o
.THE 80RANTON TTtlBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 28. 1807.
3
'ADJOURNMENT
ON THURSDAY
Only Four Days More for Business at
llarrlsburg.
CALCULATIONS OP LEADERS UPSET
Defeat of Now Ilcvcnno lllllIii
crcnslng Tux on Liquors AIny Make
It Necessary for tlio Governor to
Slnucliter Appropriations Lively
Times Ahead in tlio House.
Harrlsburg, June 27. The legislature
will hardly get away before next Sat
urday, although the final adjournment
has been fixed for Thursday. Tho
leaders agree that unless all debate Is
shut off, the business cannot be cleaned
up In four days. The house has passed
the bulk of tho appropriation bills and
the senate committee Is reporting them
out as fast as they are received.
Chairman Marshall says the house will
bring out the remaining senate appro
priation bills Monday afternoon and
then take the remainder of tho ses
sion. The committees have been work
ing day and night for a month paring
down bills and getting the general rev
enue bill In Bhape for final passage.
Mr. Marshall does not think It will be
necessary to extend the session beyond
Saturday to dispose of nil the legisla
tion scheduled. Speaker Boyer be
lieves both will be ready to quit Thurs
day and yet many members would not
be surprised If the new revenue bill
Increasing liquor, licenses has upset the
calculations of the leaders. This meas
ure would raise about $2,000,000 a year
and unless It becomes a law It will be
necessary for Governor Hastings to
slaughter the appropriation bills to
keep the public expenses next two
years within the revenues.
The bill will go to a conference
committee and may bo fixed up there
to meet the objections In the house.
The representatives are !-nt on taxing
I the brewers and do not take kindly to
put an' additional tax of $100 on re
tailers, except In clasifled cities, where
the taxes raise $200. The movement to
cut the school appropriation $500,000 a
year has been abandoned. The country
members would not agrdo to the appro
priation bill as It passed second read
ing appropriated $3,500,000 a year to the
schools. Tho bill Is In the hands of tho
house committee and Its members will
not take the responsibility of making
the cut. If it is made it will have to
be done by the senate.
LIVELY TIME AHEAD.
There will be a lively time in the
house when the expense bills of the
elections and Investigating committees
are taken up for final x passage. A
strong combination has been formed to
defeat these measures, especially the
"Lexow" committee bill of $60,000 and
the bill of $56,000 for fitting up Grace
church. The pressure on members
from the country to reduce expenses
has become so great that six members
of the special house committee have
refused to take a cent for car fare and
other personal expenses. Such a thing
has never been known before in the
history of the state. These members
are Chairman Hosack, of the oleomar
garine committee and his colIeague.Mr.
Ford, of Allegheny, Klce, of Bucks,
"Wilson, of Lycoming, I'edder of Alle
gheny, and Alexander, if Clearfield.
With the exception of Mr. Ford of Al
legheny, who follows the lead of Sen
ator Quay, these members belong to
the "Seventy Six," the leaders of which
organized a movement to kill all ex
pense Mils. One effect of this scheme
has been the quiet paling down by the
appropriations committee of several
of the objectionable bills. At least $20,
000 or $30,000 will b saved the state.
Bpsldes It may have a good effect In
the future.
The "ripper" bill and all other
schemes to give Pittsburg a new char
ter have all been abandoned.
The oleo Investigating committee will
report Tuesday and the penitentiary
probers on Monday evening.
QUAY'S OLD H0A1ESTEAD.
It Will lie .Undo n Club House in
Honor oftho Senator.
Mechanlcsburg, June 27. Tho
frli'iid-s of Senator Quay at Dlllsburg,
York county, held a conference on
Thursday In regard to preserving the
old homestead in which the Senator
was born.
It was decided to purchase the old
house and turn it into a clubhouse for
the Republicans of Dlllsburg and vi
cinity, and thereby preserve It as a
monument to the leadership of Sen
ator Quay In state and national poli
tics: State Treasurer Haywood, Editor
Shapley, and ex-Postmaster Esllnger
vere the prime movers In the matter.
PREACHER MISSING.
Lancaster Authorities Are Looking
for n Clue to His Disappearance,
Lancaster, June 27. Rev. H. B. Stru
deck, of Reading, came to Lancaster
two weeks ago to attend tho meeting
of the Lutheran synod. At the close of
Its sessions he did not return to his
home, and nothing has been heard of
him since then.
Yesterday a friend placed the matter
in the hands of the police, who as yet
have been unable to secure any clue
to his disappearance.
WRECKED BY A HURRICANE.
Two Churches Unroofed, nnd u Sloe
plo lllown Down.
Lebanon, June 27. Advices from
Eastern townships of this county re
port great damage from a hurricane
that passed through that section last
ivenlng. Hall and rain fell In torrents.
The Heidelberg German Dapttst church
was unroofed and. gable blown In.
At llnefeltersvllle the Evangelical
church, steeple went down and the roof
off, and fruit trees and crops also But
tered severely.
