davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

how they can introduce better methods
or more efficient application of existing
ones.
And certainly on this subject of child
helping, if for any purpose, such a
board, board made up of persons so
devoted to a piece of charitable work,
can be found. Education is the strongest
unselfish interest of our time. 1t is the
subject in which there is the greatest
amount of professional zeal and public
support and enthusiasm The children
are the one class of the wards Of the
state who can most benefit by having
special board devoted to them because
they are the ones for whose service it
is possible to enlist persons whose whole
heart and interest would be in securing
the best possible care and conditions for
those placed in their charge.
The present system, under which the
children are singled out as the only one
class of state wards who have not such
a special board devoted to them--a sys-
tenn under which these children alone
are without the same degree of care
that is given to the hopeless pauper, the
chronic insane, the dipsomaniac and the
epileptic-is system not abreast of the
times 1t is an achronism, and the
sooner it is amended in this respect the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

Hawaii is likely to come into the union
the same way that Texas was admitted,
by resolution of congress. There ought
not to be much longer delay, as the con-
gressional Hawaiian speeches for home
consumption must have nearly all been
delivered by this time The time for
speeches has passed. 1t is quite time to
act. If some foreign power should
stretch out a covetous hand to Hawaii
and send a battleship or two to Homo
lulu, how soon Uncle Sam would wake
up and take possession! Such an effort
would cost him something. Ten years
ago some of our Wisest statesmen urged
congress to put our coast defences in
order. The advice has been repeated by
some of our most prominent public
men every year since then, but con-
gressmen talked on and paid no heed.
They adopted the stupid policy OF put
ting off preparations for war till war
was at hand. Now in hurry and at a
great cost, they are doing what ought to
have been done leisurely long ago
1AO4O 10 SAAONIl l4lC SAINT ldGh VI WlSQOII
in their Hawaiian policy. Senator
Proctor's objection to taking in Cuba
was that its people are Of foreign
tongue. without training, and without
a guiding American sentiment. All this
is reversed in the case of Hawaii. The
English language prevails there. Hi
teracy among the native Hawaiians is
uncommon. Three-fourths of them
read and write the English language.
The greater number, and all Of the best
educated among them, desire annexa-
ton to the United States. The guiding
sentiment there is intensely American,
as 1t has been for sixty years. There
are unanswerable strategic and COM
mercial reasons why we should acquire
the Hawaiian Islands They are freely
offered to us, vet congress delays, just
as it has put off for ten years the work
on coast Notifications, that it is now do
ing at twice the cost, and hurriedly.
Let US hope that before adjournment
congress will vote Hawaii into the
|
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

1t is to be hoped that Senator Hoar' S
desire that his useful and sensible con-
stitutional amendment will be acted up
on by congress during the present ses-
sion and submitted to the states for rat
ification in time to go into effect before
the next Inauguration will be realized.
The amendment which has long been
needed and striven for proposes to
change the date of inaugurations from
March to the last Wednesday in April,
and is to take effect in 1901, thus pro-
longing the terms of President McKin-
ley and Vice President Hobart almost
two months. 1t would make the terms
Of members of congress begin on the
same date, and would thus give almost
two months more for each snort session
of congress.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
The grand old man. Of Englan

The grand old man. of England will
hardly weather another winter, accord
ing to the latest accounts Of his health.
Mr. Gladstone is evidently failing rap
idly. His condition has not improved,
and he is to return from Burnemouth to
Hawarden.
Gladstone, Queen Victoria, Pope Leo
and Bismarck, the four living rulers and
statesmen who have been most promi-
nent in the history of the present CEN
fury, have each and all nearly reached
life's goal. In year or two more every
one of them may have passed away.
Their disappearance individually, as well
as collectively, will create important
epochs in the history Of the world. With
these four political landmarks gone the
nations may live on for decades before
others come upon the scene to challenge
fitting comparison with them.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

While it is practically assured that the
report of the board Of inquiry will state
that the Maine disaster was due to an
outside explosion, 1t is extremely doubt
full If the court will be able to show
what person or persons committed the
crime. Therefore there is likely to be
to what shall be the size and kind of
indemnity Spain must pay the United
States. President Mckinley is sure to
deal with the matter in a judicial man
ner. AS to the question of Cuban in
dependence, signs are not wanting to
show that the president will make con-
gress responsible with himself ia its set
tlement
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
WORCESTER.
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1898.

