New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16

That is involved IN the power 10 ihuNe
treaty itself. ,,,.o.,., 80 A.
functions of the Senate Is 10 say tnal IL
is NOT the function of the Senate 10 make
an agreement at all which snail blnd the
government ] have no desire 10 minimize
in the slightest degree the Importance OF
the Senate as part of the treaty making
oover | have no desire TO minimize It's
Importance in the framework OF the gov
eminent which the drafters or the consul
tuition founded - co,o
are spoken Of the term 'preroSauve' does
not make the power which II INTENDS the
Senate has any more sacrec 'n , sne swb
Iect matter II the Executive and the Sen.
ate, acting together. may make contract
Of submission to arbitration. there Is very
little limitation upon the scope OF the ques-
tions which they have power to submit.
The treatymakng power is very oroao
one. and IL is rot straining II In the shght-
est 10 include within ii the power 10 make q
treaty of arbitration.
/ had hoped that the treaties when SUP
mitted to the Senate would meet Win ,t cary
ratification and concurrence; In TINS /,
have been disappointed but DO NOT WISH
10 he put in an attitude OF expressing I'M
patience at proper delperau,0n Ds . , oce
as this. On :hc contrary, l urge Such ue-
Law and elaboration because ! am con-
WINGED that longer consideration VIII SAL SAL
isfv the mentors of the Senate that the
chief objection which seems 10 be made 10
tie thiri clause Of the treaty has no weight
The policy of the matter presents a some
what different issue and makes me recur to
the subject matter of my remarks Garner IN
of arbitration and hope to make II means
of dispensing with war and or settinS ieai
controversies. then We must be WulhS 70
risk defeat In arbitration on rlportSsn n
matters as we may earnestly hope Tor
success and for one. in my profound de-
sire 10 find some means or AVOIDING me w.
awful cost and horrors Of war; am noi fea1 of
euhnittinS ir- rortant international dlHei
ences 10 a tribunal where We may win or
lose.
Crowd Greets Him at Station.
Accompanied by his secretary, Mr..
Hnles. and Major Butt, the President
reached the Asbury Park station at 90
o. m. A large crowd greeted him. and
he was cheered TO the echo as he en-
tered a motor car and was hurried to
Ocean Grove The Red Bank Cavalry
Troop and two companies Of infantry
had gathered at the station, but the
President proceeded to ocean Grove
without any military escort.
Reaching the summer home of A. II.
De Haven. OF New York City. in Ocean
Pathway. the President paid his respects
10 the assembled officials Of the Camp
Meeting Association and then went on
70 Bradley Beach. two miles distant,
where he had a light luncheon at the
summer home Of Samuel s. Koenig. Of
New York Returning 20 Ocean Grove.
he took dinner at Mr.. De Ravens home.
The dinner party included the Presi-
dent. Secretary Hilles. Major Butt, Con
gresham 4ndrus. former Governors
Murphy and Stokes Of New Jersey,
President Ballard of the Camp Meeting
Association. Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. De
Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. De
Haven.
AT the Auditorium the entire audience
arose uron the Presidents arrival and
greeted him with cheers and waving Of
hardkerchiefs. Immediately following
the President was Governor Woodrow
Wilson. who was accompanied by his
military STAFF. in full uniform. The Gov
ernor. too. was warmly welcomed, and
took seat on the platform at the Presi-
dents left.
Later in the evening fashlight pict-
ure was taken. when the President in
sisted on Governor Wilson arising with
him.
Congressman Andrus. who is vice
president of the Camp Meeting Associa-
ton, presided at the meeting The
President left here at 10 o'clock on a
special train.