davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Irrom 1h. Trihune Hur.au.

FROM Inc lripHne GureaU
Washington Jan &.-The Vice President
and Mrs Sherman were entertained at din
ner tonight by Miss Mabel 3oar6man. who
invited a number Of guests TO meet them.
Mrs Sherman gave large luncheon
party TO-DAY for her two house guests,
Miss Mary Baker and Miss Gertrude
Baker. Of Utica The guests included Mrs.
joseph Letter Mrs. Francis b. Crownin-
shield Mrs Edward p. Mclean, Countess
Luise- Alexandra Won Bernstorff. Miss
Louise Cromwell, Miss Sadie Murray. Miss
Dorothy Williams. Miss Frances Noyes,
Miss Catherine z. Weeks. Miss Eudora
Glover. Miss Niche. Miss Simonds. Miss
Nargery Aleshire. Miss Laura Merriam and
Miss Laura Britton.
Miss Helen Taft vas the guest az din
ner tonight of Senator Kean, Of New Jer-
sey, and Miss Kean, who invited about nifty
young people 10 meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley had among
other guests at luncheon to-day Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Gibson. Viscount and Viscountess Be-
moist d'Azy. Miss Janet Fish and Paul j.
Rainey, OF New York, their house guest.
Mrs Ben Ali Haggin, OF New York, who
was expected here today as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Jay White, was de-
tained there by Illness Mr.. and Mrs White
had 10 dine with them tonight Mrs.
Charles B. Howry Mrs Churchill Candee,
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles. Dr.
Bispham. Mr. Aubert. Norwegian first SEQ
retary, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillespie, who
were expected here to-day from New York
TO visit the parents of the former. Major
General and Mrs George L. Gillespie, we're
detained in New York by the illness or
Mrs. Gillesnie's father. and have deferred
their visit.
Among the large affairs of this afternoon
was reception. with Mrs. John Wyeth as
hostess She entertained several hundred
guests and had assisting her Miss jennings
Miss Margaret lie Breton and Miss Paiten
There was unusual activity in WasnnS-
ton society to-day. Among the hosts en-
tertaining dinner parties tonight were
Rear Admiral and Mrs Richardson Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Repre-
sentative and Mrs Litteuer, while Mrs
Matthew T Scott and number Of others
gave teas
Senator and Mrs Benjamin r Tillman,
Of South Carolina, to-day announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Iona
Tillman. TO Charles Sumner Moore. an at
torney. of Atlantic City. The wedding will
take place ar the Tillrnan home, az rren-
ton. s g. IN April
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
, vovFyTOrS PARLIAMENT.

The session of the British Parliament
which opens this week seems lkeiy 'o oe
one of rho most momentous I'm me mou-
orn history Of the United Kingdom. IL
will certainly he that If the prearranged
nrocra umo Of the government coalluon
is carried out. and that this will he
done. or AZ any rate will be attempted
there is full reason 10 expect Inc gov
crnmenf regards the result ot the late
election a. popular mandate Tor II 10
rrocood vigorously with the policy which
/, sdcpted IN the last Parliament "
has moreover. not only q majority SUI
fcient m enable n to do So. bur also a
majority requiring II ~ do 80: for II u
docs not pursue that course its majority
will desert H.
How far the government will he able
~ get with its programme Is an inter
esting question The hope Is that an
contentious measures. ~ not oil the bust
ness Of the session. will be disposed Of
before the royal coronation. which &C.
ours IN tho latter part ~ June But 10
l0 that viii require an extraordinary
oypod ton Of business There will nee
essarily ba q debate on tho address. last
/ ing two or three DAYS Immediately
thoreafter tho government intends ro in
troduce ite bin for the abolition Of the
veto power Of the Lords The latter
would occupy much time II there we're
nothing else 20 he considered But there
ere several other matters Of much inn
portance which will share the time ~
the House with 81
The manner in which tho anti-veto hin
will he dealt with viii be interesting 70
observe Before tho election n was
declared hy the highest government au-
thorities that the bin must be passed
letter perfect. without the slightest
amendment That declaration was good
campaign material Tor fighting orators.
but ~ may be doubted whether n would
De- $50 e0nddently and emphatcally made
an this tine Indeed. va should not
bc surprised 10 soc spirit of conceS-
sion and compromise prevail II is 70
nc doubted II the Liberals want a dead
lock or even an open conflict between
the houses. They surely do nor want to
appeal 20 the crown 10 create several
hundred now peers for the purpose of
making them ,o~....'' ',-'ei'tive suicide
Neither can VIC suppose that the Union
lists. oven the Unionist peers. want 20
engage i'm such fCft or want 70 de.
fcst al legislation on the subject In
such a case the rule ~ got together
would srem 10 be tho rational ono 10
follow
BIT even Il q compromise is promptly
Effected The session must be epoch max
ing in the history of Westminster. II will
almost certainly mark the passing away
q purely hereditary privilege in British
lawmakns. the reconstruction Of the
upper chamber either in actual compost
ti0n or in essential functions. and the
rcadiustment Of relations between the
two houses. " ought 10 mean also a
marked advancement in the art Of gov
crnment for the welfare of AL the people.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

,yos largely due 10 his Initiative anu
the valuable addition OF the hilsei
svstem must be credited direct'N '" h'i"'
though he was of course not i's NV
Rut his greatest service by Tar was
bis suggestion of the possl0lli'y VI i"'
,roving the racial qualities of tu'ure
generations through prudent at.e"'ion
70 the propagation Of the race ne ""s
Ied 70 this naturally by his stuuS VI
beredity. The logic Of the case was uia'
if tho mon of today are what they are
hocouse of their ancestors. then the men
&C the future will he what they are pe'
couse of the character Of the men "i w
day. He had been credited WIN t"u
invention Of the very word "engeliics
itself. II is indSputable that he gave to
the world the impulse into the serious
ond practical study of that science anu
It's natural appanages which IS no"
widely and profitably pursued. Inc idea
is of course. an old one. Socrates sus
casted 10 his friends that they ought 10
Give 10 the propagation of the nunah
,oce and TO the culture of its young as
much attention as they gave I'D lhe
breeding and raising Of cattle. But after
all these centuries the lesson IL not YET
fully learned nor are its dement's real
ized. wherefore ii was an ausplclous
tbirc for Gallon to lend 10 il the power
Of his genius and for the world to taSe
i, ND in a practical manner, even though
forretful of the man who started the
v-ort-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SOLTiNG 4 MYSTERY.

We have already called attention "a
one Of the mysteries in which the pres
ent senatorial deadlock at Albany Is ell
veloped The intimation hy our neighbor
THE New York Times that the Demo
cratic legislators In refusing 10 name
Edward VI. shepard as the caucus choice
for Senator few in the face of an an
thoritative mandate from the Democratic
voters. The Times" has insisted that
Mr. Shepard's election lis desired by Il
majority of the constituents of the
Democratic members cf the Legis
"laturc." How that desire was commune
Gated 10 the world we have never been
able 10 learn. there being no record of
any vote at a Democratic state primary
i'm Mr.. ShepardS favor or of any in
Struction in his behalf given at state
convention or by any Senate or Assem-
blv district convention at which any of
the present Democratic members of The
Legislature was nominated The predi-
lection of the Democratic voters for MT
Shepard must. therefore. have been con
veyed by some esoteric method not rec
ognized in the rules which now govern
ordinary party action.
We have tried TO fathom the mystery
of the Shepard Endorsement, but up 10
Yesterday IL remained unfathomaole'
The Times" itself now kindly pushes
the curtain aside and we see iust now
the famous mandate was registered
Here is the revelation made Yesterday
in The Times's" editorial columns
The desire of'the Democrats composing
the legislative constituencies all over
the state is that Edward NJ. Shepard
shall be electrd Senator. our Albany
dispatch says that not score OF the lou
members Of the Democratic League Com
uittee favor the election Of Mr.. Shee-
han, "a majority Of the others are for
the election OF Edward NJ. Shepard.
These men are representative Of Demo
cratic sentiment the state over
What could be neater. simpler and
more convincing "The Times's" Albany
correspondent vNlches for the univer-
salty of the demand for Mr.. Shepard's
services. aud that voucher is offered -
the world as an equivalent for any
trihing formalities lacking in the official
registration Of the choice Of the Demo
cratic voters Time labor and cost are
saved by q simple operation Of this
sort. In many states primaries are held
at great expense both 10 the states and
to the candidates who present them
selves-to ascertain the popular choice
for a vacancy in the United states Sen
ate In those commonweal lths the idea
prevails that the voters must co 10 the
polls ~ declare their preferences. But
Now York need never resort ~ 50 OK
travacant and troublesome an expert
mcnt n will be sufficient for the Al
bauv correspondent ~ The Times 10
sound tho sentiment of some such organi-
zafjon as the Democratic league and
then lot tho voters know whom they
want ~ send ~ the Senate. and that
mandate VIII DO binding ou the Iegis
l7ture Why think Of Introducing pri-
mar, here whom is work can be done
4. arts and nerrantlv u, newspaper
nd ite agents
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
People and Social Incidents

italian harp player, who w;ts.also guest
gave n number OF selections.
The Bolivian Legation was crowded this
afternoon by the younger me,ubeTs Of the
diplomatic corps and society in general
who attended a tea given BY the minister s
daughter. Miss Calderon. for her house
guest Miss Blanche I-azo. OF New York.
Mrs. Reid Hunt and number of young
girls assisted Miss Calderon.
Senior Don Arturo Padro. Cuban Charge
d'Affaires, and Sefiora dc Padro entertained
informally at dinner tonight in celebra-
ton Of Cuban Independence Day. Ill9ess
IN their family prevented a large dinner
party.
Tho Russian Naval Attache and Nine.
Vasslieff entertained at dinner tonight
Senator du Pont. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p.
Crowninshield, the Austrian Naval Attach6
and Baroness Preuschen Won und zu Lieb-
enstein, the French Military Atache and
Countess de Chambrun, Commander Retz-
mann, German Naval Attache the Rus
sian Military Attache and his sister,
Countess de Bode. NJ. and Mrs Thomas
NJ Chatard, Miss de smirnoff and Miss
Biddle
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
TBr vFWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS The senate was not IN
session. House bill % puL 'he
,esirrocitt agreement with Canada mo
effect was introduced by Mr.. McCau "
Massachusetts the naval appfoprldu'"
bu was reported from committee"
FOREIGN "A suit for libel based ON
tho publication of report or a morgan
o.i,> marriage Of King George VII soon
be tried before ord chief Justice Aver
stone - French critics highly praise
The .RoSeukayaier. written by NNcnaro
ctrs,es Mexican insurgents arc
sttackirC tine remnant oi '0lonei t'a
hscc'e force 80 Calanea. six tr"ops 'i
American cavalry anc mounted lhldh'lF
have been cent 90 Inc frontl"i
vfrndurau rebels are preparing g" atta'k
Tuerfo Corfoz tho Marietta is expected
to urovent dghtinC within ihc town.
Ridrolv cartel who is ln 'ne'se
of tho American Embassy ~ Constant
,foule lodged q protest Win the ''''
against rho assault ana InoIthil'~ ''
,,.hfrh American consular ropro~eutail' rS
et Beirut and AeVandretta Wer" re-
.ru4fv Subjected lr an address ~
-ha geIrhetar chancellor won Boinmann.
uoUvor made strong declaration "f
tre Governments internal policy ana rs
arrp intention to maintain Prussia s1
rrema.. iu tre councils off mo "mp'f'
DOMESTIC President Tart won hie
orHf a~.net poisonous matches, Wh'n
the Patent Onr.. at tho irstano" or me
diamond Match Company. cancelled .
rnfenf frue lowing 'ho free usr of
harr7irse ruhefitufc for NHii" pn"r
rInrra President Taft indicated
th4t hr ,,1. r,f vorrl .ng about tno fato
of fro rrlrr'.it. agreement WIN cars
ad. ~ bri1r ln his opinion. up o. me
people ur fhr fn'tcd -Nt"t t' deridA
FL, bother frrt wanted t or no.
DrIr fn.rf,-fv0 LEGISLATORS. fewer than
s ruorun. attended tha ioIut session AZ
Albany and voted frf 'rlted states
Senator No u1s srnounrel no t'n
tfafa Insurance Department no A'han"
fhI' n 5000 would soon he introduced 'o
fre f.r'elHfur. fhn rnfros" nf which
would .. f. rhrcf f r'ss'''' '.r orf'a-
fInnt .f interruptions agents If1 s..
srN0f .II .Nnr concerns .n Irarffnrg
.Uf Ir.uf10.n rs'I h. .Hirr0e rf >rF
vrrt
.fr1 .t. r... HrH and urrgI'av
Supporter. .f Nr .h-.Nnn flr fha
asrHfr declared T1mwsnv non houad fo
fi..' hu M f1fuH H1Nr"fHan .f fhe
.lfr l'rIrN.nr. lr.m fHr lcre
IHf.N .Hfn'.UH "I. '.Irn
trat 'r. nmr. .f VH D.r.'r Arnold
'Hf .H' fH frr.e fnr w..rmrnte ~
fH.-r .f ".. r.r fr.rI. .n fH. i.r. ~
.fIfIut ..wr .'." .s H0r dIa1urfHr1rr.
rrn .urrr...I .f tra .stHfr .f -I.a
r rHf.NrI fIe. .InrcI In apparent .r.e ere
rf ffHfI. eIu uUu Ir frr N1hi|f.oa ovrr fhn
a..ffa COUNCIL f". directors uN.
rlt.fne1 "-w OIL. 'HrrDr'. ff"ef cow
r.nf .aIf fH.I would I1. In fu" trr
NNraf'rr .lrins .n I..f. H NOT
rrera.f f0. nt|1 1r1 fn1f ffrt rrr ono
~ 'r~r m.rsf1Nrr th. fes.f.
ffu wrhrurr Indication. f1r fl.
rf fr .v0 'HIH.. rr. fsrr.r1tirt
's'tI. N."... IrTr.. In...
r.f
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
rittrr i,p rrr j7l,r

lH" u." '.wn 'lr, n r.v Hn 1,
f.r auI'.t. f.r tho Dem urt Tioi
den.lI nomination bon t'i' ~. m. b.ou
nf n thn n.'d bf hr loa. off .youts
'Hfu.r fHIn .r DIS personnel initiative
"a. Ia. h..u fls eh..f beuoH,r~v ip 70
political .n.r "I nst rolre por,c
..Hf ...t.r rte r..t -tr hing result
' HHf ..f,t va. fhr transfer of
Tn. rr .u .Ho Uauso of Representatives
frnw Republican 90 Uamorrnfi. hau1s
no .nw'r, decided to give the opaosl
fIun parts ID .haurc to show vhaf A.
'.n'0 do u Congress md Nr Clark ha,
'r1 boom u0ruimor.'r chosen IN cIpor.
rin ffo ouar's o.. make good. FOB pre-
fnfo for vhhN tha now DemorrnfI. ma
Irr.tr h1s now gone into ardrmrs trlin.
irG o. vl hr for tro uovt venr the
Urw-crIrD .rldor most in rho publ,
s,o ~ Do .au u-1duro satisfactory rr-
.rIt. l.~ .1iw pr fHp Democratic nom
motion in 1919 0iil ho hand ~ sdctrack
~ t happens ~ ho recognized hv Tho
newt Democratic National Convention
Nr Clark win have triuwphed over ID.
Ntc0i precedent for since the national
convention system was introduced mo- fn-
sumhert OF IN. Spoakc~ship has ever
leen nominated for President. ITonry
C7lv became tlc candidate of ono of the
factions of fhe o'd Republican part. 200
1922. while serving as Speaker Sew.
cral ex-Sncaker. have received nomlna
tions from national conventions. clay
himself in 1914 James Is Polk in that
year John BcIl u 1880 and Jane, g..
Blaine in 1851 Bur uo aspiunt for the
Pro- idcuCy has made much hCadway
while filling the Speakers office Speak
Cr- samuel J. Randall John g.. Carlisle
aud Thomas B. Reed an failed to de
,e'op substantial strength ms Preside
tal candidates. although their distinc-
ton as party leaders WAS uuquestionod.
1u recent years parties have also been
exceedingly chIry about selecting Presi-
DENTAL nominees from the roll ~ the
House. or. for that matter, from the roll
uf the Senate The only President nom
mated and elected while member of
the House was James \. Garfield. who
was also n member-elect Of the Senate.
OF the Republican party's other nom
inces Mr. Blaine was an ex-Representa-
tive ard ex-senator. General Harrison
was an Senator and Major Mckinley
was an ex-Representative. The only
Democratic Presidential candidates since
the war who had previously served in
Congress were Horace Greeley and VIII
ian =. Bryan. The House Of Repre-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureaul


Washington, Jan. 23.-The Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeash will open
their new home, in 18th street. with dance
IN honor of Miss Helen Taft on Friday,
February L. The evening has been kept
open for this affair by social leaders. and
il probably will be one Of the most brilliant
Of the many large entertainments given in
Miss Tafr's honor.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
PaIljnger entertained al dinner tonight.
having as guests the Italian Ambassador
and SIarchesa Cusani the Assistant Secre-
tarv Of State and Mrs. Wilson, the Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Charles y. Hilles Mrs. Albert Gleaves,
Mrs Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs Samuel Hill
Rear Admiral Brownson, Brgadier General
William Crozier, Thomas T. Gaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Foster Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Letter and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Burke, of
Seattle.
Mrs. Wickersham has sufficiently recov-
cred from her recent illness 10 observe her
regular Wednesday reception day next
week. She has suffered for several weeks
from the effects OF fall.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Mrs. Arthur Won Briesen. M.s J. PIernc,.
Morgan and Mrs. Henry Fairfield osbo,,
arc among the patronesses Of A. special r..
| formance OF "Madarna Butterfly" "a, ~.
benefit OF the Legal Aid Sociesy. a, ~.
/ Metropolitan Opera House on satu,d.,.
next Tickets can be obtained from Io,,.
| Windmuller, No % Reade street, the ,r..,
urer Of the society and from Miss Plo,
! ence Doane. No. IS West 34th street
CarIso will sing and Mischa Elman uu,
play at the last Of the musical morning. a,
Albert Morris Bagby. tomorrow, a, "
o'clock. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs George Jay Could ars On.
tertsin!ng a large house party for N.
week end at their country place, AZ lak.'
wood Among its members are Lord De.
cies's brother-in-Iaw and sister. Colonel ana
the Hon. Mrs. Edward Lumb and Lord
Camoys.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards Spencer have a,.
rived at the Hotel Belmont from Lesor
and will sail on Tuesday by the Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm for Cherngton PARK.
Gfoucestcrshire. England. where they will
spegd the remainder Of the winter and IL.
spr1g.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. VsndertH,
will iea,e town on Thursday for Washing
ton and Florida
Lord DAcies will give his farewell hacht.
Tor dinner at the Ritz-Carlton on Saturday
evening.
mill vt~.
dinner this evening at the Plaza
Mrs. John Clahin gave dinner last even
ing AZ her house, in Washington square
| North. for Miss Alice and Miss Edith
Pyne
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler will give din
ner on Tuesday evening az her house, IN
East 3sth street.
Francis Johnstone Hopson led tho cotillon
with Miss Margaret Mackay az t4le sanf'
dav Evening Dance, which TOOK place las
night at Delmonicos
Mrs w. Seward Webb. Mrs. J. Border
Hartman. Mrs. William X Vanderbilt Mrs.
Seth Low, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mre
Tosenb n Choate Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs
tIerbert L. Satterlee Mrs. r. Fulton CUT
ling Ire. w. Starr Miller and Mrs John r
D,exeI are among the patronesses OF the
t,rande Fete yalentinienne. 10 be given o.
the Hotel Astor on February u Tor the
beredt Of the New York Association FOR the
Bund Charles Stuart Butler viii act as
chairman OF the floor committee.
| A speoial matinee Of "Konigskinder' will
ha given on February Is under the auspices
Of the seanaen's Benefit Society. The pa
! +ronessas include Mrs. Gustav Amsincs.
! Mrs. John Duncan Emmet Mrs. J. boroeh
Hartman. Mrs. George Jay Could Mrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Mrs Ogden NILS
Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs Herbert |.
sat,erIee and Mrs. Charles Steele.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
]. soRoLlA, PAINTER, ARRIVES

senor Joaquin sorolla. the Spanish %. pa,n n,nt.
er. who will give an eNhin.uoh =, ~s,.aso
ures before the Art Institute OF ,'ns,
arrived here yesterday on the Fren'n .'s,n ,
Ia savoie. from Havre. He wiz fer H,s.,
in this city eight days before gong az.
The greater part OF his 40 eanVsses ,sss,a,,
rived here on Friday on the NORTH 80,
rJovd liner K6nig Albert me p@ -,
hronch, over portrait Of the queen
Spain. which he painted IN W. tsdrid
the last sitting having been helo AZ .n,,ol
the day before he left the span'sn ,5 sfso
20 board the savoe al haV.y yec.stly
brought picture he had fd"'''"
~ the King OF Spain
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

,r,,v.do Park. y i. Jan. 2S.-Brtght
.,,tAe today brought out large nurher
- usII known people for over Sunday II.
,-A.+her was cold and the skating on ths
lorsa lake was good. a number OF nousS
narties and luncheons we're in vogue a. 'he
club.
,,r ana Mrs Richard Mortimer and the
Misses Mortimer came out 10 tnelr VIVA
and Mr. and Mrs. r Kinssbury cor''s ar
rived az the clubhouse
otbers who are az their villas for over
sundav are Mrs {. II. Coster' Ny sna
Mrs r ? CAitting. Mrs. Charles Coul,e''
Mrs Ernest Adee. Mr. and Mrs y w. III
to, Mr. and Mrs Henry Morgan litorn'
Nh and Mrs. George II. Hull. Mr. ana Nrs'
uyf1throp AIcKim, Mr.. and Mrs n ~
pogr-s and aIr. and Mrs Eben Richards
Ar and Mrs. Joseph T Tower came OUT
to-day for over Sunday and Lieutenant aiio
Mrs Cameron MGR Winslow are spend
,pz the winter az the Redmond VIVA M's'
Gordon Anshincloss entertained hous'
n,-,,, ar the .Rodewald villa over 'hs week
and Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph F. Stevens AZ
riva5 az the club for over sunday
other arrivals to-day were Mr.. and Mrs
Amor s Carrart. Mrs 7. J oaEleY
Bhinolander Mrs. l. L pe!aheld. Colonei
Cbar,es HAYDEN. Mss Louisa Norwood the
,rsses Andreae. M. and Mrs. Otto An
dreae. John Rutherfund' Herr HookeF aH'
Carroll y Winslo"
Mr. and Mrs G G Mason VIII 60 70
Florida this week for a brief stay ana
Mrs II p. Loornis will close Wyndhanl
and return 10 town for the remainder o.
the winter. Mr and Mrs Frecerick y
spedden will go 70 Bermuda
Mrs. Christopher Wolfe Is spending u,
,,irter at her villa or Turtle Mountain ana
75r ard Mrs Herman Leroy Emmet r''
IN the small Halsey cottage.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

senfatives has therefore proved n poor
training school for Presidential as
pirants and Mr. Clark will upset tradi-
tior IL while representing his party there
he "a drafted for service rs Presiden-
tial candidate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
;A'Tem-21or!; Gribnne.
SUNDAY. JANUARY %, 1911.

This ro,ospapor is o,cncd and p"o-
IShed bp The Tribune ASSoc'dflon' q
Ne,e York corporation; office ana p.n-
,,nor pIgcc Of business, Tribune B"'ld-
,rg. No. 154 Nassau street NeM iw a,
ooder WIS. president: ogden w. Re'd'
secrefqry: James u. Barrett, treasurer.
Tho address Of the officers IS ne once
~ this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Mr. MOTT AND Mr.. M'sss IN seRl'N

Berlin. Jan. 2S.--John Il. Mott 'lsr,s.
secretary Of the Worlds student .a,,c-
tian Federation, and silas Mcsee, ssv.
Of The Churchman," Of New iors, or.
arrived here. They wiz arrange W Al.
man preliminaries foc the internauss, con.
ucational conference 70 he held "
stantinope ..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.l lar

fFy Telegraph TO The TrIpuH''I ..,r,
Newport. Jan. 2S--After making
visit here. Mrs French NancerOH' -
zone 20 Boston. soy
Mrs. Amos Tuck French left 'o-u's -
a short visit in New York. mas.
Mrs. Louis l. Lorillard IS visiuhs IL
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
,-ou. .bat n has been demonstrated

Now that IL has been demonstrated
that cattle can be herded with an aero
plane we may expect soon to see the po-
lice handling crowds at parades ana
other public celebrations in the same
manner. II will be an Improvement over
the pushing and hauling of the method
in vogue q present.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Oh. YOU Baltimore And seven thousand
I.vnnhaven BAYS. diamond back terrapin,
canvasback ducks, Smithfeld hams. 1ve
hundred and fifty quarts of champagne, et
cetera. ct cetera, And just to think of
those lean days when we had a stale sand
wlch. stalk Of rusty celery, seven glasses
of water and three hours or hot air for a
dollar. The Old Ship of Zion. with full
beIIied Democracy aboard. is ploughing the
waves and is headed straight for Glory
Houston Post.
Our Texas contemporary enthusiasm
is fully justified. II has always yearned
with camp-meeting fervor for the initis 20
tion OF 3 Full Dinner Pail era cf De
mocrarv.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

economic regeneration than most of the
far more ambitious prescriptions of the
sociologists who constitute themselves
the modern prophets of Prester John.