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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

Correspondence ~ all the prinlclIIaa,.l. 49,
in the United states ana beIop~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

DIRECTORS. La
r . Neufelder. j X ss.y'rfh-
s. Frauenthal, Jeceoo
Sigmund SchwaDaCnef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. for the county q.
King. State OF Washington, county e
king-ss:
The Brown Shoe Company. corporate,
plaintiff. VS. IT. Richman and ~ ka.
man. co-partners doing business under
the firm name and style Of IA. Rie1naa
* Co. defendants. No. a,isL sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

THE PUGET SOUND NATIo& Al Do
OF SEATTLE. ,.ss aa
Capital stock paid in..-...'-..'99SSa ao
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
UNCERTAINTY IN
THE SITUATION
Much Difficulty Is Experienced in Calcu.
la!ing Political Strength.
NOT A WALK OVER FOR ANY PARTY
Most Sanguine Advocates Of Sound
Money Are Aware That They Must
Exert Every Effort to Win the Battle
in the Interest of National Credit
and Prosperity.
Bureau of The Tribune,
sol 14th st. N. w.

Washington, Aug. II.
In calculating their strength in the
present battle between the single gold
standard and free silver the Republi-
cans must not be overcontident, for
there is an uncertainty about the Situa-
ton which cannot but impress the most
sanguine advocate of sound money and
national credit that to win they must
exert every effort. Whatever the re-
suit may be, it is the opinion of level
headed members of both parties that it
Is not going to be a walkover for either
party. While it is believed that the free
silver craze has reached it's limit, the
opposition must not let up in its fight
for honest money for moment. The
Republicans can win the battle if they
will keep their forces we'll disciplined.
A review Of the field, from an uninter-
ested and impartial point of view. dis
closes the fact that the battle, up to
date, is pretty evenly balanced.
This is the way the Washington Post,
an advocate of sound money, sizes up
the situaton:
The total number of electoral votes is
447. OF this number 224 is majority
Mckinley can win If he carries all of the
states north of the Ohio river ana east
Of the Missouri. This is shown by the
following table:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
DIAMOND DUST,

The Orioles have won seven of the nine
games played with the Senators.
Pfeffer is accepting more chances at sec.
ond than any baseman in the league.
Griffith is Chicago's winning pitcher.
six defeats.
Your Uncle Anson has a charming
daughter, who can score base ball accu-
rateiy, and write a clear story of the
game.
The popular opinion among the players
is that Cleveland will finish ahead of Gin
cinnati. because of the Spiders strength
as a road team.
The Colonels broke that Jonah streak
of losing on the Sabbath by winning
their first Sunday game of the season
from the Senators.
Jimmy Donnelly, is playing creditable
ball for the Orioles. though he is propped
up in the inlield by the phenomenal play
ing of Hughey Jennings.
Andrew Freedman's merits or dement's
as a magnate canpot be estimated by the
poor showing of his club, as experienced
magnates, such as Charles Byrne, of
Brooklyn, and AL Reach and John I. Rog-
ers. of Philadelphia. cannot boast of the
brilliant work of their teams, which are
hopelessly in the second division.
"One of the smallest crowds I ever be-
held at a ball game was at a game
between the st. Louis Browns and
Louisvilles at Louisville late last sea-
son." says Tim Hurst. "They took
exceptions to one of my decisions and
one Colonel In the stand with q whisky
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
AMONG THE pUGS.

