davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
PROFIT ON EXTRA GRADES.

Now, II you wish wheel particular
ly fine. with the best of finish. full OF
artistic lines, and suited to the most
cultivated taste. you are the man the
dealer is looking for. You will pay more
money and much more profit for such
wheel. You pay s125 or $50, and such
foregoing figures show.
The rims may cost SIPS, the tires S12,
the saddle "a. and the pedals 81 go. Then
the finish will be better than the stand
ard wheel. and there will be more nickle
plating on it.
OF course, you may go in silver or gold
plating, or into solid silver or gold, and
extend the cost to any figure you wish {:
but the further you go the greater pro-
portionate profit you will pay.
On the other hand you may indulge in
the false economy Of going to the other
extreme and buying the cheapest wheel
to be found, but even then you are pay
ing about the same percentage of profit.
You may go below the standard mark Of
500. a dollar al a time, through the scale
Of prices, until you reach the lowest
figures. At the upper end of the scale
there is not much difference in quality.
and often 1t is simply in the amount of
profit the seller Is willing to accept; but
the price of much cheaper wheels Is
| made possible by the grade of material
used and the class Of workmanship.
There are tires that cost $3.50. saddles
that cost so cents and peoals that cost
40 cents. The secondhand, and second,
even third and fourth rate materials,
Is sometimes used.
The work of assembling the parts Is
another factor It may be done with
skilled labor that costs ST for each
Wheel or by boys who simply throw"
the wheels together.
Inquiries among the dealers for single
parts of The bicycle developed the fact
that there was quite variation in the
prices put on the articles. but an aver
age shows that the original cost price Is
multiplied by five.
A saddle, for instance. which cost at
the factory SO cents. Is sold for 81, and
one which cost s.. so for 81. Handle bars
that cost from 81 to 81. 80 are sold for IS
| and 81. Similar articles listed In the
factory cost at three, five. seven, eight.
ten and twelve cents. cost from 90 cents
| to 81. The %. 30. 40 and so cent articles
are soldiat from $1.25 to $3.50.
So 1t goes through the list. II a man
| anxious to experiment should purchase
all the various parts Of an ordianry $l0D
wheel. one at time and pay an expert
for putting them together, his wheel
| would cost him about SITS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

made the score 81; In the fifth on Ma
guire's wild throw, a single and Stahrs
homer.
In the sixth the Barons with two out,
following Meaney's force hit got three
earned tallies on singles by Outcalt and
Griffin, and a double by Eagan. The
Eisons did better. Harper's poor assist.
Smiths triple, a hit by pitcher, Wise's
single, Stahls double and Hutchinson's
tumble and bad throw made five runs
possible. Score. Ills.
The Bison's didn't score again. The
Barons got two more. one in the seventh
on Berger's single and Clymer's failure
TO stop Latham's srounder and one In
the ninth on Meaney's two-bagger
which followed l.atham's force hit.
The score in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
BUFFALO,.

Earned runs-Scranton =, Buffalo D..
Two-bass hits--Grifiin, Eagan, Meaney.
WISE Fields Stahl Three-lase hits
Hut crimson. Smith. Home runs--Maguire.
Fields, Stah!. Sacrifice hits-Latham.
Eagan. Stolen bases-Latham >, Clymer
>. Left on bases-Scran,on >. Buffalo D.
struck out-By Harper Hernaon, Smith.
Stahl by Herndon. Hutchinson; by
Wadsworth. Mcguire . Double plays
Hutchinson to Mcguire to Outcalt; Fields
to Wise First on errors-Buffalo T. First
on balls--Om Herndon g. of Wadsworth D..
Hit by pitcher-By Harper 4. Umpire
Doescher TiEle-2+J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
STATE LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cleveland and Baltimore We're the
only two Of the first division to win yes
terday. The middle division lost and
all the tailenders. Louisville excepted,
lost. Booklyn, Pittsburg and Chicago
are head and head. Hawley pitched a
fine game for Pittsburg. holding the
Brooklyns down to one run. The game
at Washington was about as tedious and
uninteresting contest as has probably
been played by major league club in
years. The colts winning in the last
inning. Cleveland made it three straight
from Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

The manufacturers and dealers in
bicycles are making hay while the sun
shines. or, rather. coming money while
the craze lasts. The shrewdest appear
to think that there is a craze. and that
the trade will settle down to an even
volume. which will vary at times. but
not so at the speed which now it car
ries it. and which has induced an i'm
mense expansion of the business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
TORONTO.

Earned runs-W Wilkes-Barre Toronto 5.
First base by errors-Wilkes-Barr 3. Left
on Wilkcs-Barre .. Toronto 1. First
base on balls-Off Keenan, ., Off Coaklay
6. Struck out-By Coakley |, by Staley 3.
Home runs-Betts. Wright. Three-bdse
hits-Wright, O'Brien, Casey, Coakley.
Two-base hits--BOnner 2 Diggins, Luten-
berg, O'Brien, Dowse. Stolen bases-Bon-
ner. Earl. Delehanty, Padden, Gutenberg.
Double plays-AicMahon to Bonner to
Earl; Bonner to McMahon to Earl. Wild
pitchesCoakley 2. Passed balls-Dis-
gins !. Umpire--Gaffncy Time-l.35.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES intense itchins
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu.
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer.
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation. and In most cases
removes lne tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, for 80 cents. DIR. Swayne E:
Son. Philadelphia. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
WlLKES.BARRE ALSO.
keenan, Was Easy and COaIiley Was
Very Wild.

Wilkes Barre. Pa, June 10-Toronto
won the game from Wilkes Barre today
when Keenan, gave two men their bases
on balls and allowed five others to hit
him safely. As there were indications
that the Canadians intended to keep up
the bombardment he was taken out of
the box and Coakley substituted.
The latter was erratic in his delivery.
too, sending six men to first on balls.
Staley was hi. hard at times, but he
kept the hits scattered. Attendance SEQ.
WII,KES-BARRE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

Today's Eastern League Games.
Buffalo at Scranton.
Toronto at Wilkes-Barre.
Rochester at Providence.
Syracuse at Springfield.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
VERY ROCKY, VERY.
Harper Pitched as Well as the Buffalo
Twirlers but His Support Was
Very Poor.

The Barons threw away the chance to
win the first game In the series with
Buffalo. The Bisons made IA hits for
% bases and IS runs; the Barons made
Is hits for q bases and Is runs. So the
hitting was only slightly in the visitors
favor but their majority of two bases
was more than balanced by Harper's
control He gave TO bases ON balls,
struck out three men and hit four.
Eleven bases on balls We're given by the
two Buffalo twirlers. So there Is only
the error column left to consider. OF
BuffalO's two errors only one cost a run.
ScrantOn's eight were all costly. The
earned runs We're 9 and 3. This sum-
mary ought to furnish sufficient dia-
gram of the game.
In the first inning Gremminger col
lided with Ward at first. Ward re-
ceived the Bison's shoulder squarely on
the side of his head and went to grass.
The collision was unintentional. Time
was called and the game was delayed
five minutes The senator finally round
ed to and played another inning, when
he had to retire, Outcalt taking his
place. Ward is not seriously hurt and
HERNDON WAS WILD.
Herndon.w who started to pitch for Buff
falo, was very effective for five innings,
though he gave evidence of wildness.
which came In unmistakable form in the
sixth In that inning. after giving
three bases on balls and permitting
double by Griffin. home run by Ma
u1lira and a fhrao l,A Hut oh; In
son, he was taken out and Wadsworth
was substituted. The latter was wilder
than he had any license to be, giving
five bases on balls In five innings and a
half.
1t was game of heavy hitting
Fields knocked one over the fence at
right center, the first fair fly to go over
the fence this year. and Stahl and Ma
guile made homers on drives to the
left field corner. There were two three
baggers and six doubles
Latham's base on balls. and stolen
base and a fly to the Outfield and Grem-
mingers failure to stop 1t when it came
In, gave the Barons one for starter.
The Bisons made two on two doubles
and a single in the first. and in the
second scored four times OH four singles,
q hit by pitcher. steal and Maguire's s
error when but two runs were in and a
chance was offered to retire the side.
We earned one In the third on Lath-
ans force hit and steal and Hutch.n-
sons single. The Bsons made four,
sending the score up to 2-10 Hutchin-
son made a tumble and with one out
made another which with a single. a
force hit and Fields homer gave the
visitors their four.
.'. SIX SCRANTON RUNS.
The Barons made the score $40 in the
fourth. Griflin's double walk to Ea
gan and Maguire's home drive pulled
in three runs. Bases on balls to Ber-
ger and Harper and Hutchinson's
triple supplied two more. Meaney had
two. balls and no strikes on him when
Wadsworth entered the box. Meaney got
his four and when he started to stea
and drew the ball Hutch scored
Meaney was run down on the line.
The RisOns increased their lead onf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

Batteries-Carsey and Grady; Cuppy and
Zimmer. Cmpire-Hurst.
At brooklyn R.H.t
brOOklNn " " "
Pittsburg ..........G o . o 90 O. |
Batteries-kennedy and Grim; Hawley
and Merritt. rmpire|Campbell.
At Boston-Boston VS.. ST. Louis-No
game. wet grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
J,chiah HcfeOts l.. y.

Philadelphia, June l0.--Lehigh defeated
Pennsylvania today for the first time IN
siN years. Lehish punched its hit; at
the time Pennsylvania was making us
errors. Score: RI. r..
Lehigh ..............O . D W D j. AZ
Pennsylvania ......l OOAOOOl " IL /
Batteries-W. Garrison and Carmen;
Richie and Middleton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
STATE LEAGUE CRASH.
York Dlsbands and Csrbondale Is on the
Verge Of It--Players to Go
TO P0!tsvilIe.
York, Pa, June 10.-The York State
league club disbanded this morning.

Philadelphia, June l0.-The disband.
ment of the York club will probably
bring about Encouragement OF the cir
cult and the formation of a six-club
league.
The probabilities now are that Car
bondale will disband and that the play
ers of that club will be transferred 10
Pottsville and u stronger team made
up in that city from the players OF the
Two clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Buffalo Wins the First Of the Series In
Scranton.
HARPER RECEIVES POOR SUPPORT
Otherwise the BisOns Might Have
Been Defeated..t:ames Scheduled
at Providence and Springfield Pre-.
vented by Wet Grounds. w likes.
Barre's Pitchers Were u Little Out
Of Gear.
Yesterdays Results.

Scranton might have won the first
. game of the series with Buffalo if Har-
per had becn we'll supported. ScraI-
tons defeat ties the club with Spring.
field in last place. At Wilkes Barre II
was somewhat different: the support
was all right but the pitching was not,
and the Canadians won.
The Syracuse Springfield and Provi-
dence- Rochester games were prevented
. by VT grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
BICYCLE PROFITS
ARE ENORMOUS
Claim That Manufacturers Have Been
Making $50 Per Cent.
REAL COST OF BUILDING A BIKE
A Hundred. Dollar Wheel Is Built for
Less Than One.third the Price to
the Retail Buyer..Figurcs for the
Statement. Manufacturers Har.
vest of Wealth.

II you buy a wheel for 800 YOU pay
$40 profit, says the Cincinnati EnQuir-
er. You may purchase a more costly
wheel, and pay more profit, IN fact. and
in proportion, or YOU may get Il much
cheaper wheel and pay relatively the
same profit, which will be about 80 per
cent.
Then don't wonder when you see new
cycle signs on our streets every day.
find bicycle shops at every available
site, and all sorts of shops going into
the business by mixing wheels with
other merchandise.
Here is a new foundation on which to
erect a fortune OF mushroom growth.
Family wealth has often been founded
on war contracts. patrimony has been
worked out of and piled upon rich
strikes" in the "diggins." millions have
been multiplied from spOuting oil wells
and Dame Fortunes smile has been
suddenly called forth by other means
that have brought the comfortable as
surance of millions to the third and
fourth generation.
Now there appears new open Sc
same to the cave of wealth. The BIZ
cycle has become wheel of fortune to
turn out riches. We have men of wealth
who bear such names as "magnate.
king" and emperor" and other titles
that imply the power that money gives.
Now we are to have the "Bike Baron. -
Every purchaser Of a wheel knows
what 1t cost him. but very few know
what 1t costs to produce wheel before
the profits are attached. The amount
OF profit derived from the sale Of mer-
chandise Is usually jealously guarded
secret.and the larger the profit the more
difficult 1t is for the purchaser to learn
the actual cost of production, and how
much Of what he pays goes into pro-
fits.
This is particularly true of bicyclesI
Try n and Sea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
EvADING THE QUESTION.

If retailers attempt to give the infor-
nation they will multiply the correct
figures by two or threee. If the manu-
facturer Is asked, he will evade the
question. or perhaps quite properly say:
ut Is none Of your business"
But there are tens of thousands Of
wheelmen who individually know that
the particular wheel he himself is rid
ing cost him 500 or thereabout, and
would like to know wha. it cost the
man who constructed it, at the same
moment it stood in it's glittering beauty
completed bicycle. If you have an
ordinary high grade wheel that you
were asked 800 for, you are here in
formed that 1t cost its manufacturer
$3O.31. The information is reliable, for
1t comes from an unquestionable source.
Here are the figures on the cost of its
various parts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
USE OF THE TRACKS
Metropelitan's Contention With the George
town and Tenleytown.
Judge Cole Listens to Arguments To-
Against the Commissioners.

The petition filed several days ago by the
Metropolitan Railroad Company, praying
for writ of prohibition against the Dis
trict Commissioners, was heard by Judge
Cole today.
Some tine ago the Georgetown and Ten
leytown Railroad Company, so Messrs.
Nathaniel Wilson and A. S. Worthington,
counsel for the petitioning company, claim
ed, asked the Commissioners TO abolish the
separate tracks of the two roads where
they coincide for about twentyfour feet
on 32d and P streets, and for about thir-
teen feet and half at 32d street and Dunn
barton svenre, ard that the two railroads
shall be con PEELED to use one set of tracks.
The Metropolitan company asserted that
to grant the request of the other road
would necessitate the Introduction Of
switches at the points in question.
The experience Of the Metropolitan road,
it was also stated, in Its use of the under
ground electric system, has shown that
switches have occasioned nearly All OF the
Stoppages and damage suffered by the road.
Then, too, the making of the switches, IL
was claimed, Will necesSitate the employ
ment of four switchmen at a large eX-
perse. And, furthermore, 1t was insisted
that at least one of the switches would be
pl9c ed of necessity on very steep de-
Scending grade, a thing which should,
whenever possible, be avoided. Finally, IL
was claimed that to grant the request or
the Georgetown and Tenleytown road would
result in serious detriment to the public
Use OF the streets, as well as a great in
convenience to the Metropolitan road.
Believing that the Commissioners We're
about 10 grant the request of the George
town and TeIleytown company, the Metro
rolitan company filed the petition for tie
writ, praying that they be prohibited from
proceeding in the matter, fol, the reasons
above stated, and because, the petition
Ing company also claimed. 10 grant the re-
quest would be to interfere with vested
rights of the Metropolitan road, and would
be the exercise Of jurisdiction not possessed
by the Commissioners in the matter. The
Commissioners answered the petition by
denying that they have or attempted to
vss..c2ed their authority.
They replied, too, that the writ of pro-
hibtion does not lie in such a case, and
that the Metropolitan company have an
other exclusive remedy. They, therefore,
prayed that the writ be denied.
in the hearing before Judge Cole today
the questions at issue We're argued by
MessIs. Wilson and Worthington On be
half of the Metropolitan company, and by
Messrs. Henry +. Davis and Henry Earle
on behalf of the Georgetown and Tenley-
town company. Judge Cole reserved his
dc ciSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Georgetown University Pleasantly
Entertains Cardinal SntoIIt.

When Cardinal Satolli came to the United
gate TO America the first public reception
rendered to him was by Georgetown Uni
versity, and a distinguished assemblage
gathered TO welcome the stranger and do
honor TO the eminent position he occupied.
Yesterday afternoon the faculty and stu
dents OF the university gave the cardinal
d farewell reception, and the event was
even more striking than that of several
years ago. The students were all present
in Castor Hall, the professors were with
them and in addition there were present
nearly every prominent Catholic in the Dis
trict.
The exercises were conducted in the hall
Upon the stage of which a small throne had
been erected. Here, clad in his scarlet
re hes, the cardinal sat, while around him
were the faculty of the university Adj
dresses Were made by MeSSrs. Daniel A
Webb of the school of medicine John Jo-
seph Douglass of the school of law and
John Francis OBrien of the underestimate
school, and there was singing by the col
lege glee club, with solos by Mr.. George
OConnor. Following the reading of an or
igfnal poem by Mr. Hugh A. Gayor, Father
Richards, president of the university, made
an address of farewell that was eloquent
and touching in its tributes 10 Cardinal
Satolli and all he represented. The car
dinal was Visibly affected by Father Rich
ards remarks and responded feelingly in
Italian. concluding by granting the stu
dents days holiday. AT the conclusion of
the exercises Cardinal Satolli shook hands
floor. Father Richards making the intro
auctions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
THE DADE MURDER.
Patterson Found Guilty of Man.
slaughter and Hooks Acquitted.

After celebrating about an hour and a
half, the jury, in the case of Samuel Pat
terson and William Hooks, the young col
ored men charged with the murder Of Lewis
Dede, also colored, in Pleasant alley, South
Washington, the Sd of last January, re-
turned verdict, about G o'clock last even
ing, Of manslaughter against Patterson.
Hooks they declared to be not guilty of
being an accessory, and he was accordingly
released from custody. Messrs. Langston
and Jones, counsel for Patterson, gave no.
tice OF a motion for new trial, and the
man was then remanded to Jail to await
sentence.
Dade was stabbed to death by Patterson
in a quarrel over a small sum of money
the cutting was done with Hooks knife
and the government claimed that he not
only handed the knife to Patterson, but
also told him to kill the man. Hooks in
sisted that Patterson grabbed the knife out
of his hand while he endeavoring to
separate the men, and Patterson claimed
that he did the cutting in seif-dcfense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

Policeman Harrison has brought n charge
of violating the Sunday law against Arthur
A. Appler. a Georgetown saloon keeper.
The case is a peculiar one in light of the
evidence, which is not disputed, and a
jury trial was demanded when the case
reached the Police Court today. Mr..
Appler was out of the city on the day
charged, and his bartender, who was not
on duty, was standing in front of the sa-
loon when an intimate friend called upon
him and asked for liquor for friend who
was sick. The bartender had no means OF
getting in the bar. but he had a bottle OF
liquor in his pocket, and this he gave to
his friend. A few days later the friend
gave him money for the liquor. When the
police learned of this warrant was issued
and the case reached court today. Prose
cutting Attorney Pugh was told of the facts
in the case, and he said he thought the
charge would be nolle pressed before the
case comes up before jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Pa1fnEs, Spear Head, per 100, SI.25.
F. Libbey & Co., op. Convention Hall.-Advt.
Buried mt ARLINGTON,

The remains of Capt. John Tyler, the
last surviving son of eX-President Tyler,
were removed on Wednesday of this week
from the private vault in which they have
rested since his death, and inferred al
Arlington cemetery. The services of COM
initial were conducted by the Rev. Gilbert
+. Williams of Christ Church, East Wash
ir gton, who officiated also at the time the
body was removed from his late home Il
the place of its temporary deposit. At the
final interment Wednesday only the rela-
tves and a few of the Immediate friends
of Capt. Tyler We're present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Rugs
Reduced

In such stock OF Rugs as we
carrv-on account of its size-and
the big varieties we show-rem-
nants of the different lines are
bound to be left at the end of the
season.
The clearing out of these goods
comes now. They're last falls va
rieties, and in some cases a little
shopworn, but the prices we ask
for them are enough under value
to hide those little faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

The police are looking for relatives or
friends of William A. Austin. who died i'm
the Emergency Hospital this morning.
Austin, who is about seventy-four years
old, is a pensoner, and lives in Maine.
Six weeks ago he came here and boarded
with Mrs. Mary Moore at No 1913 Missouri
avenue. Wednesday he was taken ill. hav-
ing suffered from the asthma, and the po-
lice sent him to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

With johnson Green as president, W. NJ
Thornton, vice president, and S. B. Bacon
jr., secretary, the w. Is. Allison Club has
been organized to advance the chances OF
Senator Allison for the republican nomina-
lion as President. Tie members of the or
ganization hail from many states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
csc.

Ladies Percale Wrappers,
i'll light and dark colors, made
in the latest style, our regular
SI.25 wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
SEsQ8.

Serge or BrillianUnc Capes,
finished with fancy collar and
attractive lining, the regular
price is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
I0C

White Leather Belts, the
kind that every one wants at
present, and the regular price
is 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
s35C.

Ladies Hose, Hermsdorf
black, Isle thread gauze,
spliced heel and toe and dou-
bic sole, the regular soc. quail
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
&c.

Children's Cloth Reefers, in
blue, red and brown, sizes / to
5 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
2I5C.

Ladies White Hose, extra
long, Richelieu ribbed and
plain, the regular $50. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
THIN OR CT.

!TIliN OR GRAY HAIR AND BALD HEADS, SO
displeasinS 10 many people as marks of age may
ne ayerted for II long time by using Halls Hair
NeneWer. apSo