• Home

  • Documents

  • NFW-YOmv DATT.V TTURTXT-. Socicil i'r/rt ilACAPEMT*
1
thi: VBW§ this .vok.v/.vc. a Louisiana lumber dealer, trusting to the accuracy <.f Weather Burearu t"r«-'-.'ists. took out Insurance by telegraph and so K>>t $!!«».« mo to cover hta losses In the recant stdVm. Tho inci- dent illustrates ti.-- practical value el the tt Kiir<. iu. lint it i.-i not really very nota- ble, for larger sumi than th;«t nro |>rol>nr»ly i \>-.i In the aggregate almost every *!;<>\u25a0 thrnugh 1 obserraa f weatber predictions an-i i«nh :. upon them. I The Brooklyn Ragle." which huu all along ap- l>eared to be the 'ofllrial" ncw»|iii|»r of tli« Gaynor boom. makes th- curious assertion that "Murphy has been Informed In adrance of every "statement or letter »hnt Jud^'e Oaynor made "public Taking the Tammany Im>s.s for bis adviser thus early? What would he do after his i election? THE TALK OF THE DAY. "I•\u25a0>•(• th.it the rltr <*lv 1! Service Comnatsstoa ha» I HKrre.l to allow ui>ft.->t.- hoyn to ink** lt» >snin»' ; for e«»p!«," rern^irkiHl an old "sldawatk i»mjnder," ! \ etterdajr. "Well, we've had some good ones from the ilalry 'l!f>trl'-ts.'' he continued. "A few years at" Sullivan County provided ua with some fine. husky ladn. handy with their Its .m.l rendy for anythtnK- Voa fmcmlT Inspector Donald Grant • lid Captain "Jark* Enephenaon? Ttaoss two eM . jm>ji» ciime from up there. Sure. th«'re were lats \u25a0 cf them from other counttM, but it always ' to me th.it Sullivan wan th* rnunty that bred most of the uprtate r^ll^-'nirn \\l;y? f»h. that's ibsj ii. v.-<» p,,r yonr« ni,<) yean o'ir sergeants Bad SOCIAt NOTES FROM NEWPORT. IBy Tel-fgrapii to T>.j Tribaa^l Newport; St-pt. 23.—Oeorg«, H^nry Warren •' lef? her* t*«-day for a few days' vi.-<tt in N>w York. Frederick Ci:nninshan>. of Boston, closed his cot- tage to-day and returned to hii winter bom* Miss Edith Colford. who has b*^>n rlsltte? at Ip.'iwich, Mii£.^.. has retiirned. Mn. Austen Gray han clo^.-tl her cottagr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitcheif Clark have closed Gray Cra's for the winter. John C. Bancrofr and family have retum«d H Ithaca, N. T.. for the winter. r>r. Edgar Gjrcean, who has r»nt thi» summer in Newport, has returned to New York for th<) wilittr.. Mr».~Belle Bench Bajn returneij from New York L*wts Ca«<» I^edyard has gone as New York «i Join Mr*. I.edyard. on.afftur through the White Mountains, hay* a*> rived In town and are at their home in Mgdna aveaue fcr the wint»r. Announcement is nia.lcs or the engagement or ans> I.Ticia Clark Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Burton, to Morsan Wing, son of Mr and Mrs. J. Morgan WhsJt of this dry. Mr. and Mrs. George TV. Forsyte, of XT«st lUt street, who spent the summer abroad. oav» returned to New York for the winter. J Mr;-. John T. Hall and Miss Elsie and- 3flss Katharine DelafleM have returned to town, s«d are at their home In East 20th street for the winter Mis a Annie Leary has closed her Newport saaaea and has returned to town for the winter. Mrs. Richard Gambr!!! has arrived In tor»a from Newport for the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Miss Laura Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, » Ef?f>rton "Webb, will be among the debutant* of thi coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Ellphalet Xott Potter ham returned to town from Islesboro. Me., and are at tha old Potter residence, la West 9th street. IN THE BERKSHIRES. [By Telesrat'.-. to Th© Tribunal Lenox. Sept. 38.—Augustus Post and Clifford B. "* Harmon made a balloon ascension from th* North Adams Aero Park this afternoon. Mrs. L. A. El. I ridge, of n |Hlß* Lon Island. la at tho Maplewood. In ritrafieM. The Key. George G. Merrill, of Buffalo, and Mrs George Merrill, of Washington, haTS arrived at the Curtis Hotel. a . Mrs Robert Woodworth. was spent the .umiaer with Mrs. T. M. Adams and at Bar Harbor has sailed for Europe. * - Mrs. Ernest 11. Crosby went to New York to-dar to attend the wedding or Misa Beatrice Crosby o» Thursday. * Mr. and Mr?. Edward 11. T>-Ufl*>ld arrived to- night at Sunny Ri-lge to visit Mr. and Mrs Gear-* W. Folsom. ' uw »» Mrs. Charles S. MslTsa started this afternoon fop N^w Wrk. r?t.->ht.r.s WTntarn Lawrence and Al-xaoder H. Wtnton will .on: a m^m-irial service In Stock- bridge un Sunday for the R*v. m-. Arthur ]«, Mrs. a. Henry Vesey will shortly «.atl for Eorojo where she will sr«"n<l the BUST. Mrs. NeOson Totter and Miss Potter liave gon* to New York after Jip-n'iins September at the BMy villa. Mr*. Kllen Buckler, who had been visiting tn Ftr.oi{brl>.lt;p, returned t« Sew York to-day. Mr. aajd Mr*. A. B. Lf.vejoy. of New York. ana Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5. Rkjadas, L ; Providence. am ut the Curtis Hotel. . Mrs. Thomas Clay Dusan ?avc a briags party at t^e Curtis Hotel this afternoon. She was '-Ist*., by Miss Harriet K. V.olles in serving t^a. Th» trophies were won hy Mrs. J. Clarence Post. Miss yiary l»e Pi Carey. \U*h Amy Varnum, Mlsa rr«!eii Parish. Mrs. J. T. IMltz and Mrs. I*. Jay Flick. At th* tables »er« Mrs. William Pollech. llrn. Ed- ward PoUock, Mrs. \V. U Dayton. Mrs. WilUan Arinstrynt;. Mrs. Newbold Morris. ML«s Ethel Brooks, Mrs. Franklin Osgodd, Mrs. Georsa Win- tbxop F..lscm. Mrs. Joseph \V. Burden, Miss l.6on- tlno Mart*. Mrs. Dank! Tcrr.incfl. Jliss Kate Nor- woud. Mr.-<. I. McCbnable. ilru. Charles Astor Fristi^. Miss Kohlsaat, Mrs. Fnuik K. tJßtfSj. Ml«s Anna B. Shaw and Mrs. Ceurge H. organ". SOURCE or .1 MISCXDEnSTAXDIXa. President Rooserell unnouncwl his sin and bis achievements with au enunciation so «li- tinct as to leave ii" doubt as to either. Prwil dent Taft baa not invariably remembered, or taken care, to enlighten the public si to his in- tentions, but ban left n course of action to b«* JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. To the remarkable character of the general demand which has just resulted In Justice Mar- tin J. Keogh's renomlnatlon to tin* Supreme Court In the Oth Judicial District The" Trib- une has already called at lent ion. We have often had. non-partisan, nominations to the bench; but they have usually been made, with undisguised reluctance by parly managers as a result of the demands of the press and urgency of the bar, being examples of the acquiescence of the mi- nority party in the continuance on the bench, of judges of the majority party. Justice Keogh is .a Democrat In ii district thai is overwhelmingly Republican; yet no thought of Dominating any candidate In opposition, to him has been >\u25a0*\u25a0- riously entertained. No campaign In tbe press in his behalf has been necessary and no reluc- tant politicians have been risible at any stage of the proceedings. It Deems to have been uni- versally recognized from the tlrst that the tit- ting thing to do was to continue him on the bench, and now be lias both Republican and Democratic nominations. The Tribune applauds the result and the way it was accomplished. Doubtless personal reaWns account in part for the unanimity— of the sentiment for Justice K<-ogh, but nevertheless it Boeuis reasonable to believe that his renomlnatlon ami the dream- stance*) surrounding it indicate progress for the rocugnitlou of the principle of the continuance of good judges iii office Irrespective of politics! To the spread of this Idea The Tribune ban contributed to the beat of its ability, and we ho|M» the day will come when it will be no longer necessary to speak of such a nomination as that of Justice Keogh as "unique." In connection with this ii is a pleasure to note the renomlnatlou by botb parties in the Nth Judicial District of Justices Alfred Spring sod •Frank C. Laugblin. It has been generally praised by tbe newspapers of both parties in Buffalo, which is the chief city "i tli>» Sth District Justice I.auglilln Is well known to New Yorkers, for he sits, by assignment of the t!ov- •\u25a0riH-r. in the Appellate Division In this judicial district. Now. the significant consideration at the present time is that the Increase of national taxation which is proposed in Mr. Lloyd- George's radical finance bill would be derived very largely from the sources from which the local revenues are derived, and would thus seriously increase the burdens of a part of the population. And itis one of the strong recom- mendations of Mr. Chamberlain's scheme of tariff reform that it would greatly Increase the national revenue by drawing from sources which are at present untouched, and would make DO further demands upon the sources of the pres- ent national and local revenue-;. This is a con- sideration which is likely to have much weight with the taxpaying electorate when an appeal to the country is made, a few months hence. eont. At the present time the actual stun of local revenue and expenditure, which twenty years ago was less than 75 per cent of that of "the nation, is now nearly 6 per cent larger thnn the latter, amounting to more than $SL\"»,000,00O a year. The actual budget, locnl as well as na- tional, is therefore more than ?l.GOf>,ooo,oo<> a year for the British taxpayer to provide. Tli** local Indebtedness is not yet quite so great as tbe tiationnf, but it Is rapidly approximating and will probably soon surpass It The national debt, apart from current appropriations, Is* about $3,545,000,000. and the aggregate of municipal debts Is about 12325.000.00Q, mak-> inp a grand total of $G,370,000.000. It may bo added that while since 1875 the national debt has actually decreased by 9 per cent the ag- gregate of local Indebtedness has increased by more than 50«; per cent. Mrs. Henry W. Tafl was among th««»« who saßsd for Kurop... yesterday OB board the Kaiser Wil- helm 11. Mr. Bad Mr?. Philip Rhln*-lan.|or have left town for BrUrclttr, N. V., to *p*-ml the fall Mr. and Mr» William K. Sheph«»nl. Miss Shep- herd and William K. Bhegjxrd. Jr.. who have just returned from Kurop*. »r- at th* Muray Hill Hotel for a few day*. Durlnc th*> summer M«.*« Shepherd wns the. g«esl for a short time or h»r cousin, Countess Tjtszlo Stechenyt. In Ht:n»rar>-. Mrs. Cornelius C. Cayler will occupy h-r hoarse in r..t»t ltd street "-'« winter. Mr. and Mrs 11. Forlio.t McCreery. who luk« heer. lames J. Vnn Aten. who arrived In town »a Monday from Newport, wh^re lie spent th* greater part of the summer, satis for hia h>->m*» In England to-day. Ills daughter. ana May Van At.-n. will remain at Newport until late In November, when she will loin Tit father on th* other sMe. Prtaoa Kuni of Japan will jjivea luncheon for sixty in the n*-w White and «or.| room at the Plaza on Saturday! Mr. anil Mrs. John Turner AtteVbury have re- turned to town from Isleboroiurh. Me., and are at Mount IvISCO. X. V. for the fall Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fill. Potter have gag, th.- house nt No. in East SCtfa street fur the winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rudolph Weld are bein? congratu- lated on lbs birth of a daughter at their home In Ponton. Mrs. Weld Is a daughter of M: and Mrs. W. Barclay Parson*, ct this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Lave. given op their home iii Baal ST.th street mi will probably' spend the winter at their country place at Jericl \u25a0> Turnpike. Long Island. Mr. and Mr«. Philip Bover are receiving con- gratulations on th« birth of a ?on at their home, on Lexington avenue. >Tr-; Boy< t la a daughter of Mrs. John Turner Atterburyi Society turned out In large numbers yesterday afternoon tor the historical parade, and all along the line of march, especially at the" hot*-!*, res- taurants and clubs on Fifth avenue, many members of the fashionable world were to be sseg> J. Pier- pant Morgan had a box at Sherry' and with him were hl*> daughter, Mrs. Herbert I* Satterlee. and Mr. Satterlee. Others at Sherry's were Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dentilsun Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dickey and Miss Frances Dickey and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ridley. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Payne Whitney, who had a stand erected in front of their house, on Fifth ave- nue at S.th street. — had among their guests Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. James B. Eustls and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Key- nal. and across the street Mrs. J. Hood Wright en- tertained a number of friend*. Mrs. Adrian Iselin viewed the parade from her home. No. Til Fifth avenue, and had with her her daughters. Miss Therese Inelin and Miss Louise Iselin. and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ernest Iselin. / * Mrs. W. K. Vnnderhllt. Jr.. whs SI making her headquarters at the Plaza, opened her house, No. 664 Fifth avenue, and had a number of friends with her, whllo her sister. Mrs. Hermann Oelrtcha. had among her guests Mrs. William Jay. Mrs. Harry S. Lahr, Mrs. Charles ("hllds and Harry S. Black. Miss Anna Sands viewed the pageant from the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Goelct. Mr. an.l Mrs. W. B. Osjrood Field, who came to town from Lenox for tho celebration, had a number of guests at their home, Xo. 645 Fifth avenue, as did Mrs. William Rockefeller at her house. Xo. 6!*> Fifth avenue. Among those seen at the Gotham were Mrs. G. Knower l>rayton. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Plan. Mrs. Frederick Herrlek. Miss Kthel Herriek and Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Gould. Mr. and Mr-. E. C. Potter cam© in from Westchester and were at the Buckingham, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Coo- gan. and at the St. Regis were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly, Mr. and Mrs. George Wsatksghense and Mrs. G«or«e TTllSthlghOMiie. jr. Mrs. Frederick Gallatln had Mrs. William Warner Hoppin with her at her house. No. ?70 Fifth avenue. At the Plaza were seen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 11. Olln and many others. NEW VORi; SOCIETN " FORElGN. —^Harrj' Whitney, who arrived at Ft. John's, said that Dr. Cook had not made jnention of written records in the boxes which Commander Peary refused to take on the ><•>"\u25a0- 'v*lt; Mr. Whitney thinks that both nun reached the i»ole. MM. Rousior. Bleriot and Latham 'jnade flights at Berlin; Edwards's aeroplane fell ,f»oin a Ivipht of twenty feet and sraa badly j tlamaped. ===== The Spanish troops are driving ..the Moorish forces on Mount Guruga into a \u25a0 corner: it is reportwl from Madrid that th«» campaign is practically closed. — — Several 'persons were hurt by the explosion of a bomb "in Barcelona on Monday; strict censorship and martial law are still enforced in Catalonia. :—: — premier Asquith. ("peakinß; in the House of Commons, rebuked Patrick O'Brien for attempt - Ing to make trouble over an alleged Insult to the American flag. ===== Margaret Price Evans. >vife of a New York clergyman, shot and killed tierself in Wales. == The British steamer Clan Mackintosh, from Rangoon for Calcutta, •was reported to have blown up at sea, all except one of the crew perishing. DOMESTlC— President Taft ppoke at Spo- 2;ane on conservation of natural resources, say- fag; he was pledged to follow the Roosevelt pol- icies, and would ask Congress for the legislation . naoeaaarjr to put them in force. \u25a0 '- The pro- «Kr*mn:e for th» meetings of Presidents Taft and Silas was made public in Washington. ===== A told medal for savins; a man from drowning at 3>etrolt In 1595 was presented to Secretary Dick- inson in Washington. . Lord Xorfchvliffe In •in Interview made public in Chicago asserted that Germany was secretly rr«>parjne: tn attack <!reat Britain. : \u25a0\u25a0 It was learned at Bar H»r- \u25a0 tor. Mr., that the mat<r!:il which Commander Peary will produce to support h!s content fon ."that Dr. Cook did not reach the North Pol* "was in completed form, and that as noon as it Itad been submitted to the Peary Arctic Club it '"Would be made public. ===== James TV Reynolds, Assistant Becrrtarj- of the Treasury, paid a visit \.to Franklin ltacVeagh. Secretary of the Trea*- M.Tiry. at the lattor's Bummer home, in Dublin, M 2s". H.; only department questions were consld- r ' «red. ;,. It was learned at Portland, Me, that serious charges were contained in the bill of equity filed in that city on Monday on which 'was granted an injunction Kgainst trie Davis Daly Copper Company restraining tho hold of the annual meeting. - ClTY.— Stocks were active and higher. —— rr Th« historical pageant of the Hudson-Fulton ! celebration. under clear ykies and passing before 'massed millions of persons, proved one of the most srorgeous spectacles the city has' ever be- held. - Otto T. Bannard. Republican candi- :<lale for Mayor, took active bold of the cam- paign on his return from Chicago. : ===== A " rtronj; wind prevented aviation trial flights, vhich will Im> made to-day, weather permitting. • Cutter races between crews picked from tho linVreat warships. American and foreign. '..!•:\u25a0 >.•!•\u25a0.;'"• \u25a0] ii- a feature of to-day'" varied Hudson-Fulton programme. Efficient r'^ii^ taanar' "• m and good nature among the sight- , sots laailted the historical parade. =i= Jus- ti<f lUanrhxird hf-ard argument and r««ervfil df- <i.-i"ii in ih.- application to have Park Commis- sioner Smith ordered to revoke Hudson-Fulton Ma ltd permits and tear down the stands. - . \u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0««•• t.'-rs-in wan trampled on and seriously in- Jurrd and thirty-<»n- others fainted or Buffered jthi.,t hurts along the line of the parade.* m -'HIE WEATHER.— lndication's for to-day: 'Vr->'i nlil* «ln>wers. Th.- temperature yr«itord:iy: JJJ£lghrrt..f| degrees; lowest. l/Z- \ . _ «— «— — ——— - DINNER' IN HONOR OF DR. SHAW. Washlnarton. Sept. -Wall known •cienUsta ami others uttended a dinner given here to-night by Chief Willis 1* Moore and the start of the Weather ltureau In honor of Dr. William Napier Shaw, •!\u25a0 low of the Hoyal Society and director of the British: meteorological service, j Dr. Shaw Is hero to study th« work of the Weather Bureau. He will repre- sent Cambridge University at the Installation of President Lowell at Harvard. Thoso at tho dinner tawtaSSsd Secretary Wilson, Frederick W. Carpenter, secretary to the President; L>r. It. S. Woodward, president of th« CarneKlo In- stitution. Professor Cleveland Abbe and C V. Out- ler, or the Solar Physics Observatory of South Kensington, England. MARITIME LAW CONCRES3 OPENS. Brussels. Sept. M.— The International Congress of Maritime Law opened here to-day. m naataasft. former Belgian Minister of State, presided. Twea- ty-tlve countries w*r« represented. The question* submitted to. the congress Include new rules relat- ing to collisions and assistance to distressed ves- sels, and regulations dealing with the privileges and liabilities of shipowners. Most of the coun- tries have already signified their acceptance of the propositions formulated. GERMAN NERVE SPECIALIST HERE. Professor Paul iswarns. or ins University c f Uerlln. arrived ywterdivy on tho North German Uoyd liner Kronprins Wllhelm. Us is a German authority on nervous dl-eases and si tlte a^niat,. of ITofcssor KrnVit Yon l^ordan, fhyskian i., »|... Ksiser. -.While ms trip to Amrrlea hi chiefly for rest. and re« l cation. n, Lasarwa aspects to visit reyeral af the larger American hospitals and'med- ical s^hooU * • Desires an American Financial System as Solid as Any in the World. ran--. Sept. 2* .-Senator ' Nelson W. AWrich. of Rhode Island, and Professor A. P. AndrWa, who sr». bars gatbmrtag iiiformatioti for Urn report el th.' American Monetary Commission, bars received many attention."*. They have been the guests of M. Panatn, govoraor of th« Bank of France; M. »\H-!»ery. Minister of Finance, aiul tho i-.eaUs of leading banking institution.*, and have : .•! a nuin- her of Interviews with fii.mu -i..i experts. ' Slgnor Canovai. secretary of the Hank of Italy, has rom*> to Paris from Roma to submit bis views on \u25a0nance to the Americans. Senator AMrioh has ro- peatedly IntormeJ ata friends here thfit the sole ambition of hi.i public life Is to assist In endow* ing the United States with v nnancnU system as solid as that •>/ (treat nritaiu or France. Henry Watterson I? tryln* to In.luco Bcaats* At- «1rl«:h to present his yI««n at a public rtieetinu in Ijsnilsiine SENATOR ALDRICH'S AMBITION Fnnl and Pterra Lebandy, the balloon con- structors, hnve written to the Minister of War offering »\u25a0• present a new Republlque. to the French h nuy. General Brun, Minister of War. iiiailrt att a<l- ili ssa, -ii which h* «-xj.res.<i»Hl the grief of th* nrmy and lbs republic. Bodies Buried at Versailles — Offer of a New Republique. Veri>aiU«.<i. S^jit. -Thf tlrsal o<<r*»monl*s over lbs tiodlos ef Captain Marchal, i knrtsasjM PhBUTQ and sub- Lieutenant? Vlnesaot an.l- F!«vi\. the of- ficers whr» lost th«»tr lives. last fail 111 Sis when the French dtrlgtble military balloon R#poMlQua ••• ii wrecked. tifar Uoutlns, \icri> hc!il to-iUy with military honors PresM»-nt Fatll^rea sent a por- soaal rfpr«-s«-ntatlve. and Premier Briand, the members of the Cabinet and th<- military attaches of the powers arms present. Major T. K. Matt, \u25a0'• American ill tin. attache, represented Am- bassador White, who. under Instructions from Washington, yesterday ti • sj t:-.t to M. I*lchon. the l-'oreiKu Minister, the condolences of tho Amer- ican government. HONORS TO DEAD OFFICERS. • BRITISH LOCAL FINANCE. The question of the relationship of national to local finance, which has just been considered iv various aspects by a national conference in this country. Is much to the. fore in other lauds, per- haps Most of all in Great Britain, in debates on the budget, the tariff, the income tax and what not attention Is generally paid only to tbe national systems of revenue and expendi- ture. And. indeed, the rapid and enormous in- rtwMS of thaws hi recent years is fitted to fix attention and arouse concern. Tliat UKtwase has been more than 53 per cent In thirteen years — a ratio fur exceeding^ of course, the growth of population, of commerce or of wealth, while the burden of income tax hat Increased more than 7.*. per cent hi ten yean. There is, however, much more than tills (or the British taxpayer to think about, and much more, than the nation's $78rt.O0<MXX> a rear for him to nay. (Greater still is the aggregate «>t 1«h;«I tnxatioii sad expenditure, and more rapid still, ha- Ikh.ii god s its increase. . \vi, |. n,. voltnno \u0084| national taxation, has. imroi. ? .»rt 1,.. '**"" •'*•*«"•> a per rent in thirteen Tears. that of local taxation L;t« -is«r«eaani about 10»» ocr ** l A '.'... rFKM.ivesr MEMORIALS. * '. T' m-:!V an agreeable feature «if the Hudson- •i"tifu«u celebrations that the date for the d>-<li a i'u<n,tf the chief permanent memorials was set as ,«*atl.v .ln the calendar as Monday law. These *!•(•<• two. roe Hudson monument on the hill at S|ti>i.'ti Dayvij in Tie Bronx, and the Inter- Hht«- ' Palisades Park. b<»th eminently appro firiate. l«ni Imiili n,.! altogether adequate, ti!il.->s In their strong suggestion' of that which should rejrtWr i.c «Jou« in tbe'Vauie direction. Tim Hudson monuni'-tit will I*- a lino and well placed memorial. But u»in?t^ with gratitude For it *iii« bo r«vr«>t ih.-«t «ho much loftier sin] more . «"«n»njan«llnc bill jn<i »>uth of Spuytcn Iniyvi! fi—k. the only bir or land on Manhattan [eland which remains in anything like tho state in srhkh it was in Hudson's time, could not be ' ,ta4«B for it park before it way hor>rlo<«-)y rav- .«f*d, and also that the project.^ bridge n*.-ir \u25a0 t -ha t spot, which would ho of sreat utility and might b»» of unfiirpas.^d artistic beauty. is grill an tarealized bope. The Palisade* Park Is a far more important achievement than the monument; It is one upon which the State of Xew\ Jersey Is more to be .congratulated than New York, seeing that the «reater part of it lies In that Mate and that the New jersey government bat* done much \u25a0sore for It than the government of New York, and Itis something in which The Tribune, hav- ing long advocated it. takes jie<iili»r pleasure. It Is a splendid thing to have that stretch 'ot unique rock wall from Fort Lee to Pienuont, or *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 opposite lOrth streit tn opposite Irving- ton,.rescued and hereafter protected from Kpoll- I *"•\u25a0*•\u25a0 and riven to the enjoyment of the people and the admiration of the world for all time I Ijut Joy «ver that achievement and gratitude to 'he public aplHu-d men and women who have uj"* 11 l"*»l« «bw tfc«* sutes could not or noulj not docs not sltogetlier buniHii rmet nt , ihe delaying «f n until hou* irrcparabte dam- *S Si •%* t™- Fwhi **»™. it bhimld not \u25a0£|tt<!nt<.r H^bin. tmit th,. work Khali be eon- Rm *>l It of lIG !lu , irrej^rable dau; «n A.ue. FurtUeriuor.-. it sheaOi not ; ratlM-r >oiouid incrniM. i 1,,. sncneat- tej^ul i..,,,reH.ivHy atSsra, h, LT!!!^ IIBIU * Ulll< " «-' r '""-'- Sri «f Uw ii^»i.li-, JJ* « *»»raWe ihiui :•< bare Km, ZTI. ,[ ' iait J f '•*- l«rk v>i)ihw«r«t \u25a0 } :: {^% "** *•««'* "fcliff, ; of^,- <4 •f^«rssss Part <<« «, i * \u25a0 '" '^ ' '''*•; }^'< v : 0ll W »}•*-'< crcu^mnro * Ml( TAFTB TELEGRAM. We cannot agree with "The Evening Post" that President Taft's commendation of Mr. Ban- nard as a mayoralty candidate la "unfortunate." If the President bad expressed approval of Mr. Bannard's nomination on the ground that it was likely to strengthen the Uenubllcun party bore or to contribute to Republican success in the state or in the nation, there might •" some excuse for regretting an apparent Intrusion of partisan considerations into a problem of non- partisan union for civic betterment. But Mr. Taft distinctly disavowed « partisan interest In the local campaign, expressing merely i.is per- sonal satisfaction that a man with whose high character and eminent fitness for public ser- vice he had long been familiar bad been so- lectMl to lend \u25a0 movement for th. termination of Tammany misrule. Tlie President is Ihe last man to be suspected of partisan narrowness In dealing with munic- ipal affairs. It should be remembered thai only ;i few rear* «go. when be was Invited to pre- -;<\u25a0• over, a Republican State Convention In Ohio be took occasion to criticise a" Itepublican city administration in Cincinnati, and thus con- tributed to the defeat of an object ionable Be- jtubllcan ticket in that Hty. Mr. Taft risked the enmity of **Boa»" ('ox. iii.-ii a power in Ohio politics, hi-. -a i ><• ho believed In efficient local government without regard to party labels. A I-- rnrjragonus man would have suppressed an opinion which threatened to arouse—and did arouse -antagonisms la gig own stato. But Mr. Taft put '-.iiri-'r above expediency. As on* who has shown his sympathy under trying circum- stances with non-partisan movements for < lean city government, the President is clearly en- titled to commend the. movement now tinder way here. His telegram is made doubly appro- priate a*id acceptable by reason of the general knowledge that Mr. Bannard Is one of his oldest and best friends. REAL \o\ partis REQUISITE. | ObSßSSsSslßtsSr John P. Mitehel's letter to Mr. Parsons conditionally accepting the Republican nomination for President of the Board of Alder- men should serve to strengthen the hands of the Committee of One Hundred in the formation of ihe rest of the ticket. Mr. Mitchel Insists that if he is to Stay on the ticket it shall be a "<iti- "zens* ticker, sincerely conceived In the spirit of "non-partisanship, and chosen with a view to "securing the best possible government for New "York." It Is just such a ticket that the situa- tion calls for. So far as it has been named It bean a strong impress of a citizens' or non-par- tisan movement, and it should be completed in the same spirit. The Committee of One Hun- dred should adhere firmly to its position that Independent Democrats, be named for some of the borough and county offices, not merely be- cause Mr. Mitchel insists upon the ticket's bearing, the unmistakable impress of non-parti- sanship, but becaoac the independent voters Sympathize with Mr. Mitcbel in bis demand. * The tilling of these minor offices is compassed alH.ui wi)h the same dliEHenltles that confronted fusion on the general ticket. As we understand the case, ii is proving bard to find independent Democrats who are willing to take Dominations for thes* places. Fusion movements arc often criticised for their tendency to result in the nomination of Republicans for office. But as a matter of fact bricks cannot be made without straw. In tills instance the most conspicuous independent Democrat, Justice Gaynor, was mi willing to have himself regarded as an anti- Tammany man and so rendered himself una- vailable. Mr. De Forest, another prominent in- dependent Democrat, pleaded engagements of a neml-publie character of so pressing a nature as to make it impossible for him to allow bis name to be considered. Similarly, when it has come to nominating Democrats for tbe office of Bor- ch;l:. President in Manhattan and The Bronx the Independent Democrats have been hard to find. One Democrat after another has refused to take the nomination for Borough President of Man- hattan. The Bronx seems so poor in Indepen- dent Democrats that no one is in sight there. In Brooklyn the situation is different. Inde- pendent voting is co common across 'the bridge that there is an abundance of material. The names of several Independent Democrats of standing are available, but the Republican or- ganization is said to be blocking the way to Erring to the local ticket in that borough the re- quifiti»uon-parti«an character. In this respect the Republican organization of Kings stands alone, fur apparently there is no opposition among Re- publicans elsewhere to the Domination of Demo- rats, but, on the contrary, the heartiest co-oper- ; ation with the Committee of One Hundred. The : present position of the Republicans of Kings Is | selfish and shortsighted. If persisted in it will \u25a0 imperil the interests of the fusion movement :generally for the sake of a little questionable 1 local advantage. To give to. the fusion ticket [ the impress of sincerity there must be fusion ! all alons the line. It will not do to have non- ! partisan nominations in Manhattan, The Broni I and the other .boroughs and straight partisan ' nominations in Brooklyn. Such a surrender to : partisan selfishness would discredit the Com- mittee of One Hundred. and: the whole fusion movement. Moreover, if. -the question is looked »n from the narrow poiq^vof view of the l'.r<>«>k- lyn organization, its present attitude is abort- Flshted. Brooklyn has more independent voters than any other borough in the city. They will resent tbe stiffnecked partisan position of tin- \ Brooklyn organization, and Tammany is evi- dently going to make an appeal to them with Its ticket. We hope the Committee of One Hun- dred will be Indefatigable in its pursuit of in- dependent candidates In the other boroughs and will be adamant against the suggestion of a \u25a0\u25a0artisan ticket across tbe bridge. desirable for Xew York to extend Its assail part of the park northward so as to Include the lofty cliffs between IMermont and Nyack. which are the highest of the whole Palisades, and also the hills find cliffs between Nyack and Haver- j straw, Including the crowning peak of Hook I Mouiire hi which for some years men have been ' diligently disfiguring and wcking utterly to de- 1 form. Just beyond Tlavcrstraw lies Stony j rom;. which happily lias been secured for the i public, and then com«» the Incomparable High- \u25a0 land-, at once tb<* most beautiful and majestic | \u25a0ad historically the most precions part of the whole Hudson Valley. There, from Dunderberg 1o Storm King, both shores of the river should be secured as a park and forest reservation. Toward that we hope 'that this commemoration will give an irresistible impulse. POLait t.Mttihl ORSER\ ITIONB. The assertions of two American explorer* bare Uh\ the technical press to discuss the method* by which a properly qualified poison can determine when he has reached the North Pole-. The apparatus required Includes n ohro- noineter, either « surveyor's theodolite or a navigators nextani arid in regions where the true horizon cannot be depended «'ii .i device known as an artificial horizon. According to "Nature." the theodolite Is likely to give better results than the pocket sextant. which baa sometimeii been used in emergencies. There is also said to be a difference in the. trnsrwortlil ness of artificial horizon... iniscoiistnifd in some quarters. The President** omission to take the public into bi> confidence afforded the original and almost Ibe pole basis for what h:i^ come to l" % termed "the Balling«r-Pin«rboi controTeniy.*' Secretary Irani- i.l. deeming quick action n.--«^ saiy to i>rot«-<'t certain water power sites, issued a blanket order wlthholdlnß front settlement it million and •» hiilf acres of public land Se.-- retary Ballinger, succeeding Mr. (iarfleld soon after the issue of tho first order, utilized the machinery at bis disposal to ascertain, no far as possible, the exact location of power sites on the withdrawn land. Having done this, he cancelled the blanket order and Issued another whereby, withdrawing only three hundred thou- sand acres, he actually withheld from settle- ment 50 per cent more slles than had been protected In the tirst instance. His action was the next logical step in the policy of his prede- cessor. There is. In fact, nothing to Indicate that Mr l iarfleld would not have pursued the same course bad he. remained In otßce. The Balliugur order was a dUUnct tnrther- aucc of the conservation policy, and yet it was permitted to become the basis of an attack on the Tail administration for alleged disloyalty to that policy. And why? Because President Tail was so busy with Omgrewi at the/time that be forgot to take the public into bis confidence and failiii to explain the occasion and purpose of the Hallinger order. Those who may pos- sibly be tempted to pronounce a snap Judgment ben -after should remember ibis Incident. An explorer, like a ship captain, aaeertaloa ' his latitude by measuring the height of some celestial object above the horizon. When 1111 observation of the sun at sea Is prevented by cloudiness for several days certain stars cnu be utilized If the officers of th.> vessel know how to employ them. At the season when the j 1 highest latitudes have been attained in the I Arctic and Antarctic regions, however, "tar* hate been rendered Invisible by daylight Under sii< h circumstances the sua must be the «'bi<-f reliance, but computations based on | observations of the sun depend largely upon Its height. , ••Nature" insists that altitudes of le«a than -.*» i or 30 degrees are. unsutlsfnctory. Inasmuch us | Shackletou s/aa able to make bis m..st iiu- I portuut obeerratkms iv summer, he was fortu ' uate enough to Hud the sun at a considerable ! elevation. Ou one occasion his measurement gave a height of 2.". degrees and 33 minutes, and tin sctiiis to he no question that the «ai- \u25a0 dilations which fixed bis latitude at that time i at '>T:^J were fairly accurate. it is pointed out, i however, that on April ti. tho day mi which Peary nay* ho reached the i»ole, the mid would I 1..- only a trifle more than « degrees above tbe j .horizon, and that on April SI, tbe date k'vi;ii ' by «'nok for "!'• name achievement, it would ' hnv»- an rleratfon el batween II and r_' .i«>sro«>N. S.i crrtii is the illusion duo to atmnsphPii.- re- rractioß at lhes<> low-levels ; ui.i s<j uncertaSu is captains and Irupectom have been Rein* up there on thHr vacations, and. of course, they talked to tin- farm haml.v When they mentioned $1.4«»>. a year tuid pensions. It*n<» Wonder that tho.«e hardy ?:<> a month m« n hot-footed ft for the Ms city."' OLD FRIENDa When Henry Hudson ritine ashore Ttiufi-liinii won thi mighty roar. Its looked aboul him 111 a dase Th note tli.- rh.uiK'- In in. \u25a0\u25a0;".•! ways. Me Tii.ikrd about him in wild nurprlse - \n<! rrcognltion cheered his ejej. "I v...- fie rrted, H1,... it re«;r»*t. "Your old horse cars ar« runnlnc jet." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. '"\u25a0' of New York a blpr bedrooms— her near nelKhbor on the north. Tonkers — is preparing for nn "old home week" celebration from October 3 '\u25a0• •' The city is In festive attire In honor of Hud- son and Pulton and Its own» doings next week. fl«K*. bunting and electric displays being In evi- dence all over town. <>:\u25a0• hlku that has attracted much attention already In a big "welcome." done In electric lamps and hung across the street m front of an undertaking establishment. What homecoming yonkerltea will think of the. feature when it flashes before them next week reasalns to be heard. [Th*« R*v Dr. Chartefl U Beaalwiei in a ?eruu>n on "Th« Relation of the North l»ol>- to Ood'i Power "• Redemption." in the Third BapUM Church. (•ermantown, Pean., -;ii.l tliat undoubtedly th« Garden «>f Ed»n waa hlutaud at (be North' Pale "Sin." lm >-.il«i. I'caujied the human fatally to i.<- driven from this paradise, ami the genius of man has now rcKaliifil it. « 'ariMdHrlnm that the earth at oik tin,, v. ,- \u0084 h<'at«-il*jiiaa«, the portion lo cCOI firsl would !.<• that around th« polea, and at th»s<» places vegetation should have appeared, then ani- mal life, then nan.' I That the Garden of Kden »as at the North l*»; \u25a0. 1.1 not an unreanonable atatement, In view of the strife "twern i>ary and Cook. Which shows no Bigaa \u0084r abatement. Of course, it WM 11 1 • > t there, ji.h Adam and Eve Went aroun<] without any clothAM on. I'iull thi \u25a0. had >at««ii tho fruit of tii»- tree— The fruit which brouxhjt nil our woea on. And an apple of discord It's been ever stae« From the poles to mound the equator: "Wherever men go, thioiiKti heat and the »n«>w Th« tight- for that's human "niitur." KIT/. nioet.. l: '\u25a0 Wheeler. <>f Albany, Or*,, who when lie applied for a rearrlagf license «.ould not recall the name of the prospectivfi btide; was more fortu- ii.it" Hun the man who could not recall bin own name In that etate some feara a«o. t\i#« former had .'hi'- to go to Hi" woman's, home, where iii> memory waa refreshed. The other had an expe.n- Hive experience. it was In tin days or the ticket scalper, and be wan riding on a long distance cut rate ticket, madn out in the name of another man. Like all other passengers, lie had Riven the ticket to the porter on retiring, and the next morning when claims fur tranHportatlon had to be made he could not remember what hIH name wu. Tlie conductor was present, and contrary to the prac- tices of that time the ticket was taken up and confiscated • "\Vhlch ulile ore you on In this Peary-Cook con- "Well, i hnven'l taken sides as vet'" 'Better take sides. If you don't you'll have to listen to the arguments of both factions."— ville Courier-Journal. "At public carnival* in*n and women usually dress In gorgeous or Krofesyu* costumes." wrltM a correspondent at The Hnifue In a Berlin paper. •and these costumes ure nearly the some every- where. At the celebration here in honor of th* Queen's birthday the traincnra and not the maskers attracted attention. Great frames were built around the cars until their Identity, except for the trolley, was entirely obliterated, and in their stead we saw monstrous animals, automobiles, churches, bridges, temples, etc. These moved along the tracks, creating an effect striking and novel. It was certainly an improvement on th« floats mount- ed on wheels, which we had seen roll and bump over tho pavements, and these disguised tramoars will probably Like the place of the old-fashioned moving tableau.; \u25a0, .. '"" \u25a0'.!;\u25a0- »*\u25a0»»«, "Cain." answered Mr SJriu^ Rarker. r ; :'You; t have ovMenUy not HgurM 'ow iimc.li (i cunts t« pernuado » New Tdrk waiter to g'^J. |lIM \u25a0»• **•«>• thamt you.;"— Washington TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Among th* passensers who will sail to-day for Europe, are: THE OCEANIC, m SOLTIIAMPTOX. V A. l'.ii;..ur (Mr. and Mrs. O. K. King r. 11. Btownlnn |J. M. State*. \u25a0' J A. t'orrrtt. V «-. EUlth B. W««lt». Mr. unj Mi» W, \Val!av«.<.iilviu MThttaMV. j;ne-.. I TIIK I>fSITANI.\. FOH LIVERPOOL. X i: Eacn. |J. J. \un Alon. a-,**. Mr. umt Jlrs fencer r«n- |J!i». KrmlerUk Dra»l «<«-*• Mr. an.t itr«. U«orc* 11. 'c. .V R>Jer. t,-kaaa. Show. lilr. ana Ura w. M. jay*— Travellers who arrived yesterday from aw*"' t,h: aoßnon inMPaJt FROM BREM^_ Mr. and Mr* Herbert Knox'Or. an>J Mr*. LanrSoa " ot> * Bmttß. ! tnsham. \u0084_,«, rs»» Mr. anj Mr». Edward P.i Mr. an.i Mr*. •»\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 ° Mis* O. P. Harper Vr. and Mr* Harm ©••* Aiulreaa L>lp[>«l. i li«. mim Certain* rarrar. I GAYNOR A PAWN IN MURPHY'S CAME. From The Brooklyn Easle. fca . Mr. Murphy befriend:* Mr *•*>»;;' %2£ Mr cause by s.. dob h© can shelve ' -^WV with* 16 Uaynor' accents tho aid of -Mr. Murpnj. which the Tammany nomination for *«««„ j|r i>..t corn*. 10 J«i»n at all. Mr. M'KP h i*s^SS3»to -\letz becaDM i>« would I>.«M th* Po; ' r * l ?f^Uayn«' r wlt^ «. Tan.m^r.y Controller. l " * «« tiv*cr«it»- i-s Mayer should n-»t mumtorauy ' - a n<i oth< " r niw .\ir. Murphy* . ontvact«j>r* w «°W J jjr.i r . Ji<"-»- work. Mr. Oaynbr *>cc not befrtcud g^wwaw «* »>*k-»u«#< h* «..-»» not s>«m t«« men at on v , a ,^- h-. look.< in, th* gl«ra. There t*,no »«j "• Miuiiiuu whtttvir. . FRIENDS GREET MGR. EOW. J. W6OLRICK. After mi eichi month*' trip abroad, the Ri«h'- K«»v. Mon?!srtor ll.lwarrt J Muilelftca, we ****** Church of St. Cecilia, at ' Herbert and Nortii Henry stjset*. WiniaioabßrSi returne«l yesttrdar on the North>. German Lloyd steamship Krenyrlna ••" hflnt. Ho way met down the bay by 'I irgw party \u0084r frletuld an.! parishioners, with th« P-v J»m«e F- Irwin. tv?v> delivered an «cTdre?«s of we'eorae. A elinnor will h<< rrlven Uv Father McCSolricb tM» events at tb« T^>iw:hlin \^ceitm. l>ur»ns Mi aY sencrt Father Alc<:olrick vWHed Pea* Plus X ""'I Urn i*..!'.- raised him to the dignity of a monsigßor- Rebellion Threatened in Two Provinces-* Cartoons in Papers. Peking, Sept. 2*.— The Viceroy 4 Woo-Char.ff. in Foo-p«>h Province, reports to Fekins that Cie Hoo- Kwurg gentry threaten a rebellion it tha Hankow and Sze-Chuan RaUrowl loan of JOO.'VO.OOO to far- ft^n bankers Is rxeruted without their revision. Th« IToo-lvh srentry are eltctins delegates to pro- tost nt Peking. laical newsrar^rs are publishing (•ui-K.oi'*depJcttos the humiliation of China on »c- count <>f the loan. ' : CHINESE ANGRY OVER LOAS. Episcopal Letter Denounces Public School System— Penalty Threatened. Paris, p. -[it. iv—Th~ French episcopate has i^u^l a pastoral letter, wamtag C^ttbotlc parents in Franc« that tho t<\>.<-h!n.sr in tlw patlic schools jeup,iriMz-'<i tbt- rfllvtoiis heli.f of th'tr children. The letter coademes esrwjially co-eduoatlos. say- ing that tho '"mixture of the two vexes is con- tr;iry to morality pnl unwort!:y oT a civilize-.! p-op'o." it forbids th#« u«c of ;i orcro of public soho«>l textbooks, rrlivipally hi?t;->rl?v; appeals t>> parfiits t.i unite in protection of th*» faith, a24 annuuitcca that tli<» sn<rartieric will fee refused to psrttus vrh,i allow tJ^ir cbKdTCT Id attend the in- terdicted >chool». "C,<-*i. rather than men. mast tie o^tyt\u25a0^^,\u25a0\u25a0 the communication jsys. Tho *"Temji»" tx^rcssea thv> opinion that this letter *.s n declaration of war n^ain^t the prin- ciple of neutral instruction, and therefor* a dc- plornNi? etror. whoh will only a!:enat» the syia> pathi ,«>f the frirnds of public education in Franc* anil pos.-sthlv furnish a new weapon for th» rrtl enemies of the Church. CATHOLICS APPBAL TO FRSWH. NFW-YOmv DATT.V TTURTXT-. WEDNESDAY, SEPTE^TB¥R 29. 1909, About Teopie and Socicil Incident* i'r/rt Amusements. ilACAPEMT*<^MtS?— H^Barbleri*' 01 BevtgUa. .•MJiA-MBItA-2— *— Vaudeville. VJkKTOJUA—2:I3-* if, -The Man •front Home . rPCIM.BfO-2:15-*:ls— 1» Matrimony * Failure? ! ISFIOADWAY— 2:I9-B:ls— Tb« JlWnlcht Son*. PCASIN'V-- 2 -it. The Girl ard the WJtsird. i*CinCJJS— •»:!»— In Ilaj-U. t<X>ljONlAtr— 2— *— Vaudeville. KpMPJT'V 1 '? * ir.'V-*' M «' tiB * pot . M ' CIUTCRIOX— 2>i *<:*\u25ba- Th« Noble. Spaniard. [I»AL>Y > «-2:lfi--«:ls— Th* w na« PUtet. (EDEN Ml'SEE— Ttia World In W«\ t&HPIItiC- 2. — «:Is— lnconttant <»eors* f«.»H3TV—2:IS-«:l»— The Fortune Hui.ut. N-.A.nniCK-2:IS— P:I3-Drtrril\e .-"[•T-I»f« IhaCKETT— •> I.'. Such a Wnle Qj.-en. " WAVUEKKTriX'S 2:15— *:1" — Vaudeville. \u2666HBHAIfn * 'Mi f--A Trip 10 J«p«n. ln?l<Jfc t!>" 'jIOTODn^ME-2 *— A Trip to Japan; Infldo t'.i*I^rrn, th« Ballet of Jewels „;„ ;'>ICI»SON-2:lß— •*:»— An AfnMirao W How. KOT?lf FRB< .. KFTI -S- R- Th. I»r.llar IrlT.re-!. ' J.:BnRTV— 2I5 — »«:I*— The Widow". Ml*M. .LINCOLN KQI-Anß—*:!*-* :»—The Motor Girl. I.TCBITM— 2:I.V-«:»— Ar»ne I-upln 'I.YRIC-2:13--*:ls— The Oiocolate Soldier. jiIAPISO.V SOI'ATIE OAHDEN-© a. m. to II P- nw- Bu»in»«« Sbow. \J •*'A.jnSTl<'— 2:l&— «:l.V— Th« nriflge. 8,-e •JCKW°JIIfFT>:RDAM Th« Lore Cure. \u25a0nSW MASONIC HALL—*— Lecture. *»15W YORK-2:15-«:1»-M1»» Innocence • IF-»VOT—«I.V-The Awak«ninc of Helena Klchle. STrY\'E£ANT-2:15-*:li-The Kaelert Wit. WALIIAT i K-V:-2:X.V-«:15-The Dollar-Mark. ITEBBR>-::1'' -:15-Th«> Climax. *E«T EXD— 2:IS-*: IS — Dattle yOKKTIT^LE—2:I&— 3:ir.-The Reveller.. . Jmfai' to Advertisements. Puf. col : I>a^l ' *t . > rmu \u25a0 TTwitrt H 4;Helj> Wanted " • >p»rtin«>t Hotel*..-" 2 Law &*£*£" ]\ ,* Hooks 4 ruWJcafn*. 4 3-« Rai ro«fl« •• •11 .4 <*«rp.t rieanln« 11 "'Krai Estate.. •» -\u25a0• J>*k« «fc Office Fur- 'Special Notice* • L 1L 1 TnrtdPfi-1 X0tiw«....12 l!Ptorare X"**"* 2! », TV»m. Situ. Wanted.." 4: Summer rtesort* 1 1 *-* recursions . ...1<» 5-«i!The Turf \u0084• « - p *t:«irer>ean AcJvt" !» r.;Trlhrrie fuM) IW«.l '; Tinaiirißl \u25a0- R-«:Tyj«ewrlter*. ete......1l financial U S-4»!l"nfurnlshed Arartir. *•«.. .; r.ewtrt* » *-«• tc. t.-r. ii Vorni6}>ea n<K>m»....H 7; Work Wanted '' \u2666 Chicago its to be congratulated on the slight- ness of. her earthquake. A really first .-las* ,-liork might have raised a tidal wave In Luke Michigan which would have been ruinous to a city having bo low a sit-. There are those who will deplore the en- forcement of universal military service in Tur- key us a stop toward increased militarism. But it in not improbable that having Mahometans, jews and Christians all serving together In the army on equal terms will tend greatly toward the highly desirable end of racial harmony and national unification. Minnesota should cherish no illusions about pome day !-»*Hnsr its present Governor in the White 1 tuuve. lie is ii native of Sweden. The various airship navigators are doubtless prudent in declining to take their vessels out in. had weather. But doubtless also there are ttnias in warfare, and also in peaceful commerce and travel when there can be no waiting for fair skios and favoring breezes. the amount of correction required for them that they are not likely to furnish tfn exact result. These and other difficulties besetting the at- tempt to ascertain one's position in the vicin- ity of the pole emphasize the wisdom of re- serving judgment regarding the claims of both Cook and Peary until their instruments and records have been examined by disinterested experts. An additional circumstance which ought to increase the willingness of the ex- plorers to submit to the test may be found in a recent statement of "The Saturday Review," of London. That periodical affirms that Shaekleton's story was privately subjected to the severest tests before any important honors were conferred on him. These tests, including scrutiny of his records, resulted in establish- ing the accuracy of his report. Is there any better reason for accepting Peary's and~Cook'B announcements without verification than there was for hurriedly conceding Shackleton'a claims? WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER » tarn. '' Thi* ueictpaper in orcrxd and published by The Trihmn- A**ociation, a fe&D York corpvra- i'h.rt; nffi.r and principal place of bvsincu § yribnv Building, So. 15} \n**>iu street, >>.<• :&>rl-; Ogdea Mill*. prr*id4-*il: Hcttry W. i&aelcctt, secretary: James 31. Bm-mt, treasurer. The addict* of the oftrcrt i* the office of this tincspaper. / Even if the einl of the world slid nut arrive :on September -I. tin- members of "The Latter l'.olnti of (he Apostolic Church*' can "point with I pride" to Urn tact that there was sufficient (.<:\u25a0!••«- tlal disturbance to develop a sum spot of unusual magnitude and seriously to Interfere with the i operation of tin- telegraph wires and rabies. f «

