davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13

HURRICANE ON SOUTHERN COAST |
Continued from First Page.

out OF existence. One hundred persons
We're reported to have been killed on 4
coffee plantation. Everybody is ruin
ed. pcstlcnce threatens ana money and
work are needed and a newspaper APP
peal has been made To The American
people for relief. The calamity. WITH
the commercial depression. has pro-
duccd Il terrible condition Of affairs.
mand tie adoption Immediately OF de-
finite, permancn; policy on the part OF
The government.
THE DEAD MULTIPLYING
San Juan de Porto Rico, Aug. IL
According To an official report received
here the port of Arecibo was destroyed
during the recent severe storm, the
place being Inundated by wafer from
the ocean ana river; 200 bodies are in
the morsue there and hundreds of per-
sons are missing. y number OF wealthy
citizens who lived on plantations IN the
suburbs We're drowned. The command
ing officer Of the district has ordered
that the bodies of the victims of the
disaster shall be buried where they are
found san Juan has been applied TO
for supplies.
According 10 tho latest report from
Yabucoa, eighty bodies wcr, buried
there on Wednesday. while the re-
mains of 200 victims have not been re-
covered. The church * tic only build
ing LEFT standing.
IL Is rumored mat Il number Of Amer
lean soldiers We're killed at Mayasuez.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
Race Tronblc.n rcnno..oc.
(By Telegraph t. Virginlan-Pllot.

(By Telegraph to VirGinlan-Pnot)
Belle Buckle. Tenn. Aug. 12-NIuch
feeling between the races has been
aroused by the lynching Yesterday OF
the negro Will Chambers for assault
ing a fourteen year old white girl. John
Mosely, another negro, was killed to-
day while resisting arrest Jim Dean.
companion Of Mosely, was wounded.
The whites have asked for guns and
ammunition from Murfreesboro, fear
Ing more trouble.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
Georgia nrunmcr. Excnr.,on.
(By Telegraph to Nlrginian-pllnt )

W '1VEI 1NI1 10 GIMME PITOT.J
Charleston. S. c.. Aug. 12.-rhe
Georgia Travellers Protective Associ-
alton ran an excursion OF four passen-
ger trains To Charleston TODAY. and The
excursionists will spend three days nj
the Isle of Palms, the new scashorc re-
sort In Charleston harbor. Hotel Sea
shore, just completed, was opened in
honor OF the drummers this morning.
There are nearly 1000 excursionists in
the party, and nearly every county in
the state of Georgia is represented. Ow-
ing 10 a severe indisposition. Governor
Candler could no; come and deliver an
address. for which he was scheduled
Governor McSweeny could not attend
eitfer. owing to sickness in his family.
but other prominent men spoke.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
vnIuabic I'innt Burned.

By TELEGRAPH, 10 Virglnian- riio;)
Berea, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Fire, which
broke out to-day in the paint depart
ment OF the Cleveland Stone Company's
plant, destroyed n number of buildings
allied with valuable machinery. and a
large quantity of lumber. all owned bv
the stone company The fire covered
an area OF nearly two and a half acres.
Tine total loss is estimated at upward
OF 100000; insurance unknown.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
THE pgRoT CASE.
FATHER OF LITTLE GLADYS
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)

