New-York tribune. [volume], December 22, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Stefee?Vermckc
BOOK CASES
Are Always Acceptable
r "
i* b? rl ?Stall H 11 ISfk of an?/
m?u or r i ?msni^i.
[ ibrarv Tables, Chair? end Desks
JV>g f?lofee'Vcrmckc Co.
M Rroft/luit?. ro?- \% hit^. V Y.
M i -a- - n ISTO s; i .,-.?...
Also at WanamaKerj
Make the Holidays
Happier Still
evei full ot ??lad-if *?
. may be ordinarfly, they
be far more oc if snori \ir
if 'hare t<-> ?he Yuletid?
\ sn?*? ai Pin I ash
- gallon I i I
Bass
Ale
fol family OH on draught st
he orHernl from
lepartm? I store, ricairr
f-ri.
It's the Best of
the Season's Delights
Mortgage Bonds
OfiVfij at Tar ?*QL DFN0MINAT10NS
. . O ,%i $IOOO..$500-$IOO
> BAFE, eonservatlve investment.
sd Dj hich-clsss, ln?come-pro?
esjdentlnl an?! business
propert] In Manhattan, Nesj Y??;k
? ?
This security always rsmalns sta?
Bonds ?r'> las exempt mi New
York State and Intareal is paid
?eml-aniiuallj January and July.
Writt *"? r Circular 6.
New York Real Estate Security
CotJipan>. 42 Broadway. Nsu York Citv
i?nni. - - - - fIJSMSI
Refrigerators
ME IAL LI?\lD-GLASS LINED
ENAMELLED?STEEL LINED
The Perfection of Cleanliness
and Economy
?^JS?(|?NGE8
130 & 132 West 424 St.,N.Y.
Useful Gifts
tet Assortiert cf She!I Spectacles
And Gold Oifcrds
All Optic?! Good*
Dachlera Brothers
Madi<"<n Avs A i.'?-: M
a i ?? st. tsis riiiitn w F
?
?
?M 'OR? I B LE
?
-
S/4
-
COM?
?
1
:
?Therme Bottk II
evei ih modern s on?
?l th*- world It
.'4 hours, even
i "i m s.?it snd
More? ' ? same
? itints
?-I i??: thr? ?? de)i snd
? - i-i! tlmiiKl)
? i.t m tii- ;, rsd
'.? itoi ?
? ? ? Ol .. I ' , ,
'i !?? fi lend of
? imanlty In ..n . u
thusi*
?
old. It
? home,
t - .,?..
tries $1.00 up.
* I - ,,, ?old
I thai
rcm ? mm,
??? >?w,??. Mtls
' "??il'.ini.
""'"""? BsHdlss
'" \ori.
?DINE IN TANNERS HONO
Big Republicans Join in Praisii
Young District Leader.
SILVER TOKEN PRESENTE
Ouest of Honor Proposes Whi
man to State Chairman
Barnes for Governor.
i '?wir, ich ? Tanri >i. ?he ? oungeal d
Irlct leadei in the world, according le I
i^ii.i 1 ipportera who hold forth In
?th Aeaemblj District, hsd almoal "\'?
ihn?? geed th.?t mn one could thlnh
?an) abeul him 1.1st nlghl at a dinner
hi* honor ?i the Breadura) Castrai Hot
Kara P. Prentice, who presided, start
thi eulogies formallr ?t ir^M. Hii.i Bta
Chairman Ba ?? Count) Preaidenl Ki
nu. Dlatricl Attorae? Whitman und 11?
: 1 arsons all 1 ontrlbuted ?< shar*
Informally, before the speechmski
Started, (he ?ame talk nar. gf?lnc all aroUl
the banquet room, and then Mr. Prentl
showed the poungeal district leader th
they nil meant it to presenting .? all?
elKarettf? rase 10 him.
Before the Stan ?,f tha orator) the dme
drank a silent toaal to the memory
Tri'tam n Johnson, the former Kepnh
ran Under of the Sth, ?ho ?ai killed !
IlKhtnlng on i ' ?has? golf lint
? ?? m Washington, in '
The li-.t of guests and dinera looked 111
a roil, ail of ail the prominent Republlcai
smith of the Harlem River, with an ad?!
rter m iwe from a- f,n north a? \
h;m\ Besides the epeakera mentioned ?1
c .<?<?! of honor. Mr. Tanner hlmse
? table accommodated, ?mot
othrr?. Congressman Calder, Deput) Co
tro i-r MatheWSOn, Sheriff Shea. Ald'lim
Curran, of Tannei i district; Oeori
Wanmaker, Abraham Oruber, Julli
Ma\er. .lohn Boyle, |i Ogden I,. Mill
William 11 Wadhanu Jame? E M
\\ "um \T ?'hadbourne.
