davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
SOCIETY FOLK DANCE
ON RECREATION PIER
Many Attend Entertainment
for Social Service Bureau
Of Bellevue.
OCCASION Is INFORMAL
Mrs. +. Roscoe Mathews and
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany Ar
range Dances.

A novel dance was given last night on
the Public Recreation Pier. foot of West
Fiftieth street. for the benefit Of the
Social Service Bureau of Bellevue Hosp.
tai. II was organized by Mrs Francis
NJ. Scott Mrs. Linzee Blagden. Mrs.
Courtlandt Nicoil. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany.
Miss Ruth Morgan and Others and Il
brought together many people who have
been identified with public service work
In connection with the hospital and other
charities.
1t was n decidedly informal occasion
and most OF those attending had been
at dinners given in advance at various
homes. Those who did not so to the pier
by automobile were transported across
town 10y electric omnibuses which ran
from Lexington avenue and Fiftieth
street
Some Of those giving dinners were Mrs
IL. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Benjamin
Sicoll. Mrs. Francis VI. Scott. Mrs. James
A. Burden. Jr.. Mrs. John W. Cross, Mrs
Linzec Blagden and q. Jarvis Gcer. Jr.
There were several exhibition dances ar
ranged by Mrs. T.. Roscoe Mathews and
Mrs Belmont Tiffany and after midnight
supper was served. There was general
dancing throughout the evening.
among those taklng boxes were Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. G.
Smith. Frank A. Munsey. Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. Lewis Thompson.
Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss. Jr. Mrs. Charles
Steele and Miss Annie Il. Jenninks.
Among others attending the dance were
Or. and Mrs John A. Hartwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard II. Straight DIR. and Mrs
Nathaniel b. Potter Mr.. and Mrs. A. u
Emo Pinchot. br. and Mrs Herman
Biggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Jr.. NJ. and Mrs. Frank :. Witherbee
Miss Wi;herbee. Or. and Mrs. John "
Brannan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Warner Hop
pin. Jr. Miss Cornelia Bryce. Mrs. J
Sergeant Cram. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ives
Cobb. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Trues
dale, MIR. and Mrs. Norman Whitehouse
Miss Elsie Nicoll. j. Coupcr .0rd. /
Wistar Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs L~ngdor
Geer. j. Horton lJams. James g Breese
il, Elliot Cobb. stephen MarLbe, T.. Cos.
ter Wilmerd!ug. Herbert Aki's, John +
/ Talmage. James Thornton Mr. and Mrs
( William Wadsworth Nj. ard Mrs Arthur
| ls,lin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas
I Mrs W. Aston Chanler. James A. Burden
Mr.. and Mrs, John Prentice. Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Fuller Potter. MIR. and Mrs. A
/ Butler Duncan and DR.. and Mrs Alex.
ander Lambert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
Plays and Players.

Ihe commencement exercises at Yale
open on Juno 80 with the presenta-
ron 10y Quentin Durward." by the Yale
s''n'''' association. The play Is not a
Organization Of Scotts novel. hut Is
ra'a'~ an original plot built around the
No authors are Charles \. Merz
- ''a'h W futile, both of the junior
'>S THIS will he the first time that
~ ise 'tion has presented "A play writ
'1' h' undergraduates
+, f' n"r Mayor Kline colonel OF the
h'o.H., BOY Scouts, is cooperating with
- hiShNick Players In their revival OF
t'''S'0 Towards war drama, "Shenan-
.oan' which win be given throughout the
e''" ~ Nav e5 at the Bushwich Theatre
more than 500 Boy Scouts will appear as
IL %" and Confederate soldiers.
''" Bow Scouts OF New York, several
.''I -'rong are 10 attend the perform
'.'' "' the villa battle pictures on Tues
60 KIT 80 tho Lyric Theatre. They
'' Pc il Uniform and viii occupy sec
o. 'hc theatre set aside for them
barnard, who Is to appear at the
Th"ntre London, in The Cir
f'"n Bond street" and Ina Claire, who
paw u" part taken here by Gahy
1905 WI san tomorrow on the I'm.
I'..'"" III" other members Of the com.
I:i The chorus win sail this morn,
H. 'hc - Paul
H. rrltt has been appointed genera
''''e representative for Henry W. Saw,
50 ''ro"d.nG =. Percy Heath. who vii
hS attention to plays produced h,
IT. 5.',gc,
''. Dolly sin.eta Roz-.ar nrd Ynnsr,
'0 ea ft~"cs recently aftc- two ycnr,
'''. '''o' ard vino have riuco h.sn MP
''' n ~" Jirdin De phus-. vii! m tk,
i"srnearance In vaudeville or MAJ
NalnnerstSln's Victoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
DUNCAN McMARTN.
MINING Masnate of Canada DIES n
Montreal.

Montreal.
The death OF Duncan McMartin. the
mining magnate, is announced In Mon
treal. Mr.. McMartin was stricken with
pneumonia about two weeks ago at his
apartments in Montreal and was removed
TO the Wellesley Hospital. where he died.
He was native OF Canada. having
Hts first business venture was al n rail-
road contractor. and a few years later
no became active In gold and silver
mining.
A French Canadian blacksmith Fred
Lsrose. brought TO Mr.. McMartn a lump
side above railway near what Is now
Cobalt station. Mr. McMartin went with
Larose to the place Of the discovery and
there staked out forty acre claim for
each. agreeing at the same time to hold
the claims jointly. The specimen was
found TO be extraordinarily rich In silver
and other ores. including a constituent
which afterward turned out to DO the
rare metal cobalt. which gave It's name
to the camp and which hitherto had been
found In quantity in only two other spots
In the world.
The discovery placed the town OF Cobal,
on the map. The Larose mine alone has
yielded more than $li.560.000 In gross
production and has paid more than $4,000
900 In dividends.
Mr.. McMartin was well known In New
York. where ne had extensive bushes,
interests, and was large investor In rea
estate. He was the owner of severa
apartment houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
CONSTANTINE SPENDS
NIGHT In BOSTON JAIL
Tenor Is Arrested in 100000
Judgment Obtained by
HammprStein.

BosTo$. May lI.-&fter spending all
last night N q cell IN the Charles street
Jan FlorenCio Constantine, the tenor. wa
kept in custody I'm Sheriff Qulnn's Ollie"
IN the Pemberton Square court house this
orenoon. while friends endeaNored 70
.ais- a bond TO obtain his release.
Constantine was arrested AZ the Hotel
Bellevue last night by a Deputy Sheriff
to prevent his departure for Buenos ANres
without paying $4,000. the amount OF a
Judgment obtained by Oscar Hammerstein
In New York. Constantine was set free
after furnishing a $1,000 bond
Oscar Hammerstein explained yester-
day that he had had n three year contract
with Mr.. Constantine to sing for him at
5000 a night The contract called for
two appear ances week. The contract
still had two years 20 run. Mr. MANNER
stein said. when the tenor went 10 the
Boston Opera Company with two year
contract at $1,000 n night.
The impresaro of the Lexington Ave.
nue. Opera House said that the Boston
Opera Company, or the metropolitan
people" AS he termed them, told the
tenor that II Mr.. Hammerstein sued and
got Judgment against him they would
take care of him.
Mr. Hammerstein said he plans TO bring
similar suits against three other singers
1T just want 10 see how Mr.. Constantine
likes pork and beans and the rest ~
Jail life before ! begin actions against
the others" he said Perhaps MIR. Con-
stantino will he able to melt the hearts
of his New England Jailers with his
singing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
WILLS AND APPRAISALS

JAMES NJ. TOWNSEND, lawyer ana pro
fcssor In the Yale Law school who di'd
or october 81 last, left s61s,J,2 10 MS
widow, Harriet &, Townsend. His inter
est in the law firm OF Townsend y Hutton
was appraised at only $4,000, hut ho had
stocks and bonds worth sii031l lie NAT
500. 900 in bonds OF the Joseph Parker y
Sons Company. hlottng paper mauGit'-
turers of New Haven, conn, ara goo
shares OF stock in the company he was
the chief legatce under the VIII OF Joseph
Parker. head of the company ana shnf'F
before his death h. settled for Sb''o""
d VIII contest brought by IN" Parker
heirs.
JAMES w. CLARK. broker and member
of the Union club. who died September
10 last. left Slo7.i7o. all of which went
TO his widow. S.byl Fay Clark. Ills In
,erest in the firm 81 IIolbrook, Carey "
Co. was appraised NJ slo0,33a.
HOSEA Y. Worropp, who was killed in
an automobile accident on August II Last,
left sl4a30. which went 10 hls widow,
Mrs Lille Worori His Interest IN IN,
Emerson Dry Kin Company was ap'
praised AT sl5,.o'
MARY H. ". CHAriN, who died feh'
ruarv 2 last. left sSl.bSS 10 her sisters,
Rosalie u. stone and Sarah u, Anderson,
Nes Iippry s FRirzE, who died May
ieft sss. 900 10 her brother, William
Marshnli, and gave the remainder ~ an
estate Of more than $4,000 20 friends.
Her physician. Or, : \, Bul!!nger got
$500 and $3.50 went to Sarah MCGOWAN.
stewarde-r on tho steamship La Prov
ence
WILLIAM r. K'Rg. who diod May 6.
lnft more than $4,000, which Ne divided
into three true. funds for his wife A0r's
l.. Kirk. his datASsr. Mary a, Andrews,
and hts son. Andrew J. Kirk tpon their
death the principal so"s ~ m" grand
children ~ the tostatrlk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
MISS ALICE WARDWELL WEBS.
II. l.. Wardwelrs Daughter IL Bride
Of Harold Otis.

The wedding of Miss Alice y. Ward
we'll. a daughter o. Henry L. Wardwell.
TO Harold Otis. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Harrison Otis, took place yester-
day afternoon In the Church of the Holy
Communion. on account of mourning IN
the brides family only relatives and a
few intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev,
DR.. Henry Nottet. rector OF the church.
assisted by the Rev. Alleyne C. Howell OF
Pittsburg, a brother-in-law OF the bride.
The bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her away. She wore a
black and white silk travelling costume
and a leghorn hat trimmed to correspond.
There were no bridal attendants. Lansing
y. Read was the best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.,
and Mrs. Otis left on their wedding trip.
They will live In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT.
Grand Trunk Sice-Prcsidcn Was In
Atlantic CITY for Health.

ATLANTIC CITY, May li-William
Wainwright. vice president OF tho Grand
Trunk Railroad. died here tonight mt the
Beach Front Hotel He was - years old.
Mr.. Wainwright, who had been III "A year.
came here for his htalth a few days ago.
His son was with him when he died. The
body will be taken to his home IN Mon
treal tomorrow.
Mr. Wainwright was the dean OF the
railroad service in Canada.
Born IN Manchester England. April 80,
1870. Mr.. Wainwright began life as a boy
in the accountants off!cc Of the Manches-
ter Sheffield and Lincoln Railroad and
rose TO be secretary to Str T.. Watkin, the
general manager. Sir l.. Watkir was
then superin,ending commissioner OF tn,
Grand Trunk and AZ his solicitation Mr..
Wainwright went TO Montreal In ls5" as
senior clerk to the accountant He had
been there ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
RARE EMERSON EDITION, $l25.
First Day Of Slicer hook sale Metz
a2,O7l.

The sale Of the library OF the Rev
Thomas II. Slcer began yesterday with
sessions in the afternoon and evening that
totalled s2.07i.25. The highest figure
reached was sl25. the price an anonymous
buyer gave for the autograph centenary
edition Of the works OF Emerson. An
other buyer. who refused TO give his
name. paid sos for No. 377. limited edi-
ton de luxe Of John Fiske.
The New York State Library gave s:7
for No. 1875. Ave volumes OF the HdrbinOer.
magazine that emanated from Brook
Farm after tho Dial had ended Its career.
L. A. Vanderlip paid 81 for No so,
Appletons Scientific Series, and james
+. Drake gave ISL for No. 1871, letter
OF Robert Brownings In which he dispar-
aged Longfeilow. The sale will be con-
Guided to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Better Babies Contest. Grand Central
Palace
National Arts Club. exhibition OF sculp-
ture. IL Gramercy Park 10 A. NJ, TO
y. NJ
Exhibition Of work OF art class OF the
BOYS Club, Tenth street and Avenue A.
New York School OF Applied Design for
Women. exhibition, to T. NJ,
Lecture by Dr. Frederic Poole on pic.
turesaue Panama and the Canal" Museum,
OF Natural History, s:l6 =. NJ.
New York Association Of Women Work.
ora. convention. morning md afternoon
pageant. Slxty-n,nth Regiment Armory
$40 y, ~.
New York. Railroad club, meeting
United Engineering Societies building 90
Mes, Thir.y-rlnth street. J., NJ
Twenty seventh District Republican
Club. address by Henry i'ru-re 81, Sixth
av-rus $40 II. N,
rschnicui League Of America. meeting
room 500 World iiuhding, 9 i, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Just To- please the pupils Of Smith Col
l.ge az Northampton. Ma>s., William A
BRADY gave Things That Count" last
night al the PLAY house with brand new
COMPANY tn" Smith girls wanted the
piece for thoir special theatre day 80
Mr.. Brady got together one Of the com
panies that viii play the comedy on the
road next season. II gave tho perform
ance last night. while the regular New
York company went To Northampton and
gave afternoon and evening perform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
MRS. ELIZABETH K. ELLIC0TT
Was Head OF Maryland state FEEDER
alton Of WOmen's Clubs.

BALTIMORE. May li--Mrs Elizabeth
King Ellicott. ore OF the pioneer club
women of America, founder OF two SUI
frage organizations and OF the Arundel
Club and head OF the Maryland state Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. died "a, her
home here to-day.
Mr.. Ellicott took an active part N
club life before her marriage fifteen years
ago to William H. Elllcott. and was u
member Of the Women's Literary club
She was among the first Of Maryland
women 10 take up the cause OF sufirag"
and the Equal Suffrage League was
formed with her AS It's first president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
7. J. o'BRIEN LUNCHEON GUEST.
Michigan University Alumni Enter.
tain Former Ambnssador.

The University of Michigan Club had
as its guest OF honor at a luncheon at the
Lawyers Club yesterday Thomas J.
OBrien. former American Ambassador
TO Japan and Italy. About 100 Michigan
graduates attended. Eugene c. Worden,
president OF the local Alumni Club. pre-.
sided and brief addresses were made by
Earl ID. Babst DIR. Toyokichi IyenaSa and
MIR. O'Brien.
Mr.. Babst dwelt on important service.
rendered to the nation by University OF
Michigan graduates, mentioning the late
senator THOMAS w. Palmer. who had been
Minister to Spain: Senator Cushman X
Davis. William Il. Quimby. once Minister
at The Hague Edwin +. Uhl Assistant
secretary OF State under Cleveland and
later Ambassador to Germany. and JUS
lice William X. Day. formerly Secretary
of State.
DR.. lyenaga spoke of the great tao,
shown by Ambassador O'Brien during the
period OF strained relations between Japan
and the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
STUDENTS GIVE ITALIAN PLAY.
MODERN Language Pupils at Colu,n-
sia 10 Present Comedy Tonight.

me annual comedy OF the italian stu
a,h's NJ Columbia University IN TO he
resented IN the Brinckerhon Theatre at
sa'narn College tonight. The show Is 20
% given under The auspices OF the cir
90 ltaliano, which is made up OF men
rlh women students IN Columbia and
Barnard College and the Columbia grad
iatf schools.
The p'ecc which they will present is
La Famig'la dell Autguario." by Carlo
'o'qoat The performance will be fol-
oNNd b" dancing. ""ofs. 4. A. Livingston
ara biuo Rlgong. a and Miss Ong,ey
W me Italian depa' tment at Columbia
nav, o0Lolnl Tho 81 ,dent actora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
$75,00 GIFT BY MRS. DOREMUs
Washington and Lee. to which Her
Husband Left 1000, 900, Gets Gym,

LEXINGTON. Va. May l4.--Dr. Henry l..
Smith. president OF Washington and Lee
University. announced tonight that Mrs
Robert Parker Doremus of New York
has presented the institution with a new
gymnasium to cost about $4,000 and 10
be completed by January I. The gift II
in the nature Of a memorial 10 her hus-
band.
When Mr. Doremus died lasl year he
left to Washington and Lee his entire
estate Of $1,000, 900. with the provis
that during the lifetime Of Mrs. Doremus
she should receive the income. Mrs. Dore
mus's gift therefore is from her own
private fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
81. Paul for Plymouth, Chcrbourg and
Southampton
A A. Adec Mr. and Mrs A. y
Mrs |. {. Applegate Parmeee.
Mr. and Mrs II. =. Mr.. and Mrs Leslie "
Atwood Reed
The Rev Canon Gar Mr., and Mrs Rober,
ION Shackleton
Mrs Brayton Ives Mrs Norman St
The Rev TIL % mas Glare
James Theodore VI. Van Beu
Mrs A. Parsh. rem
BY the scandinavian American liner
Oscar H. for Copenhagen
Reginald Wright KAun- Mr. and Mrs William
man Mckay
Mrs Ruth wright Cleveland Rogers
| Kaufman Mrs. Ant oinctte Cieve
Mrs Charles n. Primes land Rogers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Mrs jeanette Gillette Roe, descendant
Of an old family OF upper New York state,
died Yesterday at the home of her t1ush-
ter, Mrs James q, Gillies, IN FLUSHING
She was SO years old Mrs, Roe, who
lived in Little Falls. y. Y, was visiting
her daughter when she was stricken. Her
body viii he taken 70 Little Falls for
intcrment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
BROWN--LEEDS
The bishop Of Milwaukee. Uncle Of
Bride. Performs Ceremony

PHILADELPHIA, May l4.-Aiss Ruth
Dalton Leeds, daughter of Mrs Albert X.
Leeds. and Everett Henry Brown. Jr,.
were married this morning. Miss Eliza
beth D.ghy I.eeds. "A sister of the bride,
acted as maid OF honor and the brides
maids were Mrs, Charles Henry Scott.
Jr. Mrs Warren Shelley, Miss Emma
Ashton Dorr Miss Margaretta v Whit
ney, Miss Edwlnl Spear of New York and
Miss Virginia Poor Of Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
PAUL L. T. HEROULT.
French Chemist who Made Aiumi-
MUM Com erciaIiy Possible.

Frencn Snemtet VINO Moue Atumi-
MUM Commercially Possible.
Word has been received here OF the
death at Cannes Of Paul Louis Toussaint
Heroult chemist and inventor. who made
aluminium commercially possible and who
invented the electric blast furnace now IN
use In the steel industry.
NJ. Heroult was born on April 10. 1868.
the son OF n Paris tanner. He was edu-
Gated In London and Paris. His method
of producing aluminium was perfected In
1856. The following year he went to
Neubrausen, Switzerland. as technical
manager OF tho aluminium works there
and two years later came TO America.
In 1899 he invented the electric furnace.
and retaining control OF the patent became
connected with the United States Steel
Corporation and other steel companies
of the United states, Canada. Sweden and
England He made a survey Of the min
eral deposits OF Canada, the report OF
which is the authority on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
GEN. MACD0UGALL DYING.
civil War Veteran STRICKEN IN \
Paris Hotel.

AUBURN. y y. May 14.-The news was
received here to-day that Gen. clinton
Durald MacDougall IL dying In the Hotel
Astoria Paris where he has been III FOR
several months. Mrs, NacDougaN and
other relatives are Mt his bedside His
son. Commander William II, Macpougah
L. $. y. In commander OF the rresiden-
tial yacht Maydower
Gen. MacDougall sailed for Nice N
March, but was taken seriously III In
Paris and has remained there since,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
MARRIED..

oTIS-W ARDNEt.I..--pn Thu-sisy May ~,
a. the church ~ i've Hoy Communion.
New York cit". Boy the Rev Henry
Nottet. - u, assisted hv thu Rev 4
. How oil. Alice Dos Wardwell 10 Harold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Gen MacDougall was born in Glasgow.
Scotland, June ~. 1889. lie came 20 this
country when a boy and was educated at
the Jordan Academy Ie was commits
stoned Captain in the Seventy-nfth New
York Infantry N September 1851 "A
Lieutenant Colonel In the ll1th Now York
the following August and "A Colonel In
January. 1863, He was brevctted BriG-
adier-Gencral OF volunteers on February
25, 1868, FOR gallant and meritorso' =
service" and commanded brigade -
the Army OF the Potomac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
The State Hospital Scandals.

If conditions in the state hospitals are one-haf as
bad as Commissioner Delaney of the Department OF
Efficiency and Economy says they are. there should
be drastic housekeeping and probably deserved
criminal action against some Of those responsible.
charges Of putrd foodstufs, foul kitchens and bak-
cries. ineficency and petty graft come from the
head Of department which one house OF the Legis-
lature seeks to abolish useless They directed
against the authorities of institutions which, he
charges in the grasp of political hierarchy Of
the same persuasion that Of his legislative enc
mics They come just when the attack on him and
his department is hottest. And the institutions at
tackedthe hospitals for the insane-are those sup
posed to be best managed and best inspected They
are in charge Of medical superintendent Of per-
sonal and professional repute; they subject to
the visits Of medical inspector from the State
Hospital Commission, and each is under the jurisdic
ton of board Of managers made up of representa-
tive citizens Of the vicinity, who make regulations
and bylaws governing them, and majority Of which
board must visit its hospital for inspection once
month.
In spite Of all this 1t is possible that political
jobbery, nefciency and graft exist If they do they
should be rooted out and due credit given to Mr..
Delaney and his Investigators for discovering the
conditions Meantime 1t seems only the part of
wisdom to make certain that these disclosures are
accurate and not fy-by-night phantasies 1t GER
tainly is up TO the Hospital Commission and the
local boards of managers Of the institutions accused
to investigate and back up Mr.. Delaney's reports or
disprove them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

The necessity for defeating Senator Penrose ioi
reorganization In the Republican primary on May ID
is apparent to most Republicans In Pennsylvania
Many men who are supporting Penrose realize tha'
he is drag upon the party in the state and nation
but they are afraid to break with the interests
which are behind the Senator. Those interests
know that they can always command Penroses ser
vices and they care little what happens to Repuo-
lIcanism II they can only renominate and re-elect
him.
1.-THE Young Republican" of Philadelphia, which
is supporting eX-Mayor Dimmick OF Scranton
against Penrose takes the rational view that the
latter's success would greatly help in the rejuvena'
ton Of Republcanism. not only locally, but also
nationally It said the other day:
Victory flor Dimmick] would make for party re.
organization which would logically lead to national
Republican success in 1915. Defeat would write
the total destruction Of the Republican party In CITY,
state and nation. The attention OF the national
electorate is centred upon Pennsylvania in the cur
rent canvass. Should each Republican vote as
conscience shall dictate the greatest political party
the world has known would live, prosper and faith
fully serve the interests and promote the welfare
of one hundred million people,
Pennsylvania vote a week from Tuesday Is
awaited with hopefuness by those who want 10
reinforce the party and to free 1t from blind and
obsolete leadership.