"Nick" Dooley has accepted Joe God
dard's def and will leave Australia for
johannesburg. South Africa, where God
dard now is, in a few days.
Rob Thompson. a prize fighter, who
was recently one of the principals in a
fight in Salt Lake City which resulted in
bonds Thursday on the charge of killing
his opponent. Carter was knocked out
and never recovered consciousness.
Frank p. S!avin and Joe McAuliffe are
matched TO box in San Francisco some
time next month under the auspices of the
Occidental club of that city. A telegram
was received by the Police Gazette from
young Mitchell. the manager of the club,
to the effect that $3.50 would be allowed
Slavin for expenses, and the latter will
leave on Tuesday for the Pacific slope.
Joe Corbett. the ball playing brother of
the champion, in discussing the coming
Corbett-Sharkey . with Billy Joyce,
the ex-senator. in New York last week,
said: This Sharkey mill will be dead
easy to Jim. He got a line on Sharkey in
their Around set-to between John and
Corbett a year before they were matched
to fight. Jim writes me that Sharkey is
a big. strong, awkward fellow, not clever,
but dangerous and a terrific puncher. Jim
will fight him at long range. and avoid
mixing it up. it possible. He expects 20
land the Knockout blow along about the
twentieth round. If Bob Fitzsimmons
comes over to this country Jim will hound
him till he makes a match. and If he per-
sists in refusing to fight, Jim will shame
him out of the country
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12

voice and iine-cut whiskers yelled: Sab.
Hurst. sab. II YOU don't do the Kun
neis justice the crowd here will run you
Off the field. sah!' l politely informe! this
Colonel that the crowd wasn't large
enough to make a respectable showing in
a rough and tumble, and offered to lock
the gate and take catch-as-catch-can
chance with the little bunch of fans that
were roasting me. The novelty of the
idea struck the bunch as being funny, and
they laughed, and 1T made a hit with
them, and l wasn't roasted during the
remainder of the game
Probably the shortest base ball inning on
record was the first half of the seventh in
the Willses-Barre-Buffal game yesterday
afterns sn at Olympic park. 1t is certain
that there was none which occupied less
time. Gruber was twirling for Buffalo,
and among all his virtues the one that
stands out pre-eminent is the fact that he
does not hold the ball for a week before
delivering it to the batter. In fact he Is
noted for doing just the opposite. The
first man up on the Wilkes-Barre side was
Smith and the first ball fired by Gruber
the visitor hit on the nose and caromed it
down to Lewee who threw the runner out
at first. Then Howard Earl waltzed up
and punched crack at the next ball
thrown in. 1t connected with his bat, but
for only neat foul to Jim Field. Nc
Mahon, the short stop, must have had
a prelnonition that his captain was to fly
out. for Earl had no sooner deserted the
plate than the little iniielder toed 1t. Again
Gruber raised his arm and again the BAN
shot in and again did n Wilkes-Barre bat
ter hit it, but it was long fly and Good
enough in left easily captured 1t. Alto
gether three men faced Gruber. and the
latter in exactly three balls. The crowd
cheered the eX-Pony to the echo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
ARE BALL PLAYERS MORAL :?
Chicago Writer Pays Truthful Tribute
to the Profession.

Since Tebeau was fined for using pro-
| fame language on the ball field there
has been considerable discussion pro
and con about the morals of the pro-
fessional ball players as a class. A
writer on the Chicago Tribune pays
tribute to the profession in the follow
ing truthful article. He first asked the
questions: HAS the base ball player
degenerated?"
'The answer is. NO Every base
ball manager in the country. since the
Tebeau affair, has testified that the
morals of the professional ball player
have steadily improved There was n
time when it seemed that the first re-
quirement of a ball player was to be a
| dead game sport"
Rentrenchment followed: diamonds
| disappeared from base ball shirt fronts,
and once more the local breweries We're
called on to furnish the liquid refresh
ments in place of the wine presses of
France. The halcyon days We're over,
| and salaries, whose magnitude made
United States senators blush for very
shame for the paltriness of their re-
muneration, were known no more.
But the era of unlimited money WAS
not without benefit to posterity. The
more pay the ball players received the
higher rose their tastes. They took
more pride i'm their personal appear
ance; they rubbed up against men OF
higher class; they insisted upon better
food and lodgings; they demanded a
higher class of amusements: their
taste for pleasure became more elevat-
4 "A OF oil FOL mo
shop entirely and paid attention 10
politics and the drama, and even the
arts and sciences came in for a share of
their discussions. The rougher and
darker sides of life We're forgotten for
the things that are brighter. The gen.
eral toning-up process was not him
dered or checked by the entrance into
the base ball world of scores of college
men, who, fond of athletics, and ex-
perts themselves, saw in base ball
pleasant way of making living These
highly educated, polished young fellows
undoubtedly influenced the men with
whom they came in daily contact.
Today the average base ball player
is much the same as the average young
man of fair means. He dresses well, is
scrupulously neat in person, has n full
appreciation of the benefits of hygiene,
sanitation, and bodily exercise, and
studies current events as closely as the
lawyer, the minister or the politician.
The young ball player who has had NJ
advantages in early life. if he travels.
finds his turbulent spirits unconscious
ly subdued; without being aware of II
his language is chastened. and at the
end of the season there is as much diff
ference in his behavior as there is in the
cut of his clothes. AT the end of two
seasons he can reside over social func-
ton without gaucherie.
Ball players are not ruffians They
are as gentlemanly u lot as can be
found in any other walk of life, and
many of them mended their ways and
became gentlemen after they had Joined
q professional club, and all the educa-
ton they have was attained from and
after that time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12

