davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
RECIPROCITY AND IMMIGRANTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Considerable valuable space in your
to.day's issue Is surrendered in order that
Retired Dominion Politician" may air
his views sld ct the same time indulge in
mud slinging at his supposedly fellow coun-
trymen, whose recent verdict relegated
him and many others to the down and
outs" Is It not passing strange that Lau-
rlers religion-"Cathollc, and, still worse,
French Cathollc"-"was not fatal TO his
retention IN office" for long period Oh
years, until he and his colleague, Fielding
attempted to ignore the Canadian people
and negotiated the reciprocity pact with
President Taft, having not a shred or au-
thority TO do so. and for which they re-
ceived a bump that will undoubtedly be a
warning to Canadian politicians for some
time to come?
This disgruntled former politician says:
England is pouring into Canada the denl-
zens of her slums." Is she, indeed? 1t Is
my opinion that II We were as particular
about the makeup Of our new would-oe
citizens as the Canadian government is' we
would be subject to less crime. NO distlnc-
ton is made in Canada IN regard TO the un-
desirable-a British subject is shipped back
across the pond as quickly as foreigner.
"stonehenge" bewsils the "anti-American'
feeling which he says is so manifest In Can
ada. Having spent some weeks in Canada
this season, 1 saw no more evidences Of III
feeling toward Americans than 1 encounter
here in New York City toward Britlshers,
and that is very little.
BRITISH H-AMERICAN.
New York. Oct. 4, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

filled by promotions within the bank.
And the vice-president out of employ
ment is loath to begin again as an as
sIstant to a teller. SO when a place IS
omen elsewhere than in banking the
vice-president. cashier or whatever he
Is takes it, Just as these three former
employes of Morse did. This explana-
ton of what happened in those cases
seems more reasonable than that OF the
federal District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
ER. WISE IND THE BdNKS
"BLACKLTST."

"BLACKLTST."
H. suggesting that the banks Of New
York practically blacklist the employees
Of other banks who have aided the
prosecution Of their superior officers
charged with crime has not District
Attorney Wise made the mistake of
generalizing from too few instances
Bankers yesterday Indignantly denied
the accusation, as well they might, for
the maintaining Of such an attitude
against "pcaching" is usually character
istic Of the criminal classes only those
who have something discredtable TO
conceal need TO terrorize their employees
and dependants with the threat that If
they tell of the wrOngdOing within their
observation their opportunity Of obtain
ing a livelihood will be at an end. If
Mr. Wise has proof Of what he seems
10 believe he ought to produce it, for
the public should know Of the existence
of any such shocking practice on the
part Of banks
Some details which Mr.. Wise did not
supply regarding the failure Of MOrse's
ianking subordlnates TO obtain further
employment in banks after aiding the
government IN securing Morse's CON
viction are furnished by the news
papers. On their face alone they seem
insufficient 20 support Mr.. Wise's
charge. -Four men who held fairly inn
portant places, including a vice-prcsl-
dent and cashier in Morsc's bank. and
who were witnesses for the United
States. were moi engaged by other
banks. one is now dead. The others
are employed in other lines OF business.
II is VIGOROUSLY difficult for a person
who has reached n high place in ANY
line Of omployment and lost II 10 obtain
ianolhcr promptly Vice prcsidcpcie- oi
banks are not often vacant. and when
they become vacant they arc usually
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
NAMES WATERWAY DELEGATES
Mayor Expects to Attend Convention
in Richmond, Va.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday announcer wv
appoIntruent Of the following delegates 70
represent this city at the fourth annual
convention Of the Atlantic Deeper Wats'-
ways Association. which is 10 be held ~
Richmond, Va, October II TO %:
Calvin Tomkins, Commissioner Of Docks
John A. Bensel State Engineer ana sur
veyor. -. 49,.
r. A. c. Smith, member Joint HsroM
Board OF New York and New Jersey
S. {. Meade, secretary Merchants Asso-
J. T. Hoile, secretary Manufacturers A.
n. b. Killmer. No. Sss State street Brook
F. P. carhart, president Produce z"
j. 4. Goulden. No 2+3a creston ayenas
The Bronx.
John F. calvin. member Board OF Wats
Supply
Lewis Nixon, Wards Hill. Staten Island
All except two have already informea
the Mayor that they will attend the con-
vention. Mayor Gaynor expects to be pres
ent himself He will go with Dock Com
missioner Tomkins. Before they return
they expect TO consult several government
officials in Washington in regard 20 mat
ters OF Importance TO the port OF New
York, including the lengthenins OF us
DierS
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
NO INTERVENTION IN PANAMA
limited States Will Not Act Unless
Civil War Threatens.

Washington, Oct. o-The state Depart
ment has been formally advised OF the pur-
pose Of President Arosemena OF Panama
10 take a vacation Of six months and
leave the country in order to quality ror
election as President again. The present
inclination Of the department Is 10 remain
in a watchful attitude and refrain rom
intervention in Panama unless II oecoHle'
evident that the course outlined by Presl-
dent Arosemena is likely to involve the
country In a civil war. Such O conditloh
would not be tolerated by the American
government. not onty because Of its EVIL
effects on the. Panama Canal project put
because of the obligation which America
has assumed In it's treaty with Panama
70 see that peace is maintained.
The elections will not occur until next
year. so that immediate action on the part
Of tia United States will not be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Piping Rocks annual horse show "hlcl
opens to-day Mt Locust Valley, Is one VI
the most popular affairs OF the KIND IN the
Vicinity of New York and red letter ieat-
ure of the autumn season on Long lssano'
II has proved a greater attraction thah
ever since public racing has gone out Oh
existence in the State Of New YORK. Inc
card comprlses both steeplechases and nat
races, from which the professional element
is barred. the horses, like their riders beihg
restricted 10 Long Island stables and TO
Long Island country houses.
There Will also be ladies' four-in-hand
driving competition for cup presented py
Mrs Thomas Hastings, the former presi-
dent of the Woman's Coaching CLUB. OF
New York This particular horse sno" 10
always made the occasion or much hospi-
,au,v M the country seats within motoring
distance OF Piping Rock field and week
end house parties for the affair will begin
to-day and last over until Monday.
Crawford Blagden, who Is to marry MISS
Mary Hopkins, daughter OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Archibald Hopkins, of Washington, to-mor-
row. In the Thompson Memorial Chapel IN
williamstown. Mass. gave his iare"eh
bachelor dinner last evening at the mar
ward Club His guests included Guy fhr-
fax Cary. who is to be his best man, ana
his ushers Devereux Miburn, a. Law
renee Hopkins, I'd; Philip A Carroll, e. r.
Sargent Louis c. Clark. tr.: Theodore f.
Randolph. j. L. Motley. e. Motley ana
Samuel F. and E. Meredith Blagden.
c. Tiffany Richardson. who Is to marry
M,ss Alice Everard Strong, daughter OF
Mrs. William Everard Strong, on OCTOBER
10 at Saranao Lake, will give his fareweh
bachelor dinner this evening at the Union
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. James l. Breese will return
70 town from southampton, Long Island
shortly and open their house In East GUN
street for the season. Their daughter. Miss
FRANCES It. Breese, viii be one OF the de-
butsntes q, the season. Mrs. Adam Cor
don Norrie will give dinner tor MisS
Breese on November at Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden jr''
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis sheedy VIII leave
town to-day for Newport, where they VIII
ha the guests over the week end Of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden. sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters Tart nave re-
turned to the city from Hot Springs va"
and are at the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. William WOODWARD airi'eu
in town from Newport yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert zabriske Gray nave
tolen anartments at the Ritz-Carlton lot
the winter.
Mrs. Eben Wright returned 10 Town ''
terday from Esopus, n. I.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York claims 70 have the "oIs' rnIaes
ments In existence. It must pe tnV tnV5og in-
where the streets are paved Win sNV
tentions.-St. Paul Dtspatcn.
A restaurant In New York wlshee,1 he, ,Tuidn'i
corporate under the name OF tteIL ".alacss
that be unfair 10 the other l0psSoi Charles.
with less explicit nomenclature
ton News and Courier.
one hundred Pennsylvania tarnSS,ow M ths
gone TO New York 10 ascerialn, -, ~ have
cost OF living can be reduced. INK ssd-
gone to the wrong place-CleNe''''"
er. .sts
Nessrs Johnson and Wells shouiSa thslf
"a Now York before the edge y 't,ather
raining They have only 20 assuIe - hls
Knickcrbocker that they can ,iie senii-
cash register tinkle lusuly. ~ OF re
ment can cut no figure IN ths ier,cln ne
law that now disgraces the AH'N
tropolis.-Denver Republican .s.rt
\ New York wife had her huse'itt huse istt be-
10 iail for thirty days because "yNhy IS y
rather than sleep with the uVe'nrsasonsns
that New York men are 80 80 UolsPs
about their domestic ma'to''
Post ycft
one more limo OF horse cars III 'ths ci
bes ",rnnc out 4" The horses on hslr lsd
p,r, ppck street car line msuS ,,ery hs
rims ON sunday. The storage % ~ core
a. last coma 10 stay. There maA, hzye ~
a time when New York CltN, MM" " ",sresss
horse cars at all Then u WIZ =, othsr woni
ia show the countrymen Sonr UsTtfoiN
derril thing in place oi INV"
Times.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
BUSY CUSTOMS INSPECTORS
Their Work on Baggage Discharged al
Night Usually Extra.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial to-day on the
night docking OF passenger vessels, you
make the common mistake shared I'm by
the public generally that inspectors OF
customs have nothing to do but examine
passengers baggage. Hence your state
ment, "Inasmuch as the inspectors often
have nothing TO do all day II cannot be
regarded as an atrocious cruelty 10 require
them occasionally to work at night" Now
the fact OF the matter Is that an inspec-
tors chief duty by far is In connection
with tho discharge OF cargoes OF merchan-
disc. a matter which brings in revenue
TO the government cf some S2O"0,Ooo az
compared with the S2.2coc0, or about /
per cent vhicn is collected from pas
scugorB' baggage.
ON tho days when the Inspector has
nothing 10 do al day on passengers bag
sage. he ls a. work. beginning ~ a. m.
supervising and checking the delivery Of
dutiabla cargo from tho many vessels and
railroad cars in this busy port II ia a
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
THE WAR AND THE HAGUE

The incident at the meeting Of the
Council Of the Interparliamentary Union
IN Paris the other day was by no means
strange or unnatural. Indeed, on both
sides it was a display Of ordinary and
practical human nature. The Italian
members were Italians first and inter
national peacemakers second, and they
therefore resented the introduction Of
resolution practically cOndemning Italy
for violation Of the treaty of The Hague
The Turkish delegate, on the other hand
was not 10 be expected 10 sit still and
hear his country and government ar
rsigned for all manner Of high crimes
and misdemeanors. AS he aptly pointed
out however that was not the place for
an airing Of grievances. The one peril
ueut question was the fidelity Of the
Signsto of The Hague treaty 10 the
principles Of that instrument.
At The Hague on July %, 1899. His
Majesty the King of Italy and His Maj
esty the Emperor Of the OttOmans, with
numerous other chiefs of states, formally
agreed that i'm case of serious disagree
ment or conflict, before an appeal TO
arms. they would have recourse. 50 far as
the circumstances allowed, 10 the good
offices or mediation of one or more
friendly pOWer, Again. on October 10,
1907 those sOvereigus renewed that
agreement Moreover on both those
dates they and the other powers agreed
that in case Of serious dispute one or
more powers which were strangers to
the dispute ought 10 offer their good
Offices OF mediation.
II seems not impertinent to inquire
whether either Of these courses was fol-
lowed I'm the present case, and. if not,
why not The world has not been in
formed that either Italy or Turkey, IN
advance Of the beginning Of hOsulities,
solicited the mediation or good offices Of
any other power II they did not do so,
Is it 20 be understood that circumstances
did nor permit itf In that case, it would
bC interesting 10 know what those urgent
and prohbitory circumstances were.
Neither las The world been informed
that. independently OF any such sOlicita-
ton. any power or powers disinterest"d
ia respect 10 the dispute made 10 the dis
prtanls tender of good Offices or media
ton.
Va the absence of such Information. ;ic
CcmcU of the nterparliamcntary Union
docs not seem to have transcribed the
boundaries of proprieiy Hnd duty iu PIX
pressing regret that 90 little regard nas
been shown for the guiding principles of
peacc aud justice "f Jhc Hague couier'
erces. and that the rercnt declaration
of war Wis >o prccipitatc as 70 render
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
". J. LAMPT0N.