NFW-YOmv DATT.V TTURTXT-. Socicil i'r/rt ilACAPEMT*

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: NFW-YOmv DATT.V TTURTXT-. Socicil i'r/rt ilACAPEMT*

thi: VBW§ this .vok.v/.vc. a Louisiana lumber dealer, trusting to theaccuracy <.f Weather Burearu t"r«-'-.'ists. took out

Insurance by telegraph and so K>>t $!!«».« mo tocover hta losses In the recant stdVm. Tho inci-dent illustrates ti.-- practical value el the

tt Kiir<.iu. lint it i.-i not really very nota-

ble, for larger sumi than th;«t nro |>rol>nr»lyi \>-.i In the aggregate almost every *!;<>\u25a0 thrnugh

1 obserraa f weatber predictions an-i

i«nh :. upon them.

IThe Brooklyn Ragle." which huu all along ap-

l>eared to be the 'ofllrial" ncw»|iii|»r of tli«Gaynor boom. makes th- curious assertion that"Murphy has been Informed In adrance of every

"statement or letter »hnt Jud^'e Oaynor made"public Taking the Tammany Im>s.s for bisadviser thus early? What would he do after his

i election?

THE TALK OF THE DAY.

"I •\u25a0>•(• th.it the rltr <*lv1! Service Comnatsstoa ha»I HKrre.l to allow ui>ft.->t.- hoyn to ink** lt» >snin»'; for e«»p!«," rern^irkiHl an old "sldawatk i»mjnder,"! \ etterdajr. "Well, we've had some good ones from

the ilalry 'l!f>trl'-ts.'' he continued. "A few years

at" Sullivan County provided ua with some fine.husky ladn. handy with their Its .m.l rendy foranythtnK- Voa fmcmlT Inspector Donald Grant•lid Captain "Jark* Enephenaon? Ttaoss two eM. jm>ji» ciime from up there. Sure. th«'re were lats

\u25a0 cf them from other counttM, but it always'to me th.it Sullivan wan th* rnunty that bred mostof the uprtate r^ll^-'nirn \\l;y? f»h. that's ibsj

ii. v.-<» p,,r yonr« ni,<) yean o'ir sergeants Bad

SOCIAt NOTES FROM NEWPORT.IBy Tel-fgrapii to T>.j Tribaa^l

Newport; St-pt. 23.—Oeorg«, H^nry Warren•'lef?

her* t*«-day for a few days' vi.-<tt in N>w York.Frederick Ci:nninshan>. of Boston, closed his cot-

tage to-day and returned to hii winter bom*Miss Edith Colford. who has b*^>n rlsltte? at

Ip.'iwich, Mii£.^.. has retiirned.Mn. Austen Gray han clo^.-tl her cottagr.Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitcheif Clark have closed Gray

Cra's for the winter.John C. Bancrofr and family have retum«d H

Ithaca, N. T.. for the winter.r>r. Edgar Gjrcean, who has r»nt thi» summer

in Newport, has returned to New York for th<)wilittr..

Mr».~Belle Bench Bajn returneij from New York

L*wts Ca«<» I^edyard has gone as New York «iJoin Mr*. I.edyard.

on.afftur through the White Mountains, hay* a*>rived In town and are at their home in Mgdnaaveaue fcr the wint»r.

Announcement is nia.lcs or the engagement or ans>I.Ticia Clark Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank V. Burton, to Morsan Wing, son of Mr andMrs. J. Morgan WhsJt of this dry.

Mr. and Mrs. George TV. Forsyte, of XT«st lUtstreet, who spent the summer abroad. oav» returnedto New York for the winter.J

Mr;-. John T. Hall and Miss Elsie and- 3flssKatharine DelafleM have returned to town, s«dare at their home InEast 20th street for the winterMisa Annie Leary has closed her Newport saaaeaand has returned to town for the winter.

Mrs. Richard Gambr!!! has arrived In tor»a fromNewport for the Hudson-Fulton celebration.Miss Laura Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, »

Ef?f>rton "Webb, will be among the debutant* of thicoming season.Mr. and Mrs. Ellphalet Xott Potter ham returnedto town from Islesboro. Me., and are at tha oldPotter residence, la West 9th street.

IN THE BERKSHIRES.[By Telesrat'.-. to Th© Tribunal

Lenox. Sept. 38.—Augustus Post and Clifford B."*

Harmon made a balloon ascension from th* NorthAdams Aero Park this afternoon.

Mrs. L.A. El.Iridge, of n |Hlß* Lon Island.la at tho Maplewood. In ritrafieM.

The Key. George G. Merrill,of Buffalo, and MrsGeorge Merrill, of Washington, haTS arrived atthe Curtis Hotel. a.

Mrs Robert Woodworth. was spent the .umiaerwith Mrs. T. M. Adams and at Bar Harbor hassailed for Europe.* -

Mrs. Ernest 11. Crosby went to New York to-darto attend the wedding or Misa Beatrice Crosby o»Thursday.*

Mr. and Mr?. Edward 11. T>-Ufl*>ld arrived to-night at Sunny Ri-lge to visit Mr. and Mrs Gear-*W. Folsom.'uw»»

Mrs. Charles S. MslTsa started this afternoon fopN^w Wrk.

r?t.->ht.r.s WTntarn Lawrence and Al-xaoder H.Wtnton will .on: a m^m-irial service In Stock-bridge un Sunday for the R*v. m-. Arthur ]«,

Mrs. a. Henry Vesey will shortly «.atl forEorojowhere she will sr«"n<l the BUST.

Mrs. NeOson Totter and Miss Potter liave gon*to New York after Jip-n'iins September at the BMyvilla.

Mr*. Kllen Buckler, who had been visiting tnFtr.oi{brl>.lt;p,returned t« Sew York to-day.

Mr. aajd Mr*. A. B. Lf.vejoy. of New York. anaMr. and Mrs. Edward 5. Rkjadas, L;Providence.am ut the Curtis Hotel.. Mrs. Thomas Clay Dusan ?avc a briags partyat t^e Curtis Hotel this afternoon. She was '-Ist*.,by Miss Harriet K. V.olles in serving t^a. Th»trophies were won hy Mrs. J. Clarence Post. Missyiary l»e Pi Carey. \U*h Amy Varnum, Mlsa rr«!eiiParish. Mrs. J. T. IMltz and Mrs. I*.Jay Flick. Atth* tables »er« Mrs. William Pollech. llrn. Ed-ward PoUock, Mrs. \V. U Dayton. Mrs. WilUanArinstrynt;. Mrs. Newbold Morris. ML«s EthelBrooks, Mrs. Franklin Osgodd, Mrs. Georsa Win-tbxop F..lscm. Mrs. Joseph \V. Burden, Miss l.6on-tlno Mart*. Mrs. Dank! Tcrr.incfl. Jliss Kate Nor-woud. Mr.-<. I. McCbnable. ilru. Charles AstorFristi^. Miss Kohlsaat, Mrs. Fnuik K. tJßtfSj.Ml«s Anna B. Shaw and Mrs. Ceurge H. organ".

SOURCE or .1 MISCXDEnSTAXDIXa.President Rooserell unnouncwl his sin and

bis achievements with au enunciation so «li-tinct as to leave ii"doubt as to either. Prwildent Taft baa not invariably remembered, ortaken care, to enlighten the public si to his in-tentions, but ban left n course of action to b«*

JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.To the remarkable character of the general

demand which has just resulted In Justice Mar-tin J. Keogh's renomlnatlon to tin* Supreme

Court In the Oth Judicial District The" Trib-une has already called atlent ion. We have oftenhad.non-partisan, nominations to the bench; butthey have usually been made, with undisguised

reluctance by parly managers as a result of thedemands of the press and urgency of the bar,being examples of the acquiescence of the mi-nority party in the continuance on the bench, ofjudges of the majority party. Justice Keogh is

.a Democrat In iidistrict thai is overwhelminglyRepublican; yet no thought of Dominating any

candidate In opposition, to him has been >\u25a0*\u25a0-

riously entertained. No campaign In tbe pressin his behalf has been necessary and no reluc-tant politicians have been risible at any stage

of the proceedings. It Deems to have been uni-versally recognized from the tlrst that the tit-ting thing to do was to continue him on thebench, and now be lias both Republican andDemocratic nominations. The Tribune applaudsthe result and the way it was accomplished.

Doubtless personal reaWns account in partfor the unanimity— of the sentiment for JusticeK<-ogh, but nevertheless it Boeuis reasonable tobelieve that his renomlnatlon ami the dream-stance*) surrounding it indicate progress for therocugnitlou of the principle of the continuanceof good judges iii office Irrespective of politics!To the spread of this Idea The Tribune bancontributed to the beat of its ability, and we ho|M»

the day will come when it will be no longernecessary to speak of such a nomination as thatof Justice Keogh as "unique."Inconnection with this ii is a pleasure to note

the renomlnatlou by botb parties in the NthJudicial District of Justices Alfred Spring sod

•Frank C. Laugblin. It has been generallypraised by tbe newspapers of both parties inBuffalo, which is the chief city "i tli>» SthDistrict Justice I.auglillnIs well known to NewYorkers, for he sits, by assignment of the t!ov-•\u25a0riH-r. in the Appellate Division In this judicialdistrict.

Now. the significant consideration at thepresent time is that the Increase of nationaltaxation which is proposed in Mr. Lloyd-George's radical finance bill would be derivedvery largely from the sources from which thelocal revenues are derived, and would thusseriously increase the burdens of a part of thepopulation. And itis one of the strong recom-mendations of Mr. Chamberlain's scheme oftariff reform that it would greatly Increase thenational revenue by drawing from sources whichare at present untouched, and would make DO

further demands upon the sources of the pres-ent national and local revenue-;. This is a con-sideration which is likely to have much weight

with the taxpaying electorate when an appeal

to the country is made, a few months hence.

eont. At the present time the actual stun oflocal revenue and expenditure, which twenty

years ago was less than 75 per cent of that of"the nation, is now nearly 6 per cent larger thnnthe latter, amounting to more than $SL\"»,000,00Oa year. The actual budget, locnl as well as na-

tional, is therefore more than ?l.GOf>,ooo,oo<> a

year for the British taxpayer to provide. Tli**local Indebtedness is not yet quite so great as

tbe tiationnf, but it Is rapidly approximatingand will probably soon surpass It The nationaldebt, apart from current appropriations, Is*

about $3,545,000,000. and the aggregate of

municipal debts Is about 12325.000.00Q, mak->inp a grand total of $G,370,000.000. Itmay boadded that while since 1875 the national debthas actually decreased by 9 per cent the ag-gregate of local Indebtedness has increased by

more than 50«; per cent.

Mrs. Henry W. Tafl was among th««»« who saßsdfor Kurop... yesterday OB board the Kaiser Wil-helm 11.

Mr. Bad Mr?. PhilipRhln*-lan.|or have left townfor BrUrclttr, N. V., to *p*-ml the fall

Mr. and Mr» William K. Sheph«»nl. Miss Shep-herd and William K. Bhegjxrd. Jr.. who have justreturned from Kurop*.»r- at th* Muray HillHotelfor a few day*. Durlnc th*> summer M«.*« Shepherdwns the. g«esl for a short time or h»r cousin,Countess Tjtszlo Stechenyt. In Ht:n»rar>-.

Mrs. Cornelius C. Cayler will occupy h-r hoarsein r..t»t ltd street "-'« winter.

Mr. and Mrs 11. Forlio.t McCreery. who luk« heer.

lames J. Vnn Aten. who arrived In town »aMonday from Newport, wh^re lie spent th* greaterpart of the summer, satis for hia h>->m*» In Englandto-day. Ills daughter. ana May Van At.-n. willremain at Newport until late In November, whenshe will loin Tit father on th* other sMe.

Prtaoa Kuni of Japan will jjivea luncheon forsixty in the n*-w White and «or.| room at the Plazaon Saturday!

Mr. anil Mrs. John Turner AtteVbury have re-turned to town from Isleboroiurh. Me., and are atMount IvISCO. X. V. for the fall

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fill. Potter have gag, th.-house nt No. in East SCtfa street fur the winter.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Rudolph Weld are bein? congratu-lated on lbs birth of a daughter at their home InPonton. Mrs. Weld Is a daughter of M: and Mrs.W. Barclay Parson*, ct this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Lave. given optheir home iii Baal ST.th street mi will probably'spend the winter at their country place at Jericl \u25a0>

Turnpike. Long Island.

Mr. and Mr«. Philip Bover are receiving con-gratulations on th« birth of a ?on at their home,

on Lexington avenue. >Tr-; Boy< t la a daughter ofMrs. John Turner Atterburyi

Society turned out In large numbers yesterdayafternoon tor the historical parade, and all along

the line of march, especially at the" hot*-!*, res-taurants and clubs on Fifth avenue, many membersof the fashionable world were to be sseg> J. Pier-pant Morgan had a box at Sherry' and with himwere hl*>daughter, Mrs. Herbert I* Satterlee. andMr. Satterlee. Others at Sherry's were Mr. andMrs. Harry T. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. W. DentilsunHatch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dickey and MissFrances Dickey and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ridley.Mr. and Mr*. Harry Payne Whitney, who had astand erected in front of their house, on Fifthave-nue at S.th street. —had among their guests Mrs.Payne Whitney. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs.James B. Eustls and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Key-

nal. and across the street Mrs. J. Hood Wright en-tertained a number of friend*. Mrs. Adrian Iselinviewed the parade from her home. No. Til Fifthavenue, and had with her her daughters. MissTherese Inelin and Miss Louise Iselin. and herdaughter-in-law. Mrs. Ernest Iselin. /*

Mrs. W. K. Vnnderhllt. Jr.. whs SI making herheadquarters at the Plaza, opened her house, No.664 Fifth avenue, and had a number of friends withher, whllo her sister. Mrs. Hermann Oelrtcha. hadamong her guests Mrs. William Jay. Mrs. Harry S.Lahr, Mrs. Charles ("hllds and Harry S. Black.Miss Anna Sands viewed the pageant from thehome of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Goelct. Mr. an.l Mrs.W. B. Osjrood Field, who came to town from Lenoxfor tho celebration, had a number of guests at theirhome, Xo. 645 Fifth avenue, as did Mrs. WilliamRockefeller at her house. Xo. 6!*> Fifth avenue.Among those seen at the Gotham were Mrs. G.Knower l>rayton. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Plan.Mrs. Frederick Herrlek. Miss Kthel Herriek andMr. and Mrs. Kdwin Gould. Mr. and Mr-. E. C.Potter cam© in from Westchester and were at theBuckingham, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Coo-gan. and at the St. Regis were Mr. and Mrs. ArthurB. Twombly, Mr. and Mrs. George Wsatksghenseand Mrs. G«or«e TTllSthlghOMiie. jr. Mrs. FrederickGallatln had Mrs. William Warner Hoppin withher at her house. No. ?70 Fifth avenue. At thePlaza were seen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 11. Ollnand many others.

NEW VORi; SOCIETN

"FORElGN. —^Harrj' Whitney, who arrived at

Ft. John's, said that Dr. Cook had not madejnention of written records in the boxes whichCommander Peary refused to take on the ><•>"\u25a0-

'v*lt;Mr. Whitney thinks that both nun reachedthe i»ole. MM.Rousior. Bleriot and Latham

'jnade flights at Berlin; Edwards's aeroplane fell,f»oin a Ivipht of twenty feet and sraa badly

j tlamaped. ===== The Spanish troops are driving

..the Moorish forces on Mount Guruga into a\u25a0 corner: it is reportwl from Madrid that th«»campaign is practically closed.

——Several

'persons were hurt by the explosion of a bomb"in Barcelona on Monday; strict censorship andmartial law are still enforced inCatalonia. :—:

—premier Asquith. ("peakinß; in the House ofCommons, rebuked Patrick O'Brien for attempt

-Ing to make trouble over an alleged Insult tothe American flag. ===== Margaret Price Evans.>vife of a New York clergyman, shot and killedtierself in Wales. == The British steamerClan Mackintosh, from Rangoon for Calcutta,•was reported to have blown up at sea, all exceptone of the crew perishing.

DOMESTlC—President Taft ppoke at Spo-2;ane on conservation of natural resources, say-fag; he was pledged to follow the Roosevelt pol-icies, and would ask Congress for the legislation

.naoeaaarjr to put them in force. \u25a0 '- The pro-«Kr*mn:e for th» meetings of Presidents Taft andSilas was made public in Washington. ===== Atold medal for savins; a man from drowning at3>etrolt In1595 was presented to Secretary Dick-inson in Washington. . Lord Xorfchvliffe In•in Interview made public in Chicago assertedthat Germany was secretly rr«>parjne: tn attack<!reat Britain.: \u25a0\u25a0 It was learned at Bar H»r-

\u25a0 tor. Mr., that the mat<r!:il which CommanderPeary will produce to support h!s content fon

."that Dr. Cook did not reach the North Pol*"was in completed form, and that as noon as itItad been submitted to the Peary Arctic Club it

'"Would be made public. ===== James TV Reynolds,Assistant Becrrtarj- of the Treasury, paid a visit

\.to Franklin ltacVeagh. Secretary of the Trea*-M.Tiry. at the lattor's Bummer home, in Dublin,M 2s". H.; only department questions were consld-r '«red. ;,. It was learned at Portland, Me,

that serious charges were contained in the billof equity filed in that city on Monday on which

'was granted an injunction Kgainst trie DavisDaly Copper Company restraining tho hold ofthe annual meeting.-

ClTY.—Stocks were active and higher.——

rrTh« historical pageant of the Hudson-Fulton!celebration. under clear ykies and passing before'massed millions of persons, proved one of themost srorgeous spectacles the city has' ever be-held.

-Otto T. Bannard. Republican candi-

:<lale for Mayor, took active bold of the cam-paign on his return from Chicago. :===== A"rtronj; wind prevented aviation trial flights,vhich willIm> made to-day, weather permitting.

• Cutter races between crews picked fromtho linVreat warships. American and foreign.'..!•:\u25a0 >.•!•\u25a0.;'"• \u25a0] ii- a feature of to-day'" variedHudson-Fulton programme. Efficient r'^ii^taanar'

"• m and good nature among the sight-, sots laailted the historical parade. =i= Jus-

ti<f lUanrhxird hf-ard argument and r««ervfil df-<i.-i"ii in ih.- application to have Park Commis-sioner Smith ordered to revoke Hudson-FultonMaltd permits and tear down the stands.

- . \u25a0 \u25a0

•\u25a0««•• t.'-rs-in wan trampled on and seriously in-Jurrd and thirty-<»n- others fainted or Bufferedjthi.,thurts along the line of the parade.*

m -'HIE WEATHER.— lndication's for to-day:'Vr->'i nlil*«ln>wers. Th.- temperature yr«itord:iy:

JJJ£lghrrt..f| degrees; lowest. l/Z-\ . _ «—«—

————-

DINNER' IN HONOR OF DR. SHAW.Washlnarton. Sept. -Wall known •cienUsta ami

others uttended a dinner given here to-night byChief Willis 1* Moore and the start of the Weatherltureau In honor of Dr. William Napier Shaw, •!\u25a0low of the Hoyal Society and director of the British:meteorological service, jDr. Shaw Is hero to studyth« work of the Weather Bureau. He will repre-sent Cambridge University at the Installation ofPresident Lowell at Harvard.

Thoso at tho dinner tawtaSSsd Secretary Wilson,Frederick W. Carpenter, secretary to the President;L>r. It.S. Woodward, president of th« CarneKlo In-stitution. Professor Cleveland Abbe and C V. Out-ler, or the Solar Physics Observatory of SouthKensington, England.

MARITIME LAW CONCRES3 OPENS.Brussels. Sept. M.—The International Congress of

Maritime Law opened here to-day. m naataasft.former Belgian Minister of State, presided. Twea-ty-tlve countries w*r« represented. The question*submitted to. the congress Include new rules relat-ing to collisions and assistance to distressed ves-sels, and regulations dealing with the privilegesand liabilities of shipowners. Most of the coun-tries have already signified their acceptance of thepropositions formulated.

GERMAN NERVE SPECIALIST HERE.Professor Paul iswarns. or ins University c f

Uerlln. arrived ywterdivy on tho North GermanUoyd liner Kronprins Wllhelm. Us is a Germanauthority on nervous dl-eases and si tlte a^niat,.of ITofcssor KrnVit Yon l^ordan, fhyskian i., »|...

Ksiser. -.While ms trip to Amrrlea hi chiefly forrest. and re« lcation. n, Lasarwa aspects to visitreyeral af the larger American hospitals and'med-ical s^hooU * •

Desires an American Financial System as Solidas Any in the World.

ran--. Sept. 2*.-Senator'Nelson W. AWrich. of

Rhode Island, and Professor A. P. AndrWa, whosr». bars gatbmrtag iiiformatioti for Urn report elth.' American Monetary Commission, bars receivedmany attention."*. They have been the guests of M.Panatn, govoraor of th« Bank of France; M.»\H-!»ery. Minister of Finance, aiul tho i-.eaUs ofleading banking institution.*, and have : .•! a nuin-her of Interviews with fii.mu-i..i experts.

'SlgnorCanovai. secretary of the Hank of Italy, hasrom*> to Paris from Roma to submit bis views on\u25a0nance to the Americans. Senator AMrioh has ro-peatedly IntormeJ ata friends here thfit the soleambition of hi.i public life Is to assist In endow*ing the United States with v nnancnU system assolid as that •>/ (treat nritaiu or France.

Henry Watterson I? tryln* to In.luco Bcaats* At-«1rl«:h to present his yI««n at a public rtieetinu inIjsnilsiine

SENATOR ALDRICH'S AMBITION

Fnnl and Pterra Lebandy, the balloon con-structors, hnve written to the Minister of Waroffering »\u25a0• present a new Republlque. to the Frenchhnuy.

General Brun, Minister of War. iiiailrt att a<l-ilissa, -ii which h* «-xj.res.<i»Hl the grief of th* nrmyand lbs republic.

Bodies Buried at Versailles—

Offer of a NewRepublique.

Veri>aiU«.<i. S^jit. -Thf tlrsal o<<r*»monl*s overlbs tiodlos ef Captain Marchal, iknrtsasjM PhBUTQand sub- Lieutenant? Vlnesaot an.l- F!«vi\. the of-ficers whr» lost th«»tr lives. last fail111 Sis whenthe French dtrlgtble military balloon R#poMlQua••• iiwrecked. tifar Uoutlns, \icri> hc!il to-iUy withmilitary honors PresM»-nt Fatll^rea sent a por-soaal rfpr«-s«-ntatlve. and Premier Briand, themembers of the Cabinet and th<- military attachesof the powers arms present. Major T. K. Matt,\u25a0'• American illtin. attache, represented Am-bassador White, who. under Instructions fromWashington, yesterday ti • sj t:-.t to M. I*lchon.the l-'oreiKu Minister, the condolences of tho Amer-ican government.

HONORS TO DEAD OFFICERS.

• BRITISH LOCAL FINANCE.The question of the relationship of national to

local finance, which has just been considered ivvarious aspects by a national conference in thiscountry. Is much to the. fore in other lauds, per-haps Most of all in Great Britain, in debateson the budget, the tariff, the income tax andwhat not attention Is generally paid only totbe national systems of revenue and expendi-ture. And. indeed, the rapid and enormous in-rtwMS of thaws hi recent years is fitted to fixattention and arouse concern. Tliat UKtwasehas been more than 53 per cent In thirteenyears

—a ratio fur exceeding^ of course, the

growth of population, of commerce or of wealth,while the burden of income tax hat Increasedmore than 7.*. per cent hi ten yean.

There is, however, much more than tills (orthe British taxpayer to think about, and muchmore, than the nation's $78rt.O0<MXX> a rear forhim to nay. (Greater still is the aggregate «>t1«h;«I tnxatioii sad expenditure, and more rapidstill,ha- Ikh.ii god s its increase. . \vi, |. n,.voltnno \u0084| national taxation, has. imroi. ?.»rt 1,..'**""

•'*•*«"•> a per rent in thirteen Tears. thatof local taxation L;t« -is«r«eaani about 10»» ocr

**lA '.'... rFKM.ivesr MEMORIALS.* '. T' m-:!V an agreeable feature «if the Hudson-•i"tifu«u celebrations that the date for the d>-<li ai'u<n,tf the chief permanent memorials was set as,«*atl.v.ln the calendar as Monday law. These*!•(•<• two. roe Hudson monument on the hill atS|ti>i.'ti Dayvij in Tie Bronx, and the Inter-Hht«-

'Palisades Park. b<»th eminently appro

firiate. l«ni Imiilin,.! altogether adequate, ti!il.->sIn their strong suggestion' of that which shouldrejrtWr i.c «Jou« in tbe'Vauie direction. TimHudson monuni'-tit will I*-a lino and well placedmemorial. But u»in?t^ with gratitude For it*iii«bo r«vr«>t ih.-«t «ho much loftier sin] more.«"«n»njan«llnc bill jn<i »>uth of Spuytcn Iniyvi!fi—k.the only bir or land on Manhattan [elandwhich remains in anything like tho state insrhkh it was in Hudson's time, could not be',ta4«B for it park before it way hor>rlo<«-)y rav-

.«f*d, and also that the project.^ bridge n*.-ir\u25a0 t-hat spot, which would ho of sreat utility andmight b»» of unfiirpas.^d artistic beauty. is grillan tarealized bope.

The Palisade* Park Is a far more importantachievement than the monument; It is one uponwhich the State of Xew\Jersey Is more to be

.congratulated than New York, seeing that the«reater part of it lies In that Mate and thatthe New jersey government bat* done much\u25a0sore for Itthan the government of New York,and Itis something in which The Tribune, hav-ing long advocated it. takes jie<iili»r pleasure.It Is a splendid thing to have that stretch 'otunique rock wall from Fort Lee to Pienuont, or*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 opposite lOrth streit tn opposite Irving-ton,.rescued and hereafter protected from Kpoll-

I*"•\u25a0*•\u25a0 and riven to the enjoyment of the peopleand the admiration of the world for all time

IIjut Joy «ver that achievement and gratitude to'he public aplHu-d men and women who haveuj"*11 l"*»l««bw tfc«* sutes could not ornoulj not docs not sltogetlier buniHii rmet nt, ihe delaying «f n until hou* irrcparabte dam-*SSi •%* t™- Fwhi**»™.itbhimld not

\u25a0£|tt<!nt<.r H^bin. tmit th,. work Khali be eon-Rm*>l It

of lIG !lu,

irrej^rable dau;«n A.ue. FurtUeriuor.-. it sheaOi not; ratlM-r >oiouid incrniM. i1,,. sncneat-tej^ul i..,,,reH.ivHy atSsra, h,

LT!!!^ IIBIU* Ulll<"

«-'r'""-'- Sri«f Uw ii^»i.li-,

JJ* « *»»raWe ihiui :•< bare Km,

ZTI. ,[ 'iaitJ f '•*- l«rk v>i)ihw«r«t\u25a0

}::{^%"***•««'* "fcliff,

;of^,-<4 •f^«rssss Part <<« «,

i

*\u25a0'"'^ ' '''*•;}^'<v:0llW »}•*-'<crcu^mnro

*

Ml( TAFTB TELEGRAM.We cannot agree with "The Evening Post"

that President Taft's commendation of Mr. Ban-nard as a mayoralty candidate la "unfortunate."If the President bad expressed approval of Mr.Bannard's nomination on the ground that itwas likely to strengthen the Uenubllcun partybore or to contribute to Republican success inthe state or in the nation, there might •" someexcuse for regretting an apparent Intrusion ofpartisan considerations into a problem of non-partisan union for civic betterment. But Mr.Taft distinctly disavowed « partisan interest Inthe local campaign, expressing merely i.is per-sonal satisfaction that a man with whose high

character and eminent fitness for public ser-vice he had long been familiar bad been so-lectMl to lend \u25a0 movement for th. terminationof Tammany misrule.

Tlie President is Ihe last man to be suspectedof partisan narrowness In dealing with munic-ipal affairs. It should be remembered thai only;i few rear* «go. when be was Invited to pre-

-;<\u25a0• over, a Republican State Convention InOhio be took occasion to criticise a" Itepublicancity administration in Cincinnati, and thus con-tributed to the defeat of an object ionable Be-jtubllcan ticket in that Hty. Mr. Taft risked theenmity of **Boa»" ('ox. iii.-ii a power in Ohiopolitics, hi-.-ai><• ho believed In efficient localgovernment without regard to party labels. AI--rnrjragonus man would have suppressed anopinion which threatened to arouse—and didarouse -antagonisms la gig own stato. But Mr.Taft put '-.iiri-'r above expediency. As on* whohas shown his sympathy under trying circum-stances with non-partisan movements for < leancity government, the President is clearly en-titled to commend the. movement now tinderway here. His telegram is made doubly appro-priate a*id acceptable by reason of the generalknowledge that Mr. Bannard Is one of hisoldest and best friends.

REAL \o\ partis REQUISITE.| ObSßSSsSslßtsSr John P. Mitehel's letter to Mr.Parsons conditionally accepting the Republican

nomination for President of the Board of Alder-men should serve to strengthen the hands of the

Committee of One Hundred in the formation ofihe rest of the ticket. Mr. Mitchel Insists thatifhe is to Stay on the ticket it shall be a "<iti-

"zens* ticker, sincerely conceived In the spirit of"non-partisanship, and chosen with a view to"securing the best possible government for New"York." It Is just such a ticket that the situa-tion calls for. So far as it has been named Itbean a strong impress of a citizens' or non-par-tisan movement, and it should be completed inthe same spirit. The Committee of One Hun-dred should adhere firmly to its position thatIndependent Democrats, be named for some ofthe borough and county offices, not merely be-cause Mr. Mitchel insists upon the ticket'sbearing, the unmistakable impress of non-parti-

sanship, but becaoac the independent votersSympathize with Mr. Mitcbel in bis demand.*

The tillingof these minor offices is compassed

alH.ui wi)h the same dliEHenltles that confrontedfusion on the general ticket. As we understandthe case, iiis proving bard to find independentDemocrats who are willing to take Dominationsfor thes* places. Fusion movements arc oftencriticised for their tendency to result in thenomination of Republicans for office. But as amatter of fact bricks cannot be made withoutstraw. In tills instance the most conspicuousindependent Democrat, Justice Gaynor, was mi

willing to have himself regarded as an anti-Tammany man and so rendered himself una-

vailable. Mr. De Forest, another prominent in-dependent Democrat, pleaded engagements of a

neml-publie character of so pressing a nature asto make it impossible for him to allow bis nameto be considered. Similarly, when it has cometo nominating Democrats for tbe office of Bor-ch;l:. President in Manhattan and The Bronx theIndependent Democrats have been hard to find.One Democrat after another has refused to takethe nomination for Borough President of Man-hattan. The Bronx seems so poor in Indepen-dent Democrats that no one is in sight there.

In Brooklyn the situation is different. Inde-pendent voting is co common across 'the bridge

that there is an abundance of material. The

names of several Independent Democrats ofstanding are available, but the Republican or-ganization is said to be blocking the way toErring to the local ticket in that borough the re-quifiti»uon-parti«an character. Inthis respect theRepublican organization of Kings stands alone,fur apparently there is no opposition among Re-publicans elsewhere to the Domination of Demo-rats, but, on the contrary, the heartiest co-oper-

; ation with the Committee of One Hundred. The:present position of the Republicans of Kings Is| selfish and shortsighted. Ifpersisted in it will

\u25a0 imperil the interests of the fusion movement:generally for the sake of a little questionable1 local advantage. To give to. the fusion ticket[ the impress of sincerity there must be fusion! all alons the line. It willnot do to have non-!partisan nominations in Manhattan, The BroniIand the other .boroughs and straight partisan'

nominations in Brooklyn. Such a surrender to:partisan selfishness would discredit the Com-mittee of One Hundred. and: the whole fusionmovement. Moreover, if.-the question is looked»n from the narrow poiq^vof view of the l'.r<>«>k-lyn organization, its present attitude is abort-Flshted. Brooklyn has more independent votersthan any other borough in the city. They willresent tbe stiffnecked partisan position of tin-

\ Brooklyn organization, and Tammany is evi-dently going to make an appeal to them with Itsticket. We hope the Committee of One Hun-dred will be Indefatigable in its pursuit of in-dependent candidates In the other boroughs andwill be adamant against the suggestion of a\u25a0\u25a0artisan ticket across tbe bridge.

desirable for Xew York to extend Its assailpart of the park northward so as to Include theloftycliffs between IMermont and Nyack. which

are the highest of the whole Palisades, and also

the hills find cliffs between Nyack and Haver- jstraw, Including the crowning peak of HookIMouiirehi which for some years men have been'diligently disfiguring and wcking utterly to de-

1 form. Just beyond Tlavcrstraw lies Stony jrom;. which happily lias been secured for the i

public, and then com«» the Incomparable High- \u25a0

land-, at once tb<* most beautiful and majestic |\u25a0ad historically the most precions part of the

whole Hudson Valley. There, from Dunderberg

1o Storm King, both shores of the river should

be secured as a park and forest reservation.Toward that we hope 'that this commemorationwillgive an irresistible impulse.

POLait t.Mttihl ORSER\ ITIONB.The assertions of two American explorer*

bare Uh\ the technical press to discuss themethod* by which a properly qualified poisoncan determine when he has reached the NorthPole-. The apparatus required Includes n ohro-noineter, either « surveyor's theodolite or anavigators nextani arid in regions where thetrue horizon cannot be depended «'ii .i deviceknown as an artificial horizon. According to"Nature." the theodolite Is likely to give betterresults than the pocket sextant. which baasometimeii been used in emergencies. There isalso said to be a difference in the. trnsrwortlilness of artificial horizon...

iniscoiistnifd in some quarters.

The President** omission to take the publicinto bi> confidence afforded the original andalmost Ibe pole basis for what h:i^ come to l"%

termed "the Balling«r-Pin«rboi controTeniy.*'Secretary Irani- i.l. deeming quick action n.--«^

saiy to i>rot«-<'t certain water power sites, issueda blanket order wlthholdlnß front settlement it

million and •» hiilf acres of public land Se.--retary Ballinger, succeeding Mr. (iarfleld soonafter the issue of tho first order, utilized themachinery at bis disposal to ascertain, no faras possible, the exact location of power siteson the withdrawn land. Having done this, hecancelled the blanket order and Issued anotherwhereby, withdrawing only three hundred thou-sand acres, he actually withheld from settle-ment 50 per cent more slles than had beenprotected In the tirst instance. His action wasthe next logical step in the policy of his prede-cessor. There is. In fact, nothing to Indicatethat Mr liarfleld would not have pursued thesame course bad he. remained In otßce.

The Balliugur order was a dUUnct tnrther-aucc of the conservation policy, and yet it waspermitted to become the basis of an attack onthe Tail administration for alleged disloyaltyto that policy. And why? Because PresidentTail was so busy withOmgrewi at the/time thatbe forgot to take the public into bis confidenceand failiii to explain the occasion and purposeof the Hallinger order. Those who may pos-sibly be tempted to pronounce a snap Judgmentben-after should remember ibis Incident.

An explorer, like a ship captain, aaeertaloa'

his latitude by measuring the height of somecelestial object above the horizon. When 1111

observation of the sun at sea Is prevented bycloudiness for several days certain stars cnube utilized If the officers of th.> vessel knowhow to employ them. At the season when the j

1 highest latitudes have been attained in theIArctic and Antarctic regions, however, "tar*

hate been rendered Invisible by daylightUnder sii< h circumstances the sua must bethe «'bi<-f reliance, but computations based on |observations of the sun depend largely upon Itsheight., ••Nature" insists that altitudes of le«a than -.*» ior 30 degrees are. unsutlsfnctory. Inasmuch us |Shackletou s/aa able to make bis m..st iiu- Iportuut obeerratkms iv summer, he was fortu

'

uate enough to Hud the sun at a considerable !elevation. Ou one occasion his measurementgave a height of 2.". degrees and 33 minutes,and tin sctiiis to he no question that the «ai- \u25a0

dilations which fixed bis latitude at that time iat '>T:^J were fairly accurate. it is pointed out, ihowever, that on April ti. tho day mi whichPeary nay* ho reached the i»ole, the mid would I1..- only a trifle more than « degrees above tbe j.horizon, and that on April SI, tbe date k'vi;ii

'by «'nok for "!'• name achievement, it would

'hnv»- an rleratfon el batween IIand r_' .i«>sro«>N.S.i crrtii is the illusion duo to atmnsphPii.- re-rractioß at lhes<> low-levels ;ui.i s<j uncertaSu is

captains and Irupectom have been Rein* up thereon thHr vacations, and. of course, they talked totin- farm haml.v When they mentioned $1.4«»>. ayear tuid pensions. It*n<» Wonder that tho.«e hardy?:<> a month m« n hot-footed ft for the Ms city."'

OLD FRIENDaWhen Henry Hudson ritine ashoreTtiufi-liinii won thi mighty roar.Its looked aboul him 111 a daseTh note tli.-rh.uiK'- In in. \u25a0\u25a0;".•! ways.Me Tii.ikrd about him in wild nurprlse -\n<! rrcognltion cheered his ejej."I v...- fie rrted, H1,...it re«;r»*t."Your old horse cars ar« runnlnc jet."

—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

'"\u25a0' of New York a blpr bedrooms— her nearnelKhbor on the north. Tonkers

—is preparing for

nn "old home week" celebration from October 3'\u25a0• •' The city is In festive attire In honor of Hud-son and Pulton and Its own» doings next week.fl«K*. bunting and electric displays being In evi-dence all over town. <>:\u25a0• hlku that has attractedmuch attention already In a big "welcome." doneIn electric lamps and hung across the street mfront of an undertaking establishment. Whathomecoming yonkerltea will think of the. featurewhen it flashes before them next week reasalns tobe heard.

[Th*« R*v Dr. Chartefl U Beaalwiei in a ?eruu>non "Th« Relation of the North l»ol>- to Ood'i Power"• Redemption." in the Third BapUM Church.(•ermantown, Pean., -;ii.l tliat undoubtedly th«Garden «>f Ed»n waa hlutaud at (be North' Pale"Sin." lm >-.il«i. I'caujied the human fatally to i.<-driven from this paradise, ami the genius of manhas now rcKaliifil it. « 'ariMdHrlnm that the earthat oik tin,, v. ,- \u0084 h<'at«-il*jiiaa«, the portion lo cCOIfirsl would !.<• that around th« polea, and at th»s<»places vegetation should have appeared, then ani-mal life, then nan.' IThat the Garden of Kden »as at the North l*»; \u25a0.

1.1 not an unreanonable atatement,In view of the strife "twern i>ary and Cook.Which shows no Bigaa \u0084r abatement.Of course, it WM 111• > t there, ji.h Adam and EveWent aroun<] without any clothAM on.I'iull thi \u25a0. had >at««ii tho fruit of tii»- tree—

The fruit which brouxhjt nil our woea on.And an apple of discord It's been ever stae«From the poles to mound the equator:"Wherever men go, thioiiKti heat and the »n«>w

Th« tight- for that's human "niitur."KIT/.nioet..

l: '\u25a0 Wheeler. <>f Albany, Or*,, who when lieapplied for a rearrlagf license «.ould not recall thename of the prospectivfi btide; was more fortu-ii.it" Hun the man who could not recall bin ownname In that etate some feara a«o. t\i#« formerhad .'hi'- to go to Hi" woman's, home, where iii>memory waa refreshed. The other had an expe.n-Hive experience. it was In tin days or the ticketscalper, and be wan riding on a long distance cutrate ticket, madn out in the name of another man.Like all other passengers, lie had Riven the ticketto the porter on retiring, and the next morningwhen claims fur tranHportatlon had to be madehe could not remember what hIH name wu. Tlieconductor was present, and contrary to the prac-tices of that time the ticket was taken up andconfiscated• "\Vhlch ulile ore you on In this Peary-Cook con-

"Well, ihnven'l taken sides as vet'"'Better take sides. If you don't you'll have tolisten to the arguments of both factions."—ville Courier-Journal."At public carnival* in*n and women usually

dress In gorgeous or Krofesyu* costumes." wrltMa correspondent at The Hnifue In a Berlin paper.•and these costumes ure nearly the some every-where. At the celebration here in honor of th*Queen's birthday the traincnra and not the maskersattracted attention. Great frames were builtaround the cars until their Identity, except for thetrolley, was entirely obliterated, and in their steadwe saw monstrous animals, automobiles, churches,bridges, temples, etc. These moved along thetracks, creating an effect striking and novel. Itwas certainly an improvement on th« floats mount-ed on wheels, which we had seen roll and bumpover tho pavements, and these disguised tramoarswill probably Like the place of the old-fashionedmoving tableau.; \u25a0,

.. '""\u25a0'.!;\u25a0- »*\u25a0»»«, "Cain." answered Mr SJriu^Rarker. r;:'You;

thave ovMenUy not HgurM 'owiimc.li (i cunts t« pernuado » New Tdrk waiter tog'^J. |lIM \u25a0»• **•«>• thamt you.;"— Washington

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.Among th* passensers who will sail to-day for

Europe, are:THE OCEANIC, m SOLTIIAMPTOX.

V A. l'.ii;..ur (Mr. and Mrs. O. K. King

r. 11. Btownlnn |J. M. State*. \u25a0'

J A. t'orrrtt. V «-. EUlth B. W««lt».Mr. unj Mi» W, \Val!av«.<.iilviu MThttaMV.

j;ne-.. ITIIK I>fSITANI.\. FOH LIVERPOOL.

X i: Eacn. |J. J. \un Alon. a-,**.Mr. umt Jlrs fencer r«n- |J!i». KrmlerUk Dra»l «<«-*•

Mr. an.t itr«. U«orc* 11. 'c. .V R>Jer. t,-kaaa.Show. lilr.ana Ura w.M. jay*—

Travellers who arrived yesterday from aw*"'

t,h: aoßnon inMPaJt FROM BREM^_Mr. and Mr* Herbert Knox'Or. an>J Mr*.LanrSoa

"ot>

*

Bmttß. ! tnsham. \u0084_,«, rs»»Mr. anj Mr». Edward P.iMr. an.i Mr*. •»\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0°

Mis* O. P. Harper Vr. and Mr* Harm ©••*Aiulreaa L>lp[>«l. i li«.mim Certain* rarrar. I

GAYNOR A PAWN IN MURPHY'S CAME.From The Brooklyn Easle. fca.

Mr. Murphy befriend:* Mr *•*>»;;' %2£ Mrcause by s.. dob h© can shelve

' -^WV with*16Uaynor' accents tho aid of -Mr. Murpnj.

which the Tammany nomination for *«««„j|ri>..t corn*. 10 J«i»n at all. Mr. M'KPhi*s^SS3»to-\letz becaDM i>« would I>.«M th* Po;'r*

l?f^Uayn«' r

wlt^ «. Tan.m^r.y Controller. l" *

«« tiv*cr«it»-i-s Mayer should n-»t mumtorauy

'-an<ioth<

"rniw .\ir.Murphy*. ontvact«j>r* w «°W J jjr.ir. Ji<"-»-work. Mr. Oaynbr *>cc not befrtcud g^wwaw «*

»>*k-»u«#< h* «..-»» not s>«m t«« men at on v ,a ,^-

h-. look.< in, th* gl«ra. There t*,no »«j"•

Miuiiiuuwhtttvir. .

FRIENDS GREET MGR. EOW. J. W6OLRICK.After mi eichi month*' trip abroad, the Ri«h'-

K«»v. Mon?!srtor ll.lwarrt J Muilelftca, we******

Church of St. Cecilia, at'

Herbert and Nortii Henry

stjset*. WiniaioabßrSi returne«l yesttrdar on the

North>. German Lloyd steamship Krenyrlna ••"hflnt. Ho way met down the bay by 'Iirgw party

\u0084r frletuld an.! parishioners, with th« P-v J»m«e F-Irwin. tv?v> delivered an «cTdre?«s of we'eorae. A

elinnor will h<< rrlven Uv Father McCSolricb tM»events at tb« T^>iw:hlin \^ceitm. l>ur»ns MiaYsencrt Father Alc<:olrick vWHed Pea* Plus X ""'I

Urn i*..!'.- raised him to the dignityof a monsigßor-

Rebellion Threatened in Two Provinces-*Cartoons in Papers.

Peking, Sept. 2*.—The Viceroy 4 Woo-Char.ff. in

Foo-p«>h Province, reports to Fekins that Cie Hoo-Kwurg gentry threaten a rebellion it tha Hankowand Sze-Chuan RaUrowl loan of JOO.'VO.OOO to far-

ft^n bankers Is rxeruted without their revision.Th« IToo-lvh srentry are eltctins delegates to pro-tost nt Peking. laical newsrar^rs are publishing(•ui-K.oi'*depJcttos the humiliation of China on »c-count <>f the loan. ' :

CHINESE ANGRY OVER LOAS.

Episcopal Letter Denounces Public SchoolSystem— Penalty Threatened.

Paris, p.-[it. iv—Th~ French episcopate has i^u^la pastoral letter, wamtag C^ttbotlc parents inFranc« that tho t<\>.<-h!n.sr in tlw patlic schoolsjeup,iriMz-'<i tbt- rfllvtoiis heli.f of th'tr children.The letter coademes esrwjially co-eduoatlos. say-ing that tho '"mixture of the two vexes is con-tr;iry to morality pnl unwort!:y oT a civilize-.!p-op'o." it forbids th#« u«c of ;i orcro of publicsoho«>l textbooks, rrlivipally hi?t;->rl?v; appeals t>>parfiits t.i unite in protection of th*» faith, a24annuuitcca that tli<» sn<rartieric will fee refused topsrttus vrh,i allow tJ^ir cbKdTCT Id attend the in-terdicted >chool». "C,<-*i. rather than men. masttie o^tyt\u25a0^^,\u25a0\u25a0 the communication jsys.

Tho *"Temji»" tx^rcssea thv> opinion that thisletter *.s n declaration of war n^ain^t the prin-ciple of neutral instruction, and therefor* a dc-plornNi? etror. whoh will only a!:enat» the syia>pathi ,«>f the frirnds of public education inFranc*anil pos.-sthlv furnish a new weapon for th» rrtlenemies of the Church.

CATHOLICS APPBAL TO FRSWH.

NFW-YOmv DATT.V TTURTXT-. WEDNESDAY, SEPTE^TB¥R 29. 1909,

About Teopie and Socicil Incident*i'r/rt Amusements.ilACAPEMT*<^MtS?—H^Barbleri*' 01 BevtgUa.

.•MJiA-MBItA-2—*—Vaudeville.VJkKTOJUA—2:I3-* if, -The Man•front Home .rPCIM.BfO-2:15-*:ls—1» Matrimony *Failure?!ISFIOADWAY—2:I9-B:ls—Tb« JlWnlcht Son*.PCASIN'V-- 2 -it. The Girlard the WJtsird.i*CinCJJS— •»:!»— In Ilaj-U.t<X>ljONlAtr—2—*—Vaudeville.KpMPJT'V1'? *ir.'V-*'M«'tiB* pot . M'

CIUTCRIOX—2>i *<:*\u25ba- Th« Noble. Spaniard.[I»AL>Y>«-2:lfi--«:ls—Th* wna« PUtet.(EDEN Ml'SEE— Ttia World In W«\t&HPIItiC- 2.

—«:Is— lnconttant <»eors*

f«.»H3TV—2:IS-«:l»— The Fortune Hui.ut.N-.A.nniCK-2:IS—P:I3-Drtrril\e .-"[•T-I»f«IhaCKETT— •> I.'. Such a Wnle Qj.-en."

WAVUEKKTriX'S 2:15—*:1"—

Vaudeville.\u2666HBHAIfn*

'Mi f--ATrip 10 J«p«n. ln?l<Jfc t!>"'jIOTODn^ME-2 *—A Trip to Japan; Infldo t'.i*I^rrn,

th« Ballet of Jewels „;„;'>ICI»SON-2:lß— •*:»—An AfnMirao W How.KOT?lfFRB<.. KFTI -S- R-Th. I»r.llar IrlT.re-!.'J.:BnRTV— 2I5

—»«:I*—The Widow". Ml*M.

.LINCOLN KQI-Anß—*:!*-*:»—The Motor Girl.

I.TCBITM—2:I.V-«:»—Ar»ne I-upln

'I.YRIC-2:13--*:ls—The Oiocolate Soldier.jiIAPISO.V SOI'ATIE OAHDEN-© a. m. to IIP- nw-

Bu»in»«« Sbow. \J•*'A.jnSTl<'—2:l&—«:l.V—Th« nriflge.

8,-e

•JCKW°JIIfFT>:RDAM Th« Lore Cure.

\u25a0nSW MASONIC HALL—*—Lecture.*»15W YORK-2:15-«:1»-M1»» Innocence •

IF-»VOT—«I.V-The Awak«ninc of Helena Klchle.STrY\'E£ANT-2:15-*:li-The Kaelert Wit.

WALIIATiK-V:-2:X.V-«:15-The Dollar-Mark.ITEBBR>-::1'' -:15-Th«> Climax.*E«T EXD—2:IS-*:IS

—Dattle

yOKKTIT^LE—2:I&—3:ir.-The Reveller.. .Jmfai' to Advertisements.

Puf. col : I>a^l'*t. >rmu \u25a0 TTwitrt H 4;Helj> Wanted

" •>p»rtin«>t Hotel*..-" 2 Law &*£*£" ]\ ,*

Hooks 4 ruWJcafn*. 4 3-« Rairo«fl« • • •11 .4<*«rp.t rieanln« 11 "'Krai Estate.. •» -\u25a0•

J>*k« «fc Office Fur- 'Special Notice* • L1L1

TnrtdPfi-1 X0tiw«....12 l!Ptorare X"**"* 2! »,TV»m. Situ. Wanted.." 4:Summer rtesort* 11 *-*

recursions . ...1<» 5-«i!The Turf \u0084• «-

p*t:«irer>ean AcJvt" !» r.;Trlhrrie fuM)IW«.l ';

Tinaiirißl \u25a0- R-«:Tyj«ewrlter*. ete......1lfinancial U S-4»!l"nfurnlshed Arartir.*•«...; r.ewtrt* » *-«• tc. t.-r. ii

Vorni6}>ea n<K>m»....H 7; Work Wanted'' \u2666

Chicago its to be congratulated on the slight-

ness of. her earthquake. A really first .-las*,-liork might have raised a tidal wave In LukeMichigan which would have been ruinous to acity having bo low a sit-.

There are those who will deplore the en-

forcement of universal military service in Tur-key us a stop toward increased militarism. Butit in not improbable that having Mahometans,jews and Christians all serving together In thearmy on equal terms will tend greatly towardthe highly desirable end of racial harmony andnational unification.

Minnesota should cherish no illusions aboutpome day !-»*Hnsr its present Governor in theWhite 1 tuuve. lieis iinative of Sweden.

The various airship navigators are doubtlessprudent in declining to take their vessels out

in.had weather. But doubtless also there arettnias in warfare, and also in peaceful commerceand travel when there can be no waiting for fair

skios and favoring breezes.

the amount of correction required for them thatthey are not likely to furnish tfn exact result.

These and other difficulties besetting the at-tempt to ascertain one's position in the vicin-ity of the pole emphasize the wisdom of re-serving judgment regarding the claims of bothCook and Peary until their instruments andrecords have been examined by disinterestedexperts. An additional circumstance whichought to increase the willingness of the ex-plorers to submit to the test may be found ina recent statement of "The Saturday Review,"of London. That periodical affirms thatShaekleton's story was privately subjected to

the severest tests before any important honorswere conferred on him. These tests, includingscrutiny of his records, resulted in establish-ing the accuracy of his report. Is there anybetter reason for accepting Peary's and~Cook'Bannouncements without verification than therewas for hurriedly conceding Shackleton'aclaims?

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER » tarn.''

Thi* ueictpaper in orcrxd and published by

The Trihmn- A**ociation, a fe&D York corpvra-i'h.rt; nffi.r and principal place of bvsincu §

yribnv Building, So. 15} \n**>iu street, >>.<•:&>rl-; Ogdea Mill*. prr*id4-*il: Hcttry W.i&aelcctt, secretary: James 31. Bm-mt, treasurer.

The addict* of the oftrcrt i* the office of thistincspaper.

/

Even if the einl of the world slid nut arrive:on September -I. tin- members of "The Latter

l'.olnti of (he Apostolic Church*' can "point withIpride" to Urn tact that there was sufficient (.<:\u25a0!••«-

tlal disturbance to develop a sum spot of unusualmagnitude and seriously to Interfere with the

ioperation of tin- telegraph wires and rabies.

f «

Quantitative Analysis Compound Report Analysis Compound Report ISTD RT Compound Quantitative Analysis Compound Report RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT

Quantitative Analysis Compound Report Analysis Compound Report ISTD RT Compound Quantitative Analysis Compound Report RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT

Documents
NFW 600 S - klingspor.es

NFW 600 S - klingspor.es

Documents
Datenblatt Thermostate, Differenzthermostate RT · rt 2 rt 3 rt 4 rt 7 rt 8 rt 8l rt 9 rt 11 rt 12 rt 13 rt 14 rt 14l rt 15 rt 16l rt 17 rt 23 rt 24 rt 34 rt 101 rt 102 rt 107 rt

Datenblatt Thermostate, Differenzthermostate RT · rt 2 rt 3 rt 4 rt 7 rt 8 rt 8l rt 9 rt 11 rt 12 rt 13 rt 14 rt 14l rt 15 rt 16l rt 17 rt 23 rt 24 rt 34 rt 101 rt 102 rt 107 rt

Documents
UNIVERSIDAD DE QUINTANA I'R'---- 0 - División de Ciencias ...dci.uqroo.mx/progeducativo/ppp/Planeacion para el Turismo... · universidad de quintana roo i'r'---...-lo 2 may 2007]

UNIVERSIDAD DE QUINTANA I'R'---- 0 - División de Ciencias ...dci.uqroo.mx/progeducativo/ppp/Planeacion para el Turismo... · universidad de quintana roo i'r'---...-lo 2 may 2007]

Documents
mhlw...lt. lt. lt. lt. lt. lt. lt. rt. rt. rt. rt. rt. rt. rt. rt. Tri WE Quad . 7 -Al 3- Al lt. Bi It Biceps rt. Bi It Biceps lt. Quad rt. Quad rt 17

mhlw...lt. lt. lt. lt. lt. lt. lt. rt. rt. rt. rt. rt. rt. rt. rt. Tri WE Quad . 7 -Al 3- Al lt. Bi It Biceps rt. Bi It Biceps lt. Quad rt. Quad rt 17

Documents
O'R DRWS I'R DDESG - NHS Wales 'Doorstep to Desk... · O'R DRWS I'R DDESG Helpu rhagor o blant i gerdded neu feicio i'r ysgol Mae'r dull rydym yn ei ddewis i deithio yn cael ei ddylanwadu

O'R DRWS I'R DDESG - NHS Wales 'Doorstep to Desk... · O'R DRWS I'R DDESG Helpu rhagor o blant i gerdded neu feicio i'r ysgol Mae'r dull rydym yn ei ddewis i deithio yn cael ei ddylanwadu

Documents
Pressure switch, Differential pressure switch, type RT · © danfoss | dcs (az) | 2018.10 rt 1 rt 1a rt 1al rt 5a rt 6w, rt 6b, rt 6s rt 6aw, rt 6ab, rt 6as rt 30aw, rt 30ab, rt 30as

Pressure switch, Differential pressure switch, type RT · © danfoss | dcs (az) | 2018.10 rt 1 rt 1a rt 1al rt 5a rt 6w, rt 6b, rt 6s rt 6aw, rt 6ab, rt 6as rt 30aw, rt 30ab, rt 30as

Documents
TOWN OF NEWINGTON ^E^^FO^RECgRD W NFW!NGTON7cf

TOWN OF NEWINGTON ^E^^FO^RECgRD W NFW!NGTON7cf

Documents
ghrd ePh; nkyhz;ikapy; tptrhapfspd; g};nfw;g[agritech.tnau.ac.in/about_us/farmersday2015/role_of_farmers.pdf · ghrd ePh; nkyhz;ikapy; tptrhapfspd; g};nfw;g[Dr. SP. Ramanathan, Professor

ghrd ePh; nkyhz;ikapy; tptrhapfspd; g};nfw;g[agritech.tnau.ac.in/about_us/farmersday2015/role_of_farmers.pdf · ghrd ePh; nkyhz;ikapy; tptrhapfspd; g};nfw;g[Dr. SP. Ramanathan, Professor

Documents
95D NFW/S NFW/S - Vivax · 2017-07-10 · Ovaj uređaj treba se koristi samo za odlaganje namirnica i hlađenje napitaka. Uporaba uređaja u druge svrhe nije preporučljiva i proizvođač

95D NFW/S NFW/S - Vivax · 2017-07-10 · Ovaj uređaj treba se koristi samo za odlaganje namirnica i hlađenje napitaka. Uporaba uređaja u druge svrhe nije preporučljiva i proizvođač

Documents
2013/14 Canllaw i'r Coleg

2013/14 Canllaw i'r Coleg

Documents
The best vacations are - 1880 Train · rtrt rt rt ow rt rt ow ow ow rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt holiday express rt rt ow all november and december holiday express runs

The best vacations are - 1880 Train · rtrt rt rt ow rt rt ow ow ow rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt rt holiday express rt rt ow all november and december holiday express runs

Documents
1 Basics of automata theory Nondeterministic Finite Automata (NFA) Nondeterministic Finite Automata on infinite words (NFW)

1 Basics of automata theory Nondeterministic Finite Automata (NFA) Nondeterministic Finite Automata on infinite words (NFW)

Documents
•BLIP. - Trefeurig · Bydd Clwb Cwl ar agor o Ddydd Llun i Ddydd lau yn ystod yr wythnos gyntaf o'r gwyliau Pasg. Bydd diwrnod cyfan yn costi £20 i'r plentyn cyntaf ac £18 i'r

•BLIP. - Trefeurig · Bydd Clwb Cwl ar agor o Ddydd Llun i Ddydd lau yn ystod yr wythnos gyntaf o'r gwyliau Pasg. Bydd diwrnod cyfan yn costi £20 i'r plentyn cyntaf ac £18 i'r

Documents
Datenblatt Thermostate RT€¦ · RT 8 RT 12 RT 14 RT 26 RT 23 RT 15 RT 101 RT 106 RT 108 RT 107 RT 120 RT 123 RT 124 Thermostate mit Raumfühler, Kanalfühler und Kapillarrohrfühler-50

Datenblatt Thermostate RT€¦ · RT 8 RT 12 RT 14 RT 26 RT 23 RT 15 RT 101 RT 106 RT 108 RT 107 RT 120 RT 123 RT 124 Thermostate mit Raumfühler, Kanalfühler und Kapillarrohrfühler-50

Documents
Sickness Survival Guide - NFW

Sickness Survival Guide - NFW

Documents
NFW 50 Programacion

NFW 50 Programacion

Documents
Folleto técnico Pressostatos RT• Nivel de integridad de seguridad: SIL 2. según norma IEC 61508 ... RT 1 RT 1A / RT 121 RT 5A RT 1AL RT 5 RT 30AW / RT 30AB / RT 30AS / RT 19W

Folleto técnico Pressostatos RT• Nivel de integridad de seguridad: SIL 2. según norma IEC 61508 ... RT 1 RT 1A / RT 121 RT 5A RT 1AL RT 5 RT 30AW / RT 30AB / RT 30AS / RT 19W

Documents
I'r · I'r ... (de

I'r · I'r ... (de

Documents
Sy'n berthnasol i'r deyrnas YHWH

Sy'n berthnasol i'r deyrnas YHWH

Spiritual
Scheda tecnica Pressostati, pressostati differenziali RT...RT 1 RT 1A RT 1AL RT 5A RT 6W, RT 6B, RT 6S RT 6AW, RT 6AB, RT 6AS RT 30AW, RT 30AB, RT 30AS RT 36B, RT 36S RT 117 RT 117L

Scheda tecnica Pressostati, pressostati differenziali RT...RT 1 RT 1A RT 1AL RT 5A RT 6W, RT 6B, RT 6S RT 6AW, RT 6AB, RT 6AS RT 30AW, RT 30AB, RT 30AS RT 36B, RT 36S RT 117 RT 117L

Documents
RT-4, RT-4A, RT-4N, RT-4AN, RT-5, RT-5N and RT-6 …guidelines.vancouver.ca/R012.pdf · City of Vancouver January 2018 RT 4, RT 4A, RT 4N, RT 4AN, RT 5, RT 5N and RT 6 Guidelines

RT-4, RT-4A, RT-4N, RT-4AN, RT-5, RT-5N and RT-6 …guidelines.vancouver.ca/R012.pdf · City of Vancouver January 2018 RT 4, RT 4A, RT 4N, RT 4AN, RT 5, RT 5N and RT 6 Guidelines

Documents
Gamma-Ray Constraints on Dark Matter Spikes · • Contracted profile: (NFW) → (spike) NFW AC profile with H densities 1013 cm-3 1016 cm-3 • ... • If dark matter particles

Gamma-Ray Constraints on Dark Matter Spikes · • Contracted profile: (NFW) → (spike) NFW AC profile with H densities 1013 cm-3 1016 cm-3 • ... • If dark matter particles

Documents
95D NFW/S NFW/S · Ovaj uređaj treba se koristi samo za odlaganje namirnica i hlađenje napitaka. Uporaba uređaja u druge svrhe nije preporučljiva i proizvođač ne snosi odgovornost

95D NFW/S NFW/S · Ovaj uređaj treba se koristi samo za odlaganje namirnica i hlađenje napitaka. Uporaba uređaja u druge svrhe nije preporučljiva i proizvođač ne snosi odgovornost

Documents
ROOY - keramikags.sk › file › 23 › rooy.pdf · 75x150 RT 1 75x150 RT 1 75x150 RT 1 75x150 RT 1 75x75 RT 37,5x75 RT 75x75 RT 37,5x75 RT 75x75 RT 75x75 RT 75x75 RT 37,5x75 RT

ROOY - keramikags.sk › file › 23 › rooy.pdf · 75x150 RT 1 75x150 RT 1 75x150 RT 1 75x150 RT 1 75x75 RT 37,5x75 RT 75x75 RT 37,5x75 RT 75x75 RT 75x75 RT 75x75 RT 37,5x75 RT

Documents
Dyfodol i'r iaith

Dyfodol i'r iaith

Documents
Gweithdrefn Cwynion a Chanmoliaeth yr Awdurdod Cyfan...Yn achos (b), (c) ac (ch), mae’n rhaid i'r Cyngor fodloni ei hun, i'r graddau y mae amgylchiadau'r person yr effeithir arno

Gweithdrefn Cwynion a Chanmoliaeth yr Awdurdod Cyfan...Yn achos (b), (c) ac (ch), mae’n rhaid i'r Cyngor fodloni ei hun, i'r graddau y mae amgylchiadau'r person yr effeithir arno

Documents
We want the VIPERFISH by NFW

We want the VIPERFISH by NFW

Documents
RT-4, RT-4A, RT-4N, RT-4AN, RT-5, RT-5N and RT-6 GUIDELINES · RT 4, RT 4A, RT 4N, RT 4AN, RT 5, RT 5N and RT 6 Guidelines Page 2 (iv) Period Details - Two or more period deta ils

RT-4, RT-4A, RT-4N, RT-4AN, RT-5, RT-5N and RT-6 GUIDELINES · RT 4, RT 4A, RT 4N, RT 4AN, RT 5, RT 5N and RT 6 Guidelines Page 2 (iv) Period Details - Two or more period deta ils

Documents
BAB I PENDAHULUANRT, yaitu RT 01, RT 02, RT 03, RT 04, RT 05, RT 06, RT 07, dan RT 08. RT 01 terdiri atas 53 KK, RT 02 terdiri atas 48 KK, RT 03 terdiri atas 85KK, RT 04 terdiri atas

BAB I PENDAHULUANRT, yaitu RT 01, RT 02, RT 03, RT 04, RT 05, RT 06, RT 07, dan RT 08. RT 01 terdiri atas 53 KK, RT 02 terdiri atas 48 KK, RT 03 terdiri atas 85KK, RT 04 terdiri atas

Documents