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THE JSORANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNTNC, JUNE 9, 189T,
1" -. V
()e l&cranjfon vt6ime
l.lljuod Weekly. No Baniltr tytUloa.
By The Tribune Publishing Company.
WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
Ycrk ItepresentMlve-
KHANK K OUAY 00.. '
Room 4 Tribune nnlldtng, New York Cltr.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: '
Dally go cents a month.
Weekly .,. $1.00 a year.
1M1IRI0 AT TH rOSTOmCl AT eOlUHTOS. M..
' tlCONO-OLASS tlAtL UATTIR.
t '
TEN PA'GES.
SCIUNTON, JUNE 0, 1S97.
"When Senator Quay Said he couldn't
tell whether the Philadelphia Inquirer
was fool or knave, he showed ho hadn't
read the paper. It takes bralno to(be
ft knave.
1 ' '
Nature's Noblemen.
There Is no stint to the welcome
which Scranton today acoords to the
brave men of the Medal of Honor Le
Klon vfo aro for the tlmo Its enviable
guests.
It Is not permitted to any citizen of
this republic to wear the artificial titles
wliUh in .other lands too often con
fer unmerited rank and distinction;
but we have yet our orders of true
nobility; and this Medal of Honor le
gion Is one of them. Its members were
not courtiers for favor In the days
when their' hohors were won; their mo
tive was'posslbly not higher than that
of the thousands of comrades in arms
who also did their duty bravely as It'
came to them; but In the especial case
of the men whom we greet today in
nate heroism and the fine opportun
ity met in inspiring union, and the
fruits of that union were deeds which
gem the history of our civil war.
The medals which these heroes wear
in token of a nation's grateful remem
brance are fittingly termed "medals
of honor;" but not the least of the
claims of the recipients upon our con
siderate attention Is the fact that they
wear their tokens with a modesty
which Is 'the essence of genuine brav
ery. The comradeship which calls
them together In the evening of their
days Is as free In Its inspiration from
willing pomp or vain glory as their
chivalry on the battle field was free
from selfishness or the trace of a con
scious pose. The gratitude of a na
tion, and not any bid of their own for
public applause, has made them a class
apart. It is with diffidence that they
npproach the annual commemorations
of their valor, and for this we revere
them the more.
All honor, then, to the American Le
gion of Honor: and may it be long
ere the final conqueror calls them to
the last engagement!
Now will the Pennsylvaniarleglsla
ture be good?
Quay as a Tariff-Maker.
The amendments which Senator
Quay proposes to offer to the tariff
bill are short, sweet and very much
to the point. They are:
(I). Eliminating the proposed tariff
on tea. The argument that tea might
possibly be grown in America In small
amounts if protected by tariff from
Oriental competition, Is insufficient to
reconcile the great bulk of citizens to
the duty on tea proposed by the senate
finance committee. If the- Republican
party should go before the country
three years hence pointing to a tariff
bill of Its workmanship which offered
free entrance to works of art and lux
ury while going out of its way to tax
the "poor man's breakfast table." it
would deservedly encounter defeat. In
this amendment Senator Quay newly
evinces h'ls sagacity as a politician.
(2). Striking out the proposed In
crease of the beer tax. It will be held
that this Is a surrender to the brewers;
and we dare say it is offered with a
view to their propitiation. Still," the
fact remains tliat beer, with a growing
number of persons, Is as much a -beverage,
of necessity as tea, coffee or co
coa. To single It out for special and
Increased taxation would, as a matter
of politics, offend more voters than it
would please. In this prosaic age it Is
yet t.ecessary at tlme3 to consult ex
pediency. (3). Providing for the free admission,
of Iron ore Imported from mines owned
abroad by citizens of the United States
for their own use. This has especial
reference to tho Cuban ores used at
Uethlehem, Steelton and Sparrow's
Point. The mills at those places must
have this ore If they wish to continue
In the Iron and steel business, and
Senator Quay evidently thinks It is
Just that they should have It duty free.
In this view most persons In Pennsyl
vania will agree with him.
(4). Requiring all articles on the free
list to bear a ten per cent, duty until
1891, by which time It Is believed tho
finances of tho country will be In sh'ape
to enable this emergency provision to
be discontinued. This remedy for de
ficits Is heroic, but It Is like Its author,
"When Senator Quay has to do a thing
ho believes in doing It to the very
limit. Tho fact that doubt has been
cast upon the ability of the
amended Dlngley bill to raise tho
revenue required by the government
suggests to him a very direct way to
remove that doubt. There will be no
deficits If this provision shall be adopt
ed. (6). Restoring the former internal
revenue provisions. Changes In the In
ternal revenue schedules Invariably
beget confusion and open the door to
fraud. They are dreaded by tariff
makers but in the original draft of
thi Dingley 1IU several of them were
rendered necessary by the desire to
add materially to the nation's current
Income. Inasmuch ns this addition
would be reached by Senator Quay in
another end perhaps a surer way, It
ts desirable, If his other amendments
arp entertained, that this last one
should bo Included with them.
It will, we think, be the eeneral
opinion that these few amendmenu
offer a cleor, simple and straightfor
ward way out of the problem. When
to , them is added one restoring the
Aldrlch sugar schedule to a condition
of .public decency, the sum will offer
a jriatertal (mprovement upon tho new
tr'lff,, bill as it was reported by the
senate combiltte on finance. These
remarks aro ma'dOkipon. the, assump
tion that the Dlngley bill aa it left the
'house cannpt pass the senate.
0
Out in Blair county the Pennsylvania
railroad ofllqlals who are summoned
to serve assurors generally beg to.be.
excused, but on Monday juuge ucu
read several of them a lecture and
recommended that copies of Supreme
Court Justice John Dean's address on
bettering the Jury system bo distribut
ed among, them nnd their friends. That
wouldn't be a bad Idea In Lackawanna
also,
Pursuing a Delusion.
The fact that a conference of all the
free silver elements of the country was
held yesterday in Chicago, avowedly
for the purpose of unifying their forces
for tho political contests of the immedi
ate future, sugests brief consideration
of the propects of the silver standard
agitation In the United States.
At the present time It Is clearly fair
to say that tho ono hope which the
leaders in the independent free coinage
movement have for the success of their
proposition at tho pblls in tho near fu
true consists of their prediction that the
Republican1 policy 'of protection will,
when restored, fall to fulfil the expecta
tions. This is obviously not a subject
open to argument. We can only await
the result Itself. True, protection with
Its allied policies has fulfilled reason
able expectations In the past, and has,
according to Mulhall, been at least co
Incident with, If not contributory to
the most marvelous era of national de
velopment recorded lri modern history.
It does not, therefore, seem reasonable
that protection should suddenly have
lost Its potency; but the reverse of this
cannot be proved prior to protection's
adequate restoration. Only tho test it
self will settle the point. With a little
patience that test wll be ready for pub
lic scrutiny nnd study.
But let us for argument's sake sup
pose that the test has been made and
that It has proved a failure. Let us as
sume that the teaching of the last thir
ty years has been shown fallacious;
that a tariff which employs American
labor and defends for American pro
ducers the American market Is wrong;
that the proper thing in. tariffs Is a flat
revenue enactment adjusted without
reference to American economic con
ditions. How would that benefit the
silver movement? Of course it would
stimulate discontent, sap confidence
and encourage reckless thinking to
gether with still more reckless voting.
And that might for a time toss the sll
verltes into office. But what kind of a
field would they then have In which to
undertake the working out of a deli
cate experiment In finance? Is It to
be believed that ferment and turmoil
are the suitable attendant conditions
for a successful test of so radical an
Innovation In the life-current of com
merce? A little thought ought to convince our
free silver friends that no less as theo
rists than as citizens personally con
cerned In the diffusion of substantial
prosperity it Is to their highest Interest
towoo confidence back; to bankthe fires
of sectionalism and class jealousy; and
to substitute for the croaklngs of "pes
simism the cheery comradeship which
befits superior citizenship.
"McKinley," says the Philadelphia
Record, "will only be with us for four
years. We might have fared worse."
You might; but don't be too sure
about that word "only."
Right to Jlie Point.
The manly words of Governor Hast
ings admonishing the obreperous leg
islature of Its neglected uuty and in
viting it to finish Its labors and ad
journ, nre worth repeating. They ring
clarlon-llke above the din of the petty
turmoil at Harrlsburg:
"At this time, when almost all In
dustries are suffering, when trade Is
stagnant and whn willing labor can
find no employment, economy in the
expenditure of public moneys should
control the general assembly In Its ap
propriations and will certainly control
tho executive in the consideration of
all measures. When the Individual cit
izen finds It necessary to exercise the
most rigid economy In order to sup
port himself and his family it Is cer
tainly a strong admonition to you and
to tho executive to see to It that his
burdens should not be Increased, but
so far as possible should be lessened.
"There aro two ways for states as
well as individuals to successfully meet
such exigencies as the present con
ditions impose. The first is to increase
the income to meet existing outlay.
This is practically impossible for state
or individual at this time. The other
Is to reduce expenditures so as to live
within the' income. This Is good house
keeping.' Instead of searching through
the crippled business Interests of the
state for new subjects to tax, or call
ing upon me to point them out, It will
be much easier and more In the line
of duty, as public servants, to exert
our energies In finding where the bur
den of taxation may In some measure
be. lifted from the shoulders of our
people.
"Your prompt action upon and speedy
disposition of the work remaining be
fore you, making an early adjournment
possible, will, I am confident, meet
with the approval of the people of the
commonwealth."
If any citizen thinks this dlgn
fled rebuke is too severe, let him re
"vlew tho session's work and then ask
himself If It Is not wholly deserved.
"I hear,' says Mr. Wanamaker,
"that some who have only been the
president's friends felnco election aro
skillfully using hie words to make
enemies for him." But of course, John,
they can't make an enemy of you.
m
Oeneral Les's Report.
The report of General Lee upon the
Ruiz case, which Commissioner Cal
houn Indorses, has been published in
full In advance by, the New York
Journal. That report Incorporates no
new facts, but Its repressed summary
of the circumstances surrounding the
arrest, incarceration and assassination
of Dr. Ruiz Is eloquent in implied con
demnation of his 'Spanish .murderers.
General Lee narrates the piteous story
at length, but as his version does not
materially differ from that given at the
time of the tragedy it is necessary at
this time only to examine his conclu
sions. They are codified by him as fol
lows: First Dr. Ruiz was arrested on a faise
charge,
Second. lie was placed under an Im
proper jurisdiction and died before the
proper tribunal considered his case, there
by giving him no opportunity to provo hU
Innocence.
Third. Ho was kept "Incommunicado"
In a solitary cell for 315 hours In viola
tion of his treaty rights, which limits such
confinement to seventy-two hours.
Fourth. Ho died from .congestion of
the brain, produced by a blow on tho top
of tho head.
Fifth. There are two theories con
nected with tho wound on the head: ono
that In a state of mental excitement ho
ran across tho cell, as described by one
of the jailors, and butted his own head on
the door in a frantic effort 'to get out;
another, that ho was struck over the
head with one of the clubs carried by
the jailors by the immediate watchman
who had probably ordered him to cease
his cries for relief and for his children,
nnd upon his not doing so, struck him
with more force than ho Intended, or It
Is posslblo the blow was delivered to
make him confess or give evidence against
others.
General Lee examines each of these
theories with what thoroughness ho
can, considerng that tho opportunity
for proof Is absolutely lacking, and ex
presses no specific preference for cither.
"But," he adds significantly, "the fact
remains that Dr. Ruiz's confinement
killed him. Had he been released from
Incommunicado by the hand of man at
the end of 72 hours the hand of death
might not have released him at the end
of 315 hours and today tho widow
would have had the support of her hus
band and the moans of her fatherless
children would never have been heard."
Upon the strength of this report we
may lest assured that our government
will exact from Spain such repara
tion and apology as are within its be
stowal for a crime thus inexcusably
fiendish. While It Is true that there Is
no possible indemnity we can demand
or Spain grant which will wholly com
pensate the widowed wife of the four
orphaned children, yet so far as human
action can avail in their behalf at this
late day, this nation will certainly see
to it that approximate justice Is done.
On this score all fears may be dis
missed. The facts are plain; the evi
dence is convincing; the papers are
flawless. Whether we take General
Lee's version or the version of Spain;
whether we affirm that Ruiz was beat
en to death by a brutal jailor or con
cede that he was kept In his cell,- con
trary to his rights, until the horror of
It filled his mind with madness and
forced his revolting frame to beat out
its life against the cruel bars, the fact
remains as General Lee lias so clo
qently expressed It In tho quotation
above a damning fact, not only to
Spain but also to that president then In
the American white house who listened
to the Ruiz narrative unmoved, and
threatened to recall General Lee for
wanting to have a warship at his back.
It is well that things at Havana and
at Washington are different now.
The familiar signature of Marlon
Stewart Cann now appears at the bot
tom of an exceedingly readable column
on the Truth's editorial page. , The
Truth and Its readers Jointly deserve
to be congratulated; the former for its
enterprise In securing so Interesting a
feature, and the latter for the oppor
tunity to enjoy it.
Three weeks more of the present leg
islative session will be ample so far
as the people are concernd, and at a
pinch they could perhaps (spare it
sooner.
m
There is renewed tali? of nn oleo
emergency tax. if oleo Is fit to be sold
at all, it Is entitled to stand on its
merits and without discrimination.
When Spain shall give Cuba home
rule Spain will give Cuba Indepen
dence. The two terms are synonymous
as the situation stands.
Our new revenue rropo?itlon at Har
rlsburg contemplates a C-cent tax on
theater tickets. Better say clgarsttes.
It will do the legislature no good to
grow red in the face. It brought it on
Itself.
Gossip at
tlhe Capital
Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
Washington, Juno S.
There Is not an official of the govern
ment, from the president down to the
chiefs of divisions, who dees not receive
more or less odd communications from
rcc-plo all over the country. When Jonn
i jiumaker was postmaster general dur-
s. the Harrison administration he re
i. ied the following letter from a post
mbter down In South Carolina:
'I understand that you are a philan
thropist, as well as a shrewd business
man. I am postmaster here, and want to
be reappointed. I enn't, however, fill the
place unless you send me a pair of pants.
Tho pair I have on has been half-soled so
often It cun't be re-Boled any more. In
my Intervals of leisure (which Is about
all the time; I sit out in front of the of
fice on top of a flour barrel, and when
ladles Inquire for mall I treat them with
tho utmott deference, retreating back
ward before them. There is another man
here looking for the place. He don't know
a blank thing, but ho has a good pair of
breeches, and if you can't send me a pair,
jou can treat this letter as my resigna
tion, and give tho office to htm."
While the late Frank Hatton was post
master general an exchange draft
for some J20.000 needed his sig
nature. He was not at the de
partment: neither was ho at his home.
But old Sol, th? messenger, knew wheie
he wus, although no amount of coaxing
could make 1 him divulge his secret. He
offered, howevor, to tuke anything to the
postmaster general that was absolutely
necessary. Seeing that the case was hopo
less, they gave the draft to' the messen
ger, who took It to the placo. Tho game
had been pretty stiff, and the chips were
piled In a miniature mountain. The post
master general signed the J20.000 draft,
then tossing It carelessly on the table,
laughingly said:
"Play to that, gentlemen."
The laugh died out, and the game went
on, and ended, but tho Incident remained
as characteristic of the man whose good
fellowship crowded out all superfluous
conventlcnalliy.
The following was a unique letter onco
received by Postmaster Oeneral Wllion
from a lady evidently !n the toriBorlal
business, which Is hero reproduced by
permission:
"To the General Postmaster,
"Dear Sir: Would you kindly object to
forward mo address and names of three
or four of tho beet barbers in Washington
I mean the moat stylish in location;
where, for Instrnce, the ipper class n III
be mostly HkeV to frequent during the
coming Inauguration. No matter whether
hotels or store; half doren If you-would
be kind enough. It is business, of course.
I would Inclose you a bill for the trouble;
but I would fear offending you, and I
never was there, ao do not know of the
best resorts at all. I may come on for
that not sure; kindly excuse my troubling
you, and believe me,
"Respectfully yours,
"Mlrs Madison."
It was at the beginning of Posjinas
ter General Blssell's administration that
the government decided to print Its own
tamps. Immediately after the chango
hundreds of complaints a nay poured in
from nil sides, mainly on account of tho
non-stlckable quality of tho mucilage,
Whllo the department was racklmr Its
brains to solve the difficulty, somo wag
sent a letter to tho postmaster general,
on which tho stamp was riveted with
four braia brads.
One day while Mr. Mlnlck, private sec
retary to General Vilas, was engrossed In
departmental work, his mind was divert
ed by a conversation between the two
messengers. Ross, wl o has become a
well-known figure since, wns trying to in
struct Cruso, a new recruit, in tho rudi
ments of arithmetic. Tho first example
was:
"Suppose you were to buy 350 pounds of
beef at S cents a pound: what would It
amount to?"
Cruso scratched his woolly hoad, figured
over several sheets of paper, using tho
rubber end of his pencil qulto bb often ai
the lead, and finally handed the answer
In, which proved to bo Incorrect.
"No, no," said Ross. "Let me give you
another. Now suppose you were to buy
SoO pounds of pork at 5 cents a pound;
what would that amount to?" hoping to
get him by strategy to solve the problem
again.
"Go 'way, dar, man," said Cruso, "doan
y' s'poso any fool's gwlno t' know beefs
worf mo'n poke?"
And he Tefused, In disgust, to work out
so foolish a question.
While Don M. Dickinson was postmaster
general, he received tho following tele
gram from one of his postofllcs:
"Have been brutally maltreated by the
postmaster. What shall I do?. Shall I
corao on? '
Tho postmaster general enjoyOd th(
message extremely, nnd after a few pleas
ant comments, telegraphed back:
"Lick the postmaster first, then come
on."
(Signed) "Don M. Dickinson, P. M. G."
Don't Magnify Calamity.
From tho Philadelphia Times.
It is alwtiys best to take tho most
hopeful view of every condition that
confronts us, while looking squarely In
the face tho dangers which beset us.
There Is now a tend ncy on the part
of some of our reclOess partisan Jour
nals to magnify the present misfor
tunes of the country. They are seri
ous enough when considered from tho
most unbiased standpoint, but they can
bo greatly magnified and their evils
multiplied many fold by the systemat
ic calamity-howlers who present only
tho shadows which cover their great
country while rejecting all Its bound
less resources, Its tireless energies,
Its marvelous adaptabilities, and Its
certainty to win prosperity In good or
bad administrations.
In Vplte of the calamlly-howlcrs the
business of this country Is slowly but
steadily Improving. The volume of
business today Is as large as It was In
1S92, though very much less In profit,
and the diffusion of money amongst
the people 1s evidenced by the Increase
in circulation of more than $100,000,000
during the last six months; but wo
yet suffer from tho want of confi
dence, and confidence alone, can
put us on thd highway of
prosper Ity. Those who seek' to mul
tiply misfortunes aim their heaviest
blows at business confidence, because
they well know that It Is the weakest
point In tho bulwark cf national pros
perity. They seek to multiply calami
ty by vastly exaggerating It, Instead
of Inspiring all clashes and conditions
with tho faith In themselves and In
each other that Is necessary to restore
70,000,000 of people to comparative com
fort. Let tho calmlty-howlor bo sent to
the rear. (He Is the pest of the com
munity, and he should be shunned as
the enemy of every class and section of
tho land. He Is the foe of oeace, of
plenty and of prosperity, and his
greatest delight would bo to see tho
present misfortunes of the country
multiplied and sorrow widened In ev
ery channel of Industry and trade.
There Is much to hope for In the pres
ent business condition. Let good citi
zens of every political faith stand
shoulder to shoulder, and by manfully
pointing out the perils which beset
them and strengthening each other,
aid the varied interests cf the country
In the advancement to which we aro
entitled by our unexampled resources
and the boundless energies that would
give thrift even In a less favored land.
Don't magnify calamity.
SING A SONG.
If you'll sing a song as you go along.
In the fece of tho real or the fancied
wrong:
In spite of the doubt If you'll fight it out.
And show a heart that Is brave and stout;
If you'll laugh at the jeers and refuse the
tears,
You'll force the ever-reluctant cheers
That the world denies when a coward
cries,
To give to the man who bravely tries;
And you'll win success with a little song
If you'll sing the song as you go along!
If you'll sing a song as you plod along,
You'll find that tho busy rushing throng
Will catch the strain of the glad refrain:
That the sun will fellow the blinding rain;
That the clouds will fly from the black
ened sky;
That the stars will come out by und by;
And you'll make new friends, till hope de
scends From where the placid rainbow bends;
And all becauso of a little song
If you'll elng the song as you plod along!
If you'll sing a song as you trudge along.
You'll seo that the singing will make you
strong;
And the heavy load and the rugged road,
Ad the sting and the stripe of the tor
turous goad
Will soar with the note that you set afloat;
That the beam will change to a trifling
mote
That the world Is bad when you are sad,
And bright and beautiful when glad;
That all you need is a little song
If you'll sing the song as you trudge
alongl
Rufus Fields, In NaehvlUe American.
OUTING
SALE OF PAPER COVERED ROOKS.
OUR WINDOW TELLS THE STOHY.
437 Spruce Hlreet, The Rotunda,
Hoard of Trade Building.
MLBSMTR
ach Carpet
Never Has Beei Know
When money is scarce people are sure to go where
their dollars will buy the most and the best Since
we announced to the public that we were going
to give up our carpet business, our carpet room
has been thronged with busy clerks and busy buyers.
There is stijil a good stock to select from. Avail
yourselves of this grand money-saving opportunity
before it is too late.
AWNING
Of every description made to order.
FINLEY'S
B
oys
Ihlrt
Waist
AND
Tic King of Blouses,
ALSO THE
HngWai
.Jl
FOR LADIES.
Most Popular and Best
Fitting Waists in the
Market.
510 ANDS12
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
OPENING
JUNE 11, 15, 10, MONDAY, TUESDAY,
AND WEDNESDAY OF NEXT WEEK. DO
NOTFORGETTHE DATE. THE PUBLIC
IH CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT
OUR NEW STOCK OF
LADIES WILL RECEIVE SOUVENIR.
THE CLEMONS, FEEEER
MALLEY CO.,
422 LackawannaA.ve 'a.
New" Store
Senilis
No Matter
flat the Price
just as your tailor
Our Price jest Half
BOYLE & MUCKLOW,
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Lewis, Rdlly
& DavieSo
ALWAYS BUSY.
Wo Devote One Whole Store to
Laies?, Ifisses? anol
9s Q
a a
Our Prices Range from 25c to S5.00. Care
ful and Polite Attention Given in Each De
partment. LEWIS JEIIXYttAYIES
114 AND 110 WYOMING AVE.
Telephone 2452.
S,
AfflUUNCEMENTS.
Printed and engraved
promptly at reasonable
prices, The stock we use
is the very best we can
buy. Also Reception, Vis
iting and At-Home Cards,
Monograms, Addresses,
Crests, etc.
Rey molds Bros
HotelJermyn Bldg,
Wyomlnc Ave., Scranton, Pa.
BAZAAR.
'k
Kt
eftre .
does, Ho
1 HENRY BELIN. JR..
General Agent for the Wyoming
District for
DUPONT'S
POWDER
Mining, Blastlng.Sportlngi Smoketou
and the Repauno Chemical
Company's
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Eafety Fuse, Caps and Exploders.
Rooms 212, 213 and 214 Commonwealth
Building, Scranton.
AGENCIES:
TIIOS, FORD,
JOHN B. SMITH A SON,
e. w. mulligXn,
Plttstoa
Plymouth
Wllkes-Barre
IF NOT, SEE THEM BY ALL MEANS
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER, AND
WHEN YOU HAVE SEEN THEM YOUR
TROUBLE WILL ALL BE AT AN END,
FOR WE FEEL SURE YOU WILL BUY
A LIGHTNING OR WHITE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZER. WE SAY YOU
WILL BECAUSE WE KNOW YOU
WANT THE BEST, AND THE LIGHT
KING AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ARB
THE BEST.
EOOIE k SHEAR CO.
110 Waihlngton Ave., Scranton, Pa.
ML PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the best quality for domestla use
and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and
Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city
at the lowest krlce
Orders received at the Ofllce, first floor.
Commonwealth building-, room No t;
telephone No. 2621 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 27!, will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
I SI
IB
Eave in
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