(5
TITE SCTIAKTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MOIiNTNtt, AUGUST 7, 1SDG.
t
r , HAVE YOU r?
3erae or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER BY
THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO.,
:oal Exchange Building, WYOMING AVENUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
.ovett Was Wild and the Stars Wen
rl:h Ease.
J.AS TROUBLE AT WILKES-BAS
Kaiin-i-r Marl ' Struck " I'l'CMilrnt
UoK-:t'n!iU Wu. lined M0 an:l
Suspended Iiuli'liiiilrly-Sciuiilcjli"s
i'luyti :!a:l nil DM'-Oav.
YrsterdiiyV Uesiilt-.
Syracuse n Scruntun
uclicsti'r I V.ilke.Biirrc.
evidence Toronto
ip.-.ugiielii 6 builuiti
Yesterday's Kami's caused no change
1. tlx- positions of tin- c-llllis. All Were
.lusely ei.titeKted exieptiii". tl.e triune
n tills city.
rtntnlaso r fin!.
t w. I. P C.
Piovicii uc.. !" n" ;;
liociiiiii- i' ! 4
liiilTnlo I""' 'u
i'ulou'o !:'. r.l iVi .'."1
i TJOll.lt' I"-'
S.riiii:iield '' I'' '"4
V Ilki-s-ISai'iv '' ' Y' 'S
Sel'.llllull ' W
Tci-d.iv's tlnMcni I ( usao Kumcs.
S'Tiililiin ill Sprlrepli LI.
WillM'a-l.'.ll lV lit lTo i.l. iuo.
i'e. rae-ise ;U T-'iniit-i.
llnlfiilo at lie -tiesler.
ALL m A LltflP.
Lovcll Weakened. Errors Cam;, and
When It Ail EnJed tho Oatm;
Was Lni.
It all canio in a luincli. For four In
niii;; A.lonis Linn! and Ids 1'lay
intitcs put up ii ipied kind of Pusebull
anil everybody in tin- midl'-nee settled
limit-ell' or lii-rpi'lf for two linui's of
delight t ill cntertiiliimenl. 'I'lu-y Kittle-
entertainment t'tit it was without
iin ''itliKlilf.il" on llio tilde.
'J' in- .seme was a--l in Scranton's
favor wln.il the llare-up ln'tinu in the
fourth. All haniis had forsottcn the
nor y Moss which gave the Stars
tliHr snlltary run, but tiny were re
minded of it when a biif-'c on brills, an
t rior, a steal, a hit. u saeriliee, a two
lmser. another walk unit a fool play
or two rullert up three lafKc and suc
culent Syracuse runs.
VYOIiSI'. (''Ol.l.OWKI.
All that was just a starter, nil cye-cjt.-iK-!
. for what followed in the next
or. an;. J I Is interpreted sunn thiitK
Jil i- i !.;: liatur ': twit-bas. r. pitu? (a
siiili), plni; tnnotber slr.'-rli). foot
steps (a Imse ou halls i, "y.T ..vrottin''
(Keister'.s error I, pint: (the foiirih hit),
footsteps attain (ninilicr walk). pinK
(the lifth hit), "tliank goii.li'ess" tth"
side was retired). Five dirty and 1-.'-l;
liiiK'i I S-'yrueuseiiiiH had ltieaiiwhi!
Hiruwu or trotted thcinsi Ives tu ross
the .,iii.
.'.lore Intelligently speaking I,.ivett
unit the Innocent looking lieidily
stirteil in to have, a little quiet pitch
ing frame of their own with the other
seventeen players on hand to inaUe
the thiiiK lesitiniatf. Iteiddy was the
more unfortunate in that (Iriilln's men
gathered their hits ill one Inning, the
seeoiirl, and earned two runs. .Matters
moved very smoothly until the begin
niiitf of tlie fourth. After that and
including the whole nine chapters
Jliws and K"istT made a tnace of er
rors apiece, while Mai;uire, KaKiu,
O'llrleii Hiid illciiney rvere RuMty of
li.is.l'jilirtnents and the like wliie.h help
fi tho Stars pile up their runs, t.ovett
lied seven bases on balls, o wild pitch
and a hit-by-pitcher ehaiRid up
ii'rnlnst him in the stimmni'y.
msiDDY's riTcmxo.
(if th teu hits uff Helddy tlir.-e wore
in the second and llirep in the sev
enth and netted throe enrned runs, but
not more than one hit was made off
him in any of the other Innings.
Kelster strained mi ankle in vun
lilmr tu tirst in the seventh and Hlckey
took his placed
Scrunton's two In the second were
made on singles by MuKUire and Kels
li r, Moss' force hit, IJefKcr's sing,,
nnd l.ovett's fly to the outfltdd. An
other was earned in the seventh on
stnc.les by Kelster, llerger and O'fhien.
Score:
SCIEANTOX.
A.. K. U. i'.O. A. E.
(J'llrion, of i ( '2 'i II 0
Aleaney, rf 4 I) 1 l a u
J'. Kaiian, If 4 0 1 a 1 0
ilassey, II 4 d ll l) a
M. in ire, tih 3 a l :i a
Kelster, 21) 3 2 2 1 2 2
Hlckey, 2b 1 0 1 1 0
.Muss, ps 4 1 ii 0 :i 2
Hcikh-. c 4 U 2 It 1
Luvctt, p 4 0 1 (I 1)
Total ! 3 10 27 1 4
syrtAri-PE.
A. It. It. II. P.O. A. 13.
W. Eajtan, 2h .
Ilaymond, ss ..
Ph'taron, rf ...
H.irrlnptnn. 3b
tnrey, ,1b
Bnnnon, cf ...
