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THE SORAKTON TItlBTJNE-tfRIDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 1897.
.1
Pennsylvania news.
LEGISLATIVE AGONY
IS OVER AT LAST
The All-Night Session Adjourned at 2
O'clock Yesterday Afternoon.
A PUNCH DOWL FOR THE SPEAKER
Tlia Clerks anil Other Attaches Hc
colvc tho lsunl Tlps'-Memticrii In
ilnlpi! In tlio Humorous Pastime or
Throning l'npor Wnds nt Uncli
Otlicf-lliislncss of tlio Closing
Hours.
Harrlsburg, July 1. It was bordering
on 2 o'clock this afternoon when tho
legislative session of 1S97 came to an
end. In many respects It has been the
most remarkable ever held In the his
tory of tho commonwealth. It was tho
second longest continuous session In
I'ennslvanla's history and had added
Interest from the destruction of tho
tapltol by lire In February and tho
consequent meetings In Grace church.
After the legislative business had
been concluded the usual presentation
ceremonies took place. Speaker Boyer
was presented with a beautiful cut
glass sen Ice, Including a magnificent
punch bewl. The clerks and other at
taches were given purses. Many of the
members stnrted home this afternoon
nnd by tomorrow thuie will scarcely bo
a corporal's guard at the state capl
tol. Tho house held an nil night session,
beginning nt 8 o'clock and continuing
until G30 this morning with nn hour's
Intermission nt midnight for luncheon.
After the morning session a corps of
women was nut to woik cleaning up
tho hall for the final session. The floor
was strewn with papers six Inches
thick and hnd more tho appearance of
a Junk shop than nn assembly hall.
The behavior of the memheis wns fair,
considering It was the last night of the
session, and they have been working
eighteen hours a day since Monday.
After midnight thev amused them
belves tin owing bill llles, paper balls
and other missiles nt inch other and
ilecoiatlng with paper those who tried
to snatch a few minutes sleep between
loll calls. Speaker Hoyer vacated tho
chair at midnight nnd Mr M Claln, of
Lancaster, presided with the exception
of a short time befoie recess, when Mr.
Keyset-, of Philadelphia, took the gavel
to help the ft lends of the Gibson pool
bill.
PET MEASURES passi:i.
Tho conference committee agreed up
on a bill at 8 o'clock last evening, but
for some jeason, Chairman Holies, of
the waj.s and means committee did
not present It until fi o'clock this morn
ing.1 Chairman Marshall refused to
bring up the general nppropilatlon bill
until the jevenue question wns dis
posed of finally This gave several
members an oppoitunitj to put thtough
their pet measures on tho calendar of
postponed senate bills for third read
ing Most of the time was spent In
consldeilng senate amendments to ap
propriation bills and acting upon the
leports from confeienco committees.
The desk nnd chaii used by Speaker
Uoyer during tho session was voted to
him, as was also the desks and chains
of Chief Clerk Rex, Resident Clerk Tet
. ctiolf and Speaker's Clerk Hahn. Tho
bill appioprlating $7,200 to pay the ex
penses of the investigation of the Eas
tern and Western penitentiaries vas
defeated, reconsidered nnd passed fl
flnall). The various other expense bills
which were defeated were reconsidered
and put through In uvery case by a
narrow margin.
Tho pool bill was defeated by a vote
of 77 to 57 Senate bill amending the
riinn road law, relating to Allegheny
county to build a blcjcle path was de
feated. Mr Plolett, of Bradford, op
posed It because he believed It would
Increase the cash road tax In other
counties A number of senate bill of
minor Importance were passed finally
After the recess Speaker Bojer left
the chair to speak In favor of the re
port of the conference committee on the
revenue bill. He argued this was the
best revenue bill that could be evolved
and unless It was passed sufficient rev
enue could not be raised to take care
of the private charities
NO CUT IN APPROPRIATION.
Mr, Uoyer promised the house there
would be no cut In the public appro
priation It would remain $11,000,000
and the normal schools will be provid
ed for as usual
The report was called up Immediate
ly after reconvening by Chairmen
Holies, of the uajs and means com
mittee Mr. Crotheis, of Philadelphia,
was Instantly on his feet to oppose
the Tneasme He declared the evident
purpose was to run this measure
through the house regardless of how It
Is done. The conference committee
agreed upon a report nt 6 SO last eve
ning but the report was not laid be
fore the house until 9 SO this morn
ing He chatged that the bill had
been purposely delayed so that It could
not be considered until near the hour
of adjournment to force members to
vote for It. The measure Is in the
Interest of thej brewers trust nnd
against the little brewers Mr. Crothers
referred to the rumor that there Is a
deal between the trust and certain
politic lans and said If this was true
the state cannot expect to derive rev
enue from the source from which the
state political machine got Its sup
port. Mr. Plolett, of Bradford, and Mr.
miss, of Delaware, spoke In favor of
tho adoption of the report. The re
port was adopted by 119 to 69. The an
nouncement of the result was received
with great applause.
