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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-01
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-01

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-01
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04

NEW YORK STOCK A.lRnhr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
E tnamctal.
The stock Market.


 New York, Nov. S,-The market prac- tically retrieved to-day the losses of the X last two days, the majority of railroad stocks closing within a small fraction of the prices of last Monday. There was considerable irregularity at the opening, due to the depression in Lon don. There was a good deal of activity during the first hour, mainly centered in the specialties, and changes in the railroad list were almost unapprecia- ble, though the market presented very hard surface. Trading was dull almost to the point of stagnation until the last fifteen minutes, when the most notable gains were made.
 The movement started with a sudden advance of nearly points in Metropol- itan Street Railway, and Consolidated Gas followed with an almost equal gain St. Paul preferred sold at 16215, a new high record, and Great Northern pre- ferred jumped over point. Other rail- road stocks which extended their net gains to a point or over were Omaha Northwest and Denver preferred. Gains in the grangers and Northern Pacific and one or two other stocks approxi- mated point.
 The market was held through the early dealings by the strength of Sugar which rose above 1i5 and closed there after various fluctuations Tobacco and Federal Steel preferred also showed hardening tendency, but were much less active than of late The recovery in stocks was attributed to relief over the more peaceful prospects abroad, as indicated by the recovery in British consols, the easing of the discount rate in London and the weakness of the wheat market. London bought some stocks in this market for the first time in several days.
 In view of these developments and the continued ease of the local money market, the advance in sterling and continental exchange is difficult to ac- count for. An incident of the outside market was the declaration on Stand ard Oil assignments" of what is, in spite of circumlocution employed in an- nouncing 1t, a dividend of per cent regular quarterly and per cent. extra, bringing the dividends for the year up to 30 per cent, against B per cent. last year and 31 per cent. the year before. The traffic statement of St Paul. show ing an increase for the fourth week in October of s141, ,464, was a sustaining force throughout the railroad list,
 NEW FORK STOCK hfRnEr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
MooRIsH CHILDHOOD


 Once fairly ushered into the world, scant solicitude is wasted on the lit le Moor, whose days arr chiefly ent slung up in a sheet lika a hammock, with perhaps one little hole through which to observe his surroundings. There he howls to his hearts content, till he learns that it is useless, and thereafter is model of silent good be- havior. When his mother or bg sst 1T often very small for the burden, ac- cording to our ideas-takes h m abroad, it is first in a sheet sluns across her back, and then astriae of her hip, with his little bare pate in the brviling sun. The first halr-cuttlng Is the occasion of SD cial ast cal ed akeekah, and little tufts are left un- shorn, according to local custom or fancy, in acc rdance with a habit which goes back at cas- to ancient Egyptian times. A patch left to grow on the top is called gutta at, a tuft at the side garn, and narrow l ne from front to back an aorf. Otherwise the heads of boys are shaved al over, only little water being used with the razor. but little girls, and not infre- quently very sma boys, have ,heir hair simply brushed out from the h. tre and clipped all around like that of the Russian peasants reaching to about the eyebrows in front and the i of thp nenk behind ic with girls, and some ines with boys, to dye the hair with henna-Egy ptian privet-which produces a rusty red. In the east, especially in Persia and among the Muslimeen of Northen h. dia, men whose hair has begun to turn gray adopt this practice, subsequently, using indigo which, with the henna produce a good jet black, though apt to turn red if neglected.
 For the first few years of their lives the boys and girls have much the same experience, oft5n bel g diff1c It to tell apart by their dress, Wh ch may be either of the scantiest-perhaps no more than one small skirt-or may consist of two or three gowns one over the other, with a girdle at the waist. [ interest, though the boy will probably be made little more of, as more promising, accoE ding to the Oriental standard, for the Moors are by no m ans destitute of affection for their children, and a father may o.ten be seen playing with his youngsters of both sexes at the door of his house or stable, though not with the freedom we allow ourselves, for one of the first principles to be inculcated is deferen- tial bearing towards the parents, es- pecially the father. On being tidd to enter the apartment in which he is seated-and they would not venture to do so without permission-they re- spectfully kiss his hands and those of any guest who may be present, main- ta ming a respectful silence: it is very seldom that a Moorish chi'd is per mitted to eat in the pre- sence of 8 father, and even the men and women practically never eat from the same dish. the viands being sent out to the women when the men of all grades have had their turn.-The English woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
Government BontIr.
Chicago Mia, Isct.

Reported over prtvate wlro by H. c. Friedman & Co, Bankers and Brokers. 10 Wall Street, N l., and T63 Chapel Street, Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04

Active Quotations of Bonds. Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & O.. Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York; and ST Orange Street, New Haven.
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
ruD cI,ERGY IN HNCLAND.

There is not trace in this country of the angry scorn with which on the continent the clergy are so often re- garded because of their claims to spa- cial reverence and a separate author ity Engllshmen are not mlnding," as the Scotch say, what the clergy think of themselves. They hold in their hearts that al good functions are of divine appointment, and should be per- formed from sense of duty which Is always divine. and if the cle BY per- form theirs with a spec al fee ing of mission they rather respect them the more. A good clergyman who thinks himself a priest in the highest Roman sense will often be a better clergyman than one who does not, the capaci y increasing responsibility at least as much as arrosance, and with that goodness the Englishman is content. His desire is fir fine conduct, personal and professional, and if the fine con- duct is visible, as ia or day and country it usually is, he does not care much from what impulse it proc els,
 The only real danger is lost the clergy on some unhappy day should translate their latent opinion into &C., tion, and refuse to exercise their fun tions, except according to their own judgment of their duties-should for example, introduce discipline" re- buking erring individuals in church by name, or refusing the sacrament to any on the ground of their opinions, or objecting to read services for the dead if the dead have been in life anti ec- clesiastical. Then, indeed, there wou d be war" furious war for a few days; but the lay Engllsman has no fear of such a contingency aris ng. In the first place, he knows the clergyman to be an Englisman too. and certain to act in the non-extremist reasonable Eng fish way. In the second place, as he holds no act done to him from an extra to be material to the welfare of his soul, he has always the resource of staying away, and regarding the church as for him contained under his own hat. And in the third place he is fully aware that he is in the last re- sort absolute master, through the par liament which he appoints, of his sit- uation.-London Spectator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
cH1LDREN,s THEOLOGY.

A little girl explained Gods omni- presence thus: "He was everywhere without going there." A little boy, reflecting on the misdeeds of Satan, said to his mother, Ma, Satan must be great trouble to God, mustn't he? I don't see why he turned out so bad when he had no devil to put him up to it." Better, perhaps, is the re- mark of a three year-old, who said, "I want God to take care of me nights; can take care of myself days" Temple Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
Opening. Closine
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBEpLY. ROOT DAY, Bankers and BroKers, l8 Orange street.
 BANK sroCKs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
FOR THEFT OF A RUG.

Detective Sergeant Dennehy late last night arrested Andrew Scully alias Ed ward Stanwood, alias Stanley, on the charge of theft of a rug valued at $10 from Albert Widman. The rug was stolen on May last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04

At, Top. X s. Fe gen E is. .... 95A 95h At, Top. X s. Fe adj g 4s.... SS SSH Brooklyn 1st Tr. Co cts 6s., SSA 90 Brooklyn Rapid IF. Co. g 5s, ...104 1o41a Central Ry of N. | mtg 5s, ..11a 114 Ches. R. I. X Pacific ext 5s. .105 105M Ches, X Ohio gen E 4Hs. ....... S5h SC Erie 1st Con. prior lien g 4s.... 9sl, 91M Manhattan Ky Con mtg As. ... 92ia 93 { Mo, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg g As % 9QlA Mo, Kan. x Texas 2d mtg g As. 6S1a 61 Mobile X Ohio gen 4s.......... 77 7S N. T., Ont. X West. gen mtg As .1o21a 1o3A N. Y. Sus X West gen mtg 5s.. s5 ST Northern Pacific gen mtg As. .. .100h 101 Northern Pacific gen lien g s.. 85M 66 Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. !. .10714 10S Ph.la. X Reading gen mtg 4s... S0'A Sl Rio Or X West 1st mtg g 4s... SSl3 S9
 Southern Ky 1st Ion. 5s.. .... 99A 100 St. Louis & Southw 1st mtg 5s. 70 791a Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s.. .10TA 10S
 Wabash Ky Co.,, 1st mtg g 4s. .111M 11175 Wabash Ky Co.,, 2d mtg 5s..... 80 s9A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, b Center street, New Haven.
 Open. High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04

ILLNESS OF JUDGE YORK. Ex-Judge Samuel A. York is serious .ly i'll at his residence, No. 139 Edwards street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
Closing Prices.

Closing Prices.
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x White.y. Bankers and Brokers, o2 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., Naw Uovnu Hll AsNpi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
Opening Highest Lowest
NewYork ontton Exehanrs

Now York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. G. Fried. man x Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street, N l., aud 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. 4. Tanner, manager local onfih
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
The Union Trust COIlDalV

NEW HAVEN
 CHARTERED by the State of Connectl cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. ministrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid l.to Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities. Corporations and IndIviduals, and administers trusts 0r all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds. or nther evidences of indebr- edness. manage sinking funds, and do all business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 II also does a. general Banking business, collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re- is Invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany
 This Company is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut
 rrvNTrNv-, >rTcrNr W-N9 ~vror CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. S1OO,OOO. $1.000.9O0.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-27
.SLOGGERS WILL SLOG, BUT FOR
 HARD COIN ONLY Matches Made by the National Club. THE GREEN-CREEDON FIGHT A HOT TWENTY ROUNDS FIX PECTED AT WooDWARD'S. Neil and Mcconnell and Cocker Tweedie and the Winner of
 Fridays Mill Will
 Meet.

The National Athletic Club has it's book of f1stic entertainments full until Febru- ary next. The much-talked-of twenty round contest between Dan Creedon and George Green will be decided under its auspices next Friday evening at Wood wards Pavilion, and it should be hot one. Creedon Is certainly in fine form. and if any idea can be formed from the present appearance of the pugilist as to what his chances of success are, he cer- tainly should be well up at the finish of the game, especially as this will be the first time in years that Creedon will meet an opponent who Is near his equal in height, weight and reach. of arms.
 The Nationals have booked Al Neill, ton Athletic Club, and Frank Mcconnell of the San Francisco Athletic Club to fight twenty rounds on the evening of January IT. On the same evening the Australian lightweight pugilist Cocker" Tweedie will meet the winner of the I've and La Fontise ten-round fight, which ing. It will be one of the preliminaries to the Creedon-Green contest. A third attraction arranged, by the, National Club pugilist of the Manhattan Athletic Club.
 Unless something now unforeseen should happen within the next month Jim Jef, fries will be matched against Denver Ed Smith, who is at present in Victoria, B. c. Smith recently returned from Dawson City in financially crippled state, and as matter of fact he is anxious to catch on to any old scheme that will bring him a return of a few dollars. Smith may still be fairly good man, but the greater number of sporting. people of this city are of the opinion that a match between Smith and Jeffries would be but a nice little pickup for the Los Angeles heavy weight.
 sam Fitzpatrick, the manager of Jack Daily, has written to friend in this city good thing he can at any time get a 8go" with Daily. Lavigne refused to meet Daily when he was in the East, but Fitz- patrick Is of the opinion that the Sag fnaw "Kid" may have changed his mind since he won decision over Tracey, and that a twenty-round meeting may be brought about.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-27
Available Testimony.

A story tolu by Major Menzies Is being circulated through the offices in the State House of a Vine, mes lawyer who ap- peared for the defendant in trial by jury and put on the witness stand boy from whose testimony he expected to gain a great deal To the confusion of the attor- ney, the story told by the boy was greatly to the detriment of the defendant, and boy was worthless"
 What IS your occupation?" he asked the boy.
 ''I work on my fathers farm,' the wit ness replied.
 "You don't do much but sit around?" dc you"
 Well, help my father"
 "But you're worthless, aren't you?' was the attorneys decisive question.
 'I don't know whether I am or not, ' retorted the witness, warmly.
 Then the attorney took another tack Your fathers a worthless man, isn't he?"
 'Well. he works about the farm"
 The attorney here fastened an eye which gleamed with triumph on the jury and nailed the boy with a glance from the other and said: Isn't 1t true that your father doesn't do enough to prevent his being called worthless?"
 The boy had chafed under these un- pleasant questions, and summoning his courage, he said loudly: 'If you want to know so bad whether my fathers worth less, ask him; there he is, on the jury!"- Indianapolis Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-27
CoURsING AT UNION PARK. Senorita Wins the Consolation Stake.
 The Open Stake Is Divided.

The results of the courslng matches at Union Park yesterday are as- follows:
 Consolation stake. second round-Pembroke T. J. Cronin's Maid of Ball beat A. L. Aus tins Trinket; J. J. Edmonds Morning Glory beat J. Sheas Rathbone; T. Gaffney's Sir John Arnot beat J. Sheas Rathbone; T. Gaffney's Sir John Arnot beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty; R. E. de B. Lopez Green Valley Maid
 Third round-Magic beat Maid of Bail; Sem orita beat Morning Glory; Green Valley Maid beat Sir John Arnot
 Fourth round-Senorita beat Magic; Green Valley Maid a bye.
 Final-senorita beat Green Valley Maid
 Open stake, second round-E. R. Scotts Lord Byron beat l.. Herbst's Revolver; Yosemite Kennels Beauty Spot beat Pembroke Kennels Sylvanus; Milo Kennels Rock Island Boy beat Lowe & Thompsons Patria; F. Moran's Golden Russet beat Butcher Kennels Rosebud; Handy & Smiths Victor beat Pembroke Kennels Mona; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat D. Ford's Bonita; Larkey & Rocks Emerald Cronin's Thornhill beat R. E. de B. Lopez Minneapolis; Penelope Kennels Las Palmas beat J. Dennis Interesting; Pasha Kennels Las Palmas beat J. Shea's Young America; F. Moran's False FIatterer beat A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; F. Moran's Snapshot beat Milo Ken nels Victor King.
 Third round-Lord Byron beat Beauty Spot: Hal beat Victor; Tho-nhill beat Emerald: False Flatterer beat Las Palmas; Firm Friend beat Snapshot
 Fourth round-Golden Russet beat Lord Byron: Prince Hal beat Thornhll; False Flat terer beat Firm Friend.
 F. Moran's Golden Russet and False Flat terer get divoson of the stake. Prince Hal
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-27

tenant T. G. Roberts The winner will receive the gold medal, sand the second man will receive silver one. The date for playing off the final Is not yet fixed.
 large number of players, including some ladies, were out on the Oakland links yesterday. and many friends of mem bers visited the club house and grounds. An interesting match had been arranged between the team that represented the Oakland Club against the San Francisco Club on December F, and the second best eight players of Oakland. Only seven of the Oakland eight being on hand, through the absence of George D. Cow, the first lapse into the vernacular) put it all over them" AS the score given below shows, the first seven beat the second seven by b up on the first round and by 12 up on the second round, making a total of 27 up on the two rounds. In the second seven were c. F. Hubbard and J. c. Mo Kee, who were included in the eight that represented the home club against the San Francisco men on December 10 on the Oakland links.
 s1ALyrANrD COTE
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-27
ALL THE POINTS WERE SCORED BY
 COMPANY H. League of the Cross
 Football. EASY VICTORY BY 26 TO 0 H AND c BATTLE FOR THEcHAM-
 PIoNSHIP. A Few Scraps, Long Delays and Primitive Work Marked the
 Game That Was
 Played.
H AND c BATTLE FOR THEcHAM-
 PIONSHIP.

For three years Company H ot the League of the Cross Cadets has shouted defiance at Company c, the so called Golden Gates, '' and yesterday they met on the lime-lined gridiron of the Presidio Athletic grounds to settle their little difficulties. Company c received a football interment, mighty H scorin~ 26 points without allowing or the board.
 It was the best kind of football weath- CT, cold, sharo and crispy. The people sorts of actions in order to arouse chilled circulation and prevent untimely death by freezing. Out on the field the players were at it hammer and tongs, scrapning bit to keep the people awake in the stands. Long delays were the feature of the game, which was so one-sded that all interest in 1t as an athletic event was diSSipated after the first five min utes of play.
 The game began by Company c kicking terchange of kicks H began to smash the line of their opponents and the gains that followed wrought a touch down not many minutes after the signal to begin action. Atkinson scored the five points by his splendid line bucking and running, which he continued through the game. The sec ond touch down was effected by two splendid end runs of Ahern brothers, who, in combination, gained fifty yards of ter ritory.
 The second half opened with a kickoff by Company H. Atkinson was again called into play and a touch down result ed, the score standing 16-0. Two more touch downs followed with persistent reg ularity, the score standing 26-0 at the end of the game.
 timekeepers; referee, Wilson; umpire, Symmes The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-27
BATTLED WITH A SOLDIER. Police Officer Dunn's Marrow Escape From Death at the Hands of
 Drunken TenneSseean.

Policeman Lawrence Dunn had a hot battle with A. M Barrett, a soldier of the Tennessee Regiment last night, and had 1t not been for the prompt assistance of a saloonkeeper he might have lost his life
 Barrett was discharged from the hos pital a few days ago. where he had been suffering with rheumatism Last night he started out to round up the town He became involved in a row in the saloon at the corner of Grant avenue and Morton street, and the proprietor called for the police to quiet him.
 Dunn responded. and had hardly entered the door when Barrett felled him to the floor, at the same time drawing a re- volver and pointing it at the officer S breast. The weapon was dashed from his hands, and Dunn placed him under arrest On the way to the patrol box Barrett, escaped and rushed into a house, where he hid in a closet Dunn found him, and was obliged to club him into submission, with his handcuffs He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his injuries-two scalp wounds from the handcuffs-were dressed. He will be charged with disturbing the peace and carrying concealed weapons.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-27
GOLFERS AT PRESIDIO
 AND ACROSS THE BAY
THREE MEN ARE NOW LEFT IN
 FOR THE GOLD MEDAL.
At Oakland the First Seven Repre- sentatives of the Club Defeat
 the Second Seven.

Yesterday was splendid day for golf. and there were many players both on the Presidio and the Oakland links. On the links of the San Francisco Golf Club the annual competition for the champion ship gold medal, which was begun on Saturday, was continued, but time did not permit it to be brought to a conclusion. At the close of Saturday afternoons play five men were left in for the semi-final rounds, but on Sunday Lieutenant T.. Gaines Roberts and T. Binney played ten rounds, MT. Binney beating Lieutenant Roberts upon the first round, and Lieu tenant Roberts beating MT. Binney 3 upon the second round. Lieutenant Rob- erts was thus l up on the IS holes, and entitled to play in the gold medal con test. This made the couples in the final round. The scores made are given in the table below: