The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 (Continued from 1st page.) the great bulwark of our liberties. "We are here to night. Us best, its truest end Its most loyal aefeaders (cheers.) There Is no sectionalism here none whatever. 'Equal and impartial justice to all in this land, triumph of the principles ex emplified and expressed in Democracy is that object for which we have assembled, and to carry out the object that will con cen crate my best assertions." A SILVER GAVEL. Mr.

Clark, rising in the body of the hall, produced a silver gavel from the mines of Montana, which he ten dered to the presiding olfloer in the name of the delegation from that state. The chairman remarked that in the afoaence of objection he would feel compelled to accept this handsome token from the Montana delegation. No objection being heard, the silver gavel was passed up to the chairman. Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the committee on resolutions, announced that the committee on platform and resolutions would meet tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. This was taken by the heated and excited audi enoe as an indication oft an immediate adjournment and for the second time in theeouree of the day an incipient panic was partly developed.

People in the galleries began to move out with a rush and a corresponding movement was started on the floor. The means of exit from the building are so utterly insufficient that trouble would have followed but for the sergeant at arms realizing hia iig voice, oommand ed his deputies to "ctop those men." "WhiTn some degree of order had thus been restored, a motion to adjourn till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning was put at 0:33 p. m. and was declared carried, and the second days' convention ended. TO BE READ IN CONVENTION.

Senator II Ill's liver Letter Written to the Atlanta Constitution In 1893. i CHICAGO, July 8. A letter written by Senator Hill to the Atlanta Constitution ion July 13, on the issua of tfhe campaign of 1S94 is 'being quietly circulated and will be read lo the convention. In thia tetter Senator Hill d'eClares himself opposed to the repeal of the Sherman law, said, "We should be for free coinage muter an internat'ional agreement if it be possible to procure it and for which every exertion should be made, and if not possible then for ind' pendent bimetallism. This is the one great goal for which we should strive.

I do not believe in tfhe Bland bill or eny other measure which uara.nte.is anything less than an unrestricted oolinage for gold and silver. Let us prepare, not far the present victory, but for victory in 1806. "We should continue to hold out free coinage as the goal which the country must ultomately reach. The triumph of the monometal iota will be but temporary." WILL SCORE CLEVELAND, Senator Tillman'. Amendment to the Minority Report Endorsing tile Financial Policy of Cleveland's Administration.

CHICAGO July 8. "When the report of the committee onj esolutlons is made to the convention tomorrow the minority report will also be presented, endorsing the financial policy of the Cleveland administration. To that Senator Tillman of South Carolina will offer an amendment and will address the convention upon it for fifty minutes. Senator Tillman's amendment Is in these words: "We denounce the administration of President Cleveland as undemocratic and ironical, and as a departure from those principles which are cherished by all liberty loving Americans. The veto power has used to thwart the will of the people as expressed by their representatives in congress.

The appointive power has been used to subsidize the press, to debauch congress and to overawe and control citizens in the free exercise of their constitutional rights a3 voters. A plutocratic despotism is thus sought to be established on the ruins ot the republic. We repudiate the construction placed on the financial plank of the last Democratic national plat lorm Dy irTesioent Cleveland and Sec retary Carlisle as contrary to the plain meaning of English words, and as being an act of bad faith, deserving the severest censure. The Issue of bonds in time of peace with which to buy gold to redeem coin obligations payable in snver or gold at the option of the trnv ernment and the use of the proceeds to defray the ordinary expenses of the government are both unlawful and usurpations or authority deserving impeachment." TOOK THE GUARDS' GUNS AWAY. Then Locked Them In the CelU and Set the Prisoners Free.

GUTHRIE, July 8. Fourteen prisoners overpowered the guards in the Untied StateB jail Monday might and broke Jail. Bill Doolin and Dynamite Dick, 'the last Burvivors of the Dal'ton gang, who were charged with the murders committed in the Ingolls fight, at whlich four deputy marshals were killed, were the principal actors. They were ali desperate characters. They are: Bill Doolin, Dynamite Dick, Charles Montgomery, Jim Black, Walt MoClain, Bill CrJttendeni, Ed.

Lawrence, George Lane, Kid PMllips, Henry Irvin, Bill Jones, C. O. Nix, Lee Killiam and Win Ham Beck. They got the guards revolvers and a Winchester by a rush out of the cages when the gate was opened. They knocked one of the guards down and then placed the other two guards Into the steel cages, compelling them to goinatthepointsof their own revolvers.

Waving the guards safe, tha ringleaders called for every one of the prisoners to For Children's Skin sculp, nod hair, nothing in the whole world is so cleansing, purifying, snd beautifying as CUTICURA SOAP purest and sweeteet for toilet, bath, and nnnwry. For distressing facial emptioos, irritations of the sealp, dry, thin, and foiling hair, red, rough hands, ebatinKS, inflammations, and simple baby rashes and blemishes, it is wonderful. Bold lhniilvHitths world. Sals (raator thin the combined taUs ot alt tfchl totp. Dsoo Aao Cau.

