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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TlESDAY, JULY 29, 1902,
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'Csrfts.d Month.
MitVY B. MCHAIID. Kdltor.
O. F. BTXBEB, Business Mann iter.
Now York Offlco: lto Nnmt St.
B. 8. VIlKfcJLiAND.
Bole Agent for- Forclmi Advertisings
intend nt tho I'oslomcn nt Scranton,
Pa 08 Second Class Mall Mutter.
When space will permit The
.ttibune la always glnd to print
ihovt letters from Ha friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rulo Is
Mint these must be sinned, for pub-
ilcntlon, by the writer's real name;
And the condition precedent to ac
jeptance Is that all contributions
thall be subject to editorial revision.
during tho business depression which
seems to be a natural consequence of
Democratic supremacy. But this ap
preciation of crops, as We shall ere Iohr
show, has not been at tho expense of
tho American wage-earner, for lie has
participated fully In the general ad
vance In profits.
The nntl-lmpcrlallsts arc anxious that
the good name of tho country shall bo
preserved, but they seem willing to
afford all the assistance In their power
that may be needed to blacken the
army.
The (Jospel of QooJ Cheer.
HIE FfiAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
The following table shows the pilco tier
trh onrli Insertion, space to he used
ithln ono year:
SI.HniT
Full
rol-
tlnn.
."it
.no
.21
.1!)
Fnr rnriln nt hnnltq. rMolutlnna of con
dolence, and Hlmllnr rnntrlliutlons In tho
niitnro of advertising Tho Trlbuno makes
a clmrce of i" cpiiIh n IIiip.
Rates of Classified Advertising fur
nished on .Triplication.
Siding
Run on
of Rend- I
DISPLAY. iPnper. Ing. ;
CesTThnn W Inches M .Ki
fio Inches .' .40 .41
loo no .fft
mo " .'!.'.'!.'.'!.'.' .'3 '.h
000 " ....I .10 .1mJ
SCRANTON, JULY 29, 1002.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Oovernor-S. W. PKNNYPACKER.
Lieutenant Oovcrnov W. M. BROWN.
Secretary of Internal Affairs ISAAC B.
BROWN.
County.
"tongresM-WILLIAM CONNELL.
tiflgc-A. A. VOSni'RG.
-'ommlcsloners-JOIIN COURIER MOR
RIS. JOHN PENMAN.
Mine Inspectors LLEWELYN M. EV
ANS. DAVID T. WILLIAMS.
Legislative.
First DIsti-let-JOSEPFt OLIVER.
Second Dlatrlct-JOIIN SPHEITER, JR.
Third DIstrlct-BDVrARD JAMES.
F until District P. A. THILBIN.
Election day, Nov. 4.
T
President Gompcrs Is authority for
the assertion that under the last Demo
cratic national administration 3,000,000
American wage-earners were out of
work. The only idle workingmen to
day are those who are Idle from choice.
Tims to Do Something.
THE TIME has clearly arrived
in the progress of the an
thracite strike when the
operators should either sub
mit to the union's terms or Ditch In
and lick it if they can. In a little while
three months of Idleness will have been
registered. The commercial life of the
coal fields has weathered this period
admirably, but It cannot be expecetd to
relish u prolongation If there Is a way
of escape, and It should not be punished
unnecessarily.
The "lay back and do nothing" pol
icy of the operators had usefulness in
the early part of the strike. Then It
contributed to protecting the peace.
No doubt it Is a sure method of win
ning now. Without question the big
railway and coal companies could, If
they were so disposed, keep their mines
closed down all winter. They have suf
ficient resources to see them through.
But it must not be forgotten that the
starvation plan not only punishes the
miner who voted against the strike as
well as the mine worker who helped to
precipitate it, but It also throws a
heavy and undeserved burden upon the
public, both In tho coal regions and
elsewhere. In a thousand directions the
congestion In anthracite pinches other
industry and commerce, as well as
menaces future control of what has
hitherto been the anthracite market.
The operators, or at least some of
them, say they can resume mining at
will. If that is true, it is their duty to
do it. If they try and are hindered,
then the responsibility Is transferred
frtfin their shoulders to the shoulders
o'f those who obstruct. Until they do
their best to open up, they must rest
under a charge of Indifference not only
to the Interests of consumers but like
wise to that percentage of former em
ployes, be it large or small, which has
had enough of idleness and wants the
opportunity to become once more self
supporting. Tho platform of the Wyoming Re
publican state convention endorses tho
"progressive and patriotic administra
tion of President Roosevelt" and ex
presses satisfaction In tho recognition
and assistance ho has given the West.
There Is hardly a break in tho proces
sion of Roosevelt endorsements.
UK CHRONIC fault-finder, If
Ingenious and astute, com
mands attention If not n high
measure of pcrsonnl esteem.
But after all It Is the cheerful, hopeful
and charitable man, always smiling
and full of sunshine, whom healthy
people love. In every vocation In life
a smile Is preferable to a frown.
There Is a sunny optimism about tho
August Issue of tho World's Work, that
splendid magazlno chronicle of Ameri
can achievement, which shines forth In
every article but Is especially reflected
In the admirable editorial department.
WltnesB these five propositions offered
as a fitting preamble to the annual
summer vacation time:
1. The social welfare of the masses con
tinues to deepen and to spread. The prac
tical art of living healthfully and well Is
acquired every year by an Increasing nuil
tltudo.i The sanitary conquest over Ig
norant and negtect goes on at a rapid
rate. The American children of today
have not only u better chance of health
ful llfo than tho children of nny preced
ing generation had, but they have alto a
more natural childhood; more of them
grow up close to nature; more of them
havo good training and a fair start In
life. So, too, the bulldlng-tip of Amerlenn
womanhood goes on. A saner and better
balanced and more cheerful social llfo
exists in almost every part of tho land
than existed a generation ago. Let any
man who Is world-weary and who, by rea
son of hh own disappointments or of tho
squalor that ho sees In densely settled
cities, wonders in Europe to escape from
himself or from his social fears let any
such man ro Into a hundred small towns
In any dozen of our great commonwealths.
He will find that civilization, far from
being outworn, Is only beginning for the
great mases of mankind. He will seo a
moro hopeful and Inspiring spectacle than
nny social philosopher has yet written
about.
2. Tho next great force of American life
Is its continued mobility; for every man
may yet find his nptltude and work for
his own development and for the good of
his fellows nlong tho line of tho least
resistance. It Is this fundamental qual
ity of democratic society that Is making
us the most edlclent people in tho world
at all practical tasks. '
S. The growth of the religion of hon
est dealing ami of good deeds Is bringing
a higher ethical standard, although the
authority of dogmatic religion declines.
4. The most Important democratic fact
of our time Is tho continued and accel
erated development of the South both
the land and the people.
5. And the purity of our public llfo (In
spite of the backwardness of municipal
government) Is greater than It was at
any preceding time in our history.
Is this optimism overdrawn? Oc
casionally circumstances cause one to
think so. Heading of scandal and
domestic infelicity, which always at
tracts more publicity than family life
which Is clean und happy, inclines some
minds to doubt that our social life Is
"saner, bolter-balanced or more cheer
ful" than a generation ago; tho engross
ment of the age in material things,
with its inevitable slighting of things
which are spiritual, as shown on every
hand in the diminished zeal of men in
church work, may blind some to tho
"growth of the religion of honest deal
ing and of good deeds;" and the ex
ceptional facility of modern Journalism,
and more especially the yellow fraction,
for exaggerating and distorting the
facts as to public life and service for
partisan effect may mislead In respect
to the last of our contemporary's
propositions; yet they are all true. And
down In their hearts tho people know
they are true; otherwise they could not
be so heart-whole for holiday time and
so earnest and happy In their pursuit
of recreation.
It Is announced,, be filtered througli
twenty thicknesses of cheese cloth, to
ellmlnalo dUst and smoke. We hope
that the acting and the players' sala
ries will bo In proportion.
Writing in tho World's Work of
West Point and Its w6rk, Frederick
Palmer says: "There Is no Jealousy of
the classmate who rises by merit. At
the mention nt tho nlumnl mooting of
Ihonnme of Brigadier Ocneral Frank
lin Bell, a first lieutenant of cavalry nt
Iho outset of the Spanish war, men who
had once rnnkrd him cheered with a
whole heart., They knew tho man and
knew that ho had worthily won his star.
The most unpopular brlgadicrshlp of
recent times was not that of cither
Wood or Funston, non-graduates, but
of a graduate who was honored for a
nnmo and not for the work ho had
done." The tendency to give tho fat
positions In the military service to
mediocre sons of distinguished fathers,
somewhat prominent not long ago, is
happily disappearing and we trust that
soon merit alone will determine promo
tions.
two years ago, and I voted tho Whig
ticket ten years and camo West, and havo
voted tho Republican ticket ever Blnce.
I can't nt this day Vote for a ticket that
turns down such a man ns J. C. Spooner.
V. 11. Tripp.
Jcansvltlc, Wis,, July 21.
GREATEST LICNO Alirl
EBICANS.
Editor of Tho Tribune
Dear Sir: Was much Interested In your
articio on tho fifty greatest living Ameri
cans In Saturday's Trlbuno nnd consider
your list a much better ono than that
which appeared In Success, but In my es
timation no list can be complete that docs
not contain tho name of the man who has
done moro for suffering humanity than
any other American, living or dead. 1
refer to Dr. A. T. Still, the originator and
promulgator of tho sclonco of osteo
pathy, tho system of manipulative thera
peutics that la destined to revolutionize
the practice of mcdlclno and which has
already had such phenomenal growth and
met with such unalloyed bucccm that
moro than twenty of the great states of
our Union havo granted It legal recogni
tion nnd othors nro preparing to follow
suit.
Hundreds of our most prominent nnd
brainiest men, such las Samuel L. Clem
ens, Onto Rend and Senators Forakcr and
Piatt, have Investigated, tested and then
-espoused Its cause.
Census Director Mcrrinm predicts
Hint eight years hence the United
States will have a population of 100,
000,000 people. The numbers are not so
Important as the quality. This Is good
but It ought to bo better.
Tho pie bakers' strike in New York
ended disastrously for tho promoters.
Experience has proved that nothing can
bo accomplished by nn attempt to tie
up tho pie Industry in the season of
fruits nnd frappes.
News from Hnyti, Venezuela and
Columbia Indicates that with present
opportunities there Is no necessity for
a revolutionist to remain for a long
time out of a Job.
Tho reccht ,Fllzsimmons-JeffrIes af
fair has again demonstrated that the
men who bet on the losing pugilist al
ways insist that the fight was "faked."
Osteopathy has rescued thousands of
pcoplo who under old methods wero
doomed to a llfo of hopeless Invalidism.
I can refer you to scores of pcoplo right
hero In Scrnntnn who havo by It been
cured of afflictions pronounced Incurable
by all systems previous to tho advent of
osteopathy. Is not tho originator of this,
tho greatest advance that wns over mado
in mcdlclno by nny ono man, worthy of
a placo among tho greatest living Ameri
cans? Ten years henco he will bo univer
sally proclaimed "Ono of tho greatest of
tho great."
Herbert I. Furman, D. O.
Scranton, July 2S.
WAYSIDE NOTES.
Mr. Schwab also objects to becoming
the subject of sick room bulletins.
litbrarFnotes.
T
Prosperity and Who dot It.
. HE ENDEAVOR of tho Dem
ocracy In the coming fall
campaign will bo, not so
much to deny the wonderful
prosperity which has manifested Itself
filncn tho first electipn of William Mc
Klnley a prosperity directly contrast
ing, with tho famine conditions under
Orovci Cleveland administration and a
Democratic tariff but to ul.'ego before
wi'rklnemon nnd farmers that this
prosperity Is limited to a few; that it
Is confined among trust magnates and
monopolists and has not got out unions
:tho people. But It will bo a sorry attempt,-because
(he facts ore against it.
From time to time wo shall ihow what
(the facts are; at prestmt we wish to call
attention to Just ono point.
, The year 1880 was a. good crop year.
The year 1001, with the exception of
wheat, was a poor crop year. Yet tho
.Value to tho farmer of Republican as
'Compared with Democratic times Is
gihown In the following comparison of
fcop values;
Exports from Porto Rico to foreign
countries for the fiscal year ended June
30 Increased fifty-four per cent, over
the total of such exports for last year.
The American flag is a great trade
tonic
nn
ISM.
..,,, 3fi,u,noo
acrop.-Wheat
Corn ,,,,, 4,(00,000
Oato .,,.,, 13.MO.0oO
B'0 , 19,000,000
llarlpx ,, a.ooo.OW
flaxseed io,0),uoo
Buckwheat 5,500,coo
aPotnioea ...,, 70.000,000
Cotton 200.000,000
Hay XS3.0Q0.O0O
I
JOOl.
407,000,000
SCJ.OOO.WO
S24.0W.W.O
17,000,000
4S.OOO,000
35,000,000
s.wo.ooo
KA0OO.000
sos.ooo.ooa
810,000,000
Total ., JI.75C.UI0.000 I2.CJ3.MO.C0O
"it Is not a coincidence thut tho value
pf the yields of American farms should
be greater by J743.000.00O In a compara
tively poor crop year during Republican
ttdmliilstratlon than In a good crop year
The Yankee at Play.
HE BUSINESS side of the va-
cjitlnn mnvninpnt- fnvnio tho
JL subject of an Interesting bul
letin issued by tho depart
ment of labor. Its figures are for New
Hampshire ulone, one of tho smallest
of tho states which attract the summer
recreation seeker abundantly. But it
appears thut to entertain tho 131,000
vacationists who visited that state In
1809 an investment of $10,442,352 In sum
mer property was necessary; 12,834 per
sons had to bo employed, exclusive of
those engaged In transportation, their
wages amounting to $339,001; the money
spent by these 134,000 tourists amount
ed to $4,047,033, or $32 apiece on tho
average; and the total volume of sum
mer business and current Investment
for that one year was $6,600,305. If fig
ures for tho entire country and for oth
er countries were available It would
undoubtedly bo found that the Ameri
can Is quite as energetic and cxtruva
gant at play as ho is at work. Yet let
us not begrudgo what ho spends in this
way. It Is, upon the whole, n splendid
investment for nil concerned. If It
wero not made, tho tension of modern
llfo Is such that our asylums for tho
debilitated or the Insane would be In
adequate to accommodato all who
would need sequestration and treatment
for broken down physical and nervous
strength.
Tho figures of Increased receipts by
our Postal department also tell the
story of the sucress of Republican con
trol; li57 to 1593 Increase... ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,$ 7,000,000
1K$ to If 93 Inorcaso,,, ,,,, tf.ow.OiQ
lfW to 1'joo Increase.,, ,, 7,000,100
1000 to V01 Incrcuso ,,, 9,OW),0CO
ll'Jl to 1W2 Incrcuso ,, ll.0CO.C00
Country Llfo In America for August fol
lows tho changing year with superb pic
tures and nrtlclcs on gardening, birds nnd
wild flowers, vacation pastimes and many
things of tho outdoor world during the
month. A leading articio on "Polo," by
Charles Qulncy Turner, tells of the popu
lar game two thousand years old; "In
dian Harbor" Is about an ldeul country
seat on the rocky shore of Long Island
Sound, and "The Kingfisher's Kindergar
ten" Is a delightful story, with marvelous
photographs, of tho rattle-brained bird
that burrows In tho ground and Is tho
bt fisherman In the world. The home
milking series deals this month with ex
ternal features of the house, and the
making of water-gardens, wlih beautiful
flowers and vegetation. There are beau
tiful picture? of tho plants and the animal
life In the water.
Tho World's Work for August glve3 a
large portion of Its pages' to tho season
able subject of summer outings. A series
of i-trlklnply Interesting stories nnd ex
periences, descriptions of recreation coun
try, ii nicies on striking development of
the contlnental-wldo business of vacation-making,
all filled with the spirit of
the American summer, are written by
Walter II. Page, Julian Ralph, Lindsay
Dcnlson, Charles V. Holder, E. T. W.
Chambers. Arthur Ooodrlch, W. G. Cun
nlff nnd Ray Stevens. And the hundred
illustrations which accompany this special
feature of tho number help tho text to
bring the reader into tho midst of the
Great North Woods, tho varied New Eng
land resorts, by Wisconsin lakes, over
the Rockies, by tho shores of Santa Cata
Una. The August Delineator Is a special fic
tion number and a most attractive mid
summer Issue. Tho spell of the season is
over its pages. Tho fiction consists of six
short stories two of novelette length. All
tho stories aro Illustrated In the artistic
manner characteristic of tho magazine.
One of tho many unannounced features Is
the story of the building and furnishing
of a charming and artistic, yet Inexpen
sive house, told In narrutlvo form by
draco McGowan Cooke. Dr. Murray's
new paper in the series on the training of
children treats of precocity. Tho depart
ments In the magazine aro standard, but
tho matter In them Is always new and
timely.
For fifteen years tho Outlook has mado
Its first of August Issue a special Illus
trated educational number. The Issue for
this year U not only remarkable because
of the number of eminent educationalists
who contribute to it, and tho Importance
of tho topics ilibciiBsed, but nlso from Its
general attractiveness ns an Illustrated
magazine. Among the contributors are
President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Co
lumbia university; President Hyde, of
Bowdoln; President Harris, of Amherst;
Dean Jordan, of Smith college; Professor
George E. Vincent, of tho University of
Chicago; Professor J. It. Wheeler, of Co
lumbia, and Dr. Edward Everett Hale.
Tho Century has come into possession of
four separate original contemporary
documents relating to the West Indian
disasters, which aro In tho nature of
"ilnds," and which tho editor claims are
likely to make tho August Century, In
which they will appear, "for all time to
como a mlno of trustworthy evidence re
lating to theso events." Thrco of the
writers hnd narrow escapes and all thrco
mado most careful observations of the
volcanic phenomena,
Edith Whnrton's story. "Tho Reckon
ing," In Harper's Magazine for August Is
u remarkablo study of a woman and the
prlco she had to pay for holding too
liberal theories regarding the marnagi
relation.
A brilliant bit of writing Is Lincoln Stof.
fens' very brief sketch In tho August Mc
Clure's of John Mitchell, "A Labor
Leader of Today,"
A VOICE EBOM WISCONSIN.
The mules havo now been out to pas
turo about threo months. The feed has
been good nnd tho long-cared quardru
peds aro having tho tlmo of their lives.
It is understood thnt they aro unanimous
In favor of holding out till tho frost
comes, and aro opposed to arbitration or
any concessions whatever that will
abridge their vacation.
The way In which some political editors
and speakers cling to issues which aro
practically dead and burled reminds ono
of Henry Ward Beecher's story of his
dog Noble, which ho (Becchcr) told to Il
lustrate some point In an address. The
dog, It will be remembered, was chasing
some small game probably a woodchuck
which escaped Into n hole under a stone
wall. For months afterwards. Noble,
when time hung heavily on his hands, or
he felt as If ho must show his usefulness,
would go and bark furiously at tho hole.
But tho story docs not state that ho over
saw the woodchuck again.
Ex-Chief of Police Devery's entrance
Into politics makes things quite lively
and cntcrtnlnlng In the metropolis. Dev
ery has never been accused of having
eucIi an clement as conscience in his
make-up, but ho certainly has somo
qualities which mako him as a public en
tertainer a worthy successor to old Jack
I'aistau. it win uo interesting to seo
how ho succeeds in his efforts to "down"
somo of tho experienced politicians whom
ho hns bucked against.
It Is a curious anomaly that speculation
In grain has brought about that corn and
oats, which are normally from one-half
to two-thirds the value of wheat, have
been quoted In Chicago at about on a
par with the latter grain, and, in fact,
corn actually passed wheat at ono time.
It Is to be hoped that tho farmers may
get some advantage out of this paper
speculation.
The statements cf ono or tho other, or
both, parties In the Strong-Yohe episode,
have been economical of truth to a degreo
that Is astonishing.
According to the base ball statisticians,
Pittsburg la the first city In the union,
nnd New York tho eighth, whero it Is
firmly anchored.
If somebody can invent an clastic fas
tening to supplant tho present aggrava
ting wire staples for magazino binding,
he will confer a great favor on the read
ing public and incidentally mako a for
tune. In the meantime, it would seem
that some of tho H magazino publishers
could afford to stitch their publications
in tho old fashioned way and save tho
muscles and nerves of their subscribers.
By dispensing with tho staff of artists
who engravo (?) their half-tone plates,
they might save enough to cover the extra
cost of the stitching.
The coronation of King Edward, begins
to look as though It might prove an anti
climax. Scats in tho Abbey aro fald to
go a-begging nnd fears nro expressed
that there will not bo a "full house."
Sojourner.
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
$9574
Universities
Scholarships In Syracuse University,
at $432 each $
Scholarship In Buckncll University.. .
Scholarship In tho University of Rochester
List of Scholarships
864
520
Preparatory Schools
Scholarship In Washington School for
Boys : 1700
Scholarship In Wllllamsport Dickin
son Seminary 750
Scholarship In Dickinson Collcglato
Preparatory School 75c
Scholarship In Newton Collegiate In- '
stltute 720
Scholarship In Keystone Academy. .. 600
Scholarship In Brovn College Prepar
atory School 600
Scholarship In tho School of the Lack-
1
276
Scholarship In Wtlkcs-Barro Institute
Scholarship In Cotult Cottage (Sum
mer School) 230
Music. Business and Art.
4 Scholarships In Scranton Conservatory
of Music, at $125 oach 500
4 Scholarships In tho HardcnberghSchool
of Music and Art 460
3 Scholarships In Scranton Business
Collogo, at $1 00 each 300
5 Scholarships In International Corre
spondence Schools, average valuo
$57, each 285
2 Scholarships In Lackawanna Business
College, at $85 each 170
2 Scholarships In Alfred Woolcr's Vocal
Studio 125
5oa6.1
awanna . , 400
1840J
$9574
The Scranton Tribune's
Educational Contest
Tho special rewards will bo given to
the person oocurlng tho largest num
ber of points.
Points will bo credited to contest
ants securing now subscribers to Tho
Scranton Trlbuno as follows:
Pts.
Ono month's subscription....? .R0 1
Threo months' subscription. 1.23 3
Six months' subscription.. . '.'.BO fi
Ono year's subscription 5.00 12
Tho contestant with tho highest num
ber of points will bo given a eholco
from tho list of special rewards; tho
contestant with tho second , highest
number of points will bo given a
Rules of the Contest
choice of tho remaining rewards, and
so on through tho list.
Tho contestant who sccurca tho high
est number of polnt3 during any cal
endar months of tho contest will re
ceive a special honor rownrd, this re
ward being entirely Independent of tho
ultlmato disposition of tho scholar
ships. Each contestant falling to sccuro a
special reward will bo given 10 per
cent, of all money ho or sho turns In.
All subscriptions must bo paid In ad
vance. Only now subscribers will bo counted.
Renewals by persons whoso names
nro already on our subscription-Hat
will not bo credited. Thu Trlbuno
will Investigate each subscription and
If found Irregular In nny way reserves
tho right to roject It.
No transfers can bo made after
credit has onco been given.
All subscriptions and tho cash to
pay for thorn must bo handed In nt
Tho Trlbuno office within tho weak
In which thoy nro secured, so that pa
pers can bo sent to tho subscribers at
onco.
Subscriptions must bo written on
blanks, which can hn snnnrprl nt TIiaI
Trlbuno office, or will bo sent by mall.i5
NOTICE that according to the above rules, EVERY CONTESTANT WILL BE PAID, whether they '
secure a Special Reward or not.
Those wishing to enter the contest should send In their names at once. All questions concerning the plan, JJ,
Will oe cneertuny answerea, Aaaress an communications 10
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
Special Honor Prizes for July
To be given to the two contestants scoring the largest number of points during tho month of July:
FIRST PRIZE A Bird's-Eye Maple Writing Desk, Valua $12.00.
SECOND PRIZE A Gold Fountain Pen.
Special Honor Pflzes for August, September and October will bo announced later.
mff'saaai
gaassKS!
School of the Lackawanna
Scranton, Pa.
30TH YEAR.
Lower school receives young children.
.Upper school prepares for leading colleges.
The school diploma admits to many colleges.
Experienced teachers only.
For Further Information Address
BOX 464.
Alfred C. Arnold, -A. B.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
LDINE
H2IEi
1TII AV..UE TWEEN 20TII AND 30THSTS.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FlfEPROOF
ALWAYS BUSY.
ALWAYS HONEST VALUES.
Total Increase live Republican
years ,.,..,,, J 10, 000, 000
No wonder the people are convinced
that Republicanism uuya.
Chicago Is to have a theatre with three
reet or apace between the rows or seats
and with seats so arranged that no
person sitting In rront or unother can
obsJrUct the view, The air to bo used
In ventilating this model playhouso will,
Editor or Tho Trlbuno,
Sir; In yours or the 10th you struck
tho Ucynoto In tlio matter or the Wiscon
sin state convention that snubbed, or tried
to, tho lion. J. U, Spooner. who stands
rccoud to 110 ninn In tho United States
senate, That act was a twin brother to
their net In raising Si.ooo tor the I.a
Knlletto ruud on thu condition that they
would sidetrack h. D, Harvey for the
otilco of superintendent or the common
schools. Tho moi;cy came from a bonk
publishing company from tho cast. Mr.
Harvey lias had that otilco for tho past
four years and has brought about many
needed Improvements, ami ho Is Hsked by
nluc-tcuths of tho teachers of tho Mate
to become a cuudldato ns u 11 independent.
Thu school Interests of tho state will sus
tain a great loss If ho Is not re-elected.
As far as Senator Spooner Is concerned,
not only tho stato of 'Wisconsin will feci
It most keonly, but tho wholo United
States wll miss htm In the hall of this
nation. The call comes from many states
for his return. When tho administra
tion was in u kink, all cyos were turned
to htm.
Many excuse the La Folletto machine
for Its dirty work by saying It Is an off
year. I am not ono of those that accept
that explanation. I was born In Scranton,
or what Is now Scranton, nearly eighty-
All our Men's Buosett and Black
Oxfords go at $2.00. In the $3.00
grades go at ?3.00. Welted soIob,
correct to sbapeB.
Lewis & Reilly,
114-110 Wyoming Avenue.
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at 4th ave. dirccr
to hotel,
Kootns with Bath I Suits with UatU
Sl.00 upward, j (, $2.r0.
W. H. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Bbctccnth St. arid Ir Jns Place,
NEW YOEK.
lazza
and Lawn
American Plan, $3.50 Per Day and Upwards.
European Plan, $1,00 Per Day and Upward
Epecial Kales to Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
- 'f -f 'f 'f t - f'f
For Business Mon
In the heart of tbs wholesale
district.
For Shoppers
s minutes' walk to Wannmakens
S minutes to Slccel Cooper's Lil
Eturc. Kasy of acocss to the great
xjiy uugua oiuroa.
For Sightseer;
One block from B'way Cars, civ.
Ing easy transportation to al)
points of Interest.
Summer
-
Do You Want
a Good Education?
liot a bhort course, nor an euy cou
nor a cheap course, but tbs bett educatlc)
to be tad. No other education 1 wort
spending time and money on. It you' dol
rwruo 107 catalogue 01
Lafayette
College
Easton, Pa.
wind) offers thorough preparation In the
Engineering and Chemical Professions as well
as the regular College couraes.
i HOTEL ALBERT J
JS'EW YORK.
Cor. 11th ST. A UNlVEttSITV vu
Only ono Slock Xrom Broadway.
R.UUUU, P UJJ. Prices Keaionanlj
"f-f -f-f-f-f-f-fi-
Are You Going to the Seaside
Or to the Country ?
If so, have The Tribune follow you and keep
posted about your friends; Fill out this coupon and
mail to us.
Tribune Publishing Company, Scranton, Pa., chango my paper
Old Address .,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,
to
New Address .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,
thJLlEZSmiH0! a. BUbscrlber y can fill out tho two bottom lines, and
WcSulfh ' yU prom,,tly' Th9 Trlbuno cts cents a "vceltor
The Largest and most
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
fCQnnl!
121 Washington Avenue.
i'
When in Need
Of anything in the line of
optical goods wo can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
Properly fitted by nn expert
optician,
From $1.00 Up
Also nil kinds of prescript
tlon work nnd repairing,
Alercereau & Connell,
133 Wyoming Avonuo,
State Normal
School.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
NEW CATALOGUE.
For 1902 giving full in
formation as to free tui
tion, expenses, courses of J
study and other facts of
interest will be mailed
without charge to those
desiring it. Fall Term
opens September8, 19021
E. L. KEMP, A. n.,
Principal
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wlssaltlckon Heights
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
A boanlins school for boys
In tho elevated and beautiful
open country north of Phil
ndolplila. 20 minutes from
Broad St. station, Cata-
lognca on application.
E0RANXON CORRESPONDENCE aOHOaU
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J, Foster, Wealdest. Elmer II. Uwtll, 1
8. 3, Foster, Stanley p. Allen.
Vice President Seed
ifc
)
ti
fe-W. -3i.s
"i"iyiriti-
lisf- 1J..
LV.