The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE YORK DAILY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 190.5. SPORTS MRS. ADA RUNKLE OBTAINED DIVORCE DEMOCRATS HOLD ALL DAY SESSION NAME AN ANTI-MACHINE TICKET AN UPHOLSTERED FOOTSTOOL page 1. DELEWARE PEACHES WILL BE HERE TODAY Friday, June 9th, 39c YORK WAS AHEAD WHEN GAME ENDED RAIN BROKE UP CONTEST TENTH IN Soore Reverted to Ninth, When Team Were Tied York Had 8tarted to Pound Foreman CLUB 8TANDINGS Sale begins it 9 a. m.

One to a customer. None delivered. See the window display. These stools are finely uphelstered In velours of every body and les. Regular $1.00 quality.

Won. Lost. P.C. .2 11 'Al 2'i 14 in 10 .540 11) 17 .52 17 17 'i 7 '-A 18 The York Furniture Company, "The Store That Makes Good," 15 WEST MARKET STREET. Latest Acquisition to the Tri-State Will Fight Champ on Local Lot Thia Afternoon After tramping; on foreign soil for nearly at week, the Champions will be seen in action on the home lot thia afternoon.

Stacked against them will be the Trl-State Infant Wilmington which has been stirring" things up a bit since Its entry into the select base ball circle. It will be the team's first stand away from home, therefore, its first appearance In thl town. On the team are a number ot players who are well known to the local fanmona; them "Dick" Weand, who caught for York Y. M. C.

A. team some years ao. and "Pop" Foreman, last year, with Tork a portion of the season. In' all probability O'Neill will pitch against the Delaware men. Dunn or Myers will work for Wilmington.

Tho lineup will be about as follows llmiiipton. cf. Biit.ey, lb. Mahet, fra. In ton.

ab. Crepo, rf. Davis. If. Tork.

Clay. rf. Billxt, If. Russell, cf. Owens, 2b.

Cartro, ss. Bag-ley, lb. Schaub, ao. Smith. O'Neill or McGlynn, p.

Rot herrael, Weand, c. Myers or Dunn, p. 2b. BIG LEAGUE RESULTS CLUB STANDINGS National Won. B4 27 23 22 21 20 15 15 Lost.

P.C. 10 .773 1 -W7 IT .575 24 23 .47 20 28 30 New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Wllllamspcrt Hn-rrlsburr Johnstown CoalLsvllle 1 toons. Lancaster mums ton SCHEDULE TODAY Wllmlnston at York. Johnstown at Wllllanisport.

Altoona at Harrtsburg. Lp.ncuster at Coaiesvllle. SCOFtft YESTERDAY National Pittsburg 6. Philadelphia St. Louis 2.

Cincinnati 1. Other clubs not scheduled. American Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1. Washington 7, Detroit 3.

New York-Cleveland, rain. Boslon-Bi. Louis, not schedule Wilmington. June York and Wil mington luuJ a great battle Here today. The contest was tie at tne end 01 tne ninth.

At the opening of the tenth the Champions jumped on Foreman and threutened to run away with the fame, when a rain storm came on and ended the contest, the score reverting to tne ninm. The game was a battle between FranR Foreman and Matthews, and until the extra Inning was started the honors were about even. Cargo started the tenth for York by hitting for two base. Owens followed with a single, which scored Cargo. The storm which had been threatening all afternoon then broke out and the umpire called the game.

The core: TORK. R. H. A. Clay, rf 0 0 0 .0 unlet, Ca raro, ss Owens, 2b 3 1 Russell, cf Faglry, lb Schaub, 3b Smith, Matthews, 1 Loet P.C.

12 19 17 .00 20 23 21 24 .415 23 Abi" 1 6 27 15 2 r. n. A. E. 0 0 a 0 0 0 1 12 8 0 ,02131 .00111 1 ,02200 .1 2 3 3 0 ,00 0 .00130 71 7 27 13 2 000 01 0 0 0 01 t.

Two-base Continued from was acooinpllfched without his vote. Conrad's nornliiiitlon was maae po- slbla through the withdrawal of Auffust of th Sixth ward, York, anl Qsorge Lau. of the Eleventh ward. York. The machine leaders mado a desper-ato flKht-on Relftert.

whom they had luted for recorder of deed. They clung to Relgert as a last straw, and when nwi came down the corridor to the waning leaders that RelRert had been defeated they acknowledged that he game wan up. Antl-mnehine men prominent In tlie convention were Allen M. Setts and W. Z.

Macomber, both active In the Independent movement of last fall. Beits and Macomber took a rrominent part In framing the reeoluilona In which the machine la denounced. ALL-DAY SESSION The Convention Wae Continuoue From 10 a. m. Until 6 p.

m. Chairman Helgee called the convention to order a few minutes after li o'clock. The roll waa called and the next bunlnena In order waa the consideration of the report of the committee on credent lain. T.te report waa In two parts. Each waa taken up and acted upon aeparately.

In the first part theao proxlen were recommended In the place of thoae delegates who were absent: Lewis D. Sell, Jesse Devlnny, Robert Wltmyer and Wesley Kohler. The aub.etitutea were accepted and given seats In the convention. The second section of the report was then considered. It pertained to tne alleged Irregularities In the.

balloting In the first precinct of the Ninth ward, and recommended the. seating; of Ell Ijeatherya delegates. When the secretary had finished rending the report, Allen M. Fclti. Demucratlc county chairman, was upm his feet In an Instant, dfmandlng that the convention be enlightened as to the character of tho alleged Irregularities and bo given the reasons of the committee for setting aside a majority vote In the questioned precinct.

Mr. Pelts said "If th-re has been any crooked work In that preclnrt, this convention has the right to know the facts In detail." It. Frank Stroman, a member of the committee, roee In response to tho ex-chalrman'e demand, with the that the testimony whlh had been presented to tho committee be' rend. His' suggestion was acted upon. The testimony was to the effect that several members of the election board of the First precinct had numbered the ballots: had signed the return 'sheets In another pretlnct and that Ir.

Z. C. Myers had Influenced the electkm of-flrera who were Ignorant tit the law. The adoption of the report op-poed by several delegates who tvk the grounds that other election ais- trlcta had fallen Into the same error and Instances of this were recited. Committee Report Rejected Henry HefTener.

chairman of the credentials committee, spoke in de-f-nse of the report and urel Its adop tion. A-vl was called for and the acceptance of the report was lost by to 75. A motion that the onuntv chairman's action in seating- the 1 jatt-s Indicated by the return eheet 1 utalne'l waa made and was cttrrW slmoHt unanimously, there being but fvo votes to the contrary. The Resolutions Tho committee on resolutions was i exl to submit Its report, which was adopted as read. Here are the resolutions: The Resolutions "'The Democracy of York county by Its rrurrerntalivea In convention assembled.

al pts for Its platform tho following oVolnraMons of prlnrlples: "in tho nomination and flrMon of a county flf-kM th al prnrY pre-awntaU la bonirfy In the aimlnit rution of the county aitalrs and the expenditure of county nii.rn) York county oms. In the Ast, hen biirdert-d and hu- rnlllntr4 by the misconduct of certain or li pul.ll.- oIII-r un.l the county treasury l.x ...1 bv thoae -ntriMt1 by th po- with Its care. It nns been th prlvl-egn of the larmoeracy. throu th C'Mtnfy In ar.l the auditors at the time, to irr out the nnd crime I theretofore prevab-nt in tbe management tminty ntiancfS. ir.O Inatltuto me ttio.rtinvf at taw to rfir for the counlv te arfcitl auina of mn-y that hnva heretofore tw-rn abstrartd frm the coiinty funds.

'l'urinu the iiv-iifnlM-nry of the prr-sent board imii.lnhk.ntT, the exr-rise of ndnilnliiteriiiii th afralrs of the county of Vork been rriortnonsly tlef-renaed. I nirtng the year 1W1. the lAst year of the term of te roomy pree.l-. Ing In the present incumherits. the Aaa-Oatate of rxtwri'ln urea -st nthly for county purpoaea, were 4.

rur-In the yar l'H. the aucrnata of ex-' pendttunvs for rountv purpo. were Jlft2 The aavtng of public money In the asnluat the year Hil anurinta The Tfntn, rnry of York county hs freed lierlf from the eleiwnt that a ttn oniu.atvl Its conventions and -on-i troilel Its offlre-holders after election Tire pmy has purg-d lts-lf snd removed tse influ'-ncaa th-u for a time st-emt-d likely to bring It to shame. to go to the polls rrsent- Ing to the voters the ticket this day noml-fiaf-d. eonfldent of the s'ipport of all I and many gori citizens or other parties who must appreciate the linin'Ihuh and effective aeiwe render.1 In the last three years hy the reprewntii-tivea of our party who now compose ttie majority of the boarl county commissioners that has already had of rad'ieing tlie crtinty ex-penrttttirea to the extent.

In round lit: urea, of -to Jer cent. "As the best evidence of the sincerity of the joIMn cf our party In represent. Ins that In the nomination of prrv candidates, all personalities and individual claims have ben set aai.lo. and as the v1.1'ne of our of pirr-nose In serving the public welfare, be It That we heartily approva the roure puraued by the county com ml.Honers and county auditors now In In etfr.i:tg economy In the of oonly and we riit'fove ttre roor.e of the county romnilelortera in InsttMittna; nnd carrying on the lltlaratlon nerft-arv to reeov.r for the county money heretofore abstracted from the rotiniv t.tnd-t; and we further recr.nimend. and this convention hereby plelres that the nominees this iv made alll carry out the Hey of the precept hoard of county commissioners.

IUsolve.1, That th action of the la.t counlv In the of n'W rulea tie and Is hereby approved; that the auld rotes he nnd are declared to l- In foil force tilnl at this county convention Nomination Begin TVere being no further preliminary business, the convention settled down to the selection ft the candidates to compose the t'eket to he placed before the I Vrnocratto Voters of the county next fall. The choice of a candidate for director of the poor Was first In order. There was but one aspirant, Cef.rfce of Shrewsbury. His nom-it atiou was efrctfKi wnh acclamation. Coroner Two names were presented for the office of coroner, irr.

F. H. Oroiui. of North York, and Dr. Ira M.

Monowell, of York. Dr. (Jrom secured the non.l-ntitlcn by UOtj ballots axainst for McDf.wtll. Auditors The rime of w. F.

O. RoKcnmiller, Amoe Kldl. Charles Welty, Prr.f. P. A.

and Allen E. Wltrner were pre- i HUSBAND'S ATTORNEY ALLEGES FRAUD AND PERJURY C. H. Shambach Declares York Wo-man, Under Assumed Name, Pro. eured Deoree in Baltimore Courts Having been refused a divorce last January by the York county court, Mrs.

Ada V. Rimkle, of this city, is alleged have applied on February 21, under assumed name. In the circuit court ot Baltimore county, and on May5 IT waa granted a decree divorcing hor from her husbnnd. These charge are mnde by C. H.

Shambaugh, attorney for William H. Runkle, who stated last evening that he will Institute proceedings toaay to have tho decree of the Maryland coart set aside, cn the ground of perjury and fraud. It Is stated that arrests will follow. Mrs. Runkle nprllcd for a divorce In this county In April.

P.VH. At the Janu ary court, IWKi, the case waa tried before Jury onrl was decided against her. A motion for a new trial was made by her attorney, Jere Black. The cose Is still pending In the York county court, as no decree has ever been made on the mo tion for a new trial. The name which Mrs.

Runkle Is al leged to have us.ed In hor application to the Baltimore county court was Mrs. A. Viola Ruckle. Tbe application wes on statutory grounds. The witnesses called Jn support of her allegations were Harry K.

Condo. Margaret K. P. Conda nnd A. Viola Ruckle.

Mrs. Ruckle testified that she lived on Frederick road, Baltimore county, and thi she had not seen her husband since they separated In March, nan. She anid that she did not know her husband's whereabouts, but thought ho lived In York. Pa. Reoord in Baltimore Court Several days rgo Mrs.

Runkle is srtld to hrt-e have exhibited among h'-r friends In this city the decree of divorce which she obtalr.ed under the assumed name of A. Viola Ruckle. This came to the knowledge of her husband. William H. Runkle.

Attorney C. H. Shambnugh, ac companied by Detective George Brees- wlne. went to lutltlmore yesterday, and after searching the records of both the city and county courts, found a record cf the proceedings in the Baltimore county courts. JAPAN'S BEST CUSTOMER This Nation Buys More of Her Exports Than Any Other Country "The Annual Return of the Foreign Trade of th Empire of Japan In the Tear 1904." Issued by the department of finance of that government, and Just received by the department of commerce and tabor at Washington through Its bureau of statistics, presents, the statistic of commerce ot Japan during the pant year, as well as data showlne; the proportion of Us trade with each of the principal countries.

Japan has made rapid progresn In her foreign commerce during th past decade, and her trade with the United Btutc Fhows an especially rapid grow th. The Importa Into Japan fn 1904 were the largest on record, being 11S4.93S,-noo value, as against I157.933.0OJ In 190S. 14S.0R,000 in 1900 and 000 In 1R95. Exports from Japan In 1904 also established a new high record, being $1 US. 992.000 In value, as against 144.173.00 ast year, f.ntV00 In 1900 anl $1.::25.003 In 1S95, Thus the Import bito Japan have In-ereaaied by I11S.827.O0O.

and the ex ports from Japan by $89,17,000 atnee 1SS. An examination of the of commerce with the principal countries hows that Japan Imports most larifely from Oreat Britain. British India, the United States, Chrrra. and Germany, thesst five countries supplying about 77 p-r rent, of her total Importa Into Japan In 1904. amountlnr to $184.

93S.OOO. the- United Kingdom aupplled i. 344.000. or 20.2 per British Indie Including Stralta Bertlemeiits). $35,228,000.

or 19 per the United States. S2S.942.000. of 15.7 per China. $27,205,000. or 14 8 per and Germany, $14,261,000, or 7.7 per cent.

Of the exports from Japan, amount ing to In 104. the principal countries of destination are the United States, China. France. $14, 024.000; Korea. Oreat Britain.

and Italy, It will be observed that the United Mates Is by far Japan's best custcmer. exports to the United States from Japan representing about one-ihlrd of her total sales to foreign countries. Among the nations exporting goods to Japnn. however, the United State occupies a lower rar.k. being exceeded In that respect by both Great Britain and British India.

MILK BOTTLES OF PAPER Cheaper Than ment Glasa and an Improve-in Cleanliness The many disadvantages of the glass milk bottle, ss now almost universally employed, sre well known, says an exchange. One of the most serious is the difficulty In securing proper cleansing before it Is refilled, with the accompanying possibility of spreading Infection. Efforts to secure Improvement In this detail of n.llk service have heretofore tven unsuccessful, mainly because of failure to obtain a satisfactory substitute. Kecent Invest igat Inns by Dr. A.

H. Biewnrt. of the bacteriologle department, Philadelphia bureau of health. Indicates that at least a very acceptable container has been found In what he as a single-service paper milk bottle. It Is made of hsvy spruce wood fibre paper, ronlc In shape to facilitate nesting, and with an Ingenious locking device to retain the bottoni.

An Important feature of the bottle Is Its saturation with parotTln by being dipped lr that substance at 212 degrees Fehren-helt. nnd then baked. This sterilizes the bottle and prevents the milk onmlnsr in contact with the paper Itself and adhering, as it does, to the glass bottle. For shipment the hottV-a are packed tn nests of twenty, three nests bc-lne scaled in a sterile b.ig. the lids are also put up in Sterile cter1ol.lc tests with ssmple bottleg a-ere exceedingly satisfactory.

As received from the manufactory, none were to contain raicroorRanlHmH. Closed hoftlea were sent to several dairies near Philadelphia, a Klaus bottle and a poper bottle at each bolng filled from the same of milk. When received at the bureau the bottle Invariable showed slight leakage around the caps; the paper bottles dht not lr. every Instance the In the poper bottle contained less bacteria than did thi.t In the glass bottle, the average being a fourth as truiny i in the latter, fortified milk In the paper bottles kept sweet two days longer than that In ths glass bottles. If tliese paper containers pivw such results In general nw, the delivery of tnllk In cities bids fair to be Tliey are light.

tightly sealed, perfectly clean, and sterile, and ore to be us.d hut once, thus doing away with all bottle-washing In private houses and In milk depots Their cost Is such that they may he used withr.ut Increasing the price of milk to the consumer. The snMect Is one that should nt once be thoroughly Investigated to determine if everyday use confrms these laboratory findings. If It does, a very great advacc hOM been made. A sente.l for county auditors. Mr.

Rosen-miller being the only candidate offered bv the lower end delegation was chosen by acclamation. The- balloting for a candidate to represent the upper end district resulted in a victory for Professor K.fihel. who received 132 votes, liis opponents stood as follows: Kldd, 26; 13; Welty. 11. Commissioners ballots for county commissioners to represent the upper end district was cast as follows: Emanuel Hartman, 95Mr: B.

W. Norrls. 40: James W. Macklnson, 34. W.

H. Small who had entered the contest for the commls-slonership withdrew before the ballot was taken. The first fight of the convention was reached when It came to select a man for the ofT.ce of commissioner from the lower end district. There was every evidence that a number of ballots i would have to be taken before a selection would be made. These names were offered: J.

Z. Hlldebrand. Jacob S. Shultz. Levi A.

March. Jacob Con-ley. Alewese Gruver, G. F. Bortner.

Robert Kessler, William Kleftman, Henry Wagner. On the Hrst ballot the votes were placed as follows: Sbultz. 48i: Bortner, 32; Kessler. 28; Conley. 17; Hlldebrand.

13H; Gruver. 13; Wagner, 10; March, Kleftman. 6. Gruver and March were withdrawn and the second ballot gove' these re sults; Kessler, 39; Ilortner. S8; Shults, 344; Conley, 22; Hlldebrand.

13; Kleffman, 12; Wagner, 7. The Third ballot stood: Shultz. 45H: Bortner, Conley. 28; Hlldebrand. Kleffman and Wagner had been with drawn.

When thU ballot was announced Mr. Hlldebrand withdrew from the contest and the business of taking a fourth ballot proceeded with these results: Kessler, 60; Bortner. f.0; Shults. 38'i: Conley, 23. Immediately upon the announcement of the fourth ballot by Chairman Helges Shults waa withdrawn in favor of Kessler.

The withdrawal waa received with resoudlng cheers. The clseerlng had but started when the withdrawal of Bortner In favor of Kessler was announced. Conley was nest withdrawn In favor of the now successful candidate. The cheering then becapte tumultuous. On motion the choice of Kessler waa made unanimous.

Commies! overs' Clerk Two ballots were taken for clerk to the commissioners. The first stood: C. King-. B. S.

HrllJfcart. 40; Harry Kats. 29H: P. Loucka. 25; W.

A. Btrlne. 2. Doueka and furlne were withdrawn. The second ballot resulted In the election of King by 8J votes, Brlllhart getting JO, and Kats 2Vi.

Prothonotary A candidate for prothonotary was chosen on a single ballot. U. W. Malsu beluK the successful one. He received votes against 61 oast for J.

F. Buwer and 1 for W. C. Blessing. Recorder of Deeds These names were offered for re corder of tleds: George Itu.

J. Frank Rebman. August C. H. Sonneman.

Wll rn Cunningham, Daniel Conrad, W. tent and Ell O. Leathey. Leathery' was withdrawn before the bej- proceeded: Four ballot were ic'iutred to effect a nomination. On thj first ballot the votes were distributed as follows: RelKart.

45; Conrad IjiU, 24; Sonneman. 22 Vj; Shaffer, 15; Rebman. 14; Cunningham, 11; Lents. 6. The second ballot for recorder stood as follows: Rclgart, 67; Lau.

SI; Con rad. 10; Sonneman. 24 Si; Shaffer. 17S Cunningham, t. When the chairman announced the result of the balloting, the names of Sonnemnn.

Hhaffer and Cunningham were withdrawn. A third ballot gave to Relgart, 77H; Conrad. S3, and Lau, 37. Peter M. Becker, of the Eleventh ward, withdrew the name of George Lau from the conteet In fsvor of Daniel Conrad.

Ills announcement was received with cheers. The final ballot resulted In the choice of Conrad who had votes against 7SH cast for his kme oppannnt left in the field. Clerk of the Courts But one ballot was required to nominate J. Harry Stewart for clerk of the courts. He distanced his opponents P.

J. Little and P. M. Mitxel by many votes. The ballot was announced as follows: Stewart.

Little. 24; Mlt-se. JO. On motion of Lewis Sell Slew-art's election was made unanimous. Treasurer A choice for the treasurershlp was effected upon the taking of a second ballot.

On the first ballot were four contestants who secured these votes respectively: W. H. Broibeck. SDH; David Mcoulgnn. 47; J.

H. Un-lua. 23; H. H. Miller.

Ml. Before the casting of a second ballot the with drawal of Lanlus and Miller left Broibeck and McGulgun to fight It out. On second ballot Brodbeck was elected by 104 v-j votes against 44 Vs cast for Mc-Gutgan. A motion to make the election of all the candidate unanimous was made and carried with cheers. The convention tenderel a vote of thanks to the chairman, the clerks and the venerable door-keeper.

Daniel Spanglor. Before rMamiselng the delegates Chairman Hetgva made a brief address In which he thanked them for the attention ha had received, complimented them for the good order they had observed and tol I them that as his frst exper'ence In presiding over a political convention It had been a most agreeable one to him. The convention then adjourned with the dele-Kates cheering. LIGHTS FOR CAMP GROUND Purchased Electric System for Penn Grove The Rev. J.

Hutchinson, J. R. Hutchinson, of Waynesboro, and the Rev. E. H.

HummelHbaugh, pastor jot the Fifth United Brethren church. North York, representing a conunittee to consider tiie purchaao of a 30-arc lamp electric lighting plant t'jr erection In the Penn Grove camptneetlng grounds, have returned from Hanover, where the purchase waa made Monday, The building to be ere. ted will be 10x24 fv-t and iil contain over 10 The plant was recently removed from ChH.rleatov.ri. W. whore it proved too unall fo; the growing municipality.

The i-ainp grounds have been lighted by gasoline for a number of years but the expor.fi? has become too great, because of the Increasing attendance, to continue thia. and besides, there Is daxifger from the ua'aua. color, Have metal Where's Every Bit A Relish? Where Every Bite's A Relish! EBN ER'S CAFE A. BOLL 30-32 North George St. If Ytm Will Try rou TUB Next Pair of Glasses you need you will see why we keep, five Refractloniits busy every day end all daylong, where others can't keep one busy.

Dph. BOYD, York 'a IxaMttoc aefraieo t40Herttt Wworato Otraaa. Stambau0h's Cafe Fine Frojs SosqnchaQoa Shad Scsquehanna Shad Boe Tortle Soao Soft Crabs Deviled Crabs IMPORTED BEER Tro tbe Fine Crtaaj Imported Vkf ibrgtt Bet. per qIass. J.

H. STAMBAUGH. Prop. Visit the Cave 16 S. George St.

Pleasant surroundings and the test of Cream Crane's McCADDlIS'S Keep Cool as possible. Use a Gas Range. YORK GAS COMPANY. 00XXOOOCeOO0 CK0OC The York Art Store, 16 E. Market St.

The special attraction this week is. a sale of AVater Color Paintings. Framing as usual. oooxoxxooxox Lunch Rooms I gtran berry Shortcake, Homn- baked Pies aod Cakes and good I I.aoehes raa be itottea bore. dr- Campbell, cf Bnssey, lb Ma her, ss Hlnton.

3b Crepo. rf Davis. If 1 Kothermei, 2b Ernst, Foreman, Totals York OlOOO 0 0 10 0 IT-. pona Wllmlnifton hits rsrgo. Huasey.

Rothermel. Sacrifice 'bltei Foreman, Russell. Stolen bases. Baglcv. Rothermel, Maher, Ernst.

Left on liases. York ilmington S. Pases on balls, off Matthews oft Foreman a. rttrurk out, by Matthews 2. by Foreman 1.

Fasd bell, Ernst, Umpire. O'Neill, lime, HARD LUCK FOR HILBERT Lost Ten-Inning Game Throua'n Errors Ijtnraster. June ft. -Lancaster and Cont'-svllle were to have played two gan.es here this afternoon, but the second s-iime was stopped by rain In the second Inning, when the, score was to 1 in favor ot Lancaster. The first was a Bne ten-lnnlng contest.

Lancaster lost by a score of 3 to 2, through two errors at critical moment. The score; LAN'CAPTER. TL H. O. A.

E. itnn. -t 1 a 1 tjlmon, if I.onl, 2b Law. lb Kilhefter, ss Barber, Needham, 3b Melntlre, rf Hllhert. a 2 2 13 1 0 1 0 Totals .2 H20 17 3 COATESILLE R.

H. O. A. E. Connors, 2b Smith, cf Shaughnessy.

If Mclonald. lb Tibbltts, rf Zlmmermsii, 3b Maiich, ss Sweeney, Rolallng, Totals 8 a 3o 13 1 Two out when winning run was scoroci- Lancaster 000101 -a oatesvllle 0 0 0 0 0 2 fl 18 Karned runs. 1-ancasler Two-base hits. Berber. Needham.

Three-base hits. 1jw. Relsllng 2 First base on errors, 1 nnca.ter I fnatesvllle 8. Stolen bases, Simon. MoDonaid.

on bases, Lan- nor fi outcavlll 3. Double plays. Mctr.ilre to law: Morsn to Law. Struck out. bv Hllbert 4, by Heisllng 2.

Pases on Wll. off Hllbert 3. off Relating 3. Umpire. Maliigan.

Time. RAIN SAVED SENATORS Showers Ended Game When Johns town Went Ahead Hnrrisburg. June Heavy showers. which lasted over an hour, put a stop to today's game in the last half of the seventh Inning and left the result a tie. each team having, scored two runs prior to the seventh inning.

In its half of the inning Johnstown scored one tally, but only one HarrUburg hatter bad been retired when tho game was called, and the score reverted bark to the sixth. The score: joa.sTu -x BANK STATEMENTS JEPORT Or THE OSUITIO.V Tte Sccnritj, Title 4 Trust Company, af York. So. 1 ocuaty, Paun Fad Market street, of York ylvatua. at tbe ckaas ot Umnaas May isu KESUirjtCU.

(aatm band rteeka and other rah iterea Ima from Hal. at and haulm Cotuxoerriai end other psraara pu 4 let II 421.n IS iiaog IV 90 aft Mo no OLC Oil Call I.ana upon Coliaiarsi Tiase Loan upoci (ollaeMal Uaai upoo buoda sad wionaaa-a In natmajnt aarureoea oanad, via: feb.ck. Bond, etc Real r.una, ruruitur and ca. atlarauaneoua im j.au.atj LIABILITIES. Capital paid la tmono 0 u.rJ.ia ruod IXiJOM if) Lasii vassal rsueaa, lese oapiMsal aava lazes paid M.

pep-aua aubiec to It aw la. afriaa av.e 45 Iu aa lau) J)4 barker I.SMS Traaaaran aaa oartiriad checks ouu etsodtag 40 li.Moa a Amoont Tvmt TanAt lnvetat aaaoant Traat ruxaaa antavajaiad Ua.ta 06 State of reDnairlvanlav, Ootaar Tcark. mt I. C. Aaa.

Trcoanra of the above Bataed CotBavay, do owmat swear tbai the acrove aateiast a true tw Uie Mat ol my ktauwtBlc aut ueilel. ai.viua. aa I naiurar. Sabarnbad an4 a a oca to Woca Baa tula 'at day of ana. laV.

Bjucaea vaaauv a. Naanrtal VaU. hawra pnWIc Vy vrata aaiua eaptrn rtbmary 27. liOt. uarract AUctt idtftaMl iMNrn.

f. i.rKx, h. nmwou, H. 11. WllKH.

Ixrartora. Trale Uam tneludrn the opoeaaary re-m tw the armanl of all kaaaee opon liaul Eatat Tttl ItiauraAca Cunumota t- u4 by tbla Comjjary. II El'OHT or TUB CO.MBITIOX The City Hank ff York. Na. to Waat Markaa tauaa.

of York iinT, faitaayivaMa. al iba aaoaa buatnaaa. Ma t. I'Jub- REOCKCSI. (eatioehend linoi Wii utd utUar raati twin Its iHta tmu Hankaau-i bautni 'o Iaai4 lriaraut i-1 It Invoauuent acunuaa owaad.

via: ttiucaa. Bofkla, -c a tt'tjfi oo 47 tl Real Fatate, rurctture and rUturoa (Klraftt lv.l? 12 LtABiuTira. Ca4tal atnrk pa01 la rioo wa) eo 60.OJ0 64 aH.rb.ua run.1 Lnalld1 profthi, Waa eayaXMea asd laana au4 Ipal(a, auhjwa torherk. K-St tt Hue of lo- pualt 4l.lJa 7 Cawbaaa-a Chacka ootaaand toaj IHae ao ttaa Ime ao baaka and benkara u.xt 7e trf sa as at 1 Itate oi Peoaayl vanU. Camiitf ot York, er I.

C. T. raft, caahiar of tbe above named Baj.k do eoartontr awaar bl tna tv. ataia paactle u-ua tt iha baat of aif toualalra aod baulet. aaaroaa.

T. IRArT. Caahtar. Bubambed and a a or a ao teiure ate UiU Ul day of Jntae. lwv ifnad.

Bntl It. Kuu, KoCary 1-uUM. Correct Attrat: iBHroal) I- ri tTAUXtJT. KllVkl.N Mul'U r. dial rut, Wat Dueatora.

Want an Ad wriltcn Need an Ad-writer I SEE ME W. Wrlflht Beck. raak tnon fjfeaatca Office YORK. FA. FOR REtfT.

tV'Uth WaUor St I IS; convenience. COT eat Locuat 8L, 50. No. tea We eea; tltot. it Prlne Street, ooaveatlea- lanra fartory biilldlra In Weet End, fortiori roruptd by York Shoe Co.

A four-eiory brtrk ftt-tory; o-ntral lo-rtkm: aultabie for rtgar factory; f)3o er yeer. W. S. OWEN 6 West Mirket Street. The Carriage Works Carriages Delivery Wagons AOIMTa FOR Colambas Bajfj Ca.

REAL ESTATE TO INVESTORS I wast to Mil aboat $12,000 wora) of my laasda La York daring the prosea! moata. I hve Houses Slnale Lot n4 Blocks for Division iilta ander iha tterMsity of aaUlag, My nuowUt etlar will be oseptabla, Tbe An applicant have the best, oppartanit to boy bargain. I K. TRIMMER. ScarRg Trust Boil ding FOR SAUK Not.

IK and 1028 North Ouk etreet nd comer North Duke and Laurel tree, with large frama etabl on roar. North York, York, frama, manaard roof rfwajllinge. Aloo Bartehee Shop on Laura atreee. North York. established busineea.

Thaoa pre-portiaa will ba acid at a bar. gain. 0wnr leaving town. Farm 53 acres, dwelling, largo bank bam. fruit trooa and wood land.

Ona tnila from Winterstown. Will bo aold an easy torma. Building Lot .156 foot front by 220 foot on Woat Market street mar Royal angina howao. Will be aold at a bargain. WOLTMAN a 8PANGLER CO, LTD 41 Eaat Markat Street FOR SALE Cottaa-a wi tV'eat York armua.

all narnc4, lawn; one at the flneat la tu waot a-na. FOR RENT ftonae avenue. No. SWi IT per nvwtti. FTajikiln avenue, ttanr fine treat, 80 aar moaitb.

Ca aritaw rantM. No. lis. Imorovementa. tl? lar montlv twaiiU)a ant rally locmta4.

Improve-tnaanta, furatebed trirougoout. ELKER ZE1GLER 4 aaa) a. Seotirity Building, York. Pa. IZm TO LOi.1 WTt not JaJ with tliat Ikaa If At I St 4TI or able (actlltr far majrtiaa: prtvmte kxama qnirkiv and rr adan tH.li I We aa-a the ktnraet.old rot.

anran raliabta. waaaaa aM0MtaWy waVaMatantata aMatt baat onulppad ton. SaUt We have wnk thouaaivli of of tr.e bet riUaaoa To ho aJarave brtb afficeai la tbaaclty. Coat, pfcoaae or arrlta. bark to ue wban In niied of wMinay All fcneinaae atrtetlv roaldantlaL YORK LOAN OS Seutk aWga St.

CXBa Bouiaa A.U. to 11 1 to an 4 York Phoaa fc-U For Rent No. 1S2 Hamilton Pr Month. No. 350 Per Month.

No. 3S2 Reintcko Per Month. Ave. 112.00 Place 116.00 Plc 116.00 Harry S. Ebert, REAL ESTATE 10 VV.

Market St. FOR SALE Market street Let, Ebertoo, 73 foot front. Two ffeod Store Prapertioa. Beveaty-eavea Aere Faraa. For Rent Third floor of booao, 13S Eaat Market RUPP SCHALL, Room 27, Security Building OOCKXKKXXMXxXxXKX) Syea arttfclntlna; el bayioce kocna before bojrlat ataewbara.

go ate Iknee EAST YORK LOTS Pod for eaab or lnatallmaa, fMO tip a down a Hoom a security Bade, an K. Market A UTTUE AD. fteaut by a Larre number of people la bvttrr than a btaT oe wblcn few eea. if ada. It avU taV raad by American Won.

24 2S 22 Oil Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Uetrolt Wa: asMnarton ta Boston i St. Louis 17 New York lfl SCHEDULE TODAY National Philadelphia at fct. Loula, New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.

Amarioan Chlcniro at Philadelphia. Kt. Loul at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.

National At Plttsbura- Pittsburg 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 a Philadelphia 02020000 04 6 0 Kntterles Roberta! He. Philllnne anl Pelts; Dugcleby, Corruion and Kahoe. Lmptres Kra and Bausewine. At St. Louis St.

Louis 00000000 22 a Cincinnati 1OO000O0 0 1 5 a Batteries Taylors and Warner: Chech. and loch lei. Umpire -tmslie. American At Philadelphia. Chicago 0 0000100 01 Philadelphia 021001 0 0 4 II 3 Batteries Smith and McFarland: Vat- dell and Schreck.

Umpire Kelley and McCarthy. At Wa ah In art on 0 1 0 0 0 8 3 0 Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 Batteries Jacobson. Hughe and Hey- den; Mullln and Drill. Umpire Sheridan. BA8KET BALL CANDIDATES Fight aspirants for positions on ther York out -door basket ball team report ed for practice last night on the Trl-State base ball grounds.

It waa the Initial out door practice. The goal post which were completed- yesterday were used last night. They are portable and at the conclusion of a game can be removed. Two lights will be placed; on the ground prior to Thursday night. BEN HUR WON The Ben Hur base ball team ot the) East End laat evening defeated th East End Slugggers by the score to 0.

Batteries for the Ben Hur, Kahlejr, and Ream; East End Sluggers, Hlm-' ner and Blaster. SCORES YESTERDAY York 1. Wilmington (called at ent of ninth Innlfig, Coatesvllle 3, Lancaster GO lnlngsj first grime) Costesvtlle-Lancsater second game.raln, Harrishurg 2. Johnstown (called aixta! inning, rain.) Wuiiamsport-Altoona. rain.

DELEGATES HELD UP Hanover Man Says He Wa Boatea) and Robbed J. B.Brady, of Hanover, delegate toy-, the Democratic convention, waa held-! up and robbed on South George near College avenue, early yesterday1, morrrlng. and John Smith. Oak Lanev 1 and Jsmes K. and Robert Doraey, ot the Tenth ward, are under arrest charged with the crime.

James Kj Dorsey Is said to have confessed hl pullt. Mr. Brady was passing along George street with about 200 cigar In hi possession, when three colored men sprang; upon him, beat him severely, threw 1 him to the pavement and made oft with his cigars. Mr. Brady took am lnventorj- of his Injuries, and, later, reported the affair to the police.

At about 1 m. Patrolman Ruth heard an unseemly noise In the vicinity of hi home. South street, near Queen street, and hurled out-of-doorsi. H.j raw tbtee colored men acting In a dlsotderly manner, and succeeded In placing two of them, Fmlth and James Dorsey, under arrest. The prisoner were taken to the lockup, where, Dorsey.

it la aald, supposed he had been arrested for the robbery of Brady, and sdmltted having participated In it. Yesterday mrjrnlng Mayor McCall sent both men to Jail for 30 days each on charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and at the jail both, were arres-ted by Detective Fickes, who? held warrants. Issued by Alderman, Amlg at the Instigation of Brady, charging highway robbery. Later In the day the detective arrested Robert Dorsey, who entered bull, on the same charge. Brady 1 aald to have Identified the men In the Jail.

ALDERMANIC THKFT OF BICYCLE. Walter Bupp was given a hearing before Alderman X. C. May last evening charged with the larceny of a bicycle, the property of a boy named Myers, and was held for the action of the grand Jury. Bupp and another boy, Charles Sharp, had been arrested and Jointly charged with the theft.

Both gavo ball for a hearing last Friday night. Bupp, however, failed to appear at the hearing. Sharp was held for court. Last night Bupp's bondsman produced him before the alderman, when was given a hearing. a.

3 1 2 1 1 3 1 If Martin, cf 3b M'' 'onnell, lb Lobert. sa Ntllln, rf Miller. 2b Murphy. L'pp. Totals 2 7 13 11 2 HARRIPBRUO.

II Bonner. 2b 0 0 Hamilton, cf 1 0 Calhoun, lb 0 1 Hartman, rf 0 1 Peterson, 0 1 Ral.lv. ss 0 King, If 0 0 Brnderlck, 3b 0 0 Leary, 1 0 O. A V. 2 2 0 0 1 0 II 1 1 4 I) 0 1 8 0 Totals 2 8 1 10 2 Johnstown 0 0 0 2 o-- 2 Hnrrisburg 0 0 2 0.0 02 Sacrifice hits, Martin 2.

2. Lobert. Double play, Bonner to falhoun to Peterson. rltrurk out, by Lesrv 2, bv T'pp 1. Bsss on halls, off Ix-ary 3.

sir t'pp 6. I-eft on bases. Johnstown 7, Har-rllurg 3. Stolen base. Miller.

ild pitch, Iarv. Wild throw, l'pp. Umpire, England. Time, HARTLEY JUMPS Walter 8. Hartley has to all appearances forsaken the Holyoke base ball team for Wilmington.

Hartley and his wife left Holyoke for Wilmington Monday morning. A week ago the news was printed that the all-around player Intended to desert the Connecticut league. Hhe Holyoke management took up the cue and argued with the player, with the result that the latter gave out the statement that he had reoonsldereJ, his decision to go to O. 1 3 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 fl 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 tr 4 0 0 2 0 11.