Don't you think DR.. Emdee comes
oftener than he needs to?"
mo. I heard him say he needs new
automobile. Boston Transcript.
When Alfred Tennyson Dickens appears
on a New York platform. he will probably
have no more interested auditor than an
"od boy" who has Interesting souvenirs
OF the visits 10 this country OF the novelist
and lis elder son. They are the coupons
for a seat in TweddIe Hall. Albany, where
he heard Charles Dickens read the TEN
pest chapter from David Coppertleld"
and other selections on March 19, 1853, and
FOR seat in a North Adams. Mass, hall,
where he heard the younger Dickens read
the same selections on November Z. 1857.
Raukin-They've found out lately, ms |
suppose you know. that candy is cure
for the drink habit.
Fyle Gather of six girls)-So I've heard.
/ wonder II there is any cure for the candy
habit.-Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
DIFFTCULTY or CHARTER RE.
VISION.

DIFFiCOL1Y or CHARTER RE-
VISION.
Revision Of the charters Of the great
cities Of. this country is difficult. Chi
caeO has an antiQuated charter which
considerably hampers its activities. Yet
every attempt TO remodel it has failed.
Only few years ago a new charter.
prepared by a commission and sup.
ported by a considerable part of the
press, was rejected by the people OH a
referendum. a referendum also de-
feated a new charter which was pre-
pared for ST. Louis last year. In neither
case was public opinion so overwhelm-
ingly hostile as was the public opinion
which compelled the abandonment Of
Tammanys plan TO revise New York's
scheme Of government But there was
enough opposition to defeat the revision
ary measures decisiyely, although there
was actual dissatisfaction In both Chi
cago and st. Louis with their existing
charters. while there is little or none felt
i'm this city with its present charter On
the other hand. Boston and San Fran
cisco have adopted new charters. in both
Instances making radical changes in the
framework of the city government. Per
laps where real experiment is t0 he
made the lie cities are more ready to
adopt new charters than when the
changes are trivial md promise little inn
proyemcnt ia administration.
Charter rcyisions almost always
arouse public suspicion because they are
commonly made the means oi obtaining
hidden and improper advantage. What
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR.

The Rov. Or. william Plerson Me',A'
who recently left the Sixth Presoy'e''s,
Church, OF Chicago, after sixteen year
service TO become pastor OF the Brick Pfes
byterian Church, Fifth avenue and ''.
street. will preach his first sermon he'
Sunday morning at the II o'clock sery'VS
The Rev. DIR. Henry van Dyke will condu.
the service In the evening St "
DR.. Merrill will bo installed. Or. van "
will preach the sermon. the Rev Dr. 0s0'',
Alexander will deliver the charge !"
people, the Rev Or. Francis Brown -
charge 10 the pastor and the Rev Dr. 1OD'
Henry Jowett will make the prayer o. -
stallatlon. The Dev. DR.. David t. 49,
the Rev DR.. George ;. Webster aou =,
Rev. Theodore f. Savage Will also take 20
In the service
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
MR.. coNNERs ASKS PARTICULARS
From William J. conners's Buffalo En-
utIirpr

quirer
"Wlll the Legislature never get through
asks The New-Nork Tribune. somewhat
pitoously aud wailingly. We must ASH
YOU lor q bill of particulars Get through
with what Grating? Charter tlnkcring9
Log-rolins for Tammany? Creating ''soft"
tubs for Murphy aud his Ecryile and syco-
phantc satraps and slaves? or do vou
mean Through tho treasury at Albany,
Through" squandoring tho peoples money >
Through with "gcrrymandcrs' and
deals" and 'iohF" such a. have disgraced
tho decent memhcrg of this Tammapyi2od
Legislature. such as havc disEusted all de-
cont and aoif-rospcoting citizens. regardless
of party and party affiliations and To-?
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
JAPANESE SERVANTS GO
None Now Employed by Army and
Navv Officers in Newport.

Newport. r. l.. oct. 5.-Tn the last few
months the japanese servants of navy and
army officers stationed here have disap-
peared one by one. until now there is not
a single servant of that nationality en-
ployed I'm the official colony. a year ago
the Japanese servants were numerous and
were often seen in Newport marketing and
about the fortihcat tions.
one servant, said TO have been detected
by "A naval officer in sending some reports
home to Japan, was summarily dismissed,
hut whether all other Japanese received
notice to 20 is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
Peopfe and Social Incidents.

for Tuxedo, where she will visit her moth,
er Mrs. It. o. French
II. l.. Beeckman has returned from He,
Springs. Mrs. Beeckman is stil there.
Craig Biddle has recovered from a Sigh,
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Woodward an,
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh l. Wiloushb-
and Mr.. a-d Mrs. Frederick ". Davies and
family closed their seasons to-day ana
started for New York and Philadelphia.
Francis Roche closed the bathing sea,o,
at Bailey's Beach to-day.
Mrs. Paul Dahlgren and daughter or. Al,
the Muenchinger King cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. A. Clark viii c,o,.
their season on October %.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
STATE uNlvERsALlsTs ELECT.

Rochester, oct. 6.-The state convention
OF Uniyersallsts In session here this morn
ing elected the following officers: LOUIS
Amin Ames, OF New York, president; her
man w. Morris, Rochester, vice-president
the Rev. w. II. Skeeles, Utica, secretary;
John 1. Zoller. Little Falls, treasurer; Bray
ton A. Field. Watertown, and the Rev
+. w. Belts, Syracuse, trustees for three
years Fort Plain was selected as the next
YoaatfnQ nlacp.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
PLANS A HEALTH MUSEUM
DR.. Lederle Would Make Branch Of
Rud0et Exhibit Permanent.

So much interest has been shown IN ua
display Of the Department OF Health u
the city Budget Exhibit. at No. $50 Broso'
way, that Commissioner Lederle Is pan.
ming 10 install a museum room in the new
building at Centre and Walker streets
which the department Will occupy h'A'
spring.
In this museum all the exhibits now "a
view at the Budget Exhibit Will be sn0"'
throughout the year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
EDDY WILL CASE POSTPONED.

Concord, n. H., oct. 5--After William r.
Chandler. former United States Senator
had been examined further to-day in the
taking of his deposition in connection with
tho litigation over the Will OF Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, it was announced that oy
agreement of counsel the taking OF AL
further depositions had been postponed
until January I, 1912. The time Tor tilins
briefs and holding hearings before tho
supremo Court on the questions OF i0w
submitted 20 it IN the case was put for
,.,,rd for one month.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

This netcspapor is o'oned and pub
pshed by The Tribune Association, q
Ne,o York corporation; Office aud prin-
ctpal place Of business, Tribune BH'ld-
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Nei0 YORK;
ogden Mills. president; ogden NJ. Retd'
secretary; james u. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office
az this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
MAYRANT SPEEDY IN GALE
Torpedo Boat Makes 80 1-2 Knots in
Tremendous Sea.

Newport, r. l.. oct. 5.-Pushing out into
the teeth OF heavy gale which kicked up
tremendous seas to-day, the torpedo boat
Mayrant went through her hnal speed tests
and made 32i2 knots an hour for four hours.
In her initial trials the Mayrant did 80
knots which stamped her as one OF the
fastest boats OF the navy. The showing
to-day. under adverse circumstances, was
declared by naval officials to be remark
able.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
HIGHER OFFICE FOR MR.. HAzEN
pramier of New Brunswick Has Otfer
of prnmntion in COuntry's Service

g. 1ohn. n. B., Oct. 5.-The ONCE Oh
Canadian High Commissioner az LUi!uo-' ~
has been offered 10 J. u. Douside
Premier OF New Brunswick az sa'"'' -
s25. 900 annuslly
II is said that Premier Hazen mas the
alternative OF accepting place IN tlo
Don,,nion Cabinet as Minister OF Rall"oys
and Canals.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
>-o,.,,ort oct 6.-It looks now as thoueh
. ,rnber Of the cottsgers would sun De
b.ra at THANKSGIVING. There will be az
least fifteen OF the larger Vli'sS 0p'"
that time. e. -dsy
Mrs. French Vanderbilt left nero ''-u''
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
RAILROAD MAN PROMOTED.

Winnipeg. oct 5.-George Bury. hereto
fore general manager of the Canadian Pa
clac railway IN Winnipeg, has hecn ap-
loiuted ylcc-presidcnt aud chief executive
in charge of tho Western lines Of tho, sys-
tenn. to succeed Sir William whyte
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Senator Radner, Of Maryland, having an
nounced his intention to try to induce Con-
gress 70 appropriate 100000 for a monu-
ment 10 Admiral Schley, q native OF Mary
land, "The Baltimore Sun" suggests that
the memorial should be erected not only
to Schley. but 10 ell Of Marylands distin-
guished naval officers, and that II be erect
ed at Fort McHenry. which Will probably
be converted into national park. Here,
adds Tho SUM-" "the monument would be
I'm full view of the beautiful water upon
which the admiral took his first lessons IN
seananship and near the spot where the
song was written by another native OF
Frederick which was familiar music TO
schley's ears all his life"
How. shall I have my photograph
Il would caution you BY al means TO
keep your feet out OF the foreground, my
30 wonder they no longer speak.-seattle
Post-Intelllgencer.
THE 1911 PENNANT.
Go fling the champion pennant out,
Go fling it to the skies.
The husky Giants Of this town
Have swiped the diamond prize.
Go fling the champion pennant out,
The Nineteen 'Leven sign,
That nowhere else is there club
Like New York's Giant nine.
Go fing the champion pennRnt out.
Let others hold their jaw.
While New York yels her lungs out for
The Giants and McGraw.
Go fling the champion pennant out
Go fling It TO the skies,
We haven't seen It here enough
To make us have sore eyes.
Go fling the champion pennant out
To show what New Yorks done,
Because nobody knows when she
viii win another one.
What?
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

Governor Dix to put an end to prize
fights by executive action, even If the
Legislature refuses to do so? Go 70!
What, then. becomes of that noble and
manly sport demanded by the people?
What becomes OF the Improvement OF
the breed?
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

Assemblyman Friedman, who dis
obeyed the boss" does not even take the
trouble 10 seek denomination. Dlsci-
pline to Murphy is more important than
success at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

It is reported 20 be increasingly prob
able that the raising OF the hulk Of the
Maine Will throw no new light Of conse-
quence upon the causes and nature Of
the explosion which destroyed that ship.
Even so, the good faith Of the nation In
seeking such light, though vainly, will
not he without It's reward, while the
number of bodies already rescued from
the wreck amply repays us for the cost
and labor devoted 10 the pious work.