SW2Wlf PlfiPlilPf VsT t S? JWil 9T -n 1 rvtw7.- MB8W kr ', - 1 ' ' - "T si v. r (") f I IS THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. m If' A h' '5 T- 4A. W4 'I r t Published Bally Excepl Sundayby Tito rrlbuno Publishing Company, at Fifty " cents a Month, - MV.Y S. IttCUARD, Killtor. O, If. BYXUIilB, Business Manned. "now WomciM rAv. Sole Aucnt for ForelBit AdvcrtlslnK. Entered nl tho I'ottolllre nt Soitthton, pa n Second Class Afitll Matter. When space will Npermit The Tribune la always glad to print short letters 'from its frlontls bear ing on current topics, but Its rule Is that these must be signed, for pub lication, by the writer's real name; and the condition precedent to ac ceptance is that all contributions shall be subject to editorial revision. TIIK FLAT ItATIl VOTl ADVBUTJHtNO, M'lio following table shows the price per Inch ciieh Insertion, apnea to bo used witu In one years SldhiB Rnn on 1'iilJ or Jlcml- Posl- DISPLAY. IPnper. Ing. I tlon. Less thiin GO Inches .M .tt M fin IiicIiph I" .11 inn ::o a . r.n " a .'J" ' RtiO " -it ." '-' iouo " l'i .l"i ! For cauls of tlmnkx. resolutions oC con ilolence. unci similar loutillmtlons In tho nature of mlvortlxliiK The Tribune makes u clinrRo of fi cents n line. Uates of ClHssllleil Advertising fur nished on application. SCnANTOX, JUNE 2G, 1902. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. tJovcinor-S. W. I'K.WVYPAC'KETt. Lieutenant Cioveinor M. HROWN. Secretary or Internal Affairs ISAAC B. SHOWN. Legislative. First Dlstrlel-JOSKPH OUVER. Second District JOHN SCIllOUKU, JR. Third DlstiirtEDVARD JAMES. Fourth Dlstrlct-P. A'.-'PIllLBIN. The tall end of the Erie platform Is certainly unique. "We teek no partisan advantage or victory." O no! All you seek Is tho emoluments and spoils of of llce, and It successful you would yell for years in partisan tilumph. The He publicans of Pennsylvania were not 'aorn yesterday. . m Pattlson. THE NOMINATION of Robert i:. Pattlson, lit Krle, shows that the Demociallu party in Pennsylvania, although pro lific in the rhutoiic of reform, is pain fully poor in reform candidates. Mr. Pattlson seems to be about the only sure and certain reformer that they have got; and there are some who think that he is more of a reformer by word of mouth than by official or po litlca,l action. Robert K. Pattlson is a cultured and a charming gentleman, of considerable ability, possessing a dignified carriage and a magnetic influence over men, and Impressed with the idea that fate has singled him out as a personage of destiny. Upon the two occasions in Which Republican discontent sufliced to place him in the gubernatorial chair ho conducted himself circumspectly, but exhibited no remarkable difference in political methods from the methods which ho had criticised and pledged himself to overthrow.. The most no ticeable difference was that he turned out Republican oflice holders and in stalled Democrats in their places, a proper enough thing to do, considering his politics, but not especially demon strative of extraordinary quality as a reformer. Those who want Republi cans ousted at Harrlsburg and Dem ocrats Installed will make no mistake in supporting Mr, Pattlson. Those who wish for an era of purity ( and reform in the politics and government of our commonwealth may well hesitate to prefer this professional and disap pointing reformer to a man 'of clean antecedents and not elfuslve promises like Judge Pennypacker. Tho nomination or Mr. Pattl.son, of tourho, is a bid for disaffected Republi can votes. The campaign as It de velops will show whether Boss Guffey, PdttHon's sponsor and manager, in tends to try seriously to elect Pattlson or to use him simply as a tradable commodity In Guffoy's ambition to bo a United Plates senator. Should the latter prove to bo the purpose behind PnttlMm'.s nomination Republicans, however displeased with conditions at llnnihburg, will experience no relief ' through tho htipport of Pattlson, but would in reality assist In sandbagging their own party at Washington. On thu other hand, should the effort to elect Pattlson governor look to be sln ceie, it would have as Its objective point not reform at tho slate capital but the nomination of Pattl.son for president two years hence and would Involve tin additional danger to Re publican national .supremacy, H Republican stalwarts, who have tho i keenebt reason to rohent the methods J wilicrCby thelr'cundldnto for the guber t liittdrlal nomination was dfeated In tho recent convention iif their party, are going lo support Judge Penny-packer 5 loyally In every county In the state. Those who assume to speak for the Independent or Insurgent Republicans jj have pledged their support to 'judge ' Pennypacker, also. That leuves for Mf. Pattlson only th Democrats, a J small minority; and It Is plain from Jfio attitude of tho 'Kerr-Gordon wing of, tho uuterriflcd that Paulson, Is not f t-a,fo In counting upon tho whole of tliem. Tho man of destiny, therefore, i seems destined to undergo a trouncing. - J" .V According to the Krle platform, those opposed to' pattlson, Gurry & Co., uro thteres. -Ail who think that should cer tainly vote for Pattlson. -, NT All reports Indicate Hint the prosnec- tjve king of England, Prince George of Wale's? now hi his :i7tli vmr .m ...-i. a'tfdrtliy successor to tho Jong llife of able sovereigns whoso reins have made England's history lllustilous. in per sonal habits he is represented as being clean and honorable; physically ho Is sturdy Tfbove the average In royal fum Ules; and Intellectually he Is liberal minded, studious and thoughtful. As a man he Is populur u'fnong men; popu lar with those even" who are not swayed to the fact that he Is a prince, ills career as a sailor has brought out the best that Is In him, jind when ho suc ceeds to the throne It can bo readily be lieved that Great Britain will have n sovereign who will play a large part In the shaping of history. The nnttotinccd 'change In city treas urers Involves no reflection on the ad ministration of Mr. Robinson, which has been notably clean nnd efficient. Having completed tho term for which he was elecled and held over for throe months, Mr. Robinson, a Democrat, re tires to make way for a Republican, equally efficient nnd In political sym pathy with tho administration. II Is hardly necessary to say of Frank H. Barker that he will servo tlm ppoplo faithfully nnd with ability. Ills tecord as an official and as a citizen assures that. The meaning of the change, In a political sense, Is that Republicanism In these parts Is going to be invigor ated. Unnecessary. THE NEED of ii "grand in quest" of Philippine condi tions, ns asked for by the uiitl-lmperlallsts, would be greater It the Amerlcnn people did not have confidence In tho men who nre now In charge of affairs over there. It would also be greater if the signs were not plain that conditions In the archipelago are becoming better day by dn'y. No joint committee of congress could be selected, the personnel of which would carry more weight among In telligent people than Is carried by the commission now in charge of the Phil ippines. Thnt commission was selected with the utmost care from among men of different political beliefs and with a representation of different sections. It, Is literally a picked body of the best available American administra tive conscience and character; and .If the American people cannot trust the men who compose It they cannot trust anybody. If the anti-Imperialists wish to watch how things are done In the Philippines we have no doubt that the government officials will do everything within their power short of abdicating to facilitate their Investigations. If they do not wish to be known publicly In the mat ter there ii no reason why they should not employ a secret service. Then if they find upon good authority that out rages are being committed, that native rights are being systematically violat ed and that spoliation Is the watch word of .the satraps In authority, they can establish a case before public opin ion at homo which will force a new deal. But with atfalrs progressing so smoothly In the Philippines that the army can with safety be reduced from 70,000 to less than 30,000 men; with the area of civil administration continually Increasing; with public education steadily spreading and with the num