New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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ACADEMY OF XVSIC—^-The Fatal VTeddin?
ALHAJIBRA— — N- Vaudeville
A UEB3CAN— 2-*— Vaudeville.
ASTOR— 2:I5 — S:2o— The Girl n the iaxx.
IISI-A.SCO— S:30 — Thp noert.
injOU— 22o— €:»— The Otiier Felloe.
latOADIVAY— *:IS— Judy Fonrot- arr . 3 hoaT
CARNEGIE HAIJL..— 2i3U — »*tou Syraphoay
• •AsHNO-£ls— He Came trcm Milwaukee.
■ ■
CIHCL.B— 2:I"» — 8:15 — Cameo Kirb>.
CTTV— 2d« — B:ls— The 1-Slr
< ■; >I>T)NI AL. — 2—2 — t — Vaudeville.
• 2&O— f:3o— The Cufc. ,„„,—«
• -niTEßlON— 2:ls— S:2l>— The Commuters.
PAW*— 2:3fr-i-:M*— Babr Mla£.
KDEX HTSEE— Wcrld la wax.
VIIFIRE— 2:1!— *:IS— Szcitli.
Rich Quick WaHir.*
<:AnRICK—2.I.^—BiSV— Raffle*.
O:X>BE — *:2n — The Bacftelcr Belles.
'^^^.^e^-Y^dcviUe.
iirnA^^^Aß^-:---' : - Tiil^' c **"'
■•:•-.
IRVrVG p£*CE-*.:l»-I>le GlOckUctato 2Wt
JOE WEBER-S-^l^-Alma, Wh^re Do lou
i:.VK^ERBOCKER-2-c-Thc Scarlet Plmper
i :n?iRTY— "I-"—^:l*> — The Conntrjr Boy.
llyrEa'il —t-Sfr— The Importance of Hemp Ear
1 TRT- "IT. — fc :ir< — Madame Troubadour.
vVfi-cTlc— 2:!.%2 :!.%— P :3(«- The Blue Bird.
vItJDISON PQt-ARE GARDEN- H f how.
MANHATTAN OPERA HODSB^SUS— Has* the
FJate Player. _
MAXINC EI.LJOTTS— £:S>— fe:3*»— The Gam-
METROPOL.ITAN OPERA HOUSE— Tannhiluser.
NAZIMOVA'S — 2:15 — *:3G — Mr. Preecy and the
YEW OS AM?Tn7:DAM— 2:35— * :ir.-Mrne. Sherry.
SCETC THEA.TBE 3 - Ibe Thoaderholt.
NKW TORK — 2:15 — *»:15— Nauphty Marietta.
■j^j2pT-f;kj£- « : ij — ji:l5 — Rcl>eccs of Sunnybrook
FT. KICHOLAS RINK — Ice Skating
t\-MLaCK"S — SdS— 6^3— -Getting a Polish.
TTH^T END — 2:ls— S:ls— A Gentleman xnnn
,3Hssiastpi3L
index to Advertisement*.
Pa^Osl ; Paxe.Col.
.Air.nsriaer.is . . . .16 f»-7 : Marriaites and
Auction .-sales of j Death* 7 I
TU-«U Estate ~-13 «-7l3Cotlce of n-
Baakera and • mon* 13 B
Brokers .14 1 ; Prop isate . 13 o
ltarJ: Reports 25 6-7 j Public Notices 13 3
Board an-i Roam*.l3 s..Real. .Real estate for
T:aEJr.«?f!- Chances. lo T.; Sa;<= or to L«t..12 6-7
XVsks and OSce Tt«»I Estate
FUrsttaw 13 5] Wanted 12 *-7
DMflend Nctiees.U I' Remedies . .13 6
ItaoaesUr Sltua- I Resorts IS 7
tioas "Watte:!.. l3 tlSchooJ ApencJes. . .13 6
Enoiwii Acver- 1 Special Notices . T 7
Osemenu 11 5-7 Surrogates" NotlceslS 5
Financial 14 6-7! Time M.....J1 6-7
For Sale 13 5! Tribune Subscrip-
Famished Rooms. 13 5 ■ lion Ba m .77
Jitlp Wanted J3 3-» i Trpe*rrltiss: .U 6
Instruction „.13 6 " rrjrr.:sfced Apsrt
.a«-yF-* IS 7, yncr.-.F 12 6-T
ix>st Bankbooks. .13 5 i Work Wanted 13 4
-Crts-Daric £ribtmr.
'.TEI»N"ESDAY NOVEMBER 16. 1910.
This newspaper »'.« otm? and pub
lished by The Tribune A->uciati i a
yrtr York corporation: office and prin
cipal plaa of business. Tribune Build
ing, Xc. 1~»4 yasmu sircrt, • ear York;
ii'jdcn Mills, president: Off den il. Reid,
.-■rcrctarp ; James 21. Barrett, ...
The address of the officers is the ofiice
«/ this neicspapcr.
777 r v/;ir> r//7* 11ORM\G
FoREIGN.— The Tribune's eorre^pon
t!'_ j nt in London says the House of Com
;uuns adjourned for tiirec days, iind this
is attributed to uncertainties as to
v.hfther the Crown will grant the &uar
;-nttres demanded by the Liberals. - -
• '••unt Leo Tolstoy, a dispatch from Tula.
l:ussia. say.--, is suffering' from bronchitis,
tUt is in no immediate danprer. ==
Pre -iuent Taft continued his inspection
ad the construction v.. >rk on the Panama
Car.al. '" Battleships, comprising the
American fleet. t\hich is to spend two
months in visiting French and r-r.^iish.
-pnrts. were .i. -as 1.% vjng arrived
• »rT various i>oints in England and
Fiance. "' A dispatch trom Madrid
says Morocco has agreed to pay Spain
Sl3. < 00Q.'000 as an indemnity I lowing
the successful Spanish campaign against
the Kin* tribesmen. ===== The River
:-<-ine. at Paris, is still rising: it was an
nounced, officially, that the maximum
Hood v.-ouiJ be reached to-morrow.
L)OiIESTIC — President Taft hasßiven
1 lifford Pinchot permit to present a
4-'»f or Tjje CurminErham coal claims to
]:::n. „ In a naval experiment to test
..■• effect of an izn?onf;ned explosion
i»f nitroglycerine-pt- Jatinv, ihe nitoi
i-uritan v.as badly dainag-ei] in Hampton
[loads, t A verdict of. not guilty
was found by the jury in the second trial
ff. Nashville! TanL. of Robin J. < "ooper,
• •!. rhe charge of inurdermjr <"x- Senator
E. W. Carmack, the judge directiii?: such
notion «<n the recommendation of the
Atiomor General The Oklahoma
Supremo Court decided tho state capital
... in favor of Guthrie. ■ Dr.
Edgar F. Smith v.-as chosen provost of
ih? University of Pennsylvania. ==
Hfnry 3. Faxeii. ... filer of the
People's rCatictiai Bank, of Rnxbury.
?.!ass.. pleadea jruilty to abstracting
$7,280 fircra the bank, and was sentenced
v- five years' imprisonment.
«.TTT. — Stock.- were strong. ===== The
taxicab companies decided to resume
service to-day in spite of the strikers;
Mayor Gayr.or promised a policeman lor
erery vehicle if necessary. == The
noyal Aero Club of the United King
dom protested on behaif of Grahamc-
White a?:air.st the payment of the $10,000
■prize to Moisant for the Stat of Lib
erty flight. == John B. ' : 'Maid.
tluuugll the Chamber of Commerce, pre
vented v rieTf subway plan in opposition
to the Triborouirh. = Returning' mine
experts praised the work of Goethals and
<torgas at Panama, and predicted that
the* canal would be opon January 1. 1915.
nr eultai. = Mrs. Stetson denied that
she or her pupils would in any way ap
7>os«? the •' '"" of Mrs. Eddy as the au
thority «f the Boston Church. - Re
ports from all parts of the country
showed big decreases in prices of all
■•*-•■ suicide at sea of a
crell known hotel man was reported on
thr arrival of a Seva.nnah Lin- steams
hip. == The designs for th« new hos
nJtal on Randall's Island were approved
by thp Municipal Art Commission.
TEE WEATHER.— lndications for to
day: Generally fair. Th* temperature
yesterday: Highest. 43 degrees; low
cat, S4.
A3l ERIC AX nmSRKATJOWALIBM.
Of fcmlnr many societies, quoth Solo*
mm! RedivivTif.. there is no end. and
cruch dining is ■ weariness to the pal-
Etc. It ha? long been ■ proverbial com
monplace that if the end of the world
were to come unlay a company of Bng-
Bshswrs wo'ji'. dine to-morrow in com
memoration of the event. To T liai we
may confidently add that a company "f
Americans would organize a Society of
Snrvivon= of the End of the World. Yet
r we apply Arnold's theory of mmibexs
•■ the situation, we shall tiud that there
'. Is i saving remnant of Bnrirtim and of
ftnaen the practical and substantial
■aloe of which is beyond dispute, and
•n-e have no hesitation in according to
the most recently proposed society and
. - its prospertive dinners c prominent place
-- in the category of usefulness.
The Pan-Anerlcan Society of the
v United Etates, which the director ge.i
eral of the PaD-Americaii Union has con
— cdvei end is organizing will have a
valid excuse for existing and wfll per-
Ism c valuable servkx tlie neglect of
which has hitherto been severely felt. The
part which social intercourse and enter
tainment play i:i International affairs.
cammercial and jxjlitiea!, is unquestion
ably large. The Influence of eucxi Itodies
at- The Pilgrims, the American Asiatic
Association and the Japan Society is
large and Ixiueiiceut for the streu^tlieu
iug of international friendships and the
iKvaasLui: of mutual understanding and
appreciation between nations. This new
organization ot Mr Banett's will serve
1,. eciteiv bu< h a purpose between tlie
United States and the countries of Cen
tral and South America; and it may em
phatically be added that in no depart
ment of our foreign relatious is there
greater nml of that service.
The organization is further to bo re
irarded with approval as another mani
f. .-t.-ition of the advancing cosmopolitan
vni or Internationalism of this country.
Without incurring any questionable en
emenre the United States has in re
cent years been making gratifying prog
ress in participation in those affairs
which legitimately oa&eem all buuaue
nations. It has more and more shown
itself to be a world power not only in
those elemental respects in which it has
undeniably heici that status for I century
and ■ third, but also in the intellectual
and so.iai qualities and the relinements
and urbanities of national life which
come through cultivation as well ns froiii
native temperament. It might not nean
much merely to have a society and to eat
dinners. But it should mean much, of
practical credit and advantage, for dis
tingnftßtad guests from Latin America
to be sure of appreciative and gracious
entertainment in the American metrop
olis by a numerous company of repre
sentative men who take an Intelligent
and benevolent interest in the affair? < f
the countries from which such visitors
come and in the relations between them
and the United States.
THE TRIBOROCGH QUESTION.
; The triborough sabway project comes
i before the Board of Estimate and Appor
tionment for its consideration next Fri
day. In view of the Mayor's reputed
i change of position upon this subject and
i the apparent doubt with which Borough
I President George McAneny now regards
I the triborough plans some fear is es-
I pressed that the board wiil reject the
I project, although the steps in the prep-
Bration of plans and contracts were all
1 taken by the Public Service Commission
in cordial co-operation with the rapid
j transit committee of the Board of Es
j timate and Apportionment, of which the
iMayor is a member. It may be well,
: therefore, to examine some of the argu
! ments used against the triborough.
It is urged that the Public Service
I Commission by providing for B tube
larzer than the present one has unnec
essarily increased the cost of the under
taking. The plans call for room for
I wider ens than can be perated in the
j present subway. This is to provide for
i increased carryh g capacity, which seems
]to be wise. They also call for more
i "head room"— that is, more room be
. iwwn the tracks and the top of the
tube-rthan the present subway has.
This is to make possible the running in
j the subway of suburban train? of rail
i roads ent ring the city, should ich rail
j roads at any time esire to operate their
j trains in the subway. It provides room
I tor larger and more powerful motors
i than can be placed in the cars of the
: present subway. And it will make for
', better ventilation. Chicago, Boston and
' Philadelphia all have built subways with
: greater bead room than the present New
i York subway has. Boston and Pkiiadel
' phia adopting substantiallythesame head
j room that the triborv.u:rh plans call for,
| urnl this city ha> already adopte that
head room in the bridge loop and in the
! Fourth avenue. Brooklyi line, already
! built or building, both to constitute
a part of the triborough system. The
Board of Estimate and Apportionment,
; having already accepted the 14 feet G
; inches head room on these routes, would
pal itself in an absurd position by re.jeet
' ing rhe triborough project on this ac
i lonnt.
But the really important 'question to
; be determined is thai raised by the re
j cently published report of the transit
i committee of the tnber of Commerce
j as to whether the cost of the triborough
! subway wil not he s<» great that it will
I prove unprofitable to operate. The
; Public Service Commission's licures place
i the cost of the proposed line much below
that estimated by the Chamber of Com
: merce Committee's experts, and the com
j mission's estimates are entitled to cre
i dence. for thej have been strikingly
i justified by the bids <m contracts which
i were recently opened. It is to be
j observed, too, that the riborough will be
') a system in self, without the extensions
lin The Bronx ami in South Brooklyn
! which are aded in the plans. The
! city may wait several ears before ap-
p ropriating money for those extensions.
- or they may be built by assessment upon
' lK'iiented real estate. They may there
! f<»re be eft out of consideration in de
termining th< question now before the
j cirv.
Without them, the Criborougii ac
cording to the commission's figure*?, will
I cost about $115,000,000 to build, which
i includes the $25,000,000 already spent on
! or appropriated for the bridge loop and
i the Fourth avenue Brooklyn, line. It
! would cost about $35,000,000 more to
equip, making ■ total of $150,000,000;
' This S3T>.OOO.CM'iO however, would only
j faii upon the city in case no operator
! should be "found ready to furnish equip
j mem. The present subway cost about
! $100,000,000 to nstruct and eqn and
lis immensely profitable. Without the
I extensions in outlying territory, then.
j the tribunrtigh would i=till be a big sys
i tern, running through congested districts
jin this •rough and in Brooklyn, serv
ing an immense population, and cost
ing to ostrud and equip only about
Tii) per cent more than the immensely
profitable Interborough system. The
question therefore r» whether that is a
risky dertaldng for the city.
THE HEXATOIi FROM XEW JERSEY
The -president of Princeton I'niver
j sity will promptly be confronted, as
; Governor of Now Jersey, with B particu
tariy interesting and instructive object
! lesson in the ractica] politics of party
i organization. That will be the selection
;of a United States Senator by the tri
| Timphant Democratic majority in the
! Legislature. It remains to be f-een
i whether Dr. Wilson will regard it as in
enmbent upon or even permissible for
| him to take any part in the solution of
) that exceedinsiy complicated and con
| troverted problem. The election is an
act of the Legislature alone, in which
the Governor does not participate. Yet
the Governor is looked upon as the head
aud leader of his party in the state, and
is supposed to be directly and acutely
! concerned in all Hs major doings.
This In tli" situation. The law per
mits Senatorial aspirants to have their
name printed on the primary election
ballots, so that voters may indicate their
preferences among them. Members of
I the Legislaturi.* ::r«- Doi compelled to re
jguid aucL popular choice as binding.
| though i hey may do .-o, and In not a few
{ cases they have pledged themselves 111
I advance to rote for the successful pri
j uiary candidate. A 1 the late primary
I liier. wen- three llepuhllcuii and two
Ifltimnatli candidates. The foriuer re
ceived v large a pro]K>rtiou of the li»
publican votes of the state that the re
jsuit ot tiio primary nai^ht have been r»
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEP^ TESPAY v NOVEMBER 16* -1910-
o«'ivocl as morally binding upon the Leg
iplatuiv. But only a minority of the
Democratic voters took the trouble to
indicate their choice, if. indeed, they are
to be supposed to have had any choice.
The two Democrats whose names were
on the ballots were Mr. Kntzenbach. -who
was defeated for the governorship three
years BgO and w.is defeated for the £ov
ernonhtp nomination this year, and Mr.
_M:irtim\ the "farmer orator," who has
been a candidate, penernlly unsuccess
ful, for pretty much every office iv sipht
In the state. Mr. Mnrtlne received many
more votes than Mr. Katzenbach, and.
indeed, more than any one Republican
candidate, and therefore claims to be
the party* popular choice, for whom the
Legislature i< morally bound to vote.
His opponents reply thai The primary
balloting has no binding or mandatory
force, anyway, and that in this case,
with to few votes cast, it would be al>
surd t» consider it an expression of the
general will of the parry.
This attitude is conspicuously taken
by the supporters of -Senator James
Smith, who ! is confessedly in the field
for re-election. He did not put his name
on the primary ballots, shrewdly pre
ferring to give his attention to the nom
ination of a candidate for the governor
ship who would not only win, but who
would also carry in with him a Demo
cratic majority in the I;ejzlslature. In
that Mr. Smith was notably successful.
It was he who brought about the nom
ination of Dr. Wilson, and therefore the
election of. ■ Democratic majority in the
Legislature, and he is now in a position
to demand his reward in election to the
Senatorship.
The Interesting problem is. therefore,
whether the Democratic members of the
Legislature will vote for Mr. Martine.
and thus loyally recognise the moral
obligation which, according to their own
professions, rests upon them, or will
vote for Mr. Smith and thus maintain
the traditional Democratic principle that
to tho victor belong the spoils. And it
will be especially interesting to observe
the direction of the new Governor's sym
pathy, if he permits it to be perceived—
whether it will incline toward the suc
cessful primary candidate and the up
huidinc of the principle of jwpuiar rule.
to which Dr. Wilson is understood to be
sincerely attached, or will be controlled
by a sentiment of irratitude toward the
astute machine manager -who thought it
better to dominate a convention than to
appeal to the primaries.
A GOLDKS OPPORTrxiTY
A golden opportunity, an old sold op
portunity. to speak more exactly, con
fronts the Democratic majority in the
next House The Honorable William
Sulzer will consent t<> accept the
speakersbin. Of Mr. Sulzer's pre-eminent
qualifications little Deed be said. They
are known of all men. for with that In
dustry mid modesty which are chief
g his many admirable rralts he has
never lost an opportunity to impress
them upon an unenlightened public. Did
not "BUI." as he is affectionately called
"in de Tenth." rwlst The tail of the
British lion throughout the entire period
of the Boer war with an assiduity
which, despite his Teutonic extraction.
has earned for him the solid Hibernian
vote.- Has he not been a consistent and
persistent advocate of increased pay for
all postal employes, so that his selec
tion would command their unqualified
support Throughout tho nation? Did ne
not make a vicarious sacrifice of himself
and demonstrate to an interested public
that the Rochester convention was not
"a one-man affair" by securing fifteen—
or was it sixteen— votes for the nomina
tion for Governor? lias he nor. in fact,
| n a persistent and accommodating
candidate for every office in the gift of
the people of bis state for the last twenty
• rs, and was he not once Speaker of
-v- rorfe Assembly"? But why en
deavor to enumerate his qualifications.
A- well seek to paint the lily as to add
to his popularity by reciting his claims
Co preferment
Truly the Democracy is to be con
gratulated. Tiie distant rumble of Dem
ocratic discord will nov: be boshed. Such
upstarts in the political arena as Champ
(lark, of Missouri, and Robert Lee
Henry, of Texas, can no longer disturb
the harmony of the next House by pre
senting rival pretensions, for no sane
Democratic majority would prefer either
to Sulzer. And the country, too, is to
mgratulated. Think how much
rosier will be the aspect of national af
fairs when the sunset locks of our Will
iam replace the sparse grny head cover
ing of Uncle Joe. Think of the deli
cate humor which will go rippling mer
rily down the corridors of the Capitol
the Senate wing when Speaker Sulzer
indulges, at the expense of some disor
derly Republican, in that light persiflage
of which he is past master. Imagine the
i hagrin of the Hon. Serein- Payne and
the Hon. John Dalzell when their Igno
rance of parliamentary law is mercilessly
exposed. And picture, if imagination is
equal to the task, the dismay in the
diplomatic gallery when the distin
guished member from New York tem
porarily yields the gavel and takes the
floor to give to ''dukes and kings and
eh verbal castigation as tney
have long deserved, but which Speakers
]i i and Cannon never bad the courage
to admtni -tcr
Truly, an auburn opportunity confronts
the Democrats. May tliey hasten to em
brace it. for nothing could add more to
the gayety of the nation, and a grateful
public would assuredly pay richly for the
advertisement in votes, in IW-'.
.-t.Y ILL-ADVISED PROTEST.
Mr. Edward L. Peeney, of Brooklyn, \
president of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies, in bis annual re
port to that body in annual session at
.\>w Orleans, declared that "in propor
tion to the number or Catholics under
"the tiu;:. here and in our insular pos
"seßskms, we have l»y no means a suffi
"cient representation in the public
"service." Mr. Feeaey's protest appears j
to be ill advised. Fortunately under
our form of government religious views
or affiliations do not tigun- in the quali
fications of public Bervaßta, and surely
it cannot be tho wish of Mr. Feeney or
the organization <>f which he is presi
dent that they should. And yet. were
his protest heeded by those In a position
to appoint or to elect to public ofllce,
that principle would be reversed and 1t
would obviously become necessary to
ask a man's religious affiliations in
order to determine whether or not the
proportion of Catholics In public office
was deficient, adequate or excessive.
It is probable thai Sir. Feeney bad
i:, iiiiml the opinion, entertained by
amir, of his coreligionists, that there
still »-xisis .some prejudice against Catho
lics which operates to prevent their
appointment to or nomination for public
otllce. Whether there is or not such a
prejudice la an open question, but even
if it exists it cannot be successfully
combated by uuy attempt on the part of.
Catholics to «enn» "their «har^ That
is the wrong way to go about it. Sucn
a prejudice. R if and where *******
be oppoHedin the individual cwe,^ot in
tt« aggregate. . Certainly there can be
no question regarding the att ltude ,r
the last and the pn^nt federal adminis
trations, catholic* have been £P^ int ™
to office, both high and low. ?' ltho1 * tue
slightest regard to their rellg« g?^
tlons. Of course by fur the jcmiier pur
tion of the federal service ij> supplied
by corupetttive examination, and it is
optional with Catholics whethex they
shall qunlifv for apiwtatment or 110 L
Southerners started nn agitation a ie.v
years ip, based on the statement hat
there was a discrimination «^ lnst them
ir. appointment, to public office ; but v
was promptly shown that Southern ny n
and women had co-nparatively rareij
availed ■themselves. of the opportunities
afforded by the competitive civil service
examinations. Were it wise to cond
BMch an inquiry with regard to Catlio
llcs-which it doubtless Is not-lt ■
probable that a similar showing would
be made. , „
With regard t,, appointive places out
lde the classified service, it remains only
for Catholics to prove their qualifications
for preferment in individual cases. But
they are far more likely to retard than
to promote such preferment if they seek
it as Catholics, rather than on the indi
vidual merits of aspirants to ornce.
And that is a* it should be.
Representative Henry, of Texas, sees
no sood reason why the Speaker should
be vested with the power to aroint com
mittees—especially if the Speaker Is to
be named Claris instead of Henry
The first practical demonstration that
an aeroplane can safely leave the deck
of a war vessel will prove instructive to
naval officers abroad as well as in this
country. Ely made a slight miscalcula
tion in steering, but his flight was
nevertheless a success. It Is only by a
practical test like his that the nature of
the mistakes an aviator may make can
be definitely ascertained, so that they
may be avoided in the future. Now that
one Important question has been settled,
the world will wait impatiently for evi
dence that a heavier-than-air machine
can conveniently land on a ship when it
returns from its mission. On this sec
ond point there has been rather more
uncertainty than on the first, and upon
the degree to which it shall be dispelled
largely depends the usefulness of the air
ship as an adjunct to the* navy.
It may he all very well fur Marcus
Braun that lit- has escaped wheeling a
friend up Second avenue In a cart, in
payment of an election bet, but it is
rather hard on an expectant public.
That Dr. Bumpus will stay u,l the
American Museum of Natural History is
good news. One of the best things Mr.
Morris K. Jesup did for that institution
during his presidency was to create the
office of director. He was equally happy
In his choice of a man to occupy the
post. Dr. Bumpus has in the last six
years done much to excite popular inter
est In the museum, and It is a gratifying
announcement that he is intent on in
creasing its usefulness in that direction.
After all. the most audible silence on
the election result? In New York Is that
of Mr. Justice Hughes
The New Jersey State Board of As
sessors require the railroads of that
state this year to pay about half a
million dollars more In taxes than they
paid last year. That is a neat legacy
for the Republican government to leave
to Its successor.
The Hon. Champ Clark purposes to
make peace with Representative Fitz
gerald, of Tammany Hall. The wisdom
of The serpent
Mr. Orville Wright is going abroad to
initiate the Kaiser into the mysteries of
aeroplaning. We have been looking for
this ever since a dlstinguißhrd faunal
naturalist went up In the air with Hoxie.
THE TALK OF THE DAT.
A magnificent mausoleum t» to be built
to mark the resting place of the late "Son
of Heaven"— the Chinese Emperor. Kwang
Hsu. The forests of the Orient were
searched for the best and most duru
wood, nnd after much competition a Ma
nila lumber company has won what Is de
scribed as the richest commercial prize of
recent years In China. The preliminary
contract for the material has been signed
by two of the Chinese Imperial princes,
and it provides in the first place for the
Hhlpment of 50,000 feet of Philippine hard
wood. On Its arrival at Peking work is
to start on the mausoleum among the
tcmbs of thr Ming dynasty, near the capi
tal. For the husre pillars of the mausoleum
giant trees will be taken from the Min
danao forests. Some of them, already cut,
are sixty feet high and four feet in diam*
tei weighing over ■eventeen tons.
TALK NOT OF AGE.
(Alfred Austin, in The Independent
Talk not of age; the waning years
l/«ave one more vrise an tnr'v depart.
Ana with them mingle smiles "and tears.
If one but young remains at heart.
The seasons comr, the seasons go,
Bui with revolving days return.
Till winter's evanescent snow
Melts In the laughing, leaping burn.
And when the cuckoo calls again.
The sap of April floods one's vtins;
And as he flies irom glen to glen.
Rojoiclnt,' in springe sunlit rains.
I feel as young as oven he.
Seeking him near, afar, above.
Echoing his name. In playful glee
Of faithless undomestlc love.
Nor when deep summer silence resta
On windless thicket, sheltered iawi.
From thoughtful hearts and pious breasts
la Nature's sympathy withdrawn.
The faithful cushat, faintly heard.
Repeats tho simple note o" home.
Teaching the lesson, wisest bird.
How blest are those not prone to roam.
Kansas City announces an innovation in
police equipment. It has provided Its mo
torcycle "cops" with first aid to the in
jured kits and is awaiting results. Pre
sumably tho new apparatus is for the bene
fit of any and a.! sufferers, but from t!ie
work of New York's gasolene squad it
might be gathered that It was for the re-
Buscltatlon of overhauled autolsts suffering
from fright ami the lack of a handy bonds
mar.
"My brother la a most daring man,"
boasted the first girl. "Iln has gone in for
aviation."
"Mine is more daring." asserted the other.
"He sticks to football."— Buffalo Express.
YAL.D, PRINCETON AND POLITICS.
We have no Princeton preference
And Tale ain't much to us,
And football Is a cruel sport
And most obstreperous;
But here's to Yale, and we decin
To hand It out the crown.
Beoanae there's nothing eta thesi days
Has got the Tiger down.
W J I^AMITON.
"Going to exhibit at the horse show this
year?"
"i'es; I've- entered v couple of gowns.'--
Louisville Courier-Journal
The new national guard regulation for
a Milute of eleven guns to muyors of New
York cities when vi«ltlng military ports
places th» highest city ofnci&ls on the
nuine Irre) aa a brtg-iUller general or a
charge d'affaiw. who aro al*=o rntitied to
the eleven jruns salute. Other battery
salut 0B are; p,,r the Fourth of Jn»« on
Run for each state; for the army or navJ.
twenty-one guns; thp Pre sident or a visu
lng monarch, twenty-one Runs: the Gov
ernor of Xf» w York vice-President or Pr«s
dent of the United States Senate, nlnef»«n
&uns: a general of the United States army,
member of the Cabinet. Chief Justice,
Speaker or tke House of Representatives.
Lieutenant Governor of New York or the
Governor of nnother state, seventeen guns.
Assistant Secretary of War or of the Navy,
lieutenant penerai of the fnited State?
army, major general commanding the na
tional guard of this state. Speaker of the
Assembly of this state, American or foreign
envoy or minister, fifteen guns.
. "That was a mighty inconsiderate o™3S
band that serenaded me on Election
Mght," remarked the defeated member oi
Congress.
■') Vna t was the trouble?" ,„„_,,
"It didn't play anything but 'Home,
Sweet Home." "—Washington Star.
THE NECESSITY OF STRIKES
A Method Suggested by Which Em
ployers Might Avert Them.
To the F>iltor of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me to congratulate you upon
the article in this morning's issue of your
paper resardlng the express companies'
predicament at the Inception of the strike
that has been so eJaturbmg for the las; few
weeks.
That a bußiness of such importance to
the country as the carryins: of express, and
one which can bp interrupted only at such
cost, should ba disrupted by a few helpers
Ik incomprehensible, and to my mind shows
a lack of conception of present day condi
tionp on the part of the management that
is hard to grasp. company employing
a large number of people should realize
that th« handling of an army of men is an
Important phase of their business. They
&hould select a person for that Job who by
nature, experience and study should b«
able to establish a policy with, the employes
of his company that would unde-- almost
any circumstances avoid such an expensive
and useless strike as has occurred. No
.business in the country can better afforJ
to keep their men satisfied than the ex
press business.
The companiea evidently have not real
ized the sensitive point between themselves
as capital anr. labor, and so did not pro
vide for an emergency. To erpect the
president of a company to handle a strike
after It has started is simply ridiculous,
and I think the companies should be very
glad that by a combination of circum
stances, rather than by wise management
on their part, the strHc.: is now practically
over. M. H. TRACY.
New York. Nov. 14. 1910.
THE PARCELS POST.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A correspondent asks you why tins
country, In common with most other clvi
lised countries, cannot have a parcels post.
A member of Congress, being ask«*i for
the reasons, replied that there were four.
and only four, reasons:
1 United States Express Company.
2 American Express Company.
3 Adams Exprtss Company.
4. AVeils. Fargo Express Companj
Terhaps, now that we are to have a Dem
ocratic Congress, these reasons may not
apply. We shall see: !i
Norfolk. Conn.. Nov 1-. I9T>.
THE PLACING OF BLAME.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Theodore Roosevelt is being blamed
ror all the ills that have befallen the Re
publican party. It needed not his deter
mination to bring about such rasults.
Maine was the first state to give vent to a
feollng of unrest, and before Mi-in* ever
showed its band certain Congressional dis
tricts showed the .way the tide was going.
So why should we blame Roosevelt? He
trif.l to save ana failed: and yet failure la
not always defeat, for, Ifte the sun, he
wll! rl«"» again, heroic and great.
MAX HKNKT NEWMAN.
Boston. Nov 12. 1910.
HIS AMBITION BARRED.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you help me :o a kind) -ss
waul to find work of some Kind for a deaf
man. Until be became deaf a tV-v.
ago he wa.- a successful salesman
art store. Since he became dea
stone deaf) be has been unable to fli ■
sort of a place, thouj • j tried and
tried, and 1. too. ha', c 1
him. He !* willing ' ■ do anyi
addressing, the simplest office
mar. Is willing to work foi ev<
est salary If only he can be doing
thing. He has a wife am
does not want charity he onlj wani
chance. Any offer may be addra
EDWARD B
\\, : ;.•'. i ' ■ '
CHORUS OF "TWADDLE."
To the Editor ot The Trlbum
Bir Once more 1 wish to express surprise
ut the amount of political twaddle w
In this city. Do the newspapers thai are
shouting; "Roosevelt did It!" Imagine
the public cannot remember as far ..
It would appear so.
This twaddle— this utter perversion of
what every newspaper mar. knov
all the result of a So . epldemi
nalistif paresis The men who writ* s ■ '
York editorials are mmc of them
fatuous as to believe that U •
iia<; kept oui Stinxson wo n
elected." etc., ad nauseam.
Evidently, they are writing under
The word has been passed from i
■•Down Roosevelt " There is no o
o ml for the lei
calls.
l; will bt- worth while to learn what ate
the powerful interests that are inspiring
this curiously enomous assault on one of
the most forceful and able Presidents the
nation ever had— the Republican who car
ried Ohio by more than .000 majority.
There are forces at work below the sur
face; it Is not believabale that half a dozen
great newspapers should suddenly go d;;fi.:
What are these underground forces? A lot
of Republicans are anxious to know.
W. C. TAYLOR.
New York. Nov. 10, 1910.
COL. ROOSEVELT'S OPPONENTS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your efficient editorials supporting
ex-Presldent Rooseveli are a soui ■ of
gratification to the writer, who is an old
subscriber to the daily and Sunday ribune.
When i>:ic stops to consider tlie composi
tion ana numerical strength or" the forces
that are fighting Roosevelt, then the colo
nel's resolutt. courageoui charges seem
sublime Marshalled against him are all
the grafters, bis and little; a.ll the ne
farious trusts and shady | pesof business
corporations and all the tainted wealthy,
all the venal politicians, without regard to
party; a multitude of abusive aenrapaDers.
thousands of counterfeit Republicans and
tens of thousands of excellent people.
No man would tackle Buca odds as these
unless ti« were imbued with Ideals above- a
desire for the limelight. Of course, this
hero makes mistakes; all heroes have made
them. There h a b«en only osm perfect
man without mistakes on the earth alnco
nin.-taen hundred years, and He was
mobbed and murdered in open daylight on
the pul lie street.
LE ROY RICKEKSUN.
Reynolds. N V ., Nov. 13. 1910.
MAKING AEROPLANE RECORDS.
From Engineering (London).
What Is required to make the aeroplane
take tv» place as uno of the practical mean*
of locomotion tn the world ia general con
lldence In Its safety, and the result of all
these attempt* at records, with their uc
companlm«nt of accidents. t» ha.v»nff exact
l>' tho opposite effect
People and Social Incident*
THE CABINET.
[From The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. Nov 15.— The Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Wickersham have as aesjM
guests Sir Robert and Lady HndHeld. the
latter the sister of the Attorney General.
Sir Robert and Ivxdy Hadfleld spent the fall
at the Virginia Hot Spring* and will prob
ably spend a part of the winter in th* capi
tal.
The Postmaster General r'>turn«»d to
Washington to-day from a week-end visit
to Senator dv Pont at hi* country estate in
Delaware and a short visit to New York.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From The Tribune B-irfa-;
Washington. Nov. —The German Am
bassador and Countess yon Bernstorff re
turned to the embassy to-day from a short
visit to New York. A. C Horstmann and
Count Pourtales, attaches of tho »mbasyy
staff, also returned to-day from a brief
vi3it In and near New York.
The Mexican Ambassador went to New
V,>rk to-day to be the guest of honor at a
dinner given by the Quilt Club.
The Austrian naval attache and Baroness
Freuschen yon und su Lt»?bf>nßte!n. who ar
rived In New Tork to-day from a summer
abroad, wil! come at once r,, -Washington.
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[From The Tribur* Bureau.]
Washington. Nov. 15.— Miss Helen Taft
wbf the guest of honor at a luncheon given
on the Sylph to-day by itenant Com
mander and Mrs. Charles R. Train. 9-veral
young officers and debutante friend? of
Miss Taft were. In the party.
The French Ambassador and Mme. Jus
serand were th» guesta for whom the As
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Robert
Shaw Oliver entertained at breakfast to
day. The party Included the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Wickersham. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Thomas F. Bay
ard, Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, Forbes Rob
( rtson and Mlse Marl>n Oliver.
Lieutenant Camperio and Miss Eleanor
Terry were the guests to-n!?ht at the the
atre and later at supper of Mrs. Stllson
Hutchins.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbfr. has returned to the
capita] from Philadelphia and Is established
i; an apartment at the Connecticut for the
season.
Mis? SalUe Gtixlington left 'Washington to
,,ay for lowa, and will Join her uncle and
aunt. Major General and Mrs. J. Franklin
Bell, who are visiting there preparatory to
starting- for the Philippines. Miss Gar'.ing
ton wti: accompany them on their trip to
the :.-*;and.s and spend the winter with them.
Mrs. Nicholas Lonpworth left here to-day
'.i- Cincinnati after a short visit to her eaav
■r.-kiw and daughter. Count and Countess
t U- ■ hambruT:
Ml and Mr^ John Hay? Hammond ar
■,^-r,. :c.-nlght- They were accom
panird by Mr. Hammond's aleee, Mips May
liammnnd and Miss El3a Morgan Mullln
whom they will introduce to society at a
tea un Saturday.
NEW VQRK SOCIETY
Only a few relatives and very hwhnate
friends were present at the weddSnej yester
day afternoon of Miss Angela de Acoata tc
W. G. Sewall. of Boston, at the Madisor.
avenue home of her mother. Mrs. Rlcardo
de Acosta, The ceremony was performed
by Mor.signor Michael J. Lavelle. of 9t. Pat
rick's Cathedral. The bride was dressed Ir.
white satin and old lace, with which she
wore a tulle veil and carried a bouqu-t of
lilies-of-the-valley. She wa-s attended by
her sister. Miss Mercedes de Acosta, one
of the debutantes of the season, In a frock
of white chiffon, carrying a bouquet of
pink roses. Harold I. Sewall was his broth
er's best man. and among those- present
were Mr. and Mr?. Philip M. Lydlg, ilr
and Airs. Oren Root. Mrs. Rlcardo M. de
Acosta. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robeson
Sargent, the latter Mr. Sewall's mother:
Mrs. William P. Sewali. his uncle, Richard
B. Sewali. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Se
wal!.
After a brief honeymoon 'he newly mar
ried couple will proceed to East Africa
where M^ Bewail has a large ranch and
rubber plantation ba the neighborhood of
Nairn!,!.
Count Bertrand tie I<imrim announced
yesterday at the St. Regis. - where he b
staying, the engagement of hts brother.
Count Jacques de Lessens to Miss Grace
McKenzie. youngeat daughter of William
McKenzie, of Toronto, who has taken ■
TESTIMONIAL TO DICKENS
Centenary Stamp To Be Sold for
3enefit of His Descendants.
To celebrate in a fitting but substantial
manner the centenary of Charles Dickens
the "Dickens centenary stamp" will be on
sale in this country and in England not
week. Lovers of Dickens have banded to
gether ur.i. will endeavor to have these
.stamps plared in every votume of the- au
thor'a v/orlis wherever situated and in all
new volumes sold. In fact, several largf
publishing houses have been approa
and have decided to paste a stamp in
every volume that they sell.
The samps will be sold on bookstands,
newsstands, through hotels asd Ir. every
way possible. It has befsn suggested to An
drew Carnesie that he have ■ stamp placed
in each ■•" the many volumes cf Dickens
in tht> Carnegio libraries throughout th» '
ccuftry, and a movement is now on foot '■■
have the New York Public Library do the
same thing.
The stamps may be bought in bulk or .
singly. The tlrst aheet • iblished in Ens- j
land Is to >■• pXCSMntad to King George.
The first ■heel published in America — on
which the Id. has been changed to 2 cents— '
will be handed to President Taft.
After the Dickens centenary, in February. ,
1912. the proceeds from the aalt of stamps ;
will be given to his descendants — three chil
nvn ar.d seventeen srandchlldren— rnuny of
whom ar»i la straitened circumstances.
Among those who haw joined th« hon
orary committee of the Charles Dickens
testtmonial are George Ade, Wlnthro:>
Ames, Corn N. Bliss, Wintana Jenr.irj:*
Bryan, Winston 'hurchil;. Henry Clews.
Richard Hardlnj? Davis. Chauncey M. De
pew, John Drew, <har>s W. Eliot. Rear j
Admiral Robley D. K\ans. V. S. N. ; Charles
\V Fairbanks. Charles Prohmaa, Cardinal '
Glbbona, Charles Dana Gibson. hot> |
Greer, Glfford Finchot. Frank 11. Hitchcock, i
Justice Charles E. Huphes. Edwin Mark- !
lusm. William McAdoo. G. B. McClellan. j
B S McClure, G yon Lenperke Meyer. I
Proieaaor C E. Munroe. Frank B Noyes i
Dr C. H. Parkhurst. G H Putnam, White- i
law X.id. Theooor* R,. evelt Charlea i
Scribner, Nathan Straus. Booth Tarkinpton. '
John Wanamaker, Wocdrow Wilson. Wll'.- |
iam Winter. Hr:«adler General QaM|« A 1
Woodward. U. S. A., and many others.
The Dickens Fellowship. Manhattan!
branch, bad a dinner ia. t nleht at the i
Hotel Latham, in 2Sth street near PVUI
avenue. Th« Rev. Dr. Robert S. Mac Arthur
told KTinl anecdote, of the time when
the famous English author visited this
country. Dr. Mac Arthur »aid he met Dick
ens at a dinner at DD l onlco- . then at the j
corner of Flftb avenuo and 14th street.
Dtokma, dapper and slender, entered on I
the arm of Horace C.reeiey. Charles ft j
Govan recited -r Uu^ CnHstmas j
l»lnn.-i ' and there We re songs and other
speeches: Francis Arthur Jones, who 1»
secretary of the movement to put th( Dick
em centenary stamps on ttlr market, spoko
on the plan, which h a» ulreudv met with :
enthusiasm.
. N °Jv. \? TAM^ANY. ANYWAY.
rnmTkm Uoche « r Democrat and Chjon-
No. it doea not look m, much like a green
leadtnc p^rt in t.'ie railroad 'i»-.-»|'>pT _.
'"anada The announcement was "'♦nflraMji
by the Countess de la F^ra'siAr*, wj»» w
also at the St. Regis. Count Jacques <v
Lenseps, vrlto is now in Toronto, is tUMBJ
seven y»ars old. He formerly held a mm
mission In a crack French cavalry -j^
m»»rt<» and ha? achieved considerable f a^
as an aviator, having been one of ti»
three contestants in th* aeroplane ras»
from Helmont Park around the Statn* \*
Liberty. He Is a son of F-r^inarwj "^
Lessops, the creator of the Suez Casal
and th#> originator of th? Panama ■ v-#
•mterpr!'-*
Sailine to-day for Europe are Mr> Sniak
F. Shepard and Mr. and Mr?. Ernesto G.
Fabbri. who w!' spend th* winter abrsj^
Major H«rwarth yon B!tt«nfeld. ntfttja-j.
attache of the Qeiauau Bint a— j at v7a3*_ :
Ington. and the Baroness vor. Bittaafjjj
have amver; from llezlco and are -| ) im *
for a few day? at the Wolcott.
Mr and Mrs V,*ilbert Bloodgood have tr»
rived at their home, '." East Jttfc str««» !
for the season.
Mrs. VanderbHt Is expected to-deg fr-^
Europe on board the G*orrre TTaahfay<^.j
Mit-s Delia Gurne? is established in h?»
apartments in UM Champs El j sees. Parky
for the winter.
OTic of the Interesting charitable entv*
talnments after the holidays will be taa
costume ball which .- being arranged by a>
number of wei? known womer. for tn»> beaa*
flt of the Lying-in B^apttal It win Uk#
place on January *' at Sherry Amaug
the -women aTtlrety eeaoMeCei wttt It mb)
Mr 3. Asjetaa Gray. Mrs, Payne WUdjsji
Mrs. Arthur lM ■ Mrs. Arthur Scott Bsr."
den and Mrs. J. Norman de R Whitetoeßl
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[By Telegrapfc to T!i<» Trffrsse.]
Lenox. Mass.. Nov. 15.— The Lerox "^t_»j
at a special rn'-«tlr.K;. at which Dr. Ricfcarl
C. Gre«ss!eaf presided. In the absence «*
Captain John 8 Barnes, prest(ser.t of tis
organization, voted to sell the villa. ae>
Joining the club ....... to Harley 7.
Procter, of New York, for S-MM Xz%.
Charles Cnrroll Jackson, of New Tack,
has occupied the villa for several soa>
mers. and Mr Procter has heM a lease «f
the Bishop cottage for the past four sea
sons.
Mis? T-ar Shotter closed Shadowbrooi
to-day for tn* season. Miss Shctter wi3
spend several weeks in New York r,^fo#»
returning to Savannah.
Joseph H. Choate has closed hi? cousur
place. Naumkeag. In Srockbridge. and wttt
Miss Mabel Choate has returned to Nr*
York.
Wrr. H. Walker, who is buiMing a cooe
try place at Great Barrtngton. is at tk»
Curtis Hotel.
Robert Balfosr. who baa been a g»2est of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dixey. feas gor.r*
to Boston. He will sail for Scotland
shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L Morse h«.7a
closed their mimbUji place In Stocfcartistt,
and will spend the w!nt»r In Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbotd Morris were hoso
at luncheon to-day at Brookhur?t.
Mr and Mrs. Wrr. B. O. Field will -'•<■•
their country place. Higrhlawn house, oa
Tliweaar and rel n to town.
Mrs H. M. Schieffelin and Miss 3lslß
Mackay have gem to New York-
Mr, and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have soe» i
to New Tork after a fortnight's •" at
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop ar
rived to-night at the Maples.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Webster, of
Newport, and Mrs. Anson G. McCcclt of
New York, have arrived at the Curfa
Hotel. -
Robert Sedgw. will arrive short.y for
the Tiieiiiiaiiimg holidays.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
By Te:-rrar.-: to The TrOwn*-!
\-wpor-. Nov 15.— Mr and ilrs. R. Ltv- j
ingston Dmilwaii ief: to-day for Ho:
Spring. Va.. for I month's stay.
Mrs. William Grosvenor and family fca^s
cMsed their Newport season and returned
to Providence fst the winter.
Registered at the MwrocMnger King cot
tage are William H. Sands. Sir. a=fl to
Alfred Weaton. Mrs. Herbert C. PeD asi
Pierre Lorrlllard. of New York; Leor.arf
nrn-st. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Valentine, of Chicago. •
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas h«w,
gone to New York. ______ |
I DOANE ON MARRIAGE CANW
Bishop of Albany Explains Worx
of Cincinnati Convention.
I Albany. Nov. Li— Bishop William Cn*
well Doane. in his annua": address to-«lay »
; the convention of the Albany Dtort* *
the Episcopal Church, srol;" a; lens* '•
the work of the recent general v.onveaiioo
■at Cincinnati. Concerning the lepor: oi
thtr committee on the marriisre canon. b»
said:
At the last minute the committee i»B*A
to secure any unanimous action ar.u J«;
elded to report to tne convention 3§?Bj*
■ .•■ advisability of ar.y change. The E^incp
of Western N>w York. Dr. FUke. of I.r.octo
i»lanc. and Mr. .sauimers. oi JH.«i-»m«'«»;
setts, and I app?nei*d to tills report a onec
statement oi disagreement, both a.- to "-a
decisjon ar.-! as to the grounds o. the
ciKion namely, that it was mexpeu^r.,. a.
this time to make anj change in tiie sJUUn
I know, of course, that the word in«tpeu-
ent meant that in the minds of many w..»
used It the expression of :i K3X MSB '•■ c-
car-.on were changed all the provisions «.
discipline would be In*:, rut n scgnwo •"
me a word that ought not to b? us?tl O
[connection with so solemn a sunject aaa
' most mi>=u!t:i.!;!e to the present condition «
t;::njrs in this country. * j_-
I was almost content with simply Iw*?
the protest of the four mfzr\tcr> of UU eo&Z
m;tt»-e on record as our protest, but •'•j~?-t
proposed puttinsr on record in our JOBP? 1
a statemf nt suggesting without Rny *=;*?"
ment to the canoes that the bishops o-
Church record the fact that the Chor»'
teaching on the sanctity of marriage is cv-,
tain^d in the offlce of the ■•olemr.izaaos^
matrimony, rh»* bishops ol New iori i^
Chicago had the courage, no: of two «
victlons perhaps, but of their yo 1 -^ 55 i
strongly than I had. and on thetr BfIQW j
th.f house >f bishops pa-«!»^d the ar:er.<n»S" i
to Canon 38.
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBUFs»
New York ma have its Tacirsaay; s«j
it also has it? hor«* show and etner 5^
Batttsasre American.
It Is stated that in New Tork ■'■" £«£ !
are 57.000 r*>»trr.oin!» without •wizca
Wher* burglars are so plentiful that *Tj
added protection, at any rate.— Dcs .m-
Register and Leader.
Grahame- White has taken a. house for,S? I
winter ir. a fashionable part >' New mZZt '■
Fashtonabl* New Yorkers aro Syßn^fii I
themselves, and Grahame-"WMte vv \ u-^Zu -^Z I
the C 3.(**> h*> has Just won ocn» » "'
handy.— San Francisco Chronicle.
A youth In New York Is to rec«iv» &+ \
if he abstains from liquor for n^-;^, ]
And a modern Tantalus now nid*-^ i
»hrouKh the metropolis.— Baltnnors £▼«•*"
An English traction m»|M» *£'C
dead in a New Tork trolley ca£. J^-a
been understood that N>w York =^Tc
conditions were far from parrot. frW
was hardly supposed that they war* ••
as that.— tMttsburs Dtapatch. _.
Lack of Cre escape* or -»mar»sß^ IjJ
at the front of one of the Un» **T/£i
apartment houses may be g*»J« ***• X
cause of two t aiatitle* lp * flre *•*? Ji
ntroyed the dtn« an»2 »• c* -M< *^^
burning of Urn p^ona. \-ery J»°;££«*
the fire started the fire wcapw ca ' t ?* t S»»
of the bulldinir were cut off. .^°JZ^»
law* o' New York require the *^£iV
equipment of building with £re •«»»*.'
i:ufralo Ejcpreaa.
AND NOTIFY THE CORONE*.
From The Syracuse Post-Srandari B «*^
The shoo:liut of Mi'g'SiSJcSSr* j
pheasants U permitted in \ates Wgjan ,
to November 1. but "u- ee J^ STi* t T 5
who brought s— home witt t- «o pet
paid j:v. each for knowledge °VJ2ts *
i poaMMIH rinif-B«clwl P- 8*"8 *"
illegal in Chemung county. A p«
Moral tfoft>™ d:i4 "'. u r* jt-^lsfT
mm :awyer and aa •m._iiJ"sji