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THE SCIiANTQN TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902.
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Tribune Publlshlntf Cofnfcany," at Fitty
Cents a Month. , , ,
IitVV 8. niCHAUD, Kdltor. . .
O. V. nYXUEB, UusliiPSB'Mahnscl.
Solo Agent for Foreign Advertising
Entered nt tlio Po.lortlco nt Bcrnnton, Va
nB Second Clnss AInll Matter'
When -spneo will permit The
Tribune la nlwnys glad to Pnc
Bhort letters from lta friends benr
lng on current topics, but Its rule is
that these must be signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's recti name,
nnd the condition precedent ; to i nc
cejitnnce Is thnt nil contributions
shall be subject to editorial rcvlstot.
THE FIAT nATB FOtt ADVMIITISINO.
'J'ho following table shows tlio price per
Inch each Insertion, opaco to'bo tiscd wiw-
ln,oni yn" .
1h Cuba wits fair. Our emllnf should
bo no loss fair. How much belter It
Would bo to have the fcubnns come to
us for nnnexntlon ns did tlio Hawaii
an?, eagerly, than to have them forced
In through want and made sullen and
vindictive.
John it. Parr has .many good points,
but ho should be more careful uf his
political associations.
, '
IT
( ; i siciing
v; nun on. Fid
oC Head- Posl-
DtSPtiAY. Pniirr. Inc. I tlnn.
Less than CO Inches .50 .W t;2
r.r inches- '. -in .41 .
ino "'. , ; :io .ra "'
2.-.0, " r .275 .30
nno " . ."t
jooo- " l ,175 .w
For cards of thanks, resolutions of con
f.olbnco, 'and almllnr contributions In tno
natitio ot advertising Tlio Tribuno maucs
n clmrgo of G cents a lino.
Rates of Classified Advertising fur
nished on application.
TEN PAGES.
SCHANTON, JULY 9, 1002.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Go'vernor-S. V. PBXNY PACKER.
I.ioiitcnnnt Governor W. It. I1P.OWN.
BecVptHry nf Intermil Affulrs-ISAAC B.
BnOWN. f
legislative.
First DIstrlct-JOSKPrr OLIVER,
Second Dlstrlct-JOTIN SCHKUKR, JR.
Third Dlstrlct-BDWARD JAMBS.
Fourth Distrlct-P. A. PH1LJB1X.
After all, the people can be trusted.
M-
Result of the Primaries.
11. FAUR made an enor-
getlc canvass and his
showing is not to his dis
credit as u vote-getter.
The great disadvantage under which
he labored was that there was not any
' substantial and well-founded public
demand for a change in congressional
representation at this time. Ho was
also unavoidably handicapped by the
use of his candidacy made by personal
a.nd factional enemies of Mr. Council,
men swayed by disappointment, envy
or inability to appreciate and recipro
cate past favors.
A large part of the credit for Mr.
Farr's defeat is undoubtedly owing to
the jackal tactics of County Treasurer
Scranton, who, after enjoying a se
quence of gifts from the so-called Con
nell machine the last an oflice equal In
value to probably $100,000 in throe
years, bestowed, It turns out unwisely,
with a view to harmony, and grossly
misused, as his treatment of license
money signifies could not resist his
tendency to wolflshness, and therefore
exploited his meanness at Farr's ex
pense. No cause could survive such a
vicious and disgusting handicap,
But aside from personal elements,
most of them natural to all political
campaigns and not to bo hold vindic
tively in memory, the simple truth was
that no occasion existed for a change
in the congressional oflice. Mr. Connell
had filled it adequately and with
marked success. His ability for con
tinued usefulness wag increasing with
experience. The people renominated
him yesterday as an evidence of their
common sense, and by the same token
they will elect him in November.
Labor Insurance.
NDEtt a law recently passed
In Maryland, known as the
employers' and employes' co
operative Insurance nnd lia
bility law, employers arc permitted to
Insure tlio lives of their employes and
deduct from the employes' pay an
amount not to exceed one-half of the
premium,
It Is nnnounced that the corporation
controlling the surface railroads In Bal
timore and suburbs has arranged un
der this law to Insure tlio lives of the
3,000 motormen and conductors In Its
employ, to the extent of $1,000 to the
estate of cacli victim of n fatal accident
transpiring In Its service, but the com
pany will Itself pay the whole amount
of the premium In consideration of tlio
Insured agreeing to accept this Insur
ance ns ft waiver of any other claims
against tlio company arising from the
accident. The cost to tho company for
this insurance based on 3,000 employes
Is $1,S00 a year, or CO cents for each
employe.
