New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 16, 1909, Page 6, Image 6 - Chronicling America

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AjucJn T * ? T>TV«Ti"»>lt • «•
♦ !nftr-:«l 19 «-T fr.furn<»: *cr it owned end pub
tithed hy 7/)tf Tribune Association, a
!\<*t> York curpomli>->n ; o/Jkr end prin
plami «./ ,',./■-!«■».», 7ribuHC Build
«.". \<j. 1.*4 • . tt rest. Sew York:
t'ffrffa fji''t. pretUeat; Henry W.
FSclrtt. secretary; Jama 1/. Barrett.
Inusurer. The cd<!rc?s of the ajki ra it
lie office of tlu I .spatter.
ro/f.v/.vc
FOREIGN". — Gr*-at anxi.-ty ■*;:* rausrd
ftnioxitf ih<. d»ie(rai»--« to th'- convention <-f
tii»- Federation oC Jjarw>r ta Montreal by
th* annnuvM m«-nt fro?n Washington that
a ttav ..f proceeding;:? "had 1.-en refused
In thr <j.'*> of iiOiii|yrN illtchrjl ••■••.d
Morrison, ~--^n A '<-h from iloii
tr»-t! *:•>:* ihut th« .\..\» .v.-uUa site. : Mid
i*o«l Con'pauy und tlit; s=e>o corxn>rati«'ii
nicy cuter tba in*rger cf the Dotaintoa
Str-rl and the Dominion Cor.l companies,
:Uu fo'nbined c&j.itnl br-ins raised to
fW">"/Wk«. =r= Advlrr* tror.i Kingston
•iy tha; ;it>out fifty j>ersonii w*r-t
ilrov. ri^d i:» th* flood* o;i the norxb coast
HnJ that th* 1 pre-i* rty loss will nut b«
|CM t!»aj» $1.::.u.(ui0. -,-rrz--, Tli.; Pcrvian
■.■arliaiTKJit vis rp<TK-<l by th«- Shah ;it
Ten-Tan: tin* speech fron the throne
liim) of fri»-nGly vHatlons wiili ail for
> i^n r»«-i\v. r*. =s=- — L«<rd Morlcys p_n
for reform in U.» jidniiiisiru'ion ••?
Imii*. ncmiititr.ff natives to * froatt r
s!bat« Iv t5iC B'jvtrnnr nt. b>ra::io <>}»• ra
il v«\
IXJMCSTlC— President Talt, in a j.roc
ii.maii«jn, formally set KovtmUr '. .'. M
• day of thankp;i\lrg. _r_r^- Tl:*> ; "••!:■ l
amndttM at 'pointed by ppstmastr-r
f;^:j-TiiJ H't"h«<.-k To inv»-fr-tlgat«» regis
tration of l*tt<rs In thi* city has 1- -
rtm It* work. --.■—. Two tr*atie:> M£n»-<1
t>y Itussia «'i' fapwi la I'ekir.g d'j nut
vioiat'.' the policy til tho "topea door"' in
fhittH. according vj WaFblrspen dis
patches, r. — .- Tlvj T-'riit^il Sm*-s S'j
presse Court ui'fc*-M th«- naptos^erW li- -
Mlitv law in th«- Piftr'i'-t «.f Columbia
iti<l cthfr territories. lire hr*"ifc
mc out aram 'n th* Pt. Paul raise M
CbeTrY. 111.. Urn thaft was resealei;
bopa for Urn three hundred buried miners
"ts fractlcaVy abandoned.
CITY. — Copper stocks *v«re rtrongr;
MtlCTl hretriUr. Mrs. Eddy, by
p'rjJjr:^ a U-tf.r to th* F»rrt Cliurch.
-i^pp*d action en charges aea^n^t Virgi!
O StrirkVr. t!i« fl*«t r*-ad^r. Thlr
»«'u lu'.ian?: «cr« •rrest«d [a Hcriom.
'^.arr*'! v.'ith i?onnTcrir;tjrp-. r-=rrti
Ifcan I>. Stbnsoa pointed to «"«l!ver splt<
RT, iTi^icfd T<ltl; P.rrdTnf g»M. es nr (
Important m»n in tb*> f.up:r frauds ca^* 1
crsrss Th" Ap*'>rtrp l:cirp los*. th* d"
rtston 5n rtsa'-d t-> the f-;rip «"f lava rtij--«
rr-upl^d by Jnuno-v I-an«-. ufttr litica
t'«»n |B*Terln(c fly«» j*i.-rs. ii=.---: T-^»»vvrra
cji,*-«tion ■wf-r^ oom
pir'r.j fcr th' ffr-fs of r»*ivat« p*HfWTf
t« lip ri\'*ti by Fusapia raladiuo. r
THT n-EATHm.— lndirations for to
<?'.■'<■•. Fnl»- and oooVt. Th»- fmr'eraturn
jmivtrGiyz liiraest, Z~ u^gicf; l<>w -
■
t■■ • ■
:
•"b«> mad- thtn:. Oae. uttcrfd by Mr.
Wbl'n'y, the tfc-retarj- «if th* PobUt
M>rvs<* ■:!Sl>it>!>. n«* ttiat on>
'■iffbtb of «'.: tbe #mnlf en the locfil
rcflroai) :a t r '-'* ° st y titbit tha:i srca»:i
'^.■•^.s. r>rre iu^Jtrd mor* or k-s^ f*ri
mfty fvtry JttT. Ihir <Tbrr. rnn'ie by
*Jr. Veth Ixrar, t\;:s dk • of tbe ES.OW.*
!«o<j nLich if pal ! *ver>- jr*r in th'»
'■oantry for industrial ltwurar ♦ only
I"0 p^i ccut gW-'S to the r-Tsons a OO ::'•
fr»Jured. la view cf fucii fact*. ::od rß
j!fcli!ly |he latter. It Is not to !»c won*
tiered at tbnt rinplorers a'^l «;ninloycs
p'ik«* dt-Riusrd Tu4i.u\ changes ia t'_e
Fjtttni.
A t-ysrrm viil<:b prpdttCCS no better
results tb:in those eitcti by Mr. i.-nr I*
vorse tbf>u «ii»atj!«farloiy. It l<i a
travesty. Th<- injured work man trants
*% . .-«!!'•(, for his injuries. That N
.«. H*- does i«ot nai hi* eniplcjcr
•"•UuiiZf-d juH for tbe ":;k«; <ff }»unish
•"•St. Bfilesa 5n Kome <-i.«eptlouaJ «::*<*.
•• b> tut tcaiaolafiwti aar ii id to Mm io
•r- hi* t-nij»l«»y*-r mulct ed If be doet
not &:i th< 1 POOCJ, So tJic fUU'lfpr af
Uaai <J!*l»osltkrti <J<x ■» ii"' «)!jje«-t to
tnaVuiri.i' in? Nil BMfdtpa who lias 1m»-"J
ii';ur«l iv his tti'tie*. Wiiat be «jo»-s
r.l.ji-ct to is tbe enrichment «,f "auitm*
lance- «•li.t^e^i>" nmi th^ shyster lawyer*-".
And tlies«< are the CQQsJdenttlo&s «hic'j
•jftrn lt-ad to tbe uniting c>t comj-jrouiiN*
in.-iiU far tOMMOi ' • small
'.y.v.t. lir. iMiVitie. of tbe <'Larity <>.
;ii:!z;il!oii Society, rrjxiriii that Jlie>e
xnicd Hctdeaarats often ja-.y .nut-i
•mplojen bifidslQQSte Mims. but lie also
• fciifle* <hst Jwcaus*? «.f |airy«riC ff©§
itj«l the law'u delay ny U-tter results
■I Bttlatii when litcar ooimn ■]«
ocsjgHt through the courts. In one caso
a nian accepts say $200 when he ought
t«o g« ?l,uoo. In tbe other ho sues for
£1400 and nominally Rets it but MJOO
< f It coes for fevs and vesti of delay,
«nd he really gets on!y 191*.
Reform is undoubtedly desirable, but
It may not be ea?y to effect. Tbe ques
tion la not simple. It ts complicated
with considerations of contributory neg
ligence and of wilful malingering. The
Ideal to be aimed It U one In whlca
adequate compensation will be gniutcil
M deserving case* an aaaodMy a* po*»t
lie. and la which tbe injured employe
•rill get substantially all that the eiu
;;. fT payii. To attain th.«t cadi i* au
ntHlrnakiuc .which may well engage the
e&rncst efforts Of lawmakers aai of so
ciok>gi<:».
LOOK FOR TUB BEST WIRE.
Fi^nora IWadHH) has ovid«>ntly •■boaoa
th«» ! w f j'CbelOC^cal tnonjent." The way
lia* been prt^parcd fcr bat by "■*•
thOUSbts" :w.A -luontal bealli go," i»y dM
pr.f?ll> of alleged sdencft, bj the words
and MOfJhOfJ of r*»31?lou» cults-, now
Crown familiar to tbe man iv the street.
until -pfsrohk 1 phenomena" are a mattor
of comtnoa dJacMMMa amonsr these who
wculd bart difficulty telline jou what
tbe word MtychJe means. To the mys
teries of the humble ac<3 material ehaflMf
dish, Trrwvse fleroW* a decade ago was
au object of geners! irorsUl^ have sue
caodjti la j.cj>ularlty ns an evening di
version the mysteries of "levitated
tables." Few boajOOt art* M) «vtn\eutloual
bow a* not to have had. »-iuce their owners
returned fr^m the country, their furni
ture hypnotized with greater or less fuc
«hvs l«y t>oin« amateur possessor of un
known aajchle forces.
TaMe tli>pln?» and spirit rapplngs aro
with us. and the public is once more
approaching tin; mood iv which it was
when the Pox sMers first dlspeu^od
pfycbte pbexmsesa to piping and hys
terical better* There is BO reason,
therefore, why the, Italian possessor of
"uukn-'wn po\\«r>" should Dot have, a
pi<>«l*ToU6 M'iihOii in thi«» i"ountry. Th«.
reaction from cocksure skepticism favors
Lnr, and her tOftaM treatment by the
rerspaper* hi in >trikins contrast to that
\. vi- ii would have boon received by any
badjr BMlHiiI ►iaiilar pretexttioDS a dec
adr apo.
Ikaat who aro determined to be
thrilled by tables floating in the air and
Other like "psychic phenomena" should
boar iv nii'.'i the p«yehic phenomenon ><t
soctr. To be ■■re. sugar never became
lighter than air. but it did btfoaot much
lighter than sugar. The "p^y.hic force"
that aecaaaaalahai tbU woadcr was a
profitable mystery for years, uutil MUM
one found the haaf wire. IXKik out for
th» beat wire when >?•• fanra of gravity
appears to l«? behaving with MertdlMo
levity.
Mr (MV.VOV -I.V/> mr TEMPT EU.
>].-:■..■!• Cannon has a well earned
reputation lor botuelr bMW and shrewd
,-.. Un sense, liut aaJeaj accounts of
baiavaaeli laM Saturday ala*" at Blooni
itigton. 111.. 4o Ina v«':"v «' : " injustice, he is
t;ikiiij daii_'«T«.ii> liberties with thai r«-;>
ntation. The Ipaahor hat always l>een
hllprMi^al to know » hawk from M hand
saw and t'> be able to distinguish be
tween i sweet red apple and an aatiaa
leinoii. Yet 1 L*«* pi<:ture which be drew
of himself rejoctlag an «>ff«*r "i tha I'resi
deoc/ Bade by the Hoo, Herman uiddcr
is likely to Maka people think that ho
o.uidu't tell .i iwiVafi of Treasury cer
tlflatesl good fur $73,000. from a neatly
labelled roll of counterfeit cwreney. Mr.
Cannon bat (CftaJaJi exaicerated the
gravity of the taaapfatloa to which ho
whs exposed «i«i iroiu wliioh bo flefl
it)- heroic determination. ||a had «'nly
to lift the brakes, he intimat'-d, and let
the House of Representatives vote on i
|n<HMt|t|iia ♦•• put wood pulp and print
paper ou the free li>T, tad Mr. Hldder
crotald bare thrown him the (now
rapport «*f the American press and
passed him triumphantly Into the white
House. Only became tbe - ■ nk-r was
tit. adamant a? St Anthony, tbe BMflOf
contract «rat not closed and the courbe
of our r«:>l!tlcal history km not altered.
Mr. Cannon iv tht role of a sorely
tetcptcd liitoptcn of rectitude and virt
ue, telling Satan, with an option "v -42
electoral rotes, to get dad him, will
i,. ■ please the country nearly s«» well i
li^ dii in the more gfnial character of a
maligned r.^-e]?* ■■lmb. ia which he recent
i, dviigl.t-d us at Kls'm. 111. The B>aak
tr';> natlro humor Las ■■ '■' play a heu he
Uurleaqoea tht idaa of blni spread by his
opponents, and, showing himself In bis
earfjr llUno!s make-op, with Mm «Mgar
betsreec his te^th • • eked at an imp. -sing
a !<?]•» nun the lapels of bis statesman's
fr*k coat throw v far back, thus labels
hiiMHf'f fur Insr^nlon: "This is Mr.
"Canri"!i, th^ i taMb •>■ Consresn.
"Oaj* en this noble, raanV ■-.(! — me,'
"Beelzebub; me. the <*znr."
There is much virtue in humorous ex
aggeration, uiul when Mr. Caiin<»n "IV»
elz»-bubs'' be has hi* auditors with him,
*»vu tb«.>i!gli they kn<«v.- thai he Is aot
thai mild, considerate and • nabln
"««ervant of the Ho»j«e" wbl'fc be Hkes to
think be is vbeo h? is making stump
sj>ee«-bes. V. 1- be thus hr»aihe» out
stag** sulphur and brimstone on the
hnsttesi '^ r - voters ire inclined to be
!i*>v«» that he nerer breathes out r*-< 1
sulphur tivA brimstone iv his Judgment
roo^j at the OapltoL But the /rent Rid
der renui»datiou ifa't ver;.' convincing.
Tb<? tempter must haxe pot on Mr. Can
non's b'.lnd BMI Brhaa hi "onvinee-i that
crdiMrily asture .lufl?e of political on>
BMtfttMi that be bad a ivai rr*^if Irdfr^n ssltatori and conxnttatorstbat
they should mark the ere of the now era
!n their coontry with a vi<i.,u> und das
tardly crUno directed asafntt ti»: r« ■ ■ -
re-cntativt- >. th« ii benefactor. it was
of <H,ur<e. kisown !•■ the bomb thrower*
of 4binedabad on Saturday that M-v|, v
day the BOa . iu;ii)lxati.in of the Indian
C'cuiieil was t<» co into effect, giving i.'
tive Indians nu JinjiortatJt ralto in the
rumrul of the country. Their Ln<»wi
«d«« probably moved them t.i >•• ■< ■: thai
djito f«»r ii. outrage, ■> the Lope of cans
iiit. ai»:««id"UU«i.t or i«>sip»»nemr'!it of the
zu .a reforms aad thus louluulalac and
ln«Te:i*!n.r prov*>c-ution to iM«!iti<Mi. I <>r
to tTenturer: of their type iKttiuuc Is more
lialpful t!:.tn liiaticu «nd mutual
ci nddenre between once «tmt<'nillns par
t:«t».
It was alae charaet*rlrtlc of the Brttiah
policy toward India that Ibis outrage
\\u* <»l permitted In tin fcllghtest degnv
to interfere wltli the plan* at ndmiuls
tr:i«iv«- padanat whkh bad Ik «-n iuad<*.
any mor«' thau wat» ij»* q«snsslnatlon a
fevr mouth* «go i» London <-f Sir Uill
tam Wyllle and Dr. Lakai The ttrttjsb
povercmeot kcu«« that the iieri»etrator<
of thi>M ... ...- .... not representative of
NEW-YORK D t i*A' TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909
the Indian people, nan it rightly declines
It let Its L*ne\oleiit designs toward that
people be thwarted by their deviltry.
Neither Lord IfJato nor Lord Morley win
t>t rjovod ty such t'>i'<R*. unless to I still
more *tefldfn*t and viperous prosecution
of the pattey to which they are com
mitted. "
The change which hi d*w effected in
Indian administration is the most im
portant which has occurred since "John
Company^ sold cut to t—j British crown.
The (v.M is not tO bO ignored that many
benevolently di^jvcstHl persons -who are
familiar with o>ndJt!ons In the Kt'>t re
p*.ni it frith apprehension and doubt it*
fiucccs*. Their f-nr I* that the admis
sion of native? to the Viceroy'? Council
will destroy (be prcstlse which Kuro
pcahi now enjoy and will thus iu;ike it
laiuiuatlMi for Great r.ritain longer to
control th« vast popuiatkn of her Indian
Empire, Yet there are others, probably
n lar?e majority, ho think the reforms
arc as Witt and prudent as they are
cenerous. Certainly the outride arcrW
will Lcartily hope tint such may prove
t<» lv» th-> <nf.e. Tlje only possible jrovern
mont in India at this time and for a
long time, to come Is that of Great Brit
ain, and humanity demands that it shall
he raised to the highest possible decree
of efficiency and success.
A WARSIXG TO LYXCHEItS.
Tho assertion of the Supreme Court «»f
It* authority and dignity in imposing: jail
Sentences on a sheriff, a jailer and others
responsible in part for the lynching of a
prisoner whose, appeal the court had
under consideration is welcome not only
as a vindication of the nation's judicial
power, but as a precedent which may
lend other tribunals to take notice at
similar affronts. The violence of a mob,
abetted by tht- negligence of sheriffs or
jaJln* mi cbargo of prisoners, is con
stantly taking cases out of the hands of
the courts and nullifying the processed
of justice. if the «-ourts Ugh ami low,
unite to punish for contempt those who
lawlessly invade their jurisdiction and
those wLo fail to use duo diligence in
checkin; that invasion, though under
oath to keep prisoners In safe custody,
there may be an end to Incidents lik)
those i f last week in Cairo. HI., which
lower our self-respect and discredit oar
civilization.
The Supreme Court has seldom been
called upon to punish contempt. Its proc
esses bavo been generally re^p^ted. But
the lns-ane passion tor mob violence
which has been allowed to flourish in so
many communities hat no resard for tra
ditions or Jurisdictions, and when tli"
occasion came it brushed aside the au
thority of th«» highest court .iu>t at reok
!• i>i> ,-i- v has >•> often outraged tin?
dignity of low.-r tribunals. The Supreme
Court i- not prepared, however, to sit
passive under such an insult. It bus
hunt I'll down and punished those who
deflod It. Would that the state courts
had shown the same determination i'>
\! Itiug similar contempt wltli adequate
penalties! Tin* lynching habit will be
aJiana;iWMial arhea) defiant mobs and half
li«arte«l sheriffs ar*» dealt with not only
as disturbers of the peace, but as vlolat
:s of judicial prerogatives.
/ /•/< / 7 / 1 >» A\ /* I'l.\ OCHLK.
Tho Prafraaalva Democratic Ltasaa,
whose name is a t-tronj: «Hi>nimwnlatioii,
it* alarm*'*! at the activity of the h>
. ailed ' S:tr;it"Ci Chips'! in bahalf of tht
Democratic party in thai state. The
"Chips** are daHarod by the secretary of
tho • iiirue to be seliish politicians, and
thfir ••■tiiiiif: MtOthaj at the Manhattan
Olub be pronoun'<"s to b«» •inspired by
tho Hew York City traction interests."
Accordins'.y he warns the public not to
lx? beguiled by the n-orpatiizer*-. "I/Ot
•"me urge." he :■:!>>-. "all progressive* .-md
• inivuK- tax Democrat* to exercise cuu
»ion in affiliating with this new Demo
cratic League, Pro'ii now on William
"J. Gajnor it the real leader of th« Dem
"ocratlc j*rty la the stat»\ bo niatfr
"what the interest* 1 may Io or say la
"the contra rj."
R-r in caaMoM with nil i^r^r-n" who
in appointing the Major leader of
the Democracy or promoting him to the
b'ghest aaVe in the country, including
Colooel Harry Walker. Colonel Brynn's
a<lniir."i'. who is> one of the greatest Pres
ident makers extant, the secretary of th«
league forgets that Mr. flaynor is uu<ler
coDtmct not •-. »•. ;■ Democrat for the
next four yea; They have only to turn
i,. liis rhapsody on being informs! of bit
nomination to learn thai "for now the**
"many raaiß, even with the persistency
■■•i Cato calling for the destruction of
"Carthage." he has taught thai national
po!iti«.-s and political parties have no
place ii. municipal affair*. Jho Mayor
taxi is th*» oDly laMm-pvre non-partisan
in tlji» city, beiuc at lit-in in bis faith
that he believes II raqaltat nnaninious
nominal ions for city offices. For a man
with such convictions to assume tii*»
leadership of a party while holding tht
oaVa of Mayor In wholly unthinkable.
It would be as ealy to r..ii.-. i.c .it Cato
lillotin; the army of Usnnlha] ;."!<"-* the
.Ml-.-, Into Italy. •
\.,, however desirable it is that the
Democratic party should secure th«s wis
dom and respectability of Kpiotctus in
Its maaafeincnt, that i- not to be. This
city has exclusive rights to E^pictotaa for
tb*> v.*\i four years. But Brooklyn bat
another candidate for leader of the
DenKKxacy !u th« state. Mr. McCooey,
t!v- near boss of the borough which is
ji>-» begimiin; to come into its om n, has
iv a v.eck alienated Lis followers from
the excesses of poker ami won them over
to the moderation of pinochle. What
moral reformation comparable to this
have the "Saratoga Chips" aecomplUbed
ii tb<?ir months of elevated endeavor?
Clvea the requisite authority, what
might n<>t Fuch a man do to torn the
Democratic party int.' the paths of
ncht*ou«!ie#i(«'.' penleii Epktetna, why
üboaJd uot the Democrncy torn to i»in
<»!)!<• foe Its moral rei«mstnictlcn? ,
-77//; OLD OAKi:\ BUCKET."
"The old oaken bucket" kljowh itself
badly in a government sanitary report.
The Department of Agriculturt' ha<«
been Investigating the condition if s-iiii-?
rural water .suiiplles in tht State of .din
nesota, not universally nor very extwi
blvely, but. w»- pfaaauao, in a reasonably
representative manner. Tht ajyori oov
trit Kcventy-niue farms. Of thes».> tifty
nine, or Dourly 7"» i»er cent, had water
supplies which wore or had been pal*
Inted. In twriiiy-tlit'e cum*, or nearly
:>i |ht i-ent', there u-cre records of ty
altatd fever. lii eleven cases it would
bare been Impo»isible to ait In the »••!'■>
aaaMMj ngaiu^t contamination, or even
reasonably raff.
That la a Kliockliig showing, hut wo
Imve DO doubt that it could bo <luj»li
ruie«l In ■lincMil every other state. In
deed, in many atafM the aVeroeo taa|i«
tloii of wells la probably nrorifl tliati 111
Minnesota, lfepccially is this so | tli«
older and Man thickly populated r<?-
Rlons where primitive method* of water
stipplj- and of sewage disposal still pre
vail, ii na where hi consequence a well
1* often half well and half cesspool la
oue. That is why typhoid fever !•* stilL
a common disease and i- most common
In "healthful" rural communities. All
th*» pure air that over blow •••* woods
and tuendows could not counteract • tho
cflocts of aaa .•■ In tho well.
Th* avcracp well Is merely a bole In
the L'ri->ui!d. threo or four feet In diam
eter and from a *)aaaa la v hundred «»r
mcro feet deep, lined with rou^h BtaM
work without cement, ibrough which
water may freely percolate nt any time.
The usual assumption Is that water en
ters from a fptteg at the bottom, but it
l». obvious that it may cuter through
any stratum throughout the tfutlre
depth of th<? well. or. iv most cases,
from the surface of the ground. It ii
therefore perfectly easy for at* '-•
from a cesspool or vault, or surface
drainage from a barnyard, to flow Into
r> well even from a distance of mmi
reds, according to til* 1 "lay of the laud*'
and tho character and inclination d the
strata, and to make th*-- sparkling con
tents of "the moss covered bucket rank
poison. There is. no doubt, much con
venience as well as (sometimes senti
ment and romance In the old wells, but
the sanitary indictment asalnst them is
f«> atftMaj that the question of their
abolition directly and forcibly concerns
the public health.
The Hon. Champ Clark has been tell
ing the Democrats of Chicago that th*
next House of Representatives will be -\3
Democratic as was the Houso of Itepr*
oentatlvoa elected la 1874. Hope springs
eternal in th« Missouri breast. We 'rust
that Mr. Clark has not yet parcelled out
all tho choice* committee appointments
which ha will be called on to make as
the next Speaker. Or has he merely de
cided to surrender the power of appoint
ment to a committee on committees,
named by the Holism itself? Mr. ClarU
Ulustratss moot delightfully tho length*
to which thinking in the fourth dimen
sion" can be carried in politics.
It looks as if the Milk Trust had never
studied very carefully the saddening ex
perience of the lot Trust. That experi
ence ought to serve as a deterrent ex
ample.
It I? something of a novelty for an au
tomoblllst to complain that a horse
drawn vehicle ran against his car while
the latter was travelling slo-vly, but such
things are possible In the present case
it Is said that ti .•• wfywmtiMJ vehicle car
ried no lights at night If so. that cir
cumst. ice aggravated the offence. Tho
law of New Jersey r^jtilring all vehicles
to nhow lights at night ib an eminently
reasonable s»nd desirable one, which ap
plies to horse drawn vehicles as well as
to automobiles, and it should be strictly
enforced.
Maybe the furniture which Slgnora
Paladino moves around is simply sensi
tive to "M. A. M." Now is the time for
all pood psychical researchers to get to
gether on th- same platform.
The parents* answer la the debate that
Is raging as to whether city boys am
better than country boys, at aiM f<r*a,
all depend* on where the parent happens
to liv. The distinction between It •
good boys of mm aiacc r.nd the bad
boys of the other in wry like the dis
tinction Samuel Rogers drew between
children and nephews. "God sends cbil«
dr. and the devil sends nephews."
■Will the diet of Boston result la a new
protestantism?
If ministers hold that lynch la-v cornea
from the failure of the state to punifh
crime, as some Illinois ministers •-
clared in palliation Of the Cairo brutal
ities, why do not th r s-.t themselves to
bringing about a reform la judicial
methods which would make conviction
less difficult? The break-do™ n of law is
not to b* cured by breaking it further
down.
It looks as if Senator Aldrich's predic
tions of last summer that there would
be less undervaluation and undercollec
tlon under the Payne lav.- than under the
Dinglejf law would bo fully realized
iin i \!.k nr mi D\ )
The expression "as. crooked as Pearl
street" i» a familiar one, but the term
•'ftraight as Repub'.ica:; Alley" is hardly
known outside Of real ••■••• ctrcles. It
Is frequently used by real estate broken
IB describing their honesty <•:' purpose.
Republican Alley is no mythical thorough*
ia'«* It extends from at>out the middle
of tli< north si" of Rude street, between
iAfayotte street an-l Broadway. It firms
an "L." and It ■ two dimensions make a
perfect risht any!-".
"Have you pf>t any r.f this new kind of
whiskey that won't make a man drunk?"
•v-p. sir." • ' .
"Wei:. k^»> i!".c a quart of tho other
kind."— Tit-Ults.
Tl;e new PoHaelpraslden* thead of the
police depart ment) of Berlin. Dr. Trau
gott vt-n Japo"*-, h;is b»en syoiton of bines
his appointment as tuecessor to Yon
Stubeiirauco as "a <;crma» SherlocJl
Hohnes,*' a tit!« ta which Frankfort
paper fcays he c»n lay no elair.t. "He is n
psoinb*r of an old n»M* family, and until
called to the police filled a Judicial post In
Potsdam. He 1$ forty-flve ear old. a
lever of outdoor sport and a membar of
the Emperor's social set "
A SWEET DREAM.
Seme dsv I'm going to !«a>J a Ufa of
economic care.
To rea'lt« a future that is genorottaly fair;
R«lic\ed from ail the envy anj the strug
gle and the rtrcft.
I'll rerol in th« r«»pu!ar idea of success.
I'll have the dollars coming In a swift
and steady Bow,
Sped by their own momentum, whether
tini-s are swift or slow;
And then when easa is permanent and
profl?3 are proetM
I'll calmly crf»M my legs and >mlle and
iMtt>:> around ad\i?e.
I'll Join tb«« sinful chorus, as it sounds
In sweet accord:
•'To • - go -1 Is to he happy.'" "Virtue is
it-, nun reward."
"A penny uaved la equal to a penny
Mined, you set- —
Ar.d the way i.a have your pennies Is to
f<"N'l thr-m Tounil to roc"
11l o<!lln«> plaaa to better our conditions
bore low-
Though I won't drop any tips on how the
mark*: going tf. jro.
11l cultivate ■ waist line-life will bo
»•••"• nt anil nice
When I can cross my legs and smile and
l'jsb around advice.
— Washington Star.
In its account of th* induction of l>r.
Tn-r'smlu id.- Wheeler and Professor
Moan into ihokT places on the faculty
of tno nivrr-ily of Berlin, the "Borttao*
■i . u'-i ■;.itf my*: •■ti. - UQdtCOrattd Aula
«ItnrMMd a oalabrMloa whkh in it.i slm
plUlty wan almost American. An i!ln<«.
irtoaa aaOJoaro aafora the i-uthedra in
cm-i*-d 111- I. II. | -i.it. the dnprrss, th<»
AtiiTlt-ait AiabaßMdor a and tba w1i..!.»
faculty, and .'.♦-:. in.i th»"».<» the Br«-at throng
of Rtudents >>f tilth :,.-x >." The rertor.
In hta adui cave a sketch of the two
vl&ltiiig professor*, and referring to Or.
Whce!tr said that he had bet-n « •tudou
at Lelpstc. Jena ana Held«l v "Profas
ecr AVhetl<>r reminds one of £Ra4otOD< and
delivered his dUcour*« *IMi a 'Western
tiranir. 1 which did not. however, concu-il
hB good German," adds th« •Taf«ftlatt."
IT<«r-Di> \on believe that a word to th*
wise is tufflcleut?
Him— WetU. it depends on tl)« word.—
cago Ncwb.
Cleveland has ambitions to get into' New
York class. It has started to raise sal
aries, and, as lr proper, gives th* Mayor's
office the first boo«t. Mayor Paehi. vrhen
he succeeds Tom L Johnson, on January
1. will bejin to draw (10.000 a year, an In
crease of HIM over I lie former figure.
Strange to relate. » Den'.ocratl^ Council
granted the lnorertso after a Republican
had been chosen to fill Johnson's chair.
"You can't get eomethlns: for nothing."
"Oh. I" don't know." replied the boy.
"How about th* toothache. —Detroit Frco
Pr«>s*. • •
LETTERS TO THE EDITOP.
logic OF" DIRECT primaries.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It certainly v a source of satisfac
tion to the thinking voWr to read an edi
torial like that in this morning's Tribune*
oil the direct primary situation in this
state. Your logic is good, and such words
from a paper that has th« high standing of
The Tribune cannot fail to have its weight.
A. J. M ■ HOT.
Brooklyn, Nov. 11, XICA.
THE SHAME OF ILLINOIS.
To the Editor of Tha Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to express my profound
satisfaction with your editorial on "Th*
Sham© of Illinois." wnich Is by far the best
I have seen on the abominable outrage on
law and order which took place at Cairo.
Your characterization of It as tending to
degrade- and dehumanize those who took
part In it as participants and applauding
spectators is right to the point. The local
authorities were contemptibly weak that
they did not promptly attempt the sup
pression of tho riot In Us luclplency.
They should have called on the Governor
for sufficient military force, Including a
battery of artillery, which should hava
been trained en th« mob and effectively
served, and If the result had been the kill
ing and wounding of half Its number it
would have been a magnificent vindication
of the majesty of law and the honor of th©
ftate which was outrage.
The voice of th« whole nation should be
ralsed In indignant condemnation of this
infamy. j r. i>. l.
New York. Nov. 15. V*l}.
PAID A DOLLAR FOR THE TRIBUNE.
To tho Editor of Th- Tribune*
Sir: I liav» read with some Interest your
notlo> of reduction in the price to one cent
or.d hop* your enterprise may be rewarded
with ■ lar.;»i awroaoa In y. ur circulation.
I an proud to mv that I oft»n talked with
the foundo.- of Th* Trihttne. the late
Horace OroaioJ, and have iota a reader
of the raper for more than sixty years,
an.l doubt very much If you have another
reader i;ow living who paid one dollar for
a copy of the pater In the Cariboo gold
mines Of British Columbia In th» rear
:s& -'- ' D. A. EDGAR
St. Georg*. Staten Island. Nov. 12. I*) 0.
CRIMINAL LAW REFORM URGED.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos of the celebrated murder
trial Just concluded in France, much d:.-.
cussion and iidvt r.-.' criticism has been In
dulg.d l.i on this sid« or th<? Atlantic, and
from some editorials In our local paper*
one would be led to believe that the French
administration of criminal law should be
condemned as outrageous and unjust.
As a matter of tact, th.- French criminal
law and Its administration protect th« in
nocent more ii:!y than hore in the gtate
Of Wow York.
The French method Is direct, whtlo ours
la the opposite. a suspected person here
la arrested ard immediately taken U» Police
Headquarters. WberQ tho chief of detec
tives and all aids administer the so-called
"third degree," which Is nothing less than
a rigid and brutal examination, a *tar
chamber proceeding, where the unfortunate
victim la holpirflai bHasj without counsel
and Ignorant of his constitutional privi
leges. Let us reform cur laws and Its ad
ministration before- condemning the French
method.
The Judges in Trance, as in most Euro
pean countries, are appointed and have
tenure of offlcs for life, and If our judges
were likewise appointed our Judicial admin
istration would te elevated, m it should be.
and our people would nave- more respect
for th* law and also would develop our
moral tense. Now we see the laws openly
violated and total'- disregarded, especially
in reference to Sunday liquor selling, and it
follows that the evasion or violation of
even one law inevitafclv produces disregard
for law generally, In Franc* laws are
•ureljr more respected and not broken so
often. But when the tow is violated, pun
ishment follows promptly and surely, as In
En?!und and in most European countries,
and with celerity unknown to us In Ne^v
York.
From the point of riew of a layman *-ho
has served m a peMt and grand juror,
much reform is needed in our method of
criminal cdminlstratlon. V.'c cannot and
should not adopt any European »-. stem, but
v,« can and ''I'd improve our own. A
person accused shoa!d have the benefit of
proper advice and his examination should
tv conducted not at Police Headquarter*.
but by a lawyer especially designated by
the prosecutor and officer of the county;
and if indicted, the trial should take paaoa
within a week after the arrest. On those
lines much is expected from our newly
elected District . •!,-■>, and tho*e who
know him best say New York .-111 not bo
disappointed. TOMO ■AJtOCKTI
New Brighton, St.ii»»n Island. Nov. 13.
CURED EVERY TIME.
From The Houston Post.
The New- York Tribune tells of a v oung
PenasTtvanian who is to undergo a'ee-*"
l.ra! operation in order to resrulate his
brain so b« \» 11! not appropriate other peo
ple's horses. Ve^ra ago this malady Mas
prevalent in T**is. and tha frontiersmen
used to cure it by attaching a rop« to th*
victim s neck and ringing him from i
tree until the verteb.ae paritd. and. when
n»e«sary. shooting several boles through
his oMaphsasni These operations »er* en
tirely successful.
OUR EXPANSIVE PRESIDENT.
From The Buffalo Express.
It ha? been discovered that President
Taft's name, appears in the directories of
Augusta. Ga.; Beverly. Mass.: Washing,
ton and Cincinnati. We knew that he was
a large man, but we did not know that he
coverid so much ground as th%'
'i »■■ i
CHAUFFEURS AND OWNERS.
Frcm The Chicago Evening Post.
The Auto Drivers" Protective Association
Marts out with un extremely valuable pub
lic purpose. "From .he Inside" It proposes
to wo k cunßlstfiuJy fur Hi* abatement of
u-.ii l^nb drivir.g. It will make strong Us
holj upon alt .irlvfr:-. rlrst. by coupling
with fit p-Jnltory p>:ri>oae various valu;ibl«
t>riif!it». and, k«fcoti<t, by drawiug Us mem
bership not only from professional cn;*uf
fearC hut ti .m wealthy automobile owners
ax well. A democratic movement i< this
sort miglu not ii« |>oc<sible In many Indus
u I**, but t!io i hi, is ak.il.|.> freemason y
which exists between in' who handle th»
dilvlng w»i««el or a motor ought to form
a bond prong enough for the lormatlon of
un effective organisation. The Amu Driv
er." Proiecthrs. Association should make a
distil. plac« for lt»elf In r;,i.Mgo and in
the statr at '.ajge. There U v big Job wall
ing fur it
BALLOT REFORM.
From The Troy Press »Dem.>.
The straight ticket >irci«» la att enemy of
gottd government, and m»ko voting blind.
|y for it whole Hi k. i much «i.-ih than e\.
«-.r1.--lnn «!■-•• criminathton at the jn ( ,i-
Governor llurlics tavon» bullot r.-iuiin aiid
ntuny of his macliln« «-neml<>a In thn I— ls
laiurt) hay« bern left at hoi ror the rihul
ut tli« ntutft. Why not reformed liail.it
next whiter. In llm» for m»« in the ...
Govcrnu^hlp contest the following fall*
'I ■•!:.!.■ I- rlp# to mnkn legislation con",
foim .It. M'-ovJ , rhili.-ut v
People and Social Incident**
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[from Th» Tribuhs Eur«ia.l
Waslilneton, Nov. ' — Tb« President had
ar. unusually busy day to-day, receiving
numerous visitors. Including the ppeclil en
voys frcm Turkey. He attended a funeral
la th' afternoon. Ha finished th» day by
entertaining at dinner In honor of the Turk
ish envoys.
According to rumors current at the White
House to-day, C C. Duncan, cf North Caro
lina, who declined the- oßlco of Internal
Rev«i . i sslon-r, will be appointed
First Assistant Postmaster <:^i.»ral to suc
ceed Charles P. Grandfleld. whom Preside?
Taft has appointed postmaster of Washing
ton.
The President pressed a button at th*
White llou3e to-day starting th* machinery
of the National Apple Show at Spokane.
V.'ash . and sent Howard Elliott, president
of the show, the following telegram:
"Heartiest congratulations to dM promoters
of the second National Apple Show and best
wishes (or Its success."
The Supreme Court vacancy was Hl*
cu»-«ed at the Whit» House to-day by Presi
dent Taft. Associate Jutted Day, who waa
tcompanied by his son; District Attorney
Day. of t! ■ Cleveland distrii-t. and Associ
ate Justice Harlan. The President has
under consideration a long list of name*
of prominent lawyers faoai various sections
of the country.
Th« proposed am»ndments to the tnt#r
state commerce lav was the subject dis
cussed at a conference this morning by tha
President. Senator Elklns, chairman of th-i
Senate Committee on !nf*rstat* Commerce,
and W. C. Brown, president of fat >•«'*
York Central Railroad.
Louts W. Hi! 1 . president of the Grear
Northern Railroad and son of James J.
Hill, and John F. Carroll, general counsol
of the Burlington road, were also caller*
at the executive offices this mornlns. •
The President thia afternoon, accom
panied by his military aid. Captain But?,
was an honorary pallbearer. In company
with Mr. Justice Day. the Postmaster Gen
eral. Senator Cullora and others, at th«
funeral Of Raymond Patterson. WasMns
ton correspondent of "The Chicago Trib
une."
The President was also Invited to attend
th« annual dinner of th*» New England So
ciety or Brooklyn. in Brooklyn, on Decem
ber 21. by Representative. CaMer. Mr Taft
could not give- a definite ar.*w^r. but said
that if he found it fx>«.*lble to Tear* Wash
ington at that time he would te glad to be
present.
A commute* composed of the K»r. James
L. White, A. A. Hires t '.e.-vrfr* '-. F. Rogers.
Mrs. J. M. Layton. an of Washington, and
the Rev. W. H. Phillips, of Phtladelphfa.
called oa the President this mornln;; to re
quest that he recommend In his annual
message the reimbursement of the deposit
ors of the old Freedrnen's Saving and Trust
Company and the creation of ■ home^or
aged and infirm negro people out of the un
distributed asset*, amounting to J2D.',»l*.
r.ov.- in the Treasury.
A moils' the President's callers to-day
were bVnator Bulley. irepresetstattrea Par
sons. L»\\Uht. Calder. Needham. Foster and
Gillett.
The- President's suests at dinner this
evening Included his exctlleney. Zla Pacha.
Colonel Aziz Bey. the Secretary of State.
the Secretary of the Treasury, th* Secre
tary of the; Navy, the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, the admiral of the navy.
th- char?* d'affatre* of Turkey, the sec
ond secretary of t!;e Turkish Embassy, ih-j
chl'f of the Bureau r>? Navigation, Navy
Department: th* As.-1.-tuiu c«eoretary of
State, the Second Assistant Secretary of
Srat-. the Third Assistant Secretary of
State, the chief c!«»rk of th» Department of
State. Colonel Spencer Cosby. IJ»-utenar.t
Commander Leigh C Palmer and Captain
A. W. Butt.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Washington. Nov. X.— The Italian Am
tass^dor and Biiroiv". Mayor dcs Planches
entertained at dinner to-night Captain
Leonard!, the commander of th* Italian ship
Etruria. which arrived here to-day, and
two other officers of the vessel. There wcra
no other guests except the members of tin
embassy statf.
The German Ambassador and Counter*
yon BemstoriT entertained at dinner t-j
night In compliment to tli* Ambassador to
Germany and Mr. David Ja>n- Hill, who ar
rived In Washington this afternoon. Other
guests v.-*re th^ Danish Minister an 1 Count
ess Moltke. Mrs. Hunttngtor. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. Miss Matel
Eoardman. the Italian counsellor and Mar
ches* dl Montasllarl. Mr. and Mrs. GtcrS'S
Howard. Basil Miles. R.ron Wll ItllsaaUlw.
and tha German counsellor. Court yon
Wodel. Baron Branden^tesn. of New York,
la a gu»-»f at th* German Embassy.
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Eryoe
are «n*ertaiiiing for a day or two tho for
mer president or Harvard and Mrs. Charles
W. Eliot.
The Greek Minister has again postponed
his return to Washington, and will no: reach
here for a '^te-k or two. Hi made a pro
longed visit in New York, and !.-. aoa in
Boston.
Mr.- If, W. Kennard, wife tf *• British
second secretary, entertained a number of
guests at. luncheon to-day to meet "lis*
Freshrieid and Miss Paul, of England, who
are house gocst! at th* British Embassy-
The Austrian raval attache 1 and Baroness
Preus*ch<?n yon und zu Llebenstein returned
t<> Washington to-day, and have again
taken' an apartnwnt at the Highlands fur
the winter. They arrhed in New YorS
several weeks ago. after spending the sum
mer abroad, and have B_dci a number of
visits mil then.
Th* Portuguese Minister, who has made
his legation home at ti:-> Slioreham Hotel
blm his aspoastjaoaj here tn 1902. has
leased the residence No. •-'■■! Massachu
setts avenue ad has taken possession. The
house is in the vicinity of <J\i Pont and that*
KING MANUEL IN ENGLAND.
Welcomed at Portsmouth and Wind3or
— Borough Decorated.
London. Nov. !*.— King Mamie!. «'.-.o is
paying his tuut visit to England since his
accession M the throne of Portusal. ar
rived at Portsmouth aboard the royal '
yacht Victoria and Albert to-day. He mas [
escorted by four British crutsers and a !
French tattlcfMp from Chorbavjra. Mi was |
mot by the Prince of Wales, representlns
King Edward, and welcomed by an Impos
ing naval display. Soon after his. arrival
the party went by train to Windsor, where
Kins; Edward and Qat—n Alexandra await
ed their cuest at Mm station. Th* borough !
was a mass of MOM and .tags in honor of j
the occasion.
A week's programme of festivities has
been arranged. It provides for state din
ners, shooting trips and theatrical per>
formioo<-r'. There Hill b* a civic recep
tion and luncheon by iliu Lord Mayor of |
London at tho Guildhall. :
MIKADO RECEIVES KITCHENER.
Tokio. Nov. i:-Ki*Ui Marshal Lord
Kttchrncr was PtatHtd tn private uudl
enc* and was the guect of tl.«s Ln.poror
at luncheon to-d.tr.
MR. TAFT'S NORFOLK PLANS.
Norfolk. Va.. Nov. li.-rreald<at Taft
ajOJ n<>t upentl •!•«• ahjbJ in Norfolk, a* had
txen siptcttdL when he cowl h*re on
November v t.. aitdraos the AUanttc
Deeper Waterways Convention. Mrs. Taft
will ... oumpony the l*resldent on the llay
fiower. OO which they will spend th* nl«h«.
They will go nr.xt day to tho Hampton
Normal cott*ao celebration, with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Oaruvcie m their Kueata.
Idan circles, and he ha* a* t»*4«h!>or« Thorn.
an F. Walsh. Law An^riCn, M;s. r- - ,-
H. To^n<«en«l and Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Us
to a bachelor, and one of the taust V ''Balm
hosts of the diplomatic corps.
A. C. Horstmann. German attach. whi
was recently appointed to th« tinbassy bom.
has leased • r*slder.c> In X street tat «IO
winter.
Count Torok. attachfi of the Austrian
■antsoj . who vent abroad In July, will not
return to the embassy here, hal will bs>
given a new peat.
' IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
irr»>m The Trtban» Eur*»u.]
Wajhlngrton. Nov. Li-Mr». mail X.
Webster and Ml*a Franc-s WiHiar. w*»
and daughter of I_J4* v.a*- «r U. 8. A.
(retlr<?«i>. entertained at on« of tile lar?*st:
teas of th« fall this afternoon. Inniin*
their sixests to m«et Miss Al»c« Bout^U.
a debutante of this .««<»%scn and daa?ht»r
of Kspresentatlve «ad Mrs. Boor^i A»
sliitln; Mrs. Webster and her 4«aa*t*r
were Mrs. J. W. D*vt(Json. Mrt. Curtis
Hoppin. Mr*. Roger Boutell. Mrf. Wallafr
Williams. Mr*. P. D. LAcbrtds*. MU* C%r*>
ltne Williams «md Miss Lucy L*«ek.
Wai Mary Wallace- Maaoii. daughter of
Professor and Mrs. B*vcrlej Randotpti
M«;*on. whoc« ♦n«ag»m'-n? to Philip Hal
t»y Patchln was reentry announced.
be married to Mr. Patchln in St. Mar
garet.* Eplscopa! Oturca on 'We<!ne«d»r
afternoon, December Ti. Th* Rt?ht E»r.
C. K. Nelson. Bishop of Atlanta and «nc*
of Miss Mason, trill oO*c*M*. A Tt«?ptl<3n
at Gun»ton liall. the WasMnctnn Mint
of Professor and Mrs. Mason. ■*!!! foil©**
the ceremony.
Mr». P. F. Hodges, wife of Lieut«n*nt
Colonel Hodt*». V. 3. A . who ts enter
tatnin* Mrs. Ooerhala. wtf«> ot Colonel
Coethala. gave a tea In her honor this
afternoon. Mr«. George L. «Jillespte. -wit*
of Major Genera! Gtll#*p»#. an.l Mrs. Will
iam P. Hall, wlf^ of Brt«H«»l»r Genera:
Kail. presldetti:.r Mrs. Geor?-* f>. Rti^
gtea an.l M!*s Ri:*«l»< further assfr.ted ta
the hospitality.
Mrs. William F*. Dennis, whose fuVir*
homo will M in New York. «nt<?rfa!ne«J ti
formally at Stonelefgh Court this artf
noon.
Th* former Minister to China anJ Mrs.
John TV". Foster . nM t::«!r houM to
night for th« first fall r.i««ting of t9«
Archr^olo^lcal Society, when asverzl huii
dred persons, ircl'idl severe! ambassa
dor* and foreign minister?, v.ere quests.
Mr. and Jlr-s. John W. Foster will enter
tain at a tea on Thursday afternoon for
the Chinese ccmoifsjlonera, who arrive-i t-.\
Washington to-day.
NEV/ YORK SOCIETY.
Miss S:«onor Wh!'.rld»*. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick W. WhltrWge. ■»U» bo
married this afternoon In Grace CVmrch f>
Charles Edward Greenough. The ceremenv
T.tli be performed by Bishop Gr«> ■»•
sisted by MM Rev. Carl Reliant!, and a re
ception will follow at the mm "i Mr. and
Mrs. Whitrldge. No. iS East 11th street.
Another wedding to-day will he tl>.at of
Mfss Natalie Clews, daughter of Mrs. John
Henry Clews, to George liu»siell Peabody.
The ceremony will be performed at 4
o'clock in St. Thomas's Church, and a ro
ception will follow at th« Plaza.
MUd Fannie Dw'ght. daughter of Dor.iel
A. i'wi»{h'. of Boston, will be carried tn
Grenvilltj Clarke, sou of Louis raw for i
Clarke, of this city, on November 37. It?
the First Unitarian Church, in Boston.
Mrs. Char Los Henry Coster and ZZlf*
H«ilen Coster will return to town to-day
jrom Tux»Jy for the w.ntor.
Mr. and -Mr*. Luther K«_&M turf ar
rlv«-<J in town for the winter, and ar» at
their house in East :7th stre-t.
Scfruyler Parsons has taken an | *tw»r>t
at Sherry* for U:e winter.
Mr and M'«. • - ■ J B!:«s. r • •
lOOvasjf to :<>wn for the season.
Mr. and Mr*. Pierre Lortllard K->n*l<te.
Jr.. who arrived from Europe *a Sat -.-da' ,
aawa opened their aaaai In East 3St'-.
•treec for tho winter. Mra. Jatn;s A. Bar
din at^o Fw'tiuiMd from abroad on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oat have takc
ap^rtments at the Plasa. w:-.er» they will
remain umil th»!r new home, ac Fifth ay*.
rue and Ssth «tre-t. Is completed.
Mr.«. Wc-odbury G. Langdon will gir« •
rectprion on November 30 to introduce h«
rfa'jghter. Miss Helen Montgomery Lars
don. A dln<-»r will follow, after wh'cN
Mrs. Lanedon will take her daughter ar£
a party of yoqni p-opls* to th* Junior C>
tilJon.
Mr«. Clarence 3d Hyd«» and i:»r £__fr
ter. Miss Clara Hyde, will return to tc^-r
from Gr»»r!N* !<;?», Cenn.. at the end cf r*x»
i»f?k.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By T*!«Kraph to Th* Tribune.]
Newport. Nov. 15.— Mrs. Frederick •ar
son and her daughter. Miss Effle ftoaaaaji
closed their season to-day ard started for
New York for th^ winter.
Miss Funrie Foster depan-i fcr Eostcs
for the winter • Jay.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestoek. who his bee*
visiting h-r« for a few days, has retainM
to New Yorfc.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lanfsar Norrie will da
part to-morrow for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harriman returned
here this evening.
I TO SELECT WATEK COLORS.
More Pictures for the "Rotary ExhihV
tion" To Be Chosen by Expert.
Professor Kals#>- C Ives. director at r*Jt
Mmtua of Fin* Arts, in ft. Louis. aaai
to New York res**rday to select about •*•
pictures from the current «xh:iitsoa of tft»
Nsw York WaOtt CMtt Club. In t!i» Fi=«
Arts Building. in West 3?th street, ta tttl
vacancies In th« veil known "rotary txf'
bitlon" «if th» American Watsr Odor So
cletr. which at present t* la Toledo.
This "rotary exhibition" has bean son*
out for five years by th* American Water
Color Society, and cvnoprises about 15© pict
ures selected from the annual exhibition oi
the American Water Color Society held IB
April
J. C. Meet', president of the society,
commenting last nlgnt on tho notovorthp
Interest excited by tha "rotary exhibition'
In th« principal cities of the Unit** •at**
aaM that In St Louis a woo* *go ilfcorr
thousand persons visited tbe gallery 1»
three hcurs.
I .RON LIANG IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. Nov. 13.— Faron Uanc I * u *
son of th« tit* omaioat Grand Secretary
jung-Uu. and brother-tn-Uw ©< his tm
perUl hlshneaa. th« I>rinc«» lUsjaat ol
China, arrived ii Washington to-day.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the poMon«or* who will sail to
day for Europe are:
TUB «;EOI;C.K WASJttNOTON. FOR wtaoi
•Mr. amj *r». V. T. .«». tt T»r.nl».
Kaar ■ »■:
MlN<' R. UarlanA ,'" .«»«!<.
Mr. «ml Mm. k". V. Ml»* L U».. _
j, a ,i,». Ui«n«ral mut M:>. ■
Jim. »% A. Whitney. 1 KUUp^nok.
Tim NOuHDAM. KOU HU.TIfr.DAM.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K.IMr. "Ml Itra. B. »
Itrttti. I :i ■■< »
Wrs. tt. vi woUrtscn. ISlrt. >i. I' Ya;';nUs«.

OCR Interpretation

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 16, 1909, Image 6

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1909-11-16/ed-1/seq-6/

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