Z.'.hner, c
fcyan, it
Helddy, p
.312
Total 21 11 12 2ti 12 1
Hlckey out on lnlield tly.
Syracuse ') 0 0 13 5 0 2 tl Ii
Scranton o 2 o o o 1 0- :i
Karne.l runs Scranton. 3; Syracuse, 2.
Two-base hits P. Kacan, Uannou, Carey.
Three-base lilt Itynii. Sacrillce hil
Raymond, Uarrinittoii. Stolen haes
Ttannon. ' W. Kagan, Raymond. LCt on
.bases Scranton, K; Syrneiise. 9. Struck
out Moss. Zahntr. Haymond. Doubli
plays luvctt to Massey to Hi ri-'er; Lovett
to Massey to .Mauuire. l'irt on errors
Syracuse. 4. Klrst on babs (iff Lovett.
7: off Fleld.ly, . lilt bv pitcher l!y Lov
ett. 1: by Kelddy. 1. .Willi pitch l.ovl t
Pasred balls Zahner. I'midre Keef.-.
Time 2.03.
CAME TO BLOWS.
Manager Earl Struck President Bogert
in the Face at Wilkcs-Barrc.
)f Earl Suspended.
Wllkr-Garre. Pn.. Aus. 2C Hwarcl
Knrl, jlinnaKer and first J'aseman of
the Wilkef-Barre hase Imll club, to
tilsht Vtnirk E. . F. HoRert. president
of thtXclub. In th( fa?e. Karl was
fined $Vo anil suspended indcllnltely.
He cannVt slgu elsewhere, The occur'
rence took place at tlie I.ehlirh Vall.'y
depot, while the club was waiting fur
a train, and iiv.'lopcd froai a quarrel
which had taken place bet wen t!v.'
player and the president after t'le
same this afternoon.
Duiinij the fiame the Wilkos-llurre
players made costly errors in the
fourth innlns when the Rochester club
scored seven run-. President Hojrert
left his seat in the directors' box at
the loi e of the ImiinB and went to the
players' bench w here he called Ka:l
aside and lold hlin that the spec a
tors .were accnsinir the players of
"throwing" the jjame. Karl retorted
hotly. President ito?' rt renin; ked that
tile insinuation was not h s own, that
he n ntkaied it only to iir ,'" the piay-
i s to greater effort.
l.at.'r. wle n Vil!;es-!!arre ti '.l th.
score in the t p-ith. F all In passim; th
box rennrked to the rresld'iH, 'This
looks like 'llinnvii'i;' the tjiime don't
it? It's n woioji i' ,;ve play bull at all
lor you."
A fur the frame the two had a wordy
set-in in the bux-.itlice. Iiejreit had
deeid"d to release i;:iil ami had the
release paper written but clianped his
mind. Ali this led to the Mow nt the
di-pol.
fly l.'nitej Prey-i.
Wilkes-iianv. Pa.. Aupr. I'!. After
tlie name President Hnttert of the home
team and Jlnnnfrer Karl had some dif
ficulty, over the manner in which tlie
Came was beiiift piayed. Karl became
very abusive and was Hied one hun
dred dollars, charb s (eieckle, former
ly of the t'liiveisily of Pennsylvania
team accompanied th" team and will
play lii st base, J o n ni l acliie; as mau
ajier on the trip.
Wilkes- i'.arre lust the jriini" Willi
Ri.i-heJter I iv co-tly errors in the rmirih
il.llilllt. "Vhell the Visitors Sl'I'Ceedrd
in rei.iir.' sevi n runs, none of which
were earned. The home liam made a
rally in the seventh inniiu; and by
l.iitn i.'nir their liits irt lie runs. 'I'hey
li.-o i.e .-e., n- in i l-.e iduhth. The
Itlackbirds made the wlnnini; run in
the ninth with .-idy ntn- ir,an out.
Score:
VII.K KS-HAI'.KK.
A !!. it. II. l-'.o. A. V
l.yule. if .; ii ii I a t
t:oiuiii. 21 i 0 a r :; i
l.e;:mt., rf ii :t a
b us. i f r. 2 l t II II
sliiiii'i, :'i it 2 2 M 2 1
i'.'rl. 1! .". 1 I tl ii n
Mi.Matiui. ss .11112 1
W elite, e 1 1 2 2 1
Li.eki y. .1 il 1 a 2 u
Tt.ta' 17 in 17 21 P' 4
"tiae oat i iieii w imitiii; run v.is luade.
laiCill'.'STIC't.
A I!. V.. H. V O. A. E.
I'.oiteinis. If ii " 2 ll a il
.lutinsun. cf il I 2 2 a 0
Iiuwse, 21 ii a 2 2 :t 1
Lynch, rf 2 2 1 n n ii
lleai-d. ss r, I 2 2 7 1
Heel, c. ih 2 1 :: w
M.ilvey. :i'i .1 ii 1 :! I J
HeSil. .1 I 2 Ii II II
Callahan, p II 2 l 2 11
lleiiclon. i t 1 a a I,
Total ...
Wllkes-lhirr.
l;o.-h,..,lcr ..
11 It hi 27 l:! :!
I ii 1 n 2 0 .1 1 a-la
I 1 ii 7 a I it a l-ll
-Wilkes-'i:. riv, !i: IPn-he-
Iar!v-. rm
I'lr-t bay be ernvs W'llkes-Hnrre,
2: lt.elieier, 2. I."lt n b:ie-Vllkes-iMirre.
II; Km li-: l. r. In. l-'il'st Icisc on
hi'lls-dif j.ucki y, otT 1 ie: ndnii, 1.
