davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NOTES oY ROY cULTURE.

Not since a resident OF New Jersey
discovered that boys ought 10 he seg-e-
sared and kept in an adJaesnt-bnt not
TOO adjacent-house. where they may
create the necessary boyish disturbance
unnoriced, has anything really enlighten-
inr in the matter Of rearing that neces-
sarv but often uncomfortable and fre-
duently dangerous animal been presented
And inasmuch as the boy crop, in spite
OF race suicide, dry weather, sunspots
and measles, is likely 10 be a large one
for some years TO come, any light upon
the subject OF caring for it is welcome.
New Yorks supervisor Of recreation
il is said, is about 70 make certain rec
concentrations. among which viii De
that OF providing q number or wood
sheds on the Fairgrounds as part OF the
eouipment. He believes this will prove
10 be of great value 10 the boys, as n
these woodsheds will not be found that
instrument Of torture 70 growing yontn
known as the wood saw and the new
table pile of knoEry sticks waiting 10 %
yvrestled with, but instead TOOLS WHICH
will enable the bog 70 do carpentry Work
and perform other creative tasks when
are quite generally admitted to be pleas
ant 10 the growing boy If he can be con
vtnced that they are not meant for work
at all. but are really recreation. In this
as in everything else. much depends
upon the manner Of presentation.
The idea that the woodshed IS & gooo
thing for boys is not, however, Original
with rhe supervisor Of recreation II ne
will look INFO the records carefully ne
will discover that many q prosperous
business man and useful citizen had e1-
nerIences in the New England woodshee
which gave him new outlook upon lie
Tr should be added that IN most instances
the young mans rather was along when
+ne lessons we're learned While admitting
the value of the woodEhed, as suggested
h,y rhe supervisor. as means 70 de-
sirahle end. the man brought I'D under
rha old regime will be inclined to ques-
tion whether without the tin1e-honored
methods ard some nor-conVert 70 me
doctrine o. moral suaeion 10 ezpouna
them the fullest possible benents can De
j7nned for from rhe plan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
TvJTFRSsT BRITISH zTpTEr

3 L1Ii EHSAL British ETFIhE.
The United Kingdom is now confronted
with the menace OF q universal strike or
ar least with a strike g. nearly univer-
sal az organized labor under socialist
direction can make +. That IS the pros
pecr which inspires the diSouiet and
ANXIETY 70 which our london CORE
spcndeDr has referred The shipyards
strike. -hc ehainmakers' strike. the dis
rurbauces II the cotton trade and on
the railways are all troublesome. But
what arouses most serious thought Il the
thrssr thar 10 these viii be added strikes
Ia every trade and occupation il which
labor unions exist The tuIhiment cf
that threat would paralyze uhe industry
and trade Of the kingdom and gravely
AFFECT thar Of the whole empire.
This threat IS the most important out
come Of The recent annual trade unicn
congress st Sheffield In former years
Brush trade unionism was supposed 70
be and largely was anCag0nistic TO
socialism. and was reearded az an i'm
pregnab-e bulw2Tk against The serious
lnTasion OF rhe kingdom By the latter
buI nov The socialists have captured
the unions and a- this Years congress
rhey had nearly everything their own
way Accordinsl- M Ben Tillett IL
rroduced q resolution boxing 70 q na-
tional confederation Of all trades with
the avOwed object Of being able 10 order
universal strike 1Ir. TiIlerr rointed
ouJ thar when q strike was ordered
against one trade the employers of other
trades stood by and aided that which
was the victim OF the strike. The only
way u cope with thar condition was.
therefore. To order a general strike in all
the trades at once. This was put TO q
vote. and Wa carried by vote OF
.Gsl5.00o 10 445,c00 By q stm large
Ia jOritv another resolution, explicitly
DECLARING for national amalgamati ion Of
all unions and then Tor concerted action
hy them ia the form - universal
STRIKE. whenever oRe OF them had a dis
iIt.te with employers. was adopted
That was last week. This week there
aIe open threats that the policy thus
f0reshad0wed wiz be al once carried out
il l. a. vain that sober minded trade
unloa.st- protest that such "a policy VIII
react against it, authors. when we
-are SO well organized" said one. that
''vsc can paralyze the industries cf this
"ouUntrE, those VINO set our 10 do II viii
'-be the frsr 10 be raraiyzed The
socialist leaders are determined to come
10 conclusions with the government
which they hate Whether they VIII
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
JEWIsH IMMIGRATION.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In two letters 20 The Tribune the
writers. referring to the vast lnnr,igra-
ton in the last ten years, are especially
worried over the large influx Of Jews from
Russia. The Italians ournunber them anc
the Poles are not much behind The
Italians and Poles both leave their coUn-
<rv where they enjoy the opportunities
and rtghts Of full citizenship. to better
their aconomlc condition The Jews. On
The other hand. driven OUT from their n2-
tive country. for religions sake are seek
ing and finding q refuge or the hosp1t2S!e
shores where the Pilgrim Fathers perSe-
eured fer their religious oehetS. first had
found II and established our sreat govern
Gnent Of Law and liberty
One OF the writer's IS alarmed BY -hs
yDectre of. anti -Ssulitisrn. The heart Of
Uhe other longs with -svclting cgr1ciSrn.
Tor an arti-Sernitic uphssval, the sooner
the better. so that the poor vretcheS- nee
ing for their lives from ths whips ct the
Cossac.s MAJ be finished OF by IN anti
Semitic mob II The streets Of New York
That IS not the Christian. not the Aneri-
can spirit. It Is the Satanic, ths Russian
spirit
You may rest assured there IS rot the
Least danger o. an anr4-seriuc riot n the
streets OF New York Al the base et-
forts Of rralevoleut spirits viii not bring
sr about. Besides we have now city
Government fully equipped ana competent
10 meet z riot OF any description But II =
riot could be possible in this city. the Jews
would md IL the american people their
stou-asr and warmest defenders
L LANDAU.
New YORK. sent. y. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PeopIe and SOcfdI f7cfdenfs

