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ENGLISH UNIONISM ' '":4kss 3 Legislation and Increased - 'Social Discontent. ;'^ : ; ' London. September 0. ?* dthritt ' legislation < breeds speculative a*i •**The Liberal government has committed '£&*■ rfajn to a - wastefu! and demoralizing t^'.^^ ' c without making any attempt to f** 1011 *" hat nas been done in Germany and . ■ tlr^urtrie, • and to -count the cost. The * ' rnion Congress at Nottingham accepts T*r a , a - beggarly dole and clamors for Of *?***? wMch will enable workmen to retire ** r0 *°" ! ' VP jieryic*- at «sty instead or seventy **" * r Jmnr pensioners of the state. This [ "**'• tative body c»n* for th« removal of all S« ;in the existing law and the rcaoac ' atr» lln:it of pensioners, by ten years. *"!j! ? calcislatir.? either the expense or the *** rf revenue for 'financing social reform. •*"""* itris own estimate for old ag^ pensions ■" Ad *iH probably be carried as high as «AY -her. th- pr-sent law is put in op-r :'-d:'-d he has calculated roughly that a re- Atica. a.- , agr limit to sixty would involve *"Stoonai burden of §150.000.00*). How the *" » ao sTo raised nobody" knows nor seems ncaey - There is only ■ vague impression that n * Jjaa be taxP d with cumulative force with "^J^ of industrial paralysis, and that "the PBt can be < P elled to pay for P 611310115 1J!? ' -vbo*-- Wasteful legislation, instead of gratitude. encourages speculative Sa, of bankrupting the treasury-. " be assumed that the enlargement of the L *U ajateu advocated by trade unionist m-* can be financed, either with or without ***! T L^,.~ Will there b*« a cessation of agi *"* for additional extensions? Nobody can »r° n watches the signs of the times TTta touch with organized labor. There will la-p^d demands after every- fresh conces ** The" iF already an unmistakable trend ' "* '" Socialist agitators and, trade unionist *■*■ toward an invalidity pension without "^™ it There is a general demand that th* **, .hall be allowed whenever the worker ■•*-_..: from any cau^e and without '",taace to ace thrift, improvidence or any •tTrtnaitlon. The German workman has thai ™\^ in resrn.-e at his own option, and the S, workman wanta it also, with a more proas "weekly allowance to live upon and S^ut'the obligation cf contributing himself r^v emergency inwnmce fund. If the Not "rtU congress has not formulated the de- ZSi for a general invalidity pension it will be IJfTfc,- some future parliament of organized ,7. 'Already a resolution has been brought H-ward in *aver of state maintenance of chii a-n who cannot be adequately fed. reared and -•acated owing to the poverty, vices, ignorance. or ni«fortanes of their parents. That also is vased or proposals for a widows' and orphans j^a which are under consideration in Ger !„,!..'■ bat the qualifying conditions of con tSO&aa €lTort and self-help are recklessly ex cluded It if net necessary for any commentator on the eafc schemes of English social reform to in vent against trade unionism as represented by its «mna! labor parliament. I have not at tended the Nottingham sessions, but I have often l*ro « spectator at these assemblies and have bnrlably been impressed with the debating pi»erof"th«- delegates, the practical intelligence c! tie leaders and The dignity of the proceeding?. Sobofiv can doubt that trade unionism has been i helpful invigorating agency in organizing onto and improving the condition of working E-jtad. If it has be*n tainted at times with socaSgn. it has also represented the con fetzOsn of the toiling millions of th« kingdom. 1' it is now reachins out after costly and de no^iing experiments of social reform, a bad *a=fie has been set by legislators in enacting e«3 without forecasting clearly the details In •aeration and the effects in the relations ••' nwerji and ma and the burdens to be carried ty taxpayers. When ministers responsible for *j? ordering and direction of public policies take t firraj: leap hi the dark. it is not surprising tint labor agitators are found wool gathering Si th* trade union congress. It is hardly raa raable to expect trade unionists who have E2ieT:pfrom th<=- bottom and trained themselves v speakers, organizers and thinkers to be more ' araotis financiers and more sober-minded con frvatires In social reforms than ministers of tie Crown. Treaty years -.- in Germany the foundations *°n>- laid for a system of emergency insurance *iath wmjld protect workers against the risks ef accident, sickness, disability and enfeebled eld age. Th- details w*»re thought out with charactpristi-? thoroughness, and the cost to the srfcm tves calculated with precision. The state tow contribute? $14,000,000 out of 1170.000.000 tfirfbnted annually for accident risks, sick »ra- pensions for old age and disability; and aJaa the list of pensioners is materially en «?*d and the widows and orphans are ■Bed. the cost to the at ion will not exceed Cmo.flnit oat cf ■• annual expenditure of £55.<t00,<W». Th«»s* enormous payments at low cor to the fatherland are practicable because «><syers and men are systematic contributors *• the insurance and pension funds. Public •Sto": has net l^n unsettled by the ■jratam. •or has the self-respect of the workers them e's be*n impaired. Th«»y are compelled to ■*nr< themsf-lves against the commonest risks * a worker's life, and they profit by their own ;&t*t an<3 forethought and ar<= not degraded by '■» a^eptan'-- of Ftate charity. Their employ - !?■ fc^-P them out in th« triple system of insur «** and eo-oporat** with them in the manage- B*St of the various funds. This makes good *«*ta* b"tv.-e»r: masters and men. and teasta to f^ct* r^a^ j n tne industrial world. Th- ao~ *Sai law« arc «:a!>jruards against th* cruder and rKf * visionary forms of socialism. They are «Wnp to develop conservatism among 'Jerman * 8^ f *arn*Ts. k Eagiand serial reforms have not been .fcoaght out v'th any practical intelligence. A >■**»* la-* has ben abruptly Adopted, nnn>r aprefsion that a start was n*c**ssary for S&ttral reasons and thai th*> system could be "■•fed. modified and I rated in the course of *** The naTJon will pay for old age pensions B * r: ' thre« tim*-s as much as the German gcv frsa «tt expend? for a vastly superior system -*^fa»arance against accidents, sickness, dis ••&: zsd the burdens of o!d - c *. a 5a 5 soon as ™* * ' if enacted th*r*> is organized agitation, *<tec!D|r <rrth th*> Trade Union Congress, for by the reduction .<■ the age limit * E "* enty t0 «xty. and behind this fresh T"* 21 - ere proposals for sick pay and pensions • kvalirled workerß of any age, and proposals ' * ta - 1 '- maintenance of children wiio are not *"" provided for in the homes M the poor *fc*sos. A beginning has If-* 1 ! made with *** ffcrra. but so clumsily and thoughtlessly b**. n <ior.e that the difficulty of *>stablißh ,js* contributory rjrirm on German lines has . . ™*r«af e<l enormously. Employers and em- hay«- not Y^^n bmusht ' '*" Th ' rin the 'l^T*** 0^ 1 °* an insurance or prison fv« <j<^ aad frtr n <r.t"r relations have not been ** ♦h^' VVa * r " r>:irnA rs hay»» not been taught ifc« "^ law that self-help and thrift are rj,j» f - irtu.-n of the working world. They ia^/"* onsettled and «ltecont«-ntrd and Ic^s ] than tbev were. *i V* Pcrhapf the n"ain moral of the Notting 3^^ 1 * cf L3)V3r - Th3ushtl«3, mis tttf^J^ *"-Ffrirncr.rs in rocial reform hay? Tv/." an *rc»tlt* for publi? bounty and Ftiin 2=a.l f:r Ei-st'.matic raiJin; of Uie ha\t* for the benefit of th*> have-nots. Extremists have *>een noisier and more indiscreet than before. Th*> Salvation Army, which has conducted a ■wonderful -work among the unemployed, has been condemned as one of the "most gigantic successful frauds ever carried out under the name of religion.- Mr. John Burns has been mercilessly attacked for protecting taxpayers against hordes of beggars and municipalities, and boroughs have been called upon to provide ■work for the unemployed whenever it is needed and asked for. a larger pension law is de manded and the crudest socialist schemes are vehemently advocated, and if the question of ways and means is raised at all it is. dismissed ■with the -going generalization that the rich have too much money and that it is easy to tighten the screws of direct taxation. The poli ticians have piped with mad haste and .the trade unionists are dancing merrily, and nobody knows how the money is to be raised for the new heavens and the new earth. I. N. F. ERASING SHADOW. $85000. ('it?/ Trying to Remove Soft Coal ! Soot from Soldiers' Monument. I "These day-* th* Soldiers and* Sailors' Monument j looks like a very large porcupine of wood. The , work of art in concealed entirely by a bristling j scaffold of amazing intricacies from the very tlp | top of the base. .Mixed with the usual chug-chug ; of . motorboats on the Hudson as they pass and , manoeuvre alKJut the Manhattan Yacht Club's I pier i- the buzz of the finishers at work on the mar- I bta shaft. The reason for all this is that Henry i Smith. Park Commissioner, is spending $25,000 be . longing to the City of New York to restore the t shadows on the memorial to their normal position. j One afternoon not lone- ago the Commissioner : strolled from his horn* on Riverside Drive down to i the monument. Now. Mr. Smith has a bent for the artistic. It did not take him very long, therefore, j to detect a mischievous Bhadow resting on the port 1 sHe of the memorial pile while the sun was setting. I All respectable shadows, he thought, would have ! avoided the sunny side. This one did not. Some i body, the Commissioner wisely decided, must have ■ been playing a joke on the architect to get him ; mixed up in 1 1* alphabet about the relative values :of light and shade. So the Commissioner investi : gated. The result of Mr. Smith's artistic researches was ! to find that extraneous forces had been tampering | with nature. The guilt;. parties were the soft coal ! burning locomotives of the New York Central, j which pass or the liverbank just below the monu i ment; certain sugar and glucose factories on the • Jersey shore, as well as miscellaneous sooty fogs I from burning forests in Jersey and other hot places. i AH these spirits of the air had contributed to upset ' the plane of the architect, who had never arranged i that the shadow would he on the sunny side. The 1 ninety-five feet of towering height was black from ! summit to base with soot. ] The appropriation to clean the monument for the * first time since its erection, six years age. followed, j Twelve truckloads of lumber were conveyed to the ! plaza surrounding -t, and "Andy" Slender, the Civil j War veteran, who has watched the young monu i ment from its birth to see that it didn't run away i or get stolen, thought he was going to lose his Job. I "If they build a house and lock the monument on i the inside, they wont want me no more," said ! the old German, who remembers seeing Bismarck ' and Yon Moltke, and whose only child is the nm ! ument. Lumber for which the city paid $2jooo was 1 built around the monument like a cage, and twelve : scrapers and washers went to work two weeks ago. i beginning operations at the top. They have now • rid the memorial of soot as far down as the eagle?. ' Share is at least two months' work ahead of the : sco'ireis before the marble pile will shine again •with virgin lustre and the misplaced shadow re i turn to its own side. WEDDINGS. -"- Telegraph to Th« Tribunal Great BarringW Mass.. Sept. 13 -Miss Marion Douglas, daughter -f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas. of Great Barringt.-.n. and V?. Floyd Kendall, of No. -: Gramercy Park. New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. W Beals Kendall, were married at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home or the brides father, in Taconic avenue. The Rev. H. ML Dumbell. rector of St. James's Episcopal Church, officiated. The. bridesmaids were the Misses Grace and Nan poug tea sisters of the bride; Miss alarjorie Kendall, a ■ister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lila Stanley, of (fats town. Miss Blanche Pasre. daughter of Mr. and Mrs William H. Page, of New York, was maid of honor Howard Floyd, of Boston, was best man. and the ushers were Harold G. Rinnell. Maitland Bishop Horace Kilbourne and Ralph Carroll, of Now York. A large reception followed the cere mony. [B] T»lepraph to The Tribune. 1 Foughkepsie. N. V.. Sept. 19.-The wedding of M ; =s Lucy Lovell Atwater and Lieutenant Eben Clayton Hill, of the United States Army Medical Corps which was threatened with postponement b-cau«e the bridegroom could not obtain leave of £ b=-nre was celebrated this afternoon as original ly planned. Through the efforts of the bride's father Edward S. Atwater. who is a cousin of William 11. Taft. a furlough was granted Lieuten ant Hill It Is Bald that Mr. Atwater made a spe cial reqaest to this effect through Mr. Taft. The lieutenant has been Stationed at Columbus Bar rack- in Columbus, Ohio, to which he was recent ly transferred from Fort Porter. N. V. He was a farmer instructor at Johns Hopkins University. A few months ago he joined the medical corps of the ar T "e wedding ceremony was performed in the hall at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was given away by her lather. Her sister Miss Evelyn Atwater was maid of honor, and Mrs. Henry H. Van Cloef acted as matron of honor. John Philip Hill the bridegroom' 6 brother, was best man. The Shtr were Morton At water and Eliot D. At water brothers of the bride; Charles S. Park. jr.. of Englewood, N. J.. a cousin of the bride, and J. Banc-oft Hill. Several hundred guest* attended the wedding from New York. Baltimore Washing ton and Poaghk«ePSie. Lieutenant and Mrs. HIM 11,11 1,1 reside in Washington. The lieutenant will be rationed at the Capitol. Mrs. Hill is a graduate of Va«ar Collet, -lass of m She was a leader in college dubs and societies while there. fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 ! Kastport. Long la " d - Sept. The Hon. Hugh Melville Howard and Miss Mary Emily Bands. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Aymar Bands. f- No St West ■i' s " 1 Street, New York, were married i In «t Andrew's Churcb in Southampton this after ioon'by Bishop Oreer. assisted by the Rev. W. • Trader 'of Basthampton. The best man was a ! cousin of »he bridegroom, Merwyn Wingfield. of Bsrrnet. d Park. Burford. England. The maid of honor wii Mi=r. Edith G. Clark. The ushers were Messrs Bradipi. Johnson. Charles E. Sands. Frank lin C Hoyt. Theodore a. Ilavemeyer, J. Searle Barclay jr and Robert 'J. Sands. Following the ' ceremony a reception was held nt Bboreham. the •urnmer home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. j Howard left there this evening In an automobile, in* family did not divulge their destination. STUDIED APPENDICITIS ABROAD. I>r J. B. Murphy. ' f Chicago, ho makes a '' ■pecialtj of rreatin* appendicitis, arrived here yes terday •« th« PrencJi liner I.A Savole. after in ' ventigating the methods of treating the f ]isea«e i abroad He said America was far ahead of Europe ..in treating the dL-easc. As app-ndfeitis was es*cn i -.ial'y a sir^ical difeaso he believed in operations j for permanent are. - GENERAL KING TO CONTINUE SERVICE. [By T«-i<"itr»pn to The Tribune.) Milwaukee. Sept- I?.— General Charles Kin?. Wis (i . t ' ijt , soldi* r-author. has been made the re rlnlcn* of an unusual pntloa by the govern meal Although his time of retirement came this w««k he has been Informed that no will be »l low*! to continue indefinitely as the United states a-my officer deUiled to peel Wisconsin's militia. FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED. Weath^rford. Okla., S?pt. 19— In Oklahoma <« Irsi 1 football ginw here yesterday betv^m two elaisrc ! in th- Southwestern Normal School, J. 1. Dyck, a fen'o" received internal injures from which he dled*t«Msin Ai a r^u't of this accident no more football v.h be PV«V«? at tiic SoutLwe: - tcrn Sormal gehsoJ lias i ***■ NEW-YORK DAILY \ TRIBUNE, STWDAY. ... SEPT^IISR .20, . 1908. SCARE 03 MAIEETAMA GIAXT LIXER BOUNDED. Propeller Breaks in Hurricane — (I Fogbound at Hook. The big Cunard Line steamer • Mauretania, after • lying for a day in a fog off - Sandy Hook, follow i ing an .encounter, with one. of the most terrific I hurricanes the Atlantic has probably ever known. I arrived nt her pier yesterday "with a. disabled pro peller. She went through an experience with wind and wave that put her to ft tremendous test, an experience that several passengers declared they would never go through again for fifty times the • price of passage. V: The biggest and fastest* ship afloat, which has ploughed' through real heavy weather for more than a dozen trips and -br6*en records despite the ! gale, had on board 1.837 pa«i»encers. With the ex ! ception of a few who w»re so ill that the wrath ; of the hurricane meant nothing to them, every one ; aboard was frightened whetuthe steamer trembled ; and vibrated as if some gigantic triphammer were I pounding her without and within. . The pounding lasted only for a minute. . hut the ' passenger* said it seemed "like an hour. •' The ! minute of suspense began exactly at noon on Thursday, when the big turbincr dropped into the j trough of tee sea between two colossal combers. I It was theii that the huge bronze blade on the low -pressure propeller aft on the starboard side- new off at the boss and the othar two blades churned lln the heavy sea. The pounding and vibrating ceased when the engines were. stopp?d, and fears i were set at rest. j Every one aboard had some strange experience I to relate, but nearly all described the behavior of j the vessel practically alike. Captain Pritchard I was on the bridge, cool and calm. I* he had any ! fears for the safety, of his ship he did not show .; it to the passengers, who rushed up along the sun ! deck to the bridge to ask him what the trouble I was. j He told them that a blade had snapped off the | propeller and coolly sent his officers below to as- I sure the passengers that there was no danger. : Within an hour the cylinder of the disabled propeller ! was disconnected from the engine, and under two j propellers the Mauritania was again under way. j riding the seas as she had done .before the accident. ' Captain Prit-hard had been through bad weather I many times before., but never on such a gigantic i vessel as the Mauretania. He once said that he ! could do anything under the sun in the way of j manoeuvring hi? latest charge, and he proved It on ■ Thursday under the most trying circumstances. ; Coupled with the story of the storm every one 1 aboard declared yesterday that Captain Pritchard | and his crew were marvels of self-control and dis • played remarkable discipline. captain Pritchard went from the Mauretania on her L-ist arrival in Uverpeol to the bedside of his dying wife. She ejrr>'rod the day after he arrived and be buried her a week ago Friday. Thf- next day he took the Mauretanin out of Liverpool, and never orce throughout the storm passage did he betray his grief. Down in the steerage was Mrs. Rhoda Stevens, wife of Firnest Stevens, the chief steward of the Lamport & Holt liner Velasquez. She received a cable message from New York the day the Maure tania sailed to hasten to the bedside of her hus band, who is near death at the Long Island Col lege Hospital. Mrs. Stevens tried to get cabin accommodations, but they were all taken, and. rather than miss an opportunity of reeing her husband alive, took the best she could Ret. a place in the crowded steerage. Throughout the trip she thought of her husband, and her grief was intense when the Mauritania anchored in the fop off Sandy Hook on Friday. Bern? an alien, and comins in the Pteerasre. she would have been taken to Ellis Island and kept another whole day away from her sick husband had not the immigration officials tempered the law with discretion and let her co at once from the ship to her husband Practically all the passengers were anxious to get up to the city, but with only two propellers in use Captain Pritchard and the Sandy Hook pilot would not think or taking the bis liner up Am brop* Channel through th* fog. Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt sent a -wireless message to this city asking that a tug come down a/id take her off the steamer, but Captain Pritchard persuaded her to abandon her plan. Notwithstanding the fact that the Mauretania landed her passenger? safely, there was much tall* among them— talk that would not down— that th< shaft had become bent and its fast revolutions had caused the awful pounding as the two remaining blades struck the steel plates of the stern. There were reports, many of the passengers declared, that the coal had been bowled over in the bunkers and that nine firemen had been badly bruised and injured, but all these rumors were denied yesterday by Vernon H. Brown, the local agent of the Cu nard Line. The Mauretania had hardly made fast to her pier when a diver was sent down to make an examina tion of the stern. Mr. Brown said late yesterday afternoon that the diver had made an examination ten feet above and ten below the broken propeller and twenty-five feet forward, and that he reported no damage, except the loss of the blade on the after starboard propeller. Mr. Brown said the steel plates were not even scratched, and that the re port of the twisted shaft v.as absolutely false. "The Mauretania is in perfect rendition." he said. •There is no leakage in the stern, and If she were coaled she could start out for Liverpool to-morrow and make the trip on two propellers. No one was hurt In the stokehole as a result of her losing a propeller blade. One stoker struck himself In the leg with a shovel: another stoker got into a fight and received a punch in the head, and another stoker cut his finger while shaving, and that is all there is to the so-called accidents in the stokehole. The Mauretania will sail as usual on Wednesday." John W. Gates, who with his wife was a passen ger on the Mauretania, discussed politics and the storm as the Mauretania was piloted up the Am brose Channel by the pilot boat New York, which led the way through the fog. A straw vote was taken on board when the news of Mr. Chanter's nomination was received. Seventy per cent of the votes were in favor of Mr. Taft against Bryan, and 70 per cent were in favor of Chanter against Hughes. Mr. Gates said he would Dot vote for Mr. Hughes and that be knew many Republicans of the same mind He said he knew Republicans on board the Pt earner who would vote for Ctnnler. "It Is not be cause of his anti-racing fight that I refuse to vote for Hughe?, ' said Mr. Gates, "but because of the at tack he baa made against personal liberty. I know many Republicans who wilt not vote for Mr. Taft. Mrs. Isaac I*. Rice t who was a passenger, said that there was much interest abroad in the Anti- Noise Society, which she organized. She said that the subject was being taken up in Germany, Ens land and Holland, and that within a year there would be formed an international organization for the prevention of unnecessary noise. Otto Kahn. who had been abroad several months. said that there was no misunderstanding between Gatti-Casazza and Andreas Dippel. the two direc tors of the forthcoming productions at the Metro politan Opera House. ' Mr« Vandrrbllt denied a rumor that she ' • engaged to be married to Willing: Spencer. She v.us accompanied by her son. . _ Thomas M. Dougherty, a secretary of F. O. Vlxon-NirdHnsrer. the theatrical manager, said he was dozing in the smoking room of the Mauri tania *'hen the propel!»r blade snapped off. he «5 he was awakened by a shower of bra,* tacks Sat had flown up out of the carpet M the steamer strained and vibrated. APPEAL FOR READING MATTER. An appeal has been issued by the secretary of the Hospital Book and Newspaper Society fur more magazines sad newspapers. Th. society ejects discarded books, magazines and new spar-ra and attribute* them to the Inmates of i.-.-.m. ..!.- ard other peMtC Institutions and where**- :h<- reed may exist A great deal of this reading matter is -rnt to the South and to distant places ••■ it Is not otherwise easily procured Schools, hospitals, . me, for the a *.] and Infirm. insane asyicms. pVo>hou»"e« and all kinds .i Institution* receive help from thai society. Reading matter of any descri^Uon is gratefully received at tee society's office at No. W, E..*t rJ street Rcom «7. There are al«o>bbxea to nec-iv contributions cf book,, etc.. at -i.- Granu ..cnvral Station at Ve«ey street ani Broadway and at moM C f the rerries. July. At. 3 ust ani Sept^-sr numberii cf «h« masrazii.fs and nnythins Kh\>:U would '"t"'- wt «-W ! ' 3rfll will tx! P--'IJ-u! ; i l! i »••! cccTedi HORSE SHOW ENDS. Wesichester Exhibition Success, Sat; Officials — Prize Winners. The Westcheater County Horse , Show at White Plains closed yesterday after a most successful ex hibition, according to official?. One of the day's surprises was the defeat in the class for pairs of harness horses of J. Campbell ' Thompson's Sellm and Sela. which only grot third prize. : The first prize was carried oft by Reginald - VaiMliil Mil's Phoebe Watton and Marie - Tempest. Sellm was formerly the famous Whirl of the Town, shown for years by "Fatty" Bates, and the winner of many blue ribbons. The hors«.was sold five years ag*> for $4,500. t0 Mr. Thompson, and had not been shown for four years. - Selim took '= most of the prizes for single harness horses at this show. In the class for middle and light weight hunters Edward C. Butter's Gift was looked upon as a likely winner, having carried off four first prizes this week. He was awarded only second prize, J. E. Davis's Irish Maid getting first place. In tak ing the stone wall Gift just grazed the top. knock ing off some of the stones, and this was counted against him. Irish Maid, the winner, cleared all obstacles. The summaries: Class 6 pairs of harness hors-s. over 14.1 and not exceeding IS hands) — Won by Sandy Point Farms Phctti* Watton and Marie Tempest; Mm. Jam's McM Gummey'B Babctte and Babinette. second; Nestle Farm's Sellm and Sela, third. Class 3i i prise of 875 offered by C Oliver Iseltn. for saddle horses 15 hands or over, to bo carrying - >n<l pounds. — Won by Francis A Watson's Parade; W. A. Jamisons Silver Sired, second. William H. < 'oilier*! Telephone, third. Class 7 (harness" horses over 15 an.l not fic»*din)t 15.3 hands) — Won by Moses G. Byers's Fluffy Ruffles; Edwin Weatherbee # s Earl, second: Sandy Point Farms Lord Brooke, third." Clase 29 (ponies in harness; ponies 1- hands or tin tieri — Won by Miss Pearl G. ''urran's Duffy : Richard Rutl*Jg«"s Keiby. second. lass 47 (middle and littht weight hunters, up to carry ing- 165 pounds; prizes offered ty E. H. Weath»rbee) — Won by J. E. Davis' Irish Maid: Edward C. Flutter's Gift, second: William H. Collier's Telephone, third. Class 24 (tandems; wheeler over 13.1 — Wen by Sandy Point Farm's Lord Burleinh an i Lord Brooke: Xestledowa Farm's Sensation and Furor, second; Edwin H. Weather bee's Gr^yson and Earl, third. Class 39 dadi<-5' saddle horses. IS hands or over) — Won by Mrs w. Stan ton Elliott's l»arhre: fiarau<-l K. Jaccbs'a Peter Pan. second: G. A. Cochran's Barbara, third. Clast- 22 (chsmpion class: oarnes« horses: ' flrst prize, sweepstakes: second prize, reserve ribbon: open only to .horses 15.1 or under having taken first priip or one of a pair that have taken a first prize in cla*s»s for horses in name's at this or any other recognized horse show) — Won by Sandy Point Farm's Phcebe Watton; M. J. ana J. J. McDonald's Whlfby Jet. second. Class ' (trotting: standard horse* ar"* pedleree Riven on certificate of.»ntry: stallion, mare* or freldinjts. three years or over) — Won by E. C. Rich's Amanda Baron. l>iriiel ■W. Maloney'n Chelsea Baron, second: Henry W. Shc'cmaker'i" Royal Whip, third. Claw 23 (champion --lass, harness horse*; 'I"'* prize, sweepstakes: second l>riz<\ reserve ribbon: open only to horses over lft.l hands. -Won by Sandy Potn! Farm's Dr. Pe',won:<: Biwin H. Weatherbee'-i Gr»ysnu. second. • Class 51 ichami.lon hunters and jumpers; first prize. sweepstakea; p«H-ond orlze. reserve ribbon: open to all horses havir.e- taken first prize In hunting or jumping at any recojrnlzed home shiwi — Won by J. E. Davis's X!m rod; Edward C. Rutter's Gift, second. . ■ < MILE. COUKTENAY TEILS OF NEW PLAY Soprano Enthusiastic About Possibilities of "The Paradise of Mohammed."' Mile. Courtenay. a soprano, who ha? bc-er long a favorite at the Opera Comique. Paris, arriied here yesterday on I>a Savoie. She v.il! begin rehearsals to-morrow of Ptanqnette's "The Paradise of Mo hammed." which :« to he presented here un.ler the direction of the Messrs. Shubert. The American rights to that piece, the last score written by th» author of "The Chimes of Normandy," were ac quired by the Shuberts a little over a year ago, and a trial performance was given ln Philadelphia last spring. Several hundred performances we r e giver at the Varieties in Paris after the death of the composer. Mile. Courtenay expects that it will \.f equally popular !n this country. This is her first visit to America In a professional capacity. Speaking of her preparations for the play. M'le. Coartenay said: % "I spent my time in Paris and the neighborhood just before sailing in making a series of visits to all the people concerned in the production of the operetta abroad. Also, I had to spend much time seeing to my costumes, which are a l! by Landolff and which T have brought with me on La Savoie. I have seen M. Bandeau, the librettist. and discussed the interpretation of the various roles with him. and I have had similar conferences with Louis Ganne, so intimately concerned in tha first production ln Paris. .lust before sailing I spent two week." at the country place of Massenet, the composer, whose works are now becoming such favorites with New York operagoers. Massenet kindly went over several new songs written for me to introduce into the piece by Erimond Mfssa and heartily approved them all. I consider his advice and approval of the greatest importance." HACKETT HAS NEW FRENCH PLAY. Author of "La Francaise 1 ' Tried to Put His Country in a Better Light. James K. Haekett, who will begin his season to morrow night at his own theatre prtth a revival of "The Prisoner of Zenda." announced last night that he bad procured the rights of a popular French play, called "La P*rancalae." and that he would produce it during hM engagement at the Hackett. It i.= by M. Brieux. author of "Les Avaries " In a recent chat which Mr. Haekett has preserved, the author gave his reasons for writing "La Fran cai^e." , "I was sailing from Norway." he said, "when th» French Consul of the port climbed up on the ship through the pouring rain. He said he had heard that I was one of France's prominent dramatists, and. knowing that I was going back home, he wished to ask me— and there were tears in his eyes when he said it — I would not visit the Minister of Foreign Affair? and get him to use his Influence to have French novelists and dramatists stop malign ing th- French nation. He told me that everywhere he went, whenever the words French novel or French play were mentioned, people smiled knowingly and winked, and he begged me to voice for him the pro test against conditions that caused him to bang his head in shame. I did not go to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, but 1 wrote 'La Francaise/ hop- Ing that would produce something of the effect made on me by that poor little patriotic French Consul, who. in the pouring rain, pleading for a purer Franc. Mr. Hackett will revive during his engagement many of the romantic dramas in which he has had a measure of success, including "The Crisis" and "The Pride of Jennico." "FEDORA' AT THE AMERICAN. The presentation of "Fedora" by the Abramsoa Opera Company at the Americ-yi Theatre last night was a distinct triumph for Mine. Helena Therry. who captured her house in 'he final of the first act, and repeated this at the end of the second act, winning several curtain calls, and at last having to respond to calls for in encore. The audience was not so large as the merits of the production warranted, but there was plenty of enthusiasm. M Torre, as I^ouis ip.inoff. shared with Mme. Therry the applause of the evening. The subordi nate part* were a" acceptably tilled, the two parts assigned to Mile. Strauss being taken by ■ member of the chorus. The only feature of the evening which was objected to was the loqdnees of the orchestra in the first act. "Traviata" on Monday night and "Gioconda " on Saturday night are the novelties on this week's schedule. ADVOCATES MONSTER AUDITORIUM. Twenty-five hundred persona applauded last night when the Rev G. W. McPberaon, at the meeting in the Ten' Evangel. 511* stretl and Broadway, said .that he was sore the near future would see the erection of a monster auditorium In the heart of the city for evangelistic meetings. The Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman was the other speaker. "The need of a laree hrll to boM more than four thousand peonl' is very srreat." «aid Mr McPher son. "Although it would coal at least 8.000,000 to build, including $T.V).<_i«) for the ground and £5^.00) for the cheapest kind cf a building. l am confident that there are enough persons in New York 7inter est d to subscribe th;it amount if a rommittee of ."Less men handles the scheme. I atM agitating my plan, and l know something will tome of it. " The Rev. Dr. W Iton Mffrle £-miin. of the • ••m™; Presbyterian Church, will speak this afternoon at. 4 o'clock in the Tent Evangel, and Dr. Chapman will dose the rally to-night. LONG SENTENCE FOR HIGHWAYMAN. PitUburs, Sept. I">.— Jchn Patterson, twenty-seven Jt . arr old. v-ho held up and robbed a streetcar at Bostoni Venn., several months ago, and who was Implicated in many ether roblM?ries, wa3 to-day f enter:i.e'l to ■tirye thirty-two years in the Western l«enns}lvaila Penitentiary. CHANGES AT YALE Despite Late Financial Depression Entering Classes Will Be Large. Hew Haven. Sept. tt (Special).— lmportant changes in many departments of Yale will go Into effect with the beginning of the 2CSth year of the. univer sity next Thursday. None is so interesting how ever, as that In the theological department, which has been the subject of radical Innovations for two years. A year ago courses relating to biology and natural sciences were Introduced on the theory that religion Is corroborated and verified by RCtenee and has its base in the natural sciences. The coming year win witness the installation of courses in mental science in the school. A number of students of this subject in its general sense will give courses in the school, among them members of the Em manuel Church in Boston and the Rev. George B. Cutten. the. former Tale athlete, who. after Ms ordination &• a clergyman, . performed . extensive experiments In hypnotism, which be believed was the possible means of regenerating the world and ridding it of evil. A large set of lectures has been arranged for the school alo.ig these lines for the year. . .\ - ," .„> Keen interest is felt at the possible increase in university membership. Signs have not been want ing that the industrial depression will make It Im possible for many students to come to Yale who had laid their plans to attend the university, but the closest prediction which can be made on the basis of the entrance examination ■ papers is that there will be a slight increase In the total students in every department. The academic department :s the quickest to feel the touch of financial and business reverses, and it s-ems sure that the entering class will show a fail ing off In number? The class which was graduated in June was comparatively small, however, so that the total number in th» department will be larger than ever. The entering class last fa!! numbrr-d 38L*. If 350 Is recorded this fall the department anal be open to congratulations. In spite of the prevail ing depression the Sheffield Scientific School will siiow a substantial increase, not only in its enter- Ing class, but in its total registration. The entering deaf a year ago numbered 396. outnumbering for the flr«t time in Yale history the entering class in the academic department. This fall it seems I!k'ly that it will exceed 400. While business conditions wi'l prevent many from attending th<? law and medical schools who had planned to go to them, there is apparently a scur rying to register this fall, owing la the statement by both that this is the last year in whi.-h stu dents can enter the professional schools rfire.-tly from high schools. This determination to raise the standard of work in each was announced a year a«?o. to take effect now. and ir is thought that it will lead to larger classes than ever before in ea-h of 'he schools. The total registration of Tale wa s 3.433 last year. The wholesome, steady, although slow, growth of the university make* it probable that about 3.700 students will be enrolled the coming year. Yale welcomes new buildings this fall, although one is still incomplete. The Oliver Memorial Build ing, which was given the Sheffield Scientiflc School by the parents of Daniel I.eet Oliver, of Pittsburg, for recitation purposes, is practically completed, and wili be used the- eoaaiaaj year. THs stands on Hillhouse avenue, north of Kirtland Hall. i Haughton Ha!'., which was given to the aca demic department by Dr. G. L. McLane. of New York <*it}. in memory of his wife, is being pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. This stands on the naw campus between Lamtison and Fayer weath.er halls. In the rear of the gymnasium tlje new swimming pool, built with part of Andrew Carnegie's 140.000 gift. Is being completed. This will be ready for use about March 1. For the first tims in more than a quarter of a century Yale ha* very regretfully made a change in the dean of her academic departtnem Professor Henry P. Wright has retired from the chair be cause "f advancing age. and Professor Frederick S. Jones, Yale class of '83. and dean of one of the departments in the University of Minnesota, has been chosen In hn place. He will assume office next year. AMBASSADOR WHITE ENTERTAINS. Paris. Sept. 19 —The American Ambassador, Herrv WhJte. gave a dinner to-night ln honor of Major General Leonard Wood. TV S. A. Among the llltsls were General Picquart. the Minister of War: M. Jusserand. French Ambassador SB the Unite.l States; General Dalsfein. Military Governor of Paris; General Brun. chief of the General Staff, and Senator George Peabody Wetmore. of Rhode Island. ENGAGEMENT OF MICHIGAN HEIRESS. [By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 Marquette, Mich.. Sept. Announcement was made here to-day of the engagement of Miss Abbie Longyear, of Marquette, and Brookline. Mass.. to Alton W. Roberts, of New York. Miss Longyear is probably Michigan's greatest heiress, but for the last two years she has made her home in Brcokline except in the summer, when she stays at one of her father's country places in the Mich igan wood?. Her father is heavily interested in iron and copper mining and country real estate, and is worth several millions. Some two years ago he became "nvolved in a quarrel with the city si Marquette because a railroad was allowed to cut across his lawn with a spur track. As a result he spent nearly C 50.000 in having his palatial home here moved stone by stone to Brookline. and again set up there exactly as it was here. TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Among the passengers who arrived yesterday from abroad were: THE MAT.-RHTANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL. M- and Mrs. John W.I Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jnllllard. (j ates I Mr and Mrs. J. Ross Rob- Mrs A G. Yanderbrt. ! ertson. "\ r Hedges. Gecrare M Reynolds. . Mr and Mrs. Thomas W. I .dr and Mrs. J. B Forgan. Bourne-Nortcn. I Arthur W. E^stlaJie Robert Ma.'stead I Mr. an.! Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mr. and" Mrs. Herbert Lloyd. | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griatiia. THE PHILADELPHIA. PaOal SOUTHAMPTON. Mr art! Mrs. G. L. Adams. I Mrs. Paul OShracv i.lrs J. C Boy*. ■; Paul C. Nicholson James P. ri lilWl I Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mr and Mrs. Frederick P. ! Sierra. Lowell. 1 LA SAVOIE, FROM HAVRE. Mr and Mrs H. G. Villard. I Mi-s Julia M. Hoyt. Mr and Jlrs. W. P. Bar- Jr. an.l Mrs. T. G. Bu«n. gent. 1 G. S. Dunham. Dr. H. I- Ramsey. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. BRK.SLIX — Captain -T P '! Lawrence. T*. S N" HOTEX AST'>R- -Paymaster W N Hughes. V. >< N Lonis Vital. liavtlan Consul H<>l.LANl> — Frank Ridgley. V. 8 N. WAUJORF-ASTORIA— liovTf- f'almcr. Chicago. WOLOOTT— Major Hill. Royal Irish Rifles THE WEATHEE REPORT Official Record and Forecast. - Washington. S»pt. t9. —Shower* have fallen within the la« twenty-four hour* In the Gulf states. Florida. th» upper lake r»nt and fn» St. Uawrence Valley. In all other districts the weather continues fair. Temperatures above the normal prevail In all districts except the lake region and the north At lsntir «tat»s, wher* a change m .-onslderably u»l>i 3 . •,(.■- has taken place. In the Middle West the t»m p«ratiir-» is 8 to 2f> degrees abov* the av.-rajt- for this date. gtwtvers win continue Sunday and M'>r.day tn th* "JuTf states and Florida, probably SMIBJSHBB northward to Arkansas and Tennessee and eastward '• (1M western parts of the Carolina*. Showers are also probable Jn Northern Michigan. Elsewhere the weather wtll continue fair. The temperature will be lower Sunday in the mid dle Atlantic state« north of Vtrglnia and IS the upp»r I'htn Valley, anil higher in the western la>e r«!jrlon r.i Minnesota, and richer Mo-da- In the l^w»r lake region and th» north Atlantic states. No Important --h«n«es will tak» place elsewhere. The wind* alor« the New England Coast will be tisrht to fresh ~orth to northeast: «'on» the middle Atlar.tic i omm 'if'"' to fresh variable: along th« south Atlantic . oast tight variab'e: along the east Gulf Coast Hani M fresh easterly: along the .vest Golf Coast light variable; on the low»r lakes lisht to fresh northeast and »ast ; on the upper lake» fresh *outhe-!y. Th» o*ser¥»Jt*ass from Manila dated September t» Indl »at» the presence of a disturbance of considerable li tensity over the Philippine Islands. Forecast Iss RperJal Localities. — For KM Ens'arii. fair to-day: cooler In southern portion; f«ir Monday, with - ,rfc temp*ratun» Is the inferior: lirht to fresh north •nd northeast winds. For Eastern New Tork. fair to-day: cooler In southern portion. fair Monday: warmer Si northern portion; lijc&t to f r »»ri north»«st «nd east »i-ds For W»»tern New Torli fair to da- . Mir and warmer Monday: li« l ' In fre«h ••>*' '•■ BSttBSSi winds. p or Wesr*m Penn«ylvanta. fair t->~day: mole- in south ern portion, fair Monday; light Is fresh northeast and cast winds. I.aral OnVlsl Record. — Th« folio-wine ■ "■■ \m\ r*etrr>a from the Weather Bureau stn>ws the r'nnirn In the temp<-ratur« Tor the last twenty-four hour*. In com parison with the fnrre«pondiaff date of last year: 10*17 U»«>' MM 3am Ba *•. 6 p. m . «W m 6 ■. m VI «-. •-• p SI «Ct 73 j. a m •'" 53111 P m - *2 _ 12 m "*-' . Tn 12 p. m 92 — 4 p. m *»•• S"it * Highest temperature y»»terd«r. «3 der^eea: lowest. tU; average. 74; averaeo t«mper-»tur# for eorrespondlns d» f - of HaSI r»ir (V avemc* t*mp»r»tur« for eorr« il)on<!!ns da'- las' thfrtr-three y»ar». 64 '■-.recall for to- day. fair and cooler; \!ondai. fair. Engaged. JTALPLV— CACXOWEIJ^— ilr and Mrs. TSomas.TT. Iwsll. at ilnrr!?'o— n. X. J.. ■isiiasn f h» !so <ra«rernent of their daughter. EUzabetb, MaBSMBI iasssSwwßt si A. Heywaxd MeAlpin. Married. 3larrlaxe notice* appearing tn THE TRIBOB win be rrpabUnhed la the Trt-WevUr Tribune withoas extra coarse. , HOFFMAN — WITHEROW — M. I>mis« Wlth-- f* Edwin A. Hoffman. at No. IIS Feotmor* «•-. Brook lyn. September M IMS. 11OIX>ES— JXOnOENROTn— At Whit* Pl«!n«. S. T. «a Saturday-. s»-,>»rtT |!>. by the Rer. Frank O. HaH. I>. D.. Gra. » Evelyn, (taci!h?-r of Mr. and Mr». C. A. MorKenroth, to biiwm e^ajrfa H-j^>n. Xwtfcse of mnrrlir'-" and tt>a>taa most be tad^resw vtlth fall aaaw and aailrsss Died. Death notices appearlnc In THE TIUBtSE wO be republlsiied is sa M oSwßtj Tribune without iaisl cbarse. Ambruster. Frederick C. Markay. Aliens 1- • Codet. Alexander C. Slars.iail. C: E ''raff. Rev. David Mui!uv. S*r*h J. I>uhamel. llary See. Augusta. Fo»l*r. '"heater A. Smith. Am«ila. Katfleld. Jcsephtn-. TVarrtman. Caroline fC Huitnut. ¥""■■•-' a E. . V.artwoll. I- Franklin Uir.M'B. Mar'ha l_ Washbum. Howard W. Livingston. Juliet 11. , WlMtr. Alexander AMBRt'STER-On Thursday SepteTr>!>»- t7. •<*trt«li •'■ Arnbruster. h-i"ve«» hosbanJ of Ellzah«th NeKus. Funeral services Sunday at 2p.m. at the « ( «i«n<'O of Us mother. No. IIS East 3d St.. FUtSuan, Btrookiyn. CODET — On Thnrnrtar. S-pf-rnh-r II after a, pro l«>n«;-c! Illneen. Aleran.J^r «'tinttm Cn<s<»f. tn Mi S4fw T»ar. Funeral services* at hi» ta'e reatawacw. No. C3O Cumberland »' . Brooklyn, dunday »' - p. tn. CRAFT— On September IT. at his residence in An(c*Tlev N. T the Rev. David Craft. D. D. Funeral TueJtla?. 3 p. m. DI'UAMEL — On Friday. September 15». Wa» Mary, he» loved wife of Hilary Ouhwm*!. aged «4 ream. Funeral from her MM resl.lenee, No. «1 Lynch s-» Brooklyn, on Monday a: '■» a. m. FOWLER — On September 1<». 19«5. Chester A. ■'"wler. ■ite'l l'j rears, son of Georsr* 3. and A.l» F>rwl»r. Funeral services Sunday evening. S«<»ptemb«r 23. Residence. No. «2»-East S^th rt.. Flatbush. Brooklya. Interment Greenwich Cemetery Monday. HATf-*!ET>f> On Friday. September I*. 1908. Mw)» Jew* p.'in- Hatfle!<l. only siat«»r of Mrs. (Carles A. BeweJirt Prtvato fun-ral service at her late home. No. ISO 'Weaß 13th st. Interment at Woodlawn. Cemetery. HT'DNUT— At akasal. N. J.. Friday. S«pteT36<r l.». IBM Franoenta E. aaassss. in the «9th year at her ace. Funeral at h«r late hon». No. 21* Allen aye.. Allen-urn? N. J.. >un4;av. at 2p. m laterm*at at convenience cf family. Please omit Cowers. MMHPEN At New Roch-Ue. N. T. September t». IOC*. Martha U. wife of Joseph Lamixlen. In the 73d ye*r of her ajre. Funeral services from her latw resldenc*. No " locust itve. New R.-?«rh*!le. N«w Tor*. en Monday. Slat Inst.. at »p. in Carriages la wssttf, on arrival of th» 7:to p. m train from Grand C«auai> Depot. Brooklyn papers pleas* copy. LIVINGSTON — Or Wednesday. SeptemCer I*. 1903. a: Bar Harbor. Me.. Juliet Morris, wife of Philip Ltrinxstca and youngest daughter of the late William H. Morris. of asWrsSSSla Funeral services on Sunday. S'ptemb*r 20. at 12 o'clock noon at St. Saviour's '^riurch. Bar Harbor. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery. Mondar. S-ptember SX. Special train leaves Lexington aven:i» station at J»:3O a. m. Baltimore papers please, copy. MACK AT— After a abort illness.' at Bin* Hill. Maine, on Saturday monilna; September 1». 19"*. Ai^weq^ tiiaaa). daughter of H*len L. Smith and the lat- Rev. Dr. Don ald Sa«» Macks-. Aged 9 mrs. Funeral >fr^c«ja at Blue Hill. Me., m Monday. BBaasßßMw 21. at l<l:ao*.ni. MARSHALL— At Cheyenne. Wyo. CE. Marsha lat* of Brooklyn. Funeral 3 p. m. Monday at No. 4-3 Bth si . Brooklyn. WBtAJCtT— M N.>. 23« East 12Sth St.. on Friday. 9»P tembfr 15. 19^. Sarah Jane, daughter Of the lafw Charles and •an» Molloy. Funeral private. SEE— At Law* V T.. on Friday. September 19. MW>j Aucusra, widow of tse late Albert as* wd Tears. Funeral from First Reformed Church. Tarry town. N. *..! on Monday. 21st rnst.. at 2 o'clock. SMlTH— Entered into rest. Mrs. Amelia Smith. nera ' at her Saaoters. Mrs. Atel Huntlnftoa. at Isllp. oa Monday. September 21. 1«». at 2 p. m. W\RDM\N — On September If. at her horn-. Pelhara, Road New Rochelle. Caroline Kllnk. daughter of! Mrs. and" the late Rev N. V KMT*, and wife of Ervin Wardman Funeral at h Carr,«:. on Monday -teot-mb-r 'Si ar 2 p m ''ar-ia«»» will mwt V? T X H * ■ R R- train leaving: Lexington aye. terminal at lit* p m. San Francisco papers please copy. ■WARP WELL— Friday. September 1". »■"• Dr I. Franklin Wartlwell. beloved husband of Helen Em&t-ry. Funeral service will b- heid at his late residence_No 231 Elm st Stamford. Conn., on Monday. Septernbe^ 21. at 3:13 p. m. Carriages awaiting arrival of the 2 p. m. train from N-w Tork. WASHBL'RN — Suddenly. Saturday morning, at Albany Hospital. Howard W. Washburn. of Delanson. N. T. Funeral at the house. Third Day. at 18 o'clock. WIIDER— \t Neivark. N. .1 . on Friday. September IS lixis. Alexander Wilder, in his 86th year. Funerat ' services from his late residence. No. M South IHI st on Monday. September 21, at 10:3!> a. m. In cineration at Fresh Pond. Long Island, at conveyance of family. v CEMETERIES. THE ITOODUW>' CE3IETEKT la readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grass Central Station. Webster and Jerome A"?nue rro.iey and by carriage. Lots JISO up. Telephone *333 Graniercy for Book of Views or representative. Oaea. 20 East 23.1 St.. New York City. * rNDERTAKEM. FRANK 15. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West TH .«t CiiapelS, Private and public ambulance* TeL 1324 Chelsea. Tier. Strobes M#rrttt. the w0r1.5-wMe-kw<vrn »■«•■» raker Only one place of bn«fness. Sea A". »n4 lathi Ft. Torrent !n th» «nrW. T-t 1?* aiM *** .-->.•«»■» Special Sotiee*. Te tbe Emplorer. Do you want desirable help QUICK? SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting the file of applications of selected aspirants for positions of various kinds which has Just beea installed at the Uptown OSce of THE NEW -YORK TRIBUNE. No. 1364 Broadway. Between 36th and 37th Streets. 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