PFrr-xy.
- ifT-TZT mS37E3a 5'. IEKO&'toW-HSI
-j su
'., j,v", - r ; ' y.vijpvn'' ; 7,;, nT'-H,,.'''' t 1 -, T''-wi. j.?,
iT
THE SOHAJNTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1002.
ft. v
ft
fr
u
I"
rft
I
rul)tl1.(.t Dally, r.ccpt Sunday,! I"";'
wne Publishing Company, at fifty Cent Month.
mvy a niciiAnn, iMiior.
0. P. UYSDKK.'HuslnMS Manager.
New Yorlc OfTlcct 150 Nmii St.
Solo Agent for fcoic'lBii AilmlUhto
Entered at tlie roilofflce nt Bcrntiton, I'd..
Beeond Clasa Mall Matter.
When space will permit, The
Tribune Is nlwnys glad to print
short letters from Us friends beat
ing on current topics, but Its rule Is
that these must be Blgned, for pub
lication, by the writer's real name,
nnd the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that all contributions
shall be subject to editorial rovlsion.
Till! t'f.AT II ATP. VOIl ADVI'.HTISINO.
T
lie following t.ihle Miowt the nilee V' 'n,0'1
h Insertion, rp.ico to lie used vltliln one oir.
Mill
full
I'ojllnn.
.11
,r,.i
.r.n
.21
.1!)
.I""'
.13
IHSPTjAV. .J
I.m than M inchcY
. ft) Inches
101) "
2.V)
fiOO "
100(1 '
.iiKO "
com "
for nmW of thank. reo1ullon c,f condolence,
mid similar contribution In the intmj M "
Arrllslntr 1 lie Tribune makes a diarRO of S rents
a line. , , ,
ftntri nf Classified AdmtUlnff furnlilird on
duplication. .
SCRANTOX, MAY C, 1002.
For rrovcrnor of PcniiHylvanln, on the
Issue of nn open field nnd fair play,
JOHN P. ELKIN, of Indiana,
subject to the will of the Republican
musses.
Choose the Safe Path.
"T IS freely admitted Hint tlie pant
.year lins been nu exceptionally
Kooil year In the mines. The
miners have worked full time and
rained move pay than In many years.
There have been grievances. There al
ways arc. There has been much un
rest. This Is Inevitable In the formative
stages of a labor union movement. But
on the whole, comparing the miner's
condition in the year Just closing with
his average condition In, say, the past
ten years, certainly no one will contend
that it was not better.
Shall this comparative prosperity bo
put on a desperate ha::.ird by another
strike'.' If the advice or those who have
at heart the best Interests of the miners,
the miners' families and the whole com
munity shall be taken it will not. Any
man can see thai the operators are de
termined to make no more Important
concessions at this time. They seem to
have com ted a strike. This can only
he explained on the supposition that
they regard one as inevitable sooner or
later nnd prefer that it should take
place at once nnd the sooner be over.
The chances are that they are fully pre
pared for a strike and will, ir it conies,
stand out for a final settlement. Under
present circumstances they are virtual
ly ii unit and have back of them unlim
ited resources. II' they want a strike or
If they "are ready for It and will do
nothing further to avert it, then mani
festly it would be good generalship on
the part of the miners to disappoint
them by not striking.
Looking at tills whole situation in the
light of history, it seems as though to
morrow's meeting of the executive com
mittee wcic the crucial point in the
career of the United Jline "Workers in
the anthracite coal fields. If it accepts
the operators' challenge and stilkes,
then it must win absolutely or go down
as prior mine unions have gone down
under the stiess of whole or partial de
feat. The first of these alternatives
seems very unlikely to come to pass.
The second can only come by the men
letting anger get ahead of careful cal
culation. Two years ago a presidential
elet'tlon brought powerful auxiliaries
into play In the miiieis' behalf which
are absent today. If Unlit Is the woVd
it can hardly fail to lie a desperate one,
carried to the bitter end, The union
olllelaltJ doubtless, therefore, know
whether they are ready to accept, the
issue on that basis. If they have not
yet decided in their' own minds it be
hooves them, for the community's sake
Jts well as for their own, to weigh the
matter carefully and, in case of doubt,
to choose the safe path.
Tlie( Imposition of a fine of live dol
lais upon the consumer ought to prove
an c tractive blow at "scab" cigars;
but it lather dlllleult task appears to
await sonic one In the detecting of
non-union smoke.
Back to Reason.
ACAKKFUL examination of the
loprtsentatlve newspapers
lelleetlng the public opinion
of different sections shows
that already the American people are
recovering from th'u sudden fit of
hysteria which followed the publication,
with Penioeratlu exaggerations, of the
oi tiers given by General Smith in the
fc'nmur campaign, Unexplained nnd
unrelieved, they had an ugly look. Op
ponents of the administration took
holip'of them and started in to fire the
feertitu; of the country, Jinny who
knnjE nothing about war and are
wholly Ignorant of the trying eon
(lltlolu) surrounding General Smith in
hls-vt'orH, ami of the necessity and
swift,; efllcaey of a show of severity to
chel'liinata Mulay treuchery, wenlj Into
tho-'alr nt once.
Hut. they aio coming down. The
Democrats ovei played their hand, They
made, their motive too visible, The
publishing of the testimony In the
court' martial and acquittal of Major
WnJJCr, with Its Illuminating wealth of
detail as to the circumstances under
whljjlj-ithe recourse to retaliation had
to hoi taken, opened many eyes. The
fact- that Major Qurdener, who first
nutdo charges against the character of
thownjlMry- administration and
methods and whom the Democratlu
evt$ qt-WuBhlngton wanted to have
tirn&hoino Immediately, so thut they
coul(JworU up more antl-udinlnlstra-tlon,cumpalgn
thunder prejudicial to
the good name of the urmy and In
jurious to our Inlluence among the
Filipinos, ias failed to obey the war
ilopqjtfment's' cabled Instructions to
specify charges In order that they may
receive- thorough Investigation has also
hud'uu educational effect upon flutter-
Hun'of "Ndlm on
Tiiper; It ending.
,M ,.V
.10 .11
,::o .TM
.2.1 .!"
.CD ,"i
M .1".
,1V, .17
.13 .1I
ed citizens who want to be fair. The
Democrats now admit that Gardener
Is biggest In the Index, They have
withdrawn their demand for his pres
ence before the Kenate Philippine com
mittee ami are ready to applaud the
war dppiti Intent for ordering a court
martini In case he continues to refuse
to back up his slanderous assertions
with speellleiitlons, Including names
and dates.
And so It goes rind will go, The
Democracy alms In vain to discredit
the soldiery on the firing Hue and to
poison the popular faith In the honesty
of the administration's Intentions. It
tried this In 'Gl and failed and It will
rail even more signally In this yenr of
grace, when the soldiers whom it would
discredit have under circumstances of
exceptional dlflleulty and trial, lit a
far away land, amid a strange people
speaking a strange tongue, performed
wondeis In uulck pacification as well
as In laying foundations for the future.
Mistakes will not change the determin
ation with which the American people
have addressed themselves before the
world to the problem In hand. Scuttle
will fall overwhelmingly as a vote
winning Issue and the party seeking to
cnriy It on lop of abuse of our soldiers
will need a coroner's inquest.
This is alo a glowing season for
Klkin delegates,
Judge Pennypackcr.
Till-' announcement that Judge
Samuel V. Pennypackcr,
Senator Quay's cousin, will
be the senator's candidate
for governor Is not necessarily final.
It has the appearance of a "feeler" to
uncover Insurgent sentiment. Neverthe
less it Justifies Interest In Judge Penny
packer's personality and record. AVe
append ti biographical sketch taken
from the Pittsburg Gazette:
"Judge Pennypackcr was born April
n, IS 13, in Phoenix vllle, of a family
whoc genealogical record leads like a
list of all the Teutonic settlers who ever
gave Clermantown Its name. The foun
der of the family in America was Hen
drick Paunebecker (1GT4-17."4), who was
land surveyor under the Penns and took
an active part In the early administra
tive affairs. The judge's father, Isaac
Anderson Pcnn pucker, was a distin
guished Philadelphia physician, a pro
fessor in the college of medicine, and
his grandfather, Matthias Pennypackcr,
sttt in the state assembly nnd In the
constitutional convention of 1SII7. Ills
mother was Anna Will taker, the daugh
ter of a Pennsylvania Iron master.
"lie received his education at the
Groveiiiont seminary In Phoenixville
and at the "West Philadelphia institute,
where he was prepared for Yale col
lege. In 1SG3, when he was just 20, came
the civil war, and young Pennypacker
went to the front as n private with
(he Twenty-sixth Ktnergency regiment.
"When the war closed he, studied law
and his success was far out of the ordi
nary, lie was admitted to the Phila
delphia bar In 1SGG, after preparing him
self in the oflieo of Peter Mcf'all nnd in
the law school of the University of
Pennsylvania. Within two years after
commencing active practice he was
elected president of the I,aw Academy
of Philadelphia, About that time he
commenced the series of important
legal compilations with which his name
is associated. lie edited, with E. G.
Piatt and Samuel G. Holllngsworth, a
'Digest of the Kngllsh Common Iaw
Heports' (1ST!)), lie collected, in four
volumes, 'Ponnypacker's Supreme Court
Cases,' a volume of Pennsylvania col
onial cases, and assisted in the bring
ing out of the 'Weekly Notes of Cases,"
a work which embraces forty volumes.
"He was admitted In 1SS7 to practice
In the United States Supreme court nnd
whenJudge James T. Mitchell was ele
vated to the Supreme court in 1SS9 Gov
ernor Heaver appointed Pennypacker to
the vacant place on the bench of the
court of common pleas. He was re
garded as so eminently suitable lor
the place that the following autumn he
was elected by both parties by what
amounted to a unanimous vote for a
ten-year term and was re-elected two
years ago? lie is one of the vice-presidents
of the Philadelphia Law academy,
"As a historian of his native state,
and especially of the German-American
colonization movement within its bor
ders. Judge Pennypacker is acknowl
edged to stand pre-eminent, lie has
written over llfty books and papers on
this lino of research, of which a number
have undeigono Dutch and German
translations. Among them are the 'An
nals of Phoenixville and Its Vicinity,'
'The Pennypacker lteunlon' (1S7S), 'His
torical and Biographical Sketches' and
'The Settlement of ilerinnntowu,' a
highly valuable woj'k, which was pub
lished about two years ago with an
edition limited to ::r.O copies, of which
all were sold within two weeks. Ills
library contains a most remarkable col
lection of the first books printed In
Pennsylvania, to the number of 7,000,
and of these L'50 aro from Benjamin
Krunklln'a press. It Is said that he has
tho best collection extant of books re
lating to tlie German colonization of
Pennsylvania.
"Ills Interest In educational matters
has been always very strong. From
1SSG to JSStt he was a member of the
board, of public education of Philadel
phia, and was controller of public
suhools for tho Twenty-ninth ward,
Pruaklln and .Marshall college bestowed
on him tho degiee of Lh, D. Hu has
been for a long time a trustee of the
University of Pennsylvania',
"To give some itlen of tho wldeness
and vatlousaess of his Interests, he Is
'or has been state commissioner for tho
Valley Forge reservation, a member of
tho supervisory committee on the res
toration of Independence hall, president
of the Pennsylvania Historical boclety,
of tho Pennsylvania German society
and of tho NetheiluiuU society of Phila
delphia, vice-president of tho Colonial
society, president of tho I'hlloblblion
club, member of tho American Phllo
sophlcul society, tho Society of Colonial
Wars, tho Society of the War of 1812,
the Deutsche Pioneer vereln, Deutsche
gasselschaft, Cunstojter Volksfest ver
eln, Union I.eugue club, founder and
munnger of the Pennsylvania Society
of the Sons of tho Involution, past com
mander A Taylor post, Grand Army of
the Jtepubllc, and president of the
Twenty-blxth Pennsylvania lOmergency
Heglinent association."
It Is Evident from thifi statement of
facts that Judge Pennypacker has a
creditable record) .and while It has been
largely ncadcinle and clolslcr-llkc, It In
clean. Ills position on the bench has
keptjilm aloof front political activity!
he Is without factional embarrassments
nnd If nominated nt the call of the peo
ple there would be no reason for any
Itepubllcan to vote against htm.
It Is, however, evident to alt that his
mention for the nomination Is wholly
the work nf one tnnii, and that man a
relative, Senator Quay. If nominated
he could not be other In the estima
tion of the people than Quay's man,
peculiarly nnd especially so since the
popular choice as elicited In open pri
maries to date has fullen upon another.
If the Itepubllcans of this state arc
willing to substitute Senator Quay's
choice for their own choice, Judge
Pcnnypneker may be nominated. It Is
up to the people to decide.
The suggestions regarding another
public path In the central part of the
city are tl'Jiety. The mid-day breath
ing spot, convenient for tired workers
who have a fe"w moments to spare at
lunch time or In other hours of the
day, will be of greater benefit to the
public than the most elaborate parks
that are located at a distance from tho
business centers.
Mr. Bryan announces that he is no
longer deslious of being the Moses of
tlie Democratic party. It has evident
ly just dawned upon the silver prophet
that Moses was not allowed to enter
tlie piomlsed land.
Th? Politicians
and the Soldiers
Fiom the I'HMiurg (Ja7rtle.
IX CO.MI)i:iilSCI the cliaittes of cruelty ulilili
pullllcLiiH 111 cinnrc-. .ire bringing afMlutt
iiiiny citllt its in the Held, it nmt be uineni
lined Hut u.ir Implied ,scVie tie.ilment,
'lh.it is what war is for. The iiiimih emploted
iiiii-.t be judged with lejMid to the end in lew
the Mippic-lon of mined icd-timce. If it U pe'r
inNibic to nil an enemy with hot lead, then it Is
not wionv lo till lilm with w.iler It that lujipeni
to .suit the pmpofc better, ft all depends tipun
the eniiditiouj under whkh military operations
are cauiid on. Ken If mistakes aie made and
Mime jets of harbaiity aie peipetrated, that does
nut di-uedit the general polity any nioie than
occasional brutallly in police arrests di.-ciedlls
the general fjjttcm nf pollie protection and con
tied, 'the pirtlmlar otlenden should be pun
ished, but public opinion hould and w ill sus
tain whateer mea-nrcs, howcer .secie, may be
nccesaiy u uphold law and older.
The oilkcis who aie now the target of con
giesional abue aie old, e.spciitnccil soldiers who
luu cauied the llig of their (ounty to honor and
gloiy on n.any Held-. Gen"nil Smith was a olun
leer fiom Illinois duiimr tho Chil wai, and won
a conuni-slon In the lobular army by gallant
service and oldieiiy quilltic. In Hie Santiago
campaign, lie led his t loops up Sail Juan bill,
and although thot tluoiigh the ibe.st, lemained In
aetho command until the Spaniatibi hoiMcd tlie
white Hag of Miiuiidei. 3!ajur Waller, of the
inaiine corps won di-tliutum in fgjpt, ulielo,
with a handful of men, he piotected Alcandi!a
fiom being gien orr to liot and pillage by the
leuuiant of Aiabi Pawn's beaten attny. lie led
tin1 uiatlnes on tho inaiih to Peking, and in the
lighting fiom 'Jien-tsln to the hnpeil.il City, his
uiuuuanil was thionn into intimate association
with tlie company of the Xintli infantiy, maw
cred at llalangiga in S.unir.
'Jhe tabk which thoe able and experienced ofH
ctrs bad to giapplc with in Simar was made pe
iiiliaily dlllleult by the treacherous tactics of the
Malij.s. l'mler n coer of friendship, the insur
gents waged u campaign of tortuie, lobbeiy and
as-.aInatlon. Meinbets of their ci iiritn.it or
ganisation ingratiated thcuisehes with the chil
governor and obtained otllces so that they could
direct bandit desients upon mtives fiicndly to
Aiueiicaii rule. The iiiuemcnts of our tioops
were lepoitcd to (he in-iiigenls, m that finall de
tachments could be nit olf and nuitdciod. The
ni.i-s.uie at llilaugiga was peipetrated by ni
lives who had been posing as fi fends and allies,
and bud the privileges of canipinates, ki tint they
had an opportunity to fall upon imaiiued nun
fiom behind their baiks. 'Ihey gouged out the
c.us of the wounded, cut sti.ips fiom their skin
and played other pniiiks of loituie about wlilib
congit"sioijl ihap'Oilists miy cue little, but
whkh can-id some feeling of indignation mid
icM'iitmcut among Smith's tioops and Wallei's
uiaiiiies.
(iiucial Smith was sent to f-.unar becau-e of bis
hicit-s in I'angasliuin. It had been the most tui
bulont pitivince of i.uou; he made it tlie most
tranquil, lie Inought lo f-ain.ir the Mine ener
getic ailiplatlou of menus to rnds whidi had been
Miioo-i.ful in PangaInan, "among them the u-e
of (he water uuc in dealing with i-pic-, and it
piipcd veiy ef.eetive. lie has suppressed the in
Milieitiou ill S.uiur, and could not 1iae done so
otlieswlsp. Major Waller was an able coadjutor,
and tlw principal ihaigo ugilu't lilm aio-o from
action taken dining a de-peiate emergency. Ho
made a terillde much acro8 Southern Mnur,
dispersing imtugents and do-tro.iing their souices
ot mpply. Ho leuhed Il.is.iy with his small com
mand woin to the bono by slanation. 'Jhe na
tive curlers inllslcd by him had designedly lost
the supplies intrusted to them, and weie In con
stant communication witli insurgent bauds. At
Ua-ay he w.is suriouuded by pome .1,000 savages,
who weie planning to lepeit Hip ma.-s.icre of lla
langlga, only twenty, miles aw'ay. Night afler
night attacks wen- made, and any oppoitunily
of cHVUive co-opera t Ion between the epics in
tide and the iu-uigints outside would have been
fatal to the gaul-ou. .Major Waller watched un
til he had Mill' pmnf of the guilt of a number
of the Hilrs, and thin h" had them (shot. Tills
action squelched Hie plots of massacic and tho
piople of Itisay iis-umed a friendly attitude.
Our anny olllicrs aie not responsible for'tlie in
Miiieellon In the Philippines, Tliat Is the woik
of tlie politicians, and continued incitement to
in-uirectlon still pioceeds from cnngic-i.. Mean
while, the Smiths and Walleis will do their duly
fiilbfiilly and well, and their countiy will honor
them, The nulling and .vavvpiiig of Jacobin
politicians in congiess does nor iepi(ent public
opinion,
m
"FOR SOBER CONSIDERATION."
IMItor of 'I lie 'tilbune
hill I h.ivo he.ud on all sides nothing but
louuiirndatlou of the edltoilil uiuhr above I. cub
lug in tud.iy'K Iksiio of 'lm Tilbune, All appeal
of such ucluht and Importamn one would baldly
think can fall, but that It will be wchoiucd mid
duo (iiusideutiou glvin to it ill tlie ipiaitcr
vvlieie it will bo most rlfcctlu1, -.
If tlie welfaio of the commuuliy Is as un
doubtedly ft should bo pi upii ly rcgaidcd, theiu
will be no s.tllr.0 at this time. Ami tlie union
will gjlu u huudicdfoh! u tliu estimation of all
right thinking permits. It would al-o In seen
Unit fiituie icasouablu demand! would bo baked
by atv enlightened public opinion.
A factor that will be of immense benefit to
tliosu who In lluvso unceilaiii days have, by vvl-e
rnuusels and mi deration, avrited a tiitU lionihlc
to contemplate; ai, if It does come, it brings
In its wake, distress, siillciiug, haired and ttilfe,
Let us all r.une.tly hope and do what within
xa lies in bring about "The SobiV Consideration"
so ably, truthfully and eloquently advocated by
tlie fairanton Tiilinne,
The wise stand, taken by )ou In this couipcU
the ret pit t and uratitude nt
A l'riend tn Labor,
Warren-Klirct Co.
( 321 Washington Avenue. '
Contractors for
Ehrets'
Slag Roofing
Guaranteed for 10 years,
Manufacturers Roofing nnd
Paving Materials.
ALWAYS BUSY.
Sprlnp nnd Summer Oxford.1 nnd Itoots that con
tent tho mind and comfort the feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladles' "Melba" Oxfords, 98.00.-
Lewis 8c Reilly,
114-116 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 tho
Prairie
Grass Goods
Artistic in design, rich in
appearance and very prac
tical. We want every house
keeper in Scranton to visit
our store and inspect ouiv
stock you'll find prices
right and goods the best to
be had.
Hill & Cornell
121 Washington Avenue.
, Fuhrmen & Ero
lf.muf.ic hirers of
Window
Awnings
Our celebrated
Strap Roller for
Awnings a bpecinlty
328 Lackawanna Ayb. , Scranton, Pa.
Don't
Get
Wet
For
$3.00
There's no economy
la running the chances
In this climate to save
a little money.
Flvo minutes expos
ure to a spring shower
may send you to tho
doctor, and your hat to
tho rummage sale.
We bought a lot of
Bill; umbrellas; green,
blue, red, brown and
black, steel slintiUs and
natural wood handles,
During this week wo
aie celling them for
one dollar less than
they aro worth.
Hero's truo economy
for you.
Hurry beforo It rains.
126 Wyoming Ave.
MSMw
GJ&Jriw'XjB
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a dliort rourao, nor an e.iy course,
nor a cheap course, but the hot education
to be had, No other education it vvotth
(pending lime and money on, If ou do,
write for a catalogue ot
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
which oflfen thorough preparation in tho
l'nclnccriiij; and Chemical Professions as well
as the regular College courses.
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 foV the benefit of five classes of
students:
1. Candidates who have received
conditions at tho entrance examina
tions, 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.
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.
Dr. & Mrs. John MacDuffie's
SCHOOL FOB GIRLS
2Sth a ear. Twenty-live jears under the nianise
ment'of MISS I IOWA 111). College preparatory
and academic couises. Resident pupils limited to
20. CO gills iioii-icsiclcnt. Hc.iutiful grounds.
Tennis couits. Induction in accordance with,
highest lequircments of be-t colleges. Tor par
ticulars and catalogue address
John MacUnftte, Ph. i., S-pringfleld, Mass.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Vast Stroudshuig, Pa.
Tho examinations for admission to fhe Middle
Year and Senior Year classes will lie I1M1I .tunc HI.
High school piaduates will bo permitted to take
both examinations and enter the honlor class
vvhcic their woik has covered the junior and mid
dle years couiec of tho noinial. 'this jcar will
be the last oppoitunity given to do so, .is the
tluee yc.iib' coui.sc is in full foico and all will
come under the Mate icgul.iliom of examinations.
For full particulars address at once.
G. P. Mfll.r., A. 31., Principal.
SCHANTON C0RBE3P0NDENCE S0HO0L3
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, President. Elmer II. Lawall, Tress.
B. J. Foster, Stanley P. Allen,
Vice President. SecreUry.
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
! .:
i PILSNER 1
Brewry,
., 435 to 45S
N. seyentn St
. Scranton, Pa.
Old 'Phone, 2331,
New 'Phone, 2935,
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Manlles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
GnrtrSForsylli
i
233-327 l'eiin Avenue,
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly and reasonably
at Tho Tribune office.
I
1'S 0
The Greatest of All
Educational
Contests
OVER $9500 "SPECIAL REWARDS
The Scrnnton Tribune's third great Educational Contest is
now open. There are offered as Special Rewards to thoso who
secure the largest numbcr'of points,
Thirty-three Scholarships
n some of the leading educational Institutions in the country,
he list is as follows :
2 Scholarship!! In Syracuse University, ftt $432 each I
1 Scholarship in Bueknell University .
1 Scholarship in The University of Rochester..
1 Scholarship in Washington School for Boys
1 HnhninraMn tn wi ilium until-1 Dickinson Seminary
1 Scholarship in Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory
School
1 Scholarship in Newton Collegiate Institute
1 Scholarship in Keystone Academy
1 Scholarship in Brown College Preparatory School ....
1 Scholarship in tho School of tho Laokawanna
1 Scholarship in "Wilkes-Barro Institute
1 Scholarship in Cotuit Cottage (Summer School)
4 Scholarships in Scranton Conservatory of Music, at
4 Scholarships in Hardenbergh School of Music and Art
3 Scholarships in Scranton Business College, at $100
each ...........:.-
5 Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools,
average value $57 each
2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Business College, at $85
each -
t 2 Scholarships in Alfred Wooler's Vocal Studio
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. The one securing the largest number of points dur
ing May will receive a Gold Watch, warranted for 20 years.
The best explanation of the plan of The Tribune's Educational
Contest will oe touna in me ruies, which ue ncic aiv&l"
RULES OF
The rpcclal rewards will lie given to the
person eccuring tlie largest number of
point?,
rocnts will fie credited to conteslnnts bo
curincr new iubcribera lo Tlie Seraaton
Tribune as follows:
Toints.
One month's subscription
.5 .50
1
3
n
12
Three months' sulscnptlon..
Si mouths' subscription....
One jcar's subscription
1.25
2.00
G.GO
The contestant with tho lii'hcit number
of points will be given a choice from the
list; of i-pecl.ll rcwaids; the contestant with
tlie Eecond hisliest number of points will
be sheii a choice of tlie remalntns c
ward, and so on through the list.
Tlie contestant who secures the highest
number of points during any calendar
month of the contest will reecho a special
honor reward, this reward being entirely
Those desiring to enter the Contest should send in their
names at once.
All questions concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered.
Address all communications to
j LUNlLOl CUII UK,
Rrrftntnn Tribune. Sr.rantnn. Pa.
V imnMT
3
SPRING AND
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
Hotel Soi limn
On Virginia nvenue, the widest and most fash
ionable in Atlantic City. Within a few jards ot
the Famous Steel I'iei and IJoardwalk and In
front of the mo.st deniable bulling grounds. All
conveniences including bteam heat, sun parlor,
elevator to sticct leel, hot and cold bath". Table
excellent. Accommodations for three bundled,
renin moderate. Write for booklet.
R. N.
hotel RALEIGH
Oipacltyoulargcato loo. NewuntlMcidern
300 HUAUTIKUL ROOAIS
Will ninlui n Special Spring Rate of $2 luul
Ss.ro per day; io. $12 unil $15 pe week.
Tho Minerlnr M.r leo mul culsliio pi tho nnst
two hl'uboiis will bo niiUiitiiliieil tlii-piiBlioiU
llio cntlwyciir. JOII.n u. SC01T.
the Westminister
Kentucky avc., near Heath. Atlantic Oily. Open
nil the j cur. hun l'Jilor, Klcwitor and allinodirn
improvements, bpctlul Spilng Hates.
CIIAS. BUHRH, Prop.
it
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Keiiluekv Avenue, 1'li.t Hotel fiom llcacli, At.
lantlo t'lly, X, J.i ft' Oic.m Utw loom.; ca
pacity 100; write for special lates, J, II, Jenk
ins, 1'iop,
i When in Need
Of anything in the line of
optical Ecls we can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses!
4
Properly fitted by nn expert a
,j. optician,
From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescrip
tion work and repairing,
IVlercereau & Conned,
13S Wyoming Avenue.
804
520
324
-$1708
1700
760
760
720
600
000
400
370
230
6026
500
400
300
285
170
125
1840
$0574
THE CONTEST.
independent ot tlie ultimate disposition ot
the hdiolarshlps.
Kaclj contestant failing to secure a spe
cial reward will be given 10 per cent, ot nil
money lie or she turns in.
All subscriptions must bo paid in, advance.
Only new subscribers will be counted.
Itenewals by persons whoso names arc al
ready on our subscription list will not be
credited. Tlie Tribune will imcstlgate each
substiiptlon and if fourd irregular in any
way icscnes the right to reject it.
No transfers can be nude after credit
has once been given.
All subscriptions and the rash to pay for
tlicm must lie handed In at The Tribune of
fice within the week in which they .ire se
cured, so that papers can bo sent to tho
subscribers at once.
Kubsciiplions must be written on blanks,
which can lie seemed at The Tribune office,
or will be sent by mail.
imH11HlllH"""'",M' ' m.ii"iiMn
'Phone 2007. Old 'Phone 79.2
Don't Strike !
Buy the
"Sinoot," the Typewriter
Man, takes pleasure in ex
hibiting its merits from mora
till night. 1st floor Guernsey
Building, Scranton, Pa.
The Dr. Diemel
LinenMesh
Underwear
is the most healthful, comfortable,
cleanly underclothing of any hither
to known. This is a large claim,
but those who have used tho gooda
bear testimony to the accuracy of it.
Send for descriptive pamphlet and
samples of nititerial, or call and ex
amine the Bniraets for men, women
and children,
ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR
Dr. Jaegars' Sanitary Underwear
412 Spruce Street
300 Lackawanna Avenue.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
g,
,-i- Vlfc .