The sun. [volume], August 03, 1913, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
I
I 44
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1913.
Entered at the ivi Oftucal .New Yorkahccoud
rjit Mad llat'ci
i-
Subccrli'tleint t Mall, Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month ... 0 SO
DAILY. Per Uar oo
SUNDAY, l'er tar ..
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Tr Year S SO
DAILY AND iilNlA. l'er Month ?B
THr. LVKMN'i SUN. l'er Month aft
tiE 1ACNINO Sl'N. l'er Year 3 RO
Pejuafc to ferelm ecintrlei. added.
All cheek, money orders', Ac. to be mide ry
itlc to Tuc SI N.
Friders of Tun M-v leaving town for the sum-
hjin ihe mm nine md hundiv !
Bier muinn tan im v irr uiutinuh
... ... . .
fdltlrtii (jflhPifi !o uifm in any iwti m hub
country 01 i:vropp on ihr irrm Hnifd alor
AddrPMk fhnffd A often n ur?lrftl Ord'T
th.oush ne, dealer or dlre.tly et Publlunlou
Ottce.'telerlione iMi IVekntau.
I'ubllkhed dally, mehinlnc siindiy. by the sun
( nUinUtCn I'l .Wnr.ll.Hluil. m.
r.u Treanurtr. xvtiiwni o iteieu. tin
sii7'"bTt
c,'" ' '
..T
Prei.dent jr.tf
NtMsuxrect
J7D NIV(..U
NaihiL Htect
London edlte, r.ltlnglnm Iloue. t Arundel
Iteet, S'nnd
I'arlt. oBie. s ru de li Mlehodlere. off Iuc du
Quatie .eptembre
Washlneton offlie, Itlbbs Pulldlne
trookhn offlee, w 1 Ulncfton tteet
If mr frundt jfii otrt- us 'rtl" "ioiiurir'-' 0"
ehilltenMt' ftt pubUiBtmn itsli In harf t!j(cw: . ffilr proportions iiitd xrfpct Mulsh en
re reiirne.-t Ihtu Mu.l tit all tans itnd stenps I traitcp their mIIp illltl lllblead tliclf
rer tut purpose t.,j.,,i... if i l.
The Hcvolt In Venrr-tiela.
With -a clerk In charge of the lega
tion at Caracas,
a meie votith new ,
a. .1. l II... . . tln.k hi ill.
w nit" nmiiu, iiiMi. mi.-
hen com, ..i.e..
problem, for partisans of the long
baffler' dictator Chmhami Castro Have,
started a revolt against the Onvern- '
ment of President .1. V. Oomiz. Vene-
aueln bin ctijoiod tratt'iull condition
and has prospered .din e lient'ial Casiso
received a warning to expatriate him-'
self. No Kui'opp.m Oovornment wants
to see him restored to power, and It
is certainly the policy of the l;itltcil
States to support the present Admiiils
trntlon lu Venezuela. Ililtl.-li. tier-
man. French and SpanW1 enterprises
are thriving, and for the Hist time in
a generation the people of the country
ore protltably emploved, education is
f.l,. ...it....t...l ...t.t i.tiKIt,. -.ii'1's ,.'..
irraiih ...u' 'ivi .. ir....... ........ ...
undertaken.
According to nr. l.ll. losu oi.s. e.-; y,.t ., onil i,. ( ,sPf s.anely
Minister of Instruction, who recently ; equipped to deceive even th 1110: in
vlslted the United Stales, exiwts and : ;ittentie, may reich proportions. ipp.tr
Imports are Increasing, railroads are ontly ilisipiletliig If properly liiunch?d.
building, the tiovernment is iiuprov- j,, ullen thrift. enteiDrlse. s.mlt.v.
lng the sanitary conditions at l.a
Guayra aud other mrls. th" army ha
been reorganized ami Is well drilled,
cud with the prospect of the opening
of the I'aunna Canal, which will bp
Venezuela's opportunity to extend Its
trade 10 the I'acilic Coast of both
Americas, there Is no dearth f cap
Itul for Investment. The .commercial
Interests of the United States la
Venezuela are more important llia.i Is'
;enerally oupposeil. In the value of
Imports only tirc.it ltrltain led
this
country, nnd by a narrow margin, lu
1011. when tlie respective values were:
uie.ic iMiuiiii, -i.".oi.- "'"""is .
. . t.Hi...t.. .. i.ic- i. ..i i .... ...
tiumm ... cuiusi. aim me c linen jm.iics
ST.n-t.-i.4-t:;. In the same- year Vom- j favr:,blj di-imsy, public ilNpo-iflon ' in Mr Ciur.LEs Francis Adams un
auela e.-.ported goods of a value of oil.-,!,- hi.. He. nnd when he ha- iocl;eied blustiincly propose that the Hon. Sam
72."i,ono hollv.tr- to the I'nited Stts. ( f,.,, sometime a fee twice the vl:L W-vi-kiih Mccam. shall le the can
ming next with :il.'.L'.:!.-il..'
with " 1-trr.l -Mid Ui-e.t
k I ,
with H'..U...1 bolivars,
t rance coming
Germany
Britain
ine.-e traue uguro prove mat mu ,
united .Stales Is. np'JC concerned about j
Maule trade conditions In Venezuela t
!,.. -I..,- '
than any other country.
During the Taft administration the,i,e murk the 11. r ro,.d sk. on tiie1!"11 1"'"'l 'kmel ami the Hon.
moral support e.f the I'nited States was j ,. lltfl thf. ,,.lllrP 0,,e word no7ea Is nnd tte'gla.s o'f ,1 e Senate'bu't
given to the (iovert.ment of President , from on wt ,, inlf) tllP ,.. r .f ,o di;Vr m
Comm. Mr. Wii.mix h is served notice I
that political adventurers like Cipbi-
ANO Cvstro Will have no e-oiintenance
from him. and It lias been intimated
that their scheme to usurp power will;,., ......i...
k f,c t,i. . ... i ii Pl,,nlJ "l-iiinsl pailli . Hie .ilLio-pltcii'
-h" oi ma
messages to the Veneuelau Congress
uas maue me rrieuriuesi overtures to 5
the United Stale-. In one of his ines -
sages be snld: "Venezuela rwognijtes
the political aud economic nredomi -
1 " ' ' ," tl """ pietionn-
nmf nf lha I'll la, Ui.iL.l ,m U...
nance of the United States on the Amer
ican continent." lu ordering the
CTUlser Des Moines to l.a !u.iyr,i the
Administration Is simply following
precedent, and evidently Intervention
Is not contemplated,
There ls no reason to ilouht the abll
Ity of President OoMrz to deal with
the Castro revolt, which is unqti.ill
fledly political and personal. The
ruling class Is small in a population
of less than 2,fKKl,0f)O. and Its Inter
ests are better served by a Chivern
ment of progress which has the sup
port of nil the grtat Powers than they
could possibly he by the illctatorshlp
of a demagogue who has alienated
every friend that Venezuela ever had
and ls notoriously a promoter of his
private fortunes. Unless conditions
have been misrepresented President
OouVz enjoys public conlldence, and the
army, now a well disciplined organiza
tion, ls loyal. For the welfare of Vene
zuela nothing could bo more timely
than the opportunity given to the con
stitutional President to deal summarily
with General Castro and his deluded
adherents.
Specific Arivlre.
In a telegram of congratulation to
Collector Mitciim, there occurs a sen
tence full of real help which. In the
language of youth, he ought "to paste
In his hat" nt bis earliest convenience,
The author of this profound pattern
of concentrated wisdom g the Hon.
Alios Pjsciiot himself.
Here Is this piece of ballast which
should be placed In the hold at once
iMtt the ship of Fusion sink without It :
"Mk your campaign real and appeal
to pople on fundamentals."
Xot since County Chairman Bum of
tte Progressive party, declared that
i
thr- comltis cnr.ip.tlsrn must be wased '
on the principles of "constructive lib'
ernllsui" ins there boon a more defi
nite, specific nnrl helpful addition to
I the sum nf liiuunn oiillclitcnmon t.
.Merely I'rci-nutlnn.
f-'ocralHry Bkyan's application
to
Congress for $1iiO,(XiO to meet the es
peiif.es of assisting destlttili' Ameri
cans In .Mexico tfi come home was
made nt a time when both of the war-1 "P- ""'I these libellers of ape went
tins factions wore inTordlna Americans j down.
all the protection In their power. Dtir- The position of "Grandpa" In the
In? I'le-ddent Tait's iidtnlnlstrnilon a'poeni Is tllffcrent. !Ie represents be
tr.tnsport was sent to 1'aelnV seaports "efs. prejudices and hopes outrageous
lo take on board American citizens j to those zealots of progress who hold
who desired to leave the country, ami that everything new If there Is nny
It was HisKPKtpil to Americans In the ''bins new must be good. "Orandpa"
city of Mexico that It would lie well
for them to return home. Those who
remained went through the irvlns or-
tlp.il of the Hitched battles on the streets '
( x ...
... . . . .i
wiwrrn i-eu'l I
InMrpoiltP.
troops and the Din,
1 1 11 "
I
,f tun rill-tte. ka UmtiH.l th,., .
. '.,,inl, ...1,1, hnl brief
warning, o that It Is a wise pre-au-j
tn to proviilr a fund to help Allied-
"Itbout means to Icvp the co-
. - -
, try. This will be to e.irry out the Taft ,
111 " Pfctl'J "' doubtless,
Jto the relief of the Mexlc.ins thorn-1
i selves.
The l.l.ir.
When a liar's caiefullv reared edl -
IUp of lies U revealed to the gtixe of
the uti'-oplilstlratoil and gullible. Its
......
cldcntnls of a gieat sum of motiej
$10,00n, for example and a quarrel
over lt ultimate illM'o-ltion dNclixc
tbeinele lhe lend adtlltlonal ltltr!
. il... I 1 1
tu a wiii u ri, -nt iu,n in cu.ni'iint' nil (
ce.-aure oi oetau lar out-iotM me rune
anil unilnl.-bcd piodtn t of truth.
-phh nunplctloii ami llnallty, this
gllstpjilng polish, in themselves warn
the Intelligent, brought udUul.v Into
the pic-ciice of a lie. to icgnnl It with
.suspicion. The.v aroue curiosity, and
U;,, to that close examination l.y'uhlch
the most expeitl.v pi'epared .1" is laid
,;iro for what It i. and n-.'alnt which
u clumsy lie craslie-. to the ground be-
fore the liar wlio coustrttt teil It ha
time to take to his heels. Fine, well
done He arc not lotnmon; even the
most prospcrcm of lies froijuently fall
'.short of their punoso: even a 10,000
. .a. hp,,,. r ,.. ... ,r,,- f tt. ,,...
....... .. . , . . .. , ,. ,
lfllH Oil IIClllC .pOM'il I" tllO VIClSM-
I ttides of popular Inspection,
success, skill, are regarded as convinc
ing proof of their possessor's wicked
, and abandoned character, a mean He
assailing men of thrift, men of enter-
; pri-o, men of sanity, Micce-sful men.
skilful uieu may go vi f.tr. It tlndx
itM-lf in a syu.pa.h,tlc medium: It
spreails until it permeates the whole
aud Imparts to it Its ,.wn shade and
i s nr. Hoiv I: a triumi'h of a lit: a
master lie: a lie. my lords, that puts
tiuth. blundering dolt, to U:ilne. .lust
s .hemlsts lv Iheii- fnmllhiriti with
h ne..n..Ffl..s of I....M..I- I,.
' 1 , ., ,.
transform a clear, transpircm lleiuid
....
to ,;. itj by tlie initoductloii of o new
element, so tip- liar clouds anil obM'lli'.'S
.U1(1 ...., ,,f hN .ml,,,.,i t-iklti'-s
. dil'l tuou. of UN annual t.il.itl-s
f"r ,P" VOi,r'i I"' tll!'t h0 ls "
tablished on an eminent trout which
,, ,., , taU,. (,1m.
Alini The chemist run. bv the u-e
of other o..nee. return his he.ikor of
. . . . I
I darkened iHiiiii to us pristine clarity
tm. fu,m wUMl lt ..... Un fh;.t
wonl's advent th n,u-- customary buo
Is lVpin,'e.l by purple: his aid ami
.itines. Innocent and inalb loii-. stniL-le
grows str.nigeiv tragic; tlie lie cease'
a, ,i(.(ennlii.v. The liar Is Peen vi.v
n,lv to hrMii His proportions be
Vorue Totosquo- his vinltv receives Its
! .,,.,? 1 ,.'.' 1,,' i'd.u'ie for mid -.11 bv
1 . ,t . ' '"" r" ', Ml
(mo ,r1h ,(( ,vh o , (l.,s , been g vou
I
n millionth of the l;ior that hat; Uen
spent on the liar's lie.
(illlle. brass, Impudence, that rem--ird's
bravado that lu Il.irs replaces
manly courage; these count for noth
In
A liar brought to book is so weak
and powerless that he would be pitiful ,
were he not I'ontemptlble. His solo '
monument Is a stain of slime where '
he has trod: feu- of a lie shown up not
even the evil repine survives.
As to " Grand p. i."
The Fort runner prints these verses
by CitAP.t.oTTK Pfrkins Oilman:
"How long, oh Orandpa, must u growing
age
Be stultified and paralyzed h you1
You nio.st nui.taken, Ignoiant old sage.
Who so profoundly, abjectly believed
All the dark dortnnes you In vouth
received,
And passed them on an true!
Have we no brains?
New minds, new 1
furrilf.hcd, strong,
To see life for ourselves and learn its
laws"
The things you used to think are inortly
w rong ,
, We must think freshly, building as we
S
Our new beliefs on proven truths we
know,
Not on your ancient saws!
"Because of you the young mind of to-day
ls a eUrk place where lit!, and follies
thtong ,
Old lies, old follies, long since thrown
away
But for our foolish reverence for bur
led brain.
The dead band holding all the world
in chain
How long, old Man, how long""
Mr. .1. . Hoi.Mr.s of this town asks
ih this somewhat Ironical yiuestlou:
"Was there anything inor demoralising
than this ever said lnce the boyr. mocked
' '
In comparatively early rises of civil -
lzatloii a denuded top was not held as
It now Is n mark of Intellectual dls -
., . .... .
tlni'tlon, Social authority and success
In tho world. The wicked little chll -
,irn.. ...i. .i.,,i,i,,i .,,.,.nt,t At a
dren who derided the prophet did mi
merely from the Instinctive sHVflRery
of youth. Ho was different ns to his
peak then; therefore he was told tr po
u wired of the paM and must be sold
for rnss If nnjbody will buy hlm
We !
have no sympathy for hlni. He lm
lucky not to he eaten by his descend-.
, , l
.. . , I I.. L ..t.1 V ..... ......
nuts In the od New Zen bind manner.
I
Hut (!randpa. as lepresent.itlve :
nf tlin tfmti1iVft tt.iut .ninut IkA til'n nu
mirelv lv.etlc.tl. Hp Is a Hctlon. Hp !
will be out to-d ty. Saturday, playing
golf, and he probably regards his I
grandchildren.
If grandchildren nrp
permitted In this ige, as a coterie of
Incapable ie.ictlon.iry fosMU.
Old age. snys Ilr. ("H.nt.Es Sr.no-
vvick Minoi. begins lu the embryo.
vvick Minoi, begins lu the embryo.
I The child Is horn Into this world I
deiMyed. ancient as a changeling, the
'f - 'lry in;tn who remembered the oak lu
the iicorn. It eems Inevitable that
the older you grow the younger you
get. "Orandpa" Is a beginner, coin
pared with the hoary ago of his de
fendants. Hp certainly looks It.
He Needn't lie Torn Away From
lll.. Work.
T lm -n Vain Iniitrxrfan t rtrL t 11 1
"4 " 1
j0 s.iyp tho Hun
IOI!. I I KRO'
MlTnr, wlth beautiful sincerity. .
aml 1 don't want to leave It."
This devotion to th" sphere of ae-ncnFslly develops Kiom any one of
tivity In which Mr. Wilson was pleased . these fourcs the water Is sufflelen' in
t .i ( Mr. M.uiir... a few wwks ii8i.;?unl"; "i"1 ls 01' can b" "u,tjMe
, , , , , In o,uality
should be Pncour.lgcd. are preparing d-ita hafd on lb-
Mr. MtTCltfL will continue to peg 1 reports of the army enplnects which will
,,..,. .,, Imnortnit work If the demonstrate that Sin Francisco can oh-
awa.v ai u.s important work it tlie , un abun(Jin,., cf pure -vate r from oth.-r
Heniivr.its have sense enough to re-
uonilnate Mayor Oav.or.
A Mtit Svvvcet Kuslonlt.
I Mil.ietlc. serlou. solemn, a ffectloned,
oratorical, iriuclied with melancholy.
rammed with excellencies." cross',, nnsteontnc cont.de lat'.on iif this d
gartered of mind, the Hon. Norm an I
llir.jr,,in &eetiiu 1,n tVirt i ni- 1 r...W.. I
Hatloou seems to be the very Milvotlu
that th" lion. William SitAKi:srr..vnr
"" ". ... . .' .............
drew.
Save that, ftislonht In his very tern
per.tlnent, his wealth of wisdom recalls battle between good and eU. how-.-v r
and letlvoa sir Mflrrir Aaucrhrek. '"'Ich " boundaries may be broken or its
' 1 wild beauty destroyed.
I 04(ij jeai.-i ago. when the fl.st ap
Bj the way, what became of Colonel ' Plication was made for the use ol : Hetch
OfLLALL" ' Hetchy as a fn Francisco reservoir, the
I..H.LALU. e..,,, rv nf the Interim then holding
Poets tie troubled, apart from the bare
ned of birad, by trHr own uncertainty,
and the- pn-ssure of friend.- and society.
fc cmito rati
. ''The I'ure of fn;nd. for a small
lnn. we suppose. I'oeta nre troubled.
l":'" f.r;".n thP ba.re f"ct, ihat ,n.elr
iv.nh.r.1 ....n .nt .h .u.
uncertainty as to the visible results of
that "pressure of their friends." Society ,
I so apt to Huggest some more practical
1"""I1.MC- J
..,,.1 .AHl.l.)A ...1.
, , 1
Instead of writing
pra
f vv
about the green grass,
pay?
can they
In n letter to the Rnrlnirnel.t r?.. mi hti.
,,ldjlf' for "nor "f Massachusetts j
on a m riforn, Utf Humph' 1
Why doe.n t Mr. Advms run himself?
Surely he is not less Intelligent, patri- -
otic. Independent
and Jmposslble than
Mr. Mcc 'all.
We greet with a full heart our trustv
Hlo proposal that .July W he kept an
Fathers' Day" U. worthy of that con
tinent of mind, that is, if by "Fathers"
he mean? "Conscript Fathers." Such a
IPH no""er. migni no too severely ,
m,trow mueli ns It would add to the '
festiva. however, might be too severely
hipplness of nil true Americans to com
memorate state Jewels like .Timmt
MAkTi.vi: and .Iim Reco. It would have
1,cen a '"IU"n, p'i"al to the thinker if
f-'"m,,p "ni1 ",p "on- J,M 1-bwh I
had recommended that April 1 be kept .
ns "l'ollticiuns' Dav "
"p 1 , llulw"r L'.t J . I
The IIUmrlr Mnnlnnlnti.
To the Lotion or 'I nr sl.n ,kir. If our reider
who eomplilns of liiMnnnU and ask for a rem
edy will take varatlrn, or even change hl rrM-
ide - iue.andi'iw to Montane., he lll find that the
'l .heY-n'ion TaimueMhouta
thouMiid lect higher than the mlel-Wcstern Statu'
twinniry nrsriiuana miuewln. mum
ivui ih ill eli to Jhtni't . n,tl tiiiA ' l,.4 ... ,
the n I fins (in- always tool cud deep Inducing
end ose awakens In the mornli.c thoroughly re
frerhed harm or ranch life has many p'.eacures aside
from pre-tlt "The former lv a Ung and lilk wife a
ipieen " The freedom of farm life Is becomlnr
more apjMrcm each ear, and one ran ircurc
healili, compeieme and happiness trore cully
there than In the bustle and hustle- of city life
The people are ho-pt.ible and open hearted and
Ihere Is on entire lick of the nlOncbS and iuplrlon
that characterize the older portlonh of the L'ajt.
l.ihK Placid, August t VV J Nash.
An Unfailing Itemedr.
To the Eiuiob oi Tut M'.v ilr The brM
remedy for Iniumula I kuotc of, and I have done
this for jears, Is to fct up. llvh out any old novel,
the tllller the betier, an 1 read a chapter out of ihe
middle of the book. Tills clears sour brain, and
hcn our bralr. Is at ret t sou II get your rest,
HnnOKl.rN, August SIBSLCB.
Sure Relief for Inknmnla,
To tbe I'.ditob or Tnt bf.v-.sir As I tee you
permit suggestions for a cure for Insomnia, may
I o.tet the following,
The speeches of the linn William Jennings
Uryau IhVixiTop.
Siiiih OBi.vfiE. N J , August,
Another Matterplere nf Sang, '
To the t.PiTOB or Tar. scm i(r.
Me,m
Nearst
caubmcok, win., August :, w. r. kitt.
Liberal Language In Rarefied Air.
from llir it l.oula liep'iblie.
They ding, dang, dern, dodgant and dad
blait each other In Colorado without various
conseriueiH'fa.
The 5a.
Are poetsdccllnlng' Yes, of proof there U ample,
but remember tho publhlicrt id the cumpie!
kit
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST
THE It ETCH HETCHY ALLEY.
'An Appeal from .lotati Mnlr fur the
1 National Playground,
To the KniTon or The Sun Sir; The
1 J,61"" lio': ''ark X Z'LnVt
greatest ana most wonderful natlon.il
j playground In California. but Itt some of
llte featmes It In without a rival in the-
whole world, Its silver nr nttil se-quoln
for(M9, twln ,onBfu, ,.IVf)rs ,',
twin Yosemltes. It belongs to the Atnerl-
can people and In universal Interest ranks
with the Yellowstone and the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado. The headwaters
of the two rivers embraced within lu
boundaries are the Meice-d and the Tu
lumne. Thp Yosemlte Valley Is In the
Merced basin : the lleteh Hetchy Vnlley,
the Orand Canyon of the Tuolumne and
the Tuolumne Meadows are In the Tibi
lumne basin, Excepting only the Yo
Semite Valley, the. Tuolumne batln In Its
general features Is the mote wondetful
and larger half of the pat k
The Hetch Hetchy Valley Is a wonder
fully exact counterpart of the great Yo-
nenilte. not only In Its sublime clltfr. and
wateriaiu, unci nr peace-nil river out in
I the gardens, moves, meudovvs and camp
grounds on its flowery, parklike floor.
. a recent session or i.onsiesa n i
determined attick was made by the city
of S(111 Francisco to get the rmht m u-j
th Htfh H.lrhv VnlUv nrf .1 trvnlr
' thus depriving 30 ooft.000 of p.-ople
fit An ft their tm-iftt nrli'. le. A rtniftenlnnn
for the sake of savins -"'.in Kr.im-lsco
dollars
As soon as thlf tcheme became mani
fest public rplrltcd cltlz-ns all over the
country entered their piotests, and before
tne scfslon was over the p.irK Invade r
taw that they wne defeated and per
mitted the bill to die without br.ni;t.m it
to a vole, so as to be able to t a?am
Ker ready to take advantage of b-
I cloudlnn political changes, bill havlnts
'the sRtne destructive purpose hns b'en
Introduced at this seMton of i'onsies. ni.d
Its supportets an- spi rlously utK.ng that
It should be rushed through n.' un eittr
Kency mensuro when In i( dil.v noth.ng
like an emeiRency exists.
Ssn Frunelseo may be In Immediate
need of an Increased supply of vvatei, but
hr own enslnecrs admit that the prese-it
supply can be mure than doubled tv
adding to nearhv ources and thi3 plan
In any case vlll have to h followed, for
jeais will be required to bring w.iter to
the city from any of the Slen.i roure-s.
Tlie Ad visor v Hoard of Army Kimlneers
,,, l. - . k. . .1,.,, .VinA fl ret ...t. it
of w.-itrr supply that could be
obtained and used In the , ity of San
Francisco and adjacent communities to
I ,,i1n.Arit the nelrhv smt)llea as the
snnr.'fs than the Hetch Hetchy.
So Import int a bill should not he nifhed
through Cengres" without mature con
sideration and t;m allowed for Its op
ponents to be heard. Anything less would
be unjust to the American people There
fore. In behalf of all who appreciate our
mountain parks and believe that th-y
.un..i.i u. i,.t.MMt we rill on voti to aid
structlve bill until the next regular session
Of t'OnRtCSS
t'ver SlnOe
the establishment of the
Ycsemlte National raik iy art 01 on
gresr. October t'Sf, constant strife h.m
been going on around Its houndarle atel
i. niei' to nn on as part of th" universal
office emphatically dnled the light, saying
"1'ienimablv the Yesemlte National
Park was created such b law because of
the natural objects. 01 nrjin
3 ,1 , r.leanor. and Its maje-tlc
wonders, like Hetcl. Hrtchy and Y.isen.lte
. . . ... '...i- f a. iv,;.t mnkM i)w
Yosemlte I'ark a wonderland which th
Congress of the t nlted n;ou11''"
''",.,D i1'' 'IL;.. , 'V.!. i ...n.iuton
nearly as pract cable tn me eonuiuon
?'aJ 'i J. ,, m the Creator, a
vorthv object of national pride and a
source of healthful pleasure end rest for
the thousands of people who may anninlly
sojourn there In th heated months '
In behalf of a'l of the people of the
nation we ask your aid in pitting an end
to these a: faults on our nntlonil parks and
to prevent this measure Horn being ins-bed
through hefoie it can be brought to the
attention of all the million-, of people w ho
own this park. .Ms M' '
ncrlilent Society for the rrciervatlon of
National Talks
San FttAN-ctsco. July 2.
An l nblnscert Opinion.
Frnm Ihr forfon! Tli'ies.
It certalnlv does not look at the pres
ent time as If any combination enuld be
made against Mayor elaynor which would
render his defeat for reelection prMnble.
American.
To THE Editor of The Hr.v 5r- It Is
Interesting to note the various opinions as
,0 whnt distinguishing name tne citizens
of the Fnlted States of (North) America
should he called by In this discussion
however. It seems Ihat those who have
already ouirossid themsees have lost
sight of the fact that s'ontn America Is
Just as much part of the Americas ,i: Is
North America, and to siy Atii.-i Ir.i wlil
not, therefore, designate tro.n whl-'i con
tinent or fiom what .ountry that person
hails.
The South Americans Justl- resent the
monopedy which the ..-aliens of thlr coun
try bave made of the term "Ainetic-in."
and they contend, not without reason, thai
they are ns much entitled to be called
"Americans" as we are. A Dralllan Is
nn "American." an Argentine! Is an
"American." a Chilean Is an "American,"
ns well as a Canadian or a resident In
these United States
The logical name for the citliens of
this country Is "North Amerlein, ' In lieu
of : term which will convey Inmiedlat.dv
tbe Information by the very won! Itrvlf
that that perron Is a citizen of the I'nited
.States of (North) America A, T W.
Chrome. N J.. August
"VVI.h Ion Ho. Mere."
from lAe eeiee .iro'K ,v en
Get a card from Steve licit, mnrnln' d"r-
gone his tieiv'lln' skin,
He's up around Nlog'ry Klls a-wiltln' him
ag'ln.
Seems like thai boy's one flnrv l to wander
fin an' flee,
An' furdr otf he ell. 1 gorh. Ih" mere he
n riles to m
He lendn theae plclur' pnn.il cards, vlth
photos hnw In' that
Th' werld It iillus beautifies! -vh're vou
ain't llvln' at
Hli mages resds all th' fame, In letters
large an' clear
He nrlte.i from Mulne er Kanknk'e an'
tavu
"Wish you was here'"
Nobody ever seenm to knoev Just when he'll
go er where,
tv git hl destination from th' card that
ay he's there.
An' he ain't more than rettled don to
loaf a day er tn
Till he gits thlnkln' up ih' nnmei of ec-r'
one be knew,
An' then with vr' doggone cent he po.
My kin spare
He buvs th' Unitary church, th' Dpot an-
Ih' Sauare.
He buva 'bout ever'thlng Ihey Is In Hath er
Deltldera.
Then nulls th' whole blame hutlneu home
an' av
"Wish you was here'"
I guest he's at NIag'ry now; he was laet
time h wrote,
But that don't prove conclusively he ain't
In Terry llae.
Ha may he down In Tanama er snonnln"
Tound In Nome,
Nobody knows Jun where he's at eacept
he ain't at hum"!
I guen we'd never hear from him fer months
er inebbe years
If torn kind soul had not devised thee
plctur' souvenirs.
Te, I expect If Hteve would die he'd rl up
from his bier
To pen a card to all hlu friend an' cay
"Wltb you waa htrtl"
3, 1918.'
hex coor vachetiis.
The .Vurder Merp In llrookljn, and
Impudent Officers llrny Belief.
To jrim KniTon or The Hon Sir: Is
there any remedy for Inability to sleep
and eat In one's own comfortable home on
, the part of perfectly well, vigorous, good
nntured people, due to the existence of
Intolerable nuisances persisted In by pen-
pie who hr.vo been spoken to In u pleas
ant, neighborly way, reasoned with In n
convincing way, and complained of four
tlmen within the past venr to the floard
of Health, and visited by Inspeetoie, with
only one result . the removal of a pile of
manure the tine of a giAid sized shed,
I W'bl"h was dally added to and taken
' from, but the pile remaining" In all this
Ibloek we nre troubled with files as a re
sult. Principally horse files, not only in
the summer but In the winter, when we
must he Just ns cautious about raising
a window or screen.
This stable, boarding forty draft horses,
Is situated 'In the midst of residences of a
very good class. II Is set against the
fences of pretty flower gardens, and the
mi nure was most of It placed on ground
not belonging to the stablemen. The hen
j coup kicked up acHlnst the fence of
inur yaid, and Is also em land not helonglng
I to the stibltmen The hens loam nil
i over the lots, the street and oppotlte side
, vvalkr, during the div. although the In
spi'ctor told the stablemen this was
against the law. The stablemen were
! also forbidden nt mother time to spread
I bedding, but It Is done every elay.
i The Inspector tells me I can enter a
i i omplalnt. go lo court and he will be a
1 wltntis for mej and this Is all ho can do'
Then Is a Uw against more than twelve
i hens. One child said, "Huh. wc have forty."
Hut the inspector rays the number ls rr
dni ed to twelve. There Is a law against
rorsterr We are wakened every morn
lot' at 1 o'clock bv three loosters. all
within ri block's distance There Is a
law agalnnt a hen ioop nnd runway teung
within thtrt; feet of a residence, that
law Ir bioken here. There Ih a law
, ngnlnt a hennery being on a plot of
ground (back yarH less than twenty feet
lu width A neighbor has one In his
vaid of lens than twenty feet, his house
, being one of eight houses be has built
on teven eitv lots. You would think he
would titr.ilti ttoin creating a nuisance
among neighbor. who have bought homes
from him
The tnesters tan be killed off periodi
cals and after n day's lull a new lot got
In. but the hens "go on foiever" They
nre the uoMest, screcchlest, squawkleat
hens that I e.r heaid. and all who live
near agree on thin point 1 am told It Is
btfause the bens are not cared for prop,
crh and want to sit Thev appear to bo
militant hens, squawking for their rights.
i Hete ls one of the hundreds upon hun
dreds of eases In this cly which might
be so lie:utiful and comfortable hut for
the fact that our laws are broken, and
i we have no redress. Our Inspectors In-
' spect . and that's the end nf their duty.
I An acquaintance of mine moved uwty
out to New Jersey and built a lovely home.
' A clergyman, full of the milk of human
' kindness and probibl.x not able to live
op his comfortable .tlary. has built a
ti'iimiy and has twe or three hundred
fowl", and their yards connect. Mv friend
has now4 got to llee from that condition
A nelghbot of mine after a very wakef il
night ber.me of the hens, i-alled up the
Uuaid of Health's office, the man echo
. nnswercd the call asked very perempto
rily whether the barn was on the east or
west side of the strr.t (he had been called
UP three times before, and must hnve
known all the c!icumtances of the ease,
that It was n large barn and on the south
, side of the street, s.nce the stieet runs
'east and westi. my neighbor could not
' at onee recollect tlie points of the compass
In retard to the stable's situation, the
, mm then shouted, "Very well, If you can't
'ell me I can't help you "
Ile is ,ire a terrible nuisance, a menace
even t" life, slr.ee we cannot live without
, sleep, and since there nr" laws sunVlent
to protect us from them In an ordinary
' degree, and we are Inxed to pav men to
carry out these laws, why shouldi't It b
done' The Inspector tells me "It can't
I be done I" Is It so? B. H.
I nr.ooKLTN, August 2.
TWILIGHT IX IIICHMOXI).
A Pattcl nf the linliteii Clow anil
l'.nteni Huet of C.r)inre Mill.
To the Hpitor or The Spn- air- The
morning mist which hid Manhattan be
hind an lmpene'rable ve il bad been blown
away bv the afternoon wind, and this
had fallen to a zephyr with the closing
day.
As the sun went down n clow of
ruddy golden hton.- shone through nenrbv
ttee", In lovejv lontrnst with the black
green foliage tinted dark by the evening
shado-
ltevond the treer. from west to north,
the sky was all one gentle glow, the dark
green nias nf Orvtnea Hill, with Its Ir
regular outline of treetops. Its hcue
roofs end cupolas defined against the
glutting bron?e. which seemed translucent,
penetrable bv vision and fancy tn Im
mense depths
novnnd the crert of a low hill, over
a c.i Inst the plmviticj sk the hay was nn
azure sea, bounded bv the dim yellow
red wall of far Manhattan and In the
midst of the azure the red hull of a
tramp steimer at nnchor. her white upper
work glistenlna In the evening light, her
black smokestack rising against the russet
eastern sky .lust al-ove the stack, like
nn Intense star, shone the light of the
distant Metropolitan Tower, the city's
sentinel bv night
Slowly the i;olden glow faded to dull
red vcllow . slowlv that darkened to blue
black On the dark mass of Orymcs Hill
rcatlered lights appeared, The hills and
the tiees became merely darker shadows
against the daik skv, and the night was
fu'.lv come n.vvin Waixko.
Cmiton. August 5
Mile and rcmile.
To nir. I niTcs or Tin: Sr- .Sir A corre
.pnndeui a.-V s'o'i row lo sptU the word mein
lnp a numbT of people of bnih --eves wh are cm
ploji'd This word It employet ' The rule t
simple, emplov ee." frrnlc. ' emplove." male, "cm-plovces.-femal-v:
"emple." male employes. "
hoih nnle and female
This l not on opinion or a preference i Is a
far! K ABSOUP
Ni.w VcriK, Aucist :
The Orthogmpher.
To Tiir. l.mioit oi Tin. Scn- .St Pardon me,
hut c.in theie liea ipi'tllon of spelling' Oh. I for
cm, we are In Vmetlca Manv thing are quee
llinvble here. Cermlnlv emplosre" I-, when It
Is tpried with thiee e' Vour correspondent
tlmuM ;e a frenih dlrtlnniry L M H.
Nr.w Yokk, Austi't
The I'lrm's Meulth.
I'roni the ytivi'-hfu'er f!ui"ttrri
At the annuil plrnb' of a Manchester firm
one nf the pickers a called upun nfler
dinner to propose ihe toatt to the firm. He
was lather nervo'is and began tlnin: "Mr.
Chalrmin and gentlemen, I hove verv great
pleasure In rIMng t- propose the health of
the firm, wbkh will be very brief,"
Menieirv,
I find 1 den'l rememh'r
About historic things:
The dynasties of Tersla.
The line of llvksns kings. .
The conquests of the Unman. ,
Or Tvr or Sldon's fall,
The war of Vandal, elnth and Hung
I don't retail at all,
I etsn find tome trouble
nememberlng the date
Of l.eslngtnn and Monmouth;
I rnnrint name the States
Thnt first made up Ihe Union;
The truth l. I don't know
Jue.1 who succeeded Jefferson,
Home well, ome eai ago.
Ilut I retnember clearly
Those dreamy di) of June
When IbiBe was ever with me,
Ah vanlnhed all too soon!
Oli, clearly I lemember
Thote houra of sweet repoe,
Tnofe hours of unlet, calm content,
Belure 1 married itose,
.Walts Las.
t
srmrAY defects.
Platform' nnd Exits nt Certain Stations
steverrly Crltlehrd.
To the EoiTon or; The Rr.v Sir: The
platforms nt the ISSth nnd 181st street
stations on the Broaelway division of the
subway are so far below the street level
that It Is necessary to have elevators to
carry peoples up nnd down. In case of
accident to the elevators at the lfiltth
street station there Is n stairway for Use.
The elevator arrangement nt both of these
, stations Is not ull It should be.
I Tnke the lMh street station, for ex
ample. To reach the elevators It ls first
necessary to descend a night of stairs, n
most unpleasant task owing to the strong
draught that sweeps up, especially in the
winter. Entering an elevator you take
I a drop of approximately rive stories, and
I then you are let out Into u passageway
nbout four feet wide. As the cars catty
about eighty persons. It Is easy to reatlre
the crush that takes place In the passage
way when people are getting out of the
etevator. particularly If a downtown train
Is entering the station.
I Suppose that at the time an elevator Is
elbeharglng nt the bottom on uptown train
pulls Into the station, discharging a num
ber of people who are dcilreius of getting
to the surface as soon as possible. Whnt
takes place- These people must wait un
til the passageway Is clear of people who
have Just been discharged, a matter of
perhaps thtee or tour minuter Admit
ting that there may be onls a dozen peo
ple waiting to ride to thetirface, why In
the name of common sense nre these peo-
rOtt rtrif illrin'..,l In ,'oinn lm on the left
'side ami enter the elevator! on the left
I side, while other . people me being ells
j charged tn the right? The elevator open
'on both sides. The above relates to con
ditions lu the morning.
In the evening the conditions are worse,
because at that time the majority of peo
! pie are bomebound and the rush Is from
I the bottom tn the surface. For some un
I known reason, w hich may have been the
fault of the designer, the elevators elo
not drop to the bottom on the level with
the platform of the uptown station; but
. they stop at the next floor, sort of a
j mezzanine. In order to lea'di the stop-
ping place It ls neces.ry to cilmb a rhort
flight of stalls nnd then swing to the
' light to get Into the four foot passage
j way leading to the cars. One rnr seldom
'relieves the Jam and the overflow must
iw-alt In the passageway for the other car
which may be nt the top unloading
It ls very unpleasant rranipcil In the
! passageway Inhaling the damp, foul air,
when not swept by a draught Draughts
seem to be very popular at the lfiSth
street station, To complicate matters,
the descending car may b.-ing down ten
or twelve persons, who very eiften are
allowed to leave the car on the right
side. To reach the platform these per
sons must force a way through the Jam
of people in the passageway waiting to
i go up. lie-suit, a tough time on clothes
nnd tempers.
N'ow tnke the Hist street station Al
most similar conditions prevail nt this
station, If not worse. To reach the ele.
vators It Is necessary to mount a (light
.1 .l.u arwt k.v'l.ic- rttT In tliA 1uet I. On
a very short passageway. You are brought
to the top, but not to the street level
In order to reach the street It Is neces
sary to walk up another night of Heps,
then along a promenade, you dlseovei
a doorway which vou think leads to the
street, but which nally opens onto a
bowling nlley.
Some one better acquainted with the
conditions points nut another flight of
stnlrs. a very long one. and by ascending
these you come to iin arcade with exits
on St. Nicholas nerenue and on J S 1st
street. Take your pick. When oti get
Into the open after all this eonfuslon vou
are so mixed that you walk in the wrong
direction. S V B.
WASHtNOTOS! HEIGHTS. August 1.
nVLGAIHA'S II Tl ni:.
Wh Have American- Turned Attaln.t Her
Uviriilsht?
To the Editor or The Hcn Sir: It I
not hard for one to draw new maps of
the Balkans and write stories about
"Fallen Bulgaria," as some one did re
cently, but lt ls nn entirely different tiling
to believe thnt these changes are to re
main as a permanent reality.
Bulgaria has not fallen ; others have
fallen upon her, and It is still to be seen
who Is to get the small end of the horn.
Servla has enough already, though she
dues not confess It As to f! recce, Bui
' garla hns only held a elefensive position
'with a small detachment against her
! Turkes's and Ktim.mla's Invasions nnd
devastations of the country have been
the real blow to Bulgarian e'oui.ige and
bravery, but Tutkey Is treading on dell
ente ground by defying the whole of
rope, while Rumania has not even a
spaik of moral right, for she has Invaded
Bulgarln as a thief at night, and the po
sition of a thief ts alwaya shaky
Bulgaria did hope in this campaign to
solve the noble problem of her national
unity, but she may be disappointed agiln
This, however, is not a discouragement.
Peace among nations will come only by
Introducing Justice among them, and Jus
tlce ls alt Bulgaria wants If Europeans
realls want the Balkan ejuestlon settled
let them r.ert their Influence to have
thnt part of Mec.donla ptedomlnantly
Bulgarian go to Bulgaria , the one pre
dominantly Servian go to Servla, and so
regarding Onece
The dividing lines are not hard to as
certain. Between Bulgaria and Servla it
was net cml known hut rpeciflod In the
treaty bv the breaking of which Set via
precipitated the present war The Greco
Bulgarian line Is also en tn mark But
whv not let the people decide for them
selves as to which nation they pil fer"
Set via nnd Oreece have repeatedly said
that they want to keep what they have
conquered But mere conouest etna not
the obj.et of the lialkai. al'ies' w.ir
ngulnst the Turk It meant tn have the
thtee nations rescue their own subjects
fiom Asiatic rule Orce'o and ScivIk
bave much to account for because of
their plotting with the Tuik against Bui
garlans dm lng tbe revolution iry agita
tion And now they havV come to wind
up their misdeeds.
It Is a pity th'it the people nf America
kti'itv so little of or fuget so epiic'dy
about the latest happening!; In the Bal
kans, for otherwise they would not have
turned overnight from having been Bui
gaila'a best Mends ami .uimiieis to lie.
come her opponents, ,ippirentl tnviuse n
nefarious tireek plot to give this Impiea.
slon has been so subtly canted out. But
all this some day may serve as a looking
glass for the world to see itself lu aivl
learn how superficially nnd wrongly it
takes matters at the Immediate moment
"Bulgaria's rapid progrets in the last
third of tho century his been her down
fall," said one paper lately yes, ,er
present enemies openly say thai Th-v
could not stand to see a country half
their age rise up and match forward,
while Ihey remained small In most ee-y
line. ' But this Is not a downfall for
Bulgaria It only shows how dovvnfallen
Is the world for wanting her punished
for her progress ' Bulgaria Is used to
nhuse. , she knows how to fight for her
rlnhts, she will have to start anew and
learn letrons from her mistakes and strive
torwarel lo the goal of her peifrttion
S, V, TsANOfr.
Nlw Vosx, August 2.
A Metlcan llrtrragr.
To TUT KDITOB or THE KPN .Sir.- How would
thlidn at a tot lid term thirst queue her, 4 la Met
Icanii' One rrt aguardiente, iwo parts "Wilson, thtt's
all." and a modicum of grape Juice as a cha-er,
Mw Yobk, August 3. J W l'
i
A Pennsylvania Social 1'iinellnn,
Prom Ihe South pethtel.eut fllohe
Frank Appell last evening entertilned
friend nt a snapper lunch In Lower p.iucnn,
John Stephens wa the tnaMmaater.
On the Walling LM.
He Will you marry tne'
She Well, you can be a fuaiou candidate.
33 FIRE TRAPS IN ONE
SMALL CITYDISTRICT
rnion Square Open Air Mnpt
inp; Hears of Dangerous
Now York Factories.
FRAXfKS PERKINS SPEAKS
Rose Sclinpidorninn, I,pnrW of
Shirtwaist Girls, Sayn
'Strike.'
The little woman who mobilized i h n.
died thousand glrla of all race? inl v ,n
the first giejt shirt waist strike, m
Hose Schneldermin, now director of -v
Women' Trade Union I.eaiU". ua th.
speiker who I'aptured the sympathies if
seveial hundred men and women i ten.
lng patiently In the sun at the nor'h -nd
of t'nlem Sepure yesterday no-in n i .p..
cit3slon of the Triangle and Blnsfhimten
f,n tnry tires.
The fcnsitlor.a! statement, hn-veve-,
was made bv Mlas France- Perk ! f iji.
State Committee on Safety, who slid tint
thirty-three buildings s bad as the f,i.
tory that burned In Blnghamton hid h'n
found In on" smalt Hast Side dlMrlc he-..
- We st'erve to dealh. we work to dei'h.
we burn to death," said Miss Schneider
mm with thrilling earnestness 'That !i
all our life. That is what we workri
face,
"The Onvemor tried to appoint as
I.ahor Commissioner a lihor nun--on
who knew wh it factory conditions w-re
and the Ie2lsl,iture tefused to lnds
John Mitchell for the plar V .sons
again what they think of yo-i he'ween
elections lt shows they don't think 'j
have bialns enouih to protest "
Ther was a rattle of hande'apping p.
ne renevveei ns she said:
"Strike wherever you can at the fie.
tory or at the b illot box. Don t let tht:
fool you by posms as jour frlcnd3. Vote
the Socialist ticket I
sn It's Their Own Fnnlt.
"That you aren't paid enou?h to keep
well on, tint you arc burned to dei'h .n
Motorics Is sour own fault You a:,
f ii-ce that makes things go. Whv n"
a little of that power to lift ourse. ej
Into safe and detent living?"
Miss Frances Perkins w as the r,t i.
woman speaker, the had been up -o
Blmdiamton. but used what she sew - r
only to point to rianeerou f acton coni.
tt-irii In New York city She sild:
'Two tears after the Triangle fire there
are s'dl hundreds of building) in h..- 'v
m sip h .ondf.len that the Triangle fir or
the Blnghamton disaster mlzht be dur
,ated here at anv time, (in the lower
K-ist S'de and lower West Side are h-ir-dreds
of old structures four, five and -
stories high of the same constru. to, a?
the Binshamton factory, with unenclosed
stalrwass or else with stall w.i s ha .g
flimsy wood partitions. Most of them i
clothing factories.
"A studv of a "mail Ent Side d!!'r"t
dls-losed thlity-thrce buildings of 'n
tvpe and hete aie some of the th'nis t
Imperilled the lives of the wirke-s -them;
Pnprotected stair wtlls w ot.
sashes and wood-n lloors. doors ope n
Inward, luin.tuie and m c.-nltics hlo. K r?
tlie exits, lnrttmmahles In e rd.na"- em
unguarded i" Jets neat 'lt.- of ' ! '
unp-ote ted s!ov--. mi 'k.ng w.thout sj'i
guanls. t..' .sc-ipes that j-jp.'e.l a at1
al)ovu ground.
Ileiiiniiel Ilneleisril Stulrvtoja.
"New nmendmetits to the laboi la'"
have exempted bullillngs four stories o
less high Irom enclosing stairways
nreproof partitions. This is a serinn.
erroi, as tlie Blnghamton dica&ter rb s
The- I.eglslatutc should attend to thtr .
trton us it 1 1. -out en. s on August 11 1
I Is as bad to burn to eleath two or thr-
rtoil.s above giound as a doien.
I "The industrial board of the Sta'e
' Labor Uepartment will have power at -ts
! meeting on August 11 to require s.
bulldlti.t to bave at least on- enclosed
! stairway. The board should be made to
i do this."
I Benjamin C Marsh, secretary of ts
committee on conuestlon. Introduced V'
sp-akers. Paul Kennady of the iu
mittee for labor legislation told the crew .
' to do four things become American rt
izer.s. vote a worklngmen's ticket alw.t s,
. work for voter for women anil thus double
their power, and strike lu tlie unsafe t.v-
totles ami stay out tin tney siun
made safe.
lt esolut Ions Adopted.
Mr. Kennaely and Miss Sehneldermin
offered resolutions which tt-e.e a-.op'e i,
as follows :
Resolrrd, That this mafs m'-t'H
s.-es In the recent fire at Blngh.imtor. v A
In the conditions that p-rslrt In this '
two years after the Triangle Pr renw-d
proof that to secure the right ti r
without dancer to life and heil'h '
eis must rely on themselves. And fir
ther. "Jenfrerf, That in the failure th'
many months to apoint a Commls' '""
of Labor to enforce tbe labor lavv we '
the placing of political ndvant.igf 1 l
personal patronage above the ttelfire of
the workers of this -Stat, fn- which f'.b
ute to protect us anil to carrv out ,i
palgn promises we pledge ours 1 s m
hold oui tepresentatlves te sponsible And
It Is
"Kejnlrcef. Thnt this mass meeting d
maud the enactment bv the present -
slon of the Legislature of a law ifipi g
tlrepioottfil enclosure of all stall wat n
lactorl-'S over one stoiv hlgli To f
end we demand that the Ooveinr s -A
a tpecinl m-ssage tn the Leglslc'ur '
in session, or. If he still feet il'V ' '
Legislature is not in session we rlsn-t 1
th'it he call it in special session fe- t' ls
put pose."
nn the committee m chirge f ' -
mee'liif; were Jos.ph Bironde.s pvt-r
A Btadv Fiancls W. Bird Tl""v ' '
e'uiti, .1 P i"ougblln, Pr Thomas '"
llngton, th" Bev I'etCt sti -kite 'i '
John J. Hopper, Frederic i- Howe 1'it
mond V Ing.-isoll. lu i a .In
Samuel P. Koenig, Frederic e' Leub'ifi ' r
the Bet .Vlevander Lvons. t'e
,t Howard Mebsh, D h, Ames P E.
Pipehot. William .lav SehleilelT r. v
Steblv.ns, Alliert James Sheldon ard 1- 5
Tomlln.
77) sirm t o.wrrx.sA tih i. rr-
I'lv le Keelel a tlon rnmiiiUlnn In He.
port on Lu tin I'mle-cllim lollel'-
The National lte Feder'ition In l"
pointed the pillowing e ommisso-iei o
study tlie operation ot State- laws on r.
men's cotnpeniition
thiirinan, I'yiua W rhlllip. membee
of the termor New York State Coran
on Umploser. ' l.labiliiv, lioe he 'er N T,
.1 Waltei l.oid, c b.iirmnn of the M
Stale I omini-slnii o-i Kmplovei '111 t
and Workmen's, i ompenra'ioii re e j
appointed bv the l.overtioi of tint s' i
and ihalrnian ol the IcdeiMtion's M,ii tad
Slut" Council. Hiltimore. Md , Ot'.' M
Lidlltz, New Yoik Uuildins Irab lm
ployeii Asmiciuiioii Louis U SclueU,
chnlt limn I ibnr committee, I'nited Mi "
Urcwcm AscocMtlon, Brooklyn .lames 1
an. vice-president Aineiitan lilcri' "n
of l.a but . ijiiinc), Mass , John Mi h
t Ui"iu I'sbli'in Amete.tn 1 edeuH u. t
Labor, Mount Vi iuoti, N .
Ihe e niiinitsiont'!'n Iwve comnic -'a
their work ill M.is-.HciiUi'elts Wheii li
H roliipli'tetl they will ,n to otliei S'
beKinuliu; with New Jeibt!)', Ohio, Mlt.liU'a
and WUcoudIu.