Undoubtedly this idea is good, but
tho amount of insurance carried Is far
too small. Not less than $3,000 should
bo provided on the life of each employe,
and the cost, $9,S00, or, say, $10,000 a
year, would by no means prove an in
supportable burden to u large trolley
system doing a profitable business on
an honest capitalization.
The time, In our judgment, is hound
to come when the cost of Insurance of
employes against death, outworn use
fulness or Incapacity through accident
not involving contributory negligence
on tho part of the victim will be gen
erally recognized in the American busi
ness field as a, proper and expedient
fixed charge upon productive Industry,
to be charged against the consumer just
as depreciation of plant Is now charged.
Tlio trend is clearly In this direction.
Tho number of largo American cor
porations which have recently Intro
duced old-age retirement pensions Is
a noteworthy sign of the times. This
movement is in its infancy. So is the
insurance movement as applied to tho
protection of victims of casualties oc
curring in the ordinary course of indus
try. Protection to American labor cov
ers more than wages and tariffs. The
administrative obligations of our cap
tains of industry must extend with gen
erous sympathy and business-like co
operation into the needs of employes
and of employes' families where these
come through sacrifice Incurred in the
line of loyal service.
by taking them from tho speaker's
(able without reference to committee!
1,133 were referred to committees, 700
of which wore reported back to the
house by the committees, leaving 427
senate bills In the committees of the
house unacted upon, us against a total
of U3 bills unacted upon by the son
ate, The 706 senate bills reported by the
house committees and the 23 senate
bills taken from the speaker's table
wore disposed of by the house as fol
lows: Killed by adverse reports, 7; laid
upon tlio table, 1; became public acts,
143; became private nets, 410; vetoed by
tho president, 2; passed by tho house
but left In conference, 4j left on tho cal
endars of the house undisposed of, 161.
Of the l,48t laws passed ot the first
session of the Fifty-seventh congress
Which woro npproved by tho president,
013 originated hi the house and C53 In
the senate! of these 1,484 laws, 299 were
public and 1,185 private. Of the 299 pub
lic laws, 1JG originated In the house
and 14.1 In the senntc. Of the 1,185 pri
vate laws, 775 originated in the house
and 410 In the senate. , '
The total number of bills and joint
resolutions offered In the two houses
up to the time of adjournment was 22,
022, of which 1,503 woro sent to tho
president. Of those Introduced, 15,572
were offered in the house ot representa
tives, and C.450 In the senate. The sen
ate has passed of its own bills 1,090,
but 513 of them having failed to get
through tho house. On the other hand,
the house has passed 1,386 of Its own
measures, but of these 430 have failed
to secure favorable action Jn tho sen
ate. The greatest record In tho way
of legislation made by any previous
congress was made by the Fifty-first
congress. Then, during tho entire con
gress, only 19,640 bills and joint reso
lutions were Introduced. Of these,
2,210 became laws.
Congress, in these days of expansion,
Is a busy body.
Prominent Democratic papers are
now endeavoring to decide whether Mr.
Cleveland deserted the Democracy or
whether tho party deserted Mr. Cleve
land. To outsiders It has looked more
like a mutual dissolution of partnership.
Agulnaldo accepts amnesty, but the
members of the United States junta
are still a trifle sulky.
For that matter, sore-toe politics
never did appeal strongly to men of
sense.
Though Joseph unbuckled his bolo,
As fierce ns the Sultan of Jolo,
He retains not a vestige
Of power or prestige.
For very few votes could ho poll, oh!
flnimtinifion for
Keystone Uofers
Anyhow, Treasurer Scranton can go
on squeezing Interest out of withheld
license money.
A little moro of Ingrale Joe's maudlin
venom would probably have made It
unanimous.
General Lee on Cuba.
IN THE opinion of General Fitz
hugh Lee tho Cubans are In a
bad way, and unless confidence
Is restored jn tho stability of their
government and the financial situation
is Improved, the result will be "an
archy and annexation," for ho thinks
that one Involves the other. Ho takes
a very gloomy view ot tho situation In
Cuba, and believes that the two monu
ments which tho American military oc
cupation loft behind it a public school
system nnd a sanitary system are des
tined soon to perish. He also looks for
trouble from tho negro soldiers of the
revolutionary army, from the back-pay
claimants, nnd from those who are gen
erally dissatisfied with the Fahna ad
ministration, as well ns from dis
charged laborers who' will lose their
po'sltlons as a result of the commercial
stagnation,
"If Cuba falls to find a market for
hcrstWQ great products, tobacco, and
inot'd": 'especially ' sugar, It means," lift
eays"thh'tj no r'dmunehVtlvo results wilt
ensjjg frqnj tho(snle of,' the sugar now
on tiijnu, juim u ,wui act aiso in prevent
lnsaPlan'i persons from planting nn
othfn, crop for another year. As under
tholElattnncndniPnt wo have practlc
Olly?uld6d tho'policy-6 the Island, it
seems to'tme that-It Is fair and proper
to ijlye to ,the qubans 'reciprocity If, as
Is cjojinedlt will, enable the sugar pro
ducgus to' plant and sell at, profitable
figures, In my 'humble opinion, If this
is ir? doijty the number of unemployed
laborers ,ln Culm will be greatly in
creased, and tha,t means a. massvof ills
conf anted workmen who can eusily bo
moriled into mobs and give much
trouble,' J-Tho papers report that tho
yVaijg Lifts, of steamship's, which Is the
hinj-ftgt and heaviest 'transporter, has
already taken ofC of thg route three of
Its (biggest, vessels oiirthe ground that
theyiflcarrw nothing toCuba-and brlng
nothlng back. In view of these facts,
It will be readily perceived that Presi
dent Ksttlfda Palnuv Is going to hayo
his hands full n tho next few months."
Aggrch) In Cuba, If any degreo trace
able, "to American neglect of duty or
reasonable generosity,- woud be an
American disgrace, not to spenk of the
trouble flri 'which' It. wb'uld involve US'.
.A.nno'iaUon, If selfishly -forced through
American commercial pressuro, would
be little less phamdful, "notwithstand-
'ng?fho wldtsfpreud recognition that In
the long.run IL.Is innvltahie. Our start
AN
A Busy Body.
N IN'TKRRSTIXO statistical
abstract of the work of the re
cently ended session of the
present congress has appeared
through the enterprise and public spirit
of the accomplished clerk of the house,
Major McDowell.
In the first session of the Fifty-seventh
congress 13,303 bills were Intro
duced in the house, while in the two
years of tho Fifty-sixth congress only
14,339 bills were introduced. Yet tho
number of bills introduced in the Fifty-sixth
congress was greater than In
any prior congress. In comparing the
first session of the Fifty-seventh con
gress with tho first session of prior
congresses it appears that the house
was In session 150 days, and adjourned
thirty-three days, while in tho Fifty
sixth congress tho house was in session
139 Says, and adjourned over only eight
days. The house In the eleven extra
days of the Fifty-seventh congress
more than kept up with the average
amount of work per day. During the
first session of the Fifty-seventh con
gress 2,750 reports were made, as
against 2,103 in the first session of tho
Fifty-sixth congress, the greatest
amount ever made in the long session
of any prior congress, and 1.4S4 bills be
came laws, as against 1,159 In the first
session of tlio Fifty-sixth congress,
which far exceeded any of its predeces
sors In this respect.
Of the 15.SC9 bills and resolutions in
troduced In the house 11,300 were re
ferred to four committees 0,511 to the
Invalid pensions committee, 2,503 to
war claims, 2,319 to military affairs,
and 901 to claims. Ot the 2,750 reports
made five committees made 2,073 re
ports, apportioned as follows: Invalid
pension, 1,319; pension, 22S; military
affairs, 1S3; claims, 1CS, nnd war claims,
143. A dutalled statement of house
work follows:
Hills
Hills Hills uudls-
Calendar. reported, passed posed of,
Union
House
Prlvato
Totals 2,317 1.W2 CHI
Of the bills reported, 2,041 were house
bills and resolutions, and tho 700 woro
senate acts and resolutions, Of tho
bills left undisposed of (01C), there
were 452 which originated In tho house
and 104 of senate origin. Carried on
the calendar of the house as disposed
of, tho allotment Is as follows; House
bills, 10S; senate, 48, on the Union cal
endar! house, 45; senate, 6, on tho
house calendar, and house, 99, and sen
ate, 110, on the prlvato calendar. There
wore 203 reports which passed without
reaching the calendar,
All told, the house disposed of 3,331
house and senate bills and resolutions:
1,707 of the house and BC7 ot the sen
ate. Of the 1,767 house bills, udverse
reports wore made on 84; the enacting
clause was stricken out of 6, 20 were
laid on tho table, 15G became public
acts, 775 became private acts, 72 were
simple resolutions, 5 were vetoed by the
president, 382 were private bills, 3SI
pension bills and 34 otlier private bills
were passed by the house uud udt act
ed on by the senate, and 61 were pub
lic bills pussed by the house and not
aclcd on by the senate.
The senute passed and sent to the
house for Its concurrence 1,156 bills
und resolutions. The house passed 23
R1
WIS l.V! LIU
231 IN) 51
2.00S ,KU 4119
Compounded for The Tribune by Walter
J. ISallard.
EriIBLlCANISM is responsible for
tno following:
"Further Indications of the con
tlnunnce of prosperity are found in
the fact that already tho steel companies
are receiving orders for rails for delivery
In VM',. It is quite unusual that orders
are bookcl so early. Usually they are
taken In November. The fact is tho more
surprising because all the great railroad
companies have largo order in for this
year. Tho Pennsylvania railroad, for in
stance, last year oidered 173,000 tons of
rails fur delivery this year, and It is un
derstood that it will order at least as
many tons to be delivered In 1903. Possi
bly its older will be for 200,000 tons. Con
tinued railroad construction nnd Improve
ment en a largo scale certainly prove
that the men who control tho large sys
tems see nothing but good times ahead,
and they are able to see the llrst signs of
approaching reaction curlier than most
men," A'bany Journal.
It Is said that orders have already been
booked tor 830,000 tons of steel rails for
delivery In 1903. The United States Steel
corporation alone bus taken oiders for
between 500.000 and C0O.00O tons, and other
manufacturers have booked enough to
mako up tho enormous sum total esti
mated, Tho Illinois Steel company, It is
stated, is practically sold ahead for the
entire year of 190:1. Theso orders amount
to nearly one-third of tho entire possible
production fo: next year.
Alaska cost tho United States $7,200,OCO
In ISC?, by the then Republican adminis
tration, and since that tlmo has pro
duced furs, fish nnd gold to the amount
of $150,000,0110 In about equal sums. There
Is $23,000,000 cf American capital Invested
In the country now and tho population is
73,000 ns against about 30,000 at tho time
ot the purchase.
"Wo are trying to do what no' other
nation over tiled to do before. Wo are
trying to give to a detached and unde
veloped r.eiiplo lecal self-government un
der the tutelage and protection of a great
world power. Wo are giving thorn moie
thnn a formal protectorate. Wo aro try
ing to protect them from themselves
within and from Invasion without, thnt
they may grow in peace and prosperity.
Tho (.cope of' our activity, as well ns of
our responsibility, has widened tremen
dously within tho hist four years, but so
fur America has lived up to tho highest
Ideals of her best citizenship. The
American ship ot stuto has sailed un
charted sens within tho last four years.
Wo have not passed this way before, but
wherever we huvo been, It h cause for
everlasting glory to America that wo
have made things botter'becnuso wo havo
been thore," Congressman Hamilton, of
Michigan,
"Our Freo Trado friends until very re
cently have always contended that It was
Impossible for us to do any considerable
business abroad while wo retained tho
tariff burlier against Imported products.
Our Immense exports and tlio big balance
of trade In our favor form u sufficient
reply to that argument. Wo nro not only
i-olllng goods abroad, but we are finding
customers In tho very strongholds of
special Industries against which It was
once considered hopeless for Americans
to attempt to compote. And all under
thnt shamefully oppressive system of
Protection and by the nld of the 'robber
tariff !' "-Troy, N, Y Time.
"They did not Intend It In the least, but
the Democrnts in congress did tho regular
army a great, nu unexampled service In
attacking and defaming It. They brought
tho sentiment of tho whole country
strongly to the support of Its oltlcera and
soldiers, For a long tlmo tho army has
bad' llttlo friendly attention from tlio
political parties. Democrats were hostllo,
Republicans half-hearted in support. It
needed only this late assault to bring
nbout u reaction. 15 very Republican stuto
convention has a word of support and
praise ot tlio soldier, and oven the Demo
crats mo forced into a. moro or less
qualified pralo. They hate, Indeed, to
praise tho soldier, but they feur tho Im
putation of cowurdly hostility, The
American army never stood better with
tho people than it stands now," Ports,
mouth, N 11., Chronicle.
"So 'Trusts and tho Tariff aro'to be
tho Democratic slogan In tho next cam
paign. That bus a. familiar sound. But
It will puzzle tlio Democratic stump
speakers to mention anything which
Democrats could haVo done against trusts
which has not been done by a Itcpubll
enn administration nnd ar Republican
prcsldent,"-Boston Journal,'
"Courts of Jusllco hnvo been estnb
Iflhcd, whore for tlio first tlmo In tho
history of tho nrchlpclngo Justice was
being cqunlly administered between rich
nnd poor alike. I visited nomo of these
courts, nnd witnessed their procedure.
Bruno of tho natives did not hesitate to
slnto thnt they preferred Americans for
tho bench. Tlio writ of habeas corpus,
which wns entirely foreign to their for
mcr Jurisprudence, has been Introduced,
and one enthusiastic Filipino attorney
told mo that this bcnellccnt writ ulono
wns n greater safeguard to their per
sonal liberties than the most radical In
surrecto nnd over dreamed of. Bonds and
highways woro being built, and bridges
wero being constructed, alt with a view
of bringing tho various towns and cities
Into a closer relationship with each
other. Hiilimurlno cablcH, tclcgrnph and
telephone lines were being laid to tho
various Islands, and tho most remote
barrios and puebloi wero being brought
Into direct communication with thn cnpl
tal. Harbor facilities wero being Im
proved, nnd now works projected that,
when completed, will glvo the city of
Manila tho finest harbor In tho Orient.
Theso wero somo ot tho icsults of Ameri
can pluck nnd courage and progress nnd
patriotism that enmo under .my personul
observation, and I for ono feel .proud of
tho manner In which Americans huvo dis
charged tho great burdens and obliga
tions." Congressman Kuhn, of Califor
nia, Mulhall, the great English statistician,
estimates tho average valuo of produc
tion of tho European workman, nveraglng
all of Kurope, at about $130 per capita.
In 1S90 tho average valuo of tho 'Ameri
can workman In all of the manufacturing
and industrial arts was but a trlflo tin-.
der $2,400, while In 1900 tho .average valuo
of tho production of theso American
workmen was a llttlo mora than $2,030.
In other words, tho American workman
turns out yearly, work of six times tho
value of thnt produced by tho European
workman. This, under a. protective tariff.
"I feel thnt I should bo unworthy, ns
the son of n regular and as a Democrat,
did I not say u word In pralso of tho
modest and unassuming man who, nt 40
cents a day, has done moro to mako this
country glorious than all the oratory of
a. century tho regular of tho United
States. There Is no army on earth so
near tho people as ours. It is recruited
from all parts o.f the country nnd from
every walk In life. Its men aro taken
from the plow and from tho railroad,
from tho shop and from tho factory. It
represents tho very bone and sinew of
tho peoplo of tho United States. It is
swayed by tho same passions; It is sub
ject to the same failings nnd the same
temptations; It has tho samo virtues and
the samo vices as havo all of us. Its
merits aro our merits; Its sins are our
own. There is not a patriotic American,
bo lie Democrat or bo he Republican, who
docs not breathe a prayer and thank God
for the regulars who are fighting for the
flag." Congressman McClellan, of New
York.
"Whatever may be finally done with
the Philippine archipelago, it may bo as
sumed that there aro somo things thnt
will not bo done. Tho United States will
never agree to give up the Philippines to
their Spanish tormentors, Or leavo them
to bo wrangled for by otlier nations, or
surrender friendly Filipinos who havo
assisted us and by many acts manifested
their friendship and their desire to, recog
nize our government, to bo plundered and
murdered. They havo been shot and
barned by tho thousand by the Insurgents
for no other offense than friendship for
tho United States in the past. What
treatment would they' bo likely to le
celve In tho future? Can wo afford to
abandon to certain pillage, robbery nnd
murder those who have been guilty of no
crime save that of friendship for our sol
diers and government?" Congressman
Palmer, of Pennsylvania.
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS ll
$9574 II
List of Scholarships
Universities
2 Scholarships In Syracuse University,
at $432 each $ 864
1 Scholarship In Bucknell University.. . 520
Scholarship In tho University of Roch
ester,
324
Preparatory Schools'
Scholarship In Washington School lax
Boys 1700
Scholarship In Wlltlamsport Dickin
son Seminary 750
Scholarship In Dickinson Colloglato
Preparatory School , . . . 750
Scholarship In Newton Collegiate In
stitute 720
Scholarship In Keystone Academy. . . 600
Scholarship In Brown College Prepar
atory School 600
Scholarship In tho School of tho Lack
awanna 400
-$1708
276
I Scholarship In Wllkes-Barro' Institute
1 Scholarship In Cotult Cottage (Sum
mer School) 230
Aluslc, Business and Art.
4 Scholarships Jn Scranton Conservatory
of Music, ai $125 each 500
4 Scholarships In tho Hardcnbergh School
' of Music and Art 460
3 Scholarships In Scranton Business
College, at $1 00 each 300
5 Scholarships In International Corre
spondence Schools, average value
$57 each..... 285
2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Business
College, at $85 each 1 70
2 Scholarships In Alfred Wooler's Vocal
Studio 125
6oa6
1840
$9574
The Scranton Tribune's
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so on through tho list.
Tlio contestant who secures tho high
est number ot points during any cal
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ultimate disposition of tho scholar
ships. Uach contestant failing to socuro a
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FIRST PRIZE A Bird's-Eye Maple Writing Desk, Value $1-2.00.
SECOND PRIZE A Gold Fountain Pen.
Special Honor Prizes for August, September and October will be announced later.
-.
mm
i.
ALWAYS BUSY.
,m'
When in Need
Of anything in the line of
optical goods we can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
Properly fitted fcy an expert
optician;
Spring and Summer Oxfords nnd Boots
that content tho mind and comfort tho
feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, $3.50.
L-wis & Reilly,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
Atlantic City.
Hotel Ritlenhouse
New Jersey Avenue and the Beach
Atlantic City. N. J.
Select, hlxh class family hotel; oulslnn tho
bent; write lor booklet. . S. STUVEvs, prnp,
John .1. Sluuifolter, Mamuier formerly of the
1'urlt Hotel, Wllllumaport.
Tlin AGNfiW
Directly on tho llench in Chelsea,
Atlantic City.
Opens New, July 1st
Location, appointments and services un
excelled. Tho finest bath establishment
on tho coast. Jinny novel features of
equipment, which will malto It an Ideal
resting placo for an.vono requiring special
personal attention. Hooklot and terms by
addressing THE AGNEW CO., Atlantic City.
1 From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescrip-
tion work and repairing.
JYiercereau & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
"i'l'i,,
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a fchort course, nor an easy course,
nor a cheap course, but tlio best education
to bo had. No other education is worth
spending tlmo and money on. It you do,
write for a catalogue; ot
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
which offers thoroush preparation in tho
Engineering and Chemical Professions as well
03 tho resular Collego courses.
innoinicement.
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 Cottae.es, 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 clnsses of students:
1. Candidates who have received
conditions at the entrance examina
tions. 2. Candidates who havo 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 bo
removed before the beginning of the
next Scholastic Year.
Tor Particulars Address
CHARLES E, FISH, Principal.
Cotuit, Mass.
Piazza
and Lawn ,
Swings
HOTEL RICHMOND,
Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Ocach, At
lantis City, N. J.! 00 Ocean view rooms; ca
pacity iOQ; write for special rates. J, 1). Jenk
ins, Prop,
BRIQANTINE, N. J,
Holland House
Reached by Readlns Railway from Phil
adelphia and by ferry from Atlantic City,
Kleetrio lights: artesian water; resident
physician; surf bathing; c'xcollcnt fishing
and balling.
CHARLES Iw. WALTON, Manugcr.
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUI. XAKE WESAUKING
On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains, l.plilgh
Valley railroad; near Towanda. Uathing, fla'iing,
sports, etc. Excellent table. Reasonable rates,
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
V, 0,, Ape, Va.
Send for booklet
O. If. ll.UUUS.
STROUOSOUflQ,
HIGHLAND DELllOUSE ff&flllR:
Stroudsburg, Pa. Capacity, 160, Delightful,
ly situated; enlarged, refurnished, modern,
ciiiYoi)lonec; electrlu llghtu; Bervlco first
0 iu. lioouas. rutca, Aucly J. F. FOULKE
SCRANTON COKHESFONDENCS SOHOOIil
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, President, Elmer II. Lsnill, Iteas.
B. J. Foster. (Stanley P.
Vice President.
Allen,
Secretary.
State Normal School
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
This POPULAR Stuto Institution Is lo
cated In tho most BKAIJTIKUL. PIC
TURESQUK nnd JIKAI.TlIFtJI, part of
tho State It Is In the GRKAT SUMMER
RESORT REGION of tho HI., UK RIDGE
and POCONO MOUNTAINS and within
two inllea of tho famous DELAAVARE
WATER GAP RESORT.
Tuition Absolutely Free
Tho total oxpons.es for Boprdlng. Furn
ished rooms und all other oxppnses only
$3.50 PER WEEK. In addition to tho
regular Departments In tho Normal
proper, wo havo a lino COLL UGH PRE
PARATORY DEPARTMENT. Wo can
savo you 0110 full year in your College
Preparation. Departments of MUSIC,
ELOCUTION. ART DRAWING, PAINT
ING IN CHINA and WATER COLORS,
taught by Specialists.
A New Itecltation Building
Is now lu course of erection, which will
glvo a lino Laboratory and fourteen oth
er recitation rooms. A FINE GYMNA
SIUM! Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT! A Superior Faculty! Rackwnrd
Pupils COACHED FREE. Nearly FIVE
HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLLED this
CFALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8, 1002.
For Catalogue and pai tlculars address
E. L. KEMP, A. M.
Principal.
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and most
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
Hill & Connell
121 Washington Avenue.
i) Vd) i D i J l) U d i ) I d) 0; VJ J i ii) J V Ui
: n it Swarthmore, Fa.
1 awannmore
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College
Pro
vides, first of all, the broad cul
ture of the COURSE IN ARTS;
then there is the practical field
of ENGLISH AND OTHER
MODERN LANGUAGES AND
LITERATU RE; for the physician there is special work In BIO LOGY;
for the lawyer or business man there is the course In ECONOMICS
AND SOCIAL SCIENCE; there is work In the field and training
In the shop for the CIVIL OR MECHANICAL ENGINEER, while
the laboratories open the door to ELECTRICAL AND CHEMI
CAL ENGINEERING. Joined with all this there is Intelligent
Physical Culture with all that the phrase implies. At Swarth
more, too, there is (hat Intimate contact of professor and stu
dent, which is probably the greatest force in the development of
character and which is possible only at a small college. Under
Management of Friends. Catalogues on application.
DR. JOSEPH SWAIN, President.
9K
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Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
n Gas Lamp.
Gunster&Fbrsyth
t&mi
253.327 Perm Aveuno.
J
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Gcncrtt Ageot (or th Wyomkg Dlitrlct (01,
Dupqnt's Powder
Uinlng, Rlutlny, Sporting, Smokcltsa intl thi
Itcpauno Chemical CompDy' .
HIGH EXPLOSIVES. ,
fialety Fuse, Cap and Exploder. Room iOl CoV
Btlt Uullillog .Scraatcu.
t-
AOKKCIES.
JOHN B. SMITH is bO.V ..,., riymouth
K. W, MULLIGAN Wilkcs-Birr
U'
1--U
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- f- . A. ,
tr ttr
ST- SJi J.i
fci. . $ Ji J4ys.