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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JULY '22,
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$$e Reunion Ztihim
Published Dnlly Except M"WtVl$
Tribune Publishing Company, nt Fifty
cents a Moniu.
I.IVY B. ntCHAUU, K.lllor.
O. P. BYXBEE, DubIiicss Manager.
KowTorkOfflc.B150Nj?n4Bl.NDi
Solo Aeent for foreign Ailvertlslnff.
Entered nt tho I'oslomco nt.Bcrnnton,
Pa n8 ScconU Cliiss Mull Mnttct
When space will permit Tho
Tribune Is always glad to print
short letters from itB friends bear
ing on current topics, but lt3 rule Is
that these must be signed, for pub
lication, by the writer's real name;
and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that all contributions
shall bo subject to editorial revision.
THE FLAT It ATE POIt ADVKHTIStNCl.
Tho followInR Initio nhowH tho price- per
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wunin uno year
SUllllR
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of Itl'Jld- 1'osl-
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Tor cnidH of thanks, resolutions of con
rlolence, nml kIiiiIIiu' contributions In tho
nHtuiR of mlvci Using Tho Tribune inuUcs
u I'hni'co of ip cents a lino. . ,
Rates of CIhshIIIciI Advertising fur
nished on npplicutloii.
SCltAXTON, JULY 22, 1902.
1 REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Gnvcrnor-S. W. PKNNYPACKEn. .
. Lieutenant Ciovernni V. M. HIIOWN.
Seciotmy of Internal Affairs ISAAC B.
unowN.
County.
Cnnsress-'WIM.IAM C'ONNELU
judRp-A. a. vosBfrta.
CominlRfclonctR-.lOIIN COURIER MOrt
HIS. JOHN PIJNMAN.
Mln- Insnectnis-LLEWELYN M. EV
ANS, DAVID 'J'. WILLIAMS.
Legislative.
First nistrict-josnpi! ot.ivnn.
Second Dlstilet-JOIIN SOUEt'EK, JR.
Third DIMi'li'l-EDWARD .TAMES.
Fourth Distrlct-P. A. PH1LB1X.
Election day, Nov. I.
The appointment of George W. Davis
as member of the state pharmaceutical
examining board confers deserved honor
upon one of the most competent of
Xorthoubtorn Pennsylvania pharma
cists, and Incidentally upon a repub
lican who never tires In loyal and
effective .parly service. It Is fiom every
standpoint an admirable selection.
Congressman Palmer.
IT IS VtfRY gratifying to learn
that Congressman Palmer of the
Luzerne district has decided to
accept a renomlnatlon, which
means a le-electlon. Mr. Palmer Is one
of the few men In congress who have
won conspicuous renown during their
first terms. From tho moment of his
first appearance In the arena of debate
he was singled out with quick discern
ment by the men who shape the policy
of legislation In the lower house as a
man destined to leadership and this
early judgment has been strengthened
by the admirable speeches which he
has since contributed to the discussion
of controverted policies.
The average speech in congress Is a
good deal of a bore. Meant usually for
campaign consumption and really ad
dressed to constituents at home, it
might well bo printed silently, to the
relief of tho other members. But a.
speech by Henry V. Palmer is the
same intellectual treat in congress that
It lias for years been on the platform
in this vicinity; something substantial
as well as eloquent and witty: some
thing that conveys Ideas and inllu
ences judgment. In tne lower branch
of the national legislature are many
men who are masters of argument and
oratory, and who command, when they
speak, the attention not only of their
colleagues but alto of the country. We
do not think that any of these Is the
Bupeilor of fleneral Palmer.
Nor does his usefulness end with the
matter of facile speech-making. Often
silver-tongued orators make very com
monplace law-makcis, lacking practi
cal experience and worldly equipment
for the cfllcient transaction of public
business. General Palmer Is both nn
orator and a worker: he Is equally
at home In tho publicity of discussion
or the privacy of the committee room;
his judgment Is looked upon as equnl
to his eloquence; he Is a man to In
fluence men. Our neighbor district
could not better assure Its prestige and
a careful consideration of Its Interests
at tho national capital than by return
ing Congressman Palmer by a big ma
jority. Reports fiom Wisconsin are to tho
pffect that already the Republicans of
that state are beginning to feel sorry
at the way thelr state convention
treated Senatur Spooner. We should
think they would.
.i. The Right of Privacy.
CURrOUS declslqn hns been
made by tho Now York court
' of ifppeals, A young woman
whoso photograph, without
lief consent, had been us-,d on posters
bp advertisers of a proprietary article,
sued to recover damages and to re
strain the portrait's further use. Unani
mously the court holds that she hus no
case,
Counsel for tho plaintiff hnd based
his argument mainly upon her right of
privacy a natural right which ho con
tended the courts wore bound to re
pfject, But tlie court holds that thero
Is), no such right. Conceding that en
forced publicity may be disagreeable,
f" eolully to a modest woman In no
ybqfore tho public, the learned ex
imlers of the luw explain thut there
no statute to cover the facts ut
bar; that the portrait ofja woman Is
as; much public property as the right to
ipjealt her name, subject, of course, to
slanderous or libelous license. There
bjjjng no averment that tho portrait In
question had been used In a manner to
reflect harshly upon tho plaintiff, the
law provides no basis of redress.
This being uceepted as true and it
Is as true in Pennsylvania as in New
Yorkthere will nujurally arise a de
.Tianh for corrective legislation. A good
Jeal of the pictorial publicity of the
Jay must be distasteful Jf not actually
xoc:
painful to Us victims. Take, for ex
ample, the illustrations In same of the
sea-sldc correspondence. Nbt bo much
this year, but two or three years ago,
certain t'hnndelphln Journals featured
their Atlantic City page's by prlnllng
half-tone scenes of more or less dressed
women bathers In various postures In
the surf and sand, wltl linmes. Some
of these views rnrao so close to tho
border line of Immodesty that It Is
Inconceivable that their publication
was authorized. Certainly no respect
nblc woman would choose to have thou
sands of prurient eyes In all parts of
the country gasso upon her under such
circumstances,
Even at best, tho picturing of Indi
viduals In private life Is open to abuse.
It Is equally true that caricature of
public personnges Is overdone; but tho
first need Is to throw protection of law
around privacy. Tho right of privacy
should have statutory expression and
guarantee.
"Duty," says llnbbl lllrsch, "Is the
sacramental word which tho nineteenth
century has left to the twentieth to
make potent In social life." It Is a
good guide In nil fields of work.
Fortunes Out of Waste.
-4 NEW FEATURE of tho United
States census reports is a
JL. JL study by Henry a. Klttrcdgc,
a Boston expert, of the utiliz
ation of waste. It has not yet grown
statistical, but It will. In time the
economics devised by American In
genuity out of materials oncn wasted
will bo measurable with tolerable ac
curacy In dollars and cents and will bo
reckoned with peculiar pride. Already
they represent u value of millions an
nually. Mr. Klttredgo's monograph
looks less to figures than to processes
of waste utilization. It Is worth while
to know of some of the novel direc
tions In which this economy is being
perfected.
Mr. Klttrcdgc says that while tho
choicest perfumes placed on the mar
ket are made from oils and ethers ex
tracted from flowers there are many
others which arc artificially made out
of bad-smelling elements. The fus,el oil
obtained In the distillation of spirits
has an odor that Is peculiarly disagree
able, yet It Is used after treatment
with proper acids and oxidizing agents
In making the oil of apples and tho oil
of pears; and, in addition, the oil of
grapes and the oil of cognac arp little
more than fusel oil diluted. Oil of pine
apple is best made by the nctlon of
putrid cheese on sugar or by distilling
rancid butter with alcohol and sul
phuric acid. One of the most popular
perfumes has for one of its essential
Ingredients material which is obtained
from the dralnlngs of cow houses and
Is nlso obtained from one of the pro
ducts of gas tar, out of which Is also
obtained' the oil of bitter almonds,
which Is so largely used In the manu
facture of perfumpd soap and confec
tionery. The waste heat from furnaces. Into
which Inflammable material la thrown,
may be utilized for steam purposes
in operating engines for electric light
ing and power. As an Instance of
this, the city of Glasgow, Scotland, ob
tains waste heat from such furnaces
equivalent to nearly 9,000-horse power
per day of ten hours, for manufac
turing purposes. The food wastes of
New York city are disposed of by a
process which Is, briefly, steam diges
tion and a separation of the cooked
products into greases and fertilizer
products. Tho .solids after being dried
and screened are sold to manufactur
ers of fertilizers and by them made up
Into grades particularly adapted to the
cotton belt. The greases nre nearly all
shipped abroad, refined, and separated
into various grades such as glycerine,
red oil, lard oil and more Inferior
classes.
The report shows that nil tho pro
ducts of lumber and timber formerly
wasted are now turned to some utility
and some of the now products are of
considerable value. Of this class 13
saVdust, which was formerly consid
ered an absolute waste material and
was allowed to float down stream or
was thrown In a heap and disposed of.
A way has been found of preparing
this material which gives It a value far
above that of solid timber. By the pro
cess the particles of sawdust are formed
Into a solid mass capable of being
moulded Into any shape and of receiv
ing n brilliant polish and possessing a
durability and beauty of appearance
not found In ebony, rosewood or mahog
ony. Tho production of acetic acid,
wood naphtha and tar from sawdust Is
one of tlie Inlest enterprises In Nor
way. By a recent English patent, saw
dust may bo so prepared as to be non
Inllammable and may then be applied
to tho jacketing of boilers and used for
similar other purposes. Experiments
have been made by which a high yield
of sugar has been obtained from birch
sawdust, and alcohol can bo profitably
distilled from either coarse or nno saw
dust, the product being of high quality
and trifling Impurities contained In it
being susceptlblo of ready removal,
The utilization of tho needle-shaped
leaflet of tho pine tree either nlono or In
combination with some other fibre, us
cotton, has frequently been attempted,
latterly with success, It Is now made
Into an article of commercial value for
textile or other purposes. Near Breslau,
In Silesia, there have been erected fac
tories thut convert the' pine leaves Into
what Is known us forest wool for wad
ding. Other fnctorles have been erected
In different parts of Europe for a sltnl
lur use of these leaflets, Tho products
made from these pluo tree leaflets have
been exhibited ut u number of exposi
tions where they have' attracted great
attention as furnishing suitable ma
terial for stuffing matresses and ar
ticles of furniture In place of horse
hair, for manufacture into hygenlo fab
rics for inedlcul use ond for articles of
dress such as underclothes, chest pro
tectors, etc. Attempts have been made
very recently In Oregon to muko use
of these leaflets by reducing them to a
fibrous condition, sultuble for mixing
with cotton to bo Bpun Jnto yuru for
weaving. In the preparation of the
textile matcilul an oil Is produced
which Is employed as u curative ugent
und oftentimes as u useful solvent.
These are only a few of the more In
teresting Instances of waste cited in the
report. Ten years hence tho record,
though now large, will be Jurger. Ap-
plied science abhors a waste as nature
abhors a vrtcuuml and Americans are
nothing If not applledly scientific.
Tho silllan of Uacolod, recently In
clined to get gny In Mtmlnhno, naw In
forms the American nutholltlcs that he
will be good. There's nothing like a
trouncing to pacify Oriental obstrcper
ousness. To get a ton of $S coal hauled 30
miles from Windsor, Vt to his sum
mer homosnt Luke Hunapee, N. II,, cost
Secretary Hay $10, or $18 In all. Yet
we complain that coal Is dear.
Tho opinion of the Japanese rx-mln-Istcr
of finance, thut Americans live
too fust, Is accurate; but bow can the
pace bo moderated? One ha3 to keep
up with the procession.
Some newspapers express surprise
that England's new premier does not
seize n cleaver and go to cutting things
to pieces. They forgot ho Is his pre
decessor's nephew.
A dovornor La Follctto presidential
boom Is being Incubated In Wisconsin.
Let tho good work go on. Nothing
like variety to make politics Interest
ing. President Palnm Is quoted ns saying
that Cuban annexation Is now perman
ently out of the question. We should
like tb believe it.
On a dare a Long Island' lad dove
sixteen feet Into water two feet deep,
broke his backbone and will die. Avoid
dares.
THE BEST MAN.
United Slates Senator Burton, of Kan
sas, onco had a bill to collect fiom an Im
pecunious iilsh friend who had kissed tho
Blarney stono to sotno purpose. After
many notices tho "Captain") deigned to
appear In Mr. Burton's law ofllco, A half
hour of complimentary palaver availed
him nothing, and he agreed to sign a
note coveting tho claim and furnish "tho
best man In town" as indorse!'. When tho
lilshman had alllxed his mark Mr. Bur
ton, straightening his face, sternly de
manded: "Now Captain, who Is going to bo your
endorser V"
Tho "Captain" Indulged in another
passage of tho most unctions flattery,
then leaned over Mr. Burton's shoulder,
turned the note on Its face, and said:
"You write J. R. Burton on tho back
thcie and It will be tho namo of tho best
man In the whole county."
Mr. But ton Indorsed tlie paper. Now
Yolk Times.
QUERY.
'Twas a man and a maid and a llttlo gray
cat.
A-slttlng upon a wall;
And I'll tell you just what tho three were
at
I know, though I didn't sto all.
Tho man was scratching a puzzled head,
While tho maid, with 11 troubled air.
Was playing Ilia catechlst, blushing red;
The cat was washing her hair.
V
"Don't you know," said the maid, "that
'tis very wtong?"
"I don't seo why," said tho man.
"Don't you know that wo'vo not been
acquainted long?"
"Well, I'm getting on, fast as I can."
"Why bo stubborn?" tho catechlst asked,
In despair.
The rest was tho part that I missed;
But the man kissed one of tho two that
were there
Do you think 'twas tho cat ho kissed?
Truman Roberts Andrews, In Smart Set.
ALWAYS BUSY.
ALWAYS HONEST VALUES.
"M
All our Men's Russett and Black
Oxfords go at S2.00. In the $3.00
grades go at $2.00. Welted soles,
correct to shapes.
Lewis & Re illy,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue. ,
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and moat
artistic line ever shown
;.n the city.
Hill&Connell
121 Washington Avenue,
Y Z ? V lTN ff-Tw'r
m J,
i :i 1 tan
' "
H Cubnnola claars nre B
BH mado from old, Vl
H mild II n -y p n fl Wk
H leaf, which u k I mm
BH nil curod JMmM Wr
BJ tnd nnd lHjJT
H Cuban . WM II JyH
Mllx rh,sB
I MMy la not R
I mW ruo any Ufl
J other 5 cent clear jlffl
IMPERIAL CIGAR CO., 100 LACK. AV,
THE ONLY
Wholcsalo Tobacconists.
Distributors of Cnlinnola Cigars.
Atlantlc'city.
THE AGNBW
Directly on tho Beach In Chelsea,
Atlantic City.
Opens New, July 1st
Location, nppolntmcnts and services un
excelled. Tho finest bath establishment
on tho coast. Many novel features of
equipment, which will muko It an Ideal
resting place for anyone, requiring special
pci'Bounl attention. Booklet and terms by
addressing THE AGNEW CO., Atlantic City.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Acnue. First Hotel from Beach, At
lantic City, N. J.; CO Ocean view rooms; ca
paclty 400; urlto for special lutes. 3. D. Jenk
ins, Prop.
BMQANTINE, N. J.
Holland House
Reached by Reading Railway from Phil
adelphia and by ferry from Atlantic City.
Electric lights: artesian water; tesldcnt
physician; surf bathing; excellent fishing
and sailing.
CHARLES L. WALTON. Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINQ
On a spur of tho Allcsliany Mountains, t.nhlgh
Valley lallroail; near 'J'oirancla. Dathinq;, fishing,
(ports, etc. Excellent table. Ilcasoiialrio rates.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
P. O., Apc-f, Pa. Send for liooMct.
O. K. HARRIS.
STROUDSBURQ.
HIGHLAND DELLlOUSE RSfnuTSr
Stroudsbiirg, Pa. Capacity, lBO. Delightful
ly sltunted; enlnrsod, refurnished, modern,
convenience?; electrio lights; service flrst
clas. Booklets, rales., Apply J, F. F0ULKE.
DDfKDCfT UI1IICD 1,a3t Stroudsburg.
rHUJlCll nUUOu Pa. (lOth senson.)
Highest elevation: beautiful lawns; shad
ed piazza; first-class table; refined sur
loundings MRS. CHARLES DI2AUR.
DELAWARE WATER BAP.
WATER GAP HOUSE
NOW OPEN.
High elevation; capacity 250; 2-71
hours from N. Y. on D L. & W.;
beautiful scenery, pure air and water;,
rowing . fishing, golf, tennis. New
hydraulic passenger elevator.
U. AV. BROADHEAD.
CONNECTICUT.
"IIIo thee hither for health and happi
ness." 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. Chatfieid,
10G East lutll St., N. Y.
First tee and last green of golf
course directly in front of hotel.
Write for booklet.
Full information and terms fur
nished. N
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE
OTEL
lTii A,uii ivi;i:,v uoth and aonisrs.
HEW YOKK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NBW. Fl' EPROOP
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at 4th uve. direct
to hotel,
Hooms with Hath ) J Bulls with IJatU
91.00 upward. ) S2.60.
W. H. PARKE, Proprietor.
ir f lomiii txromiiik nimni
H ttO Aim HO J. .Till JIUlJiLl
Cor, EUtccnlh it. and Ir Ins Place,
NEW YORK.
American Plan, $3.50 Per Pay and Upwards.
European Plan, ft.00 Per Day and Upwards,
fcpeclal Kales to Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
----
I For Business Men
4. in the heart of U19 wliolcsalt j.'
a. district. J
Foi' Shopper. X
T mlnutee-' walk tn.Wonamakorv, -f
T S minutes to Blesel Cooper's Ills T
"f Sture. Easy of access to the cre4t
r Dry Goods Stores.
I l'or Sightseers
4. Ono block from B'way Cars. elv. "
4. in? easy transportation! to all
T points of Interest. 4.
1 HOTEL ALBERT i
:or. 11111 hi. u.uiiviioiir r
. fiih RT A imivpnmi it
i uniy one mocx tram uroauway. T
IWUIIlJ, iPI Up. pfce Reatorublj 4
ftl.. nn ntV frnm lln.wl .... .. .A.
THIRTY-THREE
Universities
2 Scholarships In Syracuse University,
at $432 each $ 864
I Scholarship In Bucknell University. . . 520
1 Scholarship In tho University of Roch
ester 324
ricparuioiy acnoois
1 Scholarship In Washington School for
Boys 1700
1 Scholarship In Wllllamcport Dickin
son Somlnary 750
1 Scholarship In Dickinson Colleglato
Preparatory School 750
1 Scholarship In Newton Colleglato In
stitute 720
1 Scholarship In Koystone Academy. .. 600
1 Scholarship In Brown College Prepar
atory School 600
1 Scholarship In tho School of the Lack
awanna . , 400
The Scranton Tribune's
Educational Contest
Tho Rpccial rewards will ho rIvcu to
tho person securing; tho largest num
ber of points.
Points will bo crcillted to contest
ants fecurlnc new sut.scrlbois to Tho
Scranton Tribune as follows:
rts.
Ono month's subscription....? .M 1
Thrco months' subscription. 1.23 3
Six months' subscription.... '-'.50 fi
Ono year's subscription 5.00 12
Tho contestant with tho highest num
ber of points will be Riven a choice
from tho list of special rowards; tho
contestant with tho second hlRhest
number of points will bo Given a
NOTICE that according to the
secure a Special Reward or not.
Those wishing to enter the contest should send In their names at once
will be cheerfully answered, Address all communications to
Special Honor Prizes for July
To be given to the two contestants scoring the-largest number of points during the month of July:
FIRST PRIZE A Bird's-Eye Maple Writing Desk, Value $12.03.
SECOND PRIZE--A Gold Fountain Pen.
Special Honor Prizes for August, September and October will be announced latd.
u
243
JK
I
fl
fcxXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXX
iwwa
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 charge to those
desiring it. 'Fall Term
opens Septembers, 1902,
E. L. KEMP, A. n
Principal.
KvaeisKraHcx
I
60KANTON CORRESPONDENCE SOK03M
SCRANTON, lA.
T, J. Foster, rretlJent. Elmer II. Lantll, Ticti
U. i. Fotttr, Stanley , Allea,
Sice Prcildent. SMnUryo
SCHOLARSHIPS
$9574
List of Scholarships
Mimic,
$1708
Studio
Rules of the Contest
choice of tho remaining rewards, and
60 on through tho list.
Tho contestant who secures the high
est number of points (luring any cal
endar months of tho contest will re
ceive a special honor reward, this re
ward being entirely Independent of tho
ultimate disposition of tho scholar
ships, Kach contestant falling to securo a
special reward will be given 10 per
cent, of all ninnoy he or sho turns In.
All subscriptions must bo paid In ad
vance. Only now subscribers will bo counted.
Renewals by persons whoso names
above rules, EVERY
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton
KlKiaSEXa
THE
Jefferson Ave., Scranton,
(Founded 1872.)
School of tlie Lackawanna
THE THIRTIETH YEAR OP 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, YaleN 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, Principnl;
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a tliort course, nor an eny courie,
nor a cheap course, but tho best education
to be bad. No other education Is worth
ipendlns time ond money on. It you do,
write for 8 catalosuo ot
College
Easton, Pa.
which oflerj thorough preparation In tha
Unjlneeitns and Chemical I'rolcfeloni u well
as tho regular Collego course.
ayette
I Scholarship In Wllkes-Barro Institute 276
1 Scholarship In Cotult Cottage (Sum-
mor School) 230
6036 .1
Business and Art.
Scholarships In Scranton Conservatory
of Music, at $125 each 500
Scholarships In the Hardenborgh School
of Music and Art 460
Scholarships In Scranton Business
Collego, 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
840 -m
$9574
nro altrndy on our subscription list
will not bo credited. Tha Trlbuna
will Investigate each subscription and
If found Irregular In any way reserves
tho right to reject It.
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credit has onco been given.
All subscriptions and tho cash to
pay for them must bo handed In at
Tho Trlbuno ofneo within tho week
In which they nie secured, so that pa
pers can bo sent to tho subscribers at
once.
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CONTESTANT WILL BE PAID, whether they
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Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
Pa.
r
eadqimrters
for
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THE NEW DISCOVERY
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i
293.327 Feiin Avenuo.
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