davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
HARMON FIGHTS
FOR HOME STATE
BEGINS OHIO TOUR WITH
REPLY TO COL. BRYAN
Declares He Is Candidate at Re-
quest Of State; Not From
Any Selfish Motives,

WOOSTER, o.. May 13.-Governor
Judson Harmon OF Ohio. tonight be-
gan his campaign in Ohio for the
presidential nomination with a reply
TO the attacks made on him by W. J.
Bryan. Who recently made a tour of
the state. Mr.. Harmon declared that
he had been unanimously selected by
the last state convention as Ohio's
candidate for president and that n
was not self-seeking which had nut
him before the country and subjectIng
him TO "falsihcation and abuse which
are disgracing American politics this
year"
In regard 20 attacks made on him
oy William Jennings Bryan the gov
ernor said.
What has caused the charge An
his attitude toward me-
AT the national convention 81 1904
he offered 70 place me IN nominafion
" ] would have the Ohio deieeafion
reconsider their decision not 70 have
my name presented
10 1908 constantly urged his siee.
ton. declaring ] would willingly ~
defeated for Eovernor n n wouI1 helm
him And during our POINT campaign
~ rrpeatesily praised ny efforts In
eis behalf and told many p-r-ons he
meant 20 oner ne q Tiacs IN his oab-
met n be was elected.
What have done uhich leads Nf-,
nou to r1v 7 an ncf O. % b. rr--
q iusfice ~ fhs ueare7 De - 49,
state q single fart from ny orI-l.f
rscorf ~ elsewhere a. IuafIfr h -.
flrf eEcerf fhaf 2 fruufIaf.f fts 80.
tlru on ~ inlfiaflrs arf rafrrrrfr-r
Iha a. rcf frua adrrcafrf 49,
~ irinf r1urru arf rlrrsf 49,
rasHrf ~ tI nnfHnrIrirr rrar-r -
ln -urIriraff uffrt una ar -
co-s1 frrlrr uur'f rer-r
Lsst asss~t ~ 49, c.
fiF sa7s f a- nrr |rrurr-ssrr..s
- rrarrrrrrT rra II ueraIr
1arr ra-rs res 49, r-.urf ~
lorT go rurrrrslrerrrs rnn-a
srrrrs rrr Hrrrrra rrrrfr e -
rH rrun rrrrrr i rrrrrr-rrr
rEraf II wwn raU arr-s 49, -
$50 terr a--r srrr f. = rrtr
rrr w n-r
~ $500 narr 60 r-r-rs -
rtr $500 rrrrr rrasa' rrse-a...
rsrrrr II go rrrr uara sTarr.4
FreFs- rta rssrr rt-rts = -
80 ID r-r.f fl tarH rrr rr rrr-.t-s
arrH rrr e. FL ur s-rrrr =
uf Htr rt-rtr rrr.t.s -
go sr --a--us t-rrsr1 gar-rr-
rrr
0-rrrrr ur ur--a r.----r
30 aeur.a-rarrr Fl nr1r 80 -
u - re-rrarr t-.s. go r1-.f
m"HH nrTHrn aHraaa- -. -. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
CHURCH MAY NOT LIFT BAN

nE out - that section 81 tho para.
graph served notice on ne COMMITTEES
thaf r. minority report would BE- mad
to fhe conference
Tonizhfa session ~ the conference
waa Eiren over to the report of the
committees On boa concerns q th.
church
Rscoanirs RspsbHc
The conference to-day voted fa re-
oEniFe ne neu Chinese rrrutHir anf
arlnrE other fhinrs done fodaF uefs
Rrfusrf fo r1nailsr rrarfuft.n af
.neIur annual rrnferrrrra o. rrfsr
uire rrrfifinn Under uhIrf rrraarf
member maT o. rr'nsfafrf
ADOPTED rarr lffnr frrrrIrr a.
i0urrnrrf of Frneral rorfererrs aIrr
o. on Nay ls
heferrrf rrsoIuftrr urrI-r 49,
FrerfI action a. fatsu fr rrrrrasr
rn tfa ar called Wnrka.I .Irrra hrn r-r
30 arlrrfmerf nf errlss faaa rf a.
IiHfrirf ~ Coiurtfa
Hefuasn fo consider rsaofrnrr rrrs
srfef ~ r n sfaTorf ~ los aatirr
fnr inreafIrafinr ~ charras - rarf
pay nE anf fsnrina IN ctur~h s-s1ais
keie.red discussion uhtrh afraraf
- ehurchs opposition 20 sunsay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
DANCING AND CARDS
MAY STILL BE TABOOED
VI. =. Conference Sub-COmmittee
viii Present Two Reports
on the subject

wfNSEArOLfs Mirn. way ~ -
rniess ths rrneral conferencs 20 fhe
N-fhofIsf Ep.acopai rhurrh ovruuiss
ff- acfIon ~ fhe commHtee on rta %
of fae rhureh fhaf parf - the fanous
paraErapa 1Fa. ~ rtr cru-rh fIrrIpHrs
rhIrt esuerauy prohIsfs farr.rr
cari payinF arf tinlrsf arlus.-n.s.fs
aI ramaIn fsa ~ .ha rtrrrh
HT a vote af fa1 f1 sf ft- rrrra
rHumffaa iafs tacar rofrf ts rr.--f
'he rspor' of 'hr maiorffr ~ th. sab
r0mri'frs ufi~t favorsd fha surfns.
lian 'i prrf.un nf fhe raraFrarI arf
IHafinE fhe amusement to ffa arrn
r'enrr ~ fnr inrivifrai rsmhsr rr
lames % ray. ctan~sII1r ~ avrs~rse
university Neu Tork. chafrrnar 90 ne
s.'fHFrrrs- .ffaa etfrt f-aaaas ft- .s-ft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
TRAP WAS SET
FOR ARCHIBALD
REVEALED IN EVIDENCE
BEFORE HOUSE PROBERS,
viii Likely Be Made Defense of
Jurist, Who May Face I'm
Peachment Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Judge
robert W. Archbald's defense I'm mart
AT least TO the charges against him
nov being aired before the bouse
judiciary committee which will decide
" impeachment proceedings shall he
Drought. was indicated at to-day's
hearing.
What appears 10 have been a de.
lioerate trap set TO catch the iurist
IN an embarrassing transaction. was
revealed by the testimony and the de
Tense indicated that II would make
the most OF II. II was alleged that
W. p. Boland. OF Scranton Pa who
had been one OF the defeated partIes
70 case before Judge Archibald in
the commerce court. purposely had
Edward J. Williams. the personal Nit
ness against the Judge. solicit Arch.
bald TO enter the Katydid Cnlm hank
option transaction with the Erie rail.
road while the roads lighterage cases
we're pending In the court This
transaction led 70 the filing OF cbarses
against the Judge. poland IL wsitIne
70 testify and probably will be heard
tomorrow.
w. 4. May. manager % the Erie
railroads coal properties. Who gave
the option of the Culm bank 20 Wu.
lams. and Judge Archibald and q. p
broVnelL vice president and general
counsel of the Erie. probably viii testt.
" next According 20 WlIliams' tes,l.
mony. Judge Archibald peraonsitv
sought Mr. Brovneirs infuence 10 get
The katydid option after NAY had -.
fused it
The COMMITTEES viii meet again %.
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

GENERAL OROZCO'S HEAD.
QUARTERS AT JIMINEZ. Mex. NAV
l3.-General Pasqual orozco retired
to Jiminez today. ninety-uwo miles
north Of Conejos.
Couriers brought the Information
that the rebels had checked the ad.
vaneing federals near Conejos and
that firing continued throughout the
night.
General SaIazar is directing the
rebel maneuvers although orozco TO.
day ordered a portion OF his forces
70 fall back 10 Jiminez. While II IL
believed the federals will be able 10
break through and pursue the rebels
northward along the Mexican Central
railway. such a movement ould leave
Mapimi and Torreon weakened in the
event OF flank attacks by the heavy
columns which Orozco hitherto has
used 10 protect his center
General Orozco expected TO return
southward to-day. The federals moved
north yesterday from PeronaI in nine
trains. later taking their positions In
full sight OF the rebels. Federal
fcontinued on Minth P.~.A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
One TERM FOR PRESIDENT

years There was NJ formal adoption
oi the measure. as fta rhraa.rin~r
haf nof heen WORKED or. hur As
~ - unfertakeu iu1med IafrIr tr q
fuh.run miftra
" maT - frany arf-r rrr- rf r.
rferiai mretirE ~ ~ - .-srr. 49,.
unfre uts weeE on arr event b.
r. eEfe-ied fo - rsuurief l-nrrIrrr.
~ frll ulur ffr rrnr1rrssr 1900
ueefirr reu urrfar
Ins cuu-iftae u rrarfarnrr -~--.
luous fn uate r. r-Ha.ferr frrr..rar
- aerrrf tHr-. r-f Gar raH-H Hs-a
U - ruU-l-rrs farrr raar~r 49,
frr.f tern fc-r reara $500 - 81
n r1rrrraa atrrra 0rr rra-ra IL
ru-l-rrf fr e. r-rarr-- 80
tars ri - rafrrsr tr r.ra~ -.
uf ~ aaEaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
TO BE RECOMMENDED
nv SENATE COMMITTEE
Tenure of Ohice Win in An Prob-
ability Be Recommended
a. Six Yearz
BUsfNEss LEAeUE q
FoE a SINGLE TERs

CfffrfCO wnr rr IN.
trrrf ri flrrrfrrs 20 80 Nsf--.
ai aurirrsa rlanFrr rr nr--s
frdaT fo~fef ftaf ~ trarr-
srrr'f rranrrr 90 $50. L
rrrIrrfef m frrf a-f rrrr ~ 4
arrIr sIr rra- rarn or a.
rrHetffrf rf fra rrurr erar-s
AZ 60 nre go 1errra r--.
- Nrfnrrrurrfa fur rhe -raa
90 frr- tur.r~sr frfrrerfa =
-arr garfa rf 80 rrrrrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
ALLEN CASE MAY GO
TO THE JURY WEDNESDAY

WYTHEv1LLE. Va. May i3.-Taa
Floyd Allen jury was today Instructed
by the court on the law Of murder.
conspiracy and self defense. and ~.
torneys on both sides began summing
up the case The case can hardly 70
the jury before "wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
MEXICAN REVOLT
Is NOT CRUSHED
REBEL FORCES RALLY
AND RE-ENGAGE ENEMY
Gen Salazer Checks Advance of
Federals Near Conejos After
Artillery Duel.
Persistent Reports That General
Orozeo Was Assassinated Are
Not Verified.
REBELS FINANCIAL AGENT
Is STABBED IN BACK

CHIHUAHUA. May i3.-Gon-
zaio c. Enrile. right hand man OF
General orezco and admittedly
the financial agent OF the Mexican
politicians behind The present
reVontion. vas stabbed twice
early to-day. Hospital physicians
said he would recover. The as
sasslns fed, believing EnriIe
dead. Enrile was walking in the
Plaza when attacked by two un.
ldentined men. believed to be
political enemies. He was wound
ed In the shoulder and the chest
above the heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
sAriosAL eUARossas
KILLED UspER Eaersr

CifAhLEeruN w Va NJ. fr
flruer WrrtIr. ar-f "a s--~-.~+ .-
nnanf raflrraI rarf ear EI 81
~ e affeurfrr fr hnnrr e.
-rf.1r ~ ~ karaata anr uIrtlrr-
ha.saF te fFi u1frr rfr uhfra -rf
rs hufT uas ruf n fao fnlra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
Two Plunge to Death
In Aeroplane Accident
MAKES A VIOLIN FROM
3,oo5 COMMON MATCHES
Special Dispatch 90 the Intellirencer

Special Dispatch TO the InteIiiEencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., May 10
A remarkable violin has Just been
completed by Samuel Jolly, aged 30
a local saggermaker in one OF the
potteries. II is composed OF ZOOS
common pine matches. cleverly fitted
and glued together. The work of
hfty-one weeks but the result is un-
usually fine. the instrument having
the genuine violin tone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
CUTS HIS THROAT
Tororto. o. Nsn Enss Lfs ~ pit,s
sorgh Ho'si-oiss IN Vsry
sho-t Tive.

FirTsHt HGH Pa. war ff-H r
lonrad. aErd t0 81 Trronfa % ~rf
h.s fhruaf ruutrr rf urss II =
h1fei hefa fonirff arf tfsf 20 80
He f.rf feu uirufrs anar - -.
fIfirn So fIr~nrar-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
savsE coUsry EEoFrrcrat
sEsr 20 - 80 rErr

s-ea Rsrr r. - Ia-s-r-s---
ITO - Na. war ID -
tarIL T eafral.. frr-sr rlrrr CA
sfre 49, So rarar arr
.ferrl Il - fears II ~ rrrrrrfIrrr
- feeru- rrr uHrH r
e-rurn $40 a1rr frrr 49,. 49,
~ telrNraw una rrrrnf 81 49,
.errr. H-artr lrrteH-nr rf 49,
Cri~ars - 49, esrrns- - 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

FIGHTING BLOOD
NOW AROUSED
SAYS 1T WOULDN'T BE
SAFE TO ELECT TEDDY
Delivers Dozen Speeches That
Bubble Over With Criticism
of the Ex-President.
Crowds Are Large and Demonstra-
tive Wherever the Execu-
tive Appeared.
TAFT'S ITINERARY
FOR TUESDAY.

East Liverpool. 9:15 a. m,
city time; wellsville. 10 a. m,
Wellsville time; Salineville.
1O:45 a. m, eastern time;
Alliance. Canton. Massillon.
Akron. Kent, Ravenna, War
rem. Niles and Youngstown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
BATH IN ACID TANK
FATAL TO ITALIAN

Special Disnatch 20 the fnteTirencsr.
STEUBENVILLE. o.. May IL
James Piilliese. an Italian laborer.
fell % feet into a tank OF acid AZ the
tin mill here. sustaining injuries that
caused his death in a few minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
oARRow TRIAL MAY
START ON WEDNESDAY

Los ANGELES. May 13.-UnIess
something unforeseen occurs. Clar.
ence s. Darrow. the Chicago lawyer.
will be placed on trial Wednesday for
alleged Jury tampering while chief
counsel for the Mcnamara brothers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

West Wirrtnfa-rafr eonffn-.1 ,,-.t
Euesdayi "Wednesday fair, warTnsr
Nsstsru rennsylvania and ohfo-Fafr
En.saayi Nednesaay fair. warrnsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
ssoN rLUEarEs
~ ptsssvLvawa

HhoukVuIE. % Nar f1 -s-au
furries Frsfalief here anf srr.rai sur.
ruunfiuH places q larss rart - 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

W Ter compared Roassrrr srf
llrrn.n uff smile Wr rararerIf
hkens himself to Abraham fIr~r.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
THB vEATHER

toontinusd On Hinth Pa~s)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
CHANGES IN THE PARKS
The Right of the Public to Know What
Is To Be Done with It's Property.
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The fact that your issues of yester'
day and to-day refer to certain differences
of opinion between the Park Commissioned
and the landscape architect to the Doaru
emphasizes the necessity of having madl
public such documents as Will set forth the
reasons for or against changes proposed
Apart from tho purchase of the land, Cen
tral Park has cost. the taxpayers approx
mateIy s20,OCOCOO, yet the public is not per-
rnitted TO know what changes an Individual
who happens for the moment 20 be presi-
dent OF the Park Commission may make
until such changes have been made. No
other property of the city is subject to sucn
autocratio control Why should Central
Park be?
You will recall that when the present
Comrl lssloner of Parks took Office there
was much activity of discussion with re-
spect 70 the condition of the soil In the
park Instead of taking arbitrary counsel
of his conclusions the Commissioner adopt
ed tho straightforward course OF request
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury or the
United States to give the aid OF some one
in the Treasury Department that was quar-
ifcd to report on existing conditions and
suggest appropriate remedy. The Commis-
sioner then made public a comprehensive re-
port of his actions, and stated that he was
following the recommendations OF Mr.. May
nadier. the governments expert on SOILS
II now, you or I object to the Commits
sIoner's actions in the matter OF the re-
habilitation OF the soil, we have no Justi-
fcation for attention unless we can SHOW
conclusively and specifically where tho
Commissioner is at fault
The Park Commission when headed by
the late Andrew II. Green did not think
It lacking in dignity 10 ask and receive
communications from the landscape archl-
tects, Messrs olmsted aud Vaux setting
forth their approval or disapproval of all
changes suggested. and these communica-
tions wero Immediately mado public. why
should It be lacking In dignity Tor tho
present Commissioner so to act?
w r.. VAN 1NGEN.
New York, IAN %, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
DREADNOUGHrs OR DIsCIPLINEp

