davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
THE TAIN or TIE DAY.

As il the colo chill following the answeI
o. tho question How much Is sausageT
were not enough. the distinction raised by a
baltimore butcher between pork sausage
and sausage" has given rise 70 the ques-
tion. What Is sausage II IS still un-
answered.
What a dreadful thing an Arctic night
lasting - days must be-. Wouldn't il drive
But think Of the relief !, must be 70 be
able 10 tel a creditor. Come tomorrow.
knowing thar tomorrow viii be 40 days
on. ''-Fliesende Bldtter.
In an apartment house on the upper
West Side. where the tenants have had
much trouble To keep warm last winter be-
cause OF bad heating arrangements this
notice was posted In tho elevator and dis
tributed through the building yesterday:
Tho sun is brightly shining.
Huray. HurTayH
The radiators cut mo- zee
For spring has como to stay.
The era of cold storage
Is fading fast away.
The janitor has lost his grip,
Hurray' Hurray. Hurray!,'
I'm the Portland market yesterday hogs
advanced 10 cents. steers .5 cents ana cured
meats IS cent? 10 ST. This might mean
higher cost oi living hut for the fact that
-four will drop A. cents and butter 3 cents
to-day. let us eat more bread and gravy.
Portland OTegOnian.
The dance has never played So important
a part la stage entertainment as II does
at the present time" says "A writer in
Figaro and the novelties in that line
seem o. be ineNhauAtible The old ballet.
as portrayed ry Grisi and EllsleT has been
revived. and In addition We have all sorts
of dances. from thc stately minuet to the
rrotesque cake walk New. artists. each
one with "a speciality. make their appearance
"a short intervals. They al claim the pub
lies attention urtil they melt away before
tAe rays of "A new star The latest of the
numerous barefoot dancers 10 appear be-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
VANDERBILT PAINTING FoR SALE.

Collector Loeb has turned over 10 an
auctioneer for sale On April seven hun
dred packages of unclaimed goods. paint
ings. etc. among them production Of
an American artis. which was shipped
by him from Paris, addressed % Nirs.
Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt, who refused To
receive IT, The painting Is Of child
playing with a cat and a dog. The aP-
praised value Is Sc. Other packages are
addressed TO Assistant Surgeon General
j. NJ Eagan OF Washiagtoa; Professor f..
3. Wilson. Of Columbia, Captain c.. =.
WheIdCn. Nationa! Board of Marine Tn
dcrwriters. and Miss Virginia Jiminsz OF
Puerto Plata.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

fore the public Is Sent Mahess- Hers Is
the dance OF the ancient Egyptians most
interesting and picturesque performance.
the sOmbreness OF which wac emphasizeu
when saw her by contrast with the con-
ventional Spanish dance By which Il was
followed what will we have nextF The
dance Of the Esaulmau a. the North Pole
Is OveTdue?''
What did YOU do IN the army"
Most Of the time I was TN cnarge OF
squad OF men,
"On special dutyT' .
Motley were taking me 10 the sudlu"
house. Cleveland Leader
The answer Of retailers 90 the govern.
ment's new cook book r. a substantial ana
exasperating boost I'm the prices OF the
cheap cuts OF meats the book tells how 70
cook.
Governor Hughes has been invited 20 Nlslt
North Carolina As sentiment has cnatseu
I'm that part OF the country since the IA
nous conversation between the GOvernOr
OF North Carolina and the Governor OF
South Carolina, New Workers need not
wOrry about their Governor getting INTO
trouble.-Roehester Union and AdvertiseF.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
iBOLISH THE SIyECURE.

