FREELAKD TRIBUNE. SctoiMshol 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONBAY, WHDNB3DAY AND FRIDAY. MT THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OEFIUM: MAI* STREET ABOVE CENTRE. L#U DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SVIftSCItirTIOX KATES. FRBBLANThe TRIBUNE is delivered by curriers tw *ußwriLr in Freehold at the rate of 12) i awuts a month, imytiblc every two months, or fl.fcO a year, payable in advance. TheTiMBUKU may be ordered direct l'rom the carriers r front tkc ollicc. Complaints of irregular or lardy delivery service will receive jM-ompt Atlentfoa. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town sufeacrlfeeii for $1.50 a year, payable in advance! prra rata terras for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the addle* label of each paper. Prompt re newals inust fen made at the expiration, other wise tfeo subscription will be discontinued. Enterod at the Postofllce at Freeland, Pa., as feccamU-Giafl* Mutter. Make nil money orders, check# , etc., payable to the Trtkuiut Printing Company, Limited. FRKELAHI), PA., OCTOBER 2, 11)01. f OPtCUtRO AND GARDEN. The Mt fine to prune trees in the or< HiuA leaves have fallen. can be resorted to for the atf checking rank growth in js mm wf VJpMng age. Vjylftcctn qrify, figs, blackcap rnsp- Lvrrtya, goe'riffeprrfc's anil currants are alljMp4ly by cuttings. A dptmfcig of manure applied early fit 14 to the asparagus bed limine large, strong roots for harvest. La Us oaldferwrtiMi of the poach is al ways, rtuidgnisLiiM to the hardiness of the tfeee. (ipooially in the colder soc lions otmMin pearcli growing region. If tk* aid jhgtfrihg canes are cut out of tfeti btac-knSries and raspberries and at Mijoelfewuen, it will destroy many of the batec** that are bred in the old caned. In umm;, r the orchard keep a lookout for bid shaped heads and abrrdbfeff When found, prune. There be none such in a well ree*ka*e.4' •* ftfc'd. TH QLA6'S OF FASHION. Vol-vdd -m tb appear to a considera ble eufewrt Jfa- flliC season's trimmings. i'ltae* Istocks with soft tie ends are awtefri Cttpnu silk crape, with a Mi bright colored flowers. Cut t site who is sold, but *b w*ir Jjei'self. the heads of kings are iteQtrtm Mwtr crowns. 'MHMH► A who ts not obliged to "H*** mm mm -to duty. -feW*all jg*9krinn's there are two v. avid silence. the I*Awtamitt, -man Is he who knows ImW taft PLEASURE. Oaiehar %.— Ball of Young Men's C. T. ▲. B Oar)** at Krell's opera house. Afewiaalaa. 10 cents. Oalabar 1$. — Hall of St. Kasimor's Polifeh ••■grMgation at Ivrell's opera hema. Afeiiitaion, 25 cents. In -""Ball of Local Union No. 14D!>. r. U W. of A., at Ivrell's opera hotuc. Arfwitrion, 25 cents. ra~ American Kxponitlon. Low faroa via the Lehigh Valley Rail road in iha l'an- American Exposition. Five-day tickets, good only in day coachen, vrill b sold on Tuesdays and Saturday*. May 1 to October lii, from Krralavd at ih* rate of 87 for tho round trip. Tag-day tiekats will be sold from Free land avary day. May 1 to October 31, good *■ ay train, except the lllack Diamaml axpraas, at the rate of $lO for tfea laaaW trip. Soda wakar— all flavors — at Keiper's. CASTOR IA Infants and Children. The KM You Have Always Bought tUgnsfnaVor TO LEGALIZE UNIONS. ARGUMENTS FAVORING AND OPPOS ING INCORPORATION^ Carroll 1). Wright Think* the Advan tages Outweigh the Disadvantages. Joseph H. Ilnehnnan Says I nion Men Are of the Opponite Opinion. A recoiit number of The Outlook con tnined the following articles, especially prepared for it, on "The Incorporation of Trades Unions:" ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES. [By Carroll D. Wright, United States commission er. of labor, J The constantly recurring conflicts be tween employers and employees are more and more based on the question as to whether trades unions shall lie recognized by the management. The recognition of the unions, in a popular sense, comprehends something entirely different from -what is meant by the unions themselves. In the former ease It Is understood to mean simply a recognition on the part of employers of the existence of the unions and deal ings with their officers. Oil the part of the unions themselves the recogni tion is understood to mean something more than tills, even in many cases to taking part in the establishment of rules and the regulation of wages. Such conflicts lead to the proposition that labor unions should be incorporat ed in lilce manner as capitalistic asso ciations are Incorporated—that is, that under the law the unions should be come responsible for their contracts. Under the general laws of the different states relating to corporations of all kinds, whether for business, education al. religious or benevolent purposes, trades unions can easily secure u char ter. The states of lowa, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyl vania and Wyoming make especial mention of trades unions in their stat utes relating to corporations, but they do not provide any especial duties, rights or liabilities other than those pertaining to all corporations. New York formerly had a special law, but trades unions can now he Incorporated under the general statute. The United States, by acts of 1885 and 188(i, pro vides for the incorporation of national unions having headquarters in Wash jigton. Some of the unions of the state of New York are incorporated, but tliere are very few Incorporated unions in other states. The advantages of Incorporation are that the union under a charter becomes a person in tha eyes of the law; that it can sue and he sued, as Individuals, corporations and firms can sue and be sued. It would have standing in the courts; -it would be better able to own and control property and would have many rights and privileges that trades unions as voluntary associations do not have. By incorporation unions would stand better lit public estimation. As a legal person tliey could enforce their contracts against employers. They have been debarred heretofore from ap pearing in court by representatives. They have thus lost advantages which would have been of the greatest im portance to them. On the other hand, labor leaders claim that there are disadvantages which in a large measure offset the advantages. They admit the benefits which would come front incorporation, hut they apprehend the dangers which would come through the assumption of duties and liabilities which do not now specifically belong to.the unions. They would be obliged to have funds for strike and benefit purposes—in fact, some capital, although no stock. This capital or the funds could he attached under an action of contract or tort, and it is feared by members of unions that such action would result in their dis ruption. There is greut apprehension also that whenever a union might be brought into court and Judgment for any cause secured against it the union would collapse; hence the fear that ul timately incorporation would mean the destruction of trade unionism. Mem bers also fear that the writ of injunc tion would be much more severe in its operation under incorporation titan at present and that they would not re ceive fair treatment from the courts. Considering these alleged advantages and disadvantages, it would seem that the advantages outweigh the disadvan tages. Our courts 011 the whole are honorable and in their capacity as ad ministrators of law pure aud Incorrupt ible. Here aud there an unfair judge might cause a great deal of difficulty, but on the whole the high character of the American Judiciary is a sufficient guarantee against unfair treatment. THE UNIONIST POSITION. [By Joseph It. Buchanan, labor editor of the American Tress Association,] The incorporation of labor unions Is a question almost as old as the unions themselves. A majority of the leading unionists of tills country are emphatic ally opposed to the idea. The disad vantages growing out of incorporation would, they say, far outweigh the ad vantages, and the so called advantages would" be two sided. Take, for in stance, the holding of property. An in corporated union would be enabled to protect its property by exacting of Its officers bonds, against whlcb, if neces sary, suits could be Instituted, but the property would also be subject to the orders of a court In a case against the union. The funds of a national union could be attached pending the decision of a court in a suit for breach of con tract by a local union, even when such breach was in absolute violation of tlie national union's expressed will. Therefore It is a question whether the right to sue. with its corollary, would he of benefit to trades unions in their present stage of development. In recent years labor unions have had just cause to dread "government by injunction." Incorporated the lion. Miss Llddcll. maid of honor to the queen, when Francis shot nt her and missed. Lady Blomfield, writing to her mother, said she had been sur prised niul somewhat annoyed that she had not been required for the after noon drive as usual, and she had lost the afternoon waiting in expectation. Later in the day the queen had said to her: "I dare say, George, you were surprised at not going with me this afternoon, but the fact la I was shot nt yesterday. The would be assafdsln escaped, and it was thought probable the attempt might be renewed today, so I decided not to have either of my ladies with me. Only one lady being in the carriage, the man would only have one to aim nt. I would not risk any one else to the possibility." GITIM With a Twang Are Bnrretl. When girls are chosen for the gov ernment service in London, the educa tional examination sinks iuto insignifi cance before the physiological test. No girl will be employed if she be below 5 feet 2 inches high in her stocking soles. She must possess good hearing, have no defect of speech and must he tested by viva voce examination, in which particular attention is "to be paid to articulation, pitch of voice and general self possession. Any candidate show ing any indication of nervousness, hys teria, want of self possession or a strongly marked twang shall be re jected. The majority will probably pass in self possession, but dialect Is a severe test."—London Express. Throe Hundred Perfect Women, As a result of gymnastics and out door life 300 young women In Chicago have just been pronounced physically perfect. They are to become public school teachers, and the three women doctors who made the examination of these young Junos say: "We have never before found so many women physically perfect. We believe that this Is due to the gymna sium training in the normal school and the appetite for athletics which has been developed In the last five years. These young women are singularly free from all nervous disorders and weak ness of the eyes." Did u Big Work. Tlie Young Women's Christian asso ciation of Boston in its recently pub lished annual reports gives some In teresting statistics regarding the work accomplished by it. Two hundred and eighty pupils entered the educational and Industrial classes last year and 1,072 persons enjoyed the gymnasium. The domestic science and Christian worker schools enrolled 00 pupils, and in the training school for domestics 58 were Instructed. The mercantile schools, with 171 pupils, and the Bible cluss, with 225 members, complete the class department. She Saveil a I.lfe. Miss Mildred Gratigny of Cincinnati recently saved the life of Koltert San borne of Jackson, Mich., nt Clark's lake, a Michigan summer resort. Willie on the lake with a party of friends a sudden squall capsized their little yacht. All except Sanborne were expert swimmers mul started for the shore. When she saw Sanborne help less in tlie water. Miss Gratigny turned hack and caught the man as lie was about to sink for the third time. She towed him to the yacht, which was floating bottom upward, and kept Ills head above water until help arrived. Tlie Only Woman Sea Cnptnln. Mnrie Joanna Kersaho, whose death on the Island of Croix, lu France, nt the age of seventy-two lias been reported, had the distinction of being tlie only woman sea captain In tlie world. She went to sea with her father when 'she was twelve years ohl, and after his death she captained throe more vessels and obtained several medals and'mon ey rewards for heroism on the water.— New York Evening Tost. American Woman Drnuel.t. Miss Imogen Walhiek, an American woninn who has studied 111 Thirls for a year, passed tlie examination for a pharmacist and has just opened up a large drug store In that city. The es tablishment Is sumptuously fitted in modern style. Six male assistants ate kept busy. Miss Wallack having met with instantaneous success. C'hanne In Card I''nhiona. People who know say that the use of tissue paper between engraved cards is no longer correct, and the wedding cards that have come from Tiffany's tills year have been without it. Time was when tlie woman who was "re ceiving" could be told by the sliower of tiny white papers floating about her door. Not so now, though. Mrs. Laura Alderman of Hurley, S. D., owns the largest apple orchard hi the northwest. It Is known nil over the country and has been in Its present hands for twenty-four years. Itecently the department of agriculture has hon ored Mrs. Alderman by publishing a reeord of her success in apple raising. Miss Elvira Miller, a southern writer, has just been engaged as passenger agent on tlie Louisville and St. Louis railroad, and it is confidently expected that she will present the "superior at tractions" of this railroad in u way to interest women travelers. Green in medium and light tints, a rich red and very delicate shadings of blue and ecru are the leaders in the carpet showings of the season, and floral designs are conspicuous, together with a contrasting pattern resembling an oriental rug. The women of Khatiia, in Crete, it is said, have formed a society to oppose the luxurlousness of dress. The mem bers of the society wear only the sim plest of costumes and anathematize jewelry and ornaments. A WOMAN'S HARD TRIP. Mme. KcldMCtli'n Trump From Clirla tluula to lu.r Its. A remarkable Journey was accom plished not long ago by a Norwegian lady, Mine. Alma Keldseth, who clod on foot from Christiaiila to Paris: Tho adventure arose out of a bet. Mine. Keldseth having undertaken to make this voyage without taking with her money or food. She began by walking twelve hours a day, and when nfght arrived she offered her services to some farmer to earn her board and lodging. After working two days and earning some money she resumed her Journey. She lived In this way for some time. At Copenhagen she be came a governess in a family and took eare children. Later 011 she act d as seamstress in another family, washing und mending the clothes. It was in Germany that she encoun tered the greatest dilllculty. She walk ed a long while without either food or shelter, and then a hand of gypsies, whose camp was erected on the bor ders of a forest, received her round a fire, on which were some potatoes. "Never," she said, "did 1 eat with such u good appetite." Sometimes, on pass ing through the villages, she heard the peasants exclaim, "It's a sorceress!" She dared not enter the taverns. Stones were thrown at her, some of which she has kept as souvenirs. These, says the Paris correspondent of an evening paper, were her hurdest days. She remained thirty-six hours without eating and sometimes so ex hausted that she fell down in the road and thought that her last moment had arrived. The length of her last day's march was forty-live miles. It rained and was cold. With her boots in pieces, her feet inllnmed, her dress all torn and covered with mud, she at length reached the end of her Journey. Gold Cbaln on Her Ankle. A young woman living in New York has astonished her friends by tlie new fashion she has brought home from abroad. Around one of her ankles is linked a gold chain bracelet or anklet of heavy Tuscan gold fastened with a turquoise amulet clusp. This Is worn outside tlie stocking and is plainly In evidence when a golf skirt is worn. It would seem far too striking a fash ion to find favor with women of good taste, but it is difficult to tell exactly what will strike the feminine fancy. Already a few of her friends have or dered similar anklets in gun metal and silver of less elaborate fashion than thut worn by the young woman, who brought the fad direct from Paris, where it was introduced by a Russian woman of title. One of these anklets being observed at a Russian bntli patronized by wom en, the attendant was asked if the custom were general. "A great many women," said the girl, "wear these chain bracelets, some above the knee and others at tlie an kle. I have never known of their be ing worn outside tlie stocking, howev er, as I have been usually culled to as sist tlie wearer to adjust tlie stocking over tlie anklet, sometimes a difficult task to perform without tearing the delicate hosiery."—New York Press. How Pattl Snug to u Farmer'* Bulty. Up in the mountains, some miles from Cralg-y-Nos, Mine. Pattl had a shooting box. When occupying it. the prima donna was very fond of visiting a neighboring farm in order to romp with tlie farmer's children. One day she wanted to nurse the youngest for a little while, and the farmer's wife left the baby 111 her charge and went to : attend to her housework. By and by from tlie parlor floated tlie captivating trills of Pntti's glorious voice. The 1 wife hurried to summon her husband 1 and all tlie household to tlie Impromp tu concert. But tlie singer heard tlie rushing of a crowd into tlie kitchen and stopped her singing. "Oh, please sing u little more to 11s!" exclaimed tlie goodwife. "No," replied Pattl, with decision; "it was a song for baby only." I Wonder Why. I wonder why so many pretty girls disfigure an otherwise attractive, face by chewing gum. The expression of tlie countenance at such a time Is, to say the least, Inane and recalls the thoughtless calm of tlie ruminant. I wonder why women who pride j themselves on tlie daily bath, daily manicure, daily hairdresslng, are will ing to sweep their gowns over filthy sidewalks and the dusty fioors of shops. I wonder why certain women get off tlie car backward and others sit in tlie middle of the seat, compelling tho timid woman to stand unless the conductor comes to her rescue.—Chicago Post. A Suceetswfill Artist. One of tlie most successful stained glass artists in tlie west is a woman, Miss Marie lierndl of Milwaukee. She lias completed five iu a set of six stained glass windows for St. Francis' chapel in that city. Miss lierndl first attracted attention at tlie World's fair in Chicago 111 1803, where her window, "Tho Fuiry Queen," was exhibited. The managers of the Women's build ing refused it on tlie ground that the subject was treated too realistically, but the electrical people accepted It and showed it to great advantage by hundreds of Incandescent lights. A picture of it was included in the hand book of tlie electrical display. Flrnt PoMtmlMtrcMM In Culm. The first woman postmaster in the island of Cuba is Miss Ysabel Maria de los ltios, who has tlie office at Gibra. Miss Itios is tweuty-tliree and tlie oldest In the family of thirteen children. I lor father was the late Judge de los liios and was a postmaster at the time of his Jeatli. Miss ltios* appointment met with approval from every oue. She re ceives a salary of sl,2oo.—Springfield Republlcuu. I Shoes for 1 1 Fall Wear! I Very large stocks of tho latest style jigl raJj Fall Shoes have just been received. 3J !|j] We invite inspection from the most . j L-J critical, knowing that the goods we S MS now have to offer you are the peer of cj 1® anything sold elsewhere at the same Si] 3J price. We carry complete lines of all 5) Igi] grades of Men's, Women's, Youths' '-,j Ep] and Children's Shoes. bp 111 ij 1 Hats for I 1 Fall Wear! 1 LtTq jsn S Our Hilt department is stocked with S S the latest from the large factories, in- E ® eluding the season's make of the cele- ■■'■j SJ brated Hawcs hat. Boys' and Chil- [S dren's Hats and Caps in endless gl S] variety. 3] 1 Underwear I I and Hosiery! 1 j 7; You make no mistake when you de- 3 pend upon us for good goods in Ej IS Underwear and Hosiery. We also H f[tj have ready our stock of Fall Shirts, [rtJ [ip Neckwear, etc. Complete lines of all fgjl 3] reliable makes of Overalls and Jackets. 3] I®] f§] 1 McMENAMIN'S I p jg| 1] Hat, Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store, 1 [ln P p 8S SoutH Centre Street. |ij] |a| P llWw.pllPldPiriPlpllPinl' ai pTia rpjjpfH V The Cure that Cures I p Coughs, & \ Colds, j i Grippe, (k \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, J Bronchitis and Incipient A j}' Consumption, Is folio's j T\\e GERMAN remedy* S~ Cures WTOA ITIA incases. J a\\ 2 5 tU A THIS SUN METAL FINISHED FOUNTAIN PEN FaEE , FOR ONE HOUR'3WORK. ***" ONE THIRD ACTUAI SIZE lloys nnd Wrlx, we will Trnxt you. Mo Jlowv in Advance. ouriuTi' nl " r ° r j" Mnti,in ivn - • s " 1 " 1 u " yon 2" extra flu. .Jeweled Top 1.-a-l i'-n. ll* to m il nt S you til.. Fountain I'm prepaid. MLGRUL SUPPLY CO., 179 Broadway, New York FJRXJST TTJSTG- Promptly Done lit the Tribune OUicc. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. June L>, 1901. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKBELANI). 6 12ft m for Wcuthorly, Mauch Chunk, Allcntown, llcthlcbcm, Easton, Phila delphia unci Now York. 7 34 ft >n for Sandy Kun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, I'iltston and So ran ton. 8 15 a in lor Hazlcton, Weathorly, Mauch Chunk, Allentmvii, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia, Now York, Delano anu rotißville. 9 30 a in for Hazlcton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carinel. | 1 1 42 a in lor Wontherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lcntown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia, Now York, Hazlcton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah und Mt. Curiae!. 1151 ain for White Haven, Wilkes-Bar re, Scraiiton and the West. 4 44 li in for Weathorly, Mauch (/hunk, Al lcntown, Bethlehem, Eastou, Philadel phia, New York, Hazlcton, Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carinel and Potteville. 6 35 P m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Burre, Scruutoii and ull points West. 7 29 p in for Hazlcton. AltKiVB AT FREELAND. 7 34 a in from Pottsville, Delano and Haz lcton. 9 12 a tu from New York, Philadelphia, Eas ton. Bethlehem, Allcntown, Mauch. Chunk. Weathorly, Hazlcton. Muhanoy City, Shenandoah und Mt. Carmel 9 30 a in from Scruntou, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 5 1 ft m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazlcton. 12 48 p m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allcntown, Mauch Chunk and Weathorly. 4 44 l> m from Scrauton, Wilkes-Burre and White Haven. 6 35 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Munch (/'hunk, Weathorly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy C'lty, Delano and Hazlo ton. 7 29 ]' m from Scraiiton, Wilkes-Burre and White Haven. For further information inquiro of Ticket A fronts. KOLLIN H.WI LBUR, General Superintendent, 28 Cortlandt street, New York City. CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger A vent, 28 Cortlandt Street, New York City. G.J.GILDROY, Division Superintendent, Huzloton, pa. R RHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in cffoct March 10, 1001. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kcklcy, Hazle Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, ltoan and Hazlcton Junction at 000 a in, daily except. Sunday; and 7 07 a in, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton lor Harwood,Cranberry, Tomhlckon and Deringer at 000 a in, daily except Sunday; and 7 07 a in, 238 p m, Sun brains loavc Drifton for Oneida Junotion. Harwood Bond, Humboldt Road, Oneida and sheppton at 600 a in, daily cxeopt Sun lav; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazlcton J unction for Harwood, CraD berry, Tomhlckon and Deringer at.H35 a tu, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Onoida and Shoppton at 0 32, 1110 am,441 pm, daily except Sunday; and 737 a in, 311 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhlckon, Cran berry, Hai wood, Hazlcton Junction and ltoan at 600 p m, daily except Sunday; anu 337 a m, 6 07 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junotion, Hazlc ton Junction aud Roan ut 711 am, 12 40, 520 p ui, daily except Sunday; and 811 a m, 3 44 P rn, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 28 p iu, daily, except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 649 p m, daily, oxcept, Sunday; and 10 10 a in, f> 40 p ra, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazlcton Junction with electric cars for Hazlcton, leunesville, Auden ricd and other points on the Traction Com pany's Hue. Tralu leaving Drifton at 800 a m mukea connection at Deringer with P. R. R. trains for Wilkosbarre, Suubury, Horrisburg and prints LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent.