New-York tribune., October 07, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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J'r.nr.d at the IMitolfUe at ttOW York BB
Becoi .1 claaa Mall Matter.
Our readt oeafflf ? lavar by ad?rta?
Inr sa whea they ara at al la to preeare a
copv Of The Tr:' their nr? ad-Blflr.
Addreec: Trlhun?>. Clrculatlon Department.
INGENUOUS ASSES.
Tht BmpCn state Deraocmcy was go
piirf 1 few ahort wroiis ago thal Um
Pemocrntk Btata Co iventioD wm ta be
Murphy!*_?_ aml l.oss-riddeu th:it it
placed its own state tieket in the Beld
without waltlng for tha Murphy noml
natlons. ?s Bad been the oriflnnl plan.
New it has wlthdrnWn that ticket, con
vinced hy the stajre piay at tajsexvee
that the notnination of Sulzer was the
dear and gaacoeienttod work of the
deletrates and thal Sulzer owed nothlng
"to ||r. Murphy or any otl.or boss." It
ls a toucfatnf trihute ta the boeg'i
kiiowledce of convention machincry
a:id of delegat's' habits, and t<> hls
ad<*ptncss in poiltieal gQbeoll work. It
rspeaks voliimcs about the politlcal in
liocence und ingenuousness of the Km
jiire Btate Deeooernta.
This orgnnL-atlon, afl *r i short ea?
reer of ioud t.*'.lkin_ and threUtanlnf
movoments richt up tr> the point of
actual action ngaiiist Murphy. has none
the way <>i* tlie Desoocratlc LeggOii
Thnt aaaoelatlon of rlolenl opponenta
of Murphy lifnallitd its eomtof into
the pi?litii al world by OOgt-Og "Fllfey"
C'onners frmn his place as Da__OCrattC
Btate Chnlnann -a lit of excellent ser?
vice for Murphy, whom the LeUfU. re?
fused to conalder anythlng but a loenl
?_?*_, witli power COOfloed to New York
Ooonty, nnd iu no ggogg ? mengm ta
the state Iiemoeraiy. Then it accepted
Murphy's noiuinee Dix, swallowed
Murp'.iy's prntestatlons of "taiehe*
ldenis'' nnd belped ta elect Morphy'i
ticket in i:?i'?. Apparently tbe nau
seous experience of the Murphy i>ix
adniinistratl'i'i has not been enongfa for
these men- for the leaders in the DOW
orsranization were the mottre force- ln
the old.
Bejo-dng ln the defeat of (Jtovarnor
l>ix as a v'-tory, they plan to "en
"cotirage B-Jner lu tbe belief that by
"independent. COnragOOOB action be CUB
"draw to blmeelf the support of all in
"depeodentfl a> weB as the regular
?iieii'flcrats." OUd that I)ix. the man
In vvhese virtuo they tmsted. is de
featad, they pbm to put into offlce
Sulzer. the lileloti_ BUppOTter Of the
gyaton whlch eedneed Dlx, sulzer. of
whom "Tbe Erenlng Poat,*1 their
gpokennuui and coonoeUor, said thnt as
Bpenker Of tbe Assembly h* b*t (Yoker
dictate tbe commtttea rdntei iu the
Hoffman Hou.se cafc. Bulggr, who
deals in : stump-speakor's bunenmho
about "lndapendebca*' .?ind the "plain
paapto,*1 and serves the Ikiks and tbe
machine every day ln his life! Neru
rally, Sulzer, the man who in 1802 let
Oroker dlctnta hls gppointmenta, iu
1B18 WOUld refUM t<? te^ Murphy do
the sauie thinp. So the Bmpire State
Daaoerntai end all other hiuer foee
of Murphylnm. cannot fail Ut hall his
nomlnation gg the culminatlon of
"propre^B and true democraey." But
their action inevltably ralses the rjues
tlon, "Must nn anti-Murph*r Democrat
be an ass?"
REDUCTIO AD ABSURDUM.
The most eerloiM feature of the f'ali
fornia elet-toral pituation 1s mt the
heavy handicapplnj-; of the Republican
candidates by exoluding them from g
TlHce on the prinf'd thket and the
gross fraud of putting candidatos of
one party under the nurne of another
party t<? whlcli they are bitt?*ily op
posed. thongh these tblngl are BUfB
clent |0 damn the law in the mtttdfl
of rational and honest men. It ls
rather the fact that in pursuaiiee of
ko etOed "pm'.resK" and for the n*
ptlted sake Of pre.'iter freedom of the
franchise. in a civilized and enliKht
tMied state. n law has been eauctad
under whSch sinh tliin*.s are poaalble
wltaoflrt recourae.
T'te profoteed purpr>se of the "open
primary" laws of various stat'-'s is to
Mfnnehlee more fully all dttaena and
ta "snlnrge and nftfimrd their ii.de
pendence. Hut this CaJtfornlg law, so
far as Ihe noinlnatlnn r.f eleetois is
eor.cerned. according to the Chlef Jut
tico of the BapteilM Court of that Ktate.
does prcisely the '-.ntrary. *'It dls
"franchises abs?ilutely the voters and
"deprives them of the free exen ise of
"their functlone as independent v .ters.
"One-third of tbe roton are pogtttr 'ly
"wlthout tl*.?* ri?ht fo expross their
-frt'o ehoke." if thal were a deocrlp
tion ot tbe UrtW by I politlcal partisan
ln opjiosition to lt lt WOUM I"* n
gjardod as "l'oIiik 10 the Kmlt" in detiiiii
r_jgt-On. lf it were BOOM pro_re -iv.*
rel\)ruier"s a<- -ount of an oldtime sys?
tem of bossridden tynuniy, it would
be regarded gg ftrlBf irreslstible rea
iOCUl for proni|it rerlatOS of the elec?
tlon laws. Hut it Is a hlgh judieial of
Heer's delit-erate eli.ir.icteriz.'Ulon of Ihe
latest consummate BOWCT of "prOffTM'
Bive" legisiation.
It ls an lnsfni'*tive illustration of the
erej tbtafi tse BometliBeg done la tbe
naiiie of progWO. -Nor l? it soiitary.
d\er ln Now Jeraey tbe Inw forblde
tbe conyeyance of agod, intirm or < rip
pled voters to the polls in hired vehi
t\ea linlfdi they liveat least tWO miles
from the polllng place; so thut a inanj
llvlng u mile from Ihe polls, who ll
unaMe tO walk and baa no conveyanee
of hi< own, ls pnii-ticilly dlsfnmchised.
That. DJ tho way, was one of Oo*f*
tM-or Wllaon. pat ineanvrea, just as
California. tB**fraachitanaaat net was
Um ma4_*fpiece of those '"Proirrcs
sivrs" who tiaed to eall theniselves Ke
pnbllcaoa. ii is the perpetratl-n 6_
racb folly and ln?|_Ity that nmre t.nn
fthytblng 0_M diseredits th" \eiy name
of '"reform" and ohetnictl real pn*;r
ress toward purer iliCtlO?I nnd better
^uvernniont.
THE ZELIG MURDER.
The killiiu' o:' ZeUf* was tnned like
tbal of BogaothaL Both were Just
bboni to give evldence for the btata
agalnal thi *~-_taetori of dci and
eiiine. Pof thi!* 1*44401] it l;;Oks like the
I work of a similnr eriminnl conspirney.
Whether jt was mtended to deprive
the District Attorney of nn Important
witness und terrorize his other wit?
nesses or wns merely an net of ven
geanee of a personal eneiuy will re
qnire the most careful investlgation,
WTiii'li.-vor it was it arlll sorioiisly in
teilere with the WOfrk of tiie pr<*soeu
tor, making his other witnesses agalnal
Becker fearf-1 of their lives. Bttber
pnrpoaalj or hy a eotnc-tant. it wns
| tinied so as to strike terror amnns
tefonnara.
The poilee showed Uiro-Ual alertness
in the pr..mpt eapture of the nmrderer.
but the erinie, whoever was really re
sponsihle for lt. exhiblts the eontempt
in whleb nssassins boM Ihe pOllei ln
this elty. It was eonUDltted in Ihe
boldeal and most open manner. A COUl*
munity whicii had no |>olire protee
fi.-ti at all wou'd oot suffer from mon
high-handed crlme than doos Naw
York. And, ineidentalh , the la?k of
-rj-gten nnd proper iliseipliue in the
police foree was illustrated. The mur
dcrer uaed ? polkwtnan'a revolver. The
otlieer to wlitdn it lielon^s says that
he lost it a year and a half ngn and
has hnd DON since. Hns not the de?
partment any means t*f informlng lt
seif whether the oflkera nre properly
eqnlpped or notl ls not au offlcar eyer
raqoired to ibow his revolver to hls
gnperloral
PROGRESS" BACK TO MARCY.
fJorernor Wllaon, the greal apogtta
of Tit_i*!44lTC De-aocrae]." axprcaaaa
beart) Mt_*f_cti-n with tiu- nonrinatloa
of Mr. Sul/.er for '"-nvernnr of New
Vork gnd doclarw thal the ticket "f
which that gcntlcmnn is the li'.'i'd "it*
"of a kind to .rntify I'ro.resslve Detnn
"crata rery deaplj." His rannlng D<ate
ln this ^rogrcaarre" catapelgn, Qor*
ernor Marahall, who i>oasts ot barlng
known Mr. Stil/.er infimauly for a long
Itlme, deelarea that i>e knowa of "no
??maa whoae charactat is m:>r-* indlea*
"live of tiie new era in poUtb-l" Mr.
JdcAdoo, thi vlee-chalrn.nn of tha
Democratlc Natlonal Conw*-tt_e, 44*
stires the pttbttc that Mr. Sulz-r "in
?(very traj moaanrae np to tba stand
"nrdi whleb the Profxeeriri DentotrraejJ
; -"denianda ot' its eandtdataa.*1
Mr. sulzer bltnea-t wtth ?? fr_n_c<*M
land explicltness ns great as thoatl
I whleb Gorernor Wllaon hlinaeU pro
feaaea imt falla t.? pnctlea, deeiap-s
himeelf fo be "ji flrm baUarer in thi
"doctrine "To the rtCtOt- bilong UM
..is*'" as a practical rule ,.f polltica
and of gorenunental adndniatratlon.
It is more eonlirtaatoi's ihau surpris
j Ing tltiis to he ivmlnded. on thi unim
(peachahle authority of theaa three an*
' prenM leadors of that p.'ir'.v. that "Prn
**i*4aat**4 Deno-rae*rM rareria in teopeel
i to the pnbllc s* rvice, to the dmoI "*e_*
| liit-iotis aud detestable features of tbe
: old spoils system. lf QOTfrDor ViNon
were as "expliojt" as lie \nunts blmaelf
f?.ii bitng, he abould say something like
this: "Mr. Sulzer is a m> 'ISanitH* itt-J
"an enetiiv of the nierit system iu tha
"eivil aerrlce nnd hls iiomlnat'on ls
?"de.*piy grattfylng to |-*Tiigrwad*>- Detu
"oe;-ats." But wili his '.Ingfi track
mlnd" iverrnlt hlm fo be so frauk'
_____________
SECTIONALISM IN CRIME. j
'i'he lntlmn-len that one state or one
part of the country is less lnw-abidin?
than another is usnnlly resentod ns ln*
rldlone nnd unfatr, while the su?2;es
tioi, thnt this conntry as a wbolo is
more prono thafl lOttM Othen to sei'loiis
Infractloni of the _w is flgnona.l as
groaaly nnpatriotle. Nevertheiess, the
concrete. cahical and con.eah'd faet?
to "go one better" on Mr. Halfonr's
chanctetiaatlen of u untruth- isthat
both of these things are true. Tlure ls
a mnrked contrn*>t Uefween d'fferent
part* of this eoiintry, tind there ls t
contrast whii h is not at all r_*4ditabli
to us hetween this country und B0tn4
others.
<'iting slntlstirs of the Oiist's Bth
reau, "The Speetntor," of thls cltv,
polnta out that 1n the ten years 1!*<?1
'P? the number of homicides In lOOyOOO
jiopulalion was in Newark, N'. J., and
Bochegter, -A: in I'uffalo, 2J; ln
rhiladel|.hia, 3.7; in Hnltimore, 4; ln'
Brooklyn, 4.2; in Boaton, 16; ta ritts-j
| horgb, 4.9; in Mnnhattan and Tha]
Kronx, r>.i, in Waahlngton, 8J; la
Chlcago, 8.4; ln Cincinnati. 0.4; in San'
"Trandaco, llSj in st Lonlg, |24t; in
l.ouisviPe. lflLfl; ln Atlautn, 17.1; in)
New Orleans. 22.'-'; ln S.nannnh, 2.*>.d; \
in Charreston, S. f", 27.7, und in M"in
phis, 47.1. In a total of thirly cliies,
tiie rates were: Kleven Ea.sfeni dtteg,
?i.'.'j; seven Central oities, 7S; three
Wegtera etttai <the Far Westi, 9.7;
niiie Southern clties, 14.7; uverHpe of
aii tbe thirty clties, CO.
