davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24
COURT NEWS NOTES.

The grand jury did not make "A r..
port yesterday. hut will do 50 this
morning.
The will of Frederick Becker jr., hate
OF th,. West Side. was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday by Register Hopkins
aud letters testamentary were granted
To John n. Walker.
Attorney \. J. Colborn. jr., repres nj
ing County surveyor Edmund i3artl
brought suit yesterday against the No
kOmis Water company for s142.o3
claimed ~ balance due tor servicesNs
surveyor.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday by Clerk OF the Courts John II.
Thomas to James +. Saitry and Katie
l.. Lotus, Scranton: David Gritfiths
and Annie Evans. OF Taylor: John Can
non, of Scranton. and Ella McA ndrew,
of Jrrmyn.
The bond OF Patrick McGcever. tax
collector OF Fell township. was entered
ON record in PrOthonotary Pryor's Of
flee yesterday. with Eliza McGeever. r.
u. McNulty. John McNulty. Thomas
McDnnoush. GEORGE y. Ross. Patrick
Hart. james M";inty and Michaei
Flanuely as SuIctieS. The amount oi
the bonds is $500. $500 to l.ackawau-
ma county, $4,000 To- Fell t.w"Ship
school district. soOr 10 Fell township
for road purposes, and S',20D IL IN"
Fell poor district The bond WAS ti!ci
by rx-Judge II. \. Knapp.
Attorneys |. II. Burns and D'Brou 4
Kelley, representing Thomas Cuiran ia
the quo warlanto proceedings against
W j. Srhubmrhl, secretary Of Oily
rhant council. tiled reasons for a new
tia, &, st"rduv. and Judge Archibald
granted :, rule r"turnablc at next ar
gumcnt court. ON the trial uf the case
.Juupr Archibald directed a verdict in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24
To Cuyc II Cold in One uo,

Take laxative Brono Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails TO cure. % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24
ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIi.
ROAD COMPANY.

summer aud Lake Trains Disron-
iinUCu.
The lake trains on the Erie ana Wy
onin: valley railroad are to bc dis
continued commencing Monday, Sept.
2S. as follows:
Train No. I. leaving Scranton for
Haivlcy at N.i5 "a. IN: train No. 10. t.av
ing scranton for LAX" Ariel AT ..l5 y.
m; train Nos. !? and u. leaving Lax"
Ariel fu" SCRANTON - a. III. AMI G.ij
u. M.
Jordan's b'kw'i cakes. sahsaGr zoe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

Don't wait until you have puncture. Inject the fluid
at and pins, needles tacks have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24
ReXfOrd'S,
3O3 LaCkaWanna Avenue
CARP + 7 MOS
Water-Darnaged
SCRANTON, PA.

1t is we'll known that fine stock OF Carpets raperes
etc. has been offered great eductons "cearance
sales for the that the goods and select
in styles, durable in quality and right in price.
The fire in the Coal Exchange has made conditions
different The pattern and quality is still the same but the
appearance is somewhat impaired by having been wet
Our trade is such that afford have anything
in the store with suspicion of damage Therefore
every grade of goods be closed for what will bring
whether damaged If you need anything for floors
windows again have the opportunity of buying
such goods at such prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

Come in the to-day and it for yourself BY tak
ing awl tack and running ii in the tire. Hundreds o.
punctures made at the time in the tire will be
nealed or mended Instantly without debating the tire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

the newest --nisr novelties at Browns
Bee Hive. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

l. 3p-7 IL Sunrise services: theme. Long
ing to Make God Known To Others. g
Penn Avenue Baptist church, W. j. cof-
fey. Shippensburgh. leJdcr.
Second Presbyterian church. W. u.
Nallettc. Piitsburg. leader.
Plymoii,h Congregational church. ".
Lloyd Lang. kennctt Square. lead-
~.
Providence Presbyterian church. j. =.
Wilson. Bloomsburg. leader.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church. J.
Howard Greeg, Pitrsburg leader
Dunmore Presbyterian church. John A.
- Hill, Leechburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

Works equally we'll in single double tube tires
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

You know how exaperating puncture is when you
miles from home railroad and every step you trudge
wish for just such preventative this.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

We guarantee it to do all that is claimed fo
efund the money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

Warranted not to injure any tire; 5000
he guarantee. Ask to see the legal guarantee,
ore notary public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

