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THE SUN, , SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, . 1912. PROMINENT PEOPLE IN THE WEEK'S SOCIETY NEWS ABROAD E m. vitai cavq loomi E iU" IIIHI ilHIil III t i l l JJJ j J WI 1 W llhlHIIVM v, Anilmssntlor to Ki'iinee Says " BlRht Moment to Try It Ih nt Uniitl. Lost Teeth, Cat Face. and Fore head in Fal- atrag; Hunt BOON FOR THK FAItMKK NEW WAR DISAPPOINTS . ( Enables Him to Morrow Atlc , quale Capital at a Mod Militarists Fed -Ttg-kish He- pulses Reflect, on . German Training. erate interest. 2 GERMAN CROWN PRINC HJS NECK .OUr- 'Ml M ! i. i , r.1 'I' ft i Special Cable Detpatch to The Sl.. Pamh, Nov. 2. Myron T. Herrlck, the , American Ambassador, to whom This ' h-ho-Sun correspondent submitted certain 1r ' press comment!) on Ills recent report g'U .on tho land credit system In Kurouc, "u .I: notably tliu Washington article In Tub eif l SUN of October la telling of President Jo h x Tuft's Invitation to the Governors of 'the vnrloiiH American States to meet him at, the White J louse next Decem ber for a discussion of the proposed uni form legislation looking to the estao- llahmcnt of un agricultural credit sys tem for farmers, made the following statement : "The question of a land credit sys tem to America Is a vital one. This Is proved by the Intense Interest aroused "tAi... throughout the whole country. It may ' ' i i.i .i.... .i . . i . . i i i , up Bum nun ine jisycuuiUKliai I1UIUUIU i has arrived. '"American agriculture offers as good cuurnntces for financial nld ns dn tf,'.' American Industry and commerce. It 'resembles n well equipped train placed on a well laid track and ready to start. but lacking the means of getting up steam. "The aim of the prc-ent proposal for a land credit system Is to open the money market to the farmer on an equal footing with the business man ' -or tho manufacturer." ' "What .ire the farmers' desiderata fop the development of agriculture?" r' asked the correspondent. w "Tho ability U borrow adequate cap ital at moderate Interest for a long k term of ycura with nn amortization (!tz scheme automatically extinguishing the i,. loan when the time has expired," re plied the Ambassador. "The American fnrmer of the future," continued Mr. Herrlck, "will be a business man run- nlng bis farm on business lines, lie lias the same claim to credit as rail roads or steamship1. Ills realization of this Is a significant and character istic feature of the present Irresistible movement In favor of land credit re form, which President Taft's action has evoked. "Public attention in America," went on Mr. Herrlck. "has been too cxclu- slvcly dvoted to fostering Infant In mr. dustrles. The result ban been that 't while, owing to the growth of point- S)lo latlon the demand for agricultural prod- jyvuco Is Increasing 60 per cent., the i-fl " supply Is only Increasing 3C per cent. If thts state of affairs continues America In a decade will become i food purchasing nation. Thts ought nit u. rise. "Japan Illustrates the possibilities of agriculture," said Mr. Herrlck. "Its reft Is smaller than that of California Jjfily one-sixth of it Is capable of -e .agricultural cultivation owing to Its .volcanic nature; yet Japan supports fifty million people. Th- possibilities of the Americans are practically un limited. Their Immense natural re sources could supply the whole world with fi'oilstjfN. "Their gradual realization of this truth, which has produced the present v movement of reform In the problem ' 'of agricultural credit, Is not being studied for the 11m time In America. The solution of the problem, however, received a setback thirty years ago. j when an effort was made to finance ' the farmer by bonds guaranteed by mortgages on agricultural property. GERMANY'S ENVOY TO LONDON . n 1 -- t ii Prince Licr3novfys"ky London, Oct. 19, Prlnci" I.Ichnowsky, , the successor to Huron Marschall von , Blebcrsteln ns German Ambassador to t,. n.the Court of Ht, .Inmes's, comes of u very .r . niii a nn i iiiimi rimiM I'niiHn Tnmiivv Willi estates divided between Austrian nnd Prussian Silesia. Ho Is the nephew of that Prince I.Ich nowsky who with Gen. von Auerswald was done to death by nn Infuriated pop ulace nt ITrnnkfort-on-thc-Maln during the Hitting of that futuous aermati Par liament which In IS 18 offered tho Im perial crown to Frederick William IV., "which he did thrlco refube," on tho ground that the offer had. only come from the German people, and not from Sxr Ailwyn xnd" L&-dy Fellowe LHb&t .t o. P.fr.r-tricJgfe STioot.j Hut no safeguards were adopted, no Government supervision was" exacted, reckless speculation resulted. Immense losses Were Incurred and the Inevita ble icnctlon set In. "The delay, however, gives the Amer icans the advantage of being able to profit by the experience of other na tions. The creation of the German mortgage bank system dates only from 1S09. The Investigation of thut sys tem, on which my report to President Taft was based, has therefore produced new and valuable material. "Agricultural credit Is the problem of the hour," declared Mr. Herrlck.' "Great lirltaln by passing the Irish land purchase act took the first step toward Its solution and In Great Britain a royal commission has been collecting further data for the past eighteen months." In reply to n question ns to why the national banks In America do not un dertake the work of a credit system, as suggested In u letter by KImer K. Adams, president of tho First National Hank of Fergus Falls. Minn., to The St: of October 19, the Ambassador said that he considered the national banks unsuitable for this work, as their op erations are entirely different tu hand ling liquid commercial paper. Separate Institutions are necessary, he declared, there being a sulllclent amount of busi ness to occupy nil forms of banking;. MANY NEW YORKERS IN ROME. Society Folk Are KnjojInR Life nt tlir Kalian Capital. Sp'dal Cable Detpatch to Tat St. Komi:, Nov. 2. Many New Yorkers are enjoying the sights and society life of this city and others are expected here In the near future to spend tho greater part of the winter Mrs. G. Horden has left hero for Paris. The Princess de Stlgllano Colonna has gone to Venice. Mrs. Courtenay Stewart has gone to Vienna to visit her mother, Mrs. Wnldo .Story. Kdwnrd Holt has motored here from Florence. Tho Marchcsa Rourbon del Monte Is spending he autumn at Ponzano. Among the New orkers hero arc Henry Hopkins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Hrown, Count Maylund Masslglla, Mrs. F. Morris, Mrs. W. I.. Frothlngham and her daughter, I.. Cunningham and Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Moran. their sovereigns as well, and he wanted double the mandate for which his brother and successor had to wait until 1871. The present Prince was born In 18C0 and Is thus In his fifty. third year, while his wife, born a Countess Arco-Zlnne-berc, Is his Junior by nineteen years, and they have threo children two sons and a daughter. Tho 1'rlnco Is a Catholic and has hitherto never held any high post in the diplomatic service. Hut he Is wealthy and Is credited with a special Interest In the problem of how to Im prove Anglo-(lennnn relations. In np pearnncn ho Is a thorough Polo, dark, haughty and a little mysterious. The Hon. Mrs Henry Coventry (Editk M'Creery) ' vHBfc KIPLING'S "KIM," ONCE . 'Mmi. film unw 4 paiipfr - if! aM nun 11 iiiuilii 1 m Jaeobi, A-lso Mnrion Crawford's Hero, Earned Fame in India Societv, ADVISER OF GOVERNORS Legal Entanglements Over Sale of Imperial Diamond Cost Hfm Fortune. Special London', Correspondence to Tna Sex Oct. 10. Readers or Mflrlnn Cruwford''s famous novel "Mr. Isaacs d Kipling fB"Kimw will wplromi, ty in teresting account of the remarkable tif... 01 Alexander Malcolm Jakobi, tho real nero or both those notable works of fiction , Kiven In tho Bool: Monthly by Frederick " iicaui. It would be difficult to find in all India, ho writes, a more remarkablo personality than JakQbi. or to discover In any part of the world a man who has 1 BUCh nn amazinRlifo. Horn nt Constantinople, he was at the cany ago of 12 wld oh a slavo at the market thero and becarm? the nronertv of a rich pasha. Fortunately tho pasha treated him well and instead of putting him to menial work ho encourngod tho younu Jnkobi to take an interest in Orien tal literature, philosophy and occultism, For some years Jakobi stay.'d in tho house, of tho pasha, and it was during these years that his keenly receptive mind gathered so much of that curious Kastorn wisdom that was afterward to mako him ono of tho. leading figures in Anglo- muiiui rnnjieiy ni mmia. On tho death of tho iiaslm .laknl.l thrown onco mora upon tho world, and curing littlowhat'he did or where ho went ho decided to mako tho pilgrimage to Mecca. After the pilgrimage he ma do bin to Bombay, and havinic for a whlio ho got' a small annolntrhent at tho Nizam's court at Hyiforabad. At Hyderabad ho learnoU a groat deal about precious stones, nnd after making a few thousand rupoos by the salo of an emerald ho boldly tet out fpr Delhi nnd established hlmseir thero as a jeweller. At Delhi ho prospered amazingly anil soon finding tho city too small for him ho moved to Simla and ontorod the famous Mart At Simla hi real career Iwgan. Tho charm of his magnetic personality, tho strango mystery Burroundlng vo much of his early life, his groat wealth and the wonders of his famous house Helvedere, nnd tho marvellous m'-abous ho held, all combined to mako Jakob i tho most eagerly sought after man in Simla. Ho beoamo tho friend and ad.viser of Viceroys and Governors anil ho who had curved his way from obscurity and pov erty to fumo and wealth found himself the I.eudliig.llKuro in Anglo-Indian society. Hut the years or luippln esH were few, Tor at the very height of his fame thero fume tho tragedy of his llfo. It was caused by the sale of tho famous Imperial diamond tp tho lato .Nizam of Hyderabad. After having paid JCir.0,000 for tho htone on tho promise from tho Nizam to iy him JL'.KW.ooo for it, tho sale was BtoppiHl by tho Government of lndiu, utid in uddltlon to this heavy financial loss Jakobiiluidito faco a legal casein tho High Court of Calcutta. Tho trial lasted fifty-seven days and the exponBes were so enormous that after It was over, and Jakobi had secured a triumphant verdict, ho found himself practically a pauper. Ho retired to Horn Iwy, where ho lives to-day in Imdly re duced circumstances. Tills, in brier, gives tho story of tho riso and reverse of Jakobi, one of tho fullest interoat. TkeDucHe o.Westminjlr GAY DAYS IN PARIS. Mr. nnd Mr, f. Mitchell llrpevr Give a Notnblr Hall. Special Cable Pefpatch to The Scs, Paris. Nov. I. Countoss Hostitz, tho wife of the Russian military attache, is recuperating from a long illness at Bi arritz. Sho receives her friends on fine days on tho terrace of her home, which looks out upon the sea. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dakcr Rourne nro expected In Paris in tho spring. Contessa Frnsso Dentlco is visiting her mother, Mrs. .Siegal. in Paris. Rareness von Rruning will spend tho winter at Cannes. Mrs. Henry Champlin Tinker and her daughter Annlo are In Puris. Miss Maude Rutler Is vlsitlngher sister, Mrs. Joseph Frothlngham of Boston. Sho is expected to spend tho winter In Paris and on tho Riviera. Count and Countess Limburg-Stlrum, tho latter formerly Mary Newland of Detroit, are now in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. MaoWilliams of Chicago havo been entertaining Slgnor Sabeta, tho former Italian Consul at Chicago, at their country place at Dlnard. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Vanderbilt have gone to Germany. Mrs. Rorg has arrived In Paris from her visit to Countei-s Tolstoy at Biarritz. Mrs. I.eroy Kilgar is spending tho au tumn in Stuttgart. Mr. und Mrs'. Theodore RJorksten nro in Milan, where Mrs. Iljorksten is con tinuing her operatic studies, Henry Clay Ide. tho United States Minister to Spain, has returned to Madrid rrom Kuraus, which is near San Sebastian. Among tho Americans who wont to Stuttgart for tho premioro or Richard Strauss's opera "Ariudno auf N'oxos" were I.ndy Cunard, Mrs. I.eroy Edgar, Princess Polignao and Mrs. (Icorgo Vun derbllt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Depow gave a ball ut their chAteau neur Complegno in honor or their daughter's visitor, Miss Park, who led tho cotillon with M. Andro do FouquiiVes, Among the guests were tho Count, Countess and Miss Depra cointal, tho Marquise and Sliss Do Grabiao, Countess nnd Miss do Fnilly, Raroness and Miss Tain, Jessio Drake, I.ucillo Ves nlch nnd Princo Jean do Rouobon. Among those who nro sailing on tho steamship la I.orralno are Ysayo, tho violinist; Rurrian, the tenor; M. Duran Druol, tho art dealer, nnd his family. Augustus Diesel, tho chief clerk of tho iiui:iuuii r.iiiniiMny ior loriy years, nas rcccivoil n commemorative modal of tho war 01 mm ior amuuiance services. Tkc Countess of A.ncavftter- (Mi Eloiae Breeje An Ardtn POPE SAID TO FAVOR 1. TAFT'S ELECTION Vatican Appreciaes His Work in Settling Friar Lands Question. . DOESN'T INFLUENCE VOTE I His Holiness Says No President 1 Ever Limited Freedom of l the Church. Special Cable Detpatch to The Six, Romk, Nov. 2. A Roman prelate who is supposed to bo on Intimate terms with Pope Pius X. has told Tnp. SDN corre spondent that .his Holiness is not inter ested In the American Presidential elec tion for the simple reason that he does not know the difference botweon'tho Dem ocratic, the Republican or tho Progressive party. As a matter of fact, although the Pope's knowledge of American political parties may bo slight, his interest In the election howover, is very considerable. The Pope's sympathies nro for President Taft, whoso work in connection with the settle ment of tho Philippines friar lands ques tion is greatly appreciated by tho'Vatican. Mr. Taft has many friends in the Sacred Collego from whom tho Pope has derived valuable information about tho President, whom ho admires greatly. Col. Roosovelt is decidedly not persona grata at the Vatican, where he is known only because of the Bellamy Storer Bean dal and the lamentablo affair in connec tion with his prospective audience with the Pope in 1910. Gov. Wilson, 'is entirely unknown and is regarded as' an 'enigma. The Pope does not influence the Cath olic vote. Recently ho was reported as saying: "Hitherto every President has not limited In any way tho freedom the Cathollo Church in America. This' polloy will surely bo continued in tho future." Tim Catholio electors, like the others in America, therefore are Tree to vote for a candidate of tholr.own choice. , As far as can lie ascertained, if President Taft is reelected his Holiness will cable his congratulations. It is uncertain what ho will do in caso of the election of Gov. Wilson, but it is quite certain that he will not congratulate Col. Roosevelt If lie should bo the choice of the American people. WHY CARUSO BROUGHT SUIT. Tenor Kay He Wnnta Children to Know lie I llnnrat. Special Cable Detpatch to The 8in, Milan,. .Nov. 2. The friends of Slgnor Knrlco Caruso, tho tenor, beforedio com menced his suit against Slgnorlna du elled! and others for defamation of character, urged him not to push tho caso against the woman as her convic tion nnd Imprisonment would ' bring shame on Caruso's children, of whom she Is the mother. Slgnor Caruso replied that he would prosecuto tho suit for the sake of his children, saying: "I want tliem to know that their father was an honest man. As for their mother, they nro ashamed of her already since sho left their father and ran away with a chauffeur. Sho has loBt her reputation nlrcady. A year's Imprisonment will not hurt her; besides she Is In lluenos Avrrs nml will nnt 1,a I such a fool as to return to serve the I sentence." SCULPTOR'S FACE IN STATUE. Celllnl'a Autographed Portrait Found In Ilia Noted "Peraeaa." Special Cable Despatch- to Tni 8cs. Florencb. Nov. 2. Tho discovery by Slgnor Bcncddettl of an autographed portrait of the sculptor. Xlenvcnuto Cel lini in tho lattcr's famous statue of Per seus, -which reposes In the Loggia del Lanzl, has excited great Interest. Tho loggia Is crowded dally with Floren tines, who spend their time making out tho portrait of their great fellow citizen. The face may be seen distinctly at tho back of Perseus between tho shoulders. The rib of the helmet forms tho nose and the shadow of the Jointure of the wings makes the eyes and the curling hair and beard. The (ace Is startling in its bold drawing and lifelike expression. It Is a wonder that it was not noticed before. SCIENTISTS ABE WONDERING. "Prehistoric Palntlntfi" Said to Be Uanha of Modern Boatman. London, Oct. 19. "fhe prehistoric painting on the walls of Bacon's Hole, on the Cower Coast, which gladdened tho hearts of two French archaeologists, has Inspired In the heart of the Cambria Daily Leader scepticism, sarcasm and humor. , Eighteen years ago, says the Journal, a Norwegian bark called the Althca. outward bound from Swansea, 1 was urjvcii usiiuiu m ijib Yiciaiiv ql liar con's Hole. " h" r' ''"'l In duo course the ship ana cargo were put up for public auction and' knocked down to a local man, who des patched a number of salvage men to' the scene. One of these was Johnny Bale, Mimbles boatman. Among the wreckage washed ashore was a btush which had been used on'the vessel for laying on a reddish paint. Bale picked tho brush up and turning to a local docksman he expressed his Intention of rubbing the paint out, as the brush was too good to throw away. He forth with proceeded to the inside of the cave for that purpose. It would appear that Johnny did tho rubbing out, or what might more cor rectly be described as the "rubbing In,' remarkabably well. ine arcna-oiogicai gentlemen con cerned are wondering whether the Cam brian Journal Is "getting at them," or whether they really have found a mare's nest. A MODERN SHEPHERD. One at Kensington Gardens Likes to It en a Sportln Pace. London, Oct. 19. Nothing perhaps so sirmes tno stranger who visits Ken sington Gardens and Hyde Park as tho sneep browsing as to the manner born and tho rabbits who frolic about on a mveiy piece 01 green swara within a few hundred yards of the dense traffic of Piccadilly. There Is also a character In Kensing ton Gardens who should not be missed, This Is he who tends the sheep, tho gentle shepherd of Kensington Gar dens. Tho shepherd's ago one may Dut at 15. He has a blue suit that Is rather. too oiue, a thin polychrome tie attached to a butterfly collar, a signet ring aaornB 111s linger, and a wisp of a cane with a silver mount finishing the round handle In his crook. Hardly a Sylvan shepherd. He Is, as ne snouid be, a power In the gar dens. Vet It Is to be doubted If his taBtes are altogether pastoral. He Is often to be seen reading that part of the evening Journal that deals with tho "odds" or the "winner." At night' when tho gardens aro closed and his flock Is coughing In tho fog he can not be distinguished from any other young man that lives In London. "AVIETTE" FLIES 39 INCHES. Hlryelr With Wlnga ITard to Win Prise of ftOO. Paris, Oct. 22. Another "avlctte" has flown a meter (39 inches), clearing two marks which were nearly four Inches high. Perhaps It would be more correct to say another rider of n' bicycle fitted with wings has suc ceeded In Jumping, this dlstanco nnd then Jumping It ogaln In tho opposite, direction, thus winning a prize of $100. The feat was performed before by Poulaln on July 4, when ho won a $200 prize. The latest winner, Dubois, must hnvo cleared threo times tho distance nnd double tho height required when after n dozen unsuccessful attempts ho managed to clear tho two marks. Heal flight by muscular effort only still seems a long way off. Uruguay Won l Trade Monopoly. Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 14, This Government Is preparing a bill fo'r presentation to Congress erentlntr n Stnto monopoly of tobacco and matches. Government ownership of public nnd private enterprises has marked tho legislation of tho present uovernmeni irom its inception. 1 1 Special Call Detpatch to Tai Sin. Berlin. Nov. 2. With strips of plaster on his face and forehead and.-wfth a gap In his teeth, the Crown Prlnoe Frederick William is slowly recovering from the olosest call in his life. That he did not break his neolr when he was thrown .from his horn during a drag hunt, at Dantzlg on Tuesday .regarded almost as a miracle.' - v The Crown Prinoe has n. English fond ness for horses and hunting: He la a dar ing and excellent rider. . As is usual when any accident happens to any member of royalty it- la difficult to obtain details, the official statement always minimizing tho, accident. It is believed, however, that Mi crown Prince's horse while, going at -a strong naoe landed on his forefeet, In , a half hidden ditch. ..(-,, Tho. Prince's clothing was either paught in the saddle or his left foot remained in the stirrup. This ohecltad the flight of tho horse, but it resulted in taa Prince's face and head .striking. th-ground very heavily. . ' Tho Crown Pilnoo has been. repeatedly admonished by the Kaiser .against reck lessness in sports and the futility of. taking chances of getting, hurt, and the Emperor may now forbid the Prinoe .participating in hunts of this natura. v - " . The Turkish defeats have caused deep felt 1 disappointment In .German military circles, whioh are smarting silently from the stings oX the English and, French ridi cule of the training, of the, Turks by Ger man offioers. The criticisms, of the Ger man military school as exemplified by the Turkish defeats, however, ha,ve not sur prised the high military men. One of the highest- General in the German army. In a lecture tp the General Staff before the. outbreak, of the present war, painted a pesslmistio picture pf the conditions, in the Turkish army which, he declared, as compared with the conditions and tho spirit of the military, forcos.of the Ralkan States, held no prospect' of a Turkish victory. . The leading Qerman military men deny that the war, up, tp tho present has demon strated the superiority of one school, for while tho Bulgarians have some officers of Russian training and Greece has some of French training, many of the omocrs in both ormiet have, been trained in Ger many, and Bulgaria adopted a very rapid offensive,' which is a fundamental, prin clple of the German school. .mo militarists attribute Uie results of the canjpajgn.to the unprepftrediless of th'e TurJ.heir hick ,of enthusiasm, or ganization and morale, which jtre the result pff tlje political pbqditioos which have existed , in" Turkey during' the last fewyears. I' 7 J Declaring that they have been, driven to desperation by the, eruditions' in the German, theatrical and operatic world, tho German 'actors and actresses are pro- paring to ask the Reichstag, to adopt legislation, for their relief.'" L Tho proposed .bill which' 1 tftey desire passed is. to ,provide some sort, of State control over the dismissal of1 actors and singers, to shut out those lacking talent, to prevent overproduction, jo establish a minimum salary, to compel the manage menta to furnish the costumes or' mako allowances for them, and also to prohibit engagements of .actors and .singers who desire to perform without' salary merely for tho sako of, experience. '' , That there is a penn in, Berlin who is acting, aa the 'medium", for 'thojie who are willing to pay s;o 00 anii ''upward for obtaining them German jtnd' Papal titles, orders and decorations' was the sworn testimony given this.' week by Criminal Commiaeionpr Krliger'of Berlin and others. ' ( ,' . 1 .' ' The case was,trjed at Atf.-la-h'apelle. Isidor Fass, a former lawyer, was charged with fraudulently claiming -to have the ability to obtiip such dislinqtWrisr""'' Among, 'the. examples 'quoted were the Order of the. Holy Sepulchre, carrying the title of Counti.forlU.OOpj'thelioretto order.carry ih'g the title of Ba'ron.f or 17,500. and a title of nobility in one' of the small German Spates for H5,00b ' " Ilerr Fass, when .he took the stand , declared that he acted as the. agent of a certain Ilerr Mos'or of Berlin, , who could and did perform the promises of obtaining tho distinctions. Commissioner, Eruger. while he was on the stand stated that he was regretfully compelled to substantiate., the story of tho salo of titles. Ile aajd that.it was a lamentable fact that conslderable'money was made In Berlin hr nutwtn'i rt?n tnni it for their influence ln'setfurinif-decora-tions. ' Upon .this evidence the. court released Herr Fass on. the ground, that he was acting in good faith and evidently per forming his part 6f any 'agreement to secure a title or decoration. AMERICANS' NOW IN BERLIN. 1Mb it Turkey Dlaner .for. TOO un -ThaalUclvlns.Dy. r Special Cable.' Detpatch-to'tnt Ibx Bem-in, Nov. 2. Theodore jBinlerlng, ex-leader of the -New York 1 Philhar monic Grchtstrn, who Is now jhe direc tor of the Blutliner Orchestra qf. Ber lin, gave .his first .concert (this week. Tho hall was crowded. , . Col.' D. C. Poole; who, has been visit ing his son, De Wltt,d,Ppole,,Jr., th American VlccConsul-General at, Ber lin,, will leave .o.n Monday, to. spend h month ut Wiesbaden and. Uomburg. Tho visitors io Berlin ' this -cck In cluded Lleuterian't-Co'tnmande'r' J. H ailmer, U. S. N., who Is' o.rf' tils' way to tho United States, from tno' Philippines, .1. F, Jewell, the formjil'Cohsul at Vlad ivostok, who has been transferred tu Dresden nnd who Is' golng' to New York probably next week; Mr.'rind Mrs: Mor ton F. 'Plant of 'Now' York, Mrs. Fred erick T. Peck nnd daughter :of Barring ton, It, 'l nnd Mrs.. M. 'Morton IVek of Now York. '" i The'" American colony here is prcpar Ing for a record celebration on Thanks giving Day. There '.will be 11 -t-urUe) I dinner for 600 to 700-persont ami tlilf I will be followed by a dance at Hie zoo ' logical gut-dens'. Tho, ,eomm,lttce which ; hns tho arrangements in handvlu. m.tdi up or Ambassador Lclshman, consul General Thuckara, S. B. Conger aac Stephen II. McFmlden. , . k : , IUBBBBI alKJal