New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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Jioarri «na Tloorns.'n 7) Public Notices 31 J;
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rCraj-DoiU (TrilJiinc.
THOIFDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1910.
This newspaper is owned and pub
lished >>« The Tritium: Association, a
y&c Tork corporation ; office and prin
fipal place of business. Tribune Build
ing, fro. 151 .V(i«au street, Kac Fork;
M ,o4< I- MM*, president : ! hi,:'-,: J/. Reid,
secretary; James 11. Barrett, treasurer.
The address of the officers is the office
vf this ncic* paper.
,' \ G
FOKElGX.— President Taft inspected j
tiie Culebra cut and dined with Prf-sl
dent Arosemena vi Panama. _ The ■
Tribunt's correspondent in London Kay-? j
the Kingr and vjut«n of England hope to j
W crowned at I>e!hi as ErniK. j ror and !
JJir.prcss oi' India. ===== The fr<~dom of :
I>orchester, England, was conferred on i
Thomas Hardy, who made the town fa
mous. _ The crisis in the illness of
«'ounT Leo Tolstoy was passed and hi.-> |
temperature became lower. .. The j
Jiiv^r Seine. which overflowed its banks
at many points, doing damage in the low i
iyinp jiarts of Paris, fell slightly. =
Th«- French government announced its
formal acceptance of iht- American
proposition to refund the debt of Li
ix-ria. A> bill tk»w beins discussvd
;n Th«- Spanish Senate in Madrid does not
♦■x<»nipt . ■ the secular or the monas
tic clerjrv' from military service. .
A dispatch from IJ^rlin says That Ger-
Miarsy \vill jirrniit the importation of for
••lim livestock in order to counteract the
liicti prices for meat now prevailing-
I»OMKST!C— r^ecrrtary Wilson and
■ J»r. Wiley, of the Department of Agri
«ult»jr»-. said the reductions in prices of
meat were fictitious and mipht be due to
market manipulation by lav jiackery.
— = Attorney General Wlckersham ex
jir«>s}=«<: <]js.«atis-factinn with the nn»-< ini
jKiwfi in th* 1 Glass Trust case in Pitts
i-t;r^r. an*] said he would in iutur»* seek
:in\ Benxxmxa for men convicted of vi<>
hitin^r th<- anti-trust lavi . — — rr Tht;
Home Market Club, by a vote of 4<» to *\
went on record :it Boston as favoring :t
Ft;sj«en<=ion of all tariff agitation until
im- investigations being madf by the
TarifT Board are completed. ■ Thy.
treasurer of a savings fwir.k m Lenox.
Mass.. was killed and his brother in- i
jimnl by the overturning <»f an automo
bile at Lmox. . Mrs. Regina M.
Garr. a fJi?tcr of the late ex-President
Arthur, died at Albany. „.,. The Annr
jca.n Peaeration of Catholic Societies, in '
boapention at Xew Orleans, adopted a |
resolution den<<ancing: the administra
tive officers of the new Republic <>f
Portugal. ' The nioniTor Puritan. !
■ivhirh wa; pubj<-cted to liiph explosive ,
tests on Tuesday, uas not rai-st-d from ;
her position on the flats of Hampton !
JloauF. where she settled after the ex- '
plcsions: pontoons may have to be used
Xf float the vessel.
CITY. — Stocks closed strorjß. ' ■ — ■ i
* nut r ]K>!ice escort taxicabs were oper- j
-ated by non-union chauffeurs, and the ;
c^inipanies declared several hundred cabs j
■would he put in service at once. —^__
Investigation has revealed violations of ;
Ok sanitary code in the handling oj food '
products. -: An Italian lint-r on which j
two cholera deaths occurred at sea was I
detained at Quarantine. — " Pennsyl- |
".•acia Railroad officials w.-re examined i
hX tl»e ripeinnjT of the Interstate Com- '
merce Commission hearing on th<- sul
ject of increased commutation rates.
- — The entir<: stock of a woollen firm '
•vras R*-j-ed on a claim for $200,000 for ;
deferred duties disc to alleged undervsil
vations. r== <"!h:iirman TV'iilcox re- ;
plied to the statement of J. B. McDon
ald rpirardine the triiwirotich subway
plan. : Prices of lx-ef dropj>cd twy
• •entr v pound on an average for ami
end second quality cuts.
THE "WEATHER— lndications for to
ckv; Fair. The temperature yesterday:
■Highest. 41 tiecrrees; lowest, lift.
\ sr:i:i nrs problem.
A sfrious problem is raic?resi«l by th*»
coaclusJons re^irdiiis the militia and
labor organizations expressed by Colonel
Krasmus 31. Weaver, cfiief "f millTia.
ill liis r*'rx>rt to tb«> < 'liief «if Staff — all the
I ...re serious because of Ihe conservative
charactor :ni<l wril r^H-o^niz.-*! altility of
M,4- offictT w!m» presents them. Colonel
Weaver, a line officer «>f The <i«ist ar
tiHerv. i\a> ;*l:h-«h1 in Hiarjrt' of tlie
newly <Te:a«l division of militia two
years ap«. and entered upon his duties
with etithusiastic views n-^ardin^ th*»
devciopnient of th«> inilitui as an iin
iM-rtani and dependable adjunct to the
regular army. His experience has con
vince! Colonel Weaver, if he is <-<>r
rectly rejiortod. that the militia iimst be
reijevt j from duty :\* state constabulary
If it ss to attain the d»*;rrf«' of usefulness
■ rvnt?mplatcd by the federal militia bill
riid lMijie<j for by liimsejf.
Tiie hostility of labor organizations to
tlir militia; entwine oat «>f the u<*> of the
national to inaiutain order in
liiinir troubles, is. in tin- opinion of Colo-;
ji«»! WVavrr. an insurmouutable <»!tstaele
i». tlie proper d«n-«?lopment «.f liie militia
.-is a rosorvo for«*o f«»r the regular army.
T«> thai bostilJty he attributes the failure
mi Jh»' naii<»jiaJ to increase in
••trTOgtii durinj; tin* last y«*ar. the total
fore*? of n.ir«r» officers :t;itj ll<),Ttf)7i men
t<lurwhis an Increase over the previous
\-(tar •'' only T.A. ,\noth«*r srave ob
»;i«-Je I«. Hie eff«H'tive «I«»Velopin«'Tlt Of the
niOitia G»lon«?J Weaver finds to l»« i the
♦•mji!ovn)"Tst of |K>Htical fnflufn«'<c in the
?p}K>iiitnv«it of officers. The total
srrenrrth Of Hie militia is surprisingly
low, I..MDC only 7.7 militiamen 1" every
thousand of -population.
The federal jrovornmonl is already ex
pondinjr larrre sums x<> develop the hi=h
o«t possible efficiency i" tho militia. but
if it should become necessary tor the
state*, following <ol.inel Weaver's sup
croslion. t<> establish and maintain con
siderable forces of state constabulary to
,l,w,i with labor troubles and to pre
serve order in other local disturbances,
it -would nlm(»<t. Inevitably follow that
Hi,, entire expense of the militia would
fall on the national government. Colo
no! Weaver himself sucsrosts the arlvi?
aMlttr of establishing a national reserve
of lOO.OM mm, presumably as a substi
tute for the militia and to constitute the
first lino of reserve for the rejmlar army.
Increased expense, either for the pr<>
noli. of the efficiency of the militia
or for the maintenance of such a reserve
as the chief of militia proposes, is oor
tain Io encounter serious opposition.
The KCisdng appropriations for the
army, usin^ the term in its comprehen
sive sonso, already excite criticism and
rges of militarism: It i?. therefore,
of tho utmost important that the ques
tion of promoting: the efficiency of th
militia as now organised should receive
serious consideration, and that hostility
to that force on the pan •■;" labor organ
izations should not be accepted as an in
surmountable obstacle to its ineroasod
usofulness without the most thorough in
; vesti^r.rion
1//.'. STDOSALJyB LOGIC.
It is impossible to follow the logic of
Mr. John B. McDonald's letter to the
Chamber ■■■: Commerce in regard to the
tribbrbugh subway. He opposes that
project because of "its great cost" and
because vf the "indefinite provision for
equipment and operation." Then be pro
■ . — in place of ■■. after the lntorl»or
ou:rh subway has been extended up the
East Side and down the West Side by
the city, Th.- construction of a subway
uuder Third avenue with six tracks, four
express and two local.
Could any subway be more costly than
a six track subway under Third avenue?
Such a road would be a considerable
financial undertakinsr anywhere, bur es
pecially under Third avenue, where an
elevated railroad structure would have
to be safeguarded and strenirthened
throughout ail the work of excavation,
Moreover, these six tracks of Mr. Mc-
Donald would be further away from ihe
Important points on Manhattan Island.
which the people want to reach, than
any oilier route that has been suggested.
What shall be Raid of :i great system,
such ■ one as Mr. McDonald proposes,
which would not reach the <iran<l Cen
tral Station, the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Station, the shopping; hotel and theatri
cal district? Mr. McDonald's route, with
tho extensions in Brooklyn and The
Bronx, which ho vaguely sugejests. would
<-ost vastly more than the trlborough and
stand far less chance of enjoying a eo<»d
traffic, especially a local traffic, than that
route. -
Moreover. Mr. McDonald thinks that
the extensions ■■■ the present system
should be made by the city. tho 160,060,
<»UO now available for subway construc
tion being expended for that purpose.
wo suppose. The great six track line, how
ever, should be left to the tender mercies
of private capital! A prosperous com
pany nodding an immensely valuable
{contract with the city should not be ex
pected to ;u.':k«- the needed extensions to
{its pysTem. but private capital should bo
j depended upon to construct any rival to
' its linos!
OUR FLEET ABRO ID.
arrival "f :he American fleet In
European iraterH is an incident of '
reminiscent interesi and aiho of practical i
j present sicnificaiiee. Our na^* on navml
j vessels i> no stranper to those waters.
i More than a hundred and thirty years
\ ac«» it made it* h"n?t apjn'arauce there,
j ami Jilth<»u^h ir wax carried upon a Koli
tary little sloop it Tested proportlon
: ately a far ere •■■" sensation than the
| jjresent formidable armada. Paul Jones
at Whitehaven, Carriekfergus, Belfast
I and Flamltorouch Head made the moat
. :-trikin~ mark in the naval history of the
i world since I»r:"ike. The same generation
s::\v other American naval exploits in.
I waters which though geographically
African were so near Europe as to seem ;
!jo belong to that continent- And half a
century latw the waters of Cherbourg,
which our ships . ■■<• now visiting, wit
bessed an American vessel's signal
triumph in one «>f the most memorable of
; naval duels.
Itich with such traditions the Ameri
i can Beel now visiti= European waters, but
:it i> on a very different errand. Those
| were missions if war. the first ajrainst a
| European power with which we shall
I never again _:;t. the second against a
! i>o\v<-r which Europe apparently dared
! not ncht but which after our visitation
■ ;rave ihr world no further trouble, and
| the third ajrain^t a faction of our own
! nation. The present errand is entirely
peaceful. It it? made not even for the
I sake of a demonstration. [1 i- a neigh-
I borJy visit and a practice cruise and as
such it will increase international con
' fideucp and friendship.
If there an- ihos<- who deplore it : " a
. manifestation of Increased and overde
l veloped militarism, their attention may
well Ik* dir^-cied ti> the making of a com
; parison between <mr navy <tf to-daj and
' Its relation to the size, wealth and eqoip
meni of the nation and that of a litm
j drexl years bjbo and its corresponding
I relation to the nation of thai day. Our
i impression is That the navy of Docatur.
j Bainbridge and Hull sustained at leasJ
'as formidable a relation to the age »f
| sail power and — acb as that of
! Dewey and Schroeder does to tlie era of
steam i»ower. railroads li:ci electricity.
In fact, industrial and commercial de-
I velopment has probably proportionately
] outstripped military development, as of
j course it should do.
• \/.U ES'GLASD AM) THE CEXSVB.
The Maine and New Hampshire census
• bulletins complete the WIG count for the
New England states. N«"\v Hampshire's
j population increased From 411,588 to
i 4."{0.r.7L* — ji gain <<!' IK.KS4, or about half
the gain made between ISL«> and ISHXJ.
i New Hampshire's percentage of progress
! for a decade fell from it.:; to 4.(i. Maine's
I population increased from »»tM.440 to
;74^.::7]— a gain of 474*03. Maine's
i gnmih was larger |»ositively and rela
tively from 11*00 to 1910 than Cram 1880
! to iWfO'l the ratio of gaii Hncmi from
5 ).«>r real to <;.!> per <'-m. But the three
! upper New England stat<-s have dropped
| far behind the thr<><> lower ones in <!••
relbpmeut. i;i.o.i»- Inland is pushing
j nh««:td live ti:n«\- as fast as Maine or
j New Hampshire and Connecticut fovr
] tim«*s as fast. .MassjK-linsetts drawn eon
iKtautly tin i- northern neighbors for pop
j illation, modi at! Now York «'ity draws
Jon the n-«t of this stat«\ 'I'h'-v cannot,
XEW-YORK DAILY TKTm s~T. tHTHSDAY, NOVEMBER IT. 1"1 (1
ther«*f(nr. retain er«^n thoir own modest
nataral growtii.
Main, will undoubtedly lose a scat in
the House of Representatives under the
now apportionment! The present appor
tionment was made with a view to pre
renting Maine, Nebraska and Virginia
from losing a seat in the Boose. With
„ population of •a»4.44c Maine retained
the fourth rote on a major fraction of a
ratio amounting to about 110,000. If the
ratio is increased from 134,000 to 215,000
three full ratios will absorb 645,000, leav
ing a balance of less than i<m>.ihh>. or a
minor fraction of a fourth ratio. New
Hampshire will lose nothing, U it will
still have almost two full ratios. The
seat which Maine yields will go to Mas
sachusetts, thus maintaining the New
England delegation In Congress at its
preseni strength.
While Now England merely holds Its
own. the Middle States will materially
increase th'»ir political power. It looks
.-is if \«>w York would gain lour or five
seats in the House. New Jersey two and
Pennsylvania two or three. Those throe
states, more than any other jrroup hi
ill.- Union, liavo steadily augmented
their political strength. New England
was nearly their equal In power fifty
yoars ago. After the next apportion
ment they will have more than twice as
many rotes in the Electoral College a«
Now England, in spite of the hitter's
artificial advantage of si.v more seats in
tho United States Senate.
THE rIV \U 1 CAY 171.
Two entirely distinct but simultaneous
rojK>ris regarding progress on the
Panama Canal which have just been
made public should be highly gratifying
Ito all Americans. President lift has
i'been unofficially assured that the canal
I will be completed in three years, at a
! cost not exceeding the $37Ti,000.000
; which was Colonel Goethals's first
definite estimate of the sum required to
complete the work. The President has
found conditions on tho isthmus entirely
satisfactory. The best possible spirit
prevails throughout the otitiro construc
tion force, the sanitary work leaves
nothing to be desired and Hie engineer
ing problems have been so met and
I solved as to leave no reason for anxiety
regarding the successful outcome of the
! undertaking. The dispatches from the
I Canal Zone must set at rest the silly
I tales which were circulated at the time
the announcement of the President's
tour of inspection was made
The committee of experts of the
I American Institute of Mining Engineer--,
I just returned from an inspection of the
■ canal, reports its findings in glowing
terms. With regard to the lock type, the
j re; ion says In part :
"We are satisfied that the sea level
canal as proposed, if actually completed,
would be inferior to the present lock
canal by reason of its liability to many
disturbances from which the lock is
comparatively free. . . . The creation
of the preat Gatun lake by means of
the Gatun dam seems to us the best
possible way of dealing with the floods
of the Chagres and other streams. The
location of the Gatun dam. spillway and
leeks is singularly favorable for such
construction, and there is. in our judg
ment, no reason for any anxiety as to
their stability.
Bach testimony from a committee of
disinterested experts, a number of whom
went to the isthmus persuaded that a
eea level canal would have been far
preferable and decidedly skeptical re
garding the stability oi the present con
struction, is indeed reassuring. The
entire report of the experts constitutes
a hi^-h testimonial to the ability and
character of Chief Engineer <;oetiiai*
and thuse associated with him ;md seems
completely to demonstrate the advantage
of Intrusting the work to the army en
gineering corps. Tt ' s peculiarly irrati
g to have the report disposed <tf that
it would require an additional hundred
millions, over and above Colonel
Goethate's estimate, to finish the work.
It is in accordance with the conservative
character of that officer that while he
assures the President unofficially of bis
confidence thai the canal will be com
.■ Decemoer 1. 1913, he advises
rhat « year be allowed for training the
operating for<-e and that be suggests no
change m the date of the formal open
ing, which uaa been Bxed <""r January
1. 1915.
AGRICTLTI RAL REVOLUTION.
The story of the lowa farmer who
utilized one of the most powerful types
of automobile not only as a moans of
conveyance but as motive power to frrind
feed, chop silage, run a grindstone and
conduct other farming operations has
been told in The Tribune. Mr. Forrest
Crissey has disclosed in "The Saturday
Evening Poet" the extent of the revolu
tion •»»-iri£? worked in farming by the
use of cat- engines — tractors," as
they are termed.
Mr. Crissey cites the case of a farmer
who bought two pa^ engines and two
engine ploughs, each capable of turning
six furrows simultaneously, ran his out
tit nieht and day. ploughing by acety
line light at niprht, and in sixty da a
had broken and harrowed two thousand
acres. After several hundred acres had
been ploughed he rigged a tractor with
a RanK of rollers, followed by a prang
of drills, seeding from forty to fifty
acres a day. At harvest time each
tractor was used to pull five eight-foot
harvesters, cutting a swath of forty feet.
Eiarvesting wheat, the two tractors
hauled six eight-foot binders each, so
that two swaths each cleared ninety-six
feet of land. In preparing the land six
four-horse disk harrows were arranged
to overlap, bo that the land was sub
jected to a double disking, and in a
second seeding five twelve-foot drills
were hauled abreast, so that an area
sixty feet wide was seeded simulta
neously.
one farmer devised a portable granary,
which one tractor hauled through the
fields alontr with the separator, or
thrasher, thus freeing the other tractor
to haul the grain to market. The
thrashing was done in the field, of
course, while the other tractor was con
tinuously employed in drawing a train
of loaded wagons to the railway station.
The manager of a large R<-d Valley
farm is Quoted as saying that with
three tractors, two of 30 horsepower and
one of 25 horsepower, tv broke, prepared
and sowed to flax fifteen hundred acres
of prairie sod. He says: "The two large
"tractors were set t<> breaking, each
"pulling eight sizteeh-inch ploughs, and
"the other drew four large rollers next
"to the engine and three twelve-foot
'•drills."
Ii i.x dgurrd b tbew 'engine farmers"
thai oairh tractor doea th» \-'.rk oi a|
least tan horses, and the aavlng m man
can fiaairj be calculated. The lncr<
i,v, „f thasi methodi will Inevitablj
operate to centralise farm land In I wei
,mo th- Diirrirn of engine farming
will bave ;i Undeacy to crowd out the
amail Eanner v itii !■ md limittd
capital, except where the , r ,-. u .|. ° the
capital, except wtiere the Mffw
1.-nd to to,, uneven for .** ™* £_
Tuis movement may be in " aI .. „
.sponsible for the fact, to which attention
was recently called in these columns,
that the population of lowa. aa» <« the
greatest iiirminE: states, has no
creaatd in the ia«t ten years-
The absence of President Taft from
this rmintry makes this a most appro
priate time ia dismiss the Postmaster
Genera] from the Cabinet, a^pn Seßa "
tor Carter to hi? place and describe Sen
ator Roofs refusal of an appointment to
tlw Supremo bench. It to wisdom to dis
pose of these little things while the
Presidunt is a few thousand miles «way.
According to London scientists the
landslide has even affected the bottom
of the Paciiic.
The contrast between the panic which
a few years ago was caused by the an
nouncement of a case of cholera at tins
port and the lack of apprehension with
which such news is now received IS one
of the most Impressive of tributes to the
achievements of medical and sanitap'
science. It is., moreover, a well deserved
tribute, and the change of popular atti
tude Is entirely justifiable.
■ I t'.rita 1 !! evidently does not pur
pose '■•> ".;ik.> a header" Into politica]
revolution if it <-;.n help ?!.
Tii-- Republican party will recover
from the recent defeat, but would it
e\^r recover from being reformed by
Colonel "Abe" Gruber, assisted by the
Bon. WTlliam S. Bennet?
The decision not to have a world's fair
in this city in 1913 is commendable and
■win mcct 1 with hearty public approval
New York needs no such adventitious
aid to its prosperity and popularity.
But if ever it does pret up such a thine:
for the sake of the rest of the world, it
wants to have it on an occasion of ade
quate dignity and importance, and also
to have ample time for preparation, so
as to make it worthy of the second city
of the world.
If Governor-elect I>lx turns against
Grady it will be "lonely" at Albany after
vi! 1
Abandonment of the Portsmouth navy
yard, which is actually situated at Kit
ten. Me., immediately upon thf retire
ment of Senator Halo Is. to borrow h
Western expression, like "letting the tail
So with the hide."
We wonder if new Harvard "psychic
cheerinjr" would carry an election.
Eclipses seem to be the order of the
day. The moon experienced a little No
vember eclipse herself.
Turkeys to come down from M 2 to 2."
cents a pound V Why wasn't that an
nouncement made before the Thanks
giving Day proclamation? were issued.
so That they might hay« had an extra
touch of fervor?
Conditions in the Panama Canal Zone
seem to furnish ample warrant for the
Taft smile.
If Mr. Gifford Pincbot really believes
the tariff is too high, why did he do more
than any other man to checkmate Presi
dent Taft's efforts to nave lumber put on
the free list?
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
"No people, with the possible exception
of the 'simple peasants' of Oberammergau,
have a higher appreciation of the tourist—
and his money— than the p»»opl»» of .Italy.
The latest instance of this characteristic Is
the "restoration' of the tomb of Juliet at
Vienna." writes an American from Rome.
•"For many years iruide.s have shown to
visitors an old sarcophagus in the court of
a ruined cloister on the right bank of the
river as the last resting place of Giulietta
Capuletti. and no visitor considered his
sightseeing complete unless he had pone
there and brought away pictures of the
spot. The Florentines always had their
little laugfa because they knew that the
sarcophagus was a century older than the
hapless Juliet and that before a wif?e
citizen thought of placing Capulet's daugh
ter there it was a trough from which
horses drank water of QuestionaJ quality.
Now, since Sir Kennel Rodd, Marshal Di
San Giuliana, the writer Cappa and others
assisted in dedicating the 'restoration'
work of Kenato Cattani there will no
longer be any doubt as to the 'genuine
ness' of Juliet's tomb."
Madge— T hear that Charlie Is an awful
spendthrift.
Marjorle— l should say he was. He's try
ins: to make two wild oats grow where
only one grew before.—
The open season for deer In Massachu
setts will begin at sunset on Monday next.
This will not help New Yorkers at all, as
the law stipulates that non-residents and
unnaturalized foreign born <-itizen.- may
not shoot any deer at all. The law also
provides that rifles and dogs are not to be
used, and prohibits entrance on posted land
and shooting on state reservations. It also
forbids the sale of deer killed in that state
and the use of trap, bait, saltlick or other
device for enticing, taking, killing or in
luring a deer. Notice of shooting, killing
or wounding must be sent to the Game
Commission .-it the Stati House within
twenty-four hours, and the penalty for vio
lation of any provision of the law is a $100
One.
"Two great desires of my life have be*>n
gratified.. C»nf> a:' to £" up in an air
ship '■ ,
"And the other?"
••To pet safely back to "—Washing
ton Star.
Dr. Franklin H. Martin, of the Post-
Graduate Hospital. Chicago, admitting that
corsets are a necessary evil nowadays,
holds •hat they ought to be fitted on all
women by physicians. "A corset is a
si.lint." said Dr. Martin, in a recent lect
ure. "You would not advise a patient to
go to an instrument shop and pick out his
own splint for a deformed limb. As the
corset is a splint, if the figure It is placed
on is the proper shape to begin with, the
corset should not change the outline, but
sustain it. The harmful corset is the one
that disproportionately narrows the waist
and fails to support the body. Such a cor
set will occasion serious digestive symp
i toms, and, if persisted in, will produce ap
pendicitis, serious diseases of the stomach
and linally setni-invalidism."
"John, can you let me have ly*" asked
Mr* Jones.
"•Gladly." said Jones, proceeding to write
a check tor $19 OS. for he knew woman's
failing.— Buffalo Express.
The Oneida Historical Society, of Utica,
at a recent meeting exhibited ■ relic of
slavery days. It bs a chain used for con
lining escaped negroes, and attached to It
It a lock bearing this Inscription: "Three
hundred dollars will be paid for the tak
ing of thin slave if found running away.
Flog him and write or return him to his
master, d Jacobs, for reward, 1 Grand
■■Hi.' %
Teacher— What li a volcano?
New Boy— Flea«*e, miss. It's ii mountain
with the cork out.— Boston Transcript
"The Mobile (Ala.) Register" announce*
the completion of i fund •■! 13 WO for a
monument to the Rev. Abratn J. Kan,
"th«. puet-prlest nt the South." The
amount was rai9ed hy popular subscrip
tion, the idea of "The' Register" being "'
collect the money in small amounts. ■*•]
of it camo in dimes, and th projectors of
the monument are much pteaied " 1 tn "
success of the niov«>m«>nt. "The P-rSi-^ 1 "
says that the j2.r,o> '•taken in connection
with the valuable deigns for ■ monu
ment and the fine, heroic size plaster bust
of the poet donated to the us?« of the
builders, is ample for th« erection of a
handsome monument, a titling memorial of.
the beloved patriot."
Th* Stage Manager— Mr. Hfiavysides.
Mr. Heavy-sides— Sir-r? ■„-
The Stagi Manager-^VVhen th* heroine
pays "Villain, do your worst!" pl a °.. r *:
member that thai is one of her lines. i""
seem to have mistaken it for a stage m
rection.-Chicaso News.
NOT DUE TO ELECTION
Impending Drop in Meat Prices the
Result of Market Conditions.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A little paragraph in this morn-
Ing's Tribune intimates the possibility of
the Democrats claiming an impending
drop in the price of m*>frt as th" result of
the election. There Is more than a joke in
this, if a cartoon in a Philadelphia paper
is lak«»n seriously. It represents two
birds labelled High Pries" being brought
to the ground by shots from a gnu marked
"Election" in the hands of a voter. Stu
dents of -economic conditions, however.
know thai prices of meats are due f«r a
drop, even in the face of the present hieh
price of bacon in Chicago, which sends out
a wail that retailers there are charging "••
cents a pound for that necessary accom
paniment to a fried cci;
■\ comparison of tieiif's published ha
your own market reports for the ia st
month may throw some litrht on the ques
tion aa to why retail prices of meats
should com« down. The Bgures gtveaa are
for "good to choice native st"«>rs" on the
hoof, and read us follows:
1910 tf*O».
xor. ir. $r. K.-.SS7 oo so io@s7 £
Nov S.. 5 65©«K> v'!V' : - "-'
Nov.' i . .::....:... •■ isq '-■ *.-. 5«« ■* -■:
Oct. 2.-. 8 S"-in . 08 •■ ♦-•£ ' -'
These show a difference of 25 cents a.
hundred pounds between the highest fig
ures ■ ••' the two terms, of 40 cents be
tween the lowest high in the 1910 term
and the high of 1009. and of 60 cents be
tween the lowest of the 1910 term and the
high of '••"•!'. Of course the difference is
not much, but the fact that there is that
difference and that retail prices so far
have shown no sipns of dropping, in addi
tion to the fact that foreign crops are
large enough to shut out in a measure
American exports, making necessary the
feeding of a large amount of grain to
cattle, all point to a considerable drop in
wholesale prices before long. When this
drop comes it will be up to the consumer
to •--- after the retailer, who will be full
of excuses for keeping his prices up, to
the betterment of his bank account.
New York. Nov. In, 1910. A. H. B.
ROOSEVELT AND SOCRATES.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
• Sir: Plato in the Apology gives the words
of Socrates: "I am a sort of gadfly given
to the state by God, and the state is like a.
great and noble steed who Is tardy in his
motions owing to his very size, and re
quires to be stirred into life."
Because the greatest of the Greeks at
tempted this work. Athens forced Socrates
to drink the hemlock.
The words of the Grecian s.tsr* apply to
Roosevelt. The United Btates, especially
the Republican party, because of its very
«:ze. required to be purred into HtV. Roose
velt ha.- acted the part of the gadfly.
Some have tried to fore him to drink
the hemlock. But he is not :>> T d^ad, nor
I, ... aboui to die. He will live when his
detractors are forgotten: he will liv when
the only note of many m^n will be that
-hey vainly tri^c to destroy him.
THE REV. JAMBS OTIS L'ENNISTON.
New York Nov. ft 1910.
ARGUMENT FOR A PARCELS POST.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It Is with great pleasure that I note
the letters in our dailies urging a parcels
post. Here la an illustration snowing the
urgent need for this money saver:
Recently I was at a grocer's store in
upper Lenox avenue. Seeing a barrel of
nice red eatinp apples I asked the price
for a peck of them. As the clerk seemed
not to understand th« meaning of "peck."
I told him it was eight quarts— one-fourth
of a bushel. I was referred to the "boss,"
who said: "A dollar and a quarter for a
peck." I replied: "That is about $T> a
bushel, or $15 a barrel." A similar attempt
to buy hair a bushel elsewhere was met
with the reply, "I no sell that way— cents
a quart."
It seems to be absolutely fan]
pples at less than quart prices. Why?
Because the - ible the money by the
quart! in Chicago H was possible to buy
in quantities ai a fair price while living
-imp years ago
I am irlad to sc»» that the business men of
tl.e country ac well as private individuals
are waking up and demanding tha parcels
Agitate— agitate, everybody. If the
press keep! at tt we will p-n it at the
: • ■• session of ( ongress.
Then the nearby growers of fruit need
not let it rot under the trees because of
the hljrh prices nov. demanded for trans
portation to market. As it now is. fruit,
especially the apple, is getting too rich for
the blood of the ordinary mortal. Push it
alon=r. DELISLE.
New York. Nov. 15, 1910.
DISAGREES WITH MR. ROGERS.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of yesterday you pave
the opinion of H. H. Kogers regarding the
"Japanese bugaboo."
T fail to see why the opinion of French
and German army officers imparted to the
United States through a captain of ■ com
pany ii. the 22d Regiment should have any
great amount of weight as compared with
the opinion of the Japanese by such men
as Vice-President Fairbanks, the Rev. Dr.
F. K. ("lark, of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, and other prominent Americans who
have travelled in Japan, who have met the
best men there, end who bam talked not
only with natives but with Americans who
have lived there many years.
I had the pleasure last January of being
in Japan with ■ iav>;e party of wide-awake
Americans, muny of whom had been anti-
Japanese prior to this visit. All of our
Dumber, I think, were unanimous after our
visit that any sensational remarks in re
gard to the hatred of Japan for our coun
try are absolutely needless and not found
ed on fact. There Is, of course, a racial
difference between the two nations; there
is, of course", some disappointment that
Japan did not secure from Russia quite
what it expected from the. Portsmouth
treat--, and there are, no doubt, other an
noying and petty matters.
But, ob th» other hand, that nation fully
realise* the friendly Bid of this country
since 1853, recognizes the great obligation
which it is under to our country, and 1
fully believe that such an idea as a war
between Japan and the United States under
present conditions | 8 simply a foolish
dream. • No doubt some French and Ger
mans would like to see our country hu
miliated, and the desire la father to the
thought
It Menu to me that every one who has a
friendly feeling -„1- the Japanese should
repudiate .such unea!l,-U-for and undignified
remarks as «t . occasionally hear, and par
ticularly from those who have not been in
that country and whoso Information cornea
from tho*.. who .re prejudiced againsu
Japan, or who would be «li(.l (" • -•«' """
own nation in trouble
»•; C. BUIIM3MAN.
N«\\ ! ark, Nov. IC, i-.u-
People and Social Incident*
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From Th' Tribun* Btir«-atl.l
Washington* Nov. 16.— The German Am
ba.ssador ami Countess yon Bcrastorff *n
tertaln"d guests at dinner to-nfsht in com
pliment to the n»w Italian Ambassador and
Marchcsa Cusani Confalonieri. thus be
ginning their series of Wednesday nisrht
dinner parties for th* wintnr. Th*-lr othT
puests were the Attorney General and Mr".
Wlefecrahaon, the Secretary of the Navy.
Mrs. Reynolds Jlitt. Countess d<» a m
brun. Donna Beatrice Cusani ConfalonlTi.
daughter of the Italian Ambassador;
Countess Louis* Alexandra yon BfrnstorfT.
•'- and Mrs. Edward K. Rowland. Mr.
ami Mrs. Preston Gibson. Franklin
Guenther, • onstantin*> Nabokoff. Russian
firs! sncr<"tary, and A. C. Jlorstmann. G«r
jnan attach*.
Tim Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen entertained OM Italian Ambassador
and Mmrtiana t'onfalonierl and their family
at dinner last nlcht.
The Mexican Ambassador returned to
TTashinpton to-day from N«-w York.
Com) df Chnmbrun, French military at
tache, is ?;.rnilins a few days in New York
and attending the bans -how.
Iff WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[From T «- Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. Nov. 16.-Mrs. Taft and Miss
Helen Taft will k» to New York in the
morninp for two or three days' visiting and
shopping.
All prominent women in society ar«» hold
ing open the night of January I for the
ball to be given at the New ''lard for
the benefit of th<> Children"? Hospital.
Only early dinner parties will be slven on
thai nij;ht. The members of the com
mittee in charge of the affair are Mrs.
Geonre Howard. Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Mrs. Woleott Tuckermann. Miss Mary J.
Sb*>rrill and Miss Marion Oliver.
Miss Oliver will entertain a theatre and
box party in honor of Miss Helen TaXt en
December 2. the day following her presen
tation tea at the White House.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Southerland have
issued invitations for a dinner hi honor of
Miss Taft for December 13.
Mrs. Francis K. Steven, of New York,
formerly Miss Oliver, win Join her parents,
the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Robert Shaw Oliver, on December 3 for
a visit of several weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Isham, the latter
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Lincoln, of Chicago, will spend the mid
winter in the capital, arriving: at the New
Willard on January 1.
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Mrs. Charles E. Alexander will give a
dinner this evening at her house, in West
58th street. lor Miss Frances Gordon Alex
ander and her fiance. Allen Gouverneur
Wellman. who are. to iv married on Mon
day in the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Mrs. Alexander's guests to-night will in
clude the entire bridal party. To-morrow
evening the bridegroom win give his fare
well bachelor dinner at Delmonicos and
Miss Alexander will entertain her brides
HOWARD GOULD GOING TO INDIA
May Not Sail in His Yacht, Because of
Conveniences Steamships Afford.
Howard Gould sailed for Liverpool : -«•
terday on the Canard liner Lusitania. He
said he would spend a few weeks motoring
in England, and would then start for a
trip throng* India. His yacht, the Ni
agara, is now at Southampton, but Mr.
Gould said he was not certain that he.
would make the trip to Calcutta in her.
"The conveniences of the modern steam
ship are such now." said Mr. Gould, "that
one does not need to take a yacht."
Thomas M. Osbomo, of Auburn, who has
been talked of as a candidate for United
States Senator to succeed Senator Depew.
was a passenger on the Lusitanta.
Nicholas D. Ghika, of Rumania, who had
been hunting in Alaska with Captain Rad
clyffee. of the. British army, also was a
passenger.
NO PROTEST TO PORTUGAL
Government's Action Satisfactory to
Anti-Slavery Society. Says Minister.
i Washington; Nov. 16.— The Fortufrues*
Minister. Viscount dc Alte. to-day requested
contradiction of reports to the effect that
an anti-slavery commlttpe baa appealed to
the Portuguese provisional povemment at
Lisbon apainst the methods employed in re
cruiting labor in Weal Africa. He says:
The committee, on the contrary, called
x>n the members of the government in order
: to thank them for the stand they have
taken in the matter. It will be remem
bered that the provisional government
shortly after its accession to office declared
that it would remove every Just cause of
complaint in connection with contract labor
in Africa, and began by enforcing strictly
the regulations made for the protection of
the natives which incure to them free con
tracts and equally free repatriation."
CHESS AT SEA BY WIRELESS
Began when Steamers were Close To
gether; Ended when 400 Miles Apart.
Victoria. B. •' ■ Nov. '•'•.—. — feature of th
voyage of the steamer Zeelandia, which ar
rived from Australia yesterday, wag a
chess match by wireless telegraphy be
tween Captain Phillips and four passengers
of the Zeelundia and Mr. Frick and four
pass^nsprs from the steamer Makura. The
came, which was won by the Zeelandia in
six moves, began when the steamers were
in sitrhr of each other, and the- last move
took place when they were four hundred
miles apart.
TO REFUND LIBERIA DEBT
France Announces Its Formal Accept
ance of the American Proposal.
Paris. Nov. IS. — The French crovernment
to-day announce*! its formal acceptance of
the American proposition to refund the
debt of the African republic of Liberia.
This, however. Is made «i>nditional upon
Überia's ratification of the frontier de
limitation, and an agreement that I^h^ria
shall jrrant liberty of commerce to France,
and that France shall have tin ri^ht to
maintain certain military posts, which will
be evacuated as soon as acceptable Libe
rian forces art- substituted.
It was further announced that tho United
States had given assurances that these
conditions would he met.
DR. C. H. YATMAN HOME TO REST.
The Rev. Or. Charles Henry Yatman.
founder of the Ocean ( ;ri>\. Temple for
Methodist young people, arrived in New
York this week from Holland. Dr. Yatman
had a paralytic stroke am i Sms bt . en or .
dered to his horn,. it. Philadelphia for a
complete rest. Hi.. daught-r. Mrs Mabel
Tatman Wttmer. accompanied him. Dr.
Tatman is one of the most widely known
Methodist missionaries in the world
NAVAL OFFICER T O BE DISMISSED.
Portsmouth. England. Nov. a A court
n»rt lal o-dav found Captait, Fitzherbert.
of ,h, British I armored „n ij^r ifor(l
Bums ' ;; n Tr iiv «™«™ *» ***
ami sentenced hlOl to dismissal from his
•. mi -••! and to be — , , > •
T h>- lu-dfnnl rim c "'verely reprimamletl.
**§§ of Vt-iif,,, *£ s u^ -^ 1 -
maid? at dinner at th» Hot»l CfrtJum,'
where sh« is* ■ '••ins; with her par*--- j|».'
and Mr- William Alexander.
St. James's Church. Madison avinn^M
TNt street, will be the seam mi aftemoc*
of th«» epaaMtaal ••' Mi."3 Grac* Joa*^
aamgMa* of Mr. and Mrs. IT. StroMi*.
Jones, to Howard Boiiltoi son of Mr. J%^
Mrs. William I>. Boulton. sr. Th- c »r».
mony will be followed by a reception a; tat
bride's home, in Bast *'»th srtreet.
Cecil and t^adj- Lillian Gr«»nf»;i, qrj»- m
stay of some -weeks In ICew "i .>rk. j-ii]^j
yesterday on board lha T,iißltaßia for Eng
land. Among their felloe paaanajpr* w^n,
James Frown Potter. Colonel Sir ~nan»«
Allen. Nicholas Ghika. who has b**n shoot,
in«r in Alaska, and HolH- Smrsis. £a
board the Adriatic, bound for Livorpooj
were Lord Athlumney. Mr. and Mrs. Erl
nesto G. Fabbri and MaaaaniL v FabasV
Godfrey Barms. 11. I" . and Mrs. Elliott F.
Shepard.
Count Conrad d» Buisseret. *n-.-ny of tin
Kinjr of th*» Belgians to the T:ntt»«l States
baa arrived from Antwerp, with the <-o«a»,
tess. who is a daughter of ilajor 'jeneral
J. F. Story, U. S. A.
Mrs. Joseph H. ' 'boat* and Miss llai#j
Cheat have also arrived la to^ra for t£«
winter.
I»rd ■■!!<", Admiral of the •«••<. -wSj
arrive here on Saturday on bo«rd the. Baltic
to attend the w«>ditinK of his son. the Hon.
Cecil Vavasour Fssh*r, to Miss Jar* Mor
gan, at Philadelphia. Lord P'lsher, xatH
recently First Lord of the Admiralty. -win
return to England at the end "i next week.
Commodor« Arthur ' rtlaa James, it? tha
flaw York Yacht Club, was entertain*! bj*
a number of Mi friends last ni^nt at tha
New York Yacht Club.
.Mr anil Mrs Pembroke Jones arrived la
town yesterday from Lenox.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander has Iswaed ia
vitation.* for a small Jane*- at her boae,
in West SBth street, on December ZZ.
Colonel ?>ederick N. Latrronce, with his
daughter. Mrs. Foxhall '-.■■• and his
yranddaushters, the Misses Howland. •arm
spend the ■If' at No. 18 West 43d str-ei.
a house which he has rented for the season.
Edward W. Sheldon has moved into 13a
new house. No 46 Park avenue.
V- and Mrs. William B. Naaaoii Field
will arrive in town to-day from Lenox for
the season.
.Mr. and Mrs. Austen ray hay- rcttmiefl
to tov/n from Lor? Island and are a: their
house, in East oOth street.
Mrs. Betkman Winthrop. Mrs. E- J. B«r
wind. Mrs. George yon "- Meyer and Mrs.
Robert M. Thompson are amons the pa
tronesses of a bridge whist lament
which will t>e held this afternoon m tho
Plaza for the benefit of the .Naval Relief
Society.
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION CHASGS
Wilson, Harrison and Seelye Resign a3
Members of the card.
Three members of tho board of trtate^
of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad
vancement of Teaching resigned at a mast*
ing of the board here yesterday. Th«r
were Woodrow "Wilson. C. C. Harriscr.
who recently gave "jp his duties as proves;
of the University of Pennsylvania, and L.
Clarke Seelye. founder and former presi
dent of Smith College. They resigned be
cause, of the understanding of the Camegr*
Foundation that no man not actually ea
jrafe'ed in educational work shall fee a rnsa
b«»r of the board.
J. X. Taylor, president of Vassar: W.
L. Bryan, president of Indiana • -"rsiTy,
and a. Lawrence Lowell, president at Har
vard, were elected to fill the vacandfs.
After the regular business session th?ra
was a luncheon at Delmonico"^. Andzs*
Cameige made a. short address.
STUDENTS CHEER DR. SMITH
Five Thousand in Throng on Pesnsst
vania Campus.
Philadelphia. Nov. K— ln an o::Tr--:r?t -•
enthusiasm at the election of Dr. Edcar F.
Smith as provost of the Urnve-slty «i
Pennsylvania, five thousand st--'!- 1 "'? pa
raded about the campus in VT*«i Fhiliii
phia to-day, broke into class r'">om~. •*■»•
rat«d students from their rrottssors. <-a!!fl
ur>on the deans of the various* «i»*partiT!?3Q
for speeches and declared a hoH'iay unii
to-morrow. It was the lirst time for vwrs
that all the students of the university «ra
assembled in one throng.
Dr. tmith was found in the Harrisn
Chemical Laboratory near the canr?«.
He was too overcome to speak. At last t*
said: "Boys. I know how deeply yoir f<*i
toward me. but I can never tell you "no*
much I love you. There have been ttmC
times when boys in trouble have roiw t»
me and a^ked me to giv.- th»rn two ot tißtt
days' grace. I cannot speak now. acd I
;isk you to be lenient with me. at least fa?
two or three days."
When Dr. Smith stopped ?peak:t!sr I»
waa loudly cheered. Uiter the crowd
moved to Franklin Fie!.!, where the fresh
men were instructed to ?*"t material for a
bis: bontire. which was the feature of tJ»
evening celebration.
COLT MEMORIAL DEDICATED
■
monuL eeaaectii |
■
■
■
■
■
■aval el \--.
■
INVITED TO LECTURE IN Ft ML***
Helslr.gfors. Finland, Nov. i".-T:-.*" I*]
vcrsity of Helstnsfon *»a invites TnO^
Charles McLean Andrews, of Tale, itt B-|
tnrian. to deliver r- series ot lrct'zr<*
law university in April on i-olonlal iust— •
NEW YORK FROM THE SUSU^ 3*3 *
Judge Gaynor must admit ' hat^^4
press drivers' strike renders the -^^^
New York less ..met a:ui or.i^ri> than ««■
of many other ciUes.— Washinstoa »»;..
"Hoss" Cox. ot Cincinnati, is »^ u£ lo^
make his horn.- in New \ ork. »: u \^^
New York nettl any more iwewc*---;
dence Journal. "■ ' i
"When in Rome. I «!o as ih^ R^
•Ami when in New York. $&
"Oh. 1 net done, j'^t as if I «?r<r *
Yorker."— Washington Ht-m.u. - j
Ther? is a fine collection ot tftjij
Mad- ton Square Carden. New I pr
week, and o .ii-i.i- a line ,-o!leonon y% .
mobilea in which the ent htwt astK '-^.js
i
Tin we
Rep, ■ " -v *«
whom thens to «> W cl &*\
hiiml tl^,e %£%% & $3*
bE^Sea $r M ! worl-I%*
being ■ i!
■Ma Pi . 3#r»
It really ought nj»t t.» **^^fwrf
„,, situ-
Kvs'
tk *! mVI are ta »»■*
Boston Gleb*-. *