The conferenco reports on the bank
tax bill and the bill relating to of
ficial advertising In cities of the sec
ond class were adopted. The leport of
the conference committee on the bill
providing for the payment of the ex
penses of the visit by the legislature
to New York to attend the Grant mon
ument dedication and to Philadelphia
to attend the dedication of the "Wash
ington monument wns rejected by a
vote of 01 to 84 after an earnest appeal-
by Mr. McClaln, of Lancaster, to
voto down the report. The bill as It
passed the house carried with It an
appropriation of $5,000. This was In
creased to $10,300 by the conferenco
committee.
Mr. Marshall reported from the ap-
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOpTe
Who are Injured by the rue of collee. Recent
ly tliere Iiuk been plat ed In all tlio grot cry
stores u new preparation fulled GRAIN-O,
made of pure grains, that takes the place of
oollee. The moKt delicate otomuch twelves
It without distress, unit but few can tell it
from totrce. It does not mm over I4 as much.
Children may drink It with benefit, in cU.
ttntl a.t eut par iacUae. Try IU Alc for
GHAIN-O.
proprlatlons committee a large num
ber of approprlatlpn 1)1118 with a neg
ative. The most Important that pass
ed by the senate two months ago ap
propriating $66,000 to pay the expenses
of the Philadelphia "Lexovv" commit
tee. Tho general appropriation bill
came up next for final consideration
anil tho speaker announced that the
sennte had amended by fixing the ap
propriation to the public schools at
111,000,000 nnd Inserted an Item appro
priating $J60,000 to tho state normal
se'heols. Mr. Coray, of Luzerne, nnd
Mr. Crothcrs, of Philadelphia, attack
ed the Item In tho bill appropriating
$56,000 to pay the expenses of fitting up
Grace church for the use of the mem
bers. They nlso pointed out several
other "questionable" Items Inserted by
tho senate.
GRACE CHURCH ITEM.
Chairman Marshall Eald Governor
Hastings would assume the responsi
bility of the Grace church Item. Tho
bill passed by a vote of 132 to 47. Sev
eral members voting In the afllrnratlvo
fllstl statements explaining their vote.
These members voted In the negative:
Messrs. Hell, Gruber, II.; Bentley, Bro
phy, Hrunges, Campbell, J. C; Coray,
Creasy, Crothcrs, Dixon, Edmlnston,
Evans, Gould, Grllllth, Hopwood, Hoy,
Kaylor, R. It.; Keator, Keen, Keller,
Kerslmer, Kessler, Lloyd, Long, Luden,
Mnckey, Martin, John M.; Mong,
Moore, Daniel F.; Nesbltt, Reynolds,
Rice, Riley, Sexton, Smith, Sylvester,
S.; Spatz, Stewart, Tipton, Under
wood. Welliver, Wells, Wltmnn and
Young.
The members voting In the negative
voted not against the general appro
priation bill, but against concurring
In the senate- amendments. Had the
house fallPd to concur the bill would
lmv gone to a conference committee
nnd tho objectionable Items strlckeni
out.
The usual rommlttoes to wait upon
the governor nnd senate and announce
that the house was ready to adjourn
wre appointed.
During the commlttea's nbssneo the
voto by which the bill amending the
Fllnn road law was defeitcd was re
considered nnd the bill passed finally.
A recess was taken for fifteen minutes
to ar ranee for the presentation cere
monies After these exercises the house,
was dcclaifd adjourned and tho ses
sion of 1W was fnded.
DEAD I31LL BROUGHT TO LIFE.
Tho last bill piss?d by the houe was
the measure giving county commis
sioners of the- different counties the
tight to make bicycle roads, and use
top per cent, of the good roads tat
money In so doing. This bill particu
larly refers to Allegheny county. The
wheelmen of Pittsburg and surround
ing cities endorsed the proposition. The
farmers were afraid of all bicycle laws,
and made an earnest fight against It.
It was practically dead jfverstl weeks
ago but Senator Fllnn, of Pittsburg,
had It resuscitated. This morning he
made a canvass of the house and by
haid and diligent work succeeded in
having the measure passed. It was a
great victory for tho Pittsburg ncnit
or and ho was congratulated by tho
members as he succeeded In putting
through a bill that was supposed to bo
dead.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Tho Body Recedes from tho Amend
ment Increasing West Sidu Hospital
Appropriutioii.
Harilsburg, July 1 Tho senate met
at 1 o'clock this morning and passed
a numbei of appropriation bills on
third rending. The senate receded from
Its Increase of the personal expenses
of Heller-Laubach In the contested
election case. At 3 o'clock the senate
adjourned until 9 o'clock
Upon reassembling the senate adopt
ed the report of the committee on con
ference on the beer bill witihout any
discussion, the jeas being 26, the nays
7 The seven voting In the negative
were Messrs Cochran, Haines, Iljde,
Miller, Rowland and Stiles, all Demo
crats and Major Losch.
Mr. Durham presented the majority
ieiort of the committee Investigating
the $30,000 Insurance scandal The sen
ate adopted the report of the confer
ence committee on the revenue bill
taxing banks, savings Institutions, ex
press companies and distillers. The
taxing of foreign and domestic Insur
ance companies was stricken out. The
senate receded from the amendment
Increasing the appropriation to the
West Side hospital, Scranton, from $7,
000 to $12,000. The house was informed
that the chamber would be ready to
adjourn by noon.
When that hour was reached, the
senate proceeded to the election of a
president pro tempore. General Gobln
presented the name of Daniel S. Wal
ton, of Gieene, and on behalf of the
Democratic members Mr. Croohran sec
onded the nomination.
No other name was presented and
Mr. Walton was unanimously elected
president. Mr. Walton was escorted
to the bar of the senate by Messrs.
Cochran and Scott and the oath of of
fice was administered to him by Lieu
tenant Governor Lyon. Mr. Walton
took the chair and thanked his fellow
senators for tho honor confeired upon
him. The senate adopted the confer
ence committee report on the general
appropriation bill. The committee re
insoited the ltm of $520,000 for the
several state normal schools and made
the school appropriation $11,000,000. At
12 It tho governor through a joint leg
islative committee, notified the senate
that he had no further communications
to make with the legislature.
An Informal session of the senate was
then held. On behalf of the chamber
Mr. Grady presented Mr. McCarrell, the
retiring president pro tern, with ai
handsome silver service. Chief Clerk
Smiley presented to Mr. McCarrell a
gavel The presentation speech was
mad by Mr. Crltchlleld. In an eloquent
epeecn Mr. McCarrell accepted the
g'lts. The house notified the senato
that It refused to concur In the amend
ment making the appropriations for the
txpenses attendant upon the unveiling
of the Grant and the Washington
monuments $11,371. Tho house made
this amount 55,000 and the senate con
curred, Lieutenant Governor Lyon at 2.15
o'clock declared tho senate adjourned
without a day.
Governor Signs Libel Hill.
Harrlsburg, July 1. At the personal
request of Colonel James II. Lambert,
Insurance commissioner, Governor
Hastings today signed the libel bill.
Women Want Stores Closed Ilnrly.
Rldgway, Pa,, July 1. Tho women
hero havo asked merchants to close
their stores at 7 o'clock In the eve
ning, except Saturdays, and have
agreed to make no purchases nfter the
hour named. If the merchants cor
sent, the court house bell will be run
at 7 o'clock.
NEW RECORD AT
DRIVING PARK
Bert Sheldon Takes 3 34 Seconds Olf
Trinket's 2.20 Record.
IIG COVERED A MILD IN 2.16 14
Tempest, in Competition, Hnd Pnccd
tho Distance in 2.17 1-1 Ucrt
Sheldon Also Equalled His Own
Mnrk Hnl Pointer, 2.01 I-S,
I'nccs n Hcnt nnd Is Prostrated.
Rowdy Joe to Go Tor n Hccortl
Today.
A crowd more than once again
as large as on the opening day
saw yesterday's races nt the driv
ing park! andf also Bavv the
track trotting record lowered 3 sec
onds from 2.20 by 14-yenr-old Rert
Sheldon In the free-for-all, who also
duplicated his best previous mark of
2.16,S.
Resides the open event there was a
2.24 pace, a 2.25 trot nnd a half-mile
event for colts. The time In all the
events was very fast for the classes.
Lcota C g. m., (E. Smith) won the 2.24
pace, Bert Sheldon the free-for-all,
Medium Boy, b. h., (C. M. Barlow) the
2.25 trot, and Orange Leaf, b. g., (Da
vid James) the colt race.
Fred Smith, the Buffalo starter, con
tinued to catch the crowd by his good
work, applause frequently greeting his
admonitions and remarks to the driv
ers. The Judges were David Tuers, of
Montclalr, N. J and J. W. Houscr, M.
D., of Tavlor.
2 24 PACE.
Out of fourteen entries for tho 2.24
pace there were ten scrntches; Macleay
(Martin Clark), Fetlda (J. T. Cham
bers), Mark Anthony (W. H. Ash), Mil
ler Lee (II. F. Kidwell), Silver Prince,
(R. Westlake), Billy II. (Lehlghton
View Farm), Bellman (F. W. Cook),
Goldsecker (W. C. Norton), E. W. II.
(C. E. Bellman), Cedella (George
Dunn). A small but good field of four
was left. Leota C had the pole and
Pino Knot second position In the first
hcnt, and the two never lost their
paces. Trlxlo Lee broke badly on the
first qut rter, as she did on Wednesday,
but wnj with the bunch at the finish.
Leota O got the heat by a nose from
Pine Knot, a half length ahead of
Trlxie Lee, Kit Cloud last by eight
lengths. The quarter was made In 36.
the half In 1 12's, the three-quarters In
1.49
Their next heat was the prettiest that
far In the day. They were sent away
In a line on the second trial. Pine Knot
then gave a rematkable exhibition. He
wns second on the first quarter, but
broke and fell back to last a dozen
lengths from Leota C In front. Though
forced to the outside he mowed down
the field, collared Leota In the last run
home nnd the two came nose and nose
for the wire with Trlxie Lee two
lengths nwav. Leota and Pine Knot
whipped to the wire, the former win
ning the heat by a nose. Time: Quar
ter, 36V2; half, 1.12; thtee-quartvr.s, 1.49;
mile, 2 24V4.
Leota C was never headed In the last
heat, but was onlj n sennt length ahead
of Pine Knot, second on the Inside, a
half head before Trlxie Lee third, and
Kit Cloud last. Time, 36U, 1.11, 1.4Si,
2 244.
SUMMARY.
2 21 pace, pi.r-e J200.
