The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 06, 1898, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, .IVNIfl (5, 1898.
RAISING OLD GLORY
OVERLATTIMER
Miners at That Little Hamlet Celebrate
the Victory Achieved by Dewey.
AT FIRST THH MUN FROM Unn.VK
KK NO. 2 THOt'OUT ANOTHER
BTRIKi: WAS ON-BVIJN TJ1K mini:
mui.iis wr.un ducoratud-why
Tim wiuti: nomu) angf.l ok
l'KAcn and rur.nnoM vw not
i-lop ins wings oviir Tin;
brhakhr.
Tho followlim concernlm? a lias rais
ing at I.attltnor. t.uznne county, the
scene of the trouble between ti llicirt
nnd deputy sheriffs last September, is
from the New Yotlc Common lal Adver
tiser: Hundreds of feet below, und to tho
Xiorlhwatd, lies Hutler Vulle-. tl miles
Vide nnd twlee that In lensth While
farm houses ami ted bain dot the
Kreen fields, and IlRht yellowish streaks
running nt rlKht iitiRlf show whither
clay ronds lend Fiom tbi summit of
the steep lldpo whereupon I Maud one
may look over the tops of tall tiees to
the green meadows below and then.
Oirnltiir triuiu-d th smith, behold 1)P-
yond him the nnthr.u Itc noUiery of
I.attlmer, with Us bundled miserable
nhantlfs near at bund occupied by Po
ind:. Sicilian, Tyrolenu, Slovak and
Italian miners; then its scoto of lall
road tra"ks, Its blink culm banks Us
ing far above ground nnd higher yet
lt tall, ungainly breakers.
neyond these may be seen the eom
jiany store nnd olllces. and niins a
wide toad way upon which stands a
trolley eni nre more substantial build
ings, cottages and tenements occupied
Jiy other mine workers Germans.
"Welsh , Irish Ihigllsh-spoken," ns
tho ate called, to distinguish them
from tho foiuignciH, who hnve come
hither from Medlteiranean ports.
sni.Dinus wnun Tiinun.
AVben last 1 was in Latt liner, during
September. JS-.17, rows of while tents
weie lialf hidden In the grove, a mile
away. Sentilcs paced through the
huckleberry bushes here upon the
ridge. Yonder, at tho summit of that
huge pile of slate and culm, was a
signal station of the Thirteenth IVnn
Rlanlu, and other stations formed a
chain over the mountain connecting
Lattlnicr with Geneial Gobln's head
ciuaiteis in Hazleton. live miles dis
tant. Far away tow aid the west,
where the trolley Hacks cross the
hlgbwny and where one or two goats
nnd a few cows are blow sing, curiosity
seekers weie out in force, last Septem
ber, digging bullets fioin stumps und
telcgi.ipb poles, foi theie It was that
Sheriff Miirtln's little company of dep
uties Hied upon and turned back a
mob of a thousand Slovaks, Polacks
nnd Italians, who, maddened by fi di
aled speeches of their leadeis, weie
lushing upon I.attlmer.
A gentle bieeze springs up and smoke
If, blown away so that the culm pile
Is shown distinctly. There on top,
wheie. bayonets glinted nnd signals
flashed a year ago, stand a dozen wo
men and chlldien, their gaily colored
clothing proclaiming them foielgneis.
Tho breeze Increases, nnd tilings with
it faintly, the roll and snap of drums.
Natural curiosity impels one to descend
fiom the ildge, nnd hastening down
its steep side, two little girls are met
running awny fiom the Ullage and
toward the ridge as fast as their
twinkling bate feet will entry them.
Where are you going""
"Going home, over the mountain,"
thoj replv In tin'son.
' What Is the tumble In LattlmorV"
"Stilke!" the larger girl eiles, ns she
darts past. Her small sister says
nothing; sho Is saving her breath for
tin fcteep nscent before her.
IJIU'MS AND FIFKS.
This Information causes me to hasten
down the mountain side and across tho
l vol fapnee toward the village. Could
it be possible that another stilke i cully
had been declared? The drums caii
be heard plainly now. and the shrill
whistle of fifes. And lieie the foielgu
women aie gathering In groups aiming
their shanty homes, listening or talk
ing, but all eagerly looking far acioss
the nixt hollow to the company olllces
and the homes of the ""English-spoken."
J stop long enough to shout:
"What's the mnttei nnd an old
Italian woman points with both hands
toward her shanty. At the apex of the
ragged roof nutters an Ameilcnn Hag.
It Is small anil toin and dirty, but it
is the (lag, after all. The old woman
Jabbers away In her dialect, which, of
course, is not understood. Then she
places her hands on her hips, with
arms akimbo, throws back her head
nnd, lifting her feet high In air. steps
down the alley with all the airs be
longing to the drum major of a bucolic
hi ass band. Again she points to the
little Hag and again I shake my head
nnd hurry on.
It is envy to understand that a parade
Is in progiess. but for what purpose
are the men marching? At the llrst
sound of the drums over there near
No 3 bieaker the fouign mlin-is near
No 2 chop their work and seize dubs,
pieces of scrap iron and stones, and
For Internal and External Use.
ruitr.s nb wir.i.Nr
Col.ls, Cough. Sore Throat, Influem i, linn.
chltlj, Pneumonia, Swelling ul thj
Joints-, Lumliugo, Inflammation,
Itliriiinatlsm, Neuralgia,
Frostbites. Chilblains, Ifeaelai-tie. Toothache,
Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
fi'Ki:s tug wousr pains in n-om hub
to twenty liilnillei .NOl'OM; ilillilt after
readlm: this uelverllHemeul nco I urn one
burn:u with pain.
Kawa' Ready Iteliet It a Sure Cure lor
livery I'.iln, spcilni, Hriiises, Pains In
tlio Back, Cheit or l.imbs, II W the
First anil l tli Only
lIN RRMLDV
'JhutlintaiiUy itopt the mot otcritdiitlii-.;
jialtn, iillnys tntliiiiiiiiiillon, mill clues Con
veiHloim, whetbur of the buiiKs, stomach
JloHtU or other elm dt crorgiuix, byoneniH
j.lljatlon.
A halftoa tenjpoonfnl In hnlfu tmnblor of
witter will la a few mluutes caie (.'riunpi,
Hpa4nin.SourStoiniirli, Heartburn erotn.
ne. KleeplcsmesH, hick Ilc-adm-lic, lilur.
rbcra, Dysentery, Jolle, t'lntnleucy and all
Internal pains,
There Is not n lemtdlnt ai?rnt In tin world
hat will cure fover und ngiiu and nil other
nmlnrloiih, bllloua and oMior fevers, aided by
IMIlWAY'S PII.I.S. so quickly in RAI
WAY'SKIUDY KELIISr5.
IMIty Cent Per bottle. Sold by OriiKElst.
HADWAY A VO, r,n ICIA! iT.. N't-'"- .mr
start on a trot for the Bcene, also be-
llnvlfirf unnlhnt vl.l.'n Is lindnr nnv.
Possibly n, httndied of them have run
past hip, but they rc met on the
Inldgo Just ahead of us by a delega
tion, who ray thai theie Is no trouble,
tho breaker hands of No. 3 are going
to raise a flue In honor of Dewey's
vielory that Is nil. Thereupon most
of tho men from No. 2 leturu to work,
wlillo a few continue toward the com
pany offices In order to pee the demon
stration. rnocEssioN ArpnoAcncs.
By the time we reach a point of
vantngo the head of the procession Is
Just cotnlnir around the corner of the
grcnt culm pile. Tho chief marshal is
l'ntsy Fooy, mounted on n huge mule
which hns been Impiessed for the pur
pose, l'ntsy has not wustod any time
In unharnessing the mule: she hns no
saddle, but u pair of stirrups has been
Improvised by tying two lioie-eoliais
to tho ends of a strati nnd slinging
one on each side of the steed, nnd Into
them l'ntsy has thrust his feet, fol
lowing come thirty other mine mules,
by columns of twos none of the sleek
little animals -which may he seen In
the wholesale dlstllets of New Voik,
but tall, bony, ungainly eieatures of
black, or gray, nr roan.
Nearly nit of them uto In harness,
and the lulls of nenilj nil nie tied
with streameis of led. white nnd blue.
Many of them wear small lings, like
wise tied fast to their long ears, anil
occasional! one of the Hogs slips Into
the ear and tickles it. and then the
mule s head iroes dow n ami his heels
fly out and glaze the no.e of the mule
back of him. whose head also drops
and whose heels lly, giar.lnc u second
nose, until the operation Is repeated
awa down the line to the last mule,
and li's heels almost bialn the front
mnk of pniadeis on foot. Then the
iJtuccMslnn comes to a halt, and much
"xelteniem and piofnnlt) and kh-klng
of mules' ribs ensue. Klnally It Is as
certained that no man m beast bus
been killed, and the procession takes
up Its inan'h.
l'ntsy, chief marshal, ha.s u very feio-cloiis-looklng
word, as long as him
self, made of hickory and covered with
tin-full, and a piece of huntiuz Is
wound .i round Itla neck, i tossed over
Ills chest, carried beneuth his arms
nnd tied In a knot at the back.
wicai: Tin: xatiunai, colors.
Neatly all of the mounted boys wear
tin national colois In some shape, lit
tle Hags thrust into the miner's lamp
at the peak ot tho cap. or bits of bunt
ing fastened to the ai in or shoulder,
or long sashes of ribbon wound around
the leg, gaiter fa.mlou. And. ns for
the MO boys and ouths loimlng the
body of the proceMlon, they aie feai
fully und wondei fully dccoiated. Veiy
few hae ha 1 time to wash off the lay
eis of coal du'-t fiom faces, tin oats,
hands oi wrists, mi that they look more
like a company of gnomes, with white
teeth nnd sp.ukllng ecs, than human
beings. Almost all of these foot-men
aiij ornamented ulth (lags, and a senr.,
'catteiid hire and theie, have painted
their faces with red, white nnd blue
sttccks; anil !m e improvl-ed cosMiimti
nit of old di"4Sf4, cast-olf hats, broken
pans-ols, 't .
The gent! "111111 in charg of th- foot
men Is a tall, ban lanky In.-i'i y. nth.
lie has sl'onU over his woikln;-
clothcrs an olu celiro wrai 1'"" of lulglit
yellow, will-1 Is Imttoned from tlno.it
to waist. The sklit has been slashed
In a dozen places from the waist down
so as not to Impede walking, and the
volumlniios slctwes falily Hap as Mike
waves his arms In calling for cheers.
Mike also curios a long wooden
swoid, nnd an old heaver hat Is tied
on his head. At a cential point In the
procession Ifi a gunid of honor sur-
loundlng the line new flag which Is to
be labed on top of No :i bleaker. Kveiy
one of the breaker hands .subset Ihcd
for Its putehah ',, and Including tho
stamp and stationery used In lones
pondenie, It cost $11.0!. And, Indeed,
It Is a beautli'rl object. Itn bilgbl
colors Ilutteilng In the bracing, raii
Iled mountain air.
hi:mi:miu:h thi: jialni:.
At seeial points In the piocesslon
maj be seen wooden box coeis, bear
ing patilotlc Inscilptlons, and held
aloft. One of them reads: "Hemem
ber the Maine!" And painted In blown
lettcis on another Is the hlchlv laud
able bcutinicnt: "Cubamus Tbeftce."
The end of the parade Is passing us
now. and the mounted men have
reached the breaker, aiouud which
they aie forming In a series of circu
lar gioupp. As the matching ones ar
rive they give cheer nfter cheer, nnd
the whittles of half a dozen little mine
Inkles toot with delight. At last, all
seems ready for the raising of the Hag
to the tall, white staff surmounting
the black breaker, which reaches more
than 200 feet above our bends. Some
body stmts to make a speech, but a
commotion effectually diowns the ef
fott. and the eiowd pushes forwaid
good natuiidly to asiertaln what tho
trouble Is. rinally, I get hold of a
young Welshman who says that a sur
pilso nnd been ai ranged. The man
ugets of the demonstration, he adds,
at meat care and expense, had pio
Uded a beautiful white robe und a
luiir 01 wane wings 10 no Worn liy one
ot the breaker boys. Just as the Hag
should bo ltin up on the staff tho boy
was to step out on top of thL. breaker
and Hap his wings, representing the
nngel of Peace nnd Fieedom.
JIv Informant adds that this stiik
Ingly original fcatuto Is abandoned.
The boy had come from his work ns
black as a lump of coal, nnd had
dressed in his nngel clothes before re
membeilng to wash off tho coal dust,
nnd now ho utteilv refuses to go and
wash for fear of missing part of the
fun, So the piogtainmo Is catrled on
wlthou him.
cunniis foh old iu.ohy.
Tho splendid Hag Is tnken in a car
far up to the top of the breaker, and
ns It bleaks out at tho masthead there
Is such a mingling of cheers and steam
whistles, and barking of dogs nnd
braying of mules as I.attlmer never
know before.
When lung power nnd steam hno
been exhausted the piocesslon 10-forms
and marches to tho open space In fi out
ot tho company olllces. v In re li U
b.widh, while the diunis- 1 attic and one
lifer pluys "My Country, "Tlj of Thee,"
the other rendering, nt the i-anie time,
"Tho Star Spangled IJunnci "
DEATH OP MRS. QOORGR SUVMOUR.
She Won tlm .Mother of Mist .Stolln
Sevinoni.
A telegram was received In this
city that Mis George Seymour, inotlici
of MIhs Stella Seymour, died on Sat
in day In Norwnlk, Conn. Jlrs. Sc
moui hns been un lnalld fur several
years, uno week ago fho suffered
seveio inJuileH from a fall, which, huv
Ing leached tho advanced ngo of SO,
hastened her death.
Sho woo a woman of gieat inttlll
genco und also remarkable beauty,
whkh wns preserved to un exceptional
doflrreo o lb'1 dnv nf hnr di .
SELECTING THEIR
STATE DELEGATES
Democrats Held Conventions In tbc
First, Second and Third Districts.
IN Tilt: riHST P. J. NI'.AI.IB. P. P.
GOUDO.N AND THOMAS P. COS
(HtOVi: WLIli: CHOSCN; TUP. SEC
OND NAM CD P. V. SCANl.ON, M. J.
WALSH AND JOHN OinilONS, AND
Till: TIIIHD JOHN J. COYN'i: AND
JOHN T. HHOWN - J1AUTIN D.
PLAlinUTy NOMINATCD.
Ilepiesditnllves of tho Ileniortats of
thteo of the four leglslatite dlstllets of
the county held conventions ntutday
nnd elec led delegates to the State con
cntlon. In the Second district a can
didate lot the legislature was also 110111
lintcd. '
The nonintlon or the First dlsttlct
was h.'lil In Cosgtove's ball, North
Main nvenu". West Sciatitou, In the
uftel 110011. The Mil pose was to elect
three delegates to attend the State
Dcn.oetatlc convcntl'in to be held Juno
2!t, nt Altoona. Theie weie twent
six proieily accredited delegates pros,
ent out of a total ot thttty-ono for the
ilMtilct.
Itesolutlons were rend reiterating the
ptiuiiplcs of the platform of ls'.iC, com
mending Hon. William Jennings Hiyuii,
expicsslng a dlsiiaracement of the
growth ot tt lists and syndicates, which
' ovrslUidow the land and dictate laws
to congiess for their own peisonal
go In," bieathlng sympathy for the la
bour and a hope of ultimate freedom
mr Cuba; sUnlfylm opposition 10 e
tinagJTit lb'publlcnn leplslatulis and
ailing attention to the icceiit llepubll
can coiwentloii at llarrlsbuig "as b"lng
indletlve of the power or a few unscru
pulous politicians' and asking the vot
ers to repudiate It; und finally endors
ing the candidacy if Hun. William Ah.
bott AUtman, of Heading, for lieuten
ant governoi. P. 1. Nealls, Thomas
Cosgnnc and P. V. Gordon weie elected
delegnt"s.
CALLL'D TO OHDCH.
At 4 o'clock the nsseintiled delegates
weie called to order by Chairman John
V. Gatiney. The call was read and
John P. Jlalinn was made assistant to
Secntai James J. Flynn. The dls
tllets were called and delegates pte
scnted their tiedeidlals. It being In
oider to sele.-t a temporary chairman
and secretin y, Jlessis. Gaffney and
Klynn weie liisttucted to net in those
lespectho capacities.
Theie wen- no contested seats and
Clnlrman Gaffney appointed the other
two committees as follows: Hernia
tions J. H. McCaily J. P. Jlahon. J.
hlte. Fiank Needham and Thomas
CosgioM". Organisation J. J. Flnn,
J. P. Kelly, John JIcHale, JI. C.uthile
and M. Walsh. After a s-hoit absence,
lh lonimlttoos rctuined and it-ported.
The committee on oigunUatioii i
iwiricil tbioiicb lt.i secretin y, J. I'.
Kdlv, lei'imiir ending that the tempor
al y organization be made peitnanetit.
Tile repot t was accepted and adopted.
The committee on icsolutlons repotted
and thi- it'bulutlunii weie re'id by As
sMtant Secretary Jnhn P. JIalion.
Chairinin Gaffnev, In pccoptlng his
le-clictlon at chaliman for a second
time, said he vould foigo the nppnt Util
ity to make a speech, the delegates well
knowing whit he would say. He. how
ever, hoped that In n-lec ting their dele
gates, men would be chosen who will
loptesetit them creditably and that all
factional dlssinslnti would be bulled
at Altoona. Ho then annouiM'd the
in ler of nomination'.
P. .1. NcalK P. P. Got don and Tlios.
Cusgiove were nominated In the older
named anil their election was made by
nt'duiuallon. In n similar manner al
ternates for the above wcte electid In
tlie pei sons of John Jlollllt, M. Welsh
und I. P. IC'llv.
THOUGHT IT WHAK.NCSS.
A little excitement was caused when
by mot I in It was agieed to adjourn to
meet again at the call of the chaltman
for the put pose of selecting a nominee
f.t the leglslatuie. Aldeiman J. hn P.
Kelly thought this action an Indication
of weakness anion? the Demounts of
the dlrtrlct nnd was for dismission and
later a selection of a candidate. The
I chairman explained that nothing of the
kind could be done at this time and be
sides theie wns no candidate In sight.
The convention then adjourned.
Some of the Democrats of the district
alleged that the conxentlon was n dis
tinctly 1 nap affair nnd ptopose to cnll
another and elected a second set of del
egates If this is done the coming
"tale convention will not m!ss one of
the strong attractions of its predeces
sor, th" annual fight of tho Lackawan
na statesmen for lecognltlon as the
regular. lv elected delegates.
The comention of tho Second district
was held In tho Arbitration room of the
Court House Saturday afternoon. Lit
tle Intel est was taken In It, the ICIghth,
Cl-'venth, Tbhteenth and SlNteenth
wauls being tntlrely without lepresen
tatlon. In organizing tho convention, W. J.
Panko was elected chairman and 11. T.
Koehler nnd W. T. McLean scct"tarle.
After a s-hoit adduss by Chairman
liuike, the woik ot electing delegates
was taken up and D J. Hoche nominat
ed P. V. Scanlon. I'.'ter Can nominated
H J. Deamldi. John J. Gordon nomin
ated Jl. J Wnlali, Thomas 11. Kelly
nominated Henry T. Koehler and James
Coyne nominated John Gibbons. Tho
name of John J. Shea wns nlso present
ed but he declined the nomination. Tha
vto results as follows: WaMi, '21;
Scanlon. 18; Gibbons, IB; Koohlct, C;
Ueumlsh, G.
JIH. FL.UIHHTV NOJII.NATr.D.
As tho party's candidate for the legls
latin 3. Jiaillu D Flaherty, president of
the Centinl Labor anion, was nominat
ed by P.. J. HeaniUh. Ih had no o) po.
Hltb ii und was unatilmcutsly chosen. Jlr.
riabortv was then brought bed-re ihn
tonxentlon and made a neat speech,
thanking the delegates for the nomina
tion The icsolutlons adopted vote:
Itcsolwd. Thai wo reafllrin our cl. volion
to DenioiralU ptlnclplcs ns declntcd In
the tntlonnl pliitforni adopted at Chicago
in WW and approved by our t-tuto convent
tlon of last ear.
P,csolcd, That wo unnualillcdly co-i-demn
the reckless waste, utrav.uranee
nnd corruption of the lute Itcpiibllcau les
Islatuic nnd wo nuuest the candidate or
this convention to unllinclilngly oppiwo
nil uttemlits to lob Uib people of Peiui.
sylvunla by bogus bills In diction con.
tcMs, by piiunent of sah.iles to sup--tuimernrles
who perform 110 i.eniee, und
In the other well knrwn iihwis iiy whlili
tho ring of lb publican oatidlors fatten
at the extiense of the public.
John T. Drown and John J. Coyne
weie elected to repiesent the Thlld
legislative district of tills county In tho
Democratic statu convention In AN
toona on June 2!). Jury Commisslor.m
Finnic Dougherty and Mhael (1. Ct.
sick wore chosen alternates,
Tho convention was held Snturd-iy
afternoon In Covpn's hotel, Jt!nnnl,-i
JL G. Cttslck was chairman and Mr
Dougherty secretary. Sixteen delegates
were present. No Instructions were
given the state delegates, nnd thev
inn have their own free will.
Hesolutlons were ndopted endorsing
Mr. Uroun as the candidate for top
reseittatlvn this fall, and cndoislng Al
bert D. Wlttmnn, of Heading, for lieu
tenant governor. The Democratic
parly In congiess wns lauded for Its
attitude In the Cuban embroglio. Ad
ndral Dewey was congratulated, and
tho Chlcugo plntform wns also endorsed.
STEEL TRUST TALKED OF.
Scheme Reported as Under Way to Put
All Dig Producing Concerns Under
Practically One Management.
From New York comes the stoiy
that unother steel pool or lather a
titist Is being foimed that will em
brace all the big steel concerns of the
countty and he much more serviceable
In the way of controlling the trade
than any of Us piedecessots beenuso
thole ut the head of tho ttust will
really conltnl the plants. Tho details
of tlie uflnlr ate repot led to be as fol
lows: This combination Is belr.g formed bv th"
Hockefcllcis. Andrew Citim-nli-. J. I'l.-r-limit
Moigaii and the to-called Diex-1
eiowd, of Phllnili lphla. The plan a
oliiehcd b .1. Low her Welch, who Is the
head of Drexel tt Co., the riprosciitatls
of ,T. Plerpeut .Morgan A: Co. in PhlladcU
phln.
't'liioug- J. S. Jlorg.in & Co.. llu Lon
don iepic?entalles of tbc same hanking
house, HiirIMi money Is to be luttbtcd in
the propov'd trust.
Tlu llrst outward move showing how
the control nt the companies In thu deal
Is being seemed was the teinit election
of Chillis 11. Coster, who Is a member
of tlie linn of .1. P. Moigan .c. Co., as 11
illtector of the Illinois Slcrl coni.ui.
Follow ing this moie eime the news from
Philadelphia that Diexel .V Co. lud 11
iitrtd cotittol ot the Camtnli lion com
pan, ono ot the largest com tins It. tho
country.
Other Important coipor.itlons to bo
taken Into the ileal are the Ih tlilehem
Iron company. Ohio Steel cnnipjn, Cai
ni'gle Iron and Steel company, Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel company and tho
Minnesota Iron company.
The great Iron mines of the Mesaba
inngfi In Minnesota and the mines
through Jlichlgan and Wisconsin Hunt
ing on Lake Supi rhr are controlled by
the Hockcfelleis and Andrew Carnegie.
The Iron 01c produced there Is the best
In the world for tho in.innfactiiie of tel.
It Is produced so cheaply and Is lound
In such Immense deposits that the mar
ket could be llouilid with ote If the pro
duction was not kept In check.
lt securing the council of the hlg lion
nnd sticl manufacturing plants and with
plenty of ore the trust can legulnte pi Ices
so as to practlially shut oft outside com
petition. Tin- ore c.urylng fleet whlih John 1).
Hockefeller controls on the lakes can he
cniploeil In tr.uispi rtlng ore only to Hie
' plants in the ti 11st. anil to the ccluslon
ot all otheis.
The principals In the- new ttust are not
gltlug out any Infoi m.ition us to the de
tails of their scheme. It Is being gradu
ally winked out, and Wall stiect expects
when the war Is Milled the new stock of
this big coiuhlnci will be placed on the
market.
BASE BALL.
EASTLKN LEAGUE.
Willccs-Hnrrc Kocliestrr.
Hochoster. N. V., June fi. Rochester's
poor fielding anil Wllkes-lta-rc h Mipe.
1 lor .tli k work won today's game foi the
Coal liaions. Scorn:
HOCHHSTHIt.
A U H.
1 U
II.
O.
1
A. i:.
Walters. If
Kihuci, ::h
Ilonui r, I'll
Plehl, Hi ..
Clyiner. cf
1
.i
u
u
1
.
0
I
0
10
Iloyd. if.
Hum, ss t
(liiUMin, c
Mm so. rl
Ha! per, p
Totals ...
10
WlhKKS-IIAllIli:.
A. II. it. H.
o.
11
o
2
1
a
i
l
i
u
(leieckel. lb
llnlllgau. rf
Atheitoii. 2b
Knight. If ..
Sullivan, ss
Wright, cf ..
Hlchter. 3b .
Ooiiillng e ..
DusBicbj, p
. I
. S
. f
. 2
. B
. 5
.
. "i
. -1
.S)
Totals
I 12 27
o o :: l
0 1 II l
13 1
0 li u
0 0-0
Tw o-
Hochcstcr u 0 :
Wllkch-Uarrn 0 1 J
Stolen bases ICnlglit,
lilcluer.
base hits Homier. 2; Hojd, Sullltan,
Klehtci, Wright, Dugglehj. Uoublu plays
I-Ttfld (iin.issltedi. First base on balls
lly Harper. :i. Hit by pitcher liy Har
per. 1. Struck out Hy Ilaiiier. I; by Dug.
ghl.4. I'.ism'iI ball Uouillng. Sacilllee
hit -Knight. Wild pitch Dtigleby. Plrst
on iiiins Wilk's-Haire, 0. Left on bases
-ltochi'stcr, b; Wilkes-ll.irie, u. Time
2.0J. L mplre-O'N'clll.
At Montival Oame with Pioldence
mi.ii called at tho cnel of the' fhliel Inuhif
on .icociuit ot tain, with the score 3 to
to 2 in favor of Monlteal.
At Hurtalo-(Ten liuilgs) it.ll.i:.
lluffalo 2 0 2 0 0 0 U U I S 11 111 I
Spracuso 3000 i :: i oo 2 iu it 1
H.iuorle.s Mitchell anil Dlggb.s; Klss
lngir, Mullatkcy and Hmtell.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Paterson Pateihon, 10; Allen
town. Jl.
At Heading Ke-ai'ing. 17. Ilurttoid. 3.
rti Newark New ink. i, Lancaster, 1.
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
I'al Meat cy has heon plaing with
Nuv.'aik i-lnco Saaiiiinb ellsbandid.
Sanelv (fiitllu Is i.nw iioldiui; ilown ono
coiner ot the outgaidin tor th litilfulo .
The HochcEler teiini it tculaj is a fnr
dltlutnt ugi,re8iitlor. of pkijers than
that putchumd 110111 hi 1 ur.te.11.
ItoehcEtcr ele 1 hits to stioiiBlhen and
lcleastd fcund" (Irlllln and sign "l.lr.
Klo" Plclels lluffalo decides to strength
en, nnd lelei tcs l'lelds and signs (lillmi.
A prize in a1151.no who woiks out tlio
lomhlnutlo 1 -Syruiuse Herald.
Charley Hellley. the lornier Sj racusn
third bueemaii, Is out ol the giiinu at
Minneapolis, where he was litest M-rlous.
1 Injiiieet in a eollUlui at Hie phiu In
a recent game, lie was knocked out 'or
several houit. and tho ph.lciins de
spaired ot hi lite.
AMATUUK BASE BALL.
V. .11. C. A. (Juose. Hgu'bd tlm ()l)in
plea, ol lllic-IJnrro.
The Young Mi-n's chrlitiuii ai.oelatio.i,
with some of Its pIii.M'is oiiup,lng new
positions, goise-egged tbc (llymplis, ot
Wilkes. II. inc. In a gumu at Atbh-tlc park
on S.iturelay. MiiIiIciIk permitted only
lour hits and gave but one walk to t.rit.
Tills sutllele-iitty cNpliiius the result", as
but little fledd work was icepiltcd back
of the big pltclui. Score
OLYMPICS. A.U. R
I.ewln, ss 4 0
M. Klynn 4 u
Jenkins. C 4 0
Smith, -A 4 0
II.
1
1
U
1
t). A. U
011110
12f-NiI2?S
--- "
REDUCTION
Our extensive and choice new stock
Tailor Made
to be closed out at a substantial reduction in prices. Need of
money and a desire to reduce our stock of Suits, in order to
make room for Summer Duck Suits and Skirts, are the prime
objects for this sale.
Its your chance to buy high class Tailored Suits of latest
effects at a price scarcely over the cost of the materials, which
means a direct saving ot the price you would have to pay a
tailor for the making.
The new schedule of prices is as follows:
Suits. Suits.
$ 7.50 to $ 8.50 Keducca to $ 5.00
10.00 to 12.00 to 7.50
18.50 to 15.00 to 10.00
10.00 to 18.50 " to 12.50
18.00 to 23.00 " to 15.00
Connolly
127 and
Kenowden. lb 4 0 0 .1 1 0
Williams. If J 0 el 0 0 0
P. Klynn. p :s 0 I o 1 0
i:ans. rf 3 0 e) 1 1 1
Palmer, cf 2 0 0 C U o
Totals
-Jl 0
Y. M. 0. A.
12
A.1J. H. II. O. A. D.
Owens, II
Ulanden. Sh ..
Olllcran. e
White, as
Oaiiglmu. if ....
ii'JCelll. If
Itee-se. cf
Nolan. 2h
Mlilelerlg, 1
Totals
11
1 '
CS 10 II 27
11
Y. M. C A 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 -0
Oljmplcs 0 000 0 00000
Karned runs Y. M. C. A., C. S.icrillce
hit Hcese-Stolen buses Owen". Hlan
den. Jenkins. Lett on bases Y. M. C. A.,
S; Olympics, 3. Struck out Hy Mulueilg.
2; by Klynn 10. Double pl.t i:ans to
M. riynii; Kiwis to Smith to M. Pl nn
Klrst on eriors Y. M. C. A , P; Olymplis,
I. Plrst on balls-Off Mlilelerlg .1; off i:
nns. 2. Hit b pltchei Hy Mulileilg. I Iv
ans: by Klvnn. O'Neill. 2 Wild pltc'i
Muldeilg. L'mplte Senator McUulimess
Time-1.55.
Nt. I'liomns vs. I'iltKlon.
v huge creiwel taw the St. Thomas' col
lego team defeat the Plttiton Ke Jslon-.
bv a score of 11 to S Saturday aftern ion
cm the West Side fair grounds at West
Pittston. The Scranton players ecell-d
their opponents in all dcparlments of the
game, csiicckilly in batting. Score:
It U.K.
Pittston 2 2 00 100 00-5 I 1
St. Thomaj 0 0 tl 1 U 7 U 0 -U 15
The batteries weie Collins and (iiie.
Crltllu, P.iyton und Sooney. Umpire a
Shaffer and Kally.
The Crescents, ol Pine Hrook, defe ited
the Jessup team ill a game at Jet-sup i'.
terd.iy bj a tcoic of 21 to 7. The ftatuie
i.f tho game was the batting of the Cr-
scent team. The batteries of the Jessup
team weio Conneis Kcntney ami Con
inny. ami of tho Crescents, Millet and
Hlcluudson. Seine:
Jessup 0 oo l 0 o o "-- 7
Crescents 2 II .i 2 b I x -12
The Park Hill Stars challenge the Mill
ers tot u game June 12 on thcil gioii'ids.
Answer In Tho Tllbune. J. Sciilag'-r
ina.-age-r.
The l'aik Jill) Stars defeated the Pin
eras by a scoio of hi to hi. Tho le.et me
of tho gami) was the pitching of Phtlbl i,
giving ills upioiier.ts but one bit.
The Paik Hill Stats eUfi-alcil Hie Dan
ers by a scene tt 19 to Vi. The feuniuri
of the gi.me was the elonhle jilay of Mui
tngh from left Held to llrst baso and the
batting of Ce-stello.
The Taylor Heels challenge the- follow
ing clubs the week commencing Juno '
on the Taylot giounels: The Walla
Willis, of Pre hit nee, feir Wedneselaj at
tciuoou, Juno S, the Harmonies loi Kil
d.iy nftcrncon, Jutit lo, and the Mooslc
Anthracltt-i for Saturduj all- rn-ioti, June
11 AtihWir as soon as possible It sat
isfactory. Goir.or K. Dals. maniuei.
The Tailor ItoKebuds cliiillongo the
Alumnls of Hjdc Paik, tor l-'rhlay att--i-iiooii
on Tajloi gicunds. T. A. i:aiis
manager.
The St. Thou as college team wlb pluj
the Crickets, of JtMip, Wednc-sduy. June
8, on tho Jessup grounds. Oaine will tie
called at n.20 p. in. slmip.
Tho Park Place Dewrjs defeatcel the
Hegiil.ua by a store of 5 to I. The liiei
tety for tlm Dcwiys was Otr and White
The Slide-is chullenge the Moelocs. of
I he South Hide, for Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock on the Sliders' giounels. Please
answer In The Tribune Wo will give
a return game- W. Thomas, manager.
The Athletics aciept the challenge! ef
the lMlsons for W'-'dncHluy, Juno t. C.
II. Muiphy. cnptaln.
The Sliders defetiteel tlie Diuimoie
Morning Olorles Satunlay In a one-sided
gumo h the seme of 19 to :. liatterles:
Duninore. O'lloio und Stuait: Sliders,
Tropp and Schkiger.
All members of the Slldeis are u quest
eel to report nt I! A. Ttopp's, in Wash
ington ueiiJe. Wednesday night, Juno b,
ut 7,"0 o clock. . Tneimas, munagir.
Thu Sliders would like to hi-ur fiom
some teams for Wednesday or Thins.
day on Sliders' grounds nt I o'clock. The
tMorts, of tlio West Side, ptoteiied.
Please answer In The Tllbune, W.
Thomas, manager.
T Hand m
liawd'
WSHMGTON'AVENUE.
of
Suits.
129 Washington
E WILL sell twen
ty - five of the
celebrated Christy Sad
dles on Saturday, June
4th, 'r
$1.75.
Positively only 25 will
be sold at this price.
orey &. Brook
Opposite Court Housa.
211 Washington Avenue.
THE
101 POWDER CO.
Itooms 1 and 'i.Com'ltii B'l'fl'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
Mattes ul MooMeaiul Itushil.ilo Woriil.
IJKH.IN & RAM I'OWUr.R CO'5
ORANGE GUN POWDER
J-lcclrlc llatteiloi, Kleetrh- i:plod3i-
lor e.plodlns blasts, ifoty i'usu iin-1
Repauno Chemioa1 Co's
IlKl.'l
l:.PI.OslVl!5
BOSTON DENIAL PARLORS
"TUHTII MAOn PCRFnCl "
Originator of Painless Dentlstrj.
Wo extract teeth, fill teeth and npplv
gold crowns und bildgc woik without tho
least pal in I-- 'if pain l a niethoil pat
ented unel used b us only NO CHAUiii!
for painless extracting when teeth uio
ol deled.
H3 ck
fSsss?
Pull Set re-Hi, S.i oo. Wo cum antra it iu
fiold Crown, -J3 oo All other worn at pro
portionately low prlcoi WliolJ Crown und
llrlJgc Work nipeclalt).
Helus the oldest i nd largest elentnl p.i--lors
In tho world we uro so well equipm-el
that ull work dene by us Is the bust 10
I io hud. Our operath ns ale poa)iel
pillule er. All work guaiuiltctd for 11
yen i s
Boston Dental Parlors
Corner l.utkawonnu unJ Wyomlnt; Ae.
(Over Newark Shoo Store.)
A1AX Wr.llUR. Hoot onj Shoe Maker.
HcielHhooc lo order from s l.T-"i up Mon's
soley und heelii, Hoc. I,.idlen' holei and heoH,
ride. All woik iriuuuutccd.
U7 Penn Aenue, bCRANTON, lA.
Jackets
w
-vf Jfii
Gapes
Capes and Jackets.
$ 5.00 Fiedr-iccd to $ 2.50
7.50 kS to 3.75
10.00 " to 5.00
12.50 " to 0.25
15.00 to 7.50
18.00 " to 0.00
25.00 to 12.50
Avenue.
DR. E. GREWER
Old Post-dtlce nulldlns.
Cor. Spruce St., and Penn Ate , icrnnton. Pa
l-as re-turned trum his Western Tup.
and will now ic-uiaiii liouuancnt-
1 ut his homo olllces
TIJH DOPTOH IS A GUADPATn OP
THE U.N'rVlHSJTy OP l'UNNSVI.VA-
NIA. POltMintl.V Hi;.10.NSTHA-
UOIt OF PHYSIOLOGY AND Sl'll-
GHP.Y .T THH MHUKJO-riHH-
UltGIf'AI. COI-LHGi: AT PHIL-
Anni.PHIA. HIS Sl'i:iMAL-
th:s Ann ciihonic. M-it-
VOI'S. SKIN. IIIIAIIT
WOMB AND I1I.OOD
DISEASES.
The doctor and his staff of Hngllsh ami
t-erman phslclnns mnke a t-p-clalty of all
form of Chronic Nervous Disc-uses, bkly,
viomb, Blood Dltcises.
Incluellng l.'pileptlc I Its, Coniutslons, llj i
terlu. St. Vl-ut' Daicc. W'al.efulnri.
1IP.A1N W'OnKHltS, bulk men and wo
men, whesi nerteus sjttems liavo bet-rj
biol.cn elown and sh ittcreel from over
work, no m.ittci from what cause, can
be ii-ste.r-'il hi m metboel
All who call up r the Doctor from now
on wilt i -eelte tuHlce e.imlnatlon, ,ser
lco ami examination free-. Dr. Growers
nigh standing in the Stato will not allo-v
blm to accept any Inciiiable cases. Ifi
they cnioioi cute jou they will frankly
toll you so.
Diseases ol th: .Nero:n SjMem.
Tho sjinptoms ot whlih ate dlrzlnesi,
hicl; of confidence, sexual weukness in
men and women, bull rislne In tho throa-.
spots Hunting iiefoio the ees loss oC
iikiiioi. uimtilij to toticc-iui.ite tho inlii4
on ono subject, euslly sturiltd when spok
i n smldenlv to. and emu, illitit-sseel mind,
which ui.llts thum for pci tunning thu
,u ami elutli-s r hfo. making hupplnesa
Impossible'. ellhticbshiK the uetlon of, tlio
he-art. causing flush of heat, dejiresslon nt
silrits etll fore hodluss. cowardlco, fp.u,
di cams, melancholy, tire easy of com
pany, feellns as thed In iho inornlnB aa
when ictlrlne laik nf ciiiisrv, nervous
ness, constitution weakness of tho limbs,
etc. Those mi affected should consult ui
lmnieillatoly and bo restored to pcrfoct
health
Loit iMuihoeiil Uestoreel, Weakness ol Younz
.Men CureJ
If von hae oeen c'cn up by your phy
sician call upon tho doctor and bo e.vun
ined. Ho ciin u tho woist kind of Nervous
Debility Stioful.l, Old Soles. I'.ltullli.
l'dis, Pem.ile Weakness, Ai'fe-ctlons of thu
l"c. liar. Nose. Throat, Asthma, IV it
ness and I'lipplcs of eterj descrlpti -n
Tumors c-nnee-rs nnd Goiters lemoved
wlihout the use- of knlfo or painful c:..is
ties bs nor newl.N devls-el absorbent metn.
od known as the "KLECJ'ltU-GKIt.MI-
C Ami -ir OZO-NITH GAS cures Catarrh
ami Caiiirhnl Deafness.
Consultation free and strlrtlv saor-'d
nnd conllelentlol. Olflco hours dally fie-m
10 n m to I ".0 p m : 7 to 8 SO p m Sun
dij from Ha in to S p m
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TADLITTS rOHlTIVI'LY CunU
AI.L,)trvout DUeatti Pulling Men
orr,lmpotcnc7, Kloei-loine9, clo . cioieril
liy ALti.A nr ntLer Kzcfiiiias and indll-
crolloDt. Tficu quULlv anil turelu
reniore tjmt VluUt)- in ol-I or jotinu. on I
in a mau ror tiuur, on mem or ro.irriocp.
1-rnT.nt InKanley anil tinumiitlotL if
taki-o In limn. llielrii.ae.Uow inaeillats foproic
inentsDJ ettucts n l UllC whuro all other fill I"
el.t upon liuvlim tho eaaulna Alax liiblett. Tuer
liovu cured thou.inJt ami nUlcurerou. o pita a poa.
Itliei wrltloa iiuarunloo lo cUect u rura nf, tfG la
inch ecus or re-fund Iho uoner. prlcavv U I Oirer
packasai or tli tl (full Iraalmontl for t-.W. Br
iQalLIui'Iatn vfrnpr-e-r. uiMin rcrlet of i rlio. (-trcular
" AJAX REMEDY CO., 'Vu'T,?.1"
Kor Halo Iu Kciiinton, I'.u, hy MatlUarr
llroD. uud 11. C. Sauderion. dni3sfiti.