New-York tribune., November 10, 1901, Page 5, Image 19

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MORLEr AND GLADSTONE.
gOME NOTES ON A NOTABLE EULOGY
AND THE MANNER IN WHICH
IT WAS DELIVERED.
Manchester, November 2.
The address of Mr. John Morley at the un
velUoS of the Gladstone statue on October 23
fieeerves more deliberate and extended treat
ment than the condensed energies of cable
writing allow. It was a revelation not only of
the character cf the great Liberal orator and
ptatesnian, but also of the intellectual equip
ment and habits of his biographer and most
ardent hero -worshipper. Mr. Morley's voice is
not resonant, and It lacks carrying power
for open air speaking. He contented himself
»dth a dozen sentences to the large assemblage
In Albert Square, at the unveiling of the noble
bronze figure of Mr. Gladstone in the act of
making his great speech In Introducing the Home
«rle bill; and reserved his address for the audi
ence In th«» Town Hall — a high vaulted, spacious
ass^mMj" room adorned with Madox Brown's
frescos of scenes from the history of Man
chester. One fine sentence from the speech out-
Hide the Town Hall I cannot refrain from quot
. "Xobody in our time has shown a more
resounding example of the great thing which a
great man may make of a life." That sentence
u-as the signal for the unveiling of the statue
and or the mighty outburst of cheering which
•was lizard by the expectant audience in the
treat hall. Not long afterward the Lord Mayor
in his robes ascended the platform with a spare
acd awkward figure behind him. It was "Hon
st John Morley." the most sincere and con
sistent o? English Radicals, and the most de
voted ana fervid of Gladstone worshippers.
Ther* was a grim smile of recognition from
the pallid, Intellectual face as be passed Mr.
Gladstone's son and daughter on the platform.
In another minute he had been introduced by
the Lord Mayor with a single plain sentence
arid welcomed with prolonged applause. ■
Mr. Morley 1? a thinker rather than an orator,
and "when he is on his feet before an audience
the serious preparation which he has made ham
pers his delivery. Reflection has been delib
erate and laborious, but the forms of expression
and phrasing have been left to the chances of
Improvisation. He quoted Mr. Gladstone as say
ing respecting his own methods of preparation
tor speaking: "As forth© words— well, the words
come." 'That does not happen to all of us,"
added Sir. Morley: and the audience already had
found proof of it. He had paused and hesitated
many times in the course of the address, and
had constantly been changing the construction
of his sentences midway and finishing them
clumsily. His speech was saturated with
thought and philosophy, but the delivery was
dogged with difficulties of expression. There
trere no graces of oratory, but there was grim
earnestness of manner, and there was intellectu
al force as the driving power, even when he
was catching his breath and groping about
for the words. There were no flashes of either
wit or sarcasm, but there were playful touches
of irony. The gestures were downright and
forcible, but angular and Inartistic There was
neither dignity of pose nor distinction of man
ner. "When he was not bending forward over
his notes he was swaying uneasily from one
ride to the other, flinging out his arms to empha
size his words. The voice was neither clear nor
melodious, but it vibrated with earnestness of
conviction. The bent form, the shrunken feat
ures, the pallid face without a smitch of color,
and the high, delicately modelled forehead denot
ed the scholarly mind. The audience might have
to wait for the search after the right word, or
for the remodelling of the sentence: but it was
never for a moment in doubt that it was in
touch with a man of force and nobility of char
acter.
Mr. Morley's central thought was that Mr.
Gladstone was a moral teacher, who aimed at
creating and directing public opinion on national
and foreign affairs, and eventually received po
litical support from it. In that sense he sacri
ficed himself for other people and sometimes for
foreign nations, for while he was for a genera
tion or more unrivalled in popularity the flow-
Ing tide was not always with him, and he was
struggling against It. For this reason his popu
larity was not limited to his own country, and
when his course was run and the closing days
came, the noble words of Wordsworth applied
to him as to Sir Walter Scott:
"The might
Of the whole world's good wishes with him goes;
Blessings and prayers In nobler retinue /—/ —
Than sceptred king or laurelled conqueror
knows."
Italy did not forget the friend who had fought
for her as a power in the days of the Disunion
and her servitude. Greece . knew her friend,
her benefactor. Those forlorn communities in
the Balkan peninsula which had struggled for
ages till they came Into some dawning light of
freedom owed their debt to the most unselfish,
the most vigorous, the noblest of their defend
ers. "In short." added Mr. Morley, seeking to
round out the climax of his argument and un
consciously quoting from The Tribune, "I was
struck at the time with the phrase used by an
American writer, who said on the day that Mr.
Gladstone died: 'The world has lost its greatest
citizen.' " Mr. Morley gave a series of illustra
tions of Mr Gladstone's strenuous efforts to
form for great causes the public opinion upon
■which he knew that he depended, and laid spe
cial stress upon the Alabama arbitration as
a noble act of reparation to America for mis
reading the trend of the war against slavery;
and at th*- close of his address clinched the ar
furoent in the following notable passage:
The thought with which he rose in the rnorn
!e? and went to rest at night was of the uni
•Me as a sublime moral theatre on which the
Omnipotent Dramaturgist used kingdoms and
rulers, laws and policies, to exhibit a sovereign
Purpose for good, to light up what I may call the
mm of polities with the ray from the divine
mind and exalted his ephemeral discourses In a
*ort of visible relation to the counsels of all
time. I cam* on a letter the other day where
somebody wrote to him and : aid— and the words
■*«* true — "You have so lived and wrought that
*» have kept the soul alive In England."
J^n he died Lord Salisbury said of him that
h * ■«■« a treat Christian. Tes. and I would
£ =£. that he was not a Christian for nothing. I
HJ"&that he must have often used to himself
iff language of Wordsworth:
~anh is sick and heaven is weary
"* the hollow words that states and kingdoms
Trr UUer
"***n they talk of truth and Justice."
■He. at all events, in face of all the demands
°- Practical politics, did his best to bring those
COJ »toerations of truth and justice Into the
minds and hearts of his countrymen. He was a
Pr»at teacher. Besides being a statesman, be
e.des being a patriot, besides being a magnlfl
*nt orator, besides being a scholar, he was a
peat moral teacher. Hip language would not
■ Kiine. but I do say that Mr. Gladstone when
«* ca *" the nation going on a wrong path «aw
a «h la the heavens the flash of the uplifted
f *ord and the gleam of the arm of the aven*
ln angel.
Mr. Morley deliberately avoided converting: his
■ a <*ress into a studied and formal panegyric.
H * was sensitive alike to the reproach of mak
ing a partisan use of a public occasion and to
th * suspicion of working off a literary essay
upon a popular audience. He preferred to sacrl
•"**• hi* well rounded periods and to create the
Impression that he was talking in an informal
»nd unstudied way about the great chief whose
memory he reverenced. Here and there the
Polish^ phrasing Indicated elaborate prepara
llon, £■ in the passage which I have quoted.
a =<* in many felicitous expressions such as "the
"*«! of fir* f-nra«(»(j In a frame of steel:" or "half
of his genius was labor;" or "the shades of the
prison house of Whitehall soon close around the
tnracsjr or th« reformer;" or "b* did not tmk»
the House of Commons languidly, but honored
It and taught It to honor Itself."
The bulk of the address, however, was deliv
ered extemporaneously without the evidences of
prearranged order of thought, or logical divis
ions or painstaking care. When Mr. Morley
f rst entered Parliament his style was considered
too academic and literary, and it was difficult
for him to adjust himself to the habits and
preferences of the Commons; and when he at
tempted to address political meeting? outside
he spoke abov« the heads of his audience. One
night, being taken unawares, he spoke without
prolonged preparation and produced a great
Impression by his simplicity, directness and
earnestness. He ceased from that time to de
liver literary or political essays either in Par
liament or from the platform; and his eulogy
of the Liberal leader was In the main an ex
ample cf his method of improvisation. Fluency
like Mr. Chamberlain's he has never acquired,
but he apparently sets little value upon it. He
Is content if he can convince his auditors that
he is sincere and earnest and can help them to
think for themselves broadly and impartially.
Mr. Morley's address contained many indica
tions of his own taste for books and writers.
Wordsworth he quoted twice, and John Stuart
Mill's judgment, that Mr. Gladstone had "the
most open mind of his generation" he considered
decisive. "The Paint of Rationalism," as Mill
was deccrited by Mr. Gladstone, exerted great
Influence over Mr. Morley's mind and literary
style. Rnd "Wordsworth was also his favorite
poet, Boothing and relieving him in what was a
memorable crisis of his life, as all readers of
th© Autobiography remember. "The Saint of
Rationalism" and Lord Salisbury's "Great
Christian" have been Mr. Morley's intellectual
and moral guides, and each has taught reverence
for truth and Justice. The disciple of Mill is
writing the biography of a profoundly religious
statesman with one side of whose nature he can
have as little sympathy or knowledge as Mr.
Gladstone displayed when he met Darwin, "the
intellectual, modest, single minded, low browed
lover of truth, who from a Kentish hilltop was
shaking the world." That he will do It toler
antly and reverently is evident from the spirit
of the thoughtful and sympathetic eulogy of the
greatest of English Liberals. L N. F.
A NEWSBOY'S PROGRESS.
GOES FROM THIS CITY TO LOUISVILLE,
WHERE HE ORGANIZES A NEWS
BOYS' CLT'B AND BECOMES A
STENOGRAPHER.
"About four years ago," said Superintendent
Heig of the Newsboys' Lodging House yesterday.
"a boy named Herman Felten stopped at the
lodging house. He became a regular attendant at
our night school and at the Sunday evening meet
ings. As he had friends in Louisville, Ky., he
wished to go there, and we sent him. H<» has sinco
organized a newsboys' club there of whi-h he is
the head."
Mr. Heig received a letter from Felten a few
days ago. which was as follows:
It Is so long blnce I last wrote you that mayhap
you think I have, forgotten you and the Brace
Memorial Lodging House. But, no; the lessons I
learned and the kindnesses that I received are in
delible impressions on my mind— effaceable only by
the tragedy of death.
I am now no more the humble newsboy, shout
ing "Extree! All about the terrible murder! , but
a plain stenographer. "With the money 1 saved
from selling papers I took a course in a business
college and graduated, and procured a position as
stenographer.
Inclosed is an extract from one of our papers
regarding myself which may interest you and tho
boys In your charge. The personage of whom I
spoke is but a second Charles Lorinc Brace— a man
worthy to be emulated and honored, and. being
emulated, makes the doer happier and of service, to
his fellowmen; and being of service to one s fel
lowmen is a type of love that uplifts the sou! to
the pedestal of a better life.
This letter was written by a boy who only four
years ago was selling- newspapers In this city, and
much less than four year« ago was pursuing the
same occupation in Louisville. The newspaper
clipping mentioned Is from on* of the Louisville
papers, and states that at the "Thompson memo
rial services of the Newsboys' Home, held at tho
Elks' Home last evening, many interesting ad
dresses were made, of which the most novel was
by Herman Felten, tho crippled newsboy who
stands at the corner of Fourth and Jefferson sts."
The paper went on to Fay that the address was
considered remarkable from a boy so young, after
which it gave the address in full.
Felten'e speech was a tribute to Judge R. H.
Thompson, the one to whom he referred in his let
ter as a "second Charles Loring Brace." The
judge had been friendly to Felten when he was a
poor newsboy and in actual want, and had helped
him through his difficulties.
WFTK OF /'RATER BFGIXS TO-DAY.
SUBJECTS TO = B&-mSCL*SSI?t» IN THE NATIONAL.
GOSPEL. CAMPAIGN.
The National Central Committee of the Twentieth
Century National Gospel Campaign. No. 41 Broad
st., has announced Its programme for the week of
prayer beginning to-day. Noonday meetings for
business men will be held In Jchn-st.. Fulton-st.
and Greenwlch-st. Among the themes that will
be discussed are: "The Responsibility of the
Church for the Salvation of the Lost," "The Re
sponsibility of Parents to Win Their Children to
Christ." "The Christian's Personal Responsibility
to Win His Immediate Friends and Neighbors to
Christ." and "How Can the Church and Individual
Christians Win to Christ Those Who Have Prac
tically No Interest in Religion and No Sympathy
with the Church."
The officers of the commit are William Phillips
Hall, chairman; Duncan D. Parmly. treasurer, and
F. H. Jacobs, secretary to th*- chairman.
TEMPLE ISRAEL SISTERHOOD.
An interesting musical programme has been ar
ranged by Charles Frohman for an entertainment
to be given by the Temple Israel Sisterhood at the
Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of November 25.
The list of Instrumental and vocal numbers
„,o w DID ™» « —JSK I^ OSCAK. THAT WAS IB***** «..««- tn— •
NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE. SVStTAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1901.
include selections by Miss Jesse Shay, Hans Kro
nold. Miss Estelle Liebling, and Miss Josephine
Mackenzie. Miss Beatrice Herford will recite. The
entertainment is for the benefit of the building rund
of the sisterhood.
CONNECTICUT TOPICS.
A DINNER TO SAMUEL FESSENDEN—
ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Hartford. Conn., Nov. 9 (Special).— noticeable
political event of the week In this State, aside from
the. election of delegates to the constitutional con
vention, was the dinner given to Samuel Febsenden,
of Stamford, in this city. The guests were from
ell shades of factions in the Republican party, and
many Democrats were also at the table. The idea
was to give Mr. Fessenden a welcome from his
European trip and to emphasize the esteem in
which he is held as a popular Republican and man
of affairs of the State. It has been called by some
"The Harmony Dinner," chiefly because of the
coming together of those who had been the strong
supporters of Mr. Fessenden for the Senatorshlp
and of those who were bitterly against him. There
were also present men who were against each other
in the canvass of 19iXt, including Governor McLean
and Donald T. "Warner, the unsuccessful candidate,
whom the Fessenden following supported. Taking
it altogether, it was an unusual gathering, and has
been looked upon as a formal placing of the guest
of the evening in line for the next Senatorial elec
tion. Whatever the politics behind the dinner, it
was more in the nature of a big social affair, with
the public men of the State as> guests.
The election of delegates to the constitutional
convention on Tuesday showed almost the same
vote that prevailed in regard to the holding of the
convention itself. The convention will be, in point
of strong men from both or' the parties, an unusual
representation of the best. The Indications are
that the delegates will not act party-wise, although
the Republicans have a large majority of the body.
While it is early to nay what will happen, the
sentiment of the delegates, so far us it ha 3 been
obtained, is for a constructive policy, rather than
a destructive one, toward the constitution, and It is
likely that there will be no general overturning of
the main provisions of the document.
The conviction of John T. .Hayes lor murder In
the second degree, for killing his sweetheart, Wini
fred Cook, in Wlnsted, early in the year, is a re
minder that it is almost Impossible to convict of
murder in the nrst u<*giee in cases of this kind,
iiouyh, who Killed his rival for the aliections of a
yuU!i£ woman m Middlesex County last year, was
convicted of the second uegree only, although me
evidence was. clear that he nad pursued his victim
and waylaid him on the public highway. In the
Hayes case the defence was insanity of an inherit
ed type, and it availed to save his neck, although
the murder itself was apparently of the coldest
blooded type. '1 no 'verdict is generally understood
to have been reached by a compromise, the ma
jority being for the first degree. Hayes attempted
suicide after the crime, but his shots at himself
Were not serioua in their results.
The death or LI HunK ChanK reminds Hartford
people of his part in cßtfibllshlnc- tho school for Chi
nese youth which was maintained In this city under
the direction of Yung Wing for a fow years some
time ago. The students wire of the flower of the
mandarin families of China, many of them afterward
being graduated from universities In different parts
of the country, but the school was abandoned after
but a few years of usefulness, for political reasons
which never developed In this country. The build
ings were afterward used for a private school for
r ■■•■••. hut within the last three years the site was
sold, and it is now covered by the large building
of the St. Thomas Seminary "for the education of
Catholic priests. Yung Win? left this city under
orders from the Chinese Government, and. al
though he has not appeared in print as much of a
factor in recent events in China, he Is still In th«
go\ernment service, and his personal friends in this
city, of whom there are many, hear from him often.
Ills children are still h*re. anil In New-Haven, at
Yale University, and are bricht and popular young:
men. their mother having been an American woman
of this city.
D. B. Hir.t. OY LAWS AGAINST AXARriJISTS.
HE GIVES HIS VIEW OF THE REASON'S WHY
THE PROPOSED LAW OF l c #4 FAILED
OF PASSAGE.
In "Leslie's Weekly, of October 12 David B. Hill
jTivea his view of the reasons which In 1534 prevent
ed the passage of the bill against anarchists which
was adopted at that time by the Senate, but failed
in conference between the two ROOMS. Ho Bays:
The word anarchist means a person who Is op
posed to any government whatsoever. It was urxeil
In the debate in Congress that the measure wan too
drastic. As it was aimed against persona who
Justify murder, assassination, not and bloodshed.
Its provisions must necessarily be drastic In order
to b»> effectual. The Benate bill proposed to prevent
believer* In anarchy from hereafter coming here,
and to remove those who ha>l already been un
wisely admitted. The bill was aimed only against
alien anarchists, and the right of this government
to determine for itself what aliens may enter our
shores and what aliens may remain her* Is beyond
question.
The proposed legislation In 1534 was in the right
direction. . . . The truth Is that thos« who saw
dangers In the future and sought to prevent them
were not cordially seconded in their efforts by an
aroused public sentimtent. and this Is not to be
wondered — because while anarch) had on sev
eral occasions raised Its bloody hands In the- crea
tion of public disturbances, It had never yet struck
at any high official of the government. The efforts
of isi<4 should have been renewed In subsequent
congresses, but it seems Instead thereof public at
tention was unwisely diverted from the Immediate
necessity of antl-anarchiatlc legislation to the con
sideration of the propriety of providing an educa
tional test on the admission of certain classes of
immigrants, and consequently the subject of the ex
clusion or removal of anarchism from tho country
was sidetracked.
COL. J. J. ABTORTB MARINE TURBINE.
According- to "Tho Scientific American." Colonel
John Jacob Astor has designed a Steam turbine
which la Intended to be an Improvement on the
famous Parsons engine, with which the highest
speeds have been achieved by steam vessels. The
essential features are thus described:
Thr-: Astor turbine is distinguished broadly from
the best known existing forms by the fact that it
h:.s no stationary parts other than the Journals
and foundation frames which carry !t, the casing of
the turbine revolving as Wf-11 as the sh:tft. but !:i
;in opposite direction. Tho general construction of
th^ motor ('insists of an Interior shaft which
rxtfii'ls from the forward journal through to
the r«ar propeller. Upon this shaft Is formed a
j^-rk-s of spiral Mades. which have a steady
Increase In diameter from tho forward or admission
end of the turbine to the rear or exhaust end The
shaft and blades rotate within a flaring, funnel
shaped casing-, arour.d the inner surface of which
is formed another series of spiral blades, also of
Increasing diameter, whose twist 13 in the opposite
direction to that of the blades on the shaft, th*
two sets of blades or vanes being respectively right
and left handed. The tubular casing is drawn down
at the exhaust end to form a hollow shaft, which
incloses the central shaft, and extends through the
deadwood and the sternpost. Tne propellers are
right and left handed to match the direction of
the blades of the respective shafts to which they
are keyed, the two propellers thus rotating in op
posite directions.
The casing increases In diameter at the proper
rate to secure an ever, rate of expansion of the
etaam, which is conducted from the exhaust
through a length of piping formed in the keel of
the launch, the keel thus being made to serve the
purpose of a condenser. The condensed steam col
lects in a well from which it is drawn by th"
boiler feed pump. Steam is admitted to the forward
end of the turbine, and, striking on the two sets of
blades, the shaft is rotated to the right and the
outer, movable casing to the left, the respective
propellers being, of course, driven in corresponding
directions.
HE NEVER WOULD BE MISSED.
A COMPLAINT, WHICH WILL DO NO
SORT OF GO OD, ABOUT A FAMIL
IAR NUISANCE.
A valued correspondent of The Tribune, burning,
doubtless, with the sense of recent wrong, writes
thus:
The mutton headed, hollow chested, round
shouklerrd individual, who usually crawls up the
"L" station stairs, in rush hours, and who will,
without notice, jam his umbrella (usually carried
on a clear day) under his arm, and at the same
time lab his neighbor behind him under the eye,
should be kicked off the highest point of the
structure.
The habit is certainly annoying, and it is by no
means confined to hollow chested or round shoul
dered persons. Persons with straight forms and
fine figures; persons, indeed. Just as good looking
as the correspondent, have been known to do this
very thing. In fact, if handsome persons do It
less frequently than plain persons, it is believed
to be because there are fewer of them. But if
they were all to be kicked off the highest part of
the elevated structure, traffic would be blocked In
the street below.
Years ago, when "The Mikado" was new, the
Lord High Executioner pang- about hIH little list of
people who never would be missed. Doubtless the
umbrella jammer belongs on that list. But if it lf>
true that these persona never would be missed, it
Is equally true that they never are missed. That
song ia nearly twenty years old, and yet since It
was first sung the numbers of the "pestilential
nuisances" mentioned in It have not been reduced
by so much as one. The umbrella jammers will
go on jummlnij.
SPANISH WAR PRIZE CLAIMS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX REFUSES TO
ACCEPT JX'STICE I'.RADLEY'S DE
CISION A3 FINAL.
[NT Tni.KiirtAi-n to trr TMBrxß.]
Washington. Nov. t).— Another rail was thrown
in tho track of th*> auditor of thn Navy Depart
ment yesterday, which removes the administra
tion of the Spanish war prize money claims from
that office. Attorney General Kr.ox refuses to
accept the decision of Justice Bradley, of a
United States District Court, which was ren
dered last Tuesday, as a finality. According- to
the decree signed by Justice Bradley it was set
forth that the protected cruisers Isla de Cuba
and Is.a de Luzon, the unprotected cruiser Don
Juan de Ai:strla. the transport Manila and
other Spanish property afloat which was taken
by the United States In May, IS9S. were con
demned, and that prize money for this property
should be distributed among the officers and
men who took part in the capture. The ap
praised value of these vessels and equipment,
together with the Relna Mercedes, which is in
cluded in the Santiago prize captures, amounts to
nearly $4,000,000. Eventually, if the suit insti
tute by Admiral Dewey in behalf of himself
and his officers and men is sustained in the
hJK'her courts, half of this sum will be paid out
in prize money claims.
On the ground, among other things, that the
captured Spanish property has not proved to
be worth the appraised value to the govern
ment, an effort will be made to secure a reversal
of the United States District Court's ruling.
It may be recalled that the Reina Mercedes ran
ashore off Cat Island, after she had been raised
and put In commission in the United States
Navy. Expenses for this work, as well as re
pairs and raisins;, it Is asserted, should be sub
tracted from the appraised value of the prize
before prize money Is distributed. Discussing
(he merits of the contentions 'for the govern
ment and the claimants, It is said, will give
rise to some Interesting arguments. Involving
novel legal points.
Deputy Aditor Swing wishes all persons in
terested in naval prize money claims clearly
to understand that any correspondence to the
auditor's office on this subject will be Utterly
useless as it Is wholly impossible to hur.y a
settlement until the Attorney General secures
pome action in the higher courts. For further
information claimants are advised to watch the
docket of the Court of Appeals and notices of
decisions. Hundreds of letters from officers and
men have been received by the auditor's of
fice begging a settlement of these claims, which,
of course, cannot be answered by the auditor's
office as It is only authorized to Fettle claims
after a decision of the court in which they are
heard has stood ninety days unchallenged.
The auditor of the Navy Department was
preparing the list of officers and men who would
have received prize money under Justice Brad
ley's decree when he was informed of Mr.
Knox's determination to appeal from that de
cision. .
Till: FRIST CLOTH MARKET.
Fall River Mass.. Nov. 9 (Special).— Th« most
peculiar conditions the local cloth brokers ever
faced exist hero to-day, and those connected with
the mills are wondering what the outcome of their
attempts to meet them will be. M. C. D. Borden
has appeared before them In a new role. Falling
In his effort to send up the price of cloth and hold
it up by raising wages, he is now forcing it down
by competing with the mills in selling print cloth
to other converters. To-day Mr. Borden's brokers
Offered imprinted fabrics to any one who would take
them at 2 16-16 cents, a sixteenth under the market
quotations. To make the offer stronger, his brokers
extended it to local agents. It is understood that
he has given it to New-York and Philadelphia
offices also The mill men are at a loss to under
stand his move to bear the market, and. so far as
can bo learned, none have purchased of him. It Is
feared by them that he win accept an offer of 2%
cents, or 2% cents. If necessary to attain the end
ho may have in view. Some believe that ho will
drop the price to 2s, cents, at which It was quoted
when an attempt was made to reduce wages.
Every move made in the market this week has fol
lowed some action on Horden's part. Early In the
week he announced his reduction of 10 per cent in
wages and the only prop that sustained the mar
ket at' 3> 8 cents was removed. The mills sold 50.000
pieces at 3 cents, and then came Borden's formal
withdrawal of his offer of At cents. The total of
sales for the week waslW.OOo pieces and less than
half were regulars, sold at a reduction of .in
eighth As a result of the uncertainty that has
attended movements In the market buyers have not
yet come Into it in force, purchasing on y for Im
perative! needs. They are awaiting settled condi
tion^ and the absence of the necessary steadiness
has affected sales. The mill men regarded 3 cents
as the normal price, and were preparing for heavy
orders at that price They announced the market
as steady at 3 cents, but that was before Borden's
new offer was Riven out. This will lead to further
complications, and next week's business will be
watched with Interest.
GEORGIA'S BLISS.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
"I don't see why Long Jim Jones shouldn't be
happy." said the Georgia native. He s got six
fiddles, ten children, an' a moonshine still that
ain't never been spotted by the government!
RESTAURANTS FOR WORKERS.
From The London Chronicle.
The idea of establishing restaurants for working
girls In the west end of London, advocated by Miss
O'Kell, sanitary inspector of Marylebone, is a
matter of social and physiological science which
one may hope will not be allowed to remain in the
stage of mere suggestion. That the majority of
these girls employed in big emporiums make their
midday meal of tea and bread Is only too well
known. The working power and health of any girl
are certain to be lessened and undermined by what
is an Inadequate dietary. Philanthropic enterprise
which would start restaurants for these girls would
pay extremely well, and yield a rich return. The
fare would require to be plain, but tastefully, cooked
and appetizing— conditions, these last, not always
represented in hig-h class establishments. Lately
there was opened in Glasgow, at Springburn, the
"White House." where for thirteen and sixpence a
•week a man is lodged and boarded sumptuously.
This establishment has about two hundred rooms. I
understand It Is the outcome of private enter
prise entirely, and it will pay. Why should not es
tablishments of analogous kind be forthcoming for
the west end working girl«? And echo. I hope, will
not lon* have to answer "Why?"
CXntomn Retorts.
NEW -JERSEY.
§ NEW JERSEY'S §
f m POPULAR RESORT FOR AUTUMN S
I THE LAUREL IN THE PINES I
| WILL OPEN NOV. 16 1
¥! DAVID B. PLUMER. 8
M Manager *£
O FRANK F. SHITE, Assistant Manager M
0 . 9
W Golf, Polo, and all out-door diversions are *?
\iniversally enjoyed $
U UU Lw U 9
LAKEWOOD. N. J.
TOE LE&IHG KITEI ®F LMEWiOi
SEASON OF 1901-1003 OPENS
T THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH.
I akfw-io.l \3 a world renowned resort for wealth and
fa-hion, and "THE LAKKWjOP," Its principal hotel Is
a superbly equipped hostelry, n luxurious accommodation
for tho con-ifort. convenience and entertainment of Its
patrons, unsurpassed hy any hotel In America. The
culHlne and service equal those of the famous restaurants
of New York and Paris
JAS. N. BERRY. Mgr.
LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY.
[KldDTrtEfL (LEKOdDE
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
TABLE AND SERVICE* UNSURPASSED.
L. B. PARENT.
LAKEWOOD. N. J.
THE L EX INOTOK
opp Laurel House. OPEN all the y-ar. Sunny rooms,
or>en fires private baths, steam heat, electric light. Rate.
V6O per day and up. A. S. LARRABEB. PROPR.
THE TOWERS.
LAKEWOOD. NEW JERSET.
Refurnished and under new management- Superior table
and service. Address the Misses BURKE (formerly of
Newman Cottage. I'lttsfield. Mass.).
Atlantic crrr.
OPEN ALI-. THE THAR.
One of the best equipped Hotels. Steam heat, elevator*
to all floors: hot and cold baths. Rooms with prlviti
bath Fine table. Sea view. Ocean etid of Virginia Ay«.
JIRA N. R. HAINBS.
Owner and Proprietor.
HOTEL LURAT,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
OPEN PAVILION* AND HEATED SUN PARLOR. DI
RECTLY OVER BOARDWALK.
Porches on a level with and Joined to Boardwalk. &ea>
«d fresh private baths. oH<*£klTßo H <*£ klTß A SON .
HOTEL T RA T M OR E.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open throughout the year. Under rj» management.
H->t and raid ,«<>a water ha'hs in house, and every other
modern comfnrt and appointment. lUuatrated booklet
mailed on request Capacity. 4.V>. Golf privileges.
m TRAYMORE HOTEL CO
HOWARD WHITE. Jr.. Mgr.
D. S. WHTTKJ. Pi— Mini _
SGW-TOBK.
K3DLL[LLB[S©(IDOS DRIB,
MTLLBROOK. DT L TCHE^ CO.. X . T.
email q'll't. bamUlM house: open fires: thrw»
furna"»s Fine table. axeeUanl tntem. Charming drives.
iood livery Golf. Billiards. Bowlin*.
good livery. FASHIONED
NEW ENGLAND THANKSGIVING.
MRS A. P. CARPENTER. • Manager.
(SMGDtERi] GBDW MOTEL,
a . snm CITY LONG ISLAND.
ONLY is MILES FROM NEW YORK.
mm AIL HE YEtt
STEAM HEAT AND OPEN FIRES.
\-f\v OL'IET LUXURIOUS: SITUATSD in CENTRE
nPTHIRTV ACRE PARK: LIGHTED THROUGHOUT
BY F I FCTRICITY; GOOD AIR: PURE WATER; FINE
DRIVES^ EXCELLENT GOLF LINKS: CUISINE AND
SERVICE TirE BEST. PBnPT?TFTOR
PDU T i WVIN PROPRIETOR
JOSEPH^ A ' / - Ml THY. MANAGER.
BFRMIDA.
BERMUDA,
TUB QUEEN OF WINTER RESORTS.
THE HAMILTON.
ITS LEADING HOTEL.
OPEN DECEMBER TO MAT.
SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET.
A. C. BROOKS. MOR.
ARMY AND NAVF ORDERS.
Washington. Nov. 9.— The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
I leutenant Colonel GEORGE G. GREENOCGH. artillery
" eU cor£ . I* detailed as a member of the army retiring
board at Manila, vice Lieutenant Colonel sTEHIEN
' Ml' IS inspector-general. r-lievM .iurir.K the ex
a^itoaUoTo* Capita JOSEPH B ivatvHeLoß. Jr..
24th Infantry, only.
The resignation of First Lieutenant LEO M. CLTTS.
Philippine Scuts, hus been accepted.
Captain FRANK R. KEEKER. a*?lstant surgeon. Is de-
P tailed a« a member of the examining board at Fort
M :,?;:.. vie™ Captain ALEXANDER x. STARK,
assistant surge. >n, relieved.
Seen.' Lieutenant RALPH K. OAMHKLU fjjto Kg
PT vUdona] Regiment of Infantry, will rep-rt at Fort
Columbus for t-mporaiy duty, and then Join h!* rest
ment in PortO Rico.
« a (,, GONZALEZ S. BINGHAM. quartermaster. Is a»
' signed* to temporary duty at Portland. Ore.
Captain GEORGE P. B. HARRISON, artillery corps will
report to th.- examining hard at Governor-*. Island
for examination for promotion.
Main- HERBERT E. TUTHKRX.T. 11th Cavalry, will
report for assignment to duty as acting Inspector g-n
eral of the Department of the Columbia.
First Lieutenant JAMES K. PARfOXS. 20:h Infantry,
will proceed to Columbus Barrack-* for duty with re
cruits.
Klr«t Lieutenant LOCHI.IN W. CAFFEY. 2r.th Infantry,
win Drocee<l to San Francisco for assignment to duty
with troop" en route to UK Philippine*.
retain ALLF>N M. SMITH, assistant surgeon, will pro
ceed toßaltlmoW and assume the duties of attending
Burgeon and examiner of recruits In that city.
Th» fntlnwlnr transfers are made: First Lieutenant
PHILIP W. CORBUMER. from the 6th Cavalry to
th" 4th Cavalry: First Lieutenant BDWAitD OAL
VERT from the 14th Cavalry to the »th Cavalry,
Troop "F. Lieutenant Corbusler will Join his regl-
COOtraet Purtceon WALTER K. BEATTY will proceed to
Fort Huach-jca for duty.
N>VY.
Chief ESiKinees A. C. CUNNINGHAM, detached Bureau
of TanS and Docks: to duty in chaw of work In con
nection with steel floating dock at Algiers. La.
Cable dispatch from Rear Admiral Remey. Asiatic |
Station. Yokohama, November 7:
Lieutenant Commander F. H. SHERMAN detached tho
Princeton- to Yokohama Hospital, invalided.
Naval Cadet JOHN F. GREEN, detached the New-York:, I
to- the Marlveles.
CT^.t T teutenant WIRT M'CREART. V. S. M. C, de
tached O?"lt« Station Barracks: to Yokohama Hos
pital. Invalided.
MARINE CORPS.
First Lieutenant F. H. WISE. Jr.. ordered to tha Marlr.e |
Barracks. Brooklyn, for duty. \.-.,-.
ASPIRiyCr.
From The Chicago Post. ' _^-. -
••There Is a young man who is striving: hard ta
rl "I : m glad to hear it. Such young men deserve
all encouragement, for there are too few of them.
*Oh he Vuu £go clear abov. the top. He',
putting fa all W- ***«» trying to Invent a Hying
naachlna."
■Xntnmn Resorts.
XEW-JERSET.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
PfiME fPfnira)[E@T fliM
IT UIRIIE iriu)lra£§)li Uii a
PINE FOREST INN. SUMMERVILLE. S. C., 22 Mile*
from Charleston. Opens Nov. 20th, 1901. Easy of access
by Sou. Rway. A. C. L.. P. a. and Clyde Line Steamer*,
Delightful climate. Hotel Is handsomely appointed and
strictly modern. Elegant Golf Links (IS Hole) and Oat
hunting. Write- for Booklet.
F. W. WAGENF2R & CO.. Proprietor*,
\IHGIMA.
\ VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
EXHILARATING FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
The Virginia. Hotel and Cottages will acconuaodat*
patrons pending completion of magnificent iKtel for spring ;
business. Finest bathing establishment In America. Per-;
feet climate and Incomparable autumn scenery. Golf
course of 6.000 yards second to none. First olas» livery
and good roads. Compartment sleeper without chaag»
Tuesdays and Saturdays. Excursion tickets C. &O. Oi9c«, •
382 Broadway, and offices Pennsylvania Railroad. Addrea*
FRED STKRRY. Manager. Hot Springs. Bath Co.. Va.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA_ ,
TiPTriTT vTrtr Tall and winter months delight- •
BKlUill Vll^VV. {ul for driving, boating, and,
goif. Largo country house, hot—;
water heat: modern Improvements; moderata races; Il
lustrated circular.
instruction.
For Youn? Ladles — City.
DE LANCET SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
71 WEST 85TH STREET. NEW- YORK.
Thorough and systematic Instruction under ecaipataßCi
teacher-. Modern methods Physical . training. B>*ci»l
and college preparatory courses. Individual work. Or—
cular on application.
T-'-LNDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS.
A Classes now forming. Free Scholarship (Ttmttw»i
Eveninsr classes. Write for particulars. Z. A. CGTTS2S^
Funt.. Met. Temple, "th Aye. and 14th St.
MISS KELLER'S day SCHOOLS.
MAIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 23 WEST BSTH ST.
BOYS' COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
«74 MADISON AVENUE (NEAR BIST SKI
Head Master. J. W. OAXSON (Harvard '91>.
TUXEDO PARK SCHOOL. TUXEDO PARK. N. T-
Winter Course. October 9th to June.
Schools offer complete course. Kindergarten to Cc'.:eg«t
combined with manual training. For enrolment apply .
23 West !US-h st.
Miss Eleanor I. Ke!l».-. Fd. M.. Principal. :
MISS MTTRPHY V
BOARDING ANT» DAY SCHOOL. Foreign traveL
180 and 117 West Mth St.
"H/rTfIS REYNOLDS'S SCHOOL. 6« West *3th Street.
JJX New-York. Special students admitted to regular
classes: a. few young girls received into th» family.
MISS EVERDELL'S CLASSES FOR OIRI.S.
KINDERGARTEN IX FRENCH.
83 West 45th Strwt.
■\riSS AXNE BROWN. - ;
JjiA." Boarding and Day Fehonl for Girls.
Tll-713-715-Tl7 FIFTH AVENUE.
"\ I~RS. DORR'S BOARDTNG ANT> DAY PCTTOOt. FOR
IYI GIRLS AND CHILDREN.— Home School 303 W. lWtli
Ft.; Day School 803 W. 102 d St. Hours from 9 to 1:15.
rnUK MISSES WREAKS. 12 East 73.1 Street.
JL Thoroughly graded School for Girls. CoUeg* pro
paratory class. Special students. Resident pupils. .' - , -*
rpHE MISSES RAYSON
X Boarding- aid Dar School for Girls. Small C!x***u.
Advanced Courses In Literature and Larguagea. College
preparation.
ITS. ITS. ISO West 73th St.
THE COVSTOCK SCHOOL. *•_• W«»t *Oth-st.
_L BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
3S»th year.
Minn DAT. Principal. Ml»s BOTO. As"- -'--'« -"»«!.
mHB WLTTN SCHOOL FOR GTRLS.
J_ Number of uuoils limited to twelve In eieh class.
1 Flresroof Building: Elevator.
Colleirs preparation. 180 and l-'>2 West T4ti» St.
For Boys and Toting — City.
/-^OLtTMBIA INSTITUTH. r
V- 72ND STREET. COR. WEST END AVSNTT3L
REOPENED SEPTEMBER 25TH.
Cclleirfate. Intermediate and Primary Department*.
Optional Military Drill. Gymnasium. Hot luncheon.
Five bcardlnsr pupils for five days la week, or school yeaa.
Catalogues.
EDWIN FOWLER. A. 8.. M. D.. Principal.
Tj POCGHKEEPSTE. X. T.. AOTTH3
FOr GHK X ISPSrE. N. T.. ANT> TTT3
NEW YORK BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
The most celebrated trartnens schools !n America. T?ieT
train for practical work and always SECURE SITUA
TIONS for graduates of complete Course. Day and evea
ln« aessions.
Call or writ* for free cstnlrrn*. Address
CLEMENT C QAOUfIL M. A.. B. L.. Prort.
81 East 125 th St.. New Turk. X. T.
IRVING SCHOOL. L. D. RAT. 35 West S4!!i St. i
NOW OPEN. '
Over seventy graduates fitted successfully for colle?* ■
■lnce 1890. Primary Department. Tear Book on re*iu««.
For Both Sexes — City.
T.TKEN'CH ACADEMY. 10« East ZVi-*t. — French tnstra©-
X* tlon: BERGER. of Farts; two hours' classes practical
conversation. Me.
MIPS CARRIER'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANX> GIRLS.
3J. 52 E. 3f>th St. — Reopens Oct. 2d. Manual training
anil kindergarten. French a nec!n!:y.
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
O Prof E. Gaveller. successor to Paul Bercy. Berkeley
Lyceum, 21 W. 44th-st. Free trial.
rpHE BERLrrz school of languages.
JL Madison Square. New-York. 73 Court-st.. Brooklyn.
"The Berlitz Method 1* the systematized form of learn—
ing 1 a f->re!(m language in a foreign country by Its actual
use." Trial lessons free. Free lectures weekly la all lan
guages. Four Medals at Paris Exposition. 1900.
Brooklyn.
FRENCH. Fpanfsh. G-rman. Italian.— Pensrta
School Larsruasres. 126 West 23d. New-York. Branch.
77 Ccurt-«t.. Brooklyn.
Schoal 3.gfirclc3.
A MFRICAN* AND FOREIGN TEACHERS" AGENCY
JA. supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Governesses,
etc.. to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mir. M. J. YOUXG-FULTOX. 23 Union Square. .
£ racherg.
* EVERETT STONE <Ya'- ana Columbia). 515 West
jl\-* sCth St. Tutor for all colleges; long experience.
DR. W G. NCWELL. orlvate tutcr. at pupils' homes or
at 117 E. &2d-st. Two pupil* received in family.
L\DY TEACHER, miniatures, water color?: lessons,
private or class; testimonials. 1.011 Carnegie Hall.
"DROF^SOR — M LHCILLIER. from Paris. —Best
■^ thorough French private instruction: either residence;
SiThest references; terms reasonable. 3i>» W. HTUi-st..
cor. Mornlnsslde-ave.
Dancing
FERNANDO'S DANCING CLASSES. — Also prlvaie les
sons any hour. All dances taught rapidly. 117 VV. -t^d-st.
KNICKERBOCKER School for Pan.-in^. +4 K. 14- M.
tCnion Square, n'r B'way). Pr.vate and claas ItMOM
dally Send for circular. J. MARK MACDOXALD. Pr.n.
MR. OSCAR DL'RYEA. private and class lessons. -
Duryea-Delsarte. dancing and deportment. 113 a.-.-l
115 West 79th St.
MR. AND MRS. LESTER'S COLONIAL. DAXCTIXO
Academy. ll>lst lit. and Columbus aie. Class and
private lessons daily. *
T GEORGE DO D WORTH.
. 12 AND 1* EA.=T 49TH ST.
CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS
* Commencing Saturday. Oct. 19th.
4 DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Th* Tribune
J\_ received at their Uptown Office. No. 1.242 Broadway. .
•M door north of 31st-«t-. until 9 o'clock p. m. advertise
ments received at the following branch offices a: regular .
effice rates until 8 ..-clock p. m.. viz : 234 eth-ave.. s. c,
cor. 23d-»t-; 153 Sth-<ne. ; cor. 12th-«t. ; Macy-s. 6th-ave.
«nd Hth-st.; 112 Columbus-aye.. near West 6ftth-st.: 109
West 42.1-*: . near 1:: v. ■• : »2 East 14th-s?.; 237 West
4M-st. between 7th and Sth ayes.: 150 East 47th-sr.; 1.33*
3d-ave.. between 7*th and 77;h a**: 1.028 3d-ave.. near,
6l"st-*t '• 1.708 lst-ave.. near -'.•*• -- 7."» Tremort-av«.j
«BO 3d-«T«.. near «Ut-st.: 554, 3d-ave.: 210 Bieeckex-*«.j .
«S3 BlMckaf*«c. ,\
5