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THE NAVAL MAMA Election Dreadnoughts — The Declaration of London. Condon, October 16. The mania for naval armaments 'needs m be regulated by international re f tr*lnt3. In England it is rapidly in jM ilrf under stress of political excite pept and competition from Germany. Th# four contingent Dreadnoughts and jjj-exibles. for which designs and mate rial have been ordered without a money rote in the estimate* of the current year. iTt to be Isid do»-n In January. Their has been advanced four deaths, and the tenders will require, un ter **avy penalties, their completion by the end of March. 1012. >*ot en'y is the naval programme to be accelerated with startling suddenness, but the new chips are to be costlier and mor formidable than the four laid down tys rear. The battleships will be super p-eadr. up'-.ts. outclassing in every re fpsct t ■■<•>$« now in commission or under cegjtruction; the armored cruisers will be engjn*^* for 70.000 horsepower, and a ,-ononuo-b sea speed ranging between 2« tad 30 knots may be developed; and i: plsrt- of 12-lneh guns 15.5-inch guns rfy he introduced in the batteries, al •fiovjgt this is * matter of conjecture tsi erdexnee experts are not in agree tneat respecting the utility of the heavier ruse. "Eiectlcn Dreadnoughts" the new worships are called, because orders for tbeir construction are expected to have i p?od political effect in working centres. jLati-Gennan Dreadnoughts they may be j^eperiv designated, since they are pre iafcture'y designed and will be buyt with ccdae haste in consequence of the panic ef last spring. While <»iery stage of this mad race for r*va! iimremacy is followed with eager merest vi England, rational method* of restricting armament* and reducing the riits fend co»ts of warfare are regarded rjh cynical indifference. Sir Henry CanipbelS-Bannerrnan was laughed at for ttajnpting to t>rib« maritime nations lew retrenchment st the Hague «con frtsß. and bluntly reminded that su jr»»n:2cy at sea could not be maintained *>r international pledges relating to bat tleships or budgets. When the American p«UV. br which private property under try fag would be exempted from capture w the tigh seas in war time, was pro posed »i two of these modern am j-bictyenic councils, the British delegates opposed it on the ground that the de etraetlon of an enemy's commerce was <■«• a' the MMM important cf belligerent rights. It is an cper. question whether Ger mai," would «v* competed vigorously wi-J: Enslaad in shipbuilding^ and have rivalled tba origir-al Dreadnoughts as closely if ti« right of seizing and eon despntaf tjserci.»jit ships belonging to the •atsy h*4 bees abandoned by the froagfest marrtims power. When the American policy was rejected at The BlCOf Gerniaay was forced to build a roEtiy navy for the protection of bar in /-reaeicf sea-borne commerce. Other rsasoas might have been found for con ttrucUng super-Dreadnoughts and super- Ic2ex3blM ■! Kiel. Hamburg. Bremen tad Stettin; but when England. France cd other maritime countries refused to ptect private property under any flag. «»en the enemy's, there was no alterna ••*• course. The costly Dreadnoughts lafl Infiexibles had to be designed for 'at defence cf • '•man commerce. Tie "Election Dreadnoughts" will come about a ear after the negotiation of the Toleration at London by a naval con forr.re in which ten powers were repre pected The most useful -work accom jlished at the laet congress in the Dutch capital •«>. as the creation of an Interna. ujml prize court; and the success of t^j undertaking was entirely dependent -9«. the formulation of a code of law *feich oeuU be interpreted and enforced ry the new tribunal. The naval con- T»reEce, tfter protracted efforts and a wies of compromises, agreed unani- BRBty ujon a declaration in scventy ca« urn. cc, in which belligerent and B*mr« rights were adequately pro ttCtfd. ■ It »M a definite and enlightened code, psiiad-d upon progressive principles and •s^iened practice, ani by agreement ts»ns the signatory powers it could be •abstituted for th« anomalous conditions of anarchy under which every maritime wwion m a law unto itself in time of *ar. a writer in the current number of 'The yuarteri3- Review" describes it as -a masterin><>e of draftsmanship and by far the n»ost Important an.i most suc cessful international lawmaking treaty ihtt the world has ever seen." That la fatfb praise from a weighty organ of con wrvativft English opinion not addicted eHher le superlatives or to optimism. Tet will it b* V-lieved that a Liberal Rovmanert, which took the initiative in ■*!2ir.r tfe» confine*, has not yet set U* examr-le of" ratifying th*> declaration and helping to bring it into use as the modern law cf ?ea power? Th^ main object of the Declaration is 'he i/revention of widespread diaturb £nc- «-h^n two maritime rations are at iffi Belliperent rights are clearly d« 'n«J; peutral traders are allowed to kwu- «hat th»-y can do and are not fw^d to ir.Fure cargoes apain?t extra btzajriotu risk*; and contraband, block &, costir.'jnuß voyage and other mat- Usa, on Ktdch there M been no con «*atr«J©n of opinion, are regulated by * progmxiv*. reformed code adapted to the rejuirementJl of modern warfare. Every b^n-.