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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1898.
.
I
C()e &ranfon CriBune
I1il)ilVl I)'llr, Kxwpt Sunitny. by th Tribune
Publishing Company, nt Fifty Ccnti n SlontU.
The Tribune's telegraphic news
is from three to five hours fresher
than that of any Philadelphia or
New York paper circulated in its
field. Those papers go to press at
midnight; The Tribune receives
news up to 3 a. in. and sometimes
later. All the news in The Trib
une while it is new.
t.NTKUKK AT Tin: I'OsrflFFlCK T SCH NTON,
PA.. AS BM'ONlM'liASS MAIL MATTKH.
TEN PAGES.
SCJtANTON, FKIIHUAllY 23. 1S!W.
It mny Intutest uur readers to know
thai fery lino of iipwh minted In The
Tribune with voferenro to the Maine
illKaster Is muuilled liy the Associated
Press, the most careful and conservat
ive neus npency now In existence.
Nothing can be more authoritative or
better win thy of the public's confi
dent e.
The Flujry on 'Change.
Since the explosion on board the
Maine not n day has elapsed which has
not witnessed a Hurry in the stock
market. There wns one yesterday,
lather more exciting than usual. One
substantial eastern stock In a few hours
diopped a meie fraction les than C
points. Auothut stock that of a pros
perous western lallionil dropped "
points, The- average fall of all the
listed "tucks wns 2 points, although
tow aid the end of the day some of this
lust Kiound was recoveied.
Intelligent peisons readily compre
hend that this speculative fluctuation
In secuiltles Is wholly nitlflclal. Noth
ing has happened In the past few days
to Impair the earning cnpacltj of a
single legitimate entei pile. Nothing
itli such an elfcct Is likely to hap
pen. Hven should a wai with Spain
tome it would not take from ti single
Ametlcnn railroad a single passenger
or depilve that load of a single pound
of freight: it would not make the dif
ference of nn ounce In the output of
nny mill In the country save possibly
the powder mill; it would not lestrlct
b so much as a Mnr.le pound the de
mand for anthiaclte coal or the need
or any of the staple products of Ameri
can Industry. Tlicie would therefore
be no lasting foundation for deprecia
tion in the secuiltleH of any viell-man-nged
institution, railroad, mill, shop or
mine. The man who holds Investments
In legitimate industries nnd holds them
honestly Sind honorably, not as a
gambler, would sustain no nppieclable
risk w hatever from n war with Spain
or from the scare of a possible war.
The only person hurt by these so-called
panics In the stock nmikets who Is en
titled in the least degiee to the sym
pathy of honest men and women Is the
timid owner, especially the widow or
the orphan, who for one reason or
another lets go of a good security at
nn artificially depressed price and to
that extent is tabbed by the cooler per
son who 'does his buying nt such times.
Too much deference has been paid by
the Atneilcnn people in the past to the
sensibilities of the men who gamble in
securities. They are not as n rule the
kind of men who make Industrial suc
cess. They are more often the wreck
eis of industry. When they buy a
propel ty their aim usually Is to so
manipulate its bookkeeping that they
can sell It at a pioflt, even though the
real value temains unchanged. This
kind of bunco game Is regarded by
many as essentially slnewd and acute
but It is just as essentially dishonest.
As a class it Is fair to say that specu
lators In secmitles aie the worst ene
mies of American society since they
undermine the old-fashioned traditions
of business honesty nnd fair dealing,
and i educe business thrift nnd Industry
to the dimensions of trlbutaiies to Im
motal speculation.
(Jeneial Harrison urges all the people
to stand by the piesldent. He knows
the value of such suppoit because he
has been there himself.
The Preponderance of Probability.
I'ntll there is positive proof to tho con
tiary the chances aiu toduy as they havo
been from the llrst, ten or more to one,
that the disaster arose from accident
within the ship. New Yotk Sun.
For the sake of Spain we should like
to believe this. Hut we cannot. The
preponderance of probability. It -seems
to us. Is ten or more to one on the side
of design. Iet us give our reasons for
thinking so.
Ships similar In construction to the
Maine nnd carrying slmllnr supplies:
are afloat In different parts of tho
world to tho number of several hun
dred. They have been alloat for years.
Their bunkers carry coal placed as tho
Maine's co.il was placed and quite ds
liable as the Maine's coal was lo spon
taneous combustion. Their liollers, tto,
ure fully r.s liable to explode ns the
'Maine's boilers were. Their crevs have
been under no better discipline than the
Maine's crew was. Indeed It l.s well
established that the discipline on board
Atneilcnn men-o'-war even In time of
pel feet tranquility 1b unsurpassed.
"With reference to the Maine the evi
dence Is complete that during the time
of her stay In Havana harbor prior
i""':o her demolition the discipline pre
served aboard her by that cool, astute
" and Intiepld officer. Captain Charles D.
Blgsbee, was exceptionally strict. The
' conjecture that the Maine alone of all
the wanjhips afloat should havo been
1 singled out by fate for destruction by
"accident would Impose a severe strain
upon the- doctrine of probability even
It there were tio further fuctois in the
problem to lie taken Into account.
-What ure these additional fuctors?
''Hpacp does not permit the enumeration
of ull of them, but we Invite attention
to the points which follow:
(1.) The Maine wan an unwelcome
visitor In Havana harbor. The Spanish
' officials protested against her fomlng,
' ! Wd only1 eased their chagrin ly order
ing a, Spanish warship to pay a wholly
unnecessary return visit to New York
harbor, '
(2.) After the- Maine had dropped
- anchor opposite Morro castle those of
, JiWWW WhA vbn ashore ivrn Inunt
'nli.il. fcf- "" "
ed by tho rabble and It l pretty clearly
established that some of them were
wntned to expect trouble.
(3.) The Ppanlsh character Is
naturally treacherous and cruel. After
It had shown Itself In the lirutnlltles
of Wcylerlsm the nssumptlon becomes
nol unreasonable that It would bo
wholly capable of exploding a mine
under n hated Amcilcan nhlp. The fact
that the Maine blew upyln the night
time, after most of her ciew hart gone
to sleep, diminishes the probability of
Internal accident nnd strengthens the
picsumptlon of Spanish treachery.
(4.) The tenor of the unofllclal evi
dence strongly points to design, and
the extrnoullnary steps which our gov
ernment in now taking to get ready
for war flatly contradicts the diplo
matic nssurances of our lending offi
cials that they nntlclpnto no trouble
and think the ship was accidentally
destroyed.
Many men have been hanged In this
country on clrctimstantlnl evidence less
seilous than that which now points
to the guilt of some person dr persons
among the Spanish' residents of
Havana Of course the Amcilcan rro
ple will await the olllcial verdict, be
cause they nre an Intelligent nnd a
patient people; and they will abide by
that verdict, because they know tho
men who ure conducting the inquiry nt
Havana are men who can be trusted.
At tho same time thy nre en
titled In tho Interval pending the
delivery of thot verdict to think the
matter over for themselves.
Announcement Is made that the ad
vocates of Huwallan annexation, rec
ognizing the improbability during tho
Cuban excitement of securing a two
thlnls vote In the senate In favor of
tatlflcatlon, will soon press a joint
resolution, which needs only a major
ity vote to become effective. Under the
circumstance this Is probably wise, In
asmuch as the question of annexation
Is too Important to remain longer un
decided. Hut It is a shame that theie
should not be in the senate ot the
United States a sufficient number of
far-seeing and pattlotlc men to give
validity to the ratification of a treaty
conferring such lasting benefit and ad
vantage on the Ameiicnn people.
Peace vs. War.
The Idea of the gentlemen who as
sembled nt All Souls' Unlversullst
chuich on Wednes-day evening In re
sponse to a call deprecating war talk
appeals to be that the United States
should not resent Indignity or insult
from a foreign power but If attacked
should obey the Hlbllcal Injunction to
"turn the other cheek also." This Idea
has some believers In different parts of
the country. In Philadelphia on Tues
day In the rooms of the d'ennsylvanla
Peace society and' Universal Peace
Union a similar meeting was held at
which some Interesting remarks were
made. We quote from the tepott print
ed In the Public Ledger:
Judge Ashman delltred an address, In
which bo said thut In the presence of the
preparations for posslblo war it may
seem to those who do not leason wisely
or well like fllng In tho face of public
opinion to hold n nievtlng such as this.
Ho disputed this point of view, though
he said ho did not want to minimize, the
danger. The judge held that peace ado-i-.Ues
wero eminently practical. They
must recognlru existing eils, but In ad
vocating peuco among nations they weie
advocating the only senslblo policy. Sup
pose It bo true, he said, that tho most
(1 isturdly of all crimes had been com
mitted In the cue of the Maine, and the
course of Spain in tho Nttheilands
showed of what she was capable, and
suppose her officials had blown up the
battle ship. Then tbero would be no dos
rilble doubt that we would be Justified in
saving that the Spanish gocrnnient
owed something to us, to the lamillts ot
the mutdered men nnd to civilization and
humunitj. But supposing bho should re
pudiate the obligation to mako amends.
Pence advocates do not advise that other
ships and sailors shall be rent Into tlio
perils ot action to add other murder to
that already done. If Spain should un
der such 'cit ciiiitbtaiii.es reject the ad
judication of nn Intel national tiibunal
of aibitratlrn, she should then bo treated
as an outcast and heathen, her citizens
nnd representatives made to leave our
shores, and no oommi rco or communica
tion allowed with her. "How long,"
asked Judgj Ashman, "do wo think Spain
could stand the contempt and loss ot In
tercourse with Chrlstlnn nations?"
At this meeting, upon motion of Al
fred II. I.ovo, president of the union,
the following lesolutlons were adopt
ed: Resolved. That at a time of distracting
rumors of war and of unpieccdtnted
preparations In case of wnr. not only In
our own country, but throughout the
world, wo ure more than ever grounded
in our faith that our peace ptinclples aro
right and corrpetent to adjust any and
all difficulties that exist.
That tho peaco principles comptehend
justice, equal rights, freedom, charity, a
world-wide philanthropy, wise and Im
partial arbitration and n dependence
upon God: that they are for economy,
commercial prosperity, statesmanship,
humanity nnd tho happiness of nil man
kind. That wo deptecnto the making of war
by newspapers, by warlike Illinois, ex
citing and exasperating speeches, by
racial animosities, by acrimonious criti
cism and a want of calmness, patienco
and that spirit of "charity for nil and
mallco towards none," and supplement
ed b tho words, never more opportune,
"Let us havo peace."
That we appeal to tho senate ot tho
United States not to reject tho wlso cut
ting down of tho appropilatlon bill for
coast defenses nnd fortifications ns !t
came from the house of repicsentntlves.
Neither the slnceiity nor the courage
of these men la open to question. They
ure not cownids. They show this Ity
daring to confront nn almost irroslbfl
ble public sentiment with opinions sub
Jectlng them to ildlcule nrd contempt.
And It U further to be Bald
for thsm that If their country
should cajl them to go to the
front in Us defenre they would go ns
they went In '01 and once there they
would fight like heroes. So much needs
to be understood In the name of fair
play.
But ut this point opinion may honest
ly divide. The resolution deprecating
tho expenditure of money on coast for
tifications subjects to tho charge of In
consistency every one of Its advocates
who carries life or fire Insurance or
who locks his valuables In a safe at
night and keeps his outer door bolted,
Coast defenso Is a form of national In
surance and strictly that, It Is to the
nation what firemen and policemen are
to tho cities. To cripple It Is to take
rash risks. To strengthen It is to make
for the safest kind of peace, the peace
resting on confidence.
As to the point whether war is ever
Justifiable we think it Is when other
means of redress fall. No sensible
man, however, wants war until every
other recourse proves Inndonuate to
sustain Justice and enforce the right,
'
Captain Hulato of the Vlzcaya (pro
nounced, by the wny, ns If spelled
Veeth-ky-ynh) Is evidently a much
better diplomat than Senor Dupuy de
Lome. To n gioup of teporteis who
visited him on Wednesday he said that
what he had most ndmlred since
renchlng New York hatbor was tho
New York women. "They nre beauti
ful," he added, "and they are brilliant.
You evidently have the most lovely
women in tho world." If Captain Eu
luto wants positive proof of this ho
should by all means' come to Seranton,
Archbishop Ireland declares that the
Maine wus blown up by accident. "I
sny this advisedly," he adds. If the
nrchblshop has such Important knowl
edge up his sleeve now Is a good time
to spread It broadcast.
Some of the Best
Advice Ever Given.
From the New York Sun.
i
OHODY doubts the patriotism of
congress. It represents the pa
triotism of the American people.
This remark cpplles to every stna-
ntor of the elghty-nlnc senators, and to
every representative of tho eighteen
scorn memleis of tho house. When the
time comes for tho voice of the American
people to be hcjid through Its congress,
tho utterance will make history. That
time may bs a week off, a fortnight oft,
or a month off; no senator or congress1
man knows. The thing that is certain Is
that the occasion has not yet arrived.
Meanwhile, nny expenditure of time or
vocal eneigy In the declaration ot senti
ments or Intentions which the country
tnkes for granted and which servo no
practical puiposo except to make nn In
dividual record Is a waste of time nnd a
waste of energy. It Is llko the lashing
of the "Water by the propellers of n
mighty ship before the hawsers are
slipped.
- o
Just nt present the responsibility and
the burden of work aro upon the excep
tive. The country trusts President Mc
Kinley and his advisers. No senator or
representative who Is not a fool believes
that Mr. MeKlnley Is the man to urro
gate to himself tho functions of the 'o
ordln.ite branches ot the government, or
to usurp in nny lespect or In any degree
the power that belongs to the legislature.
Congress can trust tho president, too.
Tlictefore, when the Impulse comes to
any senator or representative to tuko the
present state of nffalrs ns a text lor pa
triotic oloquenco which will merely churn
tho water without putting the ship
ahead, let him control It If he can, lor
the sake of Interests vastly more Impor
tant tjian nny words he can say. If the
Impulse Is irresistible, then let him bite
his lips haid and hasten out of the sen
ate chamber or the hall of representa
tives, as the case may be. Let him go
out Into the fresh nlr and stand there till
the Impulse to talk evaporates, gazing In
silence nt the flag which floats over his
end of the capltol. There Is no lovelier
object for contemplation at any time.
Theie Is no better object nt tnls time for
silent contemplation. This advice applies
alike to senators and congressmen nnd lo
nil other American citizens.
o
Talk bv nnd by. Just now go out and
gaze ut the most beautiful Hag In the
world.
WHAT AN AD.UIItAL SAYS.
Bridgeport, Conn.. Dispatch in tho Sun.
Hear Admiral Bancroft Gherardl, re
tired, said to a reporter today: "If the
disastei to the Maine was caused by an
accident, well nnd good, but it it was an
act of treachery, and the Immediate
causo of tho disaster was a totpedo or u
mine, God help Spain."
"In tho event of war being declared, Is
our navy In such shape as to meet the
Spanish navy with an degree ot confi
dence?" the ndmlral was usked.
Thero was a defiant ring in tho admir
al's reply:
"Wo have the cleanest navy In the
world. Not only the cleanest, but we
have the best lighting blood of any navy
In tho world. The boys would nsk tor
only twenty-four hours with the Spanish
navy."
TIIC NAVY IS AM, ItlttHT.
From the New York Sun.
We welcomo the recruits to tho navy,
now pouring In enthusiastically, and we
applaud their common sense In lefuslng
to be checked In their patilotlc purpose
by tho croaking of some very foolishly
wlso critics of our warships. Tho Amer
ican navy Is nil right. Its heart is ns
oakeii and its Heaven-given confidence In
itself Is as high as they were before the
lattlo'of tho steam which stilled
tho yeo-heave-ho, and the heave
away, and tho sighing seaman s
cheer.
uivi: Tiir.sr. ,mi:n a ciianci:.
Prom tho Philadelphia Ledger.
The business philosophy of a good
bankruptcy law lies In tho fact that It
Increases credit and extends tho buying
capacity of traders without cash capital,
A well drawn bankruptcy law facilitates
tho collection of debts, and Insures ven
dors to a great extent against the appro
priation of debtors' estates by preferred
creditors whom debtors deslro to favor.
It is now an ordinary Incident of busi
ness experience to find the assets of
debtors lovled upon under suddenly con
fessed judgments falling duo at once,
which absorb the piopcrty und leave un
secured creditors In tho lurch, though
their claims may bo quite ns meritorious
as those of the favored creditor. This
nnd other evils of tho present method of
HavMamdl
CMna
VK AHE CL09IJTQ OUT KOUIt 01'
OUH Ol'EH TOOK CHINA PAT
TKKNS At Cost
IP YOU WANT A CHINA DINNER
RET JJOW H THE TIME TO 11UY
WE ARE TAKING ACCOUNT OP
KTCCKAND WANT TO CLOSE OUT
'THESE FOUR-LINKS JIEPORK FEB
RUARY 1.
TIE CiEIONS, mm
O'MALLEY GO.
4U'J Lacknwunua Avenue,
disposing of Insolvent estates would be
Bmilbly mitigated under n good bank
ruptcy law of uniform operation In all
tho stntes. So far from the creator pro
tection given to creditors belnur nn op
pression to debtors, It would aid them,
for tho reason that vendors nnd money
lenders would feel greater security In giv
ing credit. During tho years of business
depression from which we are emerglne
thousands of worthy men havo been sent
Into hopeless Insolvency, unless they can
be restored to business llfo by a dis
charge from their Indebtedness by the
order of a bankruptcy court. Many of
theso prrsons could thus revive their for
tunes, nnd noma of them would pay their
cancelled obligations. At nil events,
nothing hi gained by depriving theso men
of opportunities to enter business free
from the pursuit of creditors. Some
debtors wero the victims of clrcum
stanccs which they could not control.
Lewis, ReMly
& DavleSo
ALWAYS 11USY.
TRADE BUILDERS
For Mem, '
$2,50 and $3.
Honest Shoes.
11 l AND 11(1 WYOMING AVENUE.
MILL & CQMEIX'
iraitirc
k
Such n chotco stock to select from cannot
be found elsow hero in this part of tho state.
And when you consider tho moderate prices
nt which the goods aro marked Is a further
claim on the attention and consideration of
buyers.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.
WiiiTiNa Desks,
DlttSSINQ TAni.KS.
Fancy Tables,
Ciievai. Glasses
Pauloii Cabinets.
Mvsia Cabinets,
Cumo Cabinets,
Hook cases,
Fancy Rackets,
Lounoes,
Woiik Tables,
Kasy-Ciiaiiis,
gilt chaiu1,
inlaid chair),
ItOCKEltS,
SlIAVINQ STAND
Pedestals,
Taboukette-.
All at lowest prices conilatont with the
blub quality of the good.
Hill
CoeeeH
At 321
North Washington
Avenue.
Seranton, Pa.
SIX BAYS' TRIAL
If it breaks a
point
bring it back.
Now in general uue
In the public schools,
cltv hull nnd court
bouse, offices, and
many private buib
ness places In ths city.
YOURS for n price saved In lead and tb
time wasted in old fashioned chopping.
STATIONERS, .ENGRAVERS,
HOTEL JERSIYN I1UILDINO.
130 Wyoming Avonue.
Planetary tacii Politer
The Very Best
Cloth 5 eg1 M&miMfectiuired
Is the only kind we have;
you can buy it as low as you
would have to pay for the ordi
nary, Call, and see what we are
offering.
BOTH
1
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
FINLEY'S
Sprung
DRESS
GOfllS
Openiing'
We take pleasure in call
ing your attention during
this week to our magnificent
stock of
Flee
Dress Fabrics
Just received, wliicli for com
pleteness is unequalled. Our
importations consist of al
most every new weave and in
a full line of the choicest
Spring Colorings and Com
binations. Also a Very
Choice Line of
Si
In the New Plaids, Stripes
and "Bayadere Effects," all
in exclusive designs. We
cordially invite your inspec
tion. 510 and 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
THE MODEItN HAIIDWAUE STOKE.
Step a
when you Ann passing nY ouit
PLACE AND LOOK AT THE DISPLAY
OK IIHUfSHES IN OUU WINDOW. WE
HAVE ANYTHING YOU CAN THINK
OP IN THE 1111USH LINE.
ALSO NOTICE THE
THESE
UHADE
TOOLS AltE
AND EVERY
ALL man.
TOOL WAll-
KANTED,
FME k SIEAffc 0L,
110 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
JUT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the tet quality for domestla ui
and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and
Dlrdseye, delivered la any part of the city
at the loweit ortco
Orders received at the Offlce, first floor.
Commonwealth building; room No 8;
telephone No. 2CZ4 or at the mine, tela
phone No. 272, will ba promptly attended
to. Sealers supplied at the mine.
WE I SI
MUGKLOW
5
GOLDSMITH
B
AZAAR,
Our Great . I
Friday Sal
Thousands await these sales with intense ex-s
pectancy, Their brightest anticipations shall
be realized in the following bargains which we
offer for today :
'S
Slllg
Japanese Silk String Ties for Ladies' ami Gents', 10 cents each,
or 3 for 25 cents.
Satin String Tics in plain colors, also Heavy Silk Ties in plaids
and fancies, the 25 cent kind at 12 cents. A
Four-in-hand Silk Scarfs, the 50c kind at 25 cents. '
Men's All Wool Scarlet Hose, the 25 cent kind, 15 cents or a
pairs for 25 cents.
Special White Shirts with Colored Bosoms, laundered, only 39;
cents.
White Shirts with Colored Bosoms, link cuffs to match. Tha
Celebrated Mascot Brand. 75 cent kind at 48 cents.
Laundered Cambric Shirts with 2 detachable collars, the 75 cen(
kind at 48 cents.
You will find all of our Shirts to he well made, perfect fitting
and generous in size. We handle no sweat-shop garments,
t 1.......,, ..- ,. -:. .
in; iiiHiiia 111 yi; uiiijnii
At MMm Coulter
Number 50 Ribbons in all of the new checks and stripes at 13
cents per yard.
Sofa Cushion Tops of Denim at 15 cents. ,
Figured Tapestry Cushion Tops at 25 cents. '
Hemstitched Stamped Tray Cloths at 25 cents. ,
At Domestic Center, Mali
White checked Nainsooks from 4 to 10 cents per yard. ' " ,
Klondike Ready-made Pillow Cases, Handkerchief bordcrv
36x45, only 9 cents.
Good Ready-made, Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 36x45, only 11
cents.
Ready-made Sheets proportionately low in price.
Bleached Table Damask, 54 inches wide, 25 cents per yard.
Cream Table Linen, 62 inches wide, 30 cents per yard. '
Fearless Bleached Muslin, 1 yard wide, one of the best makes,
5 cents per yard.
At Dress Gwis Ctraiter
A lot of Double-fold Novelties at 9 cents per yard. t-
Silk and Wool Mixed 36-inch Novelties at 18 cents per yard.
40-inch Monatone Suitings at 21 cents per yard.
200 pieces of the latest Spring Dress Goods, ranging from 39
cents per yard upwards.
At SSI Qraater
10 different combinations
yard.
New Plaid Taffeta Silks
, cents per yard.
MIS,
100 dozen Ladies' Aprons, the 25 cents kind at 19 cents.
100 dozen Ladies' White Aprons, the 40 cent kind, at 25 cents.
25 dozen Fine Embroidered Aprons, the $1.00 kind, at 49 cents,
Another new line of Agents' Samples of Tapestries, suitable
for chair and cushion tops, for 23 cents each and upward.
White Lace effect Curtain Etamines, worth 15 cents, at 8 cents
per yard.
Novelty Net and Muslin Ruffled Curtains from 98 cents a pair,
upwards. (.Sec window.)
Closing out a lot of White Enamel Gilt Easels at 25 cents each.
Ii Basement
All of the best Calicoes, lights and darks, 4 cents per yard.
100 pieces of Striped Outing Flannels, 4 cents per yard.
100 pieces Union Linen Twilled Crash Towelling 5 cents per-
yard.
New styles of Percales, 1 yard wide, 5 cents per yard.
The finest Zephyr Ginghams and Seersuckers, 6 cents per yard.
WALL PAPER.
We are recognized as the pioneers of low prices
for Wall Paper 3n this city. It Is a reputation that
will always be sustained by carrying the largest
stock and greatest variety.
We wilH sell you Wall Paper--6 double rolls for
25c, as good as can be bought elsewhere at double
the price, and all of the better grades in the same
proportion.
"-
lauu. - jl
I 1
Emf
of Changeable Silks at 25 cents pen
suitable for Waists and Dresses, 48
I
K"
u I &it .JHft4Mu4ttU.i't'
,,.-.--..
, 414 rfav. J!
i.tiJBt It j -