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1HE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY AUGUST 19, 1902.
IS.
'
Published Dtly Kxecpi Bdnday.by The TftbtiM
Publishing Company,! Fifty Centa a Month.
tiwa nicHAnDj" ...... koitob.
O. F. BYX11KK BusiMss MANAnitn.
Entered at the f ostotne at Scrnnton, M second.
CUM Mll Matter.
fVhon dpneo will permit. Ths Tribune It
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SCKANTON, AUGUST 19, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Qovcrnor-S. W. PENNYPACKER.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-W. M. BROWN.
Pccrotnry of Internal Affairs ISAAC D.
BROWN.
County.
Consross-TVIT.LTAM CONNELti.
Judge-A. A. VOSBURO.
Commlssloners-JOHN COURIER MOR
RIS. JOHN PENMAN. ,,
Mine Inspoctors-LLEWETjYN M. EV
ANS, DAVID T. WILLIAMS.
Legislative.
First Dlstrlct-JOSEPII OLIVER.
Second Dlatrlct-JOHN SCHEUER, JR.
Third District EDWARD JAMES.
Fourth Dlstrlct-P. A. P1IILBIN.
Election day, Nov. 1.
Hastings had over 240,000 majority In
94, and elnco then many thousands of
Democrats have become Republicans.
Pennypacker will unite every shade of
Republicanism. '
Pax Voblscum.
i
THE MEETING of King Ed
ward and the Boer" delegates
Is sufficiently Interesting and
Important to characterize It
as an historical Incident, which shall
appear scarcely less striking in histor
ical 'perspective than Kruger's ultimat
um. There is no reason to doubt that
Botha, DeWet and Delarcy, ns the
most enthusiastic, determined, and dis
interested of the leaders of the Boer
fight for freedom arq reconciled to the
inevitable, and are sincerely anxious
that their countrymen should settle
down on their farms under the British
Crown with as much forgetfulness of
the war and the series of events that
led to it as it Is in human nature to
achieve. The Boer Is neither Imagina
tive nor sentimental. His patriotism
is of a very practical kind. He fought
and lost, and there Is an end to It. He
has tolled, .suffered and sacrificed for
his home and country, but he is too
heroic in his rugged common sense to
lie prostrate on the veldt and bemoan
a fate which it was impossible for him
to avert. He takes from the Bible his
religion, and not a little of his social
Inspiration from the pastoral uneonven
tionallty of the Chosen People; but
unlike the hysterical patriots he does
not select the lamentations of Jeremiah
as the only measure of his woe.
The Boers were highly pleased with
the King's reception. In other words
while not forgetting that they are Bo
ers, they also recognize the political
transformation which they have under
gone since the peace of Vercenlng. It
would have been no satisfaction to the
Boer delegates to have wrapped them
selves up when landing upon English
soil, In a cloak of churlish aloofness.
They might have done so and received
the platitudinous applause of England's
enemies; but the burghers are more
sensible and appreciative of tangible
advantages of their fellow subjects
than of frothy approval of foreign ad
mirers. The Boers fought their own
battles. The frenzied denunciations of
Great Britain did not gain them a sin
gle advantage on the field or in the
treaty of peace. They will need in re
stocking their farms and rebuilding
their homes all the assistance English
men can give them, and such a visit
as that which the Boer generals paid
to Edward is the most emphatic assur
ance of the generosity with which It
will be bestowed.
The amount of trouble yellow journal
ists are taking In order to convince the
public that ex-Governor Pattlson's life
has been menaced by an assassin, is
pathetic. It would not be Incredible if
the facts developed the knowledge that
the yellow journals themselves were at
the bottom of this infernal machine as
they have been at many another.
Trad With Our New Possessions
E'v EFINITE FIGURES of the
t 1 commerce of the United
' , States with Its non-contlg-',
S uoua territory during the
flsculi'y&u'-Just ended, are now complet
ed byj the treasury bureau of statistics.
