New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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AMERICANS IN CANADA
A Political Stalking — Cab
clenism and Tariff Reform.
London, August II
Moribund Cobdenism needs allies and
•welcome* them under any guise and
from any quarter. The Liberal press
magnifies the sisrns of Canadian disaf
fection with Protection, and contends
• •--.- the trend of public opinion in th-
Northwestern wheat belt is toward Free
Trade rather than toward preferential
trade vith the mother country. Th*
new- converts to Cobdenism are the re
patriated Canadians and American col
onists, who have been crowded out of
Minnesota, the "Dakota?. Idaho and
sj tshtßCtaji and are opening sections of
virgin s"il hundreds of miles beyond the
frontier.
TVitiTea.sy-y r »irig credulity the Liberal
editors assume that these immigrants
from the Northwestern State? have left
their Protection principles behind them
--- become the evangels of Fre<» Trade
In the Canadian Tvilderness. Their in-
Hwnc?. it is gravely argued. Is already
suSiriently powerful to offset the self
■jnter^sted policies of Ontario manufact
urers and the traders of the Maritime
Frovinces. As -he reaches of 'Western
Cenada -■ filling up with American sot
tl«?rs there is a growing -•volt against
protectionism! This is the conclusion
vith which Radical writers console
themselves while waiting for th« idea of
November and a fresh onset of the Tar
iff Reformers in the next general elec
tions.
<*>n the Unionist side the American fan
giante are regarded with suspicion
arsd distrust as conspirators against the
British Empir**. If they are not ann^xa
• an eta barf upon breaking up the Do
rr.lnion and --_--••- — of
■th«= srrest Republic until Alaska shall no
•-.-£»- be isolated from Minnesota and
Michigan, ■-.- are. -■ least, missioners
cf continent-.] reciprocity and commer
cial absorption.
•-.-..- of welcoming reinforcements
for Free Trade from protectionist Amer
ica, as the Cobd«ni=t press is doing with
more zeal than discretion, the Tariff Re
firm editors ar" sound a loud and
rathrr frantic warning against unpatri
otic -.'-nrairr.Mig against imperial trade
and federation. "What will be the ef
feel — ask with undisguised alarm
If Americans offer reciprocity on the
most generous terms, while the mother
country gTudsingly withholds preferen
tial trade? "Absolutely fatal. " is their
tr.swer. They consider it inevitable that
Canada will b*> drawn toward the nearer
and ----- market, and that its Ameri
cariization in policy and sentiment -will
be rapidly completed. The only weapon
■sj Bji imperial wreckers, in the esti
.— - of these Unionist croakers, Is
Tariff Reform with the closest possible
commercial and political alliance be
twe«=M the United Kingdom and the self
prrvem:ns: colonies.
These vagaries of British opinion are
not perhaps to be taken too seriously in
th« dogdays. when politicians are scat
tered among the four winds, and there
jp much ado about nothing in the news
paper nißceg It may he a ssfe inference
That there are no illusions among Enc
lishmen respecting the adventures of the
American immigrant across th Cana
dian frontier, and that he is accepted for
•what he is — a restless wanderer in
i — of new ids rather than a con
spirator against th« British Empire or a
fanatical pioneer of Free Trade.
The importance of the exodus from
T.hp Northwestern States ard of the in
filtration <-<f American ideas -•.--• re
mote reaches of Canada is obviously ex
aggerated by partisan writers for their
own purposes: and yet jud'eious fore
casts of party policy may be based upon
these fictitious appeals to prejudice.
The AmTiran immigrant is the com
mon stalking horse behind which the
Free Trader and the Tariff Reformer
conceal themselves from th«» snght of the
frame. The screen may be a hollow pre
tence, but it will •■ be long before the
Brine is rapid and deadly.
The coronation will draw the colonial
premiers to London next year, and when
The pageantry is over there will be re
r.ewed attempts to bring the states of
the empire into more intimate relations
■tvith th* 1 mother country. If Mr. Bal
four be Prim*> Minister the colonial con
ference will be a most serviceable in
strument for forcing riff Reform upon
the kingdom. Ther** will be a revel of
loyalty after the coronation, and the
ration and its remote dependencies will
"be* in a c-^ngerial mood for osidering
conr^ESK'ns for mutual in tag* Min
isters and premiers will be. in readiness
to.tak.' 1 up imperial federal as the
r>s!?sifner from Birmingham used to say.
on th** business side, and King reorcje,
■who is as broadmind^d and convinced
en imperialist ac there is in the empire,
■will be in full sympathy with the move
ment.
In view of the appro* - <. nnfer^nce
end of the probability that Mr. Balfour
•will be Prim*' Minister, if the election
tomes on in January, the Unionist dec
larnaticn over the Americanization of
♦Tanada is timely and intelligible. How
r-pportune and plausible la the. warning
that the empire may be broken up in the
-<■ ilds of Canada unless the Tariff Re
formers come in "» ith a precipitate rush
&nd baffj*» the wily Americans by bind
ing together John Bull's scattered es
lates with businesslike preferential con
'.r acts'.
The Liberal government, Milch has
Fccmed to have a. charmed life during
the last six months, may survive both
"he vicissitudes of the veto question and
the exigencies of the general election.
Mr. Aso/uith may -:.:! be Prime Minister
■^ hen the colonial conference assembles,
end ministers may not be in a position
To make- any concessions to Canada and
the other commonwealths. 'When the
last fission was hfld tax played with
many vafe subjects, esta - l -.<-<! an in
:«Tmation bureau under the direction of
ihe Colonial Office, and provided tenta
iiv*> nrpasur'-s of naval and military co
ufieration. The vital question of trade
relations on a preferential basis was left
in tij€ air li*>caus*? ministers were com
mitted irrevocably to Free Trade and an
♦■fvn door for the commerce «<f all
liations.
If th"\ are in powrr when the colon
is' premiers reassemble in conference.
thf'S «il! t>" equally unprepared to —
ui> the only question in Which Canada
and th«-r • - confederations are deeply
j rtrr^Eted: and ' hr will require an e - X
cus» for thHr n°gl«vt. That is where
in* migratory Am*;.; -rt farmer in Can
ada wil! s> »ly win he be
a -rampant Fr^ • spite of his
protection record i = -tares, but he
-wil! also be a successful advocate who
v a = co«vr"-t?d the dorr.iriicn to Cohd*n
ii,pu« »«d urdeSled!
Tht Mcrtixv estern refugee promises tc
play an influential part in the storm and
straps of English tariff politics. The
Cobden Club used to bewail his griev
ances under Protection, but he did not
seem conscious of them himself, tor he
voted regularly for the Republican' patty
and kept it in power for fifty years, with
the exception of President Cleveland's
two terms. Possibly, he will be a more
efficient ally of Free Trade now that
the border ha.? been crossed and he holds
th« destiny of Canada in the hollow of
his hand. Certainly, resourceful poli
ticians in En-land will make full use
of him whether as a full-blown Free;
Trader or an audacious, scheming An
nexationist.
The new levies of direct taxation are
to be justified for the sake of financing
social reform: or a tariff la to be adopted
as a practical measure for uniting: the
empire and preventing over-bleeding of
<-apitalistp and land owners; and in
either case the American farmer in
Northwest Canada is the most useful
pawn in political chess. L N. F.
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR F. A. GENTH. JR.
[By T^'.ecraph to Th« T — me
Philadelphia. Sept 2.-Profe?F"r Fred
erick Augustus Genth. jr.. chemist, who
held the chair of mineralogy and essaying
at the Medtco-Chirurjsical College here,
died at his home in Lanfdowne to-day
from Bripht's disease. H<= was fifty-five
years old.
Professor Genth cave expert testimony
in .many murder cases where poisoning was
suspected. It was he who examined the
body of Mrs." Carrie B. BrouVer. the wife
of Dr. Frank Brouwer. of Tom? River,
X. J.
Professor Genth was the son of the late
Dr. Frederick Augustus Genth, founder of
the F. A Genth laboratories here, one of
the best equipped in the world. He was
graduated from the University of Penn
sylvania in peoloßy and mining: in 1*76. and
in |gjf, he was craduated from the same
Institution in chemistry.
From then until ISSI he was assistant
chemist for the Pennsylvania Geolopical
Survey, and from 1881 until 1883 he wa.=
instructor in analytical chemistry at the
University of Pennsylvania. Later he be
came assistant to his father, who held the
chair of chemistry there.
For awhile he was abroad, actine as
private secretary and technical aid to
Lord Kelvin, at the University of Glaszow.
He also was technical aid to Dr. Joseph
Henry, of the Smithsonian Institution, dur
inp the Centennial ••■ this city. He was
chemist for the Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture from 1*97 to UK. and from
1300 to 1902 was the chemist for the Penn
sylvania pharmaceutical examining board.
He was the consulting chemist for the
Pennsylvania Dairy and Food Commission.
Professor Genth was a director of the
"West Philadelphia Title and Trust Com
pany, and a member of the Franklin In
stitute, the George K. Meeker Analytical
Chemistry Society, the American Chemical
Society and the American Philosophical
Society. His wife was Miss Miriam Dv
Eois.
HECTOR FABRE.
Versailles, Sept. — Hector Fabre. Cana
dian Commissioner General in France, died
at his home here in the Rue Commerce to
day. His wife was with him. He had been
ill atnoe January, but insisted on keeping
up his duties, goinc regularly to his office
in Paris.
The funeral will he held on September 5
from the Church of St. Fhilippe-du-Roule.
in Paris.
M Fabre's death caused a 'hock in of
ficial circles here, where he had many
friends. Throughout his vice of more
than thirty year? be had a wide acrjuair*
an ■-» with public m«n of France, and was
highly esteemed both personally and as
the official representative of Canada. M
Fahro was an authority on questions af-
Fectins; interpellations, and took a promi
nent part in the negrotiat ions of the Franco-
Canadian treaty.
Hector Fabre was born in Montreal on
August 9. ISTS4. He was engaajed in journal
ism for a number of years, and in 1853 was
an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in
the House of Commons. He was called
to the Senate in LBJS, and was appointed
asrent for the Dominion government at
Paris in B2 In l*C he was editor of
•'I/Ordre," in Montreal. He edited ■T> i''a
nadian." "■' Quebec in I*U. and "L'Ev£ne
mont," of that city from 1867 to ISS2. He
was made an officer of the Legion of
Honor in I??*.
WILLIAM T. GALEY.
Philadelphia. Sept. 2.— William T. Gaiey.
a well known manufacturer, was found
dead in bed at his home here to-day. Heart
disease i= supposed to have caused his
death.
Mr. Galey was born in England, coming
to this country when a young man. He
lived for a time In Brooklyn. He was a
business associate of Charles Lord, of Tar
rytown. v V . was president of the Aber
foyle Manufacturing Company, and the
Galey I Lord Manufacturing Company, of
Chester. Perm. and was a partner In the
firm of Lord. Gales <* Lord, of v«» York.
COLONEL B. J. CRAWFORD.
[ By Telegraph to Til* T 11 in» |
Mansfield. Ohio. Sept. 2.— Colonel Benja
min J. Crawford, of ny York and "':
oasro. founder and president until five years
aeo of the National Biscuit Company, fell
dead while playing jrolf on the links of the
Westbrook Country Club here to-day.
Hardening of the arteries, from which he
had suffered for some time, caused his
death. He was playinj? alone, but friend"
who saw him fall found him dead a few
minutes later
Colonel Crawford was -seven years
old and served with distinction in the Civil
War. In 1£73 he started a cracker factory
here which developed into the Crawford &
Taylor Company, the United States Bilking
Company, and then the Xational Biscuit
Company. He and Mrs. Crawford were
here on a visit.
THE REV. W. F. POTTER.
■ By T'lrjrranh to The Tribune ]
Boston. Sept. 2.— The Rev. William Frank
Potter, sixty-nine years old, a Unitarian
clergyman, died at the Lafayette Hospital.
Chelsea, to-day, after a lingering illness of
several years. Mr. Potter had made his
horn* In Revere since his retirement five
rears ago. He was a native of Btocfcbrldsje.
Mr. }.■■. was a member of the Winthrop
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
JIEWPORT HORSE SHOW TO DAY
Good Entry List for Annual Affair-
New York Well Represented.
[Bt Telefcraph to The Tribune. 1
Newport, Sept. -2.— Everything is in readi
ness for the fourteenth annual Newport
horse show, which will open at the New
port Casino to-morrow afternoon and con
tinue on Monday and Tuesday. With a
jrood entry list, the exhibition is <■■''
to be one of the best.
The novice classes will, as usual, be a
feature of the opening day. and the New
port Fire Department will also hay»» a
chance to-morrow, which has been a cus
tom for several years now. The chief ex
hibitor this year is •■ '"I to be Alfred
r Vanderbilt. »ho will reach Newport to
morrow. The New York exhibitors are also
veil resented this year, with Hnpm'r
Barrett, the Florham Stud Farm. Georpe.
Watfon. ■ gcnaU Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A McGibb^".. Mrs James R. McKay,
l!-ron ■Rbein J. J Sharkey, Lehman
Sirauss and Mrs. J S. Walsh-
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1910.
PLANS OF THE SHUBERTS
Will Direct More than Fifty
Companies This Season.
Lee and J. J. Shubcrt announced yester
day that they would have more than fifty
theatrical companies under their direction
durinr the coming season.
Among the actors under their manage
ment will be Sothern and Marlowe in their
former repertory and a new production of
•"Macbeth": Mme. Nazimova in Ibsen's
"Little Eyolf" and "'A Doll's House."
Arthur Schnitzler's Th» Fairy Tale"' and
Sudermann? "Johannisfeuer"; Maxine El
liott in 'The Inferior Sex" and a new play
in which she will open at her own theatre
during- the holidays, and Mary Manneringr
in "A Man's World."
Mme. Bertha Kali h will also open her
season under their management in a new
American drama by Samuel Shipman. en
titled The Woman of To-Day." Later in
the year she will be seen in "Youth." trans
lated from the German of Max Halbe by
Herman Bernstein, and in "Sold." trans
lated from the Russian of Georjre Eras
to^• by Mr. Bernstein. Marietta OHy will
be seen in a new play and in Henri Bern
steins "The Whirlwind." in which she
made her firs' English speaking appear
ance last winter.
William Faversham will return to New
York for a preliminary season in "The
World and His Wife" and in Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's new play. "The Hou?e of
Temperiy." John Mason will begin the
season by going on tour for six months in
"The Witching Hour." after which he will
return to Men York to he seen in a new
play by George Broadhurst entitled "The
Price."
Harry Conor and Mabel BarriPon will go
on tour in "Lulu's Husband." which will
also be presented by a second company.
Cyril Scott will jjo on tour with the orig
inal company in The Lottery Man." and
three other companies have been organized
to present this play. Florence Roberts,
Theodore Roberts and Charles Richman
are among- the .-tars who will appear in
"Jim the Penman" for a limited road tour.'
Mis." Roberts will then b«= starred in a
new play by Edward Sheldon, entitled
"The Murder." George Fawcett goes on
tour in "The Great John Ganton" and a
new play entitled "The Fisrhter."
There will be three companies in Clyde
Fitch's last play. "The City.' The original
company willl be headed by Wilson Mel
rose and Tully Marshall. Clyde Fitch's
"The Blue Mouse" will go on tour with
Grace Merritt and others
Charles Cherry, last seen in "The Spit
fire." will return to the Shubert manage
ment in an entirely new play. Minnie
Dupree will once more be a SbubeD star,
appearing in "The Lady from Oklahoma."
a new play ifcy Elizabeth Jordan, which
will be presented for a run In New York.
'■Boots and Saddles," a play of army life.
by Eupenf Walter, will have an early pro
duction, and later in the season, in con
junction with Mr. Walter himself, hi- two
latest play? will be produced. "The Assas
sin," a psychologic problem, will come first
ard will be followed by "The Trait Un
speakable." a drama based on the "white,
slave" traffic. "Th« Family." by R. H.
Davis, in a new play of domestic life which
will have an early presentation. 'Keeping
Up Appearances." a new play by Butler
Davenport, will also have an early opening
on Broadway
Th* musical attractions to be presented
tiiis coming season under the direct man
azement of the Shuberts will range from
the revival of "The Mikado" to the latest
thing in American musical comedy, and
will also include American presentations of
notable German and English successes.
Fritzl Scheff will open the season with
a brief tour in "The Mikado," and will
then be seen in the new musical version
of "Trilby," by Joseph Herbert, with music
by Victor Herbert.
Sam R»r".ard will appear n a now musi
=. imedy by Mark Swan and Edea^
Smith, entitled "The Duke = Understudy."
T c yrics are by Mr. Swan and Edward
Madd»*n. and the music is by Ben Jerome
and Louis A. Hirs^h. Lulu Glaser is to be
si^r-pd in "The Girl and the Kaiser."
adapted from ' ho v.«»nnese success, "Die
FSrster Christl." .Tfimes T. Powers will
rr B stime hi= tour in ■Havana." and early 'n
January will be seen in a new musical
1 omedy entitled "Th' > Astrologer." Frank
Paniels will go on tour in The Belie of
B-'-ntany
The Girl and the Drummer." a musical
version of George Broadhurst'a "What
Happened to Jones," with music by Au
gustus Barrett, will be another musical at
traction to hay» an early New York pre
miere. A new Viennese operetta, entitled
"The Barefoot Dancer."- and "The Glass
blowers," the latest comic opera by John
Philip Sousa. the libretto of which is by
Leonard Li*>bi]ng. will be produced in No
vember. "The Love Waltz" is another new
musical comedy ■which will be se^n during
the winter. Miss Ida Brooks Hunt will
play the leading soprano role. "The Prince
of Morocco." an Oriental opera, will be an
other offering new to New York.
"The Balkan Princess." the success at
the Prince of Wales Theatre, London, will
have Its premiere on Broadway in Novem
ber and will be the starring vehicle for
Miss Louise Gunning. Eddie Foy and
Emma Carus will go on tour in "Up and
Down Broadway" at the end of their pres
ent engagement at the Casino. "Madame
Troubadour." a Parisian vaudeville in
three acts, will be seen parly in October.
Bailey and Austin will be starred in "The
Aviator GirL"
Other musical pieces accepted for produc
tion axp Madame Flirt." a Viennese suc
cess: "Menld," a new Chinese '> P p r a. and
"The Wash Girl
NEW THEATRE'S NEW PLAN
The East Side to Have Plays
There at 10 to 50 Cents.
William K. Vanderbilt and the other di
rectors'of The New Theatre have arranged
for a series of repertory plays to hr given
at The New Theatre, at reduced prices, for
the benefit of residents of the East Side
and other sections of the city who do not
car to pay Broadway prices for their en
tertainment.
A series of four plays will be given by
the regular members of the company, be
ginning with "The Blue Bird" on Monday
night, October 3. This play win have its
first performance on the opening of the
second season, on September 26. Other
plays from the repertory will be presented
on Christman Eve. February 5 and March
13. The second play will be one of Shake
speare's. The others have not yet been se
lected.
The prices to be charged are from 10
cents to 50 cents. Course tickets for the
four performances will be sold for 40 cents
to I- Tickets will be sold on the East
Side and in other neighborhoods. in an
< ff ort to reach directly those whom the
directors desire shall profit by the experi
ment. Arrangements will be made to de
feat the ■peculators in case they should at
tempt to secure ticket! A number of rep
rrßeentative citizens of the East Side have
been invited to meet Wlnthrop Ames, di
rector, hi an effort to make the venture
tiip success that It merits.
"I am pleased that the arrangement
could be made, and I trust that the experi
ment may prove a success," said Mr. Ames
last night "We would have b»cn glad to
Inaugurate such a movement last s«ason
h»d it been possible, but It was not. We
row - see our way clear to make the depart
ure, which Is in strict accord with the aims
and purposes of the Institution As soon
as (he rommlttee has been formed and the
matter has been gone over !n detail, 1 nil!
b< ; able •■ announce just how "■• tickets
rra" be obtained, where and by n. horn. As
tcr the plays- I can on!; 6a> that ' Aft riD
gi\-e during this series th» begt in our rep
ejtory " «
When asked whether performances at
from 10 to 50 cents could be made to pay.
Mr Ames replied that they could not. He
added that although the theatre would lose
money other projects of a similar nature
mierht be laun^hpd later
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Robert Man'ell and a picked company
gave an outdoor performance of 'As You
Like it" on the Deal Beach go!' links last
night for the benefit of Bt Hary*s Roman
Catholic Church at Deal Beaca
"The Upstart," whl^h opened at Maxine
Elliott s Theatre on Thursday night, will be
withdrawn to-night.
Marie p^ro began rehearsals yesterday in
William Gillette's new corned: "The Elec
tricit\
Jack Singpr. a well know-, producer of
burlesnue productions, has offered $2.^00
earh for two burlesaues. each to be in two
ar».= . and a similar „nvsjnt for scores to
a< company them. Mr. linger will use the
librettos and scores, to be selected in com
petition, for his Behman show *nd his
Ser^nadcrs.
YACHTSMEN IN MINSTREL SHOW
Atlantic Clnb Members Sing and Dance
at Sea Gate.
Black faced millionaires, the merry nau
tical minstrels of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
twenty-eight of them, gave a rollicking
show last night on the spar deck of the big
clubhouse at Sea Gate Commodore
Sweeny, with the skippers and crews of
the racing .-raft, the landlubbers and their
sweethearts and wives, sat on the brick
quarterdeck under the stars and applauded.
Herbert L. Jones was the Interlocutor
The songs in thf opening medley were
"Has Anybody Here Seen Sweeny?"
"Whoop I* Up fc-r Atlantic, Boys," "Sail
ing." "While Wings." "What's the Matter
wit), Sweeny and a stein song. This was
followed by songs by each of the eigi t
end men and a quartet. The olio included
"A Bunch of Rag." by Lester Reardon; a
monologue by T. E. Hardenbergh, Jr.;
"The Rollicking Rocking Chair Fleet." and
a musical idyl, in one art. by Lamß Percl
val Knight, entitled " Neath the Pom Pom
Tree."
The ?how was under the direction of
Umh Roy Atwell. with Richard F. Weeks
and Fred Roycrott as assistants.
EARRYMORES WEDDING QUIET
Takes Bride for Honeymoon Visit to
Home of His Sister Ethei.
M- and Mr=. John B. Barrymore are
spending their honeymoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell G. Colt at the latt^r's sum
mer hom-. at Mamaroneclc N. V.. and the
bridegroom is not allowing the fa<*t that he
was married on Thursday to interfere with
his appearance as the star in "The Fortune
Hunter" at the Gaiety Theatre every even
ing.
The rpremony tookpla^e at St. Francis
Xavier'S, in West 16th street, the officiating
clergyman being Father Thomas S. Harlin.
formerly of Boston.
Among the few relatives and friends pres
ent were Mr and Mrs. Russeil ■; Colt, the
latter being known on the stage a.- Mi?.-
Ethel Barrymore. Mrs. Sidney Harris, the
mother of the bride, was also on iiami. and
likewise the bride's grandmother, widow
of Judge John R. Brady. Sidney Harris,
the father of the bride, did not put in an
appearance, although he recently arrived in
this country trom Paris.
Voting Mrs. Barr\ more returned at the
beginning of the wpek from Murray Bay.
•"anada. where she had been staying with
friends since she visited the City Hali with
her fiance to obtain a marriage license, on
August 12.
NO TRIP PLANNED, SAYS PEARY
Explorer Here on Business— Worried
at Death of His Dogs.
Commander R F. Peary is in the city
for a few days. He rame down yesterday
from B«ele T«=land and will attend to some
business before returning
■■I f? e \ splendidly." he said last night at
thf Plaza. "I never had a better summer
although it has been a quiet one. What
worries me more than anything I Wave had
happen to me this year is th«» death of
mj dogs. I foolishly sent them to a deg
show in Boston and they caught distemper.
I have 'list eight of them. As long as they
lived in the An- f i<- zone or even at my
home, they were hardy and strong, but
on. * let them get into *team hear and a
different climate, they weaken and begin to
he susceptible to ail sorts of aer.Tis."
When some one asked the explorer if he
contemplated any trips in the near future.
he said: "I have absolutely no plans a
present."
A WEDDING IN LONDON.
London. ?epr. 'I. -Helen, daughter of the
late J Harvey Dunham, of New York.
whs married yesterday at All Saints'
• "hurch. Weybourne, Norfolk, to Holmes
w T. Bpicer, the weii known London
ilmii surgeon
THE ISSUE IN THE STATE.
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
From The Watertown Times
If Republican newspapers correctly re
flect public opinion in the Republican ranks
the judgment against the "old guard" is
almost unanimous. It has few defenders.
and these are owned by itself.
"NO BOS8ISM." THE CRT.
From The Binghamton Republican
The tariff issue has been crowded to the
background before the flood of indignation
against the "old guard" leaders Nearly
afl the talk upstate now is against bossism.
and the direct primaries issu*-. which was
on the \ erge °f being shelved, is coming to
the front again
PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN.
From The Jamestown Post.
The choice of Mr. Sherman, under the
circumstances, was a bad blunder, and the
state committee should retrace its steps
with Mr. Sherman's consent. While it is
not of great consequence who shall be
chairman, It is very important that the
Progressive forces of the party should con
trol this convention and make an explicit
declaration for direct primaries.
THE PEOPLE WON'T FORGET.
From The Buffalo Express.
Roosevelt is as uncompromisingly for di
rect nominations as Hughes, and appar
ently he is equally determined to keep up
the fight until the reform has been accom
plished. And with Roosevelt taking this
ground, the most sanguine of the opposi
tion must despair of being able to hold out
till the people forget. They will never
forget and they will never relent until a
direct primaries law is in force.
A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
From The Albany Knickerbocker Press.
Perhaps the delegates [to the state con
vention] can b*» reached by letter as they
are elected, but It would be easy to inter
view them personally, and we believe there
are enough of Colonel Roosevelt's friends
so interested m the success of the battle
for representative government that there
would be no dlfficu.tv in getting men to
call on the delegates and present forcibly
and clearly the xide of the case from the
viewpoint of President Taft. ex-President
Roosevelt and Governor Hughes.
BOUND ADVICE.
From The Ontario County Times.
The issue [hetween the "old guard" and
the Progressives] should not be in doubt
It will not be In doubt if the sentiment of
the Republican voters or Ontario County is
a. fair in<iex to that of the party masset
throughout the state. . . The Repub
lican party came into existence as an or
ganization for the advancement of the
highest ideals in humanity and govern
ment, and it has founded Its splendid auc
eesses at the polls upon achievements that
cannot be paralleled in the re. ord of any
other political organization Now, if it is
to retain its prestige and continue to rep
resent the Progressive force? of the state
and country, it must stand for the public
interests as against individual or corpora
tion interests for popular primaries »s
against boss rule, ami or honesty and ef
ficiency In every public office. The "old
guard ; will do wisely tf they recognl« this
fact and surrender their personal ambi
tions.
CHILDREN ARE GRATEFUL
Actions Speak Loud.r than
Words in Showing Feelings.
REVEAL AMUSING IGNORANCE
Attendants at Fresh Air Homes
Contribute Stories of Their
Little Guests.
"Not one told me he had enjoyed our
hospitality immensely and that he could
not rind words in which to express Ida ap
preciation." "
The words are taken from the bi-weekly
report of an attendant at tie Tribune Fresh
Air home at Ardsley. X. T.. and relate to
the behavior at departure of the boys who
ad been under his -charge at that place
during their two weeks' outing.
Bui the report continues:
"Had they any sense of gratitude? Cer
tainly if the stilted, formal expressions of
convention are its only evidence, they had
not: but if long, lingering looks at the de
serteU swings; if eagerness shown to he
near "teacher' for the last few momenta,
to grasp his hand, to assure him they
would write as soon as they got home, and
ask if the* might come again next year—
if these things betoken gratitude, then these
little children were not lacking."
Showing Their Appreciation.
A little further on the report tells how
the children, just before leaving, filed
through the attendants' room to get the
treasured bouquets which they were to take
back to the city with them. Then follows
a typically childish incident:
"As each little fellow picked out hi? bou
quet he hand?d me— shall I say a token of
gratitude? It may cause a smile when I
say that the token was either a stick of
candy saved from the day before, a postal
card or a marble. One little fellow, being
minus candy, cards and marbles, dove into
his bag and brought out three 'mosquito
punks." which he sheepishly ?ave me."
The laughable mistakes which their igno
rance of the country and Its appurtenances
causes the children to make are a peren
nial source of amusement to the attend
ants. One of the young women in charge
at Tenafly, N. J., where Happy Land is.
relates several such instances.
"Yesterday morninc I pointed out two
windmills whose wheels were turning quite
rapidly, whereupon one little girl asked.
'Teacher, is that what makes it so coo] out
here in the country
"A few days late<- tve were passins a ear
den in which there was a row of white bee
hives under a canopy nt crape vines, when
a ten-year-old maid exclaimed soberly,
'Teacher, look at rlie children's coffin?!
"vVhat are they there for"'
A Queer Sort of Puppy.
"On another occasion, while sitting out
in the grove, a Hiiid shouted. 'Oh, teacher.
look quick and see the puppy running; on
the fence!" The 'puppy' proved to be a
very small chipmunk."
Another girl— this one at the Shepherd
Knapp Home. Litchfield, Conn.— lnsisted
that the redness of her arms and face,
which was In reality due to gunburn. was
caused by the use of soap in washing.
Evidently poap and she. were new friends—
if friends at all.
From the Eunice Home, down on Sandy
Hook, comes the following illuminating in
cident of a first nisht at the home:
"One night after the lantern had been
removed from the dormitory a firefly flew
nasr the screen. A pair of bright eves spied
it. and in a whisper the owner of them
a?ked the girl in the next bed what it was.
"A tire bug.' « as the answer.
"Another child who had overheard the
whispered conversation was immediately
all excitement and piped up:
O-o-oh, where is it . I never sawed one
in my life!'
"At this her older sister, who occupied a
nearby bed. sleepily admonished the one
who had never 'sawed' a 'fire bug' to 'keep
still, ye did so; ye saw one git arrested
down our street day before yesterday!" "
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Millie Katz . $5 00
M. L.. Cuu.=. Stamford Conn . . 568
Mr*. James Powers Philip '"arsklll.
NT I^OO
Mr?. Anna M. Kin*. R.~i«epank. N. V... on
"In memory of S. T. D." 10 00
"Please do not publish in The Tribune"
(C. C. W. ) WOO
West End Presbyterian Church. New-
York. through Margaret Conover 3<5 'TO
Mrs. Sarah E. Qolntard, rir»«fie ! d.
Mass 8 00
Mr* Pa > son Merrill White Mountain?.
N. H. B«
Children of the Denewav Home, claver
ark, V V 508
F. T. P. •> Oft
Previously acknowled2<*<i 38.313 78
Total. Eeptember 2. 1010 $33,410 78
Contributions, preferably by check, money
or express order, should be made payable
to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune, New York.
TWO MEN UNDER TONS OF SAND
Buried by Collapse of Overloaded
Warehouse in Philadelphia.
Fhiladeiprua. Sept 2— Two men are burie/i
under tons of sand in the Delaware River
a- Greenwich Point, this city, as a repul*
of the collapse of a warehouse belonging to
the Typert-Allen Fertilizer Works.
The building, which was a two Htor' frame
structure, was overloaded with sand. The
bins on tne first floor had been filled and
the two men were at work levelling the
sand Without .v;irning the light structure
.-rashed through the piling 4r.t'> the river.
( arryir.g rh<- two workmen with if
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Offlrial R^cnrd and Forerast. — Washington.
?ept. 2. — Showers again occurred during Frlday
tn the southern and central pontons of the coun
try. Disturbances have developed in the middle
state? reaching from the Lake Superior r"*:on
souihwestward to Texas. There is also a dis
turbance developing ■wrest of the Rockies. The
temperatures remain nearly stationary in all »ec
tior.s. Scattered «hrnv»rß will probably continue
in the Southern States and -he centra.l valleys,
except that It will be mostly fair west of the
Mississippi River. In the lower lake region and
the North Atlantic States fair weather will
prevail, followed by increasing cloudiness during
Sunday. The changes in temperature will be
Blight.
The winds along the New England coast and
middle Atlantic coast will be moderate variable,
mostly easterly; south Atlantic coast, moderate
variable; east Gulf coast, moderate variable,
mostly southerly, with possibly squalls; west
Gulf coast, moderate southerly, with possibly
■quails: on the lower lakes, derate east to
southeast: upper lake?, moderate variable, shift
ing to northwest.
strainers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds, mostly
easterly, with partly overcast weather, to the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Sperlal I^M'ailtim. — For Western
New York and Western Pennsylvania, fair M
day, probably beroming unsettled Sunday; mod
•rate variable winds, mostly east to southeast.
For New- Kncland. fair to-day and probably
Sunda> : moderate variable winds.
For Eastern New York. New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania, fair to-Uay; Sunday, prob
ably Increasing cloudiness, moderate variable
winds.
For - .... District of Columbia, partly cloudy to
day an.l Sunday; moderate \ariahi» wind*.
Official observations of United States weather
bureaus takes at 8 p. m. yesterday follow:
C'tty. Temperature Wentnrr.
Albany M Cloudy
Atlantic City •»♦> «lear
Boston *' Clear
Huffalo m cipar
Chicago ■ ....... TP Cloudy
>,"** Orleans "S Cloudy
St. I>oul». • - . . TK > 'toady
Washington *<■ Rain
Local Official Rerord. — The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
chanjff in the temperature for the last twenty?
four h"'ir.«. in comparison with 'he corresponding
dat» of last yeir:
u>oo. into, j in<>!> i!»io
3 a. m ,-.4 01 • p. m. 7" n
« d m '•- ••" Ip. m XT fiT
gam.... ■ • S* « n p. m >v —
12 m «« 73*13 p. m «2 —
4 p. m . '" 73 :
Highest temperature j-esterdaV. 7« degrees (at
2:30 p. M.i; lowest. V. (at 7 a. m.»; average, T'»
average for wrrespoßdliit date last year. 92;
average for corresponding data '**? thirty-three
yeqrs, 70
Xjaetki forecast : Fisr to-day: moderate varlabl*
'■•-...: probably Increasing- cloudirssss.
SHORTAGE OF SERVANTS
Employment Bureaus Have Sad
Story for Housewives.
BAN ON IRISH GIRLS
Cook-Laundresses Complain of
Hunger and Employers of
Too Much Religion.
Servant stir's should be ordered early. It
promises to be. a hard winter on persons
who must have them.
Other yean have be«n" fraasfht ■ II
anxieties to the nousewlfe caused by the
scarcity of servant girls in New York '!•■•'
Th« situation this year, however, promises
to he more painful than ever. There may
1 c eno'iKh «;irls to go around, but mo^t of
them will be Irish. Ttm i.« why there is
uoina; to be trouble. It is declared now to
be a tremendous stumbling^ block to all
such negotiations— that a maid should be.
of Irish pedigree..
New York women are sayinz. almost
simultaneously. "No Irish need apply.'* As
there are three time? as many Irish twirls
as of all other nationalities open for oppor
tunities to perform domestic service in this
city, the "No Irish" postscript contains
food for tho'iEPt to the woman of the
house, the girl who Is tins excluded and
the middle woman, who tries to operate an
employment acency at a profit. .
Servant Sirl3 are returning to town each
day from vacations they have spent in
Europe. Others are coming back, with and
without employer-, from mountains and
seashore. After I-abor Day zreat numbers
of city homes will be opened again, and
their owners, in many cases, will (?in the
hunt for a variety of helpers to run them.
There are always plenty of butlers and
valets. It is always easy also to secure *
housekeeper or a gUfeißesm But the com
pound servant technically listed a.-= cook
laundress will be more scarce than ever,
and— unless the embargo on Irish applicants
is lifted— will not he found in sufficient
quantities to satisfy the demand.
"Not Enough to Eat."
The most universal complaint of cook
laundresses and other maidservants in
this city when they quit one place and
apply to an employment agency for another
is that they have not had enousrh to eat.
Fifth avenue has felt the bjsdl cost of
living, it is said, and one phase of -he ser
vant problem was declared yesterday to be
closely allied with the price of esr?s.
"Housekeepers are not nearly jo much
to blame for the practice of keeping lamb
chops and eezs under lock and key as the
woman of the house In most every case
that is brought to our attention." said a
well known authority yesterday. "Girls
will not stay at a place where they cannot
Ket enouyh to eat. One would not expect
to hear of a famine in Fifth avenue, hut
the fact remains that the women who pre
side over such homes frequently portion
out the most meagre fare for the girls
who have been working hard while the
housewife Slept.
"It is coin? to be peculiarly hard pickin?
for those who want servant airto this fall
and winter. A determination to boycott
the Irish Maid has taken a strong bold on
the minds of fashionable women. The
priests are largely to blame for this condi
tion. Too much selfishness on the part of
the fashionable women comes into it. too.
"You see. It's like this: Irish servant
Sirls are Catholics an a rule, and also as
a rule they oversleep on Sunday mornnt?
until it's too late for early mass. Belnaf
religious and desirous of doing as the
priests tell them, these girls are bound to
go to the 7 or S o'clock mass, having:
missed the first one. and the fashionable
family saunters downstairs to find Its
Sunday breakfast. If -he breakfast is dis
covered it is late. It puts the household
at sixes and sevens generally, and all be
cause Mary and Bridget, and perhaps
Mary Ann. are religiously inclined and too
stubborn to control.
Off to Church Early.
"When the head of the house — we are
speaking, of course-, of the mistress — re
monstrates with the girls about the sad
results to her family that followed their
insistence on attending mass she does not
always do so in dulcet tones.
"The Irish are not inclined that way.
either, when aroused, and— that hi about all
for the time being. The Irish are pert and
witty and they can't help it. and their
tongues get them into a lot of trouble. If
the priests would tell the girls not to -- : ••■>
atend mass when with their employers in
the country for the summer, for instance.
it would save many a hot tear. But Irish
girls scurry for early mass if the nearest
church is five miles away — and something
really must be said for the hungry em
ployers in a case such as that."
Asked what nationality was the most
popular just now, the manager of on* of
the large employment agencies that sup
ply the. Fifth avenue circles with their
servants promptly replied:
"The Swedish girls carry all before them.
They are cleanly, good cooks, quiet, re
spectful—good servants. When the family
is away and they are keeping house they
keep it full of their friends and the-, see
that the ice box Is well supplied for such
occasions. They are good servants, but sly.
They are quiet, but expensive.
"English girls are very popular— very
popular indeed. German girls simply hate
to pay their office charges and they don't
mix well with the Irish, although the Irish
seem disposed to mix with them on the
least provocation. They do that among
themselves.
"A customer of our« on Long Island has
just joined the 'No Irish' brigade. He had
nothing but Irish sen-ants until a week ago.
He said they were fighting among them
•elves all day long. We have just supplied
him a Greek butler, a Scotch chambermaid
and a Swedish cook. We haven't heard
from him as yet. but we trust all is we::.
It is a new combination for our firm
Prefer Work in Stores.
Girls will work In stores for small wages
because of the liberty they can command
after 6 p. m. rather than enter a home a3
a domestic assistant, the manager com
plained, and then added :
"I don't know, thougn. whether I blame
them. Some women know how to treat
servants, but the majority do not. It isn't
pleasant, for instance, for a religious girl
to work for a woman whose husband drinks,
perhaps the woman drinks.
"And then, again, some women do every
thing for their servants and get not a bit
of thanks.
"It all gets back to the servant problem,
and that i« mighty dull. Perhaps the solu
tion will he found before perpetual motion,
perhaps Japanese men servants will be the
answer. I know several hom"s where such
a servant is chambermaid, cook, hostler ami
washwoman."
FIGHTING 808 IN TOWN
Admiral Inspects Hotel Kitchen and
Talks About Aviation.
Admiral Robley D. Evans anal in New
York ovemlßht on hi« wag to Washing
ton. He took a trip of Inspection through
the kitchen of the Plaza and seemed much
interested.
••Humph." ssi o&served; "looks Ilk* a
ship's galley, only more spread out. Things
are shipshape, too."
The admiral has been readlns a l r *ii'
deal lately about airships and aviation, but
has not entirely made up his mtnd on the
subject. "It* timw the biplane may come to
mean something in warfare, but It will
have to be in a much higher state of de
velopment than at present." be said.
MAYOR KEPT IN BY RAIN
Cautioned Again3t Talking, He
Reads Most of Day.
St. James. [/•'i Island. Sept 1— The rain
this morning kept Mayor Gaynor Indoors,
but the storm passed about 11 o'clock and
It was thought probable that he would be
able to take an automobiT* ride this aXter
noon. Soon after the weather cleared he
came out on the porch of hla home and
remained there a while.
Mr Gaynor passes a great part of; •-%
time in readinsr. Hi 3 --I?nn h*ve -«■;
tloned him i-'i is* -i~_ hi* voice too ranch
ar.d he refrains from talking at any length
with the members of his family or the f* 1 *
friends who have be?n allowed to -><» him.
CAME HERE TO BE MARRIED
Pittsburg Man Weds Indiana Woman
at the Waldorf.
Miss Florence E. Barrett, of Fort Wayrs*.
Ind.. and George T. L M, of Pittsbur?.
were married yesterday rr.ornln? at 11
o'clock, in the V.'aMorf-Astoria The Re .
Dr. J. D. Watson, of No. '■■ West ajar
street, performed the ceremorrv. Mr. ami
Mrs. J. M. nett the father and the
mother of, the bride, had been :it the Wal
dorf-Astoria for several days, -with their
dauzhter, and Mr. l^add came here yester
day morning.
He is a manaser for Hal Carnezie sts«l
Corporation and is the son of Dr. Oor^
Trumbull '.ad.i. formerly professor of psy
chology and philosophy at Yal*. p-afes.-*or
Ladd la a widely known authority, and has
been personally decorated by the Erspero
of Japan. He ha? travelled in many coun
tries and is the author of am snl works.
Mr. and Mrs. L*dd sail for Europe this
morning.
FORM HORSE AID SOCIETY"
Hope to Secure Humane Treatment by
Means of Education.
The Beat* of incorporation of Ota)
Horse Aid Society, which has Tor iv ob
ject the better treatment of sick, -ore and
disabled horses and the education of driv
ers and horse owners ---—.-« humans
treatment of their animals, was approved,
yesterday by Justice Brady, in the Supreme
Court.
The incorporators M Stella Ehrlich. "*
No. 540 West 14Sth street; Josephine Red
ding. 227 th street and Arlington avenue;
William H. Powell, of No. 123 West WCa
street: Dr. Sidney 3. r.raber. of No. 135
Baal 1713t street: Gertrude I Harrison, of
No. 2020 Broadway; gene Christian. oc
No. 43 Seventh avenue, and Christina 3.
Foster, of No. a Bcekaaas Place.
MARRIED.
DfXH.Uf- PPICER — At W«vbcisn». Vr>rr.-»"ie.
Enajland, on ?e P tetnt>-r 1. Helen Bl!»«
dauuht-r of the '*•*■ i— -* -**-■'-- Dbsb
ham nr<i Harriet Lathrop I ahaaa to w.
T. Holmes cpicer.
Xotlre« nt marriage* and death* mart be
accompanied by full name -tod addreaa.
DIED
Banta. Jchn. Ker.-eir. Edward.
Conner Cromwell M. Sisson, Eliaa H.
Draoer. '..••■> 1 StrahJ. John.
Kolbrook. Sl?ar H.
~ "~~ ~~~
In Memoriam.
Germoni K»v. Philip.
; BANTA— September I. Joi-sn Ba^ta. *e«* 42.
Lvin* in state. The FMn»r*l r-hur-^. 241^" ••*
C3d st. iFrank E. Campbell Bulldi=*>. aaV'W-^
of funeral hereafter.
CON'NBR — At Saratoga =?rlnss. septen^^r t.
1!MO. in Ma so- year. Cromwell M. Ta>--«-
Funeral »-■■•« trim the Moravian Church.
New ' — Sunday, 2 -«•> p. m.
DRAPER— At Bedford. N. T.. August SI l^izzii
Eldre<jjre. dauchter of the late Rev. •■"••'■>rf» B.
and m i B. Draper. Funeral =-- a -arM m
held- at the church of the ~-i-»-*z- —
East -J>- st.. on Sarurriay. -»-• • m 3. ■
II a m. Interment at Woodlawn.
KOLBROOK — Suddenly, by accident. August at,
Edarar H. Holbrook. son of Benjamin F. and
I the late Prodi OJ. Wool [m — ■ pri
vate. Phifarielphia papers copy.
! KEXEELT — w»r*. M-; «2 rears, father of
Charles and John. Born in Limerick. Ire
land. WTO be buried Sunday. September 4.
from his residence. No. 507 W«st I3th «t.
i 3IS?ON— On Wednesday evening; turn ' 31.
V>lO, at his r»a .--- s Tenafly. V J.. Silas
He wit | ?l?soh. in his M year. Funeral *=-
| vices Saturday. September .>. at 2 a m.. trom
his late residence. Train leaves Brta depot.
Jerser City, at 1:27 p m.
STRAHL-— On September I. John ~trah:. c—r
vices The Fun^ra! Church. No. 241 r«at ad
st. ■--..■- Campb»!l Building', between
Seventh and Eighth av»s.
IN MEMORIAM.
GERMOND-
Sacred to th* rremory r-f
the Rev. Philip il-rrHorrt:
April 17. -■-
September 3. I!**?.
CEMETKRIES.
THE VTOOVIAXTS CE3IETERT
iis rssHfllt? acres«thl» by Bat ■ traam *"">r?i
[Grand Central Station. *V»b*rer and '»-- -»
I ..-■:• trollers and by carriage. Lots JTSO ap.
| Telephone 4«." Grame fir Book at Views
i or representative.
Office. 20 East :~1 ?;.. !a*w T^rk City.
rVDERT%REFW.
_____
FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 Weal :- St
I Chapels. Private Rooms. Pr: > • k.mbti!aaca«
Tel, 1324 •" v --- ■»».
MOXTTMENTS.
TOHB«. bwad for "9 br»eltf«t.
: MO'OrEVT*. Pre«breT-C«rrkeadall Csv
MACPOIJECMS. 19* Broad-* »r. v T.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
__-____________________________________»
TO THE EMPLOYER.
Do you want desirable help quickly?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by ccn
sultini? the tile of applications of sel-cted
aspirants for positions of varous kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office ->f
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