Dixey VIII give a large dinner a. tsss- -
on Sunday night
Charles Lauier viii entertain A. sf--.-
Saturday night for the members - - =.
house party.
Mr. and slrs- z Tairesla Osborn. -.
have been with " and Yrs. V-iifis-- :
Ossood Field. have returned TO to---
M and Nrs- Duncan Cryder are -.
eral weeks In Lsnoz. have gone e -
York
There were many departures to-dsv n.
and Mrs Samuel Russeu ven 70 49,
town. Conn. 1fr s.1 NJ. sfo-s-o-----.
Hare 70 New YORK. D.. Frares p -
eurr 70 Mc--.s-oEn. S- J.. Frank p 49,
ton and Miss 8uth Applsror 70 rs--T..
zrr. and GI-s- Charles Cccss- rs Nsuv -.
and IL. and Mrs. Edwa-d r Dsls4.r4 !
Eorotors Com
Il Rienau DU~aI w,u zrrivs a. -ss -.
It's Hotel to-morrov frsm Ez-- Isl.r. -
Island
Mrs. Benjamiz c Riggs. II a-s VI. =
W C-arp. 3r-. and 1I-s p A. To,r-ss--
ard Mrs. z P Hazard az q ths Pa -
I'm. n s5ocks-iSgs.
LzuoZ and srcc1c5-t6zs eorrs-.-s -.
motor tomorrow 70 ths SUMMIT - rs-..--
Ladder. cn ths Eo-sacs tor ras c1ers-,.. !.
the Interstate hig--ay lr wn.er -
George Wzs-tagzouss. 1f-s Gs---s r.
Guchsris and Hrs Eoos Ds Psyscs- -vs,-
VIII take part ln tAs sze-c.sas TIE -
razsrs VIII make tzs occasion stc-f.
Ms Reoscca Milford EouLks CT B.r.
deLohia- M- an5 llrs- 4 2 Eels- W -.
Mrs. Warren . 5anso-c. --- ard 1f-z
O. suythe. 3r-s. I. y. Crawford ard yr--
Jean Crawford a-s A. -hs 1Izulszocd I,
Ptr-shs-d
Mrs. ? z Lyr5s e preparing g o-sn -
count-y house = S-s>,-or.5gs eo- the -.
autumn
M-z- Edward = Bs---z1 and Ms T3s-v,
y. DAVIS and Hiss E-o.zs Ca--s ven :,
New YORK -o-day.
1I-s A z Gauatt- VIII arrive -o--o----
70 join her sons AIss-- Z Ga-a-tr. A. -.
Curtis Eotei.
1lr. a-d NI-z a Z -I--cghzz- ard M
z c SranTood have 1--rsL a- Tbs C,.--t,
Ho-eL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
TFE TALK or TIE DAT

You need heap Of Imagination 70 so
remarked . man a. the washstand IN ths
lavatory OF Z Pullman car. Where does
the imagination come IN 90 asked q friend.
Just here. was the reply See that
waser tap marked hot? DID you ever ser
any ho- water out OF one OF them? I oet
you never did But they SO oa branding
en-, that way. ard about everybody pushes
them drst and thinks he's getting warmer
water than from the other one. But
they're connected with the came tank"
Well has your college daughter decided
yes; he mas blue eyes. brown hair and
works in hardware store louisville
C0urler-J ournal.
Antonle sehiaeger. who for many years
was one of the favorttes at the Grand
Opera House in Vienna. retired IL 1895
with her Brtinnhilde ana Santuzza laurels
stiu fragrant" For year the world lost
sight of the corneiy Toni. ana then she re-
appeared as the proprietor at Tuuitz.
where she died recently. One OF her biog-
raphers- says she had success as a Cast
wirthip, as she aid as an opera artist She
grew stout and this. together with her
ioliy nature. helped 10 make her look per-
fecLy the new part. She WAS thrifty, and
her history stands out IA pleasing contrast
IL that Of those OF her sisters Of the stage.
Of whom tine once popular Galmeier was a
fair representative.
Sportsman (who has handed his flask 70
tbs stalker TO celebrate the death OF the
stagt-Won't you have the cupT
Srallger-Ili no require IT, thank ys. ~
Y-Loth J1z- hauda q giass.-PUnch-
Ia sketch about Joseph Fels. the Eng
l-sA multi millionaire. who makes soap and
narhtha ana other things. Lincoln Ster-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
IN The sERKsHIREs.
g 80 . = -. ]


Lercz, Sept Z3--A-- and A-s- James
Stokes gave 2 reception Al The Chesre-wood
IN Glendale. This afternoon fc- The Eenos-s
O. their house par-y-lIrs. Louis Aages
Miss virginia ?. Kent and Lindon "
Bates. II Many Of the Lenox and stock
bridge cclonisrs attended including Mr- and
Ms. Alexander Se5gwicl-. Ms B-rdse-s
Blakernan. Mas. Brown Caldwell, AIrs- VIII
ian H Draper. ths Misses Ruth and
Dorothsa Draper. Mr- and Mrs. J Wood
ward Haven. Mrs Oscar Iasigi. Miss Lasigl
Mrs. Charles S. AelIars Mrs. James Nc
Creery, Dr and Mrs. Thomas s 5ou-h-
worth Ms A1zon Phelps Stokes, d.. and
Ms. " Gilman Thompson, Miss Emily
rl:cks-mar, Mrs. Schuyler Van Renssslas-r
1Ir. and Mrs Peyton Van Rensselaer,, Dr.
and Mrs. Austin F Riggs, Miss Mary Tey-
nan and the Misses KohizaaL
Major and Mrs Charles 2 Burd--s who
have been visiting II LenoZ. have gone 70
Vernon They VIII return u LsncZ before
sailing for England
AIRS. John L Gardner and W- Harold
Brown are guests CT NJ. and Mrs. Richard
.. Dixey at TzngIsvood- 1Ir and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
TFT TFTS THIS MORNING

roprTcN-Eeorse ChaveZ. = Tcuns
Peruvian avzater, crossed th9 alps IN =
rcnoplane. rising ET BFaeg, N -TllzSI-
land 70 z height OF E.2go -e6L- ana u
=cendinz II Demo q 'oSScla, IN Ila-1 III
s-reuutirg 20 lsn6 ne Broke boIh -55S
and sustained sthe- INJURIES - Il
vas announced n Inns mat the teIu-
--isr debt mad 0uaorupled since 4Sct
and thar there Is : defic4t 211nlGll5 -
T1feusr-hes from BcGcCa- ColcTnb b-a- an
s,G7rr-e -haE there has been -lp-lre
between Colombia a1a6 Renezuela- -
There were rnirtE deaths and ntty cases
.- cholera reDc-Lsd from Naples -
-r,re T-resch government crop report
made public IN Paris. indicates ThaI
France VIII have 10 import more JhaI
- 100000 bushels ~ wheat -= -ht
Pope III z letter made pubic n tlrlil-
rs7-urezsed indignation II Ihe recent ut-
-e-z-eee on The Catholic Church by
7fz-o- Nathan Of the Italian capital
DOMESTIC President Taft spent an
lute~ezLing cay IN Cincinnati Elsll-ils
..F1~et+o1ssl institutions. == William
pa~01s Y snd Timothy 7. Woodruff ar
rived ar Saratoga Springs. where lhe
Republican state Convention VIII be heto
rovr week General Ch1r-eS "a
F,ra-ror rhe blind leader Of the Rhode
Island Republicans. ana the Rhode Isl
and member eE Ll.z National hepuDll-2l
Delegate 10 the state convention favor
.ns Vfce-P President sherman for tempo
rarz chairman were elected bT the 90
oneida Assembly District Eepu ulIcaT
convention. The Illinois Republican
state Convention adopted platform
heartily indorsing President TAFT and ms
nluisrrari0H- Speaker Cannon del1T-
cred an address in defence of the tariff
Tho Senatorial sub-ccmml-tee in
01lirinE into rle L.criue- bribery charges
s,uuouu-ed at Chicago that IT would be-
-i7 examining Witnesses on Monday
CTTy-Stocls were oGu At uuim-
purtaut price changes. == F'roETes-iye e
leaders and Air- Roosevelt, their victory
assured planned preiluInar- convention
details. == Henry 3. Seaman. CHIEF
engineer Of the Public Service Comuis-
ference Acting Chairman NcCa-rcI
said his -e-lg-aLiau was NOT -olunrar-
ana announces that ar. Seaman had
e~s predicted that Mayer Ga-ror would
o. nominate1 Ter Governor 81 Rrcheste-
CCng-eEsnlau AIalby told tho graft
hunters II Z $500 eampaisn c1nt--lu-
fior. and explained that & was moi
jimmie Rogers and Archie" Baxter
explained dealings IL Trans stock
Brooklyn detectives locked up ar
ole man who looked Ike Santa Claus
on z charge Of burglar
THE WEATHER E-InoIcat ttone for to-
6s-- Shower Tho temperature ~es
ferdav- Highest. 20 oegree1 at 7-1l
T. m Lowest 30 Al . 4 y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEW YoRk FROM TIE su5yR5s

acting Mayer Mtrcasl s &C. - -
SuulsEce work on his o#n @--- ---- ---sf
New York TencsrIoin and 5lor--3 -.
might be expected f BE- Ia1 ----
mans ntiy schenectady -alcp-
They say the New Tork sky iins IS -,
ing every day. We CO n1t --l'' 80 q
seems % Is that everv tElils els -,S.-1
TstLing higher every eo-E
News and Courier.
In view OF che volurne az gral- 2--I I,li-s
earrhed IN New XoFk durinE l-1 -. -.
possibly AaEor Gayucr uuA -, 80 u
about rcsCmluE business AZ ----
Fittshurg Gazette Times
A AIIss0urlan saws OF New lCrS -i'y - -
you can buy more 30 ear -nct- lc-
and less Tor a dollar than ln --rt o-L- -
Ina the United states No W0nLel -" -
ts the weary Willie eaFtl--f ra 49,
Albany kZIcksrb0cker Press
a number OF Harlem business ~ - = =
petiuOneG Nay0r tiayncr 60 remain - -
presest office and net 90 1e~o--- -
date for GOVern0~ o. New YORK -
him he was TOO V2luac-5 a Mn -
sovsruorshtp NOT alucl or q culAs---
In thar 10 Governor E1sA-s - -
IS q Vav New YORK CITY g1cp2
think there - nothing else Oh 81 -
50 big o. important as L1s1r Lyle CD =
Savannah News
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
JOINS vALE LAW SCHOOL STATE

New Haven, SEPT 1S-1r vas -----1cs-
tonight that GO-5on E SLs--z-. -- Is
soclats editor OF The Bulletin c- C3n-
Da-a-I-s Law o. -hs A------- E-- Asso-
cll-lon. had been appointed ssz-s----- 20
fesso- OF com2arat-v5 law IL die yale ~
ve-st-v Law School 1lr S1s---z- z-z1-S-
arsd from t1z Sheffield Scls--L- S-acC- Z
1875 Frederick 2. Johnson. c- ne class e
g. has been cnosz- as an ezp4-- -- -c1-'-
my in business a-zl1lz-rz--c-. ---a- l1s
direction c. the C-eaz-sr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEW CONSERVATION CONGRESS
Governor Hay Starts Propaganda
Among Western Executives.

Seattle. Sept 2S.-Ciovsrnor -. z Hay or
Washington has sent % the Governors %
Pacific Coast and mountain states letters
asking their views or the advisahiliJy o.
holding another conservation congress. a.
which there might be a freer discussion OF
conservation. as viewed IN the West. than
there was, according 70 Governor HAY, A.
the recent St Paul meeting
'Aii the Western Governors are n accord
ON the conservation Of natural resources" q"
SAYS Governor Hay. '''rhe so-caIled con
servation congress ar ST. Paul expressed
only the Eastern idea. which Is the Pinchot
ldea. OF conservation. There was open dis
cussion OF our eide OF the question We CT
the West desire 60 preserve RON waste and
10 make proper uss cf things that belong
20 Us "
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
COURT Of APPE4-g VACANCIES

n 3 2
The Tribune has purposeiy refra1ned
until now from expressing any opinion
about the denomination Of Juc-e I-vinS
= Tann. OF the Court of Appeals. be-
cause i Lelr that the nrsr suggestion Of
his denomination BY beth parties should
come from & Democ-anc source such
Democratic journals IS The Albany
Argus. The Brooklyn Eagle" an6 The
1Sew YORK Times" having urged the
Democratic State Convention 70 recoc-
uiZe the princip.e Of retaining useful
Judges on the bench without regard 10
1hetr party affiliations, The Tribune
fnels free &c express The hope that the
fhso parties vil get together and nom
-IiaTe p single ticket fof the two vacan-
ri'e In the Court Of Appeals. one Of The
candidates of both parties TO be Judge
faHn and the other some Democratic
l9T-er 81 suitable one is found un
L1m a3Ih conventions can mite The
naming of q Democrat by the EeUub-
li--iu c0HTen tioH would carry The l4rin-
r.ai" "a ucH-pzyri isanshin ia 5uaicial
fHniilat ioa- further tslau il ls8s ever
iral rarr5oG before ia state i..-tIons.
fu- hitherto when eifber has .hGseu q
'rsLnhcr ,f a. athe- f.arrs as iss eansii-
G-tc far tiIa faIrf 81 Anieals tlat can
dia-Ls a,5 fs-r.- airostiy upon the bench
either 9v aBse.a5asent er ~ election
H1t .LLc ne precedent requires tue
nomination of 4 Democrat this year. IL
would Je slu appropriate anG lessraale
60 eusioH ef lie practice oC filling tile
''s-.eh ~ the highest court in The state
v1H fhe least possible regard ~ Tarti-
1.:sl--iu
4udce fann r.cbly deserve til peur-
'ft III Jhat praclIee u licA las II tLe past
I'd IlemoeraIi1 contention 10 non
i-iarc Republican iud~es and Repuhican
rssuveutiCus 20 p5n-ins II De-lcrltlc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

1fr. and Mrs. August Belmont, VINO are
now st their country place at Hempsrsad
Long Island, on their return 70 town IN
November viii occupy the Eszr-ont house.
in East S4th street, which has been under
going extensive alterations They VIII 90
considerable entertaining there during ths
coming season
zf-s- Vhitney Warren. who arrived u
town from Newport early IN the week. iz
hooked 70 sail for Europe to-day 70 Jcln
Mr. Warren IN Rome
IL. and Mrs.. George L Rivss viii return
70 the cry to-dzy from EsTport, where
they spent the summer
Mr. and Mrs- J. Sergeant Cram. Who ar
rived from Europe on THURSDAY, VII spend
part ~ the fell az Lenoz-
Miss Emily Rosalind Fish. daughter q
Hamilton Fish. vii 5e married 70 John "
Curlsr. Of Boston. IN s. Philips Church
r.s--isor- y. 7. OF October y Among her
attendants viii bs Miss Hortsnss Efowland.
Miss Eleanor Mortimer. Mss Jessie Thornp-
son. Miss Edyrh Deacon. Hiss DASr1ar
wet-ors. sftss Jane-ta AlsxsDds-, MSS
EHzabeth Cutting, Miss KathaEine IWeso
ard Miss Helena Fish. sister ArLsr rns
cs-eno,y there VIII be a reception AZ tns
home Of Mr.. and Mrs StuJ-yesant Elsh a.
Garrison
Announcement has been made oc the En-
gagement OF Miss Marie Winthrop, caugn-
ter OF Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop, 70 Norris
W. kellogg Miss Winthrop Il q sister o.
Henri Rogers winthrop.
Anorhe- e-gagensrr lust announced IS
thar OF Miss Ho-ranss HoWiand. 6aughrer
Of LOUIS II Rowland. of Paris, 70 Court
Iandr >. Dixon. son OF william P Dixon
Miss Hovland makes her home With her
grandfather. Colonel frederick Nswbold
Lawrence. Like her sisters. Mrs FREDERICK
Kernochan, wife Of Afagist-ats ke-rochar,
and MISS EataIis Rowland. she vas intro
duced 70 society By her aunt, Mrs Il Law
renee Esene
5rr. ard 1.rE- Hugh J. Chisholm t--, who
were married IN Be-ra-dsvi1ls. y. =, early
in the summer, viii spend tbs winter ar
Cambridge as Mr.. Chisholm has not ysr
cc-apletsd his studies az Harvard
Mr.. and Mrs. CcurtIandt Dixon Barnes.
VINO Spent part or the summer n tha Adj
-ondacks. have returned 20 their county
pIace At Nanhasser, Lang Island -or the
fall
1lr. and znrx- CortIandt Field Bishop, who
were 70 have sailed Tor New YORK last
week. bur postponed their departure a The
last moment, are leaving Europe to-day
and on their arrival here ~ the end Of n7zL
week will 20 70 Lenoz fCr the fall
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
SOCIAL NOTES From rzwPoF-
r5v -e-sz-a~z r- re ----c-sr
a---

r5v -e-sg-s-E -- -zs --z-r-er
Eewoo-r. Sept Z3-If-s- Aus-sr Cav -.
tu-usd from Prids's Crossing av zur9-.o-
BILE to-day anc II Graz s-o- Ngw vc-z
this evening
Mrs. Charles z Baldwin. zt-z- sas -sa-s-
her season late in Ccroos-, Is 70 -aks ava--.
mants a. the Ho-sl Carlton, Eew Eo-k
William Pollock has ended ais visir VIZ
J J Wvso1g ard returned 20 Nsw Ec-k
Edward waterman DV1gnr. O.. BhnadsE
phia, IS visiting E5Wzr6 c Enlgh-
Mss IIcCagg. o. Ear Hzx5c-. IS a g-ss- y
Leroy King and David G. Lsggec- os ysu-
York is q guest q :. Norman Dc 2 Thits-
house. Al ra-is-s-sd a. -hs Casino to-dsv.
Ms John Eicholas Brown gz-s
luncheon ro-6a- A. h=- sa--s- honz
Mss anna sans and AZ and M-s T
= Hzve-sys- -l1ssd -as.- seasons ro-5zy
and returned 20 New Zo-E
Nr and Mrs. 8ssz.a-5 BROOKS 1zTs
planned 70 close their season On sunday
and James J. van AIsz and Kiss Nay Va-
Allen VIII also dspzr- O. -Ls sane cay t=
Ho- Spr-n5z
Mss 1Iauds x Ts--o-e z uo z-z-r q
sunday Ecr z v-5ir - Saratoga Springs
N-- and Ms Reg-o-6s EL-- departed to-
Washington to-5ay
Newton adams e making q s1o-- v-sit
n New TCrE
Nj and Ms LzCna-5 y -1c-zs srs
also visiting u rhs same ely
M-s- Joseph z 5-oas Is % -s-z-- hs-s
al winter -l-s yza-- ELWzE1 Q. Z--s1-
r.. VIII remain u---- aE-sr Christmas, ard
lf-. ard Mrs. James Lzu-s-s az -Az1 ars
co11zuDiarlug remaining Throughout re
v-icLzr II 1hsv can anl 2 s-I-ar-s- c0--ags-
Mrs. P Livingston B=zckZsr has -
turned from New Eo-z
Ee-he-cIiE. the Charles 2 Shields g
tate on Ochr5 Point. has lss- -=as=1 6y
lI-. and Hrs C-zis 5-d1-z t1r nsx- s----1a-.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
ROYAL GUEST Is PRINCE STUN
State Department Informed Of Chinese
Visitors Real Name
IRON, The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Sept. 81 LoEr-P-incs Tsa--
FIs,1n- E-ound-Pri-cs Siturn" 4" and tke dis
tirzuisned Chinese visitor and uncle o. the
EMPEROR has ar last come into his Own
SiiUrn Is the princes real name. for ECuS
EuaI says 50. EunS EWal IS secretary O.
the Chinese Legation here. and q member
OF the imperial porentate's party that Is
now crossing the American continent
Yune KTai teIegraphed 70 the STATE De
uartnant from Ogden Utah that the
urinca's name should be spelled S1iuur, ard
indicated there were numerous reasons why
corrections were necessary In the pub
Iisked nomenclature OF the imperial party g
personnel
Besides the prince according 70 hVais 8
dispatch. his royal htzhuess's party con
sists cF Vice-AdrniraI SaE Desah Chenptus
His Ezcslency Chow-Tzzchi Captain Gnu
chen Paug. Captain Tseng-Chuy-. Captain
Lin PaoIur-, Charles Iohlirgs Farg-ShU-
RLr. Likirg-Hc. Chang-Puch1ng. kung-
Pahtcheng- King. I'VE nOn-co1l-nlssIonsC
oflcers Of ths Bogu Guard and nve ser
wants
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

in the budgets total and regard IT as
inevitable The suggestion of horl-
zontaI cut of 10 per cent in al depart
ments seems arbitrary. There are some
of the city's activities that are steadily
and necessarily growing, and TO restrict
undulv and arbitrarily the provision
made for them might prove TO be
dubious economy. Reduction in the ap-
propriations for such departments as
those of Health. Charities and CorTec-
ton are examples Of what we mean.
Their consequences should be carefully
considered before the knife IS used.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

fens, writing in the October American
Magazine" relates the following aneedote
concerning him: "Once when eis Hao
been stating his proposition at lensln
listener who was impressed by the gen.ai
huu1o-. the profound ldndness anu t-a
serene wisdom Of this little Jew turned 70
him quietly and said. 'Fels, the Jews
call themselves the chosen people tle
world has acknowledged the title ana l.
for example am willing now, in your pres
encs, TO admit that they are indeed the
chosen. But what are they chosen Tor
"a The JewsT said Fels. with a careless
wave Of his arm. The jews were chosen
10 INTRODUCES Christianity" +"
'I don't see why the waiter snuboed me
so ! gave him generous tip.
That was IL. He knew by that tIaL you
were comparatively poor buffalo Ez-
press