THE SCRANTON Til IBUNE S a TUB DAY MORNING. MARCH 31. 1891.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. E. WOOD,
General Manager.
rCHI.InEt) DAILY AMI u Et.lv I V IX ScnAn
TON. PA., UY TUL 'illlULNK ftULlDHlND
Company.
New Yoiik Omci: Timuuns BOILDIXOi
FlIANK B. OltAY. MANAUKIL
HitertJ of the IWuFcr til Area (Oil, Pa., o
t'miiJ-rliiu Hail Matter.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON. MAltCll HI, I8M,
TWO DEATHS mm! Mi'ver.il lofllotiODI
uf painful injury within two year
form n uflicieritly soriouo local rcoord
ntfaingt tliH sharp pointid ploket few
to fully justify it, abolition by council
uimiic enacti !..nt.
Keep an Eye on Councils.
In the iuterestintf letter with which
President Chittenden of select couucil
recently fnvored u morning contempo
rary It was virtually churned to the dis
credit of the local press that throiigli
iti lukewnrmness or indifference, some
months ago, the city of Scruutou was
robbed of $100,000 In valuable public
franchises. Without RMUtnlug eithar
to assent to or to contradiot this ebarga,
which belouxs to an episode uow be
youd recall an episode, too, in which,
if the press was derelict, the city COUU
cils, whose immediate duty and busi
nM was, then, as it is now, to protect
ths public welfare, whetusr aided or
iirnored by the uswspjpers- TitE Titm
I'NE, ia view of MXt week s coaucil
mauic reorganization, desires lo volua
teer a lUCgNtiOD,
It desires to - gent tliat thoie oltl -zrns
who feel dissatisfied witii the re
ceut work of couueils, and who, like
Mr. Chitteuden, appear to place the
burden of their blame rntliir upon tb
newspapers thau upou the councilman
individually responsible, hereafter take
tbe pains to keep more closely in touch
with the progress of local legislation.
From the vsry nature of things, it is
vain to exp.'Ct the local press to do
everything iu this direction. While
it may not heretofore have dona as
much as it could or should have done,
it bus been, if, aud will be powerleas to
do anything unless loyally supported
ly an intelligent public sent'.msut that
is not only williDg to make searching
individual inquiry into the details of
municipal legislation, but also willing
to reward faithful aud puuiiu uufaith
tui servants at the polls. Nor cau we,
in this connection, wholiy acquit tiiosi
members of eouncils who, wheu aware
of legislative abuses and conversant
with iuaer detail of alleged jobbery
and corruption, do not take the trouble
to share their kuowledsre with the pub
lic until too late to bs of pract'.cil
avail.
But, let tin? this phasj of the matter
pass, what of the future': Beginning
next Mondiy evening a new tody of
legislators will have charge of oar
municipal destiny We cannot now
undo tbe mistakes that belong to his
tory. We cin, though, have a share in
the making of future history; and this
is a good time for all classes and con
iitions of citizjus to decide upon a
more careful f crntiny of the doings of
their official servants. There should at
all aesaioni of common aud select
couucil be a liberal representation of
taxpayets It is not enough to elect
men to do a certain work and then
neglect them which they are doing
it. Such a policy leads iuevitabty to
slipshod and faulty workmanship, if
not to greater evils. It will be The
Tkibi'ne's endeavor hereafter to give
redoubled attention to the proceedings
of our mnnicipal government; tut it
can oiler no claims to omniscience and
it can be of service to the public only
in so far that it can be accurate and
impartial in its reports and comments.
It cannot play tbe detective. It cannot
assume tbe functions of a spy.
Will Mr. Chittenden and other honor
able and fair mind'jd members of coun
cils agree to help it to correct informa
tion? Will they extend to the public
through the press, in time to be of use
to the public.sueh exclusive knowledge
of jobberv and wrong as may come to
tbeui by virtue of their official trust?
AN 40BMASLI tribute was deserved
ly conferred by Scranton Elks the
other evening wne:i they chose as their
exalted ruler for the ensuing year
versatile, eloquent and companionable
Colonel F J. PltMlmmons. In view
of the fact that this tenure of office
will be the first under the occupancy
if the Elks' new home, the selection of
Jolonel Fit7.simmons w is in trnth the
highest compliment that could be n,tid
him by 350 of of the foremost men in
Bcranton. It was a fitting recognition
of hie industrious labors in behalf of
tbe lodge, as well as a high personal
tribute to a gentleman whom philo
sophy, eloquence, wit and humor rank
high among Scranton' intellectual en -dowments
.
An Important Office,
The experience of Luzerne county
With the new law creating in certain
conoties the office of county controller
already shows a inatorial saving to the
public. It is estimated, we believe,
that tbe new office, including its 18,800
salary, clerk hire, stationery and inci
dentals, will cost something lik $5,000
a year. More than that amount has
been saved to tho Lnztrne countytreas
ury in the first month of Controller
Reese's term. For January. 1893, the
founty'a exnensB were $11,000, Kor
January, lel,they were $5,000, and the
falling off was due, not to a decrease
in the necessary business of county ad
ministration, but to a vigorous and
impartial blue-penciling of illegal and
exorbitant charges, and to a general
overhauling of the county finances.
For FehruRrv tbe saving la not nearly
so great, partly because of extra litiga
tion waged against the county by vic
tims of the controller's economical
suicksrsnee during tbe preceding
month, and partly because many abases
which hail existed in January and got
properly dressed down, did not dare
Show their heads again.
But it is clearly evident from tho
general howl which has gone up from
the old rlngsters In Luzerne that the
eontrollersblp experiment Is progress
Siig satisfactorily to the people. It was
not to be expected that tbe cutting off
if illegal revenues and tbs scaling of
bills payable down to their normal di
mensions of fairness and honesty could
proceed without the incitement of a
lusty clamor. A county which has
been so long and so systematically mis
governed in certain dirsctious as has
Luzerne can bs restored to health only
through surgical excisious.amputatious
and laneingl that will draw blood and
elicit outcry It is even possible that
the knife will sometimes attack a
healthy part and thus do a temporary
injustice. The merits of the coutrol
lersbip, however, deserve to be coin
puled in tho aggregate, if they then
outweigh the inevitable mistakes , the
wisdom of the law will have been fully
vindicated.
Enough has hoen made manifest with
reference to the new law t
demonstrate the suprem need of
choosing honest, experienced and
ooorageoni men to tbe offlje of con
troller, A county controller under tli?
terms of the present law possesses
nearly tho same preponderating Imp (ti
met iu the government of a county
that is possessed In a city government
by the mayor or in a borough govern -meat
by the burgess. His duties do
not coincide with the duties of u mayor
or burgess. Ho does not possess their
appointive powers. But he Is never
theless by ull odds the most influential
executive official in the couuty
yovsruuifut. aud if he be the right man
in tbe right place, be cau earn his
salaiv ten times over The salary, by
the way, is relatively too small. It
should bs at least as much as tbe salary
paid a president .judge, and could well
be doubled if thereby the quality of t he
occuuatit could be doubled also.
The coutrollersbip is an innovation
iu county government which has great
possibilities.
Is Tllbl coincidence prophetic that
Boranton's uew councils are to organ
ize the day after All Fools' day?
Councils HAVB acted uoue too harsh
ly in poshing forward, with the utmost
possible expedition. Mr. Daviee' ordi
nance for the erection of the proposed
West Lackawanna viaduct. livery day
of delay at this much traveled portion
of Bcran ton's main business avenue is a
diiv of real dauger. At nny moment
human life may be sacrificed or non
fatal accident result iu periuaueut in
jury. The dauger will b) practically
removed by the construction of this
viaduct, the money for the viaduct is
already in sight and all that is uow
necessary ii one final vole in select
couucil, executive approval and the be
giuniug of real business. Fortunately
these preliminaries will soon be at
tended to.
-
A Yankee In Gray.
Tbe literature of the great rebellion
will never come to an end. The annals
of the most momentous war iu the his
tory of civilization, whether couveyed
in prosy chronicle or cleverly iuterwo
VOfl into fascinating fiction, will never
lack interest. The spirit of that mem
orable conflict, its heroic struggles,
trials, piins and sacrifices, will live in
human recollection so long as patriot
ism is a vital seutimtut aud gratitude
a human faculty.
Iu "A Yaokse In Gray," the open
ing chapters of which are printed in
this issue of Tut: TRIBUNE, one of the.
survivors of this crucial struggle for
American freedom has constructed a
narrative that has all the accuracy of
fact blended with all the pleasing im
agery and sentiment of romance. It
is in a large sense a prose epic.
penned by the masterly hand of
Charies B. Lnvis. whose writings in. -
der the pieudonytn of "M yaad" are
familiar in evsry household.
This remancs has baen selected for
serial judication in this paper because
it is clean in tone, wholesome in at-
i mosphere and instinct with a genuine
love for American institutions. It is a
story wbich the young should read for
instruction, and which the old will
relish for the stirring reminiscences
that it will call to mind. Do not miss
tho opening chapters; for once snapped
the thread of interest will with diffi
culty be regained.
Tiiosi; who recently witnessed Btr
dou's enjoyable comedy on "Americans
Abroad" were treated to a theatrical
surprise particularly worthy of grate
ful acknowledgment. '1 hoy were shown
a dramatic composition bv a foreigner
wbich, in treating its Americans char
acters, actually neglected to carle
turn our Yankee customs aud manners,
which was content to rest its public
appeal simply one refined presentation
of actual facts. The Americans who
went abroad in this play were neither
cads, snobs, sycopanlsnor hoydens. To
be sure, tbey were a trifle richer than
the average American gets to be, in
real life, and somewhat more conven
tional than are are those of our pluto
cratic families that make a pruotice of
educating their daughters in "Pares."
But we were willing to accept this
slight exaggeration in gratefulness for
the other remurkabl concessions. On
behalf of Scranton Americans we beg
to extend to Victorien Kurdou an as
surance of our distinguished consider
ation. ' e '
Remember Martin Lavelle.
While there is no thought of doing
otherwise, it may not be amiss to tell
Boranton's new councllmeu that they
will be expected to rn elect City Clerk
Martin Lavelle by acclamation. This
expectation Is foun led on years of
faithful, diligent and conscientious
service wbicri have made Mr. Lavelle
as much a pert of tbe clly of Scranton
as the city hull is a part of it. It is
founded on a familiarity with munici
pal affiira winch, if one man nan evsr
be truly said to be indispensable, points
to Mr. Lavelle as that man. It is
founded upon a modesty which has
never obtruded itself; upon a conscien
tious IpplloatiOn to duty which has
never shirked any labors calculated to
promote the city's interests, and upon
a quiet strength of personal manliness
which has made Mr. Lavelle every
body's friend. We just simply couldn't
spare him from the city clerkship, and
that's all there Is about It.
But tue dnly of the incoming coun
cil will not end with the mere re-election
of an official that they would have
to re-eNct anyhow The measure of
tbe city's obligatious to Mr. Livelle ia
broader and deeper than this Time
without number, almost, when he has
been solicitsd to accept a larger com
pensation for his increasing valuable
services he has refused point blank, upon
tho plea, that the city caunot afford
to expend more 'than it is now expand
ing upon the city clerkship This kind
of refusal from some m-n would be
construed as a bid for cheap applatias
and as a hint for more ooazlng; but in
the ease of Mr. Livelle it is absolutely
without any sinister significance. It is
nothing more nor less than that natu
ral outcropping of the rugged honesty
of a man who puts heart and conscience
into hi work, who is above cheap trick
or artifice and who feels sincere'y, ill -though,
us we think, mistakenly, that
bo ia receiving ull th it his services are
worth.
Therefore, while it is improbable
that either the old or the Incoming
couueils could lUrOMd in any direct
attempt to load extra couiy insatiou on
Mr. Lavelle's shoulders iu the face of
his past proposals, w do not se how
it could be prevented from giving him
soul" kind of public testimonial iu re
cognition of services that lnvo made
himoueof tbe municipality's conspi
cuous creditors. The ingenious gen
tlemen of couueils present and to come
ought to find it easy to adopt some
plan whereby the services of this
faithful official may be suitably reog
nised. No better occasion suggests It
self ttuu the period of the annual re
organisation next Monday night; uud
this brou 1 bint is therefore thrown out
in duo season, for whatever it may be
worth.
AS SHE
( )bserves It.
1 heard a man remnrk the other day
whatu special pet of Providence Arthur
Fratblugbam must be, if we ure to bt
lieve the statemeut that the Lord lov
eth whom He cliasteueth. It did sound
a trifle sacriligeous, yet somehow we
couldn't object much to the statement,
for tht speaker wasn't in the leasl fl p
pant uuout the matter, but teemed to
feel uu intense anxiety to have it un
derstood that Arthur hadn't been giveu
ii fair show la this theater business
How was the proprietor of the new
theater to know that the bllz
zird and general freezing up
of the land which was
prophesied by the prophets
to strike us from the seventh to the
twelfth of March, woull fool along
until the dute fixed for the opening or
the uew house and then cotno down
cold enough to freeze the hair on a
dog'.' (.though why that OOmptriSOO is
usually made to suggest cohl weatin r
I am not prepared to explaiu. H
would seem far more applicable lo
freeze ths hair olf the dog than on
him.) People will begin to reason that
when tho residents of Scranton return
from the sunny south that a blizzud
may be immediately looked for iu th s
vicinity. They siv Mr. Fellows Ins
expected a cold spell ever since be sw
Mr. Council laud iu town the other
night.
But speaking of the theater, I am
glad that it was opened on the date
named. People should have been will
iug to make martyrs of :h-malves in
so good h cause, even if the night w is
cold. Martyrs ot days gone by didn't
stiifer from the cold. Heat is a deal
more uncomfortable. It was a goo 1
thing to open tbe hous) on time. Tnere
were about 'JO.TT'.I people In Bcranton
who would haVrf lifted their eyebrows
and said, "I told you so," if.it hadn't
have opened according to promise,
There weren't more than ten who be
lieved it would be reudy enough to have
even a dog tight on the stage. Now
the 00,000 odd are prepared to assert
that tbey believed iu Arthur all along
and want passes for their trust and
faithfulness Such is the perversity of
this stiff-necked generation.
see
1 am alo glad that such a fine look
ing man as Mr. Blackwood lias been se
lected as manager. Although the
choice is iu line with the good taste
manifested in all tho details of the new
house, I don't suppose there is another
theater in the state that has as young
and handsome a manager and one that
is so thoroughly at home in giol
clothes and good society, and is withal
so alert and capable a busiuess man
with so thorough a comprehension of
what Scranton wants iu ths theatrical
line. You know there are some people
who have an idea that because we all
tag indiscriminately after everything
new, and tumble over each other an 1
receive sundry bad bumps in our eager
ness to catch up with it, whether it be
a new paper, n new musician, a new
corn doctor, or an alleged Frenchman
who teaches French with more or less
American accent, and allow certain
newspaper liars to throw mud at our
most respectable citizens and still re
main in our midst, that we will be de
lighted with whatever Is pitched at us
in tho way of stage performances ; but
Mr. Blackwood knows in too well to
make this mistake.
see
It is n great lAtisfaction to see a
Scrantonian, who has lived as boy and
man in our midst for years, ut the
bead of something thai will add much
in the elevation und improvement of
Scrsutonianr. It is a satisfaction to
have a theater that in oleganos, good'
taste aud refinement of detail is a pride
not only to the city, but to the country
at large. For. allow me to state, that
the Frotbiughum is going to hav not
only local reputation, but it will be
known far beyond tho state of Peon-'
sylvaula, aud whu we start on our
travels, instead of being annoyed with
blundering reminiscences of stupid
people who proverbially say: "Scan
ton. let me see, that's the little place
where everything is iu danger of
tumbling into the mims and
where the accident Insurance agenie
get such big premiums, aid
where most of the eltissns
carry bowio knives and revolvers."
tbey will respectfully remark: ''Oh,
yes, from Scranton, are yon'.' Have
been told you've a nice theater thsrs "
Then It is no small satisfaction to
have a pretty nam for a new bouse, a
name that belongs to It by birtbiiglit
and that did not hav to be evolved
from a novel or filched from
some high-born Boglisbmsil's patrony
mic How silly one should
feel if, like Wilkes Barrsans with
their swell club, we had to resort to
such'au appellation as' 'The Westmorl
and." see
There is hope for Wilkes Darre
yet, however It it is unable to dis
play originality It nt least seems to
have developed u sudden and and acute
attack of religion through tbe Record.
It Is a pity that it had not occurred to
our mayor to change the sentence of
the Uico combination to banishment to
Wilkes Barre, where that particular
brand of evangelists seems to bs n pre
dated and needed.
When I think of tho mayor we have,
of tbe nobility of his character, of his
life, as spotless and leautlful as the
purest in tbe land, of his utter fieedom
from bigotry, his bighstaudiug of priu
ciple aud tbe belief advocated by his
daily living that
Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge,
It really mskes me tiiel to aee the
readiness with which tho small fry from
which a good many generations of cul
tivation would be incapable of produc
ing such mi official, pick (laws with a
mau who has a bona tide und not a pr -teuded
conscience.
Maybe, you will wonder how 1 came
to know so much about all these
matters, being only ngirl. Well, yon
eee.it is n fleeted brilliano. I am
a typewriter, not type machiue, you
understand, hut a manipulator of the
keys, and when- men are more or less
in the vicinity, I naturally bear a good
deal and learn a little, Oh, no, men are
not all stupid.
Hoes a type writing girl flirt with
her employes? Well, now that is n
leading question. I know you ar.i liv
ing to hear my answer. As i rule she
doesn't, ui least I don't know any office
girl who flirts. The fact is when
you seo u innii day out and day
in during office hours, with his
company manners hung up agiinstthe
wall iu his "other1' coat, he isn't likely
to be endearing enough to fasten the
affections ot a sensible girl, even if he
should so desire which he generally
doesn't. To be a man's typewriter is
almost as fatal to romantic attachment
as lo be his wife. You learn a good
many of his little faults aud find out
enough disagreeable points in his dis
position to destroy all your illusions if
you are BO idiotic as to possess any.
After a man thugs rather strong lan
guage at you because your code
of spelling differs slightly from
his or because you have a
fond theory about the agree
ment of nouns and verbs, he may
have real pretty dark, curling hair,
waving back from a forehead like the
Apollo's iu white majesty, and you' II
not have the slightest lunging to stroke
the lams unless with the intention of
snatching out the locks by handfuls.
Next week I'll tell you something
about my offics aud a few ot the things
1 hear therein
HaXEN WAYNC
PBSVUtTIOM Is better than i ure. and you
may prevent that tired feeling by taking
lloud's tiarsaparllla, which will keep your
blood pure und fi to tioiu acid taint aud
gel uis of disease.
Moon's Pili.s do not purge, pslu or
gripe, but act promptly, easily aud
efficiently. J5c.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
f THAT !
! NEW 1
! DRESS f
iliiiioiientiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiisgiiitiiiin
ANOTHER
NEW
LINE OF
NECKWEAR
Some . .
Exclusive
Patterns
. . .uere was a gruff fellow once who said that he never had to
consult either tbe almanac or the weather to know that Hyn'm
was approaohing. The clamor of the females of his family for
uew raiment was sin enough. Iu deference to their demand,
we have brousrht on t he tiist i i I : I ! f I ii ii f ii! ill..
labrles, and Invite the ladies lose-- them. We say nothing about the man. They euu have the floor for
a lemurs wmu me mil is presented. Jus! now, silence with them is like the opportunity we pre-sent--
golden, '
The Newest Creations
French Wool Challies
Just arrived by Transatlantic Steamship Burgogne, in new and exclusive designs
made especially for us. You will find many of them now on exhibition in our large
show window. These goods are more popular this season than ever before on ac
count of their great wearing qualities and fast colors, and we hava got them out
in short lengths, never more than two dresses of any one design and colorings.
Three Great Trade Coaxers in our Cloak Dept.
Ladies' Broadcloth Capes in all colors, with ruffle collars, full sweep, 24
inches long, $1.73.
Ladies' Broadcloth Three-piece Capes, ruflile collar, beautifully made, 29 in.
long, $1.98.
Ladies' and Misses' Clay Diagonal Skirt Jackets, balloon sleeves, tbht-fitting
at just half their value, $4.98.
GOLDSMITH'S 8 BAZAAR
Victors
With the New Valves
Out of Sight
Our new bicycles are now
to be seen at our ,14 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
EASTER
NOVELTIES
In Gold and Silver.
EasteruEgg Spoon.'
Prayer Book Mark
ers, Easter Book Marks,
AT
CONRAD'S
Hand. painted Easter Kggs, Silver-mounted
Leather Goods, suitable for Easter Gifts.
VICTORS,
SPALDING.
credenda, IVIercereau & Course!!
GENDR0NS.
307 LACKAWANNA AVi:ui.
305 Lacka. Avenue.
A1 fill f 11 I 1
I rt.no. a inn line 01 noys ana
j Girls' Wheels. We are mak
I ing extremely low prices on
( L 1 1 V L 1 I -
FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY
ENKINS tv- MORRIS, formtrly with
Le.-ih Jones, ilisplnv i lnrge and
whII-wImUJ stock of Fashionable
.SprniK Siylrn in Millinery.
Especial attention i;iven to Artistic
Trim mini;.
406 SPRUCE STREET
NEXT TO DIVE DANK
N. A. HULBERT'3
City Music Store,
WYOMING AS. SCKAIUU
J.D.WILLIAMS&BRO
11 ui
1
314 Lacka. Ave.
HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE,
Timothy, Clover and Lawn Seeds.
FINE ENGRAVING
te Sc Shear Co,
513 LACKAWANNA AVE.
BTEIITWAY so
IKCKIjK IIHOTIIKKM
KKANICII & BACK
HTUJ.l. & UAUUIt
urn
OS
PIANOS
i lurtn it. i'Ii ut Brut, oil
ORGANS
MUSK 'A 1 1 M I i: I ! A M I s l
UIJH1U, KTU. KTU
Wedding Invitations,
Announcements,
Reception and Visiting Cards,
Monograms,
Menus and Dinner Cards,
Reynolds Bros.
Stationers end i ; .1 ..vera.
017 LACKAWANNA AVti
N.13. We are offering u oew
edition of tho Book i Common
Prayer, well bound In cloth.
Two Copies for 25c.
Single Copies, 13c.
NOKWAY IRON
BLACK DIAMOND
RXTR SPECIAL
8 INDtiltSON'H ENGLISH
JESSOPS KNOL1SH
CAST STKEL
HOUSE SHOES
Tor. CALX
TIKE
MACHINERY
si-kini;
soi t STEEL
N ILS
DM. LOW S
HOK8E NAILS
Y IOON WHEELS
AXLES
SPRINGS
HI DS
SPOKES
RIMS
STI KL SKEINS
R. Ii. SPIKES
WILEY A RL'SSELL AND WELLS BROS. SCREW
CD KTINQ MACHINERY.
Bittenbender&Co.,Scran!on,
Wholesale and retail dealers' In WigonUMkeri' and BUokmittu'
SUPPLIES.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
ICR ANTON AND W ILS (S-BARRE. PA. MANUFACTURERS!?
Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Qtnttftl Office, SCRANTON. PV
GUERNSEY BROS.
Will remove about April ist lo 224 Wyoming Ave
nne (Y. M. C. A. Building), with a full line of
Pianos and Organs
At Wholesale and Retail, on easy monthly payments. It will
pay lo wait for them.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
m m
i DO YOU REQUIRE g
1 ACCURATE
I TIME?
WE HA E IT.
ASK YOUR GROCER AND INSIST UPON HIS FURNISHING YOU WITH
STOWEES
DKlvICIOUS, MILD SUOAH OUIIZ3D ABSOLUTELY
HAMS. LARD.
EVERY HAM AND PAIL. OF LARD BRANDED.
tadk hupplikd mE ST0WERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON, PA
3
i
483 Lack S
Ave.
iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuin
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON
All klmlo Frlh 1 received dully
Fancy Mn. i. .i iiuiibut,
Honvlosi ('"'.
Uruiuulli lllnuti'i
nit 'i.i. : i
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