New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1911, Image 6

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

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?tVem-?lorl? ?Urtbune.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 10, 1911.
'Huit ne te n paper m t,ttntd cid pn?V
ttmheu hy The 'iribunc. Axsnciation. a
ftfte York- corporation; Og%Ct and prin?
cipal plate of hu-ine.t... Tribune Huibl
ton. Bu. 164 Vtnttee ttreet. A?"' York?
Opeen MBit, pruet?uut; Opeen w '?'?"?'?
itmiuiu; Juuuut M. novrrett. Ueutterer,
Ihc addrts? of (he offieer.? is the office
o} thi? Hcicspapt r
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TES M WB TEIB MORXIKQ.
1"<?RE1?'N.? Yuan Shih-k.-.i assutn?-?!
the Premiership of China, The
?United States government has virtually
decided ?to send one "regiment ot noldiers
Irom Manila to a port near Tien-Tain to
guard the railroad between that point
and Peking - - under the dominan ?
o' tleneral Chang, the Viceroy, a reign
?t terror for rebels has been institut? 1
ir, Nanking. - - --"- The Turkish forces
in Tripoli attacked Dorna and Tobruk,
but were repulsed. - ?A ?'anadian
Northern expies.1-- wa* wrecked at La-ly
smith, between Regina and Winnipeg;
several ?paeeengera were injured, none
fat?>M\. F.dgar W. Mix, tne Am? r
i? an aeronaut who committed suicide ?on
Fundar, left letter? telling of his in. n
tal depreaaion und O? his fear that li?
was losing his mind. A national
Btnke of miners in England was tem?
porarily averted hy the failure of th?'
men's ?delegates to order a referendum.
DOMESTIC r.csident Taft went to
Frederick. Md., to addreaa th?- A?****?oclated
Boards of Trade ol ?Maryland
PrfcKM penalties aiono are provided in
Democratic amendmonta to the Sherman
law to ?be lntrodu?ced in Congieeo; the
"rule ?if reason" interpretation also II
eliminated. The Senate C-ommlttoe
??n Interstate Commerce began Ita hear?
ing* on proposed anti-trust legislation.
(Veiiora! Allen, head of the army
?igual ?<>t*if-. deplored the lack of ?le
vel'.pmi-nt "f aviation and wireleoa for
Msr use hot, The Appellate Di?
vision of the Supreme Court Third ?De?
partment, at Albany, reversed the <le
elFioti of Juattee Van ?Kirk lidding Her
hert I?. ?Satterl? ?>rge .1. Gould, of
New York, formte directora of tho Truat
?Company ol th? Republic, liai?!-- for
loss.s euatalned by the trust companj
while they v., .?.?-,; the ?court or?
dered a new trial ol the caae which In?
volve! the question of liability of dl
!e?t?i- of trual oompanlea for loeaee ?in-*
?l negligence. Will
lam Harne?. Jr., ? al Albany
with th? courl order of Justice Joseph
A K? llogg directing hlip to a
i by Jainee W i ta?bori a In
ti?e Inveatlgation of Albany affairs.
The Se.rri.iiv ,,f the Interior, in asking
-, i .* i?m.fu?'? t,, |n\ ?en! i--:ai-> ml
thai MOO,. \\-'c I? al annually
? ? Governor
? ?, \ || ?mi., i? : ?B? 'I to inter!, i ? ir
nrj < '. Beat 11? |r., and the
? ? i .? ? mg ?v Ife murdei ?-r <?i
hair waa awept
-i \ a \ . I ? ? - ? ????> ,\ ;:c'?i
, ?. ,i ,,i i i,.,,?,.mon, Minn
? IT Y ? The
?;a,,.,.??? ?' ? Company gave notice t?? its
? th? pi"i"' tlon "I shnre.?
i\ ? ? under t he diaaolution
< 'ominisaioner Edwar?! -
? ? - \\?nil?i i?? m normal condition
\v?'<i ,. \ maple tr?ee fell
In ? 'it.- H,? ?ring three ?people.
A fourteen-year-old boy, on trial
?oklyn for burglary, confeea-ed that
?he ?had ?robbed ?So many places he could
not t? mem) ? i .ill of ?thorn. The
Pennsylvania Rallroad'a needa <>f rapid
ira nail to and from Ita etatlon have led
to g reopaning of aubway talk, and the
Mayor said the queetion was far from
eattlod. ? 'ommlsi loner Fosdlck told
? ? factor- lnv?88tlgatlng commlsaion
that tils examinara found a largo num
?bei ol b.ik- riea filthy t?. the ?point ?>r
nauaeatton. The Stat?- Federation
ol Women's Cluba pul ?n a busy dav at
its convention: one if the important
things dona was the raising of $n.iV>0 for
the organisation^ fund for the ?"?duration
of gitis. The uncle of the little
child whose body wag round in g pile <?f
building m.?tori,-,I Tuesday night offered
?: ?reward af ll.l. for the artest ,,r the
automohilist who was responsible for the
child's death \v. j. cum m lna
blamed the State Hanking ?Department
!?->r preventing him ?from ?saving tho ?'ai
r?gie Trust Company an?! "the general
eltuatlon." Important Issues In the
National Grange an- Involved in Injunc?
tion proceedings ?begun by ? member to
prevent his ? gpulalon.
THE WRATH I *F< Indications for to?
day: Fair. *riio temperature veeterdav
Highest, 14 degreee; loweaL
1 VALUABLE SEEViCE.
Thf? ?onM.'ir.tly roilpiate?! <oiit?nii..n
of anti-conspTTntionims that ?exploratton
will not be ?-?mducted nnlssa the whole
rotun? for d-lseorery is seem-ad to ?the
pxploror, ?n?l that ininrral ?deposita SS?
l-eolally would never be fourni and (!??
velojiod under a ?eoBsarrstloa ?poiky, i*.
M'mewbat siiiklngly ?ns?,v.-i-?'?l hy il?
(ieologi.-al Survey, which huv Jtggt CflSd?
jitihiif inform;'tion ?regutllng probable
?deposit?", of oil 11 Illinois. After examin
ing a consiih-rabl?' portion of the state
In co-operatl<in wnh the Illinois ?Ooolngl?
?al Nurvoy, the n.it lona I Survey has ?-..
mod a bulletin n??t only pointing out
localities worthy of ?bsiug l'-le<l fog oil.
l?ut also ?unjiiia-i/iii- the hutdviaablUtj
ei inr^stinp: l.-n-j.- vnm^ lu boring m
??liier sf-rtioiis, ulii.-h. from tlieir g??ol?i?'i
?al f??rruati?.ti. ?prwtMil little proaped ?'f
a return (?ii the (BT-SOtSMBt
BstfgriiBg i-? this infoniiiiii.iu. iiie gar
?gf ?tiinoiince- that it? "ti]?" is largely
fog th?- jmi-jii.se of jireventiug random
"wOdoattlag" in ?onpro*nlsli)g lerrit'Ory
?iii?1 of jiroiiiotin-_ ?InatOSd "exjiloratiou ?n
?areas whose r-*?k siructur?' ami ?other
"geolOfk fa.iois h?il?l out greater prom
' i-?' for th?' o<?(-lil-|eli?e nl' oil ))ools."
TkC Bureej ealls attention lo i he ^reat
? Of iiKHK-y w hi? h rasultod Iidln
"wUdoStttaf" in the vicinity ?(f Car
lyle. III.. :ift?-r I he ?li?tci>veiy of oil
then last ?tpriaa*, aad says thai this
wasta H **iin golug ?m in sections when
tlMTS is STSry ituli? alioii that it ?an result
in nothing hut dlaappOlntOMOl and loss.
No l?r?'t?'ii'?' is mail?- tli.it a goologicfl
hiirv?'y will ?liselose tiie ucttinl jiresenf-e
of oil or /.'as, ?M it is polatad <?ut Hint
such | survey wiil IMblt Hi*' ?'??tititry
I.? he assorted int?? favorable ami un
f.noral.l?' t?'rrlt??r\'. Kven I hat, as ev?'fy
0M who has had any expcrieiu'?' *,\ith
?wibhiittlng" iiniHt ajtprwlate, will pro?
mote a great saving of useless eiu-rgy
und ggpcadllan aaf will rosuit, mor?*
??rer, in the d?'ve|o|ti!iont of oil and pas
it, -?-'-lions whfr?' its jirosonce i*' oftSfl
wholly iinsus|??ct?'d.
The fH.-t is flial ni"-' "f th?' ?voi'k
?liiiH'-by the old fashion?-?! pTOSpSCtor ha*'
beeii wholly unseientlile. It has been
largely (?ambling. Mon possessed '?f
some moans wars willing io grnbatakg
? man with very limited Knowledge ?t
geology mori'ly as a sporn la i ion. Men
?iH?'ii li?s| their lives in the search for
mineral wealth, and a far larger number
hei.itue so thoroughly imbued with th?'
gamMIng spirit Uni ?hey were fil for
nothing gist, Then? an?. Indeed} too)
t ?ties in iiu? vicinity ?if th?? Rocky iaoun
tSlnS wl'.ii-ll do D??' possess nix? or Dior?'
?1.1 and broken down prospectus, whol?
ly Ineapabla of w?pt*k, living chiefly by
charity, hoping always to find some one
f?. umbstake tliriu and ever drcamim;
Of the time when they a\t 11 "strik?' it
rich." If tin? <;?'olotri?'al Survey can
substitute for iiiis ?random method "f
' |.i..*|i?'?-tii,'u one based on ?identifie
knowledge and Intelligent examination
!??f surface conditions if will render a
I valuable service and incidentally do?
;m?iistrate ihe folly of ??ne of the ariru
'' nicnis moot often brongbl against tbe
i cotiser* stlon policy.
I Hi: si It WAY Ol E8TI0S.
Reopening the iubway question is
[again talked of. but in a sense it has
, never been closed. No bard and IM
|conlrari has been made. An operator
' f??r tl??? suliways hein?_r constnictcd will
j have t?? he obtained il public gnction. If
| negotiations will make them, <>r pan*- ?>f
? ihi'iii. attredlve t?? two bidders. Instead
ol one. s.? nui? h flu? better. There ifl DO
j I'li.teciioii io keeping tbe subway qnestlon
! ??pen s?? long as Its being kepi ??pen ?jogg
i not mean what H formerly meant, delay
| and endless dJacuaelon tbal got nowhere.
I Bui now. while liie Inter!?..r..i!:_l) Rapid
Transit Company i< being lured to tbe
: ? ousltleral?.?n of its own advantage, tbe
i work that has been agreed opon may be
. carried on toward completion.
?Controller rrendcrt?nst is quoted to tbe
: effect the! no member of th?' Board of
Estimate la Mtisfled tbal tbe lolutlon
adopted last summer is tbe beal solution.
: m? members would be stupid. Indeed, If
: they regarded it us ideal, it was tbe
I.? ?i practicable at'that time. If it "an
be Improved. ?"> rnncb the better. Everj
one ?s' convinced of tbe dcsirahilitv of
extending th0 present subway nptheeaai
siile gnd down the west *.??h? ..? Manhat
lan, F'.nt thecltv must n??i pay too much
for its advantages. One waj of paying
too much for them was going endlessly
without rapid transit facilities while the
InterhoronKh company was maklnc up
its niiti?!. That <??*-t i*- no longer in the
reckoning Tbe city will have a new
SObway, and | good ?me. whethci' the In
terborougb company ?p?o<saesse8 any senee
or not.
STRIKES AM) PVRLIC EMPLOY
ill. ST.
Tbe principle thai striking public em?
ploy?e lose their places is fair and
just. There is a di*-lit;?'i i??n between all
the rircumstances <?f public employment
and those of private empli -ymeiM ?liai
I leaves the strike w i u < * 11 la ?generally re?
garded as Indispensable to workmen In
Iprivate employment with no place In
public employment. In public employ?
Imcul the law Itself protects the work?
man's tenure of place. He ;s dependen!
[for tbe permanence ?>r his job on no
one's whim ami on in? one's capacity to
[sneered. Hi*- appointment Is due to
merit alone. He doet nol need to know ?
some on?? ?m ih?> Inside to ?".?m a job, and '
his employer. n??t being in business for
the sake <>f profit, is invariably just. If
not, imieeii. general*, workmen in pub \
He employ are generally better i?ai?i and
work sbnrter hours than do their fellows ?
?!? private employ.
Humanitarian coiisiderationi invariably
weigh more with tbe public in its ?a
?parity of employer than with the av?r?
ai:?' individual or corporation employing
' labor. And If the public Itself wer?, not
extraordinarily conscientious in its treat- j
Imen! of its working people legislatures-!
keen In all matters where large bodies
of voters are concerned, might be trusted
t<? provide for their welfare. Pension
systems, which are the exception in pri?
vate employment, are tbe rule, ai least
here, in public employment Thai i- only
one ?'iivnmstaix-e Illustrating the differ?
ence between pni?ii<- and privat?? employ?
ment but it is ?typical.
?Collective bargaining, of which tin
strike is the weapon, is essential in tbe
dealing of the laborer with tbe private
employer. It is a regrettable, ? rude and
wasteful necessity, bringingon havoc and
Buffering right ami i * ? 11 : ii la as ugly
a fad as war. bul it is still a necessity,
It is an absurdity In public employment.
with it? uncommercial purposes and with
the employe himself, as ?\ voter and
member of the atete, assisting to make
the very terms <?f his employment
7/7/. TREATY MAKING POWER l\
GERM AR Y.
it may i><> hoped that tbe latest en?
largement <>f parliamentary authority
in Germany will be more enduring than
another notable "new departure" was
not long ago it win be reca1l?Bd ??hat
there was a formal and sententious an?
uouncemenl thai complete ministerial
?responsibility to the Reichstar*, not ex
cepting even the Cnancrilor, had been
established, and this was declared i?? Im
the greatest constitutional change siiio
the foundm?* Of the empire. Thai esti?
mate of it ?would have bean correct if
tbe ?Change bad stayed mad??, lint it did
not. In a few months, or perhaps week*-,
i' wa< foigOtten, and BOW iiohoily would
venture t.? ?recall it to g?rions attention.
Vet we cannot help reaoembering it. now
that another such announcement is made
that henceforth the ratification of tbe
Reichstag wHl i??- sought for all ?treaties
\\iii?-h Involve heavy expenditures and
affect the vital interests of the nation.
The latter change i** Indeed in smne
respects more momentous and significant
than the former wonhl have been had ?t
really heeii effected. It will not he so
ftoqnenUy operative, hut when it does
com,? ?mo effect it win mark a greater
assertion of parliamentary authoritv.
For the treaty making power I*? 0Q8 Of
the tldngi t?? which ?the - town <?r its min
???try has in?i*-t jealously ClUUg. Th?'i<*
ate ?4?ivernineins under which ministcr?.
are fully i'esp??nsilile to parliament and
y?-t under Which the Crown makes
treatteeal win and parllamenl has noth?
ing i?? say gbont them. Tiiat is indeed
widely regarded In ?Europe as the correct
system, and we have frgqoentJy known
the American system to bi ?sUfeTOfUbh
criticised, on the ??round of the unce,
talnty of the fgtg "I treaties which gftel
being ina<Ie an?l signed had to run the
??autlet Of the Senat?1. Yet liere is the
Qerman government of ail the m?oat
Jeah'us gf the prcro-ra lives of the Crown.
Voluntarily adoptini the American sys
tein in reapget of it- moai Important c??n
vcnti'ii.'-.
The precise Lnsp}ratlon ??f this raaaari*?
ahle Changa is not disclosed. It is oh?
\ i<ms. however, that II inn-i have ha?l Its
rise viry C?OM to the ini|ierial throne,
and there is I plausible suspicion that
Hi?* refill |?iirilaiiH'iitnry escapade ot th*
crown prince and the cooaaquebl ?pa?
tonal rebuka had ?Brach t?? ?i<? with m.
'J'ho prince- ??ertainly ?li?l a?'t In an ex?
traordinary way: precisely as ihoiiu'h h
?WON I froc Bad iiule|??'ii?lenl privat?' citi?
zen, and not t lio heir to the throne, ?bound j
fa*-t h.v non-partisan <?Mi_;ith?iis. lili
fal her is. moreover, the las! man i?? ? lit* J
world to let such an ? s<spade go inn'?'
?Heed, it is true that be himself, in ids
?lavs as a prime, did no) bealtate t?? ?'is
plsy gntaajonlsni t?> the potleleg ??f his
father. Hut that waa anot lier slmy. and
it all happened I long time ?i ?_'??.
The ?pateraal ?rebuke cannot? ?bow-ever,
eoneeal the ?significance of the prince's
.-M tlon and <?f th?' ?manner ??i which 11 bna
been re?-oived by ? large ?pari "f the Ger?
man nation, it is ?possible ?bul n??t pros
;.bio that the ?prince would bare done ??s
he ?lid if he had n??l knoun thai In- WSI
thus firing <'\|tri'ssi<ni to ihe sentiments
"f millions <>f Hermans n Is Incon?
ceivable thai tin* enthusiastic approral
? ? his iiiiiisi i-clin?! which has followed
?has had its origin in Ihe Issi few ?lays
land is not the outbreak of a long-cher
I ?Sabed rasenttnenl el what ?Is thoughl i<?
be a surrender of Cern?an ambitious to
the opposition <'f France snd Enfland.
?Thai resentment may ?be ?groundless, bul
that ?t ?exists is undeniable And ii may
11?? thai ihe Emperor snd hi*- minist?****
think it prudenl t<? racognise that fa?:,
and. while rebuking th?' prince for thus
voicing popular ?sentiment, '?? ?lire tii.it
very ?popular i< Dtlmenl en opportunity t"
in? eti'eetiveiy expressed in lin? Reichstag.
Whatever it- ?origin, tbla radical change
in the t?-niian constitutional system, if
maintained, will ?be an interesting devel?
opment, especially as denoting the pr??
! r?-ss which is being made inward uniform
ity of ?governments! method? throughout
j the world. What ils effect will be Upon
the foreign relations of Germany and
upon European diplomacy ia food f?r
I speculation. There is reason t? ? expect,
however, thai the effect will, on ?.he
whole, be ?salutary. The participation ot
11Ir-e parliament may in ?some cases ad as
la <iet?'i'i'eiii or an obstacle to treaty
making, bnl there ?can benodonbt that it
will greatly Increase the force and pres?
tige of a convention In hare it ?becked
with the gpprovsl ??f the elected repre
eentattvee of the ?nation. Ami, of course,
it Is logical i hat the nation should ha ye
snin?* voice in th?' direction of it-- ?foreign
; relations n*- well as in the cninhni Of
' home affairs,
s WHY B7IX8.
The ?flnal settlement of the Bo-called
! Gennan potash dispute ??ut <>f court, so
to speak, ?s a d<ecided ?triumph for ?sane1
diplomacy. Those who may ?recall 'ho
histrionics which attended ?ihe dtocus
simi of this question nearly ?9 vear a^o.
the ?hysterical demain) for a tariff arar
with Germany, the impassioned denun?
ciation of Germany an?i the appeals ?o
the ?Department <?f -State to wield "the
big Stick" ?nay l.e BOrprised to find the
annoumrement of a final ?settlement; a?p
psrently ntlsfactory i?> all ?ronceriiMd, in j
?a ?brief cablegram ft? in Merlin.
Throughout the htssted ??period of ?the
< ontr?>\ ersy Th?' Tribune refused to ?be?
lieve thai a rate war waa Inevitable or
t?i take ai their ?face vain?* the exag- '
gerated ?representations of those who.
believing Ibey were lo suffer a ronsld
?rable lorn of proflt, d?eriared that * ;<? .? ;
many had been ?guilty of bad faith and
sharp practice, ami who rontended that ,
?nothing short of ,-i larilT war of the;
most Miter character would serve 1.? ;
avenge the Injured ?honor of the United
States.
Certain Americans ?had driven a do-j
cidedly shrewd ?bargain with rertaio i
German potash producers, and -Getmany,
ex<T<i-;,nu ?her unquestionable right t"
control tin? exportai Ion ? ?'' her own prod :
acts, had sought by legislation to nullify
the ?effect "f the bargain. It was not a
piensan! situation, inn it was ?obviously
one which would yield to diplomacy and !
oven lo ih.it spirit of fair play on the
I part of those interested which was per?
tain t<? follow the heat and anger of!
disappointment. Time has proved Ihe
Icorrectness of the moderate rlew, The'
Department of state refused i<? ?lose Its
?bead. The entire question has been set
'tied. American Interests are not to suf?
fer any material injury. The contracts
which occasioned the trouble have been
cancelled, bnl under rondltlons which
mitigate Ihe hardship of the cancella?
tion.
Tin: WXO 1 w? shout h m h ?>/:
(I Sl()\.
Pear Is expressed thai the Commerce
Court's rejection "f the interstate Com?
merce Commission's solution <?f Hi?* long
and short haul <|uestion. which has been
agitating the Intermountaln ?states and
cities, will ?necessitate new togialatlon
ami have |he effect of throwing the rail
roada into Congresil again. Bui this
?does nut ?seem probable. The Commerce
Court's decision upholds Ihe law. The
constitutionality of the long end shun
haul provision, Which was severely Im?
pugned, ?- fully ?sustained, it is only
t.? tin? way in which thai elatis?* is ap?
plied by th?' Interstate Commerce Com*
mission that the court objects.
Ti:?? ?langnage of the ?'??urt's ?fle-cisloa
makes IN criticism perfectly clear:
The ?sedera ?sought t?> be enjoined do
not establish absolute rates for either
the long or abort haul or pi?astilbs#the
extent, in dollars and cents, that the
short haul ?rate may exceed the present
or some definitely fixed long haul ?rate,
but they <i" establiah a ?relation between
any long haul rate thai the ?airier may
juit Into ?t!? cl ?and the short haul rate,
determining that from gone <?ne the
Western short haul rat?? shall not exi-e? ?I
the long haul rate, and that from lonea
two, three and f?nir the Short haul shall
not exceed the long haul r*?te by more
than 7 per ?cent, IS per ??tit and 21 per
?Sent, re:-p? ?lively. In so far as the com?
mission attempts thus i?, determine the
relation of th.- long ?and short haul rates,
irreepe? ii\'- of abaolute rates, it goes be?
yond an'- authority that has been vested
In it.