Sole Botloa, V. 8. it. sv Uov to tuzUy and BeauUlj lUbjr'i Skin, fxsa. Wf escape If they waited to.

Only 14 fol lowed. William Beck, one of the escaped prisoners, returned and said 'that Doolin was so weak that he sat by the roadside out of the city, wondering how be could get get away. Later the outlaws made a man named Schofield and his sweet heart get out of a buggy and give it to them. A posse of deputy marshals, headed by Bill Tilghman, who captured Doolin, is in pursuit of the fugitives. THEY WILL TEST THE LAW.

Pbytlctant Befaae to Give Expert Testi mony at Trial. HUNTINGTON, July 8. In thetrial of John Love, who two months ago murdered his wife and father in law, a sensation was caused by the positive refusal of half a dozen promilnent physicians to give testimony. Love's defense is insanity, and all. the leading shysiclans in town have been summoned? to give expert testimony.

Before 'they appeared in court they met and re. that unless they made some provision for compensation aside from that given ordinary wit nesses, they would not go on 'the stand. There is no law in West Virettnia giv ing exxra compensation to expert witnesses, and the constitutionality of the law, requiring a physician to neglect his practice and study a special case at $1 a day, will be tested. The phycicians appealed from the court's order, and will carry the case to the supreme court. They 'have the backing of the State Med ical society.

HATRED AND JEALOUSY. The Terrible Work of William Johnson In Kevr York. NEW YORK. Julv 8. Crazed with hatred and jealousy, William Johnson, 30 years old, a resident of Chicago, this afternoon shot and fatally wounded William H.

Sutton, need 25 iivi at 43 Greenwich avenue, fined another shot at Sutton'S wife, Helma, 23 years old, seriously wounded a Greek flower ped uier, iiaraea asiieus ivenacas, 4o years um, una nnany wnen run down and almost captured by a policeman, shot himself through the head, dying instantly. Johnson and Mrs. Sutton were formerly intimate friends in Chicago, and when he met her and Sutton walking on Twentieth street near Broadway, this afternoon he began shooting, with the above fatal results. A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Did the Wife or Dunghier Commit the Deed MARION, N.

July 8. Phere is much excitement this morning wir the throat cuttsng which took place at the home of Frank Murdoff early last Monday morning. Mr. Murdoff, who has gained consciousness, tells the following story: "My wife and I retired at 10:30 o'clock and fell asK ep. At 4 o'clock my wife aroused me saytag: "Oh, Frank, my throat is covered with I got up and felt the blood trickling damn my own throat and discovered that too, had been cut I searched through the house and found door and window fastened.

I went to my daughter's room (the girl is 16 years of age) and found her Ooar ajar. She was very inervoua and said she heard a noise and that some one had emtered her room, opened her mouth and administered poison. She, however, showed no symptoms of poisoning and afterward said she might have been Nine persons out of every ten in the community believ that the daugh ter did the deed, the others that Mrs. (Murdoff is ffiie guilty one. Mr.

Murdoff holds some insurance on hs life. His razor, with which the acts were committed, is not to be found. THIS WHEELWOMAN WAS ILL. A Riot at the Women' Bicycle Contest in KllimeupolU. MINNEAPOLIS, July 8.

A serious riot occurred In connection with the six day woman's bicycle race at the Twin Oity Cycle track. About 5,000 people had gathered to see the finish of a close contest and they had paid an extra admission fas. "Dollie" Farnsworth, one of the contestants, was too ill to ride and when this announcement was made to the crowd the riot ensued. The crowd tore up the track, broke the seats, smashed ail 'the glass and 'threw stones ait eich other, as well as usSng clubs. Squads of policemen from all over the city were oalled on but they were powerless against the enraged crowd and it was two hours before order was restored, and then only by the combined efforts of the authorities.

STOLE THE ALTAR LINEN. Tlilif First Kneels tn Prayer and Then Turns Robber, but Is Caught. BAYONNE, N. July 8. The robbery and arrest of a thief who ransacked St.

Mary's Roman Catholic church, of which Rev. Thomas M. KilTeen is pastor, created quite a sensation here this evening Mrs. John White, of No. 44 West Nineteenth street, was the only worshipper in the church when a strang'e man entered.

He knelt for a few minutes as though in prayer and then approached Mrs. White, whom he asked If the priest or deacon was Getting a negative answer, he etarted for the sacristy. Mrs. White's suspicion was aroused and she went In search of Sexton Donovan. He arrived later, Just as the stranger was leaving.

After a chase around the conveint yard Donovan caught the fellow, who had concealed under his coat a quantity of expensive altar linen. MARYLAND AROUSED. Persecution by Virginia of her Oy sternum and Crabbers Jliut Stop. CRISFIELD, July 8. The state authorities are determined to prevent tne persecution of Maryland oraboers and oysterrmein by Virginia Every case will be thoroughly investigated.

The three crabbers George Powell, Aaron Byrd and Wiliam Moore, who have been imprisoned in Accomac county, for alleged violation of the Virginia crab law, have been released on bail. The men oame to Crisfleld, their home, with Senator Dryden, last evening. From their statements and looks it appears they experienced severe treatment while imprisoned. Senator Dryden says It Is necessary that a Maryland police boat should 'be stationed in the waters near the border line to protect and look after Maryland's interests. CHASED HER LOVER 5,000 MILES.

The Disappointed Girl Lands the Young Man In Jai. ALLENTOWN, July 8. After bein? pursued by a girl 5,000 miles by the girl whom he had betrayed, John Frantz was arrested and lodged in jail. Frantis and Mary Wagner, arathergood looking girl, were lovers in Austria They were engaged to marry, but six months ago Frantz suddenly disappeared and came to America. Thither tira girl followed, and today she had him arrested on a serious charge.

Being unable to furnish bail, Frantz was lodged in prison. russiaTToIvnTurned. Three Hundred Humes Destroyed and 000 People Homeless. ST. PETERSBURG, July 8.

The town Korbim, in the Province ot Groono, has been burned. Three hundred house were destroyed and 2,000 people are homclesa. The Base Hall War. CLEVELAND, July 8. Frank DeHat Robinson, president of the Cleveland basa ball club, secured an injunction lte this THE SCEAJNTON REPUBLICAN, THUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1896.

afternoon restraints the Naikmal league from collecting the fines against Tttabeau or any member of the Cleveland club which were Imposed at Louisville. RECENT TIDAL WAVE. Over 60,000 Persoua Were Either Killed or lnjntct. VICTORIA, B. July 8.

United Pres3 advices per Steamer Braeoner, which arrived th'is morning with Yokohoma dates to Juee 22, state that 57,156 people were killed hi the two prefectures of Moijaa Gi, and Irvate, Japan, by the recent tidal wave. A dispatch from Morika dated June 20 says that over 60.0C0 pirsons wera either killed or injured by the caUamitoua wave. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Twenty two Separate Meeting Held In the Washington Chnrchea, WASHINGTON, July 8. The fifteenth annual convention of the UnLted societies of Christian Endeavor and its business sesison will open to morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Thlis formal opening, which will take place simultaneously In the three big tents on the White lot, was preceded to night by twenty two separate meetings in the city churches, where the several delegations have established theSr headquarters. Over these meetings the pastors of the several churches presided. Devotional exercises, singing, two formal addresses, and a quiet hour of prayer made up the programme for each meefing. In all forty four addresses were made and the list of speakers assigned therefore containing names of many leading preachers in the American pulpit, attracted good sized audiences, une topic "deeping the Spiritual Life" was the same for each meeting ana tne addresses all bore on that subject. A SEVERE WIND STORM.

Great Damage to Shipping In the Bay at Penaacola MOBIIiK. July 8. A severe wind storm from the gulf passed between Pen sacola and Mobile yesterday. The wind here reached a velocity of only thirty six miles an hour and no damage of moment was done, but fin Pensacola its speed was seventy six miles an hour and all wires are down. The shipping Pensa cola bay was much dameged, nearly every vessel was dismantled and adrift for a time, but no serious wrecks occur red.

Nearly every business house In Pen sacola was unroofed and the contents damaged. The damage to the oity Is about $200,000 but no lives were lost FATALLY STUNG BY BEES. A Farmer's Terrible Experience In Hiving a Swarm. NEW CASTLE, July 8. Scott White, a farmer, who resides near Mt.

Jackson, this county, will likely die from the effects of an encounter he had with a hive of bees. Mr. White was endeavoring with the usual beating of tin pans, to hive the bees, when the entire swarm attacked him. He had covered his head and face with a heavy cloth before he undertook to do his work, but one of the bees stung him on a portion of his head where the cloth 'dSd not cover, Mr. White, feeling the pain of the sting tore at the cloth and his face and head were soon exposed.

The swarm lit on him and he fell to the ground yelling in his mliserv. A Dhvsician was sent for a once, for Mr. White was in an uncon scious condition. While he was scream ing some of 'the bees had got into his mouth and stung him so badly that Wis throat was almost 'closed. After the doctor arrived he succeeded in pulling no lees than 100 stings from Mr.

White's face, head and neck. The pain was in tense, his face is swollen to 'twice its size and he breathes with the greatest difficulty. LOTS OF BOGUS MONEY. The Down River Oil Fields Systematically Flooded With It. PARKBRSBURG, W.

July 8. Reports from the different oil regions in this secOion indicate that a large gang of bronze coin men are systematically working the fields. Their method is to ehrov the stuff on the saloons and gam biers, during a rush of business, and these persons get rid of it, in many cases Unnocently, upon their patrons. By this plan the bogus stuff has so thoroughly gotten Into general circulation that much of it goes' now without protest, except at tne bands. The flooding is not local, but covers nearly every oil field in Eastern Ohio and West Virginia.

HARD FIGHTING IN AFRICA. i iumer Loses lfteen Killed and is Re pulsed by Mutabeles. biluiwaiu, July 8. There was desperate fighting in Plumer' ensafrenMint of Sunday. His column failed to dislodge x'ne reotus irom stronghold owing to rne.neavy lire or the enemy.

Nnia white ana six Cape boys were killed. Plumer captured a large quaoUty of cat tae ana snetp. NATIVE POLICE MUTINY. Mataneleland Disturbances Spread to the ljocat Karracks. SALISBURY, MataHlelaind, July 8.

A parly of forty whites and 100 Zulus has repulsed a strong force of Mashonas at Briscoe's farm, 'killing twenty five of them. mere have beten further massacres, and in some instances the Mashona native police have killed their officers. No Secular Music on Sunduy. ASBURT PARK, N. July The ministers of the town, who petitioned the common council a week ago to abolish the so called sacred concerts which have been given on the beach on Sunday even Ings by Voss' band of Newark, have won the day.

The board, a lits meeting last night, ordered that hereafter no secular selections be played. They did not black ball patriotic airs, however, nor such pieces as "Way Down Upon the Suwanee River." The ministers are in hiigh gjee over tneir victory. HENLEY, July 8. In the sixth trial race for the diamond skull, R. K.

Burmont cf thia Boston rowing club beat Dr. W. S. McDowell of the Delaware boat club of Chicago. THE UMPIRE SUSTAINED.

Decision iu the Wtlkes Barre Scranton t'outeat. ALBANY, N. July There was a meeting of the board of managers of the Eastern League this evening, the principal object of which was to ratify the transfer of the Toronto franchise to Albany. The deal was necessarily made and closed quickly by President Powers on account of the engineering being done by the Atlantic League to secure Albany for their circuit. The contest brought by Scranton over the decision of the umpire in forfeiting a game to Wilkes Barre besause the Scranton management did not furnish regulation balls In time was also decided, the umpire being sustained.

Mavlu Iu( lanicr. NEW YORK, July 8. Arrived: Ems, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar; Teutonic, from Liverpool and Queenstownj Havel, from Bremen and Southampton. 'Sailed: Germamlo for Liverpool, New York for Southampton, Westemland for Antwerp. Arrived out: St.

Paud at Southampton, Spree at Southampton, Brauswick at Bromerhavem, Werra lat woa, Amsterdam at Bologne, Thingwalta. at Copenhagen, Virginia at Copenhagen. ailed tor New York; FTrave from Southampton, Spoarnd aru from RoJGer THE BASE BALL LEAGUES. EASTERN LEAGUE. Scnanton now hoM sixth position by a single point and if it doses today w.iai drop to last position.

The game scheduled for Toronto yesterday will be played in Albany on Friday. Rochester and Providence both lost yesterday. Toronto, Which did trot play, holds first place for the first time nhis season. Where tne Clnbs play Today SpringfleJd at Scranton. Providence at Wilkes tBaire.

Byracuse at Albany. Rochester at Buffalo. Standing nl theClitbik P. W. Ij.

PC. Toronto 55 34 21 .618 Providence ......57 35 21 .614 Rochester 64 39 23 .609 Syracuse ........56 31 25 .554 Buffalo 62 33 29 .522 Sonaeton 56 20 86 W'ilkes Barre 58 21 38 .350 Spr rnfffltld .59 21 38 .350 Wllkrs Barrr and Provltlrncr, WILKES BAR RE, July 8. Wilkes Bar re and Providence played the best game of the season here today. Both pitchers were effective and thii fielding was almost per fect, the only error occurring toeing that charged to Drauby. The home team were fortunate in Uheir hitting, man as a rule being on bases when safe hits were made.

The feature was Bassett's one hand catch of a foul. The wKather was threMending before tlhe game, which prevented a large attendance, not over 400 spectators wit nessing the cantList. Score: WILKES BARRE. AB. K.

IB. PO. A. E. Lytle, If 5 Bonnl.r, 2b 5 Lezotte, rf 4 Belts, cf 3 Smrth, 3b 2 ISarl, lb 3 0 13 0 0 1113 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 2 6 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 10 0 5 9 27 11 0 CE.

B. IB. PO. A. E.

1 13 0 0 0 14 2 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 12 1 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 2 0 0 110 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 5 27 11 1 MoMahon, ss 4 Wente, Ooakley, Totals ..34 Lyon, cf Bassett, 3b Knight, Drauby, lb Cooney, ss Canavan, 2b Murray, rf Dixon, Rudderham, i Totals Innings "Wilkes Barre Providence .0 1100200 1 5 .0 11000000 2 Earned runs WilkeR Barrtt 1, Provi lom 9 T.pft ha.ses Wilkes Ba.rre 6, Providence 4. First base on baills Off Tj.iprVmrn 2. struck out By Coakley, Canavan 2. Cooney; by Budderham, lrnTmn. Two base hits Mur.

ray. Sacrifice hits Earl, Smith. Stolen MeMahcn. Lyons. Lyttle.

Double plays Rudderham to Drauby to Bassett Wild pitch Rudderham 1. Umpire Time 1:40. Koches'cr and Buffalo. At Rochester Rochester 2, Buffalo 3. STATE LEAGUE.

At Pottsvine No came at Pottsvfflle today; wet grounds. At Philadelphia Athletics 0 041 002 Lancaster 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 Hits Athletics 13, 8. 0 2 9 0 0 5 Errors 'Athletics 2, Lancaster 8. Batflsries Beam and Schaub, West and Roth, Umpire Phelan. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Percentage Record P. W. L. PC. 42 21 .607 Baltimore 40 20 .667 46 24 .037 38 20 .5114 34 30 37 83 .520 30 31 .402 33 34 30 36 .453 27 36 13 62 .224 13 48 .213 Cl'eveiland Cincinnati Boston 60 70 64 64 Pittsburg Chicago TO Washington Philadelphia 07 Brooklyn 66 New York 63 St Louis 67 Louisville 61 Chicago and Baltimore.

At Chteago Chicago 3 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 Baltimore 6 0 3 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 Hits Chicago 15, Baltimore 18. Errors Chicago 3, Baltimore 3. Battertes Biriggs, Friend and Dowohue. Hemming, MoMahon and Clark. Cleveland and Brooklyn.

At Cleveland Cleveland ..1 00110003 0 Brooklyn 1 3 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 11 Hits neveland 13, Brooklyn 16. errors Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 0. Batteries Wallace amd Zimmier, Daub and Grim. Umpire Sheridan. Washington and Pittsburg.

At Pittsburg Pittsburg 5 1040630 10 WtosWjngton ....0 00000000 0 Hits Pittsburg 22, Woshtagton 5. Er roro jptttsburg 2, Washington 6. BattfT les Mughey, Hawdey Bind Sugdan, Mercer, McGuire, McAuley and Alberg. Umpire Hurst. Cincinnati and Philadelphia.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati .1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 Philadelphia ...0 00200000 2 Hits eincimnati 8, Philadelphia 5. Er rarsCnclmnati 0, PhSlaiielrhla 1. Batter ies tahret and Paitze, Whi'tlock and Gaudy. Umpire Lynch. Lnntsvllle and Boston.

At Loutev.lle Louisville 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 10 Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits Louisville 12, Boston 5. Errors Louisville 2, Boston 3. Batterie3 Frazer and Dexter, Nichols and xenny. uraprro iMcFlarland. St.

l.onls and New York. At St. Lows St. Louis 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 8 New York 0 a imr St. Louts 7.

New ions xi. Errors St. Louis 4, Ni'W OTK 1. Breitenstdin and McFarland, Meekin and Zearfoss. Umpires WDlson arm murmur.

STATE LEAGUE SITUATION. Pottsvllteandtncastr Are Anxlons to Uet Ont. unrrsviLLE. July 8. Pottsville is making a big effort to gain admittance to the Atlantic league.

Pottsville and Lancaster are wanted in that league, and will in all probability before long flnrwr it. Both are tired or tne aiarKie rule, and if they are admitted to me Atlantic league, base ball to these towns will hp eivpn a renewed Impetus and a large attendance will be assured for the balance of the season. Failing to get into the Atlantic league Pottsville will strive for entrance dnto the Cumberland Valley league, which is another strong circuit. If all these negotiations fall an effort will be made to play independent ball for the remainder of the sea son. Pottsville players want to stay here, and every effort Will be made to ktiep them.

DIAMOND DOTS. Today will be the last opportunity for seeing a professional game in thia city until July 17, when Scranton will return home to play Springfield. John son or Brown wiu twin tor ourantoii today. Truby having been claimed by Pitts burg for second base, Tom Burns is seriously disappointed. He lost a good man when Truby got away from him.

Harrion has used Esper in several games since he refused to be farmed out to Scranton, and is each instance he has managed to win out The team made a greet finish against Chicago on Monday, making five runs in the ninth. Outfielder Kelley had two errors In this game. This Is the worst year In the history of the National league for scrapping. The latest offender is Tim Hurst, who is abundantly able to take care of him self. Monday Stenzel and Hawley spoke iaparagingiy of Hurst during a i game and its continuance led Tim to retaliate by punching them both after tne game.

it is certainly a fine race between Providence, Rochester and Toronto for first place honors. Philadelphia has signed a minor league miner namea wittrook for a trial. Harper wife irwnnins In Rcmntn. The clever twirler claims that he is very io return to ims City. AMATEUR BASElALL The 'Arlingtons of Mayfield challenge Julias or jvrcnDaio to game of ball THOS.

RUDDY, Captain. AKJiiuKiS rlLAY BALL. A large crowd witnessed the game be tween tne tireentield club anrl tho Prairie Chickens of Clifford at Clifford iBi. oaiuraay. and Tompkins were the battery for the Greenfield team and earner and Tompkina acted in the same capacity for the Chickens.

At the ena oi tne tilth inning the score was to favor of the visitors. aggregation, known as the Ha3 seens, of Scranton, came to Olyphant yescewiay to play Brown's. That their name was no misnomer is shown Dy tne score: Has Beens, Brown's, 10. iina ame evinces the fact that the Browns are playing good ball. They na ve piayea games so far this season, and as yet have not met their Nemesis.

STOCK QUOTATIONS The stock mar a iuue T.veuer main yesterday. 7y, De canea intensely dull. The were shares. Prices declined y4 to at the opennig and Su ra and Tobacco made exceptional grams of about 2 per cent The rise induced r.al.zttiorts during the afternoon wnderw Wch the whole list, yl Jded 'A to VA per cent, the absence of any known cause the decline was ascribed to j3L. eiveo irom Jnleago concern tog the strength of the free silverrtes and ai measures proposed tn the platform.

These matters save the bears an opportunity to hammer the list but they made oom para'tively Jittie Impression on prices and commission houses reported few offerings for the long account. In many quarti. rs the belceif obtains that the late denr es'si'oin in write fnilv nrfj anything that the Chicago convention may in i iree snver. (speculation closed weak in tome. The range of yesterday's prices for the active etocKs of the New York stock mar ket ara given 'below.

The quotations are lurnlsned the Republican bv William Linn Allen correspondents for A. f. Campbell, stock broker, 412 Spruce street. Open High Low Clos. ing.

est. est. iae. Am. Tab.

Co 60 62 C04 61 lVbb 10 lOYi lOVi Ain. oug. iter. uo. ft 100 110 Top.

S. Fe 14 14 14 34 Ohes. Ohio 14 1474 v.ir.uatro ui'JSi BS'A Chic. N. 90 100 Chic, B.

71 72U C. C. C. St. 29 29 57 57 100 71 71 28 28 74 74 62 62 Chic, Mil.

St. P. 7314 73 Chic, R. I. Pac.

63 63 Del. Hud 124 124' 324 124 D. L. 15714 15TH 157H 157 Mst. C.

13 13 1336 1314 Gfin. Electric 26 26 23 2.Vi Louis. Nosh 49 40 48 4 m. xexas, fr. Man.

Elevated 97 Mo. Pac 21 Nat. Cordage 4 22 97 21 4 22 22 96 20, 4 101 22 8 14 22 13 8 23 21 6 16 82 8 714 68 17 ftfi 20 4 on. j. t.entra'i 101 102 22 8 14 22 13 2r.

21 7 16 $2 0 1 58 17 ire 22 N. S. 22 Nor. Pao 814 Ont. Wesi.

Pac. Mail Phila. Reading Southern R. ft. Southern R.

Pr. Tenn. C. 34 22' 13 0 23 14 8 23 21 Union Pacific 7 6 11 Wabash, Pr 16 Western Union 82 W. L.

9 U. S. Leather 7 U. S. Leathl Pr 58 U.

S. Rubber 17 8 7 58 17 Chicago Grain Market. Wheat Sept 56 58 57 59 56 58 57 59 Dec Oats Sept 15 15 15 15 Corn Sept Dec 27 27 27 27 26 27 27 27 3.75 Lard Sept Dec 3.87 4.00 3.87 8.75 4.00 8.90 3.92 Pork Sept 6.80 6.80 6.65 6.67 COMMERCIAL. Oil Market. OIL CITY, July 8 Option oil wae ouot ea toaay at $1.13.

credtt balances $1.15. Chicago "tie Market. UNION STOCK YARDS. Julv ft. PAT.

TU3 Receipts, market steady; common to extra steers, stock era and feed'frs, rows and Duns, calves, Tex ans, $1.753.90. HOGS Receipts, 24.000; market steady: heavy packing and shin ping tots. M.iimAw; common to oho cs mixed, cbotoe asorted, I'gnt, sa.ouraa.tio: stars. a.7o(ffi3.30. SHEEP Redc lpts.

14.000: market etr ne: inferior to choice, lambs, $3.00 1 Buffalo Cattle Market. BUFPAiO. July 8.CATTTE iPtt. ceipts, on sale, 60; market steady. good demand.

Half fat butchers eteers. old to gocd fat cows, $3.00 d.ou; veais, firmer; good to choice, 4.00; common to fair. $3.2503.75 Receipts. 8.320: on sale. 4.S00: msirkot optrnea siow, cioseu easy, oood to choice.

so.iu4!.ci, Ks, i.oo'3.ta: mixed pack ers, Sj.50a3.60: medrums. S3.4.V?7'3 snr heavy, 3.45; roughs. S3.00rS3.20: stags, SHEEP AND LAMBS receipts, z.ouo: on sale. 2.000: Troarkft opened active and 1525c higher for good giauea, uuntirs srteay to siow, closed nrm for good lots. Prime lambs.

Mi faiir to good. oulls tn mixed Sheep, good to choice! culls to fair, heavy export ewes, miixed ewes and Clilcasio Prodncc Market. CHICAGO, July 8. The leading futures ra'nged as follows: WHEAT July, 55 53c; Septebmer, 56 56c; Decfcimb 58'S586e. CORN July, 2026c; Sop tember, 27c; Way, OATS July, 13i.l5c; September, 1545c; May, 17f(18c.

MESS PORK September, October, Sti.75rcHi.67V..: January, 7.027.52. LARD September, S3.87fa'3.75; October, January, 1.15(84.07. SHORT RTBS September, October, $3.77 3.70; January, Cash quotations follow: PLOUR Quiet but steady; hard wheat spring patents, $3.403.55 iin wooer, nor a wneat JmKers, otner pricks unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 55S53( i15c; rye, 3iy4c: barley, i'Wdjc: b. s.

re' 20c; oats, 15fi 32c nominal: flaxseed, 71c; timothy seed, Si.oo nominal; mess pone, laird, short Tibs sides, $3.55 8.60; dry sal ted shouldurs, short dear sides, whiskey and eugaxs unchanged. New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, July 8. FLOUR 'Unchanged. WHEAT Spot market dull, firmer wKh optione: f.

o. 65c: ungraded red, No. 1 woi iVm, 85c; options were dull and firm, higher. CORN Spots dull, firm; No. 2, 3233c; elevator, 23o afloat; options were dull and firm at advance.

OATS Spots, quiet, firm; options dual, juiy, ai lwifcc; oepiKmoeir, zuc; spot prices. No. 2, 20c; No. 2 white, 21c; No. 2 Chicago, 21c; No.

3, 10c; No. 3 white, 20c; mixed wemern, 21S22c; white 2325c; white etate, 2325o. BEEF Steady, quiet, unchanged. LARD Dun. lower; westk rn steam, city, September, refined, dul'; continent.

S. A $4.65: compound, 4'4c PORK Dull aod wak; old mess, new mess, 508.75. BUTTER Quiet: fancy, steady; state dairy, 1014c; do. creamery, liaise; western dairy, 912c: do. creamery, lllSc; do.

factory, 8611c; ISIgins, 15c; imitation creamery, 10(12e. CHEESE Steady, moderate demand; staite large, 5s6 Yjc; do. small. 57c; part skms, 24c: full skims, l2c. EGGS Choics, steady; state and Pennsylvania, 13c; western fresh, ll 12c; do.

per case, $1.5063.00. Scranton it eta Market. FLOUR Finest Minnesota winter patent at family at flotir 4.5.'ir4.90 per bbU PEED Mixed $1.00 per shorts bran $1.15 per cwt. MEAL Bolted per cwt. GRAIN Hye at 75c: corn at 55c; oats at 45c per bushel.

FRUITS Kasins Valencia 10cy12c; Muscatel 15, itxif 23c; table i5c per lemons 357 23c per doeen: prunes. French. 15, 20423c; Turkish, 6. 8(810c. BUTTER Prints creamery, 25c; dairv.

IS 20c. OHEESE Fuil cream, 16c. EGGS Fresh, 182tjc. MEATS Ferris hams, 16'18c; sugar cured hams, 13c; bacon, 12c; smoked 15c; English bacon 6 dried beef at25c per lb. SALT Fine 50c; Ashton per bushel; pockets 10, 1520c; Turk Island (Klc per bushel HAY Per ton 16.0018.C0; baled 90ca' $1.00 per cwt.

ONIONS 5c at: 30c pki CANNED FRUIT Tomatoes lu, t2015c; pumpkin 10igil5c; peaches, three pound can 1540c: corn 10. 16S18: peas 15, 20, 25, asparagus 3545c per can DRIED FRUITS Peaches 12ff20c; evaporated peaches 2r301: cherrios at 20c; vaporated apples 10c. POULTRY chickens, 1516c, fowl, 14c. per pound. Turkey at 1416c.

BANANAS At 20g 23c per dozen. ORANGES 50c per dozen. Scranton Wholesale Market. FLOUR Corrected weekly by C. P.Mat.

thews. Son Co. Minnesota pateDt, per bbl, $4.15: Ohio and Indiana amber, graham. rye flour, $3 pec barrel. FEED Per 70c; bran per ton, middlings, per ton, $14.0018.00.

GRAIN Rye, at 50 cents; corn at oats 25 to 81c per bushel. FRUITS Corrected weekly by J. T. Porter Apples dried ner Ib. 51Afi6c: evanorateil.

ralV California prunes, English currants. 22; rasln Muscttels, 1. per box 85c per pound; layers at $1.00 125 per box. BEANS Marrowfats at mediums at $1.201.25 per bushel. PEAS.

Green. 85c. to 90n. ner bushel; lentils 7t7 per lb. POTATOES per bu.

ONIONS per bbl. S2.25. BTTTTER Dairv. 32W.fi) 16c; creamery, 10C17c. per pound.

CHF5ESE At 7V.fi 8c per pound. EGGS Fresh at 12'512c per dozen. MEATS Corrected weekly by the Ptow ers' Packing Co. Skinned hams, 30c; hams 101b at 9c; 141b at 10c: 12ib at 10c; long shoulders, at 6c: California at 6c; bellies, 5c; beef, ll 1214c. LARD Pure hi tterces 6c; tubs 6c; three and five pound paiis, at 7c; twenty pound pails at rXic; ten pound pails, (tin,) at three and five pound, 7c; compound at ov PORK Short cut, at $11.00 per barrel.

SALT Fine $1.00 per sack; G. A. Salt, 200 If. sacks at 65c. HAY Tim othy, baled, per ton, $16.00919.00.

STRAW Rye, baled, per ton. POUL TRY. (JMcKens, iu7ioc; turkeys, 11 llc per pound. AHEBICAN New York Sodthamptom London Paris TWIN SCREW V. B.

MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Sailing at 10 a. m. ST. LOUIS July l.VPABI" Ang.

ST. PAUL July 22 ST. LOUIS Aug. 12 NEW YORK. July 291ST.

PAUL Aug. 19 111c nrAR LINK. NEW YORK TO ANTWEEP SAILING EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON. SOUTH Wednesday, July 15, 1:30 p. m.

BERLIN Wednesday. Julv 22. Hooa NOOBDLAND Wednesday, July 29, noon FRIESLAND Wednesday, Aug. 5, Noon International Navigation Company. Pier 14, North River.

Office C. G. Boland, 229 N. Washington ava. M.

Thomas, 1128 Jack sob st. W. F.Kiesel, 51S Lackawanna ave. C. D.

Keuner, 628 Lackawanna Scranton 6 per cent a month VBRSUS per cent a year. How made on fluctuations. Send for free pam Ml CfiDPFT pniet and letters. iwiiiibw ij SO Broadwoy, New York. J27 tts lm SPECIAL THROUGH CARS Daily (except Sunday) via Centra! Railroad of New Jersey on tons at 8:20 a.

m. for XiOiigg nronch, uoean urove. sliirv Parle Belmar (Ocean Beach), Hpi'ing j.a.Jce. rea Olrt. eto.

This will be kept up for the entire season especially for the accommodation of families, as it will enable passengers to secure and retain comtortame seats tne enure journey. J. H. OLHAUSEN, H. F.

BALDWIN, Qen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt. LEARN Bieyele. MEG ARG Bicycle Emporium 51S 520 Spruce Street $30,000.00.

Thirty Thousand Dollar TO BE SOLID. Owinff to the jrrowinc: demands and increase of our business we will occupy two more floors tne isurr which will give us i fi. rp new floors We have decided to close Today's argams at the 397 Lackawanna Avenue. Merr's fine. Russia calf shoes, regular selling price the world over $5.00, our price reduced, to $3.00.

Mrot 's $3.00 russet shoes raduoed to $2.00. $2.00 russet shoe reduced to $1.50. Boys' russet shoes reduced to $1.10. Youths' russet ehoes reduced to $1.00. Iadies' fin russet shoes, widths, all colors, reduced to $2.30, $2.00, $150, $1.23 and $1.00.

Misses' russet shoes reduced to 89o and $1.00. Wa wish to inform you that we aro headquarters for and $3.00 shoes for men and women and we claim and give you the best $2.00 and $3.00 shoa in the city. SPECI1L siTflF OIFOMS Ladies' fine hand turned russet Oxfords reduced to $2.25 and $1.50. Ladles' russet Oxfords, regular price $1.23, now 89c. Ladies dongola Oxfords reduced to 69c.

Misses' Oxfords only 69c, Childs' only 50c Special Sale Between II and 12 O'Clock. Ladies' shoes only 70c Ladles' shoes only 7oc. Childs' dongola shoes, 5 to 8, 45c, S1 to 11, C3c The above aire only for one hove fale, between 11 and 12 o'olook. We invite you to call and exarrrrtns cur poods before you buy elsew liera. Remember there is 110 trouble to show fcoodo and you will Bare iMooey bv dt MYER DAVW 307 LACKAWANNA AVE.

tap One Price Only to AIL MERCHANT TAILOR Dealer in fine woolens at reasonable prices. 433 and 435 Spruce st Up Stairs NORTON WORTHINGTON Brokers Chloago No. 3 Chicago Board of Trade. Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of CRAIN, PORK, LARD, RIBS, SEEDS, FOR CA8H OR FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Correspondence Invited TO RIDE A EUS and Riding Academy.

$30,000.00 Worth of Furniture an additional space of four v. mnUnr out entire stock. Sale MS HI ma 11 to commence July 1st. Scranton Cash Furniture and Carpet Store 134 136 WASHINGTON AVE. PR0THER0E Proprietors..