One fixes the two tires Price, SOC. See it
window to-day. We sole agents for Scranton
There other tire fluids, but there is only Never
Leak. This, is the only article backed up responsible
guarantee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Dots From the Diamond,

Despite the fact that Milwaukee was de-
feated in the opening game, President John
son was greatly pleased with the playing Of
the Brewers. and concerning his impression
of them he said: milwaukee has a fast ball
team this year, and, if 1t meets with no bad
luck, it is going to put up winning ball. Mil
waukee should have won the opening game,
and If the team continues to put up as fast
ball as it played yesterday it will cut an
important figure in the Western league race.
The Western league will play much faster
ball than it played last year, which is say
ing great deal. The Indianapolis team last
season was much faster than any of the 9TH
er teams, but the spectacle of one team out
CHASING the other seven will not be presented
this year."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
shugart covers a great deal of ground and
fields quickly. Comiskey did not lose much
In the trade of Boyle for Shugart and Spies.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
"Sandow" Mertes showed up ell. He is
fast fielder and lands heavi' 4 against the
ball. "Commy'' has good r IN in Mertes.-
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Shields. who played lef field for Grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
MILLERs IN DISGRACE.
They Suffer Awful Slaughter I'm the
Last Game at Kansas City.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, No., April 24.-In the third
and concluding game of the series between
Kansas City and Minneapolis the Blues fair
ly slaughtered the visitors, giving them an
awful drubbing to the tune of II to 0, the
first shut out of the season. Cyclone Jim
Duryea started in to pitch for the Millers,
but he only lasted three innings, during
which the Blues made seven hits and nine
runs. He was replaced by young Carney,
who was also hit hard for the remainder of
the game and was wild in addition. For the
Blues, Bevis, an amateur, who pitched for
Kansas team last year, was in the box and
kept the heavy hitters Of Wilmots aggre-
CATION guessing from start to finish, letting
them down with six scattered singles and not
sign of a run. only two of the visitors get
ting as far as third base The fielding of the
Kansas City team was simply magnificent
the work of VioX. Nyce, Hatfield and Nichol
being superb. The Blues made three fine
double plays. The fielding of the Mime
apolis visitors was exceedingly loose, they be-
ing charged with no less than eleven errors,
and most of them costly. Second Baseman
HeaIy broke all records by falling down five
times in the game. He made so many errors
and bull plays that even Wilmet was forced
to laugh at him. Wilmot said that Healy
would be sent back to the farm and that Joe
Strauss would join the team at Milwaukee,
to take care of second base until the Connor
case is settled. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
These Are Not in the League.

The Kuhles and Stock nine will play its
first game with Scheffer and Rossum Sunday
at 2:30 at Duke and Banfl streets The game
will be for $40 a SIDE. ~
The Quakers and Standards will play their
first game Of the season on the Post Siding
grounds Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
y G-
The Young Sandows have organized for the
/ season. and would like a game for Saturday
or Sunday with any team under IL years Of
age. They are composed of the following
players: Left field, George Salvus; second
and third base. Willie Salvus; right field
Francis Eckebere; catcher, Olaf Eckebere. .
first base, Bebette Bercham; center field
Freddie Frekrickson; shortstop, Hugo Abell;
extra, John Larson. Address challenges to
Willie Salvus, 718 Woodbridge street.
s&*
The Cyclones have organized for the sea-
son. They will make their first appearance
the st. Paul Stars, which is composed Of old
st. Paul base ball players. The Cyclone
club is composed Of the following players:
catcher 9. Benson; pitcher, Mcnamara; first
base, Charles Moore; second base B. A.
Guing; third base, Dave Moore; shortstop
George Newby; right field, Jack Gering; left
118 Agate; center field, Neil McFetridge; ex-
ira, John doffmeister, James McDuffy, Henry
Schaumann, Peter Burke. The st. Paul Stars
are made up as fellowsi Catcher, Richard
William Gardner second base, Mike Lynch !;
third base. Peter Ashe; right field, John
Mccarthy; left field, M. Conley; center field,
James Churchill; shortstop, J. Murphy; ex-
ira, A. Hannerlinda, p. d. McGoofen, r.
Krandle. Address all challenges to D. Gard
ner, 827 Agate street. 81
The Good Shepherd base ball club has or
ganized for the season, and would like to
hear from Christ, St. Pauls or st. Johns.
Address w. B. McCauley, SO Buckingham.
*s
The Fillmores will cross bats with the Arks
tomorrow ON the formers grounds. The Fill
mores will play on the latter's grounds May
8, and will not play the Wilmots, as stated
in the Dispatch. The Fillmores line up as
follows: Catcher, Walter G. T. McDonough;
pitcher, w. Thompson; first base, j. Golden;
second base, C. Manson shortstop, J. Me
Dermott; third base, H. Pelican; left field,
F. Gabbout; center field, W. Gadbout; right
field, E. Roy. The manager is E. Roy, 250
Fairfield aveune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
FOUR LAPS or FIVE.
BICYCLE RACING LAST NIGHT END
ED IN AN ALGEBRAIC
PROBLEM.
MISS DOTTIE LEADS A FOOT,
A FULL LAP TO THE
GOOD.
REFEREE KING SAYS IT'S A TIE,
Whereat Miss Farnsworth Declares
That She Can Beat Baldwin
in Spite of Him.

