a i, r" p j. " ' v THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY.. AUGUST 18, 1902. u v CONDITIONS IN HAITI NOW BHE BLACK BEPUBLIO IS AD MITTEDLY A FAILURE. JEtMeptlonttlly Rich in Natural Ho sources, the Island Is Held Back by Corrupt Officials nud Public Ig nornneo, and the Only Permanent Solution Is Annexation to tho United States. Writing from Port-nu-Prlncc under date of July .10 to the Now York Times, Kalhorlno l'rlnco says: illultl ut this moment Is In complete anarchy, but nimrehy of a nort un faithfully portrayed In tho reports that reach the outer world. Tho famous "revolution" thnt recently effected tho downfall of President Ham, and which yet bolls and bubbles nbout the selec tion of a new president, has thus far to answer for but six deaths through out all Haiti. The sanguinary buttles described for the foreign press have been, as n matter of fact, as harmless us buttles of clowns in n pantomime. The elections now in progress are not themselves more farcical thun the dis turbances that they cuusc. The whole political situation beggars a comic opera for ehuotlo absurdity. Yet, taken all in till, it lays bare the ruin of the country. The mass of the best Haitian citizens stand today as one man in open ac knowledgment of the Impossibility or a successful or even of a decent "black republic." Their racial hope and pride can carry no further. Under self-government, they say, with frank despair, Haiti must remain forever a thing of ridicule and shame, so that they look forward with Impatience as with cer tainty to the day when some outburst of special foolery shall compel the Unit ed States to luy hands upon the Island rind make it her own. Nothing is more Dtrlking than tho force and the preval ence of this desire for annexation. "Within twelve years It must come," you hear on all sides, "and then, within twenty-four hours, tho country will be purged." "So only," say the intelligent Haitians, "shall we become a reputable people." "So only," the resident for eign merchants add with one accord, "can the great riches of the .country be developed and Dresorved." And both wait, with a faith some what hard to understand, for the reali zation of their dream. Haitian Conditions. The real nature of the Haitian admin istration is perhaps little known nbroad. Of the whole Haitian people, about .one In twelve can read or write. No white man can serve in the govern ment. All men of color are regarded by tho blacks, who form the over- I' wlinlmllirr nnntnrlt-v with nlnimv unil distrust. And any black who has re ceived particular advantages of cdu- f!illnti la lnnlfarl l,rrtn cnmnlvhnt fictr- I. .u,.wi. . .UU....U Ui'U.I .Jlf.l.l. ,i ..Ufa ...... ntlnfi hv lua lipntlinra In Vilnnrl riptanlfn their experience, the people wish to bo governed, literally, from their own ranks, and it is therefore from the lowest class that the highest officers of state are chosen. As to the presidents, each in turn models his conduct more or less after that or his predecessor. Once invested with office, he shuts himself up in his palace, where he proceeds, by the aid .of his new facilities, on the one hand to ruin his health by riotous living and on the other to 1111 his coffers from the public funds. The palace is always guarded by troops in force, and his excellency or dinarily makes but one sortie a week on Sunday mornings, when he drives to church to hear mass, his carriage hld ilen by a guard of GOO men. The rea son of his seclusion is his fear .of as- kv BHssination, and tho reason of ills fear Is his knowledge of his just deserts. The salary of the president Is about 525,000 a year, a sum very Inadequate for the extravagances In which he In dulges. Yet most presidents have ciultted ofllco possessed of large for tunes. The example of the chief execu tive is repeated down the official scale, each man according to his skill and his opportunities. And the sources from ,, which the profits come are apparent on every hand. Multiplied Taxes. The population pays taxes for nil manner of public works, their erection and maintenance. Yet public worlts can hardly be said to exist. The popu lation pays taxes for the proper pav ing, cleaning, and lighting of the capl tuf. Yet tho streets of Port-au-Prince remain from year to year exactly as accidents, wear, and the undisturbed nccumulatlon of unbelievable filth com pound. The population pays taxes for the support of a relatively large force of volunteer troops. Yet of that force but u fraction really exists, while the fraction Itself sees little or nothing of the money that is its due. "With the regular troops the same methods are observed. For the pay of the enlisted men of tho garrison of any district that you may cliooso to name, the government appropriates a certain num weekly. This sum pusses first into the hands of tho general commanding the district, who appropriates ubout GO per cent, of the whole and gives over tho residua to his second In command. The second abstracts perhaps 40 per front, of what he receives' before com mitting the