New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 30, 1911, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 30, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1911-11-30/ed-1/seq-6/>

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e?Crm-^arlc Hxibxmtt
rHUR8DAY, SOTBMBBB 80, 1911
?btt natntnmppr ?* "unrd nn<i puh
I |y rft? Ti ihm, r iteodntlon, a
? ??ratio? ; offi'c aii'l prin?
cipal einen of buthu ?, '/'nIhnm /????.'''
\.i. 1.S4* A.i?Hu .?'r."'. rVta >"?' ?
tti?ent; Ogden u Bt M,
teeretnrp; Jamen If. Bnrrett, trtmawrer.
trt la */ic r.r7/,'c
?;/ /'m\- n? g tanner,
H. Mall. ro?t
???* p ? -o
. ?A?.
I "ix month?. ? '
Daily and *Sun<1?y. on? >car . ? "V
"iit li .--?
.
a oo
???ii
. .*;-'?
?AM)
? | ma ... ?li ei-'untnos la th?
.i lina i ?-taa?.
DAii ', \m. PI SPAT:
Bth... J1 :. *'' '
Si N' ?All
gll mm* the., I 1?.e8-1*
S,Y- ?i?,'?ft
Oaeaaeata... $i I s?.*i?.-<*
CAKAD1 \*. HATES.
nA1 vi'AV:
Or.? month_ $ .no : On? yar.110.08
DAII > ONLT .a.A
On? month_ I .SO ?in?* year.*6''0
BUND \ V n\i?Y:
On? month.f .TO < i-.e year.?. SB
Kr.terefl ?t th? PnnnVca at New York a?
Serond ciai? Mall Matter.
THE NkTW? THIS MORVTN&,
FOREIGN.-An ultimatum from Rua?
da to parala dem inded the dismissal of
*vv. Morgan Bhuater, the America**
Tr??a9urer General of the.-kingdom, add?
ing that troops arould march on Teheran
?within forty-eight hour.? if he remained
i_;_~ \ concerted rebel attack on Kan?
king failed ; revolutionary flags in
Shangh.i were less consplcuoua, and the
rebel army was reported decreasing.
: ey, with 18,500 men. was
reported threatening the Italian forcea
e.t. Benghazi, Tripoli. ? The new car?
dinals received the red htivtta at the
hands of Pope Ptui ===== The first
?.ivlflon taken In the new Canadian Par?
liament yielded a majority of 44 for the
Eorden government r= - A Lisbon dts
peteh said the royallata were planning
an uprising in the city to ooinold? with
the crossing of the frontier. ??- The
threatened tie-up of the Atlantic Trans?
port Company's servir? was averted by
the comianv conceding the demands of
tho meru J The Superior Court, in
?Montreal, decided against David Russell
it; hla suit for $810.000 str?hnt th? Pln
kerton deteottv? agency.
DOMESTICV-Elb.;rt H. Gary, testify?
ing before tho Senate Committee on In?
terstate Commerce, favored government
?-ontrol of great corporations by a trade
commission, which ahonld hare power
to fix prices. = - Louis D. Brandete,
ro'insel for the House Commltte? on In?
terior Department Expcnnltures, advised
Chairman Graham thai no further action
> - ?hat committee in Investigating tho
f ontroller Pay affair is neceaaary. ?
?Gertrud?*? Gibson Patterson, charged with
the miird'T of h"r hliaband, Charles A
Patterson, of Chicago, on September IS,
?.vas acquitted by u Denver jury; Mrs.
Pattereon had big demonatratlona in the
courtroom and outside after ph?* was re?
leased from custody ?- Mayor Shank
Of Indianapolis ?old more than
Thanksgiving foula in his four days' cut
rate sale, ?esas The Appellate Division
at Albany decide! that William Paru.-?,
Jr.. Mad not answer certain questions
of the Albany Investigating committee
of the Senate, assa Miss Amelia Korbes.
? Poston heiress, it was announced, will
i?-? a nurse In Dr. OrenfeH'S Labra?
dor mission. . Trustees of Mrs.
pplfeii to the Kaw Hamp
? ourta to forbid tho use of h l
trust fund b. inrr paid fur litigation
ist the esta te '? ;
? of nine independent upstate
i by the New York Telephone
i ? -. was antKumced In Albany.
? ity Bttocka were areak. The
tli.- divorce auil of Upton Sin?
si Meta Culler Blr-clalr rec?
ommend? 1 that the author receive ?a di
vorre, an?-! Indi<*atcd that Mrs. Binclau
an affinity hi ">r?> m?**eting Harry
Kemp, named as co-reepondei
oer of Miss Graham's letters to
W. i". D. stakes were read .it tbe trial
oi tho two **ahootlng show girls."
the young woman ? i the disci
ter prot? si itl. . ? for .Mr.
Stokes and her pli : r him not
to gtay away from her. -----
President McAneny raid the ael?
a courthouse alte ha ; been reduced to a
choice of eue of four or five, and that
the result would be announced BO
Vincent O'Hara, a contractor from
Scranton, Penn* ami ins daughter Plor
. created a wild scene In Part IV of
General Beaalons by denouncing Judge
Swann in loud volcea. =a\ Mayor day?
nor named eleven appointe?*?? to the
Ponrd of Education, including Pn *
T?oeb, nf New York University; Jfi.n.'S
E. Sullivan and F. I> Wile.
Steamship companies renorte?! they were
swamped with holiday storage bualneea
and the thousands of aliens who have
been left behind in the last two '.v.-'ks
were, said to he signs c* approacl Ing
hard times. - The surface street
railroada Indicated a purpoae to ficht the
OfrdW of th? Imbli??, S>Tvi' e Com in
rentorlng transfers at the 1^1 point-, i>
th's borough where they recently were
given
THE 'WEATHER. -Indications f
day: Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Hltrhest, S4 degree??; lowest. 18.
BRI TIs n TRA Di; TREA TIE6 \\l>
TARJri
Tho Bnt.ieh government Bnfla Itaalf
confronteil with a formidahie task In
?xhich It will be handicappoil by its own
?one ps ta hi is h ?*<l policy The recent im?
perial conference unatilniou-u adoptad]
a resolution in favr of fro.?<l"in -.f ac
tion on th<* part of the aglf-govarnlng
colonies In revising their fisonl rtHatlong
with the THite?! Kingd'-m, a. I the Brit
ish government thereupon committed It
tseif to the negotiation of neu trade
treaties with all countries wlMMe axigt?
lng treaties limit that freeiloin. That
means a o**4^oaaaJ nodertaking. for ai tho
present time Canadian trade privl*H*tfff*|
ar? limitt^d by oa fewer than twetatj
treaties containi?i?; **moal favored na?
lion" clauses, thoee <?f New Zealand b>
twenty-one and thdtM of the romnioii
?M-alth of Anstralin by |?w*raty??aeveo.
