two hun dred and forty times fourteen pounds; that's let's see thirty hundredweight a ton and a half, Steevens, a ton und u half to the square Inch. And the ocean where he's going Is live miles deep. That's seven and a half Sounds a lot." said Steevens, "but it's Jolly thick steel." The lieutenant made no unswer, but resumed his pine splinter. The object of their conversation was a huge globe of steel having an exterior of perhaps twenty feet. It looked like the shot for some Titanic piece of artillery. It was elaborately nested In a monstrous scaffolding built Into the framework of "ARE YOU TVEAO CRRTAIN THIS CLfJCKWoRK WILL ACT?" the vessel, and the gigantic spars that were presently to sling It overboard guve the stern of the ship an appear ance that had raised the curiosity of every decent suilur who had sighted It. from the pool of London to the tropic of Capricorn. In two places, one above the other, the steel gave place to a couple of circular windows of ettui inoiis ly thick glass, and one of these, set In a steel frame of great solidity, wus now partially unscrewed, both the men hud seen the Interior of this globe for the first time that morning. It was elabor ately padded with air cushions, with little studs sunk between bulging pil lows, to work the simple mechanism of the affair.' livery thing was elaborately padded, even the Myers upparatus which was to absorb carbonic add and replace the oxygen Inspired by its ten ant when he hud crept in by the glass manhole and hud been screwed In. It was so elaborately padded thut a man might have been fired from a gun In It with perfect safety. And it had to be, for presently a man was to crawl In through thut glass manhole, to be screwed up tightly und In be flung over board and to sink down, down, down, for five miles, even as the lieutenant said. It hud taken the strongest hold of his imagination; it made him a bore at mess, and he found Steevens, the new arrival on board, a godsend to talk to ubout it over and over again. "It's my opinion." said the lieutenant, "that that glass will simply bend in and bulge aud smush under a pressure of that sort. Daubree has made rocks run like water under big pressures and you murk my words" "If the glass did break in," suld Stee vens. "what then?" "The water would shoot in like u Jet of Iron. Have you ever felt u straight Jet of high-pressure water? It would hit as hard as a bullet. It would simply smash him and flatten him. It would tear down his throat und into his lungs; It would blow In his ears " "What a detailed imagiiiaftou you have!" protested Steevens, who saw things vividly. "It's a simple statement of the In evitable," said the lieutenant. "And the globe?" "Would Just give out a few little bub bles, and it would settle down comfort ably against the day of Judgment, among. the oozes and the bottom lay with poor Klstead spread over his own smashed cushion like butter over breud." He repeated this sentence as though he liked it very much. "Like butter over bread," he said. "Having a look ul the Jigger?" said a voice behind them, und Klsleud stood behind them, spick and span. In White, with a cigarette between his teeth, und his eyes smiling out of the shadow or his ample hat brim. "What's that about bread and butter, Weybridge? Grum bling as usual about the insufficient pity of nuvul officers? It won't be more thun a day now before 1 start. We are to get the slings ready to-day. This clean skv and gentle swell Is Just the kind of thing for swinging off live tons of lead and iron; Isn't it?" "It won't affect you much," said Wey bridge, "No. Seventy or eighty feet down, and 1 shall be there In a dozen seconds, there's not a purticle moving; though the wind shriek Itself hoarse up above, and the water lifts halfway to .the clouds No. Down there " Me moved to the side of the ship nnd the other two followed him. All three leant forward on their elbows und Mured down Into the yellow green water. "Peace," said Klsteud, llnishing his thought aloud. "Are you deud certain that clockwork will act?" asked Weybridge presently. "It has worked thirty-five times," said Elstead. "It's bound to work." "But If It doesn't" "Why shouldn't It?" "1 wouldn't go down In that con founded thing." said Weybridge, "for twenty thousand pounds." "Cheerful chap you are," said Rlstead and spat sociably at a' bubble below. "I don't understand yet how you mean to work the thing." said Steevens. "In the first place I'm screwed Into the sphere," said Elstead, "and when I've turned the electric light oil and on -Ml 1 1 1 ! '.A ABYSS WELLS. Bacheller Syndicate. three times to show I'm cheerful, I'm swung out over the stem by the crane, with all ihose big lend sinkers slung below me. The top lend weight has a roller currying a hundred