THE SCRANTON TJLIIBUNJ3-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1899.
CAPTAIN JAMES MOIR
IS ELECTED MAYOR
Concluded from Tago 1.
STANDING OF COUNCILS.
On Joint Ballot They Remain as
Before
On Joint ballot council remains the
sorno as before: Republicans, 22 J
Democrats. 20.
Tho Republicans gain one In select
council and lose one In common coun
ell. Tho old f elect council stood: Re
publicans, 11, Democrats, 10. The now
council has 12 Republicans and 9 Dem
ocrats, as follows:
1 Flnley Ross, R.
2 Wade M. Finn, It. II
3John J. Kearney. D.
Simon Thomas, R.
&-R. II. "Williams, R. I
6 Edward James, R.
7 John K. Roche, D.
8 T. C. Melvln, D.
&-C. E. Chittenden, R.
10-C. F. "Wagner, R.
11 John J. Schneider, R. .
12 John J. Shea, D.
13 George Sanderson, R. I
H Peter F. McCann, D.
15 Horatio T. Fellows. R.
16 Adum Schroeder, R.
17 J. A. Lansing, R.
18 Thomas O'Boyle, D.
1! Edward Frable, D.
20-T. J. Coyne, D.
21 J. J. McAndrew, D.
In common council as In tho upper
branch the vote was: Republicans, 11;
Democrats, 10. It now stands; Repub
licans, 10; Democrats, 11, as follows:
1 D. II. Reese. R.
2 Morris V. Morris. R, II
3 James J. Grler, D.
4W. V. Grifltths, R.
5 John II. Walker, R.
6 P. J. Calpln, D.
7 John Ruane, D.
8 F. VT. Zizlemnn, R.
13. W. Towksbury, R,"
10 John Nnegll, R.
11 Fred. Phillips. D.
12 J. J. Monaghan, D.
13 Alfred Harvey. R.
1 C. E. Wenzel, D.
15 John "Wagner, D.
10 D. J. Coleman, D.
17 Luther Keller, R.
18 T. F. Morris, D.
19 William Smith, R.
20 M. J. Cuslck, D.
21 Thomas Norton, D.
Now member.
Re-elected.
OIil member.
John J. Schneider, Rep., was elected
In the Eleventh ward over August
Schlmpff, Dem , to succeed Robert
Robinson, Dem , deceased. In select
council. This is the only change In
the roster of the upper branch. It in
creases tlie Republican majority by
one vote.
In all the odd numbeied waids, com
mon councilmen were elected to begin
new terms; In the Tenth ward there
was an election to fill the unexpired
term of Edward Wenzel, Rep., de
ceased. David II. Reese, Rep., First waul;
James J. Grler, Dem., Thltd waul;
John Walker. Rep, Fifth ward; Luth
er Keller, Rep., Seventeenth ward, and
Thomas Norton, Dem., Twenty-til st
ward, were re-elected.
John Ruane, Dem., was elected from
tho Seventh ward to succeed M. F.
Gilroy, Dem. E. AV. Tewksbury, Rep,
was chosen to succeed Jnmes Moll,
Rep, from tho Ninth ward.
Tho Democrats gained a vote in the
Eleventh ward by electing Fied Phil
lips, Dom to succeed Philip Wiith,
Rep. Alfred Harvey, Rep., was elect
ed to succeed T. D. Jackson, Rep ,
from tho Thirteenth ward. Another
gain was made by tho Dcmaciats by
reason of a three-cornered fight In tho
Fifteenth, John Wagner, Dem., being
elected to the scat now held by Jo
seph Oliver, Rep.
The Republicans gained one by
olecting William Smith, Rep., to suc
ceed R. J. Sheridan, Dem., in the
Nineteenth.
VOTE BY DISTRICTS.
Pirst Ward.
D. II, Reese was re-elected to the
common council. He had no opposi
tion. Result by districts:
Flist district Ward assessor, R. J.
Richards, 217. Common council. D. II.
Reese. 223. Constable, T. Smith, 103;
Ed. Thayme, 8S. Judge of election,
Thomas Thomas, 200 Thomas Loftus,
3. Inpector of election, Thos. George,
200. Register of oter.s, Luke Evans,
200.
Second district Ward assessor.Ulch
nrd Richards. 121. Common council, D.
II. Reese. 121. Constable, F. Smith,
112; Ed. Thavme, 25. Judge of election,
M. Delchmlllpr, 127. Inspector of .elec
tion, J. Raino. 119. Register of voters,
Sam. Robblns, 129.
Third district Ward assessor, R. J.
Richards, 103. Common council, D. H.
Reese. 111. Constable, Seth Smith, 97;
Ed. Thayme, 19.
Fourth district Ward assessor, R. J.
Richards, 120. Common council. D. II.
Reese, 120. Constable, F. Smith. R ,
113; Ed. Thayme, D, 90. Judge of
lection, John Robinson, 120. Inspector
of election, r J. Phillips, 120. Register
of voters. Alfred Pleice, 120,
Fifth district ard assessor, R. J.
Richards. 107. Common council, D. II.
Reese, 108.
Second Ward.
First district Ward assesFor, J. Gil
lespie. 203; T. F. Mellale. 18. Consta
ble. U Davis, 301- M. Walsh, 26 Judge
of election, H. F. Alworth, 170. Inspec
tor of election, Orlando Jones, 170. Reg
ister of voter?, Wm Ow ens, 170.
Second district Ward assessor. Gil
lespie, ISO; McHale, 1C0. Constable, R.
Davis, 234: Ed. "Walsh, 63 Judge of
election. Geo. U. Hoffman, 271 Inspec
tor of election, Geo. Hemfler. 231 Reg
ister of voters, Georgo Matthews, 21t
Third district Ward nssessor, J. Gil
esple, 120. P. McHale. 37 Constnble.
3. Davis, 113; M. Walsh, 40. Judge of
.'lection, W. W. Simpson, 122; Trank
iiunuii, ui. inspector 01 election, u. 11
Johnson, 121: John Hums. 37. Register
tf voters, J. U. Hopewell, 112; T. F.
Fanhlng, 47
Fifth district Ward asscssor.J. Gil
lespie, 63; P. McHale. 37. Constable,
R, Davis, 64, Martin Walsh, 40.
Third Ward.
James J. Grler, Domocrar, was re
jected to the common council from tho
Third ward. He was opposed by John
f. Nolan and Patrick W7 Lynch.
When Mr. Grier's election was nn
toupced his supporters made a big
lemonstratlon. A featuro of It was a
mrnde through the principal streets of
ho ward.
Fourth Ward.
First district Ward Assessor, Dan
Edwards, 148. Alderman, Owen John,
150. Constable, John Davles, 143. Judgo
3f election. M. H. Worden, 151. Inspec
tor of election, William Williams, 134;
tVllllam Luce, 19. Register of voters,
Ciavid R, Jones, 146.
8econd district w urd nssessor, Dan
Edwards, 165. Alderman, JD. D. John,
67. Constable, John Davlft. 161. Judgo
jf election, D. B. Hughes, 153. Inspec
tor of election, J. G. Shoemaker. 155:
I. Granacker, 3. Register of voters, H.
A. Jonpc, 153.
Fourth district Ward assessor, Dan
Edwejfds, 229. Alderman, Owen John,
320. Constable, John J. Davles, 320.
Judge of election, William Lake, 320.
Inspector of election, Dav Harris, 320.
Register of voters, Jameg Brace, 320.
Fifth Ward.
First district Ward nssessor, V. M.
Owens, 147. Common council, John
Walker, It., 160. Constable, Tim Jones,
155. Judge of election, John R. Ed
wards, 159. Inspector of elcctlon.George
Eynon, 157: Louis Schoen, 40.
Second district Ward assessor, Da
vld Owens, 153. Common council, John
Walker, R., 177. Constable, Tim Jones,
158. Judge of election. C. E. Daniels,
166. Inspector of election, II. S. Mor
gan, 159: T. S. Hurst, 71. Register of
voters, Dan Gregory, 163; P. Mullaney,
2.
Third district Word assessor, D. M.
Owens, 193, Common council, John
Walker, H., 211. Constable, Tim Jones,
203. Judge of election, Thomas Evans,
203; A. MoDade, 81. Inspector of elec
tion, L. Johnson, 208. Register of
voters, William Howell, 177; P. McAn
drew, 108.
Fourth district Ward assessor, D. M.
Owens, 144. Common council, John
Walker, 155; John Jnmes, 2. Constable,
Tim Jones, 150. Judgo of election, Ed
ward Jones, 147. Inspector of election,
C. Morris, 143; M. Lavelle, 91; P. Crane,
9; J. Lynot, 1. Register of voters, E.
Long, 145.
Sixth Ward.
Tlrst district Ward assessor, John
Dwycr, 241. Constable. Thos. Walsh,
230. Judge of election, John White, 332;
James Hewitt, 11. Inspector of elec
tion, John Rowan, 120; Patrick Ket
gan, 9; Martin Regan, 14. Register of
voters, Frank Necdam, 215.
Third district Ward assessor, John
Dwyer, 23. Constable, E. G. Jones, 3;
Edward Thomas. 1: Thos. J. Walsh, 31.
Judge of election, David Reese, 9. In
spector of election, Wm. Reese. 87: J.
W. Davis, 9 Pat Henley, 6. Register
of voters, Thos. Thomas, 91.
Seventh Ward.
John .1. Runne. Democrat, was elect
ed to the common council defeating F.
Leuthner, Republican.
Fhst district Ward assessor, Timo
thy Huike. 146. Common council, F.
Leuthner, R , 27: J J Ruane, D., 140.
Judgo of election, A Peustor, 26 J. R.
Kellv, 146. Inspector of election, C.
Lathan, 26: .1. Lally, 117. Register of
voters, M. Gilgallon, 146.
Second district Ward assessor, T.
Burke, 152 Common council, J. J. Ru
nne, D, 141- F. I.euthnei, R, C on
stable, H. Collins, 152. Judge of elec
tion, E. Barrett. 32 J. Corbv, 125. In
spector of election, F. McAnOrew, 100;
M. Scanlon, CO. Register of voters, M.
Corbv, 164.
Third dlstt let Ward assessor, T.
Burke, 202 Common council, F. Leuth
ner, It., 34; J. J. Ruane D.. 209. Con
stable, H. Collins. 20S Judge of elec
tion, II. Welnmuer, 11' T J. Genity.
201). Inspector ol olection.T. Huber, 33:
J. F. Sultry, 201. Register of voteis,
II. Hagen, 37; H. Herbert, 201.
Eighth Ward.
First district Assessor. B. V. Squires,
71 T. P. Gilgallon. 327. Constable,
W H. Thomas. 78; J. 13 Walsh, 127.
Judge of election. "W. A. Raub, 84,
Thos Conneij, 117. Inspector oCelec
tlon, II. AV. Connolly, 0; J A. O'Boyle,
120. Register of oters, W. A Raub,
80; P. J. Hnlligan, 120.
Second dlsti.ct Watd assessor, B. V.
Squires, 98. T. P Gilgallon. 146. Con
stable. W. II. Thomas. 141. J. E. Walsh,
87. Judge of election, F Zltrleman
133; F. A Gadwood, 105. Inspector of
election, II. S. Kellei, 124; J. E. Harris,
110. Register of votcis, A S. Haslam,
142; P. J. McTague, 98.
Ninth Ward.
E. M. Tewksbury waB elected to tho
common council to succeed Captain
James Molr, the mayor-elect. He had
no opposition.
First district Ward assessor, R. II.
Frear, 209. Common council, E. M.
Towksbury, R., 213, F. O. Megargee, 1.
Constable, Ira Mitchell. 208. Judge of
election, W. Bartlett, 203. Inspector of
election, O. A Beemer, 191; r. P. Ho
ban, 9. Register of voters, J, Bauman,
207
Second district Ward assessor, R. II.
Frear, 172. Common council, E. M.
Tewksbuiy. R 179. Constable, Ira
Mitchell, 181. Judge of election, E. C.
Morris, 182. Inspector of election, R.
II. Jadwln, 176. Register of voters, D.
C Bi owning, 182.
Tenth Ward.
John Nagell, Republican, was elected
to tho common council fiom the Tenth
ward to till the vacancy caused by tho
death of Edwnrd F. Wenzel.
First district Ward assessor, E A.
Wenzel, iro; c Thaucr. 70. Common
council, John Nagell, R 90; W. F.
Hiiuer. D, 92. Alderman, J. Butter
man, SO. Constable, AV. Beckman, 133;
L. Apple. 1. Judge of election. J. T.
O'Noll, frl; C 33 Roblnton 107. In
spector of election, J. Meckler, 53:
AV. Koehler, 120. Register of voters, J.
D Obslne. f..!. S, S. Stone, 121.
Second district AVard assessor, 13. A.
Wenzel, 183; C Thauer, 45. Common
council, J. Nagell, R 189. AA F. Hauer,
D, 41 Alderman. M. Butterman, 59.
Constable AA Beckmin, 390. Judge of
election. F. Meckler, 43; AV. Robinson,
179. Inspector of election, M. Campion.
"10, A. Locher, 190. Register of voters,
II. Moore, l'JO, F. Brust, 33.
Eleventh Ward.
There was a very exciting fight In
the Eleventh waid. John J. Schneider,
nepupiican, was elected select council
man, defeating August Schlmpff, Demo
crat. Fied. Phillips, Democrat, was
chosen common councilman, defeating
Chailes Stone, Republican.
First district AVard assessor, George
Huesner, 184. Common council, Charles
Stone, R.. 74, T. Phillips, D., 283. Con
stable, F. Mink, 114, Joseph AVoelker,
242; Joseph Galbrelsch, 3. Judge of
election. AVIlllam Ehrhait, 44; Charles
Roser, 212. Inspector or election, A. H.
Fruetchel. 169. AVIlllam Tannler, 176.
Register of voters, P. Hartman, 242; F.
Dumbacher. 164.
Second district AVard assessor.George
Huesner, 156. Common council, Charles
Stone, R.. 112; F. Phillips, D., 141. Con
stable, Joseph AVoelkers, 113, Fred.
Mink, 111; Joseph Galbrig. 21. Judge of
election, Philip Beyer, 150; A. AVeln
shank, 81. Inspector of election, F.
Boyer, 162; T. Roache, 7- Register of
oters, P. Neuls, 151; A. Cockrell, 90.
Third district AVaid assessor, Geo.
Huesner, 77. Common council, Chas.
Stone. R., 327; Fred Phillips, D.. 85.
Constable, Jos. AVoelkers, 121: Fred
Mink, 50; Jos Galbreish, 26. Judge of
election, Plerco EaBtman, 73; Frank
Doyle, if j. Inspector of election, AVil-
iiuiii neiniz, u, i'reu Rempe, 58.
Register of voters, Adam Yearing, 8.7;
John J. Flaherty, 125.
Twelfth Ward.
Flist district Word assessor, James
McCann, 133. Constable, John Morun,
101. Judge of election, II. Davis, 6;
John Kelly, 130, Inspector of election,
John Ladder, 7; AVIlllam Lafi'erty. 131.
Register of voters, M. Gordon, 103.
Second district AVard assessor. Jas.
McCann. 30. Constable. John Moran,
'' iui,50 ot election, James Downey,
30. P. F Ryan. 12. Inspector of elec
tion, M. Haggerty. 2S. Register of vot
ers, P. O'Brien, 30.
Thirteenth Ward.
Alfred Harvey, Republicans as elect
ed to tho common council, defeating
Thomas J, Madden, Democrat.
First district AVard assessor, G. T.
Bugden, 235; J. J. McTogue. 57. Com
mon council, Alfred Harvey, R, Ci:
Thos. J Madden, D 47. Constable,
Chas. AV. Noack, 275; Thos. G. Court
r.'s'lt.' ,?7, Judeo of election, Richard
A Rally, 24; Martin J. Cadden, 57.
Inspector of election, M. AV. Finn. 246,
John T. iralleran, 67. Register of vot
ers. Burton E. Stevens, 235; James
Rowley, D8.
Second district AVnrd assessor, Bug
den, 134; Mel ague, 132. Common coun
cil, Harvey, R., 135; Madden, D 139;
Harvey, P 10. Constable, Noack, 137;
Courtrlght, 140. Judgo of election,
Sykes, 141J Dougherty, 132. Inspector
of election, Jones, 132; Mahon, 140;
Nicholson, 11. Register of voters,
AValkcr, 126; Lynn, 149; Dllgtef, 10.
Third district AVnrd assessor, Bug
den, 116; McTague, 23. Common coun
cil, Alfred Harvey, It., 128; T. J. Mad
den, D., 73. Constable, Noack, 92;
Courtrlght, 110. Judgo of election, A.
R. Slmrell, 109.' James Pace, E2. In
spector of cloctlon, A. Ovcrbaugh, 90;
AV. Buckley, 81. Register of voters, S.
M. Sloat, 9C; J. Elder, 97.
Fourteenth Ward.
First district AVard, assessor, O. AV.
Thomas, 110, John Cawley. 130. Con
stable, Sam Porter, 108: L. Rooney, 132.
Judge of election, A. Ferdlnando, 114;
James Durkln, 115. Inspector of elec
tion, G. AV. Brown, 111; M. J. McAn
drew, 122.
Second district AVard assessor, D.
AV. Thomas, 91: John Cawley, 153.
Constable, Sam. Porter, 75; L. Rooney,
167. Judge of election, Curt Andrews,
90; M. E. Flynn, 144. Inspector of elec
tion, Fred Struenlng, 85; John Dona
hue, 148. Register of voters, Bert
Houser, 93; John R. Barrett, 151.
Fifteenth Ward.
The Independent candldacyof Thomas
M. AVotklns for the ofllco of common
council In the Fifteenth ward, caused
the defeat of Richard Thomas, the Re
publican nominee and resulted in tho
election of John AVogner, Democrat,
First district Word assessor, Bb. r.
Davis, 214. Common council, Richard
Thomas, R., 125; John AVagner, D.,
134; Thomas M. AA'atklns, I., 127. Con
stable, Burschell, 82; John Lance, 237.
Second district Common council,
R. Thomas, R., 101: John AVagner, D
104; Thos. M. AVotklns, I., 73. Consta
ble, Henry Burschcl, 69.
Sixteenth Ward.
First district AVard nssessor, Nathan
Hallstead, 120: M. J. Gillespie, 69. Con
stable, F. A. Bates, 100. Judge of elec
tion, J. J. Callahan, 103. Inspector of
election, C. 13. Crothemnl, 103. Regis
ter of voters, S. A". Finn, 102.
Seventeenth Ward.
First district AVard assessor, AV. T.
Hackett. 237. Common council, Luther
Keller, It., 233. Constable, J. A. Pen
man, 249. Judge of election, M. J. Mc
Andrew, 243. Inspector of election,
Peter L, Mann, 243. Register of voters,
D. II. Jay. 249.
Second district AA'ard assessor, AV. T.
Hackett, 309. Common council. Luther
Keller. 329. Constable, J. A. Penman,
32r). Judge of election, AV. A. Connell,
324. Inspector of election, AV. P. Ben
nett, 324: J. J. McGran, 2. Register of
voters, AAr. P. Bennett, 323.
Eighteenth Waid.
James AA Clark defeated John Ma
Hale for the office of constable Tho
vote was: Clark, 200; McHale. 72.
Nineteenth Ward.
AVIlllam Smith, Republican, defeated
M. J. May, Democrat, by 13' votes, for
the ofllco of common council.
First district AVard assessor, Oscar
Straub, 163, John Snyder, 177. Com
mon council. AVIlllam Smith. R., 211;
M. T. May, D., 160. Constable, John
Chase, 202; I'. Allabaugh, 114. Judge
of election, Chas. Kellerman, 174; F.
RIdenbaugh, 179. Inspector of election,
John Hartman, 193: T Brown, 139.
Register of voters, P. AV. Haas, 194;
Thos. Kelly. 364.
Second district AVard assessor, Oscar
Straub, 110; John Snyder, 155 Com
mon council, AVllllnm Smith, K 183
M T. May, D 141. Constable, John
Chase, 140; P. Allabaugh, 124 Judge
of election. A. Killlam. 101: Thos. Jor
dan, 152. Inspector of election, AA'm. II.
AA'aller, 93; A. Moser, 160. Register of
voters, Fred Snyder, 139; Thos. Gllboy,
133.
Third district AVard assessor Oscar
Straub, 130; J. H. Schneider, 182. Com
mon council, AV. J. Smith. R.. 161; M.
J. May, D., 153. Constable, J. IChase,
388; P. Allabach, 146. Judge of elec
tion, T. Hetler. 152; J. Klein, 143. In
spector of election, O, Kambat, 144; D.
F. Kelly, 151. Register of voters. C.
Rose, 175; B. Bvion. 143.
Fourth district AVnrd assessor, Os
car Straub, 83: John Snvder. ST Com
mon council, AA'llllam Smith, R., 110;
M. J. May, D , 06. Constable, John
Chase, 100; P. Allabaugh, 72. Judge of
election, Chas. LIrman, 90; Aug. Veller,
76. Inspector of election, Jacob Petry,
S3; J. M. Muiray, 82. Register of vot
ers, E. Lowensteln, 96; Thos. AVade,
7S.
Twentieth Ward.
Tlrst district AA'ard assessor, Joseph!
Murphy, 36". Constable, Michael Mc
Murray. 101: Jos. Moore, 102. Judgo
of election, AA'm. MeCrea, 100. Inspec
tor of election, Owen Melvln, 176;
David Francis, 31. Register of voters,
Patrick Roche, 100.
Third district AVard assessor, Joseph
Murphy, 101. Constable, J. Moore, 75;
M. McMurray, 41. Judge of election,
P. Kinney, 34: J. Boland, IS. Inspector
of election. J. Lavelle, .56; T. AValsh,
28, Register of voters, r. Hughes, C3.
Twenty-First Ward.
Thomas Norton, Democrat, was le
elccted to the common council from tho
Twenty-llrst ward, defeating John Ord,
Republican.
First district Ward assessor, John
Canterbury, 81; Michael Roche, 85.
Common council, John Ord, R., 61;
Thomas Norton, D.. 123. Alderman,
Martin Joyce, 90; M. P. Reilly, 83. Con
btable, Joseph Dean, 105; John Quln
nan, jr., 71. Judge of election, John
Payne, 71; 1'. J. Logan, 111. Inspector
of election, II. Jlfklns, 84: John Roche,
87. Register ot voters, AV. S. Lang
staff, Jr., 90; P. J. Kelly, 9.'.
Olyphnnt Returns.
Tho result of the vote In Olyphant
Is as follows:
First ward Council, AVIlllam Foley,
D., C4, (no opposition). School director,
Thomas Nealon, D., 54, (no opposition).
Auditor AV. Scrlven, R , 15; AA'alsh,
D., G4; Williams, R., 37; Lonnon, D.,
28. High constable AVllllams, R., 61.
Second ward Council Van Sickle,
D., 146; Patten, R., 123. School direc
torKelly, D 126; Weaver, R 130.
Auditor Walsh, D 113; Scrlven, It.,
132; Lennon, D 103; AVllllams, R., 147.
High constable Livingstone, D 106;
AVllllams, It., 129. Constable Murray,
D., 130; Davis, It., 126.
Fourth ward. Council D, J. Davis,
It., 79; Lawler, D., 84. School director
Hayes, It., 119; MoLarin, D., 28. Au
ditor, Scrlven, It., 97: Walsh, D., 43;
AVllllams, R., 107; AValsh, D., 43. High
constable Thomas AVllllams, It., 91;
Livingstone, D., 31.
On tho general result AVllllams and
Scrlven, Republicans, havo been elect
ed by safo majorities, although tho
Third ward count Is not complete at
this hour.
Lackawanna Township Returns.
Yesterday's election In Lackawanna
was noticeably aulet. Indications point
to the election of tho entire Demo
cratic ticket, with tho exception of
Thomas Toole, Republican candldato
for school director, whose election is
practically conceded. The voto was
small. Tho fight for tho supervlsorshlp
Is close,
ARCHBALD.
The mission which Is being conduct
ed by tho mission pi tests In St. Thom
as' church Is drawing laige crowd
to the morning and evening cr-i view.
The ninny fi lends of Miss .Mm In Gil
roy will be pained to hear that h9 I
so seriously Hi that her death I o.
peeled nt any motnunt,
Mrs, Albeit Klopfer was u calloc In
Scranton Monday,
ABOUT A SCRANTON BOY.
Arthur Mooro Is Winning Famo as
a Hockey Player.
Tho following from tho Philadelphia
Inquirer's cstlmnto of tho crack Quaker
City Hockey team will bo read with In
terest by tho many friends of "Art"
Mooro, who has won sucli fame as a
hockey player elnco his entrance to tho
University ot Pennsylvania, thrco
years ago:
With a team mado up entirely of light,
fast players moro Is required of the goat
keeper than would bo truo of tho de
fense men wcro heavy and slow, becauso
tho light, fast men aro alwnvs tempted
to tako a chanco at "going up tho Ico"
and trjlng to score. And whllo It Is Uuo
that Phymlstcr, Gorman and Cross havo
shot mora gouls tl.un falls to tho lot of
tho ordinary point or cover-point, yet tho
Quaker's coal lias at all times been Im
pervious to attack ovvlrg to tho lino work
of Goal-keeper A. J. Mcoro. Moore Is a
.natlvo of 8,eraii,toii, I'm, vvhlr played
roller polo dining tho crazo for that gaino
sorno years ago Ho Is an all around ath
leto ot moro than usual note, playing bnso
ball, foot ball and tennis qulto as well as
he does hocl.ey. Ho Is possessed ot a
quick, clear eic, cool brad and "barrels
of norve." Tliero Is nothing moro nerve
racking than to have a man cot a cloar
shot at the goal-keeper, but it never
seems to plnso Moore; ho simply brushes
tho puck to tho side of tho rink nnd nover
oven condescends to look telteved. Hols,
fortunate In possessing that cool, equable
temperament that stands an nthleto In
such good stead when called upon to meet
unexpected emergencies and on tills nc
count enjoys tho Implicit confidence of tho
team in front of him
AV. A. O'Brien, tho manager of tho
team, is from AVIIkcs-Barre, P.i. Ho has
played foot ball and baso ball on several
of tho state teams. Owing to a weak
anklo he Is now cut of athletics Ho has
been connected with tho Quaker City
Hookey team since tho club was organ
ized, and his coaching Is of material as
sistance. Tho Quaker City team is composed
mainly of Canadians who aro students
at tho PhllndelphK colleges. Mr.
Mooro Is one of the few United Stntos
players who has achieved any large
degree of success at this game. Ho Is
a son of James Moore, of Glenburn.and
a brother of Charles Mooro, of Hanoi's
orchestra. He expects to graduate- In
dentistry at tho University of Pennsyl
vania next spring.
DOBBS HEARD FROM.
"Bobby" Is in Active Training for
His Match at Glasgow.
Undoubtedly the local love rs of sport
will llnd news of how Bobby Dobbs
Is doing of Intel et. AVhen last heaid
fiom he wns nt "Jollv Beds' residence
lu Scotland nnd Is training for his
match with "Pat" McDonald, at Glasgow-
yesterdny. Not long ago Wllllo
Dobbs, cousin to Bobby, left hero for
England to take Bobby up in tia'ning.
The following interesting letter v;as re
cently received fiom him:
Edinburgh, Scotland, Teb. 0, ISO'l.
Sporting Editor, Scianton Tribune.
Dear Sir: This is to Inform ou ot my
safo arrival here and present good health.
I nrrlved In London Just in llmo to catch
Bobby before ho left for his training
quarters. AVo nro training near tho Gor
man ocean, and a moro lovely placo I
never taw.
AVo aro stopping at "Jolly" Ross' residence-.
Ho is an old Scotch bachelor.
Nothing ho has is too good for Bobby,
so we havo ull tlio comfort that heoit
can wish
Put McDonald, with whom Bobby fights
nt Glasgow, Scotland on Feb. 12, is tho
champion of Scotland, but Hobby reck
ons him to bo only an amateur, and a
cinch. They aro nghting for a purso of
51,750. Tho weight will bo 10 stono 4
pounds.
On Feb. 23 Bob will glvo a boxing con
tobt in Edlnbuigh In a hall that will scat
20,000 pcrbons. AVo will then go to New
castle und conduct a blmllar affair. I
think ubout that time a match will bo
uiadowith "Lion" Hallaway, champion
of South Afilcu.
Bob 1h looking well and I never saw
him in better condition in my life. I nis-o
think ho is lighting better than ho ever
did. Ho wishes to bo remembcted to his
filends. I had a line trip over nnd miuo
many friends on board tho ship.
As it is near time for Bobby to como
in fiom tlie road, I must close, and ie
inaln, Yours truly,
(Signed) AVillio C Dobbs,
Lane's Evclnnge,
Trafalgar Square,
London, England.
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
University Will Open a Summer
School to Continue Six Weeks.
Lehigh unlveisity bus announced a
summer school of fiom four to six
weeks beginning July 6th, In chemis
try, physics, surveying, mathemutlcs,
English, history, political economy, an
cient and modern languages. Tho in
struction will be mainly adapted for
teachers In secondary schools. For
many years there havo been flourishing
summer schools of this character at
Harvard, Institute of Technology, Cor
nell nnd tho University of Michigan,
but this is the iirst instance of a Penn
sylvania college offering theso facilities
during the summer vacation
The announcement of the UnlvcrMt.v
lectin ers for this term includo Joiepli
AVhnrton, of Philadelphia, who lee tin ed
on "Tariffs and Tariff Making" on rob.
10; Captain 1Z. L. Zalinskl, U. S. A.
detlred). on "Foitlficatlons " F. H.
Newell, chief hydrographer of the Uni
ted States geological hurvcy, on tho
"Hydrography of tho United States;"
John Sterling Deans, chief engineer of
the Phoenix Bridge worKs, on "Experi
ences nnd Lessons from the Life of a
Bridgo Engineer," and Professor John
Bach McMuster, of the University ot
Pennsylvania, on "Political Methods
In tho United States a Centuiy Ago."
Dr. Alexander MacFarlanc, non-
lesldent lecturer at tho university. Is
now giving his annual courso of lec
tures on "Mathematical Physics" to tho
senior elect: leal engineers.
OUT OF THE SERVICE.
Schuylkill County Men on the Way
to Their Homes.
A large number of soldiers with hon-
orablo dlschurges from tho Twenty
first Regular Infantry, passed through
tho city Friday and Saturday on their
way to their homes In various parts of
Schuylkill county.
Tha Twenty-flrst regiment partici
pated in the Santiago campaign, and
upon Its return to this country the
men wero sent to the barracks nt
Plattsburg, N. Y., to recuperate.
A largo number of men wero enlist
ed in Schuylkill county for tho pcilod
during which tho war should last, and
most of them were assigned to the
Twenty-flrst lnfantr. Now hat the
treaty of peace- has been signed the
government gives all those who signed
tho provisional enlistment ngisemeiu
nn opportunity to lenvn tho service.
Of the 200 men enlisted In Heliuylklll
county about 150 applied for t lift - ills
chaigcs. TVO VACANCIES TO BE FILLED
Iinpoitnnt Rectorships to Be As
eigiiecl by Competition.
Thu tmnsfur of A'oiy Rev. Eugune
A. Garvcy, V. G., from AVIIliamsport
to Plttston nnd the approaching with
drawal of Rev. Dr. Kelly, of Towanda,
who Is nbout to re-enter tho Society
of Jesus, in which order ho spent tho
enrly days of his religious life, will
leave two Irremovable rectorships va
cant. Tho selection for these positions
Is to bo mado through a competitive
examination In theology, philosophy,
canon law, scrlpturo and history.
Tho candidates for tho position nt
AVIIliamsport will present themselves
for examination at Scranton on March
2 next. Those for the position nt To
wanda will bo called together at a lat
er date.
Tho examinations will bo conducted
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban nnd the
Diocesan council, nnd tho nppolnt
ments will bo mado by the bishop from
among thoso who pass tho best examination.
INQUEST IN NORTON CASE.
Coroner Writes from Los Angeles for
Information.
The following letter relative to J. J.
Norton, tho young Scranton man who
died In Los Angeles, was received yes
terday by Chief of Police Gurrell:
Chief of Police,, Scianton, Pa.
Dear Sir: I havo Just held an Inquest
on tho body of a young man found dead
In bed on Monday, tho 33th Instant, a
stranger here, but upon whom tho in
closed papers wcro found.
Tho name of J. P. King was found
among his effects, but to sorno new mado
acquaintances ho Introduced himself ns
Jack Carey, baso ball plavcr, fiom tho
cast.
Ho had been in this city only three or
four days. Can jott glvo us any light
Yours truly,
Xj T. Holland Coroner.
V. S. On tho loft arm of this man Is
tat toed th initials J. N and on the right
arm tho faco of a prcttv voting woman.
Ho alio had a gold watch with tho name
J J. Norton, Scranton, Pa , on tho dial.
M. J. Norton, of the Anthrnclto ho
tel, whoso son the deceased was, has
forwarded $100 to Los Angeles, nnd the
body will leach hcio Filday.
TUPPER NOT SURPRISED.
Thinks It Vain for Canada to Ex
pect Favor from United Suites.
Toronto, Feb. 21 Sir Charles Tup
per, lender of the Conservative paity,
who arrived hero today, In speaking
of tho failure of the Joint high com
mission to reacli an agt cement said:
"Ni surpii'-e will be felt at the fall
1110 of the present negotiations by any
poison in Canada who was aware that
the government had exhibited not onlv
complete Incapacity to deal with such
a question, but that they had madj a
lecord In the past as to tender It vain
to hope for them to get any favorable
consideration from the United States."
HONESDALE.
For the past twelve yeais the ladles
of the Presbjterlan church havo
served annually on tho evening of Teb.
ruaiy 22, a Martha AVashlngton dinner.
This car being tho seventieth anni
versary of the tPresbyterlan society an
appropriate souvenir will bo a new
featuro and tho ladles are prepatlng
un elaborate dinner.
Rev. J. H. AVhalen, of tho Baptist
church. In his special sermon 011 "An
cient Types of Modern Men," is draw
ing laige congregations. The levcrend
gentleman is a pleasant and foiclblc
speaker nnd commands the close at
tention of his hearers. His subject for
next Sunday evening Is "Annia the
Deceiver."
Tho fouith number of tho Chilstian
Endeavor entertainment icourfee will
bo given on Filday evening, Februaiy
24, by the Oilginal Old Homestead
quartette, assisted by Miss Edith Nor
ton. Honesdalo people who had the
pleasure of hearing Miss Noiton re
cite last winter, will not fall to hear
her on this occasion.
AV. J. Sllverstone, who for the past
nine years has had the management
of the Honesdalo Opeta House, Is
about to retire. Other parties aro ne
gotiating for tho Tiianagement. Is
there not talent enough in Honesdale
to glvo the rctliing manager a farewell
benefit?
Honesdalo Is very much in need of
another letall coal yard. AA'Ith a mar
ket better than at tidewater there
should be a supply of coul constantly
on hand. For the past week or two
trom twenty to thirty teams have been
standing at one time waiting for coal.
Many of them drive eight and ton
miles from tho country and aie obliged
to leturn without coal and tho coal
that Is furnished Is of a poor quality.
OLD FOROE.
Mis. E. L. Santee Is confined to her
home by slcknes-s
Mr. II. L. Edsall lost a very valuable
liniso lecently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, of Scran
ton, wero vlsltois In town on Sunday.
Mrs. Ai elite Tlnklepaugh, of Dun
mnro, was visiting her paientb In this
placo on Monday.
Mr. Georgo Ramble, of Salem, was
tho guest of friends In town tho past
week.
Ledora Grlflln, of Prlcebuig, Is visit
ing her aunt. Mis. Charles Dolph.
Tho Ladles' Aid society ot the Brick
church will meet on AVeducsday af
ternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Edwaid
Barnes.
Tho Lawiencevllle hoso company
will hold a fair nnd oyster supper In
their hall on AVednesday evening, Teb.
o
Joseph Saduskey was conducted to
tho county Jail by Squire Brodhead
for committing nn assault and bat
tery on John Rlcon by throwing a
beer glass at his head.
The Ico Was Too Thin.
New York, Feb. 21. Tosallo Gaugasttno
and Christopher Tetti, two ltallanv, wore
drowned in Manhassott bay, near Port
Washington, 1,. I , today. To mako u
short cut to their work tho two Italians
decided to walk across tlio ico lu tho
bay. It was too thin to bear them and
they fell In. A lesculng party tried to
savo them but In vain.
New Leather Combine.
Chicago, Teb. 21 A new leather com
bine, capital $t 000.000, 1h being organUM
to take over tho tanneries cutslde of tlu
UnltedStatos Leather company. Tho n,im
of tho now organization will bo thu Anur
Ican Illdo nnd Leather company Tin
company will not be antagonistic to ibo
Uultod States company.
Steamship Anlvalo.
New A'ork. Feb. 21. cicnud: St Pan'
Southampton; Teutonic, I.lu i,miuI.
Noonlluiid, Antwerp, Rotterdam lt.uti'
dam; Mnakdani Rotterdam Sallul 'o
nnulle, I.tvFipoul; Ldhn, Hcutlmmpto mil
He 1 mt n Antwei p Arrlv ed U'i t wn
land New Yoik, Rotterdam Anlvc J:
IMain, New A'ork.
Good Mon Getting Into Lino.
PillHtnirg, lb Jl Pieeldont Ki nun
of the League of Ameiloun AVhwlmxn
mj-h tho lenoitt. that ha cannot jet tt
1.1M11I in. 111 to talto tho chairmanship of
the ruclug li'mrd in untrue, Tlw re
manj good men offering, he ta,s.
Nerves Destroyed by Catarrh,
Nerves Restored by Fe-ru-na,
MK. RODEIIT B. MANTELL,
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir The bottles of Pe-ru-na at
hand. It Is splendid and most Invig
orating; refieshlng to tho neives and
brain. It is one of tho best tonics I
have ever used. It mukes mo feel like
a new man. Yours sincerely,
R. B. Mantell.
Catarrh ami Nervousness.
A nervous perhon neatly always has
catarrh. Catarrh Is one of tho ways in
which a depressed condition of lh3
nervous system diows Itself. Catarrhal
people nro hoon mado nervous. Tlit
relation between chronic catarih aul
nervous debility is most intimate.
Catairh Is cluonlc congestion of some
mucous membrane. Tho nerves, which
should guard tho mucous membrane
against congestion, nro depiessed and
their function paitly destroyed. Tho
nerves that should control the circula
tion in tho mucous membrane are
called the vasa-motor system of
nerves. Depression of the general ner
vous system soon leads to depression
of tho vasa-motor system. Depression
of the vasa-motor system of nerves at
once causes chronic catarrh.
Any remedy to effect a radical cure
MAKING PERSIAN RUGS.
Women in tho Mountains of Kurdis
tan Weave Them Constantly.
From tho Philadelphia PrcfeS.
Marvels1 of color and design nro tho
carpet3 that come to us from Persia;
and It Is tho artistic, after all, that
keeps In touch the east and the west.
But as we wonder at the geometrical
designs and enjoy tho luxuiinnt soft
ness, a thought is seldom given to the
women who sit all day at the loom
weaving tlie pteclous fabric. Tho fa
vorite design la tho eight-pointed star,
over and over again appearing, largo
or small, as tho fancy 'of the weaver
may dictate. There aie not more than
twenty patterns in all, but In tho colois
and In the borders tho weavers exer
cise great caio In preserving otiginal
lty. The Rev. Yaroo Nessan, .1 natlvo of
Persia, Is a graduate of tho Theological
semlnai y of New York, expecting boon
to return to his natlvo land ns a mis
sionary. Ho natuially takes much In
terest In the principal industry of his
countiy, and shows photogiaphs of two
young women who are expert lug
w envois. Theso women live in the
mountains of Kurdistan, one of tho
four chief places noted for tho manu
facture of lugs, or, as the people of
the east call them, carpets. Like tho
Swiss watchmakers, the industry de
scends from father to son nnd fiom
mother to daughter. Tho making of a
rug is often a family affair, different
membeis working at different times,
each choosing colors according to his
own sweet will. This accounts for tho
dlffeience of design that tho owner
pometlmus deprecates, but which Is
really the best evidence of tho genuine
ness of the caipet.
The many mistakes In tho matching
of colors aio duo to tho fact that If tho
wool tuns shoit the weaver will often
loplaco it with another that looks as
much like It as possible.
The women of Persia, aie veiy pic
turesque creututos. They aro above the
medium height; they havo tho beauti
ful dark eyes so common In tho east,
their mouths aio small and peifect
"Cupid's bows," the hands and feet nro
small, and, above all, their charm is
the beauty of the hair. They arrange
It with great care and adotn it with
ornaments of various kinds. Silver and
hollow gold ornaments .110 ued by tho
peasants, and poor, Indeed, is tho glil
who lias not a comb or pin of sonic
sort for her glossy black locks. The
women of the richer class load them
selves down with Jewelry, bracelets and
necklaces, and hanging fiom the nei K
Is a long chain, from which Iiun -numerous
bottles which contain ii
fumery, usually attar of roses. 1.
litnplf nml milium nro MiM.- fnw.tlt. '
tints In hair, and to pioduco blue hair
they uso a dye Indigo.
TU RKEY'S RICHEST NAN
An Armenian, a Naturalized Ameri
can and n Sneak.
AV. E. Curtis, In Chicago Record
Tho richest man In Tuikoy h an
Armenian who In 11 uatuiaiized Anifil
ciiu citizen und lived In tl.U nmir
for sevoial years. If the tnrl.t ttuii
in the diplomatic circle of i'u,it,ui!(l
impltf aie tuio he tunic bj hits niiinc.
In n peculiar mannei. It ' ' li r
mcmboicd that the Sultan Aziz ,aa a 1
fifiSHliiaieil in 1&7H. I'm seveial jeiim
pi lot 1 1 his death h nmunulntod all
the rrrnii nnd b mis ho could obtain,
wht li lie Htmcil 1 1 way lu lil.i palace n
I icsLive fund In case of wnr wlih
ituln, which has u.c.11 Impending fi.r
t-i.n-t' lime The amount of Ilia uclu
mutations has been vatliusly estimated
rinm :o 000,000 to hu.ooo.om. Hnd .f
undoubtedly ronaldeiahly in i-kcchx of
thu Ui r u:n. Mc.it of li .ib in -Kui.-Hah.
French nnd German c. uiltl s
that draw lateral and wt re wally cni
vcrtllile hi any bunk Jn any city of
Huiopo
THE GREAT ROMANTIC ACTOR.
of cluonlc catarih must operato dN
lectly through tho nerves, invigorat
ing the mucous circulation.
Mis. C. C. Fillor.of 134t. South Fourth
stieet, Columbus. O, writes: "For ten
or (If teen j eavil
I have bsen
subject to ner
vous dyspepsia
I would havo
&JijiP!fi TfSr-a speus 01 quiv--Af
-K erlng in myi
2(&$t& MHttj stomach, vltU
s mo tner lng
feelings. I wns
suffering fiom
what Is called
nervous prostiatlon My stomach felt
bloated and I was constantly weak and
trembling. I consulted several physi
cians who tieatcd me without doing
me anj pood. I had almost given up
in despali when I heard of Pe-ru-na.
It was about six years ago that I first
took Po-iu-na. I found it an immedi
ate icllef to my disagreeable symptoms.
It Is the only medlclno that has ever
been of any uso to mo."
Dr. Ilartmun's latest book, entitled.
"AVInter Catarrh," sent free. Address
Tho Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
I Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Although tho assassination was a
mystery, It is believed to have been
Inspired If it was not actually accom
plished by Mldad Pasha, tho mlnloter
of llnace, from avaricious motives. He
alono was awiue ot the magnitude of
tho sultan's hoard and the place of Its;
concealment, and after his sovereign's
death, by vlttu.' of his position, ho
took charge of tho fund and pretended
to deposit it In the public treasury.
But It Is believed by those most famil
iar with Tuikbh nffalis that he re
tained for his own benefit a largo paifc
pei haps ono-half of it which, for
motives of self-protection, ho Intrusted
to tho Armenian banker I have named,
and dliccted him to take tho bonds to
London and Paris and there deposit
them In such a manner that their
ownership could not be traced to Mldad
Pasha. It is also believed to have been
the latter' intentions to withdraw a
portion of this property from conceal
ment as soon as ho felt safo In doing
so
But not long aftorwaid Mldad Pasha
was himself assassinated In the bold
est and most nstounding mannei. Ho
was attending a meeting of the mln
lstry.when ho wns Informed that a mes
senger was awaiting hhn In tho ante
room with a confidential communica
tion that must be dellveied Immt -dintely
and to himself alone. Mldad
left his colleagues and enteied tho
unte-ioom, where an unknown man
immediately plunged a dagger into his
heait. The palace guard, hearing his
death ciy and the fall of his body. Im
mediately lushed to the room and shot
the a'-sassln before he could escape.
Although tho police continued tVir
Investigations for months, they woo
upver able to identify tho assassin ,r
nsssoclato any one else with tho crime,
but the knowing ones believe ho was
,1 lulllnu lmpoi ted fiom the mountains
by the Aniu'iilan banker refeucd to,
and was handsomely paid to commit
the deed. On the evening of Mldad's
assasslnntlon, tho Armenian merchant
went to Mldad's palace and Informed
his widow that tliero were concealed In
a certain .strong box certain papeis
that would connnect her husband with
a conspiracy against the crown and
would undoubtedly cause tho arrrest
and Imprisonment of the cntlie family
and the confiscation of tho property If
they wero discovered. The frightened
widow, alieady beside heiself with ex
citement becauso of tho assassination,
begged him to search her husbands
papeis and destroy all questionable or
suspicious documents. Ho spent tho
night at tho woik and among the pap
eis burned that night aie believed to
have becen tho evidence of Mldad's
1 iv net ship In the bonds that have mado
iho Aimeiilan tho richest man In Tur
1 ey.
RIGHTEOUS RETRIBUTION.
I'n m tho Philadelphia Call.
'1 vm nt a matinee peifornmue A
v II-.rowii actor un unnoted bv two
i.innt I idles behind him Olio was telling
t i uthfi" that lu1 was u poiioclUal vlslt"
m inr home, while two other girls asked
inn number of tinpuib it questions about
hlr.i ft r ihe pi 11 imiiueo the uiior
Hp ciurUed the in it Hi und grasped tlio
ndkatlvt Kb h "d xilnlmlng:
"vh Annie how i'h "U do? lien is
t .ur 11 iHnr"
The gill "i I 1'iiiuiii, of course l.u'
ll Hi ;il nil til' 1 'H'VllK CVn-l "f bis
1 1 It In 1 1 !, he mid:
i. tin pr'i ui it my card, wont
vi A il' and lntrdiun me."
i y ui 1 iw the nuroo und wilted.
Cu'dao of Jostpli Krcbs.
1 ,u' i 1,', Feb. SI Jn i.h Kfibi 1
fmniii 111.01I 48 year cuntntttcrt Hub ' 1
th! mm I -f hy enMliur bin ihront wiih
(inlfi te (-nn Held near hl hum.
M111 1 Mll c'liinberand (ounl). Kri li
till 1. ' i 11 IKlghUir mi hi v,
in th" : ' 1 lort Unit after hu emu
nun In. I
'IRIBUNB WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
rfJrSjfc x $'"
IIS 8
ijf J1 jcr itft-l ViiTju 4?!-
1
V