That is to say. the ?nommiaetan cannot,
?according t?? the ?COtirt lix rates relati-. .-?
]y and ?declare that one rate must he a
i'ortaln per ?Cen? of the other. Inn must
fix. each rate absolutely, namely, in dol
lan ami ??-iits. not in ?percentages, The
?task is thus made tn??r?' laborious, hut
it would not he impossible, or so nearly
impossible, as to paawjre amendmeal "t
the law
1 01 LI or OR?ES.
The increasing Inclination of a large
?sari ??I our population to sympathize
with criminals is innlcleotly ?marked t??
?cause serious eoocern. \\ ?? do t>"t mean
merely the lral?-nd/.iiti<>n between the
mob ami law-breaking strikers. That
is bail enough. I'.ut it |s not tin- WSTBl
There is manifest a similar iiiiliiiHli??ii
to take Ihe pott ?if almost any ?riiniiials
sgainsl th?- police, nn?i always to )?<? <???
?posed t?? the polks, N??te the Incident
of Sunday night In llaih-m. when a mob
of two thousand tried to ?reOCtM ?two pii*
<.?u<rs and, failing that, lo murder tin
policemen. The uflaonaw wen? aot
strikers but supposedly. ])i<kp?.?k<'ts It
may be Hint they were ?iiii???-i>iit an?l bad
been attested ?ander d inisapp?-ehensl??n.
inn that did mit matter, rot the m??i? ?I'd
not know tbal t !???*? ojopto innocent and
had m? reason for Irnarfntafl It The
mob supposed thai they wer?- purs ?
austoben and ihai Ibejr were being ar?
rested tor that crime, ami ll took their
??ni against tbe indice,
it eras not a unique oreurren?. ?>?
the contrary, it was ;) mere example of
what has often happened before, of what
is llkdy I?. happen al any liin?1 Bild of
what seems to lie Increasingly likely t<>
happen. Tne ominous fad Is tlml i"
some way tliere has been del ?loped i?
this community an eitenalve ?nit ??f
criminality, or of sympathy with ?-rime,
at lea-? when..vet- ihe police attempt to
enforce tbe law. In some parts ?if th"
city ii ht one <?f tbe easiest things to
raise a hue ami ay against a policeman.
?ven 1.1 ihe extent of murderous vi<>
?en? e. It may n??t I?' so mm Ii direct
approval of clime as it is disapproval <?f
p(,iii'o snppresaion of crime, but thai
amounts to about the same thug.
Tbe origin <>f this pernicious < -1 ? 11 is
more or leas oborure, and is probably
complex, (if its evil and mena??' there
?an he no qitestloU. (itlicers of the law
ougfal t?* i?e instinctively regarded as the
friends ami ts i as tbe enemies of Ibe
people, if they are not, there Is rouie
thing radically wrong, which enormously
I embarrasses the administration <?f law
and the maintenant ?? ?if order ami dl?
icctiv encourages ?rime, a state of .?r
falrs is Indicated which demands the
m? *i serious attention ?if the police and
the criminal cusirte, and also <?f all who
are practically roni*et~ned in tue social
welfare of tbe community.
THE T \LK <>t' Till: l)\ ).
\ vis:i t.. Spw Torito Bureau .?r Nat?
uralisation i- slwaya productive of ?i ~. oi
smile, i:.ntly a man e?lUi .? name aome
thing ii!??? Zebrttakowylltla toi.i in- frienda
ii<? liad been in ? country long enough
to Warrant him in t.,kini; mit his ?iti/.cn
si ?;. papei*-.
"Sign your name for me." mid a friend
v*. ho ?pretended t.. have Influence with th??
powers thai be <*n.?ii>*ii lo expedito matters
"and in s..- that : ou're pushed In." .
Th?? mat) ?>f tii.? long name ??.r?.!? ?t ti|???ii
n pie? o of papen and prefixed it ?Imply
v.iu. the inltlata "A. B."
"Writs nut your f'lll name," aaid his
friend.
"Thai II Is,** asid the foreigner arho would
\ntf?.
"No; 1 turan BpeO ??uf vont- given nain?* "
"A B. Is all th.??- la ??f it Voa should
know tin? hoya they nil me \i?.v."
??sur??, hut that s abort for Abraham."
said ths friend.
"No." he Insisted; "it a?-.- my f ;ii name
Just th<--rn letters."
"Aw," butt?***] m a man atandteg near,
".-ill iii<? letters of the alptiabsl era need ? p
in hi? lest name, and you ought t?> know
then aren't any left m mak?. up a given
im me!"
Hook Gussler asya Im do?ssn'.l belleva la
drowning bla ?jorros in th<- (lowing bowl
Sye \... nothing lesa than a hosaheed
would do for 0?*i*aner Philadelphia P..-?-??r.i.
"The pgopla Who had 111?? i?)\,t..! privi?
lege of the rtage' m ths ?lavs <>f our par?
anta used m tell about tin? chorus women
killing time between 'relis' w i 111 knitting
snd ??'wmir They would open tieir .-..s
aids if they could cet a poop behind th?
tcenet In one of the great ?raodevills
h? us.-? ?if London to-day." says a letter
fiom that cltv. "wh.-rf the mullas;???? have
provided f.?.- i'no ?pars tima of ths enter?
tainers. There era tea r?oo?ma for ths
aomen where eomfortahn furniture sad
rags take the p?seos ?r the ?riekety ?hair?
ami bare ti. or.*? >.f ion;: ago. Sot the- men
there are club roo?ms irhere between 'turna'
one iiiav ?<?? artists' in all th<? various
blanches of the profeaalon at bllllarda
j.?.?>i, bridge <?i cheaa A trained nuras and
a physician era stways within rail ami tin?
manegement provides .? achtool where tha
stsgs children are educated irhlle mamma
?ances an?) slab's ami papa does his ahare
i? ?aid the entertainment."
wiiii? i?i?i bsby corns from heav? a,
nurse?
Nurse V.- d? .?i
u lllle Fool kM! ii- didn't know when
hi waa well ..ft Boston Transcript.
*i'iiK BISE IN PRICBfl i:i:i.h:k AT
BOTH ENDS,
1 bo ?"- ' of i ? \ i i : ? ' f* going up,
It's higher evei y da] .
'I'n set i decent bttfc snd sup
? 'a nou i be i ?? uce t?? p* y
With on? "Almbjhtj Dollar," s?-?
in?? little ? mi i"* bought.
And .--<-h?nos in ?jave a little ?a^h
Have coot a lot of thought
But I've evolved a tust rate plan
To dodge the tradeemen'a gieed,
And, nrlthout running Into debt,
To >-?' ; a d?. ? nt hs? d.
with hrais..i ialvss' heeds and oxtail
My dlnnei I .-onu'i? le;
And so i win. both beads and tails,
n? making both endi meat.
?; B M
Uioth? r of oui i? ? locutions impelled b)
model n progress To "?go up in smoke"
nie) nos merelj r.i.i- to an .?viator msh
im: :.n ascent in ?Pitt burgh Boston Tran?
script
November sres kept na the J? d
Mnrt!-" in I'.,ii- and all the cemeteries
v\?rr? * ? ? i ?*-?*-1 by tr lendS ?and relaUvea of tbe
dead, arl ? ?' ssMa th. da) ?aspeetallj for
?saying tribut? to their lost nn.-s. "There
? ii ihe Ils ?Jos ?Ravageurs,
between A - r i i ?* t ? - and Cltctiy, Which,
though it contains no humaa rsaoalns,"
aays a i*orreepondent ..f "The L?ondon
r.i." 'was eltdted b] many, ami ??.?
c Ivr?| Its shan- Of Wieetha ami tear? This
i* ths riecropolta for satinais, Is which ii<
lulled VIT" ,\i,A'. '??'?'', cats. 10 parrots, ? !
mi, -h .i liens, i ??dgeons, ! goats, a i???n
a penther, a calf snd ,i goosi La I rear
m i.'-nino. the ?Prefect ??f Police, rented a
i.:<?t In tins Island an purpose f?>r ins ?police
dogs, .o.i the Hist one already haa Ms
i. mi. there, with the in.*><Tipti?.n: 'Leo, s
?police dog, killed In ths sxecuUon of his
duty, N??v.-ml? r, 1'*10." "
Hsrduppe- if Wigwag honest?
Borrowed w.u. ha came around t.? my
house the other day snd *?t?.i.- sn umbrella
I had borrowed from him Philadelphia
Record.
THE TERM "STRIKE BREAKER"
Correspondent Thinks the Mayor's
Point of Diction Well Taken.
To tin? Editor of Tin* ?Tribune.
.?Mr: You ladnlga in s litti,? plsassntrj
to-day over ?Mayar Oairnor'a pretest atfaitiHt
the popular inlsnse of the Words ".strik.
breaker." Having ssads poot inn?, jnk.
and oonsldsring ths ?matter asrlousty, do
? ?.H not think that you ought to support the
M.iv.ir in reeantlna Out alunit upon tmr
laiujroage, as ?un? as hi r?ssiating other .ru?
ns upan the pubUel
a "strik,." in the ??iHim-'-t.o?! referred to.
is a eanosrted osaaatJoa of ?nart <?f ? bod)
uf ?mplows. Th?- strike ?an !??? ' to ?ik? ri"
?inly by the psUttSS Who ? tfhsted it that ?s
bj aii <.i Mim?- ?if them ?ret?arnlng i?> the
alian?l?iii,-d ,-iuplo.v in-nt if other p.
a. ?. pt the work which the atrlaera ?ii
?anl..I. they do not "l.i'.tk tha strik.- " Ths
strlks rssnslns as ??'? H<t<?>ipiiHh?-?i f.,. t.
?although Its only effect neei ii???' i??-?-n t??
put tha striken <"'t ??f a j??i?
This Is more tlmn a ,mention ?>f ?am ;
Th, i. im "etrlks brasser," a? (?ommoni*
, [alas meaning mid mis
is bnpHi atlenSi it ?Joss not dsscribs
tiuthfully the j.? i--..?n to whom It In* applied,
fand it carrion on Implication of aggresalon
, -Which Ig false and unjust, its implication!!
' ?are ?sdarhletrous, for th?*y eaeourage tee\
i?u;s of ros.-ntmi'iit ami ?aggreeetvemsa in
! ib- minds .?r th?- ?atrihara feehnga which
I ?!?> nut n?'?'(l any artificial Htlmulus. Inac
!'iir.it?- language and misuse of terms are
? -? -is'ti.-Hil- for Brash cloudy thinking and
?faiae reasoning. Such thinking and taason
I In;: BIS I Srtll-ularly unhapi?> ? h- n appl??<l
, i?i labor trouble?-.
! 'ii-.o ?ahnoalsua w?ord sb<>ui<i bo outlawed.
S. II. TIIAYKIt.
Viniko.?, N. V . Nov. 11. 1911.
A CITIZENS' TICKET
-
Advocates Fusion Movement That
Would Obliterate Party Lines.
To the Kdltor of Tho Tribune.
?Sir; Replying to th?* proofs ?>f "The
Sun' that fusiiui bar proved a fail ???'<*. > OS
' ,i-K "What is tho moral? Two anti
Tammany tlcksta, a dt-vMad sntl-Tam
niiiny ?oto and a walkover for Tain
many'.' " By as means The obvious moral
la the abolition ?.f partisanship. Instead of
its accentuation by a deliberate psrcelllng
?nit of offlie between Incongruous ele
; menta Than is ?ao \a.i?i reason f?rmala?'
? taming naiiotial and stute party lines in
municipal ?politics, ?and the various clU?**
I which have abandoned the old-faahioned
? method have, OS the whole, shown better
j results with regard te goo?l government
I than those la which ?the welfare of the
I cltj hSS been .subordinated to < on-idei a
tlona ? f the ?n suit in the next slate or na
lionai election of the triumph or ?failure
ot tins or that ?party.
i. ?i Tsmmany be f?aced by a < ItlsenS"
' chet, the ?assies oit arhlch shall be ss?
lected solely with regard t?i personal fit
nesa, without reference t" r?cognition o*
conciliation of ?tbla or ?thai faction. If
there is not enough Civic spirit in NOW
V?ul; H? a? compila h su? h an ?'?id we ?BlUSt
endure Tammanj miarule until we learn
to i are m. for ?good ?government than
for party success k ?genuine cttlxena'
' tii kot would never have made the fatal
mistake of nominating Clarence Shearn.
: merely lo please Mr. Hesrst, and of re?
fusing ??ii mere partis.m ground? th? ob
?v i ? > > i ? ?iiii v ot renomlnating Burrogate
Fowler, The near aucccso under th-aee
handicaps proves thai complote success
would nave attended a whol<e*liearted non
pa rttsan movement, which would nomi?
nate "iii\ ttiose capable of inspiring <??ti?
plete confident <? and i "'< t into n<? bar?
gains capable of putting s damper on
wholesome enthuofteem. Will the lesson
do heeded? JAMKfl K. MORTON, JU.
Vea V??rk, Nov. It, Itll.
UNDER THE COMMON LAW.
T?? the ?Editor ?>f Tlio Tribune.
Sir: in in-? aiidross of welcome t?> the
delegates t?> the ?convenUos "f th?* State
Ft ?i> ration of Women's Clubs y-esterday
Mayor Oaynor s?id he feared tin* niffra
cists wanted tu disrupt the Ideal condition
that esisted between hueband sad wir.
umb r tin .iiiiimiiii law. When th.-v WOTS
pne ?spiritually, mentally and physically;
when they owned the ?property la com*
mon, nti'i the one who breathed th?' last?
i ? . ii?.? ?i th- longest, got it ail.
Under the cosunon law ? woman's prop?
?it\ upon ?her marriage was confls-catod
b\ her husband; her v?sry last hairpin
?became hie property; ho ?could ?spend or
give away or will away her ?personal
property niul th<? inCOflM from her realty
belonged to him. Mol one ?penny could
?She call her own after marriage. At
no time ?h?i they own propert?, In common.
The?, were one? but he was tbe on?-. Th-*
law also Ea\e hi m the legal right to hfai
her. and when the lawmakers ?became ?ini*?*
polite thov limited tie sti?'k to the si/.?
of ida thumb. Ami this is the "ideal con?
dition" that Mayor Oaynor ?egret?: Ideal
for men, perhaps, but hardly for women.
SI'KKIIAiilST.
Ne? '? ?ark, Nov. ::., Itll.
___ ?
COMMENDS FIGHT ON TOBACCO.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I want t?i commend, through the ? ol
umna of your psper, t?he stand taken by
John Wanautaker againal drinking Intox?
icating liquon and smoking tobacco. Koth
are destroctlvf of tii-- best Interests of the
?race, which is now suc?cumblng rapidly t?>
the ?poison i-> which II bus >juhfect<Bd itself.
facts and figures maki th.? alarming ? kow?
ing. which has bo.-n so ably sot f??rth in the
recently published paper by J. it. Kellogg,
.\i i r, ?if tbe Michigan suto Hoard of
1 bal ft.
Aaotber thing for win? h i le-^it?? to com?
mend John YVaiiani.iker Is the ?lean ehar
acter "f bis ?advertlsenieBta ?Right think?
mir people siiiiui?! make their dlaapproval
of the needlesa and want-in ?display o* to
bai ??" and us aoceoeorlea ?ia advertising
?tapie articles, In ?the moat ?effective way,
Tbe youth .?r ?un- land are being dragged
doira Into the tin i',?^t enough without cer.
tain bou?es going out <?f their way to ? ng?
garni the habit by auch, n ?""eprehenalble
, h,ii,i, tor of edl ??rti-in~
<'ll\> ?: PBA8B, M. I?.
New Y?>tk, Nov. II. l'i! i
COURAGE AT THE POLLS.
To H??- Editor ?if The Tribune
su .\n editorial In ?Saturday's Tribune
?
\ Kentueks man has jus) ??ist hU firs?
vole it th? agi Of sixty yean The cir
? iiinsiain < is explained by the fact that
it was S I ? tin" v.itic vote. It took him
all thus.- yean to ?screw his ?courage up to
the sticking point at which ho could ?lo so
?i? si>. rate a -lo? d.
Forty years age, when thai man waa - "d
enough lo caat his Drei voie, it |,,,|< ;,
i?iam?ri sit-in more nerve for a man to
?eren his ?oosrage up t?> voto tin? Repub
I ??in ticket than It ili?l th?- I >? mo? ?? atic.
The Demoeratlc ?majoritj l?ben eraa ?some?
thing "v?-r ?sixty thousand, and it was ?,,i
extremely militant ?majority. The so.-r.-t
ballot waa not thee In operation, either,
and when a voter itepped up and ?mid he
?-.anted to vote the Republican ti-!<<?? th?*
chan?tee were tkat he srouM have t" dodge
?something or get ??? knock on hia block or
w< r?is to Hin ? IT? it ? ?< ?i.? )X EL
\. s fork, Nov. 11, i*?n
CHINDA BIDS ADIEU TO KAISER.
?Berlin, Mov II ?S?arofl ?Chinda? Japanese ?
Ambaaaador to Germany, srho is t?? suc
,,??i Yi-.-iimi Uchlde ,??? Ambaaaador to
?' ?? I "ml- ?1 Si ?I, - waa " ?Ived in a t..i
i ? i .iii-i.im a i?\ ?Smi eror ?William t?>
?lay. Th?- formal nonilnatloa of the baron
t,? the Washington pool has not been ?made,
but will bo. It Is ? xp. ? t.-tl. upon h.s ar
ri'.il in Tokio. VlecOUnl IVhiila has 1.t. I
made Mlnlater <?f Foreign Affairs in in?- |
lapane -- < 'ablnet
BISHOP O'CONNELL SEES POPE.
?Rome, Nov. iv The ?Pope received a
?private audience to-daj the Right Rev.
Donate ,i ?r?'?11111111. auxiliary Blahep <>f
s.iii i-'i.md?co? who ?maeirad his expres?
sion "f the ?mtlsfa? tion felt in America
ovar the appototment <>f three ?saw eardl?
nais fr,.m thai , ?iiintiy. The I'ontlIT -lur
iiu,' a envi i -nation recalled with evident
pleasure the last visit t<? Rome <?f Areh>
hl-liop Rlordan Of San Francis? o.
AERO CLUB'S NEW OFFICERS.
The board ?>f goeeraora <>f ?the Asro Club
? >f A ?merles srlll meet Wedaeaday to ?i?-?t
the oonunlttoee f?>r tb<- easwlna fear, At
? sieetlng en Toeaday, tbe first al which
the sew preetdent, Hubert J ???iii-i. ?pre?
s??i??t. Charleo ?Jerome Bdwarde w-is
elected treasurer anil ,? new oBk ?? was
e\ ated i?> t;tk<- ?,.,me ??f the Increasing
burdos <?r w,,ik from the sbouMsTS ??f the
atary. it ?.???? design itad at toert tai *
?" ib? board "' t'?\- liiots, and ?:. F
Campbell Wood, in?- ?former aecretary? a/as
l"'"ii"i??l lo HI) |(. ('liarles Walsll waa
PUt in Weed'! "l'i place.
People and Social Incident**
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
ii-'inni 'ii,.- Trii.i.iif. Purees. 1
Washington. Nov. iS.-The President ha?l
j a long taik to-day with William 1-oel?. jr..
, Mr. I.oel) would not diacuas the < ?nfcrence
! when leaving the White House.
A. P. Thorn, attorney for the ???i.ithcrn
? Beltway; a ii. nnnis, attorney for the
j New York ?entrai; Krank Trvimhull, attOT?
! nev for the Delaware, l*ncka.vnnna * W.*t
j erti, ami Walter I). Fitnes, attorney for the
; Delaware ?? Hudson, called to present their
views on the report of the ?t?cks and bonds
| commission. The President told them that
| inasmuch sa it whs to he kept confidential
j until mads puhllc by Congres?? he could
not discuss the report with them at this
time.
?Ss-ltepresentatlve Lewis, who is a ess?
Ititdata for tho Senate from Illinois, asked
, the President to-ilay to appoint a Democrat
t? one of Um five district Judgesbipa in
j that state.
The I'rcslilent ?accepted an invitation to
1 attend the i'rldlton Club dinner on De.em
j her I,
The colle? torship of the internal reve
j nue dlstriet con-prising: Maryland, Deln
I ware ainl the District of i'olumhla has
been mads vacant by ths slecttoa of
| Phillips Lea QoMsborough as Qovsrnor of
Maryland. Maryland and lielawsrii are
I AgbUng hard over tin? appointment. ?3ov?
.-iiK.r-ii?. t OoMaborough: John B. ?Haana,
I Bepuhllcen ijts-ta chairman of Maryland
land a ?andida;,? for the place; R?ept
latlvs ?Parran snd Dr. Brie? O?oldsb?orough
I preeented ?Maryland's claim to-day. Es?
j ?Representative Ball is Delaware's candi?
i date. The Marylaml deloj?ation also ?JlgH
the tranefer of .lohn \y. OarreX, at press?t
I Minister t.? Vennuela, to ths Argentina
j Bepubtlc.
Ptestdsnt Taft ?went to ?Frederick, Md.,
this sftsrnoon to deliver an ?saMress before
the leeond annual convcntioa of lbs
dated Hoards of TlUdS "I" Maryland, ami
on his way beck Io W.ishmcton piscad a
wieath ..f flowen ?m the grave ot ?Trancla
IScott Key, author of "The star gpeagted
Marnier. "
Among the tVhlte House callers were
' Bepn ?sentatlvsa Delsell, Hilt. Bobei*ta ?and
I Hsmlin snd Dr. DavM .1 rilll, ?>f New
? York.
j The Prnldrel and Mrs. Taft had forty or
i i ? i ? ftienda with th-m in the i:a**t Boom
(of the While House tin- ?\?ninK to hear
I th?? Mormon Tsbernacls ?hoir. ISvsns
i gtevena, direct ?r, snd Professor John ?)
M?-'"iiiiaii sccompanhrt, had chsrgs <?f tee
elsborate prognmmo,
Mrs. Taft wili go to I'.nii Mam on Krl
Iday :'??! a abort \ i ?-it with lrtei*rde.
IN THE CABINET.
t am The Tribu? ? Bui ? i
Washington, Nov. IS. While Mrs. Knos
snd the other wiomen ot tho Cabinet refrain
from a formai <!ay at homo until the open?
ni of Congress, and aometimn until New
?fear's, asveral dlplonnata paid their re
lepects an?i left cards al ths lunns <?f ths
! Sonet.-.i?- <>f state to-day. Other Cabinet
! homes received like attention from Official
? an?i reel lent aociety.
Mr.- Wi.-ketshain ?.?-ill open the h.'iii?* of i
?the Attorney ??curial On Frida v for a
luncheon in compliment to L-ady Gregory.
Mrs. Wickenhsm ha? just obtatnad the
_>er<vtces of Mis; Laura ?Harlan, elder
daughter of the into eaaociats Justice of
the Supreme ?'ourt an?1 Mrs. .lohn M.
! Harlan, as social ?secretary for th" sea:-..n.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
I Kn-.iii Thi Tribune Bui
?Washington, Nov. IS. The Italian Am
bssaedor and Marehees Cusanl snd Donna
?Beatrin Cuaknl have ?one t.? New fors
ff.r ii short visir.
The l.erman A mhpssador and CounteM
? ..ii Hernstoi ff arrived in WMhhUtton St
|?Jt o'clock this aftrino..n and were niet
at ihe station bj ?Aeverel mcwiben Of the
?.staff, who escorted them to the embassy,
ViSCOUnl .!<? Al'". Who represented t':e
idtort?rnnient of ?Portugal un?oer ths late j
Imonarehyi and who was mad* provisional I
I minister during the troubles Of -'ate In i
' that country, v\ifi present his credenUale
to the President as the Portugueee ?*e?pre
eentattve under the republic within a few
j ?lays.
l>r. I'avila, r,.ntly appointed Minister
I from Honduras to succeed Dr. Alberto
Mentbreno, has also snired in Washing?
ton and swsita the President's ?*onvenl**nca
t.? present his credentials, as does also
Mr, Havenlth, Mlnlatei fi?xn Belgium. As
sonn as the Pi'. aident 'a plans will admit
h.- will r? ? ? iva the m ?a diplomat??.
The ?Trench military attach? and Coun?
tesa de Chambrun have returned to town
for the winter snd nave opened their
le'use in pith street. The ronntees ?was
hostess al a small tea in compliment to I
Mrs. William .? '. Il'inm. Bl8ter-ln-laW .?f j
Mi-, T.i.i. the rlrsl of the week.
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
! K
?be Tribun? B
Washington, Nov. i.v Mr. end Mm
William C. Herron, brothw and aister-tn
lau of Mr* Taft, havs arrived in Wash
Ington snd hare taken ths house, No IMli
?i sti.i'i. formerly occupied by Captain
I
? Archlhald Hutt. Mr. Herr?n haa r????Btly
besa -ipi-ointed to a position in the D?,
' part ment of Justice.
! Mrs. Ixmgworth has closed her ho-nje -.
| the north shore above Boston, and has
Kon" to c:n?innati. where Mr. and Mra
, Nicholas I.ongworth are her guest*. 8h?
[will visit her daughter. CeUBtSSS de i^ham
jhrun. early In the season, and Mr. and
I.Mrs l^jnuworth will return to the capital
I f??r the op'-ning ?.f Congress.
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Among those due to arrive in New York
to-night on hoard the Mauretanla uie I/*r4
an?l Lady Dedea, Mrs James Henry Smith
Mra. Anthony .1. Drexel, William Rhli,el
land-r Stewart. Jr. Mrs. William B. lAbpR
and Frederick Townsend Martin.
Mrs. Henry ?'. Kmmet will give a small
dann this evening at her house, So. ft
Baal M street.
Mis William Hamilton Harris gave 4
luncheon at Hm-try's yesterday for h?r
I granddaughter. Miss Hazel Symington, th?
J ?let.otante daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alhert
I Symington The guests nuinh?red forty
! and Included Miss A?lellne M. T'iwrisead,
I Miss .Iuspii. Ingersoll. Miss Augusta P.
Dixon, Misa \11niettl Proctor. M ** ?or
ti'lla Chap?n, MMa Nathalie SI?. :,ui, Mis?
?Eleanor S ?Pt-sntlea, Miss Dorothy J.
Manii.c, MISS Sarah EL Manir? and M:||
Frances H. Wv?t!i.
Mr. ainl Mrs. Kamuay Turiihiil returned
I to the ?ity yeeterday from their ?.ountry
Pia?-i .it Hcrnardsville. N. J., ami are at
! their home, No. M Fast 40th street, for the
; winter.
Mrs K. Henry Harrimati has returned to
town for the s ?nt< r.
Mrs. Cornettus C. Cuyler has taken pos
: session of h?r house. N"- ?>>' r'-At' '.I'll g fc
'? for the winter.
Mr. end Mia. Alosan* r M Butlwrfori,
j who Wen maiii'-d in this City la-l noi.ih.
? 1. ft poii, ..-t. r?lav for rf*?n Fian..?-o.
?Since their roturn from their boneymooa
1 trip ihe) had i ??< n ihe ?guests of Mrs. Ruth?
erford's parents, Mr. ami Mra Sidm-y L-a.
? nier Bmyth.
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
. ,? to The 1 rPnmt \
Lenox, If? 1 II The ?'urns Motel was
,:,,.,,! : ?:..? tot ? ? Brat ihne In llfti sett,
an a laice additi?.n will be baanj
Including i.fw kitchen*
Mi. and Mra. William K Silvertl-.orne.
y note ?Mai say, Mr. and Mrs. c t,
McMurre? ami Mlaa Helen ?McMurrar, ?*?????
? were at the Curtl it"'-', hare gs I <
. K< w y?? k
Walter Nrttleton, who has bato la Ksw
I York, has i.-t??? i.? ?1 to his country pi.o ?? ::i
: Btockbridge.
Miss Adele Kne? land, who ha?, been in
Hartford, vvill open Fair Lawn n?v
tor the early atetar.
/.pas Mart-hall Crane started to?dey for
1 New Brunawick, where he will bunt [Off
moose.
Mrs. u kiliam .! Brj 1 s am k. ? p bt1
ne|.i villa at Lake ??nota opea all ?arlater.
Mr and Mi- ?Samuel Irrothlnghaia, v*,h?i
ai.- entertaining Dr. Henry c. Hares
Miss Qertrude P.?ism**, gavs ?* ?linnet en
t. rtelnment to-night,
Tie Mi..-:, s laabeL ?Man and Rlnor Shot
ter bave g?'iie t.? New Vmk Imiter In the
month they will go to Savannah
Dr. and Mr- Chartes McBurney
< lose.1 cherry Pana. Lu ?nocMwidge, and
have Bone to N<?>\ York. Dr. McB
will return later to s?-?n?l the winter St
Roadal I?- COttege. His health has lm
proved during the season.
Mum Jene Bedgwlck, who has
Mr and Mr- Alexandre s???igwi?k. at ' ?
Mansion, in BtockMdge, has gone to N> v
v.el a iK-nce she will sail for Italy.
M Im I". W. Tornluill. of ?BaKlmor?
arrived t.. visit ?Mlaa Caroline T. i*iw:
In Btockbridge.
Mra. Benjamin C Porter has closed the
Judge BUhop lions? an.', returned to N
York.
