davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
THE GOVERNOR LEARNS IHh
FACTS.

The report of Mr.. John y. Carlisle on
tho Public Service Commission Will put
an end to any inclination which Go'-
e,nor Dix may have felt To reorgan,ze
the commission or reCast the law. Inc
Governor. in message TO the LeGis-
Jatllre. expressed the hope that ne hiieh'
later be able to address TO II some recon-
mendation regarding the Public Service
Commissions. He intimated heller tnat
the commission in this district had been
extravagant Mr. Carlisle finds that 1ts
expenditures have been reasonable tor
the immense amount Of work II mas done
He expresses the opinion that the SUD-
WAY problem is now approaching salts
factory solution. The Public Service
Commission law he pronounces one oil
the best pieces of constructive leg1sla-
ton enacted in many years. ana Ne i
onposed TO any but minor amendments
made for the purpose of strengthening II.
As TO any change in the membership OF
the commission, Mr.. Carlisle says
An ATTEMPT at this time to change the
/ personnel of the commission would re-
suit in further delay in subway construc-
ton. and | d. not believe it would De
tolerated by the people Of New YORK VINO
are so greatly in need Of additional
facilities.
That indicates the weakness Of al OF
Governor Dix's plans Of reorganization
They could not he carried into effect
without interrupting work that is al
ready being well performed. The Gov
ernor would have been well advised had
he named an able and disinterested per-
son, like Mr.. Carlisle, to inquire INTO lne
administration Of the state highways be
fore he committed himself to the reorganl-
cation of that department He may real
ize his mistake now that his highway
plans are being used by Murphy as
mere grab AT patronage. and now that
his own careful investigator has warned
him against the unNisdom Of interfering
with the Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
IN THE 6ERkSHIRE5.

fgy Telegraph ID TITO Tribune
r,enox. Nav 30-Among the holiday az.
rivals a. tho Hotel Aspinwal arc JUDI,
Ernest Hall. Miss Hall. V n Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. g. " r. Richie Mrs I
Stone. r r. stanton. Mr and Mrs Ernes.
Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Palmer. VI
and Mrs. ". x. jackson. Misses Evelyn
and Mabel Jackson Mrs Charles Westo-
of Sow FORK: Mr. and Mrs Cyrus ?.
Brown. cyrus ?. Brown. ir Miss Louis.
z. Robinson, Louis Robinson. Miss Betty
Aldrich. Of Providence.
Nj and Mrs John Christensen ara Mrs.
NJ \ . sharp have arrived ~ TIE Hotel
Asplnwar for the season
Mr. and Mrs John VI BENJAMIN. Of Car
riyons- Hudson Mr. ana Mrs Is.
ward 9. Potter. Jr. Nr and Mrs HsnrY
Wilton. Nv and Mrs Robert 4 Granziss
ir and Mr. and Mrs J. 7 Dodd hays
registered ~ the Curtis Hotel
Misses Elizabeth and Mary @ Thompson
and Charles G Thompson viii arrive ?,
the Curtis Hotel tomorrow.
Mrs 4 scott Cameron. Mrs Franklin
Oecood. Mrs. W Roscoe Bonsai and D..
and Mrs william \. Bullsrd ara expected
in Lenox to-morro"
Mr.. and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes. r..
onened their lake villa to-day
Mr. and Mrs. r A Morton, Mrs JOHN g.
N,lburn. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Apps.
ton and Nj ard Mrs \. Ricfey o
New York. have registered ~ he Ir-.
Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Treadvel Mr. AMI
Mr.. e.. \. Kidd and Mr.. and Mrs Howard
wallace. who arc motoring registered a,
the Wendell. Pittsheld tonight
roeenh n. Choate attended the Memoirs,
Dav exercises in Stockbridge to-day Mr
and Mrs Choate will 60 70 town on Thurs.
dav for short time before openins their
stockbridge villa.
Mrs. Alexander sedgwick has returned 70
s,ockbridge from . visit in New York
Henry W Bishop. ~ chicago, IS at his
Wiaka villa, In Pittsfeld. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur J. Cumnock and Miss Juliana Cut
ting are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Bishop
John W. Kohlsaat and the Misses Kohl
saat have opened their Stockbridgc cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Edward g. Cammsnn am
Mrs. Howard T. Martin. who are motoring
in the Berkshires. registered az the Maple
wood. Pittsfeld. to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Livingston curtis W.
and Mrs. l.. c. Bliss and Mrs +. 4. Bliss
Thaver are al the Maplewood Pittsfeld
Miss Carmen E. N. Martinez Is guest
If her brother, John Marine. az Williams
College.
Miss Lily Cram. who has leased the cot
tage OF NJ. and Mrs. Archibald MaokaN
arrived this evening
Mrs V. Roscoe Bonsal who has leased
her Newport villa 20 the Rev. aho "ir'
George Granville Merrill has arrived ~
the curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
49, go. q,
LNHINANIII N "NPORT. .

