Scranton SriBune Deity Weekly Listing
Public edition details for Scranton publication by The Tribune Pub New York with Yank and Uray as managers. listing appears as a weekly deity related notice in the periodical. No Sunday edition indicated.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1896
Page
4
Public edition details for Scranton publication by The Tribune Pub New York with Yank and Uray as managers. listing appears as a weekly deity related notice in the periodical. No Sunday edition indicated.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania invite electors to a state convention in Harrisburg on April 2, 1696 at 10 a.m. to nominate two congress at large representatives and thirty-two presidential electors, select eight at large delegates to the Republican National Convention, and handle other business. Pattison and Cleveland are noted in context of past nomination.
Noon today marks a historic transfer of city government from Republican to Democratic control after ten years. The Tribune lauds the outgoing officials as honorable and faithful, notes room for improvement in the legislative branch, and pledges fair treatment of Mayor Bailey while hoping for a clean, progressive, businesslike administration.
A Select Councilman Chittenden letter argues against tearing down Frothingham’s portico claiming no legal warrant and risks of damages. The piece condemns selective enforcement and calls for equal treatment of all structures. It notes recent France and London censuses and mentions the US census begun at the time.
The writer argues for a permanent census bureau of experts to publish results quickly after enumerations, avoiding delays. Senators Quay and Platt have gone to Florida for their health, a move not necessarily indicating illness as severe as the McKinley bureau reports.
The editorial argues Mayor elect Bailey should govern independently for the public good, not party interests. It notes his weak debt to party workers and the need to appoint or remove on business grounds, warning that officials must choose between politicians and the people. The piece also critiques sensational journalism and praises Times Herald’s stance.
A Boston Newspaper Sermon Association offered 500 in prizes for the best four sermons from nearly 300 submissions across denominations. Of the four winners, three were Episcopalians, with a mixed judging panel including Unitarian and Congregational ministers and printing editors. The piece notes aims to elevate Sunday papers while urging decorum in churchgoing and urges religious influence to keep the press clean. It also mentions Lackawanna county primaries where delegates for Senator Quay are expected to vote for president.
Despite Mr. Magee daily denouncing Senator Quay as a bold, bad man the Quay column continues to grow steadily in readership and prominence.
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes a sweeping abandonment of old campaign norms. It argues the South and West dilute regional power, New York and the solid South lose their pivot status, and wealth or syndicate influence faces new limits as voters seek merit over local favoritism.
The piece notes a remarkable anomaly in this presidential year with the major party admitting defeat early and no active candidate for its nomination appearing. It warns such a condition could render the campaign dull and may prompt a split over the money question, altering political dynamics.
A dialogue scene shows Arthur and Charley arguing over address to a meeting from the portico. The mayor grants permission but ward leaders block the plan. Easter distribution and egg allocations cause anxiety among staff and officials. A frost impacts planting in the West Ride area.
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