BSS33533iH HBWIBinBiBHIBflBIHBII IV LlV3SBKBnBnmSKIT "7 mHrUT .1-6J 1 n"7,3lVmalHBKBjr. t-TJf- 'i I I I IP I Mil II III --,JTi -, IJWOTJI LM. ! WHmT BWWfcMWWBWi !flL, iV 4"JKWVHVBaWBBsaaBEnlr?''lNSHrwWBP'rr3BKIMrrir.KB7Yni i Ei."V.i,,S SH?5STO -s-. VH"!'-. .nvF '.1A'. v' 'd -. ' -' - hit' -1--'' ''''r'' V 4 ' -""V- '"' ,v ' ' , . 1 ;'i ,- j MiV" : T i ' rV T ' 1 f 'C 1 (? h. a THE SCRANTO& TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAX 8, 1002. t v- 1 VX--1 I it b TWO TEAMS DROPPED OUT HAMPES AND COLTS QUIT THE BORANTON LEAGUE. The Imperials Also Expected to Fall Out Meeting Called for Sunday to Consider the Situation Franklins Won Two More Grimes Last Night find Still Lend Big Scores Boiled Up by the Aldingtons and Imper ialsSouth Sldo Team Took Two from Cambrians. The Haiupc and Colls teams dropped ut of the Scrunton Uowllnff league After last njght'it games, and it Is un derstood that the ItnpcriaMcnin, from the liackus iilleyK, will also drop out. The llampc and Colts teams, botli of which are from the Hampe alleys, dropped out, so It Is said, because of i the tournament now in progress there, which necessitates open alleys every night in the week. President Molster has called a special meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the league for Sunday afternoon at the Villager al leys, to consider the question of ad mitting a now team to take the place of the Imperials. It Is understood that a second team from the Becker alleys may bo admitted. The Krankllr.s kept up their winning streak last night by taking two games from the Iicckcr team. The third game was a tie, ench team making 74". The Becker team won the deciding game by a big margin. The score: riUXKMXS. Tot.iK Lcllnor 1M 117 r. 401 llirdier 157 If) 1IU 412 D.iWi If.'! ltd W 5U Andertr !"! 1"! 1M -f'' Itcllil HI 1SJ 131 47S 7dl ilia 70J !Ubi) ni:cKi:n. JIowUmM 130 131 !:') !M liolliermcl 1"7 HO 1"0 47 '. .cnU Ill I2 l.VJ 451 Yoos UK 1M lv3 "' Coons Id l'i I'd 3-1 has this promise been violated ttiat few people put uny rallh Ih such a state ment. However, those who have viclt od the Wallace bIiowh in recent years, and have been caitght In a rainstorm, will corroborate Its statement that the tents used by the great "Wallace shows are thoroughly water-proof, nnd will turn almost any rain that will not penetrate an ordinary roof. The Wallace bIiows will exhibit in this city on Friday, May 23. m JENKINS-WASHBUHNE. S3 J '.XI 733 731 lllijli Fcnre Coons, 1U1. HIrIi awuiRC Coons 17.12 0. Splendid rolling was done on the Backus alleys between the Arllngtons nnd the Imperials. The former team ! bad thirteen more pins to Its credit but the latter took two out of the three games?' The line work of Boll, Jleistpr, Moore and Hopkins was loudly applauded by the large crowd In attendance. The score: V TcjU1i. J. Klcfer Ill 17tl . I'U fill lluuck I'.S HO .- 4S, ('. Klefer 139 ITS IV) 47 1'. W. Itoll IV) 2(U "0 .V.l Jlclstcr 221 ll-S 171 5IS AUMXGTOXS. 811 , SIS S6J 2333 lMPlUUAl.S. .lcr 1ST 170 IS I 4') jiin)ie 177 103 11) .'ill. 1'ecUum .,.1-1 107 110 407 KNeie na i3o ,i:;ii -iii- llonklns 170 nil Jot 37J Ml 713 23 12 S70 IIIsli teoic MeUter. 221. llixli nvcmijp llo:il:in., TJ1! The Soutb Side team Is getting there these days. It took three straight games from the North Scranton Cam brians last night and made very good scores. Davis, of the Cambrians, rolled the best all around game. The score: south smi:. To UK Evans 131 171 lfiO 4-3 Westpf.ilil li'J 131 IIS lit W. ZclMiwr Vt7 112 I'm HI Holl 132 172 147 47ii 3. ZcUmcr Ml lctl Hit 4 !1 7::g ' 'jbU2 714 2232 CAMIlKIAXf. J)ah 1("'2 211 . 1-TS 511 Henry 178 ll.i 122 41.1 l.oir 120 l.jfl 117 ".I 1'iice 123 i:ni lot 410 Jludcr 110 131 110 :w 701 771 (jj0 21 :S limit score l).iN, 211. Well acr.t;je-lji.i, 17113. The Colts were outclassed at every point by the Ilampe team and dln't come any whore near winning any of the three games i oiled. The scoie: iiamim:. Total. Jones 13't 117 1 13 421 Weelcliian ITS 1M i,i! G07 l.ltt 17.1 1!H 177 Oil Vliartnn IIS I'h) 111 OUT O'Conncll nr i::2 111 111 773 23 7:1 237 LOUIS. I.lsk l!iil Ifll 12S 425 AlcvimliT VM 12)1 HO 401 llrlni' ...rfT' MO 120 lis 371 Lorrimcr 117 13'i 121 nn Wciihi'l 110 12.3 111! 4.11 1.71 (.01 ' 070 20.13 lllsli woir I.itt. 11)1. Illeli .iwr.isc-J.ltl. ! 1-3. The standing of the clubs In this league Is now as follows: Won. I.o,t. i,o, rraiiMini ..10 2 .k.;. ArlliiKtoiu 'S 1 .007 Iniporl.iU 8 I ,UI7 lice kors II (1 .SIM ll.lliiil's , r... 0 li ,3O0 Health Side ,, (I II .'.ml ('jnilirlaiu 2 10 ,107 Coltd .,,. 2 10 .H7 m'clave-bhooks buildings. Wedding Ceromony Was Performed In St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The wedding of Harry 8. Jenkins, of the drug firm of George W. Jenkins & Co., and Miss Franc nontryce Wash btirno, daughter of Mrs, Luella M. Washburne, of C20 Qulncy avenue, was solemnized at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Luke's Episcopal church, Wyoming avenue, by the Bev. Rogers Israel, In the presence of many Invited relatives, friends and guests. The church was especially decorated for the event, and presented 11 very pretty appearance. Prof. J, Willis Con ant, the organist, plnyed the wedding marches. The bride's gown was a charming creation of white chiffon nnd lace, over white silk, with sleeves and gamp of lace. The maid of honor, Miss Bessie Reel, of l'ark Place, wore white mcfinscline over white silk and trimmed with rose point lace. The groomsman was Harry A. Mott, of State college, and the ushers were Fred W. Strong. Will Lewis, Arch Brown, und B. F. Maxey, of Wllkes-Barre. Following the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the parish house ad joining, where an Informal reception was held, and after congratulations had been given, the party went to the home of the bride, where luncheon was en joyed. There the array of gifts exhib ited were many and beautiful, particu larly the linen, silver, cut-glass and china ware. At 1 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left on the Central Railroad of New Jersey for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, and after June 1 will be at home at 17 South Hyde Park avenue. The bride Is aft estimable and popu lar young woman, and the groom Is one of the best known and most highly esteemed young men In West Scranton. BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOMES NEAR SCRANTON Men Who Are Causing a Transfor mation to Be Wrought North of the Mountain. BASEBALL, j STATE LEAGUE. Result of Yesterday's Games. Pcrantoiii 6J WllliM-Barre, '4. bancaitcr, 2; Hcnrlttig, 1, H.l!!lamport, 0) lou.inoti, 0, Standing of Clubs, I'lajcil. Won. Lost. l'.C. Scranton ...1 i il 1 "JO l.anrnstcr ...1 !l 1 .o0 WHUc-n.-iiic I i! 2 .600 Munoil I 2 2 .ft" ItrailhiK I 1 il .:'" VIIII1nn0rt 1 3 .'.M Xo ganiM si'lmluled loilay. AVENGED THE DEFEAT. Local Team Took Yesterday's Game I from Wilkes-Barre by a Brilliant Fliilsh. The Scranton plnycrs kept their res olution to take yesterday's game from Wllkeg-Barre. Wlltso was In the box for the locals, and It was largely due to his pitching that Scranton was able to Will. Wllkes-Barre hud the game practi cally won up to the seventh inning, when the Scranton players pulled themselves together with a supreme ef fort, mid assisted by the rooters, jnan aged to get live runs. At one stage of the game It looked as If Scranton was going down with a big goose-egg to her credit. With the score Ave to four WIIkes-Bnrrc came to the bat in the last half of the ninth with the determination to win out. But Wlltso showed the kind of stuff he was made of and Wllkes Barre was retired without the coveted scores. Schmaltz played a rattling good game nt first, nnd If the ground had not been so slippery he would have done ever better. Ramey did fine work back of the nlate. There Is one thing Scranton is sadly In need of, and that is a few men that know how to coach. If the coach ers bad attended to their business properly yesterday the Scranton score would liave been larger. The score: T Goldsmith's 5j5 Bazaar. Now in PropssA May Sale of Under Muslins A sale of magnificent proportions and abounding with -most excellent values. We have assembled hundreds 'of dozens of white garments, which were manufactured exclusively for us, and every garment bears the copyrighted ticket, "Sanitary Non-Sweat Shop Make," which is, an excellent guarantee of good material, correctness of sizes, faultless styles and best of workmanship.; tj 1 m m m w -', flans for Them Are Now Being Officially Examined. Tho new plant to bo erected by Mc Clave, Brooks & company on the Diamond (hits will cover a vast sur face area. Plans for tho several build ings' to bo erected are now In the hands of Superintendent Urown, of tio bureau of building Inspector, awaiting his ap. proval. Tim largest building will bo the foundry which will bo 200xL'2S feet In elzo and which will cost $16,000. The mnchlno shop und olllco will bo ISOxISO feet In slue and will cost $33,000, Other buildings to erected will be a pattern storage shop 40x17 feut in slssc; a barn 40x50 feet; a boiler house, 3(lxSI feet; nu nil houso and a blacksmith shop. The total cost or the buildings will bo $00,000 and the contract for their construction has been awarded to Frank W, Moyer, The present plant of tho company located on Seventh street Will bo abandoned' when the, new build ings ate completed. What Tuxedo is to New York, the region In and about Waverly, Glen burn and Dalton 1 promises, eventually to be to Scranton. Many of the citizens of Scranton who have wealth and a taste for country life have, of late, been acquiring ex tensive tracts of farm laud in the north-of-the-mounlain region, with a view of establishing for themselves country homes. Among these are E. L. Fuller, president of the Internation al Salt company nnd lalltoad magnate; C. D. Simpson and T. H. Watklns, of Simpson & Watklns, the we,U known capitalists; J. A. Linen, president of the First National bank; Henry Belln, jr., banker and cashier of the County Savings bank; James P. Dickson, rail road man; C. S. Wool worth, merchant; A. J. Casey, of the Central Pennsyl vania Brewing company. Mr. Fuller lias purchased the dem ons farm and fifty acres of the Coray farm, besides smaller tracts necessary to the rounding out of the tract, the whole making 208 acres. It includes a good portion of Lily lake. Event ually, Mr. Fuller proposes to acquire all of Lily lake. The cottage which ex-Sheriff demons recently built on the farm, will be used temporarily by the Fullers for their summer residence. It Is being enlarged and Improved' at an expense equal to tho original cost of the cottage. Next year the cottage will bo supplanted by a country house of magnificent proportions. Plans for its construction have been completed and submitted but not yet adopted. A large force of men under the direction of a professional landscape gardner Is at work laying out the grounds, building roads, planting trees and shrubbery and erecting rustic em bellishments. This work will be com pleted this year. Plans arc also being prepared' for stock and poultry