District Attornej Whitman, Mdd M
Trent;.? In h irodudng him, had lately b
come ? membei of th? Sth Assembl) Dl
Rej . organization, and 1 i D
trlcl Attorney In admitting It a mome
isitrr aald that it had t.,k<-ii thi red hai
Of murder to drive him <.ut of the 27th
"Bui when -. criminal commit? murd?
an apartment adjoining that of the Dl
tnrt Utorney," said Mr. Whitman, "It la
i i which no gentleman ? ?i negle?
Whitman Put Up for Governor.
M g note of 1 he a, qu
sltlon of the Dlatricl Attorney to hla diatric
recommended to State Chairman Tan,.
that he t"-.|i, r i. h ans furthei than tl
Aaaembl* D trict for a candidate f?
Qovei nbr neat g that hla moti
? r ? -is g|u
enough candidates to pi?'em for any ai
rd tl ?- elvi
Irlct Atta makei the re?
e-d thai Mr. Whitman la making?" he sai?
"of convicting not the email end unfort?
rate offenders alone, but the powerful, bl
offen? - the kind of a nut a
record ? ? ? . ;,,\, ?.
chair."
Mr. Tannei ? airms
un ther thai e had lal ked fre
quently whether he waa a proa ' Iv? 0
a conservative, and h< thought it n l| I
on account of the Interview that Mi
Barnei had r? entlj gl i
i hate ui iformly ' -aid Mr
Tanner. ' that I am a progressive, but I a
l am not in?-^ne. The Republican part;
e party; it ha;
? le bach tracks."
Ile added the. hope that th?? next ller.uh
Ilican convention would have delegates o
ever) sheds of Republican opinion, "-<
that We <an find OUf.**" he explain?,]
whether we are r?a!?.? a conservative pto
gressivs rarty or a mere bidder; for poj ulai
ir.V
Mr Femes !n hi? turn, took up thr q lea
!?? ? -orth by Mr. Tanner, though hi
ome to apeak, if being hii
that h<- wouldn't furnl h any mor?
.<? l,:in?e|f Xf i . i r.| I .
pentatl?n However, he wanted to com
ment on Mr. Tgnner'a work In the laM ? lee
lion, when the dlstr ct pr.iied ;, r;. -
\ote which amount? d to > ? of th?
r ? ? r? vote of the diatt Ici l hjhest pci
centage In th? city. Tanner, tie smi?
chal? ? an Id? al district bad. r
who recognised that it look both th? part)
? e machine?and construct?
togel ? political proj;
Barnes Attacks Democrats.
The povrrnrn'-nt of thr BtatC Bl the pr?s
? ? me Mi Barnes thought wss a i;o<?d
example f,f h ma, hi?e without ideas, and
. \> ord'- h? r ta'-t
that no machin? with real Ideas would
? advanced ?he Levy election law or
the late ?harter, Which 'tried to leg
out of office m? n propa rl ? I by l he
- :e."
en t ? .. ' Go i i -1 ? - ' \ ' \.
'... mocrata wo ild now ??. for?
ward, whi? h Btatemenl h? pointed oui ?ame
,ifier the laat election. Mr. Barnes thought
thst the Democrat ?? ri on "washing
tut 11 ? ? of 1911 with a big pei foi ni?
ai, . of the folll? ? of 1*1. ' but h? s i
lontident thai the Republican A ?embl;
, not aid t h? m in : w plan
loaophl. all]. Mi i
thai rogrea?
? \ ? and react ad no m< anlng
\\ ? . te reform of
a hat
... ? ?. n . :. .-. ;? 1 a I.- e
remed a ?'ay of putting I h<
; a .i a -m < \a mple ' ? ?i? clan d
.. , ; foi popular ? I? Mot? ?.i Sena
i ol th? f-,i a ? bs had
... . -.. creat? two
.f i? ?i h . ? -?.i dire? lly. a hi? h
v. ?i The
proper to apply In that ? ,i -?.
. , . the Sei te should be n
form"i In that wa i ? b? ,ri sboll ih it
.
m r i. ? n l< ? - ? s Ith Mi
ii ih.it. und ? all? -i ios ,itt? pi;..m i?. the
? ...at most ol m? Republicans at thr
? be? ti d? legatea to ' h? la si
atati ?convention, had \>>?r-.i for the plank
advocating the direct elertlon ol Senator?
I.? publl? .m pint . aid Mi Pan on?,
11 ways been I of ? otn
mon >-. ii?-*"?- and .f tin p? ople wai I
. hang?. a h? n the; n .. ighl ?I waa i
it waa the .inn ,,( i : . pu, | j ol common
?-?
FAVOR BOLLES FOR LEADER
Republican and Fusion Alder?
men Probably Will Choose Him.
It --e? me,| |,ro) . , ? ,|i;,t Aid' i
man John A Bolle? ol ?,. 24th Ald?armank*
District, would o? . . -.,| majority kaader
..t i . caucua >.f u,,- ?& publican and fualon
Aldermen to be held at th? Astor Houae
at i o . io. 11 I fteinoon H<- lives m the
11 trict, of a hi. h loliin II.
\\ oml w.i rd i ? !? H'|. i
Alderman Hem y H i ,,. ra ha i.< - n gn
- dldate bin m . obji i tlon was
Bga ? mi 11,1.1 I,,- , ;,,' nui ,,>. \i I
served one full term In the board His
ability for lh< leadership waa recognised,
but the older memben of the board oould
not n,. brouglil to th? belief thai so young
b member should b. placed above them
Alderman O ?rani KHterbrook, of Brook
? ol proba bl ? elected a thi
dldate fot vice ? had man
FIFTY YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD.
? i .. Minn i... .i run yeei
Archbi hoi I? i,. i. ,,,. ,,,!,.,, ,i n., prl? it
hood of iii, Bom m .-..,. hureh ' t
I hop ih? i?
" puhii. .. i, bral .... ol i ' snnlv? i -
sai I ? bul m.m p. i ,,i, ?. i. .<, ? lead io?
|ds| ai th?- An hbiahop r< Id? ace.
REVEALS ELECTION ERRORS
Republican Committee Shows
Mistakes in Vote Counting.
Tir special committee appointed at the
? Republtcsn Count) Committee meet*
i i o suggest smendmsnts i<> the Lev]
election Ihw reponed i*m night at the
it-Kular mreUng in Eldorado Hell Al
ih< Jsnusry meeting tl.e ? ornmittec rx
?..t.. to pressai a complets repon conteln
iiig h?i ?ti?- amendments it considered
Btcesssry. Ahmham S tiilhert. < halrman
uf i lio committee. Invited suggestions from
hi,\ member <>f lbs orgenisetloa m ths
public in general.
Refenini i?' i weekness In lb? present
s) stem, 'i'?- i* perl si
lllustrstlni euh ?'i?.' fester? ol tin ele?
t os Is? requiring correction, we bel lo
csll sttentloi 10 tin feet tlifct an exsmins
lion of Hi? Inapectori? returns m the 912
election dlstricti ol ihe Count} ol Nea
kork ??i thi last election chows thai Is
oiil.? 133 districts wer? thi returns sppsrent?
h coi r? ? i
in 206 districts thr Inspectors returned
more rote? than could poeslblj hsvc been
rest foi justices ot [ht Sup taxe, t'ourt, If
?tat?mente in tlie return* sre? cor
un And in the remaining 57t districts, as?
suming otbei ports ol lh< returns to be
rorrect, Ihe Inspectors failed t?. secouru for
; i tices ? hi? ii ought to i"- found
nomee here.
\\ ? hsvi sttempted lo sccount for these
epancie* Hti'i reliances snd In i fee
? Manee* ?re able to find an explanation.
In most eases however, no explanation csn
ti fniir?i. and there i no way that w<
..r bj which the vr?te real at ii?e
' election for lustlce of tl"? Supreme
. onrt can be dennltel? rJetermlned svs
hj it? recanvass of ihr ?mir? vote We
t.i-iii \.- thai this rendition ought not lo
si .1 ihsl Important public officer*
should nol ht declnr?d elected upon re
.. \ : . uncertsln ?ml unrellsble
ss t,; lesve ihr resull in doubt
\ resolution Introduced by Julius T. To
? i calllm upon the members of thi*- L?eg?
. fiom \i \v York COUatV I" "press
i., passege" h hui creating a separate
count) ol 'it? Broa? wss refarred i" in?
? oinniittrr on if sf luttons
SMITH IN MERRITT CAMP
"Old Guard" May Try to Help
Former Assembly Clerk.
Roj i; Smith, former clerk ?f the As
sembly, sppesred yeaterdsy In the ramp
thai Assemblyman Merrltl has established
In the Murrs) um Hotel for th?* promotion
?if ins candldscy foi Speaker. Hh appear*
anee led to the report that ho ?Ann a candi?
date for derh In the ?reorganised Assemh y.
Ii Is not believed that Smith could win a
flghl for the piece, hut it is knoern that
Merrltl would like to hsve hlra ss clerh If
he gets the Bpeskershtp, ss now Meras
Ths very fsct lhal Smith ssptres
to return si clerk ?as taken as evidence
that the Merrltl forces believe thev sre toe
ftrotig t?. in su? ' essfully ssssiled.
While the Progressives hsve not heen sble
to unite on a man to opposr Merrltl for
?he Speaberahlp, it Is sure thai they would
never consent to the rehabilitation of Bmith
as . lerk. As s matter of fart, it has been
tscitly understood thai th? clerkship should
go to Neu York County.
Thr "old guard" hss partis framed 'ip a
icbeme to give the clerkship to William ft
T?n i-.vi'k, lesder ?f part of the --'?i Assena
bl) ?District, who csn be counted as one of
their few Supporten in the Now York
orgsnlsstion. Bemuel s Koentg,
preaident of th?? New York County Com?
mlttee, Is not deceived by this move, and
II is understood will not permit Tea Byck
lo be made clerk of the Assembly as ihe
<i esentative of the organisation here
Frank K. Bowers, leader of the nth Dis?
trict, Is the man who win probably heve
the support of the organisation tor the As
.-? nth ' clerkship
SIGNS LODGE RESOLUTION
President Takes Last Step in
Denouncing Russian Treaty.
Washington, Dee. II.?with Secretary
leaos as the only witness? Prenaient Taft at
i?i:iT a. m. t?.-.iav signed th?* joint resolu?
tion paessd bv OoagrSSS ratifying hit ac?
tion In (?King notice to nun-la of the ahro
fstlea <'f thr treaty of 1132 with that
country. The ti?.it\ m\\\ continus la effect
until January l. 1913. in the mean time
efforts ?win ho made to negotiate a new
treaty eliminating the r,<ui.>e of friction
whi? h led to the termination of toe old one.
At the ?.?m? time dispatches e\< haneed
?between Presiden! Taft and the Emperor
of Russis were ?made public, The President
under date of Decembei It ?sent hin brut
wishes to tl ' or In connection ?with
...lira'ion of Ihi fcasl of st Nicholas
The message folios -
"I beg lo ofTei lo your majesty my
cordial fellcitatioi po this snnlverssry
snd th? assurances of my high regard and
g'.od wishes for yojrself snd for the nation
over which your majesty reigns."
I i ? I.mi" ror m pli? d .
i'i.i-, si ' epl my i "r'!iat thank foi oui
congratulation! sni good wishes."
?
ABROGATION ACT PRAISED
Republican County Committee
Passes Resolution,
Buspendlni the rule-, ?hi.h require thai
all resolutions r,o referred lo the committee
OH resolution before heme: a.teii on, the
Republican Count) Committee, at Its reg?
ular meeting, at the Eldorado, ins? sight,
unsnlmousl] passed the following rom
mendation of Ihe admlnlstrstlon on ihe
msi " : of ihe Russian ti rat) :
Whereas, on the 16th ?lav of February,
IP11. th< ??ommlttc? adopted resolutions call
I . ? ihe Ti ? : nu m and >Congress to abro?
gan i tu treat] ol IS32 between Russia and
th< i tilted States, bWausc the former na?
tiot i. -. iolatlon ol ss Id 11 eaty, had re*
fufied i?, honor all American passports;
\".]. whereas, on Ihe 17th daj of De
rember, ihe Pr* Ident of lh< United States
dub nerved upon lh< Kmperor of Russie
the i"' I? ' prot Ided foi bj ?aid I ???
And, s'hereas, Ihe Congress has dul) ratl*
fii.i thi set Ion r.r the Preskl? nt.
Resolved, that the Republtcsn Count?
Committee of ihp fountj of Nee Vork
henrtllv rongrstulstes the nation i.n the
ppjeinlid ?' i "f lb? President snd of the
? ohjerer? snd Ih? diplomatic snd Iste
manlike manner In which so iwrioiii ?
question hss been handled tfi this nation
T,,, resolution was Introduced by ex
\ , m man Joseph Relhlll The suspen
..ton ot to. > ni?"- ws? mo "i bj i 'ollln 11
w oodwsrd, rl? < 'hau msn
WOODRUFF MEN GET PLUMS
Sheriff elect Picks Brenner and Swanoy
for Fat Jobr-.
for? Woodruff men of Klngi County
plucked i' ums from ?tie pstronage tree yes?
lerda y They wer? Jacob Brenner, formerly
ih<. es-IJeutenanl Oovernor'i right-hand
mas In the ? ounl*, and Leerla M B?
The formel Is leader of the Republicans ??f
the Ith Assei bl District snd I i latter of
the Kill
Mi Brennt i was si mm ted b Bheriff-eleci
? "hartes i< ?-?en | .inael al I <?'? ..
-reel Mr Swsae) ?ni be I ndei Sheriff al
Hgoj ., foot Mr Brenner v.a- formerly
Commissioner of Jurors, but wss ousted by
? ripper bill. A similar f.?ie befell Mr. Bwa*
Mya w in. occupi? d until " ?. m i. n . ..rti ?
,,i .nlsston? i ol Re? w ?is
? -
WOULD REPEAL DUTY ON SUGAR.
in,. ;.< it? r, '" ?? -i A? ting In ? onj in? liea
uni, wbolessk ?xrocei si New rorh Hty,
ii,,' I;?.. h? '? ' R? '?"i Oro? ? i \ o lation
i. endeavoring to obtain 100,000 ?Ignaturei
to .. i.?nti"ii praylai f? the repeal of ihe
i^.i <? nl - ?? pound dul? oa sugar i he
peUtles will be sent t?? (Vaablagton Blank
i heel hat e I" ? n plac? ?i m . mi ? grocery
store In ths ? It] 1 he pstltiop sets forth i
11 .,i Uta dut) on sugar Is not lustlflsd U
i.i b) the consumei sad Is an unjust but !
(\, ii .m on? **f th. prln? ipsl srtl? les ol rood
?
VERDICT AGAINST UNTERMYER.
'i Imotl i Leonard obtained s verdi? i foi
>,.?? In ti" i ?i - ouri r? iterdaj hi
Samuel i ntermyer Hi? |H* .. r. f.,, ,?,?,,,
received to being run down b).niu.\
Liu o? Hi?, a* 1? udant j
FOR ROOSEVELT ON TICKET
Petition to Have His Name Put
on Nebraska Primary Ballot.
GOV. ALDRICH APPROVES*
Says Ex-President Would Sweep
the Country?No Comment
by Mr. Roosevelt.
Lincoln, Neb., i>?, tl ,\ petition asking
t tin * the namr of Theodore Rooeerelt be
placed ?m thr primer* hallo! as .. candi?
date for I he Republican nomination for
Presiden! of the United States tans re
reived bj Becretarj of Btate Wall this
morning. The petition hi signed by .lohn
? ' \ ? ||| ,.- i Imsha, and
I went * fli. ot h. i rot?
i ommentlng this evening on the petition
? b.v. i nor ?-n? Mer n a Id ri i h saJd
\\ ?ih..ut doubt, hla nanu could -.. on
the i.allot m everj st,.t. In the I'm.m if
i'olonel Rooaevelt would even Ki\e the
rdightesl Indication thai he would sanction
it. and in would be nominated foi i
d? i I si the n< \i natl i ntion lust
aa easllj ga h? was m i Ol.
Her? m Nebraska ilier? ? latent en
util, nt i hat n? .n. but irage
i ? ? ih? domina)in~ political
f..t. <? in n,,. ?ta t e. But m nplti of ? 'olon< ' ?
Roosevelt'? de? la rat inn thi n not
wish in be ? candidate (<?? offlYi under any
rircumatances, th? people of I hla country
ma\ pul him m ., position thai h? may
feel it to be hla moral and patriotic dutj
to a, , apt the nomination
The people ei?, || ,| him in I h? < salted
on of the Presiden ) when he wanted '
it. and it WO lid be h - gt at? ful dul ' t"
become a candidat i because Ihej want
him.
' o!'.i;?i Boosevelt would , arr\ Nebraska
and the Weal bj even n greater tna.<.';t\
than he ?lid before, which waa a record
I.leaker. || is m- opinion that not on'v
here "i the Went, bul over the entire coun?
try, his nomination would cement and har?
monise the working force of thi entire Re
puhll. an rail' .
retar) Corrlck of the Ug Pollette State
Leas " when Informed of the ??-tion taken i
by John ii reiser, mad? the following.
atatem? nt
? lenuli a ri...? ?. will recog ? ?
everywhere thai a \?.tr for Roosevelt la y \
vote f..i Taft A v.u. ibI for Re
by a Progressive can have no ether result
than to advance the lnt< reati o? Pr?
Taft fr.r i? nomination
Omaha, Dec 21 -John 0 v?i-ir declined
to sav Whether or not he waa authorized
hi- ?'oionei Roosevelt to file ? petition to
liHve hla name put on the official ballot il"
admitted, how? ver, thai he had n?en in
correspondence with the former President.
"Inder our Male law," sard Mr "i ?
"ihe candidate is not required to accept the
nomination, nor has he authorit) to with?
draw his name onci it is til. ?i "
The Nebraska priman law makes ;? the
duty of ih- delegatea to the national con?
vention to vote foi 'he candidate receiving
the highest popular \,.i,- for President.
Tins la m provision, however, lik?- that
under which Hi" p? ople in truct the ?t?te
Legislatura regarding Benatorial elections,
whi. h could not be enforced ahould the
delegatea aee fil i?.- disregard It, a??x?
to th.- opinion of i." -.i an..; ni s a
< ?yat? r Bay, De? .1 i 'olon< i Roe i
\?lt wag Inform?'! to-nlg.f the move to
enter big name m the Nebraakg prlmi
and declined to comment on it. Colonel
evelt spent thi da' In New Tora: lle
Bald on hi? return lo-nigh( that he ax
petted to remain at t**agnmore Mill until
,-:'ter the holidays, .?nd spend Chrietmaa
i ?a y ?piieii | m m n his famll).
A PROGRESSIVE FOR TAFT
L. K. Langdon Says President
Should Have Ohio Delegation.
| B] 1 eleg? .pa ? ' bane.]
Columbus, ?ihio. Dee. -i Declaring that
he favored a practical rather that) a "plat?
form" Progressive representatknt, Law?
reaoe K. Langdon. ot Warrraa County, Re
pubHcaa leader in the General Assembly,
to-da* announced his support of the aiti
t di t.ik? n by Chairman Lt a Is C. I
of the State Executive Committee In .i. -
iiarinc foi s Tafl delegation to th?
Republican National Convention, 'inn an?
nouncement wai nade aftei s visit t.. Na?
tional Commttteeman Arthur I Vorya and
? 'hall man i d is of m i< h impoi -
tan, e.
Representative Ijangdon has been regsrd?
ni gi th? i, .,.|. r of Progrei liment
In the Oeneral Assembly, taking Issue with
the oldtlme leadera si to Ihe enactment ot
ii igreestve legislation and winning In
Of their o|,|.o- Ilion lie 1 i--- h. . n in ?
touch with ?hit Oihl and orher Prog
and hla standing gi ??> Progresaive has never
been rpiestloned II lief that ail
Republicana should rail? to the Laylln
ird
ABOVE THE DIVORCE LAWS
Gaekwar of Baroda Not a Co^
respondent, Court Rules.
London, Dec. 9 i idee g|? Henri Ba
grave Deane, In the i?, ?.. , urt, to-day
decided that th? Gaekwsi of Baroda, owing
... i ..... ? n Ind? i" n.h m io? ? ielgn,
could not i" m ?
In the la'.- ?
The Gaekwai of Bai.i ? ? ur.| aa a
, ore. pon? 11 nt in ,i d \ ii i i Bull which e..
II ted undei the caption of "Statham a^;.
Bataham
The a tient that the ? ..?? ' a
r..ir.??!... a ho ' eon end heli - ?
ous flgur? hi Harvard, waa nboul t.. be a
factoi m a divorce buII caused much In?
terest in thi? country. The Indlai otei
t?te visited New \" ' ? i K last . and
Incidentally caused mu ?? hv com?
plaining of this ? ? , ompai? d
with that of i. He la one <>f
the gr?a teal -f thi Indian princes llis in
, ,,ii,, || < -t,mated at It.| ., ? . 4r Of all I
the rulers of the Indian umpire onli he, th?
Nlsam "f Hyderabad and the Maharaja of
Myson are entitled to l al saint., of
twent) on. |
He I-- B man Ol progr? I Ind
tak. i his position He
I |g dot a much 1 place his | ? Ipalltj on
a mod. rn ba I the repui of
on nlng more |eu els l
? ite, g mon g i h? m th? most I
diamond n?. kls. \ ? I
onlj ?">r * lf*< a bo, i It h i.> r h
popular m i.'.fi?!.
The details of the ? i <-? n
leeret Win ra I
, , Qaekwai wa Kngl ind, bul ? .? n
i,, o petitlonei epr? enta11 v? ? ? 111 t ? >
-., i ?. him he cot? th>? prim ?? ?
.,,,.. v bo referred '
i,,r By ih? i Im? i ' ? laltei m-.n M as
.,] m? . lai kH ai i? ??I lefl r.nti. rid
REYES ELUDES HIS PURSUERS
Mexican Army Scouts Lose Trail of
R,cbrl Grnnal and Staff.
Mdnterey, lleg|?eo, Dec. tl A nu - ?co?ta
lo i ,, . lost i :.? n ...i ..' Uenei U
i .,,..i nia llttli ?i.'tf 'n n.? Ig i twen?
ty four i ...i .- i.. defl is n gardlng
. :,,i, ghoul - ha . been .i at
hi my headcjuai l< i: ? on? ? ded hi
m t he In th? n. Ii iii" rhood t<
Tamaullpai atat? I n? bu| the - aa? t lo i
.,,,,, is noa onlj gu? ?d si by offic?
, ommasdlng * la? i.n( d< tall? d on
. . am
loosing ih- "?'' '' ?' '.' "" a? .
neas among ana ofheei , s*,ho profess the)
would n?" I ? hould Reye? \ olun
t.,ni? gui rend? i n alislng ; ... In
, |{| ., ?, m ral i' ''?,|1" i ba failed. 1
i,.,i,.ii..i troop an noa I the |
ind hill eking I
SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNC
Miiiled .iiivwlienj m the United States
for $:,50 a year.
GIFT OF FRANCE 10 II. S.
Symbolical Bust by Rodin for
Champlain Monument.
Im. jusserand's idea used
Public Subscription Will Pur?
chase Bronze by Illus?
trious Sculptor.
Tans. I>eo 21 Kran? e In arranging an
other ImPOSlng testimonial of )irr friend?
ship and affection for ths Tniled States
To morrow a t?ihh?- subscription is to he
'.?"?ned lo off? r a bronSC nu"t of ? |,a
i-'an.e.' b\ ihe illustrious French sculp*
tor. Auguate Rodln, which will be placed
at ihe ha'-e of ihe monument to he d?dl
?flt'd next .lune to Samuel de 'hnmplaiu,
the French navigator and explorer, the
ten rutena? v of whOSS dlSCOVCry Of lake
Champlain, to which h- c?vp his nanie,
celebrated in INI
Like the ci ft from th? people of Frsnee
of n,?rt hold is statue of Liberty th?
presentation of "Le France," whleh Is th?
figure of a woman, msrks historically an?
other epoch in th? relations of fraternity
between France snd the United states
President Fslll?res srill head the n?t of
subscriptions, and Sill he followed h' th?
Foreign Minister, Justin ?le Bel vea; Am*
h???adoi Jules .1 .lu-<=? raid. OsbrlCl Man
"taux, presid?tit of the Franco-American
Commission for the pevrlnpment of Polit?
ic?I, Bconomic, Literary and Artistic Re?a
tlons, snd Count de Ffochamheau.
The Initiative of the movement emanat?
ed with Ambassador Josserand, In so*
cord with the French Foreign ?"?frW, but
?s it ?as wished to have a pnhiir rather
Iban -i lovernmental testimonial th?
Franco-American committee wss requested
time th? direction. An appeal to the
public for subscriptions win appear in th?
newspapers to-morrow. This will Indicate
that France is deeply tonrhed hy the fre*
quenl manifestations of American friend?
ship for France through the dedication of i
statues of Frenchmen la America.
(iabrtel Ftanotaux, ss president of the
Franco-American committee, w.ii reute
to-morroe In the "Figaro" the Intsrestingl
Btorj of how Augusts Rodin's "I?i France"
happened to t<e selected.
The committee wss at s loss to know I
just What off. ring t?.. bring to Anteiles !
which would harmonise with the imposing!
architecture of the Champlain monument.
The members Brsl visited the studio of
Auguste Rodln, because he is popular la
America, and walked through the salon?
Suddenly they discovered the bronse bust
i s France
"Imagine our ?motion! ?We sought a
symbol and we found Franco herself? a
prettv France, full Of grace, vlvacltv and
courage, a young French woman, with a
frank and h.yal regard, a young woman
who Is a replies of our Clotildes, Henri?
ettes, Blenches snd Jeannee, Her hair is
arranged like s helmet ami her attire 1?
a cuirass We sought a French thought
and we found .in Image of France herself '
The bust Will hi' mounted on a marbl?
with a tnarbls representation of the
American and French flags, it will h? pre*
s. nted b) a spe.iai deifgntion of French?
men, Including memberi of th? Franco
American committee
a movement Ii under we) In France to
. tabllah i i ibllc museum to be devoted
t.. Rodln'i sroi ks,
LIBERALS LOSE THIRD SEAT
i
A. M. Anderson Defeated in North Ayr?
shire Bye-Election.
?London. ?Dec. ?1. -The government has
lost snothei seal In the House of Commons
in the bye-election for North Ayrshire,
Scotland.
A. M. Anderson, lb? Liberal member :e
tui ' 'i il tin Is -i tie? tlon had to seek re?
election on his appointment as Solicitor
.! for Bi otland, and was d? tested M
? 'sptaln D. F Campb? II, the Conser
candidate, by s majority of j:t votes, Al
?Ion Mr Anderson won the leal
>?? ? n sjority of lit votes.
Tins is th?- third lose the government
Ifered at bye-elections sino I nonar
Las became leader of the opposition. On
N'ovember 13, st an election in Otdbsm,
made necessary ny th? elevation to the
? of Alfred Fmmitt. I,lh?ral meinher
for that constituency and Deputj Speaker
of the Mouse of Commons, R. it b ?Dennis
unsuccessful Conservative ?andidate in ?he
election, won by .? substsntial major*
it> His victory w?s attributed to the facl
thai ? Lsbortte candidat? was nominated in
addition i?, ii:? i lb .al, making II ?? Ihre?
cornered fight.
?"in Sovember S the hitherto consistently
RsdlcsJ stronghold of South Bomerset went
over io the Unionists A Herbert wss elect?
ed to tiu vacancy caused by the raisin? toi
tue pi-orage o;- sir Edward Btrachey. Mer
bert won by a majority of its.
The*? bj -elections ln\e been eagerl)
welcomed b\- the opposition for the ?ha'l.e
afforded of dividing the coalition fo
Candidat? ? havi come forward willing!) to
make the mo?-t hssardous canvasses. Th??
victories sre looked upon by ti.e I'nionists
as a hopeful Sign of the coming overthrow
ol I pre ent government
TURKS HARRYING ITALIANS
Inflict Severe Losses in Skirmishes Out?
ride of Tripoli.
i...? .i..- . i ?? ' .'. According to the latest I
hes received here, thi engagement
on Tue daj between a comparatively small
Italian reconnoltering part) -?n'i Ihre?
ind T'.n k ? ;?nd Arabs n? ?r Bfi Tob
"\erai mile? outside the town of
Tripoli, was even more severe than al Bret
report? i Th? forces foughl ail day long.
th? Italians h ring sli killed and eight-,
wounded and the Turk a loss of iiit??
hundred killed ?>r w. unded TI however,
js ihe iiaiiaii estimate
Another belel d dispatch report ? Bghl
al Derna on December M, In which the
iltii . w? i ? small? r
it is said tii.it fifteen theusa d Arabs ami
? mhi. ?i w it hin four or n\ *
miles of t'ie [tnlsn trenches at Tobruh
i I'.n t' in ? onsld? ration for the , .
.|..ii of the S.'llum ?h trlcl of Pana, the
i dlvi Ion of Tripoli, io Egypt, stipu?
lated thai ??reat Britain use her Influence
t.. pr?-. r\e p.a." In the Balkan* prevent
Hallan naval action m Turkish waters and j
leln n bene? olent neutrality on 11 ?
m frontier Bollum ii.?.-* been occu
i.i..i i". Egj ri. snd. it ? = snnouncsd, ?sill
, ,. |? ilv end Ol 111? I'll',...,.
n i r
ALL QUIET IN FANAMA
Rival Factions Not Expected to Ciash
with United States Troops Near.
1 \i name lie? . ; Qui? t hs ? pr? \ ail? ?I
*
??houi the republic ein? r l?.. em
mcei or i lote of an\ k ad
,?\.m i. .i ?..-. mi d< - pits repot i ? ti
,| In the I I.it? ?I Sliii- s to that eff. . t
i i sbla \t" snv ni. l'i' ddsnt ??f the re
i iid i" ds) the outlook * ' aim snd
.Hsord? rs ar< ? tpe? ted
FINED FOR UNDERVALUATIONS.
Ii hn Pono I snd John 11 Neessr, reh el
Impoi ten ol No 1 I Ire? i ? itreel plead? ?i j
I ill) real? rdaj befor? Jud :? Holl in the I
i nit? ?! Btat? < '!.? uli Court i.i Indi I
. ging Hl m v. mi und? i v aluatlon
.?"'f i i 11. i h m.i' i hi. were fin .1 '
'??'?' 1 " fil m PonC? t \ Ne, ? r !
' id? ' ?II- 1 ?? 1 . of III ftl 'I h,.blllll..w ,,.
'I" -"?? ? i.m i" pS) m. II ? "?? Kdward '
? lohn "n. v\ ho ?.? Indi? ted (01 compile?
it! i" lb? ? undi 1 valuation fraudi. Us i y? t
tu pli id I
Tiffany & Co.
FlPTH AVLvif. AND ZT^SlKlZl
Jewelry
"BETALFH" GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
FOR MEN AM) WOMEN
IS IN STOCK AT THE FOLLOWING REGULAR PRICESt
MEN'S SILK HOSIERY. IN BLACK CR colors $1.75 PAIR
WOMEN'S SILK HOSiERY,
IN BLA(K . $1.25, 1.75 & 2.50 pair
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY, in colors . $2.00 PAIR
WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSIERY,
IN BLACK . . . . $2.50 PAIR
THIS HOSIER Y WLL PE REPLACFD IF UNSATISFACTORY
AS TO WEAR.
Tiflh Atrrtmr, 341f| ?rah 35tft $?r*f??, Mm CbtIl
<&Rgv?IIoiv Fh?ras
row* ot o ry*9
furs
Substantial Reductions
For Holiday Buyers
Far the benefit of purchasers desiring to make l-fotidiT
Gifts of Furs we offer, during the present w*e*ek. some
of the most desiraNe -rarments in our stock at very
decided reductions. These include sD ?osjr re-nammg
Imported Mod?. Is at conskkrably less than the cost of
gmportA?oAX.
Nineteen West 34th Street, New York
1
PARIS
MHVNTKHoW
LONDON
Jot&t $c Co
Fifth Ave, at Thirty-Fifth St.
Owing to the death of
Mr. Thomas R. Ball,
this store will be closed
on Friday and Saturday.
n
itainPen
ta*** jrn
The One Present That Is Always Welcome.
Made in a wide range of size*, and styles to tuit erery'handwritinff, ?07
ptir?e and all orra-ions. Plain Styles at $2..SO, and larger sin**, or gold
and silver mountrd alysJS, at higher prices. Regular, Safety and Self-FM hag.
In XsBSS Boxet. Baay to Send.
Pointa RichanfeaMe after Christmas.
Aih F?r This Prit By Same At Your DraiVr'i.
L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York