ber of contented and appreciative na tives multiplying it is going to be diffi cult lo convince tho average American gifted with ordinary common sense that there Is need of the "grand inquest" so impressively demanded by the little knot of gentlemen, critics by force of habit, who have from the beginning placed themselves in querulous oppo sition to everything that their govern ment has done in acceptance of the consequences of the war with Spain. Grover Cleveland has one advantage over William Jennings Bryan. He has nothing to lose politically. He Is at full liberty to speak his mind, whether It pleases or offends. Railroads and Canals, MUCH THE strongest argu ment that we have seen for an Isthmian canal, from the standpoint of its ef fect upon the transcontinental rail roads, which hitherto have been ac cused of opposing the canal project, appears In thp July issue of the Engi neering Magazine, from the pen of S. A. Thompson. Mr. Thompson notes thnt the first locks at St. Mary's fulls, tho connect ing link between tho great lakes, were opened In ISrij, In which year the reg istered tonnage was 100,'."JC tons. The half-million mark was reached In 1SV3. In 1SS1, exactly co-incident with the opening of a new and much larger lock, the Northwest began to grow by leaps and bounds and tho tonnage of the canal rose from L',000,000 tons In 1SS2 to 0,000,000 In 1S90 and to 10,000,000 In iS'.iC. During the past tlvo years, two more enormous locks have been in operation, one of them on the Cana dian side of tho liver, and In this short time tho tonnage of the canal, has leaped up lo nearly JS.DOO.OOO tons. "This colossal tonnage," ho adds, "Is simply u manifestation of the develop ment which has taken place In tho northwest, along with which has come the building of thousands of miles of railroad, Including two Hues from tho head of Lake Superior to the Pacific coast, If by soma cataclysm of nnttue the great lakes should bo dried up, the enormous trulllc now carried on their waters would pot bo divided among the railroads It would simply cense" to exist." Turning to Europe for proofs that uiiinl development helps railroads, Mr. Thompson, calls attention to tho fact that during tho firteon years In which Impioveiueuts were being nindo on tho River Elbe, In Bohemia, tho river traf fic, us a natural result of the deepen ing of Us channels, Increased five-fold. Rut tho trafllo on tho competing rail ways increased still more largely, and the dividends on tho main line, from Teplltu to Aussig, rose to 16 per cent, per annum. Equally interesting and conclusive are some Illustrations taken from thu experience 'of Germany, Tho canalization of Iho River Main from Mayence to Frankfort was completed in the latter part of the year 1SS0. As a result of this Improvement, which gave a channel vastly better and deeper than waH before available, tho river ttufllc showed an increase of 04 per rent. In 18S7 and a further gain of 12 per cent, In 1SSS. Frankfort Is abun dantly supplied with tallroads, having among others an Independent line on each bank of the Main all tho way to Mayence. Did these roads go into bankruptcy or suffer ti serjous falling off In their traffle7 On the contrary, their business Increased 38 per cent. In 1887 and alt additional f8 per cent. In 188S. .The river trafTlc, which ntnount cd to only lf.0,000 tons nnlutnlly before the Improvements were made, had In creased to '700,000 tons In 1801, and to l.DM.HS tons Ini 1S90, while tho traffic by mil, which amounted to 0.10,000 tons In ISSfi, had risen lo 1,100,000 tons In 1801, nnd lo lk040,229 tonB In 1890, being nearly double what It was ten years before, when the railways had a prac tical monopoly of the freight business of Frankfort. "Tho development of the northwest ern states, which has come chiefly In consequence of the building of the locks at the outlet of Iiake Superior, marvelous though It Is, Is," Mr. Thompson writes In conclusion, "but a fnlnt and shadowy Image of the de velopment, similar, but multiplied a thousand fold, which will follow fast upon the completion of nn Isthmian canal. Since It Is not mileage, but cost of transportation, that Is the true