davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Seiterret6 : 1lngarn.

8ubapeF. - Der 6auptmannz
Hednungsfiibrer i'm 6onpeominiitez
rtum, 2ubipi9 @abor, beriibte einen
9rGBli1en Sel6I Itmpro, tnbem er 1t6
Elm observation-disclosures aii6enmeFer in
bas Ser5 bobrte. Gr lpurbe bon ieiner
5amilie toot oufgefunben. Sin f6pez
res gferbenletOen btlDete Das Wtottp
Der Shat.
Mien. Der @r5ber5og Otto
bat oas Brotectorat fir bic geplante
9(utomobilz zMettf fabrt YartszWien abz
gelebnt, neil man our6 bic Su6rt cine
ernerte @efG6roung Der 0ffentli9en
@5tberbett befiiratet. 8uDern unO Die
S6pei3 baben iibrigens bic 9enebmtz
guns our 9ur6fabrt Our6 i9r 9e6iet
beridgt.
8reifen1tein. - eSn benz Der
5irma Teblih &c Berger ge6Orenben
Steinbru6 ereignete ii6 Elm betlasensz
ipertber Ilnfaa, Der 5net Wten1cben oas
2eben fo5tete. Der Steinbru6 tptrb
eeqenpGrti9 BON unten na6 oben BE-
arbeitet, tpobei Elm She'll bes Stein
bru6es unterminirt purbe. Wdbreno
bic Ir6eiter i'm Steinbru6 bel6d fttgt
tparen, itiir5ten plDBlib unter groBem
@etDIe mebrere SelsblDde BON Der
6D6e auf bic 2(rbeiter. 0ieIe tDnnten
nibt re6t5etttg enttpei9en uno bic Jelz
fenmaHen begruben 3net Irbetter unz
ter ihren Sriimmern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

Winareth, Der ii6 Inn bic 6ebung beg
giloung5Deiens Der Saubitumnen
peroient gema4t fat.
Gretburg. 6ier itarb i'm
Ilter bon ndbesu II Sabren prioatier
Qnton GOrlich. Gr gebDrte in ben
ied5tser Sobren Dem Sreiburger
Sbeater an unb bdtte iid als fertilizer
9aB BON grobsn Stimmmitteln pielen
8eifdlls au erfreuen. Seine Satin
bat ii6 ols ret6begabte Sdngerin auf
Der 8iibne etnen Namen gema6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Gnxeinhmrg.

3eispe1t. - Die 2ei6e bes Iett
bret Wo6en berI9tpunOenen Sitoor
5t16bah lit in Der Mauer aufgefunz
ben tpDrDen.
Soi6stb.-3ur Morb9ei6idts
in 9oi9etberz9tdt lit na65utragen,
Dab bic 8enOarmerte einen Der Shut
perod6tigen Maurer 8oob feitgenomz
men bat. 0erIelbe par nit benz Sc
morOeten an Dem oer4dngnibooaen
Nbenb 5u1ammen geneIen.
8rou9. - Die no9 geIunoe
Wtttipe Nnna M}aria 8a9 1T aufolge
amtlt9er 2lufna6me se6oren gu Sdul
am 25. Sftober 1900. 0ieIel6e lit
mit6in am perfl. Sftpber 1O1 Sabre
alt genorOen unb bat io5uidgen in B
Sabrbunberten selebt.
s 9terna6. = Der an Der
WaRerleitung beIbGftigte 2lr6etter
Sobann Imer aus 8apern fiel in Ietz
nem &oItbau1e 10 ungliidli4 riidltngs
bic Sreppe binunter, oub er fir toot
aufgeboben tpurbe unb ieine fofortiJe
ueberfiibruna na9 benz SoIpital an
qeorbnet tperben muBte. Mittlerpeiie
bat ii6 iein 3utano ioDett gebei1ert,
baB leoe 2ebensgefa6r ausgei9lo11en
lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
grupin5 Saunpper pnb @rannldjtuets

geIle. - Die 8eripirfliduna bes
8leinbabnprojettes Gelle Wittingen
itetnt baour9 sefdbrt, bab bic &C.
metnoe @robD1 1tngen unb Ra6barorts
snriidgetreten iino, neil Iis bun pieler
8abn feinen 8ortbeil ertparten. Dem
8erne6nen na9 ion nunmebr sundbIt
cine &leinbahn BON GelIe na6 2a6en=
oorf angelegt iperben.
8rii beln. unIeren Srte
brobte bei benz prfanartiaen @5turme
cine srobe gsfabr. gs bra9 bier
ndmlid in Der pollsefiillten @deuer
bes 6ofbeitbers 8ufe Jeuer aug, bas
ipeitbin leu9tete uno bic 6iilfe aus Der
gan5en umgegenb berbeirief. SIS err
i6ienen bic Webren aus glauen, 6p=
benbameln, 2obfe, Sobuar unb Ml=
eermihen uno griffen trdftig Elm, 10
baB Oanf Der energif9en Irbeit bas
Seuer an Der MISUNDERSTANDING perz
binbert tpurbe unb nur bic 99euer
NIT ben in ibr lagernben 8orrGtbe,1
benz entfef1elten Glemente gum Spfer
fiel. 2eioer ia Der 6auptlnann Der
Sobmarer 5euertpebr, aarl 8oife, Bel
benz 5euer gu Sale unb trug etne erz
beblicbe 8erlebune bdpon.
6annoper. - Ote ienlationelle
8etrugsaffdre ber Sreim Suite BON
S6eele fam in Der 8erl1fsinitan5 por
ber bieitgen Straffammer our Ser
banolung. 0as angetlaste SreifrGuz
lein mar, pdbrenO es ii9 Bel Der ibm
befreunoeten Samtlie bon Molffz
ramsoorff aum 8eiu9 aufbielt BON
ben 2aoenndb9en Des Go1erau' I6en
S6ubnaarenge1ddfts in Der groben
padboffitraBe bel ei6ulbtst ipprben. unz
ter Nngabe zines fal19en Namens uni
elmer fali6en 9lOrehe Elm Paar 9albz
i6ube i'm mertbe bon Is Mart erz
fdipinbelt gu 9aben. Obpobl bic 9lnz
gei9ulotete nit 9iilfe Der BON Wolff=
ramsborfRidsn 9amen ibr Ilibi
na6ipeiIen fonnte, ipuroe lie ieiner5eti
pom S9Dffensert9t gu $50 Mari
9eloitrafe perurtbeilt. Oie Strafz
TANNER bate Der fofort eineelegten
8erufung 5olge 9tseben, erfannte Der
Qltbibetpeis als gelungen an uni
1prad tie foItenlos fret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
OdrmIt a BIT. - Das erTt am 6.

Oarmitaot. - Das erit am 6.
October ;. S. in Gesennart bes9ro5>
beraoss eingepeibte sroBe GetdnDe
Der bteiigen 3urnz@emeinoe lit bis
auf. Die umfdifungsmauern nieDergsz
brannt. 3tpei Sienitmdo6en linD in
ben 5lammen umgefbmmen, Elm britt
tes, pelhes it4 an einem Setls bsrz
unterlaffen ipollte, trug lebcnsgeTdbsz
ltde 8erlebun9en baOon. Sin Sellncr
itiir5te bon Der 8iebelmauer bara6
uno brd6 bes @entG.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Gliak= 2ptbrinn N.

golmar. - Sn Dem 9lemp=
nereiz uno Snitaqationsqei6 6dit8nOrz
ber bier, lit Der erite Qrbeiter, 5err
s. 9edle, 25 Sabre tbdttg. 4us oiez
lem 2lnlab iiberreibte Der 8reisoirefz
tor oem Su6ilar cine Weoaille; Der
prinoipal i9enfte ietnem treuen Qrz
better eine goloene llbr nit aette.
StraBburg. - Oie bteiiae
tbeolooil9e Safubltdt bat ben pfarrcr
unD niiItortalprai itbenten in Warz
tird. 9ui itao 5off, gum gbrenooctor
Der Sbeologte ernannt, aus Inlab ietz
nes 5Oidbrtaen Mmtsjubildums. Or.
6off bat ii6 friiber beIonoers nit
btograpbiI9en StuOien CUR &tr9enz
gef6t6te bei6Gftigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Ginit llnO jebt.
8ie Der Wuff ii6 entpidelt bat. 5
mer fe6r beliebt.

