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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1002.
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SCRANTON, AUGUST 28, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Governor-S. W. PENNYPACKRR.
J.toutcnnnt Governor W. M. llROWN.
Becrctnry of Internal Affairs ISAAC B.
BROWN.
County.
Congrcss-WILTJAM CONNEIJj.
Jlidse-A. A. VOSBITRG. .
Conimlssloners-JOIIN COURIER MOR
RIS. JOHN PENMAN.
Mine Insncctors-I.UEWELYN M. EV
ANS, DAVID T. WlIiWAMS.
Legislative.
First Dlstrlct-JOSEPII OLIVER.
Seroncl District JOHN SCHEtlEIt, JR.
Third Dlstrict-EDWARD JAMES.
Fourth Dlstrlct-P. A. PIHLBIN.
Election day, Nov. 4.
The announcement that the Immense
:orn crop will make cheaper beef will
no doubt set the magnates to figuring
as to the best manner In which corn
can bo cornered.
No Prospect of Arbitration.
MUCH has been printed In a
speculative way as to the
possibilities that excited
public opinion, fearing the
111 effects of a winter coal famine,
would bring Irresistible pressure to
bear upon the financial mngnatcs back
of the presidents of the coal carrying
railroads to induce the latter to effect
without delay some form of compro
mise with the miners now on strike;
but It Is clear from the authoritative
news from New York that the oper
ators are a unit In maintaining their
original position.
The wide currency given In this con
nection to the views of Abram S.
Hewitt, a man of life-long identification
with the Industry and philanthropy of
our country, Is doubtless in part re
sponsible for a stiffening of the line of
resistance among the financial inter
ests. But it was obvious In any event
that pressure of public opinion purely
from the selfish standpoint of a need
of coal could not long bold out when
directed against only one party In con
flict. The unassailable portion of Mr. Hew
itt's statement is where be asserts the
Bupreme necessity of establishing and
maintaining the right to work without
Interference. A public opinion willing
to let that right fall into decay under
pressure from any quarter would bo a
symptom of American degeneracy. It
Is the claim of the operators that men
on strike would return to work in ample
numbers to put Into general motion the
silent mines and breakers If they
were permitted unrestricted freedom of
choice. Naturally from the opposing
side comes sweeping denial. No til
bunnl of arbitration could resolve this
controversy. It can only be determined
by time.
m
Though the gold yield Is visibly
shrinking, It Is probable that the Klon
dike will continue to be a bonanza for
the steamship companies for several
years yet.
Boycotting; Teachera.
(From the WHltcs-Barro Record.)
THE MOST outrageous case of
boycotting that has nome to
light since the present strike
of the anthracite mine work
ers was Inaugurated Is that reported
from Mahanoy township, Schuylkill
county, where the school board on
Monday discharged all female teachers
whose brothers or fathers have con
tinued to work In any capacity what
ever at the mines. Among those dis
missed Is the sister of Joseph Beddall,
the man who was clubbed to death
during the riot at Shenandoah on July
80. After having discharged six teach
ers for the reason stated, the board
adopted a resolution declaring that In
filling the vacancies thus created ap
plications from persons In any way re
lated to non-union workmen would not
be considered.
We are very much mistaken In the
character of the judges of Schuylkill
county If they fall to take a hand In
halting such an outrageous system of
persecution us that above referred to.
From the proceedings of the Muhanoy
school.. btiaYd 'It does not nppeur that
there wcro any charges of Incom
petency or Improper conduct alleged
agultist'tho six teachers. To nil np
pear&hco the sola cause for Inconti
nently dismissing tliein from, the ser
vice pf the bchoot district was the alle
gation that relatives or members of
thelrffamllles hud continued to work
8lncetho strike was ordered, It wus
not pven alleged thnt the offending
relatives of the teachers were members
of the United Mine Workers organiza
tion, ror that they had taken the places
of striking mine workeis.
Sui3i Injustice ns this Is happily rnro
even jjrj the mining regions, where so
frequrjitiy intense passion and uiiieu
ssonlnfe prejudice completely blinds cer
tain Classes of people to every sense of
generosity and fairness. Think of It;
schoolteachers dismissed because some,
one Mr whose acts they were lit no
wise irresponsible hail offended the
nilnerti who uro on strike! It would be
djfllcuU, Indeed, to conceive of a more
monstrous act of Jnjustlco or unfair
ness, f The members of the Mahunoy
township school bourd should be
yomptly called to account, cither
though the courts or by appeal to the
Department of Public Instruction at
Harrlsburtr.
The nubile schools of Pennsylvania
nro In large measure under stato super
vision, nnd Inasmuch ns they arc large
ly supported by appropriations of
money out of the stale treasury, It fol
lows that the state authorities cannot
permit the public scho'ola to be prosti
tuted as those of Malmnoy township
have .been, to serve the purposes of
hate uiul prejudice. A Very excellent
opportunity Is presented to the super
intendent of public Instruction atllar
rlflbure to perform an unpleasant but
very necessary duty,
When the nrmy ami navy have stl
llpil the matter of supromncy by inlmlc
war operations, they should got down
to business nnd practically decide the
question In it ball gume.
Marriage nnd Crime.
I
N ADDITION to all the fun and
home comforts thnt bachelors
nrc missing, there Is authority
for saying that they run a
greater risk than married men of be
coming criminals, In other words, they
take grave chances In both this world
and the world to come.
Our authority Is Dr. Charles R.
Henderson, professor of sociology ut the
University of Chicago. He says that
a very large percentage of criminals are
unmarried and ho further asserts that
celibacy is a cause of crime. The fol
lowing figures from Chicago's police
court records are cited in proof of the
first of these assertions:
Total arrests. Mariled. Single.
mot w,w 21,507 47,an
1!H)0 70, I3S :!.'i,C.'0 3I.S1S
1S9U 71,310 21,717 49.C03
1S9S 77,4lt 23,1145 51.70G
1S07 8.1.G50 2I.W8 M.072
ISM 0U.SI7 2H,45I "O.SKI
1S93 SIJ.KII 23,017 KI.SI7
1S9I SS,2J'J 2.'.,207 63,110
18.11 R9,S:U 24.4S7 CT.,340
lSOl 70,5,'rf) 13.7S3 50,707
Going bade in periods of live years:
1890 02,230 1S.09S 41,132
ISSTi 40.99S 10.r.."i 30,803
18S0 2S.IM) SX0 20,150
Figured In another way:
Male Female
Mnr- Sin- Mar- Sln
ried. glo lied. etc.
1901, first C months.. 7.970 1S.212, 1.5B 4,(22
1901. 2nd 0 months. ..9.002 20,534 2.100 4.717
1D02, first 0 months... 8,097 1S.157 1,018 3,310
"Two Interpretations of these figures
are possible," Professor Henderson said
the other day to a Record-Herald re
porter. "There Is no doubt that the
lack of a feeling of responsibility, which
lack the unmarried man has, produces
crime. But what causes celibacy? All
explanations of these questions of
society must be complicated if they are
to be true, because the conditions are
so complicated. But considering the
question fundamentally, It seems that
the same things produce celibacy as
produce crime. And yet with the pres
ent knowledge It is impossible for any
one to tell in general just how far celi
bacy enters into the calculations on
crime, how far ns a result of other
things and how far as a direct con
tributing cause.
"Crime is an antl-soclal act. It is
aggressive, the act of the males, not
the females who are passive. This ag
gressiveness begins with the boy in a
marked degree when about 10. When
he gets into trouble It Is not because
he has more surplus energy, but be
cause he Is Inferior. Criminals are de
ficient. Men of that class are not likely
to marry. Sexual selection comes In.
The female won't have anything to do
with a man who can't control his
energy, who is vicious or licentious."
It may be conceded that this explan
ation Is not wholly convincing. Possibly
to explain thoroughly all that Is In the
professor's thought upon this subject
would exceed the limits of general
journalism. But the fact cannot be
disputed that the happily married man
has little incentive to commit crime
and very large incentive to behave
himself and work for the welfare and
happiness of home and family. The
man lib to marry who has not done so
through personal neglect of good oppor
tunities should take to heart the fore
going figures.
The announcement that the British
government has left 3000 citizens, in
Venezuela to the tender merlces of the
warring elements of the country does
not bear the stamp of veracity. Of all
nations upon earth England as a rule
has been the last to abandon her sub
jects In foreign lands.
Qermans for Protection.
w
HILE tho would-be tariff
smashers are endeavor
ing to renew their efforts
to benefit foreign trade at
the expense of the commercial and in
dustrial Interests of the United States,
says the Albany Journal, European
countries nro seeking ways and means
to protect their markets from foreign
invasion. In the city of Dusseldorf, In
Germany, an Industrial exposition Is be
ing held just now, nnd tho Interests rep
resented there have united In Issuing an
nppeal to tho German people to stand
by homo Industries. They have formed
an association whfjgo energies will ba
exerted for the purpose of discouraging
Importation of goods made In other
countries and seeking outlets for the
surplus product of the German manu
facturing plants.
It Is stated In tho document which tho
nssoclutlon bus Issued that "tho Ger
man manufacturer, tho German mer
chant, the German olllclals, private per
sons and working people, as nlso tho
German government, tho military und
civic authorities shall be called upon to
advocate and support the purchase of
German goods ns far as possible. Their
attention Is to bo -called to tho fact that
homo production suffers severely from
tho Importation of foreign goods and
machinery, Wo now Import annually
to tho value of many millions of marks
from the United States of America type
writers, cash registers, bicycles, sewing
machines, shoes, India rubber shoes,
pianos, preserved meats, nieat extracts,
etc. It Is self-evident that tho
single Individual cannot successfully
counteract this, but If wo Germans
unitedly endeavor to give tho prefer
ence to German products, then millions
of money will be retained ut home for
the benefit of German manufacture
and their working people."
After further describing tho needs of
the German industrial and commercial
situation, and outlining the methods to
bo udopted for Its Improvement, the as-
soclntlon says nl the conclusion of its
appeal!
"In plain business language We
mean to keep our money- at home nnd
try to bring In all Iho foreign money
wo possibly can. It Is only when these
cardinal points are completely obtained
that wo can speak of a lasting German
prosperity."
The condition which the German busi
ness Interests will endeavor to produce
In Germany has become n gratifying
reality In the United States under the
operation of the Republican protcctlvo
system. We are keeping our money at
home nnd adding to the national wealth
considerable foreign money each year.
Not only patriotism, but also the most
ordinary regard for American Interests,
commands thnt the system which has
made this condition possible shall be left
untouched.
Upon his tour In the eastern states,
President Roosevelt seems to enure the
gnritilous "antics" to obey the railroad
crossing Injunction: "Stop; look and
listen."
General Mites wisely announces In
effect thuf he will In future fight shy
of the enterprising scribes "with learn
ing enough to misquote."
When It comes to the sacking of a
captured town, there Bccms to be little
difference between the government and
Insurgent troops of Venezuela.
LITERABY NOTES.
Alnsleo's magazine, beginning with tho
October Issue, Is to bo doubled In size,
Hold for 13 cents nnd converted Into a
competitor of the Smart Sot.
A description of Teaching by Corre
spondence," contributed to tho September
World's Work by Itnsscll Doubleday, Is
in effect a study of tho International Cor
respondence Schools and therefore of lo
cal Interest.
Ralph Connor's now Glengarry stories
two delightful sketches of boy life In a
Held which ho has already made fa
mous form ono of tho most attractive
features of tho September number of
Leslie's Monthly.
"Tho World Today," the rcchristoned
Current Encyclopedia, now alining to oc
cupy a field similar to that of the World's
Woik and the Review of Reviews, is evi
dently prospering. The September Issue
equals In Interest, variety and scholaishlp
any yet published.
In tho September Issue, John Gilmer
Sliced describes tho methods and pur
poses of the much mooted beef trust, In
an article entitled, "The Beef Trust and
tho Public." Ho gives a. very thorough
meaning of the reasons for tho trust and
Its relations to tho general public.
Lovers of the works of Robert Louis
Stevenson will read with Interest nn ar
ticle In Harper's Magazine for September,
entitled "In Stevenson's Country," by
Willlnm Sharp. Mr. Sharp was a devoted
friend of Stevenson's, nnd bo'wrltes with
Informing sympathy of tho places the
novelist loved and made immortal in bis
books.
"A Fiicnd of Cam's," by Loulso Bctts
Edwards, tho novelette with which the
September Smart Sot opens, is a charac
ter study at once distinctive and strong.'
The analysis Is subtle In Its revealment
of a woman's nnture. Another story of
especial worth but In lighter vein Is "The
Shining Gloss," by Gcrtrudo Lynch, In
which the psychology of beauty's attitude
toward itself Is most cunningly nnd clear
ly portrayed.
Among the sclentlllc men who wont to
tho West Indies on tho DKIo relief oxpo
dltloan, for tho purpose of studying the
phenomena of tho eruptions of May 7-R.
were Professor Robert T. I111I, geologist
United States geological survey, and Is
rael C. Itusell. professor of geology in
the unlver:,lty of Michigan. Tho results
of tho Investigations of these two gen
tlemen nro to bo published In the Sep
tember Century.
Waller A. Wyckoff, the author of "The
Workers," bcfflns a now series In the
Soptember Scilhner's pealing with the
conditions which surround the wage
earner In England. He studied the
question at 111 at baud last summer, and
his conclusions will surpilso many stu
dents of social questions. The picture
that ho diaws of tho laboring man In
Loudon Is much brighter than tho Amer
ican Idea of him.
A. Rndclyffo Dugtnore, tho nrllst
sportsman and photographer of out-door
life. Is at present in tho Maine woods.
On his return ho will contribute n series
of elaborately illustrated articles on
camping, fishing and hunting to Country
Life in Ameilca, for which ningnzlno he
Is now engaged to work exclusively. Ills
entire collection of marvellous photo
graphs of bit lis, wild flowers and native
nnlmnls, including s-omo three thousand
negatives, has iccently been purchased by
Double J jy, Pago & Co.
William Allen Whito has cot into tho
gnmo again, and takes tho lending place
in tho September McCluro's with an ar
ticle on "Cuban Reciprocity, a Moral Is
sue," In which he speaks his mind about
beet roots and Insurgents nnd the admin
istration policy which, Incldentnlly, hap
pens to bo Mr. Whlto'.s policy, too. Short
ly nfter ho and Mr. Thomas Tlatt had
had their says about each other last win
tor, Mr. Whlto's health gavo way; and
this is I1I1 first mngazlno urtlclo for six
months. To Judge by the stylo of It, how
ever, Mr. White's ronvalcsceneo Is now
complete. It has tho fnmlllar vim and
dnsh, which glvo promise that from
henceforth there will be something do
lug pretty regularly In tho lino which tho
Empoilii editor has mndo his own.
4
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KEYSTONE ACADEMY,?
FACTORYVILLE, PA.
COURSES.
CLASSICAL, three year. ACADEMIC, tlirce years. 4,
MUSIC, one to four years. COMMERCIAL, one year, I
BUSINESS AND SCIENTIFIC, three years. T
Instruction by Collcgrc Trained Specialists. f
NATURAL ADVANTAGES-Xlcautlful campus of 20 acres! mountain 1
spring wuter all throuuh tho buildings. Exceptionally healthfuljpcatlon. I
Wo prepare for a)l the college ana technical bchools. For Illustrated T
catalogue, bend to REV. elkauau uiii i pv a i dd. .,...
' ,
SUMMER RESORT
Atlantic City.
Tha. temperature it the AGNEW,
On the Desert, In Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Tuestlny wnn 670.
Every appointment of n modern Hotot.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Beach, At.
lsntlo Clly, N, J.j ft) Ocean view rooms) is
paclly 400) write (or special rates. J. D. Jcnk
Ini, 1'rop.
PENNSYLVANIA,
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINQ
On a spur of tho Allerjliany Mountains. Lehigh
Valley railroad; nenr Towanda, tl.tthintr, flsliltiff,
sports, etc. excellent table, llcasonablo rates.
LAKE WESAUKINQ HOTEL
I O., Apct, Pa. Bsnd for booklet,
' O. K. HAimiS.
LAKE WINOLA, PA.
HOTEL CLIFTON
Special rates at Hotel Clifton, I.nlic Wl
noln, for September. Purchase tickets to
Fnctoryvlllo nnd return only. Hotel Clif
ton hacks meet trains leaving Bcranlon
ns follows: !) n, m., 1.10 p. m 4 p. m. nnd
CIO p. m. Launches meet hotel hncks for
any part of the lake.
STHOUOSBimQ;
HIPHI ANIl nPI I UflllCC nine- nitiRo
iiuiiunuu uuuu liuuuu AiounininH,
Btroudsburg, Pn, Capacity, 100. iJellghtfnt
ly sltuntcd; onlaracil, rcriirnluhcd, modern,
conveniences; olectrlo lights; servlco first
clas llooklcts, ratcj. Apply . F. FOULKE.
I When in Need
Of anything in the lino of
optical goods we can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
4. Properly fitted by an expert jj.
up optician, .j,
From $1.00 Up
Also nil kinds of nre.tcrln.
r .s.
tion work and repairing.
Mercereau & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
..,,
State Normal
School.
East StroudAburg, 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 September8, 1902.
E. L. KEMP. A. H.,
Principal.
nwaHHkMHBH
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Kot thort course, nor an easy course,
nor a cheap course, but the best education
to be had. No other education is north
spending time and money on. If you do,
write for a catalogue of
Lafayette
College
Gaston, Pa.
which offers thoroujh preparation In tha
Engineering and Chemical Professions as well
as the regular College courses.
4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. .j. 4. 4, 41
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91708
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stitute 720
1 Scholarship In Key
stone Academy. . . . GOO
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$6026
MUSIC, BUSINESS AND ART.
4 Scholarships in
Scranton Conserva
tory of Music, at
?12S each 800
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Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art. . 460
8 Scholarships in
Scranton Business
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each 300
6 Scholarships in In
ternational Corre
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average value $57
L, ea,ch 285
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Those wishing to enter the
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xaau
S9574 I
Three Special Honor Prizes for August
To bo given to the three contestants scoring the largest number of points during the month of August.
FIRST PRIZE--Foldlnxr Pocket Kodak. No. I. A.
SECOND PRIZE--No. 2 Brownie Camera.
THIRD PRIZE--N0. I Brownie Camera.
All these are made by the Eastman Kodak Company.
HMMMEESSal
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Chestnut Hill Academy
Wlssahlckoii llcUrhts
Chestnut UIII, Pa.
A boaullng bchool for boys
in tho clovatcd and beautiful
open country north of Phil
adelphia, SO minutes from
Broad St. station. Cata-
laaritaa en annlloalAn.
TIimTY.THHEE SCIIOLAnSIIIPa
VALUE
NINE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTT-
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VALUE
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CONTEST EDTOR, Scranton
2C23im2iBiZ
Ki mnm.,w,mimmwwmwi
jnpJAPiUi0jniaMM?fi?J??ii7iiitt3i3?Z2ZX
THE
of the Lackawanna
Jefferson Ave., Scranton,
(Founded 18 7 2.)
THE THIRTIETH YEAR OF THE SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 17.
The Preparatory Department receives young children
and fits them for the Upper School. The course in the Up
per School prepares students for Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
other leading colleges. Special courses may be arranged as
far as practical. ' The school has a large body of Alumni,
many of them graduates of college. This year experimental
Physics, as required for Harvard, will be in the regular
course. The certificate of the school admits to many im
portant colleges. Examinations for Yale, Princeton and
Pennsylvania are held in the school building. During the
year 1902-3 all teachers in the school will be of long and
tried experience. A few pupils are admitted to the family of
the principal and receive his personal care and training.
For information and catalogue address
ALFRED C. ARNOLD, Principal.
BOX 464.. r
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE S0HO3H
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, Fiesldcot. Elmer II. Lswsll, lieu.
B. J, Foster, Stanley P, Allen,
Vlco President Secretary.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
Rules of the Contest
The spooial rewards will be given
to the porson securing the largest
number of points.
Points will be credited to contest,
ants securing new subscribers tc
Tho Scranton Tribune as follows:
Pts.
One month's subscription. 8 .60 1
Three months' subBcrip-
t,on 1.2B 3
Six months' subscription. 2.60 6
One year's subscription.. H.00 12
The contestant with the highett
number of points will be given ft
choice from the list of special re
wards; tho contestant with the sec
ond highest number of points will
be given a choice of the remaining
rewards, and so on through the list.
The contestant who secures the
highest number of points during
any 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
a special reward will bo given 10
per cent, of all money he or she
turns in. r
All subscriptions must be paid in'
advance.
Only new subscriber will be
counted.
Renewals by persons, whose
names are already on our subscript
tion list will not be credited. Th
Tribune will investigate each sub
scription and if found irregular in
any way reserves the right to re
ject it.
No transfers can be made after
credit has once been given.
All subscriptions and the cash to
pay for them must be handed ih 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.
,w
NOTICE that according to the'
above rules, EVERY CONTEST
ANT WILL BE PAID, whether
they secure a Special Reward or not,t,
All ' questions concerning the
Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
Pa.
Linotype
Composition
Book
Of
News
Done quickly and reasonably
at The Tribune office.
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