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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-F1UD AY, OCTOBER IT, 1901V
i
Wmmmmmwm,
.-'
gttaMtttott ri6tme
PuMldiril nallv. Kurtpl Sun;1a.v. t'y The Trlh
tine lubllhliig Company, nl Ully CmU Hont.i.
I.IVY S MOllAtin, IMIlor.
O. V. nVMIKK, lliulncw Matujrrr.
Ktw Yolk Oftkot 110 N.HMH St.
S. S. VHI.M.ANP.
Sole Agent lot faiejgn A'i'l"1
Knttrtil t thr- IVufonkr- nt Frranlon, IM..
Second Chm M,ill Matter.
H-Iimi if).irc will permit, 'Hie Trllmne l lwav
sli.l lo print it.ort Utlr-M limn It ,fr,f,tlV i i
ine nn
nn rnrri'til topics nut in mr i "' .;"-;.:
t be blRiit-il. for piiUliMtlin. Iiy tin writer
mmr-i itml tlio imnllllon prwnonL In se
nitm
...i
r, ii inn-, null IllU i I'.i.i ,.!...,
replanio l tli.it nil contribution! dull bo subject
in rniinti.li rovumn.
mi: rt.AT hati: koii ahvkhtisino.
Thr- follow Ini: tabic riinws the price per Inch
each lnritlon, p.iie to be moil within one year.
I'tilt
I)ISPI,AY
I'oiitlon
,!i0
,21
.11
.1S5
.13
I.pm tlun MO Inches
.too Inrhcs...
3000 " ...
I00 " ...
IW0 ...
For rant of thank.', irsnliillntu of condnlcnre
unil dlmllar inntrllititlotn In (he n.iture ot '
verllJliiB 'J he Tribune makes a iIijirc "I " ecn"
line.
Hite for Classified Ailvcitlnln? furnished on
application.
SCIIANTOX. Ol'TOHKIt II. MOl.
THE BEPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Fupreme Pniirt-Wlt.UAU P. POTTl'.B.
Tuauii-i-l-'ltANK (i. IIAmtlS.
County.
.lmlsc .1. '. ("Altl'KNTIIIt.
('ontinllcr II. A. .IONKS.
foionet im. .i. .i. itoiir.it ra
suiw.or-iii:oiitii; i:. sti:vbnoa
Election Nov .'.
"When Ihe nemniiiiiy went out of power In
)ur slHlc It left In Ibc lldnubllcJli imt.v a lo
my iif .-ilinn-l jiimxi,()ih) of ilebt. 'I his ilebt, by
tti-c ;irii:i in ir-1 1 .1 1 i.i uihIim Itipiililii'iin mlc, Iia
been .ilmn-t entirely piid. We lmc inucwil
the iippirpibllnu- tn M.e cnmninn n-lionl until
ttc iIhiicI nl the held of I Ik- Anirrii an MhIch in
Biippoit of popular eilitvntiuii. Under Kepiililii-.i!'.
mlinlniMr.it ion Ihcie li.i.-t been p.iid e.uli year for
ciliicjli.in.il putpmes mine lli.in w.n appropriated
by thi: Demoi ratic p.nty in their .putter of .1
1 ml my of tnUiiile. Wo hac iiicrr.iM'd our ap
piopii,ition. to 1 luiil.ililc iind eleeiiuwnary In-ll
tntloin until e cm make Ihe lioi-l that im t.ito
between Ihe lo mraiu Mipport.i th"e in-titil
tioiiN 11s ucll a dnefs our nu. Our 7,000,01.1) nl
people am iiulu-lilmi". lioncM, law-.ibiillnf.' nini
happy. Yel, Miiiouniicd ns we aie 011 every hide
wilh prosperous bniiiev. inndltlnn-'. with penpl
happy, cinplnird and i.mlinlui, and with cery
.neniie of liiiine-, mic: nail- lull nempicd, and
Willi th piopei 1 of the Inline hrigl lenirs mid
pinwins mote hopeful, the old hWoric p.nty of
obstruction anil nesatiot (.el up a li.tnlerfi.il ciy
of fal.-e prelen.-e, h.tpOLii.i nun imbiccrily for
the purpose nf tnl-le.iiliiu; t In- people and legaln
ins lof power." 1'iom the lh-publiian State
Platfoitn.
If nifiohants hnycottuil for refusing
tncllschiirKP employes who rirlc on tlie
Mtreet c.u-s will s-ciid us the facts, we
will let tlii'tn have some Rood iulveitl
ing :ind It won't cost them 11 cent.
Halt!
RKl'OltTS nre enmillK to ll
Unit Ihi-eiits and intlniiila
tion nre lielnrr employed to
pro vent people from ridliiK
in the street cars. These rumors deal
liberally with names ami dates. We
tiie invfstiRatlnpr thorn. If found to
!)' as represented we intend to lay
all the fuels and all the names before
the liublie.
In nskins the public not to ride on
the cars the strikers have employed a
legitimate weapon. Their rlKht to use
persuasion is established in law and
In morals. lint it must be clearly
understood that the moment persua
sion is overstepped and forte or intim
idation Is used, that moment the issue
changes from one between the Trac
tion company and Its former employes
and becomes one between lawless
ness and law: between tyranny and
libel ty. When such an Issue Is raised
there I only one side for decent men
and women.
Fair play but no Interference with
law or liberty is our motto. If it
develops that these threats of hoy
colls hip iitlthnrlxeil, sanctioned or
even silently approved by the strikers,
their cause is lost. Tlierel'oie Ihey
had bolter take steps promptly to halt
those who are eimiiKed In tills nefaf-iuiK-j
work.
In view nf the cold-blooded manner
in which lioss tluffey sets up and
knocks down Democratic candidates it
is amusing lo see tile laces he makes
at the allotted bosslsm of Senator
Quiu.
A Public Enemy,
YKSTUltDAY was the sixth
anniversary of the :. .),
I.ynett iiianaKeinent of the
Serauton Times. It Is cus
tomary on occasions! of this kind for
neuspapeis. to extend to eaeli other
fraternal Kieoiliitf. Wo tiro sorry time
we cannot do that in this Institute
with 11 clear conscience.
byiiett nieasiues Ills, success In the
circulation ho has won. Ilo presents
JiKures Hhowlnj; thai this has in
iTeaseil from a llttlo over 3,000 copies
dally to nearly Ifl.OOfl. L'nder ordinary
circumstances the growth of n news
paper's I'irt'Ulatlon is a matter for
public coiiRiiiliilatlon since It meas
ures Increiiked public education m
thrift, vlrluo nni) morality, lint the
growth In circulation of a paper like
1-yuett prints measures Just the oppo
site of ihesf! things; It measures in
crensetl liiirnii This, wn wish it to bo
understood, Is not suld because wo are
jealous of the Times or because it
represents a different following in
politics, It Is said because. If anything
Is said that Is tlio only thing which
can bn-fitltl truthfully,
When l.yuett took hold of the Times
our community was ut peace; labor
anil capital, were on friendly terms;
there ivus little class prejudice or ills.
rontei!t. Then I'liino tlio Uryau move.
of 'Pii when wealth wns indiscrimi
nately stlgmntUeil as dishonest, labor
was urged to vote u vindictive blow
nt Its employers, and tlio most Insid
ious efforts weio inado to cultivate
class uiitugouisius and to array the
poor against the rich, When l,ynett
entered that campaign he was a gold
Democrat and u bank director, Soon
ho Hopped to Bryan and fren silver
nnd from that moment to this, while
shaving notes with one. hand, litf was
using the other to pen lnwmiury dia
tribes against bankers, Yiiptailjls,
nnd all men possessed of ;neuns or
merit above tlio ordinary.
The common sense of the country
linn of Hlillmr on
Paper RwiiIIiii:
".2.1" " ' .5.TJ
.20 .2 !
.1(1 .173
,1M .17
.1.1 .1tV
rejected Mr. Aryan's rniitlidnc.v itittt
air. Hryiin's gospel; hut lit our com
munity the opportunity presented It
self lo Air. Itviicll to play the tleinit
Rtigtie further. Kree silver would not
go, but there was yet the clmncn to
pose ns the great friend of labor, to
bid Tor the pennies of the working
man, not by trying to tench hint how
to become 11 better workman and n
more useful citizen, hut by playing to
his prejudices unit feeding him on n
continual diet of blarney. Strikes
came: our valley beriimo n center of
unrest: business was affected; id-op-erty
values fell. There was n time
when It looked to farseelng men as It
tin- fruits of years of Industry and
care might be swept away through
the stampede of worklngmen after
every standaid pretending to be In
their Interest. Where was I.yuett's
paper during this period? I.Ike the
frenzied woiuen of the street during
the French reign of terror, It was at
the head of the furious onslaught
upon business prosperity nnd stable
values, shrieking and howling with
the loudest and Incidentally playing
frantically for the pennies of organ
ized labor.
And so It has been throughout
Lynelt's titreer with the. Times. Al
ways selfish, always demagogical, al
ways full of low cunning and porcine
greed for the main chance: unprin
cipled: ready to change his policy with
every shift of the weather-vane; el
bowing aside the strong men In the
Lackawanna Democracy, who, by vir
tue of character, ability and prolonged
fidelity to the best Democratic tra
ditions, had risen to prominence in
parly councils in years gone by, and,
on the strength of his owning the only
Democratic paper, thrusting himself
forward to the position of a would-be
boss his record and Inlluence have
been uniformly vicious and contemp
tible, regardless of how many papers
he has tricked the people Into taking:
and Instead of congratulating him, we
commiserate the? community on the
existence of the menace i lilrh his
style of yellow journalism Involves;
and predict a time when the fooling
of the people will cease.
l.ynett says he lias thrice appealed
to the police for protect Ion against the
"nymphs du pave" who parade before
his very door. The location of Ills door
was dint-en with full knowledge of Its
proximity to Scranton's under world:
but he neglects to say that when his
complaint va received a policeman
was promptly sent to afford him pro
tection. The whole force is at his dis
posal if necessary. Ife must and shall
be protected. l-
Righteously Indignant.
JOHN M. fiAli.MAX will seek to
enjoin tin1 placing of forays
name on the Democratic tick
el. What he says on the sub
ject confirms our belief that thous
ands upon thousands of the old-line
Democrats, who have been born and
bred in thai partisan faith until 110
other is toloiable by them, will at the
polls next month repudiate the trick
by which the Democratic state organ
ization has consummated a sale and
delivery to the sorehmd Republican
element. This is Mr. (.armaii's view
ot it:
"The Democratic state convention,
composed of delegates from every
county and district, was found to
favor true Democracy and was op
posed to any combination with Repub
licans, whether of the regular or dis
satistled brand. The delegates be
lieved in the Democratic party and
were of the opinion that all needed
reforms in this state could lie pro
vided by our parly. The time had not
come to make public confession that
a great party of .'.ou.noil voters con
tained within Its ranks no person of
high onmiRli standing lo merit public
confidence.
"Hut a few self-constituted bosses, a
coterie of convention hangers-on and
an aggregation of political rilf-raff
concluded that the will of the party
as indicated by Its delegates should
not control, and a conspiracy seems
to have been formed to get. by the
most outrageous machine methods,
what tiie representatives of the Demo
cratic people would not indorse.
"A. .1. Palm wiis nominated with the
evident intention of wltlulrawluu in
time lo effect a coalition with a gang
of Republicans, the price of whose
favor is lo be the practical surrender
of tln Democratic party. The manner
of effecting tills coalition is by using
the Democratic state central commit
tee to do what the delegate's would not
do, namely, to place the uiilue of K, A.
foray on the Democratic ticket. It was
well known at Philadelphia the day or
the nomination farce that Palm would
withdraw. It was well known, too,
that his withdrawn! was held back lo
avoid recallliiB the state convention.
The rules of the Democratic party 10
riuire the convention to be recalled if
the vacancy on the ticket occurs thirty
days before the election, so Palm's
withdrawal was timed lo avoid a Dem
ocratic expression and to pass the mat
ter to 11 body more easily controlled,
the state central committee. Thus, by
tricks and deals, grossly inconsistent
with the character of reformers, it Is
sought to cheat the Democratic party
Into a support of a Republican.
"Hut the Democratic state convention
went furl Iter ami with practical unan
imity Instructed the central committee
to name Democrats to till vacancies on
the ticket. This Is to bo violated ami
popular representation Ignored. Knelt
a course may be reform, but it looks
very much as If It were of a speckled
variety. As a ilelegato to the last
Democratic convention, I aided in tlio
expression of the party's, will and as
u member of the parly propose to do
all hi my power to prevent an alliance
which to any straight Democrat miRlit
to be humiliating in the extreme, foray
as 11 professional reformer may be a
good bunco card. In my Judgment,
foray cannot, In Hie face of the i-oii.
volition's Instructions, bo placed on the
Democratic ticket anil therefore the
court will be asked to determine wheth
er my Judgment Is or Is not correct,"
Whatever view the court may hold
upon this subject, Air. Ciariuaii un
doubtedly hotels the iuw entertained
by it large inajeiilty of the Intelligent
voting strength of his party. The
fusion movement is u uuldbrlek eamc
from beginning to end. Talk of reform
coining through men lints willing to
sell their birthright for a mess of In
surgent pottage Is enough to tnake a
hot .c laugh. Wr trust Hint air. liar
man will pursue the tricksters to the
bitter end and not let up until they
ate scourged from power, In the mean
while, the Democrats whose party has
run away and left them shelterless are
welcome Inside the Iteptihllcnii wig
wam. In his appointment of a postmaster
for Wilmington, Del., President lloose
volt has turned down National Com
mltlcemaii .1, I'M ward Addleks, and
uph'.ltl the recommendation of the
congressman from the Wilmington
district. In vain will the heathen rage.
Kindergarten Work.
AVKRY Ql'IKT but very Im
portant convention Is In
session in tills city. It did
not come heralded by brass
bands and pink satin badges trimmed
with bins stripes of gold. The dole
gates do not llll the hotels nor crowd
the tamlly residences of Scranton. but
probably In many respects Us deliber
ations are to the hist degree more
signllleant In their relations to tlio
best good of the community of the
state and of Ihe nation than those of
any convention held in our city In Its
much conventionalized history.
Tills o,ulet, modest assemblage Is
that of the Pennsylvania Hlato Kin
dergarten association. If there Is any
thing which should interest the pub
lic, which should be given the most
earnest and respectful attention. It is
that which concerns the welfare of the
future men and women of the hind, as
represented In the little children. It
lias been well said: "lilve me the
llrst seven years of a child's life and
I care not who has his training there
after." The young minds, under the
benign and beautiful Influence of the
kindergarten, are In a condition to re
ceive all the good which shall come
Into llie'iu in the after years and to
reject Hie evil. The message which
lliey carry in their busy little minds
lo their homes has a direct effect 011
the national life. The Kroebel idea is
the true idea in the training of a
child. Simply because a man and a
woman have been blessed with father
hood and motherhood does not carry
along a grant of wisdom in the cor
rect up-bringing of their little ones.
Many a mother, intelligent, yet Ignor
ant in tiie best methods of child-training,
lias found lit the kindergarten a
revelation which she has been glad
to study faithfully and earnestly for
tlio correction of her former errors.
Many a home in tlio poor and
wretched districts has received a
benedict ion from the little child run
ning In and out between the place,
which was scarcely more than a shel
ter such as an animal might seek from
the bitter chill or the sickening heat,
ami the pretty room, with the teacher
always gentle, always low-voiced and
kind, and the pictures, the music and
the happiness. This is the kindergar
ten as it is oflenest considered, yel it
Is ne less a blessing to the rich and
prosperous. It is the one method
which Ills all sorts and conditions.
The city of Scranton lias just begun
to appreciate what this kindergarten
may he in the amalgamation of our
masses, made up as they are largely of
foreign-speaking people of every race.
The board of control appropriated
Jii.oon this year to the kindergartens in
our public schools. This sum should
be doubled next year. Scranton is a.
city of the second class. When tlio
great work that Is being done in Pitts
burg is considered, we cannot afford
tei be sei far in the background. We
venture lo assert that no chilel in the
kindergartens of today will he the
anarchist of the future.
Senator fullorn is to be the new
chairman of the senate committee on
foreign relations, succeeding fushmaii
K Davis, deceased. There arc more
brilliant senators than Mr. fulloni but
none of more careful and Judicious
mlinl or a higher seme of honor. In
his control the important Interests
which the chairmanship of this com
mittee lias In Its keeping will he safe.
One of the constitutional amend
ments to bo voted upon next mouth
contemplates the Introduction 'of vot
ing machines. The Pittsburg fom-niere-lal-liazette
estlmn'te that tile
cost of voting liiiiclilnevi for the 2(J
counties of Western Pennsylvania
would amount to $!is:),.i00, and for the
state at large, several millJflns. They
.lie 110I worth It.
A Scotchman's Idea of Peace
Alter tin-. ,i1iinii ine .1 Scidih faiinei rebuke
hi, mhi.i tin .1 le-iTiit huhl:
"W li.c In en I, chilli' ii'.'.iln, c bl.il.o-. Mind
c, II Hiii happen-, uu-iiii I will bieak ru-ry limin
in vi'in lioilu . I will hate .toil know llul 1 am
a man of piaer."
A Victim of Hectrtlessncss.
'lianip I wn. lied alu.i n tump, mum! I
u illiuu I10111 linlnc b a hc.iitlc.v, wniiiau!
I..11I -M111 tt.i 1I10 woitilii':
Tl.iiup Mi. faille Nation, I made me hniiii
In C.l-c.v'o r.ilncn, Wleliita, Kaii.-a.-', ilium: -J
ud.tr.
AN AXE TO GRIND.
I'nr The 'liibime -
Now coine the mild IK tuber ill,
The ..udiii:: ill ara lefl behind;
llleitlnn lime l ili.iwiui: licit
'I'm in will be i.U'o mioii In 1:1 lint.
IYi!i.ii- .tnii'te mil cie Miinnier pasjdl,
N,mr one .uii"ic, ina.tbe unkind.
.I11-I now he wcin't .1 ilioeilul fate,
I'e-ibaps be lus an ,ie In ilud.
The heatt'iiw.inl ;.mzc and pompon itiide,
Vim now may H,k hi tain pi Hud,
lie limw In 1 1' in well ,i lieli,
llce-.iiiic ho ha an ac to luiud.
To thailly and the wuiklniiiiini,
Ilo it iiuist Milmidy iiu lined,
Alaek, al.i.-l llnw oni men iliuijc,
Whene'er they have un atei to giml,
They ml. cmuptinii't iiuiueioiu dUei
And to Ihe laullt of men ale blind -llewaio
llie-it twnfaieil 1 jiiilnUtit
He Mile tlii li.nc an ju to stlii'l.
And Mane will ionic with tales of woe,
Ami elher IliiiCi i.nl well deiluod,
An liiiuU-ij. I'ciillori-, loev, (.neb.
All thec, inc, hate .111 aw to Kilii'l,
Their inoiuUiy hoi idle wold',
,ijn and mpiUluiu 41 the; wind. ,
They're ly xeklnj snod fat Jolm
And want uur help their axe lu mind.
P. 11. Soper.
crutoa, Oct, ".
DID MESSAGE
REACH SCHLEY ?
K'oiieludcil from I'aire I.)
liollird her aialn ami nhe tta, headed In Ihe
wotw.itd, ami iippauntly hlnj tli-.nl In the water,
I tailed IViilnlii llvanV ntlr-tillmi In the fait
Hint lii w.h In our w.i; that idie w.11 l.illitf
dead In tlio o-alir, and unlit mil the i-nntdn
that we would probably inn liilti liel If we Kepi
nn Ihe way wo ttne hcadluu. She w.H I Tit tt nn
our porl bow. i weio Ir.tlwr t" iiel rhw Into
Ihn h.llbor. and idoiitncil if iltsl dlloill for the
month o' ttic h.ubnr, At ihn SoeulauN llltncd
In Ihe wol";ml v; (tuned ,t (he ciiih' direc
tion, nnd In thi inano'-ioti.' we wem hindered
by the Tcx.ii."
I'.lpl.llll Lrtnly 1 i In pviilrli'P lieu' II1.1I
Hie llruokl.tn tnuwil Ihe bow nl Ihe Texa.
Ilato ou any rteirninl kmutfrilec nf that?
".So, ,dr."
Schuctzo Cross Examined.
ftn cum cvinilnallnii. Mr. II.i.hiit ipiclhiiicd
Ihe u it lies in trferrnoe tn the nflled.il tli.nt
uf the iolll,)in of (he tariotid i-liipt in the
lut !l. oir S.mllaso.
"Why did .tint not ac 'fills tliart Is wrens
nnd I won't .iign It.' "
"I die!."
"Then why ill. I toil dltttlV"
"Hccimc I w.n persuaded by Ihe ntlier mem
bers of th, linaitt thai It w.w Ihe licit wo 1011I1I
d.i. nnd they et.i.tlid In nine In an .icicciniiil.
Tint was a conipinuii-t'."
"'I In 11 leally tldi iti.nt tv.it siBiied for Ihe
ptupn-e of ciiinimr in an iiKtreuirtit. and nol
for tlio putpo-e of fhnwltu; .wy ntturale irstilt",
w.h It" v
"The I101111I wa nideied tn how .11et1r.de 10
hull.", bul II w,n an ,iliolule iinpiwiblllly to
make .1 i-ii.ii t of tli.it kind -dmultur accural!'
rcull. There nctcr wn 11 chart drawn of any
bald In tlio world lli.it was enrieil."
"I am mil familiar ciioukIi with baUtcs of Ihe
world In know as to Hut,"
"I inn."
"Why did yon not my in .tour rrpoit tli.it .ton
could not tvilli any rea .unable ilciiree of nc
niraiy fit the pollioin of the-e ve--elfi and
lli.it theieforo ton would not make any ihart?
Would It not line been belter In hate made n-i
eharl at all than lo bate made ,t chart lli.it
appeal lo bo ,h iitdlcally wronc us thi chut
appc.iu to beV"
"N'n; It would not Ii.no been belter !u my
mind."
"Tli-ii .v.iil lliiiik II l belter In make a ill 11 1
that N Ineoni'it .mil wininr than to make no
ih.nl at all?"
"I did not say thai. 1 "aid that i a com-proml-e
chart. It w.h the lic;l we could tin
niter the long battle."
The 1 mill put .1 number of question-, tn t lie
t itrir-s.
"How did you di'leimlne Ihe 1li.-l.1mr of llm
Iowa from the shore while block.ullin; Cienlue
goV" "Wo did nol delniuiiie the ilKlaneo nf all
cMept -Imply by bearinj.'!; nccc.i-lon.illy. 'Ilieio
was not nny regular elTot-l mole to maintain
any pailieular pojltlon."
"Were the tc el lienor In or further from
.-lime al nilil at Santiago)"
"At tt I1.1I lime of the IdoikadoV"
Captain l.eml.t - Prior In the l-l nf .lime
"About lite i-aiue dislaneo day .-mil nitfht id
my teonllci tinii, about i-IkIiI mile-."
The mint then took .1 roco-. fur buuheon.
Albert W. Grant Called.
I'otum.imlei- Scbtiet.e tv.i- then etcii-od .uid
Albeit W. (ii.nit. who tt.is senior tv.iti'.i of the
3Ia.-.-.iihuell.-, w.h called.
A-kcd be .Indue Adtoiale t.einly t-oiiternlns
the blnikade off ('ienfueo-, ('ttmuiandcr lliaut
wild there v.-cic tin dhii'tion- cieiiw 1111 eider
of bloik.iiio. lie had on occa.-ion.- ccii the Span-i-li
earlhwoik-', but nolhiiik' In hi- kinnelcdse
bad been d'uic lo dc-tio.t- them, lb- .-aid he p
ineuibeicd .1 .-iiial fi't-iu the llioukleu betnie
staitlu for Cienfinpos siting the tlci t tv.K
bntuid fnr Santiat;u nnd wutihl ictide.enii- al
(ionaives ba.t. I'l.c plume. w.i-, ?itv bccaii-e
Hi" liulitei- tct.-cl- ttcte alfcited by the tti-at her
Xoni! of the I'isliliii: shiiis had dclaiued the
Miuadion.
Ih-Miilutur the bombiidiiicut rd the t'olnii 011
May III, the ttltiic-s s.iid he bad had im ion
tcialh'ii with S'l-hle-y. lie had eharxo of lh,
pnudi-v dlti.-ioii and said Ihal unit- five Ihiitocu
i 111 h .-lulls ami nine ciuhl.im.li -lirlh hid been
fired Hum Ihe Ma athu-etl--. The cnir.igciiiciit
hid, he .-aid, lonlluueil fi'uiu I p. 111. In -.!.."!),
p. 111. !
Vi'I.cii Coiiimniloie S'lilct left Ihe to. el he
b-ard him .-a- the lOLOinuii. ant e had developed
(lie bat'iiie-, and he wa- s.iti-llod, nr wnr1- lo
that elicit. n fuilher cfloil it, i-. mule b.i t lie
yqiijihor lo dcslro.v the t'oluti.
Massachusetts Was Always Prepared
i'omiu.mdci Ci.tut -aid tlio liuhlinu- .-hlpi of
Pic Mpiadion had not -leaninl away for any nl--tame
fiom the mouth nf the hailmi' at umlil,
At thai lime, be -lid, the .Ma-ai biielt- w.h al
tta.is ilcaicd lor aiheu, and that nothini; w.H
iicccs.-.iiy to piopirc etiept lo f-otind eneial
qu.uleii, I
Mr. Itayner qiu-tiuneil Ihe witnc uoiieriiliiu
tlie -it'iiil' of Mac -J-, wllb the puipo-c In tiew ,
of .slinwin- that ('oiuininloie Sehle.i's i-itoial at '
4.WI p. ill., .-n.ilnt, "The meclinu plan- would ho
Iwctiti.llic mile-, Mititli of S.intlat;o." w.h imxli-lii-il
by thu pic, cdiinr -ittual of II. no. -at Inn,
"hi ca-e nf hepat-atimi the licet will meet at plate
lc.-igii.iti 1 by mkii.iI."
Ho wiiiild tml admit Ihal Ihi- wa- (rue, calllin;
ntteiiliou In Hie l'. I Ihat Ihe ll."u -Ijn.il nl.-u
pecilied Hie latili'ih- .mil lout'iliido nf the (ion
altcx bay, sluutliiu. a- ho held, Ihal Ihal -iitnal
lcfcued to a fotnier -11r11.il. and lli.it Ihe l,:ii)
signal for .1 icuile.ioiis tucut-fiic mile- Miutlt
nl Sautl.i!,'o wa- 1 111 N pendent and w.i- not mnli
llcd. Concerning Land Batteries.
fotMi'iiillig Ihe laud balleiio .11 sanli.c.-o, the
ttitne-.- raid that pieiiou- In (lie lioiuliaiihuciil
ho had .1 kliowleduo of tl-tii and knew tlu.111 In
bo iiMcned wilh old ir'Hi-".
The Cmut-Weie utiy e'i'orl made by III.
f-ipiadron lo ib-ioirr whither Cenei.i' s.pi.iilnni
w.i- In the luilini nl I'icnliiean, ;
''None, to 111' kiiowleduc."
"Who nny onhr- titcn fnun Ihe flan-hip In
-imial or nllieiwl.-o fur the uuidamc nf the i-hip
i'i:liiiu-hii,' Ihe ll.ilni;' -ipiailinu lu the ft 1 lit of
incitlmj Certcia in Ihe pi-iiue fiom ficniuiKos
til i'lllllklBOt"
".None, to my know U due."
Lieutenant Holden Called.
tTYiiiiui.iiuIrr lli.ml i,h then ciu-(d, and l.iou
teii.ml Hidden, who w.h v.alili ol the Sioipimi
ilnriiiK Ihe wnr, w.i.- called.
Captain l.emly 011I.1 a-kcd llnldcii 1 ,ru n mug:
I lie Si'inpi. m's. miinii 11- a di-pileli bc.nri tmni
Milcy lo the llarianl off Sautlaun 1,11 Mai M,
lie liieu (dated thai l.leuti liant Holden wa- tin
wilier of Ihe lot; of Hie Sioiplou, in whlili ,111
enliy was made eniiiciiiliis Hie inc am- comctcd
In Connnoiloie Sililey lluouuli the Katie and the
Sioiplou,
Caplaiu l.euil adiulllid Ihcie wa- .1 f.iilme in
Ihe oildeneo In frliow llul Sihlrt hid leieltcd
the ini.-.H!o. lie lead .1 lotl"T imiii Maris, tilth li
tailed In llunw any hsht uimit tin- -ulneil,
The (otul then .nljoiiinnl.
From
Shoe
Strings
to
nt
NO OHDER TOO SMALL,
NO ORDER TOO LARGE,
NOT PROFIT BUT BUSINESS
INCREASE.
LOWER THE PRICE,
LARGER THE TRADE.
SEE THE POINT, ALWAYS BUSY.
Lewis & Reilly
"ALWAYS BUSY,"
114 116 Wyoming Avenue,
See our School Shoo Window.
FINLEY'S
1 Lffi
and
Our established reputation
for Fine Laces and Rich
Dress Trimmings, uuequaled
for high class novelties and
most complete assortment of
elegant Dress Trimmings is
more than equaled this sea
son, and our large output
enables us to give greater
value in these lines than can
be obtained from other
houses. Our new goods are
all in and the array is such
as will meet the most exa -ing
demands of fashion.
APPLIQUE TRIMMING,
ESCURIAL APPLIQUE.
CHIFFON APPLIQUE,
CHANTILLY APPLIQUE,
APPLIQUE BANDS,
BRAIRINE TRIMMING,
NEW PUFFING OF SOFT
PAULETTE DE SOIE SILK,
IRISH POINT LACES,
REAL LACES, IN RUSSIAN, ARA
BIAN, POINT AND DUCHESSE.
Many of the Laces are iu
beautiful motif effects, the
figures can be separated and
used ou any part of the dress
unique and effective. We
will be pleased to have you
inspect our display of trim
mings and pass your judg
ment on its merit.
510512
Lackawanna Ave
To use furniture in your office
that is not 'up-to-date in style
and .quality.
You meet prospective customers
in your office and they will judge
you by your surroundings.
Your office furniture should bo
such as to make a good im
pression. We carry tho finest stock of
Office Furniture
in the city. If you wont Desks,
Chairs or Tables come in and seo
what we can show you.
Hill & Coimel!
121 N. Washington Ave.
UI
M
OF SCRANTON.
Capital ,$200,000. Surplus 8525,000
United States Depositary.
Special attention given to
Bl'Sl.NKSS, n-RSONAI, and SAV
INGS accounts, whether large
or small,
Open Saturday evenings
from 8 to 9 o'clock.
Wm. ConniiU., President.
Hii.NRY Br.MS', Jr., Vice pres,
Wm.II. Pi.i;k, Cashier.
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly and reasonably
at The Tribune office.
B III
'a'QL yMHK.
SCRANTON'S BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESE ENTERPRISINq'dEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
OF EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY,
L. SOMMAR, llullillni: Contractor.
r.tnplo 11M, m turn. IMhnalM chfcrlulljf
eltcn. ItcmodclliiR and repairing n rpcclalty.
3S0 WASHINGTON AVE,
EDWIN S, WILLIAMS,
CONTRACTOR, BUILDER
ROOM SB CO1. EXCHANGE,
SCRANTON. PA,
flold Medal
p lTiolOBropher
Children's ?Xs
Artist.
FOR
SALE
llt'MOIKS nnd WAfJ
ONS ot all klhdi;
nl.-o Hou-tc.e and
nulldlnt; l.oti nt
ImriMltn. HOltSI'.tt.
Cblt'tMID mid
(!UOO.ll;l) at
FARRELL'S
TRANSF ER
M. T. KcLLctt's
Moves fielcht, I'limb
1 111a and lliurjau-o,
H.ifc, Haiios and M.t.
ililncry.
SIT Lackawanna Aic
I.,i(kiiwaniuCarria;e
Wotks.
J. B. WOOLSEY & CO
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
Dealers in
Plate Glass and Lumber
OF ALL KINDS.
LACKAWANNA
UNDERWEAR STORE
Will sell nil their fninplr.1 of flnej Imported
Madras Shirts for men at liOc. ; worth $1 to $J.u)
WALTER E. DAVIS,
214, 216. 213 PAULI SLOG.
Attorney-nt-Lnw, Scranton, Pa.
E. JOSEPH KUETTEL.
rear 511 Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer of
Wire Screens of all kinds; fully iiep.ired fnr
the spiliiff be.uon. Wc make all kinds ot porch
HTPon. etc.
PETER STIPP.
Oeneral Contiactor, Dulldcr and Dealer In
Itulldlng b'tone. Cementing of icllars a spe
cialty. Telephone C50-.
Oflke, r.'J" Wx'hincton avenue.
JAMES J. MURRAY,
Successor to the Hunt k Cornell Co., In tin
and sheet motal woik- and tcntilation. Carina
lurnnies, icpairs and peneral tin ttotk .1
t-pcelalty. o. l.'J2 Lackawanna ntemte.
ran uesigns
In
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 leadinp; 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.
Wilton
i
t
a'
1
,
t
.i.
Velvet Tapestry
An Early Inspection Is Advised
Wfluams
126 Washington Avenue.
I Carpets Wail Paper Draperies I
t -- - i
I i
,j,.A.j...t..V'5''J':'0''J''f5'3''J,":-',i,5,'i',H',i,,J
m
unster&Forsytli
U il-l ICIIII AlllllllH CM
I'm TtwvMtKsiittfwitirMfriMrtt irffl
Aliis-Chalmers Co
Sticccssoia to Maclilno lluslncsa ot
Dlckcon Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and AVIIkes-Carrc. Pa.
Stationary Kngiucs, Doilers, Mlnlne
Machinery, l'umps.
wMSSSMBSt
Hanlevs
Bakery.
420 SPRUCE ST,
1 ,, Suecctaor to
HUNTINGTON
tVu mako a specialty of Ann bread stuff).
Orders for Saliils 0stcrs, Croquettes, etc.,
promptly filled.
A full line of Lcc Cream snd Icct,
W. A. HARVEY,
Electric Wiring and FUtures.
Electric Hell and Telephone Work.
309COMMO WE THBUILOINQ
FRED H. WINTER.
824 CAPOUSE AVENUE,
Staple Croeerlen and Provisions. A full line
of Vegetables, etc., received dally.
The scranton Vitrified Brick
and tile Manufacturing Company
Makers of ravine lirlck, etc. M. II. Dale,
General Sales Agent, Office MO Washington avo.
Works at Nay Aug, l'a., II. k W. V. It. It.
WILSON a COMPANY.
Fashionable Tailors (Hotel .termyn nullding),
321' Spruce street, Scranlon, l'a. Suits pressed,
3.') cents; pants pressed, 10 cents. Clothing re
paired, called fur and delivered. New I'hone, 2632
Kinqsbury & Scranton,
Manufacturers' Agents
MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES,
District Agents for
John A. Itiiebl lug's Sons Co. 'a Wire Rope and
Electrical Wire, liutta l'crcha and Rubber Mfg.
Co.'s Belting, racking, Hose and Mechanical
Rubber Goods. Knowllon i'.ieklng. Caller's
Oil Clothing. Itoom 310 l'aull Bid?.
SECURITY BUILDINQ A SAVINGS UNION
Home ofneo, 20S-SO0 Mears Building, transacts a
general building nnd loan business throughout
the ht.ite of Pennsylvania.
Carpets
Axminster Brussels
Ingrain
A Second-Class
City with a
First-Class Stock of
Gut Glass,
Sterling Silverware
Clocks, Etc.
Suitable for
Wedding Gifts.
Mercereati & Cornell,
132 Wyoming Avenue,
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
Grand Atlantic Hotel and annex
Virginia Ac, and .iirli. Atlantic City N J.
Si. tli liar, UJi Irautiful Ifunu cii;ult, cinsU
mil wlih liatli. hot aint i-olil wa.wjtcr batln
In hotel anil annex. I.oi-atiou clit aud ccutnl,
uithln few ard4 of lli Heel l'icr Orchestra.
Oftrn n-.iil .uilnr tatci. Hi to $1) by week:
ii.U) uu hy day, Special rate to tamlllcj. Coachej
meet ail trains, nuie ior uuumev.
ciiABLES b. core.
McAnnlty.