Leota C, g. m Ill
E. Smith. Wilkes-Baire.
Pine Knot, b g , 11!
Wilsht &. Hro , Allenton, N. J.
Tllxle Leo, b 111 3 3 3
R. llontschell, Baltimore.
Kit Cloud, br. m 4 4 4
L A. Patterson, Carbomlale.
Time, 2Jo4, -'2U4, 2 2t"i.
FREE-FOR-ALL
Such good ones as Hal Pointer, Bert
Sheldon, Bonlta, Allen Dare, Elma and
Veta started In the free-for-all trot
and pace. Rert Sheldon and Allen Dare
were tho only trotters It was agreed
that there should be no distance flag
In the hopes that the tiack pacing rec
ord of 2 15, made by Raven In a match
race with Hal Pointer last fall, would
be broken. The next best pacing was
2 1714 by Tempest In competition Sev
ern! j ears ago.
After three bad starts W. C. Smith
driver of Allen Dare, was cau
tioned that he would be fined ten
if he again scored ahead of the
pole horse. They were sent away on
the sixth trial In two strings, Bonlta,
Hal Pointer nnd Elma being last. Veta
who had been acting badly at the post
was with Bert Sheldon, around the first
turn, but broke In the back stretch and
gave second place to Hal Pointer. The
quarter was turned In 31 and then be
gan a procession to the finish. Bert
Sheldon easing In the drive home and
winning by a length, Hal Pointer
four lengths ahead of Veta. The half
was made In 1 08, the three-quarters In
1.41 and the mile In 2.18.
The time was quite a cut In the
track trotting record of 2 20 made by
the famous Trlnkett early In the track
history. She was driven at that time,
by "Gen." Turner. It was also close
to the Tempest record, but better was
to come
Three voterlnarles were summoned to
examine Hal Pointer who was brought
on the track for the second heat. He
was pronounced to be suffering from
prostration nnd on the advice of the
three veterlnarles the Judges allowed
the horse to be withdrawn.
Bert Sheldon still further reduced the
track trotting record In the second
heat. Pressed by Veta he cut three
quarters of a second from the first
heat and finished In 2.17, against the
trotting record of 2 20. They were sent
well away with Elma trailing by con
sent. Allen Dare challenged Bert Shel
don on the first turn, but broke at the
head of the back stretch and gave way
to Veta. The quarter post was made
In 34. At the halt it was 1.09, Bert
Sheldon a half length ahead of Veta.
Bonlta trailing four lengths away.
The order was the same In the back
stretch, the three-quarters showing at
1.44, The fastest quarter of the race
so far was made to tho wlro In 33,
Bert Sheldon winning by a nose from
Veta, with Allen Dare three lengths
away, Elma a bad last and Bonlta pull
ed up In the back stretch with a tire
off the sulkey.
Record smashing In the previous
heats was overshadowed In the last
heat when the big black Bert Sheldon
equalled his own mark of 2.1C',i and did
it on a track sixty-eight feet over tho
mile and reduced the track record 3
seconds. It was a wonderful perform
ance for the honest old campaigner ana
LE BRUM'S.
FOR EiTnr.it SEX.
This reined v bcluir in
jected directly to tho
seat or mono uueases
or the Genlto-Urlnary
Ortrtns, rotiulroH 110
change of diet. Cure
ennrunteed In 1 to a
daj'B. Hiuallplalupae.k.
ni TT T IT" n by uiall, 81,00,
Ly U JtV Jlatlold only by
I Wm, a, Clark, 326 Ptan Ave,, Scranton, Pa.
Gag
son of Warwick Boy, Ills pole position
possibly saved him tho heat, however,
and but for Smith's good driving Veta
would have got first place at tho head
of tho stretch In tho first half. The
first quarter was covered In 33. Veta
was first, hut camo wide Into the
stretch and Smith seeing the advantage
urged his entry Into tho gnp and was
not headed, though Veta wns with him
for the distance. Tho hnlf was made
In 1.0S, the three-quarters In 1.42 nnd
tho mile In 2.16, with Veta only a half
length behind.
SUMMARY.
Prer-for-all tret or pace, purse $200.
Bert Sheldon, 2.1i' blk. g Ill
a. O. Smith, Orange, N. J,
Veta, 2 09'i, br. m 3 2 2
It. HcnUchcll, Baltimore.
Allen Dare, 2.13'J, g. g C 3 3
J. L. Wasner, Ilazlcton.
Elma, 2.18 i, r. m 6 4 4
W. Pierce. Plttston.
Bonlta, 2.14V4, 1)1. m 4 5 5
R, B. Westlnke, Scranton.
Hal Pointer, 2 04V4, b. B 2 dr.
J. T. Chnmbers, DuBols.
Time, 2.15',4, 2.17, 2.16U.
2.25. TROT.
In the 2 25 trot there w ere twelve
scratches, w hlch left only Medium Boy
(C. M. Barlow), Fay (E. Smith) and
Meda (Lehlghton View Farm) to come
to the post. All three drivers spoiled
what should have been several good
starts. They were cautioned before the
fifth attempt that they would be sent
away. Starter Smith kept his promise
and gave the word with Meda several
lengths to the rear. Medium Boy hnd
tho pole and kept the lead to the finish,
a length before Fay, ten lengths ahead
of Meda. Time: .36; 1.13; 1.50;
2 25.
