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THE SCItAOTOtf TRIBUNE-THlTJltSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,18, M
L.
t
i-
r
t
b
tM fkmNbn CrtButie
rnbllditd Dllr Bxcept Sand?, by Th Trlbanl
PabHMilaf Company, t Fifty Canti Month.
UVY 4 BICnABO
O. F. BYXDEE
...... Kdito.
BUStNEM MAMAOIR.
Entered l the Poatoffic t Bcnnton, m Second
Claaa Mll Matter.
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TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902.
REPUBLIC. TICKET.
V
State.
Govcrnor-S. AV. PKNNYPACKHn.
Lieutenant Onvoi nor V. M. BIIOWN.
Sccrotnry of Internal Affnlis ISAAC B.
BROWN.
County.
OonBrcss-AVIM.IAM CONNELTj.
Judfrc-A. A. VOSHTJRG.
Commlbslonors-JOIIN COURIER MOR
RIS. JOHN PENMAN.
Mine Inspectors LLBWETA'N U. EV
ANS, DAVID T. "WILLIAMS.
Legislative.
Senntor-JOHN B. JORDAN.
Rppros-en t n tt ves
First Dlstilct-JOSEPH OLIVER.
Second District JOHN SCHEUER, JR.
Third Dlstrlct-EDWARD JAMES.
Fourth DiHtrlct--I. A. PH1LBIN".
Election day, Nov. J.
to Washington free-handed to do his
duty in tho future as he has done It In
the DOBt,
Leslie's Weekly refers to Drynn ns
"tho smug-faced, olly-longued polltlcnl
Impostor and presidential Impossibility
who Is making a forttfne out of the
ruin he has wrought In the Democratic
party," which Is Ingenious but unkind.
Let us crddlt even the defunct with
what graces we can. Bryan Is not nn
Imposter. He Is simply the unconscious
victim of nn unreliable temperament.
T
Of course the president will continue
the compaign for reciprocity with
Cuba. "What Is more, he will win It.
The Senatorial Convention.
THE TWENTIETH senatorial
district, Including as It does,
the city of Scranton, now
grown to Important rank,
requires care In the selectlo'n of Its
representative In the state senate. In
the person of the late Hon. J. C.
Vaughan It had an admirable represen
tativeone who commanded the respect
of his colleagues and wielded at Harris
burg a degree of Influence not surpassed
by any member of the senate.
The death of Mr. Vaughan makes
necessary another selection. The un
animous choice of the Republicans of
the district Is John B. Jordan, esq., a
young man of sterling character and
qualities, a rising figure at our bar and
a Republican well equipped to care for
the important Interests of the district
In the upper branch of tho general as
sembly. He has a wide acquaintance
among the people, possesses their con
fidence and wlfh the support of his
party and friends should win handsome
, ly in November.
The Colombian government forces, In
interfering with the transit of trains
across the Isthmus, are fooling with the
fuse to their own gunpowder.
The Trouble in Iowa.
THERE SHOULD be unanimity
of opinion among Iowa Re
publicans with respect to one
thing at least, and that is
the necessity of inducing Speaker Hen
derson to withdraw his decision to re
tire from congress.
We can hardly believe that what has
come to be known as the "Iowa Idea,"
namely, a demand for tariff revision
aimed at monopolies nnd trusts, Is so
strongly entrenched In the Republican
ism of Iowa that it would go to the ex
tent of sacrificing the state's control of
the speakership of congress, especially
in view of the fact that between those
who espouse and those who oppose, this
"Idea" the real difference is hardly
measurable. To throw away substance
for shadow would be mania, and Iowa
Republicans have not been suspected of
Insanity.
Revision of the tariff Is not objected
to by any well-Informed Republican,
provided It be undertaken at the right
time and In a business-like manner. No
tariff Is sacred; every schedule is sub
ject to modification to lit changed con
ditions. But revision of tariffs Is a
delicate nd Intricate task, requiring
skill, patience and, above all, absence
of public agitation. It Is a work for
business-like legislators and not for
fanatics. The country Is prosperous,
Its commerce has grown beyond expec
tations. If there be Ills from the so
called trusts It would be foolish, In try
ing to correct them, to take chances of
upsetting the general welfare. A period
of ugltatlon for tariff revision, under
conditions of uncertainty as to the
spirit In which revision might be at
tempted, would mean that every manu
facturer would slow down, that every
mefjhant would .-pause, In buying stock,
thaV,lnclustry In general would reef sail,
rtrojJ anchor and awult developments.
SIXjAnoiiths of( that kind of suspense
thrgughout the land would be as harm
ful vs a financial panic, if, indeed, it
would not produce one. With people as
prosperous as they are today, it is
plainly the Judgment of common sense
thu there Is no necessity warranting
the "taking of such a risk. Furthermore,
thojnext session of congress will be a.
shorj session, 'having ull It ran do to
tukljcare of the hills no,w on the culen
darjwlthout plunging Into a subject
whiefj, once fairly opened up, would,
llkejyennyson's brook, be likely to flow
on fjjrevTrT
Tljjse considerations may not be as
picturesque as the perfervld rhetoric of
the Jtfoquent Iowa spellbinders who are
Inflaming the pralrlea with the Idea that
a tariff cleaver, if swung with vigor,
would decapitate the trusts and instal
the millennium. But men who pause to
thlnjc must be Impressed by them. It
wouliJbo uplty to have the Republican
ism of. Iowa swept away f j'om a founda
tion of common sense, and the best sign
It can give that it Is not In -danger of
the political Jim Jams would be to in
sist that Hon. David B. .Jleiuleison
.Withdraw his resignation and go back
Devery.
HE SUCCESS of former Chief
of Police "Bill" Devory's
fight for the leadership of the
Ninth New York assembly
district clearly foreshadows his rise to
tho place In Tammany which has been
vacant since the retirement of Croker.
He has all the requirements of a Tam
many boss. He Is coarse, Ignorant of
books though learned ns to men, not too
honest to offend the grafters yet honest
enough to give a commercial value 'to
his pledged word, nnd moreover, he
knows every In nnd out of the Tam
many system, Including the relations
of every person of Influence nnd the
sources of that Influence. Ho has the
tough hide of a rhlnocerous and the
grit of a bull dog. In short, he Is exact
ly tho type of a man fitted to rule for
a time over the Tammany organiza
tion, until some other Individual o'f
shrewder Intellect and more dominant
will power arises to crowd him out.
A word as to who Devery Is and how
ho got there. The first thing heard of
him was as a roundsman on the police
force. From that on up to chief his
progress followed the familiar lines
shrewd Combinations, the successful use.
of valuable Information nnd the pro
duction of results among the boys. On
a salary never more than $3,000 a year
Devery In a few years accumulated
three-quarters of a million dollars, and
no questions asked. But he has been
free-handed. He Is not a niggard. For
the rest, we quote from a New York
letter In the Washington Star, written
when Devery's campaign was just be
ginning to vattract nntlonal attention:
Down on the west side about Twenty
ninth street is the Ninth assembly dis
trict. It Is a densely populated section in
the. heart of, old New York. There are
thirty- thousand souls tucked away in tho
narrow, contracted quarters between cel
lar nnd garret of the houses. There nre
small tindesmen, mechanics with little
funds In the savings banks, and thou
sands upon thousands of people who don't
eat beefsteak once a month; who never
see a park, and whose only life Is the
life of the pavement, of the glaie of the
electric light, of the smell of the street
and the crash of the immense traffic of a
busy section. In his service In the police
department Devery became thoroughly
acquainted with his people. He knows
most of the adults by their "given name,"
as they call it. In the old days ho was
a boss In a small way. As the chief po
lice authority in the district ho held
sway over the fortunes of the unfortu
nate, and frequently was nn ai biter of
differences and a counsellor in need.
There was a hydrant at a corner In his
district they called it a "pump." Every
evening about 7 o'clock the "big chief,"
as he was nicknamed, on account of his
physical proportions, would lean against
tho pump and hold court, hearing com
plaints, dealing out invective, warning
and advice. A ncighboilng saloon Is
now called the "pump," and lieie Dev
ery meets his lieutenants nightly to give
instructions, to dlstilbute funds from
the war bags nnd to extend the "glad
hand" to the recruits, actual or prospec
tive, his men bung In.
Devery's campaign is unique. Probably
some readers recall the excursion that he
gave to the women and children in his
district. He chartered six steamboats
and barges to take his constituents up
the Hudson. Tickets were distributed
freely. On the morning of the day ap
pointed It was evident that the boats
couldn't hold tile crowd. "Get another
steamboat;" cried Big Hill. She backed
Into the slip and was filled In a Jiffy.
"Hire another boat," he commanded, nnd
then a thousand people wero left on the
wharf. Ho furnished tons of ham, chick
en, bread, corned beef, candy, cakes,
barrels of tQmonade, ginger ale, pop and
milk for his guests. Beer and liquor were
barred, along with tho imii folks. Ho
had a platoon of lifesaveis to rescue tho
kids who might fall overboaid. Every
body had a good time and enough to eut
for onee. The scraps of coin beef and
ham weio carefully wrapped up by the
mothers and taken home. They say that
it was the only meat some households
had had for weeks.
Since then Devery has gone every day
over his district, distributing largesse.
Ho gets lco tor tho sick folks, milk for
the kids; quietly sends tho convalescents
off on trips to tho countryside or up' the
sound. If a man Is sick, out of work
nnd behind with his rent BIk Bill sees
that his family are not thrown out Into
the street by nn Impoitunato landlord.
Tho men he takes care, of after their
fashion. It Is open house In every saloon
where ho stops at night. "Everybody
come up and have a dilnk," is the
wntchword. The "barkeep" throws It
wide open, and as long ns he Is In thero
everything goes, Then ho moves on to
tho next enravansary and repeats, Not
content with these methods, ho opens a
vaudeville theater. Between the turns of
the performers his picture Is thrown on a
canvas, while tho rooters In the gallery
stait tho applause. Later he will appear
In tho Intermissions and make speeches.
The vaudeville runs In the afternoon for
the women and childieu, At night the
bill Is changed to suit tho tastes of tho
masculine audience,
The newspapers) aided Devery by giv
ing liberal space and prominence to his
unique. methods and terse sayings, and
some of the more serious of the nblo
organs or public opinion probably also
helped him by Jumping on htm and
giving him tho opportunity to pose be
fore his people as having been perse
cuted by tho aristocrats. At all events,
Devery has won decisively In a light
that represented the combined opposi
tion of many rivals. By all tho rules
of the Tammany game, he Is noyy It.
by the Lackawanna by Its revenue nre
met by tho Aondon nnd Northwestern
by the addition of bonds and stock, Ac
cording to the Times this last resource
has reached lis utmost limits nnd un
less tho corporation reforms Its policy,
It is within measurable distance of
bankruptcy.
Tho London nnd Northwestern Is the
oldest nnd richest railroad company In
the British Isles. It Is 111 point of time,
enterprise, resources nnd credit the
metropolitan of nil the trunk lines of
the Kingdom, Leaving London, It takes
a northwestern direction through the
ngrlcultural, manufacturing, mineral
nnd commercial centers of the coun
try, passing through or connected with
such cities us Birmingham, Manchester,
New Cnstle-on-Tyne, Glasgow and Ed
inburgh, Englishmen swear as de
votedly by the London nnd' Northwest
ern ns they do by the Old Lady of
Trendncedlo street herself. Surely the
world must be coming to an end when
the grentest and most Influential news
paper In the. empire tells the directors
of the oldest, richest nnd most con
servative railroad that unless they
model their business methods upon one
of tho youngest of our great railroads
bankruptcy will stare them in tho face.
Tho difference between English and
American railroads lies deeper than
that of mere administration. There are
physical and geographical Issues to be
taken Into consideration, ns well ns ex
ecutive and financial, when estimating
tho comparative merits of each sys
tem. England Is only five hundred
miles long from north to south. Tho
Bloomsburg division of tho Lackawan
na Is almost as long as the trunk line of
the London and Northwestern In Eng
land. Of course, the latter has feeders
and feelers, which make It very much
longer. Indeed, It Is a regular mesh of
such confluent branches, particularly In
the .mineral regions. When the Times
calls upon tho directors of the London
and Northwestern to assimilate Us
financial policy to that of the Lacka
wanna, It surely cannot be serious. The
controlling financial Interest of the
Lackawanna Is in the hands of a few
great capitalists; the controlling Inter
est of the London and Northwestern
resides In an active majority of Its
shareholders, which amounts probably
to ten or twelve thousand. Of course,
the directors of the London and North
western have ultimate control so far
as the executive and managerial policy
of the line goes, but they work under
the limitation that they are an advis
ory body, whereas President Truesdale
has in details and largely in policy a
free hand. The president of an Ameri
can road has the responsibility of its
administration upon his shoulders; the
chairman of the board of directors of
an English railroad is a figurehead.
Nothing In the whole commercial world
is more ridiculous In oppressive pom
posity and thoroughgoing inefficiency
than a chairman and board of direc
tors of an English railroad company.
The number of great railroaders In
Great Britain that have arisen during
the last fifty years can be counted upon
the fingers of one hand. The general
manager of an English railway has no
power of initiative if he Is blessed with
originality.
The most difficult problem which the
reformer of the Hnglish railroad sys
tem will have to face if he Is inclined
to introduce the American system of
expending a large part of the net earn
ings In the conservation and develop
ment of a railroad corporation like the
London and Northwestern Is resistance
to be met with by the hordes of smull
shareholders who have Invested their
all in railroad stock and- who count
upon the interest accruing to them In
part or whole for their subsistence.
They have a voice and vote, and their
moral Influence Is still greater. But
this cannot go on indefinitely. An In
creasing bonded indebtedness and a
watered stock to keep abreast of the
absolute needs of the system Is, as the
Times remarks, a macadamized path
to bankruptcy.
President Palma wisely refuses to
Identify himself with any of the Cuban
political parties. He has troubles
enough.
m
And still the commonwealth refuses
to take the Pattlson "reform" uprising
seriously.
t These and Hany Other Styles Sold by
& 305 Lackawanna Ave. Gent's Furnishings, Too. 1
THE
CRANE STORE
SCRANTON, PA.
Announce Their
Initial Display of
AUTUMN STYLES.
Entries Close October 1st.
After October I, no more new con
testants can enter
I lis le
id
rales
Contest Closes October 25.
1 3 Scholar- Value $fl CAA
UU ships Over $7,91111
List of Scholarships
Universities
2 Scholarships in Syracuse University, at $432 each..S 864
1 Scholarship In Bucknoll University 820
1 Scholarship in tho University of Bochestor 324
Preparatory Schools
1 Scholarship in Washington School for Boys .....'... .91700
J i!!o!nrslllP lu Willinmsport Dickinson Seminary 750
1 Scholarship in Dickinson Colloglnto Preparatory School 700
1 Scholarship in Nowton Collegiate- Institute 720
1 Scholarship in Keystone Academy 600
J Scholarship in Brown College Preparatory School... 600
1 Scholarship in the School of tho Lackawanna 400
1 Scholarship in tho Wilkes-Barre Institute 276
1 Scholarship in Cotuit Cottage (Summer School) 230
Music, Business and Art
4 Scholarships in Scranton Conservatory of Music, at
. ?12,5 eacli , S 500
Scholarships in the Hardenbergh School of MubIc and
Art 4QQ
3 Scholarships in Scranton Businosg College, at $100 each 300
5 Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools,
average value $57 each 285
2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Business College, at S85
each ...T.. 170
ocnoiarsmps in Alfred Wooler's Vocal Studio 125
$1708
.$6028
-$1840 J
Rules of the Contest
$95745
Ladies' High Class Tailored
and Semi-Tailored Suits. "
Individual Skirts & Waists.
Ladies' Outer Garments for
Street, Carriage and Evening
Wear.
The best foreign models have been
utilized to produce new, original, and
strikingly pretty effects.
A Tempting T1TB5T
Pedestrian Skirt, slot
seam, kilt effect in snow
flake effect in Black and
Blue at ,
We are' afraid there will not
speakerships enough to go around.
be
x.
British and American Railroads.
COMMUNICATION has recent
ly nppeareq In the London
Times vigorously attacking
the financial and managerial
policy of British railroads, and con
trasting very disadvantageous their
general administration with that of
American roads. The Times takes for
a standard of comparison the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad here
and the London nnd Northwestern at
home. The writer points out that while
the Lackawanna devotes year by year
a large portion of Its net earnings in
improving the general condition of the
road, tho London unci North Western
practically pays out nearly ull Its net
earnings on Its bonds and debenture's
or dividends upon Its stock. Improve
ments and replacements which are (net
INFORMATION.
The customs receipts at Havana for tho
month of August amounted to JT35,8Sj, a
decieaso of $133,810 from the amount col
lected In August, liKM. This' dfecrcaso Is
attributed largely to tho recent five days'
strlko of tho ilnnavnn dock laborers,
which suspended operations at thu custom
house. The customs receipts for tho en-
tit o island during the month of August
amounted to $1,075,367, tho receipts from
tho postofllco and other sources wero
flUI.GSI, and thero was a balance on hand
Sept. 1 of 1,03D,S'7.
In 1S90 there wore ",8W eleetile cars in
uso on btreet railways out of 3J.C03 of all
kinds, and 1,-'6- miles of tiaek out of
8,1KI, By the year 1893 tho number of
eleetile cars lmd Increased to CO.iwS, and
tho length of track to I",9tl9 miles. In 1890
the total cnpltal and funded debt for all
such railroads was $1G3,130,000, lu 1900 tha
total for 871 street railway systems, chief
ly electric, was $1,02,1,819,987 capital stock
and $777,StU,ri71 funded debt, making a to
tal of over $1,800,000,000, or about flvo
times tho aggregate for ten years beforu,
A not IncieiiKo of over $f300,ooo took
placo la the volume of money in circu
lation at tho end of August, The total
amount of monoy in chcitlatlon on Sept,
1 amounted to $2,Si! 1,932,015. which jepre
sents an Increaso of over $07,100,000 for tho
yeur, Tho circulation per capita, based
on an estimate of ,9,3t4,O00 population, Is
put by tho treasury exports at $23.33. This
represents an Increaso of 3 cents for the
month and of 35 cents as compared with
the corresponding date last year.
Commercial falhues dining tho month
of August numbered 810, Involving $8,003,
C2."i in amount of defaulted liabilities,
compared with MH last year for $9,138,866,
In manufactuiliig thero wero 213 defaults
tor $2,702,180, against 193 a year ago In
volving $1,011,870. Trading failures were
DS0 in number and $3,333,133 In amount,
compared with 675 last year for $1,17-1.102,
Of brokeis, transpoiters, etc., there weru
47 suspensions Involving $1,973,187, against
35 la 1901 for $072,891. .Four banking and
financial failures occurred with liabilities
of $1,108,730, compared with seven dis
asters aggregating $100,000 a year ago. Jt
Is In the classes embracing strictly com
met rial failures, as Dun points out, that
these, records disclose, the actual business
situation and throw light on the future.
Thus a decrease of 40 per cent, in liabili
ties of manufacturers Is definite proof of
Improved conditions, particularly lu the
class covering lumber, builders, contrac
tors, etc., whero losses wero exceptionally
heavy a year ugo. Trading losses were 20
per vent, smaller than In August, IW1,
CRANE.
324 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa
lake Elevator
N
Tho special rewards will bo given to
tho pcrbon securing tho largest num
ber of points.
Points will bo credited to contestants
securing now subscribers to Tho
Scranton Tilbuno as loilows:
Pts.
Ono month's subscription $ .50 1
Three months' subscription.... 1.23 3
Six months' subscription 2.G0 6
Ono year's subscription GOO 12
Tho contestant with the highest
number of points will bo given a
choice from tho list of special rewaids;
the contestant with the second high
est number of points will bo given
a choice of tho remnlnlng rewards,
and bo on through the llbt.
Tho contestant who secures the
highest number of points during any
calendar months of tho contest will
receive ,11 specinl honor reward, this
reword being entirely independent of
thp IllHmntr rllnnulttnM nf tlin Mnlinl-
Rf ai ships.
H Each contestant falling to secure a
special reward will bo given 10 per
1
cent, of all money ho or she turns In.
All subbciiptlons must bo paid in
advance.
Only new subscribers will be counted.
Renewals by persons whoso names
are already on our subscription list
will not bo credited. Tho Tribune will
Investlgnto each subscription and If
found Irregular in any way reserves
the right to reject It.
No transfers can bo made after
credit has onco been given.
All subscriptions and tho cash to pay
for then; must bo hunded In at The
Tribune offlco within tho week in
which they aro secured, so that pa-d
pers can bo sent to the subscribers at a
once.
Subscriptions must bo written on 'a
blanks, which can bo secured at Tho
Trlbuno office, or will bo sent by
mall.
NOTICE THAT ACCORDING TO J
THE ABOVE IWLES, EVERY CON
TESTANT WILL, BE PAID, d
WiiiiTHKK THIS SKUUUE A Bfti
CIAL REWARD OR NOT.
r. n I I EDUCATIONAL.
Dr. Deimels Linen
Underwear.
Do You Want
Dr. Jaegers a Good Education?
fcaniiarV WOOien t thort course, nor an cm; course,
nor a cheap course, but tlia best education
1 'fl flt'wtWr-5 fr t0 bc ''"'' "cr education i worth
wIIWCI yVCdl tpendins time and money on. If jrou do,
write for a uUloguo of
Sole Agency
p po Lafayette
jHMm College
412 SP.UC. stet. Easton, Pa.
SOD Lackawanna Avenue, ,
which offcis thorough preparation In tha
1 Engineering and Chemical Profession u well
, , , , ... as the regular College courses.
The roost complete assortment of
underwear in town. All Grades 50c
to $5,00 per garment,
An Excellent Time to Enter
A new contestant beginning today has an excellent opportunity to
secure one of these valuable scholarships. Thirty-three are sure to get
scholarships. Only two yearly subscribers, counting 24 points, would
place a beginner hi 32d place among the "Leaders." t ( ,
Send at once 'for a canvasser's equipment. '
Address CONTEST EDITOR,
Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa .
1
Four Special Honor Prizes.
To be given to the four contestanls scoring the largest number of
points during the month of September. This is entirely additional to
the main contest, all contestants starting even on September 1.
First Prize A handsome Mandolin, valued at $10, to be se
lected by the successful contestant from the stock of J. W. Guernsey.
Second Prize No. 2 Brownie Camera, including one oil of
films.
Third Prize No. 1 Brownie Camera, Including one roll of films
and a Brownie Finder.
Fourth Prize No. 1 Brownie Camera, including one roll of
films and a Brownie Finder.
EDUCATION At.. j i?9yATJJ9JVA-!r.Jk
1 el el ci iK t. J-. ?K el- ckU ' c w- drU ck cfo eL t2 tls cj 4 X pA W sw ejw e&
1 . "
v
School of the Lackawanna
Scranton, fa.
Lower school receives young children. Upper school pre
pares for leading colleges. The school certificate admits to
many colleges. Experienced teachers only. Thirtieth year.
The headmaster may be found at the school, 243 Jefferson
avenue, from 9 to 1 dally.
BOX 464.
Alfred C. Arnold, Headmaster.
4
4
A
eg
4
At,
Aa
Newton Collegiate Institute I
Newton, N. J.
A High-Grade
Preparatory School
at Moderate Cost
Prepares for College or Business. Its certi
ficate admits to several leading colleges. All
courses. Individual care and attention.
Special Department for younger boys.
Stable of Horses and Ponies for School Use
All out-door sports. Large grounds, 1,000
feetelevafion. High, healthful. No case of
sickness the past year.
ADDRESS
Philip S. Wilson, Principal
ef fy .f .? ?- ? $ $ -t" "X- ? t '? ? ? ?
n?
&
r
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wissalilckon Heights
Chestnut Hill. Pa,
A bouullUG school for boys
In tliu elovuted uud beautiful
open country nortli of Phil
adelphia, SO .minutes fiom
nrotul St. station. Cata
logues on application.
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SOHODbl
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, i'leildcnt. Elmer II. tawall, iitu.
U. j, Foitcr, Stanley l Alias,
.Vice Preildcnt Secretary,
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done' quickly and reasonably
at The Tribune office.
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