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THE SORANTON 'JTRIBUNE-TlIESDAY, JUNE 17, 1902.
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CcntH a Month. ,
IitVY S. ntCHAUD, Editor.
O. P. BYXBBB, Business Manager.
Wow York orfcelMltewm!
Bote Agent for Foreign Advertising
Entered nt the Poslomcn nt Srrnnton, Pa.,
na Becond Clans Mall Matter.
When space" will permit The
Tribune la always gld to Prim
short letters from Its friends beat
ing on current topics, but Its rule is
that these must be signed, for puo
llcatlon, by the writer's veal name,
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance is that all contributions
shall be subject to editorial revision.
THU FLAT FtATG TOR ADVERTISING.
Tho following table shows tlio prlco per
Inch each Inscitlon, space to bo used wltu
In ono year:
Siding
Bun on
of nrad-
Paper. Ingl
.ro .rr
,.40 .41
.30 .31
.21 .275
OA nt
Wo '.vr,
full
rosi-
tlOIl.
"no
.4S
.s
.no
.21
.19
DISPLAY.
Less thaii'Gd Inches
w) inches ....
."0 " ....
r,on
1000 "
T''or cards of thnnlts, resolutions Jf con
dolence, and similar contributions In tlio
nature of advertising Tho Trlbuno maKcs
a chnrgo nf 5 cents a line.
Bates of Classified Advertising fur
nished on application.
SCRANTON, JUNE 17. 1902.
BEPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Govcrnor-S. W. TENNYPACKEn.
Lieutenant Governor 'V. It. BROWN.
Secretary of Internal Affalra ISAAC V.
BROWN.
Americans arc world-renowned for
patience under Imposition; but oven the
boycotted worm may turn.
- Pattlson to the Slaughter.
THE WITHDRAWAL, of Con
gressman Hall as a candi
date for the Democratic
nomination for governor
clears the way for the Erie convention
to nominate Pattlson and Guthrie.
This, it is announced, has already been
decided upon by a conference of Dem
ocratic leaders. The third place on the
ticket is to be filled by the nomination
for secretary of Internal affairs of Har
rlsburg's popular young Democratic
mayor, Vance McCormlck, a vote win
ner of admitted ability. Tho platform
is to bristle with denunciation and re
form. Mr. Pattlson has unquestionably a
large place in the esteem of Indepen
dent voters. Personally he Is likable
and popular. There Is no doubt as to
his sincerity in wishing to improve po
litical conditions In Pennsylvania. His
worst handicap is his party. It lias
lost public confidence. The men who
control it are reformers by piofesslon
alone. Their words and their works do
not harmonize. They are not to be
trusted. They would not support Pat
tlson In reform measures If ho and a
'Democratic legislature should be elect
ed. They arc tarred with every defile
ment which they allege concerning the
dominant Influences In tho Republican
party, and they lack Senator Quay's
shrewdness.
Prom a Republican standpoint we are
heartily in favor of tho nomination of
Pattlson, for it would send thousands
of Democratic ( votes into the Republi
can fold, especially in Philadelphia;
and it would take very few Republican
votes away from Judge Pennypacker.
No Republican eager for reform would,
after carefully reviewing the conditions,
prefer Pattlson to Pennypacker. And
certainly no stalwart Republican, how
ever dissatisfied with tlio work of the
Harrlsburg convention, would be at
tracted to Pattlson's side.
Wo have no doubt that Pattlson is to
be put up so that Colonel Guffey may
trade him off for votes for the Demo
cratic legislative ticket. Guffy wants
to be United States senator In place of
Penrose. Capture of the legislature is
the objective point of the Guffy organi
zation, which controls absolutely the
machinery of the Democratic party In
this state. But Republicans will have
something to say about that. They are
not acquiescent In any scheme to mis
represent their commonwealth at
Washington.
Of course there was no truth In tho
report that General Wood bribed Maxi
mo Gomez with $23,000 to keep the peace
In Cuba in 1900. Some lies are plausi
ble enough to be Interesting, but this
one Is grotesque.
Cuba as a Precedent.
IN THE last report of Major
Gorgas, health officer of Havana
under the American regime,
some decidedly Interesting com
parisons of sanitary conditions nt the
beginning and at the end of American
occupation are made. For example:
The number of deaths In the city of
Havana in April, 1898, was 1,399; tho
death rato was 71.88 per cent. In April,
1902, there were 499 deaths, a death rato
of '21.77. In April, ,1898, there were for
i ty-nlno deaths" from malaria; in April,
1902, eight deaths occurred from this
, disease. In April, 1902, thero were, no
cases a,nd no deaths of either yellow
fever or smallpox In the city. These
two diseases had for generations
ranked among tho principal causes of
death.
The total number of deaths for the
year 1898 was 21,232, giving a death rato
Df '91.53; for 1899, the total number of
deaths was S.1D3, a rate of 33.07; for
1900, i),1Q3 deuths, a rate of 21,40; for
1901, 5,720, a rate of 22.11, For tho first
A four months of 1902 there were 1,896
vieqtllijw.wp.lch would give for the, year
5.08S deaths, a rate of 20.68. This Indi
cates -forcibly tho steadily Improving
janltary conditions under American
rule. '
The11 last case of yellow, fever reported
ivas In September, 1901, In the twelve
greats', tprlor to American occupation
yellow 'fever deaths In Havana aver-
iged neatly 500 a year, In the last
rear of American occupation there were
.juftt fi deaths. There has been no
-imallpox In Havana since July, WOO,
The death rate from tuberculosis con
tinues high In Havana, although not
lo great as In many of (he large cities
t the United States and Europe. A
comnaratlve table of the rates in Ha
vana and other largo cities Is con-7
talned In tho body of the report! also
a tablo giving the number of deaths
from this disease from 1872 up to the
present time. This table shows that In
1898 there were 2,794 deaths from tuber
culosis, the maximum number for nny
ono year; In the minimum year, 1880,
there occurred 1,187 deaths, tho aver
age for the above period being 1.G0O
deaths. For the year 1901 thero were
little over half the number of deaths
from tuberculosis that the average for
the thirty preceding years showed.
Another notable American sanitary
achievement In Cuba was tho con
quering of malurla by tho destruction
of mosquitoes. For the year 1900, tho
year previous to mosquito work, there
wero 311 deaths from this disease; In
the year 1901, the first year of mosquito
work, there wero 1G1 deaths, and for
the first four months of the present
year 26 deaths ,
What American skill has accom
plished In Cuba It will likewise accom
plish In the Philippines, until they shall
become the homo of a prosperous, en
lightened and a grateful people glad
lo owe allegiance to the Stars and
Stripes.
A geologist claims that the eruption
nt Mont Pelco hns lifted tho surface of
Pennsylvania in spots from two Inches
to four feet. This is a welcome con
trast to tlie mine cave story.
Now Force the Issue.
THE ULTIMATUM alleged to
have been issued by eighteen
or more beet sugar Republi
can senators after a pro
longed conference held at the residence
of Senator Elklns, In effect that they
will never vote for reciprocity with
Cuba and will go no further toward
compliance with the president's request
than to support a rebate bill, brings the
fight concerning this matter to a heud.
Months of dllly dallying and coaxing
having failed, the country now looks to
the Republican majority in the senate
to push the Issue to a decisive vote.
The argument Is all In. Opinion on
both sides is fixed. Tho flag of Insur
rection against party loyalty having
been unfurled by the handful of. Repub
lican recalcitrants, it Is up to the ad
ministration to disclose Its strength. It
has exhausted compromise and patience
alike. Now let tho vote be polled.
McKlnley and Roosevelt must both
be overridden; the memory of tho for
mer shamed, his pledge broken and the
latter sacrificed in tho house of alleged
friends If reciprocity with Cuba is to
be denied. Republican senators cannot
escape this alignment. They must vote
understanding and deliberately. They
must face the dead line under the con
centrated gaze of tho whole party.
The Montrose Republican calls atten
tion to the fact that tho first man to
raise the price of stove wood in that
section on account of the scarcity of
coul was a Democrat, who had for
years been prominent as a foe of mon
opolists and trusts. This only proves
anew that it Is the lack of oppoitunity
that pi events most men from becoming
monopolists.
Reciprocity with Canada.
OUR SALES to Canada continue
to increase in spite of her
one-third preferential, tariff in
favor of Great Britain. Dur
ing the nine months of this fiscal year,
British North America showed a larger
Increase in purchases from us than any
other political division of America,
compared with tho corresponding peri
ods of 1900 and 1901, the figures being,
according to the treasury bureau of
statistics:
First nine months of 1900 Jbl.TGS.Kr,
Flist nlno months of 1901 77,K)4.i:iS
First nine months of 1002 M),903,00l
showing a good and steady Increase.
In comparison, our sales to Mexico,
in the same period, increased only
$2,000,000, and to tho West Indies only
$1,000,000, while with the Central Ameri
can states we show a decrease of $300,-
000, and with the South American coun
tries we have to deplore the enormous
decreases of $4,000,000, as compared with
the same months of 1901.
Comparing 1897 (nine months) with
1902 (nine months), the increase in Ca
nadian trade Is very large, about 75 per
cent., the figures being $40,752,93S
against $80,999,004. This is notable In
asmuch ns it was in April 1, 1S97, that
Canada made her first preferential of
12 per cent. In favor of Great Britain,
raising It to 33 1-3 per cent, on July
1, 1900.
Tho conclusion drawn from these fig
ures by some economic writers, nmong
them that well-Informed Tribune con
tributor, Walter J." Ballard, Is that wo
do not need reciprocity with Canada to
keep up tho volume of our sales to tho
dominion. "The fact Is," Mr. Ballard
writes, "that the Canadians want and
will buy, American goods, tariff wall
or no tariff wall. Such a wall can no
more, keep us out, than could tho walla
of Pekln keep out American soldiers
when they determined to enter the
Forbidden City, Wo simply climb over,
or tunnel under. Another and much
stronger reason why we do not need a
reciprocity treaty with Canada, on
equal terms', that Is, articlo for ar
ticle, Is thst tho dominion can only
offer us a very slowly growing market
of five million people In exchange for
a rapidly Increasing market of eighty
million people,"
Wo cannot perceive thoaloglu In such
a conclusion. That our trade with Can
ada Is growing In spite of tho prefer
ential tariff given by Canada to Eng
land Is a fortunate circumstance, upon
which we may properly congratulate
ourselves. But It does not follow that
It would not grow Immensely more rap
Idly If there wero no preferential to
England and no unnatural obstacles to
tho free (ntei'play of continental com
merce. We look upon Canada as be
longing, In the final disposition, to the
United States destiny clearly fore
shadows this, Tho way to hasten des
tiny Is to Increase tho mutual attrac
tions and avoid unnecessary frictions.
Reciprocal trade relations would add
Canada to our domain within a gen
eration. It would multiply by ten our
commerce with Canada. And the more
prosperous it made the dominion the
faster our trade with It would grow.
The larger statesmanship of the
twentieth century Is shaping a power
ful call for reciprocity with Canada.
It is fortunate for King Edward that
his position Is not subject to periodical
expression of tho sentiments of the
people. Ills recent experience at Al
dcrshot prove? that he would not be
able to survive the first week of an
American presidential campaign.
The Fourth of July casualty reports
are coming In rnther slowly this year.
Thus far only one person has been
frightened to death by explosives In the
hands of exuberant young Americans.
Ammunition fop
Keystone Uofers
Prepared by Waller J. Ballard,
When voters nic bi ought face to face
with Democratic vote seekcis, let them
say with Macbeth:
"Henceforth ho Juggling fiends no moro
bellovcd
Who palter with us In a double sense,
Holding tho word of promise lo'our car,
To breuk It to our hope."
Hcmemhcr 1S0J-1SU7 and note tho con
tiast. Tho following rnllroads, those sure
barometers of tho value of ttado policies,
are ahead of Inst year's Increased earn
ings by tho ilmmmts named:
Northern Pacific $7,000,01)0
Gicat Northern 3,000,000
St. Paul 2,500,000
Northwestern 3,230,000
Well muy wo say to our Frco Trade Dem
ocratic opponents, as did tho Irishman
when ho led olf with tho ace of trumps:
"Have yo anything to bate that?"
"By building our own ships wo keep our
shipbuilding plants going, employ hun
dicds of thousnuds of wage earners di
rectly and Indirectly, and help to bring
greater prosperity to business men and
bread winners." American Economist.
Dutlng one month France built 50,000 tons
in ocean steamships. England built l,i6U,
C00 tons and Germany 144,000 tons. In the
whole year we only built 246,000 tons.
Why?
Our expansion Is not in territory alone.
For the first eight months of IS94 (Demo
cratic) fiscal year our exports of manu
factured goods amounted to $123,000,000,
but for tho same period of 1901 fiscal
year tho figures wero $357,010,000, nearly
three times as much. Flvo years of Re
publican policies worked this miracle.
Cuba redeemed and freed, Porto Rico
well started on tho road to prosperity, tho
Philippines put in order, as n forerunner
of greater things, Hawaii taken care of,
Idle factories opened, new factories start
ed, work for all who want to work, Is
patt of what flvo years of Republican rule
has accomplished.
"Nowhere is the effect of Protection or
Free Trade prosperity or adversity so
apparent as In our postal revenues. It
would seem as If no one could be so poor
as to have to forego the two-cent stamp,
that no matter how poor buslnesi got the
one-cent ciicular could still bo sent out.
Consequently our postal rovenuo should
always show 11 constant Increase to keep
pace with population. Following is a ta
ble showing our postal revenues for the
last fourteen fiscal years: ,
1KS9 $,'10,175,011
1S $S2.I19.20S
1R97 8.,,i5,4rt3
1898 89.012,619
ISM) 95,021,384
190O 102,354,579
1901 111.631.193
1902- 122,680,000
1SW 60.8S2.097
1S01 G3.931.78fi
1S92 70,930,171!
189' 7.".S!W,DJ:!
1S91 75.0S0.479
1595 7U,9S3,12S
Estimated from ten mnoths.
"It will bo seen that from 1SS9 to ISM
thero is a constant increase of ahout
$5,000,000 a year. In 1S94 thero is an actual
decrease, and still no material increase
tho year following. In 1896 thero Is a sub
stantia increase, but a standing still the
year following, so that tho aveinge annual
Inn ease for the four years fiom 1S03 to
1S97 Is only $1,69.01.1, which, considering
tho lncrcn-so in population, is a falling off.
"Now look nt tho Increase since the
passage of tho Dlngley law over $10,000,
000. or an aveiago of $5,000,000 a year, and
this largely made up from tho sale of one
and two-cent stamps. And so protection
carries its benefits and blessings in the
letter envelope and newspaper wrapper
as well as on the rails and waterways."
American Economist.
Last year our sales to Canada were
$110,000,000, while those of Great Britain,
notwithstanding tho 31 1-3 per cent, differ
ential tariff In her favor, wero only $43,
000,000. Mexico Increased her purchases
of us Inst year by $4,000,000, or 11. S per
cent,, while tho German increase was only
$411,000, or D 8 per cent.
Our record of exports for tho first nine
months of this fiscal year shows a shoit
ago of $39,000,000 fiom Inst year's similar
period, moro than accounted for by
Corn, drouth $53,000,000
Raw cotton, lower prices 13,000,000
Oats, used as feed 3,000,000
$71,000,000
. 59,000,000
Less net total shortage
Grain In manufactures, etc $12,000,000
Of the world's thlrty-soven steamship
Hues that possess over 100,000 tons each
only two are American. Tho cheaply
manned, cheaply built, heavily subsidized
foreign stenmois have driven American
ships from tho foreign carrying trade.
"If wo start our lines of ships. If we
girdle tho West Indies, South Ameilca
and tho Pnelllo with our telegraph lines
nnd our ships, wo shall levnlutlonlze the
trade of those countries, ftunlsh outlPts
for our manufactures and hold for many
yen 1 a tho piosperlty of today." M. E, ln
galls. "The passage of thn hhlp subsidy bill
would have but one effect so far ns the
new enterpilso Is concerned, It would en
ahlo us to hall ships now bulldins and
hereafter built under the American flag
on mi equal footing with the ships of
other countries, The published stale
uionts that the shin subsidy bill would en
ablo us to hall our foreign vessols under
tho Stars and Stilpes are Incorrect, ns tho
bill hpeclflrnlly states that only Amort-can-built
bhlps ran benefit by its provis
ions, and, fuilhermoio, such a course, If
possible. Is contiary lo tho whole
scheme," C, II. Urlscom of tho steamship
combine
Voto nnd woik for tho party of "Pro
tection, Progress nnd Prosperity."
DR. LANSING CHALLENGED.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Relng nut of town tho greater pnrt
of last week, It wus Saturday evening be
fcru niv attention was culled to Rev, I.
J, Lansing's rcply.ln Thurhday's Tribune,
to my open letter nddrebsed to him In the
Isi'uo of Tuesday last,
Each nnd every person hearing Mr,
Lnnslng's address, 11 week ngo lust Sun
day evening, and reading my open letter
to him, on that address, does not need
In have mo even make tho attempt to
defend my position. So I will not do so.
I would remind tho revciend brother,
though, that, In tho great church of
which I am an humble minister, Itifclnua
Hon, Innuendo and epithet are not con
sidered argument.
Mr. Editor, do not publish It In Dan,
sny nothing about It in Becrshebn, but
will you bay to Brother Lansing that it
will give me great pleasure to meet htm
at sny time and place he may choose, for
a public discussion of tho great ques
tions Involved in what Is commonly
known us "Capital nnd Labor." Just how
long I havo studied the question. I don't
know. I guess u little over fifteen years.
But no matter; the longer I btudy it (as
with most men) the more need I sea for a
continuation of the study, nnd the less
I feel I know about 111 bo ovenly also are
my sympathies divided between capital
nnd labor that I will willingly give
Brother Lansing the selection of cither
end of the question, and I will take what
Is left.
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
Thos. B. Payne.
Scranton, June 16.
NOT SURPRISED.
From the Moravian Falls, N. C Yellow
Jacket.
Of course It took Uncle Sam a good
deal longer to open 830 sthoolhouses In
Porto Rico than It did tho Democrats to
disfranchise 40,000 honest citizens of
North Carolina; hut when we remember
that tho Lord worked a whole week in
completing creation and thitt tho devil
came along nnd accomplished the down
fall of the human rnco In a few words
wo aro not surprised at tho wide con
trast In point of time between the works
of Uncle Sam nnd tho Democrats.
You Cannot Be
Otherwise Than
Well Dressed
"Between
Seasons"
Specials
When the buy
ing appetite must
needs be whetted,
we provide values
of extraordinary in
terest. White Shirt Waists
for all at one half
their wholesale value.
A $1.00 Waist for 50c
A 1.25 Waist for 63c
A 1.50 Waist for ?5c
A 200 Waist for $1.00
A 2.50 Waist for 1.25
A 3.00 Waist for 1.50
All marked in plain
figures. We must sell
them even at a loss of
25.
Crane's
324 Lack. Ave.
Take Elevator.
ALWAYS BUSY.
Bprlnjr and Summer Oxfords and Doots that con
tent tho mind and comfort the feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladles' "Melba" Oxfords, $3.50.
Lewis & Reilly,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
S. J, Fuhrman & Bro
Manufacturer! of
Store and
Window
Awnings
Our celebrated
Strap Holler for
Awnings a Specialty
328 Lackawanna Ave., Scrantoo, Pi
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and most
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
Hill&Oonnell
121 Washington Avenue.
Shirts
We have 'em. Including the well
known
flanhattan,
Wilson Bros Eclipse Brands.
Panama Hats.
We are well equipped to supply
wedding outfits for men.
412 Spruce Street .
4i4l4l4lili,aisllaiti"ilai"i"S"il'faai'a!,
I When in Need
Of anything in the line of
,j. optical goods we can supply it. .j.
I Spectacles i
I and Eye Glasses!
J Properly fitted by an expert J
.$. optician, 4,
J From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescrlp-
tion work and repairing. ?
JMercereau & Connell, J
133 Wyoming Avenue.
4
4.
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Geod Education?
Not a thort course, nor an easy course,
nor cheap course, but the best education
to bo hid. No other education is worth
(pending time nnd money on. 11 you do,
write (or a catalogue ot
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
which oders thorough preparation In the
Engineering and Chemical Professions as well
as the regular College courses.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
An examination nf caiifllrtutes for ad
mission will bo held in Sciiinton. nt thi
High School Building, 011 Tlnnsday 11 nil
Krlday. Juno 'Mh nrnl 27th. lclnnliiK each
day ut 9 o'clock a, in. and --'3i) o'clock p, m.
Tim suhJeetH will he tnlien as follow:
On Thiiibdoy, 0 to u.so. Englibh Griinim.tr
,nnil English Classics; u,so to J, Arithme
tic: L'.a) to S. Physics nnd Physical GeoB-
unity. On fildny. 9 to 11.30, Algebia; 11.3
to 1, United States History; 2.30 to 5, Goo
mot ry.
Candidates who desire to do s.o may di
vide the examinations, taking a pait of
the subjects in June, and tho lomulnlns
Btihjects September lath at the College,
A copy of tho latest catalogue, showing
couihes of study nnd positions held by
graduates, or specimens nf questions used
In former examinations, or Information on
uny particular point, mav bo obtained In
addressing THI-l P.KGI8THAP..
Stnte Collese. Centre Co,, Pa.
Dr. & Mrs. John MacDuffie's
SCHOOL FOR OIBLS
2Slh jear. Twcnty.the jears under the manazo.
ment of HISS HOWARD. Collego preparatory
and academic couiscs. nesldent punlU limited to
20. CO girls non-i cslilcnt. (Icaulllul groundi.
Tennis courts. Instruction in ariordance uith
hlshe.tt requirements ol licit colleges. l"or par
ticulars and catalncue addreu
John MacUuISe, Ph. P., Springfield. Mass.
I
Complete Educations I
for the
Work of
1 Thirty-Three Scholarships
(Value $9,574) to be given in The Scranton
Tribune's Great EDUCATIONAL CONTEST.
List
Universities -J
1
1
1
Preparatory
Schools
r
4
3
5
Music
Business
And Art
Rules of
The special rewards will be given to
tho person securing tho largest num
ber of noints.
Points will be credited to contest
ants securlnp: new subscriheis to The
Scranton Tribune as follows:
Pts.
Ono month's subscription. ...$ .50 1
Three months' subscription. 1.23 3
Six months' subscription.... 2.M tl
One year's subscription 5 00 12
The contestant wtlh tho highest num
ber of points will be given a. cnolce from
the list of special rewards; the con
testant with tho second highest num
ber of points will be given a choice of
tho remaining rewards, and so on
through thp list.
Tho contestant who secures the high
est number of points during any cal
endar months of the contest will re
ceive a speclnl honor reward, this re
ward being entirely Independent of tho
NOTICE that according to the above rules, EVERY CONTEST
ANT WILL BE PAID, whether they secure a Special Reward or not.
Special Honor Prizes for June.
Two Special Honor Prizes are to be presented to the contestants
securing the largest number of points during the month of June. Only
points scored during June will be counted.
First Prize Ten Dollars in Gold.
Second Prize Five Dollars In Gold.
Special Honor Prizes for July, August, September and October
will be announced later,
Those wishing to enter the Contest should send in their names at
once. All questions concerning the plan will be cheerfully answered.
Address all communications to
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
j EDUCATION A L.
State Normal School
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
This POPULAR State Institution Is lo
cated In tho most BEAUTIFUL P1CTUR
USQUE and HEALTHFUL part of the
State. It is In tho GREAT SUMMER
RESORT .REGION of tho BLUE RIDGE
and POCONO MOUNTAINS nnd within
two miles of the fnmous DELAWARE
WATER GAP RESORT.
Tuition Absolutely Free.
The total expenses for Boarding, Fur
nished rooms and ul! other expenses only
$J.50 PER WEEK. In addition to tho reg
ular departments In tho Normal ptopur,
wo havo a lino COLLEGE PREPARA
TORY DEPARTMENT. Wo can save
you ono full year in your Collego Piep
niatlnn. Departments of MUSIC. ELO
CUTION. ART-DRAWING. PAINTING
IN CHINA and WATER COLORS.taught
by Specialists.
A New Recitation Building
Is now In courso of erection, which will
glvo a lino Laboratory and fourteen other
recitation looms. A KINK GYMNA
SIUM! Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT! A Supeilor Faculty! Backward
Pupils COACHED FREE. Nearly FIVE
HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLLED this
year.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 15. 1502.
For cataloguo and particulars address
GEO. P. BIBLE, A, M,
Piluclpal.
Announcement.
During the summer of 1902 in
struction in all the subjects required
for admission to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given
at Cotuit Cottages, a Summer School
of Secondary Instruction, Cotuit
Massachusetts, under the direction
of Principal Charles E. Fish. The
courses of instruction are for the
benefit of five classes of students :
1, Candidates who have received
conditions at the entrance 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 col
lege, 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,
Cotuit, Mass.
SCKANTON CORRESPONDENCE S0KOJL)
SCR ANION, PA.
T. J. Fsitcr, duldcnt, Elmer 11. Lwll, lnu.
B. i. Fcitcr, etiaUf P. Allen,
Vlco President, SecrtUr?.
U
a Few Months
of Scholarships.
Bcholnrslilpi In Byrncuio Univer
sity, nt J 132 each $ SC4
Scholarship In Uucknell Univer
sity 620
Scholarship In Tho University of
Rochester 321
91708
Scholarship In Washington School
for Hoys 1700
Scholarship In Wllllamsport Dick
inson Seminary 733
Scholarship in Dickinson Collcglato
Preparatory School 750
Scholarship in Newton Collegiate
Instltuto 720
Scholarship In Keystone Academy. BOO
Scholarship In Drown Collego Prep
aratory School COO
Scholarship In the School of tho
Lackawanna 400
Scholarship In Wllkcs-Barro Insti
tute '270
Scholarship In Cotult Cottage
(Summer School) 230
6026
Scholarships In Scranton Conser
vatory of Music, at $125 each 600
Scholarships In the Hardcnbergh
School of Music and Art 400
Scholarships In Scranton Business
College, at $100 each 800
Scholarships in International Cor
respondence Schools, average
vnluo 157 each 2S5
Scholarships in Lackawanna Busi
ness College, nt $83 each 170
Scholarships lit Alfred Wooler'a
Vocal Studio i... 12S
JL?i
99574
the Contest.
ultimate disposition of the scholar
ships. Enct contestant falling to secure a'
special reward will be given 10 per
cent, of all money he or she turns In.
All subscilptlons must be paid in ad
vance. Only new subscribers will be counted.
Renewals by persons whose names
are already on our subscription list
will not bo credited. The Tribune
will Investigate each subscription and
If found iricgular In any way reserves
tho right to reject it.
No transfers can be made after
credit has once been given.
AH subscriptions and tho cash to
pay for them must be handed In at
Tho Tribune office within the week
In which they are secured, so that pa
pers can be sent to tho subscribers at
once.
Subscriptions must be written on
blanks, which ran be secured at The
Tribune office, or will be sent by mall.
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
HOTEL SOTHERN
On Virginia avenue, tho widest and most
fashionable in Atlantic City. Within a
few yards of tho Famous Steel Pier and
Boardwalk and In front of tho most Ae
Bir.ablo bathing grounds. All conveni
ences, elevator to street level, hot and
cold baths. Table excellent. Accommo
dations for threo hundred. Terms moder
ate. Write for booklet.
N. R. BOTHWELL.
Hotel Rittenhouse
New Jersey Avenue and the Beach
Atlantic City. N. J.
Select, high class family hotel; cuisine the
best; write for booklet, tl. S. hTEVBS, Prop.
John J. Slmnfelter, Manager formerly of the
Hotel Lorraln, PulladelpUIa and tlis ParK
Hotel, Wllllumsport. J-
The Westminister 2
Kentucky avc., near Beach, Atlantic City. Open
all the j car, Sun Parlor, levator and ali modern
improvements. Special Spring Rates. .
CtlAS. BUHRE, Prop."I
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Atcnue. First Hotel from Beach, At
lantic City, N. J,; 60 Ocean lew rooms; ca
pacity 400; write (or epccial rates. J. D. Jenk
ins, Prop,
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains. Lehigh
Valley railroad; near Towanda. Bathing, fis'ilng.
sports, etc, Excellent table. Reasonable rates.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
P. O., Apcf, Pa. Send for booklet
J. K. HAHBia
r
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp,
Gunsieii Forsyth
253927 Peun Avenue.
i
$mwLilM?mf m:
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