(By Telegraph to virginian Pilot)
London, Aug. 12.-The Queens Bench
Division Of the High Court of Justice
was the scene this morning of sec
ond development in the case of Mrs.
William z. Perot, charged with the
abduction of her daughter, Hiauys'
from Baltimore, Md.
Justice Lawrence fixed 10 o'clock this
morning as the time for hearing the
affldayit which Mr.. w. ii. Perot, the
father-in-law of Mrs. Perot, handed
yesterday to Mr. Rose Innis. counsel
FOR Mrs. Perot. This document is re-
markably strong both i'll terms and
alleged facts and. from the nature of
these, the case was .eard in camera,
the only persons present at the pro-
ceedings being Mr.. w. II. Perot. De
tectives Gault and Collins. Solicitor
General Richards, Mr.. Roselnnis, rep
resenting Mrs. Perot: Mr.. Newton
Crane, who appeared for Mr.. w. IL.
Perot; and reporter of the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Rose-Innis. addressing the court,
naid:
IT only received the affidavit in this
case at 10 o'clock yesterday. Taking
into account the fact that it is re-
markably strong. tracing the career OF
my client since her marriage, and that
1t contains allegations of the worst
the case to q convenient date. that we
may have an opportunity of answering
It. If I read to Your I.ordshio para
graph you will see whrein lies the
strength Of my applica ton. 1t states
that whereas Letitia Perot has been
leading an immoral life since 1892
having Illicit relations successfully
with three persons and, during the past
three years. has dwelt and had Illicit
relations with John Neptune Blood.
! barrister. as his wife, and. further, has
been residing with the same in COM
pany with the child Gladys. since her
return to England. she is an unfit per-
son to take charge and control of the
child"
The Judge. in giving judgment. said:
ct shall order the child to remain
sn. custody Of her mother until We'd
nesday. on tho understanding OF Mr.,
Rose-Innis. that the child is produced
in court"
Mr.. Rose-Innis gave the understand
Ing and the proceedings ended.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
THE AMOUNT PAID OUT TO
DATE.
tby Telegraph to virginian-Pno.3

(by Telegraph to Vir.nian-Pnot)
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE amount of
gold certificates paid out a. the several
minis of the United States in exchange
for gold, as far n s reported is 50. 595 40
as follows: Washington S6i2. ESQ: Bal
timore. 81, $50; New York. $3.50. 900:
Philadelphia. Sa0G.000 Boston, $4,000:
cincinnati, Sl9,60O; Chicago. SLOPE, 900:
St. Louis. $500. 600
AS San Francisco and New Orleans
have not Yet sent in their reports it is
estimated that the total issues to-day
amount TO about 1000. 900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
Confederate ve,crnm on.ccr Er,,r,.
tBy Telegraph to virginien-pnotA

CBy Telegraph to Virgnian-Pnot)
New Orleans, Aug. 12-Genera! Geo.
Moorman. who for many years has
been General John y. Gordon's adju-
tant general and chief of staff. an
nounces in letter to-day that busi-
ness interests compel his resignation.
General Norman has been conspic-
uous figure Mt every Confederofr re-
union held since the United Confeder-
ate Veterans Association was organ
ICED.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13

created n legislative. judicial and exec
Giive power in sympathy with the pub
lie welfare. And we call upon every
American citizen who loves his country
ard the great principles of popular
government better than he does his par
~ to join us in the work of re-estab-
lishing the equal rights of American
citizenship.
NJ. l.. LOCKWOOD,
President American Antitrust League.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
American Anii-yrm,i Lcnguc.

Oiicc II
NJ. l.. Lockwood, National President,
Xelieroolc. Pa. July H. 1899.
AN ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE.
The object Of The American Anti
Trust League is to drive from public
place the subservient tools of the trusts.
noncplies. combines and corporations.
and 10 re-cs,ahlish the equal rights OF
American citizens in The commerce and
industries of the country.
To-day in every legislative hall. both
state and national. omnipresent stands
the lobbyist ana corrupiionist of this
great railroad. monopoly. trust combi-
nation. which has formed an alliance
offensive and defensive. by which they
expect TO control legislation and TO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
Sale of Mems Wear.

Csc for Mems Sl.Oo Shirts.
l5c. Mems 25c. Bal. Underwear.
33c. Mems soc. French Underwear
pc. Mems soc. Muslin Night Shirts.
soc. Men's finest 3sc. Wsiie Shirts.
19c. Mems Csc Jean Drawers
zoe. Mems fine 15c. Colored Shirts.
&c. Mems l2iac Black SoX.
hicfs
siCO. Mems fine sl.5o SILK Shirts.
Toe. Mems nnc Sl.01 Madras Shirts
4Sc. Mems fine zoe. Madras Shirts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

EO. Ono piece Birds Nest Crepon. 81
DUG. inch. dark green, sold for Si.25.
G2isc. our sl25 Twill Back Broad Cloth,
all colors and black.
c2isc. Choice of our fine $50 Dress
Goods. Monday. G2t2c.
29c. 4o-inch Light Colors Silk and Wool
Challes. worth 75c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
Csc. Fine Cambria Drawers.

And the now wide Umbrella Drawers
25c 33c.. 3gc.. zoe. pair
l9c. Chcmisc: also finer. 25c., soc. and SEC.
soc. Ladies' White Walking Skirts. with
wide embroidery ru.lles. Handsomer ones,
Sc. 15e.. 500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13

o9c. scroll n'" and 's Persian nS'Ff nra G%fSe
worth $l.25.
4Sc. Finest Asa;ic Camers Hair. is
worth $50 ! piece Monday ut i3c.
G9c. pieces Moha!r ard SILK Crepon.
These You can't match under 81 20.
9Sc. Highest grade Mohair Sicillan, 81
inch. rctails for sI75.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
L0WENBERG SPECIALITY STORE.
The Only Way to Do Thing is 10 Co Ahead and Do II.
We Are Closing Out ELL Summer Goods
HALE PRICE SALE
Handsome White Lawn Waists,
soc. for the 500 Ones.

At 5oc. OF Sheer White Lawn. bias cord
ell front and back; heretofore 500.
At soc OF Sheer White Lawn. with in
scrtion in yoke: heretofore $lO0.
At soc. OF Sheer White Lawn. tucked
crosswise. heretofore slice.
At soc. or Sheer White Lawn with
homstitched anu tucked yoke; heretofore
sl.Co.
Al &c OF Sheer White Lawn. tucked
crosswlse with one liiEc tuck between
groups OF small tUcks; heretofore Si25
At 75c OF Sheer White Lawn, with
double rows Of bias insertion on each
side of front: heretofore $l5c
AT Toe OF sheer White Lawn, hem
stitched ana tucked leny;hwise; here
fore $i.50
At S>c. OF Sheer White Lawn. with very
wide rows OF insertion: heretofore Sl.15.
At Slco. OF Sheer White Lawn, with on
tire yoke. front and back diamond
tucked: heretofore soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
44c. Wash Goods Special.

2,oOo yards Embroidered Powered Or
candle Lawns. white grounds. These
goods We sold first of season for l2isc.
Monday all you want. If in time at 4aic.
Dc. Dark Outings for fall, worth 1oc.
57sc. Fine IA White Cambria. worth Zoe.
0c. japanese G old Tinscl Zoe. Drapery.
90. Good Mattress Ticking, worth Sc.
&c. Good Check Muslin. was &c.
SC. Heavy Twill Towel Crash. was Sc.
3a,c New Lace Stripe Curtain Material,
3s-inch VIDE, worth Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
39c Ladies Muslin soc Gowns

Handsomely trimmed we'll made Home
stead Muslin Gowns. 5Oc.. 59c.. 75c and
Si.O0.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-13
A Big Sale of Small Wares.

A Big Sale of Small Wares.
&c. Bottle best Petroleum Jelly
&c. For ST. box Complexion Powder.
ic. Large bottle best Ammonia
loo. Pint bottle good BAY Rum.
Sc. Large bottle Florida Water.
lc. Roll White and Black Tapc
Toe. Bottle Mcndsull Cement
&c. Ebony Handle Tracing Wheel.
1c. Bone Crochet Hooks
&c. Dozen. KID Hair Curriers'.
-. White and Colorcd Finishing Braid.
L.. Yard. Good Carpet Binding
&c. Spool Colorcd Sewing silk
Sc. Dozen. Best French Dress Bones.
l5c. Satin Belt Hose Supporters.
4c. Fair Stockinct Dress Shields
2c. Piece Whalcbonc CASING
&c. Pcce Star Worstod Braid.
4c. Piece SILK Seam Ending.
s.. Good Bristlc Tooth brushes.
&C. For . dozen Safety Pins.
lc Box Black Head Pins
Be- Package Tan Shoe Polish
25c. Fine Metal Belt Buckles
3 for &c. Black and Fancy Beauty Pins.
l?c. sterling Silver Waist Sets.
i0c. Fine Gilt &c. Vast Sets.
&c. Dozen. French Embroidery Silk
&c Dozen. Rod French Marking Cotton.
DC. Ban good Crochet SILK.
25c. Each. Applique Pillow Shams
Sc. For q f'r.lled silk Elastic.
lac. Hard wood finish Curtain Poles,
with brass fittings.
lie. Paper good Sewing Needles.
&c. Spool good Machine Cotton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
MOSCOW.

The Nineteenth Century club held
their annual clam bake April %, at
the home of the Misses Bourn, of
South Main street. The evening was
partly spent in games, singing and 9TH
er amusements, after which everybody
ate heartily of clans. At II o'clock a
flashlight was taken by Mr.. Biesecker.
Those present We're the Misses Lizzie
Brown, Alice Barden, Agnes Watts,
Mrs. Washington Swarts, Ethel, Jessie
and Grace Bourn, Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss
Ella Frost; Messrs. William Brown
Burton Biesecker, Charles Brown, Eu-
gene Biesecker Horace Jones, Garfield
Brown and Charles BOuIn.
Mr.. Simmons, of White Plains, n.
Y, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Gaige.
Mrs. Lizzie Weed, of Scranton. has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Florence Cannon returned home
Monday after spending several weeks
at Long Island city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dimmick. OF
HYDE Park, were the visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Johns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch, Mr.. Gene Dale
and children. of Scranton, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Horn
baker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
DIAMOND PICK UPS.

Hodson made a hit in Mondays game.
Umpire Henderson had hard time Of
it Monday.
Finnan promises to develop into a ball
player worth speaking of.
Wheeler and Freeman witnessed the
high school game on Monday.
There are four Delehanty's in the AL
lentown team. A happy family.
An amusing feature at Wilkes Barre
Monday was when Captain Goeckel lost
his head and forgot to run to first.
Risley and Keenan, are showing up bet
ter than our OLD idol" Hodson. Iod-
son Is far from being what he should be.
The Newark team says an exchange,
looks like a strong aggregation on pa
per. Yes, and 1t may be stronger than
IL looks.
Scranton Is gaining in form and condi-
tion every day and much is expected
from her when she opens the season at
Athletic park tomorrow afternoon.
Allentown is resting (easily) on the
lower rung of the ladder, Of base ball
fame, while Reading is trying to push
Newark from her stately position on
topmOst rung. The rest of us are guess
ing, who. when and where.
Undoubtedly the most interesting ball
team upon the diamond, Is the "Chineso
Giants" composed of the real article of
dlHlohu cN'S' iHtlc u not payer Dut
came from the "Flowery Kingdom" !"
and wooden idols. They present a very
interesting sight as they toll with the
sphere at the Queen County park, \. Y,
daily. They are under the tutelag1 Of
w. j. Hussey, once professional ball
played. Mr., Hussey conceived the idea
of putting an almond eye team upon the
diamond, and, with the aid of chin Sam
of Chinatown, 20 assist in the novel en-
terprise they seached this queer village
and found material which promises Ia
make money. Older base ball heads
wonder where they "are at"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03