The Legislature has - OfIea refused
me prayers Of governors. mayors. the
press anu the ,mblic 70 put an end 90
the Aqueduct Commission that we sup
pose IL would he panied 90 administer a
quietus now. But IL is confronted by
tie testimony - the commissioners ap-
pointed by Mayor GaynOr that there is
no more work for the commission 10 DO
and no more excuse for its existence.
which should have terminated years
agO. and perhaps the lawmakers at Al
bany may be forced 10 the conclusion
that a scheme for providing political
patronage ~ great cost 10 the city which
has been nursed carefully for many
years must now De- abandoned
II the Legislature has any regard for
public opinion Il will legislate the sine
cure cut Of existence az once. The pub
lie has not applauded any act Of Mayor
GaynOr's more heartily than his removal
of the old commissioners and his an
p0intment I'm their place of men pledged
"a wind up It's affairs IL the Legislature
will not cooperate with the Mayor. so
much the worse for its reputation
The gain from abolition Of the sine
cure BY legislative action would bc the
relief Of the city from lawsuit. In
that the city would probably he success
ful, for Mayor GaynOr's view Of the
law regarding his power of removai ap-
pears 90 be sound. but the removed sine.
curists would probably make il almoS:
as expensive-tempOnrily. at least-fo.
the city Ia get rid Of them as il has
been 10 retain then.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"
IF,rom - Trlbune Bureau

From The Irioune Bureau
Washington. March 23.-Easter balls and
garden parties will furnish the diversion
for society after Sunday. Beginning with
the one at the White House on Easter
Monday. there will be a number Of large
balls. Mis-. l.. z. Letter. who has one OF
the many beautiful gardens in the vicinity
OF Dupont Circle. will give garden teas OF
April IS and April q.
Miss Janet Fish. daughter OF Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. accompanied her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
70 New York on their return there.
Ex-Justice and Mrs. Henry B. Brown re-
turned to-day from a two weeks visit in
the South.
Mrs Nicholas LongwoTth left here This
afternoln for Boston. 20 attend the funeral
Of her grandfathe-, George Cabot Lee, who
died on Monday
The Vice-PTesidene will go TO Utica en-
Friday. and will return here ON Easter
Monday with Mrs. Sherman. who Is now
with her mother. Mrs. Babcock, in Utica
Miss Dorothy Hayden. OF New York. ar
rived to-day for a visit OF some days with
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
THE NEWS THIS moRNTNG.

CONGRESS. S.-Senate-The Dixon hill
relating % sealing in the Pacinc Was
passed and the nomination - Williams
Kenyon 10 he assistant 10 the Al lIauy
General was confirmed. = Rouse -
The Loud bin. providing Tor thc raising
of the Maine and the Hobson bin 20
prevent discrimination against the
United states uniform were passed.
FOREIGN.-Thed0re Roosevelt ana
members Of his family left Luxor for
Cairo. he made an address al the Amsri-
can Mission. hut declined 10 discuss in
any way tho Ballugcr- Phchot contro-
Nersy. = The tug Arthur H.. from
Tacoma tO Vancouver. fUundercd Off
the Fraser River lghtship. SIX men were
drowned. == Canada has appa Uently
accepted The Trihunes report thar a
tariff agreement has been reached and
seems 10 expect that minor concession s
viii be made a. the United States. ====
The German government denied Regi-
nald McKenna's assertion that il In
ended "a hasten the construction ol
/. Dreadnoughts.
DOMESTlC.--Ffes TAFT after a
SIX days ahscucr returned 20 WASH
ngton. Mrs. Herbert D. Slocun.
Nlir ol Major SlOoum. ~ Governor :
Island. was killed and Major General J.
Franklin Bell clict of stan. L. = a.
WAS ing Ired lg uI automobile accident
40 Washington. =-- The AIldS-COupef-
bribery investigation a -.lhsuy closed
Nlth the speech a. James ". osborne.
who summed up the case against Aids.
on Tuesday, IN committee of the whole
the senate viii vote 0n the question
whether OF uot the Cuaeer charges have
been Sustained. --- lt was learned "A
Albany that New Work CITY charter
1Ils affecting tho "ducatiou and police
oenalrmeIts aud .hc I3oard 81 Estimate
"ou.o hc submitted 10 IT, legislature
iO-da..
CITY .--Stpcigs declined Cable
messages indicating payments By foreign
insurance companies fOr the Grady lill
were produced ~ the Insurance hearing
- Eighty-slE poultry dealers. amoag
tntm several women. Were indicted for
VOCATION ol the antitrust avs
William ciauEcn ceuied testimony -
previous witnesses "a the suit AGAINST
lln Tor selling alleged fake paintings.
- Anaconda stockholders voted -
increase capital stock 10 Sc OOO 600 ana
merge an the Butte copper companies.
WIN Alnulgamarsd as the holding com
psnN. - Through al error OF stock
i-Achonge emplOye q stock Fhat had
btcI taken !rom the list was quoted on
fnr Ticker tape. -= cold storage fn-
ie-csts protested Ut hearing befora
AaNor Gaynor against fhe tagging Of
products ~ entering aLd again a. with
draWai from warehouses.
THE WEATHER. Indications for TO-
GAY: Fair The temperature yesterday:
slightest Il degrees, lowest, ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MINOR GOT LICENSE
Couple Quick to Take Advantage OF
Legal Opinion.

