davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
ITO BE CONTINUED
THIEVES AT THE OPERA.
Immediately Dressed and Attended 10y
Beautiful Women.

Immediately Dressed aud Attended by
Beautiful Women.
Strange as it may SEEM" said one
of Chief O'Brien's new detectives, as he
lounged against pillar in front of the
Metropolitan opera house, talking 20
a New York Herald man. New York
thieves of the higher class have a weak
ness for grand opera, both for business
and pleasure. You doubtless remember
when Inspector Mclaughlin walked
down the aisle two years ago and
tapped woman or the shoulder. She
was a notorious thief and she followed
him without a word. Since then sew
eral thieves have been arrested in the
lobby and around the entrance and sew
eral have even got past us and have
sat out the performance. Look at this.
1t is a sample of the work done by the
opera house thieves"
The detective pulled from his pocket
a crumpled advertisement. 1t was as
follows:
II blue kersey overcoat taken from
dress circle of Metropolitan opera house
soohuGg HiShl 10 IVbui ueh, % VIII De
paid and no questions asked"
II was one of the men detailed here
on the opening night" continued the
detective. Personally, / hustled sew
eral thieves away; but as there was no
charge against them beyond their gem
eral bad character they could not be
arrested.
After the opera was over, / stood
just at the door to watch the crowd
coming out. What was my surprise to
see one of the best-known thieves in
New York come out with a beautifully
dressed woman on his arm. She wore
a long pink and ermine opera cloak and
big diamonds and his crush hat was
simply immense. He looked at me
coolly, handed the woman into car
riage and whirled away.
Il saw him next day in Sixth avenue
and called TO him. What do you want?'
he inquired. There is nothing against
me. Hasn't a man a right to enjoy
himself?' | warned him against enjoy
ing himself around the Metropolitan
opera house, and let him go. There are
very many diamonds around the Met
ropolitan. and they are great tempta-
tion TO the average thief"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Productive Capital In the Sea.

Asked once what was the capital ly-
ing, not lost but in the form of pro-
ductive capital. at the bottom of the
sea, Sir John Fender replied; about
g41 ,0000 There are eleven cables
across the Atlantic, belonging to five
companies. costing nearly fl4,750,OO0,
hut the dividend paid, owing to compe-
tition. is only l per cent. The three
companies. Eastern, Eastern Extension,
and South African, have together a
mileage of SLIPS and the aggregate
capital is over flo, 900 900. on which div
idends of from to per cent have
beeu paid"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Several Grand Excursions

On September 30, October 9Th and
Goth there will be ahomeseekers' excur-
sion via the Missouri Pacific railway and
Iron Mountain route to the west and
southwest, al one fare, plus 81, for the
round trip, tickets good to return 81
days from date of sale, with stopover
privileges on going trip. Write for par
and land books.
BISSELL WILSON, ID. p. A.
Ill Adams St. Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Ignorance of Immigrants.

OF the 229,370 alien steeragc passen-
gers who arrived at the port of New
York last year, 1922 above ii years of
age could not read and write. About
1i9. 500 of the steerage arrivals were
over IA years Of age, and only 29.2S7 of
these brought with them $50 and over.
No less than 1872, 900 of the whole num-
Der of steerage immigrants had some
point in the north Atlantic states FOR n
destination. while only 2,i51 were bound
for the south central states.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
A Crepon Costume.

The cut shows costume of wooden
crepon of dust gray shade. The skirt
has godets at the back and is slashed
at either side of the tablier to show a
lower skirt of maroon and rose glace
taffeta. Maroon and gray applications
adorn the lower part OF the tablier.
The Louis Quinze bodice is ornamented
with applications and has vest Of
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
What Next?

Chief Sabatis. the Indian who guided
Benedict Arnold through the wilder
ness of Maine, is buried at the ancient
quaker churchyard at Vassalboro, in
that state. and a movement has been
started for the erection of monument
over his grave. Sabatis was one of the
strongest friends of the white race
among all the New England Indians.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

In making instantaneou,nSs.
OF the splash formed by a saI,u,'0'0sraDA,
PROFESSOR worthington q, ~, LIQUID
society has succeeded in riv' tae Royal
posure OF less than three ons' asn an sl.
OF a second' This is efrecteS nillionths
electric spark which can Sa with an
rateiy timed that the opera ~ 80 accu.
lect any desired stage in tSs or can Sc.
OF a splash within limits 80 Que Progress
exceeding two one-thousans,,sSrrO error not
second. A Photographic nrIn.a Of
chine exhibited at recent nun. ~ ma.
sa ,, OF the Royal society 'V Sl
ron OF prepared bromide pane, ~, aaa a
a. one end and turned out ~ sn ,ea IN
Photographic prints at the oth anisAed
at attn, the rate of 1000 to 5000 pe, ,s end
these photographs are used for for i USOr
'r"''onS IN newspapers and magar linus
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Keeps the Food Warm.

