t#mh»s! latin* •— · nance* of her son, bwgh j. c is-lm.jr. mrs. joseph ferris simmons gave...
TRANSCRIPT
Mrs. Frederick Pearson will a+»* t5» •»\u25a0of two receptions for her daughter. maLesley Fredertoa Pearson, this aT-eraa* 1
at her home. In West 6Tth sireer.
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.[By Te!*crsph to T^e TrtSuSfcl "
Newport. Dec. li-Mrs. Peter D- Mi-tawho has osea visiting her mother, aww
Chaeisa M.Oelrieha. In Nc-w York. \u25a0••"*:turned here.
Mrs. Harold Brown has planned tor«tsr»ta Europe In March. Sh* will rta^her villa hero until that time. v
Mrs. David Kinghas son* to Xc« *x*Georgo Henry Warrea arrived fr—*"j
York to-day to |geaa*f the lmproN-***"that are b«ins mad* to his auaasser h"31
*
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Drum Portehave returned tt> town from their couaCTplace at Morristown, N. J.. and are at IBS?house, in Park avenue, fcr the wlster.
Mrs. Hugh J. Chisolm g3ve a letseu**yesterday afternoon at her house,
'n FS&
avenu*, for Miss Sara C. Hardenliaiahj tt«nance* of her son, Bwgh J. C is-lm. jr.
Mrs. Joseph Ferris Simmons gave a•»ncr at the Pla=a last night and amosgawguests wer* Mr. and Mm Willlaia R. ss>cox, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagataft Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John R. De'afleld. Mr.
•*Mrs. Malcolm Stuart. Mac floreae* \u25a0•»ker. Miss Augusta da Peyster. Mis*Jaa»]phlno Atterbury, Miss Dorothy SchleJifeMis* Mary Eno. Miss Edlta Jay, **>Marion Bull. aVm ggggta L, Dela2s&Philip Livingston. W. Hunt Hall. Z. *»•mons Hall. F. Raymond Leff*rt*Jr, asJjJames Pierson.
Mrs. George J. Gould will give a bsm>warming at her remodelled house. INfeavenue and £7th street, on January la
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pterpont Morgaa, *»who have been abr< •- ---ptenssvreturned to New lork sasßßrdnj oa beattlie Oceanic.
Mrs. Anson •'» gsaCeah gave a tana*party last night for her daugmer. SaKatharine M'-Cook. afterward raking a*guests to Mrs. Hunt's dance. A:noag Wguests were Miss Angelica \u25a0 Brown, m*Ursula Brown. Misa Fram.es and m*Rosamond Burr, Miss Mary McKe% ttWashington, granddaughter of the *»
President Harrison; Miss llarjorte SBtMiss MurielKingsland. Miss Phebe TknahMiss Sarah Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. AW>snder Dallas £ache Pratt. Snowden f»m»stock. Benjamin Harrison McKe*. MaMlnturn and T. Chesiey Ricnardasa, Jr.
NEW YORK BOCIETY.Miss Dorothy F-nnlngton To!er. dasassak
•f Mrs. H-nry Pennlngton Toler as**great-granddauahter of William a. swnlngton. once \u25a0 -ernor of New JersSK, »married yesterday afternoon to John 'h^lAuerbach. son of Mr. and Mrs. JasewiTAuerbach. In St. George's Ctauirh. sttiy,seat Square. The cer-mony was riHiisTsby BtsboD McVlckar of Rhode lalsasl?•Isted by the Rer. Hugh Birckbead. r»«»of the church. Mi*s Julia Loomls west*s t*mall of honor, and the brldeasaaiaa £eluded Miss Kathryn Auerbach, Mlas asna>nioml Burr. Mlas Charlotte Hani;t «;AJisonella Kane, Miss Elinor L*t
'n:,,
Roslna Otis. Miss Eleanor Rodewald **•Mies Mary Sturgls. The br!<Je. w!so mmgiven away by her uncl-. Gusta? Kamawore white satin, with an ovarsklrt efngsthe corsage being embroidered wtta seatpearls. Her tulle veil was fastened sg«orange blossoms and ahe carried a besajsaof Ulles-of-the-valley. The first two arieavmaids wore costumes of deep rose, wfefuthe gowns of tho others were shaded emagradually to the lightest pink. They wo*large) pale pink motr4 astluie hata, witipink ostrich tips, trimmed with brows, sagcarried muffs to match. Thetr oraeaasaswere bar pins, with the initials of the bamand bridegroom In diamonds, the giftorta*bride. William Baylls. Jr . was heat ass,and the ushers were PhilipRirckhesd, Jojj,Dtx. Alfred Ely. Jr.. Henry Le*erth\Charles D. Miller. Gordon Macdonal< .v>exander Dallas Bache Pratt and aasj*Pennington Tolei^ Jr. After the ceresMsythere was a reception at the realdassaslMrs. Henry P. Loomls, No. 3h East Bjastreet. Among th* guests at the wesmawere Mr. and Mrs. John Jone. HaroMHow,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Auerbach. JtaaiT. Davies, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick \u25a0.Whltrldge. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald HassniMrs. Henry Whitney Munroe. Mis* LssssMunroe, Mrs. Gustav Kobb4. Mrs, Grea-vllle Kane, Mrs. Lindley Hjffmaa CBaga>Mr. and Mrs. George Kobbe. Mr. and maFrancis Dana Winslow. Mrs. AlesssnwD. B. Pratt. Miss Beatrice and Misa Co*.stance Pratt. Miss Evelyn Wltherbee. It.and Mrs. W. M. V. Hoffman and Mr. AstMrs. John A. Stewart, jr.
Mrs. Rldgely Hunt gave a iaace siSherry's last night for her debutant* 4aaa>ter. Miss Virginia Livingston Hunt. Ti»large ballroom was used, sad supper ivserved at midnight, after srtuefe theessmawas danced. led by Stephen Van Kr-nsseiaw,with Miss Hunt for his partner. The taess)consisted, of tambourines and castanets, anfeand red roses, wands with electric light*calendars an<l satin and velvet bags. AaMßgthe guests were Miss Helen MontsosnsfLangdon. Mis 9Catherine L. Harasiaiaj.Miss Emily Sloane. Miss Helen Rtvea, M:±iCharlotto t*Roy Glover. Miss Edith Mor_".
mer. Mi3s Rose C/Nell Kane. Mlas ElesawRoelker. Miss Justlno Van Rensseiaer Bar>ber. Miss Estelle- Crosby. Misa Anita la*Vsoil. Miss Laura Livingston. Mlae Ua»Suyiiam. Miss Muriel and Miss njassKlngslan.l. M*iss Beatrix* Flags, M. ons>Wilson, jr.. Haroid F. Hadden. WllliaaADrayton. William Remsen. Shipley JasaHerbert Pe!l, Alexander M. HaddcaBertram Cruger.
