davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
POLO.
THE MoNTAGNES, ON OPPOSING TEAMS
JUNIOR NO. 1 TEAM WINS.

Polo Of a spirited nature was seen yesterday
afternoon on the field of the Rockaway Hunting
Club at Cedarhurst. Long Island, in the semi-finai
contest for the Junior Cup, presented by William A
Hazard. The team that won was known as Junior
No l. and composed of Rene La Montague
jr. T. j. White, jr. and Franklin b. Lord, Jr'
They scored goals but, losing 4 for salety'
won by ga goals to for their opponents, known
as Junior No. 2. and composed OF s. O. Vanderpoei'
r. Montague La Montague and Laurance b. hahu'
They played with handicap ratings
The first period opened with series OF dashihs
and brilliant plays by Rene La Montague, Jr'' VINO
is a member of the clubs first polo team. La
Montague struck goals in succession "nl'e
made the next goal. He was the only memoef Oh
the winning team to score. except La Mohtashe'
the latter making 6 OF the earned goals In the
second period La Montague made more ana tnat
closed the scoring for the victors
vanderpoel and Rand did the best work Tor the
second team but Monte" La Montague sho"eu
,lp we'll in several good runs with the ball. ana
came within an ace of scoring goal or two In
the last period Rene La Montague. jr, ala not get
so much assistance from his companions as ior-
merlv and the burden of the play fell almost en-
tirev on him. Rand made goals, and 1t was
only due to La Montagne's superior defence tnat
the score was tied and the game possibly los'
10 the first juniors.
The lineup and score follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

Tosa. io2 (oNein TO /. Miss Dora 1os Dale,
10 s. second; Lady Brockway. Io2 Or Murphy. TO l.
third Time, 1:09S..
Second (selng; six one-half furongs)-Staf.
los CIcnos) ! won irving Mayor. 107 tGilnore 4
l. second; Mrs. Grammar 1o5 QAndsey), 20 D. third
Time. 1:23lz
Third race Cselng; one and nesixteenth milesl-La
Spara, 1Ol Lindsey. 9 TO o. won c. p Jones. 100 &C.
Hueston). - to second; Arbitrator Jos tGnore) TO
Fourth (sellng; furiongs)La DESTROYS, 100
(ONei. to 2 won: Grantor. 100 CDael, TO second
Ben Frost, 107 (Ciilmore). 10 third Time %
Fifth selling: mile and twenty yerds)Boots
los CDae). to /. Zazel 103 urwin). 10 10
ond; Lornond. los (Gimore, TO third Time d;43b1
Sixth (seing six furionss-Randazzo 10S (Dale)
10 Revoke III (GnmoreD, 10 10 l. second Horse
shoe Tobacco 112 ct. OBrien). II to 5, third Tine
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
"KICKERS' HANDICAP" AT JEFFERSON.
wAUMBEK GOLF CLUB INAUGURATEs THE
SEASON BY NOVEL TOURNAMENT.

Jefferson N H. July % (SpeciaD.-The golf
season of the Waumbek Club was officially opened
by a competitive event to-day. although good num-
hers have been playing the links here for some
weeks As a breaker in '!xickers' handicap was
decided upon. for which prizes were offered by
Mrs Charles L. Raymond. of Chicago For this
event forty-four entries posted and play be
gan this morning continuing through the day. The
club governors selected number between So and
100 inclusive which kept secret until all scores
were entered. Players handicapped themselves in
posting entries. and net cards nearest the secret
score won. A. NJ. Porter of New-York, won first
on the score of So net which was the number
drawn, and W. c. Armstrong. also of New-York.
took second SIS
Selected score matches will be played tomorrow
by women. and Saturday by men. conditions
permitting. Cards made up from the best holes
made in three rounds of nine holes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

jacksonville Fla. July % (SpeciaD.-News reached
this city to-day from Ocala that w. F. Hamilton
a well borsr of that city, has struck oil in Citrus
County five miles from Dunnelon, at a depth OF
ESQ feet The discovery has created great deal Of
excitement IN the county. and people nocking
there to see for themselves. F. E. Harris Editor
OF The Ocala Banner" confirmed the report to-
night. saying, however. that the substance struck
had not yet been analyzed. 1t is not gusher II
was In this section where the first audiences of oil
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
IVUIIuo VI II. NJ
{ those within the limit follow q:
WOMEN GOLFERS LOSE AT APAwAs1Is.

In n team match between the active and associate
members of the Apawamis Golf Club Rye yes
terday the mems team won by score OF to l.
Maturin Ballou acted captain of the winning
team. while the headed by Miss s s.
Read. Each of the women players was allowed
a handicap of three strokes the ninth. four
teenth and seventeenth holes and one stroke on
the other holes With this allowance Miss Read
defeated Mr.: Balou by up, while Mrs. H. b. Clark
won from II. L. Downey by 3 up. The other mem
bers OF Miss Reads side, Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock
Mrs. F. K. Beddall and Miss Gwynne lost by three
holes each The summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
MONTCI.AIR.
GLENRIDGE.
CYCLING.
MORE WHEELING OVER THE BRIDGE
THAN EVER BEFORE-"WINNIE"
O'CONNOR RIDES A BICYCLE
MANY WHEELS on THE
ROADWAY.

Until present troubles on the BROOKLYN
Bridge the average wheeman had all but aba n
doned the structure account of the jam and
wretched condition of the roadways. Since the
stoppage of the trolley cars and the fact that the
bridge at only irregular intervals MANY
wheelmen have decided that they can save time
and worry by riding their bicycles to and from
business. They are certain in that way of being
able to get to and from their homes and at the
same time estimate to certain extent what time
proaches in wretched condition for wheel,nF
rider of the bicycle prefers this mode of transit 70
walking mile and quarter
What promises be the most interesting race
meet of the season is scheduled to take place et
the Manhattan Beach track tomorrow afternoon
Besides the national circuit championships in
which all of the prominent professional riders will
compete, there will be two special paced races
Walter Smith and George Schoheld will ride ten
miles behind motors for the amateur chamn,on
ship, and Elkes. Walthour. Rcss and Moran will
meet meet In a., hfty.mie paced race. Moran is a new
Iand, Where ne was the amateur champion two
the motors this year recently winning the poIdnn
Wheel race at Boston. In which the competitors
nights. ~ consecutive
winnie OConnor. the jockey connected with
the Arthur Featherstone stable. has taken to the
bicycle, and promises follow this new recreation
with more or less enthusiasm O'Connor recently
called on Jimmy Michael, at the Manhattan
dton Of the dnoinutiye fhe spenad physical con
pocket edition of Hercules. O'Connor asked
Michael If he thought bicycle riding would be good
for him, and was told that 1t was spIendid t6inq
for keeping ping in good physical condition. at the
tissue. O'Connor has been riding the wheel re-
Gently. instead of taking long walks and runs
through the country. His work at the racetraok
recently has been good. according to the critics
twenty-five mile amateur race with BICYCLES
diamonds gold watches and other jewelrv vaIued
at $500. viii serve as feature for next Sundays
races at the Nailsburg track. Besides the five
prizes at the hnish there are special prize awards
for the winner OF the most laps FIVE ten fifteen
and twenty miles.
The National Circuit bicycle races at Baltimore
last night were postponed account of rain
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
AT CLEvELANI
CAPTAIN CLARK SUSPENDED.

Cleveland Ohio. July 2S--Ban Johnson presiden,
OF the American Baseball League, has suspendea
Clark captain of the Washington club. indefinitely,
as the result of the latters refusal 70 abide by the
decision of Umpire Connolly in the Cleveand-
WASHINGTON game of Tuesday Clark, in addition
10 declining to acceot decision by the umpire leiI
the grounds with his team As g result the safe
was forfeited 10 Cleveland, 9 10 o To-day J0nnso
announced that the forfeited game had been tnroSsu
OUT and ordered played again. he fined the WASH
ington club 500 for leaving the field and y brlen
for cutting third base, enabling him 10 score H'
run that tied the game and caused the trouble
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
FUTURE PLAY AT SOUND BEACH.

Sound Beach. Conn. July 22.-The finals for the
club cups of the Inns Arden Golf Club will be
held next Saturday afternoon. the semi finals being
played In the morning On Saturday. August g.
the home team Will meet the crack golfers OF the
Oakland Golf Club. of Bayside. at Sound Beach
On Saturday afternoon. August 10. there will he
a handicap match for the Strangers Welcome Cup
This cup has been given to the club by party
of friends who enjoyed the hospitality OF the club
in the early part of the r. A. Storrs. OF
Orange is one of the givers. There will be quail
flying round of eighteen holes at medal play, the
first eight 10 meet in match play.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. July 25.-The talent got decidedly the
worse OF the betting argument at Demar this after
noon, La Spara and Boots being the only first
choices 10 get home I'm front Toad Rainey fell Just
after rounding the clubhouse turn I'm the second
race, and Fregens tunbled him Jockey
ONeii escaped unscratched, but Jockey S. Johnson
had his collarbone broken and badly injured
Internally Track fast Summaries:
First fselling; five one-haf furIongs)-Taby
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
ML4URIN THROWN OUT.
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE ELECTS HIM FROM HIS PARTY.
fnr TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIsrNE.l

CoIimbia S c.. July 25-A tremendous surprise
was created at midnight tonight by the s'a-e
Executive Committee that had been called to meet
to consider purely routine matters. Nothing sen
sational was expected. but by vote o. . 10
senator McI.aurin bodily thrown out or ths
Democratic party.
Senator TiIlman led the fighting, making Vioieh-
attack on McLsurin's course The Senator came
here this morning and spent the day with state
Chairman Jones. avowed candidate for tne Sen, Gen.
are hut both Jones ana Tillman said there "aS
nothing doing. -,, a.,
resolutions were adonted CensuriuS McBaurin -
stronq language for his course in Washington aIet
his Voting with the Republicans was vehemeh'S
denounced. h...erss.
senator Tillman made one of mis- ol,tefTIss -
speeches Just two months ago Ttlman salu Es
would oppose any effort 10 rule Mcl@surin out a
the party but he seems TO have chanseC MS u'i''~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THE ABBoT-CREsCEUs RACE OFF.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 25.-Trainer Ed Geers this
afternoon announced that 1t would be impossible to
set The Abbot in condition for the race with
Cresceus at Brighton Beach on August u. and the
race has been officially declared off. On August IS
Cresceus will go exhibition mile at Brighton
Beach TO beat the worlds record now held by The
Abbot, and August II he will go for the wagon
OF 2(Si. also held The Abbot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SMALL. FIELDS AT READvILLE

ReadviIle Mass, July 25.-Despte the heavy rain
this morning the Readvle track was I'm good
condition this afternoon but the were not OF
the sensational order. The fields in all three races
small and in the 20S pace but two horse,
left after the first heat.
View View. the favorite. took the 29o pace in a
walk in one, two. three fashion. Mazetts had
scarcely difficulty In landing the three heats
of the 2:0s pace, Gyp Walnut having got the flag
in the first heat
In the 2:l7 trot Ward. who had already won two
heats. broke IN the fifth. when he leading near
the stretch and It feared that he would be de-
prived of the heat, but the judges allowed hin,
first place. giving him the race. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Brighton Beach Racing Association, Brighton
Beach. 2:30 p.
YACHTING-New- York Yacht Club cruise.
LAWN TzNNIS.-Open tournament and Eastern doubles.
Longwood. Mass.
ATHLETICS.-Esndcap games Of the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION Amateur Athletic Union. Buffalo
zASEBALL-Boston New-York. Polo Grounds 4 p.
Brooklyn Philadelphia, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THEY MAY START IN THE FUTURITY.

When the nominations for this years Futurity,
which Will be August 81 at Sheepshead
closed on January 3. 1899, there S77 nomina-
tions OF these 223 void. and 5O5 have been
declared. leaving 149 eligibes. Among the two
year-olds in this number that have performed well
Cameron De ResZke. Grail, Port Royal Reformer,
Flywheel, City Bank Cunard Hanover Queen
Compute. Chiffon Nasturtum. Goldsmith, Hatasoo
Albert. Blue Girl Gunfire. Peninsula and Par Ex-
celence.
that may start. and that have shown good form
in private. Among them John T. Madden $
Heno, by Henry Young-Quiver: the same owner s
Blackstock. by Hanover-Mannie Himyar; j. B.
Haggns Waterbury, a Watercress colt; the Oneck
Stables The Talisman. BY Sir Walter-Ida h, and
the Pepper Stables Longlove, by kantaka-Long-
leaf.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
GOLF.
NEw-YORK COTTON EXCHANGE TEAM
WINS FROM COFFEE GOLFERS ON
GARDEN CITY LINKS.

The New-York Cotton Exchange golf team Is
rapidly forming a corner In the golf field. Yester-
day II met a team OF coffee brokers on the Garden
City links and defeated them by score of IL to 0.
A week ago the Cotton men won from the New
York Produce Exchange team at Englewood and
with these two shining victories they stand ready
10 carry their fight against the brokers of every
exchange in the city. The summary of yesterday s
match tells the story:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
ORANGE TO PLAY IRvINGToN.

The Orange Athletic Club team will play the Nv
ington Athletic club the second game OF ther
n1onn ~ viii he the frst time Orange has played
a local team away from the oval.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

10 be run at the meeting. the Nursery
HandieHp
1903. Tor then three-year -oIds-To be run at the
spring meeting, the Wthers the Ladies' and the
thirty-seVenth Belmont
19Oi-The thirty-eghth belmont.
Besides the ample stake offered for the Autumn
Weight for Age Handicap the association offers the
Woodlawn Vase value 1900 which will become the
property OF only after IL has been won
twice consecutively.
WEIGHTS FOR THE SARATOGA HANDICAP.
The weights for the Saratoga Handicap of $4,000,
to be run on Monday, August >, the opening day of
the Saratoga meeting, mile and furlong.
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
NEW-YORK SALESMAN DROPS DEAD.

Hudson. n. Y. July 2j.-H. A. Edwards, sales
man for firm doing business at No. 424 Temple
Court New-York City, alighted from New-York
Central train to-day, and after walking several
hundred feet sank exhausted, and died five min
utes later.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
MOTH MILLER'S DRIVER FINED

Syracuse. n. V July g5-Baron b. was ravorite
IN the 2IS pace to-day. He well played and
the talent fell hard. He never gave Roamer any
trouble. except in the third heat. CLYDE Mcbride
driyer OF Moth Miller fined $50 for not trying
TO dr1ve the first heat of the 2OS pace He also
unseated Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SHIRT WAIST HEN IN COURT.
ST LOUIS JUDGE FINALLY GIVES IN AND coUN'
TENANCES THEM

ST. Louis July % (SpeciaD.-Judse Zmnern NO.
has surrendered. Heretofore he has preslueu -. 49,
the deliberations of the Wyoming ponce ~ So1
wearing a Prince Albert coat, ana when -
less man appeared before him for VioiauOh u a. a..
Iav he Was pretty certain 10 get the maximum
punishment provided. The attorneys ana pa'
OF his court attempted to induce him 10 o.s niaNe
ruling permitting them 10 appear IN court sat
in shirt waists. but he scoidinsy turheu -
down. Yesterday the attorneys had e~aue' ~ ~.
lected ona OF their number to represent them es-
fore His Honor and drafted petition prdssLns ,in
lief during the prevailing drouth ana
to permit them to appear coatIesS Inis ,-Sr,e
when court convened His Honor doned M s,s;s at
Albert and announced: Hereafter the ofncialss 70
this court may serve without being compeusu. il
wear coats" The Court of Criminal CorrecuTss sssro
now the only temple OF justice in this city VIZ
tbs coatless man has not received recoErtion>
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
MEMS TEAM
MIXED FoURsoMEs AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May. n. J.. July p (SpecaD.-The annual
mixed foursome contests on the links of the Cape
May Golf Club were begun yesterday afternoon.
The following are the scores of the best five
Piles who qualified:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
FORTHCOMING MORRIS PARK FIXTURES.

