DAILI SL Social Incidents · Mrs. Elisha Dyer still continues to nhnw improvement, and her frienrts...
Transcript of DAILI SL Social Incidents · Mrs. Elisha Dyer still continues to nhnw improvement, and her frienrts...
Mrs. Elisha Dyer still continues to nhnwimprovement, and her frienrts and phys;-.clans f»el ereatfv enconracd.
Mr. and Sir?. F. '#. D'HanteviU- »r» <«x«pertert to-morrow to make nn Irsp^'ttern oftheir estate. They have b*»n abroad for
Bin Pembroke Jones, whose health hasirreativ improved, will start, together \u25a0?. :»h»»r family, for l^nnx tr».morrow.
Mrs. J. .1. Mason nan returned fmm t%visit in New York.
I
Pajpc.Col.'
rtt^r-HM«m»r-« ...14 *"— \u25a0Ma-riar < andAmomobilMi ... 5 4—71 7'-iTh« ... 7 7E•nK fr» and iNotl^p of Fum-
T*rok*ns 12 1^ boh . . 11 c,B^»rd &\u25a0 Roomi 11 7'Piannn a. -ear.= 11 7Book* and Pub- jPolitical Notice*. 2 fi-T
llcatlonf X 1-7'Real EFtat»> forCarper Clear.lng.U M Sal#> rr to Let.10 7<~lratiTji<; 11 fl'R^sl EdatPCity Hotels - 10 7! TVar>t«*i 1O 7T>anrtn« Ac*&v~
'R-;ic!ous !Co
-roles II 5] tipff? O fi-7
IVEk» ».vA Ctfftr* Rr-m»>ili«s 11 7Furniture ii 7 P.escrra . 11 4-5
"Dividend Sn- Kpfrtaurants 11 R*'"•' 12 l'Srhcl A Rentes. ii nTV)ra»*Uc Pltua- l^r^rlal Not!<•»».. 7 7
rionF Wanted. ll \u25a0+!^tora=* Notices 11 REuropean Afl- tSurrrieatef Xo-
v«rt i»4»m»r.'r .IS 6-71 -'-^ \u25a0\u25a0 7Y\nMT)"-.a.] ...12 "iTirr* TaM<* 11 «7T»r ?s> ...11 7!Trii"]r.* Pubs;rip-r«rn)fli»l I tion Rat»(t 7 7
Boom» .11 7'Trust Companies. ll «H»;r """antes. .: 4! Typewritlnc -.8 7In»rruction . 11 R'T'nfuri ieh»dl«*ryer« I 4\\ Apartm-nte ...in 7I^wt Bankbook*. 11 6 1Wort Wan* 1!...11 4MI*~«>ll»r>«/vHi -.11 «!
Sfrw-UnTk &rihunt.RATTTRDAT, VOVKMBER
"1010
This ttotexpappr is owned and pub-lished hv The Tribune Association^ aXeic York crtrporai inn;nffi<r (i»rf prin-cipal pit' \u25a0•' of business. Tribune Bttild-tn.c Xn. tr.4 \'ii<-in. afreet:. Xeic York;Opdrn Mitt*, prcsidrnt :Ogden M. Reid,secretary: Jams* }[.Borrett, treasurer.The addrrun nf ihr officers Is thr officecf this newspaper.
IHI SEWS \u25a0'7/ / a.\FORM\G
FOREIGN*.—The Spanish Senate, by a\u25a0vote of 14y to nS. jiassed the "padlockhill," but the Premier showed a con-ciliatory attitude toward the Vatican;the government has decided to suppressa labor demonstration in Barcelona.— .-- Many lives were believed lost inTh*- destruction by fire of the ManitobaInsane Asylum at Brandon. = Nine-teen cases of cholera and six deaths werereported from Italy. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Willows, the"Welsh aeronaut, started to fly to Paris ina machine of his own construction. :It was reported from San Salvador thatCJeneral Valladares had insulted theUnited States Consular Agent. Oeorprr>Sc-hmuck. and th;it the grunhoat Prince-ton had her puns train* r^ady for ac-tion. «.<n th^ Governor's residence, atAmapala. occupied l>y th* Honduran in-surgrent t.-hfef. : An Imperial decreeissued in Pekinc ordered tho convoca-tion of Parliament in lit].'!. ... Prince
si Hatzfeldt-WildeuburK. who mar-Cbed a daughter of the late C. P. unt-If'iß'ton. dlfii in London./ r>'»ME?Tir.— Ex-President Roosevelt i
\u25a0 n\ I«-s Moines and Davenport, Ilowa, in h^haif of Charles GrilkJ ;i Pro- jgTesstve Republican candidate for Con-gress. z== H^niT-I2Stimson continued jhif= cair.paigrij tour in thr- Hudson Valley, jKj^akinsr at Catskill nnii Pouehke^r>F:i<- ,!X. Y. ===== John A. Dix fifrured in Jiniautomobile acr-jderst while jroine fmm JAlbany t<» Troy, licinc badly shaken u\>.I-
\u25a0 \u25a0 .. Eighteen inches <•! nnnw wrre ro-p<irted in the <^atßkill Mountains and at {Blnghamtbn, N. Y. \u25a0
—r—
-It was reported j
at Bnltimore that the aeroplanes! dam- jap°d in the recent storm would he re-paired in time to resume the programme !of thf aviation m<=-«n Monday. =z=. The jhearing at Chicago of witnesses in the jH".called Bathtu!> Trust Inquiry was |practically finished; further testimonywill h* heard tn the East.
'"*Arthur'
A. Punphy era* arrested in Philadelphia If»n charts ernw-Jnc out of complaints !of eonsi
• to defraud by New Yorkbnnk.«.CITY.
—Stocks declined after early
strencth. . == After Justice O'Gormanhad reduced the charg-»- against him frommtir*er in th*- first deerrc-p to man-Blaughter in the second detrre. EdwardT. RoK^nheim^r was acquitted by thei'jry of criminal responsibility for the ikillir.jrof Grace Houfrh by his automo-bile. =====: T-h.-.nrlnrr Roosevelt addresseda third l^ttf-r tr. Judge Baldwin, ampli-fying his previous statements. = Inspite of the Mayor's efforts striking ox-prcs= drivers and helpers voted to ?nayout until the companies recognized theunion.
- -LJoyd C. Oris^om. presi-
dent of the Republican County Commit-tee, estimated that Dixy plurality intin- county trould h>* ]e?»; than 40,000._ THE WEATHER— for to-r^ay: Pair. Thf- frnp^rature yesterday: iHighest, 40 degrees; lowest; 39.
|Appeal Sent to the Clergy cf AllChris-tian Churches.
Boston. Nov. 4.-The American Teace So-ciety Issued to-nisht an appeal to the clergyor all Christian Churches at the countryand to the leaden of Hll other rcli=iouaorgantsaUona to observe the third Sontlayin December of this and succeedms yearsas Peace Sunday, and <-n that Uate to c.rg-»by prayer, sons Jind sermon "the abolitionof war and ii>e substitution m: lmp«rct)T«
u^:r;:;n^;™:;; „.„_,.secretary of the American Board of ••om-mtssloneni for Forrt-n Mission*. RoStt>n;Arthur .1. Barton, secretary of the Presby*terian Foreign Mission Doard. Nen A'ork;Earl Cranston. Cardinal tJihbor.s, of Balti-more; Bishop Mallalieu of the U«thodistEpiscopal Church, Benjamin Trueblo^ni.stecretary of the American Peace Society,and many others.
SIAMESE PUMPKINS.From The Philadelphia Record.
An agricultural curiosity rarely seen, evenm the blssest county f«i:rs. was exhibitedat the last matins: «>f the OrmantcnvnHorticultural
-in the form of Sia-mese twin pumpkins. Two pumpkins mir*
than a toot lons were attached ti» «mc!iother for about half their length. AbrahamGruff brought the pumpkins to the me**ttng. \u25a0
at-it the oldest members of the society i»*»ittthey Minever betore seen anything at tk«kind.
ANNUAL PEACE SUNDAY URGED
Junior Festivities This Season PromiseUnusual Interest.
The juniors of Columbia University hjrrajust annoimced their plans for the annualjunior prom, celebration, which Is con-sidered the most active social week on ths»campus durins the whole year, as t- iadevoted entirely to cay eties an.l yaTrsea,dances, dinners, theatre parties, teas, con-certs and the like, instead of the u*':?ltedious grind of the study and recitation
The wePk will open tvith a hockey ganr*against Cornell Tmversity. on February Tl.in the Sc. Nicholas Rink, followed on' tbanext Monday by a 'varsity basketball cam-»in the gymnasium against an alumni nve.with a special dance afterward
On Tuesday the regular university t-%will be held in Earl Hall, while m :fc»evening the man !o!in and s!^ club concertwill tain place. Wednesday ana Thursdayafternoons will be devoted entirely to the
The junior ball, the affair of tbmweek, is scheduled for Wednesday crating-,and-witl be held in the srrand ballroom 6Sthe Hotel Tlaza. as heretofore.
Thursday nlsht win be "Columbia night"at some local theatre. Where Columbiasonsrs are sunpr and faculty "hit*" mad»from the. stage. The festivities win end enFriday night, when the 'varsity basketballt-am clashes w^th Ya'.e.
COLUMBIA PROM. WEEK PLANS
Sovereigns Kiss at Potsdam— GuestStaying at the New Palace.
Potsdam. Nov. 4—Emperor Nicholas n*Russia, attended by Serjaua Sazonoff th"9Russian Minister of Forefcm Affairs, arvia suite of fifty persons, arrived her* m-day for a visit tr> Emperor William. Hawas received at the station by the Empero-nnri Princes. Chancellor yon Bethmann-HoDweg and the members of the Cabinet.Thr-ir majesties kissed rep^atfd!y. Em-peror Nicholas wil! have apartments a: ttuiNew Palae«\to-ntsrht. many prominent personages froraboth Russia and Germany beir.s; present.There wen no speecri^. as the visit ~o£Emperor Nicholas la regarded as non-poim-
A number of Socialist demonstrations heldlto-night In protest asain?* the \"isit of thf»Russian ruler passed off without incident.
KAISER WELCOMES CZAR
NOW IN COMPETITIVE CLASSGovernor Approves Resolutionsof Civil Service Commission.Albany. Nov. \u2666.— Governor White to-<J*^
approved resolutions adnprmi hv th» Sta?<»Civil Service Commission transferring fromthe exempt to th<> competitive class thaoffices of clerk and assistant '-l-'-k at "arh.state prison and two office of «?forn«y hithe State Forest. Fish and Game Depart-
He also approved resolutions rlaapi^j^n^in th- exempt class an additional positionof superintendent of f<?r««?TS in rh* Fores**.Fish and Game D^parttnen!. and an addi-tional position of speoiai depot? register inthe office '\u25a0\u25a0 the Renter of Now York.
In a memorandum announcing MS ap-proval Governor "WJut« says_ that tn*chants in the prison employes were t*c-omm^nd^d by fortrcl!«»r Williams. foSUvw-ins: a r»-orsamzation of the methods andthe establishment of a uniform accountlns;system in all the prisons. Th* classifica-tion of the two attorneys in the For*?:.Fish and Game Department, say? the Gov-ernor, is thf rpsult of Commissioner Aus-tin's work Jn roorznnizir.^ the departmer.-and in harmony with th* policy of thiCivilS»»rvir« Commission, alreativ applied tathe Attorney General's office, and the NewYork City Public Service Commission, irsplacing in The competitive class all at-torneys receiving salaries up to $3,f>*> pc?annum. . . .
TBEX AXI) HOWTbe death of Hugh .7. Grant who was
twi. Mayor and Twice an unsuecespful
candidate f<>r Mayor <>f New York Cityiv the j>eriod before consolidation, re-calls memories of a regime in local poli-tics to which the voters of t<Mluy eimwell look back with curiosity and amaze-ment Mr. Grant was in his time thet**tvote getter in Tammany Hal], be-cause. ibouzh accepting TanimHny'K bt«-teiu of soveninient he stood in personalcharacter and rcjnit*- fj;r above tun ma-jority of his co-workers under Kellyand <:roker. The "business*' motive inI»<>liii<-s at ihat time was emphasized bythe fjicr that th*> Democratic ]i;<riy di-vider] itself into two and often three orfour factions, each intent «.n enjoyingthe «jioils of office. The County I)e-moeraey way ili«- chief rival of Tam-many Hall, and the Irving Hall in-nnwracy was a good type of the smallerfactions, which were over willingto bar-gain their support of any local ticketfor a shar»* in the nominations. Konie-tmi«*s in days of stress Uk« those ofHenry George's first eainjmisrn for themayoralty the Democratic factionlstsunited out of a sense of H:lf.preservation.But usually there were not enough
«>fh'ces to go around, iOl'J Tammany andthe Cotmty Democracy bntii entered Intoa three-cornered campaign with the Re-j»ui«l><-Hns for the control of the city.
it is hard to realize now the littleness«ud narrowness of those struggles forwhat there was iv h l»K*a! election forthe professional politicians. Hardly any-body thought of administering tiV citysrov«*rnnieut for the .K-iK'ijr of the citi-zens as citizens. The motive and pur-pose were the benefit of the halls nndorganizations to which the voters werv«uii".'-'-.j ty owe•allegiance. Indeperi-,
WHAT THE RESULT WILL MEAN,iFrom The Watertown Times.
Whether Republican or Democratic ad-ministration results from the election thecost of livingwillnot be affected one rentWhat will be affected is something of thecomfort of livingunder the. uplifted policies'of Governor Hughes or th» down Dull'n^policies ofTammany Hall. What will be V'~fected willbe the firm establishment of civicrighteousness, which Governor Huch»>sworked for and which the Republican can-didate. Mr. Stimson. Is pledged to continueor the throwing of the grand word "nolities." in Its true significant-e. buck acatnInto the mire of selfish and greedy trading.
I DEGRADING ALLIANCEFrom The Louisville Evening Post.
We ask the so-called business interest*of the country outside of New Ynrk"h»tthey think of property owners, nion r>mineiu in the church, men eminent in ll!churches, bankers, whose wholf binlimarests upon the confidence of men in ri. Atfellow man-what they think of thlsfde-crading alliance between the nnan.-iai .VTterests of New York, the corpora?* ?L"r"ests of New York, on the one h-mrl wirhTammany Hal! and Murphy and Dfcc Youare called to Murphy's Room _..:„„„"
irAmerica— business men of AmerivJ \re\u25a0ins"
THE MAN ON THE BOX."From The Washington Star.
The recognized master of the situation[at Rochester 1 was Charles F. MurphyThe leader of Tammany Hall sat enthronedin "Room 212." "and the whole processionone by one. knocked at his door Every-body knew that Mr. Murphy would makethe nomination, and so everybody submit-ted suggestions to him. In the end henamed Mr. r>ix. and might have done soeven without the knowledge that the selec-tion would be agreeable to Mr. Gaynor.
And. for that matter. Mr. Gaynor hadconfessed Mr. Murphy's power by address-ing to him his two letters bearing on thenomination. He did not think of Shepanlor Dix. or Sulzer. but of Murphy, the manon the box.
DIX AND .HI? TVALL-FAPER.
From The Portland Oregonian."Whatever the tariff sins of the Repub-
licans may be, the party leaders cannotbe accused of hypocrisy. It they ask forhigh duties in practice, they also defendthem in theory. They belong: to a partywhich thinks a high tariff essential to thewelfare or' the country, and in bestowingIts favors upon any given industry theyare merely carrying their principles out inpractice. But a man who calls himself aDemocrat and at the same time lobbiesand votes for a ht|(h tariff cannot possiblyhe sincere in both professions.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT.From The Syracuse Journal. N
The constitutional amendment providesfor the election of two additional associatejudges of the Court of Appeals. This willend the practice of designating SupremeCourt justices to serve a,> associate judges<,r" the Court of Appeals. This amendmentincreases the salary of the chief judg« ofthe Court of Appeals from J10.500 and $3.7"»for expenses to Sl&^OO. It also increasesthe salary of the associate judges of thecourt from $!•'."<>• and expenses to Slo.f-00.This amendment should be adopted. Itwasproposed after careful consideration bymen be are familiar with the situationand is a great improvement on the presentarrangement.
AUSTRIA'S INCOME TAX.From Pally Consular Reports.
It is officially stated that there are i««»>fanners iGrossbaurem in Austria th* nretof whose estates range trom l*\ lo*a.^and 18.0l» »entW>m#n farmers LvlthTsUUlarger property, altogether l^OooT^kSt-ural holdings >\u25a0 some magnitude ?\i
- —166.000 land owners only &y^ *-{.tl)vjrsonal Income tax. the rest, via «r nll\ «»*t-inc that they do not enrn th* taxable in-come of CSO a y«*r- Of the ttf^wanners2.3L>» ray taxes on an in.>ome ;,' *rl,i>and 1.9Mon one above fc.;»V H vl"r Th*entire jjersonal income rax \u25a0«
\u25a0 V.,»Hiamounts to 05.010.000 for »& JJain«£ am«ain« <H
-IfiO.CCO in 190».
'Bealnst $!*•
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
CHINESE WIN DEMANDImperial Decree Convokes Par-
liament in 1913.Peklnc. Nov. 4—An official datras was
issupd to-day, announcing that an imperialparliament, the first in the. history r>fChina, would b<> convoked in 1313.
This is a concession on the part of thethrone to the demands of the recently con-stituted *-rate
-nd delegations of the pro-
vincial assemblies, which recently memo-rialized th» fjovernment. ureing the earlyconstitution of a reneral representativelegislative body.
Thp programme fixed by th* late Em-press Dowager provided for the assemblingOf an imperial parliament in IVZ. t'ntilrecently the thrnne had refused to enter-tain petitions prayin? that the date be ad-vanepd. Recently th<» rand Council wasordered to consider the matter, and lastMonday Prince Yu T^»ne. one of th« GrandCouncillors, announced In th» senate thatthe entire ration was a.i_ni>'<l on the neces-sity nt th» early establishment of a gen-eral parliament.
To-days decree yet forth that the par-liament would \u25a0• convened in three years.The police went from bouse to boose, in-forming the occupants of the edict. Pres-ently the bracea banner and paper lanternsappeared above every door. Beyond thisthere waa no public demonstration.
The importance of: the throne's conces-sion is appreciated when it is recalled thatthe provincial assemblies, the ttrst step
toward modern and popular government tnChina, are still in their infancy, and thatthe senate, the first preneral body approach-ing: anything: like popular representation,met for the first time on October 3 last.As constituted, the senate did not promiseimportant popular legislation, a? one-halfof Its two hundred members were appoint-ed by the throne. Nevertheless, it took astand in favor of an imperial parliamentat an early date.
Tin COXTEBT ix xrw JERSEY.The doKing days of the political cam-
paign in New jersey make it sufficientlyclear that there is no convincing reasonwhy any Republican should holt hisparty's ticket. <)ji purely personalgrounds Mr Lewis'siappeal tcfthe electorsis certainly as strong as that of his op-ponent. Both are in«>!i of lii^i)character;of dignity and of culture That is uni-versally conceded, it might seem narrowto urge Mr. Lewis's superiority on theground of his being a Dative and life-long resident \u25a0\u25a0• the state, but at leait i- legitimate to argue that his manyyears of highly efttcienl and Irreproach-able public Bervice in various importantoffice* have given him a practical famil-iarity "jth the business of the statewhich in opponent cannot be mid •<•possess. Granting their personal equalityin other respects, thai on.- considerationsliouid give Mr Lewis h vviuning .idvantage.
There is certainly no disadvantage forMr. I/'wiv in a comparison of the re-spective policies of the two candidates.
1)1A AND MURPHY.If. those who say that Dix would not
!be a Murphy Governor would point to aisingle act of his in opposition to Mur-iphy the state might listen to their ad-!vocacy. Bui where is the single instance <»f opposition? His whole politi-cal record is one of subserviency andusefulness. His political record is brief,hut what there is of it Is all Murphy.He was tir.-;t heard of when he wasnominated for Lieutenant Govern \u25a0 twoyears ago In a convention dominated byMurphy and < .inner . He next appearsin political life as one of the organizersof the Democratic League, whose osten-sible purpose was to rehabilitate theDemocratic party and rid it of its dis-credited bosses, '"vi whose real aim wasto eliminate Conners, who stood in theway of Murphy's ambition to be the soleand undisputed master of the Demo-cratic party. Murphy's Mount Clemenscorrespondence shows this sham reformorganization to have been in regularcommunication with him, to have beenunder the control of his agents and tohave been acting in his Interests. Nota finger did Party Reformer Dix or hisleague lift to rid the party of Murphy'smercenary management
When Conners was ousted Murphymade Dix his state chairman. In thatcapacity has he ever indicated theslight. opposition to his creator? Onthe contrary, all hi« efforts have beendevoted i<» smoothing the way to Mur-phy's undisputed mastery. The sorenessthat was left by Murphy's thugs atBuffalo and in Carnegie Hal! Mr. Dixaddressed himself to healing, and so welldid he do his part that he harmonizedthe whole Democratic party of the stareinto Murphy's hands. Could any oneexpect his serviceability to Murphy inpublic office fii be any different fromhi* serviceability to Murphy In his partyoffice?
Did your company, through Mr. Hup-[puch. your present campaign manager,make false statements when it unreelthat bankruptcy stared the wallpaperbusiness in the face if the present tariffrates not merely were not retained, butwere not actually raised?
7 believe such a revision ran be made.and should be made. in such manner asnot to destroy, or even much disturb,any large industry throughout the coun-try, and s^> ns to take Into account atall times the right of the Americanworkingman.— John A. Dix ;tt CarnegieHall.
Was your company, through Mr. Huppro trying to deceive Congress when itasked higher duties to met. the needs ofAmerican workingmeu, pointing out thai\u25a0'the wages paid machine printers In"Enjrland «re 25 shillings, or $6. per"we<>k. as against an average of $2250"per week for the same class of help in"this country, and it is fair to :issume
"that the wages of the other laboring"help are in proportion"?
Iam r,n record in a letter to the Waysand Means Committee as askine: for areduction of the tariff on lumber of 10per cent a y«=ar for ten year?, by whichtime lumber would be free. Iam onrecord in a letter to the Ways and MeansCommittee ns asking for a reduction ofthe tariff on paper of 2ft p<=r cent ayear for fiveyears, by which time paperwould l>f on •\u25a0. free list.
—John A. Dix,
in Staten Island.
QUESTTOXS FOR A HrPPTrHIiITE.1 believe in the necessity for B down-
ward and honest revision of the tariff,and that has always been my view.—John A. Dix at Carnegie Hall.
Did you hold that view when yourStandard Wall Paper Company askedCongress to raise the wallpaper tarifffrom 25 per cent to :;.*. and 4." per cent?Ibelieve that such a revision can be.
mnde with slight disturbance of busi-ness, and to the great relief of the con-s-:imer. who is/after.all; the average manthroughout th» entire country.—John A.Dix at Carnegie Hall.
Do you think thai this belated state-meht just at the end of the campaign-^jwhich, when explained, was that a rela-tive, with your'approval; wrote sujree^t-
ins the gradual luction of the tariffon paper and lumber, the raw material!'of wallpaper— relieves you from respon-sibility for the petition of your companyat the same time for increased duties onthe finished wallpaper, which, If yourrelative's K.u£2esrion. had bee; adopted,could have been manufactured morecheaply than before?
dent voting was difficult, because theballot was neither official nor set-ret, andparty feeling ran so high that most citi-zens put party success above the realadvantage of the community. Consoli-dation nnd the spread of Intelligence::n<l independent thinking have changedall that. The Democratic party, assailed by public opinion, has had to dropsuch nonsense as maintaining two orthree rival local organizations, all sup-porting the same state and nationaltickets, and lias had to tijrlitto show abare majority -when united. Ithas lostthe mayoralty twice since consolidationand has saved it twice only because ofa division in the ranks of its opponents.
In the days of Mayor Grant's politicalprominence the voters had not yetwaked up to the idea that the cityshould be governed primarily for theirbenefit Hie political middleman wasintrenched in power. and his right toexact any commission which he soughtto collect for his services war- too seldomdisputed. Now the middleman is beingelbowed out and the. standard is beingraised of government for the people aswell as by the people. Mr. Grant wasfar better than the system which beserved and deserves credit for havingriser in his personal ideals above thelevel of his political associations. But itis more to the credit of the public herethat in the short space of ten or fifteenyears ithas reached a point from whichit can look back on the pre-conso!ida-tion regime as a kindergarten era inpolitics.
HONEST FREE TRADERWe gladly publish to-day an appeal
made iV the tariff reform committee ofthe Reform Club for the election i
trade Democratic rundldates for Con-11 ihe Ist and 17th Congress dis-
\u25a0 >t' this st:itf. because that appealreveals the animus liehind the r»emo-cratic party's tariff revision programme,so far as thai programme is genuine andnot "Huppuchritical." The Reform Clubrevisionists apparently want to have
the tariff schedules given to the Barnesand the custom houses razed They doii"' favor even a revenue tariff, tor arevenue tariff cannot help affording Inridental protection They are eager toset- Martin W. Littleton elected in theIst Congress District and Henry <;«»<>r£:e,
\u25a0 \u25a0•ted in the 17th District, becauseboth "stand for the speediest possible
tion of ail tariff privileges." Hutit alt tariff privileges must t:o. all dutiesmusi go wen the duties on soBand a commodity its wallpapei
The Reform Club does not Rhiilyshall\ It makes no pretence that the
i| i;ihoi sii"iii«i be cared for Ina revision <if the tariff, as the Demo-rati' Ktato platform does. It hoWfl pro-tectlon, which, according to the deflnl?i..ri of Ms friends, mean an equalizationOf til*'COtt "flabor in the pfOdttCtioil tit
THE LEGISLATURE.The importance of returning a Repub-
lican Legislature 'his year is unusuallysrreat. in the first place, the Legislature
to be elected will doubtless redis-trict the state in accordance with rh.'new census, and a Democratic majoritywould probably leave the Republicanvoters of this city entirely, or almost en-tirely, unrepresented in Congress, besides
_• rrymandering the Republican sections of the state as to reduce for te*i
ill** Republican representation LiiWashington. Republicans who. In apique at their c our reason \u25a0\u25a0]•
[another, vote ihn Democratic tickettake the risk of wrongfully injuring
ir not for this one year bur for a whole•\u25a0 Furthermore, the coming Legis-
,i United stares SenatorTim, aside from these considerations, a
Grady controHed Legislature would be aftch !•\u25a0 th»- state. In recent years
has been steady progress towardspecially toward
standards of public life. Is it toend in a Senate of which Grady will !>cthe leader and Frawley, the SullivansCullen and McManus chairmen of ail tbeleading committees? A Tammany orgy intiie Legislature would be one of the• consequences of a Demo
. and if the Democratic ticket is
successful ;hen- would be no escape fr#inIt, Who will stop irv Certainly not Mr.I»ix. whose Saratoga league chose Gradyas its spokesman and who has not
lurage to >:iy a word against ih>'Allds supporters on The ticket with him.Grady has returned to public life aft rhifl last farewell in rln- belief thai thenext Senate will be Democratic and newill be its leader. In his ambition lit1
lave the support of Murphy, and ifthe Democratic ticket la successful hewill not be disappointed.
Moreover, on their own merits the Re-publican leirislntive candidates •
to !\u25a0•• elected, i'ear inter year the 'nun-many members ar Albany are a scandal,and the only decent representation thecity has is fronj the few RepublicanSenators and Assemblymen who are sentto Albany. They are the men who figutgrabs and jrraft. who vote for hills in thepublic interest and who steadily lookafter the city's welfare Several Repub-lican Senators and Assemblymen ofproved usefulness as legislators, met] whohave won tbe commendation of the Citi-zens Union- which maintains an agent
at Albany to keep track "f tho work ofthe Legislature— are candidates for re-election and thoroughly deserve to be re-.iected The city could ill spari
services ai Albany of such useful meai--Senators Agnew, Brough, Sew-
<oiu!, and Travis and AssemblymenDana, Murray. Bates, Higginß and Ward.We mention a few of the most conspicu-ously useful Llejnibli ians In order togive some idea of wlmt the Legislaturewould be like with en dropped..in and faithful followers of Gradj and.the Sullivan* occupying their places.
Mr. Wilson has been expressing tine pria-cipies and making fine promises, in all i>lwhich we have do doubt thai he hi en-tirely sincere, but the best part of whichIn simply taken, consciously or uncon-sciously, from the principles and policiesof the Republican party which that partyhas been gradually putting into effectagainst Democratic opposition. Mr.Lewis is certainly every whit as progres-sive and enlightened in his programme,and he has probably on the whole com-mitted himself to it ilittle more di-rectly and explicitly than has hisopponent Mr. Martin, the brilliant•Troirro.ssive" leader, who was Mr.Lewis"* chief Republican competitor forthe nomination, truly says that. Mr.Lewisis progressive enough for him and thatall Republicans are progressive now.
We cannot concede that there is anyreason for not supporting Mr Lewis inthe complaint that, the Republican partyhas not fulfilledall its promises. it istrue that if has not yet done so. .-is someof the foremost Republican leaders aswell as Democratic critics have franklysaid. But. its record is vastly better thanthai of the Democrats, and its title topublic confidence far stronger. For it hisdone nor merely something but much. Itis undeniable that .-in Immense changefor the better has come over the state inthe !:ist fifteen years, in legislation andin administration, and it is equally un-deniable that it has all been effected byt!io Republican party. Tax reform, in-creased state aid for Hie schools, con-trol <>f corporations, employers' liability.Civil Service reform, increased facilitiesfor caring for the insane, for epilepticsami tuberculous patients, forest andwater conservation, improvement of in-land waterways, good roads and a greatmany other measures of enlightenmentand progress for the welfare of the pecpie have all been adopted by ihe Repub-[leans, or by the majority of the Repu!>-limns. reinforced by a minority of theDemocrats.
Certainly it is more reasonable to vote
for a party which has done much thanfor "no whi.-h hnv finite nothing; for theparty of affirmation than for that of ne-gation it Is not even prrtended that theDemocratic party hai undergo™Change of heart Mr. Wilson h;is 00lventured to ToJl when or qow it was re-organized into a party of progress. Butcitizens are asked to vote for him hcause he in bo mnch hetter than hisparty. Doubtless he Is far better thanH< partj T'.ut when tijp two candidates
ted, personreasonable to vote for the out- whoseparry hns done much real u-o."i ratherthan for the one whose party h-is ik.nono good boi mn<-h harm
a- The 1 nnounocs th< »dlron<\u25a0•\u25a0! hui-.tn which closed on
!••.) in Rvs >ieutt.s of hunt-ers Hnd the aarlotu ui.jurv of half i
Tiit Uttea ODSsnrar." published.it ons of the gateways •<• the bi^ woods,doasa t r-«:m to think tht "gams was wortli
"What's the matter with you?""I f«-.-l \u25a0 tittle iiM»asy
"'1^ \u25a0 Inter underweai
land Plain l>esier
"Ar»> you atistied with your n*»w maid?""Very. She's too old to gel married und
too fat to wear my tlilnKs. Bo ! think we'llbe able to keep her."
—IDetroit Fret' Press.
England expects to have a good huntingseasoti. A "splendid" show of foxes is re-ported by "M.F. H.s" from all parts of thecountry. notwithstanding Indiscriminatetrapping and th« prevalence of mange inthe last few year?. The cutting up of thecountry into Email holding! and the accom-panying increase of cultivation will, it Isexpected, gradually affect the sport mostseriously.
A^ is well known, Woodrow Wilson lias aclean shaven face. But it was not always
thus. Once, when Dr. Wilson was a younglawyer, pleading a cause in a North >'l;na court. Ived that hts most at-tentiv.- listen.' was the Sheriff of the
who sat witt his :-and with aa the attorney. The
advocate was greatly encouraj
manifested by so dtotinj;.in officer, and was encouraged to ln<
i <!iii further to enchain th*> at-tention of thai auditor. When he had fin-ished his address with a rounded period ofglowing eloquence, he stepped toward th*-Sheriff to receive ln.s encomiums, it w;is adreadful shock to him when that officialdrawled out: "Say, Wilson, 'ifi you know
Be of jour sidi!',i;ui the other?" Tin \u25a0 president olPrinceton vu m disgust d thai he -tia\ «-._ioff his beard.
THE TALK OF THE DAY
nations' airy navies may not yet• grappling In the rentral blue, but
aeronautic enthusiasts seem to be doingItiabbling on terra firma.
It was William McKinley who declaredthat "reciprocity is the handmaiden of
Moii." It was William HowardTaft. another son of Ohio, wl"the broadest measure of practical reci-procity" ever enacted. Tin- quotation isfrom Philander < '. Kimx, Secretary ofState, who onducted the negotiationsunder the maximum and minimum tariff
and who knows what he is talk-jiie: about.
ireneral Va lladares ap]
Ias what he would probably callin choice Honduran Spanish "a biggerman than old Davila." But there used
!'ien of the name of Davila in thoseparts who would nor lone: brook such
aess.
The superstition ahout thirteen ispoinc ' Ither confirmed or endedwhen Thirteen Hour Dix tries his fatewith the voters next Tuesday.
McCurdy's plan for a flitrht from asteamship fifty miles from -shore to Gov-
ernor's Island is interesting, chiefly froma military point of view. There la no
reason to think that, even if it shouldsucceed, it. would lead to a change inmethods of mail transportation. But. onthe other hand, both army and navy
officers are alert to the feasibility ofscouting with the aeroplane, and have.speculated on the chance that such anairship can be launched from a war ves-sel bis: enough to furnish a stable plat-
form. How much pleasure patriotic
Americans would take in a demonstra-tion of the ease with which an enemy
could study the weaknesses in the coast
defence system of the country is a ques-tion which need not now be discussed.but it may be remarked that the foreign
aviator who asked for the privilege of
landing on Governor's Island hail thegood sense not to seek permission to usea camera over the fortifications.
Readers of The Tribune who have boen
in th» habit of studying the weathermap every morning have Just had h
chance to notice on*3 of those exceptions
to the rule whi<-h bother the forecasters.
•us cross the country fromwest to \u2666ast. -md when they have oncedeveloped their movements '"an b^ fore-seen with some deereo of accuracy. Buithe disturbance which has ravaged the4tlantlo Coast for two dayß came Infrom the ocean, and has followed a pen-erally northward path for forTy-eiecht
hours or more. When the existence of
these mischief makers while still at seacan be discovered with <-ertainty. a wel-
come advance in meteorology willbe ef-fected.
V\'o notice that Mr. Pix did noi ventureto denounce th<- "public enemy" to hisEast Sid" audiences.
TRAXSIT XEGOTIATIOXB.The pending agreement with the in-
terborouch Rapid Transit Company in-
dicated by the terms of the letter fromthe Public Service Commission to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionmentregarding the Belmont tunnel is muchthe most satisfactory that baa yet l>eensuggested. The company abandons itscontention that the city should pay thecost, of thf Helmr.m tunnel, about $S,-000.000, and offers to operate the tunnelin conjunction with the subway, provid-ing >i single fare to Queens by this routeand also by \u25a0\u25a0•. connection with the Sec-ond Avenue Elevated Railroad over the
Queensboro Bridge,Part of the bargain has to do with the
third tracking of the elevated lines inManhattan. The details of the pro-spective apreement are iv>t made public.Perhaps they are not fully settled. Howfar if will be satisfactory depends,of course, largely upon the terms ar-ranged with respect, to the elevatedthird fraekmc. The Tnterborouch com-pany has made concessions in regard tothe tunnel to Queens, and perhaps itwill show an equally reasonable spirit
regarding tbe length of the elevatedfranchises and the compensation to thepublic for them.
.•in article- in this country with the costof labor in the production of ft nilirarticle abroad, to ho "n cursp i(> ll>
"country and especially to this city,
"whoso prosperity is measured by -^••commerce.^ The industrial district otNew York is by far the most importantin the United States in waffes P-1'"-
capital invested and volume of prodn**tion. Yet the Reform Club wants to
make every laborer in Industry »pre
pfimpele on an equal footinc with labotabroad, so that domestic production ni:lV
be checked and the volume of the '"»\u25a0
port trade througti this port may !'°correspond incrly increased. That hi
'he
old-fashioned Democracy of Hurd. Mor-rison and Wntterson.' Most modernDemocratic tariff revisionists shy at itnowadays as at a frhost from the irrave-yarrl. We are triad to see there are somefree traders left who are not afraid tospeak out honestly or n v-nst disruptionof business and for Old World wages.
AND SANE AFTER ACQUITTAL.From The Spokane Spokesman- K«*vl<>w
-No "lit-Is Bur|.n^(1 to , ini that the de-
fence of MAaynr .WmSilSSwrt 1s to be
Insanity According to the lawyer* .ill the
mm who .-hoot (o km ait- crazyUfier they
NOR THE BREED OF MEN.From The Pittsburg Dispat ehBy the way, that New York investigationdoes not tend !" -•\u25a0•--••!! the thesi.-* thathorßeracJng was conducted In that statesolely to improve Uu>, • d of hoffaes andto indulge in royal sport.
"NO CAUSE OF ACTION"From The Philadelphia ledger
A Chicago man has sueil for cj-ei be-cause \u25a0'' an Injury a* a ..Milt of «hlch herays he cannot ria y »,.olf without pain.
>«' acoidei 5a ,,.,i nim con-
iatUTo^ver thin* <••.. mon#y And.. \u0084,( \u0084- th- temp-
tation to Hwe.ir'm
CREEDS AND FORMS.To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While Bolton Hall is not a Servetusto ho burned, It is most interesting to anoutsider to note the outcropping of the oldspirit of Calvin in the letter of your clericalcorrespondent, the Rev. J. Walter .Jordan,His argument in behalf of religious dogmala somewhat refreshing in its naive uncon-sciousness of the intellectual progresswhich has taken place in the world sincethe sixteenth century.
To the humble mind of th« layman, thedistinction between a programme for actionin practical affairs, whether in politics orotherwise, and a crystallization of hy-potheses in matters purely speculative, isso clear that it scarcely needs pointing out.Bolton Hall would be the last man to ob-ject to the mapping out. by churches or byany other bodies, of a well defined line ofwork to be done to accomplish ethical,philanthropic or other needs. Belief, how-ever, in personalities, forces or laws uncon-trollable by human beings, and invisiblygoverning the processes which may be ob-served, is an individual matter, and mustconstantly vary in detail to any broad andcandid mind. It is the one thing whichcannot, without fatal results to veritabletruth seeking, be chained clown to a setform of words and fixed once, for all in aninflexible creed.
Dogma is a folly and a madness, becauseit is daily confuted by the ever expandingvision of science. It Is \u25a0 curse to man. be-cause it stunts the best activities of thehuman mind and seeks to make intellectualprocesses mechanical rather than spontane-ous and organic.
The gag law so fervently advocated byMr. Jordan forms another proof that theclerical mind is somewhat tardy In appre-hending the lessons of history That the,advocates " outworn o,,tnions
'
Bhould pre.fer to suppress fre,. Bp^.h h nQt at _,„amazing. JAMES P. MORTON. JK.
New York, Oct. 25). 1910.
The force and power, latent inevery man.which conquers continents, navigates theair. penetrates the bowels of the earth, ar-ticulates the ether— lf this dynamic humanenergy could be applied to th» most im-portant things instead, the world would l>emoral and Christian (politics even regen-erated) in a generation.
Mr. Gaynor 'and hosts of others) has dis-covered, at the crucial moment, as the hu-man gaze becomes focussed aright, whatis really worth while; that men are livingand dying, struggling for secondary Insteadof primary things; and, in the sloughs ofthe badlands, are leaving unexplored a bet-ter country. LINCOLN C. CT'MMINGS.
Brookline. .Mas.-.. •\u25a0 \u25a0•: 27. 1910.
THE RICHER REALMS.•;.iiro- of The Trihlin".
? :'- Th^re Is a regioi of rhhaul country
ying Btreaks which remain? lars^iy\u25a1nexplored and unknown to-day MayorGaynor, faring death, saw that tprp.Tioral
honors and tilings looked Insigniffeant
thereafter. Unexplored ir>ften degplseu*) bythe average man. the rich regtona of mor-ality and Christianity (of panunount Jm-
o humanity) are nefjlm.led fpoorer l?inrls.
What is needed to rid "\u25a0" country of pro-fane language to to start in our schoolsand colleges an education in clean speech,which is fast being driven out by blas-phemy, and the lav.
-made to protect us
against blasphemy anrl other forms of lowlanguage should be vigorously enforced.
GEORGE WRIGHT.Halifax. N. S.. Oct. SI. 1010.
At no time in our history were the oppor-tunities greater for education and culturethan now. On the other hand. there is noperiod of civilization when the use of pro-fane and bad language has existed to anygreater extent than hi the present time.It has permeated among the parents, evenin their own homes, and the children can-not avoid learning it.
Ifully indorse the professor's remarksas to profanity b«»ing a brain test, andthat It can show but a mental weaknessamong those who allow themselves to fallinto the habit, but Ibeg to differ with himas to its diminishing with modern cultureand education
"P'-ofanlty is \u25a0 brain teat; the habit isin consequence subject to the general lawsgoverninc intensitivenc?:*:. To a very great
extent the practice of swearing is specially
characteristic of a rude and imperfect civ-ilization. with the advance of culture pro-fanity .Inline'! Tt declines not en muchh^caus*" m n become peculiarly sensitive to
Its viclousness. but they "1" to its ineffec-tiveness. . . . Exceptions ar*» too numer-ous to lay down any positive rule, still, itis safe to say in ceneral that a man's in-tellectual development is largely deter-mined by the extent of his indulgence Inprofanity."
PROFANITY.To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Owing to the extensive use of pro-lane and blasphemous lanEruasre ha vine be-come so common se«»mins:lv among people
in all walks of life, many people have beentrying to solve the problem why this shouldhe in our advanced stage of civilization.Some time neo 1 noticed an explanationcoming from Professor Thomas R. Loans-burg, which is as follows:
HARRY S. MYERS.New York. Nov. 4. 1910.
CONGRATULATIONS ON CARTOON.\u25a0 Editor of The Trthuno.
Sir: C*on*ratttlatk>na on toe teal pagepicture thia roorninc
LETTERS TO TEE EDITOR.
the candle." it points out that th* numberSLli!killed as comparntively small an 1asKB lf the regults and tho sport justify'!the riFk. adding: "The fact that everj- yrarhunters in the Adirondack are killed inmistake or deer, and that all those go
,into the woods to hunt are aware of thisfact does not seem to make any differencewith the annual fatality list."
dtaj? 1PrWnS.'**" 111*Uml °f BlVlnS Wed'
receu"^' l^;}! 11' «*\u25a0 hotter to lye than torereUe
—Philadelphia Record.
"The toy world has kept parA with sci-ence nnd invention." said a dealer in play-things. Rpeakinj; r>f the approaching holl-flay display, "
nd many of the modernwonder contrivances will be seer, in nur-series and playrooms after the Christmaspifts have h«>en distributed. The phono-Rraph and electrical toys have been on themarket for several years. Airships of alldesigns bavc been the chief additions thisy»ar. A Paris toy for which a larse de-mr rid la expected is a group of animals, inthe centre of which stands ismiling hunt-or, raaauibllnc Colonel Roosevelt, whosepun brings down every animal."
"Hello, Grimes! Neighbor of yours pot anew dog, eh?"
"Don't know. Why?"'Saw that boy Bobbie of yours Eoin?
home v with an old tin can and a string."—Brownings Magazine.
NEW-YORK DAILI TRIBUNE, SATIHDAV. NovkmbKH 5, 101".
People and Social IncidentsNEW YP»K SOCIETY.
Amusements.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.fßy T<»l*sranh to Th* Tribun*.1
Newport. Nov. *.—Mr. and Mr«. T. sha-»Safe, who have been automoblllnsr throng^th» Berkahlres, have returr.ed to th«lr hos»«here.
T^lFpenard Stewart has arrived tn to-wr;
for th« season from Newport.
W. Rhinelander Stewart. Jr., T. O^«tl»yRichardson, jr.. Frederick T. F"r<» rushsen. Allen Wright. Theodore P. Dixon. AUIred. Mary and Gurnee Minn will b« thiushers and Roderic Wellman the hest n.niof A. --neur "Wellman on the err-as!oaof hi*marriage to Mis* Frances Alexander.in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, aj
November ZX.
Mrs. Stephen IT. Brown haa Issued ta-rf*tations for a dance at her house, in East7*>th street, on December 2«. for he?daughter. Miss Caro Brown.
Mr. and Mr*. Aueuste Vatable return To*day from Earnpe. and will F^nti the wia.ter at the. Buckingham, in Fifth avenue.
Laa> Maxwell,dauch.ter of John Boiryn^^of San Francisco, and wife of Major Gen-eral Sir John Maxw»l'.. commanding th«j
British military forces in Esrpt.i3stayingat the FV-lmout.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC—B:IS—If 1 WereKing.
AUiAMiJKA-2-*-Vaudeville.AIIKRIc'AX—!•
—ss—
VaudevilleASTOR—.-. The Girl in the Taxi.BKLAS. •"> 2:3o— The Concert.BIJOI—;:i:>—*:ls—The Other Fellow.BBCA AT i:- > i.\ .1,,.-,- Forjan.CASINO
—2:13
—8:15
—h«* Came from
-mik**..
<-in<'LK—2:ir.—
K;ir.—
Th* Khpptu-nd Kins-CITY THEATRE
—2:15—8:15
—Is Matrimony a
Failure?COLONIAL—2-S— VaudevilleOOMBDY—2:3O—£:3ft— The Cub.CRITERION—2:IS—8:2»i_ The I-ommutws.DAI.YF
—2:30
—S:3ft
—Baby Mine
EMPIRE— 2:IS—R:I!t—SmUb.CAIETY—2:IS—h:iZ—Get Rich Quick
• Walllnfr-ford.
GAJJDEX-2:U'—
8:1.%— t> • Rosary.tSARRiCK— 2:I5
—8:20
—Raffles.
GLOBE—2:ir—K;ro—Tlm» nixi in the Train.HACKrrrr—2:l5
—8:20—Mother.
HAMMKRSTEIJC'S—2—«<:1S—
Vaudeville.HERALD syr.VRE- 2:l.*.—SOs— Time's Night-
mare.HIPPODROME—2— R—ThP International Cup—
Ba!!^- of Ni»irßT-;>—
Th«» Earthquake.HI'DPON
—2:2<> -*:3n—Th» D^^rtfrs.
IRVING PLACE—
2:ir>—Boci-acio—K:ir>—Flachs-ma \u25a0 als Erzi«»her
JOE WERETrS— 2:I3—
K:ir.—Alma. 'Where DoYou Live?
KXtCKERBOCKEB—2—6:l*—The Scarlet Pim-r*rn«>l.
LIBERTY—.;:i:,_K:ir»—The country Boy.I.TrEt-\i_2:is-S:2O— Electricity.LYRTi'—2:i:.—B35
—M*rtam<= Tr.-uhadmir.
MANHATTAN orERA HOUSE—2:I8—
S:15—
Wai th*Flut* Play«iMAXINE ELLIOTTS
—3:30
—S:T,O—The Gam-
blers.MENDELSSOHN HALL—2:Srt_T«>llo Recital.N'AZrMOVA'S—2:IR—R:3O— The Little Damozel.XHV AMSTERDAM
—2:ir.
—S:lTt
—Madam* 1
Shrrry.NETV TTTTATRE—2:lS—fi^jrt—The Blu* Bird.ECKW rOßK—a—«:lA—The Dollar Prin<-oss.nEPI'RUC- 2:ir.—S:ir»—Rch»cra of funnybronk
Farm.FT. NICHOLAS RIKK-Ic.Pkatinc.-
P—2:1.%— f-:ir,—
Alias Jimmy Valen-tine
TVEST END—2:ir.—»lS—
Th* M»rrr Widow.
Index to Advertisements.
Italy'! new ambassador. th» Marquis
Cusani Confalionieri. has arrived in townfrom Washington. to await the arrival ..:the marquise and h««r two children on Tues-day next from Europe.
Marshall R. Kernochan baa arrived hitown from Pittsfield, Mass.. for the seasin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney have re-turned to town from Bernardsvllle, N. .1..and are at the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Georce Grant Mason havearrived in the city from Tuxedo and arestaying at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Elizabeth Morris Mordaunt will Joinher aunt. Miss Elizabeth Marshall, at NoIIEast 60th street, next week, for theseason.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rhinelanderhave returned to town from Washington,where they were the guests of Mr«. Rhine-lander"s mother, Mrs. Henry Yates Sat-tcrlee.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bahcock left townyesterday for Hot Springs. Ya . where they
willremain several weeks.
J. Blake Baker, who was booked to sailto-day for Europe, has postponed his de-parture ant! liMaytag at the Gotham.
Mrs Henry Addlsrtn Alexander i* th»guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Koosevelt. jr., in SanFrancisco.
Bishop r>Tii H. Greer, a?jested by the
Rev. Dr. I^lchton Parks, will officiate. «t
the marriaße tMi afternoon of HIM MarieVernon Brown to John Henry Mori'*1 at
the. house of the- bride's brother. Stephen
Pf. Brown. In East 70th :.tr»et. Miss MarieBrown, who ik the daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs. V>rnon H. Brown, will have MissCaro .>uar?l«»y Brown for her only attend-ant. William Morice will be his brother'sbest man, and there will he no ushers. Theceremony, to which cnljr a few relativeshave been asked, will be followed by aemail reception.
-
«'imm«"-
r »--
r