New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 06, 1912, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-04-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Ktm^tnAi (Ertbtm
BATI RDAY. APRIL t.- 1M2.
Oicne? and published dully by the
Tribune isnociotton, a Sate York corptt
ration: Oo?cn U. RciA, President ; Cond?
llainlni. sea'taxi; JemCt .1/. Iturntt.
Treasurer. I4?renn, Tribane Building,
Ko. i.'.i Season street, Rato York.
ft RWClfi |f?\ RATIS8 Bf Ma?- r""1**?0
? ' '.-ivrr Now Vor*.
itey, ??n? iiion h.'.Aa
Dali)- a .J ?T!
' * . S
; ' dm mon i h . -J5
. " a mi
? ? .*'y
? * riptIon? t
. ? I I '??
DAILY KKTi ?I NPA1 .
ii? BMflth.. ?I *''?'
PI NDA' OM i 4
: \ mo ? | . * ?*
I'*" i "N'"' .,.-,?
?th . ?I 02 ? ?i '?r.?!-.'.
CANADIAN RATI
DA11.1 \ND hl'NDAT:
... s - ? ??"'n7'
; .=? ? r . . - ?r- ?X?
PAY < \l ',
Oft? I ?. 7 ? ? -m . ' n .|4 .?*.
? ? .- ? i. Molli ' al N'-s M
.. ( .,.? Mail Maiiar.
(Mat raa?*n ? .nfai - tarn l*j advla
ire u? i- ' *n "i' > ? ?? una m?* lo |
A tl)*l.l tl?-.'
i ?. partment.
rnr \ i \vs mis ifO/?v/YG.
I
CITY 'i he '? email and h? r hab
l^ldlO ' ??' ?TW e i ri?"?;?--1) 1 ;.'t?T ?
-.-.-. ? wi ir.,.' .?? their flieht In i He i
m ?p. - und had i">t 'h?? matter in the I
nat.ri*1 ol h Kiiret> company ?-- An
I ... ?>? i-,mail's suffrage
i ., ..m. ?i the report thai Xtisa < "hrla*
int. i I'... khurst was ii *u- < It). nay Ing
v ?.oui?! nol leave London until ?-?men
vr.t*??. Arreatt dlscloaed ?
t in a. '.f ,-i diamond rir'ii in John
cr-<-.*,! .^ ? <..r and ? half ago flip
hnrj; ?? r small i""'} who tell Into an
f.j.eii newer va- rarrted through to th?
!?? . ? .??,- ii was loi t despite
**ffnru r?l boatmen lo catch it.
(?forge v. Perkini waa foreman of a
lier'? Jury on i**hl?eli G?*nrga B. Cor*
. and other wall known men aervad,
which freed H F Jackson, held for tho
r)*?ath of .1 Harrt La*. Ile Tu the
n'iii i', prora ihr existence ?if a hri?*k
Intel tr sin,vi ? sir ayed that ??rtpsmen
former! eari ln| 118.000 a year were ra
nf 11,0(1(1 In 16.000.
i he arrea! ol W, ! ?. Hay* ood.
th? laboi Kita tor, were laaued yeaterday
i ..,-?. ft Ion '.- ith Ihe Pasaaic si :
!i".Mi>'n?' \. Memphis dispatch
verified the report that th?- government
levee a! i i ? kinan. Ky. had broken ; wide
? ? ; orted i? -? a re*
?tilt ? fh water along the Mis
?I ' ?h|o ? h era. it was
I? irned al Waahington thai Roosevell
:... follette for.?'? had elaahed In
Nebraska, and tho colon, l'a ?tate man
aget urged all antl-Tafl men to "stay
nul for Rooaevoli Theodore
. - - prepared spt chea fot hta
for d< legates In Mllnola, \\ hi
begin hi? h?! I to-du
tor T.H F'ollette opene?! a six-day cam
palaming t ? .?tr of Nebraska h1 Platts
mo?t h
i ''i:i:i?;\ Parral fell into the handa
?"?f lh. rebel?, the ?"oiirr.il force
? even 1 ? ' rl.mplng In the night ;
grapl ? .m betwi en Jim
and i-;' i re tored,
Knox arrived at Ban*
' ?iro, Cuba, and will depart on the
? rulser Waahington to-day for Kingston.
lea An announcement from
PI g ha I thai in Sun fat-aen was
. m of the
? ? n? ral LI Yuen-heng,
? ?1 of the rumor that the latter
ha?l heei ? ited.
t? WEATHER ' ?ns for to*
i-'.ni Th. temperature
greet jog. -t.
'?'?; In ' "? DOW \ THE I \1T Ri I.E.
\ - "d iiiunv i>ciii.'cfati.- polltlclaufl
_ '.n v.;im< up after they gel to
M more i" the tuipleasaui facl thai
m?' new direel primary laws bave up
wi a cborlabed part* Institution. To
tin- a vorace l>eiu?H-rnti<' manager ill?'
linil nil?' in nati'uial t-onr<?utioiis Im
l.,iii a more ??r le** sacred Invention,
bei ?m*" It u::\ ? I he successful ?? Ire
puller in n state ihe power to take Lhe
defeatoil minority hy th?- thron I and
make ?I m?i?' ami W)?rk al Ills tllreotl? n.
The Huit ntle put*! \? ? ,i orii's uinotj
A??i?-s safely in Murphy's pockig, as it
used i?-, pul tli?' rote of Pennsylvania
in Colonel Guffey'a, ilic rote of lliinriis
in Roger Pulllvan'a and the vote <?f In
< in ' Pluto Tom" Taggart'M Bui
ulays in the stat.-v |n ?rhic-li all
delegates ?re elected directly and cmi
Tentions have been practically dispensed
f ? . there can l??' no unit rulo. s?u,-,. ,,,,
?utboi Ity exists which can i m ;>??-?
? rule ?m n state delegation.
Tho praetii-c In ItemfM'ratlc national
tonvi ntiotiM Im - l cru in eu force t he unit
rule on I* In ..-??- In which delegations
hi ? ' been expressly Instructed h*.
?ti'i?- convention* i?? ad as a unit.
Otherwise each delegale has been free
t" \"i?? according lo Ins own wisho
The inijt ru!?' does no( operate unlver
M lj and autom?tica Hy. and the Wilson
managers nh?-> are counting on apply
Ins it in Wisconsin, where they have a
majority of the delegates, <n- in Illinois,
? i hi ?r hone in ir?'t n majorit.t iH'xt
Tue?sday. are onlj laying up a cir-at
dlsapixdntmenl So i?-.i\ |? priivided
for in those si;)t.-s nhnii ran control
the rjrU'SHt?- . who have been chnaeu
either b\ th*-- v-tr-i? ?.f the state at large
<? f the t ?ngre - dit
tri? ?
Mnrpb* Is In h happier p?>aition here
T nder thr- ?primar* law pasa?*d hy the
lyegtslattjre of mil he I*-?fr him-r-lf the
opl n ?.f withhold i na from tho district
voters the ridn >.f direct choice and
fransferrina to th?1 atat?? convention ah
? .-r to n.i in?- ?til the i]< \o\!f\\c-?
gnd ti* Ihem hand and foot Up will
therefore go lo Baltimore with as man*
pawn' fr'v tradinj* purpose b* ever
irrnio other b?^?-^?'s ?trill Z" there empty.
hxn.l.'.l nr-.l will have tr. ),.. . nptonf
with ?' eld ? -? merely a 'moral Infln
m- < "
I. look? ? ? : the .-'?? tes <?(' New ,ler
I .fnssacliusetts, Illinois, \\ Iscon In.
