The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
;EA Is MINUTES NARROWER
UII RETlNIA CITS THE REC-
ORD AND DOCkS Ar NIGHT.


- DoeAiRg aI Night Mas Ne O:lN ea Z D.
TAs great CunArCier Mauritania arrived
q. her docs last evening at Il:5O. thus
,,nrins the distinction by slight margin
= actually landing passengers on Thurs
ssv after a Passage over the long southerly
.o,l,- from Queenstown She heat the
record over this route. her own. by twenty
81, inmates her time being Z days Is
1871 Knots.
only about one.hfth of her cabin
-ovaEers elected tO leave the ship. or
o. u her "a saloon and ~ II her So2
second can,n passengers
Among those who preferred 10 sleep
shoard was former Woe Presidsn; Fair
hanks Ne turned in . few minutes be-
fore ten reporters who had gone down
n. hav N talk with him boarded the
liner from = revenue cutter. and he left
~ori ,ha, he was not to he disturbed. He
~as NOT He presided at the concert on
Wednesday night and made little speech
ccunmendatory Of the seamsn's charities
70 which the proceeds Of the concerts are
srpl,ed His fellow vOvagers aaid he was
polite but not communicative
Assistant Secretary ot the Treasury
u CURTIS piloted by Collector Loeb.
~sn, down Inc hav and boarded the liner
a. Quarantine He chief object was To
.ss what the feeling vas about the late
docking IT ships. HN learned that the
customs force had been compelled to do
rsuch extra work and that the schedule
n Tire boarding force was upeet by the
nsc.ssl'v II covering both late and early
mrs -ome inspectors working eighteen
hours a dav because OF the limitation Of
ne number Of inspectors and the docking
~ sewers liners AZ one time after a late
ann had h~en herthed.
The collector. Assistant Secretary Cur
- amt ne agents % the steamship com
-anie~ S,ll have q conference this morn
ngst tho custom Ho'Ise To decide whether
or nov ATE dock ng will ne continued.
Y - snos-n that the lines are opposed 10
y nu' they san the sanction oi the
Government before giving u up
James 4 Pattsn. the Chicago specu-
s'or Who hsd some trouble in The Man.
chester ro'ton ENchanGe was a wide
wake ~ ~senger by the Mauretanls
He a. ~ hat the reports from No nche~teT
saying that he had been rnObhed were
exaggerated He sa,d he had heen e.
oorted ~ leme- Rrown 20 the hoCT % he
sNch-Lks which was made M Of MEM
tsrr representing all sorts OF interests
Acrovd sur E~c around him and presently
-sGan ~ hoo
After q while they baRan showing
Nobody assaulted him or lard hands on
km, there vas just = general pushing
n NE direction. Al frss he did no, under
rand tho movement Then some one
referred TO him a. . damned Eanke- and
- decided that the demonstration was
igalnst hltn MIR. Brown led hIm out Of
:. crowd and he gained c private once
s'AyJnG there until he could dodge out
.nmolestsd. While he was in the ONCE
'syNral members of the exchange came IN
ana expressed their regrets over his treat
menr
Manchester. Mr. Patten SAID. began
- promote the erection Of cotton mills
ssyeral years. ago un~isely employing
men - run the mills Who we're merely
operatives and not business men They
Ssrs Urihout commercial training and
rsr" marrow prsjudiced and provincial
'h"ir IDEAS There u . saying IN England
IA diherentiatss residents Of Liverpool
snf Manchester The substance Of u
t'1a' YOU find q man in Manchester and
= gentleman IN Liverpool. and that has
rssn nv eHpsrience
They are broad minded and generous
Liverpool because they know some
hing ~ places and businesaes outside Of
knEAnd. Liverpool men wanted "a give
N" an ovation. but declined u because
al not want to stir up feeling net ween
Manchester and Liverpool The Man
cfester man has lots 10 learn. He looks
" the world only from the viewpoint oG
Manchester
y ID not intend to take an active part
'Isn~ss again. pEeferring 10 leav. the
''rs 20 The junior partners Of the firm %
taT'le't, Pattsn a Co shall spend
n1eh n my time dong the work inci-
'"''a ~ my office ~ a member % the
'1rI'lv4 Committee Of the Northwestern
ri, srsl'y IN Illinois and a. a commits
.rer TO select q site and arrange for the
..' ~ ~ the % OOO 600 penitentsary near
80 This 10 tho fourteenth time have
.'"--ei the Atlantic and ! never saw a
""'-7 Gn'ii last night. when the wind. .
a. 90 ui-~ With hurricane force for a
900 'tlI~
-1'' wis%. Who has b-en IeCtIT-
- 0 England on the liberal Jewish
- Or "Di said the recent speech Of Mr.
>'7 70 r-gard to Japan had stirred
80 ~ 10 England which was strongly
'''-iarsne~- DR. Wise regretted that
h"r- as What he considered . real war
'surs m England against Germany
shsand lid not fear any Continental
'''-- ~Yt vas preparing TO meet any
me E"rry a. sec. Dresdnoughts were
r.'r'n E 10th IN England and Ger
~ar
7""' rhs TAXATION necessary 20 build
'E1 more giant ships England
would have to abandon her
ire trade and accept protection.
-"l ~ II the two nations could NOT
TAiding waTHhips without some
".@ --..ng INTO conflict