New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 23, 1912, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 23, 1912, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-11-23/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-11-23/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-11-23/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-11-23/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.4 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 Nov. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-11-23/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

^rtoDork (Eribimr.
8ATVRDAT. NOVKTMBBR 28, 1812
Owneci and publiahed dally by the Trlbun?
Ain?ociatlon. a New York corporaMen: Of.l?n
M Reld. Presldent: Con ? Hamlln. Secratary.
Tl-m P.irrett.Tr.icejrcT Addreaa. Trlbune
Butlclln_. No. Mi Naaaau atraat. Naw York.
?UBBX1.IPT.OM RATEB?By Mall. Poata_e
Pald. OataMa ef Or. ?:<r New York.
lay, one month.* ?
? -ix month*. ? t2
Dall) and Sur.lny. or.e year. "?!"
one month. tft
? 1x inontha. 2 2
. 7? ??
iy only, *l<c montl e. I j?.
? r.r.i;.. crn? yiar,. *'
.buerlptlona to Bit B*B-tltBB__?thB
includlna poatate
DAH.T AKO BUWDATl
On* month.$1..13 One year.?1".?"
SUNDAY ONI.Y.
Bit month..$3 07'One year.BB.14
DAlUf ONLT:
On* r.-i-.nth . .. fl 02 One year.*-B_*J
CAN'M\N RATEB.
DAILT AND BT'NDAT:
One month. $100 One vear.%\0.t>r,
DAILT ONLT:
One month.* M One year.?*?""
SUNPAY ONt.T:
minth.t II Ona yaar.,.14 38
Entered at the pomofflca at Ne-w Tork aa
Second Claae Mall Matto*.
Our reader* wlll confer a favor br ad*daln*
ua when they are unable to procure a eepy
of The Trlbvne from their naw*d_alar
Artrlrea*: Trlbone. Ctreulatlon Dapartmant
OLD EXCURSIOK BOATS.
Fapers read before the Soclety of
Naval Archltects and Marlne Engl
neers Hftirm that every Bummer a
dozen or more excurslon boati ply the
water_ of New York Harbor whlch,
so far as safety appllancee and flre
prooflng are concemed, are about a
century behind the time*. The crltics
aver that the engtne ln use ln "the
"largest and most representative boat
"of thls class" was traMferred to lt
from another -essel when thls one was
bullt ln 1878. They conslder lt "altooet
"Iteyond comprehenslon why the prob
"lem has not received more careful
"conslderatlon long before this."
The public, lf lt ever stops to think
about lt. must wonder why the Slocum
disaster, wtth lts dreadful cost of more
than 1.000 Hves nnd lncalculable auf
fering. ahould seem to have gone for
nothlng. It is to be assumed that the
federal lnspeetors do their duty, that
excurslon steatners ure equlpped wlth
the required number of llfeboata, that
the life preservers contain cork Instead
of iron. ns some of tbe Slocum's did.
nnd thut the <rews hare had proper
flre drill Rut thls assumptlon cannot
afford a crent deal of comfort to those
Me -ome antlquated sldewheeler
(erlng down the bay, weighted
Wlth B derise black BUUM of human
fralght "ii a hot Sunday ln July or
All tlip lifebofits and life pre
Bl? Ib tbe woild could not prevent
atastropbe lf lire should break out
ii , Ddtthwia aad tho-e eon
Bs are oot oncommon. Captaln
s. lnli'k nnd the offlcers of the
? .re not ln dense Ignornnce of
the eondltton <-r that craft. The com
? mJmig it ont lll-manne<l
in :?>r eqaipped in order to make
_lre profM Prohably as long as
- penntt. othef anclent arks
ply the neiirhhoriug waters ln
aer. if paaBOBgOTO insist on
f i ounei's at the rick
llrea arhj should owners
objeel -_
JAiL FOR THE COAL CHEAT
? ? we are rejoiclng that the law
h;<- : >f Baekar nnd his hlrelinga in lts
clutches, let us tiot overlook lts grip
upon the eoal dealer. Ernat, who sold
8h'?rt -?\eight coul. He had been sr
rested M'-eral tlnies before on the same
eharce. but there was a lack of proof.
Thls tlme the sllp l^terded for the ctw
toruer, whlch gave the pretended weight
oi the ccml. aad the sllp Intenried for
the <lt.* Insftector, whlch gsve tle real
v.rk-'it ! Otk fell into the hand. of the
taapeetot The cu*toiner -.a>; tielug
cheflt. ' - snU hundred putindK
npoji ' . - Uld the use of two
sllj* ? the C-WBt-ttg was
r.
' thB rneanest frauda.
Tt rohi tha poor of part of their pro
taettoo Jipoinst the seT-eritles of winter.
The r iblh Btlffan enough from the
?BaCthmfl of a prasplns comblnatlon
whlch rjfi?- eoatnl Of this necesf-ity.
frotn BBtontoaato freieht chftrge* upon
tt BDd from the other tnethods whlch
hare been used la Rdvauce lts price
wlthout bel7i& cheated by dishonest
dealers. The Jall is the place for such
roirues.
CRAFTB OR IJTDUSTRIES.
A? thB (onTept between the Indus
trlal Wark-Bl of Ihe World and the
American reiicmtion Bf Labor be
coniefi Hhariier luoib wlll bo heard of
the (jBeetlra. of oujanlzlns: workmen
by lodoatftoa rather than by crafts,
tip.m a la. li the radkall and conaerva
ttraa in utiion labor cirdes dlvlded at
tlie noch-BaaT convention. The Indus
trlol Worhara favor oiKanlaatioD by in
wlth this method of
unl rii/ni- lh..-y are able to make head
wbere the oKtef or^anizatlon has
jief BUpportan of indus
trlal unloniaa at Hocheeter were the
?Joere* onionas thB Westeru Kedera
ilon of Ulaari uml tlie United Mine
Thay luaiutalned that the
Ogaai?attoo "f the miuea wonld have
.???on imposafble na nny oilier than the
5iidiistiiil basis The Western Federa
tlon of Mineis )ias old afLlliations wlth
Haywood, and some of tbe defeated
radicala threatoo to |0 ow-r to the
Bajwood oririmi/atioii.