The traditional essay theme of the
commencement season. Whittier Are We
Drifting?" may not now he as much in
vogue among academic graduates as it
was once supposed to he. But without
incurring the reproaCh of exaggeration II
might seriously be applied TO more than
one of the social tendencies of the day.
and 10 none more fittingly than to the IN
creasing craze for sports" Of q novel.
exciting and perilous kind without re
gard to humane considerations. Danger.
suffering and death seem merely 10 whet
the appetite of many spectators all the
more when they are entailed i'm a COmpe-
tition which IS destitute Of useful pur-
poses.
\ motorcycle race at Chicago on sun
day provided recent and repulsive ey-
ample. one man was killed outright.
another was fatally hurt and third
was seriously injured in q collision. II
might have been supposed that this trag-
edy would sicken the spectators before
whose eyes il occurred, and that they
would have demanded. or at least as
scented 70. a cessation Of the sport" But,
instead, surgeons and attendants were
hidden to make haste in removing the
dead and wounded and In Kidding the
track Of other debris so that the sport"
might be continued for the delectation OF
cheering thousands What were mere
trifes like manning and death in n per
fectly useless contest compared with the
delight Of holiday crowd?
Similar things have happened many
times before The six-day bicycle races.
IN addition 10 being largely fraudulent.
were attended with acute physical tort
IRE such rs made the wretched contes-
tants sickening objects 10 behold: Vet
gaping and gloating crowds insisted upon
tier being Kept at the disgusting and
absolutely useless sport" Automobile
races are always dangerous and often
are attended with distressing disasters
ana death. as was the case at Indian
apolis Yesterday. and the best authorities
declare them To be useless yet each new
one is attended by larger crowds than
it, predecessor and no tragedy is per
mitted 10 spoil or Ia check the sport"
Not long ago an aviator. doing stunts"
for the entertainment ~ n crowd. was
dashed to death, aud not only the
wrecked machine hut also his manged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
man STAKES.

In the Democratic House caucus,
which meets tomorrow, larger stake
will be PLAYED for than the shaping Of
the maiority's tariff policy at this sos.
sion The caucus VIII decide whether or
not The more moderate counSelS Of
Me>srs Clark ami Underwood shall pre-
vail over the IadicaliSm Of the free
wool advocates i'm the preparation of a
hin revising the wool and woollens
schedule But something Of even larger
consequence viii he involved Mir.
Clark'S candidacy for the Democratic
Presidential nomination is more or less
In tho balance. for il is evident that if
re and Mr.. Underwood persuade the
caucus 10 vote TO retain q duty on wool
ne can no longer count on the support of
MI Bryan I'm the next national conven-
ton
For a time Mr. Bryans attitude was
successfully miSrepreSented 10y iniu-
enccs in The House opposed 10 free wool
Word was passed around that for the
sake Of harmony he would subscribe TO
p revision which kept wool on the duti-
able list Rut that misapprehension
was diepelled two weeks ago. when the
Nebraska statesman said i'm The Com
moner' that if the Democratic party
could he scared ny n few sheep grow
"ers il might a. well renounce rs adj
"vocscv Of tariff reduction and make
ian alliance with the Republican party
Now. on the eve of the caucus. he has
made u hurried trip 10 Washington TO
stifien the courage Of the free wool dis
senterS and has given cut this addi-
tonal statement:
The Democratic Congress has made a
splendid record. Let us hope il will not
blot that record and impair the party s
chances in 1912 by a cOwardlY surrender
70 the relatively insignificant number Of
Democratic protectiOnists who labor for
q tariff On wool in order 10 win the sup
port of those wool growers who 90 into
politics as a business.
II Speaker Clark now participates in
"a cowardly surrender" how can he
hope 10 be Mr. Bryan's choice next
year for the Presidential nomination
The chief fight in the national cOnven-
ZION will be between the two groups in
the party now at odds over the method
= 10 be followed in constructing a tariff
for revenue only Mr. Bailey has come
70 the front with n theory much more
adroit and plausible than any hereto
fore advanced by Democrats who have
Insisted that revenue duties should yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

certain amount Of incidentai pro,e''
tiop. They asked that duties on par'ic-
Mar articles should be MADE hic''
dentally protective, while advoca'ins
communicative duties on the great nias'
Of imports. That attitude was maui
festly Illogical and selfish But MI
Bailey has avoided the charge OF selfish
Inconsistency by holding that revenue
duties should be levied OH all articles
thus maintaining general Level OF par
tal protection.
Mr. BRYAN sees that If the Democratic
Marty apuroves n duty on wool II must
admit that il has retreated materially
from ifs position in the early 9os'
Even the Wilson-Gorman law, semi-pro-
tective rs II was. admitted wool free'
and if that point should he yielded now
there would be practically nothing ie''
70 do hut indorse the Bailey theory that
all imports should be taxed, whether
Manufactured articles or raw materials
If Mr. Clark becomes Baileyite ne
will have 10 part company with the
radical tariff reviSionists. East as wei
AS West. who think that a wool ana
woollens schedule minus free WOOL
would DO another manifestation OF per
fidy and dishonor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune bureau
Washington. MAY 3o--There we're
number Of dinner parties at the CheFy
Chase club tonight. most n them being
Informal. Lieutenant Commander Henry
V. Butler had guests with him. and Mrs
7 T Mann also had one Of tho large par
ties Rrigadier General and Mrs. Wother-
spoon went out to the club for luncheon
taking with them Colonel and Mrs. William
c. Gorgas. who are hero for short WISH
after a long residence I'm Panama. There
were several guests to meet them.
Miss Laura Harlan will leave Washing
ton on Thursday for Murray Bay. Canada
where she will open the summer home Of
her parents. Justice and Mrs. Harlan, VINO
will leave Washington on June D
Justice and Mrs Joseph McKenna left
here to-day for New York, where they Will
visit their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs John Leggett Pultz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pits DufIield. the latter at their home
at story Brook. Long Island. From New
York they will go to Boston 70 visit their
other son-ip-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport Brown, al -Four Fins Med
field. Mass Later i'm the season they Will
make their accustomed visit TO California.
Justice Lamar left Washington to-day
for Augusta, Ga Mrs. Lamar preceded
him by several days.
The Assistant Secretary n State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson will return TO
Washington on Thursday from Gloucester,
Mass. where they have Teen the guests Of
A. Piatt Andrew, at Red Top
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt re-
turned 10 the capital to-day from a week
end visit TO Dr and Mrs. Alexander r. Ma
sruder. at Boscobc'. Arabia. Nd. They
will close their Washington house on June
8. and will go 70 their summer home at
Tho Lilacs. Sayville. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams will close
their house or June 10 and viii 20 to New
York preparatory to sailing for Europe on
June 10
NIr. aud Mrs Frederick G. Lee closed
their house here to-day and went 10 their
country place at Cooperstown. y. y. for
the summer
Mrs. Short \. Willis is entertaining Mrs.
William &. story. OF New York. and held a
reception in her honor Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rpy .-t. graph o. Tie tribune
~ovnort Nav 3o.-Mr and Mrs. 2. c.
rarred are AZ the Ia Forge cottage. end
Mrs John j. Chapman. of New York Is a
guest AZ the Muenchlnger King
Nr and Mrs George ;. Scott are haFin1
their villa prepared in readiness for o'cu'
nancy when they return from Europe on
June II.
y G. Morgan. Of Cambridge, and MISS
g Morgan. Of New York. have registArel
?. me casino They are guests Of Milton
s Barger -.
Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills will oren 'h'h
villa on June l.
Nrs Thomas J. Emery and Mr. ana MT
- Tfy.ngood Of Cincinnati. are here fo'
the summer. -,
.trs Frederick Bronson. ar NJ" l"A'
,q expected here on THURSDAY.
Mrs. G. J.. =. Robinson entertained ~
dinner this evenlns. Colonel Robinson 's'
returned 10 Hartford.
Stuart Duncan has gone 10 New loA
for a visit
MIR. and Mrs. Henry II. Ward. Of Nsfn'
ington. were among to-days arrivals he
Mr. and Mrs. william p. Bratow nS''
gone to New York Tor tho rest Of the Weea
MIR and Mrs Arnold Hague are eNpe0"'
here for the summer on June 8
Or and Mrs. Z. Y. Matiison nave
turned from Canada.
Ross Winans. OF Baltimore who foFm''p
owned a Newport estae. is 10 spend a gu.
ton Of tho summer here after an ao'en-'
OF five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

ploration of even greater interest anu
value than that upon the surface. Inv
incalculable riches OF historic lore when
have been unearthed within sii'a''
area in Egypt suggest untold treasures
I'm that land of marvels. and in fa'eS'
fine Babylonia. Persia ami elsewhere
An expedition to the North Pole IL
small affair compared WITH the sSs-
tematic searching of the subsoil VI
whole country. But the greater diin-
cultv Of the latter task might easily pe
ronald in the securing Of commensurate
" greater results. After every 'pl'"N
spot on the map of the world has oee''
filed M there will remain vast eA-
papses for still more profitable eXplora-
tion beneath the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
EXPLORING THE UNDERWORLD