May 10. Answer through The Tribune.
The Rattlers are as follows: T.. Tiller
C.; A. Dippre, p; c. Schank, SIS; c. Hart
man. lb: G. Wehmeyer, 2b.; +. Iluester
Sb.; f. Huester, IT,; f. Snyder, CT; K.
Bennett, IF; Charles Hartman, manager, (,
Charles Schank, captain.
The Rosettes, Jr., of the South Side,
defeated the Eagles, Jr., by the score of
1i-l3 in favor of the Rosettes, Jr. Fred
Huester manager; John Frichtel, cap
tain. They would like to play any team
in the city under l. years of age on the
COwficld grounds. Answer in The Trib-
une.
The Young Sports, of the South Side,
defeated the Rosettes by a score of to
on the Cowfeld ground.
The Sports would like to hear from
any team in the city under II years of
age and would like to hear from the
Young Eagles. D. ChristephOl, manager;
Joe Becker, captain.
The Willow Street Stars would like to
play the Twirlers on the orchard Satur-
day, May Is, 1899, at 10 o'clock Answer
through The Tribune. The players are
as follows: Andrew Grass. Frank Wa
poski, John Sunday. Mike Bremen, W!ll
l\loss, Thomas Johnston, Duffy, Wirth,
Austin Sunday. Bert Wirth, Joe La
Vcllc. Charles Sunday, manager; Duffy
Wirth captain.
The South side team accepts the chal-
lenge of the Dunmore team for game
of ball to he played on the lattcrs
grounds Friday, May :. Patrick Flahor-
ty, manager
The Eureka base ball club accepts the
challenge of the Mnooka club to a game
of ball on the Minooka's ground Fri
day, May T.
The DunmOrc base ball team challenge
the Olyphant Btowns to a game of ball
Sunday, May Z, on the Sport Hill
grounds, DunmOre. Answer Ns soon as
possible. John j. Coleman, manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
People Who Wear False Optics Are
Very Common Nowadays.

From the London Lancet.
According to German authority peo-
pie wearing false eyes must be pretty
nearly as common as the remainder of
the victims collectively whom fate has
deprived OF portion of their bodies,
be it organ or limb. very year, it
is said, no fewer than > .--, o. glass
eyes are manufactured in the German
empire, and it is, Of course, far from
probable that the whole of the worlu S
supply should be made in Germany.
ON the contrary, ii is stated in La
Medicine Moderne that a single French
firm turns out at least 100000 glass
eyes annually, and that there are sew
eral other factories in France the out
put of which is about the same. now,
il will naturally be askeu, can this en-
ormous stock be utilized? Glass eyes,
although essentially brittle, are little
liable to injury. do not wear out quick
ly, and are quite independent Of the
Vagaries of fashion. once suited, the
owner of a glass eye may make it
serve him a considerable time
\ writer in the Journal d'HyEiene is
disposed to regard the oCuiform mil
lions as a fantastic creation seeing
that one-eyed people are rare, COM
paratively speaking, and that the ma
jority of them do not wear false eyes I;
but a little consideration should suf-
flee to show the critic thai his doubts
are not well founded. Like many an
objectOr, he assumes the premlses-to
wit, that all the eyes are used to re-
place human losses, whereas most
likely false eyes Of every description
are included in the list.
Evidently, taNidermists bird stuff
fers, the makers of wax figures, etc.
must use an immense quantity, to say
nothing Of the artists who are respon-
sible for the innumerable army Of
dolls large and small. Viewed in tue
light thus thrown upon the matter,
the 100000 which seemed 10 be so
amazingly beyond the mark dwindle
TO a mere bagatelle--a mere drop, so
to speak, in the ocean of false eyes.
In this connection allusion to the sing
ular fact that it is only the one-eyed
who seek to conceal the ucncicncy by
means of a substitute may be permis-
sible The totally blind never wear
false eyes, or If an instance now and
then occur il merely serves to prove the
rule. In consequence Of his aesthetic
sense, a one-eyed man feels compelled
to endure the discomfort which in
greater or lesser degree attends upon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
General Latta oualifies-A New Sec
retarY of Agriculture.

Harrisburg, May 2.--General James
w. Latta, of Philadelphia, who was re-
elected secretary of internal affairs
last November, today qualified for an
other term of four years. General
Latta has re-appointed Major Isaac b.
Brown, OF Cory, deputy secretary.
Representative Algernon l.. Mar
tin, of Lawrence county. today was in
Quoted into the office of deputy secre-
tarY Of agriculture. lie succeeds Prof.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
BoGERT'S CASE CONTINUED.
Application Based on the Sickness of
Witness w. H. Bates.