Si i in k tint I ly laickey. ltoli. in:s, lie.ir.I;
by Callahan. Ilninvr. I.eotle; by llein
den, l.'.iekey, LeKott.'. Three-base hlts--
l.e;.;ntte, tletls, Povil, MlllCf y, U elite,
Karl Two-base hits I iiioley, lleiis 2,
Heard. Smith. Stolen lucu-s -Dnnley , l.yt
tle. t'niplrt (ialTucy. Time 1..VI.
f'ro idem c- riiroalo.
At I'rnviaenei rt. IT. 7 7.
I't'DVlileeie I I II II II 0 (I 0 2 Hi II 2
Teonic i) a 0 :'. 0 a u (I "1-2 " 2
I tait-i les I loitson ami t'onaii; liineta
ami l.eiiidiau. I 'ii);ih e Sw art t nod.
Sariimliibl-lJaHiiio.
At Snrlmilbl.l- It. 11.17.
Se tni;(ie. . .1 It 0 0 n 2 1 ll 21112 2
Huflalo 1 0 1 ll ll .1) (I 1 0- 2. !l 1
I lit ;ei i Mel lou'-'nl! ami Leahy; ll. union
ami I'npihart. Pmpli e-l'ui ry.
NxVTIONAL LEAGUE
I'crccntnite Itcccnl.
P.
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r.c.
.i;.-.:t
.i:.Vi
.1.21
71nltimore ..
Cincinnati ..
Cleveland ..
Chlca"0
Pitisbiirtt ...
Hoston
Itrooklyn ...
New York .
Philadelphia
Washington
St. Loam ...
I.oiiisvlile ..
:i:i
4-1
I''.
IS
.171 I
.171
. ti.:.'
A ;:!
.:::
At New York R.n.K.
New York ..a 1 .1 0 0 4 0 1 11 M 2
St. Louis ...o ll n t 0 1 o 1 1- I 12 2
Pattei h's Clark anl Hear To": llo;ie'e,:c
and .MeFarland. 1'r.ipire Kai'lle.
AtPhllndelphlii V!Ti
Phila.lelnlila n I 1 2 il 4 1 n "-In 17
Clevi'laml ...o a 1 0 a ii il il 1 ii I
I'attet'ies Taylor and It'e.le; Wilson,
McAllister and .imuier. I'tnpiies (.'ninp
bell ami HendeisoM.
At ItiiAlmore P.l! K.
Paltimore ..i) 7 10 0 0 2 4 1! 17 2
Cincinnati ..:: n a o 0 ii o o o :t 7 3
Patti l ies ! b-mrolc-r nn.l Clarke: .1.
Foreman. K. Koieiuan nn.l Peilz. I'mjiiiv
- Sheridan.
At Hmnklyn I:rst name IMTJC.
Itrooklyn ... 1 2 n 2 i u I !t ll t
Lnnbville ...1 i 0 'i I 11 I) (102 1!
! .!fiiteri- Mi'i-per aid Itn-ivll: Hill and
i Miller, empires Stein and Cimninithani.
At i:r.'..klyn-S"(iM 1 z:-ru V..W.7..
I Itrooklyn 1 a 3 n :: I 2 0 "-in ).', 2
L'ji'lIUe ...0 0 1 a n Ii 1 ii 112 4 2
Matteries Daub .";.! Itnri.ll; Herman
and l yti r. l'mphe- ilai -:.
At Wi.Mn,::oi.-- ir.Tl.f-t
VVas'dni-ton n t 1 i o t n n - :: s 1
f'itts'jiiri; ...'i 0 0 0 1 0 1 I l.4i:
La: te ies - (',. l man ,ii, l I'.u i. ll; Ii ..st
itiss and Sudden, l'mpin - !.nly.
At lioston fi.il.K.
Poston 3 0 0 0 4 0 1) o o 7 pi s
Chlcni.'c 3 n 0 1 2 0 I 0 I 11 12 2
Itatteri. Sid'ivan red It. Teen: l-'riend
ami Anoii. I'mpiie-bj in li.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Hiirnioi.ie nnd I'oriuer V. II. V. A.
'S'en.it to fJ!ay 'I'tcliiy. '
The llarriionit' an.) tije f,,: r Yoai r;
Men's Chiistian Assiif-iatien j.l.ters wilt
play at Aihlet'e paik tins afl.rleiin ,.
2. ill o'clock. There is eons: 'eraVdr r'v.ilry
bet wen the I Minis, aril a ttoml ijanie Is
anilclpated. Ihe -.ilmf"sion to the K-'aie
will be Hi cents for the grand viand. ' ".Tdtu"
(i'lleian, "Kid" Posner. "Perky" Itnok-.
"Tom" llroks. "Connie" Coletiria ami
several other local favnrit-s will be in
the name.
The .Viornintr (llorhs chall"iiffe th
Pittston Led for a name Auk. ". at 3
o'clock p. in. on luuimore urounils. We
will Kivo you a ic turn Kame any' time. We
are open for any club In l.ackuv.in ia val
ley for Dunmoro grounds tor Any. 30.
Answer as soon us posnibir. We are sat
isfied to play for money ur fun. I, Caw
ley, cantain.
Tlie South Side Pels challenge the Car-
bou Sti eet Slars fur a game AuR. ' on the
!.;r'. Jlaie.; nr.iuiid-. .n.-w.r In The
TitHine. '. lopr,re, maiuiiii'i.
Th" unmv t-chnhilid for iilyphant and
Curlin1alo ul (Myuhant yesterday was
lorfelud ui the former !) the score of !
to 0 on aecouat of the non-uppeuruuee of
the t'urhondaio t bib.
The Popular of .Moosie will play with
the iHyphuni lirowus at Clypliunt tomor-rov.-.
1 lie r.rowns of dlyplinnt rhallenue the
Snmh Ki.i,. (Jul) or tho .MoraiiiK tileries
of Dutiniore for a same ut Olytihant on
An;;. , ihe fonnt-r preferre.l. Answer ill
tomorrow's Tribune. J. J. Mi-Andrew,
manager.
CM'S GOES AWAY.
Kcistcr 5Ic;naiiiH IJ)iiic.!iicUcy
AVill Cover Sct'onU ISasc.
Last nij-'bt the Scranton club left
home in a special sleeper attached to
the 1.40 Lackawanna train for New
York. The team will piny three caun s
In Sprir.pfleld bcKimiinir today, and
three in Providence beuinnini; Mon
day, and will return home next Thurs
day for the I'lst pame in the linal
series with "Hl.es-Parre.
Kelster did not a company the lull.
If-' sprained his nr.l.le yesteiiluy ami
his position will be tilled by Iliekey.
Jtruwn will pitch today, ns riilloii is
suiTeilns from it boil tin his lei; and
will not be able to po in the box for
several days.
Meaney will pitch nno of the games
in SprliiK'ieM. MaaaEer Crililn tfoli-.K
Into the uutrel.
POLICEMEN TO PLAY.
M ilkcs-Ifurre and Scrimton Uluccoats
to !ccl Here on )!ouilny.
The police base liall teams of Scrm
toti and f likes-llarre will play at Ath
letic park, this city, Mmiday afternoon
at :'.2il o'clock. Tile main object of the
panic is to promote u spirit of friend
ship and nciiuainlancesliip nnmiiK the
policemen of the two cities.
Attorney John .1. Murphy, of this
city, until n year njf" a player on the
( leoreetown I'lilversil y team, will um
pire. Patrolman Day will catch, and
f'atr.ilmiiii Nouls or Sereeant )i iter
will pilch for the Sci aiiion team.
A return name rv i 1 1 be played In
AYilliOK-LaiTt'. The proceeds of tho
Karnes will Le paid into tlie Twin
shaft fund.
BASE BALL YARNS.
Niek Yiimi'; and Karl Watriter swap
l"'d a couple of yarns about the la
mented .Mi'ie Kelly In (lie press box
dnrini; yestei da 's fvaiiie. "it it not
generally known." said I'nele Niek.
"that dii-iiij: Mike's Imif; eareer on the
ball lield he was never fined, (if course
Hie umpire,-- oip.n tbroat. mil to tal-e
a piece of Mike's money, but the proitial
and ever 'bdirthtl'nl Kid bad a roguish
way of throw htir a little w itty palaver
at tlie handlers of the ImMentors, nnd
these ill'teniiil's littb- "eon" names lll
w.tys woi keil sueci ssfully. John Kelly
Ret sore on kel in niie ;;ame. Kel
spiiibfr a trick, and s. t iioroiifthly con
loitiub'il was honest John In making Ills
decision that lie vowed he would line
Kel A2.'.. 'Kin.- me! hat. flue Kel. the
only, the dii.ii'tn beaut '.' If you do. John.
I'll t.tl e a chill and fall dead.' said
K-l. Honest John smiled anil the Hue
lieVel' Will!."
"I traeeied with Kel from Philadel
phia lo 'iiiidnnati." snbl 7,1 r. W.vvtar.
"ll was a ilu k iiiiiin. as we were to
play in the Quefii City Ihe followlni;
ilcs. There w ns no lilriliiir em' nor biit
eu Hie Haiti, and Kel had over
looked hi.-; supper. V lien we reached
Meii-.M.eiiaii .limi t ! Mi Kel pulled the
! i-e. I a:: lb.' train stopped he
yelled: 'Kel must cut! The old sport
is 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i v . Hold the train for the 'M,
niift beamy.' He Vaulted from the phit
I' i in. hurried aeniss the tra d;, mtd re
turn! d in a f.-i minutes witli a Imis
st. ill.; of bologna sausa'te and two
e:-vcs of bread. The laindiietor thre.it
i'Mi d to throv him oil' the train, but ihe
opIv Mike v.is tin re wiih u hauuy re
mark. 'You can't lire ni",' he said.
'Why. what would the rooters do in
Cincinnad if they knew thst the $l'i.
ii1 ii) b entity wa ai't i- iiii"; to play? Tin y
would sue t'ds vo.ni for ibiinanes, old
sairt." and Kel 'tavi'd on lae train."
"Kid had a ureal I'liend in Mr. Con
ant, one nf the owners of the Cotton
i lub." sc s Tom llrmvii. "t'onaut is
no foal nil Johnny. He was never
seen on the streets of Huston flvliiK
n way Sdo notes, nor was ever known to
Ii ...ii t his cigars with $;io nous. Dill
Mr. Conn ut always upend his heart
and wallet to .Mike. There never was a
ball player on the Pn-1on tcatn. except
Kel, , ho had tlie m l ve to tout ll Mr.
Coiuint for a loan. .-tol many a touch-
Itlft seen" V.JIS enn ted in theollleeof the
1'ouon bib. wiili Kd in the role of the
ton, .per. K- l went to t'onatit one nicht
and s.core lie must liiive y I on. ("on, -ml
re.-i-oud d Willi tlie iimtiey, but said lie
wouldn't ii(iaii:e ilike anothei- cent.
A few days laltr K.-I walled into Mr.
