THE CORRECTORSag-Harbor, 27. I".

I5SOTLET D. SfiEIGirT ,Editor It Proprietor.

Published every Saturday mornlngfia the village of S*g Harbor, SuffolkOoasty, N. Y.

Terms $2.00 per year in ftdrancs.

CSTABUSHEO 1322.

ALBERT H. ROGERS,

Real Estate,Sag Harbor, N.Y.KIERNAN & VAUGHN,

f̂ceal Estate,Notaries Public ,

Auctioneers )SAG HARBOR, N. Y.

THE SAG HARBOR GRAIN CO.,WHOLESALE

Urate, Feed, Hour, flay and Straw.Fofl Welg&ts ind Full Measures.

CAR. LOTS A SFKCIAT/nr.Maldston* Mill Box25. SagHarbep

FRANK McNALLY, Prop.

CAFE AND SAMFLE BOOM,Washington St., Sag Harbor, N. Y.

LICENSED PREMISES.

Will open Oct. 1, 1909, -with the best stockcf Winea, Liquors and Ale and Beer intown. Lager on draught or in bottles.

Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco-Imported, Turkish, Egyptian orDomestic.

TVaJcIi Our Window.—

If You Lilse

Absolutely Pure CandyJust Sugar, Fruit and Chocolate,

Then You Want the

Celebrated Belle Mead SweetsWE SELL, THEM.

We also have a complete Pharmacy, 'wher** you can findPerfumes,

Toilet Articles,Cijrars,

Patent Medicines,Sundries and a

PerfectPrescription

DepartmentCall and See V«.

The Corner Drug: StoreA. T. BROWN, PU. G.

i STelepkoas. 31-L.

DIAZ IS WILLI!TO CONCEDE ALL

Message to Congress Commits OldRuler to Many Things De-

manded by the Revo-lutionists.

Mexico City.—With civil -war rack-ing his domain from end to end,President Porflrlo Diaz, aged, infirm.ruler of Mexico, stood before th*Mexican Congress and declared hisreadiness to concede the main pointsdemanded by his revolting people.

Trembling with age and weakness,the ruler, In a scarcely audible voice,read his annual message to Congress,recommending the -reforms whichhave raised the red flag of revolutionin his dominions.

He declared that he bowed to the"public opinion" and concededthe main points urged by the revolu-tionists. His specific recommenda-tions were: "

Effective suffrage for all.No re-election to the presidency.Reform in local, provisional and

city government.A division of the large landed

estates.Subdued and silent the general

legislature and a brilliant gatheringof government officials listened to therenunciation of the iron tyrant. Nota sound interrupted the reading ofthe lengthy document, and when thePresident concluded a great sigh ofrelief was the only demonstration.Ministers, 'ambassadors and govern-ment;.officials -- declare ;tnat> tliey.isee;the" erfd :'of*:the*-\presen't-trouble'' vitfDiaz's terms of surrender. The whis-pered verdict as the ruler was as-sisted from the congressional hallwas that Diaz will resign immediate-ly upon the restoration of peace.

All M-exicp City, usually a riot- ofgayety of color, sank into sombergloom in the expectations of a pos-sible defiance by the President.Crowds gathered in the streets toawait the news from the Congress,and when the details of the messagewere announced they filed awaysilently, without demonstration.

American in Command.Mexicali, Mex.—"General" Stan-

ley, the American leader of the rebelsin Lower California, took full com-mand Saturday of the insurrectos ofMexicali. Leyva, the deposed com-mander, has departed and is sup-posed to he on his way to Los Ange-les. ' Should Leyva he caught he isliable \o prosecution for violation ofthe neutrality laws of the UnitedStates, as he and Berthold organ-ized the original rebel force in Holt-ville, Cal., last January.

Mexico's Chief Backs DownBefore Revolutionists.

ADVOCATES NO RE-ELECTION.

TO WORK FOR WORLD PEACE

Dr. Scott Qutts State Department toGo With Carnegie.'

Washington, D. C—Dr. JamesBrown Scott, solicitor in internation-al arbitrations of the State Depart-ment, has tendered his resignation.He has severed his government con-nection in order to assume the dutiesof secretary of the Carnegie endow-ment for international peace. Dr.Scott was a member of tne Americandelegation io the second Hague con-ference of 1907, and was of counselfor the United States in the recently«3eci<ie<3 >Coxtli .Atlantic Coast fisneri-esarbitration at The Hague.

$500,000,000 IN COMBINE

20 Coal Companies Form a SellingAgency.

Pittsburg.—A combination of 20companies, with a capitalization of$500 ,000 ,000 , is being formed hereto be the selling agency of the princi-pal bituminous coal corporations inthis section.

The preliminary organization hasalready heen ..completed with G. J.Gams, of Uniontown, Pa., as tem-porary chairman. The concern willbe known as the United States CoalExchansre.

LEWI S TO DIG COAL

Mineworkers' Ex-President DeclinesEditorship.

Bridgeport , 0.—President Tom.L.Lewis, of the United Mineworkers,will take a position as digger in theWh-eeliag Creek mines, where he wasemployed before he became an offi-cial of the union.

Mr. Lewis has refused several of-fers to become editorial Jiead ofnewspapers. Ke began worS in themines here when he was only 12years ole

FIRE VICTIMS NUMBER 144Sixteen-year-old Glri Who Jumped

From the Ash Buildingis Last to D<e.

New York.—The death of SarahKupla, 16-year-old girl, who Jumpedfrom the eighth floor of the Aschbuilding during the recent fire hor-ror, brought the list of victims up toa total of 144. The girl's back wasbroken and she had been unconsciousever since the fatal leap.

Tlie identification of another girl'sbody by a strange arrangement ofbuttons on her shoe brought the listof _. unnamed .'; down.'.'"'to; - 14. ; Thereseems llttleljch'ance' of f̂urther^identi-fieation and. the Charities Boaid: hasmade arrangements to bury them in.the cemetery of the Evergreens ina plot owned by the city.

Assistants of the district attorney'soffice and Fire Marshal Beers, whoare conducting investigations into thedisaster, besides visiting the AschBuilding, further examined survivors.Contributions to the relief fundamounts to more than ?58 ,000.

An aged woman who said she wasthe mother of Annie Colletti , one ofthe fire victims, told the coroner thatwhen her daughter 's body was re-turned from the morgue for burial$1,600 which she says the youngwoman had sewed in her skirt wasmissing. She explained that herdaughter was afraid to trust hanksand always carried large sums ofmoney on her person.

WOMAN'S DARING FLIGHT

Mrs. Frank Coffyn in Airship ThatBreasts a Gale.

Augusta, Ga.—In a high wind thatuprooted trees, Aviator Frank Cof-fyn , accompanied by his young wife;made a flight of more than 28 milesfrom Augusta to Aiken, S. C, in 41minutes to keep a breakfast appoint-ment with friends.

No woman in America under wea-ther conditions of any sort has evermade a fight of this length. It wasfound impossible to take a straightcourse because of the direction ofthe wind.

11,483 D]ED IN MONTH

Plague's Terrible Work Reported toWashington.

Washington, I>. C. Tne plague isdecimating Northern Manchuria, ac-cording to advices received from Har-bin by the State Department.

At the end of February 6.4S3deaths had occurred in Harhin alone,in one region in Manchuria 5,000deaths occurred in February.

Five Senators in One Famiiy,Elkins, W. Va.—A distinction that

is probably unequaled by any otherwoman in the world is that enjoyedby Mrs. Blaine Elkins. Before hermarriage she was Miss Mary Kenna,daughter of the late United StatesSenator John E. Kenna. Her uncle,Hon. W. E. Chilton, of Charleston, isnow United States Senator. Horhusband's brother, Hon. DavisElkins, was a United States Senator,as was her husband's father, the lateHon. S. B. Elkins, and her husband'sgrandfather, ex-Senator Henry Gass-away Davis.

Year Book Coming Soon.

Washington , D. C.—The govern-ment's "best sellers," the Agricul-tural Year Book, Is on its way to thepublic. Half a million copies will beready for distribution about April 3 0 ,it was announced at the Departmentof Agriculture.