A London restaurant uses an cleo
trically heated plate 10 keep ones food
warm. So long as the current is
turned on, one can dine in as leisurely
a way as he likes. There is no dan
ger of receiving shock from touching
the plate.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
JfaE
-
FAF1AAVg dh0Yk. .
BY CLARA AUGUSTA
ERNATl ONAL PRESS ASSASSINATION.

She did not purchase any laces. she
went out forgetful OF her GRAND, and
Arch was so awkward for the remain
der OF the day. and committed so many
blunders, that his fellow clerks laughed
az him unrebuked. and Mr. Belgrade
seriously wondered IL Trevlyn had not
been taking too much champagne.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

Very low rates will be made by the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Rail-
way for excursions of September
way for excursions OF September 18th.
to the south for Hcmeseekers and Har-
vesters. For particulars apply 10 the
nearest local agent or address Jas.
Barker Gent Pass. Agt.. NJ. X. and +.
X. r., st. Louis, Mo.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Average. Depth of the sen.

The average depth of the sea, in
yards. is as follows: Pacific, 1852: At
lantic. 4,026; Indian, 1865; Antarctic,
5000; Arctic 1880; Mediterranean,
LAG; Irish. 2iO; English Channel, 10;
Adriatic, As; Baltic, AZ.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

Great Britains postal service re-
ceipts the past year exceeded expenses
by over slS,O00,000, while the United
States postal service usually shows a
yearly deficit of nearly half that
amount.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
CHATTER ~

ARGIE HARRI-
son and her guar
dian sat at break
fast Mr.. Trevlyn
showed his years
very plainly. He
was nearly seven
he looked
eighty.
M2rgie looked
lovely this
morning and IL was
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

changeable taffeta and a chemisette of
white gauze. The balloons of the
sleeves are trimmed with plated CO.
DULLES of gray gauze and the close
lower portion of the sleeves is slashed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READ ING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
Appropriate Costumes for Little Girls
a Pretty Costume Of siik-A Dress ~
Crepon some Timely Advice for
Msids aud Matrous.

EFT THE mother OF
the little maid re-
joice, Now is the
time when she may
secure remnants.
odd lengths that
are good for little
but a small gown,
at the very lowest
prices. Five cents
= yard will buy
many a dainty bit
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26

Mrs. Humphrey Ward saw. a.
men have been hampered here to;s NO. ..
writers Of fiction because thew v'V "e. q,
not travel and explore wjtbor, '0uld
corts. es'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Point. of Efianetfs.

Miss Lillian asks: 81 Should q lady
extend her hand to a gentleman when
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
Not Many Bullets XIII.

In battle only one ball out of eighty
five takes effect.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-26
A SILK costume.

The above illustration is given of
costume of sable and white striped
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Gin ealomo.