DREADNOUGHTS OR DISCIPLiNEp
The most important part of Lord
Charles Beresford's extraordinary dis
cussion of British naval affairs is that
which TO the merely cursory observer
may seem to be the least sensational.
With his resentment because of what he
regards as personal attacks upon his au-
thority and reputation and the alleged
press agent campaign against him We
have no direct concern. His analysis of
comparative naval strengths and his
criticism, intended to be destructive, of
the recent naval policy Of the British
government may command serious at
tention at the Admiralty and in Down:
ing Street, but will command only
detached and academic observation
throughout the world at large. But what
he has to say about Dreadnoughts ap-
peals with direct and pertinent force to
every country that Is adding TO its navy
vessels Of that formidable type
Briefly stated. Lord Charles prefers
discipline to Dreadnoughts, the former
term being used in its broadest sense.
These gigantic vessels are Of untriad
value They may be good or bad. Thus
far they have chiefly served the pur-
poses Of advertisement and Of provoking
feverish irritation and rivalry. But for
their sake all other interests have been
neglected, if not sacrificed auxil-
iary vessels, docks. stores, the general
an,ipnppt and dicoiDIipo ood .La,.sn.
Lord Charles believes, the real efficiency
Of the navy. That is the gravest count
in his indictment Of "the great BETRAYAL"
and the one which potentially applies to
other navies. Particularly Is 1t to be
commended to our own navy for consid-
Grafton, perhaps as a vindication and not
a condemnation Of our naval policy. for
in making it Lord Charles is simply re.
expounding and confirming the faith of
Farragut, who put his trust in well
served pieces and in the men behind
them and who was ready to pass or to
silence any forts with any sort of YES
sells which would carry his guns.
The theory has large backing i'm ex-
perience. Howard and Drake harrying
the super-Dreadnoughts of the invincible
Armada with mere cockleshells, Dundon.
aid vanquishing ships Of the line with a
fishing smack, Paul Jones capturing the
Serapis with the rotten Bon Homme
Richard aud Condor Charlie" himself
making gunboat the most effective
fighter in fleet Of ponderous leyiathans
ali testify TO the supreme value Of
shrewd and daring aggression and of
that discipline which consists in the com
pletest possible preparation and the ut
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
1rrnm The rrihuna Rureau.l

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan So.-The Austrian Am
basssdor went to New York to-day, to re-
main until Thursday He had taken two
boxes at the Columbia Theatre for the corr
cert given this afternoon by Leo Slezak,
but, being obliged to leave the city turned
them over 70 the counsellor of the embassy
and Nine. Won Loewenthal Linau, who had
with them Marchioness Cusani and Donna
Beatrice Cusani, wife and daughter of tic
italian Ambassador Nine Haniei Won
Haimhausen, of the German Embassy, ana
II. de Bach. o. the Russian Embassy.
The Italian Ambassador and Marchioness
Cusani have issued invitations for "a DIN
ner on February g.
Mr. de Bach, of the Russian Embassy.
will leave here tomorrow for New york,
to be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry for dinner and dance. lie
will return on Thursday.
Constantin Nabokolf, first secretary or
the Russian Embassy, VINO has been as
signed to India as Consul General VIII
leave here tomorrow and sail from New
York on Thursday for Russia for visit
before going to his new post.
The Swiss Minister occupied box at TIE
Columbia Theatre this afternoon to hear
Leo Slezak.
The German military attache and Frau
yon Herwarth and their young son viii
return tomorrow from a short visit in New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

fTrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, Jan S0-The Assistant Sec
retary OF state and Mrs. Huntington VIII
son entertained at dinner tonight In honor
Of the Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff Their other guests were the
Argentine Minister and Nine. Naon, Sena-
tor Bacon, the Postmaster General, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Underwood, Constantin
Nabokoh. Russian first secretary, Mrs
Brownson. Of New York; Mrs. Richard ".
Townsend Mrs. Joseph Hobson, Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh s. Knox, Miss Christian. Of
Richmond, and Thomas Nelson Page.
Mmc. Iauge entertained at dinner to-
night in compliment TO the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Meyer Her other
guests were the Danish Minister, the
Portuguese Minister, the Austrian coun-
selor and Mmc. Won Loewenthal Liuau,
the German counsellor and Nine IIaniel
Won Halmhausen, Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denagre, Mr.. and
Mrs Glst Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Purdy, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Boardman Miss
Patten, Judge J. VI. Dickinson, Lieutenant
Colonel Charles l.. McCaW'ley and Mr.,
Dmitrow, of the Russian Embassy.
Mrs. Knox assisted her daughter-in -law.
Mrs. Hugh ). Knox, az her second ''at
homo" this afternoon, with Miss Jean
Oliver and several others or the younger
members Of society.
Mrs. Charles MacVcagh. Of New York.
who has been the guest Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh sew
eraI days, returned to her home this after
noon.
\ leap year dance AZ tho Congressional
Club tonight was attended by a hundred
Of the younger people ~ the Congressional
set Mrs. Roberts, president of the clnb. re-
ceved the guests
\ brilliant audience filed tho Eclasco
this afternoon to hear f. S Curtis and his
Indian picture opera. ~ Vanishing Race,
given under the auspices of tho Arcl.sologi-
cal Society. The honorary committee foy
this afternoon and on Thursday, when the
programme will be repeated. Nyere the
French Ambassador, tho British Anbas-
sador. tho German Ambassador, Justice
Hughes, John Hays Hammond. Senator
Lodge Rear Admiral Stockton, Herbert
Putnam. Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Stephen Y.
Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley. Sena-
tor Garlnger. Senator Burton ard others.
most OF whom occupied seats or boxes tn's
afternoon.
The officers on tho Dolphin entertained
a party Of young people at dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter "a. wilcox enter
tained at dinner tonight In compliment
TO Mrs. Tafts brother and sister law.
AIr and Mrs William Collins Heron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander LeRarn also on
tortained q dinner party tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Moves and
the Misses Noycs entertained at dinner
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
PoULTICTNG THE INJURED.

The publication of the letters ex-
changed between Colonel Harvey and
Governor Wilson after the memorable
exhibition Of "austerity" and "ingrati-
tude" at the Manhattan Club leaves the
part assumed by Colonel Watterson in
the dissolution Of partnership there eff
fected more puzzling than ever. The
latter coloneps original role approx
mated to that Of the chorus in the
Greek drama. The two protagonists met
IN his chambers, and he was expected to
witness the parting scene and by his
sage reflections TO smooth over the en-
barrassments and irritations Of the stu
alton. He had already advised Gov
ernor Wilson that Colonel Harvey's
support ought at least to be moderated.
Yet when that advice was acted upon
ali too literally and peremptorily the
senior colonel forgot his duties as an
impartial Intermediary and few to the
defence Of the junior colonel, whose feel
ings had been too brutally lacerated.
The impulse to sympathize with re-
buffed President maker, who stood in
the same relation to Governor Wilson In
which Colonel Watterson fondly imag-
fned that he had once stood TO Samuel
]. Tilden. was creditable enough, even
on the part of a witness supposed to be
discharging Judicial functions. But
IL is difficult 10 understand on what
theory Colonel Watferson presumed to
fake over Colonel Harvey's cdSuS 6elli
and TO decide that subsequent satisfac-
tion offered to the latter and apparently
accepted 10y him was inadequate. In-
stead of remaining an intermediary, or,
as he described himself, an innocent
bystander,' he plunged into the thick
vey as an injury TO himself and refused
TO consider what he called the "abject'
and "grovelling" reparation made to the
Editor Of "Harpers Weekly" which he
had seen before its publication. as any
mitigation Of the original offence.
Colonel Harvey referred to Governor
Wilson's first apologetic assurances as
gracious words" and to his second
communication as most handsome
letter" He cannot have taken the Wat
ferson vie,y that the Governors attitude
was "ahject' and "grovelling" and
therefore despicable He was willing to
accept the poultice. But If the two prin-
cipals could so far get together as TO
effect an exchange Of eplstolary courte-
sies. what ground was there left for the
'innocent bystnnder' 10 maintain a griz-