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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902,'
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The News of Carbondale.
A DODGING SPECTATOR
'I . WAS THE HOODOO
In4he Game Yesterday nt Lodore Be
tween Carbondnle nnd Arehbald n
V' Spectator Gets In Fielder Hosier's
Way nnd Summarily Ends a Game,
Which Wns Not Archbald'B by
Any Means, Up to That Time Good
Gnme Score, 00.
Arehbald, 0; Crescents, C.
' Lanky Patrick McDonnld-.li feet plus
V -can own the pot hole and the White
Ouk colliery In Arehbald, If the giving
of them Is within the reach of the na
tives. Mac, who, us slated before, Is so long
for this life, 'tends college; his school
.. dnys are being spent ut Wesleyan, lit
Connecticut, nnd when he's not exca
vating for Latin and Greek roots In the klio
.Nutmeg state, ne pinys unu nui mu
boys from Johnnie Dougher's town,
situated 'twlxt the powder mill switch
nnd the Illdge.
1 Mac's homecoming had been antici
pated for weeks. Ills absence was the
' one regret when little Willie Doughcr
"Stepped Into the box at Duffy's Held a
few weeks ago to swipe some of Owney
.MeAnd row's glory "Our Owney." mind
you. When the game was gobbled up
:llke the very, very mnny that the Cres-
cents still our "Pets" captured this
summer, there were walls of regret'. "If
' we had McDonald In the game," the
White Oak men groaned, "we'd show
you." Ever since then, McDonald has
been threatened on us, and less brave-
, hearted ones would have been afraid
to meet this mighty lad.
Well, anyhow, as Bobby Oaylord
would say, Mac was In the game be
tween the Crescents and the Arehbald
team at the Delaware and Hudson con
ductors' picnic at Lake Lodore yester
day. Did atnc make good? AVell, wo
shall see. When ho came to the bat In
the first Inning the hot-air furnaces
from Arehbald were given an extra
blast. "You're the boy," "Now, we'll
show you," "Here's a home run for
you," were the windy exclamations
thai came from the Archbaldlans, ac
cent on the bald. Hut a home run did
nae cum. Mac popped a II y that
dropped Into the well that Billy Km
mctt owns. This wns hard luck,
thought the Archbaldlans, accent pn
the bald, if you please. The scorers
felt bad, indeed they did, Mac, that you
wore disappointed, but blame It onto
Billy Emmett.
A run was' promised the next time at
bat: but worse and worn?; he knocked
an easy one to .Timmic Murray, which
s means that Mac didn't reach first.
Hard luck, not good ball playing, quoth
the 'Baldlans. Again Mac came to the
bat. It's a shame to tell it. He struck
out, and "Our Owney" did it. Once
again, and Mac didn't make good;
Owney, "Our Owney," struck him out.
This striking out business was becom
ing a regular thing. Everybody from
Arehbald wns sick, and Mac's reign ns
an idol was In danger of going to
pieces.
But the eighth, that was the inning,
the Arehbald people will tell you. There
were three men on liases, two men were
out, Carbondale was two runs to the
, good, nnd the mighty Mac came to the
bat. He had a couple of strikes, and It
looked like the Crescents' game and
bad for Mac, when he picked out one
and laced It out Into left field.
The long fly did not nugur well for
Mac's chances of standing pat with his
Arehbald admirers. It was sailing out
to Joe Hosier, the peerless fielder of the
"Pets," and Mac's stock went down as
Rosier made for the spheiold. If It
was caught, as it threatened to be,
whnt would poor Mac do? Here was
an opportunity to win the game, and if
lost, Mac was lost with It.
Kosler frisked after the ball, like the
lambs in Bob Alexander's pasture, and
thought what a shame It seemed to de
stroy the Idol. Ho was making for the
ball, which was one of the surest
chances of the day, for Hosier, when lie
..i- ii Knot ot spectators in his way.
When he neared them ho shouted for a
clear path. One of the crowd began to
dodge in front of Hosier.
Hosier did ills best to get around
his man, but the dodger, purposely or
otherwise kept In his Way' until the
player had to fairly crowd his way to
ward the ball, When he reached out
for the fly ho was Just too late. The
ball dropped Just beyond htm, nnd In
ran the three men who were on bnses,
McDonald, himself renched third base,
With these runs, the score was two to
the good for Arehbald,
This necessarily lengthy explanation
tells why Archbaldlans, If they could,
would hand over the pothole and the
White Oak colliery to McDonnld. It
won't be considered that It was the
crowd that prevented Hosier from gct
ilng the fly, retiring the side nnd keep
ing the score even, All that Is to bo
considered Is that It was his drive that
won the game. What do the Archbald
lans care If It was a lluke finish: It
was Mae who drove the ball and with
the crowd's assistance or Interference,
rather, It won the game. That's glory
enough for one day for Arehbald.
But any how It was a good game, a
game of the score ot which shows that
pots" played In their old time
form.
CAUBON'DALK.
It. II. O.
Murray, III 1 0 u
Hosier, If 2 2 2
MuTlormin, ss 2 :i 2
Cuff, lb 0 1 1
Knnnctt, cf 0 2 ".'
Morris, 2b 0 0 u
nunnery, c 1 1 s
Monaghan, rC 0 0 1
McAndrew, p 0 U 0
CEYLON
TEA
GREENorBLACK
Is used by wise house
keepers because it is
all tea pure tea eco
nomical tea nothing but
tea. Quality and price
satisfy all who try it.
ftRfettteteftftfcKKRt
Ml
S Jtolenn i
; Jhunder
. n p. n. h it ? h . h it .
r
i
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
SALADA
Ceylon and India Ten.
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS,
iold only In Lead Packets
50o.. 60a, and 70c. Per Lb,
Totals ii U 21 S
AHCHBALD.
It. H. O. A. K
Price, 2I 112 2:
Crane, If 112 1
P. McDnnld, lb 1 1 15 IS
Fleming, 3b 0 u 1 2
Doughcr, p 112 2
McDonald, rf 2
Fitzpatrlck, e 1
Uolund, cf '.,... 2
Unughnn, p.s u
Mcilngh, s o
Totals y io 27 12 S
Score by innings.
Carbondale 0 0 0 0 1 2 il 0 0 0
Arehbald 0 2 0 0 U 2 0 5 0 !)
Two-base hits Tlerney, 3; Crime, Km
mclt, Ganglinn and McDonald. Sacrllleo
lilt Monaghnn. Stolen bases Cuff, Flan-
ncry, Monaghan, McDonald, Hosier.
Struck out By McAndrew, (i; by Dough
cr, 3. Haso on balls-Oft McAndrew, 2;
off Doughcr, 1. lilt by pitched ball
Fleming, Crane, McAndrew (3). Passed
balls Flanucry. Double plays Mona
ghan to Moirls .Holund to mice. Time of
game ,2.03. Vmplre Mndenspacher. At
tendance, 2,300.
AT CORNERS ONLY.
The Street Cars in This City Will
Stop at Designated Places.
The Scranton Hallway company will
on Monday put Into effect the rule of
stopping cars on street corners only,
and such other places as are designated
by signs suspended from the cross
wires, which read, "Cars stop here."
This rule will be effective through
Carbondale, Maytleld, Jermyn and
Arehbald. '
FIFTY YEARS WEDDED.
OUT OK SORTS.
Pleasant Way to Drive Away
Blues.
the
A food that will bring back health
and rosy cheeks to the sick us well as
please the palate of the healthyt Is a
pretty good food to know about. A
lady In .Minneapolis nays, "I am sucli
an enthusiast upon the subject of
Grape-Nuts that I want to slate a few
Instances of Us value that have come
under my personal experience.
I was taken 111 with a serious stom
ach trouble, so ill that the slightest
movement caused me pain and could
tuko nothing Into my stomach or re
tain even medicine or water. 1 had
been two clays without nourishment
when my husband suggested trying
Crape-Nuts.
Tho n'urso prepared some with warm
water, sugar and cream and I took It
hesitatingly at first until I found It
jjaused me no pain, and for ten days I
JKUVflJ -it,,!Hri ;n6nrlslimen t; Tho doc
tor wa j jrrprlscd at my Improvement
Mnd dttrnar resent my attributing the
Speedy cure to tho-vlrtues of Grnpe-
BS'uts. He said hejiad u case on record
f a teething baby who grew rosy and
yoUiiuiUJ-.aajjis.tHfiU w., . .
r!rpTT-mtrw6- fco'-tinlnty and delle-
louathat-truppcahrtrrtne whole house-
fnoul..und .when cither husband or I feel
t generally 'out of sorts' we try confining
j ourselves exclusively to tho food for u
; day or two, with the'hnpplest' results,
For a yeur I have had for a neighbor
ft delicate' girl an epileptic when I
; first knew her she was n mere shadow,
jwejghlpg 70"Jbs. and subject to fearful
nttucks", hatfng as many ns 12 and 10
eonyMlslunH n a day. At such times
j she took no nourishment whatever. Sim
J had never tried drape-Nuts and ns any
I food; germed to increase her trouble nt
I such times, it was with difficulty that
1 persuaded her to try It, Hut I told
her o my experience and Induced her
j to "try a few spoonfuls.
Tho tasto delighted her und ever
since she has made 'It her chief article
of diet. Tho result has been wonder
jjfulr her, improvement is the subject of
j remark with all who know her, Tho
attacks are less frequent and violent,
I and she has gained 20 lbs, ulnco last
, November and her family, attribute her
' improvement solely to 'Drape-Nuts,"
J Name given by Potuir Co.. Battle
.ffftsJftHsb, .. ..,.. .-,..,. ...
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gritman's Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
iugust 25, 1852, Philo C. Grltmnn
and Miss Jane Ball were united In
marriage at the homo of the bride's
parents, Air. and Mrs. William Ball,
on Canaan street. Monday was tho
fiftieth anniversary of the event. A
number of relatives from this and sur
rounding cities surprised them by a
visit during the afternoon, and the
friends and neighbors who had sur
mised the date of tho golden wedding,
followed suit, until their home on
North Main street was illled from 3
to 6 o'clock with the felicitating
friends.
There are but few now living who
attended the ceremony half a century
ago, and only two still reside in this
city. The day was as fair as that of
the wedding event, which was solemn
ized by Ttov. P. O. Ward In the pres
ent residence of Mrs. William Bowers.
ihe impromptu reception wns full of
delightful scenes nnd reminiscences
and best wishes were warmly extended
from all sides. Among those from out
of town were Mrs. K. S. Osborne, Mrs.
A. D. Blacklnton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith lialpln, Miss Fannie Osborne,
Miss Cornelia Clalplu, of Dunmore;
Miss Iewls of Pittston; Mrs. I-Ioff and
Miss Hoff, of New York city.
Fiftieth Anniversary.
On Saturduy last there was a largo
gathering at the residence of Albert
Cobb, in celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of his birth. His mother,
.Mrs. ituui Ann Cobb, assisted by her
sons and daughters, urranged n party
for him, which they were successful
In making a complete surprise, ills
surprise was heartily enjoyed by nil.
The guests proceeded to tho dining
room, where tubles were loaded with
every good thing thnt could bo thought
of In tho culinary line. When the re
past was finished, there was an as
sembly on tho lawn, where all were
grouped for a photograph. The rest of
tho afternon and evening was spent
In nmusmentP. There were organ se
lections, singing, recitations, games
nnd general Jollity. The spirits of tho
gathering were Samuel II. Williams
and Oeorge Hrnndow. All entered Into
the spirit of the occasion with great
zest, the oldest people(belnff among
tho merriest.
Some of tho guests were: Messrs, and
Mesdames S. H. AVllllams, I.aGrande
Wells and sons, Jessie Qnrdncr and
sons, Walter Cobb and son, Lafayette
Cobb and children, Uorton Oarduer
nnd son, George Brundow and children,
Sanford Burns, James Burns, Bert
Scott, Hennle Williams, H, Lowry, Miss
Jessie Wostgate, Miss E. MacGrath,
Mrs, Huth Ann Cobb, Mrs. L. Brownell,
Mrs. Oeorge Cox and daughter; Mrs.
Joseph I.ee and Miss Kate Gurdner.
A Child Dead,
Joseph, son of Mr, and Mrs, William
Sullivan, of Forty-second street, passed
away Tuesday night, after a prolonged
Illness with nervo trouble. Ho was
born In this city eleven years ago,
and was a bright, active little lad,
with what seemed to be a promising
future. Ho was a favorite among his
playmates and his death Is keenly re
gretted. Tho funeral will probably
leave the house this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Burial will be In St, Hose
cemetery.
THE PASSINO THRONG.
Irving Avery is confined to his home
on Garfield avenuo by Illness.
Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-
lam Tonkin, of Honesdalo, died of cholera
infantum on Sunday, night at tho ago of
ten mouths. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon, and tho remains wero
brought to Carbondale on the 2.10. D. &
11. train for Interment in Maplcwood
.cemetery.
Mituiico Reynolds and George Avery,
who hnve been spending their vacations
at Asbury Park, have returned.
Sidney Alack, u former resident ot this
city, now of Green nidge, spent Tuesday
at Crystal lake, lie stopped off here for
some time visiting old friends.
Marcus Rlcdor, who has been camping
at Crystal lake for u. week, has returned.
Miss Anna Smith, of Burlington, N. J
is tho guest of Mrs. J. M. Kicfor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schnlfer, ot Pitts
ton, are the guests of Mrs. James Van
derford. Ralph Williams was the guest of Prof
Ilollenbcck yesterday.
Mlnses Genevieve Kelly. Molly Nolan
nnd Katie Murray left yesterday morning
for a week's stay with friends in Scran
ton. P. P. Brown left yesterday morning for
Atlantic City nnd Philadelphia.
Misses Jennie Barrett and Clementine
Gallagher, of Scranton, nre guests at tho
home ot P. Early, on Seventh avenue.
Messrs. and Mesdames Jeremiah
O'l learn, of this city, and James Jlig
glns, of Putcrson, N. J., spent Tuesday
at Crystal lake.
Mrs. J. A. Kelly nnd Miss Agnes Burke
spent yesterday In Scranton.
Misses Fanny Knapp and Laura Illsled
were nt Waymart yesterday.
Miss Mary Ctithbertson, of Green
Ridge, Is the guest of Miss Anna McAn
drews, on Kightli nvenue.
Miss Agnes Walker, of Washington
street. Is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Ford, of Scranton.
Miss Norah Flanurry, of Nantlcoke, Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mnry Walker, of Washington
street, spent Sunday in Scranton.
William Grady, of Hemlock avenue, Is
very III with erysipelas.
Miss Lois Smith, of Carbondale, is visit
lug Miss Frieda l.udwlg at her homo in
Dunmore.
Miss Kmmn Kuhl has returned from a
week's visit with Miss Eleanor Kimball,
of ITonesdnle.
Mrs. Alexander Johnson Is lying very
111 at her home on Darte avenue.
Miss Frances Graham, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting friends here for a few days.
Mrs. M. Q. Meaker, who h.13 been,
with friends in this city for several days
returned to Syracuse yesterday morn
ing. l.awrencu Melvin ha3 returned after
spending a week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joint Miller and daughters, Sarah
and Florence, of Washington, D. C
are guests at thu homo of Mrs. II. Lister,
on Wyoming street.
Mrs. Juliet Reynolds, Miss Beatrice
Burdlck and Miss Maud lloig have re
turned from several weeks' visit with
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. W. Barnes at Klk lake.
St. Paul's Lutheran church services will
bo held as usual next Sunday. Sabbath
school at 0.20 a. m., and preaching ser
vices nt 10.30.
Carbondale lodge, Knights of Pylhlus,
mot last night to appoint committees to
look nfter the arrangements for enter
taining thu ne,t grand lodge session.
The picnic ot the Jermyn Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school bus been post
poned from Friday to Saturday ot this
week on account of the death of Rev,
Mr. Gendall, a former pastor ot the
church.
Miss Catherine Flnnnelly, formerly cm
ployed on the local cxehnniso of tho Bell
Telephouo company, left this morning foi
Now York, where she has accepted a po
sition Thu condition of Jesse II, Bagley. who
is lying seriously 111 at his homo on
Canaan street, is not Improved, Ho Is
continually growing weaker.
The new carpets and draperies for tho
Grand opera houso arrived Tuesday,
A squad of linemen from Scranton start,
cd tho work of stringing n number of ad
ditional lines along Main street yesterday.
Miss Knto Gllhonl, of Brooklyn street,
Is professionally engaged In Sus(uohanna,
Mrs. Cella Gnllaglty and daughter
Mary, attended the Nealon funeral In
Scranton Tuesday marnlng.
Tho funeral of the late Mrs, Charles
Vogel will bo held tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock,
It wns erroneously stated that It wns
Mrs, John Vogel Instead of Sirs. Charles
Vogel, who died. Mrs. Vogel was born In
llonesdnle, but resided In this city for
many years. After a requiem high mnss
In St. Hoso church biulal will bo made In
St. Rose cemetery.
Richard Glbbs, who has been employed
as a bricklayer for a contractor at Sault
Sto Marie, Canada, for tho past six
months, has been spending n few days
with ills family, ilo left yesterday for OH
City, whero ho will bo employed per
manently .
William Smith, of South Washington
street, has resigned his position nt tin
Carbondale Machine, company's works
nnd has accepted a similar one at the
Mnyileld yard of tho Ontario and Western
Railroad company,
List of letters remaining lit tho Carbon
dale, Pa postofflco August 2S, 1002, for
persons unknown: J, Dunhip, Dr. T. J,
Lnmb. Barney Murphy, Joint Richards,
JIIss Barbara Hawloy, Miss A. Taylor.
Hfloc. HI...... Tln.ln.i ",.... . .. '
...io .I, 4viiiii.-r, una, m, r., weston,
Mrs, Frlond Wheeler, J. II, Thomas
postmaster,
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
a Doctor.
"I am Just up from a hnrd spell of the
flux" (dysentery) says Mr, T. A. Pinner,
a well known merchunt of Druinmond,
Tenn. "I used one snial) bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy and was cured without
having a doctor. I consider It the best
cholera medicine In tho world." There
Is no need of employing a doctor when
this remedy is used, for no doctor can
prescribe a better medicine for bowel
complaint In any form either for chil
dren or adults. It never falla nn,i u
pleasant to take. For sale by all drug
gists.
r'8 QUEER how some of these
brightest, best college fellows fall
to "land" when the real struggle
begins. Tuko Ingham, for Instance, he
was the star of every year from fresh
man to graduating, n football hero nnd
a man among the many men of his
year. And yet when he left college nnd
stnrted In "on his own hook," so to
speak, he didn't seem to be appreciated.
His mother sold ho was too modest;
his father said ho was a dreamer nnd
Mnry Friing, who had worshiped him
nt school, sold: "Give him time! he's
a bit slow, but he'll get there."
She went to Chicago to study music
the same week that saw Ingham In
stalled as a clerk In the bank of Cres
ton. A clerkship In a country bunk
Isn't calculated to emblazon the genius
of any man, but the Job looked ullur
Ing to Ingham, who was poor, and he
took It because ho loved his mother
and wnntod to nurture her In her old
age. He wrote (ltteer, rambling letters
to Marie every week, and In answer got
words of cheer, praise und encourage
ment. She told him that Chicago was
tho "place," and that half the success
ful men might go to school to him with
prollt.
AVhon Ingham's mothers died he had
a few hundred dollars saved up, and tho
funeral expenses left him enough to pay
his way to the city. It took him three
weeks to llnd employment, and then ho
was a bit ashamed of his position.
Bill clerk In a soap factory is not tho
situation calculated to thrill the vanity
of? a college graduate, but Ingham
could have borne his humiliation better
If a Visit to Mario had not been a neces
sity of his life. Ho concealed from her
the fact of his presence until he had
found work, and then, with a swelling
heart and a sense of his degradation,
he called at her address In Woodlawn.
"What are you going to do, Joe?"
she asked.
"I don't know exactly," he said, flush
ing with the memory of his soap fac
tory. "You know", Miss Franz, I "
"Miss Franz!" she ejaculated; since
when, pray? Hero I am calling you
Joe and you come back with 'Miss
Franz.' Now, don't do that, Joe."
"Well, then, Marie," he resumed, tho
pnllor ot hope whitening his good face.
"Well, you know I haven't much choice.
It's a case ot work with me. I haven't
a sou, you know, and whatever I do at
first, anyway must be for the money
there is In it.- I've got a place"
"Good for you," she laughed. "Good
boy. And you Just came. I told you
It was only a question of nerve."
"I think I have that," ho was saying,
but she rattled ahead.
"Look at Charlie Hughes. He's here,
already a rising some say a brilliant
young lawyer. Why, you always ex
celled him at college, didn't you, Joe?
Of course he's a lovely fellow (Ing
ham winced again) and I like him ever
so much, but the point is, he's no
smarter than you, Is he?"
"Why, I didn't know Hughes was
here," said the diffident Joe, his gorge
rising at tho thought that perhaps
Marie had seen so much of his old
classmate that her Interest In himself
was secondary; "do you see much of
him?"
"Yes, we're great friends, you know;
that is well, he calls about twice a
week," and her big blue eyes studied
the carpet until she felt that Joe was
looking at tho clock. Then she re
sumed: "By tho way, can't you come to our
Browning Club meet Thursday? Char
Mr. Hughes Is to be there, and you
ought to begin to 'mix' a little, as they
call It. He's going to give a reading of
some sort. You and I can go"
"Will you go with me?" Joe was
alort now.
"You may bo sure I will."
So they agreed to go to the Brown
ing symposium, and Ingham went
home with a new hope and an indom
itable determination In his guileless
They were 'in the westbound cars,
radiant, expectant and liappy, going to
the club, and sure of tho old camara
derie, when Ingham, seeking for a
toDic, said:
"By the way, Miss Marie"
"Just Marie will do," she corrected.
"All light, Marie, but talking of
Hughes you said ho was on tonight's
programme do you remember tho
medal bo got for that essay Junior
year?"
"Yes, indeed, It was about woman,
wasn't it?"
"Well, yes; about mothers tho tltls
was, 'The Christian Mother.' How do
you like that?"
"It was grand! Don't you remember
how everybody carried on over It?
AVhy, I never did take any Interest In
Char Mr. Hughes till he delivered
that oration. Don't you know how
mamma cried over It'.' It was a glor
ious thing! I never suspected that ho
had so much soul, did you?"
"AVell, ho never had, ns a inntter of
fact," whispered Joe Ingham, handing
the conductor a dime. "Fact is, I
wrote that oration myself, wrote It for
him because ho was eaten up with a
desire to get a medal. You know he
never had much ability, nnd his father
wns everlastingly nagging him to dis
tinguish himself. He did distinguish
himself that night with my oration. I
don't begrudge him the honor, but he
never showed me any gratitude. On
the contrary, he nlwayn boasted that
no man of '09 could have written such
a masterpiece."
"Why, Joe," said Marie, coming clos
er, with her face drawn nnd her eyes
broad, "Joe, you don't moan It? Why,
It wasn't honest; It was a fraud; sure
ly Charley Hughes ' wouldn't Imvo
stooped"
"Oh! It wns all right to palm off
tho oration, Marie, but 11 was the way
he acted afterward that hurt mo, You
know tho lust time he was at Creston
ho never so much as called to see me,"
And little Marie, wondering and flut
tered, waited till they wero off the car
before slin said:
"Joe, I'm sorry' I didn't know yon
and Mr. Hughes were on bud terms.
I've promised to lot him escort me
homo tonight, and"
"Why didn't he take you to the en
tertainment also?" Mr, Ingham was
nettled.
"He said he'd bo too busy a law
suit or something. Oh, lie's dreadfully
busy, Joe, But I told him I'd go to
supper with him afterward and and
I hope you'll not be offended."
"Not at all, Marie," he said coldly.
"Go ahead. I'm accustomed to 'getting
left.' " ,
And poor Mario was most unhappy
when they entered the crowded hall.
The usher could not llnd two chairs
together, so Mario sat in the front row
and Joe Ingham, In u sullenNmdod, sat
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three rows behind her. When the time,
came for Charley Hughes to appear,
tho chairman of the meeting stepped
forward and said:
"The next number on the programme
Is a paper by Mr. Charles Hughes, tho
eminent young lawyer. Is Mr. Hughes
In the house'.'"
There was a bustle about tho doors
and directly Mr. Hughes "Stupidity"
Hughes, as the college boys used to
call him entered and rushed forward
with a great show of bustle. He
mounted the stage, took a sip of water
and suld:
EVICTIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Constables Remove the Goods of
Forty Families.
By Kxcluslvc Wire from 'llio Associated Press.
Hlnton, W. Va., Aug. 27. Great ex
citement exists in the vicinity of Bed
Ash and Beury today, caused by the
constables removing the striking miners
from tho companies' houses. About
forty families, who were notified to
leave the houses of the Red Ash Coal
company, refused to vacate, nnd when
the constables began to remove their
household goods, a volley of shots were
fired at the officers from the opposite
side of tho river. They returned the
fire, using Winchesters, and It Is esti
mated that S00 shots" were fired. Tho
shooting was all at long range; and no
one on the Bed Ash side was hurt.
About forty deputies, who have been
stationed at Thurmond nnd other points
In the striking district, wero rushed to
the scene of tho shooting, nnd a lato
report now states that the men who be
gan ,the tiring are now surrounded.
The officers are removing the house
hold goodsrnnd tho houses will be occu
pied by other miners, who are willing
to work.
The coal output Is steadily Increasing.
One hundred and ten cars of coal and
twenty-three car3 of coke were loaded
In tho New river Held yesterday,
MANILA EDITOHS FINED.
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Cleaning Up Some Embroideries
SWISS AND NAINSOOK Insertings and Edgings.
All of them were considered 5, 8, 12 and 15c yd. bargains
at twice the price earlier in the season.
All-Over Embroideries from 85 cents up, some in
1 1-4 yd. widths, the product of skilled labor. Very dain
ty and pretty. It's economy to buy for next season at
the prices these are marked for our clearing up sale.
Meldrum, Scott & Co
4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4, $ Q,.
Roof Insurance Secured
bv Usirm
Ehret's Slag RoofingI
Guaranteed 10 Years.
&
&
Warren-Ehret Company i
321 WASHINGTON AVE.
4.4.4. . 4.4.414,4.4.4T
Frederick Dorr and Edward O'Brien
Are Convicted of Sedition.
By rc.xclushc Wire from The Aawlatvd Vxezs,
Manila, Aug. 27. Frederick Dorr, tho
proprietor, and Edward O'Brien, tho
editor ot Freedom, recently convicted
of sedition, have been fined $1,000, with
out Imprisonment.
A, It. Dorr, manager of the paper,
was fined $23,
Dorr and O'Brien wero en eh sen
tenced, August 25, to six months In
Blllbld prison, and wero lined $1,000 for
libeling Benito Legarda, a native mem
ber of the Philippine civil commission.
SHOT BY A WATCHMAN.
SHIP TRUST'S PLANS FOR SPEED
W. G, Rogers, Express Company Bill
Clerk, Killed in Railroad Yards,
By exclusive Wire from The AwcluteJ 1'iea.
San Francisco, Aug. 27, V. O, Rog
ers, snld to have been employed by
the Wolls, Fargo company, as their
bill clerk and who arrived hero yes
terday from the lOast on n sight-seeing
tour, was shot and Instantly killed at
the Santo Fe railroad Nyarda early to
day by Watchman Sullivan,
lingers and his companion, named
Haffner, also of New York, were sleep
ing in a box cur when Sullivan came
upon them. Haffner asserts that ho
and Itogcrs wero awakened by n rain
of blows from a club In the hands of
Sullivan, Jlalf-dusied, they started tu
run, und, Sullivan tired, killing .Rogers.
Severe bruises on Haff iter's body tend
to substantiate his beating, Huffner Is
said to havo boon employed as a clerk
in tho employ of Tom I,. Johnson, the
railroad man, and says thut ho and
Rogers aro from New York city, Rogers
lived .In NlnoJyTseVenth street and
Haffner In Nlnetyseond street.
German Denial of Reported Proposal
for Reduction.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Hamburg. Aug. 27. Tho Hamburger
Nachiichten says It learns on the best
authority that tho reports that J. Plor
pont Morgan's shipping combination
proposed to reduce tho speed of steam
ships and raise fares and freight rates
with tho co-operation of tho Gorman
lines are puro inventions.
Tho paper also asserts that It Is In a
position to deny tho existence of tho
reported additional subsidy agreement
between tho Cunard lino and the Brit
ish government,
OUST JAPAN FROM ISLAND.
The United States, Tokio Hoars, Sets
Up Claim to a Pacific Holding.
By Kwlutlve Wire from Tlio Associated Press.
Toklo, Aug. 15, via Victoria, B. C
Aug, 27, Closely following tho favor
ablo Impression created by the United
States In recognizing Japan's tltlo to
Marcus island there arrives telegraphic)
word that United States sent a warship
to oust tho Japanese from Walo Island,
south of Marcus Island. The Japanese
papers say that their bird catchers
visited It, and profess to fall to under
stand of what beuetlt tho Island would
be to any nation. So far tho nature of
America's claim to tho Island und tho
purposes of Its present enforcement, If
tho news Is correct, ure unknown here.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE
HOTEL
M
.lTlIAV.,UErVEEN20TaAND30THST3.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FITEPROOP
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at 4th ave. direct
to hotel.
Itooms with Hath 1
91.50 upward. )
(Suits with UatU
I $2.60.
V. H. PARKE, Proprietor.
POPE'S DELEGATE TO MANILA.
Appointment of Mgr. Guldld Believed
to Bo Assured,
By Kxcluslvc Wire from Tlie Associated Press.
Borne, Aug. 27. Although It will not
bo ufllclally announced until tho end
of tho week tho uppolutment of Mgr.
Guldl (of the oillco of tho papal sec
retary of state) as apostolic delegate
at Manila Is considered assured
WESTMINSTER HOTEIi
Cor, Sixteenth Gt. and Ir Ing Place,
NEW YORK.
American Plan, $3.50 Per Day and Upward.
Kuropcan Plan, $1.00 Per Pay and Upwards.
Special Rate) to Famlllei. ,
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
f-f-f-f-f-f-f'f-ft't'-f-f-f
1'Or IHIMIIUSS JU.UI1 v ..
In the heart ot Ut wholeiala
district.
For Shopper
x rnlnutte-' walk to Wanamakera;
S minutes to Slcgel Cooper's. Big
Store. Easy ot access to the great
Pry Goods Storss.
Tor Sightseer
One block from D'way Cars. gtv.
ins easy transportation to all
points of Interest
I HOTEL ALBERT
NEW YOKK.
f
t
4
t -f f f tt
Cor. Ilth ST. ,& UNIVERSITY PI
Only one illocu from Broadway.
Booms, $1 Up. pgFSXMlSi,
t
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