The sun. [volume], August 28, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

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vox
hatiihiay. AL'OL'ST Mi IMs
rd at th 1'oat offW t Saw T"f
He ml CIMt Mai
Snh.rrlpllnn. hr Mall. Postpaid
DAILY, I r M SO SO
HUM par Year S SO
Sl'VIM V. Ptf M inil IB
rt'lAT (lo Canada), Mr Month ... SO
SCND v V. Per tear t SO
DAILY AM SIMHT. Pr Y-ar . . . SO
DAILY AMi MMIAV. Par M .i.in .. II
PsSsBssS Its '
DAILY. Pel Month I
Bt'.XDAT, I' r l-nth SB
DAllal AMI 1 1 MiAV. Per Mintr, I M
Ilti EV B.N I MO SI'S. V't Month W
TIIK BVENINO KI'V Par Year . . f M
TMK BVKNINO HL NlForelgn 1. 1' Mo I BB
All eheehO, hi' nay nrdtre. M t
ta in pdiIu to Tns ft.
Publ.h- I dai:y. in. uding Sun lay. by ha
tun Printing an I I'.iS .ahltig AaaO' latino at
140 Nauau In the Boroufh of Man
hattan New V irk PrMI Mitt Ml Tre.n
u-r HI , !'.' k l', Naaaau street:
Vlce-Prtl ..,, Reward V Mltrhail. lit
N atr-et. - it . C K. I, union. It
Nimu street.
HaaoVra of Tna Hi IMVlM "own nr tha
utnmar rnontha ran hava tha dally aaa
aun lar- I avanlna adltlona dalrtaPM to
thrin la any pari "f tail n.iry or Bu
mp on tha tarma a'atat abov Ad'lraaaaa
ihinf. l aa oftta aa .Jaalrrd. - 1-r thriurh
nwi.a;r ..r alracliy of publication Of
a. tairphona Hon rlaakman.
tinndon offla. KfAngham Houaa. 1 Arun
41 atrrer. STand
Parla off!.. Kua da la Ml'hodlr. off
fin ilu Uuatra Haptambra
Waahlngton offl a. Hlbba Mulldlnf
Brooklyn ofltra. ion I.lvlnfaton atraat
JJ ?'" VtSSL "." SiaSSuaTSaa1 clMIII veawl nttarkeil mich uaaaea
trrtptt and t tuttrnttont for piihhrttton trUt .
re hait rtotJ anirUt rriunrii thru iai iieninntl preliminary vlalt, aearch and
tfi mil a' ntnH ' r for fAal aareoa . ... . . .
- optiortunlty for tlinae on iHiarrl to e-
aie with their Uvea.
Tbe-rman-Amerlran-Sllttatlon t4Hmatw u,mUlK to eoftfoond loll
It aoema thla BOTBiBg to le boat entirely projier an. I now. we DOO,
oa follows: tlenianil prelliulnnry vlalt. aenrch, anil
For (iermnny. n rlenrly rei-rKiilze l wholly lapfOBtr one tlint aOhSMIflM
pBsrtUltl 1 net out of a leajally . warfare na aueh ahall wholly reaae
ami morally untenalile poaltlon: and only tCBtfa to ptoaoM OOBfallM WlWM
to jtet out In a manner likely to win t-iarliy of ttartkjkl l eminently de
bark n certain amount of wavering; llraMt,
MoBdoblp on ihla aide of the 'ean.
Of the t'nlted Stntea. pene wlthjTh State Department! New I 0110
botior. aellor.
Ktir the Admlnlatrntlon of WoOaV
low WltMltt, well merited renown. 1
Tbe i'aae of t.eneral Wood.
In view of Otnofal Lbobabo Wooo
nnctlonetl ncthiries at the I'latts
bartt tnuniiiK camp, not only pro
motor of I lie excellent plan thai Is
heltiif carriptl out there, tun a- MMB
mainler of the Hepartincni of the
Kaat. It Is not Ma) to DMtPfBtaUX
why a ttorm of offletal dlMptrornl
has vtMMooljf rtrjacandad upon uu be.nL
That there IBonld be .1 blot of COUtl
martial ix bOWlldprlBS Sui-ly en
erai Wood PBBOOl ta Cflllod to prcoVBI
for invitiiur on m PmMonl f tha
rnlted States to visit the camp at
PlattsMirir. to irive It the lieneMt of
bis ppnonal InfltltOCC and "f bi ex
BMtOBCt aa a tcter.in of tbO St.aiiUb
wiir: nor. ;t ateina, un Oonoral Woob
be taken t.ik for lb character of
Mr. ROOBKVKI.T'1 rtHUOrkll to the vol
BBtocn there naaemhled the reatsiU'
Iblllty la Mr. Itiaiat m fgi
ond he
i
la able t.. s-ak f. t himself.
There i. indeed, nu intimation that
General IV 000 baa Incurred dlsplea
OTe ly loo ure,.t eornotnesa In tvarte
Intr the country ..f its noptvpftrriidnoM
for war. ami that It la for tbll DO
now DOdcr a elotKl. This seems ad).
KUlur. tleneral tVoon had laen talk
ing to all aor'-i of pentblages about
army affair In a patriotic plrit for
two ycart or timre. iintl tbO tnttBglO
was ad put on him. lrm aso a
January is. Itn.'t. be adilroBMrl the
JesjrcMIera Club, nn Inrltieutlnl .nr.in'
ntlon. at Ha annual dinner In this
city: he baa lectured at Princeton on
the BUbJOCt ; be has talked to tbe H.tr
yard t'lnh; mid be bai l'on Inter
Tlewed at great length wltnotll re
buke or disapproval, (in one txvinlmi
be qiiolrd ProstdOBl Wilson's com
mendallon of ItOilents' camp WI1.1t
he ha dona 111 the main I to repeat
In plain tenna the very thltiir he natal
to put into his rCPOTtl as Chief of
BtaftT for too Information of CongraM,
adapting his views to the present
atate of the country
It Ir true that tleneral WOOD has
tieen talking from time to time alamt
the military aroaknoai of the 1'nlted
States w ltli go. 1 1 sense ami . oninieml
able self-control, nml of course ns an
authority: he was not officially re
trained r reirroved, and we do not
aee why be should bar been. If the
country ll not to look to men like bin
for advice nhoul Hie national defence.
M l"ng as the regulations of the ad
vice are observed, will If ever Iri)
enllshte I at all? It was to lien-'
oral Woon that the country owed tbe
tudento' military camps, nnd if ho
had held bis aneo there would have
been 110 real stimulation of Interest
ill tbe now nil nllSorblng queslloii of
perpn redness for war.
Loose I aiiL'ii.ittc.
Placueaion of our German contro
re relet is not infrequently clothed in
a pertain ba seness of language which
teinls to promale regrettable confu
aion of thought.