Concnt's ollicc on tiptoe, ai d siie:i'-:iiin
over ti the austere eld Yard:-,, nhis-P'-nd:
Sh lmt above a wl.i.p. :'. This
is betwten Jim and I. Do yen wa,;t
trtr. to show a vi ie.;'." Mr. (,'onant's
e'liiosiiy ivati .ilo'.isi'il at the I., amy's
i. id Sliilh u.-iceanii. an.i :ie asked K'-l
lo explain the tib-k. 'if you want to
know what it is. then im- 1 id for a
inoniei '. I must haw ;h . idary snot,
and it nnvt be in oio- loll.' Mr. Cmui'it
drew a cri' p Slni n.'t" 1 1 . on th drawer
and :a.iided to K.l. Tl.a'.'s the tilek.'
wliispei'.d Jiike. 'What's the tiiekV"
llskefl Collliut. 'Vv'bN. you sail! Jolt
vouldii't pdxunce m anot'ner soil. I've
not n hundred. Ain't that what you call
turpi. u; a trirk " said Kel. This llt'le
hit i f I'omcdy was a hit wltii Mr. ('. ii
ant. i.bd J 1 1 mi taal roomeiit he mm r
i'u ed Kel :v loan. Ke would i-f.-ii
borrow, aitd v.hL'a ?.'r. Ceranl respond
ed witii tl.e riottey Jilli- would lr.vit?
J in to a ste til hot: e "
"Mike Ki !!y tieier knew the value
of i coot, and w mi l share bis last
i'i.Hm' villi a fri-ml." says AI Maul.
"Kel to.-k in tl.e riD..-Mni:i M-M.ib'l'
frtlit a: Tiw i'"i:ps :ie y. u- (ito,
ami in t Hilly V.iybir th eK! ball p'av
ir, who v.a:ted to s-e the tijrht. but
didn't have tie- prlec. Nur. Lilly is
en., of tboe.. I.iud of j-r.otteial iicrobnts
vl;ii can rr. t ntote for n. ti.pif;' in the
way of small laaau a:td I.n,;e drink:
il'iin any nan 1 ev-r nut. br.irla?
(itie-Ky d Co.ir.o'ly. die past grand
nt r of tlu K. tiu ctd 'il society, ll id
an nrti-t in hb' I- Ket stake I !!d?y
to tl 20 !. Mlf; 1 T.'iy l-IOIlliM'd to 11-
l- rn t:le t-.o -.. .!:' n-::i d: i. a't tip
expected li he, ;. . be s.tid. Thai
ivai nil idd it.;:: i f IMly't. tie was
iip.vays opei-tiiis; clircks. to hear him
tell it. '11! pay yell tor,.: tin: w; it's
a cinch you'll ip t your ii:o;icy tonior
row if I'm id'.vt'.' 3.1I Ll.'.y. Two days
Lit i Kel i.v::i seen v.ilkii.i; dowa Ca..
nl strte! wltn a ci ope around his hat.
and nu t Jack MeAu'bVe mid lii. k
lioaclie. Jack avltt"1! Kel if any of bis
relations wad iliuii. 'No.' said'Ktl.
but I'm In nioii"iiir.;.r for icy old fil nl
Lilly Taylor. I loaned HlPy J2) two
days tiR'i. end lie tirnrdsi d to piy n"
ycsterj.iy if he vva? alive, and he pimri
ised to pay me ycf'erJry if l:c Was
ftllve. 1 haven't Kot the money ye!.'
Poor old Hilly. Ha was a good fel
low. " ' .
MR. M'KINLEY'S
LETTER OF
: ACCEPTANCE
Continued from Patse X
the Americmi navy is assumhiff a po
sition commensurate without import
ance as u nation, a policy I mil Kiail
to observe the Kcpublicun platform
Mioncly endorses, we must Fiipplenient
It with a merchant murine tiiat will
Sive us the advantages In both our
coastwise nnd forelKn trade that we
otitrht naturally und propeily enjoy.
It should be at once a inntler of pub
lic policy and national pride to repos
sess this Immense and prosperous
trade.
CIVIL SKItVICR IlKFORM.
The pledge of the Itenublicp.n nation
al convention that our civil service
laws "shall be sustained nnd thor
oughly and honestly enforced and ex
tended wherever practicable" is in
koepliis: wi h Ihe rcltioti of the party
P-r the .past t wcitty-lour yars. and
V-ill e faithfully observed, dor oppo
nents d. erv ihse reforms. They ap
pear willing to ubai'im all the advan
taRes irhieil, after so many yours
ntfilaiion and ell'ori. They eneoiirnue
a return to methods of party favorit
ism whii h both parties have often de
nounced, that experience its condemn
ed, and that the people have repeated
ly dlsapprm t il. Tile Uepindican party
earnest ty eppc-es ibis react binary pol
icy, it will take no backward step up
on tills question. It will seek to im
prove but m vor iie!;rude the public ser
vice. IT CKMANDN SPITIAL ATTICX
TK IN.
There are oi'ier impoiiant and timely
deelaiiitioiis in ihe platform which 1
cannot here discuss.
I lfitist content myself willi saylni;
that they have my I'.pi'roval.. If. as
Itepublicuns we have lately addressed
our attention, with which may seem
Kivat stifss and e...ri'cstucss to the now
and unexpected assault upon the linaii
eial inleitrity el' ihe government, we
hae done Ii becaase tlie nienace is so
Miave as to dentiind an especial con
sideration, ami been use w e nre con
vinced that if tlii( people ail' aroused to
the true liiiderslaudiii"; and meaning
of t li If silver nnd intlation movement
liny will overt the danger. In doinst
this we feel that we rentier the best
service possible lo the country and we
a.'pe.il to the int. lll.ceiii e. conscience
and patriot!.- ui of Ihe people, irrespect
ive of party, or section, for their ear
nest Mippol I.
IT WILL .MAINTAIN LAW AND Oit
J'K:1. Ve avoid no issues. We meet the
sudden. (InniPToua revolin ionary
iissiiuii noon law ard order, and upon
those to whom is conlided by Ihe con
stitution and laws the authority lo up
hold mid maintain them, w hich our op
ponents have made, wit hi the same
ci, matte tlntt we have faced every
emeifrency siiue our oriraninlion as a
pally more limn forty yours ano. (iov
ernnieiu by law must first be us tired,
vcythliii; else can wait. Tile spirit
o law lessme s must he ex tiajiiiislied by
the Hits i f nu nnseilitii and lofty
liiitrlolispi. Kvery attack upon tile
publie faith and eveiy niijTitestioii of
the repudi.itloii of debts I t'.blie or pri-
.i t , mu tt be relinked by all men who
believe that homyty is tile best polb y.
SI'.CTldNAl.ISM Al.Mi'ST ( l '.LITl IK
ATI ' I ).
The country i t to be eoncratitl.iti d
'l.oti the nlni'isi total obllieral ion of
Cue s,.rti. or;! lies which for ro ninny
ears marked tlie division of the fni
ted States into slave and free ter
ritory, mid linally tlueat 'iied its p.ir
titlo.i Into iwo separate if .verninents
Ly the dri-il oroetit ef tlie civil war.
The e.a of reci. P 'ila' ion, so loiift and
earneMly it, sir-il by (letieial I'.ranl and
many other un-at leaders. ito"t ll nnd
roiuii, lias happily ennie and the fe"l
Irijr i f (lb trust anil hi stillty between
tiie secMons Is everywhere vaiiishlnf,,
el us hope never to return. Xothlnir
is beifr ct;eu!aled to e.ive strcnitth to
tlie notion at home. Incioa-te our power
and InllMet'ce aluoi'd, a'iil add to the
iH'iina nency ami security of our fr"e
in.'-( ll ut io"s. tlie.n tlie restoration of
c. iilla! relations between the ) plo of
all s-ethn s anil parts of our beloved
country. If I nut culled by the suf
frai;i.K of the netipic to assume tlie du
ties of the lib-h otlice of president of
the I'nili-il States I shall count it a
t )!vile;;e to aid. even in the idUhtest
tlemee, ill Hie nrouiolioii of tlie spirit
of Paternal revturd which .should ani
mate and rovein the citiens of every
mm lion, state, or part of ihe republic.
After i he lapse of a century since Its
utt Tii.eee, let us nt eiii;th ami forever
here.-iter. In i d the admonition of
Wu"hiiii;ton: "There should be no
North, no South, no Knst, no West
but a common country." It shall be
my consthiit aim tu improve every op
portunity to advance the cause of pr od
jrnvet nineiit by proniotir.i; tiint spirit
of roil.iiirance and Justice whiih is so
essential to our prosperity and liappi
p..Mt by jol':l;ift more hearti! In nil
pu per cp'olis to lestore the rellltli.PS
i f 1 ; - lit rlv re -pect (Ml.l alb ctil.JI whieh
in our I y bi'd e-y chat ucie. y d :iM
t'-.e people of n'l th" s. 1 v'otlb.I be
Itlacl to eolKVilllte 1 1 a. I-. 1 1 1 billdltl:-"' in
itfliylMi'.bl" inili'ii ti e i'i."i it-lit division ',
of Hie counti). wl.lt .'l Indeed. now
"have ev.-ry iiuluceiip 111 osymii:iiiy
and interest:" to w id tlieiu ton't ther
more strongly that the Korth and the
Seiiih aai Last and Hi" West mry be
not .-f.e.ar.iled. or in tliinri r of beeoio
iti' separated, bi-caif " .f Si-ctioiuil or
pi'.'ty di fciHK- s. 'li e -ear is P-ntc
siie-e oi'.-r: "'.v'e a''e Mot eMendo-i but
fi iepd:.." iumI rt--- fr" ti.is. we will iaidi
fnlly tied eoi(ii:,;!. c"-i.ii'.r.'ile. mid-"-tl:"
aieirovho; sniiie of 1 1 i in who b;..'t
foils lar so li'-tnally s'lst.-i imd and
SUil!-".l IIS. to pi't-Si I Ve liivlt'lf! te our
eonniti ? c.iaie ,n,.l honor, its. peace
and ;:ood oul.-r, and lis contii-tn-d ns-
i-nd. i-c.v a 11:0115.
tlie ureatest Kovern-
en ttts on t ai ' h.
WJ ' .1.1 A M M '17 ! l.K V.
i.iT ri.E pait;. in thf: .satellit.".
Astroiioiners Tliini: Cnth:;i,itin Saw 11
."Uclf-cr or 11 Safc'l. on Idiisv.
V-'ashinntloti. A -.lie. 2 '..--Astronomers
v. "le stil l 1 ; d to lead Sunday moinin;;
liiut a satellite had be 11 iliscovt-red
eios-ijis; the face of the nun. The dis
covery was said to l ave hn-n pied" by
Louis Cla titattn.t of Chicago, an as-tt-ottoiei
-al observer who is livinj; t.-m-perarily
In Win hipirtori. In 1 hunt nn
s: " s that while examining tin- sun
with a t. :t.-:i ;- i:l i2.',.;i o'clock S'aiur
il.i:' be k.i iv ;,. s.ilelliie cn;ss Hie disk.
I: took e!t;hi ta'i "nds. be rays, in f.as
1:1? u.'l '..vs do.ibib.-s a btjjy frcm
forty 10 forty-lire fct In diameter. He
estimate:', that the satellite prm.--.il .villi-
in fecdO tulles c.C the e:!'.;h at the most j
and tl.fit It may Ii.im- be.-n not m ae
than 1.(o milm a.iay.
This Is the llrst In. topee in w hich
D3tVr hML TO EE TUS
'Oi r AMKRICAN, The Flrett and Hlrhct
Cr.de Whwls Made In America. ItloA Wheels,
Ip-to-Dalr in Kvery Particular, f 38.10. Come
aadsce. E. R. PAKKbK, 3i Spruce Street
Yen Caa Save lis to t ja cm Yaw Blka.
vt.r s
such a body has been known to cross
the sun's disk end if the object (lath
uiaun saw was really a satellite the dis
covery is of IniiHU tunce. Astronomers,
however, believe that he saw- simply
a metor which hnpiened to be shootlni;
toward the lHdnt of vision, and, there
fore, consumed more time In passing
the sun's disk than It would have con
sumed if shunting strnisht across the
line of vision, if the object was only
forty-live feet in diameter und was
within 5.000 miles of the eaith, they de
clare. It would have been atractcd to
the earth by force of gravity.
Professor Henry Crew of the North
western I'niversity does not place
much credit in the report of the dis
covery of a satellite crossing the disk
of the sun, "I'.odies do cross between
us und the sun." he said, "but It Is very
rarely. Iii the transit of Venus that
body pases between the earth and the
sun. unci yet this takes place only once
III ninny years. This must have been a
case of some earthly object Interfetins
with the telescone's Held of vision. At
iiiftht astronomeis mo sometimes
troubled by a bird crossing before the
klass, and at times a little dust or
u spec k may get upon the irlass un
noticed and be mistaken for a spot up
on j the planet that Is bciiiK studied.
Professor Lnnslcy of Ihe Smltlistonlun
Institute has been mnklns a special
study of the sun for years, and he
surely would have observed such n
phenomenon if it took place. Mistakes
in observation are very easy to make,
anil such a discovery as tlie one report
ed certainly vhotild have substantia
tion. Many men of hish astronomical
authority have reported the discovery
of certain double stars and other bodies
and late r have learned that they were
mistaken." N
Professor Hale of the rpiyersUy of
Chicago, said such a discovery oiutht
to be coiilirmed by rocorailwd author
ity. "1 do not w ish to unduly criticize
Mr. Cia i limaiin," bo added, "but be is
certainly not an nnihoiity on astron
omy, lie Is not reeoifiiized us such by
any astronomical journals or by any
of the leading astronomers. Such an
occurrence us described is possible, but
improbable. Tlie kini;uai;e of tlie re
port indicates that It is a satellite, nnd
it would have to be a satellite of the
earth that is, another moon. No wan
derlns nsttal body out on n lark would
do.
"It could not belong In any other
planet, because Venus and Mercury are
the only planets which have satellites,
and they are now near us. I think Mr.
ilatliiiiuiiri discovered soniethlns of this
kind some time into, but 11 was never
coiilirmed by reliable astronomers. You
remember he also discovered vegeta
tion on the moon some months nno
somethiutc preen, he says, that must
be VeKOtation. No one else ever saw It,
and it was soon fiir:;otten. If our moon
has a companion It Is cerluinly very
modest in never hnvlm; permitted it
self to be discovered before."
VERII IES TURKISH ATROCITIES.
Iwiuh Oliicial Insists That (',,(100
I hristian W i re Slain in relc.
London. Auir. 2H. The Daily Nicvs
this mondinr says tli.it Dr. Nlcokiules,
Ihe ( liic.al representative of Ihe (.'retail
reform committee, who is now In Hcr
lin. lias issued a report on Ihe Cretan
muesiicr-".
1 .ir. Niei'l'iides asserts that the slate
nients in this report can be coulirmod
by the consuls nt Caiiea. and that the
diplomatic representatives there will
verir.v the assertion that C.imo Chris
tians have been murdered in Crete,
often with rovoliiu!; brutality.
4J a lc 1'. ! y. T h ori ii s li 1 r(
j'orcver liureu.
Fjur out of ll vo who
Btiffor nervousness,
mental worry.attacka
"the bitien,"nr but
payiiit; the penally ut
early excesses. Vie
tin.8, reclaim ynnr
mnnlici Ml, regain your
vigor. L'ei.'t despair. Scud for hook with
explanation r nd proofs. Mailed (sealed) free.
Adams Ave, and Mm St.
6 ISislits. Com
'.vAuir.3S
niciiciii": HonJa
V, A T i m: S V.' ; i r, M i ) A Y ,
THLkSilAV All 5-i L:KIAY AT a.ici V. ill.
GENTRY'S FAA10US
fi fio!l $p
at!":
ki i
if
Animul hxUilition.
' IO I Siipe-h'v FMuileti ti,ist t f
ADMISSION:
Cltiturcn, 102. Atlult.i, 20c
HDCrTB cr ti
Ci
-J J MUIB JJt..VlliUI
'Out,
It I.
Alt ITA4. ArtL
fl'tllPtlr. it 111 Ml r 1
In pcStt. nirl to tf on tir-t .ndlrru'tn f crio.
V -.:l!iu-l Vii IWp: I'";nn.-iitcttt 'nre.
R.itibf iU.u:cti:.;-irtif . i- rn .;-.f-y rc r,U a. Prion,
5 t, Tivil fr-i Orm, ;,:i.-.trpu mmt.
iJ ceute. H. 5. tJiSaLi:., L;r., ?a ki;4., 0. 3. 1
PT'TTi'l Th. MTf: c oii-i Kr'et rfmMf fc
(.. wi.. a 1 w j n'l rtiriii tli '2Acti, l-?ecn.v, ! .n."'7
!.; :' roe. il triif, nt?. Vtn;!crfui rc.r
ft r e J'rit-o, ;i tit H.'us-O ft i
-v ry lift; rv;- .i-l. At.ir.'p4H;tt't'. i'nt. .
Fcr soU; by MATTIIEW3 HH03. and
JOHN II. PHELPS. Sciv.nton. Fa.
;""1 r.",'CC?T"' y.
Vlii-ifiiViii
m 1 mm
ItpmoTCi fti.zklt'- ?l"ip't, j
Lircr - Wclvi, 6tzk:.oac-v
b'.;?oi the t'-i'.n to i sc-; . -.-.1 A
nal teamsB, prnrtocir? u KJj ',! '
cicnr aad D'.iilh c-cm-.ai. 4, :VIJ-''-picxioTi.
Stipe Ic-taeVifi e' -J
preparations mil per'Jy hr-n'pl!. At r.Jl
uruegiA3,or mailed lor SCc-j. tknd fur C'irouU-r.
VIOL SKIN 80AP lmrlT Inmrr.! .
Ilr'n tiurtfillu; Smtp, ti&ii.ll f-r ti ii-l, nil vttiii. .
rlrU tut tl Br.rt'f. Aii! rtrlT Jw. Ud a.Hf.t IBMl
estci. At 'irc-n! !, P-.e2bCen-;.
n. C. Bl rTNf - O.. Toledo. O.
For Pale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN n. PIIELP3, Scranton. Ta.
j.j.'ai .- uti't t.j.'i 1 1
. ; K-TtYOU A TV) T?.Z
URIAH
lit
FOR THE EASIEST
RUNNING WHEEL EARTH
El. IS. GREGORY
ON A
SPALDING
AT KluGJTQ;,, 0?l AUGU3T 22,
Took cvcrytliins in sifilit, except
the gi'ttiiii stand, und lie would
have taken that, ton, but it wus
tilled with rretty-Mii'ls, mid bein
hashfnl lie did not want to usk
them to move. (Jet tt Spalding
tiiul be with the push at
FLOHEY'S
ICYCLES
At Rcck-BoUam Prices.
Buffalo Prince
Bison
...'S3, $33
...."95. 30
....'83, 25
....114, 25
....'94, 25
,...'33, 15
...'93, 10
5
ila
n
Glide
Country '.
Ben l,ur.
These are all fitted with pneumatic
tires and me iu good ru titling order.
GKASE 1 FARRAR
BICYCLE SliRtibONS,
5i5tt l.lnden strict. Opp. Court House.
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
The A Mil! Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative it sold everywhere from th
Pacific Coast to St. John's, 'ev l-'oundland, und in Filmland, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and iu recognized ui the bBt Hour iu th
world.
I r.l m
fiiu
mm
WHOLESALE
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - - 300,000
Undivided Profits, 64,000
SpecSal attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts.
3 Interrst Paid on Interest Deposits.
Bolts, Nuts. Bolt Knds, Tnrabuckles, Washers, Riy.
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Supt
plies. Sail Duck for mine use iu stock.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wap;on Makers' Supplies, Wheeln,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
TTEtBE10
SCRANTON. PA.
r ThpTrepTOwpt,Mfe''4 certain In rel
a :'. C . ; tti it aJ.l.. Df.i Uam.- I'Uul.nJ a
For sala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist cor. Wyoming Avanutand
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
THE
IK POWDER CO
ROOns I I.1D 2, COiM'LTH B'L'O'G,
SCRANTON, PA.
IHiNiNS and blasting
MADE AT SIOOSIC AND RUSH
DALE WORKS.
(
LAFLIN A RAND POWDER CO'S '
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klcctric fluttcrles, Eloetrin Exploders, for ex-
piuUIng blunts, Ma:ety f use, nn.l
Repanao
Chemical Ca's explosives.
- . .j
KCME-GROWN TOMATOES
PEAS, GREEN CORN, CELERY,
EEETS AND CARROTS, FAN
CY "JENNY UND" AND GEM
CAKTELOUPES; WATERMEL
CNS, CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
1?. II FIERCE, PENS HE. Ill
RESTORES VITALITY,
-V ' li' Made a
mt Vy.j,
Well Man
1 Hl, 'J
of Me.
uecAi 30th Day.
JPREKCII TVHttJimDTT
produce, the nlHiee malt In'no iluTe. It acta
liowprtuilyancinuickly. Cureii wtirn all, .tiers uul.
VminK men will rrgxtn tbalr l.wt manhood. .ud old
men will recover thnlr youthful vifor by uniim
ItKVlVO. It uuiclcly and riurelyrcHtortiH Nervous
nmui, I.ot Vitality. Jranutriicy, MKhtly Eiulnsion.
Ut PowiT.eluliiut Memory, tt'aitiiui DlMiaHea. and
all elTeet.'i of scli-uliiuiH or cxritiH and indlwrction,
Miiidi iiuatH nun lur .only, buelnciw or nurriuKe. It
not only ctirr-n hy 'rtin at ttio M-at ot d.3eani.', bu
Itianrcat ncce tonlo and blood bnllder, brinit
I K hai k tint pink slow to pule eheekH and re--iteriiEii
tlin lire ot youth. It wards oil hiaanitr
aid t'nmsuniiiil'.u. Intuit oa havinr ItllVIVO.lia
.ite r. It can ho carried in vrat pocket. By mtil,
1.0ll iht iiarUann, or ui lor Mo. no, (rlthatKMl-
-v T,'illteti (tmirHnteo to cure ur refund
to- niu'ic. Ciri-uli-ritoo. A-idrca
-r'i:;irr- -.i ru,;(iir,n ''
l ur .ale by A'AITIirWS BROS.. Uruggl
bcranton, Pa.
mm
8Hai
,iwiisi.ii
Or fi
-:g n
AGENTS.
AhT&TTJT T
NATIONAL BANK
GO
EVERY WOBHAN .'