Argonants: Greenwood. Toronto Dons
was econd. and II. w. A. Dixon, Toronto
Argonants, third.
Arthur Linton, the Welsh champion BIZ
cycliSt. IS dead.
ID. II. Adams, A. i. Coca, II. Wistar and
c. G. Tatnall. of the Haverford College
team OF cricketers. sailed from Liverpool
on Wednesday for New York.
Cornell has presented Coach Courtney
with a handsome silver loving cup, as q
token Of appreciation for the way he ham
died the freshmen and varsity crews.
The annual open tennis tournament OF
the South Orange Field club will be held
on their grounds, South Orange. N. j., on
"Wednesday, Sept 2, and following days.
George Work arrived on the Teutonic
"Wednesday with two bull dogs, which are
said to be very well bred One of them,
a brindie, has won six prizes. Both dogs
will be entered in the next dog show.
j. G. Williams who left Boston on Oc-
tober !, 1895, to walk to San Francisco and
return on $4,000 wager, arrived in Mead
vile Pa, on Wednesday on the return
trip. He was accompanied by his wife
and two attendants, and is several days
ahead of his schedule.
ia. says In Russia she saw teams to large
victorias holding six persons trot five
miles at a 800 clip all the way, over cob
BILE stones. and pull up fresh. She also
says such teams stand in the open air.
covered with foam, and do not catch cold
or even get stiff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12

publicans. In Oregon the same condi-
tiohs prevail. and despite all that may
be said to the contrary the chances
are that the State will cast its electoral
vote for free silver
All this is stated simply to empha-
size the fact that he Republicans can
aiiord to lose the border states and the
ROCKY Mountain section If they but
hoid their own in the east. the north
ana the middle west. From Maine
across the country to the Dakotas and
north of Mason and Dixon's line lies
vast territory which has generally
been safely Republican and which II
1t can still be held in that column will
give Mckinley all the votes he needs
ana some to spare. The Republicans
VIII have still the states along the bor-
DER between the North and South and
the States lying just across the Missouri
river for reserve to call upon and tn
compensate them for possible losses in
.he sections where hitherto they have
been accustomed to unquestioned vic.
tory. w %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
MILE A MINUTE BY TROLLEY,
Electric Railway to Connect Balti.
more With Washington.