^ren*. r^untry ■viill naturtlly ***k %f> a<!a|it its prize courts and naval pflßsn to the i^cr^«3ure sanctioned by f h». asaritime rwjwert:. There will be U»er rifi^,, pj violation of neutral righta *ben conditions are explicitly state J, •rjtf Whenever an accident occurs or mls- cxifts fliere is an inter 'itl^nal «yj ur t of appeal to which the <8«e8 «c ran be promptly referred without fc U!r.iliation or intimidation. *lUI the definite code and tin- impar- y *\ arijitra'.ion court fn existence, two ran fight their battles at sea *Hlx>ut dragging a third nation into th#> wiflk-t. Naval warfare will b« re •trirt^d to the two belligerents them •<lvek, with a minimized risk of an en krgKj atej. of distnrbance. When the •*o*ra) effect ©f the code is so plain •nd & pacifi<-, one would naturally ex •*gt Enfrlan-1 *o lead the way in sanc '-oriin^ the new rulea of the eea. Ap- tliere is, rt-ore fafth in Hit two i**ier standard tium In practical Bl— *» for restricting hostilities to two and keeping third and fourth w *r« out of them. The Declaration of ! »n«ion will be a dead letter, and en "Shlen^i diplomacy will to* Avasted un **•• 'he r*viiw«j t*xt ho »aken in an I **««*<« ty ft,* rhirf roaritirne nation *** «fc»cr <rf doubted not only by the Admiralty mar tinet* but also by the nation. -Peace congresses may come and go at The Hague, and naval conferences may as semble at the Foreign Office to split rurs over belligerent and neutral rights; but there is only one thin* to do. If the kingdom is to retain Its oldtime «uprem acy on the high was and to keep the world.wide empire together, and that Is to build more ship*, bigger battleships, faster armored cruisers, more fogmldabl* rnmi?^ b » tterl ** than there are in the combined navies of the strongest two ri .™ iS the cvr «nt mania Mr firmaments as Indispensable to national security and to the existence of the em- There is an undefined prejudice against the Declaration of London as eystema r?i* interf * reß « with the belligerent risnta of the strongest naval power. John Bun always think* that there is danger of hi* being enmeshed in a net «or k of silk thread. Hke Gulliver in Ull- With V?' am ° n<f craft * weaklings. dJ^L .1 lnt<?rnatiena l restraints of the Declaration of London England will be nation T" th * eVer **«« *»*♦> as a JoldS or 7v, Utral trade ™ and the proud the *« - tlme honored trident of ever ; u^; -** What statesman -an 'ngel^L f *«»»*«** the govern ■Up— tuo or thr.e to one all around^ I. N. F. PLUMS, NOT PILLS. Physician in "Taxi" Hands Out "John" a la Murphy. of A man w*»mm he as Dr . Lou)s Flcl'ter. Un ** *J J?^« ««>> street, was locked Say " 6 , WMt 3 ° th Stwt yester "ill t ?;' eVUe HM » ltel - He was ar- Pa.S " h BtWt and Flfth n^""e by P<itrolman O'Connor Proa^vT " ll Sed a taxicah °" lower Broadway *?****** afternoon, and when feur to stop. To an unobstructive citizen on th« curb the man in the -taxi" relied r^L™ 7a7 a " y: " "■ be * your p « rrt "»- I*" nardf % qUlet CIUZ * D; " l *"* >«'*" pardon. • out* crazy. 1 hereby appoint you Police Commissioner for ten veari You re fired!" was the answer returned, and the taxicab sped on. At 34th street a tousled specimen of hu manity, trying to warp a heavy cargo of assorted liquors into a friendly port, hove into view. -There'!. » nt «c, clean, sober, intelligent looking fellow. I hereby ap point you head of the Street Cleaning De partment." Again it was the bountiful dispenser of city "plums" who spoke. The taxicab then drew up before toe doors of a tryst company at Fifth avenue and 34ih street. From the tonne.au stepped forth the "gift bearing Greek" with a battered tin box under one arm. He hurried to -the receiving teller and paid he wished to deposit the box. out of which tumbled three ancient bonds and half a loaf of stale bread. At this crisis O'Connor put in an appearance and made the arrest. ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL HERE. Woman Presses Old Charge, and Vaude ville Performer Is Held. Shortly before the big liner Minnemaska warped into the dock of the Atlantic Trans port Line last night a woman appeared on the pier with two detectives from Police Headquarters. They stood near the gang plank in the shadow and watched the pas sengers as they came ashore. The woman, who said she was Mrs. Charles McNulty, an actress, who had ap peared here in several musical comedies, suddenly left the detectives and followed a young man whose baggage was placed under the letter "S." She called the detec tives, and they watched the man tor fully en hour. When his baggage was passed Mid he was about to leave the pier th« de tectives told him he would have to go to Police Headquarters. He took his arrest cooily. 1 At Headquarters Mrs. McNulty told of an alleged larceny that occurred In 1902. and on her charge the young man, whose real name, she said, was Frank W. Waver, was locked up. According to Mrs. McNulty, Weaver a- - companied her from a Broadway theatre on January 17, 1902, to her home, at No. Si* West 40«h street. The object of Weaver's vif!!, she said, was to bring about a recon ciliation with her husband. MVs. McNulty said that on waking the next morning she was* affected by the fumes of chloroform. 6he said that Jewelry valued at $1,000 and $63 in cash had disappeared. Weaver, who at that time was a waiter in a hotel, ac cording la Mrs. McNulty, left this city and became success? ful as a vaudeville actor in Europe. EELMONT SETTLES SUIT. Pays Stable Boy 3,500 in Libel Action for $100,000. August Belmont has settled for $3,500 a puit fcr libel brought by John H. Frett, a stable boy formerly in his emp'oy. Frelt, who sued Mr. B*lmont for 11*0,000, wsis em ployed. In the Belmont raving stable. There was a. disagreement, and Mr. Belmont's trainer posted Freit in the Raring Calen dar, warning other owners and trainers againf-t employing the boy, as It was as serted that he left the Belniont stable with out peremi&iion. Frelt also charged that 'Mr. Pslmntlt had struck him, which the de fendant denied. ■ The case was decided against Freit, who appealed to the Appel'ate Division, which tribunal ordered a new trial. The settle ment now made does away with the neces sity of a retrial Trfit has decided to bring suit against the Jockey Club for 150,000 damages for plaring his name en the blacklist. BOSTON GREETS "TAY PAY. popular Member of Parliament Raises $10,000 for Home Rale. Boston, Oot. 2i.-One of the largest gathering of Irish -Americans ever seen ;n Boston overflowed Trernont Temple to nipht, ga\e a rousing reception to T. P. O'Connor; M. r\. a leading member -' the Irish NatfonalW party in the Hritisli tUrne* of Commons and wourd up the evr^i.iß Ij>- raises in rash and pledges the euro of nearly 110.000 for the advance of the cause of Home Itule in Ireland. >!r. O'Connor declared that his doctrine was th*t the rights and liberties of tho people cf Ireland could *■'• won by a rational, honest and united parliamentary delegation, ija.-k..i '■•- a nation.-ti i- •' on th<? floor <>f tii^ House of CqtnTaoßM?? lit tsuid the Irish i»arilamt>ntariane> had already MM tot Ireland the land, tlio scfiools and old ape pensions and that there cnl.v j remained Home Rule, Which would *>c te«-ured within three or four years if tlic del<*Ktif:« received the proper moral and financial Ifupport at homo and from abroad. " :: " : • { BAPTISTS HOLD CONVENTION. Asbury Park. N. J. Oct. It 'The eigh teenth anniversary of the ■-«w Jersey Bap tin convention was ojiened h*:e to-night l,y President F. Wayland Ay*r. The ses itoms will i'Jfct un'il Wednesday. At the raptors' conference prfceding th^ conven tion proper the Itev. W. G. Wed>mer«u. of Lakewocd, »at elected president. law is NEW- YORK DAILY TTUBTXE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1900 IN ARMS. AND J\ T AVY President to Fame Surgeon General of Navy. [From Th* Tribune Bureau.) ■Washington, October 23. MENTIONED FOR RIXETTB PLACE.- President Tuft on Ills return to Washing ton will tak" up Mi first- important ap pointment in the navy-that of a chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery to succeed Surgeon General P. M. Rixey. General Rtxey was originally appointed to that place in February. 1902. and on Feb ruary 5 next he will have completed two terms as bureau chief. lie -was appointed by President Roosevelt early In UU ad ministration. It being understood that It waß th « purpose of President McKinley to name him when there should be a vacancy in the surgeon generalship. General Rixey does not retire for age until July. 1914. but there are indications that he will not be reapiwlnted surgeon general. Naturally under such circumstances there Is much interest among navy officers, and especially among those who have commis sions in th« medical corps, as to his suc cessor, and the list of candidates Is a long one. some of whom have made direct ap plication through official channels. The claims of others have been represented by friends who have communicated with the President or the Secretary of th« Navy. Btljl others are conducting a quiet cam paign and are merely "mentioned" In con nection with th« appointment, to which they are considered eligible by their asso ciates by reason of service performed or prominence in their profession. A partial list «f those who are either active candidates or are involuntary in their candidacy has been made known at the Navy Department. It includes officers Of all grades and degrees of experience. Some of the Juniors are men of more dis tlnetion than the eeniors who ate men tioned, so that with the conditions prevail ing it is by no means certain that the President will regard seniority in making tha selection. For that matter, seniority in the selection of a bureau chief doss not have the sig nificance and effect that it has In appoint ing general officers In the army, since a bureau chief holds his office for only^ a term of four years and mt-ty li", of course, reappolnted. He does not, however. "Jump" anybody in the cense that be olot;lta pro motion, as it the case of a major or a cap tain in the army who is made a brigadier general over officers in senior grades. There are indications that the fight for the surgeon generalship in the navy will be an animated one It means much to the medical corps en account of the important Questions which are constantly up and the plans for reorganization and increase which have been before Congress for some time. The administration of the Bureau of Medi cine and Surgery has not been without ex ritement, as was evident when Surgeon General Rixey prevailed on President Roosevelt to detail a medical officer to "command" the hospital ship Relief. The same question is destined to be reopened In connection with th« commissioning of the new hosottal ship Solace. The President will have an opportunity to make his selection from the following n.edical officers, who are the mpgt promi nent or thos« mentioned as eligible and are her« named in the order of rank: Medi cal Director John C. Wise, member of Naval and Medical Examining Board. "Washington; Medical Director Paul Fttz simmons, fa command of naval medical supply depot, New York City; Medical Di rector Daniel N. Bertolette, in command of the naval hospital, Washington; Medi cal Director Edward H. Green, in command of the naval hospital, New York City; Medical Inspector William R. Dv Bose, on duty in the Bureau of Medicine and Sur gery; Medical Inspector Henry G. Beyer, en duty in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, also attending a conference of of ficers at the War College, Newport; Medi cal Inspector James D. G*tewood, fleet surgeon oi the Pacltie fleet; Medical In spector John M. Edgar, fleet surgeon of the Atlantic fleet; Surgeon O. D. Norton, navy recruiting station, New York, and in at tendance on officers and men t>r the navy and marine corps in New York City not otherwise provided for; Surgeon George Pickrell. on duty with the Solace, and named tentatively to "command" that ship when placed in commission; Surgeon George A. Lung, on duty at the navy yard at New York; Burgeon Charles V. Stokes, on duty at th* naval medical school hospital arid naval- medical school and member of the board of examining m«dlcal officers. ORDERS ISSUED.— The following orders have been ijfsutdr Colonel HENRY 1.. HARRIS, ceaiit arttl|*rr. to home, preparatory to ietlr«in»nt from active rv !■:•». Eich .if follcn»ii!6 second li«utenanis coast artil lery report to commanding officer cf post Indicated November !'i tor temporary out! :or five days, and then proceed to Kort Monro« for course ■'■f instruction not to «x ....... one month: JOHN J. THOMAS. Fort ilanks; UEJtBEKT H. ACIIESON, Ciumoun b«ira.it». WILL4S SHIW.'AM.. Fort ioe lins I/JRE.V 11. CALU JOHN K. JEM] SON OHET S. HEMINGWAY. CUEiI KNT «•. IIETH and rii.UILJ.^ E. IDE, Washington Barracks; FRANK D. APPLJN. Fort Banks; ROJ.IJN l. TILTO.V. Fort Shfridan; TCWXSEND F. DODD. Fort Bher- Mun; rt'RUAN* F.. M'-AMMuN. Fort Logan 1!. Root*; JAMES Tl. CAMPBELL* Kort Wayne; RAYMOND E. LEE, Fort Leaver— worth; LOUIS B. BENDER, Fort Law-ton; AUGUSTUS NORTON. Governor's J*!and; THOMAS J. i'ECIU port Oslettimp*; RALPH C. HABKiiiv (Tori Rasecrmiis; FRANCIS P. HARDaWAY, Jefferson Ba ntrkn: JOHN W. WAIJJB. FOP Sam Hous ton; FREDERH" A. PRICE. Jr.. Knit Uu- Pont: EI>WART> P. SOYEB, Jr. Fort Screvon: WILLIAM D. CRATER and ROY R. [.TUN Fort Ways*; GEORGE F\ MOORE. Fort Sill: JASON It'V. AUSTIN, Columbus Barrack*. fee-end Lieutenant FRANK A. r.t'ElJ^. O.mat artillery, assigned to »it i: Company, from Philippines. November '.'•. to San Fran. ■(«.■■ . tfitnc<3 to Fort Monroe to join his romrmny. H*."ti.| Lieutenant FREDERICK B. SXYDBR, 'Id Cavalry, t4 Walter Reed General Hos pital. District of t?olurnbta. Leaves of absence; First lieutenant FRANK KELLER, let Cava'.ry. two months; Cap tain DEROBKY C. CARCLL. Ist Cavalry, three monthß and fifteen days. NAVY. Captain TEN* ETCK D. W. VF.EDER. detached retiring board. Wadiineton; continue other dntles. Lieutenant Commander N. C. TVTININCS. de tach^ the Ml<-h!ran; to navy yard, Boston. Lieutenant P. P. J3ASEETT. detached fore River Bh.pbuildlns Company; t:i command the Tarpon. Lieutenant R. W. KE3SLER. detached chars* recruiting etatlon. Cincinnati; home, leave two months. Lieutenant A. C. KAIL, detached the Mcnt -■otnei home leave ''•' mom ha. ER«!»n E ' I*. ARMSTRONG, detached Fore River Shlohuiidin* Company, to command Mtdshtnman O. 3 E. BRANDT, to the LouUtar.a. Phi*-.' Aisurant Paymaster H. H. ALKIRQ. to duty fitting o^t the New Orleans, at navy yard. Mare Island. MOVEMENTS ; OF WARSHIPS.-The fol lowing movements of vessels have been reported to the Navy Department: ARP.IVED. October 23 — The Marietta at Ouantanamo; the Utrtngriam, the Dupont, the Bl -1.- an.l the tihubrlck. at Char;»-al'.'n; the wtseiew, at Tiost«»n October '24— The ose .. at Key AVert. BAILED. Octor-er "4 - The Maf'letimull th. Thornton, the TlnW and the WHS**, from Bl Louis for Cairo. 111. LEATHER MEN LOSE CHANCE. The time in"!' for the deposit of pre ferred Stock of the United States Leather Company by minority hol4ers who were not Included IP th<s recent arrangement made with Jamea P, Tolgate & Co. by the Centra! Leather Company expired yes terday Of iii fourteen thotjaand shares ut««t»n.lfng at the time the offer was mude ; ,ii but twenty-fiva hundred, it was «sld jesterduy. had bftsu turned in. Th* stock mill outstanding la mainly In the hands Of individuals who are either ahroad or have failed for BOOM reason to hear of the offer, which was *30 tor their f:to-k it is eaid that there ••' "' no further extension of tlm-. and the etock hoJ4frs »'hi» l3Ve t»iM t0 deposit their stock wfll htvfe Mi mak* tht ben «»rms they ctn with the Central Lentliei Com *anj. "TRADE UNIONISM" Dr. Eliot Says It "Flies in Face of Democracy." •^ I By Telegraph to The Tribune J Gambler. Ohio, Oct. Demanding that the federal government Interfere to prevent monopolistic agreements of capital and labor. Dr. Eliot, of Harvard, delivered an address on "The Future of Trades Union ism in a Democracy." at Kenyon College, here, to-night. Dr. Eliot asserted that trades unionism. In many of its policies and practices, flew In the face of democracy, chief among the evils of unionism, he declared, were agree ment in which the consumer had no voice; the boycott, the general and sympathetic strikes; demand for the union label; limi tation of output; limitation of apprentices and oppoßltion to free trade school*. He declared that be observed a tendency toward the eradication of many evils, and asserted that true democracy in time would efface monopolistic institutions and leave trades unionism a power for good. Dr. Eliot said, in part: The policy of arriving at joint agree ments of capital and unionism, without giving the consumer a voice in the final decision, is against all traditions of de:n^ ocracy. Prices of foodstuffs, clothing ana other necessities have been greatly ad vanced by the policy of joint agreements. Federal interference in such monopolistic agreements cannot come too soon. i must etass some of the policies of trade unionism, as they exist to-day r as distinct evils. There is the limitation of < input Th"' say it works in a benevolent way. But 119 man ran resist the effect on his character. It rots the moral fiber. Democracy is a. ptate in which all m.iv develop to the full. That is what freedom la for. Unions try to limit th« apprentices. This is an interference with th<; traditions of democracy. The unions try to prevent establishment of trades schools. Again, they interfere with the freedom of educa tion in a republic. But of !ate the unions seeia to favor unlimited apprentices and free trad'^ schools. That is (he most fa vorable sign in trade unionism to-day. The boycott is a meet extraordinary In terference, Its object is to obtain a mo nopoly. Unions* Insist on goods lx»ariTiep th« union label. This policy :j it . In the face of democracy. The sympathetic urni general strike are policies brought from Europe. The sympathetic strike is unjustifiable because the strikers r.rf- without a griev ance. Tli- general strike tends to estab lish a monopoly. Both are being given up. Power to strike a saulden blow still is in the hands of the unions. Unions In this country are unwilling to accept a law based on the Canadian law thai full In quiry must be had before a strike can be called. liecework and combination of capita! to flg-ht unionism have trought the open shop. This has brought the joint agreement. It is a great gain. But let us consider its evils. The price of commodities produced under these agreements has Increased at a rapid rata for several years. The consumer is not consulted. He Is at the mercy of the joint agreement. Its success means high prices. Democracy resists th's effect A remedy is government interference. This is possible where a monopoly has been brought about. A true democracy wit' find a remedy for all the evils WEIGHT GLIDES DO JVX Stop* Aeroplane Motor While 150 Feet in Air. (From The Tribune Bureau. ) "Washington, Oct. 25.— "Wilbur Wright made three flights with his aeroplane at College park this afternoon, each of them lasting more than ten minutes, and wound up with a flight alone. In which he cut off the motor while a hundred and fifty feet in the air anil glided gently to the ground. There were no flights in the morning, owing to bad weather, and Mr. "Wright did not start work with his pupils until 4:21 p. m. There was one false start, and the machine refused to leave the ground. After this Mr. Wright took up Lieutenant Fou lols for a flight of thirteen and a half min utes, the officer acting simply as a passen ger, and not handling the lever's. The flight was made simply to test the machine, which was working at about three-quarters of its full power, but proved capable of sus taining two men in the air. A flight of ten minutes and twenty sec onds was made with Lieutenant Hum phreys, who practically handled the ma chine from start to finish- A flight of more than eighteen minutes was then made with Lieutenant Lahm as a passenger. He was really an operator, for he controlled almost the whole flight. Mr. Wright then took the aeroplane up alone for a flight of ten minutes. Re wanted to show his pupils how gliding was managed. After going to a height of a hundred and fifty feet he shut down the engine and came to the ground in thirteen seconds. There will be » meeting of the Washing ton Aero Club to-morrow to discuss the availability of College Park for the inter national aero meet. SHOT IN STRIKE, MAY DIE. Bystander Badly Hurt in East Side 'Riot of Pie Bakers. After a quiet week, riotous disturbances began again yesterday among the striking pl> bakers. About 5 o'clock In the morning, near the plant ■>!' the Munson Pie Baking Company, 21st street and Third avenue, an innocent bystander was shot, supposedly by a pprvous special officer. The victim Is Peter Cahill, a driver fop th. Department of Health, who was shot in the back. He is in a precarious condition at Bellevus Hospital. John K. Jacoby, one of the special policemen protecting th« ■s*s i men at the Munson bakery, is now under arrest, accused of the shooting. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES. Threw Diamonds from Car Window. San Francisco, Oct. 28.— J. E. Chilberg, president of the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, is said to have accidentally thrown dia mond rings worth several thousand dollars out of the car window while on his way from Seattle to the Porto >■ festival last week. Mrs. Chilberg had placed the dia monds in a glass of water and eel the glass on a window sill. Her husband threw the water out of the window. Mr. Chilberg chartered an engine and searched the roadway for the gems without avail. Delinquent Chicago Aldermen. Chicago, Oct. 25.— Increases in salary from $1,500 to J3.0C0 for the aldermen elected last April do not seem to nave made -the coun elimen any more regular in attendance upon committee sessions. Chairman Hey of the Committee on Street Nomenclature has been trying for three weeks to get a quorum of his committee together. He has tiled absolutely. Brother Identifies Alleged Schlatter. Hastings. >••'■ Oct. *:">.— Iltctor McLean, of Brush, Tol.. arrived •re to-day ami iilei.tin>d the late Char ••- B&cL«an "tichlat ter," the "divine healer." a? bis brother. lie -tor McLean heard the story of hi» brother 1 wanderings in the last thirty-five years through David McNaughto of Chi cago. '!'!.•■ funeral was ti<-!d to-day. Family, Lost in Desert, Saved. Ban Bernardino, Cal., Oct. 2j.— The fam ily of five lost in the Imperial .County desert has iieen Bttved. Leonard Ph^lpsi ways the family was rescued last Tufs<lay. having readied the Robert Gales home steiiil, on tli« edpe of the Imperial desert, 11, ,t, exhausted condition. They took refuse in a nave within two hundred yards of the < iaie horri<*. Postcffice Cashier Sentenced. Baltimore, Oct. William S. Mytr, for many years assistant cashier tkt the BJUti more pcitoffice. was sentenced to thirteen months in the federal prison at Atlanta to ,l-.' Hf; pleaded guilty to the cmbtzzle- P. t,t ••! J. Lead Miners for Closed Shop. Lrad. H. T».. Oct. lit.-— Members of th<» I/earl ■' Union and the Central City Mlnvr Ur.ien held it mass meeting b<?re. yesterday ami decided th'it after November L.> they would not work vitii oen-uaion OiCB. OP INTB£^^to WOMEN SUFFRAGE WAILS Would-Be Voters Object to "Belmont Headquarters" When a number of wealthy Nsw Tork women asked for advice as to what they could best do to help the cause of woman suffrage, and were told that nothing would help so much as to give the national or ganization headquarters In New York, it was no part of the plan thai the offices which have since been opened at Ne. S* Fifth avenue should be known ali over the country as the Belmont headquarters. This, however, is what has happened, and waUs are coming from far and near to the effect that the Individuality of the national ss well as the state organisation has been lost. Those who didn't approve of the move to N> w York in the first place now conclude that their judgment was Justine!, and st has been even hinted that this party ml*ht have Influence enough to get the offices moved to Washington. Yesterday the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the national association ad mitted that there had been some dissatis faction about the alleged swamping ef the narior.al individuality, but thought It was limited to only a few persons, who had been afrai.l from the beginning that the New York society would swallow the na tknal society if it came here. Tqls fear. she added, was quite without foundation! so far as Mrs B^lmont was concerned. •I n?ver worked with any one."' she said, "wlio tried to interfere so little aa Mrs. Belmont. She la entirely occupied with her own work, and doesn t even know what the rest of us are doing." The four societies represented at No. 605 Fifth avnue are the State and National Woman Suffrage associations, the National College Women's Eijual Suffrage League, of which President M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Marr is president, and the Political Equality League, of which Mrs. Belmont is r>resid*>nr. The National Woman Suffrage Association, it was stated, pay* considera bly more than a nominal rent. The College League also pays rent, but the Btate Woman Suffrage Association pays none, as Mrs. Belmont, as a New York State woman, makes this her contribution to the state work. GLEANINGS. Charles Bruce-Winston, an English ac tor who hat left the stage to take chars* of a dressmaking firm, says that women make the great mistake of subordinating themselves to fashion instead of "binding fashion to their chariot wheels." Ac tresses, he thinks, are the begt dressed women, because, while they sometimes overdress, they at least stud? what suits them and pay attention to "those tiny and apparently insignificant points which make the difference between a charmingly and .a badly dressed woman." The stage, he thinks, has 'a great effect on dress, but the good is often nullified be cause the woman who tries to copy the dress she has seen on the stage has failed to mark the details, noting only the gen eral effect— fo the dress is a failure. An erudite peisor with a Ph. D. after his name has lately been unloading in 'The Dally Mirror" some interesting In formation, so called, *nent a burning question of the day. Th© erudite person takes for granted that the brain capacity of woman is inferior to man's because her skull Is smaller, and he quotes a formi dable array of learned experiments to show that her senses— touch, taste, smell, hear ing, sight— less acute: even the mating Instinct, long supposed to be her special province, he will not allow her. "Alan's passion is to woman's as sunlight unto moonlight," he says. "Woman, in fact, has very little use for a lover. What she wants is some one to take care of her and support her, and the man who can do this best is the on© who wins what, by cour« tesy, is celled her love. The sentiment popularly associated with these arrange ments is a pure notion on the female side and survives only because it is so carefully nursed by 111 advised old women, both male and female. If, however, par ex traordinaire, they do net attached to a man, it is in inverse ratio to his merits- Then they develop the unreasoning and blind submissiveness of "Bill* Sikes's dog. Rather a blow from the man they love than a caress from another. The obcusity of their senses makes them blind." A library could be made of th« various cures that have been recommended tor colds. The old English cure, discovered more than one hundred and fifty years ago by one Dr. J. B. Williams, called the "dry" cure, lias lately been revived Vfter decades of ilisuse. It consists simply In abstaining 'roni all liquids for forty-eight hours or so, starting with {"he very first moment the cold declares itself. Bread, fish, vegetables, "white" meat and pudding may be eaten, but no soup. If then is great thirst a spoonful of tea or coffee may be taksn in the morning and a small glass of wine and water during the day. Some modern authorities consider this cure very efficient. ARRANGING CHRYi Best Effects Gained by Keeping Colors Separate. t'hrvsanthemum grawers, with their crazo for producing the biggest blossom yet. have very nearly reduced the many varieties of that mosi beautiful of autumn (lowers to the dead .evel of artificiality. Still there are some individual kinds leXt, n.'t too large, splendid and expensive to te within ths means of everyday citizens. It would be a pity if these flowers ever be came less available, tor they are most ilt-'-itr itive— if properly arranged. That 1* a big if. The Japanese know how to ar range chrysanthemums, but few Ameri cans do They mass them together, pui too much foliage around them, and rob them of the exquisite lightness that U their birthright. One of the worst mis and ose that is often made, is thai of putting chrysanthemums of all sorts of - in to ih>" same bowl. One color by itsHf is ;i sat".- rultr for rlrrysantl.emumi. The gur>t* ;.t s certain dinner last fait *tul r>»m?mber the table decoration of Seen in the Shops The latest thing for the motorist, golfer or hunter is (las angora Jacket, with or without sleeves. It comes in satl gray, combined with brown, red. blue and other shades, and sells from HO up. The angora motor scarf, with fringed ends, i- really the old-fashlon«d tippet in di*gulst->, ai.d sells from »l bo to *7. Met. s knitted silk mufflers In plain color*. with fringfi -nds, sell for 10. — — - ' Fancy black snd white fine striped waist ef sQk, 'ow cut and with (our self rtons. to wear with a Tui*do A sliver can^e. six inches lofi*. with a paddle, is used (or salted, nuts, and sells for jaw chrysanthemums. In an old china bowl j In the centre of the table were six chrys anthemums of the palest pink, set In frees moss and feathery maidenhair. Trails of ■mllax led to low. moss filled saucers, on* at each corner of the table, and In each saucer was a single chrysanthemum, framed in maidenhair. The flowers wet* large, though not of the giant variety. Copper bowls are perfect receptacles for chrysanthemums, especially for the yellow ones. At a flower show last year th» first prtze was carried off by some siev ing golden chrysanthemums in a huge cop per bowl. The flowers shaded down from the golden ones in the centre to a fringe of smaller copper colored ones at the edge. The foliage was feathery carrot tops. - Art pottery of dull green and tunjuoiss blue are nice for the white ones. A dee& bowl of this kind, Oiled with chrysanthe mums of white or pale yellow, is verj decorative. Dull brown pottery frames golden chrysanthemums effectively. A "dan I *"' to be remembered In dealing with cut chrysanthemums Is: Don't have the stalks too long, because that makes them look gawky. Another is: Don't mass the flowers together. Not a slaosß should touch its fellows. In that way a delightful effect of lightness Is produced. THE SUPER-HUSBAND Chicago Man Is Even Good Natared Before Breakfast. . Chicago. Oct. 25.— Samuel W. Van No stran. who was adjudged the "model hus band" at the second annual "hubby show," held at the home of Mrs. James Sidney McCullough. received from his wife yes terday credit for being the possessor of all the virtues necessary to make an ideal mate. "Other than possessing the almost super husband quality of being good natured before breakfast," said Mrs. Van Nostran. "ray husband allows m«» to carry the fam ily pocketbook and declares, Just as If he meant it. that my cooking is so far above mother's efforts Jin the culinary line that there could be no comparison. If that is not glory enough for one woman I would like to know what is." The complete list of desirable qualities attributed to her husband by Mrs. Van Nostran are: Prompt at meals Good entertainer An adept with th * chafing dish. Good Judge of feminine beauty Generous and kind hearted Enjoys home more than the club. Happiest when among friends. Mr. Van Nostran. who also received the prUe for hit* almost womanly ability to s«w on a button, is thirty-five year* old and has b«en married nine years. MRS. ELLA BOOLE OUSTED Must Either Quit State or National W. 0. T. U. Office. (By T*lecraph to The TribOßs.) Omaha. Oct. 25—Mra. Ella Boole, presi dent of the New York State Woman's Christian Temperance Union and also national organizer of the society, was leg islated out of office by the national con vention Woman's Christian Temperance Union in ■salon la Omaha to-day. The convention made a law prohibiting national organisers from holding the office of state president, and Mrs. Boole will be forced to give tip her state office if she retains her office under the national or ganization. Mrs. Boole has not yet an nounced which office she will resign, but her friends in the convention say she will retire from the state office. A stirring address by Dr. O. Edward Janney. of Baltimore, chairman of the National Vigilance Committee for the Suppression of the White Slave Traffic was the feature of to-day's session. The fed eral government, he said, was doing all It could to suppress the traffic, but It was hampered by a supreme Court decision. He urged the members of the W. C. T. U. to influence their state legislatures to pass more drastic laws on the subject. To-night was "world's W. C. T. U. night." one of the notable speakers was Miss Ellen M. Stone, a missionary* whoso* abduction and ransom In Southern Europe a few years ago made her Internationally j known. HOUSEHOLD TALKS. The pear-shaped Japanese plums whi^h n-ay l>e found in several big New York markets make an attractive addition to the breakfast fruit dish. Their flavor, while not pronounced, la refreshing, especially to a flagging appetite. These plums, owing to their large sis* and rich yellow color, make a moat effec tive preserve. The flavor Is like that -»f any variety of plums. Put the plums into an agate ware preserving kettle, keeping them separate from one another. For thia reason it is better to preserve only a few at a time. Cover them wtth hot water. adding for every two quarts of water one quart of sugar. Let the preserve simmer wry slowly (so that the fruit will not be broken) until th* syrup is rich and thick and the fruit tender enough to be pierced with a straw. Lift the plums out care fully, put them Into sterilised jars, cover with the syrup and seal. If cooked In an orange flavored syrup the preserve will be o' a more pronounced flavor. A gravy and maltre d'hotel butter an good things to have on hand. They can be made about once a week and kept ir the refrigerator without spoiling. Pre pared fron> the bones of a rib roast or sim ilar meat, gravy is useful In making cro quettes, meat loaves and the like. For a maitre d'hotel butter heat a large cupful of butter to a cream, add one scant teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoon ful of white pepper, two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice and two of chopped parsley- Stir these thoroughly with the butter. Press it into an earthenware pot and cover close ly, so that no foreign odors will reach It. Keep In a cold place. Peppers can be pickled whole and then used In winter for salad cups. Let them ■oak twenty-four hours in salted water, us ing enough salt to float an egg. Then rinse and cover with hot vinegar, spiced or not, a* preferred. Set them away in a cold cellar. When needed rinse them, wipe dry and use for cups or in salad or pickles. A little rilver basket with a standing handle. 10 be used for bonbons or sm»li cakes, ia Jl3. A silver baby cup in the old-fashioned tin mug shape, with the rhyme "Who Killed Cock Robin?" in the bottom of th« cup. sells for ? ( & A Miv*r toa*i r*ck. with two gold lined egg cups attached, comes at *I 6 >'. Three egg cups on a tray, with three spoons, cost $8 if. Lsn«n lawn paper in' the new vmuge shades cells at 40 cesta a quire and has th« new envelope*, with tiny narrow flspr. Whila Wedgwood baskets sell tor so cents and upward and are used for sait-i nuta or bonboa*, FKl)' AT BOC&SSTER. Mrs. J. Borde Harriman to .Address Convention. Greek will meet Greek on the acSrag* question at the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, to be In session In Rochester on November 9, 30. XL sad 12. bet Mrs. William. Cam Story." chairman of the programme cosss&iea. with careful diplomacy, baa placed tii» Greeks at opposite ends of a long day flTlsd with speechmaking. Mrs. Philip Qmi rrwSM. tbe English suffragette, will talk en Thurs day evening on "Fslttics and Progress.*' a, title which sounds real non-committal on the programme. After the siegji inns makers had wiped th*lr peas and corked the inkstand the League for the Civic Edu cation of Women, which Is affiliated vita the federation, bobbed up and requested a hearing at the convention. A state •*»« hastily prepared at the beginning ef the Thursday morning session tor Mrs. Gilbert Jones, who will represent the "antls" wit a a talk on "The Civic Education of WBneo." also a title that sounds non-eomslttal •» paper. On Thursday afternoon Mm J. 80r4«% Harriman. chairman of the Industrial and economic committee of the Women's CM* Federation, win speak en "The Practical Results of Welfare Work.** Tata triers*** is partly given ewer to the Industrial act obfla labor committees, of which Mlw Helen Varies Bosweil is i:-Kia Arv other of the speakers Is Jobs waiama. State Commissioner of Labor. The convention win begin en Tueada* morning with an address of wefteseao toy the Mayor of Rochester at tbe Hate! Sen ses, where moot of the proceedings witt tans place Local cnbwoason wt3 jots ba welcoming the delegates. On Tuesday ev«*» ing then Is to bo a reception at the hotel. On Wednesday morning Mrs. S. Benedict Whniock. of Warsaw. K. T.. win deserts what women are doing In one c^-to-dat* village to better civic conditions. Reports from the Playgrounds Association of Roch ester will te read that day. and the educa tional committee of the federation wtß meet In the West High School BulUi!.-.?. X pretty feature of this day's proceeding •*!& be the music. One thousand orbs chil dren of Rochester will stag tor the onto* gates. A SUFFRAGE "WEDDING. Bridesmaids of Miss Hastings to Wear Militant Colon. Miss Sarah Walton Hastings, daegMar •« Mrs. Harry Hasting*, president of th* William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights As sociation, is going to have a suffrage wed ding at the Church of the Beloved Hieulpis this evening The two bridesmaids. Miss Eleanor Hastings and Miss May Brock man. will wear yellow gowns, yellow belar the suffrage color, and their hats, of brovn beaver, win be trimmed with yellow eluis anthemums sad . autumn flollag*. Ta« church will alee he decorated with roflenr chrysanthemums and autumn foliage. Tb* bride herself will wear white, without any suffrage emblems, and tb* bridegroom. Frank J. Kramra, will net wear a too— for-women button. The maid at honor. Miss Isabella Knnn. will also wear white. THE TBIBUKB PATTERN Aprons never really go out of fasNesi. Hero are four, all prt tty in their way- Tws> pointed one. with bio. is made of detted Swiss muslin, with banding and frills of lac«. Tbe pointed one. without bib, aad NO. «.4*>-TISBUE PAPER PATTMUf O# FAN<~T APRON. FOR 10 CKXTM. j both the round aprons are mad* of plain white lawn, with trimming of lacs. AH tko> ■ materials used for apron* are appropriate. I however. The quantity ef material required far a»y apron is 1 yard 27 or 38 Inches wide, ■*"»«*• eighths of a yard « inches wide, with S% i yards of insertion. 2\ yards of edging- t9T ; pointed apron with bib. 2% ya#da c€ taw tion. SS I.*1 .* yards of edging for pointed aptwai without bib; 5 yards of Insertion. 3 yards es! edging for round apron without pockets, 3 yards of insertion. 3 yards of sdglag far round apron with pocket*. * The pattern, No. S.»», Is cut hi eae sfcsej j only, and will be mailed to any address) os» receipt of 10 cents. _ Piease give number of pattern distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-Ycr* Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern, see* an extra 2-cent stamp, and we win mail by letter postage In sealed envelope. QfIRPET f.LEfINSING Larsett to the W«IM. . »■■■ dew*. SO years* experience. THE THOS. J. STEWART CO, Bwvud Wlh SU N. Y. Fbone K« Bry*«i. Erie and Btb Ista.. J •'•*». Citr. stance W«*ete«w« mm! Mo? ▼*■■> , Write or t»>phon» for ; ntntatuu topirtaC Auction Sales. Auction Notice! The Public Auction Sale heretofore advertised by D. LINDENBORN. Auct'r,. will positively ttke place at 15 EAST 22D ST. at 11 A. M., This Day. Superb Furniture LOUIS XV GOLD SUITE, Carved Mahogany Dining Room Finest Beds and Bedding. Davenports, Wide Box Couches. Sofa Cushions, Draperies. Persian Floor Coverings, Magnificent Tabriz Carpets, Sterling Silver. Sheffield Plate. Bric-a-Brac China, Glass, etc. I Sale Absolute! No Reserve? Fifth | Auction Avenue j Rooms Incorporated. Nos. 333-341 Fourth Ay BE. Cor. 25th St. rOU n AY. HENRY A. HARTMAN Auctioneer. NOW ON EXHIBITION Antique Mahogany Furniture AND MODERN HOUSEHOLD EFEECTS A large assortment of § Oriental Rug* and rniiekil— Laces, Ernbroi£e>rias, Screens. Mirrors, EniraYtßrs. 4c. Also a Lady's geal Vbter in fln* ewsdttlon. To bu cold os Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, * . October ST. It and 23. . . at 1:10 o'clock «acn day, N < 0