BRUTAL HUSBAND HELD.
George Albright in Jail, Charged with
Causing His Wifo's Death.
Altoona, Juno 27. Mrs. Nellf Al
bright, wife of George W. Alhrlght.dled
pt the home of her mother, Mrs. Hattlo
Taylor, of 1307 Seventeenth street yes
terday from the effects of Injuries said
to have been caused by her husband,
George Albright.
Mrs. Albright, who was about 1G
yeare of uge, had been 111 for some
time, and on Thursday, It Is charged,
her hubband came home Intoxicated
and began to abuse her and her moth
er. In the struggle. Mrs. Taylor, the
young woman's mother, Was thrown
across tho sick girl's body, and Al
bright left tho house. ir
He was arrested on the charge of ag
gravated assault and battery and com
muted to Ja'l. After tho quarrel Mrs.
Albright lost consciousness and never
regained her senses.
OoronerMcCJartneyltnpannclod a Jury
which, after hearing the testimony of
Mrs. Hattlo Taylor, James "Wilt, Mrs.
Mary Horner and Ida ElWay and Dr.
D. W. Crostwalte, rendered a verdict
to the effect that the younp woman's
death was caused by nervous prostra
tion, resulting from abuse nt the1 hands
of her husband, George Albright, and
holding him responsible for her death.
The dead woman was born nt Lock
Haven and the body will be taken to
that place for Interment.
TWIN SHAFT ANNIVERSARY.
Ono Year Ago Today tlio Awful Cn
Inmity Occurred.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Plttston, June 21. One year ago to
morrow at 2.55 o'clock a. m., occurred
the dreadful Twin shaft disaster by
which fifty-eight men and boys lost
their llvts.
Tho first anniversary of tho sad cal
amity will be commemorated hero with
special requiem masses at the two
Catholic churches, to which the creat
majority were- attached. At St. Mary's
church In Upper Plttston a high mass
of requlerr w 111 be sung by Rev. Father
Greeves for the repose of the souls of
the victims in general. At St. John's
church the mess will be for seven
members of Council 411, Young Men's
Institute, who were numbered among
the victims.
BURGLARS AT JERMYN.
Tlie Store of M. J. Ncary Entered.
Milk and Butter Stolen
on Hill Street.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Jermyn, June 27. On Friday eve
ning two men gained an entrance
through a back window into the store
of M. J. Neary. They took a quantity
of canned goods, shoes and various
other goods and laid them on the
store stoop. They then again entered
and quietly crept to Mr. Neary's sleep
ing room. Mrs. Neary, who was awake
at the time, saw a man, creeping Into
the room. She at once aroused her
husband who gave chase to the rob-'
bers, and followed as far as the house
of D. G. Williams, but they kept gain
ing on Mr. Neary, and he gave up the
race before ho discovered who they
were.
Between Saturday night and Sunday
morning some one broke Into the house
of Gus Borjk, on Hill street, and took
all the palls, milk, cream, butter,
bread, and in fact everything they
could take, which left the family In
destitute circumstances.
PITTSTON HAD A DRY SUNDAY.
Mayor Moloney Orders Everything
Closed and He Is Obeyed.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Plttston, June 27. For the first time
In the history of the world Plttson,
today.experlenced a dry Sunday. Every
thing was closed up tighter than the
men who crowded the cars returning
from Duryea in the evening, and It
was simply Impossible to get any
thing but soda-water unless you took
the advice of the saloonkeepers on
Saturday night or had a good neigh
bor who had made proper provision
for the day.
Last Sunday was "pay Sunday" here
and there was a whole lot of bother.
Mayor Maloney determined that the
thing should not reoccur and on Satur
day morning Issued a manifesto de
claring for dry Sundays hereafter.
For fear some saloonkeeper might
not read the proclamation, or reading
it might neglect to heed It because of
It being too novel to be anything but a
Joke, Chief of Police Loftus was dis
patched on a round of the saloons with
a special warning to each and every
one of them that the mayor meant
side doors and back doors also when he
said "closed."
The mandate was obeyed to the let
ter throughout this whole city; at
least Chief Loftus said neither he nor
any of his men could find any viola
tions of the law.
WAS ANOTHER MAN'S BODY.
A Coroner Confronted by n Jinn Sup
posed to Ito Dead.
Altoona, June 27. The man killed
late last night In the Pennsylvania
railroad yards, In this city, was not G.
C. Harvey, of Kipple, as nt first re
ported, but James C. Stewart, o 8U
Sixth avenue, this city. The mistake
was made by a tinner, who worked for
Harvey, positively identifying the body
as that of Harvey.
Coroner McCartney went to Klpplo
to notify Mrs. Harvey of the accident
when he was met at the door by Har
vey himself. This led to further inves
tigation and It was discovered that the
unfortunate was James Stewart. He
was 45 years of age and Is survived by
a widow and three children.
ii ii
RAN A ItACi: WITH DEATH.
