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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, fVLY 17, 1902
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MVY 8. ntCtlAHn. Editor.
O. P. BYXBEE, UtiBlnfga Manager.
New York OfflceW $ Di
Solo ABCtit for Foielgn Advertising.
Untercil at the PoilofMce nt Sornnlon, Pn...
ns seconti umss mdu "
When space will permit The
Tribune Is always glad to print
short letters from Its friends hear
ing on current topics, but Its ime is
that these must be signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's veal name,
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that all contributions
nhnli be subject to editorial revision.
TUB l-'liAT IUTI3 FOR ADVERTISING.
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Inch encli Insertion, space to 1)0 used wltn-
in one ycii!':
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Rates of Classified Advertising fur
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SCRANTON, JULY 17, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Hovernnr-S. W. PKNNYPACKKR.
Lieutenant tSovernor W. M. BROWN.
Secretary of Internal Affnlis ISAAC B.
BROWN.
County.
ConRXOCM WILLIAM CONNKIiL.
JllclRC-A. A. VOSBPRQ.
Commissioners JOHN COURIER MOR
RIS. JOHN PENMAN.
Legislative.
KIlBt Dlstilet JOSEPH OLIVER.
Second Dlstilct-JOHN SCIIEUER, JR.
Third Dlstilet-EDWARD JAMES.
Fourth District P. A. PHILB1N.
Election day, Nov. 4.
The disclaimer that Senator Quay
pledged support to Colonel "Watres for
renator In succession to Penrose, In
consideration of "Wat res throwing his
strength to I'ennypacker, nails an In
genious piece ot fiction. Of equal In
terest is the assertion that Walres'
gubernatorial candidacy whs designed
solely to assist In the defeat of Elkln.
This, made In ,- Walres organ, acquits
of unfairness all neighbors of Colonel
Watres who did not think It desirable
to go with him on such a basis.
Safeguard tho Park.
THE OPINION of Judge Ed
wards In the Arthur avenue
inerry-BO-iouml case, mak
ing permanent the Injunction
against the shrill tones of the steam
organ, Is in line with a similar decision
In our local court made a year .ago.
The law Is now clearly established that
a residential neighborhood is not to be
nnnoyed by unnecessary commercial
sounds offensive In character. This is
not only good law, but also sound com
mon sense.
The difficulty in .the merry-go-round
ease is that actions in equity require
citizens seeking redress to go to trouble
and expense that properly belong with
in the duty of the municipal police
power. When taxpayers estnblish homes
in a quiet neighborhood it should be
the city's work to preserve that quiet
and protect them in their holdings.
Park control should carry with it regu
lation not only ot procedure within
paik limits, but also of the approaches
and environs. All that is needed to es
tnblish tills control Is proper legisla
tion by ordinance.
Councils sooner or later must take up
this question, A Coney island margin
around Nay Aug park is detrimental
and must eventually become intoler
able. The sooner restrictions are es
tablished, the easier and better. AVe
commend this subject to the attention
of our city authorities.
Those Democratic organs which say
that President Roosevelt Is bluffing on
the trust question know they are not
telling the truth and ought to know
that the public knows It.
An Outside View of the Strike.
DMETIMES an unbiased out-
bider obtains clearer views of
a situation than thos'e in the
thick of It. Otto Carmlchael
Is an observant newspaper man who
represents at Washington a group of
western newspapers. Recently he com
pleted for them a personal tour of tie
anthracite legion, which included visi
tation of many mine workers' homes as
well as interviews with strike leaders
and oporatois. Upon his return to
Washington lie gave a synopsis ot his
conclusions to the Star.
. He looks upon the strike as a contest
pf endurance and expects it to last un
til the middle of October. He lliuls
fruit the concensus of opinion among'
jjho strike leaders Is that, there will be
no soft coal strike, and predicts that
relief assessments will be substituted.
Ho does not credit the claim ot the
tjtylkc leaders that $100,000 a week will
become available In this way for the
Btipport ot the striking anthracite men,
but says that $5,000 In actual cash at
Its destination, If Judiciously distribut
ed, would probably sufllcu to keep up
Jho strike spirit, without which the
men cannot win. Ot the combatants
he savs;
J "These hard coal inlueis ure a gsme
lot. It is a tradition that the soft coal
flilnei' s a quitter, That may be so,
ttt the haid coal fellow Is not. He Is
usually not driven to work by the
papgs of hunger or the pallid face of
his wife, who Is usually more 'fiercely
In; earnest than the man, but by lack
oXhope of winning. As long as there
tsMhopo he will starve. When he Is
convinced that In the end he will be
beaten he will go to work. The loss
o&hope is marked by the straggling re
turn to work and the mutterlngs of dis
content with leaders. This has not be
gun yet.
('With the mine owners the strike Is
rperely a proposition to strengthen the
Unltel Mine Workers, of America.
President Baer, of the Reading, know
tht he could settle the strike by tnak-1
v
Ingr slight concessions to the Individu
als. Ho nlso knows that the Union
would Inke this as a vlclory, Just as
It did two years ago, when the eon
cessions were made to Individuals'. He
knows that the Union would come nt
liltn In two years for greater conces
sions. While It might be desirable from
a standpoint of present prohts to make
the slight concessions, say R per cent,
raise, and shortening hours' of engi
neers and firemen, and end the strike,
It would, In the operators' opinion, give
the union nn undesirable tendency."
Mr, Citrmlehaei has no expectation
that tlieie will be any compromise.
Two years ago politics forced one. Now
the deck Is clear for a final test ot
strength. Doth sides will, he thinks,
continue the waiting policy until one
or the other weakens. It there Is
enough outside nld to keep the striken'
lines Intact until, sny, the middle of
October, he thinks the operators will
then be forced to stretch a point. If
not, thp strike will collapse; with com
parative suddenness. These seem to
bo impartial and, in the main, accur
ate conclusions. Our own belief differs
from Mr. Carmlcliacl's chiefly In the
point of time. AVe do not expect tho
strike to hold together until the middle
of October.
Home ot the Philadelphia pupers act
ns though it would be a crime for El
kin to oppose Penrose. "Why would It?
m
Ballot Reform.
THE ESTEEMED Carbondale
Leader can rest assured that
The Tribune sincerely favors
a uniform primary election
law, with personal registration of vot
ers, registration to take place ut the
ptlmnry and no voter not legisteriiig to
bp permitted to vote at the subsequent
general election, except upon affidavit.
This will make the primaries represen
tative of the popular will and also pre
sent safeguaids against fraud.
As to whether the political "powers
that be" In state politics will accept
such a law, the Leader will have to
direct Its inquiries to headquarters. At
the last state convention the pilmarles
went one way and the "powers that be"
went another; but among the support
ers of Judge Pennypacker, before and
since the convention, are many who
favor uniform primaries, and no doubt
they uie satisfied that it such a meas
ure shall pass the legislature, Mr. Pen
nypacker, as governor, will sign it.
We can speak for Lackawanna coun
ty only. The Republican legislative
candidates In this county are commit
ted by Instructions of the county con
vention to favor such legislation, and
they aie men who can be trusted to do
what their constituents want them to
do. If other county conventions
tlnougliout the htate shall take similar
action, the question of enacting ballot
leforin will cease to be an open one.
The experience of Gambler Gates
teaches that to try to corner a crop In
the United States Is a big undertaking.
Anent Good Roads.
A CORRESPONDENT writes:
"For a number of years we
have read through the col
umns of our papers about
the Good Roads league, but have seen
little of its fruits. Some time ago New
York state passed a law pertaining to
the improvement of roads through the
state and in particular the rural sec
tions. Tho state was to pay ,0 per
cent, of the cost; the county in which
It was built 33 per cent., and the town
ship thiough which it passed 15 per
cent., the work to be done under the
supervision of a stale appointee. Now
I would advise this league, if it has
any money In its treasury for this kiU
of ork, to purchase of W. W. Scran
ton his formula for building a road,
then get a state law passed similar to
the York state statute and see If we
can't get a few of the much-traveled
roads in this county Improved,"
AVe doubt that Mr. Scranton would
make any charge for his road build
ing formula. Its principal Ingiedient
Is push. AVhen he wants a road built
he builds It. He does not organize
leagues, pas resolutions and flood the
malls with literature. He hires men,
buys supplies, gives the signal, keeps
pushing and there you are. The
county can do the same when It gets
the W. AV. Scranton kind of move on
it. The great trouble with the good
roads movement has been that It pro
vided too many ornamental unices for
men fond of seeing their names In
print. Like some labor unions, it was
always winning victories on paper that
never materialized. A real earnest, fly
ing wedge foot ball rush on the part
of good roads advocates, directed at
the legislature, county commissioners
and township supervibors, would speed
ily bring forth fruits visible to the
naked eye. t
But It Is much easier to talk.
Another gill, "fascinated" by the
falls, has committed biihide at Niagara,
There seems to bo very little hopo for
the susceptlblo female who starts nut
with the Intention' of getting fascinated,
No douht General Bragg told the
tt ut h about the Latin race, but a diplo
mat who does not know any better than
to tell the truth deserves to be recalled.
RIGHTS OF WORKINGMEN.
From the Rochester Demociat and Chron
icle. Samuel Compel s, tho eminent labor
leader, recently mid; "is the pulilla en
titled to insist that a man shall work
on terms that aio unsatisfactory to him,
simply because- It needs his product? Men
woik or enguge la business to earn a
livelihood, not from motives of nltiulsm.
They may stop when they please, Just ns
the fanner may iefu.se to lalsa ciop
without leguul to the needs of the con
sumer." There will bo little disposition
to dispute these contentious, but thero
will lie quite a vildcsprend ik-Mro to hear
Mr, ClompeuV answer to another and
neatly related question, to wit; Has
the public, or any pait of It, the light
to Insist that a man shall not work on
terms that me satisfactory to him?
This latter question Is of muiu exi
gent Inleicst than the foimer one,
for the reason thut tlieio is no
such thing In this country as com
pelling a free man to work against his
will, whereas tlieie have been numerous
cases of forcibly pieventlns men from
working at Jobs vhich ero open to them
and which they wanted to accept.
Odds and Ends of
Washington NeuJs
Special Coiropporuloncc.
Washington, July lo.
TIIM FRFRNDS of Senator Penrose
are somewhat nnnoyed at the pros
pects of a fight being iniulo upon
him for re-election, and are letting
no graBB grow antler their feet In their
elforlB to head oft the opposition now de
veloping, They pn'ld Very little attention
to tho Indorsement ut Stnte Senator Sny
der, ot Chcder, by liH home county con
vention, for Hip United Stales senator
ship, for the reason Hint the latter Is not
well enough known throughout the stnte
to become h dangerous rival to tho Phlla-
dclphlnn. Since tho I.ncknwanna county,
convention indorsed iiepresentativo con
noli for the scnnlorBhlp, however, Mr.
Penrose and Ills friends are beginning to
scent trouble In the political air. There
Is little doubt In the minds of politicians
In Washington that Attorney General El
kin's hand will figure conspicuously In
the tight against Senator Penrose In the
various IcgMatlve districts which arc not
controlled absolutely by tho Quay mo
chine. If Mr. Council becomes a bona
flclo candidate for Senator Penrose's sent,
and his frlendi hero Insist tnat he will
enter the race In dead earnest, he will lie
a most formidable and dangerous op
ponent, lie lins a large and Influential
acquaintance all over the stale men who
me ready and willing lo take oft their
coats for him at any mid nil times. Be
sides. Mr. Council Is well fitted for mem
bership of the upper branch of congress,
nnd would add dignity mid Influence to
that body of Inw-mnkcis. Ills friends ale
anxious that he become an active candi
date for the senatorshlp and they believe
lie can win,
If the Democrats in the Adams-York,
and the Ncrthiimberland-Montour-Colum-bla-Sulllvan
districts are not 'ery careful
In making their congressional nomina
tions, thoe two generally conceded Dcm
oeiatle. dHtilcts Rre liable to be found In
the Republican column this year. The
fight over the Democratic nomination in
the York-Adams districts Is beginning to
shown signs of bitterness. Both counties
have two cindldates each. In A'ork coun
ty former Representative Jilcgler and
Henry N. Gilt nre the candidates. Tho
latter had the party nomination two years
ago nnd enjoys the distinction of having
been beaten In a Democratic district.
Over In Adams county Peter If. Stritblng
er, who was the first Democratic nominee
to lose the dlstilet, is nfter the nomina
tion. Ills rival hi Adams county Is ex
Judge AVIllInm McCleau. who Is an excep
tionally stroiiR and popular man. 11 is
generally conceded that If either Stru
liluger or Gilt secures tho nomination the
Republican nominee, whoever he may be,
It he has any popularity at all, will be
elected.
The Republicans nre very hopeful of
electing their candidate in the Northum-berland-CoIumbln-Montoiir-SullIvan
dls
tilet, an old-time Democratic stronghold,
this year. Two years ago Ihls district
was raided by Rufus K. Polk, who died
n few months ago, by 4,000 majority. The
only lime the district was evpr carried
by the Republicans was In 1S94 nnd lSliti
by Momoe II. Kulp, better Known as
"Farmer" Kulp.
A riiptuie Is threatened In the Beiks
I.ehlgli district, that llbbed-roeked Dem
oci.'itic stronghold, which may result in
both counties having Democratic candi
dates. According to a compact entered
Into by those counties many years ago
wjien they were first thrown into the
same district, each county was lo have
two consecutive terms and no more. Rep
resentative Green, of Berks county, who
will have seived" two terms on March 3
next, w.ints another term, but Lehigh
.county is opposed to giving it to him.
They point to the fact thut the late
Daniel Krmentrout, of Berks, had served
one term out of the two allowed that
county before his death, and that in
reality Berk will have had three con
secutive terms at the expiration of Mr.
Gieen's piesent term. If both counties
put up Democratic candidates Hie Repub
licans will have a walkover In that dis
trict. Since the renomlnallon of Representa
tle Council, in the Lackawanna dlstilet,
for the fourth consecutive term, the Dem
ocratic managers have about given up the
Idea of making a fight in that district
this year. Had Mr. Farr been the nonil
nehs the. Democratic congressional com
mittee would have made a. hard light for
the district. The committee will put up
a light against Rcpre-entatlve Palmer, In
the Luzerne district, and nlso against
Repiesentatlve Patterson, of Schuylkill.
They hope to carry both ot those districts.
Chairman Gilggs, of the Democratic
congressional committee, expects to leave
next week on a trip tluough the western
states for thp purpose of Injecting some
life Into members ot his party In those
localities. Like all Democrats, Mr.
Griggs Is ery hopeful ot carrying the
next house.
People who knew Chairman Babcock,
of the Republican congressional commit
tee, in tho last campaign, would scarcely
recognize him now. Since then he has
had his beard removed, and now needs
to bo Introduced to his old-time acquaint
ances. The Democrats are iccalllng what
happened to Samson, when ho was shorn
of his hair, nnd are Intimating that Chair
man Babcock will be an easy mark this
campaign.
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
threatens to defeat the confirmation hy
the senate of Senator Mcl.aurln, fiom the
same state, If the president nominates
him for judgo of the court of claims. It
will be recalled that early in the pas't
sesslonfnf congress Senator Tillman as
saulted Senator Mcl.aurln on the floor of
the hcnate, for which breach of sena
torial etiquette he was eeimired by the
presiding officer, Senator Frje,
Tho question of Cuban annexation Is
being discussed with consldeuiblo earnest
ness by members of both houses of con
gress, and some legislation In that direc
tion will no doubt he attempted at the
next session. Speaking of the disasters
that appear to menace tho future ot
Cuba, Representative Cousins, ot Iowa,
said.
"I cannot hpp any assured happiness for
the Cuban people, and 1 mean, of course,
commercial pros.petlly when I say this,
except through annexation, i nave al
ways believed that to be tho only solu.
ton of one of the most vexatious prob
lems thut luu ever confronted the people
of tho United States, to wham Cuba looks
as a child towards Its parent,' Tho men
who repiesent thp business Interests of
tho Island have always favored annexa
tion and today they desire It more than
ever. The hone and sinew of the island,
tho thinking men there who have the
best Interests of their country at heart,
detlre a political alliance with the United
States, for without It lliey cannot occupy
u position which gives them standing
commercially with other countries, l fear
tlui first outbreak will comu from tho la
boilng class, and micTT a happening would
be most dlsastious. Let Cuba coma In
us a territory befoie internecine strlfo
brings back to her once moie the devas
tation sho Buffered through Spanish
tyranny,"'
Tho recall of Mr, AVu Tine-fang, tlio
Chinese minister to AVashlugtou, will be
generally regretted by tho diplomatic and
soclul sets ot the national capital. lie
came to Washington live ycurs ago and
Is one of the most elllcient and popular
diplomats who has represented a foielgn
government heie for many years, lie Is
regarded as (ho "cleverest diplomat In
AVuehlngton." During the Boxer troubles
In China two yeurs ago, Minister AVu
never loMt his equilibrium, but tendered
valuable assistance to his government as
well as to tho United States In tho set
tlement of the affair.
W. R. Bell.
ATWAYS BUSY.
Spring nnd Summer Oxfords and Hoots
that content the mind and comfort tho
foot. .
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
Ladles' "Melha" Oxfords, $2.60.
Lewis & Reilly,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
25 Per Gent.
Discount on
Straw Hats
All new stock in all shapes
including Panamas,
l Spruce Street
Sea our new line of Negli
gee Shirts.
SUJMEfESORTS
Atlantic City.
Hotel Bitlenhous
New Jersey Avenue and the Beach
Atlantic City, N. J.
Select, blub clas family hotel; cillns the.
best;wrlto lor booklet, li. S. bTKVEsS, Prop,
.loliu .1 Miaufelter, Mimaser formerly of the
I'lii'lc Hotel, WMMaiusport.
THE AGINEW
Directly on the Reach in Chelsea,
Atlantic City.
Otens New, July 1st
Location, appointments and sei vices un
excelled. The finest bath establishment
on the coast. Many novel fpatmes of
equipment, which will malco It an ideal
resting place for anyone lequlrlng special
pcisonnl attention. Booklet and terms hy
addressing THE AGNEW CO., Atlantic City.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Aicnuc. first Hotel from Beach, At
lantic City, N. J.; CO Ocean iew rooms; ca
pacity 400; write for special rales. J. 1J. Jenk
ins, Prop, '
BHIQANTINE, N. J.
Holland House
Reached by Reading Railway from Phil
adelphia and by lorry finm Atlantic City.
i;iectiie lights: artesian water; lesldcnt
physician; surf bathing; excellent fishing
and sailing.
C1IARLKS I,. AVAT.TON, Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA.
SEAUTIFTJL LAKE WESAUKING
On a spur of the AUecJiany Mountains, t.eliich
Valley ralirojtl; near TowaniU. Bathing, IKiIng,
(ports, etc. npllcnt table. Rcasonuhlc rates.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
P. O., Apex, Ta.
Send for booklet.
C. K. H.VKKIS.
STROUDSBURQ.
HIGHLAND DELlToilSE &S.1E;
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ly hltuated; enlarged, refurnished, modern,
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rKUdruUl lIUUOIi li. mh season.)
Highest elevation; beautiful l.iwns; shad
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loundings MRS. CHARLES DRARR.
DELAWARE WATER GAP,
WATER GAP HOUSE
now onnrv.
IUbIi elevation; capacity ISO; I0i
hours rnmi N. ". on D h. & W.;
beautiful scenery, pure air and wntor;
rowing, fishing, golf, tennis. New
hydraulic passenger elevator,
L. W. BROADIIEAD.
CONNECTICUT.
"Ille thee hither for health and happi
ness." Fenwick Hall,
Fenwick, Conn.
V
On Long Island Sound, at the
mouth of the beautiful Connecticut
River. Delightfully cool.
If you wish lo visit one of the
most charming summer resorts, pos
sessing all modern improvements,
together with a delightful combina
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social atmosphere inviting to refined
people, write for particulars to
J. E. Chatfield,
106 Hast 15(11 St., N, Y.
First tee and last green of golf
course directly in front of hotel.
Write for booklet.
Full information and terms
nished.
fur-
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS"
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at $432 each $ 864
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stitute :...., . . . 720
1 Scholarship In Keystone Academy. . . 600
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1 Scholarship In the School of the Lack
awanna . , 400
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Points will bo credited to contest
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One month's subscription....? .no 1
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The contestant with the highest num
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Those wishing to enter the contest snouia sena in tneir names at once,
will be cheerfully answered, Address all communications to
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FIRST PRIZE A Bird's-Eye Maple Writing Desk, Value. $12.00.
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Special Honor Prizes for August, September and October will be announced later.
MX
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243
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for
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choico of the romalnlng rewards, and
so on through tho list.
Tho contestant who bccures the high
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endar months ot the contest will re
ceive a bpeclnt lienor rewaid, this re
word being entirely Independent of the
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Renewals by persons whoso names
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( (
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton
?
THE
of the Lackawanna
Jefferson Ave., Scranton,
(Founded 1872.)
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.
zw&mmzzas&ssaz&s&SER
State Normal I
School. I
East Stroudsburg, Pa,
VeW 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 charge to tljose
desiring it. Fall Term
opens Septembers, 5902,
E. L. KEMP, A. n
Principal.
B0KANT0N CORKESPONDEN0E S0HO3LJ
SCRANTON, I'A.
T. J. roster, Pteiident. Timer II. Liwtll, Treu.
B. ). Foster, SUoley P. Allto,
Vic? President. BecreUr.
In Wllkes-Barro Institute 276
In Colult Cottago (Sum
, 230
6oa6
Business and Art.
Scholarships In Scranton Conservatory
of MUslc, at $125 each 500
Scholarships In the Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art 460
Scholarships In Scranton Business
College, at $1 00 each 300
Scholarships In International Corre
spondence Schools, average value
$57 each 285
Scholarships In Lackawanna Business
College, at $85 each 170
Scholarships In Alfred Wooler's Vocal
.125
1840
$9574
are already on our subscription list
will not be credited. The Trlbuno
will Investigate each subscription and
if found irregular in any way re3orvos
the rlaht to l eject it.
No transfers can be mado after
ciedlt ban once been given.
All subscriptions and tho cash to
pay for them must bo handed In at
Tho Tilbune of lice within the week
in which they are secured, so that pa
pers can bo sent to the subscribers at
once.
Subset Iptlons must ba written on
blanks, which can bo seemed at Tho
Trlbuno office, or' will be sent by mall.
WILL BE PAID, whether they
aii questions concerning the plan
Tribune, Scranton, Pa. M
Pa.
.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a thort course, nor an easy course
nor a cheap course, tut the tot ciluiatlon
to to lud. No other ciluution Is nortlT
spending time ami money on. II you do,"
write (or catalogue ol
Lafayette f
College
Euston, Pa.
nhlch offers thorough piepiratlon In tht
Knglncerlne and Chemical Profession u well
u tha regular College course.
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