funds to his subordinate; and so, In the end, the enlisted man gets, if he is In luck, ubout 10 per cent, of his theoretical wagon. He never complains, because to complain Is to court punishment and discharge, And no personage of authority over inter feres in his behalf, because no person ngo of authority lacks sympathy with the general commanding. Easily Satisfied. The system naturally breeds some dis content, but the people are very Ignor ant, and a few long words, a little cloud of grandiloquence and mystlllen 1 tlon, will alva'3 suillce to befog unci confuse tliolr minds, Whatever means one demagogue may tako to oust an other, he Is always-careful not really to awuken the common dupes to their Wrongs, und bo to close tho doors upon ilils own paradise, Yet as the period of rejections draws on tho long-suffering ' populace occasionally gets its sop, .For example, from the beginning of the current year until the lust week In June none of the small government em ployes hud received a cent of wages, though each had received, month by month, a .note duly acknowledging ils credit. These notes his pressing neces sities naturuly obliged him to turn bvr, one by one, to whoever would buy them at some part of their face value: niid the government characteristically, 'jyus more than content with the ar rangement, shutting Us eyes to the Ul timate results. As Juno 18 approached, however, bringing with It the election of depu ties, the government cunnlly decided that It might he well to let Its people see a little ready cubIi, to disburse, In fact, n month's pay. Yet, as tho mer chants and money lenders held paper covering all arrears, It was patent that they would claim the entire Issue promptly. In order, therefore, to In sure the employes In actually touching their douceur, tho Issue, when made, wus specifically designated as "for nn unknown month," which well-considered phrnFo has enabled tho treasury officials thus fur to baffle All outside claimants. "Wo nre very sorry; but our books have become unaccountnbly confused. Until they are cleared up wo can allow no mieh claims as yours, for fear of paying for tho same month twice." The device Is childish, but so Is the people, whether In Its cunning or In Its stupidity, and the typical ofllclal, with his shallow trickery, hopes only to out wit his rivals long enough to fill his own pockets. One government ousts an other baldly for tho spoils. Hyppollte is yet remembered with some kindness because, with all his monstrous thefts, he yet performed ufter tv fashion one or two of the works for which ho levied taxes. Hum stole consistently, con stantly, without limit or Interruption, and is classed by his countrymen as no worse than the rest. Foreigners Secure. All this notwithstanding, the property of foreigners resident In Haiti remains secure, und a foreigner, always pro vided that he knows how to handle und to fortify his interests, may even en joy a steady protection from successive governments Hint are steady in noth ing else save thievery. The terror of the Haitian, whether president, senator, or man in the street, Is a foreign warship In tho har bor. Display your ilag, bo it Ameri can or European, and the most threat ening mob will take to its heels, it is to the foreign ministers or consuls, and by no means to his own magis trates, that the Haitian turns when ho believes his life in danger. Let a riot be feared in tho town, and you shall see some foreign flag afloat from every sec ond window. "With the fear of violence and retri bution In the air, each quaking citizen tries to recall thai ho Is not really a Haitian at all, andthat his great-aunt or his wife's cousin came from St. Thomas or .Martinique. Or, if he can not establish that plea, then he runs to some consulate, begging protection on the ground of mere humanity. Tho plea, it may be added, is always heard. Every consul or minister in troubled times has a brood of refugees under his wing: Indeed, if It were not so, much more blood might really be shed in the "revolutions" of Haiti. If, as a foreigner, you have at any time to complain of damage done to your property, your price will be paid with a dispatch and a foreigner must be very much in the wrong before gov ernment will take action against him. His country's guns are always thrust ing shadowy muzzles over his shoulder, and, lest the shadows become solid, government will recognize with alacrity claims of a size truly amazing, a fact occasionally played upon by the un scrupulous. How the Trick Is Done. No small factor in the unquestioning acceptance of such claims lies in the opportunities for middlemen's profits that their payment affords. The cabi net minister through whom a demand is presented' merely doubles the sum named by the claimant, enters the sen ate with a request for "closed doors," represents to the senators assembled that the claimant's government re quires instant satisfaction on pain of shot and shell, and that only by ills own mingled prayers and statesman ship was the sum reduced to its pres ent size. The legislators recognize tho force of the argument and appropriate the money required, half of which more than satisfies the claimant, while the rest goes to repay the ministerial exer tions, Tho news quickly becomes pub lic, perhaps even gets into 'print, the successful claimant laughs over the story in the streets, every one makes a mental note for future use, and things progress as, before. Meantime the foreign business men here," most of whom are Germans, make fortiuies quickly, and that chiefly In deals with government, Govern ment, always in need of ready money, must borrow at rates exorbitantly high. And for whatever dubious end a sum may be required, resident foreign capi talists familiar with the tricks of the trade will always lend willingly and eagerly on the security of the customs receipts. Haiti taxes both her imports and ex ports, rid all customs moneys must pass through the national bank, a ! French institution, before being avail able by the government 'itself. The bank pays off all secured claims before recognizing the government's right to use tho fund, and therefore loans and contracts made on security of customs are held to be as safe as they are profit able. So easy a means of obtaining money is well calculated to appeal to the negro's short-sighted recklessness, and tho customs are already In pawn to CO per cent, of their volume. A Rich Country. Not the least striking of the conclu sions Induced by consideration of these facts and of other equnlly patent Is that of the wonderful .richness of the country. Here is a population of only 1,200,000 idle, poor, and almost savage. Hero are no organized industries, no thrift, no progress, no development of the country's natural wealth. Hut scat tered on tho hillsides by "patches arc small fields of coffee, and spreading over tho mountains are great forests of logwood, And the profits brought Into the government by the ignorant negro's fitful bundling of these two resourfes have been enough not only to support tho wholesale.' drains of a long succes sion of thieves in ofrtce, but nlso to make possible tho waste and the ex travagances that their existence bos Implied, , BRADFORD COUNTY. Special to the Scrnnton Tribune. Towandu, Aug. 17, Tho prisoners of tho county jail aro now being taken out to work In the borough, The prison board expects to establish a stoneyard In tho near future, for the employment of tho able-bodied prison ers. Two guards are placed In charge of the prisoners who have been work ing seven hours a day. The Towandu lire department was well represented at the Five County convention at Westflcld, Pa., on Thurs day and Friday, It was decided to meet next year at Galcton. Pa. The of ficers elected for the ensuing year are; m It Can Be Done, So Scores of Scranton Citizens Say, To cure nn aching back, The pains 'of rheumatism, The tired out feelings, You must reuch the spot get at the cause. In most cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills nre for the kid neys. Mrs, Evan Jenkins, of 143 South Fll moro nvenue, Hyde Park, says: "I had steady pain In my hips and through my sides, s6 distressing nt times that i could not do my work nbout the house. I have often been obliged to call In the doctor. There wns also, an annoying kidney weakness which was at times very painful and attended with fre quent action of the secretions, My limbs wore numb and I had dropsy at times and my feet swelled so that I could not wear my shoes. The doctor said my trouble must bo checked or It Would end in Brlght's disease, but I did not receive much benefit from the medicine I took. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and used four or five boxes. They helped me wonderfully In every way. I have recommended them to many of my friends nnd some of them have received marked benefit from tho use of this remedy." For sale by all dealers; price, B0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's. and take no substitute. President, N. V. Weller, of Athens; vice presidents, C. A. Inncs, of Canton, W. B. Sullivan, of Wellsboro; treasurer, C. P, Welles, of Towanda; permanent secretary, W. S. Hlllls, of Troy. A charter lias been granted to the Interstate Street Railway company, which means for a second line in Athens, Say re and Waverly, It is pro posed to connect the lines with that of Ehnira and then with the proposed line from Athens to Towanda. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, Aug. 16. The annual reunion of the Wyoming County Vet eran association will be held at Ren shaw park, on Wednesday,' Thursday and Friday, Aug. 20, 21, and 22. The Mehoopany Cornet band will furnish the music. The following programme has been arranged: Wednesday This day will be entirely devoted to the pitching of tents and receiving com rades. Thursday At 10.30 o'clock a. m. an address of welcome will be delivered by Bradley W. Lewis, Tunkhannock. Wednesday At 1.30 p. m., Rev. T. E. Phillips, of North Mehoopany, will de liver an address and he will be follow ed by Henry Harding, of Scranton, formerly of this place. The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to tho Women's Relief corps. The customary camp-fire will occur in the evening. Friday At 10.30 a. in., department R. P. Scott, of Butler, Pa., will address tho old soldiers, followed by an address by Richard H. Holgate, of La Plume, Pa., judge advocate, department of Pennsylvania G. A. R. At 1,30 p. m., an address will bo delivered by Rev. O. L. Severson, of West Pittston. The election of officers for the ensuing year will close the programme. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, of Third street, nre entertaining friends from Wilkes-Barre, this week. John Lawrence and family are tak ing a two week's vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. 'Anne Baker, an aged resident, died at her home on Bridge street on Thursday evening, and was burled in the Sunnyslde cemetery, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Lulu Brown is entertaining Miss Mabel Morris, of Loroysvillc, Pa.; Miss Edith Smith, of Wyalusing and Miss Grace Furman, of Danville. Mrs. R. E. Fassett, of Laceyvllle, Is PICTURE PUZZLE. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Cut out tho pictures appearing on this page ench day, draw a pencil mark around tho hidden object, save them until Saturday, then send them or tako them to Tho Tribune office In an envelope addressed to "Puzzle Department." Enclose in the envelope your name, ago and address. Tho boys and girls who correctly mark tho six pictures appearing during the week, and whose answers are first received, will have their names published in Tho Tribune Monday morning. Last Week's Puzzle Solvers. Thero are fifteen correct solutions of lust week's puzzles received on Saturday und yesterday, tho earliest of which reached Tho Tribune office at 0.45 o'clock on Snturday morning. Following aro tho names of tho bright llttlo folks who un tangled last week's mysteries. In the or der In which their letters were received: 1. Elsie L. Tinker, 205 Oakford court, Age. 13 years. , 2. Barbara Horner, S01 Quiiiey avenue. Age. 10 yours. 3. Mnrgucrlto Burgetto, C23 Krcsslcr court. Age. S years. 4. Ruel .Mitchell. 332 Washington nve nue. Age, 12 years. C. Robert Hopkins, S17 Capouso avenue. Arc, 12 years. il. Clementine Dorsoy, 1215 Linden street. Age, 13 years . These children have Solutions for Las Monday. Aug. 11 Quo cat is to tho right of tho ludy's head, and tho other is In front of the man'a face. Tuesday, Aug; 12-Ono is under the neel of tho borne, and the other tho heads ol the marching fcolclleis. Wednesday, Aug. 13 The brother Is ove tho musician's lingers; dog between hi hands, visiting her slster-ln-law, Mrs. Eliza beth 13. spaUldlng, on PUtnnm street. The fourth annual reunion nt the Harvey family will bo held In Wrlgley's drove, Lalto Carey, on Thursday, Atlg. 21. Tho real estate of Jacob Johnson, In Forkston township, wns sold on Sat urday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Samuel H. Jenkins, and struck down to W. L. Burgess for $G1G. C. M. Parker, of Nicholson, was a visitor In town on Saturday. HALLSTEAD. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Hnllstead, Aug. 17. The Young Men's Christian association Wilt have nn en tertainment Mondny evening, Aug. 18. fleorgo Gordon and wife, May Dudley Gordon, will give tho entertainment, consisting of tho one-act comedy, "A Happy Pair," followed by another comedy, "O'Mnllcy's Courtship." Also specialties by both Mr. and Mrs. Gor don. Admission, 15 cents, Mr. und Mrs. Edward Simons, of Ho boken, are visiting their many friends In town. Mrs. Elizabeth Card, of Lisle, N. Y., is spending a few duys with her friend, Grace Wells. Silas J. Hlbbard, of Blnghamton, was culling on friends in town Wednesday. Rev. Li. AV. Church visited friends in riilludolphla the first of tho week. Miss Harriet Oilman, of Chicago, and Mrs. Chnrles Skinner and son of Le hlghton, are visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brown, on Church street. Mrs. William Kneller entertained Mrs. Hnrcastlc, Mrs. Skinner and son and the Misses Mary Scotten and Har riet Oilman nt her homo on Main street Thursday. Miss Florence King, of. Blnghamton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. E. King. Bessie Sloan, of Blnghamton, Is visit ing Fannie Reed. ARIEL. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Ariel, Aug. 17. Leroy Benjamin has returned to New York city. Mrs. Ella DePow, of Scranton, Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Benjamin. Martin Grlflin, of Clark's Summit, has purchased a farm In this place, for the purpose of hunting and trapping. Ed. MIttan is ill. THE NURSE'S NIGHT DUTY. Her Work Is Exacting and Utmost Vigilance Is Demanded. Di Emma C. Ilaekett In March Pilgrim. In the larger hospitals, where the exigencies of the work make help nec essary and llnances make it possible for the nurse to have an assistant, a rest ful change comes when, at midnight, she can leave her ward for an hour and join the other night nurses at "mid night dinner." In small "hospitals where no relief can be had, the nurse Is left to her own resources for her midnight meal, which, under such circumstances, she Is apt to prepare In a half-hearted way and eat 'It in hurried bites. Usual ly, there is no maid attendant upon these meals, but they are prepared by the night superintendent, assisted at times by a nurse from some ward re quiring' little attention and the nurses, waiting upon themselves, find this hour a rest and recreation from which they can return with lighter spirits to meet the hardest part of tho night's work hard when the patients are many and ill, because in those still early morn ing hour life ebbs very slowly indeed and the utmost vigilance is required of the watcher who must note every change of countenance which may indi cate that help is needed hard, too, when tho work is light, for then comes trie difficult task of keeping awake. No matter how wakeful one is before midnight, the first hours of the new day bring an overwhelming drowsi ness which only active labor can over come. In some wards it is the duty of the night nurse to replenish solutions, prepare packages of dressings for ster ilization, clean the medicine closets, re label bottles, and" see that empty ones are put Into a basket to be sent to tho druggist for refilling; but to leave these duties for performance after mid night Is very 'foolish, since emergencies by the score aro then sure to occur nnd our nurse has no creditable report to make when 7.30 brings her head nurse. 7. Anna Belle Dale, 120 AVest Market street. Age, fi years. 8. Ralph Goldsmith, 1701 Washington avenue. Age, 10 years. O.Myrtle Emery, Elmhurst, Age, 7 years. 10. Harry C. Brady, 201 Smith street, Dunmore, Ago, S years. 11. Carrie E. Jackson, 411 Hitchcock court. Age, 11 years. 12. Harry F. Gray, Honesdale. Age, 7 years. 13. Howard Fletcher, 523 Delawaro street. Forest City, Ago, S years. 14. Raymond Madden, Annulling. Ago, 12 years. 15. Margucrlto Lydla Ilnag, 533 Taylor avenue. Ago, 10 years. uuother dog und cut. t Week's Puzzles. Thursday. Aug, It A young man is un dor tho man's lint brim, and u youg lady above tho table lop. Friday, Aug. 15-Ono Is at tho left of tho hat on gatepost, und tho other back of hut on ludy'ti licad. Saturday, Aug. la Tho rabbit Is abovo ho liowor pots, tho duck to tho right of .lie child's skirt. i THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" , FOR RENTS. FOR SALES Only Half a Cent a Word. For Bent. HaTfDOUUI.E HOUSE! moilern! KM N. Main. D. J. Reese, 828 N. Main. FOR RENT-FIno limine; nil modern. Im provements! furnished or unfurnished! .1 minutes to Lackawanna, nvenue; below Gorman Catholic church. Apply E. Mint, H01 Cedar avenue. FOU RENT September 1st. house on Madison nvenue with modern Improve ments, inquire ut 422 Madison avenue BARBER SHOP for. rent; nearly now building; good location; city water, etc. Just vacated. An exceptionally good opportunity to continue a well estab lished business. C. N. Wood, New Mil ford, Pa. FOR RENT Two furnished cottages at Lako Sheridan; dry and healthy loca tion: good shade nnd finest place for a week or n month's outing In Northern Pennsylvania. Address II. I.. Harding, Fnctoryvlllo, Pa. Wanted Tb Bent. WANTED A small house or flat, prefer ably furnished, In desirable location. To gain attention, stato terms. P. O. Box 327. Furnished Booms for Bent. FOR RENT Furnished front room, 820 Mulberry street. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, modern Improvements; private family: gen tlemen preferred, nt 037 Adams nvenuo. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with heat, gas and bath, gentlemen pre ferred, nt G39 Adams nvenuo. Far Sale. FOR SALE A first class electric motor, 23-horso power; new; has never been Used; will sell at a bargain; reason for selling, have no use for it. Address P. O. Box 447, Wilkes-Banc, Pa. FOR SALE Bluck pacing horse; good driver, safe for lady; sound; can show 2.30. This horse will go in 2.20 If trained. Sell for want of use. Como and sec him. T. B. Clark. Honesdale, Pa. FOR SALE A llrst class meat market. Owner will work for party. Address 131 Chestnut street, Dunmore, Pa. Honey to Loan. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO t.OAN Qulck, straight loans' or Building and Loan. At from 4 to 0 per cent. Call on N. V. Walker. 314-313 Connell building. Boarders Wanted. BOARDERS WANTED-Witl tako sum mer boarders; three largo airy rooms and good table board. Address O. K., Dalton, Pa. Board and Booms. VERY DESIRABLE suite of rooms with first class table board, can bo obtained at 333 Jefferson avenue. LEGAL. CLERK'S Notice In Bankruptcy In tho District Court of tho United States for tho Middle District of Pennsylvania. John' J. O'linyle, of Scranton, In tho County, of Lackawanna, a bankrupt under tho Act of Congress of July 1, 1S9S, having applied for a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate undur said "bet, notice Is hereby given to all known cred itors and other persons In interest, to ap pear before the said Court at Scranton, In said District, on tho 5th day of Septem ber, 1002, at 30 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. EDWARD R. AV. SEARLE, Clerk. THE ANNUAL meeting of tho stockhold ers of tho Scranton Forging Company for the election of Directors, and tho transaction of other business, will be held at tho ofllce of tho Company in the City of Scranton, on AYcdnesday, August 27, 1002, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. F. CHAMBERLIN, Secretary. f BASE BALL" j SUNDAY BASE BALI,. National League. At Cincinnati- R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -2 10 0 Pittsburg 0U 0010000 1 S 0 Batteries Poolo and Bergen; Phlllppl and Zimmer. Umpire Irwm. Attend ance 15,000. At Chicago (first- game, 14 lnninga) R.H.E. Chicago ....1 000000010000 0-2 13 2 Now Yorlc.O 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 10 3 Batteries Menefeo and Kilns; McGInn ity and Bowerman. Umpire Cantllllon, Second gnmo (7 innings, dnrknes) R.H.E. Chicago 00 100001 t! 0 Now York 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 7 1 Batteries AVllllams and Kling; Cronln nnd Bowerman. Umpire Cantllllon. At tendance 11, UOO, At St. Louis (IS Innings, tie; darkness) St, Louis- U.Ii.E. 3100020000001000007 li 3 Brooklyn 1400000010001000007 17 3 Batteries Pearson, Curry and. Ryan'; Donovan, Farrell and Ahoarn. Umpire Brown. Attendance 1,170. American League. No American Lcaguo gumes scheduled, Senator Fornker's Big at Philadel phia. United States sunators have occasion ally followed tho custom of newspapers In hitting humorously at Philadelphia, and Senator Forakor stopped in a seri ous dclmto recently to Indulge bis scuso of humor. Tho souutor was having a PUEsiiko at words with Senator l'euroso over tho Chinese exclusion bill. Forakor had assorted that tho courts bavo declil. ed that no Chinese, except laborers, may bo excluded under tho present law, and hu had alluded to u decision of the Su premo court, Senutor Pcnroso suggested that tho llfty-soventh federal reports contain a different decision, "Yes," oald Mr. Furnker, "but long subsequent to tho fifty-seventh federal reports tho supremo court decided us t have said, Tho old report Is not modern law." Then lie told his story, "Tho senator from Pennsylvania ro minds mo of tho man who was going around gathering up last year's ulma lines and calendars, " 'What can you do with thoso?' some 0110 as!:ed him, " 'Why, 1 Intend to sell them in Phlla. delphla,' hu said 1 n 1 1 35,00 Ocean Grove, 85.00. The New Jersey Central will run a popular excursion to Ocean Grovo, Long Branch and Asbury Park, Mon day, Aug. 25th. from all stations Scrap ton to While Haven Inclusive. Tickets good to return until Sept, 4th, Inclu sive, Trains leave Sprnnton at 7.30 a. m. and 1.00 p. 111.; Pittston nt 7.43 u, in. and 1.16 p. m.; WHkes-Harre, at 7,59 a. m. and 1.30 p. in. Heo time tables for time for Intermediate stations. For further Information apply to ticket agents, or to ' J. S. SWISHEp, Dist. Passenger Agent, Scranton, Pu, No Order Accepted lor Less Than la Cents. Branch WANT 0ffica3 Want Advertisements Will Bo Becolved nt Any of tho Follow ing Brug Stores Until 10 P. M. Central City ALBERT SCHULTZ, comer Mul berry street nnd Webster nve. GUSTAV PICHEL, 050 Adams nvenue. West Side GEO. AV. JENKINS, 101 South Main nvenue. South Scranton FRED L. TERri'B. 723 Cedar avonue. North Scranton GEO. W. DAVIS, corner North Main nvenuo and Market street. Green Bidge CHARLES P. JONES, 1557 Dick son avemio. F. J. JOHNS, 920 Green Illdgo street. C. LORENZ, coiner Washington avoruio nnd Marlon street. Petersburg W. H. KNEPFEL, 1017 Irving nvenue. Dunmore J. G. BONE & SON. Help Wanted Male. WANTI3D Good exporienred glass cut ters. Highest wages paid; steady work. Apply at once. Hunt & Sullivan, Corning, N. Y. Salesmen Wanted. SALESMEN WANTED at once. GIvo references, road experience with your application. New England Jewelry Co., Iowa. City, Iowa. Situations Wanted. AVANTED Position wanted by a young lady graduate of tho Scranton Illsh School, at present employed as book keeper, stcnogrnpher, or typewriter. Good reference. Address "Business," Tribune office. SITUATION AVANTED at painting. Ad dress C. E. G. J care Tribune. SITUATION AVANTED-By a young girl ns nurse girl or second girl. Address 110 Elm street, South Scranton. Real Estate. FOR SALE Single house, worth $25,000. Best residence section of city. Occu pying four lots on corner. Cun be pur chased for $18,000. Inquiro B. G. Morgan & Son, 10.1 N. Main avenue. LOTS, houses and farms for sale. See J. C. Kurflieh. FOR SALE Eleprant sites for homos In upper Green Ridge; choice neighbor hood; most dcslrablo locality for homo In Lackawanna county. J. A. Marvlno, 173G Sanderson avenue. Keward. $5.00 REWARD Package containing bracelet and locket addressed Stephen D. Engio, Hazlcton, Pa. Georgo AV. Finn. N9W 'phone 90S. Board Wanted. AVANTED Board for Rcntleman and daughter. J. W. R., Trlbuno ofllco. 1 Dissolution of Partnership. TH E PRTOEsiinToTli. I f . Stono and F. C. AValters, doing business under the name of tho New Rcnovntinc Com iffthy, was dissolved on May 11, 1002. L. II. STONE. Miscellaneous. THE MODEL LAUNDRY, Dunmore. launders shirts at Sc. each and collars and cuffs at l'.ic each. SEALED PROPOSALS. BIDS and Proposals for all games for the "Twentieth Century Club" picnic at Luke Ariel, Friday, August 22, aro open. Address P, O, Box 911, Honesdale, Pa. PROPESSIONA L. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD C. SPAULDING, C. P. A., 23 Traders' Bank Building. Old 'phono 1804. Architects. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCH B., Real Estato Exchange Bldg., 120 AVush ington nve. Civil and Mining Engineers. H. L. HARDING, S15 CONNELL BLDG. STEVENSON &.KNIGHT, 720 CONNELL building. Dentists. DR. C. E. EILENBEHGEH. PAUL! building, Bpruco strcot, Scranton. DR. C. C. LAUBACII, 115 AVYOMING nvo. Fire Insurance, SCHLAGER & CO., Tinders Bank Bldg, Patent Attorneys. P AT E N TS J.'r'tJSVo'3 Tho only licensed and equipped patent solicitor In tho city. No churgo for in formation on patentability; over ton years experience. Keplog-lc & Co., Mcars Bldjr. j. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK Hu avonuo. Rates rcusonablo. P. 5SIEQLEH, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & W. Pnsscnger depot. Conducted on tho Eu ropean plan. Victor Koch, Proprietor. Scaveuger, A. B. BRIGaS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS nud cess pools; no odor: only Improved pumps used. A. B. Urlggs, proprietor, Leave orders UOO North Main avonuo. or Elrko's drug store, corner Adams und Mulberry, Both telephones. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 511 LACEA. avo., Scrnnton, mfrs. of AVIro Bcroons. Miscellaneous. MEGARGEE BROS., PRINTERS' SUP piles, envelopes, paper bugs, Uvlno. Warehouse, 130 AVashtngton avenue, THE AVJLKES-BARRE RECOltiT CAN bo had in Scranton ut tho news stand of Rclsman Bros., 400 Spruce ci'd CQ3 Linden; M. Norton, 3.VJ Luckawutinu aye.; I, 6. ttchutzcr, 211 8ui'uce s'iro-U. DIRECTORY; BUSINESS trfWMIIrl 111 BINE Only Hair a Cent a Word. Business Opportunity RTnPtt" AMn vtt All mnAm,nu .in. -'"- ..' ..,,,.,,1 j itxjixia Willi out delay. Wrlto for our special mar ket letter. Froo on application. B. M. Illbbnrd & Co., members N. Y. Consoli dated, and Stock Exchange, 44 nnd 4( Broadway, Now York. Established 1884. Long Dlstnnco "Phono 238S Broad, Boom for Bent. FRONT ROOM for rent; desirable, 421 uiuniH nvenue. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Effect Juno 1, 1902. Trains leave Scranton for Now York .At l.W, 3.20, 0.05. 7.50 and 10.10 a. m.ilS.40, 3.40, 3 35 p. m. For Now York and Phila delphia 7.50. 10.10 n. 111., and 12.40 and 3.35 P. m. For Goiildnboro At U.10 p. m. For Buffalo 1.15, 0.22 and 9.00 a. m.; 1.5.", il.50 und 11,10 p. m. For IJIughnmton. Klmlm und way stations 10.25 11. in.. 1.05 p. m. I' or Oswcgu, Syracuse and Utlca 1.15 anil 0.22 a. tn..; 1.55 p. in. Oswego, Syrneusn nnd Utlca twin nt 0.22 n. tn. dally, except Sunday. For Montrose 9.00 a. in.; 1.C5 and 0.1.0 p. m, Nicholson accommodation 1.00 niul (1.15 p. in, Bloomshurg Division For Northumber land, at 0.33 and 10.10 a. m.i 1.55 and 0.10 P. 111, For Plymouth, at S.10 a. m.; 3.4C and n.05 p. :n, Sunday Tralns-For New A'nrk. 1.80, 3.2;1, 0,05. 10.10 11. in.: n.lo and 3.35 n. m. Forv Buffalo 1.13 niul 0.22 n. m.; 1.55. 6.50 and 11.10 p. m. For Elmlia and way statloni lii.Si a. m. For Hlmtluimton nnd way station-., 9.00 n. m. Blnomnburg Division Leave Scrnnton. 10.10 a in. nnd fi.10 p. m. Lehigh Vnlloy Railroad. Ill Effect Juno 15. 1902. Trains Lcnvo Pcrnnton. For Philadelphia und Now York via D. & If. It. R.. at 7.41. through Pallor Car and Day Coach Cnrbonclnlc to New York and 9.47 a. ni with L. A". Coach Carbon dalo to Philadelphia, and 2.11, 4.35 (Black Diamond Express), nnd 11.49 p. m. Sun days, D. & n. R. R., 1.5s, 0.17 p. m. For-Whlto JIn'von, Hazlcton nnd princi pal points In the coal regions, via D. te it. R. R., 7.11. 2.1S nnd 4.35 p. m. For Pottsvllle. 7.11 a. m. . For Hothlehem. Euston. Reading. Hnr rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta tions, via D. & H. R. R 7.41. 9.17 a. m.; 2.1S, 4..T, (Black Diamond Express). 11.49 p. !"- Sundays, p. & 11. R, R 9.3s a. m.: 1.5S. 0.17 p. in. For Ttinkhnunnck, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca. Geneva and prlnclnal Intermediate) stations via D L. & W. R. It., C.C5 a. m. and l.n.i p. m. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag ara Fulls, Chicago and nil points west via. D. & H. R. R., 12.03 p. m.: 3.23 (Black Diamond Express), 10.41. 11.19 n. m. Sun days. D. & ir. R. R.. 12.03. 9.17np. m. Pnllmnn parlor nnd sleeping or LchUh A alley Parlor cars on all trains between AVIlkes-Barro and New York. Philadel phia. Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 20 Cortland street. New A'ork. CHARLES S. I.EE. Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland street. Now A'ork. A. AV. NONEMACHER, Div. Pass. Agt. South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets and Pullmnn reservations apply to city ticket ofllco, 69 Publla Square, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. BEADING SYSTEM. Central Railroad of New Jersey. In Effect Juno 29. 1902. Stations In New A'ork. foot Liberty street and South Ferry, N. R. Trains leave Scranton for Now York. Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem. Allen town, Mnuch Chunk, AVhlte Haven, Ash ley, AVIlkes-Barro and Pittston nt 7.30 a. m.. 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. m. Quaker City Express leaves Scranton 7.30 a. m., through solid vestibule train with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for Phil adelphia with only ono chango of car3 for Bnlllmoro nnd Washington, D. C, and all principal points south nnd west. For Avoca, Pittston and AVIlkes-Barro, 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday,- 2.10 p. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., 7.30 a. m. and 1 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg via Allentown at 7.30 a. m., 1 p. m. and i p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. m. For Tnmnqun and Pottsvllle. 7.30 a. m.; 1 p. m. nnd 4 p.m. For rates and tickets apply to agent at station. AV. G. BESSLER, Gen. Manager. C. M. BURT, Gen. Pass. Agt. Pennsylvania Bailroad. Schedule) in Effect Juno 10, 1002. Trains lcavo Scranton: C.'J8 a. tn., week days, through vestibule train from AVilKes-Barve. Pullmnn buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts vllle; stops at principal intermediate sta tions. Also connects for Sunbury, Har rlsburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg nnd tho AVest., 9.47 a. m.. week days, for Sunbury, Har rlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington nnd Pittsburg nnd tho AVest. 1.42 p. m., week days, (Sundays. 1.53 p. m.j. for Sunbury. Harrlsburg, Philadel phia, Baltimore, AA'ashlngton and Pitts burg and tho AVest. 3.28 p. m., week days, through vestibule truin from AVIlkes-Barro. Pullmnn huffet parlor car end coaches to Philadelphia via, Pottsvllle. Stops at principal Intermedi ate stations. 4.35 p. m., week days, for Hazlcton, Sun bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pitts- bU'S j; B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr. J, B. AVOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt. ' Delaware and Hudson. l In Effect Juno 10, 1002. Trains for Carbondalo lcavo Scranton at 6 41. 7.30, 8.30, 10.13 n. m.i 12.03, 1,12, 2,11, 3.r.o! 5.29; 0.23. S.21, 9.15, 10.01 p. m.J U1S, 1"For'lIonesaalo-0.4, 10.13 n. m.; 2.11 ahel For' AVilkes-Barre-(i.38. 7.41. S.41. 0.47, 10.53 a. m.: 12.03, 1,42, 2.1S, 3.2S. 4.33, 6.10, 7 4S. 10.11, 11.49 p. 111. For L. A'. It. It. Points 7.41, 9,17 a. m.: 2 IK. 4.35 nuu ii,iu p. in. . For Pennsylvania R. R. Points 6.3S. 9 47 ii, in.; 1.42, 3.2S and 1.35 p. m. For Albany and all points north 7.36 a. m. and 3.50 p. m. , SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondalo 8.50, 11.33 a. m,; 2.11, 3.50, 5.52 and 11.17 p. in. For AVHkes-Ilarre 9.3S a. m.; 12.03, 1.53,, 3.28. 0.32 and 9.17 P. m. For Albany and points north 3.50 p. m. For Honesdalo-S.50 a. in.'; 11.33 nnd 3.53 P' AV.' L. PRA'OR, D. P. A., Scranton,. Pa. Erie Railroad Wyoming Division. In 'Effect July 30th, 1002." " Trains lcavo Scranton ror llaWloy d.d local stations at 7.20 and 8.43 a. in.; V.35 nnd 5.20 p. m. Sundays, 9.oo n. m. and 1.35 p, m. For Now York. Nowburgh and Intermediate points, at 7.20 a. tn. and .1.35 p, in. Sundays. 1.35 p. in, For Iionc3.dulo-1.33 and c:o,p..'nr. - Trains arrive at Scranton ,20,1 I0.4ta. m.; 3.00 and 9.15 p. in. Sundays, 1.00 and S.15 p, in. T New York, Ontario nnd WeBtern,. Tlmo Table In Effect Sunday, JumflS.-'iOOl NORTH HOUND TRAINS, Loavu Leavo Arrive Trains. Scranton. Carhnndule. Cadosla. No, l ,,,,, .10.30a. m, 11,10a.m. 1.00p.m. No. :t 4 oo p. in. 4.4i p. in. 0.00 p,pi, No. 7 O.iop. ni..r.Cnrhoiulale0.46p;m SOUTH BOUND. Leavo Leavo Arrlva Trains, Cadosla, Carbondale. Scranton, No, 0 ,,.,., ll.Bftn, m, 7.25 11.111, No, 4 8.40a. m, 10.01 a. in, 10.40 nMm, No. 2 2.15 p. in. 4.00 p. in. 4.43 p. in, SUNDAYS ONLY, NOIiTIl BOUND. Leavo Leuvo 'Arilvo Trains. Scranton, Carbondale. Cadosla, No, 0 ,.,.,. S.30U, in, 9.10 p, m. 10.45 a. in. No. 5 ,,,. 7-00 P- m.Ar.Curbondale 7.13 pan " '" '.SOUTH BOUND. Leave Leave Arilve Trains. Cadosla. Carbondalo. Scrnnton. No.i'i ,,,.,. li.SOn. in. 7.25a, m. No. ii 4.30 p.m. 0.03 p.m. 0.45 p. pi. Trains Nos. 1 on week days, nnd a on Sundays connect for New A'ork city, MliJ dletown, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Os. wego und all points west. Train 'I for Poyntello, Walton, Delhi, Sidney, Norwich and all Now Berlin branch points. . Train No. ti. , "Quaker City Ex. press" nt Scrautpn. via C. R. R. or N. J., for Philadelphia. 'Atlantic City, Baltimore. AVnshtugtJti und Pcnnvylvunla state points. Beo tlme-tablo und consult ticket agents for connections with other lines. ' J, C. ANDERSON. G. P, A., Now York, J. E. AVELSIL. x P. Am Scranton, Pa, , d f ? '-". ; -fe ' "- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers