davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
NFv-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE

cent At the present time the actual sum OF
local revenue and expenditure, which twenty
years ago was less than 40 per cent of that OF
the nation, is now nearly per cent larger tnan @
the latter amounting TO more than SS2o'OOO'oo
a year The actual budget, local as we'll as ma
tional is therefore more than S1,6O5,OOO,OOo a
year for the British taxpayer To provide. The
local indebtedness is not yet quite so great as
the national but il is rapidly approXimating
and will probably soon surpass it. The national
debt apart from current appropriations, Is
about SS.545, 100000, and the aggregate OF
municipal debts is about S2S25, 100000, max
ing grand total of $G,37O,OO0,OOO. 1t may be
added that while since 1875 the national debt
has actually decreased by o per cent the as
gregate of local Indebtedness has increased by
more than SOC per cent.
Now the significant consideration at the
present time is that the increase of national
taxation which is proposed in Mr.. Lloyd
Georges radical finance bill would be derived
very largely from the sources from which the
local revenues are derived, and would thus
seriously increase the burdens of part of the
population. And it is one of the strong recon-
mendatiOns of Mr.. Chamberlain's scheme OF
tariff reform that it would greatly increase the
national revenue by drawing from sources which
are at present untouched and would make no
further demands upon the sources of the pres
ent national and local revenues. This is con-
sideration which is likely to have much weight
with the taxpaying electorate when an appeal
to the country is made, few months hence.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
PERN.lNENT MEMORI4LR.

y Assls an agreeable feature Of tie Hudson
bnit8n celebrations that the date for the dedi,4-
t"n Of the chief permanent memorials was set as
.eaElF IN the calendar Monday last. These
Wefe TWO. the Hudson monument on Tie hill AT
SIuyten Du.Eil in The Bronx and the Inter
State Palisades Park. both eminently appro-
l'i'aie- but both moi altogether adequate unless
In their strong suggestion Of that which should
further be done in the same direction The
Hudson monument viii he = fine and well placed
memorial But mingled with gratitude for il
lnusf be regret thar the much loftier and more
commanding bin just south Of Spuyten Duy,il
Creek. fhe only BIT Of land on Manhattan Island
which remains in anything like the state i'm
which IL was in Hudsons time could not hc
taken for park before II was hopeIessly raw
sged, and also that the projected bridge near
that spot. which would be Of great utility and
might be Of unsurpassed artistic beauty. is still
an unrealized hope.
The Palisades Park is a far more important
achievement than the monument; ii is one upon
which the State Of New Jersey is more 10 he
congratulated than New York. seeing that the
greater part OF il lies I'm that state and that
the New Jersey government has done much
more Tor II than the government OF New York
ana it is something in which The Tribune. hav-
ing long advocated IT, takes pecqilar Measure
" Is a splendid thing to have that stretch 'of
unique rock wall from Fort Lee to Piermont. or
irom opposite loth street 10 opposite Irving
'olS rescued and hereafter protected from spoil
'a.on ana given TO the enjoyment OF the people
ano me admiration OF the world for all time
but JOY over that achievement and gratitude IN
NE public spirited men and women who have
naoe j possible when the states could not or
N'ula not does not altogether banish regret M
'''e delaying Of II until some lrreDarable dam
age had been done. Furthermore. n sbopld no+
$50 sut rather should increase the earnest
Nie demand imDressively uttered h,
Fpsernor Hughes that tn. yrova .,,ai, - -
''lu'd and extended until much ,,rc,,or -,
- he west shore of the Hudson be.o,,,os nv,
Possession of che people q NAe
p'aa 2e . desirable thing 10 have No,v
'A'Flla' her part II lae PARK sou,hyr,rd
include iie noble stretch ~ cliffs onn...
'rl"f 'nd % Riverside Park. AZ far
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
BRITISH LOCAL FIyAyCE

The question Of the relationship of national TO
local finance which has just been considered in
various aspects by national conference in this
country, IS much to the fore in other lands. per-
haps most of all in Great Britain In debates
the budget the tariff, the income tax and
what not attention IS generally paid only to
the national systems OF revenue and expendl-
ture And, indeed. the rapid and enormous In
crease OF these in recent years is fitted TO fix
attention and arouse concern. That increase
has been more than 53 per cent In thirteen
years-a ratio far exceeding, OF course. the
growth Of population, of commerce OF OF wealth.
while the burden Of income tax has increased
more than 80 per cent m ten years.
There is' however, much more than this for
The British taxpayer 10 think about, and much
more than the nations S7s0OpOOO0 a wear for
linn I" pay. Greater still is the aggregate of
local taxation and expenditure and moro rapid
sun haS be"n and is is increase. While the
N"inloe 81 national taxation has increased la-
'N''h % and a per cent in thirteen wears. that
~ 'oe'A iaAaiivn has increased about 100 ner
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
SOURCE or 4 uTSryDERS1AYDnG.


President Roosevelt announced his aims and
his achievements with an enunciation 80 dis
tinct as 10 leave no doubt as To either T'resi-
dent Taft has not invariably remembered, or
taken care. 10 enlighten the public as 10 his in
tentionS, but has left course Of action to b.
misconstrued in some quarters.
The Presidents omission To take the public
into his confidence afforded the original and
termed the Ballncer- Pinchot controversy
Secretary Garfield, deemnG quick action ucces-
saiy 10 protect certain water power sites, issued
blanket order Withholding from settlement Il
million and half acres of public land Sec
retary Ballingcr, succeeding Mr. Garfield soon
after the issue of the first order, utilized the
machinery at his disposal to ascertain, SO far
as possible the exact location Of power sites
on the withdrawn land. Having done this, he
cancelled the blanket order and issued another
whereby, withdrawing only three hundred thou
sand acres he actually withheld from settle
ment 30 per cent more sites than had been
protected in the first instance. His action was
the next logical step in the policy Of his prede-
cessor There Is. in fact, nothing 10 Indicate
that Mr.. Garfield would not have pursued the
same course had he remained in Office
The Bailngcr order a distinct further
ancc of the conservation policy. and yet it was
permitted 10 become the basis Of an attack on
the Taft administration for alleged dislOyalty
to that policy. And why: Because President
Taft was 50 busy with Congress at the time that
he forgot Ia take the public into his confidence
and failed 10 explain the occasion and purpose
of the Rallingcr order. Those who may pos
slbly be tempted to pronounce a snap Judgment
hereafter should rcmembcr this incident
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

the amount of correction required for them that
they are not likely 10 furnish an exact result.
These and other difficulties besetting the at
tempt to ascertain ones position in the vicin-
ity of the pole emphasize the wisdom OF re-
serving judgment regarding the claims of both
Cook and Peary until their instruments and
records have been examined by disnterested
experts An additional circumstance which
ought TO increase the willingness of the ex-
plorers 10 submit to the test may he found in
a recent statement of THE Saturday Review,
of London. That periodical affirns that
Shackleton's story was privately subjected 10
the severest tests before any important honors
were conferred on him. These tests, including
scrutiny of his records. resulted in establish
ing the accuracy of his report. Is there any
better reason for accepting Peary's and Cooks
announcements without verlficatiOn than there
was FOR hurriedIy cOncedlng Shackletons
claims
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
nl7LSelnenfS.

4 =
l>scgDFNfY or MUsIC-s-Barberie di ssVigs-
II9AMBRA-2-s-Waudeyills-
Z ASTORTA-2:IB-S: :1b-The Man from Home
Ssf-I,ASCO-2:lS-s:15-Is Mafrimony a Failure
ROADWAY-2I5-s :l5-The Midnight sons
t~~ASnNO-2 l5-The Girl and the Nizaro
fCIRCIsE-s -s:lS-In Hayti.
e1-ONrDY-2:ib- S:Ib-The Melting Pot
v,pfTERTON-2. 20 & 20-Ths Noble SpanihFo.
tI3AI.Y's- -2:lG-s: :ls-The White Sister
TDEN hTI-SEE-The World In Wax
rfsNpTRFg-2 6 Ib-Inoonstant George.
fCsA FTSTY-, . 2:l5-s:l5- Fortune Hunter
tssARRTCR-S R-S.IS-s.1S-DetectiNe SHarkes
IJzACKETT-s l5-Such LAtte Queen
= , 14AAfAfFRgTTcTN'E- a 5-s.1h-NaudeEiie
tl4FRETD SQUARE, S:i6The Rose OF
tJITppODR -s-A Trip 10 Japan Insloe Ae i-"i
the Ballet Jewels
g3zfTT1sOH-2 2:lB-s:I5-An American Widow
- FsRF3OCIZFR-2-S- Dollar Princess
rJPFRT'Y-2- -l5-S:l5-The Widows Might -
LINCOLN SQUARF-2-1 -16-s-la-Ih Motor eiIi'
y.vCEUM-2:l5- -S:1S-Arsene Lupin,
f1.YRTC-2l5- :l5-The Chocolate Soldier
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN a. H. 10 - y -
Business show
NANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-CaTTnen;;r ~. Nine
MAXINE ELLIoTT's THEATRE-2;l9-e'i'- 1f ~
->rrvFT EsTsT-FcRDA AAl-z2:l 2:lS-s:ls-The Love Cure
NEW MASONIC HALI1-S-LectuTe-
f~rT-Vv -2:l5-S:16-Niss Innocence
- Y-s:lb-The Awakening OF Helena tuchis'
erfTYVF,s NT'-2 15-e :l5-The Easiest way
~ vsrT,ACECS- I5-S l5-The DollaT-Mark.
WEBER, R'S-2I5- s:15-The Gilman.
VFST FrND-2:15-S:15-The Battle
oRFSVTIIE-2:l5-sl5-Th Reyellers
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
rOLAR LATIrrDE OBSERVATIONS.

The assertions of two American explorers
have led the technical press 10 discuss the
methods by which properly qualified person
can determine when he has reached the North
Pole The apparatus required includes a chro-
noneter, either II surveyors theodolite or II
navigator's scXtant and in regions where the
true horizon cannot be depended on a device
known as an artificial horizon. According to
Nature the theodolite IS likely 10 give better
results than the pocket seXtant, which has
sometimes been used in emergencies. There is
also said 10 he difference in the trustworth-
ness of artificial horizons.
An explorer like ship captain, ascertains
his latitude by measuring the height Of some
celestial object above the horizon When an
observation Of the sun at sea Is prevented by
cloudiness for several days certain stars can
be utilized If the officers Of the vessel know
how TO employ them. At the season when the
highest latitudes have been attained i'm the
Arctic ana Antarctic regions, however stars
have been rendered invisible by daylight
Under such circumstances the sun must be
the chief reliance, but computations based on
observations of the depend largely upop its
height
Mature" insists that attitudes Of less than -
or 30 degrees are unsatisfactory Inasmch rs
Shackletop was able TO make his most i'm
pOFtaht opserNatlohS III summer, he was fOrtu
nate enough To find the sun at a considerable
elevation. On one occasion his measurement
gave a height of - degrees ana 80 minutes
and there seems To DE no question that the cal
culations which fixed his latitude at that time
at S7:22 We're fairly accurate. 1t is pointed out
however. that on April q, the day on which
PeaIy says lie reached the pole the sun would
bc only tI'fc more than degrees above the
horizon, and that on April II. the date given
10y Cook for the same Achievements. it would
have an elevation of hetween 1 and - degrees
So great Is the ilusion due 10 atmospheric re-
fraction at these low levels aud 80 uncertain Is
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

desirable for New York TO extend its small
mart Of the park uortllward so as To incinde tue
lofty cliffs between Piermont and Nyack' Wh,on ,I
are the highest of the whole Palisades, and also
tbe hills and cliffs between Nyack and HaFer-
straw. including the crowning peak of Hook
Mountain. which for some years men have Oeeh
diligently disfigurng and seeking utterly I" He-
form. Just beyond Havcrstraw lies stony
Point. which happily has been secured Tor lne
public and then come the Incompatible Hlgi-
lands. at once the most beautiful and maJesuc
and historically the most precious part or the
whole Hudson Valley. There, from Dunderoerg
10 Storm King, both shores of the river shouiu
be secured as a park and forest reservation
Toward that we hope that this commemoration
will give an irresistible impulse.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
SENATOR ALDRICH's AMBITION.
Desires an American Financial System as Solid
as ANY in the World.

Paris. Sept. Ex-senator Nelson w Aldrich Of
Rhode Island, and Professor \. 2. Andrews. who
are here gathering information for the report OF
the American Monetary Commission. have received
many attentions. They have been the guests OF NJ.
PaIIaiu. governor OF the Bank OF France. NJ.
Cochery, Minister OF Finance. and the heads Of
leading banking institutions. and have had "a mum
her of interviews with financial experts Sisnor
Canovai. secretary Of the Bank OF Italy. has
come TO Paris from Rome to submit his views on
finance 10 the Americans. Senator Aldrich has re-
pestedly informed his friends here that the sole
ambition OF his public life is To assist in endov-
ing the United States with financial system as
solid that OF Great Britain or France
Henry WatteTson is trying to induce senator Al
drich to present his views public meeting IN
Ilouisville.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
y TelegIarh = The Tribuna.1

lbJ Telegraph to The Tribune
LenOx. Sept 2S.-Ausustus Post and Clir,rz 70
Harmon made balloon ascension from the No. -
Adams Aero Park this afternoon
Mrs L. A Eldrdge, OF Hampstead Long IzIars
Is at the Maplewood IN PttsfeId
The Rev. George G. Merrill. oe Buffalo. and Mr.,
the Curtis Hotel. ~
Mrs Robert Woodworth who spent tbe -,,r,,,.,
with Mrs. T. NJ. Adams and at Bar Harbor he,
sailed for Europe "''
Mrs Ernest H. Crosby went to New York to-d,.
Thursday. y"
Sfr. and Mrs. Edward Fl DeIaaeld arrival ..
night at Sunny Ridge TO visit Mr.. and Mrs Gsorr.
W. Folsom.
Mrs. Charles s MeHen started this afternoon ,D-
New York. O
Bishops William Lawrence aud Alexander II
Wiuton viii conduct memorial service IN stoo-
bridge on Sunday for the Rev. Dr. Arthur -
renee
Mrs A. Henry Vesey will shortly sail for EA,rop.
where she viii spend the winter
Mrs. Nelson Potter and Miss Potter have g,.
70 New York after spending September at the Eddv
villa.
Mrs Ellen Buckler, who had been visiting +,
stockbridse, returned to New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs A b. Lovejoy OF New York. AMI
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rhodes. OF ProvidaDcs
are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Clay Dus8u gave a bridge part,
at the Curtis Hotel this afternoon She was assisted
by Miss Harriet X WeIles in serving TIA. Tba
trophies were Won by Mrs. J. Clarence Post Miss,
Mary De p. Carey. Miss Amy varnum Miss Hele,
Parish. Mrs. j. 7. Putz and Mrs r jay Flick AZ
the tables were Mrs. William Pollock Mrs Ed
ward Pollock. Mis-. ". L. Dayton. Mrs William,
Armstrong, Nlrs. NswbolJ Morris Miss FtbeI
Brooks, Mrs. Franklin Osgood. Mrs George WIN
throp Folsom. Mrs. Joseph ". Burden, Miss Icon
tine Marie. Mrs Daniel Torrance Hiss Kate Nor
wood. Mrs. I. McConahie. Mrs. Charles 4stor
Bristcd. Miss Kohsaat. Mrs. Frank r. Sturgis
Miss Anna 3. Shaw and Mrs. George II. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
socIAt NOTES FROM NEwPoRT.

BY Telegraph 10 Tas Tribunal
Newport, sept 2S.-Georgs- Henry Warren Ief.
here to-day for few days visit in New York
Frederick Cunningham. OF Boston. closed hts cot
tegc to-day and returned 20 his winter home
Miss Edith CoIford who has been visiting a.
Ipswich Mass, has returned
Mrs Austen GRAY has closed her cottage
Air and Mrs ]. Mitchell Clark have closed GRAY
Craig Tor the winter.
John c. Bancroft and family have returned 10
ithaca. Y Y, for the winter
Dr. Edgar Ggrceau who has spent the summer
in Newport. has returned to New York for the
winter.
Mrs. Belle Reach Bain returned from New York
to-day.
Lewis cass Ledyard has gone 70 New York %
ioin Mrs, Ledyayi
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
CATHOLICS APPEAL TO FRENCH
Episcopal Letter Denounces Public School
System-Penalty Threatened.

Paris. Sept 2S.-The French episcopate has issued
pastoral letter. warning Catholic parents in
France that the teaching in the public schools
jeopardizsS the religious BELIEF Of their children
The letter condemns especially co-educatloR. say
ing that the mixture of tbe two sexes is con-
trarE 10 morality and unworthy os @ civilized
people" II forhlds the use OF a score OF public
school textbooks principally hisJ0ries appeals %
parents 10 unite in protection OF the faith, and
announces that the sacrament viii - refused 70
parents who allow their children to attend the IN
terdlcted schools. God. rather than men. muse
be oheycd." tine communication says.
The TEMPS" expresses the opinion that this
letter IS 81 declaration OF war against the prin-
Ciple of neutral Instruction. and therefore a de-
pl0rSole error. which viii only aIieuats the SYM
parh1s.of the Fri, nds of public education in Francs
and possibly furnish weapon for the reA1
enemies OF Jhe Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

on tour through the White Mountains havs =.
rived in town and are at their home in M,s,,.-
avenue fer the winter.
Announcement is made of the engagement OF w.
Lucia Clark Burton. daughter OF Mr.. and NJ
Frank v Burton. to MOrsan Wins. son OF Mr. a,S
Mrs. j. Morgan Wing. Of this city
Dir. and Mrs George W. Forsyth, Of Wes+ E1,,
street who spent the summer abroad have ret,,v-ss
to New York for the winter.
Mrs. John T. Hall and Miss Elsie and 1u,.
Katharine Delafeld have returned to town. a.
are at their home in East SOth street for the vn,
Miss Annie Leary has closed her Newport sea.o,
and has returned to town for the winter.
Mrs Richard Gambrin has arrived In town r-o-,
Newport for the Hudson-FuIton celebration.
Miss Laura Webb. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs =
Egorton Webb. viii be among the debutantss ar a..
coming season.
Mr. and Mrs Eliphalet Mott Potter have rstur,sa
20 town from Islesboro. Me-. and are at the Ola
Potter residence. In West 9Th street
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day Tor
EuTOpe are;
THE OCEANIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
" A. Balfour lAIr and Mrs. O. X King
L. II. Browning d. NJ Magee.
i a Forrest Il. Weeks
MI aud Mrs ". Wallace Calvin Whiteley.
Jones.
TIE INSTTNNIA FOR LIVERPOOL
r L. Bacon. H. j. Van Allen. .
Mir ana Mrs Spencer Pen Mrs Frederick DreNel sh~
rose. w. j.. Stocker.
Mr. and Mrs. George II e, A. Ryder. . ,,,r,on
Mr.. and Alrs. W. n S~
Chao Chu Nu.
Travellers who arrived Yesterday houi
were:
TuE KRONPRINZ WILHELM. FROM BItANEN
NJ, an, Nlrs tsrbsrt noxtrr ana Mrs Lansaon Fr0'a-
Smith tnghar RoSs
MIR. and Mrs Edward p Mr and Mrs SA'
CuHfah Cus1-
Miss c. r. Harper Dr. and Mrs AA''S'
Andreas Dppei ing.
Miss Geraldine FarraF.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
DINNER IN HONOR OF Or. SHAW.

Washington. Sept Swell known scientists and
others attended dinner given here tonight by
Chief Willis L. Moore and the stan of the Weather
Bureau in honor OF Dr. William Napier Shaw. fell
low OF the Royal Society director of the British
meteorological service. DIR. Shaw Is here 20 study
the work OF the Weather Bureau. lie viii repre-
sent Cambridge University at the installation OF
President Lowell at Harvard.
Those at the dinner inclused Secretary Wilson
Frederick W. Carpenter. secretary to the President
DIR. r. S. Woodward. president of the Carnegie In
sttutlon, Professor Cleveland Able and G. v But
ler, of the Solar Physics Observatory Of South
Kensngton. England
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
FRIENDS GREET MGR. Eow. J. weoLRIcK.

After an eisbt months trip abroad. the Right
Rev. NIonslsuor Edward J. Mctiorick. rector CT tnS
church OF St Ceciiis, at Herbert and North Henry
streets. williamsburg. returned yesterday On tha
North German Lloyd steamship Krcnprins WI
helm. He was mot down the bay by a large parS
OF friends and parshioners. with the Rev. James =
Irwin. who delivered an address II welcome \
dinner viii be given Tor Father MctiolricE TINS
evening at the Lcughn GyceUu. DurinS ms 40
sence Father Mct;0Irick visited Pope Plus ana
the Pope raised him to the dignity of monsisnor
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
MARITIME LAW CONGRESS OPENS.

Brussels. Sept 2S-The International Congress OF
Maritime Law opened here to-day. NJ Beernaert
former Belgian Minister Of State. presided. Twen-
ty-hve countries were represented The Questions
submitted TO the congress include new rules relat-
ing TO collisions and assistance to distressed yes
sells. and regulations dealing with the privileges
and liabilities of shpOwners. Most OF the conn
tries have already sgnihed their acceptance OF the
propositions formulated
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

The Brooklyn Eagle" which has all along ap-
pcared be the official newspaper of the
Gaynor boom. makes the curious assertion that
Murphy has been informed in advance Of every
Statement letter hat Judge Gaynor made
public" Taking the Tammany boss for his
adviser thus early? What would he do after his
clectinn1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
GERMAN NERVE SPECIALIST HERE

Professor Paul Lazarus. of tho University OF
Berlin. arrived yesterday the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. lie is a German
authority on nervous diseases and is tho asso,.it,
of Professor Ernst Won I.eyden. physician TO the
kaiser While his trip to America is chiefly for
rest and recreation, Or Lazarus expects to visit
several Of the larger American hospitals and. med
zeal schoola
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

There are those who will depIOre the en-
forcement of universal military service In Tur-
key as step toward increased mitarism. But
IT is not improbable that having Mahometans.
Jews and Christians all serving together in the
army on equal terms will tend greatly toward
the highly desirable end OF racial harmony and
national unifcatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

A Louisiana lumber dealer. trusting TO the
accuracy Of Weather Bureau forecasts. took out
insurance by telegraph and so got $4,000 to
cover his losses i'm the recent storm. The incl
dent illustrates the practical value of the
Weather Bureau. but il is not really very nota-
BILE for larger sums than that are probably
saved in the aggregate almost every day through
careful observance Of weather predictions and
prudent action upon them.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
eAYNoR A PAWN IN MuHPHrs GAME
From The Brooklyn Eas

From The Brooklyn Eagle =. bs-
Mr. Murphy befriends Mr.. Gayn3r ~ RfItT. Mr.
cause by dOtnG he can ShelVe ,IL,,IS- AZ, without
GaynOr accents the aid OF MIR. Auil+tss could
which the Tammany nomination Tor NsSses N"aSSoses Mr.
not come 10 him at all. My. Murphy sTrssnat8
Metz because he would hold the Boar0 a. tsyncr
with a TaulpaRv Controller. IN cese a. scryIti-
rs Aayor should not unnatuTaltN W1N,- ans other
pize AIR MuVphy's contractors N sQees1' AZ Metz
work Alr Gayn0r does not neit.s.r. t.or. time s.e.
because he does not TWO men ~ estsr, ia -
he LOOKS in the glass. There - no '''
situation whatever.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
CHINESE ANGRY OVER LOAN.
Rebellion Threatened in Two Provinces
Cartoons in Papers

Pckug. sept 2S.-The Viceroy OF Woo-Chang. IN
Foo-Peh Province. reports to Peking that The HOO
Ewans gentry threaten rebellion If the HankoW
and Sze-ChUan Railroad loan of SSo.0O0tO TO for
eiEn bankers Is executed without their revision
The Hoo-Peh gentry are electinS delegates 70 pro-
test ct Pekius Local newspapers are publishing
cartoons depictin the humiliation OF China on ac-
count OF the loan
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

Even if the end OF the world did not arrive
September 24 the members of THE Latter
Reign Of the Apostolic Church" can point with
pride to the fact that there sufficient celes-
tiaI disturbance TO develop sun spot OF unusual
magnitude and seriously to interfere with the
operation of the telegraph wires and cables
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

The various airship navigators are doubtless
prudent in declining TO take their vessels out
in bad weather. But doubtless also there are
times in warfare and also in peaceful commerce
and travel when there can be no waiting for fair
skies and favoring breezes