New-York tribune. [volume], September 14, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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M LORDS GIFFORO
Earl Now Here Descended from
the Magician of Tester.
rtrvrUf" l - " sl( * *"" t!l? •:■■■• Company.)
" Jn ' vi-si- or the fact ..... at the
seat raoment «c BaaSteaMl two n?n
■ ' ■ ■ ■
• r5r teln thal t3:c Lor<l . : fforil arrivjns
■
duration to the ■ nit^J States is no;
h« f Hf''. T pc**" of that name v. 'no ■won
]C VictorL. CroM by -i feat exceptional
j ro j cru> while serving under Lord VToto^
vr jti tbe Athant^A var, in ITS. and who
v,, jvrn acting Governor of Western Au?
~al«i ar.4 <A*o of Gibraltar, eldest
„„ »rd bdr of • !if> «cntli Marquis of
•j-needale- wliose name should be pro
■
•A,. "V'cioria Cross Lord Gifford is a man
j^r c£ ib« House of L-ords. in which be
'.;« a« a baron; whereas the Lord Gifford
rjJjjr'"^ America is & commoner in the eyes
r f the ls w ". 3nd 3n carl mer?i >* by us*^
nd Safftesy. thanks to the custom, Fiiiic
»j«r<^J tlie «rown. according to which
.•■(. «-id>*t son* of dukes, marquises and
* -it ar" allowed to mhkr use of one of the
L*i^r:itl.s or their father.
' Your.? Lord Gifford is twenty-six years
4 vj ur,ina*ried and has suite recently re
tired from his lieutenancy in the Ist Resl-
of Li^ p «;uard». on the reserve forco
"it «^irh he is Ftill carried. He is also one
,<,». bri-lit vartieujar star? of the tach«
jcr*' Clab in Lor.dor.. The entailed estaics
s . orP , which v:ll come into his possession
<m the death of his octogenarian father
mend over forty thousand acres in Kn;r
fc.ad a ad Scotland, in addition to which
the fre sent marquis has acquired a con-
KJerai'l^ fortune by shrewd business abil
■ ■■-. Bora as younper son, the marquis
<a .s educated at Haileybury lor the civil
o*rrice in India, in which he served
throuF^oaf -,Yir Indian mutiny with, consid
erable diiniKCtio-,. Before returning home
ji* achirv*xi "amt- as an explorer of Tibet.
vhich as in those days even more strict
ly dosed to the outside world than it is
is-da'-'- Wait caus«>3 him to retire from
the Indian civil serrier- was the fact that
1-is elder l>roiher. !:nonT. in his day a*
c : uitc t!ie shyest mar. in l-n^land, met with
ssddcn death.
Possessed of a ver>" strong business
ftrsc the iiianjuis was until a few years
ipo president of nearly fifty corporations,
ir.cl'j-I:-- several railroads, banks and the
_T.cic-Arr.encan Telejrraph. the Eastern
Tfsegraph, the Australia and Chir.a Cable
COTspaay and the submarine cable trust—
ibst is to 3ay. the head of the combination
T'fcich cor.trols the greater part of the tc-le
frapli Berrtce of the -world. The mar
thioness. the mother of the. young Karl ot
Gi2onl, i.< an Italian by birth, though her
rv»ther «a; a Scotchwoman. She was a
Jliss Candia Bartolucci, and, many years
her husband's junior, is still a very hanu
s>j!3fc woman of the Juno type of beauty,
itU. ■rcII develoi>rd and richly colored.
ni'h a wealth of black hair, a magnificent
toTitralio voice and a stately manner and
bearing. She is one of the few women
•*ho have tried their ski!! as engine <jriv
«ri=. and accomp!ishe<J the feat of driving
The first locomotive across the jrreat Firth
efTorth Bridsre. *
IYest^r's Gen n Kail.
T»nrr. whit* will <ti the Heath of the
ngetj naTxjuis berpiuc tlie property and chiof
home of voimip Lord Gif'onl. is a wonderful
eid placv-, vhicl;. indeed. v>a? already ac
cbut:i«l o!d ■Ri^-n Kins Alexander 111 of
Scotland, in 1_<;". visited Sir Hugh il« Gif
;~"j ;:. his cart!" ef y«ster to taKe «^unsci
«"rth him how to overthrew the Norwegian
fcradT. This historic interview- horo fruit
ir> the disaster wliJcii overtook the Xonv*-
Sisa Kinj Ha!;on iind his army, and i^i"
IWtfr Scott lias immort.aiiz' ! 'tj ti*e Interview
r-r,~:i Al«*xand?i HI a:;C - Husb <!e
GiTT-i. in s**sler '"a^t!<*. in bis r«o**m "^l»r
1X55.
This Sir Hupii, from vi'ioin Ix<rd Giffori!
is <!e«'.-er.d?d. v.a* ct!«brited as a n?rv->-
Baaevr. and is asserted to have created
*ir»j one- stroke of lii»< raas'c war.4 the kq
rdled "Goblin Hall" of the cattle of V*'
vr. Thich. tlioush the remainder of thr.
osiK hat fallen inly ivy mantled ruin, siill
nLins— - a huge, stcne vaulted and roomy
dagibey. ■«-:<'> an in;m»rise. nrepl*c<» at the
fsrth-r Td «r.a » veil ,>f unfathomable
«"^Ui in one eombre corner of the chamber,
i. rrtior. ot ts hich is apparently hewn OUt
ff ttfj llring rock. Fir Hutrh. ivhom i?ir
T-'slter Scott ciesrrib^s i» "Marniion'* as
*"'i' flrcaded warlock of Clifford." is be-
I'-^d throughout Scotland to have placed
s ?pfii -upon it, to th» effc-.-t that any man
*& cared to interfere Miitli its symmetry
i' any way should com© to a violent *"-hd.
*>'o er.» »>vpr dar^d to tamper isith it until
tb« cld-r brother cf the present raarquia
rtiitmed to «5o "o. In the lifetime of hhs
teb«r, ar.d v.iiile eUII knotvn us tho Earl
«■ * Glffrrd. he exprcFsed hia ridicule for the
Bsperetltion, ani cleared away a number of
its step* which led down to the vater.
"WitLin twelve months afterward h^ met
*83i hi? ess 1 .;: in endeavoring to sav<i tho
We <?f a laix)Tinsr man vas about to
be crashed by ;1 tr*^; which ho waa felliru;
S 1 t';'c -»i<-ir.iTy of the cartip. The nwn op
fti*<. but the tro- kill>vl I>ord Gifford.
The Yester "Luck."
- .'.:.-■■::<-: superstition of. Tester pc-ains to
* - ■-•: Usaff .Trrrtra! "lucks" which are
«r»doai',i3 to l« frrtrnd in the oldert fam
: "■' ol Cgroy. like the pia-pp goblet pins
J 1 Lor.yf<?norr as "Tne Luck of liden Ha!!,'
'"' r>< "!:r>:r4Toa cup of the Lords of Mun
"•*r" «!)-: t!:«> Lee penny of Ihe L«-»ck
ylwrt<=. t hi«.h .Sir Walter Scott raaHe the
tt«ta» 0 » one of ],;«; ,, jO st popular novels,
r 'W;-. "The Talisman.^ The Vcster luck
1» Jsrtowr. as "the Colstoon pwar."
Thvre trtre many ailian'-et betwc"n tii«
c WorJs and the Hay>, t*nd when t];>- n-^-ro
"ancer— Jrir Huslt'e — prar.ddauKhter, Jean
narried o-o'po Broun, «.'f <:o!«toun.
? STarrjfaih-r pjucked a pear from Ms
'^^aer'l at Te.ster und o av * jt ' t ' ) ir; ywi'S
'' :'.: '. ftith ihe s£surance that as long aa
V5X33 kept j:-i'.3';t their descendantii wouW
totttcr. fa <liaTle» I* rCaKH on<: or the
**Sea of Cclrt<?cn bit - piec- o'Jt of th»
I«r, ■vr;tv, .;,,. ■ that her family sot
'•"'o terrible liiication and had 10..-HI sJI
*M best larrr.s o; the »ftate in order to pay
J*w expenses. The pear is now entirely
; but, a.« related by fc'ir V/alter
*^1L «•*» ; n hi.s ••Diar>" describes having
•^-r. &n-i bmnd]*d th« tslismsa «t Dalhoosie
'in> h3 :s:r<, it FtiM t-ho^-g the :narks "f
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conjunrUon with William Paterson, founder
of the Bank of Enrlantl.
All the principal tribes of jrypsiea in tbc
United Kinrdom mmkm th«>ir headquarters
on the r«st«r estate of Lord Tneeddsle.
who has often been described as the kinjr
•C the gypsies^ -•'.-: has never had occasion
to regret his kindness to the?*" nomads,
•*• hold their periodical m«»etins:3 under
bi c pnrt«ctkm.
No Burglars in Spain.
The United States Consul m Mala?^ has
in Ills recently published report to th«
State Department -!-,,,, , character for
honesty to the Spaniards Which is e\eitin=:
much pratiiication throughout the length
and breadth ... kingdom. Indeed,
Just at present the consul in question la "ir*
of the most popular persons In Spam. It
all eemea from a paragraph in his report
to the effect that it is "no tt« whatso
ever" for his countrymen "to endeavor
10 push the business o* selling American
safes in Spain."' He declares that "most
business mi in Pliialii possess nothing in
the way of a safe for the protection of
valuables and books. The annual fire loss
is inj-'igmificant. and burglars and safe
blowers are unknown, bo there Is no actual
necessity ... purchase a fireproof,
burfrlnr-proof safe. In comparison with
the cheap Barcelona safes (simply wooden
boxes covered with tin. or thin iron plates),
the am or so American safes which have
been exported for purposes of exhibition
to Spain are crcatly admired, but re pru
nounced useless, beca use unnecessary.*!
It is to hr- hoped that this piece of United
Stai»«« official information will not be re
jruarde*! as a pointer to the American burg
lar in search of new fields of enterprise
ar.d of profit.
UARQUISE DE FOKTENOY
THE RESULT IN MAINE
HISTORT MAY REPEAT.
l^rom The New York Herald.
A ?reat many will hall the election of a
Democratic Governor and two Representa
tives in Congress as a promise of Demo
ersttic success in November, but it is well to
retrain from eountlns: Democratic chickens
hefore they are hatched, bearing in mind
the fact that tin election of ISSO, the last
in which a Democrat was chosen Governor,
was followed by the decisive triumph of
James A. Garfield.
•HIBITIOX -v I
i York Tir.
-'- r ■■.■ - ■ - : . seem to rmbody
a prot ■ -. ternalimn In thi state
and nation. Go nor Plaisted la pledged
to work for the repeal of 8 -' - com
- ■ si tute, which empowera appointees
■ • - ite exacative to oend deputi'-^ tato
avers city and county to enforce the pro
• n '.aw over th< da of the local
affi i ; lent en I of the com
.:• p.- local expense. He is
pledged to r^subm.'.t to the people tn« con
■ adment establisliing state-
Ition.
A CALL. TO ARMS.
From The Nev.- York ' en vz Mail.
The result of the Maine election is a call
to arms to the Republicans of this .state to
mirge their party ..... of the worn
cut and corrupt boss - item and to place
thWr candid and their platform of
principles squarely and aggressively in line
■u-iih the demands and purposes of the cay.
Wherever in this state the Maine returns
are read to-day l^t them be taken not
merely as a friendly warning, but as a
Sterm certainty that a like condition pre
vils here and must be faced with candid and
courageous a rations of new and better
purposes. Otherwise deserved defeat is just
ahead.
ITS EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The influence of it between now and 131"
should attract Democracy toward unity
an.] wisdom. Tf by ■■':,-■■. unlikely
educational effect she'.ild be wrought on the
Other party, the country, whatever the re
sult in 1912, should be the better for it.
whether at the hands of •■ triumphant and
modernized Democracy or remaii barely
In the control of a weakened and chastened
Republicanism.
MUST BE POUND TO BE SAFE.
From The New York American.
The meaning; of the news i* that the in
d^pondent voter is abroad in the lard. The.
014 party lines run and flow. There is. no
lonsrer a refuse for cowardice, cunning: or
ineptitude ... fen-res of the "or
par.issation." By the event of yesterday it
Is pointed across the -X- of American poll
tics that nobody. i« politically af« who is
not politically jodnd. •
OPTIMISM.
FVora The New York TV'orld.
For this v»ar at least. "As Mai • go«. *°
p.-*?- the Union," and even with yesterday*
revolution as .in • ■ .... the country will be
astounded on the morning of November 8
v. h<-Ti it learn* the proportions of the Dem
ocratic victory and the extent of the Re
publican defeat.
DUE to various causes.
From The Springfield Republican.
The causes of this revolutionary result
ar» evid-ntly various. Local Issues played
the creat part In the pubernatorial canvass.
Lonr continued power for the Republicans
Pis beeotte:i the usual consequences of ex
tra'»ffan'-e in public expenditure, clique
favoritism in appointments and nominations
10 public place and looseness and dtshon
esty and petty sraftins well along the
trhol« line of *übordii ■ ' aldom. Di^-
Eatisfaction with ■•■-■■• of th<3
-rate and administration j.rohibinon
laws has also een present - usual and
'■ontril'Uted to the overturn. But beyond all
this and particularly In the election of
Democratic Consreasmen. tre^ haye iwto«
of the play of factors not confined to Maine,
but *tretchin;r OU t beyond and giving to the
result a. national significance.
BOTH AT WORK.
From The New York Evening Sun.
The influence of national issues upon th«
Maine vote ur.doubtedly accounts for the
aiSsbini «ixe of the rvn^.-ratu- pluraK
irv. And some preliminary hint is doutn
less given of the ulilmato res-jit to b^ cs
nected 'rom the present plight ot the G. O.
p rl^pHTit-nlion. the Democrats are
fc'feijiv banginK on th" head, while th-
SSSMKS^robwive - rvooseveltian- in
-.- ■----■• him trom behind.
..... -. CAUSED WEAKNESS.
From The New York C«!obe.
1' i« the Republican parts'. Irritated by
thY BTiii «f "nr-st. that h?a becnw wab.
™tb%itnan tlie Democratic parts that n;is
SSSS3 Neither In MaineW any.
.■ , 5 • -
;, . raijc aWtude toward even the tariff ques
tion. *
A POLITICAL PORTENT.
Prom The N*w York Evening: Post.
' pv-n -iftcr due allowance l^made {or the
„% PcUU«»Vporten^ £?gSIS
w'^t'h.- ''e a -M^!^ i'Hlicauons ar« for
SmffhfDS likefhurricane conditions.
NO INSURGENCY.
~ „,„!. rul^
. .. raiding *"
agitators.
LOSS M I^OCAL.
From Tl-e lialtimore American.
M«lne has lowered the Republican colors,
1 ,'?t sfere never was a more intensely !oca.
•^ tion than that just held. Whether r«r
r.- '. or sive. the next CoOCTess u^ll
1 *-r,£uViean. end the Maine election does
not sfenlry otherwise.
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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUTE, WI3)NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1910
STATE CENSUS FIGURES
Every City Shows Gain Except
Port Jervis.
' - ■ ...-■ •■;•- - Bttrea
Washington, Sept. I".— The population of
the eitie? and iueorporatod villages' of New'
York State was made public to-day by
E. Dans Durand, Director of the Census,
The work of the Census Bureau was
hastened with respect to such cities and
vfllajges to comply with the New York State
law. With the exception of Port Jervis
every cftj shows an increase over the cen
sus, of ten years ago. The population of
Port Jervis has varied Slightly in the.
last twenty years and its present pop
ulation Is seventy-one less than it was ten
years ago. All the larger incorporated vil
lages, with the exception of Haverstraw
and FJoosick Falls, show an Increase over
the census of 1900.
Followins: is the population of the cities
as shown by the official count, with their
population at the preceding census:
City. i»io. teajo ; city. 1310. LMO
A!banr.";Moo.233 M. 151 ! Mount
Aroster- j Vemon. 30.01!* 21.2'^
dam .. 31. 287 X».908 K«w»arc. 3.473 24. 1**3
Auburn.. r:4.Hi";s 30.345 Re-
Cham- | chclle. .. 2f>.±Qt 14.270
ten ... 4-.443 39.»4T Niagara
8uffa19J2.423.725 352.W7 Kails.... 30,445 KM-"
Cohc-e;... 24,708 23,310; No Tana
Oominn.. 13. 750 1L«»61| wanda.. 11,585 O.O'V
Cert land j 11.904 9.014 1 Osdens
."■in-irk. 1~.Z2l ll.(>i<-j burg . 15.9 X! 12.63S
lilmira... ::7 ITU 28.972 '"lean 14 7-1" MS
Fulton... 10 »s.,i • 8.251 Onelda... 8,3t7 S,eS4
Genevan*. 1L'.44« 10,433 Oneonta . 9.4©1 7. 1 ■■'
Glens Os»ego. . 'j:;,.T?S 2". 1«i
Tall*.. 349 12,613 Plattaburgr' 11.135 R. 43*
Gloreis- iPortJervis :»."!U !>,•>■><'>
Mli" .. »>.«42 IB.MB ! Poqch.
Horn-".. 13.617 11.9181 b«epole. 27.836 LM."^
Hudson.. 11.417 !>..",^S ; R"ns«r|apr 10,17] 7.4««
Ithaca... 14.<0L' 13,1301 Korheet«»r.2l.« 149 182. 6i»8
.lames- | non*- .. -<■.*:<- ',-■ ~,*'\
town... 31,297 22.«9t Sch»nrc-
John.t- i tady. ... 72 (OB 31.652
town... 10.447 10.130 Syracuse.. 137,-43 166,374
Kingston 25.908 24.55S Tona-
I-ieka- I » an da . . S.-JfXi 7.421
wanna. 14.349 — Troy 76.M* aa.esi
Little Utica.;;v. 74,418 56,383
Fal!=. .. 12.273 H">.C°l ! Water
Lorkport. 17.970 16.563 ! town.... »"..7."..'i 21.8P0
Mid.il-- I WatervUct 13.074 14.321
tcira .. 15.313 14.322 Yonkera.. 79,803 47,931
Following i* the population of the larger
incorporated villages in New York:
Village. 1310. I?<V>. ! Village. J9lO. ir>i><v
Albion 5.01S 4.477 Medina 5,983 4 71«
Bataria 11.613 '.'. IS.' N-v.-ark. . . 8,22! 4,.".7>5
Canan- j North
ciaj^ua... 7.217 ♦>. 10l Tairylowa .".421 4.241
natski! .-.■-•;»; ."..484 j Xorv.-ich 7,422 :. -*;
Tredonia... 5.25."i 4.1-7 Oeatninc 11,480 7,939
Ilaverstraw .'..•;<;!> 5.835 : P«*k»klll.. 15,243 10,358
llerkinier. . 7."_'" 5.550; '■...-■
Hoosick ■ i Chester.. 12,609 7.440
Fa 11*..... 5.532 5.6711 Salamanca.. 5,792 4,251
Hudson ; saratosa
Falls .Vl«:> 4.473! Springs. . .12,888 12.400
Ilion 6,588 3.13H j Seneca
afaJone.... 6.467 5.535' Fall? fT.SSO 6,51»
Ma-navu- - vaj .. 5,1*8 .•".4i+.i
neck .".»>&!> Tarrytown.. 5,000 4,770
Ma-.t^awiir. 6,727 5 607 White
Mechanics- 1 Plains 15,043 7.598
vilie ... 8.634 4.655!
PRINCE TSAI IN HAWAII
Minister of Chinese Navy on the Way
to the United States.
Honolulu. Sept. 13. — Prince TsaJ Hsun,
Minister of the Chinese navy and uncle of
the yoursp Emperor of China, arrived to
day on the Manchuria. lie is on his way
to the United States to make a study of
r.aval problems. An elaborate reception
was eriven to the prince here.
Accompanied by Governor Frear, the
prince and his retinue were escorted from
the waterfront to the reception hall by de
tachments of regular soldiers, the militia
and marines. Extraordinary precautions
were taken to jruard the distinguished vis
itor.
NEW TESTAMENT IN CHINESE.
Peking. lug 17.— Tlie final revised edition
of the New Testament, together with the
first completed book of the Old — the Psalms
of David— in Chinese, is being shipped to
the remotest parts of China. The special
committee of translators is now in Chcfoo.
at its annual conference- on the work,
which it hopes will be to China what the
authorized version of the Goppel (a to the
English speaking world.
Tlie project wan begun in ISP 1 » ;
a conference of all the missionary bodies
at work in China. The expenses of the
work are born* by the Kibie societies of
the world. Several books are add>»i! each
y^ar, and it is -• mated that the whole
volume will be complete about the year
1915.
BLANCHE BATES AIDS HOSPITAL.
■lisa Blanche Bates, who lives in Oesjn
iujr. gave an eßtertainment last evenins; in
t m opera house there tor the benafit -of
i'r Ossftiins; Hospital. The ordinary seats
sold at %z ."■(» and none was vacant. Among
tbe box holders were William Rockefeller,
5 vi g James Bpeyer, ilenera! K. A.
McAlpin. Frederich A. Stevenson, Major W,
H Kolbrook, K. A Bmatncrs. Mrs. John
7. Cockcroft. A- J. Coleman Smith. Charles
F Brusie J. Herben Carpenter and !■"■ B.
Ullman.
COREAN PRINCE AS STAGE VALET.
Dv Gle Kirn, who says he is a Corean
prince, will play the part of ■■ valet In
Gonrpe m. Cohan's comedy, "Get Rich
Quirk Wallins^ord." which opens at the
Gaiety Theatre on Monday night. His
name will appear on the programme aa
Daniel G<ild. which is l free translation of
his real name. Kirn until recently waa a
valet in a house on Riverside I tip c.
THE WEATHER REPORT
OfftHnl ne«vrd ami l"orcra»t. — \Va»binjton.
Sept. 13.— The tropical Bt«rrn i* still moving
\<-ry slowly iti Hi' ,:•■■' ■■' Mexico, a« - <ii?
tanee Foutheaist -- the T>xi= coast, and «*]!•
... aro r*port«d aloo< the Gulf, from
l J »nascola to Galve«ton, t'r.c wino* at the ob
■errinc jtatlflina ha"- not lacreasc much in ■*«
lo<-it>. Storm Warnings arc dispUyed alon; the
-r-*a< coa^t. Since Mon.lay r.igln bare
occurred In Bcattereil arwas in various portion*
of't)^ fountn'. th« rainfall betas hoavi. -st 111
Es ,,,. ni v^ction;' ih- Gulf lesion and tbe SOUttl
v^kt The"eu<jl wej.th< r l!»s now advanced -:»»■■
n-ird nlmo«.t to the north an.| rt-.iddie Atlantic
■•aboard, and th<J fall i" temperature mo«
nrowmu**! 1" the. lower lake r-fjion. tl»« Ohio
md si 1 twrpp.-o \-alleirs. Th« temperature,
however i,'j, s begun to ri.s<- a^ain In I*" ■■"■■•■
,v.,t". The !,i5-Ii pkrsure area In the NorthWWt
will rrohabh control tlir wentl-er condition"
throughout tl.- voyntry during the next two or
th—' days eauaimr moderately cool »M canera.l
n 'a.- v i^itli'r iti tli" them ■ ■'■■■•• and c«nie
«ho«eT«^n ••!- >"" th - *+»""» ■» 111 ' ■*• occur
jr) th^ jifflo- Mountain region and th« Western
-TheVfnds nlmic th- N'sw Ensland ' ■'*" V - : '' A
be moderata n«rth: tniidUt Atlantic '.ast, m0i
,..,,. „.,....-„.. -...■.- .>'.-■■:■ ■.:--■ moderate.
. ar<lh! ,. T-fw-iv northea«r: east Gulf roast. m<*l
*ij\T^ easterly;* we»t '«ulf fewut. brlaii ear ta
r. r ii t tv<-omin's hi?h over -western portion; Gu!f
O-HRt'anri „• at Uk«. Hsht. variable.
- Ptcatßera ilopa-rtln? Wednesday for European
r..,-.--i wl'l !-avp .ivvJ'-ai- n.^ih ... ta«t w«h ?'n
,!Biiv r«ir weather, i" th© ■ ••--■ •: Hank*.
Forecast for Special i.ocalltie*.— Tor th« r>i«
trirt of OJlusnbiai partly clou.ly B n>3 eoo'.er to
day; Thur*Jay fni r ; larat) north winds.
I">r New Knsriand. ■■■■-- fair to-day an-1
Thur»dar: c«ol«f' Jn southern ) art tan » .:a :
; <v!-rate n«rth ti imis. „
r^r Eastern N-« York, generally rafr to-<lay
aTI ,. Ttovrcdm.?: coolrr to day i" e*tf»«n« *'iiiT!,ern
,J.rti««n': ' lr'iflerate nnrth vU^.r.
Per Ea»t«T« l ell|l^^l^■anla. «• »ralb I«ir to
««av and Thur*<Sa> cooler -o-.i>' In soutliMn por
tion: nioi-ratr north winds.
Tor New <. ,».(■- aawia fair to-day w«J
„...., moderate nor'Si ■■ Intla
ZTvar VCAtera New YoiU aivl WeeUm P<>nns\l
vania. f alr i"*-* l3 -'' an<i Tlnjr«day; l!jrht, yarUbl*
v ir.' ; s.
Offl'-Ki'. obaervaUooa of rr.itfd States waather
rAjr^'avJS. taken at 8 p. m. yasterday. follow:
r , tv Temperature. Weather,
ii&c^:::::.-::::::: 1 &
Boaton ;;;;;;; %* gear
HufTalo — Cloudy
BrßmM $ IS
Ua«hin X ton ' V •'• ■_ " goudy
lord OBklsl Kerord.— Tlie fellow Ing: offlcial
record troxa the Weather Bureau rbowa ih.»
viarn'S ln t<>!iiperttturt» Id the last «weiu,\-four
becra, iv comparison with the correapondlnx •!«!«
«f»aat>-«ar:
.. „ r-x ... <;- ( " : j «p- '" "" T-j
2 "• " " m m mi... «s 7n
;» m .'.'".■■•'. 4 = : I<;;rI <;;r - p ' ni **
4 '
llj-:«?.-t t«nperstur* xe-trniay. ":» d»sree« / a t
.. " *-m.); i"«es', «5S ia\ :: a. »i); «veras«:. 71;
" I J-r tor rmiUmptmiinz rfßi * '«■' '"'■ •»":
*ll' r,srr ,$r for c»tien^i"'''''.s d«W I_«K 'Wrjty-thret
""T.VJ'" ''*;«-'": 'i-n*Tat\r ttir liZiiy «n<j
— •■'■■*. a-; cwslef '"-•■•>. mo4eral.« w'-'ti n!n n
THE DRAMA
Sardcu's "Diplomacy" Revived
at Maxine Elliott's Theatre.
It was proved on Tuesday meiit. if proof
were ' needed, that "Diplomacy." ' if ude
quately presented, retains Its pow«i to en
tertain and hold an audience. For "Uiplom
acy** was not adequately presented on the
first night of its revival at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre. Seldom has it been seen so lamely
presented at any theatre of the first rank m
this or any ofher city. But it interested the
audience in spite of the shortcomings of the
evening-. The faults of the performance
were not so much those of the actors as
ot the conditions amid which the acting pro?
ceed d. The play had been rushed on, and
it showed the effects of haste. It was, to
speak frankly, shabbily mounted : several of
the performer-? were miscast, some of them
almost comically miscast! almost all of
them showed the effects of the pressure to
which they bad been subjected, and th
total result was Tar, very far, from being
as good a- other revival? have given, and
very far indeed from the merits of th«
original performances thirty-two yean
aX". There was a refreshing excep
tion in the ■.ci.---.in of Miss Chrystal Hern»,
whose Dora was at all times charming; arid
sometimes quite emotionally strong. Sfiaa
Herne is not only as good as the best of
the Doras of the Bngilofa speaking stage,
she is a li>tle better than any of them.
Leaving- Misa Herne aside, then, 11 cannot
be said that any other member of the cast.
with the exception of Charles Rlchmari,
was really In the picture, and even Mr.
Richman was too heavy and hard. But he
at all events mighi have been Henry
Beauclerc, of the British Embassy In Paris.
The .lulian Beauclerc never for a moment.
suggested any such attachment to place
and purpose. lie vas .a good natured and
rather raw young American, who might
have been travelling with a Cook's party.
Theodore. Bergen, who is a clever actor,
might have been anything but a Russian:
at any rate, anything but Bardou's Orloff,
notwithstanding; the feeling and discretion
with which he spoke his lines. And Effirii,'
ham Pinto, as an English youth on the
outer edge of, the diplomatic circle, was,
to put it .gently, nowhere near th« mark.
Theodore Roberta made Baron Stein un
necessarily repulsive In appearance. There
have been Barons Stein who have at least
suggested breeding-. Any one who saw Ar
thur Cecil or John Hare as Baron Stein
would scarcely care for the. current pres
entation of that amusing old rascal. Yet
in the line of eccentric acting Mr. Rob
erts seemed to please his audience. But he
was always on the skin of the character,
never under It.
Miss Florence Roberts thought that
Countess Zicka is a melodramatic 'vil
lainess," and she ladled out her belief in
astounding measure. It never occurred to
her that Zicka was clever at imitating the
great ladies of the smart world to the
fringes of which she flung. She was dis
tressingly tar from granting the meaning
and the manner of the part she played. A
good deal had been expected of Mrs. Le
moyne as the Marquise de Rio Zares. Mrs.
Lemoyne was cordially welcomed, but her
performance, like so many others «l the
evening-, showed that too little time had
been allowed for getting a control of the
part, or even of the tinea. Miss Ballou had
strangely inappropriate ideas about acting
Lady Fairfax. There was no "atmosphere"
in the presentation of this familiar play.
A hundred little touches which have been
given to the business of. the scene by earlier
and more experienced hands were lacking-.
They may not have been thought of. But
when one thinks of the players who have
played these parts, of the managers who
have staged this play, of the lino lines along
which they laid their work, of the "close
ness" of the. action under their trained ef
forts, it is impossible not to lament the
fact thai the spirit and Savor " ; ' "Diplo
macy" did not get over the footlights on
Tuesday evening. The players would have
done better, no doubt, had they not been
rushed at top sp«ed into their teak. There
should be a speed limit for the "producers"
of plays. The performance of "Diplomacy
will mend aa It gees on. That of Tuesday
liight may be regarded as a public dresa
rehearsal. The actors did all they could
do in the circumstances. Their exertions
partook largely of the nature of heroism.
But for serving artistic ends something
more is required than the assembling of a
group of clever players, no matter how
admirable the capacity they have shown
hi previous undertakings. This production
seems to lac* the guidance of a master
hand. * A. -TV.
CAST OF "DIPLOMACY."
H--rrv Beauelarc Charles Rlehrnan
Julian Beauelerc Milton Sills
(-omit Oriofr Thurlow Bergen
Alsif rairfas sham Pint
i; a ron Stein Theodora b€TU
Markharn Frederick Ksmrlton
v -.-,,., ir j Lcrlie Basset
\rt'"'in'- '.'.'.::::. '•■ •*■ flHr n "
I-, .unless Ziclta Florencj Roberts
- , Ora Chryatal Htrne
Marquise de Rio "are* ,:v"
1 Mr, Sarah Cowull L(ra»ync
Lady Fairfax Marlon ruilou
,-;,,;, Jewrl Power
MISS TERRY TO GIVE LECTURES.
Miss Ellen Terry Is to begin a seiiea of
Shakespearian recitals at the Hudson The
atre on the afternoon of November 3. Her
subjects will be "The Heroines of Shake?-
Triumphant*: "The Heroines of
Shßkespeare-? J ythctk": "The Letters of
Shakespeare." and "The Children >•!
Shakespeare."
Tliis •.viii be Miss Terry's ninth tour of
America since ISS3, when she first cam*
here. with Sir Henry Irving. Her lecture*
will be accompanied by acting in Eliza
bethan costume. After her New York en
gagement she will begin a tour of the large
cities of 'he country.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Charles Frohman announced yesterday
that Gabriele d'Annunzlo, the Italian poet
and playwright, will assist in the produc
tion ot his new play, which Mr. Frohman
will present In this country nest fall, At
the same time he will deliver a strie? <■■ "
lectures, under "■ direction ••' Siknor D«l
Oozzo. the Italian impresario. The poet
will first visit South America to find ma
terial for a new novel.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." by Kate
Douglas Wijgirt and Charlotte Thumnson.
will be presented at the Republic Theatre
on Monday night. October J. The title role
will be played by Mi«a Edith Taliaferro.
younger sister of Mabel Taliaferro. Others
in the cast will be Ada Deaves. Marie Day.
Viola Fortoscue. Violet Mercereau, Eliza
Glaasford, Loraine rrost, rtt ■■> Bryan.
KHtliryn Bryan. Archie Boyil. Mahlon
Hamilton, Ban Coit and Ernest Truex.
. Edwin Holt, who has been appaaring in
vaudeville tor the last two seasons .it)
George Ade'a "The Mayor and the Mani
cure," baa begun rehearsala of his now
one-act play. "The Justice of Gideon,' 1
which is a dramatisation by Bioano* <;at*- s
of a short story of the same name by her
self. In the ast with Mr. Holt will be
Ethel Lloyd, Maud Madison, F. A. I«a Duke
and Edwin B. McGuinness.
Hereafter Charles F"rohmaa will have
control of the English and American ri^Ms
of all playi written by Sir Arthur Wing
pinero Heretofore George Alexander has
produced PinenVs plays in Kngland.
MiSSES KANE WIN IN TENNIS.
I by Telegraph i.. Th» Tribune.-]
Newport , >.-,.' 13.— A ■■>■-■■ representa
tion uf society gathered about the courts
at the Casino to-day to watch the play m
th« women's handicap lioglea lawn tennis
tournament. Two matches were played and
each required three «''ta to " ■•'•■ It. Miss
Beryl K»nc •-....: Mii \,i. |c Bull 6— <.
4-ii. fi-U'. !>ti<l "i « 13cir..ti>> Kan* after
soms hard playtpx; Hefeaterl Mi.s. N'enton
. . . .. i
CITY CLUB ASKSjQUESTIONS
Sends Letter to Graft Hunters
Suggesting New Leads.
"n.r.jusii Roi'frt s. Binkcrd. Its secretary,
Urn i 'it;.- <Tur> yesterday "put it op to" Urn
tegjatottre bunting committee to to
maHgalc sum., of the MBb affecting N 1 *
York City mtroduced by upstate Iccisla
tors.
The graft hunters will reconvene to-day
and go ii:. with their public hearings. With
the J. S. Bacne books at their disposal,
very interesting developments are expectad
before the end of the week.
Mr. Binkerd particularly called the at
tention of the committee to the so-called
West street grab of 1001. This was Senate
bill 1,597, attempting to give a perpetual
franchise to a corporation, for the use of
Wast street without the consent of the
local authorities or the abutting property
owners.
"Where did this bill originate? What
were the influences behind II which caused
its passage with little debate?" queried Mr.
Binkcrd. His letter to Chairman Mcrritt
of the committee continued:
Again, in IMB. Senator Goodsell intro
duced Senate bill 181, the purpose of which,
according to then Corporation Counsel
Rives, was "to destroy the safeguards
Which have been carefully established by
the railway law of the state, and to give
many new "franchises contrary to the whole
purpose of the charter in connninß fran
chises to street railways to a term of twen
ty-five years '
Asa in, in the same year, Senator
L'ilommedieu introduced Senate bill MS, to
keen alive until December 31, 1906, unused
franchises which had already been extend
ed to tii. end of IMB by an amendment to
Section :>:: of the railroad law, passed in
1901.
Asrain. in the same year. Assemblyman
Domlnick Mullaney Introduced Assembly
hill L 226, proposing: to nullify trie provision
of law requiring street railway companies
to civ., transfers. Senator Samuel J. h oley
had a similar bill in the Senate (No. MB).
Where did these bills come from? _
AVliat was the source of the series of bills
which, in 1966, sought to validate the Stein
way tunnel franchise in this city?
What was the influence which prevented
the Dassage of the *0-cent gas bill in lj«\>.
What was the Influence which delayed
the passage of Governor Hughes'a anti
racetrack gambling legislation until an ex
tra session was called? .
What was the influence which prevented
the oassajre, at the last session of the
Legislature, of Assembly bill int. 370 pro-
Dosing to lengthen by one hour the. dauj
office hours of county offices in New iorK
City? x ,
Is It not strange that in ai '•'"-"■ '" 1
counties upstate country offices keep open
from 9 to '■ o'clock, while, in New \or<c C.lty
county- offices remain open only until 4
p. m., and in July and Augu?t only until
" Is there an organization of county em-
Dloves more powerful than the public m-
These are some of the questions which the
City Club of New York would like to S2«
Investigated by your committee.
WANT TO OUST DAVILLA
Honduran Revolutionists Threat
en to Overthrow President.
Sew Orleans. Sept. 13.— That another
revolution is imminent in Honduras, and
that President Da villa is aware of the
revolutionists' plans, and la fortifying sev
eral points where attacks are expect**, la
the Information received here to-night in
private letters from Central America.
A' cording to this information the revolu
tion -•- are counting on the aid of several
thousand of the followers of General Juan
Estrada, who recently overthrew the Madriz
government in Nicaragua. Former Presi
dent Manuel Bonllla- of Honduras, it i?
■aid, will remain in the background, al
though the revolutionists will not only i:ave
his sympathy, but. what is more important,
a larpe quantity of arms, ammunition and
supplies a. well
The present plans of the revolutionists
call for an attack by way of the interior
instead of on the Atlantic coast, -which was
the plan of i:onilla. The revolutionists are
depending upon General Gabe .Conrad and
many other Americans, among- them scores
of soldiers of fortune who aided Juan Es
trada and the Chomorros in overthrowing
Madriz. They want this army to march
through the interior against Tegucigalpa,
the capital.
OBJECTS TO AMERICAN MEATS
Agitators Told Limitations on Foreign
Livestock Can't Be Qualified.
Eerlin. Sept. 13.— The agitation against
the restrictions placed upon the importa
tion of foreign meats, based upon th« in
adequacy of the domestic Fupply, is increas
ing, To-day Baron Bchortamer, Prussian
Minister of Agriculture, received a deputa
tion from the National Butchers' Associa
tion, who presented a memorial on the
subject. Baron Bchorlemer said be recog
nized the seriousness of the situation
throughout the country, but he intimated
that the. veterinary limitations placed upon
the importation of foreign livestock could
not be qualified, a? such a course would
fall to bring the relief desired.
Stuttgart, Sept 13.— TTerr Dolbrueck, Min
ister of the Interior, in addressing a public
meeting at Wurttemberg to-day, referred
to the proposal to admit American frozen
meat to this country. He said that there
/were important sanitary objections to the
project which further would retard the in
crease of the German livestock supply.
The development of the domestic output
would be, he said, the safes! and best meth
od of alleviating the present situation, as
it would be followed by a gradual reduction
in the price? of meats
CHOLERA CASES IN PRUSSIA
Eight Deaths Reported from Marien
burg and One in Italy.
I'anzis. Prussia. Sept. l '■ - A workn
Marienburg, twenty-seven mile- southea? 1 .
of this city, died of ■ hoiera to-day. Thera
are now sour casea of cholera In the hos
pital here, while one hundred pc ■■■■- have
been Isolated
Rome. Sept. 13.— Only one new case of
cholera, ami one death are reported during
the last twenty-four hours at Barletta. and
one new ■■<.-' .'' Andria. and Trinltapoli,
respectively.
Washington Sept. 13.— Repocta of the
breaking out of cholera In several places
in Hungary were es*M to the State De>
partment to-day by consular representatives
of this government.
STILL EXPELLING JEWS
Russian Government Driving Them
from Kiev, Solomcnka, and Demieffka.
Kiev, l it, a ,a, Sept. 13.— The round-up of
Jews listed for expulsion continues, and
from September :• to 12 fifty were driven
out of the city and thirty-two others im ■
notified to depart within a given period.
On these days nine persona left voluntarily.
During th« same tim« forty-eight Jews
v.er« expelled from the suburbs of Solo
i! enka and Demieffka.
The authorities are giving their attention
new to those who have thus far escaped
expulsion by hiding. On Saturday night
the police made an excursion Into the sus
pected quarters of the city and captured
twenty-eight Jews, A similar battue lust
night resulted in the apprehension Of forty
six persons, mostly youths, who bad con
•,. lad themselves.
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN RUSSIA.
i) Petersburg, Sept. 13.— Upon the re
ajoeai of the Berlin police, an American
. Itiaen by the name of Margolin, and ■
woman companion were arrested beta to
day, charged with having conducted a
swindling operation involving I ■'•••
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
■-■-,■■•■ to the >leiror>olit*n Museum of
Art, ih»- American Museum of Natural Hi<i
mty »n>J tin- Zoolojicnl Qanjen,
Meeting »r the P"*i.i nf Kducattoti, .\«. '500
I . 1 v »<
OBITUARY
Viscount Arasuke Sone. Privy
Councillor of Japan.
Tokto. Sept. 13.— Viscount Arasuke Sone.
Privy Councillor and former Resident Gen
eral In Cor^a, died to-day.
Arasnka ?onf» was born in l <S4*» a Hagi.
Choshu Province. He came, of a high class
Samurai family of the dwaeni • ian. which
took a prominent part in the«cxeat drama
of the Restoration. He succeeded Prince
ftp as Resident General el Corea. when the
latter was made president of tlie Privy
Council of Japan, on June 11. IMt 1*
himself Mas sm-eeeded last May fry Gen
eral Viscount Terauehi. Prior to leaving
Corea. Visoount Rone nufT* - retl a serious
ulneaa, «nrl was s»sitl to be afflicted with
cancer of the stomach.
From MM Araaoke Sena served the gov
ernment in various capacities, and hi ISS
he was elected a member of the House or
Representatives for his birthplace, the
Vam;:~tj. hi Prefecture, and the house
elected him vice-president. He was Minis
ter to Frame and Spain from ISJS to ISl>7,
and the roßowinaj year warn appointed Min
ister of State for Justice. He was nani»l
at the .-ame time vice- president of the
c.inpiiPbion fV.r the codification of the laws
of the country.
In l&M Viscount Sone tvhs appointed
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce un
der the Yamasata Cabinet, and when Mar
nui= (then Viscount) Katsura succeeded
Prince raxaasojita an.i formed !is Cabinet,
in 1901, Viscount SatM was appointed to
t!.t> important portfolio of Minister of Fi
nance. He held this office during the Rus
so-Japinese war. '»Vhen the Anglo-Jap
anese alliance was concluded in 10*>2, he
was created a baron.
The Katsnra Cabinet resigned in 1905 and
Sone was appointed a Privy Councillor,
an.; in the year following M was created
vfrcoixnt in reward for his services during
the war.
In September, i ""'7. he wa> appointed
Deputy Resident General of Cow* and
later succeeded Prince Ito as Resident Gen
era!.
Dunns: his incumbency he wa? perhaps
the most outspoken opponent of annexation
among all those who gave public utterance
to their opinions on this subject, and In
an interview shortly before he gave up
this office, he said: "The decision now
rests with the Coreans If they make It
impossible for Japan to accomplish her
plans, and within the next few years bring
about complete order for the benefit of
the Corean people a change will be Inevit
able, but otherwise, notwithstanding the
outer:*, there will be ne annexation, no
absorption wad no amalgamation."
PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. NILES.
• [By Falegtaai to Tl ■ Tribune. 1
Boston, Sept. 13. — William Harmon Nile*,
professor at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, who had long been prominent
among educators in this state, died in Bos
ton to-day at the age of seventy-two years.
He was born in Northampton on May IS,
IS2S.
Professor Niles received his first im
pulse to follow a scientific career from
I^ouis Aeatssiz. of whom he wa« a pupil at
Cambridge. In ISM he won the degree of
Sc. B. at the Lawrence Scientific School
and was graduated a Ph. B. at the Shef
field Scientific School the next year. He
also received the degrees of A. M. and
Lit U. from Temple College, Philadelphia.
In 1902.
For several years after completing his
preliminary education Professor (Oca -rvas
employed by the state Board of Kducation
of Massachusetts as an instructor and
lecturer in natural science at the state
teachers' institutes. He won a wide repu
tation as a lecturer. He gave a number
cf courses at the Lowell Institute In Bos
ion and the Peatbody Institute in Balti
more. Then, in 1871, he was appointed
professor of physical geology and g<>o?:
rapity at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Notwithstanding his i>'.i-- life, he found
time, for investigation. While with Agassis
he made, an extensive stndy of tlie grroup
Of fossils known as crinoids. H» made in
vestigations among the Alp? on the erosive
action of glaciers, particularly in relation
to th» formation of lake, basins and gorges,
and he made studies at various place?: on
the expansions and displacements of racks
under the influence of th* earth's pressure.
On these subjects Dr. Niles had written
numerous paper?. He was president of the
Boston Society of Natural History la lt*«,
was three times president ( '->f the Appalach
ian Mountain Club, and wa.« president of the
New England Meteorological Society for
twelve year?. He wap a fellow of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences,
of the Geological Society of America and
the American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, and a. member of the Na
tional Geographic Society and corre^i'x'nil
ing member of the New York Academy of
Sciences.
SIDNEY BANCROFT.
East Orange, N. .1. Sept. 13 (Special).—
Sidney Bancroft, vice-president of the Uni
versa] Oil Company, of New York. b dead
at his home here from eamcer He was
born on Statcn Island. In l?Tl he murnrd
■Mis 3 Jenesrena Peterson. Four year. 5 " later
he removed to Brooklyn, where he became
engaged in the oil business. He eventually
became connected with the Universal OH
Company. He removed to East Orange
five yean ago. He was a thirty-*eeond <i»'
£!■<-» Mason. Owing to illness, be retired
two years ago. He leaves a wife, ra sons
and .1 sister.
DR. CHARLES COOK RANSOM. -
L^lca. N. Y. Sept. 12.— Dr. Charles Cook
Ransom, of No. 66 Weal t»th street. New
York, who spent his summers at RSchfleM
Springs, died here at the Fa.xton Hospital
to-day following an operation. He »•«■<
fifty-one years old. He was graduated
from the Buffalo Medical College in ISA
and was a member of the County and State
Medical Societies and the Academy of
Medicine.
NEW YORK CHURCH GETS $10,000
Will of Mrs. Sarah T. Zabnskic Pro
vided for Pet Cat.
fßy .--raph to TIM Trihune. '
Newport, Sept. VX— The Church of the
Transfiguration, of New York, i- to receive
$10,000 from the estate of Mr«. Sarah Titus
Zabriskie. of this city and New York,
whose will was offered for probate here
this afternoon.
Other New York institutions resseaabeted
are the st Mary's Free riiwpllal for «*hH
drrn and the House of Mercy, each of
which will get $1,000, The Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society «if thtr Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the United,
States will receive laVeVA and the Zabrt.'kie.
Memorial Church and th«» Berkeley M
morial Chapel, of this city, wlll'eucli re
ceive >:.'•"■
Mrs. Zabriskie also made provisions for
her servants, a- number of friends and rela
tives and for the care of her pet cat.
The provision regarding Mrs lakfiekle'i
cat la a.- follows:
"If both the testator an.l her daughter
should die at i«r about the sam«? time Mr.
Whisker:- 1 .shall immediately be put to
•..-a:, painlessly with chloroform bj Dr.
Thomas ••. Sherwood, of No. '.''. Went 37th
.... i New York, and if the services or
Dr. Sherwood imii.i !>►• obtained, tbea by
M>tn« other competent physician."
The bulk •■'■ the estate i- \*t\ t«> Miss
Ethel Zabriski*-. t'-.. j.--;u-..:- daughter.
PHYSICIAN FATALLY INJURED.
Rochester, Sept. 13.— Dr. A. E, Leach,
forty-five years old, a prominent r€s:«Jent
of Mount Morris, was hurled a hundred
feet • j ' : ' l fatally lured at noon to-day.
wb"ii -i- MUt««noh(le was stpi«-k by » tram
,it »h» % ljielt»wanna rrosstas In Mouni Mor
ris, Hi* r- Rill vwir- fr .-v fiireil.
G. GOULD AND FAMILY HOME
Kronprinzessin Cecilie Brings
Notables in Record Time.
Amona; the pas-rensrers who arrlve.d on
the steamship Kronprinze^sln Cecilie. of
the North German Lloyd Line yesterday
were Mr and Mr.-* Omqbj J. oasj th<»
yilfts Vivian and Gloria Gould and i;«ir
J. Gould. Jr.; also Mr and Mr* An'- - J.
I>r«-T*i. Jamoii Gordon Bennett. Kucerc*
TilsjKln.'. Conirr»^<»mHn Richard Bartheld.
G"n»ral KJ. Warren Kle.fe r , Charles T:.
Alexander, W. J. Henderson. 'Frank B.
Mitchell. D. G. Reid, of the. R<?ck Island;
Alfred St«»ckler. Herbert ■; Squire?.
Stephen Khr"'ii»fr and Nicholas Louteti
n'«k- nt Ike Russian Emba.'J.v.
The steamer beat »•-.■- preriou!" ••'•-
ord, made in Angim, J30!», fr«m Bremen.
Southampton and Clierbourc by M — -«tx
minute?. Her time v.-a.« 5 days 10 hours 11
minutes, over MM short course, of J. ft t'»
mile?, at an averaze rate of speed of 3 ">
knot?.
CANADA S 1910 WHEAT CROP
Estimated at 122,785,000 Bushels, 43.
959,000 Bushels Less than Last Year.
Ottawa. Ont.. Sept. 13.— Canada's •■-••»1
heat crop this year Is 15.«50.00Q bu.-..iel*.
accorJinr to the estimate of the jtovern
ment statistics officer announced to-da;-.
This is 43.359.000 buahels less than the j-JeM
of BMt
The wheat produced in Saskatchewan.
Alberta and Manitoba this year 1* ••-,
mated at 3».*3n.onr» bushel.
TRANSPORT WARREN REFLOATED.
Manila, Sept. IX— The United States trana
port Warren, which went ashore on the
coast of Ra-3-ipa.-* province, in Southern
I-uzon. has been refloated. The traM
Sheridan, which assisted ln the task, or
i; „---^;; | the Warren off the rocks, ha*
returned to Manila, and will sail for san
Francisco on Thursday.
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Henry B. ■sOBBBBkaI Harrisburar. Venn. Jtt»O»
Lloyd M. Co* . ; . .1 <■•»
Arthur C. Co« . ..: •*: tea
AUaaaj P. Coe »•*»
S. X ..V - I •*•
Mrs. E. V. Hrand. Data a: . X. "1 -V»
K. (i. Hovel Ka:«t Moriches. X. T ...
Mrs. T. 11. B. I*av»y's Sunday school
••laai«. KokaTav. N. J 2 '►»
Frank Lybolt. Pert Jerri*. X. T :.'.' ' r«»»
Charle" A. Disbrotr. Harrtsbur^. Term. . I >■>•
t-Tiarlotte C. Saowdoa, Osainins. X. V.. 1 •«•
T. W. liosan. Lafayette. Ind 2T>
In rasf • - t"> arP^al 3»
F'revioualy acl;nowle-ig«j . 1* «-n ;.,j
ToUl September I.'. 1919 . . |54.»»r»t
Contributions, preferably by chet'k. mon^>
or express order, should be made payab:-»
to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune. New Torfc.
MARRIED.
BEXNETT- DLXIIAM— On September 14. at -:.
C.r2.l^ s Cterdh Cad«r»lth. Cornwall, by ta«
Rev. Harry Vyvyan. rector ■»' the parish. Jonn.
!ii.!*or Bennett, »on of the Ute Th«i.io:i
Wilfcar ... to Katherln*. <!»Tishter . c
the !ate i -. <»• Harvey Dunham, of Mm TcrU.
' -- ■
.N'otlre* of marriajje* and death* tnu-.t b<>
a<-rompanled fir rail name and addrea*.
DIED.
Alexander, Marr. Ttansom. i_'h.-tr!^-« C
Bayle*. Rev. John O. !:••■•:. D»t«.rah H.
Breath. Helen M Holers. John U Ma.-iv.
Kennedy. Katharine. Kuilclph Margaret.
3taelaehlan. Emma 11. Tarlor. Anna P.
M'Mahon. Mary R. »'«rrait*e. Kathertn* 0.
Osb.orne. «_'harlou» A. Wick. Dorotby.
Peterson, .Margaret. Wrase. H'rman W.
ALEXANDER — At Summit, X. J-. Tue»'iav.
September 13. IM4k after a Itaavriita il!n^».
in her .TOth v«*r. Mar- . <iau?hter ■' William S
and th*» late Jan* H. Alexander, all of Bnwii
lyn. X. I Funeral milcw in tht» lectnra
room of the Ljifay«tt* Avenu** Presbyteria.-;
(Tiurch, South Oxford st.. Brooklyn, i-.n Thur.*
day. September IS a' 3 p. m. Ktrvily «>(n
flo-K-rrs.
BAYLES — are: Into r»sr. SaaMaaaaa '.- 13!'.
at Mauatbaa X. J.. th" R*v. John *Jw»r
Btarlca, ksMeTtUl year. Relatives and fn«n>l.
* ar«> inutfd ♦■> attend «h» funeral s*"rvic«>j <ii.
WedawMaj September li at Ip. m.. a? f'i*
re*irlen<— -•.... - .. - Th"raas O. Van
Kirk. Highland *• - M*?tuch»n. N. J-
BiISJATIf— At -Gr<"»rnvieh. Conn.. H-l-n I araa
reau. daughter of tka lat» James H. as A 4"
Urn* Breath. t"un»ral mth-ea at 51. Mar>'-«
f'hureh. f^awrence rt.. near l^Oth st. an«i Am
«!<*r.!a aT» en Wednesday. September 14. n
lf>:+s a. m Santa Bartara («_"al.) papers plfa*"
copy.
KE-VNEDI — Katherin- Kenned?-, in I M Sstl»
7-ar. at her r»sid»nr-. Xo. ••-; West lOOth ?t.
Funeral pri%-3t». Pl=a.»^ omit •".-.-»-'■•
>r.\Cl>.\n{r>AN'-Cn Tiiesxlar. Se P *.Tnl>er VS.
19'i>, after a. lingering illn*»», Emma Ml-v»r
Sfaetaaklaß, daoßßter of tb» la»» Richard T:.
and Asm E. Minor and wife H John W. iXiU:
lachlen.
M'MAHOX- Suddenly, m ... 12. 1310. it
h"»r residenre. Ny 42 Howard ar«.. Hrn«k—
lyn. Mary Ri*»:.- at«l 22 year*. fc-Iov*"! daugh
ter •■' Edward H. and Johanna Mr Mar -
OSBORXE— On Sunday. f3<t>temN»r 11. !9T« at
Evanston. II!.. CaaWtatta A. (MaaajM Inter
ment, Uellport. 1-oni laiani.
I'ETERSCX— Haiaaml Patamaa i*» IB year."
Ptuku *• Th» 1 m «7Tiurrh. No. 2*l W'**
—Id ■) (Frank E. «."ampb»'ll Bulldln«>. Fti*n«l»
In. •
R. NSOM- Suddenly, at Faztoa Hospital. r»W-«~.
X. T., September 13. IPIO. '- Charles Oas*
Ranm M. D.. in hi.* .Mat >«»r. lntr-ru ■ ...
Krilay. at . o'clock. Riehfleld !?prtn?«. X. Y.
REED — At Motint Vermin. X' V.. on S^cfmber
i.7. mo I>*heraii HendrlckMit, »tf? of re
late Join A Baa it >■ - iltM ml h«r late r«:»> -
dence. No. 128 s!r>ufh Puiton **■■* Mounr V-r
non. X. V. . Thurs-lay. September ir>. at .1:.f»
p. m. Interment at convenience of family.
ROGERS— <>n i-eoteir.ber 11. 1010. J-«hn I*nt
man SfarKaj Jflna^rj 1 . .«on of th» lat» Atfre.l
11. and Kliza man Ro*»rs. antl h«.«h«n.J
of Eliza Tl. Kin.llay. in hia 54th yar. ?.rv»-»*
at hli late residence, XV>. .'.2 i» .\"o»trar"l avc.
Flroolilvn TuestJi*' at - p. iti. Interment i»rt—
■
Rtrr>i">r>r!f — Su<iil*Tilj . ar M*h-<*ah. X. .1. ™-
M i-« •■■ Rudolph, agd TH y««r». moth«r" -f
Mrs. John Van Horn. K"liTT""a! tV'«v t** r*«l
d«iirc «>f fa^r ■lausbt-r. Mr*. M»rw»t Gap
1-oMf. Xo>. 333 .laroa'.i-* »••.. nr^iiiljn on
Wrfnfs^r. M, ar 2 p ?n. lnt»r
!i;>'li* ''
TAYLOR— -On gepMßthf 12. 13I*>. Anna P«?^r
serr. b<-lov?d wif* of <Ttarl»» n. Ta> ior. X■»K ■»
r<=ral ««»r< 1.-»s at her fate r<".«i+^if* . N«. ."V.V.
!>u!nam arc.. Kroekiyn. September 14. »r »:">»
p. m.
VKRAIIKTK— M h~r home, X->. -I Greenrirti
a\e.. T«nk»r«. N. T.. oa Monday, S«pt*ro&er
12. 19t A . Katherirtp l>^p<*w. wit'e *»f ff, It.
Vermllye, M. l>.. a?»>i <v \»ar«. t*mwl «er—
i iof s at St. John's Church. Tonk»r», X. V.. Ml
Wednesday afternoon, at U o'clwk.
TVICK— On September 1-. !!>ti>. at UV«t Xdtlay.
X. J.. Dorothy, only bHovM <-hi:.l of vnilitia
.r. Wi>'k and Jlar^ar*' Foster. Fu.Tral ■"*
Thursday, «eptrmb<?r 15, at 3:15 o'clock.
V.'ltA'JK— H'rman W. IVr»=«. a«-H I* • . »^r».
Ser\i<-»« Th« Knn^ral Chun-.h. JCoat 54J-2AS
West —id st. iFnnk E. C»>"pf>*'! BllHdJB*».
Frl"niJ; invite.
rKMr.TKKIf>.
THE hookup > ruuiw
»• r»»!li!.v ...... Marl-m 'ritn« tmm
Grand Central Station. TV'ebster and .J*rom«
avetiua irotl»»» and by rarriase. L/»t« tt.v> no.
Telephone 4*35 «3r»m2r-y for Book of View*
or r«pre?enfative.
Office, "0 Ea»t 25d S:.. Xe-w TorW C««y.
I MJERTAKERS.
■■■ F. r.\MI'BEI,f- 241-.-. " «• Ml •»
Cbap«t«. Prnate Room*, Trivat* Ambu:anc««.
Tel iZti CbcUca.
Rer. "tephen Merritt. the w<srld-Ttd»-Vn9-wi»
onderl%Jter. Only if place of bu«tin*»». *tH
»ye. and !">♦'■ s?. I^rsest la the worl4 T«.'
IS4 and I?.S C-»'st».
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aspirants for j'<>!<iti"n!i of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Ofllce of
THE « NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
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Office hours: 9 a. m. to | p. m.
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