davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MUSIC
Lively Comedy at the Opera.

r.-,,- ..tsohen1e" has only once been
aopo varv badly in New York. and that
-, tho .'vsgrom men who first pro-
:. .bs CITY It has frequently been
- .-au more frequently fairly we'll
~. =, como respects never quite so we'll as
:. 1.st night It's comedy element
90 OFT as an inspiration on even the
- .;1+ad oneratic nlarionettes and its
,.,, ,,1.,+ss 10 a truly joyful freedom of
,.+a,a This under ordinary circum-
.e last night there was nobody who
,,,,II bs called r11arionette in any signifi-
49, rart and there came into the score
. GREATER elasticity than has been the rule,
aud also occasional invitations to gracious
ness of nuance. from the conducting Of
Sienor Toscanini, who, no doubt. met all
tho wishes in this respect OF the COM
noser who listened to his work from the
directors box. Signor Toscanui has hith-
erto left the opera tn his italian associ-
ates though he conducted it in Paris last
summer, and, indeed. was the musical
director at its original production in Italy
Under the circumstances it can be easily
understood that all the performers felt an
unusual elevation of fancy and warmth of
zeal and A notable representation was the
Jesuit. the enthusiasm or which extended
from the stage into the audience room. the
audience having an opportunity also 70
testify their admiration for the composer,
who showed himself on the stage after the
third act.
There was newcomer who CHALLENGED
and received plaudits which were much
more than mere encouragement in the cast
It Vas Mr. Jadlowker, who. as member
o. the Metropolitan Company sang the
part once in Chicago. but made his first
essay Of it here last night. 1t was dis
tinctly successful essay. His voice rang
out true and pure in ALI the music He
sang with taste and acted with grace and
spirit Miss Farrar was Il vision of love-
illness Mimi and the charm of her ap-
pearanCe and action was beautifully paired
with the charm of her singing in all the
music except that which put strain upon
her voice Miss Alien romped through the
comedy with her Bohemian companfons
and nothing occurred to mar the evenings
delights.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
A BOON FOR WOMEN VOTERS
Lawyer of Fair Sex Proposes Bill
Making It Unnecessary to Tell Age.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

IBy IeIegraph 70 Ihe IribuHei
Worcester. Mass, Nov. 2l-Mfss Ste
phanie Grant. the only woman lawyer in
this city and a candidate for the Repub-
Iican nomination for school committee mem
Der, favors q law whereby women, on
swearing that they are at least twenty-one
years old, need not tell their exact age
when getting married or registering to vote
She declares the suffrage cause would be
greatly helped by it, and a woman could
no longer be badgered and broWbeaten by
census men and others into confeSslng to
advanced age hbbing about It
Miss Grant is silent as TO her own age.
but declares she will eudeavor to frame
such bill and have it presented to the
Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
IeNERAl G. M. HARMON.

New Haven. Nov a1.-GeaeraI George NJ.
Harmon. who was prominent in the in
dustrial and political life of the state prior
to MS retirement. some years ago, died at
MS nome here to-day in his seventy-t1ird
year from heart disease, complicated with
KIDNEY trouble. He served in the tTli
war, emerging ss 8 captain. and in 1881
was made Adjutant General of the state
by Governor Bigelow. He also served aS
chairman Of the Republican State Central
Committee. Previous 10 the var he manu-
factured coTsets in Worcester. Mass. and
later at New Haven. and after the var he
resumed that business
General Harmon was 2 member OF the
Loyal Legion of New York and had mem
bership in number Of other organizations
IN that city. He vas twice married, and
widow and severEI sons s.Iryiye.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
OFFICES,

,z-rrrvE-No 15a Nassau street.
MAII M4TI, STREET oFF'IcE-No- IL Williams
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UPTON CPE.ssr \ OT District Telegraph Ofice
AeESano T OFFICES 15I East f25t street
ID ,,3 Vest 125th street. and No 219 Wess
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;gEPq5si S4E35nsri; iTS S' ABROAD wiz ind THE TRIs-
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Inn House. No 263 , e5rand- : w..
mas mauss' Coos 4. son Tourist once. Lldsst.
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speyer Brothers Ne 21.a, 4I5n9qTy Tg7sglIr ,,,
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MILAN .bach's News F'ScnanS~' Va
ZANE american Express Company. No.
AIstsreannn
Fer The convenience Of TRrBUNE readers
abroad srran ngeu7euts have been made TO keep ~
DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on fls IN IN,
reading rooms II the hotels named below
CARTON Hotel st E2rmins Hotel. Midlar1d
Grand Ho-el and Eus,on Hotel.
Ne,5rice Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Fotsi
De i Whence. Hotel de Lille ct d Albion. Hotel
S. flames - i Albany. Hotel Montana ami
4etsf N(irabeau Paris. Grand Hotel d Atx and
Hofet Spiendid Excelsior. Aix-iss-Bains. Hotel
f1 parc and Hotel des Ambassadors. Vichy-
FFTtsIt-M Hotel splendid and Hotel De -
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,-t-pNSNN Hotel Bristol. Hotel hais-rrnf.
HofeI 4dIcn Fsplanade Hotel and Hotel Co.
burg Eerun Hotei MssSn1er. Badeu-Bsdep.
Ffotrt pisrh. q lcSne; Hotel Bellevue. Hotel
,-ontinentsI and Grand Union Hotel Dresden,
f4otsI 3usete-re. Ems. Hotel Frankfurrsr- FCs
anil Fotef Nom pole Metropolis. Frankfurt,
Hotel sSotnner Lahrtngerhof. Frefburx. Hotel
Fsp,auade and Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg; Hotsl
Roval Wa1ey OF. Hotel Continental, Hotel -Four
seasons and HoteI de- Russie. Munich. Hctsi
kaiser51of and Hotel Metropoie Nauheir; Trs
Kur Hotel. Neuenahr-Bad. Wurtennberser-Hof
Nurenlberg Hotel Nassauer-Hof, Hotel Kaiser
hof Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial and Hotel
Rose Wiesbaden. Hotel KsiserhoI. Wtldunssn-
pTrSSIA-HoteI Berlin. Moscow.
SWTTZERI.AND-Hote Victoria. Basls Hotel
Victoria, InterIaksn; Palace Hotel. Mslota.
sIonrreaIx; Thunerhof Thun-
ATTSTRIA-Hotel Bristol. Vienna. Grand Hotel
End and Hotel National. Csrisbads' Horsi
TyroI Innsbruck. kopps Hotel KcntxsviIls
F'ranzeusbad. Hotel veinar and Hotel King
sr. Marienbad-
ITNI.Y~Cirand Hotel Grand Hotel QairinaI ard
Hotel Royal Rome: Hotel Villa Este Ger
nobbio. Como; savoy Hotel. Hotel Bristol a1s
Hotel Royal panieh Venice, Grand Hof>
FloIencs-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

= Petersburg. Nov. 2L-The Dounla. ad-
.or-ned tc-days session out Of respect for
,-orrr Tolstoy. VITO died al Astapova yes
te-dav. although the decision TO do so was
reached c-lv after vrangle. the members
~ the extreme Right contending that 70
soro- re memory Of the Russian reformer
end novelist would be 10 challenge the
- Greek Catholic Church II was asserted
--z- -he Ccura vas state Institution to
~rich the count vas especially opposed.
II proposing the adJournnlent the Presi-
rem erlo-lzed Tclstoy. whom he described
The p-1de Of Russia and the glory of
mankind ' adding May the merciful God
cpen 10 him The kingdom of heaven"
Many societies and organizations are pre-
ra-trg TO se1d depu5ations 70 the funeral
Astapova. >1ov. IA specia: train bear
.-g TIE BODY Of Count Leo Tolstov 70
Tasnarz Pollana. the family estate in the
government Of TuIa- left hers at SO
cclock 7lls afternoon
The countess. the other members OF the
family and intimate friends. who we're here
when The author died yesterday. accom-
fanie1 rre body On the train.
\ halt Tor the night vas made al the
railroad Junction at Gorbatchevo The
-~s;r is due a Zaseika, the station near
-ssna-a Poliana. early tomorrow fore
nean The distance from the station 70
The Tolstov home Is not great. and the cot
Fl according 10 Russian custom. viii prob
zhl- lie borne 70 tbs house on the Shout
oers Of the uoune-s-
Since early morning the countess had sat
g. tie station masters hut. where her hus-
hard 65e6- with her head bowed upon the
Crf=1 er5 weeping She appeared not %
rc-ice The deiIe Of peasants admitted -
sne death chamber. and left her position
o7iv Rhen NJ Gunzberg. the sculptor. came
- take q death mask Loonid O. Paster-
,7sk tha portrait painter. sketched the
scene This was Is simple as TolstoE could
fave wished
The body rePosed IN plain oak coffin, a.
--e foot Of which a few V-reaths Of fir. en-
rlaulatic Of Immortality, had been placed
TIE platform Of the railway station was
covered with tlr boughs spread by the peas
ants Of the neighborhood.
The station master has consented 70 the
transfer Of his humble home. in which the
count died 70 Tasnaya Poliana- where. TO-
re-ye- zith its furniture, 1t will become e
-=-r q The proposed Tolstoy Museum
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
UNDUE ALARM IN NICARAGUA
No Punitive Measures Known To Be
Contaminated BY England or Germany.