Ser Muff geb0rt tpie Der 5d1er
ben reiaenoiten Hequtltten Der mel
liben Soilette. gm 9ofe Garls b
@roBen entitano Der Gurus III pel3e
Ser 8aiier ielbit trug einen mitGra
pert gefiitierten Mantel, beHen Ian
peladrmel feline 6dnDe einbiilten.
Qber ert aur 3eit Der Henaiifan
iebsn MIR ben W}uff in Der iesig
5orm eri9einen.
2(m 9ofe 5ran5 I. trusen +
Srauen Muffen, Die nit elmer ldnge
Bis auf Die 5iiBe bdngenoen solben
Settle um bic Saiae befeitigt mare
Sm Snnern bieies Wauffs tduerte
9iinb6en. Die Mooe nit 6unot
unD Muffen oauerte ie6r lange, &
mar eine 2eioenI9aft aller 5raue
geDorDen.
3arl TX. perbot ZEN 8iirgerfraus
ben Meuff aus toitbaren StDffen, bt
nur ablige Oamen trasen burfte
Sic mubten it6 nit einem Wiuff al.
f6narSem &amelott begniigen. 9li
etnem &upferitt9 aus oemSabre 16:
1iebt man eine BON einem Gdpalter b
qleitete Dame, Die sinen Muff al
8rofut in 5orm zines Gplinbers, b.
nit einem bt9tsn lpeiBen pels sefii
teri lit, trdst.
Die i6Dne Jtinon be 2enelos cir
obne ihren M}uff nidt aug. Unit,
2uDtptg XIV. mar Der Wuff gdl
gebrdu9lt4; er mar bon mittlers
@rDBe uno nit elmer 56leife au
ganO ooer sSupelen geidniidt.
4ls Die Prin2ehin Wurie 2out
BON Orleans 'tch na6 Spdnten ]
ibrem Gema6l, &Dnig 8arl H., b
| aab, bemertte lire S9niegermntt'
| Marie bon Neu6urg, OaB Die jun!
90nigin feinen Weuff trug unb "a
| ibr tDren eigeneu aus 3o6el nit ein,
| groBen OtamantI6leife.
Ju9 Dem rWfercure gallant" br
1850 mar bic MuffI6leife aug g
| 5upftem 9olobanb nit Pahementer'
SFrunIen unb Sttderei. Die Dame
bes 6pfes trugen Muffen aus Serm
lin, Maroer unD 3pbel, bic 8iirger!
frauen aug 6unDebaut i'm BreiIe Dr
15-2O 2tDres. Inter 2uoptg XIV
paren bic Mfufffen ii6ermdbig gro
Die &0nigtn ma6te nit ibren 9o
oamen lange @9ltttenfdbrten. 9
0amen biillten iib in W}dntel a,
blauem ober roIa Mtias, nit Warb
| gefiittert, uno ungebeure Weuffen 3
Oedten ibre &niee.
! q(u6 bic iungen 2eute i9miidt
| ii6 au oteIer 3ett nit Muffen, Die
| geItifulirenD in ber 6ano ODER unit
! oem glrm trugen, uno dltere 6err
| 1hiibten licb oamit Dor Der Gdlte III
| bielten lie eegen Die Weite; c;eIe MD
| 6ieB "a Ia papa. Inter Dem Gaife
rei4 unO Der &e Ttaurution erIdei
cine iibertriebene 8enunbsrung +
G6inbiQa 1nb 6ernelin. 0us 5lpej
| 8atIerret9 bru1te Seeotter ob
Sealittn in MDoe. Mun Derfertia
oaraus WeIten uno Der &aiIer trl
tmmer cine uuf Der Sago. &aiier
gugenie truq am 80. Sanuar 185
benz Sage i6rer 0p6aett in geotr
Dame, auf ben &nteen in i9rem 9al
pugen einen unge6euer groben Sc
melinmufF. Na6 Dem &rieQe i6eni
| ite bteien W}uff Wlle. Maloina pajl
Der Sp6ter bes Ibiutanten oes &d
| Iers. Der moOerne Wluff trdgt !
| 3et9en Teines llrlprungs. Man tic
i'm aus Yel5, SpiBen, Seoern, 5ar
met unD Sttdereien NIT allen mo
li9en Garnituren. gr 1T BON nit
lerer 9rDbe unD DtrD an init Sum
len be1ebten 8dnoern oOer &etten
trdgen. Der Gurus Des pel3es B
| Eo...,.~ E.koN,.44 ,xrn.rAA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
I,tto,t,obil fitr ssaraer+

Sn ben lanopirt1idaftli9en Gez
nohen1cbaften gnglanO5' er0rtert mani
Die 3pedmGbigteit elmer genoiienz
Ihaftlicben MutpmobilbefDrberu
Observation-Disclosures gr5eugniiIe. Dbl
no6l bic englii9n gabnen bel 8ers
fru9tung Observation-Disclosures Grs
3eugniiie in fleineren Mengen uno ailf
tur3e gntfernungen beoeutenoe Bers
siinltigungen geipdbren, 10 iinc bod
bic Sc forDerungstoIten nod imner
6p9, namentlid tpenn oas sSrahtgut
nit Der N6Ie CUR 8ubn gefiibrt unb
BON bort abgebplt perDen muB. Sm
porigen Sabre Iollen auf ben 5eloern
bon Qancaibire eintge 6unoert 5onsl
men Sobl perDprben iein, neil Der
Yreis au nieOrig mar, um Den SUI
i6lag fir 5peimdlige 5u1riperfsbez
niibung unD einmalige gifenbdbna
fabrt 3u ertroqen. Wtan priift nunzs
nebr in Gnnlano, ob nit 6ilfe bon
9(utompbilen ipenigitens in ipl9ea
uno dbnli6en SGllen benz 2dnDpirig
eebolfen perben fann, ssniofern bie.a
tet bas Nutompbil 8ortheile geger1z
iiebr ben gifenbubnen, als es Dbnel
nmlabung unmittelbar BPM 5el0e bis
gum 2aserbuuie fabren fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Urpflherspetbnm &aSert.

8reifa9. - MnldBli9 Tires 80.
@eburtstages ftiftete syrau @atori,
Mitttpe bes friiberen 2anbtagsabgez
orbneten g., Dem 5rauenperein 1000
Marf.
RarIsrnbe. 80 6ter itarb i'm
Mlter BON SO Sabren Meftor nernlann
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

burh oas 5enter unb bolte Nah6drn
5ur 5ilfeleiituns berbei, tnoehen naz
rem bic Hduber unter Mttnabme zines
aroBen 8elDbetrdges oerihipunoen.
Die 2elaen Der beioen betaeten @bez
leute paren entIeblid augeri6tet. Die
8sbDroe lebt eine bobe 8elobnung auf
bic Gr9reifung Der HaubmDroer aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

Serr SenberYon, Der 5preber bes
Gongrei7es, erfldrt, bab Der grDbe
ueberl9uB i'm 8unoesf9abamte eirle
grpbe @efabr lit. Der gongreb miro
benz 0aterlanb i6on au 9ilfe fomnlefl.
geoA elm Mpplifant fir Rebolis
tipnsebren: goItarica. Gin 9eles
sramm bon bort Iast lafonifdl: y@ts
{dbGfte f1le1t, Nesierung Oben Gelb,
politiIde @rbttterung groB.
X X g
Die GrnteitatiItif in NuBlanb nuB
tire 59nierigfeiten baben. soeiltt sr>
fbetnt Der Grtrag unbegreiflih groB,
f'sb mOrQen unfaBbar tltin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08

motion of Mr. Nealon, the temporary
organization was made permanent by a
viva voce vote. After the old rules and
the time of meeting OF the last council
We're adopted. council adjourned.
1t was II o'clock when select council
convened. OF the new members, James
Solomon, Sixth ward, successor to
James Thompson, was present. d. W..
Humphrey, Second ward, who succeeds
Thomas Battle, was absent, owing to
his doing jury duty in Scranton.
On motion of Mr.. Solomon, seconded
by Mr.. Barrett, John Davis, of the
Third ward, was made temporary chair
man. When Mr.. Davis took the chair,
he was made permanent chairman on
motion of Mr.. Mannion, seconded by
Mr.. Barrett
A resolution, presented by Mr..
Fletcher, was adopted. 1t was an ac-
acknowledgements of fhe good work, as
councilmen, of Messrs Battle and
Thompson, the retiring members. The
rules of the old council We're adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Mannion, seconded by
Mr.. Solomon, q vote Of thanks was ten
dered the retiring chairman, DR.. w. w.
Fletcher.
Just before council adjourned, the
new chairman, Mr.. Davis, heartily
thanked the members for the honor be-
slowed on him. making an earnest talk
in his acknowledgment. He asked their
indulgence until he could familiarize
himself with his new duties, and sus-
gested that he did not fear his COL
leagues, as they We're his brothers and,
like him, liable to mistakes. 1t is easier
to be critical than correct. and if he
makes mistakes they would be of the
head and not the heart.
There was short meeting of COM
mon council last night, at which the
bond of Controller Evans was received
and accepted. 1t was for $1,000 and has
as suretes Marcus Frieder and Robert
Edwards. A requisition was granted to
the Mitchell Hose company for set of
Barry collars.
Select council also held short meet
ing The controllers report for the year
was received and placed on file.
The bond of City Treasurer p. f. Con-
ner for $4,000, with NJ. T.. Connor. p. A.
Carroll, Charles Cavanaugh, Michael
Moran, Il. a. Kelly and John j. Nc
Nulty as sureties, was referred to the
city solicitor: also the bond of Com
troller Evans.
The resolution granting the Mitchell
Hose company requisition was con-
journed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08

and did not realize any Of the excite
ment or contest that was looked for
some weeks ago.
John McCabe, who is the new chair
man, was the treasurer last year. He
was the leader, it might be said, in the
movement to economize the affairs OF
the district, which was carried on sue
cessfully the past year.
Morgan Thomas, the treasurer, eX-
changes place, as it were, with Mr.. Nc
Cabe, having been the presiding officer
last year. The new secretary, James
Mcmillan, has never held Office before.
He will be assisted by former Secretary
Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08
JERMYN AND MAYrIELD.

The Ladies' Aid society, accompanied
by Il number of other members of st.
James church, visited the home OF
their former rector, Rev. c. S. Fessen-
den, Friday evening, to bid him fare
well and to wish him Godspeed in his
new field. They We're warmly well
coined and spent some time very pleas
antly together. Mr. Fessenden LEFT
Saturday for his new appointment at
Mansfield and Tioga, one of his last
kind acts before severing his connection
with st. James was a donation by him
to the congregation of the sum or ss3
to be used for mission purposes
Rev. Mr.. Brodhead, the new rector,
officiated at both services Sunday.
With his family he is occupying the
property on Second street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hanophy
took place on Saturday morning and
was largely attended,
There will be a public meeting OF
those interested In the Cooperative
store movement on Wednesday even'
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and chill
dren, of Carbondale, spent Sunday
here with friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08

the fact OF the settlement with joy. The city
has suffered more than any town between here
and Scranton, and when the people pondcrcd over
the good news, they felt that the way was made
clear for booming spring trade. 1t gave
tone OF confidence that has been sadly missing in
the business life OF the community for the past
six months, and it paved the way for activity in
all circles.
Tile cars were literally patronized during the
day, a refreshing contrast TO the past few
months, which made the city seem quite deserted.
The patronage is bound to pick up, and when
the Forest City line is opened. one will feel that
the city is back to its wopted place in life and
activity. y
The line to Forest City will not be opened for
a few DAYS, as the tracks arc covered with mud
and dirt, and the wires need repairing here and
there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08
NO CONTEST In
THE POOR BOARD
John McCabe, Chairman; Morgan
Thomas, Treasurer; James McMil-
Ian, Secretary; Jerry Clune, Stew
ard-Elected Without Friction.

AS forecasted solely in The Tribune
yesterday, the Carbondale poor board
at it's meeting last night reorganized
for the coming year by electing the fol-
lowing officers:
President-John McCabe.
Treasurer-Morgan Thomas.
Secretary-James Mcmillan.
The old steward at the poor farm,
Jerry Clune, was re-appointed and his
wife, Mary Clune, was again named as
matron. Attorney Fl. c. Butler was re-
elected solicitor for the board.
AS also indicated in The Tribune,
there was no contest over any Of the
offices. The programme that had been
agreed upon some days ago by the ma
jority of the board was carried out
without any friction. Former Chair
man Morgan Thomas was not present,
owing to illness, but his vote was not
necessary, Messrs. McCabe. Mcmillan
and Williams standing together on each
proposition that was voted on.
Mr.. Lynch and Mr.. Burke were In the
class that is known as a hopeless minor
ity. There was no roll-call on any of
the offices voted for, and there was no
nay from either Mr.. Burke OF Lynch, so
the election of all the officers will be
regarded as unanimous.
Chairman McCabe appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Purchasing-James +. Burke, Morgan
Thomas.
Farm-James Mcmillan, Harry It.
Williams.
Lunacy--Harry 4. Williams. John
MaCabe.
Einance-JnmeS IT. Burke James Me-
MILAN.
Mr.. Lynch was named on the lunacy
and finance committees, but he declined
to accept either place. The chairman
then named himself on the first COM
mttee and Mr. Mcmillan on the other.
The meeting was exceedingly tame,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08
The new OFFICIALS.

HON. JAMES ]. O'NEILL, who en-
joys the honor of being mayor of Car
bondale for the second term, is one of
the city's most gifted sons. Not only
does he enjoy the highest confidence
and esteem of every citizen OF Carbon
dale, but he also enjoys the same dis
tinction abroad, holding an eminent
place among the men of this valley.
PATRICK F. CONNER, who enters
upon the third consecutive term as city
treasurer, has proven himself a master
of local politics He holds 4 command
ing place in the community.
GEORGE w. EVANS, who created a
big surprise in the spring election by
the manner in which he ran ahead of
his ticket. has been secretary of the
Carbondale board of health, filing the
office most satisfactorily. Mr.. Evans is
one of the influential young men of the
town.
JOHN DAVIS, who was unanimously
chosen chairman of select council. has
had q most creditable term in council,
serving his constituents as faithfully
as his duty seemed to him. He is
man OF exceedingly plain, simple ways,
and as he stated in his acceptance
speech yesterday, his mistakes are
more likely to be of the head than
heart"
w. II. MASTERS, who becomes chair
man OF common council has been re-
garded as the leader of the Republican
forces in that body. His work, both as
councilman and at the head of his
party. made him the logical candidate
for chairman.
A. r. LOFTUS, who is again clerk OF
common council, was unopposed for the
office because council was SO satisfied
with his record that no other name
would be considered. Mr.. LOTUS is
cashier in the Erie freight office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08

The change in the officials who will
be at the heads of the different depart
ments Of the city government took
place at noon yesterday.
The change gives Carbondale Il new
mayor, Hon. James j. O'Neill, who once
before, just six years ago. was the citys
chief executive. The city. likewise, has
new controller, George w. Evans No
change was made in the office of city
treasurer, II. r. Conner succeeding him
self in that office. thereby achieving the
distinction of being the only city treas
urer of Carbondale who has held office
for three consecutive terms. The re-
tirlng officers are Hon. John w. Kill
patrick, mayor, and John +. Wheeler,
controller.
An important part OF the day of
changes was the reorganization Of
councils. This was effected by the elec-
tion of John Davis, an old member from
1.-THE Third ward. as chairman of select,
and w. II. Masters, who has been re-
garded as the Republican leader in
common council, was elected chairman
of the lower body. A. T.. Lotus was
reelected clerk of common council
.These elections We're as forecasted in
without incident, as none OF the three
candidates had opposition.
In connection with the chairmanship
, OF select council 1t might be mentioned
that there was u possibility OF a con-
test. There was a suggestion to put
over the permanent organization until
the meeting in the evening, but the
quiet, yet firm, insistence OF the sun
nnrtarg ,i,,x
ful In having the, election take place at
the morning session, resulting in the
choice OF their candidate.
:. The last official act of Mayor Kilpnt-
Sick before turning over the city's rec.
Srds in his keeping to his successor.
Mayor O'Neilb was at noon, when he
Swore in City Controller George Evans,
ssohn d, DaVis, chairman of select
council; VIII. Masters, chairman of
Fommons eeuneiI; "A. II. Lotus, clerk of
Somnaen.9oAneile - s
in$heeysning, all Of the city officers
and the retired ones, the councilmen
and those who left office when reorgan.
Jzation took place. banqueted at the
Harrison house.
: In City Hall Corridors.
= The corridors of city hall began to
cake on an air of activity about $50
:xestsrday morning. The new members
came into take their oaths of office,
while the older members walked in and
.pyE OF the offices indulging in good
.natured raillery at their future asso-
icjates on the council floor.
Mayor Fitzpatrick was in his office
early and administered the oath of Of
flee to all the incoming officers. The
first to subscribe was Byron s. Clark,
new common councilman from the Sec
ond ward. Shortly after 10 o'clock Hon.
James j. O'Neil. the new mayor, came
into the mayors offices. He had his
accustomed smile of good cheer and his
characteristic easy go as he approached
Mayor Fitzpatrick at his desk and de-
clared his readiness to take the oath
of office. When Mayor Fitzpatrick dis
posed Of the formality. City Treasurer
Connor, who was with Mr.. O'Neil. took
the oath Of his Office for the third
consecutive time. During the rest OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08
Taking Desperate Chances.

1t is true that many contract slight
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment,
and knowledge of this fact leads
others to take their chances instead OF
giving their colds the needed attention,
1t should be borne in mind that every
cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality and makes the system less able
to Withstand each succeeding cold and
paves the way for more serious dis
eases. Can you afford to take such des-
perate chances when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, famous for its cures OF
colds. can be had for a trihe2 For sale
by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08
Ladies' Temperance Legion.

At the regular meeting OF the Ladies' Tenn
pcrance Legion. the following young ladies were
elected to Office: President. Miss Marion Mills;
vice president Miss Bessie McAIinn; supcrntend-
cnt, Miss Blanche Dolph; secretary Miss Mary
Helms; treasurer, Miss Grace Powell. organist,
Miss Carrie Gcary; chorister, Miss Minnie Wal
lace.
The legion meets regularly each week at the
Congregational church, on Friday at p. H., or
as soon after school closes the children can get
there. 1t is certainly great opportunity for
children to be taught along the line of temper
ancc and other lines of importance to them, and
parents would be prudent to sec to it that their
children are present at each meeting. With such
a competent corps of officers and teachers. there
must be good results. There will be 10 charges,
except penny collection to he taken up at each
meeting.
= All children over years will be welcomed
at tie Meeting.