Pittsburg, May 1.-The first business
before the United States District court
today was the application of Attor-
neys j. Il. Lenahan and General w. $.
Mclean for a continuance Of the case
against Il. +. Bogert, the former post
master of Wilkes Barre, on charge
of opening mail, while postmaster, be-
longing to other persons. The appli-
cation was based on the sickness of w.
II. Bates, a material witness for the
defense, who is said to be suffering
from appendicitis. United States Dis
trict Attorney ID. b. Heiner opposed
the application. He said the case had
once been continued and they had no
assurance the witness would ever be
able to be present.
Judge Burlington ordered the case to
be continued TO the term of court at
Williamsport in September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
Some Very Heavy Hitting.

Reading. May 2.-Tteading defeated
Richmond again today, making its
fifth consecutive victory Thatcher
and Bishop were both knocked out Of
the box in the third inning. The score
then stood to 8 and the rest of the
game was a pitchers battle between
Fertsch and Pfanmiller. Drauby made
a home run in the third with the bases
full and in the ninth Seybold, of Rich
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03

The various games of the Atlantic
league played yesterday, were brilliant
~ contested. Newark and Reading are
making strong efforts TO head the list.
Lancaster jumped ahead of Paterson
and Allentown, and Reading defeated
Richmond in a closely contested game.
The games of yesterday were more
interesting than any played since the
season ODened
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
MAHER-RUHLIN FIGHT.
The Twenty Round Draw Witnessed
by 6,OOO Persons.

New York, May 2.-Peter Maher and
Gus Rubin, the akron Giant" fought
a twenty-round draw before the Lenox
Athletic club tonight. Maher was nine
pounds the lighter of the two Maher
was the odds on favorite at 100 to 60
Six thousand people saw the fight.
Maher weighed Isl pounds and Rubin
100.
Ruhltn's seconds We're Billy Madden,
Charley Gof, Jack O'Brien and Dixey
Currey. Mahcr's seconds We're Peter
Lowry, Spike Sullivan, Peter Burns,
Jimmy Maher and Billy Shannessy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
SCRANTON BROKE THE STREAK.
Won Out in the Ninth by Making
Three Runs.

Newark, N. j., May 2.-Scranton
broke Newark's streak of victories to-
day by batting out three runs in the
ninth inning. Up to that point the
local team had the game well in hand.
keenan, forced in two runs in the
second inning by two consecutive bases
on balls. The feature was the playing
of Dillon, who figured in two of the
fastest double plays ever made in this
CITY. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
Charters Granted.

Harrisburg, May 2.-Churters were is
sued by the state department today to
these corporations: Commercial Sash
and Door company, of Pittsburg, capital
lied at 100000; Pittsburg Brake Shoe
company, Of Pittsburg, capital 100000;
American Speciality Stamping company,
of Johnstown, capital $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
Wilkes-Barre Defeated by Allentown

Wilkes Barre, May 2.-Rain put q
stop to the game today between
Wilkes Barre and Allentown after five
innings had been played. Allentown
made two runs in the third inning on
costly errors by Clymer and Atberton
and by punching their hits in the fifth
scored three more. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
RICHMOND

Two-base hits -Seybold, Moss, Hess,
Drauby. Three-base hits-Drauby, .
Home runs-Drauby, Seybold. Stolen
bases-Wrigley .; Shannon, 2; Dolan
Hess. Left on bt ses-Rcading, s; Rich
mond 4. Struck out-By Thatcher, 81;
by Fertsch. 1; by Pfanmiler. 2. Double
piays-Fertsch unassisted. First OIL balls
of Bishop, .; off Pfanmiller, /. Hit by
pitcher Bishop. Hargrove. Umpirc-Mc-
Dermott. Time-2.15.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
SCRANTON.

Two-base hits-Wise, O'Connen. Thack-
ara. Home run-Eagan. Sacrifice hits
Herndon, Mcmahon. Stolen bases
Scheffier Mcaney. Lippert Left on bases
Newark, Scranton, II. Struck out
Keenan,, 2; Thackara, Cogan, Johnstone
Klopf. Double plays-Dillon and Nc
Mahon, 2; Wise and Field; Schefiler and
Field Umpire - Berger. Time Two
hours
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03

any foreign body which has obtained
lOdgment i'm the Auman economy but
the man who has lost both his eyes is
free from this weakness-his aesthetic
sense expired along with his vision.