Sebraskn Oregon, N'orlli Pakota. South
Dakota ami California had defl
tur.i tlielr ha? lie 'mit rule and
ii- demoralizing associations with liosa
I Oi.ratic traditions are ?lerious
? atened bj su??h a depart un
ffect ?'ii il?- approaching national
convention may open tl.? ?y - nf those
who -ti!! believe in concentrating power
In ibe '. Inte ???/.ai-" of lhe
m ?ml Tasgarl
?arder
Jt sTK'i H El H //. ! M i * IM) .I/.4V.
!? i- wOftb ^^ liii'' ;" pnt ?'??- ?!?? points j
lu ? 'nloui I:? ? ' ? inlici meiil of (
Pr. - Idenl Tufl ?? ? ' -1 l'i ogre sive i
pertlnenl facts ol Mr 'l'ait- adinlnis j
tration. Auioi i 'ohaiel
RooKevell -.\
Wh? n the Pr.
t ?iiits " !ii< h i .If
. . by
t ' . i above
, ? ? ? ?- - ? '
r
, . . . , ? ?
, < . n. ??? - 1
I
: i i
.? uj uiinii
th?? <1?"-?-ision of Hie Now York Court <?f
App?Mls Rgslnsl th?? workmen - pom
p??tisa1i?>n law Hut th? President is
supporting with ever.? |u-??s|i?<?-| of -ii?
irss a federal W<WJMklIM*n*S < -OmpcUSS I i"ii
lair more liberal*thgii tin* one annuit?
in Nov.- J'ort I? I'1'" Ihe ""'''? "1" ?'
read I?.nan V
? '.?li.tirl Roospi Hi si.? -
Pour ?car-- ago the Progressiv? -up
ported Mr Tsfl for President, ami he
???s opposed by such represantstlv?
i l?c. ial prlvllcg?*? as Mr. r?-nr'?'-c. <?f
ylvanla; Mr Aldri? h, nf Rhode Isl
? ',?,: Mr Galllnger, of N"ew Hampshire.
. - Messrs. l <<rn ier, Cannon and McKin?
ley, of Illinois, and In- was Ofiposed by
practically all th?- men ol ths ?'amp <?f
i, ?? rs, ?".iit-R. nhelm and IQvans, in Colo?
snd Mr I'atvu'i- t'alhoun, of Son
I'tHii.i.? ?? These 'iii?-ii were nol Progr?s?
elves then, i<n?i ihey do nol prstend lo
b? Progressives now. Rut. unlike the
President, the) know who Is .? Progres?
sive and ?- in? if? not. Their Judgtnml In
ins mstter Is go,.?, After three and a
half ? ?-?rs of association with an?! know I
eil?.' "f the President these ami th.Hr
fiilou?: at?- no? i"?' President's rhlef
SUppoi
Ths same i-?i?r-i i t?rork?*d with Colonel
Roosovsll ?? hen ha was Pr?*M?j*irt Boms
??f id?-1!!! ?c?ni.>(i t?i enjoy liis special
favor, snd n -_'oo?i ?i?>ni <?f ih<? rime they
-vito hin chief Mipporter?,
? 'otonel n."?s.?\ ,?:? ?.a? ?..
Tin- gentlemen In question snd their
allie? ? i.i'ilisiiiy approve ihr- administra?
lion of the pure food and ?Irntr bill dur?
. I 'si i hrae ears, ?? hlch hi
suit??I In Dr wile?'* resigning, heraus?
as la says In print, the situstlon has
become intolerable and "the fiindsmcn
lal principles of the fno.i und dina net
had "i ?? by '-ne been paralysed and dis?
? redlted."
V?-i h-. Wile* expresses th?? hope Ibsl
Mr. Tart win iv re-elected because, he|
-i,?-. Mr Tafl protoctc.l him from his
enemies
Colonel t*oo?.ct?ii ^a\?
Por two ?ears the administration did
thing in i,:? power to undo the rn?
valuable work that had ???-?-r dono in
conservation, ami rspecisll) In s?*?curlng
in the people the right to reg?lete water
power franchises In the pnbHc lnt?Breat.
In lli?tl linio n?> water power sites,
were losl and Ihe aros of Innd with?
drawn from entry for pnrposes of con
servnti??n was cn-atly Increased,
Colonel ftonaavell says:
As for the efforts to secure social lus
tl?-e in industrisl matters, by securing
child labor Investigation, for Instance,
ihe administration simply abandoned
them completel).
Tills is narttailarly notlceablo because
two ??ays before Its utterance Congress,
..?i Mr. Tuft's i*ecommendatioa, liad
passed n federal children's bureau bill
designed to accomplish ihr very pur i
I,?.-?.- ?.?a-? itiod by Colonel Roosevelt.
Anrl as for Mr. Tuft's interest in social
questions, he has urged upon Congress I
th?> ?rreatIon of s commission to investi-1
?rale thoroughly lha whole Industrial
si?nali??i!
i, 1 \ ','.-?? i \ P COI RTS.
?liuf Magistrate McAdoo says in his
annual report thai mosl of the crinws
of i lio city will I??; eliminstod when
tiio "gang" Is abolished. About the
lime he Is msking thai report, one iiouia
Poggi. otherwise Louis the Lump, ar?
rested for carrying concealed weapons
and facing a fourteen-year sentence,
slips awaj from custody, Louis Hie
Lim,]. Im onoof ihe mosl notorious gang
leaders in the pity. Yei when ho returns
to f;.trial iiie next day be is released
In 111?' custody of his lawyer, ami the
forfeiture of his hall is sel ?isi?ie. There?
upon Louis the l.inn? disappear? again,
am) ins present address is nol a nun
1er of police i-eeord. The court and his
lawyer ami the pi*OH?j?ctiting olfldpr are
now in a controversy over the Interest?
ing question whether l>N bail Is fur
felted m- whether the state has ?ost
thai as well as the prisoner.
It Is. a ?lirions ami highly diverting
sei ??i' circumstance*. Lotils the Lump
ha?| ?in Imposing ?liminai record, In
cltiding tbe killing <?f thai ??Hut eml
nenl trau- leader "Kid" Tvrisl at
Coney Inland. This was urged as a
reason why he should nol have fieeii
paroled In rustody of his lawyer when
he r appeared, yd tii<> Judge decided
he could n?ii take thai ini?> considera?
tion, bul would acl only on the case
Itefore him. That was very klml and
considerate ?>f the court. I' was ?li
tiiii't!?' unfortunate for the -miiii.- that
the court's consideration ?Ii?! nol affect
ihe tinii i?? th?- exteni of causing him
i ? remain within the court's jurisdiction
for trial. Ii is lo l??- feared it will
cause Mim.asidora hie portion of the
public in Incline in Police Commissioner
NVald??'s theory tlial the courts are
?iu'n<- us in ii? Ii t.. blame In i'a?itr. lo
discourage criminals as the police who
soinetimes .-in-e-t Ihein !>ui linri llicy
are nol com Ictetl.
7 ///' "ORO 1 \ ///7*" l/fVO/f/7T.
s?.in?- surprise has ?been expressed at
Ibe statement thai of ihe millions ?>f
workmen who were rpdueed lo Idleness
by the strike in the Pulled Kingdom nol
more than half are members of Irada
unions. This i?: duc i<? (h?-? I m press! o i,
cultivated h\ meinbers of (he unions.
that organized labor comprises nearly
all "f Ihe wi'iker?. TI,,, r,i?-i is, how
, e??>r. that nrgaiiiznl lab?ir i? a small mi?
nority. A r?-?-?'iit census ..f ihe principal
countries of the world demonstrates liiis
mu?* Impressively. The roiintries. taken
I in order ?i? ?-"niri.- i . i be number ?.f
I trade unionists which they contain, "ire
?rSermany, ih?> Pntted Slat?*??., th^ Unlp-d
Klngd'on. Prance, \iistrin, Italy, Sw
<l?-n. Holland, Relginm, Denmark, Sm ?I -
erlsnd snd Hungarj The lotal i ?? >i.111 ? -
lion "f those melve countries i> more
than .".IT.'MK'.'MHi. lint th?- total niiuil? r
ol iraii?- union members in them i* onl* a
trifle ii'iie than IO,iW/iOO. Thai humus
thai nrganired labor is less than one?
I thirt*. fourth of Ihe eni Ire |s?pulati?n.
'?if course, all Inh'ir must form a mam
lim? - grroter proportion In n<? crsiutrj
arc thero more trade unionists, propor
i ii??niitely. I ha ii in ih<- 1'nited Kingdom,
and Hiere thej are onl* lift.? four in ilm
: thousand of poimlution. In < ?ermany th? y
are forty-tine and in the Pnited Btal? ?
'ih?-? are only thirty in th?' thousand,
! while in Italy they are only five nn?l m
Ilungar* four. In (iermnny, of the in
dustrial population outside ? ? r ngrictilt<
nre, ??ni., alii.iii oiie-aevepth is organ?
?Z?'?l. W I,l!i ill the I liitell StilH-s the |,|->
I-ni lion It nearl* one eighth and in ih?
luit? ?I Kingdom ??ii?- t'-ui Ii.
'I !i?-v?. iiL-ur?-- are not, i?f cours?., i?, Im
Interpret??] um showiug urganized la I Mir
i?. 1?- Insignificant. Minority iluaiuh M
is. ii is ?i powerful minority, and hu? <-.v
erteil a ^real h Hueuce .Voting within le?
gitimate limits, it ha- achi? \?-'l mu? ii go ??!
for unorganized u - well n oi giiniz? ?i
laboi Rui ihe lesson ol Ibe figure* is
thai unorganized labor, coiistltuling (la
vasl ni.-. i??i i'.\ Is entitled i<> res|i?ectful
consideration. It ??ill not ?l?. to .1
nouiK'O nine leni lis of the Industrial
woi Id us iila? kl? -?? Ii will nol ?1?. to
>ai ih?- one i?'nih diall have u iim
liopoli of .I ?? ni, p. nf . our ?'' i' i '
na i if?- il? unable in perfoi m ??i lhal II
hall have th? . hi ami pn n In il
' . ? to lue iiim t?
ff it would !.r> nnjtisi t<? dlecriminat ?j
?gainai and proacribe the one-tenth Ih*
cause ?- members exercised ih?' natural
right of combination f?" mutual benefit.
it would be far more unjust to prowrllte |
lin- nine-tenths because they voluntarily
chose lo exercise Ihe righl n..t i.m-l
bine _
I ill II) hi: c \si l I.VGI /..
The nil?"? regarding tlm Issuing .?f
writs .if habeas corpm otjgbi In be clear
and simple, al leas! aufflcienlly so thai
high courts would make no rolatakes
about Ibetu, Bui the actions and conn*
ter notions relating t?. the Hyde wril ro
vp.-ii extraordinary un?rjerialnty even In
the minds of tit?' judicial**
\ respected inomlrer of Ibe supreme
bench In Brooklyn lattied this writ, mak?
ing ii returnable lo hlmaelf. Yet there
is such doubt about th? propriety <?f his
action in Ihe latter ?leapecl thai the Ap
pel la le |iivi?i?iii In Hiis county laeued h
writ of prohibition. v-r is this all the
confusion. After the Appellate Division
here had lamed Ibis wril and had a I
hear big on it Ihe justice? <m ibis bench
dot Ided thai the* had noJuriadirtioa and i
that the application for a writ ??t" prohi?
bition "boukJ have Loon mud?' to tlm A|i
pellate IHvlslon in Brooklyn. The law
or pr.'i? ti??'. whichever it la, regarding
writs of habeas corpua mual be In a curi?
ous state of uncertainty, sin?-.' wbal
look? i" the laminan iiki> a perfectl*.
simple ?-ase has involved high r-mirts god
able justices In such n complication.
Moreover, the practice regarding writs
<?f habeas corpus seems to iiio public un?
duly loose, it allowi too much let ? ?
to defendant? who wish In wear ?"ii
?prosecuting officials hj compelling tbeni
to answer writs far away from the
cotmly where Ihe beat means of answer '
ing them exist. The state has had an
example of this in the Than caae. The
witnesses and the officials most familiar
with ii- history are all In Now York
Counly, hut the writs have always been
mudo returnable elsewhere.
There Is no g?""! r?'?i-"n why the ap
plication for the Hyde writ should not
have heen made in Manhattan. ' nder
the law a judge has no alternative bul
lo granl It, Bui If Ihe right of applies I
lion is- t" ?remain ?general writs should
lie made returnable lo tha department In ?
which tin' case is pending, if l>??)'.?r?? irial,
or, If after conviction, I hen to the depart ',
mom in which the case was tri?'?! The
ends of justice wonld tlm* i.c besl served.
! S \(JA OF I. \ Ht R? V( /
The itor* of KeottVt expedition is
doubtless t?. Hi?- sti|H?rficial reader, as
our !."iifl"ii correspondent nhaerves, dull
and uninteresting in comparison ? im
tlio narrative of Amundsen's daah to Um
pole. Kailure in seldom as thrilling us
success, and ill?' fad is (hat Amundsen
succeeded and Beotl failed. So much is
id be Mid, at least, of their attempts
upon the ?mlo, and it is with the achieve?
ment ?if tin- i-lio that the public is cbiefiy
concerned. Tlw record of Arctic ???'
Antarctic success has always been noi
tlm breadth of exploration or the scope
of scientific research, i?ni th?> height of
latitude attained, ami the men who first
reached Ihe |toles won a distinction
which no others can ever hope to rival.
To tlio tlmughtfol mind, however, Ibe
work <?f Scot t'a expedil Ion. so far as ii has
now been disclosed t? ? us. is rerj far from
heilig dull <ir uninteresting, ??n the con?
trary, ii is Invested with much scientific
value and it is marked \\itli traits which
mus? make a peculiarly atroug uppenl i"
the appreciation of those qualities "f
ruaubood which g??uerall.v achieve su?
i?? -s and which always deserve it. The
stor*. ??f Amundsen's swift and compara?
tively easy .lash t?> the goal amid sin?
gular!*; fav??raiii.- circumstances is in?
spiring in ils suggestion ?>f brilliance,
elation ami sue.--. Bui Ihe slorj of
Scott's ijrim struggle, inpar uutu martyr
dorn, agalnsi a combination of adverse
circumstances so persistent and elaborate
as in seem almost the product <>f studied
malevolence, is no leas thrilling to those
who justly hold thai "endurau<*e is the
crowning ?pialily." The ttbjectlve hon?
ors are Amundaen's; Ibe subjective mual
be shared with Scott.
l'or the full value to science ??!' Itoth I
expeditions we must wait. The strong I
suggestion is, however, In th?- very nal I
uro of tii?- cases, that Scott's researches
covered a much wider ii?'i?l than A in und
sen's and ?ere longer maintained, and
thai their l.'siiiis will prove lo be more
ample. In fart, the one was distinctively
a polar expedition, while the other waa
an Antarctic exploring expedition. In
the straight dash to ihe pole ?in?l Iwck
again there was opj tort unity, which
Amundsen finely Improved, for much
unique scientific olisrrvalloti lu a queal
winch did nol quite reach the |.?ilo. but
which i?'?l ii- makers far and wide In Ihe
regiont ??round it. there ?as opportunit?
of comparable value winch Scott em
ployed In Ihe utmost advantage. The
une has written a saga of success; tho
other a saga of dogged endurance and >>f ?
untiring labors . and Ihe epilogue, of each
////? / IRsl Ultk 1 / H l / I I.I. "/' ]
THE en a. h 1/,'
I he battle of Sbiloh, or 1*111 ?burgh
landing, began lift* real ?''*:" to tlay
li it as the hi t of the haul, i on n
large scale, fought with desperate hand
to-hand pnergy, fot which the t'hii
War was |,, |,.,,. notable, and it - ]
??ever? losses f.?d ??a both North and
S.iiU'i th.-ir tii'si vivid r?<-ilizatioti of Ihe
sacrifice? which the struggle between
ih.- -. ?tions a a - poing t?? entail i1>>?
lirai battle of Bull Run was a minor
engagement compared with the two
day- of lenacloip lighting al Khllnh
No ? miflloi ol ?ii? .i magnitude had la-en
known I'cfoi. ..n the American iiaitl
nent. I lie I. . 0f the federal armj
were 13,047, while the Confederate au?
thorities r.].?.||.d losses of IO.timi, Al
bert Shine* .l??hnston, one of the ablcal
of ill?- Confederate commandera, was
kili.-.i In the tirsi day's fighting.
I'.? th the North and the South were
greatly discouraged <-\a- the results of
tii?- buttle, tin? former because <.f the
defeal on the lirsl day and ils heavy
...si ami the lutter because wbal prom?
ised i" lie h brilliant victory watt con
.'??rtetl Into it depressing reverse, Pub?
lic o?iiiii?iii al Ihe North was severe in
judging wbal It considered Heneral
? irant's n?--- in not gum ding
tigninat n ? iirpl Ise am! Shlloh cloutlctl
lii- reputation aud almos! ended his
? ureer. riidouhtttHy ids easj sit? ? ?
al l "ii- (lent** and Honelaon had made
liim a linii- nverconfldenl ami .on.
temptuous ..i the enem* He did not
expect attack although I.-tipled a
dm ' wits position, and he was ;,i, ,.,,.
from the Held when Ihe Confed?rale
a-,mil began ?.fter li?' Brrived lie ?li?l
w haI h. could to stave <?f. it rout, and
It* the ?-u?! of Mic first day he had Ihe
tit nation preti.t w ?i, m hand Ri
tin? publi? n o.? ? -i - II he 'i i?!
.. i -1 <-nii I?, ihe arrival ' Buell
... i " ' ? Lui
i ? tunatel- pn :?!? nl Lin? pin,
dlrlMd Grants worth ?*? * tizhtor. ra
slated the clamor for hi? rvrnoval from
command and cave him an opportunity
to prove his real quality lat?er In the
Vlcksburg and Chattanoo?ga campaigns.
Grsni never forgot the bitter l?-s-??-ii ..f
Kbilob. Thereafter he ?vas inore ?!r
rums].I. although never abating hi*
????nliilen?-.- in himself and in his troops.
That lu- stir-jvo'l Hi" detraction which
pursued him after Pittsburgh ?Landing
??as fortunate for the Union cause.
Mut if was a ?lark day for him and for
ihe Union v. hen the ti.-ree nml sudden
attack of Reauregard's and Johnston's
foires fell just short of <lriv injr his
shattered army Into ihe Tenu?--- ee
River.
Fx.c.? Poao'i withdrawal from Ihe Mn?i
sachusetts primar? mean that he too has
entered Into the great anti Wilson trust?
o
\ dosen years ago et* more, before the
??rrman Ari.-rl'-an partition of the Isl?
ands. Fnmoans pot ?nly a cent ? pound
?>f less for <?ipra, while now they get
four cents or more Are we to regar I
that a." a beneficent result to the s.-i
m-.ans of tim American Intervention in
their sfTsirs? Or Is it juel another mon?
strous example of th<- way In which tm
peralrsm increases the * ??st ? f living?
i.fhcrt- meanssilk hala In Lhasa. Then
whnt we have nvist b? license.
A Justtee of the Bupreme Court having
held that 11 is nil rieht t<? carry eon
esalabls weapons if they are not con?
cealed, we may look for some radical
changos in spring styles ?)oug ihe Row*
ery and in ihe Qaa H-mse district lie
volver?, sltinRshnts and dirks will now
be n-nrn sttached to ntsck <?r waist bands
ol i. ather ??r silk.
There reaII? doe* no? seem to be much
danger 'hat Mexico will be .l*ipsnn?-d.
-,- \
ri-e Brooklyn Standard l*nlon" s?eei
in Ih?. proceeding-- of the D?mocratie
? i - Committee th" plsln manifestation
?a in intent t?. renominate fJovrrnor
Dix. Wo greatly fear the wish fathered
the thought.
ii i?- nil very v.eii to forbid striken to
tai:, m.,v.. than i?vo Intoxicating drinks
at one bar. hilt tin? qiUSStlon Is. How
many bars are there in the town?
Automobile reciprocity is at In ?I in
force, and now (here is nothing between
New Voi-k nnd New Jersey but the Hud
Bon River.
When la a i-istol not a |, i ?-. t * ?! in th^
llpht of judicial reason?
Urchins hsve begun to .swim in the
Kasl River. spring Is here, no matter
what Dm West her Bureau may do her-*
II ft er.
/ ///: / t'A m i hi; h ir,
terday, Good Frida?, mu. ofllclall* a
? fu t d.-iv'' In Connecticut, under a proc?
lamation ??f Governor Baldwin. The rjov
wroti ' I-olio'.?, me tu?- ancient , lia
mm ??f Connuticut, i appoint Priday, ib?.
6th da? of April next, a- s da) "f fasting
and prayer, ??n which i rc-nmmen?! to all
her people that they put aside the ordlnsry
business of their II??-?, and. assembling in
their usual places of worship, or cai'b in
-'illnc-s of his own heart, seek S
closer communion of though! and purpose
?? h God, the Psther Almighty, Maker of
il-a?'. n snd Earth."
"Gwendolen, have you i.e?-n ??m driving
with a young man?"
\. b, b untie."
"ii mph!"
"ibit he had only one srm thai he could
use, auntie; h?> had been vaccinated ??ii the
? ???., , ine."
(Paus? i
"Gwendolen, ?lidn't you do ibe drivingT"
?Chicago Tribune
"The women ol Kansas have certainly
|irov?*d their right to vote or, at least, ?n.
..t them has,' sai'l a recent i> return?id
drummer, who makes long trips through
tt .? .-mail towns or ths Mil??'- u .->t.
"it was at "ii?- of th-* general stores
,ii a i ural community that i i ailed
to co i'"t .i long oui itan?llna a ?
count. The proprietor, s retired fermer,
, .u tank? roua old ? us snd In the
discussion we both lost our t--mi>''is Final?
ly i shouted. 'Come out from behind thai
counter and I'll thrash the daylights out
at you ir i don't, ???? n call It squai??'.'
Scarcely were the words out <>f my mouth
?\ h? n the ?'in tain ?? hi? h s. perated the stors
in.m the living room parted and an athl?*tlc
looking damsel, her arms bare t > the elbow
and a ?I? let inin??l look in her eye, appeared
In : he doors : Take him up, dad.' : he
cried, "and If you're nol equal to the Job,
I'll linish it f'?i you, and we'll save Ihe
pi.f ib,.--, framef No, i dldn'l .< ?
her proposition whether gallantry or dis
.-: !.. ,| i" mj r? fusa I I'll l? ave you to
Judge Bui it gOW to ?'rove that In the
Sunflower Btat?, si least, women believe
themselves th?- eousl <?f men in more ??a?-s
thsn o
Baker Manning' ? "i i ratio i hs h-"n
i'.j-t ? ..?.i nid. finit? ly.
iVhj's that?
Baker Mis sur-jeon'B wife lia- Inherited
a |ai -?? forum" I.if??.
\ kindergarten teacher, In peaking of
the . ttark made on "baby talk bj one
of the Tufts College instructors, s.,i?i 'Of
ere all know thai 'baby talk la ?
pooi substitute foi the r??ai language, but
?a? know also that it Is the result of first
effort, it win always exist, and, thank
I -i t?.r it' The people ?-?.ho time || are
those who sra tee matter-of?fa<M t.? be
? i 1? No m??lh.-r tea, ?,.?. Ii? r baby
talk' any mora iban she tsacbes u to
. awl and to sdopl the Tufts method tnd
to ?urn the I taping r"-?tti<- of the baby,
which Is usually Intelligible t<? th? mothei
?oiiv. would be like forcing ?he youngster
? h .i when i? csn only i reep To moth
? ?-? .?n?l ?vom. n who know children Ih'
eff.at to check hah" talk' Is only soother
of ihe Questtonsble steps toward making
children grown ops
?; UMM'AIV
? i ? . read] fur y er gardenln'." -a\? t ... i<?
lllram ??
"Don'l ill around ?'"' think that you win
Kit H Ria?! Mil,
. rl; peu an other things a-smilln'
I iiW,
:,'',! o ItdOOl ? ftl.' tend t?. t.1,-1 -
loss .?ltd a In.e.
i irty much like n'l the
things we n j .
You ?.?ni plani seed? an' leave >m to the
? .-? - of 1 Im sky
You've -jot i?. tend the growln' thlni
w al? h you' ? ?? set j? ?ii r !,? at I
Tin- ?Mid- d suri-l? beat 'em .f .??-i let
?
? if all vou '? k la blesssnl paths m whlcb
t<> h?-i your f?-? t.
. ?.a ? .m Ii i ihe dali I? il" -..m bul the)
? n i.- good to ? .?i
A i?.t ol is ???. ild oft be spared a dlsai
imlntin -1.- ? i.
[f ? alibage an tomato? - grew ..
do? K \'..- ihlngton Btai
The edltoi ?.f "American Medicine" dta
? i ? ihl weel The Medical Sub- of in>
armament, ' r? fen Ini . ipe? lall) t.? "those
; Ian? who ar. taklnK the alti
? i ittes of their i rofei i. so serioual) thai
thej are joining In th? fa hlonable peace
'fid? phyalclai , ditoi
? ?? Bill lust revelling m his ul_i ,,,,',
against ths International agreement
? ? ?? mi i- surgi ons snd sanitarian? gen
.mil? from the ordin?r] treatment ..f pria
oners "t n/ai and adds "We km,?,? ihn
? ? - aun. i . ilal to rep? i Invasion un
i ? are with t h i It apply th.?
I ? ? '? .. luch
? I I nes is i n lona II? >i it re . ?i,.- E. ,,
pedliion i., ,
"" ' ' ??'? " ? fi.>tui . . ibsuid a
? . ? is in ammunition and
ether wariik" supplies. As physician?, then,
???? do have a viiai pan in preparing the
nstlon'a defences, snd we must ibatidonthe
degrading attitude "f unpatriotic neutrals
when . Rrestdea are threatened."
"What has hecome of the campaign
hen?''
'TI r campaign ben?"
"Th? one that uaed t?> in the egga besr?
mc the Initials ?f the favorite candidates."
f)h, I BUPPO ?' she has jollied the Bllf
fi^i*?-itn movement." Washington lierai?!
PENSIONS
RrRards an Appropriation of $22.r>.000,
000 a Year ?is Exorbitant.
To ibe BdttOr of The Tribune
Sir: With all respect for our members of
Congress 11- know that they are not iner
rsnt. The Senate om'e pissed ? free sliver
Mil and Ihe House has recently voted for
th* Sherwood dtdlar-s-day pen-ion bin. ai.
though It WOUld run np our present IliVrnl
annual spproprlatloB from about |IM,6IMM
to fOU,000,000
1 believe that the American people If
appealed to would cry halt The Senators
who oppo ed further In?rense lu pensions,
..s Bltntnons, Ba?con snd Johnston, sre
riciu They oniy axpreas the aentlmenta
Of Th? Tribune as l-i-.cn In S re-eflt edl
turial, thai no further Ineraaae si the pres?
ent time is wise, BesMss, past legislation
tesches thai the flnanrisl demsnds of h
pension law will prove larger than some,
I at least, <?f Its advocates lntcnd?>d. The
I amendment to the Met'umber measure
' providing that IH a month be pstd to any
| soldier of the <jvl| War who was wounded
? In ba?l.- and I- now unlit for mamnl
labor, etc . I? only the epfei inff ?vedi;* by
which a general < laim for $1 a ?lay will he
made. Th'is when Ih? present BppCOpriS
tton would and should in .the natural
courss ??f events, steadily diminish, ws
shall find fift" years after the end of the
Civil War that the demnn'l upon ?lie
treasury ?< III he BOtnearbSfS around 1300.?
wt,iy\o an amount beyond all reason for the
I remnsnl of surviving vetersns
Th" hope ??f thoughtful citizens Is ?hat.
i like Mr Cleveland. President Taft ?-?.ill
' boldly veto the present bill l"rom his np?
peals for economy In the n?,. of national
resources we csn safd? Imagine what his
personal hldgment In th? case Is.
IIFN'RY S ADAMS
New York. April 2. Iflt
HOUSEWIVES AND WASHINGTON
MARKET.
To the lallt.-?r of The Tribune
Sir: ll ?a;?s somewhat apfnnn.llnc totead
in the column?? of yesterday's dally papers
that the members of the Housewives'
i 1,'rcu? bad visite?) Washington Market
1 for the first time in their lives. The truth
| of the matter Is that the women of New
I York City have created all <>f ths mi'ldl?*
I men and small stores (butcher shops, cto
I eers, nah markets, etc.) uptown in their
' own location They have created this so
I called middleman because it has been essy
for them to go around the corner in th?'ir
own neighborhood ar?l do their own mnr
ketlng, patronlrlng these smaller stores to
the peciect of Washington Msrket, which
has existed for ?ears and years. The deal?
ers ?,f Washington Market telephone to my
bous., dillv and they send everything that
i <idcr away up beyond Nth street, fre? of
charge. That the members of this House
I,.-acne are c?rryins baskets with
them 1? almost ridiculous, as |i is quits
unnecessary
Washington Market bus not changed in
| the past man?' ?-cars, but the women have.
' and they are wholly to blame themselves
I for the existence of the many ?mall mar
! kits scattered throughout the dty. When
the Washington Market dealers will tele.
pi:on?> io th?- house and deliver the goods to
the bouse for the individual heusserlves1
<iaii> orders, Il seems ?pitte uanscessary to
form a noisy, laughing, conspicuous House?
wives' l.e.-i-rn? io do ??bat can be done
? Ithout It
The president and the executive commit
tee of this leuKU?- Iia?i latter look to k??p
Ins their own homes clean, rather than to
J making ? festival ami unnecessary trip
down to Washington Market.
New ?fork, April 4. 1912, HOUSEWIFE.
-?
JAPANESE EMOTIONAL ACTING.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: if the Japanese do nol show their
emotions, they sre struggling n"t to show
their feelings, Takeramo In "The Ty?
phoon" does not show his feeling when he,
against his will, sends away Illona, ami he
does not show that be is inwardly strug?
gling. And tiiia make' him s man of very
cool mind and c?>l?l blood
The Japsnese actors study ths motion
and gesture showing their inwsrd struggle,
and this part is the best part of the old.
time Japanese plays. But In The Ty?
phoon" the Japsnese do not show their
emotions snd they do not seem to he
struggling.
if Takeramo shos a bit of his struggle
in his mind, trying nol to show his feel?
ing to other?, nol even to illona herself,
he will be much more like a Japanese thsn
he |a
And ?vhen Takeramo bees illona t-? love
him, i ?? is msking love in Amaricen style
and nol In Japanese style. .lapanes?; never
women io love, csfieclally so under
such circumstanc? ?. He should be s ltttl?
more re it- ci and dignified, and should
take ton* more like explanation thsn beg?
sin?. S BAKURAI.
X? ?? Voik. April i. |?M2.
WE UNS AND YOU UNS.
To the i'.ditor of The Tribune
S1r: The phrases sm-h as "Ws uns and
' "i ??ii uns." t?>f-e?her with "sun up" and
"sun down" are the dire.-t descendants of
English custom of the fifteenth and six?
teenth centurie . and were Imported by th?
emigran ta to this country Too emigrants
of ai?" ,i that time wer? largely th?
pioneer? of Virginia nn?i North Carotins,
?'ho ways and manners hare changed less
than m at?) other section of th? country.
Si, h expression sre rare now m New
Vork ?t N'.w England, but l can distinctly
remembei that they were customary words
with the late Commodore Vanderbllt, f\?n
In hi advanelng years
i \mi:s ii t* \k r.i:
Providence tprll ? i'" '
AN AMERICAN WANTS WORK.
the Edit?w of The Tiihune
su I thank \e?i foi publishing my lei
te?- on March isylng that some Amerl
? an would help me, bul i haven't hear.
-,ii? ?'i i don't want charity, i wain
work If ?on win publish the letter again
p. 'hap" .-."tue on? ??til Kl?, nie | position
K. HORAN.
So. 1053 Broadway, Brooklyn, April I, i:?i:.
CHARACTER. CLOTHES. CHARITY.
To the Kdltoi of The Tribun?
Sli The letter in your papei of thi-i
?lut?? in ?regard t<? charity being in accord
with my aentlmenta and observsttoas, may
l i-.- permitted t" ssj a word upon thi?
?uhject, too?
Being s member of an order which has
i'.i its fundsmental princlpl? chsrtty, l h,,,.
had occasion to initn c that there are man)
women who apparent!) ?i<> not understand
the mesnlng of the word In it? every sense
Women th?sre sre who asaembls tog?Hhei ,'
th:? season ?.f the year t<? s< w f..r the un?
fortunates, but nol ?uil? are Iheli hands
busy, bin ih.h tongues as well, .?mi many
a , li.tr.i' t? r i? lorn to tdneils utt? rl) !?? ?"ii i
1
i . ? i?? .o <? t., h ? unforl,.nni? Mater? \? ho
do nol ii.-? i clothes, and charit) does nol
con lai m? i.-i? m the gh lng "f alnu
KLH1B SFRINOHTEEI.
X? ? ". .il. Man h IS, III.'
NFW JAPANESE WAR MINISTER.
T??klo, \i itenant ? ten? ral B.'
?i ol ih? Ittli I?
l I " I. S Kp| \\ ,r i
Mini i? i ur ? h< i ipan? < ? sbln? l In
i" i I? "i.?i ?.ral i. , I
lahlmoto, v ho -l- -.1 . n April -. ?
Teople and Socta! Incident*
I
AT THE WHITE HOUSE. ,
., ri, Tribuna But
Waffhlngten, April 6. ?Mi Taft haa
sued Invitations for i.'?''??' ?? ,!*" Whit?
lion??* ?>n April 12
Misa Tuft win raaka snother visit to War*
ront.in. \'.i . nexl wee? and -\iu folloa th?|
hound i, .1 ?m her visit ??' tins week. Bh?i
will prohatlv ride with th'- Riding II""?
Club ?r Waahington to morrow. She went
fr.l ;. lid? this aftrrllOOIl
Mi- Taft will have Mi?s Helen Barber,
.1 Bryn Mawi ittldent, aa a k""*-' :'""
Bastei
-??
THE CABINET.
| **rr>m Th? T-'h'i- * M'). <*^n 1
It lahlngton, April Is?Th? Secretan of
War ; n i Mi Btlmaoa left here tl Is after
lein fm tli^n- ii"ttir. HlfhbeM, at Hunt
Ington, i.'.ng laland, where lhay win enter?
tain a famll) part> f??r Easter. They will
return to Washington ?n Tuaaday, nml ,
after that will attend -??veral dinner parti?*?I
gtvtn In their honor.
'?'li- Attorn?*' O?eral and Mra Wlefc
eraham hav? *-an? to New York to ?p<?"*?.
Ka?ter with th?tr aon-ln-law ?nul dauffh-1
tor. Mr. and Mra Albert Akin. Their
younger daughter, Mlaa Constan?? Wicker*
-ham. iirui their ftallghter-ln-law, Mrs. for
nellua Wickeraham, who haa sp??nt several
we?ki with them, "tfcompanled them to
Han fork
The ?Secretary of th? interior and Mrs
ris'i?r will liave th?tr BOtta, Walter T. and
Arthur Ki**ii?-r. both Harvard at?jente,
with tham for the Baet?r vacattoa
Miss ff?i?n Taft wa? a luncheon ?M?,?t of
th" fr-crotaiy of th? Nat y ami Mr? Meyer
t?. ?J?; .
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rrrn-Ti Th? T-rltuin* Buraati !
Washington, April S -Th? Russian Am*
haa??a'ii>r an?1 Mm". Bakhmsteft went '"
Baltimore ihli afternoon, aid Will r<-ni.<lii
th?r? until Snnla- morning, wh^n thej will
return to th? capital Th?y win liv? In a
hot?) whl!? there, an?l will be lolncd by all
th? nir>mh?rs of th? ?mhaaay stall to-tniw*
r?iw. Th-? ambaaaador an?! hi.*, ?uite will
ntfnnri Mi? specially arraaged fiaatei
service? at th? (tuestan church. They will
r?arh Washington In tune to <--nt?rtaln all
th? italT at hrr-akfast at tha embassy i.t U
o>irvk on Sunday.
Tha cvrman Ambaaaador will not sa?i for
Germany arlth Cotmteaa von B*rnstorff on
May 7, hut win l.? detained in this country
until July, wh?n ha hopea to join hi- famllv
abroad for a f?w month?' i?av? ?if absence
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
? from Tha i rtbun? BtjrMa. |
Washington, April 5. The Vtee*Pr?e1dent
and Mra Sherman will spend Sunday nn'l
Kasfer Monday with thrtr sons an?! daugh
t?ra-in*law lo Utlca.
Mr?. ?Leonard Woorl h ft ?i?re to-n-f-ht for
a fortnight's v!?dt to her lister, Mr??. Albert
!.. key. at i'hattano?i?jra. Tonn. Mr*. Key
Is th? wife of r?ptala Key. of tho navy.
A .surpris? avait? <"on><:rcs?.|onal society In
the announcement ??f th? early culmination ?
of th? engagement of Mist Laura Burtaaon,
daughter of representative and Mrs. Albert
S Bnrlo.son. and niohard Van Wyck N?gl?y,
of San Antonio. T?x , who ?will t?a married
in St Thomas'? Church on Beater, Juirt pre?
ceding th? regular rnornlnir servie?. (|n'
tneuibars of ih?> family will lu? pwnt
on an'Oiint of n recent ?i^ath In tha family
Of tho bridegroom T'"* l>rtdal coupla will
Hand In tho mazo of ?Eaater lilies and
sunn?* (lowers Which fill*- tha apara about
th? altar In St Thomaa a on Kar-ter. After
the ceremony Mr. Negley and hti bride
will go to San Antonio to Uva.
Th? marrlag? of Min Eleanor And?i*on.
daughter of Pr. Frank Anderson. IT. B.
N . and Mr?. Anderson, to Hush Southgat?
Fay, IT. S. N . will take place In St.
Thomas's Church tho middle of May,
Mr?, .iniius <'. Burrows entertained a few
friends at lunch?-on to-day.
Pr. Mauri.? Prancti Bgan, Minister to
Penmark, who, with Mra. Kgan. is visit Bg
Ihelr Son-in-law ano ?la IRh'er. Mr ipa
'.vfrs. .1 Elmer Murphy, i?-ft Wsj/mmoMm
Ithli ?venlnf foi Naahvlin, Tann , akota
\ hr '?' III '" llv? i ?? I- tun "n Pani'h tagm
1 iiir-i hod
1 ' and M ? irk !?-?
here thle afteraooa for [?otHevlll?, %r
where they will viafl roloael ..n-t Mr? *a**?
net young The* will ret rn to ? ha r,plla,
! the first ?f ti.? ??^k
? a -?
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
frederlck Town?en-i Ma-?'n wt I ( ??
dinner tl is ?veering at Bheirj ? fof m
and M ? Bradley Martin, anri ?iq ,-,?../
w?)r?l t.ik?- his guests to the i|,,,.<
Mr and Mrs Ar-hibald Rog?-?, Mr *,?,,*
Mrs Alev>,nder .'Oft 'l-'ii'unl Mr .P4 v.,
Thomaa Thachar, Mr. and Mra f??o'r? p
?lark. Miss Marian Clark, Mr?. .h>r-n J*
McCook, Miss Maitha Mr.'nnk and v-,
rrederl k v. Dalalel have gene M
Spring . Va . for a ahorl at
Mr? Item y | fo? will riva a h**-afca*a*
-, ? -or hois? So S T.? ft
101 i street, for her nfae?. Misa Vi?l inhn.
stone, the d?butante (i-mtner of Mr and
Mr? I Herbert Johnston? The dan?-. .
Ill? ?-ire?-e<|e.l hy a <llnn?r r.f twenty ???sT?ri>
Mr? Morris Ft. Vol'-k ?a-? a taagfefai
at h*r houae 'r F'ark a- ?nu? tf?r ??]?-.,
uera Mrs S Stanwood M?nk<n, M-s r-, ,.
ta.? P. Touehard, tr. Mia?- Svb?l y.
roung, Mlaa Marion it fJraham, mi?.
m.- t Bouve?, Mtaa Hele? Whltae ?m
MI'S Dorothy <H"b
Mr and Mr?. T.awran-e T, rlllle**-** ?i<i
?all f".- Buropa In July to sp?--' ttM ,. T1_
m r .-,l-r..;?d
Mr. and Mrs r->ad?rlck C, Ha ? --..
h.,s? tr-tnrned to town from A k'
Mlaa Kdna Ma'?ton will -riva s ? -. .
party on April M
Mr? !'? [*aitcey Nl'-oll and 1er ?taugHt*?
Mlaa Jo-?phin? Nleoll, who i ax h?*>,
Philadelphie for several weeki ?ill r?te*i
to ton n to.iia
ATr ar-d Mr?, pln^rd P- ? | ? ? , i ..
In town from ?'harlest-m. S P., wham tfc*-*
-P?llt tie wlnt?T. Tliev ,-,r? at th?
Buckingham
Mt- i Bordan Ifarrimaa and Mlaj
Harriman have returned to th? ??"?? fr??m
Bermuda,
Mr -<nd Mra. Koh?rt A. '" Smi'V? a-?1 ???
Mis.-us Smith wl!! s.itl to-da- f-.r ??1
Mrs. charlea Emory Smith '??*? fett n?
A'lantP Ctty to s?p?nd r.nst?r.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
! Rv TW-arsrk te Tiia Trttn ?
Newport. Apill I.?-Mr. and Mra Baa
J. WaffStaff, of New TorV a?? h*>? ??
.mend ?Eaater with Mr? Amoa T-i-k ?Trenca
? and Mis. Stuj \i sant !.<-?"?
Mrs. French VanderMIt la at Hi
View foi Bt let
Mr. and Mra 81 la I Duncan, of *%.?#?
Fork, wer.-> here to-day making IB I*
tion "f their ?s?at?.
Mr? Predowick P. Sands and M'?? I ???
ab?th S tonds, who ha\? l"?n abroad tat
a year, ar? eapected back next m
Mlaa Romola Dahbjrea has reta '
New Fork, and i- al the Muent hli ger Km<
cottaga i>r. and Mra, Frena Psaff. i I
t?)n, ar?> at the >am?> plai-e.
Qeorg? L Rives arrived to-r!ay te : i
his family for over Ba rt?r
Mr. Bud Mis J. 1-' ?''ark. of ?w fork,
ha?, e rented the tSeorge Ileniv W.-r:?n ? ill*
f?>r th? coming summer. Mr. aa I
have for a number of aeasona o?scupt?
Duryea cottag?
Mr. nud Mrs. LOUla B MeCBgg, Of N>W
Vork. are the g-i'st- of Mra Car
Jonea,
Mr. and Mrs. R U? Inga! ?n Be? i
will spend Easter m Newport.
IOWA GUTS N. Y. EDUCATOR
Raymond A. Pearson Goes to Agri?
cultural College of Middle West.
Albany, April 5.?Raymond A, Pearson.
ex-State Commissioner of Agricultura, has
been e|e?-te?i president of the state Agri?
culture! h 11*1 Mechanical ?'onece of Iowa, at
Ames, <>n<4 of the foremost Institu?
the kind In tiie country. He has sec
Mr. Pesrson has been grsnted leave of nb
senes ?luiir.K the summer, and will ?i-i
seversl agricultural colleges in Europe He
resigned his position at the lead o? th?
agricultural department reipently, and was
succeeded by Calvin .1 Huson, of P
Van.
Raymond A Pesrson is about thirty-nine
?enr? old and is a native of Indiana. Ho
got his first experience ns laborer on a
stock farm Then he ?vent to Cornell and
sftei graduation entered the milk bui
lb- dropped business i" accept an appoint?
ment in the? I'liite?! Stale* I ?epartnient Of
Agrieulture Th?tn he became professor ? f
dan? Industry si Cornell and plsnned th?
dairy hutidin* for that Institution. Ilia
department becams on?- ..f the best ?>f us
kind in the country. He resigned from Coi
n?il to become state Commissioner of .g
I culture under Qovernor Hughes.
LOEB ON TRIP TO PANAMA
R. A. 0. ?Smith's Party Also Sails TV
day on the Victoria Luise.
Rook.-d almost to . ?.pacify, the Hamburg
American liner VTctorls i.uis.?. which Is
tim Deutschland rebuilt, ?in sail to-dav
for the Isthmus <>f Psnsma and the West
Indies, on a crulSS <?f sixteen ?lays. Am *?g
the trsvellers who ?Hi msks the trip l
it a C. Smith, chstrtnan ?>f the st.it?
Port Investigating f'ommlsalon In his
party will be Mrs Smith, the *.lls-cn Ma?
garet s und Madeleine H Smith MU
i ,...,*.. r..-. mi?. iMbel Hsrknaw, Mr?
r T Hol ind Collseter and Mrs l.oeb
.i., iti?? Morgan .t ? > Irrten n III loin i
pariy at Havana
\moriir. other? who ??ill sail sr? Mr snd
Mn Walter s Mertwether, ? f. B Mol
Mr snd Mrs T W. Williams, Mi and Mi
. ? ' Boucher, Mrs H I. Trait Rui
?MK'r. former S? .-r.-tai-? -i \?. n snd Mr !
and Mrs \\ llllam H Ha? field
MR CHANLER NOT TO RETIRE
Denial of Statement That He Was Ort
of Dutches Politics.
The Tribune receive lust night ih
, ? lng communl? atlon
Po ighk? epsle, n \ . A pi II ? PI ?
i rluted m man? n? w -1 ai', i n to ? h<
that all announcement ??a: mad?
meeting of the E>emo mi) pum
mttte? oi l ?.?t :,? ss ? -ount? - lu Id
Wednesday, of the Intention ol Assembl) |
man '..-.? i - Btuyvesuiit L'hanlei i?i r?
from pulltlcs is denied must i-mi
N, si? b announcement was made it th ?
meeting. Mr Chanler furthermore, I
?oui. nipl.i i lng au? b action.
KUWAR1) K ri.HMNS. Chairman
l?.\Nir.l. i< BPRATT Secretan
I ?. n.... rail? ? '"tut, ? 'ummltti e Dutche s
Count?
NEW CHAPLAIN FOR SING SING.
Ul ?n?. \i i ! Th? Re? William ?
Istanl pastoi of th? Church of the
II"1? lllll?? 'III?. New \?.|l? CU)', ?? I
pointed chaplain <?f shir sin-; prison t" das
io Colonel Joseph V ?-?rott, auperlntendent
of ?late piisons
EDUCATIO.N CONFERENCE tINDS. !
\^ hvllli tpi ii . Th.nf? ren? r fm <?
edin ii Ion m . he Bout h In ? n lier? I
' . . sm< i" ? ? '?? nia hi ih?
i ? i nd.i.f . t.. ins that of i ? Mit? bel',
lent <>r tii* i ni?- rail) uf South i sru '
Uns.
' FRENCH DIPLOMATIC CHANGES
-
Jules J. Jusserand May Be TraBaietTfi
from Washington to Madrid
Taris. April i A sertas o' .1 lonutli
being considered by tl * N
trj o? ?foreign Affaira, a
! "Figaro. ' It ti retarde ' -1"1 pot Ibla l at
at ? 1
, .. ii v Mhlngton, will ? ri --
tarred to Madrid, ai d tl a' Ant ??" Kk>
bukowski, who is now French Mil '"
I Bruasela. will !?'? aenl to VVaahlngt? X*
;, onflrmatl.f I ? **? ,?
' obtained
The Kren? h t'ablnel ?- al ? I I OH
an amb tasador to A
,..-?; t.. Philippe Mai i
resigned ,;?M month, and ? ?
have given i to ?'
tranaf rs
Anton) Kl.wal - *
mentioned as a possible
dor i" nu- t'nlted St."- ? . -
'rrno- Of II HP diplOI ' ? '?
. oi ilai ? ireer In? lud? ' r ?
Lima Bangkok t'alcutl i ai d 1 I *
MISS NICOLL RETURNS TODAY
Though Much Improved. Her Hc*Jth
\ Will Not Now Permit Trip to Fnropa.
?
rhilad? 'nid.? Vprl
1 Nlcoll. iaught ol Mr. a " ? :? ******
Nlcoll, of Ni ? ?ork, abo *,n _"?*?*
oualy ill hero for two n
fnr N'eu York
, of Samuel B. Re?. Irst ?
of the Pennayl itlroad.
much iimrnuvl. Misa '
? i in moving her fm
lf..-r| m the Broad *"?'
I mother fea
| Mrs. Nlcoll raid te-ria h"1
K i v... m? tha -i?. - " ih"r
.,, Rurope and ?III t?k?
I >r ? i... i mi i ?? ' '
? ? _
DR. PARKER to QUIT PUllHT.
?i ne Ra\ Jam? Pari ? ? ' ' ""'
? a rentui *
s. eond i nited .Preabytertan ? nun Urr'"
City, baa informed hla e - ?***?
: i ttea i- algalm ' ? I v' '"'"
it is rumorod that there la acme fusion
m ihr congregation
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS
if
N, -v >
. nti "ii Mm ?***1
Sam York bai ??
v a
York . I I ??-' :: x ' '
i. i| na wl ? ?? 'v
- ? ' ?''??..
. ,, mUraa?*? tea tarnu at ?""?
prtaonnu it ?rv -.-???
Wai
V? \. ': '" '"'.'hat
L.?
KHirnala ?Ill parmll th? ? ' * ,
The Phllhai L. ?,?
.r of.be. .
?I M
t*? ?'
..',..,.-??--"
. *HNMg
atoaba* OM
?sibticaa.

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924