houses, stables, creamery and the like. They will like-J ly be constructed tins year. Tho Fuller farm Is located on a hill top overlooking Dalton station on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western toad. Mrs. Fuller selected the site. She has travelled very extensively but no where she has declared, has she seen a more delightful place. The land scape gardner, who hns had a wide experience In his work says the site Is a most beautiful one and offers rare opportunity for picturesque gardening. Mr. Simpson has taken the Malonoy farm at Waverly and proposes to make of It a very inviting home. He eently the Waverly borough council granted him permission to close up a road which divided his farm. He has plans for a fine country home nnd ex pects It will be ready for occupancy before tho year Is out. Mr. Watklns' place Is nt Qlenburn. It is confined mainly In the Frank Jormyn farm. Like Messrs. Fuller and Simpson he proposes to greatly beauti fy the place and erect a handsome rural residence. Mr. Linen has been making his sum mer home" at Dalton for a number of years. Mr. Belln has taken tho old Van Vleet farm at aienburn. Mr. Christy, Mr, Wonlworth and Mr. Casey, each have an extenslvo tract In tho sumo region. , When all these and other Seranton lans who contemplato locating there have become permanently established It is likely that extenslvo Improve ments will be made to the public roads of the region, and that various other general uonvenienofs will result. The country Is one of the most beautiful Imaginable In scenery and all that goes to make up an Ideal rural residence place. stXgenotes. Coilon, c.f. . Hl.i!try, l.f. . XU-kcls r.f. 1 .0.1 11, '21.'. .. Nitlllwn, ::b. Ni-lmiil( lb. Stroll, ,.. ... H.ilncv, i ., Wilt-r, p. ... ECRANIO.V. It. :::::::; 1 1 0 1 ..- 0 0 1 o. 0 0 1 1 10 I) 111 1 A. 0 0 1 0 0 :i 0 4 Totals 5 8 2G S WILKES-DARRi:. n. U ..'. 0 1 11 it. Q 1 n 1 1 11 o. 0 I) 1 0 1 12 s II Kin?, c.f Duiker, .11) R'l'l'. !.! Coiiwj, l.f Colo, l.f 1 .1. Wal-li, lb 0 Courscy, 21i 0 Burkr, 0 2 K. W.ilsli, 1 ." 0 TutiN 4 8 27 7 fl Stoic by inning-.: Sri unton 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 05 Wilki's-ll.ine OO121U0 0, 01 Pilot lia-x- li.v errors Fciaiitoii, il; Wilkci Harro, 1. Left on bjc Sti.intoii, S. Wilke Zario, 1. l'Irt lac on lulls fly W.1UI1, I!. Struck nut Hy WIllso, !); liy Wakli, 0. Two b.io lilts N'icliels, llurko, Stolen taws Stroll. Double pl.ija ?. Walsb, lilussistcil. Hit by pitcliei lly Walsh Gorton and !3climalt7. 1'j.wil bulls Harney, lluike, 3. L'nfjme Gil- leran. Tunc, of game 1.10. Lancaster-Beading', UimJIii;-. I'u., May 7. IteuOins lost another Fuire to Lancaster through oo-c i)lu!nir toduy. The inalili iw Heading's up lotho ciirhtli In ninir, whoa after the U.Hod lied the score, Rit tur mulled .1 lly tiut should have, been the thlid man out, and th ulnnins run was nude. The loc.iU b.ittul Mumc'ly In the ninth innlnir, but IllneV grand one-handed catch and poor loaib iiift 10b ted the home learn of the victory, 'lhe fctorc: LAXCAsrnt. it. 11. o, a. 1;. Shlnners, s.s 1 1 1 '0 1 Uoler, 2b 0 12 3 1) SchlUky, c , 0 0 2 10 Jefferl-, 31) 0 2 0 II II Dntnby, 11 0 1 II (I (1 Illnro, l.f 0 12 0 0 UnMe, c.f 0 12 0 0 Kordnry, l.f ) 0 3 10 l'o, 1 10 0 2 0 Corset Covers At 8c. Corset Covers of good muslin; .perfect fitting and felled scams. Only il to a customer. At lUc. Corset Covers; square neck; cambric; embroidery -trimmed and tucked front. ' - At 2iic. Corset Covers of fine cambric ; neat; embroidery and lace trimmed; cither tight' fitting or blouse effects. At 3i)c. Corset Covers of excellent cambric; embroidery and lace trimmed; either tight fitting or blouse effects. At d'Jc. Corset Covers; French style; Imadc from finest long cloth; trimmed with fine lace a'nd cmbroidcrv. lcr styles to match sets ; latest Parisian designs up to $3.'l!). Night Gowns At il"c. Night Gowns; fair muslin; double yoke back ; tuck yoke front ; generous in size ; usual price 4!)c. ;.only !$ to a customer. At 4!c. .Night uowns made in all tnc different styles ; high neck, low neck and em pire ; lace and embroidery trimmed. 1 At 5!)c. Sevc'ral styles of gowns that would be considered cheap at 5)Sc. in many other stores. At 7fic. Night Gowns of muslin or cambric; lace or embroidery trimmed. At OSc. Night Gowns; over 50 styles; made of finest cambric and long cloth; French designs ; trimmed with beautiful lace nnrl pmhroiflorv. At l!)c, Misses' Night Gowns, all sizes, with lucked yoke and hemstitched collar and cuffs. Other Gowns up to $7.9S. Oil Long White Skirts At fiile. Loner Skirts: umbrella shape: of good cotton, with a full flare tucked cam bric ruffle. At 7.'5c. Long Skirts ; cambric ; cambric ruffle; trimmed wjth lace and embroidery. At !8c. Long Skirts; .100 dozen. The greatest skirt bargain we have ever been able to show. These arc made of excellent cam bric; full dare umbrella effect, with dust ruf fle, and trimmed with embroidery; lace or " hemstitched effects. At S1.'2V Lone; Skirts, with lace, cm- broidery or hemstitching. At $1.40 Long Skirts; cambric, with cambric flounce, trimmed with deep Val. lace or cmbroidcrv. Ten styles to select from. At SI .7:5,' Long Skirts, umbrella shape, full il yards wide, with lace inserting, lace edge and Kncn flounce. At S1.9S, Long Skirts, muslin, cambric flounce, umbrella shape, trimmed with two rows of lace insertion or embroidery; 1") stvles to select from. Other styles up to S7.08. 1 Jf JBHwS 1111P Short Skirts At 2l)c. Ladies' Short Skirts, with deep hemstitched ruffle. At il!)c. Ladies' Short Skirts; plain, but good material and well made. At 19c. Ladies' Short Skirts J made of cambric; umbrella shape, wittl deep ruffle and four rows of hemstitching. At 75c. Ladies' Short Skirts; umbrella shape; made of fine cambric and embroidery; trimmed. At OSc. Ladies' Short' Skirts; made' of linen lawn; umbrella shape; tucked ruffle and lace trimmed. All of the other finer qualities up to $1.98. Children's Short Skirts from 39c. to 89c. Drawers Suti At 12Jc. Children's t)rawcrs' of goo'd cotton ; full size, with one-inch hem and clus ter of tucks, all sizes from 1 to 7. At.luc. Children's Umbrella Drawers, with cluster of tucks. At 25c. Children's Umbrella Drawers, with cluster of tucks' and embroidery edge. At 19c. Ladies' Drawers.with wide hem and cluster of tucks ; made of Fearless cotton. At 25c. Ladies' Drawers of the best "muslin ; cluster of tucks and yoke band. At 29c. Cambric Umbrella Drawers; tuckedcambric ruffle. At 49c. Embroidery or lace trimmed Drawers ; umbrella shape. ( Many fine French designs up to $2.98. Kimona Dressing Sacques Never were such beautiful Negligee Garments offered at such fabulously low prices an opportunity that seldom' comes at (he beginning of the season. We made an offer to the manu facturer for the entire stock of four of his best selling styles and it was accepted. As we bought them, so shall we sell them. We dare say that there are more Dressing Sacques here than in all the rest of the Scranton stores put together, but not one too many to go around. LOT 1 Comprises three styles, all white, all of' them tucked back and front, collars, ruffle and body trimmed wltk two to four rows of em broidery or lace. Some1 of them of ine sheer lawn, others India linen; not a garment in the lot vorth less than $1.50, They are here for your choice, at VoC LOT 2 Comprises Kimonas made of fine sheer lawn; colors, blue, pink, lavender, tucked back and front, as well as sleeves; deep sailor collar and trimmed with four rows of lace inser tion. Under ordinary conditions these garments would bring $2.25. Your choice . on sale at . ." J 1 .4" - "MM""" ' 1 i"-" TENTS ARE WATERPROOF, One Very Commendable Featuie of the Wallace Showa. A promise frequently mndo by snow men i ho assurance that their tents ire water-proof, and no persistently 'I ! l'iniii)hJIlla ruillo.nl I134 trilled nut of coin t the tult brought ly .Iweplilne Hull to ii'cuviT the wluc t( clijiiioudd stolen oil 011a of the I rain J. The genu were worth J,S00. UIIIIjiu T. Cnletoii, th welMnoun luillone, who iw.1 Injured In .1 i.illioj.l wreck Hccntly, will he irlici u beiu-llt at the WjlilotKUtoriJ, New Voik, next month ly the I.otoa club. llajmoml llltthecck at l'lovlileuce hit week sjijT 4 Mite in his topliul hons shout (ho beef lui.t, It Intuited mu'mI of the butchers (ml ho um ai.aultril uftcr the u-r(oniuiue anil nlv en a LUcIc ere. Tut.il 0 12 i0 11 1 'Coirman out for cutting third base. ItKADlNCI. It. II. O. A. r.' .Jordan, lb 0 0 10 1 0 lluntliruii, c- 0 0 tl 1 0 Reynolds c.f 0 110 0 Law win, ss 0 1 2 1 1 i:.sler, r.f 0 10 0 0 Mehl, 110 4 0 C'oninan. b 0 t 0 2 0 Kilter. 2h 0 0 5 0 1 Kmt. l.f 0 1 ;i 0 0. Total 1 0 27 I.". 2 Keoiu by Innings: v Laneister 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 lleadinst 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-l Two buse liils llehl, ItejnobLs J-iufon. Kn ler. Milliners. Stolen luw C'oifnian. Struck out lly Mehl. 3; by l'o, 1, Double plays L'oiriinn, lllller and Jordan; ItcjnoUU and Jor dan, l'irst baw mi enor Iteaillnir, 1; I.ane.n ter, 2. I'lrtt ba-,t oil balU OH l'o, 2. U111. pile Sontliaitl. WilTtamsport-Lebauon. Wllirjinrriort. May 7. The lm.il-i defeated I.e. banon lieie today"1 In a kiiiic in which the kick. inir ol the Uitoit wu a leatuu'. llulh illeheia did clttctUe woik. fevorc: Felmlt, ."lb. .. Sle, 2b, .... niusi. l.f. ... I.. Wlllllf, s.8. lljrlniaii, c. ., Teniplrn, lb, Ward, l.f Cioughmi, c.f. Heard, p WlLMAMSd'OltT. II. II. O, A. i:. 0 0 2 2 0 12 4 10 1 II 0 O 0 2 a 0 2 2 1 2 10 2 0 2 0 S O 0 12 110 12 10 0 a 1010 3; tiy Loe, 1. Passed ball Harlinan. Umpire Sclil. Time 2.05. National League. At SI. Louis ll.ll.i:. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-:i 11 2 gt, Loi, 0000 100001 S 4 HatlPries White and Jloulii; Wicker and II an. Umpire Cantilllon. At rhleiiKO it.u.i:. New Yoik 00 0 0 000 000 2 3 tiit.aKO 0000 11 02. 1 0 1 llitterle-M.ittheFon nnd Howeinian; Taj ler and Chance, t'mplie Kiiulic. At l'ltlsliurs- It'"-1- Hiooklv 000 1 000 20-il S 1 Plltdnirir 1 0 0 0002 1 .-4 0 2 llatteries Willi? and Klttrhl,-e;Cuiiie and Her ein. Umpires Powers and Hiown. American League. " At Phlladephl.1 ".n.i:. nillliiiuli 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03511 1 fiilladelphla 2 ll 0 l 0 0 0 :i.-0 14 1 HatlerlcM Mcdlnnlty '"I Hobln-on; llustinss ami Poweis. L'niplic O'LoiikIiIIii. At Huston ir.11.1:. Wd-lijnc'lou 0 3 00000 14-8 11 8 Ho,lon 1.102 00 IOx-12 12 4 Halteile-, TowiimiuI und Drill! Voung and t'li irot. I'niplre frherhUn. At Cleveland (,'llll.TL'J Cleveland '. 10 12 0 0 0 0 1-1 0 2 Halteiies Piatt and, Sullivan: Washlnder ami IleniU Umplie Carutlicii. At Detroit- 11.11.1!. St. I111U 000 00002 2 0- I .8 2 jlet,olt 0 2 00000002 II fi llatteile Harper und Sugdenj .Miller and lie Cilic. Umplies Connolly and Johnstone. Eastern League, nuffalo, 2; Jlontreil, 0. Itochesler, 3j Toronto, 2. Jeuey City, 7i Woreester, 3. 1'rov Idcnce, 10; Nevv.uk, B. Theatrical n ATTRACTIONS TODAY. 41 ll.ll.i:. .iTo 0020015 n t Total) a 12 :) 0 2 Costello out for inteifciluc; with thiovvn ball, IXIIAXOX, II, II, O. A, 11. Mcllade, ts. ,,,., ,., 2 1111 Vouns, 2b ,,. 