Oi'>n «V>e!et. returned to town yesterdayfrom Newport. Mr. Wilson is at his house.No. 311 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Goelet wfij*«..copy her house. No. *»Fifth avenue^ fo»the winter.

\u25a0Week-end house parties win be partic-

ularly numerous on Long Island this weekand the quests at th»» various country

places will have a number of different

forma of entertainment Offered them, forto-night there Is th» second annual ball

for the benefit of the Nassau Hospital, on

the fair grounds at Mineola. and to-morrow

the attraction will be the aviation meet

at Belmont Park. The dance at Mineolato-night promises to be. a brilliant affairand willbe attended by nearly all the mem-bers of the Long Island colony and theirguests and many of the debutantes of thecoming season also *-ill be present Theaffair is in charge of Mrs. James A. Bur-den, jr.. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. jr.

and Mr* Oliver W. Bird. Others interested

in the success of the entertainment are

Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley. Mrs. CharlesSteele, Mrs. Harry Pa>no Whitney. Mrs.Edwin D. Morgan and Mrs Lloyd Bryce.

Richard T. Wilson and his daughter. Mr*.

NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The Secretary of the Interior, who Is

now in Washington, will remain her*

until the end of November, vh»n he willgo to Chicago to meet Mrs. Ballinser.They will return to the, capital on De-cember 2. and make their home at Stone-

leieh Court for the season.Th« Postmaster G-neral. the Secretary

r.f Agriculture and the Secretary of Com-

merce and Labor were In Washington IS

greet President Taft on his arrival thismorning. Mrs. Nagel Is established at herwinter horn* in X etr<»et with her family.

THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[From The Tribtin*Bureau. 1Washington. Oct. -The French. Mex-

ican, Japanese and Italian ambassadorsare established In their embassies for the

whiter.Th« Russian Ambassador. Baroness Rosen

and Baroness Elizabeth Rosen Wai return

to Washington to-morrow, after spending

the summer at Manchester. Mass

IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.From The Tribune Bureau. i

Washington. Oct. 2n.-The first Inre- socialGathering of the season was that at St.Margaret's Church at 4:30 o'clock thisafternoon to witness the marriage of Mi??

Elsie Jarvis McLean, daughter of Captain

and Mr?. Walter McLean, and Paul C. Pat-

terson, of Washington and Chicago. The

Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St.Margaret's, officiated, and the bride Was

attended by Mrs William A. Dallam and

Mrs. Charles Day Palmer a3 matrons ofhonor and by Miss Ka'he in» J»nnir«s.

Miss Ellen Lemley and Mi? 3 MathlW*Auerbach. of Washington, and Miss SueKer.aloy Watson, of New York, as brides-maids. Stevens Patterson, of Chicago, was

test man. and the ushers were Dr. Ralph

W. McDowell. V. S. N-: Theodore Chap-

man, of Chicago: Walter Dayton, of Penn-sylvania, and Wallace Donald McLean, of

Washington. A number of guests camefrom Nnp York. A reception followed theceremony, and later Mr. and Mrs. Patter-

son started for a wedding journey, fromwhich they will return to live in Wash-ington.

THE CABINET.[From Th» Tribune Bureau]

Washington. Oct. -The Secretary ofState and Mrs. Knox are established in

their Washington home for the winter.

The Secretary of the Treasury arrivedhere this morning Mrs MacVeaeh Is notexpected In Washington until the latter

part of November.Th« Attorney General and Mrs Wlek^r-

sham have opened their Washington home

for the season. With them is theiryounger daughter. Miss Constance Wicker-sham, a pupil at the Cathedral CloseSchool.

Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft will ar-

rive at the WhltS House th« last of this

wfek. It is expected that Miss Taft willassM h^r mother in h«r social duti>-s.

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.[FromTh<» Tribune rsur»»il.J

Washington. Oct. -Present Tuft ar-

rived with his family from New York And

P.^vArly this morning. He began his workimmediately. After breakfast h« attendedthe conference of International Yotin*Men's Christian Association offlc?rs. and

delivered an address to them in th*» East

Room. By 11 o'clock the President was

In his executive office and received Secre-taries Wlckersham. Balltnger. and Wilson,

each of whom declared that his visit was

Informal. Senator Scott, of West Virginia,

came In from Ma speaking tour and as-sured the President that a solid Republi-

can delegation would be returned to the

HOUB* from his state. Representative Liv-

ingston, of Georgia, who has been defeat-ed for renomination. requested a. pardon

for a young Cherokee Indian who Isserving a life sentence In th* Atlanta peni-tentiary. The President assured him that

he would examine th» papers carefully.

The dinner to be Riven on Saturday night

by president Taft to the Mayor of Tokiowill he attended by about forty guests.

Besides the members of the Cabinet and

the diplomatic corps. Mayors Gaynor of

New York. Revhurn st Philadelphia and

Mahool of Baltimore and the Commis-Pioners of the District of Columbia willbe

in attendance. The President has paid

an ».»peclally hUh compliment to Mayor

Oaynor by inviting him to sp»nd Saturday

night and Sunday at the White House ashis guest. While th» President may dl*-

cu?<> judicial appointments with Mayor

Qaynor, there Is absolutely no ground forthe report that an appointment to the

Supreme Court will he offered to him.President Taft took a horseback rid-

this afternoon.

FOREIGN'.— I>r. Han ley Harvey Orip-p^n. on trial in London on a charpe ofiriurderinp his wife. B«=-lle Elmore. t* ti-fif-d that he did not know even of theliurial of a body in his London homeuntil aftf>r bis arrest. \u25a0 The Tril»-un>'.- corr«*?p<">nclrnt in London Bays thodramatization of Stanley nan'inoveL "Count Hannibal." was well l•-

ceived.—

.=— Tho ex-Pr<'rnifT of Portu-gal, in an Interview published in Paris,says the rras^n Kinß Manuel's Cabinetdid r\< injieal for loreipn aid in the re-ctnt revolution was that the ministersv.*-re convinced that any power inter-vening uould oWlino to retire after ithad brought ah.mt peace in Portugal.

DOMESTlC—President Tuft returnedto the White HnuiA v.here he held sev-eral conference* and tpoke on the workaf Youns: Men's Christian associations.=z— Senator David »*. Hill -ii d athis h<«rrce near Albany. \u25a0 Henry L.Ftimson. at num. N. V. gave out astatement in reply to ex-Judpe Alton B.Fark<r; speaking at Auburn, he. took forhis text the graft investigation now 1"--

ins carried <<n litp,and demanded ofJohn A. Dixifh«- would favor the .repealof th*» anti-racetrack gambling laws.—

-: Th--- Swiss balloon Helvetia, a coo-testant in the international balloon rare,\u25a0was report <"-d to have landed at -Ville

iMarie. Quebec. MOO miles from theIs-tarting point, in Pt. Louis, estnblishinga re<:-or<l. : Th*> funeral *.f Julia"War?! Howe was held at the Church ..fthe Disciples, in Boston. ===== TheFrench steamer Louisiane. from Havrefor Havana and New Orleans-, wentashore on a reef fifty miles from KeyWest, the passengers being taken offsafely. \u25a0 diaries ?. M^ll^n. speak-ing at Concord. N. H.. PBi<l that the Bos-ton &- Maine Railroad Company wouldnot interfere in the politics of the statehereafter. '\u25a0„ The Census Bureau atWashington ann^unc^d the populationsf Arizona to be -J<V}.:'."4.

ClTY.—Stocks closed strong:. , \u0084 t Po-lice Commissioner Baker resigned afterthree visits to Mayor Oaynor. and wassucceeded by James C. Cropsey. \u25a0 law-yer: First Deputy Bueher also resigned

and Clement J. briscoM took his place,and though Second Deputy Klrny didnot resign William J. Fiynn. lonp headof the United States Secret Fervid here,

\u25a0was appointed in his stead, the third andfourth deputies. IfSßßjra. Walsh andReynolds, remaining in office. . Ifuliway express jumped the track at

Fulton street at S o'clock, and the blockthat followed was the worst in the his-t(«y of the road: Brooklyn service was\u25a0wiped out for hours, and as no warn-ing was given at the uptown stationsthe confusion all along the line as•unparalleled.

—Fevera! gambling

houses were raided, following thirty-on*

Indictments. \u25a0' General Thomas T.Eckert. former president of the WesternVnion and (MMof Lincoln's closest friends,died, at the age of eighty eight ——

:The l^jrislativf graft hunters issued sub-pop-nas for James R. Ke<=ne. H.P. Whit-ney and others, said to have subscribedto the sr^tt t««tii racetrack corruptionfund, and began an Investigation of th*-Allds-Conper bribery case.

--- —\u25a0 Francis

C. Huntington resigned from the Dem-ocratic League and said ho wouldvote for Stimson. Inan open letterto Leslile Sutherland. F. W. Whitridcereviewed the political situation, andurged the voters of Westchester Countyto vote for "Stimson and efficiency."

THE WEATHER.— lndications for to-day: Partly cloudy. The temperatureyesterday: Highest, 'I.* degrees; low-est. <>3.

New York society women having takenup dolls for a plaything, we are In doubtWhether civilization Is moving forward orbackward or sideways— Flttsnurg Sun.

Dr. Wlnalow. explaining why New YorkIs free from epidemics, declares that NewYork City has the best water supply sys-tem of any city In the world Tha same Istrue of Boston.— Boston Globe.

NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.New York rises up to remark th »t it is

still summer- In the subway PtrmlnKhamAge-Herald.

REPORT OF YALE EXAMINATIONS.Now Haven. Oct. 20—The report of the

college entrance examination board. Justreceived at Yale, shows that for the

lreseat year 3.731 candidates took the ex-aminations, an increase of nearly threehundred over I!X*. The. board expendedJ23.221 13 and read a total of 22.150 papers,l'xamtnatlons were held at one hundredExaminations were held at 1«* places, cov-ered by torty-flve examiners.

Washington. Oct. 20.— Friends of Senator

Elkins are not at all reassured by lettersreaching here concerning his condition. Ac-cording to these advices ttv^ Senator la con-stantiy attended by a leading medical au-thority, who has as advisers three othereminent practitioners, who have baSSI calledInto consultation more than once.

Thus Car lbs physicians have not agreedas to tbstf patient's ailment. Two trainednurses are constantly with Senator Elklnsi.according to the report, and no other per-sons, not >>yen members of the Immediatefamily, are permitted to enter the sickroom.

Washington Friends Not Reassured by

Reports from West Virginia.E!kin3. W. Va.. Oct. 20.— Senator Stephen

B. Elkins. who has been 111 at hl» homehere all summer, whs reported to-day to

hav<» Improved sllshtlr and to be in bet-

ter rendition than at any other time during

tho last weak. The physicians to-day ex-pressed confidence that the rest cure UrnSenator Is t«k!n£ willrestore htm to healthwithin a fen- months.

SENATOR ElKINS'S CONDITION

BOYS* BRIGADE HEAD RESIGNS-Baltimore. Oct. .V General Hst

tejKilmer has resigned as head Si tha »-'

MBoys' Brigade of America. resisnaC-take effect November 1. Preswu.-* « ',ness la given 03 the reasoa

MRS. WARD WINS WILL FIGHT.Th« will of J. q a War.l. lh* *«u^**;

against which the testator* sister. EUIIO-

Want, of Urbana. Ohio, tile.i a protest."*

admitted to probate yesteredw by surlgate Cohalan after a rr- Qf the* cent*"-Ward left all of hts property to Hi ***•

Mrs. Rachel M. O. .-* Wax* wftWß he «*£ried in MM «i.er. he was seventy-six y*

-old. „.

IBM Ward contested on lbs srotiM i-•

her brother was of unaoun.l mind Th*B >.made, hU will, and that lbs •* w-*

tl-tained by fraud and undue tafluer.ee. *J^wife was the only witness yesterday-Mid that ah* had known try» *cc

*ulpt*ft:(j

thirty year* before, they were marri«| mhad been hla housekeeper.

Condition Not Serious—

Returns to sewYork To-mcrTOw.

Cincinnati. Oct. S\-J. v Mtsi^- ??J*."

a <M*xftte to the Protestant Epteco?**

Church Convention in this city, te »atfgj!jJjfrom a slight atra.-k of grip. Bfl«* &**treated t»y a phystt-ian. rmt it Is said "M

condition In not asrsMM Mr. Mor?an «*

p<»ct9 to leave Cir!Ctnr..»t! f^r New Tar*Saturday.

Th» Misses I.m.'-i an.l H-»!<M ?ta!T<r /'*>M^s to th<» fortune of the tat* ilssaaslMcDonald. Standard OH ransn.nte. arrtvwlhoirn* recently. an<f are niurtrr*! *!..??Country Club. t*o;itis<? th»!r Bttgglft^Dalvay hi occupied at present by ? F^t*pout Morgan an.i his EQCSta at ©•«Vn*r«Convention of the Episcopal Cr-.tuvh. TT-*

Stallo ?!rl« will remain at b) • «•*\u25a0 \u25a0"*Mr. Morgan leaves for New York

J. P. MOPGAN HAS THE Ontsf

The purpose .if the Prison Associationis not to coddle and \u25a0enttnentaliM overdischarged convicts, but in a practicalway to give them so far as possible a"square deal" in their aspirations for anhonest and useful life, and to encouragethem to "make good

"it Is announced

Th it a philanthropic friend baa given$25,000. toward a permanent endowmentfund for the work on condition that an

.•iju;ii sum be added by December lnext, and that of this additional summore than $15,000 baa already been se-cured It ought not to take many daysto secure the remaining $10,000 or less.and we are confident [hat he whole BUM

twillprove a profitable investment for the

From the purely eeononile and uflli-tarian point <>f view, also, it would stemto be desirable to do what can 1/.- do •

for tbe rehabilitation of suHi men. Everynue of them who persists in rice and be-comes a oonnrmed criminal not only isio»=t to profitable Industry, but also be-comes a not Inconsiderable source <>f ex-pense to tbe state Instead of being aproducer be becomes a non-producing,predatory and destructive consumer, who

costs the state \u25a0 direct amount for po-lice, eouit- and prisons, and who prob-ably throws a large share of the ex-pense of maintaining his family upon the. ommnnity or the -t.n.-

The appeal to sympathy must bestrong There are few more pitiable ob-jects than the released convict, emerg-ing from prison with an indelible blot up-on his record, r<> begin lifoanew in a worldwhich regards bun with suspicion andaversion. No wonder if, finding everymans hand airainst him, he turns hisband aiMinst everj man and becomes amodern Ishmael. Yet there is reason forbelieving that most such men, certainlythose who bare suffered for rirst offences,bave a desire to abstain from (rime andtn lead honest lives. Kvery Instinct ofhumanity, of charity and «>f religion]i«.uld surely Impel society to encourage

lather than to repress that desire andt<> give its pocsettsor a chance *•» rehabili-tate himself There js n<> pleasure norIi-ofit la coaapasstng the downfall of ahuman soul.

CARFXG FOR BX-COXVICTS.There is F.impl^ nnd convincing logic

ii* the appeal which is made in our col-umns this morning for aid in the workof raiing for discharged prisoners. Thiswork, undertaken by the Prison \ps<>'-:m-

li.m <,f Kew York, was earnestly com-mended and its extension was urged bythe recent International Prison Congressat Washington, it may not be the mostinviting form of benevolent effort, but itis eminently desirable from both thehumanitarian and tbe civic point ofview that it is worthy of being pressedupon the attention of public spirited <-iti-Eens who may b«» able to contribute to it?greater promotion.

The Tribune has frequently used plainwords in condemnation of Mr. Hill asa politician. He played the game ofpolitics, as he understood it. daringlyand without compunctions. He gave noquarter and asked none. He never har-bored animosities, for they would haveInterfered with his success, which de-pended on his using enemies as well asfriend*. He was Governor of the statefor nearly seven years and United StatesSenator for six. and for twentyyears was the dominating influence inthe Democratic party here. He didmany evil things and some things thatwere good, but he leaves no monument

of public service behind him because hewas a politician who consistently put hisown ends before those of the voters whofollowed him and the narrow triumphsof partisanship before the welfare of thestate.

We have travelled far beyond the Hillera and its conceptions. Parties havebegun to govern themselves and to•boose leaders whose power rests on thewill of a majority freely expressed. Mr.Hill would nave found no scope for histalents In present day politics. Hewisely retired even before the retire-ment of Thomas C. Plntt. for he probably perceived that his race was runand that his type was about to be ex-tinguished. He lived long enough tosee tlim po.>ple turn gladly t<> a new typein Charles F Huches and cut theti^s which bound them to the (NllgfOWU>ystem which committed their salvationto middlemen in politics under the finger

of an astute, unscrupulous and se'tishboas.

DAViD B. HILL.

David B. Hillretired from active poli-

tics only about six years ac<>. hut thethings "which happened In those sixyears had made him seem to belong to

iperiod already far In the past. His

political activities be*an in the time of

Tweed and Tildeu. and he was governedthroughout bis whole career by concep-

tions of the art and practice of politicswhich were current then, but which

have since been generally abandoned.Ills training taught him to considerpolitic* as a game played by party lead-ers for the stakes of power and publicdistinction. In his view the great

masse* of the voters in both partieswere incapable of thinking for them-

selves or looking out for their own in-

terests. Their prejudices and passionswere to be played on and their cupidityaroused, ifpossible, but each party wasto be governed from the top by its lead-ers, fighting with the leaders of the

other party for the control of the state.Mr. Hill and the school from which

he sprang had absolute confidence in

the efficacy of party machinery. Their

idea of parry leadership was to obtaina firm grip on the few thousands of

middlemen encaced in state and county

politics, to keep them under personaland political obligations and to depend

on them in turn to hold local party sen-

timent loyal to the policies and fortunes

of the state leader. Mr. Hillspent years

In mastering the arts through which the

| middleman In politics could be made to;represent Ipower above him ratherthan the voters for whom he was anominal agent. He could never under-stand why he should lose in a politicalcontest when the machinery remainedin his control, and his greatest defeatovertook him when, with the state or-

ganization absolutely in his hands, hetried to suppress Mr. Cleveland's candi-dacy for renoralnatioo in 18S2 by \u2666akin?from him the support of every NewYork delegate to the Democratic Na-tional Convention. The rank and file,

with whom Mr.Hillnever dealt or caredto deal, rebelled against him. and theDemocratic National Convention, for theonly time in the history of the party,nominated a Presidential candidatesolidly opposed by the delegates fromhis own state.

dertake the task. Repudiation is, of

course not to be considered. It would

mean foreign intervention. But perhaps

retrenchment and reform and honesty

of administration may in time, bring; or-der out of chaos and establish prosper-ity where now insolvency is threatened.

What sizus of •'rejrenenitii a." ii fact,

aw to be found in the choice ...iiamed by Tammany t<» run lor office?At tho bead Of thsl state ,ticket we seeMr. Murphy's ally in tho - ";«' eater-prise of turning "I'i'-"-v" Conners'sjjicture to the wall—the tariff reformerwho wants lower duties levied on everyother product than his mmi Furtherd^wn v.-c read tlie names of Sohnterand »: •...

'a* candidates for Controller

and State Engineer. They hardly spell

M THE GOOD OLD WAY.One of tin- candidates on the Demo-

cratic stilt*1ticket banded out this choicebit of eloquence to the faithful at theTammnny Hall ratification meeting:

No, my frjfTid?. this*

not an a'linnceof Wall Stre<t and tho Democratic party.This is an alliance of offpn?^r and <)••

i>npnr: of all falrminded men. regsirdleasof political affiliation, who have the wel-fare of thfir country at heart, and of allbusinpss, industrial nnd labor inter«"-stsand a militant reunited, r^crem-rat^dD<mcrra«y— the Democracy of Jefferson,

Jackson. Tlld«--n and Clevrlind— to check£Jm further demoralization of th^ finan-cial, industrial a!id business interests,and to preserve inviolate th^ sloriousConstitution of our land.

It Is Interesting t.. bear that I>e*ji«ie-

lacy. a* it i-j commonly recognized inEast 141b street, has ,!>een "regener-

ated." We knew thai it w.-ss as readyas <>vet to "chock the demoralization of••fie financial, industrial and business'•interests: and to preserve inviolate the"«lo!i«»us Constltnticn of our land."Tammany is always strong for "the oldflag and an appropriation." But »renever suspected that its glorious laborsBsjeoarlng business and saving the Re-pßJMw were not

'" •" conducted in the£<*«d old way.

PORTUGAL'S BAD FIXASCES.The Portuguese revolution, as we

have already suggested, was largely pro-voked hy the unparalleled and almost in-credible pecuniary profligacy Of the old"rotativist"* monarchical parties. whi<-hplunged the nation into debt withoutpivinc it any compensating results Inreturn. We are not sure that the his-tory of any other nation presents \u25a0 com-parable record of so much spent and solittle to show for it. Italy has com-plained of h«>r burden of debt, imposedby Crisp! to meet the military demandsof Bismarck, but at least she has a con-siderable army and nary to show for it.and moreover her debt is only about halfthe .-ize of Portugal's proportionately toher population. But Portugal has no armyor navy worthy of the name, and f'^vpublic works of any kind, while under i

costly system of "compulsory universalinstruction" more than three-quarters rfher people are unable to read or write.

The Portuguese debt is appalling, evensince the readjustment and considera-ble sciilinc down v.lii.-ii occurred at \u25a0

trials in order to save the covernnientfrom outright insolvency a few yearsago. The latest available returns showthat the Interest-bearing funded debt Ismore than $."i!*'i.<XX»,O<j<>,of which nearly$193,000,000 is held abroad, and that,

then* is a large floating debt, bringingthe grand total up to $SBS3fX>,4GO. Thatis an enormous figure, but its real enor-mity is perceived when it is divided bythe uuniber of the population and is Sfen

to mean $15527 \u25a0 bead Only one coun-try in the world equals that rate ofIndebtedness, France, and few otherscome half way up to it. Qreat Britaingrumbles over ber debt, but ii it* onlya little more than .<?.(%)..

<?.(%). \u25a0 bead, and Italy'si< only 179 As for our own. it is about$1430. or little more than on^eleventhas much aa Portugal*. The Interestcharts on Portugal's debt amount to aper capita tax of .*.*.«;_' a rear

That is the condition which the newrepublic has to face, it is not a pleas-ant prospect. It MiU^'«-st» that manythoughtful men may have supported therevolution with a certain reluctanceSurely no statesman, unless a Colbert, aPitt or \u25a0 Hamilton, with a rare geniusexulting In achievements which to all..tii'i- were Impossible, could welcomethe task of dealing with such a situation.Eat the Portuguese Republicans must uu-

Mr. Whitridce does not .'\accerateThe Democratic party has never sunk toilower estate than II has reached to-day,when the Rochester correspondent of"The New York Times" Is moved towrite that for the first time in its his-tory the boss of Tammany Hall heldthe party state convention in the Hollowof his band. The whole Democraticcampaign is an effort of the "worst set

of men in American politics* and themost selfish business Interests in thestate to undo the work of Roosevelt and

Sashes in patting an end to "black horsecavalry" conditions."

Of the Democratic party be says that a

goodly number of respectable gentlemen

held conferences and formed committees\u25a0nd there was \u25a0 promise of the party'srehabilitation, "but when the Democratic"convention met...the Intellectuals had"disappeared and Tammany .Hall, with"Mr. Murphy at the bead of it. was In"full Control In the case of the Repub-lican party there was a so.-d. rattling•licliT. and the best man won:in the case

"of the Democratic party there was no"fight at all, and the party succumbed"without a struggle to the worst men in"its ranks and the worst set of men in"American politics."

Mr. Whitridce contrasts effectively

the condition of the two parties a.< in-struments of j:o(»d government. "The"house of the Republican party in this"state has now been leaned and is in"order. Itis justly entitled to the sup-

"port of every man who ever called him--yelf a Republican and to 'i'> support

"of every man of whatever creed who

"really desires «rr>od government: and it"is the first time la years when that•"could be said."

Mr Whitridze points out that the dan-per to American institutions is from"the prevalence of corruption and ex-"travacance. from demagogic legislation*"and from inefficient and stupid adminiP-•tr.itioi: of the law." And there is lessdanger from this source now than ever(..'tor.- There has been an ethical re-vival, says Mr. Whitrideo. and GolonelRoosevelt "more than any one personhas contributed to that awakening." Thereal danger to American institutions liesin giving Tammany Hall the opportunityto debauch the state administration andi.i permitting \u25a0 Murnhjized Legislature

to brine bark the old relations betweencrooked business interests and purchas-able politicians.

My faith in American Institutions is\u25a0 pood deal more robust than that ofMr. Pix. and to me he appears to betalking pure twaddle. The notion thatany individual ran overturn Institutionsand destroy a people, free or otherwise,

Ihad supposed to be as dead as George

111. and when a man in his speechespretends to believe that, even if Mr.Roosevelt were \u25a0 dishonest nan. whichhe i.« not. and desired to Mexlcanize theUnited Ptates or to play the part of agood Haroun al Raschld, it would bepossible for him to do it, I feel surethat in his h^art he must know he 13miking rubbish.

Dire HUMBUG.Mr. Frederick W. Whitrldce'* pen was

never sharper or more effective than inhis letter to ex-Mayor Sutherland ofYonkers on the present state election.His incisive analysis demolishes thcampaign of false pretences which theDemocratic party is conducting. If finy

one has been impressed by Its attempt tofrichten the state with the bogie of"Kins"' Roosevelt he will be ashamed ofhis tremors when he reads Mr. Whit-ridc-e's sane comments on Mr. Dtx's re-marks about the •public enemy." MrU*hltridge writes:

revolution in Tammany ideals and "">**'h(

ods. On the list of Tammany canal-dates for Congress are Rlordan. 0"

""facile. Pscoea. Conroy and Harrison. Mi*.Murphy's "..Id joiard"' at Washington\u25a0whose rotes on any question arc traus-ferable over the lons distance T *>'<>

pkasje. As candidates for th*» stateS«'n:ito -Big Tim" Sullivan, Christopher]D. Sullivan and Thomas F. Grady haveboon ronorainatod— men who voted onoath as jurors to hold Alids goiltlsSß ofJbribery. We also note that James J.rr:n\ Icy is to be sent back to Albany toliolp save the Republic. Are those nom-inations proof that the Democratic partyhereabouts has been "rejrenorated"? Ifthe statesmen enumerated belong to thenew school, how does the new schooldiffer from the old school? If they atethe earnest of Tammany's ••regenera-tion." that srreat moral movement mMevidently a waste of energy. It wouldhave been less trouble to let Tammany'sunrejrenerated ajrents save the Republicin the fjaod old way.

We trust the unhaloed element of ourparty In New York will not haunt thevicinage of Brother George Harvey .toomuch. He la a valuable man for us amongthe Bupersenstttre and spit -wearing ele-ment of the Democracy, and we do notwant him to Jump «'»« traces.

IT SUR"ELY IS.From The Springfield Hepuhllcan.

Logic was always well taught at Prince-ton, but U'h a new logic surely that Prince-ton graduates off*r us when they reason:Roosevelt in a Harvard man. Taft Is aYale man-ergo, the next President will beWoodrow Wilson.

WARNING TO THE UNWASHED.Fr">m The llouati.n Post.

NEW YORK COULD BEAT IT.From The Rochester Post-Expresa.

A Chicago policeman's wife says that shehas saved her husband's salary and In-vested it until she has $250,000. How's '..hatfor thrift?

OVERLOOKED.From The Washington Star.

No railroad manager has been so cruel asto consider the possibilityof securing largerrevenue by taking a rake on th.- Pull-man porter's tips.

In'the. public Interest the support of thepublic is earnestly asked. By December1 $f>.SOO must be secured. It would bemost unfortunate to tail to insure the es-tablishment of this fund, which will beadministered lor the ben. -tit of those whoheve. the fewest friends, and who needfriends the most. EUGENE SMITH.President Prison- Association of New York.

New York. Oct. IS, 1910.

A necessary public duty is being per-

formed throughout the year by the prisonassociation, to the extent of Its means. It

dees not overlap the work of any otherorganization. The way is now offered toincrease permanently the value of thiswork. In 1909 the prison association aided,

with material assistance and other help,nearly 1.400 discharged or released pris-

oners. A large percentage of such men'make good" each year

AID FOR EX CONVICTS.To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: The recent International PrisonCongress at Washington advocated mereefficient and extensive aid of prisoners

after release from prison. This was oneof the "keynotes" of the congress.

The majority of prisoners come from

rrison with a desire to abstain fromcrime. They meet with a cold reception

on every hand, except from their formercriminal associates. This Is a criticalpoint in their lives Unless the releasedprisoner finds kind and sympathetic aid,

honest employment, a secure foothold and

new start he becomes discouraged, dis-heartened and often desperate. a life <->f

crime seems alone open to him. By farthe most dangerous class of criminalslit this country Is made up of ex-con-victs who have thus relapsed Into crime.

The Prison Association of New YorkiNo. 135 East 15th street), founded in IS4I.whose work consists largely in aiding dis-charged prisoners, now faces an excep-

tional chance to extend Its work and in-crease 'its efficiency. A philanthropic

friend has generously pledged $25.0C0 fora permanent endowment fund, provided anequal amount be secured in pledges by theprison association by December I. 1910.The association has secured already$15,200.

JUST A TRIFLING MISTAKE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: The following statement, printed In

"The New York Sun" of October 18. ma/give an erroneous impression:'

"Henry L. Lamb', former editor of 'Troy

Times," lifelong Republican, is out for JohnA. Dix."

Mr. Lamb never was an "editor" of "Th*Troy Times" and never was a "lifelong"

Republican. He has voted the Democraticticket in the 16th Ward as often. Ifnot moreoften, than the Republican. From his vote

for Cleveland to the present time he has

been what was formerly known as a Mug-wump. Ilive in the same ward and know,

as do plenty of others. REPUBLICAN.Troy. N. V. Oct. 19. 1910.(P. S.— The Joke of this is Lamb is sick

abed and will not be able- to register, letalone vote.)

What will be th* r?!<u'.t if New Jersey

says by the election of Wilson, "We areopposed to the policy of protection"?

Passaic, another New Jersey city, hasincreased from l£ooo in !

""to 52.000 in 1910.

This is due in large part to the removal of

another German Industry from Chemnitz toFassaic— the Arnold Company. This com-pany, in order to keep its American trade,

was also compelled by a former tariff to

locate here. Is not that what we want?-The town of South River, another New

Jersey town, has also greatly increased. AFrench company, through the same com-

pelling influence, has located there, em-ploying a thousand or mote.

Do these add to the prosperity of NewJersey? If they do. and Mr. Wilson doesnot know it, he is not nt to be Governor of,

New Jersey. EZRA C. WILLIAMS.Orange, N. J.. Oct. 17. 1910.

MR. WILSON AND THE TARIFF.To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: Woodrow Wilson is appealing to the

voters of New Jersey to elect him Gov-ernor and also at the same time to fleet a

Democratic Legislature and DemocraticCongressmen-all for the benefit of NewJersey

He denounces the tariff, says that "it Is

created for the Interests." "is beneficialonly to them." "is responsible for high

prices," "should be revised downward."He stated at Long Branch, according to

report, that he "was always opposed to the

policy of protection."Perth Amboy. a city of New Jersey, has

increased In population from 17,100 in 190i>

to 32.000 in 1910, owing largely to the build-ing of an immense plant in that city by a

German company for the manufacture of

chemicals. They have here three large

fact.,iies. have Just bought a whole blockof land for $200,000. have started to build a

fourth factory and intend to build two

more. They were compelled to come here

by the protective tariff. They will operate

these factories if the protective tariff com-pels them so to do, paying American wagesand being a constant blessing to every in-habitant of the city, is well as of the sur-

rounding country.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

"I'm so sorry about it. but my hus-band actually hates music.

"How stranee?"prejudice is w strong"Isn't It? Hl* prejudice is so f"on*

that he has to Jump up and leave » th*

theatre whenever thY orchestra Is plajir.san entr'acte."— Cleveland Leaner.

According to a report from Hagen. Ger-many, the German government has com-

missioned M Thornprikler. a Netherlandsartist, to draw plans for a new world'scity, with greater Berlin as a model. Thescheme is to unite the cities of Essen.Dortmund. Elberfeld. Barmen and Hacenunder one municipal government. The cen-

tral architectural feature of the proposed

city is to be a monster forum.

"Drowning men clutch at straws.'* quoted

the Wise Guy.if they are £row"j"!nis»J!YeF. cspecinllv Ifthey are t,.elr

sorrows." added the Simple Mug.-Philaael-phla Record.

Hobcn. of the University of Chicago,

who. in a recent lecture on "The ModernCity and the Normal Boy." put in a plea

for him. "When we were boys in thecountry," said the professor, "we couldraid a neighbor's melon patch or apple

trr-A without Retting Into the. police courts.but It is different with the boy In thecity. Every one Is an aggrieved pArty

gains'. Johnny. The people upstairs

ec«ld and rave when Johnny disturbs an

afternoon nap, and so n* PlcksP Icks up com*

panlons in the next block. He is forcedinto the streets, where he becomes pre-

cocious and 'smart/ which t» the most

unfortunate thing that can happen to any

boy."

The fact that a license must be securedfor dogs housed within the corporatelimits of any city In the State of NewYork having a population of over S)W».-000 was made known to a man whorecently became \u25a0 resident of this city,and at the first opportunity he securedthe necessary permit for \u25a0 pet. At th»-office where the HcanSe was issued heasked ifdo»» catches were, really or. duty,or if their activity was only a bluffWhen told that the harvest of one dayrecently was 420 animls. which wereasphyxiated the day after their capture,lie concluded that the $2 for a license wasa good Investment.

"1 am afraid our candidate's voice isgiving out," said one campaigner

"Never mind about hln voice." repliedthe other

•<Ho is still in form for snnk-Ing hands."— Washington Star.

The city boy is "up against" a hard(propoatttoa, according to Professor Allan

A New York merchant, writing fromBerlin, says: "We have a Luna Parkhere. It reminds me of the one nearerhome, because it Is so different. Any onewho buys an admission ticket to theBterterrasse, where beer of all shades ofbrown and amber and of variousnationalities may be bought, receives alsoa card of admission to one of many at-tractions. Chief among those is the en-tertainment furnished by the Oberbay-rlscliesaengertaastrvppe—which is theGerman Coney Island word for a Bavariansong and dance company."

"'We should always be kind to dumbanimals."

\u25a0"L'mph"""What are you thinking about?""A story Iread once of a man who

tried to fan the dies off a mule." Bir-mingham Ape Herald

7 7//. TALK OF THE DAY.

Joseph If. Huston, the architect of thePennsylvania State Capitol, has been

senten< ed to a term in prison for hispart in the Capitol building frauds.Pennsylvania is entitled to great creditfor running down and punishini?, with-out regard to their political status or in-Suence, the men who robbed Its treasuryto pay fictitious contracting bills.

Arizona's population increased between1900 and 1010 from 122.031 to 204,354. again Of 81,423, or 06.2 per cent. Ari-zona's future seems to be secure.Though arid, it will never be a "sage

brush" commonwealth, like Nevada,which got into the Union forty years be-fore it really began to grow.

Professor Albert Bushnell Hart says

that New England's Yankees are be-

coming extinct. But Yankees will stillbe produced in ample quantities in many

other parts of the world.

Speaking of his futile attempt at flight

across the "cean, Mr. Wellman is re-

ported as saying: "We knew before we

"started that it conk! not be d'^ne with-"out the equilibrator. Our experiment

"has shown us now that it cannot be

'done with an equilibrextor." If the

logical conclusion, then, is not that itcannot be done at all, it would be in-ton sting to know what it is.

The short but forcible statement ofMr. Adolph Lewisohn. . printed on an-

other page, shows that he. like Mr. IsaacN. Seligman. whose denial of desertionfrom the Republican party was printed

in yesterday's Tribune, has been mis-represented and misquoted as to" his

attitude in the present campaign. Hehas been a consistent Republican, andbefore selecting his name as that of a

"deserter" and holding him up to viewfor the purpose of influencingothers the

Dix managers should have learnedwhether Mr. I^ewisohn would "stand for"the part.

What has become of those promised

speeches of Judge Parker about theMexicanizing of the Republic? Bring

them on. The state is growing impatient

to hear more from the Democracy about

this "kingbusiness."

"The Evening Post" finds fault with

Colonel Roosevelt for applying its favor-

ite figure of a "hoc with both feet in the

trough" to the activities of Mr. Dix and

Partner Huppuch in the direction of

higher duties. But whydoes "The Post"

itself restrain its righteous wrath? If

Mr. Dix were a Republican the hog at

the trough simile would grace "The

Post's" pages every day. But since he is

a Democrat, though he has been caught

with his associates working for higher

duties while snivelling about their -ef-

fect upon the cost of living."The Post"

has nothing to say.

™ LACK OF nCBVTAY BIDDERS.T!l, failure of private «£?«••?

p,,t in IMd fw thf rnnstnirtlon n.il

\u0084f,,, :t t \u0084ro.i a, evidence thntlH.r.lo

Is illroncoived and Impractlcn Me. but it

is notbins of the sort. Mr. MoAdon w,..knows ns much about tractior ™«er*as any of the new route* critics JJJintimated an Intention to MA for tbe

operation of. the subway if it 1* Jj^«with city money, and it is gggS3s3of roiiPtruotion with city credit that is

sufficient to prevent any bidding- by pri-

vate capital for both construction andoperation. Where there is an alternative

offered no one chooses the loss favorableopportunity. The city was in the posi-

tion of the boy who was selling Ihorse

and told the prospective purchaser "M>

"father says I'm to ask you $100. but «"you won't pay that then to take *N>.

Mr Mc-Adoo Is not the only one who

would prefer to operate routes for which

the city had furnished the capital. The

lnterborou?h Rapid Transit Company in

one of its latest offers to build extensionsto the present subway also desired to

have the city supply the capital required.

That there was no bid from the Inter-

borough Rapid Transit Company wasnot surprising. None was expected. 'IheInterboroujdi-Metropomnn combinationwas formed to preclude the possibilityOf any bidding on subways, and 00 the

two occasions when bids have been invit-

ed there has been no bidding. Likewisethere Is no occasion for surprise that nobill was received from the Bradley-Gaff-ney Steers combination. A suspicion ex-ists that the purpose of the original letter

from that group of contractors -vitnTammany affiliations was served when

the traction issue was made less acute

In the last municipal campaign.For the future the authorities should

not be frightened by the "acceleration"campaign which is being conductedagainst the tiiborough route. That route

offers more hope of real rapid transit to

the various boroughs than any other

which has been suggested. If the city

can raise the money with which to build

the line it. should go ahead with its pur-

pose to build it in case no private capi-

talist offered to do the work. When it is

constructed Mr. McAdoo has signified

his desire to operate it. He willprobablynot be the only operator available.

good of individuate \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 «« «'c whole

state. \u25a0

NE^-TOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY," OCTOBER 21. 1010

People and Social Incident*.\ wmm m wU.

ACAI>£MY OF MUSlC—S:l^—l>arkfSt Kussla.

AL4IAMDltA—a—S—VauaevHle.AMERICAN—V—S— Vjujd^vllle.

M=TOH—»>:l5—

Peven t>a\-«.JEU.- J&—Tb* Concert.rJJCH'— S:I»-Xnr York

"««•' _ —CAKNEGIE L.TCEUM—'v 1/Enfant Pr*»dl«u«.rAFIXIMIM Cam<" from MilwauKee.CinCXK-*:I.V-Th* liOti«r\ Man

_^

CITY THEATKK B:I>-T»ie Old Town..r>LON'IAL—^2—S—Vaudeville. ,„..,CCMET»Y—S:»—K*«n>ii)K 'T Arr**»ace«-1 lii;>''.l''V v:20

—The ComrouJcrft.

I>^LY'?—S:W— TJabv M.n<EJsrmE— «:lß—"with.riHH fcVES

\u25a0 - -Vaudeville

GATirrT-s Rirh Quirk ffslllnf!fortLGARRICK-6:2O— The Scandal .O-LOHE— :20—TTw- Girl in the Train.HA<-KFT7 » •'

K!r»*olM:oMK—2—;(—

Th" International Cup—

Ballot of Niaciir.i Earthquake.

HTT>.CON— f:2ft-The Pe^rters.ITIVINCPLACE-f:lS—IVrRaM«ihJn<lerJOS -CTT:r;ER-S-S:ir.-A:nia. WTs«re no You

KVIKiTIi'VK S:ls—Our Mis* <"".iMw.ITnETtTY «:IS— Th" Crruntr> B"VlIvrEVJI-*>.

—rvrcaratlTiE Otncntlnf.

I,TR!C-*ir»—Madame Trc-übadnur.UADZSON FQVAnE—E!«^tri«l .chcjr.MANHATTAN OTtRA UOCfi&r*:**—H*"*."*MAXTVF.

IF.ri![oTTP-« :.^»—Th" Inferior Sex.-.- F.i 1 lOTTf k>• Tv» lafertor ?«•«.NVZIMOVA'P—«:3(V_The IJttl" Paiwa-I.vnv »M<Ti'nnAM-o:l!i-"»o«nif Sherry.

nr THEATRE-3—S.Sft-TTw Flue Bird.X}-Tk- YORK—*:W Th" ••Ma« '\u25a0--\u25a0«

*nnrt"Bl.lf—K:ir»—Ret^oca of SuTinyhrook Farm.

T^-»it » (~v*_«!.»— »l<as Jimmy V«>ntlne.TTEPT*" TNT' «:IS—The Photic of the Third

Floor Bml

Index to Advertisements.r«*«.<"oi i rat<*. coi.

Ximn'ivnt ...14 6-71 M«rriap»fi andAp'tm't H<M*l*..JO 7l DeatfM I \u25a0Fa ti \u2666; •> r s \u25a0«<! Mnn-ate T^oan? .1" *\u25a0

Breaker* 12 11 Real »tar^ fr>rBook* »n<J Pub- j Sal* «r >" I^t.lo 6

11 «tk»ni> .'. 1-3" rtea! EW«t» frtd.M 6-«Can— ciaai II « m«>.i)** 11 «r>ivi3<s Notices. J2 3!Kfsorts .11 «Domestic Pru»- ) \u25a0R»-FTaur«nis ....11 5

tWis "W'«Tltel.ll \u2666-?> Frh«ol As»tirlpf!..ll flDrraanak:r.c ...11 *!Special Notice* 7 7fs3ctir«lriTK> 11 « -'•\u25a0<£' Xoticf^>..ll <•T"ir.»inrtal 12 *•7 Tim» Tshlw 11 «-7FVi.tsur* E^lr*..11 «' T it*Suh»" ripFor -«'* . 11 «' 'in!!»>! 7 7FurrTd EooTni>..ll «! Tr-p'-wTtrlnp ...11 «\u25a0Mali 11 3-»

'irfiirn1 Apart-

«n*trnrtir>n ....11 \u25a0 m»n*F 10"

Xjrutf flankh^V? 11 r:W«r*i IFaatei .11 4

rcrro-iiorK (Tribunf.FRIDAY. Orr«»F.ER *Jl. 1910.

This nctcspapcr it otcne<l and pub-lished bji Thr Tribune Association, aycic York crtrporation ; office and prin-

cipal pla<r* of busings. Tribvnc Build-ing, y©. 154 .Vo««<y»/ t>ir<>ei, Vcir York;Option Hill*,president: Ogdm 11. Reid,ffcreiaru: Jamc* .1/. Barrett, treasurer.The addicts of the. officers is the officeof this newspaper.

7/7F VFHN ////.< UGRXIXG.

General and Mr- James B. Buriank andMrs. David B. Ivi?on closed their villas ti*Plttsfleld to-day and have gone to X**s>

York. \Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees •\u25a0 so«a

arrive to spend the winter at MM Fie!*cottage. V

Mr. and Mrs Birdseye B. Lewis, wfto

had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. AXttnx H.Vesey. have cone M Millbrook. N. I

Dr. and Mrs. Austin Grieg-* have re-

turned to Sfockbrtd?e from New Tor

Mrs- G^orse WrtStli Mi*s Wright. M!ss

Leonora D. Hollins and Miss Lyd!a HolUnsare at the Curtis Hotel.

Mrs G H'inttngton Wi'lfams. of Balti-more; Mrs. IIIAlexander and \u25a0*\u25a0 J.

H Bragdon. of New York: Mr. and Mrs. 3,

Parkman Blake and SXUfI B!ake. of Bcs-

ton. and Mr and Mr* W. P. Jm o*

MOTfUtOirn. N. J.. are at the Red Lion Inn.

in Stockbridge.Arthur G. Sedgwick tcm entertain a*

dinner to-morrow at his villa.Che«t*r Rurden has g^re »o Boston.

Miss Dorothy De Wolfe Tracey arrivedto-day, and joined Colonel and Mr?. Brat*

5 Kearney at th? Hotel Asplnwall-

Colone! and Mr? Kearney willgo to Lake-

wood. N. J-. on Monday.

Mrs. Frederic Neilson mad Mr?. 3»MIr»yer Tvill start to-rr.orrow for Newport *y

automobile. \Mr!" Mabel Van Ren?se?3er Johnson 5*9

arrived at the Hotel Asplnwall from New-pott, jij;

Mr. and Mr- Russell Ancntn wtljoin Mr. and Mr?. Samuel MMIat tiio

Hotel Asplrrrall tcvmorrow.Departing tc-day for New York w?r»

Mrs. A. Scott Cameron. Mi?3Helen Ci-.aa*and Mrs. Julian Ronbir.3.

Mm Robert Hinckley. Miss Gladys

Hinckley and W. 3. Morgens-erce. hava

pone M Washington

Mr and Mr? William lUgne. who weraI—fill in Boston this week, are TlJil11"*relatives in Storkbridge.

Mrs. E. Archie Jones wa* hostess as

luncheon at the Country Club Of Ptttsftttt

this afternoon. \u25a0

SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWFORT.[By Tel-crsph to Tbe Tittune-]

Newport. Oct. 20—

Mr?. Pembroke Jc«e?.after her long siege of typhoid, was \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0

Msit up for an hour at her summer *«\u25a0•

ihere to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Catsea !«there for New York to-d.-iy and willsooa

return to England.

Mrs. Charles H. Barrymore. who nas N-*

the mm of Mr. and Mrs. LorHlard Spencer.

has returned to New York.Lispenard Stewart has returned from 1

visit to New York.Mrs. Edward J. Eerwin*. W. Hud? N«-

son. Mrs. John R. Dr^xel. Richard T. 3l">

\u25a0an. Mrs. OaiMi Goel^t and Mr. nn-1 *"**Charles B. Hillhouse closed their season*

1 to-day and departed for New York. \u25a0

| Mrs. French VanderMlt has retumel; from Tuxedo, **—• \u25a0*• was th* suest o-

Mr and Mr.-? Amos Tuck French.Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston --..<•mnaa

' have gone to New York to s-pend the »*•\u25a0end.

Mr?. Thomas J. Em*»ry is to c!o»<» *«*Middlewwn estate early in November.

IN THE EERKSHIRES.'

{By T-!eeraph to Th* ">'*'«"• '.Lenox, Oct. 2*>.—Mrs. Frank H. H'd»n,

who ha.l been visitingMr. and Mrs. Robertrnderwood John." n. has returned to NewYork.

Joseph H. Choate came up to Stocksbridge from Washington to-day.

Mrs. Edwin T. Rice has closed her cot-tag*, and. with Mrs. Ogden Rood, «on«to New York. \u25a0 .

Mrs. William Church OtMH will etvw %dance on December 22 for her deriuußtsjdaughter. Miss Alleen Osborn.

Mrs. John R. Drexel will return to tnwmfrom Newport to-day for th* season.

Mr. and Mrs". Lawrence B. Elliman har£taken the house at No. 11« East 58th fitr«ef4for the winter. V

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane Poor hare re-fturned to town for the winter and are atitheir house In East 4Sth street for thaiwinter.

Mrs. John S. Auerbach win give a <t'.nnefdance at Sherry's on December 2.

Mrs Sidney Dillon Rlpley. who was atthe St. Regis for a few days this weak*returned to her country horn* at Kent?*stead. Lor.* Island, yesterday. .^

"Walter N. Stlllman. whose, marriage t»Miss Constance Pratt tAkes place In>-in<-mChurch on November 2. will give Ms far*.well bachelor dinner at Delmontco's on Oa,

tober 23. 4j|£———->-

Mrs. D. H. McAlpln..v.-ho spent the soa-m*r at Southampton. Long Island, wCIopen her house In West oath street today

for th© season.

HIMBarbara During, daughter of \iTtand Mrs. Charles Deerlnir. willbe. marriedto Richard Ely DaniH?on on November 3 fcxSt. Mark** Charch. Evanston. 111. **\u0084Danlelson is a son of Mm. William ""Timeon. of Grotoa. Mass

Mrs. William K. Vanderbflt. Jr.. who j^been at th* St. Re*!* for % f>w days,return to her country place on Long Islandto-day to spend th* we#k-«i>d. She nmsoon open her house on Fifth avenue., neap52d street, for the winter.

r>