davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
4 WORD FOR TIE FOREIGNER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The letters on immigration III your
recent issues deserve attention. It was
somewhat amusing to see your correspond
ent. Mr.. Gregory, assuming that no man
with a foreign sounding name has a right
to claim authority as TO what does or does
not represent the American spirit How
does Mr.. Gregory know that Mr.. Kappa port
is a foreigner? The name may sound net
quite American" but neither does Greg
Dry OF course, Mr.. Gregory may be a
descendant from the dear old stock" but
then We could reasonably expect him TO
show up his pedigree.
Your correspondents seem 20 make par
ticular objection TO Russian Jews. and seem
to convey the false impression that all the
ten millions Of immigrants TO the States
during the last ten years belong TO that
particular race. I understand that the
American nation has a right to regulate the
influx of immigration. but then that should
be done on a broad national basis and not
ST the dictation of some badly informed
persons
Some of your correspondents seem TO
think that the peoples representatives are
sent TO Washington solely for the purpose
of satisfying their narrow-rindeT narrow
hearted and shortsighted prejudices, and
they assure all such Congressman of their
sympathies and votes. but l believe it can
safely be assumed that those responsible
for the government of this country are at
least as patriotic as are your correspond
ents and know, perhaps. as much about
the merits and dement's of immigration
Mr.. Gregory may be a great authority on
the American spirit" l confess I don't
as yet know what that means Though 1
hope Mr.. Gregory does not possess the sole
monopoly OF it,. But 1 rather believe in the
humanitarian spirit-the spirit of the mod
ern, progressive twentieth century hu-
manity l do not believe that any one has
the right to proclaim loudly and nosiiy
that he, and only he, is the real American.
condemning others as low and degraded
foreigners Just because he or his ancestors
happened to arrive i'll this country at a
somewhat earlier date. Comparatively re-
cent occurrences have shown the much
abused foreigner to be q good patriot in
time of need, and your correspondent is
certainly unjust when he asks with much
contempt what have these foreigners
done for the building up of our Republic?'
They have certainly done their best. and
have Responded Loyalty and enthusiastic
ally to their country's call.
\ WOULD-BE CITIZEN.
New York. Sept. "a. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MEXICO AND DTlZ.

The month which is just closing has
been time of celebration and jubila
ton il the great republic at the south
Of us. 1t has seen the commemora-
ton Of the Tooth anniversary Of Next
can independence, and although those
hundred years have witnessed many
revolutions and some heavy losses and
multitude of incidents which are hot
pleasant 10 remember. the commemora-
ton has made no less an appeal TO
Mexican sentiment than did orr centen-
NAL celebration TO ours. What 1876
was to us 1910 is TO our neighbOrs, "'the
Year Of a Hundred Years" 1t has been
fitting for this country TO offer to It's
neighbor its most sympathetic cOngrat
ulations. and If ever any Americans
have been or shall be inclined TO regard
Mexico with patronage o. condeScen-
sion. or to make comparisons not to
Nexico's advantage. it may be not un-
fitting TO recall the fact that on the
whole Mexico has been at lehst as good
neighbor to us as we have been to
her.
one of the most striking features #
the commemoration has been its per
sonal character, or at least the manner
in which q personal celebration has
been combined with it. 1t was, Of
course, a chance coincidence that Sen
TENDER 16 was the 100th anniversary
OF Mexico and September IL was
the eightieth anniversary Of Porfirio
Diaz. But the coincidence inevitably
we're scarcely sure which Cf the
two anniversaries was the major and
which the minor Ia that respect the
Mexican centenary has differed radi-
cilly from our own. For ours was
conspicuously and almost phenomenauy
Tree from the personal factor. unless we
have regard for the multtuGinous per-
Declaration Of Independence and an
equal number of their colleagues
Bat perhaps this personal note in the
Mexican celebration is OF ali the most
congruous and merited. For in an ex
ccptiOnal sense DiaZ is Mexico. For
nearly half a century he has been the
dominant figure In that republic, and
what Mexico is today he has made her.
That BE j. a great man not even his
enemies can deny. But the real quality
OF his graItness is yet 10 be deter
mined. i viii he shown in the en-
durance or remembrance OF his work.
There are those who fear-Cecil Rhodes
was among them-that soon after his
death Mexico viii decline III prosperity
and orderliness until ii falls into a
condition corresponding with that of
Santa Annals tine. IL so. the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
THE STRENUOUS ROUND.

