12
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1898
GEN. GOBIN
IN CHARGE
He Formally Assumed
Command of the
Third Brigade.
APPOINTMENTS HE MADE
Infantrymen Surprised by the
Troopers.
ihey wnnn on. thhir way back
FROM TUU l'OTOMAC WIIUN THH
CAA'ALRY SWOOI'KD DOWN CPON
thi:m-the main body or Tin;
assaflting party was cu.m
phllf.d to suhhi:ndi:r-tiii:iu
color bi:ar):r was captcrhd
ohnural nitAiiAM a'itni:s&i:d
'fill; ENGAGUMKNT.
Koal nukes the food pure,
wholesome and dellclou..
hbi,
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
ROY.l fiAKIhH P0ADC4 CO KtOftll,
Special from si Staff Coricspoudent.
Camp Alger. Vn., Juno 24. The Sec
ond brigade, our Immediate neighbors.
received sudden oideis this morning to
pack up and piocetd at once to New
poit News. Heroic they could drop
their canvas the order was counter
manded and the icmnlnlng poitlon of
General Duftleld'a brigade, a battalion
or the Thlity-fourth Michigan and the
Ninth Massachusetts, was given the
preference. "Wire-pulling I" "Washing
ton. It Is said, Is lesponsible for the
thange.
General fiobln assumed command of
the Third bilgade today and announced
Lieutenant A. WINon Norrls, of the
Klghth, as acting adjutant general and
Lieutenant Nichols, of the Twelfth, as
his acting nti.utennas.ter.
On the i etui n fiom the march today
the cavaliy similised the Thlid bil
gade just outside the 111111)1 and at
tempted to cut off the rear guard, at
tacking fiont ami Hank. The main
body of the tioopeis wcio louted and
penned In the woods, whcio they sur
lendered to Major Wood. The hnuad
who attacked the Hank would have
succeeded but ror the timely utiival of
Captain Coiwiu and Company II, who
weie hent back double-ciulck to lcln
foico the lear glial d.
'Iho tioopeis weie vanquished and
their coloi-beaicr cnptuied. Geneial
Gi.iham witnessed the engagement
fiom his cjuaitera on the hill with a
Held glass-.
oitichrs plhashij.
The Thlid bilgado lads are highly
pleased with their exclusion to Maiv
land, and their ofllcer.s nio highly
pleased with them. Their conduct was
that of the tine wildlf r all tluoiigh and
In eveiy lospect. Their successrul re
sistance or the invali y attacks, the
endurancp they displaced on the
march, the intelligence with which
they can led out the 01 del s of their
otllcei.s. their abstinence fiom excesses
of a mischievous nature (to put it
lightly out of consideration foi some
hi Igades which ptovlously made the
trip), and, above all the iheerful and
uncomplaining manner In which they
undeiwent the hnielshlps of the march,
saving by the rest which chaiactei
ized their enoiv net that they wanted
the expel ience Just as much as their
Mipetiois wanted that they should
have it. "This Is what we need" jou
would hear them sav. "We ought to
get this light along." And It would
be said with a lefieshlng enthusiasm.
Theie Is not a single paitlcular In
which the Thlid bilgade did not ex
cell eeiy one of its ptedeces'-ors on
the piactlcc maich. In the moiniiig
paitleulaily thev weie complimented
most lavishly hv Captain Fish, who
had chaige of the intact Ing c avail j.
In conveisatlon with Major AVood he
paid: "I never saw a line guaided so
vi 11. AVo coul 1 not approach anj pint
of It at any time on the mulch. I am
sure the ic.siilts would have been dis
astrous to us had we tiled It."
THE FOl'RTH CAPTl'Ri;.
Theie was a fouith trooper cap
tied It later developed, and It was a
veiy giatlfylng cnptuie for the pris
oner pioved to be the tantalizing 'fel
low who dogged the tear of the line
all the way fiom Falls Church to the
Tallsades. The captuie was mado by
Captain llobllng nnd Company C As
soon as the brigade Fighted Its tamp
ing place Majoi Wood, who had chaige
of the exterior giiaid, dropped them
back to the bridge to establish an
outpost and a picket lino across the
Potomac valley.