Hanker Saved by Trip to I'aris from
Hitc of n Cut.
Says an Eatonvllle, Ga., dispatch of
recent date: II. W. Hunt, the leading
banker of Putnam county, has returned
to his home here from I'aris, where he
was successfully Given the oreventlve
treatment nt the Pasteur Institute for
hydrophobia, He had been bitten two
months ago by a sick cat. Suspecting
tho contagion of rabies he went to New
York, and upon medical advice there
took the fastest steamer to Tarls,
counting the days and reaching the
Institute barely within the required
period. Whllo undergoing tho lS-day
York by cable that Inoculation unon
other animals under supervision of tho
New York board of health conclusively
proved th'at the cat had died of hy
drophobia. Mr. Hunt, who was constantly at
tended by his wife, comes back in ex
cellent health, despite an Incidental at
tack of grlp.and firmly convinced that
nothing but his swift flight to Europe
saved his life.
COLOR TEItMS-. PRUSSIAN 11MJK
Copyright, 1SW, by Mitchell & Miller.
4
isKHro
NOW THE ATLANTIC
WHIST ASSOCIATION
Formed In Philadelphia Recently by
Many Representative Clubs.
SCRANTON PLAYER IS A DIRECTOR
J. W. DtiBonbiiry Ono of Thoso Hon
ored with nn OIIIco--l,ctinylvnnin
Delaware, Maryland mid District of
Columbin Clubs In tho Association.
Scrnnton I'nlr May 1'lnynt tho Whist
Coiigrc8s--Hccont Unmo nt Boston.
At a meeting of representatives of
whist clulM from Pennsylvania, Dela
ware, Maryland and the District of
Columbia, held at Philadelphia on
June 18, tho "Atlantic Whist associa
tion" was organized. The following
ofllccrs and directors were elected to
hold office until the first annual meet
ing: President Joseph F. Neff, Mr.,
Philadelphia; first vice-president,
lng: President, Joseph F. Neff, M. D.,
second vice-president, C. D. P. Hamil
ton, Easton; recording secretary, T. H.
Andrews, Philadelphia; corresponding
secretary, W. A. Hawley, Philadelphia;
treasurer, Gustavus Remak, Jr., Phila
delphia; directors, A. C. Gibson, M. C.
Work, C. W. Kirk, M. D., all of Phila
delphia; J. W. Duenbury, Scranton;
John Hinckley, Baltimore; Wilbur F.
Smith, Baltimore; H. L. Prince, Wash
ington; J. P. Wooten, Washington; II.
L. Fulenwlder, Wilmington.
Those present at the meeting felt
that the formation of this association
was desired by the whist players of tho
section named, and that' It would not
only encourage and bring them into
closer social relation, but that It
would prove an educator and materi
ally Improve the standard of play. The
association voted to Join the American!
Whist League as an auxiliary associa
tion, and directed that an application
for membership be made. At the an
nual meeting and tournament to be
held In the fall whist contests will be
held for the usual trophies.
The following have become members
of the association, liumnrort Whist
Club, Credenda Whist Club, Capital
Bicycle Club, Columbia Athletic club,
Engelslde Whist Club, Hamilton Club,
Manufacturers' Whist Club, Monhtem
Whist Club, Pennsylvania Whist Club,
Pomfret Club, Scranton Whist Club,
Powelton Club, Philadelphia Whist
Club, Wilmington Whist Club, Wal
brook Whist Club.
The Whist Congress to be held at
Put-In-Bay, racer Toledo, Ohio, next
week, Is now the center to which are
turned the eyes of all "whlsters." Ac
commodations at the Hotel Victory
have already 'been engaged for over two
hundred and there will doubtless 'bo an
attendance of from three to four hun
dred from all parts of the country. The
regular trophy contests for pairs and
teams of four, as well as the contests
for the Brooklyn trophy for auxiliary
associations, will be fought to a finish
bv the finest whist players, and, with
the large open matches for the others,
will till a week which will always be
remembered by those who are fortu
nate enough to attend. Some months
ago a number of Scranton whlsters In
tended to go, but Father Time has
spoiled many plans, and local represen
tatives will be few If any. It Is too bad,
as tho experience to bo gained Is In
valuable to the whist players. It Is
possible that the local club may be
represented in tho championship pair
contest for the Minneapolis trophy.
While the trophy will not grace the
local club rooms, yet the experience
to he gained by playing against crack
players, as well as the pleasure to the
enthusiast, will fully repay tho time
and trouble.
At Boston recently an Informal match
was played between eight prominent
women players and eight men, most of
whom were members of reresentatlve
teams of Boston and vicinity. It was
a twenty-four deal match and tho wo
men won by a trick. A hand In which
they made a gain of three tricks Is
given by L. M. Bouvo In tho Boston
Transcript as follows:
North. East, South. "West.
SO SO S.I. 8t
lit 1KI 117 . 112
1)1 1)7 1)12 DIC.
1)5 DA. D(i 1)1
03 C2 08 CJ.
CI CK. CI) C1
cr ca. oct s:j
C7 CIO. H2 Hf
DO 1)10. N5 H8
1)8 Hit. H7 118
no d:i. hi) iij
S(i HA. JIlO SIO
SA 113 UK, SK
North nnd South, 2; East and West, 11.
Trumps, club 8. Leader, West.
J. W. Dusenbury.
IN THE R0PGD ARENA.
A brutal prize fight was fought Fri
day night In a field near Wllkes-Barre
and In the presence of several hundred
spectators. The fighters wero Hugh
Gllmore and Rutherford Tonkins, twd
local men. They fought with bare
knuckles. Each weighed about 1C0
pounds and was In good condtltlon.
Both wero terribly punished and Gil
more was beaten In the fifth round
after having his face cut to ribbons.
Tonkins was also badly hurt. No ar
rests have yet been made.
Boston, Juno 27. Hx-Champlon
James Corbett says regarding the
statement that ho and Charley Mitch
ell would be matched to a finish fight
for a purro of $15,000 offered by Dan
Stuart: "I rather think that the ex
perience of this same Mitchell at Jack
sonville should prove conclusively that
he has seen his best days as a pugilist
and should remain in retirement. I will
meet no man unless It Is for the cham
pionship of the world, and the only
man from wnom l can recover that
title will be either Fltzslmmons or the
man who conquers him,"
If "Jersey" Gordon will stop talk
ing, and If he will post $100 to bind
himself to make a match with James
Judge for $300 a side at 140 pounds,
give and tako three pounds, fifteen
rounds, he probably can be accommo
dated. A few good men and many
poor ones are aspiring these days to
attain ring honors In and about Scran
ton. Judge has proved himself ono of
the good ones, so good that neither his
friends nor his enemies expect him to
go trotting around looking for matches
with men who haven't proved them
selves to be equally as good. Scranton
sports once knew Gordon's fighting
ability. They don't know what it is
now. If Gordon can box at three
pounds over or under HO and has back
ing to the extent of $300. it should be a
very easy matter for him to force
Judge to a meeting, but It will do him
no good to try and prove himself
Judge's equal by talking. When sen
nlblo pugilists honestly desire a meet
ing they usually post forfeit money
and then demand a match that's what
Gordon had better do or he will become
ridiculous."
SCRANTON QOLFERS WIN.
Wilkcs-Ilnrro Country Club Tonm
Jicnten by 0 Holes.
Tho Scranton Country club golfers on
their links Saturday won the first of a'
series of matches with a team from
the Wilkcs-Barre Country club. Last
year's series was won by Wilkes
Barre. Saturday's Scranton team were: T.
It. AVatklns (captain), A. Z. Hunting
ton, F. C. Fuller, A. E. Hunt, Jr., J. H.
Brooks and C. R. Bedford. The play
ers from Wllkes-Barre were: Fred
crick Wlllams, George Hlllman, S. C.
Chase, Harding (captain), J. S. Farn
ham nnd W. E. Woodruff. A large
number o spectators watched the
playing. The weather was fine.
The match was won as follows:
Huntington beat Williams, 3 up; Ful
ler beat Hlllman, 1; Chase beat Hunt,
Jr., Is Watktns beat Harding, 3; Bed
ford beat Farnham 7; Woodruff beat
Brooks, 4, which cave Scranton the
match by 9 holes, the net scores being
14 and 5.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
AN OLD-FASHIONED QAME.
Buyers Win n 31-20 Hnso Ball Con
test from tho Sellers.
The "Buyers" and tho "Sellers" nt
Athletic park Saturday afternoon In
tho presence of about 400 persons, near
ly half of whom were women, showed
how not to play the national game.
The teams were composed Of commer
cial men of the city and vicinity. They
banquetted nt the Hotel Jermyn in
the evening.
Bauer's band played during the con
test. Twenty-five prizes were awarded
for about everything from the dirtiest
player up to 'the one making the most
hits.
Following Is the score, though no
body can be found who would attest
to Its absolute correctness:
BUYERS.
Trim, p 8 G 5 0 4 1
Parker, 3b., ss 6 4 3 12 2
Hoyt, lb c 8 4 G 12 0 2
G. Davis, 2b 7 2 3 4 0 4
Evans, ea 5 14 15 4
Lathrop, c, lb .... 8 3 5 9 2 4
Holleran, 3b., rf .. 5 2 3 0 1 0
Richard, If 7 3 3 0 11
Law, cf 7 3 2 0 5 2
Nelson, 3b 4 10 0 0 0
Llndrrran, rf 10 0 0 11
Totals CI 31 33 27 21 21
SELLERS.
a.b. r. jr. o. a. e.
Schlager, ss 7 13 2 0 4 8
Blandon, c ,. 6 B 6 10 0 1
Feeley, p 7 4 5 2 3 1
Duggnn, lb 7 5 4 4 2 1
McTlglie, 2b .'. 7 4 3 3 2 3
Depue, 3b 6 4 4 2 2 4
Curran, If 7 12 0 0 0
Gornon, cf 7 12 0 10
B. DavlP, rf fi 1 1 0 0 0
Vail, 3b 10 0 0 0 0
Totals 61 29 29 27 11 IS
Buyers 2 4 10 7 3 3 4 731
Sellers ..5 4 1 0 G 7 3 3 029
Earned rui s Buyers, 11; Sellers, 8.
Two-base hits Trim, 2; Parker, Hoyt.
Three-base hits Trim, Hoyt, Evans, 2;
Blandon, 3; Depue. Home runs Holler
an, Blandon, Depue. Stolen bases Park
er, Hoyt, 2; Evans, Lathrop, 2; Schlagor,
3; Duggan, Depuev Gernon',, lllrmdon
Curran. Struck out Trim, 8; Feeley, 12.
First base on balls Trim, 2; Feeley, 2.
Hit by pitcher Trim, 1; Feeley, 1. Dou
ble playsFecley to McTague. Passed balls
Parker, 3; Hoyt, 4. Umpires Betts and
Law. Time Three hours.
Olyphnnt Athletics Badly Ilcntcn by
the Lncknwaiinns.
At Dunmore yesterday a crowd of
about 1,500 persons saw the Lackawan
nas administer a pronounced defeat to
the Olyphant Athletics. Sawley, the
Lackawannas' pitcher, though pitch
ing good ball, complained of a sore
arm, and was relieved by Ruane.
O'Hara, of the Olyphants, was hit
hard In the third Inning, during which
the Lackawannas got thirteen men ov
er the plate, and was succeeded by
McDermott. Sweeney and Coleman
played In the field and at bat. Score:
LACKAWANNA.
A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
Sweeney, ss 4 5 3 2 4 1
Gaughan, lb C 2 2 8 3 0
CoJemin, 2b 5 2 3 4 4 0
Ruane, 3b., p 4 i 1 0 3 0
Flnnerty, c 5 0 0 7 2 1
Burke, rf 3 2 2 0 0 0
Gwin, If 2 4 10 10
Golden, cf 532010
Cawley, p., 3b .... 4 4 2 0 3 1
Totals 3S 21 1G 21 21 3
OLYPHANT ATHLETICS.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
O'Hara, p., 3b 4 0 12 0 0
Garbet, c, 3b 3 01011
Cuff, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0
Garbett, lb 2 0 0 3 0 0
Roe, If 3 10 0 0 0
Sheridan, 3b c .... 4 2 1111
Kane, ss 3 0 2 4 12
McDern ctt. 2b., p . 2 1 1 0 4 2
Sheridan, cf 2 0 0 2 0 2
Murray, rf 10 0 2 0 0
Totals 27 1 0 18 7 8
Lackawanna 1 0 13 0 2 2 x 21
Olyphant Athletics ..0 1 102004
Two-base hits Sweenev, Ruane. Sacri
fice hits Flnnerty, Butke, Kane. Stolpn
bases Lackawanna, 5; Olyphant, 8. .Left
on bases Lackawanna, 4; Olyphant, 9.
Struck out By Cawley, 2; by Ruane 3.
Doublo plays Ruane to Coleman to
Gaughan; Coleman to Gaughan: Kano
(unassisted). First on errors Lackawan
na, 3. First on balls Off Cawley, 8; off
Ruane. 3; oft O'Hara, 4; off McDermott,
4. . Hit by pitcher Garbctt, Ruane
I'assed ball Flnnerty, J.
Tho Crack Monsic Club Runs Against
n Wntcrloo.
Mauch Chunk, Juno 27. Mauch
Chunk administered the second shut
out of the season yesterday by defeat
ing Mooslc, the champions of tho Wyo
ming coal regions, this being the vis
itors' first defeat of the season. Tho
features of the game were the bat
tery work of Connors and Culver and
the fielding of Uonner and Gaffney for
the home team, and of Earley for
Mooslc. Score:
MAUCH CHUNK.
R. H.
Culver, c .-.. 2 1
Farley, rf 2 2
Boner, 2b 3 2
Gaffney, 3b 4 3
Broderlck, ss 1 0
McFadden. lb 2 2
Lehman, If 3 4
Luckey, of 1 2
Connors, p 0 2
O. A.
1
7
0
0
12
1
1
Totals IS IS 27 IS 3
MOOSIC.
R. II. O. A. E.
Cambpell, rf 0 0 0 12
Earley, cf '. 0 0 4 11
Dougherty, c 0 1 8 0 0
McDonald, 1 f 0 0 10 0
Lynot, 3b 0 0 12 3
Garvin, 2b 0 0 3 3 1
Mullen, s 0 0 2 3 4
Meehan, lb 0 0 7 0 0
Kelly ,p 0 10 10
Totals 0 2 26 U 10
Conors out for cutting first base. '
Mnnch Chunk ,5 0 0 2 2 4 3 0 2-18
MoobIo 0 000000000
Earned runs Mauch Chunk, 4. Two
base hIts-McFadden, 2; Luckey, 2; Leh
man, 2; Gaffney. Bases stolen Mauch
Chunk, 10. Double plays Broderlck to
2 Boner to (McFadden. Doses on balls
Connolly & Wallace
r
readyade1heets,
SIZE 2 1-2 YARDS SQUARE. IDE FROM
Torn by the thread and hemmed one inch at bottom, two
inches at top. All ready to use at the same price . you would
pay for the goods by the yard.
CONNOLLY &
ON
"A
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with them," was tlie re
ply of a well-known bus
iness man, when asked
how many replies he re
ceived from a Tribune
Want Adv. Try them;
you'll say the same thing.
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Ad vs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
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nnd expenses paid active men If right;
goods sold by sample only; samples, also
horse and carriage furnished FIICE. Ad
dress JOBBER, Box 5308, Boston, Mass.
SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUIT-LIES: COUN
try work; $100 salary montniy, with
llbernl nddltlonnl commissions. K. O.
EVANS A CO., Chicago-
WANTED-AN IDEA. WHOCANTHINK
of some simple thine to patent? Pro
tect your Ideas; tliev may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WKDbEItliUKN A CO., Dent.
(. 23, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. O.,
for their $1800 prize oner and list of 1,000
Inventions wanted."
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V tlon tocnnvnss;S4.00to S5.00 n day
mndc; sells nt sight; also a man to sell Staple
Goods to dealers; best side line S75 n month;
snhiry or large commission uinde; experience
unnecessary. Clllton feonp und ilunufactur
ng Company, Cincinnati, O.
117 ANTED WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
it every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; bis money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH 4 CO.,
Borden Block, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL
housew ork. 020 Oxford street.
LADIES-I MAKE BIO WAGES DOING
pleasant homo v ork, and will glndly send
full particulars to nil sending 2 cent stump.
MISS M. A. STEI111INS, Lawrence, Mich.
7ANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN-
ton to sell nnd Introduce Snyder's cuke
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
permnnent nnd very profitable. Write for
particulars nt once and get benefit of holiday
trade. T. B. SNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
V ANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENEIt-
getlo saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed SO a day without inteiferlng
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for pmllculais, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY; No. 72
John street, New York.
Kelly, 4; Connors, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Lehman, Campbell. Struck out By
Kelly, 7; by Ccnnors, 2. Passed balls
Dougherty. Wild pitches By Kelly, 2.
Left on bases Mauch Chunk, 7; Mooslc,
3. Umpire Campbell. Time 1.45.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
llcrt Woodward's Letter.
Sporting Editor of Tho Tribune.
In Saturday's Tribune there appeared
a notice signed by a misguided In
dividual who politely (?) Informed me
that I deviated slightly from the truth.
Tho golden Orioles do not by- any
means wish to take up so much of
The Tribune's space and hereafter all
such notices as appeared In Satur
day's paper shall be treated with the
contempt they deserve. In a Tribune
of a little over a week ago the Orioles
challenged the Edlsons to a game of
ball to be played on the following day.
In a personal Interview with the Edi
son's manager we were informed that
they could' not play us for lack of men.
Tho following morning, however, a no
tice appeared In which the Edison's
challenged the Baltimore Orioles Jun
iors. Having a faint suspicion that
they referred to us the only four of
the Orioles who were around (the club
having been dismissed) went to the
Edlsons to demand an explanation. In
the course of the afternoon a scrub
game was started on which an Oriole
battery played on one and a few Edi
son players on the other. The side on
which the Oriole battery played wero
defeated by a score of 15 to 7.
Whether that was the game referred
to or not I do not know. There was
no other game played at all. That was
a falsehood puro and simple. I am
glad to see that the writer of Satur
day's article has seen fit to sign his
rame. Hoping this will convince the
Edlsons that they are making a mis
take, as we do not care to write more
on this subject for the reason that the
general publlo know nothing of the
affair and care less. Yours truly,
Bert Woodward.
The Green Ridge Stars challenge tho
Uncle Sam's boys to a. gamo on the
Stars' grounds on July 1 at 10 o'clock.
Answer through The Tribune. A. L.
Spencer, manager.
The newsboys would like to play the
Rosettes a game Monday afternoon at
3.30 o'clock on the Electric grounds,
Calose Rtseman, manager; Mike Good
man, Captain,
Tho West Sido Browns challenge the
Crickets, of Jessup, or Yountf Amer
icans, of Olyphant, for a game on their
grounds July 4 at 3 p. m. Answer as
E-CEHT-A-WORD
WALLACE,
FOR RENT.
Ad vs. Under Thli Head One Cent a Word.
F
OR RENT-FIVE (5) STORY BUILDING,
xr i.,u iir..ni.n.....n .. n i.i
Hank: will be entirely remodeled, furnished
with elevntor and nindo suitable for apart
ment store. Inquire of J. N. RICE, Mcars
Building.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
F
OR 8ALE-A FIND YOUNG SPAN OF
dark chestnut horses. For descrlntlon
Inquire nt Everett's Stuble, Dlx Court, Scran
ton. FOR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP.
Ponn avenue.
1511
F
OR HALE A SILVER-PLATED CONN
with trombone bell, gold lined; nearly now
and cost $00; will sell at n bargain. Address
this week to E. W. UAYLOlt, LaRaynvlllo,
Pa.
REAL ESTATE.
Advs. Under Tills Head One Cent a Word.
DOUllIiECOHNEItS-ADOUIlLECORNER
has h specific vulue: Thero aro not
mans good ones left tn Scrnnton. A doublo
corner mentis no feet on the avenue nnd 1(10
feet on tho street. For a gentleman's phico
with ample grounds, residence, stables, and
unobstructed views and light It Is Just the de
slderntum. For Investment In rows of build
ings or double houses It presents nil that you
wnaU Cull for circular, innp nnd Informa
tion, JONES, 311 Spruce btrect.
T7INE CENTRAL LOTS ON ADAMS, JEF
1 ferson, Madison nnd Monroe avenues are
rapidly going at lower prices than Scranton
citizens will ever see again. A few good ones
are left at 10 minutes' walk from postotllce.
These nre vnlunble nnd superior lots, and aro
a rare opportunity. JONES, 311 Spruce St.
T AKE ARIEL COTTAGE FOR SALE,
1-j with barn, boat house nnd boats; best
location nt tho lnkc; lot 80x300. A. C.
FULLER.
F
OR SALE CHEAP A
lots nt Luke Wlnola,
FEW CHOICE
Address D. M.
HESSLER. Paterson, N. J.
F
OR HALE DESIRABLE LOT, WITH
house on rear. 018 N. Wnslilncton nvc.
nue; owner leaving city. 001 Culncy nve.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
ClNsTBUJuiNSrNDINGROWING
nulls cured without tho least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given lree. IX M. HETZEI,, Chiropodist,
330 Lackawanna avenue. Ladles uttended
at their residence If desired. Charges nioder
uto. REDUCTION IN PRICE OF GAS,
HEKORNTONGATANirWAT
und the Hydo Park Gas Co.
In accordance with the policy of these com
panies to reduce rates troin time to time, as
may bo wnrrnnted by Increased consump
tion, notice Is hereby given that on and after
July 1st next, tho price of gas will be One
Dollar and Twenty Cents per ono thousand
cubic feet consumed, subject to tho following
discounts; Five per ceut, on all bills, where
the consumption for the mouth amounts to
less than twenty-live dollars; ton per cent,
on all bills where tho consumption for the
month nmotints to twenty-live dollars and
upwards. Provided tho bill Is paid on or be
fore tho 20th day of tho month In which the
bill Is presented.
By Order oftho Board.
(i. B. HAND, Secretary.
Scranton, Pa., June 21st., 1807.
quick as possible. S. Markwlck, man
ager. The Taylor Grays challenge any club
In the county from 18 to 20 years of
ago to a game of ball on the Taylor
grounds for any time they may prefer.
William Edmonds, manager.
Tlie Taylor Grays challenge tho
Young Americans of Olyphant to a
game on tho Taylor grounds Wednes
day afternoon, June 30. If satisfactory
answer in The Tribune. William Ed
monds, manager.
The Llllles of Archbald defeated tho
Young Americans of Olyphant on the
Mott Haven grounds Saturday after
noon by a score of 13 to 10 and they
would like to play them In Alumni
park for $25 any date they may sug
gest. P. F. Munley, manager.
Captains and managers will please
remember that Tho Tribune has no
Sunday Issue. They should therefore
be suro to be particular nnd mention
dates In sending notices on Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays for this col
umn. Sporting Ed.
The Mlnooka Populars challenge the
West Side Athletics for a game on
Mlnooka grounds July 4. Answer in
The Tribune. T. Davis, manager.
The MInookas defeated the Olyphant
Browns yesterday afternoon in a loose
ly played game. O'Neill pitched a
superb game, but the work behind him
was bad. The visitors threw up tho
sponge In the eighth inning. Score:
IUI.E.
Mlnooka 1 4 2 0 0 5 4 x 16 11 9
Olyphant 0 0 0 2 0 0 147 5 6
Batteries, O'Neill and McDonough,
Burke, Cleary, Williams and Meehan.
Umpire, Lowry.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In
li Duys.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: "My wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and Joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been In bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried MYS
TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It
gave Immediate relief and she was able
to walk about in three days. I am sure
it saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo
renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave
nue, Scranton.
KrSS5H
ABLETS.
AGENTS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
ANTEDSLIcrrmtsTODWAElu
lng, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weokiy; state age, GLEN BROTHERS,
Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV
ery county; nlso lady canvassers; some
thing now; suro seller; apply quick. J. C
1IILBERT, 141 Adams avenue, Scranton, Pa,
AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship price Si. Go
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS,
Nupervllle, 111.