There were whisperings after the first
heat that Meda hnd been pulled; that
she had been worked In 2.20 on Tues
day. Her driver, Sam Earing, was
called before tho second heat to tho
judges' stand where he said the horse
was a bad actor and that he dare not
urge her. The Judges knew this but
with a caution to Earing the heat was
begun. They 5Cored w ell and vv er e sent
away on tho second trial with Meda
third. Fay broke on the first quarter.
Medium Boy went tho mile without a
skip and came under tho wire with
Meda second by a half length, Fay
eight lengths to the rear. Time: ,36;
1.11: 1.47; 2 21.
Like the second hcnt, there was no
question about Meda being driven out
to win In the third. She and Medium
Boy were together thioughout. The
latter trotted again without a break
and so did Meda nlmost to the wire
where she broke, Medium winning by a
length. Time: .36; 1.10; 1.46; 2 21.
SUMMARY.
2 2i trot, pi.rse $200.
Medium Bo, b. s Ill
C. M. Barlow, Tunkhannock.
Meda, ch. ill 3 2 2
Lehlcl.ton View Farm.
Pay, b. g 2 3 3
E. Sm'th. Wllkcs-Barre.
Time, 2 23, 2 21, 2 214.
COLT RACE.
The colt race at a half mile for spec
ial prizes brought only three to tho
lost, Orange Leaf (D James), David
Copperfleld (R. E. Westlake) and Dor
othy (Lackawanna Stock Farm). Thev
finished the first heat In 1 29, Orange
Leaf first bv a half length, Dorothy
second by twelve lengths.
A 43 gait was made in tho second
heat. David Copperfleld paced the first
quarter In 41. Orange Leaf caught
David at the head of the stretch and
reached the wire first by a half length
In 1.21.
Orange Leif won the third heat and
lace In 1.25. The prizes were donat
ed l.v D. Slmrell, John Fritz, Keeler
pnd Harris and John Ladvvlg.
Summary:
SUMMARY.
Colt raco for special prizes.
Orange Leaf, br. g. Ill
David James.
Dorothy, b. m 2 3 2
Lackawanna Stock Farm.
David Copperfield. b g 3 2 3
R E. Westlake.
Time, 1 29, 1.21, 1.2V
There was n running' raco on the
caid, but after the experience of Wed
nesday's long delays at the post and
false statts It was decided to call the
running event off.
Today Rowdy Joe (2.0S) will pace
agalnt Raven's 2 15 track match tecord.
He will be paced by a running mate,
Little rrlend. The other events w ill be
a 2 34 trot, a 2 20 trot and a 2 20 trot
nnd pace. The events have filled well
and good and large fields will probably
be seen at the post.
Yesterday, as on Wednesday, win
ning horsemen were paid their money
from the Judge's stand, and the same
will be the rule today.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
AMATEUR LEAGUE.
PWL Pc
"Walnut Street Stars 4
Mayllovvers 4
Coxles 4
Kej'itone 4
Crescents 4
4 0 1,000
3 1 .750
2 2 .600
2 2 .500
1 3 .250
0 4 .000
Tycoons 4
Games for July 4 Mayflowers vs.
Walnut Street Stars; Coxles vs. Key
stones; Crescents vs. Tycoons, on the
last named grounds. C. J. Woodrlng,
president.
The Modocks of the 'South Side nc
accept the challenge of the Little Eng
land Stars on their own grounds July
5, In the morning. Please let us know
what car to take and where jou will
meet us. A. Vv'lrtz, manager, J. J.
Freuhan, captain.
The Modocks of tho South Side are
going to play the 099 riyer July 5, In
the afternoon on the Modocks grounds,
for as much as the w lsh to. A "vVIrts,
manager; J, J. Fruehan, captain.
The South Side Stars challenge the
Rosettes to a game July 5, on the cow
Mil grounds. Answer In-Tho Tilbune.
J. Cook, captain
The Little England Stars accept the
challenge of the Taylor Grays for Sat
urday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Please
meet us along street car line. Fred Fos
ter, manager.
The Volunteers and the Athletics will
battle for the 15-year-old champion
ship of Lackawanna county on July 5,
at 9.30, on the Petersburg grounds. R.
Shultz, captain.
The Volunteers of Peter'sbuig defeat
ed tho Mystics by a score of 4-C, tho
game being stopped in the last Inning
by a decision of the umpire. R. Shultz,
captain; O. Snyder, manager.
The Volunteers of Petersburg de
feated the Blue Cells of Littlo Eng
land, by a score of 0-3 on June 29.
The Taylor Grays would like to know
the reason why tho Young Americans,
of Olyphant, do not accept their chal
lenge they Issued In this column some
time ago. The Grays are sure they can
win. They will give u return game,
William Edmonds, manager.
Tho Brown will play the St. Thomas
college club July 3, in the Olyphant
Park grounds. William Gillespie, man
ager. The Olyphant Browns don't want to
play In Farvlew as stated. They play
two games at Olyphant park July 5.
William Gillespie, manager.
