The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 08, 1895, Page 4, Image 4
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SAT URDAY MORNTNGf. JUNE 8. 1895. 0e l&cranfon $tt6une Bally and Weekly. No Sunday Edition. fukllshed at Beranton, Ph., by The Tribune Fob- Ihhinvrinmiunv. ' Haw Tork Offloi: Trlbijoe hulWlug, Tronic R tiny, llanuger. I. P. KINOBIUNV, Pate. Oix't Maa. I. H. RIPPLE, io'v md Taul. LIVr . RICHARD, EoiT.it. W. W. DAVIS. Imidiu Mimhi. W. W. YOUNGS, An. Maaa'a. RT1B1D AT TBI rOBTOmcil AT cVRlNTOrl, FA, AS I0OHD-ULA6S MAIL UATTBB. "Printers' Int." Hi rwounlinl Journal fnr stiver- llwn, rIHI THI1 HOItAMTON TlllBlTliK n Ihf lt atlvertlrtnjr nirdtum In KorUieulvrn reuuaylva nla. "l'rluters' Iuk" know tnm Wkikly Thibdue, Imiittl Kvrry Raturdny, fontalrut Twelve lUnrtaome 1'uca., with u Abtiu dsnue of News, Flollen, nod Well-Edited Miscel lany. For Than Woo (Jltiinnt Tulin Tin Kaii.r THiatmifi, the Weoklr In Uecornmendwl lu the But Bargain doing. Only i Year, in Advance. tarn TaiBuxa In thr Bale Tmlly at the D., L. and V. (nation at Ueboken, BCRANTON, JUNE 8, 1816. "!' ought torcnllo by tills tlmo thut wo should not do our work nor moke our loanain Europe, Let us ploco wlmt op tions wo have with our own capitalists, and our orders with our own manufac turers, who, in the past, have been always abundantly abls to meet every need and demand of the government und of the pcople.'-aovernor William McKlnlcy, at Hartford. aovcrnor ncKlnley's Speech. Tha complete) text which we elso vrhere publish of Governor McKlnley's recent Hartford speech deserves to bo rreail carefully from the first word to tha last. The governor, in this In stance, does not detfm It necessary to go Into an elaborate presentation of sta tistics proving the correctness of the Republican doctrine of protection; neither does he make the mistake of defending particular schedules rather than broad and vital principles. The speech, on the contrary, Is a frank, straightforward and convincing re assertion of the cardinal doctrine of Republicanism In fearless, clean-cut words. "Give us," says the Ohloan, "a tariff for revenue which while pro ducing revenue will not destroy Ameri can Industries nor beat down the1 level of American wages; but do not, under the false guise of tariff reform, give us a tariff whose only visible results are deficits and disaster." Major McKlnley ha3 such faith In the wholesomeness of a protective tariff that he believes Its re-enactment will render easy the proper solution of the currency problem. "Give us more business," he declares, "and we will soon have more money." There can be no denial of the fact that Democracy's reversal of the balance of trade, with Its opportunities for International trad ing In gold, has been one of the prime causes of the recent depression. Nor is H likely that the disgraceful spectacle of Mr. Cleveland's recent bond deal would ever have been witnessed under a protective tariff by whose operation gold was made to flow. Into instead of out of . the country. The policy of Major McKlnley la to do bath our man ufacturing end our borrowing In this country, and to-do In other countries only euch things aa shall redound. to our own profit and credit, and a mighty good policy Jit Is, too. We hav never taken any stock In the idea that.th9 United States with proper legislation would not be rich enough to do its own money-lending as well as Its own borrowing. A natural corollary to this proposition Is that the .United States, as the greatest "producer of silver In it ha world, should utilize In Its currency not only all the gold that It can get hold of legitimately, hut also all Its own silver, so protected by legislation aa to keep the two metals at parity when coined. In thla way will our wealth be expanded and our Industries built up to the hlgliest limit of possible efficiency, without tho need of bonrowlng gold from foreign gold lenders, and paying golden Interest for the unnatural privilege. The twin tenets of virllo Republican ism are protection and bimetallism. They mean victory at the polls, and prosperity among the people. Joseph Benson Foraker. In the Washington Post, of which he la. editor, Hon. Berlah Wllklns, for merly a Democratio congressman from Ohio, pays an uncommonly fine tribute to Joseph Benson Foraker, Whom it la the fashion In some quarters to abuse. The tribute la all the more rotable by reason of the fact that Mr. Wllklns and Mr. Foraker are not per onally on the best of terms. Says the Post editor: It is not difficult to understand For aker's triumph In the Republican state convention of Ohio. Joseph U. Foraker Is a man who presents many and powerful attractions to the popular Imagination. He Is the type of wholesome, hearty, head long, and sincere Americanism. He is pos itive, enthusiastic. Impulsive, fearless.' Ho is neither prudent nor particularly pol ished. Ho Is not a diplomat or a philos opher or a scholar. He would not make a perfect magistrate. He would hardly wear with grace the fallen mantle of Met ternlch, or Machlavolll. Ho knows not how to pose as an image of owlish wis dom. He talks, and thero he sometimes Is at fault; for he speaks from a hot heart and measures not 'his words. People havo sometimes, though not often, laughed at him. There are those who eny he Is un dignified,, a demagogue and a charlatan. But nobody who knows the man doubts that he is honest, loyal and genuine, and the merest looker-on can see that ho is steadfast, fcrave and true, He is not a carping Mugwump, not a faint-hearted trimmer, not a hypocrite, or snook. He Is what the American people love a stal wart partisan, faithful to his friends and to his enemies alike, rude in conflict and magnanimous in victory, dashing, Impul sive, enthusiastic. Imprudent, cvon rock loss. Hut men know where to find him. They believe what he says; thoy feel thut ho Is a faithful friend and that he Is a dire ful foe; they rccognlzo In him tho candor of his virtues and his faitltH. The people are weary of prophets, preachers, oracles and superhuman persons generally. They want a man some ono they can Under stand and count upon some ono not too mui'h above them eomo ono with blood in Ails veins and lire In his thoughts and with whom thoy can sympathlno and whom they can lovo or hate upon comparatively equal terms. And that Is Forukor, from top to too a typical American. Mr. Wllklns regards It as easily prob able that the' name of Major McKlnley may bo withdranw at the next Repub lican national convention as Ohio's presidential candidate and tho name of Mr. Foraker substituted. Tills, how ever, Is nn extreme supposition, ns yet unwarranted. There need be no clash between McKlnley and Foraker. The reputation of the ono is nltv.nly made and recognized the world over; thnt of the other will have to be established In halls of legislation before he will be re garded by the country as measuring up to tho stature of an acceptable president. He can do bettor service in the ranks nillitunt, where his qualities as a fighter have full play, than as n competitor against McKlnley for an ofllce requiring dignity, widespread ex perience lit public affairs, and a certain aptitude for diplomacy. "Whatever may be our future tariff legislation, It will be founded and built upon the protective principle. No man can tell what thu schedules or rates may be, for these will depend upon con ditions existing at the time, liut this Is certain, that whatever the groat princi ple of protection of American Interests and American labor Indicates us essen tial to good wages, Increused produc tion, and general prosperity, these will be the rates that are bound to prevail. Schedules may be altered and rates changed to meet new conditions, but thu principle of protection cannot bo changed. It Is unalterable." McKln ley at Hartford. The Superior Court Assured. The passage by the legislature of the Superior Court bill, with the number of Judges Increased to seven, one of whom must be a Democrat, Insures needed re lief to the Supreme court and a more equitable heating of all eases on ap peal. ISy this latter phrase It Is not meant to reflect upon the Supreme court's present work, which has been conscientious to a noteworthy degree; but It has been work performed under a growing pressure, with the removal of which will naturally come more satisfactory results. Much of the efficiency of the new court will depend upon the kind of men selected to occupy its bench. The choosing of these servants will be among tha most delicate and difllcult tasks which Governor Hastings will be called upon to perform. It will be proper not only to distribute the ap pointees with geographical fairness, to the end that the commonwealth's varied Interests may each be repre sented; but also to select men who will combine knowledge of the law with knowledge of human nature and of pub 11a affairs. It Is probable that the ma jor portion of the new court's docket will comprise cases Involving rather a knowledge of affairs than" profound erudition as to abstract law. It Is upon this practical and eminent ly sensible basis that the candidacy of E. N. Wlllard of this city rests. His name has been considered with favor by a large majority of the members of the bar In Northeastern Pennsylvania because It Is believed that his business sagacity and thorough command of the technicalities of mining litigation would add material strength to a court likely to have an abundance of theoretical lawyers upon its bencn. The appointment of Mr. Wlllard would not only confer a deserved honor In the right place, but It would fulfill one of the Important requirements of the now court by elevating to the Judgeship a pre-eminently practical and experi enced student both of books and of men., "The way to stop loans Is to stop de ficiencies. Tho outflow of gold will never trouble us when the Inflow of gold Is large enough. We should ever re member that we cannot .replenish the treasury of a government by Impover ishing the people who sustain the gov ernment. Home prosperity is the key to an easy treasury and a high credit. The Republican party has never low ered tho credit of the government, nor the flag of Its country, but has always exalted both, and will over contlnuo to do so." McKlnley at Hartford. As to the New Woman, When It comes to a filtration of down right chivalry wo etnnd ever ready to pin our faith to Major Moscb P. Handy, "Who Is tho New Woman?" he asks In the Chicago TImes-IIerald, and then proceeds saplently and saccharlnely to answer his own Interrogation. "The New Woman," he declares, "Is a fig ment of the imagination, made of fads, foibles, crotchets, aspiration and ten dencles, real or unreal, nil thrown to gether In a kaleidoscope and present ing a new combination of form and color at every turn of the instrument. "The real new woman- as revealed In the maiden and matron of the day will be so. much like the woman that we have known and honored all our lives the woman glorified In tradition, In his tory, In poetry and in the fine arts, and idolized dn every home worthy of the name that the average man will never know that she is not the same. The sweetheart will be as much in fashion a century hence as she la today, and with the witchery of her femininity she will then, as now, first bring man to his knees and then rejoice to go hand In. hand with him through, life. The wife will continue to be the wife, loving and beloved, cherished and cherishing, forgiving and forgiven, Sympathetic, helpful falthrui unto death, ana as a rule entirely too good for the man of her choice. The madonna will never go out of fashion. Motherhood will ever be thocrownmosthonorlngand by all men the most honored. Cornelia, whose Jew- els were her children, will never ceaso to be an exemplar and an Inspiration to her eex. There is evolution in women, as well as In men, as well, Indeed, as In all creation. She will not stand still either mentally or physically. Her op. portunltles for employment and for usefulness will bo Increased, and with a better equipment of health and strength she will be the bettor prepared to embraco them. Science will make lighter the burden of her life. But while she is advancing on these lines man, who hus qulto us long a way to go, will not be ldlo, Go she ever so far he will b3 there or thereabouts. "Meanwhile let the faddists exploit their fads and let the humorists and caricaturists have fun at their ex pense. Womanhood Is not a matter of bonnets or bustles, Mcycleg or bloom pm, club or cocktails, night keys or nightgowns, straddle or sidesnddlo. I fancy that woman will alwuys differ about those things, Just as men differ about thtir pastlmos In their hobbles und small vices. Women who unsox themselves find their severest critics, Judgea nnl executioners In the whole b .dy of right thinking women, and Hiokl", thank the Ixird, are Invariably In a majority so overwhelming nnd so e cuivly Intrenched socially that nothing can prevail against' their verdict. ''.N'cw woman, indeed! Let us be oft with tho old love before we are on with the new and may that day be far dis tant!" "You will not restore active business and good wages by a policy which transplants any part of our established business to Europe. No matter what kind of a currency we have It will not rekindle idle furnaces and employ Idle men so long as we go abroad for our products, which can be made at home, because of the cheaper labor prevailing there." iMcKlnley at Hartford. If there had been any uncertainty In any quarter as to the esteem In which General Harrison Is held by the masses of the people, without reference to poli tics, the events of the past few days, or during the occasion of his eastern visit, must have thoroughly removed It. The ex-president may be out of pol itics, but he Is not out of mind. lou cannot proscribe the honor of the government by the language of a bond. A nation's faith Is above the quirk of the disputant, or the dispute of the debtor. This government always has, and always will, pay its creditors In the money which the whole civilized world recognizes as the best at the time of payment." McKlnley at Hart ford. Manager Barnle would confer a favor upon the several hundred persons who saw yesterday's ball oontest if ha would request President Powers to pro vide an umpire fit to officiate before patrons of the national game. The In dividual who umpired In this city yes terday was evidently a misfit. "It .must be gratifying to every American citizen to observe that the people of our own country and of Eng land both place a higher estimate upon the bonds of the United States than do those who are temporarily administer ing Its government." McKlnley at Hartford. Recent forest fires in the oil region have, It Is estimated, destroyed $20,000 worth of property; and yet, If we mis take not, several of the oil region rep resentatives at Harrlsburg fought the Rothrock law to protect the Pennsyl vania forests. The decision of the legislature not to make tho contemplated cut of $1,000,000 In the public school appropriation is undoubtedly wise at this time. The free public school is the last thing which ought to be crippled because the stale doesn't want to draw on its idle reserve fund. "It Is often said that we want enough money to mefct the needs of business, but Just now the thing we need most Is business Itself, and rest assured, the more business we do the more money we will have." McKlnley at Hartford. The life of base ball Is Its fairness. Nothing will more quickly wenken that great game's vitality than biased um piring which appears to be clearly the work of mallco and spite. SMILLS. Salesman I want to show you our new lawn mowor. Customer Best thing of the kind, of course? Siilesmnn Decidedly! It enn be used with 2ii per cent, loss profunlty thun any other kind In the market. Puck. Mistress You huvo always been so care ful, Mury, that I can't understand how you happened to break that vaao this morning. Muld Well, you see, mam, I never havo broke nothing, and I was afraid you would bo thinking that I might want to get abovo my station. Detroit Free Press. The elevator passed the homely man's floor. "Here, boy," he crlod, "let me out on the sixth. I thought you know that was my floor." "Excuse me, sah," returned the boy, stopping the elevator and returning to tho sixth floor, "I ought to know your face, eah, but de trouble Is I have to remember so many ob 'em; an' you's am so compli cated, sah." Harper's Driwsr. Much Thrown Together. From the Cleveland Plaln-Doaler. , Van Tickler Where did you become so intimate with Mr. Flicer? De Dudely-On the Mississippi. We wero thrown together during a steamboat explosion. Tho Now Woman's Husband. From Tld-Blts, "My son, you ask who or what a 'no body' Is? Well, my dear bay, a 'nobody' Is a prominent woman's, huibond." "mm - Exchnnge, please connect us with Sam, uol Iloyd, of. Wllkes-Uurrc? Hello! Is that Mr. Boyd? It Is yours In tho Interest of song. What Is your opinion of Quay county, Mr. Boyd? I cannot give It now. I am placing my sentiments In verse. I propose to (mmor tallzo our grief in an op!c beginning thus: Ainu! alus! we're all undone, Of territory we're bereft; Now that this chopping has begun, Will anything of us be left? In gruesome whispers now we speak, While hearts beut slow with woeful throb; Tho mournful river bank we'll seek And sinlly sit and sigh und sob. SS-z-z-Hng! Hollo! Is that the court house? It Is. liuaso call Mr. Kasson to tho 'phono, TIiIh Is Kasson Cun 1 have an Interview this afternoon? with you at Bitrry, hut 1 have another engagement, Couldn't spnro a moment? No. I'm going out to pluy tennis with Cornelius Smith. Z-z-z-ltng! Hello! Who wants The Trlbuno? It Is I. Who? Wnde Finn. Wliut Is It, Mr. Finn? I want to speak In the Interest of har mony. Oh, you arc interested In music? Nny, noy! 1 mean harmony In the party, Life Is too short to waste In discord. Why, Is there discord? Yes, and they miy you made It. Let us havo peace, before everything goes to seed with K-z-z-llngi ling! ling! What's the matter, exchange? Some ono Is anxlouB to Bpeak to you. Well? Is that The Tribune? Yes. Do you want a musical Item? Certainly. Well, Billy Hicks is the father of twins. Z-z-z-llng! AT HH1& Connell's. 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE inns Thu Ilcst of Them All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs end Rockers, -Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost. Cedar diesis, Moth Proof, In Three Sizes. Hill & Connell, 131 IHn 133 WASHINGTON AVE. HAVILAND & CO'S "Wo havo jnst opened our sec ond import order for the season and havo a limited number of Dinner Sots 113 Pieces For $32.00 THE LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. DR. HILL k SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Bet teeth, Ili.BO; best set, $8: for Rold caps snd teoth without plates, called crown and brldKO work, call for prions and refer ences. TONALC1IA, for extracting teetb Without pain. No ether. No ga.a. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. THAT WONDERFUL Tone Is found only Id the WBBER PIMJO Call snd Me thrna Pianos, and some One see end-hand Pianos we hara taken in aiohange for them. GUERNSEY BROTHERS, 214 Wjo. AV. 'Or LirfiOGES FRENCH CHINA IN OUR SUMMER BARGAIN SALE. Beginning Saturday, June 8th, and lasting only one week. The occasion that the ladies of Scrantou and vicinity watch for each season. There will be greater values than ever before. Everybody knows that every garment we offer is well made, full in size, beau fully trimmed and contains good material. See our window display of Gowns at 39c, 49c, 59c. and 68c. Ladies' Drawers at 17 cents. Elegant shape Embroidered Corset Covers at 25 cents. Chemise, Skirts and In fants' Slips and Dresses correspondingly cheap during this sale. IgCThese special prices will positively prevail for only one week many lots will probably be sold in less time. Though we are selling hundreds of Men's Light-Colored Summer Suits, at remarkably low price's, we are also serving a great many discrimi nating patrons of genteel tastes with the Medium and Dark Worsteds and notably Imported English Serge Suitings model cut, scrupulously made, reli able sewings, hand-made button holes, permanent buttons, and in every detail rivaling any Suit made to measure. OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $12.00 TO $20.00, And we invite the inspection of the skeptic as well as the connoisseur. "THE QfllUTCPQ" I llL OH III I LIlOj An $S.50 Extension Table for $6.00 at HULL & CO.'S. Special sale of Dining Room Furniture, THIS WEEK ONLY Some bargains in Sideboards, Tables, Chairs and China Closets, THIS WEEK ONLY. HULL & CO. mom km steel Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv. ets, Horse Nails, Files; Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, TTEIBEIIER- SCR ANTON, PA. OAK BILL STUFF. THE Cull L TELEPHONE 482. I. Ml. 1T"ll II I Beault In 4 weeks. For sal by JOHN H. PHELPS. Spruca Straat, Scranton Pa. Pieces iuslin Through courtesy Celebrated 6, we are making the grandest window display of Corsets ever placed ou exhibition, one which is worth traveling miles to see. SQUARE DEALING CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, TIES 22 Commonwealth u Bld'g, ScnntoD, Fa. RESTORE LOST VIGOR a si. OUR CO When In 1miM hat to an for Nrntm DeMlltr. !- of Semal Trmvr (In lth Hi), Impotenty. Atrophy, V.lUole uid other 4ciknMm, from .ny cum, ih Soin. PIIU. Ilnlnt checked and full vlfor quickly mlorctl. If Itejlecleil, inch trotihlft remit foully. Milled anywhere, .ealed, forft.ooi bote, for I5.00. With every 15.00 ord.r w. give . legal truarantea tu cur. or refund the stoney. Aaoraaa FEAL M KDICIN B CO., Cleveland, Ohio. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avonuo and bazaar! Underwear of the manufacturers of (the Roe Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies, EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And ttoppUea, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS BROS., Stationers and Engravers, 317 LICXIWANNI 1VL ARE THE BEST COASTERS. Consequently they must run easier than any other wheel. Call ana examine them. c. M. FLOREY, 222 WYOMING AVENUE, V. R. C. A. BUILDING. TAKING A COOL MILLION Is bettor than picking up a hot peony, and life wfth a eood refrigerator la better worth living than without one. We have aome refrigera tor! that wo are nicknaming "ice economic era." Their other name la Alaska. Yon know what that mana, We will also give yon eredit for knowing what Brat-olaa hardware M. Rave you ever been in our store t Yon have here an opportunity for exercising your knowledge-yea and your admiration aod aa tonlahmcnt about auoh things aa gas and oil stoves, etc. Dont be covetous, though. 119 Washington Its CORSETS