TheyjBhow that Porto Itlco took from
the Uhlted States In the llscal year 1902,
mercfiondlso valued at $10,719,444 com
pared with $1,988,888 in 1897 and that the
shipments, to the United States from
Porto' RICo In the llscal year 1902 were
$8,297,422 compared with $2,181,024 In
1897. To tho Philippines exports wcro
$5,201,857 In 1902 compared with $91,597
In 189I'and tho Imports from the Philip
pines were $6,012,700 In 1902 compared
with 1,383,740 In 1897. To the Hawaiian
lslandjjthe exports In 1900 were, accord
ing tif.the best estimates of the col
lectorfint Honolulu, $19,000,000 In 1902
compared with $4,690,075 In 1897 und
the receipts of merchandise Into the
Unltecistates from Hawaii In 1900 were
$21,700ft29 compared with $13,687,799 n
1S97, o Por(o Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines combined, (he shipments In
1902 wile $34,971,311 lit value compared
with jT73,DC0 In 1897 und tho receipts
of merchandise from those Islands In
1903 yeve $39,610,551 compared with
$20,252,663 In 1897. Shipments by the
government for Its tioops or officers urc
not Included In the aboyo figures,
The (lgures published by the bureau
of statistics in tho Monthly Summitry
show tho shipments from the United
States. to Us Jion-contlguous territory
end furnish an opportunity to determine
the principal articles lit which this tame
Sfowth has occurred. To I'orto Itlcp,
tho principal shipments were cotton
Hoods, Iron mitt steel manufactures,
breadstuff.", rice, provisions, wood and
manufacture!, leather mid manufac
tures, fish, mineral oils and vcgolnbtes.
To the Philippines tho principal exports
were manufactures of Iron and steel,
provisions, brcadsluffs, cotton manufac
tures, mineral pt, paper and manufac
tures, malt liquors and manufactures of
leather.
It Is said (hat the hard times and
tho stringent conscription laws in
Sweden are driving- many Swedes to
this country, These new comers nre
saldto bo of an excellent class. In tho
nine months preceding Mnrch last, 22,000
Scandinavians landed on American
shores. They nre welcome here, for ns
a rule, they are thrifty, lndtiBtrlous and
law-abiding. They do not furnish an
archistic statistics, they i1o not crowd
the already over crowded cities. Al
most universally they betake them
selves to tho agricultural districts. Al
most universally they become good citi
zens. They are, not agitators und are
not afraid of work.
Columbia's Plight.
FOR THREE years a revolu
tion has been In progress In
tho United States of Colom
bia. It Is one that deserves
more notice from Americans than It
has received. In It Is Involved tho de
termination of some problems which,
while directly of- vltul concern to the
participants, arc in a less direct man
ner Interwoven with tho broad future
of the threo Americas. There are In
this city, a number of educated Colom
bians whom the Intolerable conditions
In their native country have driven
into exile. They are watching with In
tent Interest nnd anxiety every report
ed move on the revolutionary checker
board, and are hopeful of the ultimate
victory of the insurgent cause.
What the trouble is about was re
cently explained briefly In the New
York Tribune; "Apart from personal
disputes over tho presidency, which
afford pretexts rather than causes, the,
quarrel is the age-old one between
Conservatives and Liberals, dating
back to the days of liberation from
Spanish rule. In our own time the
Liberals were In power from 1860 to
1884. Then their president, Nunez, be
trayed his party to the Conservatives
for the support of the latter in his ten
years' dictatorship. He abrogated the
constitution, repudiated the public
debt, made depreciated paper money
legal tender for gold debts at par, and
made banking a state monopoly. Thus
he started the country on that down
grade which has now carried It far
toward complete ruin. In his day pa
per money wus worth sixteen cents on
the dollar. Now It is worth only two
pr three cents, and is run off from com
mon printing presses, being considered
not worth engraving.
"The Liberal Indictment" of the Con
servative government is an appalling
one. Among Its counts are an enor
mous and unwarranted increase of
taxes; the Imposition of a burdensome
export tax; the establishment of mo
nopolies in salt, matches, liquors,
cigarettes and certain fisheries; the
licensing of lotteries, gambling houses,
bull fighting and cork fighting; the let
ting of public contracts without com
petitive bidding; the preventing of ju
dicial auditing of state accounts; the
squandering of public lands and con
cessions; tho delivery of the country
to clerical control through a contract
with the Vatican, under which all the
functions of government are put under
clerical supervision, tho state pays a
large subsidy in gold to the Vatican, nil
schools of all grades arc put under
Jesuit control, civil marriage is an
nulled, right of sepulture Is denied to
non-Catholics, and all clerical supplies,
industrial as well as ecclesiastical, are
admitted free of duty; the abolition
of freedom of the press and of public
assemblage, and the violation of the
privacy of the mails.
"With nil possible allowance for the
exuberance of sub-tropical fancy and
for extreme presentation of the case,
we must believe that Colombia Is suf
fering from many abuses and Is In an
uncommonly bad way. The country
Is a vast one. It has a fertile soil and
Incalculable mineral wealth, and one
of the finest climates in the world. It
Is likely to be traversed by one of the
world's chief highways of commerce.
Yet It Is commercially and Industrially
prostrate, and socially and politically
verging upon chaos. The spectacle Is
a deplorable one, beyond all expres
sion." Few Americans realize what nature
has done for Colombia. In tho fertile
tablelands southwest of the isthmus
there Is almost uniform temperature
of 68 degrees; every product of agri
culture raised In the temperate zone
grows there profusely, often yielding
continuously throughout tho year; and
In addition, the rich vegetation of the
,ilcs Is within easy reach. A mod
ern and Intelligent government, devot
ed to public education and tho utiliza
tion of these Incalculable natural re
sources, would speedily convert Co
lombia Into n close approximation to
a garden of Eden. In course of time
tho modern Ideas of life and adminis
tration of government must prevail
over the idous and practices of
medlacvallsm; but the battle Is long
and tho exueted sacrlllces are tre
mendous, Three states of the great Northwest
Minnesota, and North and South Dako
ta, have harves'ted the greatest crops
over known, and one of tho states ns n
result has ordered four carloads of
school books. This looks like the end
of Dryanlsm In the Dakotas,
The people are beginning to realize
how jeally great u, man President
Roosevelt it. The courage, fearlessness
und absolute honesty of the mun brings
confusion to the guni shoe element who
work In secrecy and In dark places.
His Pittsburg speech, relative to out
duty with Cuba; his triumphant faith
In her ultimata success; his avowed
purpose of hammering tho greedy trusts;
nig rnutppme amnesty ure all factors
against which any amount of political
chlncunei'V crn lirs hut lmnnlpnt. Thn
patriots Who seek to overcome him hud j
best tnke warning before disaster over
takes them. President ItoosoVett will be
renominated nhd re-elected by the peo
ple ns emphatically ns was Abraham
Lincoln,
'
Judge Pennypackor's personality Is
not familiar to the voters outside of
Philadelphia nnd the adjacent counties.
They naturally want to see the can
didate for whom they are naked to
vote, to hear what he has to say and
Judge him for themselves. This Is
right, or nt least the natural desire of
voters, nnd Judge Pennypacker will re
spect that desire by going before the
people.
m
MIbsouiI Is now claimed for the Re
publicansthe Germans having loft the
Democracy because of the recent state
platform demanding free coinage of
silver nt 10 to 1.
THINGS WORTH NOTING.
(Compiled for tho Tilbuno by Walter J.
Ballard.)
The ltiooklyn Rapid Tranlt company
is making nrrutiBemcius mr upi-muis
l otitis; Men unristinn uhbuvhiiiuh iuum
In six of Its car barns, where 10,000 cm
ploycs spend much leisure tlmo each
day. At one of theso $20,000 has been ex
pended for libraries, bowling alleys, so
cial looms and a restaurant. An em
ploye's bcnollt association Is an adjunct.
Tho total losses by Jlro paid by Insur
ance comimnlcB for 1901 wero $99,G73,899.9C,
nnd the total premiums received on tho
links written wcro $471,275,131.73, coveting
$27,5S0,542,W7 of risks.
American ocean shipping must bo pro
tected Just as other American Industries
aro protected, If It Is to bo fostered and
encouraged nnd built up to success. The
subsidy bill pi ovldcs for a very moderate
protection, and tho principle It embodies
is ns sound ns that of tho Dlngloy law.
Why should not our shipping bo protected
as welt as tho products of our farms and
our factories? Troy Times.
A census report on wool manufacturo
Just Issued shows a capital of $392,010,3r3
invested in this Industry. The valuo of
products for Is 1900 is returned at $392,473,
050, to produco which Involved an outlay
of $9,;80,29J for salaries, $82,291,214 for
wages, J23.929.797 for miscellaneous ex
penses, nnd $232,230,0S6 for materials used.
The wholo number of establishments re
porting wns 2,333, a decrease for tho
decade of 131 or 6 2 per cent. The capital
Invested increased, however, from $296,
491,000, and the value of products from
$337,768,000.
William Still, nn educated nesro and
known as the Father of the Underground
Railway, died In Philadelphia on "July 14.
leaving an estate of about $1,000,000, aged
SO yenio. He was born u. slave, but so
cured his own and his mother's roman
tic escape from slaveholders in former
days of bondage and became highly re
spected in Philadelphia.
"In ISO" Abram S. Hewitt computed the
population of tho world at 1,000,000,000 and
the consumption of Iron nt 20 pounds per
capita per annum. In 100O the population
of tho world was probttbly 1,200,000,000, and
the total consumption of iron In the form
of pig wns over 42,000,000 tons, which gives
nu average per capita consumption for
the year close on 80 pounds, or four times
the average consumption 34 years ago. In
Hiln lemnrkable advance there is good
cause for being hopeful. If not confident.
as to the scope that exists for tho con
tinued development of the Iron Industry
In the time to come tho more bo that
some countries, and notably the United
States, aro approaching 400 pounds per
capita per annum, or five times the gen
eral average of mankind. Indeed, somo
stntltlenl authoiltles, who have investi
gated the relntion of population to pig
Iron supply, have reached tho conclusion
that In a few years' tlmo there will bo a
danger of famine, unless new nnd hither
to undeveloped sources of supply arc
opened up, and C. M. Schwab recently
expressed the opinion that steel has mnny
worlds yet to conquer nnd will como into
uso for an ever Increasing variety of pur
poses In the futuie." Btltlsh Iron Trade
Commission Report In tho "Iron Age."
Tho following tabular statement, taken
from tho reports of the United States
treasury department, shows tho exports
and Imports of cycles and parts thereof
for the Inst flvo years of the decado
Prior to 1S96 there wns no separate classi
fication for this Industry. Its statistics
being included cither with caniages and
wagons, or with manufactures of lion
and steel.
Fiscal year. Imports. Exports.
1S9G $"fi,9iJ0 $1,898,012
1897 21,122 7,003,323
1S9S 4,913 6,816,329
1899 4..r,77 ri.733.8R0
1900 3,316 3,531,149
Almost the entlro demnnd for bicycles in
tho United States and many foiclgn coun
tiles was, until lecent years, supplied
from England, but American bicycle ram.
ufactuies have had tho satisfaction of
revpislng trade conditions, nnd now the
United States Is supplyfiig bicycles not
only to England but also to all other
parts of the world.
Census statistics show that the south
Is taking the plnco of the north as tho
gient lumber region of the country. The
valuo of the lumber products of Michi
gan and other great lumber stntcs of tho
north Is declining, whllo that of most of
the southern stutes is rapidly gaining.
Undoubtedly this Is due to the reckless
cutting that has bpen going on for ycaia
In tho north.
Besides harvesting pens wl(h a mowing
machine and raising asparagus In beds
of 100 ncres, Colorado now- boasts a cur
i ant patch of eighty ncres, the largest In
tho well J, Thoio nro 133,000 plants In nil.
I havo often hcatd It erroneously
stated that tho Americans worship dol
lars. This Is not so, becauso a rich man
as such Is not gicatly esteemed. What
tho American admires and honors Is tho
ability to do; that capacity In a man,
through his own sagacity, nerve, enter
prise and skill to create and employ a
fortune. Nobody In America seems to
feel above his work or degraded by It. As
it Is done, nnd as Is the result obtained,
so is tho mnn esteemed by his fellow mon,
and such Is tho placo he will mnko for
himself In his community or In his coun
try, Everybody works, nnd works for tho
sake of work; and thus there has been
produced In America In tho short spaco of
ono generation an Industrial potentiality
which Is more wonderful nnd more to be
feared than the wotkB and plnnts which
theso same workers havo created. No
wiicro Is tho struggling youth more kindly
encouraged, more readily trusted, moio
generously aided, more gladly made place
for, than In Amcrlon, nnd when 1 say this
I speak from personal experience, and
with gratitude In my heait toward many
of thoso busy nnd keen, but also gen
erous und bioad-mlndeU American men of
affairs," British lion Trade Commission
Rcpoit In "Iron Age,"
Ameilcn's recently achieved Imlustilal
supremacy over tho nntlons of the old
world has called Intel national attention
to tiie superior efficiency of our workmen
and the marvelous pioductlvo power of
our machines, Wo aro able to build
electric locomotives In Schenectady, for
example, and sell them In London, in tho
face of European competition, becauso nn
American machinist works moio tapldly
and Intellgontly than bin English cousin,
nnd. fuithcr, becauuo his output Is In
creased by swiftly moving automatons ot
steel. Tho marvelously constructed elec
tric HhopH ut tho gateway of the Mo.
hawk valley represent the highest devel
opment of American muehino manufac
ture "Wonders of Electricity," in Four
Tiack News.
A PRIEST WITHOUT FEAR.
From ,1)10 New York Trlbuno.
Father II. F. O'ltlclly, ot tho Church ot
the Annunciation, la nt present the most
talked of priest hi tho unlhraclto coal
regions, owing to his vigorous denuncia
tion of tho miners' union and Its leaders.
He has made attacks from tho pulpit on
each of the last two Sundays calling tho
londcrnblackKUiuds, hypocrites and poli
ticians, nnd begging his people who nro
members of tho union to glvn It Up.
In the midst ot a minim: community
where BO per cent, of the rcBldcnls nre
membcis of the union. It takes courage
to say what Fnlhcr O'Reilly said. Bank
ers and business men and lawyers of tho
town did not oven havu tile spirit to re
fuse their signature to n petition asking
for tho withdrawal of tho troops, which
was circulated tho first day ot the troops'
arrival. Father O'Reilly thinks It lo
qulrcs no courogo to speak what ho be
lieves Is tho truth, but as a matter of fact
ho Is n man who does not know tho mean
ing of fear. Over six feet tall, broad,
mnsslvo and with a strenath which tho
weight of his yenrs has little docrcabod,
ho has tho physical forco to bark any dc
llnnco he utters, nnd this Is exemplified
In nn Incident of his llfo at a tlmo when
terror reigned throughout tho legion and
no man could call his llfo his own.
it was In tho time of the notoilous Molly
Magulres, when murders wero being com
mitted dally nnd no man wns safe from
tho attacks of tho Infamous secret so
ciety. Shenandoah was the hotbed of tho
"Mollies" nnd tho headquarters of mnny
of tho lenders, somo of whom wcro regu
lar attendants at Father O'Reilly's
church. Men whom tho "Mollies" op
posed wero killed within tho town limits,
the police wero terrllted, some of them
who had arrested "Moilles' for trlvlnl of
fenses wero inttrdnrcu, nnd tho reign of
terror nnd lawlessness was such that tho
region was stricken ns with tho blight.
Ono of the few men who hnd tho courage
to denounce the "Mollies" and their
crimes was Father O'Reilly. Sunday af
ter Sunday from his pulpit he arraigned
them, nttacklng their known leaders, con
demning their acts and calling upon nil
good pcoplo to stand together for law nnd
ordciynrrest and punish tho leaders and
crush tho organization.
Ono nlsht nt his homo there enmea
knock nt tho door. He wns alone. In
walked a committee ot the "Mollies," and
In a very fow sharp words warned Fa
ther O'Rollly that unless bo. stopped de
nouncing them something would happen.
"Now, what will you do?" they nsked.
Father O'Reilly arose, keeping his eye
on the biggest man of the committee,
and, still watchlng.hlm, he walked to tho
door and opened It. Then ho walked up
to the man.
"You go," he snld, and his friends say
he smiled as ho spoke, "you go, and go
fast or I'll do something to accelerate
your speed."
The man went with ungraceful haste.
"You may also go," said Father O'Reil
ly to the others. They went.
Then each Sundny he continued his at
tacks until there came the tlmo when a
wiry, red-haired man with a coon skin
cap, whom ho had believed to bo tho
woist of all the "Mollies," turned out, at
a trial of the leaders to be tho famous
James McPartlln, the PInkerton detec
tive, who exposed them. Twcnty-ono
were hanged.
Father O'Reilly hns been In tho same
church ever since; he hns passed through
all tho labor agitations of tho miners and
he still believes they would be better oft
without the union.
SUMMER RESORT3
Atlantic City.
The temperature at the AGNEW,
On the Beach, In Chelsea, Atlantic City,
Sunday was 63.
Every appointment of a modern Hotel.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Beach, At
lantic City, N. J.; 00 Ocean Iew rooms; ca
pacity 400; write for special rates. J. B. Jenk
ins, Prop,
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINQ
On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains. Lehigh
Valley ralhoad ; near Towanda. Bathing, fishing,
sports, etc. Excellent table. Reasonable rates.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
P. O., Ape, To. Bend for ImoUct.
O. K. HARRIS.
LAKE WINOLA, PA.
HOTEL CLIFTON'
Special rates at Hotel Clifton, Lake WI
nola, for September. Purchase tickets to
Fnctoryvlllo end return rnly. Hotel Clif
ton hacks meet tiains leaving 'Sci anion
as follows: 9 a. m., 1.10 p. m.. t p. m, nnd
0.10 p. m. Launches moot hotel hacks for
any-pait of tho lake.
STROUDSBURQ.
HIGHLAND DELLlOUSE SMS?
Stroudsbnrg, Pa. Capacity, lfiO. Delightful
ly sltunted; onlnrscd, refuriilshod, modern,
conveniences; electrlu llgbU; service first
class. Booklets, rates, Apply J. F. FOULKE.
DDflCDEPT IinilCC Kst Stroudsburg.
rnUdrbbl PUUon Pa. (lDtli season.)
Highest elevation; beautiful lawns; shad
ed piazza; ilrst-clabs tabic; refined sur
roundings MRS. CHARLES DEARR.
When in Need
Of anything in the line of
J optical goods we can supply it.
Spectacles t
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,1, Properly fitted by an expert ,
optician, ,,
J
J From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescrip
tion work and repairing;.
Mercereuu & Connell,
133 Wyoming Avenue,
..
School of the Lackawanna
Scranton, Pa.
30TII 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
Alfred C.
BOX 464.
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of Music and Art. . 460
3 Scholarships in
scranton .Business
College, at $100
each 300
6 Scholarships in In
ternational Corre
spondence Schools,
average value $57
1 each 255
2 Scholarships in
Lackawanna Busi
ness College, at $85
each 170
2 Scholarships in Al
fred Wooler's Vocal
U
Studio 125
Those wishing to enter the
plan will be cheerfully answered.
$0574 i
Three Special Honor Prizes for' August
To be given to the three contestants scoring the largest number of points during the month of August.
FIRST PRIZE--Folding Pocket Kodak, No. I. A.
SECOND PRIZE--No. 2 Brownie Camera.
THIRD PRIZE--No. I Brownie Camera.
All these are made by the Eastman Kodak Company.
iBES
!HI!!IW-IWH. iiui..i..u--
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE yOTEL
4TiIAV.,13ErVEI3N20THAND30rUST3.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FI'EPROOF
Convententto Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars an J transfer at 4th ave. direct
to hotel, .
Rooms with Bath 1 ( Suits with Bath
91.00 upward. J" 2. 00.
W. H. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir ins Place,
NEW YORK.
American Plan, $3.50 Tcr Day and Upwards.
European Plan, $1.00 Per Day and Upwards.
Epeclal Rates to Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
I For Business Men
. in the heart ot the wholesale .
district. "
J For Shoppers
T x minute?' walk to WanamnfcoM;
I S minutes to Slocel Coopor's Els
" Utore. Easy ot access to the utea: 4i
Dry Goodn Stores. 7
I For Sightseers X
One block from B'way Cars. Slv- f
Inr easy transportation to all
nic
lOll
points of Interest.
! HOTEL ALBERT ;
t NEW YOltK.
1 Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVKHSITT PI f
T Only ono Block from Broadway.
I Rooms, $1 Up. E?TaX3AEi. t
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
Arnold, A. B.
TiimTy-TiincB sciiolaiiships
VALU13
NINE thousand
FIVE HUNDRED AND 8EVENTT
FOUIt DOLIiAItS.-
TIimTY-TIinEH SCIIOLAIISHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDItED AND SEVENTY-
FOUIt DOLLARS.
TIIIRTY-TIIREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE) HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-
, FOUR DOLLARS.
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALI?E
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
,
THIRTY-JTHREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
. NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR DOLLARS.
contest should send In their names at
Address all communications to
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton
rjHirr
1 M.piu,
('!' J ..!
II
l
KEYSTONE
BKStMMIMiMii , "k!MAlik'fb&l I
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A
FACTO RYV1LLE, PA.
V
COURSES.
CLASSICAL, three years. ACADEMIC, three years.
MUSIC, one to four years. COMMERCIAL, one year.
BUSINESS AIND SCIENTIFIC, three years.
Instruction by College Trained Specialists.
NATURAL ADVANTAGES ncautlful enmptis of 20 ncrc3: mountain
sprlnK water nil through tho buildings. Exceptionally healthful locution.
Wo prepaio for ull tho colleges and technical schools. For Illustrated
catalogue, tend to REV. EUKANAH HULUEY. A. M Principal.
CJ ' J
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Not a ihort course, nor an easy course,
nor a cheap course, but Ilia best education
to bo had. Ko other education Is north
fpendins time and money on. II you do,
write tor a catalogue ol
College
Easton, Pa.
which ofTcrs thorough preparation In ths
Engineering and Chemical I'rolculoos as well
as the regular College coursed.
Lafayette
SCRANTON CORKESPQNDENQE S0HO3L1
SCRANIOV. PA.
T. J, Foster, I'Kjideut. Elmer II. Lawtll, ireaa.
B. , Foster, Stanley I'. Allen,
Vice President ikcrsttry,
Rules of the Contest
The special Towards wilt be given
to the person securing the largest
number of points.
Points will bo credited to contest
ants securing new subscriber to
The Scranton Tribune ns follows:
Pts.
One month's subscription.? .80 1
Three months' subscrip-
t,on 1.25 3
Six months' subscription. 2.50 6
One year's subscription.. 5.00 12
Tho contestant with the highest
number of points will be given ft
choice from the list of special re
wards; the contestant with the sec
ond highest number of points will
be given a choice of the remaining
rewards, find so on through the list.
The contestant who secures the
highest number of points during
nny calendar months of the contest
will receive a special honor reward,
this reward being entirely inde
pendent of the ultimate disposition
of the scholarships.
Each contestant failing to secure
n special roward will be given 10
per cent, of all money he or aha
turns in.
All subscriptions must be paid in
advance.
Only new subscribers will bo
counted.
Renewals by persons whose
names are already on our subscrip
tion list will not be credited. The
Tribune will investigate each sub
scription and if found irregular in
any way reserves the right to re
ject it.
No transfers can bo made after
credit has once been given.
All subscriptions and the cash ta
pay for them must be handed in at
The Tribune office within the week
in which they are secured, so that'
papers can be sent to the subscrib
ers at once.
Subscriptions must be written on
blanks, which can be secured at The
Tribune office, or will be sent by
mail. '-
NOTICE that according to tha
above rules, EVERY CONTEST
ANT WILL BE PAID, whether
they secure a Special Reward or not.
ran
once. All questions concerning the
Tribune Scranton, Pa.
!-!... . 11 ,- 1 M-WBIIW
4.4, '..f'i.'r'!.'!. (..
ACADEMY,
8' & I 41 8
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 September 8, 1902,
E. L. KEfllP, A. H.,
Principal,
S
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wlssahlckon UclRlits
Cliestnut Hill, Pa.
V
A boarding school for boys
In the elevated and beautiful
open country north of Phil-
udclphlu. 30 minutes fiorn)
Broad St. station. Cata
logues on application.
!:
"iJi
V)
i
A
4-. 4.