davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

which is the chief reason for regarding the lat
ter ship as the more powerful.
AT the present time Great Britain is FAR
ahead Of al other nations in Dreadnoughts or
super DreadnOuRhts, as all-big-g gun ships seem
destined to he known. She has seven such yes
sells in commission. while no other power has
one. America has two. recently launched. Ger
many has just given her first trial trip. BY the
end of this year however Germany will have
thirteen such ships built or building, while Great
Britain will have sixteen. Next year Great
Britain will begin work at least four more
while Germany's plans are not yet revealed,
though it is expected that she will lay down
three ships in each of the next two years
America. it may be recalled has eight built or
building, of which. however. two carry only
eight big guns each. OF the formidable battle
supervisors of the Inhexible class, Great Brit
ain has three and will launch a fourth this
month, while Germany has one and is building
two more and America has none. The outlook
is. then, that-barring combinations which may
be regarded mpOSsible-Britannia will con-
tinue to rule the waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
A TASK FOR 4 KING.

The report that King Edward has cancelled IN
important personal and social engagement in
order to make further efforts to avert the
threatened conflict of the two houses of Par
lament over TIE budget is another indication
of the seriousness of the situation.
Indeed, the latest utteranceS of the two fight
ing members of the Cabinet, Mr.. Lloyd George
and Mr.. Churchill, add much to the general feel
ing of seriousness and suggest that the contro-
versy marks a real crisis in British constitu-
tionaIsm. These two ministers, apparently with
the sanction of the Prime Minister himself de
clare that there is TO be no compromise but the
House of Lords must wholly yield to the Com
mons or the Liberal party will declare war
upon the House of Lords for its abolition or
transformation. Mr.. Asquith himself has indeed
said practically that though in a more dipIo-
matte way.
Now, the question at issue has been disputed
for centuries and nobody hitherto has pretended
that a settlement Of it has been reached. The
House of Commons has for two hundred years
and more insisted that the Peers have no right
10 alter or amend money bill. though it has not
denied their right to reject one outright. The
Peers for their part have never renowned or re-
Iinqushed their right either to amend or reject
n money bill so stanch a Commoner and Lib
eral as William T. Gladstone declared that they
ought not 10 relinquish that right. and the in
dividual utterances of some Peers 70 the effect
that they must not alter money bills have been
Joined with positive assertions of their right to
reject them.
Here then, is a constitutional question Of the
first magnitude TO which it is now demanded
that a final answer shall be given at the sole
dictation of one party to it. and without seek
ing the judgment of the electorate. Insistence
upon that demand might easily induce political
commissions amounting to little less than the
revolution" Of which the Prime Minister has
been speabing-a state of affairs to avoid which
would be task Well worthy of king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

'Rostand's 'Chanticler' about which so much
has been written and-imagined." writes a Ger
correspondent from Paris, will be produced
the Porte Saint Martin Theatre, early in No
vember. The secrecy with which the play and all
about II have been guarded still continues and the
director has been instructed to exclude all persons
press and all from rehearsals The public has
become so thoroughly excited because Of the meth
DDS employed by the author that 5000 francs has
already been realized from the sale Of seats. Some
parquet places for the opening night were sold for
100 francs EACH
Distance lends enchantment to the view. unless
you're gazing al the taxicab indicator.-DetrOit
Free Press.
Bronislaw Hubermann, who was known when
he appeared in New York in December, 1895, in a
broad turned-down collar, short velvet jacket and
knickerbockers. wearing his black hair hanging
loosely upon his shoulders. the boy violinist .
has announced his engag cement 70 Elsa GaIafres. a
prominent member of the Vienna Folks Theatre
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
4nauseneRtS.

-
ACADEMY or MUSIC-Sl5- Battle
.ArFIAMBRA-2-s-Nand
hSnOR-S -15-The from Home
AECO-s.I5-1s Matrfmony a Failure
RIyOU-s.S o-The Debtors
BROApMAY-S- 15-The Midnight Sons.
CASINOS .1R-The Girl and the Wizard
CIRCLE-S.lB-ln Hayti.
EOIONTA1-2-S-Na udcTillc.
COAIEDT-S:l5-The Melting Pot
CRITERION O-The Noble Spanard.
EDEN NTSEE-The World in Wax
TlEpTR E -T5-lnconstant George
GAiETT-s .gs-The Fortune Hunter.
ssARRTCK-S.S0-Derec Sparkcs
IIANNERSTEIN' S-2-l 5--S -Ia--NaudeNiile
HACKETT-S.15-S Little Queen
HERALD SQUARES :15--The Rose OF Ateeflt
TIIPpODROME-e-S-A Trip TO Japan 4hsloe the
Earth: the Ballet Of Jewels.
IIIDSON-S-l5-On the Eve
IRVING PLACES. Elm Blitzmaeoel.
NCeSTCKERBoCK ER-S-The Dollar Princess
ITRERTT-s: Is-The Widows Might.
LINCOLN SQUARES l5-I3ilT.
INCECN-S-15-ATseD Lupin-
INRIC-S.l5-The Chocolate soldier. , Go.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-rhe Electrical snow
n rs TTC-S IA citizens Home
glazed
afAxTNE ELLIOTTs THEATRES 2o-The Passing
- the Third Floor Back
KEW AMSTERD AAa-s-15- Love cure.
NEW TORK-S- lE--The Nan Who owns BroadWay
EAV0Y-e :lS-The Awakening ~ Helena Richie
sTTEVEsAN MS .l5-The Easiest Way.
.l5-The Fourth Estate
EVFBER' SIS :15-The Climax
WEST END-S.1b-The Dawn of Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
ruxEpo PARk NoTEs.


rursdo Park. y Y oct u--IdeaI weather. con-
bined with plenty OF entertainment brought our a
large gathering Of society folk from town On sat
urday for the week end, many OF whom VII Re-
main over Tuesday. House parties, dinners and
1,ncbeons were IN order and on Sunday there
was a continuous string OF auIOlHO1-l77 arriving
AZ the Tuxedo Club
yys-r favv villas are now unoccu7ed and ne
,,ooes Of those who left during the first wees n
Oc.ober have been rapidly flied Wl1n ne" lananls.
1-,--a,zf,s prsparatious for the autumn Jan a
~ 7r,rxedo Club are now being made oy ne con-
r,i,+ae There will be the usual n1lno@- y IN
- so- dAbutantes The large ballroom aa]onins
LelS -,,,ss has been renodelled for The ooca-
sion and the younger set Is eAps-'7- U" -'1--
IN large numbers z,t- ,sss
- vrerA many new cottage arslVas ms
g., +he autumn season Mrs. esolss
nd Mr. and Mrs Jonn , $50 80 81.
49, ~ Bar Harbor. have re'u-llSl = -. - w.
W Ne Charles W Cooper w - ..,--.s
ana ana 1-7a-ga5 during the summer mas
via NJ and Mrs ". ". v Holman
ION Ta1117rz- and Mr. and Mrs Edson 7'a'-
- go 4na Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert sniP1l2a
are at Garnwil
Other late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Redmond DR.. and Mrs Edward l. Aeyes, IT
and Mrs Kenneth WinslOw, Mr. and MS T. A
Curtis Mr. and Mrs Alfred Seton. Mrs william
H Young. Mrs Samuel Spencer and Nj and Ma
Eben Richards.
The first Of a series OF musicals directed oy M
harrington Smith OF Philadelphia VIII take piaes
az the villa OF Mrs. Edison Bradley on SaIUdzJ
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel T. Wordeu have arrived
AZ the club for the autumn
Other late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs 6. ". For
syth. Mr. and Mrs. H P. Rogers Mr.. and Mrs
Dulauy Rowland. Mrs NJ L Deladed. Ms
Sands. Mr. and Mrs. z. A Binckerhon. Dr. and
Mrs Wander Poel, Mr.. and Mrs Cadwalsdsr. Law
renee Townsend. jr, Hugo ". Kohlsr. Richard
Hopkins. Donald Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Enos. Miss lone Page. Miss Humphrey Mss FISH
and Miss WestbrOok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
DIVERSIFIED FARMING IN THE SoUTB.

Representative Joseph E. Ransdell of Louis
lana, has been preaching the gospel Of diversi-
fed farming in his state, and it is doubtful if
there is any method by which Southern states
man can more greatly benefit his people than by
utilizing his eloqUence to impress upon them
the important truths which Mr. Ransdell sets
forth. An indictment of Southern agricultural
methods when uttered by Northern lips is not
likely TO be either welcome or effective but the
appeal OF the same plain truths when preached
by a Southerner is clearly shown by the COM
mendation which Mr. Ransdelrs remarks have
received in the press of his section
The burden of Mr. RansdelTs teaching is
that the Southern farmer should abandon the
one crop idea which has so terribly depleted
the productivity Of Southern farms: should
raise all his own hog and hominy," his draft
stock and its provender and make extraordinary
efforts to escape the clutches of the credit sys-
tenn. Only those familiar with Southern farm
methods can appreciate the extent to which these
evils prevail, and. therefore. the importance of
the gospel which Mr. Ransden has undertaken
TO spread. The number of Southern farmers,
or planters. who raise no crop but cotton. who
buy not only all the supplies for their families
but the forage for their horses and mules. who
purchase their seed and their fertilizer and all
their other supplies on credit and are then
compelled TO rush their cotton to the gin as soon
as II is picked in order 10 meet their indebt-
edness and stop the almost ruinous interest is
almost incredible. If Mr.. Ransdell can remedy
these conditions in his state he will indeed,
have performed great public service
An interesting suggestion is made by The
New Orleans Picayune' in connection with Mr..
Ransdells remarks. Commenting on the diff
iculties of curing pork in the climate of Louis
lana. ii proposes the establishment Of cold stor-
age plants in every parish, where the years
supply of pork may be slaughtered and packed.
so that all importation Of pork products from
the North can be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

By Telegraph 20 ne Tribunel
Newport. Oct. 11--NIr and Mrs. A. Lsnfear No-ri.
have decided % remain here until December.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 2. D. LanieT. who recently r..
turned from abroad. are also % remain until D.
cember.
Barton willing has decided not % return "a
Philadelphia until the middle Of next month.
Edward c. Knight f.. has gone 70 Canada Tor
some hunting
Mrs. knight has returned from New York ana
IS with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones Colfora a.
Claradon Court
Mrs. William Grosvenor and the Misses Gsos-
venor will not leave here until November Z.
Mrs William G. Weld. who was visiting n Brook
line. has returned She viii leave here On Thurs
day.
Nh and Mrs. Hugh L Wiloughby have rsturzsd
TO PHILADELPHIA after brief visit here
Major Edmund J. CuTley and NJ and Nr8 Az
gustus Jay have returned 70 New York FOR tas
winter.
Idspenard Stewart has gone 70 New York for a
visit.
Mrs Harold Brown is expected soon from abroad
MI and Mrs. John r Dressl have planned 70
leave here at the end Of thsxnonth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
WORLDS BIGGEST SIGN


From The Pathfinder
In commemoratiOn OF the discovery OF - ,sid IN
cisco Ray by POrtOa IN 1853 there - 70 S,-erSer.
the city the Golden Gate a festiVa4 lh .@or,-
In order advertise the festival suttS oiy
mittee which has the occasion IN ITS chSl oaval
permission from The commandment OF the - On
training station To construct mammoth s-7Tr Is
Nerha Ruena Island. In san Franclst1 49, heon
considered 10 he me arsest sign that has ever ~
made. having been cut the slopinS H. sst high
island. and being 1900 feet Ions ana -, 80 YES
In two lines are arranged the words loss,,,-T,r
tival. OCTOBER 18th s3rd. each letter ls,e sighI
space of fOrty-nVe feet and heing ~ eNs-,1iigicd
feet wide The advertising feat Wa 49, letfers
by digging trenches in the form ot 49,. Its
eight inches deeD ana Cling in Win -. ,~--u ol
words show up clear and white aSsllnss nc
SAe hillside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
FIGETING KN0W-NoTHINGLsn.

The national convention Of the German Amer
lean onion. he'd last week al Cincinnati.
adopted g resolution vigorously opposinq the
vicious suffrage restriction amendment now he
fore the voters OF Maryland. The ground on
which The union based its opposition was that
the amendment aimed al q retrenchment Of the
present rights OF naturaIized citizens and was
q fresh manifestation of the spirit Of Know
Nothingism. Maryland was once a Know Nothing
state and the violent prejudice shown in former
days against the foreign Lorn has apparently
lot been completely stamped out. The union felt
called on 10 protest against revival of the old
antolerant temper. which sought 10 pit the ma
uFes against the naturalized and 10 create castles
IL politics il rightly warned the natura lied
citizens Of Maryland that the adoption Of the
pending amendment would result in constituting
ali future Immigrants an inferior class so far AZ
the suffrage was concerned. subjecting them
alone among white voters 10 the DISTINGUISHING
tests through which Il is intended 10 eliminate
The negro voter.
The suffrage amendment submitted four wears
$50 in Maryland WAS defeated largely because n
grossly Disseminated against naturalized cjti-
zens, giving al those naturalized since 1890 an
inferior status. The trainers Of the amendment
submitted this year have tried 10 ulacate fb.
foreign born voter 10y allowing him 10 associate
OF equal terms with the white native born p
lac has secured his naturalization papers beforn
the date Of the amendments adoption. THE
aliens attaining citizenship between 1868 and
tSV5 VIII thus be recognized as peers Of the
original benehciaries Of the grandfather clauee
But all aliens becoming citizens after 1909 viii
he Jagged with a question mark. and lacldnf,
ihe patent Of nobility created by the suffrage
amendment, viii be pat on trial before the ele.
iion boards along with the coIored voters
II u, 81 course, reDugnant 10 those who coo,
ing here as aliens, have demonstrated their
loyalty 20 our institutions and their fitness for
citizenship 10 see barriers raised against the
equally worthy who may follow them They are
asked 70 suppress a natural sympathy with ner
sons facing The same conditions as they faced
and 10 cooperate ia putting on the naturaIized
citizen. as such. after 1909, a stamp of nferiortv
which they have escaped only because the Know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
STATES SHOULD HELP THEMSELVES.

