rsimimmam
fkm-hrtMma"lm-iftm
sfetyl
i
ifi
i
Ai
i,
mwijjfen
hW
5U ,
r
A
I
I
It
1 v
re
I
1!.
" -JIL
-'
i
-.
ft:
' Pnlitrthni blllyf lct Pnmlljrl liy.-ThWrlji-utie
I'uMlihtnir liomiuny, at l'lfly Cl.,?lllLl
LIVV f. HICHAM), hlltor.
O. F. .IIYXIMK, lhnliie Manager.
-V
New Vork Office! IMNjmmi St. .....
s. s. vm:i:t.AN.
Bole Aent tor I'ntclRn AilvettUln.
filtered t the l'olofllci- at S-'iranlon, IM i
i Second Clav Mai! 3tjtlpr.
When space will permit, The
Tribune is always glad to print
short- letters from Its friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rule is
tfcftt these must be signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's veal name;
'And the condition precedent to ac
ceptance is that all contributions
hall be subject to editorial revision.
win riA'i iiati: roti adviiutipino.
T1it .following tabtr show the Mice per Ineli
each in-ei'tlon, upacc lo lie Htetl witliln nc jeir.
"Htm utl)lillhi;'.viir I'"'!
rapci. I ItMillnR.
oltlon.
.WI
.IS.
.no
.J 4
.in
.is
.ao
.W .It
.:o '.si
.in
.in
.1A-
.in
.175
.17
.IB
Kor rnl of IIimiIm, reoliitlnin n( rotiilolTP''.
and nlmllar cotilrlliiitlotn In the tulure nf ml
AertMng 'Hid Tilbmie in.ilos a (.lure nf ft renla
tine.
flutes of CIjmMciI Adiertlsinc fiimMifil on
application.
TEN PAGES.
SCHANTOX. MAY L', 10J.
For governor of Pennsylvania, on the
Issue of an open Held and fulr play,
JOHN P. ELKIN, of Indiana,
subject to the will of the Republican
masses.
A Hopeful Augury.
JUST WHAT was done at
the anthracite conference In
New York has not been divulg
ed officially, and until It s
there Is little use In guessing. Pre
sumably enough was done to warrant
the delay In letting the public Into the
secret; and as the old saw says Hint
no news Is good news we are disposed
to take heart of hope and await de
velopments tranquilly.
One thing we know was done which
calls for appreciative comment. That
was the meeting of the Intel ests in
conflict. They met face to face and,
according to repot t sat face lo face
for several hours without the heavens
falling, earthquakes happening or any
other dire calamity occuiring to' be
token high heaven's displeasure. Jn
other woids, a good precedent was es
tablished. In olden times It was the em
ploying Interests which met and l.ieir
meetings settled 'the business. Now
adays labor Is demanding to be he.ud;
and while in many Instances Us de
mands are not preferred judiciously
the fact In this case was that not tu
have met the oflleeis of the mine woik
:ers would have been to commit a tac
tical blunder for which no justification
or apology could have been offered.
These are the days of big combina
tions and labor has merely followed
the fashion. The men who set the
fashion have no reason to refuse to
confer with the other side on matters
ot mutual interest. The fact that a
conference has been secured Is a vic
tory in Itself for the Interests repre
sented by John Mitchell. It is the first
step toward the eventual settlement of
differences by the civilized process of
conference, concession and, as a last
resort, arbitration. We hail it as a
hopeful sign of the times and look for
ward with contldence to the day when
no other plan will be countenanced by
either capital or labor.
Why should not The Tilbune ad
vertise city ordinances as well as the
Times? Is It a crime for the recorder
to be fair to his friends?
Keep Cool.
I
T WAS to be expected, of course.
that hysterical papers like the
Scranton Times, having in view
the manufacture of Democratic
campaign thunder, would rave and
froth at the mouth over the develop
ments .as to General Snilth'rt campaign
in Samar. It would, therefore, be use
less to try to remind them that this
campaign is under review, first, by a
court martial of distinguished and
respected officers of the American
nrmy and, secondly, when they lutve
passed upon It, by tho president of the
Vnlted States, a man whose honesty
of purpose and devotion to country
even Democratic partisans concede In
intervals of candor.
Until these two regular tribunals
have expressed their Judgment after u
complete understanding of all the fuots
and up to this time, be it lemoniber
rd tlu-Anierleun people have had only
Aldireiuteil and patch-work liiforin.t
tloli by'cable it would seem to be In
acjeord rtVlth Anglo-Saxon principles to
retrain" ''froth prejudging the case, We
cafinot'expoot Democrats lo act on this
doJ? trine; ,Jihat )h, Democrats of the
hijir iJiggr type of our local evening
coutenipofary, which is not normal mi
lei's throwing at least ono tu u day.
. Put We" 'do feel that It would be pioper
fojj pepubllcans to hold buck prema
tuje criticisms and reproaches, and for
this reason:
)f (ienernl Smith should be found to
bfe thevletlm of mlnundertandlng or
sojSsalionnl reporting, io condemn him
liadvanuo would bo a gross Injustice,
On the-othor hand, If lie be convicted,
ufttll hla supeilors shall have failed in
trfe duty of illsayowljig,. rebuking and
piVnishlng, it would .''bo'grossly unjust
i them to assume that they will
Irtie administration nf army affairs Is
In good, safe and Just bunds. Those
htvids huvo shaped excellent results In
Pfcrto Uico, Cuba and in nn .over
whelming proportion of tho mllUury
districts Into which the Philippines are
ub-djvjded, 4 ,l'hls is conceded, No
36,ubf 'mistakes gav hejn1 mode, and
possibty somfe! Ifcadr'SmeB. History
'fyov' thajj thesV alteH? inoi'ltablo Jn
iaiffenWaWnBV"BufTSt the com-
ajon sense of the people put a curb on
a!igaWjtH Xhe.facts In t.h5.pxesent
;oe ate tut in miu umii me reviewing
uwwiiies nave nuu a. cnant'e to con-
i
nisM.A.v.,
IrfM thatfiiiO Ineficn.
Ml Inches .......
1 '".
fiflrt '" ','.'.'.'.'.
inoo
nnoo "
now "
t' Ti 'r ifrMMiiiililrf t-lAflJIft'i
to
Most of tha att'lkcR now' ocetlirltiK nre
lor IiIkIioi- wages and represent tabor's
effort to fjet wlml It conceives l lie a
mole L'dullubte hIihit 111 tho general
iri)sierlly, Vi synumtlilze In this
lilifpiHo and lione tluit.it will Hlieceert.
With pi-Ices rlnlns ti tltoy nn labor
ought lo have liii'i-eiipeil pay: In fart,
In ninny trades liierence elMier liy vol
untary action of employers or through
compulsion Is necessary If labor Is. to
sustain -Itteir In a 'stale of eltleleiiuy.
.Strikes to enforce the dictation of self
appointed lenders or to gratify their
vnnlty are one tiling; nnd strikes lo
effect (i fulrei: shatiiiK between capital
and labor nie quite anolher. Oenerally
speaking', yon, can put it down l)uil Hie
orklngniaii Is worth all he guts nnd
ought lo have more. Trinyitiiii'h ns he
has lo suffer when times are hard, u
trust tlut lie will more than make up
when tliey ure good, as they are In
'most Indusliles today,
The New Naval Secretary.
T
IK ItKTUtKMKNTof John V.
Loiik. tiom tin: cabinet af
fords nn occasion for calling
attention to the uniformly
patriotic and successful service which
he bus given to the nation In a post
which the clrcumsliincis of war made
one of except lonal dillliulty and ic
sponslblllty. An unfortunate scandal In
the naval service which history will ad
judge obsetlled townid the hist the
popular recognition which Mr. Longs
good work on thoroughly deserved. Hut
It cannot lake iiwui- the ract thai his
Icmue of the naval portfolio dining the
one opportunity that our new navy has
had since Its cieatlon to render an ac
count of Itself was characterized bv
sane and accurate Judgment, patience,
tuct and splendid vindication In results.
Mr. Long tellies with the personal re
spect of eveiy subordinate, with the
highest praise ever given to a secretary
or the navy by a president or the T'lilled
Stales nnd with an assured place m
hlstnrv.
Of the Incoming secrftary the public
knows little as yet. but that little Is all
lo IiIm advantage. lie has been one of
the woiklng members of congress one
ol' Hie men who do things while the
inoie loquacious spell-binders expend
their energy and the people's money in
gelieiallj- futile talking. He has not
sought prominence In the tiewsoaners,
but he has established in the house an
enviable reputation for being always to
be depended upon when emergencies
call. Ho enters the office free from
piejndices or entangling alliances: and
there will never be a day while he Is In
it that he will not be the master of the
whole naval situation so far as it is
within the graso of civilian Inlluences.
In many ways Air. Moody resembles
Kllliu P.oot. He Is not swayed by
clamor. He prep.il us his case until he
knows every detail and then lie sticks.
Indifferent to the social side of olllclal
life, so far as It indicates merelv per
runctory disnlny and traditional red
tape, he Is the kind of man who will
put his undivided energy Into the per
l'ormamu of his olllclal duties and show
himself chiefly through results.
It is to be regretted that Mr. Long
fell Impelled by personal reasons 'to ic
tlre; but there is satisfaction In the facl
that the succession Is w'hat It is.
The latest Quay candidate for gover
nor is F. J. Torrance, of Allegheny.
Object: To withhold delegates from
Klkln.
A (lood Habit to Check.
COXfSItKSSMAX SIBLKY ex
plains that his recent speech
denouncing tienernl Smith
wus not premeditated but that
he just boiled over. The next time he
feels an inclination to boll over we ad
vise him to seek a place of more seclu
sion than Hie congress of the Vnlted
States, which Is a place dedicated to
upholding and not pulling down- the
arms of the government, Such boiling
over us Sibley Indulged in means the
shooting of some American soldier bA
an encouraged Filipino bandit, who
will look upon it as a promise of im
munity and a token that treucheiy
and atrocity against the Ameiicano
has carte blanch.
It is time to draw a line on the ef
fervescence of Ignorant sympathy in
behalf of skulking cut-lhronts in Sa
mar, who doubtless earned all they
got, and to show a little more sym
pathy for and confidence In the Ameri
can soldier. At all events we trust
that the Republican membership of
congress will leave It to the Democracy
to cast reproach and odium on the men
on the llrlng line who have been doing
with signal effectiveness far away fioni
home and friends some of the most dif
ficult und disagreeable duties ever fall
ing to the lot of any soldiery. Tho
Democratic party comes naturally by
this hublt: but It Is a new and by no
means a welcome sight to see alleged
Itepnblleans e .Sibley Joining it in
the ghoulish perl'oimunee.
Quay's caucus of friends may be ex
pected to give Quay about the kind of
counsel tlyit Quay wants, It will also
bo for Quay's candidate when Quay
unmasks htm. In the meantime it Is
nollee.ibla that In spite nf federal gngs
the people tuo for Ulkln,
Soak the Traitors,
T
IIR BTATRMKNT is made In
an uutliorlued dispatch that
the question of amnesty for
Capo icbels Is the chief ob
stacle to peace in South Africa, This
certulnly Is u, lough nut to crack, AVo
doubt that-Aineilcniis jeallze Its giav
Ity. ,
In Capo Colony the Afrikander ele
ineut hud absolutely no Just grievance
against (Sreat Mil lain. They possessed
tho amplest liberty, enjoying fun par
ticipation In the government and a
generous proportion of tho plllces,
They had professed loyalty und In tho
eprly stuges of the Transvaal dllllculty
hud, bi ought pressure to bear on the
Kiuger regime to grunt sufficiently lib
eral concessions' to-' the Ultlnnders to
avert open hostilities. liut when the
appeal to the sword came It soon tie
veloped that u considerable number of
inese nrinsn subjects or uuicli descent
sympathized bo strongly wllh
Ult'lr I
Vrffi''1' ' -,'r---,- m .,,
nldor them. Tlicn If It Is necessary
kick, kick hard,
Afrikander kinsmen to the ttorlh that
n'bf content with extending Ihoral rind
secret i Ilnnnelnl support they took tip
arms and openly espouseM the IJoer
cause.
Various cxnluimtlons of this conduct
'have been uffeied, One, which Is evi
dently cicdlteil by the 1'higllsb, Is that
this uprising was in rullllineiit ut u
carefully planned conspiracy of nil the
Afrlkuntler elements In South Aft leu to
make a concerted cITort lo substitute n
Dutch federation for llrltlsh sover
eignly. Whatever I he truth ns to mo
.tlves, the titith us to what the uprising
In Cape colony amounted to' Is Hint It
coM I tut ed treason tignlnst ftrent Itrll
nln, and treason of the most obnoxious
kind, since having no provocation or
Jtlstlllcatlon. The position of the Rrlt
Ish oftlclnls In South Africa heretofore
has, been Hint, whatever terms shall be
held miii to the laughers In arms, who
have proved valiant foes In the open, n
lesson must lie taught lo rebels mid
trultois Vio took advantage of the em
pire's extremity to deliver a treacher
ous ;blow fioni the, rear.
We must say thai we feel 111 sym
pathy with the Ungllsh attitude on this
subject, We have a lew of the same
breed of skulkers in this cuiintry not
half so brave in their encouragement or
their country's enemies as the Cape
rebels ale: for they do not take up arms
against their country's ling, they merely
egg the enemy on and fire seditious lit
erature on our soldiers Nfrom the rear.
To overlook such treachery when organ
ized on u large scale us it wus In the
Cape would be lo invite trouble In the
fut tiro. England had better settle all
her dlflleultles at once while she ls.lu'
lighting trim than to adopt the much
more expensive plan of settling them by
Instalments. For the burgheis, who are
brave ami devoted men, let terms of
peace be easy; but soak tile traitors.
lie easy;
s,
Accoidlng to Washington dispatches,
Congressman Sibley wanted to he ap
pointed ninbassudor to Italy, a place
ulready promised. Soon afterward he
"boiled over" reguidlng (3ener.il Smith.
We decline to believe that Ibis, if true,
lepresents cause and effect.
Senator Pentose's proposition to give
back pav for overtime work lo thou
sands of federal employes should be
amended to allow every I'ennsylvauian
an annuity for life.
I'nderewskl said at the pier that he
was sorry to leave America; and when
we consider that It was paying him at
the rale of dollars a minute we don't
wonder.
So long as he auiids parceling the
patronage Senor Palma is the most
popular man in Cuba. Would that this
could lust.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
IMhm t'f 'I he Titlmne.
Sii : Ciplul .nut l.iln)i mme Ilia not hi. When
upil.ll le.uln, nut, iie.iliiij; mil Iniln-ti U-, iihhli
rinplii) the hlioiin? rlei'. It is .1 1tl in j: In
I lie licit .tiil Hie pout ,tll.e, .1 Iit.iI .mil ,1 n.e
tloii.il ll0"iiu.'. Hut iihi'ti i-uplt.il iculie-. t.i.l
Willi Iter ui t'tl.i, Kohltu ilusi'i, KJllieiiiu; up the
proiliu ts mi lite, it k Hun .1 ituM. the 1M1
jti'J the pnui, .1 luc.il jn- ., uatlun.il citr-i.
When m think of :i fen tuti-piiing, aliemini;
deiiK ruimiiiii; tip the 11he.it ninkei, 1,1 .1 luel
liu-t loiittolllns tlie me.it in.ii!,el .iml ileiii.tinlit",
cotliiljiil iniiiw. nhiih the LibiuliiK t l.i.-
i.innot p.1,1, (heme Ihe.v niiit ilo Mltliutii), uho
would il.ue tu (ondi'iiin the l.ilxbiintr el.i- if
lltf) wwilil 1 No tip in .1 PoJ.i .ind eni-li nut of
twMouce all siuli. .-eliomhm- ileilU uho due 1,1
I'm up our umiIiiN, .h hj-. Iii'i'ti ihuii' nf Lite?
.Iul to think of .1 teiueiii in'ililinr our m.iiheU
of I..V-'1U,0(K) ejs- .iml plniin: iliim In inhl
(lu.'.tirt until the;.' .ne h.ilt inllen (.mil then put
Unlit nn I'.ie m.iil.el, iliiii.iiiiliii' hlult irhn fm
tin in), jtnl .it ihc same I 111,- .uli.tiieii'ir the pthe
of iitp.il tuyoinl tin- le.'uh ol ihe inijntity nl the
l.ihoilnir . lj4-o, thu-, uiuipi-llln tin in in pel
tniui haul l.iln.r nilh'.iu't the uei i'smi ie- nl life,
t)i the -ehenie lo h.ue Ijiw p.i--eil t.isliur the
lll.llllll.li.lnii uf liillldlne (itiipl) hn.lll-e it 1.111
he flllliK'ii.l in the inliMUlKI .It .ilinut lull
pike), mIii 11 ll id nl I en Miper'ui' lo Ihe liutUr
In nur miiLeU iitol ..I I lie -.11111' time .ulueeiiiL'
the pike of liullit u it i- impiw-..lil( fur nian.v
of Hie I.ili.'lini; iLfMi-. In sel it. Ihitetoi'e tin y
niut ko In thile Mini uhli ilt.i I'lvil.
I .1111 iiit-otnll)' niqu.iluleil nltli l.ihntitit; 111(11
iilii, let'-he nne iloll.ir ami tifiem u-iiti ("l.l"i)
pu- il.ii, .mil Jle lolllpllleil In p.l.i' s(l nr iiiulitll
tin lent, ,ind VI pit tun I'ui (0.1I. Nn, the iiu
lion is him 1-. .1 pel-011 liuitlll? Ihe .ihnli'
wages guiiiir In hnne-tl.r Mippmt hi- family?
Why rhoulj lilOJt .(In I lillltel he iiill.llUtvl .mil
inllliuiis ut fif-li i?,g he il. mil in inhl i-loi.ue
.ind then pljuil on the inntKet-. h.ilf intliu. nml
vhole-fllne pniducN t.inl, siui)iy hii.iii-e they
.ne eliejp? I think llie-e .lie iue-lhius lor thy
ljhniim,' mulllliulc- In .iii-wei- nml In l.il.t- ,n th.11
on, I I.iium Of no tunr limed) tluii the Imiinll
.-1111I mull l.ins piomptli' ilelltoieit lo .ill low,
lui-i'l.ililc, iiliemiii'j LtplUIUts who il.ue lii liny
up out- nuikel.-. II I lie lit) rf Nt.intuii ind
laiiitiill-fK iue.111 iiiii'.ikIi In liny up the cist; 111.11
Ket .nut .1 told htoi.ie me.111 tnouh lo innleic
1 lit tn in ih'.'ii ih'lili.-li .--' Iicmi', I v.iiiihl feel lion
01 oil to haie the piiillee of lejilluif .1 1110I1,
nml with my own luiuM pljiliur enough il.iiu
Utile Ullih'l Mill 1 "Id lor.ix,' pljnl In IiIom- II
mil IU liilf-totten lOiiltnl- In jilrtes mid (hen
.idtiilnMiT to .ill pjille-i eitiiiKeil in Mteli iitl-er-jble.
Ion- hii-Iut--., ,1 tlitlit iii"l lliljhlti,r, 1 le
peal it, 1 would fell hotiMieil to lie.iil uh .1
uinuiiiinl, nut If out I. iv. wniild Miileuie ire
to 11 tiiin of i111i1rKn11111.nl fm tu ihilui,',
-M. II, 1'ine.
NUIlti pill -.
GENERAL ELKIN'S STRENGTH.
UiiiMmri.' Pi-p.tti.il in Phil Jilt lphli'Inittii. r,
I'p to iljte, .Inliii I', t :IU ill tu-, tl'i totin p'eilsi'il
In him ti 11:11 ihe Inlioiiltii; iiiunlle.; Iletlr, ;
lll.iif, ."1; lluilloiil, I: C.iihnii, 2; flmilcr, 7;
('uiiili.il.iud, :l; lejilU'ld, 4; I'l.iiil.lln, :i; lit.
dlali.i, '.'; .li'tfiiNilt, U; I..1111 .l-iei', li; l.thjimii, I;
l.iii'inv, I! MiKe.iu, ii: Menu-, ;i; In'nu, Jj
W)'iiuliK, 1; lnt.il, 111. Tln-ie ileli'iMU IiicIikIo
IIiuh- i.hlili weto fniiiiill)' liiiiiiilul by popul.ii
ote of re.-oliioii nf iimiciuoii, lliu-e wliiih
ute elei.leil wlllt the iniiienlltm jiloplinj! nn
liltluus inil(il'l' Ml. Clkiii, und tlto-.e Mhcnt the
dileyjlrs tile pnlillily euiiiiiiltleil in' petMiiull)
pliilUiil In Ml, Dlklii, 'Ihe only olhei i.iiuli-il.ili-.
Willi puhllili pliiln'ul delii.ite.s .lie; I,. .
Watic-, I.jikJW.iuiu, 8, .1 ml W.i) tie, 2j 1uj1, 1(i.
W. V. Sptoiil, pelJWJte, 7,
'I'weiity-fotil ntliei- ilelei.iieH lui.t liien eleelnl
wlili ll lute In en tlju-rtl as i.ulii-liueiid, lint of
llu'-r .Mr, Clkln lu iptlle js tuoil a eluiite of
Ui.tklu .tueatloiis ,i.s lun nuy other uimllil.tle,
In a iiitmlier of Ihe-e ininitli'.-,, .Mr lllkln'.s tllmU
did uuf nltempt to foreo U'-nlulKnw of Insli ne
llotw, .ti, lo do mi would he In tnl.it ion of tho
liie or uilint piricdeiit of iii.nir )e.ns 'lliey
me, lioiu'iil, In pokjf.-nloit of pledge which lie
Mill) lllflll .1 Koodly piopnltlnn ol I ho Illllli-lflK I.
I'd delepites Theie will he nther omit lest width
wilt not inMiiict their ileh'njti, lint whlili will
he is mt.llli ii laud In the lllhlil eoliitiiu u will
the deletf.ttloii flout Ills home munly of ludhiuj.
AN INSURGENT VIEW,
I'ioiii tlic I'lilljilcljiliU .Voitli Ann 1 Umii,
'I ho iiirm fait tii.it AUc;!iiiiy !.:miioilol lo Lc
ili'lul.ilili' Riniunl U 11 ilUtlliU (,'uin loi DIKin, fu
ut tlir- I linu l(iuy .mil Duilum uiiiiniiiiicil ai;.ilnit
lllMii'i I'umlliUiy it na t'fni'ullv ioniil,it'i
tli.it (;u,iy'd 1I1.1I wiili I ho olhei iiiri.'e4 luil In
miitsl tu him io tjillro llilty-t' Uvlt'.r.iun from
Allfglii'iiy.. TIip lojinlar awuiniuldii tli.'t i:iklii'
rat) wus hoici-i4 "Itli (nay unJ Ihujuiiv ugali&t
I1I111 wui lu-i'J on the belief, dm ANetbrrj
woiilil join I'lilluilplliliU'iii jiiodiicin' 1'-'.! of thu
ISO otps HCIG4JI)' to inriiliutu some oilier can.
UlJales. ft i:iUn tout J uil'l Allcgliiij'iuU oiMto
llm dl Uilojratt'-j ulrisiiU liulnicU'U fo) lilm, at
1011II11'.' In ihc IllUn ilaluii). i;;. l mini Iiilt t lit, l-
uji - ' - uh.iII ijoii.mlttcii be ucnlj invent .1 foi
l
-, -f
Jfif$it?
inMjblt front nl IhrrMniru, cn If lid were lo
Krtln mi tretigtli rutin tlic Ililrly.tU cotinilt jtr
Id rlcil dftipalM, A cnmllil.ilc Willi n following
r.f )7 lln'i) tldrgllra Hot! In litm Willi ItKtrin.
llolH limn Uieli Iminc cintnilca would tlrtiiiinl
lomliliiiillnii in rt uiMtiitloii of JIM inritilici
'flip rildn hcimV, of imirn' Itv'ut Hint nnliy ol
tlic tinliulim li'il diUiriti'i will mppoit the A
lotnoy (Unci lib '
STRONGER THAN EVER.
I'roin lite Ol) pliant tli'ioii'.
Tli.il Attorney tlninnl KlUn will not lie put
iIokii N plain, anil It It Ktfo lo fay Hint lie li
BlrniiKcr ultli tlic people tuditr tliim eer,
ALWAYS BUSY.
Spring nnd Rummer Oxfonlq .itnl Bool? tint con
tent the mind and tomfort Hie feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50.
Lewis Se Reilly,
114-1 10 Wyoming Avenue.
The
( Finest
Line
of
Porch Rockers
Ever shown in Scranton
A strong but true state
ment. We have nearly every
thing in summer furniture
including the
Prairie
Grass Goods
Artistic in design, licit' in
appearance and very prhc-
"tical.
1 , t
, We want eVory. house-
" fl 1 t
keeper, in Scrantonta visit
our store nnd 'inspect our
stock you'll find prices'
right and goods the, best to
be had. ' '
m
121 Washington Avenue.
SPRING AND
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
"otel RALEIGH
(,'upaelly culiirgeilto loo. Ni-u miil.Moilsin
son IIUAlJTIl'UL UOO.MS
Will iiutlu' ti Special Spring Kntr nl'S; ami
S?.si per ilay: Mo, $13 nml $ij; per wei-k.
Tho wmerloi'MTXiw ami riiisinnol llm mist
tWO MMMH1H Will lf IlltlllllllllU'll lliiuiiulinut I
Hie uulliB.vi'iir. JUM . v.. sCuiT.
On Vlmlnl.1 ,ii-mii, llii- nlili'sl .mil inot f.iih
lon.ilile in Atl.inlii. ( il.i. Williln 11 few ,vmls u!
Hie I'aiiiim lii'l I'ici nml llo.iuhvjlk .mil In
front nf Hie limi-l tlc-sii ul.lt lulliliiK -iviuiiil.. V
(iiininloiii'P-'. imliitliui; stwin belt, miii ,.irlnr,
ili itiu to Mint li'M'l, but ami 1 obi I1.1II1., Table
Mtlliiit. AiiiiiniiioilatloiH mi lime liunjii'd,
IV1111M iiioiliiati'. Willi- lr boiiKK't,
N. R. Bothwell.
The Westminister
Kent ik by ue.. Heir lleaib, Allantli' f'ily, Open
nil Hie j e.u , him I'.ulor, Dlev.Uin' anil ull inodtrii
iii)iiociiiuils ."-iniial hjnlir,' It.ili-'.
CHAS. BUM KU, Prop.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
KiiiluiKy Aunnc. I'hi-l Hotel Ironi lleaili, Al
Initio lltj, N. .I,s IW Dioan lnv luoiini 1.
luelty tOi); nilte for jpciial utei. J, II. leiil.
lib, 1'iop,
ftgJnfiXJlrJtJgx0KtntxiM
mj"
tMfMMMXimiM0Mjt0M.
HBig&Oon
Hotel Sotlm
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, Pa. .
Under Management of Friends
Offers a wide range of elective studies within the four courses
that lead to degrees In ARTS, SCIENCE, LETTERS AND
ENGINEERING. Swarthmore College has extensive campus;
beautiful situation and surroundings; superior sanitary conditions;
adequate libraries, laboratories, shops, etc. It provides for sound
and liberal scholarship and intelligent physical culture while It at
tends to the needs of Individual students. Catalogues on applica
tion to the President.
BifW!rWleVV'VrtjnuiuT
uiiu m m p kfiimjlpjjp jv
Li'L&.'U
hiM
rjff- r,T- .
SCRANTON'S '
BUSINESS HOUSES.
TMSSS ENTERPRISING! DCALBNS CAN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY
CHMRAOTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. FOR SALE
MJfltJIi:1 and WAIIONS of oil !i(mb nlia
.ItotKeii and Ilulldliiir t,ni nl Ijjrtnliu.
HOUSES n.lPl'HO ami flltOOMl'J) at
M. T. KELLER
t.ickaw.tnna Carriage Works.
J. B.W OO L3EY flCo
CONTRACTORS
i
, AND
BUILDERS.
Poalcrj In
Plate Glass and Lumbsr
op all hinds.
SECURITY BUILDIN3 43AVIN33 UNION
Home Office, 20S-20D Hran Bulldlnj.
We are mattirlnc shatfji eaeli tnoiitlt which
Hiow- a net cnln tu the Inve.itor of about 12
per tent. We lmn money. We nlo ltte
J 111.1. PAID STOCK $1110.00 per idihre, Inter
eft pa.ublc teinl-aiiniully.
Al.lllIRT nAI.f,, Secrelaiy.
. JOSEPH KUETTEL.
rrnr ull t..itk,iw-.inn.i aientte, nunufjitttrrr nt
Ulte Soucm nf nil ItlndR; fully ptepared for
the ptltnr Fcavon. We make ull kinds of
poult stieens cte.
PETER STIPP.
(leiK-rd rvnliactoi, Iluililer and tlcalcr In
Ilitililiu;: Mono, Cetnentlni; of eellaw a p."
eljlly, Teleplinnc 2V)J.
Oillie, t'27 Wj'tiliiston ai-enne.
the scranton vltrifizd brick
andTileMahufaoturinqCo'apany
.Makeri of I'.ivinK llrkk, etc. M. II, Pile,
ffencral Sales Ase lit, O'liie "&) Wjlil:i;ton
ne. Woiks at X.iy Alts, 1M II. U W,. V. Jt.lt.
EDUCATIONAL.
Announcement
During the summer of 1902, in
stiuction in all the subjects required
lor admission to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
at Cottiit Cottages, a Summer
School of Secondary lnstiuction,
Cotuit, Massachusetts, under the
direction of Principal Charles- K,
Fish The courses of instruction
are lor the benefit of five classes of
students:
1. Candidates who have received
conditions at the entrance examina
tions. 2. Candidates who have postponed
j 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 tinje in the preparation for
college. r
5. Students in college who have
admission conditions which must be
.lemoved before the beginning of the
,next Scholastic Year.
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
.Vot .1 flioit miM nor an eay (oiusc,
nor a cIhmp loni-f, Iml tlis ln-i nliitallon
lo b! I1.11I. Nn iitiiei odiu.iliun i Huitb
spendim; lime nml money on. If 5011 Jo,
ttlite fur J v.ildlosii'j ut
College
Easton, Pa.
ttliMi oflVN tliuioii,-h piepjiallon In the
niigliicerlns anil t'lwniiial l'rnfr.oiu ai well
a ilie regulai t'ollesu loutsiM,
SIATI: NORMAL SCHOOL
l'a-t Mioml-biiri;, Vj,
'llio isjlilln.lIliMi- for ailiniioir to tlic- .Mliblle
'ii.il'Jlul 'enliir p.ii-1 1 i.i"i w 111 be bebl . 1 11110 111.
Illyb mIhkiI ni.nli..lU"i will be peiinitU'il In I.1K0
Imtli iMinilnillmi-, ami entir tlie feiilm 1I1.4-.
v, lieie tlieli iM'iK li.w uiM'ii'il the junior ami inbl.
1II0 mmii rouiM' nl tli" 111n1n.1l. Tlii-. ji'.ir will
lio tlie but opponunll) trhell lo tin .-", us tlie
tluii' .M'ni' uiiii'i' U III mil fono nml all will
mine umler tilt' Mute liunbitlnii', ol i'..iiiiliutlnn,
1'or full 11.1t tit til tin aililies at ome,
ll, I1, llllll.i;. A. M I'llmlpil.
SOBANTON CORRESPONDENCE S0H09M
SCIJANTOV, PA.
T, 3, roster, President, rimer II. Lawall, Steal.
ll. J, I'oster, Stanley 1. Allen,
Vice President. Secictarj,
Lafayette
SK.tK!:j3:!n:5:0JS!
KitMfjnjrMiMM V
!4ftVaJf;i
r
The Greatest
Educational
Contests
OVER $9500 m SPECIAL REWARDS
I j
I I ' 1
The Scranton Tribune will open on May 5 Ks third, great
Educational Contest. Like tho others, which proved sc profit
able to the contestants during the past two years, this will be opc'tv
to young people, not only of Scranton. but throughout liLacka
wanna and other counties in Northeastern Pennsylvania. There
are offered as Special Rewards to those who secure the .largest
number of points, 1
Thirty-three Scholarships
in some of the leading educational institutions in the country.
The list is .as follows:
2 Scholarships in Syracuse Univorsity,ftt $432 each.... 864
1 Scholarship in Bucknell University - 20
1 Scholarship in Tho TJnivorslty of Rochester - 3.34
1 Scholarship in Washington School for Boys 1700
1 Scholarship in Wllliamsport Dickinson Seminary. 700
1 Scholarship in Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory
School " 750
1 Ptnlinlni-nliin In Wnwtnii PnllorMato Institute 70
1 Scholarship in Keystone Acadoiriy 600
1 SnnnlftrmViin in Ttrnwn finllocrn PrntmvfttorV School . . . . 600
1 Scholarship in tho School of the Lackawanna
1 Scholarship in Wilkos-Barro Institute
1 Scholarship in Cotuit Cottage (Summer School)
4 Scholarships in Scranton Conservatory of Music, at
$125 each
4 Scholarships in Hardonbergh School of Music and Art
3 Scholarships in Scranton Business College, at $100
5 Scholarship's in International Correspondence Schools,
average valuo $57 each '"
2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Business Collegefat $85
each
2 ScholaraliVps'in'AYfreTwVoTorVVocal Studio 125
33
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 rpcclal icwaids will be given to tlie
pemun bccurms tlie laisest iiuiiibtr of
point'. t
l'ointi will be cteilitul to inntp,lai:lj se
cueing new fiili-onbcrs to The bcraiiton
Tribune n. follous:
Volnts.
One niontliN siib-dip'lon ? -SI) 1
"fliice inontln''bltlneiiplion.'.. 1.2j 3
Six' months' siilxiiption 2.,') 1
One joar'i snivel iptioi 0 00 12
'the contestant wlth tlie hl?bet nuniber
of 'points' Will lie s'iven a cbolde fioni the
lir ol peci.ll tew.iids the eonle-tunt with
Ihe teeonil liisliet niiiiiber of points will
bi' shell a choke of the uniainin; toward-,
end fo on through tho iit.
The contestant who (,oeute tho hisheit
nuniber of points during nny calendar
luonlli or tlie eontrU will iceeiie 11 special
honor nwaiil. this lewanl Ininit 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 canvass'er'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.
r""""'" ''"as ne 207-
Headquarters
for
Incandescnl
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
Guns!
!."3"327 Pcun AvcntlB. m
liMHaijtAjfcflriaf;TrrflnTliariTr7li!Tli
Oil's M
Lager
Beer..
Mnnitiiictururs ol'
Old Stock
! "J1 '' '5 ?'
N.S, Scranton, Pa.
Old 'Phone, a33i.
. New Phone, 293S,
4,
mm
..T. .
1 if,
of All
$1708
400
276
S30
6026
500
460
300
285
170
.J"
1840
$0574
Indeiieiidcnt of tlie ultimate diepoaitlon. ol
the kcliolar-litp-.
l.'arli contestant failinc to Gfcure a (pe
dal lewanl will be given 10 per cent, oli all
money he or (die tunu,in.
All subscription-; mu-it be paid in advance.
Only new subscribers will be counted.
Renewals by persons whose names are al
ready on our bubsciiption list will not bo
credited. Tlie Tribune will investigate ench
Miliscrlpilon and If fourd Irregular in any
way rcsenes the richt to reject It.
No tiansfcii can bo niado after CIScdit
lias once bech given. (
All fubscriptions and the cash to pay lor
them niUbt be banded in at The TriBune of
lice witliln tlie wcel: In whicli they aro ne
nurd, to' that papets can be sent to tho
bubcriber-i at onie.
Suii-ciiptions mint be written on blank?,
whkh can be secured at The Tribuno office,
or will be suit by mail,,
Old 'Phono 79.2.
Hike !
uon
Buy the
"Smoot," the Typewriter
Man, takes pleasure in ex
hibiting its iuerit3 from mora
till uight. 1st floor Guernsey
Building, Scranton, Pa.
The Dr. Diemel
LinesiMesh
Underwear
is the most healthful, comfortable,
cleanly underclothing1 of nny hither
to known. This is a largo claim,
hut thoGO who have used the goods
bear testimony to the accuracy of it.
Send for descriptive pnmphlot nnd
samples of material, or call and ox
nmlna the garments for men, women
nnd children.
ALSO SOLE AGENTS FQR
Dr. Jaegars Sanitary Underwear
''Mfi!ty
413 Spruce Street
U00 Lackawnnun Avenue.
pi ".' l
tun tn m m
Wl BI
& u:a
id
)
jws.;
satMsafrfe,,..
1 N j, .ft
, VJ...AM jLAu J
. ia'M 1
ii J.J J