davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
February F, 1902:

Februafy IF, IJU-.
 Mrs. Jefferson Davis spends the day in Birmingham and is given royal wei come by veterans and ladies of the city She leaves at night for Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
URGES Mr. ROOTS ELECTION.
Fitted by Training, Temperament and Ability
for the United States Senate.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. As one of their constituents 7 have written
TO Senator-elect Hubbs and Assen1blyman LUptOH
Gas we'll 10 some other members of the LesisIat-
ura. urging them their respective votes for
the election Of Secretary Of STATE Root the United
States Senate. and with your permission. would
like in your columns my reason for doing
With no desire TO indulge in any harsh or irr1-
atng criticism Of present Republican organiza tion
conditions. I think il may fairly said that there
is = and widespread desire throughout
the nation. loss than the state. that Of
the very highest alta nmentS experience and intel
lectua! Calibre should he chosen TO slIcceed rba
present senior New York Senator in order thar -he
most powerful and important state IN the Uni71
should be represented with the knowIsdga vigor and
dignity % which II ia entitled In the evolution Of
both the theory and practice Of form Of govern
uent the great constitutional lawyers Of the Senate
always have played. and always viii play. most
important part. the debates in that body from the
foundation Of the government. having been one Of
the powerful factors in the education Of the
people. we'll in the education Of the courts
upon those constitutional questions which uuderIie
whole governmental structure and upon the cor
recr solution Of which depends the stability of our
institutions
Now. If YOU viii look over the roster ~ the pres
ent Senate you wiIl think ind rather unusual
weakness certainly upon the Republican side in the
class Of men who can speak with that kind of an
thority which commands the respect Of the whole
people, irrespective of party affiliations when ir
those great questions whose uI-fr7zt. d.
csion often he left Supreme Court Of
the United States. and Vet of = character 20
need the most careful analysis Of rhe most gifted
legal minds when about 70 become The subject ~
legislation
That Eiihu Root is peculiarly fitted bv teu7pe-a
ment. training and ability successfully n zrspnle
with that class Of legislation which viii hold the
centre OF the American political stage for wears 20
come is. ! submit proposition that fev~ familiar
With his wonderful career both as Secretary, NJ
War and Secretary Of state. will DO bold enough
70 deny When weighed irs the paIanca. v-f-h am
Of his rivals for the Sena torship Tar prominently
named in the public press the comparison renders
difficult the suppression OF smile and I submit
that his unselhsh and patriotic devotion n the
public interest while in Office. combined with The
hriliiancy 81 his accomplishment should insure him
from the outset the unired support Of the Republican
members OF the Legislature
SAMU FL l. PARRISH
Southampton. Long Island Nov IL 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
CLETELAND MEMORIAL,
JerseymCH Hope to Raise sfo0000
for Princeton Monument.

a decision - erect a suitable monument % ths
memory of Grover CIeveiaud in Princeton VS.
reached AT meeting cf fhe Cleveland Memorial
Association held IN the oAFce ~ former Senator
John r T,rvdsu. Newark yesterday morning
The hvs members who were present -Sena+o-
John r DRYDEN president Senator Jsru>s
treasurer. sx-Stsrs Senator y J 7vintou. secr>-
tsry. and P V LindabUrv and Georss Y. For
meyer o. the sxecutivs -or1r1irtee- perfected
concrete plans for collecting suozcrfptcns -hica.
coupled with their dsrsrr1iua -nu r. r1aEs sue
cess cf such patriotic snterPrtse. assure ssrs-
fartorv outcome
II has bean dsrarr1ined foru17Ii~ - fnrorpors+s
an organization 70 he kroVn th= Cievelart
Memorial Association empowered 70 collect s'T17s
for the purpcss above stated number - proE1f-
nent Throughout the zrars- possibly afsv. VII
Be fncIuded -n> list 0f incorporates and locsi
committee. with prominent nan - tns near WHt
he orZanizad N each county.
Ex-senator Winton reported that he rad V=r-
sonaIy received assurances from prornirer- n1s1
representing sixteen counties of rhe stare that <
required only an organized effort 70 secure ID
aral contribution the worthy project II vas
decided that as matter of state pride a fund -
a. least N00G0o should be raised II II purposed
this sum. based upon The Iasr lfsr of ratabies Il
is the intention TO have the association When for-
n1aHv Incorporated tssue certificates OF nnsr1oer-
ship n al who contribute IRE local coulnntrrees
are n be orzanizs1 At once and general carn-
"a ign IS - b. started Throughout the state, ard
viii he In fun operation within verT short tins
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
MUSIC
TIE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The Philharmonic Society Of New York opened
Its sixty-seventh season with afternoon concert
in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. To signalize
the occasion it performed Richard strauss Also
sprach Zarathustra'' for the first tirne in its his
tory. The work had not been heard in New York
since its composer placed himself on exhibition at
so-calI He'd festival arranged in the same haH four
years ego and exploited himself afte-ward in con
junction with other articles Of commerce in de-
partn1ent store Doubtless there are many music
lovers In the city who had since then cherished
the hope that the thing of cacophonols shreds and
patches would be heard again Doubtless,
also Judging by the reception which the thing Re
ceived yesterday. the overwhelming ma iortty Of
the subscribers 70 the afternoon concerts Of the
Philharmonic Society belonged ~ this self-cor-
siderate,' art respecting class. They we're disap-
pointed but they received their chastsen1ent with
perfect decorur. With an echo ot 3 major and
c mixed up higgledy-psgledy in their ears. they
sorrowfuv departed to their homes. forgetting for
the first time in three years to tell Mr. Safonof By
q round of applause that they were glad TO see
him back at the post which he had ornan1ented 50
often.
They seemed also. TOO deeply DEPRESSED 70 paw
the tribute which might Justly and properly have
been paid 70 the orchestra which in some respects
has come through the demoralizing experiences Of
the last few months surprisingly well That there
has been an upheavaI in instrumental circles is
widely known. but nothing could have den1onstrat-
ed more ernpha ticaIy than did the performance Of
the Bach -Esser Toccata yesterday that the glory
of the Philharmonic band has been LETT untarnished
That glory is its string choir, which was as splen-
did in n11scs rity and seniority il this perform
ance as II has been. There have been changes
for the worse in its wood wind and brass Contir
gents but this would have been made strikingy
noticeable had it not been for the fatal concluding
measures Of the Strauss nlonstrosity. Schumanns
thrice moving Manfred" overture vas most i'm
presstveiy played
Saint -Saens's concerto in 3 minor seems 70 have
obsessed The minds of all the solo v1olinists this
season. It had it's fourth performance in New
York yesterday. The player was M. Arthur Hart
man. who gathered together the fra gments OF the
gracious composition, which we're rudely scattered
in the concert room at last Sundays concert OF
ths symphony Society, and presented them again
in the finished ana elegant contnuit- contemplated
by the composer. Il was beautiful task, ana
Mr.. Hartman performed Il beautifully and We'll
restoring the lovely contours of the concerto
melodies. filling them with generous warmth, and
satisfying the taste and Judgment OF the connols-
seurs Of violin playing in the aud ence. All the
music will be repeated the first evening concert
Of the society tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

