davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Gr Senotor Senrp @i Eeacr inn 9ll.
ter bon 81 &a6ren. @ar elmer
Der Orioinal-u Silbcr.&epublito.
ner seit 5wei So6rcu ihwcr-
tranf.
enpcr, Gon., %. 6e6rnar.
Nr Seurp Nioore CcQcr. pelHer Se.
trct0r 0eS Spneren IN @rGiiOcnt 9lr-
tlnr'S Cabinet mar mo fir me6r ais
rreiBig Sa6ren elmer Der &ertrctcr
GoloroooS inn 9lnocsichot mar lit
GcHte W}or9eu in Dem @cim ieincr
Sodicr 6rau o. s. lplcr, ocribic.
Ben.
SenatOr Ecller mar 81 Sabre alt
uno felt 5wei So6reu franf. @or
ehua per3ebn Iugen wuroc ien 3li-
iiono fritiih mo geiiern 9Ibeno ipGt
ionf er in 9emuBtoHgteit, bon mel.
der cr nidt mieoer 3in Seben err
wodeu ioate
Sn 0cn pdten ie65igcr Snbrcn
mahte ser @critorbene 0urh ieinc
Slftipitdteu inn 9rnocsienot Diel pom
Ib reocn Gr mar elmer Der ciiria.
ijcu oconcr Der Ginfii6rung scr
Doloud6rmq in Den Scr. Siaatcn.
Gr ioar cS, ser ais criter, geiolgt
ron y 2lnOcrcn ocn rcpublitauiIhen
Acknowledgement in St, Qouis i'm
Satire 1896 pcrlicB. ueil cr nit ser
Solom0brln9S-@lmle ser @lotiornt
leiner @orte nidlt einueriianoen w1r.
Sn ieinen iingercn Sabreu bethel.
li0te lid Senator Seller an Dem Ban
Der oGolorooo Central, So0u~ elmer
Der criien 9o6ncu oilrA oos ae6ir-
oi1e Souo, mo er plroc @roHoent
Oieicr Sa6naeieaidoft
Scnator Scler wnr0e i'm Sabre
1880 in Granger. 9lllcgonp-@ouutp,
9S.N., geboren. Gr ituoirtc NcbtS.
ipiiicnihoit mo nobm in Bingham
tom 9t-0, icinc Observation-Disclosures
aif; IN 1888 beJob er iid uah Sai-
noiS, Inn orci Sabre ipater iih in
COLORADO nicocr5uoiien.
glm z. &mi 1862 Der0eirat6ete cr
lttb nit SRI. Norriet Nl. Bruce BON
gllegonp-Gonntp, 9.-Y 3wei S0bnc
uno cine EoHter iiberlc6en i6n Gr
mar Elm 6reimmrer welher Den 33.
Mrnn hntte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

F FbiluDcIpbia, %. Sebrudr
Charles &inlod, Ser AM SomItaq
leine forbige @eliebte, cine aeQneriu
olrd eineu shuB t0otlih perlcetc,
cine aiOerc aeIlnerin eridoB un0
onmn einen Selbitmor0perinb bc9iii9,
lit cit iHou ieit Son9em pcrmiBtct
9r6e eiueS i6m BON ser N}rtttcr bin.
terlaienen @ermoaenS BON 5000
O00 aillod ioll in letter 3eit Dem
GoconaemiB er9cbeu qcpeicu ieiu,
oo6 beitebt feline 9iebid)oit nit ser
aellnerin Ora @riifin idou icit elmer
3eit, in ocr er oieiem Site nod nidt
irobute. Nic @attiu OcS i'm hiciiacrl
,Sefierlon-Noiptol~ 0orlieOer lie.
Qcnoen APanncS Ie6t nit i6rcn orcl
@noern in 9llbanp. 9j.g). uadocui
ainlod lie iHon oor ldnacrer 3cif
rerlaiiru 6oitc 9Siemono iuuBtc, uo
cr iin auibielt @rit icn Sie6esoro-
ma bra@tc Die Sanilic micOer ollf
iciue Smir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

ylcm Dorf, %. Se6ular
Sin N}am piroe getoOtet mo mcb-
rere onocrc @ldnuer eutdingcn nit
tnopper 9lot6 Dem Sooe oOcr Ser
lcBlmgcn, ais am Sonlltag 9}atbmit-
tcg Der 6uBboOeu ocS eritcu Stod-
merfcs in Dem uierliodigcn @e6oilOe
9lr, 3i6. 9roomcltraBc, cinitiir6tc
mo Den % Sabre alten lcoigcn9oniS
Selcfowib bon ytr 30, Hioiu9ton-
StroBc. nit in Die Sieie riB. Der
lln9liidliHe iuuroe i'm Setter inter
eincm Sriinner6ouien bcaro6eu mo
octootet- Gie 6cucrpe5r wurOe olar-
mirt, uno Die Nlonnihaiten bon 5ipel
@aten- lmo Scitcrwngen orbeitctcn
cine bolbe ShnOc lang, e6e eS ibncl
Gelang Die Seihe aus sen Eriinuerl
81 bcfrcieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

gIGunucntcn, Ole Den nCrntIdlcr
GorrcipouOcntcl" uicbt piinftIi6 oocr
nnrcaclmdlig crbOltcn, iiuO scbctcn,
Scr Office oaOOn per SelcpGOn uOcr
idriitlidJ Mitt0cilnug 5m mGdcm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

mur0c belte inn llutcrbouie uic in
Den Spalten Der 3eitun9eu 5lm @c.
0cuitono eruiter 9eiprebuugcu gc-
mohi.
Cir GomorO Qjrco Scr Staots-
Sefretdr Oes 9luSmortiacll crldltcrtc
bcutc bic Soltlmg Der britiideu &c
gicrmg mo ocn G6araftcr Der Nlit-
t6cihmgcn, mclhc Ocr britii1c &ot.
iboitcr in gSuibington bon Der &c
aicrlug Ocr &crcini9tcn Stoatcu crs
bicl;.
Sir 0rcU pcriihcrte oos SouS,
ooB Oie Hcgieung oqe in i6rcn
arGtteu itebcnOen @iittel 6enutc, um
Sen Sbatiobcn in Dem 9enton-6aae
ollf Den @rlnO 81 fomncn mlO ils
rcn in Wlcrifo lebeuOen llntert6anen
pollen Shub 3niihcrn,
Sr. 6runcis Gpfe SolonO, Der
porlomeutoriihc llnteritoots Sefrcs
Tar Oes 9ltsU0rtigcn ogte.
nGic @ociiiciring Nicrifo'S lit ein
3iel ociicn Grreidung mir crnltli6
piiniGen; a6er cs lit mnlo9lid, Oos-
ielbe OurG britiide Snterpentiou 81
erreidcn @ir 6cobiidtigcn uibt st.
men &eriudL Oieier 9lrt 81 modem
ser iopo6l miblicb lpic unpolitii6
ieii iuiirOe~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
llr0arriiIur aracn 0niIun.

@clcna Nont 23. Scbruor
GaS Stnot9 0cntral Gomite Ger
proareiiiien Gartci bat iidl bier 0egeu
cine Suiion init irgeno elmer @ariei
un0 iir sic 9Iuilieluug eiueS pou'
itdnOigen@obItidets ,uon 9oniiablcr
bis sum @ongrcBmitalicOc~ erfldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Drr 1Httr Wptrr.
@irOrr Gin Quiti6iTs
llNiaa.
@mgldmOer bel Stmr5 in
0Siitcriug getDStet.

@iplan bridt in Der suit in 5luei
siidc. Sic iramoiii6e Cepu.
tirtenfumcr poiiirt Gin Gcr.
trmensohm iiir oic &eaicuma.
enaIiihe Suiiraacttcn pIanen
cincn eciud Oci'm aomo
George
Gbi6eiter GualouO, % 6ebr
@icOer bat oie gIpioiif eiu Nleu
ihenleben 3nm Cpier aeiorocri Sn
SSittering itiir5te 6eute elm 2Irmee
9iplou 5u 9ooen uo peulriante ocn
600 cines @aiioaicrs, 9Iamens i.
I SoDres. Sopues bealcitete 0en
Senfer 0cs 9iplonS. 6oualo g.
acnlp einem Dem 9uitihiiier.9orpe
Der 9lrmee 5uget6eilteu Gipiliiten
&emp trug bel Dem Shi5e itwere
&erletun0en Oapon
Ger 9iplou mar mur fur5e 3eit in
Der Siit gemeien. ais 0erielbe in 5wci
Stiide brod mn auf oen 9ooen iicl
&ertroncns &otnm fiir
iran80iiide 9iegie.
runs.
@ariS, %. 6cbruor Gie
nan5oiiihe Iepiitirtentonuner nabni
Geltte nit 3S5 aegcu % Stinmen
Gin %erirouenspotlm fiir oic 9legic.
ring an. Cic MaBuabnle eriolgte in
%er6iuoiuia nit ser Snierpelaiion
oar So3ialoemofratcn iibcr sen Csc.
irno6eits5uitauO scr fran3oiiidcu
9lrmee
Suffrogcttcu molten 81 5.
nig bcipAcn-
SonOpn 23 6cbrlor 6rau
Gnmcline Eaufburit Sic itrciibare
Suiirogcticn Si6rcrin mir0 per.
ionlid an sic 5piee elmer 2cputo
tiou trcten, melhc Ole ,@omens 5o
ciol onO Boliticol llnion" sum aonia
ienOeu miro. Eieie 9lnfiinoigung
wur0e in Der 6cutigen reaeluaBieen
S2odcnuerianlmlug Ser Crguuiia
tion gemodt Srou Docre 1Sor fila.
te 6in5u ooB Srali Eonf6urit pom ib.
rer Seibmadc begleitet iein peroe.
6rm @onfbnrit miro crit eiuen
9rici on 0cu Nlonordcn riAtcn. Nm
3cit mo Srt Der gluOieu5 3u crio6
rem.
SIR brittle 6rie0cns.Gon
fcren5 i'm @aog
Son0on 23 Scbutar Cos
britiidc 9Iuspartiac sImt cr6ieIi
helIie cine @}iii6eiluna pon Dem
StaaiS Ceportencnt in @ai1iu0
tom IN pelfcr Die Grueunng eincS
internotionalen Gouitcs sur PM
itcllng Oes @rogranims fir Die
brittle Srieoens Gonicrcn5 i'm Sooa
ongeregt mirO IS pcrlautct ooB ser
@lan Der cmpbotiidilcu 3uiiimmiua
leitcns Cir 60wor0 Grcps ocs bri
tiihen Stooisicfrei0rS OeS 9lusmar
ii0en iidcr lit
ansltcllnngs Gonimiiidre
fctirt,
Siilobon @ortuaal %. Sebr
gic Neprdienioitter Ger %onamo
Nociiir.9mSiiemiua IN San 5raucis
CO moreu 6cltc sic G6rcnoaitc 6ci ii
uem pon ser portuaieiiihen Neaic
riing ge9ebenen DtHer
Yrin5 bcgebt SclbitmorO.
Gerbere Sronfrcih, 23 Sebr
sine bier poi Barcelona. Spa1icn
eingcoongeuc Iepcidc beiagt oas
grin5 @ignotcIi gcitern IN Ser gc
naioDa Hronenaoe 5el6itmoro
ourd GridieBen bcaiua. Gas Nlotiu
fly iciue Ibot 1T uidt befonut
Der @rin5 nor Dem 10, 9lrtilIeris
9ie9iment IN Barcelona 3uactbeilt.
Y riV ilrgerlucfiter BON Nom
crA0lt Grnenuuug
9ionL % Sebruar. Gs muroc
bclite angefiinoiat BOB Die iialieni
idr Hcaicrmg beabiidtigi Nerri
Grnelt 9latbon 0en irii6creu &iir1rl
neilier bon &ont ais 0onrniiidr Ser
%anano Fociic 9lusitelhn1 il
Son 6roncisp llI crnenncu
6ron5olilNc cr @reu5er
gcltronoet
Z onlnn 6rantrcih. %. Scbr
Ger rani FnBertreiBer o3olocd
9louiieau" 1T belite inn eoli BON
Suall nabe 9SBa 9eitran0et ta
der beridtctcn BOB Der Gompier fei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Round the World by AerOpIanc.

The race Of aviators around the
world under the auspices" Of the Pan
anna. Pacific Exposition Is fascinating on
paper but Is it practicable; We won
der II any experienced aviator really
thinks II is. NJ. JULES NEDRINEs has
been quoted as saying: Others loop
the loop want to loop the globe"
Yet NJ. VfDRINEs In his flight from
Paris to Cairo almost came to grief In
his passage OF the Taurus Mountains
In Asia Minor. For two hours" he
says. II was horribly helpless above
desolated peaks where no help could
he obtained In case Of need" He knew
nothing about the mir conditions In that
part of the world and was perlously
blown about. lie confesses that he
never met such adverse conditions be-
fore" and. II thought" he goes on to
say. that ! had met some really rough
weather on the British circuit"
An aviator following the route
marked out by promoters of the round
the world race" would have a great
many experiences like that OF the dnr.
ing VEDRISEs in the Taurus, II he could
survive them. 1t is easy to take map
Of the world and lay down mn itinerary
including the shortest sea passages, but
where would the line Of least resist
ance take the pilot Of the air: To get
from America to Europe he would
have TO fly from st. Johns. Newfound.
land to Cape Farewell, Greenland, GI0
miles thence to Iceland, 600 miles next
to the Fnrve Islands, and finally to Nor.
way. 400 miles Although no one has
ever flown 900 miles over an OCEAN
doubtless II could be done In summer
seas during the halcyon weather. But
what about the meteorological. condi.
lions In seas within the photographic
line marked Extreme Limit Of Ice
bergs'2 NANsEN crossed Greenland
only 400 miles north Of Cage Farewell
The ice nnd mir conditions at the south
ern cape ana on the Umvik- Godthaat
line traversed ny NANsyN are much the
ame. NANsrN left his ship on iul,
II. 1883. and to rench tho malnlnnd hi
had tn cross ten miles Of drift Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
PIONEERS or PYONOGRAPHY.
The First New York school Devoted TO
Teaching II.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. can
add little to Mr.. David II. Okeefe's
answer to II. L. &" lie quotes from
Gokey's Mdpusinc that "rhe first and for
a long time the only school In the country
devoted exclusively to the teaching OF
photography was first opened by u. l..
Scott Browne at .37 broadway. opposite
Aston place, In September, 1874"
Ny father. Charles Alexander wal
worth. was little ahead Of Mr. Scott
Browne, for he opened his New York In
stitute of photography at "a Broadway.
at the southeast corner Of Aston place. in
1871 Old New Workers. Will remember
the large sign on two sides OF the building
showing she Lords Prayer in gold short
hand characters. In these days there
were few stenographcrs. and They We're
employed in the courts and in reporting
speeches. Shorthand had not been intro
duced into business offices aud there wer.
no women stouographcrs. owing to the
few practitioners and their ability TO take
down a speech as fas, as II was uttered
they We" looked upon as haN ng mystic
rtous powers like mag.Ciaus. and were re-
garded with awe.
\ few months after opening the insti-
tut. Mr.. Walworth was appointed head
OF the new commercial department of the
College of the city of New York. then
situated at the corner of Lexington ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street. However.
=" continued MS SCnp1l. ana AFTER ten
years service IN the CITY College devoted
all has Tine To L. until his death in 1893.
! The school IL still IN existence at seventy
second street and Broadway. under the
name of the Wilworth Business and
Stenographc Institute.
IL was the typewriter that brought
shorthand into popular use. and short
hand was scarcely known I'm business
Offices until a practical machine was put
on the market about 1850 The typewriter
at first had a habit of breaking down, and
many hesita'.d 20 use II for correspond
ence for fear OF offending the receivers
OF the letters AZ a result. II WAS adopted
slowly but the business schools Of the
country soon took IL up and prepared
stenoeraphers who were also typists.
which helped wonderfully,
Marshall =, Wilder. the humorst, was
a student at the Scott Browne school in its
early days His droll wit showed IN tn.
schoolroom and made II difficult for the
teacher 80 preserve discipline. lie never
became "a stenographer but assisted AT
church entertainments. From that he be-
came public entertainer, and later went
on the vaudeville stage.
George Is Cortelyou. formerly Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and how presiden,
/ of the Consolidated Gas Company, is one
OF Charles A. Walworth's students
GEORGE :. WALwoRTH
NEW YORK, February :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

malady that arises often In the pre-
viously healthy. became the subject of
Investigation by the shrewd medical
staffs Of the companies. with the result
that some Of these counsel the insured
sufferers to apply for treatment. and
have even provided sanitaria FOR this
purpose.
Another equally conservative plan is
proposed and about to he inauguratcd
by some life insurance companies In the
periodic examinations Of insured per-
sons by the companies skilled physi-
clans. This subject, dealt with intelll-
gently In the Lancet Of August last,
seems to us to have great economic
significance.
While mortality from acute diseases
Is decreasing by reason Of the altruis-
tic efforts Of physicians In laboratory
and at the bedside the disea SEES arising
from faulty modes OF living are rapidly
increasing. Their fatality may be in
hibitcd only by watchful supervision OF
the habits Of the patient and especially
by their early recognition. This Is to
be accomplished by periodic inspection
of the insured. who may then be re-
ferred to his physician, just rs he IS
likely to do Of his own accord when
the company's examiner refuses an ap-
plicant for insurance.
II periodic inspection were estab.
lished as a regular practice by corpora
lions. private and public institutions,
the Government aud families, a new
economic factor would arise that would
inure to the advantage Of every indi.
vidual in the maintenance of health and
working capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Deducting the 4la,42s votes cast for
Colonel Roosevelt from the 145,I17 cast
for Taft In 1908 leaves 298,3 5l. or 23,0is
more than Taft received In 1912, which
shows that while 4io,4?s Republicans
voted for Roosevelt In 1912 there were
also 23,0%6 Republicans who did not vote
at all.
Tho vote cast for Bryan. 44s.7s2. in
1908 was 6S,163 more than that cast for
Wilson, which seems conclusive that
1880 Democrats voted for Debs In 1912
and <.91S went fishing.
II tho $3.50 Democratic votes OF 1919
that went over to Debs. or stayed at
home. should be cas-. for Palmer for Gov
ernor II would give him 4&s.7s2 votes,
provided the Wilson vote held steady.
making n difference OF only 51.2ls between
the Republican maximum vote. az fixed
by Senator Penrose. and the probable
Democratic vote. and TO secure that
uncertain vote OF $4,000 the Demo-
cratic party under the leadership of Mr..
Palmer will make the most determined
effort II has ever made In Pennsylvania
few days ago Senator Penrose made
the declaration that the Republican can.
didates would poll 100000 IN rennsyl-
vania next November. II that were true
II would indicate that 226.695 Roosevelt
Republicans had returned to the organiza-
tion--of which there is no evidence what
ever-s,ill leaving 222,13l contentious Re-
puhlicans for Pinchot and Roosevelt.
Organization Republicans would feel n
greater degree OF confidence in that dec
laration Of Senator Penrose had he not
gone wildly astray In his predictions
that his candidate for Mayor OF Philadel-
phia In 1911 would be elected by large
majority that Roosevelt would not have
four delegates from Pennsylvania to the
national convention; that Taft would
carry IcnnsylEanlA by htl m y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Remodelting the Municipal Inspec-
tiOn Force.

The Commissioners Of Accounts have.
duties Of ardt and inquiry. and. sub.
feet to the direction or tac Mayor. may
exercise a power of inquest great but
vaguely defined. The mea sure prepared
at Mayor MITCHEi's order for the codi-
fication and definition Of these duties
and powers would give to the burea u
the title division of Administration"
put 1t under the charge Of a single
commissioner and extend its activities
in n number of directions.
IF the effect of the proposed recon-
struction of the office were to be a
mere duplication of authorities. 1t
would arouse natural and intelligent
opposition. But this IL not the case.
The Commissioners Of Accounts. once
commonly called "thc Mayors detec-
tives," have made Of their bureau d
valuable agency for the study and i'm.
provement of municipal methods and
the exposure of abuses. If their or
ganization has been found defective,
its correction should he undertaken.
In the scheme now suggested the
extension of the inquisitorial field Ia
bureaus and departments Of the State
government supported out Of the
city treasury is included. This sub.
jcct deserves caretn, consideration
The intrrrelntons of municipal and
Stat, officers require delicate adjust,
ment, aid their harmonious coopera.
ton - essential 10 good government
Wheeler this woulh be promoted by
exposing State officers and their sub
ordlnatcs to municipal discipline is a
question worthy Of thoughtful exami.
nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
safety Last.

The National Highways Protective
Association publishes some sinister sta
tistics. Three hundred and two per
sons. almost one for every working
day. were killed by motor cars
in Greater New York last year. In
1910 the death list was 112; 1t has
grown incredibly. nearly trebled In four
years. 1t exceeds by sixty-seven the
deaths by trolley and wagon in the
"a me district In 1919.
In all the State. outside Of this city,
the mortality record due to motor cars
was 1Io. Greater New York is incom-
parably the most dangerous part Of
the State.
In 1913 in this town the number Of
deaths by automobiles or injuries seri-
Gus enough for the doctors to he called
in were l.i~j. Arrests in these cases
were as to - or thereabout: about
one out of every fifteen chauffeurs or
owners causing such deaths ar injuries
speeded away. neither giving his name
nor trying To help the victim. Fifteen
per cent. or 1plons, SUCH 'onCeH Iiliellt
and escape being felonies under the
statute Have any Of them been con
victed and punished: So far as ap-
pears they have not suffered for their
homicides or the injuries they have
done. They are free tn keep up their
amusement. The foot passengers they
ran down have paid with life. manning
or suffering for that still unchecked
diversion.
Percentage OF New York city chill
dren slaughtered by those homicide
cars In the four years l9lO.13l3 inclu-
sive, ~. Children must keep out of the
streets. 1t doesn't appear how they
are to do 1t. Grownup people can't do
It: and the streets belong To the reck-
less motor car.
These figures need no commentary.
Killed last month by automobile in this
city, IS. No doubt 1914 will surpa IS
It's predecessor. Perhaps one n day is
not impressive enough. viii two a day
have any more effect upon the imagina
ton Of the most careless and forge,ful
of communities:
This death in the streets might be
checked notably II a few dozen cow
ardly runaway automobile butchers
| could be sockcd into Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
The Vacation Tour That Failed.

The interchange Of molas ses between
Mr.. WILSON and the Hon. HENRY
MEANS PrNDELL Of Peoria Is the Ia It
net and scene Of farce which no
amount OF deep gratitude. distinguished
consideration, imperfect consolation and
unqualified confidence can dignity or
excuse.
The reasons for Mr.. WILSON'S fervid
praise Of Mr.. PINprLL's eminent ft.
ness" for the Russian mission remain
a secret In the Presidential bosom. lie
selects an unknown man for great
post: man whose "emlnent fitness
for Postmaster Of Peoria or Collector OF
Internal Revenue might not have been
questioned. The appointment seems II
mystery or mistake even to faithful
Democrats. Scandal arises Mr.. BRYAN
confesses that the appointment is tenn
porary. Made and remade. II is mp
proved by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and by the Senate.
not. rs Mr.. PiNDELL writes. after n
thorough and dispassionate invest ga.
ton" for the Pindell- Stone letters were
not examined. but because the Demo.
Gratis Of that committee and Of the Sen
ate put the whole responsibility on Mr.
WILSON and shirked their own. lie
wanted PiSDF1L: let him have PrNDrLL.
No sooner Is PiNprLI forced upon
the Senate than he finds It impossi-
bic to take the mission. lie wanted
to take up his work"--does he mean
'play":-"at a very early date: II
the more embarrassed to find that cir
cumstances have arisen" and so on
Why wasn't he embarrassed when the
circumstances arose? Why didn't his
delicate" feeling show itself when the
opposition to him showed itself? FRO.
era estimation is the thief Of delicacy.
Mr.. WILSON has had his way. Mr.
PISDELL has the empty honor of being
driven down the throat of the Senate
What does the Senate think Of its part
In this curious transaction? The whole
a1air and correspondence has the ali
Of an arranged and cut and dried
compliment. Who Is much the better
for IL: The Senate. coerced and BAN
boozle,? Russia. relieved only at tho
eleventh hour OF this eleventh class Am
bassador; Mr.. PiNDFrL. after his little
hour Of greatness thrust upon him: l.
II even Mr.. WILSON. putting his pupIe'
! back in the dark box he drew him out
| of and butterng discontinue with
good words:
We recommend to the makers Of the
next theatrical review the production
of Saving His Face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

which carried him south long dis.
lance. 1t was August 16 before the
party could begin its ascent OF the IN
land ice According to narrative OF
the crossing"
suffering severely from storms. intense
cold and other hardships. they reached the
highest point Of the journey on September
8. and at the end Of the month struck the
west coast Mt Ameralik Ford
And this IA the kind OF region,
piercingly cold and tempest riven, that
a man flying high In mir, with or with
out companion. would Ike expected to
penetrate and to alight in (imngine the
Inequalities OF Cape FarewellD. to
proceed as soon as he had rested.
across the berg strewn sens that NAN
SEN sailed to Iceland. and then on to
the Farce Islands and Norway.
Another part Of the circumnavigating
route proposed Is along the Kamchatka
peninsula in Asia, one Of the bleakest
wastes known to man and of which
1t has been said that dense fogs en-.
shroud the coast In summer. Wnat
Ia the sum Of human information about
the high air currents Of the volcanic
llttoral Of Kamchatka? Absolutely NIL.
And what could the route experts tell
the aviators about the winds Of the
wilder parts Of Siberia, Manchuria, OF
the japan Sea. and Of the long strung
out Aleutlan Islands; Ten years OF
scientific study would not he too long
time to give to the mapping OF sky
currents on this round the world course
for flying men with n proper regard
for the risks they would take.
II has been estimated that the ex-
penses Of straightaway flight across
the Atlantic by II high powered aero
plane specially built for the venture
and thoroughly tested would be not
much less than $4,000. What an air
journey round the world would cost In
preliminaries and performance should
make that sum look like bagatelle.