davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
AIDS DISPOSSESSED FAMILY
Friendly Real Estate Man Gives
Home to Brownsville Folk.

A crowd Of curious persons grouped
themselves about a man and a woman
and six small children on the sidewalk
opposite No. II Chester street, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon. Near the curb lay
a heap of furniture telling a tale of hard
and pinching poverty. The man and his
wife and their children were poorly
dressed, and all shivered III the cold
wind. They had been dispossessed-
Two years ago Isaac Regel was
wealthy real estate dealer of Brownsville,
worth not less than S65,000. Reverses
came, and RegeI saw all his fortune
swept away.
Abraham, one of the children, had
been taken to ST. Mary's Hospital earlier
in the afternoon, suffering from emacia-
ton Starvation" the ambulance sur
geon said.
While the family were standing hope
lessly in the street Marcus Palley, a real
estate agent and an old friend of Regel,
walked down the street. He ordered
that the family's effects be taken TO No.
1921 Pitkin avenue, which he owns
RegeI and his family again have nome.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
CONDUCTOR LIKED GUMDROPS
Swears Man Who Gave Him Some
Likewise Picked His Nickel Pocket.

4 young man who said he was Jacob
Schiff, though the police said he was Sam
uel Rothenberg, was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury a charge of grand lar
ceny by Magistrate Murphy in the Jeffer-
sen Market police court yesterday morning
He was arrested after a chase through
Urion Square Park by Patrolman Harry
McCrossen. Of Brooklyn, passenger on
the car from which the young man jumped,
after a tussle with the conductor.
William Robb. conductor of the car, told
Magistrate Murphy the prisoner stood on
the rear platform and handed bag of
gumdrops to him.
Il took one" said Robb. "and thanked
him. He said, oh, take more than that
then took some in one hand and put his
other hand in my coat pocket, where keep
my nickels. AS he drew his hand out
grabbed it,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
TO RESUME BERMUDA TRIPS
Slashing Of Rates Expected-A. l. CuI-
yer Heads Reorganized Line.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Bermuda Atlantic Line that il had
chartered the cruising yacht Oceana. of
the iIamburg-AmeTican Line, and would
start d regular service To Bermuda this
winter with a minimum rate of $20 for the
excursion.
The Bermuda Atlantic Line discontinued
its service a wear ago, when it operated
with th. steamship Prince George in com
petition with the Quebec Line
There was a -laslns Of rates then. and
il II expected that the low rate of the Ber-
muda Atlantic Line viii force the Quebec
and the Royal Mail Steam Ps cket Company
to come down from their present minimum
Of $50 !. Culver formerly Of the Della
ware Hudson Railroad. Is the new presi-
dent ~ the roorganized Bermuda Atlantic
Line.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. reported as 2s9
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday is
expected TO dock this forenoon.
The Majestic reported as 1.166 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at $40 p yesterday. is expected
to dock Wednesday evening or Ihursda9 lore
noon -,o ,,;,os
The Friedrich der Crosse. reported as 40 miles
east of Sandy Hook at go m yesterday is eA-
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon ~
The Martha Washington. reported as 5oo mlies
east Of SANDY Hook at p yesterday, is eA-
pected to dock this afternoon
The GothIand reported as LOCI miles east OF
SaI,5I, Hook at 7 m yesterday, is expected TO
dock Wednesday afternoon . .
The Taorrnina reported 14If miles east or
csn1E, Hook at $40 p m yesterday, is expected to
ooTh ipu Iafsp1e su reported as 3I3 miles east OF
sand, Hook at 5 p III yesterday. is expected to
dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
OLD HOTEL MAN A SUICIDE
Louis D. Corsor, Well Known in Queens
County. Shoots Himself.

Louis D. Corsor, sixty-four years old,
formerly proprietor OF the WaveIiy House.
In Far ROckaway, shot himself through the
lead yesterday with a revolver al his home,
No. 81 Flushing avenue, Jamaica, Long
Island. He died four hours later in ST
Mary's Hospital.
Corsor retired from business twelve Years
ago, and was considered wealth.. He had
been prominent among Democrats in
Queens County, but had never held office
Yesterday morning Corsor sent his wife
out of the room for Il newspaper. He muf-
fed lis revolver in a pillow which he
placed against his head, and fred d shot
that penetrated his left temple. 1t is be
lieN ed that despoTdency over the state of
his health and the death OF a daughter
thee weeks ago caused Corsor to shoot
himself
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
PARKS SACRED cow WEEPS
Only a Bad Cold, but Still Keeper
Bill Snyder Worries.

The sacred COW in the Central Park
usenaserie has cold. When twenty or
u.lIty successive sneezes Of 4 loudness that
Iasseth understanding were heard yester-
Gay morning issuing from the house occu-
lied by this animal, one Of the keepers
D. ked into the abode Of the cow and saw
tears coming from her eyes. Another sneeze
followed, and then the keeper made for
the animals book Of household remedies
81 the library Of "Bill'' Snyder. the head
keeper.
There was not word about sacred COWS
H. the book There were lion and hippo
rnsladies galore, but never mention OF
sVch sacred beasts. Meanwhile. the oTdi-
narily demure COW WaXed wrotn. and the
greater became her temper the more fre-
c3euI were her SceeZes.
Wien she retired, late in the evening the
cold was better. but there was even then
al occasional violent emission OF air from
her
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
np NsPAcIFfc MAILS

destination and steamer close in y y. p NJ
Ianan. Corca China (via Seattlel-
- 80 q -- o.
laval (yia san Francisco}-Sierra Nov 2s $50
Guam and Philippines tyia san
Frauciscol-U : transport Nov -, 6;3o
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Philip
mines tyi4 san Francisco o)-thina Dec J. H;ae
Hawaii tviH san FranCtscol luTlne. Dec - . 10
Jatan. Corea, China via Seattle-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Mail Vesse!
Vessel For Line. closes sails
caramarcs Paramariho. DWI II 90 100 p III
Colon Cristohal. Panama. II IL 30 800 p m
AlgonnIin Brunswick. Clyde. - go N
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
l. pr'z Wilhelm Bremen. NGL $50 III 1000 N
,,ristohal C'ristoral, Panama. 4:3o 200 in
;uiana Grenada, Quebec IL 30 200 m
T2Vudan Rotterdam. HOll-Am - 1000 IN
4. Of Columbus, saw. Saw. 3.or p m
hcbavk Jacksonville. clyde. 100 IN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 50
Mauritania l. pool Cunard.. ;. 30 "A IN 900 a III
Tonanic Azores w S.-..... 900 III 1900 m
oceanic Southa mpton. " s IL 80 IN 300 p IN
Naracas GrenatH. Trinidad 1000 III Zoo m
sIice Naples Austrian ...-..-
I,,lron Jacksonville, clyde. t:0o m
:, M,rcos Galveston Mallory. 90 = m
NiunZauIllo. Santiago. Ward loo IN
Ii,a1nIand Antwerp Red s.. 1000 a m
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

$50 cabin and 2T steerage passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at SPA p m. 26th- -
Steamer Celtic (Br). Liverpool November IL
and Queenstown 20. to the Whit Star Line. with
24O cabin and 223 steerage passengers and r'dse
Arrived at the Bar at a
Steamer Californian, Puerto Mexico November
49, TO the American-Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse-
Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer San Marcos, Galveston November 10.
Key West 21 and Charleston "a. to the Mallory
SIS Co, with passengers and mdse Anchored IN
Gravesend Bay at I 80 p m
Steamer Ruth. Tampa November 20. for Car
teret J. Passed In sandy Hook at 1852 m
Steamer Princess Anne, Newport News ana
Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas,
sengers and Indse- Passed in Quarantine at BIO
p
Steamer jamestown, Newport News ana not
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 40 m.
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia 10 the Clyoe
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
II so
SAILED.
Steamers Verona Ger. for Singapore. etc;
Harcourt (Br) Adelaide. etc; Queen Helena tBrl.
La Plata etc; Dominic (Brl. Para. etc; Eastern
Prince (Br). Pernambuco. etc; Texas, for'
Arthur; FL Sol, Galveston: FL Mar, Ne" Or
leans.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
AGAINST STATE CONSERVATION

Phoenix. AriZ. Nov Estate conserva-
ton II public lands was defeated yester-
day IN the cOnstif utionai convention, which
bv al overwhelming vote favored an
amendment 10 ens ble the state to dispose
OF he lands as II NAV see NJ under the re-
strictious Of the enabling act
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Queenstown. Nov q, 1:43 p m-Arabic 'br''
Gibraltar. Nov 27-Berlin Ger. New York Tor
Naples and Genoa land proceedeO.
Moyille Nov 27-Caledonia (Br), New YORK LOT
Glasgow tand proceeded:
London. Nov 26-Tonawanda (Br), New fork
and Philadelphia.
southampton. Nov 2s-Philadelphia, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
SAILED.
(from liverpool, New York; 9:1o m.
Cedric CBr) Cfrom Liverpool, New York
southampton Nov q, 1928 p m-Presldent
Grant (Ger) (from Hamburg and Boulogne),
New York.
PASSED.
st Mchaes, Nov 26-Oruba CBr). New YORK VIA
Kingston, Colon, Barbados. etc, for SOUTH
ampton.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

The Russian blouse style IS
one of the best things that ever
came out of that picturesque
land.
Especially when cut like ours,
it certainly does set Oft a
youngsters good looks.
How would your own boy
look in a Russian blouse suit of
white serge, In a heavy herring
bone weave? A separate collar
and shield Of blue goes with it.
That's just one style-with
plenty of other Russian and
sailor suits from $3.50 to S12.
Novelties are not lacking
among kid d les overcoats,
either.
Fancy tweeds, for example.
Then there's a large shepherd
plaid Of chinchilla which
mothers term very chic.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at az
Warren st. 18th st. 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ZOO: sunset. 4:55; moon rises S'o-i
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, November
27, 1910
AREINEIl

Steamer New loFk, Southampton and Cher
bourE November " TO the American Line. WITH
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

HlnCkley, HlnSndW. conductor, Hertz.
Tues. Evg:, Special Perf'ce at Regui@r Prices
la TRAVIATA- Mines. Melba. AlaubourE.
Mattfeld. NM, Mccormack. Galcff tdcbutJ. b.
Rosst. Conductor. Podesti.
Wed. Evg--ARMiDE. Mines Frcmstad. Ho-
mcr. Giuck. Rappold: NM. Caruso. Amato.
Gilly. de Segurola. Bada COnd.. Toscanini
Thur Evg.-IL TRONATORE. Mines. Rap
pold. Homer: NM. Slezdk. Amato. Russi- Con-
ductor Podesti.
Fri Evg.-MADAMi Butterfly. Mines.
Farrar, Fornia; NM. Martin Scotti. Con-
ductor Toscanini-
sat Aft, double bll-CANALIERIA RUS
TICANA and PAGLIACCI. Mines Destinn
Gluck, Wickham, Mattfeld NM. Caruso. Mar
Tin. Amato. 6iiIly, Bada. Cond., Podestf
Next Week: Mon. Evg. - AIDA. Mines
Rappod Homer; NM. Caruso Amato. Didir
Ross. Conductor. TosCanni.
Tues. Evg., >pcl i'erf'ce. a Regular Prices
-TANNHAEI SER. Morena, Frcmstad. Sleza X
sooner, Hinckey, Ress Hlnshaw. Con. Hertz
BROOkLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
sat. EyG.. Dee. 3. at S-TANNH3FT-S&,y;
MINES. Morena, Fremstad: NM Burrfap IIinrk :.
ley. Go:itz. Reiss. HinshaW. Cond.. Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

"Brings mail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
SHERIFF WHIPPED A SENATOR
The officer Was Crippled by Rheu-
matlsm But Laid Down Heavy
Cane and Sailed In.

Hennessey, Ok, Aug. 19.-Emory
Brownlee, state senator, who is run
ming for corporation commissioner on
the Republican ticket lost fight with
M. M. Tate, sheriff of Kingfsher coun-
ty. Tate has a bad case of rheuma-
tism and walks with cane. He didn't
use the cane, however, in the fight.
Tate had raided the upper story OF
the Brownlee business building in
Kipgfsher and obtained z table with a
telt Cover, Several stacks Of poker
chips and other accessories to the
great American indoor game Brown
lee said the place belonged to his
father. Out Of the raid grew a street
quarrel, in which Brownlee said Tate
was mistaken-though he didn't put
it just exactly that way. Tate asked
a bystander to hold his cane and
waded in after clean uppercut, When
Tate was pulled OF the PROSTATE sena-
tor he reached for his cane and hob.
bled on down the street. Tate was
arrested and fined $25. Brownlee is a
leader Of the Republican minority in
the state senate,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
HOKE SMITH WINS IN GEORGIA
His Victory over Brown Regarded AZ
Movement Toward Progress
slve Democracy.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 24-Progressive
Democracy won a signal victory 10
Georgia when former Gov. Hoke Smith
was nominated for governor. defeating
Joseph M. Brown, incumbent, for o
second term.
Two years ago Hoke Smith was de-
feated for second term by Brown
who had been dismissed by Smith
from the railroad commission because
OF alleged servility to the railroads
Today Smith "came back" and defeat
ed Brown in decisive manner The
issue was squarely between progress
siye Democracy by Smith and stand
patism represented by Brown. While
Smith was governor he forced through
many reforms, such as more stringent
regulations OF corporations, the dis
franchisement Of the negro, registral
ton law that cut off the venal and
floating vote and similar measures. All
these reforms were opposed by the
Brown faction and when Brown be
came governor he urged their emas
culatlon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
LAST BIG INDIAN POW WOW
They Call Il International Indian Con-
qress and II VIII Occur at Mus
kogee October 10 to 10.

Muskogee, Ok, Aug. 19.-Gov. G. N
Haskell and the chiefs Of the principal
Indian tribes Of Oklahoma were elect
ed as members of the invitation com
mittee for the international Indian
congress, which assemblies here Octo
Der 10, II, ~ and 10. This probably
will be the last big Indian pow WOW
held in the United States. ut Il
the second to be held at Mnskogee
the first one assembling here in 1876
when this city was but a small trading
post in the old Indian territory.
Gov. Haskell will be the presiding
officer on the morning of the opening
day He will be followed by the va
-ious tribal chiefs of Oklahoma. In
vitations have been sent to President
Taft, members OF the cabinet, sena
tors and congressman, former Presi
dent Roosevelt and others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
MRS, cuOAHS GETS DIVORCE
Seven Judges Made a Special Order
and II Only Took Ten
Minutes.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.--Upon her
testimony Of incompatibillty, supported
by the testimony Of her maid, Eliza
beth Johnson, Mrs. Edna Gown Cud.
Ghy got a divorce from Jack Cudahy,
SON Of the millionaire Chicago packer.
The case was hurried through and but
lew people In the court room knew
hat one of the most sensational do
nestle scandals In social Kansas City
had reached its climax.
The court proceedings lasted Just
ien minutes.
No reference was made to the affair
It the Cudahy home, Thirty.sixth and
Walnut streets, several months ago,
n which Jere s. Lillis, banker, fig.
lred.
Previously the seven judges Of the
circuit court had met and agreed that
he case should be madea special or.
Ter. Mrs. Cudahy went at once to the
stand, She testified only to the tech
aical phases Of her petition, The maid
estified that she had lived at the Cud.
ny home and had never seen Mrs,
cudahy deport herself in any but an
irderly way. And that was all there
vas to It.
BY the terms Of the decree, the
our cudahy children win go into the
custody Of Michael Cudahy, father OF
lack cudahy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
NEW YORK PAPERS COMMENT
They Believe the TAFT Letter Denotes
a Break Between President
and Sherman.

New York, Aug. 24.-There Ia much
speculation here &C e Enst the
future Feiati6hs between President
Taft and Vice-Presiden Sherman are
to be. That a break has come from
the New York situation, but that it
involves Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sherman
rather than Mr.. Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt, Is the general opinion.
There is little doubt here that Mr..
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt will have
matters entirely their own way so
far as the Republican party in New
York state is concerned. Just what
figure Mr.. Sherman is to cut In the re-
adjustment that Is bound to come 1t
is difficult to figure. 49,
All New York papers gave extraor-
binary prominence to the Taft letter
The World carries the story under the
headlines: TAFT Repudiates Sher-
man."
The Americans four.column hee
lines said: taft Reads Sherman Out
Of the Party in a Letter to Griscom,
Barring Fraud Practiced on Him by
New York Leaders,"
The Press declared that the letter
freed the Republican party from a
stain. The Suns head lines said:
Taft Repudiates Old Guards Work"
The Herald says Taft's letter puts
the blame on Sherman and hits "old
guard" The Times merely says:
Taft Denies He Aided Sherman"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
ARRESTED FOR BUYING VOTES
sIsLEY or pennsylvania Ac.
cUsED or CONSPIRACY.
Hs Spent s42,soo for Congressional
Nomination and Now Has With
drawn--others Involved.

Franklin, Pa, Aug. 24.--Joseph e.
Sibley, ex-congressman, who withdrew
as q candidate for congress on the Re
publican ticket In the Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania district, was arrested
late at night on a warrant charging
conspiracy to debauch voters"
Mr.. Sibley was released on his own
recognizance to appear before a justice
Of the peace at Warren, Pa, August
26.
The arrest came a few hours after
Mr. Sibley had announced his with
drawal from the congressional race.
According to his own figures, filed In
obedience to the legislative act re-
curing a public account, Mr. Sibley
spent $1,000 in Warren county to
gain his nomination and in the entire
district $42,500, which, according to
population, averaged 81 vote.
In the warrant under which Mr.. Sib-
ley was arrested three, other polite
ians In the Twenty-eighth district also
are charged with conspiracy to de-
bauch voters. They are Charles Gran
dali, D. M. Howard and George M.
Dunn.
Mr.. Sibley is a manufacturer and
farmer and reputed to be a million
aire. He was elected as a Democrat
to the Fifty-third and Fifty-sixth con-
crosses and as Republican to the
Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth CON
crosses and reelected to the Fifty
ninth congress by a large majority.
In the Democratic national convention
of 1896 Mr.. Sibley received the larg-
est number Of votes on one ballot for
the nomination OF vice-president, but
wired the convention to withdraw his
name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
TEXAS DRY FARMING CONGRESS
The Second Annual Meeting at Eagle
Pass Attended by Large Number Of
Delegates.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Aug. 18.-With an
attendance and enthusiasm that in
sures success, the second annual SEES
sion of the Texas Dry Farming con
gress opened here last night. The
hall was filled with delegates and 9th
er visitors when President G, A. Mar
tin of Ell Paso raped for order, fol
lowing selections by an orchestra
John R. Sanford, president Of the
Eagle Pass Industrial league, deliv
cred an address Of welcome, to which
DR.. B. F. Berkeley of Alpine respond
ed The feature of the session was
paper on Cultivation of the Soil to
Conserve Moistnre.E by Prof. s. H,
Hastings OF the goverAemnt expert
mental farm at San Antonio, The pro
gram was varied with music
Today's speakers include ]. L.
Quicksall Of Waco, J. W. Neill OF
Austin, Prof. b. Young Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, R. R. Claridge Of Paless
tine, Prof. H. P. Attwater of Houston
and Zeferino Dominguez Of CoahuiIa
Mexico This afternoon the delegates
viii be taken on a sightseeing trip
that will extend to Ciudad Porflrio
Diaz, across the. river in Old Mexico
The convention closes tomorrow night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
PURE SEED FOR OkLAaOh,.
Wheat RsIssrs Lost 100000 b,
Planting Inferior Variety
Last Year.