Tho Nonpareils Jis., of Prlceburg,
J challenge the Olyphant Stars for a
Connolly & Wallace
READY-MADE SHEETS,
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 &
I Tribune Wants
RING
IG
o
RETURNS, TRY 'EM. i
'TPHE following adver
tisers will find mail
for them at the Tribune
business office: J. H. T.,
Arlie Letts, Longacre, H.
CM M. L., F. L. G., Gor
don, Widow, X. Y. Z., K.
H. F., M. M., E.
HELP WANTED MALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
HEM WANTEDMEN OUT OF EM
plojment from all kinds ofhiislnessand
all kinds of tiades. Alton few Rood Insur
unce men can secure employment If they
call at the Hlmer llulldlni;, cornel ofPcnn
and Hnruce street, 8 to 1 a, m. Call on
OITO NE1.BON.
WANTED AC3ENTS-S75 PER MONTH
nnd expenses paid nctlv omen If rlKht;
f;oodi sold by sample onlj; samples, nlso
lorse nnd rarrlace furnished FREE. Ad
Ultss JOIUIER, llox&;iU8, Huston, .Muss.
SALESMEN .SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN
try work; 100 salary mommy, with
llbcial additional commissions. It. O.
EVANS .t. CO , Chicago.
VANTED-AN 1DVA' WHOCANTHINIC
ot somo simple, thins; to patent? Pro
tect jour Idtas; they may bring you wealth.
WrltoJOHN VVEDDERHUKN V CO, Dent.
C. 'J'l, Patent Attornejs, Washington, D. U,
lor their $1800 prize oiler and list of 1,000
inventions wanted.
VTANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY' faEC-
tlon totanvuss; SI 00 to Sn OO n day
made; sells at slRUt; also a man to sell Staple
Goods to dealers; best side line S75 a month;
Mil.irj or largo commission made, experience
unntcesmrj. Clifton Hoap and Manufactur
ng Company, Cincinnati, O. -
VI7ANTED - WELIMCNOWN MAN IN
11 every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; nmonopolv, big money for agents; no
ipital required EDWARD C. Flbll A CO.,
ISorden lllock, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED-FE.UALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
aOOlC REI lAllLE GIRL; MUST UK
a good cook; good wages. Call at 'J.T.!
Adams avenue, f 10m 7 to 8 p. in.
LADIIiS-I MAKE IIIO WAGES DOING
pleasant home work, and w 111 gladly send
full partlculais to all sending '2 cent stamp.
M1SM M. A. srEHUINH, Lawrence, Mich.
7ANTKl)-LAnY AGENTS IN hCRAN-
V ton to sell and Introduce Snvdei's cake
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
permanent and very prolltable. Write for
particulars at once and get benellt of holiday
trade. T. 11. SNYDER A CO. Cincinnati, U.
WANTED IMMKDIATELY-TWO ENER
M gctlo saleswomen to represent ut
Guaranteed Si) a dav without interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Wrlto for pnitlculars, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CHEVIICAI, COMPANY? No. 72
John street, New York.
BOARDERS WANTED,
Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word.
WANTED-TWO REFINED GENTLI
ti men boarders. Central location. Sur
roundings first-class. Meals prompt; but
must find their own amusements. To stub,
a good home can be found by addressing X.,
Tribune ofllee.
game on Prlceburg grounds for July 5,
In the morning. Answer through The
Tribune. Mike Kelly, captain; Wm.
Simms, manager.
Tho Nonpareils, Jrs of Prlceburg de
feated the Dodgers, of the samo place,
on Wednesday, by a score of 2S to 8.
The Duryea Indians challenge the
Taylor Reds or the Lilies, of Archbald,
to a gamo of ball on July 4. J. W.
Evans, manager.
KAISER SENTENCED.
Norristovvn's Wifo Murderer JUnkcs n
Scene in tho Court Room.
Norrlstown, July 1, Judge Swartz
today denied the motion for a new trial
for Charles O. Kaiser, Jr., who was re
cently convicted of having murdered
his wife, Emma Kaiser, on October 28,
1896, and sentenced the murderer to bo
hanged.
There was a dramatic scene in the
court room while Judge Swartz was
pronouncing the death sentence. When
the judgo had finished reading the
opinion refusing the condemned man a
new trial he asked Kaiser If he had
anything to say. The latter replied;
"Nothing except that I am Innocent."
"By that verdict," said the judge,
"you have been declared guilty of a
most heinous crime. Tho wife of your
bosom, whom you promised to love,
you have most foully murdered."
"It's false! It's false!" cried tho
prisoner excitedly, wildly gesticulating
with his arms. Sentence was then pro
nounced and Kaiser was led from the
room.
UNh- M
o
WALLACE,
A-we
FOR SALE.
Advs. Underfill, Head One Cent a Ward.
iron halu-oni: tiiuek-houhe flat,
I also ono three-Htnry double bonne, In
cliullntr store room. K. D. C'Al'WELL, 172!i
J.nfHj ette street.
77OII 8ALK-A FINK YO'JNC 81'AN OF
X1 dark chestnut uorses. For description
Inquire ut Everett's Stable, I)lx Court, bcrun
ton. fOUHAIiE-FINR TRAP CHEAP.
Penn avenue.
1511
F
OR HALE A HIl.VEn-Pl,ATKI) CONN
double bell eutihonluni. ulcclveneraved.
with trombone hell, gold lined; nearly new
nnd cost .W, w HI roll ut a bargain. Address
this vcek to E. VV. OAYLOll, Lallajsvllle,
Pa.
FOR RENT.
Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
X OFFICE ON " riltST FLOOR, CON-
slsts of tvo rooms; anil iiRiilteof four
rooms on second floor, at J3'J Adams avenue.
I pOK ItENT-DUNMOUE EIOHT-Itol)M
' house, Fourth street, oft" Dudley; fur
nace; bnth. Inquire next door.
I70H REN T-FIVE (.") HTOItY HUIIiDINa,
. No. 1H8 Wjomlnff avenue, next to Dime
Hank; will lie entirely lemodeled, furnished
with elevator and riade sultablo for Htnirt
inent store. Inquire of J. N. It ICE, Mears
liulldlng.
KEAL ESTATE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
DOUHLECORNERS-ADOtlHLECORNER
has a specific value: Ihero are. not
mans good ones left In Scranton. A doublo
corner menns 00 feet on the avenue and 100
fict on the street, lor a gentleman s placo
vv lth ampie grounds, resldt nee, stables, and
unobstructed vlewsand light It Is Just tho de
sideratum For Investment In rows of build
ings or double houses It piesentsnll that you
want. Call for circular, map and informa
tion, JONES, 31 Spruce street.
IT'INE CENTRAL LOTS ON ADAMS, JEF
J1 fen Mi, Madison and Monroo avenues are
rnpldly 1 ilng at lower prices than Scranton
citizen v 11 ever see again. A few good ones
nro lelt at '() minutes' walk from postofllce.
'lhesearo valuablennd superior lotH, and nro
a rare opportunity. JOM.S, 311 Spruce St.
?OR SALE CHEP A FEW CHOICE
lots at Ltko Wlnoliu Addrosi D. M.
IIEbLER. Paterson, N. I.
"I70R SALE-DESIRA11LE LOT, WITH
X1 housoon rear, 018 N. Washington ave.
nue; owner leaving city. 1101 (ulncyavo.
CHARTER APPLICATION.
ATOTICE IS HEREItY GIVEN THAT AN
1 application will he made to the Court
of Common Pleas of Lackawaunu county on
Monduv. tho 5th dav of July next, nt O
o'clock a. 111 , under tho Act of Assembly en
titled "An Act to piovldofor the Incorpora
tion and legulatlon of certain corporations,"
approved the 'JOth day of April, A. D.
187 I, and the supplements thereto", by Guy
R. Relph, Eilw. G. Peters, Frank Depue, J.W.
Robeitsaud Fled I- Hears, for a charter of
an Intended coiporutlou to bo called tho
"Electrlo City Wheelmt u," the ( haracter and
object of which Is the development nnd en
couragement of wheelmen and the social on
Jojmcnt or Its members, und for this pur
poseto have, po-sess andeujoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges conferred by the Act
ofAwsembly aforesaid and Its supplements.
The proposed charter Is now on file In tho
Prothonotan's office of said Court as No. 'JH7
September 'lerm, 1807.
HEERH it GRAMIN, Solicitors.
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF GAS,
riMIE SCRANTON GAS AND WATER CO.
J. and tho Hj do Park Gas Co.
In accordance w 1th the policy of those com
panies to reduce rates from time to time, as
may be warranted by lucre-ased consump
tion, notice Is hereby given that on and after
July 1st next, the price of gas will be One
Dollar aud Twenty Cents per one thousand
cubic feet consumed, subject to the following
discounts; Five per ent, on all bills, where
the consumption for the month amounts to
less than twenty-five dollars; ten per cent,
on all bills whero the consumption for tho
month amounts to twentj-llvo dollars and
upwaids. Provided the bill is paid on or be
fore the 'JOth day of the month In which the
bill Is presented.
lly Order of tho Uoird.
G. 11. HAND. Secretary.
Scranton, Pa , June 'JlsU, 1807.
CLAIRVOYANT.
Advi. Under ThU Head One Cent a Word.
M
RS. PENT ON, CLAIRVOYANT AND
prenoioiogist, nu iNonn .uainucuue.
Counsel for the murderer say they
will make an appeal to the supremo
court.
Kaiser shot his wife while out driv
ing and tried to avoid suspicion by say
ing they had been held up by burglars
and robbed.
m
Religious Wnr in Altooun.
Altoonn, Julv 1. It is chatged that
two-thirds of tho teachers who recent
ly dismissed by the school board were
Catholics, and that thoso elected to
their places are Protestants Tho
Catholics aie resenting what hoy re
gard as a rellelous crusade against
them. A local newsptper charged ono
of the directors with the responsibility
for the action, and It is said he will
sue for libel.
Suicido ill n Tobncco Cellnr.
Lancaster, July 1. Georgo Kemrer,
a middle aged farmer, living near Ak
ron, committed suicide this morning
by hanging himself in his tobacco cel
lar. Rheumatism Cured in a Dny.
"MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to
3 days. Its action upon the system is
remarkablo and my.sterlous. It re
moves at once tho causn and the disease
immediately disappears. The first doso
greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Carl
Lorenz druggist, 41S Lackawanna ave.,
Scranton,
oTStr
MHS.