the IIeSS.
Plans have been perfected for the
overhead work of the electric railway
between Baltimore and Washington.
Owing to the hisn spaed at which
trains are to be run the ordinary troll
ley construction was deemed imprac-
ticable. The design adopted was per-
fected by Louis Duncan of the Johns
Hopkins university.
1t is radically different from any
heretofore in use. 1t provides for a
center pole construction. Poles of
Georgia pine, octagonal in shape, thir-
ty-four feet long. and set eighty feet
apart. will be used. The trolley wire
will be suspended eighteen feet above
the rails. Bracket arms of two and
one-half-inch wrought iron pipe will
extend through the poles. The trolley
wire will be suspended from these arms
by special II castings and q short
length of pipe.
A smooth undermining service fol
the trolley wheels is secured. The wire
is n safe distance below the trolley
arms, and in the event of the trolleys
jumping they will not strike anything.
AS tile CARS VIII SD dl " Speeu VI SiNty
or more miles an hour, a serious acci-
dent might result from the trolleys
leaving the wire If there were any sur
face which they could strike. Two
trolley arms, each having two wheels
set in tandem. will be used on each
motor car. Bare feeders to supply the
electrical current will be located along
the route at an average distance of
every fifth pole. On up grades they
will be placed about every pole. and OH
down grades at a greater distance
apart.
The copper trolley wire which will be
used will be about three times heavier
than that ordinarily used. 1t is
roughly estimated that over 10000
hounds of copper will be required. This
form Of construction will extend from
Columbia road and Edmondson ave-
nue.. in Baltimore county. to Fourth
street, northeast. in Washington, D. c..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
LERAYSVILLE,

MANY OF our candidates are now or
'ne anxious seat" awaiting the rasuIt
vi the Republican county convention
at Iowanda next Thursday.
l.. F.. Allen of Towanda b,, ,,.,,,
spending weeks vacation with hi,
parents below town.
ALBERT q. Miller is now a resident
OF Towanda, having last week accept d.
ed a position in Corbett's cigar fac
tory' He Will be~not only missed by the
young people. but by our band also.
The heated season has caused many
outing parties lately, and last Sunday
a small company enjoyed recreation at
Ackley's pond on Spring Hill. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Brister. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Morris,
Misses Ruth Whetamore, Anna Brink,
Menzo Brink and d. f. Tuttle.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending a short
time at his former home in town.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
the Congregational church are plan
ming for a picnic at Carmalt's Lake
this week Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Pierce were
guests of friends in Wyalusing from
last Thursday until Sunday.
Rev. $. j. Davis preached In the
Presbyterian church at Wyalusing last
Sunday morning and evening, the pas
tor at that place being absent on va
cation.
Mrs. IT, II. Bosworth and adopted
daughter of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Phebe Brister of Elmira, N. ", are
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brink. who
have been spending some time in Buf-
falo. N, Y, returned to this place last
Saturday.
Luther Edwards of Apalachin, N. Y,
has been a recent guest of l. l.. La Rue,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Payson were
visiting friends at Aurora a couple OF
days last week.
Mrs. Abel Moore, who has been quite
i'll the past week, is now improving.
Mrs. c. II. Mitchell of Binghamton
N. Y, has been visiting her parents
G. A. Carter and wife on East street.
Our comrades are making extensive
preparations for the annual meetinc
of the One Hundred and Forty-first
Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers
at this place, Wednesday, August 90.
The store, dwelling and barn of F. r
Dodges at Meath was totally destroyed
by fire at Meath last Monday night
The loss is estimated at nearly 81. 900,
with an insurance on the stock and
household goods of $2.1OO.
The Eastern Bradford Christian En-
deavor Union will hold their next semi
annual meeting at Wysox on Friday,
August 81.
Married, on Wednesday evening OF
last week, George II. Huber of Manly
Ia, and Miss Minnie Gage of this
place, Rev. T.. A. Quimby officiating.
The couple started this week Monday
for their western home.
Ira Brister and wife of Birchardvilie
were visiting friends in town last week
County Superintendent F. II. Jarvis
and wife of Tunkhannock are spending
few days at his former home below
town.
Any factory in need of O. first class
cabinet-maker can find steady man
by addressing Lock Box Is, lie Rays
vile, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
FOR VARIOUS OfFENSES.
Cases Heard and Disposed of in
Police Court Yesterday Morning.

In police court yesterday Reuben
Peck. aged 62, giving his residence as
Forty Fort. and his occupation that Of
a physician was held in $500 bail for
creating disturbance in the Globe
store.
c. Doane. Fred Vail and John Cum
ningham, three boys arrested for shoot
ing crap in the rear of the Weston mill,
were allowed to go with lecture from
Alderman Howe.
William Kelly and William Connors,
two seedy looking youths with tramp
ish proclivities We're given 30 days each
for loafing about the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western yard.
Joseph Marion and George Smith. ar
rested for insulting lady on Penn
avenue We're given 80 days in default Of
u fine of $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH COONEY.
Held from the Residence Of His Par.
emtS in Lords Court.

The funeral Of Joseph Cooney, who
died in Philadelphia Sunday from the
effects of the heat. was held yesterday
afternoon from the home Of his parents
on Lords court, Seventh ward. The
body arrived in this city at $40 yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Cooney was twenty-siX years Of
age and was employed In the Lafayette
hotel, Philadelphia. Saturday he was
overcome by the heat and he died Sun
day morning.
The funeral yesterday afternoon was
largely attended and there were
numerous floral offerings. Services
We're conducted at st. Peters Cathedral
and interment was made in Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
AVOCA.

At about 2.30 o'clock yesterday after
noon occurred the death of Henry Mil
ligan, aged 2S years at his home on
South Main street. Deceased, although
blind almost since infancy possessed
many rare accomplishments and was a
skillful violinist. He graduated from
the Philadelphia institution a few years
ago since which time his health has
gradually failed. Mr.. Milligan, al
though afflicted. was of a jovial dispO-
stion and succeeded in making many
friends who mourn his untimely death.
He is survived by a widowed mother
andthe following members of the FAM
lily: Frank, of Freeland: William. of
Warrior Run: Samuel. Of the West;
Mrs. West, of BroSKlyn, and Mrs. j.
NJ. McCracken and Mrs. William
Thompson, of this place. Mineral will
take place tomorrow Thursday after
noon at go O'Clock. Interment will be
made in Langcliffe cemetery.
Miss Carrie McCaa and nieces, Misses
Louise Johnson and Ida McCaa. of
Plains. returned home yesterday after
few days visit at the Newlin resi-
dence.
Mrs. Oliver Burke and sister, Miss
Mamie Cawley. of Pittston spent yes
terday at the McGreil residence.
Mrs. J. F.. Connolly and son, Will
liam, of Dunmore, spent yesterday
with friends in town.
Misses Bessie Webber, Mary Ward.
Gretta Scahill and Master Robert
Webber. left yesterday for Philadel-
phia, where they will remain for a few
weeks.
John r. Blease left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where he will undergo
treatment for the brain. Mr.. Blease
has not fully recovered from the acci-
dent which befell him in the Law shaft
boiler explosion which occurred some
months since.
At a. meeting of the directors on
Monday evening the following teachers
were assigned positions for the ensu-
ing year: No. i. Prof C. f. Hoban,
Agnes Morohan, Ella Curran and Mary
Reap; No 9. Alice Morahan, Ella
O'Malley, Vina Gibbons and b. Reap;
No. 8. Mary Kearney. Mary Maloney
and Kate Campbell. Professor Hoban
has been chosen for three years. Mrs.
Healey was re-appointed janitor or No.
/. Mrs. Lawler. of No. 9 and Miles Con-
nell, of No. 8. The school term will
begin on August 31st.
Mrs. Richard Beers. of Richmondale, Is
the guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Kellum are attend
ing the funeral of the latter's father,
Mr.. r. Perry, of Susquehanna.
Miss Edith Rolls is visiting friends in
Jermyn.
Miss Alice Morahan returned home
yesterday after few weeks visit with
friends in Dunmore.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Savannah is critically i'll of chol-
era morbus,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-12
HALLSTEAD.

f. H. B. Roosa is in Kingston, Pa,
on business.
c. E. Moxley has sold his interest in
the Hallstead Herald to Hon. James T.
Dubois.
Arthur Coddington is soon to have a
fine new house erected on his lot on New
York avenue.
Bruce Chase entertained number of
his friends at the home Of his grand
father, on Front street, Monday even
ing.
Il. B. Hendrick will soon have another
house erected on Chase avenue.
Hon. Robert McCreary, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, is spending few days with friends
and relatives in this place.
E r. w. Searle, of Susquehanna, was
in town on business on Monday.