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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1002.
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MVY 8. ntCHARD, Editor.
O. P. BYXBBE, Business Mitnflgcr.
KowToikOfflcoBlMNnnBm.ir8tADi
Bolo Agent for FoiclKn Advertising.
Enteretl'nt Iho Poilomco nl Bcrnnton, l'a
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nnrt tlin nnnrlltlnn precedent to RC-
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Titn riiAT hatk von advebtisinq.
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For onrda of thanlts, resolutions ot con
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Ttatrs of Classified Advertising fur
nished on application.
SCtlANTON, JULY 1C, 1902.
BEPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Oovernor-S. Y. I'NNYPACKKH.
1-lrtitonnut Governor V. jr. BROWN.
Becieturv of Intel nal Affults ISAAC B,
BROWN.
County.
rongrej. WILLIAM CONNDLL.
JucIrc A. A. VOSIUTtG.
Commhfcioiiois JOHN COURIKR MOR
RIS, JOHN PI1NMAN.
legislative.
FliPt DMrlct-JOSnPIJ OLIVKR.
Hctnnd District JOHN SCIIKl'KR, JR.
Thlld nistllct-KDWAHD .TAMKS.
Fourth DHtilct-P. A. I'HILBIN.
Election day, Nov. 4.
Don't stop advertising in the so-called
dull season. That's just when ou need
It most.
Defaming the Army.
THE DEMOCRATIC campaign
Is being opened from Wash
ington in the distribution of
literature charging extrava
gance against General Wood's adminis
tration of affairs In Cuba. The record
lias been searched for every Item which
can be tortured Into an appearance of
wastefulness and these aio. being
dressed up, and exhibited with all the
Ingenuity of which our Democratic
friends are capable. Differences in price
of articles similar in kind, purchased
at different times mid places, are con
strued as proof that our army offlccis
were either negligent or dishonest; and
every pos&iblc bad interpretation of an
apparent discrepancy or overcharge
Is made with a view to discredit
the administration. "Where theie is
a fair chance to give to the Ameri
can army officer who represented
his country in Cuba, the benctlt of
the doubt the compiler of this kind
of literature proceeds to pillory him be
fore the public as a crook. In Dem
ocratic eyes the whole picture of Ameri
can intervention in Cuba is not an in
spiring spectacle of difficult wmk done
with singular unselfibliness but a mabs
of flyspecks.
There is no way to avoid such tieat
ment of efficient and conscientious ser
vants. It is a part of the general pen
alty of public service. No man who
amounts to anything cm hope to es
cape reckless cilllclsm, detraction and
aspersion, especially aiouud election".
Many of tho aimy officers against whom
the Democratic press bureau is aiming
insinuations of dishonesty have time
and aaaln taken their lives In their
hands and undergone frightful priva
tion and suffering In the sen lec of their
country; but that does not count an
iota hi the game which politicians are
waging for place and piomlnencc, They
did an they were bid in Cuba; did the
best they knew how; did so well that
iho world of competent and unpreju
diced onlookers Is ringing with praises
of them mid their woilc; but because a
congiesf-ional campaign Is coming on
nnil the Demociatlc leaders at Wash
ington are rather hard put to find ma
tin lal to go before the people on, these
modest niul uncomplaining army offi
cers, who have no votes and no way ot
defending themselves, politically, aio
selected nu targets of misrepresenta
tion and calumniation, in the hope that
If they can be discredited It will bonie
l.ow dlfeciodlt the Republican adminis
tration under which they were cm
plood, and contribute to Democratic
ends.
Politically this hope is fallacious.
History shows that attacking the army,
whether on the score of cruelty or dis
honesty, is bairoii of loturus to the
anirty which engages In It, and usually
SicneHcial to the party In power, But
3 esavdjpgspf the political returns, it Is
Ji mean prautltvj; and for our part wo
Sto ashamed of It. It is a dirty bird
J hut would befoul Its own nest, says
I'io uiUigo; and tho United States army
Ij nsmuch. a Democratic as It is a Re
publican army, for it la the army ot all
Iho people, and Its-honor ought to be
field dear by men of all parties, regard
less (it the passing exigencies of po
litical controversy.
- -
I Although the proposed treaty with
Colombia for Isthmian canal conces
sions specldclally provides that tho
ights apd 'privileges sought by this
MHiiUry "shall not uffect tho sovereign
t jof- thn republic of Colombia over the
t(-XrJJry vvlthln whoso boundaries such
rights and privileges uro to bo exer
tmaf ' and further sets forth that "the
UUlted States freely afknowledges and
rpgnlaes-k Oils sovereignty and dls.
ajcjw5yIp(entloii to Impair It In any
tfy Whatever or to Increase Its terr
tcjrfy at the expense of Colombia or uny
cjj.the sister republics In Central or
South America, but, on tho contrary, It
d'e'Slrcs ta etiengthen tho power of the
republics on this continent am to pro-rnpto,-
develop and maintain their pros
perity and ldependencVIt "appears that
the ofllclali pf tho. Colombian, go veni
jnent are so suspicious either of their
.representative at Washington or ot tho
United States, or both, that they will
not permit-him to go ahead on any do
tall without first submitting a complete
report with every document by mnll,
a proceeding which consumes six weeks
each time. At this rate, It will tnko
Until fall for our state department of
ficials to lenrn whether Colombia Is
willing to do tho tight thing. No won
der it requires patience to succeed In
diplomacy,
m
The proposition to allot every strik
ing mine worker $1 a week while Idle
means trouble if It Is promised and not
forthcoming.
Tho Commissioner of Pensions.
p 11I3 NEW commissioner of
I pensions has been In ofllco
W nearly tnree uionius, uuc wc
have not heard a word of
complaint. Ho has not In any particu
lar deviated from the policy of his pre
decessor; ho Is enforcing the law with
out the slightest partiality or discrimi
nation, ns It Is his duty to do, and ns
General Kvnns did, but tho hue and cry
has not been rnlsed against him, We
trust thnt It will not bo. Yet It Is early
to prophesy.
Tho only information ns to how tho
new commissioner Is getting along
comes from himself. He talked to a
Washington Post reporter quite freely
the other day. Ho said he vas giving
his first attention to the elimination of
political or personal pull in the promo
tions made in his bureau. When a va
cancy occurs in a certain grade he
asks tha chief of tho sub-division to
give him tho names of the three best
employes In the grade Immediately be
low. Then he Institutes u careful per
sonal examination of the records and
worth of these three bubordlnates and
the one that emerges with the bright
est credit maiks gets the promotion.
Commissioner AVaio says he has had
some trouble In convincing the solicit
ous congressmen thut t,hat Is the fair
est way to make promotions, but he
adds that when the member becomes
convinced that the commissioner Is Im
partial and unvarying In his attitude,
ho usually gives In with good grace.
With regard to the enforcement of
the pension laws, Mr. Ware says that
when ho entered upon the discharge of
his new duties he found a general ex
pectation that he would In some man
ner lot down the bars. The first thing
he did was to instruct his lieutenants
that the law was to bo enforced abso
lutely without deviation and In the
spirit of protection of the public as op
posed to the private Interest. He says
tho statement seemed to surprise them
somewhat, but he has lived up to It,
and the other day, when he addressed
a meeting of veteran soldiers out In
Kansas and told it what he had done
and how he propobod to continue, the
boys cheered him to the echo. As for
the pension attorneys, and especially
tho sharks looking for prey, Mr. Waie
has the advantage of having been a
lawyer himself and Is "onto their
cuives."
This makes interesting and encourag
ing reading, and confirms our opinion
that the tioubles ot General Evans were
largely manufactured by Intriguers who
could not use hhn. But as wo said be
fore, it is early to make predictions
concerning General Evans' successor,
tie Is unquestionably an honest and a
determined man. lie will do his duty
fearlessly, and he will not be swerved
by clamor. But that he can escape
without mlsivpiesentation of motive
and malicious persecution disguised be
hind apparently solicitous regard for
the welfare of the old soldier, his widow
or his orphaned children, Is too much
to expect. It would presage the mil
lennium. It Is pleasing news that General
Chaffee, after his ictum from Manila,
is to be billeted as commander of the
depaitmeut of the East, preparatory
to succeeding General Miles as com
manding general. Our army is full ot
good men, any one of whom would com
mand it with credit.; but Chaffee has
showed qualities of exceptional fitness.
He does not fus, squirm or fret. He
does things. He is a boldlor from crown
to toe. Good luck to him!
The opinion of Senator Dubois that
tin president will not bo able to line up
his party against trust abuses Is a cabe
of the wish being fnther to the thought.
The Republican parly Is not fond of
suicide.
England's now premier Is a great ad
mirer of tho United States, nnd his ad
miration is not only politic but genu
ine. Americans certainly have no rea
son to regret the change.
Of the proposed appointment of Sen
ator Mel.aurln to the bench of the court
of claims it may with propriety bo said
that tho United States judiciary de
serves a. better fate.
Lord Salisbury evidently believes that
an exit by resignation Is Infinitely pre
ferable to ono by compulsion. Ho
doubtless foresaw that the days of Tory
rule are numbered.
Sir Thomas I.ipton says he Is willing
to let any other Englishman have tho
honor of compoting for tho America's
cup. Likewise tho expense and disap
pointment. Personal leglstratlon and a uniform
primary aro reforms that the people
demand. Our advice to the Republican
arganlaztlau Is to concede before It Is
compelled.
It seems to be the Idea of Canudlan
minister of justice Fitzpnttlck that
public ofllco Is a law linn snap,
Jules Verne says vivid newspaper re
porting Is eclipsing the novel, It Is fre
ciuent quite us fictional.
"Me heart Is full of song," says Hen
nlssy, "but I've lost mo voice," There
uro many such,
m
It Is a good thing that Lord Kitch
ener Is not talkative, Ills halo may luit.
What a pity tho critics of General
Wood did not have his chance,
Summer seems, at last to be drawing
to a focus,
BEERS EQUITY
CASE HEARD
CONTEST "OVER CULM IN JEF
FEBSON TOWNSHIP.
Clarence E, Woodruff, Edward Foster
nnd Emory, Woodruff Are Remov
ing What Peter Beers Thought Was
His Property, nnd for Which They
Produce a Deed Number of Suits
for Daniages Brought Which Are
the Outgrowth of Last Spring's
Floods Wills Probated.
There wns a hcarlnjr before Judge
John P. Kelly In the Superior court
room yesterdny in tho equity case of
Peter C. Beers, a Jefferson township
farmer, agulnst Clarence K. Woodruff,
Edward Poster und Emorv Woodruff.
Attorneys C. Comegys and John V.
b'cragg nppenred for the plaintiff, and
Attorney Everett Wurrcn for tho de
fendants. In 1S47 tho Pennsylvania Coal com
pany laid out Its gravity road across
the farm now owned by Beers. Two
big lllls hnd to be made In making a
roadbed across the laud and culm wns
used for the purpose. Tho screening of
coal was crudely done at that time and
this culm Is rich in coal. After the
Pennsylvania Coal company abandoned
Its gravity road, Beers alleges that ho
was given the right of way of the com
pany across his farm and the culm It
contained, In compensation for certain
damages which he ullcges ho sustained
at the hands of the company. The
agreement was verbal.
Not long ago the defendants pur
chased the land and culm In question,
receiving a deed for It, and proceeded
to wash and remove the culm. The In
junction was asked for to restrain them
from trespassing on the land of Beers
In removing the culm and from pollut
ing a stream which flows across the
plaintiff's land.
For the plaintiff, yesterday, Peter
Beeis, Charles and Alfred Beers, his
sons, Lee Smith, George Moore, Jere
miah Sherer, Nlrum Compton and John
B. Moore were examined. For the de
fense the three defendants and Andrew
Snook were sworn.
Tho defendants agreed that they
would cease to trespass on tho land of
Beers and denied that they are pollut
ing the stream, alleging that the lay of
the ground Is such that the water
pumped from the creek to wash the
coal flows away from it.
All of tho testimony was put in yes
terday, and Major Warren urged
Judge Kelly not to continue the in
junction restraining the defendants
irom carrying on their operations, as
It had not been shown, even under the
plaintiff's own showing, that he would
suffer Irreparable Injury. Judge Kelly
took the matter under advisement.
Result of the Flood.
Three actions In trespass were begun
yesterday to recover damages for In
juries caused by the floods of last
spring. The Delaware and Hudson
company is defendant In two of the
actions and the plaintiffs are Valentine
'Bliss and J. G. Hufnagle, who ore rep
resented by Attorneys O'Brien & Mar
tin and I. H. Burns.
Bliss owns a silk mill at Priceburg,
which was flooded and badly damaged,
and Hufnagle owns a plot of ground on
which are many houses. The plot was
submerged by the flood. The plaintiffs
alleged that their properties were dam-'
aged because of certain obstructions
placed in the channel of the Lacka
wanna river by the Delaware and Hud
son company, which diverted the water
from the natural bed of the river onto
the properties of the plaintiffs.
Attorney A. A. Chase began suit for
Charles P. Greenburg against the
Scranton Steel company. Greenburg
owns a property at Elm street and the
Lackawanna river, which was damaged
last spring, when all that part of South
Scranton was under water. It is al
leged that the encroachments of the
Scranton Steel company on the bed of
the river below Elm street was the
cause of the flood.
Reminder of the Explosion.
Mario A. Frear, Johanna M. Lobeck,
Martha Lobeck and Adolph C. Lobeck
yesterday began an action to recover
damages from the executors of tho es
tate of the late Judge John Handley,
Colonel L. A. Watres, Hon. H. W. Pal
mer und John T. nichnrds.
The plaintiffs were the owners of a
building on Lackawanna avenue which
adjoined on the west the old Mer
chants' and Mechanics' bank building,
owned by the Handley estate. On Aug
ust 4, 1000, the bank building was de
stroyed by an explosion of gas, which
also caused the destruction of the Lo
beck building. Attorneys James E.
Frear, of Tunkhannock, and Ballentine
& Howell, of this city, represent the
plaintiffs.
Temple Iron Company Sued.
The borough of Muyflold Is plaintiff
In an action In trespass to recover
damages, brought yesterday against
the Temple Iron company. The papers
in the case were filed by Attorney John
It. Jones, and duuuiges In tho sum of
$Lr,00 uro asked.
It Is alleged that large quantities of
culm from tho Edgorton colliery of the
defendant company is dumped Into Ed
gerton creek, which flows through the
center of Mayflcld. This culm, It Is
charged, has filled the bed of the cicek
and at times of high water the creek
overflows Its banks and teais up the
streets of the borough.
Many residents of the boiough, whose
properties have been damaged by tho
overflowing of the creek from time to
time, also threaten to bring suits
against tho company.
In Beglster's Office,
The will of Harvey S. Cooper, de
ceased, lute of the township of New
ton, was admitted to probate yesterday
and letteis testninentury granted to
Ann Augustu Cooper und Surah M,
Shpllev.
The will of Johanna Davis, deceased,
late of the city of Bcriinton, was ad
mitted to probata and letters testa
mentary Issued to John B". Pavls.
The will of Bridget Flynn, deceased,
late of the city of Scranton, was also
admitted to probate.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
Michael Csprbaulch , .....SinlthWlle
Albiua itclchcl .,,, , ..Bmlthville
Alexander B. .Campbell ,,.,.,,,,,,Dunniore
Elizabeth Jeffrey ,,,.,,,.,..., punmoia
Robert llopler , North Ablngton
Florence M. Foster ,,North Ablngton
Michael Hock ,....,.., Mayflcld
Smile Konchuyea .,,,.,,. .,,.. ....Mayflcld
William llcis , Wllliea-llinro
Henrietta lilaker ..,..,.., t Winton
John Gusta ,.,,,, Bcranlon
Anna Lucas ,., ,. .Scranton
H Cubanoia clears aro . I,
H made from old, A H I
mlld Hiv.nnn S Mr
loaf, which Is yOA I III
nil ourod III jfll
and nnod Xllllvi
II JJy' ieuo f any ftjy
YMf other 5 cent cigar H
l,8VHHn3,wfwwwW!jwPn
IMPERIAL U1GAU CO., 100 LACK. AV.
THE ONLY
' Wholesalo Tobacconists.
Distributors of Cubanoia Cigars,
ALWAYS BUSY.
Spring and Summer Oxfords and Boots
that content tho mind and comfort tho
feet.
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladies' "Melba" Oxfords, $2.50.
Lewis cSe ReiUy,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
Atlantic City.
Hotel Riitenhouse
New Jersey Avenue and the Beach
Atlantic City. N. J.
Select, high class family hotel; c ifslno the
bpstjwrltofo booklet. H. S. STEVBnS, Prop.
John .1. Bhanfolter, Manager formerly of the
Park Hotel, Wllllumsport.
THE AGNEW
Dhcctly on tho Beach in Chelsea,
Atlantic City.
Opens New, July 1st
Location, appointments and services un
excelled. Tho finest bath establlshmunt
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personal attention. Booklet and terms by
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HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Avenue. I'lrst Hotel from Beach, At
lantic City, N. J. i to) Ocean view rooms; ca
pacity 400; uritc for special rates. J. C. Jenk
ins, Prop.
BRIQANTINE, N. J.
Holland House
Reached by Reading Railway from Phil
adelphia and by ferry from Atlantic City.
Electric lights: aiteslan water; resident
physician; surf bathing; excellent fishing
nnd sailing.
CHARLES L. WALTON, Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a fptir of the Alleghany Mountains. I.clilgh
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sports,' etc. Excellent table, Iteasonalilo rates.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
P. 0 Apex, Pa. Semi for hooKlet.
O. K. HAimiS.
STROUOSBUHQ.
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Strouilsburg, I'a. Capacity, 150. Delightful,
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Highest elevation; beautiful lawns; shad
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roundlngs MRS. CHARLES DEARR.
DELAWARE WATER QAP,
WATER QAP HOUSE
NOW OPEN.
High elevation: capacity 230; 2?j
hours fiom N. V. on D L. & W.;
beautiful scenery, pure air and water;
rowing . fishing, golf, tennis. Now
hydraulic passenger elevator,
L. W. BROADIIEAD.
CONNECTICUT.
"Hie thee hither for health and happl
nc!3." Fenwick Hall,
Fenwick, Conn.
On Long Island Sound, at the
mouth of the beautiful Connecticut
River. Delightfully cool.
If you wish to visit one of the
most charming summer resorts, pos
sessing all modern improvements,
together with a delightful combina
tion of seashore and country, and a
social atmosphere inviting to refined
people, write for particulars to
J. E. Chatfield,
100 Itast 15111 St., N. Y,
First tee and last green of golf
course directly in front of hotel.
Write for booklet.
Full information and terms furnished.
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THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS"!
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THE
of the Lackawanna
Jefferson Ave., Scranton,
(Founded 1372.)
THE THIRTIETH YEAR OF THE SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 17.
The Preparatory Department receives young children
and fits them for the Upper School. The course in the Up
per School prepares students for Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
other leading colleges. Special courses may be arranged as
far as practical. The school has a large body of Alumni,
many of them graduates of college. This year experimental
Physics, as required for Harvard, will be in the regular
course. The certificate of the school admits to many im
portant colleges. Examinations for Yale, Princeton and
Pennsylvania, are held in the school building. During the
year 1902-3 all teachers in the school will be of long and
tried experience. A few pupils are admitted to the family of
the principal and receive his personal care and training. For
information and catalogue address
ALFRED C. ARNOLD, Principal.
State Normal
School.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
NEW CATALOGUE,
For 1902 giving full in
formation as to free tui
tion, expenses, courses of
study and other facts of
interest will be mailed
without cliarge to those
desiring it. Fall Term
opens September8, 1902,
E, U, KEMP, A, n
Principal,
inclpal. 1
IHHHB9
ECRAMTON COBnESPOHDENOB B0H00M
SCRANTON. PA.
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