THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899,
B
NOT A BREAK
IN THE TICKET
All of the Republican
Candidates Are
Elected.
PLURALITIES NOT LARGE
That Is Accounted for Largely by
tho Small Vote Polled Burnett
Carried the County by a Trifle LC3S
Than Four Hundred Votes Durkln
and Costello Led the Candidates
for County Commissioners and
County Auditors Respectively.
Klefer's Plurality Is the Smallest.
I
It was stated In yesterday's Tribune
that It looked like a Hepubllcan victory
and thut "nil of the Hepubllcan candi
dates will probuhly have small plur
ultles," The victory Is assured and the
jjlurultie though small are satisfac
tory to the candidates considering the
very light vote east. The latest vote
received by each candidate Is as fol
lows: STATE TREASURER.
tone Elected.)
Barnett, II H,01!5
Creasy, D 8,220
Caldwell, P 502
Clark, S. L 10S
Harnett's plurality 3S3
SUPREME COURT.
(.Two Klccted.)
drown, R 8,614
Mestrezat, D 8,07t
Ricketts, P sr !
Munroc, S. L IBS
Brown's Plurality 530
SUPERIOR COURT.
(.One Klcclcd.)
Mitchell. R 7,001
Rollly, D 7,770
Robinson, P 381
Remmcl, S. L 18S
Mitchell's plurality 215
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. )
(Three Klccted.) ,
Morris, R 8,030
Penman, R 8,524
Durkln, D 8,801 ,
Regan, D 8,128 ,
Loveland, P 404 j
Lncoe, P 407
Price, S. L 214
Allnsky, S. L 158
Durkin's plurality over Mor
ris 105
Morris' plurality over Re
gan 511
Penman's plurality over Re
gan 300
COUNTY AUDITORS.
(Till'.', Hlcctcd.)
Johns, It 8,03
Kicfer, R 8,30-1
Costello, D 8,712
Aten, D 8,130
Rogers, P 401
Frank, P 404
Apostolico. S. L 152
Evnns, S. L 175
Costello's plurality over
Johns 74
Johns' plurality over Aten. . 400
Kiefer'a plurality over Aten. 165
Tim surprisingly accurate return
pilnted In The Tribune yesterdav
morn.ng were scanned with greai)
eagern. ss dining the day. They told
tile sterv of the election so far as It
was possible to do so up to 3 o'clock
In the morning. These leturns showed
that the Itepubllean candidates had
the best .if the argument n: that time
and that the returns fnin the districts
to 1). heard from ought to Increase
th ir ml.
Tills prediction came tiue and by
iiui-ii, when all of the returns had
ben iei lived at the protltnnntury s
6fll e n was seen that nil of the Ito
ptlhiKan eandldatis were safely out
of th,. v nods ami during the remain'
der l the day iliey wo v wumly con
giete.: 'I by their friends,
' uii'y ('luViiunn A. A. Vosburg ex
pr s .1 himself as entirely satisfied
wl" the iesti.lt eonsldeiing the very;
llgh' e,)(. t li.it was cast. He attributes
the light vote tn the iifiiul apathy of
nn .'fi ye.'iv, the faet tint n?aily all of
th. workmen "f the city were cm
j1j d until nightfall nnd to the fear
engendered by the recent election con
tests Til .leenmrnnylntf table gives the
comii'ie returns of the county. Dm
few ih i ages will be shown by tho of
ficio' count:
CHECKERS PLAYED.
Local Police Officers Find Much
Amusement in the Game.
The game of checkers which recently
has in en fondly supposed to bo dead,
has heen .uiiddenly resurrected and
fanr 1 to life in the local polleo head
quarters. ,t both the headquarters In
the City Hall and in Center street the
contests are waged with exemplaiy
skill and diligence, and great Is the
quantity nf gray matter expended on
the various plays.
One well known oflleer Is one of the
most enthusiastic of tho checker cham
pions, and may bo found any time,
when he is at leisure, thoughtfully pou
deiillg over a checker board. L-ist
nip.ht, while playing, he made a romaik
which was rather unique, and whether
tho worthy ollicer Intended It as a Joke
or it-ally meant It is a matter of con
jecture. He was playing his eighth or ninth
game, and was deliberating over the
method In which he could take three
of his opponent's men without losing
any of his own, while his reveries were
pu ctu.ited. every now und then. by no
howls und noise produced by a drunken
prisoner in one of the cells. This in
dividual furthermore kept up a coase-le-s
pounding on the door and was
making matters exceedingly lively,
when at last the ollicer rose and le
marked disgustedly: "Say, it you can't
behave yourself in there, why we'll Just
put you out, see!"
Tho prisoner, however, did not see
Just what great punishment uccrued
to the freeing of him from his "dungeon
dark" and kept up such a racket that
at last tho two checker players quitted
the uanio In disgust.
MARCONI LEAVES AMERICA.
Has Sold tho American Rights for
Wireless Telegraphy.
New York, Nov. 8. Sip. Ougllelmo
Marconi, tho Inventor of tho system of
wireless telegraphy, sailed for South
ampton this morning on the American
Line steamship St. Paul. SIk. Marconi
camo to this country some weeks ago
to report the yacht races. At tho con
clusion of tho races ho conducted n
series of experiments for tho govern
ment. The tests were made on the bat
tleship Massachusetts and tho cruiser
New York.
Speaking of his work In this country,
Sff. Marconi said: "My work here has
been very successful, nnd, In addlton, I
have been treated well and met many
nice persons. I am coming back again
In the spring. Of course, nothing new
was discovered by my vlroles3 tele
graphy work here, but everything was
successful. Messages were sent and
received through dense fog nnd In the
most unfavorable conditions of weath
er. My tests for the United States gov
ernment, however, rather fell flat. They
did not ask mu to come here and make
the tests or make the arrangements
that other governments made. I came
hero to report the yacht races, and
wlien 1 got Iito the government said:
'Come, give us a show.' And so I did.
using the same Instruments which I had
used during tho yacht races."
When osked ns to the truth of the
rumor thnt he had sold the American
rights for wireless telegraphy to tho
Mackay-IleniiPtt Cable company. Mr.
Marconi said that he had sold th
rights, but could not at this time make
public the name of the company which
had secured It. He nlso refused to say
what royalty he would receive.
Speaking of his future movements he
said: "My assistants and tho. Instru
ments have already started for Africa,
ond In a short time 1 shall Join them.
When I will leave for South Africa I
cannot say."
NEW HAVEN MAY TAX CARS.
The Public Making a Protest Against
the Companies' Privileges.
New Haven, Nov. 8. The subject of
taxing street cars has been raised In
this city. At a recent meeting of the
common council one of the aldermen
offered n resolution providing for an
annual tax of $100 a car, but thj
proposition did not nuet with favor.
A proposition for n tax of $30 on pas
senger cars and $25 on freight can
Is now to be brought before the alder
men, and there is a. probability that It!
will be adopted .
The city fathers of New Haven have
been discussing the street car tax for
some months and seem to have come
to ii general agreement as to the ad
visability of the tax, but there Is a
difference nf opinion as to the amount
that should he paid. Two stieet car
companies operate In this city, and
their privileges have been protested.
against by the public.
SHIPWRECKED CREW LANDED.
Sailors of the Daniel Taken to Hall
fax by tho City of Uhent.
Halifax, N. S., Nov. S. The crew of
the steamship Daniel, which went ashore
at Wliite'.ieiiil last week while nn a voy
age from New Voik to Tllteove, N. l',
reached litre today on the steamship City
of Ghent. The captain, chief ollicer and
chief engineer of the Daniel remained at
the sci lie nf the wreck. A large force
nf wreckers linn at work on tho vessel
when the crew left her, and If tlm
w ather remains favorable she may ha
ullunt In a week or ten days. When that
Is done she Is to be brought to Halifax
and placed in dry duck.
'lhe steamship niitlsh King, from
Antwerp for New Yoik. which put in
here yeslcidny, Is to be detained several
ilays. Hie wiu docked todnj , and an ev
nmlnatl in slu.wid that one of her pro
pcllir blades was gone ancj two others
broken half off.
AN OLDEN TIME THANKSGIVING
Unique Proclamation by the Gover
nor of New Hampshire.
('uncord, N. ! Nov. S. In his procla
mation setting aside Nov. 2U as Thanks
giving Day Oovernor Itnlllns ndvlscs that
the afternoon be devoted to deeds of
brotherly kindness nnd loving charity,
visiting the sick and needy, bending
flowers and delicacies to hospitals and
bilngtiig the Jnymit-ness of the day (,o
the inmates of charitable and reforma
tory Institutions. The evening, he sug
l;. sts. should be given over to tho chil
dren. lie says. In conclusion: "Make merry
in the good old way and roll back the
hidden of the yeais."
DRYAN HAS NO CHANCE.
An English View of tho Results of
tho Election.
London, Nov. 9. The Dally News, com
menting upon the American election, says
It believes Mr. l.'r.nn lm.s no chance for
the presidency, and that Mr. McKluley
h.is everv reason to hope for n second
term.
"ITesldent McKlnley," It ilerlarcs,"vlll
now have a free hand In the Philippine.
Nevertheless, lie had better make hn-ue
to win. He has obtained a sort of re.
newed lease of public eoulldence, but
nothing inure."
SLCCAN STRIKE SPREADING.
Salt Lake Mnn Will Test Validity of
E slit-Hour Lav.
Vancouver. P.. C Nov. S Tho Slo
can strike continues. The bringing In
of non-union miners has caused tho
strike to spread to several hitherto
unaffected districts.
A. W. McCitne, of Fait Lake. It Is
S'lld, will make a test case of the eight
hour law, which Is tho cause of tho
trouble.
SENATOR CARTER ARRESTED.
Tho Montana Statesman Fined for
Spitting on the Pavement.
Helena. Mont., Nov. 8. United States
Pcnptor Thomas A. Carter was arrested
. yesterday and fined Jl for spitting on
I the sidewalk.
I The complaint was made by a man who
was arrealtd and fined Monday for the
same offense.
World's Record Broken.
Chicago, Nov. S. Kddio JIcDuffee.
at
Onrlleld park today, paced by a motor,
reduced the world's record fur one-third
mile from 29 1-5 to 27 2-5 seconds. Tie nlto
clipped l second off the one-fourth mile
rci ord, making the distance In 21 2-5 sec
onds.
New Jersey Church Burned.
Mt. Holly, N. J.. Nov. K.-St. Mary's
Ilplsi'iijial church at Colestown, tho old.
ei"t church In New Jersey, was destroyed
hv fire of supposed origin lust night. It
vii8 built in 17&2, and was of great his
torical Interest because of IIh ago.
Slept on the Car Track.
Wllkes-Harro, Nov. 8. Frank Knlffcn,
lined 10, of Dallss, this county, wont to
sleep on tho electric railway trade last
night, and was run over and killed by n
car.
DISTRICTS.
Archbnld, First ward, First district.
l-irst warn, second district
Second ward
Third ward
Ilcnton township
Ulakely, First ward
Second ward
Third ward
Carbondalo township, Northwest ills...
Northeast district
Carbondalo, First ward, First district..
First ward, Third district,
Second ward, First district
Second ward, Second district
Second ward, Third district
Third ward, First district
Third ward, Second district
Third ward, Third district
Third ward, Fourth district
Fourth ward, lirst district
Fourth ward, Second district
Fourth ward, Third district
Fifth ward, First district
Fifth ward, Second district
Sixth ward, First district
Sixth ward, Second district
ciifton township
Covington townsnlp
Dnltoli borough
Dickson, First ward
Second ward
Third ward
Duninoie, First ward. First district...
First ward, Second district
Second ward, First district
Second ward, Second district
Third ward, First district
Third ward, Second district
Third waru, Third district
Fourth ward
Fifth ward
Sixth ward, First district
Sixth ward, Second district
Ulmhurst borough
Fell township. First district
Second cHMrlct
Fourth district
Glenburn borough
Gouldsboro borough
Greenfield township
Jefferson townshlj
Jermyn, First ward
Second ward
Third ward
Lackawanna township, South district,
West district
East district
Northeast district
Southwest dlstiic:
Lal'lume borough
Lehigh township
Madison township
Mayficld borough
Newton township
North Ablngton township
Old Forge township ,
Old Forge, First district
Second district
Fourth district
(Jlyphant, First ward
Second ward
Third ward. First district
Third ward, Second district
Fourth ward
Hansom township First district
Second district
Itoaiing Ilrook township
Scott township
Scrnnton, First ward, First district....
Fitst ward. Second' district
First ward. Third district
First ward. Fourth district
First ward. Fifth district
Second ward, First district
Second ward, Second district
Second ward, Third district
Second ward, Fourth district
Second ward. Fifth district
Third ward, First district
Third ward. Second district
Fourth ward, First district
Fourth ward, Second district
Fourth ward. Third district
Fourth ward. Tourth district
Fifth ward. First district
Fifth ward. Second district
Fifth ward, Third district:
Fifth ward. Fourth dl'rict
Sixth ward, First dlstilet
Sixth ward, Second district
Sixth wsrd. Thirl district
Seventh ward. First district
Seventh ward, Second district
Seventh ward. Third district
Klghth ward. First district
Klchth ward. Second district
Ninth ward. First district
Ninth ward Second district
Ninth ward. Third district
Tenth ward. First district
Tentli ward. Second district
Eleventh ward, First district
Kloventh ward. Second district
Eleventh ward, Third district
Twelfth ward, Flist I'istriet
Twelfth ward, Second district
Thirteenth ward, First district
Thirteenth ward, Second district...
Thirteenth ward. Third district....
Fourteenth ward, First district....
Fourteenth ward, Second district..,
Fifteenth ward. First district
Fifteenth ward, Second district...,
Sixteentli ward. First district
Sixteenth ward. Second district...,
Seventeenth ward, First district..,
Seventeenth ward, eeond district.,
Seventeenth ward, Third district.,
Illghteenth ward ,
Nineteenth ward. First district...,
Nineteenth ward. Second district..
Nineteenth ward. Third district...,
NInetenth ward. Fourth district...
Twentieth ward First district
rwentl",h ward, Second district.. .
Twentieth ward, Third district....
Twentieth ward, Fomth district...
Twenty-first ward, First district..
Twenty-first ward, Second district
South Ablnt'ton First district
Second district ,
Third district
Spring Prnalc township
Taylor, First ward
Second ward
Third word
Fourth ward
Fifth ward
Throop borooch
Itorough of Vandllng
Wnvcrly borough
West Ablngton
WInton borough, First ward
Second ward
Third ward
Totals
Pluralities
M'KINLEY AT HARRISBURG.
Arrived Accompanied by Mrs. Mc
Klnley In tho "Olympin."
llarrlrtiurjr, Nov. 8. President Mc
Klnley nrrived In Ilarrisbunr nt 0:3)
this morning1 In his special car "Olym
pin," accompanied by Mrs. McKlnley
and the oiheis of the party. The presi
dent did not leave the car while hero
but responded to the congratulatory)
remarhs from tho crowd outside with
I a Joyful wave of hln hand and a picas
1 ont sinil5, IndlcatlnB that lso was feel-
IlnB trood over tho election news.
Wlillo hero the president received
a number of telegrams from members
of his cabinet and others giving tho
; results In Ohio.
MOOSIC.
The Methodist I.nillcs' Aid society meet
nt Mrs. GoorKO Trcgellas' today to tie
comforts.
The Upworth League has tecured Miss
Ada U. Dn, of tho Koranton Conser
vatory of Musio to give a radlng lu tho
Methodist Kplacopal church, oil Tliuis.
LACKAWANNA COUNTY
STATE
TREASURER.
SUFREME COURT.
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dny evening, Dee. 7, thus adding another
number to the free lecture course.
deoriio W. Heiwler, of 1'icturo Itocks,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Janie Ilro.wn, of Yatesvllle, Is moving
Into tlm hoiiso rtccntly vacated by WiJ
Ham Htephenson.
Mr. McMillan Is excavating for n cellar
under Patterson's bakery.
Mrs. John King has moved Into tho
apartments rfcontly vacated by Charles
Miilllm-x.
Mr. and Mrs. H. llroadhoad left yes
terday for a visit Io Mr. Uroudhead'fl
lather, near Kingston, N. Y.
A largo number of Mooslo peoplo at
temlfd tho lectin o of Dr. I'lerson In tho
Lnugcllffo church last evening.
SEVEN MILES OV OLD CARS.
Convicts In Wyoming Breaking Up
Worn Out Railroad Mntorlal.
Seven miles of condemnation Is a
long-drawn-out affair even for tho
west. Hut It stands as a western
growth near tho Statu penitentiary at
Laramlo, AVyo., where convicts are
dally ongajted In ;uaklng It an ever
li'ssenltie fact. Vov many months the
'county
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fill
inspectors of the Union Pacific railroad
have scrutinized the thousands of
freight cars that handle the overland
trairic. When u debilitated car of low
capacity or unequipped with air brakes
rattled past It was branded as con
demned, and. If empty, was shunted
off 011 the side track built to be a last
refuge for the doomed cars. This pro
cess continued for months till tho cars,
averaging thirty feet In length, reached
a total length of seven miles. This dis
tance was ascertained by local statis
ticians who, In tho interests of rail
road history, pedalled their bicycles
ulong tho line and measured It with
their cyclometers.
These cars are humpbacked, sway
backed and contorted In every conceiv
able way, but they still hold them
selves erect with a kind of melancholy
dignity. They havo had careers vary
ing from eight to twelve years and
since their building a score of changes
havo taken place In car construction.
Their capacity Is often as low as 18,000
pounds, whereas the modern car Is
from 40,000 to 60,000 pound3 capacity.
RETURNS.
commissioners.
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The brake mechanism for the freight
car has come to be as complicated a
was that of the passenger car thirty
years ago, and Inventions applying to
doors, ventilation und running gear
make tho old-time car most pronounced
"back numbers." A contract between
railroad and state calls for the demo
lition of these cars by the convicts, tho
wood going to tho penitentiary where
It will keep the state's charges warm
this winter uid the scrap Iron return
ing to the railroad shops whence It will
Issue In due time In the form of new
railway material.
The Laborer and the Parrot.
A parrot, In a remote country district,
escaped from Its cago and settled on tho
roof of a laborer's cottage. When It had
been there a llttla time the laborer
caught sight of It. He had never seen
such a thing before, und after gazing In
admiration at the bird, with ItH curious
beak and beautiful plumage, he brought
a ladder and climbed up It with the view
of securing so great a prize. When his
head reached the level of tho roof the
COUNTY AUDITORS.
4
ft
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to
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491' 4641 1521 1755
parrot dapped a wing at him and said:
"What d'ye want"
Very much taken aback, the laborer po
litely touched his '"ap, and replied: "I
beg your pardon, sir; I thought you were
a bird." Exchange.
If Patau never eared to wander from
his own iliiflde there ro lots of peoplo
who would look him rp.
Where It Came From.
"Where Is tho Island of Java situated?"
asked a Harlem school teacher of 11 small
but rather forlorn-looking boy.
"I diinno, sir."
"Don't you know where coffee comes
from?"
"Yes, sir: we borrow it ready parched
from the next door neighbor. Tammany,
Times.
Accurate Specifications.
"How about the hip pockets?" asked
tho tailor.
"As to the hip pockots, sah," answered
the gentleman from Clay county, "I want
tlie loft one made quart size mid the right
one hovon-shooter size, sah," Chlcagu
Tribune.
itt. ( .. .
s
. -.
w . . ' -? t..