? ? i (inHcrvatism which supports
Ihe jirewcnt orkrauliHtion, according to
<raft.s. i. not < .userratlajn ln respevt
BBhIboH labafa -Mthodi or poiicy
with re_nrd to BBSBh-L lt ls the c?n
BUTBtiBa. "f '"TBBlBd Interests" ln M
pUBtBBttoB ctltlBB. ' I'uuds and Jobs
rest ti|M.n tlie present hasis of craft
tinlonlsm To nluiu<l<*u the present
horlzontMl (llrlsloa of workers accord
Ine to their tnB-BI for a vertleal di
Tl?toti BCOOVB-Bi to Induslrles. whhh
|a tu??r? Iu aivordiiuce wlth modern
BBB-MtllM would Inrolre iiroblema re
aanllii.' exlBtlni* fnn?l? and. to c??n
Tenti'n deiea-tae, st|!l more peraonal
C?M* sl?otit Jobs of l.-mlcrshlii ftl
qaeatlon. however l? an liiiiKirtant one
j so far as tbe futuro of the American
I Federation of Labor ls concemed. Just
I because the modern indusirlal system
has made the dhision luio crafts, ln
bortted from tlie past. largoly Bichalc.
nnd lmproctioable. if .Tolin Mlb-hell, of
the Mlne WorKer.. Is not mlBtahOll, BBd
if the success of the Indm-'rlul Work-i
ors of the World in some qua.ters ls j
not misleadlng. _
?
??CARNEGIE EX-PRESIDENTS."
If Mr. Caniegie's g<ne*rt>iH otTer to
pension fnture ex-Fresitlents of the
! V'nlted States serves to draw the nt
iu'iition of Congress nnd the country to
thB poaathta desirahility of govoniment
provlsion for them it wlll have nu
swered a useful purpose. Mr. Oarnafk
hlmsclf evidently considers liis peusiou
scheine only tentatlve, and says lie will
be liappy if iiis endowment of ex-l're>i
dents and their wldows, "untll the na
"tlou makes sultable provlsloii for
"them."' Induces Congress to act. He
wlll therefore understand that it ls
through no failure to nppreciate his
patriotic poipose that the prevn'lling
public sentiment will be o:ie of disai>
proval of private jiensions for ex-;
Presldents.
We have become so tised to prlrate
benefacttons on a large scale that at
flrst Bight this Offer BOOBM to dlffer (
from them only in datalL It Ib, how?
ever, one thlng to have | Carnegie pro
fessor emeritus. i Ethodea soholar. a
Nobel prize arlnner, ifld QOlta another,
thing to bave a I ar::egle ex I'resident
pf the United States. Recognltlon of;
genius, schemes of education and a:
provislon suj>plementlng that whlch
private enterprise and nmnlneeiiee are
comraonly expected to make for col
leges and their staffs do not endanger
the self-respect elther of iudividunls or
communltles. But a private pension
for a man merely because the people
have made him tbe bead of the nation
does endanger the self-respeet of the
nation. It beflts the ditmity neither of
the country nor of the ex-Presldent.
If such a pension ls needed it should
be provlded by the government. There
ls, lndeed. a dlfference between the ac
ceptance even by an ex-Presldent Of h
large gift from Mr. ('Hrneaie as an In
dlvldual. which few men would thlnk
becomlng, and lts aeceptance from an
endowed and peraiauent fund. Yet we
do not believe that any i?0KsibIe reclpi
ent of this gift, thmigh freed from any
sense of personal obligation. would f el
that a prlvate pension fund was the!
sultaMe appendage to the great honor
Of the Presidency.
Whether or not an Income should he .
provlded by law for ex-Fresldents ia a ;
questlon on whlch lntelligent oplnlou;
wlll dlffer. Some of our earlier PlMt*
dents were embarrassed after their re-1
tlremeiit, notabiy Jefferson and Mon-;
roe. General Grant suffered hils-j
fortune, but oot because lie lacked a )
coinfortahle proparty on hls retlrement..
I General Harrlson practlsed law. aud so .
' did Mr. Clevelnnd after hls lirst term,
Bad both earued oomtortalile iucoines.
TttB iatter after hls BOOOod term did
not tind lt Dacaaaary t<i eagaaa lo boad ;
ness, though tlie salary pald him for i
some years as an Kquitable irustee;
douhtless added greatly to blfl re- j
sources. No ex-I'reeident bIbci thei
Civil Wnr has leen forced to BBJ un-!
dlgnlfled aetivities or an\ pecunlnry'
embarrassment wlth the B-OBpttoiV as .
noted. of General f'rant. whose fOTtODOi
was swept away by the l.r.tnt A U'urd
failure. Tbe recent increase in ihe
i'resident'B salary allowa a fair mar ;
**Ln for sevlng. Perhaps wjth Ihe pres-;
ent scale of llvlng nnd the daBMBdl 00
promlnent men tlat margin ls not;
evough. Any pension wiiicii carrledl
with lt even an impiied obligatlon that!
tan ex Presldent slioulrl ref raln f roiu. j
[normal BottritlM as s cftfsBa- from
practlslng Inw, or bOCOadag an editor. j
lf he chose?would be BBfortaaate Wa
waat no endow<*d national ftgureheads.,
set apnrt like pitQCOB of the blood u
the same tlme we wnnt oir PrOB-dOBtl
to serve withuut WOR] about thye
future, to be freed from iay posslble
DBOHBttf of flnding a moiiey BUUdafj
voeatlon, when perhape agr. li^-.iltii or
years of dlssociation from their prlvate !
professlon have made su'.li ezortloaB
rr.lDg and BBOOBB. dlfftCOK. The nation
CBB well afford a salary for lts ex
Prealdents. provlded lt does not forbid
them the natural actlve life of a dlg
niflwd privnte cltlzen. It would pro
foundly dlsllko to see than the ptO*1
Biouers of any prlvate fimd.
THE MONGOLIAN MENACE.
The Cbinreo goverument'ri Inslsten ??
upon lts right to control tbe forelgn
relations of Mongolia, as lt has htfb*
erto done, ls a dlrect challenge to the
treaty whlch Russia Iihs just BttdO
wlth tlie lnsurgent Mongoilsn chlef
tains, and coupled Bl lt is with the
oontlnued movement *f large forces
toward Mongolia to enforce the Clil
aaM CM-BM wlth arms, it glves an ln
creasingly omlnous aspect to affatr*
ln lhat remote quarter of the globe.
These eompHcarlons cannot be re
garded as altogcther tinexpocted, for
lt has been well known to the
world for years that Russia meuns
lf posslble to abaorb thal country
Into her Asiatlc emplre. Tlie C*hl
nese revolution and fhe proclamation
of the republi' affotdod tlie oppOftU
nity to creule l pretext. It was easy
to Bubsidlze some disaffecled Mongo?
lia n chleftains to ref use allegliiuc-e tO
the rcnubllc nnd to put forth h pre
tence of Monxollan ladepoadoaOO, In
stsntly Russia "rfcognized" thls tlcti
tlouu Independence and "gnaranteed"
lt. end made wilh the new Mongollan
"government" a treaty which was to
go Into effect as soon as lt was signed.
Thls luteresilng Inslrument plodgod
Ripsla to asslht Mongolia to maiiitiiln
lts "sutoiiomous re^lme"--eupheinl>'iii
for dependence upon Russia -and to
exclude from MOBfOlhi all t.'lihu'xe
troops and eolcinists whlla T**?*f*g it
freely to Uusnlnns. Also. it bOVad
Mongolia not to make any trejity wlth
Chlnn iu any way affeotlng the bat-MI
of this compact wlthout ihe permls
sion of Russia. In brlef. it was the
flrst long and unmMnkable' step tow
.ihI lti'.s-::nn aiineiatlon
I're-Jdent Ynan Shlh-kai Is >alil ti
have iL'iioreil Bf acpileaced Id thls nt
t wlshlu. to brlng on a confllct
wlth Russia c?n fhe eve of tbe national
eii'cfloiis in f'blnn AbbIbsI thls polkry
Ihe ForeH:n Minlster vlgoPnraly pro
tpsted, nnd tbf-n resijrnetj Ml portfolio
But thereupon polttical leaders of all
pnrties took Dp UM ptotest ariftj 10
nnir-h vitror thnt Ifr. Vunn waa fOWOd
lo yield 10 them and tu order milltary
raajottnea to tho seee'.siin of Monuoiia.
Now it seems th.-itihe aajfiaajoiaaj limve
monl ln Momyiia was coafJaod t? a
smnii ootoTta and araa by n?i mean." h
uationai or penonil nfl'air. Tlie mfl
jnrlry of Mnn^olliin ehieftains nni
noblaj BN bWW OpajUf opposing it
MMJ nro jiHkiriii for ass rtlmi of < 'hlru^se
authority over the provinies. The
Kussinn tn-nty ls tbaa rai???l?* tr. ap
penr lu n decidedly tiufnvotnble llclit.
Whpther it will bo drnpped or iusisted
OBOB by tho Russlan covernment re
mnins to bo seeu. and on thnt may dr
pcnd tba laajBaa of poaea nnd ?Jtf 1?
that jmrt of tbe world.
It i* e'idont thnt tho. CMBOH nrmy
whlch |a tO 08 sent to Mongolia to vln
dlcatt) Clllnaoo authority wlll be re
ceiTOd \viupatbetuiilly by an iropor
tnnt part of Monpdia. A mluority may
raaBaOt it and cnll for Russlan aid in
OppoaJai ("lilnese soverelguty. In that
cnsp it wlll be interestina: to see if
Roaafaj will forcihly intorvene to lm
pose upon Montrolln an independence
whlch n mn.lority of the Mongnllnns
themselves do not want. A war be?
tween Rnssia nnd Ohlna mlght seem at
flrst thoupht to be hopeleasly one-sided
Vet in these vast expnnses of wllder
ntss nnd desert, with a majority of
tho Monzollnns themselves on the Chl
nose side, Hussin mlirht not find her
campnifn a holiday march.
RED CROSS AND THE WAR.
Red CrosK nnd Red ("rescent are both
husy in the irratpful work of alleviHt
ing the suffprinns wlik'h nrp caused by
the Balknn wnr. nnd are both appar?
ently ahowlnc the efiiclenoy whlch tho
world hns hecn aoctiKtomed to expect
from them. But it must l>e reirretted
that lu one respect in a part of thl*
work zeal baa otitrun dificretlon. We
refer In entlre klndness to the direct ao
HcitinK of ftinda in this country by rep
renentntlreB of the ilreok Red Cross.
This has been done extenslvely, and
tbora is bo raatoo to doVbl that the
funds thus seoured will lie properly
emplojed or thal th(>y have bpen so
lirited in Bjood fuith and wlthout
thotwht of discntirtpsy or nny more se
tioiiK fnnlt. NcvortbelpHv., it should
not hnve been tlone. The Amerlcan
Red OrOM iiH** bpen prompt nnd cner
pteilc lu undertakim; the work of rellef.
1? exerdsltitf the utmost dlseretion and
inipnrtlnllty ln the apportioninir af un
deslirnated contributioi^ BJBOOg tbn
suffer1n? aiuntriea Hcii.nllne to thelr
needs. aml. of course. bl BOOt scrupii
|00J ln the appllratlon of all fund*
whleh are deskjuated for any ?pecial
purp<*e. The wlpde work in thl.- ''oun
try should have lipoti and BbOfJld now
be left in Its liands
This BlMuM DO obvloiK and eOBTtBC
Infc: wlihont the ataborttjofl of spedlic
rpaaona, tln.ii|:h tbps- ;.;?? ready al
hand. .Tustir.- tO the An.iii< nn Rod
i roaa dataanala lt. sinr" tbai bodj h
rjKaTtlly POapOBattBO f"r itl that u rjofja
i-re in ili** iinriiP of the SteniiMl..,inl
..ruaiiirttiiiii, yet rjUaBOt ta t?i'h:iical\j
loajjOBilblfl for thp w?irk i f tin alb'ti
<ommll(e?' O nrtesy tO tba Amcri.-an
Bad Crosf- and to tho AmciVan paopla
reipilrPK lt, ^iu-e th".v DBTl .'.'M'r<
boeo roadj hihI lOMroaa la tba arorb
Of rellef. ftrtOf tO foi.-U" COBBlWaa
a-^ freely ?? tO their OWB. S'lt?ly OttT
Kalkan frb-nd* sh-uld bOTO 1MJOB able
u, tm-t tbom to fl" thelr. fall BBaWt
I:thout this lntnision. lt BtgM be
oddod. tboojrb we irest thp roBnaodor
artJI uerer ncp-I to bo pra.-t 1?a: 1> ap
pUodi that tbJa BCtlOfl of foreign aVfd
Croaa aoUdton Lf ta fact a dotatloo
Of law wbieh mlcht ?ti>>1e<-t taatn to |
Boron nooalty, alneotba iaaatrleaa Bad
r'ro-s )? nlone leirallr Battborlaod tO Bd
rn tbla coantry. II i? pitr?afWal that
"noeoaalty kaoara bo law/* bol ta fiii
eaoa tho Boeeoaltloa of tha *UlJtan
Mitferers vTOOld bl bOttOI l*UOTOd
tbnNiffb ubourrincii of tba Uiai of fUs
cTOtlOn am! eOflVteay. Tln- AriieHcan
Red GrOM is ablp to do tlie work nnd
wlll do lt better than it can bt done
throutrh Buy otbof agopcy.
LAX ALIEN IN8PECTION.
' i: a tcstiinony gaven by stenmship
iiivii before' (Jovemor THx'a commlH
rioaer wbo is ba^aatijjaJiii| the quefl
lion of ulien insane bara bIiowb climrly
onoagb wlint piuctlially BOarjOOlty haa
Bduiltted?that the insoection of IBbbbbV
gfaiitj at the potl of I'-nliarkation Ih
lax. Howp\'er |00d the Jntentioiis of
the oillcials of tbi foreitfii OOaajtriOJl
aml the Hbiph' doctors may be. though
the methoda d*BKtibod mlght l>c ado
iiuute to dotoel certaln phyMltil dls
eases whlch v<\iuld bar the immlgrnnt
froui tbiis country, they could hardly
ilelect meuUI dlseuse. And manlfe.stly
the amount of wrutluy whlch tbe
?h1p'a doctor c.ii Klve to a trowded
BteeniBe wl!l not be of much aid lu
weedinK out the defectlvea.
Of courH", tbtl lnxnewB should be
overcome lntcr, before Lhc lnimlgrant
ami lOt nt laifB in thln country. It
inii-:liL be lf there were ndwjudte ma
chinery. Ruf tliere lsn't. The trouble
n.-ally lles ut mVtkt Island. About one
inllllon f.iretinierH pass through that
clearlnj; house lu B your at the present
riife of iinmljrration. Comniliwloner
Willlamn would hnve u raouumentnl
(ask to handle all the probleras rai?-eil
by them lf he had plenty of meu nnd
plenty of funtls. He i* lian'!icnppwl
by the fnct that be has neither Hiif
flci*nt men nor auflieient money?nor,
I'ulp.tl, Hulficient room for the physl
cal reqiilrenients of the Job. New
Vork State le pocullurly Intorestetl ln
thifi, because ta a itrwiter extent than
otber states lt betomea the abldlna;
place of tho*.e who pass the jrau\ It Ib
iutere.?ted because investlKation dls
cirmea that half the lnsane in its hos-J
pltula are foreiurtierK. nnd (ln-lr care 1?
OOaJJaaaJ htiiKlredh of IhousundR of dol
lars every year. It has drportdl, Ot
nn averuge. one Lhounnud defecthe for
eljrnerB flununlly for the lust four i
aaan. Theae lft linmlgraiits wboj
bnve fslippexl past the Inx examiuutloii j
tthrnad and tbe hiiRty one ut Ellls
Tula-ul. The foreljrn 4.xamlnatlona
siimild be mnde more strict nnd the
stenmahlp compniiles put under more l
rlxid retrulatiui^ regnrdlne thelr share
ln tlie lnndliiu' of defrvtives here aM
iftOT all. tba rei-ii.insihlMly rpsfa at
bajaj?nt Haa Island If Ihe ?"rk
ottempted to be done tbere could bl
jierfornied thorongbly, New Tork State
j and the country would be ln better
I poaltlon io take up the inspectlon ques
J ii.ius Bhroad. _
IN THE CITY'S HANDS.
II diould now l?e possible for rnugls
i ttBtOB to agree as to what ls the legai
i raie of speod for automoblles in thla
I clty. Some of them hirve been holdlng
! thut the muntclpal erdlnaure wlth rB>
1 gaitl to speed applled. Some of them
j havo been snying that because the city
I bnd failed b? post signs In tbe street?
aaaoaadag the local rnte, the CalLnn
? law, with its thlrty-mile maxlmura,
j was ln force. The Appellate IUvision
j of the Rupreme Court has Just dcclded
i tbat the local ordlnance ls blndlng,
. even though tlie clty i? "?* posted
I with speed llmit slgns. The court says
I that there never was any intentlon on
? the part of the Leglslature to corapel
i the puttlng up of slgns, whlch would
! be Impractlcable ln such tcrritory.
i This declslon. whicb ls obvlously
i seuslbie nnd Ilkely to be sustalued If
! it goes mi to the Court of Appoala,
; leaves the city free to adopt a modern
i and workable ordlnance governlng au
i tomohile speed. For it had been con
I leuded tbat through lts failure to act
; and to post speed signs the city bad
lost the jiower to control speed withlu
i lts llmits. A new ordlnance. drtfted
1 wlth the needs and the dangera of the
; automobile ln vlew, is Borely neces
; sarv. The exlsting niles are admitted
| tO be uneuforceable. Ferhaps lf the
police courti could agree upon what
the speed law waa, and lf lt were
i reaaouable and had the support of pub
; Ilc opinion. lt mtght be poaslble to se
i cure Ita enforcement. At least lt is
worth trying. _
Judg* Foster aajra "no platol toter
I* a r?*pectable peraon." H* empha
| alzed lt by s*nt*nclna on* of them. a
j aecond offender, to aeven yeara in 81n?
I Rlng. After a ttvf mor* *uch nenteneea
i and a few more murder verdlcte lt may
be almo*t BBf* to itroll alona Broad
i way.
! It fthe C*rn*g1* pen*1on for Ba-FraBt*
' der-tal I* ? very exc*ll*nt thlna -TlmothV
: L Woodruff
Oet back to the f*nce qutek! Tou
? sllpped off on the unpoP'dar *lde.
*
("nmbrldge University haa reaclndsd
' lts rule agalnat conferr'ng tha degrefl
: of Dootor of Plvlnlty ?n Nonconforra
; lata. Thus doea rrUglous \ rejudle* fade
i away even from Ita 6tronahold!?.
____
An IUlnois court muit d.rldr whether
j poker Is work or pleasure. That B-*a>
I tion I.* u* mlly settl'd by the b.ini*
-_
A weeker after darr.age<t aver* that
; the defendant ln her *ult hugged and
, klered h?-r "very roughly" and *o ??
? to eaaaB h*r great mrnml angu.'h He
! woneri not wieely but too well.
.. . -
- -
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
lf (".?.-?/rri. ti.e "fltireh Oty, " up on
i_<_ke CBatartB. haa ita a ar. QvvwBor
' Sidzer -a. 111 appolnl nne of Ita lead'ng
rltlxeni. to _ place on the Public Servlce
! '"nmmls*:cti Kx-Judj-e C1 arlea K. Bul
! ifrr. lot IBWIJ BBB years R*c< rder ot
? o ? BBJOi I* 'he r-an for ihe Job, according
) to lt ... v?; ..;.er.< tr> hl* bOBM tOWIl,
larhere thera <? i.o man bbotb populai
j ? Ttie Qaaaaa F-UadhMtt" *?>?? tt._t it be
' Ilevea thal ln artvoraMng th* choW 1f
? Jin'fe Hulprar "It. record* tha deslr* of
j piBlilhallj every rltlien of Oweao," As
Judae fU)!_?-r u?ed to oa alacted to the
l police maclstraoy oaBB evory threa ye*r?,
i wlth majorttle* of abdut 1.500 ln an el*c
iu-t.ue of something IlKe ..WO, even at
jtirnee when the <:lty want heavlly Repub
1 i. ifl ' Tli* ralladluni" la prohably not
far WTOOM. Judge Buijer ha* been F!-?t
I Dapttty Blliaaf <l?ner*J of tha atate
at I waa tne commlBBBBBef ap| .dnted by
Covtmor DtB to hear tht OhaiBBa agatnat
T-r k. M. \>o%\. lloalth OBBBBJ Bf th* Port
Bf New Tork, ln WL
"WeBBBBt what year did Dtmon an?l
!'\tl.._? rei " _
"Lemme *ee I thlnk they headed a
tii'ket aba i* UM "
? A-.d who ran ag*lr,*t >ni
??I^tniT'r- f<ee Wnnt H Ca*tor ?nd Pol
laat"< l/oul*vllle rourlei-Joumal
BOOM? ?OOhtl
I n ? KarehaatB1 A**-<-lati6n li acttvaly
?<. inlna K*W Virk rity. ? Nr,?i Itam.)
They aeem to think New Tork 1* *low.
I The town a roon*troua. muvay tomb;
I And a. their llttle druma wlll go
I Boeaal Boom!
I Yet, aeeiro the town la dotng flne;
The Wtid Wt>it here ha* tak*n room;
The (runn.en sallop down the line
ncKjm: baaaal
llcre Kaahlon alta. and murmura loud
Wlth -olee that aounda for aenae a
doom;
| ,v handful dlctate* te a crowd -
! Uoom! Boom!
Here pollth'lana p*d the law*.
Tbe anffragHte* turn to th* breom;
Our Oay Way gWee th* *ountry pnu**
Brxin-.: Boom!
Boomlr.g New Tork? Olve ftre more
flaine'
I< .? rn^re uhllll Poele* more pcrfum*!
1 AS lioever BaM New Tork Waa tame?
Boom: Baaaal p
I
I 8mall-I hav* dUcovered a ar**t labor
' Micv'.nK devlce.
I 'lull-I alwaya aald you were a g?snlue
i What la lt? ... _ ?
I Bmall-I am going to marry Mlaa Bull
| ion, the helreea.- -Tit-BIt*
] a Oerman new?pap*r corr*ii)Oiident,
' wrlting from Athen*. tell* of "th* pecn
I liailtle* of the Greek*" a* they app**r
to *trongers who vielt the *maller town*
! of the klngdom. Dreaa, *chool*. aoclal
j eaatOBBBj amuaements and rellgloua prac
i tice* are all ln 1.1111 rewpei-U "pecullar,"
I "but," aay* the wrlter, "we may leam
one thlng from them; their method of
: ?rlertin-r their Judgea. The plac* of
I JunHH of the FlttO Jn*tance nt Hlakl*
! flclakv beoame vacant remntly, and
i Instead of fllllng lt by electlon or appoint
: meiu. the ?uthorltlea madu lt a prlae to
| be competed for Havlng certaln pre
| requtslte*. thlrty-elght competltors en
tered the race. whlch was won by M.
[ Stlaky, who la under obligation* to no
j man-a fact whlch makes him free to
; do the right."
1 "P*. what do_* r-oi'lal juatlce m?anr'
"Letttng ev?r>body slag or reclte that
wants to, 1 ?uppo*.*-Pctrolt FT** Preas.
A l*tt*r to The Trlbune quotes from an
Ensilah paper of rerent date ln whlch
the aasertlon I* made that "American*
a* a claaa know very llttle on th* aubject
of KnaliPh polltlc., and men who are other
wl** well lnfonned ar* lgnorant aa to
our electlon law* and methoda." "lt
tecm*." saya th* letter wrlter, "that all
KnRllahmen are not poated aa to our
electlon law* and methoda, to judge from
thlai'tatement in The Chronlcle:' 'As th*
re*th of the electlon of Dr. Woodrow
Wllson to the Presidency of the United
State*. Mr Snlier wlil be the n*w Oov
ernor of New York." "
"Pa what <* a 'safe bet'"" .
"The *_*d or.e Inton.led to make. out
dliln'f, my .-on."-Bo?ton Transcrlpt.
AN APPEAL FOR LEPBR
? Bethosda Home in Need of Material
for Bandages.
? To the Edltor of The Trlbune.
Blr: t_*t year you kindly tneerted in
' vour papcr *n appeal for bandage ma
i tetiil for the Bethesda Leper Hom*. A*
you know, when the nursee get out of
bandae-en they have to start wa*hlng tho
old handages uaed on the leper*' wound*.
I and one moment** thought wlll make vou
i underaund what that means. The Beth
i erda Leper Home I* In need of bandatte*
J (old llnen. cotton, cheesecloth. old sheet*.
, plllow sllos, ete; no colored material).
i If a new aprenl ls ln?erted I am *ure
j that upon learnlng that the home I* so
very much fn need of bandages th* good
j people wlll a?*!?t agaln by sendlna; euch
i mater1.il to thla office. Nos. 1 nnd 3 Ann
strecrt. New Tork, and I shall r* Klsd to
' reforward lt to the home, as heretofor.
[ For the Informatlon of ptople who are
wllllng to s.nd rolls of bandages, ln*tead
I of harda*re material, let mo *ay that ?uch
! rolls m"9t be not larger than two or
j three Inche* ln dlameter, while the' ban
t dages mmt be from two to three Inche*
? wlde
A* I always make It a polnt to have
I the recelpt acknowledged of every pack
! ag*. I might ask that BTWBjra the name
] and address ot the sender he placed on
I the packagu, otherwlse euch an acknowl
I edjement of recelpt ls impossible*.
( ?Aa auch packeg?s of bnndage material
must b* kept clean. and ua the voyajfe to
the leper home Is a long one, It rnay be
well to sugrest that *uch donation*
ahould be propcrly p.ickrd?If a amall
package, ln stron* par-er, and if It I* a
large quantlty, In a box (crock*r box,
ete).
Such donation*. lf aent prepald by ex
prea* company. reaeh my offloe wlthout
further charge, while a chargs Is made
for the dellvery of pa^kages f.vnt the
plera to my office If sent by railroad or
?teamardp company.
I bave gone Into thls -Wall ln regard
to th* forwardlng b*au_? on prevl-u
occasione I wodd recelve many letters
aaylng: Whj dtd jroo BOt gt'e aome
bhlpplna lnatruition* In j our appeal. *o
thal everybod;/ mltrlit know who don't
know h??w to aend you thi . i-arvlig? ma
lertall n. dan WOUl'BHBMMK.
Kea Vork. Nov. i.. :t*i_.
MORE DREAMS
One of tLe Silent Women (That Is to
Say, an Anti) I-Jks in Hor Sleep.
I To the Edltor ot The Trlb-un*.
Sir: My present dreerr. pl"**** me so
mu< h I snould llke to *?-!! lt to you. It
j aaa on thie wu*.
I atarted .-alr. tn my alrahlp, *ntltnir
I over a tncetlr.g of "suffri-go women" on a
i .trect corner 1 put my vibrator to my
; ear?_ r.ew lrr.-cntl.in ot mlne, by whlch I
\rnn he?t anvthma *t any dlstance. I
I t. rri these words. uttered by a ll'tle
lw<-m.iii with a .hrlll vol.e: "Ilurtah!
illuriah' TV'e have won si.ffrage at last.'
{ \_w w> are a* Important and -leeful _s
j ti.cn are " Jwet 'hen fhe flre alarm _c:nd
I *d, and a nearby tenement house w*s seen
to be on flre. Our "suffrajra lady" ha*4.
, aasB to the *pot and told the flretnen ahe
[aa*?M he'p put out the flre; that ?he
; BO Bfhft! ?i7i> BMB l ou'cl d ?>, nnd ghe
| Bseaated ?* laddaf leading to a high win
Bob ahaea a Mghtaasd woman Beraaaaad
Cor help. ? t our llttle "lady ?uffraglat"
?> BraaeheB By a atre.tr. of water
froin the hOOB <-.*)d ehe exolalnud. "OL.
my hat ._ rtilned ; tha feathors on lt wlll
r.ot be flt to be ae-n." It was ell covered
wlth .i willow plume, remln-Hng one of the
grave^ard weeplng willow tree, hut worn
I fnr show, to t>e neen of men (XO an-,'e!.?
would look at them.) Being drenched
thry wpp> "no gi>cd," so thB llttle "suf
tTBBl woman" descended to the ground.
took * trolley ckr ,ud h**fened home to
dry up. She eatd she would go to no
more flres to help mcvi -.ho were rn rare
Irss. ANTr.-lTKK_.r-f-.
New Tork. Nov. |B, 1912.
A MODERN PEBT
One Housekeeper Revolts Against the
Morning's Mail.
To the FOdltor of Thr Tribune.
Blr: I wlah to protcit aaalnst the over
whelmliiK nias* of clrc ilar* whlch I am
now reoeivln*. Men-antlle flrm* of al?
most every *ort are appatently davotlng
themselves to dlspatchlng thtae thlnge by
every daya mall They flll my letter box
*nd are a nulsance. They are ln many
ea<*ea rrade to look llke a personal letter
?a d*vlce partlcularly vexatloui to the j
redplent.
I reaard thls sort of advaj-ilatng as an ]
lntruslon, and of *et purpose I d_ not
patreaiBa any tif the flrnp thus penterlng j
me. I prefer to find adv^rtlMtnent* of
the thtn.s J requlre ln the neuspapers, !
and I flnO that man> of my frtends agree j
wlth me Th* clrcutar buslness hos ba
come intolerable. Q. P. U
New Tork. Nov. 22, lUll
PRAISE FOfl TRIBUNE CART0ON.|
To thn Edltor of Tln- Trlbune.
Klr. The traveiiing puhllc oertatnly
owes The Trtbunc ic vote ot thanks f<.r
the rartoon of thi-- n.onilng, showlng the
altltudo of the iallro_ilM to the "lmpu
dent people" who demtind reason*
I would sug^eM that th?y get -lown I
Bptolal Reason No. 27, showlng why th*
Orund Trunk Railroad after spendlng
many mlllloim for a New Englund con
nectlon auddnnly BeelBea to abandon the
whole project. E. b. KL
Naw York, Nov. 1., 1P12.
a
SPORTBMAN WANT8 A 3TADIUM.
To the Edltor of Tlie Tribune.
6ir: A moveni'-nt ha* boen starUd ln
thla city which ahould recelve tha hard
worklng co-operatlon of every cltlren,
namely a movetnent to hulld a grand pub?
lic BtadhWB uptowu for future Olymplads.
Tt Is altog*th?r proper that we, lnhabl
tanU of the tlrst <ity of the country
whoa* athlate* tHumphed at fltockbolm.
?hould do thls. James _. Bulllvan and
Oommlaatoner Htover are tho leader* ln
th* movement Two alta* are contem
plnted, on* ln an unmedj portion of Cen?
tral Park and another along the water
front. A puhllc stadlum could, of course.
be used for mass meetlngs, muslcal af
ralrs and insi.y other things bealdoe ath
letlc*. Its Baaafltl to New Tork af* ob
vlous. BPORTBMAN.
Brooklyn. Nov 17, 19IJ
JUSTICE TO AN "I8M."
To the Edltor of The Trlbune.
tilr: I want to thunk The Trlbune for
the Btand It takes relpectlng free speeoh
In th* caae of Mayor Lunn. I havo no
sympathy whatever wlth the doetrlne oi
SocialUmi ln fact, It Is the hat*tulle?t of
all "Isms," bat wo cannot afford to deny
frte epeech even to a 8oelallnt.
E D BRINKERHOFF.
Naw Tork, Nov. 16, l.i:.
People and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUBE.
[From Th* Trlbun* B'ir#au.)
Waahington. Nov. jB.-KWnlfht roundcd
out the moet actlve twenty-four houia
Prealdent Taft has epont alnca election
time. At r.oon h* went to the home ?
aenator Culloro. of Illlnoia, to congratu
late hlm on his elghty-thlrd birthday ara
also to conjrratulate the Senator's grano
daughter, Mias Eleanor Cullom Rldgely,
and Dr. Henry P. Parkcr. who were m&r
rled there. .
Returnlng to the Whlte House from tne
wedding breakfast, the President joinen
Mrs. Taft and her aiater, Mra. Thomas
K. Laughlln. and the latter'a two small
eone. Wllllam and Thomas Laughlln. and
all motored to Port M.v*t to aee the ar
I tillery and caralry beneflt drlll.
Mrs. Taft, accomranled by Mra. A. Gar
jriflon Medlntoelc and Mra. Charles W.
Bae. want at a*) o'clock to tha Columbia
Theatre to aee Gense. tha dancer.
The Preatdent and Mra. Taft left Wash?
lngton in a apeoial car over the Pennayl?
vanla road at 7 o'clock for Baltlrnore,
and were thu gueste for the opera of Mr.
and Mra Thcodor* Marburg. They had
dinjier on tho car, and returned to Waah?
ington followlng the opera.
a
THE DIPLOMATIC C0RP8.
(From The Trlhun* Bureau. 1
Waahington. Nov. tt.-The Norweglan,
Danlsh and Swedlsh mlnisters wlll go to
New York on Decernber 9 aa repreaenta
j tlvee of the rulera of th*1r r^spectlve
countrlea, who have consented to art as
honorary patrona for the exhlbltlon of
| Scandlnavlan art to be glven in New
York. An opening receptlon wlll be given
on that day.
a i ' ?*
IN WA8HINGTON 80CIETY.
rrrom Th* Trlbune Bursau. 1
Washlngton, Nov. 22.?Prealdent Taft.
the Biitlsh Ambxseador and Mra Bryce.
the French Ambaasador and Mme. Jusxe
rand and tha Chlef Justlce aml, Mrs. E. D.
Whlte wer* among tha dlsttnguisned
persons who attended the wedding and
birthday celebration at the home of Sen?
ator Cullom to-day. It waa the elghty
third birthday of the Senator and the
wedding day of hla granddaughter, Miss
Bleanor Cullom Ridgely, daughter of
Wllllam Barrett Wdgeley, and Dr. Harry
J Parker. Rven the wedding oake bon? the
I mark of the two avents, J829-1912?the birth
; year of tho Senator and the wedding year
| of tha brlde.
Th* tride'a gown carried out the idea
of oomhinlng th* old and the new, and
taa almpia richnesa of tha whlte aatlr.
fokla was enhar.oed by tha deep 1000001
of rare lace from the bridal robe of her
j grandmother. the late Mrs. Cullurn. Wlth i
| thla aho wore a long tulle VOtl and sov- j
| eral ornamenta of pearla ai.'i dlamonda i
and carried a bouquat of orchlds. Her
llttle afoOB of four yeara. Elemre Bldgy
ly Brown. walked befor* the brlile, carry
lng a ta*kot of plnk roses, and waa
drc-esed In a costumc of plnk chiffon and
ixce, wlth a cap of tha BBBM materlals.
bhe waa her aunt's only attendant.
Ih- Park'-r had his Irotlw. John Don
aJiOBB f'arker, afl beat. mar., and the thr*-*
musters of ceremoiiltna wete Dr. Wtiliam j
r N. Sowt-r*. Dr. Aftert Chatard ar.d j
Hairy Crompton. of Baltlrnore. The Bev
Dr. 0. Freeinnd Pst.?ra. formerly of tho
Church of th* Epiphany, and recently re?
turned from Oxford. F.ngland, performed
tao ceremony. The drawlng roome were
i hower of blg whlte chryaxnf-hamums,
aad Pink chryaanthcinuma waro uard ln j
ih^ dlnlna room and eleewuerw.
Fleisart weath?sr sent all the soctal I
worki of Washlngton ecurrylng to Fort, :
? M>er thlB afternoon to se? th* flrat cav
alfy and artlllery drill of tha season ?
glvsn for the benent of tha Wcman s
Army Reiief laalaty. Tba boxea and j
I goata wer* fllled wlth promlr.ent persons. ,
j ir.i ludlng dlplorr.ata. especially the young j
I army offlcere of the oorpe, and aoclety ln (
! generaU. Followlng the drill tea *a.
Iscrved tn the hop room, tho y >uiigei
\ glrla ot the arroy aat aaaietirig ln the
| noayltalltift..
Miss Gra<*e Denlo Utchfleld has issued
I lnvliatlona for a mueical receptlon on tba
evenlng of Decernber 11. whun she wlll
latradoea Miss Gladya North and Mtss
Ullian Uit.ehaies, both of Naw \or*.
and membera caj th* Ollve Mead Quartet.
Mle? Allco boutell and the gins wno
wlll attend her At her marrlagt to Mr.
Lavdd on Thonkagtvlng Day wera the
gueata of Mlaa Francas Webster. oue of
the brideemaida, at tba drlli at Fort
Myer Uita afternoon.
a
NEW YORK 80CIITY*
Miss COBJtBBtl Wairran. who arrlved yes
torday from hXirope on th* Mauretanla
wlth her parents, Mr. and Mra. Oeorge '
Henry Warren, and her flxnce. Count Guy
do Laeteyrle, haa aeiected Decernber '.!1
aa the date of her wedding, whlch wlll
take place at her parents' home, ln Fifth
gaaaaa Her future buaband le the ehleet ,
son and helr of the MarqulB do Laatoyrle,
Bf No. W Bue de I'Cnlveralte, in.Paris, ;
and of the Chateau de Ia Orange, ln the t
TO RBFUBLISH OLD WHITINOS
Cathollc Universitieo to Oooperate ln
Oompiling OrienUl OnrisUaji Worka.
Waahington, Nov. 2$.? Cordlnal Glbbone,
presldlng over the board <>f trusteea of
the Cathollc Unlversity here. haa an
nounced that the instltutlon wlll co
operate wlth th* Cathollo Unlversity, of
Louvaln, Belglum, ln the rompilatlon and
publlcatlon of the works of Orlental
Chrlstlan wrlters. The aid of Catholio
savants ln Kuropa has b*<*n piedged. and
tho workx, It Ib proposed, wlll be Issued j
annually until a complete record of such
writtngB ls complled. These wlll Include
wrltings on raligtouB mattera from
dyrlac, Coptle, Ethtopio aad Arahlc
?ource*.
The board of tru*teea, whlch Includes
dlgnltarleB ot the Church throughout tne
country, wlll recommend a number of
new bulldlnga for the unlversity. The
board will be ln sesaton sevoral days.
FAIRBANKS TO TELL MAR8HALL.
Chicago, Nov. 33?The Vlce-Presldent
elect, Thomas B. Marahall, and ex-Vlce
Presldent Charlea W. Falrbankx wlll be
guests of the Chicago Indlana Sooiety at
li* annual dlnner on Dacemoer 7. Mr.
Fairbanka la to advlae Governor Mar?
ahall on "how to be a Vlce-President."
NON-CONFORMI8T8 CAN BE D> D8.
Carabrldge, England, Nov. K-A step
of lmmense lmportanoa to Non-Conform
Ista wxs taken hy the Unlversity Senate
here to*day, when lt agreed by a vote
of v.'? ogalnat SM to reaeind the regula
tlon debarrlng the oonfermem of the de
gree of doctor of divlnlty on Non-Con
formlsta.
IN HONOR OF 8HERMAN.
A meetlng In memory of Vice-Prealdant
.Tnmes 8. Sherman wlll b* hald at the
Kepubllcan Club, No. 64 W?at 40th
Btraat. to-morrow afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. Senator Ellliu Root, ex-Qov
ernor Frank 8. Black, ex-Senator iJhauti
cev M. Depew, Reuben Leslle Maynard
and Lvoiua H. Llttauer will speak.
? Seine-et-Marne. The BaarQBloa BTBI Mlaa
, Goodlake, of New York. The count served
for a t'me ln the _0th Reglm?nt of Dra>
, Koonn of tho French army, la tbe non
! commlastoned ranks.
I Phlllp BtUaalaaaW, Jr., ia oaaajlaact-B
| from a serlous attack of typhoil f<-\
Newport. 111s parenis, Mr and Mrs.
T. J. Oakley Khlnelander. ar. arltb him.
Mrs. Wllllam Henry Young, or Tl I
has announced the engagen* ::* of
son, Wllllam H. Y.'Jn.;, te -'. BB Lala rofl
Harrenrelch, daughter of Cotonel and
Mme vt>n Harrenrelch, of VtOBBB
wedding wlll take plaaa ln thal
December 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottver Oooid Jem
wlll return to town on TOBBflO? fTOBI tmir.
tleld, their place In Coaaoethmt, i
tnoy are emcrtulnlng a llurga
P*rty
Mlss Frances Miller has arrlved ln
from Washlngton and 1h ata .:
Mlss Dorothy Ballsbory at :
home, In Kast M Btrt M
Theodore N. Vall, who has reoenf.
dergone an operatlon, is on the hish road
to recovcry and OBpoott to br- o .
i about agaln next we< k.
J. Plerpont Morgan li oenflned to hia
house by a eevere COld.
Henry M. Ward gav. a feoepUon .
terday afternoon at his I ouse, N<
Parh avenue, to iBtfBdUBB his niece, M is
rraocea IfoatagB Ward, Baathter of Mr.
and Mra Chaiiei Montaao BTard The
docorutlons wore of Ann ffleaa Beaaty
rose*. MlBB Ward. who was in a BOWa Bf
whlte charmeuse, WO* l I ta :-?'>?.'.
Ing by her mother Htid by the MI ?a
nark. couslns of the debotant*
C'orr.elia Oammann. Miss JOseta Coogaa,
Misa Marie Fatreliy and MMa Mary Kup
p_r. The receptlon waf followed hy a
dlnner. and aftenvard Mr. Ward took the
party to th* Globe Theatre.
The additional jueeta were Ml*s Hop*
Ham'ltjn, Mlss Marbn Hall, A exander
Hamllton, Arthur HHinllton, Daru.l Eafr
logg, jr.; Jay OoOgBB. OVBHM
M. Hyde, Jime* MoC Ma_ie and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Ward. jr. Alt..r th*
'play the guesta returned to Mr. Ward'*
jha-BB for eiipper. which WBB CoHaaeB I >'
Informal danclng.
Mrs Edgar Masor. gave a rOOOBtlon i'e*
tcrday aftcrnoui. at hl
i atreet, to introdoe* hee
Miss Helaa J. Do Bole. Tha ?
who was ln whlte chanaa
pink roae*. aaa aaBlatcd In ra
iMisa btharlao Do Bota, MMa M
Van noBBaalBBr, Mlaa Luei Wh<
JeoeBhtaa Coster.MU
E.tae rraaaha, I
EllzaL-th Il.glia
Fredenr-k Townserid Mj'
dlnner at BhatT] I Mol I
ward t'-ok hls gu-st to Ihe Ol
jatre. ln tho par"/ WOtt Mn ?
'tung. h-Sfl Uoia V. bfn W BUB
I Kearny
Ml? William ROBB I e a
iuncheon >.-.-? crd LI
KJ.th Leogan. \f* BUBhtef of
Mr*. Joha Alexa '?? ??"?
AT NEWPORT.
[By _VI?*_f|
New-orr Not. 22 Mr Bl ? M
G. Ya&OerMM ar
?ata ia Lnsp cti
?[? ? f ? i | ? - Mr. y
.
Miv I-> Ptoy Kln-j
?MI 'u N. ???
? ?
IN THE BERKSHIP.ES.
riiy T'l-Kra: _ ?
I/enox, NO ?' Ali*n 15
Fer-n.. who mjOMt BBBltleB la Nef
Mondiiv, have racaras I to Lenox.
Fenao's rr.other. .
haa lataraod to B< aaprai
country p'.ace, from New Y
Miss Fii.liy Tu
Washlngton for tha -v'nte:-.
MM- Mary V..-; DM8 I I ft
York, wher. st'..' Blll I
before mi'.I ?
Mrs. M 1 >??'.>*?,: CoUlOl '?'?
New York. jrcparatory to I
Europe on Novoanher
Mr. and Mrs. DvHA B.
to New York
CBBtata r. BMi
arrlve n?-xt \v.??>'k to |ata Mra '?
has be.'n passitm tha BeBQOB wtth Mr l
Mrs. GeorK<- W fOiMOta.
Mrs. John C'aldw. 11 has fOO* tO
dale-on-tl>.e-H. la
Mrs JaBiph p aTBiaar. of B
rlved to-day at BaaMBt '
brldre, BThlBh MM has I
winter.
Mlss Orace B. Partu New
York to vlslt MMa Elalaa C B
Mr. Htid Mrx WOttBaa I "^A
aatartataod a Blaaar party to-i . ?* ?'
Hlghiiiwn House.
MEDAL FOR CAPT. I08TB01
Design by New York Artist Apprcved
by President.
Waabington. No\.
npproved to-d.cy the ChOBBl Tltm
Arts Commission for tii,- ic
BMjdal to ba praaoatad to Capta v "
Rostron. Of tho CW
for his BOrttOOO ln M
Titanic dlsast. r
The Boooptod daflUra i.-< tha a rh af
John rhmagan. or \ m I ft
hoara on one slde i
Captaln RaatfOB, i R
"To Arthur ttaary Rootrofl
of Congnss for ber< I
|)a_B?'iiSf!.; of il;c '1 ? ,-?
On tlie rovoist" appeera a I ' Mai
ecene BhiOwiaB two nol* '
boat oaatlng a Itaa t? a bmu
slnk benenth the s?m. arlth tha data ot
the rescue, Aprll 1... IBII
Th.- BMdal mi i ba prea ?? I ?
itostron bv Preatdeat Tafl oa
y?t to ba aeeiOed.
GROLIER CLUB'S EXHIBITlON.
The Grulier Club I
and portrnlts r.latliiK to th* B
has baaa so well attaadoB that
oontlnued untll Deoembw 11 :
ci isiug on Novembar _;. aa l
announced. Cards of adadaatOI bat
dietrlbutfd throtiKh inenit) ra. t ??'
neceseary, any vlsltor piaoOBtlBi ?'
Ing card being gladly aBnttted
TO REVIEW 5.000 BOY SCOUTS.
Flvo thousand Amori.an t".
wlll march. cut und !..? raeCT) Bl tl
lleglmcnt Artnory on Thanl .--glvbig D-X
when tlie entlre New Jcrsey aid Metro?
politan dlvlalon* wlll parttdPBta IB ?
parade and review bet'oro Major Ch
K. a. McAipin. OrBara from tha ?a?erfr
can Boy Hcout headquartets hav- .
Issued to every 8cout Master of the t??
dlvlbions to l.avc lls con.M.inl at thB
armory in umart, n.ildlery aBPOBreaOB ut
10 o'clock ln the morning. FollowitiK the
parade th* boya wlll partako of a dlnner
at which turkey and pumpkln plu wlll N
the main lteirta of tln- nunu.

New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924