Washington, Nov 21--State Department
officials believe that the Nicara guans on
the west coast are unduly alarmed at the
appearance at Corinto of a. British and d
German warsfip, which, according to ru-
NOR originating in San Juan del Sur, had
called as manifesto ton of the displeasure
of their governments at the failure Of
President Estrada's government to recog-
niez certain concessions made by his prede-
cessor, Zelaya-
1t is suspected that these vessels are the
same that appeared at Amapala, Hondur-
as. in the shortnved Valladares rebellion
ard are merely cruising along the coast
The State Department has no knowledse
of any punitive measures contemplated by
England or Germany against Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
FUNERAL OF n. NJ. HoYT TO-DAY

Washington. Nov. 21-The body OF
Henry NJ. Hoyt. late counsellor of the
State Department, was taken from Wash
ington to Wilkes Barre. Penn, to-day, ac-
companied by Mrs Hoyt and her children
No funeral services were held tn Wash
tnston. but memorial ceremonies will be
held here tomorrow at ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church. A large delegation from the
State Department. headed by Secretary
Knox and many diplomats, will attend.
The death of Mr.. Hoyt will not delay
the reciprocity negotiations between the
United States and Canada.
Secretary Knox received the following
communication from the Canadian Premier,
Sir Wifrid Laurier. this evening;
The members of the Canadian govern
ment were shocked TO hear of the death Of
MFR. Hoyt- They beg YOU To accept their
heartfelt coincidence. The short acquaint-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CUP FOR REPUBLICAN CAPTAIN.

The Republican Club house of the 18th
Assembly District was the scene of a
dinner last night of all the election dis
trict captains and a crowd of committee
men Frederick ] H Kracke. naval Of
ficer and leader of the district, presented
TO William A. Moore a silver loving cup.
Moore is captain of the 18th Election Dis
trict. Though the whole district went
Democratic for the first time, his little
part Of il showed a greater Increase OF
Republican votes over last year than. any
other showed. 4 gold watch was given to
Treasurer HoIske OF the district club, too
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MRS. FREDERICK w. sEAslEY

LBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. 2L--Mrs- Freder1ck <
w Beasley died last evening a her home
in Germantown. after few days illness
She was ninety-three years Of age, and
formerly was prominent in Philadelphia
society. Before her marriage she was
Miss Virginia TeacEle Bancker, daughter
Of q leading Philadelphan. Her husband,
the Rev. DR. Frederick ". Beasley.
was prominent IN the Episcopal Church,
and member Of a We'll known New Jer-
sev family. His father was Chancellor Of
that state. and 2 grandfather was one Of
the early provosts Of the University of
pernsvlvaTia-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
OBITUARY..
GEORGE Al. AtNE

roushkeepsfe, N Y, Nov. a1.-George
tsiiieon Hine, formerly Mayor of this city.
oieo to-day after an operation for ap-
Penoicitts performed three days ago He
vas porn in Appleton, Wis, fifty years
ago.
MT Hine came TO Poughkeepsie when g
ouI's man to work a shoemaker in q
ehoe factory. where he rose rap
'oiS TO the position of superintendent
i-a' Ter ne engaged in the manufacture Of
s"oes- He was Mayor Of Poughkeepsie for
.iiree terms. 1901 to 1906 inclusive He
lsefes wife. one son and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
TAKES TITLE TO LARGE PLOb
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Will Move 30 Upper West Side

TITLE tn the plot. 1oexl25 feet at the north
rest corner Of Broadway and Hath street.
uas transferred yesterday 20 the Fourtn
avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church Last De-
ceuber the old ioree Of the church af sos
northwest corner of I'D street and Fourth
avenue was sold 20 Mills & Gibo-
Details for the proposed edifcs on 'hs
new site have. not been completed. ouf *
is the fntentiou 20 buid structure Vnicn
will be. one cf the largest Presbyterian
churches in the city All but Twenty-Five
feet of the plot viii be utilized for tns
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
APPEAL OF HOPE DAY NURSERY

T-e board u managers Of Hope Ley
Aurserg for Cc5ored Children. No Ia west
ID street. fss n raise money 70 oeffay
ne COS @ moving and equipplng two new
Z tl-Liugs within one year. Both CT 'he
'olner E.15Idi.ss we're sold. and II vas
'r.pcss.1Ie % renew the leases Thanks
gr1ng donations Of money. clothing gro
'e-les etc, vii be gratefully received ana
scEoowledged- Checks should ne sent 70
fAe treasurer. Mrs. Charles Thomas. No
~ Wesr -ssd street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
WELSH MINE RIOTS SERIOUS
Officials Houses Attacked, Trains
Held Up in Rhondda Valley.

Cardiff. Wales. Nov 21.-The disorders
IN connection with the strike OF the Welsh
Golfers in the Rhondda Valley are becou-
ing serious. The rioters have attacked the
houses of the mine officials. held UP and
searched trains, storming the signal boxes
and keeping the signal men prisoners
while this was going on, and have threat
ened to commit other outrages.
There was a fierce conflict late tonight
between rioters and the police at Tony
pandy, which was not queIled until the
troops were summoned Several policemen
were severely injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
HOLMAN ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

Members OF the Holman Association. a
body organized to forward the work of a
trained nurse who is trying 10 improve the
condition of the backwoods men and wom-
en- OF the Alleghanies in North Carolina.
West Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.
will meet this afternoon in the home OF
Mrs Edward Ringwood Hewitt. at No 10
East 21st street Efforts will be made 20
arrange for the starting Of New York
branch OF the association It's headquar-
ara in baltimore
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
DIE o.

CONsTANTINE-A- Vest Farms, TSr I's 80, r9N
city. On SATURDAY. November 70 John .-'.,',. en-,
TUESDAY November %. at 10 q H. from hls
late residence No. 1905 Nyss ave iu'S1D'~
Greenwood Kindly omit flowers
DoBsoN- Thomas Dosson Fu4eys, Ts., ss -, =
Drank T. Campbell Builti1zI
FOOTE-On Sunday. November 20 1910 VA
gareJ Ray, widow Of the IA lstT ~ JiF1n 1Irs set st
dence- GarHervilies y Y on Iu7sdaS
p
HEAD-wi!lisn II. Head aged . yeaI1 AZ vs,, Ta
23d st Frank E Campbell Building
HIGGIN-At Greenwich. conn, Na1ds,
morning Sarah Hamilton cornell wife ~
5-,5t F0s.sT ssr, bisElni sWgnesa1 goe Soveber = sf
. m Carriages VIII mSet t-,ls.s', trsl1 -
papers please copy
NJ The Funeral Church. al "a; West I'd sf
tFrank E Campbell Building
JAQUTTH-On sunday, November 20, l2Ie 81
y J. Joseph Fourestier Jaduith N ms f't. -.
year Funeral from bis fat7. rssidehcs ~
Wednesday. November .. AT : T n
MERRITT-Ou Saturday, November ~ - no
II resiJerce ~ his sister Mrs Francis = Aspin
wall Nyaek-Ou- Hudson Edward. son oI sl+
late Edward and MARY 1rochSron L,ls-,,5as -:
from Grace Church MACK -or-t qfscn- @ % 1tor'
arrival OF 1:34 D. M train from JeFsc- 1'-S-
Carriages in waiting
MCORD-Suddenly at Greenwich. conn. No
ven1ber 10 1910 Isabel Park, vile OF w WtilaiH
H NcCord aged IS years. Flnera! services
al her late residence. WeGnes3ays Noveinosr
% at II 30 a. IN. Carriages Will meet tram
leaving Lexington ave terminal lJ;CJ a H.
Irterrrent at convenience Of family
F,FCK-NOn6av evening November -, AZ 1sr
residence. Ne. 1870 Lexington ave, Anns
Louise daughter Of the late Charles Y ana
Mary H. Peck Notice Of funeral hereafter
RANDsII-On November ~. Laura :. widow
OF Charles VI. Randall. in her 18th year Eu-
neral services at the chalel Of the Home. IptfA
St and Amsterdam ave. on TucS1ays NoFciI-
Der 80, at 3 p n
RORBINS-At Nice France, November .. WIH-
field Robbins Funeral services at 81 Ann
Church. Brooklyn Heights. Wednesday, No
veruber 25 = O'Clock Burial private
scRIBNER-On Monday. November II at Plain
field n J. in her SSth year, Julia Sayre, Tifs
Cf the late Rev William Scrfbuer- Funeral
services at her residence. No sos EasI Frorr
ST on Wednesday, November >. at @:l5 p m
WEAvE.R-Nove1nber 19 Marcus Weaver. aEet
20 wears Refer to Frank b Can1poeil. + u
neral Director. 241 and 243 West 25d 81
vETNAN-On sunday November 20 Sarah 2
yeru7au widow of the late Morris 2. IetHsn-
T-unersI services al her laIe residences, No SsS
Tsffarson ave Brooklyn. Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock. Interment Greenwood Gem
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CANALEJAs CoNCILIAToRY
SAYS He Wishes Congregations To Be
Established According to Law.

Madrid Nov. 21.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties continued its discussion Of the pad
lock bflP' to-day. Premier Canalejas said
that negotiations with the Vatican would
settle which religious establishments would
remain He added that he wished the con-
gregations to be installed. recognized and
regulated according to law.
Referring 10 teaching in schools. he said
that while It was not necessary FOR teach
ar 70 be g. Catholic, he disagreed with those
who believed that the priests must be ex-
neIIed from the schools.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
$4,000 FOR MRS. LADENBURG
Schedule Shows How Schoolgirl
Might Cost SIT, $50 Yearly.

-f-neola. Long Island, Nov ---Mfss
Euzense Mary Laden burg. daughter Of Mrs
E-uliv Ladenburg, OF Meadow Brook, will
have 70 worry along on $3.50 year until
sre = of legal age, which Will be in hVe
-zz-z and VIII not be able 10 spend until
-Hlr the SCI l.ga0 which the property her
father. Adolf Ladenburg. left her earns
each year
Mrs. IadeElburz recently applied 70 Sur
-ogs-e Jackson for s-s,ee0 q year to educate
he- daughter. Eugene, properly saying
her own income was only 5000 year. IN
Sufficient 10 bring the young lady up IN me
manner behl-ing her station in society
Surrogate Edgar Jackson decided TINS
morning that $500 2 year was enough loT
the -ouug woman. but allowed her s0''v9 al
or. So that she can prepare 10 go to
Enrlan5 with her mother in a few days
Tr- schedule Of expenses furnished by
Ar. LaQenolrg follows:
ss-t f-- -l--e months from oct?6er
EtE" apartment IA Mammalian.
-r= wages Z trg serEanlS Al So
month board ri same al so a Inonfh.
Expenditures FOR food for three persons saoo
ANON ~ tuition al school i--------------- 80
5 - --4-al-.E $1,000 - -----.. LOCO
Sc 49, = 80 saz5z - -. u 7s.75 .'' '@-i---s 300
E--=- for period from December / iSi";
- october l. 1911. including board and
80 y -..l e --s-- go so = .lsv $500
80 = --a71 l7''.' ''-l'os' - 300
.---,-- - -. ---.-5 - SEQ = month - 80
.--4--- r- - g.. : ,co9-h -.. $40
b - zey ,-.- z. .1o lofSes IN America d. S'' $40
E=er Of rvo horses IN Europe at So each .oo
month
-a-s..'-r anu 'il4-o - 500
----- ~ -------- - - -t,fIe sbrnad I 600
s------.--- 80 - - ---[-1-fz 40
lrz.r rs expenses aqproxinlsting 80 = o.o
-...-. .-...---.'- ------.
e. f-l--- -lsaS' 60 no
s- i.- 'raFe.-'ns ara evening OO on
r,~---. 500
- s17 $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
LEAVES ALMA MATER s25. 900.

Burlington. Vt, Nov. 2L-The treasurer
of the University of Vermont tonight re-
ceived a certified copy Of the will of
Lewis L. Coburn. member of the Class
of 1859, who died recently in Chicago, show
ing a bequest of SIS. 900 for the university.
The donor made no provision for any use
to which the money was ~ be devoted.
Mr. Coburn was a native of Vermont At
the time of his death he was a practising
attorney in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CRIPPEN DENIED A RETRIEVE
He viii Be Executed Tomorrow Morn.

London, Nov. 21.-Dr. Hawley II. Grip
pens petition Cor a reprieve was denied
to-day. the Home Secretary announcing
that he declined to interfere with the SEN
tence of the court. Crippen will be executed
on the morning of November %.
Officials of Scotland Yard to-day denied
q report that DR.. Crippen had made con-
fession
A report that DR.. Crippen had confessed
was sent from Quebec while the accused
was in jail there The English courts sub
sequently imposed a. fine of $1.0o0 on papers
printing reports of the alleged confession.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MRS. SARAH n. c. HIGGINS.

Mrs. Sarah Hamilton Cornell Higgins,
wife Of 4. Foster Higgins. one Of the
best known insurance brokers in this
country. died yesterday at her home, at
Greenwich, Conn. The funeral will be held
at Christ Church tomorrow at o'clock
Nr. Higgins. who vas the daughter of
John II. Cornell = well known banker,
was married in 1852. son and daugh-
ter we're born Of this union, but neither
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MEMORIAL TO ak MARVEL"

New Haven, Conn Nov. 2l--Two acres
Of land and q large brick house on " nal
ley avenue, this city, were purchased by
public subscription today, and VIII be
,,sed as a. memorial 10 Donald G- Mitchell
Tx Marver). The land will be used as
public park. and called Beecher PARK ana
the house as library, TO be called the
Donald G. Mitchell Library The cost OF
+ba rronertv. which is near Edgewood,
.te borne of Tx Marvel" was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
Gar PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO IOlST0Y
Douma. After Wrangle. AdjournS
Out of Respect for His
Memory.
PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL
Special Train, Bearing Body, Ac-
companied by Countess, Starts
for Family Estate-Death
Mask Made.
PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL
TIE CAR ON COUNT ToLsToY

s. Petersburg. Nov cf.-The Rus
sian Emperor has written the follow
frg n = ca the margin of the report
which II Stciypin sent TO His Majesty
a Count Leo Tclstoys death:
I heartily deplore the death of the
great writer. WHO embodied the golden
ace CT his talent in his creations OF
types oF the fatherIsnd, constituting
ere of t'e most glorious periods of
Russian life. May h- find IN Cod q
-,ercifuI ipdGs!
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CHURCH HOWE sPINNERs' GUEST.

London, Nov. 21-Church Howe, Aneri-
can Consul at Manchester, was the guest
of the committee of the International Fed
Grafton of Cotton Spinners to-day He
ioined the members of the committee in a
visit to sydney Charles Buxton. president
of the Board of Trade, and at q luncheon
given hy Lewis Harcourt. Secretary for
for the Colonies. at the House of Com
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
popuI ALTON OF KANSAS 1880. .o4o

| Washington. Nov. 21.-The population of
Kansas is 1,6e0949. according 70 census
statistics made public to-day This is an
increase Of go 454. or Is per cent over
!. 40. 49, in 1900. The increase in the de-
cade from 1890 TO 1900 was A,27S, or 80
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
AUSTIN olsMIssEs SUBORDINATE

Albany Nov. 1.-H- lie Roy Austin. state
Forest. Fishand Came Commissioner, to-
day dismissed from the states service
Spencer Hawn as nth assistant chief game
protector Recently charges were filed
against Hawn that he permitted and direct
ed the use OF set line' In Chittenango
Creek. Onondaga County, 10 catch fish for
use at the state camp. In violation OF the
state fish and game law. After hearing
Commissioner Austin sustained the charges
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
sEINE's WATERS RECEDING
Floods Have Caused Heavy Damage to
Property in Paris.

Paris. Nov. 21-The River Seine was fall
ing slightly again to-day. The flood has
caused heavy losses to property owners
Hundreds of tenants have been obliged
to abandon the houses bordering on the
river because of dampness.