If the recent six-night race at the Minne-
now in progress at the Auditorium is due to
end in a full-fedged riot. Referee Billy
Dowells position was a sinecure compared
with the one that John King now finds him.
self in, for it gets better as it goes. Last
night was the scrappiest yet. Just few
minutes before 1:30 it was discovered that
there was something wrong with Miss Bald
wins wheel. An unusual rafting of the
sprocket chain betrayed the trouble, which
was at first supposed by the crowd to be on
Farnsworth's wheel, and not until Miss Bald
win slowed up and slipped into the ring on
the further side of the track was the crowd
assured that it was the Californian's wheel
which was in trouble. Miss Farnsworth, who
had been trailing the charming Helen, then
let out to make as many laps as she might
while her dismounted adversary was secur-
ing new wheel. Again across the tape she
came like the wind, and anon she passed the
disabled rival. Once, twice, thrice, four times
she passed the girl and the wheel, but no
more, for Baldwin was up again, and they
came across the tape almost together. 1t
Miss Baldwin had dismounted, and there the
crowd, and the scorers, too, for that matter,
became mixed up. As matter of fact Miss
Farnsworth had gone but four laps and
half since the other had dismounted, and the
last half lap, Miss Baldwin was still with
her, but the crowd could not exactly get it
Strengthened out, nor could Miss Farnsworth,
who insisted that she had made five laps,
and that she was therefore lap ahead of
Miss Baldwin, who was allowed four laps
for the dismount under the stipulation.
There was no time to argue matters just
then, however, for they were too close to the
string and both INDUCED in a grand sprint
for the finish. Miss Farnsworth still man
aged to keep the little lead she had secured,
and at the tape she led by nearly half
length, so that the fifth nights score showed
her leading. The question was: By how much
"a foot or lap?
Referee King was then beset by the cham
pions of the respective riders, each claiming,
in an emphatic manner, that his was the
right side of the case. The minutes sped
away, and still the siege continued. Now
and then the fair riders dipped in. Miss
Farnsworth, crying mad, declared that If
Miss Baldwin was placed ON tie with her,
and the referee so declared, it was nasty
steal, so there, but any way she could beat
Baldwin lap tonight. Miss Baldwin was |
equally strenuous in her protests that she
had only missed the four laps she was al
lowed, and there was no show for a COM
premise. But the fight was wearing on the
patience of the referee, and there was triie
of bitterness in his tones when he told the
crowd, which had been guying him for thirty
minutes, curtly, laconically and positively,
"It's tie.''
Starter Messier then announced the score,
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
wheelmen Barred.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Minn., April 24.-The Winona
Gentlemen's Driving association held their
annual meeting last evening at the Hotel
Winona. good attendance Of interested
parties marked the session. The matter of
admitting wheelmen to membership was dis
cussed and generally decided against them,
as their presence on the track frightened the
horses, making them break and lose time
The report Of the treasurer showed the as
sociation to have $10O left over from last
year, with outstanding bills of about $40. The
annual election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, E. K. Tarbell; vice presi-
dent, W. A. Hodgkins; secretary and treas
urerC. A. Boalt directors, A. H. Beyerstedt,
H. NJ. Lamberton, H. C. Garyin, John F.
Gay, H. S. Youmans, J. B. Kirch, William
Miller and j. Stirneman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Special to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 24.-Milwaukee
got even today for the defeat sustained at the
hands of the st. Paul team on Wednesday, by
putting up superb fielding behind Rettger.
The Apostles got but five hits off Rettger,
which perhaps best tells the story of the de-
feat. Mullane also pitched in fine form, but
the errors made by the Apostles were costly.
milwaukee took the lead in the first inning
and was never headed. In the first Nicol and
Weaver loitered about the plate until they
were given bases on balls. Hartman hit to
right center for long single and Mic scored
and Weaver went to third. After Twitchell
few out to Pickett, Stafford hit fly to
George in right, which allowed Weaver to
get in. 1t the last half of the first O'Rourke
got to first on an error by Rettger and
sacrifice by Shugart, and a single by George
scored him.
In the fourth inning Milwaukee made two
more. Wetterer got a base on balls and
Spear put him on third by hitting for base.
Rettger hit to Shugart, and Wetterer, who
tried to score, was cut off at the plate. Nicol
hit to ORourke, who threw to second to
catch Rettger, but the ball got to Pickett too
late, and the bases were filled. Weaver came
to the rescue with pretty drive to center
for base, and Spear and Rettger scored. In
the eighth singles by Taylor and Nicol, a
double by Weaver, a passed ball and errors
by Mertes, Mullane and O'Rourke allowed
the Brewers to cinch the game with three
runs. In the last half of the ninth Wetter-
er's two errors, and an error by Weaver and
single by Glasscock gave st. Paul three
ire 80
scattered through the game not more than
one being made in any one inning Both
teams felded well, and three doubles added
interest to the struggle. Both teams also
Fought well every inch of the way. The score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

Toward the close of the race Miss Farms
worth was presented with beautiful bou-.
quet Of roses, which she carried around the.
track two laps.
Miss Baldwin also left the track with
bunch of beauties.
The American flag which has graced Miss
Farnsworth's waist during the rest of the
race was missing last night.
Referee King announced that during the last
fifteen minutes ef tonights riding, if it ap-
pears that there IS no chance for the other
riders o'catch up, he will order the last three
from the track, thus leaving 1t clear for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
BiIIeter outpiayed Capen.

AT the billiard match fof the tournament
medal, at the West hotel i'd Minneapolis, last
evening, Billeter defeated Capen by a score of
800 to g. Billeter was in fine form, and ran
the game ont in an hour and half His high
runs were 20, 20. II. 43. %, 25, %; average,
IL S-2h Capen did not play with his usual
steady nerve. and the balls broke for him
badly. His high runs were %. 20, IL Harri-
son will play Billeter next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Memphis Results,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 24.-Summaryi
First race six furlongs-David won, Tartas
rian second. Fannie Rowena third; time,
116. Second race, selling, one mile-Whis-
per won. Robert Latta second. SandovaI
third; time 1:O31s. Third race, FIVE furlongs
Tin Cup won, Lexington Pirate second,
Chappie third: time, 1:031a. Fourth race,
selling, five furlongs-Valet won, Constantine
second, Neutral third; time, 1:O3A. Fifth
race, four furlongs Ornament won, Goshen
second, Emeline III. third; time, :5O1s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

leaders to fight 1t out. This announcement
was greeted with favor
The attendance last night was better than
on the previous nights, except Monday
Tonight the race will begin at o'clock, in
stead of $780, and close at IL, thus giving those
who work in the stores an opportunity to see
the finish.
This afternoon there will be matinee, with
three fve-mile races May Allen will be
Helen Baldwin's adversary, while Miss Peter
son will try conclusions with Miss Farms
worth. The third will be three-handed, the
contestants being Misses Hokenson frankie
Mack and Zella Villarde, the st. Paul girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI, o., April "a Summary
First race, five furlongs-Pat Tucker won.
Aurorela second Zanone third; time, 1O2A,
Second race, six furlongs-King William wont
Prince Imperial second, Cuticlene third; time;
1:14. Third race, seven furlongs-Almo won,
Master Fred second, Feast third; time, 1: 80.
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards-Jake Zim!
norman won, Ehe Banker second. Lightfoot
third; time 1:44h. Fifth race. four furlongs
Ethel Lee won, Sharon second, Term third,
time :49X.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
wHEELMEN AT WHITE BEAR.
Indignant at the Action of the VII.
IaGe Council

Last night about thirty wheelmen in and
ABOUT White Bear village met and, selecting
convenient Tree, hung straw figure to
nlgn limb to mark their disgust at the ac-
ton Of the village council for the passage
of the bicycle ordinance which prohibits rid
ing not only on the wooden sidewalks but on
the paths about the lake.
The cyclists claim that the roads are in
such horrible shape that wheeling is thing
not to be thought of, and that with the few
pedestrians who use the paths around the
lake the ordinance is as unnecessary as it
Is narrow. The ordinance was passed at
the council meeting on Tuesday night, since
when Prof. Farar, of the public school, has
been arrested and fined for violating it's pro-
visions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Washington Results,

WASHINGTON. April 24-Summary: First
race, six furlongs-Gold Dollar won, Silk sec.
ond, Doric third; time, LII S-5. Second race,
-mile-Prompt won, Dormitor second, Sec,
ond Chance third; time, 80 80. Third race,
Federal stakes selling, six and half furs
Shakespeare II. won, Roundsman SEGA
ond, Brisk third; time. 1:21 4-5. Fourth race,
selling, six and half furlongs-Allen won,
The Swain second, Eclipse third time, 1:29 3-5,
Fifth race, handicap, mile--Sue Kittie wor1lss
Captain T second, Mrs. Stuart third; time.
1:46 3-5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
MAcALEsTER DEFEATS THE U.
Opening Bali Game of the IntercOI-
Iegiate League.

The Manchester boys defeated the state
university in their opening game of the In
tercollegiate league on the grounds of the
latter yesterday afternoon. The Manchester
boys made few costly errors on which
the State scored heavily. If it had not been
for these the score would have been three
to one. The Manchester boys put up fine
game, batting the ball hard off the State
pitcher. Isbell and Kline, Macs battery,
were acknowledged to be stars. Isbell was
cool, and several times retired the side when
the bases were full. The following is the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
quarter-mile. paced; :; time. :25. All Of tha
above are worlds amateur records.
CoURsING MEETING COMING.
One to BE Held Next Month at Mine
uehaha.

Local owners Of hounds will have an Cd.
portunity to try them after the rabbits with<
out going so far as in previous years, meet
ing having been arranged for Minnehaha
park Minneapolis, May to inclusive. The
rabbits are now en- route from the Kansas
prairies. and will be given few days to
familiarize themselves with the field before
the tournament begins. There will be a fast
class and a class for young hounds, or those
that have never contested in public The
nearest meetings of the kind previously have
been those at Huron and Oakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
GLOBE POCKET SCHEDULE.
Handy Companion for the Base Ball
Enthusiast.

The Globe has prepared convenient
pocket base ball schedule, showing where the
clubs play every day Of the season, and, in
addition, list of the clubs and their cap
tains, with the batting averages of the play
ers last year. The book is for the vest pock-
ct, and will be appreciated by any one who
has an interest in following the games for
the season. 1t will be placed on sale today at
the G o be counting room, the price being
but 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Total ..... .........."..........
Average, North and South, 136.
Mrs. -ShaDdreW wins high South.
- sIes-
NEEDHAM ANDoMDoNOUGH.
Said They Will Meet at Hudson To-
nOrr0wt

Local sporting men and o,ipugiists are just
now preparing for a fight that is too be pulled
off tomorrow for purse of $500. The contest
ants will be Pat McDonough. heavyweight
boxer, and Mike Needham, the brother of
Danny Needham, and WHO is said to be swift
and hard hitter. The mill will, it is expected,
come off in Hudson TOMORROW morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
vanderbilt owns Defender.

NEW YORK: April 24-The Herald saws:
William K y Vanderbilt, the head of the syn
.dicate that built, equipped and raced the De-
fender, has become, the sole owner of that
yacht What hIr. Vanderbilt will do with the
famous craft is merely~a matter of con-
lecture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
WILL MARSHAL 1000.

Tomorrow's Cycle Parade Will Be
a Big Thing.
That there will be ,O0O wheels in line to
Minneapolis tomorrow is assured Every
lady or gentleman that owns a wheel is in
vlted to take part in this, the first large
parade ever attempted between the two
cities.
The start will be from Summit and Selby
avenues, at p. M; thence out Summit to
Marshall, to Lake street, to Park avenue.
where q. large delegation Of Minneapolis cy-
clists will meet the st. Paul bloomer friends
and act as escort around the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

Earned runs, Kansas City A; two-base hits,
Lake. Nyce; sacrifice hits. Nyce, Lake 2,
Bevis. Kuehne: double plays, Viox to Nyce
pals. off Bevis 2, off Duryea l. off Carney
2; struck out by Bevis 8. by Duryea 2, by
Carney 8; hit by pitched ball. Menefee,
Moran; time Of game, 1855; umpire, McDon-
aid.