AGENTS WANTED.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Ward.
'aNTEDOUCTTOrV;" NO DELI VKIU
lug, no collecting; position permanent;
ray weekly; state age. GLEN UROrHERS,
Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-GENERAL AGENTS IN EV-
ery count ; also lady canv asscrs; some
thing new; sure seller; apply quick. J. C
HlLIlEltr, 141 Adams avenue, Scraaton.l'a.
AGENTS-WlfATARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe CltUenshlp price si. Go
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS,
Napcrvllle, 111.
AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plasters, prices from S3 upnrd, salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
stamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago.
AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL
trs; SJ5 weekly and expenses; experi
ence unnecessary CONSOLIDATED MFG
CO , 48 Van Huren SU, Cliluigo.
CITY SCAVENGER.
C1IAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly attended to, dny or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 710 Scranton strcot. Houses
1125 Washburn street.
AlLflRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. RRIGGS, Proprietor.
Lcavoorders 1100 N. Main ave , or I.lckos'
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry.
Telephone 00 10.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CXfJRNlCmNloNirANiT1l
nails cured without the lonst pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given tree. E. M. HEfZEl,, Chiropodist,
330 Lackawanna uvenuo. Ladles attended
nt their residence If desired. Charges moder
ate. SI'I UATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-RY A WOMAN;
Kood cook and laundress; can give refoi
ence. Address, E. M. D., P. O. Box 40.
CITUATION WANTED-AS
COOK AND
C laundress or gcueial housework.
Can
give good reference. Can sleep home. Ad
dross, fi'Jil Lackaw anna avenue. MRS. EL
LEN GLEASON.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG"
i J lady as housekeeper; with reference
Address, euro MISS C. 1IROWN, Ilox 11, Old
lorge, Lackawanna County, Pn.
WANTED-PERMANENT POSITION 11Y
a first-class barber, of good habits; or
will work as u roller. Address, "Anxious to
work," Ci. R. C , this ofllee.
WANTED-A PERMANENT POSITION
to do nnj thing, by a joung man who
speaks four languages and understands book-
Keeping. liiciiAKiJ, i;ii8 I'rospect avenue.
CITUATION WANTED-A COLLEGK
kJ student; office or wholesalo house; refer
ence). Addross, N. L., General Delivery,
Scranton.
S'irUATION WANTED-RY A MIDDLE
) uged lad v as housekeeper; can glv e best of
references. E. J., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG 01HI
age 18, as nurse. Address M. II., Scran
ton Postofllce.
Q1TUATION WANTED A8 A CANDY
O makei or n teamster, or willing to do
any kind of work. Address J. T., Tribune.
YOUNG .MARRIED MAN WANTS Posi
tion as book keen er or any office work;
has experience ami best of lcfeienees. 1
dress F. W., Tribune oftlce.
WANTE1)-A POSITION AS SALESMAN
or mannger, bv n married man, 30
years old, of good address, with 21 cars'
Iiractlcnl experience In general merchandise
mslness; thoroughly understands every de
tail pertaining to same; can furnish A No. 1
references ns to character, ability, etc. Ad
dress EXPERIENCE, Oil N.VVashlngton
avenue, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE
aged man. sober and Industrious; will
ing to do unj thing, but would prefer to take
care of horses; thoroughly understands tho
care of horses, Address J. M, 001 Deacon
street, city.
A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION
ns bookkeeper, can furnish best of ref
erence and has had experience. Salary no
object. Address H. A., Care of Tribune.
POSITION WANTED-AS BOOKKEEPER
or willing to do any kludofolflco work.
Ad'ress 1), box 03, Chinchilla.
A REFINED MIDDLE-AGED LADY DK
slres n position us housekeeper, com
panion or nurse, willing to go In country or
abroad. Can furnish best New York City or
Scranton references. Address, MRS. E. C.
care Tribune.
-IaTANTED-UY A POLISH GTRL, WHO
VV also speaks German, a position for
general housework; good troner and w usher.
Address FRANCIhOA WACHOSKI, 130
boventh street.
DRUGS-A POSITION WANTED BY
graduato of Philadelphia College of
Fharmaej ; registered In Pennslvnnla; best
elty reference. Address Box 01, Pleasant
Mount, Waj ne county, Pa.
A YOUNG MAN 20 YEARS OF AGF, DE
j.. sires position us assistant In ofllee or
collector; has had experience as traveling
talesman. Address F 1137 Cupouso ave
nue, city.
WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNO
man; would like to work for a private
family as coachman; has had ov er two years'
experience with horses, rau furnish host of
references. Address R. W. J., Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-LITTLE GIRI,
wouldllkoa place as errand girl. Ad.
dress MAME DONNELLY, Scranton Post
office. POSITION WANTED-EXPKRIENCED
stenographer deslrrs position; willing
to w-oik; can furnish reference. Address If.
C, Tribune office.
A STEADY MAN. WILLING TO MAKE
himself generally useful, wishes u posi
tion, aud in return would give his services as
eornotlst In church work on tho Sabbath,
Address MEZZO, Tribune office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
married man, sober and luwgood habits,
nsdrlvlnfor any other honorable work. Ago
'JOi ears. Address ARLIE L1TTS. Tribune
olllce.
k
f
"V.