New-York tribune. [volume], December 11, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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

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iVrto flmrk C5riban*v
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEE U ^12.
Owned and publiehed daily by th. Trlbuna
Aaeoelatlon. a Naw York corporatlon: 0*Jen
M. ReU. Prealdent; Conde Hamlln. Secretary.
J.mea M. Barrett. Trei.urer. Addreae. Tr.bune
Fuilding. No. 154 Nhwu ?""?at. Naw Yo.a
-?
gimacgarnon RATa*-4g Meg. P??ta??
Pald. outa.de of Gr.ater New \or*. ^^
I'ailv and Sundav, on? month.Vjg
J<aiiv and Sunday. aix montha. ? j^0
Delly and Sunday. one year.j^
r>ally only, one month. - {^
Daliy only. alx montha. ?'n0
T?>aily only. one year. . .>5
Funday only, alx montha. .,ju
*anday only. ona year.
Forelfn aubaerlptiona to all eeuntrles ln the
VnWerael Poatal Unlor. hvatadUBB Po?t*S?
DAILY AND gCNDATi
Ona month.$1 65 i One year.118.40
SfNTAV ONI.Y:
gta montha.$3 07 | One >ear.Pan
DAILY ONLT.
one month..$1.02 One year.?1--C
CANAD1AN ftATES
DAILT AND t'NDAY:
One month.11.001 One year.$10 .,s
DAIt.T ONI.Y:
Ona month.$ .30 I One year.?'w
SUNDAY ONI.Y:
Ona month..$ ,08 Ona vear.U 38
BaBterei at the Peeaeajee at New York ??
Becond Claaa Mall Matter.
Our readere wlll confer a favor i,v aevtatnr
ua when they ara unaMe to p.-oeure a OBfBJI
ef Yha Tribune from thelr newadeaier.
Addreaa Tribune. Clrculatlon Department
BORROWING FROM SOCIALISM.
The Progressives oontinue tholr bor
rowlng from tlie Sooialists. The plan
of holding aloof from the two older
parties, and especially maklns DO C0B>
blnationa with them in logislatlve
bodles. ls a.piece of BocMUatk party
dleclpline, not carrled perhaps to the
extreme lengths to wMel tho Sooial
lats ln Europe have tried to oarry it.
DUt atlll palpably lmitated. Sooialists
have found lt a dlffloult plan to earry
out. They hare entered Into oabinets
ilaajinniafl rtilTlfj of non-So.iaiists. and
Korialist representatives in foreigu
legislatures have oo-operated to some
extent with non-Sooialist groups. If
the Sootaliats. ao far retnoved as they
are from the non-Sociallsts. oan't avoitl
entangllnff allianoes. Colonel Roosevelt
wlll have dlffleulty in keopinc his party
from entering into them.
Resides'appropriating this polioy the
Progressives look wlth longing eyes at
the Soeialist system of flnancinjj Jbeir
partT bv what is virtually a tax on all
it? merabers. If tliat could l>e appro
prlated also. the future of tbe Progres
slves would ba) surer.
It is odd that au anti-bo-s PBttj
slmuld be patterning after tlie most
highly organized party in this conntrj.
The Soeialist?that is. the one who be>
intnes ? member ef the party-enjoye
less indopendenoe than a metnbor of
Tammany Hall. He practlcally blndi
bim^elf not to voto for bhl beM friend
. on the ticket of a non-Soeia!ist party.
One thlng more whi.h the oolonel
weejld do well to epproprlate frotn the
Sooialists is their habit of inoreasing
thelr Tote in tbe faee of the ateattng
? ef their poUctea hy other partles. Per?
haps the Socialists are helped ln tbJa
by tho fact that their party is baeed
on prinoiples and BOt 0B a persoua.ity.
HIS PRINCIPLES.
In l/arnegie Hail on Manb 20, 1912,
afr, Rooserolt made a speech outlin
ing his policics and aBBWertag the orit
Icb ef his radlcal ivopoaala, la the
.ourse of it h* said:
So that no man may misunderstand
me. let me recapitulate:
(1) I ara not proy sit.jf anythlng in
ronnectlon w ith the Bupreaae Court of
the Uhlted States. or with the lederal
conatltutlon.
Mr. Booaareit proceeded to exponnd
hia plan for the reeall of Judi? ia! da>
elRions as applying exduslvely to state
derisions affecting the exereise of the
aaoilea power.
A few daya ago Senator Brlstow. of
Kansas. introduoed a resolution for a
oonttitutional amendmeut to pggnalt
the reeall by popular vote of decisions
of the United States Supreine Court
inralldatlng statutes as unronstitu
tlotial. In GUCBfO yosterday Mr.
Roosevelt tbus commitied hiuiself and
irstnicted his party. which in its
p arform had deelared for state reeall
of decisions only, in favor of what be
had aolemnly disavowed last Manh:
All ProgresBtve* ahoild aupport the
prepe?>d conatitutlonal amendment re
cently Introduoed by Senator Brlatow
to secure to the people of the United
States proper control of thelr own gov
agnment
Yet. what a peculiarly ricious lie it
**? lnst aummer for anybody to kur
u#st that the United StateR Supreme
Court was in any danger of beinj: in
terfered with by Mr. Roosevelt and hl?
pnrty.
TAITH IN INVEBTIGATION8.
Why does the faitb in inveatigations
peraist? For the New Havon Railroad'a
Tencef* the peneral feeling is that
or* is no adequate ptinishment but au
reatifBtion In addition to the vari
?i ta investigations by state and federal
itborltlea onder aray. Couireea is iike
\ to investigate PrOBB the news that
ongrcss has ordered an investiKatiou
?e moral sense of the nation will ex
?:iot iininoiise relief. lt is always so
he feeling is ejeaeral tliat bere al UtM
?inrthing adeoaate la reaUy belagdOBe.
lt is a rurlous feelinir. in view of the
tot that there are two grand jury in
uiries under way regardlng the New
,nvon road, and ?" a reault of them
hoae re?po,,!,ibie for the allegad OfBBd
YtlBh asreement may l>e Indicted and
>unl*hed and the oiwrating BfaV ial? re
spcnsible for the Westport arrajck aajj|
to Jail. Perbaps it may be said that
< riminal prncesaes llke these are often
?llxappolnting. Are inveetigatlons nevor
.lisappolnting? The present Ongresa
haa atarted a long Hat of them that
have ended ln nothlng. If you stop to
thlnk of lt, few lDvealigationa ever ac
eoropllah anythlng. Their failurea are
?t leaat aa frequent aa thoae of the pub
Uc proeeeutora. Yet a fairly chUdllke
falth In Inveatigatlona eurrlveB. When
anythlng stlre tbe wrath of the publlc
the only tbing to do 1? to investigate.
Nothlng el?e aatlaflee the public sense
of Juatlce aa an Inveatigation does.
Perhape It la becauae eourt proceauea
\f alow aad the reault of them la un
certaln that the pnbttC ln its righteousi
wiath alwaya foels that they are inade-j
qunte nnd prafctl an investigation. A
publie inquiry gets ln motion at onee.
Its resnlts, if lt has any, are almost
inimediHte. It relieves the pnpular
cinotions ln pronipt action. Probablyi
the fecling that an investigation is^ie
only adaquata rasaady aprtnga fromutck
of coiiflilciiii' iii the nUininistrntinn of
tlie erimitial law. with its present de
lays and iincertnlnties. But real prog
raaa lies in making the laws and their
adininistration through tlie ordinary
channels really equal to situations llke
these. There Is more to be ffaitierJ
through the two grand jury lnquirlesr
into tba Now Haven road than through]
all the propoaad investigatlons. Boj
long as an investigation is the only
punlabrnent foi cartaja oaTancos there
wlll he |?lenty of those offeuoos.
Bnt then we are omitting one possi
blllty. Perhaps tlie puhlic in its heart
feads thal an investigation is as far as
it caraa to gu in the punishinent of soniej
offences.
A HEALTH FUNCTION.
Nothlng effactive is iikeiy to he dona
against tlie cocalne trafhc. the ovlls
of which The Tribune has thoroughly
Bgrjoaad, tinloss the Health Hepnrtment
t:ike>- up Its suppression. The FolftCO
Depnttniont was Indifferent. and re
malns indifferent. In the fare of gtll
thut has been brought out. The Health
Dapartment, wblcb on<e did axeallenl
work in stippressltig the sale of co
ciiine. might do it again If the eity
ahould provide it with the funris to
empioy an InapectOf lo ba deiailed to
this duly.
Suppression of this trade ootiio
properly within the fumtlons of tho
Health Pepartinent. which. nioreover.
through its former experience in deal
ing with lt. must have some knowledge
nppllrable to the present situation.
It could obtain an Inspector whoae
physical appaaranea would aagfar fit
him tO sevure ovidenee agnlnst the
cocnine -ellers than does the physlque
of the all too henlthy pollcemnn. And
the rtetailing of one man to this duty
would'result in ooneentratlng respon
sibility for its performanre. The
Health Department shoukl take up the
tnsk. and it should be provided with
the necessary funds.
THE BRITISH CANAL NOTE.
Sir Kdward Grey's note protestinc
against cortnla fenttires of the Panama
Canal a<t displays a gratoful rontrast
in tono to some !e<s eonsidered and
less rcsiionsiii|(> ntteraiices hitherto
made. It <loe-. indeed. < harge vi<?la
taon of tho Hay-Pauncefote treaty,
bui it d'.os s?i jn tlie spirit of i.iip who
seeks oonciiialion rather than i ?onton
tion. We regret to flnd it marred by a
few arrora of fact aucb as the aaaump
tion that American coastwise vaauora,
whl 6 anjoytng as aucb axomptioii froaa
tolls. might without Mnctagncg or patv
aity nisu engagja In forolgn n.ittic,
when as a matter of fa?'t a ve>sel tbtll
offendiug wonlil under Dnttad Staies
law be aubjact to selzure and forfeiture.
| with all Ita cargO. Nevertholess. tba
BOte k to he wolcotned as distlnctly
l.elping tO promote 8 slinplihYation of
Ibe issites in oontroveisy ;uni a proiupt.
aquitable and amlcablo aettlamanl of
thetn.
The Itsnoi ara practieajly roduced \<>
two. of which one la BtOTOly cnndition
Bl. The flral Is tlie lujatfca of the tolls
whlch are to ba ObnrgOd, Sir Kdward
Groy concedaa, of course, the right of
ihe Unltad Btfltea to Bubatdlia Ita owa
cotnmerce. and it is obvtoua that the
I axlatance of t hnt rlgtrl bnpllaa tba
: further rlgbl to aubaJdisa il to any
1 .'111)011111. wbatber more or le-s than u
nreclaaly tba aatna as tba canal tolla.
Tbal is g light which OtJgbl nerer t<>
have been quegtlonad bj any one. Bnt
he argnaa, the examptioo of ? part of
out ciiiiineire from tolls. whether dl
ractly or ladlrnctly tbrougb refundlng
the tolls in the form of a aubsidy.
would "impose upon Brltlsh shipplng
"an unfair share of the hurdeu of tlie
"upkeep of ihe canHl." ?*rom tTiat we
must dksenf. Il would be so. no douht.
If the entire COOt of upkeep were to
he thrown upon the shipping whl.h
travorsed the canal. But that will'not
he the ?ase. Tlie tolls will he rlxed
not by the co?t of operatlon and maln
tenance. but simply on the hasis of
"what the trafflc will benr." They will
thiis at first by no means covar the
eost. and the deficiency, whirh may be
laige. will be pgld hy th*? T'nited States
government. We may not and do not
ragnrd it as good puhlic ppllej to stib
sidi/.e and practJcatty to exenipt from
tolls a part of our commerce which
BOBdn B0 SOCfa favor, and Ihiii^to throw
an addefl luirflen upon the country.
Bnl if the country is eoajfaad to pay
out of the Treasury for operating the
canal. instead of making coastwise
commarca pay its simre toward lt. we
OannOt see tbal any other rountry has
cauaa to complain. Tba point is that
the tolls as now prescrlhed are Just
atifi eqiiitahle. as the treaty roqtiire*
, them to l>e. and are aa low aa they
i would he if OUT coastwise commerce
! were .ompelled to pay Ihem the 80098
i Bfl all tho re^t. That Is sntficiently in
dtcatod by the fact that the tolla at
I'.iiiam.i aie Uie snme as tho^e at Suez.
I allhough ihe coal of passlng ships
I llarough the fnrmer canal wlll l.e inuch
i graator than it Is tbrougb the latter;
BJad also by tho fad that they will
' ba loss Uun one-third of what eoin
merre is aetually now pnying f<>r pas
aaga ai'ioss the isthmns. If there i?
' any "diKcrlmlnatlon" ln ihe case. it ls
agalnal our own Tionauiy ar<i taxpay*?
? i - and nut against British shipping.
The other iwne ls that Of (he ex<lu
aton of railroad owned ships from the
\ i anal. Sir k'dward QfaJf 81 not aure
whether lhat gppBgg to Canadlan a?
well as American ships. but if if does
he raaatrvaa the rlght to exatnine fur?
ther into Uiat phase of Ihe case with
a view to possllile protest. We donht
if he.would flnd any ground for tnking
excepllon to Ihe lrw If lt were thus
interj>reted. He nrgues with much
foroa that the phrnse "all natlona" ln
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty meana
what lt says. and Ineliides. iib the
aclual innkers ofathat treaty undoubt
edly understood. the I'nited Stntea as
well a? other nationa. But. if 80, to
Object to the applhation of the railroad
exi'luslon clatiae of the law to Cana?
dlan railroads and their ahjppiug
would be to oontradht his own eon
tention. For if the rules and reguln
tious of the canal are to appiy otiually
to "all nations" they must npply to
Canada as wpll as tbe United States.
If -all nations" inoludes the United
states in respeot of tolls it must aiso
Inclnde Canada in reapect of raUroad
owned ahlpe. Canada cbb bo more
claini exemption from one rule then
we from another. We have BOt benai
...n\inoed of the wisdotn. as I matter
of doineatk polioy. of eictodlBg rail
road owned ?blpg from tbe eanal, but
certatnly if we decide to do this ln
the oase of our own railroads and
their ships the Hiiy-IMunoofotP treaty
sandioiis our doing it in tbe oase of
tboee of all other nations. The I Blted
States is not liieauing to diseriininate
against it^olf.
NOT SO BAD.
Tho siiiiivaii dangerona areapona law
is by no i.ioans perfect n was looaely
drawtt, and before it was passod UM
declaration araa Btade thal aoaae of its
provlalona would be beJd to bo bbcob
BtltuUogal. Tho ro,ir,s 1,!1V0 '"l,ill,'d
that prophecy. Al (be aanaa time it is
Bomewbal better tban Jnatleaj Ooff has
pioi.oun.eil it to he a "h-rrlblo plece
-of leglalaUon, a law whtcb works m
?Mmv to tho honesl oili/.cn and affoids
-DO proteetion to the honesl man
?Htraiiist the orook."
Tbeae reinarks were made ln con?ld
oring tWO CBBBI of men BtTBlgBed in tho
Crlmlnal Branch of tlie supreme Conrt
for carrying revolvers. One WBi a elg?
itor from Maaearhnartta, a yonth arbo
had beard so mnch abonl tbe dangera
of this oiiy that be brOBgbl with blin
his fatberl platol for protectioii. Tbe
other was a bartendor who. BCeofdlBf
to the lawyer who was rooneated by tho
lusti.o to COBBBll With tho prisotiers.
llved in h sootion of tbe ooiiiuitiiiiiy
"where emergenoies fnvpiently arise
"and where pajbUC sentiiuent favorspto
"pnrodness for such etaetgenctea." ln
other words. on tbe fltce of tho ovidonee
thns far prodocod, betta llteae men were
carrying deadly weapoiis. presumably
without a li'onso or thoy would not
have been arrosled. <?n tho BMBimptloB
that thoy would require tho proteetion
of the revdhor in thelr bBBda ratber
tban that of the law. Tho Siillivan
law was desianod t<> meet BgBCtly gBCb
oonditions. it baa prored t.. bg s.. aa>
travagaal in its proviatoaa that it has
defoated Its own pnrpoae in aoflM b>
stanoos. It has boon found iBtpOBBlble
to |.re\en' a honaebolder from keapfng
a revolvor in btl honio. and tho COOTta
DpbOad him in that 60010* There the
boneal ettJsoB i* nol lajsred. laafanceg
bave arisen arbere rbdtora to tho dty
..r peinianont rBtJaentS, learning of tbe
law and tnking weapotis t.. a pollea
tif.11 io Rnrreader tbetn, bave been ar
reste-i. Tbere beaeal dtlaena arere in
jurcd.
nl.viously the CTOOh trlll DB] ' i
tentioii tO BBJ IBW BgalBBl CBrT] lng
conoealod weapons. aave tbtOOgb feef
of drastic penalttea if oangbt Perbapi
the Sulllvan law ls dolBg BbOBl all any
law against eotjcealed areapona cbb do.
It is bard to see how 1t ImpOBBl BttdtM
bardahlp on tbe boneal cttlsen, aave
throogb certaln anenforeaable azeree
oenoes and fivaks of ciiforcem.'tit. as lt
makea dne provbrion for tbe llcenalngof
proper perBOBI tO oarry reBBOBI BBaSer
?tipnlated reatrictlona The laar eeeda
lewtlttng to m.-ii Canlti ln n abowB b|
aspgrlenei and the rnUBgiofUieeooTta
[ta prindpM is right-the prohll-itioii of
pr'.uii.-ciioiiK "gnn toting." Thal prtov
eJ ?? ibonld be rlgtdly anforead,
A PUZZLE.
(Vc aonder if he or aaybodj elae cbb
teii "hat Mr BooaeveJI in bh eddreea
io hib aupportera In tbe lUlnota Lagda
latuie roaant by tin< aayoadtiofl of the
sin of tbe Now York Coutl Ot Appeals
and Its ooiise-pieic <?
The New York <o,iit of Ap;
o\??rruied the Bupreme Court of the n.'
tlon and made lt impo.sstble for uh ln
New York tO K<-t the same w urkni^na
oompeneatlon aet that you in the tVeet
have in lowa, Nebiaska and other
states. The New Tork COUTt took the
poaition that its ooaatltutlon araa su
1 reme and j.nt tlie people of that stata
ln the poaition of belng forced to have,
the Conatitution of the United Statea,
amended by thiee-fourths of ihe states
If they wanted a law In ponformlty wlth
the New York constltution, as inter
preted by thla couit. Such a posltion
la preposterous.
If the court put the people of thla
state in any BBCB poattlOfl il wouid in
deed he preposterous. As || happens
the only tblng prepoetefooa abont tbe
matter ls Mr. Roosevelt s Interpreiatioa
of it.
Puttiiig aafde the* quoMlon whothor or
not llie staio constltution was rlghtly
interproled. and als.. ihe gnaation
wbetber tbe lowa and other acts arere
the IBBM as the New Vork aot or were
so different that thoy would have been
upheld even under our eonstltution, a
matter on whbh tho opinlou of a BMfB
exaot student of law tban Mr. Roosevelt
would he dosirable. we simply ask what
the ainendmont of tho lederal Cousll
tutlon by thifo-foiirtbs of th<> atatea has
to do with the subject. 'I'he New Vork
conrt, Mr. Reoeevell aaya, took tha po
sition that its cotislIttitlon was suproiui-.
of eonrae lt had to lo ? matter of do
me--tio legWatlon DBdet th.al chartor.
it was not eoBeented wlth ?wbBl tlie
eonstitutlon of lowa migiit allow, but
with New York's oonstitution. whioh it
was hound to gpboUL If tho raBople of
New Vork stlll wnnl tlie law all they
have lo do ls, not lo ?;ot Ihroo-loinlhs
of Ihe slalos to help thoin. hut just lo
aiiiend their own oonstitution on their
ojarfl hook. It Is nol a ilitlionlt opora
iion. it is betng BBaanded rigbl along
Tben thoy can pass tho laar with full
aaaniBaea thal tho Cboil of Appeali
wlll nol lind It | violation of the Now
York oonstitution. ii is not Bacaeaary
lo amond tho I'mislitution of tbe United
Btatef to inako | law oonform to lh??
Now Vork oonstitution or to make ihe
New York oonstitution oonform to ihe
law. Whether or BOl aajeh u law also
(?otifliots with Ihe Fourteonth Amond
ment to the fedoral Constltution is a
question whlch would flnally be deter
mlned by the United Statos Suproujo
Unurt. If that was there found to he
in the way, then thfag fourths of the
slafes might bave to bg Invokod to let
tho nation allow New York to have
what lt wnnted. But ao fnr as the ac
oomplishment of that deaire dependa
on the New York constltution or Ita ln-.
terpr?Matlon by the Court of Appeals
the people of New York are ahsolute.
A nineteen-year-old boy testiflea ln
flencral Sesslons Court that he got $2
and a lot of drinks for kllllng a man.
According to that. the Boaenthal gun?
men must have been prlncea in the in
dustrlal world of crime.
Whether Captain Rostron, who res
cued seven hundred survlvors of the
I Tltanlc and who haa received the
j thanks of k'ongresa for his heroism. is
1 eniltled to go upon the floor of the
Scnate may be academkally a mo..t
question. The averagc American wlll
aiuswer it afflrmatively uffhand
1 was not interested In it until I found
WB could DOl g't social justlee in New
York. I want to .all your attentlon to ihe
worklngmen'a oompenaatlon ad and tlie
bakeahop caae, which our courta held to
he onconatltutlonal, U'oanse they said it
waa taklng awaj proparty without duc
pnieeas of law.-Mr Hooscvelt at CMcagJO.
The New York Court of Appeals sua
lalncd the bakeshop law.
Without ungenerously exultlng over
the defeat of a woman ln the cause on
whlch she has set B8f heart. lt must
l.e -idd that the disindlnatlon of Con
Kicss to take Montkello awa.y from ita
I present owner ls regarded with sin
! oara satlsfacti.m by a great many
people who are not at all lacklng in
regard for the niemory of TbOflBU
j Jefferson.
-aa
The Dock Commissioner wants three
J men appointed to the haad of his de
? partmant Inataad of one; because "one
"commissioner. If he Is positive. and as
j "sertive. collccts antag-misms as a dog
| "eollects flcas, and it becomes pro
''gressively more dlfficult for him to
; "make huadway." Mr. TomkinB Is
j hlmsclf pretty positive and assertlve,
and may therefore be speaking from
expcrlcnce But wouldn't three dogs
i colkct Jtiflt three tlmes as many flcas
I as one?
The Riverhead Jal! people ought to
be profoundiy grateful that the young
woman prlsoner who escaped with a
typewrlting machine and a suiti ase
dld not carry away the cornerstone of
the buildlng and a red hot sto\e or
two.
Justice Page has llstened to the plea.
for an extension of time in which to
praaant papara made by a lawyar
v.hose stenograph'-r brok. a key of her
typawtitar on Saturday when repair
shopa were closed. Aa a Judicial rac?
: ognitlon of the part played In the
i world'a llfe by the typewrlter this ia
j Interestlng. It ls also a BBUCb more
adaqunta tltCUtt for lcgal delay than
many praaantad to tba courta daiiy.
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
t'ommuteia i malng Into New Y.uk ova*
i i New fork Caatral rocatved yaatarday
' neat ltttie fotfara entitied "Don't." and
al^r.'-.i i ??'?'-> < BUUUtttaa, Ne-.v
. York Centra aa." The odvtaa gti
good, as * aaamutar wt.o t.as .ost
pah ne? of -kh ... a sudden jolt can tes
tlfy. It laa.is : lt baa becoine the BraO
t a of a gra patraaa on laeomlaa
trall ;" walk from one mr t.. BBOthaf
wl.lle paaatng tbrougb the Park avenue
...me: ,,: i . 81 a^lti haa leading to the
Oraad Central Tarmlaal althout ragard
to their at l aafet> <>r tba
f..rt of .?ti.er pBaaangara Th.- a tddaa
Bppllcatioa of the a!r biakei BT the br?ak
:i g or a . aupuaaj is liaoie u, cauaa U>
jury. Durtog Inclflmaal waathar, or ln
the wbatai aaaaoa tba eentlBual opanfaig
|of <ar doora igases discomfoit and ofteu
- datrlnseota lo tha health >>f othai
aga ? ' ? ? erefore aak you to
1 plej.s. rd OOttl tialns Btop i
r.al.
i M I'oater loutetda pleture ia
lOW) -U'ho was thla a-re Nem.
W'asn't iie a cbap that was always cold '
Becond i'oater -No; thet ?i? Eera
ika aJtoajatbar.?Tll nits.
DOUBLI F.NTKNDRE
i.S'ote In'.ea'lsator* ?>r crlinlnal rcntttlor.e
I . t ' i ? Ii.'" mar.y -lai k ?i>ot?. 1
The double aataadra
frbteh aairlaa a poim
Hy nioral defender
Is set Into Joint,
For BCrUpulOUa cuaiem
In New Vork haa been
To aiart crlmes. and truat 'era
To bloasom with sln.
To "peak metapborlc:
They made light of dark:
Bul < uatom hdatOffSfl
Ilaa now- mlaaed Its mark.
The opposite readmg
ls worklng ?.ut ilgtit;
l-'or virtue. aucceedlng,
Brlnga "darknes.s" to light.
A ff U
"Do you tblnk tlie time will ever romi
When th" swoids wlll be coBvertad Into
plouKhaharea?"
"No."
"Th. n you do not expect unlarersal
1 peacc?"
"<>h, tliat rnay come; hut swords sre so
easllv utlllicd for dccratlve purpos-s." ?
I ChlcagO Record-Herald.
The day "f the stony faced, BtOnB
? tressed doll of the paat aeerna to be o> er
One of the largest toy manufacturers ln
the clty comnilssloned a WaO BBOWB
j sculptor to make for blm a doll'a head
' whlch shall he BBOdoflod from a haby. and
I not alrng the traditlonal lin.-a. Tlie new
; doll ia equtppod with rew teeth and *< ant
halr. It ls about the slze of a elx
montha-old i.aby Althougli auch a nin lel
would aeem to be unfltted for miirb of
chlldren's play of t^ie ladlea, tea partles
and <a)la, the manufjctunr reports that
the liMlke toy has been vrry popular
"Vou regard a man who says he be
Uevea in the hidgmenl of the piain poople
ii worth cultlvattng '"
"As a rule," repUed Benator Borghum.
| "When a man snys tbal it usually Indl
: catee that the votlng ran he depended on
i to go his whv.'?Washlngton Star.
The next Hpeaker of the lower house of
j the New Jersey Lcgisluture fumislies ai)
1 examj'le of American opportunltles for
i men of pluck. ambltlon and ahllity. Me
ls I.eon R. Taylor, of Monmouth County,
| and he Is now Just twenty-nlne yeara old.
'. Only B few yaara ago he was a brakeman
on the pennsylvanla Railroad. Asscin
i blyman Taylor s"ems to have ahsorbed
a good deal of the progreaslve splrlt of
! the great system with which he was con
| nected. Me used his spare time for the
: study of law. and was admltted to the
I bar In 1908. He wlll asaume the Speaker
| shlp In his aecond term ln the Leglslature.
"The Prealdent-elect Is belng over
; whelmed with measages and lettera, and
I ta said to be getilng somewhat Irrltatcd
! about It."
"So I understand. I wonder how I
could get word to him that I have re
fralned from botherlng him?"?Loulavllle
Courler-JountaL
The women of Vienna have organlied
a eoclety for atudy and Inveatlgatlon
I with a view to reduclng tha coat of
fllvlng. It has been launch'd under thla
fonnidable name: -Hausfrauenorgitiation
gein die Teuerung und I^ebensmlttelprels
erhoehung." An address dealing wlth the
eauses and suggesting remedles by Helene
(Jianlsch is publlshed ln "Wiener Mode"
and is belng clrculated by the aociety.
. A blrd dog bclonging to a man in Nash
viiie dlaappeared and tlie owaer sus
! peeted that lt had been stolen. so he nut
| thla notice in the paper and lnslst.-d that
; lt be prlnted Just aa he had wiitteii it:
! "Lost or Run Away?One livcr cullerea
1 bnrd dog named Jim. Wlll show BtgBB
, of hlderfobby in tbree days." Tlie dog
cama home the following day.?Natlonai
! Monthly. _.
; TO PRESERVE POE COTTAGE
!ln Danger of Being Injured, if Not
Demolished, by Excavations.
J To the Edltor of The Tribune.
Sir: For years attempta have been
j rnada to preeerva the Poe eottage. at
Kordhatn. where Edgar Allan Poe, lils
1 wife, Vltginla. and his mother-l?-law.
! Mrs. cicnimons. llvcd from 184ti to 1M9.
I Thla llttle liouse la now In danger of
! belng injured. If not demolished, by ex
j cavatloaa, for a roajr ol apartment houat-s
Ih to be built next door, end BOBM st.-ps
| ahould be taken at OBCg for its prcserva
tlon.
?'yrua <". Mlller. 1'rosldent of the BBt>
otigh of The Rronx, has made auch nego
' tlaUona with the own.r tliat the property
| can be purehased for the sum of W.OOO.
\\ Kh the approval of Park Commissioner
i HigKina, the eottage can be BBOVed from
; Its pregent locatlon to Poe Purk. Juat
j aorosa the Btreet, and origlnally part of
! tha I'oe garden, whlch wlll Have it from
j danger of llre. and wln-re lt can be iitili/.ed
? as a museum for I'oe relics. 1'oor Vir
j glnla Poe was very 111 and dled ln this
] liouse on January 30. 1M7, and waa laid to
I rest In tlie churohj ard near by, in the
I rordham Maaoi Refonaed Church,
I The llttle COttaga was Oeacrtbed as
?.-.tiinding la an acre of greensward.
feaeed in. There were BOOM grand old
eherrjr treea ln the yard, which caat a
masslve shade. It was a charn.ing dwell
Ing, ln splle of the poverty. The aittlng
roont was lald out with a check matting.
four chaira, a light stand and a hanging
shelf. ?
Hara Poe Btruggled with poverty and.
wrltlng under ad\eise clrcumstances, pro
daead aome of hia greatest worka. Can
BjOt New Vork save thia landmark and
l,*-rpctuate the name of one BhOBB genlus
and llterary reputatlon are worth whlle'.'
MRS. JOHN CALDWlaLL COLEMAN.
n. w votk, Dee. ?. i?i2.
FAVORS JAN. 1 FOR INAUQURAL
Parade "Smacks of a Lord Mayor'i
Show," Says Brooklyn Man.
To the Kditor of Th" Tribune.
Blg; Ab each Presldentlal ltiauguratlon
i day approacbea we alarajra hear much
j aald abo.it dianglng the time for that
oareaaaay. It seema to me that tf a
, change 1* to I e made It wouid be far
1 more ecnslble to advance the date to
| January ! than to delay It to a later
time. The COUatT] !n Xov.-ir.her has de
clered - a of an Bxecotlve, and* be
. ... - iea at ai aarly a
'date as poealbU after BleCtloa Tl.en. too.
Ihe t ? ? ahoaM meat durlng the
ilrat wfek >,( January. dispenalng wlth the
acaalen ln DtOBBlbai Thla foUowa the
eaetoa ? -N'.w York and other
atatea wlth regard to the lnauguratlon of
the Ooven ?i aad aeeeinhHng <.>t the Leg*
lalatnre The ptesent method of eleotlr.a;
freea la Woventber ar.d aot having
.: .,..?! : t i t. Irteea rhm tha aft.-r
turdeaa called ln extra ses*%>n by the
???- lenl '?> arehalo and detrlcnantal to
Ihe arelfara ' atry.
lt ? .t If one party
la oef Ited gBBB"
tion . euM a i u aad bv l I Con
: ??<? three noothl before March
4 thal aro Id be agalnei the wiii <>f tha
paopla a? aapreaaad at the ?ie, tlon. in
other arerda there arould ba la session for
three montha a Congreea reaodlated by
I the people. but st:n peaatng !????
1 of coorea January I is nol s.iitabie to
parade.s Btid OUtdoOT eeremonles, tho'J^h
!t probaM) '.s ai gOOd aa March 4, bot
tbe Ina'ig'.ratlon ...|,t l... I cld Imloora
Ihe parade dtatianaed with Th ? u
rada anaeka very much of a "Lord
lfayor*i Bhoar," enyhow, and woiid not
be much l.iss lf OOtltted. a J B.
Brooklyn, Da :.
-?
FAVORS SPECIAL SUBJECT8.
To the Bdltor of The Tribune.
Slr: Klndly allow me to correct a mla
statement that apt.eaied ln to-day a Usue
of your paper. whlch doea an lnjuatlce to
the memt.er.a of aa a?soolatlon of whlch
I have the honor to b<? the presldent. In
rcportlng the procee.ilngs of .Saturday a
meHlng of the Asuociatlon of Men Prln
dpala of Manl.attan and The Hronx, you
atate that there waa dleeuesed a plan
to check the tendency to exalt apecial
sublecta. llke music. aewing, BOOklBg and
drawing. over the ordlnary atudlea." and
flltain. \>.ii aay, "aome of them (the prln
clpala) said they would not have 0000
earry lf the orlglual BOt ln approprlationa
for apecial aubjecta ln the budget for
IM3 had remalned."
I Leg to atate tliat this queatlon was
not diacussed at all iaat nlght. and that
It waa not even upon the programme for
discusalon. Peisonal!>, whlle bellovlng
In thoroughneas in the fnndamentala. I
atrongly favor the extension of Inatruc
t!,,n In aewlng and cooking, and feel aure
that prartically all the members of the
associatlon Join wlth tne ln the hope that
th^ ent in tbe approprlatlon for the
h|i>. lal aubjects wlll not be allowed to
remain JAJ B T. DKMAJUBBT.
Ke? Vork. I>ec. S, 1912.
TROUBLED CHRISTMAS SHOPPER
Te the Kditor of The Tribune.
sit: To meaibera of the consumTs'
Leagoe merehanta have oft.-n aald thal
they would Kla.lly d.> everythtng In th. Ir
pOwer t<> anooorage p;iri> Chrlatmaa sh>:'.
plng. and that the OOBgeeted con.l.tlon <>f
thlngs waa due to customers j?ho would
not ahop aarly.
Hnoa ilnlshlng my ("hrisimas huylng
on December 2 I bave received not less
than twenty-five etrculera from tirst elaaa
booaea dealing in arttelea aoltaMe for
Chrlataaaa gifts Many <>f thev,. artletea
I would have a.'lect.d had tny attention
been called to them carller.
Are the nierchants r.ally co-np*,-at!ng
In the pffort to brlng about early <*hr|st
nii.a shopping?
A MBMBBB OF thf: OOVBBNINa
BOARD <)K THK CONBUMBIUT
i BAOUB.
New York, Dec. I. |f|g
ALL THERE IS TO IT.
From Tha Mllwaukaa Wlaronaln
Woodrow Wllaon'a ausuratlon for tha pnit
ponamant nf InaiiBuratlon <Jay out^oor calabra
tlon untll tha advant of mlld waathar aoun la
wall. but hardly would aucraad In attraatlng
the crowd t? Waahln?ton. Tha attracttnt of
tha cmwd to Waahlnston la tha iaat ohjaot for
whlch tha outdoor ralabratlon la planned.
a
NONE YET.
Frem Tha ('lavalaiid t^adeT.
Qarinan ariantlata aay that aeroplana fllghta
ln hlgh altltudra dratroy lnhrrc.loala (arma
Thla appaiantly la l.orno out by the fact that
avlatora. whan plrkad up, aaem not to have
been ki:.ad by tubaro-iloala.
People and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Trlbune Bureau 1
Washlngton, Dec. lO.-Presldent Taft
saw a large number of Senators and Rep
resentaUves and other callers before the
C'abinet meeting this m rning. The Brlt
Ish Panama Canal protest waa not dis
cusaed by the C'abinet.
This afternoon the Presldent played
golf at Chevy Chase.
The Presiderit and Mrs Tnft were at
the Belasco to-nlght to see E. H. Soth
ern and Julla Marlowe ln "The Merchant
of Venlce." In the box with them were
.V!ss Taft. iseoretary and Mrs. Hilles and
Major Rhoades.
_?p a
THE CABINET.
fFrom The Trihune Bureau 1
Wa-hkgton. Daa lO.-Mia. Wlckeraham
opanad her music room this morning for
the second of a BOrtaa of lesson recitals
by Hardd Randolph. diractor of th P. a
body Institute of Music. In the aodtaacn
were Mrs. L. '/.. Lelter. Mrs. Marshill
Pleld, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs.
Baakaaaa winthrop, Mra. baanard Waod,
Mrs Jaaaaa S. Harlan, Mrs. Henry Di
mock. Mlss Marle Stevens. Mrs. Hennen
Jennlngs. Mlss Katherine Jennings, atHM.
de L'rcullu, Mlss Laura Harlan, Mis.
Hugh Wailace. Mrs. Spencer Cosby and
M:s. Huckner Randolph.
a
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFrom The Tribuna Baraaa
Washlngton. Dec. lO.-The Peruvlan
Minist.r and Mme. Pezet entertained at
dlnnar to-night ln compliment to theb*
gueat, Cnuataaa L. J. de Koustein. of New
york, Alfonso Washlngton Pezet. son of
the Minist.r and Mme. Pezet, has been
OMde Ottachd of the legation, and will
m.ike hla home here.
T. M. Wllson, honorary attach* of the
Brlttab Embassy, arrlved here this after?
noon.
J. Han, who was charge d'affairea be?
fore the arrival of Constantlne Brun. the
reappolnted Danlah Minkter, haa returned
to Denmark.
Scflor Don Nkholaa Remon has been
appolnted attache of the legation of
Panama. and in company with Mrs.
Nlcholas Remon has arrlved ln Washlng?
ton to aaBume his dutles
Hef.or Don Rlcardo J. Alfaro, counsellor
of the Panama Legation, and 8eflor
Arlas, second aecretary, have been de
tached from the legation staff.
IN WASHINGTON 80CIETY.
TFrom The Trlbune Bureau. 1
Washlngton. Dec. 10? Miss Taft at
tended the receptlon and dance glven at
the Playhouse this afternoon to present
to ao.-lety Iflaa Leiia Harrison. daugh?
ter of Mrs George F. E. Harrison. Mra.
Kdward k. Qualtrough. aunt of Misa
Harrison. was hostess. The Playhouse
was decorated with plnk flowera, palma,
ferna and other foliage. Mra. Qual?
trough and Mlss Harrison recelved to
gether, the latter wearing a gown
tilinmed with the lace wom hy her
BSOthor when she was presented to so
some yeara ago in the i-ld Ray
homestead. now the Netherlands Lega?
tion. AHblstlng Mrs. Qualtrough a:.d
Mlss Harrison were MI. s Rebekah Wll
mer, Iflaa Dorothy Aleshire. Miss Sophy
Johnston. Misa Martha Bowers, Mlss
Kthel Koyoa and Miss Eleanor Reyburn
The guests Included saveral hundred
1 persons from offklal and lesident ao
i ciety. Th* asslstants and a few others
i were entertained at aupper and a dance
i la ihe Playhouse.
Mra Wllliam I*. kennis and her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Nelson R
l hoataaaaa for debutantes of the
..n at a tea this afternoon at their
I home in 16th street. Mrs. John Sharpe
Willlama. Mrs. Swanson. Mrs Hannla
Taylor, Iflaa Sally Wllllams and Iflaa
Lucy Hoke Smith were among those as
alatlng
Amor.g the numeroua hosts entertaln
ing dinner partles to-night were Mr. and
Mrs. i' C. Glover. who entertained for
the Aabaaaadar to Franee and Mrs.
Herrick, and Dr. and Mra. Duncan Btc
Klm
Mr and Mrs. .lohn W Foster wlll
lea. e here on Monday for Southern Call
fornla. where they wlll apend the
wlnter Their aon-ln-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mis Robert Lansing, wlll oc
CUPy their home here.
-?
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Several of the debutantea of the seaaon.
as well as a number of those of last
I year and older membera of soclety, took
. part ln a successful vaudevllla perform
ance last night ln the ballroom at
Sherry's for the beneflt of the Convales
cant Home for Babtea at 8ea Cllff, Long
Island. The programme conslsted of two
ahort BkatChaa and a series of Freneh.
Russian, Scotch and other fancy dances,
followed by general danclng, for whlch
Conrad'e Orcheatra played.
Miss Eugenle M. Ladenburg and Wlll?
iam G Wendell took part ln one of the
playlets. entitled "The Highwayman." by
Justln IfcCarthy, and in the other, writ?
ten by Francls W. Crowninshield. Mlss
Laura Cass Canfleld and the author ap
pe,ared.
ln the Russian dance there were Mrs.
Jamea B. Euatls, Misa Edlth Mortlmer,
Mlss Vlrginia Murray, Mlss Joseyhli.e
Oshorn, James B. Eustls, Horace Chase
Bb bblr.s, Robert Bacon and George B.
\\ agstaff.
Mlss Julla Bobbins. Miss Edlth Mortl?
mer, Mlss Carolyn Kobbe. Mlss Mal Wat?
aon, James B. Eustis. Harry Appleton
Curtls and Whltewrlghl Wataon appeai-l
ln the Freneh dance In costume and Mlss
AngailOB Brown. Miss Emlly Coe, Mlss
t'onatance Goodrlch, Mlss Dorothy Hyde.
M.-nroo Douglas Robinson. Reglnald H.
Rlvea, Chester Burden and Chalmers
Uood. Jr., ln the Scotch dance. Mlaa Mai
Wataon. Misa Carolyn Kobbe and Whlte
w rl^ht Watson gave a -a-oatume dance to
the mualc of a song from "The Wlnsoma
SULZER INAUGURAL PLANS
Ceremony Will Take Place In
doors, Just as Usual.
Albany, Dec. 10?The sugjjestlon tKat
Governor-elect Wllliam Sulzer he In
doctad into offlce with an outdoor cere
monv la not fcaalule on account of the
.!?('? rialntv of the weather condltlons,
In the opinion of state oftVlals. By dk
reetlon of Becretary of State I^azansky
the work of erecting a tempotary plat?
form ln the Assemhly chamher, Where
the ceremonlea are to be held, wlll begin
lr a few dayfl. Tentatlve planr, for the
In-uigurarlon are almllar to those of re
cent years.
The Inauguratlon of Governor Dlx cost
the atate about I5.668. Includlng $:.? ""
for the tranaportatlon of tha flfteen bun
dr-'d national guardsmen who took part
tn the parade. Although Mr. Sulxer haa
raajuaatad that the Inaugural ceremonlea
be almple and economica). the offlcials
say the expense wlll be about the aamo
as in 1910.
EGQ8.
From The Beaton Herald.
N'lnatean separataly nam?4 gradM ef ?tt* lo
the markat?and the best none t?? good.
t Wldow." There were also clog dance*
and other attractlons.
The affafr waa under the management
of Mrs. Stanley Mortimcr, Mrs .1. Searle
Barclay. Jr., Mrs. Douglas Roblrison and
Mrs. Henry Parisli. jr.
Among the memb.rs of the board of
managers of the home are Mrs. E. Henry
Harrlman. Mra. I'harl.s si.?.?].?. Mra. Kd
wln D. Morgan, Mrs Henry Parlsh, Jr.,
Mra. Ralph Pulltzer, Mrs. Prtrloijoa:
Roosevelt and Mrs. Harold Goadwln.
The Nelghb'irhood Club was entertained
last everilng at the house of Amos F.
Eno, No. 32 Fifth avenue.
Mra. Wllliam G. Bates gave an informaj
reception yesterday afternoon at. her
house, No. 46 East 46th street, for her
daughter, Miss Amy Bradloh Johnson.
who was Introduood to oodety a week
ago. Mi3s Elizabcth Thompsowi, Mlta
Margaret Knapp and Miss G?-itrude Mall
poured tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea C. Goodrtch gav?
a dlriner laat night at the St. Reg|s jn
celebratlon of Mr.s. fjoadrlch'a baithday.
Mr. and Mis. l?uis J. Pooler have ar?
rlved in the clty from Tuxedo and are at
tlie Uitz-Carlton for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanrj Sanford cami to
the clty yesterday from BtdganakS, Conn.,
and are at the, St. Bag ?
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. karstairs ara the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lnarlea S. Car
stalra, at the St. Regls.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L Baylles hara
been placed in mouming by the suddsn
Aoatb on Monday of Mr. Bayllea'a mothar,
who was the wldow of Edmund L. Bay?
lles, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Luclua Wllmerding have
rantad a house in Washlngton, D. G. for
the aeaaon, and wlll take up. their real
dence there early ln January.
Reglnald C. Vanderbllt la leaving towa,
next week for Europe. Mrs. Vanderbllt
has left the Vanderbllt Hotel for hir naw
apartment at No. 406 Paxk avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Goadby Loew
will leave New York on Saturday for
Europe.
Mra. Corr.ellua C. Cuyler wlll entertain
a party o? twenty at dlnner to-morrow
night at her house bj West 64lh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland H- Dodge have
left town for Washlngton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Hughe* Kally
have arrlved in town from Europe, and
are at the Plaza for the wlnter.
Henry Vincent Higgtr.s. C. V. 0.. baa
arilved from London. and la ataylng at
the Rltz-Carlton. Formerly an offlcer of
the Rnyal Horse Guards, and married to
the wldow of W. L. Breese. of New York.
he la now the chairman of ti.e Ivmdon
Opera Syndltate and of tlie companles
OWnlng the Rltx and Catlton hoiels ln
varlous pa<ts oT the w-.rld. tflf BOO, Cecil
Higgins, ls married to the former Miss
Bthel '"ryder. of New York?o:.e of tha
Crj der trioteta
l M.-s F. Norton Gortdad gtvefl a recep?
tion this afternoon at i.er hOilW ln Lex
ington avenue. for the debut of I
kfiaa Aniue T Goddard, daughter of thfl
lata Warren Goddard
Mrs Walter Eyre Lambect wlll recelve
thia afternoon at her new house. No. Ul
East 35th street.
Charlea vT. Short and h!s Anglo-Aufl
trlan bride. Counteaa Camilla Eioyaa
daughter of the lata Count Otorge 1'
Of tlie Iinpenal Austrlan Nav,
grar.ddaughter of Wliilani
uaveotor of ihe Wbltabaa I
dut. here the day at'ter tl ? from
Englaiid, 00 board tlie Ifaure
their way to Boston, arhara thaj
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs George D. F. Latth fldll
gke a dlnner dance on Prlday at tha
Rltz-Carlton. _
Mr. and Mrs A Holland Forbes arrlve.1
at tha Blta-Carltaa yesterday for a ahort
stay. _
?-?
AT NEWPORT.
[Bv TelagrOPh to The Tr'.hune |
Newpott. Dec. 10.?Mr. and Mrs T
Shaw feafe are plannlng a large Chrlat
ir.as dlnner party.
Mrs. Charles M. Oelrkha ls to remaln at
her Kjty atieet home untll after the holl
davs.
him Benjamln Thaw and Mlss Henrlettt
Thaw have returned here after a vlslt ln
Pennsylvanla.
Mr. and Mrs. at M. Van Buren have ra
turned from New York.
Mra Newton Adama ls the gueet <i rela
tlvea fn New Tork.
Commander and Mrs George W ?";
lams. U. S. K.. have gona to New Tork
for a vlslt.
IN THE BERKSHIRE8.
[B\ TeUgraph to The Trlbur'T
T.enox. Dec. 10.-Mtss Heloke Meyerltft
Lenox to-day for New York to vlslt aflae
Gertrude Paraons.
IfJaa Roealle Goodman la wkh frianda
ln Waahlngton.
Miss Ahce Plllsbury left Plttsfleld ta
day for Pasadena, I al. She bj to bfl
married there ln January toSiantvn For?
man.
Mr. and Mra. George Winthrop rol?om
gave a dlnner at Sunny Ridge to-nlght
for their daughter. Mis FraiMbJ DhleB
Fttzulbbon.
Buataco Jacquca. who ha* been vtsiting
his mothcr ln MIHon. Is With Mr **d
Mrs. Samuel FTOthlngliam at OverlaO
Mrs. Girard Fountain. of S.arsdal*.
N. Y.. is a guest of Mrs. BroWB
i:i Stockbi ldge.
Mr. and Mra. Edward L afOrOBj af
Sto. kbridge, are in N.-w York. on B8*
ooamt af tbe donarture for Buropa Baa
waek of Mrs. MetWa B0O, James Louns
barry.
NOBEL PRIZES PRESENTED
King of Swerlen Honors Emi
nence in Four Fields.
Stockholm, Dec. lO.-The Nobel priies
were prescnted to-nU'ht to the wlnnerfl
bv the Klntf at a banqoet over wh!3>
,Prlnoa wiiiia mpraaldad. The prlaea arara
dktributed as follov. fll
Ifadlllna rtr Alcxts farrel. of '.hfl
Ro. kefeller Instltute. New York
Physlcs-Gustaf Dalcn. of BtOCkke m
Literature? Gerhart llaiiptmann. of Ber
Un.
khemlstry-Dlvided between Trofessor
Grlgnard. of Naney knlverslty. and Pr?
fessor Paul Sabatler. of Toulouae Unlver
atty,
Peace?Not awarded.
To-morrow the Klng wlll entertain thfl
wlnnera at dlnner.
SOME KENTUCKY 8TATISTICS.
From The UflflUavtttfl Couuer Journal
ln the year 1012. now drawtng to a flMBBj
the paM of tbe vlntaae ot 1812 regarding tbe
unavtlltngneas of a Keiiutcklan to dilnk waiar
haa baan prlnted ?.84B.?70 tlmea. and ln roanr
caaes aold for hard caao to ?'comlc" waaetliea