Acting or AZ opinion from Cooperation
Counsel Watson. City Cler'. S-ullF issued
a marriage license yesterday wcere one of
the applying parties was minor TINS
is the erst one issued since March r.
whep the Appellate Division q the SUE
preme Court decided that am action for
-he aunulnent Of such q mar.iags could
be Sustained under the law.
The Corporation Counsel advised city
Clerk Scullv thar such "a MARI a s. was
not Illegal. but could be rendcred vo'l in
the discretion OF the court upon The app
plication of any Interested person.
While 90 is Anomalous" wrote The corr
roration Counsel chat. Under any cir-
cunstances you should Dc authorised or
required 60 issue a license for the mar
riage which on tio known facts eNi5-.rS
at the time that the license is issued UsT
be subsequently auGu.lcd. yet such a2-
pears Co De- the provision oil yee Raw.
o. ala not take long for samuel l.orrai
VersIer and Martha IIelsIer % hear ot
The decision. and inside os twenty minutes
trry appeared ana received license wh'ca
had been refused before because the y0uns
woman was only seventeen years old. h-f
parents approve the match. however.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
NATIOAAL AUTHORITY FOR "a
TVONaL OBLTGaTYONS

4 ~
TIONAL Obligations.
II was IN the threefold spirit Of the
executive. the diplomat aud the jurist
that President Taft discussed the ques-
tion Of international arbitration on Tues
day evening. All three Of those fmc-
tons are involved in acts Of arbitration.
ana the President was peculiarly well
ntted Ia deal with the subject. since he
has exercised all three with eminent
succesS. There was also special peril
nellce ia his reference 10 the Necessity
81 national enforcement of treaty rights
a. Hn essential requisite of International
faith and friendship.
By enforcement of treaty rignts The
President meant the rights of both
Americans abroad and of aliens IN
America. Indeed. il WAS upon the latter
phase of the subject that he dwelr with
earnestness and with convincing logic
( Nobody questions q right. the power
ami the duty of the federal government
to project American citizens in the full
enjoyment ~ their treaty rights in all
parts 0f the world That il automatic.
But IL is poor treaty that does not worl.
both ways. The moral eompulsion is
just as strong upon our government 20
fulni its treaty obligations 10 aliens
within our gales as "a exact fulhlment OF
the treaty obligations OF other countries
% our citizens abroad. and IL is obvious
thar the danger 10 International friend
ship, II not 10 peace. Is as great in the
case OF violation in one direction as in
the oiher
The difficulty has been that some
states have sought 20 eKalt their own
laws above the treaty stipulations OF the
nation, or that judicial dealings with
offences against treaty rights have been
remitted 90 state tribunals. Now. II :
probable that those very states which
are most inclined 10 prefer their
own laws L federal treaties would be
foremost I'm demanding the fullest meas
ure of federal protection for their citi-
zens abroad and ~ federal exaction of
ample compensation for sny injuris
which they might suffer But Il should
be- obvious that states which thus look.
ana properly look. 20 the federal GOV
~ lAaAFltA 4ht Wv FAfiNArt 81 us Null0FlfN
should IN equal measure recognize its
obligations 90 other countries and the
propriety of its discharging them faith
fully. even az the apparent expense Of
superseding state authority IN some mat
ters
A Formidable proportion of our cor
irOVeTsies in recent years with foreign
countries. and probably ma ajOrlty Of
those which were sufficiently serious 10
cause 80 much ~ a though. of breacn Of
friendship. have had their origin in local
violations Of treaty obligations n is
exceedingly unfortunate that il is 50, aud
the circumstances - shown In the rec
ord afford "A strong argument for such
extension Of national jurisdiction aud
authority rs VIII abaie the evii. We
have no business. the President truly
says. TO enter into national obligations
which we cannui fulfil But il Is neces.
sary for ~ "a make the promises IN
question Therefore the government
should - endowed with the power 10
keep and 10 maintain them. That ls the
Presidents iudi' ial aud diplomatic CON
leltion. and be- viii he cordially SUPPORT
81 ia II The sober thought al the
nation.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES.

Special preparations are, being made for
the Easter services at the church Of the
Sacred Heart OF Jesus. iu West 5lst stree
u witch MOnsignor Joseph r. Mooney i,
vicar general r. the pastor. Besides the
Easter ceremonial. the thirty-fourth anni-
versary OF the founding Of the parish ard
the TededicatiOn Of the church viii be cele-
bTated MOnsignOr Mooney Will Ofnciate
for the first time as "a Protonotary Apos-
tolio. a high Ofnce recently conferred upon
him by Pope Plus. Victor IIammerers s.
solemn mass viii be sung az " O'Clock
At the evening service Marcos solemn
vespers will be rendered.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

can plans for the succession To Mr. Low
ering. The sit tion was summed MP
fairly on Tuesday I'm THE Springfield
Republican which said:
There are loyal Republicans in the l4th
District ready 20 predict the election Of
Eugene y. FOss. the Democratic eandt-
date 10 hll out the un6xpired term
OF tke late Congressman Lowering. ~
great II the dissatisfaction with Editor
buchanan Of The BrOcktOn Times, VINO
carried the Republican convention Oy
WAYS that are resented. There are even
boiling Republicans who expect TO sec
FOss get a majority Of BTOcktOn's vote,
and even say that Buchanan may not
carry a single city or town IN the dts
trict II f. said that Saturday
nights rally IN BrOckt0n was distin-
guished by the ample applause given 70
Senator Lodge and tho little notice taken
OF Candidate Buchanan.
That prediction forecast laid more
stress on the local and personal infiu-
ences az work I'm the district than on
the national and party ones. We are
not disposed 20 underestimate the vic
tory OF Mr.. FOss. Undoubtedly his elec-
tiOn was aided by dissatisfaction with
high prices, with "CannOnism" aud with
the failure of Congress 10 make a deeper
cut I'm the tariff schedules. IL would be
idle 10 ignore the abetting force OF that
sentiment. The interests OF no other
state were so carefully guarded in the
Payne tariff revision as those OF Massa-
ehusetts. Yet, 10 judge from Tuesdays
vote in a single district. the people OF
Massachusetts are dissatisfied that their
representatives I'm Congress did not take
a more generous and altTuistic attitude.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Mr.. PRATT GIVES ATHLETIC FIELD.

springfield Mass. March g 2-Announee-
mcut OF a gift of $4,000 from H'Foer1 -
Prat,. OF BROOKLYN. FOR the equpment o-
It's new athletic field was made today 4@
the meeting Of the trustees Of the inter-
national Young Mems Christian Assoc'1.l,n
Trainine school here II was Vo'S1 ~
name the hsld On honor OF ar. Pratt
new held viii be devoted largely % t-.'
training OF physical directors OF Play
grounds. colleges and Young Men's cAIis-
tion associations. The ieid comprises i.I
teen acres. seven of which are 70 Do 'n'
closed by a concrete tsnca.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MORE OPPONENTS os PAR< SITE.

The Fine Arts Federation of New York.
representing all the artistic bodies of the
city. r. opposed 20 the plan 20 place the
new county courthouse In city Hall
Park. II believes that the plan would
add % the congestion, prevent any fur
ther development Of comprehensively
planned civic centre and dwarf the city
Hail. Tho courthouse board Will bold a
public meeting next Monday FOR the puT-
pose oe furnishing AL who are interested
an opportunity 90 present plans for select
ing site tor the proposed county court
house elsewhere than in city tlall Para
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
mon PRICED AMUSEMENT.

Astonishing statements are appearing
in the Philadelphia newspapers 10 the
effect that the failure 20 settle the street
car strike in that city has been due
chiefly Ia the jealousies and rivalries OF
groups Of political leaders. each anxious
10 mOnOpOliZe the credit for making
peace. Settling n streetcar strike is an
opportunity for glory which the pOliti-
clans in Philadelphia always welcome
IL is hinted that they sometimes create
such al opportunity If IL does not show
signs Of coming along In the natural or
der. AZ any rate. differences between the
men and the traction company have been
ostentatiously composed in the past in
manner 10 bring the largest returns I'm
prestige Ia the composers. glOriOusly re-
newing their claims on the gratitude Of
the labor vote.
II appears now THAT most Of the
political peaceuhkers are lea anxious
that peace should be made than that
credit for the accomplishment should 20
Ia one group and be denied % another
The traction company Is besieged by the
rival bands Of pacifiers. while the strik-
ers are being warned 10 reject any com
promise which does not hear the proper
initials upon IL. The farce comedy Of
the situation * moving. But il Phila-
delphia satisfied 10 suffer the incOnven-
fences OF n biz strike simply in order To
give theatrical effect 10 n climax pre-
arranged 10y the politicians? If il is. il
Is willing to pay high for political vaude-
Vile ~ the 10000 variety
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Francis Hamilton gave a dinner a.
Sherry's last nlsat FOR Lady Pages. vvso
sails for Europe in three weeks Th.
guests. numbering seventy. sat al one ,ar~.
table, and tie decorations were of iorouIr.
and Crimson Rambler rosez. After dir7.-
there was informal dancing In the sr,,u
ballroom. Among The guests were Counts.,
Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald O. Vands-sn,
Mrs, HerU ann Oelrichs Ms WHua-,
Z. Leeds. NJ and Mrs. Frsde-ic K,--
uochan. Alr. and Mrs Charles dc Loose,
Oerichs. Justice and Mrs James W
Gerard. Mr and Mrs. Arthur scott Bura.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ChaUucey McKeever yf-
and Mrs. James 2. Eust.s. Mr. ard Us.
Thomas Cook. Mr. ard Mrs. Alhert -
briskie GRAY. Mr and Nrs. r. NcCar.5y
Little, NIr. and Mrs II. j. Waisham. NJ
and Mrs SOrrie seliaT. Miss Ellzase.,
Latimer. Miss ConstalCs Warren. W..
Charlotte Harding. MICS Lisa suyds,
Miss Janet Fish. Mics Evs.yn Wirhefbss.
Miss lone Page. Mss virslaia Murray. Nts,
Rhea Reid. Miss Nathaiis EroWlton. Mar.
qrIi5 Pollavicini. Charlie D. Wstrars
francis Crowuinshield. Lawrence L. CT
iesDie. Lydig Hoyt. Captal1 sIontart
Parker Harry g Rlack. J. d. Thonpso7.
Williams p Burden J de Wolfe Cu.c--
Thomas 3. Clarke f.. Chester A. arthur.
oliver Hartman. stephen Sands. summer
Gerard. A. Duer Irving. ". Op Iseli1.
Franklin PIurms- and George t. Baker, y.
NIr. and OIrs. George :. Gould have .ss-sd
Invitations for the marriage 90 -ls.r
daughter. Miss Marjorie Gwynns Gould. O,
Anthony JOSEPH DroScl. ir.. n So. Blrtho.l-
news Church az = o clock on ths a.te.-
noon Of April %
Miss Mildred Garter will bs among Miss
Margaretta DrexeI's bridesmaids on the &C.
casioa Of the latter's marriage % V.scounr
Maidstone. II London. ir June. The Ecn.
Charles Mills. son aad heir q Lord Eiu-
ingdon. viii BE- Viscount Maidstone best
man.
William r. Fearing. VINO Is 70 marry Miss
Margaret VI. Lselin. daughter OF Ms. Fran
els lie Roy Satterlee, in Grace Church. on
April L. will give his bachelor dinner az
Delmonico's on April ..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier have re-uned
/ 70 town from Bermuda.
The Thursday Evening Club viii meet p.
the house Of Mrs. Warren Delano. ir, u
East S6th street. on March g.
". MacNeH Rodewald aad Mss Eleanor
Rodewald have returned % town from
Cuba.
Mrs. J. Hood Wright has arrived ar 81.
. Augustine. Fla. to remain until after
Easter.
NIr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Chisolm have r.
turned 20 town from Palm Beach and are
at the.- house I'm Fifth avenue.
Tie next of the Washington square
Dances will take place on April 4. ar tne
house of Mrs. John ClaAin. no. l5 wash
ingtOn Square North.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould and Mss
Marjorie Gould returned 90 Lakewood yes
tsrday 20 remain over the Easter holidays.
NIr and Mrs. Frank j.. Polk W. return
/ 70 town from the SOUth next week
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
NJ. ENLART RETURNS TO FRANCE.
Director of National Museum Of sculpt-
urs at Paris Concludes Lectures.

Camille Eniart who sails to-day Sn board
the French liner La TouraIne. after deliv-
ering a series OF lectures IN various cities
OF The United States az the instance OF the
Alliance FRANCHISE, is director % the great
National Museum OF Sculpture at the TrOc-
adero. IN Paris. an Office TO which he was
appointed by the French government seven
years ago. He had previously been for
more than a decade chief librarian OF the
Paris Ecole des BeaUx Arts. wh:c1 brought
him into contact with the large number Of
Americans who attend the classes OF that
world famed institution.
The visit ended to-day was NJ. Enlart's
third % the United States in an oficial
capacity. he having been one OF the COM
nnissiOners OF the French government 20 the
Worlds Fair at 50. Louis IN 1903, ana haV-
ing been sent by hts government 20 repre-
sent the museum Of the TrOcadero at the
inauguration OF the Carnegie Institute. in
1876
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
tBy Telesrapa - Tho TTituns

IBy Telesrapa - The ITitune
Newpcrt. March z3 Commodore and IrS
Arthur Clirtiss James paid snort visit o
Newport to-day.
II was learned here to-day that Mrs. O.
H. p Belmont would not open Marble
House this summer. II is understood that
she is 20 go abroad instead.
Mr. and Mrs. samuel j. Wagsraff ars thu
guests Of Mrs. Amos Tuck french.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
HE CABINET.

lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 23.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury returned to-day from a visit
Of several days In Aiken. $. c. Mrs. Mac
Veash. who has been in New York. also
returned to-day.
Mrs. Meyer will assist in receiving the
guests al the ball 20 be given at the navy
yarS. March 30. for the benefit OF the
Navy Relief Society. She and the Secre-
tary OF the Navy will entertain guests at
dinner preceding the ball.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
CHANGING NAMES.
IN, The Troy Press.

From The Troy Press. ,-,-.
Nov- That che inhabitants OF " Wasll!.s,s
ton County village have changed IT'S Hti,Cc
nom SANDY FIN 20 Hudson vans. - .ss,on ~
fbsf tr n a. ant hill. why doesn't &c.,
Vsich change it's name 20 Maturityvii.s. -
as 10 relieve itself OF tho imputa''- =
NerdanoYs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
People and Social Incidents

lIrs. Evan Sinclair Cameron. whose brifs.-
maid she was a few weeks ago
Mrs. James Hartman viii 60 h Nsur
York nex; week 70 visit 1frs. Dunlop Hon
kins
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
CHANCELLOR AT VATICAN.
Dr.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg Received
bV the POpe.

Rome. March z3--Followins ths etiquette
established by Emperor William IN COINS
70 the Vatican from what IS n0mlnally
German soil IN Itaiv, Dr. Won Tsrhmann-
Hollweg. tAo Garrpan Imperial Chancellor,
drove TO-DAY from the German Embassy
accredited 70 the Quiriual to the Prussian
Legation accredited 90 the Holy See AMI
thence to the Vatican, where he was re-
ceived by the Pope with the usual cere-
mOny The PontiT talked with Che German
statesman for a hals hour
Late tho chancellor visited the Secretary
OF State. Cardinal Merry Gel Val with
whom he Is sold 20 have discussed The sitI-
alton of Catholics in Poland and the mat
ter Of the protection of merb~ts of the
faith iE the Easr and Far East