Now, there are oontraatg among
dttm nnd among sections of Ihe couu
S try whleh cannof he doi to icddajnt or
to tamporatfy eo_dIttona, but which
must be due to the fixed habits aud
tamperoment <>f the pnipie. In other
w'?fds, the paopli (>f New Orleans gra
more than four times as much gheu
to mansi-iijrhter as those of Manha'tau
and The llroujc, and tbi people of
riiarloston are twelve times as mur
darona as those of Nawadt bfaa
slauuhters are nearly tlir-e and a half
times as nuinet'otis iu Southern as ln
Kasteni eiti?*s. Stieh fact.s are not
?graaabli lo the dtkH and to the ?ee
tion of tiie icuntiy it- whleh erimes gra
ihus sbc.wn to he most frexpient. But
fl.e.v BOMB to be facls, and their un
pleasaiifness only einpliasizes the urg
ent desirability of "doini- 40iathlng
gbont lt."
The international COntradt between
the Unlted States and tht Unlted King
dom is no less etrlklng. The flgures
given are for the years lOOO-'OO. for
Kngland and Wales on the one hand
and for the reglslration area of the
I'nited States on the otiier. In Eng?
land and Wales the number of bomi
cides to the 100,000 popnlation was .!?.
and in the re-ristratlon area of the
I'nited States it was 1.::, or nearly five
tlnies as great. It may be observed, in
paattag, that ln Ewjlnnd and Wales
the luiinbers of homtcides of males and
females were extictly the same, M
each, whlle in this country they were
C.:, nttlea and 2 females. It would be
dltliciilt to interpret thene flzures other
wise than as indicafing loss respe-t for
bumail ttfe in America than in Emg*
land, as nlso less ln our Southern
States than in the What and North.
Tta* magnltode of tbe d-ffereoce etronf
ly BUggeata the nee<l of the most effec?
tlve reinedial measures that can be de
vised.
CONSISTENT MIMIO WAR.
The Trlbune l-> trying to convict
"The World*1 of Ineonalatancy for sup
portlng Mr. Bulaer after saylng it
arould suj.port nobody who "ls not
avowedly anti-Tatninaiiy." We regard
Mr. Sulzer as Hiiti-Tammany, Just H
we regard Benator O'Oorinan as anU
TammatiV, in spite of th" fact tbat
both are irlentilied wlth the Tammany
organl_.-itlon.~-The New York World.
??The World" ls mistaken in thinktng
that The Tribune _.?-? uses it of incon
ileteiicy. On tbe contrary. we rcgaid
its BUppOII of Mr. Sulzer gg pcrfeetly
consislent the entirely gpproprlato
ending of g shani battle. When the
war game WhM at its height "The
World" annonnced tbat lt would BUp
potfl no one who "was not avowedly
anti-Tammany." Now it supports the
candidate of Mnphy*- eonvention. tbe
Tammaay Hall Coafreennaa Balaer,
showing that its "neclanition of Inde?
pendence" was only a big blank car
tridfC llred at the bos?.
It 'rog.vds" Mr. Sulzer as antl-Tam
many. By the same pnwess it mlght
"regard" ' Murphy as anli-Tammany.
Two years gfO it "regardod" Mr. I>ix. j
Murphy's state chairman, as indepen- j
dent Of Murphy. It also "reganled"
Murphy .is an Incotisiderable figure, \
with little power even In his own j
county. Thls yearlt "reganN" Murphy. |
who had the" Byracuae coavantlon ln
hia real pocket. as batt-f ,*abdleatadfM
and therefore not to be foared by tbe
state. Whlle lt ls about it why doegn't
it "regard" Mr. Sulzer as not only anli
Tnmmaay bnl "-awwndly anti-Tam
many"? ' Bolonj __? 11 eoattOMI tO "te*
card" the work of Murphy's conven?
tion as aii'I-Murphy it will only be
flring blank eiutridges at the boss.
For the proof of this we Luminond it
to the rereading of its own war game
attarancea, whlch wi reprtnt atee*
where J
our con.-ern. however. is not wlth
our nelgbbor'a ronetotoney or Iscon
Blatency. it la doteg thla year Joatl
what it did two years ago and what,
the Demoeratlc Menemlee,< of Murphy
nlwavs do. It h*s ?fought" tne bOM |
up till the day the convention ad
journed aad BOW lt ls holping ele??' I -
ticket that will ?*^?k,, Mm gtronger and
more danferooe than ever before.
Bnch "enmity" is the BOUTCe Of tbe
boaa'i power. For this raaeon the peo
ple Bbould nol be footad ggnln by the
appearance of tbe boaa's "enentdea" In
BUPPOrt Of bil ticket. The WtOtb WOTB
all powder nnd thej were fifed ll
bloodlcag play. And when tbe umpire
ruled the Murphy position taken and
Murphy blmoelf elali it wae ? abaai
defeal and a aham death ln ? ibamj
battle _
__
MONEY AND BUSINESS.
The NVw York BtOi k BachangO haa
beea eonapleuoua during the week juri
ended for its indleatloni of the Btranfth
undTlylng preaenl sio-k msrket OPaTB
tlona a? a reeuH of reported amr in
ihe Balbana arltb aoaroaly " ofarnlng"*
tbe rtocb marketa of Burope dumped
bund**OdB of thousands of Amerlcan
Bbared held abroad lnto thls mark-t
?ftl'hin a j.er!<>d of two days. at.d fon Od
? Bupportlng Intareata bara to ntlUxe
more than fBOuOOO-BOB to prevent a
?ertoua decline ln pr. 1 a,
It was unfortunata hl one way that
Ihe market w.is called 'ni! thls tlme to
digest ao much stock ffOBfl unoxpacted
BOUTCaa, aa during the fe\v duys that
the market had t>ern put ln condltlon
for an advare ? by BOtabHohtng B bad
erahlp among tha Btandard laauaa, guf?
jicient public Intereal had not :"-n BB
tabUehed to koep oonlldence on edge
and to Insure r-tdck roUUVOry from a
BUddan ahoek. etOu ln I properiv
-rnarahalled progreaalve atock market.
However, the dlgcstive organa of the
Naw York sto'k market have. been
tufted and lvive been found to be in
?;ood conditlon, so public confidence
may gTOW stronger as a result.
Wlthln the . ..nttiics of our country
the advanoa of bualneai has been i-un
llnuous, and the only change- reported
nave been indkative of larger Belda of
OA tivlty in every branch of tiadt* and
a stronger element of fuith sj-readlng
throughout the land. The partod l.aa
passed when there ls much UttOOrtalnty
regurding our crops, and ln Beveral
parts of the Houth v. here cotton 1
klng the advance of tht* barveet has
deflaltaly nxed the atataa of tlut c<tn
m< dity so far as the pTooent crop is
LOnciarned. and the retail marketn are
bafljlnnlng to feel the good effects. In
Texas and the lower Ml/u-lsalppl Valley
Optt-B-HB prevalls. The corn cropB
whiie darnaged some hy frosts, Will bo
very laTfe, and the Weatern States up
pear to be developing an unusual vul
uine of buaintss. Pho revlews of the
v.eek hy ci'inmerclal agencles are ex
praaataa of condltlons whlch aeareely
admlt an inharinonlous note. Bron_L
vigorous buatnaaa Intareata are sweep
ing aslde incldental lnterruptions, and
even less than in former weeks baa
polltlca BfUI-d in the plana of leading
coinmercial undertakingH.
The Iron and steel trad" reports grow
moiiOtonoua with their dally records of
husineaB exjianaion. Ordeis are flOOd
ir.g the mllls, whlch now aro choked
wlth apeciflcations, and the 1918 output
is rapldly being enntracted for, whlle
prlcea edraaofl almost automatlcHlIy.
In the branches of trade, such as dry
goods, boots and shoes and hides and
leather, there is nont_BU-d betterment
reixirtcd, and wlth the exceptlons of
labor troubles due to atrlkes in the
textilcs and the Increased demaiid for
labor ln tho Iron and Bteel district* llt?
tle is shown to warrant other than
ii' erfulnesp.
Money during the last week has been
more plentiful. and rates for eall money
have been easler than during the pre
rlOtM week. Should the dlsturbance ln
the Balkans not bc settled wlthln a
reasonable period New York banklng
Instltutlons wlll feel the effect ln the
cheeked importation of gold to this
market. But ln case of necesslty the
Treasury Department may be called on
for asslstance. At the present tlme no
such situation appears to be confront
Ing the New York money market, and
ln other centres of the United States
comparatlvely easy condltlons are re?
ported.
Tbe Balkan crlais and the requlre
menta for October payments caused a
Iusb of gold coln and bulllon by the
Bank of France for the week, whlch
araa reflec ted in a temporary suspension
ot gold peyments by the bank and
other flnnnclal lnstitutlons of France.
The Bank of England and the Imperlal
Bank of Oermany both reported a de?
creaae ln gold on hend. but the atate
monts dld not cause any alarm. as,
OOmparod wlth previous yoars, the
showing was not dlscouraglrg.
Isn't lt almoBt tlme some of the "in
dependents" began to eall Murphy
"Mr." again?
Now let every American eltlzen who j
can do bo take a look at the gatherlng |
fleet in the Norlh Kivor and feel an
40044a of prlde and conrtdence.
a
Mr. Sulzer relles on Murphy. The re
llance le mutual.
Secretary Wilson may have lald the
basls for a regencrutive movement In
raataaraal eceaemloi when hi sug
gested tbat people turn away from beef
and take up mutton. But as soon as
the movement gets really startcd some
pres< lent well w;sh< r should apply for
a permanent lnjunctlon restralnlng the
pnr krrs from booatlng the price of mut?
ton to a parlty with that now com
manded by beef.
-?
Sulzer thinks ho hns a "eall" to re
daom the state for the people. Only
Bull Mooses have such a "eall "
"Mr. Bensel, who, wlth the lato Mr.
"Tremtm. of the canals, was the author
"of the seheme for turnlng the Hi/h
"wsy Dapartmanl into a vaat bureau
"for tbc 4ld and profll Of Murphy con
**t**40_**ra, KhouM not have been ranotB*
"Inatnl." sald "The Rot hester Herald."
""lh. K.-ime is true of Mr. Kohmer, tho
*%Ubml44tY4 tOOl of Mr. Murphy, whol
"was evldently left on the ticket In the (
"bope that his prosenco there and his '
"recird ln ofhYe would be overlooked.'
Cannot th. upstato men boo that Mur
phjr WU the reason for the renomlnn
tlrn of these men'. Ar.d that the head
of a Murphy ticket muat be uf the 44444 |
hlde 41 tbe t;cil"
- I
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
Iu tl.- nihdO- of an .idvcrtl*tng agency
i: Broadway ia a aaachanlral _4Tloa tt*
:-. ?? tt.i,; tl a i- _t* ?' cawp4lgB thal la
? . . , | deal of attenttoa. Tha
wbit- ifou*.o at Waeblngtoo la ahawn
at the t<.p of n hlll of v.-rdunt green. and
andeaimlm tn raaeli it. t"rtaia ara Taft.
RooaaroM and Wllaon. The flret 041
data arr*-ar*4 af th- foot of tbe hlll |
aatrtda at. alaphant. which is propolled
up lv. tha v.r> pawb ot rii*- I'reaidrntUl
leoldancn. oniy ta oBp n blddaa aog aad
ta.:; t-> thi baaa ot tha IneUna
Rooaeralt, aaooated u|...n an antlered boll I
. - - ? bahtod tiltn. nnd a Mmllar |
fat- ov-ttake* blm N'<r d048 Wllaon I
fare aa? bett-r Tho li.-tr.ocratl'- niul*. |
aud nder rearh the bffltoa, but only
tu allg back. All tb- rl<brt> era p-r.everlng,
noa ror, -n't they ao aoonar r.-aoh tn?
? than they atOai t?r tbe summlt
again. At Haaea they niai"- tbe trlp
aJngly. tlon agah" tb.- three rlders *?***
i pt ?? aaeh aad n*ck up to tha ealaaaaed
|)..r<h. to alldo rtnally dovwr Bgato and
repaat Ihe i erformance.
"Tha trath, tbe ?hole trath, and noth?
ing but tbe trath," i- the niotto of pollee
Tntnoeeaa at t-trad. "DM you aee
ootnlag tbroogb tb.- door?** a4ke.i ,i .-..
Ildtor in court "No. alr: tn.--.iKb the
doorwor," anawered tho police preetalaa
in the box.-Lorulun Qloba
rjOMi gtOT HOT Ko*tf'OTTKX.
There's a .ubMance, by ladles hrlrt hlgh ln
oateern..
And wc get fr?(jti*-nt whlff*. of lt all j
winter long;;
In hls overeoat pocket* man never would '
dream
.')f pla.-ina n-n aitb le amellini- so utrong. !
Tbat pestllant odor I 80(44-4888 (OrgOt,
Hut ofl when ln churcli, ln tho fall of
the yaar,
I thlnk aro th?-y uaing that wretched
atuff yet''
Do tho ladlaa have mothbdlls In nil
that th?y wenr?
No, the mothballa they ahook from tbelr
clotboa wlth ft wave,
Hut BOBM crystal. lay hldden the *rnr
merits upon,
And a vnpor arose from thelr substance
which gara
All tho frii-rnrice of mothhall-;, whon
mothb-clls were gone
Thua memory draws from dlsarust, ere lt
I'oin,
An aaaaaaa that breathea of lt many a
J< ar;
Thus atrong to my mlnd, as tt ls to my
rose.
ll tl.e BB0thbaH we nmell ln the fall of
theyo:.r G^B. M.
Bolldtor (encleavorlng to dlHtover dlont'a
legal Btataa)?But, madam, hdw long i? it
?tooe you beard from yaar husiband?
t'lioni Weii. ...-r aee, 'a lefl tne the day
V araa marrled, and truth la, l aln'l t-ard
nothln' of 'lm alnco. uoi wantod; leaat
aaya, i did "'_r oaaual-Uha that e aera
doit.l, but it niay 44 only 'la fun.?Funch.
Paaaeagera on a ateaaier that reached
*ff4W Vork from <"entral American ports
recentl* had an unusual tale to tHi of a
woodpecker tbat boanled the 844441 Whoa
lt was more than a hundred mlba off tb ?
coast. and aft r .pencilm? the nlght ln 4
scrap hasket ln the puracr'a 84-?W made
ita aaeapa and landed in New Joraey.
Whaa the aaaaal wai anoo_Bt48iag h.-avy
weather off Caie Ilatteras, two daya
fiom New York, passengers aaw a largn
bird battle against the wlnd, until It
finally reached the vesse!. l-'lylng to the
ngglng, It clung there exhau?ted. About
aanaM the smoklna- room wa. llghted,
and at the same tlme the blrd awooped
down from tt.? Iofty posltlon, through a .
porthola, and lit on a table, ut whb;h a j
gamo of aordl was In progress. Wlth
the aid of several pa*J?eiiger. th ? pursor,
after a llvely aoramble, caught the bird.
lt turned out to be a itlcker. or hlgh
holer, aa lt Is more eommonly called.
one of tbe lurgo.t American woodpeckera,
and an unuaually heavy bird to bo so
Car out at *'-u The pur_*r put lt ln a
STap baaket for aafe keeping. but next
morning lt mar.aged to move a board that
had been rlaced across the top of the
basket. and wlth a single hop it reached
a porthole. The BtaUBMr -as passlng At?
lantic Clty at the tlme, and the night
in the baaket had made the bird hungry.
CateblUg sight of the Boardwalk, which
would at leaat afford exerclae for its
long Ivory blll, the fllcker flew toward
it at a rnlle a mlnute rate.
"Kvery rose has Its thorns,-' quoted tlie
Wtofl Ouy. . _._
"Tea. usually taklng the form of a "Jtii
from the Borlflt,*' ad.led the Slmple M'.tg
AN APPEAL TOR REC0ON1TION
Chinese Societies Ask That We TreaL
New Republic as We Did Brazil.
To the Edltor of The Trlhtine.
Slr: The llve leading Chineae organlza
tlons of tht (Jaltad SUu-s, the Chlnese
Amerlcan League of Justice, the Chinese
1'rotective Aaaoclatiou, tlie t'hine.-ie I 'on
aolldated Soclety, the I'nited Chambers
of Cornmerce and the Chinese U-etievolent
Soclety, with headquarters ln l-oa Anuelea
and San l'rancisco. at u jolnt meeting
held in thlB city yeaterday. addressed the
foiiowinj- open latter to Praaldanl Taft:
IU Hla ixcllenev Wllllam iluwarii Taft,
Hreeidcnt ur tii.- United atataa oi
America:
The Ut-lneaa of the United States. inein
bOTfl ot the underalgueu associalion ie
BPecttuny cali jour attention to the foi
lowlng undifl] uted tacui:
The 45o,*jeu,*?iJU people of China, tor centu
rl?e oppreaaed by tba Mancbu i-rtn ot
governrueiit. bave, llii'ouB-ii patnotic i
i*_lllon and Baoguinar} r?v__u__>n, ea-ao'
llabed a free repUDliC.
i b? foundera <.( tha new republic eom-,
pietely vanqulahed tbe Manebua.
Tba Manebua, one and all, bava long
eom eded that the republic la a reemy;
th_t toey have baOO l oinpl.tely routod.
Tba peopla of ( hlna recogniae and re
Bpect tho new republican tonn <>i gOfern
ment ,,, .
Th* ofBctalfl ol Ihe new republic (.-?'.?'
proved tbamaelvea to be men ot a pro
grttjeive, patriotic, cupaole and coii-truct
lve cbaractei
Tel the I'nited States government uas
for many months refused to reeogni.e the
hepubllo of Cbina.
four bonorablfl Becretary of state has
?xplalned tbat your refuaal Im In aceord
ante witii -the BstabUabed ueagea of m
ternatlonal law."
We re?peetful!y call your attention to
tr_! fact tbat ull actual nv.-laiioiiai y con
fli<-t haa termlnated ln China; fluch dla
turbaacaa aa are still Infrequently report?
ed by ti.e dally preae, auch as ln too
chow. are not "t i national or revolu
Uonary character, bul are only aena-po
Utlcal auch uh occui frequently under all
condltlon in all countrioa Tha atablllty
of tb? neu republic cannot be queetloned.
in. United Btatea wa? prompt m ex
tendlng recognltion to Portugal, Braall,
Mexlco and Boutb and Central Ajnencan
republtca, even at llmee arhen biterneoine
war/are wea In i rogresa
Thfl Congrem ol the United Btatea unan
Imoualy urged thfl Immedlate recognltion
.u ti." now Republlo ol China a number oi
munthe BgO. . . ,
Were tbe "eatahiialud uaasefl ol mier
natlonal law" not the aamfl when tbfl
Unfted state. reeognixad Braall, Portugai.
they ara to lay'
Whv do vou not rec.iKntZ" th<* new ue
publlo ol China*? We would reapectfuliy
BBk you if II l? becauae youi Seen ti rj o
Rtat*-'* haa aubmltted rflaaonfl ot whtcn wa
, . not awara? if ?o, what them reaaona
may ba ? ,
11 - Repul Ua ol China eoel Ita paop a
mucb aulfertng. much bltter ?acrinc? and
bleodabr-d. lt la buiit on the aame ?*'***
princlplea 'hat form the foundetion ol
Imerlcan fi.lom. llberty and equallty. 1
it waa eatabllahed thr ? igh the mnw ter
revolutlonai trugi that eharae
tertsed tl - Mrth ol Amerlcan Indepen?
dence We believe China li entltli
ipatn conalderaUon ot ill natl mi
whlch have paaaed tl ro igb thfl darh agm
of ?? ranny and opi remlon int.. tha aarne
brlrf-t Ilght of human llberty; lhat ?1
. ,i to your re. ognttton '?," r* ?
...... . ?. !,?.-? ? of tht Am< rlcan |
r? ftrx lally alm thera can be no rea
ionable queatlon of her v\
tal Intentlonfl*. her great ritai neee ot
frlend I ? nncurrenci.
? ,, ,..-, af ,-.- onatructlon an.l r<-r ?
tlon 1 aa arrlved. Th( i."'?? of th< I i
Btatei an H '
,?,.;.., .v. their repreaentatlve
ch| ' avecntlve w< I "-???? v"" "!':' "',
, , ,f -,, thi Imple act. eatend to i -
thi formal rec< gnltl m ot her new ri ?
.. ,, -em-nl th; bonda ot
?-., , dahli that lona h .*?? ? ' ???
? . w :
ln Dortant ipflttfli . : ' ?""'
,!!n??(,.n--le:,.lv,1^nv . M
gflcratarr Cblj ,n Ceague of
Juatlt a _. ,.,.
\ , eUm^JteetW, if* 11
TREES ON BROADWAY.
i
A Correspondent Has Some Sngges
tiona for Coramissioaer Stovcr.
Tu tba Bdltor ol Tb 1''!
^?lr Mentleo Ifl raade la to-day i Trlb
nne laal tba Parb ComraUm *?"?
te tiy Oriental plano Irem '? place of
amtrleaa abne, aapeelally lo replam tbe
tre-*a ln Broatfa
nequantl] tra-alllag oe thla lborough?
f.,r,, j bavt boea hnpreamil wltb the]
abameful negHrt thal ba ??? fl ihown to
the trees oa both aldea ot tha atreet
gcarcel] ten eaa be found tbal bav? aoi
beea nlbbled by berem balf way around
Um ti-ink Bvb f>.' m helghl and the
tnmk lefl bo r..t it Ifl very doubtful lf
tbe Oriental plana tree eaa atand rweb
Bl UM or can thrlve on rOCb tlllinK- or
Btaad bavlag the roota eul att bj pavtng
ooerattona or Bmotharad under aaphalt
of eooereta \<t^ ementa
Ia Bettlng oul t.ew Irem it la to he
boped tha Parb Commlaalonm arlll I
better flueeom than h.m beea obtalned ii
Riveraldfl Park, where fally IQ per mnl
,,- ii..??, plant. d last aprin-^ have tlutila .1
Kutthormore, we bOBfl ti flflfl tha I
property trimmed aa they are ???? out ao
hh t.. prevent thi neceaalty ot amputattna
large limbfl Bopplng dewB ". Wm feet
above Ihe roadwayfl or rrtdewalka, aucb
a*. may bfl BOOn la Broadwa) Bnd upper
ltlveraide Drlve
\- lo tha merit ?.f the Oriental plane
Ueaa mucb may ba h-iii ?n both r_de?
in toitei ? ? ? indltlona ot aoll and with
rtgoreua, toea groartng rpeclmena flpten?
did treefl ar.- obtalned, whlle under un*
(bvorablfl BtmunMTtanem amny Bpedmena
nre fur from flqualll-g th- AJB-rtcaa Cn.
in atataty appearance. as to raalatlng tn
ffctR i win only refer Inquirei- to nuany
Bpedmena of Oriental plane treoB la Weer
*w." Park, north md, ll al hava rn ei- ad
Uoubleeomfl attantlon from th-' woollj
aaterplllar, deleaflng the tna eorapletely.
wishir.*.' our Parb Commlaahmer good
hi-k with Ma new plantatlona, alao able
tie<? trlmmera and most lineral treattneiit
from tht Board of Botlmate.
"WOODLAND rAi'N,"
New York. Ort 4, Itlt,
SOME PLAIN LANGUAGE.
To the tklltor of The Tr'.hune
Prealdent ThWa aoand-d-mongara, who
:.!?> (onstantly trylng lo hlacken the Bbar
act.r of Theo-kwfl Rooeevell ln your col- j
iiianu. are imt flt to hlacken hls shoes.
"'heir r&baraetan and Bternal deollny an
dlvln-ly told ln the 8th verae of the 21at ,
chaptcr of Hevelatlon.
WILUAM lt- BAtDWlN,
Llberty. N. Y., Sept. 3?, IMI
[The verne referred to reada ah foi- J
lows: "Hut the fearful. and unbellcv- j
Ing, and the abomlnable, and murler- |
ers, and whoroniongers aiul BOTfOerara, ,
and Idolators, and all llara, ahall have
their part ln the lake whlch burneth
with fire and brlnistone: whlch la tha
Becond death."]
?
SURELY, IT MIGHT.
From Th* OirlnMari gflBMMfl Monltor.
Harvar'l nil^ht Ifl ?-ven better by fullowlng
up Ita prtM for a half-hour play wlth i-rlzex
that may havo the ^rtact of ren.lcnalnx a lot of
other two-hour thing- Into tlilrly mliiuUa.
People and Social Incidents
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[By T>l->_raph te The Trthuno.]
Lenox, Ott. 6.?Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence
C. Chapman entertalned at lur.cheon at
the Hotel Asplnwall thls afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Quir.ey and Mlss
Polly Quinoy, of New York, have arrived
j at the Curtls Hotel.
Mr and Mrs. Philip V. J-nr.tnxs. Mlss
| Martha <**. Beeckman, OaOTgB A.len Munn
and Mrs. DOUghU RoMMOa aro members
of a house party whlch Mr and Mra.
William Douffl?4 Ploatie have at _lm
Court. A large party of L**nO*l cottager*
, wore Invlted for dlnner t< -nlght. Mrs.
iRlehard Gambrlll wlll arrive Tuesday, to
vl.*slt wlth Mt. and Mrs. Sloane.
Colonel gpancar Cooby. of \Va*-hln?ton.
ls a gueet of Ifra Pre-erle Sei-.enck for
a few days. Fulton Cutting ls vlsitlng
Kreijerick Bohenck.
! Mr. and Mra. .Joht: A. Orlswotd and Mr.
'and Mrs. J. Noble Hayes, of N-w York,
!are automo'olli.ig in the Berkshlrea.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harkneca Flaglcr
! and bUaa Flnglor tnctored from Mlll
| brook. tt. Y., to-day. and were g.rsts
of Mr.-". Charles A. I.amont -nd Mrs.
James U. Josup at lun-heon.
' Mr aad Mra B. Howard Martin. of
! New York, are vleltlng with Miss clemen
I tina Furnlas.
| Mrs. John D, Wood, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Rohert Wlnthrop. has gone
to New York.
Woodruff Button. Charlea F. Rogera, of
ttaw York; Btanley ***hon8paon, of Lon?
don; Mrv Etobarl Dawaoa Brat. and the
4fiB*i*_ Kiint. or Boeton, ara at tha Hotel
AaplnwalL
Mr and Mr*. Carl De f'ersdorff, Mr. and
Mrs. Ramaay Hoguet and Miss Lteettej
iihsi wiii cloae tbelr Btoehlirldgi vria
to-morrow.
THE ANTI-MURPHY WAR
Its Rise, Progress and De
cline.
THK D_-*"__*K**_.
From The World, gMipttJhtbot T, Mtt,
"Tba World" wlll not support a candldate
for Qovernor wbo la not avou.dly
aiiti-Tairiuiany.
KOItl DBFIANCl
From Tho World, Soptembor I.'. 1r<!2.
if tb.- Damoerati
BBTNO "OOOD" NOT BNOUQH.
laptambar
To nd the party of Murnhy'a domlnatlon
tr. New York _ now ih.- moat ln
aoi ? i . Lmp4lg*i rr Ifl Ni ?T
ENOUOH THAT MURPHY SIIOT'M)
CONSKaNT TO BE "OOOD." IT 18 N'iT
i THAT WK BHOULD BE
BLUDOEONED INTO NAMINO A
CANDIDATE FOR OOVERNOR WHO
WOULD BK PER80NALLY ACCEPT
ABLE TO DEMOCRATA OF THK
WOODROlr VILBON TYPE. 'rh.-r.- cao
t?- no ;- ? ?;'....- compromUe with a i".ss
like Murph;. There can b ? n>> aatlefac* |
trr\ .?? 11? ? me ? : tl ?? Syracuse ct nve ntlon
11" IT LEAVEfl MURPHY IN CONTROL
,,[.? thi; PARTY MACHINERY and ln
a poati m to eaplolt tbe Democracy of
New 1 own pocket.
. ? ? i_ F"R<IMI8E
. NBtobar i
i V r the 8 nventlon to lurreo
.!? r to M . mpromla- with
Uui: afeaa thal the nomlnatlng
i menace I , t >v*
ernraeni and mui I ? ? own
: _ coi ruptlon
IdTJ-T Bl ANTI-MURPHT.
From Tho \\ , > 14, .
L'nlt tati oaventlon nontdn il
i . rernor who \p PUB*
i :? i." KNOWN to i'.i: an anti
MURPHY DEMi w RAT the next Oov
? ?' '. York wlll ie Oaear rf
S'>au. or ?' ?b E. Hedg ei ? >: them
Oovernor.
-ithei if tl andldate ?hom ln*
ia of Pre.lden
tlxl prel can < be* rt illy eupport.
THE RETREAT
***ron The W oi Id, i wtobi r 8, ifll,
TtM Tribune i let "Tbe
World" of Inci ? ii| portli ,r
M:? Bt Izei aftei - . -...- II wou]
ntl Tam
IVE REGARD MR Bl LZER
as ANT1 'i amm \.vv j-i.st aa we regard
>?-,ai.'Oorman ta antl-Tammany, ln
rp te i t the faet thal b< -1i art kdentlft. ,t
wlth tbe Tammany organtaatlon.
BULZER'fl "AVOWED" ANTI-M'/K
PHT1SM
Roi ort of nn Intervte* wlth Mr Sulzer ln
The New Yori; Ttm ra, i tol ar i
After aome further promptlng, N*r. Bul* I
Ber added that, bi lefly aumm td up, what
iped to do, :; elected Oorernor, was
Ive . 11? government back to tba poo
pb ???
?!'? you expeel that T.nnmany Leader
Charlea F. Murphy, wbo is leadei of
youi party In thia atata, arlll l..!:> you in
th. ? la?table pui poeef ' Mr.
n. aaked
I rory confident that ba wlll,"
tald Mt. Bulaer, after a inomont of heal
tatlon, end after flral declarlng that he
? ) ?! nol eare to diacuoa Mr. Mutphy at
thia partlcular tlme.
? if an> one In tne oooree of this cam?
paign Bhould ra!> ? ihe queetion of *\hat
my relatlona wlth Mr m irphy wlll be, r
*h:ill eit be at a loaa for an answer," he
added
Report of an Interrlew arlth Mr Sulzer m
Tha Ttlbunt. i ???? ?r t, Utt
"U_ you nn-an that VOU want to p1\e
the governmenl to THE PEOPLE \s
OPPOSED TO THE BOBBEB?" the oaa*
didate w.n BBked
"NOW, i DON'T WANT TO OO INTO
THAT," he replied, wlth a wave of hla
ban 1 "In thia hour of trlumph I have
. for all."
"How about Mr Murphy?*1
??l answered lhat," he replied, ahaklng
- t Bgaln. I w U i tO g)ve ttl? i/ >v
. mmei I back lo the i eople I i":r'i,
CONFIDENT THAT M ti MFItl'IIY
WILL HELP Mi: IN EVERY way."
> -
C. E. ANNIVERSARY ENDS
Enthusiastic Meeting* of State Dele?
gates Held at Binghainton.
Hlncl.amton. N. "i . Oct ri?Tbe ".'Oth an
iry. ol tbe Xew York Btata Chrla*
tian Endaovor ITnlo** la 41 an end. for 'Ba
conventloo In **el4b*_tloa thoraof rioaod
to-nlght with a great Batbarlng of mam*
bera from all tba branch BOdettea of Blng*
hainton and tba Bttendt?g dalB4-te4. 4441
ln the First Ptobvterlan fhurch. Tiie
Bar. Dr. Hoarard B. 0**aa4, of Hoston,
iit*t prealdent af tha atata union. gave the
tiitatng addraaa an "ChrtoUaa Badaaror
Tu bay 4ttd Yesi.rdiy," aud a consecra
tlon sorvlce elooed tha oonvontlon.
John R. CletnentM. of Mlruthatnton. was
ra alaetad prealdent; Charlea Gibac.n, ot
Albany, tirat *rlco*praaldant; the Rev. j. it.
ttlzoo. of Waddan, thiru vlce-ptcsidont, and
F. C Collln*. Syrucuso, treasurer. Tho
1914 convention go.-s to Huffalo.
WHAT? HENRY CLAY II!
From Tho t'olttmhla St \t*
OaOgraBB_MUI Willluu BOIaM haa n nutnb?r of
lai.dalita Rclilevptiienta to hla rrcdlt, but hia
nornlnatlun BW BOfenMB ?t N'ew York dld not
ralae the atandard of pulclirltude ln Democratlc
(.uii'ildatca thia year.
Mrs. Joslah Jex and Mrs. Gregory Sut*
ton have arrived at tne Curtla Uotel.
AT NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph to The Trlbune.]
Xewport, Oct. tt.?Miss Dorothy Bige
low, of England, who .pent the greater
pari of the summer here as the gueat of
her aister, Mra. J. F. A. Clark, plana to
take up a grand opera career. Miaa Bige
low recently left here to return to Eng?
land. wh. re she will complete her muslcal
educatlon during the winter. Thls last
summer _he frequently emertalned her
Nowport friends wlth her singing.
Mr. and Mra. R. Llvlngston Iieeekman
wore the "vlctimB" of a surpriae party
thls evening. T*he party was arranged by
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Oordon Douglas and Mr. and Mr?. Nor?
man de R. Whltehouso. Earller ln the
day Mr a.nd Mrs. WiUon gave a picr.lc at
\'aneluse for a number of their friends
In the summer colony.
Mrs. J. J. Mason, Mrs. Rlchard C.
Derby and Mrs Alfred Tuckerman were
dlnner hostesses laat evening.
Mr. and Mra. I. Townsend Burden, who
were abroad during tho summer. are ex
paeted hore to-morrow for a short stay.
Mr. and Mt-s. Wllllam Woodward have
ctoeed thelr season and returned to New
York.
Badnay Herbert, af England, ls the guest
of hb" aunt, Mrs. Ogdon (Joelet.
Registered at the Casino to-day w*-e
ftlllj laaailt French. H A. Vale, of Wash?
ington, Charlea C.irroll, Jr., of Baltimore,
a eruest of Royal Ph?*lps Carroll, end F. T.
Frollnghuyson. of Tuxedo. a guest of R. T
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamtn Thaw wlll spend
the winter ln New York.
Mrs. Warren C. Ransom and daughter
arrived from New Tork to-day to vlsit
Mrs. James Grlswold Wentz.
ADMIRAL YOUNCTS FUNERAL
Religious Rites and MUitary
Honors at Naval Hospital.
Tho funeral of Rear Admlral Luhlen
Young, U. I, X.. waa held at the Naval
Hospital, Brooklyn, yeaterday afternoon
bl aoeordaaoa wlth the rites of the Pom.a
Cathollc Church. The offlclating rlergy
man was Father J. P. Chldwick, forrr.erlr
chaplaln 4a Iba Maine, who was present
BB the representatlve of r_-*4***a,| Far
ley. Efj was asslsted by th.- Rev. Eugene
k. McDoaaldt atth flve altar boy* from
st. Ifarjr. church. Bioohlya.
Kia-'ht chief petty afl-484 acted aa boc'y
bt arera, and tho guard of honor was
raadf up of ono company of marlnes from
tho navy yard aad a company of blue
Jaeheta from tho North Dakota.
At tho Naval Beapttal gate tho troope
were dlsmi??ed and n-turred to the navy
yard The body was taken to the
Panngylvanla Btattoa, Manhatran, whence
:t -??? Bhlpped to Washington. There
wlll ba a tnilitary funeral at the Capltal
'?-. aad the burial wil! be al the
Arllngton National Cometery
**********g those present at the BBrvlaaB
were Pr. John F. Young, ? brothar of the
late Roar Admiral Toutij.-, hls aifa and
se\eral other member* of tht ftur.IIy. from
Uoulavtlla; Hear Admlral Oe'rre C
Raltar, retlred; Rear Adadral John n. Ed*
la and capta n Albert fJlaavea. com
mandaal of tha Brooklyn Navy Tard,
? ? ' B
J. E. KERTAN'S FUNERAL
Theatrical Perfoimance to HaJt in
Honor of Manager.
| I 'r?>m f h* T';t.-jr. ? ;: . -- .
Waablngt n. c>ct. 6.?To. I . af
i:. R?rnan. the vataran manager af
Iha Lyoaam Theatre, ot' thia dty, ana
Iha Drat exall <i ruier of the Balthaara
I Ig Of E '.%.-. Wlll be bald t"-riorrow
inornlng. Th- Kaltlmore EUu aill ;a> a
last tribute to tha pOB iiar K!k BBd thaa*
I ar.. ;.n<! the BOdy Wlll 11. . Bt_M
for one hour m tbe Eiks' Hall in Balti?
more. aii Ioohi thentr.'-s and playhouaaB
n the I?aptre I ircuit will *itop tbelr per
forman.es botwoaa the houte of IdO and
p, m. to-tn rrow in memor; I .Mr.
ECernan. 1
the Lyc< un Theatre baa baen detailed la
ict as honor?ry aaoorl at a
tttoa 4 BUca, Raglea and Lg*
Tbeatre employea wlll accompaay
tbe bod* to BalUmora.
will te held to-morrow
ug, al I o'dook, eoaducted by tn.
Eaglea a -aqutoni hlgh " f*>
tted at M o'clock at Bt Patrk?*?
Church iiy the Rev Father IfcNamarta.
riie body wil. be tak- n te Balttmon on a
train ki.\lnn here at noon. Tha B?tfat
paii aarara, t-pi-nanttngkthe ITailai __?
mi Ly_ iw Tbeatre ***n|*T4a. wlll baU
p, Btohlman, John K_pr>, Bdward M ("aa
ley. Joseph Johnson, Martin Maloney and
John A. Eilmger.
"HALL STUNTS" AT VASSAR
Upper Classmen Employ Infonnal
VaudcviLle to Promote Fellowship.
Poughkeeps?le, Oct. 6. -The lira* ol :he <*n
tertalnmenta whlch feature th< beflnnlBd
,)f a v*aaaar freahman'fl career an 4*d
*r*rta_y avantu**, when tho upper daaeanai
ln each of the 84*844 rcsldence hall. 8-v
"hall Btttnt partios.' Most of then ??**
Intonaal vaulevllle, the object >: -__?
ia to proaBOta faUowablp among ***?
daaaaa aa wall aa aaMeg tha indivldaB
membera af the hall. Tho rnore imi*or
tant I'lit.-italiim.r.ts wlll be held la'er, and
both tho junior and sop!iomo:e
at_ gtva partlaa for the na_ c,.it*
Many week-.ud ajueata aron BBtBI181484
baaa, 4bmoc tbem tifteen BarwaH stu?
dents, deltKatcs to the 00nV4BtlO4 ?
-hriatlan aeoonlatlona af the wuii__*i
eollegea, bald at Btlvar itay ln June.
MRS. M. L. CLOTHIER ILL.
B| T. i-K'raph to Thi> Tl 1*104. I
rbiia.ieiphiH. Oot ?:.-Mrs. Morrla L.
Clothl.r la at the Iiryn Mawr llocpltal
rt-i-i vering from an operition Tbe aur
PBoaa say B_e arlll be eompellt- to ra*
maln th.-re for at least slx week*. Mr..
-lotbtor ?a? a famlllar bgure at D*"
Harbor this summer. Before her mar*
riaxe she was M ss I.ydla M BU444448
??_?a
MISS FARRAR'S HEALTH GOOD.
Iflaa ti.raldlne Farrar write.- UotR
Munbh 10 4 Now York friend that tlw
rost and cjuiet of thal clty have done h?r
ko aaaoh aood that aha has never tell
better. ' Laet nobody." she adda, '"W44*4
any aympathy on me becauBe of tho st.te
pf my health!" She wlll sall for Anu-rb*
un the Krunptlnz Wllhelm on October-*
-? a -
PROSPERITY IN MAINE.
From Th* I_?"laton Journal.
A C.rlbou corroapondent wrlt*a th?r? U *
labj fainme In Arooatook and that lt la -SirllC-H
to g-t men to plck potatoe.. M?n are demM*"
Ing $3 50 to |4 a day atid boan!.
4?'-?
IF THEY WERE SUFFRAGETTE8.
ynan The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tho .uatodlans of Harvard ttbrary , onil**
slx Radcllffe (tirla n crowd. At thU rata ??
l'.adc llffe glrla would be a mob .nd twa.ty ?
multltude.