THE CABINET.IFrom Th. Trieunn Bureau 1
Washington. Dec. 15.—The Secretary of
State and Mrs. Knox have as a ruest for
a few days Miss Hest-r Singer, of P '•
burg, th- niece of Mrs. Knox.The Secretary of the Treasury, accom-
panied by Mrs. MacVeaarh, went to Balti-more to-day for a ahort Ylstt. Mrs. Mac-Veagh has recovered from the slight tn-dlsposltlon which prevented her from mak-ing the trip to Boston with the Secretary.
Mrs. Ballinger received a large numberof persons In and out of official life at
an Informal "at home" at the Shoreha
this afternoon. Assisting her was Mrs.
Oscar Lawlor. wife of the Assistant At- Jtorney General for the Department of the |Interior.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.[From Th« Tribune Bureau]
Washington, Dec. 15.—The German Am-
bassador and Countess yon Bernstorff. whohave selected Wednesday night for enter-taining dinner parties, had to dine with
them at the embassy to-night the Vice-President and Mrs. Sherman. Mmc
buco. wife of the Brazilian Ambassador; (
th" Netherlands Minister and Mme. Lou-don, the Portuguese Minister. Mrs. Joseph
Hobson. Mrs. Normfcn Williams. Countess
Lulse-Alexandra yon Bernstorn*. the Ger-
man counsellor and Countess Yon Wedel.Lieutenant and Mrs. U. 8. Grant, Sd, BaronAmbroiy. Austrian counsellor; PrinceKoudacheff, Russian first secretary, and
J'>hn Barrett, of the Bureau of AmericanRepublics.
Mmc Portela. wife of the Argentine Min-ister, is spending a few days In New
York.
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.[From Tho Tribune Bureau.)
Washington. Dec. 15. -Mrs. Sherman, wife
of the Vice-President, was Informally at
hasaa this afternoon for the first and last
time until she returns to Washington from
Vttca to hold her New Year's reception. A
large number of women In official society
made their annual first call. The Vice-
President and Mrs. Sherman will entertain
the Senate at a reception on January gft
and on February 3 will entertain all of the
members of the Cabinet and their wives at
dinner.Mr. and Mrs. Wtlltam J. Boardxnan bad
as guest oC honor at a dinner party to-night Mrs. Laughlln. sister of Mrs. Taft.
Thomas F. Walsh entertained at luncheonto-day the Vice-President, the Attorney
General, the Secretary of the Navy, theSecretary of the Interior, the Secretary ofAgriculture, the Admiral of the Navy. Dr.
S. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, in whoa*
honor the luncheon was given; T. P. O'Con-nor, of London; Senator Bacon. Senator
Miney. Senator ("harles J Hughes, jr.. Sen-
ator Flint. Representative Huff. John W.
Foster. T. N. Page. V. Hopkinson Smith.Thomas R. Loundsbury. Frauk Carpenter.
\V. £. Curtis. Arthur Dunn. Brigadier Gen-eral Woodhull. John J. Hemphli'
C. C. Glover. John Barrett, thesecretary of the Smithsonian Institution
ami J. C. OLaughlin.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11.
Choate. Jr., made a trip to Mount Vernonto-day In company with other friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Choate, who came to Washington
on Saturday to visit the parents of the Ut-ter, will return to their homo to-morrow.
Colonel and Mra. Thomas W. Bymons en-tertained at dinner to-night Brigadier Gen-eral and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe. Mr. anaMrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. Brigadier
General and Mrs. James B. Aleshtra. Dr.and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Ntcoll Lud-low. Miss Symons, Brigadier General Wood-hull and Rear Admiral O"NeIL
'Misa Clementine Smith presented her
goddaughter. Miss Adelaide Heath, to
several hundred members of resident andofficial society at a tea this afternoon. MissSallle Smith did the honors of the occasionfor her sister, who Is an Invalid. Assistingher were Mrs. Richardson Clover. Mra.William Corcoran Hill, Mrs. C. C. Gloverand Miss Bessie Kibbey. while with th*debutante were Miss Eudora Clover. M'.saMartha Bowers. Miss Gladys Hincktey.
Mlas Sophy Johnston. Miss Laura Merria.ni,Miss Leonora Flnley. Miss Klsle Downing.
Miss Ann , snaaj and Miss Burton, ufKentucky.
m .-, Grace Malbun« Peters, imajehal ofCommodore and Mrs. George 11. I'eters,was married at St. Stephen's Church at ao'clock to-night to Whltmell Pugh Tunstall.of Chicago. A reception at the home v*th*
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.[from Th« Trlbun* rinr»u.|
Washington. Vtc. \u25a0 The President rs-
turned to Washln/rton at 10:36 this morning
from New York .1 Ne* Haven. ll-
was accompanied by Captain Butt ami
Assistant Secretary Ml».:hl-r Mrs. Taft
and Mra. Laughlln. her slstsr. did not
reach Washington until about• o'clock
this -vening. The President's train wasdelayed about an hour by a alight acci-
dentRepresentatives Kennedy. Daws-.n. Hub-
bard. Smith. Maugan. Kendall. Oood and
Jamaasa who had an ens-a«etnent with the ;
President to «rga tho appotntment ofJudge. Horace. E. Deemer. of the lowa !Supreme Court, for the United States Su-preme Court, called on President Taft thismornlnjr. They .rgeil that Judge Deemerbe «ldered for the next, vacancy In the
court.President Taft wu tnvlted to attend the
Lincoln Day celebratTun on February 12.
1910. of the Department of the Potomac,
O^A. R. • '-.S*pr*aenta«jßSJ Plumley recommended H.
B. Moulton. of Washington, for appoint-
ment to the Municipal Court.The White HouSe tennis court wee usee!
to-day for the first time by the FrenchAmbassador. Assistant Secretary Wln-throp. John Barrett and r.leutenant Palmer.
The President delivered a short address
this evening at the McKlm memorial ex-
ercises. In th- Corcoran Art Gallery.
The Prenld-nf* callers Included ChiefJustice Fuller, ex-Senator Hemenway and
James P. Goodrich. Republican state chair-
man of Indiana: Judge Wright, of theSupreme Court of the District of Colum-bia, and Senator Dolllver. accompanied bj*
George E. Roberts, president of—
Com- jmerdal National Bank of Chicago.
The President received at tea th!« nfgai
noon the members of the Am-rli*an Acad-emy of Arts and Sciences and thetr wives.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laughlln did not returnin time to assist the President, but MissMabel Boardman presided at the tea table. |
bride fallowed th* ceremony. mM _^gatefcam? a»n\m maM of honor, ana Alex*ZtTunstall. of Chicago, was best man forkBrother. Too ushers were William ciartof JCew Tork; L.ynn Maxwell, Cray iJ^•tall and William White, allofXorfoltKMRobert Hlnckley entertained \>.h,debutantes at dinner to-ntsht forh«;r "daii«?Mr. SilM Gladys Illnckley. Mrs H|£*Krogstati entertained a number er^s^Ttantes at luncheon for ill«» Kro^^who-» guest of honor was lfjss Kat!i?-<Broi.n
**•Mrs. Frederick Wesson entertaJaM
number mt women at lunc.Von Ta «\u25a0%
there were several smaller t#MH»s!laasm "**>\u25a0
Pennaylranla'a Successful Candida* 31
A P Kelso, Jr.Philadelphia. Dec. 15.— nhansi***
arshlp from Pennsylvania fcr XaW •Jawarded to-day to A. P aWaa> J*»Plttsburs. The aucceeafu: c«d!J»'« •
graduate of Washington anil \u25a0Jlffi #̂University and la now a . sesiJ- »Weetera Theolo«1cs! 3-mlnary. H«»on of the Hey. A. F\ Ketso. of
''"*
liuil.t. ana i-. tw*nty-thre« years oM-
R. S. LOOMIS RHODES SCM°^*Cambridge. Mass.. Dec. li-RoS* &\
man Loumis. of Yokohama. J**3ammldent In the klurvartl Urailuate Scn<^*^to-day selected a« Kbotkra
*eh0*i!r4»»gtaeamehuaetta. Mr. l<pi>a»if »'*-s *••*\u25a0from WUltama Ctollese laat y«ar
RESULTS ABOUT THE SA«From The Klaatra AUvertUier .
Th« Milwaukee Sentinel '^i's»BStf t:<e "Joy" rui* can '^,C'*?T?T-^B»I]eulctae. It at lea*t a**al* *oT^*leUrsctloa, I <l
WINS RHODES SCHOLAiUifIS
THE LATEST MlXICABAGUJLIt i*- to l»e hoj»ed that th^ latest news
from '..• trazuan capital will yivecium for thoughtful reflection to thofs*'who have U+vu trying lo discredit andembarrass uur guvermuent iv its per-formance of egoepfiouslty delicate andImpnrTatit duties. It has Imn-ii said intoe last few days that our State I>e-partiuetit acted precipitately and wiih-oat knowledge in Its treatment of Mr.Zeluya and la Us quasl-rccognlUon ofthe Mcaraguan Insurgents, and that itliad **bet on the wrong horse." blnce Mr.Xelaya had the great majority of Nlc-sraaTuans on bis side and was sure to«H; and there was affected srlet- pagff
a report that the Zelayso troop« bad ex-ecuted a fjreat stroke which would an-nihilate the rebels, which now seems tohave been without foundation.
Hgej we atv told that the ]»eople ofMecagtui Itself are iv open revoltagainst Zelaya, and that they «nd mem-uert of tlie Xicaraguan Congress de-nounce Lluj aa severely as do auj ofthe follower* of Geueral Estrada, whilethe tion of the t'u.ted Staten |« ap-jilauded and the aid and intervention ofibb- gansjmjf are invoked. i:ibrief, fnaawitliia the veij- psanmi of Zelaya 'aown capital cuine the btrou»e*.t . uaflr-mation of tbe views which v.ere takenby our government and the ajaagmnsjvindication if the lorraemmsi of gal
course which it Las m anemias \u25a0if
We are not larjlaad to aay "\\> toldyou aor and we oertainij do not pre-tend to have had any mysterious pi«s-
ileuc. concerning tho course of affairs.Nor Indeed aro we btire that anotherdiymay not bring another change in the4fjeldoscoplc scene. But It baa from
TBE HEWS THIH UOR\I\G.
CONGRESS.— The Senate was not In•essinn. . —
House: The bill to changethe government of the Panama «'analZone met strong opposition: two bills toprort. \u25a0 -on railroads were passed.
FOIXEIGN.—King Leopold rallied lastright after a relapse In the afternoon,though d.-übt of his ultimate recovery Isexpressed m court circles.
—The
Douma censured the Minister of Justicelor Issuing an ord«»r barring lawyersfrom visiting their clients in the prisons.r. \u25a0
--The Nationalist convention unani-
mously Indorsed the resolution pledgingmpport to the Liberal party in the com-ing election. =China has refusedr-Ttuaral* proposal to nubmit the dispute*>ver .Macao to arbitration. : Presi-dent Simon r^turn^ to Port-au-Princeefter rutvina; settled the ctrlfe of politi-cal factions in the north and was warm-Iv welrom^d •== The French «'hanibpr«f DeputW vot^d to Increase the dutieson American agricultural machinen.- '"~ A Itanasch from <"orinto told offarther rioting in Managua; twenty ar-recU were made.
DOMESTIC—
Secretary Dickinson an-nounced the astscuea el Major Oeneral
• -ard Wood for chief of -iff of thearmy, to saeaaad Major Qenstal J.Franklin Bell, whope term will expire InApril. =r^ George J. <>,uld and hiseon Jay e^cap^d unhurt in the wr*>-kof a passenger train on the SouthernRailway, ten mile« from Qreesssaersx N.C: tasmvo were killed and tw.nty-sixInjured. -——-
Itwas announced In To-ledo that J. P. Morgan & Co. was th»purchaser gf two of the Western inde-f*endent teJephone companies recentlyacquired by J. C. BraiJey. jr. .-Thirty-four men »ere killed in NewEngland and lower Canada during thehunting seaeon juet closed ===== TheWyoming, the largest wooden ship In theworld, was launched at Bath. Me. \u25a0 rWilliam Monroe was brought back fromCalifornia to Mlddletown. N V.. t.. utandtrial for ar*on and assault.
-—s Five
men n»re drowned when the dredge PortAncon. on her wa\ from Baltimore toCrirtobal. Panama, for use on the canal,foundered r.etwf-fn Cape lookout and theFrying Pan Shoals, off the North Caro-bna coast.