1t begins to look as if England would
soon be obliged to present her bill of
requirements to China, as Russia. Ger
many and France have already done.
Her desire to have free ports in China
is not likely to be attained, from the
present outlook, without hostilities.
England would like to control the rich
Yang-tse-Kiang region Of central China,
and perhaps she will in the end find it
to her own interest to abandon her pres
ent idea of general commercial control
for something more tangible and appar-
mise with the other leading European
nnweles
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
THE "BULFINCH FRONT"

The original "Bulfinch front saver is
Massachusetts is dead. He was Brook
line man and wrote more letters to the
newspapers in favor of preserving the
southeastern facade of the state house
in Boston than anybody else. He nat
uralIy gets ample obituary notices in the
Boston press. The time will come when
the people who are responsible for that
architectural monstrosity, already en-
tirely inadequate as state house, will
be regarded as no better than other men,
to say the least-Hartford Times.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

1t is becoming more and more well as
sured that Spain will not have an active
ally or allies among the other European
nations In case she becomes involved in
war with the United States. While any
injury to the interests Of Spain, weak
nation though she be, would be Indirect
ly prejudicial to those Of continental
Europe generally, platonic sympathy or
possibly some sort OF financial assist
ance would be the most the court at
Madrid has a right to expect
Even should some of the powers at
tempt to make diplomatic threats to the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
OH Sunday Spp.
Office 444 Main ST., opp, City Hall,
WORCESTER MASS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy, u
cents a week, 50 cents a month, $3.50 a
quarter, $500 a year; including the Sun
day Spy, by carrier. CT cents month, $500
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a copy,
500 year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY CWeekly).
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy. $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

Subscribers who fail to receive their pa
pers regularly will confer a favor by
promptly making complaint at this Office
Make all remittances by check, regis
tered letter, draft or money order to the
Spy Publishing Company, 444 Main Street.
Worcester. Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

The Windham Cotton Manufacturing
Company's mills of Willimantic Conn
shut down Saturday for an indefnite
period throwing $50 hands out of work.
The mills were closed by order of the
administrators of the estate of the late
Matthew Watson Of Providence who
was the principal owner and whose in j
terests will have to be disposed Of to ef. ,
feet settlement Of the estate.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

a teaspoonful of powdered sugar and
the beaten white Of an egg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hamblin are re-
ceiving congratulations ON the birth Of
a daughter
Mr.. H. A. French gave a little dinner
Saturday at the State Mutual restau-
rant, for Mr.. John Philip Sousa. The
other guests were Mr. Louis D'Erville
Ware and Mr.. George N. Morse.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
,ws DENTS Gloves.

The the Standard of Merit the world
tit
It's Dents Gloves
like Dent Acrof
slightly ii
We
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
TELEPHONES.

Editorial rooms. .................".. 80
Business office.......... 1852
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
PosTAGE on SINGLE COPIES.

To any point in the United States. 10
Foreign postage. ..............."..".,.2c
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
Opening of the New Infants Department.

We have just opened through
ment for the sale of all kinds of Infants
will department
this section sawoman
fear of interruption
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

Mr.. Henry T. Bailey, well known in
Worcester as a lecturer on color, school
room decoration ETC., sailed for Naples
en- route to the Orient, on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, Saturday
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

About 80 of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L. Shaw assembled at their res
idence, SO Chandler street, Friday eve
ming, to help them celebrate the 25-h an
niversary Of their marriage.
The guests left beautiful dinner set
and silverware as token Of their re-
gard. The presentation speech was made
by Mr. Charles Shaw.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

The friends of Miss Sailie White met
at her home, IS Orange street, Friday
evening, and presented her with a sill
yer bracelet. The present alton speech
was made by Miss Grace Woodhead
During the evening piano solos were
given by the Misses Addie and Eleanor
Dibble, Misses Nealy, Woodhead, La
reau and White. William Devine and
Ralph Handlin sung.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
HERE'S NEWS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ALSO

o you'll paper FIRST
Every Man who Kid Gloves knows DENTS Gloves
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

It was just LOS Sunday morning when
the brazen-throated whistle at the gas
works belched forth series of hoarse 9
growls that reused the startled populace
from their slumbers. Spencer Sun.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

Mr.. Wulf Fries the veteran 'celltst,
Mr.. B. A. Barber, baritone, and Mr.. A.
W. Knowlton, violinist. of Boston, will
be the assisting artists at Mr.. Morses
recital Thursday evening, in Associa-
ton Hall. The piano numbers of the
program will be played by Mr., Morse,
who will thus afford his friends much
desired opportunity to hear him play.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

Mrs. ]. Edwin Smith and Miss Smith
gave tea Saturday afternoon for Miss
Maud Reese Davies. the pretty soprano
now singing with Sousa's band.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
"Millbury, March 49,"

Worcester audiences have had sew
eral mercies to be thankful for this win
ter, one of the chief of which is the
promise of Mr.. Thomas orchestra and
the great Ysaye tomorrow night, Ysaye
was the star of the benefit concert for
the Maine sufferers, at the METROPOLITAN
Opera House in New York, last night,
This is said to be his last season in
America
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

The Woman's Club Browning class
will meet Saturday and continue its
study of "A Death in the Desert" from
about the 150th line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Delaware and Hudson.

on Sunday. July 3rd, trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondalc- $50, 753. SIS. 1el3 q,
m; - noon; i.2S. go. 3.5?. rs, 6.25, 5.5-,
9.l5, l1.0O p. M; l.16 p. m.
For Albany Saratoga. Montreal. Bos-
ton, New England points. etc.-62o a. M,
30 y. m.
For lIoncsdale--G.aO, S.53, 1913 a. m; IL
noon: 20, 525 y. m.
For Wilkcs-Iiar 6..5. 7iS S.43, o.3S.
1913 a. m: 1903, l23, 2.lS, 3.3J, i.2I, $40.
rs, l0.ll. l1.3O D. m.
For New York, Philadelphia, etc, VIA
Lehigh Valley RAILROADS.&C. 81. M, 1905
LIS, i27 p. M; with Black Diamond ES-
press, ll.3U y. M
For Pennsylvania Railroad points. 6.f5.
9.aS a. m, "lS 4.2I p. m.
For Western Points, Via l.ehlSn N9lley
IailToad-7iS a. M: 1900. 3.a3. with Black
Diamond Express. l0il 1l.30 p. IN.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondalc and the North-6ao,
7.i3, S.3S, 9.3i. 10& .5S a M. l23, 9'l5 3'@a.
4.23, 543. 7.i3. 1898. t1.27 n. M.
From Wikes-Barrc and the South-6.in,s
7.4S, SIS. 100S II - a. m; LIS, Ia, "a1
so. 62l, 7.5i, 9.Oi. 1906 y. m: LIZ a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Carbondale--9.0T. 1913 a, m; j.oj.
3.52. 5.53. a.j3 y. m.
For Wilkes -Barre-9.GS, ll.43 a. M; lss.
3.2S I.A2, 7.4S p m. ,
Lowest rates 10 all points In United
States and Canada.
J. W. BTRDlCE. G. p. A, Albany. N. Y.
II. w CROSS, u, =. a" Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
EXHILARATING.
n the Lancaster Examine.

From the Lancaster Examine.
There is something cXhiiarating in the
election of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
governor of tho greatest stat" in tn"
Union. II seems like an infusion Of breezy
honesty, the acme Of bravery and tn"
courage of ability into our political ht ':
ana so his success must nave beneficial
effect upon both party Or@anizations not
only IN his OWE state, but throughout tn"
nation. Talk us you nloasr. III" people
admire pluck, thu ability To conceive and
the hOldncSs tU execute. For some sCor"
al years Colonel Roosevelt has been be
fore the people us lcgsatur writer, lee
turrr, speech maker, ranchman and sol
Girr. ana ntVCl was found wanting when
IL came to Expressing his views or lacking
IN courage when maintaining them. With
tho winning personality of Blaine and
the eloquent fiery dash Of a clay, he he
comes IA typical figure in our politics and
a repreSentativC of the coming class Of
young men who win find IN" arena Of
politics the nobcst field IN which Ia bat
tlc for honors ana the Commonwcal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Del. Laeka. and Western.
Effect Monday. June 20. lS9s.

Trains leave Scranton as follows. la
press for New York and ali points TSast-
l,4O, 800. 5.lO, 500 and 1905 u. m i25i anJ
3,3j y. IN. '''"
Express for Easton, Trenton. phiiaao,-
phia and the South, 5.10. 500 and no n. 4,
M, 125j and 3,33 u. IN. ~.
Iobyhanna accommodation, t. 10 n n,
Express for BinghamtOn, Osvoeo Is,
mira, Corning, Bath. Dansville Nio,,n,
Morris and Buffalo, 1910. 235. 900 n ",
Loo and 90 y. m, making close conuo"
lions at Buffalo to all points i'm the Wnst
Northwest ana Southwest S
Blnghamton and way stations 105 N m
Facturyvillc accommodation 90 az
Nicholson accommodation 500 d. M ''
Express for Utica an1 Richiield Snringa
2.3 a. M, and 1.S5 p. m. e''
Ithaca 2.3j, 900 a. M, and Los u. N,
For Northumberland Pittston, Wiiiio.-
Barre, Plymouth. Bloomsbury and Dan
vile. making close connections at North
umberldnd for Willlamsport. Harrisburp
Baltimore Washington and the South %
northumberland and Intermediate sta
tions, 600, 1905 a. M, and 1.j5 and g. 10 ~
IN. ~
NantiCokc and intermediate station.
sos and lilo "A. m. Plymouth and intcr.
mediate stations, 3.3j and $50 n. m, Fo,
Kingston 1855 y. m.
pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains. 0''
For detailed informa ton, pocket time
tables. etc. apply to NJ l.. Smith. lis.
flee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Sunshine of Paradise Alley

Ella Wheeler Wilcox saws of Den
man Thompsons The sunshine OF
Paradise Alley" which win be seen
here at the LNccum Saturday matinee
and night, that it is "reStful." This
would seem like very warm recon.
mendation OF her good taste. 4 good
deal Of misery is crowded into thr
tenement districts uf any big city but
there is some happiness, and Il lot ur
good nature. 1t would not do to hlazr
too much joy at these folks. lest the
sunshine become SunstrOk". but sun
shine there Is, and this piece is rather
comforting To them that feel as if they
ought To go a-slumminC but haven't
time BESIDES the famous Boston Ncr-
di Ladies quartette. whose singing has
been so pronounced feature of the
past two months and whose services
are retained tor this season. there will
be concerted music by the Acme Mai"
quartette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Philadelphia Provision Market.

philadelphia, NOV. E.--Nhtdt-M Weak
ana lower; contract grade. Nuvcmlrr,
1la7ric. Corn-Strady: No. mixed. No.
Vcmhcr - 'sa3I1sC. Oats-Stcudy: 40 >
white clipcd, a0'la3lc.; No . do. do. gYa
2allc,. NJ. mixed 40, RuttCr-Fancy
prints, 2ic, Eggs-Frm fresh, nearby.
23c.; du. western, 'lu-2c., do. suutuwcsf-
crn, l9a-pc., do. southern. 100. Cbccsa-
Firm and higher; New York fuil cream
fancy ~ '2a9a4c,; d. to-, fair to choice. Alat
HiiC. Refined Sugars--Firm, better Do
mand, Cotton--Cnchanged 'rallow-Quiai
hut steady; city prime, I'm hogshcads Ia,c:
country do. do, barrels, 3a,c.: cakes. &C.
grease, 2a3l &C., ~ To color Live Poultry
uQiet; fowls, Na9C.; old roosteTs. GaGlgr.:
spring chickens, 7iadSc.; ducks, &c.; geese,
Sa9c.; turkeys, Na9C. Dressed PoulIry--
Steady; fowls, choice, SaSiac,; do fair 10
good, iaIi2c; Old roostcrs. &C.; spring
chickens, western large Hsagc.; small
and scaldcd, do, 7aSc,: broilcrs 1lal2c.;
turkeys. choice, Haze; do, fair 20 good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
THE MARKETS.


New York, Nov. H. l--wall street was
prepared for an outburst of enthusiasm
over stocks on the part of the general
pubic after yesterdays ebullient en-
thusiasm ON the part of the street it,
self The Changers, the Northern Pa
ciiics, and the leading Southern rail-
roads opened high. The public's en-
thusiasm apparently induced 1t to place
large orders to buy stocks at the OPEN
ing. The foresight of the large oper-
ators I'm making the opening level of
the market high one was thus justi-
hed and they fed the eager demand of
outsiders quite freely. Prices. however.
were fairly well maintained in the first
hour. hut in spite of the violent activ-
itY of the market il soon became owl
dent that the supply of stocks was fully
equal To the demand. Room traders
detected evidences of realizing by large
interests and commenced to sell the
market with quite a marked effect on
the Changers. This had the effect of
checking activity and the market fell
INTO dullness until 1t received renewed
impetus from the strength of special
STOCKS. Prices generally rose to near
the best again in sympathy with this
movement and invited renewed buying
for outside account through commits
sion houses. But the level was not
maintained in the last hour. when call
money was marked up to Pc per cent.
and prices fell away throughout the
list. Total sales were 733, 500 shares
Furnished by WILLIAM Linn ALLEN
Co. stock brokers, rooms. 705-TO6 Mears
building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

Few actors are able to say that they
have played one part four thousand
times without missing a Performance.
Indeed there are only two in this cuun-
try who have such a record Joseph
Jetferson's assOsciatiun with "Rip Van
Ninkle' is eGualled only by James
ONeilrs experience with Monte Cris-
to- During last season MI O'Neiu
reached the four thOusandth perfolm-
ance of this most popular of all ro.
mantle plays, ana vet today his acting
I'm the part IL Just as dashinc Just as
spontaneous and thrilling as when he
first played the part, and more clean
out and polished than ever Nh,
O'Ncills company this year includes
several of the best known Of his last
seasons organization ana number
who will play the leading female roles
Mr.. O'Neill viii hc seen i'm Monte
Cristo' at the Ly"cum Monday night
and TUESDAY night he win present his
new play When Greek Meets Or, ek."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
BONDS
New York Produce Market.
STOCKS.

New York, Nov --Flour-Quiel and
steady. Whcat-Spot firm: No. >, Iors'..
f. q. b., alloat to arrive: No. uorthc' II
Duluth. 75'sc. f. %. h.. ahoat; No. : 90.
do,, Ij&sCo f. .. b., dlluLt; No hard
Western 7ui?c.. t. - b., afloat to arrivr;
options opened tasy because Of disup-
rpintnG cables subsequent events were
.uurc hullish ON export dc"nUi. higher
late cables and covering and prices raj
lied shan ply, closing at 12a'sc. net td-
Vance; No ! red December closed 137,c.:
March, 7ilsc.t Nav u Sc, Cuu-Spot
firm; No. =, 39"sC" f. %. D., uiioat; options
opened higher on the government report
but afterwards rallied on covering ana
,los,d unchanged; December CLOSED aSc, /;
May, 3S'sc. Oats-SpOt duii; No ? 90. :;
No ., 2Sc., 40. white, 1OC.; track mixed
western, 2>I2a3o'ur.; track white, state -
a3aC.; options II, gl"Ctyd Butter Steady /;
western creamery. aalTac.; state dairy.
ltu2nc.: do. creamery, lil2a2.iac Eggs
Steady; state and FcWusylvania. 2Iaa2tr. /;
western fresh, BE; southern, l9'ga2 .c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov. ll.-N.lr the Close today
reports uf heavy engagements and a re-
covcry i'm foreign markets caused wheat
to become suddenly active aud strong.
May closed at an advance of d franc.
Corn and OTIS closed a shade higher. Cash
quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady: No. spring wheat, G2a6jc. No. 2
red, t. o. b., 66lac.; No. = corn, 32a32lsC ;
No. , yellow. 32i4a32asc.; No. oats, f. o.
H.. 25a25i2c No. white, +. -. H., 2Si2C.
No. do. do, 26l4a27iIc.; No. rye soc. :
No. barley, f. o. H.. 35a4ac. No. l tlaX
seed, SIC; prime timOthey seed, s2.2j; mess
pork NS5a7.1; lard. Sl.S7iaaI.g7ig: short
ribs. M9Oa5lO; dry saltcd shoulders, i",a
43sc.' short clear, $LS5aiH5: whislicy. sl.2j:
sugars. unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

U.ehgh and SUaquehanna DiNlsionp
Stations i'm New York--Foot of Liberty
street, \. r., and South Ferry, whitehall
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
inr CIaan anltncss and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT u, ls'S
Nill;cs- Barre. etc, at $50, 1910 a. m. l.2o.
a35, $40, 10 p. IN. Sundays, 90 a. M.
For Lakewood and Atlantic city, so
For New York Newark and Elizabeth.
a. IcXpressl a. m, l,2U (cNprcss), $50 teN-
prcssl p. m sunday, 2.l5 p, ~. Train
leaving 10 p m, arrives at irii1uIi'S'." nnG
Reading terminal "V' - "'' az" -'7'
'GLM Enr ',J1 'i9,icn Chunk. Allentown. Bcthle-
hem Easton and PhiladclPhla' S,5o a. M
III a.aO p. m. sundays. 2l' p, NJ.
hIL,,r Rnltimorr and Washington, AMI
minis south and West via Bethlehem.
Ma IA. M 12J p. m. sundays, 2.l1 p M
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, "t
( IA a m and l.20 y. m.
''Tnr Rradiug. Lebanon and harrisburg,
>il Allentown, $50 a, M, 10 p. m. sun
'IiEE1r -P'oottsviiie, $50 a. m, l;2o =, m.
Rotu,ning. lrave New York. foot OF IN
- strsrt North River. at 100, alO (eN-
nrtssl a. m, l.3O teHprcssl =. M sunday
'T cSyc q, "'N Ncw YORK. South ferry. foot
N'ritrhaU street at SS a, M, % p; m
Passengers aruNinE or Htparnns Inin
III ali thr elevated railroads. Broadway
rnblt, ears. and ferries 10 Brnoklyn ana
Stotcu islands, making quick TRANSFER 10
ind from Grand Central depot ana lohS
iSItmH Inaro 'IphiiHdclphia. Reading Tcrmiuti.
o u \. M, 800 y, m. sunday G.l5 a. m
south and West at lowest rate at the
S'JI''dWI SJ n. oLITNUsEN. Gen. s8pt.
H. T. BALDWIN, Gen F"ss' As''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
They Are Progressing in Salts
factory Manner.

Washington, Nov. u.--A cable dis
patch has been received at the war
department from General Wade. chair
man of the Cuban military commits
.ton, which says that everything is
progressing very satisfactorily i'm Cuba
ana that The Snaniards are moving
troops our as fast as they can secure
transports,
Already 10000 have gone and 5000
more will embark from Porto Principe
today ana tomorrow. The department
is quite satisfied with the report and
it is believed tha- The Suanish troops
are eNacuating as oNprditiously as it
Is POSSIBLE within the means of the
Suanish government.