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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
May 08, 1897
Page
11
City records show Mayor Bailey does not state the cause for Kinsley’s removal, prompting questions about political accountability. The query hints at possible earlier tension between the mayor and Kinsley, suggesting a strategic or undisclosed motive behind the dismissal.
The nomination of A B L Dunning jr as street commissioner is praised for knowledge and honesty but tempered by realism about city finances and ward-based funding. The piece argues funds are limited and allocations depend on councilmen’s influence, not needs, and warns expectations should be modest. It questions if future community judgment will improve the situation.
The piece argues for updating Pennsylvania blue laws to align with contemporary conditions, especially to curb Sunday sports on vacant lots and the increasing youth profanity. It cites Grover Cleveland on humane policy and warns against enforcing obsolete norms, urging common sense legislation and possible gubernatorial assent.
Fragmented lines discuss driving conduct and vehicle respect in city streets. Mentions Phillips and car companies, implying debate on responsibilities and timing for humane behavior on roads.
Governor Griggs of New Jersey rebukes reform critics at a farewell dinner for General Horace Porter in New York. He argues Democrats supported McKinley and Hobart and says the party has not been deceived, urging patience as the new administration begins. The speech portrays Populism as a danger and defends protective tariffs and the currency policy.
A statement attributed to Mr. Bacon argues the United States seeks peace, though critics say the wording may mask broader aims and invite misinterpretation. The remark surfaces amid ongoing political discourse and media scrutiny.
The Pennsyl vane Civil Service Reform association urges the Pennsylvania legislature to uphold Republican reform pledges. It warns that deliberate violation or incomplete redemption invites political retribution and places responsibility on the legislature and influences guiding it. The piece criticizes factional players and notes Rev. Dr. Rainsford’s New York push for funded churches.
A quoted discussion on clergy independence from money and favors. The Philadelphia Ledger criticizes arbitration treaty defeat as born of prejudice, ignorance, and personal spite, questioning why such temper prevails and noting the enduring potential of arbitration.
A careful comparison finds the Dingley bill improved by house passage while senate changes shift duties. The text notes lower steel duties and reduced book import taxes, with concerns over art luxuries and beer duties, urging mutual concessions to repair federal revenue gaps. President McKinley favors any bill that accomplishes the session’s purpose.
Special Correspondent reports increased Republican harmony over tariff legislation while Democrats split into factions led by Jerry Simpson Bailey and Cleveland factions. The House vote on Simpson’s committee appointments highlighted party rifts, with gold and silver Democrats diverging on protection and currency policies amid tariff debates.
The piece argues the tariff's new duties will aid domestic production and open markets, boosting farmers amid high wheat prices and rising foreign demand for corn. It urges Pennsylvania lawmakers to pass civil service reform and other measures, aligning with Republican leadership and public approval.
The Pennsylvania Civil Service Reform association asks the legislature to back reform measures. It notes rumors of opposition in the house and recalls that bills were drafted by a Republican sub committee and approved by conventions. The 1895 platform urged needle reforms in state and municipal government.
A dated almanac style forecast lists daily weather notes and horoscopes. It links each day to planetary aspects and a child born on that date with various fortunes or misfortunes, including wealth, courage, luck, and temperament.
The Boranton Tribune expands as a regional paper noted for its enterprise in coal country news. It earns praise for rapid growth and effective management in collecting local happenings.
Crispene dress goods require no lining or stiffening and mimic a stiff taft silk look. Durable and stylish for city country or seaside wear. Non conductor of heat stays cool in summer and resists lint. Ideal for children's wear and gentlemen's outing suits. Sole agents in this city.
100 dozen pairs of ladies hose described as extra quality with Mace yarn and Hermsdorff dye. Features include high spliced heels double soles and color options in black solid black with white feet and white soles plus tan shades.
A catalog fragment lists fine gage black hose with double knees spliced heels and double soles and tan shades in sizes 6 to 9. The description notes 80 dozen pairs available at a stated price and pattern.
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