Guthrie, OK, Aug. 24.-The state
board Of agriculture is to Join with the
agricultural commissioner Of one Of
sha trunk dine Sailroad -eopRanies in
Oklahoma In An sffort 70 induce ok
lahoma farmers to SOW only pure seed
wheat to the end that no shipments
Of mixed wheat will be sent to outside
markets
A Better Wheat Train" win be sent
to the wheat growing counties, with
lecturers, and exhibits Of wheat and
flour, to make plain to the farmer
how he may increase Is profits In rails
ing wheat.
Il Il estimated that Oklahoma pro
duced "a million bushels Of wheat this
year, but that lack Of purity IN The
seed wiz reduce the value Of thii
crop BY 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
ACCIDENTS STOPS MO!SSlMF
TWO ATTEMPTS 70 REACH LON
DON, ENGLAND, FAILED.
The Man Who Crossed the Channel
has Trouble on Land--Awalts
Parts From PaFIs.

Chatham, Eng Aug. 1.-two acci'
dents brought down to earth the
American aviator. John b. Moissant,
who made remarkable fight across
the English channel with a passenger
in daring attempt to fly from Paris
to London. Moissant's aeroplane lies
wrecked in a brick fed near Rainham
at Kent, some 80 miles from London.
BY remarkable stroke Of fortune
which appears to have followed the al,
most unknown and inexperienced avia.
tor on the first two days of his flight
Moissant and his mechanician Albert
Filoux, escaped uninjured. But the
machine came heavily to the ground,
alighting in a narrow space banked
high around with earth and piles Of
broken brick. There it probably will
remain until It can be removed piece.
meal and refitted with parts now on
their way from Paris to replace those
that were broken by the fall.
Molssant resumed his fight from
TiImanstone at 4:55 o'clock in the
morning, but at 7o'clock he was
obliged to descend near Sittingbourne.
A small pin had become displaced, and
almost from the start 1t gave the
aviator trouble. After this defect was
repaired Moissant reascended, but be.
fore he had gone many miles con-
Meeting rod was broken, which forced
him to use the planes to reach the
ground.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
PLANS
TARIFF REVISION
Gives Details in Letter for Campaign
Book
ONE SCHEDULE AT A TIME
when the Tariff Board Finds Section
Requiring Revision He VIII Re
commend Action BY
Congress.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 24.-Presidenl
Taft advocates revision Of the tariff by
separate schedule in the letter tia. he
has written for the Republican cen
gress' onal campaign book.
Tariff occupies prominent part "
the letter and in discussing Ibis burn
ing .ssue, the president dwells al
length upon the work of the tariff
board which has been investigating
the cost Of living at home and abroad
and otherwise exploring the uncharted
sections.
Will Recommend Changes.
Summing up what he hopes from
This beard the president tells Char
rlan Mckinley, Of the congressional
campaign committee that whenever his
tariff investigators report to him facts
which In his Judgment warrant 4 re-
Vision Of any particular schedule ne
will recommend such revision IN a
message to congress which will en-
body the facts brought to his atten
ton. II 1t is objected that this Methcd
Of tariff revision is open to the pos
slb,lity that the attempted revision
Of one schedule will bring down a
flood Of amendments which will, In Of
feet open up the entire tariff law, the
president has q reply. He will recon-
mend the adoption Of a rule in both
houses Of congress providing thar only
the specific schedule named shall be
opened and that all amendments not
gerrnane to that schedule shall be re-
eardcd as out Of order.
Meets ProgressIves Hall Way.
In taking his stand for revision OF
the tariff Q schedule at a time.' the
PRESIDENT "A going more than half way
Is meet the ptogressives who nave
charged that the scheme Of revision
followed at the special session Of con
gress makes fair and impartial re-
vision Of the tariff impossible and
paves the way for deals and dickers
under which the interests af big bust
ness" are fostered and protected. The
move is another step toward harmon
izing the party and stemming the
tide Of progressiveness that Is running
away from the administration.
''Inscrutable silence" was main
tanned at the executive Offices over the
presidents letter to Griscom on the
w-~aa- A 1. ~.am 40