Mr. Trooper, fiom the top of the
IMIlK.idea, saw his own comrades
camped at the end of the bildge and
the infantry column winding along the
opposite shine, some distance up the
liver. He thought the coast was clear
nnd rode Incautiously along the pike
right into the midst of a squad of
Holding's men, who had discovered
him fcom distance off and secreted
themselves by the roadside to aw nit
his coming. Ho was much chagiined
when he found himself suriouuded mid
taken prisoner within sight of his
ramp. He was paroled on condition
that ho would walk to his own camp
leading his horse, confessing to his
comrades that he had been made pi is.
onor.
One of the prisoners taken bv the
rear guard was hi ought before Major
AVood, and questioned. He refused to
talk. Major AVood told him If he didn't
talk lie would havo to walk. "No
tnlk," said tho pilsoner, smiling good
naturedly. HAD TO WALK.
"Must walk then," replied the major
with an equally gi acinus snille. The
prisoner was dismounted and had to
trudge under guaid In all the dust tho
Ave miles that remained to be cov
eted. "That was big game you captured,
major," remarked Doctor Merrlnmn,
Vihen the camp had been reached,
"Did jou know him?" queried the
major.
"Know him? Why, yea. That was
Coehjane, of Brooklyn, surgeon of
Troop C. He's one of the most emi
nent phjslclnns In Greater New York."
"And my horse," said the major with
a legrctful look, "kicked up enough
dust in his face to bury him once every
mile we traveled."
The camp was pitched on n knoll,
well back from the Potomac and sep
arated from the river by the Chesa
peake canal. The canal was Ideal for
bathing and few of the men took the
tiouble of going over to the liver. All
aftemoon and dining the early part of
the evening the 2,000 soldleis fairly
lived in the water, sometimes as many
as 500 being in nt the same time. AVhen
a canal boat would come along they
would play nt capturing Spanish fleets,
rw aiming all over the boat, taking full
control and running It up as far as the
dock, wheip It would be put thiough
and tut 111 d over to the astonished cap
tain and his cievv, who Invariably en
Jojed the lark quite as much as the
soldleis.
In the evening the Thirteenth's band
gave a conceit, which Included two
comet solos by Chief Musician Miles
and concluded with "Amerl-a," tho
soldleis singing nnd the band ac.com
panjlng. T. J. Duffy.
QOSSIP OF THE CAMP.
8pcrl.il from a Stiff Correspondent
Camp Alger, A'a., .June 2.',. AVhen the
Thiiteenth started for the Potomac yes
terday moining It had fcsS men and was
led by a band of HI pieces seconded
bv a ilium coips of eleven membeis.
It made a truly foimldablo looking
command, a company now having the
appeal ance of what was In national
guatd clavs consldeied a falily 10
spec. table sired battalion. AVIth the ex
ception of about half a hundred me 11,
the full stiength of the regiment was
lepiesented at the inspection cstei
day morning. Seveial of the compan
ies had their full complement In tho
Held, not considering those on guard
or special duty, nnd none of them
lacked more than ten men.
Twelve sets of fours in double rank
was the fiont that most of the com
panies presented Seven sets of foms
was the most that was possible under
the national gunt d foimation of sixty
men and thiec odlceis nnd as It was
seldom that a full company was to lie
seen five or sK sets of fours was what
u-u.ill v made up a company fiont at
home Theie Isn't a stieet 111 Sciantmi
on which the leglment muld under its
pieent dimensions, maich "company
fiont."
Appended Is the repoit of Lieutenant
M. C. Hutlci, jr., son of the major gen
eial, who conducted esteida's in
spection of the Thiiteenth.
Camp Alger. A'a . .Mine 21. lsis
To the Adjutant General, l'list Dlvlsiuii
Second Aimi Corps.
Sir.- PiuVu.int to verbal lusliiiciiuns
from the division comnmndri. 1 have thu
honor to submit the follow lug leport.
I Inspected the Thirteenth Pcnnsvlva
nl.i Regiment This ifglment Ins re
ceived llo new Spilnglleld rllles since lis
anlvnl nt Camp Alger .1t.1l lequlsilloiis
for 2IS guns foi recruits have been su -milted.
