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o t?»3i»or. anfl then discussed the Tammany can didate in considerable detail. H« said: 1 iim r>»t colng to pay mv respects to Judgo Oaynor. When be pets off the bench, which he seems to treat more as a perch, and when he dissolves .-.rtnership with the Deity, the time will come f<>r me to pay my respects to him. •which I will do either in terms <'f respect or of despising him. Judpe Gaynor said the other day that he had a j-ipht to take everybody's vote. There is no doubt that he has a right to take « \ <rvr.<viv'«. vote, but there are Home votes which no one ought to want. He ha* a rißht to take Judce Roearh'fl v»t*. but what s<lf-r«>«:i»e<-tiTip man would j irk that vote uj. from the putter with a cloved hand? He has a right to take the votes of all the vice and crime subsidized by Tim" Fullivan. He runs at the head of the vilest tick<t the city has ever known Judse GajTßor has ■ right to believe himself Ihe wisest man that ever ■xr<\ He has a rißh'. to make luir.self a partner of the Divine Power, i.n<l lie has :i ripr'u to make Murphy one of the three with himself to make up the divine power But by the time he has taken Roesch and •"Christy" Sullivan into the partnership he will have the saddest collection « v<r seen. A man *o anxious for office lhat he ls willing to lend his name as a cloak for Tammany Hall, which means syndicated rrlme. to own New York for four years certainly must mistake his fellow citizens if !ie thinks" they will vote for him. He has been a personal agitator from the t>ench for years. He either should have run for office four years ago. when he had the nj.j-.nr tunity but not the nerve, or he should have left politics, or left the bench, to devi.te himself to what 1 know w.is a carefully devised coaspiracy between the. bench on the one hand and crim inals on the other to pet control of this city. CHEER IVINSS ATTACK. Mr. Ixins'B statements about r.aynor were xi-ildly cheered. After he was through the Ta.m many men o\er in the corner t-übsided. Mr. JvJr.s explained carefully that he came to the tneetiiiß i s a Republican, that he was a Repub lican in national and state polities, but that in <ity politics he owned allegiance to no party, lie paid ■ rather ■ ild tribute to Mr. Hearst, caying that ho did n't see why one should not Fpeak a pood word for a fellow citizen simiily iweause he was of another political faith. He then talked at considerable length on the tene ment house problem, ar.d said that he came to the meeting to advocate ballot reform. In the course of his remarks Mr. Ivlns took time for a few more words about Gaynor. He spoke about the Public Service Commission till, and said that it had received tbs hearty support of Mr. Hearst. "But Juilpe Gaynor," he 6aid. "but into an ar ticle from the bench on v .at bill more of envy, more cf malice and more untruthfulnesp than I Lave ever ft-en in The same space ir. my life. "What constructive fsUg?"Stior; '...\e we had from Jud^e Gaynor?" Mr. Iv.nt- siii.! again. "Not one. He has 6ald nothing 1 about the i>lay prounrts for children, nothing about what shall \* done with Klackwell's Island, aothissl about ihe development of the city. He is carrying the banner for the pang." The meeting lust night was lid to be without official authorization. The purpose of it was Acknowledged to be to force Mr. Hearst to run for Mayor, anrt 5t was expected early in the evening that Charles E. Oehiioc and other lead ers of the Independence League would be pres ent. There was evidently a troag hope and IK-lief on the part of many that Mr. Hearst "would be present. Mr. ring, however, came Jn late, and Mr. Hearst did not appear. Three men were thrown out in the course of the per formance. L, B Bedford beftae ejected twtoo. T»o overflow meetir.ps took care "f the crowd outside. Immediately afi?r th- adjournment the chair man announced the riominatlne; committee, as follows: Dr. J. O. Bush. Sylvester I. Malone. M'illiam A. Coakley. Dr. William I. Sirovitch end Dr. Joseph H. Byrne. The chairman aiso called a met-tinc of the committee, to b? held forthwith, at the He-rmitape. in Ifcucntil avenue. Mr. Allen was to act with tht committee, It was stated. Chairman Charles G. hriirs; of th* County Committee cf the Indei.ende.nce L«eagu« ex pressed himself early this man as being Ijrre-iitly pleased with the ■alt of the meetinp. He said he had not beard from Mr. Hraiii! *!nce the me^tinjr and therefore could ii"t say whether he would change his mind and accept. There will be a formal notification soon, at which Mr. Hf-arst will have t<- commit himself. Us) may take the matter under teement or he may answer at once, but In any case the leyjjue )ead<T£ are hoping that he will accept. There v.as some talk after the meeting about the other rlac-es on the ticket, and It was ru mored that Charles S. Mtmar,. the fusion candidate for District Attorney, would be In dorsed. John Purroy Mitc.hel. who is running for President of the Board of Aldermen on the fusion ticket, was a\#o favorably ppoken of. Mr. Hearst and Mr. Gehring had a Jonp talk yesterday, but discussed chiefly ••■ srganlai of the new party, its name and emblem and , where it would have it? headquarters. Th.- straw vote which has bee n taken during the last couple of days showed a larpe majority for Mr. Heam. it was said. But it was pointed foat that the ticlsots uere distributed where they vould naturally come into the hands of Hearst Fupporters. One of the Hearst leaders an notxneed that the ticket would pt-t t>o per cent t <>f the votes cast on Election Day. METZ NOT TO RUN AS INDEPENDENT Controller Decides to Stick by Organization. Though He Has the Signatures. • Controller Metz announced last night he had about decided that he would not be a candidate for re ' ronilnatjon by petition. He had fignatures suf ficit-nt, be said, but he had decided he would not <-iit*r the campaign as an independent candidate i«T the r"o?itro!!ership. "I have- mad»- all arraiipetiients to pet bark into ih»- pwir.R of business apain." he *ai<l, "and attend to come thii:pF which ne«-d care. I went into office . nn organization man, and an organization man I friific. There is nothing wrong with the Brooklyn organization. "J went Into ofltoe to j.rotert the city's inter^Pts stir! 1 think I have doii<- m> to the; best of my ability. Ther« Is tiothiiig }n tji^ statement that ari ors;.ii!za?ioii men cannut ko into «»f!l«- and t^^f a cle»n administration. As it Jooks nuw I don't think I hhiill run utcaiTx." " " " TAMMA. V Y S JUDICIARY CANDIDATES. Th< Democratic Municipal <"<iurt district r<>n renttemC to fill ririt vacanief wert- held lan night! In the Ist District there were three vacancies, (Vaubope L,yuu, IVirtam P. Mowre iind Jol.n 1,-.,. . l->finp rr!)orr.ii:a»«-.J. In th r ?A district Thomas E. Murray wu» renointnatpd ami Thomas F. Noonan was named to tiucc«eE Jame? \V. McLaughlln. The «tii District convention r»-nominat«-d H<rma!i Josejih. John J. l«w.»r, a lawyer, of No. 20C Broadwa}. wan nominated !n the feth Dlstrirt, to eur-c+t-a Joseph p. i""stllon. Iti the M Uistrirt judg.- Benjamin Hoffman \\a.n miotalnated ai.d L.-onard A. Bnltken was nomi nate*;. THE FINE -, ST Residential Bvilding IN THE WORLD ALWY COVRT FIFTY- IGHTH T PEET And Seventh Avenvc may now oc in»^c....u. The Svites inclvde 14 Rooms And 5 Bathrooms To Svites of 34 Rooms and 9 Bathrooms At yeaiiy rentals of $6,500 to $22,000 Tl># B»ll0in* <"on»(r\rflon «if • > Al*iß «."«\rt" ' ' hs*J t-T*' 1 *><?.' 'J'-'l "i« He'ifitn <Vjr,ftrvM|<-n - v«ir:r*n ; . JJ-, ii'jfi. uf.UM M«lnvp<.]li*n Toner. taftatyosemltccatj: VISITS BIG TREES TO-DAY. To Spend Three Datfs in l r alletf— Trip from San Francisco. K1 Port.], Cal.. Oct. 6.-Preßielent Taft i« paf^ly tucked away to-night In this remote little settle ment at the foot of the Sierras and near the gate way nf the Yownite Valley. Clad in khaki riding br.-eche«, soft shirt, khaki coat. b<K.ts and cup. he will etart to-morrow on a three day*' trip of sipht M»«»lng. He will visit the giant *equoißs in the Waily big tree grove, follow the roads and trails leading Into the vallry and walk about the floor of the park. The visit to the big trees comes fin«t in Mr. Tuft's itinerary. leaving here by coach early to-morrow morning, he and his party will be driven to "W a wona. at the edge of the grove, lie will be driven through a tunnel In the bane of one of the treep. Whieai Is said to be from three thousand to rive thousand years old. The forenoon of Friday will be given to the big treea. the President spending Thursday night at the hotel In Wawona. •»n Friday afternoon the Prealdent will enter the park from one of the highest point?, and. after a trip to all the show places of the Upper levels Win descend to the floor, which Is Inclosed by al most perpendicular cliffs of stone, more than three tr:.»'.iMmd feet high. It will be the President's first trip into the Yoeemlte. and he has been looking forward to it fur months both aF a FightseehiK experience and as giving him three days of rest f rr>m crowds an 1 speechmaklng. CAVALRY ESCORT DECLINED. When the park officials heard that the President was coming they arranged to have a troop of Vnlted States cavalry act as hie escort for the day among the big trees and tht two days in the valley. Mr. Taft was informed of the plan 3 at San Fran cisco, and he asked at once that the escort be. dispensed with. He ls anxious that the trip through th*. park BhaU be devoid of spectacular features, and that his visit shall be relieved aa much as posaible of an official character. Tht. President was pretty tired from his strenuous da\ in San FYancisco. Oakland and Berkeley yester day, and retired early to-night in the little hotel here. John Huir, the naturalist end geologist, who Is aa authority oa the yosemlte. joined th» President's party at San Francisco this morning, and will t-x plain the wonders of the park and valley to Mr. Taft. The roaomlte recently waa ceded by Cali fornia to the United States, and te now under the same control as the Yellowßtone National Park. Mr. Taft will be accompanied into the big tree grove and the park only bj membera -<t his own party and a California delegation, consisting of Governor Gillett, Senator Klim and Representatives N'eedham, McKlnley and Englebright. Rains for the last ten day* have put the roads la the best condition and provided a new supply of water for the falls, which at this season have. small resem blance to the cataracts of the spring. Th* ride into El Portal (his afternoon furnished a foretaste of the scenery that the next three days l.i-ve in etore for tl»e President. Leaving Merced at 1:30 p. m., after an uneventful run down the San Joaquin Valley, the Prwldaat'a train began an eighty-mile run to the tannlnea of the Yosemue Valley Railroad, at this place. INIRRJGATED UNI' POH GOLF LINKS. At Merced a golf stick, made of eucalyptus wood, gold mounted, was presented to the President. The presentation called out tt speech, In which Mr. Taft •ugge-sted that unlrrlgated land be turned into open golf links for the publl He said: I am very much touched by your kindness in giv ing this to me, this memento of my visit It isa.s rt-terence to the game, of which 1 "am very fond. The game of golf is an old Scotch game, played in bcotland by everybody. 1 from boys to old men. and from the poorest to the richest. They have whai they call • oven links." that ls, golf grounds devoted to the publli . and 1 Bincefely Uoutt that in this country th« game wiil spread. We don"t in this country need tames for boys from fifteen to twenty-rive or thirty, beca we alreauy have them. 1 supj.ost i am l«»oking at Home basebaa fans equal v. myself in that regard. J dotit know how it is with you, but 1 have got beyond by ba*tt>all playii c day*. The game of golf remains with you from fifty to Beventy In deed, I nave played with a man very nearl) eighty, MKd he Wt me. Jt is a game that leads you to walk without realizing that yi.u are walking. V\.ien you play a earn* of eif;!:teen holes and walk upward of four or five miles, there in only a pl.-uK ant ••:mg of «... ami nO O f thai violent exercise that you l.uve hi aneball or tennis I am hoj't-ful tnat out here yog may have land noi jiricated that you can df-vote to this game. There J* that about it: When you first see the game you will appreciate the tone of ridicule that generally attaches to a good ■Ued mai chasing a quinine piil with a stick around a field; but after you hay« t.'.' V n \Tu° or . '•- Wows at that ball and foun.l cV-tnine ■ rl?| UK ?r V *" W"**"*!* larger th:i " » ?^-m • pill. it iB not lar * c enough to hit. yon realUe the training of character that there Is hi it I mm ■ know a:iy gam« that it so provocative of Profanity a« golf. I don't know any K ame th t nmke. one *o "named of your profanity. It I* a Fame full of moments of self ajt»asemei with only ; lews who are a, of self exaltation, and we Mner , lean*, who rire not celebrated tor our modesty may i mmi - in« KBr " t ' •;X(; X( - ell * ! " t training. Certainly. I ; think. I am sure, that those pent'em^n over flftv wfcat.*!? Jhi^?,?' r netlllnK fclld «" n-l, kn,VV . not know . ulf they wiil on y <.rt;.i!.ir. a golf dub •,.! get the golf sticks and rolf ba: anVl /*• i t i"! Swn S&tS! On be way from Iferoed to Bl Portal this even ing the President's train ■ umped into ■ handcar Which a Potion hand wax trying to get o« the ; track. The car was little damaged, no one wa« hurt and ere wi no delay. A rieat crowd greeted the President at.Modeato l at noon, and he s^oke briefly, saying: "It is- very pood of you to come out and give me this cordial welcome this morning.' We had a pretty i BtMauous day in San Francisco yesterday and p . ; d:.> I feel like a boy out el Bchool after an exam i Ination. I (i " ' ! want to do .nnyt!iln X but Fmlle , V ,<l Think that It iK ovr However, 11 is very pleasant when you are goloaT throui it. lam glad to bee yon and to look into your faces and to know tluit you an .-.11 king forward to accomplishing some thing and becoming even more well-to-do than you nrr now. f " r that ls the American Fpirit that I Ibid 1 all ov.r th- country. And I an. K lad to know ta t i it Is in fomia as well as in Washington, and In Idaho, Montana, Colorado, and eve in Utah among the Mormons. It makes a man proud to belting to such a race, for we are a distinctive racy ." SAYS MR. TAFT WAS MISINFORMED. Deliberately So. Regardine Alaska, Delegate WickerEham Thinks. Fairbanks, Alaska. Oct 6.-"Mr. Taft lv l.een misinformed regarding conditions in Alaska-^de liberatcly, l believe." J.-.n.fs rwham, i>Hf.;.:.- ; , t.; Con?rtt.m. thus expressed nJniself to-day gardlng the President's addre« ;,t the ka-Yukon-P erpbsltion !a<t week, in which be said tha Alaska was not y m rf-a «-y l" r * •errltorial form of government Air. Irker»ham de.-lared that he «-ould worU in Oongress for Alaskan legislation, (usi * thougti the President had not announced 1 himself as opposed to nelf-government. He arlvi^.-d Alas kans to Mitei ut>on a "campaign of education"' JEROME EXPECTED TO WITHDRAW Finds Fight for District Attorneyship Hope less—Will Issue a Statement. William Travel* •'• rome •• about to Ithdnrn rs ■ catidiciate for District Attorney. Ru, n ,, rs to t j lls effect have been current for several days, but It was hot Jill esterday tha his ipatgn managers would arimlt the possibility <»f such a thing _.! r . Jerome I* »x]M-ct»><i to HBBue a statement to-day or to-morrow, in which h,- will offleiail) announce his retirement and give bis reason* for doii . no. Th«< eoadltfotu la the camnalgg have not bw-n xebai the District Attorney expected, and he has evidently decided that he might as well retire irru<:e fully now us t><- beaten In Noveeßhet after a strenu oub campaign. Win n h. ■tailed uh v.n lndep«ndcnt candidate be counted either on getting a regular party r.oriiinatlon or on firjiJlfni three tickets again il him. In t-ither <w* he saw prospects of succ+si but arksa the Republican and Tammany conventions both ov«rtook«d him and the Independence League ui«l not «lv< tndloatlons of supporting a third can didate, his ambition gave way t,, his idgment and he considered the udvLsubillty of dropping out of v.i.ai looked to ix- a hopeless utruggle. -Mi Jeroma obtained a la*«e number of i»-titions nomlnattag him at the tart of hla <Htnpa«;n and gave- every ■ipuawaoi oi setafl prepared f... a hard fight. In th. last few ,L., S . though^ Ks. done little but watch ■1' elopme Tl,.>A Hl ,. B1J V- Prtaed M... WrtHci AUornry, « n .l U, l:«,W..|e ,, Ills mind that thm is no v*»u *» („ spending I.U tr\M m:\v-yokk daily tribixe, Thursday. October :. *000. SCHOOL, days are the days when most of the important habits of life arc formed. Teach your children the daily use of Dr. Lyon's PERFECT and they will some day rise to call you blessed. It cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth and gives purity ::. <■• t the breath. RLNfr CHECKING CRISIS BUDGET INTERVENTION. Belief That Lords Will Pass Bill- House Gets Vacation. London. Oct. -While the Hous* of Commons is eomclnding the committee stage of the budget, the King, assisted by unofficial advisers, Is actively intervening to prevent the. crisis which the gov ernment's financial proposals threaten to cause. The House has accomplished Its task as far as consideration of the bill is concerned. The last clause passed in committee after a late sitting to night, the fight as far aa Parliament is involved beinpr adjourned until November 19. when the measure conies up for report. What the outcome of the King's intenrantion will h« few are Willing to prophesy. The leaders of both parties remain silent, but the rank and file stUl demand "no surrender," anil refuse to believe that the loaders will give up the ground for which they have been fighting for months. A member of the Cabinet is quoted as saying that there will be no compromise and t!iat the L*>rds will pass the i b it leaves the Commons It is likely, however, that the Ml] will be much modified before it leaves the lower house, thus enabling the Lords without loss of prestige to agree on the bill, on the understanding that the election will be held in January. The general public, which has the greatest con fidence In the King's diplomacy, ls waiting for the return of Premier Asqulth from Balmoral. The Premier spent the day at his majesty's Scotch seat, When there have been loner and earnest consulta tions directly between the King and the Prime Min ister and between the latter and Lord James of Hereford, who, laving always taken a somewhat detached view of party strife, is better able to press his majesty's wishes on the leaders than any other public Vian In England. It is ■•■ matter for the King to in t- r\ ene In domestic affairs, and. «ts a matter of fact. the first time he bai openly done so. Ht nas precedents f Queen Victoria having Intervened twice — on tl ircb bill, in ist>9, and on the n form bill In 1885, when she successfully 'iator. The present bwue is more serl il confident that the King's lanahip will be no less suci eaaful than that ■ During his absence Premier A&Quiih has been in touch with the member! of ins Cabinet In London A private win between Balmoral Castle and Down reet was kept busy all day long— a further Indication, If any were necessary, that the King had most Important suggestion* to makr. The adjournment Qf the House, which David LJoyd-Oeorge, the Chancellor, has announced, will enable the leaders to consider the King's kugges tlonj without discussion, which would lie certain • i! the i louse of Commons were in session lb undergone so many changea, some of •are. during tht- -ix weeks' debate, and !:x< he,juer has promised to Introduce so many amendments on the report stage. thai the government hus df'jded to give the House of Commons a week's holtdaj in order to enable members to digest the revised proposals. ..! budgei estimates do not hold good any longer, and Mi Lloyd-George is preparing a ■ the eid expected to be pro eluced I ancla) proposals us amended dur ing the deflates In the tiotlM. This v ill he placed in the hands of the members when they adjourn on Novembe r t to reassemble on November is. BLACK PLEADS FOR Til A W. Appeal [raw Justice MilLs's Decision in Court of Appeal*. ■• ick ap peared to-day before the Court of Appeals for Harry X Thaw, and attack- titutionallty -it under which Thaw was committed tc the Matteaw Hospital for the Crlmtna [n sane and the law • ender which Thaw It being de tained In that Institution. It was Mr. Black Morschau.sei . ted as Thaw's counsel in recent pro • d. up on an appeal from an order Department, af firming B preme Court Justice Mills. of White Plains, In dismiai habeas corpus and refusing to order Than ■ Mi Black contended that Section 4U of the Code . • ■.. ■ iuprei Ing ordered Thaw committed, was un the commitment was or without due process of law. He held that ■ proof that Than waa Insane at the tlttal. "When th« jury," said Mr | In referring to Thaw'a acquittal, "waa brought in Thaw stood in that . ; . •,| innocent mat. ' HARRY BENSON SERVED TERM HERE Founder of Feltham's Bank Says Brooklyn Man Gave Him $25,000. London, Oct I In I pf to-day'a pro ceedtnga at the trial of Harry Benson, otherwise known aa Bebro, on charges of fraud in tion with the bankrupt Feltham'a Bajnk, which he i. the proaeeutloa drew from Benstm the admission that h« had been aentenced in New Tork to an Indeterminate term of from five tr> nine rears hk a notorious thief. i:nder the name Of Harry ps. Ben* d that Alexander < '. fhaffin. of Brooklyn, gave him V&JUW twenty-three years ago. aa compensation, Benson having been tried and on a charge of obtain ing poods from Chaffin by fata pretencea, for an alleged bogus American. Harrj Benson • ti ba London on August together with « man named George Petty, and wus charged with attempting to obtain money on fraudulanl pretences. The tu<> priaonera were ra of what waa known an the International Securities Corporation, Limited, and of Feltham'a i:;. nk. The prosecuting attorney nt the m-st boar- Ing said that eighteen thousand poor persona bad International Be n five hundred others b) the bank. Tho Judge at that hearing appointed a re ked thai the dealings of the corn full of irregularities and that Benson waa the chief offender. BROOKLYN'S HARMONY SLATE. The member* of the provisional committee re cently appointed by the harmony committee t.» take chart* of the I^mocratlc party in Brooklyn and bring the pro^McCarrehltei and the anti-lflc- Carrcnltea Into harmony held a conference with the executive committee of the 23d Assembly rn, trtct, it, Court Squnre Brooklyn, " Ht night, and made uj. the folii wing alati JtXX^nx is-ewnt Deputy Cootrollar far ■ nt P. H Quinn, lender of the Ist Assembly District ftrt' Sheriff. ■ Fit- i l-aimby, of Coney li land, for Iteciutfr Henry P. M.,11i.y. or the 1Vl " Assembly District for County ( l*rk. vl ' In-. Alex. J. riooney and Kd. C Glclnen, for , i ii, • • Muvh hard feeling oroppc-l out during the rnert ins. f.nrt It wni announced aftet the meetlriv I v ih»» uiitl» that two more ol a,rren a followers liHfi gone vi.t ia ilif oppesitifin, making n tutal ..f hix Uad'rswlio wiTr.nppimeii tn McCarren i, wav mid lat-t nmhr ihat the MeCarren mcv would you Urn ticket rmevJ yeaterday, uja HARVARD HOUSE OP£« AMBASSADOR'S SPEECH. A Notable Address by Mr. Reid at Stratford. ! By Cable to Th» Tribune 1 Stratford. England, Oct. ti.— Harvard House was opened to-day with dignity and patriotic fervor as the American headquarters for swarms of transatlantic tourist* visiting Stratford annu ally. Edward Morris"s generosity in providing the money for the purchase and restoration of the ancient Tudor house, where John Harvard's mother was sheltered before her marriage, re reived full appreciation at an informal function in the house itself and at a pleasant luncheon at Marie Corelli's residence. The American Ambassador, in the course of a short and felicitous address, gave a summary of the historical associations of tho famous house with Shakespeare and the founder of Harvard I'niversity, laying stress on the farreaching literary Influences of tha poet's work and the foundation of liberal education in America. H« connected the opening of the house as a Har vard institution abroad with the inauguration of the new president of the college, paying a fine tribute to President Eliot's successor as a man who had written as Justly and generously about England as Ambassador Bryce had writ ten about America. One of his most effective passages coupled ordered liberty and individual initiative as the best characteristics of the American commonwealth. The ambassador's address was delivered with faultless elocution and distinction of style, and was received with exceptional heartiness by an audience of about two hundred persons. A pleasant feature of the luncheon was the stnglng of "The Btar Spangled Banner" and "God Save the King " by Mme. Ada Crossley. and there was a full round of speeches by the ambassador. Philip Foster, Sir Thomas Llpton. Consul General Griffiths. Professor Chawner. R. C. Lei: man n and others. The mayon of Stratford, Southwark and Cambridge were prominent figures at the two functions, and there were many notable people present, among them Mmc Navarre, E. A. Abbey. F. A. Millet and Congressman Alexander, of Buffalo. Harvard House has been restored with pains taking care under Miss Corelli's direction, and. with its raftered ceiling, oak panelled room and curious Tudor mantel beading, becomes at Ottca an additional ahow place of exceptional interest at Stratford I. N. F. (By The Aaaoclated Preu j Stratfor»l-on-Avon. Oct. «.— While guests on Sir Thomas Upton's yacht tome months " ago. Marie Coreljl, the novelist, proposed to Edward Morris, of Chicago, that the house built In Stratford In the sixteenth century by Alderman Thomas Rogers, the -lii-law of John Harvard. In which Harvurd lived. ahoul< be preserved as a shrine for American travellers. The house, at the time of the proposal. whb for sale and was likely to be demolished. Mr. Morris offered to purchase the place for Har vard University, wntea he has slam done. He named Miss Corelli and Sir Thomas Upton, with others, as tru.-<Ws. Miss Corelli supervised the restoration of the quaint building to its orisinal state, and organised the dedication ceremonies which were held to-day, about the time when Ab bott Lawrence Lowell was installed as president of the university. Whltelaw Reid, the American Ambassador to Great Britain, aceepttd the house on behalf of Harvard in the preawos of a representative as sembly of Americans and English, mow of whom came to Stratford on a special train with the ani baasador from London. Later Miss Corelli enter tained more than a hundred guests at luncheon In the music hall of her residence, near by. Ameri can Hags aad Harvard crimson decorated both places. Miss Corelli reaentad to Ambassador Reid the key of the house in a metallic casket, in an elo quent speech, In which she said: 'Stratford-on-Avou has long been the literary mecca o| the American people, but they have not been able to call any portion of it their very own until this moment. For years they have come in thousands to this little town and have helped to spread the name and fame of it in all lands but they never have been given the smallest foothold in it fpon which to stand under the folds of their own flag." Relating the failure of the town to buy the Har vard place when it was offered for sale, she said "When the worthy Btratford folk' hud their chance and missed it. I thought it was time to step in and make the locally undervalued property a gift to that wider world which has the intelli gence and feeling to remember that from the lives of n<>ble men in the past-men like John Harvard have sprung all the rich results of the present, and nothing In any way connected with these great nun should be allowed to perish. In this spirit Harvard house has been reecued for all time." Ambassador Reid, in accepting the itift said "On the same day that Harvard gains a new president it <binti not one but two new tlea with England. One is this fine old Elizabethan survival with its Interesting double historical relations to the beginning of liberal education trt America and to Shakespeare's Stratford, the chief ahrlM of our common literature. The «oeoa<j tie is a | 80 notable and more recent Harvard gains to-day a p si dent who has done, some such service to England a* your a-.-umpllshed ambassador in Waaalngton has done fur America He ha* understood it ami helped his countrymen to understand if lie has tltown that human rights were not really invented in America any more than representative govern ment and common law. that the old unhappy eon tentlon sprang out of a demand f.» r Knglish rights by the cokmlata; tliai under different formi both countries enjoy vubittapilally the same right* the •ame protection for life, liberty, property a.d thl pursuit of happiness. "The outcome of Ihl. teaching must b<l , hv realization thai In a larger sense our two coun tries cannot escape their racial re| , 1(>I18 us one family still, cannot escape the inspiring turt that in their constant common devotion to the historic Ideals and aspirations of their race lies the best hopo ror civilization and the peace of mankind - In closing the ambassador mud "Btandlng fan the home of Harvard 1 » mother tv the authortt] of Haivard UnMreralty I declare thla hous. henceforth open as a fr« resort for all vtolt ing sons of Harvard and a general rendeivou* for ull visiting AmorieaM. May it strve that UouuU purpose as long as our race pru«a letters and hOßora Shakespeare." . Frederick Towaamd Martin paid a tribute to Miss Corelil. suylng: •Her proatnl to Americans v beautiful practi cal and sentimental, a trio of traita that uilorn her own nature." Kudolf Lehniann spoke eloquently hi behalf of Harvard, and Sir Thomas L4pton for the trustees At the luncheon "The Star Bpangird Banner*' was BUng, and the Hlshop Of Winchester a«ld grace in Ute. Latin form wtlteh Jonn Harvard u»ed Htltll a ►tutlfiit at Kminanuei Cotleco, Cambridge. Amtaaa aador Keid propoaed the health t.f the King anj Philip I Foator. m«nb«r of Parliament for itrai fofd, (he henlth of President Tsft. I'rufessor \\ ilUam Caa*ner, lieail o* £Bliuaauei 18. Altmatt & GTo. 5™ avenue. 34 th and 35 th streets, new yorjc WOMEN'S AND MISSES* MADE-UP SUITS AND COSTUMES FOR STREET. AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR RIDING HABITS FOR CROSS- OR SIDE-SADDLE GARMENTS OF VARIOUS WEIGHTS FOR DIFFERENT CLIMATES. A NUMBER OF STYLES' ARE SHOWN IN BOTH LARGE AND SMALL SIZF.S*. DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING DEPARTMENT S. Allmatt X OCfl. direct attention especially to THE DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING DEPARTMENT. WHERE GOWNS ARE MADE TO ORDER FOR ALL REQUIRE MENTS OF DRESS INDIVIDUAL STYLES FOR BRIDES AND SPECIAL MENTION IS MADE OF MOURNING GARMENTS. READY TO WEAR AND MADE TO ORDER INCLUDING SUITS. DRE3SES AND MILLINERY. FOR THE DIFFERENT PERIODS OF MOURNING. TRIMMINGS AND GARNITURES, comprising tinsel, bugle AND ' BEAD TRIMMINGS AND FRINGES IN GILT, STEEL AND SILVER; COLORED BEAD TRIMMINGS IN LIGHT AND DARK EFFECTS; PEARL AND OTHER JEWELED STYLES JET TRIMMINGS AND GARNITURES. BRAIDS, JEWELED AND SOUTACHE BUTTONS. ETC fifth Hwnue, S4tb ana *stl> Streets, ncu> York. College. and Henry C. Shelley author of '•John Harvard- His Life and Times." spoke to Hie Memory of John Harvard." Sir JJo»« Uj ton proposed the health of Mr. and *»■ ■*"£ R. C Lehraann .poke to -Harvard and Its New Pre«ldent." John U Griffith*, of J^g«£* general at London, paid a tribute to =*ak"P«rej memory, and Sir Joa»t* Lawrence proposed Our American Guests." a irffc.x Among others at the luncheon were Lord F 'airfM. Mr and Mrs. Max Pembertcn. Captain Sydney Clo man. the American military attache at Lenj on. «d Vr Cloman Commander Edward simpson. tke xtv.l.ttac,^ at London, and Mrs. Simpson, the Stratford town officials Mi a large delation froai l)W American colony. the best exatnp^of^ Thp Imm is MM of the best teenth century buildings exiting in Stratford-or.- Kvon AU modernities which hud been Introduced removed by Mis, CorelU the hous. 19 now practically in the same condition as .lt^» in the days of John Harvard. In the repar. on o. the building no new material has been u.U.zeu. The 5?SnS£ have been fully f fully preserved. The house la a better . *^ men oI a sixteenth century re-id.nee than Is Shakespeare went thence to be married to Ilol*rt H»"*f a - « Southward and ' f rem their union "■"*■• we founder of Harvard University. MAY BEJECT TREATIES. Popular Feeling in Colombia Still Angered Over Panama Settlement. Bogota Oct. €-There Is tmmm to believe that unless Washington indicates a willingness to re oren neluatlons concerning the tripartite treaties the Colombian Congress will -^^^oTneTt Lint to submit th« treaties for ««^?£>g week. The rejection of thft treaties bj Congress is sa»,l to be practically certain „., . Those treaties ar* between the limed State*. Panama and Colombia, and they concern^the set- Uemcnt of questions arising from the »*P*™«^ ... IDO3 from Colombia of the territory which now iormTtL Kepublic of Panama. Including the recog nition of Panama by Colombia. Popular feeling is oppotod to the acceptance of ai> agreement that neither provides what L con- SierS commensurate compensation for the lo« of Panama nor recognize the Injustice of he accession. Tht Foreign Ot*» and fcll.ott Sorth cott the \merican Minister, have been w,rkm C'thi to reach an understanding in lbJ« mailer that shall ba mutually acceptable. _._._, Japan* recent appointment of a consul general at BOCOU fal said tP some quarters U have an im portant boartng on the treaty ne,rot.a<..or.> Thw L. P was taken by Japan after an alleged secret expiration of the Atrato Canal lino, ar.oih.. • rW f,-r a canal across U»a isthmus. The consul gen , ls "id to have exposed privately hi- inten "on of co-operating w«tli Luis A-u,ro maurraßa. a Colombian engineer, who is ♦•n^i.vor.n* .> o - tain from the Colombia Con«r*s. - eonc^-lon to construct the Atrato Translathmlan ' anal »! th private capital. Senor Vndurraga was «*•»***£ London, her. he tried to interest a British 3 >ndl cate in his enterprise. Washington. Oct. «.-The United States govern ment tall not received from any quarter .ninu mution that either Colombia or Panama dtsirM to "opU MffrttattaM looking • the l-i*! of new rea.i., Mv- the United States a,d C-O-^. th« Vnlted States and Panama and Panama and °£r^itte4 iUt- gon.eT.ted to be a party "to ,he tripartite treaties only with a yl.w to • jettl-- I.NM in the n.attei tha. « J«* -r of no . r:;^ulV l m^;" l ner?^n,r tie Mlf « X nid or not. _ _ APPEAL AOAWBT CONGO VERDICT. Case of American Missionary To Be Taken to Higher Court. Brussels. Oct. «.-Th* l>asal Rubber Company^ which ha, a n,0,,.,>01y of rubber gathering "• Kasal region of lIM B#l«lar» Congo. Hun decided to IPPM I a«aln>.t the verdict of acquittal of the American ■iMlirilT "'• X.v \\\ II Sheppard. liiirded down yesterday In th* Bttlt f>>r libel brought njrutnxl him at l.eop.ildvlll«i lien Vandervelde. the llelglan Socialist l»-a.W-r. was l.'v- counsel fi>r the missionary at the trial SUCCESSOR TO CHANG CHIH TUNG. Peking, Oct. «.— Tai Hung-tze. president of the Hoard of Justice, ha» bren appointed Grand I oun rlttof nf Ihi Cmplre in succession to Chang t'nih Tuns. deceased. An Imperial edict, issued to-da>. eulogises Chang • hih Tung and g|v«g mm posthu mous hon'ira aud at the »mt time promote* tua Uiit* sua» REPILSE OF THE MOOMS. Attack on Spanish Camp— Opposi tion lo War at Madrid. Melilla. Oct. 6 -The Spanish camp ander General Sotomayer «vas attacked at 6 o'clock this ,rilßl, rilßl by the iloors. The enemy waa repulsed and until » 0 CloCk - The S?an ' ard3 l^ ™ ™ v. landed. Madrid. Oct. 6. -The meagre Moroccan n-ws pn,. lished to-day indicates a lull in the Span^h open t:ona asaii the iloor*. Three transatlantic lir.ers are being arn*rf flsr service on the Moroccan coast. The entire editions of five republican .3BSJBB have be«n ceadascated by t.'ie authorit!e« irpub li»hir - an article by Seftur Costa, the repufcncaa leader, crtttcistnaj the government. Th» "Correo Espaiiol" publishes to-day as * count of a secret meeting of the chiefs ot the be> tary party, who. it b said, advised Kir.- Alfonso o tneroasa the army In Africa to 130.G00 rner., with & rrse.rvr force of ;■ Seflor Galdoa. a republican Deputy and authsr. publishes an address to ih<» people of Spabli ur|BV them tv compel the government to pur an «as)a the Moroccan adventure and cease "tho wicwi perfecuiions which constitute an outrun to b> manity and disgrace Spain in the eyes of tbs world." BIG BUDGET REQUESTS TO-DAY. Board to Consider $56,000,000 Estimate* s3,soo,ooo Increase Asked for School! Requests tor more than $T.S. OOC.SYH) will be con«i •red at to-day's hearing vi the F>oard of Es:' mate and Apportionment. These requests '.m-laat increases of about SS.7ZS.OOO above the a?proprir tlcns for 1300. The Board of Education increase i:u !udes> Co* ... for a new salary schedule, which Uoes not «* ognaae the "equal pay for equal work" prirtdpt* but which does, embody the results of a suasne study by t?i.* Board of Education. The Fub& Kdue.i Association has asked a !.tri;e -.ambir of citizens to write to the Mayor and Coatroiltf and President of the Board of Aldrrraen a: itnr hom-s before this morning's hearing. ur?irsg tbst school requests be prant«M. This is the first time that the I'cparuneat »f r>oclts and Ferries hus been represented at biaS" hearings. Because it "p;ii<l tt 3 way" it ... X* heretofore told in advance how much it wasted to pay. Perhaps the most sur;irl?:ii!j feature of* days hearing is the small requested inerwise IX the Fire Department, only CK.OOO. At least Js*3* increase was expected. The requests and the increases over the preview year are: ■ is«*. Devartmeai of str^i ciean t»!K tOuramljslonfr EU wards^ »S &". • n."." T5 ■♦.T3»ai Firo Ih-j.artmenj <Cornnji»- __,_. MOKti llav<>«> ».^2..">stf O: JlCWS mission il'.'.V Whitney). 4 Oihl iK> . — ■ ivtmrtment of Dneka ana revrtvs tOmmtssfamet f"P« li>:wr»1 i>:wr» ;: .!<■"> -^ "" * Armory Hoard .' fir. •;.!» »"► ' | JSJ '>• National guard « n -i navat " K-;^.N» • l v r«»3iil«»nt Wlnthropk. " 34.74(1 iuN T.20.T4* 2» l'o!l.-je»> of the rtty of N>» York (Fr#«ifJ^nt Kinl»»>.. «3,0993 «*:"«>• Xi'-m,.' C.lle«* tPrni'.l^nt _„ f>av :». Tot.-. ~TZ =TT" IT^^jS NEW STEAM YACHT SPRANG A LEA* Queenstown. Oct. *— The steam yacht WineM ß " ter. owned by Peter "\V. Rouss. of yew York. asi flying the burgee of the New Torfe Tacht nu^ was towed in her* this momiss by the Erit!9» Mteainer Baron Minto. with her f^rw*ril ccnip*^* ments full of water. The Baron Minto was towing the >we«e» recently comp!et«l on the Clyde, from GU** 0 to Nrw York In a v.oient gala ott Fastnft ta» yacht sprang a leak, anil it vw avoided to p« into Queenstown. The Winchester is a turt** vessel with a speed of twenty-eight knots, looks exactly like a torpedo boat. [apentaJ .«■ • ' -