\ ou LXIV. N° 21.180. 0. S. STRAUS FORESEES PEACE. MEMBER OF THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL TIIIXKS FAR EASTERX SETTLEMENT WILL COME SOOX. Russia's Attitude to Arbitration Xot Hostile if Proposition Comes from Japan— Will Xot Accept Mediation. Oscar S. Straus, a mrmbrr of thr Hague Tribunal, yesterday expressed the opinion that he would awake some morning soon to find that the Russo-Japanese war was over and the Near and the Far Eastern^ questions had been settled. While the official sentiment at St. Petersburg is that the prestige of Russia must br vindicated before the idea of peace, can be entertained, there are those in high quarters who conrirtrr that there is a bare possibility of ending the conflict by arbitration, provided a proposition came from Japan direct. It was stated from London that Japan had already tak?n action, which had failed, and it was thought that President Roosevelt might move in the matter of ending hostilities. It was declared by Ambassador Cassini, in Washington, that Russia will not accept any offer of mediation at this time, and that she expects all governments with which she hai relations to respect her wishes. ALL EASTERN QUESTIONS. Expects Settlement Through Great Britain's Good Offices. Oscar S- Straus, who Is a member of the Hague Tribunal, when asked yesterday by a Tribune reporter if he saw any significance in the reference In the speech of Lord Lansdowne • t the Lord Mayor's banquet In London to the -widely prevalent desire" that arbitration might be resorted to in the case of the present war in the Far East, made what may be re garded as a highly significant prophecy. "I have long had the impression," Mr. Straus said, "that we will wake up some morning and find that through the good offices of Great Britain, with the tacit consent of the signatory powers to the treaty of Berlin, an arrangement has been agreed upon by which the Near East err; and the Far Eastern Questions hare been settled by one stroke. That is to say, that Russia will have come to an agreement with Great Britain. and secondarily with the signa tory powers, for having free access to the sea through the Dardanelles, in return for which a perrr.nncnt adjustment of the Afghan boundary and Great Britain'? domination of the Persia;* Gulf will be granted, and that in the Far East Japan's sphere of influence will be recognized in Ccrea. while Manchuria, with certain rights to Japan secured, will revert to China. This dor.£, the peace of the world will be insured certain]* for our generation, and by the end of that timt ?b^ nations win have become so accustomed to availing themselves of the Hi gue Tribunal that •wars will be largely eliminated." 1 What is your reason for so optimistic a view?" Mr Straus was asked. "There is every reason for such optimism," t= said. 'The peace idea is uppermost in the rrlnds of the Cabinets of Euro; as well as In the minds of the people. The desire for peace has been awakened and strengthened by Presi dent Roosevelt's decision, In response to the resolutions of t!.e Interparliamentary Union, to convoke a second peice congress, In accordance with the wish expressed and the plan outlined lv the Haguo Conference of 1899. I have from the beginning maintained that some phases of this Far Eastern situation sooner or later will h«re to come before the Hague Tribunal, as the Interest of neutral nations nowadays is such — " they cannot permit either of two com baUats to exact such terms, especially when territory is considered, as the victor may be powerful enough to insist upon." Is there any reason why Great Britain should use her good offWs to end the war In the Far East row?" The nations have already sounded th» com batants as to whether mediation was acceptable. and it is not likely that any nation will insist upon proffering good offices until an intimation is received that they will be acceptable. Wheth er such intimation has been given Great Britain, ■* is about to.be given, I. of course, cannot answer. Within the last eighteen months some twenty-five arbitration treaties have been con cluded among the nations. Secretary Hay. under the instructions of the President, has ar ranged n special arbitration treaty with France, end is about to arrange one with Great Britain ■ad w:th the leading nations which are repre- KMed in the Hague Tribunal. ■ The arbitration movement is general among the Rations, and the second Hague conference which win be invoked by President Roosevelt wiVi en!?rcc the scope and strengthen the peace movement immeasurably. The war spirit is at last affitning. and the dreadful carnage, marked by such Infuriated heroism on both sides In this Far Eastern war. will serve as an object lesson for peace among the nations." W safeteStoa. Nov. 10.— Careful Inquiry here Ta: to develop any change within the last four "eefcs in the attitude of this government t,ow •*- the Far Eastern situation. There has been »• move officially that could be construed as locating a purpose by America to intervene fc*r.veen the belligerents, It was stated, how ever, several weeks ago, by one of the highest authorities, that the President was only await ing ■ suitable opportunity to do what he could to terminate the present war. He was restrained fct that time sad is now by the iron rule of the State Department, that under no circumstances or conditions shall this government make a for mal offer to bring the belligerents to peace terms unless both of then shall signify a willingness to avail of his good offices. That point has not m been reached in this war. it in known that Japan, having been in full and free conference the State Department here and with Mr. Gnecorr., the American Minister at Toklo, for many weeks paw Is willing to entertain an of fer of good cfTices from the President or King Edward lookir^' toward terminating the war. bet k> far no such intimation has come from Ruesia. and the slightest suggestion of an in jefitSon to urge peace upon Hussia has aroused kotn private and on; lal resentment on the BUI of Russian cfllL-iais here. ON WEDNESDAYS THIS MONTH, B***Sttoer 36 an< 3 73. $ifc.oo by West Shore. $20.00 by j^ew York Central. New fork to St. J^ouls and re l^rn, where the gn?»t fair is at its best. Our ticket *«<^u *:;. gladly give full UiformaUon.— Advt *„«-, r^ y o^;. r in ;:r| ,n norths y ¥xv _ york. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1904. -FOURTEEN PAGES.-^tJ^SS^SS**. RUSSIA'S EMPHATIC NO. Will Xot Brook Mediation Xotv, Says Count Cassini. Washington, Xov. 10— Emphatically, but with all courtesy. Russia, through her ambassadors abroad, has several times Informed the neutral powers' that she will brook no mediation at this time in her war with Japan. It can be an nounced that Russia expects her wishes to be respected by all the powers to which she has communicated her views. Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador, said to-night: I can announce that I have very good reason to believe that my government's emphatic op position to any mediation at this time will be respected and observed by all neutral powers. Of the suggestion made in Great Britain that the United States take the lead In a move for Intervention, the ambassador hesitated to repeat what he has announced so many times, that he has positive assurance that this government, while at all tirres ready to offer its services, has not the slightest intention to take a step toward mediation unless invited by both belligerents. The Russian government is fully aware of the \ lews of this government on the subject, and It is considered unnecessary at the Russian Em basssy here again to announce that it is confi dent this attitude wljl be strictly adhered to. RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE. Would Consider Proposition Ema nating from Japan. St. Petersburg, Nov. 10, 7:25 p. m. — In official circles Lord Lansdowne's veiled suggestion that the Russo-Japanese conflict might be settled by arbitration finds an unfavorable echo. The sen timent prevails here more strongly than ever that Russia's prestige must be vindicated before the idea of peace can be entertained. The mere fact that the suggestion comes from Great Brit ain's Foreign Secretary does not tend to its kindly reception here. The firm conviction is expressed that Lord Lansdowne's suggestion <-ould not have been the result of an understand ing between the British and French govern ments, it being stated that the Russian view of the situation is too well known to her ally to make it possible that she could have been privy to such a move. The general opinion is that Lord Lansdowne's suggestion was in the nature of a personal trial balloon. Hopeless as Is the Idea of bringing the war to a conclusion, it seems, however, that there are those in high quarters who consider that there is a bare possibility of bringing the con flict to a close on the basis of arbitration, if such a proposition came directly from Japan. Indeed, it is even intimated that Lord Lans downe's suggestion, may have been inspired from Tokio. Russia has announced again and again that no proposition from an uninterested rower would even be answered, but that any proposition from Japan direct, no matter through what intermediary, would be consid ered. A proposal from Japan to arbitrate the controversy would appeal strongly to Emperor Nicholas. He is extremely proud of being the author of The Hague Conference, and. in spite of the difficult position In which Russian mili tary prestige would be left by a cessation of hostilities at this juncture, these competent to judge actually entertain the belief that such an offer on the part of Japan now would not be in vain. JAP AX HAS ACTED. I\er Move a Failure — Hop^ That Roosevelt Will Act. London, Nov. 10, 4:r>T> p. m— Japan unofficially has made representations to Russia looking to peace. This action has resulted in failure, and such representations, oven privately, are nor likely to be repeated by Japan. Although the Buggestion of a pi. iflc settlement was made un officially, It actually had behind it all the weight of an offer by the Japanese government. It was made direct to Russia. No power acted as an intermediary. The proposition was put forward tentatively and unofficially, so that the Japan ese government would be in a position to deny any report that it was suing for peace. The failure of these direct negotiations, how ever, resulted in bringing Intervention within a measurable distance. Foreign Secretary Lans downe's plea for arbitration yesterday evening at the Gulldhill banquet is taken here to be a pointed suggestion to the Dnited States and France that the time is approaching when the powers must take some actio.:. It can be defi nitely Ktatei that Lord Lansdowne made hia speech with fuil k>..< ■ ledge thai lapan would not resent a preposition ice from the United States, France and Great Britain. There is a definite impression here that the initiative will come from President Roosevelt, though the action will be joint. It is mooted that Lord Lar.sdowne spoke co openly yesterday evening only because he had good reason to believe that Mr. Roosevelt, if elected, contem plated making an effort to bring the belligerents to discuss terms of peace. Lord Lansdowne's remarks are held by those in his onfidence to mean that whatever the United Suites may do in the matter Great Britain will co-operate. Continued on third page. GREAT REWARD! AH who sweeten their t<;i or v.ith the famous fRYHTAL DOMINO BUOAR derivi mtisfactlon therefrom. It pl^asf-8 eye and paJute. No waste whatever. Sold In 6 !t>. scaled boxes or.ly. Grocer* everywhere.— Advt_ GENERAL. STOESSEL. The defender of Port Arthur. — (Le Monde Illustr*. "AUTO" KILLS A WOMAN. Machine Could Xot Be Stopped Be cause of Slippery Asphalt. Owing to the slippery asphalt, the chauffeur of a large electric brougham, in which were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Solis. was unable to stop his machine last night at Twenty-ninth-st. and Seventh-ave-. and he ran down and killed a woman. The acci dent happened in the presence of a large crowd, nr.rt when the chauffeur attempted to drive away several persons followed, and, had It not been for the appearance of several policemen, he might have suffered violence. The police wtr« compelled to usf their night sticks on the crowd. The man was locked up on a charge of homicide. In the ex citement Mr. Solis and his wife got away, and they walked quickly to Broadway, where they boarded a surface car. They live at the Waldorf. The dead woman was about twenty-eight years old, and appeared to be an Italian. She has not been indeniifled. Wiiliam Vanderheyder.. of No. 177 Academy-st . Jersey City, was the chauffeur As the machine approached Twenty-ninth-st., In Seventh-aye., the woman started to cross the street. A team drawn by two horses blocked her passage, and she stood near the sidewalk for a few seconds. As she started a^ain the machine was within about fifteen feet of ht-r. Vanderheyden sounded the horn, but the woman failed to hear him. Several pedestrians, too. shouted at her. She was knocked down directly in front of the machine, and both wheels passed over her body. OLD RECLUSE MURDERED. Act Shrouded in Mystery — Hints of Quarrel with a Woman. Patchogue, Lpng Island, Nov. 10.— The body of Michael White, a junk dealer and recluse, was found to-day in the woods at North Beli port. The head was crushed in, and it 1p be lieved that the man had been murdered and robbed. Coroner Moore was summoned. Michael White lived alone in a hut at Booner town, about three miles from here. The body was found by Rosie ManKic. She was walking along the road a half mile north of the railroad depot, when she discovered a pool of blood. Be side the blood lay what afterward proved to be a part of the skull and a portion of the man's brains. From this spot a trail of blood led into the woods, and the woman, following it, found the body. Tho woman, vho is known as "Big Rosie," is being held as a witness pending the investigation. It is said that the murdered man, whose real name is believed to be Michael Bango, leaves a wife and family in Italy. The authorities are Investigating a story to the effect that the dead man and an Italian woman quarrelled recently over a business transaction as the result of which the man owed the woman some money. It is alleged tnat in trying to v -*y her he dis played several parcels of money, but could not make th» right amount, and that it was to break a larpre hill that he made the trip to Patchogue on Saturday. He was la.'.t seen alive last Saturday. When he left home on that day he told some of his neighbors that he was going to Patchogue to get a check cashed. He came here and cashed the check, and it is supposed he started for homes When he left here he hud between $200 and $300 on his person, but when his body was searched there was no money found on him. It is sug gested here that the man was waylaid, and Is his efforts to defend him.self was roughly han dled by his assailants, who were forced to strike him on the head to subdue him. They then took his money and fled and are still at liberty. Neighbors of the man paid that he was known as an eccentric miser, and that it was generally believed that he bad hoarded up considerable money amassed in the junk business. He was a middle as°d man. FIXED TEX CENTS A DAY. Woman Charged with Begging by Rector to Pay for Two Years. Mrs. Beula McCarton, an inveterate beggar, has persecuted the Rev. Dr. Shreve Osborne, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Newark, for two years, until it became unbearable, he says. Mr. Osborne lodged a complaint against th* woman yesterday, and she was sentenced by Police Justice Sweeney to pay a fine of 10 cents a day for the next two years. in that time the woman will be under the supervision of th probation officer. / Th? woman has two daughters. TN? rector and other witnesses said they had helped her frequently, hut thought it time a halt was ..■;:••!. She is said to hi. got her living by begging through Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and New -York. SIXTH ATTEMPT ON B. AND 0. EXPRESS. Ties Placed on Track— Road Increasing Its Detective Force. Richmond. Vs., Nov. The sixth attempt with in a few weeks to wreck train No. 1, an express on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, WSJ made Monday night, near Kernatown. The train struck a pile of cross-tits, but was no* thrown from th« track, as ths ties were not secured. The road's detective force has been increased and a determined effort is being made to run down the would-be wreckers. THE WAR IX THE FAR EAST. PRESS SCbWAY AD- FIGHT. EXPECT LOXG LAWSUIT. Municipal Art Society Makes Ap propriation for Court War. The Municipal Art Society, determined that the disfiguring subway advertisements shall be removed, decided, barring other form of settlement, to carry the case to the courts, and made an appropriation for such purpose. Indignation waxed high at the attitude of the Rapid Transit Commission, and Calvin Tomkins and Colonel Henry \V. Sackett again declared that the Commission hid no right to allow the "ad." clause in the contract. A letter from August Belmont from the Commission came to light, in which he practi cally complained that the decorations of the stations would interfere with the advertise ments. Health Commissioner Darlington author ized Professor Chandler, of Columbia, to make tests of the air in the subway and re port, his findings. BELMONT ON ME SIGNS Called Decoration Almost an Inter ference with Advertising Privilege. Determined to press to the end the fight to tear advertising signs out of the subway, the MuniripM ,Art Society last night referred the question in all its legal aspects to Nelson Spencer, of counsel for the society, and Calvin Tomkins, the president, with full power to act In case the Rapid Transit Commission will not order th^ operating company to remove the signs. At the meeting, where indignation waxed hot against the disfiguring sitrns, it was de clared that a long lawsuit would result, and a Bpeeial appropriation was made for expenses in connection with the fight. Individual members offered financial aid. The uncompromising attitude of the president of the Rapid Transit Commission ana most of its members in "standing pat" on the peculiar clause In the contract which by inference ap pears to permit unobjectionable advertising has shown the society that in the end the courts will have to decide the question. So last night at a meeting of the directors and heads of committees the subway advertising took prece dence o:' all other business, and the members expressed their opinions in terms whli h the ad vertising concessionaires would consider almost "unparliamentary." There were present Mr. Tomkins. Mr. Spencer. John DeWltt Warner, Colonel Henry W. Sack ett. John Martin, William S. Crandall. F. Bene dict HerzOK. Henry M. Earle, Charles R. Lamb. F. Wellington Kuckstuhl. Edward B. Page, Karl Bitter. John J. Murphy, of the Citizens Union; William T. Evris and Mrs. Edward H. Hall. Mr Spencer told the society that the Rapid Transit Commission had no power to permit *i{;ns In the subway; that any pretence at such permission was merely a usurpation of authority. Mr. Tomkins said that the subway was a street —a public thoroughfare— he was sure ti.at the commission had no authority from any one to give a right to stick up signs along a street. Colonel Sackett and John DeWiti Warner also discussed the legal aspect of the question. Henry M. Earle after the meeting said the society felt that it would get no remedy from the Rapid Transit Commission, so had prepared to ask the courts for a decision. The cate would be carried to the Court of Appeals if necessary, he said. The society expected a long fight, but was prepared lor it. One member wanted a public mass meeting called, he said, that the protests might be brought forcibly to the atten tion of the commission. Some of those at the meeting f*>'t that in the fight against subway advertising the right of the company to maintain advertising on the elevated road stations might bbc questioned. Exactly the same points of law would hold in both cases, it was thought. Colonel Sackett said yesterday that it the sub way advertising question was taken to the courts he felt that only one decision could be made. •The subway company was organised for a certain specific purpose, under tho art." said Colonel Sackett, "a railway company for the carrying of passengers in this city. There are Borne things Incident to the operation ol a rail • hich the courts Rave n "l to i>e proper businesses, necessary, in some eases, (or the railway company to engage In, a» ' ! ' maintain ing of restaurants at trunk Une stations. The advertising business Is rot one ol these inci dentals, and could never be he! l to be 'The Riipi.l Transit Commission was organ ized for a specific purpose under the l*tr, thp laying out of a rouu- for th«- rapid transit tun nel and the letting >>f contracts for ths tunnel The commission was not organised to I*l adver tising privileges which have M ' wllh Continued uti *e< uutl i> no disappointment of the committee's expectation that th- President will remain in St. Louis that day, arrangements f'->r his entertainment also will be n Mr. Thompson and Mr. Spencer left here for St. Louis t< --night. Major W.!:^ and L. D. Dozier, a member of the executive committee of :N j exposition, who i ami) with the committee on invitation to Washington, will remain here for a day or twr>. THE COLUMBIA AGROUXD. Big Cruiser Stick* in Pensacola Harbor. Pensacola, F!a., Nov. 10.— The big cruiser Co lumbia, which is to convey Secretary Tafl and his party to Panama, went ashore at 8 o'clock to-night in Pensacola Harbor, and every avail able tug of the port is bow on the scene en deavoring to pull the v>:u vessel into deep water. The cruiser was sighted off Pensacola Bar just before dark, and it was thought would come to anchor until daylight. Instead, a pilot was taken on board and she crossed the bar in safety after dark. At what is known as Horse shoe Bend she left the course, ov. ing to the fact that some of the ranges had been destroyed by a recent storm. The cruiser is Its a position just off the lighthouse, eight miles from the city, and although all towboats and naval vessels are endeavoring to move her. the effort thus far has proved unsuccessful. It is expected that sh** will be Boated without injury at high tide In th*- morning. • OFFICIALS CHANGE HOODOO NUMBER. Servants Will Not Stay at No. 12 Polhemas Place. So Department Hakes It No. li. There came to l:sht in Broofc-yn yesterday a r.-w phase of th« servant Kin problem, orhen a citizen In |»oih< roufl I ■'■ • appealed ti> Bope.irlior Rooney. of the Bureau r>f oompUiius. for a«l la ttli g the number ,>f ih*» house char , fro;T. 13. "Any old number will do." lie s-ta.-.i. "■ i loos a» It is not l"" XIH worrltd S^t servants to work ■.!■. .ho ho^se ue < ansi .jf |1M iradttios bad lucic siii'poaeil to bo aesociatt.l with 13 Investisfttion «how«l t::at the tot next to thai numbered 13 hail bten bouciu • in* years u«o as v yard for -^ house 'in iufc in irro!l-at.. .;u there iv ..n no likelihood of as «-v in a position to speak with authority regarding th» President's view* and purposes declare thas th*>r» is no ground whatever for the assumptions and the Insinuations thereby tmpli'-d by news papers which have been antagonizing him that tlie President will depart from his policy of con sulting Republican leaders in and out of Con gre?« as to all nominations for federal offices, of seeking the advice of all Republican Sena tors regarding appointments, in their States. and of inviting the recommendations of Re publican State leaders when filling vacancies *n or selecting appointees from their States. On the contrary, he will strictly adhere to his policy, always Insisting: that the best interests of th« nation and of the party shall be promoted in every instance. While it is true that r.o one can present to th« President "any inducement to depart a hair's breadth from what he believes to be the very best line of conduct." It is equally true that in all his dealings with the members of his party In the past he has followed to the letter his con ception of "the very best line of conduct." Many years ago Mr. Roosevelt came to the parting o£ of the ways between Idealism In politics and loyalty to party. As he has frankly stated or. many occasions, he then determined that la dividual effort could be productive of little - i - tional good unless the individual allied himself with one of the great parties. By choice sad by inheritance, he declared, he was a Republi can, and his conception of being a Republican Implies the preservation of the organization anA the promotion of its welfare; all of which makes necessary dealing with the party as it exists. Ml as the dilettante and the idealist might wish it to be. Mr. Roosevelt has often said that the President was not responsible for the mn the various commonwealths sent to the Senate. but he was responsible for the welfare of his party, as he was for the preservation of the In terests of the nation. To conserve the Interests of the nation and at the same time avoid a dis ruption of the only party which, in his estima tion, will advance the nation's welfare. the) President has In the past consulted with Repub lican Senators regarding policies, and has ap pointed the men they have recommended for federal offices In their States, but he has in variably insisted that they recommend men h» could conscientiously appoint. HIS VIEWS CLEARLY STATED. In his "American Ideals" Mr. Roosevelt clear ly denned his views. He said: Practical politics must not be construed to mean dirty politics. On the contrary, in tea long run. the politics of fraud and treachery and foulness are unpractical politics, and the ■ : practical of all politicians is the politician wh-» is clean and decent and upright. In an article on "The Presidency," t several year* ago. Mr. Roosevelt suiti; The Senators are the ceasUUcUonal ;i . of the President, for it must be remembered thar his Cabinet Is not in the (east Uu the Cabinet of which the Prime Minister is hen-i bi t! lish Parliament The President a :..• Senate are mutually necessary In matt- .a <-f appointment. ... In practice, un< • our party system, it has mm» to bt recognized th:-t each Senator has a special right to be .consult ed about appointments in his own State, if he is one of the President's political party. This will be the President's policy in th» future, as It has be^n in the past. and. as win he seen from h!s own words, the assumption that he has dealt with so-called bosses or "Nad ers" because he was a frankly avowed candi date for election Is utterly without foundation. Despite these clearly enunciated convictions. however. "The New- York Times" says editorial ly to-day: The first fact that must strike anybody in considering the situation created by the election Is that for Mr. Roosevelt no more compromise* are needed. The success they were intended tr» secure is his. and it is so overwhelming that th* petty influence of particular leaders of factions vanishes into insignificance. The 'recognition " which during the last three years could plauslbly be claimed from the President by the Quays. tb<* Ptatts, the Odells. tho Adiickses. has no longer the slightest basis. NEVER SACRIFICED CONVICTIONS. Th M who know the President's mind— It is an open book to those who know how to read at all — assert with the utmost confidence that In no single instance has he sacrificed his con victions to his political ambitions, and the asser tion of "The Times" that he has deviated from that policy dictated by his "untramme'.l*i dis cretion" to serve "the greater end" is as abso lutely without foundation In fact as were all Its statements about him last weeH- Even had not the President long ago deter mined and freely avowed his policy, the present election would point the way to such a course. Despite the many admirable- features of Presi dent Cleveland's administration, it will go down i:. history as an administration which disrupted the farcy which made Mr. Cleveland President and lef' it alternately at the mercy of imprac tical and visionary theorists and of unscrupu lous politicians. Such an example would not b« lost on so keen an oh— as President Roose velt, had he not already formulated a pokey of his own. President Roosevelt is both a clever politician and an hones' one, and th-» though? cf those who expect hin; to disrupt his parry by isTv>rir>sr its component parts and COUdlKtbtfl his swcon-1 administration with a disregard of its welfare that would augur i!! for the futurt- of the great party of which he is the leader, is undoubtedly fathered by the wish, rather trnn by soun.l rwiTonlTn or by knowledge of the President*! character and purposes. TALK OF THE VICTORY. Ten Thousand Congratulatory Met sages Received by the President. fnrou r-*fr -*f- T»fnt^ci v'.r.r.s-.' Washington. Nov. :' Tei ■■ •-■' mesaay 1 congratulation on ttw resnlt e< tlw ttectlaa tern been r»Tt-ive.: '>> rv lei t ; H i ■ Et«t» m!| to-day brought tarr» number* of letter* Not with standing tic tmmerun number, y Pr« deal has derided that ■ ■■• one N to h? answered, and this work, miv r«K,uir,> several w««*i Secretary \\ , . .- rei'-.rr.->! ?-•■;: '.■. ■ :s hom to ropjtr jtulJte tfe« President. "A? number of things contributed to llw •ondeiful .<— suit ofOEocaday.*' he nU "Flm ana ttintam* wai Urn tr<-!a«ni«>u» hiwbil popcti*(t*J of the sldeat 111 ll —lf He f —— popwtai i:-. cv. ■: y W«M«Tn State thai any man in thor*» States. Wherevet I went T SPECIAL TRAINS ACCOUNT YALE-PRINCE TON GAME .\t v.-.:i- •■!..>■. Batordaj November I-. Leave W.^l -J5rJ 5... \i:i IVrirsylvar.Ui U::3 .mrt • ". A St.; Dtsbt«**eui anl r.rtlf.ui: Streets. W:S) ana 11:20 A. M. lUturiua* at cicse of (»jBQ.-