Requisitions have iNu born su -mlltpil
for guns to ir place tho-e. 3s In
niimbei that have bee 11 condemned. I
Inspected nil the cans of this ininmnivl,
the same 11s in nil the other commands,
nnd 11ml that the guns that uic not nc w
nrt very much worn, nnd the hieeili
hicKs inthei looselv attached niul In mi-t
rase h tin lions of tin binds me veiv
much 1 lifted It is doubtful If thev will
be veiy effective as iliearms for anv
length of time Thev should nil be le
plaeed If possible with new guns Am
munition on hand. SXKl inuiids
Invoices hnve bee 11 lecelvcel for web
belts tot cti,i command Itcciuits ex
pected toda to till the icglmcnt to full
strength Theie me onlv two b millions
tout companies each In this l.glment.
There nie foi tv -eight nun not fullv
equipped Pull complement shelter tents.
Requisition for nil ordnnnce submitted.
Teutnge good Camp well policed Saul
taiv pii'cantlons stilctlv observed Dis
cipline falrlj Miod. Sentinels not well in
strum d In orders.
A'eiy respcctfullv.
Al. C Rutler, .Ir
Lieut 7 Civ A D. C, Acting Insp Dlv.
The Inspection was no Inspection nt
nil Lieutenant Butler simply passed
along the lines, stopped long enough In
fiont of a man to take a hast glance
Into the open chamber of his rille and
then passed on to the next One com
pany was Inspected In less than five
minutes. The fact that the men were
not fully equipped posslblv led the in
spector to foi ego a 1e.1l Inspection nnd
meiely go thiough the foim In casual
wav. The data which the repoit ion
tains was furnished bv Qtiaitei master
Cox The adveise ciltlclsm on the
guards was to be expected.
The Thirteenth details leuults for
the most pait to do this work by way
of instruction. It being virtually im
possible to teach this branch of the
business except by netual expei Ience,
as was illustrated last night by a Sixth
Massachusetts man who forgot the
countersign after sticking his gun In
the giound and telling the halted man
not to leave theie till he leturned, inn
down to the guaid house to find out
what the commander of the guard had
said the eounteislini was,
Tho soldier bojs are again welcome
guests In many bariooms The thieat-
ened piosccutlon of paloon keepers for
selling llquoi to men in uniform Is a
thing of the past. Last night a general
ordei was sent out to all the police pie
clnets, dliect'ng that saloon keepers be
advis"d that thty will not b Interfcied
with In the sale of liquor to soldiers.
Tha leai-on tutted 'n the older Is thnt
application was made to the district at
torney's ollicn lor a warrant for lola.
Hem of the law if UGI, and the warrant
was refused
This whole question hns been brought
up by the action of the dlstilct Judicial
authorities, who decided that the law of
fit could he enforc hi now, though It hns
lain dormant for a genciatlon. The en
forcement of this law does rot come
within The puivlew of the district au
thorities at all. Tho geneial excise law
of the dlstilct, enacted In 1693, has a
provision for the enforcement of that
law by the district authorities. The
law of 'CI Is a federal statute, and Its
enforcement devolves upon the federal
utithoiltles, and prosecutions under Its)
ptovlstuns must bo concluded by the
Pnlted Stales district attorney for tho
District of Columbia. Mr. D.ivls has
net olllclally expressed himself ns to
the present validity of tho law of '61.
Many lawyers of the city claim that the
nit provlellng for a general regulation
of tho salo of liquor, passed In ISM,
operated to lepeal the Hw of 'CI.
A tesjt cnse was attempted In the
police court yesterday, but Its char
acter was such that Mr. Mullownv. thu
assistant district attorney, declined to
make a test on the evidence offered
John King, n Etinngei In the city, was
nrrcsted for giving llquoi to gome sol
diers AVhen seat died ut tho station a
pistol was found on him. Ho vvns tried
for cm tying concealed weapon', and
sent to Jnll for three months. Mr. Mill
ion ny malntnlned thnt tho man wni
sufllclently punished by this term of Im
prisonment, nnd was not a lit BUbject
to make n test of tho liquor law. King
Is without means, nnd could not em
ploy counsel to present his side ot tho
liquor case, as should be done In a test
case Washington Post.