commercial measure of distance, the continent will shrink until Its eastern nnd western coasts are commercially but half ns far upart, while yet no- single acre of Its wide expanse Is lost. Manila, Yokohama and Hong Kong will be brought close to New York, Boslon, and New Orleans, while San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle will become neighbors of Liverpool, Ant werp and Hamburg. I can think of no portion of the United States which would not share In the benefits show ered abroad by the construction of an Isthmian canal, but If I were asked to point out the Interest which would re ceive the most abundant share of the benefits which would certainly nccrue, I should, without aii instant's hesita tion, name the railroads of the west ern states." Fortunately, it looks now as though the railroads would soon be able to test the truth of Mr: Thompson's be liefs. Those Who opposed so bitterly the sending of a special embassy to the coronation should now .feel satisfied and subside. What Is so rare as a decent day In June? COMMENCEMENT AT STR0UDSBURG Annual Exercises of the State Nor mal School List of the Graduates. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg, June 23. The annual commencement exercises of the State Normal school were held this morning (Wednesday). The address of tho day was made by Prof. James M. Coughlin, of Wllkes-Bane, Pa. There were 147 In the graduatlng'class. The following are the graduates; Mabello Allan, A voce; Carrie E. Bush, East Stroudsburg; Gei trade Bach East man, Lehlghton; Ella M. Bender, East Bangor; Noll A. Bredbenner, Donnnce ton; Carrie M. Bloom, Luiserne; Char lotte A. Jtrown, Duryeu; "Ethel M. Bish op, Luzerne; Ruth M. Brown, Seott; An toinette L. Bishop, Bethlehem; Edith D. Boyle, Simpson; Cawley, Miner's Mills; Besjslo M. Cruver, Baitonsxllle; Llllle Clemow, Plymouth; Katie Cunningham, Avoca; Giace E. Brnder, Wllkes-Bane; Carolyn B. Brewster, Oakley; Mary G. Mniie A. Corklll, Mauch Chunk; Edna Cannon, Wllkes-Barre; Mary I,. Con nellv, Ashley; Mnblo B. Depue. Mell lirook; Ethel H. Doollttle, East Btrouds biug; May M. Dicklson, East Strouds burg; Anna May Dean, Waverly; May G. Dclnney, Poit Griffith; Salllo W. Davis, Lansford; Anna Donnelly, St. Leo, Minn.;. Anna M. Edlnger, East Strouds butg; Mabel E. Foss, Washington, N. J.; Edna Frey, Freytown; Jessie M. France, Skinners' Eddy; Laura M. Franklin, Wlsmer: Edith L. Franken ileUl, Lizzie A. Frankenflcld, Strouds burg; Ada L. Fanseen, Mt. Pocono; Belle Flanaglmn, Scranton; Retta Far roll. Forest City; Llllle C. Gallagher, Wllkes-Bane; Margaret M. Iilbshman, Mamo E, Hunslcker, I.ehlghton; Lucy E. Heal, Dunmore; Allco N. llenwood, Jermyn; Elizabeth A. Henry. East Mauch Chunk; May E. Haslam, Dalton; Flora K. Ide, Pike's Creek; Bat bars. Jefteyes, Katherlno Johnstone, Susque hanna; Florettn M. Jackson, Mount Rose; Mabel ICelley, Dunmoie; Esther E. Kennedy, Scranton; Florence G. Koons, Aqunshlcola; Bertha H. Keller, Wl.smcr; Rozelle Krlehklmiim, Wllkes Barre; Helen Klttlek. Carollno C. Kauf er, WIlki'H-Barre; Hester L. Kress, Pen Argyl; Josephlno A. Leonard, Scranton; Margaret K. Lyons, Easlon; Ethel M. Lewis, Lansrord; Mary A. Langnn, May G. Leonard. Plttston; Martha E. Miller, Hnzleton; Charles Mltke, Freelaml; Rose McDonnell, Dimmore; ' Jerrlo McGlnley, Froeland; Edith Morgan. Pilcoburg; Rose M. Mayoek, Miner's Mills; Bessie Mit chell, Forty Fort; Irene M. Moyer.Mauch Chunk; Salllo J. Norton, Nazareth; Myrtle Northcote, Ashley; Josephine O'Bilen, Stroudbburg; Catherluo O'Mul ley, Dunmore; Kato S. O'Dca, Wllkes Barre: Katie F. O'Connor, Dickson City; Elva R. Paul, East'fttioudsburg: Clydo A, Patterson, Harford; Eva J. Prudhoe, Plymouth; Sadio E. Qtilun, Mayfleld; Allura R, Beagle. Stono Church; Jcssla M, Bobbins, Harford: R. Blnncho Bug gies, Wllkes-Barre; Ella J. Rynklewlez, Shenandoah; E. May Richard, Slating ton; Bertha Rugsles, Wllkes-Barre; Ulaucho Super, Stroudsliurg; Edith Sta ples, Water Gap; Anna Sarson, Montana; Lllllo H. Shelley. Perknsle; Clara Steph ens, Hnlllstervlllo; Allen Sniffer, Hudson; Mnry B. Sheridan, Wllkes-Barre; Allca C. Sherman, Tobyhnnun; B. Minion Ynndermark, Nantlcoko; Josephlno Vo lougevlck, Scranton; Nelllo E. Whipple. Mehoopany; Sarah E. Williams, Plym outh; Isabel Wallace, Luzorno; Ella M. Wleaud, Mauch Chunk; Mary A. Ward, Wllkes-Barra; Minor C, Beck, Hnzleton; Frank M Bryant, Lake Vlow; James D. Bnlyc's. Lansford; Bert Baldwli, Sera,n ton; U. B. Chalfant. Stroudsburg; Rol llu Chailes, Allentown; Joseph F. Cohen, Port Griffith; Con Cannon, Summit Hill; Hurry Decker, Stroudsburg; Fred O, Dexter, Atco; Charles R, DoLnng, Stmudsbiirg; Herbtfct Ettlnger, Portland; I, W. Edlnger, East Stroudsburg; Chas, Fredeilek, James J. Foley, Shenandoah; James F. Forest, Summit Hll; A, II, Howell. Wuymart; William Hindsnn, Sandy Run: J. Irln Henshaw, Unnesdalo; W, W. Jenkins, Scranton; Ben J. Jones, Wilkes-Ban o; Allan Jones, Portland; William Kltto, Pen Arsyl; Ralph U, Kruuso, Newsldo; John E. Morgan, Beaumont; John F, Moran, Archbald; A. J, McDounugh, Chuuncey; Robert D. Morgan, Blatliigton: M. Irving Pentecost, Forest City; J, H, Ruth, Stonnvllle; Joseph Rntalskl, Durye.v, Walter E. Roberts, Plko'B Creek: Linn B. Reese, Scianton; Alfred L. Rhodes, Tobyhanna; Solomon .Stiong. Jennlngsvllle; Ernest Shaw, Water Gup; Charles If. Smith, Dalton; Stanton Smith, Reeders; Philip A, Slmfor, Stroudsburg; Orln L. Travis, East Stioudabnrg; B. 8. Taylor, Jen nlngsvllle; V. H. Vhler, Stockertown; Eugene Van Why. Stroudsburg; David L. Watson, Shenandoah; John Yurrlck, Water Gap; Gcorso JSang, Mt. Cobb. Goldsmith 's4 Bazaar. A Stir in kimona Dressing Sacques II MSfflo growing less and before long they will be gone. Two for one value is what brings shrewd buyers. LOT 1 Consists of three styles, all white, all of them tucked back and front; collars, ruffle and body trimmed with two to four rows of embroidery or lace. Some of them of the finest sheer lawn, others India linen, not a garment in the lot worth less than QOn 1.50.. They are here for your choice at yOy LOT 2 Comprises Kimonas made, of fine sheer lawn; colors, blue, pink, lavender: tucked back and front, as well as sleeves; deep sailor collar, and trimmed with four rows of lace insertion. Under ordinary con ditions these garments would bring $2.25. CM AQ Your choice on sale at Olinfu 1 "Beginning July 7th and until September 1st., this store will close at 5 p. m. daily, with the exception of Saturdays. &I,WAYS BUSY. Spring and Summer O.iford.i and Roots that con tent the mind and comfort the tect. Men's "Always" Busy. Oxfords, $3.00 ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50. Lewis & Re illy, 114-116 Wyoming Avenue. Piazza and Lawn Swings Summer Furniture The Largest and most artistic line ever shown m the city. Hill & Connell 121 Washington Avenue. "S0R0SIS" The Perfected Shoe for. Women, SAHTER BROS. WUL ' 1 '4 ' Ur I IrJV Ii M$bL MTWm m. !ji ilhree times the usual quantity sold by us thus far this season. AND .WHY? Because we made a great purchase of a large quantity of desirable, up-to-date garments. But the many dozens are rapidly Headquarters for Incandescent, Gas Mantles, Portable Lamps. THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp. Gunster&Forsytii 253-327 Pcnn Avenue. EDUCATIONAL. State Normal School East Stroudsburg, Fa. This POPULAR Sttite Institution Is lo cated In the most HKAUTIKUL, PIC TURESQUE nnd HKAl.THKUl, part of the Stnte. It Is In tho GREAT SUMMER RESORT REGION (it tho I3LUK RIDGE nnd POCONO MOUNTAINS nnd within two mlloa of tho famous DELAWARE WATER GAP RESORT. Tuition Absolutely Free Tho totiil exponsi'.s for Bodrdltiff, Furn ished rooms nnd nil other expenses only Si.r.0 PER WEEK. In uddltlon to tho roffiilur Departments In tho Normal proper, wo have a tlno COLLEGE PRE PARATORY DEPARTMENT. Wo can mivo you ono full year In your PniLvto Prcpaintlon, Depattments of MUSIC, ELOCUTION. ART DRAWING, PAINT ING IN CHINA and WATER COLORS, taught !' Speelu lists. A New. Recitation Building Is now In coniw) of erection, whlrli will Klvo a lino Laboratory nnd fourteen oth er recitation looms. A I'lNIl GYMNA SIUM! Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT! A Superior Faculty! n.iclcwurd Pupils COACHED FREE. NeurlV FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLLED tills year. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. S, IMJ. For Catatonia and p.utlculnis address GEO. P. BIBLE A. M. Piliielp.il, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE An examination of candidates for ad. mission will bo held In Scianton, nt t lira IIIbIi School Building, on Thursday nnd Filriay. Juno SOtli nnd -7th. IiokIhiiIhk each day at 9 o'clock a. m. and 2 30 o'clock p. m. Tho siilijccts will ha taken as follows; On Thursday, 9 to 11.2U, English Grammar and English Classics; ll.:!0 to 1, Arlthnm lie; L'.UO to S. Physics and Physical Geog. lapliy. On Friday, 9 to JU0, Algobrn; 11.3) to J, United States History; -) to 5, Geo. nio try. Candidates who desire to do to may dl vlda tho examinations, tnkluu a pait of tho sulijects In Juno, and thu remaining subjects September 10th at tho College. A copy of tho latest catalogue, showing couises of study and positions held by graduates, or specimens of questions used in former examinations, or infoinuitlon on any particular point, may l obtained by uddresslngr THE REOISTUAR. Slate College, Centre Co., Pa. Dr, & Mrs. John MacDuffie's SCHOOL FOB GIRLS SSth jejr. Twenty -Hi c em under I he manage. Mtnt of JllbS IIOWAK1). 'Collt'eo Iircparitoiy and acjdcmio courae3. Resident puplli limited to SO. CO Kills noii-re.ldcnt. ' Ileautllul grounds. Tennis courU. Instruction In uerordinte with lilghest requirements o( best colltgei. For pjr tieuljrs and catalogue address John JljcDuifle, I'll. P., gprlngBcld, Ui$ s Complete Educations for the Work of a Few Month Thirty-Three Scholarships (Value $9,574) to be given lit The Scranton Tribune's Great EDUCATIONAL CONTEST. List. ( Universities -l i i Preparatory t Schools 1 i i i - 4 4 Music 3 Business i And Art 2 I Rufes of The special rewards will be' given to the person securing; the largest num. ber of points. Points will be credited to contest ants securing new subscribers to The Scranton Tribune, as follows: Pts. 1 3 6 12 Ono month's subscription. ...$ ,r.O Three months' subscription. 1.23 Six months' subscription.... L'.tiO One year's subscription 6.00 The contestant wtlh tho highest num ber of points will be given a choice from the list of special rewards; the con testant with tho second highest num ber of points wilt be given a choice of the remaining rewards, arid so on through the list. Tho contestant who secures the high est number of points during any cal endar months of the contest will re ceive a special honor reward, this re ward being entirely independent of tho NOTICE that according to the ANT WILL BE PAID, whether Special Honor Prizes for June. Two Special Honor Prizes are to be presented to the contestants securing the largest number of points during the month of June. Only points scored during June will ba counted. First Prize Ten Dollars in Gold. Second Prize Five Dollars in Gold. Special Honor Prizes for July. August, September and October will be announced later, - . j Those-wishing to enter the Contest should send In their names at once. All questions concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered. Address all communications to CONTEST EDITOR, V EDUCATIONAL. Do You Want a Good Education? Not a tliort course, nor an easy course, nor W cllCiip course, uub me ucb vuutnnuii to be had. No other education i3 worth spending time and money on. It you do, write tor a catalogue ot Lafayette College Easton, Pa. which offers thorough preparation in tht Engineering and Chemical rrofesslonj as well as the regular College courses. Announcement. During the summer of 1902 in struction in all the subjects required for admission to the best colleges nnd scientific schools will be given at Cotuit Cottaees, a Summer School of Secondary Instruction, Cotuit Massachusetts, under the direction of Principal Charles E. Fish. The courses of instruction are for the benefit of five classes of students: 1. Candidates who have received conditions at the entrance examina tions. 2. Candidates who have postponed examinations until September. 3. Students in Secondary Schools, who, by reason of illness or other causes, have deficiencies to make up. 4. Students in Secondary Schools who wish to anticipate studies and save time in the preparation for col lege, 5. Students in college who have admission conditions which must be removed before the beginning of the next Scholastic Year. For Particulars Address CHARLES E, FISH, Principal, Cotuit, Mass. E0RANTON COBRESPONDEH0E S0HD9M SCRANTON, PA. T. J. Foster, President. Elmer II. Lawill, 1ms. B ' Tosttr, "f f, Alien, .Tics resident. . Becntsry, m of. Scholarships. Scholarships in Hyrncuso Unlver slty, nt $432 each $ RC4 Scholarship In llucknell Univer sity D20 Scholarship In Tho University of Rochester 321 $1708 Scholarship In Washington School for Boys 1700 Scholarship In 'Wllllttmsport Dick inson Seminary 760 Scholarship In Dlckln&on CollcRialo Preparatory School 750 ' Scholarship In Newton Collcglato Instltuto 720 Scholarship In Keystone Academy. tiuO Scholarship In Brown College Prep aratory School 600 Scholarship In the School of the l.ackawnnnn , 400 Scholarship In Wilkcs-Bnrro Insti tute tf Scholarship In Cotutt Cottnse (Summer School) 230 6026 Scholarships In Scranton Conser vatory of Music, at $125 ench GOO Scholarships In the llnrdonbergh School of Music nnd Art 4C0 Scholarships In Scranton Business CoIIcbc nt $100 each 300 Scholarships In International Cor respondence tfciioois, average value $57 each . 283 Scholarships In Lackawanna Busi ness College, at $S.ri each '170 Scholarships In Alfred Wooler's Vocal Studio IK I840 $9574 the Contest. ultimate disposition of the scholar ships. Kact contestant falling to secure a special reward will bo given 10 per cent, of all money ho or she turns in. All subscriptions must be paid in ad vance. Only new subscribers will bo counted. Renewals by persons whose names are already on our subscription list will not be credited. The Tribune will investigate each subscription and If found irregular in any way reserves the right to reject it. No transfers can ,be made after credit hns once been given. All subscriptions and the cash to pay for them must be handed in at Tho Tribune office within the week In which they are secured, so that pa pers can be sent to tho subscribers at once. Subscriptions must bo wrlttnn nn blanks, which can he secured at The -inuune oince, or win oe sent by mail. above rules, EVERY CONTEST-4 they secure a Special Reward or notd Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa. in SUMMER RESORTS Atlantic City. HOTEL SOTIIERIN On Virginia avonue, the widest and most fashionable in Atlantic City, within a; few yards of the Famous Steel Pier and, Boardwalk nnd In front of tho most de sirable bathing grounds. All conveni ences, elevator to street level, hot ami cold baths. Table excellent. Accommo dations for thrco hundred. Terms modef ate. Wrlto for booklet. rj' N. n. BOTHWETJLr Hotel Rittenhouse New Jersey Avenue and the Beach Atlantic City,' N. J. Select, high clans faintly hotel; cuisine tho best; write for booklet. H. S. STEVENS, Prop. John J. Hhanfelter, MHuagcr formerly of Ilia Hotel I.orritln, Pnllndelplilu and thd i'aric Hotel, WlllUmsport. HOTEL RIOHMONO. Z Kentucky Avenue.' First Hotel Irom Beach, Jl lantlo City, N. J.; 00 Ocean view rooms; - pacity 400; write lor special rates. J. B. Jenk ins, Prop, PENNSYLVANIA. BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINQ On ft fpur of the Alleghany Mountain. Lehigh Valley rnilioad; near Tow anda. Bathlns, fU'.iinp;, sports, etc. Excellent tabic. Kcasonable rates. LAKE WESAUKINQ HOTEL P. O., Apc, Pa, Send tor hooMet. C. K. HARRIS. THE EXPERIENCES OF PA A Series ot delightful 8ketchei jutt If sued by tht Lackawanna Railroad, These ketches ire csnttlned In a handsomely Illustrated book tailed "Mountain and Lake Resorts," which describes soma ot, tho most attractive summer placet In tht East, . Send B Cents In postage stamps to T.W. LEE, Central Passenger Agent, New York' City, and a copy will be mailed )ou. u Allis-Chalmcrs Cp Successors to Machine Business ot Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton snd Wllkes-Barre, Pa. Stationary Engines, Boilers. Mlntai Machinery, Pumpi. " , - I V H Hi "' w :, ,, v . ' ? "J'" m ." 'ittk ' ar r -" " A l ' ' , '" i' IhtliitkljKtth irHiXS i. triM?BgMgj 2 ism ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers