davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

liESEY : MAILoR. who died on octo-
her - last, left a win dsposng of
$4,000 In direct beuursts and giving hi,
rrsiduary estate tn his wife, Harriet j.
Nurlor. lie 1T s75,0oo to nephews ana
u'cccs ana $4,000 to friends Four om-
ployccs get $1,000
RApUArL II WolFF, a German inventor,
who died ON January 20. 1919. left $780,
2il, which went In equal shares 20 "a
brother and four sisters. The bulk OF
h.s estate was the value of patents for
tine electrical treatment of iron and steel.
Vu.cN were sold to n French company.
ARTHUR CYnL GoRnEN WELD, the must
.al dir,ctor, who was killed in AN auto
mohtlo accident AT West Point on bcto.
~ /. left AN estate of more than $50, U0s
Iu personal property. lie gave $4,000 to
his friend Herbert l., Harding of BuS,
ton. tn VIII revotes all trust de. ds
made for any member OF his family eNcrp,
his present wife. Claudia Clarke Weld or
22a West Srvouty-cighth street, who gets
half the rcsiduhry estate, al his household
effects and musical library his contracts
with managers and all royalties ore,
fourth ~ the remainder ~ the residue
gees tn his first wife, kata Woodbury.
Weld of Florence, Italy another fourth
I, his daughter i;'nneIi Ned Morett' "
GrurNa, switzerland and the remaining
hdlf 10 his daughter Alice Weld Astuto
of Trlpoli, Africa, The Will provides that
II his first wife contests the will she Is to
receive nothing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
DIED.

BELKNAP --Ou sunday. November "a. 1914
Il, his home. Br'wpoi Farms, Hacketts-
town. j. Adrian CortsNou, soh of
sarah T.t-s arG the ate Lyndo Be,knAp
Service Ola Iu.-l.,. december !. at A:So
=. NJ Train T. N Via u. /. aud W
II. H. Intermeut a. Newbursh. y
CANDA.--At summit \ J.. Sunday. No
veAncr ~, lgi4. charles CAnda In the
18th year ~ his age.
Service at his late residence, HuhuTst.
summit. n. j. on Tuesday. Dscember l.
upon arriva! Of train leaving Hoboken
VIA u, J." W, II. r. at sac T., NJ
tutermout AZ convenience Of family,
MtLIEU--Ou Sunday %ovcmbe! -. Jams
\. htne widow o. ErHstus II. Miller,
Funeral services viii be- held at tho rest
dence Of her son. Matthew Kane Miller
20 West l2sth street on Tuesday. DO
cembor /. AZ II o'clock Interment
private
MUM AT East Orange. y. J on SUNDAY
November ~, 1914, Joseph L. Mum. IN
his seventy fourth year.
Funeral services win be held at his resi-
dence. 10 Mum avenue, on Tuesday, De
Cenher /. at 2 o'clock
ROUNDEY ON Sunday. November 20. Isi.
at the residence VI his daughter Mrn
Joseph y Tuitle, Madison n j. Bsn,s.
min bray Roundey. son Of the lats Johs-
and sally waite Roundey OF MarpiehesL,
Mass IN hts s3d year,
Funeral private M4rDlehead. Man, -
prrs please copy
SMITH. Emma Louise Young. VII. 81 Henry
+ Smith, on sunday November ~, OF
pneumonia In her s!xtv.third year
Funeral service At her late residence 1924
Madison avenue. New York. al 10 A. Nj
TUESDAY peccmnrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
GUESTS IN THE BOXES.
Many Holders Entertain Friends ~
the MetropolitnU.

Mrs Richard Stevens, Miss Elsie Ste
vens and Miss Gabrielle Warren were In
Mrs. Vanderbilt's box, and with Mrs John
Jac ii Astor IN box 20 were Miss Force
and Mr. and Mrs David pows,
MIR and Mrs. August l'clmonts guests
were MIR and Mrs IhIllp NJ. Lydig and
Mr. and Mrs. j. =, H. Lanler
Miss katherine Miller was with Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor, and the Misses Edith
and Maude Wctmore were In box 90,
Mr. and Mrs, j. Gordon Douglas were
with MIR and Mira Luther Kountae.
with Mrs, j, Henry Smith in box q
were Mr.. and Mrs. w, Storrs Wells, Mrs,
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant and Il. w. Rhine
lander Stewart. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. N, Archibald Murray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
CHANGES IN THE THEATRES.
Several Pieces Taken to New Play
houses Last Might.

William Favcrsham acted The Hawk
last Highr ~ the Maxine Elliott Theatre
end .n this appropriate frame Francis de
Go --o'- play will be seen for the rest
o t'c season Mile. Dorzat is still Mr.
Ilgors. ANS ase istant, and these two as
tHr married couple temporarily estranged
90 'N, scenes Of this modern form OF a
I'...l emotional drama with splendid eff
T. ..,-ucss
Lew Fields had the pleasure Of seeing
'SlZ dt the Shubert Theatre last night
4 'lr FIRST time since the dress re-
hHrst's He was acting I'm The High
Cost - Lowing while the play was al the
'f-"n. llr enjoyed himself AT the
Sn...t Theatre last night and saw a
rt.N improved performance.
y. Ir Century Lyccum last night the
l.".u Drama Society acted for the first
'n" here George Porto Riches famous
lt. "Lc Nlcl lGomme" This famous
J Ito" had the bouoht OF a careful perform
. .' IS the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
MADAME BUTTERFLY
AT METROPOLITAN
Geraldine Farrar Heard Again
With Pleasure aS Unhappy
Japanese Girl.

Puccinrs "Madama butterfly" was
chosen by Mr. trttt.-Cisazza to begin tn"
third week uf the season ~ the M"trupoH-
tan opera House last night. II ID no
new that this opera - one OF the most
popular I'm the entire active list and tnat
Geraldine FArrdr's admirers cherish her
impersouutiou Of the unhappy little Jap
anese girl above all her other creations
Perhaps this fact may come 70 have a
new significance since the x ttod American
soprano has added the role OF Carmen to
her acquisitions.
There may he many opinions about the
manner of impersonuting the gypsy hero
Inc OF B.Zete masterpiece. II IS unlikely
that IN this generation there Will be more
than one about the Interpretation OF Puc-
cinis welded child, who was not IN the
least japanese. but just an embodiment OF
love. 1t would be thought indeiicatr, with
out doubt, to discus Miss fdrrars ca
pacity for cuuce!ytug the character OF the
successive chapters Of sex history which
constitute the personality OF Carmen or
the pathetic trustfulness Of the one COM
ulctr surrender which involved CiO-CiO-
San IA tragic destruction.
But there is indeed world OF difference
between the woman who betrayed all
lovers and was slain 10y one, and ,he Other
who was faithful to the fIlth'css and slew
herself Uutu Of them ,rlN, something
10 the mapiuation of the aud tor beyond
what the composers found for hem. but
II is uudcniablc that Puccin!, with all his
theatrical device and his hahltuu sacrifice
of text 90 music, rose To UNIV 'ntcd heights
Of sincere tenderness IN bUu'Viy's best
scenes
Oue may confess In secret mat Miss
Farrar never marches quite IN lin" with
such scenes. But she docs come close
20 rcaliz,ng the general design Of she conl-
poser. and her Cio-Cto-Srn remains her
best role II IS true TINT Technically sae
DOS not sing II as vel. as she sings
carmen. but dramatically SIN" does, and
the general results are moro satisfying,
Last evening Miss FarrdI rafferty,
was uucommunly we'll sung There was
"A greater confluence of tone and con-
scqucntly a greater evenn,ss In her sca,e
than usual When she did essay 10 push
her tones little they were not good.
But on the whole she was praiseworihy.
Her Interpretation of the part has ma
tured, but 1t has not lost it's stimulation
Of Ingenious youth in the rrst act,
To n generally croditable presentation
of the opera Mr.. Martlnelli contrib
utod very good Pinkeyton. His voice
was free and elastic and he delivered
his phrases with excellent tone and good
intent This gifted young tenor has
shown progress this season, and II Is
pleasure 20 hear his fresh, vibrant voice
used as effectively AS II was last evening
Mr. Scott was the same admirable
SbdrBicsS we have known 50 long, Mr.
Toscnnini conducted with his customary
skill The other items that went To make
nm tho presentation were not of a kind Ia
cali for special mention. There was I
large audience, and the applause wa'
| Of the genuine type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

rbo U,s, ~ ia. ,,.,,. t,,,.,- ,...,,,i i,.,
uIi n. giy.r tn,r',,r, ~, Sr.r,,.. H..
,,o,,,,,t,,ao =, ,nor,,,,.,, ,,c,,dos N-s
p'arra u, w.. w''.ar 80 n,t,n,.,, N-s
~ tto,ar, rnr,.r NJ p,,,n,,,, N,or.
pau, Jr Mrs ricn,rJ rdt And Mrs
G.orpe roruou l,rr MANY l,,t,f,rt.s
win he pr,s.nt and numerous dinners wiI
be given in advance Of the dane,
,.,.,,t,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,t.,,.. ,,r, ,.. ...,.,
~ -, 10, a., ,,d,,.,,.d t-.,,.,,
nm,h,,, ,,d NJ ,.carc., ,.,,d,r 49,
a.. ,..,,,,a ,i,,,,,,.., tr,,,.,, ,,,u 80,
a luncheon FOR nor dehutanie d,urhlcr.
N - Anne Brown
VI, - N.'o' -" ,u'' .'.' q,
,or FL II,rri CIV vSI,n. I'nch-
,ar ~ W.. e,,,,1, NIX. Sr. ,,,u,
TAX. nor rucs,. 10 IA. Gl..ty Tnaafrc
returning for sumner - her house. 81 East
sixtv-fntirth sfr,rf
rt r.... .r....I.,. ...,.... ,,.-
80, ,.tu a.. h,,, ~, .,..r,.. ,,t. ,,,.r
80, "'''
East fItty-thl street VII CIV" u'nte
ON January - tor VI ;" "'"r'" "' l"uI
roy menu" n,e "'"t"''' '' N'' ana
Mrs chester [. hoNh'"n
Mrs James n hu,'en ,"H '"N'. an
hPhrUHrn' NJ VIC - h's.' '", NV "rr'''
MrS' Iia''E r 'SN' an" Mis '""' wv N"'''
'uSh''"h VIZ XIV" Uu'"', "",'" az
SheFry on 'e'e,nnet ~ LOT 'H'r uiIbh
yrs w" N'sSe' >"b'"." r'HN' anu MARY
~ 'ushthhh
Mrs George Austin MORRISON !r" OF
ISL Central Park Wos, gave a dinner last
night, after which Miss 'ordeHa Lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
LUCIUS FUTILE DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Ex-Prcsidcnt of Boston and
Maine Was Prominent i'm
New England Politics.
ROSE FROM \ CLERkSIllP

BosToS, Nov. 3O.--Lucius 1Nittlr. sS
years Old, eN-preside OF the Boston and
Maine Railroad. died AZ his home I'm
R' ukllne Tonight OF heart q .srIs". He
had been III since last Wednesday.
MIR. Tuttle besides being prominent I'm
New England railroad affairs for many
years was also a leading figure In poll
tics.
l.ucius futile was born ~ Hartford.
Conn, March II. 1876, the son of 4
farmer After ne was graduated from
high school n" obtained a position as L
clerk IN the ticket office o. tho Hart
ford. Providence and Fi~hklu Railroad,
and within "a year. before he WAS 20.
Was made general ticket agent When
tnn road was absorbed 10y the Ncw lo. X
esd Sew England Railroad. young Tut
Tie VS. .r4u~fcrr Il to Boston as assistant
passenger agent and IN lNIN was select
as general pass niger agent 90 the East
crn Railroad Through h.s management
IA. stock Of the railroad rose from -
share 60 par, n which ngure IT Wa
taken ov'r 10y the Boston and Maine IN
1859.
Ia 1885, MI Turtle bcrune general
passenger agent Of the Boston and Lowell
Railroad. and 'Wo years later was gen
cral u Sscngvr trani' manager of the
Canadian Pacific Rn'lwaV Three years
aftcrward when the Trunk Line commiS-
sion was eStabi'.a-d Mr. Tu,tlr was made
COMMISSION" Of passenger ulfhc. In
lNpD he resigned from the commissioner
shin "a hacun. general manager Tor me
N.w York, New Haven ana Hartford Ran
road
Tho deaths Of Frank Jones and James
/ = Furher hal. meanwhile. left tho iiuS-
ton and Maine without, a head, md IN
1898 Mir Tuttlc was elected pres dent OF
that road Under his direction the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
rInNs and Players.