fathoms of strong cord rolled up. und that's all that Joins the sinkers to the sphere ex cept the slings thut will be cut when the affair Is dropped. We use cord rather than wire rope because it's easier t6 cut and more buoyant necessary points, as you'll see. Through each of these lead weights you notice there Is a hole, und an iron md will be run through that and will project Blx feet on the lower side. If that rod is rammed up from below It knocks up u lever and sets the clock work in motion at the side of the cyl inder on which the cord winds. Very well. The whole affair is lowered gently Into the wuter. and the slings are cut. The sphere flouts with the air In it it's lighter than water but the lead weights go down straight and the cord runs out. When the cord Is all paid out the sphere will go down too, pulled down by the cord" "But why the cord?" asked Steevens. "Why not fasten the weights directly to the sphere?" "Because of the smash down below. The whole affair will go rushing down, mile after mile, at a headlong puce at last. It would be knocked to pieces on the bottom if it wasn't for that cord. Hut the weights will hit the bottom, nnd directly they do, the buoyancy of the sphere will come Into play. It will go on sinking slow and slower; come to a slop at last and then begin to flout up ward again. That's where the clock work comes In. Directly the weights smash against the bottom, the rod will be knocked through and will kick up the clockwork, and the cord will be re wound on the reel. There I shall stay fur half an hour, with the electric light on, looking about me. Then the clock work will release a spring knife, the cord will be cut, and up I shall rush again, like a soda wuter bubble. The curd Itself will help the flotation." "And if you should chance to hit a ship?" said Weybridge. "I shuuld come up at such a pace. I should go clean through it." said Kl stead. "Like a cannon ball. You needn't worry about that." "And suppose some nimble crustace an should wriggle Into your clock work." "It would be a pressing sort of Invi tation for me to stop," said Klsteud, turning is back on the wuter and star ing ut the sphere. They bud swung Klstead overboard by 11 o'clock. The day was serenely bright and calm, with the horizon lost In huze. The electric glure in the liltle upper compartment beamed cheerfully three limes. Then they let him down slowly to the surface of the water, and a sailor In the stern chains hung ready to cut the tackle that held the lead Weights and the sphere together. The globe, which had looked so large on deck looked the smallest thing con ceivable under the stern of the ship. It rolled a little, aud its two dark win dows wkli flouted uppermost seemed like eyes turned up in round wonder ment ut the people who crowded the rail. A voice wondered how Klsteud liked the rolling. "Are you ready?" sand out the commander. "Aye, uye, sir." "Then, let her go." The ropes of the tackle tightened ugaiust the blade and was cut, and uu eddy rolled over the globe iu u gro tesquely helpless fashion. Some one waved a handkerchief? some one else tried an IneiVectual cheer, a middy was counting slowly "eight, nine, ten" Another roll, then with u Jerk und a splash the thing righted itself. It seemed to be stationary for a moment, to grow rapidly smaller, and then the water closed over it. and it became vis ible, enlarged by refraction und dim mer, below the surface. Before one could count three It had disappeared There was a flicker of white light from down In the water thai diminished to a speck and vanished. Then there was nothing but a depth of water going down iu the blackness, through which a shark was swimming. Then suddenly the screw of the cruiser begun to rotate, the water was (Tickled, the shark disupepured in n r - ' "ARK Ynn RKADY?" PANG TUP. CO.MMANDKR. OTJT wrinkled confusion nnd a torrent of foam rushed across the crystalline clearness that had swallowed up Kl stead. "What's the idee?" said one A. B. to. another. ' "We're going to lay off about a couple of miles, fear he should hit us when he comes up," said his mate. (To be continued.) STEINWAV 4k SON'S . . Acknowledged the Leading PIANOS Ol the Wort DECKER BROS..' KRANICHB BACHB and other. ORGANS Musical Instruments, riusical Merchandise Sheet Music and Music Books. urchaer will alway find a complata stock and at prices a low as tht qual ity at tlx Instrument Ul permit at tl.fi. rs nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Are Scranton THE TIME TO BOLT.' Prom the Syracuse Standard. Sound Money Democrats who shrink from doing the straight, holiest -thing In the present cilsls. which is to oppose Wil liam J. Bryan, tried to soothe a troubled conscience by attacking and irrlBrepreseiit ing William MeltliiU-y. They know there Is no Democratic party now, and the Ke publicaa party, whatever it shortcom. iui:s. holds out the chief hope for the res cue of the country from the rabid and unthinking elements that triumphed III the Chicago convention. CVjnstrvatlve men Vho belonged to the party that was Democratic may ! divided as to the more effective way of lighting the radi cals who have usurped the name. De mocracy, but I bey cannot believe that they serve their country well by any kind of support given to the nominees put up at Chicago. When one sees a Democratic politician or newspaper whose record forbids attiliatiuns with Populism lending aid. In whatever fashion to the evil alliance of Populism und demagogy, one thinks that regularity Is dearly paid for, or the hope of patronage is dearly saved, at the cost of patriotism and sell respect. If bolting was ever justifiable, u Just occasion Is now presented when an alliance, of foolish with ambitious uud reckless men threatens our com mon country with disaster und dishonor. THE FROTHINGHflM. Wagner a Hols. Lessees and Manager. AUGUST 3, Edison's Maive!oii$ VITASCOPE MD I GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Popular Price., loc, ace. and 30c. Mati nee, Wednesday and Saturday. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, THE BROADWAY COMEDIANS A Olzantlc Sweeping Ccntraliiatlon el America' Beat singer, Dane- fl era and Comedian. Abaolutely the' Funnlet, Positively the Brightest, Unquestionably the Clevcrcat harct-Cumcdy Ever Written. TOWN TOPICS Tower Like an Obelisk Abuv Its Kellow. PttlCES-ajc, soc., 75c and $1 00, Sal of Seat Now Open. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Ha Movtdts HI Ntw Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on tide next to First National Uauk. He uaa now iu a Comprising everything requisite for Una Merchant Tailoring. And the same can be thown to '.d vantage In bis aplen dial fitted up room. k SPECIAL INVITATION I Extended to All Header ol Tht Trib une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la till New Biuln Horn WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND S OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER SI OFFICE HOURS from 7.10 a. m. to I p. tn. (l hour Intermission for dinner and supper.) Particular Attention Ulven to Collection. Prompt Settlement Uuaranteed. Your Buat. nes I Repcctlully Solicited. Telephone 134. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL.. Coal of the beat quality for domestic use and of all sizes, including Buckwheat and Birdseye, delivered in any part of the vlly ut the lowest price. Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 224 or at the mine, tele, phone No. 272, will be promptly attended tu.Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T.SMITH. THIS WEEK ONLY Search Lights CUT FROM $5.00 TO apo G. M. FLOREY 222 WYOMING AVENUE. DON'T PAIL TO SEE TUB WOLP AMERICAN, Tht Finest and tflgliMt flradt Wheel Mad. In Anurlrm. iBaA wCl.. Up-to-Date la Every Particular, jS.g. Coax mmm an. c K. . rauuii 3i Dpritcai mvwn ,ita van aain tif loajf niao lis rm m nv THE LEADER 124-126 Wyoming An Great winding-up sale of summer and other goods at way below the cost of manufacture. ii .1. at 9 a. in. ' and con tinues all during the month. Space will not admit stating prices. If you wish to save money on your purchases at tend this safe. UNION X-Clusiva reinforcements accounts for UNION Unbreakability. ii timfm BREAK. CHASE & FARRAR BICYCLE SURUEONS, SISH Linden Street. Opp. Court H SCRANTON DRIVING PARK, AUGUSTS, 1896, 2. 30 P. A L A. W. Rules. L A. W. Sanction ADMISSION. 23 TESTS. REVIVG RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man It Day, "- WT of Me. THE CPEAT noth Hay. produce the auovo rnault In'SO day. It art puwcriullir and yulctljr. cum when all other fall. Yuiuicnii-uwill regain their knit manhood, and old ansa mill recover thtlr youthful near by aaux ItKVlVO. It quickly and mirel reatarr. Nenau. ne. host Vttaliljr. Impoiency, Nlfhtly Emuattua. Lout Power. Falling Mrmorr. Waattna Dlvanr.. anj til effect of Mil-abuse or excea and indiatirtieo. nhirb noSta one lur itudy, tmalnaw or marriage. If not only cum by atartiuc at tbe mt of i,ww. but la a treat neno tonie and blood builder. brtiaF lug iMt-k tbe pink (low to pal cheek aad ia atorin tbe tire of youth. It ward, on raaanit' aad Cooauraption. Inaint on having RKV1VO.BO other. It can b carried In vt pockrt. By audi, 1.0perpeckwe.nr tlx tor OSfO, with a poat Ito written (urante. to earn or rata he money. Circular free. Add! -. ..r.rie r- ... CHrCMO. ! Far salt by W1A1TKEWS BROS., DatnU Scran to. Pm OUR It w nuiiuo 1 ohll UlENCES SATURDAY ' " BICYCLE RACES XaT"V InmUtt. mm f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers