w -,'i.W riW(W5ft WGW ,'fSi tx,"i 4 ;" V-"" t 3 iF v , i ft t , I" ,1 i THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902 SWS3CTW V Cents ft Month. Now York omco:0lM ""JgJ' 'N., Bole Agent tor lf'orclgn.Advcrtlalng Entered nt the rontofllco at Bcrnntor.. ret., Ini Second Cltisa Mult MhUQIj . When space will permit The Tribune la always glad to pnni short letters from its friends bear ing on current topics, but its rule is that these must bo signed, for puo llcatlon, by the wrlter'B real name, nntl the condition precedent to ac ceptance Is that all contributions shall bo subject to editorial revision. 'rnii vivr hatio von ADVi.JtvrisiNa. Tho following tiiblo shows Iho i-lca nor Inch ench Insertion, Bpnco to bo used vnm In tnio year: 1 Sldlni? Itun on, J ot nnui- nmt'fiAT. Punei Jm?; I l.eH tlinn lit inuficsf f,n- '"' r.n Inches w .11 ino " ::n ,:ii LViO " n .273 r.nn 20 .52 1M0 " 1(5 .17? Villi '.BO .IS .10 Tor en rein of thanks, resolutions of enn flnlenre. nntl similar contributions In "0 nature ot HtlvcrtlBliiB Tho Trlbuilo makes n rluirrro of 5 rents 11 line. . . , Hales of Climsltloil Advortlslns fur nished on application. SCKANTON. 3USn 24, 1!K. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. Onvernor-S. W. PHNNYPAPKI'Il. l.loulciumt (Sovrrnnr V. M. linoWK, Sccreliiry of Internal Affair ISAAC 15. BIJOWN. Legislative, rhst ni.tiici-JOHici'ii oi.rvKii. Prronrt niMrlcl-iilOMN SCItKIJHIl, JR. Third District HOWARD JAMl'S. rourlh Olhtiict-I'. A. ITIIM3IX. Mnlnshcs will draw more files than vlnrpnr; but when It contos to tho matter of drawing scnntnrs, tho sugar beet seems to be able to discount all attractions. Get Abreast of the Times. AN ENT1K10 day in court was occupied yesterday in hearing ,. tho petition of a citizen for protection nsaliiht tho obnox ious monotony of a loud-sounding steam organ connected with a nierry-go-iound located In a residential dis trict near tho park. The orator had to assume the cost and trouble of sus taining a comple:: piece of litigation in the endeavor to sectiie that peace and quiet which the city should afford througlr its own government. Single petitions of this kind, when successful, reach only Individual of fenders, creating Ill-feeling, opening the door to charges of discrimination, enabling the defendant to plead for sympathy among those who do not per ceive the wider bearings of such mat ters and constituting, therefore, a very unsatisfactory basis of redress at best. Tho city through ordinance should take hold of this problem and solve It inicn and dually. It has power to do this and the exercise of this power is a duly it owes to those who pay taxes. Not only the park but its approaches and environs should be regulated In the Interest of quiet. Our park system is young. It can more easily be regu lated now than when abuses have tak en firm root and multiplied. No other city permits Coney island trimmings to public parks. Kcianton should in this matter get abreast of the times. Iteports of the king's illness appear to have been published for the Pdidca tlon of those who desire sensational reading matter. Our Trade Is Marching On. A" RECENT bulletin issued by tho treasury bureau of statistics . offers an encouraging view of our foreign commerce. The vital question in the minds of all stud ents of this subject Is, "Wilt the United (States be able to sustain its large lead in exports or has there been a spurt likely to be followed by u relapse, pre cipitating wage curtailment and busi ness depression V The bulletin In point justifies hopeful ness. They show an increase In exports to the Dutch East Indies of from $1,481, 112 n the ten months of 1D01 to $1,C8:!, 38.") in ten months of the present fiscal year; to Hong Kong, from $0,933,703 to $7,39rt,:!7Q; to Japan, from $15,118,532 to $1S,9Sl,L'50i and to China, from $7,123, U4S to $20,1C3,123. To China our exports for tho full fiscal year seem likely to exceed those of any preceding year, and to Japan they will exceed thoso of any previous year except 1900 which wan ex ceptional because of tho large pur chases of cotton made in tho 'United Htutcs In that year for the Japanese market. Our exports to China which lu 1892 were $5,003,497, seem likely to be nearly or quite $23,000,000 in 1902. To Japan our exports in 1892 were $3,290,111 J and lu 1902 seem likely to bo $23,000,000, J To Hong Kong our exports during 1892 - weYb'$ 1,894,019, und In 1902 seom likely to"be about S.GOO.OOO. To tho British: ; Kast males our exports In 1892 were 6 $3,674,307, and in 1902 will be about j $5,000,000. To tiio Dutch K.ist Indies J thoywero In 1S92 $1,372,033 and In 1902 t will bo-nbout $2,000,000. To the Russian possessions In Asia, our exports. In 1892 f ' were $120,200, and thoso of 1902 will con- slrterably- exceed a million dollars. To all of Asia our exports in 1S92 were $19,- 599,300, mul In 1902 they will aggregate f fiUnut $60,000,000. ', To Oceania tho actual growth In our exports Is not so readily perceptible ueeause-of tho fact that tho figures ot expofts.. to Oceania, no longer Include our jihlpincnts to the Huwallnn Islands, rvhlerTliro now considered as domestic, IfaTle with domestic territory. Com paring 1892 with 1903, however, there la a marked grow fh In tlio shipments to jm of thoso sections of Oceania now "lncjude4 Jn the stujements of foreign " -igtonimBrte; To British Austrulasla our pxpofftrwere, In 1892, $11,386,677, und Aln -1303 will bo about $30,000,000. To the Phlllpplno Islands our exports In 893 were $60,914, and lu 1902 will be Cabout $5,000,000. Tho total exports to Oceania- In 1.S93 were $15,673,767, and these figures Included f3,jsi,628 of ship "oinents. to tho Hawaiian .Islands; til 1903 the to'tal to Oceania, exclusive of the Hawaiian Islands will be about $35, 000,000, while to the Hawaiian Islands alone the shipments during the yenr, nccordlng to the best Ilgiltes obtain able by tho bureau of statistics, nmount to nbotit $20,000,000, making our total rxporlH to Oceania Including tho Ha waiian Islands about $115,000,000, and to Asia and Oceania combined about $120, 000,000, as ngaliiHt $35,000,000 in 1892. In twenty years the foreign trade of Japan hns grown from one dollar to between six und Fcven dollars per cap ita. A similar growth in China, not Impossible In the next twenty yenrs, would create an Immense market nnd If tho United Stales should succeed as well In China 11s it has succeeded In Japan our exports to Asia would two decades hence bo five times what they ore today. This, wisely regulated, would menu steady prosperity, The lateHt Intelligence regarding tho pence-making of air. Cleveland and Sir. II ill shows Hint 0110 cannot ulwnys Judge from surface Indications. New Ruse of the "Aiitts" ANKW TACK has boon taken by our friends, the antl-imper-l. iullsls. A committee of five of them, Andrew Carnegie, Charles Fianch Adams, Carl Schurz, Kdwln tiurt'ltt Smith and Herbert Welsh, has memorialized congress to hold a Brand Inquest of Philippine con ditions: to "forthwith provide for the appointment of a committee of Investi gation of its own number, to proceed at the earliest practicable moment to the Philippine archipelago and there enter upon such an Investigation as will cause the people of the United .States to feel assuicd that full Information Is being elicited, that nil grievances will be con sidered, that any measures necessary to tho piotcctlon and a ro-cstabllshed prosperity of our dependents will in due time be Instituted, and that, In the light bt the fullest possible know ledge of facts and conditions, the American people may form their judgment of the policy to far puisucd, an well as that to be adopted for the future." For this pioccedlug the committee has discovered a precedent. "In 1863," its memorial says, "at the close of our civil war, when a statu of affairs not altogether dissimilar to that In the Philippine archipelago existed In the so called Confcilciiitc states, cognizance was taken of the fact, and congress, by a cnnciirient resolution of December 13, acting as the grand national inquest, appointed such a committee as is now suggested. Composed of six membeis on the part of the senate, and nine members on tho part of the house of representatives, William Pitt Kessen den, of Maine, was chairman on behalf of the former, and Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, on behalf of the latter; while among those composing the com mittee were James W. Crimes, Jacob M. Howard, Ueverdy Johnson, VI. 13. Washburne, Justin F. Morrill, ltoscoe Conkling, and George S. Houtwell. The committee, thus composed, then made, an respects the region which hud con stituted Hie so-called Confederacy, an Investigation similar in character to that we now ask for as respects the Philippine archipelago." The memorial explains that Its sign ers would theinsehes be willing to per form this inquisitorial wotk, had they the necessary authority and power; but, lacking these, they ask congress to name u joint special committee, "of suf ficient size to command public confi dence by containing representatives of both parties and advocates of all dif ferent lines of policy; to the end that full information may bo elicited, and Hip greatest possible volume of variant light shed upon the duties and olillga lions which this people have had forced . ,lina- n Lntll 11 ,'1 l11 I. II El II M.Arl " iliuu ilium in i iiiuiiti, i iij ii-ni,inuiii j The memorial fiuther requests that this committee be so constituted as to en able It to cover tho entire Held a in vestigation within the limited ihno at its disposal. To make this possible It should, the petitioners believe, lie ac companied by a body of experts, mili tary nnd civil, representing the medi cal, sanitary, industrial, and other scientific phases involved in the great and complex problem to bo considered, and upon which the committee will bo called to pass intelligently. "On the spot, and in this way only, wo submit, can the American people bo propprly and fully advised as to the duties and obligations now imposed upon them," Accompanying tills memorial, as it wero the preamblo upon which It is based, Is a statement of facts purpoit Ing to be without bias. It is worthy of notice; Tho United Stales, as a nation, has ns sunied chargo of communities of Asiatic descent, occupying many inlands of an archipelago at a gionl distance from our nearest continental possessions. Those communities, numbeiiUK millions, aio ot a race wholly distinct from ourselves, with other traditions and hahlts, speak las foreign and, in many cases, unknown tongues. Tho acquisition of tho I'hlllppluo Islands and their Inhabitants, while im posing on us tie.ity obligations, bus been followed by prolonged war-like operations marked by ncls of ilerco ixvlNtnucn, not quickly overcome, on tho part of the Filipinos, and by military sovnrltlpj on our pait of a character unpiccedeuted In our uuunls, Thoso Islands uro now hold by us partly under military lav, and partly under civil authority, but hi ab solute subjection. .In tho courso of this mixed administration of affairs no lu consldoralilo degree of friction, has exist ed, and apparently still does exist, be tween' our military ami civil representa tives, Such could, Indeed, hardly bo avoided. In tho piosecutlon of military movements, tho establishment of camps of concentiatlon for tho Inhabitants', of largo districts has been thought expedi ent; and tho people of thoso districts of both wouch and all aces thus gathered from tholr homo and usual vocations, havu therein been compelled to live, with sanitary results concerning 'which only very iudciiulto Information bits been 10 celvcd. In tho coursa of military opera tions, also, largo regions laivo been de vastated, towns luivo been burned, and tho food supply of tho country destroyed. It has bunco resulted that when the In-, habitants have been returned from tho cumps of concentration to tholr tormer places of abode, (hoy luivo found their shelters gone, and tho means of subsist ence greatly Inipulted or wholly lucking. It Is known thut tho epidemics usually and, Indeed, Inevitably Incident to such a stato of affairs aro now laginc in tho islands, though only very partial statis tics a respects mortullty aio nuido pub. llii; if, indeed, they aro in any wise obtain, able. I!xtcii3ivo districts Inhabited by our dependents have thus been scourged, und aro now btrlcken with war, famine, and pebtllonco. For the peopio thus af. lltctcd, whether excusably or otherwise, Ameilcn stands responsible. That ro. sponsiblllty cannot bo evaded, Tiio jicoplo have, moreover, tio means of communi cating, directly with us. Removed by tho width of an ocan, they aro unnbla to make their situation known, whether' to ask for aid and relief or to obtain re dress or grievances, If stlch exist. They have not been invited, perhaps not even permitted, to spenk unless! they seemed to upprovc of our (tilings. Hilt they 1110 still our subjugated dependents. To us, and to us only, run they look; nnd from our decision they havomo uppcat. Wo think that tin honest rending of this preamble will reveal u querulous and hypercritical nuthoishlp, finding nothing to praise, in all that our sol diers and administrators have done In the Philippines, although ninny for eigners, more just than those, our own people, see much to commend; but no tualed, consciously or unconsciously, by motives of habitual fault-finding nnd distrust. Wo have no objection to Investigations; though making them in n way to embarrass our officers on tho spot by convoying to tholr oppon ents the idea, ot home dissatisfaction and lack of trust would hardly bo ex pedient. Hut we seriously doubt that the gentlemen whoso names give dig nity to tills memorial would be satis fied by any return of facts or recom mendations which the proposed grand Inquest should make, unless it should be In consonance with the theories nnd opinions they now hold, In n, magnificent special edition the I'venlng Telegraph, recently rejuvenat cd and greatly Improved under the cd itornhlp of Postmaster Sink-pole, ox plolts the resources and attractions of Greater Harrisburg. ir anything can iiiulto the state capital wake up, it will be such ciiterpiiso as the Telegraph is showing, The bpjcwelcd Indian princes who will bo present at the coronation cere monies will not only present an im perial object lesson, but wilt also dem onstrate to tho London hotel clerks thai in the matter of scarf pin decora tions there ure others. Ilerr Most tearfully says Hint the freedom of the press is doomed in his Imprisonment. All will hope that for onto Most has made a true statement as regards Hie freedom of the kind of press thut he represents. The overworked South Ameiican revolutionists ought to strike for short er hours. TWO MUSICAL EVENTS. Eccvo Jones' Recital. Jtccve Jones furnished u rare pleasure to a small company of rrfpiids yesterday at his studios on North Washington ave nue. The affair was a complimentary re cital, when Mr. Joucn, assisted by Madame Lcnorn Thomson, gave the pro. gramme, which was a tieincndousiy diffi cult one. ft opened with the lovely "Shadow Dance," by Mac Dowoll, followed by a Chopin Noutiuuc and an Andaluslan KK10VE JONGS. Uiiuce, also by MacDowell. Mr. .IonP3 then played the Wagncr-I.lszt march from "'niinhiiuspr," and played It hi. pel lily. Ho is certainly a master of treh nlquo anil his execution Is something wonderful. As mi Interpreter of YWtginu' ho Is sur passed by few player-, who uro heard in concert. Ho played the MeiideNsohn Capilccio with Kioul brilliance and ex quisite lluish. following with tho lovely It.illndo of Chopin, which is such a fa vorite. The Until number was a Uzst Hungarian Ilhnpsodle, lu which Mr, Jones rose to a climax of brilliant exe cution. Ho has been little lienid for the past two yeais, owing to a serious af fection of the nerves, from which be has now completely recovered. It seems that ills gifts luivo Improved and widened and deepened dining tills long sllenco, and that ho Is just beginning tu foreshadow what ho will yet achlove, Madame Thompson enchanted her lis teners with her splendid voice, which one can never boar enough. Her songs wpip unhackneyed and charming, Sho suiik "If Thous Dost I.ove Me," by Penza, and that exquisitely tender, "Winds In the Trees," by Thomas. An encores, she sang "Absence," with e:vprcwmon and feeling seldom heard, and as u llnalo kuvo u brlBht, sparkling "Spring Song," con tagious in Its gaiety. She was no less a joy to tho eye than to Iho ear. At tho conclusion of tho programme, Mr. Jones received the wannest con gratulations for tho pleasure ho had af fonled tho guests, anil many predictions wero made of continued success In his career, Mr. Faelten's Recital. With his "harp of a thousand strhiKS" what a power a master pianist wields! Tho maglo tones whisper nnd sigh, or float llko clouds after tho shower, rr shimmer and glow llko tho same clouds touched with tho western glow. And nfitiln they seem like tho breath of our Juno with tho fruginnco of roses. Hut enough! Tho wonderful niiislu Is llko all this but much mora. Ono may fall Into hapsoalli'.liig after hearing Carl Fanlten as thu larso audi, encu did In tiio Pailsli hmiso last evening, and command u wiiolo dictionary of ad jectives, and yet that niagnlllcent Stein way under Carl Faocn's lliigeis told mora In one pngo of muslo than all tho lino willing of-ii volume "Hlij PourqolV Hut then tho moro'M tho pity everybody could not 1ki thlrn, Some ono luissaid that tho artist pianist lequlres tho endowments of talent, puiq. tiou, Intelligence and tuchnlque. And how admirably they nio blended In Carl Fuel ten, Did any ono over hear ISeothoven's pastoral sonata played lioforo? There HANAN" The Perfected Shoe for Hen, SAMTER UUOS. (IMI . ?. Jli&'yUtSmXxl&. lH ': '''?'. wlKA.7aMsMHBK9rfsl wero the rustling leaves, the smelt of now-mown hay, and merry making In tho Holds. Chopin wroto Nocturnes nnd Schumann wrote Kachtstttpckc nit of them "Night Pieces" nnd yet how itlffcient they are! Mr. Fiicllcn played tho Nachlslucck In F major, Op. 21, No. I. and the Nocturne In O major, Op. n7. No. 2. Following the Norturno wns Hip O minor Ha Undo of Chopin which ranks with the favorite CAItf, FAl'LTKN. ono In A flat. Tho great Toccata lu c major, by Schumann, provoked Intense enthusiasm. Its dlfllcullles aio astound ing, nnd Its effect Is to quicken tho putsrs and thrill tho Pinotlonii. Mr. FupttPii's rendering was masterful In tho fullest sense of tho word. Mendelssohn was repiesented by threo numbeiH-a billllant Ktude In H minor, n tender Andante, and thn Spinning Song. The ever beautiful Spinning Song had lo be repealed and how exquisitely It whs played but It was tho last number, Hit Vnlse ct Scene du Faust, by Liszt, that was, and properly, tho cllmnx. In lis combination of stupendous clltncultlrs, delicacy and billllaney It IiTin no superior not even among the works of Liszt. Thli recital by Mr. Faoltou marked the dose of artist recitals held thin season by the Conservatory of Music, and was a brilliant ending to Ibis highly successful course. The audience was large and en thusiastic. ALWAYS BUST. Spring and Summer Ot fords and HonU that ran tent (he mind nnd comfort the feet. Men's "Alvays" Busy Oxfords, $3.00 Ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50. L-Ais & Reilly, 114-110 Wyoming Avonus. We have 'cm. Including the well known Wilson Bros.' Ecllose Brands. Panama Hats. We are well equipped to supply wedding outfits for men. 412 Spruce Street . S. J, Firman & iro Manufacturers of Store and Window Awnings Our celebrated Strap Koller for 'Awnings a Specialty 328 Lackawanna Ave., Soranton, Pa. When in Need Of anything in the lino ot! optical Booda wo can supply it. Spectacles and Eye Glasses optician, From $1.00 Up Also all klnd3 of prescrlp- tlon work and repairing, Mercereau & Council, 133 Wyoming Avenue, -"9; Shirts t ,jm 'in IT ""' Gtlflllflnfa rtat ni.a macio from old. tnlla Hnvniin loni, winch is nil euro il and nrfod lnJiL5 Cubnn Plltn Skl3 .Thio la not truo of any othor 5 cent cigar o fflTS IMPERIAL CIOAK CO., 100 LACK. AV THE ONLY Wholesalo Tobacconists. Distributors of Cubnnoln Cigars. Piazza Lawn wings Summer The Largest and most artistic line ever shown in the city. M 121 Washington Avenue. Cleanest heckling for your horse. Keeps stable free from foul odors. j Old Phone Green Ridge, 31-2. New Phone 1133. EDUOATIONAL.. State Noraal School East Stroudsburg, Fa. This POTMU.AU State Institution Is lo cated In tho most UKAL'TII'l'U PIC Tl'RKSQl'H and IIKAIl'HKl'I. pari of tho State. It Is In tho GIU'AT Sl'.MMRU KKHORT RI-XJIO.N f tile HIil'K RIHliK and POCONO MOUNTAINS nnd sllliln two miles of thn famous DKLAWARR WATER GAP RESORT. Tuition Absolutely Free Tho total I'xpenjii's for Hoarding, Funi l.shed rooms and all other pxjioiihom only -l.r.0 PER WEEK. In addition to tho I'PRuIni' Drpai'liui'iitH In Iho Normal proper, wo liavo a lino I'OM.EGE PRE PARATORY DEPARTMENT. Vo can mivo you one full year In jour CoIK'ko Preparation. Dipartmontn of Ml'SH, EI.OCI'TION. ART DRAWING, PAINT ING IN CHINA and WATER COLORS, taught hy SpccinllHt.s. A Nev' Recitation Bulldlnp In now in i'ouiT.0 of election, which will filvo a lino I.ahouilory and foiirtceii oth er recitation roonm. A FINE GY.MNA 8IU.M! Our own ELECTRIC J.IG11T PLANT! A Hupoiloi- Kncultv! IMcKward liiplls COACHED FREE. No,irl- FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLLED thla year. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. S, IM.', ! or Cutiiloguo umt iiaitlcuhirn mldroba GEO, P, BIBLE A. M. Principal. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE An examination of caiidldateu for ad. mlhHlon will he hold lu Scranton, at tho HIbIi bchool nnllillns, on Thursday and Krlduy. Juno Siith mid 27th. licKinnlm- each day ut 3 o clocK ii. in. nnd 2 SO o'clock p. in. mi timuui'in win uu iiikoii as tollnwa; On Thursday, 0 tu 11.30. KiikIIsIi Graminar unit English OliiHhlCH. 11.3U to J, Arithtuo. tic; I'.ao to .". Physics unci Physical Gcog. liiphy. ,On Friday, 0 to U.S0, Algobiuj ll.m to 1, United States History: 2.30 to 5, Goo inctry. Candidates who doMro tn do bo may di vide tho examinations, luUIng u pau of tho subjects In June, and tho romiiluliiH subjects September llitll lit thu Calk-go. A copy of tho latest cataloguo, showing roiuses of study ami positions held by graduates, or sneclmens of ituestloiis uacit fu former examinations, or Information on uuy particular point, may bo obtained by uddrosslng THE REGISTRAR. Stnlo College, Cnntro Co., Pn. Dr. & Mrs, John Macnuffie's SCHOOL rOR GIRLS .28th jear. Twcnty.ffo xui under Ilia manage nient of MISS HOWARD. Colk-BO picparatury ami academic courses. Resident puiiili limited tu SO. 10 ixlt non-iraklcnt. Ucjutlful proundj. TcnnU (.ourta, liutiui'tion in auurdanco with ldghet leciulicmrnti of licit culkscj. for par. tlculars and catalogue addrca Johu MKUufflc, I'll. V., fJinlDsficld, JIju. and & Connell OMullgk) Dickson Mill I Grain Complete Educations for the Work of a Few Months Thirty-Three Scholarships (Value $9,574) to be given in The Scranton Tribune's Great EDUCATIONAL CONTEST. List Universities Preparatory Schools n Music Business And Art Rules of Tho special rewards will bo given to tho person securing tho largest num ber of points. Points will bo credited to contcst nnts securing new subscribers to Tho acranton Trluuno a3 follows: Pts. 1 3 Ono month's subscription. ...$ .50 Three months' subscription. 1.25 Six months' subscription.... 2.M Ono ycar.'s subscription COO 12 The contestant wtlh tho highest num ber of points will he given a choice from tho list of special rewards; the con testant with tho second highest num ber of points will be given a cholco of the remaining rewards, and so on through the list. The contestant who secures the high est number of points during any cal endar months of the contest will re ceive n special honor reward, this ic 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. I 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 Juno. 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 vill 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, EDUCATIONAL. Do You Want a Good Education? Not a tliort cnuue, nor an easy course, nor a cheap course, tut iho best education to bo had. No olhcr education is worth spending time and money on. If you do, write for s catalogue ot Lafaye lege Easton, Pa. which offen thorough pieparatlon In th Engincciing and Chemical PiofcsslonJ as well S3 tho regular College courses. Ismooncement. 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 Massachuesetts, under the direction of Principal Charles E. Fish. The courses of instruction are for the benefit of five classes of students: 1, Candidates who liavo received conditions nt the entrnuco examina tions, 8. Candidates who have postponed examinations until September. 3. Students in Secondary Schools, who, by reason of illness or other causes, have deficiencies to mnko up. 4. Students in Secondary Schools who wish to anticipate studies and save timo 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. SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE S0H0DM SCRANTON, PA. T, J. Foster, f (csident. Elmer U. Umll, tress. S. J, Fester, Stanley I'. Allen, .Yic President. 8ertry, of Scholarships. Scholarship!! In Syracuse Univer sity, at $432 each $804 Scholarship In nucknell Univer sity 520 Scholarship in Tho University of iiocncsicr i. 91708 Scholarship In Washington School for Boys 1700 Scholarship In Wllllnmsport Dick inson Seminary 739 . Scholarship in Dickinson Colloglato Preparatory School 750 Scholarship in Newton Collegiate Institute 720 Scholarship lu Keystono Academy. 6U0 Scholarship in Brown Collego Prep aratory School COO Scholarship In the School of tho Lackawanna 400 Scholarship in AVilkcs-Barro Insti tute 274 Scholarship in Cotuit Cottage (Summer School) 230 6026 Scholarships In Scranton Conser vatory of Music, at J1K each BOO Scholarships in the Hardenbergh School of Music and .Art 4G0 Scholarships In Scranton Business College, at $100 each $00 Scholarships In International Cor respondence Schools, averaga valuo $57 each 28S Scholarships In Lackawanna Busi ness College, at $S5 each 170 Scholarships In Alfred Wooler'8 Vocal Studio 125 I840 99574 the Contest. ultimate shins. disposition of the scholar Eaot contestant falling to secure a special reward will be- given 10 per cent, of all money ho or she tuins In. All subscilptions must be paid in ad vance. Only new subscribers will bo counted. Renewals by persons whose names are already on our subscription list w not be, credited. The Tribune will invcstlg&te each subscription and if found Irregular in any way reserves the right to reject It. No transfers can be made after credit has once been given. All subscriptions and the cash to -M imy ior mem must do nanaea in at Tho Tribune office within tho 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 can be secured at The Tribune office, or will bo sent by mall. Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Fa. SUMMER RESORTS Atlantic City. HOTEL SOTHERN On Vliglnla avenue, tho widest and most fiibhlorMUlo In Atlantic City, within ar row yards of tho Famous Steel Pier and Hoard walk and in front of the most de sirable bathing grounds. All conveni ences, clovcitor to street level, hot and rold baths. Table excellent. Accommo dations for tlirco hundred. Terms moder ate, wrlto for booldot. N. R. BOTHWELL.- Hotel Rittenhouse New Jersey Avenue and the Beach Atlantic City, N. J. Helect. Iitsli clns family hotel; cuisin tho best; writB lor booklet. H. S. STEVENS, Prop. .I0I111 J Shnnfelter, Manager formerly of the Hotel Lorniln. I'nllndelphta nnd tua Park Hotel, W'illlumHport. HOTEL RICHMOND. KcntucLy Aenue. First Hotel from Beach, At lantic: Cily, N. J.j 60 Ocean view rooms; c racily 400; rito for special rates. J. 13. Jenk ins, Prop. PENNSYLVANIA. BEAUTIEUL LAKE WESAUKING On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains. Lfhleh Valley railicud; ncir Towanda. Oatliinif, Jlshini, fpoits, etc. Kxccllcnt table, reasonable!. vates.. LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL I'. O,, Apw, I'a. Send for booklet U. 1. HARRIS Ifcr THE EXPERIENCES OF PA A Serles-of delightful Sketches juit la med by tht Lackawanna Railroad, Then ikotchet are contained In a handsomely illustrated book called " Mountain and Lake Rosortt," which deiorlbei tome el the most attractive summer olices In the tai. . 1 1 Send 6 Cents In postage stamps to T.W LEE, General Passenger Agent, New York Cily, and a copy will be mailed you,' . . Allis-Chalmers Ci Successors to Machine Business) a Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrautoi i and Wllkes-Barre, Pa. Stationary Engines, Boilers, Minloi Machinery, Pumps, OEHBEH I
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