JUSTICE O'GORMANELECTED SPUN

Noted New York Jurist WillSucceed Depew.

GETS THE INSURGENTS VOTES

Mriitp'Gbftnan -.- Made.a Fine Rocordon Supreme Bench of New York

City—For 30 Years One" ofTammany's Best Orators.

Albany, N. Y.—By- anxunanimousvote of 112 of 114 Democratic mem-bers of the Legislature, JusticeJames A. O'Gorman, of New York,was elected United States Senator tofill the vacancy caused by the expira-tion of the term of Chauncey M. De-pew. He is the first Democrat to besent to the Senate from the EmpireState since Edward Murphy waschosen in 1893.

Fifteen of the 30 insurgents re-mained out of the caucus which pre-ceded the election. All of them votedfor Justice O'Gorman on joint bal-lot. When the election was over,like Democrats of old , the insurgentsand regulars threw their hats in theair together and agreed to workshoulder to shoulder -for the accom-plishment of the important measureswhich have been sidetracked by theSenatorial squabble.

Confusion that almost approacheddisorder and thunderous demonstra-tions of relief marked the termina-tion of the -remarkable 'deadlock,which has held the Legislature prac-tically at a standstill for 74 days—10% weeks. The end of the long,wearing struggle came in the Councilroom of the City Hall, with the legis-lators, packed like sardines in a box,and with the Democratic leadersstanding by with eagle eye, worriedalmost to the last for fear their plansfor a settlement would at the finalmoment be upset.

A recess has been taken until April17 tO give Workmen a chance t6 re-pair the damaged Capitol. Meantimethe leaders will busy themselves withsome of the important administra-tion measures, ana it Is ¦expected thatwhen the lawmakers reconvene onthe day after Easter legislation willbe put through with a rush.

Governor Dix, whose business ad-ministration has been imperiled bythe deadlock, has expressed deep re-lief that the warfare has ceased. Hisexpressions of gratification havefound echoes in the statements ofpractically all the leaders, Republi-can as well as Democratic.

UNCLE SAM'S CASH BALANCE

Largest That Has Ever Been Held inTreasury.

Washington , D. C.—Uncle Sambalanced his books and counted hiscash Saturday and found the govern-ment on a paying basis, for the firsttime since July 1, 1910.

The Treasury began business forApril with a surplus of $3,000 ,000 onall ordinary accounts. There was acorresponding deficiency of morethan ?16,000 ,000 a year ago. Treas-ury officials attribute the favorablegains to rapidly increasing receiptsfrom internal revenue more than toany other cause. Customs receiptshave declined 513,000 ,000 , comparedwith a corresponding period a yearago _ .

THE WEAK, PREY OF THE STRONGGerman Chancellor Says Disarma-

ment is Impossible—Arbitra-tion Inadequate. "¦

Berlin. — Chancellor Von Both-mann-Hollweg, in the Reichstag, dis-cussed disarmament and internation-al arbitration, but without departingone iota from the well-known stand-point of the German government,often declared on former occasions.The imperial chancellor saw the chiefdifficulty in a disarmament agreementin the impossibility of supervision ofIndividual states. "Control overthese," he said, "I regard as abso-lutely impracticable. The mere at-tempt to control would have no otherresult than continual mutual distrustand universal turmoil. General dis-armament Is an insoluble problem solong as men are men.

"It will remain true," continuedthe Chancellor, "that the weak willhe the prey of the strong. If any na-tion feels that it is unable to Bpendcertain sums for defensive purposes,it will inevitably drop to the secondrank. There will always be a strong-er one ready to take Its place. WeGermans in our exposed situationcannot shut our eyes to this direreality only so far as we can main-tain peace.

"The nations, including Germany,"said the Chancellor, "have been talk-ing ' disarmament since the firstHague conference, but neither in Ger-many nor elsewhere has a practicalplan- been proposed. Great Britainwishes the' limitation of armaments,but simultaneously wants a superioror equal fleet. Any conference onthis subject is bound to be fruitless.No standard for a limitation can befound, and any conceivable proposalwould be shattered on the question ofcontrol."

America s Attitude.Count Von. KaniCz, conservative,

devoted the greater pari of his speechto American , affairs, contrasting . thespeech of Commander William S.Sims, of the American Navy, at theGuild Half , London, .which calledforth a reprimand from PresidentTaft, with the utterances of Congress-man Champ Clark concerning the an-nexation of Canada, saying:

"While an American naval officeris assuring England of the friend-ship of the United States a futurepresident of that nation is talking ofthe absorption of Canada."

Canadian reciprocity, he said, rais-ed the point of what compensatoryfavors were to be had by Germany.Of the proposed Anglo-Americancomplete arbitration treaty thespeaker said that the plan promisedlittle if questions like that of theMonroe Doctrine were excluded.

BURNED WATCHMAN FOUND

Body Where Fire Was Fiercest InNew York Capitol.

Albany, N. Y.—The body of Sam-uel J. Abbott, the one victim of theState Capitol fire, was found on thefourth 'floor in the southwest cornerof the building, where the flamesraged fiercest. It was charred be-yond recognition, but identified bymeans of a watch.

A volunteer salvage corps, includ-ing-' officers of the State library andheaded by Library Director James L.Wyer, Jr., and N. H. Stokes Phelps,of New York , continued the searchof the debris for valued manuscripts.Mr. Phelps, a man of wealth andleisure, who has specialized in thesalvage of manuscripts, reclaimedmany old papers from the wreck ofthe burned Turin library in Italy.

The State Library School, regard-ed as one of the finest in the country,probably will be taken elsewherethe next term begins. The school,to operate, needs a big library, whichit will be unable to find here for sometime. Offers to accommodate the li-brary have been received from Utica,Syracuse , the Buffalo library and Co-lumbia University.

Fatal Fall of Rock.Tunnelton, W. Va.—A fall of rock

from the roof of ^the new tunnels be-ing constructed here resulted in thedeath of three and the probable fatalinjury of one. The men were sev-eral hundred feet under the hill atth*> head of the tunnel. In prepar-ing to set off a blast they accidentallyknocked down one of the roof sup-ports and several tons of earth androck rained upon them.

Getting Down to Bedrock.Charleston, W. Va.—At a meeting*

of the high school graduating classesof 1191 and 1912 resolutions wereadopted providing that the total costof each girl's graduation shall notexceed $25; that the dress for com-mencement night need not be new,and that the cost of the materials, in-cluding trimmings, shall not exceed$5. - .

War on Long Hatpins.Berlin. Cards -requesting women

not to wear long hatpins are postedIn Berlin street cars.

SHOWS ITS TEETH "JAir ON DODDER

Spectacular Review of 9,0001Men , All Fit For Battle.

MILE-LONG LINE OF KHAKI. I

Entire Division of Artillery, Caval-ry, Infantry and Engineers • (

Pass Befc re Gener- .i\r al Carter. "̂

San Antonio. — The army as-sembled, at Fort Sam Houston reser-vation, not for maneuvers only, asPresident Taft has admitted, made aparade of its war strength over amile long field of wild flowera.It was a review of a division—the first review of a division of theregular Army of the United Statesthat has been held since the CivilWar. Nine thousand men passedGeneral Carter—infantrymen withball cartridges in their belts andartillery with service shells in theirlimbers.

Besides the spectacle of sunshineon brown blocks of khaki and longlines of steel there was something ofsignificance in. this-showing of theArmy's teeth within three hoursaeroplane flight from a foreign bor-der.

Every arm in the service repre-sented in the division camp was outin full strength in the long line thatserpentined back and forth acrossthe field , except the independentbrigade of the Ninth and Eleventhcavalry and the Ambulance Corps.

The regiments were on the-moveat S.30 P. M. The corps of engi-neers, with a brace of their'big pon-toon boats on wheels, 'pasjsedlslowlvthe length of the field and took, uppositions' away over where the gro undrises to make the sky-line by thebrown tents of two cavalry camps.Then the . infantry fell in, companyby company and regiment by regi-ment.

Just a few minutes before 4 o clockGeneral Carter and his staff rodedown from division headquarters andtook up a position about midway Inthe mile's length of 'brown , immov-able blocks of soldiery. With theGeneral were Col. S. M. Mills, Capt .M. Craig, Lieutenant Colonel D. E.McCarthy, Lieutenant Colonel H. P.Birmingham, Major J. Franklin Belland Col. E. F. Land, all of the com-manding general's division staff.

There were also Maj or Hans VonHerewarth, the German attache, re-splendent in his uniform of blue-grayand pink; Lieutenant Colonel Mc-Lachlan, military observer attachedto the British legation in Washing-ton, decked in khaki, with . red fac-ings, and the Count De Chambrun ,the French attache, who was dress-ed in a uniform of his rank in theFxanch Army.

EX-L.T. GOV. TILMAN DEAD

Slayer of Gonzales Dies in Ashe-ville, N. C. «

Asheville, N. C.—With only hisphysicians and a young nephew withhim at the end, Col." James H. Till-man, once Lieutenant-Governor ofSouth Carolina , died here Saturdaynight.

He had been here for his healthfor the past six months. For yearshe was ono of the political leaders InSouth Carolina.

In 1903, following editorial criti-cisms in the Columbia_State, he shotand killed on thp str««ts of Columbiathe editor of that paper, N. G. Gon-zales. A jury later acquitted him oithe charge of murder.

T. R." BEGINS RETURN TRIP

Has Reunion of Family at Home olRoosevelt, Jr.

San Francisco.—With the depar«ture Sunday of Col. Theodore Roose-velt for Reno, Nev., the reunion oithe family at the home of TheodoreRoosevelt, Jr., came to an end andColonel Roosevelt began the last hallof the journey which he has repeat-edly said is his final extended tour.

Before he arrives in New York,April 16. he will speak in Nevada ,Oregon, Washington , Idaho , Montanaand Wisconsin , and there will be buttwo States, "Utah and Florida , whichhe will not have visited sfnee he leftthe White House.

Millionaire Sent to Pen.Seattle, Wash.—Clarence Dayton

Hlllman, the multi-millionaire realestate man, convicted of using theUnited States mails to defraud, wassentenced to two years and . sixmonths" imprisonment on McNeill'sIsland Penitentiary and to pay a fineof $5,200 and costs.

C. R. SLEIGHT,FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,

-fs continuing in the fire Insurantbusiness in Sag Harbor, and ordersfor new policies, renewals, etc., a?well as money due for premiums, majbe left at the store of Thompson &Osborne, with ~

FREDERICK YARDLEY, Jr.

4- NEWkLIVERY STABLE,'Ksg?-- '̂ lUiildn SfcrSag Harfaoiv;i ""'

-telephone Can, 19J. ̂

' ^Having Baver^d my business connection

-*rith tfa» DeCaatro iSvery Staolea. p̂n low-V'-sr Main «tr»et, I beg to announce to for-

mer patrons and the public in general thatI have fitted up a first das* Livery andBoarding St£hle in the Tear of my resi-dence on Union street. With new horses*nd modern equipment I ran prepared iolurnish the most up-to-dnte and stylishrigs in town. My wagonette will meet al]brata and trains, ana orders to call foipassengers for outgoing boats and trainswill be promptly attended to. I respect-fully ask a share of roar patronage.

SEYMOUR DECASTRO.Sag Harbor, N. Y., April 14, 1S06.

TOOKER?SCastilian Ointment

Prepared and Guaranteed by

WILLIAM R. R E I M A N N .Under the food and Drugs Act Jane SO,

1906. Serial Number 29335.

ft Specific For Piles and a FamilyRemedy For Burns, Scalds, Chil-

blains. Salt Rheum, Eczema,Inflamed Sores, Itch, Etc.

ilailad to any address on receipt of price:50c. per bos, 3 boxes $1.25.

Prepared only by Wm. R. Reimann,successor to Wm. Wallace Tookcr,

SAG HARBOR, N. Y.

(Copyright. 1311.)

DOC. U. S -̂THAT WILL TAKE SOME OF THE SWELLING DOWN.

BITTER MEDICINE, BUT—- ">-*