NtW'^titfc ONE CENT ONE CENT - Library of Congress · 2017-12-18 · ME TOO; HAEBURGER SHARES...

ME TOO; HAEBURGER

SHARES FESTAL DAT.

Reduction of 20%Diamond and Gold Jewelry

Pearl NecklacesOld English and Modern Silver

Howard & CoFilth Avenue and Forty-Seventh St.

Tku offer is for a UmiUd tint; and made in order to faeitttmte

the Mettlement of the estate ofthe late Mr. 7. P. Howard.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE HEW..ftiM,*ffiNo

rn-"'ib«<-r»ptlon Performance, ThUH^-™""'seals'i.AllI'»H. «f ***"*„*

Will Be Delivered by Messenger to .\ny Address »n Manhattan.

TheSCHOOLTORSCATiDALTWELFTH NIGHT

mMBt T"E - ITCH

5"-.Sif-1 *•«?- '\u25a0'"

.".'.Twelfth NlchtSat. Mat.. «.<«> Th,yiF.*rSat. Evg., 8:30...... ••;•••\u25a0'.• :

'The*'**'

-> \u25a0• 'NEXTMon.. •TB-... Wed. XvS*.. W«i.Mason ami His Company in A Hon ofPeople: Th,.r S. Xv8.. Thr School tW S«M^dal; m Mat. (extra.). Won; Bat. Mat. anaEva;.. Twelfth N«sr!>t. $1Prices: Drama. «fl to r.Oc: Op-ra. »\u25a0> to *'•

IHIPPODROME

Here go'ilic dollars!«»:}.\u25a0>.> suits marked down!'Winter and Spring weights...All sizes til to XL

42(» were-s is.

i-iiT Ite7ii:iiii \u25a0 $sa53

'?32.

Sl.> DOW.

1 17H uric $23.372

'9BBL

S3i" Id*.

250 |ttir<'» (to121

"Pi*.

$20 nou-. .And some 620 "Vestles?"

suits!$15.

Rogees Feet &Company.'

Three Broadway Stores

at at at

Warren st. I3thSt. ;34th it.

AMUSEMENTS.

DailyMat.1 Best Seats $1. Evs. 2..CJI"°-ATrip,l Ballet t In«.lde | 10 New

toJapan ]\u0084f .lewelii thf Karth ( ircti*A«t»|i,.L.a 42d. w. of B'wav. TO-MOHT. S:lsHECXeiI CONSTANCE CBAWUEY.

Mr.*Mr.. DaTcntrr. byOacar Wild" _tl*wField.' JB'yJE: 35th.

HERALD SQ.jßlancha Bing TI"oMT-^COMEDY:: Mary Mannering;SmV/Bet. D'yfrtith.ilnAMan"* }VorldTo-day. 2:3*

Daly's : MAXiNE ELLIOTTS;liv&30th. jlnThe Inferior Sex. •_':::•).

BKO \l)U.\V.4lsr & P. •\u25a0

*

$1.50 MtTdav.1.1:!.'.THE JOLLY BACHELORS thNORA BAYESLYRIC \u25a04--M.W. of By. *' •'\u25a0" Mat.Tday/-':l3.Clydo Fitch's THE CITYGreatest Play. InX WillMaxlne Klliotfs.S».nr.B'y. Mat.T'day. 2:».

FOHBES-R9BERTSOH a^SStSgCASINO. By&Z'Jlh. SI. Ma« T.->-da: 2:1&

gpH^co THE CHOGOLITE SOLDIERBMOl".By& 3f>th. ?I.."»0 Mat. To-day. 2:20.

CYRILSCOTT in THE LOTTERY MANWc*t Knd.l2.".th.W.of «th. $I.OOMt.T

-day.2:ir.

\^£i"s°n de THE BEAUTY SPOT

NEW YORK'S LEADINGTHg^TRES 4 SUCCESS'S

EMPIRE B*wayand 40th St- Eves. S:ti

ClnrlllC Next Matinee Sat.. af_':l3.

••Triumph of her career."

Worl-t

ETHEL BARRYMOREIn Sir A. \\~. PINERO'3 MID-CHANNET. |

CAVAV'*'1st- *P.'wav. Zvf. MaOM V \J ¥ Mats.To-morrow &Sal .2

THE MOSTOARING PLAY

OF THE CENTURYHENRY B. HARRIS prc.i-nS*

CHILDREN ofDESTINYby SIDNEY ROSt:,N'FET.I>

"Strong play vr»M actwd."— -T t?ral<i. :

IVPCIIiI \u2666•"\u25a0 -=' •\u25a0-:-\u25a0 Ere* at \u25a0» -0

LlllbUin Mat*.To-morrow & .=^r..^:l.s."Full of bright line*."

—ri»ra:d.

BILLIE BURKE la^si3&"f':HUDSON Mat. To day a -V,'.. =:?."..

"Thw funnleit person «»\u25a0 th« stage to-duy."

—Alan Dal*.

WM.COLLIER ,-•...•"

WSJ!?. "\u25a0--•.'.OfIS'SKIMER la

sF.RV\>T.By Booth Tark'.nj'in and H. L- "Wilson.

Criterion *zXt*£&2'9z^•A. Tender as Little lord r'aunnero?.

FRANCIS WILSON '.rtilS^,IHE BACHELOR'S BABY.

KIHCKEHBOCkER •'\u25a0'THE DOLLAR PRINCESSSKATS ON SALE TO APRIL 1«.

(H^RLEiTHLIJNOHAM* Mo»t«omerTi-t« a"fcOl?B-Tv»v

* 4«th St.! sad Ht«a»GLUoIj --\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> S:TS. la THE OLDXx> Mat. .=at.. 0:15. .! TOWS.

NEW WSTEROiMMADAME X

Supreme Pram* of Tear« and Thrill.

v V-,J» B'wav **sth St. Eves StlS.New York Mat.-. To-day *Sat.. -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

!l«w MnrCDC n th«Musical Play.

MflXRO6ERS THE YOUN6 TURK3 big sen-.,;;^;./' .\ >

\u25a0.. ,SATIONS. HULA." '\u25a0 \u25a0 I'arislan (30*

>K\T MONPAV. >:pat Sal*> Ta>- m»mwt mJO? M GAITES1 X*f» Mu'lcat Productfor.

BRIGHT EYES gK^SSjwith < >«-ll Lean an.] Florence Holhr«ok.

IIDCDTV Wt>s: 4J<! ?fr<*"- Kvp«. at •.LIDEHIT N**x« Matin-- Sjt. at :

•\u25a0Don't >lis» It nt Abt Co»t.~—

Eve. SunTill!FANTASTICAL MUSICAI,COMEDT.

THE ARCADIANSUlth IK Wonderful Cast of 10«. '

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSEEvenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2.

To-night, Manon. Mile. Farrar; MM. Jorn. '\u25a0\u25a0

Scottl. Rossi. Cond.. PodestLThurs Ev?.. at B:3*. Khein-old. Mm-«.

Fr^mßtad.Oiuck. Homcr;.)lM. Rurrian. Soomor.Gorit?:. remiss. Muhlmann. Btaam Con«t.. Hertz I

Fri Kvg., S:l"i—

l>on l':i«qnale. Pat. Mat.—

Aida. Sat. T:v . at 7:30—

Die Watkoere. Sun. ,Eve.

—Klmau (Conoprti.

NEXT WEEK:Mon. Eve., 7:45. Doable Bill

—Wertber and i

Ti'nll't C'opp«*Ha. Mile. Parlowa and M. Mortl-kln- (debuts). Wed. Kir. at 7:.".^—«*les;fH*d.Thurs. Eve

—liermania. KmeSL I><?stinn. |

Spark««. Hellan*; MM. Caruso. Amato. J'lni-• 0 »i, Di<lur. C'ond.. Toscanlni. [

AT THE NEW THr'.ATKK.T«-rinv Marino- Ij» rille de Madame Anint.

Minn". Aldn. MaubonrK. Roma: MM. Clement, 1Dutilloy. ririi-Corsl. Deraux. fond.. • TwmgaN<-^t \V^°l<: Thurs. Mat.

—I/Attaque dv Moulin.

Fri. Era;. Butterfly.At the Brooklyn Academy of Mn«tr.

M.>n. Eva;., Feb. 2-<v—Otello. Mme*. \u25a0 AIda,ffiekham; MM. Slezak. Scottl. de S>?nrola, j

Bit?!, AodMo. rtoerhlpUan. Cord., Toscaninl. !y WEBER PIANO USED.

MANHATTAN opera hoi>f. i

To-night at ?— LOOSE. Miss Gard-n, Mm«».•

Doria, MM. Palmor»?, Gtifbert. etc. Fri—

:LUCIA. Mm- T^trar-ini. Mr. MeConaaek, M. is'amtnaiô. Sat. M.at.

—I.OI'ISE. Mis*Garden.

'Mm?. Dorla, MM. Dalmores. Dufrann<*. etc.Sat. Eve., Double bill (popular prices*

- •

.11 (,<.! XX OF NOTRE DAME. Followed byT WAI.I.KRIA. with Mme. Mazarin. Mr. Me-Connack. M. «'rabb-v

SUNDAY EVE.. GRAND CONCERT. S«-con<lappearance Mile. INEZ JOI.TVF.T. Violinist":Mile. CAVAUrBJU. Mr. OUVILLE HARUOLD;also the Russian 'Cellist, GEORGE ROGOVOT,and Manhattan C>p-ra. Artists.

NEXT WEEKMon. (Double him

—NAVARRAISE. Mile.

Gerville^-Reache, MM. DalmorM. Dufrann". 1Hiiberdâu. Crabb»: followed by PAGUACC'I. !Mile- Cavalleri. MM. Harrold, Sa-n ma '<-.-..

Cral.bc. Wed.— RIGOI-ETTO. Mine. T^trazzlni. IMr. McCormacl;. MM. Renaud. (}llib»rt.Vallier. jFtl.

—EI.KKTRA .last tlm<". Mine. Mazaria

and regular cast. Sat. SALOME. MissMary Garden, Mm-. Doria. MM. Dalmorf-s,Dufrannf. D<;vrles. Vallier, \u25a0Dufour. etc. Has.<lir.. M. «lf la Paente. Sat. Ere., pop. pric-s,TALKS OF HOFFMANN. Mile. Cavalirri. Tron-tlnl. MM. H'naud. Drvri**,(;ilib»rt. et.-.

Next Week's Sal op*-ni« Thurs., t> a m.

77//; J>.iV ABROAD.

Dinners and Receptions Givenin European Capitals.

Txindon. Feb. 22.—The Enjclisii section of<be American Navy League celebrated"Washington's Birthday by a. dinner to-j.icht. p.. Xewton Oran«\ formerly presi-

dent of the American Society, was chair-man, having on his right John 1.,. Griffiths,the American Consul General, and on hisl'ft William Phillips, secretary of theAmerican embassy. There was » large gath-ering of prominent Americans in Kngla!i<2.

Consul General Griffiths responded to thetoast to the memory of George Washingtonin a speech which aroused great enthusi-s'.sm. Commander Edward Simpson,

'the

S.sval attache. bbbbc for the navy. Theother speakers were Marshall O. Fox andIProfeesor Charles William Wallace, of theJTnlverarity of Nebraska, the well knownShakespearian scholar.

Paris, I-Vb. 22.— reception for the Ameri-«an colony by Ambassador and Mrs. Bob-«rL Bacon was tlie feature of Washington'sJ'irthday celebration in P.ar"s. The am-hasaadaria residence, which suffered con-siderably from die recent flood, and to

•which h*> returned only on Saturday, WisJ^fautifully df-corated. The ambassador. M'?.Tlacon asiu Mi^"» Baron were assisted bytne embassy staff and Mrs. Chapin. -wife of

<).<\u25a0 r.aval attach^. Previous to this recep-tion the ambassador gave a luncheon tothe L^tin-Amerioan diplomatic representa-tives in Paris, at which a toast to the

Hut formal mark? of honor were not

Jacking for the distinguished citizens in

\u25a0whose Bam* the day is set aside. Dele-yaies from the Tammany Club, headed by

Senator William Sohmcr. Assemblyman|aasr«jU Spielberg and Alderman Edwin H-

Sohmer. called at ex-Coroner llarburgers

3>ome. in St! Mark's' Place, and "tenderedsjalactesT on the occasion of the fifty-ninth

«nnJversary of his birth.In celebration of the 177 th anniversary

»' GeGrpe Washington's birth. PresidentTaft came from Wash!nßton and spoke, at

a dinner of the Now Jersey Chapter ot

the Society of the Cincinnati, in the Hotel

Tiaza. The New York Chapter of theyame organization held Its dinner at th*

"\Va3dorf. but the members adjourned later

to the Plaza, \u25a0where they met the President.Forty old soldiers, all that remain of the

Z?l New York Mounted Infantry, whichfo'jrht through many, battles of the Civil"War. met in the afternoon at the Astor

House for their annual muster. .The Vet-

eran Corps of Artillery held a luncheon

at'Delmonico's. Other celebration." and ob-

servances of the afternoon were those of

The Washington Headquarters Association,

fct ISOth street, near Amsterdam avenue.\u2666

• which the tter. Dr. Rufus P. Johnston

«nd F. W. Hinrichp spoke, and the Daugn-

lers of the American Revolution, on board

UK North German Lloyd steamship George

."Washington, at her pier in Hoboken.•

At the Salvation Army headquarters, in

"West Mia street, there -were bie meetings

snornin?. noon and evening. For the firstTime in many years two children of the

venerable founder of the organization. MissSvjingelinc Booth and Mrs. Booth-Hell-\u25a0berg. spoke from the same platform. Mr.«.

aßaaath-Beilbetx. who recently arrived fromIbbbbbb, described the Salvation Army workamong the low caste natives there.

Other organizations to observe the day

•were the Educational Alliance, the Police

3Jeutenants" Association .and the Junior

Order of United American Mechanics.The weather did not remain obdurate to

the. end- About the middle of the after-

noon a breeze from the west swept the»;ky clear Baal ended the "moderate dis-

turbance" of which the weather sharps

j>rated.The annual "Washington Pay parade of

the Veteran Volunteer Firemen of KingsCounty sugg-ested pathos more than any-thing else. Year by year their numbers de-

crefLS**. and eoro'1of those In their ."-trastrli'-jr;iarad*« of yesterday, while still game,j-e^mo.3 too old and too feeble to rirap theirapparatus throueh the rain-soaked streets.i>\u25a0 y four hundred men turned out. On theMeps of the jv>ro:.]£ii Hall Borough Presi-dent St^-ers reviewed the parade. An uni-

l:r*>ila-protected crowd watched the aM meninarch by.

'Celebration Chiefly in Honor

of Washington, However.IffM birthday of Julius Harb'.irger ami_'or^c \\a.«r-i!}|ri-.r. whs ushered i- yester-

day mr-r-iitiß -with such a dark, discourag-

ing fl^;-;K<* thai the common people askedonce (<raii why In the name of Jupiter

|*lu\ius th* icreatc*t men should have been

r»orn at thin most Inopportune season of

the yepr Coney Inland, \u25a0wh'oh came to

life for the holiday last year, because, la>ty. rit -was a balmy s=prlnjr da y. remained

and dwo.rted. Nothing more needbe said to indicate the disappointment in

the hearts of a larpc proportion or the

city's population.

TRIBUNEALMANACI!; At AllNewsstands< or by mail

I 25 cents

A comprehensive little vol-

ume that gives you practicalInformation. As essential tothe business man as an En-cyclopedia.

A Library Edition

si.op

NOW READY

I.uv<l in Dark Green Clothwith Gilt Lettering

iI ADDRESSc I

!New-York Tribune1}| 154 Nassau St., New York

joewebeb'o H'Tiav. -'.-^.-^

••\u25a0• \u25a0<;•:;.nLDLn0 Mat To-da*. Hest Seats $1

K5??sS Wh«re a Will

astoßH'y. 4.*.th ?t- Kv«.H:l3. ilats.Wed.

AolUil i Ttlay Mat..soc-st.;.->

;:;;^;inr SEVEN DAYSin '10 \eurs. ~^\t \I)K.M\ OK Mt'SIC. Mat. Saturday.

50THERH at MARLOWI \u0084-.;•\u25a0Special Mat. Thurs Romeo and Juliet

pop, price*. t;ood_Ke«er\-£<l_ Seats 3#«k _V»

r\IIHACK'-HrEvT5!":15TMt».T\iay *?at.,J:ls

H.B.Warner-

AliasJimmy Valentinaninnry Thra.. 27th &• Mad. At. Evs.^jlll.UlnUUl Mats. To-<ia> and S»fc; 2:Io.Hen ..reel PUêr. In »be *loot»» to Conquer.

..,•!.\u25a0\u25a0. a. te«i ...w«chapplao^--HewaKVKhVm.\>. Earn Krida.T s «-|«l Matl»e»

MII" - -Sq pEN

MOTOR \u0084vBOAT \u25a0*£t^ wm .^J ft ; \pm i**

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.ARRIVED.

Beirut. t>b 2,l—Arabic lßr>. New York 1I.» |Madeira, Cadiz. Navies. • •\u25a0•.

London. Feb 21 Xinn*waaka (Hr». New York.Villefrunche. Keb 21

—Cincinnati iHn. New York

via Funchal. Genoa, etc.Hatita. i») •.\u25a0<• Oradaa r'rlni-e run. .New Tort

>la HarbHdoa and Pernambuco.Antwerp. Feb 'M~Marina (Mr). New York.Naples, Feb I.H

—l.uialHna •11a I>. New York.

Tunis, Feb 11»— i;,.;:;.« tFr>. New York via Mnr*rillr«anil Algiers.

Olbraltar. Feb 22—

I'annonla <IJr). New York forNaples, eto.

Monti-video. Feh 20—

Teodero de Larrlnaja «Br>.New York via Norfolk

Harrow. F«-b 22— W.ehawkon 1»r>. New York.Manili. ivii

—Verona k;»-i>. New York via !

Art^n, »*ole>mbo. etc.SMLKI.

\ • xnts- 1il, Feb 21 -C.ltl.- iliri.Ken York.Rotterdam. Feb ::<> Cumpaiilu iluii. \rw York.X.1..-. Fob 21 Welsh Prlns« ißr), N-a TortPalermo. Feb 17— bnra iVAoata tltah. N>w York.Leghorn, F«>!> IT Principeasa Laetitla lltal>,

New York.I-omlon. Feb 23 Iroquola (itr>. Htm York.Santos. Frb 12—Tlntorntto (Hr), N-w York,(.• -in,-. F«-l> lU—Caunbyses ii:n. Si-* York. !IMi.ile Janeiro. Feb Ift—Voltalr* (Br>. New York, iNarvik. IV.. I.".

-Kor.-u ißnas). New Tori

Port Natal Feb 17— Katu-iuuriii ..;. \u25a0 (from jX-v York \ia -• Vin^tr.t. C V. Fremaatle,

'.lv.

