The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 19, 1915, Image 8

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The sun. [volume], October 19, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-10-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
TIIHSDAY. OCTOBBR 10. 1OT5.
Mrf4 at HM P"t OBlce at New fork aa
Ssronil Ouiaa Mali Matter.
Butieerlptlona ny Moll,
PAT1.T. Ptr Mnnth
DAILY. Par Tost
VNDA.T, Per MoaNs... ,..
HITVU.VY no Canada,, Per Mirui....
W'N'llAV, ivr w
DAII.V AM' fl NDAT, Per Too
DAILY AND st'NliAY, Per Month...
I'.itt nsi Ratbb.
00
52
se
IS
MAILT. Tor M..nil
1 tt
SIMMY. Pot Moots
SB
daily and si ndav. Pr Month. .. l ee
TMK BVBMrNd iW, Per Month M
THK K ENt.Vd SI N, Pot Year t M
'I'll i: i: i;.M MO Pl'N I PnHin i.Per Mo. 1 OS
am rheeke, atsaey rdr, ac, to bo
BMldO pa.iibla to Tlir Bus.
PabMetied rlally. Including Sunday, hy tho
Ron Prl utni and I'uttitshln Aaeoclatlnn ot
'.So rfsasetl -trrpi. In the Hnr.iugh of Man
hattan. Moot Vara-. President and Troao
uror, wtniH'n C. Keick. ir.o Nassau street;
vi. . President, Hdward I'. Mitapall. 1(0
Naewaii street: Socretary, C. E LajBton, lift
'.,11 efrt i
l.'n'"n nV Kfllngnnm Hoiifo. 1 Aran-
dol .trat, strantl.
Paris Bill i-. ' Hua Ar la Mltdtodtoro, off
l:ua lu Wuatra S"ptombro.
Wa.. hi i' (ton .III... ; ,i nutldans
Brooklyn ios DivincBton Btroot
ttrfp
oar fritmA who favor mm vttk as
pu and in,,, leaMeai for nhhcmtitm wM ,
Plausibility
Our esteemed contemporary thai
World eentlnuea its dally or almost '
lo hair rrferiri tirttrlr retwseot IAv motl . MCAOOO on inp oenavior or tne rBCinr and unwnverllie conviction that the "o" wns auinornea a iow Jir mm" nw alleged to have len committed I InB "url or Appeaus creairu 111 ima at me nuprrme i.oun spsomtaa '" ; a0n to be delivered hy tne KOV Jo'
" rlu" '"" " Mall Steamship Company In abandon-' cause he was pleading was the aa 1 mmmMts in those courts. But the population I !,ntd ntlnued until INI. .hold what Is called the "APPfU' Howard Mellah. pastor of Hoh Trlnlf
' - m , hMlaMM because it could not I of patriotism, urgent and imperative. I rally SoUuf InThTw'X "wTuld U this Slate had so grown prior to 'n7m nP tT ttl '
The Kxpoanre of Mr. Root's "Adroit- I be profitably conducterl In obedience thnt we are most heavily Indebted for: th cn begin to compensate for IU , 1 M that it was no '"ner poeslble ' I, ...halittltad the Count v Courts and the Courts of thc New York State tea. here for tie
dally defence of Liberty against the Mr. Rrnnri.n that the tnanagera of j plncently slumbering. The war no
menace of Militarism In this State: j the Pacific Mall had the audacity to 1 doubt furnished the object lesson, hut
"A Bin of Rights, says Elihu Root!11 " mnrKe 'or ships In which 1 It Js thanks to the man from Masaa
ta effeot, la well enough m Its way, but1 brought a substantial price, and chusetts that we were sufflcJently
I . . l 1. . 1 .w A ... .... . ...
st la not neoeaaarlly a popular eft-
eruard. for tt may be. ss it baa been. :
overridden.
. .
Mr. Root la defending tho proposed
now onnotitution nam whooh th. ,n. 1
wentton excluded a clause guaranteeing 1
Che people agaJnet trial by mllltory oom- j
avlaaton when tbe ctni court, are open. !
H. .rasies utraltlv eha Vaar Tot amp
a... i . ..4 . - '
aiaaa . awn n ,.'"-'"" m ... awau"PU
la. r,o vao ha.. .m-mmA latlttm .atSn 1
law aim ? et naa ewapod military trnra
nah. for tho trial of civilians, while West
Virginia, wKh ouch a clause, has had
. . . . . . . . .
eeveral of thorn: and ho Is oonfldent !
Chat, oven with the omission oomolaanad ,
. , i - - - . :
or. rn.rrv is otirnriemiv nror-iea .,a
Where tn tbo 1 net ni ment.
Aoreptlng hlo statement ae true or!
(llaimthle 1n Its local amlVoatltm. Ola
. i
portion of this proposition, wWoh Mr.
on Sir.
oon
.
" i
Root htmaotf rexrets. furnishes
atve proof of the character, tone
temper of ttiat body."
We know of no region within a
radius nf five hundred miles where i
the perception of artificial Issues to
swifter and surer, or where tho sense i
of humor Is more responsive to a
trnly humorous situation., than In the
' "' .'
That is one of Hie reasons why we'
ioe our neighbor as ourselves.
With what lntensi' though esoteric
amusement, therefore, must the World
contemplate Its own reiterated assev
erations concerning the new "issue"
darted hy Judge Cturnr's address.
With wha! silent glee must It con
tlnne to ad viae its renders that the
nieniicc or military .lespotism and tne .
of civil law have become a
. . ... . .
supremacy
Imrnlno- nnostton b.irnlnir dnrino the,
- 1 "
Whole of CVtobor of IMS
There must Is- renewed mirth he
rio.ith the gliiloil dome every time our
nelclibor undertakes to point out to I
tbo nubile that the wav to nrovent a
disaster whJch him become Imminent 1
e immineni
lme In one
I
J" J", i
Itlon which,
this month for the first time
hundred and thirty-eight
detest a proposed Constitution
MVS nothing on the subject In order
to retain 1n force an foisting Conatl- :
WaK MtBamlaa. ... .aihi..
!T: "
me min.icci.
Neither the politics of Gerol stein
nor the system of logic prevailing .1
to Court of the Red Queen conta,n.
anything better calculated to afford '
of tho most Mian
nost riXes oTour
nost nsii les or our
girlvate eatisfactlon i
ant kind to the inmost
m . aa a a. ..
Wlieeuieu iiuiirm luiniy. it III Kim trn i
eZZ hannv while nnr-n.n, th. Am. I
llcloua theme.
All the more so. neriums. tie, ;, use
the World is obllffOd to pursue the
delicious theme with a solemn face.
Could the War Be Won by Drunken
Soldiers ?
Mrs. Harriot Stahtoh Rf.ATCir, the
IkjuiiI stiiTr.'ige leader, who has Just
pome hack from Kngland. declnres
that Mls .Tank Apdams was wrong
when she reported on lier return
from nbro.nl that Rrltlsli anil Frencli
aohllers were made drunk before (to-1
ant' into Dattie. Hint, says Mrs.
Bt tcii. "is not true, it is true that
whiskey and other stimulants are
given to the soldiers to prepare them
for tbe li-'ht in the same way that I
MBtmul unP a t,,i i.lv.in to hnpaaa lif,,r,.
1.,,..,...,...-. m i
race, Tha reaaon for this is that
li
no s.iiic mail wants to ne uined, or :
really vc.i ins to dgbt, so he must he,
tpurt'ivl on." '
.. ... I
noin inoee wormy women nre rignt
If either Is rlnhl. They mean the
game thlllg, Btlt their logic Is '
faulty na their ItnowlettgO ot soldiers!
at the Hon! is liiii(le,uate. It has not j
,,,, n.-l to them that England of
Fyni or Oonnany cannot he saved
bv soldiers drunk, and tliat the Kaiser ! violate the terms of the agreement nnd "" dl" 1 1 nut con one hope to i
' . , . b . I ... , ., ... win the war by attempting to hit a castle I
Rnd Joygai and rMKOgJ prefer to i under which tlii'.v and their comrades ' Ilt suit titan? - KriinkMrter .r.tung.
Mre aobor men (Jo tbalr flgbtlng. As have anjoyed certain llbortlea slncej or, for that matter, an orphanage In
or Tommy AttUng and Prltg and j they BOIIlbt safety from their enemies London?
rierre. tin v naad their wits when in this neutral country. We hoss i '
tiiev charge tba enemy, since f may that this is tbe oggg The Commlaaloner of Immigration at I
depend Upon dexterity and coolness Hhotild It turn out, however, rhat I '"' I'rt whose universality of knowl
" ' . . ,, . . , ,, ' . . , ' , ' i edge and (stupendous power of utter-
Jn the ttag of the bayonet -besides, . they have broken the pledget gfblob We have long enlisted our sympa-1
nien who are drunk cannot shoot they gave to the authorities of tbelthetlO admiration, hits discovered and
gtrnlght Finally, as we have pointed I'ntted Slates when .tho protection confided to the Young Men's Christian i
out bofoTOi there Is In the Hrlllsh
crniy. If not In the French ami Her
man, g consilient hie number of men
ajrho could pot be induced to drink
whiskey or any other Intoxicant. The
lamented Roggarg was a fervid tctn
per.,t'c missionary among bla soldiers
I and be mad many converts. It la!
no reproach In the British army to.ent Iniroouoiis status. tocrmtic, roresurhtefl hi tne matter or
put the cp aide. It would unquestionably he m.ldly 'gSSSSmffmM
have no ilonht thnt the non- dlwomKortlng for the t'trlterl Stntes rule. Cannot the Commissioner of
drinkers fight better cm the whole nnd Oovernment to transform Itself from Immigration confine his talent for non
In the long run fhnn the other fel-j host to gaoler; hut that truiisforma- sense to MM Ialand, and refrain from
Iowa. At the same time, It would he ! tlon may he forced upon It for the',ttlkln bout ,orlrn fflr"?
foolish to maintain that atlmnlnntsj protection of Ita honor In Its Inter-1 7
are not used at the front. Soldiers national relatione, , Senator La Tourra does not beUeve
,. . . . .... the seamen's law will be repealed, but
relieved of the strain of duty ln.tho Ion this subject hie opinion le leea Im-
trenches, where their nerves nr,
shaken by the deafening crash of ex
plosives and the horrible sights of the
hattlefleld, stand In need of n stltnn
lnnt and It Is provided for those who
Mi ...v.- It a - ,k. I , . . l. .. . 1
r"'""
prorer tea or conce, nowever. tiu'
that men serving their country and
rnrrerore wining to
Dt ivftt l,i thai ...Milp.ifi- nra A m I IMP . 1
; . I
ately and systematically made drunk.
or "spurred on," to face the enemy III
a thing to be credited only by those
wno no not unnerstanu ine ..tner - a
or who know little snout modern
armies and the science of war.
From Mr. Wilson's Chief Ethical
Counsellor.
! Read In the light of the Hon. Will-
iam Cox RniPiCLn'R well known srvl
aiinertor Mhlenl nHnclnlea the letter ,
" '
aunt hv him In tha Itnn Wtiuiu Hiria
" " 7 -1
to the provisions of the seamen S law
reveals that corporation 1n a moat j
alnlater attitude. It Is disclosed by I
lmv'"B iwuihi 11. in mi ineuj atniin- 1
'""J' " awasaiiyxsiei ana mis
" d,(1 at moment Bhrewdly selected I
A nn.sn nr o..KM.nH.1 lnoU ..
i""rm ""-"""' -
mrougn tne operation or tne
nw anA "PPreaslve law.
The Mnaer of the line, as Mr.
"' "PMltleally points out to Mr.
"l"1' miRUt llOTr Uanaaj ves
1 - . .. . I. . .. , .ft.. J
iwipi ivr Bia iuiiuuur ni me VAiariin. hi 1
. " " '
lr" ownera, in OTder to demonstrate ;
-tntnte meant what It said-1
rJIP "tn'm . mPflI" Wn"1 " 1 I
op Itior n.'ffriT pi n i-o nmw.i ml fo wr
' po-
"mnrXD to construe that Btstute s
Provision contrary to their terma. and i
ohevlntr his onod natnred inteniretn
- " "
flon. lalor tnemselrea open to prosecu-
Hon in tha eonia and tho. ixtoM I
'"" - i I
.. j
hRVO IMriprted g gOOd Opportunity tO
mitt a loslna business nnd sell their I
stock In trade. None of these foolish
- - - j
thlnga did they, as trustees for the .
ownera. elect to do- and their course 1
dictated hv intelligence and buttressed' !
In experience. Is obviously vexatious M . underatandlng of the city, its govern
I aa ... . i ... . i ment and innr Irntlnna
the ethical Mr. Rcnrin n
Itnt Mr RrnsiriJi mv ovtraet n.
L - ogj - nTr)oum of comfort from the
dl,honor.Mp foreslchted use of the 1
Pacific Mall managers If thev !
(m(, M Ml(mn ohlnRtely
to fo nw c nas the ( overniiient ins
... . . rmeamnnaeaHva
does not that fact argue convincing!,' '
for the establishment of a Oovernment
merchant marine whose losses the tax-
payers will make good?
Transit In leisure.
Tn,. ,. ,jf ,ki ,a ka.
.. aaal jiiib tp. pKm ,,,..1
,...-,e. ..
l.oa lnnv.ia.ll,a ao-e
extension of baa transportation serv
.viunnatian sireeis wiuie many i
... ... . a l . , . . ...
.. ... . . ..... a..
miles or tnem are neing uinneiieo rori
great extensions of sutmay
f trai.spor-
nd when the third tracking
i a i i i mmmAm la J, .
or eievsteil roaos IS neanni.
etlon.
e nronoseA bus lines will ha
tntlon, and
"
completion
Yet the proposed bus line, will bt
welcomed not only because of the
actual need of them as added travel
faclUtles If not to-dav then to mor
"ul i welcome hv thousands '
mw' "ul Bl" wwconiv ny iis.uwmii
who prefer to do their urban travel-
Hoi by a service characterizing an
'older dev. Amonir the millions who !
. -
k' ,np rtmatantly moving army
U Mnnhnttanlte. there la a con-d.
notapurred by the ne-
cessiry or nurry, wnose amiirs or misi-
wm ' recreation permit the enjoy-
rnv" tb obligation
.v,,.hi..
of stenninc lively. These enviable
- -
ones will rejoice In the return of this
! elder fashion.
And there 1s another satisfaction
,n lh thuht ot ,hl" Krpl,t" r(vlv'"
of street omnlbuRes, even If gasolene 1
propelled: the old order does not
wholly pass, there is yet a survival of ,
the Manhattan Joys our ancestors pos-
sessed, If they did not always appre-
u,i ih.pn rm. mn- etoaw m.r nf
ea mmrwmrm vt - m -
the city's rhnrmri even from the In Kid
of a bus, and from its top what jrra-
clous vlstns of water, pallsiules and ,
sky unfolrt for him who has the leisure
fnr an hour's ride nlons the river's .
dominating heltrhts !