CITY.—
Stocks were BtPnag;Charles F. Murphy charged that Interswritten t.. him had been steeeai for.their publication. —-—- The directors ofthe Fourth Avenue Railroad Companyafked the I'nlted t»tates Court to directits withdrawal from the Metropolitan re-cclverahip ===== E. J Nally, vice-presi-dent of the Postal Telegraph system,said his company was not apawanl toproper control of public senrles corpora-tlom- ... The sugar fraud case islikely to go to the jury to-day. -rA panic InChinatown followed a fire re-sulting from the efforts of a Chinamanto find a gas leak with a candle. \u25a0
The largest European mail ever broughtto this country, mor«- than five thousandsacks, arrived an Ihe Oceanic. :Plans for the new Bellevue Hospitalbuildings were approved by the Munici-pal Art Society. . It was announcedthat James M. Beck would become gen-eral counsel for the American Sugar Re-flning Company on January 1.
THE WEATHER— lndications for to-day Fair. The temperature yesterday:Highest. 41 derr.es; lowest. 34.
The good will aud practical equityof the Pauaman government toward theUnited States are, however, worthy ofnotice. They are not iv the least sur-prising, fur Mr. Obaldla has long heenknown to be most cordially disitotsed tow-ard thiH country and to be Inclined todo all In bis power for promoting Itsgr«it enterprise oa the Isthmus. Theposition vrliicu he now takes, directedof terhnlcglitles. U aluiply thiM: j'Lat
the treaty relations between the two«-ountrie< have for their supreme vimilie cousin., tii, oi ih.- cau.il; lli.iiany-thing which aggmmatf iad malevolent-ly obstructs that work is contrary tothe fciilrit and purport uf ihe treaty,und that therefore the President, whois charged with the execution of thetreaty. Is emj»owered to remove suchobstruction. That may uot be good lawin the eyes of Ilie Panamun court. ItIs the rule of action which the I -..l.i,t
of that republic baa adopted, and whichwe may leave him to Justify.It is, obvious that a man might, gf
puraulcf the tactics of wlilcli Bplller 1.
7/7.47* \ IMA EXPVLSIOX.Some agitation has Ikhmi aroused by
the expulsion of a man named spiller.an Auierii-au citizen, from Panama formaking himself offensive to the canaladministration. There anpeara to lx» sidiffcrei,.e if opinion betn'reu Ihe Presi-dent of I'uuauia and the Supreme Courtof that republic concerning the ri^litand jiower of ihe Executive to ex|<elhiuj. indi'iHl. the Supreme Court is re-Itorted to have declared ihat the l're>l-deut'K decree, of expulsion was ille^iland to have ordered the man's release,which order the President apjM-ars tohave ignored. That is a matter whichwe may leave to the Punauiau authori-ties to settlt* for theiiiS4*lv»-s. It is notfor Americans to construe the constitu-tion of Panama or lo define the Hiuit.sof executive authority.
What Mr. Hearst particularly need- hin record for consistency. That is a diffi-cult prescription for a man who has at-tacked Tammany one year, only to makean alliance with it the next, and who hasattacked the Republicans, only to co op-erate with them '>n the earliest possibleoccasion. But though he hasn't it nowthere N no season why he should notcultivate it, ifhe possesses patience andsufficient resolution. If lie shoatd standlike \u25a0 Boose lonian, indifferent lo everyconsideration but principle, decttelnf roggcrMea f<>r the sake of the transient op-partsjajfetteg of poHtlra the ranrirtlonawhich his followers bettere him to hold,
who would venture to predk*! th* placehe might o^-iipy in the leadership ofmdii-nlismV There is plenty of sentimentof this >ort which a really earnest l<adi r
ssing the means of publicity in Mr.Hearvfs hands might rally to himself.And not only is Mr. Hearst's presentcourse politic from the point of view gfhis own ambitions l>-it it may lie gf ser-vice to the public in this city, fnr <oii-
gtatent apposition to Tammany Hall onhis part would divorce from it much ofits natural support. However, the pub-lic is prepared for almost anythingfrom Mr IlearM. exn-pt consistency.
ur HEARSTS ALOOFXESS.Mr. Hearst's present resolution to re-
main independent is wise and practical.
He has evidently learned a lesson fromhis mistaken combination with Murphy
in 1005. That step cost him a large part
of his following and gave irre^istiMepoint to the attack upon his sincerity.The result of it was that this year hehad to begin all over Bgam just whore hewas four years ago. Iflie had remainedaloof during the four fears since bis re-
tnarkal.le run \u25a0 IIKjT> and pieeerred :i
consistency that suggested firm princi-pies and a resolute adherence to them
he would have l»een a gflgjrh larger Igjarein the city than he is to-day. Ifhe sticksto his guns now he may retrieve muchground before New York comes to elect-ing a Mayor again.
Thus we get a glimpse of the pickingup of the crumbs as they fall from therich man's table, the petty patronage
:;ed over with anxiety, the littlecontracts which bid fnlr to sMp out ofhand because of an intractable StreetCleaning Commissioner, the provision
for some one with "stock" to dispose ofId regard to a code that never will bepaused. But particularly interesting isthe anxiety with which signs arewatched for of the falling of crumbsfrom the Mayor-elect's hands. "All ap-plications that the judge receives at St."Janien." writes the correspondent, "he."forwards to Hyde To tile, so when the"time comes, as Isuppose from Hyde'sremarks, on your return to the city. th<»v"will l>e taken up.
•<har!i.» [Hyde] |g
"very friendly." Itmist be cheering in
this time of stress and anxiety for UMto be assured that the Mayor-elect's
factotum is "very friendly." We won-
der the correspondent omitted to say
that when he called the fudge*' <>"£wagged his tail very pleasantly.
TUB CRUUBS.
The correspondence of the Tammany
leaders with Charles 1\ Murphy pub-
lished In yesterday's "New York Amer-ican" presents a picture of Tammany
picking up the crumbs that fall off thetable. The boss Is exhibited as sending
"special delivery letters" to teek Infor-mation as to what the reorganlzers areabout. He Is reassured gf his corre-spondents concerning "Menken" andJudge O*Brlen, and obtains the in-formation, on Inquiry, that his nephewhas twice been appointed a receiver by
one of the Judges. One of the leaders,
who is afraid that "Whitman" will re-move a Sl..*'1111 man, is anxious to inter-est the boss in having him shelteredfrom the storm to come in a $2,000 of-fice to be filled by the General SessionsJudges.
"Edwards." as the l>os<? is informedby one of the corre^]K>ndeuts. "wants to"get that sprinkling let before January"1. 1 am afraid to take a chance with"him now from the way he acted on"the snow." "We must get wood in theCode" (the Building Code, presumably
writes the same correspondent, whogave "instructions that the stock shouldbe made out to me."
the first, as we have tald. seemed to u«probable that our government was act-ing with at lenut as full knowledge ofaffairs as any one else possessed, ati<lthat both patriotism and common senseprescribed that we should have a rea-sonable degree of confidence in its In-tegrity, discretion and Information, andabouid regard it as being at least aslikely to be In the right as in the wrong.
And we must say that when the peo-ple of Managua Itself are surrounding
the American Consulate in that city with
enthu«.i \u25a0•\u25a0 and grateful cries of "Long
live the United States!" it does seem a
trifle ridiculous for anybody to lamentthat Secretary Knox'e attitude toward\lr Zelaya has offended and alienatedall Latin*America.
Itmay have been heroic and patrioticfor a Chinaman to cut off his little fingerMa part of an appeal ugalnat a foreignrullroad loan, but In thla distant and be-nighted land the pertinence of the act to
The pllcht of the Democratic party laremlnl*.cut of the hnmaly v.rae of % H'eit-ei n tlial»-ft |.«ei. avho wrote:
"When I">|' was v little boj like in*Btrauire i'«-t* he wan ulwaya glttin';
li«- wiiitinto ibe lields one aajrAnd fought a pretty kitten,
A sort of atflpM kitten.They buried |*op's clothes some six feetdeep." etc.— Hearat'H speech.
We gather that there is one "strangepet" which the Democracy has thus farfailed to get.
There la apparently no need for theUnited States to use force In Nicaragua.The Nicaraguans themselves are doingenough of that.
The Inventor of Esperanto is receiv-ing many congratulations on attaining
the a** <\u25a0?• t'uty years, which we may re-gard as amiable exi»i-essions of thosewho have become interested in his in-
hi.ins Lut futile attempt to replace theKngli.-Oi language with an artitlcialspeech of his own devising. Otherwise,neither bis age nor his services to hu-manity would seem to call for special
remark above those of thouHundu ofother men for whom no celebration Ismade. Perhaps It is well thus to glorifyEsperanto at this time, for It Is apretty safe ruess that In another fiftyyears it will be remembered chiefly bythose with an antiquarian's taste for thecurious and the more than half for-gotten.
Hniicys eamet, accordl—l te Flam*maiiiti, is travelling at the rate of IJo.-
OUU miles an hoar. Thai l»ats "lift.< nminutes to Harlem."
LOGICAL DEDUCTIONSPROHIBITEDDees it pay to be good, and ti»Rt how
good can one afford to be? Ought oneto turn the Colden Rule and flic TenCommandments to the wall before start-ing out to acquire success, or is it pos-sible to preserve the former lntnct andLandle the latter six days a week with-out doing with them as Moses did withthe originals when he brought themdown from tho mountain? These arermong the questions suggested by thestatement of the «'onirolltr with regardto certain schools in Jamaica.
According to Mr. Metz, if any gffjg
wants to get the ni'linients of an educa-tion in the Borough nf Qajeeeja. it is iint<lcsimble to make the ntti'tnpt through
the regular channels. Itis said that theCity of New V*>rk. in \u25a0( least one of itspublic schools iv the Ix.roti-li across tliei>ri<ij.'<\ is permitting its children to sitin the floor. And for purposes of com-parison tlie city Parental School, alsosituated in Qajgcag, is inenti«>n»>d. wltnthe suggestion that in that institutionthe l«ad children are kept in something
iipproaching luxury. The cost to thecity of each inmat • Of the I*arentalSchool is placed at about >1.200 a year.\u25a0 sum which would pay for the main-tenan<-e of a good pupil
—one who 13
compelled to acquire his early Instruc-tion while sitting cross-legged on thefloor for \u25a0 HMMtcr time in one of thehigher institutions of learning.
Perhaps uueens is to Manic for grow-ing so fast that the pill. school sys-tem cannot keep up with it. Perhaps
the children are to blame for feeling theImpulae to learning to gnrti an extent
that tiny rtOWd th<« faciliti'-s which awise stnd beneficent administration IHUprovided for them. Ami perhaps fnatjiloi"einentioi;e<l wise ati'l lieiu ticent a<l-
ministration has been so busily enga^re<lin tlie laudable task of spending itsni..iiey where it would do the most good—
for the friends of the administration—that the little non-voters in Queens, andif some other sections of the greater
city, have beegj neglected. It is to behoped that by the time the pupils getfar enough advanc.'d In their studies todraw conclusions as to the relative val-ues of good and evil, they will not only
have all the seals and other accommo-dations they need but will have forgot-
ten their earlier experiences in tollingglegJg the educational pathway.
WBW TESTS FOR GAS.The expediency of chanKlng the stand-
ard prescribed for illuminating gas Ubeing considered by the Public ServiceCommission for the 2d District, whichhas invited representatives of the pro-ducing companies within its Jurisdictionto a conference on the subject soon to
be held In Albany. The question to bedecided is whether or not the commis-Bion shall have authority to dictate theheating quality of gas instead of itslighting power, the advisability of thechange having been suggested l>y a re-port which affirms that the former Isnow more important than the latter.
Whatever may be true outxide the me-tropolis, the plan has something to com-mend ithere. An enormous quantity ofgas Is burned here for cooking. The gas
iange is said to be, and probably i»,
more economical than the coal range,and it is unquestionably more conven-ient. Besides, a considerable propor-tion of the light obtained with gas is de-rived from heating Incaudescent mantlesby a nearly invisible flame. For thesetwo classes of service together more gas
Is needed than for the production oflight In the old-fashioned way.
If, as is not unlikely, a gas for usemerely in developing heat cau be manu-factured more cheaply than one requiredto produce a luminous flame, and if thepublic should be enabled to profitby thereduction In cost, a good reason inlfrhtbe offered for substituting a calorific forn photometric test. But the step shouldnot be taken without careful considera-tion. Consumers who, from choice op
necessity, use gas for lighting purposes,would protest against any innovationtending to reduce its Illuminating power.
said to have been rullty. cause thisc»)untry much expense and trouble, andthere Is little doubt that undtr . theJurisdiction of the Canal Zone he wouldbe /pummarlly dealt with. The govern-ment of the I'nlted States would scarce-ly permit v man thus to Interfere withits work. But It was ne»-es«ary for thePanaman President to net, because ofthe complicated division of territorialtsoverelsnty at the Isthmus. I'unauia lasupreme throughout tho republic savein the Canal Zoue. and the UnitedStates Is supreme In the Canal Zonesave In the cities of Colon and Panama.Thus there 19 an imperium in impcrio inimperio, Panama controlling two citiesIn the territory which the I'nltedStates controls within the territory ofPanama. There seems to be no fear of
friction between tills country and Pana-ma over the episode, and It Is scarcelyto be expected that Spiller will makemuch headway in appealing for r»-»lr»»;s
to the government in whose behalf nehas b«aaj turned out of Panama.
SLOGAN FOR THE MARINESf-'"':" Staiulard.
How about "ftemenib»r the Trairle" aa aalotfan for Uk« Mcaracuaa ueai-Wejtl
SAME EITHER WAY.From The l'«ti.>v Free I'ress.
Haya that preeerved aggaj areMtfit to cat. Nor are those that haven't
Emperor and Empress Attend Cere-mony at Brunswick.
Brunswick, Deo. IS.—
The weddingof DukeJoh&nn Albrecht of Meckl*nburg-3chwertaand Princess ElUaheth of Stolberx<Ross!awas celebrated to-day In the presence ofthe Emperor and Cm;>resa. ths King andQueen of Bulgaria Prince Henry of th«Netherlanda and many member* <•- theroyal household of Germany; and theAustrian. I'.alian and British \mba--The honeymoon will be> spent in U... Far\u25a0Ml. and will Include a visit to ihi. Kinsof Slam.
B.< F. KEITH STARTS ON CRLISE[ByT«l#ur»ph to Tb«Tribune.1
New London, Conn.. Deo. 13.'—B. F. Keith,of the New York Yacht Club, left here thismorning for KlorUla and the West ln.U*«on hU yacht Courier. The little steamerhas bten three days trying to get surteilon the trip, having i., turn back each timoon account of rough weather In Lon« lal-and Sound. She hu beea h«r« undergoingr«p«ln at New U>o4«n,
A ROYAL GERMAN WEDDING
A QUESTION FOR MR. METZ.To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir? As a matter of well known publicinterest Idesire to state that the propertyowners representing a majority of theaaa eased valuations on Sixth and Seventhavenues and the old Ninth Ward peti-tioned the Board of Estimate and Appor-tionment two years ago for the extensionof these avenues to Varick street and thewidening of that street to Franklin andWest Broadway.
The movement was indorsed by theMerchants' Association, the Merchantsand Manufacturers" P-oara of Trade, theAutomobile Company of America and theTeam Owners' Association, said to numberupward of 2o.OOO; also by thirty-two ofthe leading real estate brokers and deal-ers, all taxpayers and selected for theirspecial knowledge of Urn conditions. inaddition to this there were a number ofpersonal letters written to the Mayor bycitizens distinguished in the affairs ofthe i-ity, whose recommendations alonewarranted the improvements.
The Mayor handed the matter over toMr. NVlmih P. Lewis, chief engineer ofthe board, and on Ins report
'it waa re-
ferred to a committee of the board comp-
osed of the Controller, Borough Presidentand President of the Board of Aldermen.This committee promised a like committee.representing upward of a hundred milliontio'.Ur.s of Manhattan realty that It woulddo all that it could to puss these exten-sions and improvements as soon as theController knew where the city stoodfinancially. Both the Controller and theBorough President made strong speechesin favor of the movement. Moreover, theController wrote on April 11, 1903:Ihave no hesitancy in saying that
next to transportation the extension andwidening <>f Seventh avenue and its con-necting links are of the most vital im-portance to the business Interests of Man-hattan, and Icertainly will do all Icanto further that improvement as soon aswe know jti^t where we stand financially.
This was to be determined by the deci-sion of the Court of Appeals on CieneralTracy's report, a previous paragraph inth» letter so statin?.
This decision was rendered six weeksago Un<l has given the city ample money tocarry out the Improvement. Moreo\er, theQualification of transportation made by th-»Controller has since been provided for bythe constitutional amendment placingsubway bonds outside of the debt limit.Besides, there is plenty of private capitalready to build all the subways needed.Therefore, the transportation question be-ing provided for, there Is no longer a validexcuse for the Controller not keeping hl»promise and agreement.
These extension* are not only a matterof "vital importance to the business Inter-eeta," an the Controller a;iys. but an act ofBlmple Justice to the property owners whohave been paying taxes year after yearon Increased valuations to benefit otherlocalities without receiving a quid pro quo.But the time has arrived when assess-ments will have to be reduced from 80per cent to 40 per cent, or owners givena chanco to reorganize their holding*through these extensions and obtain morerentals.
The matter, Iam told. U In the handaof the Controller, who can pass the im-provements or defeat them, and the ques-tion is. Will he keep hla promise to thecommittee i.f property owners?
Personally. Ibelieve that he will. Mr.Metz is a business man, und iitiaena ofthat cfass arc alwuys careful about keep>lug their obligations. C. C. IIICKOIC.
New York. Da* 8. 1S0&.
THE NEGRO SOLDIERY.To the Kdltor \u0084.' The Trlb me
S.- In yo ;r correspondence from the
Triiwne Bureau, Washington :.nd#r dateOf i,f \ we are Informed that
tentative Garner, of Texas, baa un-dertaken to abolish four regiments of
Inlted States troops because of th'irMy son waj graduated from West Point
In .Inn*. 1885. Those in tnthority assigned
him to the 24th (negro) Kejjlmen'. He felt
at the time very bad over It. but before
two years had expired he informed ane that
he would rather be In a negro tban In v
white regiment.We all know of their brav-ry at San
Juan Hill under Cten^ral J F.rl K»•
their self-sacrifice as volunteer nirses inthe yellow fever epl<l»m!. MfcajfcaS Alarge number, Ithink about seventy, lairfdown their lives for their comrades. wh*«ifc-er white or black.
You will find that those officers, whetherfrom the North or South land. w:io havesrrve'l In n»gio regimeoU
' *
are the equals of any re^im^nts In theservice. Our worthy |
-.v knows the
value of these troope and how well theycould l>e utilized In our outlyln«possessions
In th^ Philippines. Hawaii. Canal Zone, etc.
The n*gro soldier Is a success, and h'.<
usefulness should h* extende«l Instead ofcurtailed. 8 S CARTWfU'IHT
Hoxbury, N V . Dm U. 1909.
STATUS OF REVOLUTIONISTS.To the l-Mit.r of TaM Tnhune.
Sir: In my letter of the llfh lnst. aboutthe execution of Cannon and Groco Ididnot mean, as you seem to have understoodin your editorial of this morning, thatPresident Zelaya was Justified simply be-cause the two men put to death wereAmericans and not Nicaraguans. but Iwished to express my opinion that he wuright in shooting them as revolutionists
Considering the prin-iple laid down by
Charles L«e that "a subject of a foreignpower, acting under a commission from thehostile government, should be treated asan enemy, and confined as a prisoner ofwar," Iwill ask you if you think thatCharles Lee considered a party In rebellionas a hostile government?
•The opinion expressed by Mr. Webster at
the time of the Texas rebellion shows oncemore that "might makes right."
Does the United States want to applythe rule in the present case?
MAl'HIi'E DA.New York, Dec. 14. 190».
• WORDS OF APPRECIATION.To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Recognizing In the subscription to aletter to The Tribune a friend In Pennsyl-vania makes me feel like having my littlesay In praise of your newspaper.It is a great saving of time to find the
important items cf news surometl up as Inthe column on the editorial page. Whentime Is scarce one may by a moment'sglance get an understanding of the mainoccurrences of tße day. One thing greatlyin The Tribune's favor Is its choice qualityof wit. The selections are of the clean,clear and sparkling ktnd.
The luxury of such a paper for one centis highly appreciated. It is gladdening tosee so ative a paper by Its reduction ofprice brought within the reach of "all thepeople." It is not at all surprising thatorie after another srn<ls in a letter of ap-preciation, for in buying The Tribune onecertainly makes a penny go the furthestpossible in purchasing power.
A TIROOKLYN READER.Brooklyn. Doc. 13, I'JUD.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR-
•Via boy" who received one of the cards
«1.0 remembered the custom and Mid:
\u25a0We had m.re to .lo the n-xt <lay than
count cards- we nursed big head* and
drank water, much water."
Ifear that boy of mine la incorrigible"
"Whit now?" o. „,,lie want* to tend Santa Maus a BiacK
lUn.l letter ." Loulavilte Courier-Journal.
Sagebrush Sam— Yer say Bill died of alame arm. How could that be?"
Cactus Charlie— Why, yer nee. his armwuz so stiff that li« couldn't draw hts gunquick, nn' the other feller got the drup onhim.—Tit-Bits.
Royal Arch Masons all over the. worldwill be interested In a ullent messenger ofgjod will a "travelling triangle"—sent outby St. Patrick Chapter, of Toronto. Itwas recently received with much cere-mony by a Chicago chapter and then senton its way to th« Coast, ther« to be Hh!ppe<l\u25a0.cross the Pacific. Every chapter has itstriangle, but th« members of St. Pat-rick s have a gold one by which they setmuch store. They decided to send It ona fraternal mission around the world aaa greeting and token of good will to thebrethren all throughout the universe
America's Cup (meeting Sir Thomas Lip-ton on the htreet) -Give us a litt. cuv-norwill ye?
*
blr Thomas-Borry. uIJ chap, but myelevator Isn't running yet.—Judge.
A New York woman who was a belle inthe 70"s U making efforts to revive theoldtlme custom of N-w Year's calling.Bhe has sent cards* to her men friends andto those of her daughters stating that th.ywill ba at home on New Year's Day and•'keep open house." In »|«-jtking of thecustom uu ehe had known it, the womanBald: "Our house us.eil to swarm fromearly morning until >ate at night v lthcallers on New Year's Day, and there wasa rivalry among tho glrljaa to who could•how th« most csxOs u< u», »ftar." An
Ibragged about my Jim a lot, my Jim inWashington.
"He'll show 'em how," Itold my friends,"this country should be run;
Jes' wait until he makes a speech./ an' thenyou'll all admit
That when it comes to wisdom, my boy Jimis full of it."
An' so wo waited. Weeks an' weeks, an'months an' months went by.
An' Jim down there a tryin" hard t' catchthe Speaker's eye.
Jim's back in Washington again, In Con-gress makin' laws.
Plumb «*ure that this term he will get achance f plead his rause.
He'e got on some committees, an' someMg men know he's there—
Th' New York papers quoted him aboutFome trust affair;
An" ma an" 1 are prayin' now that wevnn't have to ilie
Afore Jim's reckoned big enough t" getthe Siieoker's ove.
—Detroit Free Press.Some members of Baltimore's City Coun-
cil have ftarted a movement to prohibitttie issue of trading stamps in the storesof the Monumental City. Tt.e protestantshope to tit- able t > frame an ordinance thatwill cover the matter and get around a ie-cent decision of the Maryland Court ofAppeals. That court declared invalid anact of the Council fixing a fee of $10,000 foreach vending concern and uuo for eachdistributing individual.
JIM—CONGRESSMAN.When Jim was lected Congressman, four
years ago, IvowedMycup <>• joy was tritntnin' full, an* Iwuz
mighty proud;"My Jim M makt> his mark," Isaid, "the
world will know his name.He'll rise above ttr common run an" win
uncommon fame.His voice will ring throughout th' land, his
words electrify,"An" th'-n 1 sat t' wait fer nim f catch th'
Speaker's eye.
Three hundred Parisians. mm amiwomen, recently partook of a horsefleshdinner at the Palais Koyal in commemora-tion of the two sieges of Parl*. of whichthey were heroes and heroines. Thescheme was got up by a committee of vet-
eran survivor* of 1870. who invited wery
one who had passed through the horrorsof those days. Three hundred at once re-sponded to the call and ate horseflesh withenthusiasm. The dinner was presided overby Mme. Juliette Adam, and speeches weremade by Mme. Severlne and others, whorecalled the heroic memories of the tragi-:days. Of course, other dishes were served,and the banquet was not quite ho frugala.s were the meals during the "aniie« ter-rible."
"Iam looking for a quiet place to rest."taifi t'no tiie<l looking man."I think we t\m safely promise you all
the comforts of home, assured the sea-shore hotel clerk.
•Not on your life:" exclaimed tho tiredlooking man. "I've been marrrted nineyears and have seven cnlldrt'n*"
—Philadel-
phia Record.
Another new sphere of usefulness hasbeen Invaded by woman, says the "Tech-nische Zeitung," of Munich. Miss AnnaHeinrichsdorff, of Moscow, after studying
four years at the Berlin Polytechnlcal In-stitute, passed the electrical engineer's ex-amination in all Its branches, receiving ineach one the mark "excellent." She Is thefirst woman to receive an engineer's di-ploma in Germany. "She Is one of thewomen" aiids tho writer "who do thewomen's cause more roo«1 than thousands«f marchins:. preaching and .scolding suf-fraKettes. She has demonstrated herequality with man."
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
The Boston municipal campaign is
evidently on In earnest. 'The BostonTranscript" goes after the enemy In anarticle headed. "A Mountebank forMayor." Does "Johnny Fitz's" dancing
deserve such harsh words as these?
The work of waterway Improvement
should not be regarded as a mere resid-uary legatee of Congress, nor should ap-propriations for Itbe treated as a "pork
barrel."
It Is gravely declared that the pour-ing of the sewage of the Passalc Valley
Into New York Bay— lnto which, as amatter of fact. Itis n<iw largely poured
—would menace the healthfulness of oyster
beds In those waters. But could oyster
bf ds be healthful upon which the sewage
of New York City lt«»'lf was poured?
The unexpected appearan-e ajfl Presi-dent Taft at the Bowery Mission onMonday nljcht and the words he. spoke
to the eager listeners there gave pleas-
ure ami encouragement because the sym-pathetic feeling which the.y expressedwas seen and felt to be genuine. There
was not a trace of patronage In whatthe President said, or of that mere curl-r-Mty which the unfortunate naturally
and deeply resent. His appreciation ofthe conditions which he saw Illustratedbefore him. his frank reference to the
contrast which his own circumstances
Iresented, hts obvious wish that somehelpful stimulus might go out from himto his hearers, gave those keen dlßcrlm-Inators between the true and the false aclear sight of the man behind the title.It was a real service which the Pr. -I-
nent rendered In the right spirit—realbecause the spirit was right.
A current Item from the steady soinffState of Maine tells of the curioua anticsof a pumpkin, whl'-h were found on ex-amination to be' -bui«il by an animalwhich had got its h.^ad Inextricably
caught In a hole in t.v<a gourd; and Itppeaks of the creature indifferently a«i
a ekunk or a polecat. ItIs an unfragrant
BiiLJect. and not of epochal importance,
but perhaps It may be worth while for
the thousandth time to correct that c.,m-
mon blunder by remarking that theskunk _nd th»> polecat are two very dlf-
ferent animals, of entirely different ap-pearance, habits, and— which Is perhapsmost to the pomt
—odor. The polecat or
fitch, which is not. we think, found In
this country, is a kind of weasel, whichhas an unpleasant odor, but which alto-gether lacks th» power of projecting Its
offensive secretion to a distance, whichis the unique characteristic of the skunk.However, either of the creatures by any
other name would smell as bad.
the question under discussion la not ap-parent.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THTTWDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1909.
People and Social Incident*Amusements.\u25a0AI'ADBMT OF MUSlC—*:l*—St. Elm*AMIAMIIRA-2—*—Vaudevlllf.APTOH—+:ir»-^ven I>«>».ur.Lnh.cCi
—«:15—!\u25a0 Matrimony a FaUuraT
BlJOU—«:li—Th» L«tury Man.BROADWAT—*:I&—The lildnl«ht Son*.OARN'CCIE lIALI^-*:l^—Concert.CASINO-*:lft— Girl and th» wieer««XJlX3MAU—r—»—Vaudeville.OOMEl»r—f:l!k—The. Ueltlnc '\u25a0'« FIThRli'N
•Ift larael.
r>Al*VS—(«:lN—Th« Uelle of Brittany.KDEN MUJ-ED—Tb« World In VVa».«3AinTr—#:lJ—The Fortun* Hunter.OAltnnN— Ilia Name ea the Door<lAHIUOK
—»«:li—The .-••\u25a0••, Mocn.
HACKETT—l:ls—B:ls— !<er<ttmua.HAMMEnmXVS-r.li—S:li—VauSevlll*.HF.KALD PQUaHU— t:ls—Old Dutch.HirPOIJROME— Trip to Japan: Xnald*
the E*rth: the m -\u25a0 of Jewell.HUDSON'
—*:IS
—Araer.e Lrflpln. •• '
m\tKO Pl.j^CD-»:l&—Der SUrnißrrbaron.KXICKKRHOCKER—
•—The Dollar Prtncrai.
IJBEHTT—»• :I&—*prlnirtli»e.LYCEUM—?:?O—S:?O— Penelope.L.TRIC
— —Chocolate Soldier.
MAXISG ELLIOTTS THEATRE—B:3O—Th«r«F»tr.( of the ThirdFloor Bark.
METftCPOUTAN OPERA HOUSE—7:BO— Sla»-rried.
NATIONALACADEMT OF PEStOK— IO to•—
\u25a0 •to 10— Wlntar Exhibition.Ninv AV.STEKOA.M—H:IS—The PHrar Elar.NEW THEATRE— Strife- J—School for
Scandal.NB« YORK—?:U—The Man Who Own* Broad-
way.CAVOV—S:IB—«:I»— Rich!*..-•>•>\u25a0• RINK—lc« Skatlnc.FTTITVEKANT—?:15— ?:15— The Kaa!e»t Way.
aL a X R—•:»—The Fourth Estate.*xn«R'!*—*:13—The Climax.WEST EKD—•:!•—The WKcMaf Hour.
Indrr to Advertisements.p»r»- col. Pe«eOl.
,a>T.ri. ...14 b-Z Help Wanted 11 1-3Art SaJ«e
•1 !
••-u-tlou 11•
Auction g*Jae .10'
For Sal* 11 «IhlmmMlm .... •
M Loat lUr.kbooVi-.il *Bar.krt* and IMarrtaerf ana
\u25ba\u25a0-. 12 I 53 T «-TKncV* and PuV- ! tiortm* L«*ni..lO <l
llcatloea 4 I-? FrepoeaJa . 11 8••\u25a0«• |Public NoUc*a...ll 4
r »T*eae 11 « TWI Estate ...!• 6-7Cmrpet rteasO&s.ie 7in«»rti 11 4-3City IlMcld 10 6 KtvlDfiBtnki.. .11 »\u25a0*
\u2666.... ,•-,--, Prhool Aisencjn..ll f>rumltui* ....11 4 frpeoia! Notice*.. 7 «
Dividend Tin.* Tablea 11 6-<N*otlf«t U 1 To Let for Duil-
Dnmaatlc Mtua- i b«m I>urpo»ea .10 7tinaa Wanted 11 « Tribune Pubscrtp-
r>rji»lcn» 11 8 tlon Rau» 7Financial 12 *-7 Tj-pewrttlcit ...IS 7nnemtai ... IS S -T
'I'nfurn Apart-
For*ole«ur» I nrati 10"
«a?e» 11 S-f-IWork Wanted. • -11 3
IVrm-Uarfc (Tribune.
THIRM>AY. nE< "EMBER Ifi. !!**\u25a0
Thit nrwpaper i* owned and pub-lished by The Tribune Ataociation. *hgag York corporation; office and prin-cipal place of business. Tribune Build-ing, Xo. 154 Xassau ttreet, Xcio York;Oaden Mill*, president; Henry TF.Fackett, ectretarp; Jamet M. Barrett,
treasurer. The mddrett of the officers isthe office of this newspaper.
""6