ish Ambassador az Vienna, had Just announced the
complete and final rupture of diplomatic relations
between Vienna and Berlin.
Ihe forgers employed the most clever and correct
p7raseoiogy, and. as it was the very moment
"hen Prussia and Austria were supposed TO be
on the brink OF war, which eventually broke out.
three months later. The Times" without the
shghtest doubt as 10 the authenticity Of the letter
published the news which il contained in its issue
or April Il 1866. accompanied by enc Of its
forcible editorial articles The result that
alone the London Stock Exchange. but all the Con-
unental -bourses sustained heavy fall. doubtless
to the immense satisfaction of the forgers. who
were thus enabled to perpetrate magnificent
stroke
A speedy contradiction and account Of the en-
tire incident appeared two days later in The
Times, together with Of the very rare apollo
gles which that paper has ever had occasion TO
print for anything published in its columns. The
forgers never discovered. although ell the ef
forts OF The Times" OF the English government
and of the Stock Exchange were devoted TO finding
cleT to their identity.
MAROTTISF DE FONT ENJOY
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fre. admission the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
American Museum Of Natural History and The
Geological Gardens
Horse Show. Madison Square Garden
Historical conference Of the CRY History
club Plaza 10 30 a.
Louis kaufman Anspacher. The Place ot Drama
Among the Arts under the auspices Of the League
for Political Education. hudson Theatre. II z. n
Address By William 4 Taft dedication Of the Prison
shin Martyrs Monument. Fort Greene Park. BROOK
lyn. afternoon
Bota1tcal Garden. : 2
Dinner Of the Carriage Manufacturers Association Of
the United States Hotel ST. Regis, evening
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education. Public
School J. Henry and Catherine streets, lhoIllss
Jefferson charles s. Dana Public School 100 luStn
street and Amsterdam avenue AT Elsinore tt1ara
Iets Frank stephens; Public School iS4 lloth street
and Fifth avenue The Mind of the Apes Professor
samuel q. Schnaucker. Museum Of Natural HistorE
77fb street and Columbus avenue The Meta IrEy
-,orar Union Third avenue and sth street Tristan
1o- Ezs+ 5sth street Immigration 70 the Lnitea
s-a-se P~oresso~ Walter z. clark, Public Library
~ s0g west street, 'MeJternich Professor
A4ona rohn o@ Columbia. 81. Bartholomew ttaI-
box 42d ''SV@erening Agents III F'lI7
FOODS Professor olsen Public ochool -
T.s+h street Willis avenue, e8ualht SRI,
a1v Mrs Antoinette Hervey. Bronx Cnurcn f+0us-
f11sr street and Fulton avenue. irish MuslC, NJ
HELEN C'TonnAl- Public Library. lihth s1'eet an
vT-seL-7zron avenue 'LaboT's Part IN lhHps'f9.
rrofazs.r James Walter crook.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Young Charles Lister, who has Just been oele-
hra1tnE the accession 10 his majority IS the eldest
Eor and heir of Lord Ribbiesdsle- and attracted 4
considerable amount Of attention some three or
f9ur wears ago. when emerging from Eton he
wrote n the leading London newspapers 10 convey
- rne world an assurance that he was an ardent
Socialist ny conviction. and that ne was firmly con
,-fnoed " the evils Of leaving the land in the
hands u the aristocracy- Whether he still retains
these convictions [ am unable n say But they
e.. likely 70 undergo q considerable amount of
--odirca1ion when, his fathers death ne him
self becomes z peer of the realm as nth Lord
F7irf7esdzIe and finds himself the owner Of the
broad ar-se especially those around his ancestral
home r,fsforre Park near Clitheroe in Yorkshire
which has been in his family for more than i've
hundred years HIS elder brother lost his life
some years ago fe7tng the Dervishes IN Sor1laIi-
land and his mother sister Of Mrs. AsQuith, in
h4-fred considerable fortune from her father the
-=-a Si- Charles Teunant colossallT r1ch chem
lceI manufacture
Osborne House which stands at TIE meeting OF
The rivers Pfbble and Stockbeck. is = gray Sohd
dwelling built nearly four hundred years ago, n
stone from tee Yorkshire FeIls. IN the eighteenth
century = party of French piasuerers were brought
from Paris n Gisnorue Park bv the Lister or ms
5av and worked FOR a year or more ar the plaster
snR ard decoration % the house- They we're so well
treated hv tle lord Of the manor that when they
eff -rev adorned the entire wall of the principal
staircase with figures, life size in half relief in
. hfeh the members Of the family, as they then
consisted. were represented as reading. wiring
rlaa-frg the iute PLAYING bowls. training flowers
s-d other such occupations.
-41srz --t-EarIfe-- Lister IS very tall though he
-zrvor rosst af the stature Of four the
good looks of his father, who. with his wavy gray
hair clean sfls ven clean features, has thor
a,ghi. eighteenth century appearance. That he
-b.,1d have preserved tire classical purity Of his
features tluin1paired is amazing since he has been
rsrnrlls n his day boxer. and used to be cred
res win t7e ability knocking CUT in four rounds
INV feT1o-- raernber Of the House OF Peers, with
rHs rreszihle exception of Lord Lonsdale
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH Y. MARTIN. superintendent Of the
New Jersey Reforn1a tory. died yesterday at his
home in Railway, y. J.. from nervous prostration-
He was seventy years old and was Civil War
veteran.
THE REV WILLIAM Y WILSON, retired
BAPTIST Minister, is dead AZ his home in New
Monmouth. \. J. He almost ninety-seven
years old He was a graduate of Princeton Col
Teee and had been pastor of various churches in
Middesex County and also at Keyport and New
Monmouth.
MRS. KATHARINE BUXTON POPE died yes
terdav ar her home in Jersey City at the age Of
sevsnty-three She was the daughter Of Charles
Carr Buxton a resident OF old Greenwich Village
Manhattan and a granddaughter of Dr.. Charles
Buxton physician, who was Z friend of George
Washington. She leaves three sons and q daugh-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
sIpNEY EnwARn MossE.

Sidney Edward Morse. Tor years editor OF The
New York Observer and recently well known
real estate operator. died Unexpectedly yesterday
al his home No 113 east 95th street He was
the son OF Richard B. Morse and a nephew Of
Samuel z. B Morse. inventor Of the telegraph
and Of Sidney z Morse, who founded The New
York Observer in 1923
Sidney z Morse was born in this city in 1885
was educated at Yale and served in the Civil
War. In 1878 he built the nine story Morse Build
ing. at Nassau and Beekman streets, now known
as the Nassau -Reekman Building
The funeral services viii be held in St Bar
thoomew's Church Madison avenue and 44th
street on Monday ar 1880 2 m The burial will
be in New Haven Mr.. Morse leaves his wife and
two daughters
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
JUSTICE HoYT A SOLOMON.
unravels Tangle Over Joseph Janauschek and
Stephen Burns in His Court.

Justice Hoyt. in the Childrens Court, yesterday
Strengthened out the case of Joseph Janauscnek
the two-year-old boy whom the officials Of the
Downtown Day Nursery charge the Childrens So
ciety with mixing up with boy called Stephen
Burns The child was returned to the Asylum OF
St. Dominic. at PeekskiIl, under his right name
The Janauschek boy was taken from his mother
in April because it was decided she was an in
proper person 70 care for him. He was sick and
was sent TO the hospital RandalIs Island for
treatment. The boy committed at hrst to the
Asylum of ST Dominic Stephen Burns, and
it was not until month ago that the Children
Society discovered the mistake.
Stephen Burns his two little brothers and Il
small sister were taken from their mother after
she had been arrested for habitual tntoxlcaIion-
Stephen vas sent TO the hospital on RandailS
Island and October he was taken 70 the
Children's Society rooms with the Janauschek boy
In some way the children became mixed
Joseph JanausChek shipped TO Peeksku as
stephen Burns. and Stephen Burns was SnpPed
11dar ths name OF Janauschek 10 ST. Josephs
Home.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
mEmnRABLF FORGERY.

q. ms oa1si, Of Lord RibblesdaIe, Thomas
Ts.- r,,,e Asststari Under Secretary of State in
rbs F,o-eieD r1+5ce. whose name was used by some
clever criminals 10 execute one of the most sue
oessfsH forseries ever psrpetrated al the expense
- The London Times Some forty-tWo years
ssa a gang OF Stock Exchange E"indiefs handeo
INTO The Times Office "a letter purportng 70 be
semi Official communication from the then Sec
retarv af state TOR Foreign Affairs Lord tlsren-
don snd bearing what appeared 10 be the sigma
ture of the earls nephew and private secretary
sir Thomas Idste=- n lncios@d IN genuine
bur str.en Foreign ono envelope. The tenor ef
a gas saut 4 5,ststsh from Lord Bloomfield. Brit
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

that gathered in the assembly rooms Of the Metro
politan Opera House TO celebrate the twenty-ffth
year Of his connection with that institution.
He bore II all most unodestly and gracefully, and
~ last accounts he was still the genial Max
without q trace Of swelled head even after he had
received silver loving cup. which ". J. Hender-
SON. who made the presentation speech. explained
lid because the love Of Nj Hirschs friends
that went with il rose up and up 10 heights that
permitted no such covering That the senti-
rent Of the guests 70 man. and they rose in uni
son and expressed it vociferously.
Among those who assembled TO do honor 10 In
ser Max were a. L. Jacobs who acted toast
master; GiuIio Gatti-Casazza- Enr1co Caruso, An
tonic Scott Otto Goritz. Ernst G6rlitz, Congress
man Sulzer. Edward Lauterbach. Andreas Dippel,
DeWoIf Hopper. H E Krehbie Charles Klein,
William Seymour. Alfred Hertz, William n. Cohen,
Otto Well and Adoph Mihlmaun
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
PROBATE Of BANKERS WILL MODIFIED

An appeal from probate of the will of Charles
Rubens. banker. who died in Paris, France. where
he had lived since 1851 although claiming he an
American citizen, ordered modified by the
Appellate Division yesterday. In his viii Rubens
bequeathed 10 the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Heuner's painting Of Christ. called "Pieta. His
heirs not mentioned in the will contested the
probate of the instrument alleging that it not
his last viii AS II does not appear that there Is
anv real property the dscedant within the State
Of New York" the Appellate Division says. the
decree appealed from should be modified by pro
yidine that the viii should be admitted TO probate
as wifi of personal property. and not as viii
OF real and personal property.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
PAYS $4,000 FOR GAINS WEEDS. -
H F. Dawson Offers Top Price at Hunt
Noelker Collection Sale

There vas some brisk bidding last night ar the
final sale OF the Hunt -Noeker collection Of paint
irgs a. the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No 546
Fifth avenue One Of J C. Cazin's canvases.
Weeds, brought the highest price of the sale
$4,000. The purchaser was H. ?. Dawson. The
total Of last nights sale So 4S2 81 making the
total for the two DAYS S43.359
Henry Mosler's Helping Grandpa went for 1855.
and Rico's "Falazzo Reale Piazzetti' for S0
ideal head. BY Henner, was sold for $3.50 TO B.
Alexander. Knight \. Ridgways La Moisson-
neuse'' went to .. R Town for 1926 Julien Dupre
canvas Returning Home" was bid in by. Martin
Beck for $50 and Astis'S Girl in Blue brought
$500 from \. R. Town. Land storm, BY Inness.
sold W Gillespie for $40, and Diaz,
.Near PARLIAMENTARY. went for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

CENTENARY OF THE CHRKSANIt1ENlC NJ
Frances National Society Of Horticulture IS or
santzing great International exhibition o. 1ne
-f-vssu1hernun1 Paris. in the Cour a Fle-Ie' =
order 70 celebrate the centenary OF tAat n'Nsl- !
-, 10 be an exhibition dealing with the retrospective
&c VEL ss with the contemporary features OF tnls
-7rz-e-. and King Edward and Queen Alexandra
me Gar and the Empress DoVaser OF f'lsse- ---o
kings OF Italy and Of Spain and the Emperor Oh
Austria are ali not only arranging % be among the
,-iL3-o-e h1+ are likewise encouI aging the pr1nct-
71 l7rsanrh herlun growers N their respective GO
--5-.fors 10 take part in the show
F--r Of al the foreign Tnouarchs the one most
interested in exhibition is, Of course the Er1l-
Teror Of japan Fer it is the national emblem ot
his -eouIe and the heTeldic symbol Of his house
-rsa -ba principal order Of knighthood ii his gift
i= -lz Order OF the ChrvsanthernuI- He Is sending
nor onlv z quantity Of chrysanJenlur1s. but also
some very curious and artistic cards Of lnvitatlon
- : c7rvsantEe-1luun festival given by one Of his
ancestors. an Emperor Of japan in the seventeenth
oenrury-
The cr--4s7-Her7llr7 is not altogether Indigenous
~ Japan In fact II Is 70 Be found all over the
Orient and even n the north Of Africa But the
s--sz--ter1-1rn that know. and which leo 70 us
e5op1i9n and cultivation in Europe and America IS
-fe zerroz -h-vsautherr1n, which was first brought
- F2urcpe from Nagasaki hundred years ago Il
i-aedarelv srang into popular favor, and re learn
7< i-z +g7I-7ng IN flower shows = great rarity
in 7soe IN Paris a. Amsterdam and in London In
KS II had progressed sufficiently "a admit OF
there rei7z : show held al Paris restricted eN-
rr-1=vel- 70 c-ysart theru'I1s To-day the chrysan-
7f7r5- my Be- said 10 have reached the Cllminat-
ing point II It's career For florists have developed
SIS cultivation 70 such an extent that there are no
+47rer than tvo thousand known species n exist
srce
As great deal Of attention has been given 70
t-is 4o7-e- in me United states. IT is hoped and
errec7ed that America vii likewise be represented
IT the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
BENEFIT FOR ACTORS SOCIETY.