The recent agitation over some e1-
ploratory excavations at Jerusalem
seems to have subsidized. though we may
probably hear more Of II before long.
II is somewhat difficult 10 determine
confidently whether the Turkish indig-
nation at the British exploits was pro
voked hv pious resentment at supposed
for the fact seems 10 be that the Turk
ish government gave to certain specu-
lator.s a concession for seeking treas
ures Of gold 10 the value Of S1oo,OeoW0
which they profeSsed TO believe had
been buried there. Naturally. any sus-
picion that the excavators had found
the treasure and carried II away with
on surrendering the stipulated half Of
il 10 the government would be likely
to arouse Turkish susceptibiities So
also would anything resembling prof
anation of one of the holy shrlnes of
MahOmetanism.
There is another story. 10 the effect
that Finnish savant. pr Juvelius.
discovered In the prophecy Of Ezekiel
a cipher or cryptogram. quite Baconian
I'm design. which indicated the hiding
place of the Tables of the Law which
were given 10 Moses at Sinai, a cipher
which was also 10 be found In Deuter-
onomy and I'm the apocryphal Book of
Jesu ben Sirak. II was in quest of the
Tables. according 10 this story. that the
excavations were undertaken. But If
current reports be true, the explorers
found and carried away not gold nor
tables Of stone. but vast number of
manuscripts, which surely must he con
coded 10 be Of later date than the time
Of Moses. e not also of Solomon on
the other hand, members Of the ex-
ploring party deny the finding or bring
ing away Of manuscripts, and declare
that the object Of the search, which Is
10 be continued in August. was 10 dis
cover the tombs Of David and Solomon.
Amid these conflicting tales one thing
is clear namely. the suggestion. which
we have already made that beneath the
surface n the earth lies field for ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

paste gems. said that the sale OF sham
jewelry had never been greater than IN the
last season. The customers for the n'-
legged gems were formerly 10 be touno
among the people who wanted to shlne
but lacked the price" he explained. No'
so now. What are known as me ueS'
people now buy synthetic pearls 1ney
make the same show. tho investment ana
the risk are less and no one is tho wiser
except the woman next door. and she WIZ
not tell because she knows little s'ory
pertaining to her own near DIAMOND ooS
collar. II has gone so far that woman
may he heard asking her intimate irieno'
Are those the real ones you have on TO-
night or-the others and the question Is
considered perfectly proper one.
The shortstop- Going to try out that new
boy for the team? 49,
Captain-No. The minute I heard hlm
spell plenipotentiary, erysipelas and trlso-
nometrical | knew he wouldn't be no use
on a ball nine.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Westbury, Long Island. will be the mecca
OF society this afternoon in connection with
the opening game IN the contest between
tho English and American teams for the
International Polo Challenge cup. No
of those who went out TO Long Island or
tho weoz end and for Memorial Day are
remaining over for the match this after
noon, and the remainder viii reach he
Meadow Brook field by motor, by means Of
boat TO Sea GIN and by the special trains
which the Pennsylvania and Long Island
railroads are running from town for the
convenience OF the large number OF polo
enthusiasts who are expected 10 attend.
Mrs. Chester Griswold has left town for
Southampton, Long Island, where she will
spend the summer.
Rear Admiral Winfield s. schley. T. 5. ~,
and Mrs. Schley 20 on Saturday 10 Atlantic
City for stay Of several weeks
Mr. and Mrs E. Rollins Morse have ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN EMBASSY DINNER
Distinguished Guests Enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs.
WhitelaW Reid

London. May 30--The American Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Reid entertained at dinner
this evening large party Of diploma,ists
and other distinguished persons.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
p Taft and Miss Taft Professor II. c. En-
cry OF Yale; Frederick Hale. the Russian
Ambassador and Countess Beckendorr.
the Austrian and German ambassadors the
Duke and Duchess OF Devonshire, the
Duke and Duchess Of Roxburghe. the Duke
and Duchess OF Sutherland. Lord and Lady
Lansdowne Lord and Lady Ripon. Lord
Roberts and his daughters. and Lord Kitch.
ener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SHIFTING THE BLAME.
the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ] greatly sympathize with your cor
respondent ~ Native Now Yorker" and 7
think the cultivation OF poI,teness Will
greatly add TO the enjoyment OF life in
New York. Your correspondent saws 1T
will he the women who will make the
change"
The American had at one time. and To A
great extent has now. a great reputation
for politeness and chivalry. II we have fall
len off In that respect woman is partly 10
blame. and hope I'm the future she will he
the cause OF setting aside the Temporary
arrangement. New York is very cos
mopolitan. so perhaps after all the Ameri-
can is not to blame. The cultivation of
the fine arts and music In the home will
do much toward the refinement of the
next generation Of men. The return to
home life in this country Will materially
assist. and there woman has all I'm her
power.
The unquenchable thirst for pleasure
notoriety and club life on the part OF
woman Is largely responsible for the lack
of chivalry in man
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
New York. May 30. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31


body was despoiled by the spectators In
quest Of CHASTITY souvenirs.
Such things. we repeat, suggest rem
dency toward cruelty and inhumani's
which II Is not pleasant 10 observe TWO
thousand years ago so-called barharians
day" We are not sure that some OF our
own murderous sports" are morally Oh
humanely superior TO those Of the CLASSIC
arena. The enjoyment Of them ana the
fcverish demand for their continuance al
whatever cost of limb and life Indicate
Il depraved appetite which. If it does not
crave and relish them. at least has &c
distaste for the most repulsive and an
hcrrent meaps Of Utilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Mr.. TAFT CLINGs TO BBVsEb'
Says Only Congress Can osieo'
Official Summer White HOUSE

Washington. May @-President laH
stick 10 Beverly and the North Sho'7 80,
try Of Massachusetts as a not "a.
playground unless Congress selec" a.,
and appropriates the money for an V'" vi.
summer White House elsewhere III a..
ter 10 Governor Eberhart OF Minneso'a ,cr
clining with thanks the oner Of -
O Presidential summer home az ,bs
on the shores OF Lake MlnnetohA' ,,s
President explained that congress s,,,l
had the authority 70 designate an ,,v,
summer residence for the CHIEF hNeo' oh
Personally he will have nothing 10 ~
selecting such home. ,csy
The President has a lease OF me tame
cottage near Beverly and he VIII 00n lex.
to occupy 1t when Congress and Ms scn.
ing engagements permit. since Ar.
coded that congressman from one S'4 ~.
not likely TO admit the superioril .,,,,
breezes and cool nights or any ONE ths
It is probable that Mr. Taft VIII sp'"'
hot months In Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
a OOTHEBOYS HALL TEXT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent discussion of "banis,srs
and handrails" in letters printed in The
Tribune has interested me from the utlll-
tartan point Of view. For once the
lotheboys Hall method would be desIr-
able Spell winder-go and wash It,"
spell and define banister, balustrade or
handrail. and proceed 10 put them up in
every possible place where the very old
and very young. the lame or the careless
may thereby avoid fall r
New York. May a. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York City gives promise OF having
real safe and sane Fourth this wear since
the heads OF the city government are I'm
agreement as 10 what this term means -
Christian Science Monitor.
London has only s57,244 more popula,ior
than New York. II ought not to take noanv
years TO overcome this difference .-Rocbes
ter Democrat and Chronicle
New York City officials have NOT vsr,aa
wall Street against excessive use ~ wa,er
schenectady Union. .
Keep on! ia 10 he the new stvIa IN Nan,
York parks IN place II the fan1,lisT ia,NeS
Keep ON the Grass Is II becauSe ~
grass in so much OF Central park bse INC bio
come Joke?-Sprngteld Republican
New York City will experiment, 70 ~.
extent OF $4,000, with a vacuum strna,
cleaner The principle is sound pd'" o s,,ee I,
may be that in time the picturesorea I NIL, !.
wings VIII altogether disappestu" p %enie
dence journal "Ppc'' froVl-
~. SUN, me, ni'les poking fun ar New yo,l. fo.
~ uitiiy OF panhandlers m Cothsm ha 'Oa
thc nsangs nVthing on the metropolis ~
nsopie only knew II There - Err a
SSiureiahI Leader''-but what's ,ha Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAh
To Advocate Reciprocity in Ohi'
cagO on June 3.

Washington. May s0-President Tah vi,
make one OF the important speeches q
his campaign for Canadian reciprocity n
Chicago on June before the "es'
Economic Society IN Orchestra Han "H',.
in September. 1899, when a candios" :.
President. he made his hrst Imports
speech on the relations or capital ana a.
The President will be in Chicago oN'
few hours. lie will leave washington
FRIDAY night. reach Chicago Saturday
ternoon. spend Saturday night 'he'.' "a.
is due in the capital again Monda!
ing