The tccriilts nre doing remarkably
well, the majority of them being nl
icady in their compnny ranks. Many
of them by reason of connection with
quast-mllltnry societies weie quite pro
ficient In the foot movements nnd some
otheis who had been members of tho
guaid or other military organizations
that elillled with rifles weie found to
be good enough to take a place In the
tanks at once. The number of jaw
lecrults, those of the proveiblnl hay
foot, stiaw-root kind was found to be
very small. Inside of two weeks, if
there are no seilous Intel ruptlons, the
Thiiteenth will be with tho best of
them In every respect.
H Is the Intention to keep the drum
coips intact by detailing them as 01
derlles. ltequlsltlon has been made for
sixteen Instruments and as soon as
they arrive the coips will be Inei eased
to that number. The band will con
sist of twenty-one members and a
chief musician. New instalments will
be supplied by the government With
Thomas Miles, Uauer's superb cor
netcr. as chief musician, It Is safe to
say the Thirteenth will not be far
from first place In the division in the
m.ittei of music. All three icgiments
of the Thlid brigade now have bands.
Theie Is also a well cle lined rumor that
the old Thlid Prlgade band, of Potts-
llle, has offered to nrcompanv Gen
et .il Gobln in his new command nnd
that It lias been accepted.
Mrs John AV. Kambeck, wife of
Captain Kambeck, of Company H, has
lotumed home after a islt of two
w eeks.
Pilvato Samuel It. Jenkins of Coin
pan j P, jesteiday lecelved his dis
charge papeis and leturned to his
home In Steelton. Dauphin county. He
wncs dtsihaiged for disability, his e.ves
having become affected so seilously
that theie Is danger of his lolng his
sight He will go to Philadelphia for
treatment at once
Pltst Lieutenant Hany P Decker,
of Company P. was Wednesday, giant
cd a seven-day leave of absenie to visit
relatives In A'irginla.
Lleutemnt Xolinskl. designer of the
A'risuv Ills. Is visiting the camp. Ho
has been icralled fiom letliement by
the navy department.
T J. Duffy.
CONVENTION AT CLARK'S GREEN.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
THE GREAT STORE.
THE GREAT STORE.
JONAS LONG'S SDAS.
Attended by Heproiciitntlvo ol Bap
tist Young People's Dillon.
Delegates from the several churches
of the Ablngton assoc latum of the
Baptist 1 hurc h, icpresenting the Bap
tist Young People's union of each
church assembled In n monthly rally
esteidny at the church at Claiks
Gicen. Two sessions were held, one In
the afternoon, the other In the eve
ning Luther Keller, ictlring presi
dent, piesidrd nt the afternoon spssIoii,
nnd P.ev. J. D. AVilllams, of Peckville,
In the evening
After the delegates had assembled a
shoit business session was held. Rou
tine business was considered nnd of
ficers, weio elected for the ensuing
term ns follows Professor 12. Hullev,
of Fnc toiv vllle, piesldcnt Dr. B. G.
Beddoe, Sciauton, vice piesldent, and
Rev. A B O'Nell, Dunmoie, secietai
tieasuiei. The coming national con
vention was also discussed.
The business 1 one luded papprs were
lead, and after each a geneial discus
sion followed The subjects and par
ticipator weie as follows. "Piaer
and Pialse." Rev Thomas Do Gruch,
Suanton. "Young Baptist In Relation
to Our Denominational Gatherings,"
Rev. J. R. Kills, Blnkely: "Young Bap
tists In Relation to Other Denomina
tions," Rev A Bergen Biowe, AVav
cily Repents from the v at ions sen
ior nnd Junior unions In the associa
tion follow eel, after which adjourn
ment was made for supper. The mem
bers of the Claiks Gieen society en
tertained. In the evening the session was
opened with song service by the choir.
Rev. J. D AVilllams. the c hall man.
gave a shoit talk on 'The Baptists in
Histoiy" Rev AAF. J. Guest, of Jei
myn, pieaehed an eloquent seimon
upon "Tho Logic of Baptism." The
two sessions weie wdl attended and
pioved veiy Interesting.
