THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11', 1001'.
v
lc cranten 6tm
PnWUtiM Ttillv. Utrent Vimlay, lv Th" Trib
une 1'ulilMilng Compjuj. at I'lliy f'tnu
H ,i Montli.
I.IVY S. 1IICM Mil). IMllor.
o. r iiwni.i:. iiuni MJiiuft.
.Vwvckom.c. i.v,n...m,.m vm:.UM,f
Sold .Rint lot I'orclsn .ilirilMns.
Entunl it Ilio I'ovtoflicr at Sirnntoti,
Second (U Mall Miller.
l'J.i
trlliim" In always
TIIK I'f.AT It Mil r'OH AfUTH'll'WI.
The fnllnuina table shows tlie pilif I'" Iroli
laili fnwillnn, lo ho med within one ui.
linn of f-Mlnsr on I'jill
DIM'IAY. Paper Itcidlmr I'mltlnn
l.ea,"tlnn h Indies "i'i " .2" :1?
on Indies -ii -- :'
lfi ' ID ,17i "
?im y, .17 .1'
ffAl" 1.1 .10 1'
l'or iarl of thinks, resolutions of tonilolfnoo
and elmllir lotitilbutlr.ns In tlic inline of "'
vrrtMne 1 lio Tritium- unkivi a iliiiso of ." rents
""" . .
Hates for Classified .Xilmtlsinc; ftnnWied on
applliatmn
PCJ.ANTON, KICPTIJMHKIl 11. 1P01.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Fnprrm ('ouit UII.I.IWI I' I'OiTl.tt.
Trciuifr-niNh (i II lli:i.
Election Nov. J.
"When the Denim wv went nut of power In
rnr state H let to the lb publican parts i les
Sry nf almost ll,lli,llili) nt debt 11li lltlit, ly
le a ltninlctl.itfi.il under lltpiiliii'aii tnle. has
hren aliio.t cnlliil.v paid. Wo hive Inoioatoil
the appioprlillons lo the ciimnnii h hools mil II
nt tanl it the livil (it 111 Amerlian slates m
mppmt of populir nlm .11 inn I'mlir llrrnililiian
administration Ihere li.i been paid e,n h je.ir for
"luiKltrn.il iuipo(' nine (Inn was appropriated
lv Ihe I)eni"ir.iti( pirl In tliefr quarter ot X
(erturv nf ini.iule Ue li.te itnie.i,il uur ippio
Iirlallon to ihiritihle .iml ileeuicin.ir lnlltii
tlon until e un mike t Ii ImaM tlut no elite
Iftueen the (mo nceum xupporl lhe tltl
tt"n M dl a thee cir nwn 1)111 7,Kl.fXX) nl
people ate tmhi-iirfnit. Iinm.t. liw ilililliiir nivl
I .ippv. et, itrioiitHtfil .1. we are on eery hu!i
with pro.pernii li'Kiiir". 1 mlitlon', with piopit
i'lppi, etnploirrl anil ennlet.leil, .nvl Willi rierv
a.enue of Im.ine. nml Irmle tnlli ot upieil. .inl
with the pio.prct of the fulinr liiiclitenitnt Jinl
Ciowlnj morr hopeful, the o!il liKtnnc p.irt of
rltrmtlnn ami negation cet up n littfrnul J.v
of fal-e pretenve, hporri anil iniiireiil for
t lie pitpo.e of nnleiriinj: th poople mil irnuti.
in lot power." I'rnin the Itipulilndn M.itc
I'latfoim.
It hn yet to lie sliown by wlmt tlslit
'fovothI thotipund" sttlUois at .Me
Kfotport prt'vent the staitltiR of work
In mills th.it ilo not hrlntiK to thfin nnil
'mplojinont In wlili h thoy tliPtuxolvcs
hue nbandoncil voliintailly.
Pccksnifflnn.
TUK TI.MKS ploails i-ilnRlnKly
for "11011031 nml fair" rrltl
iltn of tlio clil'f pxpriltlvc
iiflkTfs" of tho niitlon. WhPii
ypllnw Jourtmliem liprnujp "lioi)ptt niul
fair" It will tp.ifp to lio yellow. In
callinR the prphlitciit of tho I'nitprl
States an empetor ami dictator, n tool
of the money power, n monopollt-t, n
car, anil In predlctltiR that Ills 10
eleetlon wouM "biliiK tlic (rre.ite,!t
panic anrl llnanilal trouble the woild
han ever know 11." and In aveitiiiK that
his Focoryl liiiiimuriitloii was "aecom
panbd with a dltliut dilation of the
nation's faith nnil honni" our saffron
toiitenipoiaiy did not, Inileeil, shoot a
bullet Into th" president's person but
It did what It roulil to nssiuslnato his
thnrnitfr and slander those of Ills
countrymen, a ureal majority, who
marie him president. If this Is "hon
fM and fair" iiltlelsm there Is need of
a new dlrtlonary.
S-natnr AVelllncton's "Indlffereui e"
to the attaik upon the president liall
fien him I111 roaslnrly for t li oblivion
tow.ml whU h he was alieadv rushing
ih lit: .1 the liirt will !i?tmlt.
Rcnr Admiral Snmpson.
T IS BX('i:i:iMN(iI.V Kfatlf.vlnt;
to leain In mi authoritative man
ltet , ft tun no le-.s a person than
his wile, that there Is -ilLolutely
no truth In any of the lepoits, which
lnvn iipfn pecsli-tently i Ireulnted, of
.V'lmliMl Siinpion'ii fallinp physhal
and mental health. Mr. Sampson's
itfitruient that her husibtid. though at
oni time sutleilng from ietili nervouti
! ot-tivitimt. thu dlieet le.-ult of ovei
wtnk. Is now on th hlh load to le
lovpiy, and litis neither betraed the
t-llclitost sign of mental wcakutss nor
l"dulsod In any anxiety whatever its
to the ultimate outiome of the Santl-
aio naval conltoversy, dei-nves to be
fuiopteil lmplli Itly.
fin thi' eve of the ass-embllnB of the
tourt of Inquliy whlih must iei;lstpr
what will bo hlMory's venllet in ie
Kiiid to the proper plaihiK of tedlt for
the sea (nmpalun that extliiKUlhhed
Spanlch sovei elcnty In the American
hemisphere, It Is Impioper to Invade
the field of rontroversj but not Inop
portune to call attention to the fact
that never was the JudKinent of an ad
ministration belter vindicated than by
William T. Sampson In his 1 espouse to
the confidence eldenicd by his helee
tlun 16 command the N01 lit Atlantic
Munition In the SpanjHh-AiuerUanwar.
Those'who can teview without preju
dice tb,e paval operations of that time
of excitement and heavy lespouslblllty
nitin iiKiee with tho judgment pio
nouneed in tho September Hookuiiin by
Trofeor Harry Thurston Peck.
"Admiral Sampson represents the
type of naval ofllcer who Ih, aliove all
eluf. trlctly and most commetidably
profcsslonul, Cold In temperament,
clear-headed, dlBpnsslouate nnd self
snntrollcil, he 1ms many of the traits
that 'f.':o to be found in Moltke nnd
.that cSjntrlbuted so largely to that sol
dier's "phnoniennl success, His cliief
ilm bus been to perform with abso
lulo fifllclnncy the tnsk assigned him,
nnd la doing so to spare no pains, to
Bhrlnli! from no sucrlllce, to leavo no
iletallunnotlced nnil unpiovlded for.
Ho ha.Ts rt very high ilcgree of sciertinu
knowledge, and ho represents both
ivhut is bent In the traditions of tlio
old navy and In the aspirations of the
new. Whether ho cares 'tor popular ap
plause we do not know. Ho certainly
has never courted It and least of all
has he Buffered any thought of It to
Influent- his action, 'ilu would prob
ably never be described in the easy
filing patlanceof private life as 'a good
fellow.' Ho is too reserved, too aus
When Mure will iirimlt. The '
lttal to inlnt slwit letters lioni in trlenm ""
tn? on tmirnt topli. but ll mle i tlmt lii"'
niut he alannl. for piilillialloii. I the writer
re, I namr-i nm the I'niulltlnii pr" r.Jont t" " :
crptame Is tli.il all loiiltihutlona shall be subject
to rilitoilal revision
tere, too serious, In fact, too profes
sional, tor mtu. ms mcuesaiu'ss ir
sometimes almost n-pellent. YV fancy
t In t lio Is not 11 famous spinner of
yams, 11 Jovial soul, a boon companion.
Hnl we know that In tin navy lie is
rewarded with profound tespeit, and
that lie wii preilsely the ollli er lo
take the ihirf naval command at the
outbreak of til" Spanish war. Ills pio
inotlon to thai post of tieniendoUM re
sponsibility was wondfl fully, Justified
by (lie event, nnd the sentiment of the
navy as a whole approved It at the
time. The Ftniishlni; of (Vrveia's lleet
was Just as inueli his wotk as though
Ills own hand had filed every gun upon
that memorable day of victory."
The venllet of time I aeciinite. To
it Hear Admiral Sampson may confi
dently appeal.
Now that tho president seems almost
ceitnln to yet well, let evety effort b"
put foitli to make n rousing success of
the Hepubllcan State league conen
tlnn next week. Next to tilled play
ers of thanksgiving, 110 celebration
would be more nppropilate as an ex
pression of the people's relief ft out the
strain imposed by last Friday's das
tardly crime than the cordial demon
stration of their Intel est In the con
tinued welfare of the polltkal party to
which William McKlnley eaily gave
his adherence nnd of which lie Is today
the most lllustilous champion.
Conditions In China.
ON TIIK Sl'IJJHCT of what has
been, wliat Is and what In .ill
probability will lie In China,
no man wiltes with gt eater
autlinilty than Sir Hobert Hart, whoso
more than half n century of expetlence
In positions of tiust In that inuntry
unites wltli an exceptionally Intelli
gent mind to qualify him far above tho
ordinary to discuss the .subject under
slandmgly. In a contempoiary magazine nitlcl",
Sir Hobeit gives guatdedly his ideas
upon the missionary question in China.
He recognizes that In spite of what
Is said to .stop them, the inif-sloniulcs
will continue to preach Christianity In
Chun. Their labor will "benellt many
and probably offend more," hut since
it l Inevitable In any event, he thinks
the mlsMonaty "will do well to take a
leaf 'toir. the pages of the nt. Local
customs need not b banned popular
prejudices need not be tilted ngnln-t,
n iielghboi hood's feelings In respect of
l;e nnd style of buildings ought not
to tie hurt, and Intervention In matters
l'.tlunted otiirht to be abMillitely es-
hewed. Let the missionary content
h.mself Willi making Ills db"ples good
men and good citizens, nnd let hint
le.lV It to the 'duly allthoilzed ofllei.il"
to Intet pi el and apply the law, and ad
minister then affairs In th'lr own
iviiv. Individual Chilstlanlty has as
many shades and degiees as men's
faces. There ate converts and con-
tIs, but even the most godly of them
may give his neighbor Just reason to
t ike offense, and the most saJntly
among thim may get Involved In the
meshes of the law! In such uses let
Hi' missionary stand aloof." Sir Hub
ert dooi not exactly say. but he leaes
us to infer that some ml-Mimai les In
China mix more In the polities of
China than ie best for the good of
either China or the missions.
As to whether theie lias been any
thing In the 111 Hon or attitude of mN
slonarles in re-pect nt Indemnity
claims, punitive measures nnd looting
lo justify tlf scolding and abiis-e which
sonio w 1 Iter.-- and speakeis hno in
dulged in. Sir Hobeit lelurns an nti
swei tli.it 1 somewhat circumlocutory,
on the subject of Indemnity claims he
savs what each sufferer may d'liianil
Is laigely a matter of ills own (
science. "If cln uinstauce.s guide enn
science Into demanding tho utmost
farthing'. It Is right to demand it. And
If the man who tenches tll people to
play, 'Forgive us oilr debts as we for
give our debtors,' prefers to net ac
(oidlnglv and forgive, he need not tear
the blessing nf II 'liven will not follow
the object letson." As to claims which
are excessive lie thinks that to satisfy
them will In the end carry Its own
punishment with It.
In relation to the charge that Ih"
ml.'slotiai les as a 1 lass werp governed
by vindictive feeling In their exercise
of punitive measure", or other words,
were bl i-thlrsty, Sir Holirt notes
the extraordinary provocation, the fact
that the situation growing out of the
Hoxer upilsing was altogether anoma
lous, and adds; "That wli.it was done
merited almost wholesale punl-hiniit
I a view most will agree in eyes
turned to th past but when discus
sion tries to arcue out what will lie
the best for th" future, some will vote
for striking terror, and others for
ti listing to tile more slowly wot king
but longci lasting, etfect of mercy. 1
do not believe any missionary has
brought anybody to punishment who
did not richly deserve it. Hut some
people seem to feel It would have been
wiser for ministers of the Onspel to
have l.'ft to 'governors' the 'pitnlsh
nien of evil-doers.' For my part. I
cannot hl.imn them, for without tlielr
assistance, much that Is known would
not Irive been known, and, although
mmibeis of possibly innocent, inoffen
sive and non-liiistllo people may have
been overwhelmed In tills last year's
avulanclie of disaster, theie are still at
largo a lot of men whose punishment
would probably have been rt good thing
for the futute."
With lcffurd to looting, Sir Mtnhert
wtlte.s at length nnd says much worthy
of loproduclng. For example:
Dunns Hie lego we looted neittlilxM ms imiiiei,
wu IliuiOy tut food to lli on and nuti-ruU
to nuke sand liairi Willi. Altir the none, we
had to flu I ipuitna for oulrlw, ami we had
to furuitli thrin And we had lo find food fur
ourx'tu'H and for Hie t'liiniae lonnemd with in
If we occupied other pi'ople'fc empty Inu.ea, if
we colleetid neoe.ar fuinlliire from oihei um
ple'a ileirted Iiouhi, and If we aelred and ued
fowl at polnla where (litre wac nobody it) rluri;.
to huy it from, It wji became iieic-.ltj' foned
in 10 do so, a netcwlt.v Hut grew out of null
IuuIoki tliiiii-.it ,n trmpoianly swept anai all m
itilillli.i of Inlliu attnidlm; to law. liaritalib
Intel pn laden uill reioisulu' Ihc, plicht we Wtie
in. and uiKiiowledtiv Hie fUncn of the cfle t
produced lo mli a tau.e.
All the iijim', it U postilde that much mon
na tArn than w.u iciulrecl; and to whateiei
extent tlut wai done to that extent mlifht op
proprljtlon be olijeitcd to. The qurrtion i, o'
toiir.e, iiimplltateil by comidvratlona aumirsibr
of, idcaa of iipriialt, prlrc.niuixy, and aacMiij,
i
j ami rotilileialile litltmle i allowable. The
1 llluht of a trnor-tliliktMi pvpnljtlon nu) or may
1 ti.it (titllule 11 wild rnxiii for iraitllnK the
rlslit of ownership ai nule.l. for mj pa'!. I
Humid liaie prefeneil proieitlmi for irntril
liotio, nnd the nvfntntimi or their pfpniy
lntmt to ii'tiitiilnir f,iinili
l'or ome di.ia after the rellif, llieni-e, m
Itii'ill ililf, nihil, atil one thing 11111,1 eifilj I
eild 1 lie nilioii.irj v nt all rienn tiol w re
Hun hit liciuhleir: lle pi..!mI.IIII N Hut he
.m In in i, nnd the crrliilnl t that fur what
eer he did ho lnd li'lti-r le.l-ina and More
JmlifKiitloti than others And jel, jut lieia't
lie w.n a inluloini), irillilMii w.m all the iroie
ioliitril. Minrrr ip.nl neieli and hi'ln
lilni'elf to oilier people'). uc nni.t fliM of all
how er iiMU-o.il 1 In iiiikIjiiiim to lie entitled
lo a lieirini:i and euli appropriation mnt then
he Judged of n 111 own epei I it meilu. I h.ne
Iki iloulit (he tnluliiiiarle wlio had tlnn In help
IIhiiimIu diil ao with a rlear ton-deme, and
their irltlr4 toiihl liatdly hall ai leil otlirrnlre
uniler the cln um.tutii ei.
Sir Hubert especially defends with
inueh wnrinth the consldernlily erlll
clzed Dr. Anient, who admits he looted
but pleads the excuse of both necessity
nnd Justice; hut on tli.- geticril subject
says: "To my mind It would have been
better for iitlssloiiniles to have left the
lighting of wrongs to those In author
ity. Hut the times were tint of Joint,
everything was anomalous, nnd some
one, evidently, had to go to the front;
It was Hie need the duty of the min
ute that had to lie attended to, and
pet haps the wonder Is that there is
not more to find fault with!"
In conclusion Sir Hobert advises that
missionaries lie kept out nl China alto
gether until Hit present tiniest shull
have ntli'ldod.
111 the list of ai tides found anil not
found In the president's t Inthlny after
Its removal fiotn liliu In Hmergency
hospital, inentlon is especially niiido
that theie was not a clue to ills iden
tity. Of course n piesldent of tile
Fulled States would hardly get lost;
but how many less distinguished cltl
y.t ns tnke the ttoubln to piovlde for
their prompt Iileiitllliatlon In case of
acildent?
If tlie leconst ruction ot the Philip
pines is to lie a success, the govern
ment should see that the Amerlian
teachers sent there ale well foil. It is
Impossible to keep up the Hies ot en
thusiasm upon an empty stomach.
Ill spite of the ivported falltlicof the
various ciops, people who have tlic
priie do not seem to experience much
difficulty in se tiling a supply.
Now that laiinia C.oldman lias been
nnested. It will be furious to obs"re
what will be done Willi licl.
LITERARY NOTES.
"I'lii' s.miy ot Mud. lit in,'.' jut iiilibnei by
(I.iiIk stiiinier's stn, will pmte .itnailoe to
tlitwe who bate hitliuto found liltoi-j dry atid
tttlioiH li'idiliir. It till' lb'' lillor ot Sew
a,rU .n a still', Iml il tomlin so niiiiy Jub
jetl not ii-o.ill) tlnniKlit nl in lomieilior with
Hie nieiioimlU a to makn il of far more Hun
loi.il inleust. l'or it tc lis of quaint ciMonm
of Die Dutih, of luni.imei-, uf liattlts, of epies,
of KiMitiitloi.iit helot., a will at nf stiaime
lelln of Ibe pad. Il i a lil.lor.i that iciil like
a loinmte, :anl a loiinme wlm-te tblif tliirm 1
U1.1l It N liMorj. The mitlmr is CI1.11 lea Hem
stittl, who a lew jeara ai:o wrote "No"ks and
Ci rnriH of (lid New ork."
The Philippine oh.hit at the llipftlo !".poi
Hon i nude Hie -ubjei t of .111 mtrrotln; Ini'f
.ittltle In The lliiihiol, for stpi. 7, ano'iipanied
I13 ceral htietotoie iinpiililWird iiturca wliiih
sliiiw Hie Hpe of tlie lilloe pilblie si liool teach
in In tb-' Philippines 'he dltftrenl nation ililiea
Hpit'-inlt'd .liming Hie people nd snme of Hie
rime notable of Ihe puluretipie m hool lmlldlniri.
Tlie .irllile UmH ii il'tididlv pulmi squi' in ilo
pit-t illation of tin- iio.llillitlc of eduialion III
Hie Philippine.
new liook In tin' lite Kuitne Pit Id ranimt
(ail it In nu tlie litii.n eient of the tear.
Null a 111 .fine tome in soon to be publMied by
tho Ntw XiiMerdam Ilnok lonip 111,1. It i a
ilnldirii'H stoi) and It t" lie pre-enlid mr Hie
hiht time in book foiin. Will M. I Irmeiii, a
fellow- joniiulitt and frii lid of I'ield. ut written
nn appmialiin of (he poei'a tlilld love at an
Inlruduitioii lo the voluuie.
Now lint the lilitorital
si.i " in Iha book shops,
niivel Is a "di nl Is
leadeis are iiiruing
their attt-iitioii to stones of advnituie. Atiiotig
tlie luViiiiliig books lor the autumn Is 1'i.iuk
t-nilc's "lleicnd the lirrat "tulli Wall," wliltli
the New Annlerdini Hook coiupmy will i-me in
a fivv ilijs. Il li a thiilling talc of the Antarc
tic Continent.
Ni twilli.t.iiiding the Hood of hlitoili.il novels,
no tiivut book of toloniil life lm .itti.uleii mlio
attention linn ( hjimi llalowell," lo r.amn
W. jii 1'i.ug. 'liie Mine of the novel lies m
New oik and New .leiv.i at a time xili n
Minliitiaii wis a mllilii.v pol. Ibe hem of the
mix. 1 hii bei u ilrijdy tallid "ihe idtal lo cr
ol moduli Hi l Ion.
Lo.o and gambling ate adroltlv mix'd In 1
in u noii'l soon tn be laueil fn m the pici of
II. P IViinii and totiipiin. Tlie title of lln lm ik
Is "I'rinks; DuellM," and the aullior Is iu-
lireur li .il t . Primaillj It It a storj of .'iilvn
tine and the poiiod Is lint of Napoleon's, eon.
tenipl.itcil iniaslon ol KiigLnul,
"'Ilu- Heaion' Second Wnul" U the verj pe
t'ullar title of a ury peculiai stoiy, Ihe latet
novel b.i tiibilnlil (lavciing (iuiitci. the author
of "Mi. II il tn s of New- Yoik." It is a re
name tt rui.il life Willi nirtropolilin embellish
incuts and is said to lie Mi. Omitrl s be.it novel.
In an rally edition of Tlie satuiila.i Lieiiing
Post, Doe tor Natii.cn, the cnilneiit Nrillc explor
er, will ilewrlln the varioin pole-seeking cxpedi
lions of the e.ir. 'Hie linpurtaiiic of this piper
lies In the author's comments, and Ins pieilic
lions aa lo tho siiircss of the dlHoicnt parlies.
The Si plunder is-ue of Hr metapbvMi.il 11141.1
rine, Mind, completts tlie fourili vcar of Hi..l
rrpiesinlative of Hie New Tliought inovrmuit.
It I'. a splendid niunbtr, and will appeal with
pciullar folic lo all Intciested In illmiwioni
of advaiiii'd silriitlfti' and spilltual import.
I.ouls Heike, the novi'lM, wlio-e woiid.O'ii (ids
of Au-lrjl.iii.i and the 'mulli Sen have v on
loin fame and foituiir, das written a new vol
imio iiitltlid "H.v itotk and i'fol," xvliiih is
iililioumcd for 'timiedldte p i'i'I a' on dy tlic New
Aliitudam Hook lompany.
Vitliur W. Mirihiiiont'a latest novrl, "The
Heritage of Peril." Ins airraid- reai lied Its sit--end
edition It promlsea to iilpp the sureesa
of Ids pievioiw poiular novels, "lly Wight of
Swoiil" and "A Dull for a Thtone."
THAT THEY WILL.
Piom the New Yoik sun.
The dignity of the giialut ofrlte on earth
has bern besmilteied with mud from the vilest
Jcilin illtU" seweis, That outrage will no longer
be tolerated by Ilm suie of public ilerrmy and
I iy law; and those wlio abet it, whelher tliey
air In li.iile or In riliglou, and whatrvrr their
fonvenlion.il rtsp"i lability, will fall into de
served reproaih.
HOW TO SPEAK THE ASSASSIN'S
NAME.
Floiil Hie ( hiiauo lletoiil-llu.ild.
It la veiy diltuult lo n'll pliiiiivtiiallv In l.ng
llih llir name of ('mlgntz. Hie mbtrcaiit vvlm
shot I'ireliliiit Mclvllll. ., Ilic neaii.l to it is
"iliawlgosch," but this U not ijulte coiieit
TTieir la a .uggMlon of the letter "1" In the
iiunliiiiitloii "l'" at the deglnnlng of the name
and Hie letter "I." is sliuied nicr In tapid pro
nunciation. The name might de iprlled phonet
ball) as "iMliaivlginili," but Hie sound ot the
"1"' is u little too lui.li, i the combination
"O." N more like the ftetinin "li." The 1.011ml
ot the litter "I." tides away alo when pti).
nontired liy a ti.it It of Poland. There h no
tiieatiioi; to the mino of loleo.
I". If. WoloweVI,
MaiMKfr I'olldi National I'lildlMiinit lompany.
D100HAPIIICAL SKETCH OF
CHARLES M'BUKNEY.
DR.
I'roni Ihe New ork Triluine.
Dr. tliarlK Millurnij, the sunrtnn who wa
ealled to the liiiblde of l'ieidrnt Mi Mule) on
Siitidai tn advise with the phviilans in ullrnib
ali.o theie, Ii said to li.ne hid wide a lio
pll.il eipericme In ilcallnu Willi aiildenl iaei nt
am euriiioti now in thl rounliy. He " for
thlilern jeiM the ililef roniilllnit surgeon at
lt.ira.iMdl hoepital. and it n.n thloiisli blm that
Hie private pivtlimi In Weft TiHVlilnlli street,
illroilli niunislte Ihe c'tillrEP of l'liv..lilana and
Suiiteoti', known ,n the William .t. Snn Oper
atlnff Pavilion, m.i erected In 1vl'-.
Wlille isniillltitr anirurmi of Itootevcll liotpllal
Dr. Millurnej had peiwnl itiariff ol thoiimda
of aicldent iaea. Dr Mtltuimy reslcnnl his
place at- lloo.evelt hospital In March ot last
jeir to devote lilinelf to a large private prac
tice Dr Milliirney Jc nto well known a teactier
and expounder nf sumery Kor twent.v ,vetr he
waa tontieited Willi the ( ollese ol I'hjaii ian atvl
Siirgrom and for lluee ie.ua be was I'mle-or of
Snricn-y In that liutlliillen He seieted Ills offl
clil coimeelloii Willi tlie tollrge In IsOJ.
Dr. Millutney wa born lu Itoxlmi. Ma.,
Keb. 17, I -1 .-. He reteivrd his cltinrnl iry rdu
cation In prlvite adio.il In llostoti and entered
llarvatil with the ila of lsoT.. lie lad ilei bled
upon hl piofesflon In life, and lie a. In led till
studlc with a view- lo Ida choen railing. He
reielied Ida digiee of . !l. from llirvard In
ISid. and Hut of . M. In Iv.o. Ha-ing tome
lo .New Vork cltv to oblaln an ediirallnn in
atirwry and meilu Ine, lm entirerl the imo.1M.i1 de
pirlinsnt of Columbia tolleje. He vvaa craduatid
in IS70, nnd two ji-ira later wis nnd" an ai.
sistant iliiiioiKtralor of atialoiui. lie held Hie
date until 1S7I. and In I b7o be wai made chief
ileiiioiutrator of analomi. I10111 la) to po-T
lie vv.11 1111 tti.tintlor in opt rallvo surgerv In
1 lie v.i a alo mule m aiilant profeor if
surgery and a voir afterward be lirtame the
piofi-mr of siugir.v, vvhlili eliilr lie held until
lsrj
lie tint became lotnieilnl Willi tio.pilil work
in ls., wlien he beiatue lln iitliig surgeon at
Ilelleviie bo.pital. In 1-iS be w.H made vliiling
surgeon at llooievell hospital. Dr. Miltmney la
still lotiMiltlhic Mirgeon In several hopital, In
cluding M. Luke's, the Prebvtrri.in, the New
Vork Ortliopiilit- and tlie Hospital tor Hie Hup
tared and Crippled.
A FLORAL LOVE STORY.
ran .Mai Isold, a miiilin tin, s-veit William
vv.w her lovel,
Tlielr path vvaa twined 'villi liltteiswref, it did
not run thtoiuh 1 lover
The ladj'a Hrnei raven .ne, her diecki a
lovely ioe:
Mic wine tine lady's slippers, to warn her small,
pink toes.
Her poppv was an eldci, who had a mint of
iiold'
An awful old snap-dragon to make one's blood
lull cold!
Ilia temper was like sour cia; his dmehter'a
heat he vviung
With v.oids both lleice and bitter he lnd an
adder tongue!
The lovn'a hair was like the tin, of pine Or-
in ink' tvpe.
He woie a Dutchman's lucre lira; lie -looked a
Diitiliman's pipe.
He sent maishinellows by the pound and ehoiee't
vvitilugreen;
She piliiled him (orget-iiie-nota, the Muist ever
seiu!
lie imildn't seienide her vvilliln the nlght-shaile
llllk,
l'or cvor.v Ihvme lie tiled It, her father'! dog
wood balk.
And so he set a certain div to meet at 4 oMnck;
Her laic wai pile ai snowdiopi, e'en whiter
Hun In r tiotk.
The lour vowed he'd pine and die il she sbould
si.v liint 11".
And thin he took and kissed her beneath the
mistletoe.
"My love will live foievei. my sweet; will von
be tiller
(live me a little I1c.utsra.10; my only, M lev
ew.' "
She falteied Hut for lilin alone she'd orange Id s-
soms wear.
Then sw.ived like supple willow and tore lor
loiidenhiii.
For, madder than .1 hornet, before them stood
her pop,
Wlio snme he'd cane the fellow- until he nude
linn hop!
II! qul-kli up 10.0 Miry. Mie rried: "ou'l!
1 ue Ihe div.
Vot unci talher! llnte, my deir, and leltin.-
tlee awi..v !"
Hut lliat Iiihunian puent so plied the birth rod
llirie,
He si I tied til flotation between tint haplea
peir.
The .voiiili a motu.liry snight and donned a
bluk mmikliood',
Ihe maldin ate iwn Ivv and died within 1
viood. -New- Yoik Tiihune.
A Second-Class
City with a
First-Class Stock of
Gut Glass,
Sterling Silverware
Clocks, Etc,
Suitable for
Wedding Gifts.
Mercereaii & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine rtuslness ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and 'Wllkes-n.irre, Pa.
Stationary KnKlncs, Hollers, Mlnlnc
Machinery, Pumps.
sA
W ALL THE FEET IN TOWN
ii WiMtf ISIS
From Shoe Strings to Boots
No Order Too Small, No Order Too Large,
Not Profit but Business Increase,
Lower the Price, Larger the Trade,
See the Point- Always Busy
LeTKris 6c Reilly
SEE OUR SCHOOL- SHOE WINDOW,
FINLEY'S
li 1 i
ol it lln
ipttJiftl
Splendid italherlng of dainty and useful pro
ducts fiom the licsl IrUh, Herman and Scotch
looms.
We have aimed to mike this the greatest I.lncn
sale in our history.
Greatest
it wiit: or t)f.i.iTiK.
ssoitTtr.M' Ol' HK-ICNS,
vai.i t: ion thi: moskv
.Judges of line linens will appreiMtc this eppaf.
tunlt tn buy all they need tpiiikly,
42c, Real Value 55c
Irish nieaihed Diniask, dl Iniliei wide, medium
weight good ipialitv; fir ordiinty use.
75c, Ileal Value $1.00
Pine Irish llleaihed Damask, Tl Inches wide,
medium weight and extra good value.
$1.00, Ileal Value, $1.25
I. ilia Heavy
wide a great
blgni.
lri'h Bleached Dama-k, f2 inches
bargiin comra In I cautiful de-
$1.25 to $2.25 and Up,
Extra Fine Linens
Sioteb and blh Damask, 7i liuhci, ft inches
and '.m inihtj wide.
German Silver
Bleached Damask
All linen, extra heavj weight a splendid wear
ing linen at SOe to $1 '".
llnrnslcy Table Damask
Kxtia heavy biown linen; no belter wearing
i loth made. We have it in full range of prlrcs.
Napkin Bargains
One bundled doen (Jermati Mlier Itleai lied
Napkins, extia heavy linen, gicat value, 5 1 ..," ,
worth M 73.
M dozen Illeaehed N ipkin, l 7."; worth 5J 21.
SO iloin tlle.it lied Napkins, '.l.'.'.'i; woith fjl.CI.
20M lliirk Towels, 41.40 per rinen.
!ijj Knotted I'tligc Diuia-k Towels, oOc. a
pair.
Cioehet tied Spreads. 7."e. and I fti
Maiscilli-oe lied .-.iieads, 1.7J, If.' 25, $2.75,
..03.
Satin Dania-I. IJctl Spread', 2 50 upwards.
510-512
Lackawanna Ave
To uso furniture In your office
that is not up-to-dato in stylo
and quality.
You meet prospective customers
in your office and they will judge
you by your surroundings.
Your office furniture should be
such ob to make a good im
pression. We carry tho finest stock of
Office Furniture
in the city. If you want Desks,
Chairs or Tables come in and seo
what we can show you.
Hill & Connell
121 N. Washington Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
QXANO ATLANTIC HOTEL AND ANNEX
Virginia Ave. and Orach, Atlantic City, N J.
Ruth jean ,1oO beautiful looms ensuitr, single
and with bath: hot and rold oauatcr baths
In hotel and annex. Location select and central,
within few jaiUa ot the Meel I'ler. Onhcitia
Offers special firing rates, $12 to $15 by wccL.
fcl.SO up hy day special rates to families. Coaches
meet all trains. Write for booklet
CHAIILKS E. COPE.
SaaBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSaS
'laBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBBBBV
tOBBBBBPVJLBIU
HI
ll
'T'1'BH li''w
awli--' Hie It? 11-2 cTf WW
aW m HII HI 111 LI
Jl4!
SCRANTON'S BUSINESS HOUSES
THESE ENTERPRISING DEALERS OAN SUPPLY YOUR NEED
OF EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY.
L. SOMMAR, Ilulldlng Cotitiaclor
Fmployi union men. Ultimate! cheerfully
given. Homo Jel Ins and repairing: a specialty.
320 WASHIHQTON AVE.
EDWIN S. WILLIAMS.
CONTRACTOR. BUILDER
ROOM 2BCOAL EXCHAf.BE,
SCRANTON. PA.
(lotd Medal
sv.
Photographer
-St..
FOR
rs.
SALE
IlL'fiCIKS and W MI
OSS ol all Undi;
also Houses and
Mulldlni? Lots at
bnrpilni. HOllSKh,
CLIl'I'tD and
IIIIOOMI'.D at
Chililren'i
Artist.
farrell's
Tra nsfer
M. T. Keller's
Movea freight, furni
ture; and Baggage,
Sife, I'unoa and Ma
chinery. UI7 Lackawanna vc
Lai knw anna Catriaje
Woiki.
J. B.WCOLSEY ct? CO
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
Dealers in
Plate Glass and Lumber
OF ALL KINDS.
LACKAWANNA
UNDERWEAR STORE
Will sell alt their samples ot fine Imported
Madrai Milrts for men at one ; worth 1 to $2 i)
WALTER E. DAVIS.
214, Sie. SIB PAULI BLDQ.
Attorney-at-Law, Scranton, Pa.
MRS. SARA ALLYN,
MANICURE.
CHIROPODIST AND
SCALP TREATMENT
fA" 601 Mean rjulldlng. Parlors open Monday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
E. JOSEPH KUETTEL,
rear Sit Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer of
Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepared for
the 6prlng reaion. c make all kinds of poich
screens, etc
PETER STIPP.
Oeneral Contiaitor, Iluilder and Dealer In
Ilulldlng Stone. Cementing of ccllaia a spe
cially. Telephone -2502
Office, u27 Washington avenue.
Fall
'esjgns
In announcing the opening of our new stock, we
call special attention to the fact that our Entire Line
has been made to our special order, thus giving us an
Exclusive Line of designs and colorings from the
world's leading mills. Never before have we been en-
abled to offer a stock so complete at such tempting
prices. A superb stock of all the leading fabrics: w
Wilton
Velvet Tapestry
An Early Inspection Is Advised
Williams
J 26 Washington Avenue.
I Carpets Wall
3''l''t'
I
OF SCRANTON.
Capital S200.000. Surplus J.OOO
United States Depositary.
Special attention giveu to
nUSINHSS, rKRSON'AI, and SAV
INGS ACCOUNTS, whether large
or small,
Open Saturday evenings
from 8 to 9 o'clock.
Wm.
Connfli., President
Henry Btus, Jr.,' Vice Pres.
Wm. li. Peck. Cashier
Hanley's
Bakery,
A20 SPRUCE ST,
Succtaor to
HUNTINGTON
tVt- make a specialty of fine bread itiiftt.
Ordera for Salads, Oi iters, CroiuettM, ate.,
promptly flllsd.
A full Una of Let Cream and let.
W. A. HARVEY.
Klectrlc Wiring and Fixtures.
Electric Hell and Telephone Work.
309Commo we th Building
FRED H. WINTER.
B24 CAPOUSC AVENUE,
Staple Groceries and Proililons. A full Una
of Vegetables, etc., receiied dally.
The Scranton Vitrified Brick
'AND TILK MANUFACTURINQ COMPANY
Makera ft Paling lliltk, etc. M. II. Dale,
Octeral Sales Agent, Oldie ."!2U Washington iv
Works at Nay Aug, Pa.. Ik k W V It It
WILSON a COMPANY.
t'alilonable Tailors (Hotel Jcrmjn fluilding).
S22 Spiuce street, Scranton, Pa. Nilts preued,
35 cents; pants pressed, 10 cents. Clothing re
paired, called for and delivered. Sew Phone, '2HD1
KlNQSBURY SCRANTON,
Manufacturers' A(,cnta
MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES.
District Agents for
John A tloeliling'a Sons t'o.'s Wire Itope and
Klectrlc.il Wire (iulla Pcnha and Itubber Mfg.
Co.'s Deltlnc, Paiking, Hose and Mechanical
Itulber Goods. hnowlton I'atking. Carter's
Oil Clothing. P.oom 310 Pauli Sldg.
SECURITY DUILDINO d SAVINGS UAVOA
Home office, 103 209 Mear.i Iluilillng, transicls a
general building ami loan business thioughout
the state of Pennsylvania
JAMES J. MURRAY.
Successor to the Hunt k Cornell Co., In tin
and sheet metal woik and tentllation. Carton
Inmates, icpalrs and genenl tin work a
specialty. No, 432 Lickawanna avenue.
.j..I..j..!..f..J..H .h.
In Carpets!
, !
Axminster Brussels
gram
Paper Draperies j
Refrigerators,
Oil Stoves,
Screen Doors,
Gas Stoves,
Window Screens,
Hammocks.
325-327 Pean Aveuue.
McAnnltv,
tt
8 fill,
j
(