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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1895
Page
4
The Scranton Times argues against assuming Senator Quay will be defeated solely due to Scranton Truth support. It notes additional factors could influence the outcome and cautions against overreliance on one endorsement.
The Scranton Republican prints a defense by Thirdstorm Register Samuel S Wright of Susquehanna county denying Tribune charges about the Wyoming House bargain. The paper claims Wright was present and heard the exchange with Senator Quay and asserts boodle payments totaling 1100 dollars for two Susquehanna delegates.
The Wilkes Barre Record supports 21 percent of the coal output for Reading receivers. The opposing view argues the railroad seeks more than the historic share, predicting possible increases to 22 or 23 percent next year. The piece accuses the road of aiming for a larger portion now and questions the claimed justice of the demand.
The article argues Reading Railroad finances coal shipments to boost freight revenue while accusing rivals of the same practice. It suggests a mutual but unequal sharing of business, urges impartial arbitration, and notes regional political tensions over administration meddling in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties amid debates on compulsory education.
The article rebuts the Philadelphia Inquirer’s praise of Senator Quay for war heroism and political achievements. It argues Quay earned his senate seat and influence but should not claim absolute control of the party, noting opposition from Scranton Republican and Hastings administration critiques, and defending Gov. Hastings.
The Philadelphia Press questions Senator Quay about secret talks with David Martin and vows to publish if he stays reticent. The piece derides Quay as indispensable and mocks Hastings allies while noting Susquehanna and Cameron slogans. It critiques Quay's influence on delegates and Philadelphia mayoral influence amid party tensions.
The Luzerne County district conventions list delegate candidates for the state convention. Districts specify each candidate with Hastings or Quay preference letters. Attorney McLean plans to run for judge, and ex Attorney General Palmer reportedly supported Hastings and informed Quay’s camp.
The Philadelphia Bulletin and Towanda Reporter-Journal urge firm action against Senator Quay. They support retiring Quay and backing Gilkeson for re election to establish party unity and fair play. They warn Quay’s defeat if he stays in the field, arguing one man power must end.
The Wilkes-Barre Record and Philadelphia Press debate the Hastings win over Quay and its impact on Pennsylvania GOP unity. They warn Quay’s tactics harm the party and urge Lucerne Republicans to ratify the Lackawanna verdict, while predicting a cool week ahead for Quay faction delegates.
Maggie describes a country home where a talking telephone speaks foreign languages and connects master and mistress. She claims the device translates speech to French and other languages, and can even order roast beef to dinner, as heard in the New York Tribune excerpt.
Notice of a convention on August 6 1815 at 2 p m in Scranton court house arbitration room to elect a delegate to the state convention at Harrisburg August 28 1896 and primaries August 3 18% from multiple districts with polling times 4 to 7 p m. Vigilance committees urged to act. John McKindle chairman J W Houser secretary Beranton Pa July 27 18%
Clarence M. Peet of Wyoming Avenue devises a scheme to keep boys interested in baseball. For every ten cent ball or bat purchased, he will give a uniform cap and belt. Among the hustlers is Mr. Florey.
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