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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1900
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune states it will print short letters on current topics but requires the writer to use their real name and reserves the right to edit all contributions before publication. It notes space constraints and that letters may be revised editorially.
The Republican state committee announces a convention in Harrisburg at the opera house on Wednesday April 25 at 10 9 oclock a m to nominate auditors general congressmen at large presidential electors and to select delegates and alternates for the national convention in Philadelphia. Representation follows the last presidential vote with one delegate per 2000 votes or fraction for each district. Frank Reeder chairs with Andrews Voorhees as secretaries.
The Tribune notes the death of Farold Green the carrier boy after an accident on Saturday morning. The paper extends condolences to his bereaved parents and reports on the candidates C. C. Ferber and F. P. Fellows for school directors in the Republican City ticket.
The piece urges coal companies and their workers to meet and discuss all mutual issues, aiming for honorable settlement. It warns against general strikes, calls for calm by the public, and notes the impending end of Judge Gunster's career with public sympathy and concern.
The tenth annual banquet of the Ohio Society of Chicago featured Hon. William B. Day, former secretary of state, as speaker. Day praised American liberty and civilization, noting the country lawyer’s role in national affairs and McKinley’s confidence in his leadership. Immigration trends show a six month gain near 50,000, with Powderly predicting a 100,000 rise this year, while colonial issues in the Philippines loom as a sensitive challenge for American authorities.
The article argues for immediate opening of Wyom ing avenue, asserting public interest and the removal of obstacles as essential. It emphasizes equal justice for all and the need to realize benefits of the project as soon as feasible.
Secretary Root and Governor General Davis led a conference with Ways and Means members on extending U S revenue laws to Puerto Rico. They argued that Puerto Rico sugar and tobacco pose little risk to U S producers and that island prosperity hinges on access to the mainland market. critics are blamed for “fears” of competition.
A letter argues the proposed 100 foot memorial should stand in Nay Ang Park rather than the court house square to avoid obstructions and ensure an elevated background. It suggests banked ground and a grand foundation to be seen from miles in the valley as the ideal setting for the monument.
The New York press notes the death of James Pyle on Saturday. He founded James Pyle & Sons, a soap and soap powder manufacturer, and laid the groundwork for a vast business. About 1860 he invented soap powder and had an office in the Tribune building.
The piece recounts Horace Greeley advising Mr. Pyle to advertise in the Tribune. Pyle tried it for a year, saw strong returns, and continued, becoming a top ad over time. It notes John Ruskin’s genius and later the Reverend Wilbur F. Crafts defending himself over champagne accusations, now said to be mineral water.
The account details how diverse workers mainly mechanics or those with illness or family losses obtained small loans. Officers report 6 percent interest on loans, with all principal and interest paid, and loans planned for streetcar conductors to deposit with their employers. The manager argues profits are modest and the venture benefits the poor more than it benefits investors.
Prominent Scranton residents discuss women’s clubs and social life after an outing at the Lyceum. Leaders like Mrs. Beranton and Mrs. Willard weigh in on club work, home duties, and charitable service amid town views on civilization and women’s intellectual breadth.
The article praises her ability to grasp sentiment and quaint humor in sketches. It notes her natural delivery makes the familiar stories even more engaging for magazine readers. Her readings add fascination to popular sketches.
A sprawling miscellany notes Russia’s 6000 princes, 9000 gallons whisky on hand, and soldiers aided by government handkerchiefs. It cites factory trends, memory science, iron cloth, New York wealth, New Zealand pigs, a Towton church memorial, and Japan’s forthcoming Arctic venture in a rapid-fire, period voice.
Finley's offers a surplus of dress goods with seasonable lines priced to move fast. The store emphasizes that no piece is excluded and the reduced assortment won’t last long, urging rapid purchase.
An old newspaper notice advertises fabric prices valid Monday to Wednesday. It lists 25 pieces mixed Fancie at reduced price, 14 pieces All Wool Cheviot and Homespun at 25 cents, and 15 pieces English Cheviot and Covert Mixtures at 75 cents.
A large assortment of fine plaids venetians and mixed suitings is offered at one third off regular prices. The sale features broadcloths and suiting fabrics suitable for menswear and tailored garments. Notable brands or mills are not specified.
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