GENT8-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plasters; prices from $3 upward; salary nnd
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago.
AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL,
ers; (J25 weekly nnd expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED JIFO
CO., 48 Van Buren St., Chicago.
CHARTER APPLICATION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be mado to the Gover
nor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Thurs
day, tho fifteenth day of July, eighteen hund
red and ninety-seven, by Elizabeth Hess,
George William Hess, William Hess. Charles
Frederick Hess and Mary Amelia Hess,
under tho Aet of Assembly of tha Common
wealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act to
provide for tho Incorporation and regulation
oi cerium corporations," approvea April
twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and seventy-
four, and supplements thereto, for the char
ter of an Intended corporation to be called
"The J. E. Hess Unking Company," the chnr
ncter und object whereof Is manufacturing
nnd selling bread, crackers, cakes, pies and
Mmllur nrtlcles of food of every description,
nnd for these, purposes to have, pocsess nnd
enjoy nil tho rights, benefits and privileges
of said Act of Assembly nnd It s supplements.
CHARLES 1,. HAWLEY, Solicitor.
CITY SCAVENGER.
CHAS. COOPEH, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 710 Scrnnton fatrceU House,
1125 Wushburn street.
AB.BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved,
pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 N. Main.ave., or lilckcs"
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry.
Telephone (1040.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE
nged ludy ns housekeeper; can give best of
references. E. J., Tribune oltice.
SITUATION WANTED-11Y YOUNG GIRL,
ngo 18, as nurse. Address M. II., Scran,
ton Postofllcc.
Q1TUATION WANTED AS A CANDY
O mnker or a teamster, or willing to do
any kind of work. Address J. T., Tribune,
YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS PO.S1
tlon ns bookkeoyer or any office work!
1ms experience and best of references. Ad
dress F. W., Tribune office.
WANTED-A POSITION A8 SALESMAN
or manager, by n married man, 30
years old, of good address, wltn 21 years'
iroc
liractlcul experience In genernl merchandise
business: thorouirhlv understands every de-
tnll pertnlnlns to same; can furnish A No. 1
refcreneps n.H to character, ability, etc. Ad
dress EXPERIENCE, Oil N.Washlugton,
avenue, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE
aged man. sober and industrious; will,
lnc to do anything, but would prefer to take
care of horses; thoroughly understands tho
caro of horses, Address J. M., 001 Deucon
street, nlty.
A
x. as bookkeeper, can furnish best of ref
erence and has had experience. Salary no
object. Address
ll. A., uai
Cure of Tribune.
1 POSITION WANTED AS BOOKKEEPER
or willing to do any klndofofllce work.
Address D, box 63, Chinchilla.
A REFINED MIDDLE-AGED LADY DE
slres a position as housekeeper, com
panlon or nurse; willing to go In country or
abroad. Con furnish best New York City at
Scrnnton references. Address, MRS. E. C.
caro Tribune.
XrANTED-BY A POLISH GIRL, WHO
VV also speaks German, n position for
general housework; good lroncr and washer.
Address FRANCISCA WACHOSKI, 130
Seventh street.
rvnuos-A position
WANTED BY
U gruduuto of Philadelphia
College of
Pharmacy: rcgUtered In Pennsylvania; best
city reference. Address Box 04, Pleasant
Mount, Wayne county, Pa.
A YOUNG MAN 20 YEARS OF AGE, DE
J. sires position as assistant in office or
collector; lins hud oxperlenca us traveling
solesman. Address F., 1437 Cupouso ave
nue, city.
WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNG
man; would like to work for a private
family as coachman; has had over two years'
experience with horses; can furnish best of
references. Address R. W. J., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-LITTLE GIRL
would like a place as errand girl. Ad.
dress MAME DONNELLY, Scranton Post
office. POSITION WANTED-EXPEHIENCED
stenographer desires position; willing
to work; can furnish reference. Address II.
C., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-DY YOUNG MAN
age 10, ns assistant bookkeeper or olerk;
three years' experience; best references. Ad
dress J. M., care Trlbutio.
A " STEADY MAN,
Tr t iwn nn xt a i.-m
himself generally useful, wishes a posl.
tlon, and In return would give bis services us
cornetlst in church work on the Sabbath.
Address MEZZO, Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-IJY A YOUNO
married man, sober und has good habits,
ns driving or uny other honorable work. Ag
20 years. Address AHLIE LITTS, Trlbuni
office.
SITUATION TO DO WASHING ANB
Ironing at home or go out by tlie day
cleaning office or stores. Call or addrei I
B.f 337 North Sumner avenue.
A SLAVONIC YOUNG MAN WANTS A Po
sition In store or no me other business.
Understands English and several other lan
gungos. Address, j. wi'Oiu.NHK. v, Bcrnntoa
Business College, Scranton, Pu,