FORTHCOMING MORRIS PARK FIXTURES.
The following races, he the Westchester
Racing Associations track a Morris Park in 1901
and the three following years. will close at midnight
Thursday, August H. 1901:
190l-Autumn meeting, for two-year-olds. the
Hurricane. Rancho del Paso Silver Brook and
Castleton; for three-year-olds, the Hunter, Belle
Meade. Farview. McCirathiana, Dxiana and Ram
apo Handicap: for three-y year-olds and upward the
New-Rochele; for two-year-olds and upward, Au-
tumn lightweight Serial Handicaps FIRST seraD
a2n tsecond seria 81 400 and third serial( $500
and the Manhattan Handicap.
Supplementary entries for autumn meeting-For
two-year-olds, the Nursery Handicap. Champagne,
and White Plains Handicap; for three -year-ods the
Jerome Handicap; for three-year- and upward
the MUM cpal Handicap and Morris Park Autumn
Weight for Age Race.
steepechase and hurdle hurdle races-The Third Cham
cap and October Steeplechase Handicap.
1S02-For then two year -olds, to be the
spring meeting. the Juvenile Fashion and Eclipse;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
GLENR1DGE WINS FROM MovrcLArR

Glenridge. N J.. July % (Speciap.-The
golfers OF the Glenrdge Golf Club played a team
match with Montclair to-day, Glenrdge winning by
this
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
JUNIOR NO.
THIRD PERIOD.

l.. Rand '''''''' NIX
Rand uhloi
Summary1Iuniur No. 1: Goals earned. 4; lost. ny
nenalty total GA Junior No 2: Goals earned o. 'ota D.
Referee-T w Bowles
The final game for the Junior Cup will be played
Tomorrow between Junior teams No. L ana NO 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
pACING-c:ao cIAssLPIrRsr q

View View, 70. m, by Grand view-Daughter OF
Lochinvar. 1r. (Sowser)- r)-.--.-...............I
Jennie D. PIX m ntydel Sdis
ANNA n DIX m tfroctor)
Barney King. b. &. BRADY y)................., ds
Time. 2:1s a:1sl4, 2:2I
PACTNG-2:os CIAASS-PURSE. $500
Mazette. b. by Tennessee wilkes-Marco1a
I
Gyp Walnut, br. (oNeiD. iD..............., 3 dis
Time. 2:lO. 2:i5 2:iT.
TROTTING-21T CI.ASS-PURSF, $500
Ward, by Eagle Bird-Daush,er Of
Grand Sentinel (Johnsonl. .-...............
Red Wilton. br. h. by Wiiton-Lady Erics-
son NNeirahul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
Irene Or. m, by Eagle Bird-vendetta
Dr. "t, I 70 GMcponaid;:
iime' 2;lo14, 2:l6H 2:i6a, 2ITN.. a:I9G
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE

At Hartford Hartford &; Worcester. D
Al Provtdence-ProvIde Idence. 6, BrocSton, d
al Buffalo-Buffalo, 4; Montreal. 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGuE
Brooklyn. S: New-York o. Philaaslnhfs ?.
Pittsours' D; Cincinnati s. ST. Louis. S: Chicsso
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia 5. Chicago 4. yv...t,.
Milwaukee. 8; Boston, .. Baltimore s. CIsys,nd'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
BASEBALL.
NETWORK SHUT OUT WITH oNrv 49,.
HIT BY BROOKLYN AT THE
POLO GROUNDS.
GAMES TO-DAv
GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston at Ne~-York IPittsbur~ =. :.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati A. c-s,r.ais ais
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

A, schnectady-Schnectady 10; Waverly, 4.
Al Albany-Albany. 3; Rome. L.
Az Troy-Troy q; Utica, q.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

First base by errors-Brooklyn. Left on baSes-Nev
York. q: Brooklyn. =. Base has-By Mathevsol. 2;
by Kitson. Struck out-By Mathewson. s. by Ki,scn
Two base hit-Kelley. Stolen bases-Sheckard. Dah-
len Passed balIs-Warner g. Umpire-DWyer. Time
lbs.
PTTTsBURG. 8; CINCINNATI, 5.
Pit,,burg ............o Es is
Batteries-Poole and O'Connor; GUsse and Bergen.
BOSTON. 3; PHILADELPHIA. :.
Boston ........1 o O-3 s 2
PHILADELPHIA ........O 1 o . x-1
Batteries-Nchols and Kittridge: Townsend and Nc
Farland
ST. LOUIS. .: CHICAGO, 3.
r Il. e
ST. Louis .......-.-.-O o x-S Z .
Chicago .............2 0-S 5
Batteries-Harper and Hayden; Eason and kohoe
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
1rTsBURG. 8: CINCINNATI.
RosroN. 3. PHn.AnEI.PH1A. :
ST. LOUIS. .: CHICAGO. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO
AT MILWAUKEE.

hissE9 9a:sns,oa ;':..:..e :...:::..:e 81 : 5
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
OIL STRIKE IN FLORIDA

The National Circuit bicycle races at Baltimore
last night were postponed account of rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-08
SHAMROCK II TO
REMAIN HERE
Will Be Towed to New London for
Winter-New York Yacht Club
to Receive Sir Thomas.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York oct. Sir Thomas Lip
ton has decided to keep the Shamrock
III in America this winter. with a view
of racing her next spring and summer
against the Constitution and Columbia.
The Shamrock is to be dismantled at
once. Her mast will be taken out, 50
that she can pass under the Brooklyn
bridge and she is to be tOWed, after
being stripped to New London, Conn.
to be laid up for the winter. with the
Constitution. which also will have Il
berth at that place.
Sir Thomas is confined to his yacht,
the Erin, which is lying off West
Twcnty-siXth street, in the North
river. His right leg, which was hurt
while he was boarding the tender,
Porto Rico. Il few weeks ago. is giving
him considerable pain. The tremend-
Gus strain it was subjected to during
the recent races is beginning to tell,
and his doctor has ordered absolute
rest.
Elaborate preparations are being
made at the New York Yacht club to
Gttingly receive Sir Thomas at the
club tomorrow night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-08
TO GO TO WILKEs-BARRE.
The St. Aloysius Society Only 7. A.
B. Society to Participate in Demon
stration OH October 10.

The ST. Aloysius Young Mems Tenn
perancc and Beneficial society is the
only local organi2a ion that will par
ticipate in the parade of the Catholic
Total Abstinence union societies OF the
diocese. at Wilkes Barre. on Thursday.
The society will hold a special meet
ing this evening for the purpose of per-
fectinG arrangements for the event. 1t
has II membership of over 80. and is
ono of the largest in the diocese. The
ST. Aloysius society will lead the Sec
ond division of the parade. and Tim
othy j. Gilhool. treasurer of the soci
ETY. will be the commander of the di-
vision.
Carbondale will be we'll represented
in WilkesBurre on Thursday. as the
railroad rates are the lowest quoted in
years. Special cars will be attached TO
the Erie flyer at Forest City for the
accommodation of the societies of that
place and their friends. The excursion
train will leave this city at about ?.15
O'Clock. The employees of the Delaware
and Hudson company Wer" to have
been paid on Thursday and il was
feared that this would compel Il large
number to remain at home. The board
of government of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union appealed to Pay
master Atherton to pay al he col
lieries on the following day. and he has
aCCcded to their request.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-08
MET DEATH IN DELAWARE.
Tragic End of william Pedlar, Ma
tive of Carbondale.

News of the tragic end of William
Pedlar. we'll known young man of
Carbonate. was received in this city
yesterday afternoon. He was drowned
accidentally. 1t is presumed, in the
Delaware river at Trenton. \. j.. while
at work in the employ Of the Philadel-
phia Navigation company.
The information concerning his
death Is exceedingly meagrc. The first
telegram came from the chief of police
of Trenton and Coroner j. II. ID. Bow
ers. of the same place and simply stat
ed the fact of Pedar's death, inquiry
also as to the disposition of the de-
ceased. Later, in reply to Il dispatch
for particulars of the happening, the
cause of death was mentioned as being
accidental and whtlc Pedlar was at
work.
The body Is expected to arrive in
the city today. the funeral arrange
ments depending on this circumstance.
Pedlar is the son of Mrs. Eliza Ped
lar. of Belmont street. He left here
rather suddenly during the spring. and
his whereabouts were unknown until
the sad news OF yesterday. He was
young man who bore good reputa-
ton and had Il wide circle of friends
who will be depressed on hearing the
news of his untmely end. Pedlar had
been an empoye at the Delaware and
Hudson freight depot and later at the
city station of the same company
where he was an assistant to Baggage
Master Paul Burton.