A PATRIOTIC QATilGRINQ.
Took l'lnco nt Iho Homo of .Mr. nnd
Mrs. Edward llenson.
The homo of .Kdward Benson, on
Gibson street, wns the scene of a pn
ti lotto gatheilng Thursday evening,
when the Stats and Sttlpes were tin
fill led to the lueeze. Patllotlc songs
weie sung b about fifty 1 Illicit en who
milled lound the flag immediately
after the Drew oiks weie bet off. after
which all the ihlldien partook of ic
freshments. which were plnceel on
tables along the pmih. under the
supervision of Mrs Benson
The oldest membeis of the party
weie taken cite of Inside and many
patriotic speeches nnd wlttv sajlngs
wore Indulged in A delightful even
ing was spent by all.
YOUNQ.POTTER NUPTIALS.
While the United States Army Invades Cuba for this Great
American cause, our army of Buyers invades the markets for this
Saturday,1 June 25, 1898.
GREAT AMERICAN SALE
Bringing only the best American goods here for your
choosing. Success shines on patriotism for it's the biggest
sale in the store's history. No matter what past opportuni
ties may have been : no matter what future ones may be
you cannot afford to miss the present. Prices here may
confuse you for they re less than you d pay elsewhere.
.And there's no trickery in the standard of merit. Our "Sat
isfaction or Monev Back uolicv. makes vour purchase sate
maies the "Little Tots Safe. And it makes US all the more anxious to please. Come and see.
Boys' Clothing for Today.
Ladies' White Pique Puff Scarf
and Pure Linen Collar for
25c
THE
'DEWEY SUIT"
97c.
A great bargain for a great outfit. Full
navy regulation suit, blouse style, button
to neck with gilt buttons, white braid and
standing collar: long pants with braid
down sides and Jack Tar hat;
sies 3 to 13. Today's price. . . .
500
97c
Sold a thousand of them last Saturday could have sold
more. Hut we vc plenty lor today.
Puffs are made of fine white pique and you'll pay fifty cents
for poorer ones in other stores. Collars are of genuine 2100 linen,
and come in a variety of new styles. The TWpntv Eiv Ppntc
puff and collar together today for 1 WCUlJ-riYL LCilU
WASH SUITS for boys ; to 10 years linen crash, linen
checks, white duck and striped Galateas. Not a suit of them
wsrth less than $1.25, many of them were $2.00. To- 07,
day's price, OC
KNEE PANTS, Avashable, sizes 1 to 12 years, made up with
strong bands, for lough and ready summer wear. To- r
day's price XOl
TWO-PIECE SUITS Just 87 of them, in all-wool cheviots,
cassimeres, blue serge and mixed fabrics; sizes from 9 to is years.
Not a suit but that is worth $4. Many of them have tj jq
been $s. Today's pi ice PX.rO
Men's Furnishing's for Today.
Fancy Bosom Shirts that al
ways sell for 50c. To- q
day's price As
Soft Negligee Shirts, with at
tached collars, were i-r
;oc. Now wuL
3 for $i
The celebrated Pure Linen
Teyser sonars nere -t rk
nnd here onlv at "
Men's Balbriggan Summer
Underwear shirts with long
and short sleeves; were "jrn
'50c. Mow J
All of our high grade soc.
Neckwear, including Four-in-Hands.Tecks,
Puffs, Ascots. etc..
all new and beautiful "yr
goods. Today's price. . OVC
.
c
Plionoinciml
Values in
Ten styles of Ladies' 'Kerchiefs all pure
linen, hand drawn, embroidered edges, ini
tial, hemstitched edges, etc., Avorth
2ic and ;;c. Today's price
Twelve styles in men's plain Avhite hem
med and colored hemmed borders. Newest
patterns. Worth 10c and
i2)ic. Today...
Handkerchiefs
17c
3 for 25c
The Attraction
Of Our Store Is the
Low Prices.
Other Houses That
Give Credit Cannot
Possibly
Compete with Us.
Phenomenal
Values In
Good Shoes
Ladies' $1.50 Button and Lace Shoes. 99c
Ladies' 2 and $3 Prince Alberts and
Button Oxfot ds 1.17
Men's $1.25 Working Shoes J)8c
Misses' $ 1 .so Tan Shoes 9Sc
Boys' $ 1. so Solid Shoes, lace 9Sc
0
nnd AVyntnlnFr A'nlloy train for New
A'ork. The- Kiontn Is In the emplo of
Jonas Long's Sons
SATURDAY, JULY 2.
Thnt Is tlio I)nte of St. John' So
ciety I'icnir in Lnurol Hill Park.
On Siaturcltiy, July 2, St. John's soci
ety will conduct a picnic in Laurel Hill
paik, which will he one of the ery
cnJojaMe encnts of the season at that
lebort.
The members of the socletj aic busy
peifectlnK the ariangements for their
plcnlo and will see that nothing 13
omitted that would tend to enhance,
the enjoyment of those who will be
their guests, on that day.
Special arrangements "III he mado
by the Scianton Hallwuj companj for
convejlng the eiowds to and from the
park.
Aldermnii Sworn In.
Kccoider nf Deeds AVainke admlnls
tctcd the oath esterday to seventeen
aldermen nfitl justices of peace of the
county who enteied upon new terms
nnd they filed their bonds In the sum
of $1,000 each In the olllce of Prothono
tary Copeland They nie as follows.
C C. Clay, of nimhurst, Charles A
Mack, of Jeffeison. John I.entes,
i:ieenth waul, Mjion Kasson, Thomas
Saltry, Thlid waul, .Aluitln Jojce,
Twontj-llicU waid, of Scianton, S. S.
Jones, of Cnrbondale, George H. NUhoI,
of South Ablngton; George 13 Ste en
son, of AVavuily; AVIlllam J Williams,
of Dickson, Anthony McGlnnls, of
AVInton. M J. O'Neill, of Minookn;
Martin J. Cannon, of OI pliant, John
J Doughei, of Aichbald, Ki.tnclH I
Carey, of Scott, J. V. Kdwaid.s, of
Glenburn, and Itlchard Beer, of l-'ell.
Si ,? 4fl & X f
IN
SHOES -d
OXFORDS
Russet and Black,
For Everybody.
PRICES ISTiLY IDO"l2SZM.
Orilninuil nt Toronto, Cnnudn.
Hev John J. McLaughlin, of Tay
lor, was oi dallied a priest at S o'clock
eteiday morning In the chapel of
St. Michael's college, Toronto, Canada.
He will celebiate his first mass In St.
Josephs church, mlnooka, at 10.30 to
moirow morning.
Coreiuouy l'erlormud nt thu Home ol
the llrlile Uncle.
The mat tinge of William Young and
Miss Frances Mnbel Totter look place
at 9 o'clock jesterclny morning at the
home of the bride's tine lu, M. T. Keller,
1557 Washington incline. Miss Klsle
Keller was bridesmaid, and AVIlllam
l'ottei. the bible's uiother. was
Rioomsman. Hev. H. II. Hulglu, of the
Christian (lunch, perfouned the cere
mony, and his wife, Mrs. Hulglu,
played Mendelssohn's wedding murch
as the bridal paity entered the draw
ing loom.
A wedding dinner was enjoyed by a
select eli cle of fi lends, mid Mr. and
Mrs. Young left on tho 2.28 p. m. Hrle
Joiut Touriit Club.
Tim Tnlnf Tfiirlct rluli of tha Catholic
Total Abtli encc union societies will meet
Mondaj owning In 1. J. Havana otl.n.
In th Me.irs bullcllrg to urrunno for tha
trip to Hot-ton In August, w hen tho na
tional Catholic Total AbMlnenco union
convention will be held In that city. The
Joinnev fiom New A'ork to Hoiton will
be b water.
.Mnrrlngo License Crniilod.
I'attlck Cavniiaugh nnd Henrietta Shea,
of I'rlccburg, John llurke and Nellie V.
llenson. of Olv pliant, John H. Golden and
Flora D llliiklei, of 402 Lcggett street:
Cliuilcs J. Kecnej, of J15 Irving avenue,
and Delia Itudilj, of 7.'6 AVest Maikot
stieet, weie granted marriage licenses
CFtt'idd) by Clerk of tho Courts Daniels.
MYER D AVI DOW, u ftf? M
307 Lackawanna Avenue.
X. B. Twelve salespeople to ivait upon you.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LPAGUfi.
At Plttsbuc- It II K.
Ho-ton 0 .' 0 0 0 0 0-1 0 0 0 0 J lu J
Pittsburg . 0 000 0 0 0 2 00 0 1- 3 II 1
natterles Klobcilanz and Uergen; Oar
diner and How ot man.
o
At Cincinnati- it ll.U.
Cincinnati 0 : n 0 0 1 I 1 0 b II 1
Washington 2 0 0 0 I 2 2 i '10 15 2
HatterUs Havvlej, Danimn and I'lctz;
Mcrce.- and Farrell,
At Louisville- H.I I K.
Philadelphia 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0-310 2
Loulrvllln 0 1000000 01 1 I
liatterlcs-Ph tt and McFarlund; Dow-
llng and Klttrlclge.
At Cleveland- It. U.K.
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 04 9 3
New A'oik 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 11 II i
Hatterles-Joncs, Kclb and Crlger; Sey
mour and Grady.
At Chicago- H n i:,
Ilrooklyn 0 0 2001010-1 S I
Chicago 2 J 1 00 020 -S 1J 5
Hatterlrs Dunn and Jlan; Callahan
and Donohue.
At St. Louis- It II I J.
Ililtlnioro 0 100000301 0 I
St. ol ills 0 0 0 2 0 0U in) 2 S I
Hatteries .Maul and Robiuon, llughsy
end Clcn cuts.
At Sracue H H K
S license . 0 fi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 '1 2
llke-n.cn o .. 001010010-6 1! t
U.ittcrle Heckn Ulackbiirn and Uur
rlll, Pattoii Dugglesb and Smith.
ATLANTIC I.EAGUL'.
Democrat Dalecnle to .Meet.
The Lackawanna county delegates to
the Demcciatlc utute convention will meet
this evening at the St ChailcH hotel to
talk over t licit plans and U a time for
leaving for Altoonu. The convention will
bo hold next Wednesday, the Jsth, but
the dccehiln from hero will leave very
probably Tuesday morning.
(hnlr Thlcl.
An unknown fellow decided that a chair
which etood outside of the St. Cloud ho
tel, corner of AVvomlng avenue, and Lin
den street, Just suited him, so ho picked
it up as he walked along tho avenue la.t
evening, and was arrested a few minutes
later by Seigeant Dieter, who was wait
ing for him I cur the clt hall
EASTERN LEAOUD.
At Rochester H.ll.L'.
Ilochester 0 0 0 0 0 1112-510 4
Piovldcnco ... . 00210030 - S 0
II etc tries Yetkes and liojd; Hagan
and Leahy.
At Buffalo- n II K.
Buffalo 000000000 0 t, 3
Springfield 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o- 4 S 0
Hatterles-Norton nnd Dlgglns; Koi
wan and Nichols,
At Montrei l-l'lrst game- It.H 13.
Montreal 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 .1 el
Toronto 0 00 000200-2 0 I
Hatctrlcs Abhey and Duller; McFar
land and Casey.
Second ganiQ It, 1 1 H.
Mnntieal 0 1 0 1 n 0 1 0 0- S 7 -'
Toronto lOOOOQOoo-i 5 1
Hatterles Mnl'urland and Hutler; Will
iams and Ci.sey.
At Lancaster L.meastei. i; Itleli
mnml, II.
At Allcntown Alleutovvn 7. Noitolk, 4.
At Hnrtfoid Patetsou "i. Hartford. J.
At Newark Newark, 11; Heading, 2.
BASE BALL QOSSIP.
"Pop" Morse has deseited tho Roches
ter club.
Luckey Is pitching good ball foi Maueli
Chunk this jear and winning all his
games.
Sjracuse it complaining that the at
tendance there Is t-m ill, 300 being the
usual week day croud.
Sodon, of Uostou, who owns JTOOrt)
slock In tho New A'ork club, compelled
rreedman to change Joce for Pop An
son Illllle Hainlo has a hard task before
him, but the Old III Id Kagie should re
ceive the complete support of the Spilng
Held fan
Hon Charles A Miner has contilbiitecl
a good sized cheek to the AVIlkes-Uane
Hase Hall club, as. has heietofoie been
his custom.
Hoehester has signed Heine, the Klmlra
shortstop, formerlj an ITastein leaguu
plajcr, who has been with Dtyton this
season He will play that piii-iuon while
llean Is Injured
Hilly Lush U epioted ns saving that
Jimmy Itegcrs Is the poorest plajei In
the Hastern league. While Itogers can
not play ball as he Old two seasons ago.
he Is fin from being the has-been that
Lush Intimates Buffalo Hxpress.
Hill Hngau made the longest hit on
rceoiel vesteTdnv. He knrcked tho bill
over the right field fence. A freight tlaln
was passing at the time and the sphere
landed right Inside one of the cms, the
dooi of which was open It prnbahlv
leached Scranton this morning. Sjra-cui-o
Journal
llean and 1'lfiil, the shortstop and first
baseniun of the Rochester club are clls
ableel and may not be able to play for a
week or more Jlmy Donnelly Is still at
Rochester, where "Stump" AA'eldmau
has had him In charge toi tho past week,
ami he nmv be used nt third, while Kels
ter goes over to short llelij,
Tho recent meeting of the New A'ork
State Icaguo managers resulted In a de
termination to continue out the scaion.
The playcis will be a-ked to accept a cut
of 10 per cent, in salaries a move made
necessaiy by tho haste of the various
manage! s to pay Hastern League salaries
to some of their stars. President Farrell
also agiecd to a i eduction of his salarj,
while tho umplies will be ntkeel lo accept
a more nmdi rate sum. A new schcdulo
vclll bo picpate'd which will give a two
game seiles and the lailioad expenses
will be curtailed
Huclcy 1'ieeman, of Toront i studies
the batters of tho league and If thty aro
light field battery lie knows where to" lay
for them.
Sjiaeuse has fanned Klr-lnger to
Rome and ' C" Voorhess has been re
called from the same town. The Stars
are also to lug to get Billy Lush to play
shoit
Tho llaltlinoio outileld Just now Is
weak Kelly's bad ankle does not allow
hi in to covei neai ly as much ground as
cisu il and Holmes' liijiueil shoulder pre
vents his throwing
Olil Joe Knight s.is nothing, but he Is
ulways plajlng the game. A friend of
his sas he allows hlm-elf only a certain,
number of laughs a season and as tho
nuinbei is small Joe b is to be careful
he does not oveicliaw the supply
"II Al Maul's arm can cojnpete with
his foxy head, 1 would as soon have him
as anN pllehei In the major league to
elav." Is the flower that Harl AVagner
plucks nnd confeis mi the Be rrv Wall of
tho twlrleis, regaiellcss nf Hip expense
that Hern's long siege in Washington
Imposed on the Washington club
Tho Philadc Iphla club h is e loseil ne
gotiations for the services of R Pulz
and William Laude r second and third
baremen of the Blown I'nlversllv team
In tlteli lespeHitlvn positions they ate
consldeied the peer of all college plaj
ers and in the opinion of some critics
who have seen them play they are fast
iioiigh for league cnmpanv especially
Pulz, who, they sav. Is a wonder In his
position Fuir plavcd In the) A'irginla
league before going to collece and suc
ceeded In getting on the university team
the (list year hn was there He was alo
captain of the loot ball team He played
on the same team as P.idden and Staht,
and at that lime was considered as good
ns either of them. William Lauder
plajed third base and wns captain of tha
iniiveislty team He caught most of tho
games his llrst season theie, but the last
two ieais he plavcd thlid His strong
points aie his batting, throwing and
clean Adding Both men have received
several Mattel lug ofters from leagues
clubs, notably Boston and Louisville, but
neither would accept a professional en
gagement until after they had flnlihed
their college course.