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I F.Ti^ Amusement*. cL §*c*nrsiv t'K simc— c— «:i»— Tb« n»tum cf AUIAMimA-2— R-VamVvill»". AfcTXJH fil '*f} TIM Man from H«tn». • >i:i.a.n.>> s:j.\ n m^inmoir „ 1 a 1mi»~ I % U«»r— 2:2<t— «.-si*.-|4ol». MdUIUViV : I.V ► i:. -T.i» MidnUht fUwm. BI«>XX- r— h -VauJpvliU-. • t-ARMOQ]<: HAIJ--S::-i-S<«» R-*it»l. •'A^lN. •>-•?;!;. * -i:, -Th. «:trl ar.4 Hi- H'lzarC. -fVI/^XIAL-l* ->-^-«uiiPVll]f O«MK!JY r:i:.-*:J&-Tht. Mrltinp Tot. , cniTi:nK»x-::i:. h;lbml r.i.i;.v Mfsi:i:-Th* >v.tm i» vv«i. V'Mf'lßi-:- r:t.%»- Ml- lut-o-mtant »h-«tt» «?Alirr\ -»..li- Tb»> Kimliiw Hunter. * UAKUIi-K -r:>.*' >:i:»-TTw ll»r\«>»» Mv«n. JU'KKTT _• 1:. -> tr.~ t^u« I. « 1.M.1' Cu»*n n*BMURSTnX'S-::15-»i:lJ- V»ude»l!l*. liKHAS.Ii 3,>IAUr.-:;:S- »>.li— Tho Ciini'lW S.ildi«r. i:tJ'PiU>lt<>Mt:- ;- ♦>- A Tnn to Ja;*n: Ir.«l> «!(.• Ijinr: til.- lUUI.» t»f .«.»«'.». 1 j:n>s i\-";ii I.^ll t»m- !iuu«i«T of HriJe»*. . ji:mv<; I'i.Acv. s.M - u« •'■*■»••» — »•»* — *** Ann* loMthMt. » WXK'KFnxrux-KKtt- 2 K-Tlu. Tv,:iar rritr-«-»» Ul»nnT-i S.l-"»- fc:lS -f'iTlnrJinw. Mi HIM- ".' 1 1 V:1.% Aramv I.up'.n 1.YK1"" Mi ► J5 !i«-».-l , MA.l|>Tl<- iVKi fc:l^-iIT !/,> «-f K««i. ->tAMVJ: 'njj'crrs TllCaTUß— 3:l»— •»•— T'-j I'hisKii.e «.r tl >» -nilfi I-i.'.t !«n. k. Ni:w a»STKIU.«AM- S:IA h:i:.-Th^ R«v«T MTW TOCK T:T> t-H Ttrt M»n Who Omi-.i SU<)\ - .MJ->;ir. — TUr A*. »Urinis or sjaHsa , tTTVVI>A\T-;:i:.--'>:li-Th* ■■SMS War ■ WAI.I.A.TTJS L.i:. s:V. -Th- I'trtirth r»'«t«-. . U'KM K\',< -.'." Vli- llaxana. Itufcr in Adi rrtmememia. ■» <~ot AfTKi*.«m'-nU .- «- «*-« N' I'-*1 '-* «f ' v ' ! s Aurtlnu i^;.»..lt :■ „"••:<» 11 m lv,«rd *.• R<l>M.ll ftltUal Kftaie 1«» • I UM N .»••...-.» '. * S:iU'«l IVjit o f-r <Vr.cn. . H « "f •" '"■ M ' rv^t, ft Offloe UeM.rt« 11 3-» J^rnlture • J» « >«!>•>>•' A«»nr^«. .l>> 4 r.-a.n~l 11 4-:*mot««o Notl* ..11 •; l< .t>itu, ■•» - " «• > '' ' '*■ •••"•••» *' • U ' liar«4--».i Ad!-. I «' Tinw TmMe* . .. .11 7 lin liuoma '• I TJ:e Turf T It r. To I-t f -r l«««l- Itrli. vvwitKl.. tl * i,«i- i'urrt^* 10 JJJJJL,, , ' \., Jrt»t T<«vkt«».-*«11 *! . *?""^ ■■■■_■' « M.JSTr.j,-* .'Zll.'tS } Work Want. i... '" 4 IJ 1 W/orfc W * 1 • artbtnK. SATTUPAY. miMum «. )^m. This iwtrtpapcr 4* armed end pub l>\hrd »»«/ The Tribune Astociation, a »jr 3>.rl- rr>rjtnroti»n ; s#rw end />"'»• c-ipal ;•'<■■ of IsaSSMSS, l>Mmaa Rvilil in?, \o. Is| \<tt*au nt'.-t, \<<r York; Opdr n UWf, pfctidmt; Hairy W. batjertt, vtcrctary; Jamct M. Barrett, (who fM eddress 0/ /Ac ofli'-crt it T/.f offoe of thti tutcspapcr. IUX \FWti ! Ills UOJPV/VG UKl'iN - -Mine. Kteinheil fainted «in<Jcr the reJ.-ntWs «iue»>ti"ns <>f tbd yirefj.lcut t>f th<- court :it her trial In P«rii» hi»l had to b»- t;ik'-»i frt>m th-- • •ourtrooin. - r~— A diFputch from H> r li'i ir.<!ical« % <l that <sommny )!:ig;ht make • ■vertures to «;reat 15iltain lor an uii tlTstsndinfj tf-ndirjf toward peace. • - T!)«- HritJKh Minister to China M ob j/>ft.»d lo the rapid decline m the opium trntiic dBW to thf reform in China, and tlic latter rnipiro may liav" to pa for In-imn opium which t\ic does not tif* under a lormer jiKTetnK-nt. —tv— T!i-« l]ou«* tif 4"o)n:i)<ms Jt-j«-c-ttd tlie I>irds* amendments to the iri»-ii land t>'M \>y a. vote «if to 34; efforts v.ill !e marte T'i firr^UK** * < % onipr«.'niiße. jjr. Hod* rabmlttrtd proofs to the Kaiser r« - Surrtinß the r»-i-t-nt piuvha.-- i:i I^ond<.'H «>f a lm<t :-uj •posed l«» bo the work of Iv'-onard" tin Vinci. • — -—= Advlct-s from Manajru:< taid that th<* govrmtwot foiv.'S tiad dfJ«*at«.-d th«* Nlca^apuan i:i sur^rr.is and were pu^uing th« :n toward Qcma. DOMKSTfC. •— President T;.fi V ..« drlrca iit the rate of lifty-two miks an lmur on the RavausaQ automobile rac«» course; be arrived :»t Cbarlestoo, s «'.. in |1m «'venjn.!;. - ■ ■ .■ A boiler tube itn ih- N.irt'i i»uk<>t. t blew out In the focxtn Ji'tur of ti»«' bmttSeabfp'ii four li<'ur • illll - «n«f icrt <»ff ibe New I^iiKiatid coast, in jurins sixti-tii m.-iv S'>ar is«*rloii.«ly. --_..- It vit announci-d ut Stockbridee. Mam. that Jo>fj<ti H. **i:oat«' had Vft ther«' by special tr^ln b«'cau«'> nf the serious Illness «if his Jaugl: i.'r. r=n- l^i\ii»Kst«>n Manor houso. rmned by John Henry UviiiKst.'n, *vu.« d-itroyed by fir*- mar Tiv««li. N. V. .-_. [Yuotaest women of SI l>ouis t-n tcruiiuod «. i:utsi:m liib<ir«r upon tli« oc «af-ii>n «>f bis naturalisation ; be iiu<\ < hiilhng-cd tlivlr patriotism in a lett'.r. i JTI — Active Etot-ks were hipliT as »• rule. —-;—.— Th.i will ««f John E»tewait K» needy disposed at J6".0(<o,«'oo. ilf of v.hich went to public institutions. — Jt was raid t'.ut Mrs. Autrusta EL Btet *r.n \vn\i\d ha h.uKj»endi-d or rxcommuni «uited by t!i Mother Church. Tb» Mayor issue«J v j)rccj:tniaijoii d.iisnatintr t!i« pluct-s xvhtro the various courts Tihich »er* driven out of the Criminal Courts Uuildir.p ntrr to meet. —— — The jnvcstis^tion mto cbarffes of cruelty at the Ur«Ksklyn I>iscijjliii:iry Tjainins; School wan continued. ; Hx-Keiiator William A <'lark won a point wl:»n the Appellate Uivi&ion reversed v jutipm^nt <.r.iijnst the I'nited \>rd« i'oj'j.er O>m- Tany. — =~=t Tli« llethlohem iSt'-f-l t'oi j*oratlfm r> ej>ared to iMw $7.r,0(i,000 t-'nV.ing fund poJd notes. .. -'■ ■ The Ap- Jj« .Ik.t*' DJvwio!i decided that Boroosh Wrxident Ah«arn was illegally holdiriy office. :-■—- : *2hi^t T^ogixtbcr fffWTnun ree» e*nwHi*a>d to th«» l*ublie S«-r\"ict! Com misfiion the construction of a movin? T«latform fea ( ' .«.!\Mi\ —== Th <\>m niMt«- t.f «Jiieilun<Jred voted to t':i.«>so!ve. TUT. weATUHK.— lndications for to *Uj : Fair. Tii«- temperature yesterday: Jfii-hrM, 49 drgrces; lowest, 40. uoßr VOCAL in as \atioxai Att*tuj'> '<» read a national %\truitl ''ance ilitu the vote <*st Ul Maasachusetts last Tuesday «re more it.s<-ui<>u> than «v»nviucins. If is Mie^ested that d:> ►atihfanion »itL lite tariff legislation of the extra session led the voters of Mas- Mtchusctts to make a handle demonstra tion aaaJan the ic<-pui.ii<-Nn suite ticket. Ii ♦». true that the l*inoeratje »;tate plat fnrm of Mjsß r«iutflin*>d an attack on the Payne tariff law — a law under which the manafarturin^ interests of Massachu setts received the iu«jst search ing an.l friendly *x*ut>lderation. Yet it is fvideot lust other Issue* had a much greater in lUsr«i< '• on ass voters, the most effective' fVnxirralie <-ampai;n argument tteiur a inisiuterpri'tj'ti.ni of t Ik- pfftnt sod 1.1 - ti\«'» of <j>>venior Uraj»frr's veto of an ntjMTdment to the ♦•l?bt-bour law. In Th<* larger <iti«t» that veto was assiduous ly and Mi.< • --I hi. >- us«-d to rut down the ziormal 1 ut»ii<au \ote. It is ulho • > idem fimni a glance at the election returns of the last live years that Mr. I>raper Las tievor as I eajafi <la»e hui-.^-eded in |Hillin^ tin- uormal i:«1)uli!i«-an rats it was hardly sS )•' ••xi»e<ied that lie would reverse all i»ro» • -.icuis this joar. His vi. lories iv Mas- K-tiliuwits liavf generally b»-eu hard won. When be tirst Ktoml for Uentcnaat <*t»vcnior. io bus, be narrowly «-M_-a]^l dafus« lli«- plurality «»\er M. Whitney, the ljemo«Tati«- «ari«i'ii. was only fJMh while Goremur <;uild liad a plurality of 22J56. The follow in- year he wu> re-*Jc-ct«jd by a uiarsin «.f V.«>r3 votes, Governor Q«ild's plural v bdas mSSZ lv iw ibe Democratic i«ny *«stH *tid th*ii were I**,, I>cino«Tat!ir »-t»te tj.-l.ett. <.-.vriio: i;uild received n r'un'li'.v over the bsad of id*- leading minority tickej of IC3JQB. Mr. 1 .r«|»er had a plurality peer his leading |inaial «»f only 00^47. \u 11*05 I»re»ildejrt Taffn l.lurallty wit 119,43. Cut Mr. Dnptr. ■■ a rarnlhlale for «;overnor. won by only 00,120, !),.< ,i r his marrin of BLOUS*is just about the same as his mar pin in MJM It is much more substantial than his margin in 1903. In an "off* year, when no Itepresenta tives In <"onßn>ss are to »m« elec^-d. a state's vote is likely to l>e capricious. It responds |'n<t*|y to limjil ami |«erannil in- Quraces and ptits -.!.• nasnvaiantJssM al national policy. It would 1"' as arbi trary and misleading '" m^BBnBBBI that Bbode 'lsland, which rCHelocted ■ lt«» publiean governor with an exceptional plumlity for an "off year, was express* U\Z its pmtittiile for the passage of the Payne law as that Massachusetts, by re ducinj: Governor Draper'a plumlity, was «i"nl«'Uiuii)^ the lati^t I(epublic:in revi v;on The vi Men? in i';i.ii rtate were a 1.. '••■ •"«*!»' •> concerned chiefly with domes 1;. problems. Their attitude toward tariff revision .111. 1 other national ques tions will not M > ronrincingl) dicclopej uniil next pear, when a new Congress is 1.1 Ik* elected! 1 SUAUJtY > / iv us. The sjtect:i«l«' of IJoroUgU l'r>id«»i t Abearu dlnslns des|ierately 10 an oflk-e m whi.-h the highest rsejrt in the state lias declared he has na title is pitiful sam'dpagsjßi 1 It is syuiptoumtie of th.; purely mrrcmary view of the «i(ii«v? bo|der*« relation to the public a hi<ii Tammany has so Imij: inculcated. Ac- Curdlns '■■ IbsH view. the omce exists for the benefit of the Incumbent and he i- justified in bokUns an to Ma emolu< nn-nts till he is separated from then by force. recardle>s of the dsccsjries or SasjttMf of the situation. It is of more. consequence to the Tammany function ary that he should »«\t.;n« the last penny <•!' roßapeuastlon, «lirex-t or Indirect, frani ■ place which 1,, sectjres than that he Bbould dlscharso 'he Irsjsi which that j.lai-o jniiK)si»s with honor r.nd recti tude, and surrender it. if he must, nrtta the knowledge that he retains his own rnsnsct and the respect of the public. In Tammany circles it is considered creditable to !»e n "seed loser.*? r.i.t that minor virtue is not often displayed by Tammany politicians when they are faoo to fa«-e with the problem of giving mi <fli>-ia! perquisitea judged not to l<elon^ to them. Mr. Aliearn may have retained soni«- share of publle sympathy white bo was IghCanf for a legal determination of Use validity of bis re-ele<iiou after re moval. Hut he vau enjoy none now, when he is merely staving off the eaaes> lioil of the court's definite verdict and tr\ir>K to set stiuie Ihsi petty measure of |«er>onal Iteuefit out of nn olll<>»> an lonper his according to any proper standards of Justice or honor. \r WSPAPEII l\l LI 'ES'C t.\ I»c-i!. ■ the evident failure «.f our neijjhl* •• "Tho New York World" to in duce any considerable number of its readers to vote for Justice. Cnyucr snd aaasasl sis associates tad despite the fad af Jusliee Gajraer'a efctetMei in the fa«N« of j-trony: tiew s|,;i|,»'|- opposition, Wi> ure not disiK»s«>d to «i;ueede that the in- Buence of the jjress in the recent «a"m psJga was *lk;hi. Justice Gaynor says it was slight, but if he really believes Ir was. why does he continue to feel i"» bit t«T about the newspaper Mpftositimi to him and manifest BMh gratitude for v. hat ii<-wF]ia|M*r support he had': Moreover, if the n«'w>papers were rx etdatns no influence iv the campaign, why ami the Tammany campaign man ;.?ei*s, v lii are experienced judges of public •itinnnt. pay to present |he tstlaii of their rgadhistis in the ad vertising columns of the newspapers that were opposing them? That heavy eleventh hour advertising by Tammany was an Impressive tribute to the im partaace of newspapers m politic*. Furthermore, why is Hearst, if the newspapers are as uninllueutial as Mr. Gaynor now- pretends them to be? There is a man who politically lias no visible means of support except the journals be owns. Yet without an organization li« demonstrated that he COaH command nearly as many votes as the Republican candidate could yet with an ergaalsar tloji, just «- four years a«o, with in im provised organization, he secured al most as much support as Tammany could hold together with its famous ma chinery. Are uot the 120,000 rotes that I Mr. Hearst received mass indication of the Importance of the press as a jmj htical la -lor A_.< s, why was Gaynor in a minority if the press i- without Influence? lie ! was admittedly, i.i the beginning at ; mast, 1 stsaag candidate, and the Dem ocratic party is normally In a majority . I 70,000 or 80.000 iii this city. Yet the I (■srnor vote eseeedi the Gaynor | vote by more tlian 80,000. The truth H tliat the newspaper opposition to the Democratic candidate was divided. Hence the sneers. — Tin: BRITISH BUDGET iitntT. With the overwhelming adoption of Mr. I !ovd-<;«-..r.-i s budget l.y the House ,of 1 oaunOßS th" {(o.it.ial .-..1 ii.-I 11 \ Great Britain enters ■ saw and racial I hta^. in which it Is to !„• f=ern what the ; House ..f Lards win do with ■ measure ■ that it professes to regard as revolu tionary. In iij»- prospective action of ; th.- I'iri-, as in much of the campaign for sjaaka past, kouio of the leaders s> bath Fides smsj m Ik> ssessnsd M play j li.to their opponents' hands in a sur • prLs.: fashion. Tliat i- the most strik j Ins feature of the situation, as dearly ! aaftmyctd !.y our liondon i-orrespundent Iv l>y Ppeiial cable dispatches. per hapa it is cood policy for them so '•• do. They liiu^t regard it as hsos or they j would not do ii Hut the disinterested : pjiectator at a distance can s«-areely avoid ' ri*Kn*ttlus the mixing, irossiu^ and oh s-ii'iup of Issues which will almost eer tyinly thus Ik» caused. i or <'iaiii|»]<-. the Unionlsti want to w^rc the i-siUipaiini on the issue of tariff reform, and abo of opposition to what tln-y ii'panias Ihe Horlaltstle and i-onris eatory feature* of Mr. Uoyd-Oeorge*a Ludset. Yet the peaaanai is that they ; vill reject the budget in the Upper house, i and thus will enable th. Liberals to in ! Ji<-t into the campaign the very Issue | which many of them i.jost wish \,, raise, i namely, the •"iijendnis or aanmsg* of the IVcra, bec-ause of their sllasad thwarting :of use ]^'j>ul«r will. It may be better strategy for the 1 ssaaMU m do that • thaii it would U- t-. I.i the budget |.ii^ I :ind thru attack it. Hut sarstf they are ' Mus putting theniM-lveH on the defensive .•;., well as oil the a^i-ressixe Again, tin* Usarahi wish la Maha their i Usht a what they lasist are the "sjafe \ and raw" qualltli-s of Ihe budget, d« i «r>ius the notion that it ia tinctured v.ith b-xiiilij.lll or spoliation Yet here is t'i«'ir Chancellor of the Exchequer C">ius tetoud bis opjxinentb* rbarges that be is ti difiple of ll«ury <:eon:« M his K.ilicl^ ; tax Ihoorl*** l»y <Ji»etily and deliberately I UeclsriPK blmtclt la raver of nallouallza. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fi. 1000. tloi or coumiunlzutlon of the land ! Sure ly that will put into the bands of his MMsbsjs the very ammunition acainst Mm which they most desire; though, of <<ui«M-. ii may be regarded us necessary to attract and hold for the Liberals tint sacsssW vote which deserted them In Ilenuondsey, with disastrous result*. We shall therefore probably see a. jumble of Issues in the coming election. '1 here will be tariff reform, abolition of 1! •• obstructive power of the Peers, re sntssjre to socialism, and half ■ dozen minor Issue*, and If may sa anmTsjlt < r Impossible to determine just what has i»<"«mi decided. The aavtng feature of the case may be. however, thai each of the two Kr«-:ii parties will be so positively committed to specific policies that the re mit of the elect lot) ns between the par ties will be ••onclusive ns to its beartasl »i|M»n the Issues in what our correspond* < "[ «iescril»e* as the most momentous con stitutional strujrsle since the days of the St tarts. XOT • I I Tlll\<; POSSIBLE." A rhatifl'eiir eallj took out his ein pioyirs automobile without permission. While thus operatlns it he ran down and kill«Hl a man. lie was arrested Bad brought to trial. Now it i« reportetl that he has been dismissed with a trifling fine for violating the sutomoMle law. No further punishuieut wa< deemed nec essary or desirable glncc he "did cverj- tl'iiK jKissihle to prevent the accident." Assuming the report to be correct; we. must, with ail due respect, regard (bo dmaositloa of the ease as self-contra dictory. The Man ran the car Illegally. He hroke the law of the state. Other wise he would not have been fined.. And while thus breaking the law. and be eaaae he was thus breaking the law, ho killed a man. It is, are believe, a gen erally accepted principle of law that if In the commission of one offence a man Incidentally commits another ha is guilty of that second offr-nee. Moreover, it seems evident from the admitted farts that he did not do ■.vciy thing possible to prevent the accident." lie did not keep the lav. If he had obeyed] the automobile law the nceident would not have happened. He did not do ••everything possible" to avoid tin* accident. < »n the contrary, be left '•»• done the very thing which above all e!*<e would have made tlie accident impossi ble. We have no wish to be unduly severe u*:on even a email minority of driven of automobiles. Hut we do want to see Hi* public highways made and kept safe for public use. When an unfaithful servant steals his employer's ear ami runs it furiously Bad in so doing kills Home l>o»ly, ii docs not seem to us reasonable or accurate to Miy that he "*iid every thing possible to prevent the accident.** No Matter If be did Mow s horn and nt the last moment put on the brakes or try to swerve the car from its 1 < arse. The thins which he should have don • la prevent the accident was to refrain altogether from his lawless ride. In taking that ride he broke the law, and for the consequences of that law-break ing be was morally and legally respon sible. n!-i;\i\f, THE CHIXEftE DOOM The aritbdrawm] or th<- Japanese s - thsfstlea from Chien-tau would not call far Bparial aortic save for twa circam* Maacea. •»!!(■ i- i ii:> t . as affasloaal vlo latMaM of the l<'tt»-r sr aptait of treaties sre bo mii'h exploited when they oecar, it may be desirable io emphasize lit loyal faJfJmeni of International i:i;.i«-r .>. especially when they Involve i considerable degree af setf-renunciarton an the part of one ..f the powers. The other i^ that the uwhlent marks sa lon portant extension of the open d<K)r j»rin eiple in China for the benefit of all the V.011.1. The dispute between China and Japan concerned the sovereignty and control of a tract of land on the frontier be tween Corea and Manchuria. During and following the war with Russia it Mas occupied by Japan, and there seems to have been some doubt as to the real ownership of it. Hut in Septemlx r last a treaty was made by which Japan con ceded It to Chiaa, and the Tumcn Ulver was recognized as the boundary between Cores and Manchuria. Japan agreed tf> withdraw all her civil and military of ficers from the district and to establish Consulates there. Just BS in the rest Ot China, and China agreed to open :.t least four places in it to the residence and trade of foreigners and as seats of con sulates. The treaty was Made on Sep tember 4. and all these things wore to he done within two months. Before No vember 4 their fulfilment was duly an nounced. Thus entire go*»d faith between the two nations is vindicated In an impor taut matter, and that which seemed ti Im a possible cause of trouble is disposed of in an equitable, amicable and per manent manner. Moreover, while noth ing is f-altl en the subject in the treaty, it is obvious tliat the territory in apes tion is opened to America sad to all the world on equal terms with Japan, in faithful fulfilment of that principle of an spea door and equality of opportu nity snd privileges in Chins which was promulgated through the efforts of ths United Slates and to which Japan ha conspicuously professed to give cordial adherence and support COTTOS a\ i» 1 CMOS'. Whether ar not the National Fanner* 1 Union lms bitten off more than it can chsar is 1 matter srhlch is of Interest to every <"»'tt«>u manufacturer anl < % "ii turner, t-i wll as producer, in the whole country, if not the whole world, Its re cent convention, which ha.i for its si"- Ban ""jci-rrnt cotton before Christmas," derlscd a |,n by which it hopes v* brine :ilh>ui that result It provides for a fund of $.-».< .<••»." «». in •;.•.. r^ia l.;:tik ■xx ■11 a srhlth 1 ii*- Consolidated Union Warehouses may ;ii'l larsners in holding wluit they call "distr'-ss cotton," " staple for which the tiiod pries is not readily obtainable, i>y means «.r ad raarea acaintt warehouse r« i r-.-ipt«, nod it; other wayn. The Union is :i|>;.:ir<-u;l\ j;<»ing to work in a systematic way, bat .i • ■ — t how far it has considered other cotton prodocln^ htal.s is not made clear in reporti or tbo plan. Tcxax is fully :i^ Impurtaill a factor in the cotton supply m Ueorgia. ami it wcsjld seem thai J*2o-cenl cotton" Bead not trail fur Christ mat! In tin- Lone Si.- •■ St:il. . Word pomes from tli<- twWU of I. tiling that a |iUtnter ii-.ii- there has ji!)>t niaiki-iiii a bale of cotton weighing ji little over six hajsdred pimTrti lor $'M, ar Vi>.-2 crnis a aoaad, the sr«d brlagUu; in an additional $1 •»-"', making the raltto t«. tin gruwrr 111525, «>r 102*10 «enls a pound. TbcsA figures, which tin* i>. ■ Iwndl lo in- |ke hbjhesi r. rdad staee the <'ivi| War, give ground fur ;ui Inter* Citing conjecture as tg Low uiuvh that cotton will cost the consumer when it rearhes the counters of tho drysoods stores. As n further Incident of the cotton sit uation, the New York and Liverix>ol markets yesterday exhibited all the symptoms of a little panic. In \vhl<'i prices took a derided tumble at th»« start without any apparent effort sal the part, of bis speculators to hold back the el»l> tide of quotations and with dealers at New Orleans paying no attention to the pyratjons of the New York market. a LESSOy IS TYl'llOin FEVER. The city of Ki> hmond, \:\.. lias n»«onf ly had a notable oxpcrlcmv with typhoid fever. During 1 1 »•» twelve mouths cnd^l with lust September tin? mortality from that dis«"siso w;ts less than half M great ii - in any previous year for which >'•> tistics are available, if certain cbangrs in tin* waterworks system of Richmond which were i-ompletoil last fall hud thru gone into service, there would have beon no question In Ike minds of most sani tarians roni*erniufc the cause <•) the dimi nution in the death rat"*: but an accident Interfered with Urn mm «»r the iuii>rovc 1 nuts. The conduit which li ads from 111" new ««'itlins basin burst while, l>»iiiK last ed about a year asja, and ii lias not yet been lamaalimleii Hence? there has been Do alteration in the character of the cily'K drinking water. lUcumontTs }*o«'tl fortune, which Is probably in no measure the result of chance, ctnpba-ilzea a lesson which health officers have not vet learned any too well. With excellent reason, the- water supply la usually suspected whenever tho prevalence of typhoid fever liecomra con splctious in any .community, but water '■» not the only j>o<-ii>if> source of danger. The installation or : « filter plant by the city of Washington was not followed by as great a reduction In the proportion of typhoid ciims ;i-< bad been expected, and for at least 01, serious ovtbreak of this disease which occurred after pure water had i»-*'ii secured ■ particular dairy was found i" l»e responsible. hen the truth eon'vniin;; Richmond Is mure, fully known then* i- a strong probability that tbc exercise of special vigilance regard^ big sjrtlclea of food will I"' found to l»" the safegnanl which ml down its death rate to such a remarkable extent, Th*Te i«- little likelihood that the need of keep ing a strict watch on a city's water sup ply will ever i«- overestimated* bill to install til 1 •'.•■- at great expense and thru neglect other precaution!! is |>0..r policy. Whether it came over from Hawaii with a. consignment of chop suey and >!«■ \».l<-]<ed in the fastnesses of Chinatown ) is not ret been definitely determined, but the statement la made that the hook worm disease lias been successfully introduced Into San Francisco. Mo* over, it is held responsible for dejection and laziness, which no "•;)•• ever sup posed «<>uld be found in thai city, and for a lack of moral Initiative, which th« recent election results might mdi. . .it.- was not entirely a matter of thq imagination. This leads Inevitably to the question. Is there not soom hook worm disease gnawing in the body pol- Ue of several of our cities? "We. think we saw- signs of it In Philadelphia and Cincinnati on the day after election, and traces of Its ravages In towns of lesser size. But it Is pleasant to note that there was no sign of hookworm activity in New York, and there Is reason to hope that if Tammany Hall can be prop erly fumigated the trouble from this parasite In the future will be less notable here than its hitherto unexplainabM re sults have been in the past. Brooklyn baa now become the over lord "f the municipal situation. M 1 ir new ; v !th sobriety and Belf-restraJnt, fa inp their sense of responsibility with • ting. Great Inconvenience Is being caused by "Little Tim- Sullivan's absences from meetings of the Staking Fund Com minion, of which he la .1 member by virtue of being chairman of th"c Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen. Diplomacy la to be applied to Induce him t.. resign or attend to the city's bust nosa. Y. 1 absenteeism i.< a babil with the Sulllvans. "Big Tim" made a rec ord for non-attendance when ho was sent as a Representative to Congress. He said that despite bis absences in the flesh he represented the district batter than Daniel Webster could possibly have represented it. Maybe the fugacious "Little Tim" thinks that he la a better guardian of the. smiting funds than «'.•!! troller ICeta or Bird S. <".>!. ever could have dreamed of being. To keep the Wchelia Cup and the ac companying $4 000 jirizo from coins to Europe it trill be necessary for some American to surpass Far man's four* hour Might with an aeroplane. It la si^ nlflcant that the Wrights say It ran be done. < 'onret nlng the. crave charges which lia\o been mado against one of the groat Belgian corporations In the Congo, of in treatment of the natives, Urn heal thai the Colonial Mini: tor at Brussels can cay la thai the Information thus far collected penults Urn bops that the statements 111,1. In t ii** chargt wore exaggerated. That U hardly to ho regarded, as n-arsur . 1 >• . Till I 1/ X *</ //// /; ■ f . Pisrus«in,t female beauty in *T7mschau, M a wrH'T ilnella hi length on the fact thai "where there are no mixed mar rian>'s there i.s n<> beauty." an.l points la the Russian women as examples of beauty an.l health, tbo result of racial mixture. The "beautiful women of Java, 1 * he say*. "are tho children of Javanese women nnd European men.' They aro charming In ap pearance. The f^ul* nose i« ni.nHn.~l. th»» mo'jtb smaller than in the full blooua an.l the «■>■• s ssutful The a:ms aro a trirto ■bort, but ne« k. bust. hands iuu\ f. - • are nothing Bhorl «>r beautiful.*' He upeaka alto at the Maori women whoso fathers were European a» strihinsr bi appearance, and of the bewitching cirls in Chill, lii whom t;.-- best of the Indian and tho Span ish Is preserved. "Xo'.xxly i'uv mi. sti.>r.«".| n.v veracity wltii Impunttr**! Oolonei HUHweIL "Then > on liavf ti->t been abroad.** "How do you know?** "Your Btatentetit piwvea that you have 1.a.l in. lntti viewti v\lt!i »usto:r.s lrl^J•et.■t ors.**—AYashinxton .11. . It was .seventy jcar.s on Octuber I* tha' Bondheim, the veteran tenor, made Ins tir^t appearance on tin- operatic utaco in a part of sufDcient Importance to have hln li.ii.n- mcnti.iiK'tl on ibe programme. Thts was a> • > Scv» r" in "NomiH." He cele brated the anniversary ami ircei\e<l r,-> congratulation* or 1,.- frien.i.-. in VKnna. Bond helm bi In his ninetieth }car. lie was an Industrious worker an.l enjoyed a rare .!•■ creo of popularity. \Vh»-n he itrßt jipi«ear«'«l in Vlenoa •'» Bmnai th** audience be ..•am«. enthUSiutlQ m tbn fourth .<■ • tbat Ita i-i-;.i .'- .it..>- i'" orch**trol tnnslc, an.l for the sal time la the hlstorv of tlic Imperial Operai cays the rccorJer vt j th« Incident, the members of the orchestra laid ajlde their Instruments and Joined In the. aSBBBMBO, "Please, mister. hHp a i>ore cripple?" whined the husky linim. ".Surf." rej«in»Hl th« kindly old gentle man, as In- t.andrd out a quarter. 'How are you crippled, my poor fallow ?" "Financially, mister, replied tho hobo. an In- pocketed th« quarter and mad* a hurried getaway.— The I'athtlnUer. An account of the dres3 rehearsal of "la Ratnpe." by Henri de Rothschild, the mill ionaire Bay*! "ian of Paris, in the "Matin" says: "The play a* seen at the Gymnase BhOWSd much real value, more In fact than was expected. The heroine, who has fallen a victim to the lure of the sta;;* and deserted husband and itociety. In the victim of a brutal actor. Hhe, » ml-, :i li'a of misery by suicide In a play in which the part demands ruction." Th«» first act, adds the crtttc. Is rather tame, tl. « ml on" las lurid, but the second and third are good. Ma W/hea <l!d you write "William Ia«t? Pa • -Wall till J riiriMilt my elm It 1""*. — L'tttversMji of Wteeonata Sphttn. Health authorities m CTnrasjs iiro asneh worried ov«-r a l>ifc Increase la pfiemnoni*. th*> number of ras^s having HOSSSd l;i two months. *'Tht» excess si dasw" says a asaartaseat bulletin "to tf»s met that th* present October has been asansfsraUs cooler than the avssasn si"i the seoslai hav^ housed t li*iiisHy»:i up t'i maintain m comfortable dffjrc* of wasssth, thereby d« srtvmg thenMerrsa or the pure outdoor air jh> necessary to health] nhyssml r.xlstrnce."* "Did you *n.lo- your VMM tn Urn Ms city?" "Well." answered Farmer Cesnasasel "it was ■omejlitn of a clianß* to see th« ss)?n "H. ware of piehporhets.' In ths sapat, in- M*"*.! t ■Ij.i.k out for • lie locomotive.* h«r«", at the rf., .tossU.*."— Washing 'li Star. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A VICTOR EVEN IN DEFEAT. To the Ed te of The Trtbim<\ Sir: "I win." a.i j-aid Otto T. Banoard as lii finished his campaign v:i Satur.ljy evenn la?t f-,r th« mayoralty ..f » Tort City. Words of load cheer and hope that csirn to tii.w. who are nnatssn for the future wrif.irr of the 1 ... eltjr, bat alas, not fully jpalisfd i.i the result of the out t.mir of the contest. An.l y ( >t. Is it not irv.r- that lie has •« on ■ hifcli plate in Hi* fst*»t-rn of his lellow <ltizr;.a as the kind «if tnun they want to represfnt tlif>m la. ■■'■ jf"vernm*-nt? Tl.atiks • ■•i- lha publicity Riven la this fa«t l\\ to-day's l^.suo of your valuable newspaper as well as of the "World." •Times." "Sun." -post." etc. Ar.d thanks • ''-" f"r your own editorial bearing npaa t!ii-* Kiit.Ject. WILLIAM 1: MILLER }:ri<li:.>l.ort. <*orm.. Nov. i "- ■. 1 THE CRONX UNSHACKLED. To the Editor of The Tribune Sir: in th<- general ronsratulatloca up on tlie victory for bonest)*, rcoootDj and better transit fa.ilitif.s. which mast stain every loyal New Yorker h«,ld* liii b>a.l a little higher, tho one borough, more than nil the Others to be ronsratulated li The Bronx. Nut hi our titi.o It is if.' to say, will* thin i>omusl» nsaai beconw tho prey .•f a |v,litical oligarchy. subonllnatlnß the pui.lio interests to personal power and pelf. A so. «] share f.f praise for tliis result is .In.- t» The Tribune, which fought th« curs'? of HatTt-nism SS valiantly during tl:- four years' war which has just ended In Its complete defeat. "While you were doin£ such eaceUewt work thruuph your BnMU branrh I ex pressed to your representative regret tliat The Tribune vas a three-cent paper and its sphere of influence correspondingly re- Strlcted As the jirice lias now been i- duced to one <•' '.A I hope The Tribune. will renew its Interest In Bronx afTairs. Through th«i efforts of its public spirite.l citizens and in spit** of t!'.«" handicap of bad Bovernment, this borough has made great jiroKress hi the past and. now that It i.-* .1 free borough, a brilliant future t.i In store for it. AMtEUT E. I>.\\ New York. Nov. 3, 10v9. IN INTEREST OF JUDGE COKE. To t.:.- Editor of The Tribusie. Sir: The name of Jadgt • ssa will bo presented to President Tall a.-- that of a an suitable for appointment to succeed Justice Peckluun as associate justice of th»> Supreme Court of the United States. Judge Coxe hus already had a longer experience ad a United States judge than any other man in tlie history of tho na tion had had when lie ascended the bench of the Supreme Court. J . -•• CnsA never* t:..-:. <, id In the prime si his life and even better tilted than ever before for the work ••:' the Supreme Court. II would bo rather presuming for any lawyer, however experienced he tolsht be, to certify publicly to the great ability of ju.i^e Cox*, His twenty-seven years upon the federal bench in the state of New York, extending from In* early youth til] new, have uia.le him known better than any cci tUter can be. ALBERT 11. WALKER. New York. Nov. 4, 1-0. • A GUIDE FOR GENERATIONS. T.i the Kditor of The Tribune. Sir: What a grand thing it would as if we, for l'.alf a century and ni<>re readers and devoted 1 nils of The Tribune, cuold als<> be endowed with youtii &tui fresh lift* and start all ovtr asala in .1 new and more prosperous career than before. But «la.«, only you have discovered tho i:".— of re juvenation and almost everlasting life. The Tribune has been • ur guide throitfb. thrro He iu-rattons- since 1 was .1 newsboy. In ISI4, sixty-five years ago. And tliu ttrst money 1 ever received, outside ad my princely salary of J-S a week sa "The Troy l ►ail; Fast." wa.s for reporting a synod In It. Beemah's church la Troy and ntshms] the copy, by car conductor, ahead si Ths Tribune reporter, ■whom I did not know to l*\ present, and who mailed I. is niauuscrlpt. Mr. Dana made ass of some words not heard in Sunday schools w hen the belate.l reports of Ida regular tandsat was received at the Tribune otftVe. twenty-fmur hours after mi copy !iui been published. Now. hero's t.> your ko'jJ health, **may >ou live lone and prosper." and nay I have ;i few in..- voars to preet my rnanj t-alltx and dear ■1.1 friend. T:-.o Tribune. (•GORGE «;. ROCKWOOTA New York. Nov. 1. iy.lt. TAMMANY AND # THE PARTY AT LARGE. From Ihs '.■•■<, -\i.\- Courter-JournaL Tliat Ihe tiu^r's emws have bet-n rlipped will raiu« liv -"iri.u amons PemocraU in th<- rotmtry at !,.!-. Tuninany claiin'i t<» 1..- i Ivmocrati.- organization >. h Tam many is iriiuarily an.* p«*rrnruall> Tor Tammany. It ha- na.lf ih»« com ml v t the New Yurk «'iiv patronuKo ih.« cSilof iiim of its «-xist«;rii-»-. 11. I 11 is utterly im- M-rupt!lous as lo in niflh.nl:> ..; .•"-ir.rinir ilnti control II butchen Mat,, am ni tloi.al ink 'is relentlessly whenever *v thereby .an furtlier Us own M>|flsh i\* MKns. It lias mtirn-l »n trnut. .\ f,. - w i.-un yeani ail! follow appropriately H n, r > man* fai one*, and the Uxpnycn will benefit l>y thr- chunge. RAINkS AS A POLITICIAN. From Tiie Rochester ITnion and Advcr ir Senator John Rainei dursn'l uke ti, hint i.-'w an.l Try ... \ H . KO)M j v , SJS IZI* 01 *™* U!al *• ta no polltK^u WITH A WILL. TOO. From Ti.r tiohnectady I'nioa ■The rojored tw«th*v i«. now hi-i.ited m fciitßUig "MarylatKl, My Maryland. 1 ONE LESS EXCUSE LEFT. •"»■••■ The Byrar U *e V<^t m lard Sow n.ut we huv- tat votlns macbinea '" »>i ■ 1. sum f >"""" at Mup t i»r tln'f, it will >»■ untt«Tis«. Un* »„ ten .,,r nirr a t .1 v. m. that •you I'l to w.U for lh« return*. l JyU People and Social Incident* IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY. {From Th» Tl '■ in" Cur»-*u. ! Waaaknaten, Nov. s.— Th* Secretary of War an 1 Mr*. Dickinson will return SB Washington to-morrow from Na*hvlH». Term . and v. ill «i.en.l a few days st th* Orafton while their house In Connecticut avenue is being arranged for them. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. snHSmBBI will make their home, In th* winter at th«« Shoreham Hotel, where the Secretary has lived since, he came to Wash ington. The delicate health of Mrs. Hal linger, th* mother of tr.« Secretary, makes It impossible- for him to establish a per n.anent horn* In \Va»hl'itrton. Mrs. |{a;itn?-T will come here the last of the month. The Nicarscuan Minister, who left h»*r»; last week to meet President Tsff and h!» party an.l accompany them to New Or leans, where the minister was to m»*et 1* delegation from Guatemala, baa returned to his apartments la the- Highlands. wli«*r* sa an.l S»>ftora Herrarto will apsad th» winter. Count a<:'l Coontess fi» < 'harnhrun hay* op*nerl their Washington house . r|»r spend ing the amasses at Beverly, Mast*., w'.th Mrs. Longworth. th*» mother of the countess The count, who is military at- Ta- ii* of th- FYeneh SSBBBUBBf, has been confuted with his brother In Paris and therefore has bt»u congrattilat;«l -on th» birth of a son recently born t>» his brother In Paris. The Ocnnan military attache and Mme. yon I.lvuniuM 1 -ft her<» this ni.irrvngr for New York, where they will remain until th* first of the work. Mrs. 1.. Z. Letter win be r>n» ».f th* largest private contributors to the annual florists' exhibit vhJrh opens in Masonic Hal on Monday. Mrs. tJarrltnrr <; Mm: - bard bad always b»e» on* ( .r th* largest private contributors, I•■ 1 1 h«-a'i«* of h*r sudden d'-atli th*» exhibit arrans<»l f-ir Hits year \\.< withdrawn. Tl** frst ufflctrs" hn;> «>f tli~ season was Riven at Washington Barracks t.. assj I and was an unusually brilliant affair. Flags and b'infln< an.l fall flowers* an.l fcltas* mad* ii fine setting for tli* uniforms of the officers ond tho costumes of th* women. The s*verat hundred guests were received by Brigadier General and Mrs. v.--i:i.-. L, Marshall and Ueotenast Colonel .md Mrs. Winjaxn C. I^angfitt. who • ere assisted by tit— S*OSBSsIteS appointed for th* season. conststtasj of Cuptafn Connor, Ueutenan? Alexand.-r. USSHSSBMM Sultan. T.i»-'it^narn Goethala and Lieutenant Atkinson, of the engineer corps. Th» .-n«in-?rr •■■-] or 11 ••«! a rasjvssßßJd the music. Mtsf* Mary R. I'^.tten *nl Miss ?o«»pblnj Patt»n. who spent th^ summer" abroad, will arrive hi this country on November It and <omo her«- at ..p. to open their house fur ih* waster. sir. and Mrs. 1.-. Armour, of Kns tand, wbo have been tho Kuests of Mrs. Armour's brPttier-In-law and sister. Sir. and bra. K'lv. .1 -■! \'-xrii-i.|< -.-. left h^re this morning for I'htiadplpht*. where t'n- will be ihe guests over Sunday ef Mr. ami Mrs. Carson. They will return ] •-» Mon.iay and remain until Just before sailing for Kng laii.l on 'Wednesday. Mr.-. Samuel Spencer ba3 closed her place at Tuxedo and I.s now th« guest ad her ion and BBingMsr-m-taw, Mr. and Mrs Henry R Bpencer. at Proa** Court sh^ will •>pen her own house for tlie zeasuti on November 2t. NEW YORK SOCIETY. Miss Maria de Acosta will b»» married to •!ay t.» Andrew Kobeson Sargent, at tb<* licme of her mother. Mrs. lUcardo «1»* Acos ta. No. lO3T M.1<!1.-><>|| a\t>ntu>. Only T' lrt tive» at:d a ft* MeodS Will be present at the ceremony, which will b« pe.rtornv»d by Monslijnor Lavellc, of St. Patriots Cathe dral. Invitations for taa reception vlii..^ follows liuv» been more eeneral. Miss SHI Acosta will i,* ajBtaBMB by lier two younger sitcr?. BBS Angela md Miss Mercedes «!e Acosta. t;»orKe SargT.t will be his broth er's b»>st i:ian. Tho first of t'.ie Cinderella, dances wil! take p!aco on Thursday. December 2. Nt Slitirys. under the patronage of Mrs. John Turner Attcrbury. Mrs. Charles Steels*, Mrs. Robert da Forest. Mrs. 11. FairtWd Osborn, Mrs«. 1.. Cass Ledyard. Mrs. Henry R. Hoyt, Mrs. Samuel Thome. jr.. Mrs. James A. Scryittsrr, Mrs. Cleveland 11. I>odge an.l oth. rs. The second Uance will take iisaa on January L'T Mr. and Mrs. Jara»a Sgerer, who havv» GIFT FROM THE CZAR Gold Cigarette Case for Captain 0. C. Hamlet. [From Thf Tribune Kureau. ] Washington, Nov. ii.-If Congress grants him permission to receive the gift. Captain 0 C. Hamlet, who is stationed at the Barge Oftio- 1:. New York, will have a cigarette case which will become an heir loom in his family. m V.*4 and bM Cip tain Hamlet was is chars* of the revenue cnttor Th«-tis. in tho Arctic tK-enn. In this capacity he rendered valuable services In prutecUns the east toast vt Siberia against ihs dsfsndaUi poachers* These eervt.'es were srssajiM to the attention of the Russian authorities and hi ana time St. I'etersbtrrs was advised ad them. The Treasury Department was adrtsed day that the Secretary of State ha.s re ceived fron> the Russian Ktubassy » gold eisarette casr. which tKe Csar .ifsires t.> present ta Cuptaiti rwjnlet. This prpsent v ill 1..- retained in the cu3t.Kly »>f thw Stat.s I'epartnient u::til Congress authorises it.s aoccptance by Captain Hamlet. HAZARD HEIRS GIVE SCHOOL. Offer Made to Pcacedale. R. 1., Accept * cd by Town. South Kingston. U. I . N.>v. 5. An semi fr«'tn the heiri of the estate »f the lat9 Roland Hazard t» ere ( t a hlsjh school bwildlng in I v.ti--. :.,..> «i a cost *»f $i>,..A ns :» ~ift tn the towrt. wa* accepted l>y t:»e taxpayers at a town meetinsr t.«-«lay. Th<» Ceoocs, who desire the bttiWitiK m *- a ''■'■•"" t.> their ancestor, Mr. UasmrdL who wai widely known m a puliiic spirited .1 ! I X* :•.: • . ;i .• Mi.- Carolina Hazard, pre«> «>nt of Welandey • . SMSJI Frcdertrk it. Hasard. Byraevsv, ar.d H.,1.,,,,1 i». Hazard and Mrs. N. K. Dacoo, cf Hracedale. GEN. OTIS AT JOHNS HOPKINS. BlkUlmore, Nov. ;..-t; e n-r^l Harrison C.ray utK of 1...* Angeles. , asalr. » ra . tteoi at tlif J,.itn!4 HopkJ&a Hospital. Gen •ml oti.s api«*ar* t<» ».«. in gpo, | health ex cept for an i«!d ailment, whi.li made .»': op eration necesaary a jea; ago. FOR MUNICIPAL LIBRARY. Ths bi 1 annual ruectta« ..f the Special IJbrarie.V AkWK-iutluii was l.eld TtetcrdaS 111 "'• r,H,m.s of thy Hcrchaaur Awociatlot. of N,w York. Tbtre « a >. a lar^-e attest!' »'"■'' »•»" "'"' »'• l'ai.a. librarian o( the Newark Free Library and prr.Went of ti,« asnoriation. , tt |v.| tn» m*>etii»< tv ordri '■'•• s,.rak.-r,i ».,., > C. M. ad. . Hob. rt 11. Whltten. Mt>s Beatrice « air. Ittrbevi •». Itri«ham. Mil,, I! Mattble. »;eor B > \Y l« I Jib-. Sarul, lu-11. - Mr . AUltble. who t-« a ni^ni!*r ..f tho Put.li,- BervWe Commtasloß. mad., a .p^, p|MJ f.. ,„„ establbhmeal ».f a municipal library | : , .New \..rk. llesakj that win i.wtltuli.n 7' •"..'.■ n^u.i th .,,, ln a , )v o|(]tr city i,, |he ouunm. tt ,,,| ... th.-,t pro.u nent commercial ..r S uniz a a would t.r C e h. Hoard of Katlmate t( , niake rwm f ,, r « in the new Municipal nulldlng. h*«n in Europe sine* the mlMa of Jua* have Just returned to New York. They will spend »h« remainder of th* fail at fniHr country place at Scarborough. N. T. Bevera! hundr«*il Invitations h«v« t>— -> l«suetl for the epeninjs of th*» New Thoatia ami afternoon. The cards wer* sent out » short time a«o by th« founders and direc tors, ami admittance i* by invitation «mfv. Among tnosr who have been Invlt-d in aaveral members *)f th* national crvvem nient. ar.d distinguished for-tgri' BJ as well a.s Governor If>iga*m Th* marrisjr** ft sflM Altr* TT. f)»T. daughter of Airs. John C Pay. of >"» •• Fifth, ,-.,, i« to P*rcy Jackson, will rah* plac* on Momlay <•' i o'clock, at th* horn* of •* bride* ni"th*r. T>e ceremony wt!l he followe«l by a small recepMwn. Th* en (tiicrn'nt ■' the couple •' announc*d last summer. Mr and Mrs- -T SBBJSBi Barclay. Jr.. H«t» closed their country- l>. a.* at XVestbrary. I>BC Maad aad bass taken apart msnte. at t!r» vTotcotl ' <r th* w in»»r. Mr. and M.« <>«.rs* J. Gould are. spen4 ir.g th* w«St end at th'lr auntiy PhMSk Geoixt^n Co.irr, at lAk»*«*v"i. Mr. and Mr*. Ilenry Asbef Robbtns Hst* rettrrnVd to town , and »r- ** th"!r ■ iso te Flfh avmun for the wfrster. Sir. an** Mi". Olraud roster, who arrfiel in tonn h f»w days ago from X.en©x. ar» bo<-.k»-rj t<J sail for Kumpe t*vdav to upend th<* » lnfT abroad. Mr* Clinton nray has arrived from Eu« ror». wh^re she .-pent th* ."imm* 1 . daman H Ma ■-!, i.• t*» di* Bj ■•»'-• * "« N*w Tort to-day from his W^frn Ir*&. Mr«. Morns K. J»sui> tt|J! e!cs» h»f vt!'» at I*n«a to-<lay. and return t<> *o"vn for th* vi Mm . .Mr and '• • r»»'ir ; ■• ■ Mr. and Mr*. R'rhard .«;**r-?",». «' • ••-'• Tolnt. T?"hok»n. ar» In town for a MM day*. an-1 aro st?;. Ins ar th* Sr. I>gis. Tb» ehlMren, sranddrdblrtn an* prear srasdcttlldren of Jodse an<l Mrs. Ttossr X Fryor. N" rt - * Wast •J'th street, will cele brate the nixty-fti-»t antrhrersairy cf tha tjt3» ! T'-ngf of Juris* am! Mr«». FlTOf en TCoTem i lyr S. j SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT. f Pjr T-l»Kraph to T>«j Trtbun* 1 Newport. Nov. i. -?Ir. ard ilrs .V *»*. : Emnions. Mias ftida rain*. Mt*s Blaash* ', Oe&icha, l^onard Thomas SI 1 HiintiT<vt : F. TotnpkJn.* *rTive>l fr'-m ?."•-* v vo te th*^» | evening. ' Senator and Mr- <*eorsr<* P»abc?*l.- V."»r 4 r.iore Lave departed for Hot ?prlni;?». V^«.. ! for a '■- w weeks. Mr. ani Mr». Eli.^ha Djer a^d XTtn Laura Saan hr. . closed their >»>wpr>rr: Bf*>r< -n a.id gpne m assMsj .M- and Mrs. John Thompson Spem e will nad ' i"'*'* their home I em asml Ism in the month. Mr». Georne I. «1* Fore«t has e-->n»» t"> , Now York IBs a. visit. i.'ommodnre a -I Mrs. Arthur •'•sriiri James are expe^'tefj here to Jook over th* Improvements b>-liisr made to their estar*. Mr. and Mr». William Watts Sherman : T.-ill gn to Providence next w^olc f«>r <. ; month's stay beforw going ta New Yor'-i ! for the remainder of th» winter. 1 n~thbTbler k s h ire s. [B- TeleeTaph to Th« Tribune. I Lenox. Xc*v. i— Mr. and .Mr». Robb P* I Peyster Tytus have taken a house at !Ce>. I "7 Keacon street. Boston, for the winte: . ; Mr. Tytus was re-elected .1 in»mber of *h*> Massachusetts House of R^prc.'^ntatlves this week. Mr. ar:d Mrs. W. n. Kollett. of New York. : and Mr. an-i Mrs. C. 11. Kns'.e-* ood. rt : Montclair. N. J . are at the lied I^ion ton, ; In Stockbrids". Miss Marion H.,_ of N»tt York, is ai?>> at th# Red Lien Inn. I>r. Nad Mm Henry P. Jaques. Mr. anrt ; Mr- Frederick X DsisswM and Mr. *nd Mrs. Samuel F*rothinkhani wit k.e«-j> the:. * villas »■!>*• until late in the winter. scholarsh: - President Faunce Announces Awards at Providence. Providence. Nov. 4. — To honor Pron a students of hisjli intellectual attainment, resardles* of their tinancial cundition. t»-«* university faculty last spftttfl •«t»M*sa*d the James .Mannir.g and Francisi Way lan. l scholarships, which, named respectively after the first preaKteiU of the university ami on»« of his most prominent snnf until % carry n.> financial award, but .l.^sißnate. re.wpoctively. t\\.-> very Usßest and tneartt hiK!ie«t memlters of the fotti rlaaaesk '>-i tHtoher cr» Proxidcnt I-'aunce annonncej the award or these schotarsTirpa as fol lows: I nif« Jrjnnins Scliolars'.iips -i Ma« or 1»0!»: Irederick May lloyce. of KYovtil.- n . -. ami J ame» Dutl; l^an, of \V*verrr. fern • lenro Warren .-lutor,! JorttMOO. ci" lto» vEZzJSOI*'' !: ' i , w » lril Holton Atas-.n. ir . of I ro\!.jon. «\ an.l Ilor.ard Alfred Tabet "f ..., ! L *: il " et - Jr- of prOTklene* rtawm ..f \\U' ni * t: - :rrfnfr Munro, of SDuttsea, Iran- \ "• ..<-•». Koberr losf- ♦'!uiiiiboi>. of I*-.k • H I . • . - • 'runs) , 1 .;„, Ilarobl Hteptien BurUnC A' pp a nt.. k- • V,.,!U itr l\\ M^ r . r '■'•ms M orth...f ll\ rep.-! J»'ii <a r ■ GOVERNOR UNABLE TO ATTEND. Albany. X.n . * GovWnor Iti!K h,>. wh« m , T'7 ,? a " Vi!at!<> " *•• alt^n.l « •tooe, o, th, i^i... fp,^ mttmny tn Beaton tciUsJii, W aa compeDe^ «t IV : a t •aotaeul t.» j^imc. iwtnis to b .iM,.e« w Kitt-ment* m A!b»ny. ,|.* will Ko to x-« Tt-.e \.» w fb -at:**. ,M*£DALLION FOR U. O- P. • P1,.1a,«»l P li.H. Nov. ;,. camntimoraltni the romantte a ,,. mpt r p^^ lluger t.» re.-. >,r t'^ Muniuij* «|.. I.a'uyet!* from i. m f.,rirr M of «>! !m it*. .» memorbti .ne,UHion. th, work of ir. t.,h M.-U-ntic. •an ,-re^,,^,, , ,„ ; . , , nivor>Uv lv " ns)!xailll( '•"='>••. who >%a. .» nairtee* S.mtli «aroltn.>. U.i ; ; crajuatej from th* I'lilvcrnliy • IV:in.<%ixanij» in ir>7. FRANCO- AMERICAN COMMISSION. r«ri>. \,,\. 5, lUnrtfl I lanotanx. fornier Xl " rr ' l « 11 MbUster, !»..>. n *. ; , B*Wt«d a » th* prr«i,|. nt f i; ;r< rf .,.,. nt | x f»,|-rne.| < on>m *• •■ton >\bi.-h *a!;i ha\e a* Its object th<* «»•» •.•lopment tn franco- Am«-rn-»i> potitn'il. economic, llfrarx Mini artistic relations • ieneral ISru^ic. \| l.ef>\ -l^iiunetr *"•• Viscount Hct-ort «;»> «'al\ ,h- Si»int-.%>nv»iir *r» tlw \ie».pv»>U)»ntH nii.l the MaryiiU •»•' Hrfteml ttv ».^or«*tar\. The .•••mmiMto" will ►f^ji. 'M^jjr, ln^ pubtVathte ol' * morth l.v macaihif. *»hic l » »t!l bw d»\ot^l to H>« davaasasssmi of doser relations ss»»*»n France and the United jgtatte.