There are thus at least twentymttea
Lew trade tn-atics to In? in.ui?*, or that
imnilver of exlatlng treaties to ha ainend?
e*\ in a wh\ which will gei*?arallj l?a
repugnant to Ihe other aignat<>rl?M
For the Pritish ???.veiiuiient thus fo
ne?iotinte new treaty proviskim in trade
?Mitten With ni'-t of the nations ..f th?
World '.votild be g sutliciently nr.liions
leak. i'?ni U la made hntneaaurably
more fiitlleuit b> the fact Uhu ?.na;
Hriiaiii sun clings to ?m ?'olalenlie
free Irada doctrine, un.1er which it dt>
nics itself |he possession of ?my dlplo
m.i'i'o coinijiereiiii aaaeta which ?t might
uve. if it had them, to Its ailvantn.
theae IIr**gOttatio*-?1, Other Countries v ill
it"t readily be prevaile.l u|i<>n to r"
iii..iuish treatieg to tinir own dtaad?
vantage and to make new ones of less m\
vantage in them ivithoiit some i/uitl pre
paya, and that is Bomethteg which ?'um.
Pritain eaiinoi offer them. Experience
h?iH re[H?ate.ily show 11 that it is pric
ti.aiiy daelaag for g frag trade goveru
m<nt to s??ek trade rcmreaaliaje. quite
upan from the fad thai ?. \m M.|f.
ptultifylng for ii to ?in s..
The ?llernnlive. which ??*<? n.a\ be
Mire 1 he new leader of the (iiiposjtiwn
at West Minster ..ill press home wiili
aggressive goal, it- Hint before under
taklng the renegotiation of commercial
treaties Great Brltaiu shall endow bar
s?~if with :i<.-?-i- which maj ierre hi
sto?k la irado f??r sucb bargainings. A
protective tariff would obvlousl* gira
i lie British covcnmiont mormon'? powei
in trails negotiation?, nnd an off?ff of
tariff eoDeeNtooi la the ?united King
don would I??' regarde?! m rompenaatlon
tot almost any trad?-* favor which On il
Britain mlghf desire, Thai tho pi
government aril] adopt roen i
entirely oui of tho quest lot). Bui ;?" ?
i opposition under it-? now ion?i?T ki
strongly nn?l nnequlrocally committed
i?. it. :iih| the appeal to the natl<
thai end will hereafter be rigorous and
Incessant, emphasized by the object les
--??ii which I? likely t" i"- preaent?
tho Impending negotiations.
//// MISSION OF THAVKf
Thanksgiving Day ;- * trite i them?
; that ?yen to remark upon Iti Uitea -
it-, it i trite performance. Yet mosl oi
the t-oniiy Important things la the world
und thoae which an- beat worth while
?re sigo trite rieht ind wrong, life anil
I death and all the real of them. Thej
jhave bam discussed i million times,
1 yel will be again, and forever. So it
ma*j be mM of Thanksgiving Day that.
apart from ?s pervewion from ? re?
ligions observation into i carnival of
worldly diversion-, apart from wom-tml
jokes nhont tho Pilgrims und Pnrltani
and tariteyi and pi?**1 gnd what not else,
the famous New England coniuwmora?
tloo raggean practical i*oneldewtloni
of tho ?r?*at?st value to tho world
OOnspkrnous among theae ta tho sub?
jective purport and power Of thanks.
it i? ton easy and too commoa to think
<?f thon* a* otTorod by recipient i" giver,
for tli?- -?.'iti-faction <?f iho latter. Bui
i In tho groat majority of cases tira* do
not prntit him. Tha benefactor <lo?>s not
?rive fur tho sa ko of or Wttfi tho ox;?
tation of receiving thanks. In very
many cases the gifts are Incapable of
being tho iubj?t*<i ?.f R?deqnate thanks.
Partlcnlariy is that true <>f iho endow?
monts for which gratitude 1*. expressed
on Thanksgiving Day. and It is n recog?
nltlon of this fad that makea so many
utterances on that day ring hollow.
The essential thing to be remembered
is tho lubjectlve rather than tho objec?
I tivo usefulness Of thanks They aro
offered to benefit not thoae t?> whom
they are addreesed, but thoae who ofTer
thom. It is the Inculcation of ? spirit
of gratitude, and. therefore, of *u.1
cheer, that ts to ho promoted by giving
thanks. Tho man who is habitually and
temperamentally thankful naturally
looks for canses for thankfulness. That
!?- to say. ha looki for good things In
life rather than for on a and mlafort?
nnes. nnd that habit, faithfully main?
tainod, ta certain to raanlt not only In
the r?cognition of tho predominan''' of
? conrl over evil, hut also in the u?i nil
enhancement of the good. It is thus
I not merely as a time of gratitude that
Thanksgiving Day is properly to he ob
f-c-ved, but also as a timo In which to
Iincrease man's roaaons f<>r gratitude
-?*?*?*?=
WALL STREETS cn\rWA\T*.
Mr. Wbartoo Barker, of Philadelphia,
-vas the Populist candidate for Presi?
dent in 1900, having been nominated
becanae Rryan was not thought to he
sutiii-ioiitiy radical bj the more ad?
vanced croup nt' r??pul:-ls. Of OMiir-",
therefore, h?> was jnst tho man to whom
i Mg Wall Street financier, mu named,
but anffldently Indicated to be Identified
in all probability as Mr. E. ii. Harri
nmn, would raaually communicate in
ii*>4 the details <?r a bargain made be*
tureen Wall Street and tin* Repuh
candidato for l'r?'>i<lont. Colonel Theo?
dora Rooseve t. by which the rapport of
Wall Street w?onld so t?> Colonel Rooae
I volt in return fot COIonel Boosevelfi
j ptromlse to advocate the passage of cer
nain legislation aiiding several hundred
: thousand dollars ? year to the Income
"f the railroads, it was perfectly natu?
ral that Mr. Harriman, or any m her
great ti nrt r? ? *<?*-. ahooM ch?ooee a popn?
list as his confidant In regard to this
"deal" while the campaign wai pro?
ceeding an?i publication would defeat
the arrangement,
Confirmation Is totally nun? ? e>-avy.
Rut if it were m.isary is there any rea?
?ob to doubt thai thla rilstingulxbed finan?
rier, now dead, walked another block
down Broadway after titillating the ear
Of Mr. Hark?:- ami. Chancing I?? ni'-et
Colon ' William ?' Bryan it being one
??f his leisure yean told him the same
?tory? Pit.?lintr further down the
? be probably met Colon? i I
Watson mid filled hi? ears with r re
?itai of the bargain Then, the edge
having been norn .-,?r the loj ??'
mnnicating Htartling Information, when
be met 111 Hon R?gens V i ??????. on the
next bio? k he doubtless merely ?
with a curl nod, leaving blm In the
dark as to Wall Street'-? plans for buy?
in- up Hi?- government,
SES i rOR EDMUyiiS 1 KB THE
LIGHT OF REABOW
tfter most rareful and earneal ronsld
on hv tb< indicia try Committee of
?
bei ti.it .'t.. Impraotl able t'>
inciudo by s|.? ill.- descriptions all the
? ltd "Aim* s ?thin the mean
Ing ai 'i pui : ?-? - ol the worda "i i
? " or "ti n-i." or tb" ?>? ord
"restraint" or "moi >
and all Inclusiva definitions, and that
th.s?. u era ti uly mnttor- for Judl? I il
S|cl?.| .1 '
In theae worda ex-Senator Edmunds
who wr.'te moal "t the Bhertnan act
and who was a member of the exceed
imriy able judiciary Commlttoe whlcfa
ronrideied, pul im?? abane and finally
raportod it io the Beuato, describee the
eoaclnalon reached as t?i tin* poeaibility
er dalag what u bow proposed by many
?dvoeataa of amendment t?> make tha
statute specific was "impracticable,"
and that Is ai ! rue to-day as it was
when Mr. Edmunds and his aaaodntn
reached that i^mcluatoa, "after moat
careful and earnest ?Mmaidaratlon.'1 Tha
effecttveneai ?>f the Sherman act baa
been due tn iis general langnage, iiml
ihe law contained specific prohibitions,
describing the acti which should i??- re
gardad as HoJativa ??f its provision*,
those who wer?' bent QpOQ in? ?no) ml y <???
reetraim "f trade would have f.iiiiid
srayi of accomplishing their purpose by
"getting around" its real spirit and ?n
tent withmit performing the acts arhleh
were forbidden.
Whan a law of this sorl becomes spc
ClflC it provldea the means lor ils owl.
defeat Doubtless that was in the mind
?if the Senate .Judiciary CommlttOS when
it cast the Sherman ad in its pfaaent
form. Had ii forbidden cmnblnatlons
In the shape of trusts expressly and by
name, comblnatlona la tha shape of
holding companlei would have taken
their place and been legal. And if iii<
committee had mixed apedflc and gen?
eral prohibitions together In the law
there would have been no gala from the
p?iin? of view of lh?is?> who me demand
lag that the last bo ?-?? apeclfle a*- to re
quire no Interpretation. The general
pina.-?'. would vtUi remain for the
courta to pasK upon. It was this m
-rhlea Praektant Tafl had la mind
when ha made Ha recant reply to Can?
gre*-?maa Lltttotoa Ptttaburgh
m_- hat to ? mend t m law would be to
throw awaj all that hai been gai:.??' b]
two dacadei of interpretation and be?
gin tha procesa of totatpretottoa .mew.
Casting the itatnte la general terms,
the Renate JndkHsrj Committee in?
I teoded that i ?hould Interpret
? f \-, their estahttebed rule*
or? ratai ? immer* e" should mean pr ?
riaeij w hat it had meant In the ?
lug mass of legal decislous upon the
aubjei ? re?? slut of trade" should
! mean Just \.bat the rourta bad slwaj
I. -i it t.. mean. And m a Ith the other
general phrases employed to dMare the
purpose of Ongress. Or, aa flanatot
Edmunds puts ii In his "North American
Review" article, where he explains Hie
attitude of inttee who drafted the Bher
imi ii act :
Th? j- . i nmittee believed that
,!,,. .; principles guiding tie*
rourta in the application and construc?
tion of statutes would lead them to glvs
the wordi of the ad i benefli : ?'
remedial rather than an Injurioua and
tei nnical one hurtful to an] honeat trade,
ta well as oui of harmony ertth tho
beneflcenl spirit and policy of ths whole
act, Thai in-llef bas now, on the whole,
i aen realla? ?i.
i other words, the S4enat? ??? mmlttee
Intended thai the statute should bo on?
derstood and applied "in the llgl ! ? 1
a* " The conrti have ???
and applied It. There is no other pri
licabic way of drafting, ?**onstrulng and
applying laws. iMm? talk of specific, self
Interpreting statutes la the talk of ama?
i leurs.
I COI R IQEOl >' RECOMMEND l
TIOX.
Secretary Meyer deserves commanda?
?lion for bia courage in ?recommendln*}
1 that Oongreaa provide an entertainment
fund for Officers "f the navy. Tho la.k
of inch a fund is an evil of the propor?
tion! of which the public has had little
conception. Mr. Meyer saya: "it has
"long been recognised as a crying In?
"justice to our higher rank!"-,' naval of?
"ficen thai thej are compelled to spend
"?some part of their pay fot entertain
"ment which hu no other purpoae than
"to uphold the dignity of the govern?
"ment."
ii has been recc?gnliad ai an injustice
by all familiar with the facto, but they
are comparatively tow. The ?Secretary
need -:"t have limite?! his reference t'i
the "higher ranking officer " for Under
existing conditions the burden falls
also on th M of los?r.r rank. If not to
at* ? ? l?a! amount at leas: as heavily in
proportion. Th?* risita of the American
fleel i" fon Ign p ?rti are usually of
more moment from ? diplomatic than
from a strategic point <?f view. Not
long ago, when arrangements had been
made for the Atlantic fleet to visit
Kiel. Intimation! were received that an
extension of the Itinerary to Include
Krogstad would be atrreeabie to? the
Emperor of Russia, and It waa not
deemed wise to Ignore them. Tat the
Russian visit put tb?* officers of the
fleet to larga expenee. in-eiination of
proffered hospitality would have been
taken as an affront, hul Its return In?
reived considerable pecuniary hardship.
Rome yean ago, urban the American
fleet visited Kiel, the German Emperor
visited the several vessels. Fitting enter?
tainment waa accessary, and many of
the younger officer! on whom fell the
duly of hi pltallty to members of the
Emperor*i suits ware compelled to bor
row monej with which to meet their
?hare of the bula, and in tome In?
stances, at least, it was n number ? '.
years before the Indebtedness wi in
tlrdy camelled
To some extent prejudice, but more
commonly Ignorance of the facta, has
prevented an allotment of anfflclent
funds to be disbursed it the discretion
of iho Secretary of the Kavj or the id
mirai commanding tl -? fleet to meet the
obligations of hoapltallty. That it u
Impossible to avoid sending tho t\oe\
to foreign ports, where the cost ??f a
generona entertalnmenl is defrayed by
the government, la recognised. Th?*n
why should ii?.i (he n?a?r*esalty of provid?
ing ? fund with which such hospitality
may be returned be equallj recognised?
ft 11 A y ESSEKTIALt
Is an Ananias Club essential to a
President of the i nlted Rfateel is It,
Indeed, possible for him to get along
without one? Theae Interrogatoriei are
iniggeated hy that extraordinary dlsre
gard ol etlqurtte which permitted a
young Frenchman to furnish to "T.o
Matia." "i Parli an account of a con
rersation which he had with President
Taft, Ever since M Richard, i raprs
? tlve of "Le Petit Parisienne,"
iiiiot"d at great length and apparently
with some embellishments i conversa
lion he had bad with President Rooac
veil regarding the relations between
Rusais and Japan and the peace of
Portsmouth the utmost r/recaution has
been taken hj the President and those
about bun tn prevent n similar OCCUr
rence. ?Vccordingly, no foreigner maj be
Introduced to the Presiden I except by
??he diplomatic representativa of his
? ? nuntry In Washington
in iho r*aae which baa jnsl ?rones to
light the young Frenchman was not
lonlj i ut i ?.?h?< o?! by the French Ambasss
dor, but "?'ni to the White House with
i the further gnaraatee that he aras i
cousin of the French military attach?.
\n?i -et. without the p?ermlsslon of Mr.
Taft who never Imagined that ha ami
talking for publication, this young man,
i?i iin? chagrin of his sponaora, it is safe
to saj. furnishes t<> "Le Matin" bis r.]
lection <?f the remarks of I're-ident Taft
on subjects regarding which he certainly
would not have consented to grant an
Interview, ? specially for i foreign pnb
i Ikatlon.
The statement of the fa?cts hy Mr.
Htllre, ?Secretary to the President, may
?arre every parp?se, and the PYancfatnan
may be regarded as only cooatrnctlvely
appointed to membership la the Ananlaa
Club. Mm that it win be poselhle, In
view ol the freedom with Whlcfa the
President receives and chat- with call
en, to gal along without roch i dub
and the conalgnment thereto of thoae
who abuse the hospitality of th? White
?Houae has com?? to be a matter <?f grave
doobt.
Ths earliest r<-f?-renc?? t,, the turkey
found In English is contained la a "con
atitutlon" of Cranmar, 1641, which wyi
that the utura*ey?***ockeM is one ??r the
"greater fowlee" <>f arbich aa nrrlaalaatl i
must ha\.- "but one in a dlshe." Ther-.
must bav.- been sturdy eaten to inak,
that impii?-?i prohibition naceaaar*
e
The Maryland judge who aeatanoad i
wif?- b?at? i to six lashes and six months
in jail might have done better b) in
creaalnf the number of htshes and ?-liiaii
nntimr 'he prison sentence, which i? avi
the srtfa without support for ? luna?
period
? ?
Tin* Pope might flii'i n hard to pup- I
presa a cnille if he 3hould happen to '
I the . iggaetlotB Ihai be ..iKht ???
en Archbishop SpnldinK, "f
B of the i?
cardlnali Archbishop Ppaldlng
the greatest Intellectual Ugh!
?"ntho||e Church In tin
long been In s : ? '''h ' ' '?'
cama i
ita him tltulai ?i, ihh p
s. In r****aV
who in ieptamber IU
?tere.???*!, mil
reanonalbllltlai of ble a . be ?
?ion of Bishop Bpaldlng to
bishopric vns tantamount 10 ?
H t'iouiotion.
e
"Silence, like a poulttCS
tween the Mayor ami ilie President of
the Poard of Aldermen ' esterday. but II
is by no means sure that It prill "heal
the blows Of '?vimV albeit ?lie Bound
" as ?-iiilv a llltle one.
-?
Brand?is uin! i'l * h* t are ha? king ''.
"f the Controller Bay HMOa rapi'llv If
not gracefully, but that will n f |*i leva
ChaJrouu* Graham of big raaponflbllli
in the mat ? r ? :' of I I??.?'.' n I
the rerretrnt"." ' ? e **t>i"k ?
r-irgary
man in th- bean foua
! tnge ."
titloti ? of Buatem.
*>, auba! reduci In | ai ? ? j |?ogl
rites between this country and .".teat
Britain la announc?sd, to take effect .n
time for Chrtattnaa t*rafllc "here
r-orreaponding redu?*! on in our domeatl")
ratea, and go we ? - ? ?ntlnue to ?
tha anomaly of ita coating $1 12 to lend
I ?ven pounds from New York to Ho
'..>k?ii while it costs only r>4 cents t?".
' from Mew York to London
vVhy would it t.ot be a roo.j scheme to
. mploy cowboys wh? ara expert with the
'"rope" on the poll? a force? Then when
a speeding chauffeur hit any one and
refused to gtop be could be expedittousiy
roped .-Mid ?*,?: naked oui ' h1?
i ?leedine car
?
Chairman Qraham'a aaaertlon that the
'?aft administr?t Ion's policy with regard
tn Alaska i bang? d la untr ie> There
las been no policy moro confriatently
followed by this admlnlatratlon than that
dealing with Alaaka, as an examination
of the President's recommendation* will
I rove
- ? e
Who will ?ay that collage football li
I oi
"gladlatoi "" ' uie of tl of a
? alty nawapaper ha
kicked a *?***rtbal] thirty two miles aimi?'
a Ifaai stta highway? Evidently it
Is th" klcl 'hat bag n
for "h'eh broara."
//// 1 Al K OF THE D IV.
\ ii.pl? ' women, well h ?*? l on a
? rowded ai engaged In ?
r conversation regarding aron in Buffi
to tie
'J'he tWO WO! I Wl
to alii ' * * ' * a the I
ine crowd,
meanwhile "\\>i!." remarked ? ?
the co nothing 1
?
off." i ey go!
"? 'a :
In ?h? f?. ?* oi
a?.ke<1 ?lie m?n nl?
"f ' ? ; arson, "t can
a
THANKS IN *DVAl*f> I.
Wh*. do we have Thanksgiving i ?*? *
is t* benauaa a montn euray,
We knew pi ?? r si i i i re-say
?
? e anticip?t? tta
tn I lit! b*?ya?
I? it for theae ?re freely no as
Om thank?"
gay, are er?*, slad to gel I I Bit -?*
To i i '
? ? nta?
'
to me
? I ? ? ? spp.
? ? may hear
thanka
For, mark you, Chi I ? hiring
A Torthl??1. ??
This. I ' i;
.??it- thantce. * '*
-n paid a
? ?
? no?
ink* ye? I'm almost afraid
?
*> new Pitri"! i ?" i?ro? Id n fot :
atona for dopenden! moth? I fair to
bankrupt Poob County, aeeordlng to Jo
???r..! ?'??..
' * relief fund Mi- Me er fil '
11 a\ ? on Ihl ?? Ihnusan I
iiintv ellglhls 'ii'l'i i*'1- '
ma, ?ici thai Ihea?. und?
servattva eatlmata will run f'- ? I ? ?
...i ,,, ?-.?, r,,.., , ? ..,,- "Tiii? i?. .... ?jar i
rialtsm, pure and almple," said Mi
1 *> '-.v.- vv t'l ' ? -.
... . . ?
.-, nil T figure out ho
'? HI"
motl er" v.'orklnR.
thai they Fhnll he ennhl?-! ... i?
main "? home 'o take i?.-* ,,r ? .??
in n Tbey re ra dl ei In i h *
regarding this las and are th* ?? i
pljrlag for r???ni?tons arlth 'he expectation
.." quitting woi '
i ha a i?' ??
"is ii s poem "f any serious puri
Inquir? 'l .!"? ? Altor of in? Highbrow M
7.1 ne
it im sir it was "v i m. n ... pa
hoard bill with." Louisville Couriei lour?
na
FROZEN HALLBOYS
A Contrast Between Con.fcrt ham Bhf*
fentig Under One Roof.
Editor of Tha Ti ibune
sn . 'i !..? . oui i aal between i omfoi. and
suffering is distressing enough all ovisi our
city, and ii.ic h of it la unav. Id il le ai long
i civilisation and human nature <?
main arhai tbey are, bul there are gome
v?. n? ra a liiii" thoughtfulneaa adll
nllevlate n To gli s ot ?? i ? t ? -1 are, n'c
apartmaal bouse on a cold arlnter nlghi
is tuieii with well to do people snoring
bliaafully anda pUea of aarm blankets,
while ?i.iwn in the ball ?? halMroMn negro
is *dU*/ertag the koura away trying to stand
the sold tin the morning ateam comes an,
if von chu: Id. r tha number or apartment
houses in How rorh Cll . you nave here
a picture of human Buffeting thai should
make ui leap a little leaa quietly o' aigbta
No doubt theu**ands of the steepen In the
apartments overhead give larga aura to
help the poor and convert tbe heathen,
with never a though! for the hall
their vry door ins uniform and braaa but?
tun" m- ao n? .it and his servies so prompt
.uni Minim?;, in ?"? tatlon <?f hla weekh
tii?! Bui the tin ?!"' i.'t keep blm u ?? ,,
when the tneiiiiiv is hovering around /.ero.
This particular case of Buffering ran be
remedied verj eeallj by providing ?
a hot ? i out i?? !
rldiCUlOUSi) ?..null in i ""ii|??i I ,?n mih th.
let Landlord a in suppij
them In ? minnte if they tn convinced
that th? tenant- r?ally want them put In.
The innii.or-1? decorate the entrance halls
mahogany furniture, ?"?rientai m,,?,
? statuary and on painting? |uet be
. i?- U e) think the tenants like them.
thought the tenants would alBo ;
. have the help trested like human
. ?h?" v onld respond at once. My
l antly Installed an expensive
i ? stem for the baHboy to
? mir all ntght, to make eure
?i :??. and net dawn cellar keep
iinn I y the furnace door. It would
Cheaper to ?apply a little? warmth
near th? telephone switchboard, where he.
? ? ! ... stay, and would insure his
a there all the time. Instead of
? | |m there every thirty minutes to
his utilitarian eoo*tfderatlou
Should .!,'??? al 10 many who are not moved
isaanltaiiaa one Thoea who are
? ii..? to ?i:?'ir landlorda about
this. I do almoet as we'.l by cllp
ptag this t and n alllag It to their land
li their bualneea env? opea oi with
?l-i-lr | \V. 8. H*.
"ik Xi,\ *BJL tin.
?:,,Y c?\r*T SLEEP
Rtrtftl DiV' rlesidcnti-. C- mplain of
.. id Dirt from Trails.
al 'i ha Tribuna
I - tall about the annoy
ata along Kl. ratde Drive
N *?*. Ymk ?'entrai
? uttia relief ha?
itc ? from
?t i f tra?na from n
? I r? In the morning
N il. i ever at present,
Bad the ha ? i I Bleep with hundreds ha?
I Igl ' The soot from th? locnino
Uvea is still et terlag our houses and doing
ige. Altogether life in ?hat part of the
city is anything but agreeable. From 72<i
Street to Bttfa street on?* house after an
Otl rr Is belrifr dosed er offered for ?ale,
and th" reason is not far to peek.
To the visitor this I? one of the most
attractive part? of the city, and property
should be in active demand To the reel?
'lent great difficulty is found In disposing
Of property, and values must depre-late
unless something Is done to mltlirat? the
evil. It Should concern the city more deeply
than It does, and If the railroad company
Will not voluntarily ehmige conditions the
lid compel It to <lo so. Several
? ighl be made thnt would mate
rlally it..prove the situation.
'?ne Improvement would lie to have the
notay work done In the day time or early
averting rather than at the late hours of
night Another is the introduction of elec
trle pow-r, whl h would lessen the amount
of dirt and much of the noise.
'i he directora of the rond probably do not
realise the extent of the nulsanc?, their
la eaualng. Were they to distribute
themselves ?Ion* Riverside Prive for one!
t icht with the object of as-?rfainin?r what
the reetdenta hive to suffer something;
would be done, ;?nd right apeadlly. Now
I the mat! ight to their ?
lion, I? It too much to hope that some.
thine tangible will he done by way ol relief
the nee I ire?
Rp, h \rtr- P BAIiNBg
yew York. No I **?*'
DISAPPROVES PROF. SPINGARN.
liter ?.r t is Tribune,
Pit- The attach of rrofi^onr Bplngarn
on the manage meal of Columbia University
:? ..- ? Interest] to me gin ia T
I ? truatee of a !
'area ?? foui led by a church, I
ina : ? t?**reet?*d it, tbeee mattere.
it acholar I? of t*,er????itv- nar-I
I he COUld not 1.? gn author- '
sea ha rtflned him
If .... e subject, and thai
...
progi mme 1 great
? prof? saors peralatently
; I ' that
: them, then complain when their
? .^..?>rt ti,? gee*
not allow the empla* ?
??* to u!'.- Interviewa
? - .-rln Is.
!? g f , ? ??!? . ?.f the fzovernment
I Lei
ell Such re<?lB;n, and tl . n pro-,..-r;v
? \oe to their heart s coi tent.
r u question touches the churches as
well as tha school? T ?? Episcopal
? ? ?? m churches
... people 1
!ie\<> . practise ?
? . ?,' men oc.-upvlnK pul*
liehe? who ar? doing their
? to overthrow tbe cl * ? pa
larlea bi A give I
? larhlef if men nrlsh
? f| "f i loir, lies ;?n.l
mit vereitle? lei them do !' from th.
eMe nn1 rot th? Ins-'!'
HENRI ft It AH All
Brooklyn No '-* Itll
TRfMIRI. ED RY DECAYED QARBAQC
To the Editor ? f The i rib
the re* enl Btrlke of III
lora, .i"* H'iard ^f If? lit! was
tO have refrained from SCtlOn
i ending "f ?he ?n ii??* .,
.ndltlon i" '??
i i ; . . ' . .i |ng flith which
, ;.??. . | to remain ? an
ltv< reason for iii? eontlni
is - till anca In i loi i lion of the
Q" I
S'ew J ? ' i, !tll
TWO LEMON8 WELL LFARNFO.
'i. ? ? Ed "?r of The Tribune
it baa well h en Bald that In th. ?
I ?a r too much about ?
?...i nt.ie sbnui duties VVhal dn l
malet '.'-ni' i ? '
? m of
i . Kli dei, KU ?? und
Kin i'
111 lllOr,,| 1 , .
eau?? po railed. M
? ? o. i aroman'? ?
where iii? ?enllmeni \a predominant, and
.??< ,i i. di ? gi i v? im im ?mlnentls fitted to
be ?rife and mothei ???unes out .. rampant
?u ffrai ? bei own living, ruts
?i rapidly losir? the rears
? ought to be establishing a home
of i'i '??? i HI a i "in- of iii" v.ist bord?
i aiiicii .innnn eur i Itl?
u.. i<
?o i':.. ?? and among the
i tocs ..f this country
ptove thai worn? n through love of ease and
luxuri or through cowardice or whal you
will .i i ?? ?? bandonlng th Ir i rad ?glv? n
? ?? oi' bearing children She hae aban?
doned it in bet ?trugglea foi a. anomic
equality, sal aome. Then let ua have a
teadjuattnenl of ?conomie law-, pa?al?n
iiii-- aromen for a period before and after
? I lldblrth, thus giving them tbe means of
fulfilling their Hue tnKsli.ii w. ii
. i Voik. Nov. B, 1911.
A CHARMING STORY.
To tin- Cililor of The Tribune.
sii : Th?- "Money Moon." thai im- been
rum lug in your Bundaj magasine, is ended,
m i whal s ?'itv * To i"' sun-, it bad to
end, bul it Is sueh b aweet atory, if ther?
w.ie more of Ita kind published and our
American women would sea toll tha! thai
were read by their young daughtera and
: ..its. too, u would be a great deal better
than trying to !"? bo smart getting equal
iitiiis for women In the political world
New 1 ore, Nov. tt, inn. K. If.
e
PLAYBOYS OF PARIS.
To ' i'1 BdltOr Of The I'lilnii,.
sn in your editorial thla morning entitled
?'i'i.. Playboys of n?*w fork' .> Blight In?
.i. . it seems to me, is mad?' m the
lalm ich' Ihe PTeneh bava nol grown
riotous '"???! playa "libelling1 their nation
? i.-.i laal I'ei.i u n v 11,at the
. i i. called out to quell ?
disturbance mi*. Henri Barnateia'i let.
play m Parti ! a. w. r.
New York. Nov. Zt, 19U.
Tecple and Socicil Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From Tha TrVMMM TI? 11 ? "* ':
Washington, Nov. 2? -Tha Provident*
Thanksprlvm-; turkey arrived to-day fro?
tVesttrty, R. i Ths httd noUfhrn forty
pnunds and ti the ?iff ?M ?("rare Vos?
Mr Taft will attend tin* Pan-Aim ?
Thanksgiving Day celebration at Bt
Patrick a rhurch tc-morrow morning at 11
o'clock, arrnmpn.nl?1'! by Mrs. Taft. Bee?
rstsry miles and Major Butt. The Pr?si?
dant win ratura to ths White Houss Im?
iu?dlately after the If I1 ?T?OS, and sftST
luncheon will go for a lonK walk. The
Wbits HOUSS Thanksgiving dinner will he
nerved about 7:30 p. m.
Representative Bartholdt and C. B. Wol?
fram, of StrW York, members of th" MUS?
mission Which presented a reproduction of
th? B**ron von Rte?iben statue In Washlng
tOB t? the Kal?er on behalf of the United
Pintas, made a report of their trip to the
President this morning. This Status was
I'.aced In front of the old castle at Pots?
dam. "We left th? German capital with
th? conviction that the Kaiser is a true
friend and edmlrer of th? Bnltad States
and Its President." sa!?l Mr Hartholdt.
A maternent was Riven out at the White
House to-day to the effect that the pub?
lished "Interview" with the President whirl
appeared In a Paris paper over the sig?
nature of M. de Tessan was unauthorized.
The Pre?!drr.t discussed District of Co?
lumbia legislation with several prominent
men of tha District this morning. Mr. Taft
favors the continuance of the half-and-half
appropriation for the District.
Among the White House eatlsfS to-day
were Senators Oliver, Stone and Smoot, ex
Senator Burrows, Representatives ?"anip
beli, Purkr, Martin, Austin and Lanffley,
Tolonei W. P. Hepburn, Marcus Rraun,
Dr. ''harles A. L. Reed, of Cincinnati; Ed?
ward D. Lthbey, of Toledo; Dennis T.
Flynn, formel Delegate from Oklahoma.
and Walter K Dennlson, of San Fran
c|?ro.
THE CABINET.
[From The Trlh'm? Bureau 1
Washington, N'ov. 29.?The members at
th? Cabinet Will be scattered, for th?ir
Thanksgiving relehratlon to-morrow. Th?
Beeretary of srate and Mr?. Knos will be
at their country place at Valley BbrgSi
where a largo family will surround them.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wlcker
sliam will spend the dav out of town, tak?
ing th?lr dinner In New York with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Akin. With scarcely an exception,
the other members of the Cabinet will enjoy
home dinner?, with ton or no guests.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[***f?0BI The Trlhim? Hmeau ]
' -ton, Nov :*. Ths diplomats will
follow the example of the Cabinet, and for
the tnoat part Bill dins at their embassies
and legation! aritti the members of their
staffs The French Ambassador and Mm?.
Jlisaerand. and the Danish Minister and
Couataaa Moltke and a few others will en
?i bachelor diplomats and small par
t'?-?
The Swiss Minister, who was to have,
Muled fcr this country to-day. has been de?
in Switzerland and Will not arrive
here until about the end of December.
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
\ft m Th- Tin- ?: ? n mo ; l
ill gtoa, Nov. 2? -ah Waahiagtoa
ll teresfed In the marriage at noon to
af Miss Louise Foraker. daughter of
- ? ?tor and Mrs. Joseph B Foraker. to
Victor n Cuahmaa, of New vork. ifiea
I'oraker bns been closely allied with tie
""'''.??I Ufa and many of ?he charlt!*s
of the capital sin.-? h?r girlhood. Bishop
Farl ?"ranston officiated, oi.lv a small
party of fri?nds and relatives witness?
ing the ceremony Mr? Ki-g wain
wrtght, of Philadelphia, was matros <>f
l.onor for her sister Dr. Wyman Cush
-i brotiier of ti ?< tM*Megroom, an
man. -nnd r few of his N?w York friends
formed part of the wedding profession
The ?after were Frank ChadtMUtrne, Dr
Vroit, \vn?on. Otto Stark. Kenr.'th ''-?swell,
RraklnS EhatS and Menlamtn TVimmls Mr.
Puahman Is th? son of Mrs Robert C
man. of Sen York, wlio spends 1er BUm
mei < in Bar Harbor and her winters !n
Uom? Th? brtde'a gOWn was Of white
satin In empire effort, richly embroidered
:n r-:irN. and with pearl fringe on both
.in.i aklrt Bhe -?"re n ro*r point rail
..??1 in cape effect and eaught at
shoulder with I clust.-r of or.inga
blosaomi He bouquet area of llltas-of th?.
v Mire-- and orchids, and ahs aroce s?v?rai
lewels which wer? amona b*r tedding
clft? from ' utA Mr? Walnwrighi's
gown ?san of b'?i? satin, with hands of r1-\r?<
fur. end with it she won a hat of iho earns
? ind mater arriad ?Vmarlcan
? Th? Waahlnston Symphony
Orchestra furnished ? spsdaJly ?irrs*iged
.mOOS the oi]f of.town guest?
won ih?. brothers of the Hide, rooeph M
Porakei |r., end Arthur Foraker, aid tfn
Randolph Matth? re, .( i 'tndnnatl; M
and Hre Pharlea Blnnlckaon, Mr and Mrs
King Walnarrishi and Mr and Mra
m Walaarrlshti <$ Philadelphia Th?
Beislan Minister und Mme Havenlth, at
whoa? marriage th? brld? of to da? was in
riant; Mra Hunt Slater, Mi?s Marsery
CtMumander a?-d Mis ArahlbaM
I'-l- and o few other clOM fi >?nd? of tb
hi ide were present
Mra P 07, Vtnrdot, who ?* entertefhins
for aeveral ?-??ks her aoa?ln-lew and
...r th? Minister to Aigentlna a?v!
Mr? John IV (larrett, entertained at din
?.. uiitM m compHment to Count?tea
? .(?? nontanl Blron and Mlaa Lelsh
..... ? ? | ibaaaador l
iin *iic?!ig other sueeta ware Brlsadlet
,i imd Mra I ?ta irde, Paptaln and
m. . i i Orant, Mr and Mra Edward K
i: . ind, .,f Philadelphia. Mr and Mr-?
.lohn w ftarrett Misa Julia Mayer, Miss
tretts MscVeasb, lohn Barratl aad
William Mitt.
Countess Loulss da Qontant Blron ???t???
Ulat Letshtnaa ara apeadlng *.al daya
ai the Mea? Willard, and nlli be conatantly
entertained n bttn ?
Mrs Warwick Rmlle Montsomary Intro?
duced her dausbter, Mis1 Lslta Montsom
,., \, to -,?-i.i\ m ? tea thla afternoon
Mi?s Bleaaor Reybura and several debu?
,,r this season were with her and
?av?rai older aromen were In tha tea room
Miss Montsomery la ih?* m. ef Chief
Juatl? ?? and Mrs, Edward D, White.
. NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Entertaining to-day will be confined pr?t?
? ty mu'-h to fa mi! ' parties, many privat?
dinners having been arranger], some of
them taking place In the city ?nd oth?r?
at country places In th? r*<*lchhorhood of
New *i nek. Mr. and Mis vY Pierson Ham?
ilton have as their guests over the holiday,
I at Sterllngton, N. V. .Mr. and Mr?. J. Pier?
: pont Morgan. Mr. and Mr?. Herbert L. Sat?
| terlee and Miss Anr.e Morgan, while out
I "ii T.ong Island the Whitney*, the Hitch
? ??'.- and most of the Meadov.' Rrook ?et
have relatives and friends spending; Thanks?
giving with them Iflaa Oraee Dodge will
, give a dinner to-day at her home In Mad".
POO avenue
Mis? Carolina Auchtnclos? was married
; ?sterdav afternoon to Dr. Robert H.
Fourier, *nn of Mr?. Anderson Fowler, at
the hou-e of 1er parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Auchlnclosa. No. 27 West 614
street. The wedding was a very ?mall and
qtllet "ne and enl] relatives and a few Inti?
mate friend?? were ru-c^ent at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Dr. John
H. Jowett. of the Fifth Avenue Pre.'by
tetlan Church, and the Rev. Dr. J. Ross
Stevenson, of Raltimore
The bride, who was given awav by her
father, was In a gown of white satin and
lac? and wore a lace veil fastened with
orange blossom* Her bouquet consisted
of lllles-of-the-va!ley.
Miss Joanna Kusaell AuchlnelOOg was her
sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaid?
were Mis? Dorothy Fowler, a sister of the
bridegroom; IflM Elizabeth Russell, a
cousin of the hrlde: Miss Mary Ost ran ?I er,
M!i.? Mlnere Wnrd-vc'l. Miss T-orothy Weir,
Mir? Chrtotlna Mah?**r, Mise Sabina w.
Btruthera and Miss Katherine Amory, of
rtonton.
Thev wer? all dressed flllk?. fn ra> hlua
chiffon over blue satin, trimmed with -' "?*"
lace, and thev carried pink ro?e??
i Harold Fowler was bll brother.? best
1 man, and th? ushers cmprlsed P>r. I
port West. Dr. John Hanford, Dr !
Mutier. Rosweii Otheaaan, Throoc I '??
Howland Au**hInclo**8, a hroiher r,' ? ?
i bride; David Keppel and Oer.-ird |*1tl
t Mrs, Arthur Carroll gav? a luncheon vee
terdgy (*' her houae, ?n Ka<=t 77th s'ieer.
i for Lady Parker Amonsr her guests
her ?mother. Mrs. ?"lermont t.. Beat; Mrs.
Howard Carroll, lira Joseph s Ulmen,
! Mr?. F Reeve ?ferrttt and Mr?. O*orge c
j Hoy..
? Mrs. Wll'iam Armstrong gave a theatre
[ party, followed by B BUPfHW at the Ritz,
' last night for h^r daughter, Miss Ella
Stlllman Kendall.
Mr? Frederick Roosevelt ?ra-.ea luncheon
1 yesterday at her house. No ?; k^.
street, for her nlec??. Miss All? r.o ;!<?.?
I .V"-ihot. who will not h? tatrod**??***] |
! ci?ty until next winter. Among the .
were Ifiaa Cornelia Van Auken fl
; Miss Dorothy Maates, Miss
' N't'-oll and Miss Justine Tnger?
i Mr?. Filw.-.rd Man!-* give a rec.
I y?*etafday afternoon fit her boose. M
j Beat Mth attreat, to introd
; Miss D.'iothv Maalea ? a debutants
assisted In NCelvIng DJ Ml*'? Leuloa .'
. "ton, Miss Justine It.gersi'll, Miss Adeline
Townsend. Miss Etlxabetfa R. Tnompeea.
Miss Jean Morris, Miss Anna gtearna
lOwendolln R Cottdota, Mlaa Caramel Car?
roll, Misa Mary R Hash.
Porter, Misa Ruth H. Uottmr, Mlaa :
Bjonlngton. Miss Betty Carson, Mis? i
Blbley and Miss <"?ladvs Ree.J, of Barttaaore.
1 Tho reception war. followad by a din* I
Mr and Mrs. Rr-an I.. K?ttmslly gave a,
dance last night at thciry'a for
? it? daughter, MIm Marguerite v
Kennelly. The gueats Inelnd?^ Misa
; Hennen Morris, Mlaa Julia \ Dick, Mlaa
arMhertne gnaw, ktkin Derla Port r
< ?ramal ?'arrol! Miss Mildred Dodge, Hir
: old Dodge, flfphen D. Thaw and othara
Mrs Stuart Duncan will give a w
on Wednesday at her bouas '.n v.an let i
street.
Mr-- J. \ H;iskBll ?rill (rive a reCS
? on D?cimer 9 to Introduce bar laughter,
Mlaa Mary R. Haskeii.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
? .
Newp'M\ Nov. Ifj? Mr. and Mrs I
fern Taller are expected in a short
? to ar-ange for lBOP**OVementa to their *
I port summer hop,.?. Honeysuckle Lodge
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Samuel J. Wugath? are
. spending Thanksglvlnc wtrh Mrs
Tuck Preach.
Mrs Regfnatd G VanderMU bes re? 1
lo New York it.er a visit with Mr?
Jones Colford, .1r
Mi< Leroy King will make an Insr? tioa
of her p.opertv here next wck.
gtuyveeaat Leroy baa gone to A hen f"i*
th? whttei
Mrs Kmlle Rriigulere will b? hoeteS? it
I Mnner at h"r h^nie tO-mOTTOa ?...,???
Mrs I?orlllard Pp-*ncer ha retun I
i New Torh i toll
Mr. and Mi?. Paul a. indres - I
their - - middle of i ??
Mlaa Margaret t Ar, h
friend? in N'ew YO\ k
Mi.-. Prench V'anderbllt hi? a
partv fir Tbanksgh me.
IN THF PFRKSHIRFS.
Lenoi Mi end Mrs
De Peyoter 1 l leas? i t.
cottage of Mr ?ri,i lira James B i
* ?? v* Intei
Mr and Mrs \<r\
th? winter In Boston, where Sir.
.. ? f-K will serve se R<
Il ? te Legisle!"r"
W " I ' i ? ? ? ?
' ?..n sfter the summer and autumn la '
i ton
Mlaa Virginia Purler i? ? gueet of
? Butler, In Ctoekbi Idge
Miss Mary red In
| Mr. an! Mis Samuel Fl I - B hate
1 gi.ne to .-'reu' h i.i? :. I - several
V ? ek^
i ?i- ? i IfcBurn. baa re
!t*tockbridge, when he will pat t: ** ulnter.
Mr? K B Jackson
with Mi. .?d
George w Inthrop Pols
s.ipi .?,'.',,mi ne ?! Mrs Jackaon, wl
?all Saturday for London
Mr ;."?! Mr- .hunes B Ludlow, ? I
hare b .turned te '??* *'
?fork
Mrs i h?. I i gane te
J R? -ton
TAFT TO SPEAK FOH PEACE HEIRESS TO AID GREPJFELL
Secretary Knox Also Accepts KIM Forbes, of Boston, to Work
Invitation of Committee. in Labrador Mission.
Prealdent Taft and Bcoretery Knoi has
???accepted Invitations t?> .h?> cittaens' paac
dinner, to be beM <?n Deoember '?'-'. Thl
announcement waa mule by John Tempi
Qravea ?ifmr ?i coateretice with represen
tatlres ?>r ths i? > a odaty, ths citizens
commute and others Andrew Carnes!*
aia be boaorary preeldenl at tha dlanei
and one ?>f tha principal epeakera Mr
, ? ii aves ? di be toaatmaater
in itsnlfylns his ailllnsneaa t?? main ":
address the Presiden! n;ii?i thai "to avoid
mteundentandlng and to prev? n\ the rilstit?
eat obatructiaa (?> the pea?**e movement" be
tell H?ll both h" and Mr. Knoa .should
:.. ? m th.- Invitation of the Itlaene' ?-om
mlttee.
Elbeti h Gary mis bean Invitad te be?
come chairman of tha ? cecutivs ?jonunittee,
ami Charlea M. Whitney, William H. Bhort
?ui?i Andrew Humphrey will ba added to
thai committee.
NOT TAMMANY'S DOINGS.
i t ?>? ?? 'i i"- .
? ? ', ,.ik f"i Hie brat -mi-- \a us hletorj la
sbn?-inf a pi'id? hi It? Water BeSSTtaMat Thl
\?lli five Tammany ? r?ln 1< ?? act In the
habit u( alloAir.t such error* to ba committed.
Boston, No* It. Mlaa Inattla I
daushtsr ?>f J. Halcolai Forbes sad :,:1
heiress, has abaadonad ? III?
to become s ?"rained nurse In Dr. WV&
Oreafell'a Labrador mission, ?She will tAnrt
..n Mon.mv ter the north and stay ,'?er,,
? ?ii trial tor ala moat
Tralnins f"1' the work waa .?:".nn"i by
Miss Forbes m the Welthaai tiaont toe
Nursea. Her patienta la Ubrador wttj ?"'
BsQultnaus, Indians and toh-armea
of ths oasea will ?>?? due to ecckfentt. ]-"''
of the sea Is Inborn in Ml? F''rl''>s ?*
bar rather s is ? fSaaaui yachtamaa.
rorbea eunimer hum? la Neuen?, ?>**?
Wood! Hole, ??n the Maeeachueette cosst
Mlaa Forbea lirai became mmr.-***-?
the work of the Labradoi medical ?**??"
while attending * loot i,,e" '
and ike ?voluaterej hot aerj ea
SCOTT STAYS IN HIGHER COURT?
A.hany, No, 9. Oov.r ?s??J*tW
,natrfl- jnsllce Krai.?*'*. M *
Ne? Voll:. HS , n,..n.h'-' "? "".^a ,
Divielen. Kirsl Deparin.enl. ??"?"' ,
.,?,,? es?,?., was drrtgnsted.^?J*
Governor KlggbM ?? PlUHl* ? W

New-York tribune. [volume], November 30, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 30, 1911, Page 6, Image 6 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 30, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924