Newspaper Page Text
SfNI $641,780 FOR brti Progressive National Commit? tee Used This Sum and State Committee Got $210,363. VIEN WHO FURNISHED FUND lepublicans Disbursed $319, 286 in N. Y. State, and Tam niany Paid Out $105,432 in New York County. v , . fJwilri-BlttWia fotnllinR ..;.i ttr* cairt-tdacy ot Theodore -.ete r? tbe nati?nal commlttee of tho !)? to a o'-rtifl at- flled arlth U* * ?' Stntr to hv Tha r\i i BBl l oi' the committee were T).t . k State Commlttee of the n party eertilied that lt-re ?)V( , of which WJM was con t -u?utr<i by the national committeo. .". Forklns gave tht Nitional ? rninittee $130.(*X> and the " ? I ? wViile Frank A. Huneey i ontrlbutad V. 1.250 to tha national ommltt* and H I.0M to tha state oaaamlt r eontrthutara ta tha National - Commlttae'a (aad were ..ch t^.000; Thomas i. ..' '-'/? ;' \/.h. huael ". Mra. \N lllard UralgM "nd rd. ewh MOWjMj: ln i ii Hooker, New V,,k'.;'v r .1. Hanaknecht, Pci W nderbllL Oeorge Moore. Antoinett< i:no Wood. Wllllam P. bno. New YorK. nd Ufred I* Baker. lUinola. each B.P. iniH^nKemp. Illlnola. ftW; Oeorge? Itooaevelt and C. K. McCormtck, .. each 12.809: Warren Barhom. I M.hard H Quay. lVrmsylvaina. W.000. . K, Bdlaori and \"n"r',,111"^' ' ach $1,600; Gertrude Plnchot ILK*. ?' . Urkln. R P ?'? ? ?. : * mtt. Mr? i: H Plnchot Evt llne B. 1 erklne, Howard Pardu, W. Emlen Roosevelt ?? ISmlei i: :ll,k> r ' V ?rd Straight, Wllllam F. Morgan. L O. Make, D. A. Knopf, Lelgb l unt all <>f \'. w York. Henry Whlte, Waahlngton, Henn Revell, Chicago, Wllllam RlgleV. ...... i. Baker, WlllUm Bicl.?>7. A. Ick 1 F. Baaa. all of Illlnola, Sl.ooo Edward Lumley, Indlana, and J. ineh, Vlrglnla, each i ? Charlo.s S. Bird gave the State Pro . riva Commlttee |fV.*+.- other een rlbutlona iDcludod th.. fallewtng: Oacar B Btraua Campalan Commlttaa, 8 Htraua, $8,600; W. Em hm Rooaetelt, |3,000; Auaust Heckfoher. Kla, Hooker, Elon H. Hooker nd Mr- Oacar s Btraua, each 12,600; t-"ish. Sr . 11,600, and Uob n, }' M. Davt nport 1 rank .B. H I. Bcl Bfer and II. S. W'ilk.n I Republican State Expenaes. The reporl of Harr) H- Bender. treaa r. r ol the RefmbUoaa state Caaamlttaa, dgp fUed wlth the Secretary of Btate to . BUtantent of the ?al affairs of the- committee from Movember it. IttL The total recelpta wera I tt. ot whleh IT78.I07I was eontrlhntai i>y 3.138 erlberi The balaaoe repreaaata the : .t t ? date of tho la^t rr .K>rt and money obtalned from leaaa ar.d ls darlag tho .car. The dtaburaementa ? H, leav wtth whleh to outatanding bllla, a-rgregatin-r $10, - amouiitinf. to 1T4.S0O. Tho r tt tha state com adttea contrlboted to tha varloua Rapah* immltteea tKUn, of whleh W".'??| wenl to the Oovnty of Naw York ?nd ?.' ???- ? tht County of KinRS. ThiF Ls,l1- avar $30 to mmeh oT tno *.' :i>tric:s ln the atate In addition to ti:!.-. $. ,500 waa dlstrlbnted ? marv ? through ex ? grapha, 900,000 ? ""' ? i'l< ? - ol llterature Includlng documents ln almost every lan guage. ir, addition. a thlrty-two-page pamphlet. w.tii a letter, waa aent to each of th.- 688,000 enrolled Republlcan votere ln tho stat.- and documenla were eent by mail t" r . ... Im 1 1 itora to tbe Ttenub Mcan . f..,,,] w . Oltver 11 Payne, 130,OM; Mary ^Y Harrlman. Henrj M Flugltr. William Rockefeller. .1 J'. Morgan t Co and \ L':i:r- ? Whltelaw Reld 17.000; Wllllai .. jf' llackay. EXIward s Harkneaa C W Harkrj.ss and Itohcrt A. FYan'ke each *;??<.? '.I- W Oall. J. D. Ar. hhold and J.dward T. Inckenson. each $3,000 a y Kwen-on & Son and H. ? H-int'inir'ton' each S2.S00, and AYilllam Neleon Cioni well, _,000. Tho Xtw York County Republlcan Com? mittee upent $72,647 ln the last campaign. Beeldea the $40,000 contributed by the atat_ commlttee, these glfts were recelvd; Ogden 1- MillH. $;:,.'/0; J. P. Morgan & Co., U.l**'. unknown, $2,760; Whltolaw Reld. ttOOO; otto t. Bannard, JameH B Ford, l.loyd H. Bryce and Cornellua Van derbllt. ?a<h 8LM0; Mrs }?_. Jl. Harrlman and Chauncejr M Depew. eack |M0; Her? bert Paraon.-. %att\ and Henry W. Taft $250. The DemoeratiC State f'ommitteo filed a oertifleate showlnp that it recelved $213, and BSPOndOd |Ha.8__, The committee recelved WtJttt from the national com? mittee and $10,0C?? from Thomas K. Hyan. Other coritrl'.utors lneluc!. AIMIarn H Keily. I7..00, \{<e\e? Smltli, Norman J:. Mack, Wllllam I'aine, Aupist Belmont Howeid E. Carpenter ??,d fjoorae II. riunkett. each, $6,000; 'I'.omas F. McEvoy, $3,000; Everett P. Fowlar and Wllllam H. Fltspatrlck, o;..h, $.'. B. Van valken lamt Vf. ' lemlng. \\'ii Unter inycr. Herman Rldder, L* Ubert iN-bsber-r. W. Myera, PTancta l.yi de . $l/"0.; ("harles F. Murphy, ; Charl. F. Murnhy, |r . nnd Benal n. each, Pw; Parry J;e!mom. The Tatnninny Hall rampaiRrn commlt '? B,_U AmotiK those who .ontrlbuted t<> tii. Tamrnany fund were: George Ebrot 1. Sergeant Cram and H.I0O; tho I'*..x nd \v. W. Bradley, each $2,000; Sney. V.W; Nathan Btraua, < 1 arle- F. Murphy, Bamuel I'nter tnyer, Phlllp F. Donohue, Jacob ft';, Thomaa F Brolth, Honry Btoera, ft B_ iiuwilmc. .lohn F. Doollnk,. H. B Moore, .'..hn I.vor... J r !>.. .. Oeorge W. Loft, Horman Rldder, John l> Ciimmlna, J. B. Kegan, Charlei H. Dugro, If. J. Whlte and A. L. ETrlanger, eaoh $i.'*iO. The Oscar s. Btraua r>BBa_Mil_r CuubbbII taa. orgai rtJMf UM candtdacy of Mr. Btraua t* t Govarnor, ltled a Kt;-t< ment wlth ihe Becretary of State to-day . howing that it recalvad $4?,_'t3 ?6 and expended |47,7l i tha oamp I.eo Kolin>- eoatrlbutad $5.500 and Na* Ibaa Sttaiiri and 'I rol" 1.. l.avenburg Mch $?"',''*"'? Ortbar oontrlbutors were: i."onard A Hochatadter, Irwln B. i'a<ii. J.. l'. HothK-hild A '.. and Jamea Spe.-er, ?-acli 11,000, and .Irss*. 1. Straus. 1 N str.-niH. Herbert N Btraua and Sissle Stratis Lel tn n, 1 ach W.0O. e The eammlttoa bdoo1 |U,f#l la aaeura ^ial?ature? to National I'Mi.tcsMvo party p_tltloba. Tho local commlttee whlch ohar-e of thla work ln New Vork Count} certlflod it .-r?*-.t $ Tha Prohlbltlon siatc partv lil^d a Kiatem?'nt ahowing 11 apenl $7.;;i4'.M The Herman A N"?t/. <:_mpaign Com 11,'ttee, whlch aorked for the <l?ctlon of Herniim A Met* for Member of Congresa .1: I'iatrict, upunt $.,.0r>. | BENATOU I8IDOR RATNJ5H WhO died in Washlngton ycsb rday. Former Secretary to Embassy at London Guest of Pilgrims. JOSEPH H. CHOATE SPEAKS Ex-Ambassador to Court of St. James's Says Diplomats Should Have Life Job WtUlaitJ PhBUpa, untll recently flrst ?ec ratarj to the Airteiicaa Bflihaaay >t la*> doi:. was tha fuaal of the Pilgrims of the Unlted Btatea at a tuncheoa gtran in his honor yeaterday nt tha Whltehall i on the tnirt.eth floor of tiie Whltehall Building. "The strength ?f the Amerlcan embas s-ies.'' said Joseph II. ChOfltO, under whom Mr. Phlllips one served a? prlvate :>?' ratary, "la like thal of a ehaln. it li Btrong ?s its weakeal lu.k. and the strength of the ambaafly d.-pends ut>on Its secretary. Mr, PhlBlpfl eame to me In airth yoar i arnfl ha London, and. needlaaa to say, the success of the real of my tlme of servlc- was MBOrfld Mr Choate, who daclarad he beUaved in dlplomacy as a career and was op posed to Um practlee of filllng dlplomatlc al feretaa ritirs and eapltala by ?aeh BOOOaaalva administratlon, Bald fur? ther: "I am not certaln of the attltude of Woodrow Wilson on that n"*>-,!"')"- " ll were OOT Wilson here"-lnd|catinp Oeorge T. Wilson, chalrman of the executlve committee of tha 1'llgrlms, who BOtfld BO tonstmaster?"I world f.-el more at ca--. ?'WofldrOW Wilson," he continued, "I- i very distfngu1?=hed m:m and a BfltrlotJC citizen. We should all loln hands in hoM p his ..rrns and promote thfl I ;? of his administratlon. One thlng w< should all further 1? an undertandlng of the Importance of the foreign servlce of the Unlted Ptates "It should be understood that the for eitrn serv.ee is essentlully B career, and upon ent.-ring It B man often turns bla ba.k OPOO more lucratlve place? at home, Te recall diplomats unexpectedly ls un fair to them and not for the most good of any natlon." Tle Bpeaker said Mr. Phlllips's servlces had been great, when bls scanty years ?,.. ? -. . onetderad. "For two years he was my secretary at the Amerlcan Embassy at liOndon," bfl continued. "Durlru; that tlme he urafl verj aueceaaful ln manaBlng the ludi.-s of ind wlth whom my offlee had t ? l mnn.iged the men. Tht ? | years be spent ln T'eking BB secretary to the Amerlcan I^egation. Aft<r serving ln his own country as thlrd Ap Bbrtaal Baarotary af state, be returned agfdn to the Amerlcan Embassy at lyon don. where he was flrat secretary to Am bassador Reld." Mr. PhllHps said the last p-rsons to en tertaln him before he left for home were the Pilgrims of Kngland, and he brought from them a message of greetlng and affectlon. "When I flrst went to Kngland." he aaid. "It was with the comfortabl* feel Ing that Englishmen and Amerlcars were aUkfl and that I would have Bttlfl dlm culty In understanding them. Then fol? iowed the realization that the Rngllsb were eomplex, not only ln their IflflflM but ln thelr general outlook on lile 1 was dlsappolnted, but I soon found that I had not rflflUy Iflflfliad their l.-m guage. I studled th< rn aaaldOOUBly and prew to think as tbe Engltshman thought, to see thlngs wlth his eyes. T ..-n I prew to know the Engllshman and to love him. "I learned that the Englishm.-in and the Amerlcan were both food fellows and. lf qndeiBtOad IhO IflflfOflflfl of each OtJ er, could be very sympatheile." 7*ka apaakrr fakI b< had dlaouutloued if>s on the other sid<- of thfl Atlan tlC for the present and BTOflld return wlth all speed to Hoston, whleh to hlm was. and would alwaya be, the Hub of the Unlverse. a i WILL NAME A REPUBLICAN Maryland Oovernor Will Ap point Rayner's Successor. BaJthnore, Nov. :p.",.-The Baoaaaaor to Renator lsidor Jlayner, who died m Wash Ingtoa to-day, will ba a Republlean, aa Bolce reeta arlth lha RepubMca-i Ofla ernor. l'hlillps Laa (Joldsboroutfh. .Sena? tor Rayner's tetm would have . xpired March 8. 1917. Although tiie Governor wlll not eonsider tbe matter untll after BaaatflC liayners funeral. those who are close to hlm !>c lle\e be will nam>- bjfl personal and poll tlcal friend, William P. Jackson, Mary lands member of the Hepuhlhan Na Uenal <'onimitt?-< Mr. Jackoon was 1. ...l.-i of thfl Taft foroffl ln tho recent I'residential campalgn. UM appolntee will serve until his suc ll ehose.n hy the I^egislature, Whlch does not meet untll Januaiy, tfM Thlfl body will be BMCtfld next tall. At tbe same time Kenatorial priniaries wlll le beld, at whhh the Votcrs will eapBOBfl thelr prefen-n.e, not only for the eandi? date to till out the unexpiied portlon Of Mr. Hayner's term, but also for the suc i to BeaaUll lahfl Walter BflBltb, arbflaa term wlll 4-nd March J. Iftl He Succumbs to Neuritis After a Long lllness. DEATH HAD BEEN EXPECTED President and Oovernor Wilson Pay Tribute to Maryland Statesman. [from T1"- Trlbune BBfeBfl 1 WaahflaOJtOfl, IfOV. BL? Senator Isldor Rayner. of Maryland, died at bls home In this elty at ttM o'clock this morning. after a long lllness. His death was duo to neu? ritis. aii hope of aavtaaj tbe fomtaf* Hf* *'n* glven up several days hlto. He had been in a eomatose BtOtfl RtOBl of the tlme sln'-e laal Wfldaeeday aad had beaa BrtlJcally in for nearly si* waofca, He had suffered from neuritis for more tbiin five yeara bol inyi baaa oMa to oMflfld ta I la d itJaa until tha ' t ? rare attack. arben he was compelled to drop hlfl work in the eam Pfllfl Bfld return to his home here .es of eondolenoe, araoflB which wiui on- from Pr?ldafll Taft. pOUTed into the Rayner borne all day. The PlBflHOflt, who was one of the ttrst to send word to Mrs Rayner, said: Mrs. Taft and I estefld ta V?a our heartfelt avmpathy in yow row. Senator Rayner and I were a ??>n frlendB, and I feel deeply hla loea Mary? land and the country lo lentloua, brave and ablfl public aervoat. Others Expreaa Sympatby. Bimllar messages were reclved from many of Senator Kayner's rnlleagn. tornay Oeneral Bdoar Aiian Poe, ol Mary hafld; Mayer Preetoa af Bflllhaora Bl I Senator Smith. ienatOf BfljnM leflCOa, called In BflrflOfl to pay their re .spects. 1'resldent Taft wlll attend the fun.tal servlces, whlch will tfl b<ld on W.dncs day afternoon. Tha Bar. r <? h\ __**?"* paotor of aii Bouta1 Drdtflrhva Church and chaplala of the Benate, aad Ihe Rev. Charlea Wood, paator ot tha Church of lha Covenant, arlll off, The death of BV ,vl" r"t down tha narrov, majority of the Detno erata In the ft i ati Governor boroooh, who arlll hava tbe power of op tnt, ;?? eti d lo aame i w ol bl parti 1 ? 'P polntee w i| all untll 1114, when the Mary* land Leglalature n Although the fati ol aoroe torlal candldfltefl la In do ibt, 11 h be? lleved ti.-- Dernoerata har* forty-nlna Repul Ucfl onlj forty-flvi if ft n itor Rajrni i aaded I y a it. publ an thi Ogui i e foif. i la] t to lon i wlth the two s. ats in UUnoli In do bt. If thes. go to R< pub icai ft it< would be th d. In anv event. th. 1 ?? ? krrtfly la ao amall loea is a from any > onaldi ratlon ol attalnmentfl. When Mr. Rayner antered the t'nited Btfltaa s.n.it.. ii. I ? ? ? w - beal known to the country al larg Bt?l for Coraaiodore Beblej g.--- ft u Admlral lehlay, darlnfl the la ? ? atlgmtlon h tha BBUflBflofl'Behla) controvea ? over the battla of BflBtlBfe li l Amen< i tn War. Beldon In anj oourtrooai haa there been B BBOTB LmpraBBhre BCflfla th.ia on thflt day, when for three hours Mr. Rajrper held hla ?. idlefloe in atlent, strained attentlon to bla defefloe Of the ?i I .V s it with tear-!ill?d Bjri , wOmea WBDl ? I some falnted with ezcltemenl As h> eloaad aroM an unre tralned tumull f bi piause, the throni thal awept no t,. con gratulate him lncluded thfl tin'-- Bdmlrfllfl from the bflBCB. Cona^atUlfltJoni w.re showere.i upon him from ever) quflrtar Of the I'nlon. That -pefl i in paniphl.-t form waa BOAttflTfld bKNadCflBl frOI to coaat To all thla Rayner m "The occa.don DBfldfl tht ? BOt thfl Fpeech the occaslon." Born in Baltimore. Senator Rayner fl Ifl born !n Bflltlfl in ikjo, and completed bla adneatlofl atl the Dnlvaralty of Vli tlnued hL-4 Btudlea from Ufla to 1170, | aUlng the | ? ' 1 t | i . . vears und the law i oui e tbe laal < >n j Loovhoj Ibol InatltutloB Mr. Rayner ba CflflM B MiW BtUdOBl Ul the OffiCfl Of Urown &? Brune, of BfllUroore, aad shortly alteruaru Wflfl admltt.-d to the bar. ln a rhort tlme be bfld BOCUrad a large tflfll pfflOtaOa, A laborlflOB student of his profession, thoroiiKnly v*rsed in the Maryland authorlths and Beaetllfl, he wlelded great power and lnfluen.??? before courts and Jurha lu hts state and waa engaged In much of the most Im? portant lltlgatlon trled ln the nlsl prlus and appellate courts In 1ST8 Mr. Rayner wj? < >eted a mem b?r of the Maryland ItWflaBlBMlie. whlch was one of the most rn.-moiahle that ever in, t at Annapolis. It flflflflbarad BflOBBI ltr inemhers BOOh men Bfl flfl ntgomery Blalr. Phlllp Frank Thomas and others of distlnctlon. Mr. Rayn.-r was BCttflfl c hiilruian of thfl Judhiary ('ommltte. during tba session. Afl.-r the shhsIoii was over Mr. Rayner dOVOtad blflBBalf entu.-!;. to hla practlee untll ISv"., when he p cetved the fjominatioii ior atate laaiater and was fllQCtfld. As B BMBlbef of the Bflnatfl bla princlpal wark araa aaaJa on Ulfl .1 aielary I '(.iiiliiitt-e in training les lslatlon and ln thfl IflfldBBfl PBTl he took ln the debatea on thfl BOOT. la tha f.-tii ol 1SII b< lecelvod tbe nom LaatJon for Coi nreaa and aervad three t.-nns, receivlm; u uniflnlmoua nomln.itlon aai ii Baaa and dai Unli ? the i ooolnfltloo for a fourth term. Durlflf tl ? li' Mr Rayw i took a l< dlni part Lo tba debatea, and in tka aaeond aad thlrd tarflU he giadually ad\an ed untll hia po? sltlon U-came B protnln. nt Bl 8 BOfflaO the people of thfl country. In the fall of Itfl Mr. Rayner was eleeted Attorney Oeneral of Maryland after one "f tha bbboI botly aaaaootad iajnpaJBjna araaad n Ibol atote, Eleeted to the Senate. When Mi. Hiiyn'r was elei ted 1'iilt-d Stat.-s Senator, lu ItOI, 10 BUCeflfld BflBfl > tor m.c .ma.-. Republleaa, hla trtaarpb asaa lookad upon la Waahlnoton by botlij Itepublhuns and Dernoerata bi b humlll ating defeat for his coUeaflUO, Senator rjormoa, theo Poroocratk Leader of lha Senate. Hayner flfld bBOfl thfl one man Ui the fight whom Connai had Bflafl ft - tflnrdned lo dolV I '- ?' t and Oonnan were at fflrlflflCfl QB BBOfll pflhUfl OBiaatlaflB The former was a frefl tiad.r, the latt. r it protei tionist. la the Banata Ur. Rayner took an active part in the aohfltBI an ..11 important sub Jeets. He was ?-loqu.-.-it lu hlfl tiralse flf ?oraa ef rresi.i.-nt Roooeri II ? poiiriea. Re w.is flojooUy reberaenl Ln condarooatleo of others of them. nis Bflaera] Bttttoda hra ard Mr. RoOflBVOH flflfl Bflfl of frlendllnftss. Altogettier he was one ot the me?t active membera of the Bpper houae, Mr. Rayner's wlfe l> ? daugbteV of th< late William I'. Bavan, of Haltlmorc.eand th-'lr son ls Wllllam lt. Rayner, oflfl of the rlslng young membvra of the Haltl iiiore bar. TURKEY NOT IO IT AT Fifth Avenue Will Call Halt on Dances That Have Caused Criticism. MILD PACE FOR COUNTRY Patronesses of Big Affair Rec ognize Danger of Setting Ex araple for Hoi Polloi?No Objection to feagtime. The turkey wlll not be trotted at the Junior CottttOM IMb renr, whatever tho Bulgara aad the Thanksglvlng hatchets may do to the poor creature. The young aad fair and Mrenuoua of New York BO daty have foraworn the turkey and ail his klt.d Mr.--. Arthur Murray Dodge, manager of the 1 nlors. announced yeaterday that she ha 1 tho oo-operatlon of aever.il gTotipa Of young people, who had "pledged them BBlvaa to do everythlng ln their pow.r to erlinlnate ohjoctlonable features frnm tha . if the comlng seaaon." A meetlng of the jiutronesr-ea of the Junior Cotlllona wag held at Mrs. Dodge'9 home yeaterday afternoon to doeldo upon the plans for t <? lit.t dance whlch wlll be glven on De? cember 7| "The turkay trot lt?elf." Mra. Dodge said, "ls BOt the thlng at all now. It Ifl ex tramel) peoaB. but when we apeak of tur? key trot we mean the whole claas of dances uhidi have berome poptilar latcly. and ln which the ohjoctlonable thlng ls the poaltlon of the drimors. Any of theae aaa m Ia parfaetty unobjecttonahie in it ?elf if daaoad la tho proper way. They ar.- not Bt all llke the orljjlnal turkey trot, Whloh waa invented and OBOd hy drunkan DagroaB and Battora i" tha d-vaa ol Naw Orlaanfl and Baa ItandBee, The ooe-etep daaoeo may all ho haaaeant, Just U tha Old one-; even the I tr.iste and ?tataly aduuet might ba made abjactlaa> abla lf the dancera cho.e. Ragtime Not Objectionable. MWe dor.'t ohject ta raKtlme BBUflte. We are perfeotly wllllnn lha fOUM rOlhfl ahould rotap. Wa aonl araal thaai to h? i proper nnd not aava a good tlme. Wo objed to lha tfutch and tha ? - a'l We are putting all pha la aa tho poalUaa of tha dancera Two of the most pmmlnent ? , bara of the dfy, Mtafl Owaa and Mis* Ctiyphaat were hara thta n and prondaad ta aaa their in irlth tlie yoaagar atta, Be lha! mo oi.t in a rear ot twu a ? bopo thoy wlll have laafaad ta daaee properlj aad win bava aa BBeru trouble. tybody aarre-d that tbe naitonwide ? nt to flaaka tht | ? ' Ha d^n ? baUfl mora daeaal aad raapaetaala eaaJi not ..a whBo th- atyta in abjaa tlonable iaaeoa *???< aal la Flfth avenue. I know thal the MtUeaBOBl "...rkrra and aueb poopla ** Mra. Chartaa laraafa (aal troagly abaal thi*. Tbey <?n ia DOthlaj untll Klfth avenue menda Itfl waya "I balaava there la a reaotlon already. however. Wa are not half BB bad aa we ,r- pnii tod ?' ra ir aaa i eauM not have aapeeted the oa^apefattoo of th* youaf Man tbeaaeatvea, rfouj, however, ? txtravaajaaeafl of th- Buaaaaar _nd th- criticism they hi\* ajruaOfld all over tlie eounrry because of Ibatf In e\en the younc and beedlaaa ar" lioplnrilntr to thlnk aerloualy about lt. I belleve the worat I* over and a raaotlOW ? | tn Whatavar Kew Torh taaa win ba followed hy tiio real of tl ? try .V>. tl.cre wlll he no rules Intd down for the totlWea We ara retylaf on the p. od eaaaa af the young peoate them ?ehrea. The patnmessea will mako every . secl at theae iaaeaa, aa weii as at any they ftVO themselves. to aee that nothlng . Ktrernt la dene " Patronesies for Cotillon. Thu patrotiaBBaa for the eotlUee. m.>*t of wbotn arere preaenl al Mrs Dodge coafereece reeterday, lodude ti.e foOow ln* : Mn v.c, aiaaatiaaa Mr* k.i-_m I Kr.app. Ml , u m ,; Hji.-k Mra "dolf Ix.lrl'l irg. Uti \v )'? BaakBiaa lllra l^wi- C. !_?<".arfl. ... jv ,? i iiuir Mra J a l.oaui. jr Urt c Oamff *"*? J" MrH Heere M-ii. Mr* wm M Caraoa Mra ?' P Morga* Jr. Mra i awla B Chai \et Mra Ogdaa M BalB. Mra vv y. Cbappell Mra H. H i'>tt?.r. M:_ M O. ("rl'.ilM. M.* ArrhlbuM ilonere Mr- Jnt.n ilafllli i: bet! H. 1 1 l_lk-"li Mn. (Jrcv-r Cl-voland Mrn. Ul.twrt 'oleata. M:-. J. ?' C*algai? Hi Bawlead Datla Mr?. ?' I* DI*on. M^- v m Dmm m,h rr* larfc * tmt Mr- J M Ilirt-horne Mra PbOJP Hlaa Mra l?- n Hoyl I h. M. J Mi. Fred'k Baaai-aM Mi-. Itoberf. A ti-n.*. Mr, Hliam XV Slblrr. v.rr. ( haiiaa Blaela Mrn F-biialaf Tm.pin. Mri?. J I Thon-paon. Vr? Henry A. T-.44 Mr? H nr> O Treior. Mrn Alfr. .1 Wan-Uff Mn. J M Walnurlght. Mn. Wtldron \Villi.?i;ia Mr? I L. Wlnihrop, T. .Mr. C U U ??>. SOLDIER REPORTED KILLED Artillerymen at Fort Totten Fought Over Baseball Qamo. A Hoi.llcr at Kort Tntten was rcpi.rted to bava iltd ye^terdav as the reault <if Btab wounda recelved In a general fight, In vhleh fotty tnaaj nf ihe gurrl ?OB engaged last we.-k, and tlie Coro nor at Jamalea _Odaaj?/BPii to lenrn aimiit tha affair. Lnformatloa van not to ba obtalnnd from the commandanl af ihe fort, ba* cauae it araa n.aintnitio.i timt the raa* erva,tlon wns under mllltnry and not eivil jurirdlctlon. It tranKtilred that a prlvnte of the iiaiuo o| F. L Smith. a memher of the IfTtfe Company of f.'oa-t Attlll'-ry. was Imdly atnbbed, and that bovoi. other OOldleffl aro under nrreat on BOBplclon tbal thay wara _aaaj_gad ln the nrrair. lt erafl learneo' that there, was a httae hall gaino at the fort on Thiirpdav he tv.in teeona frotn tha lflStll and IffJtli OOtapanlaa, and tho fight Ih aald to have ii. .ii bvotujht aboul a.s a ro.suit of the puna, CocpOWl Willltun t'oodman found Smilh that evening wlth a Btab around ln the bnek, Wtom Infar aaa tion BnppUad to the oorpaml he uraotad Menry OlBOOBi ti the 1'W'tt. Compnny. ;ih tho man v.ho did the .Mtahldiig, and bo aleo arraatad Bla i tban as arltnaaaaa, At tln fort BlirHOM Hnntlngton und Ruthorford Hay they do not bellevo that Hniitli will recover. LOVING CUP FOR THE BEALE. Washlngton. Nov. 25. Mme. llalikine teff, Wtfe of the Kusalan Ambast-ndor. v. 111 present next Wednesday a allver lmiriK cup to the torpedo boat deatroyer Heale, whlch wr.n named ln honor of her father, tho late tjeneral Kdwurd F. Heale, U, S A The Heale, . omma.nded hy Uoutaaaal Bdward I Pn*t-ar( iias juat ar. i\e.J at \\ aahintflon T Won't Desert "Cause" Despite Sad Fate of "Anti-Party" Resolution. PRAISES MISS ADDAMS But Suffrage Leader Thinks Moosette Shouldn't Bring About Abandonment of Principles. Mra. O. If. P. Belmont hns not lefl th3 National Womnn'p Suffrage Awaoclation nor haa -he wlthdrawn har financlal BBB port of the "oa;is<." When theae thlriK* were auirpoated to her yesterday after? noon ahe laafhed and aald; "Oh, those }>hilaoeiphta papers! Thay llke to make Mg atorles. N<>, i cortalnly have not lUitgned from the assoetntlon. How can I? I'm a Ufe momber. Aa for wlthdrawln* financlal BUppOft, T gBVB them |!.W. That doesn't look much llke it, doos nt No, we have to abfde by thi wlll of tbe majorlty In WbataVOB we do. We mnv ri'lt!',<?.e gorno tblBgB la the I sociatlon's poil.y, OUt we suffrairists have lo rt.ind together." Mrs. Belmont recelved the clamorou* re portera yeaterday afternoon at her puf fraKe headqunrtera. at No 11 Enst 41ft street, In a atate of eon-udernble exclto tnent. Rhe who I* usually so Bby of the ptaoa aa Ruarded in aii her etavtemeasta, sat there and for nearly nn hour Jus* poarad (arth the anguiah of bar aoul ooa eerntng tbe doiaga in Philadelphia. For ..ii thal aba rowed al tba end of tho beaffag that she arOUM not desert fhe eouae. lt was evldent that she didn't np prove at all. l?k" the motber of the nau-rhty cnlld. she said to tho OOnveatlOBI "f love jrOU, of course but I don't love your aetlona." It waa all about the lOOQlUtlOB fOrl ld? dtnif paHtleal parttaaaehtp -n tbe part of adleera of the National VTooaan tanflragfl \ . '.ntlon, the resolution, whleh Bupported hv Mr? Belmont, ^iM ida Huated Ifarper an i a aa il of other herainoa, and waa dofeated by i ,i ? ., 11 v tho whole eonventton. "Tli'V w< re Blaiply aWOPl off their feet by a wave of BHIOllOnallBIII." extdalned this woman who had BtOOd OUt BgalBOl a host. "They put their BYOBl ndmlra tlon for Mlfla -lane kddBfl . BBd their te.ir tbal Bhe would rogard tbla reoolo r r. aa .i criticism of her Bhoad of their oid tradll ' ?!?'? Thej a*era afrald at,- *.<>..d reatga har pn.-ition as rloe-preetdent, just at thla tlme Wbea ibe !? ao mucii BOOded, tbay Just forjrot all about their prlnclplea la the oaettaaaanl of paymg trlbute I her. it waa abeolutety peroon ii No other woman but Jane Addama ? I bave oarrled tbal eoavaatloa agalnat all ita offlceta and lts old laadera A aroBBBB wlth less reputatlon would have booa bbb. wbalinlnily dafeated Aa H a ? ??. tbe opposltlon was so ttnu.l it WM paeltlvely _my, ' Now, I have great admiraMon for Mi* Addama mvaelf. I consider her one of the preateat women of the OOUBtVy. We BOOd BUOh Ht* women In the suffraKe oausa, bul H every great woaaan who lotaa us |o to awaep tha ai i ivmy from ita BOtabMabad tradltiona, ?? hat m U beeonae of us? "Mia* Addams was not ou- onlv exampl--. she arorkad for the Progreeotve party. Two other national odleorfl WOTfcod foi tbe BoiilallBfa Mr> Barpor ami i aaed tiiem f,,r our examplee. Tliey senl OUl I lf frajce Uterature in the name of the aa M ..tion ihm eprlag bearlag atlchera Oheal the I__wrence strlke. They bOUght touf tboaaaad of theae rUchero, ealllog on people to protest BgBlaat tne tflli risi.n ment of Bttot and Olovaanitti Proteatfl came from all over tha .ountry. Barper heard af lt aad aaal word to I>r. ghBW, who was than ln OfOgOn. Ib( orderod It BtBfrlrtd. BBd lf fl/BB, Of BOV "IffOB A-hley and Mn DeBBOtt ad? mitted before the eOBVaBttOB thal ' had done thla thlBg, bul aald thay didn'l latan any liartn. Tln y did It foi hiimnn Ity! Now, It la all rl?lit f?>r us ?ufltBglata to iio humane, b it WO don't want tn be put iu Ibe position of etttdalBg tbe <ourts of the land. Whether the l.uwrenc. strlke leadora were guilty or Uino. ? nt waa not for ua to eav. Of course, you know that personally I have much sym? pathy for them. "Well. cM-ti lf the whole convention did oppoae me, I hnve one mipporter. I saw Mra. iBjlBBf to-day and she told me the Oovernor-elect utrongly Indorsed tny position. "I.aat aummer. too, the ProKresalve party made BdvUBOOB tO me I ooCHBUltOd my beat advlsora. lagal and atbaiolaa nnd ' was warnod tO take no atand for anv polltlcal ' art | "ln.n't yOU thlnk that Ml.?e- Addam* was choaon by the ProgreBilvea Just be enuae Colonel Rooeevell knew aha could control tln auffraglata?" aoma on< aaked "Why, of eouroo," .^aid Mrs Bolmoat MANY DIE IN EXPLOSION Starch Factory Blows Up and Twelve May Be Lost. Waakegaa, iti. Nov. ... An sxploalon whlch wrecked tlie drv stan ti lc.ii the t'orn Produotfl Cbn.pnny*B plaal this aft. rr.con kllle.i betWOOfl t!_r111 BBd tWOlVO workmen, Injuicd iweoty-oeven othera, oovoral of whom wlll dle, nnd c;; about non/irt damaga to property. I are known to BBVO L>*t th.lr IIVCU, I'ncertainty uh to tbe Buaibar of aaad was criiis.d hy Inuliillty of tlroiii.it tu warch tho burblag rUlae because uf coii tlnued mlnor explnsioii;. * The exploalon tore tbe two storv | top houae from the flve atory bulldliu. m , kattcred blta of It fnr flfiy yarda In ali dUOCUOBBi Tbe hody of one man was biown across the CbJcaga a Morthweetern Railroad rlgbl af aa> io the hlllsldc lu (lakvso.si i!omotery< All the Injured were eoated wlth starch, Whloa had to iio washed off before hui ?aaaB could treat tlmir injurieH. i'm.itc ButoBjobllea tmagiaA tlie lajurad to th? hoapltala. l'lremen from N'orth CWoggO, the. Na? tional Knvelopo plaal and tIio American Steel and Wire ('ompany's plaal BB-Bd tbe afaabagaa aopartaient In aravaatlng Bpraad of tho fhe to other pOlUOOB "1 thfl blg ?'oni I'roducts plant. Although thfl lire appeared to be under control tO-Dlgbt the tiremeu aald tliey exjiected it would continue t.> aara to-aaorrow, wlth the pos alblllty tbal new explo-lons *ould ?Jtart It ufreah. PRAYER MEETINGS TO BEGIN. The regular Wedneaday prayar meeting of the fodlaa* (,'hrlatlan l"nion wlll be held to-morrow at 11 o'clock in the ohanel of the I'olleKlato Church, Kifth BVanUO und 4Mh atreet. All women aro BBtdifldly Invlted to tlnse mOOtlngB, whlch wlll be toatlBuod on Wedaeadayfl ualll Ma>. ATlf'ltl David Belasco'S "Drums of Oude" Rolls to Success. MADAME ?? MAKES DEBUT Masked Singer Is Well Received by Audience at Fifth Avenue Theatre." Drums rolled ominously at the Colonlal Tlieatre yeaterday afternoon. They w? re "The Drums of OuflV1 and ivere a part of a dramatic playlet whlch Davld Beiasco presented for the flrat time ln New York to the accompanlnicnt of splttlng guns. glowlng lights and clouds of smoke. The shlvcr they brought to the BptflflB of sen altive souls ln tlie audlence was a trlb ute to tiie producing art of Mr. IMajco. whose aatataflflBB ln sel -< tli.g that whlch wiii appeal in a apecteeular faahlon to the hoorto of a baro-llklns publlc was once more rtemoiisuated. The fact thfl* tha playlet waa arrlttflfl by AiiFtin BtronB counts less than the fact that it owea Its red flre to David l:< laaco. There is a thrill, ln fact, half a dozcn. ln this little play of the Sepoy mutlny under Fngllsh rule In [fldJa. It tellB the story of tha trea tl flry of tl a aatlvea and of the heroism of tWO KogOah BBlCrrB who are marked for massacrv Of BOflTBB the presence of a eharmlng heroine whom one of the offleers lov< s doea BOl d.-tract from the tenseness of the sltuatlon, whlch Is snved. fortnnately for tha peac ? of the iud;-nce. by the arrival of the aeca off-stace troops. ? as i* oauaUy the eaaa arltb a Belaeeo i rodUCtJon, the actlng ls more thaa ad? quate lf FJL J. RadeBfffl, wi, > h?a actel rrunv a hero anl rfBfltn in Past n>-!o dranas. would Indfllffl ln f-'Wer BOtOtCB .,i:y in Ma love B*aktnB. be would rv? the BPhit of Mi.- playlet bett. r. The fot ti.it he raaehea th.- "t ig" bbo ments of r ;', absolves 1 im of much. r..'- Befl in a sketch. "It Happened ,. v Holjart fur : t? .? eoiale <? ntrast ao the bhl. urhh i aJao - thfl Jordflfl (Hrle, Oordflfl ar.d ItflUC, the l.arig-lons in a traveaty, "A Ntrhl on Um BOulevard,M Oeorafl L*yooO aad Bob foaoa, Lee white und i;...rn<- Rerrv, Arthur DflflflflO in BonflOi and tha Pour Reg Bfl The lntereet l f the afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Theatn i aa* tred ln the niask. d fltl |Of WBO BUbOBtttfld her volce flithfl it lha BflBOrlBlkltl ? ' ?' i to the JUdfBMBt ef l:er lirst vaudevllle audlen-e. Announced ?> Anaailfan Bapcano with Curopaaa training and repntati. n, flpeCU l.itlon ran rtOt as to who the singer mlght l.e, but tiie s.cret has bOBfl well kept Bfld rhe niask did the rest. Mme. -? proved to baaVfl an un isunlly sympathetle roICO, flrtth Itfl BOfll BOtflB in u.iddie rangfl Tba "Cara Nome." from "Rlflolatto," whtoh waa her nral . i. pilred niore dramatic !ir ?? h.-r votoe oaturally ! leaad Baorafiexihii Ity than i' his yit attaJaed, bol in tha Joeetyu" LnBaby and partfoalorty in the favorite old bollad "i rloor Toa rja'Mny." whlch she offered as an encore, she sang with rare aweetneee of toaa, Whether thay fit well or m with the fltflr f-at re ,.f the pfl ;r;iin,n?, however. the other BOtfl are cl.-ver and entertaining. Mast.-r Q ibl Bl Ifl the 01 - "OCt ? i ?f.lttle Klek" proved a distlnct ".!? , a i '- kfu - CJ*odartek'fl daactaa. waa another wlnner. DflTfl iOrgBOOB, thfl '? Ung romedlan; rna Clflytflfl an-i plfljrerB in the eomedy -a Child BhaJI Lead ThoraTj Conba, steei- and Chrr in "The Foiiies of vaodevtfle"; Rfll Bterenfl ln a prote.m pejjtaal ..nd Hart and Johfl* son ln ".lark' eoatedy were Othe tip-top bill. "HIb Japaaaaa Wlfe," in which vflJarie j nerg.-re preaenta bor fflmlllar . >.ar.o-t. :? Izaflon of a BBBlden from old Japan, ls the leadlng number on the bill at B 1". Kelth's L'nion BejBBBfl Theatre this week. Tha playlet, whlch ln by Grace Uriawold. ha>? been aeen on prevlous occaslona on vaudevllle stages and still malntaina Its appeal. Miss Bergere ls asslsted by Her? bert Warrcn, Katberine Kavanaugh, Effle Dordine and Harry Smith. As a counter attraetlou Joe Welch li prosenting his "Study from Llfo." Mld dleton and Spellmyer ln thelr playlet "Tsflflfl Woolflflj," |o another of the thea tre's offtrlngs. whleh ltkewlse Include Wlnsor MeCay, the cartoonlst, Another bill, containing BeveflBteBB vaudevllle aotfl, 1? the OtttflflttOO at Him mersteln's Vlctorla during the curreut week. Wllla Holt WakefU-ld ln her pleaa ing presentatlon of Bonge glven ln me:;,. loajaa faahJoo la one of tho more ? entertalneis. Mike Donlin and Tom IahhU OOatlBOO thelr Jolnt uppearano.-, g >,\,.m of fare- und hflflahaB yarns. Raj recent recrult to thfl eaudevllla stag* after aa excursion Into muatcal rnmeij. preaenta several chara.'t'r BOngl i Other numbers seen are Wllbur llack anl Nella Walker ln songs and dflocea, At B. K. Keith's AthflOBbra The.itte tho stellar Httraetlon for thfl areek m Tom Wise and his COBipany La Bjfl flflfl. ? ? iaad aaraton of "a Tlnntlaaiaii from ?;\1," ln Whleh comedi bfl known. Of a different sort, eombtrdflg song and dance. Is "Al tkfl Newsstand." in which i'at Rooney aad Kfirlflfl IJent appear. . Victor Moore, asslsted by Kmma l.ittie. ii. id, is eppeartng at B f, Kelth'a Breaa Th.arre this w.-.-k. WIBIafli Book and Maude J-'ulion, expor-nts of dat. tomlma, are making what is announced as thelr laat appearar.ee in vaudevllla togetber, i THEATRICAL NOTES. .Laarla Waller, who made his first New Vork apnearance in "A I'utterfly on th? Wheel" at tho We^t Bfld Theatre laat night, will this evening appear in two rotaa of this play. thfl Lovar and the Diatrlet Attorofly. it so bappafla that the third act, whlch lntroducea the Dis? trict Attorney, provides only one llne for the lover. "The rndiscretion of Truth," bv .1. Hart hrj afaniwaa. wUI ot?m al Wai bt*b The? atre next Monday areaJno. in the eau will be Frank COOBflr, WflMflf Himpden, U i. 1 BtfllTi Ai,::e Meredlth and Mrs. Whlffen. A Sunday night performan'e the pro c(eds of whleh are to help supply toys ,-md food to io.'?) aeed] Nea fork fam Blea win tako place at tha Qeaaanj M ;. Theatre next Itanday night John BL KeBeri announ^es a maltnoa of Tha Mflrchant of Venice" by his comrin", now gppeoriflg at th" Oardaa Theotio, for Wedo noon, Decernber 4. Ti.e recalflr p.-rform . ? t wlll coi.tinutj uat.i January 1 at thl ? Bchul ertng and LaUflb have secured the EngUah and Am.-ri.-an rig'it-4 fat ?radwer*Oder." and win pres.-nt it in tlu* country, und.-r the tltJe of "<J.iing l'p,' ?hortly after tha The Paol Beott Play Unadlm atinounces t f a play 1 y Um I Q entltled "The Dirhf " II hi <h eerlbc ?' ?? a vi.-w ..f Bl a m frlbad or Lord Drumlai ei.p-st brothor of the matej ? Dodflera,'' Law Bleld I . | ? njad S i ' oa at ti ? Theatre la unfliow BlgaAj t opening postponed tintil th nlflht N. Y. MEN GET HARVARD HONORS. ' B to Thi bridge, Maaa Nov. ! t! ?m ta t ? Harvard was announced ti Kl W York m< B , n. ? fork CH Bi i evelt, TlvoB-on-Huda lya, oll aenlora, ara] Hem a, >,f onbertavlUe, ? sophomor A Sunday Magazine Extraordinary will be the one issued with the next Sunday Tribune. It might be called a special fiction number except for the fact that there is a very strong article which leads the magazine. But we will catalogue the contents, and then you can see what a good number it is to be: The Faetor of Success By GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE Some of thr amazing lucceaae. in American bnaineafl life m arhicri no factoff other than chance could be diocovered. It will altn-'-t make you iup_TBtitiotii to read thia, and jmi ]t is so!;d fact. Standing By for Peregrine By SEWELL FORD Shortj promotr-; a ronutic. hctw.cn I Boston fOtMg WOOIU Mld an cx-polf champion. Ona of lxi*? htnniesl exjx riencca, The Case of john Smith By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS Anothor Cheater Kenl itory, in which tha icientiftc inveati ? |}| priscs tlie ic.idci Bgain. For the Love of His Son By ADACHI KINNOSUKL A charming romancc of modern Japan. The Beaehcomber By S. TEN EYCK BOURKE and CHARLES FRANCIS BOURKE Second and "a*d instalmanl of i thrflltng talc of lifeaavmg. The Man Who Was Lost By MAUDK RADFORI) WARREN The faacinating itory of lova and myitery tnteri npoo iti tlurd in.staliiicnt. ALL IN THE NEXT Magazine .Section OF THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE Which, if you want to be neighbor ly, you will tell your friends about.