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THE SGRANTON TJUBUNE-4 SATUUDAV Al'JULi 12,t 1902..,
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teSibtWied Ihllv. I'.ufpt Similar, ti.v Tlif 'Trill
in I'tibllsbltta; I'omptny, nl fJWJin'JjJJjS
t.tW S. KtCllUII). Keillor.
O, V. ItYMlKK, llimlncss Jliiniff.
New Vork Oftbrl
150 KlMl St. , 1
u, tf VIM" f. lAII.'
f
Mo agent tn'f lI'Aiflurt .'lettllor.
Anlfifd l the PtMiufflce t ranton, T.. i
fceoml riM Mill Matter.
When pac will pormlt, The
Tribune Is alwaya glad to print
dhoxt letters from Its friends bear-lug-
on current tonics, but Its rule la
titat these must be signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's real name,
and the condition "precedent to ac
ceptance la . that alL- contributions
shall , be- aubject to editorial revision.
thk mr hvtk ton AwnitTisisd.
Hie fallmrltiir table vhovv llir prlu tier iiifh
rich InsMlloo, in(e In lie ucd within unceiy!
. I'Ki'iii of 'ii1lnr on, "lnll "
ntHPLVr. J Paper I Keadlmr I I'a'HIon
I.w than cno Inc.iesl .'.'.'. I .'JT5 I .'
fiOO Inches ,'JU .2' .2'
100O " ... ...I Jit .IT, 1'l
-woo " i ,ivs ,tr ,w
"ooo " ,r, ,k.i .ts
t'oi ririN of thank. ieolullons of rondolenoe.
ami dtinllar coiitiibulloti In the imture of ml
.erlistng lhe Ttlbune intake a duigr of f fiiti
line.
rtntM nt C)jlflt'(l AJViTiMng fimilhttl on
MMillcition.
TWELVE PAGES.
SCnAXTON, AI'RIL 12, 1901;.
If all ofttho teforni promlsns are tnnde
Rood lit New Voik during the next fow
itionthi, :Jothini will lip a vet liable
earthly 'Pnt'ndlsc.
Th 5mltli.W!ler Controversy.
I
T SEISMS quite evident thut "the
war department Uoph not credit
the testlmonv lecently fjlven ut
the trial of Major Waller at
Manila, which to the effect that Gen
eral Smith, In command of the Ameil
can troops In Samnr. hud Issued utdert
to "kill and burn," "make Suni.ir a
howllntf wlldeme"." and "kill every
thing over ten." The department frlves
out for publication the order which Gen.
imlth Issued on Feb., 22, ulfows tliH
to stand as rofuj.ition of the testimony
of Waller's wilnesHes. none of which Is
supported by documentary evidence.
The. order follows: '
HthdqOiitfpt Silli Sppaij.li llri)fJJ.
'h-libon, 1..ite, P. f.. IMi JJ, 1HK.
Kioin (lie ieiott lecfiveil uf )jh fioiu nfr.i
(purler ( tlif inUrid of Sdtnii, Hie liriltJiJt' (urn
nundei fx coriFtuliioit to the hrtiet thut (dle
nppositlnn to our occupation of llic Nland Iijj
tumbled ajl. Iluie .iro ulidoublcJI i con
mdprable mimlier left ill tile ini'iintjlni wlio ip
main in eppes lion In in. but llieir power 01 n
usUnco I.J been slMtlritii. Ihi in the pj-t
( oinpclted ibein to repe( I on powers in .'iiir;
p lmist in the luhirp (tiinpfl Ihrm 1o iMpnt
our Rflieiiiiil nl lie.nt towmd i Miuptljlied foe,
arid our purity of purpo In waving ,;ir upon
their wiffiiidPil leadeiA .in'cl llipit tollonm.
tlencctortli, tlit.ii. it must lip Hie lalor of nir
ofHcrr) and men to jss!I the loyal ruthpj m ip
(nil hi? the nwtrei. of w.ir. No vppoiliinity
rtliouVI be 1-t.t to intruit tiioni Hut the Amen
(ans lino tome nrnonir tbcui. not lo lake frcm
them air. of 'lie cond 'Iii-itr of life, bur ralber
to bIi them n:ure .ind in urealer uip.iaiirc tli.n
tliey ba.i ever enjo(cd beioie. Hut peiy nielli
bi of lite btigjdo U irilolfid rieei tu Iofp fioiu
xllihi the fji-l tlul be N iIpjIIui: with a pc'.p'e
kbicli, tIMotisli ppiullaritIi- of llien island lopo
uupliy, luxe deflippd alonj lines quite diver
gent from those travelled by the j,rieat nuloiilv
of their fellow 1'illpliw Our lrooi nuit al
vviiv Keep in mind toil the rt.indtrd of the na
lives of Sauiir wimp jiitioiukpiI to tile vvoild il
BaUncipa. Wall lifulncs-, and kindllne' hcure
forth nuii.1 !o bund in lnnd.
nd novf tlial llu piriod when our uooM must
h( constantly on the move hue, in Hie pidgjiient
of liir- briitvidp ( ointirtnder. virtuall.v pi-ivd, Iip
lakes plrjbure in rcvokliii,' hi fonner ordu fn
bidiiinj; the Hsldenco wilbin Hie britfidp of Ibe
families of oftlicri.
It Is diniiult to .see how UIIV f.ilr
mlndcd uer.xon can teconclle the above
documentary evidence with the un mi im
ported testimony of Major Waller's witnesses-,
unless thev believe that the
American forces at Suiuar 'are In 'com
mand of a veritable 13 r, Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
The latest conceinliiir Mr. Bryan Is
the announcement that he will be fusion
candidate for governor of Nebraska. It
Is a zero day when Mr. Uryan's name
does not appear upon some pot lion of
the political olio.
An Incident of Martial Law.
THR cnfotceiuent of martial
law In Cape Colony has been
a very delicate nutter, and
on that account the delega
tion of ainhoilly to Incompetent hands
has caubed much ailver.se criticism,
. especially in view of subsequently re
conciling the t'.ipe Dutch to British
itile. The lecent case of Dr. It, J.
Relneke lllustiates this very cleat ly.
IJr. Relneke, a KX-ultmle of Kdinbuigh
and OlasROW, was a Dutch colonist In
Ceres, a small town In Cape Town sixty
or seventy inllqs from Cape Toft n.where
for the; past five yetus he has been the
n-Hldcnt physician. J.ast August the
town was put upder the command of
fan Austiallaiucaptalii and one of thu
Tfltnti at vWas tu order Dr. flelneke
.ttul'hls family, to move to Malmeshuiy,
j a ;towtv rifty miles distant. Xo lettson
wtts Kjyen for the, order and the only
-t-concessloii made nhen ah appeal was
vfi-nt to lieodqu-trteis was that Helneke's
fwlfe and chlldreiiinlMlit remain lit their
Joia 1101,110, on hlH anlval In Mnlnies.
Jhuty he was put, in Jail, There he ic
jjnalned for u month, when he was ie-
flensed- through a, habeas corpus, only
.tq 'b,e jearrestPd thu name day and
senti.as, u prisoner under guard to the
military camp, whence, at tho end of
aveek, he was leturned to the Jail,
I- "During. Stills tlme'liall had been te-
'S-ftiBPrt. Relneke had been under at rest
for two weeks before he was uble to
Jflrifl out what the chaige ugalnst him
ajwijP. Mud at no time while In Jail was
4 lie permitted to call In tounsel or
.ft lends. Thero weio no speclllo charges
a-beyond ageneial acousntlon of acts of
npdntluPt prejudicial to good outer.
(In tV fiddle of October theofHcer who
5-iHd-atiet3teU hint was superseded by
'"another who Immediately jeleawed him
'roh"ball to await tilnl by a. military
tourt, In the meantime' he was to jr.
maln n Mnlmesbuty and jepott hlnibelf
.clally to headquarteis. Ho was able to
, j. set neither trial nor satisfaction of any
i.Ulna until tliQ middle of Jnnuury, when
i-the ofllcer i;opiinaiidintr the dlstilot m.
'formed him that he had examined the
pupra In the cape and had found no
charges against jm except that lie wus
u political' opponent of the witr pojlcy
.or me present government. Thtee days
Jatei-a letter fully acquitting him of
the cliut'Refl witu RlVett,hlni utitl he wnH
ottleied to tnlte his wife and family mid
bo to Rut ope liinncdlntely. lie leiirnoil
whou he landed In liitKland that Heo
lotttty Hiodrlult hail brn'mled hint u
t Mil tor In the hotiiu of itiiinimiis, a
Week or soybefoie his arrival,
IJut the tluiuiiKP ilono 'Um.-KiiRllsh
t!itline,lti Cape 'Coloiiy vun nol ended
help. After I3r. Helneke luitl been put
tinder uripstand sent awayfiom Ceres
his Itolise was oecUiled by the ofllets of
the I'ngllsli kmiiNdii, who turned his
wife, father-in-law mid rlilldieit out of
It on the irlotiinl that lie was a pro
scrlhetl rebel and had mi iIkIUs. The
result was tln.it his home, orchards,
plantations and vlneytnds wetc all but
ruined. Or. Helneke's position and the
prominence jjlvctt to his ense have serv
ed Kreatly to Inerease the bitterness
amoiiu a class which the Knsllsli att
tliorltlc are tnot anxious to placate.
The orlKlnttl blunder was made by au
'overtolllclous officer, who was placed In
u position of authority for which he
was untitled. Jtelneke seems merely to
have criticized the policy of the Enitllsh
ovei nment. Commercial Advertiser.
And the Philadelphia tnqulter calls
It the "t-tilmn olmilty bill."
The ninerls of tooo.
rpv
III! Ilochester Post-Kxpress
publishes luleiestlng statin
tics regnrdlngnilnerals raised
' In the ye.-r 1900, as follows:
The quantity of coal raised ftom all, the
mines Iti the world was 767,C:!fi,204 tons;
of lion 40,427,43., tons: petroleum 1S,
rwa.O.'iO tons: , salt 12,r,7.,.7fi tons; lead
7S7.S41 tons! copper 5:14,73"! tons: Kino
440,371! tops; tin 50,643 tons. In the
same year thete was taken irom the
earth of the two more pieclous metals,
silver and gold respectively, 3,874, 2S4
kilograms and 393.196 kllogiams a kil
ogram being a little over 2. '2 pounds
av.olrdupols. Although the output of
coal in the I'lilted States is greater
than that of Great lirllaln and lteland
combined, It 1s a little less than tliat
of the whole Biltish emplie that of the
t'nlted States for the year 1900 being
about L'4',000,000 tons, and that of the
Uiitlsh empire 218,000,000 tons. Ger
many comes next as a coal producer,
her mines having yielded In the same
year 150,000,000 tons. Austrla-Hungniy
stands fotttth with an output of about
40,000,000 tons. Great Britain leads the
woi Id In her yield of tin, producing half
as much as the other nations combined.
But as regards the pioduction of cop-
pei, iron, zinc ami leau tne t'luteu
States leads all the test of the world.
The' Biltish empire, however, Including
all her vast numbe'r of colonies, takes
the lead again in the output of gold,
diawlng In the year 1900 from her mines
188,491 kilograms of that costly metal.
These great mines of the world weie
U oi Iced In the year mentioned by 4,47iJ,
000 peisons. The occupation of mining
is generally considered lather a dan
geious one, but it is both gratifying and
sutpilslng to leain that the death rate
fioni accidents In mines In 1900 thiough
out the whole woi Id was less than two
per thousand of the persons employed.
The lowest death rate was In Belgium,
being only a little over one person to
the thousand, the highest In Bosnia
and Heizegovlna, leaching Iheie neatly
eight to the thousand. In the United
Kingdom of Gieat Britain and Ireland
it was a little over one and a quar
ter to the thousand, and In the United
States a little over three and a quarter.
The higher death rate here, than In
Gieat Britain is due to the greater use
of inachlneiy in oUr jnines. The world's
agriculttue can never be exhausted,
new. crops fiom seed left over being
piodtlcPd each year. But the mines of
the woi Id must In time give out as in
them no leplenishliig or j-epioduclng
piocess ear by year Is going on. But
that day Is so far distant that it need
give no Immediate concern, unless It
be In legard to coal, the output of
which is so enormous as already to lead
to anious calculations In i expect to
how long It can last.
News tioni Central America Indicates
that Castro's leglme Is hearing an In
glorious finish. The state ilepaitmeut
ut Washington Is awaiting the displace
ment of the ruler In hopes of being able
to make better arrangements with his
piobable successor, the insurgent Gen
eral JIatos, who Is believed to be a man
of integrity and enleiprlse, Cjstro's
couise in reitjaid lo Ameiican lnfctests
in A'enezuela has been such as to con
vince Secietary Hay of his unfitness for
the responsibility, and of the danger of
having anything to do with him In a
diplomatic way, and his passing is
awaited with Interest, ft Is believed
that the detent of this official misllt
would not only testore peace In thut
troubled part of the country,, but ali?o
pave the wnv towards better relations
between this countiy and the people of
the Isthmus.
The ariest of Manila publlsheis lor
ci lines In Hie way or yellow Join nallsm
thut go unnoticed add unpunished in
this country must be rather puzzling to
the newlv-made brown citizens of tho
Otlent. Tho ci lines of the yellow Jour
nalist aie In onn sense no moiit hein
ous In Manila than In America, but the
lesults cue liable to be mora illsastiotis,
In this country tlie traitorous tirades
of the yellow editor are usually laughed
at as the l livings of a lunatic, while In
a country not familiar with this soit
of enterniise thev might Im ciedlted.
When Manila bus been mora thoroughly
Ameilcanlzed the journalistic llur will
bo given opportunity to display his abll
Ity umestilcted.
The noise, that Is being made o,er the
dlscoveiy, shows thut Thunder moun
tain Jh an iipproptlnte title for the loca
tion of the new Idaho gold fields,
Judging from the vinlous vcislons of
Miss .Stone's (list Interview upon land
ng In A met lea, ulto must luue spoken
In a lia.lf-do.ten UltTcicnt diahcts.
('olivary lo all expectations hn ab
sence of "ginger" hus made the Cuban
lecltnocitv debate a rather iinluteiest
Jug affair.
Picsldeiit Krueer continues to bu In
good health for publication.
TALKS BY THE PUBLISHER.
The Tribune's Popular Contests How They Ate Looked Upon
by- the Public j'jij..jti.Mjtjij.i
D
t'ltlNO iho past two yen in The
Tribune hits conduyted several
contests of various Idmln Hint
have proved very popular. There has
been nothing tindlgtilfleil about any of
these itiid n gratifying feature of each
has been that every person who parti
cipated has been perfectly satisfied with
the results. The Tribune has never
advertised to do a thing thut It hits
not tlone: It has never promised any to
wards that have tiot been given,
Aside from Its third grent "IMtica
tlonal Contest," announced two weeks
ago. iheie have been otheis of similar
magnitude but not the less Interesting
or piofltiible to participants. Chief
among these was Its "Junior 12ducutlon
nl 'Contest," conducted during Decem
ber, when n long list of valuable Christ
mas gifts was given to the children
who succeeded In forming the most
words out or the lettets In "Scranton
Ttlbuiic." Words of commendation
were heard on every side for The Tri
bune's liberality, and for the onnortun-
Ity offered by it to the young people to
linplove their educations. Letters were
received ftom those who wete fortunate
enough to earn prizes In this contest,
and alo from many otheis, commend
ing Tlu-Tilbune for Its enterprise. Here
Is a sample of the letters received:
11 .why. l'.i.. Dot. 27, Pull.
l'oiilel IMitoi, srinlvn Tilbunc
Dear si,; v mn,, ii.nmhi,.,, cllrip nnWl
ilt ulics ini! In lli.uik .von vei.i idruciely for tlio
licinllfiil ulilfo.vou cave liei us Hiuei'-ful parll
(Ipint.ln 'Iil Scrantoii Tilbnnc's rontest. Ai
'jppt , dsn, my pifon.il Hunks foi llic udviinlairrs
Sainul llieioliv. We vvcio oinuvvhal unno.vrd fn
teiii.it weeks al our clillilieii iisking- foi Itifoima.
Hon wlillo the.v Kiied ovei the p.ies of the ilk.
lionaty, lull I can .e a initkid duiiixe in tlulr
lalk mid knowlidjc of word', so much Hut l
have In en nvvukinid lo a true iiim of what tan
be trained b.v ftud.v. 'lliiuklii!!; jon .iir.iin S llu
(untcl as nil Incentive for inj clili Irrn's ml
vaticiiiiciit, I ipinalu,
Veiy iiuerelj joins
Motion II nine.
Beside this word-building contest
there was the short story contest, In
which a huge number ot very ciedlt
able stoiles were submitted, those
whose eflorts were adjudged to be the
best receiving cash prizes. This also
had a great educational value, and The
Tilbunc hopes soon to be able to make
another offer along this line.
Just at present no efforts are being
lttctance on part ot Ohloans to long
allow anything In sight to lemaln un
claimed. Police Commissioner Palticlge, of Jfe v
York, may 'find it necessary to seeine
the services of a voodoo doctor lo allay
the spell that has been cast udoii his
force by the ghost ot Deery.
According to Mr. Dole. Hawaii lacks
nothing for complete happiness but
money.
LAMONT'S APPOINTMENT.
Il is an inl( le-dlng fact thil ,i pliolomaph of
Colonel l.iiiionl on Mi. Clevpland'w mmtelpicce
In Xevv York led to Hie -election of tint .edi
tion ir a -eiii'tan of wm in Uevel.md's -eiond
aduiiuMialion.
As the hloiv soe-, -eiialo Cniiiun wai unv
moiled from Wivlimgtuii to Nin Vork lo comer
with Mr. Cleveland aim the laltei'i. election.
In tho ionise of Hie couveiMitiou, Mi, Lieu 1 md
Hiked -Ml. tioiiii.in to nuke muiip tuw-tioii. :i
lo cabinet oillul.. Jh. (i.iimau liitiually de
luuiied. "I wii-, .ijtaiiiM join nomination," be
Mid to .Mi. Cleveland, "and m I think tint Jim
tmxhl to i on -ul I, with the men who stood lis' jo i.
t eutainlv have no one to li'umilmiiil."
'Iho imiwre.il inn dilftcd to oth-r toplo, lint
alter a while Ml. (In eland came bo k to Hie
cabinel place. Mr. (ionnan wa. then w liking
up .md down Hie louin. 'It Cas 2 o'clock in Hie
morninir.
"If 1 was lo be pie-ldenl of llic I'liited States."
ha'ui Mi. Conn in linilh, "1 would put that lean
in inv cabinel." As be .poke Ml. fiuiiiiaii
point, d to Iho piilmp of Colonel l.iinont v.iiiib
was" on the iiiantilpiece.
Mr, flevelaud Iambi d. "I nvcr Iboiiuht of
lliat," be said. As Ml, (human iicUtcil it would
be a nUe choice, Ml. t leveluul Miuled.
Two .I ij afleivvaul Colonel Lamout was of
fend ami auepud the poitfolio ol the vvir de
parlmflit. Wa-liliinlou Po.t,
NEW YORK'S HOPE.
I'roin (he .New Vol It 'liibune.
If I'io police ilcpailmiut Is m nibbed ilinu and
ill the llevcrjs aio driven out of it, Cofnm
will luve nude some progies lovvaid attain'!
Hie ill-tlm lion of a modem i.ivili.cd city,
, -.
PERSPECTIVE.
T.js i coiiiln' on the tprliiff.llme,
In' v oie elliei tilings e will:
I i 'd nil II lib iiij ejrs hil,
Ilj I be fiel an' b.v the smell,
'I lie inurs was r , I In kkj was blue,
An' went up. oh! so liiiili, '
I.Ike it never d(s in wlniir,
'Cans' oli, 'cauV I don'l know nhj.
' l,ii I linienu! In- a nilnutc
Au' I in nd, iv. pi tin tt dij,
A ipnll a holleiln' "lliuiidei'storiiis;
i'd bcnl get In )(v Iiij," ,
'N'di I not .1 bieilh o' i iiiMr-t line
n I kii.mil at 'Ivvmn t .lain.
Hut Jest one fcvutt kIIiuii-p o' Apill,
Marddn' In anoibd' liiuo,
n' I ib iw'd iny Inealli down llubiir
Wile I tiled haul not to think
II mi- I hmirnl lei xnno ailmtiis
Tlie t w is et .1 peepin' jiink,
lloi Vault, speeie
ALWAYS BUSY.
Spring and Summer Ovfor.li jnd )out Hut con
tint (be mind uml comfort the feci,
Men's ' Always" Busy Oxfoids, $3.00
Ladies' "Molba" Oxfords, 83.50,
snared In make the third gipat I'dticu
tlonal Contest an unparalleled success.
This year there are four times as many
scholarships offered tin there, were hist
yearwith a value three tlmeit as great.
II Is safe to say that no such offer was
uer made In this section of the state,
find It Is doubtful It such an offer will
ever be lopeatci). Instead of tlneo great
scholarships, covering three n'r four
year., ai wus offered lasl year, there
atp, at. least ten, .covering front three
to five yenis, many of these not only
including tuition, but also board, room,,
heat and light.
This offer Is of such magnitude that
It Is hard to realize that for thu work
of only it few months ti complete edu
cation, fitting any young man or
woman for active life, con be obtained
with practically no expense duping the
whole teini of years beyond spending
money.
There were only ten active contest
ants lasl year, yet there tiro thirty-two
scholaishlps offeied In this contest, It
tlll probably take but very few points
to secure u scholaishlp of considerable
value. Still The Tribune places no
limit on the number of points necessary
to seeuio il icwurd. The contestants
with the largest number of points secure
the scholarships, no matter how small
the numbers may be. Tho Tribune Is
willing to take all tho chancps on Its
securing returns on Its investment the
returns may not all come this year,
but the paper is growing better every
day, and as long as Its .circulation con
tinues to Increase its revenue Is sine
to Inciease also and If tile return does
not all come this year It will come In
future years. Subscribers have but to
learn the superiority of the paper by
personal coinpailson to continue their
subscriptions. Kxpeilence has shown
this-to be the case, and those Kduca
lional Contests have done much to
bring Tlie Tribune to the attention of
new readers.
In another column this morning aie
given-the opinions of a number of
Scrnnton'.s clergymen on The Tribune's
enterpilse. We are grateful to these
gentlemen for their kind woids, and
wish to ussuie our leaders that their
rem'arks only leflect the sentiments of
ninny people. In all walks of life, as
they have been expressed to us during
the past two weeks.
y
WOULD DEPOPULATE IT.
The Itcv. Pi. Mn ton J), si,,,!,,!, of Minne
apolis, wi- iccently .uliliiviing a lictou Sinukiy
hIioo npun the 1p-oii wliicb was about Ananias
and IMpphlin. lie J-kecl bow tliej- were pun
ished foi not Iclliua- Hip t nil li and .1 child said
piomptlv: "Ihej fell down and died"
"uw, then, said Dr. Shutter, with au ini
piessive crestme, "supposing Micli ptiiiisliiucut
uue1 in foice todiv, whit would bippenf"
A lie it little Kirl arose and soleiinib said:
"there wouldn't be anv people left on the -vhole
ciitli." Philadelpl i.i Times
WOULD HAVE BEEN IT ALL.
(lovenior Cnne is not communh riedllid nltli
i faeullj toi in i k 1 1 1 n epiHiams, an (he Boston
Ihl.llil. but ho would ms'TH to be ililltted to ihU
disfiurilou. If vvp in,! judge fiom a lepl.v lie made
Mine time at;o lo .1 i-eiiiusi: that Piesideut Klloc
be nppointed a member of the commisdoii o re
port on the ipicstion of ton-trucling a dun in
Hie Clinic's rlvir,
N "Xo," Mid Hie Rovcinor, "f (.innoL anpoint
bim. 'Hie liw- piovides. Hint Hie loinmissi'iii
r-li ill be composed of tluee men. If I iipnolnlid
I'le-idiiit I'liot tbeie would bo onlj one."
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
.Not a klioil eoiu-e, nor anray louife,
nor a ciieap couise, but Hie best education
lo be bail. .N'o other education i woitb
spcndiii!,' lime and money cm. If.joti do,
wiito for u catalogue ol
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
will, b ollu thorough piepiratiou Iti Hie
DnginceiliiK and (liemhal Piofessioiu, m well
a5 the rejiiUi College couiici.
CRANE'S.
"WHERE THE LADIES GO."
ABOUT SUITS SOME ARE THROWN TOGETHER. SOME
ARE TAILORED BY MEN WHO ARE TAILORS; THIS
IS OUR KIND. EVEN OUR S10 GARMENT IS THUS
MADE. WE CAN FIT YOU OUT AS HIGH AS $60
PER GARMENT. CLOTHS, FIT AND STYLE WELL,
OUR REPUTATION IS TOO WELL KNOWN TO TALK
ABOUT.
OVER 175 STYLES TO PLEASE YOU WITH, IF YOU
CAN'T FIND IT HERE, YOU CAN'T ANYWHERE.
THE PRICES ARE 810 TO 875.
A SPECIALTY WITH US ARE SUITS FOR THE STOUT .
PEOPLE. WE HAVE ALL SIZES FOR YOU AT $18,
822.50, 825 AND 837.50. WE CAN FIT YOU, TOO.
SILK SKIRTS-SOME OF TAFFETA, PEAU DE SOIE AS
WELL. 'THE BEST OF SILK. ALL ARE STYLISH,
ALL ARE CHEAP, CONSIDERING THE, GARMENT,
SILK JACKETS SEVERAL EFFECTS ARE GOOD. THE
GIBSON BLOUSE, THEN THE SMART BOX-FRONT,
FITTED BACK IN SILK IS GOOD, ALL HERE FOR
YOUR TASTES.
RAGLANS THE SILK KIND. IF YOU
. YOUR CHANCE IS IN OUR STORE.
ALTERATIONS BY A COMPETENT ONE. WE HAVE
MADE A REPUTATION IN SIX MONTHS TIME IN
THIS DEPARTMENT. NO CHARGE, Or COURSE.
SATISFACTION ALWAYS.
324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
EDUCATIONAL.
Announcement
During the summer of U)02, in
struction in all the ruibj'cts required
for admission to lite best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
nt Cotuit Cottages, a Slimmer
School of Secondary Instruction,
Cotuit, Massachusetts, under the
direction of Principal Charles li.
Fish The courses of instruction
are lor the benefit of live classes of
students:
1. Candidates .who have .received
conditions nt'the entrance examina
tions. 2. Candidates who have postponed
examinations until September.
3. Students In Secondary Schools,
who, by reason of illness or other
Icauses, have deficiencies to make tip.
4. Students in Secondary Schools
who wish to anticipate studies and
save time in the preparation for
college.
5. Students In college who have
admission conditions which must be
removed before the beginning of the
next Scholastic Year.
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.
Syracuse
University
Fife Colleges,
Elegant Buildings.
152 Professors 'and Instructors
The College
OfTeis ClJsAir.il
Pedagogical Coi
OfTeis Classieal, PliilO90p1ile.il,
Pedagogical Coutses.
Science and
The College of Fine Arts
lias Courses in Aicbitecture, Belles bellies,
Music and Palntinir.
The College of Applied Science
Ofters Mecbanieal Knginreiina;, Civil l'.nei
nceiinpr and Kiettrical Knuineerine Couiei
(new buildinir and equipment).
The College of medicine
One of the oldest In Hie Stale, lias u four
jearV course, rbauccllor I'poon, of the Re
gmts, unsolicited, sajs: "It is admitted by
all competent judges to be uasiiriiasjcd in
this Male."
The College of Law
(iiveh irstiuetlon b.v text-book and ca-e t-js-tein.
'Jn its faenlH are tome of Hie gieatc?!
lawj'n of New Yoik.
Over Thirty
Of the leading universities and colleges of
this country and lluroiie arc icpieeuled by
luatuie and progressive hdiolais on the facultv
of the Collese. Onlv tic highest talent to
be found til home and abioad In peinutlcd to
give imtruetion in Fine Arts flie woik is
no .iu.inp.id Hut etudcliN taking both their
College and Medical or Law Courses at Sira
ruse 6ave one jear's time. Pulagoglcal
Couisis have been established, giving our stn
denl the udvintage.of flrt class leacliets'
rertltirales, foinieilv granted onl.v to gi idu
ales of State Xoimal Schools. I.ibual elpcl
ivcs. Both- i.ecs. au admitted. Tuition es
penses aie so uioderale lliat tliej are less tluiii
the fees in some colleges wlieie fice tuition
is given. Send foi Catalogue.
Summer Session
Llbeial Arts ('onrc, duly 1st.,
Send for ciieul.ir
Auk. tlli.
Jairns Roscoe Day, S. T. D,,
LLD,, Chancellor,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Dr. & Mrs. John MacDuffie's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
2Sib vr.tr. "1 w enlv -liv e veais imdei the inanige
incut of .MIsb IIOWAHD. College piepinloij
and academic (oursea. Uesident pupils limited t i
20. GO gills uon-iesldent. Beautiful Eiouuds,
TennU (oiuts, lnstiuctioii In aKOidame with
highest leijulicmeuls of best lolbges. Km pii
tlciilars and catalogue address
John MaiDuffie, Ph. P., Spiluglleld, Mas-.
BCH ANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCH0JL5
SCRANTON, PA.
T, J. Fotter, President, r.liner II. Lv?ll, Itctt.
K. J. Foiter, Stanley P. Allia,
Vict President. Secrttary.
WANT ONE,
r
The Greatest
Educational
Contests
OVER $900QiSPECm, REWARDS
The Scrnnton Tribune will open on May 5 Its third great
Kdticational Contest. Like the others, which proved so profit
able to the contestants during the past two years, this will be open
to young people, not only of Scranton. but throughout Lacka
wanna and other counties in Northeastern Pennsylvania. There
are offered as Special Rewards to those who secure the largest
number of points,
Thirtytwo Scholarships
in some of the leading educational institutions in the country.
The list so far arranged is as follows :
2 Scholarships In Syracuse University, at $432 each. . .$ 864
1 Scholarship In Eucknell University 520
?1384
1 Scholarship In Washington School for Boys 1700
1' Scholarship in Wlllmmsport Dickinson Seminary . . . '750
1 Scholarship in Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory ,.
School 750
1 Scholarship in Newton Collegiate Institute 720
1 Scholarship in Keystone Academy 600
1 Scholarship in Brown College Preparatory School . . . 600
1 Scholarship in the School of the Lackawanna 400
1 Scholarship in Wllkes-Barre Institute 276
1 Scholarship In Cotuit Cottage (Summer School) ;.... 230
4 Scholarships in Scranton Conservatory of Music, at
'9125 eachv 500 '
4 Scholarships in Hardenbergh School of Music and Art 460
3 Scholarships in Scranton business College at 8100
each 300
5 Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools,
average value $57 each ." 285
2 Scholarships in Lackawannn Business College, at
885 each 1TO
2 Scholarships in Alfred Woolcr's Vocal Studio 125
, 1840
32 '
0250
Each contestant failing to secure one of the scholarships as a
special reward will receive ten per cent, of all the money he or she
secures for The Tribune during the contest.
Special Honor Prizes.
A new feature is to be added this year. Special honor prizes
will be given to those securing the largest number of points
each month. Just what the prizes will be are to be announced
later, but they will consist of valuable and useful presents, such as
watches, books, etc.
The best explanation of the plan of The Tribune's Educational
Contest will be found in the rules, which are here given:
RULES OF THE CONTEST.
The 'pceial icwaids will bo given lo thu
peison ieeuring Hie largest number of
point.
Points will be tredilal lo contestants te
curing now siibcribeis lo 'the Scranton
Tribune ns follows:
' Points.
One month's subset iption .31) 1
Three months' subsciiption... 1.2, .1
SK months' subscription 2.60 l
One jeai's subscription 500 12
Tlie contestant with the liUhest number
of points will be given a choice from the
list of hpecial icvvaids; the contestant Willi
the second highest number ot points will
be given a choice of the remaining ic
wards, and mi on Hirnugb the int.
'J lie contestant who secures tlie highest
number uf points during any cilendar
month of ll.- contest will iceeive t special
honor reward, lids tew ud being entirely
Those desiring to enter the Contest should send in their
names at once, and they will be the first to receive the book of
instructions and canvasser's outfit when the contest opens onMay 5.
All questions concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered.
Address all communications to
v CONTEST EDITOR,
Scranton Tribune, Scranton. Pa.
For Wedding
Gifts,
Silverware,
Cut Glass,
Clocks and
Fine China
Mercereau & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
4. 4. .. . . 4. ! !
The
Matchless Splendors
ortiio
Canadian Rockies
HANKP the I.AKKS In the CLOUDS,
VUUO VA1.1.I3V, the tJHUAT ULA-(,'IKlt-u
region dcwilhcd by Whyni
per, tin (ommoior ot the Mattel lioni,
uh llfty or .Jisiy HwltHe'i'lundH 1 oiled
Into one reached only by the
Canadian Pacific Railway
Daily tniiiMOiitliii'iital tiuln Hervleo
tlnoiiKhoiit the year trom Toronto
and Monueal. IMmiUAl. U.MITKU,
cioskUik the continent In u; liourti,
leaves Toronto mid .Montreal (coni
inuiiclns .tune 1.1th next) every Hunday,
Wednesday ami Friday. Bleeping and
dlntiisV huh attached to all tliroiiKh
tmliir-
Flrt-cltinH hotels in the niouutuliiH,
Swiss Kiildes at tlie principal pointy.
For nitee, e(c,, nppy to neatest agent
of the i P. l'. op lo K. v. Hlvlimer, ai3
Mi oad way, New Vorlc,
ROBERT KERR,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Montreal
of All
independent ot tlie ultimate disposition ot
the tcholars!iip.s.
l.'ach contestant failing; tu secure a apo
dal reward will be given 10 per cent, of all
money be or she turns in.
All subscriptions must lie paid in advance.
Only new subscribeis will be counted.
lienevvals by persons whose names arc al
ready on our subscription list will not bo
ciedlted. The tribune will investigate each
subscription and if foul d irregular in any
way reserves tlie right to reject, It.
No transfers can be made after credit
lias once been given.
All subscriptions nnd Hie cash to pay for
them must be handed in at The Tribune of
ticc within the week in which they are se
emed, so lint papers can be eent to the
subscribers at once.
bubscnplioni must bo written on blanks,
which can be seemed at 'lite Tribune office,
or will be scut by mall.
'Phone 2007. Old 'Phone 79.2.
Don't Strike !
Buy the
"Sinoot," the Typewriter
Man, takes pleasure in ex
hibiting its merits from morn
till night. 1st floor Guernsey
Building, Scranton, Pa.
r
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps,
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
Gunster&Forsyth