New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

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^tu-?ot?i CM?rntu.
THLRRDAV. NOVEMBER 9, 1011.
This tttufpaper tu owned and pub?
lished fey The Tribune- Association, a
Xeio York corporation; office and prin?
cipal place of butine**. Tribune Buihl
inc. So. l">4 *f*aM"M street, ,\rtr York;
Ogden Mills, president; 0;;drn M. Reid,
?tcreimy; James ii. Hamtt, treasurer.
The address of the officer:; If the o/flre
of thia newspaper.
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Peily only, aix months.. *?*""
Daily only, on?; year. tOd
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EiH?r?d at the POBtsffiea at New York M
8econd CU.i Mail Matter.
THE ??BWB TH1R HOBSIXG.
DOMESTIC??President Tnft ?poke at
tho dedication of a statue of Abraham
Lincoln ?u Frankfort, Ky., und in the
evening was Hit guest at dinner of the
Louisville Pr?ts ?Chifc. sss ??ompleterl
returns for the State Assembly ahow-eil
thut 101 Republicans. 4S Democrats and
on? Socialist had been elected
<Jove.r:.??r loss was iho only l>*mocrat
elected on th" fate ticket In Massachu?
setts, the b?ai Legislature win be mor
stronply Rer-ubMcan than this year's.
- fjovernor Harmon pyt-tMfittd n
IVmocra-ic landslide in 1f?12. cats New
Mexico elected a Republican I.eglslatnro
and a. Doino'.THtU ?iovernor. ?s.?ar,l The
Socialist.?, made notable pains In all pirns
of the country in Tues?3ay*a tMrtlon.
R ? ' ?8. DtY|e, the hoy broker.
f.f 1'.- ? s.-ntenceri to five |
H -ii*;.- of ?'orr**? lion after pleading
guilty to ?i IS of .ne hundred counts In
tn laiMctintnt for embezzlement. ?
1*1 w*?ie filially selected for th?
t.? try J B. Me.\"a mar a. at Los
' r murder In con;.notion with
the Til I? Building explosion.
CI v Beattle, jr. arts remo\ed t"
? v. where he
? to death <n November 27. for
?? of his wife if the court's sen
la not stayed. Mrs. Louise
Vermllya, In th?
the churgc of poisoning a policeman and
having f the death ol
strl? ken with severe
? 1 it was feared had mnde an?
other attempt to ?poison herself.
FOREIGN Ths sttempl of th? ?Chi?
nese Insurgents to etpture Nanking was
; ? ?-?.fui, tht armory tol: i
captured; th*? aggressors lost more
bund ed killed. Tl
Peking | un
chtnged. =z - Hankow was reported to
! ? -thirds deitr? j ? d by fir*-.
Arabs attac Hnmidfeh
(Tripoli), but were repulsed al I
Of two boon ' Arthur ,1
Bal four r? signed tl hip of the
Opposition In th? British Parliament.
z-.?? The Por' ilgned.
W. Clerk 1 ? ?vellst, died
it, London.
t'lTY. Stocks w< The
: Statt? ein ill Court tpproved the
Tota
'? Ui i tl ?? mo ? '?ut sugg? -
ni Atton ? Wickershai -
The h 111 ol -? Abbey, the
!?< ated s fund to buy
pictures for the Corcoran Art Gallery in
\\" ;? .?-ii 11 '*t< ?i. 'o be the properry of the
i nltod St.- ? i it wa? ?aid the in
\. al ?gat loi . scan?
dal would ? charge thai Wlllett's
."aj-iif
?? i- bought. ? ! '? Idenl ? 'onnollj of
? work
. the j)"m
boi had Infiu
? with I administration, declaring
isldyiara as
be could. Discussion be?
lt ?
II. M? l '""? j ' : ? Democratic lender
The Civic F?
to twenty thou? .?n. asking
ed amend?
ments to the Shermai which
Senate
r Commit U ? Interstate Commerce.
Enrl i, who arrived from
' olee was n?-\ er better
' : ITJ'lng
:
? and John F. B. Atkln,
Colu Sterling < !om*
; ? '?.I i?
J;?tnes J
I dir? rtors
northern Rallr ad ? !om
i
confei p Morgan
.
for to
*,
i
'?'.?,'
- (bal be ?will remain
I rl.v. Rut tin- ctirl ?s
\ ?!?:?- does nui exist for the
1 ? in-.' suicide, and for
i . .-. rer
* u-rulgu under the ?<adership -f
: tin-in defeat. And del ?
: Ik Is hi control of
en t ion, In 1913. The
?? Is plain. Murpb"
?? ' ' opt in
eeted there.
H ted and for the
i ?- i:? ;? ibllcan v?- ??.
" i ? e* 's fate is
allied In Brook
organiza tlou as a mere
I -lin.; al.-.ul
for ; ? ? :.?;n'ii<it-!it ..f Murphy.
! la ha*~*"***nlng In Br*>
. m here. The penalty
? f RubMii ' ? great
t*. i." borne. i-ower < >n t s i ?i**
of Manhattan airead' api-enrs on the
of crun bllng, and tlie habit of
,. lug ulY th? M irphy yoke may ! <?
. ? the bots will bsve
difficulty in keeping i,;- control ol Us i
} attan Had the i ?*Mn-K*Tttlc pai tj ?n
I. ut- defeated Unr
i j.t \ii< master]
it :?- ed II !>? defanlt. Bui the
?wed the part]
d followed by the
1 ting defeat of I II put1?
? ? ?hip in th?? ralttona llfhl of
?jl.-at . to Hi??
i in? taste of i
??.iii make tin- party loo hungry i" i"i
Mate Mhrphy's [?ret?usltins iiiu..'. Thus
the -u< ess ? ;ir i- likely to prove
doiufi. i ? . ? Idea In the mind
of ill?? \\ii*ii?? Deuiocratic |?aiiy fvo<i?
non ?m will h?? thai Murphy ilouestands
iii tin? \\;t\ of ii*- ?pftwlble rt?|.fiiti?in. In
the ,:" ?? of that, his boas ship cannot
: ?I ire. An liabltnuily beaten and
?ii-jiirii? ?I |?arty might tolerate ?? leader
shi|i that s|.i-ll*-il ?..iisi.-ml failli!'??, bin
? wii.iM' hope? bad been rcnitedbj
a vicJoi^.
EeeBtM own toreen Ifurphy's lia-i?!
Tlie ???>ns<ili?l;iti"ii "f this city cm
?ptJIed him to roach out ami U
??niiir'i! nf Kumti?'-; wlttre the nann? of
'l'aiiiiiiany \v;is h?teil, (?r ?'Ise f-e?? him
m If at tin? mercy *.f coiiibinatloiiH ttMl
uould take the ""OOtTOl 'if the 4-it?, out
of his hand? and ultimately uik1?t?u?ii.
his control of hi? own county. In us
I f-uniiiip authority over r.rooklyn hi*?
sought in govern SB alien and hostile
I population which would revolt ?I 'I10
I slightest provocation. His control of
I Brooklyn virtually made him undisputed
I master Of tlie state, and tills tXOOOtA
I him U> new and additional perils of re?
volt and repudiation. The mightier tM
became the more reason tin- public hn?l
for smiting him. and it has struck him
? Mow from which he will never recover. .
Rverything Is against him?the appetite]
Of his party for victory; the spirit of
the day. for he belongs In the limbo of
the past, and the new system of making
nominations which his enemies bar*
?rung from him.
The people had a chance to "get at"
Murphy on Tuesday They never had
such I chance before. Hitherto he has
stood hefiyo only | limited electorate
whoso p?i,itica! nmrals had been cor?
rupted. Brooklyn and the state could '
not say what they thought of him. Or j
It they could say what they thought of
him. he was discreetly hidden behind
Dix or QgJBOT er MKS? other "re
spectab.e." This time he stood out in
Ithe open. He was either foolhardy or
! hi was the victim Of the circumstance*
; tbat had aggrandized him. He was a
fair mark. He stood upon l high place
where no one could miss him. Men
who had been aching for years to "get
at" Murphy "got at" him finally. He
may linger, but from the wo*JOdl *f
Tuesday he ?trill never recover.
THE TVRNTNQ or THF TIDE
The flood tide which a year ago swept
! the liemocrnts into power in the national
House of Representatives and in many
of the states is OH the ebb. In I'll
analysis of Tuesday's election results
those who ?Till make the Republican
light ne\t year cannot but lind much
reason for eacouratron.ent.
Thief among Republican vicarios is,
[Of COUrse, that In New York, where t.l ??
, Democrats have been tried and found
wantin? and where the Republican ina
?jonty In the Assembly plainly Indicates
that, had the people bad an opportunity
[farther to express tlienselTes, Go?/*sTnor
Pix would have completed his term
with a legislature hostile t?> bim and
i his party In both branches. Of less sig?
nificance, but important, is the result In
I New Jersey, where the Senate remains.
IRepublican and the Assembly baa been
regained.
The Republican majority in Maryland,
while the immediate result, no douht
of attempted DeinMMntIc frlckery, af?
fords much ground for hope that that
state will ho fnumi In the Republican
column a year hence. The present vic?
tory will encourage the workers all
along the line and inspire them with
new energy for I!?'.-'.
In Massachusetts ??be majority of Gov?
ernor Foes was too lir?e t?. ho wiped
Oltt at one stroke, but its ?reduction from
the WfiOO of a year ago to less than
U.ooct is certainly a striking evidence ??f
the ti'i-nd of sentiment in the Bay
! State. The election of i ?Republican ?Leg
lislature iu New Mexico Insures two Re-I
Ipublican Senators from that state and
Checks what teemed to he | ?.?eneraI
I tendency ?to reduce the Republican ma?
jority in the upper bont? of Oongi
In Rhode Island the Republican victory
was derisive. Kentucky is a disappoint*
| ment. It was an "Ott year." hut in iii'.?t
I instances when the people had an oppor?
tunity to express themselres they
f-hnwod a realization of their error In
?turning to the De?rnocracy a year aft.
'i bone that the ?lections of ? year
"ago merely indicated that the goo.l
"people of this country had dedded to
"??hasten the party they loved, ihnt it
"might c? on to hetter thing-." s.?ii??
Presidenl Taft to the Hamilton ?Club, of
?Chicago, recently, and Tuesday's elec?
limis seem to Indfcate that the Rr*. ~ -
I dent's hope ?aras well founded.
THE RESULT IN NEW JERSEY.
Popular interest in the New Jer "V
election oaturally centres, first of all. -n
Iti presumptive effert upon the political
fortun?e of ?Groveraor v.'iison. ami the
genera] judgment will certainly be that
the effect must be unfavorable. The
GoT?ernor made n strenuous pel
campaign for the election of a Demo?
Legislature, and the state has
i a ^legislature Republican Inbotb
branch?"?. Thai must be rcganlcd as ,?
defeat for him and as likely t?> Impair
bis prestige lo ??tome degree. v?'t on re
:i?"-ri>>??. while a personal rebuff to him,
ii appeara even more to I ? lion
of the state'- Republicanism and a dent?
ation of i!i?' i'-ict thai .'m eng iging
mality und persuasive eloquence
cannot permanently lead New .lors-??- !
,-.uay from the political principles which
it long tgo deliberately adopted and
whicb it ha- found, on t1;" whole, t<?
porl wi'h its besi Interests
ii will not ?I?? to say that the yesull
va- due -"''!.' t?i |,?'i'-'.nai antagonism
i?, the Governor on the pan of the ?Ess \
I County machine. Buch antagonism un?
doubtedly exists and had an effe ?'
: rh?' election in thai ??"muy. Bui it can
j not explain the result In other ?"unties.
; such on Soi.?et, where the Essex ma?
chine had ii?? Influence, where the Demo?
cratic Senatorin 1 candidate was n man
..' high character a*i?i ability and was
i'??'uiiariy Identified with the Gorernor's
?pollcfe* and where the Governor him?
self made special efforts for thai can
didate'a -ucees, and yel where the
people have -,\ a lubstantial major
?ty elected Ihe Rej nhllcan candidate
Seither can it be said that there has
been ??! reaction agalnsl raiionally pro?
gressive policies, such as wer,, begun bj
Governor Wilson's Republican predfr
??.rs and bave l.u ? ontlnued e Ith
?_'<.' ? i ? it??-? h blm, for the mosl ?''?nsplo
uou Republican candidates who were
sleeted on Tue-?iay ire men v. h.> bare
i>?-???? ? lu the vei\ forefront <>f reform
legislation; and some of tii?- chief inn
ni? Ipalltl? s of the state bare In thin
rery election adopt??! by referendum one
?if 11,?- most practical and llB|)Ortanl ,,:'
all reforms, the meril system in (hecivil
s<t\ ire.
It seen,- difficult, tb? refore, i" Inter?
Tuesduj * v'.t" others ?-?? than o -
(irable t-- Governor Wilson's pollt
leal pi? dlge, if no', indeed, as expre
nf a La? i> of confidence In blm i'erhap
tiic confidence la chiefly lacking i
him personally, bul In the party of
which be has made bltuselt the leader
and s|,..??? .-man. vVhen the Drat fruits
?,i hi- i!?cii??n were found t.? comprise
(be choice of ii lliimh?'.. ne I ;,i,<| -nper
0. in i free tni'br ta ?United ?States Mon?
itor ihe people ?'(' the state, Including
thousands *'bo bad roted f?>r Dr. WH
s?.n, fell Ibal tbej ?rere i ring 111 repre
???ui".|. When th?.'. came lo evainin.? the
Indubitably valuable reform which bare
i., .i, .41.1 i??l during tbe Un i : ? ar of his
ndmluistration Ibej found that Ibej
were due chiefly either to the Initiative
[of Ms Kopuhlicnn p**t*foc**ssjon *,.- tu the
assistHix-e of the Hepnhllenn majority In
tin? Senate, Under these ?Mronmstan.'es
it whs natural and locrieal that tlie state
Should re-unie its alb'-iata'o to the party
under whoso guida ne-? for msn.v yens u
enjoyed I prosperity and attained a
progresa unrivalled in its history and
unsurpassed in nny other state *,f fbt
Union.
"'.' BALFOUhVS RBTIREMEVT.
Mr. Hiifour's retirein??nt from the
leadership ?if the l'nioni-t party is a
sicnitKant and even momentous Ineldent
in the political history of the Dull ??!
Kingdom. The adoption of the Lloyd
GtOrge budget, the abolition of th?
Lords' vet? power, the payment of sal?
aries to members of the Commons and
Other recent naetSUres may have seemed
more spnsation.il and may he teolmienllv
?if irrealer Importante. But Mr. Btl?
fcnr's action Indicates ? changa in the
policy, if not In the very constitution, of
the party of united eonservatlsm which
must be of great Influence upon the fut?
ure course of imperial polities. The
ostensible reanon \vhi<'h is given for his
retirement is that the state of his health
demands it. Without Impugning the
sincerity of that explanation, it must lie
~?i:sp?*et??d that an entirely eninplo?o
avowal upon the **Obj?t*Ct would deal at
least equally With the state of health of
the party of which Mr. Balfour bai haet*
the leader.
There has never been BOJ secret made
of (Lio fa?Ct that political leadership I??
dlstaatefnl to Mr. Half?.or. nn?l thai he
a?-snnied 1t and retained it so longtolely
from a sente of publie duty. l!(' has
given ?lays and nights to political labor.?
which he w?**uld ?greatjy bare preferred to
spend In his study or on the coif I1n!,?4.
He has been regarded as tacking some
Ol the foivmost elements of leadersl!i|i.
sue]? as were |?*nafs?8's?ed hy Gladstone,
Disraeli and the few others with whom
he Is appropriately to be compared. Ye;
not o.-cn his mm! critical opponents have
ever questioned the *mc?~en which he has
generally attained. Both In office and
in opposition he lias kepi ih?' leadership
al the high level of the best traditions
of the ".Mother of Parliaments" and 'ins
Invested it with an intellectual dignity,
a moral Integrity and a personal charm
which have not been ro"*paf*jed.
In early life be was bj no means the
least Importan! ami Influential of uo\
four free lances who constituted that
formidable Fourth Party <>f protest and
?Irritation; and be afterward became the
incarnation of party regularity. Down
to the moment of hi*- appointaient Bi
frith ?Secretary he was regarded as i
''languid 111] of dlleltantelsm" and was
sneeringly called "Mi?? Balfour," hu1
thenceforward be showed himself Inflex?
ible and Inexorable in performing the
duties *.f thai arduous place. Perhaps
thete two fact? ??re. more than any oth?
ers, indicative of his comprehensive ind
complex character, by virtue of which
he lias liepn able to adapt hllUM
masterfully lo nnsougbt and uncongo?
cirtmmstances and lo invest his
: hip of a more or less recalcitrant
?
party. In times of ?peculiar duh'mity and
embarreaament, with so mii*-!i of ?lis-;
tjnctlon and with so large a measure of
succe?s nis retirement leaves a ra*
caney which will ool be Oiled ?precirely
.- Pilled it. and the difference be>
i the new leadership, whoever may
exercise it, and the old will be vitally
Mgnlficnnt Of future development a in
this unstable age of British political
history.
Tin: FOROOTTBTS.
i .??'?.I there he any berter Illustration
of the utier Insignificance of the Go**
ernor of this state than the fnet that all
the morning newspapers oxeept The
Tribune, In commenting upon the result
of the election, praetieally forgot all
about Dix"! And The Tribune referred
only briefly and Incidentally to the
Condemnation of his administration. The
state bad gone ov*-ro**??*~lmlng~y against
the nemoeratie party, and yet no one
ihoncht of the official bead "f the I?4*mo
cratlc administration. The wreck of
?Democratic power and opportunity in
this state was being cleared away. The
victims wre all supposed to have been
recovered and removed before any one
thought of Mix and remembered that he,
too, was buried in the cataatropbe.
He was almost forgotten l^ecauee be
easily forgettable. Nothing that
he does "?- U serves i?> keep him In mind.
The state baa gone through a campaign,
leu none of the political opponents of
the 1 lemocrntlc party tl worth
?. hile to waste any breath on Governor
Dix. iiis personality was only Ind?
dental, so completely has he become
merged In Murphy, if be ha?i been a
mere amanuensis of the b?oss be would
hardly bare been more negligible than
by common contrat be was daring the
campaign and on the morning after its
results became Known and comment was
In order. No one thought it worthwhile
to treat him as if be had a separate "x
istenee from the boat. He was a mere
appartenance of the boat, and t?? strik??
1 oss a crashing blow uns enough.
