iiyf. i
i"-
'f. .
tP
fcsA
few
lT .
35, .'
r
kr
E
'
l-V
A
?.
f '
.,
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902.
, aift l ii ii in i I, N j
(i iituAuu 7-K...2..4.. f'f'Wnl Miles. That sullk-cn to HlMtnn Ccn,f. Wilt Qt-r.j-l l!i miivhai for the tliillr.l SUIm mUorM.!,.. .ft A iHMiHnMMMMHMnMiiMHMaHMMaBMltaMMiw
tDC SCKMHOit C-tlDUne ltMApurllnmtblltniidoiientarallkoly CndlC Will 31300 BM Ihf I. ; lij .. bi i l.el,l Itmfc nctlv T 1 I II Al i. "t
ttoJTtoto M Sund.y, Tri,,- Vrm'Rfl tota'Tn-ohrmy'. h thi PpiHlnt ItKIIKSS Ik Yl 1 1 III TllO CirCkicici A"f All I
lino l'ubllihlng: Company, t I'llly CenU a Month, emeloiiry, AVImt Ih dono 111 Wtiv of JJU IliC rrCSIUCIJI lime for wmat ti.Mrimcnl t Wellington to I I I V I C lllCl I .nXl III ill I
r ' "" Uiiny reoi-Kiiiilr.iit Ion ami very plainly wml inutat coplM of tlirlr Infraction to llur U -aJ I J-l M-W Ul villvwl VI mil I
I.tVYS . mcttAlW. Kdllor. HOtiiotiitnnr tuintt ho done It o am to WnsMmdon (taionon-lni.. nf It,, v..- -.oik f,",,rer tl.tit pcrmltllnff I.c foilcral om-t Ihrrr w I
O, I. nV.DI't', llui ncsa t aujiirr. ,., ,." ., , , , ... . "niunmon . uricioiiii(iie. nt the .Now luin t0 ,.iooc Iwlvv-.rii t he vv Mies of the r depailtnent fd .
' -11"111 '' ,I,C l-'lU'hl"KH C l,,C W"r ,"l"",t' . .-hleh nn-Hl... "onlpn" ..l.l t.. hMO lirrn lw.lr.l IV"P B Tl "I J 1 I
New York Office. lMNw.it t With Sliiilli-Hlioutd ho done without l of- f T IS I'Xl'IXTl.l) th.it vvllhln h few thy tl.e by Mr. I'luy. M Li l 1T4 Vt tfl I I
M lotk Office. ;;svn.KtjAN1)i cieiice to Jn.lMrtuulH now on thp mIhro I ''' committee .... relation, -.III, U.Im 111 A P ill llT vl I 1 1 III Jk I I
' Sole Agent for l'orchiii .WvrrtbdiiK. lint hnnn in hum nwn." Ilir. hrmidr.t I win bcojn i.nd.l.iatlon ot llio Cuhjti tcil- p T.AlinMS nraT T ,1 I I 1 1 - ' I
1'jitercd at Hie To'todlce at viriiiitiini
Second Cinq Milt Milter.
'J.,
Wlmn space will permit, The
Tribune is always glnd to print
short letters from its friends beat
ing on current topics, but Its rule is
that these must be Blguccl, for pub
lication, by the writer's real name;
and tho condition precedent to ac
ceptance is that all contributions
shall be subject to editorial revision.
" ' "
riii: n,.T iiati: rou Anvr.itrtsiNfi.
'I lie tollonltiK Inlile liou the pilie per Inch
e.uh IiitiIIoii, ipj.c to bo neil Vltliln one jcJf.
'ttimit l.-li!lnir"oiif I'll"
Piper. I lle.idlnir.l I'O'H'.iii.
.(.ii
.1"
.J)M'I.AV.
i.rM""iiroir.vi imiies
M tlictirt
inn
I'M '
f.00 "
10"O "
:: "
oWO "
..V) I .i"
.10 .11
,w) I .::::
,'i'i .-To
."U .21
.lit .I7."
.151 .17
.IS .11!'
,.:n
.'J I
.111
.11
I'or ciriU of Hunk', reoliiHniii of romlo'eno",
niiil liiill.ir ciintilbiitloiiH In the n.ituie of .ul'
eitlHia The Tilbune makes a ilutge ct 0 icnU
n line.
It.itc of ( htsilrd Adurllnliiff fiiinbbcrt on
iippMriilliin.
SCltANTOX. APRlli 24, ISO.'.
T
For Ri)vi?rnor of l'Piinsylvanlu, on the
Ihhiic- of an open lluld and fair piny,
JOHN P. ELKIN, of Indiana,
Miibjpct to tho will of the ttt'iuihllcaii
nuifsos.
A Good Man's Mistake.
If the Uepulilicm ors.inlrJt!on briiiK' the ftulc
pi'iuleiit lltinililiuiiH whit they v.mt ami n-ek,
tlirre U no nu-on wbj llie liouM nol .turpi It,
-I'lilhiddpliLi Pic.
kH13 HON'KST oiiolii ainonir the
liuleponilpnt KcpubllciiiiM In
other voar.s hitvo ileniandp.l
that In the c-hosiiiET of narty
nandldntos the majority .sentiment ?f
the party masses should have preced
ence over the dictation of a few lead
ersthe I'rehS heretofore has called
them ho.e.'; ir.eetlns In star chamber
conclave and defying the popular will.
Although the distinguished editor of the
PrepH may now lie willing to di'k'Kiite
to Senator Quay, the Olivers and the
heads of a few large corporations the
lmmiiiK of the next sovernor or Penn
sylvania wo have yet to see proof that
his newly assumed attitude has the In
dorsement of the following he has hith
erto represented.
nut whether Mr. .Smith now sneaks
for the so-called Insurgents or for him
self alone, there, Is another and a nu
merically much more Important factor
In the present political situation in this
state tin; great body of young Itepuu
llean stalwarts, who have borne the
brunt of tho party lighting In the past
and who today decline to be euchred
out of their rights by deals between
Senator Quay and coiporate Influences.
This powerful element in tho electorate
has been aroused by the brutal attempt
of Quay to place a ban on the legiti
mate aspirations of the lending candi
date for tho gubernatorial nomination,
and it demands and will fight to a
finish for fair play. Let the Insurgent
millionaires glout If they will over the
ukase of the boss that free expression
of party preference is to be throttled in
Pennsylvania: but at the same time
remember that such throttling in the
past has been dangerous politics, tho
evil effect of which has been wide
reaching. We have reason to believe that tho
editor of the Press Is sincerely solicitous
for the success of the I'ougiesslou.i
ticket in Pennsylvania, Uy what
strange mental processes he has arrived
at tho conclusion that the way to pro
mote the election of itepubhean con
Ki'essmeu Is to suppress popular prefer
ence in the choosing of the Republican
candidate for governor we confess our
inability to guess. Hut we Mnrn him
that his conclusion Is erroneous and
that Us tiluniph on June 11 would add
Immensely to the .dlfllculties of tho.e
charged with the conduct of the ensu
ing cougiesslonal campaign.
Whin uiitur (,1111,. ileejie tli.n Mr ni.in
'"111 ma be nuiiiliMti'il lur khuiiihi," h.. .inly
H.ite uh.it I'.fiy one knows In bo j tat t . I uiii'V
cilliis loiiilltlmi-, llll.ln i.iiumt gi'l .in. ,lfi.
l.Jtes In Phil oh Iphi.i mul Allegheny, .iml'uitli ,i
lumllcip lli- ih.it he rl.inilt ju-t ..licit in much
ih.uice or lieliiif iiouilnitcil for governor by the
(iisiuti'f ft.ile umvcntloii j be iloe-i of 'belli;;
iiouniil impi'iiu ni I!iin.!.i. Wllke. lUiie fa.
void.
A short time ago jou were saying
Klkln couldn't get any delegates in
I.uzoine county. Xo fight is a hopeless
one which has the support uf public
sentiment.
deiiee to Individuals now on the stage
but soon to puss tiwitv: the broadest
Interest of the army and tho country
should be considered Impersonally and
dispassionately, nnd tho concensus of
tbn best expel t opinion taken as the
guide.
It Is reported Unit Israel bur
hum, the "lios" of Philadelphia, has
decided Hint none of Hie delegates
from tlml city shall veto for Klkln for
governor. This may or may not be
true. Durham has lately developed ti
versatility which lenders 11 doubtful
front assertions In April wlint may bo
his attlludii In June. Hut the Interest
ing part of this report as to Durham's
present finino of mind Is the glee It
nffoiiN to tlioso who until recently
were damning Durham tittd boss poli
ties and shouting lustily for popular
pilinarles. They were never so happy
In their llf.
Good Advice.
TIlHlir: IH much tru
John Hays Hum:
about tmglishme
T'
A Partisan Jieasure.
iHEKE Is this much logic in
Senator Hawley's bill "to
JL Increase the efllcleney of the
.' army:" it Is the logical con-
vejsjjjof the army stall proposition, Jf
tlttkc?la..to bo ti commanding general,
liSTsHouhl command. Rut In practice
tltjs?fiinposslblo In time of peace, for
tli?tFeaBon Hiat tho president and sec
idtary'or war necessurlly both comimind
tljoominundlng general and no law In
cijirjjiiioe wth our Institutions can
t.ikayrpm the civil authority as repre
sented! by the olilef .executive paru
nipuut power over tho military.
;j.'he,tflawley (ilea of making the com
niandlilg gcnerul the pivot urouml
wlchthe whole arniv revolves harks
baclc;'p tho early days of the lust cen
ttlry,V)ieforc the development uf the
rn'oftSrhtidea that In conference U wis
'IWIK&O' Wnwl'oy bill proposes to put
iiijfei'Uie' commanding general more
than one man can do and do well nnd It
provides no system whereby there can
so assurance of (hat co-operation with
:1iq 'conimnndtT-ln-chlef the lack of
wUloh lias been so noticeable In the
pij, few years, it Ignores the expen
sing of. tho Ieadng European natlo7s,
tvlm have long since discarded tho mil
itary dictator Idea uud, by means of a
flexible staff, with rotation between it
it) the line, huve encouruged orlgln
ility and merit In the officers and as
lured themselves of u broudened ser
rice, It is represented ii the Washington
Jlspatchcs that the lluwley bill is es-
nth In what
mmond nays
en having
MTod In taking no ti.ilns to
present befor.-1 the American leading
public their side of the South African
situation. From the very first, the
Hoers and their mom zealous syinna-
tlilzers kept the American malls busy
In the circulation of oro-boer litera
ture, all of it Ingeniously prepared with
a view to arousing American commis
sion. This activity bus not been coun
teracted. Many Americans who havo
been In the theater of conflict have
undertaken to Infoim their fellow-countrymen
of the Rritlsh point of view, hut
until the publication of C'onan Doyle's
pamphlet, "The "War in South Africa,
Its Cause and Conduct," Issued only a
few weeks ago, and the voluntary con
tribution of merely one Individual Eng
lishman, no accurate, comprehensive
and well-pieparod statement of tho
RrltKh position from an EngltsVi source
bus been placed within l each of those
Kngllsh-speiiklng republicans of the
New World who. although naturally
Inclined to sympathize with Ibo under
dog In a fight and on general princi
ples partial to anything labeled a re
public, yet are sufficiently fair-minded
to want to read both sides.
Of course, so far as immediate re
sults aie concerned It did not matter
to the Hritish government whether tho
Riitih nolnt of view was understood
in America or not. It know that It
would not be interfered with by any
foreign power; that its money would
suffice to buy from individual Ameri
cans whatever it needed from I hem In
the nature of war supplies, and that our
neutrality would not be intei'Dieted in
the direction of the popular sympathy
when that sympathy clashed with the
pochelbook. Hence it could alford,
Iookin'r to immediate results only, lo
let the pro-Hoer ferment go its course.
From a political standpoint tills line
of reasoning, while somewhat cynical,
is characteristic of Lord Salisbury, who
at heart has always been very much of
an ailsloerat, to whom public opinion
counts for nothing so long as It Is un
organized and now ei less to enforce it
self in legislation. Rut from a higher
standpoint, looking to the development
of mutual respect and esteem between
Great Britain and the Cnlted States
the moral unity which Cecil Rhodes
had in mind when he framed his monu
mental will it lias been unfortunate
that tho truth has not been piesented
In all its phases.
The struggle In now so near to its
end that it will soon become possible
to consider the whole episode Judicially.
John Hays Hammond, who knows from
bitter experience what l!oer misrule
means, gave lo Knglislmien good ad
vite when he recommended a larger
frankness tow aid Ameilc.in public opin
ion, and especially counseled generous
iccognltlon in pence terms of Roer
pluck and valor, both us Iinpoitnut to
the future of South Africa and as high
ly, deslrablti for diplomatic and sym
pathetic ofled. Let us hope that both
these points uf advice will be followed
uud that in the end Kngland's work will
be justified by common consent of all
concerned,
ptodly bill, iiltlioutdi it h not Ihotuhl it
I r port will be in.nle on the bill for two or tluee
Wiik. 'I hen U no nod lo tinny, ii the t'un.iii
frovi'itimcnt will not he Infilled until .Mjy 20,
iiiid lief oi e th.tt .1.1 1 c Hie plcilricut will luve
tin one lo .ted with In the eeiolc of the' nil
Ihorllr whldi tin; hill will .outer nil him to
lioirollafc ii tctlpioilfy treaty with I'ubi. That
t Iks pieshlent will lie i.ultiniutc.1 by coiisrn- nt
lilts XCKotoil III I nt. i Into ilo-e C011lMHTcl.il IV't.l
llniM with Cnh.i on .1 l.iU of UrllT cuiiipmIoivi
Unit will cnmiimRo the ludmlilr of both conn
lili.s mul prelude .1 heller ft cling (if nclghho.lt
Mom between the two lulloiu, llirie li jfilrcely
nny tloulil, In fpltu i,f the scimllonil and Inev
plleahle conduct of the houe hut I'rldjy. livery
well Informed peion In Miithtturton rccosulM
t Ills ih the f.ict of Mipiemc hnpoitnmi' In .ill the
gos-lp utid .vpccilill Ion to vvhiili the ruddtU ilc
wrllon of the mliiiiiil.slr.iUon by Ihe house l.i't
week Ii.ik given lle. It Ii iibo rcillcd beic by
people who know iinythtnir nhout tho foicca and
liilluriices tlut ilcteiiiiine nil Impoitant IcM.i
lion tlml the (ciuto llcpubllc.iin will not be taken
pit their feet, 111 weie the house 1'epuhllc.un, on
the C11b.n1 bill. Uille II l true tint Keveral ill
(1uctill.it llepublliun isciMlnis are iw lio'lll? to u
redpioelty nirniiKciueiit with Cub.i ai weie tho
hoii'e ltcpublli.ini who teprccnt the beet riig.ir
coivrtlturnelcs, it l. nl the s.ime time tmlnted
out Hint thcjc sen.ilnis nrc not trotnp to pull
the chclhuti out of the lire for the Pcmocutle
fico li.ulcrs, ai did the In-v.rg. uln In the home.
Tlut !i to My, llepiibllcin tenatoH from the beet
root states wilt m.ike .1 loaitlin.ilo fluid for . h.it
they believe to be the protection of th.it Iniliw
ti.v, but when they luve done till, mul let tliry
will not Join the Dcmocrjli In an onsluUBht en
the Illnptley law, for a 1aclic.1l and wliolcrilc ic
vl-.fr! of the t.irlfl.
Whatever, tbercfoie, may be rent out from
Wafhliiston to the lontrary to irti-at.ou.il nevw
p.ipen nnd nlotk brokerage' rltmi'. It can be safely
lelled upon that the senate will pm n bill no
tboilzlnir the pieslduit to nuke a ktralght reel
pioclty trculy with Ci.bu on a bi.ii of not lru
than -25 per cent, tariff reduction. This ktate
ment taken full account of the probability that
in the loiisiilciutlon of the liou bill by tho
semito committee llio beet Miirar people, tome
of vjhoni are mi that committee, ivlll make
tliiciteiilnti; (iemoiistrution nnd hint that mi ad
verse report is to be made. Hut it is known nj
positively m am thing- cm be known in advuuca
of actual occmrenco tint the caue of reciprocity
will win, nnd that the bill the senate will tend
luck lo the hoiiM." will have In it no iiilnou-' tariff
.wsitilt nnd no !uipw.ihlc conditions piecedont
wilb which 1 lie C'tihiiw limit comply bcfoie tho
picsldent cm ciilei into .. rccloioclty treaty
with their goveiiiinciit. ih.t i. lo eay, the nil
ale will strike hum the bill the Demon alio fiec
tiade clause abollo'iiing the differential on lefl.ied
sugar, and it will nbo take out tho beet sugar
scheme to piuptiizc Cuba by fastening upon the
new and i.truggliiig' lepublie the Immlgratioa nnd
.ontract labor lawn of the United Stales. 11 ii
poiiblc that the bill cannot thai be toned down
mid pavsed in time to enable the president to
meet the limited louditions that will be biouqht
about in Cuba 011 .May 2D, nnd tint tho ronta-t
over tho measuio may prolong tho Fewion of
roiiRrej.1 well into the .summer, but It Is helie"ed
that both tbi'. (oun I ry and Tuba eau stand thii
if iiKiulieii cf contrie-4 .an.
l'oiieponilenie of Hie
I'rom Ihe Wellington
rlllKliiiii; lliuen.
IJuiiy Ii Klo-allinf over the fait that the llaleil
amltil.ilci for Mate .Irlcgutr-i In Mr. t'onncll'.a
liome iniinly huve nlcdnrd tlicimelvcs to eunnnrt
ex-l.leutcn.int Uovernor l A. Watiei from brftlu
lihiK to end in the convention, "amy leRiitdi this
an brilliant coup and that ho hat iioilcn the
.ipprr hum! uf .Mr. f'onhrll in the l.ittci'.i home
tllUilct. Accoidlng to .Mr. t'onuell, the cl.ttc of
candidate-, for tlelegale-t In Lackawanna comity
vv.11 ntti.-eil to by IJnuy, lVmo nnd hlnweif
iiIoiik llnei that vvc.e doemed nt that time lo be
Kood polities, o far 11s helping- ."senator l'cmoe
toward Nc.uiliiir the MippoiL of the proiipceltve
innnlioM of the lealilutnre fiotn that c-oimty.
.Mr. Connell now looks on Quay's chuckling over
kthe fart that the slale of prop.ctlvc deleitalei is
pledged lo Wntiei In l.ackiiwannn county in bc
Inir ill-itonrtcoui, ill-t iitirtl uud tiiml.se and a mat
ter that may icacl In a nniimcr Ihat imiy not bo
advantageous lo (Jilay and l'eino-e, and pnllcu
larly to the litter.
BETTER FOR THE SHEEP.
Aiuoti-JC the members of .1 chinch In a UU'.il
ill-1 1 Id of .Scotland was u shephciil who wu"
known lo bo vciy outspoken. I'or sonio tlin-j
he had not been very legular lu I1I1 nttendiiicu
nt hi. own cliuicb. The minister wondered nt this
and marveled 11101c when be dUcoveied that the
.hepheid was gctliiiff into the habit of golmt
to n c Inn cK in the neighboring parish. Tlic
mini. tir and hheplu-rd met one day and tho
nutter was dlscuifcd.
"Why weren't you at tho silk on Piblulli?"
ii quired the minister, somewhat sternly.
"I wan at the kill.-," replied the shepherd. "I
went to Mr. D s."
"Well," said the inlnlitrr, "I don't like to see
you limning- away to strange kirks in tlut
fashion. Not that I object to j-ou bearing Mr.
D , but I'm kuro jou wouldn't Ilka your
own sheep ktrailny away Into strango pas
tures." "Well, sir," replied the thepherd, "I would
not caie if it was better grass.."
ALWAYS BUSY.
TEA
GREEN or BLACK
5 rapidly becoming the
favorite tea. It is pure
and wholesome.
TRY IT.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
SALAD,
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
Bold only lu r.nad loUet.
60c, 60c and 70c Per Pound,
I
IS 0
A TIP TO THE PRESIDENT.
1'iom the Pittsburg Time.'.
A Pittabuig afternoon paper which is on occa
sion very friendly to .Senator Quay, points out
as- proof that the senator is m.id clear through at
Attorney Rcnci.il Klkln's iefus.il to vvitbduw
from the Riibeinitori.il l in the fact that cortrt.n
fcilci.il olllceholdeii at IlanMmrg have been or
deled to lend their cncigies lo defeating the Klkln
candid ites for Mate delegates in Dauphin county.
Tlioe olllil.tli aic included in the tte.isury le
paitmcnt and the I idled States attorney gen
ci.il's depart men'., both of whltli have issued
sj.ee itic older, to their cmplojes to dcxl--t fiom
nctive paiticipatiou hi politics. And ill the Mate
of Illinois I-ic-ident ltooievclt himself lias h..d a
similar order sent out with icipcct especially to
Sjiring and Summer 0ford.s and Uoots tint con
tent the mind and coinfoit tho feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, ?2.50.
Brass
Beds
Under the title "The Kail uf Roose
velt," Kdlmr William Henry Thorne of
the ioln, makes u twelve page at
tack upon President Roosevelt, and
Incidentally advertises himself as a
false ptophet for not having sooner
been able lo form u proper estimate
of the chief magistrate. In other
wouls William Henry's aitlcle reads
very much like the literary elfort of it
rural partisan who had failed to securo
an appointment as postmaster.
President Roosevelt's rebuke to Fun
stou Is merited. Funston was a whirl
wind lighter and his views on Philip
pine affalis, and on Heuiitot Hoar and
Iho other allies of rebellion are both
peppery and sound. Rut It Is not the
place of nny soldier to develop the talk
ing habit. He Is supposed lo say noth
ing and saw wood.
Counterfeit postal cauls are the
latest. Considering tho dlllleulty that
must naturally bo encountered lu mak
ing und disposing of bogus postal
cards this seems another illustration
of the fact that noma peoplo prefer
to be dishonest oven If It much inoio
laborious than making money by legiu
mute methods,
Elegantly Rich
Designs
The new patterns we are
now showing are beautiful
specimens of the metal
worker's and designer's
skill they possess charac
ter and finish that appeals
to the exacting purchaser.
The prices, too, nre as at
tractive as the designs.
We invite inspection and
comparison.
Have you seen the new
patterns in the twin beds
we've something worth
seeing, whether you wish
to buy or not.
Many new nnd beautiful
patterns in odd Dressers
and pieces for the bedroom.
Lewis & Reilly,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
ALPINE UOTEL
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stack
Educational
Contests
OVER $9500 m SPECIAL REWARDS
The Scranton Tribune will open on May. 5 Its third great
Educational Contest. Like the others, which proved so profit
able to the contestants durinir the past two years, this will be open
to young people, not only of Scranton. b'ut-s throughout Lacka
wanna and other counties in Northeastern Pennsylvania. There
are olfered as Special Kcwards to those who secure the largest
number of points,
Thirty-three Scholarships
in some of the leading educational institutions in the country.
Ihe list is as follows :
.j. -j.
mm
I Ikvlllill
-J.-5.-J
PILSNER
Brew.-ry,
., 435 to 4S!
N. seventn st.
Scranton, Pa.
Old 'Phone, 2331.
NewPSione, 2933.
ITU A V..BE rWEKN 20TII AND UOTH STS.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FI'EPROOP
Hill & Cornell
121 Washington Avenue.
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross.town
cars and transfer at 4 th ave. direct
to hotel,
Ilooms with Hath ) JSulls with Hath
SLAO upward. ) $'.2.50.
W. H. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. SUtcentli fct. and Ir Ins Hace,
NEW YORK.
American Plan, $3.50 Ter Day and Upwards.
Kuiopean Plan, ?1.00 Per Pay and Upward
Special Talis to I'atniliet.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
-
4-4-
For business Men
In the heart or tba wholcsalt
dlitrlct.
For Shoppers
K minutes' vrallc to Wannmaker.v.
S minuter, to Siogel Cooper's Ulg
Btoro. Easy of access to the grcac
Dry Goods Storos.
Tor Sightseers
One block from B'way Cars, elv
Ing easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
i HOTEL ALBERT 5
NEW Y011K.
Cor. 11th ST. ft UNIVERSITY PI
Only one Block from Broadway.
Rooms, $1 Up. pf1.,,
The announcement that fiunoral
Uribc-Urlho has nf.iln been over
whelmed shows that tho ptoftvblonal
revolutionist of the nfaphn.lt belt Is
still ablo to take his liiedlclnu with nc
customed regularity.
The steamboat dUaster on the Ohio
river near Cairo the other day again
demonstrates how eiiby it Is to con
duct an enterprise of this nature with
no piccautlous for the safety of
patrons.
Some peoplo are uncertain as to
whether it bhould be known us the
peciully designed -to please Lieutenant I "beet" or "beat" j-ugar ciowd.
SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTl
Atlantic City.
HOTEL RALEIGH
.ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
WILL AUKI; A SPliCIAI. RATI: PROM APRIL TO JUNE OF
$2 and $2.50 PER DAY$ro, $r.2.5o and $15 PER WEEK
200 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
NfiW AND MODHHN. WITH KVKRY APPOINT.WKNT AND CONVfcNIKNCIi TO Ul
IOUND IN A I'lltST-CUASS SI5ASIDU RUSORT.
The superior service an J cuisine as of the past two seasons will be maintained through
out tlw entire ye.ir, JOHN B. SCOTT.
EDUCATIONAL.
Announcement
During tho summer of 1902, in
struction in all the subjects required
for admission to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottages, a Summer
School of Secondary Instruction,
Cotuit, Massachusetts, under the
direction of. Principal Charles E.
Fish The courses of instruction
are for the benefit of five classes of
students:
1. Candidates who have received
conditions at the entrance examinations.
2. Candidates who have postponed
examinations until September.
3. Students in Secondary Schools,
who, by reason of illness or other
causes, have deficiencies to make up.
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.
Scholarships In Syracuse University, at $432 each...? 804
Scholarship in Buclcnall University 020
Scholarship in Tho University of Rochester 324
Scholarship in Washington School for Boys 1T00
Scholarship in Dickinson Colloglato Preparatory
School 750
Scholarship in Newton Collcglato InstKuto 720
Scholarship in Keystone Academy 000
Scholarship in Brown College Preparatory School . . . 000
Scholarship in tho School of the Xncknwanna 400
Scholarship in Wilkes-Barre Institute 276
Scholnrshlo in Cotuit Cottnere fSummor School) 230
Scholarships in Scranton Conservatory of Music, at
S125 each BOO
Scholarships in Hnrdenbare-h School of Music and Art 460
Scholarships in Scranton Business College at !?100
each -
Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools,
average value 357 each
Scholarships in Lackawanna Business College, at
S85 each
Scholarships in Alfred Wooler's Vocal Studio 125
?1708
6026
300
285
170
1840
33
$9574
I-aeh rnntestant failinp to secure one of the scholarships as a
snccial reward will receive ten Der 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 Drizes will be are to be announced
later, but they will consist of valuable and useful presents, such as t
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: .
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton. Pa.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Xot a slioit conrtso, nor an easy coumc,
nor a cheap lourw, but tho Icat eduction
to 1m- had. No other education is vvoith
(puidlt:? time nnd money on. 1( juu ,
vviitc for a catalogue ot
Lafayette
College
Boston, Pa.
vvliiili oftcld thorough irep..utlon lu tho
linglncc-ilng and Chemical l'rolo5Uiu as well
ai the regular Colics-.- ioiium,
RULES OF THE CONTEST.
The ficci.il livvjnh will lie slvcn tn tho
poison bccuring the l.irct number of
poinli.
Point? iv III lie credited to roiileitants M
curin-r now tiiljcribc.3 to The tuia.ilon
Tribune a. follows:
PoInU
Our month! (iilsaitlon ..".i 1
Thice month.,' Miksciiptlon... l.-
Mi .months' subscription 2.60 (i
One ,v ear's milisciiptiou 5.00 12
Tho contestant with the highest number
of points will be iiivcn a choice finm the
list ot special rewards; the contestant with
the second highest number ot poin'u will
be given a choke of tho rciii.iiu!ii- c
wards, and so on tlirungli the list,
Tho contestant who socmen the liixhcst
number of points during; any calendar
month of llio contest will receive a special
honor reward, tliit toward bcins entirely
independent ot the ultimate disposition ol
the fccholiiisliliw.
Kach contestant failing to secure a spe
cial icward will be given 10 per cent, ot ail
money he or she turns in.
A subscription-! mint be paid in advance.
Only new- subscribers will bo louutcd.
Iicnovv.il. by persons whose mines arc alien's-
on our fcubscrlption list vv.H not be
ucdilcd. The Tribune will investigate iach
Hibscription mid if fouid irrcirnlar in any
way reserve, the right to reject it.
'o trjns'eis can be nudo after credit
lias once been given. '
All subscriptions nnd the cash In pay for
them must be handed in ut Tho Tribuno ot
tlcc within the wcel; in which they are se
cured, so that papers can bo sent to the
tub-cribcrs at once.
.SiibsuiplloiH must be ,wrillcn on blani,
which can lie secured at The Tribuno office,
or will be sent" by mail.
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
CONTEST EDITOR,
Scranton Tribune, Scranton. Pa
LJ
A uew line of
'Phone 2007. Old 'Phone 7o.2.
Don't Strike !
Buy the
I Wrist Bags
4.
lu Seal, Walrus or Liz-
ard, with plain or Jeweled
clasps in .Silver and Gold .j.
finish, which vary in price
lrom
$4.00 to $15.
Mercereau & Connell,
133 Wyoming Avenue.
sUr-S--"
.j, .j, 4. 4. .j. .;. .j. if. ! 'I t -I
Hotel Sothern
On VirslulJ avium', the widest jud inu.t f.i.h.
lonable in Atlantic IK), Wllldn a few yaidi of
the Famous fated Tin uiul llojidvvalk and in
liont uf tho most dcihablo 1.. Uiin-jr giouutU, All
louvcuiciued, liicliidin-; stiam heal, tun patlor,
(levator to tli-et levil. hut and cold baths. Table
cxi elk nt. AC('oiniunUlioiH for time Imudicd.
Vcinu muilerjtf. Wiltc- fur bookk-t.
N. R, Bothwell.
The WesTMiNisren
Kentucky ave., near Ilcuili. Atlanllo City, Open
all the .e.11, Sun J'jilor, Klcvator und all inodiiu
iuipiOvciurut, Special Spilng Itatcj.
CM AS. PUIIRD, Prop.
Allis-Chalmcrs Co
Euccessois to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrantoo
nd WllUes-Barre. Pa.
Stationary Knalnes,
Machinery. Pumpi.
Boilers, Mining
Dr. & Mrs. John MacDuffle's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
2Sth jear. Tvventy.flvo jcarj under the luan-iije-ment
of MISS IIOWAIU). C'olleio picpiratoiy
and academlu (ouuej. lie. Idem pupils limited tu
Hi), no glrU noiwesidcnt. Ueautilul ground..
Teiinls couil.. Iiisttuctlnn ill .ucoidanro with
ldlipt r.-'iulrfmcuts of beat collcees. I'or pat.
Ikulais and ..italoeue addr.-M
.lolm il.icDudk-, I'll. I)., b'piliiKlleld, all...
STATU NORMAL SCHOOL,
I'a.t btioudsbui;, t'.i.
The (AjiiiliMlloiis lor uduillou to Hie aliddle
.-.ir Jinl Senior Year claxsi. will he held .lunc in.
IHlih tchool uT.idiutes will he luiniltlcd tu tjl.c
both cJnlInatlons and tr.tr r the u-nior cjs-i
while tli.-ir vvuil; li.i .uvt-ii-d the Junior ami mid
.He jcjis couiso uf the iioniul. 'fhU jear will
be llu. last opportunity kIv.ii lo .lo to, ir. the
tlitto juts' (ouiao is in lull foreo ami all will
.01110 under Iho st.ito ivsmUtkiu of cainiiutiou..
I'or full pailiculus addie.s at once,
II. I', lllllli:, A. M., I'lIiKlpal.
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE S0HO0L5
SCRANTON, A,
T. J. Foster, .'resident, timer II. Lmvall, Ireu.
it. J, rotter, Etanley l Allen,
Vlio I'reildent 8rctary.
M Sif es
Hi Ms
Wo have tho moat complete as
sortment of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
and SHIRT-WAISTS in Scrauton
75c to $3.50.
"Sinoot," the Typewriter
Man, takes pleasure in ex
hibiting its merit3 from morn
till night. 1st floor Guernsey
Building, Scranton, Pa.
r1
Underwear
Of every desciiptiou in groat
v.uioty and assortment now
ready for the Spring nnd Sum
mer tiado, Including tho famous
Dr. Dolmol Linen Mesh.
V? me4Ffn
JlMMffJXj
yj&&fy
112 Spruco Street
307 Lackawanna. Avenue.
SUITS TO MEASURE.
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
(TJ
m
G mister ft Forsy fit
233.327 Tejin Avcniio.
T.'t,. -X-vi.
2.'g,jrHt' 'lf:&&.
s.-r-u-it a.-
teuiift-. tJ.biU.- . -,-,
J