9bbul Samib ben Mli mar Elm tpeiz
fer unb gutter Resent. Sein Bolt
perebrte i6n als einen gaittisen unb 9ss
reaten Batter, unb bic i9ipierigiten
Re9tsfGlIe fanben ibre gnti9eibnng
bur9 ibn, tpenn iie = unb bas geiaab
reselmGbis = Dor bic Stufen ietnes
Sbrones gelangten. =
Gines Sages traten Murab ben Ibs
ner unb Mulep, sipei Siinglin9e in Der
Susenb id0nfter 8liitbe, por ihn uno
trugen ibm ibren rSua" por.
nSerr," begann Murab. mir iinb
felt friibeIter Susenb bic beIten
Sreunbe, unb nun brobt unierer
SpeunbI9aft arse @efabr, benn mir
lieben geibe Satme, bic So4ter Oeiz
nes 9Gmmerers; bon ibr lafen, fDns
men mir ni6t unb unfere Sreunoidaft
aeritDren, ipollen mir ni9t -enti9etoe
Du, Serr!"
nSm", 5pra5 9Fb6ul Samib. riper
bon Sud 8siben lit Der &si4ere, bab
er bem MGb9en elm palbises unb i4o>
mes 2eben bieten tann2"
,Wir finb Beibe nit @iitern slei4
seiesnet, Serr unb Gcbieter," antipprs
tete Mulep.
Limb fpem 1T bic sSatme befer ses
seiinnt2"' forI9te Der &i5ter tpeiter.
@rrDtbenb i9tpiegen 8eibe.
.8oblan, 70 ruff mir Satme!" be-
fabl ber Sultan ieinen Spubanten.
sgatme eriaien, ibOn tpie Der Sag.
ipenn er bon Der Sonne getiibt tpirb.
rSritt nGbsr, Satme." befabl Der
Sultan milbe. ,0iefe betben Siines
linge tperben um Did : tpGble!"
rM9, Serr," ipra9 Satme = unb
Elm sliibenber Bid traf bic eblen @ez
italten Der @srbep = piie iteben meis
mem 9erssn sIeid nabe, unb ih mill
nibt, bab burd mid ibre treus
Sreunbidaft in bic 8rii9e sebe."
Der Sultan sog bic Stirne traus.
Damn slitt elm 2a9eln iiber iein tlu=
ses @efbt. .~..
limb er fpra9: $50 bort! Msurab
unb Mulep! 8ennt ibr elm nod itGre
teres @sfiibl als bic 2iebe gu Satme9"
rSa. Serr," rief Murab raid, nbie
2isbe au 9ir!"
limb MuGep iebte tparm fort: nDis
Der Sonne Strabl. brennt bic 2iebe su
Dir, 9err, unb pie bas liebe 2idt
Der Sterne leu4tet in uns bic 2isbe gu
sSatme!"
.Doblan," entf9isb ben Sultan,
10 bort! Sd bante Gu9 fir guere
Sreue. limb ba fie sr0Ber III. als bic
2iebe gu Satme, 10 iperoet Sbr tn bies
fer @uere Serrin sbren. benn beiratben
iperbe - SD iie!" 49,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Dsnn es finb gsiipisle iibsrlisferi, NOS
nad bic @erfauften fdlimmer bebans
belt ipurben, als bas @ieb, unb NIT
S6lGeen linb Sritten sur Mrbeit 9es
trisben purben. 9lber bod burfte Gie4
manb obne @nti9dbigung aus ieiner
&ue9tIbaft austreten. Wer in feiner
@erspeiflung entlief, fpurbe eingefans
gen unb bate fir ieben Sag ieiner @bs
ipeienbeit cine @ode. fir iebe Wo9e
einen Monat, fir iebsn Monat Elm bal=
bes Sdbr lGnger ouibienen. 9liidli9
iparen iene, benen es eing, ipie einem
ruiIiI9en SGAptmdnn, Der iiber cine
Do9e unoertduflih geblieben. als
rfcbperer 8allait" auf Dem Sbiff ge=
blieben mar, bis i'm Der @apitdn an's
2anb f6idte unb ibm auftrug, ii4 NIT
80 Procent glbI9lag i'm &aufpreiie
ausaubieten. Oa er ober atber Der
&unit bes 8aionnetfehtens ni9ts pers
iianb, ipoIlte ibn Niemanb, unb Der
GapitGn mubte ibn enblid gegen bas
@eripre9en, feline S9ulb fpdter gu
besablen. entldhen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