lot oe Bccarrl. who plays the title
ff.' the first act OF pilates Daugh-
''. 'N~ miracle drama now showing at
'" Century Opera House will give a
.- 'arly tomorrow night to Antonio
the Metropolitan harytone.
More than 800 members Of Dirigo Lodge
~. .N. Is. * \. N. viii attend the perform
" q "Papts Darling tonight AT the
'.N amsterdam Theatre.
IT, H. FrtIcc haze engaged Joseph XII
. Tor AN important part in so Much
So Nu.l," the new play by willard
81 which viii have its premiere in
'.' Lprgtore Theatre tomorrow night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

H0sToN. Soy ga Arthur lithgow
peveus. u member Of the firm OF p"vens'
Lyman Is Co, or kcrs, ant N'ce-pr"sldent
~ the Boston stock Exchange. died to-
dav At cromwell. conn, aged 81 Death
was Ne [, a blood clio. on the brain Mr.
pevcus was presidcu. OF the Somerset
club cx-prcsidort 80 the Myopia Hunt
cub and Vlcc-p-osidcnt OF the Cape g ID
Canal Company lie was a hrotheru-nw
~ Thomas Mott osborne OF Auburn, y.
Y. and IL survived nv u widow and three
children. one ~ whom is Mrs Gerald u.
Roardman OF Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
MISS ELEANOR KEEP PRESENTED
lHrGc Reception for Her Yesterday
ut Her Nothcr's Home.

Mrs Charles italian Keep gave large
re.rr ION yesterday afternoon a her home
Eus' SlNtN-sccond street. 10 Introduce
nor daughter, Miss Eleanor Keep. Re
rclvlng with them were Miss Mar G.
Sturgos. Miss Elizabeth GARRISON, Miss
Elise French Rice, Miss Katherine :
COLBY. Miss Garcia Warburg, Miss Mildred
sawyer and Miss Agnes Roudehush.
" the tea table were Mrs George l.
Williams. Mrs. Edward MCNickar, Mis-.
Henry G. Trevor and Mrs. b. W. Cady.
later 600 the season Mrs Keep will give a
series OF dinners and theatre parties for
her daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
ELLIOTT GRAY TO MARRY.
nridr-to-hr Is Miss Elizabeth 4
Dreamer Of INnn. MRss.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 80 .--The wedding or
Elliott II. Gray, WHO makes his home At
the New York Athletic club, and Miss
Elizabeth Constance Dreamer e.! Lynn
will take place In St Stephens Episcopal
Church. this city, on pccember ?.
Miss Dreamer H. the daughter Of Walter.
H. Dreamer. ex-chairman OF the Demo-
cratic state committee. They Will reside
n New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
POPE MARRIES OLD FRIENDS.
First wedding In the vatican since
1868.

ROME. nov. 3O.--pope Benedict Nv.
solemrized to-day the marriage Of Prince
Rufo Della Scalatto and Countess Gabriela
Bacci. who obtained his promise TO per-
form the ceremony while he was Arch
hisNop ~ Bologna.
THIS Is the first tine Fspc has per
sonally suleuulztd q marriage since Pope
Plus IN OBLIGATED at the wcdd.uS OF
Prince Alfui 80 ~ bourbon. Count of cas-
serta, to Princess Auto.rctte Of bourbon =
S.ciles, daughter OF Count TroUan.. In
lNGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Dir. Thomns T.. S,,ecny.

pr Thomas + Sweeny, for twenty
years practising dentist. died ON sun.
day AT his home 973 Lexington avenue
lIo was born IN B.nEAamton. y Y. forty
nine years ago lie leaves a wife, one
son and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
FANNY Iiroue "a.


SPECIAL cable Despd'ch 10 THE sun
LONDON, Nov. 80 Nj ss Fanny Brough.
one of the best known English ACTRESSES.
and active In the affairs OF the Women's
Social and Political Union, died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

swift a Company's sales % Reef in New
York city for the week ending saturday.
Nov 2sth, averaged ns follows Domestic
Beef li,95 cents per pound --idr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
PROBATION AND PAROLE

Editor Day Book:-There is. much
confusion in the public mind result
ing, from the indiscriminate use of
the words probation" and parole. ,"
which results in much undeserved
prejudice toward the adult probation
law.
Persons who are released from the
Joliet, Chester and Pontiac institu-
tons before the expiration of their
terms are "paroled." It is this law
which is frequently criticized by the
states attorney, police department
and others. Persons who are released
under a suspended sentence before
Imprisonment are not paroled, but
are 'prObationed," and if the news
papers would discriminate in the use
of these terms they would greatly as
sist in relieving those who are placed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

on probation from receiving criticism
which they do not deserve and which
usually is not intended for them.
Judges do not parole" they pro
baton" Paroles are granted only by
the State Board of PardOns. There
fore, there is no occasion for using
the word parole or paroled in con-
nection with our court proceedings
Mckenzie CIeIand.
HE DON'T LIKE EN-
Editor Day Book:-It rejOices me
to see that there is at least one pub
LEGATION in Chicago that has the cour-
age to allow through it's columns de-
nunciatiOn and exposure of that ma
lodOroUs South Water street gang,
which lives and thrives by robbing
the Iong-suffeTing farmers of the
country tributary to this market. The
thieving prociVities of that rascaIly
gang is not something of recent de-
velOpment, but with the passing of
years they have grown holder and
more bold until now their operations
amount practically to a cOnfscation
of the farm products consigned to
them. The instances of barefaced
robbery cited in your issue of Oct. %
are not at all out of the ordinary.
Indeed, l believe that it is entirely
within reason to say that not one
country shipper in ten gets a square
deal on South Water street. For
twenty years l have been more or less
closely in touch with the commits
sion men along that thoTOughfare
and am convinced that they are
guilty of everything charged in the
Indictment" Turn the rascals OUT
w. o. n.
- s4OE All GIAO WOPNS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR
AHELPFUL STORY

Editor Day Book:-I have read
with great pleasure the article in The
Day Book of the 23d regarding the
work Of Mrs. Dora Raws and her
husband. wish that story could have
wide circulation.
have little sermon that
The greatest joy in the world is
the Joy of service" and certainly
these people must know the truth of
that statement, and second,
THE greatest power in the world
is the power of love-" and third,
'.The greatest war in the world is
the war with ourselves"
But the pity of it is that so many
times man and woman have to 90
the limit before they see the error of
their ways.
The more have to do with wrecks
the more I believe that the great DOW
er of the church, the state, the press
and the people should be to prevent
wrecks, to prevent crime, to prevent
delinquency and to prevent vice.
You are of great service to your
readers when you publish stories like
that.-Arthur 8urrage FarweIL, Presi-
dent Chicago Law and Order League.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
aoF AL GLAD WORDS"

"HaVe one on me"
with compliments of the season"
Your examination paper was per-
feet"
'T'm going to try you out on the
varsity"
Eyes, sir; your trains on time"
tits a boy"
THE boss has decided to raise
your salary"
Enclosed find check"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

sistency is set forth in letter from the state
entomolosist printed in another column-just TO
make sure that If the army worm has obtained
foothold there it will perish miserably before IL
begins TO migrate. Let the community keep us
eats and dogs away from all poisoned territory anu
renew its applications occasionally while the dan
ger lasts. and If the worm arrives the neighDors
will at least have the satisfaction of knowing II
did not originate on local soil.
SO much for city or suburban househoders
who have not yet lost their grass and foliage 10
their less fortunate fellows we offer this con-
ISOLATION that the army worm in destructive num-
bers rarely visits the same locality in succeeding
seasons.
As for the bona fide agrlcuturist. we must REFER
him to the experts with this warning from MT
f. p. Felt. the state entomologist: THE numerous
reports Of army worms In widely separated sec
tions of this state and IN other states render 1t
probable that there will be many local outbreaks
Of this pest Quick action is essential If one would
protect valued crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
The FitzaeraId Patronage Strike.

Under the leadership Of John j. Fitzgerald
twenty Democratic Congressman from TINS CITY
are going TO organize an l. W. W. demonstration
in Washington. They are going to strike against
being asked by the administration to practise
LOYALTY on an empty stomach. They have FOUND
the White House cupboard bare every time they
have taken peep in that direction. They want
10 know if it IS TO continue bare while they are
making the fights of their lives for denomination
and reelection.
Mr. Fitzgerald SAYS that 1t doesn't bit him 50
very hard to have had since March a. 1913. the
disposition of but one 200 exempt cerkship and
one six weeks temporary appointment. He is IN
Washington to attend to his legislative duties and
few members of Congress have more laborous
duties or stick to them more conscientousy than
he does But that cannot be said Of his present
Democratic colleagues most of whom are Tan
many rubber stamps whose seats have been
parcered out as local patronage by Mr.. Murphy
and whose thoughts in politics rarely rise higher
than questions Of patronage. If they are to con
tinue TO 60 hungry and thirsty under Democratic
administration it Is time to inquire if the sense
Of reciprocity supposed to attach the great leader
in the White House to his faithful supporters at
the Capitol IS so far as they are concer@ed abso-
lutely psychological.
II makes the Tammany Representatives in the
trenches eat their hearts out with envy TO see
Secretary McAdoo Collector Malone and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt putting all the New YORK
patronage away where it will do the representa-
tves and Murphy the least good Washington IS
an intolerable place general principles these
July days. How extra unbearabe it must be 10
the Fitzgerald prOtestants vainly hoping for a
few cooling drops of patronage the tips of their
parched tongues.
In the interest Of humanity the Secretary OF the
Treasury and his fellow monOpolists ought to
loosen up. Representative Good says that Mr.
McAdoo has been using the revenue cutter Apache
for the purpose Of giving weekend trips down the
Potomac TO Democratic oficeholders. The least
he can do for the Fingeraldites Is 10 put the
Apache at their disposal on its next or nextafter-
y the-next trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
No Debating Possible.

o,- roiohhor 'The World" IS busy now sup
80 pornos II halls him as the embodi-
mont Of the direct primary, the uele"u'i "
,aon,e,s right 10 choose their own canulua'eS "''
sneci6caly as the sole protector OF the hep
,,artv against Colonel Roosevelt III lnuo,
.verv word he says and is as much per'uroeu d
Nc Is lest the Republican voters submit 10 ul0'"
ton from Progressive headquarters. 40
uou Drav ia the Colonel going 10 dlctate' AL
,.o,o,ol roosevelt can do Is to signify Wli'lns-
=. 90 sunnort Mr. Hinman if he IS nominated
II the Republican voters do not want 10 noih'""' y
-, ,1,nr,or they will not nominate him, anu
colonel Roosevelt cannot make single one VI
them vote for him against his Will Inc Oo'on'
could NOT force Mr. Humans nomination at 'ne
Repubcau primaries any more tnah "e 'o
,orce his own nomination. The Republican VOTERS
will do the nominating without any uicid'iVn ii'i
Mr. Barnes or from Colonel Roosevelt
M one believes for an instant that MT VIM
man Is Mr. Barnes's man. No more Is ME- Ili"'
man Mr. Roosevelts man. Mr.. Hinman Is I"
straight out Republican He could probably nave
had the Republican nomination for Governor III
7otn or in 1912 if he had wanted IT, so far from
debating his nomination, Colonel Roosevelt PEI
sonallv is going to be an obstacle not help' ~
him this time. The promised support of the fro-
,ressiye party however is very likely to help him.
for the feeling is widespread that there should De
co.operation among all elements opposed to ram
many Hall if cooperation can be obtained 10y
honorable means
Nothing can be gained by calling either MI
Whitman or Mr. Human names. The Nor'u
behaves very much as If II had already begun 10
cast about as usual for an excuse To support
Murphy We dare say it will find one.