THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE Til URSD AY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 189G.
I til j tad Weekly. No Sunday Edition.
nitlkbfd II Scranton, P. by To Tribune Pub.
llnhiug Company.
. . HINOSaUNV. hii. ae Gn t In
C. H. RIPPLE, io- e Teaae
tlVV . RICHARD, Kama.
W. W. OAVISJ. Ruamiaa Manaata.
W. W. YOUNG,. av. Maaa-a.
Kew York Office: Trlbiina Bulldiag, Frank B.
Uray, Manager.
IMIPIO AT Til" POSTOmcj AT 8CRANT0. ..
IICOND-CLASS MAIL UATTIR.
SCRANTON. OCTOBER 8. 1S96.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
PTesldent-WILI.IAM'KlNLEY.
VIce-Prcsldent-UA KtKT A. HOBART.
STATE.
Congressmen a'. - Large GALT'SHA A.
GROW. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT.
VOVSTY.
Congress-WILLIAM CON'NELT..
Commlssionrrs-S. W. ROBERTS, GILES
ROBERTS. .
Audltors-A. E. KIEFER, FRED I
WARD.
LEGISLATIVE.
Renate, 11st DlstrlctOI.. W. J. SCOTT.
Representative, 1st District JOHN R.
FARR; 2d Distrlct-A. T. CONN ELL:
3d Distrlrt-DR. N. C. MACKRY; 4th
Distrlct-JOHN F. REYNOLDS.
Mr. Boland might take revenge by
paying Mr. Vldaver that balance in
Mexican dollars.
Get Ready (or Canton.
Arrangements for the Canton excur
sion tomorrow night have been com
pleted, and It Is earnestly urged upon
the Republicans of Scranton that as
many of them as can conveniently do
so will take advantage of this excep
tionally advantageous opportunity to
visit the homo of the next president
and hear from his lips an authoritative
expression of Found Republican doc
trine. The ride Itself will be enjoyable;
sleeping and lunch cars will deprive it
of tedium, and the low fare of three
quarters of a cent a mile puts the ex
cursion within the means of all. The
sneers and jibes of the free silver or
gans at these popular pilgrimages to
Canton cannot be more effectually
answered so far as this community Is
concerned than by an outpouring of the
citizens of the Lackawanna valley,
from Forest City down, in augmenta
tion of the excursion of tomorrow
night.
The campaign scribbler who credited.
Mark llanna with admitting that
Itryan would win should be put to work
un circulation uflldavits.
The War of the Types.
This has been very largely a battlt
of printer's Ink. Never before has the
printing press played so large a part In
a political campaign. Conservative es
timates place the total number of pam
phlets distributed by the two parties
In the present presidential contest at
upward from ".lO.OOO.OOO. Of this num
ber the Democrats have sent out 600,
000,000 copies and the Republicans the
remnlnder. The bulk of the Demo
cratic distribution, however, was ac
complished prior to the Chicago con
vention, while that of the Republican
distribution has been accomplished
within the past six weeks. It has thus
been possible to neutralize the earlier
work with fewer copies than If the lit
erary duel had been prolonged through
out the year.
But a more Important factor In the
campaign of education than the print
ing of pamphlets has been the co-operation
with the Republican National
committee of the sound money news
paper press. The influence which this
has exerted In overcoming the silver
movement la incalculable. The one
weak point In Bryan's canvass has been
his lack of newspaper support. It In
turn has led to a lack of effective or
ganization among the free silver forces
and will be chiefly accountable for the
loss from the Democratic ranks of the
vote which will divide between McKln
ley and Palmer. Had he retained the
support among the newspapers of the
country which went to Mr. Cleveland
four years ago there could today be no
more question of his election than there
was in October, 1892, of the election of
the present chief executive.
We do not underestimate the potency
of platform oratory when we say that
it Is distinctly inferior in importance
to the dally argument of the types. Mr.
Bryan is attracting phenomenal crowds
and is giving a wonderful exhibition of
physical endurance in his transcontin
ental swing around the circle of debat
able states; but all that excitement and
hurrah dies out within a few moments
after the departure of his train. If it
could be kept alive by vigorous and ef
fective editorial discussion from a
standpoint In harmony with his views,
it would be no mean force; as It is, it
is as a flash in the pan, son over and
soon forgotten. The types are the real
instruments of political battle; they
are the grape, the shell and the canis
ter that lay low the enemy's forces. j
The Australian ballot in Florida cut
the Democratic majority down one
tialf, which shows what an honest
count would do to the solid South.
Discredited Prophets.
In support of his statement that
there Is no reason whatever to believe
that silver would appreciate, as a re
sult of free coinage, to a parity with
gold at the present ratio General Har
rison, In his luminous article in this
month's Forum an article, by the way,
that every voter should read recalls
this Interesting circumstance: "Two of
the leading free-silver senators, when
the Sherman bill was pending, were, I
know, much more positive than Mr.
Bryan Is now, that the purchase by the
government of 4,500,000 ounces of fine
silver per. month would, take up the
liver surplus 'that, they said . was
weighing down the market price, and
so make and keep our stiver dollar at
par with the cold dollar. The actual
result was that 371 Vi grains of pure sil
verworth on the average in 1S89 ."21
advanced In 1S90 to .926, and then de
clined each year until, in 1894, It reached
the low limit of .457." Are the men
who were so far astray in their predlc
tions then to be taken as safe guides
today In a matter of such vital import
ance as a change in the country's
money standard? Why should further
heed be given in any quarter to their
discredited prophecies?
Tom Watson Is nothing if not modest.
Says he: "If Sewall Is willing to get
off the ticket I believe that even non
there Is a chance to win. Mr. Bryan
and I could at once make a tour to
gether and inside of ten days we might
restore thousands of votes." But Se
wall isn't resigning a little bit. Are we
to conclude, therefore, that Watson
throws up the sponge?
Padded Estimates Are Unwise.
Henry C. Payne, of the Republican
national committee, has issued a re
vised estimate of electoral college pros
pects. He claims as sure for McKlnley
the following states:
Connecticut
Illinois 24
Indiana 13
Iowa 13
Kentucky .. 13
Maine 8
Maryland 8
Massachusetts 13
Michigan 14
Minnesota V
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey 10
New York !K
North Dakota 3
Ohio 2S
Oregon 4
Pennsylvania 3-
Hhodu Island 4
South Dukota 4
Vermont 4
West Virginia 6
Wisconsin 12
Total M3
The following states, while not claim
ed as absolutely sure for McKlnley, are
designated as safe:
California 9
Nebraska 8
Washington 4
Kansus 10
Virginia 1-
Wyoming 3
Total 4fi
Lastly, It is claimed that In the six
following states the Republicans have
a good fighting chance:
Idaho 3
North Carolina 11
Texas 15
Louisiana S
Tennessee 12
Missouri 17
Total
68
Should all of these states go for Major
McKlnley, he would have 377 votes in
the electoral college, against 70 for
Mr. Bryan, or a majority of 307. No
body "but an enthusiast claims that
such a one-sided result Is probable. On
the contrary, from Information at hand
and with a desire to be wholly fair, we
believe that there Is little hope for the
capture by Republicans of the electoral
votes of Idaho, North Carolina, Texas,
Louisiana, Tennessee. Missouri, Wash
ington, Kansas, Virginia or Wyoming.
We are disposed to give all of these
states to Bryan and to clnss California
and Nebraska as doubtful, with the
chances In Bryan's favor. This would
bring us back to Mr. Payne's first table,
and even that will bear some trimming.
It never pays to underestimate the
enemy's strength. We think Mr. Payne
does this, and we cannot see any useful
purpose In It. When he claims Ken
tucky, Maryland, Minnesota and tin;
Dakotas as absolutely certain for Mc
Klnley we think he errs, and perhaps
deliberately. The chances in .each of
those stntes save Kentucky appear on
the face of things to favor the election
of McKlnley electors, but nothing de
finite Is known and It simply discour
ages Republican effort to give forth
the iVnpression that they are already
clinched in the sound money column.
Neither Is Indiana or Illinois settled, by
any manner of means. We hope and
believe that both these pivotal states
will support McKlnley, but they can
not be made to do so by the issuing of
public notification from national head
quarters that further activity on the
part of Republicans would be super
fluous. No, let us look the facts in the face.
It is a stubborn battle, and McKlnley
is going to win; but In order to make
his victory reach instructive and deci
sive proportions nothing whatever
must be taken for granted. The spirit
by which Buch a victory can be won is
just the reverse of over confidence; it
is one of grim determination, keyed to
Its highest pitch by fear lest a sparing
of energy might cost grave disaster.
According to Commodore Slngerly,
there "has never before been a candi
date for the presidency who traveled so
far, talked so much or said so little as
Mr. Bryan." But remember his youth-
fulness.
dry an as a Spoilsman.
In the shadow of the silver question,
the Chicago plank attacking civil ser
vice reform and promising to throw
open the federal departments to great
swarms of Popullstlc place-hunters,
Irrespective of their fitness for public
position, has not attracted much atten
tion; yet it Is really a proposition of
ominous significance. It would, if put
in force, open the door to a whole brood
of national abuses under which the
character of our government would
Inevitably deteriorate.
The spoils system, frankly and truth
fully stated, means this: That the pub
lic service is a fit place of lucrative
asylum for the personal henchmen or
the individual favorites of successful
politicians, irrespective, of qualifica
tions or merit; that the highest prin
ciple of preferment in subordinate fed
eral position not only may be at cer
tain times but ought at all times to be
the force of "pull." It means that
when a general election institutes a
change of party it should carry with
It as a perquisite of the victors the
right to remove skilled clerks in all
grades and departments of the public
service so as to make places for party
heelers, needy relatives and disrepu
table women. It is to government what
the billet system Is to war; and whlla
under the spalls system fit men do oc
casionally net into office, the rule, in
the one case as in the other, Is that the
foisted beneficiaries of successful battle
are c a class with whom no decent
citizen would associate save under com
pulsion. It cannot be claimed that civil ser
vice reform Is yet complete In this
country. As a matter of fact it Is only
in its infancy. But the way to secure
better results Is not to dispense sum
marily with the very means by which
all past progress toward cleaner condi
tions In the civil service has been at
tained. As it is now, some henchmen,
favorites and courtezans do get into
the departments at Washington through
the medium of party politics; but they
get in in splteof theclvilservice regula
tions and are liable at any time to be
dismissed. One shudders to contem
plate the probable aspect of the Amer
ican civil service if it were to be
manned from top to bottom with the
type of persons who are foremost In the
active direction of Mr. Bryan's canvass.
Mr. Bryan's intimate friends scout
the idea that he is likely to suffer phy
sical collapse. They say he has an un
usual power of dismissing all his anxie
ties the moment his head touches the
pillow for sleep. In this case, he will
probably find narcotics unnecessary
four weeks hence.
Government by Injunction.'
One of the planks in the Chicago
platform denounces "government by
injunction as a new and highly danger
ous form of oppression." It has refer
ence to a decision rendered three years
ago by Judge Ricks. The owner and
employes of the Ann Arbor and North
Michigan railroad company had a dis
agreement over wages and the em
ployes, claiming that the company had
refused them Justice, went on strike.
In order to aid the strikers, the work
men on connecting roads refused to
handle the cars of the Ann Arbor road
while the strike losted. Rather than
do this they resigned their positions.
To prevent their workmen from stop
ping work and thus tying up railway
tratilc. these connecting companies se
cured from Judge Ricks an Injunction
ordering the men not to interrupt In
terstate commerce by quitting work In
a body.r The men quit just the same
and were arrested for contempt of
court. All were discharged save one
man, Knglneer James Lennon, and he
was fined $50 and costs, It being shown
that he was the only one who had
waited until after the Injunction had
been served before quitting, t'pon ap
peal Judge Kicks' construction of the
Interstate commerce law was subse
quently affirmed by the United States
Supreme court.
Till was the first time such a point
in law had been raised In the United
States and the decision of Judge Rteks
was sharply criticized. While from the
standpoint of public interest it seems
defensible as a public protection
against arbitrary stoppage of Inter
state commerce, there is ground for ob
jecting to the summary process em
ployed. Kvery accused man ought to
have the right to an open trial before
a Jury of his peers. Judge Ricks did
not concede this right In the case in
point. He sat as Judge nnd jury com
bined; and In order to put a check up
on the future employment In this man
ner of the contempt prerogative arbi
trarily, a bill was introduced in the
last senate by a Republican member,
Mr. Thurston, of Nebraska, providing
that in all cases of disobedience to the
orders of the court, in relation to
strikes, committed outside the court
room, the defendant shall have the
right to call witnesses, employ counsel
and have a trial by jury. This bill
passed the senate practically without
opposition and would doubtless have
passed the house had it been reached
before adjournment.
As the editor of Clinton's Magazine
points out In a timely article in that
periodical's October issue, there Is no
reason whatever for the assumption by
Mr. Debs, Mr. Sovereign or Mr. Bryan
that "government by injunction" is a
Republican device. Although Judge
Ricks is a Republican, the Supreme
court which affirmed his ruling Is Dem
ocratic; and the point was considered
in both cases without reference to poll
tics. Democrats equally with Repub
licans are interested in having an un
obstructed movement of trains, Just as
Republicans have an equal interest
with Democrats in desiring that men
charged with a crime outside of the
ken of Ok sitting court shall have the
right of open trial on a par with other
defendants. We see no reason what
ever to raise In a matter of this kind a
partisan issue, or to put to the hazards
of public elections the question wheth
er the courts shall or shall not deal Im
partially by all who come before them
for Justice. It seems to us that the
Chicago injunction plank is nothing
more nor less than a demagogic bid for
a class vote; and we submit to intelli
gent workingmen whether or not they
ought to permit such on Issue to lead
them Into the dangers of free trade and
a depreciated currency, with which the
Injunction plank is inextricably yoked.
"It is estimated that one-half the
amounts of the debts of the principal
powers of the world is the direct result
and cost of war. A glance at the fig
ures stating the public debts of several
countries Is appalling; for example,
that of France arhounts to more than
$110 per capita, that of Great Britain
Is $88 per capita, and that of Italy, $76
per capita. It is also estimated that
the world Is Insolvent; that It Is a
mathematical impossibility for it to
ever pay its debts. Yet this era of civ
ilization and peace is most extravagant
and elaborate In its preparations for
war. New arts, additional appropria
tions, 'splendid equipments, modern
barracks and stronger fortresses are
the order of the day. In France, Ger
many, Russia, Great Britain, Austria
Hungary and the United States are
now 2,853,000 men, ldly standing In
arms, at total annual cost of 9790,
6C3.000, or about 40 per cent, 'of the total
annual expenditure of those govern
ments. Think of how much bread this
would buy for the poor!" From an Ar
gument In the Albany Law Journal by
James A. Webb, of St. Louis, In. Behalf
of an International Court of Arbitra
tion. In Hungary a bigamist, when, con
victed, Is, compelled to live, with his var
ious wives at one time and support
them. Bigamy In Hungary Is a declin
ing crime. -
With the opening of the dramatic sea
son this year an unusual number of stage
struck girls have been discovered about
he city. The intluence that has caused
such un outbreak of the histrionic fever
at this tlms Is difficult to. locate,
but there Is no question that the per
centage of the young women who have
ambition to shine with Incandescent ra
diance before the footlights is on the In
crease. Many Insist that tlje desire for
laurels on part of soino of the young peo
ple Is the result of Klrmesa enterprises
and other affairs in which young amateurs
are successful us entertainers. This may
be the caso in certain circles, while In oth
ers the cause muy be attributed to the In
ducements offered by the managers of the
numerous fly-by-night combinations that
ore floating about the country. These
companies, with the exception of one or
two leading characters, are usually mado
up entirely of umbitlous amateurs who
ore working solely for glory and hygenlc
resiflts; and the managers are willing that
country girls with fresh, pretty faces
should have the opportunity of helms
courted on the stage by "Lord Wlbblety
wobblety;" dying In the arms of tha
heavy villain, or posing In abbreviated
costume In the Amazon march, so Ion
as the ambitions creatures ure actuated
by pure love for tho "art." When the
siagc-struck woman begins to feel that
she Is entitled to salary, her place Id
usually filled by the first applicant with
a pretty face. And the young woman
with high histrionic Ideals returns to
her former sphere, may be. or goes to the
bad. There are few exceptions to the rule,
and the manager who deliberately advises
young people regardless of qualifications
to enter upon a profession In which full
ure Is almost inevitable Is llttlo better
than the contidence man or bunco-steerer.
In perusing an old scrap book the other
day I stumbled upon a poem which must
have been published In the fifties. The
author Is unknown; but whoever he may
have been, the sentiment in the somewhat
crude composition shows that the writer
comprehended the proper view that one
should take of life. For the benefit of
readers who were born long after its pub
lication, the poem Is given:
THE HAPPIEST TIME IS NOW.
Talk not to me of future bliss,
Talk not of Joys gone by;
For us the hupplest time Is this
When Love bids Time to fly.
Tho" future doubts may overcast
To shadow Hope's young brow,
Oblivion's veil may shroud the past,
The happiest time is now. ,
Though flowers In spicy vases thrown
Some odors yet exhale,
Their fragrance when In air 'tis blown
Breathes sweeter on the gale.
Like faded flowers each parted bliss
Let memory keep; but how
Can by gone Joys compare with this?
The happiest time is now.
Unmarked our course before us lies
On Time's eternal tide
And soon the sparkling ripple dies
As o'er the wave we glide.
Like birds, which weary of the wing,
Are rocked on swinging bough,
We'll gently float und gaily Sing:
The happiest time Is now.
In this age when we have occasion to
censure so many of our American womon
for their foreign title hunting, it Is re
freshing to know that there are some of
our girls who do not forget their Yankee
heritage as soon as they step foot upon
British soli. The following Is an extract
from a letter written by Miss Portul to
friends In this city: "I went to a tea. at
the home of Sir Henry Oakly, given by
his daughter In our honor, after which
she took us to a garden party given by
the Duke of Teck In the Royal Botanical
gardens, where, with the Duchess of Teek
and Duchess of Yolk, they received. Miss
Oakly asked me If I wanted to bo pre
sented, but I declined as in Unit case I
would have to bend my Yankee knee be
fore each of them. I thought I would not
bow before any Britisher Just to have it
said I was presented to royalty." Miss
Portal Is a California girl who Is doing
the continent. She visited our city dur
ing the summer while en route from
California to New York, being the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke, of JefTersoij
avenue.
The bicycle scorcher has a new fad
which Is becoming more popular dally. No
crook-neck squash tlyer now considers his
wheel perfect unless it Is equipped with
an arrangement of strings which produce
aeollun harp effects when he rushes along
the streets. The sounds produced by this
Instrument are like the echoes of a distant
buzz saw. While not pleasing to the ear
they amuse the scorcher and are of utility
In giving warning to the pedestrian that
danger Is abroad in form of the rapid
wheelman.
SUCH MEN AKE NEEDED.
From the Tlttston Gazette.
In this Important campaign, there Is not
a little satisfaction to be found in the po
litical situation In our neighboring county
of Lackawanna. Hon. William Conn-Mi
Is the Republican candidate for congress
In that district. He was nominated by
acclamntlon, and so formidable is his can
didacy that It was with the greatest dif
ficulty that the Democrats could prevail
upon any member of their parly to take
the field in opposition to him. The Repub
licans of the district are solidly united on
Mr. Connell, and his election is a foregone
conclusion. A mud of brains and prac
tical business knowledge, Mr. Connell will
prove un admirable representative in con
gress, and at this time there Is special
need there of Just such men.
ITS NECESSITY VINDICATED.
From the Pittsburg News.
When the bill wr.s Introduced in the
last leguslature providing for the crea
tion of the Superior court a general pro
test went up nil over the state against
the idea on the ground that the court
was unnecessary. It was 1ield that the
Supreme court was well able to transact
all the business required of It, and that
the new body would be only a burden
on'the taxpayers without giving them any
possible return. A glance at the number
of decisions handed down by the Supremo
court In this cllyae.tcrday will go far to
dispel this notion. Ever since the new
court organized last autumn it has been
kept very busy, and the higher court has
not ceased Its labors in any respect.
Sninc Mnterinl.
She "Did you see the Latin quarter
while In Paris?"
He "No. but I got several lead francs
passed on me." Judge.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Alnccaui
Tho Tribune Astrologer.,
Astrolabe cast: 1.13 a. m.. for Thursday,
October 8, 18U0.
A A
A child born on this day will notice that
the legislative bees In Henry Koehler's
bonnet have censed to make honey.
Relic hunters will do well to look up
the pen vf.th which Mr. Merrlfleld dUKhed
the hopes orthe faithful to the earth in
making the announcement that the bar'l
would not be opened this year.
Tho placing of "dope" in the canipnlirn
whoop of Pennsylvania' Jeffersonlan De
mocracy may be numbered among the
crimes of 'Wi. ,
ITnltgs I'ni'le John Wanamaker Is lack
ing In a spirit of reciprocity he will put an
"d" In tho Times.
Autumnal Rhymes.
The orlslral silver man pally toots
At teventy words a minute;
But after election, bet your boetav
- The sllverlte won't be In It
GOLDSMITH'S
Chris
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Welcome
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for rest, relaxation
pleased to show you
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A GREAT KID 6L0VE OFFER.
Fosters Best Pique Gloves. Heavy weight for fall-and
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POINTS
.a
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As yonr needs suggests anything in the
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L8
Stationers and Engravers,
HOTEL JERMYN BUILDINQ.
D
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Pants to measure, $3.00
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Mills ana uver- t A n
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Over two years of success prove
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GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO,
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Christian
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STATIONERY
Maps und Souvenirs ol Fcranton. New York
and Philadelphia paper. Pull Proceedings of
convention. Four Uollar Teacher's Bible,
Si. 80.
6EIDLE1SAN. TBE BOOKMAN
437 Spruce St.. Opp. The Commonwealth.
and sie-ht seeincr. Our
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THE
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PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
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PHILADELPHIA M A N U F A CT U R E R S F 0 R C L 0 A K S AND SUITS
BARGAINS FOR THE COMING WEEK :
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ALL WOOL KERSEY CAPES-Full
swoop wran anil stitched
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silk l-nd, made tusell at $1U, CE Oft
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BLACK BEAVER COAT-Boz front. f,.r
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BLOUSE ' AN d'NOKFOLK " WAISTS-
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ulnr price $12 60. at 0,y0
JUST RECE1VED-A new lot of Figured
Mohair Skirts in two-tone offecta; also
plain backs, cot full, lined and
bound. Some values up to tS (2 f Oft
and $. at ,,yo
TAFFETA SILK SHIRT WAI8T8-In
changeable colors, lined, well made, can
be worn with attachable eol
lars and cuffs, elsewhere 16.00. CJ. AO
our price .4y
I UNCART,
421 LACKA. AVE.
BAZAAR
snip rwni will
ww. w VSW II 114 lW
Goods stores we have
a specialty. Our styles
JOMM Q StSIIOK '
THE STETSON SOFT HAT.
NONE BETTER.
Conrad
SELLS THEM AT 305 LACKA. AVE.
THIS IS THE MILLER STYLE
NONE NICER.
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at akatf
Hotica. at The Tribune Office.