Fr-""
THE SCltANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1900.
5.
Tim Jtooisits ltAitnTAtm Mtom
Brush
Department
We entry n complete line
of beat qunllty Brushos.
Not the kind thnt fall to
plecc3 the first thna you
use them, but brushes that
will Inst.
Pnlnt Brushes.
Scrub Brushes.
Floor Brushes.
Dust Brushes.
All kind of Brushes.
Foote & Shear Co. X
J19 N. Washington Ave Q
oooooooooat
D. & M.
Can We Wait on You
If there is an thing In the 6hoe market ou
will find it hero. All stiles, all sdiapes, nl
fires, all widths to nt and suit nny lady who
appreciates good chocs. Sic ot'r windows.
LEWIS, RUDDY,
DAVIES & riURPHY
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
Lackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
.iM'cnn Avenue A. B. WARMAN
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Iioe.il data nt fa ronton. l'.i., for Xov. 5, 1000:
Highest Ilihjk latino HI dittoes
T.ouct ttnipei.ituiu :!.t ilcstces
lluniiditi
S a. m 01 net cent.
Sp. in , 71 pel cint.
PERSONAL.
t'ominivioi.cr ol IiiMiUKi.iliim 'J', V. J'ovululy,
of Washington, I). (.' , is in t lie lit. Ho tain"
up to vote.
Wiili-.in V.". Watson, of Washington avenue,
his rituinciT homo nllti ,i iHo month-.' business
tlip thluugh llio south.
.lolnt roolc, of Aitlib.tld, a Mudcnt .it Ocoige
town college, Washington, I). C, uliiuied home
ir-tcidiy in nidci to be aide to otp today at Ids
home.
Dr. .lolni W. Iliiiilir .ind Dr. ( lurle, Wundei,
resident Miigeon- ;ii the liiKau.inni hospital,
jlnriljy lelt for Philadelphia, hole tiiey will
today cast tlieii b.illot-? and thru leliiin. 'Ihcir
duties at the lm-pltal ate luinv attended lo
by Dr. Cliude Walker, of tlil-t cily.
I.ieiitenmt of Police .lolm Davis and Patiol
men Tred Knrius and Loul- Cioeilit-. returned
1 lidiv from Pike count, vvhoie they i-pcnt tlien
lu-stion ll-liliu for the fetie pkKcicl. fiu-.it
-attest al'.cndeil their eifoils and tluy c iinu
home Willi lij-l.c-s of pUe.iloiiat bcntill-s .hicli
would nnke I-aul. Walton envious.
fleorgc W. Kltmll'cr, of Washington, I). C ,
who his been slopping at the r.nuof Hoiivi
for the pi-l few weeks, will lc.ue faiinlou this
morning at fi. I" foi Hluoni-luug, Pa , wln'ie one
ot Dr. Welllii'i'.s ti-t hoises will await him at
the station. Mi. KlUmlllrr wife will drite
him to L'nltjuli,', Incoming coi.ntv, it distance
of twenty miles fn,ni Ulimnisbtug, v.liere he
will vole, cut dlnnir with hl-i molhei, and Mh.
KiUiuillcr will dilo lilin link to Woom-burg
In time for thein tn cidh Hie evening Dtla
uuc, Unkawanni and Wi-tein train lor Noilh
umlicrland, nhuo they will make runni'tllon
on tlio l'hilailtlpliia mnl lhle i.iilioad for Il.ir
rMmig, l'a. Mi. Kltrmlllrr will vote the
straight Itipubllcin Uriel. Ills lallicr, althotwh
"0 jcarn of ago la.t diction, ami alwajs a IMno
crat herctofoie, ulter a caufnl pern-. il of lloyd'a
Political History, poilainlng to the platfoims
that nominated the diiTeunt candid itcs from
Utorga Washington down, ha-, agreed with liU
run Oeorge that SliKinUy w.n the ptoper can.
dlditc to Mippoit.
Take Notice.
Every peis-on who voles the Pmhlbl
tlon ticket straight, or tiny part of It,
plenso send ii iQtter to otii' county see
vctnry, H. W. Crocker, 12a North Wash
ington avenue, Mating your ward, U!h.
tilct ami number uf vott. Wo do litis
because e have lieutd that cortntn
election boards me prolns to do some
Illegal work. All correspondence strict
ly confidential. Uy order oC l'lohlbltion
County Cominlttee.
Election Returns by Long Distance
Telephone.
Tlio Central Pennsylvania Telephone
and Supply company liavo made ex
tensive preparations to give the most
coinpleto election returns from all paits
ot the United States, at the emllest
possible moment, by loutr distance tele
phone, by means of a stereoptlcnn
located opposite the comt liou.se, on
Linden street
Full Election Returns
received at Fish's, 217 Venn avenue, lo
ntsht. '
Klectlon returns will be received at
TJto Irving this ovelllllB,
DIES.
Pt;UOI.r.R.-Iii hcranton. Nov. 5, IMW, Slis. J.
Sf. Doublcr, at the homo of her sou, Otto
Dcutlcr, o-'i'J Uc court, acd SI jears, 2
nioiiths. Kuucral pi it ate. Iiitcuucnt at Can
dmsls, Wednesday, Nov, 7,
L. Jtv
A CAMPAIGN LIE,
Editor Phllbin Defends Himself
Agnlnnt Unjust Acusntlona.
The Archbald Cltl?cn of Hnturday
contnlns the following which explains
Itself:
The editor ot the rlllreil l the llepubttcin
paldlilalo for representative Iiom the 1'oiirlli
IrRUlalho illntilcl of IliU county. He had hoped
that Dili canip.ilRit would he ended without re
course In nny nf the lyllitr tnctlioiU Mint have
matreil other rninpilgti", and he hn been fir
llculaity careful not to pilnt one line that would
reflect on the public! or prlinlc life of lil op
ponent , lion. P. V.. Timlin, of .lennjii. lie re
urct to tee tint hl opponent I not equally
tonidrrate, for lie has before ldni a printed
letter which liai been circulated thtoti(,'liout the
clWrlct by Sir. Timlin nnd hl frlrnd-i, contain
Inn; a slntement that Sir. Timlin lemma to be
f.ilic. tu the cloaliiff piraiiiaph ol tliU letter
Sir. Timlin says!
"1 pronounce iiiyel .n uneiiulvocally opposed
fo the boil rule that now delne lhl ntnte ntnl
to the mpport of which my opponent la Ine
locality philKcd."
Sit: Timlin may lie ,-u mueh as he h.H n mind
to about Ids nppnltlon tn "the iuwi rule tint
Iioht debases the dtalc," but when he a.s lint
111 opponent Is "liretocably plcdced tn liois
rule," besides ntlendlng pood laste, lie si4 ult.il
is not true and what he knows Is not true. If
Sir. Timlin has any proof that the Ilepulillcan
candidate for icprcientnthe i "iirrtocably
pledged" to any one he Is challenged to piodtite
NOTICE.
OwIiib to the size of the ballot and
the probable slowness in rountlnpr,
ooi're'jpoiidents arc expected ami
friends are requested to telephone the
returns Into The Tribune editorial
looms, 'phono call 1043, as soon to
night as possible.
IT IS UNJUST 10
THE MINE WORKERS
Samuel P. Morgans Takes Exception
to Statements Made in the Scran-
tonlnn Calculate to Mislead.
Kdllor of The Tribune
Sir: There apprnred In yesterdaj''s
Scrantonlnn a statement headed "To
the triet.dn of organized labor," which
13 calculated to misrepresent onr
organization and mislead the public.
It was signed by a committee which,
it pnld was appointed "at a recent
meeting of citizens favorable to organ
ized labor." This alone condemns the
entire statement. Organized labor Is
well able to speak for itself, when it
has anything to say, and it does not
call tin any outside parties to express
its sentiment's.
Moreover, It is well known to all
the members of our organization, the
United Mine Workers of America, that
it Is one of our cardinal principle-!
not to meddle in politics plnce our
momber.'lilp is composed of men of
all parties, who work side by side,
nnd contend for bettel- condition"? for
all of us.
The statement In the Scrantonlan
i", therefore, unjust to us nnd unfair
to the public In specifying certain can
iidates for the suffrages of the people
at to.mortow's election. We hav not
uf an organization taken any action
in this campaign; we dare not choose
any particular candidate; every man
is at liberty to choose for himself.
In the interest of fair play, however,
I deem it proper to state that Hon.
William Connell was of great servics
to us in the recent strike which was
settled largely through his efforts.
Vero it not for Mr. Connell the miners
mlghj. be- out yet. His words to our
oflleeis were that they could call or.
him at any time for nny service he
could render in .settling the strike.
He actually did more than any other
cite man outside the organization to
litlng about the settlenifnl.
These facts are known io all of the
afllcers of the organization and they
cannot be contradicted. Mr. Connell
was our friend when wo needed one,
and the old saying "a. friend im need
is a ft lend indeed" wa"? exemplified in
the great service rendered by him in
the settlenont of the strike. Tlio
miners should remember Mr. Connell's
friendship at the polls to-morrow.
SAMUEL L. MORGANS,
rtesident of Local 127S, U. M. W. of A.
JOHN BINGHAM
SEVERELY INJURED
While in au Epileptic Pit He Fell
Through a Skylight and Down
Two Pair of Steps.
John Hlnfiham of Pail; Plact-, was
tuUcn io the Lackawanna, hor-plinl
yesterday afternoon, severely Injured,
as the res-ult ot being suddenly taken
witli an epileptic fit, wh'lo working
on the roof of the Morris building on
Lackawanna avenue, aiiii falling
through an open skylight and down a
pair of steps n. total distance of about
thlrty-llvo feet.
Dr. UtiKch of the Lackawanna hos
pital alter examining liiugham's In
juries, stated that besides two bad
cuts on the face and a strained muscle
of the back, theiM wi-it- no visible evi
dences of any other harm being done,
but from tho man's groans and inouiu
it was likely that l.o was also intorn
anlly injured. He seemed to lu in
great pain, and every move appeared
to causo him acute agony.
Hlnghnm is subject to epileptic fits
tuid the one which resulted In ills fall
was his fcccond one of tho day. IJo
Is a tinsmith by trade and was at
woik on the roof nbovc the establish
ment of S. J. Fuhrmnn, at 328 Lacka
wanna avenue. About 2:30 o'clock ho
was suddenly attached by his illness,
and in n, convulsive movement writhed
towards the open skylight. Ho fell
down tlio flfleon-foot ladder, which
led to the loot' from the third floor,
nnd struck tho rail at tho head of tho
stairs. Ho fell over this and then
rolled down the flight ot steps, ulrlk
lug on the second floor with a loud
thud.
Fred Petry heard tho crash, and
running out Into (he hull, found Bing
ham lying there, unconscious, with
the blood (lowing fjeely from two big
gashes on either side of his fuce.
Pc try's clforts to revive him proved
In vain, nnd ho then rang up the
Lackawanna hospital and ceqinlnted
that Institution with the accident.
Dr, Walter responded with tho
ambulance nnd Hlnghnm was removed
to tho hospital.
Easy to Cure a Cold
if you go about It right. Take two or
three Krnuso's Cold Cuio Capsules
during the day mid two before retiring
at night. This will insure a good
night's lest and a fieo movement of
thu bowels next moining. Continue
tlio tientment next dny and your cold
will melt away. Piico 25c. Sold by
Matthews Hros.
9
Vote for John II. Fellows for sheriff.
SAID " HUH " ;
MEANT'RATS"
ENTERPRISE THAT DESERVED
A BETTER REWARD.
Democratic County Committee At
tempted to Foist Bogus Petitions
on the Court and When Tripped
Up by Judge Archbald Put For
ward nn1 Explanation That Evoked
from the Court a Brief but Mean
ingful Rejoinder Petitions Ig
nored nnd Some Districts Will Be
Without Democratic Overseers.
About thirty districts of tho county
will today be wanting In Democratic
overseers of election.
Tho law requires thnt. the applica
tion for the appointment of overseers
slinlt be accompanied by n petition
signed by at leust three voters of the
district wherein the services of the
overseers nie desired. In elections like
that of todny It Is customary to peti
tion for overseers In every district and
both county committees proceeded to
do this.
Ity an nmlcnblo arrangement which
has obtained In this county for years,
the committees of the two lending par
ties divide tho work of securing sign
ers to the petitions, exchange their re
spective lists for prospective overseers
for approval and then go before court
to ask for their appointment.
Tills year, it appears, the Democrats
neglected to look after all the districts
allotted to them and when the time
came for going into court j'esterday
morning the Democrats were shy
about thirty petitions which they had
agreed to furnish.
It was a physical imposslhlllty.almost,
to go out Into all of those thirty dis
tricts and secure signers to petitions,
but when the deliclency was made ap
parent the rustlers of the Democratic
committee proceeded to provide those
wanted petitions and at 1.30 o'clock
p. in. they were read' for presentation
to court.
Judge Arclibald's sharp eye direct
ed his honor's clos-e attention to the
thirty or mote petitions furnished by
tho Democrats, he picked them out
carefully from among the other one
hundred and twenty-five nnd began
to caiefully scrutinize them.
ONLY FIVE STYLES.
He noticed that while there were five
different names to each of the thirty
petitions, that it was only here and
there a familiar one appeared, and,
as, he prides himself on his extensive
acquaintance with the good people of
the Forty-fifth judicial district, he was
impelled to scrutinize wrao more.
This closer scrutiny revealed to him
the fact that while there were all of
one hunched and fifty names on the
thirty petitions thoie seemed to be not
more than five different styles of chlr
ography displayed by the one hundred
and fifty signeis, and equally as re
markable that a one certain kind of
ink seemed to be in very general use
in the various municipalities from
which the petitions purported to em
anate. He didn't say anything very caustic,
bat the was- he asked the Democratic
county committee's legal representa
tive, Attorney D. J. Reedy, how he ac
counted for the above noted remark
able things was an indication that
what he thought would make interest
ing reading. Mr. Reedy, lu real or well
alfected surprised tones, joined the
judge In wondering how those remark
able things obtained, and after a mo
ment .suggested that probably the sub
enmmitteemen in tile various districts,
to whom tho work of securing signa
tures to the petitions had been entrust
ed, neglected their duty, nnd at the
last moment, to save to themselves the
good graces ot tho party leaders, made
up fictitious petitions.
Whether or not Judge Archibald's
"huh" was used in tho sense of a syno
nym for "rats," likewise does not de
velop, but lie said "huh," and lot it go
at that, as far as words are concerned.
He, however, lefused to appoint the
over.seei-3 for whom the Democrats
petitioned In these thirty odd districts.
The o vet peers lo receive appoint
ments weie as follows, the Republicans
being the first named In each couple;
THE OVEUSEEItS.
.Uihbald I iiat w-ard, ITiat dbitib t, Henry
SljeJ-j, OnalJ Itu-iue; Second district, 'lliomas
Lewis, Joint Mushier. Second ward William
Phllliin, 1 J. White. Tiiltd watd-John llctk
man, .lolm DoURhcr.
Denton town-hip T. 11. Welle, lleniy UAatis.
lll.il.cly I'll at waul, William (icafo-d, .lolm
Slums. Second wild, John 11, Williams, 'ilioin-s
l.allj. Ilihil waul. Coin,-! l!ec-,e, Henry 'lliouip
ton. f'.uboiidale town-hip Xoilliwet dutikt, V..
P. Sbirs, Stlclml OosbIiis.
L'uibondilc I-'list ward, Thlul dUttiet, W, Ik
Matthews, 1'. .1. f.ansan. Second waul, 1'irsl dis
trict, V.. A. Diltt, John Wade ; becond district,
II. T. Klbreeht, J .1. Near) ; Tiiltd dUtiict, (ins
Xelson, John llalev. 'Jliltd waul, Tirst dMilct,
.lolm J. Howen, Joseph Conner; Second dUtiict,
1), M. Thomas, Ilielnul Kcrnlir, Fourth dint rid,
'J bonus Das, Michael Din.-wn. rouith waid,
h'u'oiid distilit, 1', .1. Conner, 1", J, lloylmi.
CoUntjtun lown.hlp C. J, Wardill, John I.an.
Ran,
Dickson Klit waul, John I'uikhani, James
Slitlderlu. Second waul, .lolm K. 1'ley, Thoinia
Sicilian. Tliiwl waid, S. K. Koeldci, SI, O. Con.
nelly.
Dunmnre second waid, first dUtiict, (Jeoi-o
W. ltobinson, A, Ik MiKBerly: Second district,
1', 1), ltrbrr, 1. J. Itiley, Tldul waul, Fntf
dibliict, Chailes Ilaiper, V. .1. Healey, Second
district, William Jeflrejs, John Sloinn; 'third
dlitiiet, IK my Weber, Juuica SlcDonalil, 1'oiirth
17 lbs for $1.00
Best Fine Granulated
Sugar.
Coursen's "Special"
Java aud Mocha Coffee
22c; 5 lbs for $1,00,
Coursen's Triple Blend
Coffee, 32c; t; lbs $1.50,
Finest Old Maudhel
iug Java 40c lb, value 44c
New Sugar Corn, 10c.
Sweet Wriukied Peas,
I5C5 $i.SO per dozen.
Long Asparagus, 39c,
value 40c,
E. G. Goursen
420 LACKAWANNA AVE.
want, Rjhrnlcr Smllli, John J. l:arley. I'lftli
ward, Oscar Ihindolph, Andrew O'tloio, Slilli
waul, llnlles Otlv:ii A. I'. McPoiioiirIiI Second
district, M. Chapman, 1'. J. l)cmp-ey.
Klmluirst boroiifth A. I'. William, Joints
O'llrlrn.
l'cll township Second district, Jaiiics Apple,
Thomis Cioiinni Pcmrtli rilltlcl, I'etir I'.itiy,
John llcuitnllitr,
tllctibuin borouali--OcorRe II, Koitlmp, Cuariie
Had.
Clreennclil towtuhtp John W, Wilcox, Wllllsm
Haley.
.tetrerson township -.lolm II. Walt-', Monroe
StcjiM.
.tcrmjn l'lrst wmiiI, W. 0, Clraict, Anthony
t-Yency. Second ward, Johnson llrniietl, SI, M,
Collins. Third waid, (Icnrije Sleholsen, I'utililt
llimllik,
Lackawanna louiwliln South distilit, W. !
Jone-c, Patrick I'hllhlni lkist district, John II,
William, Patrick SliDermotl; Northeast distilit,
It. X. Thomas, Jinny piirUn! Southwell district,
Thomas Toole, Palrlik Lanptn.
Madison township-J. II. Ycasrer, It. I', Kear
ney. Ma field William Oilflllli. St. .1. (irudy.
is'cwton townshl J. 11. Hopkins, W, J. Aten.
Xorth MdiiKton tornhli W. II, Stctcns, A.
It. Carpenter.
Old Koigo lowmlilp rirat district, John X.
Cook, Sf. J. O'Mdltry; fourth district, John A.
Woods, Thomas fold.
OI pliant first waul, William Lonainayer,
Stephen Heap. Sirond ward, Joseph L. l)alr,
John J. Carobln.'. Third waid, first district,
fleorge Sllllard, John Connors; Siiond district,
.obeik Grcahoik, Lewis X. Ilojlc. foul til wrd.
Klljah llajcs, James SIcAndrew.
Hansom tounililp l'lnt dlstrkt, A. X. Sttoer,
Charles Itlchanla; Second dlaiict, Jacob Wilson,
Charles Daltmch.
Scranlon flrat ward, fiut district, Walter
Kennedy, James Lottusj Herond district, II. W.
Pierce, SI. J. Walsh; Thlid district, J. A. Alh
pi ton, Lawunce Holmes; fourth district, Lewis
II. John, John Joyoj; fifth district, George Hall,
John Connolly.
Second ward, Tirst district, Orlando Jones, O.
P. Sillier; Second district, J. W. Benjamin, A. It.
Huddy; Thlid district, John fldiman, James
l'ljnn; fourth district, Thomas LewHs, K. A.
Knight.
Third ward, first district, Thomas Jones, John
f. SIc.Vamara; Second district, O. 8. Decker,
John SlcCormack.
fourth want First district, D.i!d It. Jones,
William Ollroy; Second district, James I). Har
ris, Lawrence Mnnaglian; Third district, Jamea
Ciwur, Judson Sfoslcr; fourth district, W, W.
Hopkins, J. I. SlcConnell.
fifth ward First distilct, Joseph Eans, Dcr
raid McGill; Second rilsrlct, frank Slct?, Patrick
Hogan; Third district, James Hrown, James He
itan; Fourth district, John S. Harris, John
Wrleht.
Sixth waid First diatiiit. Adam L. Iliown,
John SIrCrccry: Second district, SI. F. O'SIallry,
Joseph Drury; Third district, Thomas O. Junes
Joint Slullaney.
Seventh waid Third distiict, John f. LUele,
James llkks.
Kiiflitli waul Vil-l tliitiivt, Fied Dull-, W. V.
liolaud; Second cIMiIil, W. &. .Millar, J. U.
Hoihe.
Nlntli waid l'ilst dMiict, Jacob Itaunian, John
J. O'Bcole; Second distrltt, C. 1'. Jadwin, Geo.
SlcSInlleu; Third district, Eugene Healey, It. J.
Munay.
Tenth ward Firt distiict, William Yost, Will
iam Uainbaih; ScloihI distiict, Hciny SIooic, IM
watd Haxtimm.
Eleventh ward fiit district, fred llciisun,
Slichacl Kminei; Second district, Charles Web
ber, jr., William Kline; Thlid district, James T.
SicG it'iineis, Fiank SItl.iatli.
Twelfth waid Fiist ilMikt, James T. Sic
Glldriil;. David Claik: Second district, Francis
Wren. Slichacl HaBKerty.
Thirteenth ward First distiict, Daiid G. Wat
sou. T. J. .Madden; Second district, A. K. Klefci,
John T. SIcTacue; Tliiid district, A. H. Lid
xtone, Daniel Pace.
fourteenth ward fiil district, licit H. Will
iam.", William Gun-ell; Second distiict, John
Llojd, Sliihael Flinu.
Fifleentli waid First di-tiict, William Jenkins,
SI. F. Claike; Second di-tiict, W. J. Davies, Sli
ciutel Jenninits
Sixteentlt waul r'irit district, John A. Slief
fei, SI. F. Handle-; Second distiict, George Ik
Schaettir, f.oren. Zeidlei.
Seventeenth ward First diitlict. F.. Lj Iluik,
W. A. Wilcox; Second distiict, John T. Howe-,
lli'imaii Osthatis; Thiid distiict, John P. Jones,
SI. T. How ley.
Kighteenth waul William Wheclei, John Flan
nel'. .Nineteenth waul Fiist distiict, August ltehner,
William Tannlei; Second distiict, Georifo Nape,
A. J. Sluldoilgr; Third district. Christian Ho-e,
Fied Kirebotf; Fourth district, John Stcinnu-tr,
John Stiuiay.
Twentieth waul Fii.st distiict, Clniles Sinirell,
Michael SltGirry; Second li-.trii-t, Joseph
Shorten, SI. F. Cahalin; Third district, .lame,!
Shoiltii, Chailes O'Donnell; Fourtli distiict,
Jacob W. Ileritluusei, SI. J. LanKau.
Twcnty-llrst ward First district, T. II. naltin
berc;, James W.inne; Second di-.trict, Vhomas
Xnrtnn, John Ward.
South AliinRton First district, W. . Trace,
Nathan Callender; Third district, If. It. ltlchaid
son, Cliarles GalTney.
Taj lor First ward, David T. Jones, William
Indite. S'cond wind, Edmund Jones, Thorn is
Slorau. 'ihlid ward, John D. Funds, Kdwatd
Sfcl.augldiu. I'omlli ward, Lewis G. Lewis, Hoss
Keogh. Fifth ward, Kdwatd FJvans, William Dav
enport. Throop Gccutre II. Ilaveile, Fdwaul Lvons.
Vanillins Thomas Jones, jr.
Wlnton First ward, C. It, flaiiiett; llioniis
favvley. Second waid; liionii-. Wood-,, A. F.
SlcGuinnci,s. Third ward, Georgo Nancariow,
James Conneiy.
ELKCTIO.V OFFrCKRS.
Court yesterday made the following
additional appointments of plection
offleeiv.
Gilbert S. Giillln, Judge of election. Second
dlstliet. South Miinglon, In place ot K. C.
Thoinley, uiKiied.
"William D, Ilirtley, luinorlly inspector, Fourtli
distiict. Second waid, Scianton, in place of
David J, F.vans. lcmoved,
Fugeiio Slay, minoiity inspector, Seventli ward,
Second district, in place of Funk SIcAudiew, de
ceased. Frank Hull, mijuilly in-peilor, Seventeenth
ward, Fiist. cIMiicr, in place of Ctittls Powell,
resigned.
Thomas GilUlim, minoiity Inspector, Illalccdy,
I'iltt waul, in place of John Crier, who has
moved from Hie dUtilel.
Slichacl Kane, minority Inspector, Thlul ward,
Second distilit, Scianton.
John 1). (lllle-pie, majority Inspector, Second
ward, First dUliict, Scrantou,
1'hlllp Weiner, nnlority inspector, Sixteenth
waul, Second district, Hcranton, vice Ktijene
Davis, resigned.
The ouler on Oct. 13, appointing Thomas Sic.
Hale judge of election in tho Fourth waid.
Second district, Carboiidale, aud tho older of
Oct, 27, appointing 1. F. McDonald to tlio same
office, which were niad on tho erioneous tnn'.
gestlon that James Walsh, the duly elected Judge,
had moved from thi district, were i evoked.
MARLEY BROKE HIS NOSE.
His Hasty Jump from a Lackawanna
Train Resulted Disastrously
Thomas MarJey, of Pittson.wns token
to tho West Side hospltul vesterdny
afternoon, badly bruised and with his
nosc-bono broken, tho consequences of
a luisty Jump from a train on tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road at alio Scranton street crossing,
Marloy was enjoying a ride without
previously taking the precaution of
buying a ticket, nnd as the train nenred
the Scranton stteet crossing ho was
discovered by a brakeman, who ordered
him off. The man mndo a threatening
gesture, which frightened the passen
ger from Plttston and ho mndo a quick
Jump from tho car. II" struck heavily
nnd broke his nose bone, besides badly
cutting his face aud bruising ids en
tiro body,
Tho Lackawanna hospital was first
notified, but Marloy was afterward
taken to the West Side Institution.
The Urond oyster house, m Fenn
avenue, will be open all night tonlcht,
Hear tho Intebt news about election
at The Irving this evening.
Complete the victory by voting
straight.
BIG PLURALITY
FORM'KINLEY
CHAIRMAN DAVIS SAYS IT
WILL BE OVER 4,500.
Is Confident tho Entire Republican
Ticket Will Bo Elected Chairman
0Nelll Says Thnt Brynn Will Car
ry the County by ft Small Plur
ality Scenes at Headquarters Dur
ing the Closing Hours of the
Campaign Meetings of the Demo
cratic Workers in Snovcr'n Hall.
Chairman Davis,
Editor ot Tho Tribune--
Sir. MeKlnle.v will carry Lacka
wanna county to-morrow by from .
MO to S.000 plurallts. This estimate is
based upon a study of the situation in
overs' district lu the counts'.
Tho success of McKlnley In Lacka
wanna, I am convinced, menus the
success of every man on tho Itepub
llcnu ticket and to bring about this
much to be desired result I would ap
peal to every Hepubllcan in the county
to be true and loyal to his party to
dny and to take a personal interest in
the success of the whole ticket.
If everj Republican votes and sees
to It that his neighbor votes we are
assured ot the greatest victory in the
hlstor of the Republican party lit this
counts'.
DAVID J. DAVIS,
Chairman of the Hepubllcan
County Committee, Scran
ton, Pa., Nov. 5.
Chairman O'Neill.
Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1 siiti not prepared to give fig
ures on the result of to-morrow'H
election In this count, but I am con
fident that Uryan will carry tho
county b' a small plurality.
Pioliably never before was there
such harmony in the Democratic party
in this counts'. The convention was
undisturbed by factional wrangles nnd
there has been no fnctionnllsm lit the
campaign. All of the candidates havo
worked harmoniously together and
fiom the sentiment of the voters ns
shown in the meetings xvp have held
all over the county xvarrants me in
stating that Bryan will cany Lacka
wanna county and that the Democatie
county ticket will bo victorious.
T. J. O'NEILL,
f'hnirm.in of tlio Democratic
County Committee, Scran
ton, Pa., Nov. r.
At Headquarters.
Republican and Democratic head
quarters were very lively places yes
terday. Workers were busy carrying
out the orders of those who planned
the campaign work and there were
the usual scenes ot bustle that make
the closing of a lively political battle,
and a lively political battle this as
suredly has been.
The indications nre that the Repub
lican x'lctoiy in Ltcka wanna county
will be complete and decisive, but as
Count' Chairman Davis suggests
abovu everything Republican voters
ought to do their utmost to help bring
about this victory.
Vote early to-day and then see that
your neighbor votes.
The Republican candidates to be
voted for to-da- in each of the 155
districts of the county are: President,
William McKlnley: vice-president,
Theodore T'.oosevelt; auditor general,
Fdmund T!. Hardenbergh; congress-mcn-at-lui'go,
Galusha A. Grow. Rob
ert TI. Foc-rdorer; cengtess, Hon. AVI1I
iam Connell; judge, George M. Wat
son; jJierill', John II. Fellows; tieas
urei', Joseph A. Scranton: district at
torney, William R. Lewis; prothono
tory, John t'opleland; c'lerk of thei
eoiu'lt-, Thomas P. Daniels; reeotder
of deeds, Emll Bonn; register ot wills,
William K. Beck: jury commissioner,
Kdwnid U. Sturges; legislature Fiist
district. T. J. Reynolds. Second dis
trict, J. J. Fcheuer; Third district,
Edward James, Jr.; Fourtli district,
P. A. Phllbin.
There was a meeting last night In
Pnover's hall of men from nl! over
the county who will man the polls to
day for the Democratic party.
Speeches were made by Edward Morri
field and John J. Murphy, who urjr.d
those piespnt to be earnest nnd folth
ful In their work to-day.
The Union L"eaguo has taker, charge
of the work of receiving election re
turns this s'ears telleving the county ,
committee of that bin den. The large
store building on AVnshington avenue
lias been secuied and a tolegiaph In
strument and telephone installed.
National slate and local returns will
in- received which will bo tabulated
by n large force of expeilonced men.
"The Democtatic county committee
will receive returns In tho Liberty hnll
luillclinc on Washington nx'enue.
up-
The little details nre the most
important factors in the tie you
wear.
There is so much that is exclu
sive, dashy, stylish and beautiful
about our neckwear that you can
readily distinguish them from the
ordinary kind.
New Four-in-hands, Imperials,
Butterfly-Ties and Bows received
today, half dollar,
M'!t!'
C. F. BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Etc.
0FHCEDic Bank Bulldlag.
CASEY BROS
"The Minister's Son."
Ilui Slacauley-l'iilloii company opened a weck'a
engagement at the Academy ot Slusla last even
Inif, presenting Sir. I'utton's own beaulllnl
pastoral coined -drama entitled "The Sllnlstci's
Son." TIk house., was well filled and judging
(torn the applause the audience was very well
satisfied with the pcifurmance. Sir. Pattern was
seen In the title role that of Union lbiy, I he
inlnlMci's sin, unit was cordially iccilved. Dur
ing the second act he was presented with a
Ii.ii,i'miiio buiiili nt chii-anihcmum3.
Tho supporting loinpany was viry strong and
each member dliplacd excepllouil nhillty in
pcrlraing their respective lolcs. The specialties
Introduced were excellent and added gio.itly to
the evening's enlcitalnmeiit. This afternoon
"lloynl Hags" will be the hill nnd lids evening
"The Irsiclu Tuick" will be pic-cntcd.
Scranton Postofflce Election Dny.
Tuesdaj', November 0 (election dav)
will be observed at the Scrnnton pot
ofllce as follows: Money order nnd
registry windows closed all dny. Stamp
nnd general delivery windows .open
from 7 n. m. till 1- o'clock noon. Car
riers in the central city will make two
deliveries In the morning: all other
carriers one delivery. Regular collec
tors will make tho usunl dully collec
tions. Ezra H. Ripple, Postmaster.
On electien night the V. M. C. A.
offers In Guernsey hall, giotind door,
returns lis' private wires. fSpedon, the
great cartoonist. Hot coffee at mid
night. Tickets, 25 cents, on sale at
Guernsos''s and L. B. Powell's music
stores, or Y. M. C. A. rooms.
The Election Returns
will be received this evening In one of
the large show windows of Clarke
Pros.' stores. '
Steam Heating nnd Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
A LONG
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
The greatest commercial
economist in the world today.
Compared to any necessary
investment in business,
theprofitfromaTELEPHONE
is incalculable.
Residence and Commercial
rates at a moderate cost.
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
TELEPHONE AND SUPPLY CO
Slanager's ollice, 117 Adams avenue.
Morifz MoszkoWski
WRITES TO
.VEGARDINQ THE
Mason and Hamlin Pianoforte
The eminent musician, compo
ser, teacher and pianist, now in
Paris, writes in a recent letter
warm words ot piaise in regard to
the new scale Mason & Hamlin
Pianoforte. Moszkowski says,
among other things, "It has a lull,
singing tone mid a most satisfac
tory action. As a whole, the in
stiument I believe to be of the very
first rank."
A ctnrr rf tllAC ctlript-ll inctrit-
ments may be seen at the ware-
rooms ot
L. B. Powell & Co.
131-133 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
The Oriental
The public approval of our
opening days have passed into
the realm of pleasant remem
brance, nnd we have cettled
down to our duty of catering
to tho popular fancy in art
crockery, by offering a special
in Dinner Ware.
A Porcelain Dinner Set
of 113 pieces, decor
ated in floral design
rare value for
$10.50.
Gruener & Co.
205 Wyoming Avenue.
WAKEUOUSH-Gre.a Rldgo
The Change
Of season on the calendar of
sport is, "OlTwIth the Id and on
with the new.'1 That's wht we
say: OiT with the old and on with our
Green Valley Rye,
Give it a trial. We feel sure you
will be pluiised with the chance.
216 Lackawanna Avenu.
Scranton, Pa.
.PHONE StGS.
For men and boys.
The cap is more popu
lar this season as a
head covering than
ever before. Our stock
is complete in both
s:y.cs, shapes and col
ors. CONRAD'S
305 Lackawanna Ave.
Seitz & Co.
Upholsters
Carpets made and laid.
Decorations
Flags, Bunting, etc., to
rent for public and private
entertainments.
316 Washington flvei
Guernsey Building:.
The Popular Hotifcfurnishlnc Store
Casting
a gallot
is in some respects like ijstlug a
clmo. If il is our lirnt lac k ol
t-xpiiKuic may cause an error
tint will Ilium- the vole out.
Winn uu have been canting bil
lots as nun .vc.ns as the Scran
ton Ptnvo oil,s h.ivi- been cut.
ins ltJiigcs and lleateis, vott will
bo an expert as they at cistlng.
Their Doukash ntnp.es and Heat.
eia jro retailed by the
)
Foote & Fuller Co.
HEARS BUILDING,
140-43 Washington Av.
r
0URNEW
CARPETS
are
verv
elegant
and at
tractive
even in
the
lower rrrades
the pat-
terns are handsome
and
the colorings so line that
thev nave we appear
ance of very much more
expensive goods for in
stance, many of our in
grains are made up in
Brussels patterns and ef
fects, so that a room can
be made to look very
pretty at a small ex
pense. Our 69c ingrain
is as good an ingrain
carpet you can get for
69c and worth 50c more
than a half dollar in
grain in wear. We give
a carpet sweeper with
every purchase of carpet
amounting to $15,00 or
over. Ask for it.
THE:
QWM
231-223-825-287 WyomlngAvt
wj&ES
t-
.'
n
-tis3
WK