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THE SCRANTON TllIBTJNE-r-MUDAY, MAY 23, 1902.1
ft
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i
fe
.1-
PnMlriietl Daily, Ewepl Similar,, by Th,'"
ene I'umuiiinff tympany, arrmy "" ",'.""",'
MVY a niCHAHD, Edllor.
O. FnVXIlEi:, Builncsi Marmuer.
Kcw Votk boot! 130 Kuwait St.
h. a vnmu.ANt),
Sole Agent for foreign AilvortHtnff.
Entered it jlin rWorJW nl'Scratilon, ra., as
Stroud Clavi Mall Mutter.
When space will permit, The
Tribune? lBfalwnys glad to print
short leitofs tfrpih Its friends itoenr
ing on currW7,top'lcB- but Its rulo Is
that these must bo "signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's real ntimoj
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Js that 'nil, contributions
shall be subject to editorial revision.
THE 'LAT IUTE l'Ott ADVT.RTISim
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nd nlmllar cortirilititlotn In Hip nature of ad
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a line.
nates of Clanlflcd Advertising furnished on
application.
TEN PAGES.
SCnANTOX, MAY
1D02
For governor of Pennsylvania, on the
Issue of an open field and fair play,
JOHN P.' ELKIN, of Indiana,
subject to tho will of the Republican
masses. ..
The Revolt Spreads.
T
HE Philadelphia Ledger.
rained for the accuracy of
Its news and just now in iv
position to bo absolutely
andld In its treatment of the Jlepub
tcan ., gubernatorial canvass, connplc
tiously prints tho'followlng:
"Warned by Congressman Connell's
declaration, made several days ago,
that Attorney General Elkln will get
the support of some delegates from
Philadelphia, tho Joeal leaders are tak
ing the precaution to guard against
any of the representatives in the Ito
publlcan state convention voting for
any candidate other than the one they
favor. To lessen the chances of any
Philadelphia delegates supporting the
attorney general, all tho ward leaders,
except those holding municipal places,
have been ordered to go to the state
convention and to select as their col
leagues only those who c.m be depend
ed on to vote as dliected. Every care
will bfe talceii to hold tho eighty-six
delegates fiom Philadelphia s-olldly
against Mr. Elkin."
And this is the kind of politics which
Charles Emory Smith, the Philadelphia
Press, what Is left of the Philadelphia
insurgent outfit and a few ingrained
malcontents like the Wilkes-Barro
Record rely upon to effect John Elkin's
defeat. Do tho Republican leaders par
ticipating in this desperate throttling
of party preference realize what they
are doing? Does Senator Penrose un
derstand tho peril wiU) which it is in
vesttnghls candidacy for re-election?
"Some years ago," says the Philadel
phia 'inquirer, "the popular choice of
the Republicans of Pennsylvania for
tho gubernatorial nomination was
Daniel H. Hastings. Senator Quay will
recall the f.ict th.it he insisted upon
taking the convention by the thioat
and nominating Mr. Del.iinater. The
pesult is history. Genet al Hastings
and his friends did their best on the
.W ' j 5
.40 .44
n ., 1.3.1-
" .1". .273
.n ,, .:j
.1(1 .175
.155 .17
.15 .1(V
stump as Republicans to elect Delania
ter, bill:, Uu people could not be con
trolIed.r.iTli'eyihad made up their minds
that there had not been fair play, and
Robert E. Pattison was elected gover
nor. "In this year of 1002 tho popular
choice for the gubernatorial nomina
tion is JoluVP. Elkln, and he Is very
much more popular among the people
than Hastings ever was. He made a
magnificent campaign, and at the time
when Senator Quay undertook to com
mit what he himself termed 'murder'
he had carried' by his own strength
seventeen out of nineteen counties.
Since then, since the senator became
possessed of the, id,ea that all he had to
do was to bowl Elkln out and the
thing ws done, Elkin has been going
right along capturing delegates, while
Quay lias beert given something of a
jolt in his own county of Beaver. El
kin has practically won tho light today.
The only,,wny ,lu which he can possibly
be defeated before tho, eqnventlon is to
throttle him, just us Hustings was
throttled."
As for tho Philadelphia delegation,
we do not'withdraw what has been said
as to the possibility that It may piove
jjanurfeery pf surpluses. Tie deleg.Uo
,, elections .will, Jiotbe held in PJiiladel-
fighl, HilrHitUp, ejections thioughout tho
HIUIU MIUIli I1UU,
11
, ,"l-f- J'H-vtJ
nrtnn ,mnti.
well
icd up. The movement for Elkln
III then have reached proportions, un
less nil signs fall, overtaxing tho re
sisting ability of oven so effective a
mnehlpo engineer as Israel W. Durham,
-F.or.iDufJmm to hold Philadelphia solid
fltfgalnst Elkin, Will not'oMIy huva to
"face th(j)ldo.l foiWot arpiised anil or
ganized public opinion but practlyally
r)hvptQ,whp into .docility a , large nm
ijdrlty ot'hls'most' elllclont lieutenants,
Slho does' this, It will not necessarily
cjefeat Elkln. who has u great ,body of
nhrlifceil.f,qVtsitfs from the cuu-
,j,cy,iOf urjuv jrom; ,nut it will qulta cer
Jfllnly 'PlaVe Penrose's candidacy over
the smoking crater of an eruptive vol
Sbttiq. t'.,..r"Hm,rrl chne,J qnce, Tho reasons
--!ti!nslMrHbaek wllf lis Infinitely
.,oor -pottmtotban thoie' Which led him
vto abandon Elkln after having pledged
unalterable support.
In n lacatjon where fishing Is as good
as in the Vicinity, of Boston, meat riots
seem
unnecessary ? " -'-'
Tho $100,000 pproprutt$n for repairs
. M- .- B.i'l 3- I i
ornco )ulIamgeell u.-lheAllrneiof its
action was scaicely counnodlous
,A,
A
ra.jcrion-sov?wnn'njL .Imiming
5 IsptlAdiiWril butppi&'&t&ifi It
it ' as3o,qabf unpai-ifft thaF4iiii03t-
enough lo necotninortnlo the Immense
amount of business transacted under
Hh roof, and It Is pleasing to note that
ooiiBi-ess has, seen It to promptly toe
oriiIzo the demand1 for better facilities
for nttendlntr to the wnutn of the' Hub
llo In this department of the service,
Tim conferees appear to put n fowad
dlllonat bolts upon the Wiiyiio-Susriue-hn'nua
senatorial deadlock at every
meeting.
The Boer War.
(Prom the Philadelphia Press.)
T
HE HOKtt war Is over. The
conference nt Vcrcenlglng
may have reached tho decis
ion reported or may delny It;
but nothing ran delay peace. It Is near.
It Is probably accepted. The llrltlsh
government, while nil the facts are not
known, has plainly been til last wise
enough, as we were at the close of ,our
Civil war, to offer terms and come deil
nlte promise of self-government In the
near futuie.
This has ended a conflict which might
have dragged for a year more, perhaps
for two years longer. It brings an end
which gives -some 'return for the Boer
struggle In the last two years. The
Uoer cause hits been, In a military
sense, hopeless since Cronje surrendered
and the',e.litnfs,of the allied republics
were occupied. In a moral sense, the
Rocis have gained much by their perti
nacious irci'istunce. They have won n
respect which would never have been
theirs without this long fight. Their
lights In the future are secure. Their
self-government will come sooner and
be more complete.
These are great gains. Their losses
arc as great. The entire farming plant
of the two republic-' Is laid waste. The
P-oer population has had a fatal blow.
A local bltlcrness.has come In Cape Col
ony time cannot remove. Rattles men
forget. Scaffolds are never forgiven.
English Immigration Is certain to be
l.uge, rapid and overmastering. The
Boers by prolonging the war have left
space for it.
South Africa is to bo English. This
Is tho real Issue of the war. The tti
angular end of the continent, physically
one In Its natural boundaries, could not
bo both Boer or English. Tho natural
Increase made It Boer. Immigration
made It English. Tho Boer lefitbed
political rights to the Immigrant on one
side and peis-onal rights lo the negro
on the other. AVar came. The immi
grant rules. The negro Is fteed fiom
the worst black code of modem times.
South Africa becomes homogeneous. The
future gains Immeasurably. A teglon
divided by artificial boundaries and
certain to breed conditions thnt bilng
war passes under one flag and one law.
In time, thete will be 0110 tongue and
one people. Instead of being connected
with the continent of Eutone, as were
the Boers, the new Aftlkander will lake
his plaee among the English-speaking
peoples, sharing their future' and hold
ing for the wot Id's Englishry the one
end or Africa, where white tiien can live.
The cost Is high. England ha.! .s.iuti
ilced M.OOO lives, $1,114,000,000 of tieas
uro and her military prestige. The
British eniplie has gained by the pi oof
of colonial "solidarity. England has loM.
The British emplie has, in the minds of
men, taken lite place of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
The center of gravity for one of the
world's great empires has shifted. It
was once England. It is today some
whet o between England and her colo
nics. What was an enipiie bids fair, as
11 lesult of the war, to become an im
perial federation.
These ate momentous changes. South
Africa, wheie it was always possible
that continental Intcrfcience in English
attaiis might begin, us the kaiser's tele
gram to Ktuger showed, becomes Eng
lish, and English alone. Europe loses.
Tho English emplie gains. England as
England loses. British colonies moie
and more control. Today tho Biltish
empire has 40,000,000 white population
In the United Kingdom and 13,000,000 in
the colonies. In fifty years these two
bodies will be equal. The Boer war has
made this prospect visible, and, making
it visible, profoundly altered English
policy.
One of the conditions upon which
General AVood lellnquished au
thority In Cuba, a condition ac
cepted by Picsident Palma In
writing, was that the existing pie.
cautions against 11 lecurrenco of epi
demic and Infectious diseases shall be
maintained indefinitely. These are
fully specliled in the agreement, in ad
dition to" the otdlnary sanitation they
Include thu paving and seuctlng of
Havana, modern water works mid
sewers for Santiago apd American
plans of instant ciuuruntlne upon the
appearand of an , Infectious or eou
laglous disease, This exeicise of im
lieilallsm on the iatt of tho stionger
power has not yet been denounced In
passionate oratory by the Democrats
In the senate, but no doubt It .soon will
be.
The calamity prophet has already ap
peared with tho announcement that hu
predicted tho St. I'lerre disaster soma
time ago, it Is unfortunate that the
astiologera and other calamity sects
can never locate tho promised dlsusteis
until after they have occuned.
Soiiiq of tho British radicals mo oh.
jcctlng to the expenditure of vast sums
of money on the gaudy ceiemonlala of
tho coronation piogrammo while so
much war waste Is waiting to be re
paired In South Africa, They have the
best end of tho argument,
Tho Creek Indians are again neglect
ing their spring planting In ouler to
ludulgu In a bfuson of war paint and
politics.
Mr, Tillman displays unusual cour
tesy In keeping iiulet long enough to
give Mount Pclee a chance.
LENGTH OF THE STRIKE.
I'rom the S'cw Yolk Tinw
'Hit' only ipJMlioii of Ecnciul Intcicst ircilln(;
tlio lilki o( Hu- anllirailtc miners is, How long
will It irolt,ibl.v last?
'Hie opinion lately oiprrsecd by (hid jouin.il,
that if 1)10 operators take 110 pii'iiiturr action
wlilth will inccipltate lonflKt mid (IM' fU'n a
Voor i'J((Uei;"for hu IctoiiPKi, Irtcinal 'iIIki'IuIuiu In
lliu raiiU of iheTnllod llliuj Worker will nusc
(lie tilki- tu iiuiublo btforc many tlj9, Hrtiu to
Lc jliand by tho,c test aifonut'd tu to (lie faiU.
WHO JOHN
JOHN P. ELKIN.
Born on a farm Jan. 11, 1SC0.
Vorkd for two years as a mill hand.
By night study finished an academic course and taught district school.
Graduated at Indiana Stale Normal school and taught for a. time in nn
academy.
Willi earnings saved went to University of Michigan, graduating first in
a class or 12'J,
While in college nominated for tho legislature and elected when only lu
years old the "baby" member.
This was In 1SS5. Re-elected In 1SS7 and has taken an active interest in
political tiffalis ever since.
Appointed deputy attorney general in IS'Jj and chosen national delegate in
1SDS.
In 1SG chosen stale chairman, cnirying McKinley thiough by tho largest
majority Pennsylvania has yet ghen to a piesidenUal candidate.
Re-elcctrd stale chaiiman in 1S07 and 1S0S.
Appointed attorney general, 1S9S.
Led and won the light which sent Matthew Stanley Quay back to the sen
ate In I'.tOl.
In March, 1M2, after having houoiably organised a candidacy for gover
nor, 1 efiised to be ordered out, bought out, dealt out or forced out of the
gubernatorial nice! and since has won every light wheio his opponents have
had the manliness to face him openly.
A clean-cut, manly man, of gtcat ability, inexhaustible cheerfulness, un
limited coinage and the laculty for making fii.uids whetever lie goes tho
coming man in Pennsylvania politics, no matter what happens at Hurrlsbur,;
June 11.
The , unton Tulnine, n (onccnathe and ulMn
fjnmd jumn il, y-:
"IjooLin nt Hit' nutter ili-pa"ion ittl.v. r.s fit e
would loo', nl it fmm 1 ili-vtain", wo shoulil lie
iii(.Iin 1 In piulicl that thi' iiii'aii.in of tin' dilu
tion of tin antln.K ite, liiKc iIipoivK ahnut
whollj upon tlic .Utility 'of Hip stuKp le nb 1 -. to
'rnitf t'trt'tlio (o-opuatijii mitt'i the liitumtii
oih nut Km. To tin lint, thev mint .swIum m.t
nf cuinfiti Utile titipltniniiii ;iJ.W) men Milliintt
iaifanttj .!- an .iulllji, In the one lium'ied and
foity mid thoit'.mil unthiatitc wotl.iM-4 iiuw Ml
Kmii ii.iiins tin- IiiikIi of aliil Lint.aiU .hiilt
till- would not c-sit iti", nnil oon-iiluiiis it nuitlj
ni a in itiinruii'iit, It -. suttcsi looks piulili'inalt
tal, tu -aj- the linl."
So fit .n t in ho jmUoil fi nm the best iiifniiiia
tiun til hand, tho liitumiituiH miners hit no
11101c lilt .1 of Joining 111 Ihc dtiiiontt itiuu of 11. 0
aiillnatite utiiii'ia tuui the Itituniiiitui-. oiiatoH
Ii.no of itfu-in to itll toal to nmla.it lit' ton
Minici-, who 1111 w nit it. in 1110-1 of Hit' luiu
niiiiou ili-.lnit, tho it'! it ions lilwtvri tho initio
owni'i-, ltd tho union nio - iliuf u Inn, nnd lie
iinntri Kiiiiw u i.v well tint if llry IncaU tlim
1111111.111 it will ho .1 t'.us l foio Iht tan iijiui
i"t 111c a t,iiod .1 l'.ii ,n tint now ci-tln'. Hit
oply iinuiidiilt' le-ult lo ho oxpittt'd would lit'
Hit? cMiiiiiluallitu of tni 1. .1 1 -,111 in thi' toal in lu
ll , and foi (his the bituminous minus nro not
at all prcpiii'd.
In nulteis itinnctti'il with tho ino.niicnt-'i of
oiKJiiirtd 1 ilit 1, picilittiniis ait- alw.n s daiisrciuii-.
It n iiiilo -ifi? to tay, l.owt'Mi-, tli.it those wiio
In not iitt the MilKo 10 la-t ci lout; timid
KUo cxticiuely Kood ic.i-011 lm tliiiiklns -o.
THINGS WOETH NOTING.
tomplltd for Hit Tiibunc by Wallti .1. II.illiul.
"Tin" liih iiuvlliilltlo of Al i-l 1 aie undo Mill
Kiiutrr b tho it'pint Hit I uitiil -l.ili n li.-jlif!!-tal
Sunt1 iiuldi-ht-.. .Mfiod 11. Iltool.s, who
his niJilo .1 -pith! iuf-ln.'ilion, finds t'nt
AI1-I.-.1 Ins I..ikp hloioi of luil. lu adlillo'i In
toil it lias lu'iy tnubii and .1 kii'.U ileal of
lt.it, i'ttitileuui Ins 11I-11 born fo'ind, tho.n;,i
whilhn 11 inI'Is to an ettnt lli.it will nnko
(t tiiiiuut'ii lillv aluablt' L. not jet s tttnl. litil
Ala.-ka Is ilolut; vnj well, lint $7,.M)u,0illl pud
fm it by I 111 it- Sim was one of (lie bet lineal
minis in? inn 111.de," T10 Tin lj.
'I lie Couth I leallrmi; Unit the illilinuy if lt
IMipiilatiou, wliile mid blitii, due to lul. of
Mlinul In tl." 11n.1l ili-liiit.1. Is one of its well.
Cht point. Iltttei i-thoots and muio of tlum
In (lie loiiutiv Mill'tiit ot Hie Sj.iIIi would woik
.1 wondeitul tlnnv;i,
"The Aini'iti.in lilt a doe nut Involu' the wort-hip
of 1111 1 '1 nihil or the tlei.illon tu Mom
Inniti' in til.' pulille leciul anil In .-01 ..il io-.
lion of nn 11 iiieii'li I it 0 111 -e of lluii lit In s, but
It doe lot ill the piitpt'l' iitiMUillou of tlio f mi'i
wli'tli toilrbiite tu nitliitiil Ke.ilues tin. null
:ii mil .11 lilt . Hunt, 'lids 111.1 bo iepun'tnul 10
the 'ItailitloitV width nil a I'ltmluiu on tho
tl.iilns nt ImiL- tit -it lit, llioii'li the later li.mi
no ii-tful ecu It i' to liiiinailiy bi intltle ih'iu
In letperl. If Hie iiiouiithi ot tho "Id woiltl
.tie leall luipitb-t'd wllli lint i.ilue of II." Idei
.mil ate pulliiiL; It to kuoiI fen lee at iio.ue, mj
inutli tlic Ultei' fur tho old world," Tiuj Tlmiii.
How will I'll In llitu t.n pio.piinl hinte
iilim'.vitloii U elionu b.v Hie offn I il luili' tfill.s
His. liifuio the t-pmMi w.ir Hie 1 .poibs fiom
tlif I'pllid Male to I'ulu llitu .1.11. rat. I 11I10111
t,lHK),(Kii) mum il,, while tills jcir they will
IP.ll It .0,0iJ,tXH. Of tollln' till IlllUt.lti'iU
thows .1 tiieatir huielU lo the 111 dill mil linn
lo the l-l. mil, but open tire othir liatitl tho
t'ollo ltiiau i'.puils to Hie L'nllul hl.ilt li.no
.liiusl In about tlic tamo pinptntlon. Tills
miliary tii.itid I'oilo lino with filim-s, runl
Itoili btiitfitiil. 'Hie tame lent lit will imtl inbl
idly bo Hinwn with t'lda truttd faiily also,
"'I lie SpiriMi le.ld.'iili of f'ub4 fuipMi a .cry
lmpt.tl.ua patt of the poptil itlon, 'liny aio for
Hie 1 1 1 0. i put n iilunlti mill tu inul.ii tuieit, mid
they ,aui hlcli in Die 10111111e11l.il woild as men
nl abilit and pinlilt'. Iltnry W. 1'iabuil, .1
lloslou intitli.int id pioiiiliit'iiie, has jn.t ie.
I111nt.1l from a I.-lt to ( 11I1.1, ditrlui; i.lildi lie
ptiit inutli tli.ie nl the piliulpal iliei utul povts
and jumo lulu ioki aii Lillun Willi tho html
Itll fni-liitM mtn, In a leltr-r nlileh lie Ii.i.i pub.
llklied Mi, 1'eabod f;i,i s I10- v. a. intuit lni!iie..f.'tl
Willi tlii'BO linliiitibitH and honorable piisout. Ho
omul that many nt them knew Hie Knli.li lau
HUine. 'Hu'- wtie pi oil I of (lit? fait Hut, in
tplle of thi' war, not olio f.iluru had numied
anions tlitli t-pnnUli liou-ta; thai, when (lit wuv
was our ami tiatlo us iivunml, all of them
wile abo 'lojiiu'tt iliclr Jt oblUations. They
aio piiimi'tshe, ulert and M'jli-iulndeil, in idl
lespnU lino tjp." of bitiiuts inrii mill d.i 1110
luotrniied usHlm best repicenlath'8 of loium'riu
tlio woild olev. 'Ijio j)iiidnit-elut of dilit il
wise to urite liut Irtatiucnt of theee bpjnUh
intiihanU and'.loaiiiifailiiicit, for tiny ftiinUli
a ury kulid 1111 JU us about wlilth lo build Cuban
ino.-pt'illy. It U baldly too tnut.li to tay that
the delimit tUy irjuurut W iiidUptliMbk' to
f'ub.i' Iudiislil, mi -. ' ' uolltiial wcl
fai."-l'i"S. V., 'tj i1
1
,
ELKIN IS.
'lie t'liitnl Stales Mnl roiiointion i ".(111
exploding. It lias tlecnh 1 to uid.e all the pi
no. 1 it lit ids in its bu-itie-c. And thi fut is
made addition illy inltirstinj bi the Malnmnt
lint it 1 1 pci tcil Aiuriitiiii pitKbittinu of plj
imn will .toon itatli 2J,(l lil.nmi to'i a ten. Not
lone; Vfn the fulled hule w is the it il of .he
pi? iton piotlutti .mnorr the leading 1 t'liinieif. il
nation-. Now- it i In 111 the ytealt-t, an I i,et
linir (,'ititti all tlio Mjille.
"Theic is an ."tphiltei' now eniplo.ittl by a l.un
iltin boiiiuah tnuiiiil, woiLins, .lppin nllv. to tha
1 iiuut H'a i.ilbf 11 tion, w!io-e dnlv t sl. eoiisi-t
11 la Ilia; 20 jaids Mipei of a-plnlte liu. in thitk
111, lm wiie bollix - pn- with, lie w.i
ttirii'itl tuijdotd It a lontiattoi foi inn 1)
i.ii", dining width time lie uMiilly hid i'J
anK up 1 p'i dir.ii, ou.isii 11 illy Ml, anil 1112
tiuiiM as 1 1111 li ih 100. His wais when woil.pia;
tin the tontiattoi wne ids. pn wttk, wilh uui
time anil tpnw. tho tol il .utiajjin Tim. por
weih. London Tnres.
'ihi an objett lfM.11 or Kieil ftice for AiikiI
t.111 woihiutii. Jte tiitluiy: o'ltpul nuier pas.
'Ihe folio'v 11? fUnus, at detcnniil ptiiod. of
0111' antlu into toal p.niluith'i, imtly till tlio
stoiy of our tounln's pioj;ic-s:
lo, i7m,ivy uui. lined at I ;,::oo,(i')
l.'ii, l'i,-,nn,i)() tons, aliieil nt ul.lod.O'lil
1IKW. .ri;,ni,(iXI ton-, iliit'tl at Mi,nin,0lo
t t.nt r utialion of int. lt'-ts ,i"d liniunted mi
iliiuti iitcieasfil the ilail bieikt'i output fhuu
;il0 to- 111 1S7, to KM) tins in 10. Thi in
w-tnl t.ipil.il in authiiiile coil nilii'ui; 1I1110
is 'rTOViir 1,1)1(1. lu l-'io, the iiunibei ot woih
eis iuai;id in Hits iudiMiy w.n l.O.U't.,
It ."-peaks well for tlie liilrlli 1 luililt ol "Sit'in
ton, I'a., whin, nt the to new books added tu itj
piiblie liluiiy dtuiiiK Apiil, only 7 wne u k
of tu Con.
"111 one ie-p(tt the Anieiit.ui iioup in Hie
I'ldlippliit an eihip .orie ott than our o.mi.
They Iiaie to llaht in .1 huiribly enmatlns: ill
mate, and ph.i.-iial t!t pit -Inn inny 1 nil luo 'ntu
moi.il dett 1 lot it Inn. A man IUhtlu; In mail. hi
wimps, anil Kept in hi lex polbb by dose of
iliui lm-, is not Hit? uue null In fate of teitilu
haidshlps 11111I ptoiotatloin a wlen lu eiius
in.imal lualtli in .1 i.oimal lIIiiiiU." -I.on hn
'iime,i,
"Aflir mm iu' nnlie lieie I hue .1 film
an I .ilddliiK fiilh in ion-ie,s, 'I Inline thit It
is duly upiiMiilitlio ot Hie be-t (hue l'i lu
Aineilt 111 life, and in laiiji' ilesiu Is ti.inpofd
of pit 11 who ale i.iini'-ll.v .-lilt Int.' lul tlie publit'
welfaie. TIiioiikIi the witleie illirertns; opinimn
Hide f-eeins to me lo 11111 a tuiitnt of deiotioti to
tin itiiunn. It I not louliiiid tu am puly or
mi.t Miti.'ii, and 1s tlio Mitvallon of the n pub
lie. "-St11el.1i ol the Nn.v .Mnoly,
I.iadley, iblef of Hie llnoiil l)ll,lon of Hid
I ilil Stnite (Vimmbsitiu, wiio lia been in rortu
Itltn iMiinlniii',' native '.ipplk.ints foi humih.
mint positions, tiei'. entlui'listliallv of the
In. mm ! , initials and mould tr I f 1 of the niei.uo
.Milium I'oilo llli 111 1)11 Hie i.ulijtil of Hie -tii,--laphy
ot tlie fidtiil htalm, tiny all did as well
as Ihe AlPirli.in appllt nits. 1)110 of them Muiieil
in .1 peifict pipti'. 'lliey litve iiiisoiute faith in
tlie ItiliKilly and lioncity of our mil tenke
Kibtint,
ALWAYS BUSY.
Bptlng and .Summer Oxford and lloots tint con
tent the inlnj and comfort the feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladles' "Melba" Oxfords, ?2.D0.
L.eAis 8c Reilly,
114-110 Wyomiup; Avenue.
J
JJ4 jjjl .
1
9,574
The Scranton Tribune's llilrd great Educational Contest Is now open. Thoro aro offered as Special
Rewards, to those who secure the largest number of points, THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS In somo
of the Leading Educational Institutions In the Country.
List of Scholarships.
Fcholnrihlpi In Syraeiiv University, nt $132
o.i r h , ij
ft'eliolarflilp In Iluikiiell I'liltcrilly......
Sthol.irjlilp In Tho University oft Itodicstir..
Rcholardilp In Wasliluirlon Sthool
Stholat'lilp In Mlllimsport Dltkltison hcml-
nuy , 730
Stliol iifhlp In Dltkliison I'olleghtto I'repara.
lory ?-tlioui 7.71
Miiiluriliip In Nenton L'olleirlate In.tltiitc "20
Stholnrslilp -in Kentbnc Aeiideiny COO
Siholaifhlp In Drown College Preparatory
Sthool , 000
Scliolar'hlp In tlie Sehnol ot the Kiektiwanna ton
S(lmjrlitp ill Wllkes'llarre liiflltuli' 271)
bilndaislilp In Cotult Cotlurjo (Summer
miiooii ,
Seholji.lilin In Seranlon Conservatory of
Mil'le, nt iV2'i cull GOO
Scliol.irshlps In Ihrilcnbtiisli School of JIuilo
mid Art -ICO
Stlinl ii5lilH in Stl.ililon llilslms.s College, at
flW eath -00
btholaritlilps In Intel I'.itltm it I'oiiespondenio
ScliooN, aieriRt' l.iluo $57 eucli 2S3
Stholaisliips In I.iiik.iwauni l!mines Colli ro,
at V" mill -'t 17n
Scholjiililpd In Allied Woulcr's Vocal Studio Mj
EVERY CONTESTANT
will receive ten per cent, of all
SPECIAL HONOR PRIZES.
A new feature is added this year. Special Honor Prizes will be gi'Ven to those securing the largest num
ber of points each month.
The Contestant scoring the largest number of points before 5 p. m. Saturday, May 31, will
receive A HANDSOflE GOLD WATCH, warranted for 20 years.
Special Honor Prizes for June, July, August, September and October will be announced later.
Those wishing to enter the
- will be cheerfully answered.
J3SESE5ZK3SH
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
ass Goods
Artistic in design, rich in
appearance and very prac
tical. Wo want every house
, keeper in Scranton to visit
our store and inspect our
stock you'll find prices
light and goods the best to
be had.
121 Washington Avenue.
0-1
a
Lager
Manufacturers of
iiock
I i4 $. !' 'I 'I1 4 ! "" 'I fy ! $ 4 C
- -, - v
.J. J 2 J J . J $ ! ! $. i $ 41 b " l' !
Drew ry.
N. icvcutli b.,
OM 'Phone, 230 1,
New 'Phone, 2935,
The
omic
et
Rooms 1 p.nd 2
Commonwealth Bldg.
SCRANTON, i"A.
HZ
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
lludu at Mooilc and lluslidalc WorKi.
Laflin & Rand Powder Co.'s
OHANGE , GUN POWDER
Ulcttrlo IMtlcklci, i:ici.trlc i:stlodcr3, V.x-
plodlng HUjU. F-afety I'uec.
RBPAUNO, CHEMICAL CO.'S
1 HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
iiMoiiesI
r I
1 1 I
Pi II c II
J?mMaufaii, yHfaWffMgjMhf-V''' jjtimiJJ'
pnt
MO
:ji
J1703
for Ilnjs.. 1T00
IU
COM
IS to
l?!l"i71
TO BE PAID Each contestant falling to secure one of the scholarships
the money he or she secures for The Tribune during the contest.
Contest should send in their names at
Address all communications to
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton
srmaaEssmsBBBmmwBBmmmuMsmm
THE
EXPERIENCES
OF PA
A Sirles ol delightful Sketches just ic
cued by tho Lacka.vanna Hallrcad. These
sketches are contained In ,a handsomely
Illustrated book called " Mountain and
Lake Resorts," which describes somo ot
the most attractlvo summer places in the
East. ..v... I
Send G Cents in postage stamps to T. W.
LEE, General Passenger Agent, New York
City, and a copy mil bo mailed you.
11 '""
The
Matchless Splendors
ot' the
Canadian Kockies
JIANFF tlie t,AKi:S in tlio CLOUDS,
YOHO VAL.LK1', tlio OHK.VT OLA
Cll'llt ti. roKloii ilci-ci'llicd by Whym
ppr, tlio coiniuofpr nf tho Mitttoiliorn,
as flCty or hixty SwltKeiliiiids rolled
Into one lcui'hoU only by tlio
Canadian Pacific Railway
Daily tranKcoiitlnont.il train service
llirouslinut tlio yi'.ir fiom 'I'oionto
anil ilontionl. LMPHl'.IAL LI.MtTKD,
eiot..sIiiK llio continent In 97 hours,
le.tvcs Toionto und .Monti c;il fonnt
liiciu'iupf Juno 13th iii-st. cvu-y Sunday.
Wednesday and Kiid.ty. .Sleeping and
dinhiK cms uttuched to all tlnoUBli
lialiis",
Fli'Et-i'lni-s lintels In the ninuntnliH.
SwIsh KitliU'rt at tlio principal points.
For ratts, etc., apply t nc.in'ht iigpuL
of the C. l It,, r to i:. V. Skinner, ZZi
Diotulu.iy, New York.
ROBERT KERR,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Montreal.
EDUCATIONAL.
SIAIIiNOHMAI.
SCHOOL,
'a,l SUouiMjui;
l'.i.
'J he (V.iiiiliiiliuii'' lul jiliiil'iluii In the Mlddlo
i.ir Jii'i ifciiiUl Uai tlcoianlll lm lithl .liuin ID,
lliii tiliuol (,'ii'luiili" will I"1 pmiilttfil In IjKo
lin"li ianiiiiatlrin .iml ititir the tonior iai
Willi) llirll ivml li.ld (HW'liil tliu jltlllol mill mill,
die jcin toiiiso i?t tit" normal. Tlih jt-jr will
he llio iJot i'ipuitumty Klirn In ilo mi, as Uui
llurt? i' nil' i"'"'-1 H in till! (uitu .mil nil will
romp iimli r tin' i-t.ili' rfaiiLUlmu f CMinliutluiH,
l'or (uil luititulum ail'lir.s at onrp.
' (! 1'. llllll.C, X M , Pilnclpal.
Swartfiitioire College
Swarthmore, Pa.
Under Management ol 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 appllca
o
65 tlon to the President.
rf
..
1 vr fc, tift,
in Special Rewards
a 1 ---B B '
crnnton Tribune's Greatest ol All
EDDCATIONAL CONTESTS
Closes Orfobep 25, 1902.
Rules of the Contest.
The fpeelal toward will be rjlvcn lo tlio person eceuri
Ins life larnett number of point.
Point will be tredlled In tonlesliinU pccurlng new tub
ecrlbcra lo Tlio h'antitoti Tribune us followat
Polntn.
One month' mbstriptlon $ .M 1
lluee montliV mtiwrlnllon l.'il 1
Sit inoiilhs' mibstriptlon 2.211 (1
One jear'n nulwerlptloii, 6.00 12
The toiitestnnt with the liiiihest liumlirr of point will
be irlicn it tholee from the t of speelal rewinds! the ion
trsbint w'th tlie Kccotid lilehest number nt pointA will be
irlnn .1 choke of the leinaltitti); rew.ittls, and so on through
the list.
Ihe t'ontrnlnnt who necurei the lilgiiel number of points
tlurlnir nny lalendir moulli of the contest will rcrclvr n
Fpetiil honor reward, thii reward beintf entirely independ.
mt of tlie ultimate disposition of the eeholarsliips.
i:.i(.li tonlestant falllnff to secure n fpeebil rewnrd will
bo giien 10 per rent, of nil money lie or ho turns In.
All milwrlpllont must be paid In adinncc.
Duly new stibstribcra will be touiilcd.
lIciiciMbt by per'oni wlioe nintcn nio nlreidy on our sub
scrlptlon list will nel be ucdlled. The Tribune will Invcslb.
pale euli Hibstrlptlon nnd If found Iriesular In nuy way
rcsenri the rllit to teject It.
Kn transfers em be made oiler credit hii once been given.
All Mibvt rlptloiiK mid the enh to pay for them must be
handed In at Tlie Tribune oTice within the wcel In wlilth
thev aie ittuied, hi that papers nn bo henl to the ttnV
ecrlbers at unco.
StibsfiipllttiH must be written on blank, width can be
seemed at 'I ho Tribune olllte, or will bo sent by mall.
once.
All questions concerning the
Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a thort course, nor an asy course,
nor a cheap course, but the best education
to be had. No other education is worth
spending time and money on. It you do,
write for a istalosuo ot
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
nliirh offcri thorough preparation in tho
Kngincciin,-,' and Chemical l'rofcssionj' m well
as the regular College courses.
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 lor the benefit of live classes of
students:
1. Candidates who have received
conditions nt 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 nnd
save time in the preparation for
college.
5. Students in college who hava
admission conditions which must he
removed beforo tho beginning of tho
next Scholastic Year, .
Por particulars nddiess, r r
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of tho Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.
BCRANTOH C0RKESP0NDENCE SCHOOL'
SCRAN rOV. lA.
T, J. roster, .'resident. Klmcr II. Lawall, lrei
It. J, Toster, Stanley I Allen,
Vlco President. Secretary
OBSSSMJiSOffiSJ
.L
, rf
'
x