Upload File

new york tribune (new york, ny) 1906-07-13 [p 7]...offich. ilunojticb-sa 13< rras?aa street

  • Home
  • Documents
  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1906-07-13 [p 7]...OffiCH. ILUNojticb-Sa 13< rras?aa street
1
OffiCH. ILUN ojticb-Sa 13< rras?aa street. WALL STREET OFFICE— *\u25a0 14 WlQiam atlSSa, UPTOWN OFFICE— ISM Broadway, or as? Amtr.zam District TaleeTanh OfT.ca. H4RTJnr OFFICES— Xoi 157 East 13th attest SBfl *«- 283 West 123th street. THE BRONX BUREAU—No. 41« East ISSta sttost WABHCCOTON BURBAU—No ISB F am It. NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE—Frederick N. * -r-r-r !••» 731 Broad straat. AMBRICAXBABROAD willAnd TH2 TRIBUTE «\u25a0 BRVBSELB— 82 Monugu* de la Cost. XjONDON— OS»ca of TUB TRIBUNE, at -Da»-« isa Honae." No. 283 Strand. Frank Gould &Co.. No. 64 It*wOxford t*f*St Ameclcan Express Company. No. • Wsstriss jfJSB Thesis a Coak* son. Towiat OM**. l.iitoiia Ctrcua Brown, EMnley st Co.. No. 13 Pail y&L Speyer Bros.. No. T Lothbury. Th* London Office of THE TRIBTTNS Is) a «*arr'-"n« Sbts to left** «drertl»sc:*nts end eMAksRwXaWUI^nUL . .„ PARIS— Monroe it Co.. No. T Roe Scrlb*. John Tranamaker, No. 44 Ro* «** States Eiwnm Eae-'a Bureau. No. SS Rue Camboa. n\.amii Morgan, Karjes A Co.. No. SI Boolarard Hauaai Credit Lyonnais. Bureau de* Etrans«ra. Continental Hotel Newsstand. The Figaro Office. Saarbach's News Exchange. No. 9 Rue St Or-* — American Express Company. I 'a. 11 Ru* Scribe. Brertano*. No. 87 Avenue 4* I' Optra. NlCE— Craalt Lyannals a— Lombard. Odler a Co. and TJnloa Bank : FLORENCE—French. lesioa A Co.. Nos. 2 and • VM Torasbuoat 3£aanay * Co.. Banker*. MlLAN— flaarbach'a N*wo stoAaaas*. Via 1* vit- fort*.ISA. HAMBURO— EzTtess Company. Ho. • ' Ferdlnandatraaa* ICAYENCX— Ssarbaeh'a News Excbang*. Foe th* eonTanlenoa of TRIBUXE RBADSOIS a -road SRansemeat* hay* been mad* to keep th* DATT »-4 »U^l>AT TRIBUNE on file In th* readt&s wemj of C* corned below: LONDON— Hotel Victoria, Savoy Hotel. Th* Lnaawasm Hotel. Carltoa Hotel. ClariaaV* HoteJ. Hotel A' ->I poie. Midland Orand Hotel.T*» Howard HoTetrXeav. iaTA street. Embankment; Borrex-a Hotel. iJoad^; Caeca's Hotel. Upper Norwood. "** SKOLaND — Adelphi Hot*!. Urtrsool; Midland Cot*l. Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel! kadfovd: Hotel Weutnatoa. Tunbrids* W*u». £<d- land Hotfl. Morecamba Bay: Miaiaad HotaL W^Sr^ lolU*r \u25a0 Hotel. ShankUn. lai* of Wiajnt; 1 niteC Hes?-oa-V.'yo: Woolpacl, Hotel. WarwUrKS Hot-fl' CiiT.fcrU?i. IRELAND— &teI Shelbourne. Dublin: Eeel-a Hotel, qiam *Etri.T. SJOOTLAKD— St. Enoch Hotel. Glaacow; Station RwaaL Ayr; Station, Hotel. Dumtrtea * *"* v W ALBS— Hotel. Bettwa-r-Cbad. OIHRAUTARr-Hotal Cecil VAJUB—HoteI Chatham. Hotel d* Lit* at d* Albtoa. Orwa. Hotel 4* rAthanea. Grand Hotel. Hotel Oatlr \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'*? Hotel Montana. Hot*! St. James at Albany. HOLLAXD— HoteI de* lndea. Tna Haso*: Hotel T ifin. Scbevenlncen- \u25a0BUOTlM—L* Orana Hotel. Brussels; Hotel St. AatotaSk Antwerp. OERMAKY—-Hotel Canttomtal. Berlin: Hotel Victoria, Wi«ab*len: H»tel Imperial. Wiesbaden. EYankfnrter- \u25a0 . net. Frankfurt: Alliance Hotel. Berlin- Passion - Dah«lm. Berlto: Furstenhof. Berlin; UoUI lTnlamauC , Nauhetm; Prtes Carl. HoleWbars: Otrtnt and Anconr I ' Hotels. Ccbltnc*: Hotel Bristol Cbblaac*. iia-^i I ' Sehwanwald. Trlben: Hotel «• r Europe. IZzrr. : x- West End HotaL WUdunsea: Hotel Russia. Klanast- m; Hotel Sohtnaer. Cm—l: Hotel National. SOwaaV burs: Hotel Curtain. SehMrke: Hotel » TnTsT Brunswick: Naaaauer-Hof Hotel. WiaabaOan: Fotu* geaaona HoteL Munich. Hotel DaUame, Oi-rl*nr Hotel FcrsUnaof. rranhfoet-on-Malo: Patot* 55*1 '. WMsbawan: faroy Hotel. CaHagi: MHHlass H:>;»1, Alt -la-Chap lUa: Hotel GoeckeTwildnMen-Bad : car: tea Hotel. Berlin. Hotel Qiilabiaas. Wtka r».j. Hotel Royal. Hanover: Alexandra HoteL Berlin; ii-i:»i : - Meaanttr. Baden-Baden ; ; Hotel DJac^CoJasjn* Ho:»: J!esepoV->tßtie7o!». Eat***** Wl|l>lllll^H li'urembetx: Hotel Kalseraof. \"l«siadfr.; Kj:s! Hob^voUera. TTleseidsa; Hot'l iletrcrol% Ba;-.v*a- .telia; Caa'-latital ITotil. Masttij: liz-.tl A=it»U.-rK avA'TllA AND B^nT^r^l»\^*J>— note! XVjterar. M*. * rI:aDS«J; Hotsl Vi\vz**z. .Marlsaial: Kot*l lunnovsr, Carbtad: Hotel K^^Csrisitol: Cr»=* Hotel. la» «isn^: K3t«l B^aji-ravan^ fTens^; Ustel Ci U. Fi'.x. G-a-va; i:est=i^cs*:r;nihlis£. Twierlakon; H\u25a0• *l Tyrol. I=nsisK:e"»; Eotcl Ertjta*. Mtsu; Cnai Ust;; Hotel NatlosfiX. _p" a<s J lß4^ *£t FsJtrin V*T*y; Hotel Fupp. Cbrtabag: Hotel Eul*». nXg- Hotel Victor^ B*sU.Bnvoy 333 Wasi E^d n \'Z' <Mrt«fc-.S: CcztlTi-ntil Hotel. I^nsaaaa: Cr«n4 K:--u Vtvejr; irotel VJctorta. InterUSjaj Craaj. Hotel v*Z ITAI.Y AS» EOCTU OF FRANCE— Gn ad BMal Yl". a'Esta, Cernobblo-Como; Fatoe* WnlaCci .. j. .'_ SffiSrfe-SySat r^ P^lf H*r'* ««,»: Hctsl c* U Vlll;, Mlli° band H?t?l * riwenlji U.-rr. 3 : Grind Ho:«l 4 f A!x. AU*aV.*Bal!S Trlbttae Sab^criptlon Jtatrs. TV-"™?KJslsSwtl} •• fat by is it!to an vl.lreas ta tfala country or abroad, and lisfiii esssayJ *a cf.en as desired. Sauau lptions nay bo grrwa ta ywar --? »r dealer before learlna; or. Itmore nwi assani. bsnd it^m In at THE TRIBC>i OeW BINQLB COWM. SUNDAY. Scents WBaVLT RslWlsTir. I c«n e« DAILY. Scent* YRI-WEBXLY. S — ,- t WEEKLYFABMBCS «nti T>ornc-t3c Kate*. BY EARLY KAILTRACT. For an points tn th* United State*. CssMda BJg Mvx'.oa (outside of th* Borougha of MMsMaSss and Ssjb Bronx). Also to Cuba. Porto Rico.. Hawaii saw th*> WbVsbH without extra expeaa* for foreign pastas*. DAILY and STTKIXAY: WKEKLY T^RilXai One Month, » O» Ebeilsaths. M Threa Month s» $2 80 T-yelTaMsatS*. $1 no eisMecth;. I! wrap* n ! Tw*r»&ileatS«. WHO flxlisstj. 50 IX^DAV OXLTi I "ZR-elTs ilcnlha. \u25a0 $1 co Tw-elve Moaths. |2CO TST3X^,"JE3 Al-MAXAUi DAIuY OXXjT: Per eo^r. . a Oaa Month. 00 TEIS'JJTQ i^TS2X: Threa Month?. SSCQ Ber corr. JlCo glxllenthj. ?*CO TOTBtDTC £smi^S: Twelva Month*. (SCO Send Car *ataW-;«. fIU-WEEKLY: \u25a0• - - • . Six Month* 19 .--•: asl Twelv* Month*. 91 SOi - \u25a0.-•_- — Mall sobtrlber* ta Kaw York Ctty «• th* DAITiT «_-. i TRX-WEEKXY win be chars** «\u25a0* a -£ y „ r. pastas* la addition to th* xstes named above. rorelgn Eale*. For potata to Eon?' and ail eo entries la &* ra!-<r«i Petal Cnlea. TUBTRIEVKB will b* stalled at;t: . roT towing rat**: DAILY ANDBT7XDAT: DAILYONLY: On* Month. ft S3 ett Months. i .2 Two Months. fie* Tw*2t* Kootha, |. t .» Tlir** Monthe. ft 88 Tni-V.'E~-CI/i* : Els Months. f»9S SU Months. *: M Tweir* Month*. SlSSft rw*rr* Month*. I* * •TODAY ONLYi WBEKL.Y FABISaU Six Months, $2 82 EbxMant.ta. ;loa Twelve Month*. 5*4 Tw«r— Month*. $3. 04 DAILYONLY: WXBKLY EEVISVri Oa» Slants. 1144 Month*. ,tita Two Months. |3£: Tw*lr* Months. 12 0% Tnre*Month*. (3 o7 Died. Death aotlcts appearing mIHm IH TJaiBUVE win rep.bllah*d to The TrMVeeVlj- lrr , lv , without [™ chare*. Crawford. Anna P. • McAllister Calc!«rell *- Culver. Andrew R. MIUj. Jla^r o Dooley. Ann. OsbornTWUtoßi y Drummond. James P. . fthafTar. n— — 1! iS* nCISOO - !<Smow i rraScta L. i23£L' v' * Tucker. Jame. a lAmpo. Emma A. ivarrtii. Jamaa »r Ix>tt. Rev. John a mll> J * m ~ II CR .* 25 -° n July U. 19031 st Moatelalr. I*. J.. Anna Priest Crawford, widow of tba R*v. Join Craw>i ford and daughter of th* late Rar. Dr. J.^SSsoo Priest and France* \V. Priest. Vwneral service* will be heM at tha residence of her mother. Friday afur- boob. July 13. at i o'otoek. Intenaea: at Cooperstswa. CULVEH—On 3&r 10. IWA. «t his !«\u2666.* r#.U»nc«, M Central Ptfk Weii. JlaniattAn, AClr-iw K. Oilv.r. lorrserlr ef Brooklyn, Fun«r»J Hirko pri\«t«, lat«r- Married. Maniac* notices appearing Is TUB TRIBUNE will be wirtUasiaJ to Thai Trl-Weetly TrtUuns without extra charge. ORANB-BOAItDMAN'— At Manchester, sftaa. My in by th* Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. IX D., uiUtlJl by the R*t. William H. Dewart. of Hyde Park. m»-T Josepnin* Portar. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. TVUUiS? J. Boardmsn, of Washington. IK C. to Js>. TOrii-rj'-i Murray eras*, of Daiton. Mass. ** — rop STGONEGAIr-SWIFT— At th» hem* of the TiflSa~i parent*. MlUbrook. N. T . on Fourth, day Eawnkh month. 11th. by Prtenda' ceremony, Qaonr* Ajrtw Mcoonesaiof Rochester. N. T., to EaWuSe. Ca-*V ter of A. Franklin and Gertrude USwift. *^ 1"*1 "* ca -* 1^ OVERTOSJ— BBOWN-^At tha resldeaea o* »h. \~*a. parents. Plalnaeld. N. J.. WeSiiday JwTii^vV bTtho R«r. John B. Zella. OSca^imn^^W&» K(A , Mr. and Mr». Edwin A, CWerto^TV^'AlSS 3 .Tanas* Brown, of New Ycrk City. aiw^i Jtrscj* Ketfre* of saarrtsais end death* mill , be indomd with foil name and address. > -' Payne Whitney's Motor Boat Named After the Great Horse. Payne Whitney's 70-foot motor boat Artful. named after the famous horse owned by Harry Payne Whitney, was launched at 3 p. m. yesterday from the yard of her designers and builders the Gas Engine and Power Company and Charles L Seabury Company, at Morris Heights. Tractive power consists of two six-cylinder sgasolene5 gasolene eS which are guaranteed to drive the boat at a speed of twenty-four miles an hour. ape*©: M Sv Whitney intends to give the boat a trial trio on Monday, after which she will be used^n the Bound and at Newport. "SATURNALIA" DECREE AFFIRMED. The Appellate Division handed down a 4~Msrtm yesterday, affirming the decree of Justice Leven- \\ T U } ln the °. as c of Ernesto Biondl against the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Biondl. a sculptor *' ' \u0084iw. 'J^ses for breach of an alleged contract to exhibit his group "Saturnalia" In the Museum of fii Jus'l c ventri u- 1- n-v no such con'r^ct existed and decreed that the defendant corporation should be released from liability upon delivering the group to such line of steamers plying to Italian ports as the sculptor designated, or, if be failed to designate a line within a year, to any such Una, and paying the freight. " Wealthy East Side Worker 'An- nounces Change of ''Polities. 3. G. Phelpa Stokes, who for everal years has devoted himself to work In the slums of this city. has formally announced that bo wfll cast his lot with the Socialist party. Tho announcement was made Ina letter to tho executive committee of tho Independence League, which was mate pubUo yae- t«nJay. **- Stokss was % candidate for Borough President on the league's ticket at the last ma- aldpal election, which was headed by William R. Hearst for Mayor. Tho letter wltbdrawlmj from membership to tho league sad announcing his intention to offer his services to the Socialist party la dated from Mr. Btokes-s home to tho Bast Side tenement bouse district. In the letter he declares thai, while ha regards capital as necessary at present to too public wel- fare, ha considers It so harmful when used selfishly that Its complete control by tho people collectively la essential. Ho says also that bo Is aware that the majority of those who uphold the present sys- tem do so on the assumption that It Is a fair and a just one. It la his betto?, however, as expressed in tho latter, that tho so-called capitalist system. as such, Is indefensible ethically and disastrous In- dustrially, through the Inescapable wage slavery to which it leads, and that It must bo supplanted by a more righteous system of co-operation and mutual aid. The letter la lull follows: Itla with much appreciation of tho Tain* c* the worklhat the Independence League to doing, and atop of the privilege which has been mine ci par- ticipating la that work, that I writ* at this early date to apprise you that I shall be unable to co- °lrale, with you in next autumn's campaign, t-i believe that the movement which you have inaugurated throughout our state to secure inde- pendence of citizens from the rule of monopolies, posses and political machines Is an important step toward true Democracy, and that the Independence League la rendering public service of great Impor- tance In arousing widely a mere potent spirit of Intolerance of fraud, dishonesty ana subversion of the Interests of the people. I feel however, that the thne has coma when I. *\u25a0 an Individual, can be of most service In the cause or Democracy by co-operating, so far as I may, with those who are devoting themselves dl- rectly to the task of awakening wider recognition ?k what they and I believe to be a more basic evil Stherto 0"*0 "* ° h TOU ** d * **** beea » tt *<* lß * -i.i-« ye lon bftSn a believer In the philosophy of socialism. Hitherto I have refrained from co- °?<**«ng with the Socialist party, owlns: tothe ln- *"*•">«\u25a0\u25a0 and illwlll manifested by many \u25a0o^aUsts toward nearly all persons who approve and support the capitalist system, and owing to yJS? 8 5- eme 4 to »• the gross materialism, economlo and otherwise, of very many socialists. I nave !23f 0 1 ***? that material welfare alone Is ln- •ufflcient. and that material things are valuable only in so far aa they are means to life and to the *ttainnjent of happiness and righteousness. *.L!sr? d to Be ? that the bitterness and Illwlll re- tS^:,! 0 w ? re ln no wa * chargeable to the soclal- i£»j£Wlosoph 7' but were the result of monopoly. SSISf? 1011*^" oppression, habitually practised by Prominent beneficiaries of the capitalist system. It has required a vast amount of accumulated evi- dence to convince me that It Is. and for lon* has Deen, impossible for the average worker to secure such material tilings as are necessary for his wel- fare and advancement, and this la consequence of .exploitation i of his labor by privileged persona o?t O he^rUuet t SfV.'Sii enJOyment a lar5 ° P ° 7BSn I have been tone is perceiving clearly that there are two chief economic classes in America, as else- where—those whose poverty compels them to pro- duce more than they require for their own mainten- ance, and those whose wealth enables them to con- trol and consume more than they produce and more than they render proportionate ser- vice In exchange for: that the reward of the former class is Invariably less than the value of its product, whereas the reward or In- come of the latter class is greatly In excess of the value of Its product, and bears no proportionate relation to the value of the service Its renders. I have learned but gradually the Injustice of the situation which confronts the average worker. Honest and earnest men and women by hundreds of thousands suffer privation and want, although surrounded by prosperity and plenty, and owe their sufferings chiefly to the monopolisation of the land and of the machinery of production by the few ex- clusively for the purpose of private gain; access to the land and machinery being denied, unless the workers •will produce enough not merely for their own support, but for the maintenance of the Idle and luxurious as well. This Is to my mind a great Injustice, and one that demands early remedy.- Personally I can no longer refrain from making every endeavor to arouse recognition of it. Incidentally, I have observed that under our pres- ent industrial system pauperism prevails as widely among the rich as among the poor— pauper being one who. through disability or disinclination for self-support by useful service. Is supported at th* expense of the people. I would not have it thought that I disapprove of capital. On the contrary, I regard capital as neces- sary at present to the public welfare, but as so harmful, when used selfishly, that its complete con- trol by the people, collectively, is essential I know how difficult it Is to arouse recognition of the practicability of such collective ownership, among persons who derive benefits from the present system, and especially among such as labor ex- clusively for personal profit, or who spend in Idle- ness the products of others' toll. I furthermore aware that the majority of those who uphold tha SETS. 4 VWT- *? f° ln i he *•"*« te tff mtos? tlon that it is a fair and Just one. I believe that I can aid many to see that "cap- italism" (as distinguished from the collective own! ership of capital) Is fundamentalry^untSt l!nd harmful and that Its cost in needless humaVsuffer- tog Is stupendous. I believe also that lean aid £ pointing out a better and fairer way ofsuntrtaß the needs of humanity. . suppiym? _^ *nte^ offeptogr my cervices to the Socialist S* 1 ! 5 ' ( Either with them or as a whollyIndepen- dent citizen. I shall strive to promote re-cr-T-ifl'i *!&.*"<* In ** I believe* that thST232an3 «*,£ " 8t »srßte?h,» srBte ?h,» a ! k such. Is indefensible ethically cMfisfta^tii-a? right " ut *£.•?"£ I am not unmindful of th» responsibility wnloh t assumed toward the Independence League Whm I co-operated with you In its organization. F™ a time I believed that In the Independence Lea£u« lay my opportunities for largest service? T bSfiev! that I now see opportunities for still larger MrVte2 through co-operaUon with Jie Socialist party? THE ARTFUL LAUNCH STOKES A SOCIALIST. Actor's Wife Offers Reward for Information of Automobile Which Killed Pet. [By T*l*graph to The Tribune] New London, Conn.. July 12.— Mrs. Richard Mansfield, wife of the well known actor, whose Rummer home, the Grange, is situated In the Perjuot colony, is mourning the loss of a pet fox terrier, which viaa crushed to death by an auto- mobile this morning. Mrs. Mansfield does not know who owns the automobile, but Is deter- mined to bring the guilty party to justice, as is evidenced by the following advertisement In- serted in a local paper this afternoon: Wanted— lnformation leading to the complete identification of the large black automobile which, while exceeding tho apsed Mmit, ran over and killed a fox terrier in front of No. 802 Ocean avenue, a reward will be paid by Mrs. Mans- field, owner of the fox terrier. The gardener at the Grange was the only eye- witness of the affair. He could not read the number of the swiftly fMtfessss] sjuxoui uue. Three Hundred Fresh Air Children Leave Heated City. . .• , Over three hundred poor children were made happy yesterday by the Tribune Fresh Ah* Fund, which sent away three big parties in the coarse of the day. The first one to go left Grand Central Station at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for St. I Helen's Home. laterlaken. Mass.. where they go as the guests of John E. Parsons. Fifty more willgo I this morning to complete th« party of one hundred which St Helen's Home accommodates. This is the second party that Mr. Parsons has had at the home this year. The first party returned yester- day afternoon full of tales of the good times that they had in the country. The party that has bean at Kromm's Farm, Sbokan. for two weeks was also replaced yesterday by another party of one hundred. The third party consisted of 163 children, sad were sent to Ashford Hill,at Ardsley. N. T. When the Interlaken beys and girls, most of whom had been to St. Helen's Home last year, were leaving Grand Central Station, they made the air ring with a cheer. It went like this. Be wL bo wi. bo wi. no v.-i bum. Bum get a rat trao Bigger than a eat trap. • "annibal. cannibal, ban. bum. Hurrah for it. Helen's Bom*! 01. on. ©1. Chin, chilli, bum. Freah Atr angels. St. Helen** Horn*. For some of the girls in the party it will be the only seal rest they have bad since they visited the place a year ago. Two sisters, both under ten, are part of a family of four, two boys and two girls, the father of whom Is afflicted with tuberculosis. The mother supports the family by doing washing, and the little girls are kept busy getting and de- livering clothes. While the girlsare away the boys will do this work, and they will be sent to the country later. Those who look for sublime Ignorance in all chil- dren that are sent out by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund are likely to be disappointed. Yesterday, for Instance, one well dressed woman, glowing with good nature and self-possession, stepped up to a ten-year-old hoy. and. leaning down to him. asked kindly: "Little one, did you ever go to the country be- fore?" "Aw. g'wan! What yer glvln' us?' was the reply. Don't we go every year through the Tribune Fresh Air Fund?" Many are the amusing Incidents told by tho at- tendants of the parties that are returning now. The following has been put down as one of the best cases of bluffing on record: The train taken by those going to St. Helen's Home was well out- side of the city, and almost every child had his face to the window, taking in the surrounding country with appropriate remarks. "Oh, look at the cow!" one would cry. "Chick* ens! Chickens!" would shout another. "I see a pony." "Teacher, what's that?" One little seven-year-old, however, sat calmly back in his seat and surveyed the landscape with supreme Indifference, part of the time even shut- ting his eyes. The attendant knew that the boy had never been above 14th street before, so, think- ing that he might feel ill. she went to him. "What's the matter? Aren't you enjoying the rider* she asked. Tea" "You don't seem to like It as well as the other children." "Oh. its all very well if you are like those kids and haven't been around the country much. From the way they are acting, you'd think that they never saw even a cow before." From the Ashford Hill Home comes the follow- It Is the custom there on Sunday nights to spend the time singing hymns and other songs. Last Sunday the leader asked what they should sing next. Some one suggested. "There Is a fountain filled with blood." "Ob. what do you think this is?" piped up one little boy. "This ain't no massacre." Laics in State of Chaos — Biz Trouble Brewing. (From an Occasional Correspondent of Th* Triton*.) Havana, July 6— For the first time since the establishment of the republic, the Cuban Congress has closed its session several months before the da,te set for opening the following one. Hereto- fore, no more than ten or twelve days have Inter- vened between one session and another. The country, however, has derived no benefit from the apparently close devotion of Congress to business, as is shown by the fact that some of the most important laws have not yet been enacted, and the administration has been and is still carried on through temporary arrange- ments adopted when the government of Inter- vention withdrew from the Island. Such Is the ease In regard to the courts, the executive departments, the municipalities and other minor matters. The Cuban Constitution, following that of the United States, creates an Independent judiciary; but. no law having been passed providing for the organisation of the courts, the executive has been attending to it at Its o*sn discretion, with this very natural as well as very serious result, namely, that the Judiciary has become a mere appendix to the executive, and has actually lost its Indepen- dence. It Is a matter of very frequent occurrence for judges of the Inferior courts, and even of the higher ones, not excluding the justices of the Supreme Court, to call at the palace to Inform the President about the progress made In cases in which he is politically interested, and to hear such recommendations as he may wish to make. The majority of Cubans do not seem to attach much importance to this objectionable procedure. Under the Spanish regime thay were accustomed to look upon the Judiciary as occupying a posi- tion subordinate to that of the executive, and they have not yet been able to acquire a clear notion of what judicial Independence is. As a rule, the judges feel that itis their duty to grat- ify the wishes of the President and his secreta- ries, and. so unconscious are they of the Impro- priety of thus acting, that at the time of the assassination of Congressman Villuendaa, at Cienfuegos, last September, the judge in charge of the case openly telegraphed to the Secretary of the Interior asking for Instructions as to how he should proceed in the matter. Congressman Villuendas was a devoted ad- herent of the Presidential candidate opposed by Seftor Estrada Palma. The Judge thought that he was bound to conduct the case in such a manner as would be most beneficial to the po- litical Interests of the candidate— Seflor Estrada Palma— whom h6 looked upon as hie chief, and. not knowing how he could best attain that end, desired to be Instructed. The dispatch was pub- lished in the newspapers, it was briefly com- mented upon, and no further notice was taken of it. As already stated, there is no law regulating the functions of the six secretaries composing the Cabinet, and they proceed about their busi- ness as they see fit or as they are directed by the President. They entertain very high notions about their independence, and on sundry occa- sions have refused to furnish Congress with data in reference to matters attended to by their de- partments. No municipal election has been held since the republic was established. The mayors and mu- nicipal councils elected under the gorernment of intervention are yet in existence. Neither mayors nor councils represent the people. They are mere creatures of the central government. The local elections have been delayed on the pretext that no municipal law has been passed, but it is generally believed that legislation has been held back, both In this case and Inthat of the judiciary, to enable the executive to control the courts and the municipalities. If such was the object, it has been fully attained. During the session just closed Congress has distributed the public moneys with a free hand, and the surplus which had accumulated In the Treasury has been whollydisposed of, while the estimated surplus for the present fiscal year will scarcely suffice to meet the appropriations which have been voted against It. The ordinary ex- penditures of the republic, as shown by the budget approved by Congress, will amount to about twenty-six million dollars; but adding to them the extraordinary appropriations, that is, those not included in the budget, itIs estimated that the total expenditures during the present fiscal year will not be under forty million dol- lars. It is feared that before long the republic will have to face a deficit, as both the Congress and the administration seem to be impelled by an irresistible desire to expend money. Sugar cane grinding has ceased throughout the island for the season. In quantity the crop Is about equal to that of last year, that Is, about one million one hundred tons; but there will be a very great difference in the cash result. Last year the planters made some money; this year the great majority of them will not even cover expenses. This means that they will be unable to repay the advances made to them by bankers and merchants, that they will be compelled to pay a very high rats of Interest to obtain an ex- tension of tlma and that they will experience great difficulty in getting financial accommoda- tion to meet the expenses of cultivating their cane fields and of making preparations for the next crop> Such accommodation as they may obtain will cost them very dear, as their estates, with few exceptions, are more or less encumbered and the supply of capital to lend is rather limited. Only a small number of the largest sugar cen- trals, mostly owned by Americans, have made a little money by the superior facilities at their command and the Improved methods of admin- istration. In the general management of the estates owned by Cubans there Is yet too much of the old and wasteful rout.'ae which unneces- sarily enhances the cost, of production. Owing to the disastrous results of the sugar crop and to the emallnesa of that of tobacco — the two principal crops of the Island — the gen- eral economical and commercial condition of the country Is not satisfactory. No talk of pros- perity Is now hoard. Debt collection Is slow; the distributive movement of merchandise Is falling, off and many hands are idle. Several thousands of agricultural laborers wander about the country In search of work, and although willing to accept any wages they find no employ- ment, the planters having no money. There is visible discontent and unrest In two or three of the provinces. The next six or seven months will be a trying period for Cuba. MRS. MANSFIELD TO AVENGE HOG THE TRIBUTE FRESH AIE IIRTD. [The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move- ment of the kind in the country. Every other one, here or elsewhere, has been started In Imitation of this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcVnes all co-laborers In the field, but. without wishing to depreciate In the least the work of others, thinks it its duty to remind readers that the Tribune Freah Air Fund Is. so far as known, the only one In which absolutely evory dollar contributed by the publlo goes directly to the work of sending a poor child to the country, keeping It there for two weeks and bringing it back again. No collectors are ever employed and all collections made for the fund are purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza- tion, agents and general machinery of the charity are privately defrayed by The Tribune itself and fry the trustees of the fund. There are no per- centages to collectors to come out of the contribu- tions of the publlo, and no payments to agents, managers, secretary or others. Every dollar goes straight to the benefit of a child.] ACKNOWLEDGMENT*!. Result of th* efforts of seven little girls, between th* age* of 11 and 14 years, who have bean sewlnc an winter on fancy articles, which they •old at a fair held on July 6 at Mamaroneck. N. T. Their names are Gladys Mosaar. Helen Ouleaudeau. Dorothy Wlsner. Marjorle Hall. Vera. OUleaudeau. Nelll* Blairs and Esther Jaokaon «4S 00 Proceeds of a fair heM at WapplnaWs Falls by th* following children: Kathertne W. Pott. Mary louisa Pott. Monorieff Pott. Jean!* Har- gravea. Edward Hargr&ves and Walter Har- graves 1600 O. B. M.. jr . 2500 "Inmemory of my mother. S. G. X." ........... 1009 "In memory of Nettie" 1000 George Z. Collier. Mellenvill*.N. x 500 "Wanlacott" 1000 "In memoriam, E. M. C. and A. HIC" 25 00 Henry W. Closson. brigadier general. U. 8. Army. \u25a0Washington. D. C „.... 1500 "Cash" M .; aooo M. and X ......,. M .... t ... M .... 6000 Previously acknowledged ........................ 8.418 86 Total, to July 12. 1908 98.6MBB Bemlttanoes, preferably by check, express order or postofflce money order, should be drawn to the order of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. New York City. WHAT IS GOnrG OH TO-DAY Racing at Brlgtoa Beach. 340 p. m. Free a&nlssloo to th* Zoological Park. M**Un»of Manhattan Single Tut Glut* ]23th street and Seventh avenue, evening. Band ooneert* at Hudson, William H. Saward and Bat- tery parks. 8 p. m. Baatlle Day at Dreamland. Coney Island. PKOMINENT AERIVAIS AT THE HOTELS BELMONT— CoIoneI EL J. Swayne, British Gov- ernor of Honduras. BREBHN-Caitain P. S. C Ryan. H. M. N.; Chaining Craig, Boston. FIFTH AVENUB-I* M. Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury Washington. OILSBY-Captain W. l. Henderson' Montreal , HOFFMAN-^orman B. Mack. BuCalo HOljLANl>— Professor Thomas R. tounsbury New Haven. IMPERIAXr-Georfo B. tocTcinclnnatJ. MANHATTAN-Dr.W. H. Parkes. AoeklS^lKa; General T. 8. Peck. Burlington. Vt ST. RSGUO-! G. Johnstons M. P., London. TEDS WEATHER REPORT Official Record sad Feraea**,— Washington. July U. — Tha winds along th* New England coast willbe light to fresh southeast; alone tho middle AtUntio coast light east to southeast; along th* couth Atlantto coast light to freah northeast to vast; along th* eaat Gulf coast light and variable; along the wet Gulf coast light to fresh south; on the lower lake* light to freeh we* Tfc routheast- en the upper lakes light to freah southeast to south b»I coming: variable. ' Steamers departing Friday for European ports willhave light to fresh «aat to eoutheast winds, with partly cloudy weather, to th* Grand Banks, *^ 7 t> * oUo s r The feature of special interest during Thursday was the warm weather prevailing west of the Rockykoun- Ins. where the maximum temperatures ranged from 80 to 110 degrees, the greater extremes occurring in Western Oregon, the Valley of California and Southern Arizona In the slope and th* lake regions and tlj* Atlantlo states the temperatures were moderate, but in th* central val- leys they were also Quite high until moderated by th* thunderstorms of th* afternoon. Showers were quite genera) east of th* nock? foun- tain*, except In th* lake region, the middle Atlantic states and New England. There wen also local thunderstorm* In Nevada and the northern portions of Arkansas an* New Mexico. Inth* Northwest th* weather *:&« generally fair. " There will be showers Friday In the Mississippi, Ohio, lower Missouri and lower Arkansas valleys, th* Cult and southern Atlantic states, th« upper lak* and western lower lak* region, continuing Saturday east of tba Mis- sissippi River and extending Into th* eastern lower lak* region. New England and the middle Atlantlo states. Forecast for Special l4OcaUtle&*~rar th* District «i Columbia and Maryland, showers to-day, afternoon or night; Saturday, showers ; light east winds. y r - - For Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern New Tor* and N*w England, partly cloudy to-day: Saturday, abowera; light to fresh east to southeast winds. - For Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy and wanner to-day; Saturday, shower* cud oooler; light vast to south- east winds. . For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day: tharw- era In afternoon or night; Saturday, showers; light to fresh east to southeast winds. For Western New York, fair to-day; Saturday, showers; light to fr**h e«*t to southeast winds. Laeal OnlcUl lUcord^-Tna fallowing official record from th* Waatttar Bureau ebowa th* changes la th» temperature foe tao last twaaty four hour, in eempariaan with the cormpoaalng date of last year: 1003. IC*3. . 1033. IMS. S a. nv.. J3 «« « P. » 84 n « am 74 66 9 p. m TO 71 0 •. m » T2 11 p. m 78 70 13 a. in §T 80 12 p. in 77 ™ 4 p. ni st 61 Highest^tempera tuna yesterday. £1 Aeneas: lowest, to averse*. 78: averse* tor comapondln* date laat year SS : average lor corresponding data last tweatr-flva Tears' 78.' t*c*l rcreci;;— To-<!ir. partly dou<Jy; fe»7u^ar" ahoweii; lUlu La fl»»h «L»t ta •\u25a0>-:r.«*j« •«Usl*. MAKE KIDDIES' HAPPY. CONDITIONS IN CUBA. COLONEL BAMUEL RICHARDS. Colonel Samuel Richard?, former Register of Kings County, and well known in Brooklyn, died in the Kings County Hospital on Wednesday. Colonel Richards was committed to the hospital on June 1? last, suffering from a nervous disease. Although the colonel was onco worth nearly $500,090 he died penniless. rolonel Richards was born in New York City 'sixty-seven years ago. He became Identified with politics in Brooklyn, and was one of the Repub- lican leaders of a generation ago. He was Deputy Police Commissioner in Brooklyn in 1882. Later he served as Register. At the outbreak of tho Civil War Colonel Richards was made a captain on the staff of General Jourdsn. He was once a member of the Brooklyn Ciub the Oxrord Club, and Devin Post. G. A. R. He will be buried In the National Cemetery. Cypress Hills. with military honors. WILLIAM M. HORAN. William M. Horan. a well known writer, and once a noted Fenian, died yesterday in St. Peter's Hos- pital Brooklyn, from a complication of diseases. He had been suffering for some time, but was able to continue bis work until he was taken to the hospital last Saturday. Mr. Horan was born in Dublin, and was sixty- fu'o years old. He was educated at Trinity CO- 11,,. " Dublin, and later studied art in Paris He became "dent. tied with the Irish Revolutionary party and was known as "Mr. Spence" in the up- Pitir.V of 1*67-69. His career was full of thrilling incidents and at one time the British government offered £J 000 lor him, dead or alive. For many year* he had written on labor topics for "The krooklvn Standard lnion." and his art criticisms w"eh*ghly considered. Mr. Horan lived at No. M Myrtle avenue. THE REV. JOHN 8. LOTT. The Rev. John S Lott, a minister of the Re- formed Church of America and a resident of Brook- lyn for many year*, died at his horn*. No^W Sev- enth avenue. Brooklyn. «>n Wednesday. Mr. Lott was born In Flatbunh In 1833 He was a graduate of Rutgers College and of the Theo)oglcal Sem- insiy at New Brunswick, N. J. He retired from will be at Greenwood Cemetery. Appellate Division Decides Against Metcalfe, the Dramatic Critic. James S. Metcalfe, the dramatic critic of "Life," lost a point in hla fight against the so-called The- atrical Trust yesterday, when the Appellate Di- vision dismissed Ms complaint against Charles Burnham, a member of the Theatrical Managers' Association. Justice Houghton wrote the opinion in the case. Justices McLaughlln, Laughlln and O'Brien concurring and Justice Patterson dissent- ing. The opinion held that a manager has a, right to decide who shall be allowed to enter a theatre, which is held to be a place of private, and not of public, entertainment. Hence the agreement to ex- clude Mr. Metcalfe from certain theatres is held not to he unlawful. Mr. Metcalfe g#t into disfavor with the members of the Theatrical Managers' Association on ac- count of his alleged discrimination against He- brews in the dramatic colifmns of '"Life." As a result he was denied admittance to all the theatres controlled by the syndicate, though the houses con- trolled hy Harrison Gray Piske. the Shuberts. Da- vid Belasco and other Independents remained open to him. Criminal action was taken against Mr. Burnhara as a test case. Mr. Metcalfe's contention being that the agreement to exclude him constituted a con- spiracy to deprive him of his means of livelihood. Mr. Burnham was arrested and released on a writ of habeas corpus, afterward dismissed in the Supreme Court. This dismissal was ordered re- versed by yesterday's decision, Mr. Burnham be- ing freed from custody BELASCO NOT TO DIRECT HIPPODROME. Lee Shubert denied emphatically last night that David Belasco is to bo supervising director of the Hippodrome, on which the Shubert Brothers re- cently obtained a lease. It was freely asserted in the theatrical district last night that one of the re- quirements under which the Shuberts obtained the lease on the Hippodrome was that Mr. Belasco he a supervising director. Mr. Shubert denied this, and said Mr. Belasco would have no part in the man- agement of the Hippodrome. OBITUARY. Rep, -', Actor and Manager Have Disagreed. William A. Brady, the theatrical manager, and Wilton Lackaye, the actor, who signed a partner- ship contract in UO3, to run for ten years, it was learned la*t night, have disagreed. Mr. Lackaye says that by the terms of the contract he was to be allowed to play repertoire. Mr. Brady, however. Insists that Mr. Lackaye devote next season to a production of "The Law and the Man." Lackaye desires to produce Ibsen's "Enemy of the People" and "Othello," in addition to some other play, and insists on his right to do *> under his contract. It was rumored last night that Mr. Lackaye would leave Mr. Brady's management within a few days. Mr. Lackaye, speaking of the disagreement last night, said: Mr. Brady and I had a difference. It's simply a Question whether I can do better by producing: three plays in one year than by producing one play in three years. I believe the former and Mr. Brady the latter. However, I have a contract and I pro- pose that it shall be lived up to. I want to produce Othello and Mr. Brady does not want me to enter the Shakespearian field because he has Mr. Mantell engaged in repertoire. Mr. Brady said: Mr. Mantell may do as he pleases. Ifhe does repertoire, however, It will be under another man- agement. THEATRE TRUST WIXS. h'h:c A Erlanger Will Try Chit Plays \u25a0 in Philadelphia ' Theatre. m!S. W J^ Erlanser >**• arranged with Nixon St SSTs^! 11 ' of Philadelphia, to fIU th entire tlraa e\tv S ! >n at the Ch-tnut Street Theatre, in that «V. t^ iwUnir wUb New rca^e. This contract 13 the first step in carrying out one of the most important projects of the coming theatrical sea- son, it Is the intention of Klaw & Brlanger to rganlae for this bouse one of the strong stock companies ever brought together in this country. From January 1 to June 1 they will make at this house ten new productions of original plays, every one of which will be presented by this stock com- pany. Each piece will run two weeks. The first six ays have already been selected, and include "The Hound-Up." by Edmund Day; "A Marriage of Reason." by Hartley Manners; "Goggle* and Gaso- lene, adapted from the German; "The Energetic ?r;? r ;^ S St, tf ' by Bdgar Behryn: a new farce by John J. McNally. and "Peaches," by George V. Hobart. After these plays have had their run four orig- inal musical comedies and operas will be presented in succession, the titles of which will be announced later. This is one of the most original plans conceived for the advancement of the interests of American authors, as it willgive them an opportunity to learn the exact merits of their pieces without an ex- pensive production. Under the plan which has pre- vailed heretofore the producer has put on a play at great expense, with no possibility of any return from it should it prove a failure. Under the new plan of conducting the Chestnut Street Theatre, a piece will have Just the same production as It would have IfIt were specially done with the view of a long run. without the "risk that would otherwise attach to it and without the inconvenience to the booking department of having to hold a route which the merit of the piece, when placed upon the stage, might not warrant being filled. Another marked advantage of this project is that it will be a school for the members of the com- pany^ giving them an opportunity to gain that wide experience in playing various role* which has .undoubtedly proved the foundation of the success of many of the greatest players on the American stage. Under the old stock system actors played many parts, and developed a versatility which is not to be found in those who have taken up the stage as a profession ln recent years. This project will also be a great help to the composer and librettist, giving them the same opportunity to de- termine the value of their work as that which the dramatic author will receive. LACK AYE TO QUIT BRADY? n.AX XEW imp AETIRK. AFROAMERICAN COUNCIL. I !l^a tonfultation *\u25a0**& prominent churchmen, I. AFRo-AMERICAN COUNCIL. Bishop fcj^ (r 'ntuitatlon with prominent cnurcnme.n, 4*^*^ bueiness men of the Negro race. Bishop I C«^T*f '•Vaiters. president of the Afro-American *?«*«• <JJ * t?rm i n «d that the next annual raeet- «* council shall be held in this city. NEW- YORK DATLY TKTBFXE. FRTDAY. JULY 13, IHOO Z>i><7. > DOOUIV— Oa Joty'n, F2irttfS«,'2r*tot ce O r« > " wivJv*- 11 * 167 »ear »- 5Ma-rai troa her laia t—td-nc-. JS* *"?»,«•«> Saturdajr. If a, m.. Thrace to Fir j -n- i Hoto^SL cuwcb. \u25a0«\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0"»•»». >»'-^ .nt Jloly Cres» Cexssterr. *2?*»y. JuiT 1». JasMe F. Dnaaaal Ir - -»- SS^'svS eea tt .* d U , ?5o!i * «an-hTt--<Jt .ViaJ 4tn SSww?^" Wlftltl orctaK - . fiMtca cac ":" r5"-u?* Tua city op jcevv tork. -, d « *.\u25a0 ascrai «ad tßt:na«at IXarana. Cuba. Cl 7. 4cir 13. at 0 c. m. XtAMPR— Sssss> A., katovatf wlta of * 1^»»— -v »,. a J. Lanspew at Onwbo. on July 6. tSJSSmir Et<-- KTCEBS* "'-\u25a0 ••.. . . l^lT— On TTedneadar July 11 MM at Mo. 54 sssssssl S^ Bl^^^^*^-^^^ 5558 l>rtvi«.». Kindlyomit flowen. I >»^UUJOT: t—Suddenly, at Sea Cat?. July 11. MO* *d- wen WknMr SfOATtrtter. salwa« Ti nlnl ci Liaun"- •A^a ilcAUinsr. Fuaerri eerrtce* &itsr.iiy. J:'v I*. asd 45th «L. Toxi. . . MtU*— Tlmr-Say. J»ly 1* MAS. «i 6— BBS BBSS §«—. No. 5 WtM Mlh »r. xSw T«rit(to >7Tr% Georgia*. wK- c? John * Mils. roaenl e-rrL'«« \u25a0 1 be held at toe Chorch of the TraaaflaurmtlOß. \<v 1 Seat 2stk a*., on Saturday. July 11. at Ua. o. OBBOKS— William Foster Osborn. suddenly, a* t - Czi- emal Hotel. ilas&attan Baack. N. T. W >TITV;*S 11. WO*, at SJO a. m. Funeral swrteas at 1- V«iv-< noon. rfMay. at All ATs?;els* Cfaaea. 81st at »1 w Ecd a»t. nelatlves sad Weass frMsa to ess—. li- frraaat la Now Ba-vea. Boston najiais alssss eSjvs. " BHAFTBR—On Thoiaday. July IX awiiWnl M SBBSBBB) JLobs I:luid. Harvey 1., Sh&ff.r. « «i •-« »-, .-» 8. and Margaret Wiaffar. of Plnssw. Fbbbl = EKlDilonE— On Tlmralay. July I?. ©\u25a0:•£ Frc:«» v, «Idow oi do Uta C»irl«« 11. Exiiiaer-, S^m^« at her lafo re:ldsac«. J"6 Rt(*g:ar<roo4 awet. Oa R'-J«* -*. J-. 00 arrival or D.. U t V. 1 . train le^v.s? Sards* at. at 2:10 p. m. Saturday. July 14. IMS. ' TUCKER^-At XUasßatß. IT. J.. Tmssst. JWr 10 i*A James Ssaytl* TucS«r. arsil S3 jrt&u. Farera! «.»ri-ler« at hi i Uta residence N* 48 West Scott Place. Ell3aS-tx K. J.. oa Friday. July 13. at 4 clock. WAKREN— JuIy I*. 1909. James Horaco Tun, MSjl 31 year*. Relatives and frteada, also sMftssset T .ero« Council Ho. SB*. B. a., and OUt» Braaea ladsn >"d 31. I. O. O. F.. ai*r«recttally Uivtud to"'." - \u25a0 nnhai at tiasral chapel. Ko. 211 West 134 st^Fta-'- E. Canirt^n Bnll<il2y>. FtWay erestar. £ o'cloci. lat*>- Bsat. 2;ortaboro. Mass. \u25a0 11 \u25a0 .1 > ( KHFTKKII' THi: TTOODITwSr CESOvrERT l " ; Is readily aeeaeatM* Vjr Harlem train.* '---\u25a0 C:»MC«* tral S^ittoa. W«b:te- and Jerorse Arenn- tr?!!»y» 'f«i rrla t°- I^ 4 * *I*s«?. Ttlepbass 4155 Cr»:n«ro# Mr Book of Vtowa or rapraaaataUv*. O£c», 10 Ea»t T3ra St.. Jfw Tetk. City. I" M>J- RTXUtR.* FK.\>-K E. r \MPHEM. CO, ttt-Z W. 231 SI tTorld kaown: old stand. T«l. 132' Che!s-t. . . . Special Xotices. POSTAL INFORMATION. RE- GARDING INCOMING AND OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE FOUND "WITH THE SHIPPING NEWS ON PAGE 8. . Utfod by Alleged Thefts to L\r mjuHii Wonderful Treasury. o-ltaß Abdul Hamid, aroused by the recent sale "Scion of •TertaJn Jewels and treasures of art *\l^p«*declared to have been stolen from the IZLjial treasury at Constantinople, has begun a ft of etcck taking of Its contents. It seems I?* tb» consternation created by this move on the *«1of t!» Padishah among his pachas and beys •atisir.f phenomenal, from which It would ap« . that their consciences are not at rest, so that *TT B»yB »y expect to learn of sudden flights from the V—j,of the Bonporous. and also of the arrest of itTfcrtßsate Ottoman dignitaries, and their dis- !^j Ist* that exile from which the culprit never Hams, tor tfce simple reason that he rarely ever cfces his destination, being put to death en He by his guards, under the pretext that be &fa it^=?tk to escape. taT la spite of pilfering*, the Imperial treasury t ~Cosstantir.ople must contain treasures of ln- f .it32t>le value. Some, but only a small proportion ate!, «• rt>own to distinguished visitors, as, for Lgajjce. state harnesses, blazing with jewels and *~ja7gem studded clmeters and robes, and ex- f^itelyinlaid armor, matchless rugs, chibouks and Allies. »H bedecked with precious stones. But tin" it is well known that these, constitute only a Ljgjl fraction cf the contents of the treasury. It cost not be forgotten that with, the exception \u25a0f 1/mden Constantinople is the only European ctpjtil which, during a period of nearly five hun- a^A Tt-irs. has never been occupied and looted by a foreign army. Vienna and Berlin. Madrid and IH^j, i^ston and Moscow. Rome and Athens, have tm tee enemy within their walls. But Constant!* Dsple, though repeatedly menaced, has never fallen \u25a0fear it was wrested by the Turks from the last o' tie Greek emperors, in 1433. On that occasion rjjjjja Jlahemet permitted his troops to retain for rtanselves the spoils which they had obtained '•en tie shops and from the houses of the rich. and BMSt of these things were sold by the soldiers to the Venetian, Genoese and Florentine merchants t» flacked to Staraboul for the purpose. But trjvj-jet kept for himself not only all the mar- Tt2s=s riches found in the Imperial palaces, but ub to treasures of the Basilica of St. Sophia and * *be steer sacred edifices, and itis probable that t: ' k.'-'in Atdul Hamid's treasury to-day are still ,~«»«r-*3 the crown and sceptre of Emperor Con- iLestae » - the very sandals, adorned with gold »*!*. which were taken after the siege from the , : -,6 «f the last of the Byzantine monarch*. ?V»v vi kvt little danger of their having been de- -.rri-jfC. tor, prone as we are to speak of the bar- «sjln sf toe Turk?. Constantinople Itself furnishes C »Ulilng illustration of their absence of van- frf— most notable being, of course, the mosque st ft ftopbla. one of the most glorious memorials sf the Byzantine era. which has been preserved «t& a care and a. reverence for the past .surpassing tkas* accorded c many cathedrals and basilicas in testers Europe. fiiadaitjon to th*> contents of the Sultan's treas- vf, ther* is what may be described as the per- ml fortune of each sultan buried with him In fcif tomb. Every Ottoman ruler at his death has tttsefl hi* most highly prized belongings to be tnried with him. and there has never been «ay asjecration of these tombs, no matter how hard fmKS the sultan of the day and his government Bi|fct be for money. This entombed treasure, thus fiarded by the mouldering remains of nearly two- trtre sultans, is known as the Casuba, and has «;«\u25a0 since the days of Peter the Great constituted es irresistible attraction to the emperors of Russia, to their government and to their people. The tooting of the Casuba would more than suffice to jar off in its entirety the colossal national debt, fereign sb well as domestic, of the Russian Em- pire. gpLTAX TAKES STOCK. THE VACANT CHAIR OP ALJCVTICK. Kteg Edward and Queen Alexandra are visiting tMUy the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland tt AJawiek Castle, their place In Northumberland. •to* they have never before stayed. Itis a noble tzi irijertic pile, one of the finest existing- speci- mu of the old border castles of the Middle Ages. icl the only historic building- in Great Britain, ex- •ptiaf Windsor, Warwick Castle, the ToWer of l«don. Westminster Abbey and Arunde*. which ••« la existence over a thousand years ago. It to) been portrayed in several of Lord Beacons- WB'» aoTgis, and Is simply crowded with pictures kr Titian, Bellini, Del Sarto, etc.. of which no re- podaciions exist, and which are outside the ken of th* ordinary experts of the Italian and Spanish •duels of old masters. In fact Alnwick Castle Is • perfect mine of art. treasures, the family having t*o» in undisturbed possession of this princely home 1* over eight centuries, although, of course, the jTesect duke la only a Percy on the distaff side. 1-fce lit father, he is a banker, a partner in the *"*3 known house of Drummond, and is one of the pillars of the denomination known as the Irrisjit**. At his table at every meal a chair is left «want "for the coming of the Lord." the empty <£a!r exercising a rather depressing effect upon time who are not accustomed to this strange idea. BPAIVS LATEST PREMIER. •pate'!- new Premier, Ix>per Domingues, Is one of ttt f«ur captain generals, or field marshals, of the ***ai*h army, of which he has long been one of tt«jaert poplar officers. A nephew of Marshal *«rtne (who13 generally credited with having been *** real father of Don Alfonso XII, and who was \u2666*P*»te<Jly Dictator and 0:1 two occasions Chief Kitisttate of the Spanish Republic), Lopez Do- ategaez is a sort of mixture of Skobeleff and of <*«wy. For while in the past he has displayed ft« reckless daring of the famous Russian "White wsenl.' 1 regarded by the Muscovite army as one j- iv Bott heroic figures, he has likewise much of \u25a0* letelheadtdness and mastery of the technical Reaches of military science which so distinguished Bts«T as rpertator or combatant, he has taken *»n fa every war in Europe during the last fifty J<l1 *' beginning with the Crimean campaign; and *™** v reforms of a progressive character have \u25a0<*« hnoghr about in the Spanish army during the \u25a0st two or thre* decades ar» due to his initiative. *• Las figured in several of the Liberal admiriis- fttlons ax Minister of War. but has been regarded **b a certain amount of misgiving at court, partly **s*uie hi- Liberalism, came dangerously near the »*Ser line of republicanism, and part)y, too, on tctouEt of his relationship to Serrano, who was •*•«! the chief factors in bringing about the over- thr '* c: tfce Bourbon dynasty in Spain in 18*5 an:l "•deposition of Queen Isabella, to whom he owed "ftbi« rank and his fortune. lopea Dorainguez Is now a man of over seventy. •* in fp!t(» of his age he remains the most re- torkable and popular figure In the Spanish army. •ad *& this tray has the advantage of a prestige **4 of pou«r which rone of his recent predeees- •*•« Premier have enjoyed. A NEW PEER. *j*kmiig laet week to tlie elevation of George R >* Fffluie to ttje House of Lords on the oc- •don cl King ward's birthday. I omitted to ** t»°-:t »°-: tiiat him maiden speech in the House of Baßo M «a« delivered In connection with the ***j* of the Alabama from the Jd>rs*y. He was 26r02 6ro - j a denouncing: the gross carelessness of •* official intrusted with the duty of detaining 7* Confederate cruiser, and predicted that sooner vj* I ** Cr&u Britain would have to pay terribly "* v % *«r the nejlect. * ruiloiu circumstance attended his second ora- -J^ eff<l ri in the- House of Commons. He hap- jj!?~ to be the first of a series of speakers on the \u25a0gjtt Of England's relations with the United ***• and the !ate Cyras Field. wh » wan in '.h<» * r5r 5' ] **6 arranged that the entire debate should fabled in extesso to Now York, a feat never jhu 1< !Tl , attempted. Through some unfore- accident to the cable, all telegraphic com- m£** ti '- > between the Now and the Old World g»a«enly Interrupted at the very moment when •»tr.v " ** *P**ch had parsed iv toto safely **ci* r- ' !res - aR(S tIIUS I* wa« that on the follow- ing r *\u25a0'* utterances figured quite alone in the l 'isjiT ><i ** s concerning the subject before Par- *j^*l' namel >'- **** relations between the two speaking countries, and he acquired t; ?«o7 • reputatlon for « »«*sinanehlp and a pres- •*«? V* el<3/ * of th * v ' 1 ' 1"*'"1 "*'" hardly warranted by •**«>< in England. MARQUISE DE FONTFKOT. V

Upload: others

Post on 14-Jul-2020

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1906-07-13 [p 7]...OffiCH. ILUNojticb-Sa 13< rras?aa street

OffiCH.ILUNojticb-Sa 13< rras?aa street.WALL STREET OFFICE— *\u25a0 14 WlQiam atlSSa,UPTOWN OFFICE— ISM Broadway, or as? Amtr.zam

District TaleeTanh OfT.ca.H4RTJnr OFFICES— Xoi 157 East 13th attest SBfl *«-

283 West 123th street.THE BRONX BUREAU—No. 41« East ISSta sttostWABHCCOTON BURBAU—No ISB F amIt.NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE— Frederick N. *-r-r-r !••»

731 Broad straat.

AMBRICAXBABROAD willAnd TH2 TRIBUTE «\u25a0

BRVBSELB— 82 Monugu* de laCost.XjONDON—OS»ca of TUB TRIBUNE, at -Da»-« isa

Honae." No. 283 Strand.Frank Gould &Co.. No. 64 It*wOxford t*f*StAmeclcan Express Company. No.

•Wsstriss jfJSB

Thesis a Coak* son. Towiat OM**.l.iitoiia CtrcuaBrown, EMnley st Co.. No. 13 Pail y&LSpeyer Bros.. No. T Lothbury.

Th* London Office of THE TRIBTTNS Is) a «*arr'-"n«Sbts to left**«drertl»sc:*nts end eMAksRwXaWUI^nUL . .„

PARIS— Monroe it Co.. No. T Roe Scrlb*.John Tranamaker, No. 44 Ro* «**States EiwnmEae-'a Bureau. No. SS Rue Camboa. n\.amiiMorgan, Karjes ACo.. No. SI Boolarard HauaaiCredit Lyonnais. Bureau de* Etrans«ra.Continental HotelNewsstand.The Figaro Office.Saarbach's News Exchange. No. 9 Rue St Or-*

—American Express Company. I'a. 11 Ru* Scribe.Brertano*. No. 87 Avenue 4* I'Optra.

NlCE—Craalt Lyannalsa—Lombard. Odler a Co. and TJnloa Bank :

FLORENCE—French. lesioa A Co.. Nos. 2 and • VMTorasbuoat

3£aanay *Co.. Banker*.MlLAN—flaarbach'a N*wo stoAaaas*. Via 1* vit-

fort*.ISA.HAMBURO— EzTtess Company. Ho.

• '

Ferdlnandatraaa*ICAYENCX—Ssarbaeh'a News Excbang*.

Foe th* eonTanlenoa of TRIBUXE RBADSOIS a -roadSRansemeat* hay* been mad* to keep th* DATT »-4»U^l>AT TRIBUNE on file In th* readt&s wemj of C*

corned below:LONDON—Hotel Victoria, Savoy Hotel. Th* LnaawasmHotel. Carltoa Hotel. ClariaaV* HoteJ. Hotel A' ->Ipoie. Midland Orand Hotel.T*» Howard HoTetrXeav.iaTA street. Embankment; Borrex-a Hotel. iJoad^;

Caeca's Hotel. Upper Norwood."**

SKOLaND—

Adelphi Hot*!. Urtrsool; Midland Cot*l.Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel!kadfovd: Hotel Weutnatoa. Tunbrids* W*u». £<d-land Hotfl. Morecamba Bay: Miaiaad HotaL W^Sr^lolU*r\u25a0 Hotel. ShankUn. lai*of Wiajnt;1 niteCHes?-oa-V.'yo: Woolpacl, Hotel. WarwUrKS Hot-fl'CiiT.fcrU?i.

IRELAND—&teIShelbourne. Dublin: Eeel-a Hotel, qiam*Etri.T.

SJOOTLAKD—St. Enoch Hotel. Glaacow; Station RwaaLAyr; Station, Hotel. Dumtrtea

* *"*vWALBS— Hotel. Bettwa-r-Cbad.OIHRAUTARr-Hotal CecilVAJUB—HoteI Chatham. Hotel d*Lit*at d*Albtoa. Orwa.Hotel 4*rAthanea. Grand Hotel. Hotel Oatlr \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'*?

Hotel Montana. Hot*! St. James at Albany.HOLLAXD—HoteI de* lndea. Tna Haso*: Hotel Tifin.Scbevenlncen-\u25a0BUOTlM—L* Orana Hotel. Brussels; Hotel St. AatotaSkAntwerp.OERMAKY—-Hotel Canttomtal. Berlin: Hotel Victoria,

Wi«ab*len: H»tel Imperial. Wiesbaden. EYankfnrter- \u25a0.net. Frankfurt: Alliance Hotel. Berlin- Passion-

Dah«lm. Berlto: Furstenhof. Berlin; UoUIlTnlamauC,Nauhetm; Prtes Carl. HoleWbars: Otrtnt and Anconr I'Hotels. Ccbltnc*: Hotel Bristol Cbblaac*. iia-^iI'Sehwanwald. Trlben: Hotel «• rEurope. IZzrr. :x-West End HotaL WUdunsea: Hotel Russia. Klanast-m;Hotel Sohtnaer. Cm—l: Hotel National. SOwaaVburs: Hotel Curtain. SehMrke: Hotel » TnTsTBrunswick: Naaaauer-Hof Hotel. WiaabaOan: Fotu*geaaona HoteL Munich. Hotel DaUame, Oi-rl*nrHotel FcrsUnaof. rranhfoet-on-Malo: Patot* 55*1 '.WMsbawan: faroy Hotel. CaHagi: MHHlass H:>;»1,Alt-la-Chap lUa: Hotel GoeckeTwildnMen-Bad : car:tea Hotel. Berlin. Hotel Qiilabiaas. Wtka r».j.Hotel Royal. Hanover: Alexandra HoteL Berlin; ii-i:»i:-Meaanttr. Baden-Baden ;;Hotel DJac^CoJasjn* Ho:»:J!esepoV->tßtie7o!».

Eat***** Wl|l>lllll^Hli'urembetx: Hotel Kalseraof. \"l«siadfr.; Kj:s!Hob^voUera. TTleseidsa; Hot'l iletrcrol% Ba;-.v*a-

.telia; Caa'-latital ITotil. Masttij: liz-.tl A=it»U.-rK

avA'TllA AND B^nT^r^l»\^*J>—note! XVjterar. M*.*

rI:aDS«J; Hotsl Vi\vz**z..Marlsaial: Kot*llunnovsr,Carbtad: Hotel K^^Csrisitol: Cr»=* Hotel. la»«isn^: K3t«l B^aji-ravan^ fTens^; Ustel Ci U. Fi'.x.G-a-va; i:est=i^cs*:r;nihlis£. Twierlakon; H\u25a0• *lTyrol. I=nsisK:e"»; Eotcl Ertjta*.Mtsu; Cnai Ust;;

Hotel NatlosfiX. _p"a<s Jlß4^ *£t FsJtrinV*T*y; Hotel Fupp. Cbrtabag: Hotel Eul*». nXg-Hotel Victor^ B*sU.Bnvoy 333 Wasi E^d n\'Z'<Mrt«fc-.S: CcztlTi-ntil Hotel. I^nsaaaa: Cr«n4 K:--uVtvejr; irotel VJctorta. InterUSjaj Craaj. Hotel v*Z

ITAI.YAS» EOCTU OF FRANCE— Gnad BMal Yl".a'Esta, Cernobblo-Como; Fatoe* WnlaCci .. j..'_

SffiSrfe-SySat r P^lfH*r'*««,»:

Hctsl c* U Vlll;,Mlli°band H?t?l*

riwenlji

U.-rr.3:Grind Ho:«l 4 fA!x. AU*aV.*Bal!S

Trlbttae Sab^criptlon Jtatrs.TV-"™?KJslsSwtl} ••

fat by isit!to an vl.lreas tatfala country or abroad, and lisfiiiesssayJ *a cf.en asdesired. Sauau lptions nay bo grrwa ta ywar --? »rdealer before learlna; or. Itmore nwiassani. bsnd it^mInat THE TRIBC>i OeW

BINQLB COWM.SUNDAY. Scents WBaVLT RslWlsTir. Ic«ne«DAILY. Scent* YRI-WEBXLY. S

—,-t

WEEKLYFABMBCS «nti

T>ornc-t3c Kate*.BY EARLY KAILTRACT.

For an points tn th* United State*. CssMda BJg Mvx'.oa(outside of th* Borougha of MMsMaSss and Ssjb Bronx).Also to Cuba. Porto Rico.. Hawaii saw th*> WbVsbHwithout extra expeaa* for foreign pastas*.DAILYand STTKIXAY: WKEKLY T^RilXai

One Month, »O» Ebeilsaths. MThrea Months» $2 80 T-yelTaMsatS*. $1noeisMecth;. I!wrap* n!Tw*r»&ileatS«. WHO flxlisstj. 50

IX^DAV OXLTi I "ZR-elTs ilcnlha.\u25a0 $1 co

Tw-elveMoaths. |2CO TST3X^,"JE3 Al-MAXAUiDAIuY OXXjT: Per eo^r. .a

Oaa Month. 00 TEIS'JJTQ i^TS2X:Threa Month?. SSCQ Ber corr. JlCoglxllenthj. ?*CO TOTBtDTC £smi^S:TwelvaMonth*. (SCO Send Car *ataW-;«.

fIU-WEEKLY: \u25a0•- - •.

SixMonth* 19 .--•: aslTwelv*Month*. 91SOi -

\u25a0.-•_-

—Mall sobtrlber* ta Kaw York Ctty «• th* DAITiT «_-.i

TRX-WEEKXY win be chars** «\u25a0* a -£ y „r.pastas* la addition to th* xstes named above.

rorelgn Eale*.For potata to Eon?' and ail eo entries la &*ra!-<r«iPetal Cnlea. TUBTRIEVKB willb* stalled at;t:. roTtowing rat**:

DAILYANDBT7XDAT: DAILYONLY:On*Month. ftS3 ett Months. i.2TwoMonths. fie* Tw*2t*Kootha, |.t .»Tlir**Monthe. ft88 Tni-V.'E~-CI/i*:Els Months. f»9S SU Months. *:MTweir*Month*. SlSSft rw*rr*Month*. I*

*•TODAY ONLYi WBEKL.Y FABISaU

Six Months, $2 82 EbxMant.ta. ;loaTwelve Month*. 5*4 Tw«r— Month*. $3. 04

DAILYONLY: WXBKLYEEVISVriOa» Slants. 1144 Month*. ,titaTwoMonths. |3£: Tw*lr*Months. 12 0%Tnre*Month*. (3o7

Died.Death aotlcts appearing mIHm IH TJaiBUVE winrep.bllah*d to The TrMVeeVlj- lrr, lv

,without [™

chare*.

Crawford. Anna P. • McAllister Calc!«rell *-Culver. Andrew R. MIUj.Jla^r oDooley. Ann. OsbornTWUtoßi yDrummond. James P. . fthafTar. n—

—1!

iS*nCISOO-

!<SmowirraScta L.i23£L' v' * Tucker. Jame. alAmpo. Emma A. ivarrtii. Jamaa »rIx>tt. Rev. John a mll> J*m~II

CR.* 25 -°n July U. 19031 st Moatelalr. I*.J..Anna Priest Crawford, widow of tba R*v. Join Craw>iford and daughter of th* late Rar. Dr. J.^SSsooPriest and France* \V. Priest. Vwneral service* willbe heM at tha residence of her mother. Friday afur-boob. July 13. atio'otoek. Intenaea: at Cooperstswa.

CULVEH—On 3&r10. IWA. «t his !«\u2666.* r#.U»nc«, MCentral Ptfk Weii. JlaniattAn, AClr-iw K. Oilv.r.lorrserlr ef Brooklyn, Fun«r»J Hirkopri\«t«, lat«r-

Married.Maniac* notices appearing Is TUB TRIBUNE will

be wirtUasiaJ to Thai Trl-Weetly TrtUuns withoutextra charge.

ORANB-BOAItDMAN'—At Manchester, sftaa. My inby th* Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. IX D., uiUtlJl bythe R*t. William H. Dewart. of Hyde Park. m»-TJosepnin* Portar. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. TVUUiS?J. Boardmsn, of Washington. IK C. to Js>. TOrii-rj'-iMurray eras*, of Daiton. Mass.

**—rop

STGONEGAIr-SWIFT— At th» hem* of the TiflSa~iparent*. MlUbrook. N. T. on Fourth, day Eawnkhmonth. 11th. by Prtenda' ceremony, Qaonr* AjrtwMcoonesaiof Rochester. N. T., to EaWuSe. Ca-*Vter of A.Franklin and Gertrude USwift.* 1"*1"*ca-*1^

OVERTOSJ— BBOWN-^At tha resldeaea o* »h. \~*a.parents. Plalnaeld. N. J.. WeSiiday JwTii^vVbTtho R«r. John B. Zella. OSca^imn^^W&» K(A,Mr. and Mr». Edwin A,CWerto^TV^'AlSS3

.Tanas*Brown, of New Ycrk City. aiw^i Jtrscj*

Ketfre* of saarrtsais end death* mill,

be indomdwith foil name and address. > -'

Payne Whitney's MotorBoatNamedAfter the Great Horse.

Payne Whitney's 70-foot motor boat Artful.named after the famous horse owned by HarryPayne Whitney, was launched at 3 p. m. yesterdayfrom the yard of her designers and builders theGas Engine and Power Company and Charles LSeabury Company, at Morris Heights. Tractivepower consists of two six-cylinder

sgasolene5gasolene eSwhich are guaranteed to drive the boat at a speedof twenty-four miles an hour.

ape*©:

MSv Whitney intends to give the boat a trial trioon Monday, after which she will be used^n theBound and at Newport.

"SATURNALIA" DECREE AFFIRMED.The Appellate Division handed down a 4~Msrtmyesterday, affirming the decree of Justice Leven-

\\TU} ln the °.asc of Ernesto Biondl against theMetropolitan Museum of Art. Biondl. a sculptor*' '\u0084iw. 'J^ses for breach of an alleged contractto exhibit his group "Saturnalia" Inthe Museum offii Jus'l c ventri u- 1- n-v no such con'r^ctexisted and decreed that the defendant corporationshould be released from liability upon deliveringthe group to such line of steamers plyingto Italianports as the sculptor designated, or,ifbe failed todesignate a line withina year, to any such Una, andpaying the freight.

"

Wealthy East Side Worker 'An-nounces Change of ''Polities.

3. G. Phelpa Stokes, who for everal years hasdevoted himself to work In the slums of this city.has formally announced that bo wfll cast his lotwith the Socialist party. Tho announcement wasmade Ina letter to tho executive committee of thoIndependence League, which was mate pubUo yae-t«nJay. **-Stokss was % candidate for BoroughPresident on the league's ticket at the last ma-aldpal election, which was headed by William R.Hearst for Mayor.

Tho letter wltbdrawlmj from membership to tholeague sad announcing his intention to offer hisservices to the Socialist party la dated from Mr.Btokes-s home to tho Bast Side tenement bousedistrict.In the letter he declares thai, while ha regards

capital as necessary at present to too public wel-fare, ha considers Itso harmful when used selfishlythat Its complete control by tho people collectivelyla essential. Ho says also that bo Is aware thatthe majority of those who uphold the present sys-tem do so on the assumption that ItIs a fair and ajust one. It la his betto?, however, as expressedin tho latter, that tho so-called capitalist system.as such, Is indefensible ethically and disastrous In-dustrially, through the Inescapable wage slaveryto which it leads, and that Itmust bo supplantedby a more righteous system of co-operation andmutual aid.

The letter la lull follows:Itla withmuch appreciation of tho Tain* c* theworklhat the Independence League to doing, andatop of the privilege which has been mine ci par-

ticipating la that work, that Iwrit*at this earlydate to apprise you that Ishall be unable to co-°lrale, with you in nextautumn's campaign,t-i believe that the movement which you haveinaugurated throughout our state to secure inde-pendence of citizens from the rule of monopolies,posses and political machines Is an important steptoward true Democracy, and that the IndependenceLeague la rendering public service of great Impor-tance In arousing widely a mere potent spirit ofIntolerance of fraud, dishonesty ana subversion ofthe Interests of the people.Ifeel however, that the thne has coma when I.

*\u25a0 an Individual, can be of most service In thecause or Democracy by co-operating, so far as Imay, with those who are devoting themselves dl-rectly to the task of awakening wider recognition?k what they and Ibelieve to be a more basic evil

Stherto 0"*0"* °h TOU **d * ****beea »tt*<*lß*-i.i-«ye lon bftSn a believer In the philosophy ofsocialism. Hitherto Ihave refrained from co-°?<**«ng with the Socialist party, owlns: tothe ln-*"*•">«\u25a0\u25a0 and illwlllmanifested by many\u25a0o^aUsts toward nearly all persons who approveand support the capitalist system, and owing toyJS? 85-eme4 to »• the gross materialism, economloand otherwise, of very many socialists. Inave!23f 0 1***?that material welfare alone Is ln-•ufflcient. and that material things are valuableonly inso far aa they are means to life and to the*ttainnjentof happiness and righteousness.*.L!sr?d to Be? that the bitterness and Illwlllre-tS^:,!0 w?re ln no wa* chargeable to the soclal-i£»j£Wlosoph7' but were the result of monopoly.SSISf?1011*^"oppression, habitually practised byProminent beneficiaries of the capitalist system.Ithas required a vast amount of accumulated evi-dence to convince me that It Is. and for lon* hasDeen, impossible for the average worker to securesuch material tilings as are necessary for his wel-fare and advancement, and this la consequenceof.exploitation iof his labor by privileged personao?tOhe^rUuet tSfV.'SiienJOyment a lar5° P

°7BSnIhave been tone is perceiving clearly that thereare two chief economic classes in America, as else-where—those whose poverty compels them to pro-duce more than they require for their own mainten-ance, and those whose wealth enables them to con-

trol and consume more than they produceand more than they render proportionate ser-vice In exchange for: that the reward of theformer class is Invariably less than the valueof its product, whereas the reward or In-come of the latter class is greatly In excess ofthe value of Its product, and bears no proportionaterelation to the value of the service Its renders.Ihave learned but gradually the Injustice of thesituation which confronts the average worker.Honest and earnest men and women by hundredsof thousands suffer privation and want, althoughsurrounded by prosperity and plenty, and owe theirsufferings chiefly to the monopolisation of the landand of the machinery of production by the few ex-clusively for the purpose of private gain; access tothe land and machinery being denied, unless theworkers •will produce enough not merely for theirown support, but for the maintenance of the Idleand luxurious as well. This Is to my mind a greatInjustice, and one that demands early remedy.-Personally Ican no longer refrain from makingevery endeavor to arouse recognition of it.

Incidentally,Ihave observed that under our pres-ent industrial system pauperism prevails as widelyamong the rich as among the poor— pauper beingone who. through disability or disinclination forself-support by useful service. Is supported at th*expense of the people.Iwould not have it thought that Idisapprove ofcapital. On the contrary, Iregard capital as neces-sary at present to the public welfare, but as soharmful, when used selfishly, that its complete con-

trol by the people, collectively, is essentialIknow how difficult it Is to arouse recognition ofthe practicability of such collective ownership,among persons who derive benefits from the present

system, and especially among such as labor ex-clusively for personal profit, or who spend in Idle-ness the products of others' toll. I furthermoreaware that the majority of those who uphold thaSETS.4 VWT- *? f° lnihe *•"*«te tffmtos?tlon that it is a fair and Just one.Ibelieve that Ican aid many to see that "cap-italism" (as distinguished from the collective own!ership of capital) Is fundamentalry^untSt l!ndharmful and that Its cost inneedless humaVsuffer-tog Is stupendous. Ibelieve also that lean aid £pointing out a better and fairer way ofsuntrtaßthe needs of humanity. . suppiym?

_^ *nte^ offeptogr my cervices to the SocialistS*1!5'( Either with them or as a whollyIndepen-dent citizen. Ishall strive to promote re-cr-T-ifl'i*!&.*"<*In **

Ibelieve* that thST232an3«*,£"

8t»srßte?h,»srBte?h,» a!ksuch. Is indefensible ethically

cMfisfta^tii-a? right"ut *£.•?"£Iam not unmindful of th» responsibility wnloh tassumed toward the Independence League WhmIco-operated with you In its organization. F™atime Ibelieved that In the Independence Lea£u«lay my opportunities for largest service? TbSfiev!that Inow see opportunities for still larger MrVte2through co-operaUon with Jie Socialist party?

THE ARTFUL LAUNCH

STOKES A SOCIALIST.

Actor's Wife Offers Reward for Informationof Automobile Which KilledPet.

[ByT*l*graph to The Tribune]New London, Conn.. July 12.—Mrs. Richard

Mansfield, wife of the well known actor, whoseRummer home, the Grange, is situated In thePerjuot colony, is mourning the loss of a pet foxterrier, which viaa crushed to death by an auto-

mobile this morning. Mrs. Mansfield does notknow who owns the automobile, but Is deter-mined to bring the guiltyparty to justice, as isevidenced by the following advertisement In-serted in a local paper this afternoon:

Wanted— lnformation leading to the completeidentification of the large black automobilewhich, while exceeding tho apsed Mmit, ran overand killed a fox terrier in front of No. 802 Oceanavenue, a reward will be paid by Mrs. Mans-field, owner of the fox terrier.

The gardener at the Grange was the only eye-witness of the affair. He could not read thenumber of the swiftly fMtfessss] sjuxoui uue.

Three Hundred Fresh Air Children

Leave Heated City. . .• ,

Over three hundred poor children were madehappy yesterday by the Tribune Fresh Ah* Fund,which sent away three bigparties in the coarse ofthe day. The first one to go left Grand CentralStation at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for St.

IHelen's Home. laterlaken. Mass.. where they go asthe guests of John E.Parsons. Fiftymore willgo

I this morning to complete th« party ofone hundredwhich St Helen's Home accommodates. This isthe second party that Mr.Parsons has had at thehome this year. The first party returned yester-day afternoon full of tales of the good times thatthey had in the country.

The party that has bean at Kromm's Farm,Sbokan. for two weeks was also replaced yesterdayby another party of one hundred. The third partyconsisted of 163 children, sad were sent to AshfordHill,at Ardsley. N. T.

When the Interlaken beys and girls, most ofwhom had been to St. Helen's Home last year,were leaving Grand Central Station, they made theair ring witha cheer. Itwent like this.

Be wL bo wi. bo wi.no v.-i bum.

Bum get a rat traoBigger than a eat trap.•"annibal. cannibal, ban. bum.

Hurrah for it.Helen's Bom*!01. on. ©1.Chin, chilli, bum.Freah Atr angels.

St. Helen** Horn*.For some of the girls in the party itwillbe the

only seal rest they have bad since they visited theplace a year ago. Two sisters, both under ten, arepart of a family of four, two boys and two girls,the father of whom Is afflicted with tuberculosis.The mother supports the family by doing washing,and the little girls are kept busy getting and de-liveringclothes. While the girlsare away the boyswill do this work, and they will be sent to thecountry later.

Those who look for sublime Ignorance in all chil-dren that are sent out by the Tribune Fresh AirFund are likely to be disappointed. Yesterday, forInstance, one well dressed woman, glowing withgood nature and self-possession, stepped up to aten-year-old hoy. and. leaning down to him. askedkindly:

"Little one, did you ever go to the country be-fore?""Aw. g'wan! What yer glvln' us?' was the reply.

Don't we go every year through the TribuneFresh Air Fund?"Many are the amusing Incidents told by tho at-tendants of the parties that are returning now.The following has been put down as one of thebest cases of bluffing on record: The train takenby those going to St. Helen's Home was well out-side of the city, and almost every child had hisface to the window, taking in the surroundingcountry with appropriate remarks.

"Oh, look at the cow!" one would cry. "Chick*ens! Chickens!" would shout another. "Isee apony." "Teacher, what's that?"

One little seven-year-old, however, sat calmlyback in his seat and surveyed the landscape withsupreme Indifference, part of the time even shut-ting his eyes. The attendant knew that the boyhad never been above 14th street before, so, think-ing that he might feel ill. she went to him.

"What's the matter? Aren't you enjoying therider* she asked.

Tea""You don't seem to like It as well as the other

children.""Oh. its all very well ifyou are like those kids

and haven't been around the country much. Fromthe way they are acting, you'd think that theynever saw even a cow before."

From the Ashford HillHome comes the follow-It Is the custom there on Sunday nights to spend

the time singing hymns and other songs. LastSunday the leader asked what they should singnext.

Some one suggested. "There Is a fountain filledwith blood."

"Ob. what do you think this is?" piped up onelittle boy. "This ain't no massacre."

Laics in State of Chaos—

BizTrouble Brewing.

(From an Occasional Correspondent of Th* Triton*.)Havana, July 6—For the first time since the

establishment ofthe republic, the Cuban Congresshas closed its session several months before theda,te set for opening the following one. Hereto-fore, no more than ten or twelve days have Inter-vened between one session and another. Thecountry, however, has derived no benefit fromthe apparently close devotion of Congress tobusiness, as is shown by the fact that someof the most important laws have not yet beenenacted, and the administration has been andis still carried on through temporary arrange-ments adopted when the government of Inter-vention withdrew from the Island.

Such Is the ease In regard to the courts, theexecutive departments, the municipalities andother minor matters. The Cuban Constitution,

following that of the United States, creates anIndependent judiciary; but. no law having beenpassed providing for the organisation of thecourts, the executive has been attending to itatIts o*sn discretion, with this very natural aswell as very serious result, namely, that theJudiciary has become a mere appendix to theexecutive, and has actually lost its Indepen-dence.ItIs a matter of very frequent occurrence for

judges of the Inferior courts, and even of thehigher ones, not excluding the justices of theSupreme Court, to call at the palace to Informthe President about the progress made In casesin which he is politically interested, and to hearsuch recommendations as he may wish to make.

The majority of Cubans do not seem to attachmuch importance to this objectionable procedure.Under the Spanish regime thay were accustomedto look upon the Judiciary as occupying a posi-tion subordinate to that of the executive, andthey have not yet been able to acquire a clearnotion of what judicial Independence is. As arule, the judges feel that itis their duty to grat-ify the wishes of the President and his secreta-ries, and. so unconscious are they of the Impro-priety of thus acting, that at the time of theassassination of Congressman Villuendaa, atCienfuegos, last September, the judge incharge

of the case openly telegraphed to the Secretary

of the Interior asking for Instructions as to howhe should proceed in the matter.

Congressman Villuendas was a devoted ad-herent of the Presidential candidate opposed by

Seftor Estrada Palma. The Judge thought thathe was bound to conduct the case in such amanner as would be most beneficial to the po-litical Interests of the candidate— Seflor EstradaPalma— whom h6 looked upon as hie chief, and.not knowing how he could best attain that end,

desired to be Instructed. The dispatch was pub-

lished in the newspapers, it was briefly com-mented upon, and no further notice was takenof it.

As already stated, there is no law regulating

the functions of the six secretaries composing

the Cabinet, and they proceed about their busi-ness as they see fit or as they are directed by

the President. They entertain very high notionsabout their independence, and on sundry occa-sions have refused to furnish Congress with datain reference to matters attended to by their de-partments.

No municipal election has been held since therepublic was established. The mayors and mu-

nicipal councils elected under the gorernmentof intervention are yet in existence. Neithermayors nor councils represent the people. Theyare mere creatures of the central government.

The local elections have been delayed on thepretext that no municipal law has been passed,

but it is generally believed that legislation hasbeen held back, both In this case and Inthat ofthe judiciary, to enable the executive to controlthe courts and the municipalities. Ifsuch wasthe object, ithas been fullyattained.

During the session just closed Congress hasdistributed the public moneys witha free hand,

and the surplus which had accumulated In theTreasury has been whollydisposed of, while theestimated surplus for the present fiscal year willscarcely suffice to meet the appropriations whichhave been voted against It. The ordinary ex-penditures of the republic, as shown by thebudget approved by Congress, will amount toabout twenty-six million dollars; but adding tothem the extraordinary appropriations, that is,

those not included in the budget, itIs estimatedthat the total expenditures during the present

fiscal year will not be under forty million dol-lars. It is feared that before long the republic

willhave to face a deficit, as both the Congress

and the administration seem to be impelled byan irresistible desire to expend money.

Sugar cane grinding has ceased throughoutthe island for the season. Inquantity the cropIs about equal to that of last year, that Is, aboutone million one hundred tons; but there willbea very great difference in the cash result. Lastyear the planters made some money; this year

the great majority of them willnot even coverexpenses. This means that they willbe unableto repay the advances made to them by bankersand merchants, that they will be compelled topay a veryhigh rats of Interest to obtain an ex-tension of tlma and that they will experiencegreat difficulty in getting financial accommoda-tion to meet the expenses of cultivating theircane fields and of making preparations for thenext crop>

Such accommodation as they may obtain willcost them very dear, as their estates, with fewexceptions, are more or less encumbered andthe supply of capital to lend is rather limited.Only a small number of the largest sugar cen-trals, mostly owned by Americans, have madea little money by the superior facilities at theircommand and the Improved methods of admin-istration. In the general management of the

estates owned by Cubans there Is yet too muchof the old and wasteful rout.'ae which unneces-sarily enhances the cost, of production.

Owing to the disastrous results of the sugar

crop and to the emallnesa of that of tobacco—

the two principal crops of the Island—

the gen-eral economical and commercial condition of thecountry Is not satisfactory. No talk of pros-perity Is now hoard. Debt collection Is slow;the distributive movement of merchandise Isfalling, off and many hands are idle. Severalthousands of agricultural laborers wander aboutthe country In search of work, and althoughwillingto accept any wages they findno employ-ment, the planters having no money. There isvisible discontent and unrest In two or three ofthe provinces. The next six or seven monthswill be a trying period for Cuba.

MRS. MANSFIELD TO AVENGE HOG

THE TRIBUTE FRESH AIE IIRTD.

[The Tribune Fresh AirFund was the first move-ment of the kind in the country. Every other one,here or elsewhere, has been started InImitation ofthis pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcVnes allco-laborers In the field, but. without wishing todepreciate In the least the work of others, thinks itits duty to remind readers that the Tribune FreahAir Fund Is. so far as known, the only one In whichabsolutely evory dollar contributed by the publlogoes directly to the work of sending a poor child tothe country, keeping It there for two weeks andbringing it back again. No collectors are everemployed and all collections made for the fund arepurely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza-tion, agents and general machinery of the charityare privately defrayed by The Tribune itself andfry the trustees of the fund. There are no per-centages to collectors to come out of the contribu-tions of the publlo, and no payments to agents,managers, secretary or others. Every dollar goesstraight to the benefit of a child.]

ACKNOWLEDGMENT*!.Result of th* efforts ofseven little girls, between

th* age* of 11 and 14 years, who have beansewlnc an winter on fancy articles, which they•old at a fair held on July 6 at Mamaroneck.N. T. Their names are Gladys Mosaar. HelenOuleaudeau. Dorothy Wlsner. Marjorle Hall.Vera. OUleaudeau. Nelll* Blairs and EstherJaokaon «4S 00

Proceeds of a fair heM at WapplnaWs Falls byth* following children: Kathertne W. Pott.Mary louisa Pott. Monorieff Pott. Jean!* Har-gravea. Edward Hargr&ves and Walter Har-graves 1600

O. B. M.. jr . 2500"Inmemory of my mother. S. G. X."........... 1009"Inmemory of Nettie" 1000George Z. Collier. Mellenvill*.N. x 500"Wanlacott" 1000"Inmemoriam, E. M.C. and A.HIC" 25 00Henry W. Closson. brigadier general. U. 8. Army.

\u25a0Washington. D. C „.... 1500"Cash" M.; aoooM. and X ......,.

M.... t...M.... 6000Previously acknowledged ........................ 8.418 86Total, to July 12. 1908 98.6MBB

Bemlttanoes, preferably by check, express orderor postofflce money order, should be drawn to theorder of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh AirFund. New York City.

WHAT IS GOnrG OH TO-DAYRacing at Brlgtoa Beach. 340 p. m.Free a&nlssloo to th* Zoological Park.M**Un»of Manhattan Single Tut Glut* ]23th street and

Seventh avenue, evening.Band ooneert* at Hudson, William H. Saward and Bat-tery parks. 8 p. m.Baatlle Day at Dreamland. Coney Island.

PKOMINENT AERIVAIS AT THE HOTELSBELMONT—CoIoneI EL J. Swayne, British Gov-ernor of Honduras. BREBHN-Caitain P. S. CRyan. H. M. N.; Chaining Craig, Boston. FIFTHAVENUB-I*M. Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury

Washington. OILSBY-Captain W. l. Henderson'Montreal, HOFFMAN-^orman B. Mack. BuCaloHOljLANl>—Professor Thomas R. tounsbury NewHaven. IMPERIAXr-Georfo B. tocTcinclnnatJ.MANHATTAN-Dr.W. H. Parkes. AoeklS^lKa;General T. 8. Peck. Burlington. Vt ST. RSGUO-!G. Johnstons M.P., London.

TEDS WEATHER REPORTOfficial Record sad Feraea**,—Washington. July U.—Tha winds along th* New England coast willbe light

to fresh southeast; alone tho middle AtUntio coast lighteast to southeast; along th*couth Atlantto coast light tofreah northeast to vast; along th* eaat Gulf coast lightand variable; along the wet Gulf coast light to freshsouth; on the lower lake* lightto freeh we*Tfcroutheast-en the upper lakes light to freah southeast to south b»Icoming: variable.

'Steamers departing Friday for European ports willhavelight to fresh «aat to eoutheast winds, with partly cloudyweather, to th* Grand Banks,

*^ 7 t>*oUosrThe feature of special interest during Thursday wasthe warm weather prevailing west of the Rockykoun-Ins. where the maximum temperatures ranged from 80

to 110 degrees, the greater extremes occurring in WesternOregon, the Valley of California and Southern ArizonaIn the slope and th*lake regions and tlj*Atlantlo statesthe temperatures were moderate, but in th* central val-leys they were also Quite high until moderated by th*thunderstorms of th* afternoon.

Showers were quite genera) east of th* nock? foun-tain*, except Inth* lake region, the middle Atlantic statesand New England. There wen also local thunderstorm*In Nevada and the northern portions of Arkansas an*New Mexico. Inth*Northwest th*weather *:&« generallyfair.

"There willbe showers Friday In the Mississippi, Ohio,

lower Missouri and lower Arkansas valleys, th* Cult andsouthern Atlantic states, th« upper lak* and westernlower lak* region, continuing Saturday east of tba Mis-sissippi River and extending Into th* eastern lower lak*region. New England and the middle Atlantlo states.

Forecast for Special l4OcaUtle&*~rar th* District «iColumbia and Maryland, showers to-day, afternoon ornight;Saturday, showers ; light east winds. y r- -For Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern New Tor*and N*w

England, partly cloudy to-day: Saturday, abowera; lightto fresh east to southeast winds.

-For Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy and wanner

to-day; Saturday, shower* cud oooler; lightvast to south-east winds. .

For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day: tharw-era In afternoon or night; Saturday, showers; light tofresh east to southeast winds.For Western New York, fair to-day; Saturday, showers;

light to fr**he«*t to southeast winds.

Laeal OnlcUl lUcord^-Tna fallowing official recordfrom th* Waatttar Bureau ebowa th* changes la th»temperature foe tao last twaaty four hour, in eempariaan

with the cormpoaalng date of last year:1003. IC*3.. 1033. IMS.

S a. nv.. J3 «« « P. » 84 n« am 74 66 9 p. m TO 710 •. m » T2 11 p. m 78 7013 a. in §T 80 12 p. in 77

™4 p. ni st 61Highest^tempera tuna yesterday. £1 Aeneas: lowest, to

averse*. 78: averse* tor comapondln* date laat year SS:average lor corresponding data last tweatr-flva Tears' 78.'t*c*l rcreci;;— To-<!ir. partly dou<Jy; fe»7u^ar"ahoweii; lUlu La fl»»h «L»t ta •\u25a0>-:r.«*j« •«Usl*.

MAKE KIDDIES' HAPPY.CONDITIONS IN CUBA.

COLONEL BAMUEL RICHARDS.Colonel Samuel Richard?, former Register of

Kings County, and well known in Brooklyn, diedin the Kings County Hospital on Wednesday.

Colonel Richards was committed to the hospital onJune 1? last, suffering from a nervous disease.Although the colonel was onco worth nearly $500,090

he died penniless.rolonel Richards was born in New York City

'sixty-seven years ago. He became Identified withpolitics in Brooklyn, and was one of the Repub-

lican leaders of a generation ago. He was Deputy

Police Commissioner inBrooklyn in 1882. Later heserved as Register. At the outbreak of tho Civil

War Colonel Richards was made a captain on the

staff of General Jourdsn.He was once a member of the Brooklyn Ciub

the Oxrord Club, and Devin Post. G. A. R. He willbe buried In the National Cemetery. Cypress Hills.with military honors.

WILLIAM M. HORAN.William M. Horan. a well known writer, and once

a noted Fenian, died yesterday in St. Peter's Hos-

pital Brooklyn, from a complication of diseases.He had been suffering for some time, but was ableto continue bis work until he was taken to thehospital last Saturday.

Mr. Horan was born in Dublin, and was sixty-

fu'o years old. He was educated at Trinity CO-11,,.

"Dublin, and later studied art in Paris He

became "dent. tied with the Irish Revolutionaryparty and was known as "Mr.Spence" in the up-Pitir.V of 1*67-69. His career was full of thrilling

incidents and at one time the British government

offered £J 000 lor him, dead or alive. For manyyear* he had written on labor topics for "Thekrooklvn Standard lnion." and his art criticismsw"eh*ghly considered. Mr. Horan lived at No.

M Myrtle avenue.

THE REV. JOHN 8. LOTT.

The Rev. John S Lott, a minister of the Re-

formed Church of America and a resident of Brook-

lyn for many year*, died at his horn*. No^W Sev-enth avenue. Brooklyn. «>n Wednesday. Mr. Lott

was born In Flatbunh In 1833 He was a graduate

of Rutgers College and of the Theo)oglcal Sem-

insiy at New Brunswick, N. J. He retired from

willbe at Greenwood Cemetery.

Appellate Division Decides AgainstMetcalfe, the Dramatic Critic.

James S. Metcalfe, the dramatic critic of "Life,"lost a point in hla fight against the so-called The-atrical Trust yesterday, when the Appellate Di-vision dismissed Ms complaint against CharlesBurnham, a member of the Theatrical Managers'Association. Justice Houghton wrote the opinionin the case. Justices McLaughlln, Laughlln andO'Brien concurring and Justice Patterson dissent-ing.

The opinion held that a manager has a, right todecide who shall be allowed to enter a theatre,which is held to be a place of private, and not ofpublic, entertainment. Hence the agreement to ex-clude Mr. Metcalfe from certain theatres is heldnot to he unlawful.

Mr.Metcalfe g#t into disfavor with the membersof the Theatrical Managers' Association on ac-count of his alleged discrimination against He-brews in the dramatic colifmns of '"Life." As aresult he was denied admittance to all the theatrescontrolled by the syndicate, though the houses con-trolled hy Harrison Gray Piske. the Shuberts. Da-vid Belasco and other Independents remained opento him.

Criminal action was taken against Mr. Burnharaas a test case. Mr.Metcalfe's contention being thatthe agreement to exclude him constituted a con-spiracy to deprive him of his means of livelihood.Mr. Burnham was arrested and released on a

writ of habeas corpus, afterward dismissed in theSupreme Court. This dismissal was ordered re-versed by yesterday's decision, Mr. Burnham be-ing freed from custody

BELASCO NOT TO DIRECT HIPPODROME.

Lee Shubert denied emphatically last night thatDavid Belasco is to bo supervising director of theHippodrome, on which the Shubert Brothers re-cently obtained a lease. It was freely asserted inthe theatrical district last night that one of the re-quirements under which the Shuberts obtained thelease on the Hippodrome was that Mr.Belasco he asupervising director. Mr. Shubert denied this, andsaid Mr. Belasco would have no part in the man-agement of the Hippodrome.

OBITUARY.

Rep, -', Actor and Manager HaveDisagreed.

William A. Brady, the theatrical manager, andWilton Lackaye, the actor, who signed a partner-ship contract in UO3, to run for ten years, it waslearned la*t night, have disagreed. Mr. Lackayesays that by the terms of the contract he was to beallowed to play repertoire. Mr. Brady, however.Insists that Mr. Lackaye devote next season to aproduction of "The Law and the Man." Lackayedesires to produce Ibsen's "Enemy of the People"and "Othello," in addition to some other play, andinsists on his right to do *>under his contract. Itwas rumored last night that Mr. Lackaye wouldleave Mr.Brady's management within a few days.

Mr. Lackaye, speaking of the disagreement lastnight, said:

Mr. Brady and Ihad a difference. It's simply aQuestion whether Ican do better by producing:three plays in one year than by producing one playin three years. Ibelieve the former and Mr.Bradythe latter. However,Ihave a contract and Ipro-pose that it shall be lived up to. Iwant to produceOthello and Mr. Brady does not want me to enterthe Shakespearian field because he has Mr.Mantellengaged in repertoire.

Mr.Brady said:Mr. Mantell may do as he pleases. Ifhe does

repertoire, however, It will be under another man-agement.

THEATRE TRUST WIXS.

h'h:c A Erlanger WillTry Chit Plays\u25a0 in Philadelphia '

Theatre.m!S.WJ^ Erlanser >**• arranged with Nixon St

SSTs^! 11'of Philadelphia, to fIU th entire tlraae\tv S!>n at the Ch-tnut Street Theatre, in that«V. t iwUnir wUb New rca^e. This contract13 the first step in carrying out one of the mostimportant projects of the coming theatrical sea-son, it Is the intention of Klaw & Brlanger torganlae for this bouse one of the strong stockcompanies ever brought together in this country.From January 1to June 1 they willmake at thishouse ten new productions of original plays, everyone of which willbe presented by this stock com-pany. Each piece willrun two weeks. The first sixays have already been selected, and include "TheHound-Up." by Edmund Day; "A Marriage ofReason." by Hartley Manners; "Goggle* and Gaso-lene, adapted from the German; "The Energetic?r;?r;^S

St,tf'

by Bdgar Behryn: a new farce by JohnJ. McNally. and "Peaches," by George V. Hobart.After these plays have had their run four orig-inal musical comedies and operas will be presentedin succession, the titles of which willbe announcedlater.

This is one of the most original plans conceivedfor the advancement of the interests of Americanauthors, as itwillgive them anopportunity to learnthe exact merits of their pieces without an ex-pensive production. Under the plan which has pre-vailed heretofore the producer has put on a playat great expense, with no possibility of any returnfrom itshould itprove a failure. Under the new planof conducting the Chestnut Street Theatre, a piecewillhave Just the same production as Itwould haveIfIt were specially done with the view of a longrun. without the "risk that would otherwise attachto itand without the inconvenience to the bookingdepartment of having to hold a route which themerit of the piece, when placed upon the stage,might not warrant being filled.

Another marked advantage of this project is thatit will be a school for the members of the com-pany^ giving them an opportunity to gain thatwide experience in playing various role* which has.undoubtedly proved the foundation of the successof many of the greatest players on the Americanstage. Under the old stock system actors playedmany parts, and developed a versatility which isnot to be found in those who have taken up thestage as a profession ln recent years. This projectwill also be a great help to the composer andlibrettist, giving them the same opportunity to de-termine the value of their work as that which thedramatic author will receive.

LACKAYE TOQUITBRADY?

n.AX XEW imp AETIRK.

AFROAMERICAN COUNCIL.I !l^a tonfultation *\u25a0**& prominent churchmen,I.

AFRo-AMERICAN COUNCIL.

Bishopfcj^ (r'ntuitatlon with prominent cnurcnme.n,

4*^*^bueiness men of the Negro race. Bishop

I C«^T*f '•Vaiters. president of the Afro-American*?«*«• <JJ*t?rm in«d that the next annual raeet-«*council shall be held in this city.

NEW- YORK DATLY TKTBFXE. FRTDAY. JULY 13, IHOO

Z>i><7. >

DOOUIV—Oa Joty'n, F2irttfS«,'2r*tot ceOr«

> "wivJv*-11*167 »ear »- 5Ma-rai troa her laia t—td-nc-.JS* *"?»,«•«> Saturdajr. Ifa, m.. Thrace to Fir j-n-iHoto^SL cuwcb. \u25a0«\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0"»•»». >»'-^ .ntJloly Cres» Cexssterr.

*2?*»y. JuiT 1». JasMe F. Dnaaaal Ir- -»-

SS^'svS eea tt.*dU,?5o!i* «an-hTt--<Jt .ViaJ 4tn

SSww?^" WlftltlorctaK- .fiMtca cac":"

r5"-u?* Tua cityop jcevv tork. -,

d «

*.\u25a0 ascrai «ad tßt:na«at IXarana. Cuba.

Cl7. 4cir 13. at 0 c. m.XtAMPR—Sssss> A., katovatf wlta of

*1^»»— -v »,. aJ. Lanspew at Onwbo. on July 6. tSJSSmir Et<--KTCEBS* "'-\u25a0 ••.. . .

l^lT—On TTedneadar July 11 MM at Mo. 54 ssssssslS^Bl^^^^*^-^^5558l>rtvi«.». Kindlyomit flowen.

I>»^UUJOT: t—Suddenly, at Sea Cat?. July 11. MO* *d-wen WknMr SfOATtrtter. salwa« Tinlnl ci Liaun"-•A^a ilcAUinsr. Fuaerri eerrtce* &itsr.iiy. J:'v I*.

asd 45th «L. Toxi. . .MtU*— Tlmr-Say. J»ly 1* MAS. «i6— BBS BBSS§«—. No. 5 WtM Mlh »r. xSw T«rit(to >7Tr%

Georgia*. wK- c? John *Mils. roaenl e-rrL'«« \u25a01 be held at toe Chorch of the TraaaflaurmtlOß. \<v 1

Seat 2stk a*., onSaturday. July 11. at Ua. o.OBBOKS— William Foster Osborn. suddenly, a* t

-Czi-emal Hotel. ilas&attan Baack. N. T.W >TITV;*S

11. WO*, at SJO a. m. Funeral swrteas at 1- V«iv-<noon. rfMay. at All ATs?;els* Cfaaea. 81st at »1 wEcd a»t. nelatlves sad Weass frMsa to ess—. li-frraaat la Now Ba-vea. Boston najiais alssss eSjvs.

"

BHAFTBR—On Thoiaday. July IX awiiWnl M SBBSBBB)

JLobs I:luid. Harvey 1., Sh&ff.r. « «i •-« »-, .-»8. and Margaret Wiaffar. of Plnssw. Fbbbl =

EKlDilonE—On Tlmralay. July I?. ©\u25a0:•£ Frc:«» v,«Idow oi do Uta C»irl«« 11. Exiiiaer-, S^m^« ather lafo re:ldsac«. J"6 Rt(*g:ar<roo4 awet. Oa R'-J«*-*. J-. 00 arrivalor D.. U tV.1. train le^v.s? Sards*at. at 2:10 p. m. Saturday. July 14. IMS.

'

TUCKER^-At XUasßatß. IT. J.. Tmssst. JWr 10 i*AJames Ssaytl* TucS«r. arsil S3 jrt&u. Farera! «.»ri-ler«at hiiUta residence N*48 West Scott Place. Ell3aS-txK. J.. oa Friday. July 13. at 4 clock.

WAKREN—JuIy I*.1909. James Horaco Tun, MSjl31year*. Relatives and frteada, also sMftssset T .ero«Council Ho. SB*. B. a., and OUt» Braaea ladsn >"d 31.I.O. O. F.. ai*r«recttally Uivtud to"'."

-\u25a0 nnhaiat tiasral chapel. Ko. 211 West 134 st^Fta-'- E.

Canirt^n Bnll<il2y>. FtWay erestar. £ o'cloci. lat*>-Bsat. 2;ortaboro. Mass.

\u25a0 11 \u25a0 .1 >

(KHFTKKII'

THi:TTOODITwSr CESOvrERT l";

Isreadily aeeaeatM* Vjr Harlem train.* '---\u25a0 C:»MC«*tral S^ittoa. W«b:te- and Jerorse Arenn- tr?!!»y»'f«irrlat°- I 4 * *I*s«?. Ttlepbass 4155 Cr»:n«ro#MrBook of Vtowa or rapraaaataUv*.O£c», 10 Ea»t T3ra St.. Jfw Tetk. City.

I"M>J- RTXUtR.*

FK.\>-K E. r \MPHEM. CO, ttt-Z W. 231 SItTorld kaown: old stand. T«l. 132' Che!s-t. . . .

Special Xotices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-GARDING INCOMING ANDOUTGOING MAILS, WILL BEFOUND "WITHTHE SHIPPINGNEWS ON PAGE 8..

Utfod by Alleged Thefts to L\r

mjuHiiWonderful Treasury.o-ltaß Abdul Hamid, aroused by the recent sale

"Scion of •TertaJn Jewels and treasures of art*\l^p«*declared to have been stolen from theIZLjial treasury at Constantinople, has begun a

ftof etcck taking of Its contents. ItseemsI?* tb» consternation created by this move on the

*«1of t!» Padishah among his pachas and beys

•atisir.f phenomenal, from which Itwould ap«. that their consciences are not at rest, so that*TTB»yB»y expect to learn of sudden flights from theV—j,of the Bonporous. and also of the arrest of

itTfcrtßsate Ottoman dignitaries, and their dis-!^jIst* that exile from which the culprit never

Hams, tor tfce simple reason that he rarely evercfces his destination, being put to death en

He by his guards, under the pretext that be &fait^=?tk to escape.taT la spite of pilfering*, the Imperial treasury

t~Cosstantir.ople must contain treasures of ln-f.it32t>le value. Some, but only a small proportion

ate!, «• rt>own to distinguished visitors, as, forLgajjce. state harnesses, blazing with jewels and*~ja7gem studded clmeters and robes, and ex-f^itelyinlaid armor, matchless rugs, chibouks and

Allies. »H bedecked with precious stones. Buttin"it is well known that these, constitute only a

Ljgjlfraction cf the contents of the treasury.

Itcost not be forgotten that with,the exception

\u25a0f 1/mden Constantinople is the only European

ctpjtil which, during a period of nearly five hun-a^A Tt-irs. has never been occupied and looted by

a foreign army. Vienna and Berlin. Madrid andIH^j,i^ston and Moscow. Rome and Athens, havetm tee enemy within their walls. But Constant!*Dsple, though repeatedly menaced, has never fallen\u25a0fear it was wrested by the Turks from the lasto' tie Greek emperors, in 1433. On that occasionrjjjjjaJlahemet permitted his troops to retain forrtanselves the spoils which they had obtained'•en tie shops and from the houses of the rich.

and BMSt of these things were sold by the soldiers

to the Venetian, Genoese and Florentine merchantst» flacked to Staraboul for the purpose. But

trjvj-jet kept for himself not only all the mar-Tt2s=s riches found in the Imperial palaces, butub to treasures of the Basilica of St. Sophia and**be steer sacred edifices, and itis probable thatt:'

k.'-'in Atdul Hamid's treasury to-day are still,~«»«r-*3 the crown and sceptre of Emperor Con-

iLestae » - the very sandals, adorned with gold

»*!*.which were taken after the siege from the,:-,6 «f the last of the Byzantine monarch*.?V»v vi kvt little danger of their having been de--.rri-jfC. tor, prone as we are to speak of the bar-«sjln sf toe Turk?. Constantinople Itself furnishesC »Ulilng illustration of their absence of van-frf— most notable being, of course, the mosquest ftftopbla. one of the most glorious memorialssf the Byzantine era. which has been preserved

«t&a care and a. reverence for the past .surpassingtkas* accorded c many cathedrals and basilicas intesters Europe.fiiadaitjon to th*> contents of the Sultan's treas-

vf, ther* is what may be described as the per-ml fortune of each sultan buried with him Infcif tomb. Every Ottoman ruler at his death hastttsefl hi* most highly prized belongings to betnried with him. and there has never been «ayasjecration of these tombs, no matter how hardfmKS the sultan of the day and his government

Bi|fct be for money. This entombed treasure, thus

fiarded by the mouldering remains of nearly two-trtre sultans, is known as the Casuba, and has«;«\u25a0 since the days of Peter the Great constitutedes irresistible attraction to the emperors ofRussia,to their government and to their people. Thetooting of the Casuba would more than suffice tojar off in its entirety the colossal national debt,fereign sb well as domestic, of the Russian Em-pire.

gpLTAX TAKES STOCK.

THE VACANT CHAIR OP ALJCVTICK.Kteg Edward and Queen Alexandra are visiting

tMUy the Duke and Duchess of NorthumberlandttAJawiek Castle, their place In Northumberland.•to* they have never before stayed. Itis a nobletzi irijerticpile, one of the finest existing- speci-mu of the old border castles of the Middle Ages.icl the only historic building-in Great Britain, ex-•ptiaf Windsor, Warwick Castle, the ToWer ofl«don. Westminster Abbey and Arunde*. which••« la existence over a thousand years ago. Itto) been portrayed in several of Lord Beacons-WB'» aoTgis, and Is simply crowded with pictureskr Titian, Bellini, Del Sarto, etc.. of which no re-podaciions exist, and which are outside the ken ofth* ordinary experts of the Italian and Spanish•duels of old masters. In fact Alnwick Castle Is•

perfect mine of art. treasures, the family havingt*o» inundisturbed possession of this princely home1* over eight centuries, although, of course, thejTesect duke la only a Percy on the distaff side.1-fce lit father, he is a banker, a partner in the*"*3known house of Drummond, and is one ofthe pillars of the denomination known as theIrrisjit**.At his table at every meal a chair is left«want "for the coming of the Lord." the empty<£a!r exercising a rather depressing effect upontime who are not accustomed to this strange idea.

BPAIVS LATEST PREMIER.•pate'!- new Premier, Ix>per Domingues, Is one of

ttt f«ur captain generals, or field marshals, of the***ai*harmy, of which he has long been one oftt«jaert poplar officers. A nephew of Marshal*«rtne (who13 generally credited with having been***

real father of Don Alfonso XII,and who was\u2666*P*»te<Jly Dictator and 0:1 two occasions ChiefKitisttate of the Spanish Republic), Lopez Do-ategaez is a sort of mixture of Skobeleff and of<*«wy. For while in the past he has displayedft« reckless daring of the famous Russian "Whitewsenl.' 1 regarded by the Muscovite army as onej-ivBott heroic figures, he has likewise much of

\u25a0* letelheadtdness and mastery of the technicalReaches of military science which so distinguished

Bts«T as rpertator or combatant, he has taken*»n fa every war in Europe during the last fiftyJ<l1*'beginning with the Crimean campaign; and*™**v reforms of a progressive character have\u25a0<*« hnoghr about in the Spanish army during the\u25a0st two or thre* decades ar» due to his initiative.*•Las figured in several of the Liberal admiriis-fttlons ax Minister of War. but has been regarded**ba certain amount of misgiving at court, partly**s*uie hi- Liberalism, came dangerously near the»*Ser line of republicanism, and part)y, too, ontctouEt of his relationship to Serrano, who was•*•«!the chief factors in bringing about the over-thr'*c: tfce Bourbon dynasty inSpain in 18*5 an:l"•deposition of Queen Isabella, to whom he owed"ftbi« rank and his fortune.lopea Dorainguez Is now a man of over seventy.•*in fp!t(» of his age he remains the most re-

torkable and popular figure In the Spanish army.•ad *& this tray has the advantage of a prestige**4 of pou«r which rone of his recent predeees-•*•«Premier have enjoyed.

A NEW PEER.

*j*kmiiglaet week to tlie elevation of GeorgeR>* Fffluie to ttje House of Lords on the oc-•don cl King ward's birthday. Iomitted to**

t»°-:t»°-: tiiat him maiden speech in the House ofBaßoM «a« delivered In connection with the

***j*of the Alabama from the Jd>rs*y. He was

26r026ro-

ja denouncing: the gross carelessness of•*official intrusted with the duty of detaining7*Confederate cruiser, and predicted that soonervj*I

**Cr&u Britain would have to pay terribly"*v% *«r the nejlect.*

ruiloiu circumstance attended his second ora-

-J^ eff<lriin the- House of Commons. He hap-

jj!?~ to be the first of a series of speakers on the\u25a0gjtt Of England's relations with the United***•and the !ate Cyras Field. wh» wan in '.h<»*r5r5'

]**6arranged that the entire debate should

fabled in extesso to Now York, a feat neverjhu 1< !Tl, attempted. Through some unfore-accident to the cable, all telegraphic com-m£**ti'-> between the Now and the Old World

g»a«enly Interrupted at the very moment when

•»tr.v" **

*P**ch had parsed iv toto safely

**ci*r-'!res - aR(S tIIUS I*wa« that on the follow-

ingr *\u25a0'* utterances figured quite alone in the

l'isjiT><i **s concerning the subject before Par-*j^*l'namel >'- **** relations between the two

speaking countries, and he acquiredt;?«o7

•reputatlon for « »«*sinanehlp and a pres-

•*«? V*el<3/* of th* v'1'1"*'"1"*'"hardly warranted by

•**«>< in England.

MARQUISE DE FONTFKOT.

V

VNS3 to Windows RRAS Instructions · 2019-04-02 · VNS3 to Windows RRAS Instructions Windows 2012 R2 RRAS Configuration Guide 2018 ... select DirectAccess and VPN (RAS) and in the

New york times 13 marzo 2011

RRAS 0 - Cidadão - Secretaria da Saúde · mil habitantes segundo localização primária da neoplasia, sexo masculino, RRAS 06, 2010. 13 ... CENTRO OESTE DO DRS III 5 66.081 65.643

OFICINA RRAS : atualização do processo de planejamento ... · A Regulação da Assistência no Estado de São Paulo e a ... CR RRAS 01 Gde ABC ... Cada gestor deve definir a estratégia

New York BCR 13

13 Stonwood Drive, York, PA

Nutrition Week 13 Tutor: Linda York Tutor: Linda York

LECTURE 13 - York University

Overview of Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS)

REDE DE CUIDADOS À PESSOA COM DEFICIÊNCIA RRAS - 06 … · 2019-03-25 · 6 Características do território da RRAS 06 7 7 Caracterização das pessoas com deficiência na RRAS

Format AS1: Generator Details by RRAS Provider From: NTPC ...Format AS1: Generator Details by RRAS Provider From: Khargone/ NTPC Ltd To : WRPC Validity of the Information from 16.09.2020

M197-1018 (MetTrack RRAS) USAmetreel.com/wp-content/uploads/MIB003-0819-MET-TRACK... · 2019. 9. 17. · M197-1018 (MetTrack RRAS) USA.FH11 Author: Mark Speakman Created Date: 8/10/2019

(8 O Westinghouse RRAS 2 NSSS Completion Program · 2012. 12. 3. · O Westinghouse Westinghouse Non-Proprietary Class 3 RRAS Watts Bar 2 NSSS Completion Program I&C Projects Post

Overview of Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS) When RRAS was implemented in Microsoft Windows NT 4.0, it added support for a number of features

Configuring Routing and Remote Access (RRAS) and Wireless Networking

News & Views in Pharmacogenomics of RRAS signaling may con-fer therapeutic benefit in HD,” said Robert E Hughes, Baylor College of Medicine (TX, USA). Work on the RRAS pathway is

Mantiene la VPN protegida - ESET · 2020. 3. 10. · Fortinet Fortigate SSL Juniper SSL Microsoft RRAS Microsoft RRAS with NPS OpenVPN Access Server Palo Alto SSL Sonicwall SSL Acerca

RRAS 0 – DRS Bauru - saude.sp.gov.br · Caracterização da assistência oncológica nas Redes Regionais de Atenção à Saúde no estado de São Paulo RRAS 09 – DRS Bauru (Regiões

New York Philharmonic 2012-13 Season

Windows Small Business Server 2008 Üzerinde RRAS ve VPN Ayarlamaları

New York Mag page 13

Day 13 - New York 2

3.2 Selection Assessment Documents for rRAs

Windows Server 2003 Configurar RRAS

RRAS 0 – DRS Grande São Paulo (Região de Saúde: Grande ABC · 2014-06-17 · *Dados do Censo 2010 . A pirâmide populacional da RRAS 01, em 2010, mostrao resultado da transição

Rras Site to Site VPN

REDE DE ATENÇÃO À SAÚDE DA PESSOA IDOSA RASPI – RRAS 6

RRAS et VPN

Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS)

List of RRAs

Diplomski rad – RRAS 1. Uvod i povijestvalentini-kozica.from.hr/images/documents/diplomant/diplomski_rras.pdf · Diplomski rad – RRAS Lovrenco Vladislavić 1. Uvod i povijest

New York County Clerk's Index No. 155600/13 NEW YORK

ITPros-DC 70-291 Sesion 6 RRAS

Região de Saúde Central DRSIII Araraquara RRAS 13 Ribeirão ... · Américo Brasiliense, Araraquara, Boa Esperança do Sul, Gavião Peixoto, Motuca, Rincão, Santa Lúcia e Trabjjú,

NS RRAS Brochure1