Upload File

new york tribune (new york, ny) 1906-08-23 [p 6] · and unknown qualities, hut which, however virt-...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1906-08-23 [p 6] · and unknown qualities, hut which, however virt- ... of the Associated lawyers' Company, phot and killed himself at his home. No
1
A famous character in London wren "Frig'? Magazine" was in its heyday was Sergeant MarfßT. member of Parliament for Cork. The sergeant ess one <*ay at dinner with Samuel Warren, author* •Ten Thousand a Tear. " and on- >? the mot con- ceited authors of his own or any other time. TSB) novel was then appearing in "Frnser's"" tn ••«\u25a0 form. Warren, who was always fishing tor «S- pttments. said to Murphy across the table: "HS*J you read that thing that is coming oat \u25a0 Praser'sT' "What thing-- said M-:rp*»y "TH Thousand a Tear.' " replied Warren. "Yes. I as*"* read It." admitted th« sergeant. ••\u25a0What *> £» think of It?" continued the novelist. "Hardly to ask me." said Murphy. "considering I wrots » myself." ' Another acquaintance of Murphy was cosset^-; addicted to boasting of his aristocratic fri«Rc*- *• a dinner party where there were severs* BJJ^T Catholics present conversation centred aroaaaej subject of fasting. when the sergeant* .Wg struck In: "It Is very strange how little the Mggfg ranks regard fast days. 1 was dining at the !*•\u25a0¥ of Norfolk's on a fast day three weeks ago, ajg there was not a. bit of fish at dinner." "I suppssa. said Murphy In the midst of the deep silence .taw followed, "that they had eaten it all in the caaW room." ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHERS. From The rail Mall Gasette. *2 The present Universal Photographic ExhiWt!oe»» Berlin, has numerous royal contributors. *=• £3 ductlon of whoa* cameras bid* for fair ertUcis*»ssff no flavor along with the work of 'ooaunoesr "\u25a0*\u25a0- Th« imperial crown prince, for instance, taaa—j lavish show, with views taken In Egypt. c t^i and Italy, many of these being th« Bs*a«f*f2": to cleverly grouped figures engaged in «on« caw^ actcriatlc pursuit and showing. incidentally, «\u25a0» his royal highness has most special aptttuc" j"- •'composition." Th* crown princess is also s»ss_ htbitor. and sends a ilrwr picture of her haSBBBV at th« wheel on board his yacht. Prime ™ 1 t of Hohenaotlem contributes twenty •xcellent wv taken by htm In Rumania, about tJi# Ctu lj***SL and on the shores of the Adriatic, while Bisl^^H Prince Karl. Is represented by some particuyS graphic tnstamaaeous pfctures levealtagsc-"''; 9 the Russo-Japanese War. Ths Grand 1 *-*"„,* Oldenburg confines herself to focussing th« M Ing scenery about her home, as well «n=-_^. lightfulgroups of children, while «he Prtec- BBS sort of Holland shows a preference for t*fl JQ scapes of Ms adopted country aad far sesu«* **>* the Duich. Valerius's, Operation Said To Be Successful— Pat&l Resting Comfortably. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Newport. R. 1.. Aug. 22—Mrs. Reginald C Tat* derbllt this morning was operated upon by Ir. William T. Bull, and this evening it was reports! that she was resting comfortably ana that £3 operation bad been successful. Many sstsMp sent their cards to Sandy Point Farm sat lid place was besieged with floral tributes ant Sf the friends of Mrs. Vanderbilt la the coctaft c*» cny. MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER, .3 MARRIES, [From Tfce Tribune Burma.] Washington. Aug. 22.—Miss Edith IsWS] gjsj • ter of the late Dr. M. V. Layer. was tmr- .>; i noon to-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ataaaisr T. Hensey. in this city, to Montgomery aeaarkSj Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Schujta; ci New York. Bishop Cameron Mann, of North Dakota, aossrt of the bridegroom, officiated, and Robert IMsjSjsj Schuyler. a younger brother of the bridegraaak was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler. sr.. can:* tss] their summer rome. Thais, at Sharon. Cobs, tssv present. The arrangements for the wedding wets SBJSsV ingly simple. Mr. and Mrs. Hensey ratnndst » Washington and temporarily opening tbdr is:* expressly for the event. A Bomber of iilalliwsT the young people came from their sunuusr sssM) to be present. Miss Katherine Reed, of tKi eft* was bridesmaid. Mr. Echuyler is consulting engineer. Gsbbl General and First Secretary of the Americas Kg** tion at Bucharest. Rumania, anil formerly CM a similar position at the capital of Siam. Tssfcs* is the daughter of a well known physician bum sis died several years ago. since which time Sis \u25a0» travelled over Europe in company with her UMM.Hr FRENCH BISHOPS TO MEET SC^ Paris. Aug. 22.— The semi-offlcta! -Temps" toil? says it learns from aa authoritative •owe* last a meeting of the French bishops relative to «\u25a0» steps to be taken by the clergy in view of tssatt" tude of the Vatican toward the separation at v. hurch and State will t»» held befor» to* tnd at the month, when the formation of lay societies *» contror the schools and Institutions belong" \u25a0) the clericals will be discussed. COMMANDER FREMONT IN PARIS,' Parts. Aug. 22.— Commander J. C. FT»«SHt C*> X.. has arrived here and has taken up his **»• as naval attache of the embassy. He «msstts» leave Paris lor Fez. Morocco, shortly. MRS R C VANDERBILTUNDER XSUi. THE CUBAN TROUBLES. The troubles In Cuba appear to be increasing in severity. They do not yet amount to any- thin? like civil nir. and it is not to be antici- pated that they will. But they do amount to a serious insurrection, in which there seems to be a combination of professional brigands in quest of loot, of disappointed offlceseekers striving to win by awe what they failed to get by lawful means, and of those professional revolutionists to whom periodical uprisings are the very breath of life. That the people of Cuba or auy considerable portion of them are behind the movement or sympathize with it does not ap- .pear. Rut in so mercurial a country and one so long accustomed to insurrectionary movements almost anything may happen. Wherefore it is earnestly to be hoped that the insular govern- ment will promptly put forth a strong hand and L atone for being caught napping by suppressing * the revolt in a thorough manner. There is no ground for sympathy in this coun- try with the insurgents, for there is not the slightest evidence of moral or civic principle in their. campaign or of cause for their uprising other than of the most selfish and sordid de- scription. If we grant that the major motive is not larcenous, but political, even then we must regard it as aiming at the overthrow of a government which has done uncommonly well, and which deserves uncommonly well of Cuba, and at replacing it with a government of untried and unknown qualities, hut which, however virt- uous and competent, would be compromised in advance by the lawless manner of its accession. Upon such an achievement this nation and the \u25a0world would look with decided suspicion and disfavor, and upon what we must regard as a futile attempt at it they look with strong repro- bation. It i*. of course, to be borne In mind, and en- tirely without offence, that many of our Latin- American friends are revolutionists by heredity and tradition and training, and are naturally prone to "rise." hs sparks are to fly upward. In view of their antecedents, the chief wonder is that they do not more frequently manifest their Insurgent tendencies, and we must regard them as entitled to commendation and congratulation on the expedition with which they have so largely transformed their dispositions. It is also gratifying and encouraging to observe that the relationship of the United States to those, countries is exceedingly influential . for the maintenance of peace and order. We do not moau that fear of this country is, like the fear of lieil, "a hangman.-; whip, to keep the world in order." But far more agreeable to note- there In arising among the intelligent and re* fleeting nwaass of the people in those countries a resolution to liveup not merely to the standard desired, but to tue example set by the United ~*>itcs— aiid by Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and We Centre to remind our reader* who are about to leave the city that The Tribune Kill be gent by mail to any address in this country or abroad, and address changed as often as de- tired. Subscriptions may be given to your reg- ular dealer before leaving, or, if more conven- ient, hand them in at The Tribune Office. Bee opposite pane for subscription rates. FORElGN— Advices from Cuba show that the revolt Is spreading, though the authorities con- tinue to express confidence in their ability to suppress the movement ; the rebels captured San Luis in Pinar del Rio after a sharp action. . A dispatch from Valparaiso placed the dead at 2.000 and the damage to property be- tween $25,000,000 and $50,000,000; there was little suffering from lack of food and water. ===== Russian conditions show no signs of improve- ment; a meeting of railway employes represent- ing all Russian lines has decided to order a gen- eral strike ; a serious mutiny of Cossacks was reported from Bamarcand. == The Pan-Amer- ican Congress voted to send the Drago Doctrine as a question before the Hague tribunal: a com- mittee will recommend Mexico City as the next place of meeting. ===== Miss Emma Van Norden. daughter of Warner Van Norden. president of the Van Norden Truet Company, was seriously injured in an accident in Scotland. \u25a0 • A gen- eral strike has been declared at Bilbao and great precautions have ht-en taken to guard the Spanish King and Queen on their arrival at that city: many persons were wounded in a fight with troop*. .. An apparent case of cholera v.-as reported in Berlin; the authorities said that there was no danger of an outbreak of the dis- ease. * DOMESTIC— It was reported to Washington that a Canadian cruiser was destroying the nets of American n<.herm*-n in I^ake Erie. — —-. The Ohio Democratic Convention, in session at Co- lumbus, nominated a state ticket and declared for Bryan for President. . There were ten deaths from the heat in Chicago. - Senator Beveridge, speaking in Portland. Me., said a Congress Insympathy with th« President should be elected. - It eras said In Boston that ex- Governor Dougia? might be induced to run again. : \u25a0 State Senator George L. Sheldon, of Nebraska, was nominated for Governor by the Republican convention, which met at Lincoln. \u25a0 ' Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt underwent an operation it her home near Newport, R. I. ClTY—Stocks dosed weak M. J. Sage gt Co.. a bucket shop firm of which Al Adams Is said to be the bead,, closed its doors in Jersey City. Trvre was a persistent rumor that the Union Pa' iflc would sell its holdings of the Hill stock. —— - A special meeting of the Wa- bash was announced here, to be held in Toledo on October 22; a bond issue of $200,000,000 and a stock iFsue of $131.<HJ0.000 will be voted on. == Hearst supporters told of the plans to oust Jerome and IfcClelian in case Hearst should be elected. == William A. McAneny. secretary of the Associated lawyers' Company, phot and killed himself at his home. No. JWTi College ave- nue. — : In the Consolidated Clas hearing a real estate expert valued forty-three parcels of the company's lan<i to b«* $15.9iM.500. Mrs. Van Renssela«»r Cruger. th»» author, called upon Harry K. Thaw, in th* Tombs. Burglars blew up the safv> in the Westbury (Long Islan&i poßtoffice ani escaped in an automobile after shooting a citizen i;i the arm. THE WEATHER— lndications for to-day: Shower?. The temperature yesterday: Highest. 85 degrees; lowest. 73 S. 8. STATENDASr. FOR ROTTERDAM. Mr. and Mrs. Rebut .M.n«v. SVancte Bueb. Data. (Mr. and Mrs. IMaJau- \u25a0 B. Tier. Joseph Fine*. I Browa, »•«»«••" HsaqraX Fr«ruh, Among the passengers who will sail to-day are: 8. & BARBAROBBA. FOR BREMEN Mr. end Mr* Joseph Wtlby. jr. p. LaOaa. C. Takayama. S. 6. CARMANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL* Mr. and Mrs. V. M. (*<*(«•. I n<n<Mhy M Ilealy. M. P \u0084,« Mr and Mrs. E. R. Gould. ' Mrs. llta.l T . Miss Ooul<l , Among the passengers who arrived from Europe yesterday were: 8. a RTKT)AM. FROM ROTTERDAM. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. W. no*- EL P. Barnes. •ra. H P. Baldwin. Mrs. a. Unnerort Ashley. | TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. PASSENGERS FROM SOUTHAMPTON. London. Aug tt-The North German Ltoy« Steamer Kronprtns Wlhelm. which left Southamp- ton this afternoon for New Tork. took 8. M F*i ton. Theodore Dwight. Mr. and Mrs. David \t- Clur*. Mrs. Hermann Oelrtchs. General Jtoe N S I Mrs. Rlxay and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgVWeßtmghouse. L. R. Conklin, Yale Valedictorian and Lawyer. Weds New Haven Woman. (By TH**raph to Th» Tribuc*.} New Haven. Aug. 22.-A wedding of unusual In- terest occurred this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. E. S. Frisby. No. 35 Beers street when her daughter. Grace, was united in marriage with L*wls Roberts Conklin. a New York lawyer and a son of George R. Conklin. of Ridgewood. N. J. Mr. Conklin was seriously Injured In an automobile accident last month. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Fred- erick M. Burgess, of Christ Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Penfold. of Qutncy. 111., brother-in- law of the bride. Only members of the immediate families of both parties were present. Mr. Conklin is still convalescing, but was able to stand without assistance through the entire ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin started this after- noon for the St. Lawrence River, where they will spend thetr honeymoon. Mr. Conklin was thi valedictorian of the class of •«» at Tale it hiS been planned to hold the wedding In Christ Church but Mr. Conkllns Injuries made this impossible. NEW COUNSEL FOR HARRIMAN LINE. [By Telegraph to Th* Tribune.] Seattle. Aug. 22.-John P. pHartman will be suc- ceeded as general counsel for Harriman's lines be- tween Portland and Seattle by the firm of which Charles P. Spooner. son ° United States ; Sr2'o~ Spooner. Is a member. a .mra Wedding Kept Secret More Than a Month —Bride a Widow. It became known yesterday that J. Q. A. Ward, one of the oldest American sculptors, had been married for more than a month, hi' bride being his former landlady. Mrs. Rachel M. Ostrander Smith, the widow of an artist. Mr. Ward, who is seventy-six years old. takes his 'marriage, which has occasioned much comment among his friends, in a matter-of-fact way. The marriage was kept a secret. Mr. Ward says, to avoid notoriety. The wedding took place July 19 at the Collegiate Reformed Church, at West End avenue and 77th street, the Rev. Herman Webber officiating. A Miss Wilson and the sexton were the only wit- nesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ward have known each other for about forty years, since she was about ten years old. She lived at Newburg then, and he at L'r- bana, Ohio. Mr. Ward has been twice married be- fore. His first wife died about seven years after their marriage and his second wife lived a year and a half only after marriage. Among the works of Mr. Ward in this city are the statues of Wash- ington in Wall street, the Indian Hunter and the Pilgrim in Central Park and the statue of Horace Greeley in front of The Tribune Building. Mrs. Ward, whose home has been at No. 31 West 84th street, where Mr. Ward has boarded since his wife moved to this city, had been a widow for nearly twenty years. She has a son. Raymond, an artist, living in Chicago * For several years Mr. Ward has been planning to cease work and move to his old home in Urban * where an unmarried sister is living. That his SLtpr£ by n £ mc !? ns flnl f ht?d - however, was shown l p 'la«e?ed h clot I h^ !Ved Ca " erS> at hIS 9t « dl * MARRIED WHILE CONVALESCING. J. a A. WARD. SCULPTOR. MARRIED. A Slight Omission.— Captain (to soldier In balloon- ing division)—Now, then, Gruensug, in with yon- sharp! Soldier (advances hesitatingly toward the car o* the balloon and then stops)— Please, sir. lit ray oath of allegiance I swore to be true and faithful on land and writer—but there was nothing said about air.— iliisJ^tc. ~-> r A benevolent old gentleman brimful of Informa- tion saw a rustic sitting on a fence gating earnestly at telegraph wires. Going up to the countryman, he said: "Waiting to see a meeage go 'long, eh?" The man grinned and said. "Ay." The benevolent old gentleman got on the wall, and for the next quarter of an hour tried hard to dispel his ignorance. "Now," he sail *t last, "as you know something about the matter. I hope you will spread your knowledge among your mates on the farm." "But I don't work on a farm." replied the rural citiaen. "Where, then, may I ask?" "Me and my mates are telegraph linesmen, and we are testing a new wire." She—l haven't seen you for an age. Herr Doctor, notwithstanding that we live only a few streets apart here in Berlin. I learned with so much re- gret that you've, been ill this spring. Herr Doctor— Who told you that? •"My brother wrote me from India." — FUegende Blatter. ItRuined Him.— Quite recently into a railway car- riage at Oldham stepped a young man. fresh from school evidently, and wearing his Orst watch. The very many proud glancea which he cast on the gold chain raised a smile on the faces of his fellow passengers. Apparently by accident, though mischief might have been at the bot'om of It. the subject of watches was "brought on the carpet." "Ah!" sighel an old farmer, giving the watch bark to the young man. who had handed It around for the Inspection of the company, "that theer watch 'minds me o' my own son." "How's that?" asked several passengers. "Why, 1 gave Mm a watch when 'c wur fifteen year owd. an* it wur th" ruin of "Im." Being asked for an explanation, the farmer con- tinued: "Afore I gave It "im "c wur the straightest built lad tor miles around; but 'c 'adn't 'ad that watch above four months afore "c growed 'umpbacked wi" lookin" at the chain so much."— Tit-Bits. The old and the new mingle in China. The news- papers from the East tell of a Jail mutiny in Can- ton in which thirteen prisoners escaped. The au- thorities failed to capture them, but issued orders that all their relatives should be arrested and Im- prisoned until they could give information as to the hiding place of the escaped prisoners. But before long they were offered their freedom on condition that they paid 820© to the police. $130 for the chief and $80 for the rank and file. The bargain was clinched, the money paid, and the circumstances duly chronic led as a news item in the native press. In Fatshan preparations were under way to cele- brate the birthday of their idol Saen Kal. But an opposition party arose. They urged that If the money were to be spent at all. it had bet- ter be spent In cleaning up the drains In the neighborhood, since. If there should be any- thing in the Westers, theory of cleanliness, the community would benefit more than by propitiating Saen Kai. who did little to stay the plague, in spite of the festivals In his honor. The opposition won the day. and the money Intended for Saen Kal went to the drains. A good story Is told of a beater on a grouse drive on a Yorkshire moor. He had observed the ineffectual efforts of a soldier who shot a great deal but killed nothing. A solitary old grouse ap- proached his butt at a leisurely pace, giving the gunner ample time to miss with his first barrel. and after taking very deliberate aim with the sec- ond he allowed the bird to pursue his way un- scathed. "Now, draw your sword to him. Cap- tain!" the Yorkshireman encouragingly shouted. The gun was ineffective, and there seemed time to repair the failure of hot lead with cold steel. HOW TO MAKEONE. To build a neat ballade like this ' < Pronounce the word "bah-lahd," you know). You can't go very far amiss Ifyou construct the thing Just so. Well take, to end thi* line, "bestow." Or any other word In sight. Whose rhyme and rhythm smoothly flow; Ballades are easy tilings to write Now let your word be "precipice." It sounds all right. We'll let it go. i» Then here, perhaps, a sounding kiss May be succeeded by a blow. Now watch your bloming poem grow. Your Pegasus is in full flight — But this, somehow, suggests a "whoa!** Ballades are easy things to write. :V Then next you try the word "abyss," And follow it with "overflow." *'\u25a0. *.\u25a0 Lug in some reference to bliss. Or something as to CupM's tow. ,; : Or "marble brows," of driven snow.** The process thus you expedite. ** This sort of thing is not so slow— J Ballades are easy things to write. \u0084'. L' ENVOI. But here you've got to stop, although Twere easy thus to grind all night. The object merely is to show Ballades are easy things to write. . — Chicago Tribune. A Manchester man writes to "The Guardian" to tell how he caught a sparrow on the wing. He was running for a car. A few yards in front ofthlm was a sparrow picking at a bread crust. Up sprang the bird, and, with a cricketer's instinctive action when the ball Is bounding near, out went hl9 hand. He caught the sparrow and held him prisoner until he reached the car. The writer felt compelled to add that the bird was not strong on the wing. He was moulting and had lost all his tall feathers, and. further, was heavily handicapped by the bread in his bill. THE TALK OF THE DAT. The Democratic campaign has begun with a brisk exhibition of pane smashing. How many glass fronts* will be left when the stone throwers warm up a little with excitement and exercise? The president of the NMsswgJ bsasjM w i= •> approved the protest of the New Tork stgft against the forfeiting to Chicago of the base- ball game of August 7. when the managonvn'. gj the New Tork club forcibly excluded the regu- larly appointed umpire from the ground? hi doing so he will doubtless bo sustained by all lovers of decent sport. There are several evils of the baseball field which need sharp and Im- mediate correction. The bullying and Insulting of umpires by members of the playing; clubs should not be tolerated. The abuse of umpires and of players by spectators is equally detest- able. The Brooklyn games have for some time been notorious for the latter evil. Every honest effort to suppress such practices and restore baseball to the honorable status of years ago Is sure of hearty support. Cuba and Santo Domingo seem to have gone on a sympathetic strike with the South Ameri- can earthquake. Readers of "Robinson Crusoe" will be glad to learn that the Island Juan PsrsjgasiM tsi «wl swallowed by the Chilian earthquake, th ..ugh the world could better spare the Island than the book. The Republicans of OreensWo. N C th« native county of Joseph O. Cannon, in conven- tion assembled indorse him for President as "North Carolina 1 ? cr«i-n IMftgj son. the glory "or his adopted state. Illinois; the MM gj ski "United States Congress and the Oladstono of "America." Something must be poxdon»d t > Greensboro's natural pride In her famous son. but a close examination of the language of Gladstone and of "Uncle Joe" would reveal strttt- Ing dissimilarities. \u25a0 Tho Hon. Charles F. Murphy seems to be hav- ing so mo difficulty In finding a candidate or Governor who willstand nit.-he.i long enough to bo saddled with a Tammany Indorsement. It was too late that there were two others still higher off to the northwestward. 1 The range lies on the boundary between the" British province of Uganda and the Congo Independent State, and Is usually approached from the eastward. The English explorers were milled " by ' appearance*, therefore. as many other mountain climbers doing pioneer work elsewhere have been, and they will probably he. the last persons on earth to deny to King Humbert's cousin the fame which Is his due. THE SVLLIYAX "riSDICATIOW" The Hon. William J. Bryan is a political moralist. The Hon. Roger C. Sullivan is a political humorist. Humor and morals do not always mix, and in the hand-to-hand encounter just concluded in Illinois the humorist seems to have triumphed and the moralist seems to have been worsted. Mr. Sullivan's Idea of humor in politics is to profess one thing and practise another. He Is not worried over petty inconsistencies between logic and conduct, and can smile indulgently at the ingenuousness of critics who iusist on squaring words with deeds and backing up opinions by action. As is well known. Colonel Bryan and Mr. Sullivan differ about a little matter of malversation. Colonel Bry:«» holds that Mr. Sullivan is a receiver of stolen goods— that his title as a member 'of the Democratic National Committee is tainted. Mr. Sullivan asserts, on the contrary, that the title in dispute is technically flawless, and that, though be may have profited to some extent by the "hold-up" engineered by the "reorgau- izers" at Springfield two years ago, all defects and irregularities in his commission were cured when the Democratic National Conven- tion seated the delegation which elected him. Colonel Bryan was convinced— as any disinter' ested student of the record will be convinced— that the Illinois State Convention of 1904 was controlled by trickery and violence, and at St. Ixmis be made a passionate but unsuccess- ful appeal to the "conservative" majority not to set the seal of its approval on a flagrant exhibition of political larceny. The Nebraska leader was in apogee then, and his protests were fruitless. Now that be has been rediscovered and rehaloized, he has set about undoing the outrage committed at St. Louis. He lias publicly called on Mr. Sullivan to resign, and has announced that he does not care for the support or indorsement of a state willing to tolerate a receiver of stolen goods as Its representative on the national commit- tee. Logic and self-respect should have com- pelled the Illinois Democrats to face the issue raised by Colonel Bryan. But the Peoria con- vention pusillanimously dodged it. A facing- both-wayg policy was decided on, and the Illi- nois Democracy elected to try to carry Bryan on one shoulder and Sullivan on the other, just as the Democracy is trying here to balance Jerome against Hearst, and in Massachusetts to balance Moran against Whitney. Mr. Sullivan's friends easily controlled the stato convention. Yet, as we have said. Mr. Sullivan is a humorist, and he cheerfully in- structed his followers to pass a resolution In whi'h the man who called him a receiver of stolen goods and denounced him as unfit to associate with honest Democrats was lauded as "fittest to lead In the fight to rescue our "gr.verr.nicnt from the hands of special inter- "ests and restore it to ail the people." Said Mr. Sullivan through his committee on resolutions: •*TUe th»« calls for a President of Bryan's Mr. Jerome has taken the preliminary steps in his demonstration. Like a brave man be issues forth into the open. No one on this green earth, high or low. Republican or Democrat, political boss or newspaper satrap, shall deny him bis in- born right, his political liberty — guaranteed to him by the Constitution and the blood of the martyrs — to hustle for the delegates. An ancient political right, to curtail which is to subvert our free institutions, to make us something less than men. is thus grandly vindicated by Mr. Jerome. But he has no monopoly of this knightly enter- prise. Mr. Hearst, his deadly rival in the hatred of Mr. Murphy. Is several counties ahead of him In the exhibition of inherent political rights. Since Monday, however, no Insolent boss, grown great upon the meat of honest graft, will have the hardihood to deny that ancient political liberty, the right to hustle for delegates. To this end. then, the solemn "salvos, postulatums and preparatives." THE POLITICAL LIBERTY ISSUE. Mr. Jerome is back in that year of grace and verbiage 11*0,. Time loads him now!; the;-. He speaks, and we. live over again our yesterdays. It seems last fall. The joys and sorrows of I twelvemonth may be forgotten in the ne- penthe of bis inexhaustible vocabulary. "Polit- ical panhandler" is new, but it belongs to last October. It is posthumous. It conies a thought -or a year, which is It?—too late. Where are the fights of that halcyon and vociferous era? Right here, right on earth. The same armored champions of right clatter valiantly in their panoply. The dead are sitting up and taking notice of the new thumps that are coming their way. The same pair of heroes defend the en- slaved people. The game villain gets what is coming to him in the way of vituperation and contracts. Mr. Jerome and Mr. Hearst shout to him a synchronous and homologous defiance. It is yesteryear. Then "bartender of Good Ground" and "Where did he get it" were the common language of these two champions. With Jerome gas the Hearst balloon was inflated. Both baited the bosses. Both were, are and ever more will be going to put Mr. Murphy down. The Tammany leader has his preference, to be sure, betwixt his Immolators, but that is his affair. Both are "Independents." Both are fighting for "political liberty." It was last year's issue with Mr. Jerome, and by it Mr. Hearst profited as much as anybody. Can the unfathomed resources of the District Attorney's vocabulary revitalize It? Last year he was a quasi-Judicial officer, to whom the bosses re- fused a renomination because of his politi- cal fractiousness. He went before the peo- ple and told them they could choose their own District Attorney, not restricted to the can- didates offered to them by parties in convention assembled. There was then a public desire for his continuance in office. He appealed to the popular imagination as a solitary figure pitted against a powerful organization. There was gen- eral Indignation that a semi-judicial officer who bad served creditably should be punished for his independence. To-day who is punishing him for his faithfulness to his trust r-d to the people by refusing him a nomination for Governor? What boss shall he flout Ifhe falls of the Buf- falo nomination? What boss shall be excoriate If be gets it? Shall he run alone and cry out that both parties should have named him for Governor, and will be find the voters ready to believe him, as they were when he said he should have received a non-partisan nomination for District Attorney last November? Who is the Charlie Murphy of the Democracy of the state who holds the fate of the ambitious in the hollow of his hand, and to revolt against whom is to give a magnificent demonstration of the great issue of personal liberty In politics? Neither brains nor brute force leads the state Democracy ; It neither follows the persuasion of shrewd political sense nor troops to the cracking of a whip. It does not know "where ItIs at" — whether a month hence it will be radical or re- actionary, whether it will then believe In follow- ing the ancient traditions of the Republic or In ingrafting upon our government the untried de- vices of experimental socialism. No Tildeu leads itby his Intellectual predominance, no Hill by his political craft, no Croker by his brute energy. It is a chaos of a party, held together only by a common name, containing the makings of two minor parties. Who in this conglomeration of discordant elements restrains Mr. Jerome's polit- ical liberty? We should like to see that bad man in the stocks. We should like to see him before the pointed finger of scorn. We should like to see him wither under Mr. Jerome's scathing de- nunciation. But unless the monster can be pro- duced, what outlet is there for a year's accumu- lation of invective? other American states. . : ADd fo. despite these little '-".which loom hlgger In dispatches ibau in real life, they arc making up their minds that, as John Hay used to remark, revo- lutions | just" for the Bake of "revolutlng" have gone out of fashion. It was reported lnst spriu« that three men connected with the South Kensington Museum in I>>nAon bad anticipated the Italian prince in the conquest of Kuweuzorl. The statement had an element of truth In it, but was not altogether correct The particular peak the top of wbfch they attained (Klyanja) is, a«-cordiug to their own account, only K379 feet high. The Eng- lishmen also gay that until the last moment they believed they were attacking: the loftiest moun- tain in the chain, but Übat tluor discovered when MOUXT MARGHERITA. Futly two months have elapsed since the Duke of the Abruzzi won his freshest laurels as an explorer, but only within a few days has a detailed account of his achievements in Central Africa become available for scrutiny. 'Hence it Is now possible for the first time to dispel several uncertainties which have existed since the suc- cess of the Italian was briefly announced by cable. t Geographers will be glad to learn that the height of the loftiest peak in the Ruwenzorl range is determined beyond a doubt by baro- metric measurement, and is no longer a matter of guesswork, however shrewd. This summit, which in honor of the Queen Dowager of Italy has been named Marglierita. rises to an ele- vation of 18.220 feet, and is. therefore, one hun- dred feet higher than Mount St. Elias. which the Duke of tin* Abruzzi ascended in 1897. The difficulties of mountain climbing are not. of course, exactly proportionate to height above sea level, but "on the face of the returns" the performance of uinc years ago has now been surpassed. Again, something besides low prices will be found to be essential to an extensive indus- trial use of alcohol. Many of those who will be benefited by the now resource which is to be put at their disposal have something still to learn about it. "The Industrial World " com- mented at length a few weeks ago on the fact that the pver the alcohol the lower the tem- perature at which it will vaporize and explode in the cylinder of a gas engine That i>eriodi- cal pointed out that a novice might get disap- pointing results with a low grade of fluid, whereas a better quality would gire him pre- cisely the service he desired. This is only one instance amoug a uumlter which mi^ht be cited to show that consumers must study how to make the most of their coveted opportunities. Finally, it is probable that the manufacturers of certain classes of machinery, notably gns engines, will find it desirable to make some modifications in their products to insure the highest efficiency with alcohoi. Very likely they are studying the question now. but until they announce the outcome of their investigations prudent persons will hesitate to make pur- chases. The cautious tone which Mr. Yerkes adopts In discussing this matter is to be commended. American Ingenuity and energy justify the ex pectation that after a few years the United States will afford an example to other coun- tries which will be extremely influential, but it would be a mistake to look for a sudden and vast revolution in the immediate future. One reason for entertaining modest hopes at the outset is that the utilization of alcohol abroad has not yet taken place on a great scale. An- other and more important consideration is {bat no one can now say an; thing definite about the prices which will prevail here during the first few mouths after the new law has gone into effect. When once it is evident— as we believe it will be In the course of a year or two—that alcohol can compete on even terms with gaso- lene, there should be a large demand for it but no one to-day can supply market quota- tions for next January. PREPARING FOR CHEAP ALCOHOL. The United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who has just returned from Europe, declares that denatured alcohol not yet supplanted gasolene there. The only automo- biles which were propelled by spirits, so far as his observation went, were in Germany. Nevertheless, he appears to be confident that in time this country will be in a position to teach the world a good deal about the possi- ble uses of alcohol. Mr. Root's visit to Chili will l>e accomplished under widely different clrcumstauces from those which were a few days ago expected. But it will be no less interesting to both nations, if, indeed, it does not lead to closer relations and a stronger bond of friendship than could have been foreseen. It will be Mr. Root's privilege to bear in person a message of heartfelt sympathy and to receive the confident assurance that Chili is supporting her misfortune with no less forti- tude and recuperative energy than our own peo- ple liave displayed in the face of a similar dis- aster. MR. ROOTS VISIT TO CHILI. Tracing in reverse the historic course of the Oregon, the Secretary of State has now left Argentina for Chili. To this stage of bis prog- ress a peculiar interest is attached. Those two southernmost republics of the continent, lying side by side and enjoying intimate social and commercial relationships, while topographically strongly contrasted, have in many respects been much alike. Each has been likened to our own country. Argentina being called the United States of South America, and the people of Chili, because of their energy, enterprise and progress, being called the Yankees of South America- phrases which we are glad to recognize as com- plimentary to us, as well as to them. The great cities of each have been marked with a culture and an opulent splendor comparable with those of any of the world's capitals, and a degree of civic stability and integrity hns been attained by both, entitling them to assured places among the important powers of the world. In such a happy condition and amid joyous* anticipations of the coming celebration of her centenary, Mr. Root leaves Argentina. A week ago be would have found Chili in a like pros- perous condition. As Itis. he will find the west- ern republic in mourning, her palaces laid waste, her marts of commerce desolated, her people stricken with losses, wounds and death, through such a calamity as seldom comes to any land, though such as we ourselves have recently suf- fered. The contrast between Buenos Ayres and Valparaiso will be striking and distressful. It may be that these unhappy conditions will cause a change of plans. A house of mourning is not a house of entertainment. That, however, will doubtless be as the Chilians themselves wish and prescribe. bonesty. sincerity, and political philosophy." But when the . Nebraska leader actually at- tempted to demonstrate bis sincerity and put his philosophy V into practice. Mr. Sullivan ami ill* Illinois Dmocrats could not hear. time call- ing. Tlioy wen- willing'to talec as much Bryau- istic philosophy as was necessary in the ab- stract,-but bolted at tlie Idea of baring it lo- cally applied. It is .to be regretted that Colonel Bryan failed ill Ins effort to discipline Mr. Sullivan. It is greatly to the Nebraska statesman's credit that be raised the tainted title issue. We have been too lax about condoning successful political frauds. Because property rights are not di- rectly . involved we are disposed to leave the beneficiaries of wrongdoing at the polls or in conventions undisturbed. It is a wholesome thing to go behind the official record some- times, as Colonel Bryan did in this case, and to pillory the holder of an office or dignity im- properly earned. Mr. Sullivan's retort to Colo- nel Bryan's attack is to praise him for his "honesty, sincerity and philosophy." But every politician is not so armor plated in cynicism as the Illinois national committeeman, and much can be done by courageous and outspoken criticism to lessen the enjoyment of power in politics acquired by force and fraud. *Amußementt. AOiX>nCT OF *:i»— The Virginian. . 'AERIAX.°<SART>KN6— «:2O—The Governor'! 6on. T!ELJk.«OO— B:-Ji-The Girl of the Golden Wm. SRIGWTON BBA.-H nx— S— s» p. m,— Sp**«y High "; Dl<rv 8:80— Jubiiee Flrewc>rk». CASINO— B:I6-T>i' S-icJalWhJr!. j COXET ' ISIJAXD-— Ticmrsaa i rur.ays Greater tuni — Drear ;\u25a0-«: *- Si-";'- !.a»« CRITERION--* :ls- Cherub. EDEN MI'SEF Tie VTtrli la Wax HAMMEnSTKIN"S VtCTOHlA— 6:ls—Vaadevine. 3L.TCEUM— 2:2S— Uea aam the Mouse. MADISON 6QCARB— 6—The Two Mr. Wetherbys. JtADISOW SQUARE OABDCN ROOT —8— M&raieJl« Cbas"-pefr=«- ' h';**\ - > MANHATXAT.'BEACH — 8 — rain's vesariu!- end Bfja. »xrka. -I-.-"' iiANiiA tta N— 8:10— Sonata. mm YORK— S:IS— The Ham Tree. NET.V YORK ROOF BJo—VaudsvlUe aad ges- tag Kesr York. wallai~k S— 8:»-His Honor the Mayer. ".VEST EITD-8-JS-Tn* Gambler of the West. • Imh r tv Ad t rtiscments. PassCbl. Pace.CoL JaSßsMSMats 3 BiLaw School* >< * Ar«;c« Sales. Real l««t •••^.•••.V ? a Estat* », 6!Marrtap?e and Death* 7 0 Ba.'.V.rrs end Broken.lO 1 1Ocean Steamer* 1- 6-7 Board and Room*. . . • 4 Prop«.Bal« •• Carpet Clean in* 9 VRal<roa<l* *- *-% Citations 12 2-« I Real Estate ..\u25a0• 8 0 City irct«l« 11 * Real Estate Wanted.. •• CeOßtry Property tor Restaurants » g •ale ..VTTT: .... 8 « Special Notice. 7 « Dividend Notion* 10 1 Steamboats W • Den Bits WaateC.U »-«|Btoraga Notice* Jj 1 Dry^sods • 0-7 Summer Resorts I* l-« ssWm't AdRdM. • 8 burrcsates* Notices .11 4 Excursions 11 6. Teachers Agencies. ... 11 0 TsBSBi ISI 10 1 Tribune Bub. Bates... 7 6 Flssopwi Meetings .10 1 Trust Oompwus*. .^.M 4-5 Furbished Rooms to Unfurnished Apart- Lot 0 4 ments to list 8 • Hfc.p anted 12 1 Work Wanted. 12 M 1.-JTactJoa 11 « Daili? Srißtmr* THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1906. THE VEWB THIS MORVISG. The largest social affair in the cottage colony to- day wan the dinner given this evening by Mrs. George Henry Warren for her daughter. Miss Con- stance Whitney Warren. It was for young people, and at the close of the dinner the guests were driven to Snug Harbor, the villa of Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin, where a dance was given for them. Mrs. Pembroke Jones Is arranging for an outing to be given on Monday or Tuesday of next week. Early in the day there was a meeting of the mem- bers of the Clambake Club, at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent. Center Hitchcock; secretary. EJisha Dyer, jr.; treasurer. Frederick H. Paine: executive commit- tee, Roland King. William R. Hunter. Henry F. Eldridge and Charles L. F. Robinson. It has been decided by the members to Increase the dues of ths club, the increase to be used for additional im- provements to the clubhouse, which is mare popular this season than ever before In the history of the organisation. Mrs Temple Merrltt. who has been at Bar Har- bor for several weeks, has returned to Southamp- ton and i 3 visiting; her sister. Mrs. Archibald Grade. mm Percy I ftps* I Mleft i>rnardsv«l«. N. X. for a short stay at Southampton. Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iselln have gone to Newport for a stay of a few days and are stopping at the Halcyon. "*.*. SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT. \u25a0 [By Telegraph to The Tribune] Newport. R. 1., Aug. There was something going on from early morning until late to-night to occupy the attention of society here. The day be- gan at the Casino, with the tennis tournament, which attracted the entire cottage colony, it being a show of gowns as well as an exhibition of the skill of the tennis players. Following the tennis there was a rush to Bailey's Beach, and the larg- est crowd of the season enjoyed a dip in the surf. It was a glorious day. hot. yet with a refreshing breeze from the ocean, and during the late after- noon the fashionable drives were crowded with carriages. The evening was given over to nu- merous dinner parties. MM William C. Osborn and her family, who ars now In the Adlrondacka. wUI return the first of nest month to Garrison, K. T.. where they will re- main throughout the autumn. Mr gjai Mrs. Edward N. Taller, who IM hags staying for some time past nt the Oriental sMW Manhattan Beach, have left town for Lenox, where they are established at the Curtis. . • . • E. \u25a0 Bulkley. -who was s» in last «w»m-r at Newport, is agate seriously sick and Is betas eared for at Newport by Mi sisters. Mrs. Prescott Law- rence and Mrs. Reginald W. Rives. Mrs. Robley D. Evans, wife of Rear Admiral Evans, win spend the remainder of the summer at Bar Harbor with her married daughter. Mrs. Har- old Bewail, who has a cotage there for the season. \u25a0sal Ellen and Miss Laura Delano, daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano, Jr.. are the guests of Mrs. Pembroke Jones at Newport. Mrs. Newbold Edgar win leave Bar Harbor and go to Southampton. Long Island, the first cf nest month.. Mr. and Mrs Chester Griswold. Jr.; have pur- chas»d a house in East 53th street, of wnlcn sney will take r^!>«*"l"n In the fall. Mr.' and- Mrs. Hildreth K. Bloo<l*ood. who have b*>pn staying at S^brJKht. X. J ". hay« <?on^ to their country place at New Marlborough. Maw., for f -A f*own r y pi 'i f • » i -^ w **»** \u25a0\u25a0 fall NEW YORK SOCIETY. wh'ii *h» w.'!T Ulte a Lir^p p,i;tj".ta Hy/gj n the steam yacht •;,-,!•, •\u25a0- an -aX;e:i3 0 - ',*'"'-^ Mrs, Inn>\u25a0 Klves saca aa outla? ever/ j^' * s*rt£e5 * r- t£e BMgfjßM look forward to it Vlt '"'" This nf:cracoa a Urs? number o? ».- *%*. :he summer residents gathered at Ptam ' ft* 6. to attend the birthday party a)**, V '"' Joseph \u25a0 WMener. in celebration or ta- — or her little daughter Fin. The ifiiTi „***" •pant la games en the lawn. * *?."-*}* ' Among the cottager* entertaining at fc-t, * this afternoon were Mrs. Alfred G. V»«Jws> R. I. Oamisli, who took his guests to fv7*7 lvJ Island. Dinners in the cottage colony this *v«->- . ' very numerous, beta* riven by F. j. o / *"* Charles F. Hoffman.. Mrs. T. Shaw fc. J Ogden Mills, whose dinner was folio*** 2? musical; Mrs. George Rose and Eugoas P>> »* The latter entertained on board the stesft I: ' Varuna. """ v -" There was a meeting of the Bridge ci-, aw evening at the Bungalow on the ocean fc^, 1 being one of the series of card partial it**'-? ** being held by the members. F-vlowing tS-*"^"..' there was a dinner and a Ilrtle music ~ rj Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has iasoaf «\u25a0,_*. f a large dinner party on Monday evening ne v ' Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont has sent oat ea-i,V" a musical at Belcourt on the morning c; &£? * tor 1. On the same date Mrs. C. c. Moore •»\u25a0\u25a0• ~" Certain at luncheon at the Clam Bake dab L. William Storrs Wells will entertain at sn>-~ ! Friday evening of this w*ek. ""r 5* Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have gone t# j^_. Baden for the races, after which they «g^la home and come direct to their place at X*'»^! for the remainder of the season. * ' Mrs. Richard Peters, of New Tor*. » £, _'- of Mr. and! Mrs. Victor Sorchan for a fe-y'^-t** 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor, of JCew Tc^ 5*5 * the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver a. Jest -< '"** Miss Evelyn K. Parsons, of New Task, * \u0084 guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas. * Changes are beinc made to the latcrlar tl EC court, the villa of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. ? 2 moct. The stalls in the stable are being tor- , "'".' \u25a0take more room in the carriage housa. a- * ° time lir. Belmont owned many line horses --•-* has given them up entirely and taken to the Ban mobile. IN THE BERKSHIRE 3. IBy T«le3Tßph to Th» Tribaa*) Lenox. Mass., Aug. 22.—Mr. and lira. H»~— i_ Grant Watson, of the British Embassy, wte-v 2 their cottage here to-night from DubUs. X. H. # Mrs. Robert O. Shaw, of Boston, eattrti'-*j v luncheon this afternoon, at Belalre cottage. Mrs. Warren EL Dennis. Miss Mildred Der- S ja] Frederick J. and VI. E. Dean!-. jr.. whs say- g. abroad, came up from New York to-night. Sirs. George Griawold Havens entsrtafcv. £ , Women's Whist Club at Sunny Croft is-day i Daniel P. Griswola started for New 10-< - 4 morning; to meet his brother. Alexander Grit \u25a0 who is returning from a Euro;, trip. Miss Caroline I*E. Webb, who has been -,;.-. sister. Mrs. John E. Alexander, at Sprtnglava, b. turned to town this afternoon. Professor Charles H. Smith, of Tale-fnlrmtty. !a» arrived in Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith-rs. Miss Julie- 'v- 4 and R. C Brtckley are at the Hotel AspimntiL Charles Adams Appleton. of Boston, is a Baal | Mr. and Mrs. William Groswold at the hoteL Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Castleton. of New Ye-<. an ar the Maplewood. in Pittafleld. Miss Mary D. P. Carly entertained at s»ss»ta> night at The Gables. Mrs. and Mrs. George E. Fahys haw arrl^d g Blantyre. where they are the guests at x& as! Mrs. Robert W. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gorham and Mr. and ssl | K. Gorham. of New York, arrived by aster car v the Hotel Apsinwall to-night. About People and Social Incident*, A vevbeh FOR CORK. From The London Trlbur*. -*^^^^^^^^^^3^Ly^^^^^^^^ fW tT f*#*^_~ f~r wi^ ? T^*^^ ' Ut*

Upload: hakhanh

Post on 17-Dec-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1906-08-23 [p 6] · and unknown qualities, hut which, however virt- ... of the Associated lawyers' Company, phot and killed himself at his home. No

A famous character in London wren "Frig'?Magazine" was in its heyday was Sergeant MarfßT.member of Parliament for Cork. The sergeant essone <*ay at dinner with Samuel Warren, author*•Ten Thousand a Tear.

"and on- >? the mot con-

ceited authors of his own or any other time. TSB)novel was then appearing in "Frnser's"" tn ••«\u25a0form. Warren, who was always fishing tor«S-pttments. said to Murphy across the table: "HS*Jyou read that thing that is coming oat \u25a0

Praser'sT' "What thing-- said M-:rp*»y "THThousand a Tear.' "

replied Warren. "Yes.Ias*"*read It." admitted th« sergeant. ••\u25a0What *> £»think of It?" continued the novelist. "Hardlyto ask me." said Murphy. "considering Iwrots »myself."

'

Another acquaintance of Murphy was cosset^-;addicted to boasting of his aristocratic fri«Rc*- *•a dinner party where there were severs* BJJ^TCatholics present conversation centred aroaaaejsubject of fasting. when the sergeant* .Wgstruck In: "ItIs very strange how little the Mggfgranks regard fast days. 1 was dining at the !*•\u25a0¥of Norfolk's on a fast day three weeks ago, ajgthere was not a.bit of fish at dinner." "Isuppssa.said Murphy In the midst of the deep silence .tawfollowed, "that they had eaten itall in the caaWroom."

ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHERS.From The rail Mall Gasette. *2

The present Universal Photographic ExhiWt!oe»»Berlin, has numerous royal contributors. *=• £3ductlon of whoa* cameras bid*for fair ertUcis*»ssffno flavor along with the work of 'ooaunoesr "\u25a0*\u25a0-Th« imperial crown prince, for instance, taaa—jlavish show, with views taken In Egypt. ct^iand Italy, many of these being th« Bs*a«f*f2":to cleverly grouped figures engaged in «on« caw^actcriatlc pursuit and showing. incidentally, «\u25a0»his royal highness has most special aptttuc" j"-•'composition." Th* crown princess is also s»ss_htbitor. and sends a ilrwr picture of her haSBBBVat th« wheel on board his yacht. Prime

™ 1tof Hohenaotlem contributes twenty •xcellent wv

taken by htm In Rumania, about tJi# Ctulj***SLand on the shores of the Adriatic, while Bisl^^HPrince Karl. Is represented by some particuySgraphic tnstamaaeous pfctures levealtagsc-"''; 9the Russo-Japanese War. Ths Grand 1 *-*"„,*Oldenburg confines herself to focussing th« MIng scenery about her home, as well «n=-_^.lightfulgroups of children, while «he Prtec- BBSsort of Holland shows a preference for t*fl JQscapes of Ms adopted country aad far sesu«* **>*the Duich. Valerius's,

Operation Said To Be Successful— Pat&lResting Comfortably.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Newport. R. 1.. Aug. 22—Mrs. Reginald CTat*derbllt this morning was operated upon by Ir.William T. Bull, and this evening it was reports!that she was resting comfortably ana that £3operation bad been successful. Many sstsMpsent their cards to Sandy Point Farm sat lidplace was besieged with floral tributes ant Sfthe friends of Mrs. Vanderbilt la the coctaft c*»cny.

MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER, .3 MARRIES,[From Tfce Tribune Burma.]

Washington. Aug. 22.—Miss Edith IsWS] gjsj •ter of the late Dr. M. V. Layer. was tmr-.>; inoon to-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.AtaaaisrT. Hensey. in this city, to Montgomery aeaarkSjJr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Schujta; ciNew York.

Bishop Cameron Mann, of North Dakota, aossrtof the bridegroom, officiated, and Robert IMsjSjsjSchuyler. a younger brother of the bridegraaak wasbest man. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler. sr.. can:* tss]their summer rome. Thais, at Sharon. Cobs, tssvpresent.

The arrangements for the wedding wets SBJSsVingly simple. Mr. and Mrs. Hensey ratnndst »Washington and temporarily opening tbdr is:*expressly for the event. A Bomber of iilalliwsTthe young people came from their sunuusr sssM)to be present. Miss Katherine Reed, of tKi eft*was bridesmaid.Mr. Echuyler is consulting engineer. Gsbbl

General and First Secretary of the Americas Kg**tion at Bucharest. Rumania, anil formerly CMasimilar position at the capital of Siam. Tssfcs*is the daughter ofa well known physician bum sisdied several years ago. since which time Sis \u25a0»travelled over Europe in company with her UMM.Hr

FRENCH BISHOPS TO MEET SC^Paris. Aug. 22.—The semi-offlcta! -Temps" toil?

says it learns from aa authoritative •owe* last ameeting of the French bishops relative to «\u25a0»steps to be taken by the clergy in view oftssatt"tude of the Vatican toward the separation atv.hurch and State will t»» held befor» to* tnd atthe month, when the formation of lay societies *»

contror the schools and Institutions belong" \u25a0)the clericals will be discussed.

COMMANDER FREMONT IN PARIS,'Parts. Aug. 22.—Commander J. C. FT»«SHt C*>

X.. has arrived here and has taken up his **»•as naval attache of the embassy. He «msstts»leave Paris lor Fez. Morocco, shortly.

MRS R C VANDERBILTUNDER XSUi.

THE CUBAN TROUBLES.

The troubles In Cuba appear to be increasingin severity. They do not yet amount to any-thin? like civil nir. and it is not to be antici-pated that they will. But they do amount to aserious insurrection, in which there seems to bea combination of professional brigands in questof loot, of disappointed offlceseekers striving towin by awe what they failed to get by lawfulmeans, and of those professional revolutioniststo whom periodical uprisings are the verybreath of life. That the people of Cuba or auyconsiderable portion of them are behind themovement or sympathize with it does not ap-

.pear. Rut in so mercurial a country and one solong accustomed to insurrectionary movementsalmost anything may happen. Wherefore it isearnestly to be hoped that the insular govern-ment willpromptly put forth a strong hand and

L atone for being caught napping by suppressing*the revolt in a thorough manner.

There is no ground for sympathy in this coun-try with the insurgents, for there is not theslightest evidence of moral or civic principle intheir. campaign or of cause for their uprisingother than of the most selfish and sordid de-scription. Ifwe grant that the major motiveis not larcenous, but political, even then wemust regard it as aiming at the overthrow ofa government which has done uncommonly well,and which deserves uncommonly well of Cuba,and at replacing it with a government of untriedand unknown qualities, hut which, however virt-uous and competent, would be compromised inadvance by the lawless manner of its accession.Upon such an achievement this nation and the\u25a0world would look with decided suspicion anddisfavor, and upon what we must regard as afutile attempt at it they look with strong repro-bation.Iti*.of course, to be borne In mind, and en-

tirely without offence, that many of our Latin-American friends are revolutionists by heredityand tradition and training, and are naturallyprone to "rise." hs sparks are to flyupward. Inview of their antecedents, the chief wonder isthat they do not more frequently manifest theirInsurgent tendencies, and we must regard themas entitled to commendation and congratulationon the expedition with which they have solargely transformed their dispositions. It isalso gratifying and encouraging to observethat the relationship of the United States tothose, countries is exceedingly influential . forthe maintenance of peace and order. We do notmoau that fear of this country is, like the fearof lieil, "a hangman.-; whip, to keep the worldin order." But far more agreeable to note-there In arising among the intelligent and re*fleeting nwaass of the people in those countriesa resolution to liveupnot merely to the standarddesired, but to tue example set by the United~*>itcs—aiid by Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and

We Centre to remind our reader* who areabout to leave the city that The Tribune Killbe gent by mail to any address in this country

or abroad, and address changed as often as de-tired. Subscriptions may be given to your reg-ular dealer before leaving, or, if more conven-ient, hand them in at The Tribune Office.

Bee opposite pane for subscription rates.

FORElGN— Advices from Cuba show that therevolt Is spreading, though the authorities con-tinue to express confidence in their ability tosuppress the movement ;the rebels captured SanLuis in Pinar del Rio after a sharp action.

. A dispatch from Valparaiso placed thedead at 2.000 and the damage to property be-tween $25,000,000 and $50,000,000; there waslittle suffering from lack offood and water. =====Russian conditions show no signs of improve-ment; a meeting of railway employes represent-ingall Russian lines has decided to order a gen-eral strike; a serious mutiny of Cossacks wasreported from Bamarcand. ==The Pan-Amer-ican Congress voted to send the Drago Doctrineas a question before the Hague tribunal: a com-mittee will recommend Mexico City as the nextplace of meeting. ===== Miss Emma Van Norden.daughter of Warner Van Norden. president ofthe Van Norden Truet Company, was seriouslyinjured in an accident in Scotland. \u25a0

• A gen-eral strike has been declared at Bilbao andgreat precautions have ht-en taken to guard theSpanish King and Queen on their arrival atthat city: many persons were wounded ina fightwith troop*. .. An apparent case of cholerav.-as reported in Berlin; the authorities said thatthere was no danger of an outbreak of the dis-ease.*

DOMESTIC—It was reported to Washingtonthat a Canadian cruiser was destroying the netsof American n<.herm*-n in I^ake Erie.

——-. TheOhio Democratic Convention, in session at Co-lumbus, nominated a state ticket and declaredfor Bryan for President. . There were tendeaths from the heat in Chicago.

-Senator

Beveridge, speaking in Portland. Me., said aCongress Insympathy with th« President shouldbe elected. - It eras said In Boston that ex-Governor Dougia? might be induced to runagain. : \u25a0 State Senator George L.Sheldon, ofNebraska, was nominated for Governor by theRepublican convention, which met at Lincoln.

\u25a0

' Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt underwentan operation it her home near Newport, R. I.

ClTY—Stocks dosed weak M. J. Sagegt Co.. a bucket shop firmof which Al Adams Issaid to be the bead,, closed its doors in JerseyCity. Trvre was a persistent rumor thatthe Union Pa' iflc would sell its holdings of theHillstock.

——-A special meeting of the Wa-

bash was announced here, to be held in Toledoon October 22; a bond issue of $200,000,000 anda stock iFsue of $131.<HJ0.000 will be voted on.==Hearst supporters told of the plans to oustJerome and IfcClelian in case Hearst shouldbe elected. == William A. McAneny. secretaryof the Associated lawyers' Company, phot andkilled himself at his home. No. JWTi College ave-nue.

—: In the Consolidated Clas hearing a

real estate expert valued forty-three parcels ofthe company's lan<i to b«* $15.9iM.500. Mrs.Van Renssela«»r Cruger. th»» author, called uponHarry K. Thaw, in th* Tombs. Burglarsblew up the safv> in the Westbury (Long Islan&ipoßtoffice ani escaped in an automobile aftershooting a citizen i;i the arm.

THE WEATHER— lndications for to-day:Shower?. The temperature yesterday: Highest.85 degrees; lowest. 73

S. 8. STATENDASr. FOR ROTTERDAM.Mr. and Mrs. Rebut .M.n«v. SVancte Bueb.

Data. (Mr. and Mrs. IMaJau- \u25a0 B.Tier. Joseph Fine*. IBrowa, »•«»«••"

HsaqraX Fr«ruh,

Among the passengers who willsail to-day are:8. & BARBAROBBA. FOR BREMEN

Mr.end Mr* Joseph Wtlby. jr. p. LaOaa.C. Takayama.

S. 6. CARMANIA.FROM LIVERPOOL*Mr.and Mrs. V. M. (*<*(«•.In<n<Mhy M Ilealy.M.P \u0084,«Mr and Mrs. E. R. Gould.

'Mrs. llta.lT.

Miss Ooul<l

,Among the passengers who arrived from Europeyesterday were:

8. a RTKT)AM. FROM ROTTERDAM.Mr.and Mrs. T.P. W. no*- EL P. Barnes.•ra. H P. Baldwin.Mrs. a. Unnerort Ashley. |

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

PASSENGERS FROM SOUTHAMPTON.London. Aug tt-The North German Ltoy«

Steamer Kronprtns Wlhelm. which left Southamp-ton this afternoon for New Tork. took 8. M F*iton. Theodore Dwight. Mr. and Mrs. David \t-Clur*. Mrs. Hermann Oelrtchs. General Jtoe N SIMrs. Rlxay and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgVWeßtmghouse.

L. R. Conklin, Yale Valedictorian andLawyer. Weds New Haven Woman.

(By TH**raph to Th» Tribuc*.}New Haven. Aug. 22.-A wedding of unusual In-terest occurred this morning at 11 o'clock at the

home of Mrs. M. E. S. Frisby. No. 35 Beers streetwhen her daughter. Grace, was united in marriagewith L*wls Roberts Conklin. a New York lawyerand a son of George R. Conklin. of Ridgewood.N. J. Mr. Conklin was seriously Injured In anautomobile accident last month.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev Fred-erick M. Burgess, of Christ Church, assisted bythe Rev. Mr. Penfold. of Qutncy. 111., brother-in-law of the bride. Only members of the immediatefamilies of both parties were present.

Mr. Conklin is still convalescing, but was ableto stand without assistance through the entireceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin started this after-noon for the St. Lawrence River, where they willspend thetr honeymoon. Mr. Conklin was thivaledictorian of the class of •«» at Tale it hiSbeen planned to hold the wedding In Christ Churchbut Mr. Conkllns Injuries made this impossible.

NEW COUNSEL FOR HARRIMAN LINE.[ByTelegraph to Th*Tribune.]

Seattle. Aug. 22.-John P. pHartman will be suc-ceeded as general counsel for Harriman's lines be-tween Portland and Seattle by the firm of whichCharles P. Spooner. son ° United States ;Sr2'o~Spooner. Is a member.

a.mra

Wedding Kept Secret More Than a Month—Bride a Widow.

It became known yesterday that J. Q. A. Ward,

one of the oldest American sculptors, had beenmarried for more than a month, hi' bride beinghis former landlady. Mrs. Rachel M. OstranderSmith, the widow of an artist. Mr. Ward, who isseventy-six years old. takes his 'marriage, whichhas occasioned much comment among his friends,in a matter-of-fact way. The marriage was kepta secret. Mr. Ward says, to avoid notoriety.

The wedding took place July 19 at the CollegiateReformed Church, at West End avenue and 77thstreet, the Rev. Herman Webber officiating. AMiss Wilson and the sexton were the only wit-nesses.Mr. and Mrs. Ward have known each other for

about forty years, since she was about ten yearsold. She lived at Newburg then, and he at L'r-bana, Ohio. Mr. Ward has been twice married be-fore. His first wife died about seven years aftertheir marriage and his second wife lived a yearand a half only after marriage. Among the worksof Mr. Ward in this city are the statues of Wash-ington in Wall street, the Indian Hunter and thePilgrim in Central Park and the statue of HoraceGreeley in front of The Tribune Building.

Mrs. Ward, whose home has been at No. 31West 84th street, where Mr. Ward has boardedsince his wife moved to this city, had been awidow for nearly twenty years. She has a son.Raymond, an artist, livingin Chicago

*For several years Mr. Ward has been planningto cease work and move to his old home in Urban

*where an unmarried sister is living. That hisSLtpr£ by n£ mc!?ns flnlfht?d

-however, was shownl

p'la«e?ed hclotIh^!Ved Ca"

erS> at hIS 9t«dl*

MARRIED WHILE CONVALESCING.

J. a A. WARD. SCULPTOR. MARRIED.

A Slight Omission.— Captain (to soldier Inballoon-ing division)—Now, then, Gruensug, in with yon-sharp!

Soldier (advances hesitatingly toward the car o*the balloon and then stops)— Please, sir. lit ray oathof allegiance Iswore to be true and faithful onland and writer—but there was nothing said aboutair.—iliisJ^tc. ~-> r

A benevolent old gentleman brimful of Informa-tion saw a rustic sitting on a fence gating earnestlyat telegraph wires. Going up to the countryman, hesaid:

"Waiting to see a meeage go 'long, eh?"The man grinned and said. "Ay."

The benevolent old gentleman got on the wall,and for the next quarter of an hour tried hard todispel his ignorance.

"Now," he sail *t last, "as you know somethingabout the matter. Ihope you will spread yourknowledge among your mates on the farm."

"But Idon't work on a farm." replied the ruralcitiaen.

"Where, then, may Iask?""Me and my mates are telegraph linesmen, and

we are testing a new wire."

She—lhaven't seen you for an age. Herr Doctor,notwithstanding that we live only a few streetsapart here in Berlin. Ilearned with so much re-gret that you've, been ill this spring.

Herr Doctor— Who told you that?•"My brother wrote me from India."

—FUegende

Blatter.

ItRuined Him.—Quite recently into a railway car-riage at Oldham stepped a young man. fresh fromschool evidently, and wearing his Orst watch.

The very many proud glancea which he cast onthe gold chain raised a smile on the faces of hisfellow passengers.

Apparently by accident, though mischief mighthave been at the bot'om of It. the subject ofwatches was "brought on the carpet."

"Ah!" sighel an old farmer, giving the watchbark to the young man. who had handed It aroundfor the Inspection of the company, "that theerwatch 'minds me o' my own son."

"How's that?" asked several passengers."Why, 1 gave Mm a watch when 'c wur fifteen

year owd. an* it wur th" ruin of "Im."Being asked for an explanation, the farmer con-

tinued:"Afore Igave It "im "c wur the straightest built

lad tor miles around; but 'c 'adn't 'ad that watchabove four months afore "c growed 'umpbackedwi" lookin" at the chain so much."— Tit-Bits.

The old and the new mingle inChina. The news-papers from the East tell of a Jail mutiny in Can-ton in which thirteen prisoners escaped. The au-thorities failed to capture them, but issued ordersthat all their relatives should be arrested and Im-prisoned until they could give information as to thehiding place of the escaped prisoners. But beforelong they were offered their freedom on conditionthat they paid 820© to the police. $130 for the chiefand $80 for the rank and file. The bargain wasclinched, the money paid, and the circumstancesduly chronic led as a news item in the native press.In Fatshan preparations were under way to cele-brate the birthday of their idol Saen Kal. But anopposition party arose. They urged that If themoney were to be spent at all. it had bet-ter be spent In cleaning up the drains Inthe neighborhood, since. If there should be any-thing in the Westers, theory of cleanliness, thecommunity would benefit more than by propitiatingSaen Kai. who did little to stay the plague, in spiteof the festivals In his honor. The opposition wonthe day. and the money Intended for Saen Kal wentto the drains.

A good story Is told of a beater on a grousedrive on a Yorkshire moor. He had observed theineffectual efforts of a soldier who shot a greatdeal but killed nothing. A solitary old grouse ap-proached his butt at a leisurely pace, giving thegunner ample time to miss with his first barrel.and after taking very deliberate aim with the sec-ond he allowed the bird to pursue his way un-scathed. "Now, draw your sword to him. Cap-tain!" the Yorkshireman encouragingly shouted.The gun was ineffective, and there seemed timeto repair the failure of hot lead with cold steel.

HOW TO MAKEONE.To build a neat ballade like this

'< Pronounce the word "bah-lahd," you know).

You can't go very far amissIfyou construct the thing Just so.Well take, to end thi* line, "bestow."

Or any other word In sight.Whose rhyme and rhythm smoothly flow;

Ballades are easy tilings to write

Now let your word be "precipice."It sounds all right. We'll let it go. i»

Then here, perhaps, a sounding kissMay be succeeded by a blow.Now watch your bloming poem grow.

Your Pegasus is in full flight—

But this, somehow, suggests a "whoa!**Ballades are easy things to write. :VThen next you try the word "abyss,"

And follow it with "overflow." *'\u25a0. *.\u25a0Lug in some reference to bliss.

Or something as to CupM's tow. ,; :Or "marble brows," of driven snow.**

The process thus you expedite. **This sort of thing is not so slow— J

Ballades are easy things to write. \u0084'.L'ENVOI.

But here you've got to stop, althoughTwere easy thus to grind all night.

The object merely is to showBallades are easy things to write. .—

Chicago Tribune.

A Manchester man writes to "The Guardian" totell how he caught a sparrow on the wing. Hewas running for a car. A few yards in front ofthlmwas a sparrow picking at a bread crust. Upsprang the bird, and, with a cricketer's instinctiveaction when the ball Is bounding near, out wenthl9 hand. He caught the sparrow and held himprisoner until he reached the car. The writer feltcompelled to add that the bird was not strong onthe wing. He was moulting and had lost all histall feathers, and. further, was heavily handicappedby the bread in his bill.

THE TALK OF THE DAT.

The Democratic campaign has begun with abrisk exhibition of pane smashing. How manyglass fronts* willbe left when the stone throwerswarm up a little with excitement and exercise?

The president of the NMsswgJ bsasjM w i= •>approved the protest of the New Tork stgft

against the forfeiting to Chicago of the base-

ball game of August 7. when the managonvn'. gj

the New Tork club forcibly excluded the regu-larly appointed umpire from the ground? hidoing so he will doubtless bo sustained by alllovers of decent sport. There are several evilsof the baseball field which need sharp and Im-

mediate correction. The bullying and Insulting

of umpires by members of the playing; clubsshould not be tolerated. The abuse of umpires

and of players by spectators is equally detest-able. The Brooklyn games have for some timebeen notorious for the latter evil. Every honesteffort to suppress such practices and restore

baseball to the honorable status of years ago Issure of hearty support.

Cuba and Santo Domingo seem to have gone

on a sympathetic strike with the South Ameri-can earthquake.

Readers of "Robinson Crusoe" willbe glad to

learn that the Island Juan PsrsjgasiM tsi «wlswallowed by the Chilian earthquake, th..ugh

the world could better spare the Island than thebook.

The Republicans of OreensWo. N C th«

native county of Joseph O. Cannon, in conven-

tion assembled indorse him for President as

"North Carolina 1? cr«i-n IMftgj son. the glory

"or his adopted state. Illinois; the MM gj ski"United States Congress and the Oladstono of

"America." Something must be poxdon»d t >

Greensboro's natural pride In her famous son.but a close examination of the language ofGladstone and of "Uncle Joe" would reveal strttt-Ingdissimilarities.

\u25a0 Tho Hon. Charles F. Murphy seems to be hav-ing so mo difficulty In finding a candidate or

Governor who willstand nit.-he.i long enough to

bo saddled with a Tammany Indorsement.

It was too late that there were two others stillhigher off to the northwestward. 1 The range lies

on the boundary between the" British province ofUganda and the Congo Independent State, and Isusually approached from the eastward. The

English explorers were milled"by

'appearance*,

therefore. as many other mountain climbersdoing pioneer work elsewhere have been, andthey will probably he. the last persons on earth

to deny to King Humbert's cousin the fame

which Is his due.

THE SVLLIYAX"riSDICATIOW"

The Hon. William J. Bryan is a politicalmoralist. The Hon. Roger C. Sullivan is apolitical humorist. Humor and morals do notalways mix, and in the hand-to-hand encounterjust concluded in Illinois the humorist seemsto have triumphed and the moralist seems tohave been worsted. Mr. Sullivan's Idea ofhumor in politics is to profess one thing andpractise another. He Is not worried over pettyinconsistencies between logic and conduct, andcan smile indulgently at the ingenuousness ofcritics who iusist on squaring words with deedsand backing up opinions by action. As is wellknown. Colonel Bryan and Mr. Sullivan differabout a little matter of malversation. ColonelBry:«» holds that Mr. Sullivan is a receiver ofstolen goods— that his title as a member 'ofthe Democratic National Committee is tainted.Mr. Sullivan asserts, on the contrary, that thetitle in dispute is technically flawless, and that,though be may have profited to some extentby the "hold-up" engineered by the "reorgau-izers" at Springfield two years ago, all defectsand irregularities in his commission werecured when the Democratic National Conven-

tion seated the delegation which elected him.Colonel Bryan was convinced— as any disinter'ested student of the record will be convinced—that the Illinois State Convention of 1904 wascontrolled by trickery and violence, and atSt. Ixmis be made a passionate but unsuccess-ful appeal to the "conservative" majority not

to set the seal of its approval on a flagrant

exhibition of political larceny.

The Nebraska leader was in apogee then, andhis protests were fruitless. Now that be hasbeen rediscovered and rehaloized, he has setabout undoing the outrage committed at St.Louis. He lias publicly called on Mr. Sullivanto resign, and has announced that he does notcare for the support or indorsement of a statewilling to tolerate a receiver of stolen goodsas Its representative on the national commit-tee. Logic and self-respect should have com-pelled the Illinois Democrats to face the issueraised by Colonel Bryan. But the Peoria con-vention pusillanimously dodged it. A facing-both-wayg policy was decided on, and the Illi-nois Democracy elected to try to carry Bryan

on one shoulder and Sullivan on the other, just

as the Democracy is trying here to balanceJerome against Hearst, and in Massachusettsto balance Moran against Whitney.

Mr. Sullivan's friends easily controlled thestato convention. Yet, as we have said. Mr.Sullivan is a humorist, and he cheerfully in-

structed his followers to pass a resolution Inwhi'h the man who called him a receiver ofstolen goods and denounced him as unfit toassociate with honest Democrats was laudedas "fittest to lead In the fight to rescue our"gr.verr.nicnt from the hands of special inter-"ests and restore it to ail the people." Said Mr.Sullivan through his committee on resolutions:•*TUe th»« calls for a President of Bryan's

Mr. Jerome has taken the preliminary steps inhis demonstration. Like a brave man be issuesforth into the open. No one on this green earth,high or low. Republican or Democrat, politicalboss or newspaper satrap, shall deny him bis in-born right, his political liberty

—guaranteed to

him by the Constitution and the blood of themartyrs

—to hustle for the delegates. An ancient

political right, to curtail which is to subvert ourfree institutions, to make us something less thanmen. is thus grandly vindicated by Mr. Jerome.But he has no monopoly of this knightly enter-prise. Mr. Hearst, his deadly rival in thehatred of Mr. Murphy. Is several counties aheadof him In the exhibition of inherent politicalrights. Since Monday, however, no Insolentboss, grown great upon the meat of honestgraft, will have the hardihood to deny thatancient political liberty, the right to hustlefor delegates. To this end. then, the solemn"salvos, postulatums and preparatives."

THE POLITICAL LIBERTY ISSUE.

Mr. Jerome is back in that year of grace andverbiage 11*0,. Time loads him now!; the;-. Hespeaks, and we. live over again our yesterdays.It seems last fall. The joys and sorrows ofItwelvemonth may be forgotten in the ne-penthe of bis inexhaustible vocabulary. "Polit-ical panhandler" is new, but it belongs to lastOctober. Itis posthumous. Itconies a thought

-or a year, which is It?—too late. Where arethe fights of that halcyon and vociferous era?Right here, right on earth. The same armoredchampions of right clatter valiantly in theirpanoply. The dead are sitting up and taking

notice of the new thumps that are coming theirway. The same pair of heroes defend the en-

slaved people. The game villain gets what iscoming to him in the way of vituperation andcontracts. Mr. Jerome and Mr. Hearst shoutto him a synchronous and homologous defiance.It is yesteryear. Then "bartender of Good

Ground" and "Where did he get it" were thecommon language of these two champions. WithJerome gas the Hearst balloon was inflated.Both baited the bosses. Both were, are and evermore willbe going to put Mr. Murphy down.

The Tammany leader has his preference, tobe sure, betwixt his Immolators, but that ishis affair. Both are "Independents." Both arefighting for "political liberty." It was lastyear's issue with Mr. Jerome, and by it Mr.Hearst profited as much as anybody. Can theunfathomed resources of the District Attorney'svocabulary revitalize It? Last year he was aquasi-Judicial officer, to whom the bosses re-

fused a renomination because of his politi-cal fractiousness. He went before the peo-ple and told them they could choose their

own District Attorney, not restricted to the can-didates offered to them by parties in conventionassembled. There was then a public desire for

his continuance in office. He appealed to thepopular imagination as a solitary figure pittedagainst a powerful organization. There was gen-

eral Indignation that a semi-judicial officer who

bad served creditably should be punished for hisindependence. To-day who is punishing him for

his faithfulness to his trust r-d to the peopleby refusing him a nomination for Governor?What boss shall he flout Ifhe falls of the Buf-falo nomination? What boss shall be excoriateIfbe gets it? Shall he run alone and cry outthat both parties should have named him forGovernor, and will be find the voters ready to

believe him, as they were when he said heshould have received a non-partisan nominationfor District Attorney last November?

Who is the Charlie Murphy of the Democracy

of the state who holds the fate of the ambitiousin the hollow of his hand, and to revolt against

whom is to give a magnificent demonstration ofthe great issue of personal liberty In politics?

Neither brains nor brute force leads the stateDemocracy ;Itneither follows the persuasion ofshrewd political sense nor troops to the crackingof a whip. Itdoes not know "where ItIs at"

—whether a month hence it willbe radical or re-actionary, whether itwill then believe In follow-ing the ancient traditions of the Republic or Iningrafting upon our government the untried de-vices of experimental socialism. No Tildeu leadsitby his Intellectual predominance, no Hillby hispolitical craft, no Croker by his brute energy.Itis a chaos of a party, held together only by acommon name, containing the makings of two

minor parties. Who in this conglomeration ofdiscordant elements restrains Mr. Jerome's polit-ical liberty? We should like to see that bad manin the stocks. We should like to see him beforethe pointed finger of scorn. We should like to

see him wither under Mr. Jerome's scathing de-nunciation. But unless the monster can be pro-duced, what outlet is there for a year's accumu-lation of invective?

other American states.. :ADd fo. despite theselittle '-".which loom hlgger In dispatchesibau in real life, they arc making up theirminds that, as John Hay used to remark, revo-lutions |just" for the Bake of "revolutlng" havegone out of fashion.

It was reported lnst spriu« that three menconnected with the South Kensington Museumin I>>nAon bad anticipated the Italian prince inthe conquest of Kuweuzorl. The statement hadan element of truth Init,but was not altogether

correct The particular peak the top of wbfchthey attained (Klyanja) is, a«-cordiug to theirown account, only K379 feet high. The Eng-

lishmen also gay that until the last moment theybelieved they were attacking: the loftiest moun-tain in the chain, but Übat tluor discovered when

MOUXT MARGHERITA.Futly two months have elapsed since the Duke

of the Abruzzi won his freshest laurels as anexplorer, but only within a few days has adetailed account of his achievements in CentralAfrica become available for scrutiny. 'Hence itIs now possible for the first time to dispel severaluncertainties which have existed since the suc-cess of the Italian was briefly announced bycable. t

Geographers will be glad to learn that theheight of the loftiest peak in the Ruwenzorlrange is determined beyond a doubt by baro-metric measurement, and is no longer a matterof guesswork, however shrewd. This summit,which in honor of the Queen Dowager of Italyhas been named Marglierita. rises to an ele-vation of 18.220 feet, and is. therefore, one hun-dred feet higher than Mount St. Elias. whichthe Duke of tin* Abruzzi ascended in 1897. Thedifficulties of mountain climbing are not. ofcourse, exactly proportionate to height abovesea level, but "on the face of the returns" theperformance of uinc years ago has now beensurpassed.

Again, something besides low prices will befound to be essential to an extensive indus-trial use of alcohol. Many of those who willbe benefited by the now resource which is tobe put at their disposal have something stillto learn about it. "The Industrial World

"com-

mented at length a few weeks ago on the factthat the pver the alcohol the lower the tem-perature at which it willvaporize and explode

in the cylinder of a gas engine That i>eriodi-cal pointed out that a novice might get disap-pointing results with a low grade of fluid,

whereas a better quality would gire him pre-cisely the service he desired. This is only one

instance amoug a uumlter which mi^ht be citedto show that consumers must study how to

make the most of their coveted opportunities.Finally, it is probable that the manufacturers

of certain classes of machinery, notably gns

engines, will find it desirable to make somemodifications in their products to insure thehighest efficiency with alcohoi. Very likely they

are studying the question now. but until theyannounce the outcome of their investigations

prudent persons will hesitate to make pur-chases.

The cautious tone which Mr. Yerkes adoptsIn discussing this matter is to be commended.American Ingenuity and energy justify the expectation that after a few years the UnitedStates will afford an example to other coun-tries which will be extremely influential, butit would be a mistake to look for a sudden andvast revolution in the immediate future. Onereason for entertaining modest hopes at theoutset is that the utilization of alcohol abroadhas not yet taken place on a great scale. An-

other and more important consideration is {batno one can now say an; thing definite about theprices which will prevail here during the firstfew mouths after the new law has gone intoeffect. When once it is evident— as we believeit will be In the course of a year or two— thatalcohol can compete on even terms with gaso-lene, there should be a large demand for itbut no one to-day can supply market quota-tions for next January.

PREPARING FOR CHEAP ALCOHOL.

The United States Commissioner of InternalRevenue, who has just returned from Europe,declares that denatured alcohol not yetsupplanted gasolene there. The only automo-biles which were propelled by spirits, so faras his observation went, were in Germany.Nevertheless, he appears to be confident thatin time this country will be in a position toteach the world a good deal about the possi-ble uses of alcohol.

Mr. Root's visit to Chili will l>e accomplishedunder widely different clrcumstauces from thosewhich were a few days ago expected. But itwill be no less interesting to both nations, if,indeed, it does not lead to closer relations anda stronger bond of friendship than could havebeen foreseen. Itwillbe Mr. Root's privilege to

bear in person a message of heartfelt sympathy

and to receive the confident assurance that Chiliis supporting her misfortune with no less forti-tude and recuperative energy than our own peo-ple liave displayed in the face of a similar dis-aster.

MR. ROOTS VISIT TO CHILI.

Tracing in reverse the historic course of theOregon, the Secretary of State has now leftArgentina for Chili. To this stage of bis prog-

ress a peculiar interest is attached. Those twosouthernmost republics of the continent, lying

side by side and enjoying intimate social andcommercial relationships, while topographicallystrongly contrasted, have inmany respects been

much alike. Each has been likened to our owncountry. Argentina being called the United

States of South America, and the people of Chili,

because of their energy, enterprise and progress,being called the Yankees of South America-phrases which we are glad to recognize as com-plimentary to us, as well as to them. The great

cities of each have been marked with a cultureand an opulent splendor comparable with thoseof any of the world's capitals, and a degree ofcivic stability and integrity hns been attained byboth, entitling them to assured places among theimportant powers of the world.

In such a happy condition and amid joyous*

anticipations of the coming celebration of hercentenary, Mr. Root leaves Argentina. A weekago be would have found Chili in a like pros-perous condition. As Itis. he will find the west-ern republic inmourning, her palaces laid waste,her marts of commerce desolated, her peoplestricken with losses, wounds and death, through

such a calamity as seldom comes to any land,though such as we ourselves have recently suf-fered. The contrast between Buenos Ayres andValparaiso will be striking and distressful. Itmay be that these unhappy conditions willcausea change of plans. A house of mourning is nota house of entertainment. That, however, willdoubtless be as the Chilians themselves wishand prescribe.

bonesty. sincerity, and political philosophy."

But when the .Nebraska leader actually at-tempted to demonstrate bis sincerity and put

his philosophy Vinto practice. Mr. Sullivan amiill*Illinois Dmocrats could not hear. time call-

ing. Tlioy wen- willing'to talec as much Bryau-

istic philosophy as was necessary in the ab-stract,-but bolted at tlie Idea of baring it lo-cally applied.

Itis .to be regretted that Colonel Bryan failedillIns effort to discipline Mr. Sullivan. It isgreatly to the Nebraska statesman's credit that

be raised the tainted title issue. We have been

too lax about condoning successful politicalfrauds. Because property rights are not di-rectly .involved we are disposed to leave thebeneficiaries of wrongdoing at the polls or in

conventions undisturbed. It is a wholesomething to go behind the official record some-times, as Colonel Bryan did in this case, and

to pillory the holder of an office or dignity im-properly earned. Mr. Sullivan's retort to Colo-

nel Bryan's attack is to praise him for his"honesty, sincerity and philosophy." But every

politician is not so armor plated in cynicism

as the Illinois national committeeman, andmuch can be done by courageous and outspoken

criticism to lessen the enjoyment of power inpolitics acquired by force and fraud.

*Amußementt.AOiX>nCT OF *:i»—The Virginian..'AERIAX.°<SART>KN6—«:2O—The Governor'! 6on.

T!ELJk.«OO— B:-Ji-The Girl of the Golden Wm.SRIGWTON BBA.-H nx—S—s» p. m,—Sp**«y High

"; Dl<rv 8:80— Jubiiee Flrewc>rk».CASINO—B:I6-T>i' S-icJalWhJr!. jCOXET 'ISIJAXD-—Ticmrsaa irur.ays Greater tuni—

Drear ;\u25a0-«: *-Si-";'- !.a»«

CRITERION--* :ls- Cherub.EDEN MI'SEF Tie VTtrlila Wax

HAMMEnSTKIN"S VtCTOHlA— 6:ls—Vaadevine.3L.TCEUM—2:2S— Uea aam the Mouse.

MADISON 6QCARB—6—The TwoMr. Wetherbys.JtADISOW SQUARE OABDCN ROOT —8— M&raieJl«

Cbas"-pefr=«-'h';**\- >

MANHATXAT.'BEACH—

8—

rain's vesariu!- end Bfja.

»xrka. -I-.-"'iiANiiAtta N—8:10— Sonata.mm YORK—S:IS—The Ham Tree.NET.V YORK ROOF BJo—VaudsvlUe aad ges-

tag Kesr York.wallai~k S—8:»-His Honor the Mayer.

".VEST EITD-8-JS-Tn* Gambler of the West. •

Imh r tv Ad t rtiscments.PassCbl. Pace.CoL

JaSßsMSMats 3 BiLaw School* >< *Ar«;c« Sales. Real l««t •••^.•••.V ? aEstat* », 6!Marrtap?e and Death* 7 0Ba.'.V.rrs end Broken.lO 11Ocean Steamer* 1- 6-7

Board and Room*...• 4 Prop«.Bal«• •

Carpet Clean in* 9 VRal<roa<l* *-*-%Citations 12 2-«IReal Estate ..\u25a0• 8 0

City irct«l« 11* Real Estate Wanted..

• •CeOßtry Property tor Restaurants » g

•ale ..VTTT:.... 8 « Special Notice. 7 «Dividend Notion* 10 1Steamboats W

•Den Bits WaateC.U »-«|Btoraga Notice* Jj 1Dry^sods

•0-7 Summer Resorts I* l-«

ssWm't AdRdM.•

8 burrcsates* Notices .11 4Excursions 11 6. Teachers Agencies. ...11 0TsBSBi ISI 10 1Tribune Bub. Bates... 7 6Flssopwi Meetings .10 1Trust Oompwus*. .^.M 4-5Furbished Rooms to Unfurnished Apart-

Lot 0 4 ments to list 8•

Hfc.p anted 12 1Work Wanted. 12 M1.-JTactJoa 11 «

Daili? Srißtmr*THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1906.

THE VEWB THIS MORVISG.

The largest social affair in the cottage colony to-day wan the dinner given this evening by Mrs.George Henry Warren for her daughter. Miss Con-stance Whitney Warren. It was for young people,and at the close of the dinner the guests weredriven to Snug Harbor, the villa of Mrs. CharlesH. Baldwin, where a dance was given for them.

Mrs. Pembroke Jones Is arranging for an outingto be given on Monday or Tuesday of next week.

Early in the day there was a meeting of the mem-bers of the Clambake Club, at which the followingofficers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-dent. Center Hitchcock; secretary. EJisha Dyer, jr.;

treasurer. Frederick H. Paine: executive commit-tee, Roland King. William R. Hunter. Henry F.Eldridge and Charles L. F. Robinson. Ithas beendecided by the members to Increase the dues of thsclub, the increase to be used for additional im-provements to the clubhouse, which is mare popularthis season than ever before In the history of theorganisation.

Mrs Temple Merrltt. who has been at Bar Har-bor for several weeks, has returned to Southamp-ton andi3visiting;her sister. Mrs. Archibald Grade.

mm Percy Iftps* IMleft i>rnardsv«l«. N. X.for a short stay at Southampton. Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iselln have gone to Newport

for a stay of a few days and are stopping at theHalcyon. "*.*.

SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.\u25a0 [ByTelegraph to The Tribune]

Newport. R. 1., Aug. There was somethinggoing on from early morning until late to-night tooccupy the attention of society here. The day be-gan at the Casino, with the tennis tournament,

which attracted the entire cottage colony, it beinga show of gowns as well as an exhibition of theskill of the tennis players. Following the tennisthere was a rush to Bailey's Beach, and the larg-est crowd of the season enjoyed a dip in the surf.It was a glorious day. hot. yet with a refreshing

breeze from the ocean, and during the late after-noon the fashionable drives were crowded withcarriages. The evening was given over to nu-merous dinner parties.

MM William C. Osborn and her family, who arsnow In the Adlrondacka. wUI return the first ofnest month to Garrison, K. T.. where they willre-main throughout the autumn.

Mr gjai Mrs. Edward N. Taller, who IMhags

staying for some time past nt the Oriental sMW

Manhattan Beach, have left town for Lenox, where

they are established at the Curtis. . • .• E. \u25a0 Bulkley. -who was s» in last «w»m-r at

Newport, is agate seriously sick and Isbetas eared

for at Newport by Mi sisters. Mrs. Prescott Law-

rence and Mrs. Reginald W. Rives.

Mrs. Robley D. Evans, wife of Rear AdmiralEvans, win spend the remainder of the summer at

Bar Harbor with her married daughter. Mrs. Har-old Bewail, who has a cotage there for the season.

\u25a0sal Ellen and Miss Laura Delano, daughter* of

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano, Jr.. are the guests

of Mrs. Pembroke Jones at Newport.

Mrs. Newbold Edgar win leave Bar Harbor andgo to Southampton. Long Island, the first cf nestmonth..

Mr. and Mrs Chester Griswold. Jr.; have pur-

chas»d a house in East 53th street, of wnlcn sney

will take r^!>«*"l"n In the fall.

Mr.'and- Mrs. Hildreth K. Bloo<l*ood. who have

b*>pn staying at S^brJKht. X. J ". hay« <?on^ to their

country place at New Marlborough. Maw., for f -A

f*own r y pi'if• »i-^ w **»** \u25a0\u25a0

fall

NEW YORK SOCIETY. wh'ii *h» w.'!T Ulte a Lir^p p,i;tj".taHy/gj nthe steam yacht •;,-,!•, •\u25a0- an -aX;e:i30

- ',*'"'-^Mrs, Inn >\u25a0 Klves saca aa outla? ever/ j^' *s*rt£e5*r-t£e BMgfjßM look forward to it Vlt '"'"

This nf:cracoa a Urs? number o? ».- *%*.:he summer residents gathered at Ptam

'

ft* 6. to attend the birthday party a)**,V'"'

Joseph \u25a0 WMener. in celebration or ta-—

or her little daughter Fin. The ifiiTi„***"•pant la games en the lawn.

**?."-*}*'

Among the cottager* entertaining at fc-t,*

this afternoon were Mrs. Alfred G. V»«Jws>R. I. Oamisli, who took his guests to fv7*7lvJIsland.

Dinners in the cottage colony this *v«->-. 'very numerous, beta* riven by F. j.o /

*"*Charles F. Hoffman.. Mrs. T. Shaw fc. JOgden Mills, whose dinner was folio***2?musical; Mrs. George Rose and Eugoas P>> »*The latter entertained on board the stesft

I:'Varuna.

""" v -"

There was a meeting of the Bridge ci-, awevening at the Bungalow on the ocean fc^,1being one of the series of card partial it**'-?**being held by the members. F-vlowing tS-*"^"..'there was a dinner and a Ilrtle music

~rj

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has iasoaf «\u25a0,_*. fa large dinner party on Monday evening nev'

Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont has sent oat ea-i,V"a musical at Belcourt on the morning c; &£?

*

tor 1. On the same date Mrs. C. c. Moore •»\u25a0\u25a0•

~"

Certain at luncheon at the Clam Bake dab L.William Storrs Wells will entertain at sn>-~!Friday evening of this w*ek. ""r5*

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have gone t# j^_.Baden for the races, after which they «g^lahome and come direct to their place at X*'»^!for the remainder of the season.

*'

Mrs. Richard Peters, of New Tor*. ȣ, _'-of Mr. and! Mrs. Victor Sorchan for a fe-y'^-t**1

'Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor, of JCew Tc^

5*5*

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver a. Jest -<'"**

Miss Evelyn K. Parsons, of New Task,*

\u0084

guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas.*

Changes are beinc made to the latcrlar tlECcourt, the villa of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. ? 2moct. The stalls in the stable are being tor-,"'".'\u25a0take more room in the carriage housa. a-

*°time lir. Belmont owned many line horses --•-*has given them up entirely and taken to the Banmobile.

IN THE BERKSHIRE3.IByT«le3Tßph to Th» Tribaa*)

Lenox. Mass., Aug. 22.—Mr. and lira. H»~— i_Grant Watson, of the British Embassy, wte-v2their cottage here to-night from DubUs. X. H.

#

Mrs. Robert O. Shaw, of Boston, eattrti'-*j vluncheon this afternoon, at Belalre cottage.

Mrs. Warren EL Dennis. Miss Mildred Der- S ja]Frederick J. and VI. E. Dean!-. jr.. whs say- g.abroad, came up from New York to-night.

Sirs. George Griawold Havens entsrtafcv. £,

Women's Whist Club at Sunny Croft is-day iDaniel P. Griswola started for New 10-<

-4

morning; to meet his brother. Alexander Grit \u25a0

who is returning from a Euro;, trip.Miss Caroline I*E. Webb, who has been -,;.-.

sister. Mrs. John E. Alexander, at Sprtnglava, b.turned to town this afternoon.

Professor Charles H.Smith, of Tale-fnlrmtty.!a»arrived in Lenox.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith-rs. Miss Julie- 'v- 4

and R. C Brtckley are at the Hotel AspimntiLCharles Adams Appleton. of Boston, is a Baal |

Mr. and Mrs. William Groswold at the hoteLDr. and Mrs. B. G. Castleton. of New Ye-<.an

ar the Maplewood. in Pittafleld.Miss Mary D. P. Carly entertained at s»ss»ta>

night at The Gables.Mrs. and Mrs. George E. Fahys haw arrl^d g

Blantyre. where they are the guests at x&as!Mrs. Robert W. Paterson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gorham and Mr. and ssl |K. Gorham. of New York, arrived by aster car vthe Hotel Apsinwall to-night.

About People and Social Incident*,

A vevbeh FOR CORK.From The London Trlbur*.

-*^^^^^^^^^^3^Ly^^^^^^^^ fW tT f*#*^_~f~r wi^? T^*^^ ' Ut*

Maddie phot strip

07 Ws08 R2 Virt

Virt ual Rent al Transact ions - Rental Beast

Citrix Forrester Consulting Virt Workforce

Parth virt

Menasce Cmg05 Virt Slides

Photo Diode Phot Transistor

Rest Areas Phot in Japan

Virt Network Sec 2010

Virt Cookbook RH5

07 Virt Memhier

Paul Turounet | GC PHOT Syllabus€¦ · • PHOT 150 - Introduction to Photography • PHOT 151 - Personal Photographic Vision • PHOT 152 - Contemporary Photographic Practice •

Introduction to Virtualization, Virsh and Virt-Manager

Manual de identidade visual VIRT

Virt july-2013-meetup

drbl-virt - free.nchc.org.twfree.nchc.org.tw/pmwiki/uploads/FSLab/07_drbl_virt_DRBL...drbl-virt Characteristics DRBL Virtualization not only deployment tools, but also virtual resource

Flavonoides Antiinflamatorio Revisao Rev Virt Quimica#

Phot-X II Service

Wp Nemertes Virt Security

Wanos on QEMU/KVM and virt-manager Comprehensive guide for ...wanos.co/docs/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Wanos-Lab-on-KVM-Virt... · Wanos on QEMU/KVM and virt-manager Comprehensive

OIDF fed Virt WS - OpenID

SOFTWARE EDUCATIVO VIRT – HARD

BlackHat USA 2010 Anh Virt ICE Slides

Virt Cloud.4

Open stack ucb virt theory

Virt Exchange2k7 Final Frontier V Mworld2007

Cmg Virt Concepts

virt-v2v-rjones-backup-slides · 2017-12-14 · Next slide Back Options v redhat New qemu technology used in virt-v2v Richard W.M. Jones rjones @ redhat.com virt-v2v converts guests

B-PHOT in the picture

Photography and phot imaging

2020-2021 Major Form BFA Art, Concentration in Photography Phot… · PHOT 110 PHOT 113 PHOT 114 PHOT 122 PHOT 123 PHOT 125 ART 26 ART 61 ART 151 ART 152 ART 153 ART 158 ART 162 ART

PHOT 85A - Beginning Studio Lighting

ae a PHOT RCA Printed in U.S.A

Virt Next Review - Binary Options

2012 10-sep-gwava-backup-virt-environment