The Intdgnlflcanre of the ?Governor had
iti advantage?, In enabling tbe public to
concentrate it- attention upon Murphy,
but how humiliating to be so dwarfed
by such a person as to be practically
forgotten on the morning after election!
oro lyiztXQ mi: issbmbly.
I the election of a Speaker and I be
organization of the new Assembly the
Kepnblieans will face a teat of prime
importan.??? in its ?beating on the course
of legislation and their party succ?s-, ?u
m xi year's elections. It la inevitable,
for the purpose of accomplishing and
? tpediting basinets, that there should
i?? an organisation In every legislative
bodj Everything depends on the cbar*
a? t?er of tin? organisation. The Assembly
machine which existed under Speaker
Nixon was smashed hy Speaker Wadi
) '?' : e himself In two or thr? e
years built up i machine ? blch In it
control by s few men and it? ns.? by
them for their own political '-mis v.
powerful as tbe Nixon machine, though
n*.i devoted to ? rec sel] Imitar pur
: The Tammany machine created
? ? Ion squeaked and creaked
loudly, bul ground out Murphy's gritl
regardless of the work ol opposing A
aeniblyiuen, Republican or ['?rat-OTatic.
in their different way- tbe Nixon, the
\\ ndswortfa ami ib.- 'ramm my machines
lu the Asseiublj were alike In one re
spec! 'i'!??-.-- were used Por ih<? pui*poses
of tbe few who controlled then., whether
or not tlioae purposet? . ??in.-i.i.-.i a Ith tbe
Interest? ol the man] Ibe member*
not on the "in-iii.'" ami tbe cuten they
reprem uted. Tammany's Assembly or*
Hon ?I'd 'd irphy'a blddlug, though
II was compelled lo break platform
|?l< Ig? i . i .oi,hi? ||g failli i., tbe public
and to ?flout and flef- the Attembly
rules In order to permit a minority ?te
"verride a majority of the memliers.
The voters prohal-ly k'ie-.v and cared
little about the manner in which this
was accomplished?th? artful dlstrihu
tlon of committee ehnirmanships and
committee places, the use of patronage
and ?the like. The voters did kxxow that
I hey had given the Democrats a chance
to "make good" ou a general adminis?
trative programme which suited the
piihlle reasonably well, and that Instead
of making good the Democrats presented
to public view a session of hnllylng.
treasury plundering, job grabbing imll
tlcs of the worst stripe of bosslsm.
At the coming session th?? Republicans
can elect a Speaker of such record ami
i ?
character and run so organize the As?
sembly as to command respect and pub
i lie suppcrt. They can serve their party
with credit by using the necessary <?r
| ganizatl'Mi In a legitimate way In the
? promotion of legislation in the public
interest and the blocking of Murphy's
schemes in the Senate nnd his state
departments. Rnt they cannot serve
their party or retain public conflden?'?
if the Assembly organization is per?
mitted to become the personal property
of any little group of men, In or ont
of the party, lo be used by them as
some political machines have been used
. In past years. The lesson of Kloetion
i Day in Its rebuke of Murphyism should
have been unmistakable. We hopo that
? those responsible for the policy of the
I Republican party in this state learned It.
That trial marriage to Murphy whf<?h
the ?tat?* made on the ndvlco of "Thi?
World..?The Times" nn?l "The Evening
Post" seems to have been dissolved.
Are the 643 votes Riven In Brooklyn to
? S'irrogHte Ketcham and withheld from
I his ?associate, Mr. Wlllett, together with
! th? ~Ji7R votes withheld from Mr.
' Kemham and given to Mr. ?"aliaban, to
be tnken as the measure of BuiT?a?gattS
?<'lerk McC'ooev'.s popularity?
Greater New York goes Republican by
1&000 majority. A bitter pill for Mur?
phy to swallow.
I
There Is, of coirrse, no question regnrd
Ing the Preaidential candidat?? of tho
Republican party, but the friends of
GrOV?*trnor Wilson will find difficulty In
persuading hia party that the results In
Now .ror.sey wore not a clearly spoken
'repudiation of th? ir hero. As for Gov?
ernor ?Fuse of MasssaOhnsetts, the reduc?
tion of his majority is probably sum
ctentiy serious to talc* him completely
out of the Presidential, or even the VI <?.??
rresbbntial, fjiiatlon.
William laOeb, Jr.. and his Inflexible
assistants nay nt leapt prore valuable
to the theatrical pre?s agents.
-?
The election of ?Sodallai candidates for
various offices in tills state, New Jersey
.ltd Ohio and tho general gains In the
Socialist vote should furnish food for
. ht to the political leaders of the
two old parties. In ?each cate where the
So.iaiists ?le. ted their candidate local
issue?; and Iccni Interests undoubtedly
played a prominent part. They certainly
did In this state. Yet socialism is un
questlonably gaining adherents on its
claims is 11 polltl?*nl-aconomlc creed,
thanks to Its system of rrcanlzlng and
of seeking converts. The election of ten
Socialist mayor:-. In <~>hl?i Is attributed
bj the Socialists to those causes.
It must be a great comfort to Mr.
McCooey to reflect that Surrogate
Ketcham Is "human," according to his
own confession, and so will probably l?t
him keep his ?$9,000 Job, even though th"
pack turn to rend their leader,
While the ?"?overnor of New Jersey was
trying to bring the ether ?sheep into the
Wilson Presidential fold he lost enough
from this Jersey fold t<> r?'b him of th?
Assembly.
A movement for "improving the bree 1
of men" has lern Itartad at the
Young Men's Christian Association, and,
.-tr.'inge to Fay, there Is not a word In It
aboul the need Of repealing the laws
agsinsl racetrack gambling.
Now Is 'he time for those who i,??
to lift a hand to ele, t the fusion county
ticket to raise ? loud cry against
Murphy.
.i. m". R. Oarfleld's d?sf?sat in bis effort !
to be a ?i? legate to the ??onatltutional
?convention searns ?to ic?cate that it is
only in Ronnie's Salvation Army that
they appreciate "Jimmlo'.s" peculiar tal?
ents.
The votera of the 3d Congress I ??strict
of Kansas preferred even ? I ?f ni" rat to
an Insurgent Republican.
?
?"nmmnn mi -fortunes often draw | I
pie togethisr. Murphy end Qaynor may
be united by the overwhelming ???
sgsinst them both.
THE TALK OP THE D i ..
The Rock Island It ?j believes tn the
old rnaxlrn ;i!,o"t ti'k'n,? cars of the
pennies In s ?re?eent ap?paal to emidoyes,
t^e management urges upon th?m sconomy
in little things end says: "Durlni ? : rt
- ? ?? tatloner of the Hock island lines
distributed on requisition from rarloua
departroenti SJ&.M rubber ban?!?-. TlMse
? i hi Roch Island rnore than
Btretched ?tmd to end they would I
-.'' ?"? i.-To .o Kansas < it y pmb
ably not more tiian half of them ??, r*
sctually used
? . ? rell |U] ?" wag
talkln' i". Jim ml? '
Newsboy Aw him an roe's wolked lo?
<???,;,b : fer years. He's the .'ll'or o' one o'
i ??.
THE GRIDIRON r*LOWER
lanthemum, ? *bryeenta>smum,
Although you think you're M?o?omlit| "me
And si ef fsoth ?!1. I
?Who cannot wear their ? i ?-- ? i.-? i i
: . . theii il urna hair, by ?j
Is '-ut m I.? ? hi ? ?mil? :
The i ra? i ems ?to thick
t , ou would be .?-?.iif :
If. ri. B, .imld->t the rush.
fc I'd ? I use a ? ."ni. and Lwttsh.
W I . ? ?V. J. I. A.M I'TON'.
Urne, ehr*
? rered tl
i i-,?.,' - Rounds i., roe like i i ;,,,?
Li!,-, ?. ,i with in, itutterlni hablL"? Wash.
.-?i ir.
\t .. youns i
took place recently In ;? BerUn Lutheran
? i. o, h th, r- V.H- dlsti Ibuted ? neatly j
i nut, 'i le iftet, '.? .i' i' r-antalned tl ?? ?lews
? ,.f the Imhi'.'i? r on the Ji o dl
* ? : m the "Loks I rtfer." II
lha 1 Pity 1 . ?. :t he
? , cleri
.. ||d be fiiiov ??! ''"m his "ill?'.-. ??,.
,.-"? '.i ? ? ,
r y ,; i,!., lathe i a. i i?i. a
cm ai in '
The ? hurch o' . in i 't conqttsrs these ?j;_.
senslon*. We have a most potent remedy
ngalnst these men. It la to drive deeper
into holy writ and to embrace wltb love
Hiid faith the pcr:-on of tbe Havlonr."
?Ptlly Pink Herb. t.?.-The trouble with Tottie
Twlnklttoei is that ?he never taken advati
taga of hsr opportunities.
OTossIt Pootlltts I know n. Why. would
fou ellev? i?, .a- actually ptatssd riebt
iliro-.Kb Nevada, and never thought of
Stopping off at ?Reno for a dlvor* e.?1'hii.i
delphls Record.
The day after his? arrival In Hamburg,
on his way from Copenhagen to Merlin, Dr.
< ook wan walled t?? |,y g reporter of the
"Hamburger TaaaMatt,*1 who in his ao
coimt *.f Um Interview nays: "No ene
would lav.? recognized in th*> man with
tho long hair and smiling oountcnm??
Wbota we met In the hotel vestibule and
who spoke of his many trials and tribula?
tion.?, the much spoken of alleged dis?
covers of |ht N'orth Pole. When he spoke
Herman he used alternately the Frankfort
and th*? Hanoverian dialect, and switched
to Bngnab when he wished to bs emphatic
In regard to the ?'openhagen incident, he
said that there may have been some noise,
but tbe stories ns to ancient eggs and ap
plea In an advanced stage of decompobl
tlon?they were simply untrue."
"Why are cities referred to In feminine
always?"
"It may be because some of them pad
their ligures."-i^ulavllle ? 'ourle.r-.Journal.
"They ?ay he used to be a hard drinker
at home."
Ta? ?
"What cured him?"
"Why, Ids town had always been a 'drV
town, and when it went Wet' bs said ail
the zest be liH'l found In dodging the law
snd tippling on tbe sly was gone, and he
didn't rare for the stuff any more. ?Cleve?
land Plain I iea! ir.
A HUDSON RIVER WATER GATE
j Urgency of Its Construction Shown in
Recent Mobilization of WarRhips.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The presrnce of the great fleet In our
water?, during the last Tew days has ?gala
emphasized th*- facts that this metropolis n
city is totally unable to provide a proper
landing place for the boats, officers and
men of the navy and that our cltlzena
have no tdetjUatS means of communicating
?rlth the fleet.
Millions of enthusiastic people have vain?
ly attempted to pay visits to the men-of
war, only to be subject to the extortion of
boatmen and to delays of transportation
which do not exist In any other city of the
glob.- Endeavoring to roach municipal
pltrs on the river front, from 72*1 street
to 12ilth street, they have discovered noth?
ing hut ;i stretch of dilapidated water front
?o which no practical access could be
found, except In one or two lnstancs, the
shore being in a most unattractive, not to
sav disgraceful, condition.
It || now ten years since men Interest?
ed In marine affairs advocated an addi?
tion to Riverside Drive and showed the ne?
cessity of a better means of eommuni"ation
between the highland and the waters of
th? North River
At the time of ihe Hudson-Fulton cele?
bration ta official temporary pier was
erected as fin eliject lesson, to show th??
necessity of ? permanent water gate, at
which high naval officials of this and other
countries Could be received with dignity.
ITptn this temporary structure and other
small one, quickly built for the occasion
some 110,000 was spent, which sum repre?
sents more than the ?nteres' Upon the
money necessary to give permanent land
] lags commensurate with the position New
fork reprcfiet.ts as the grtttttt seaport of
America.
Again, it is indeed -ringular that, constd
i cring the fact that many Individuals, as?
sociations and corporations are ready and
anxious tO assist in reclaiming the fiats
lying between the sh'ire and the bulkhead
line, aome three, hundred feet out in th*?
liver, and paying the expense therefor, the
? ity does not give th.-m the helping band
that It should Among those interested in
tain most laudable object ars Columbia
University, the Robert Kulten Association,
the Naval Academy Alumni Association,
the Municipal Art ?Society, the Naval III?
! liria, of the H'a"- of New York /ind the
'New York ?'entrai Il-allroad. If the mu
| nictpaUty and those Interested could be
! brought In olostr sceord the pr?tant park
; would bS much improved and an easy ap
i to the Hudson eff.-'ted. No land
j is taken from the city, but. on the other
! hand, at the foot of the h!U would be cre
| tttd a new shore extending to the gov?
ernment bulkhead line, wh*-reon COUM be
platted most attractive structures, piers and
canals where access to our noblest stream
would be supplemented by marine pastimes
? approach to rich and poor a'lk?- -
?.?.hole locality to be Improved under
Ihe Jurisdiction of a heard of comp?-'? Bt
architects, and with little or no expense to
the city budget, as the ShoalS can be filled
from lbs refuse which Is now ?being taken
It sea.
Ti,e present guettJon is, win the authori
| New York ev.r WtkS UP, tXOep* at
..lie intervals and telebratlone, to
the necessity of having s real park upon
?i real riverside, WhtW the government.
late, the dty and the rich snd poor
':? rful privil.g. ? which
the Hudson affords? No trasstion of dvle
improvement at lets cost is mon- pi.
i ?,,,.> hjj ;. To ? ""ftompUeb this it n. ed -
-oi.(-ration of those who still have
within them the old spirit of lbs sea, and
the blah ambition to make our city not
only tbe centre of foreign trade, but the
.-quai In waterfront effect Of even a second
rate Euro-rean town J. W. IkULLKR.
N. w fork, Nov. ;?. 1911
-o
ACCESSIBLE ART EXHIBITS.
1,, the ?Sdltor of TI e Tribune
?-'ir: I would like to prottst against the !
uninteresting way the works of art are j
exhibited st our beautiful Metropolitan
Museum. lat I to our city who
WOUld really eir I | the beauties Of
art collection would be pies sed :f
they could see esslljr and comfortably the
things they ers most Inttrttted in.
Ths tnnoytn e through outplacement
is particularly noticeable In regard to the
tatuar-.. When an attendant la asked
v. in re th.? more modern marbles ars to ??
? ? Interesting and 11
fui of modern art, he replie? that "few
a : ? on exhibition, but there an; some
in the cellar" Tiiev nave ??
been I idden away for a lot ilnca
loved from ? casi
hall, s lei sslly to attractive s I til
wltb their presence Visitors have fre?
tted for them, ? ?-peel il favorite
s im the public beb ir "The \ ailed ?
1 r? ?-[>*?. tfully appeal to the hoard of
directors to rote st its n*??:? aessla
tiic public ! i-.e an opportunity 1" sts if
Snd ?-.nil.tins are ? ?
pllshlng snythlng of beauty or Inspira?
tion, Or doing ai.s thing, in fa. t. WOTt I
Of a place In tl ?? tin-, urn
C. CUMMIKO.
Folk, P?o? |, ion
THE AUTOMOBILE BURGLAR.
To the Edil i '? ?? | rli
Bll ?'an an?. I tie ? -.plain .?. Ir
? ?ii burglaries i t similar
? haract? r (and in one i sse the murder of
a w ?i? hman add? dl, but a?.igbtf
nut? mobUe In
'?? ? loot removed
tttd i (WO 04 mor.- i,.!.b, ,s
t< geth? r
1 ; " ' ? Iforl belni m.ni.- lo i rottet the
W bei . \\ i,..,,. ii?. ,i, i,,
">? ' No m-1. ne m police prop ctlon
, n ni ??!? 10 ni.-ct th.- m.
lion
n this fl ss couati ??'.'
: I be punished b] Ufa Im?
? .'\sr.\M' RE \i?i;u.
? Kll"!' : ' N- J., Nov. 7, It'll
People and Social Incidents
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
j i'oIoup! ?and Mrs. .John Jacob Autor ar
I rived in the city yesterday by automobile
I from their country place, I'emclIlT, at
! Rhtaebeck, If, V., and are at their house.
i In Fifth avenue. Th?y will return to Fern
cliff to-morrow to spend the week end ?nd
will come back to town on Monday for the
ope'iing of the Metropolitan ?Dpera House
season.
Mr?. Percy R. pyne. who spent a few
days in the city, miking her headquarters
It the ?St Regl?, has returned to her coun?
try place. In New Jersey.
Mrs. Ham'ltnn M-*K. Twombly will re?
turn to the city on Monday from h<*r coun?
try place at Madison. X. J . and will be at
the St. RsglS until she opens her house, at
Fifth avenue and .'4th street, for the winter.
Mrs. August Relmont. Jr.. will give a re?
ception on Saturday afternoon at her coun?
try place, at Babylon. I/imr Island.
Miss Dorothy King, daughter of David
, H. King, sr.. will he married to Stan'ey
I Orlswold Flagg, 3d, of Philadelphia, on
I January 31 in St. Bartholomew's Church.
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge will give a
i luncheon at Sherry's on November 23.
r?ord and Lady Algernon c>ordon-T.<-r.r>ox,
j who have ii?>en the g'Ksts for n few days of
lira Thomas Hasting??, a* Weetirury, Long
Inland, will come to the city to-day, and
j will be at the Rltz-Carlfon for a short stay.
Edward R. Bacon returned from Europe
yesterday on board the Kronprinzessin
? '??'111?. ;in?l is at ills bouse, No. 247 Fifth
;i\ ??rilie.
Mrs. Brockholst Cutting le the ?-nest ef
Mrs. Walter ?"uttlng at the Buckingham
! Hotel.
Miss Evelyn Burden, who w?>nt abroad I
I few areeka ago, returned to New York on
: Ti'KSday.
Mrs. II. Bramhall Gilbert has returned to
the city for the winter, and Is at her house
in West STth street.
Mrs. Robert R. Mvlngston and Miss
Laura I.Kingston have returned from tlK-lr
'rip areund tlm world, and are at th?lr
home, In Washington Square North, for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs John Claflln have announcd
the rneagement of their daughter, Miss
Fllz.il.i-fh Stewart Claflln, to Abbot Aurus- j
tu?? Low, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Abbot i
A. LOW, Of Brooklyn. Miss Claflin, who Is'
th? second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ?Claflin,
made hep debut two years ago. Her Oancd
was graduated from Yale this year and
was stroke of the 'varsity crew. II? Is I
nephew of Seth T?ow. Ills brother, leorge
Cabot Ward I/iw, is to marry Miss Dor?
othea Douglas, daughter of Mr. end Mm,
Curtis If. Douglas ai.d a niece of Governor
and Mrs. Dix, on Saturday In St. Peter?
Church, Allwny. Th ? ceremony will b? fol.
lowed by a reception at the Executive Man.
?Ion. fin Friday night a dinner will ho
given by Governor and Mrs. Dix for the
bridal party.
Mr?. John J. Wysong ha? taken apart?,
ments at the Hotel Belrr.ont for the winter
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[My Tel?.tr?ph to The Trllr;-.*.]
Newport. Nov. X Mr and Mrs R. Ltv
lnK?ton H??"kman entertained Informally
at dinner this evening
Mrs. Roderick Terry entertained at
luncheon at Linden Cate f
Mrs Jesspb Hnrrfman Is making a f-hort
visit In New Voik.
Mrs. Samuel Fowell Ins gone to Provi?
dence, for the wln'er, closing h?r cottage
here.
F-Usha Dyer has returned to (faw Yorg
and Edward C. Knight. )r, Is maklrg a,
week ?nd visit In th? sam" 'it
Reginald C. Vanderbllt wer*? to Sew
York this evening.
Cralg Blddle has gon? to Philadelphia
for the winter.
Captain Cameron KcB Wtns'.ow has re
ti,rn?d to New Tart
?
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
?M'.- T?' ?gr?? n '? SM 1
Lenox. Nov. ? Robert f'henev, th? M.isej
Cheney, Mrs C. B. Forreat and the llissss
Dale and Virginia Forrest hav ? ; ??
the Curtis Hotel to attend th* fasassl Bf
u eir relative, Richard Qoo?m in, to^aasy?
row
Miss Emily Tnckerman, who ha? he??; i-,
?\VashIn-rton. has ISlarikSd to Sto<?k bridge
Mrs. Newman K. Perry h-s arrived hi
visit Mr and Mrs. William K Iioan?, la
Stockbrldge.
Robert leflgnhk who was In I."nox to
vote Tuesday, returned to N?SW Voik to?
day.
<;eorg<? Baty Blake, who came up to
I^nox for election, ha* Kon? ?o Welleslev,
Mass, where h? and Mrs ?Slake are visit
? lng Mrs. Arthur ?HUnnswelL
Mr and Mrs I.anyrr i'lnrksor. hav? closed
their country place In Tyringham.
Miss qaorglana ?largewt doasd her La?ir?i
Ink? villa to-day and ?Want IS N?w York.
Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Plihop rio.td
their Fitff?eld villa to-day and r?turned to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs AJbatl R. ShattueJc will -?o
to New York io-morrow for the wlr,t?r.
Miss Edith Bangs, who has bat? at tb.t
Curtis Hotel, bas cone to Bos'on.
Ak-xander Pednwick. of S?ockbrldg?, was
veiterdav elseted a representative In tkt
;sth B?srkshlrs repi-esentative distrlei Ha
electlc'ti was celebrated at the HomestSSlSS
Fjtockbrtdge laat night stias Jsae fiedg
?rick, of Rome, Italy, who was in New
York visiting the Rev. Theodote Sed?-*',-;-,
came tip to Storthridge "n Tuesday.
DELEGATES SEE DR. BROWN
! He Will Become Chancellor of
New York University To-day.
The week's cejAbratlon attending the In?
stallation of Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Rrown
as chancellor of New York University was
continued yesterday by an "at home" given
by tbe faculties of th? downtown schools,
both In the university building at Wash
ir crton Square and in the Medical College.
The delegates, who have eotne from 123 of
the colleges and universities of the 1'nlted
States and from similar Institution* In
Kt gland. Canada. Scotland. Turkey, China.
?Persia and Japan, were entertained and
allowed to Inspect the downtown buildings.
The ceremonies of the Induction of Dr.
Brown as chancellor will take place this
\ morning at 11 o'clock, and will be pre
, ceded by the academic procession at it'.tk
? In the acadetnic procession the insignia of
| The university will be borne as follows:
The charter and Statuten, by the librarian
of the Uw School, Mr. Leslie J, Tompklna;
the great seal of the university, by Oeorg?
A. Strong, secretary of the council; the
keys of the university, ' ?? the bursar,
Frank A. Fall, and the torch of the senior
professor, by Chief Justice Isaac Franklin
Russell ?t the Court of Bt*aalal Sessions.
The neademio procession will march
through the Hall of Fame and around the
campus, and will halt at the entrance to
I the Library Huilding. It will then proceed
j to the auditorium In Inverse order, the
? ban ?eltor coming last. Among? tbttS who
will march In this procession ar.j Mayor
c.aynor, Senator Root. James flryce, the
Hrltlsb Ambassador; William Renwlck Rld
?bll, Justice of the King's Bench, of To
ronto; Andrew Carnegft, Cyrus C. Miller,
President of the Borough of The Hronx;
: Andrew NoaM Draper, ?'ommissioner of
?education of the State of New Vork; Will?
iam H Maxwell, City Superintendent of
Schools, and the Associate ? ' i t y Superin?
tendent* Of BChOOle. Dr. ?!.?orge Alexander,
I lit Of the council, will preside.
In the afternoon another a. ademlc pro
m similar to the one In the morning
Will precede the presentation of the dele
in the auditorium by Dean Francis
Ilovey S;oildard.
To-morrow's celebration will close with
an alumni dinner for Chancellor Brown at
tbe Hotel Aster At this the prtsMtnts of
four Of the largest universities In the
! Vntted States will speak.
RED CROSS SEALS ON PRESS
I
-
Campaign Against Tuberculosis To Bo
Aided by Moving Pictures.
The proximity of Chriatmat will be dstm?
.?nsttated to this citv, and, incidentally, to
the whole country, in about a week, when
the Red Cross Christmas seals used by the
National Association for the Study and <
Prevention "f Tuberculosis, of which Theo- ;
.hue Roosevelt and Sir William (?sler are
\:c*?-!?-. Bid? ntS, are put on sale.
Bevsnty*flve millions of these stamps are
BOW on the press, and it |a predicted that
more than one bundled million will be
printed before th?? six weeks' campaign Is
PactdOS the billboards, cards in the
?ulvertisementa In p-*og"*ammes
and papers, spreading the call of the cam
paid, a nSOVlng pldure film lAUt feet lOOg \
telling a story of the tubercular slums, will
, the sympathlts of thoasands ot,
?cao, it IS said, daring the month Ol j
?her.
BRYCE PORTRAIT UNVEILED
Sir Edward Grey Declares Ambassador
Has Promoted Peace.
London, N'iv I The portrait ..f Janees
the British Ambassador at Wash?
ington, painted by S ?StytnOttr Thomas
\. te unveiled in the. amoklng room *>f the
Nati..nal Liberal Club te>?day i>\ Mr i-m
ward Orej
The Foreign Secretary, paying s tribute
t.. Mr I'.iv.e, .-aid that he had crowned
a brilliant career as sn tmbasatdor. He
i.ai mad- the Interests of Great Britain
understood In America. Hs had been "so?
live In searching tul tad emphasising
p. bus .f agreement, so that when dlffer
they ? ? i ??? .a ||] ;-. i incited
?Mr Bryce will." added the Secretary,
"return from Washington with sahaa? ?ed j
M?.lit and honor, leaving behind In thtj
i mt. d Itatts endui Ing memoi I?
FRENCH HONOR FOR DR. FINLAY.
Pi n.. v., ? l'r Curio? Plalgj ..r
n itlngul '". ' '">' li's ? ondud <?.'
u.e battle against jftlloo fever bi Cuba,
e . in .11\ elected ? corresponding mem
bur ut th-.? ?y*reneh A sdemy of Medicine.
MAKES PLACES COMPETITIVE
Governor Heeds Protest Regard?
ing Labor Inspectors.
A? a result of th? t rotOSt Of clvl- w.rk'?rs
against the classification in the exempt
' class of mipervi-urg inspectors of the Labor
Deparftn?nt fjorsraor Dix, affer r^iMOBSM?
?ration of hi? flr?>f ?saclalesi, ha? deeMed
that the places are to be competitive.
Hnmi? months ago the State Civil ?Servtea
Commission put them all In the p\aTn'
class, and the Governor signed, the rssshl
tlon to that effect, but the Commissioner of
' Labor, In response to the request of
service reformers, .'innounced thri' lie would
' not make appointments until the grjetttsa
! could have further consideration. A few
days airo the Civil Service ?CORIinltMlon
gave a h?arlng In this c|ty and listened to
widespread demands that its action be r??
? vsrsed.
Th? eotnrnlssien ha? not yet ?sotad on th?
rer?'ie?-t. but In response to a r^t'Hen f r
:a hearing hy the Executive r,o\ern
has written that there Is no need for I
hearing, as, after looking further In*
i subject, he has become convince,) .
? competitive claf-siflcatlon should prerail I
Is, therefore, expected that the Chi! .-??
I Commission will rescind Ifs former a Hen
I at Its meeting on Tuesday.
? , - -
ROCKHILL GIVES TRADE IDEAS
Direct Transportation and Bank Would
Help Trade with Turkey.
I ?Constantinople. Nov. ft?The Amerlrin
I Chamber of Commarce gave a rs? ?
! to-day In honor of W. W. Rockhi::. I
! American Anibnss.idor to Turn"
i Bowen, president of th? chamber. In an id?
?dress of welcome, ex?ir'"---c,l th* hODt
I the anbaasador would help the ehantl
| develop the commercial r?'at!ons between.
Turkey and the united BtttSS.
! The ambassador, la reply, sus^rested th.u
ihe best m sens of Improving Am.
trade with Turkey wo:.M bs tl." SStai
ment of ;i direct InnspiSrtStl' I
with America and th<? creation of I bank
prepared to do bUStnaas on a lar- ? ? ?'.?.
-o
WOMAN EXPLORES HIMALAYAS.
Bombay, ?Nov. 1 Dr William H M -
Workman and Mrs. Workm.m has?
?plated their serantb . m ..i!u.>n In the
alayas They visited ?Sasttwn Raral
exploring seen new ?"dieters They
I tin nth .it the liicl
Brst t" sapiore tl
feet. They is?eisiided ons p.-ak :?? i helgi t
?,f 'J.: ?' (Set The cx-fl" I t ??
stachen Qlader t" be thirty n
O'BRIEN AWAITS KING'S RETURN.
P.i.ir.e, Nov. t Tnom, - ' O'Brl
newly sppotnted ?? rl in Ami ?- ? :?r is
Italy, t.,.,)< i oase ?slon of I
',.. ?. H" a m pi-esenl Mi i
King Vlet?sr Emmanuel at a
ni ?m a date to be Oxed la ?
the return of his rnajesty from I s
irhere he Ls idsltlng tl s ? I wb se
been brought from Trip' II
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURB9.
New TIT* hi? ? ?
select ?nine moie | for the O
Kin-^.i? ?'in
.
s flr?t
? I". I'1H?'[,1:?1
Whenever an e'lo.r oil here In ?he '
\\>?f ?et? off e-MSMthliia pretti > 's? Te*a
reflects In her pros in lal ?? i ? -' htm
>t?>Ien M ?? . ?
- .?
*
*l?i.??>?>.??>n. ?hiii. la ran in.??
mer lh>' buds I of I
On o?." thai ? ' '
t"n -?as
Taauaam r??*> It Nn '
wililu?r t" i-1? f"? Ihe 01
hut it 1* i',.iiMi.,n |
.-?"111" N< w 1 ? 1 ?
lute? a I r .
I i.Ml.? 10 Hi-' 101 v
HadSOfl l'1'..T ?,f late. I
???i i'i >?'????? V.'ik "
sowad ?\? ihsi |.i.,i' ?
?at? o. m , ?? nun
iik.? tas
to T.?!i,i...?i.? >t I. IS F
PROVED AGAIN.
I'rom Tht Chicago lata? O
ru Chlaai ? ?sel?? ???tarea
??i,..i,.." whs lud on ???si *l7o,, "' ' ''
t.. . shsck f?-r ?:?.-..? ?nd a ??asaask ?i? ownt
a ... ,..??..1 of ?..?H? a., i i? .?-t.."""
,.i,i ?,?, ?a? on his wsj t ' wi?*ofwlB ?
??,."! It m.iat I"- B 1."I ?SB ?*ho Brst f*
raarksd thai truth i? ?.rasgar than tmOMM,