The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 21, 1898, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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THE SC1UNTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21', 1898.
mm,mi' nmH-'-mffti mmm " o.i
$0c cranfon CrfBune
PnbllihMl Dally, Except Hunditr. for tint
TfibtinlublHbln Company, t nrty Cnti
U Mnnth.
u Month.
Kctr YorkOfflCK incNniitSL,
H. H. VIllIKIiANU
Bole Atcnt for 1'orelgn AiWirtlilnj.
MFRFO AT1IIE rOITOI rCe AT SCItANTO.V,
TA.i AS moitlt-CLASS MAIL MATTKR.
ECHANTOX, NOVKM1JKP. 21. USS.
The next, mnyur f Hcr.111 tun enn lit?
either a eieattiie of speclnl Intctcslx, a
inula mm lunette leuily to dunce iih the
i'uiiiiatiil power Hips nt the firing, or
liu mi) he n mini curylnp Ills pover
clKnty under hi "Mil liftt ami rcruly In
duty's n.unc to ntnml up ngiilnnt every
for in of inunlrlpnt crooUetlnet-", Jofofoeiy
or pitiMlltutlon of public power to dis
honest pilvuttt pndp. Tlie nmi lunette
t.vpu li the l.vpu that usually rrnvvlH
Into fiHlro when lending eltlnetiH nru in
diffeient or fnolNhly divided.
The Only Salvation.
Willie tlio (leclplun of the ltermhlli'itii
Ity committer to cast overboard the
i tile foiblddlns nny llepublleim to vote
at the spiln" whimsies who out the
puity tlekrt nt the preeedliiR frill elec
tion Ik the nnlv one vvlilrli could havo
uveitcd iMitty ouleiile in lov of the lo
tent litiue. ilofeetlon to Swallow, the
MiiliMltutiou oi 11 ntle toinpelllnp i-veiy
oter nt the tn hum v to pledge 111 ad-v-iiue
luvnl stippoit to Hi" nominees H
u ImunlcsH bli of l.uv-nuhlnir, of wliW'i
there cannot posslblv be utf-ttinuiec of
eiifoireini'lil Tn view nf the laet that
only three e,ns fii;o tn.'tnv ol iln He
imbllctu iii'v umummI n-tilr.uit for
municipal olllee d. Il.inily bolted the
p.nty after pnitlclputhiB In Its pil
ininle". elei tlnp tin- piesenl iioinlexerlpt
(idmlnlhtnitlon. II Is not likely ilmtsrl
ollt nttPinpt will be nuide to (litone it
tule which, If ndoptrd cm Her, would
have put feiy mio ol these bolteis pei
inomnlly outside the p.ilty ti.lle.
As the rule itnrnl now. theOawfoid
vvteni will bine no other effect than
lo inuKe It ouhlij for two or thiee
lMipuloun wards to eoinblne and iapttue
the fnl plates on the tltket, icsutdless
of the loiiMTiueiu'es on election dav.
oppoi tunltv and ItKeiitlvi- lirnaln foi
the mine fmuds as befoie, while a new
premium s put on false Tiersnnntlnn
mid lepealliiR. It Is t" bo hoped that
the Rood sens-'e of the piuty as ;i whole
will avail to neutralize the nototious
liiequallties of this liew-fniiRled si heme
of primal les and, In spite of them, to
put up a (loan, icptesentatlve, luiM-ne-B-llke
ticket whldi i.m win at. the
polls by deervlns to win. rules? It
does; nnle.-s party (ontrol is kept out
of the stained hands of the pIottetH and
the wieekeis of tlnee venis ago. a, Ite
publlean nonilnalioii on Jan. 14 next
will probably not be worth much to its
leilpient.
isn't H about litre that the Ilepllb
lle.in Democrats in Pennsylvania made
known whom tin v me roIiir to put
up for t'ultrd Sin to --pnatoi as;nlnt
Senatoi Qunv
Self Help for the Cubnns.
Kx-Major Chailis A. Sehlcren, of
itiooklyti. treasuier of the Central Cu
ban itellef committee appointed by
Piesldent JleKlnley to distribute the
Anieiican jieojile's touttibutlons to the
stui vlng- victims of Wevlerlsm and its
attendant evils, nnnounces tiiat that
oiRanization, whose lespon-lbllUy will
nits-e on .Ian. 1, when the American
government takes i ontrol of Cuba, has
sutlliieni tunds and supplii s tr last
until that time. Stienuous effoiis me
being- made by Its agents in Cuba to
convey lellef to the small settlements
in the intei ioi whlih, by leasou of
'heir lemoteuest. from the i hlef dlslil-butlim-
ceilteis Iiftve lieietofoie been
ovei looked, it Is in these places that
the suffeiliiB- Is Rieatest. It is of them
that Oeneial Gomez and other lepie
s -nutlve I'ubaus hae w tit ten with
nub eloipienie of appeal to Admit al
Smnp'-ot:, Piesldent McKlnlvy and the
Aineilcnu people. Pioduetlon beiiiR
absoiuteb at a standstill thiouRhout
the Island, these people, having neith
er tools, sed nor .stteiiRth to woik,
me simply ilyiiR- iiiletly by slow stm
rttIon. the weake; ones h.iiliK sue-
unibcd aheadv.
Hut e-Majoi Sihleien. while not
bliuscll in need ol additional hinds for
the woik which Is in his charsc, saws
iheie Is a movement on foot aiiuuiR the
members ol the Uev. Di. bvniiiii Ab
bott's chinch In Iliookljn to which he
deslns to tall the- attention ot all pen
pie who aie Inteiested 111 the leeoll
Miuetlon ot Cuba and the placing of
the people of that Island on their feet
again. Mniv Kchleien adds Mi.
W. V. Houmd, who did such n noble
wotk in Aimenla by establishing large
farms to employ the distie.ssyd people
ot that unfoitunate cottntty, is at the
head of the movement, which Is to
establish similar faims all over Cuba
and give tho starving Inhabitant!-, a
i hance to do something for themselves.
Tlie Idea Is to ptovlde thOFe who own
tiirnis, but ire as destitute as those
who do not, with pioper Implements
t' work their land and with seeds, u
Is nl'o Inteniled to puuhase large
tracts of land In the Impoverished dis
tricts and S"t the thousands of labor
err, on the Island at woik tilling- tho
soil. The (lops that they iale ore to
br sold for their benefit, and inv
thins tliey iK-rd te miu: them will be
piovdod gialls. This guat woik
should bo helprd. The bst charitv
that i know ot is to help people to
help themselves' Olvo a man woik and
: ou benefit him nioie than jou (ould
In ii'iy oilier way. I believe this move
ment that has stinted In Di. Abbot IV
iliunh, If it run be i an led on. will
inn He the solution ot the Cuban qucs
idii eompaiatlvely easj."
nv-iy obseivant htudent of the Cu
ban problem will agree that pulf-help
Is the only kind of help which can put
Cubans on their foot. Continued gift
(i lood nn3 tlothlng" without tequlrlns
woil: lu teturn would paupetize the Is
land and take nway what little stum
riu jpinalnts among- Its Inhabitants.
Tho Cuban will work when made to
nderttand that otheiwiso ihv will
Mi no roftlsn aid Onu taught to
work, they can be inured to habits
of li durtry and thilft. While this is
I cine achieved, land values villi ic
appear, piopcity will imimt putebns
er.i and soon a lulior lietjun In phll-,
nntltropy will carry UkcU, obodlcnt to
tho raturnl laws of eoninitrrc. To
help tcrwiird n work of this kind nhould
ba n tioble Ainorlcati ambition, as well
a, in time, a profitable one.
Wlide theic Is much .smoke thete if
some Hie. KiiKland'n mobilization of
llectB on n wnr footing, Ilttsnla's dlplo
iimtm anlety to play for American
ftivoi and Kaiser Wllhelm's haste to
KH home fiom .leiusalem rill seem (o
pop't to a piobable eaily dropping of
.omelhlng on the ltaiapenu chesabonrd.
V Imtevei It shall be that will dtop,
lic'ijp your ear op( u for a lull, sicken
lug thud.
West Point.
At pteen't the number of cadets at
West Point military academy Is UTO, or
about enough to supply second lieuten
ants for u icgular in my of 22,0'K) men
on a peace basis. The academy can
accommodate TOO cadets without en
laigement. In his forthcoming annual
lepoit It Is understood that the secie
tary of war will iccoinmend that eon
giess authorize an Increase In the num
ber of cadets to nt least COO, taking as
hl basis for this recommendation the
fact that our logular aimy will for
some time to come have to be much
taiger than It was when 370 cadets each
yen-supplied 11 Willi sunaiiein oiucers
lor out pan we believe unit congtes
rould ptofltably go luither than this.
There ought to be not less than tlnee
Culled Slates military schools like
West Point and two naval academic
like that at Annapolis. The 1'nlted
Ntalei government could well affoid to
ti.ilu l.iioij to LM'OO 5ouiir men each eur
In inllititiy tuelli upon (ondltioii iluil
after graduation thoe foi whom theio
wete no Immediate vacancies in the
aimy would be subject to milltaiy us
slgmnent In thin of win. The tuition
being furnished free by the govern
ment, ibi would be a fair bargain.
West Point gives a good edlleiUion for
i Ivll pursuits and no man graduating
fiom it would have reason to feci (that
his time hail been ill spent, even though
he coulft not he taken nt onto Into the
ann
It Is easy enough to whip a volunteer
oi my Into shape In a pinch If Mu
have the tialned ollbeis to do It: of
llceis who hi'e been "specially pieparcd
tor just such an ennTgonev . The mil
ltaiy ttoublf.s of the p.iht few months
have shown comluvely, however, that
trjing to Haiti the officers and the nun
at the same time Is both slow and
cotly costly in a monev mmisi and
also costly In human lives. The preju
dice which volunteer Hoops had at the
beginning against "West Polntei.s" has
not survived the dcnionstiated fact
that the West Pointers, In camp and
on battle line. Know how to make out
leimlsltloiis. how to obscive the lilies
of sanitation, how to look after their
hoite.s and tin Ir men in shoit. how
to command. Those who didn't leallze
six months ago lenllze today that the
best otllcer to light tinder Is the olllcer
who knows how. and vve wnnt moie
men throughout the country who. It
another war should come, would at
once know how.
Hence by all means lnt lease the at
tendance at West Point, oi, better still,
build two or thre" new West Points
and thiow them open to the young
men of the country to all who want
to attend, and c.iii i .. the necessary
oviiiilnatloii.s, regardless ot nollllcs or
pull. It would be leal oconomv.
The Washington Star wains the
n i i-balllng whites In tiu South that
!:. aie milking' inevitable cither a
new I'oiee bill sepaiat lug- national fiom
local elei tlons and pioteetlng the negto
in his light to vote for congressmen
and piesidentl.il olwtois. or a law cut
ting down Hie South' reiuesentatlon
in congress to 111 the vole that the
South penults to be polled and count
ed. Tlie Smith t annot havi Its cake
and eat It, too
-
To De-Ciokerize the Demociacy.
John Hilsben Walker, millionaire
mine ownei, editor of the Cosmopoli
tan magazine, founder of the Cosmo
politan milvcrMt.v and leader In a dozen
other movements which aie at least
latgu in the beginning, has now under
taken the taMc of oig.tnizlng- a Denio
eiatlc paity in New Yoik city in oppo
sltlon to Tammany Hall.
"It is now- evident." sajs Mr Walker,
"that the eoutiol of the mac ninety of
the Democratic- paity, In both the eltv
and state of New Yoik, lias passed
conipli'tel.v Into the hands of a man
wlioe views me at vailanee witli cveiy
known piimiple of Deiiim tacy who is
the embodiment of eveiythlng that Is
hateful to Demon ats. Notwithstand
ing tlie protest by the votes or dissatis
fied Democrats al the late election,
then, is no slgi. of weakening in the
power of Ulchard Croker. The immense
sums which uie being eti acted fiom
the community on vuilous pretences
give him an unlimited couuptlon fund
nnd enable him to giasp the levels of
his political machinery with a hold
from which no power within the or
ganization i an lonmve htm. Democ
iacy is ulieady more than a teun of
repiiach In New York, with eveiy
hour's manage inenl and violation of tho
pilnclples of Demociacy. (t will become
moie and moie odious. With no hope
of lefoim within, there lemalns but
one way to unseat the men who havo
taken possession of the paity nilely
for their own personal aggiaiidizemcnt,
iiiul who, by continued appeals to Uio
base-t motives, may Indefinitely hold
their power. Tho only way out nom
both Ciekellhin nnd PJattlsin seems to
be' by a combination of those who be
lieve in the lepublle and who are will
lug" to sueilflce something to advance
those Ideals of government which have
been held up to us by both Jcftenson
and Lincoln."
iJeginnliig toda and continuing dully
for on Indefinite time, Mi. Walker will
at Madlron Bquaio building In New
York city confer with citizens! who be
llcvo In: "An honest, fearless, uncon
trolled Judicial j-i tho fullest educa
tlotul privilegeH lor oil; the preserva
tion for thu people of all franchises
which should Inuro lo their benefit, thutt
removing from polltlnil spoils the chief
soiine or tNlstlna couuptlon, h. stikt
ndheieiico to thu principles under which
our Independence an a nation was
uihieved, nanirij, 'tbat all govern
ments duilve their Juri powers from
the consent of the governed'; Juit 4-
ministration or lawn In protection of
tho tights of tho poor equally with tho
rich."
It Is a brave, programme, Mr. Walker,
but why not save time by ro-operat-lug
directly with tho Kepubilcnn party?
Miss Jessie Schley, the pilesless of
peace, whoe visit to Kp.tlli ilurlntr the
recent wnr was the subject of much de
served ildlcule, confesses that she is In
a tllleniitiu. According to her story ft
wan due to her tepi osculations lo tho
queen regent that Spain sued for peine.
Miss Schlej nssuied the luilhoiltles ot
Madild that If they would call off their
war does Uncle Sum would let them oft
"ti.slly; "and now," she adds bltteily,
"he Is grubbing- eveiy thing Iti sight"
Jessie ought to apply for an Injunc
tion. All this Mugwump talk about forc
ing American rule upon uiuclnnt Isl
nndeis Is net nonsense. Tho pnsldenffl
plan Is to give every new possession
complete homo itile, no utoad ns Au.
tialla has or Cannda. When the na
tives outgrow that they can set up for
themselves or stay with t.'ncle Sam nt
their option.
' i
Two of the Spanish thlpg that Dev.oy
Mini, at Manila are already lalsed
and docked anil Dewey will see to it
that thev aren't towed Into the huut
cane belt beloie they me titled for
s.'lllns.
The steel rail pool failed to pool, yet
puces are to u-maln at $-0 a ton. This
mams that all hands are heartily sick
of doing bu..tiiss at n loss
The pedal supeiioilty of llmvurd ov
er Yalo having bcfii decided without
loss of life, let mi all piepaie for
Thanksgtvlnp-
Spain ielIn;uihoH Cuba .January t
and us it fui-ewel! mestage ought to
tell ruclo Snm w ho blew up tho Maine.
Tutst Dewey to take care ot Aguln
aldo us soon ns the necothltors g"t
lluougu ut fails.
(eiietal Shnfter is somewhat silent
these days. but. then, what Is there
to sayV
NEWS AND COMMENT
Tin phenomenon of certain speller or
llovven opening mid dosing nt pnrticiilu:
hours hii' been utilized by an Ohio land
scape aardener (hiring tiie l.it summer
to add a unliitio decoiatlon to the grounds
ol John 1) ltockeldlei's country seal at
Tunvtown wiitcs W D. ""m tl In the
Chliaj',0 r.ccoid It (onslhts of a flower
bid which can In used as a c.oclc. Tho
bed Is dr libit and divided into twd.-o
eoual pant D.ich nut contains a (lguro
((imposed t' n flowei, vvlilch opens or
i losi i nt tlie cot i expending hour. Thiis
the L'-sjiact Is decupled by an II. made or
Imwkseed which clos(s at 1! p in. pie.
cl-l Tito hands!, of collide a-e stn
tionan and merely ouiimentiil. iheymo
(imposed of the common jellow dande
lion, which opens at ." M n in. nnd elo-vs
at s.no p. in. Tlie.v point to mraugemfius
of (lowers lopiescnliitg these llgtiic.
Theie has been difficulty hi finding Ilow
eis to suit the vniious lieiurs, and In some
cases the flgtite has In en made up of
mote than one flower. Among tboe th it
have been Used nie the s-now thistle, that
closes at 1 p m., the sow thlhtle, tbat
opins at .". a in and begins to close at
11 but dors not fullv dni-e until noon; the
vellow goit's beard, which opens nt la.
in. and loses at 4 p. m , with such ae
ettrucv that hi -nine of the poorer dis
tricts of Scotland where theie aie no
biikv tiu i Illicit on ate lHinlsied from
school be It; the blue elilcoiv, widen
opt ns at 4 a. in., tuins white at sunrise
and lov s at noon; the lniunlug R.orj.
poppv, water lib, pimpernel and inatlgold
opening at 'i a m. s a. m. and 1 a. tn.. re
speciiveb , the sl.u of IJothleheni, vrnldi
closes nt 11; the pusvlon flown, which
opens at noon, the beauty ol night, whldi
opens nt .". p. m., the eviiilng pilnuos-,
which open- at ti. the white lyrliuis. open
In at I., and liu blue eouvolvtllus at - n.
11. The clock is so arranged that Horn a
dlstanci- It looks like an oidlnniy flower
bed, but or close Inspection none could
mistake It foi aiij thing other than whit
It Is.
Prh'j.e Dalell Is liberal, ik writes to
the Washington Post that, If he were coll
ates be would hi one act 'piovidn for a
uniform, lav ni table service pension or &12
i month for ev civ pin-on who served dur
ing trie Hpniilsh-Ainerleaii w it, on land
ot sea. No innsion Humid la payable In
an i.ise tlitough any ngdit or attoinev,
nor ibnuld iinv snob bo allowed ail lee;
but tlio pension should be made payable
line lb lo the pei-scn entitled, whether
soldici, hiiloi, m.iiine, nurse, otllcei. or
eiillted man. or the dependent t dative
of Mich person No pi oof should be i
Ci,iied otliei than that of ideutitv ard
the lolls of the ami and navv. All eor
responil"iifn in I elation to such dalms
should pass fiee In the inalK and all the
nppllentlens should be cm tilled vvltlnul
fee by tho pioper oITh i r of the I'nltel
States and especially b.v postmasters to
the end thai the full pension and all In
stallments the ii of might leach the appli
cant without rhatRp ir nr.oilior act and
upon like ccanlltloris 1 Hiould provide a
bount-. of $101 to each ami everv person
dea Ibed above, with llko tehtllciions as
to proofs, certification, postage and al'or
neys. In lira titer act I sliou'M ptovidc tor
tin appointment to office h in the Ivll ser
vice) or tho pet cons so nlnivi desctlbtd in
puference to all otheis pieelsely as the
law now star (1a with reference lo sol
dUrs. sailors or marines of the civil win.
This doii". 1 should offer a joint re so.
lulior of congress closing the doors for
evir against all special legislation for re
lief of any kind with rcgaid to sail
dasj-os, and be clone with tho subject nt
one gland sweep, and take It out of our
mlsii.iblo polities forever" Pei haps this
would be economy In the long run
CongiespiiMn llltt. of Illinois, chiilimni
of tlie house committee em fnteign alfali ',
Is again mentioned for the KngllMi em
luxsv. Mr. Illtt could have been minister
to Spain in plate of General Woodford.
Pi entrant Mcivlnlev uigs'd 1,1m repeatedly
to take the place as a personal favor,
sa.vlng he icmld come back If he deshed
nfiei sl nioi.tlis' service, liut Mi. Hill's
health wns not robust and ho felt that it
would bo dlflieult for a new in. mbcr 'o
lake up the thie.ids of his comniltt. e
woik in ihe liou.'e. Sir. llltt Is one of th
ablest and best uspeotcd members of
onresH. lie would ui.iko an fdeil ini
bassador to Diiglaiid
Miss lailtk lluiu". whust i,ig iriuie
Is Charlotte Ciune. announces that slie Is
engased to be mairled to Cadet Jtocsoa
Peterson, of the fnlted Slates navv,
the young man who eseotted Miss Howes
to the nuval cadets' big ball at CliinUss
ton, B. C last Whiter, when Miss Howes
wrh trepiestcd to leuve the ball loom be
cause sho waa an nctrefs, und who
showed hi contempt for that request by
leaving the place with her. Snobbery In
this Ir stance evidently proved a blebslng
In dlsgulJe.
Tim Chlni e govciiimriii bav iioiltll
nil Mpnllc nits for military stivlee tiiat
the will hereafter be examined in nreh-n-v
anil stono slliiplng. Now If II had
leen mini slinging
The stetiiner Uiubaiossa or the Noiili
tlermun Mnytl line airbed at New Voile
thu othfr dny with n curious cftruro, cott
slstliig of 12,11 ciliary birds In canes, vi
monkeys, l.oufl Boldllsh lu tanks and tw.i
seb"ns. tt ieiiilrt'd the entire tlui' i
three men during tho voyage 10 fcid thi
birds alone They came from the Hirt
mijtiutatns of ticrmany, wheie they uin
brvd for the market, and were eollfliJiicd
fo a New o-rk lum.
Piesldfiit Ah Ktntc.v holies so to adjust
tho Inrirr relations or our prospective new
colonies that there will be no hut trill com
petition bstwefii domrstle nnd tolonlnl In
dustries. Since be tool, ofllee the Amcrl
enn beet miriU' Industry has doubled. He
Iocs nut want to check this fortimate do.
veMopnient.
At the Pun epotn.ton thu United
fltate.s will hsVe moie flooi "p,lC6 than
any other tuition cm opt Prances Wo alo
to huvo L'V,lJ snu.ire fed, against !tus
sla's lfti.oiRi, aininny'n 1Wh mid Aus
Ula's OlO.tmiv. KiiRlnud evidently Isn't;
tubing much stock In Hie Paris show.
It Is wculbv nr note Hint If we tube tho
Philippine Islmii'fi nul Cuba In addition
to Hawaii r will practleallv cotitto'! the
inim migur of the world Thev produce
nlne-toMhs of the total supply of cicoo
tusni.
THE THUTH AT LAST.
Piom the Wnsltinston Slur.
It Is a noteworthy circumstance that
Just as Gencial Garcia 1h on tho eve of
vMthiR the Pnltid States to center
with tlio urealdeut on tho subject ot
Cuba the last and mopt dntnaRlntr ol tho
charges brotmht aRUlnsl bis men In thf
SantlnRii campaign 13 ofllc tally disposed
of, leaving the Cubans under his com
mand at that tinio nnd hlniHir with a
record of churnctci and Cltleienry to their
credit.
o
Tlio IndleliiKtit btought eonslsled of
time count?: dj Tito InsuigcnU were
cowardly and wholly inetllctciil. They
weie representee us having tendered no
aid at aa to lite Pnlted States forces, (-)
The men were thieves and gluttons They
puilolned ever thing they could lay hands
on, gorged themselves with I'ucle Sam's
giub, i' ml then dunked when tho righting
began. (.1) Thev conducted tliemelves
like savages In the piescneo of 8pattlh
pilpoticir. Special mention was made
of the, way hi which It was alle-ged they
bad behaved towaid tho sailors liom Ad
miral Cerve-ra's fleet When those hclpicss
men weie cast nihote after the Spanish
ships went down. It was stateel that but
for the Intervention of the crews of tlio
American ships Ihe Cubans would have
butchered tho Spnilards.
o
These cliaiges have now, one by one,
been disproved b.v tho highest authorities
HeiiiTiils 1,,-iwion Wheeler, laiellovv, and
lustb Gcueinl Mlb s all make acknowl
'lgmeiit of services i ecbed ul the hands
of (bin nil Cue I i nnd ills foices, mid
General Miles In his leport states that
not emlv did (inieia! Gin tin l'ik" orders
fi inn him, but succeeded In obedlcnco to
the in in keeping a largo fe.ree ot Spili-la-d-
out of Santiago utter the American
investiture of the Ity began. Ah to tho
alleged pilfering anil Roimaiidlziug b.v the
Cuban". General Wheeler has explained
that thev merely picked up in plain view
ol ever bod wb'it hail been thrown
avvav. The Americans found them
selves too heavily chid for ihe Iroples
and upon landing tun! beginning their
march inland besnli stripping themselves
of all extras The Cubans, who were
nearly naked, gladly iiiateited up what
their de'llveieis thus discarded, and
clothed themselves with it. Theic was
doubtless somti' petty thievery, but Gen
eral Whcler explains away the. gravest
of the chnrge. The Cubans proved to be
heiilthv feeders, because lor the tlrst
lime in tin ei car they found them
selves at a bountiful table,
-o
Tho I is-t 'he mol arIous (barge or
all, has i ow bien refutid by Admiral
Ceivern himself, wboFe report of the de
struction of his fleet and ull tlio attcnel
Ing clicumMi'iice is before the public.
After describing the ) 'llful plight of him
self and bis men. who had been east
nshoio naked, the admiral. sav: "Tlie Pi
stirceits had ruptured about two hun
dred men, and with th in live or six who
were wounded. The liisuigents tendeied
their ei vices, which I tlmnkfulb de
clined 'Wo have snrrendeied lo Ihe
Americans.' I told the in. 'if you havo
surgeons with ou, kliidlv permit them
to attend to the wounded, several of
whom ore lit a vrrv bad condition. " So
that instead of be log cow aids and thieves
and savage, a-'cerdlng to the wild yarns
of the hour, the men ceminandc-d by
Genet al Gaicia. aecoidlng to ofllclnl re
ports, e in i led themselves like soldiers ard
weie of service to the Pnitcd States
forces. Tiadudng the Cub-ins has so fin
not been iinln ' illy successful.
DEPEW FOR SENATOR.
I'rom the Philadelphia Ilullctln.
The drift In New York politics appar
ently indicates the choke eit Cli.itiueey 31.
Depevv as the sliced cor or Murphy In the
senate. As soon as the i '-Milts or the dec.
lion became krovvn many names weie
mentioned for the position, Including1 that
of Cliontc, Dllhu Knot ex-MlnlMm- Stew,
.n t 1. Woodford aid State Chaiiinan
Odell. At present, hovvcvei. tlie genial
Chimin ev, llko Abott Jlen Adhem, leads
all the rest, and, unless imvxpccted do
ve lopments make lllelr appearance be
fote ihe legislature lmcts, he he-ems like
ly to sceuio tho suppot of the Republi
can machine and become the colleague or
the silent and saturnine lialt
Depevv has not always woiked obedb nt
ly lu the oiganlzatlnn liinues)., but hu has
gcneraUy been taitful enough to avoid
arousing the Intense personal antagonism
which lias been so marked a. feature of
factional contests in New York Repub
lican politics. In lattr eais he has usu
ally managed to retain tlio good will ot
thu machine hadeis without alienating
tho friendship ol the independents, nnel
his marked abilltv ns a populni oiutur
has been a valuablo factor lu lighting the
battles of his party.
Mentally ho Is well dualltlcd for the pen
atoiial toga. Ills fondness for Jokis and
the witticisms with which his speeches
havo been phnllfulb spilnkled, have
maelo many persons regard him chiefly as
a clever nnd entertaining huniuilst; and
this leputatlon has not conttlbuted to
his political advancement. Hut there Is
a sound foundation of Intellectual expert,
encc In dealing with men and affairs be
math all the pla.vful humor, and tho suc
cess with which this prlneo of nftei-dln-neir
speakers, has managed the vast and
complicated business Interests of the
Yanderbllts is a sUnal pi nor of his bioaei
rap.icitv.
LYCEUM THEATER.
Mttcnttloeut Production of tillbert A bnlll.
van's Great C'omlo Opera Huccews,
The
Gondoliers
llsnelU or Scrauton I'reei Kttidorguiteu A
naclutlon. ,uPUei orM-runion Conserva
tory of Music. Three cvonlugk, cciuinit-ueing
Monda), Nov. 'Jl! Weduesday iiiHtluee
DIulthiu iiiirim ut Povvell's 1 rlelny, Nov.
IB, HI Us. in, Tk'keitt ntoill sfciu-.
BE1DLEMAN,
Tllr: ItOflKMAN,
iii" lirue-i S4
COLftSMITi
Jacket and
A A
you cannot find elsewhere.
We have just received forty-seven sample Jacketsno
two alike garments made to retail at from $15 to $30. We
have marked them out to sell from $7.98 to $19.98.
This is a golden opportunity for those who have been,
looking around for a choice and exclusive garment and havo
not yet struck the right thing.
ALWAYS IMJSY
Easy Shoes
Easy on your purse.
Easy ou your feet.
Easy to be thaulcful iu.
Our Store's easy to trade in.
You arc always welcome.
Lewis, RciHy k tones,
1 1 1 ani tin wyn.Mi.va avknuu
Tmirkey
Platters . o
See our CauJdon PJat
lers, decorated In "Blue"
Turkey designs.
We also have a few
Plain White and Gold
Band Frencli China Tur
key Platters that we are
closing out at reduced
prices.
OM0N& FERlBEfc
O'MALLLY CO.
4'i'J Lackawanna Ataoii
0-
Tlilf
M.CUfeSAItY U MAKi:
niAKKh lVI.NCJ 1VY V
Ol HIANKsniVINfJ IN l--i:ilY
1IOMK, NAMKI.V.
A Good Fat Turkey,
A Paxton Roaster,
A Good .Range and
A Pair of Carvers
11r.vrw11.tj cut. nuv riiK
TUIUvKV AT OVK MAHKl'l',
IIIKN I O.MK TO Hit WAbll.
IXfliON AVKXIJK, ANH Wl
wiiii, ski: thai you iiavi:
thi; ltIT.
iFooiiB k mm co,
l WAS II INGTON A Vil
WOLF & WENZEL,
Uio Ailnuw Ave 1 Opp, Coiut House.
tactical Tinmen
Dmmoers,
ti)l Afitnt for lllrlnrrtion-buyntoa'J
t'urnu kbJ Kaucct.
E.
Cape
Eciiomy
jTjN NO item of your winter outfit 19
there a better opportunity to test its
truth. No better place than right here in
our garment room to have this money
saving fact forcefully demonstrated. Be
sides, there is a sort of exclusivenesa
and originality in our garments that
, 1898
MILL is, COMELL'S
TT
inl
no.
No Audi magnlflucnt tllspUiy ot
fuinltuic lias ever been shown In
Scrunton ns tlmt now presentefl In
our Fall exhibit.
Nowlietc can equal choice or equal
values in Furniture bo found.
Latest clchlpns In Ucilrooni. Parlor,
Library, Dining 100m and Hall Furni
ture. Fuinltuic to eult every taslc and
iniccB to suit every purse, with tlia
Batififaution of Knowing that what
ever may be selected will be the very
best In the ninrKet for tho money.
Inspection of our slock and prices
solicited. '
Hill &
Cooeell
At 121
North Washlaiton
Aveuus.
Scranton, Pa.
The Largest
Assortment of
cesir
For 0899,
Can be loutui at our establishment.
Now is the time foi vour choice, as
we have liVKRY style of diary
that i.s nude.
Reynolds Bros
STATI0M:KS ami EMJRAVIiKS,
11)0 VVjoinlu Avenua.
'J he i.auest llneoronicASiiipliilu Nuitli
eatein I'cninylvnnlii.
THE
Ti k CONNELL CO.
Heating, Plumbing,
Gas Fitting, Electric
Light Wiring, Gas
arid Electric Fixture,
Builders Hardware.
434 Lac&awaana kiam
ftiancs
EAZAAI
HNLEY
We have just completed A
purchase of over
One Thousand Yards
Fancy
Suitable for eveuiug, recep
tion and street wear as entire?
Cost tm mines
Or
Waists
The lot cousists of
is,
&wim
uj
Brocades, Etc,
IN
AND
1 UiIjcwssv m
W tWliiiJ'U'W
Every u umber is new.
bright ud up-to-date auti
we have no hesitation in
pi'ououuciug this
The most superb line of
Gemiine SiJk Values ever
shown in this city.
We place them ou sale
SAIURMY MOMHG
aud solicit au early inspection
510 and 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUB
... j
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Uuicrul Apiit for tbo Wyomlux
DUltlctfJ.-
wreiT
DimfflffiraiCIB
lUuliic, Wasting, Sporting, Hiuokeleii
uuU lliu Hcpaimo Coeinlcu
Company'4
HIGH EXPLOSIVES,
Hih'ly I'une, Cnpi mul llNplmlort.
Uouiil 101 council llullJlu.'.
Sciuatua.
ALih.NUlt.
1 nojc, rutin.
JOil.Vll. H.VItlilA.iOV,
W, UMULL,IUA.
Plttitr,
I'lj'inontti
VUkM.Hkr
Silks
raiia
(