4 benefit performance OF A Gentleman From
Mississippi was given yesterday afternoon at the
Bijou for the Actors Society The receipts were
3. so. Members Of the Lambs Club acted
ushars. Thomas A. Wise. the chief actor in the
current success at the Biiou, president Of the
society. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Drew, Ethel Barrymore, Blanche Bates.
Louise Drew George ArIiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Gouraud Constance Collier. Arthur Byron. Mack
Iyn Arbuckle Frank NacTntyre. George Drew
Meudum. William T. Hodge. Clifton Crawford,
Adelaide Manols Hughes Dorothy Tenant. the
Misses BeIasco. Valerie Bergere. George Bebau and
others. After the third MIR Wise made
speech.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

MAIN CFFIcE->so Nassau --re--
* All. STREET eFFI. 80 ih rIlHl1 street
Z p-JEN DFFIt-r-Nc Il54 Er-11vay. any Americas
District t-.a-rspt orc
II Np,r eN gFELg rS-Na f1T 115rN
West Ig5rh street .i9 i25th street.
V AsffINCTaN B(- 3Es i-Na ~ street
NEW ARK BRANt+H CFtiCt- reiericS y Scrnr1e-. "a
20 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind TfIE TRIBUNE
BRI-SSEI-s-Nc - 8jontsS1e de C0ur.
at Danes l1r
Ffausa strand
Au1ert-an Express Company. Nos ard z{ayanErS-e-
Thorsas glck TOURIST once Laldgata Ct-cusL
Brow Snfrlav e L-}
Spever Brothers. Nc. LoterrTv
The L4,uion oTce ct TFfE TRIlH-NE is c1rvs1i.nf
mace % leave advert selneuts and suosrripttona
pARIS-Totn Monroe 4 CO.. No scribe.
IoHu vVara-raz-r. No - E,l- d-s Cerlres Ecuries
Blsr-arl. NO - Esue Car1bon-
Nn-ear g. BouierSrd E1Lssr1arA-
trzdIr Lvouuats. Bureau des Errdngers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro odce
saa~hs-h's News EVchange No Rue - G~e-g-.
American company. No. n Eue SCIlAs.
Rreutano-s. Ne. 81 Avenue &c fOpera-
NIg.F.-Crzdir Fyoula4s
C5F-NEV A--I-oulharf Cdi~T CO.. and Unlen
FsLGRENCE-Frenc Lemon q Co. Nos and q Va
To-racuon4
MII-tN-ssarbaeh's News Exchange. Via Is Moprorr-
ia
HANB1 Richardson Express company. No. 2 F.rfi-
nandstrasze.
MAYENCE-saareach's views ExehanEs-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
HUXLEY MEDAL FOR ". z. RIPLEY.
Harvard Professor Lectures Before the An
thropological Institute.

London Nov. I3.-Under the auspices Of the ROYAL
AnthropologicaI Institute the Huxley gold medal
was presented tonight 10 Professor William Z
Ripley. Of Harvard University He delivered
Huxley memorial lecture dealing with the Euro
pean pop1la ton in the United States. in which he
pointed the danger Of the physical sUbmerg-
of the English stock in the United states and
Canada by the food of Continental European peo-
pies arising from the declining birth rate of Anglo
Saxons compared with the birth rate of other
immigrants.
John r. Mott. of New York general secretsrv of
the Worlds Student Christian Federation opened
his university trip to-day with two lectures At OK