The most of us are sentenced for
Mtfe to lie whirled in rapid tragatt I
i above or under the city's streets; yet ;
It must bo that not a few may occa- .
slnnally enjoy a statdcr raffggO
tliri.n.rh tha Inam hpnafhlnp fpAphop I
HtivBBa aniai """..r.
'air and viewing with leisurely com
posure tne marvellous passing snow of
the streets of Manhattan.
Ma,. ... C...I...
" " -"xeaai
It Is possible that the Herman naval'
officers nnd ciillsic.i men now absent 1
from their place of Internment ln Hals',
country are the vlcilmsof an accident j
In consequence of which they have I
been comtiellod, against their will, to 1
tbay an gravely needed waa extended
' ,. ' . .
to them, there Is only one course for
Hie Federal aullinrltles to adopt.
Their fellows are not lo he punished
for their dishonorable conduct, but
... ai I.. . . ,
they must lie treated In a manner
wblch shall Inaure tbe continuance
until tbe end of the war of their prca-
The Country's Croat indahteilnMa !
to Mr. liirdnn I
I-et It not He forgotten that to the
Hon. Aronrrra P. Gardner of the
OU.k f I . . . . . , .
- aa
.miMiirn mmr I nnnrana iniinri
more than to any other one man Is '
A. ,h ... , .. ,k ,
mng to ). pitta hie plight In the
matter of pminiredness to meet mill-.
.
tary airitrpssion. To he sure, there
came the great war's revelations. I'er
tlmM them Mr flAannra's
voW wou,d m BS of
cnUM In the wilderness
None the less. It Is to his thorough-!
neaa of research, to his persistence and
Insistence In the face of official obstn-
cles thrown In his wav by methods
, . . ,. . . . . ,
not admirable, to bis vigorous rejoin-
ders to contpmptuonsly patronising
pnnituenlB from lilh bobibIiiib ..
h...,ii.. e,,.t,,.. . ai. ..,
,.. 'ri.
tt la ... n iki. i . - ... .... ...
.uipjmln nmnnt wmi ,ii.vv,v ...,ana to consider all errors of fact or
the nubile sent men! now so keenlv
alive to the fool's paradise of nHtlona!
security In which we were so com
nwnKe in ne sitting tip and taking no
nre wnen tne ominona significance of
that object lesson was spread before
I
oui eyes. j
The late Secretary WniTNrT Is 1
anniotlme. r.f-rt . ,x Bkttaao
- ' i
... v , . . . ,
... vm - ibv ntra aim is now .
Tin- onsoiete navy. v trn even greater
Justice mav the Hon. At tit'HTi-s P.1
. ..... . .1
uiinm o, ..illa.1 flw. fnlhai- rr aha
newer ami aroater navv for which
sfci "7 . ...
ot Wl former W nshlngton op
. .... . , .. . ... '
ponems. now
his enthusiastic con-
clples. are at this mo
g so satlsfactorv nnd so
ifnictlve programme
yonn ,, dj,
ni.nt preparing
-
k ;i "m i u' 1 1 ' e I'noc r:i nirite.
i n.s. mo items toxai bi i.ieeeevi
I
Bf- V.... n .
Know Tour Own Town.
ew Orleans in adopting The New
,M1" ln tne
... I
P"hl,r f001l has undertaken what1
seems a commendable plan for giving
" "Mzens early In life n thorough i
' "IB nooK. Which Is the work of two
ten chere, contains s succinct history,
0 the city from Its earliest days, a
review utni sntnmary of Its industries
and commerce, a study of Its people,
HWsr ineiiianona, wovemmeni n nil or-
gnniwitlon; in fact. It presents in a
-tnpact and convenient form facts
which "every clthien should know nnd
most of the city's visitors inquire
bORf
Mere Is matter In which maBJ
many
cities of this o.nintrv could arl li .i-ont
I dliea or tnis counirj COUIO WltB PPOBI
WHJOW the example set by New Or-
waaa mifi aim b'i' a1 a iienenii
... h..i. , ,, ,, , .
""' .'-... IU .HUB
.,.. II .ft.1 I. .ft. . '
,111. - in.-, inia I-. in,- I m-. i i-iii-iier.
- .. .... ...
SIT. Wltn It- Vii s nr New arte
, . ..
nln,m,,r" ."",r0 "ro 0mW,mM
WWB mUPloPnl ffIW and hoofcf rtted
for refcreii. e rending. New York Is
trv closelv ndnte,! to the
iki liistorj ilosely n late.1 to j
I """"I nr '"" nation, an.l nils a Bill-
" -Tf ' 1. ' . " " . I
t ll.l l.-It v of industries and a ureat moontlni to S.!74.1S llvres. equal toirM, 7"" i ...,.
l " n a Brpal 11,111,11117, making the total of our peal fr m ,he PP?'"U" Dlr1",0B ln
"""mere. A study of these and an .Vlehtedneaa' or. that date 17 !lM..lt U t W " ' which, there is a queaUon
'"I'lTstntbllng of the city's Institutions , Tho Interest for I7IS was MM.M1.H. wh'ch' " "Pinion, should
Hn' government would certainly tend1""" for th. fly. year. 1791 to UN In- reviewed by It. The Court of Ap
.... ... I
1 ',' ' " ' r ",r uu".
'"'"'"'"'I' -reaie a cmc
fr1,,p ln Wmn "o"10 rrlt,,!' S"V
dli- lneklne
"CT '
A eJJi
Z I TZftl fT-
- 1-1 m.i
Orleans plan
f mAtW that It could adopt. Re.
Rides. Na York is worth knowing
u ... ft. ..,. ,rt.,A.. ,.,
ICtWatrtr.
Certain Affidavits.
Ambassador V0B Iti rnstdrh' has
submit led to
GeMMl! sailors of submarine crow
were slain In cold blood by Ihe ClwlV
of a Hrllisli patrol vessel named tha
n..lon. bi..i. Ho..- k. i ,i
American
rM t ., va .... ..... .... . . nix i m nil
BUI at um UnM f ih attack."
Thnt thaaa affldavita will ha mm.
fully reml by the proper functionaries
at Washington there can DO HO doubt.:
They will receive the official attention
they deserve.
q Hie meantime the curious will
wonttor wbatber tba acruUny to wblcti
tpM will he subjected will result,
us did tho examination of the
affidaTlta made In lichalf nf the (?er-
,i... ...... -w. ....
man coiiteniioti uiai me steamsnii
i.usltanlii'motinti'd guns. In the prose
cullon and conviction of any of their
authors for the crime of piTjury.
-.a)y na. bnrrnwed 26.00n.OOO here.
and as war has not been declared by
Germany oKiJnst her. we assume that
the transaction la at least colorahly
rP"P,5C,ab'ej
An r attack which pursues serious
mllltury alms requires no Ju-tlftcatton
AMO0.tPn tnt illiteracy u more
I prevalent In soulhern Kurope hecuuse
?-. ftr gutooratlo and spend
' money 'on hattleehlpa and armies and
j other thlnga that get people. Into
tMirtue' inatead of on education, These
i rulers try to keep the people Ignorajit
tBey more oa'slly cn Vuie the-
I Germany has not been considered lllit-
"rata, yet her ruler la reasonably an
portant than that of Woooaow Wmok,
wno signed IT
The City Hall clock want on a spree
yesterday afternoon, lta hands spin
ning around as If actuated by an In
toxlcated demon. Inquiry revealed the
fact that this respectable Inhabitant
w" oweartn off Ita aasessment for
personal taxation.
OaoBoa Warns T oots w" j" ,
ss a free thinker, la deed. Drpate
'rom
Perhaps he knows now.
FOLLY'S COST.
wjrt M t m Barn,
Canal Vp to Date
To thk Rpitob or Thb 8cn Sir: Tou
woul(J a f.vor upon th. wrlt.r,
and douhtleeo many other reader, by
nnso-oritu- the fnllowlnx Questions:
ow m,,rn "aa tne maio Darge canai
all told mi In r nresent t nut I
, . . . .... ... n ,.. I
....... ..
posal to issue IIT.000.000 more canal
nonns u n vote 10 tnros arooa money
sf tor bad?
How Is the Aiming In t-he canal? I
Hsookltk. October 1. O. H H.
, K
Tht a nnrrmrlnt am tnr Thu hArara
r "
,-,.r,i fniu. k., baam- tininnnnnn m
mus ror r.rie, i nampiain ana iswego
canals: lt.000.000 In 10 for Cavuaa
and Seneca Canal branch; $19,000,000 j
i. .an - M iiinni i
' "'"''. m,.,.
19K' to validate existing contracts.
The State Is obligated to pay praetl-
aaiio ii of ih.u unnnuipiuiAni auto
-- . - a
M r a I or ,n.a a nnrnnp ( lona tnn
tnelr totll would gve cofJt of the
, -anal to date.
This year there is a proposition to
n-AAn ..a . . m . w- I
rnia. 'u ny oonn ISBU.. to in
. . . ' - . -
vmen on " " People .ovemn.r a.
f this IU.r.00.000 will cover damage,
Bta , of ih. h.r. canal
project and 3a54 000 is to he returned
to the State Treasury to reimburse it
for the expenditure of the same
'amount to validate contracts in 191T I
-
.. ... -- .
which subtracted from $27.nM1.000
I an . nnn ,. . ., .-J ,
aalll aaoalala aaaaHaallaa Baa aa Ika
I.-V.-Pl PJ.l.O.IIUII, Vllll.n IV IB ..lllliai.ll .
Will complete construction work on the (
,
There Is nothlnr vet to orove that
mnmnaa jax iu v,u ni.i
the money spent on the canal will not
be almost a complete waste, unless the I
ditch turns out to be a good fishing .
- . . , , I . I . '
pool, a subject on which we have not
yet had a report.
ItHITrn OTiTrc Wis rliltf
Total Amount Received From Franee
During the Revelation.
To TIlr. k,To, or th. Brx-: A
communication rrom mvo la rrance
P"h""''l I" T ln which tho
The" a",' Zn.nlZrZZ
'"the United states during the Revolu-
"J. "v'u Taxes 774 V-m '
; nnd Tn mtosj aXZl each' 'In
land Interest from the creation of the;
ana interest rrom tne creation or the
debts to the date of their extinguish-:
. ... I
)t apiwara that WO borrowed of France
hh hi siret
. .-n. minrBi
rr..m November 5
17S1 . 11,000,000
from -;.o'rAKap 1
llvres at h per crnt
. '
;KI B null no II leraa aff ,er .-Ant
i' " ."."' ..-..'..';".
Hi January I, , . i, aim I .UI'U.UUV
lures on santract ith t .. !,,.
Ooneral and Franklin and DeaM, .nd
after deducting for payment and sup- ; vision, unless the esse Involve the va-
Pile 'he principal of our del.t to France lldlty of a statute under the State or
on J,,ulir- ' 34.BS2.364 , Kedet al Constitution. To the Court
IIntob. equal to M.M7.U4 IS There! f Appeal, . however, given the
Were arrearages of interest then due!rin, ln .,,,,
Ttiin If. nlWtu.' ;n nn.
W7 .!!,..r-.1-mr.r! ,h'n .rtu"
clualve, amounted to IIM.II4.II, when
our debt was extlnxulshed.
our tptaij payment, to franee on final
" . . ..T" V. K!r!SP ,Rnn ln!
pWliTttil Oltti. W. t.
A. ! .
uwENsnofto, Ky . O0I0MT 16. "
. ! tne court was unariie dj reason Of " , w . : . , ... .
. . . a. Pepnrtment In the number of ctmen ilninnH--! Sfvcnib4r 'hf ilatr frtr a
Why C.ar Ferdinand Wanted Boris tha accumulation of causes to hear ; " "" courts are I prtllmlaarr public h.arin. on ttat gut.-
Hanit.eH I. th. n. r-a a I and dispose of cases with reasonable ana afa9a' Bo'h ourts are
Ifapuiea ln tne Rosslan I hnrrh. . . .. . , : doing more than should reasonably
speed, the Governor should designate " ' biiuuiu re.i.aonatiy Th nnT ,rol:.v n. r.rnatn c.ntr.ii
To the Kpitos or Thi 8cn -Sir: One : not more than four Justices of the ,H demanded of any body of Judges. I Park at praaant rum through tha Rlghty
stranite Inaccuracy crept Into tho ro- c.Upr.roB Court to serve as Associate! Ml order to meet these conditions sixth atraat tr.inavarae ma t, with Ita aat
aeloarior. ""V' u,".8 Pool"' 7 a?,'. Klgea of the Court of Appeals until th "vised Constitution provides, first, era termlau. St n'r: Park Won Thi.
'I' "'L.I f.,lRi'--I e.-V!.'" the undlsnosed causes sh ouid He re- an increase in the number of Jus- - Una. W Mt.slv.ly.
.-.fx n j i m v v i nicfiiirii, e m ts,u iiaea, inn
Queen of Bulgaria to have her son bap-
tiled In the tireck Church.
This very suhlacf ass recntlv dls-
eu-si-,1 in atateneo, th. fact being that , tres of the Supreme Court have been election In the First Judicial nistrlet of Tho N York Rullnsi. Cempaajr In
Ferdinand In order to placate Russia do- 1 .in(t ,n the Court of Appeals hv the tWO additional Supreme Court Justices. cio" ,h' " h""n .'rnirai
!,!!fAJ..?.hav' ,'.r1 B"ri" brou.ht ? c.ov.rnor s deslanatlon under tha' Kven this increase will not brine , ' vrk WM?"4 'l? """
Znr Zt when FdlnanS
mnisht permilalon from the Pope to do
the latter promptly snd properly
ex, oniniuni.-Hte.i mm
t' . i .Ti i li , 1 1 Ti ( -:t I i 1 lilm
i H hut rn-T.tiv thnt r?rfi.nnH -t-
, . IH nllt rl t V t hi t l-'sr A . , , r, A u
Uad tha matter to the aatlifaotlon of;
nam m w mjnm i-opts 10 con-
to say tho least. Rosxbt r. Oxxxn.
Nxw Yobk. October II.
1 '
The Polities! Value of Cheerful Name.
lo Tin r.niToB nr imp psris .w i ao
n..t ilka tha name "Hhadnw lawn
Plaaoa
have lt chanfad to on- more chearfully
a,fnrptlvr. Wh.pp did they gat tha noma,
anyway Sivons fltsaBiNS.
IlaKBI bt, frmn., iVtobar II,
--
; Now Accnaanry.
I d.vi
Knl-kPr- Una .lunaa Invontad a naw mulo
nnckrr -Tf. It dumpa tha man who
rlnaan't Intend to buy whan ha goeB on a
clenintiatratlon.
The Nuffrago Shy.
Cried tra Baat In proudrit boaattngi
"Lnnk at ma!
Pva a alsht you cannot oqaal.
Kalr to BOB.
H-van huad, it apsna tha hasvrnB
.Shilling hllh. .
For tha rainbow arches only
In my oky."
i.'rlod the Waal: "Wp da not neerl It,
Haul It down,
For fulfilment and not premiss
Is our crown.
They have nrosssd Ihe Mississippi,
Hhlnlng truo,
And tha suffrage stsrs are whsellng
Dewa an you."
Mid.asnaoaiia Wiuon.
He-laed.
Once or, a day, 1 happened by
A garden spot; mid ohsnred to spy
ITpnn Ihe dial olil sod nuo.lnt
These wall known words ao Ilka a plaint:
"Tims Fllea."
When nrxt I nhanred to atroll that way.
To tell the hour, one sunny day,
The motto li "W waa mnet haunt,
Homa wag hail changed tha ascead word:
"Time Jltnsya!"
a BLitAaata Win
THE REVISED CONSTITU-
TlOtr
Mr. Wlrkersham on the Jndlclary
Article, the Courts and the Judges.
ToTHiEorronorTHEStTN-fHr. For
tho prompt and efficient admlnlstra-
tlon of Justice there Is essential, first,
n adequate number of Judges for the
prompt and efficient disposition of the
canee arising for consideration, and
seoondly, a Judicial organisation under
which litigation la appropriately clas-
sifled and distributed, and the Judgps
so assigned to the performance of
Judicial duties that every Judge Is
required to perform his fair propor-
tlon of the work of all, and Judges
specially versed In any particular
hranch of the law may he assigned
to the court or term In which their
knowledge and akill can be utilised
to beat iitvantam Tha nnnvontion
of 1916. like that of 1R4. adopted aa
lls guide In the revision of the ludl-
clary article the principle that every
litlgant la entitled to a speedy trial
of his controversy, and to one review
on appeal of all alleged errors of law
or fact. An amendment to the Bill
of Rights further provides that the
party accused In any crlmlnnl case
shall have the right to at least one
appeal.
So long aa the population of the '
State was small It was easv for one 1
v urx 01 Appews 10 review me juag-i
nwnta of all o....n ra i.,i,.....
. . ....
.. . ! .. . ..
iVlded into four Judicial departments.
. BBSkioti ,...... ..o mmA ,K
j . ....... ....
,IT." .? . .
,ni ne v tiun, wnn appoumM Jumi- 1
,.''"" 25 Ttr !, hi."" J"";
cases, and the I r Nd ct nn of the I
. . , . . ,
ourt of Anneals was In irenera m-
, , , a i
. .oirw ..1 .,.,.-,,., ... ,w. ,
These Appellate Divisions were con- I
stltuted of Judges aaslKned from the
IkwIv of Justices of tbe s'-.t.rerne I'onrf
-
" r""r ",r vmrmiam m "vo
ears eacn. ouring wnicn lime (ney
'-I e uruillillieil iroill li, r 1 1 imu IIK V
were proninned rrotn Derrormins any
- -
oiner luotciai duties in the depart-
ment of their residence.
no tneory upon wnicn tne ennven-
tl..'. oa 1 K0J . . I ...I ...... V. . ftwwtn
- ., ,.
follo.A K.- line I .. .!.. .v..
" - '""l
primary purpose of ttie Court of Ap-
leals In on ordinary lawsuit is not
to determine whether or not a Judg-
mnt recovered by A aKalnst H Is sup-
Ported by the law and the evidence:
'hat " he business of the Appellate
. . . . . .. .
'""."- . oc ."m . . p.i- -
marlly exists In the Interest of the
SPnfe .a Atmtm apii i .V...I P. .1,.., .v..
' n.i ..n....ii.oii,i. ,,,,,,, ion, loi
lllieaMi l Bnv nartlenlnr lnwanlt
litigants in any r'articuinr lawsuit.
, ,. .,,,,. ... ,. ,VJ
'entire State, and the determination of
-- - -, ......... ...
what matters shall b. appealable to lt
of right Is based upon arounds of hlah
political expediency It I. obvious
a. h.l mil Pa a ..... 1 .. ....... '....1.-. . I ,
that appeals cannot be allowed to that
ourt from the Judgments of inferior
courts in all cases without completely
breaking It down. It Is Important that
the Court of Appeals ohall be com-
iosed of one tody of Judges whose
continuous eervice toxether may oper-
.lono-"?' S.wI!"o?2!'
- ,. .. .
. ... ,.,' ! L
to the review o, Judgments of death.
Judgments of orders entered upon
0' ""t T Apre),a,e D1",on'
lrTinmt
'''"J "" or,U'r" naming BOW
... ' ' -.,, ,'. .. ,v
, ' " , ' 1 e
lants stipulate that upon affirmance
. - -
Judgment absolute shall
be entered
,,,,,1
The revised Constitution further
a ... ..
nBWK IUI nint OI nDDrai OV UroV ll-
..... . - ' -
'"K tnat no appeal may be taken as of
a - ...
lrom " unanimoua ajnrrnancei
of R Judgment by the Appellate DI-1
; right. In its discretion, to allow an ap-
I reals Is now composed of
.Itidges elected for fourteen
The Constitution of lm
provided
I that whenever and as often as a ma
J5! -Imlges of the court
snoiild nnftlfv 1 1- ir. ( . , v i . . r-, , . , .
. ... 1
CtUOed to 200. when they should re-
turn to the Supreme Court
For several years nast three Ins
' provision. So far from reducing the
number of cases in the Court of Ap-
. teals lo 200. there are upward of 6TiC
cases now pendinit in that rourt. and'
. ... .
trie conn nil in MM up no new ami
The Committee on the Judiciary in
the Convention of 1114 reported In
. favor of Increasing the number of
permanent Judges of the Court of
i Anneals tn nine hut the r report was
defeated in the lonventlon. Witliin a
very short time, however, tbe ifcu-
racy or tne cotnmii tec position was
demonstrated by the court Itself ln
.i.,,.. ,.f .1... Oauamh n. iu.
laHBPauas " a-'Pin.! mm-
siKMineii. i,i uirwa wuprwuiB i oun
Justices to act es Judges of the Court
of Appeals, and the services of those
Juatloea have been re.iuired continu-
ousiy since iiwu nine. I no conven-
tlon of 19K.. therefore provided that
In future the Court of Appeals shall
he composed permanently of ten mem
bers; that the present three Supremo
Court Justices sitting temorarlly by
designation In that court shall be
come Judges of the Court of Appeals
until the expiration of the terms fur
which they respectively were elected,
whereupon their successors shall ho
chosen by the people, thus creating
three vacancies ln the Supreme Court,
which must he filled by election.
FYs- the purpose of disposing of the
tvrumul4itl OMmU now ptlldllll in tb
Court of A Ducal h it 1m furlh.-r nm
rte'i'h,:: ..r'nionT;;;
after the new "oust rtu I ion taken
effect the Court of Appeals shall call
to sit with lt not less than four nor
more than six Justices of the u-
preme ('ourt, shall divide Itself Into
two parts, each of which shall have
Jurlsrtk'tion to hear and determine
pending appeals, the permanent and
temporary Judges being distributed
equally between such parts, the Chief
w i . . i .
Judge of "'e Court of Appeals deslg-
tuning the Judge to preside In the part
where he does not sit, the (lending
to be distributed between theaa
part, and wnen the number of ac-
cumulate! cases sneji nave oeen rr
reduced to 100, but not later than
December SI, 1917, the Supreme
0'ct Juatloes shall return to their
own court and the Court of Appeals
m,, lt, norlTIBl rw,nlM,tt1on. The
court rs further required to make up
a calendar of pending causes at least
once in each year, and whenever on
rBa nmt day of January in any year
after the present accumulation of
cauaea ehall have been disponed of
there shall be more than 600 causes
pending undisposed of on the calendar,
the court shall in the manner above
specified call In Juatloea of the 8u-
preme Court to serve an Associate
Judges of the Court of Appeals, shall
alt In two parts, distribute the pend-
lng causes between sucn parts for dls-
position until the number of causes
pending on the calendar snail be re-
(liiced to 100. hut not later than until
the explratkm of one year from tbe
date of. such dealgnatlons. Whereupon
the Justices so designated shall re-
mm to the 8upreme Court. The Ilmk
f "me an Imposed Is estimated to be
ample to enable the court to dispose
he accumulated casee. and It was
flxwl ao aa to prevent what is Intended
temporary expedient to ripen Into
Permanent institution
Accumulations of cases In the Court
or Appeals In the past have heen ais-
Psed of by the Commission of Appeals
rnitat in 1 7! in r-,.niinn for thrM
" "
years, ana oxionaoa ior two years
......... ,...,i i.. lit. u . .i ni,.i.l.,n nf
7 " 7 . .ii
for the Judgment of the COttrt of Ap-
peals that of another tribunal. In each
case It was felt to be a makeshift, and
it satisfied nobody
The present pro-
nosed amendment seeks to avoid so far
ooaolhU tha objection lo creatine1 a
separate court by apportlonlna the per -
... . . . .
manent memners u tne uoun or Ap-
.
peals equally between tne two pans,
,n h of whcn ,hosP judges will tic
, ..u,. rn.l.V t.iAm. k..
, j.ft J the a.lmlnistratlve head of
' ... ...
tne whole . our:, will ne in a position
n BUpervlse the work of both parts
I mjm UltW Prevent a diversity of rttllBa
. ...... . i
, ... .
ui'l V. t-fll . Il'lll
xhfl provisions are intended to oper-
ate automatically and to prevent In
fumr. Bnv such
accumulations of
equent delays, as
I .. .l.
; cases. Wlin tne conjl.uu.nl
. . 1 ...I,.-
, nave occurred in tne past, irovis.on
i hj , made to enable the working
' f.,ro. of the Court of Anneals at all
a past, i-rovision
ible the working
of Appeals at all
I ' "
times to be kept at Its maximum eftl-
n.ney by authorizing' the court In case
of the absence, through illness or oth-
I erwlse. of any one of Its memliers. to
. .
, i . .. u.-m e me . ,o - u.- .......
to take his place durlm; such absence
p ., a,i.,h anl .u.lin. Pour montha
1 In any one year.
I,, I n ..-. ,,,,, .. ...... .. ... "."- I
In any one year.
. ....,.,
lem than that arising out of the con-
. ....... n .. - ....
I dltlon of the Court of Appeals was
j (.resented in the case of the Appellate!
DWrtont, The Appellate ; Division In ,
H . . n n .A I n . . . p .. , .. ,11
the First Department, which embraces
i 'he counties of New York and the
Uronx. consists of seven Justices, and
that court during the period of ten
years hut post hss disposed of a
greater volume of business than any
other court In the State, or. It Is safe
to say. In the country. During the
year 1914 It disposed of 1.500 appeals,
besides ssn original mot ions. The Ap-
I pellate Division In the Second De -
""i"?.
i , . n,.,ded and In
uV Fourth Department oo The
" ""ore the
AppaJJ-u, Division In the First De -
Appellate ivisinn in tne r irsi lie -
partment is constantly Increasing, and
..... i . ' r....
I N-,.w- York as a commercial centre of
i k- x a i 'i i t t i t ,t 1 1 i m i ; t- (- ,i i ' i
II, n-..r;,1 bplna-a t II ltlllton f.
' f,., tlnir not onlv the inhabitants of
Mtlm" '"" u,r lUHOOIIaaniS
V,.ia- Vorlp bill of .vv olb.r n.FI of
- - ...... r-..
' the irloh.
While tt is th hope of the memlsrs
of th'e convention that the simplified
I proff
the S
j resul
T,
dure and the establishment f
Supreme Pourt PommtHsioners will
result in a diminution of UttgAttoQ, It
' s r;i t hr n ni 1 1 , t Ion in t Ho a-.l n ma
I h "" uZ r talnT Zr T lo
1 "r rowln "tneraise a
I the actual number o:
Low pemllnK whioh ,
j yy extraordinary labor;
,(lvl!lon ln th Kjrst ,
of controversies'
labors, the Appellate
tepartmenl hoa
kept abreast of Its work, and at the!
close of th. vur lOtl it h.H .li.,.w..,l
of lubetaAtUUy every case argued he-
fore It during the year The Appellate
DtVltiOQ in the tiOOttd Department
1 til onlv neoond to that nf th First
at..- - . ,. . . 4.
ttftja permanently detailed to the Ap-
pellate Division In the Klrst Kepart-
ment rrom seven to ten and for the
number of Supreme Cur, Justices in
thai district up to the quota allowed
by the Constitution of 1 S94. of one
Justice for each Sfl.ono or fraotlorl
I a r. .n ... .
I vtvi vvwv di popuimiion, i ne aimi-
Is Increased from five to seven Jus-
. In.uu , - m - tn
1 tlcea. No further Increase In the
number of those elected In the dls-
trlcts in that department was deemed
necessary, because the legislature
verv recenllv alithnviaaarl tia-,i ..H,ll.
tionul Juatloea in the Ninth Pistrlct.
The Appellate Divisions are further
empowered In case of the abaence bv
reason of Illness or otherwise of one
.... , ... ... . ..
in inrir nunilier III CUM 111 Hliy .IllSIICe
or the Supreme court to serve during
.- abB-nee for 0 nerlod of not ex.
reeding four months In any vear. A
provision similar to that made respect- '
ln), tnn Cmlrt of Appeals is Included
wth re-p.,,t to Appellate Olvlslon
In the First Department, Whlob is au
thorized in Its discretion to sit In two
parts of Ave' Justices each, the busi
ness nf the court lieinw distributed
equally between such parts, the pre
siding Justice of the department sit
ting In either part, as he shall di-em
best, und designating the Justice to
preside In the part In which he does
not sit. The Appellate Division Is re-
lievra of JurlHtiirtion of ftppMll from
tho OOUH 0l Hpeolal SfssloiiH, which
iirv "WfU'r to to tllp Appellat
TortD. Th (lovornor In mpoWOrOd
S -r m rrr
time shall certify that the Interests of
, Juatlee so require In designate two
' additional Justices to sit in Ihe Ap-
pellate Division of the Klrst Depart-
ment, and 1n cases of seclnl exigency,
on like certificate, lo designate addi -
I tionul Justices for that purpose.
To the Appellate Division In each
department la given the power to tlx
I the times an.l places for holding all
i m.i ...
the terms of the Supreme Court in
I that department and to assign the
I Justices to hold such terms. This
nrnvlslnn was embodied ln thai i',,n-
stltutlon of UM. but In 106 an
amendment was adopted to Section 2
of Article VI. respecting the powers
of Justices of the Appellate Division.
In which the words "and trial" In the
sentence giving the Justices of the Ap
pellate Division power to fix tho times
and placea of holding special and
trial terms were bracketed out. It Is
said that some of the Justices of tbe
Supreme Court objected to being
"bossed" by the Appellate Division,
and that they procured the removal of
these words in the provision referred
to. The Constitutional Convention con
sidered that they should be restored.
Without some centralised administra
tive control over the Justices of the
several Judicial departments there can
be tin eauitable distribution of the
business of such department. The
Appellate Division Is the appropriate
body to fix the times and places of
holding terms of court and determine
what part shall be performed In the
disposition of the business hy the re
spective Justices in that department.
In this connection It should be noted
that an amendment to Section 25 re
quires the legislature to provide for
the compilation and publication an
nually of the civil and criminal Ju
dicial statistics of the State. At the
present time no reliable statistics are
available respecting the Judicial work
of the state of ISew York.
, Appeals from Judgments of the City
! Pnnri nt tiw. Kv r.t Von- Vnrk and
X" ." '
me .Municipal ouri or new i"rn an
i....i v... v. .,. I . i u 1 1 .
1 TmwZ' " - , . " "
Special Sessions are heard before a
similar body. Justices are assigned to
1 hold the Appellate Term from month
I to month. The effectiveness of an ap
pellate tribunal depends largely upon
I MM ability of Its members to work
: together, and with this end in sSfm
1 ... , , j.i .,..
un iiibh unanmaiii pruTiuwa iim
I .. .
mere anau tie an Appeuair 1 n m
the Supreme Court in the First and
I In tha s.n,i namartm.nl consist-
: lng of not lees than three nor more
al - -a .. .
man nve just s 01 trie nuprriur
rourt. to be designated annually by
I the proper Appellate Division, three
of whom sliull constitute n quorum,
the concurrence of a majority being
necessary to a decision. All appeals
! from orders and Judgmenta In Clvd
cases made hy County ourts within
, .u A . .. -II
mos. HpamsnvB, aim mi , ..
! from judgments an., orders made by
! the City Court of the city of New
mwmm, ....r-w.n. ...... .
from Ji'dirments an., orders made by
'. the City Court of the city of New
York and tiu Municipal Court of the
- city or New York, ami Courts of Spe-
, cial Sessions of the city of New York.
as such courts now exist r may here-
. . . . ...
..p... .. . , . .
- - -
Pursuant to tne revised i onstnimon.
HIIU DV a Otller inferior local courts.
except courts held by justices of the
peace. Cltv M.iclstrates' Courts and
Courts of Special Sessions held by one
"
. . ,aail , , .
1 "v .-Magistrate only witntn such di- I
par mcnts fwhlch latter class nt ap.
; r.hVd . , L ?h.
. . , .......i'l. . t . . ' .
eral Sessions), shall he heard at the
Appellate Term. The Judgment of the
Appellate Term Is to b. final, no ap
I Pal ,rom 11 bcln allowed aa of right.
expert where that court on reversing
or modifying a Judgment makes new
findings of fact and renders Judgment
on such new findings; but the proper
Appellate Division may In any case.'
in Its discretion, allow an appeal to
-.K'.
I frni a Judgment of the Appellate
' These provisions look to the dla-
I trlbutlon of the bu.dness of the fu-
' P" Cotirt In he First and Second
Departments In an enultable manner.
, ? as 10 fUlly UtlllM the entire Judl-
, -j ,
'"' in i" - e '
ments and to avoid the necessity of
'""her increase, in th" number Of
J'lsuce. UOIVH BOfUH 1"" pi"l"""'"
reform ln procedure the Incrense ln
Hal .i v..n I .... .v....
lli'sni'on ...nil iiru.inr ao airai io.h
,.. . . . . .
tne numoer or justices pruvinea, even
I .. . p .v. i . i .
cry one of them Is performing
I " " . . T. . . . . .
j " a ,n o"'1"'' of which be
is capabl
, ann..t keep abreast of
the work
OHOROK TV WllKKRSHAM
Nrw York. October 18.
T.AllA. , A H An M AAl 1.1.1, ..l.ll. S ,
, ' . ..... . . .
I u ini. ceiien or i u a .-i i--ir in-r-th.y
anticipate.!. nnaalhl'.ltv tha' We.t Klahtv alT-h
i (treat, "na nf tha llnaat raaMantlai atraat.
' on tha uppBt West sm., win h lavadoti
D treHe cM in tha nair futura n ,a
up to tli- Board of Eatlniata tn SacldS
on' way .r lh ,h"' 'T.h y'nr
, nran, .r,, fnr p,nnluloo to lay tra.-k.
PirV Wmmi utd BroaidM. Th h ,-.. hn
a ronvf-fi n lor nni iiinat h CtN on
,,,,. prl w, b. , lnJ",rni
, tho uilBg th.'oare ea Columboi
nn- and Broadway
arT.7,-.?t be'iT.. mV.. ,f
fa, ta.i by Uir naw nnler nf tMna woultl
,nan greater .-oiiyenlance for pprmm uslnf
tha Unas, but thf proporl
lWAri arc Jin -
rR.gf pPOtMt afratnit rn it 1 1 n pr thU
1 in vUw f th not that thU .treat in in
v..rk Mntnrbua i-nmpony. or iy arprovod
by the committee en fraachleee.
Ijrantlnd that many al: l.a hanaftte h.
the closing Ol thr rap. on tha other haiel
It wOUld ha a ahama tn rutn aift. li a hrail-
llful real-lantlul atraat glnoa Wm Klfti
apventh ftraat and Vi.t Savantv aacnti.t
atraat h.ia hean liuailp.l hv hn.lnaaa
hrmaes pirn, should he taken to naaaapva
i tree :tn. d atraat aometning nra tti
.. r... .1 .. ..A.
sa. "r -WP-
1 " '
Kpa.lT and steady.
T tbw. Koitob or Thr si n- itr-
Foup hundred thraiaanil Cont !nen nla
In ept'-k ppon rpetmentala'
TV h n nah. whoen.ee, whoehurn l
llpill Vrn, truln 'am, iimke ,n
ao the .1evl! cannot ahake "em
'.Vara the Yankee fife hii.1 drum'
Vsw V.iBX. cn-tober Srian or 'TK
Hum (irrnun I'riaom r
prom tff Kimc find Wtii Ntttt
An ttMblt.on of art l-l4ej nttvl-t by tin
CiTnian prMIIri of war .it Kurunw .In
I pun. whi hi'M nnt IntiR Mnif ut tlie prUon
! tar m' lit...' Th fli: i '- i, . i !iir..l .-..
thfti) oni bundr-d, tmeng (htm bwinc a
I mod! forirfus in Motion, nilnUturi rro
Pln.. musical iwiruiint.. m-M. !.. piln(.
HIl! Wr-M ThtHWHotl, ncro-
r-.;:; h-r;
I
I , ,,, ,r snvtmbrr .
, hy Upna Wbllmau la beguii
! jaao Wabatar'a novel aoda and Ibera are h0rl
stones by J K Jaroma, Miiry n Voraa and
; Rirnnnr M Kelly K Piyier iirecrities the
Swlaa miinary ayatem ami PH,.,.r. nn the
ot Ol Ihe war en Aaierlra are supplied tag
rJf' J, " W5,'?,w l'sd
' ' I"'.''"; n'uZu'"''''"'''''" '""
i rOPOlUOcHi r. It i.ip4it s.i i. on thr w 'run
L, ,, .. H J (TKIetliia .... th, nrama
lw i!Zmi mm luiiaa.-. .a,i u ,, .,,
Urates the open air lebooll III authors nnn
ih,,i. r
STATE UNIVERSITY
TO HONOR M'KELW AY
Memorial Service for Tte KiU
tor at Convention on
Thursday.
XOTKI) MEN TO SPEAK
i Ai.savv. Oct. IS. AflnTeea hV m
prominent In many oocupntlnnF i ,. , :
the fifty-first convocation of the CnlVei
olty of the State of New York on Thins
day and Friday of this week.
Impressive exercises In memory
tbe late chancellor. St. Clair McKel
way, former editor of the Brooklyn
Kagle, who died on July 11 hurt, nr in
open the first nee Inn. Memorial sd
dresses will be delivered by Bdflaf M
Cullen, former Chief Judge of the Courl
of Appeals; Chester S. 1ord. fnrir
managing editor of Tns BtJR n
Oswald (larrlson Vlllanl. proprietor ot
the Kvimimo Pont. Chancellor PMnj 1
Ke.ston. who succeeded Dr HcKelway,
, win piaansvi
t-... i . . n. , v. . ..... .
" '-" '.
year will no read ty i nariaa mi
ilecn. editor of the rhol WaH'I'n
Many Xotsihles K11 tut,
Six college and university president
i who have entered imon offleo alnra tl
tM convgeatton are to bS welcomed wit
Biadiaaa nf eraetlnar
Bn aooress 01 preiiiiiK
The edlli Btoi
to assume their pOBltlOM In tha conn
' "'" ar'1 1 ,anK " SOU Id. ;
Jl" '"Tjv .achiii He,'rv 't
" ' 101 nainere. Iliui Al Mi
, 'r i,,.,, v.u it I'ollene ,p ..
I..
Mexes, foiled.- of the City of .. y0rH
joa.pi, .A. Mulry. i'ordliatn i:n:vers!t)
atid John Haleoin Shaw. Klinira Cull
A discussion of .slucitlonal pr
"Ml OOCtipy tho first iirt of the Tliuro.
fT
-y a)( til st,,... w . ,,..
-" ' "T. " "'"
Ui-orse 10. Vincent, president of 'ho I t.
vsralty of Minneeota. The present atlo '
a grand prize given by tl- l'tttiama-1'.i.
uaorgs B, Vincent, preside:, t of -he Cn
varsity of MlntMeota. The present at o ,
a grand nrlM given by the l'atiamu-1 i.
ciflc Exposition to the university al I
nd lyaeto " '";
x, c ! i" ,ma I'..' tie Fxposit .
,:, m conclude theses 01
.
i ne pruarrammo on i- riu.,y monung :s
..h-fluied to start with an adders! on
Liberal lOdtaOatlOn and t!:.
Spirit." hy Nathaniel Kutler. pTOfl
of education of tho University of
CMoaVgO.
. . .
Mara
sp.eenes raiiow.
Two other oddraftAa. one on ' T'
J',nlor H"h School." by Herbert -
'V'"' 'u'r , .r ,
enter, and the other on "The State and
the City." by Prof. Krnest C. Moore of
. Harvard, are on the order of the da
! The morning exervisee nr. to he ,-n-.
. eluded by a special mealing of normal
! school principal, district eopeiintendei tl
I and professional councils.
'" auareesee win ne aenverea
Friday afternoon.
p.wholoan ..f Farm Life" hv
ThlI1)!U, Ni ,.,irv.r of Harvard Unit
TtJTV: mUn "ruX
one on "The M
ruture."byH
) 0
KM t,u Itat Is
wnwi hjio, uie ranil ui
Heverly T. O.illowa.
f Agriculture of , v-
' Kllliu Hoot Is to be gue of ho
the closing session on Friday e"
I , ' ..
fr(m jioliyia : John Bageet Mou
. - "iivi i'in igii.i' n ' oinnnii, ,u,
.-.ein 1XJW an' lo speilK. iiieoeri.
Will le pronounced by th- Rip
Thorn,,.. Vr.n.-.. I'oan.lr Blah
. ,
n.nv lf..r HUl aftaabM a r.
After this session a reception
'e rotunda by the regenla and i pre.
of the gathering
$2,000,000 TEMPLE DEDICATED
One gOOttleh Hlte Maai.nlc Oflleer
I Dies on ts'ay to Wnali I nu to n
Wabiiinhton. Oct IS The new m
poalng white marble and concrete
tura In Sixteenth street, the Bcotl -j
Kite Temple, which coot about ?
Geo and Is to he the hoedo,uerter. I I
sic itlsh Hlte Masons of the 8
jurisdiction, was dedicated thla I
noon. Bvery one of the twenty-t '
tnembera ..f the guprenta Coui
Waehlnfttton to attend the Imi i
services, but one prominent n
Judge Edward Teare Taubman of 1
deen. S l.. was stricken with p.r
en route to Washington a,nd ! I
I to-day, He was rirst grand aqui r
! Ihe council and sovereign Krai-.'i i
tor-general of gouth I.ikota.
The temple and arounda occupy nearb
B city block. The broad st.-p. tra
rated Into AikIhs of thru, rtv
and nine, mystic numbers of t :
The great pyramidal rom fui
1 by thirty-three monolithic eolumt
ejich side of the main entrance . - I
are.it iphynxea each carved r
Kle stone weiirhlnu 110,000 p
SEMAPHORES TRIED IN STREET
NeT rtevlee to Hrarnlnlr Ir.itli.
Tested In I'lflh tvenai
a new sp.t of aemaphorea
regulation of tr.,th. wnm pit
''Tth avenue yeeterday in tlv.
Wiles ;ibo'P TWOntj'-XlXtli ST.
' .
tending to Sixt'eth street
The IMilloemrn Who OJer:,te ;'
vices are not ieriiiittel to com
the ellicicncy of the Idea, bill
AA LA .,, U..AHA A.AA.
.i . . .. . ... ','...'
i :,'.,, .,' i.'r'..,.r.' , .1 .'
I oa pen men I in Mu.ni.in tna u
-ji,,, Mli, ph.MeN B?ll lie
m:inetitl at the congested
Inn-!- of the cit If the triiib i
oeaaful
BALTIM0REAN 100 YEARs I I
U'liiiani w. Bpenee, Prnnil uf 1
Bpeaiga Dai in Ned,
BalATIMOga, Oct, II, Willi iti
Si-nce, i on yeara .l.i to i
the centenary of his birth
g ponce said he wa- proud
achieved a green i.i .te
He was horn In Kdl-b ir.-'
came to the l'nlte.1 S' n. i
h.ia been pr rulnent In local '
circles for oian) years
Mi. gpenea has alaaya used
freely and is a moderate dr i
4rehlilahnp llanna Inotalleil
San PgAafCiaoo, Dot is -
I'M Ward .1 Manna of the Roni n
lie dlocaae of Van Pranclarti
v as led to-day with all i-...
new position, The peJllutll w .
ferred on him iv.''i.iiiv at Bt i .
I Cathedral
Ilr. Wiley miseries 7 1 at HJIrtMa
VVaiHINOTON, Oct 1" Pr It:,
Wiley, f. inner chief (hernial of
partment of Agriculture, quiet
aorved hla seyentyflral birth da' ii '
farm near Hlueinoi.t. Vi , 0dS)
Wiley is enjoying excollent health r 't
I- ir ' i
apenda part of each day in liter- j

The sun. [volume], October 19, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 19, 1915, Page 8, Image 8 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 19, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916