STATES SHOULD HELP THEMSELVES.
Replying to certain critics who object to the
federal irrigation policy on the ground that it
constitutes an encroachment on the rights Of
the states, THE Denver Republican" wisely re-
marks that had the states done their duty there
would be no ground for such criticism, and calls
attention to the warning uttered by Mr.. Root
several years ago. that neglect by the states Of
their obvious duties would inevitably lead to
the extension of the activities Of the federal
government. The point is well made, and in
no instance is ii more strikingly illustrated
than in the case of Grand Junction. Col. The
fruit growers of that favored section are i'm
plOring the federal government to carry to early
completion an irrigation project which will, if
completed. water little if any public land
Irrigation now practised in that section has
increased land values to almost incredible
figures. There is no question to the profit
ableness Of the practice Additional irrigation
facilities will add greatly to the wealth prOduc-
ing power of the state Why, then. should not
the state provide the necessary reservoirs and
irrigate its own land, or that of its citizens,
without appeal TO the federal government to
undertake project for which it has no funds:
The proposition of The Republican" is right,
and it should be adopted in its own territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
WRIGHT SETS A NEW MARK.
Turns at High Speed in Comparatively Small
Circle
IFron me rrshrns R,,rsau,

From The Tribune Bureau
washington. Oct 11.-WTIbur Wright rrr+i,,,.5
ms aviation practice at College Park today. but
u'u nov taKe up any OF his army pupils. He estab-
ished one new mark. although he took care NJ =,
call 1t record. This was for turning at con,pars
lively high speed in a small circle The diameter
OF the circle was less than three hundred feet ana
a complete circle was made in II SIS seconds A
niue later the turn was tried again and made in
10 Is seconds. The speed of rhe oufckas- 49,, -
about thirty-hve miles an hour
There was no weight tower TO assist the start
to-day, the tower having been broken in soma al
justments that were made yesterday Mr. Wright
started on the rail without the of the weight
and went into the air at a speed of r7vsr,,- ~
miles an hour The wind and a heavy rain nre-
vented any trainIng fights this afrernoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
SIGN OF WEALTH.

never knew how rich he was.
Nor guessed he'd money in the bank
But with millonaires and kings
OF finance he viii ever rank.
1 thought him but struggling man,
Oppressed bv hard and bitter fate;
But now l know he must be rich
He burns gas in an open CRATE
Detroit Free Press
On one # the main thoroughfares crossing lower
Broadway a meeting takes place every day. rain
shine. in the hour. II is watched by many
people at respectful distance. out Of considera-
ton for those take part and not because they
would not he thought listeners. Sometimes there
many ten twelve men. and at times
the attendance is only two OF three But no matter
how many how few take part in the proceedings
there is any noise. because the men are all
deaf mutes. BY the expression on the faces Of the
men that serious a s well as humorous
subjects are discussed. But those who have made
the groups a study declare that these silent ami
mated takers display more good nature and seem
to enjoy life more than the people who are more
richly endowed by nature.
Wise Guy Yes" agreed the Simple Mug, Until MI
IL comes to discovering the North Pole 'EPhiia-
delphia Record.
Miss Ivy E. Woodward, NJ D.. has been admitted
20 full membership in the Royal College of Physi-
Clans of London. 1t is the time in its history
that this body has conferred the coveted NJ r. c. p
upon a woman although some women have OBJ
tanned the L. r. c. p, which latter indicates that
the holder has been licensed to practise the medi-
cal profession
Il read that a cure had been found for this ere
sleeping sickness said the farmer Got any in
no; not yet" confessed the druggist
yvoTT " tgyoneo t Ine IS ia wanted dimes
Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Cocktails hopes to effect saving in the cost
When be placed his total estimate ut 1915, Co.,
600 he was urged by some of his associates. and
even by President Roosevelt, TO set a lower
figure. but he declared that he would rather
disappoint the people OF the United States
pleasantly than the reverse and adhered to
his first estimate. 1t is just possible however,
that an increased estimate for next year indi
Gates that the chief engineer will succeed in
curtailing the cost as we'll as in Fastening the
date of completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
s5Ooooo HAVE SEEN sEATrLE EAlR.

Seattle. Oct. 11-Seattle celebrated the last sun
day Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition yes
terday with an attendance OF SO.s1S bringing the
total attendance since the fair opened up 3555-
$50 There remain six days before the close OF the
fair. and with Bryan Day as the chief attraction
of the week exposition officials look 70 see the
total attendance pass the S.75O,0OO mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
AbOuf PeOxFe and Social incidents

party Wednesday
Mrs Frederic D. Tappen returned % New Yo-s
to-day. after spending the summer IN Lsnoz
Mrs. Charles H. Platt started for Canada to-sa-
to join her husband a. his hunting camp.
Orme Wilson. IT,. and Albert z. GaIIatin sfartsa
by motor for New York to-day.
Miss Isabel Holden Burhans left the Hotel As-ia
wall mere for New York.
President and Mrs Woodrow Wilson. who nav.
been visiting in PittsdeId returned 70 Prfnc-toT
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Berlin. Oct 1.-THE engagement OF Grand Duke
William Of Weimar-Eisenach and Princess
Garcia. daughter OF Prince Frederick q SAKE
Neiningen was suggested, IL IS understood. BY nc
German Emperor and Empress during the SUMNER
visit OF the grand duke az Wilhelmshohe- re
princess. who is nineteen years old IS seconl
cousin Of the Empress The grand duke IS servns
with the Prussian artillery The announced ma
rage Will be his second, his first wife having pen
Princess Caroline or Reuss. a noted beauty SAs
SiAd IN an5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
LADY CONSTANCE EYTToN IN JAIL
SuFrsgstts Leaders Sentenced to Months
/ Imnrisonment al Newcastle

Newcastle England. Oct. u-Lsdy Constancs
Lytton and Mrs. H. y. Brailsfo-d who were ar
rested here on Saturday following suaragetts
demonstration against David LlOyd-Georse, ne
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. were sentenced 70
months Imprisonment each to-day Mrs Braiis-
ford is the wife OF a former leader writer on Ihs
Daily News" who resigned his post week ago as
q protest against the governments treatment o.
sufragette prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
MINISTER 10 Re HAeuE ARRNEs

Arthur NJ Beaupre. American Minister to The
Hague, arrived yesterday the Rotterdam from
Holland He said the interest taken in the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration in that country was remark
able The celebration surely did much to cement
the ties of friendship existing between Holland and
the United States" said Mr.. Beauprs. The cele-
hrauon was taken up with great interest by the
Dutch people, and the newspapers gave a great
deal Of space to IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Europe are;
THE KRONPRINZASSiN CECILIE FOR BREMEN
II Ashmead MIR and MrH Waiter Lew
M. CRrghNl. isuhn-
] C. Ftndiay, Mrs T. II G. slater.
Lady Herbert. M D. SouthWorJh-
Mrs. +. G. HerriCk Mrs Arthur y.
Mrs Benjamin knoWer-
THE NOORDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
L. B. Hooker Mr. Mrs E. ". Robin
+. l. Oakford.
J. P. Rice. Mrs. A. NJ. stanton.
Mrs. "A. A. Smith
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
THE ARABIC, FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mrs r. H. Curtis Mr. John J. Mooney
George H Emerson r. e.
James Marshall NrsF prank Turn
Mr. and Mrs. r II.
III aud Mrs. Walter Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

AT meeting Of the Ohio Society OF New York at
the Waldorf-Astoria last night Henry ". Taft pre-
Slolns these members were elected as a nominating
COMMITTEES 10 report at the November meeting. An
drew E. FOye Homer Bates Frank StillineS Hart
B. Brundrett. NJ P. Jackson. ". r Malone and
g. B. Avery. Japanese Vistas' was the subject
OF an illustrated lecture by Arthur O Stanley
RIGGS r. K c. :, which followed the meeting. The
annual dinner OF the society Will be held at the
Hotel Manhattan on November %. and the annual
BANQUET az the waldorf in December or January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Undoubtedly the greatest obstacle TO popular
approval OF a system Of pensioning superannu-
ated federal employees is the fear that 1t will be
abused, the pension list unwarrantabIy extended
and admission to the list made too easy. The
one method of avoiding such abuses will be for
Congress to put beyond its own power the au-
thority to make employees eligible for pensions
precisely as IL has put beyond its power the
right to name the large majority Of federal en-
ployes. The pension fund should be raised by
assessments levied on the salaries of employees,
and after the law is adopted authority to make
regulations affecting eligibility should be vested
solely in the Civil Service Commission.