Two initiiucoi in point may !
cltisl from the editorial page of oUfl
ateeined uelghhor the Time, la one I
case Hie rimei vary properly taket
to task cei l, tin Germane who at a
meeting lu Rlloabeth gn
expressbm
to a strongly word. si resolution
,nW """ ",,M"1 s; I,v Amer :
n n 1.1 unua niiu union ions 01 w ar (0
uermnny s enemies.
(f course, as I lie TitllCB Milnis out.
"America" has sold no war muni
tlons 'to Germany or any other or
the belligerent!. What American cltl-
gens, nt'iing H'holl) within their legal
International ami doineatlc righto, mar
have done I n not her and wholly Ir
relevant mailer. Tbll diet) net ion has
been so frequently presented tbul the
Bflgglatancu "t tha puzzle headed oh
acurity of ihoiight on the subject cm
-Illy ! Ulplullied by Hie equally ar
alatciit en rclcaaueai In the language
of Its discussion
The oilier .1 r Inudverteiit lax
lly III the Use til terms llll, we feir.
pe chalked up agninal 111 11. illy
very MClirati Timei itself, in tht
I same mi1 on the wm po with
1 lf very irtMT re-biike to tin Klljtii
liethan licrinans iher nrcur In n
vigorous Mlltortlll Bftlrfc on the last
Qimi ntmwli Milim these not very
! i eighoil words
"It Is onli by i somewhat MMlOOd
inference ih.it we ..in a.-, ept the state
ment that IBS . of American livs
would naturally IM contrary to our In
tentions' as gVldSBtl that tiermany had
air. ady resolved tn abstain from sub
mar, ne warfare rn peaceful mar. han'
men '
Of rottrse our neighbor we.l knows
Ibai snhmarlM warfare. In liself.
whether against jtencttvH merchant
men r irflllgerent bntr.oshlps. has la-en
In tin way involvcil in nir Issue- with
mMn it i tint against nbM
rlM warfirt hut mrninirt n btfbMta
n niirtiirn ylolntivc of nil prltautplM
of IntffrMtlOMl l;iw ;iii1 ail WkM
crniloiiM of . ..mm. n humanity t tin t
Imvc ranpliilMdi Wi have no
iiKire rltfht to dMMcBl that )nnuny
PMM hor mbmarlM nrfttr ihnn wo
have that be OWN her ilrniliiua;bt
warfare.
lint Hi' hail a rltiht 10 Inaiat that hei
warfarp of whatever nature, wherever
It affnt-ta Ainerli-Riia In their free anil
lawful movement on the hth MM
afcoaM he a warfare In ronformlty
-1th the eafat.Habe I naiiirea of civl
llneil n.illona. In th raae of a mer-
There Is general atlfacfon over
the nnnouncamient that PbaMU I.yos
I'm K l tO bflld ' be ofhee of I "oilliaeHor
of the I)eartiiient of State. Hiiccned
i 1 1 Kotnar I.w-iv a I.AtfAtRfl BtM
. eoded loltH RABflRTI MoOBt'.
The I important of the apjailntntaxoi
a IHuBifBMd by the PlrrtTrBBtBaWB
that two such men bAVO DBBB Mr.
I'oi.K'n ImBMtllato pTdpeaaira Dr.
MOOBI I known BBtl rosjwctial the
Brork over Bot only for hi IboorottPBl
Mul blBtOTleal BBOWlodBB of interna
tloml law but also for 111 exTl
einf and diploiu-itlc bBpIboo) . Mr
i.ANsiNo c.nTieii 1 boary liurden dur
lug tbe unfortunate era of Wh.i.iam
.1 itRviN. ami when Mr. iiunx qnlt
to Hie InflnltO relief ..f llie country.
iic..eedeil bin. and anoPillljr bOCBBM
I Mm lo all a one of the great Sec
pptBrtpa 111 the apqiionro,
W UffTBtnlafO I'realtlent Wnaov
and Woe rotary I.ambibo noon an np-
poltrttnooj an roanlreatly tit ami so
proutlslns for the g, nd of the country.
The Secretary and the Naval Ap
propriations. it i vviih satisfaction 1b.11 Till
Si s learn mi the lsf bOBBtUO an
tbotity that If the lion. .losipiita
itM'ta ibl name the next appro
priation for Hbmarlties it would In
Ullich nearer !MI,(s10,0fJ0 than tbe lone
Billllon moot lo nod in an IntortlMV
with blra that wa prlntod a day or
two B0,
A mill. on for more aeroplane but
million for aubtnarlnoa la to i in
acrlbod upon hi bannar fun high ad
van. fd.
We are Kind Cot r.-tny DAKIRtJ
baa iuhmi mlanndoratood or tnlaro
nortoili ami boat en to L-iie him credit
for hi aauwlble view of the reojiilr
BMHTtB of national dofentSt.
Tbe lloliilay ali Hilar
There ii nothing startling, or in
trlnsicallv linposalble or oblwtlonable.
In. never revolutionary ll may se.tn
to Hip creatures of cunt etit Ion, In the
cbeme of calendar reform proposed
by n clergyman of this town and re
IHirlisl In Tin si n recently. Time
1 11 tyrant, time is ilnve, Its con
stitution, so copiously annotated In
this newapapar'a occaalomtl symposia
of homely mcta physic, is unalterable,!
V r0pl dMlW It amen, led as t hoy
please whenever iney please.
When ll Is day here It la lllghl on
the other able of earth, On the top
of the whirling globe a day may be
n few hours long or a few weeks, in
summer time days are long nights
are short: winter reverses tbe pro
cedure. "Thirty dnyi hath Keptem
ber." anil so on With such obseria
tloni the Introductory pages of the
school geograpblei puzzle the child
lab mind, ami some sense of mystrry
persist even into educated maturity.
Time is a riddle: circumnavigate the
globe and you gain or lose a day.
That fact gave .hits ti km a fine
Mulsh for tils "Eighty Kays"
The sun and the moon do not agree
In measuring time for this planet,
and various and curious bare been
the del lees for adlnatlna the rllaoMn.
1 -iiwi, Vi.,.,,i,l iu 1....1 1
,,f enlembirs. wrestling In different
m.mch win. ibe Irregularity of leap
J 1 , M. If
yaufa nnd so
oil. tint of tile confu
sion tha .lull. hi method emerged su
preme in the use f tbe cbrlatlan
peoples ; hut stiii tin- Mohammedan
world L'ets 11 long nicely with its own
sufficiently Ingenious device for tak-
. ilng up the si n k Itut bow ueedloaaly
complicated it seems to box the com
tiass of tbe rnundeil series of me
in. mills: Muhnrrnui. Hnplinr, Rnbla
1. and 11.. Jornada I. ami n Bnlnb,
Sbaaban. Ka111.11l.1n, Sliawall, Iml
kaadtt, Pulheggla Ami are our it.i-
111:111 names as latlllble as the Trench
Kevnlutlonnry Vintage Mmtb, Kog
Mouth. Sleei Mouth, Show. Italu,
wind. Reed, Bloaaom, Puiture, War
iest, Heal ami Krults nthal In
wimt territory of boman concern haa
the mind trarelled further than from
the "primitive" calendar of nofche.1
atlcka to the coinpreiaed mathemntl
cal formula of the calendar "perpet
nal" and thf dnmlnlcnl notatltm?
The calendar now proposed la a
holiday calendar. It makes all holi
days com on Monday. It "fliea" the
ahlftlnir featal days. It mnkea every
month lieeln on Sunday and end on
Saturday, with t uniform run of
twenty eight days The fain In each
i month la, crowning glory of inspira
tion, to contribute toward a new
month for which the pleasant name
I Holiday Is autrcestetl. This project of
calendar revision la well baited.
Hut what people renlly want. If
there la to be a change, la a calendar
that will make pay day come oftener
an.l rent day leaa often.
Meeting the -submarine Menace.
Tbe Ittitlsh Admiralty. In announc
ing that Squadron Commander Ab
Titra ninswoBTti of the navy has
wrecked and nunk a Herman aubma
rlne off Ostend with a bomb drorpped
from his aeroplane, aaya:
It It not tha practtca of tht Aitmi
ralty to publish statements rrrardlng
th lumt of Otrmin iubmarinea. im
portant though thty hava been, in caaca
where th enemy hia no othrr aourc
of Information as to the time and pla.-e
at which theaa loaaea have occurred
"In the --aee referred to abov-, how
aver, th brilliant fast of Bnuadrjr
"tmimantler ttinswnaTH wn performet
In the Irpmedlate neighborhood of th
coast In occupation of the anmy. and
th poaltlon of th aunken aubmarlne
haa been located by a t;rrr,an d-
Btroyat"
This explanatory statemeni may be
ne-re iBBJooftagg than the oflrtal pjBjb
I ICB tl Ofl of the young naval nIBcoc'i
eaplott, for ii has ien paratatOBtly
rumored that the Brltlab nary in deal
Ing with the kubmarlrie menace hit
scored lieatily In linking or trapping
undersea bonis but hail adopted the
ai.icy of concealing it saoceaaea foi
the moral effcot uain the enemy, The
itritih Admiralty admlta the policy
in the a:. 1 lenient laaueil Concerning
Coaamandor Riaawoanra lucky lilt off
istciid tlie new given out only
bocaUM the enemy bus found hi
sunken sill-marine. The asumjtlou i-t
'lii' If tills hail not I. Ike use
11. thlng would have la-en Bald about
the loss of .me mora of the enemy's
isiat. ite ii notei the Admiralty aloo
Intlmataa that the enemy' losses
known but gnpuhllahad i.y it hare
beep "Important."
The Brltlafa naval authorities are
rerj ioae mouthed and not given
to Muffing, it may ta? recalled that
the Herman press made ngly charge!
about lite fate of the daring ran
Wi pofai . declaring that foul tactkt
re euiployed In linking bll boal
with Iter crew, but nol a word . ami..
from Rngiand. Silence aeemed to con
tinn 1 Ue reKiri of tiie auhmarlue'a de
al mcl ion. but that was ali.
Nothing . tib ial has ever la-en pub-
llabad about the laotlea devlietl by
tbe itritish nary to match ataalth
with stealth, trick with trick, and
leaf the 1 ierm.it) BUttOUrlne al iKowtt
game, Humor may have magnlBod
the succeea .,f Brit lob methotla, but
'be Admiralty t now on reotytxl a
admitting the policy of eliminating
enemy lUtMUgrlnaa ami snylng noth
ing annul the Herman loaaaa,
submarine attack lias ml led a new
and awful peril to naval warfare, but
the German ohVer i being paid in
kind ami with lutereot when be goes
myatertouBly to his death and his
liorernmeni know nothing of iiiv fate
Can there be any d uibt BDOUl tbe
moral effect Upon the sen ice?
I Ilk tin'ruieitra hem use I BlB't
never ae.n on .ih a voir fr women
button on that had one o' them Billy fur
tiunira around her nck. a 11 ebtervaal
nieferMBB.
a humble Bdvoegti f JefferaonlBn
Simplicity.
Bherlfl Kinkkap is a nimble with
hi wits as with his flala. it appears,
it was m'.uhty quick thlnklna on his
part to place an auditor under am st
tn insure hla preaente In a hall until
the Shenff had told the prisoner bow
deeply in dlaeateem he held the pla
nner's inimical BOtlVltleBi and then to
release him from arrest Th' y snv
that audiences in the VTool are "walk
ing out on" a former Secretary of
BtBte, Supposing be were made
deputy sheriff of Lancaster oounty,
N'i braska ?
tb nernl VON niaatsti'a order provid
ing for tin- punishment of every lle1
gian "who, without adequate reason,
refuse to undertake or carry on work
nt public intereal which is demanded
by the German authorities nr.t uhlch
suited to bis calling." radueea the
unfortunate people to th condition or
prisoners of war
JoHM ORAnrrt. n hewhlakered farmer,
kissed W J ItitYAN at the conclusion of
the N'ehraakan'a chaiitau'iuan aitdr-aa
lit re l.iai night -woiaria geigatcb,
A lattcrlng tribute, but th apr
1 lation which cllnka Is much more to
the liking of the I'rlnce of lace-nt-nny-prlc
than the appreciation which
merely amacks Klasea are of auiall
value in augmeniina ones income,
I'rom the wilds of Florida conns
tltlH message: "Publilh me as heart
ily Indorsing every proposition and
sentiment of IttaiaavKi.T's 1'liitt.sburg
speech, B, Hksjamin ANOMWI." Hkn
iamin. the always dependable, the al
ways 1 lyal, ami the ever emphatic I
feasants apeak of me In affrctlonate
terms ai d every day I receive from them
several addresses aaylae "Hold arm. for
we are all behind thee." 7'ae f'tor.
Those on the extreme end of the line
aie in Ktave danger of getting their
fi et wet in the faclflO 1 S t an.
Makes It Faster to I'nderstand.
To thk BniToe ok Thk gun fh Thai
'umulattvs evidence thai "Amml Wright"
was right m hi reference to Prussian!
sun-walk ttiquetta makes it very much
sealer to tiodsretand why it was that
little llclditim got pusheil into th ant-
tor. j j. d.
KcSANToN, Pa., August IT.
THE SUN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1915.
WALSH Off ROCKEFELLER
Brief ( omaent nn the Report of the
halrmaa of "the Comlaston to Pro
re Hoeial and ItUaatrlal rarest."
To Tits KntToe or Tna IttM -- fir Since
Frank P, Walsh, chairman ef the Fed
eral Commlaaton on Industrial Rela
tlona, haa gone back to the French
devolution and flnda thre om sim
ilarity between th uppoad tyrannlea
of John D. Kockfller. Jr., and Lotila
XVI., he ahould supplement th parallel
by a rfernc to th markd elmlll
tude between hla own fantastic antlca
and th-.ae of Jan Paul Marat Jan
I'aul. the aometlme horse doctor of
Charlea, O mte d'Artola, with hla
teoka called "Chains of Slavery" and
his anarchistic newapaper misnamed
Friend of thr Prnplr.
If Mr. Walsh rally deslrg to dis
cover on of the chlf caus of "s clal
and Industrial unrt" hr need look no
further than to tbe extatrncr and ex
traordinary proceeding of the com
mission of which he a chairman. The
Ingenloua mind of man cannot on
oelv of a more prolific promoter of
social and industrial unrest than one
of theae ao-calld "commissions of In
quiry" or "i,mmltte of Investiga
tion" They ahould rather be named
"official englnen of ambitious dema
gogue," "airings at public expense ot
private grievances" or "opportunities
for upllftera to set everybody at log
grheda." Has jam in A. Kh'hmono.
'Mini'-.- Md . August 27.
TEACHERS' PENSION FUND.
The Board of Kduratlon Take I to
Task for eglertlug It.
To th Kmtob or The Hun Sir. In
an Interview In THI BOH with Unral
1 1- W. Wingatc la quoted aa
aylng. among other thlnga, that "tha
teachers never fully understood the pen
sion system." That is nut oerre I In
February, till, tht Uronklyn Teach
ers Organisation, uf which I was at
that time pres. dent, realism that the
penaUiu fund was being drained, con
sulted one of the lea. lint; lawyers re
garding the matter un his recom
mendation the services of an actuary
were engascd. He rep. rted that If the
present s stem of COndttCUflg t tie fund
was continued tut surplus would be SS
hutiateil In a few years, which has
proved correal,
on March 2, mi. the chairman of
the eaeettttve committee ot the utgam-
Batlofl aid myself called upon one of
th active members of th Hoard of
RtfUeatlon, also a membei of the re
llreBsmnl uoard. and told Blm what t e
actuary had repot ted Me a, know Ised
that he knew BOlBlBg uf tbe OODdlUon
of the fund, a it had liven left largely
to on man While w were In th
BsTlea h called up 'he president of the
Hoard nf BdoOatlon and naked him to
Summon a meeting of the retirement
board foi Wedneeiay, Marck I lie as
sured na that le matter would be
looked into and that un of Hi best
aetua.'lea In ttie city would be empleyed
tn put the fund 00 a sound basis. We
Nggeoted that the moaey orhli h was
allowed for th running eapenesa ihotild
be used. After thai we asked rtit
edly fur reports on shut aval being
don, but we wete t.ever alii to kt
any information They tolj us that
the reports were not reed)
In the smite article In Ths RUM to
w-htch 1 refer one member of the board
speaks ot spending money for the
Luii'lu a f lunnelOi That la no way
fe, a the pension fund. The Hoard of
K.tu atinn ha 'n file itself an Insur
ance companj by .b-Ja ting in e per
cent, from the salary of ever-1 tearher
as a premium There s na d.rert
taxation for the fund, the teachers
largely importing It. i think that un
less th tloard ,,f Education goes into
bankruptcy it will have to mt its
., tillgat a. na I hardly think a city so
large and rich as Vw York will allow
th tu-her to toes their haul earned
savings thai hav been entreated to th
cif.t's Beeping The leachori nave used
much time and money trying to s,ve
their fund front helnir I1I1IISI Steal lly
drained, an.l .1 n-i lime have their en
deavors been supported i th.- board
so far IS t 1 an lefirn
In K IliNt'S
Colobabo Beat mo a, August ti
THE JUDGES OF BRAVERY.
in i.i mil in of iii its "Lead." or
llrhe" Their Men f
To tiik Borroa or Tin: Scs Hn .- Per
mit me lo kive ", ; F K settle advice
in rafarenca to in iettj "Where thy
IffV eta Flgbt ."
Th, "explanation of nn Intelligent
man." to which "ii. F. K." refers, Is no
aapianatloni it hi longs to those womout
myths Which during tbe war have laen
heralded in order Ut detract or conceal
tlerman vlctoriee.
That ofheera bad their aeldlOfB t"
betUea ate' oot a the "intelligent man '
aeoertBi "drive ihe:n bel'oie them l.ke
sheep. ahOOtini them from la-hlnd if
they do nut advance," is the truth.
An one who really cares 10 hear the
opll Ion of ,-liher side should a;t it from
the man In th trenches), not from 1
tori of "an intelligent man."
Rngllah and French .is wwl as u--
Rlan offliera fully recognlM the deeds
of bravery of their tllSllllte, and thea
are the men In )udgr, not a so-called
"IntelHgenl man." ty i.
HaoOBLTN, August 24
The Mean Oolter tup I ontest.
To thk Roieoa or Tiik sr B glr four
eilnorial aritele on mean eoifers cer
tainly listed some Specimen! I would
like to see ruled off the links, but tha
one 1 eonoider tn m onset i ask you
to add 10 the list. He's the fellow who
pulls the luies on you to make you lose
holes when you've done no Wrong,
For Inotahoei the winner of th:.
year's championship of an Kaatern Stale
was ttandiOg 111 a bunker, niblick in
hand, watting to play out when the
match ahead Were "IT the Krern He
leaned forward and plucked a Made of
grass tn chew His opponent pulled
the rule that a player In a hunker must
not touch anything therein under
penally of loss of the hole or soma sin h
foul thing
livery golfer knows the object of the
rule, and I any that I hi meanest Kulfer
Is th nn who soaks you with .1
penalty for a purely technical Violation
of a 1 tile that boa not helped you
or hurt blm.
Anti-Stkut CoMITBUOTtOM,
NBW ROOHBLUIa August 2R
Amerleaaaermaai,
To tiik F.niToi: to The gtlN Mr
t
want to ailtei protest tojalnsl futther
use of tlie term (lernian-Amerb'ans ; It
should he Atnei I. an-tlei iiians The f,n
mer served to distinguish our hyphen
ated citisens from Itallan'Amerlcans,
Irlsh-Amarloana, and so on: in lan.-r
dlatlOBUlShei them from Prtis-lan-tle -
muns. it irlanQermanii Ac, ami every
Ubotant ll news item of the pust year
backs up my protest.
Careful reading of the utterances
of Kidder, Vlerech ami tin- rest fails to
disclose, exactly t.ow these American
Hermans differ front those who .lid not
emigrate, but i suppost time will show.
iilthmiRh It Is nut evident now that
llvlna in America bus made somt ehanes
in them S II Rviobm
Hu n Must. . Va . A UelUSt II.
The TiaasfteaiBllaa nf ladaaln,
Kn'.'kei is sntitti araeaarlaa n, 10,
gtJ nut T
in. 1 aer on 11, nsaral nut a eat .,f
turnins his rulietr yisut lata 4U aiuiuunl
tlon p. ant.
SELLING WAR MATERIAL.
To Withhold It From Relllgerents
Wnnld Promote Mltltarl.m.
To thi FntToe or The Him Mr - May
I touch upon the embargo rpiestlon re
bated In your columns" t have read
tlie contributions fit Amml Wrieht and
Ms critics llrother Amml Wr ht main
tains that the law of the land and In
ternational usage of many years In
deed. International law. if you pleOM
gives the right to subjects of a neutral
Btate to sell arms and ammunition to
a belliirerent Stat. Ho much for th
right Thus a legal rlKht ex, ts. haa
existed for yearn, and will continue to
exist, because no nation Unprepared for
war can maintain Itaelf against a pre
pared belliirerent nation without draw
ing on the markets of neutrals for war
supplies.
Assume the contrary was the law and
the usage : that no nation, one it had
get '.ired war or war was declared
agslnst It. could purchase munitions
anywhere on this planet. What would
be the result" It would create In every
civilised country thorough preparednes .
yea. more than that. It would set the
nations ...mpeting with each other to
see which could hoard the greatest
Itnngth. and the result would tie a
colossal and worldwide armament along
the lines of tlerman endeavor that .rould
p. it present day .o rmany to shame An
International policy "f that kind would
mean worldwide militarism the like of
which Blot OTJ hoi. la no psrailel.
In everyday life man is an unprepared
animal. It does not go about as the
lion and the tiger ready for the fray
Bo It la with civilized nations, for na
tions are aggregations "f m--n In
ternational comity provides for current
exchange and bust neat relations between
nations which usage hns r pened Into
law. That law giveg everv belligerent
who Is not engaged tn war w'th us
the right to come to our shores for the
Weapons of his choice It sUOO gives
us the same riaht to go abroad for
whatever necessities we may have In
the stress of war It t sound setts
It ts gtsid usage. It is salutary law
So far na I can see the principal ar
gument against Atnmi Wr ttt logical
and well chosen ground Is that certain
Americana well known, and some nf
them statesmen nnd phllan'hr'P'sts
maintain thy could not conc!ntlouly
mak a dollar out of war mun tiott"
therefore it Is against good -nns lenc
that ths sale ar male, and as 1
mn'ter of good conscience the tridc
should be prohibited and nn embargo
laid on war goods
I,t os look' at that pmpostt on nnd
reason It out by analogy. Suppose
there was no war. and II was not mu
nitions that were shipped to Buropa
but Intoxicating Hquori We wer- f il
ing liquon to Furope to inebriate th
inuth. dctro th home." gtc, Certe'n
well known gentlemen in these feted
H'ates would not s I liquon to debOB
Ike manhood of BurOBO, thev would not
sell llqgora no matter how curtailed or
regulated tin sale and the fact is they
would not sell Intoxicating ItqUOTS at
all. And th rason for this would be
a eon, ientlous conviction tbM the mnn
ufa.ture and sale of intoxicating llquore
wu of itself wrong Ther.-f. re Inter
national trafe'- In ItqUOTI would he im
moral and unjust and as a logical con
soQUCnCO It should be prohlh ted
Now. then, will th .runs of Amml
Wright 'y because con. lne enters
Into the objection of certain w-ll V now n
Americans that International law should
interdict International t raffle In in'ox1
Catlng liquor ' Hardly Hut the
other crlti s would go to th exler t of
nn embargo nn munitions. Well, the
rule of . ons. len. e tin stronger In on
ijise than it is In tl other The mere
fact that corun lentlona'v men object
to the trafTI' WOU d e'v us no mtT-
-it anal r'eht t" 'ak th law Into
our on hands and n vise It without
th consent of other nations slmplv be
. ause the lonscletoes of aom- ex ellent
lentlemen would t- shocked by th
mnklrg of mnnev lo- the sale ..f muni
tions, ininxl. atmg h.iuora. or perhaps.
g. id brieka
gome day. when ttie gr m epntre nf
war hovers over this land, as it will
ire shall rush to othe- rations fir
ruppties and than if dermeny be not
iur en.mv she will eell us munitions,
providing we have the price
The crux of th whole ma'ter was
exhll 1 by Amml Wright but his
critics cleverly overlook it. tie said
substantially that if Qermany had on
sen an equal opportunity t.. that of 'he
Allies to get Amer'can munitions then
would be no queetton raised as to th
sale of war supplies tlere IS the con
trolling fact Amml Wright ts r ght
Another point and I am done Con
siderable criticism 's It veiled at the
H Amml Wright because he uses a
Mam da plume Shame on blm! So
do 1 tise a nam ! plume. It Is great
fun. Why. several years ago in a
nom de plume tilting of lances In THB
sits I had a run n with another
nom de plum Urt, and. to my gnat glee,
learned about a year later that he was
a college rlooamati and friend of m'ne
So' one ahould criticise Rom 'le p'uuie
debate 'n so fair a Journal as Tint Scs
The rjfflct bo) can under a nom d plum
take a .lip at "Pie., dor Roooevelt, ant
th productions of the dlapul iota will
apiie.tr equallv and fair!) before the
readers of Tint Si s Th lly le'. r-
eni- to he paid by th read Og pub!..
will b to the liest written letter and to
the .- e having the st.ffisst pun.-h
Ooo.l link to Amnii Wright I I sus
pect If he renlly divulged himself he
would ttOnd revealed as a name well
known generally llert 'a to him I
H0ST0S, August 2' BOBTONIAN,
The lalaagei of Or. 0tlerl Theory
nnd Whut He Might Have Suld.
T" Tits I?niToit or Thk gOW Sir. I
deslr tn thank lour porreapondena "X
BaHlmora Physician" for hi oorractad
version of the t slr theory
It la a pity the original versi.ut got
su -h a start, for it has liven a sort of
bad nam l" middle age and hits dis
couraged many a man. on the other
hand it has encouraged th younger gee
erosion t" believe that It ' "nt neces
sary to live In order to get wisdom or
sound Judgment Hence we gee young
men Just from coltegl ready to tell their
ildera how to do things.
As to th corrected version, there is
really nothlni new about It. It is a mar
truism to ay that men must educate
themselves wiieti young and lay the
foundation of oucceoo before t" if that
war all Dr Oelsr said It waa hardly
worth tbe trouble ,.f saying it.
Hoim thing that would have been worth
while la Ibis: that success Is relative.
A man may be a IUCO0BI as an obs. m e
carpentei or tHackamlth as well ,ut a d.a-
tins; in he. I savant or Rnaneler. Also
that the man who has failed Is not
aeceaaarlly an object of contompt, Par-
haps he haa not had the advantagea ill
bien so fortunate as his ouceeaafiil
brother Anyhow, Ihn world nweat him
a helping hand F M.
N'kw IfOBKi AUgUat 2,ri
Effect f luxation With Eqoal Itep
reieatatloa, To tiik RPITOB ok Thk Bun -.Sir.- on,.
1 of tin. most common cumplalats, tspe
I alally from people ,.f mode-ate meana,
lis that nf the , vet increasing burden of
ligation.
I The doctrine of no taxation without
rapraieutatlou was. I believe, mat enun
ciated b) Americana, and they have
It'll. ill to be proud of II . nut do Diet HP
: ply it equitably'. Is it rig lit that a man
; IfhO pavs no taxes or nest 1,, noli and
1 11 . 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 . siimim naif in,, aunt,
lu thu making of tux
li.lls aa the nvan
or thuUSIIldl tif
who pass him. lie. Is
dollars"
To ask Un- queetton Is only to show
the abeurdlt) of tii thing, Anoth' i
UUtettunl How far Is lUCh an absurd
application of the doctrine referred to
responsible for th n of extravagance
which characterizes tun governmental
admlniatrutlon In gansral? Biiuitt
Nkw VuitK, August IT.
AGAIN IN THE SPOTLIGHT!
i inn. I Roosevelt'. ItemoastratloB at
PlatMharg Variously Tlewed.
To thb KtiiToa or Thi Si n Sir. Th
tpcch delivered We.lneaday on a mili
tary camping ground by an ex-Commander
in Chief before the officers and
msn of the regular an.l volunteer army,
the whole ton of which belittled th
army's pr-nt Commandr In Chief,
ahnwa that tht tx-Comm.indr in Chief
has, among othr things, forgotten the
first dutlra of a aoldlcr.
Lcis Jacksov
t'rPEB MoNTCt.AIB. N Ll AugUSt 26.
Who Is to May What Is "Right"?
To the KoiToS or Titc ItTM Sir: I
am on of those who don't know much
and frequently hav to ak others Dur
ing mj more than forty ars as a
readr of Tug BUM I have a number of
times be.-n b. nerlted by Its atwwers to
my questions and 1 truat It will favor
me once more Just now two things are
troubling me:
1 What Is th state of being right
and d .ing one's dtftyf
2 What la meant by preparedness for
war?
Our esteemed ex-l'resldent. Thodore
ftooavt. has a great deal to say about
doing right In the report of his speech
at Plattoburg he aald among othr
thlnss : "Th pr.m duty of the cltlsen
Is, by crlti. .sm and advice, even against
what he mav know to h th majority
oplnl m of his fellow ctttOeaa, to insist
that th nation lake th right coursi
of action" len t that Just what we are
now doing ,,r.d have b en doing all the
time, ach on, even against th opinion
i.f nthtra. insist Ing Upon bis way? And
arnt we ihtrafora al; right- If not.
s right, nusnesa a state uf "being as de
fined bl Mr Rn.yvll. and will he
pleas defln it
About prepare. It ess for war. In Eu
r ,pe Just now retther of the countries
i war. Whether in defence or on the
offensive, seem to have been sufTi
dent! prepared. Kv.-r one of them
thought they were tight and all were
better prepared than we are. but wxr
came If we ar to prepare, hnw manv
i.iuntrics shall we prepare for and'wbici
"nee? Is preparation of any use un.est
WI are better prpard IBM all th.
forrm that may oppose BOf And whe i
shall we know we are sufficients pre
pared? If a policy .f preparation It
right for one country it Is right for ail .
and if ra. h country Is to be better pre
pared "ban fie aggiegn e preparatlnn of
a number of othei countries, how Is it at!
to nd? I: S
Naw Tobb, August j:
stand By th l'rrsldnti
To thi KniTnh . r Tii gt7B Mir. Ite
frr nx to Kooaevelt attitude on "rttand
by the President.'- might 1 Inquire of
the ex-l'realdent through your columns
by whoa s'andard ar w to Juda tht
poin iea of tn AdmloiatratlonT n tna
Colonel'a "r .me oth. r would-be nt
sure's Let the man we e.ect for 1'resl
dent let the standard, and ltt ua be
loyal enough and have suttlrient confl
den in him to "stand by" without any
quoatloeing of right or wrong
d i) ;
Bcoa arrow, ra Auguat 2s
For the II. t ul.it Ii I -1 a n 1 1 - Ii. tl Q0V
triune nt.
To nit Borroa or Tut bun gir. Mr
Rooeevtlt'i speech is outrageoui Peo-
. pl h'Tt are Solid foi the -:sl.1r.t and
th regular! established fjovernmant
i.ai aawca , Toarr,
Mnmurroww, x v. August
lie Knows!
To tiis kmtob ok tuc bum ttti
Colonel Roooevelt, w.th Mr. Dlek-llke
pertplctulty, bids us insist that the na
'.or lake the r.ght course of action'' an-1
shall stand by the President only when
h acts rlghtl; Now eyh ditln't some
one think of that tsfor' Ar w avoy to
huddle helpless, y until our t'olontl pottttl
I way '' Itemember, vn aaainst th
maj ir.ty opinion of our fellow c.tisant,
we must demand th right course of ac
tion To be sure, a few hoilessiy mud
lied pec pi may venture the uu stlun:
II. tw ere Wf to know the right course,
when every shad of opinion, utged with
all the insistence of a limited Viewpoint
or a hyphenated bias, la dinned cl.nl- in
our ears ! stuch clouded reaau i.ng Is only
to be tgpOCted of the man In the stree,,
but fortunately w at not dpn.lnt
upon t e President an.l his foolish little
Cabinet, w ith their aocese to the people s
chosen tepresent.itivet In Congress, for
' guidance lit our perplexity. W need
only turn, like trusting children to a
father, ai d ask th Colonel what Is
right He knows It T
MOMTCLAIB, N J , AUgUOl 27
Mr. I harles 'oonan Detlnes the
standard of His ( Itlienshlp.
To thi: KnirtiR or Tlie Hrs glr: In
yout editorial In Tin Srv you claim
H it the letter which I sent you for
publication was unsigned, I beg now
to inform you that It was my Intention
, to sign that letter, and I desire you to
accept thla note a a on nrmat-on of
n: signature If the eiitor of Thk UVH
thought that th letter was "probably
unauthorised." I bg to remind him that
Fourth avenue is onl a short distance
from NaOBaU street, and that Knglan-I
has n.tt as yet nterfered with the free
ue of th lolsphone.
ToU -ire pleased to refer to my letter
as a "communication of the blpatrtot
' -oil." anil It seeirax that iou reaard al.
I American ctttaeni "bipatrlota" w ho da
,..t subacr.be to th sr-tlmnts of the
Anglicised is l'ainful aa It may
appaar to Tna Bow, t am nsverthelesa
determined ta have the atuudanl of my
; citlseiis'ttp governed by th oath of
allei mce nnd th Constitution of the
i t'nlted Slates, and not by th Anglicised
Brest If our Anglir:id press "Is doing
,.s level liest to avoid the Impressions
end discountenance the utterances
wh ch influence war passions." then the
ISnglleh language is playing a pis-uit.tr
trick with the thought nf our minora.
Wit. teas tltlr thOUghta, according to
Thk BUM, ate angelic in their peaceful
nOM, tl"' Words us they appear to read
ers of newspapers arc as a tocsin sound
ing to war.
It may be a "groteoqui falsshood" to
Itatt 'itt the Anglli d press deoirea
ear; If It Is, th falsehood Ilea In their
Utterance! and not In th impress. una
I derived from them.
Will Thk Hi s do me lite Justice of
publishing my letter In full, now that I:
is dull authorised?
Chain. K NOOWAN.
'i w YOIB, August 27.
The ev Haven Mldenalk.
To thi: ROITOa Of The Hrsi- Mir. Say,
t'te seen neonle erowileil off it. ml A.
Walk "ii Chapel street, whloh Is in the
i city of New Haven, Conn , by Vale
tudenti it waa horrible, though I do
I not claim that all students are so cruel
; and I .bi not claim that some of tho
tudenti 'lo this crowding act all the
Vour sidewalk symposium Is ton tame
altogether, let us have some more Ger
man "atrocities,"
AMWI WatOMV Tint Kg.
M'Ki-TI T. It I . Almost 21
(usual Twenty -eighth.
Then - an arr.ir tti-tlay on g-iod Kather
Tltttc'a page.
Knr he glvtl us the Bprlaglltld Rrpt, Mirtla'i
age
Aa just nlntty-ani years at high noon of
this data.
There's in error some where on good
PSthlf Tlmil slate.
It mo I'll, le SeVm't agr la Juat orti- thirty
nltia. (An I t.i dOUbt this no history aeetita t.
Inellas,)
Will aone well pnate.l prrsnn arias and
raiatt
How, uaguldsd. ht gal ikrsagh nita nrt
tort light 1
C. B U
i PRESIDENT THANKS
THE GOVERNORS
ilsnn Tells Them That Their
Resolution of Support
Heartened Him.
f'ONFK RENTE AT AN END,
Boston. Aug. 7 With a genera,
discussion on "preparedness" and "con
garvatlon" and aome comments on Cole
Bleases speech yesterdsy the snnuai
conference of Governors was brought
to a close here to-day It was an
nounced that Bait Lake City bad bee,,
chosen for the neat convention and Gov.
Spry of ftah for th ladr of th body
Though It had been xpected that
resolutions would be adoptd asking
Congr to lncras the sis of the army
and navy no such step was taksn
The Governors and rhelr friends were
entertained to-night at Ptmberton with
a reel old New England clambake by
the members of the Massachusetts Real
Kstate Egchange.
Gov Walah received a telegram from
President Wilson expressing his appre
ciation for the resolution of support
which the conference adopted earlier In
the week. This waa the President s tele
gram 1
"I deeply appreciate and am greatly
heartened by the generoua resolution ot
confidence and support passed by the)
Governors In confrnc. and hej that
you will convey to them my heartfelt
thanks and my cordial best wlahs for
a successful and proOtable conference.
I wish that I could bring the greeting
in person "
During Ihe days session eorOUWy
Redfleld was Invited to speak In hu
atldre-s he counselled cool action and
preparedness
elleO l Hleaae.
Gov Walsh replied briefly to H eOJ.es
spec- h In part he subl
"I object strenuously to the iluc'.ara
tlon that lliierty will be lost if mob
rule is abolished. 1 like to think of
1 bertj aa obedience to the laws which
society has adopted. The OUrta art
tht conscience of every community, and
th conscience of a community Is not a
mob "
tithe; speak, rs referred to the speech
and then GOV. Manning Of South i':uu
lnia. Illeast's successor, said:
Fearing that there might le aome
misa.pprehens...;i If I remained silent on
this subject. I fe-i it Is my duty on be
half of lb people of South Carolina to
state that BoJth Carol. na does not stand
for mob rule In th campa.gn last year
the blading piank In my platform Waa
for the enfoCoanxent of law ami orJer.
On this Issue the campaign wa pitched
and won."
Gov Fielder of New JofBOy advocated
increasing the standing army by at least
11,000 officers and men. He said Con
gress undoubtedly would in t at its next
session. The Governor it entered that It
seemed the United Slates would be com
pelled to send troops to Mexico, and tn
that went a volunteer forct would be
i eveaanr to aee. at tbe regulars
"I take my stand." said iv FleT.ler.
with thuae who bekOVO m st sincerely
ii, pqaoi, but who feel that our United
States should make some reas.i.ana.
preparation against the happening of
tlie unexpected "
Dunne Iur 1 ,000,11011 VI i n.
"We are audi) ami grossly unprepared
even for a defensive war." said Gov.
Itunne of Illinois, who maintained tha
th t'nited Stales should have at lead
1,000,101 men within its borders witn
military training so that they could de
fend the nation if the life of the ,1, mtry
was assailed."
Me advocated the payment of 1 a
night to militiamen for dr. lis. with for.v
drills required before payment
fSa-Oovemor i'ix of New v..rk made
an address In behalf of conservation.
He said in part
"Conservation is not tbe locking up
of resources, but a sacred stewardship
for whloh there must be un account
ability to the generations vet to oomt ;
nor docs its domain lie wholly In soil
and trie and water ami mine It means
conserving national efficient y and vital
izing our population
The conservation of soli, of fores;-..
WStsrs, tlsh and game, nnd the con
servation of men. are much more than
intsrrolatOd . they are inseparable, the
last thing paramount anil the raison
d'etre of the others Let us not be un
aware un.i unmindful."
THREE TRAINS FOR BANKERS.
I'luns tnitaiini'ril tor Trip to (nn
i. nil. in at Seattle,
The New York t'entral has announced
the train accommodations for the Nw
lurk State "ankers Association to the
annual convention of tle Amen, an
Hankers Association, which Is to bt held
In Seattle. Wash.. September ti to la
Three special trains will leave me Grand
Central T rmlnal to-day.
This year the trains will carry tin
hankers through Glacier National Park.
the , lanadlan Rocklsa, Colorado k... k-
les. Grand Canyon and Salt l.ake ll
has also been arranged for the tourists
to visit the expositions in Bsn Fran
cisco and San 1 m-go. Three hundred
will lake the trip
Tbe tralna will be mail up of thirty
four steel cars. There will be a red and
two while sections, the red leaving at
.'. I'. M. and the first anil second whitt
Sctlont at Ii 30. At Albany fifty b. ink
ers from New BngUUld will get aboard
the second white section.
APPEAL TO 60.000 PASTORS
I'rlenda ot IVart Meek Delegates
lo Chios go Convention.
A Itttef Is living sent out to lO.noo
olergymen of 11 denominations in the
1 tilted States by the Friends of Peace,
..sklng them to select th:c-e delegates
trom each OOngrsgStlOn to uo In tht
Chicago peace convention tu be held on
September '. The letter opposes the re
cently idVOOBttd military training for
t ne youth uf thla country as a means
toward national prcparedneet, and sas
"Men IntsrsStsd In the sale of ar
mor and ammunition, backed b) .1 pow
erful press, ar,. making systematic and
dstsrmlnsd effort to put America on a
par w ith Rurope, an Insanity which must
ultimately Insure our entrance upon
war.'
MAY SHOOT AGAIN MONDAY.
Farther Mortar Praetlee Depeadi
nn Hraulia ..1 I esla.
Whether Ih mortar practice held at
fort Totten on Thursday, when eighteen
shots were tired from the lug harbor de
fence guns, will In- resinned next .Mon
day depends upon the results of the '.-scan
figured out b) the . gpsrtS of the War
i kynartmont
Generally the artillery officers at ths
reservation are well pleuaed With the re
sults as reported. The tgperlmento, 11
waa stud, indicate thai ths guns can be
got Into action on very short notice.
1 AMERICAN CONTROL
AT ONCE IN HAYTI
Working .VcreiMiietif will He
Heneheil Peiiflini? the If.it..
fientimi of Trent ,
THE ACTION Is Kl.t 0MEI
WasHiKOTOB, Aug. ST. All arrange.
rr n -v pn ponscieo oy 10
j States to extend the Rnanclal 1
j torate ovr the Republic of II
co mplatad In th convent on I
I n th subjm t of ne tlatlOM 1 eU
'the Government at Port au Prll ,-
1 th Mtate fiepartment Ir. Woshlngl
i Alth ugh the convention eaat h,
1 made effective until 'Btlfled I
j t'nlted States Senate foil, wi: g - v,
I by the Haytl 1 Government, the I
I Ht tts will at once iggufflt dia : o
I over Hayti's affairs through I n .
; of a m.Mlua Vivendi Which :a drafted
I along prei laely the Unas of th tr.af
ltslf.
Advlcps rclved the S'st- 1 .,r.
met t to-day Indicate that thi llsytiaa
'lovernmnt will accept ths treat) ,a-l
agree to the modus Vivendi early best
, Wek.
j Immediately upon notlfi . f tht
! a, eptanct of the tnodu vh by
j H.-yti the United Itau will takt ..r
all custom houses ,tt th r put a
I gsi In the got Ot ton of a I-..:, to d.s
I charge the country s debt and otherwise
laid the Government f Ire... den'
1 l Artiguenave in the .::. Irstlon -if
: Hayti's affa.i
Constalinlary tor the Island.
I A stronsj cotistabuian for a a I. bt
! created on tn island t.. pr. :. ..rdr
' nd to maintain the ivsmmnt A re-
1 estver-general win bt api 1 -o
hanlle .he flnan.es of tht The
t'nlt tat will collet t ali revenues
dire-t such eapendtturea o
isSosssxtr) snd rooerve t .1 di tee
amotlBatton of Hayti's loans
! Ar aim 't ot th- intervsn ion the
t'mted states in Hajrtlan aftaini ; t
In that country has been reestablished
The profe-slonal revolutionists who
1 tiave kept 1! . tl m a tun foi th
pasi f. years are tape, ted I
asylum elsewhere.
1 This Government will maintain In lbs
rspjblk a for. large . igh -pre
any revolut,onary niovemenl '
, may be inaugural It is the netil
Sgpsctstloti th t supporters of f'l lit-sal-.
It. bo will mak. - iroul fit
their participation In Hayt 1 Itain
wuii soon t. terminated
If reports received here an tr-t
the substantial cltlsenri of Hayi s i
comes American Intervention. I:, a
replies the American treat) s
eentina to the mod i. y;. r tht M Arti
guenave ttoverninent is .-a.-l 1 t .e.t
ins in aecordancs w ith it of
the repreeentatlve 1 looses ,t. Ha;
Beanie Opiewoltlou 1 spected.
In deciding to intervene Haytl
I Presldei 1 Wilson and Be retai -.
Btagl wer. well aw.ir. the' th 1 -d
traly w-mld meet 11 tlon I Hit
! I'nited State, Senate pr '. i
'on the theory that on a tht s, at- wst
advised ,f the state of disorder ' d
obta.tied in Haytl and that unless con
ditions III Haiti Were corrected. '
United States might I me embi td
m difficulties w.th some foreign eel
the treaty tnakit. body Would pi ' pttjf
, ratify the convention.
1 When the Senate reasse.- . t' t
modUS VtVSnd1 Will have bee-, ; - t.
tlon seversl months. It is sspt tt 1 ' .t
by that time the wisdom of ths ar: :
! ment. ua it affects both countries a I
1 tie fully demons! ruled I': . Admit I
t ration is convinoed that tht np
to the treaty In ths Benatt will I f
brief duration.
In a measure, the financial pr led
' tortile In be extended over II. ii' 1
Vindication of what w as rn w . ! t
Taft administration "dollar '1
macy." In taking over Hayt al if! . rs
the a. in' nlatratlon , lofiuai td
by a desire to protsci Antei
est in the republic .. Well .- I y a
determination to strsngthen its pnsitu .1
in the Caribbean
It is highly important, ow t g I the
prtixlm ty of the Panama Csi it. s
hre Insist, that no fort PoWvl - i
lie permitted to gam ,1 foothold tivt
region
COLD WAVE ON WAY TO SEA.
Veeterdai tin- 1 htllleai
Baal UT sii i-,
The ell wave h ts reached .'s gi
I severity m the middle VVvSt
I York, where it wis not .I II;
lbs uncomfortable, tiie mercur)
I thermometer dropped lowei
! August :t sines IMS, when
I temp, rut .ire wis iil desrecs
I At I o'clock yesterday ifteri
I tsmpsrsturt was .is degress
i est tsmpsrsturs for tin day wai
i glees at 4 A M It WBS BS lov
degrstt At Sault Ste Nil
I parts of Michigan, the reports
j bean, coin and other crops ' 11
; ruined by a heavy fi m a
Thursday night
The cold wave OStcndOd
1 Mississippi River 1 1 ..i ii.' -
Medicine Hot Canada, ovci
! perior.
I Th weather bureau esperta -I
the drop In the lemparaturt a
ably in over to-morroe .: M 1
1 the cold wave win vanish Into
i tic Ocean and give pi t. .' to
summer wssthsi again T -
I for to-day is for fg we.,' -partly
Cloudy and warmer, wit
ate east and so.it In ast : Is
ay
. 1
' .
hltOa
It 4
I fit
n
BRIDGE PHONES PROm
(Ily's Share 'or III Hal
ation la g4g.IT.
Th twelve coin slot tele!
at the Manhattan end of tin
Bridge ntnetson .lavs .u
IStsd 1117.10. The elt)
this as its oommiosion
Bridge Commlosloner K
terday he espects t 1 ha
st. ill, ,1 at all Ihe In Idgf tern
thinks the revenue to tie . t
for the entire tele; Inn e syst,
Bridge I tspsrt i ent
PEACH PRICES KEPT 1 P
Housewives l.eeaoe Kinds llei
era' Rales Par loo lllab
Pespits H e efforts of the II '
League to reduce 'be p. t'S
I at retail, tho dealers In. v. ..
prl. a with the result Ihttl '
i piling up in In market an.l I
i of ii -polling lira. J ulltin i
! K v. m. Chitmberlin an t M ''
visited tip peach market ' is'
I round a sixteen uUttrl bftskel i
; twenty to wriity-Hve cents ai
, for lift) ' ' "I -
The retail prices for ths - v
pstkt't, however, wer, from i -
' cents I , II. Ill ..ud Hi,- f
IsfaChea, Si baskets to a c ale
tailing for Ihll'D'-flv, cents .
enipured with Of ty cent.-, fui
i wholeaale,