- 8or5iigIi6e Gmpfeb :
lung. 9ausfrau gum itellefu9enz
ben &inbermdDGeu): r@s ipirb isbt
mod barauf antpmmen, OBJ msine ain>
Der sic germ baben fperber." MGbz
den: %, barum feline Soree! TSs
ssungen bon meiner porigen Serrf9aft
tparen ME aus ber Slide berausSu<
brinsen." Sausfrau: rWie alt iparen
benn bic Sunsen2" Mdb9en: nHun.
10 5ipiiden a4taebn unb fiinfunbs
sipanSig."
- Mus benz @eribtsfaal
gfi9ter:. sic baben bic Dame erIt anz
aebettelt, bebpr sic ibr Das 9elbtGi9>
den raubten2" - 9lngetlagtsr: ~Srei>
lid, 9err amtsridtsr = i9 bGtt' ia
font nidt sepuBt. ipo's itedt!4
@ur It nibe Durif. pas
tient: 9err Dottor. idb babe sic rufen
IaiTen, bod muB id Sbnsn slei9 be-
merfen, i9 babe ni9ts bas gerineite
Bertrauen gu ben 4eraten. = 4rst:
ad, bas tbut nidts, Der gIel bat gum
9hierar5t aud fein @ertrauen unb
ipirb bod bon ibm turirt. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Garter mimi. 5rau:
rMdnn6en, eben babe i'd elm Gsbi9t
begonnen: p@riine Matten, Simmel
blau" -. ST bas nidbt Elm hiibl9er
9lnfange" = Mann: sd m09te Dir
cine feline 2lsnberuug pori9lagen:
v@riine @rbien, Rarpfen blau". -.
Die tpGre es bamit2"
8erbd9tis. o.: rWarum
baben Sic bsnn ben &opf perbunbsn9"
= g.: w2ld, meins 5rau mubte mir
bisie Radt ben S9liifel berdusper>
fen, tpie idb mad SauIe fam, unb Der
1T mir an ben 3opf geflosen!"
= @orf9lag. @riter S9rifts
fteIIer: nI9, nsulitb lift mein Sdaus
ipiel burdgefallen!" !"-3peiterS9rifts
iteller: Limb msines audi" = @riter
S6riftiteller: nWie iid bds tpunbers
bar trifft, ba t0nnen mir einmal einea
SuIammenf1reiben!"
= 9ereingefaGlen. n0u
bait Did nit SrGulein emma pera
lobt9 Sopiel i'd mid erinnsre. tonn.
teit 0u iie friiber ni9t leiben!" =
rDas mar ipsgen ibrer giteltsit, neil
Iie INNER mad Der nsueften Mobe ses
fleibst sina. SEPT uber fleibet fie ii6
10 einfa9!" nSa, bas @infa9e III
eben iebt bic neueite Mobe!"
= Cute Miene gum b6fen
g pteI. o.: r... Der RoIenfnopf
iolI piel perloren baben; bdit On i'm
geIeben = tpas ma9t er9" - g.:
rWas er ma6t9 Gute Miene madt
er gum 80rieuipiel!"
Gin gliidGide er Dds. =
8orfdnb Der Sure elmer 8iebdusfteIz
lung: ~Sbr Dds, Stoppslbauer, BAT
ben eriten prsis betommen!"- Bauer:
~Das mub 7 ibm alei9 iase = bsr
ipiyb a. sFreub babel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

bfiitbs perfdpunbeu, Iie dItert raid.
Bon 5aus Su 9aus 5iebt iie als
.5rdulein", tmmer belaitetsr, INNER
abosbebter, INNER fremblofg. &eine
Stunbe gebOrt ibr, taum Elm @ebunfe.
sic peib es fdlieblidb ni9t mebr. buB
aud fir fie Menf6enredte erfdaffen
ipurben. Sic bat nur pflidten, iie
TIT pertsmmt, sSrdulein" gu isin bis
ans gnbe ibrer Suge..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Swei eeaf3er.

Der M nm. >
SIN 8rautftanb mar fie 70 rei5enb.
Sn Der Gbe nur rei5bar iie tpirb;
Sm 8rautftanb aeiete fie Gbic nur,
Sn Der Gbe iie nur 9ita.iirt! =
Sb! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
pie & ra u

Sm 8rauttanb sli9 er bem Edmme,
Sn Der @be 1T er Elm 8dr;
Sm 8rautftanb Seuer unb Sla,rme,
Sn Der @be, ba rau9t er nun mebr.
Qlb! =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
WAS ANYBODY'S GAME.
unti, Scranton Scored the Winning Kun
Against Providence in the Tenth-hA-
citing from the start.

Al,
II was as exci.lhg sa"e 80 q" fnr
most healtiess .ia,N ,.,,iuod 81 70 sett,e
ana Ten INNINGS "SIe iequvu % MN In
IL. scranton so. 'nt ,o,.t;, and
the tehth ny ''oee ~, in' I, h,,. for
rroViuehce n,ism, ',a.e & .,,i,,r LIEU ~ which
Ioone! iooiharuy pase "ir'.,H u,,s
hlaue TWO ou.. .h hs ~ was ,daS Each
ON thlru When ',,s saanu . ,,,nr prnvi.
team Twice hau VIZ sa Mo ,',,s;ny :,
uence MAKING louI runs anu .,s,,,i7.d
Tie IN tne hihtn, an vi Mni'n ounnptn .,,pn tn to
10 give 'he nes'ae u,ea 1T, ,ha sndate
get IN ms me wurk' n',,a,, l,naM. an sortv.
crank root anu give t,e 'uuos us.ra,,nn .
sieVeh kihus vi hel,vuS ,. ~. ',,Mn,,It
Sucn ciose sa"e is .me inos. ,.i,;n,sr,
kinu 10 uhhplre anu essap Ct ~, ,,,as
put unlpire nemy was aa ,a,, ., a., NO.,
PosHipie III '.;.' nu ~ .u,,.,d nor
ueseTHe .he loas.hss W I'M MI, ,,;'I,no,
the KICKS ot tne players. ~. .;,,,a
anu roas'ii'ss Was one VI ''e p'''''>
features. ~ ... -
from s,art 10 nnisn u''e rom,.s. n,,nmtS m"s
e.enS ,e u',iueu III AZ a. ,,er' ,,nSa os
oI Brown seventeen hits Weie ,''aue 49,; DC
asalnsi ,ou, ,een Hi ,,oustm .u.,t, .,,.n u hasss
uence nlt Ior only .wen.S I.wo 49,, u'sH. sn,.
wnlle Hsran'o" 'a"ueu o'i I''uso" 'o'
twenty iou'. .
Scranton opened in a business-like
way on Hodson and secured two earned
runs on uouuie .ilp'e anu s,ns' .,, ~
ny no. a"otneI ~, was .I''ue ui.n .s
Mi.h. Meai"n.ie u'cianson % poU,
THROW " ars' save , .me "rays a.. u run ~, ~,
.h .ne nls. ailu my Ihau NV .o H.
o"e seIo"u VI, ,a uoupe .l,.a, uase vm uans, 80,
nhsN, q ~. ~ p''ehei' '"'e VII
oars anu uoupce; o,.,,.,
.u,n,n WIN .ne sore % against U.s. lilies lilies
l,ple anu nu'cnlhson SOL Iwo.passer
an uphill fight, but in the seventh
pitching ana an outheld error and a
single assisted us TO score twice. rms
Drought tne result DO. out sun against
us, and providence widened the gap In
tne last OF the seventh earning run.
Then McDermotts men donned their
patting clothes and In the eighth made
tne score lo 10 ! IN tnelr 1aVor, Deing
assisted by an infield and pitching
error. Ihe Grays, however cut the
iead down 10 io-S IN the last half.
In the nlnth scranton scored two
earned runs on three singles ana made
tne score l2-s, q seemingly safe lead.
But Brown weakened In the last half
ana permitted SIX weak singles In sue
cession for four earned runs. which tied
the score and gave everybody heart
IalIure.
PLENTY OF NOISE
rh,ro mas ,o o,a =. a,.
onth nh.,, lii, VI o III .ns
NO n,,t Rrn,,,, ro,S m NJ oass , anu
,ack ~ third onS E,a,n soouea tna
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Hustlers of the South Side challenge
on their own grounds May IL. at , O'Clock
sharp. James Craig, captain; Willie Fran
els, manager.
The James Boys Base Bali club challenge
the Green Ridge B,se Ball team To
game of bail on their grounds MAY II:
tac Morning Gior.es. on their grounds,
.iay Il; tle Eu.e las On tlc.r grounds,
Aiay u; he Minsoka tear, On tier
Srouhds, Juno I. iN:d tie Farmories, On
shc.r sr1unds, June II. Answer these
chailenSes through The Tribune. II tho
oates don't suit lie; me hear from you.
Nelson Teets, manager James Boys.
The Uncle Sam Boys defeated the Slid
ers on the Moses TAYLOR hospital yroru Is
yesterday by score of & 10 o.
Little Eddie O'Ecil.y Is putting up 4
great game ut sho,, for the Sliders.
Pop Barrett is playing great ball in
the outfield for the Sliders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
TOM POWER HERE.
Ills Name Not Yet signed to a Scranton
Contract.

Ills Name Not Yet signed to q Scranton
Contract.
Tom Power. the '95 Syracuse first
baseman, purchased by Scranton, is in
the city. He reached here yesterday
noon. but has not signed a contract.
Power came here by order of Man
ager kuntzsch, who had been request
ed by the Scranton management to
send the player here for a talk with
the owners. 1t was learned from him
after his arrival that he still hopes to
secure his release from Syracuse and
be free to sign where he pleases. He
hopes to bring this about by technical
ity concerning which he had written
President Powers.
An answer is expected from the
leagues president by every mail. II
the decision is unfavorable to Power he
will probably consent to play here.
Manager Burns, of Springfield has not
signed first baseman, which looks as
though he had hopes of getting Power.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The three leaders. Philadelphia. Pitts
burg and Boston, were all beaten yes
terday. but Boston is the only one Of
the three that drops out of position.
Baltimore defeated the Browns and
goes up with Chicago to a tie in third
place. The New Yorks have at least
pulled out of the position next the bot
tom Of the list. Louisville played a
close game with Brooklyn and would
have won If McDermott had not been
touched W. for seven runs in one in
ming.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.

DR.. B. H. Hettinger. indianapolis, Ind,
says: For several months after sprain-
ing my ankle l was severely afflicted
with Rheumatism. l finally tried Det-
chon's Mystic Cure for Rheumatism
and In days could walk without my
cane; two bottles cured me sound and
well. I take great pleasure in recon-
mending the Mystic Cure to all who
are afflicted with Rheumatism" Sold
by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, AIS Lacka-
wanna avenue. Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13

Wilkes Barre, May 12.-The game be.
was another tame affair. Keenan, was
wild the first inning. which enabled the
visitors to score three runs. After that
however. they could do nothing with his
costly. Wilkes-Barre made hits when hits
meant runs and their victory was rather
easy one. Attendance, LOCO. Weather
fine. Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
SCRANTON DID THE TRICK
Took Ten Innings to Down the Fast
Providence GrayS.
WILKES-BARRE ALSO DID 1T
But the AllisatOrs Won Easily from
SprinsficId-RochcstAr is Still March,
ing Onward-Syracusc shuts
the Canuucks Out

Scranton moves from sixth to fifth po-
sition through yesterdays victory over
Providence; it was battle hard and
almost equally fought in all depart
ments, Scranton winning by one run
i'm the tenth inning. Wilkes-Barr Is
next below Scranton and tied with To-
ronto. The Alligators had no trouble
in keeping the Ponies down. .,
Rochester had a difficult task to de-
feat the Bisons by one run. The stars
won from Toronto in a pitchers battle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
STATE LEAGUE.
The Cracker Jacks Win Another Eas!

The Cracker Jacks Win Another Easy
Victory.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale, May 12.-The Carbondale
team have not lost their good form
and today we are celebrating their sec
ond victory over Pottsville. The visit
ors are decidedly 'our meat" and dur
ing the whole of yesterdays game they
were not in it for a minute. OF course
they have the usual number Of ex-
cuses for the defeat. but they don't go
with us. as II was the superior team
work and ba ting o. the local team
which won the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
SPRINGFIELD.s
~ ID II

'Bonner forced out on base.
Wilkes Barre .....0 9 40
Springfield ....3 0 0 o l l. 5
Earned runs-Wilkes-Barre, 3; SIrins
field, |. Three-base hits-Betts. .. Two
base hits-Diggins. Bonner. First baSe
on errors-Wilkes-Barre, 1; Springfield. 3.
Left on bases-Wilkes-B Barre, S; Spring.
field. II. First base ON balls--Off Keenan,,
.: off Coughlin, /. Struck out-By Keenan
Coughlin, Schefsier, Leahy: by Coughlin
Bonner. Stolen bases-Betis Lynch
Double plays-BOnncr to Mcmahon 10
Earl; Gruber tunassisted). Hit by pitcher
BY Keenan,: Shannon; by Coughlin
Belts. Cmpire-Docschrr. Timc--l.3j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
IButfllO.ROchcstcr.

Buffalo, y. V, May l2.-The Rochesters
succeeded in defeating the Bisons in
The game was almost errorless and very
interesting. Score:
R.H l..
Buffalo .............1 y 40 30 O. q L. 3
Rochester ..........i 003 00O0X-7 =
Battcries-Gannon and Urquhart; Gillen
and Bowie. lmpireSwartwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
Tho Mctropo,iton Iiouaicon

New York. May la.--The Metropolitan
handicap run at Morris park today. one
ana one-eighth miles, was won by Counter
Tenor; st. Maxim, second; Sir Walter,
third Time, 1853
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-13
GcOrcc,owu n,fcu,s Corucll,

Washington. May 12.-The game between
Georgetown and Cornell universities today
was d one-sided AFFAIR, Georgetown wnI-
ming by a score of l. to l.