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tine ,'iiulUlilng,Comp6ny, at VMatitjJlmlh
i.tvv s. mriiXjuV, Editor.
' O. F. nVMlKt!,' Iltnlnws Manager,
' New Votti Offlcet ISO N.1M1H Rt,
H. S. Vllt:KfANt),,
Sole Agent for t'urelun Advcrtl.slnj.
Entered at (lie lolomcr nt Pcrnnton,
Scroml Claw Mill Matter.
I'a M
' When Bpnce will permit, Tho
(Tribune is nlwnys glnd to print
short letters from Its friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rule is
that these must be signed, for pub
lication,., by- the wrltor'o real name;
and the condition precedent to-acceptance
Is thnt nil contributions
shall be subject to editorial revision.
Till FLAT HATH t'Olt ADVIIIlTISlNn,
The following table inw tlie irlre per llicli
racn incmon, space to l. lucil Altlilll one oar.
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f-or rartl. cf IliatiU, reoliillniii of contloleni",
nil vltnll.ir coiirri'-mtoit In the niton- nf ml
vcitlslnff The Tribune nukes n charge ol li rcnH
line.
UalM of Clisilfled Adicrllaln fmnUliril on
application.
jHsrr.AY.
ttm llian W inches,
CO Inches
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.1.1 .161
SIXTEEN PAGES.
K
SGHANTON, MAY .11, 1902.
For governor of Femuiylvnnla, on the
issue of nn open field "und fair piny.
JOHN P. ELKIN, of Indiana,
nubjcct to the will of the Republican
masses.
aovefnnient and the Strike.
ACOhTtKSPO.NIiKNT ' of the
North AniPilrun Ftali'S forre
. fully nn opinion concern Ins; the
anthracite strike which un
doubtedly Is Kalnlntf ciiiruney In this
country. He writes: . .
"When two uhllriirn are (iiiarrellni?
with each other It Is the parents' duty
to set them rlKlil, ('specially when such
strife Is detrimental m the rest of the
family. This is the situation of tho
present strike. It is to he regretted
that the government is so dilatory In
checking this ikiRxant nilsm-e of the
public 'Interests, it is manifestly the
duty of the government to prevent the
slightest injury to the mines, because
it affects the rlshts of every citizen of
the United States, since the damage.
Will ultimately fall on the people
through a higher pi lee of coal. It Is
also the duty of the government to -ee
that all trains are i un as usual, and
independent companies given a fiee and
open m.irket. The government has jur
isdiction on the grounds of jeopardy
of the rights, life and property of its,
citizens, and as a matter of public nui
sance. Il Is peculiar that the govern
ment should recognize this duty of In
terference In htlnglng about peace In
the affairs of foreign nations sncrlllc-
ing the lives of its people, and spend
ing years and millions of dollars In the
occupancy of foreign territory, and yet
allow such inlet nal commotion to
exist."
We believe that a time Is coming
when the strong power of the govern-'
incut will step in when gie.it strikes
begin and insist, in the inteiest of the
public welfare, upon their peaceful ad
judication before a competent court.
This will put . professional labor
agitators and dishonest employers both
out of business, because neither could
survive the test of public judicial In
vestigation. In tho way of such gov
ernment peace-keeping, some constitu
tional dltllcultlfs now lie; but necessity
will remove or get around them. The
i'ntorests of civilized society arc too In
timately interwoven and interdependent
to be Indefinitely stibjct'ted to frequent
strain and injury through the Inter
mittent barbarities of industrial' civil
wars.
That time bus not arrived, however;
and for the present the Question Is,
AVhat is the government's duty as the
strike case stands? Obviously there Is
but one answer. It is to protect life
alia property rights. If either shall be
nienaced, the government must come
Immediately to the rescue, Men may
work and men may strike but whether
working or Htrlklng they must obey tho
law or accept the consequences of its
violation, Messrs, Mitchell, Nichols,'
Duffy and their colleagues have threat
ened with destruction by Hood millions
nr dollars' worth of property lying at
the foundation of the business life and
prosperity of the anthracite region; at
any cost that threat must be wilhdiuwu
or thwarted.
j'And so we shall have to wait imtll
5Qindtiy f.or the oflieMI liiitlslfan
.jjfonnt&irieh'r as tor limv. Hio. South. Af
jrtfcim cat has jumped. Monday priiin-
.jTO5r,s PW fr-
i ,
ft r
Tlie'Neetrrif Ship Subsidy.
tTrWttf onndlfiVrtMuVar Wash-
a
I'lWfemirfii f"n ;'A'MPH'jw'ei'
ineath
co'iluriei-ee ' lit ent'oiirtfgo'slilp
building, and save the millions of ocean
'rtelKjitft puw Pil,ttj,roVp'ijnoiB'wJ not
awii, The peoplo see that' our inland
jind coastwise marine, which Is fully
,'nrotected, -hilfiVi ( fofcfgi rniupetltlon,
js glowing aniuKlnRly; aiid they reason
4rom (effect jhSuli' to.'uusto: and. wu.nt u
"lmlmf,nusef bo placed uhfler
ui; l"Kg(ng ocean lpai'lue,
"Here are sonle figures whch hIiow
Joiv our protected Inland 'n"nd coas(.
"wlbo murine tljo JiwitH on our livers,
jald'uhd Rcnbourdtffiill Aiuejlcltu,' be
. causa .foreign bou,t me pot permitted
-to i CKUtei'-jiuH developed, In 1S60 the
Capital Invested' fn shlii-lnillcllng In this
Country was less than $tf,00O,uO0; today
2 l$ys!ffl$ P H'o.'.PBt Win years,
l?ur inanuructure of Iron and steel ves
els for'HVi'K lake and" coast wise tra
iMlUudrupled. In the pusc; decadeYogr'
hip builders built for omui-gojnj,' trafr
ficonly 206,771 tons of ships" as against
VT,428 tons built In Oreut- Ilrltalu j
'liot ono'ton to England's forty, Yet we
have 'tho fjnes coaj, ,tjie finest, ores, the'
.cheapest rail fiel'ghts, fhc best mu
xhlnery and tho most skilful Jabor. The
only 'thtfitf Which wo haven't got is a
subsidy to make it jio&slblc for the
Atnorlcan proprietor of an Amerlcnn
nintlo and Amerlcan-reKlstercd ocean
going ship to pay the higher wages
wfllch American sallois require and de
sci've, and at the same time to compote
for li'jiflle With' the lower-wage ships of
Kngland, Krance and Ucr'ninny.
The city which wants factories nntl
mills to locate within Its limits and
contribute to Its Inereaso of population
and business exchanges pays a sub
sidy willingly. It may be nn outright
bonus or a rcmlsrlon of taxation or a
subscription for a percentage of stock
or a donation of site and buildings or
a combination of some or nil of these
features, but It Is a subsidy Just the
same. Nobody objects to It: at least,
.In -the early stages of a city's Indus
trial tippulltllng objectors are few and
the policy Is supported with enthusi
asm by public spirited citizens. This
case Is exactly parallel with that of our
ocean shipping. It needs a lift, a push,
anlnltlal stimulus, Once It gets under
full headway it can take care of Itself.
Opening Southern Eyes.
"TVVICN the South, It seems, Is be
ginning to discover the merit,
from the point of view of Its
own welfare, In the work
which Hooker Washington Is doing in
educating the black man to be of use
to society. The other day the Atlanta
Constitution printed a letter fiom a
staff coiiespoiident on observations
amid results at Tuskegee which Is no
table. It was the coriespondont's first
visit to the Hooker Washington school,
and while to some extent he Insists
upon the conventional southern point
of view that the environment at Tu
kegee Is exceptional, and that the negro
as ordinarily situated In the South Is lit
only for the fate meted out to him, he
cannot help showing enthusiasm over
Tuskegee. Listen;
"In this community are some 1 ,"00
male ami females who aiu being
equipped for the duties of life. They
come fiom all classes and conditions of
life. Many arrive at the Institute In
abject poverty, without the means to
pay the small tuition which Is charged.
The most unpromising are soon
whipped into condition. Kneli Is given
a practical education. Hach is taught
a trade. All are Infrulcuti-d with ideas
of morality, thought, cleanliness. In
dustry and discipline. No false Ideas
aie pleached. The dominant note
which one hears from morning until
night Is the dignity of work. The aver
age student, coming from the most poverty-stricken
surroundings, soon catches
the spirit of Tuskegee, and in the brief
ip.ice of a few months a wonderful
transfoi matlon takes place. Order
comes out of chaos. The luibits of a
lifetime are reveised.
"The lesult of all this Is an Ideal neg
ro community. The expression 'an Ideal
negro community' will give but a vague
Idea tu the average southerner. I have
visited niilny college towns and studied
the work of many colleges. I have nev
er seen one which approximates Tus
kegee In many respects. During the
two days spent at Tuskegee I never
saw tobacco used In any form, I never
heard the suggestion of profanity, I did
not detect the semblance of Immoral
ity, and the bolsterousness and disor
der which one Instinctively associates
With the negro was absolutely lacking.
Perfect order, neatness, self-respeet
and absolute politeness prevailed every
where. The absurd affectation of the
average educated negro was not no
ticeable. These negroes hud been edu
cated In tho broadest and best seijse.
All sides of them had beeii developed
and the best had been brought out.
Theie was no suggestion of a super
ficial veneer which temporarily hides
all the original crudities. The visit was,
as I said In the beginning, a revelation.
The same revelation Is in store for any
southern man who wllh take the trouble
to visit Tuskegee."
While the correspondent of the At
lanta paper emphasizes the fact of the
the environment at Tuskegee ho Is man
enough to admit that what can be done
In one place can be done In another:
"It will be urged that Tuskegee Is an
exceptional case and that one can Torm
no idea of the net result of negro In
dustrial education fiom this isolated
example. This is not true. In the
state of Alabama .the results of the
Tuskegee spirit are becoming manifest
ed everywhere. Similar schools, on a
small scale, founded by Tuskegee
graduates, are 'springing up in many
sections. All of these schools are an
nually turning out men and women
who are making better carpenters, bet
ter blacksmiths, better cooks, nurses,
brlckmasons, farmers and better men
and women, The South owes Hooker
Washington a lasting debt of gratitude.
If 'the rani; and file of his race will fol
low his Ideas, the race question will
eventually become a thing of the past."
It Is cortalnly encouraging to read
II southern newspapers- literature like
(his. We trust Unit 'there will be nioie
of it.
net woods, Imllgo, cinchona, chocolate,
etc.? i
The following figures prove the round
ness' of tlils urRtimeht. Wc bought from
ism. , moo.
Ituwnll .....i.Jl2,;ll.l.WS J2U.707.PU.1
WOO. 1WI.
l'ortn Itleo .,..,....$ 3,UTU,CI0 t ii.SSI.SM
Of sales to their mother coitnlilen the
following colonies show! Hrltlsh, 4.1 per
cent.: Dutch, -IS per cent.; French, 60
per eelit.; Porto Itlco, fii per ccnt.j
Hawaii, Oil. I per cent., of their total ex
ports. Hut thnt Is not nil, Wc need more
outlets for our rapidly Increasing out
put of products, raw and nuuutfacturcd.
At hotne.-lt In not possible for us to ent
and drink, or wear out, all we produce
and make. Our I'orto lllcan llgtires ot
exports thereto prove this' value of new'
outlets:
1SHS
bra
1W0
loot
.$l,iM,njM
. iMJiucn
. 4,a;i),sP2
. i:,S01,!M7
i
example,
.Taking Hawaii iiNo as nn
we note that since our reciprocal agree
ment of.1S7ti, Hawaii has Increased her
sugar producing by twentyfold, and
similarly Increased her purchasing
power. The llgures also prove this:
In 1S7.1 we said Hawaii $ i:ii2,1lil
III ISM we snlillawnll lll.utei.I.ls
which Is u twentyfold Increase In the
fifteen years, while In the next ten
years, JMio-MOd, and particularly since
Hawaii became related to us at her
own request, the Increase has been
much greater still.
All this colonial pi ogress, both ways,
affords good ground for hope as to the
ultimate value to us of our Philippine
possessions, a value which they. will
rapidly attain when our Democratic
vote-seeking opponents cease their
'tinniest of abuse ami misrepresentation
of mid against the American army and
all Jtepubllean .'idmlni.stiatlons. The
business being done In the Orient is far
greater than generally Imagined. It
amounts to $1,1'00.000,(IOO, or 510O,O0li,CO0 a
month lor the countries for which
Hong King, Singapore, and Manila are
the tiade centres. And that vast trade
Is in goods mainly produced In the tem
perate zones. Among the countries pro
ducing those goods, except in the mat
ter of our want of an ocean marine, wo
occupy first place, not only as to the
diversity and quantity of our natural
resources, but also as to our vigorous;
and up-to-date processes of manufacture.
Is It not time for our political oppon
ents, with their associated "Little
Americans" and "Anti-Imperialists," to
treat this whole matter as a business
proposition, to give their own country
men credit for what they are doing and
trying to do, and to look Hie whole
question squarely in the face? Not in
the light of political party expediency,
but from the viewpoint of what is best
for ourselves and the new peoples under
our charge, not only In the preheat, but
for the future.
The supporters of Senntor Quay In his
present campaign await with much in
terest and anxiety the outcome of to
morrow's primaries in Tioga. It is gen
erally admitted that If a verdict should
be recorded In favor of JCIkin It would
be all up with the torpid Pennypacker
movement and that nothing could pie
vent an IClkln stampede. On the other
hand, a defeat for Klkln In Tioga, while
disconcerting, would not be serious, for
Tioga lias of late years been an insur
gent stronghold. All accounts agree
that the fights which the Quay people
have made In oilier counties are as
nothing eomp.ued with the light which
they are putting up in Tioga. With
them It is now or never.
Edison Is gaining additional fame by
the claim to have solved the 100-mlle-witliout-change
electric automobile
problem. If Hdlson could also solve
the problem) of dealing with reckless
automobile engineers who dally men
ace life and limb by foolhardy speed,
lie would also receive the thanks of the
community.
Cuba was cursed by yellow journal
ism at the start. It Is too bad that the
new government could not have been
In existence at least a day without en
countering the discomforts of a. Pulit-zer-Hearst-Wanamaker
exhibition of
newspaper enterprise.
The criticisms regarding the opera
tions In the Philippines appear to em
anate from people who ate Impressed
with the Idea that the medicine of wur
fare should be taken by the United
States troops only.
The secret of Mark Hnnna's popular
Ity l that the people admire a lighter.
Mark has never been a trimmer or a
lllm Hammer. When ho had an opinion
to express he expressed It. When he
hud n head to hit he hit It. When he
could dfl a friend a good turn he did It.
When he -pledged his word he kept It.
These are qualities which will win and
hold when a lot of showier qualities
llutten out.
I
We Need Tropical Colonies.
(Hy Walter J, linllurd, of Schenectady,
. iii
T IS HAIUl to leallze, but It Is a
fact, that the Importation Into
the Uplted States, of tropical and
sub-tropical products has uver
iified moie than 1300,000,000 a yeur dur
ing the last ten years, nnd Is now fully
1,000,000 each day, Sundays and hull,
days Included, This proves tho wisdom
of our acquiring tropica) possessions, so
that American capital can bo used for
these piodutilons, and remain with
ourselves, Instead of being utterly ost
to us nationally, by being paid out to
foreigners. Some of the necessary tropi
cal possessions wo already have, and
we are In a fair way of getting the
Danish West Indies, while theie are
others, only waiting the opportunity to
enter our family. Why should w!e pay
outsiders ;CO,000,000 a year for coffee,
2St00O.O0O for India rubber, and :'2,00(P.
000 for fibres? Or millions more for
fruits, nuts, tobuceo, leu. Rulces. cubl-
The situation at MartlnlqirF may
make the Danish real estate holders
rcgiet that they did not close up tho
bargain with Uncle Sam ut once.
to the Mnln convention, ho stendlly de
clined '.n name tho candidate of his
choke, but contented himself With
fjtatlng Unit tho candidate would be
announced In iltic time. Later, his
llutlciumts In Philadelphia, and some
other counties, have Interested them
selves In bringing out lion, Sninttol W.
Pennypacker, a Judge of the Philadel
phia common pleas, as a candidate. Ab
Judge Pennypacker Is a distant relu
llvij of Senator quay and his ardent
admit er, It has been understood that
the M'liulor favors the nomination of
the Judge. Still, Senator Quay has not
illrertly committed himself on this
point, nnd is apparently testing public
sentiment en t he subject, with a pos
sibility that ho may finally decide
agulnst .fudge Pennypncker, and hand
oti't another candidate at tho conven
tion.
The result of Sena lor Quay's course
In this matter has not been such ns he
apparently anticipated. The candidacy
of .Judge Pennypacker, so far from
arousing Interest In the party, has been
attended with the opposite effect. There
Is a widespread feeling, umong political
parties generally, that when a party
has the power to bestow honors or re
wards it should bestow them on men
who have aided in giving It that power,
rather than on those who have stood
aloof from its contests. The great mass
of the Republican party share in this
feeling. Hence the proposition to select
Judge Pennypacker, who Is practically
unknown In politics, except as the bene
ficiary of the party, In now holding a
judgeship In Philadelphia for a second
term, and to set aside those who have
taken an active part In the contests
through which Isepubllenii principles
have been carried Into effect, and the
Republican policy In the administra
tion of state and national affairs has
been established and maintained. Is re
ceived, In large measure, nol only with
coldness but with positive resentment.
In 'this, no question is raised respect
ing Judge Pennypacker's character and
qualifications. There are others, equally
fit, to whom the party owes recognition,
and from those, It Is felt, the selection
of a candidate should be made.
There 'is another aspect in which the
attitude of Senator Quay Is especially
offensive to die mass of the party.
Willie be has a light to oppoose the
nomination of Mr. Klkln If he thinks It
prejudicial to the best interests of the
party, that nomination can be prevent
ed only by the selection of some other
inaii. ii senator Quay lias in view a '
man whose nomination he thinks would
best advance Republican interests, the
party has a right to know who he is,
that it may deliberately form its Judg
ment In the premises, it is not to be
denied that a-reeling is rapidly growing,
throughout the party, that it is not bo.
ing fairly treated in the matter that
here is not even the. form of, consulting
its, wishes in the premises. In effect,
the attitude of Senator Quay, as It ap
pears to the mass of the people, may
be thus 'expressed: "Klkln Is no longer
my candidate. Who may ultimately he
my candidate's no affair of yours; you
have only to accept hlin when he Is
presented. I have several candidates
up my sleeve, and I will hand out tho
one that suits me best, in time for you
to nominate him. Meantime elect your
delegates without instructions, and they
will get Instructions from me, 'when I
have decided on the nominee."
It is vtry apparent that the people"
are little Inclined' to 'tolerate such a
method of conducting a canvass ami
making a nomination, However will
ing they might be to indorse an accept
able candidate, fairly presented for
their consldeiation, they are not dis
posed to line up lu support of a dark
horse to be trotted out of Senator
Quay s sleeve on the eve of the eonven-'
Hon.
The defeat of Mr. Klkln being the
avowed purpose of Senator Quay. It Is
not surprising that, with such methods
of conducting the campaign against
him, there has been a decided reaction
of popular feeling In his favor. He Is
undeniably stronger now than when
Quay first declared against hlin. He
ha, indeed, become stronger than he
would have been as Senator Quay's
candidate. If the contest is to be that
of Qwiy's sleeve against Klkln, the suc
cess of the sleeve will be a machine
nomination of tho rankest type, and nn
lllusttatlnn of boss rule in its most of
fensive form.
$9,574
in Special Rewards
Scranton Tribune's Or en test of All
EDUCATIONAL CONTESTS
Closes October 25, 1902.
The Scranton Tribune's third great Educational Ccmtest Is now open. There are offered as Special
Rewards, to those who secure the largest number of points, THIRTY.THREE SCHOLARSHIPS In sov
of the Leading Educational Institutions In the Country.
1703
List of Scholarships.
2 Fcliolarslilpi In HjTacuic University, at $432
each , ? Sfll
1 Srliol.irfliln in llucknMI Unhcnlly IKO
1 Ki'holanlilp in Th University of Itochr.itcr.. 321
1 Pcliolnrshln In W.ulilnnton Kcliool tor !1o!i.. 1T00
1 Scholarship In Wllllaitwport Dlcklnion Semi
nary THO
1 Pcholarjhlp In IMcklmon Collegiate Prepara
tory School 7.V)
1 Scholarship in Newton Oilleeljlc hutltute.. TJO
1 Scholarship in KeyUonc Academy 604
1 Scholarship in Urnwn Collfirp Preparatory
School COO
1 Scholarship In the School of the Lackawanna 400
1 Scholarship In WllkM-flarre Institute 278
1 Scholarship In Cotult Cottage (Summer
Sthool) '. !30
- 6CJ6
4 Scholarship In Scranton Conservatory of
Music, nt SI 21 cirh 00
4 Scholarships In llanlcnbtrfih School of Music.
and Art 469
3 Scholarships In Scrnnlon BulncM College, at
flOO cub .' .'too
fi Scholarships In Intern illonil (.'orrcpondonce
School", average value $57 each .. 2S
2 Schol.rn.hlps In Lackawanna nuincs CoIIcrc,
at $?r. eail 171)
2 Scholaishlp In Alfred Wookr's Vocal Studio Yli
S3
1S40
$0574
Rules of the Contest. .
The special rewards will be given to the person tMuf
Ine; the larccit nuinhcr of point
I'olnti will he credited to contestants securlna; new iub
crlbcrs to Tho Scranton Tribune u follows!
Points.
One month's subscription ,.$ ,60 1 ,
Three month', subscription...... t.Sfi 3
Six montha subscription 2. SO fl
One yeir's subscription..., 6.00 12
The contetint with the highest number of points will
lie unen a cljolcm from the list of special rewards; the con
testant nllh the second highest number of points will b
Riven ti choice of tho remaining rewards, ind so on-throuih
the list.
The contestant -who secures the highest number of points
during any calendar month of the contest will receive a
special honor reward, this reward being entirely independ
ent of the ultimate disposuMon of the scholarships.
Kach contestant falling to secure a special reward will
be (then 10 per cent, of all money lie or she turns In.
All subscriptions must be 'paid in advance.
Only new .subscritiers will be counted.
ltcnfwa.li by persons whose names are already on our sub
scription list will not be credited. The Tribune illl investi
gate each subscription ami if found incgular in any way
reserves the right tin reject It.
No transfers can be made after credit his once been given,
All subscription" and the cash to pay for them must be
handed lu at The TrUinnc o3lce within the week in which
they are rerured, so that papers can bo sent to th sub
scribers at mice.
Subscription must be written on blank', which can b
secured, at The Tribune office, or will be sent by mall,
EVERY CONTESTANT TO BE 'PAID Each contestant falling to secure one of the scholarships
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 added this year. Special Honor Prizes will be given 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, wu.
receive A HANDSOHE OOLD WATCH, warranted for 20 years.
Special Honor Prizes for June, July, August, September and October will be announced later. .
Those wishing to enter the Contest should send in their names ,at once,
plan will be cheerfully answered. Address all communications to
All questions concerning the
2
COIVTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
SUMMER RESORTS
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLAVTI3 CITY
HOTEL
-'T r
, rTtlFKlN tfftr
r
EDUCATION AU.
On Virginia Avenue, the Widest and Most Fashionable in Atlantic City.
"Within a few yards nr tho Famous Steel Pier aiul Board walk and in front of tho
mo.st ilcsii-iililo bathlnpr grrnuntlH. All convenience; elevator to street level: hot
iiiul colli hatha. Accommodations for UOU. Tuulo excellent. Terms moderate. Write
for booklet. N. It. UOTHWKM.,.
HOTEL RALEIGH
Capacity Enlarged to
400 Sea End of
ST. CHARLES PLACE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
i
Not a short course, nor an csy course,
nor a cheap course, hut tho best education
to be had. No other education Is worth
spending time and money on. II you do
write for a catalogue of
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
wlitch offers thorough preparation in the
Engineering and Chemical Professions u well,
as the Tegular College courses.
ALWAYS BUSY.
Sfaf? Campaign as
UieWed in Wayne
n
Kiom tho Ilom'Mlulu Citizen.
THE nemlliiK I'liiupiilKit for the
itcpnlillciiii iiumlnntlonH for state
otllcer.-', mi entirely now aspect of
that rout u io of the political comlltlnus
In Pennsylvania known us "boss rulo"
Is presunteil. ilcrt'tofoic, when the
leaili.M' of the tloinimmt party has made
choice of his camllilate for Kovcrnor,
lie has announced his preference, nnd
culled on the purty to unite with him
In support of tho cunillilutc, r-'roin tho
nomination of I lattrunf t. in J87-.
through tho Intlueuce of .Simon Cam
eron, to tho nomination of Stone, In
li'OS, through the Inllueuco of Senator
fjuny, thl'i practice has been oh
seiveil. In some Instances us In J87S,
1890 unci 1S98 the ileslreil nomination
was secured only after u contest, while
in others (heio was substantial unan
luilty, Hut lu every case the prefer
ence of the parly leader was miulo
known ut a comparatively early staBO
of the canvass, and the party hud
Ihe opportunity of dccldltiB whether to
tupport or oppose hlin.
This yeur, tho sltuutlon Is niutcrluHy
different. .Senator Quay who, not
wltlistaudliiK much opposition, still
maintains his primacy in tho party
has not taken tho party Into his confi
dence on tho question of the cundldute
for governor, For u lony tlmo It was
g.ipposeil that he had made choice of
Attorney fjencral Klkln. On April 11,
however, ho announced his opposition
to Mr, Ulkln. lint while dcclarlm; his
purpose ol defeating the attorney Reu
oial, and to that end becomiiih' a can
didate in his own county for delegate
i IT
During June and September our rates are more reasonable
although the service is better, and the comforts are greater. t
200 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
with every appointment and convenience to ho found" In a first-class seaside resort.
The supei lor service and cidslnn for which this house hus become famous will bo
maintained throiiRlioiit the entire year.
UiiSoiigu checked from the house to till parts. Couch will meet all trains.
JOHN B. SCOTT.
HOTEL RITTENHOUSE.
New Jersey nvonue and the Beach, At
lantic City, N. J. Finest hlBh-class fam
ily hotel on tho Atlantic Coast. Cnlslno
the best. AVilto for booklet.
II. S. 8THVIJNS.
Fprlng anil Rummer Oifcnts anil loots that con
lent tho mind ami lomfnit the feet,
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladles' "Melua" Oxfords, $3.50.
Lewis & Reilly,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
The
Matchless Splendors
of the
Canadian Rockies
HANFF the I.AKK.S In the CLOUDS,
VOUO VAM.NY, tho flRK.VT C1LA
ClKn u region described by Whym-
per, tuo conquerer of tho Jlutteihorn,
as fifty or sixty Bwltzerlands tolled
Into one reached only by tho
Canadian Pacific Railway
Dally transcontinental train service
throughout the year from Toronto
and Montreal. JMI'JJHIAk MMIT13D,
i;rosshiB tho continent in 07 hours,
-leaves Toronto nd Mou'tieal (coin,
menehiff June 15th next, every (Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday. Sleeping nnd
dlnliiff ears attached to all thtough
trains. .
First-class hotels In the mountains.
Swiss guides at the principal points.
For rates, etc, apply to nearest agent
of the C. P, l or to W. V. Skinner, 353
Ihoadway, New York.
ROBERT KERR,
Passennev Traffic Hfouna'or. Montreal,
The Westminister
Kentucky iuc., near UimiIi, Atlantic f'lly. Open
fill llil tnil Clin DaiIam tM. .-. 1 .it .
.... .. j..), uu, .m.iui. i.icjiur .inn 3u inuiiern
imniou'inents. special ispiing Itates.
CIIAS. BUHRE, Prop.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kcntuiky Au-nue. 1'iist Hotel hum lleudi, At
lantlc t'il), .N. J.i () Oifim h-w i own.; m.
pjilty 100; wille foi epalal ule. ,1. II, JenU.
im, Prop.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains f.plihrli
Viillej; idilroail; nr.ir Ton-jmlj. liithliu,', IWMus,
sports, etc. Kuellent Uhle. Itea-mulile rilcn.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
I', O., Aiica, 1'a. Sciul fur booklet.
C. K. 1IAIIIIIS.
Spill
W9 MILLING CO. vW X
HP. R0CHE5TEH.NY. ' i'-iJ
9
NEW YORK HOTELS.
ITdTne hotel
mi a viik r'i:i:N uutii a.n u uuthhts.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. Fl liPKOOF
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross tov.'H
cars ami transfer at ft It nve. direct
to hotel,
Homiii ultli llalli f Hulls wllh Hath
$!.60upu-iiul. J I S'J.&O. '
V. li. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Slitcenth St. anil Ir Ins Place,
NEW YORK.
Announcement
ft
During the summer of 1903, iris
struction in all the subjects require?
for admission to the best college
and scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottages, a Summer
School of Secondary Instruction;
Cotuit, Massachusetts, under tife
direction of Principal Charles E;
Fish. The courses of instruction
are (or the benefit of five classes of
students: , . S
.
1. Candidates who have received
conditions at the entrance examine.
tions.
2. Candidates who have postponed
examinations until September.
3. Students in Secondary Schools,
who, by reason of illness or othej:
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
ndmission conditions which must be
removed before the beginning of tha
next Scholastic Year.
For particulars address,
CHARLES E. FISH, Principal
School of the Lackawauna,
Scranton, Pa.
American Plan, W.JO 1'cr Pa and Upwards.
Kuropean Plan, tl.OJ Per lUy and Upwarili.
Special Itates to I'ainlllei.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
-:'
S. J, Fuiirman & Bro
Manufjdureri of
Store and
Window
Awnings
Our celebrated
Strap Roller for
Awnings a Specialty
328 LiclawaDiia Ave., Scranton, Pa.
For Business Men
In tho heart ct lh wholcsaU
district.
For Shopper.
t. minuted walls to Wannmakerst
S minutes to Sireot Cooper's Iilg
Store. Easy of access to the LTt
Dry Qooils Store.
For Sightseers
One block from B'way Cars. civ.
Ins easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
I HOTEL ALBERT :
NEW YORK.
ror. nth st. a UNivrntsrry rr;
Only one niock from Hroailway. .
Booms, $1 Dp. ,?,
bl:
-.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING-QUICK RETURNS
Dr. & Mrs. John MacDuffie's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
25lh je.ir. 'I'nenty'flic .iarj under the maniito
limit of JllhS IIOWAItlc. College preparatory
and jiaUemlc (oursra. Resident pupils limited to
110, lit) gill noii'rc-lilfiil, lleautlfiil utomidi.
Tennis courts, Instruction in accordance with
lilghest requirement o( hen colleges, For par.
tlcuUrs and citiUmno aildrr&j
Jolin lUcDuftle, I'll. IL, t-prlnfifield, Maw.
SATt! NORMAL, SCHOOL
Katt btioudaburg, I'a, .
Tlic cxaniliutlnu) lor mliiilsiion to Hie MiHdM
Vejr and K.'iilor Year ilasaea tie irld June l).
High Khoul piaduatM wilt lc peunltted to tjV
liuili ixjiiiliutloiH J ml enter the tenlor claii-
ulu'ii' thrli uoil. h.i. lovered the Junior and mid.
lean course 01 me, normal, iiiu year win
he the lat oppoiluuiiy mien u uo eo, at tn
die jean course of the, normal.
lime scan' iihiii-o U In full Tone and all will
come under tlie talo ifiriiUtlons of eliminations.
lor full uartlcuiua auires Jt once.
, p. hiiii.i:, a. 11., rrincipai.
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE S0HOOM
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, ruiident. Elmer 11. Uwall, Tit,
it. J, Foster, Stanley I'. Alius,
Vice President. Becratiry.
Lawyers
Tlio Tribune will guarantee to prlnl
youi'-pniier liook ijulckcr than any otti
cr I'l'lntlng house lu tho city,
I
fhdsnu;ik
M
bMf&te
. .-.
il-ai. A. A.
l '
.&i,l
ii
:.,tzm.a.trgi 1
:jl.