New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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6
Am-uscmcnis.
JVCAl>rwr Or MrSIC— : i:> — Th« Clansman.
ALHAM BKA— r— B— V»ude%-111«.
A srniUCAN—=—S— Vaudeville.
A^TOK— S:ls— t=e\fn P»y*.
W Onr City.
nKOADWAV^VIS— The widower*.
.-API NO— l-15— ilTcatn- from MJlwauk^.
rirv'THEATßT— *:«— Th* Tlilra l>c«ree.
COLOMAL 2—2 — * — Vaudeville.
tmtmmtt*.
PM-'i'S — 2:?-0 — *:5<* — B*by Mm*.
!*— fcmUh.
nrTH >• B v«n<io\ill«.
■•t luch Quirk W«l
<3 AIiKI?K-2 . r.ti-Matrlmonv
OLOBn- «:15 — The EcJio.
lIAi-KETT— Sl.%— Mother. -._,„_
wwiitil .svJL ARE — 2:1- — b:l- — TU'.le «
inriwmOJTE-I-^Th. international Cup
-ScfN.tiar.-Thf KarthQuak*-.
KIM O«*a.
1 fr>rßTY— -li— S:ls— The Country Boy.
JLTOEI- ll— 2"i»— * :il~- IVcorai inc Clora<>nt!n».
- T»t-n~ ■*^ll <*1* — M«uiam<r X.
itVNHAffAN OPERA -8 I!V— naaa
i ,^N h N- E "i;\VTc^T- ri-2:l^:ir.-r i-2: l^:ir.- ; T> ! plon,aCV.
'mi'AM I^-^!,'- Madam*
rc«Tt\- yOßK— <:ir— "Hie Arrsi*.i«fl'- L. „
KtFt'EUC— 2:lJ— 6:l3 — Is Matrimony a Fail
TTAXUACK'S— C:I3 — 6:l3— AUa* Jimmy Valen
ti?2*.
•A'UST ENI> — C:15 — fc:l5 — Mary .a- • * Pa.
Ivdrr in Advertisement*.
T&cr. Col. ! ra KP- 9°*"
* ■ ».-' •-•• ...1* «5-? i Harris er* &n d _
Axatrtment He- j r>«rhs • *,
itie, . . .;n ZiTrc-pctzU '• «
BaaJ^.Ts taJ ; Publtf XoUeo.-.-li «
Brokers 12 • lK*a! E«M». - • ---U« «
»iwniiMi~ ir R'a: I'.rt- ■ lor
CaT3*i Ocaaisr U «• sale or to **>t. . io «
jfso» ?
I .11
TVivifieaS ICoiSceHS llfipecfal Notices... . 7
Denecita Miear : Sun-orates No
tics. V «^-*V 11 *-» |_ Uc *L V, '••!!* -
} ■) ..." TaMe*. -■ ...11 c •
Career A.Jw> !To l*t?or ?':"? ' : "- ,„ .
tWM«» ....^- fr*j '"•••* PuT*" I **"* 10 *>-•
r)r;«a=:«i v ■- ; : svrboa^&d-ort^
Tj-a^iil <- .. mob Me . .
,--» .12 t ' TrP»TTltfci£ 11 6
ITTI .Aj-trt
1?^1d *Jl«i-I«kS - .1" Si :nfntf 1" 4-7
Tm,tr»=TStn ..' -12 4-^■*^•o^k vci. .t<?a. - .11 .':■
3asa"-£)CTTc crlbtntr.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1010
This r.ncspapcr it ovened and pub
lished It The Tribune Association, a
>>tr Tork corporation; office and prin
cipal place of business. Tribune Biiiid
<r.r, Xa. 154 ya*»au street. \cv lor/..
Off den Mill*, president; Ogden 21. Reid,
secretary; Jcm€S 21. Barrelt, treasurer.
The address of the officers is the. office
vf this newspaper.
the ynvrs tui.< mobi
POKEIGN. — One.- hundred and fifty
-sons were hurt, a.rri eleven vrert
killed and twenty-flve injured in 'rain
tvrccks in Portugal and Austria, reEptK*
trvely. — - - Unfavorable weather pre
seated aay 01 the aeronauts at Brie?
from atteaaptiog to fly over th^ Simplon
J»as& to Milan. — Laeutcnast Helm.
•u-lio •<&-&£ crrcstefi as a spy at Ports
snouth, -was rf n^aJ;''i^^. though the felony
<-harpe «ra.lr?t r-.im was not proved.
r-- — The Man from the Be*." a play
IBJ W. J. Locke, was well received In
IJoaidon. — Ten arrests were matle in
a. hoc:!' id- Borf in Portugal; one cf th"
prisoners oos&ssed the <'xisterioe of a
pol«t!cal r^ot. ~ — - Vineyards and Olive
orchard? in Southern Spain have suf
fered serious damage from floods.
DOMESTlC— President Ta.ft arriv.d
in Cincinnati, where h<? will rejnaln «u
til Saturday. ~~ V.'illium Barnes, .ir..
in a ttatftinerit issued In Albany said
tluit Vice-President Sherman -would havr
» r.iaiurity of fifty-five votes far tcn:
itcrary chaimaii of the Repnbllcan State
Convention. -.—-=-— Five paesenffers vrcr«
s;t:rl "^h^n tr.*- White Mountain oTpres?
from Brett or. Woods for Boston crashed
Into a switcii ea^iue ia the statinji at
Concord, %'. }£. -=~^= ai« tli^ balloons
v, Moli started fruin lodiamapolis la.';!
T\r.-i- trend reported tf> have i«->.nd c fi: tbo
America if ivas d«<laro<j to h r : the rr.ib
:-ht«- victor. ~~-'~~ William J. Hrj-f»n. at
I.inrv.ln. Neb., bolted ih' 1 »-tete D^no
crstit tick.-:. hea-j"«i try .lames C. Dahi
»nsv.. Jiomine«.' for <^>\"rr.«T. — Tli<*
.r.-nsr,-; Kureau announced tlif popula
tion of Oaactmu Ohio. t<. l«: r.«j.217. on
Increase" of *SUT j w r cent in ten year?.
.'■■■' Th? ' P;«~-Fic!mtf» of Mexico a.r.d
*' x V\ raided th^ir tha^sks to President
T.'i f t rnfl tljcir appreciation of the good
v.iH <>f The pcr>r>le of tlJ s t"r>itcd Statfs.
;.:- Ebotrn in connection with ceatennal
totea in Mexico City a'itl at Santiago.
<"ITY. — Stocks -.\<"ro irrojrulnr at small
price charges. - ■ • Actin? Slayor
T'Titthel ral-'J he would not remove TV»
. Uca CnmmlssioTiFr Balior. MX the express
Iroquot r\f Slayor Gaynor, in<]i<-at-
Jng, liorrewr, thut tbe Major vruuld
talse SU-h r-ctinn axxwi his ligluin. ■'
72>:-Jud^e *~lary rioi<*ulr'd tnTk nf vholc
*?.!«• VTirt- V>y t!ie United States
Str-e] Corporation, said that cxmdl*
tiona in tho trad«; \\fy eatififactory
■ .Assemblyman William M. Br>iin*;tt
' ■ r\as r.nmir.ate:! tor Corgrcfn; In the I."th
T»ittrict. Congressman J. Van Veciiten
OlcotS makiiic: no contest in th" con
- * ecu m ■■ T!i«» first «If<« of Kobcrt
Vv". CliaTilcr instructed her l«-*yer to
V«o^in en action to bit aside the ante
•nuptizl afrr»empnt h«tti-eea her fnnnor
husbarid and I^inn Oavalk-ri. Ex-
Prctidert !;iv>s"v^!t and LSoyd C Gris
***>m both EaSd that tho Interview bf»
tueen Hr. ISoosevelt and President Taft
v-as :«rrnn^ed by I^lr. GrtscomJ nnd tliat
•vr^lle Ittras cordial. Mr. Roosevelt asked
t.o favors. ===== The City club offered
t.i:~gxrt'a-s of !r.a".prF it l-?"i< \rs }-rofii
- r.rilr for inquiry by the legislative i:i
-fpKtlfratfns^ rommittcc.
THli WEATHER.— lndications f.r to
«^ay. Kair. The tornperaturp yeater
<Jsy: Highest. 7-4 decrees, at ;'.:15 v. m. .
lotvc^t. 04 at 2 a. xa.
yrvr jersey's republics}: cax-
D I DATE.
The state political is«uos were fully
Joawd in New Jersey yesterday by the
action of the Ilepublican convention. A
wcfik 'befor« > the Democrats, at the di I'
lation of one -of rfieir <-lii<'l' o'«i-iine
r*oFses, immirj^texi th<» one nan iv the
parti vcith whom d»ey Bfemcd to have
any chance c.f yesterday iii
Repcblicans ncnairjate't thfiT one of per;
«rol con^rfcuous :«D'l avafialile randi
dat*"= vbo wait undoubtedly tbe Jirst
< hoice cf a majority of i lk* party ami
ihe speontl fliOJ <v " (> f th ft minority f=up
vnrtfirs (>f other "faToritp soiis." En
tft«!y apart from any coiariderallon of
the comparativ** merit'- of tjie t^'o ean
dldalCft^ co infArruc<i :ai<l observant man
i- iik<!.T <<• <iis'"t«- that the nomina
tioa of Mr. Lewis »- immeasurably more
j« > }t:e'..r»r:tativc cf !hc wishes «<f the rank
and Ji ! <- of 'he s'a:iv than is lhat «.f Dr.
WllPuW.
■ -
■
■
■
■
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V-r S« Uiere n».-::r. f-r doubt .-is to I
m •:£« I/,s f-Vnrl*- ii liie nialn T.iil '»c. j
T v :r. Jjfvhi ;*= reckoned a "re^i!::r." !m* j
'."• is tiiiij hi tin* Ha* isterpretaiion jmt i
ij;«;a i!rf w«ml by <3c*"ernof I'ort. ns a •
n::-.Vi wltn fulfils j.'sriy ii!<f!?cs and l%\
Irrral. :i<»r ti> w»no ;'f-r-vjL:il !ca«lwhipj
rir: to jiarty jirinrlpVpi. r?"j»^»r ?"j»^» pledges
rr;.* Ijsf ptlnvti*!** -f tbe%JlPj»nbl««'iin |
party r-f v.-" .Trr:vy !r:ve for ytars.
I*^o Ci^HnctJy prczre«-!,lrc. au«l il^i 1^ th«t:i |
Zlt. LpT.it i e ccasdijticiisiT •''nd r*:u-]
ously devoted. There uowl be no fear
of reaction tinder his admiulstration. II
■would IX foll.r to iemorc the high cliar
arter nnd personal etreugth of Iho
Democratic candidate. But with such a
candidate as Vivian Lewis, standing for
the principles •which he is known to
represent, the llopubllcans of Now Jer
sey should need nothing but earnest and
united effort to Imp their slate stead
fast in the Itepublicau •column.
77/ L" PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
The result of. the conference at New
Haven at which President Taft went
over the situation in Ne\r York with
Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. OtaWn and Mr.
Bannard dean the way for complete
unity of action in the Republican State
Convention on the part of those who
vrant to adopt progressive policies and
overthrow the odious boss system. The
President's attitude was grossly mis
represented at the time the state com
mittee met .•<!!.] named Vice-I^esident
Sberin.-ni as its candidate for the tem
porary chairmanship of the convention.
Mr. Taffs letter to Chairman Gri scorn
exposing those misrepresentations and
the pint fee use his name 10 bolster up
til" cause of the "old gaard* reaction
aries showed that he stood exactly
where he stood last spring when he in
dorsed the efforts of Governor Hughes
to set ■ modified direct nominations bill
through the Legislature.
On the issue of popular rule within
the party ' versus boss domination he
naturally sided last 'price with the Pro
gressive Republicans. "When* after the
refusal of the Legislature to accept the
Cobb bill, it became a question of set
tins: th* Republican party's record right
with the voters the resident also nat
urally aliened himself with the leader*
■who -wanted to commit the .Saratov
convention to a prorramme of freer ac
tion -within the party. He accordingly
renewed in plain language the earlier
assurances of sympathy -with their
views. But since the publication of the
President's letter of August 20 the "old
?uard'' politicians have apaiu been try
in;; to spread the impression that he is
not really interested in the success of
the Ffogressivp movement in this state
and that they rather than the Prosres
s-ives are the real supporters and cham
pions of the national administration.
They bare subtly advanced the sugges
tion of IS indorsement of Mr. Taft for
reuomination in 1912 as I means of
dividing their opponents and dislract
ins: attention from the real issue of di
rect nominations and party bossism.
Mr. Taft has no desire for such an in
dorsement at ihi« junvturV. and bis an
nouncement of Monday, following the
NVw Haven conference, leaves the "old
pniird'' no .excuse for further pretences
that they are playing the part of the
President's real friends, -while opposing
policies in which be has c' v "'i his ap
proval. Tlj>- "old guard*' iras openly
ionizing Mr. Taft's ideas when II
defeated tbr Cobb 1 »ll ! ai Albany; iin<l
-■ i< si ill op«'ii]y rejecting his counsel
when ft !s work! nqr for a reactionary
»^t«te platform liostiie :■> any and every
form of direct nomiuatious.
Tbe K^pt:!)}!^!! bow m In this state
arc iiphtinsr for their political .--'.-ins, and
they will r«^nrt to .-mi; trickery or ruis
represenlation winch promises to help
theii) In their losing strujr^le. But they
cannot hope to gain anything further
by feigning regard and ' ; ■ nlehip •»'■
the President. He is apaiust them "i 1
tbe me which they hsve raised :•'"!
on which they must be judged. Their
defeat ■ ill mean a victory
for him and for his ideals of enlight
ened end progressive " licaoism.
DEAF EARS.
T: makes no difference whatever
whether the Democratic state ticket and
the Democratic state platform arc at
cepta,bl« to William '<• Hearst,
It makes no difference whether they
ar^ acceptable to Charles F. Murphy.
Tt TTi.-j^p.? no difference whether they
ar*> iiooer-tablf* f> William J. Couriers.
Men Jike 2-lv. Hearst. Mr. Murphy ar.d
* ■■ . dinners cannot elect a Democratic
Governor of Now York. They have tried
it and failed. Neither can they defeat
a Democratic candidate of ability, char
;i«-fcr t'.vA conscience who will appeal to
11;< vast army of independent voters
t!;:tt "Jesiro a chantre at Albany.
This is the one thing: that ti!<> Dfin«
cr:iti<~ Convention must not for
got.—The SCew Fork World.
Our ueii:LiiH.'r The arid" Bust have
Ikc:i reading the v^ritinsa of the Hon.
William Barnes, jr.. of Albany, open
■ "lit- rcpreseutative form of goi ernment,""
to address this advice Berionsly to the
coming Democratic Staf <> Coiivenrioa-
One would think that all Mr. Barnes
says . toot the deliberative cliaracter of
■ party convention v.as true. t<> bear
""'Jill- World" t:;ik in llils ■> < in!
Of coarse it do*'?? not make any differ
ence <<• the o!e'-;"r::te whetiier tbe I »•>:'! ■>-
<-r::ti- ticket and [ilatforui please Mr.
Hearst! Mr. Murphy and Mr. Oonners or
not. But it will make a good deal of
difference to th*c delegates to the state
convention. Tammany will send :• very
larpx' number of delegates to the state
convention, and they will I** virtually
Murphy's personal selections. They jr°
to Rochester to do what Mnrpby tells
;h»v> :.. i\,x, other delegates v ill go
tLcrc to do what JJurpUy's f' iendi' and
al'jcs \*'i] ili^iu <o 00. The Eri«' <le2<*-
C«t«'s :ind ronie others »v i l l • ihere to
rarry "V< Conncts's wislics. And for '•••
other purp-^f*. The delegates nave .v»
other idea of their duty, aud it will b"
i..., i»ir> f or -Tb> World" io instill any
other \<b-u into Ibeni. It is • ••• fault "<"
th« system tiiaj. ii. ».c nominated a candi
date has to be acceptable to a few men
v h.. nre powerless to elect bini; but th3t
It t!.e syste;i>. -Th'> Wejlcl" is talking
i:*,t« deaf <"3rs.
ADVICE 7o UOVSEWtyEi?.
The canij*::isri against fals« nxi,c:>it?
red measures r.idcii bas J>eeii w:is«h! in
?!)!•> city Mi:h good vttcct is ■■■•v. being
apiJToiiriate^j- supplemented by the <i;.
eteminatiou of lihiis. advice and Informa
ii«i;i to housewives Intended to enable
t<j«-:n if guard ajrainsl dishom>i prac
licfn in trade nud also t-j Inculcate Iv
tl;<'«ij the cardinal riftue of economy.
Tiic falsification "f ivelphtis and measures
hiis undoubtedly been :. widespread evil
and ha.s gn :itJy ;'d<l<»«l 1<» the burdens of
the poor. For if a man ]«iys. let v.< say,
'1\ cents for what fie Kupposcs to |>c a
ponnd of meat, and instead of vi it
costaiss only 12 ouncas be is payiiig
2 cents Instead of ]'.; cents an ounce,
■•• :;_• iiifMeud of 21 cents a pound. Care
ful watching by purchasers .••■!.! ili< Ir
use of soles and i::easi:res of their own
at Lome would effectively Mi;>;;le2in-ut
tbe action of the nureau of Wei^bts aud
Meaknrex in abating this evil.
Then* are other things v, in. Rhould
In* iiorse iv uilud. parii«uiarly the de-
Klraliility uf dlscriiuiuatioii and econ
omy in making purebayes. Cheapness,
.Mr. Drlsebn rcminda ns. Is cot «<H-moniy.
T:;s'. is- oi'.itc true, uni! ii is :i fact which
may profltably7bQ remembered nnd ? acted
uj-r*,n. Cut preciseTj t:>c « !D p it i oioi 0 t»*
\E\T-YOHK- T>UI.V TRTTvr\r. WEDNESDAY. SKPTKMBF.R 21. 1010
[said conversely, that expensively is
not merit. There are cases in which to
• buy the lowest priced articles is extra
gant and wasteful, because the cheap
Zt.ods will not proportionately P> as far
of give as much returns as the higher
priced. But there are also cases in
J which the lower priced goods iutelli
j £i»niJy used, are actually better than
tlio high priced. It is notorious that
many poor people always ask for the
most expensive cuts of meat, for ex
ample, partly because of an idea that
they are the best. but. perhaps, more be
cause of a certain pride and an unwlll
i'ljruess to betray the fact that they can
not afford the highest priced poods, Yet
any physiologist will testify that some
of the medium priced cuts are more nu
tritious than the highest priced, and aa
expert cook can make them fully as pal
atable.
It is a common aad perfectly valid
complaint that people do not know bow
{ to live. They do not know" bow to make
j the best life of their means. Mistaken in
I purchasing, faulty methods in cooking
and wastefulness all along the line are
I important factors in the cost, of living.
There are few greater services to be
rendered than the teaching of better
things in these respects. Honesty in
trade and economy in the household
would make a radical difference in the
cost of living and in the standard of life.
A REAL HEAD "SEEDED.
The public will welcome ,the report
that Police Commissioner Baker faa to be
dismissed if it means that at last the
department is to have a veal, responsible
bead who will enjoy the confidence of
the Major. The retention of Mr. Baker
by Mayor Gaynor caused surprise, but
he. seems to have been retained because
be was content to be the nominal chief
of the department, while actual author
ity was being exercised at the City Hall.
The Mayor desired to give his persona!
attention to the reorganization of t ->°
police. That method of divided responsi
bility and authority has not worked well.
If the Mayor were Police Commissioner
and nothing else he might Bake an effl
cient head of the department. We are
far from saying that be would not But.
the department calls for the undivided
attention of a man of first class ability.
Instead of that it has had a fraction of
Mayor Gayuor's time and for the rest
the supervision of a man who felt me
had little real authority and that only
OB the most uncertain tenure. The police
force, Itself was not slow to perceive the
anomalous situation In the department,
and the demoralization which Acting
Mayor Mitchel baa disclosed is the natu
ral consequence Of the Mayor's unfortu
nate policy.
We do not question the Mayor* mo
tives in seeking to keep the police situa
tion in bis own hands. They were laud
able. He bad given great attention to
police questions and regarded tbe police
problem as the gravest of municipal
problems; which it Is. He believed him
self especially well qualified to solve it ;
which he may be could be give his un
divided attention to it. But in attempt-
Ing to be police Commissioner as well as
Mayor Mr. Claynor attempted the impos
sible. And the sooner the impossibility
is acknowledged the better.
The Police Department would be in
vastly better condition to-day if the
Mayor had named as Police Commis
sioner the ablest and best qualified man
be could obtain, if he had resigned its
management completely to his appointee
■■• <« if be had held him responsible for
results. We hope that this policy will be
followed whenever tbe successor of Mr.
Baker comes to be appointed.
HERE'S REICHSEB&:
Dr. Emil Reich, who know* every
thing; including even the things which
are not so. lifts up the latest voice of
his puissant prophecy against the Amer
ican woman, That it would be against
something American wa-. of course, a
foregone conclusion. It always is
Why not, indeed? Long ago he proved
George Washington a nincompoop and
■ the Monroe Doctrine an exploded hum
I't'g. After such achievements there
was only one left which was worthy of
comparison with them. That was to
lirbve the American woman the unlove
liest of her sex and the bane of the
civilized world, and to that he has now
addressed himself with elated zeal.
First, history. Europeans inflicted
whiskey, smallpox and devastation upon
t lk- American aborigines. In return.
America. now inflicts upon Europe "the
•'drinks. Furhtl smallpox and defcmlniza
••:ioi!." Truly, an awful revenge! Then,
the philosophy of It. The American
woman "is uyper-intellcctualized to a
f-i...^-,.,.- She "has browbeaten all the
"delicate womanly features that all our
•■;.■..;- have. n:n;, all our painters
"painted." Her "principal feature is
her contempt for i)':i!i." What man?
1 •!■ Kuiil Ileieb? Iliac ill"- laerymir!
Her voice is strident^ Her laugh is
kmd and disdainful. Slie i- blasS.
\\ ■■>-.• of all. she is— whisper ii softly—
she Is actually 2-uniorous!
This, {hen, it iiii' portentous creature
9bu ■ eaten ■ the world. Already she
'in- Americanized, that is to i iv, de
feniinlzed, the women of Engl: nd to a
deplorable degree They are losing
their delicacy, their modesty, their
charm: Tlmm no longer have respect
'or men. Hence ihe gloom which Is
settling down upon life. And for this
reason Tii-- learned doctor rushes for
ward to crush the destroyer with the
be*nni of bis nusl"re displeasure! Of a
truth It is a fearsome outlook^ in view
of The indications of the ceasna that
thepe ape between forty-rive and fifty
i ul;ion women folk in America, each
one of them an actual or potential
•lemon of defeminizatioa. But. let the
Jrarned doctor take heart of courage,
♦ v.n tiioi!-]i it be of a neUsfa kind.
There is at least one man in the world
i '." hai nothing to fear from the Amer
ican woman. She will never trouble
Pr. Emil Kei-b.
AtTIM.X.
According to the astronomers, autumn
| begins "about the Hist of September."
j Evidently lie New York rtimat< tnowfl
i nothing of a-trononiy. Neither, for that
Ijnattcr, do the owners, agents :i]i>i jani
tors of apartment houses. Tbe time li
co-iaiug when you will frantically tclo
j phone for Borne heal in the early morn
j bag ami your wife will tearfully im
j plore to have it tamed off again two
j hours later. You win leave your boose
'and wish that you bad worn your over
coat, or wear i: and wish that yon bad
J left It at home. you will sniff with in
rigbrated approval the bracing autumn
air. square your bhoulders and walk
I two gtatlona beyond the nearest one for
j pure Joy «i living and exercise.
; Dwellers la the Borough of Rictunoad
j will soon begin again to look "in of th>'
I window fur &<m fnz* atni reffulate their
| hours of deean >"■■ flrvordingfy, hut
! oftsner t£ey v.-i!i enjoy the crytta'linc
clearness of the atmosphere of one. of
the most beautiful Bays in the world.
Ihe play of its dancing waters, the
beauties of its sunsets beyond smoking
Uayonno, the. fairy land of towering New
York. with its myriad lights twinkling
in the dusk of the evening, or rising like
Camdot out of a veil of white mist te>
welcome them at the beginning of the
day.
This is the season of ocean records,
now monopolized by sister ships, ■-.••.ml
the rest nowhere." It is the sea con of
reawakening alertness, mental and
physical; the prelude to Indian summer.
the season of brisk walking tours amid
thf glory of the turning of the leaves.
Nature in th« fulne>s of her nnal beauty
lies all around as, accessible east and
west and north and south, but nil too
often do we neglect her the. moment
the city in which we dwell has become
comfortable again. All hail to autumn,
bringing a foretaste of the Ichor of the
North, of the tonic air that is mure
beneficent, more intoxicating, than arc
the fiery wines of the children of th«
South! All these delights are coming,
surely coming, even though the N'o'v
York climate knows nothing of astron
omy and its mathematical computation
of the beginning of autumn.
Mr. Barnes, of Albany, contlnaes to
fear that the Republican /party will be
"Bryanized"' by that dreadful "populist,*-
William H. Taf t '
Lightning; lias twice struck th? status
ct" Henry Clay at Lexington. Ky.. each
time with destructive effect. Thus is
th* irony of fate again illustrated, for as
a Presidential candidate Mr. Clay, when
ali\e. exposed himself assiduously for
years to the lig-htninc and was never
even grazed by a bolt
Th* Democratic situation In this state
la almost entirely an "if."
Toneorial doctors, indeed! Tf they are
going; to abolish tips they deserve to be
called professors at the. very least.
Moreover^ D. T. behind the name of a
man with a razor does not inspire con
fidence.
Th«» reactionary Republicans ar'- still In
capable of fathomins the cause of th«
Maine landslide. In their contusion they
assign every causa but th€ rißht one —
popular dtscontcnt with an iniquitous tariff.
Th») less they can comprehend the reason
of their d«-feat th^ moro they have deserved
it.— Philadelphia Record.
What la the matter with the able diag
noses of "The Record's" Democratic
contemporaries hereabouts which have
been saying: that the result in Main«
was a protest ag:ainst "insurgency," or
th^ explanation of Governor-elect
Plalsted and Chairman Fred Emery
Beane : that the great Democratic victory
was due largely to the friendly inier
position of William R. Hearst?
rn\: talk op the day.
The twenty-second annual convention of
th€ Union of American Hebrew Congrega
tion* will be held in New York next Janu
ary, and elaborate preparations are already
being: made for me entertainment of the
delegates by a committee of one hundred.
About t ire" hundred delegates will be
present, representing all the reformed con
gregations in the. United States, and some
of the most prominent clergymen and lay
men connected with these will take part in
illmiiiriin mutters pertaining to American
Jewry.
Representative v.'ashburn, toa?tmaster at
the prorogation dinner of the Legislature
recently, told a. i;tory of a pastor who,
coming t.o a Btew parish, got his words
tiightlv twisted in his announcement: s?aid
he: "T have rom^ hero to heal the d^-<<l.
cast out the sick and raise the devil." An
other ministerial friend of WaslibornV.
speaking to a congregation, remarked: •!
am sorry to see m many absent fp.rcs I
its«d to shake hands with.'' — Hl>. !"ii Flee
ord.
TO CHICAGO.
Chicago, ah! Chicago.
Weep not because your siz«
Ha? tailed to meet your notk>n
Of census enterprise.
Yon know. Unhappy lli7rky.
At any rate you should.
That all of us, .regard !
Are higher than we're good
\V. J. HAMPTON.
Certani memberi of the bouse, pan were
describing tho accidents that had happened
to them during their various careers. Ad
ventures by flood, lire and field had all
been well 'received, and De Sappleby,
carT for fame, thouprht it ivas his turn.
"D'you know," he said, "I l.iA a very
painful experience once. 1 ran a. confound
ed splinter quite halt an inch lons right
tniflcr my finger 1 hi:, don't you know!"
"Really. Mr. de Sapoloby." said a maldpn
o' t!>p party. "How did you <■!<■ it?''
"W«-ll," he sHi'i, "it happened like this."
A.- lie spoke I <• unconsciously raised his
hand and scratched bis forehead.
"Oil. T Bee.** (die Interrupt***!, sweetly.
"How very careless ot you!" — St. Paul
Dispatch.
There is a rolltop desk in an office near
Wall street which ran ho bought e\!eap.
Tl-.e owner is a commuter and has dosk
room in a largo office. Ho came late yes
terday and discovered that lie had forirot
ter. his keys. No key at band would unlock
the def=k, the maker could not give- aid for
an hour, it was a short day and *oinc pa
pers had t't be reached before noon. The
desk wan forcibly opened and two inner
compartments were smashed. "Warm and
tired' frcni the exertion of wrecking his
property, tii" man took off his coat ann
slipped into an office coat, in the pocket of
which his keys Jingled. Tableau! Before
going home li" confided to the ofllce boy
that ie -wouldn't cure it he hadn't told.
Several lawyers in a Southern city were
discussing the merits and demerits of a well
known member of the bar who bad been
gathered to bis fathers. wh«n on*> of the
party rotated ■!■•' incident of the time when
he had studied In the old man's off!' <~_
It. s»f>ms that 1"*1 "* In<?frlol«>n«*y of the copy-
Ing clfrk there kept -the ludg-- conttnuallT
worked up to th« point of explosion. One
day .i •■ |r. basket fell off ''" top of the.
clerk's d<*fk an<l ?^ra»'"hrd his ch»*k. Not
having any court plaster the young man
clapf«ed «ni three postage tampa and went
on with his •work.
Li<t»r in the day he had occasion to take
certain par to «h>» court ami. forgetthig
all about the • tamps, '.- put on his hat to
go cut. At the door lie met the ludge, who
raised hie head and fixed the cl«rk with an
astonished stare.
"Anvthins wrong, sit?" Btaminer«.-'i th"
bpnjidcT'' ' c]crk.
"Tea. ? ( r, there la!*-" th'inderrd the old
gentleman. "Vom *r'< enrryfntr t<v> mnch
postage for second clan Biattcr — '.li'i»fn
cott'a.
The Health Board of Hartford, Conn., th*
other day receded this unique complaint.
"Gentlemen; Bantam rooater in rear 5 Blast
Street Is •wonder for noise ho can make;
is an unbearable nuisance to the tired
at night and blo* t-. day. lie opens bazoo
3 a. m., CTOWM thirty-three times: 4 a. m.,
forty-four times; I a. m.. Bfty-fhre tun— ;
C .-■ m., sixty-six times; 7 a." in., seventy*
seven tlroea. Pis ass request owner to put
him In the !-ou|i sot and oblige."
Tho fondness of babea for rattles has
been taken advantage of by mothers Cur-
BBg many millennium*. Hgyptlan tombs
have yielded Bpedmena which dellKlite<l
youngsters v\.<t fooght flies or submitted
to be eaten by them over four thousand
>ear:» ago .in the banks of the Nile. But,
so far us we can learn, the little Pharaohs
never amused themselves with it live rut
tie, as American babes do who flourish in
countries Infested by rattlesnakes. The
ancient a were preat serpent charmers, but
they wen not in It with tho modern prod
uct of Hlue Tent, in this state, who jrets
hla it menl out of ■ live rattler^— San
Francisco Chronicle.
Sobriety la Increasing in the L'nited King
dom, the convlctiona for drunkenneas aboii -
inf a falling off last year of 15.2*3. or nearly
to r*r cent, irom tttoSfS of th>> year before.
There 'vas y ■„..,...., numSf e{
Heaaita — Jlr.riau* iii V.'ales in '.' *' 0 of
1,470. which was practically the same num
ber aa in 19<«. Tho average annual failing
oft in the number of licenses of public
houses sine© 19-34 has been 1.3."i8. *» ''oui
pared with an average falling off of SSS
for a series or year* prior to that date.
The total number of licenses In force on
January l, 1910, was 93,575.
The announcement that it waao t bMrful
to write a check for less than » 'lollar
proves to have been ;i mer« wild alarm, wu
the sad thought occurs that the privileges
won't do us any good, as even^ng 2? ♦
more than a dollar, anyway.— Ohio fctato
Journal.
DIKECT PRIMARY AND ITS TOES
Correspondent Hears Rumblings of the
Crack o' Doom for "Abe" Grnber.
T«. Hi*! Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Km you say in your editorial to
day: "Colonel Abe' tiruber's district la
Manhattan has no more fear of the a*w
nationalism than the districts north.
south and east of it."
I am a member or Gruber'* nive»M«
Republican Club. I have canvassed the
club. I doubt If more than fn«nty-flv«
men in the entire membership nr» opposed
to Colonel Roosevelt. It is ludicrous to
hear Oruber's henchmen bevralllns th«
fact that Gruber Is nefrlnst Roosevelt—
for they '•- no profit in the flgM »Eja.lnFt
Roosevelt— while still they obey orders
from Gruber because Gruber furnishes tv«
Jobs, or promises th* Jobs.
- In *>!! of New York tliT« Ik no district
co misrepresented as this "OlB»af dis
trict." The overwhelming majority of tho
Republicans in the district favor direct
primaries, and I believe that a larger
number are heart and soul with Colonel
Roosevelt. What i flno "representative
system" it is that allows "Abe" Gruber
to oppose direct nominations and to £"*'•
lfy his appetite for th*- vaudeville lime*
light by abusing Roosevelt by authority
of the 17th district!
Only those Who have never tried to aßtt
up a primary ticket for th« purpose of up
fsettlntc an intrenched leader wiM wonder
v.-hy Oraher 13 allowed to remain. The
fart i? that under th« present primary
law any leader with one hundred men in
his machine can run a Republican Assem
|y district in Manhattan to suit, himself.
The city Ueaaaror pays more than fifty
election officers la each district, all ap
pointed by the leader. Even these aro
enough to hold the district for the leader
under the present primary law. Probably
tho, average reformer does not know that
the cITy donates in cash about $35,000 a
year to the political machines to pay
election officers.
So we, who want direct primaries and
who admire Roosevelt, are compelled to
bit and watch Gruber "represcnttns" aa!
We could not get together and llnd three
hundred names to put on a monstrously
absurd primary ballot in the few days lx*
tween the rail for In* primaries and the
primary day. Gruber ha« all the year to
do this. Beside?. lUe organization pays
for the Grubor prlir as .rid we have to
pay for our printing.
We could not liiisiU.'i '-» oat in the hiph
ways and find v;it< s< .• ■■ i;':"rd our vote*
But Gruber needs titj . aivherk Gruber's
own men are tin- <\ ■ " "ii oftlcers, and
Gruber Bays tivy .i. •• . tmesi men.
The machine man i»m; i.it is the fault of
the people if primaries are not representa
tive. He says the people ought to com !
oat and attend the primaries. Does Gruber
want a well attended primary and a full
expression of party opinion on the ques
tion of direct primaries? Hardly*. The
present system has allowed Gruber to de
liver several Assembly districts for many
years tt L > the interests of his Wall Street
employers. Why tjiiouid he want a. change?
Never thelest;, we shall try to pet rid of
Gmboi PHILIP R. DILLON.
New York. Sept. -■ . 1910.
EULOGIZES WAINWRIGHT.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Fir: For some time past the political new?
columns of th© daily papers have carried
tntlmation.s to the effect that Senator
J. Maybew Wainwright, of Westchestcr
County, it to be denied reuomination by
political leaders who arc supposed to con
trol tin political machinery of that county.
The circulation of these reports ha* caused
much comment among the citizens of the
Senate district now represented >"•: llr.
Wiiinwricht. Many wag* earners who are
members of the political party to which
Senator Wainwright belongs have c>.
pressed to the writer their regret that there
thould be any opposition to the renumina
tion ot" a man whose reputation and record
are po clear and unassailable as his.
WhHo I am not Identified hi any way wan
any political organization, it was my privi
lej»vs to have been brought Into close associ
ation with Mr. Walnwrlght while serving
as a member of the New York Liability
Coronal of which ho was and. is chair
man. The fairness with which he presided
over the work of the commission and his
earnest desire to remedy an admittedly bad
system, and thus give the workmen some
decent compensation in cases in which they
suffered from industrial accidents, should*
commend him to all citizens who believe In
fair play. The Liability Commission baa
yet much work to do; it la charged with
the responsibility of investigating the
causes and effects of unemployment, lark
of farm labor and the causes and preven
tion of industrial accidents, it wculd be a
real misfortune If "Senator \Vainwright were
not permitted to complete th<: work he has
thus far done bo well. Under the circum
stances, i am constrained to BOggoat that
i!-.- wage earners of Westchester County,
and especially those, who are members of
tho party Senator Wainwright represents,
exert themselves in order that the district
may not nominate for tho place now occu
pied by him z candidate lesa favorable to
the interests <«f labor than Senator Waln
wrishl lias proved himself to be,
JOHN MITCHELL.
■fount Vcmon, September W, l?io.
THE STATUS OF SMUGGLERS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
fir: The Tribune in right. enrassUng is
a crim". and. to my notion, the only differ
enoO between ■ fashionable smuggler *•!
diamonds and a common thl I is that tho
thief may possibly "need the money." Ke
cently si rested fniusglen hay«- all been
nnancially v.ell abl^> t'.« pay full duty .on
t!i<Mr hnportation:-. W. C.
New York. Bep4 CO, l?io.
PRIMARY LAWS*.
To th« Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: If everybody wovM lay aaMa preju
dices and animosities^ ajop pin- inp politics
for position and then all work together for
an amendment to the present primary laws
by placing every election district in New
York State, under the same provisions which
now prevail In the larger cities, It would
stimulate the Republican voters in turning
down nearly evt-ry unworthy party official,
pit the party on itn feet and elinn'nuf tha
lh>;orU»ts and riemagosucs. Every other
thing Is of minor Importance and could
safely await the test of more time.
CHARLES J. NORTH.
Buffalo, Sept. 1?, 1910.
IF— BUT IS IT?
From The Charlotte Observer.
If the back-to-tho-tam movement Ib be
coming really successful in repopulatlns
tin- rural districts and .ill of our cities re
port such an amazing growth steoa the
last census. It's up to somebody to offer
an explanation M to •here the folks are
coming from.
SOMETHING LIKE THAT HERE.
From Th« Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
it i* easier (or un fit-pliant to cltnitj
through tho eye of a ne.dlf than for a
street Improvement contractor In Cincin
nati to finish his Job on time.
» -
IN NEW YORK. TOO— ASK DIX.
From Th« Baltimore American
D<"moer*tle harmony dinner? la Ha> «-'
«nr.crs!ly rettiri In a •" id»nisjr ef the broach
fcetv.esa .fictions :t tbo partj-. ~
People and Soci&i Incident*
rJLW YORK SOCIETY.
?.llss I>oonore • 'obb. daughter of Mr. and
Sirs. Henry Ives Cobb. was marricrl }«•
terday afternoon in the Church of th*
ilosslah. Park avenue and "•4th street, to
Kob*rt Amnrr, of Boston. Owing to tioth
(amilie3 being in deep niournins. th« vr«<l
ding was very quiet, and only a few rela
tives and Intimate friends w*r© pr^erit.
Tho bride, who was given away by her
I father, was in a gown of white satin,
trimmed with points duchess lace, with
which she wore a tulle veil and carTi**! m
bouquet of white roses and gardenias.
Her only attendant wast Miss Mary Cop
lf»y Araory. a aistcr of the -bridegroom.
She was dressed in white 'chiffon, wore a
white tul'.o hat and carried pint: Killamey
roee->.
Th« *mt>B brother. eland Oast*.
nrtcd as best man. anil th« ushers were
Candlcr Cobb. another brother of the
bride: G«oree Mhiot. Amory Inland, jr.,
F. Abbott Gocdhue and Georce S. West,
all of Bofton. and Arthur Hutchlnson. of
I Philadelphia.
! Th* ceremony was performed by tr.* Her.
! Dr. Robert CoQytuv pastor emeritus of
i th"» <-hur-'!!. who officiated .it th* wedding
of <:,« brides parents. ll* was assisted
1 yesterday by the Rev. .loin Haynes
Holm»s, the pastor. Mr. and Msß Amory
I v 111 aasaa their horn* In Boston. Mlas
; Cobb has haaa one of the active workers
of the Junior League for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payn^ Whitney are
' returning bom* earlier than .-xperted. and
are dun hen t"-morro<v or Friday, lnstea-1
of th» middle of n*xt month, as originally
intrnded. They will remain han only a
s;hort time, however. aa th»y have orransM
to return to _Enpland BSSI month. Tb»>y
l:av« taken a house n*ar I«on6on for ten
Wfek3.
-Colon-1 and Mrs William J^y. ■* he h<»v*
been abroad for tho greater part of •**
summer, will return to New York within
the next few da:?
Mrs--. Frederick v. Vanderbilt cam? into
town yesterday from her country piaca at
Hyde Park. N. V.
airs. Whitney Warren has arrived In tbo
city from Newport, and is booked tc fail
for Kurope on Saturday to Join Mr. War- j
ren in Korae.
Corncliun Vanderbllt. who srent August
cruising with Mr-. Vanderbilt In European 1
waters on board his steam yacht, thr North
Star, arrived In New York yesterday «n
the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Mrs. Vanderbllt
will return to this rouniry in about two
weeks, nd will go to Newport for a short i
stay before opening- her house in town for
the winter.
Mr. and Mr.-. John Shillito Rogers aro
receiving consratulatlons on the birth of a
son a few days ago at their home, in West
"th street. Mrs. Rogers was Miss Cathe
rine Dodge.
Mrs. Adolf I*adenbur?r. who arrived hi
town from Newport on Saturday and sp"nt
a. few days at the Holland Hous<?, has de
parted for French Lick Springs. 1n.1.. to
remain until the end of next month. While
not in tho best of health, Mrs. T^adenbur?
is not seriously ill. as reported, and •»
pects to open her country pla.et> at West
bury, i-"ni; Island, early In November.
I «! it. Baraey ** tsa sjaasl of >Tr.
and Mr:-. Archibald B. Al»xai!'Jcr at Ber
nardsrille, K. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Marks- are
booked to sail from Cliutajaraj for New
York to-day. On their arrival her*- lhaqr
will po to their country place at Roslyn,
Long Island, for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft will re
turn from their European trip early next
nth.
• „«■ the so-called Ttooa
Deeaaahor X. al the Plaza.
unu*r ti»e man»?*tn»iii of Mis* Gladya Jso«
Alpin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
V,'. McAlpta.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph to Tti<» Tribune. 1
Newport, Srpt. 3li— afr». Ogden Goelet has
Scne to New York to m<»ot her brother-in
law and sister. Mr. and Mr. Cornelius
YanderbilU who are returning from abroad.
Miss Leary held a reception at Park Gate,
her villa here, thl3 afternoon, assisted by
Miss May Van .Men. who poured tea.
Many of the cottagers attended.
ilrs. Whitney Warren closed her stay
hf re this morTilnp and went to Boston, ao
tonipanieJ by Miss Maud K. Wctmore.
THANKS OF TWO REPUBLICS
Presidents of Mexico and Chili Cable
Appreciation of Good Will to U. S.
Washington Sept. 20.— Formal e>:prcs^ion
of the appreciation of Mexico and Chili
for the good will shown them by th« United
State* in connection with tho centennial
fetes at Mexico City and ■■' Santiago -was
given in cable messages to Prcbident Tar:,
mado public by the state Department to
day. President Pon'.rio Diaz of Mexico
cables:
Most profound thank* for th© good win
that the great American j«op»e. their *l«
government so worthily presided over by
your excellency, and the brilliant cmbarsy
and delegation which represent them here
have shown to Ute Mexican R. public and
myself. All this is evidence of the cord
iality ar.d ftrmneaa of the relations urutin.
the "two countries.
ACtSM T'reridcJU Fipuci'.a ••;
Presideal Tall:
Particularly gratifying to tli* ppor>te of
Chttl are the Sincere and cordial fettettn
tionn which your excell*ncj, in the n.-.M
of th<s rovernment and p*opi " of tne
United States, was pleased to send us on
the occasion of our centennial of our in
dependence, in which the»rr*«« rcpubMr of
the north «v>-operat»d l-y its example,
■which showed us what liberty vas ana tn«
Nwnt It ooured over the nation*. f->vf -> v
jour excellency be pleased personally "
peep* 'he assurances of my most alstm
citehed coti*i«l<?riitiun.
SUMMONED . FROM PEKING
Mother of Insular Bureau Chief Ed
wards Seriously 111 with Pneumonia.
Cleveland. Sept. 2fc— A dispatch was sent
to General Clarence R. Edwards, chief of
the insular bureau, at present with Secre
tary of War Dickinson In Pekin?. telling
him to return home. A3 Ms mother, Mr*.
AVilllam Edwards, was seriously ill with
pneumonia, at her home here.
Mr*. Edwards was taken ill on Thursday.
Tho crisis of her atesasPJß L* not expected
tar two or thr-c day?, but her physicians
regard her condition ma critical on account
»[■ her extreme age. She in seventy- two
years old. Mrs. Edwards is a close friend
of I*rcnldftnt Taft. and has been his hostess
on several occasions when Mr. Taft visited,
Cleveland.
CRITICISM OF THE PAPACY
Mayor Nathan Hotly Attacked for
Speech at Roman Anniversary.
Rome. Sept. 20.— Tho anniversary of the
entry into Rome of King Victor linmanucl
II was marked by celri>ratloos to-day ml
the Porta Pia, where the Italians made tbo
attack on September CO. 1370. and entered
the city.
Mayor Nathan, dirins th« course of •
ipesrh. criticised the Papacy, for wbi-h
he is now feeler hctii- atucke-3 t>7 tha
Vaticaa preM.
fjtt-r 2!r?. Warren vllt pr, «n to j^
York, to rail for Kuiopo on fc'at;:rrla r .
Mr. and Mrs. ti. Mortimer E?ck>»;» i-^
planning •■ tlo3c their Newport stay ia a
fpw I
Mr and Mr*. Herbert T»T. HarrXrnaa r !c«e4
their Newport \W:\ to-«iay nn>\ neat t^
New Yorl., whence tbey !cav» ?-»»cn lor a
brief f=tay as Hot Spring ijrforr' Jwitav
their winter residence ir* »w To«*. £»,£
Springs will alas >cry sue?* c!a£n " irao
J. Van Alen and Mi - Slay Van Aln r# who
will leave for th*t aisi r^;=Lt Moaday.
They win not cioso thsir vitla her*, bat
will r«turn late in OctcUr for a ft-n days
before coins' abroad for tIM trinjor.
Ml and Mrs. ?. J. CoT.'orrf. Jr.. wil! sooa
arrlv- from New York to visit th» litter's
father, Edward C KasgbXrjr.
M^r. and Mr?. William TL Cz.n*r ha»,
o'os*d th^ir viKa hero ttnd hare jrn* to
Rnsemon*. Twzi.
Mra. Clrrmont t^ D»l »»»."» remrr.M to
h»r cuttage her** from t!»e> weddbic hi "Hew
York of her datigtifr t<y 4r»h-jr Carroll
B:uyves3nt I<e Ror. is fiiff-irt:^
from trpfiofd f*vrr. wm .'"m!^»hat fca.
pro-.-e<l this m^rninc.
Wllliani Undo JCeflson returned ftoa
2C«w York to-'lar-
The riarchfoness tH Sfrozsi h?^ zm+ •■»
Lenox. after a visit vith ?Irs. EferU
EerwJnfi. I^ater the marc«on»?» '•"■■ no to
New York for a visit.
IN THE BErvKSHRES.
IBy Telegraph to Th» Tr?±'xse. J
Lenox. Hcpi. 3>. —Jefferson ' IgMaa Is *•
t:i<s Hotel AspinwalL «>ther arrivals at ti*
hotel bßclude lira. James B. llurrar. Xhv
Florence Woodr. 3lr. and 2lrr. H V!.
Vauj'cn. Zli23 Vasj^m. Tlr?. 5. J. Clark.
His* Clark. Mi-. F G. Philips and Urt.
John B. Jrccsen, of 3Cet» York, arc! 21r.
«nu 21c3. llamliion WebstT. 3Xr. an-1 'Mra,
Rjran Crocker and Mr. and Htb. Gee-rjs P.
liachelder. of Boston.
Mrs. T:. L. IltxrUA is a s~jC3t of Jlrat.
Harold Clarh at the Hotel AspteraD
Walter Hunnewell ar.J hi£ da-jshrer. Ills*
DcrotLy HunneweH arl "MX?, Jtrcta Huia!#
welt a si-rer et ilrs. Btake. ar<> ' '&**
.Mr ant 2lrs. George B^rr HTake.
llr. a::J Zlrs. H«nry 11. Holllst-r. who
hav^ asaa siesta of llr. zs,A llrs. Henry H.
Foa3C. have gone to New York.
Silas Mary WeTaaag ha-s isai°<l 'iat
a reception at her cor.as- «O Thursday af
ternoon.
David Cray, -rrho fca3 been spesdlT!^ thm
summer la £tockfari<lS'\ ha 3 son© to Ncr
Yo-k.
Teahil Bangs startfT to-day for N«rr^crt.
Mr.«. Reginald R. Bslina?. wdfei "* LJao
tcnaat Couirnander Belknap. attach* or Cj»
American. Embassy in E«r!:n. win a'.'.arUy
arrive In StockbrJdse for the fan.
Bishop and Mrs. A. W. KttfaJtt. who bar*
been in Stuokbrid^e for tho iTTnner. tava
tone to Washington, trhen* 3Tr?. Krjgii;
will spend the winter. Bishop Erti^.t wQ
shortly go to Cuoa. where be ts th* Ameri
can resident ti^op. -
of M.- :-»ealBm»
WOOd, in < ilT,;' _
At thr. Maplewood in FlttsfleUd m arrs.
A. R. Lathrop. Mrs. J. K. Ar-!retr3 aad
Mi. and Mrs. A. ii. Char^art. of Scar
York.
Mr and Mrs. Cliar!?" R AfeZSSdsr, 3lr*.
and Mra Part Pa!ntcr and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward S. itailaW I vrt!! shortly arrtva
at the Curtis Hotel.
Has . I lank- save a dramat!;" r^aitas *5
the Betel A??iawall thus afterrioon.
A number of »lir.rtT3 worn hcic! to-risJit.
:i-. and Mrs. Robert W. Patrrscn rirtng
one of twenty-four covers at B'antyrs.
Ma-, and Mr?. Patersort will prive a ■**»
n.i^ical and dinner on October IZ.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble. Ila:-" an<l *'"• «■*
Mrs. llelvillf* D. Vozt arrived to-ilir at **•
Curtis Hotc:.
Mr.- John A. Fladden. jr.. -sm* *••*
at a. briuse party tw-nijrbt *t the CurCa
HoteL
Mr. and MX*. F..-L. Williaiss. vgrard
Pail. 11. Gallatin Pe!l, tft tvXtdd an<t Zlr.
jusd Mrs. VnJXtam S. Ro<li<?. of New Tor*.
are a the Curti3 Hotel.
Mr. and Sirs. John Innes Ears Tri'.l ar
rive at Eaa cottage as* in October.
2J.T3. Fraacia Andrews Ina joined feS
sister. ?.lica Gilmore. at LUhffOW cottars.
Air. and ilrs. Cornelius Bodine. *■•
Helen Botiine. Mr. and JXri John PoCani
and Mr. and Mra. Harrison ni" hay« ar
rived at the Curtis lietcT.
Mrs. Robb tie Peyater Trtus *>nterut»l
at tea at Ashintully Kam thi3 rioc.
21r. and 2lrs. N^wbcM 21orri3 i.w» *
dance at. Labs Mahkojriac bvatiousa t>*
night.
Mr. and Mr?. Car!-?:-, de Hersiiia. WO,
clote their villa on if at irrday an-I tci'l szii
on October t for Ca!y. Mr.--. «!inton Me-
Dougal!, who has teen tiv ir ba
gor.e t»> Auburn, X. T.
Ml?s Mota Macfcay .irrrrPi! at the CnrtU
Hotel from Bar Harbor to-nisht.
PRINCE TSAI COMING EAST
Uncle of Emperor Leaves £an Fraa*
cisco for Bethlehem and WafAmgML
Washlnston. Sept- rft.— Princs TsaJ
Hsun. Miaiatcr oi the C2JtSC3« SaTT *n 4
uncle oi* tbo ;otms Emperor, vitli Is' 3
suite, left San Francisco at 3:i> udocX
this mumin; for th>.r }^J£i. The party
will so to Bethlehem, renn.. stopplßS *
day at >'a!ls. and will lr.dLe a
careful iuve^tigatiou of the arrncr asi
sun ir.2.kins plants. The prince is duo ia
Washington next 3looday. The pro*
graniino for hla cntertalnaieat here con»
si^ws of a. luncheon w'.-li the IVe^id-r.t. »
reception by the Secretary 6t State r visit
of inspection t'» the rtavrit jc*-i" fs-'irrry. »
irip to the Naval AcadCOy and m firc-aell
dinner at the Chtneu lAt'-'Jon.
LIEUTENANT HEKM REM.\NDJB>
Felony Charge Agziiret Gcrs^n Ar
rested at Portsnioath Jfoi Proved
I»t:<ion. ?cpt. rro — lUeiSenant IIcI;a. Ci*
al!e?e.l Ocnnan ipy. v«4m» ronasaMlM to-da/
on the mudem^anor cfci^s of ur!*"»f3l--V
sketchtn?: tt;c fortin.-AtV-ns ft Fortsasaaal
Harbor." The fclonr ciarse agates t Beta
was not *üb<.tantiatecf. IJa'.l waa rc:'is«d.
Motet -was arraieaetl tn tie refcaaa
police court on September 15. tiie prjaetjal
charge bein* tiJt. — »i r^mcvtxsi *
fdoay in obtaining 33Qon concorsaW
the Portsmouth defences for the perpes*
cf commairicatirfE th« 7ans<9 to duaaß*»**
TURKISH LOAN IN ENGLAND
Terms of Syndicate Headed by &*
Ernest Cassel Reported Accepted.
Paris*. Sept. ».— The "T*snrs" *a?» tli*«
th« Turkish loan, over wbica r.es;o:latii»s
havo been conducted wlili France, *t#
been placed with aa Ersliii group ef
financiers, head- by Sir Eracst uSjaL
J. B. REYNOLDS AT BERLIN.
Berlin. Sept. ML-Ntaaaa II BeynoM* *
member of the American Turtff V* -^d. » r "
rived here to-d^y for a me«-tirts with tJ "
American consuls In the terlile district*-
He will discuss. their reports on t * ••■**
atioa of tUe new American tariff la* »■
Osvaaaaqr.
KAISER'S VISIT TO AUSTRIA.
Vienna. Sept. 20. — Emperor V.'iithim »*'
rived here to-day and will be tl;«< - •♦ >st ••
Emperor Francis Joseph at Sciovribruaa
for two days.
' * TAKE TO THE WOODS.
From The Sehcsectady Union . .
la eight- year-old ■*•> F?*=ci>-%».5iv
speaks #!gM lu«.!ir« ars tt > i^tii tr-*
v*r what win $cor. maa do; . . -*%