Miss l*-al.r| II. Pip hau.- has taken :.
St the Boot villa f..r the early s -
ter.
Mrs Jomph C. l.o**e?sttig, of Beaton, Is 1
guest of Mis. .1. Frederick S. h?-hck.
Mrs. .I-..-.i.ii s. Whlsttor bas gons t..
Vmk.
Mr- Joseph W. ?Burden Is ?riritlng Dr.
and Mrs Henry P. Jaquee, ??t Home farm,
Mr. ?n?i Mis. Cortlandt Pield Bishop will
"i? ii th?- Maples 'he last of the month.
Harlsy T, Procter and P. B. Koffmai
return. .1 to New York to-day.
Mr. and Mis. 17. Floyd-J ?lies, of |:> <?. \
line, have arrived at the Bed Lion inn. in
Btockbi
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
in -. - _? , km ? |
Newport, Nov. 11. Mn William
vei.or ami famii? hav.- returned to
for th?? Wim? r.
Mis. Fien, h VanderMH has i.-turn?'. I
N'.vv York.
Mr end Mi* ?Stdnej Jonea Coitord, r,
hav,.? returned from Nee York
pecinal?! c. \'an?!eihlli will SHtd tO New
York t..-ni-irr..'.v the boTSM which he 1? to
exhibit o? the NstJonel Horse ?Ihow,
CARNEGIE GIVES MILLION
Is First Instalment of $5,000,
000 He Offered to Foundation.
Andrea Ca?rnegte is ?still ?giving money
j ?away. ?On tine ?heela of bis us.Ooe,eoo gift to
. tiio ?earnest? Corporation ?las! week h<
banded ov< r ?H,* "?" " yeei i ?'.?.< to I ? Ca
I negte Foundation, tho firm InatalnMnt of
?*?,.????',i.?a which he offered to ti??* foun
'< ?,? March, Ml The money is t?< i?<- turned
over as needed, and "Mr Caraegto thoughl
th?? demanda ?>f the laal fiscal year made
i , ?seed apparent Th? ?ift waa made in
r, ?per ceal United ?Statea fiteel ?Corpo
1 I'll.ls.
Tin- annual in? ?mi" Ot tita fut"?, which
no? amounts to |1&1S,?9W, of will-h $11.
. ha* been ?given t? Mr. Carntrgie, waa
... anil ?if this .T''?'.."" was i ,o I in
i?. usions io :'.:?? profeeaora and prof?
! widows i-'ortv-eici'.t names were added
and fifteen ?iselplenta died d irtng the ?/eat
Th-' Unlv-tratty ??f Virginia wrsa sdded t?>
the list ?if ?seventy-two Institutions pur-,
in Ipatlng m the benefits, White the
foundation waa ratabllshed far pensioning
loih-go proteeaera, n alao makes and pub
llahee st?udlee ?if the ?standards in Amerl? an
? , lieges Snd universities
?Between th.- annual meetings the routine
i unlneee i - conducted bj ? a com?
i. ittee, ronalatlng of Presid
I'litciu-it ?and six other tru ild-ent
iiaiih-y of fall snd Prealdent Bchurman of
?Cornell were ?re-elected trustees yeotei
?Confidential ?bafts ??r the snn'isl report
aere handed t?< the trustees, win? win suk- i
tee) ?poeslbl? changes before H is ?made ?pub
h? Ann,m,- it^ features artll be papera en
i. odn in--, law awl theology.
After tin- meeting, which was held st No
?*.?. Fifth svenue? and was attended ?for the I
ttst tinii* hi ?wen one "f tin- trustees? Mi.
??int Mrs ?Carnegie gave ? reception to thai
trustees and their wives :it tb-- Carnegie j
home, at Fifth avenue find '.?ist street.
BRYCE TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.
James Bryee, tin- ?British Ambaaaador,
win sp.-au in the ?Brooklyn Acadomj ,?t
Music !<>-?.row ?veiling on "?boat Itrii
ain aad tl ?? ?United States." The ambas?
sador app?eis ?ander ihm anapl>e<ss <>f the
Brooklyn Institute ?During ids titst visit
to tils oauntry, thirty years ?ago, when he
atudled social and Industrial co-ndlttoas, ?he
i Brooklyn ?n roihpan) with Alfred
T White, arhoea mode) tenement houaea
have been admirad by Mr Bryee ?for many
>rai?
OUR ARMY IS FAR BEHIND
Gen. Alien Bitter About Aviatioi
and Wireless Work.
Washington, Nov II.?With ?? lerlj
Ing note ol i i?t> i n? ???-, ?;. ?, r.ii Jamce Al
Ion. ?hi? i' sb-'iial officer ? f th?
m iiis ?anneal report? that. aith?i i
d .-'tai? a waa t be ?Irai natJea ?
_.../.,? the ,<? roptai o t,?r miitt*.
and carried out the first ??tibial t ?
ol that :.iv.-nti-ni al i*?'"t Myar Ig I ???
'ii.it p?rogn - ?he* been made abroad t ??
thie counti ?sen left ?tar behind h
ng ??? K.tli ,' ? ?? itpm? ' ? an?i '?-?i ?isnl
Kation for ii? ? ?is?- ??f ?i ?s !? ii
.inn? t ;?. wai
i .?. o. ?? i.i.d the ? ' ? eft m
in trained a- aviatoi ? sad lack of ?funda
are Bald ?? f irni-'i t <? expl
situation <;? n--r.?i aii>
m milita? -
natitle has i?., lahc l ! \ I" ?
I'.iimativ ?ml England The !?' -??,- : ha\e
i?er.?- ???? ' ?' ?particular!) efteotiv? leronaut?
i? ? ,i.? . ahlch >?..?- tkorourghly tried wtth
tv entj ? ? ? ? a- mj mo?
no?! iv res.
\ ?? ? ? ? ,it' ted m the repart t?> tin?
raun--- of the Senate i<> ?confirm tbe adher
? i?-- ol ?the United Btatee t<> the Berlin
wlrelecs triegraph ? on . ? nti??i-, ?and
oat the ?fad that it !?> only through ?our
tesy o? by acme private arrangement that
Am.-ihan ships can ?rommtintcate with
nirelesa ?stations In foielgn conntrten ?'.?"?
? id Ail- n ils?? refer* to th? great osota?
slon that exists .In the iMiinii^inii >f
?airel-eaa im - age on the meat <-f th<*
United Btatee, ?serloasty ?laterfertag with
eoiiinmnii atiiui between varteua coast Be?
t'U'-s an?) ships at ---a. SI -. - ??' UP?
ceeslt) tot legislation ?providing adesjsate
?rontrol of all airelem telegraph onera
tlOasBi With ?special regulations for war ,'On
dlt lona
a? ?
SEA YIELDS STRANGE SKELETON.
Charlattetowa, P i. 1. Nov. 10.--The
rkcieton of ?i sti m?.-? animal, found ??n
Qrsad Tracadli ?sea rh. la te ??w-nMag to th?
r?-..i,ienis that it will ?he placed in Um banda
"f a s? lent is? for Identification. Some scl
?aatlata who ?have ases the animal, which is
eighteen feet in length, belh-vu it may !>?
the remahM ?'f I sea sen?ent and may prove
"! ?grSal interest.
JUDAEANS WILL NOT MEET.
I be tneeiing of the .In?beans, which was
??ailed tir Hunda) In hoo?o?r of th* ?safest***
tilth blrthda) <?f Blmon Wolf, will not iaK.?
place l-ecausa ??f tht* sudden Illness o? t-o
guest of honor.