0 0 2 1 11 tW'llo. r.f. , I 2 2 Q 0 Itollliw, c , 0 14 0 1 Harrigaii, lb. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 10701 Phllbln, v.l. ,.,..,,........ 1 1 3 0 0 Dunn, lib ,..,.......,.' 1 2 0 1 Jjlley, l.f it " ;j J J 1 1.0VC, i, ii;iiiMMiiMiiil 8 2 2 0 Totals ,,.,...... itM a 11 "' Score by liinliigs: WllllJiiviwit , .t 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 x-0 Lebanon , 1 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 2-fc gained iun WlllUmsport, 2 Lclunon, 1. Two bau; lilta Ward, llartinaii, Coolello, 2. Stolen bas?s-L. Wllllg, Tfmplen, Ciouglun. 8 Younif, llaiiigan, Dunn. Uft on bases WH liaiitoiwit, 7! Lebanon, J2. Stiuck out-Hy Beard, Us by Love, 7. l'itt on balU-Oi! Heai.l, 4t off Love, 1. Hit by pitched Lall-Hy Beard, s& This slgnsturo is o every box of the genuln. I nvailtra Rfimn.nninine Tablets YyVXmgfVott ieme4y lUt (WH U,J Uu College Games. At CarlUo-Dlcklmon, 11; Lafa.velle, 0, ,t Lanc-aatci r'lanl.lln and Mushall, 4 Ur- sinus, 13. Pi hit e Ion, 10; Amherst, 0. ' West Point, 0; Unlvcrtlly of Pennsjlvaiil.i, 2. BABE BALL NOTES, Manager Lawson will rejoin flic team at Lancas ter Pildaj-, Tho frt, Tlicmai College llao Ball leom and tho llany lllllnun Academy team, ol Wilkes. Bane, will play nt tho 1'aik Priday sttmioon. Tho Scranton dub goes to York this morning, and tomonovv afternoon will play the Yoik In dependent team. The players will go front theic to Jjinc-a.ter, where they will play Kilday ami Haturday. The team will be under the ehaigo of, Astibtai.t Jlanaier btelnburi; while at Yoik. IV ilanager Uwson left for Philadelphia last even- Ins, to get his portable eiectuc, ignt piani, whldi will icacli this city Satuiday, Tho plant consists of an engine, djnaiuo, poles, vvlies, liiiiiu, etc. t will be used next Wednesday night, when a, game between t-mcastcr and bcrantoii will bo plsjed by electilc light. It will bo a decided novelty, and no doubt thoiu amis will want o tec the contest. The field will be tnattc as bright as day and there will be no shadows. ACAUKMY Schiller Stock Company. Aftcinojn and night. hl'AK 'Hie Innocent Slaida company. After noon and i.lght. "Sis Hopkins." Tho attraction at the Lyceum net Sittirday, matinee and night, will be tli.it pretty pastoral comedy '! Hopkins," in which Jli Itoo Jlel villa lia-. made famous the character of the title lole, and which lias been plajed now fir three eisons to crowded thealeia In all parts of the country. So pionounced has been her success In this rcm.ilk.iblc play of country life In lentr.it In diana, that Mr, J, K. htlrllnz, under vvhoho dliee tluu Mis Melville has easily become the mn-t brilliant of American eluiiicter actresses lias given her for this faicvvell tour an entirely new production. "The Innocent Maids." Manager T. W, Dinklns of "The Innocent Maids Comwny," which will be eeen nt the Mar the ater the balanie of the week, beginning: this alternoYiu, has been singularly fortunate In nectir lug aillsts for his olio wlili li aio far above the aveiago leeu with the ordinary burlesque shows. ITr.it may be mentioned Madden and .les, Hid veiy clever comedians; Hcnnet and lllch, the orlglnatois of illiislrated tongs; tho beautiful Anna Yale and Ilne Carlin, genuine cnmedlcnue.s; .Mark and Kitty Hart, in a cnincil) tkeleh; Nel lie Sjlveter, In up-to-date ballads, and Joe Mor ris, parudUt. Tho opening hurlewpie, "A Wooden Woman," rails for twenty Iiandonio ladles In immhrrK ucli ai "The Autoniobllo Hoys and (ilrls" "Tlie Plnntullon Pastimes," "The Lady Hottentnls, and the "Policemen and Midshipmen on Paiade" will ceitalnly be a revelation to tho amusement lav in,; public. The cla.lng of tho enteitalimieiit (uinUhes u burleuqiio which ii of the fnrclal order, and Is received everjvvhero with thouts of loughlcr and approval. This company, upon their former oppearanoo in this city, this reason, cre ated itlui(t a sensation, and dUI Iho b inner builnets of the jcar at tho Star. Matinee cvciy day, Mabel Paige and Company. Mabel Paige will bold tho boaids at )lu Acad emy of Sliislo for one week, connueuelu,' Monday, May 12, (Villi the ilally inalinecs, preenllng lor tho oiicniug bill the melodrama by (Lvcu Davis In four acts, "My, 1-nly Nell," and nfteilng diiiluj their itay, "Deacon's Jlaughter," Aniilo ptxley delightful comedy; "Oliver Twist," "t'ndcr Two Tlags," "Little Coipiclte." "Little KvDPtlm," "A Mixed Affair," "Pearl ol Savoy," und many others. Tho opening play is filled with Melting cli maxes. Interesting situations and a good hc.iit story running all throiiaji tho piece. Manager I 'ail Hichm, manager of the ronipniy, canles all tho effects which are used to stage tlie play In a nroncr nianiiei. making It complete In, every detail. High and Intciestliig specialties will bo Introduced between tho acts. Cholera Statistics. By Inclusive Wire from The Associated Press. Manila, May 7. The cholera statistics to date arcs as follows: Provinces, 2,334 cases, and 1,W5 deaths; Manna, tut cases ana ow ucatu This Elegant Porch Chair ONLY $1.30 i. nB m Made of clear white maple,, varnished, and Is large, henvyi strong and durable. We onlv have a limited number, and you'll have Xo come early to get one. They sell regularly from $z.5o to$3.oo. Scranton Carpet & Furniture Co., Registered, 400 Lackawanna Avenue. PLANS FOR POWER PLANT Have Been Presented to Superintend ent Brown, of Bureau of Build ing, for Approval, Plitiis for the bit? power plant and car burn which the l.ucUtiwanna und Wyonilnn Valley Hallway company Is about to erect at the southerly end of Webster nvenuo on tho site formerly occupied by tho I-. 1. & H. company's old mill, wero yesterday llleel with Superintendent Urown, or tho bureau of bulldliiB Inspection, for his examin ation and approval. The power plant Is to be built of brick with a steel arched roof and will cost $30,000. It Will be 130x38 feet In size. The car barn will be a much larger stiucturc, 144x175 feet li Mze and while It will be constructed of brick it will not bo of as substantial a nature as, tho other, Tho co&t will be about $20,000. Tho plans for the buildings were prepared in tho ofllco of.Westlnehouse, Church, Kerr nnd. company who will uleo be the contractors. This contract ing Arm Is allied with tho Westtnff hquse company which Is materially In terested in the new road now belnj; constructed between this city and "Wilkes-Dane. A BIO SEASON ASSURED. todore Will Be the Mecca for ,Ex-, cursionists the Coming Season. All Indications point to Lako I.odore as tho most popular of all excursion rd sorts for the fast-approachliiff season, and to even surpass Its Imiiierjso bust ness or lust year. The Individual' ex cursionist prefers ft lake resort, and lhe scenic beauties of Lodore itself, Its far uprendlng grove, Incomparable dance pavilion, Its merry-go-round, the de light of tho children, Its well-equipped, kitchens, clam oven, refreshment booths, Spalding ball grounds, naphtha launches, steamer, largo excursion boat and varied other amusements render It u summer paradlfe, and at tho samo time lhe piost, prqtlt-making resort for churches find, societies. Thero tiro some splendid dates left, for the privilege of which nlenso anpply to "VY. U Pryor. I district passenger ugent, Delaware and I Hudson Uallroad, Scranton, Pa. , r,s uS 4, f' t " t, i , f ,v i ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers