New-York tribune. [volume], October 20, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

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arem-Dotfc oiribtnu.
FRIDAY, OCTOBEB -X), 1911.
per i? otrnnl and pub
THhBB? Association, a
York corforgfte?; office <?""' Prin'
ctptti i'/.i" 0/ bwsitatss, Trthune Build
tnn. Vo. 151 ifaaiaa street. \ei'- York;
<?<?.'? n Moll, pretidcnt: OH** H. Rf'<l.
rttcretory; James if. Itairctt. frwaurer.
Tin addreai a/ the officers Is the office
?,/ thit ti? ic*pap?r.
?DBgCIUPTlON UA--F.5 --BV ?g^t*^'
a?e Paid, cutalde of r,r??trr N???. -?y--,,
-BW>?.h. 4 do
el? mostee. j11()
. ' ???
one in,'nth. s ?o
. gOO
] rar. j j5
ontha. ?,-,,,
.
rorelgos-bi "'"^?acV11*
' ?'" ^ I17M
One net r.*
F' : ? ' V ON Li S(.u
fix meat ? r.*a
DA1I.T ONLY i . ? ?a
One rr,on-.h.. ne year.?i??
CAKAD1 \N RATB&
DAIL1 AND SUNDAY!
one month.... ? '? ' r.*
one month.:.. $ 50 One year.?O.00
?DNDAT ONI ' , M
One month.. . r.** '
Entered at tha N'*w York *"
Mstter.
THE SEWS. TEIB UORX1RQ.
FOREIGN The for?icrn lep.itions in
? g had ret ^llPS fJr.om
Hankow after 8 p m. Wedneaday; It la
nera thera ar<
s doaen ware] : ;!t hand; mon?
d?n of imp""'-'1 troops sui
Xno military attaches; six
with reft ? n Hu
, with
,,f th? ? ,;' i'""/lr,i'1
Manchus; Chln?ese banknotes d? I
from pai to 70 In Amoy. - An un
censored dispatch to Berlin from Tunis
In eight skir?
mish? ' Bd death? from
era ii Trti oil were Bum? i
confi?? p. ? in in? Cabinet Derna,
bombarded Wedneaday ano
the fort ? heavy aea pre
vented o land" | ?Lloyd '??
ince bill received tl
port of the V ' ?a, after a
i will be poahed when
Parliament reconvenes A balloon
' , gi ?'loud was Mown to aea and
ter; three paaaengera were
ed p.ij? the aircraft landed near
land.
DOMESTIC Ex-Benator Aldrtch sub
? .?tary Commlseion B
i, ? . ; plan for fii'ao' lal legis?
lation, the : chaBge b?
Reaei re Aea -
n shall tAks over : I gowern
, ' i.OOn 2 per cent honda
n?.[?ai hank
S?acretary \viif?r,n
I. : di Bled
to r^si?ti fr<>i,i
? bind ? Taft visit
other towna h '.'."tit ins
Bug? > ? Bl ?. - ne of ?the ?
? , was kill? d by
? at the < ?
?-i.,.. M aeon. - H
\v. Gill, aviat
? Louis I
?nninins; In the air t houre, i? minutes
and ?.;, seconda Governor T>ix al
?Vlhany not* ,| on a number of bills. and
wei t to his summer home, at Lake
Albany city and & Ul ty
ubject taken up by
? Mioh is Inveati
?
C1T1 - re strong I u
i? committees corn?
ed to the Diatricl Attorney that the
Board with?
held ? ctlon th" Democratic cor?
tea of nomination, ?nd .Mr. Whlt
.... i itlon.
ittorneya
? r North and South ?Carolina
would
t ? ? net tha reorgani
erican Tobacco
Long Island hfrn^
?i. Ambassador to France,
Mayoi
bill giving equal |
g the same
v "rk i? Ihe The
?Board of | voted for the pur
" land and Rockaway
gltei for parks al s ?cow not to
d I2.22?*>.Q*)< Park iv.mml?.
' 1 K11?->t salii pis ns were
ring "tit .
groi:- ens and Richmond under
the 1 - ' I '. ..m?.".,tine t"
$ll7,eM I Brooklyn miniater. who
bad been ??een <-?n two ??reaf-inns Ir :
r?rt Park in th? early morning with a
young weman resigned hip pa81
THE WEATHER Indications for to?
day; ?Probable rain. The temp?
yeeterday: Highest, 68 degrees; low?
eat '
ATTACKJS WHICH VIWDICATB.
A Khinlng example of ?u<u<> a non lu
etwt?o is afforded In a i;ihor.??i gttadi
uhi'-h "Tho Newark Star" inakfs upon
the mpxlr RjratetB in the eivil s?nico, ns
applied to raiiooa departments ?if tit.?
r wrnmpnt of that city || bewails ?nn?l
eoademna tho '?gtoag )a??k- of s^iteni on
"der which tl?? )]<t of qneeHona tor an
"pltcaats tor rarlona pooltlona aro pr??
??pai-pd." gad finds what ii calls | ttrlk
insr exarnpl.? thereof in two recent ?exami?
nation'-., one for policemen an?i ..no for
librar) .- t.. ?ru ? i?ho poii.-p
mon won? subjected to i rlgM pxgmlng?
tiot? t?. leal th.ir phyalcal fltnem and
their knowledge ?-f tne practica] ?linios
o? the ser-fice, bul apart trota that were
let. oft' with a very simple gggml I
in -hook learning," being asked no
?ipiesrions ?a andenl blat try, modern lit?
erature, phllosophj <t art The library
llanta, on tl.?- ^her hand, ?rere re
qalr<ad to pans i searching "academic"
exagn - Idling mm h about hooks
tad anthers and literary subjects In
^?'"?r:'1 ; I ??? show that if H \ Is
ltor Inqnlred for hooka "n i ?certain rah
?hey would be ?hie t?. suggest the
works which be should ? ensuit.
Now tide, ? i !,?? star" n ems to tl
"? to ttdnl It tblnka, ?convicta the ?hii
yer\ i? ? , ,,f "c.ii ? |f ,,,,,
fl'?-" ? itlon," because "the oh
? "f the law la to give ? andida i
' publ ???iii il chance." For here
are these would be library i Ml
v I,, ? m -_.-t !.. begin with i
'i to au wer questions
about "tbi ? -." while ?-r the
;?' ,i moni i,.
? blMoiry ', political
' and ? ? ? ? oral? i oa ledge was :i?.t re
? ?i." hu' Hi.'\ were slmplj
!
f. lu?il-.- all?'. hOW ill?'.'. WOUld ?l?'al uilh
?i' ; what < ii? amatgnon Ibey
would n rreal and tbe like Mon?
?II?'ii- I, to I I. a
d h. i oil? ?lu?n s bou I making ir?
and nothing about the literature of
the Renal anci .ni<i t?> a
libra ri s bout booh - sud i ??
rifrfii.. -ii?- ??int'iv DOthing about
Mdrunl d miad? nu moi ?
i'??!? ? ?i : ITniformlty 's
.' i'." ?candidat< i t??r po
. . ?
Ur ? ei ?I , n j,i,i.,| ,i, ;,, ,.,-. ;,]|
thrmi ? ? mlnai I m
ii? v\ fil, ti t?. "give
"candidat? toy pul |?, ? qii il
"chance "
Il ?' the -?m
mo L. accept thii at
?lUtiupt ni uu utta-ii ngpa t_e ?uu?l fc\?
teil ti intended to ho in earnest god toj
I??- tnkon seriously. In that lipht. It is
i fnir qtwstlon whether it should r"",n
tribute the more ti? the envol y of th-?
sadness of nations. Nothing could easily
be more humorous it is slmost i.ilbor
tlan in its iiavor than the mggegtloo
that polioem?>n gird librarians should tto
subjected t.? precisely uniform tests; and
jel nothing conld be much moro depress?
ing than such ? revelation of Ignorance
of the v?'iy fondamental principios <>f tha
ri.il servies system, Ctrtalnly to the
minds of Intelligent and thonghtfnl men
i ln> merit system muid wisli no stronger
vindication than that which is Implied
In inch attacks.
m urn y AND rut: ASSEMBLY.
Murphy's attending personally to the
rebuking by the Democratic B?te Com?
mittee of the Putnam Coupty Democrats'
failure t?> nominate a candidato for th?
Assembly shows the keenness of his In?
terest in the election of Assemblymen.
y be lots otbors ofTor such r?solu*
fions as Umso for the punhlouo.it Of tho
Putnam County '?traitera.*' bul be
wished to ?t>. all the party in il)?? state
[know b?.\v be, tho boss, personally felt
! about any traffic that would reduce his
?han..- of dominating the L?gislature
again next winter.
The hose is lighting bitterly for con
troi <?r til?1 Assembly because i Republi?
can majority in the lower house would
be ? hard blow to his preetige. it would
mean that the state had repudiated
hi'ii in disgust, that the spectacle of
Ms open bogging ??f both Legislature and
Governor, of bis holding the D'Htnocratic
majority undo <? his thumb, while be
j tried personally to train through the elec?
tion of Sheehan. had turned the stom?
ach of ttie electorate It arould mean
.that the state feared another year of
( Murphyism, with its prospect of even
worse legislation than such shocking
Ipatronage grabt as the Court of ?'lalms
bill, tbe unootfstitutlanal Levy law
scheme to disfranchise the enemies of
Tammany, and the scandalous sttempt
to apply ripper legislgtioo t.? ihe pov
eminent of tin's city in the Murphj Gay
nor charter.
The hoss takes the whip of discipline
into his own hands and cracks it s?>
that the whole party may se? and hear.
]],. bas everything at stake In the filling
of the Asseinhly his mastery of the
state, bli opportunity to us.? the Legis?
lature for his own and Tammany's
benefit. Some seem to think that last
on was a "co as far :i? you like"
session with the boss and Tammany.
Not tl til, n<> doubt the boss was eir
enmspect, according to his lights. The
Levy law, the Court of Claims Job and
the ripper charter were moderation, ac?
cording to thp Murphy standard, the
Murphy who, as tos mugarnmp associ
ttes of last year tl und us. -was "actU
ale?! only by the best of motives" and
determined not tg d<? anything which
arould turii public opinion s gainst hit
party. If the public dites DOt tdeqUfltelj
resent the last sesslofl Murphy will he
en*bo1dened and "go the limit'1 in the
next
DEFIANT niifOrRATt.
It must have shocked and surprised
Murphy <?f Tammany to team that his
elaborate resolutions at the meeting of
the Democratic State ?'ommlttee did not
annihilate the local branch "f the Demo?
cratic League ObvlOUSljf, when th?*
i,,.?.?, denounced that orgsnifcatio? a? a
traitor to "the Interests <>f bhr party"
i; should have slunk away into outer
darkness. Instead., it denied the rieht
??: Murphy t_. define anybody's nomoc?
racy and repudiated his Substitution of
Murphj ism for the real, simon-pure .W*
fersonlan brand. ITnklndest cut of all,
II advised a wholesale attack on Mur?
phy, after the following fashion: 'it is
"not enough tO defeat some of his legls
"lative candldatea To make it clear
"th:.1 the voters of this city refuse to
'Countenance bis leadership the county
"tiiket must be defeated."
Democrats opposed to "tbe Murphy
machine." the league contends, hey?
nothing to do hut vote the fusion ticket.
Citizens of any other political faith op.
posed to the domination of <iiy, county
and stale affairs by a brutal, selfish boss
have nothing to do tint voie f..r the
fusion candidates and tgtinst Murphv
and Murphylsm Murphy showed his
Consideration for the voters when he
jammed the outrageous and unconstltu?
! liona] i.evy election la* through his Leg
? Mature and made bis Governor stand
for that sssanll MI the rights of the lu*
dividual. The voters now have their
! turn to show their appreciation of such
1 misdeeds.
r-1 Y.4 7> . ?_??? CEX8U8.
The i'anadian CeUSUS of 1011 dispels
Mme Illusions which have boon current
about the growth ??f our northern neigh?
bor, it i? evident thai recent Immi?
gration into ?anada from Great Britain
Land the I'nitcd States has been much
overeatlmsted. It used to be said ihat
nearly 100,000 Americans were moving
annually across tbe boundary line into
the rich Western provinces, and credit
wat given on both side- of the border
to the claim that In tha decade from
1901 t?? 1911 at least 2,100.000 new let
tiers had poured Into Canada. That
could no. have been the case, since the
total gain In population for the deads
(urns out to be only 1,710.554. The nat?
ural growth of population In a countrj
? i ada's stage of development would
be at leasl 25 per cent, and thai groarth
should have produced s gain of more
than 1300,000 Ihe population In 1001
having been i?.371.315. if there was s
normal Increase by reproduction. Immi?
gration fell far below Canada's sanguine
w_l?mat?"-. If i il reached 1,000.?
OOO, the natural growth aras much less
(pan M should ba? ?? been
Canadian authorities have assumed
.'.ti Immigration from the Bastera prov*
Into Hi?' United state?, has become
? egligthli y? t it may be thai the dril,
from till? Ride of the line into the North
was counterbalanced to son.?
tenl b> 1 ?irift from the Eastern prov*
Into New Bnglsnd N'ova F. otli,
\ew i , ait?i Princs Ed ward Is]
.>? i uflfered s ti? 1 loss In population of
.'???n?. ?nd the gains made by Quebec
nnd ? Infarto were 151 rOfl and ?'-30,055,
rrtlvelj pereei |i .1 only 17 5
?nd i ? : Mai o? husetl i 'onnecticut,
Neu .1? 1 ? y and Pi on > Ivani 1
,??? ?)] groa ing fasti r th in Ihe te 0 chief
1 -mi prot.
\\ ? lern province* mu ;
drawn for I ' - ' 01 IZt " ?.m
.?.i., si well as on Europe and the
i inlted Rtat? Th?sj Increased Ih lr
t.opuiati'.ii by mo.?? 11 in r million, ? ?
i at.h? win leading with s Jump from
91,270 lo 15 I30. i be Wesl tronx now
? o s ' ? potent Inflpem ?? In
i .h polltli a, |ti t- "i pi?..
Kill gam twcut> saata lu ihe next]
'Mouse ??r Commons, while the BMtern
provinces will lose nine. The new cenaos
if therefore m ore slgnlflcsnl as marking
a redistribution of power between the
older Canada an I the neuer Canada
than If Is as Indicating any excess In the
Pominlon's genera, rate of growth.
/'iro BEA8IDE PARKS
Vesterdny's action of the Hoard "f
Estimate in authori7.ing the purchase r,f
?sites for seaside parks at both Conev
I Island and Rpckaway Beach will be r ?
j L-arilivl with hearty approval, ami oven
with something akin t?> exultation, by
those "bo have the larger needs of the
city, both present and prospective, at
In art. It will assure to New York the
possession of two extensive reservations
on its ocean front, quite different in
character and uses, but ea?h in its own
way almost Indlspenaabl ?
The Dreamland site will give us I spa
cinus pleasure ground quickly and cheap?
ly accessible from ntost parts of the city
and well tilted to bo tho daily resort of
multitudes. Tha Hooka way T'.each park
will be n little more remote, hut for that
reason will be of special value to tinny,
and will afford, in part of its extendve
area, an Ideal site for the p-roat seaside
sanatorium for which private munifi?
cence has already provided funds, rach
??f the two will ndmirably complement
the other, and- together they will give
the metr?poli, an unsurpassed outlook
for health and for pleasure upon the sea.
Wo take a certain special pleasure in
this result, for the reason tha* both of
these projects bav? been itrongl] end
persistently commended in our columns
A .-hort time ag?> it wan feared that
rivalry between the two pites might
oaiw?? the loss of both. We then sttg
gested that tbe proper solution of Ihe
problem was for tin* city to take them
both. That Is what It will do. and in BO
doing it wdil do well.
"\nr so uncir ?
.. small thing to Mayor Gaynor i- Bn
inci-pase of HM_OO,000 in the d_y*S .'i
nun! budget, in his explanation r,f his
reasons for approving the tochers'
equal pay bill ho dismisses it oasi'y as
"not so great after all." The trouble
with it It that it will lend to various
oiher ^niall things of th" -am?, soif. A
few days ago the Mayor was prevented
only by the other members of the Hoard
?>f Estimate and Apportionment from
making another little addition to the tax*
psyers' bills in the form <<f an Increase
of th*- firemen's pay. an increase more
reasonab'e and more Just, it mus? DC
said, than the increase in the teacbers'
salaries Just accppte?l by the Mayor.
That advance was only temporarily post?
poned.
The Mayor's cheerful BSSUrsnCS in re
faid to the co>t of equal pay. that th-*>
taxpayers are "not niggardly" and that
the city can save elsewhere the addi?
tional expense that If Is put to in thi?*
direction, is fut] of promise of large t., .
bills f.?r the public. The Mayor recently
told an andlence at the Budgel show
that budgets would go on Increasing
They will, rapidly, if th?? Mayor l"oks
on every $.T..<W>?'>0 of additional ex
I pense as a little i h 111 rr after all, to he
i ?^aved "in other ways." To Harold Skim
i pole ought t?? be Icfl the evclnsive prlvt
lege "f justifying his extravagances on
the ground of mythical savings.
BACKBL1DERB.
I,'. ports from Washington thai Speaker
Clark and Mr. I'nd.'-w o >d are going to
luspend their programme of retrench
ment and allow the Hot)..? of Bepre
tentatives to pass a pension bill adding
.??r.iMK'Hi.ririO to the present annual ex?
penditure have reached Texas, and It li
gratifying to find "The Hoi).ton Post*1
raising its voice in protest against such
a repudiation of r>emocratio professions.
Speaker ?lark promised that the Demo
I era tic House would s'and for retrench?
ment all along the line, and he began
heroically by cutting down tin? compen
?-."lion of messengers, policemen and
'other employes about the Capitol, Hut
| the few thousands s'ived In that way
and ail the other administrative scone
j mies which the House maj be able \o
effect will conn! a- nothing if a new
charge of 160,000,000 annual!] i t.. be
saddled on tin? Treasury.
The Houston Tost" has Ifltle confi
?lenco in the sincerity of the House ma?
jority's economy pledges. It ?ay-:
The Democratic programme f,,r re?
trenchment la likely to be suhje? ted to
I a terrifie strait. When CongTOSB SSSem*
Ibles, If the reports from Washlneton
I an. reliable, White the retranchera are
j planning to save, Ihe Tre .snry will be
assaulted from even' side, ami the
Ci ? t ? . -?,. are pretty good f?>r at least
uccessful raid The scheme to
enact a near pension bill which i
? ? pension expenditures by |S0,.
<?'hi.<.??i? is almost sure to get through.
. Indeed, a successful resistance
?an be effected In tlie senate.
It i?- a cut' ?a- Situation when liento
Icrstic advocates of retrenchment have
t.. appeal t.? a Republlcaa Senate for
protection agaiosi the extravagance or
a Democratic Houae "f Representatives.
?TUB PENALTY foi,' KIDNAPPING.
The sentencing of ;. couple <.f kidnap
???i: in Chicago to life Imprisonment
will be generally regarded with approval
by those Who WOUM seek to male the
Ipunishment comparable in severity with
ihe baseness <?f the crime, We are not
,me that capital punishment would n??t
be Sanctioned by many. Certainly it
j would \<o approved by more than would
'thin!, life Imprisonment too severe. For
; dospplng i- rightly held in abhorrence
. ( li" "f the threS "f tolir most Wicked
ami date table of crimes, it sometimes
involves murder, the victim perishing
through fright or lack of accustomed
care; and when it does r>-? t it may -'?:i
Inflict upon relativen an angtflsh greater
than ?leath Its? if vrould csuse. It never
hi the excuse or pretext of pa ion or
impulse, or anything but the most ...lil
blooded and deliberate tordldness or
revenge; usually th.- former. For thoso
;_i'iity nf se h a .-??im,, ti., i
room for mer. i
11. re i-. however, one Important con
?..deration which must bave great weight
in deti rmining n bat the puni hmenl
t lull be, namely, the fate ol th. per on
abducted. The things t<? he sought arc.
, tu -i to ?i? ter i" i ont from committing
j the crime; and, ??? oad, lo ? (feet the
r< cue ??f Its rl? Urns if rat rled to an
? me these might be Incompatible
It the fot nier wer? held exclu? Ivelj In
view the penalty might be mad?
... i ? re that kidnappers would ; i. iri
ah|j kill their i i' um- If neci
facilitate svoldanee ot detection; while
II pi., tait? r ahme a are considered Im
munlty might tempi many to commit
tin- ?rime .in?i where thi balan??? bould
h?. Btrud it ? r 11 ; i y be dlfil? Oil to ??i.. bul
th?. penalt. ought to b? is ?evi re
. ,i be ?? Itbout In? reaeinu nndulj Iba
p, ? i ,.t tit? toi? i1 ? hild 1 '"' ? i une ?
foreign to the spirit of our !__????, and In
some way it six?iiiii be nude is rare as
! it i- odious.
-
01 ERCROJH DJ D I' IB? I/.'/'
it is to ti.- hoped that ?Bgrnird College
' will never In? torced to lake the action
[wblcfa i* ?s already iiomui ?to'consider,
' "f limiting ?lie number ?>(' studenta II
?will ?i?'?'??|it ami rejecting nil Applicants
ghore tint number. It?Inadequatefaclll
des for accommodating th?? studenta n??'.v
enrolled have compelled Ita ofllcera to
contemplate thai possibility, which has
thu- far been warded off, ;is The
Tribune ? "-?plain???! yesterday, ?by turning
cloakroonu Into lunchrooms, letting ,'.
cIbm "f 180 ?iris make the ?moat they
??an of a itudy room dealgned for fortyf
and allowing atudaota i?. ?ttnad in tsj?
auditorium, which has a seating ?capacity
! for ..illy a: ?? n fa ilf th.- student body.
? in brief, the coUege la now teaching
nine hundred students in bulldlnga de
signed pu- i!i?, accommodation <?f Ato
bundred.
'lin- growth of Barnard and the press?
ure iijii.n her capacity show tho pln??e
-h.? tills in this city, where the p***>
rlalon of fad lit I a tor the higher ?duca?
tion of women has lagged far behind
t?a? provision "f similar facllltlca for
men. Kew York plainly needa greater
tnean? of educating the young women
who wish nr are compelled toremttoat
I homo while attending college, Tl
Iqulrementa of Barnard preaenl an op?
portunity for persons ef wealth Who are
interest?-.?] ??- t)10 higher education of
women.
To-Hav and to-morrow Bra the last
i days of registration. Any voter who
! fa'ls to register robs himse'f of his right
l to vote at this election and of his oppor?
tunity to take part in his party's pr?
? maries next year. This election presents
an important strnqqlfs to take control of
cvinty offices and the Airembly from a
vicious political boss. The primaries
next year will present the first oppor
i tunity for a party voter in this r.tate to
vote directly to nominate candidates for
effire. fop pirty committeemcn and for
delegates to the state convention of his
party. The man who fails to vote at the
polls and at the primaries ha? no right
j to kick against corrupt or inefficient of?
ficials and machine control of his party.
Register today, and take ?* man'- pi>-t
in the work of government.
Here's hoping that Mr. RakT has ,T'->t
the last h'ipio run of the BOBBOU <"tt of
his 1 it.
? 'i i r. "fopeka Capital" reports that
''oiiimhn.s Pa', i1?, n? v.- holiday In Kan
took tho people m surpr-lea and bo*
hody celebrated it except hank officials
and employee There never was a
?i? n -, land fur the creation
"f a holiday on ?October I'-', hut after a
while ?ier.pl?. will he.-.,nie used to It ami
will cel?brate It In ahont tho sam? way
in which they celebrate any other break
; In tho workday c?lei
Th? baseball enthusiasts ?;i\,> ind
their patience sorely trie.i by ?one of Pro
r Ifoore's celebrated "flarebacka."
Hut they ran conaole themaelvea with
tho thought that the Weather Purenu
treated them much better than it did the
I international polo playera al M'
lael June, i r the national lawn
tenntaexperta al Newport laAuguetaad
Septum her.
TH? TALE OF THE D\Y.
overluard in Naaeau street Policeman,
[ to Greek padler: "Oil out <-' h^r?? and st iy
out, tee What the - do you think T
lam? Anonymr'UF?" And a pa-sserhy who
j piecled got one of thop? move-rui-or-I II
run-yes-ln si
Yiibtre Tenor (hearing complalnti of tho
singing in the choti on Sunday) Well, I do
al] i an, ma'am, but It's them boys, you
know; I always 'as to 'urry with my tenor
and go back and 'elp 'em i I
treble Pun? b.
IIID-OCTOBl i:
Lei us walk In the purple ? N
1 ,rt n ? -. to the hi
TObere tho gold and the ? rtmson emu
Where the ha/.", In is purple.
The air with a nebulous ?irf.iminc.
And the town-wesry fe? ?d
'Plie of the f? rep?,
W'j; ?mol "1
1 ? m ?.'..'ilk in the purple October;
Lei us ?ir.-.'im and, forgetting the n-jii
Thar lead through the turmoil aad trouble
of lif?. in theae i
Let us ?? ?? on the palette of Nature,
ii, it- plgim ta . ?i i
A picture of rest ind of i ??
Wl i h i Niastl
W .1 LAMPTON.
? i -| ranee," said tl
tlnxlv, "l Ihf? ? ild i,"
j told m once how i fath?
, ? ounti y
bave i pure
: ; oui, a hoi ?? ini't;,, la N'obli
r ,?t 1 , ? , ' ' said
Iy, "tell in,- n.?
ifowever he made his inini?. . |
. f, r VOiir ski Hut -?-r
Mill p.,? tbem ?il right?" Londoi ? ?"
M loubert, Profi - ??? at the Agricultural
' . e at FontalnebU iu, P*raa . I ?< Mi ?- ?
that hs bas dl?eovered s new snd simple
i?" thod of making hens lay. ii" tt them
With Bias In addition t?. thflr ordlBBry
Tha prof? Mor I as t">t ello*ed his
i i -, to i ?? made kooarn lightly. He
d reare, and Rads the
t? ? till In evi ry ?-a1-? i n aai h
r ertnK i t? d for the four a Ii
? - ?>f t\\? Ivs foa i of th< ;.'..
?.i soaked In artae to thi food of
on,? <?f th.? two F?t? -1 tf r SlS
?aparate trials, th? artna f-d hens uid rnor?
eggs, In ihe proportion ef tarent
or thereabout
I
Glbl i suppose your brother stutters as
? ..?r"
no; he's ?quite proficient st It
?? - Tl IBSCI
[ I 'IfTii ultll I of C?
?are amui i-iui v llluatrat? d by th? I
? \\ ? i hal \v, i In I
I port. ' N ? bli ? m ? Ml I -.? Mi th Ii d to
I ? o ? year old," h? ? ind aftei
,i me ne? ear It is said to be
iv. . \.;;rM ..id. Thus s child ;f I" I ?i In the
? ';,.,?iiii of the year may be ? aid t,. be
. ? before It Ii thirl i days
old .-?. cording to Europ? ?a reel
. blld of < m ntl s' time of life ?in e
birth Is r>-, p,.ne.| bj < !hli ? Ith? r
t v. ?i \ ? ars ui Ihn old, thi dej ei A
?? | i whether it sraa born In II ?
or sei ond lia if of th? I It
for a ?Chinese mother to civ?? .-, ?. ?, i
name ? pr?sumai re the
' it,, bring
rl. Then i h Id d
. . |n w .-i i,;i. w . ? Th?
?i ,, . r i '.. ? named Meng To Bhlh,
v ':,. ? r imll ' I rixty-al?, a
serrant, m ikes -k? ?
n.?.ullit I" 11.mm?"? hi? .?I '
Bacon rdlng to the -?i ? ??- tha
i ? ' ? ? I COM
?, ,, m non
Bgbei i \\ ?ii i int thing 1
* gi '?i morn buy an
., i ? ' dot l 1 oi tat? man
? ., , f ,,f pop. <> IfcWeei of -1
ii.ini that hi ? '.? bs '?'"?? than Its
ind h i
i i?.ii ? , ? ...
, | tha ??? ? ? . bun
,\ ho -.'. ''i k i ' ? ?i, , |
an,i u.:? i ? . ?? I :
an f-iUc?," aa?j ad is that i?.?.io me ?. .-.?,
ef tree schools and Institution, for the I
cation and car?? >?f deaf *n(1 dumb per?.
I hi re Is no need of persons so nfTll.
soliciting alms <?n tin? street."
'Take my advice and mind your own
fairs. No man ever sot rieb fighting ot
people's hat!
"I don't know How about a lawyer
p.. ?.... Tram? rlpt
CAT.S AND LUGGAGE
Traveller Thinks Fares Excessive
Porters Not Numerous Enough.
T-> th?-. IMItor of The Tribune.
; Sii : I hnve two grievances again, t
Kent Tort Central Railroad which i tl
should find p'dihc utterance The fir.*
i ?
i their management of th? cab line at
''Int.I Centrai Station. When th!.?? rah
-.vas first started they used only h?
vehicle* The Hi?.ree was V* cents ?O po
In .-?nd above ftA street up to Bth Btf
i iras not particularly Interested in
prices outside of those limita, lut I h
an Impression that they wen? only sllgl
increaserl. Then came the automobile c;
when the price was raised to ill cents
thru to ?:. cents, nn. then t" M c.?nts,
now the charge 1U It to 2-d street for
or (wo persons.
I think this charge Is extortionate an
do not understand why It Is that the .
KUtbOlitiM <1o not reg?lalo auto
charges in th<? s ante manner as they re
late ;dl others f?f course, the tnxlmel
sre uncertain, i have travelled from
peint to the <;r.rnl Ontral Station rep?
edly within the last two years and I ne
knew texlcab meter charges to he th? H
! In every case. In fact, T think the wl
rvs'cm ef taximeters is next door te
swindle; hut the jtew v.rk Central, as
owner snd manager of their rah ..-rv
should be brought down te s reasons
prie?. Th**.- have a monopoly over all cr
petitors frota the neighborhood of fr
station and therefore enjoy a privilege
which the public*, should not be compel
? io pay I think that Mayor Oaviior mh
tlif? up t'nls netter to some advantage
the public.
My other grievance ,s their managem.
a , lessees of th" West Shore Hallway
have made several trips by the West Sin
; Railway between (few York and the < a
kills this summer, and on arrival ?t VV
bswken have been compelled not onlv
Carry toy own satchels, btit to assist lad
Who were not strong enough to carry th
own. without ti.e pv.penre 0f a single .
of the red capped messengers who are r
mercus m the Grand ?"entrai, but whl
Seem to be entirely unknown -at W(
hawken. The walk from the car.? to t
ferry Is lf?ng and tedious, and on hot da
?Itros?/ unheaiaWe
If there is any good and sufficient reas
Why the BMSSt-lgerS wl.o are employed a
paid by th? ralKrsy company should ser
the publie at the Grand Central 1 see
why their usefulness should not
i t.. u.eh.wken. Probsbly thr
fers out .?f four ray these messe
gers ._ liberal tip In addition to their p
from the railroad, and at Weehawken
at least three occasions I should have be
Willing 1? have tlpp.?d them liberally
th? | bad slmplv been on hand to r'He
I me ef the binden of carrying my o.
11aggage
i Iv-ipe that the authorities of the K?
I York Central Railroad win see that I
! Is a matter of considerable Importance
i the public, and not wait until driven 1
; legislation or municipal authority to SUpp
this orr,l..riori both at Weehawken and
the Gland I '? !l tral
SAMUEL R. WEED.
.Vew York. Oct IH Ml.
-e
HE STICKS TO THE THISTLE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir 1 aeree with Mr M"? ilnnls. He sin
ply stated that certain persons mention*
I by Mr Mollneaux as being of ancient Trlf
j ltnenge were of S.otch-Trtsh extraction nr
? hart no part In Irish history prior to t.
I '.-ter ptantStlon. Mr. Mollneaux thlnl
he answers by going Into a long dissert;
??n the ancient j?lorV-s of Ireland, ar
casts ' a doubt on his historical aocurar
by the assertion that Ireland had a hui
1 dred kings before any modern great natlo
i had one This statement shows that li
j enthusiasm runs away with him. Efe, a
j though an American, I presume, Is so thoi
OUghly Irish that he should not hlarr
'il...s? people cf the North of Ireland wh
I have not forgotten that their forbear
came from "Bonnie. Scotland "
Mr. Sweeney, who writes that Pr?sider
' ion stated that his parent? were Iris!
Its truiv, as President Jackson's pa
grandparents, nni possibly great
grandparents, were born in Ireland, as th
Scotch settled In Titter about the time th
Dutch settled In New York, but he. as we'
as John ?aid well I'alhoun. were of Scotch
? nt. Moreover. If Mr Bwi
v ill consult the AmeMcentsed "Encyclo
i Britannica" end look up the reoon
of the greatest soldier of the Jackson faml
l.v. Thomas .1. ("Stonewall") .lakson. h
will And the following: "Born In Harri
h.>ii County, VIrgtnn, January 21. 1*2-1. am
came of that S.-otch |lish stock to who?"
bard y virtues the Middle Stateg of Amer
lea are largely indebted for the pure an?
resolute virtues of their people.'
In New York City we hear of many wh?
boss! of their descent from the early Pue!
and English settlers, so why should no
ihe icoti h Irish be proud of their Sottlsl
! ancestr- ' AMERICAN.
\.-w ?? ???'.. ? ?.-t. i**. uni.
SEES A POLITICAL BOOMERANG
I To the Editor of The Tribune.
Mr: The leaders of Tammativ Hall hav.
Men Hi to start a bigoted campaign again.-!
.. | -.? tins? Mr. Bheehan ant
i.?d Mr O'Gormaa for Uni) I
?or There were _!>/?? or IMOS lad?
??it; who helped to elect Mr ]? r, nr .
the Governor knows It. These m-m do not
- is the Tammany bos.., although
ihev control elections and very often si? I
Mr Murphy's ticket
Does he want that ticket ele'ted t?.%t
month t Dees he want those votes? They
will not be especlslly attracted by su^h
methods Democrats elected f?arflcid and
Republicans elected Cleveland, Bosses
(row, but c.n be easily overthrown Sup
pese the Independents, disgusted with this
igoted persecution of good men, etay away
from the polls Where will Mr Murphy's
ticket be. _ad where will Mr Murphy bet
THEODORTTfl V _N ITTCK.
New rork, Oct i". Ifll,
LIBRARY ATTENDANTS.
To the Editor of The Tribune
CiiUctsms regarding the email sal?
i ihe employes in .?ar public
libraries are no ?loubt fust In ni?iiv
i t i think a majority of these people re.
reive a fair equivalent for services ren
Meal of them ?re women, whose
.? ? ? ..f quite an ordinary routine
,n.i devoid ?.f those unple ? i ?
lences that ar? the lot cf many other
read ??.nn. is, nntnhlv saleswomen and
'i bey are very seldom sub
a-, t-.i t.? Impatient remarks from th.- pee
,,'_. thej lerve
. .... nt thst th? ? Ibrai em
s voi if mors than i
ulture i ii ot alws ? been veiIQed iti nn
? itl.i - ? i - i ?? t.. ?? In the rlsculsl
in.,- ii r th| l. ind I regret to
?? ?t i i\ t ? not .i ? ?. i found them ? -
polite and oblt| ? . ?,? most of their
?? ..th?. Industriel Unes Prsnkly
ilng, ?? ' '" lari.,..- ... thi m
i ??? i- . 'in' ? inky" at
tit.i> ?. spd to us? " ?:- .uthnrlt] ? a 'h as
it . ? poor J idgment
'?? ?? ^"il.. ' tel 17. KUI. U ? ; M
MR. I EISHMAN SEES CHANCELLOR.
? ? ? '?? i'h.. newl) ? . i.- in, i
I '.'.il ? liter, I. fl \ I.- i hinm.
illed os . ' lot \..n ii thmann ib.ii
? ? ^ tl . He was prow nt? .i i.\
?"'' ? ret u >. Heir von Kid. .;...
v,\ act uiu?
People and Social Incidents.
NEW YORK 80CIETY.
Miss Bt.trlce OrlnneH'e engagement to
Alhert R. Gallattn. son of Mra. James Gal
latln, haa Just become known to Intimate
friends and It is expected that fermai an?
nouncement of It will he made hy Mi-s
? ?rinnell's mother. Mrs. Rohert George Orln
ne||. within the next few days. Miss Orln
nell Is at present the guest of her fiances
mother at Easthampton. I?onK Island. MPs
Orlnnell. who lives with her mother, at
So. ftl Waal 11th street. Is a ?laugh
ter Of the late Rev. H. >',? ??rinne.H, of
the Cathedral of gt John the Pivlne. Mr,
?Qallatla ta a graduate of roiumhin. cia?s of
?!>i. and is * memher of the gt. Nicholas :-'o
ciety and the ?U-Jveratty t'lub.
l,oid and Lady Decles will .?.ill from Fns
land for New Fork early next month and
are ?lue In NOW York on November II, They
win he tho guests of Lady pecios'? par?ala,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jav Gould, until after
the New rear. Lord Decles is M he one of the
Judges nt the Horse BhOW Bt Madison
.-.?piare (?arden next month
From London comes the announcement of
the engagement of ?Ifies Marguerite oihcrt
Chap?n, daughter of the lato I,In.Hoy Hoff?
man Chap?n, of this city, to Roffredo '?.??
tant, F'rlne? of BaastaBO?, and second son of
tha Duke of Sermon-'ta. of [taly. The mar
ri?ago will take piaeo Ib London on O I
10, ?Idas t'hapin li a granddaughter of th*
lata Frederic ("tibert, of tl ? l?verai
years after the death of her mother her
father, who died about tea years ago, mir
lied Miss ?Contrita Voi Auken . iss Chap?n
ida her hot-,o in Taris for a number
of reara Her two half "deters and s half
brother live in New Fork, with their mother,
Mrs. i.indiey Hoffman ?Chapla
Mr. and Mrs. James f>peyer have palled
from Europe for New York and are doe
here th? middle of i,,.\t wMk
tifa and Mrs. William E. g, Gr'swMd have
cloyed their villa at LeaOS and have opened
thHr country place at Greenwl? h. Confl
where rh?y will ?pen'? the lemalnder of I I
fall.
Mrs. Purk* Rorho. whe arrived In town
from N?wpoi'f early in tho week, 1= staying
at the Ritz ?'arlton where Mr. and Mrs
Arthur ?Reort Burden ha?, e afl apirtmer.t
for the winter.
Mrs Vanderhllt, who hss heen abroad
since early In the sprlnsr. will return to
New York from Europe next mnnth,
Mr. and Mrs EgertOfl L Wlnthrop will re?
main at their country place at East WIHiS
ton, I/m>v T-dand, until the end of next
month.
Mr. and Mrs T.tt'her Kountxe w-|ll return
to town from their ?eoontry place at Mor
riatown, N. J. at the enld of Novemta
Mrs. geth Barton ?French, who spent a
few days in town at the Hotel Gotham
after h?r return from Hol Bpringa, Va., has
sailed for Em ope to spend the winter
abroad
Mrs. Georg? G. ?""Tellaghuysefl has ar?
rived in town and is at the RitS-CailtOA for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs OeorgO 99, ?"hilds Drexal
have arrived in the etty fiom Philadelphia
an?l are at the Rollaad Houaa for a few
dais.
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[Ry Teleitrar,'?. t.. The Trlbuaa I
Leaos, *vt. 19. Afternoon hridge at th?
hotels and th? villas was th? pole amuse
ment of the day in the Berkshire?, rt)n
continuing throughout the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields r|?ri<? m
close their country estate this w??k |0(j
will go to New York, whence th?y will a^n
tor Europe.
Miss ?ICsry r.et^s. of Philadelphia, ar.?l
Arthur S. Hnvward. of Savannah, have a.T.
rived to visit Ml?s tabelle Shottej
Oswald .lackson. who has heen * ruejt
of his aunt, Mrs. Charlea ''?irroll Jaekaoa.
at the cluh ?-ottago, has gone to New Y??rk.
Mr. and Mr*. Wf.rren M. Halishu.-y will
close their estate on Sunday, an?l will go
to N'ew York.
M's* F. i'enstance Folxom has gene it
P<!"in to visit Mis?; Barbara Murr.
?M?as Jackson, of I?nd?-?n, arrived ?o-"\/
to visit mis Eth'i f. roiram.
Miss Mary I'er ?"are,- gave a dinner
partv nt the Oablea to-n!.
Mrs. Th??mas it P.?odmau and Mr. a-?!
.Mr? I?-?urcnce fiour'.ay h.i? * closed their
?tockbrldge place and are in New ?'anaan
Conn?, beforo going te New York.
Mr Bad Mrs. Rkhard C. Dtxey ar.d M'm
Etoaamond r>ixev. who were detained to-day
becauae of the condition of the raada w, ?
motor to Tuxedo to vieil Un ?Oaoar H
Samp;-on.
Mr and Mrg. ?"halmers Wood. Mr? TTf'J.
ian? Api horn and Miss Eulall?i Ia.?:-;1 ar^
? or Ifrs Of,'ar laslgl at ?
' k Ulnthrop Folsom will prssldl -a
lb* annual dmner of the r.enox r;.ih ,
dav night in the ahaaaCO Of ?aptaln John
S. Barnes and Or. Richard C QreOBtiat
:ent and vice-president, re<?p?.,-tiveiy.
Countess da Foras, of France, a. ggSbm)
of Mrs. Ed* irds Ppeacer, has srrlvtd at
! the flirt!:- Hotel.
Mr. and Mm. S. F. Bharpleas derart??!
for Philadelphia
Mr and Ml*l R ' FeltUS Brill return
to Philade phla to-morrow from till
Hotel.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Stafford, of No v Toi k,
v. ill also return to ?
ill .lH?-KKf,n. w'm haa
he^n at the cluh rpttsge, || negotiating for
the lease ..f the liaekay ??.ttagc, <,.,
wood street
Mrs. Mil"?- ?"arpenter ar.d Miss CarpeBtSTi
of New Fork, arrived to?day si the
Hotel
Mri Joseph 99. Burden ?cleeed ''nd?r
T.edc-^ r,,?t.ik;e ?o d.'?- a?i?i returned 1 New
Vol k
.Tonkheer J. I^oudon. t e NethariBBdl
-:??!? to the United Pt^U'S, ha.?
Mme. Louden si the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs Carl E Bchmlt, who was at the
Hetel ?LsplBB ill fOT the autumn, h?s . ||
to (lew Y?,rk.
Mr. an?i Mrs. Walter ;, Tail
Mrs >_dwaid F S!mps"n ano Mr. Bad Mr.?.
Gilbert Timan, of New Fork, r 1 m .??
Am- Mathaara, Mies Aimes Mathewi aid
[Miss Hary E, HariJaoa, of ?Oraaga H, J,
iin.p arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
: SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
I[ Bv Tol^iraph Ul The '
Newport, ?rt II Mra Theodora K.
. Gihhs gave a luncheon at her horn? h?1.?
? to day.
Mr? ?rd Mrs .lames i/iwdi PatasBi have
, extended their season until Neietabor 1.
Mrs ?Putnam Is planning a luncheo?, tor
' Sunday.
Mrs ("liarles H. Berr> can, :-avtnr clo?s^4
her cnttaffe, |s the guest Of her d.vv
LottUard Bpenear.
James I'. Kern- M-?.
? peerkman I.orillard WCBi to New Verk to?
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry "?Varren and
Miss ?'onstar.ce Warren ai?, to go I
ington, ?"onn . for a visit on
fore returning to New York POT ?ht Winter,
They ar? now at the IfUSBC
. t tags
JOHN R. CARTER RESIG
Minister to Balkan States Lea'
Diplomatic Service.
Washington. Oct. If John Rldgely (
ter, of Maryland, for a year past Mini
t.? Servia, Rumania and Bulgaria,
k"own to a host of Amer!.-an tourist? i
Ing his fifteen year1-' service ",- seep'"
of the emhassv ,.t London, b
from the diplomatic rervt? e I-'or i S
Mr Carter v. as In charge "f the emh
.-it Constantinople, and when on leav.
absence here rise? appointed >
Ister to the Argentine Republic. h?lt he
I solved to decline this promotion and te
the diplomat!* service, He has just
turned u? h?, Balkan post
Baltimore. Oct Ik The tiens of the r_
natlon of John Rldgely i'arter from
en tee wa< ? pr it surprise
trolly In Ra
more. liir; brother? Shirley Carter, c
that he bad BO IdSS ?"??' the CSUSO of It.
Mr. Carter wss in Baltimore on ? v
to t is father a short time before sell
f.?r Europe, early this month. The impr
sion of the diplomat's family, Shirley C
t? r edded, '?'? as that he
don, snd tat.-r would proceed lo Argentl
I to si sume his duties as mh
?? ? . -
MR. LOOMIS HOST AT DINNi
?
American Jury at Turin Industrias E
hibiMon His Guests.
Turin. Italy, ' * I II The Amei
mtssloner General lo the Internal
'ii' Itlon of Industries and Labor. F
I.?ionits. was hoet ?t a dim er In honor
tho American J?u y to da? Th?
numbered one hundred, among them belt
Mayor Ros I ana the Pr? f? 11 of Turin, ti
? ;. .in Consul, Albert 11 Mlchelson, ai
the American Consul General sl Geno
James A. Smith
The host Was congratulated on ?
il.-tt tu.? United States won the i,-.-.
number of prises snd medals of hotter 1
proportion to the total of Its exhib? r_
2,281 BTUDEMT8 IN YALE
Freshman Class ShowR Large Incrca"
Over Laft Year.
\ew Haven, Oct II Prelim
.ration ligures at Fais University show th
number of students in the
lino School t.? be ...?I Tl,
freshman class In Sheffield n i
and is tti" a? ideml? department Ml I is
Sheffield I id .'? and the a?
d? p?riment
? 'onnectteut hs I ? re ai udenl ? t hai
anv other state. >.;: m all M? i
p.. lyivanl i it ? *i' . ?? ?>.?
\. w i.... ? : Ohio III and mino i 101 0
ib?. f"r?-i_;ii . ountrles ? 'hi? - lith tel
Bit n, and Tui key com? " '
. . ??
LLOYD GEORGE wins vierem
National Tt._tir?-*nre Rill Now Favorer
by Friendly Soi iet
i ondea. Od II it i offj? lall, inn
that aa a result of ? (In ?i conl
beta __ n i "hancelloi '
tii<- ropreaentatlv? i of thi i '
id . oi po it ton to iii? ? ?'? m i Hoi
ll< nal Inaurancs Mil |
and ?tie suppoi i of t
1 ,.- bill * III bi tak? n up ? ?
nn nt i ? ? ..n ? ?. tob? i i ? '
pushed ihr..util \i | r to .1 <?
thi spcletU
- - ?
TRUSTEES' MEt-TINC POSTPONE.
Pi m. .-ton N i Ocl U - ... m
.Ipbln. se i-1." i of Pi ? ?.,... .,, ?
snnoum sd to del this) the trw I
big ibednlod for tkl tit ? on b id be? "
postponed for . week it .
m erstood del?, m holding ?he
meeting ????* decided upon because .?r the
prei 1.1, tul .1 situation which Is still u
Ui i
i hs po itponem? ni of to ?i i?
howevei is looked up
will i. i- mlttee
'..-i re next Thursday, when tbe entlrei
I __*??a MJ-jK-jnbles to heur the report.
'AWAKENED CHINA HIS THEME
John Foord Urges Better Under
stan-Hnsf with fie Orient.
The revolutionary
.led Secretary John Perd of the Itawkaa
I tic Associai saaal
1 meeting la the ? ? >??*-*?
.,,,?? ? ? n, t,. ?'. -.-o ! ? ? ??: ? '
?
ouutry He said I
ling must bo obtalaed I
Orient sn '? 1 v'*
? f.? maul.Ind. sd
It has never heen doubtful to men who
...
ii . : to I est Of MU
the most dill
.. twentieth i-entui 1
mi ?a hi :i ? ".nvnt
' ''>' ikvne.
tend t.? make the i roM-m
. re must I.? i'read) ynv-n.
? ?-? between i '?? Orient
. t, a better idlng. "?
?
?? man
Aft? ng to the
t r**a
i i .
loan Ii *""* .;
?
?
...
-i
i
IV I
' ?
?
home,
Th, on elected ' ' ' *<,~~
?
Bel [?w, of New ?
? inooln, of N
, will ox, of Porl ' S GH
i. ?... |! , . .
.,?;-;,.'. ISO ?"?
'
William S Brown,
tary. John Foord
P. Nicho v *
?, . ? ro ind D ?? ' ?*-*
irtotte n C,_
WORinS SUNDAY RCHOOtS
Zurich. ?Switzerland. To Ft? Meettr-J
Fl.uo for Next Couvrr.t.o'i.
I??Ai I* ***
to ,1 , ' ' . ?
ed by Sabbal
? is ?
- ?
IN ?LEY RESIGNS CITY J
, IV,
?va frit '
? .M
-
?all?... of the 1 r ...
i ran In
_,
italianTmbasiadop to lAtt?
r.?? " '??? "*
.lloaert, will .-." <" \ ?,
Havre on the steamship I a,u*
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