1t may be assumed that the season for
bathing accidents has closed for the
year. at least in this latitude The man
who ventures beyond the breakers and
he who dives without knowing the depth
Of the water have ceased from tempt
ing fortune The man who rocks the
boat and the fair weather sailor who
loses his head in a squall have also
retired till the advent of another sum-
mer. The members Of the Volunteer
Lifesaving Corps breathe easily once
more.
The motor knows only the briefest of
closed seasons. 1t does its work of in
cidental destruction pretty well the year
through. in boat and car and aeroplane.
We have ceased 10 pay much attention
to the accidents il causes. for they have
become part of the annual round Of re-
taxation from work. The innovation of
automobile duels in city streets. intro
duced the other day. is not likely to be-
come an babituaI complication Of the
sport though as an Indictment TO speed
it SurpasseS anything vet invented.
We are approaching the football sea-
son now. with the glorious fascination
in the further distance # skating on
thin ice, not to forget that king Of win
ter pastimeS. the icebcat. Meanwhile
The hunter, perhaps in scarlet hat and
sweater. but oftener taking no such pre-
caution, is Fastening to the woods.
where he makes a noise like a deer in
the underbrush and fools an impetuous
fellow sportsman. with the familiar re
suits. It is a strenuous round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
4 DlUsementS.

ACADEMY OF MCsIC-s:15--The Great hSOs'
Al.HANBRA-2-S-N
ANIERTCAN-2-S-Scroo
AsTOR-s: I5-Seven Lays
BEi.ASCO-ss15-Tbe Lily
B1JOU-s:l5-My Man -.
BROADWAY-s:Ib-SUm NiooNers
CASINO-ssl5-He Came from MiNauAee'
CONEDY-s .3o-The Little Damozei-
CITY THEATRE-s-The Old bonesoeso-
Vaudeville
CRITERION-S. 2o-T1e Commuters.
DAI,Y'S-S -So-Baby Mine.
EMPIRES :15-Srnith.
FIFTH AVENUE-2-s-Vsude
GAIETY-s:I5-Cet-Ric h-Cuick WaiingIoro-
EARRTCK-S:c n-Anti-M atrimony-
STNBF-s:I5-The Echo.
TT-2:15-S:l5-Mother
rIANMFRSTEIN s. ,-15-NaudeyiHe
r5FcPATD SQUARES. Titles NIGHTMARE.
34IPSCDRSsF international Cup
BALLET az NiaCara-The Earthquake
FgT-DSON-S .20-The DeSerrers-
IRVING, pT,ACE-S:l5-Die SchmuEEieT-
JOE WEBER s-s:l5-Aln1a, Where DO you
PPoCKFR-s:ro-Our Miss Gibbs
TTPFFTy-S: T5-The Country Toy
T,vFT-T-N-s -oa-Decorati ting CleTnentine
lyrics .15-Nadarne Y.
ws;.NF5aTTsN OPERA HoUsE-s:15-Hans the
MAINE rTTIoTTs-s :15-Diplomacy.
~szTNFOv ass: T5-Ccn & CO.
>cT-u hhrsTrRT AN-s:1 5-Ma6ar1e sherry
N-F-rv Works 1.-THE srcadians.
T,TC-S.I5-Ts N7trinonv a Failure2
-s+s- :, : tx e:T5-sTias Jimmy Valentine.
wES- r-NTD-s 1.-THE Cheater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

win start tomorrow from P1ttshsld fos
Louisville.
Mrs. A. ". Hoyt, Miss Hoyt. Mr. ant
Mrs. D. r. Mcconnell and 3lr. and Mrs. A.
d. Henderson. Of New York, are at ths
Niaplewood Hotel In Pittshsld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Van Rensselaer, IN.
tertained a dinner party tonight
Mrs. John MADDEN, jr>. was hostess at =
bridge party at the Curtis Hotel this even.
Ing.
Mrs. A. III. GaIatin entertained party
Of young women at luncheon at the Curtis
Hotel to-day.
Daniel Chester French has been IN stock.
bridge examining a studio which has oeea
erected during his absence in Europe
Mrs. Thomas Clay Dugan has arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick, who srs
In Newport. are coming 70 Lsrsox Tor ths
annual bench show.
The Vanderbilt Cup race viii attract 4
large number Of Lenox persons The Misses
Isabella. Elizabeth and Mary shotter and
their guest. Miss Bessie Durham, went 70
New York for the races today.
The Baroness Won Hsngelmuler. VINO hss
been i'll for a week at the Bourne villa, sac
I'D to-day.
Mrs Daniel 8. Torrance. Miss Ethel
Brooks. Mrs. Melville D. Post and X Jay
Flick won the trophies at Miss Kate Sors
woods whist bridge party last plight
Mrs. Thomas Bayard, Of washington. a
visiting Miss Emily Tuckerman IN StocS-
bridge.
Mrs. Newman K Perry has returned ron
a visit in DunslIen, " J.
Joseph RI. Choate gave stag dinner for
fifteen 81 his Stockbridge villa to-nlsnt
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi. who has issued lnvi-
.-.io,s Tor a farewell dinner tomorrow
night at CIovercroft. will close her place On
october 70 and will sail on tie l5lh Ter tns
winter on the Continent
Frederick schenck has sailed fer England
where he goes TO completes his course az
Oxford University
r.o,-sr,or Fbsn 8. Draper arrived to-night
a. the Red Lion Inn in stock5rtdgs-
Mr.. and Mrs. George E Turnure ard pit.
~ Mrs David T. Dana were az the Great
harrington County Fair to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A suFFRAeErrE CORRECTION.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to call your attentioh 70
the following press dispatch from Saratoga
which appeared in The Tribune TINS iioi II
ing:
."The s,rag ettes were in evidence TO-
5av -Four of the faithful attempted to
enter the meeting on resolutions tonight,
and were keenly disappointed when they
were turned away and told that the con-
ference of the platform makers was
closed one"
The facts of the case are that the repre-
sentatives Of the State Suffrage Associ-
alton were received by the committee on
resolutions with the greatest courtesy, the
members rising when they entered ana
when they left the room and many OF
them shaking hands with the women ana
EXPRESSING their sympathy with the move
ment. Five Of the latter were listened 70
attentively as they presented their earnest
request that the committee would recon-
mend the submission of this question to the
voters. IDA Hustled HARPER
Chairman National Woman Suffrage Press
Committee.
New York. Sept %, 1910.
miss Harper. while quoting an early
paragr aph in Inc tribune ulSpdIIH = Oi-i
Saratoga Springs dated September -
did not quote the final paragraph OF the
same dispatch, which read:
The suffragette delegation was hnally
admitted to the meeting and presented
the same resolution to Chairman Prem
dersast which they purpose TO place pc
fore the convention. They had ten MIN
,ites in which to make their plea. When
+f7n On
tbey were all of the opinion that they
had had square deal, and were hopeful
that they had nailed plank in the
niatfOrTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
WHERE THE old GUARD" STILL

WHERE THE "OLD GUARD" STILL
RULES.
The -'old guard" which was just over
thrown at Saratoga must envy the
"old guard" at Rochester in its secure
and unclallenged possession Of power
Everybody agrees that the boss Of Tam
many Hall completely dominates the
convention The old days of dual ALL
ance with Corners are past. There IS
no one to divide authority with Murphy.
Corners is only a broken figure, the vic
tim Of the grammarians. In an efectual
protest against "Fingey's' double mega
tives the insurgent or progressive move
ment in the Democracy spent its force.
There is no protest against Tammany.
There is no revolt against Murphy. The
NcCabes and the McCOOeys are ac-
cepted as 4 matter OF course. To boss
ism not the slightest objection is heard.
The movement of public opinion which
has regenerated the Republican party
has not been felt by the Democracy.
which is morally just where it was ten
years ago.
Grady may not do the "dirtiest days
work" Of his life this year. The boss
does not need to have that kind Of dirty
work done His mastery Of the party
is established and undisputed. No one
has to be bludgeoned or thrown out of
the convention. When Grady did his
famous "dirtiest days work. Murphy
could not nominate his candidate, Hearst.
without resOrting 10 free use Of the
blackjack. Now he can nominate whom
he Will on his mere say-so. The whole
convention hangs on the nod of the boss.
The delegates are utterly docile. They
wait to know the boss's will while he
goes through the form of trying to as
certain their desires. The complete
dominance Of the Tammany boss and
the Democratic "old guard" is acknowl-
edged by all observers at Rochester.
We called attention some time ago to
the fact that there was no such stirring
Of the conscience in the Democracy as
was going on in the Republican party.
The convention bears US out. The Hughes
spirit is 2 Republican phenomenon. The
Progressive movement is q Republican
movement The Democracy i corrupt
and cOntented." 1t is not troubled by
moral qualms at the prominence Of base
bosses. 1t is not disturbed at the rela-
tons between corrupt politicians and
corrupt business interests. L stands
pat on Murphy. If the Independent
voters turn to it from the regenerated
Republican party fer an instrument to
finish the work Of political publication
ii VIII be a singular political develop
ment From the Republican party. be
cause Of the ''bossism AT Saratoga" these
haters Of bOSSism would 60 to the De
mocracy personally conducted by Muir
ply at Rochester,! From the Republican
party. which has Just cast out its own
/ ''old guard" with scant ceremony. they
would turn 10 the Democracy. which has
! retained in full honor the Democratic
'old guard the familiar allies Of the
Republican "old guard in political man
agementi Those who supported Hughes
would turn To Murphy to carry out
their aims, If the hypocrisy Of this
programme is not perceived before the
! campaign proceeds far perhaps its utter
righteousness may he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
eoc,AL NOTES FROM NEWForf.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


- Sen+ 2e.-SIany OF the su1,nsr
.-,5o-+- v-ara callers to-day az sandy
roiv+ Farm. where Reginald c Fandsroilt
- -t,+f,z IN for the first tins since his
long illness - -,..s
+,afr season to-day and returned % New
York for the winter
Mrs. .. L z. Robinson has rsturnsd 1ron'
Hartford ,-,-.
,rrs Charles II. Bergman has closed hec
-,,-,,,sr rome and is az present guest CT
7r-. and Mrs IcrilIard Spencer
,rise U-7s Hutton and Miss NIargareta
-fo.fr5ed have returned from New YORK
John II. Hall Of New YORK Ta2 I77-1
tered al the Casino to-day
Mrs 7. srffern Taller was entertained at
l,,,1s- at HonsvsuckIs Lodge this evening.
NJ and Mrs. Joseph Hartman VIII de-
MT net week. They viii 90 70 P1l-adei-
80 vrhAre they viii be house party gIes-s
ce Nrr and Mrs Joseph Z Wldener- NJ
and II-s Hartman have as their 5u@st9
Ma Rudo1ph Agassfz. Of Hanilton. Mass
and Miss Lillian Mitchell. OF New 1ofA'
NJ EIar~in,an gave a dinner this evening
in honor Of her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Holman VII
close their season tomorrow
Mr.. William H Sands IS guest Of Mrs.
James P. Kernochan
Ifr. and Mrs LorlIiard Spencer, i. ars
on an automobile trip through the berk'
shires.
Mrs. French vanderbilt and Mr. G4or5S
Peabody .Wstuore have gone % New 1orN.
Mn and Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks VIII
SPEND the winter in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L Bseckrnan are &c p
weekend guests % M and MS CsosA
Mills. at StaatsbUrE
Mrs. Joseph T. stone and Mrs. e =
Pcnerov Rave returned from Watcn Hi
TIE Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers -
hare fer west Chester. Penn. TO-DAY VT.
80 Mrs Howard s. Graham have closed
their residences here and have CONS 70
Chestnut HILL Penn.
7Ir. and 7Irs. Arthur Carroll are guests
Of Mrs. CAROLS mother, Mrs. Clerncnt Ia
Best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
wBsT HE SHOULD HAVE SAID.

II may be assumed that eX-Judge
Alton y Parker was serious. not sar-
donic. when he said yesterday in his
address 10 the Democratic State Con-
vention:
The Democratic party. sometimes in
newer oftener in the minority. has been
The steady reliance Of The country N
every crisis involving the maintenance
of what is good in the old and the adop-
ion 81 what is safe and useful from the
new.
yet even the dullest witted delegate
must have been Jared 10y that utterly
naradoxical statement There are stil
democrats who. if they don't read his
tory. have seen little history made.
WAS ,te Democratic party the steady
reliance OF the country when the
.is,,,.rv issue came 10 Il head and the
s.nti..rn win- Of the Den--s-rasy 'ried
ia establish q rival nation: la 1854.
,,-l,er The light for The Union was
nearly Won. the Nor hern Democracy II
,afiol.al convention declared that the
v-.r WAS IA failure" Was il the re-
lf,nca Of fhe country IheI: When the
Repul.iican party in the aJ's was try
ir., Ia resume specie payments and
NAY off fine war debt the Democratic
Marty embraced "Gree!ibackisn' and ad-
vacated dischargiBS the nations o5liSa-
lions in fat paper money was mat
holding the balance between 'what Is
rood in the old" and what is safe ana
,,sofrl ;n fbe new "Greenbackism'
sim, been stamped out. the Democratic
nartv in 1886 attempted 10 force on the
Government the policy ~ The free and
unlimited coinage Of silver. substituting
est silver notes for FIAT gTeenbacks- il
basn'. set IL any national platform
y,ifhdrawn its approval Of the principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SEVERAL CHARITIES TO BENEFIT.

Several caritaols bequests we're made u
the will OF Sarah z. Leary, who died n
June IS las. which was hled Yesterday.
The oeneaciaries were St Joseph Hons
for Aged Blind. Jersey City. 500; RoSaly
Hill Home. Hawthorne. y Y. $50, CsAcSI
Hospital OF the House OF Calvary. So -
the Ispers OF Molokat. through the 500 :.
for the Propagation Of the Faith' 49, sz0.
Vincent de Pauls Fresh AR : li -, Tor
Seton Hospital. Spuyten DuyNA' 800,
the males and $500 for the fernsies'
Catholic Orphanage at NaZare-N' 49,,
$500 and the New York CITY Hoihe -
Aged and Infirm. Blackwell's lslai'' -,
The residuary legatee is Mary J.
of No. sI2 West fS7th street. q sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
THE GERMAN LABOR TROUBLES

THE GERMAN LABOR Troubles.
The forebodings Of a few weeks ago
are now fully realized i'll Germany. That
empire is the scene Of by far the great
est Industrial disturbance it has ever
known and one OF the greatest any
country has ever known. The strikers
and the objects of lockouts are counted
by hundreds of thousands, and they
comprise the workers in several of the
chief Industries Of the empire. The eco
nonic effects Of the cessation of work
viii probably be distressing. There is
an Ominous tendency toward disorder
and violence. And more and more po-
litical considerations and influences are
being involved in the case. The effect
upon the ReichStag elections of next
year is likely 10 be considerable. as also
The effect upon the legislative course Of
that body.
As was the case in Great Britain.
where there are disturbances of COM
parable magnitude, the trouble began in
the shipping trade. and was apparently
based upon demands for higher wages
and less work. Three years ago the en-
nIoyers voluntarily reduced the hours Of
labor at Hamburg from sixty to fffty-six
hours week, without change of pay.
This year the men demanded that the
time should be further reduced to fifty
three hours. 10 wit eight hours on Sat
urday and nine hours on other days, and
that instead of their remaining I'M
changed as before the wages should be
increased 10 per cent That is to say,
If man had been getting. say 500 for
ffty-SiX hours a week, he should get SOD
for fifty-three hours. To this the en-
nloyers demurred vigorously. and the re-
suit was that the men went on strike
and then the employers ordered lock-
ont. until every private shipyard in the
empire was idle.
Now not only are the shipyards idle
but also the mines, the fOundrles, the
whole coal. iron and steel trade and
other first class industries are paralyzed
In some cases the grounds Of dispute
are similar TO those in the shipyards,
while in others they are very different
and in some there is reason To suspect
a purely political motive The socialists
are taking tht lead and seem not only
to control the trade unions, but also TO
he able to compel the non-union work
ingmen 10 cooperate with them in the
strikes. There may be no relationship
between the German and the British
labor troubles. but il is certainly note
worthy If it Is not suspicious, that they
occur at the same time. under the same
political leadership. and that that leader
ship j. one which hns boastfully threat
ened to do this very thing. to wit, to
paralyze the industries Of the two great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

of history viii be that Diaz did ms
work selfshly and therefore in VAIN
The sounder opinion. as we believe, Is
that his work will endure and that I'M
der the administration of his success
sors Mexico will continue in the ways
into which he has indicted her. IL Is
not always that another can be founu
TO bend the bow of Ulysses. But 't
sometimes happens that Ulysses uses
his bow to so complete effect that there
Is no need that any one else shoulu
take it rp after he has laid it down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
ONE VIEW OF SARATOGA.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The contest at Saratoga for the
temporary craftsmanship was merely re
tween two sets of politicians struggling Tor
control of the Republican organization IN
the state The set headed by Barnes was
beaten not By principles or anything re-
lated TO principles. but purely by superior
ability Roosevelt is a, better POLITICIAN
than Barnes. and that is the principal d1I-
ference, as far the public is concerned De-
tween those two WORTHLESS. The Juggling IN
by either of them Of the names of TAFT
and Hughes was an af,ront TO two men
who are not polticiane- but who are high
minded men. Betvec7 TAFT and Hughes
en- the one hand and Roosevelt and Barnes
on the other a great eUIf j. dxed-
ROBERT \. BROWNE.
New York Sent %. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
C. W. PATTEN LEFT S5,0GO,oo0
Most Of 1t viii Go to Anti Tubsr-
cuIosis Fight, 1t Is Said.

Chicago. Sept. 29-Gsorss " Patten. TIE
grain operator. who died LAST night ron
tuberculosis at TIE home OF his brother'
James A. Patten, in Evanston. LETT a rort-
uue estimated az S5.O0000o. the greater part
Of which II is said will so 10 puzzle
charities. including a large fund tor the
furtherancs Of the arti-tuberculosis cam
paisn.
Two weeks ago announcement was Ilau9
that Ny Pattsn had created fund CT
S5Cl.0o0 known as the Agnes and LOUISA
Pattsn Fund" for the endowment or tne
Evanston Hospital ASSOCIATE ton. an insctn'
ton in which the TWO brothers took srss'
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Every citizen of New York who
has the Improvement of the city govern
ment at heart must feel truly gratified that
Mayor Gaynor considers his good work
such a matter OF importance to his fellow
citizens that he refused the nomination
for Governor of the state. The fine work
that he has so far accomplished is only
proof of what he las further IN mind for
our benefit in the future He realized
that the office of Mayor of this city was
Of more Importance to the people than
that of Governor. and that in order to
accomplish all the reforms that were neces-
sary plenty Of time must be allowed him.
W. B. TEMPLETON.
New York, Sept %, 1910.