Rurnos A,vrr», jhVo IS—KIU t«cr>. New York.v \u25a0 l|.

i-'t .Mi.lc.!-*. !'«:.•.'-•- «... ., .r-i>. N«« Yvrk'tor !M«d«)ra, eta. j

\u25a0*__!_ « CARSKGIB HAM,

DOSIOn !Thurs. K\-.F-K -4, at S:!V

Symphony «.«.yh*~-

Orchestra AIMIV?:**omm-Max Klrdlcr.

* -.''

Conductor. i=al. Aft..K-h m m -*>lies Mb *•-' to 7.V-.. at Box O»H

* ""'«•->•\u25a0

Davkl BrhM«'*Stuyv*»«nl Th«».. 44 St-arlVr.

FIRST MiiNEE t>brU.r,\u25a0-* I"

BARHERE ENSEMBLE. "v KM «D I"-•-." \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0» *U.i>tiu. ll.i!.,l«-l. Monrt, lin.-h. llrelb»vr«-

Asalsttnc Artist: Ml Arthur hit in«

S.-ats 51.50. Si &_.'»oo.'i.,\u25a0•-.>.,\u25a0• I"A- •»

(Lirare if Hall. Thuis. %ft.. fib. .'«. ••' S-

KirkbylunNMl *lMl

TO-HlfiHTiMl^»%,. lir^•> .. St. & C «... . S*«W,T3fc

SThe nela«=co»' West 4*th .«t. Kves. Sl.',. ITVVVKSAXI:Mats. Than *\u25a0 Sat.. 2:15

HH THE LILYBELASCO THKATRK.W. VJd Pt. '=,\u25a0"DLLfiOUU Mats. To-day & Sat.. 2:li

"A CHEAT IMW.' Commercial.

CHARLOTTE WALKERinEUOEXE JUST AWIFE !feWALTER'S Play. «*I^LLIjL-VL_ .i

S CARNEGIE HAM.—

TO-NIGHT AT 8::".P."

a. HAiMi.vi11: iii(;moki:. p. r c. s |Illiistrated Lecture on Photographies i

AFRICA'S.0N Rooseveli'sLift UAIHs inMIM,ntaii. ;Seats BOc to_s2.oo._at Boa Office and Tyson's.MendelsMohu Hull. I'OOIOKROW at 3.;"kHh^Lyon WA R LIG H

Basso Cantante from Paris. ITnillaii and Oar-. an Songs. Seats $2.50. SJ. Jt. Ml Box,Office'

or Tyson's. l>ir.. M. 11. Hanson. 4;;7 sth »••-••(Chlckerinsj Piano. >

MKM)X I.SSOIIN Il.tj.LSecond Concert T«-oislit at »•!."» f

Olive Mead QuartetAssisting Artist. Mr. AKTIIIX ItiuiK. >

Tickets xi.50. at Boa O*Bce. Mfndflinuhii I.'all.

IjULUIIIHL"The Bandit." Matthews iDally Mt.2.V. j and Awhley. others.lOfll

f|MIAI %lip" «i«rtmde lloff-niunn.IbULUIIIIIL "Th- Bandit." Matthew 1wPallyMt. ggr. . an.) %afclay. ..;h«>:!i.

11l UAHRRA Mr*- pa<>-irk Campbell.flLnJlnlDnfl <"lalreßomaine.riomerLin.i !_ •»!.. Mr zr>c. I* Co.. 3 Qiympiera oth« i

Hammerste;n's h mm'm km i'n»\ j"

Clierhla Simpson and Wm Pru^-tf. 10 othii IKKIT11

* PROC:t«R's": L(>IK FKLLRP'S n'\"t~'

CTU AlfC irway. JLKT OF I.iuiit.'I.o'un".willHlli'2Stli St. b*raTs Operatic Festival :Mat. ,C>aily \u25a0•\u25a0"• .v- .'.Or. [A 8 other Star Feat 11 IinillilO IEvery Five.. »:IS. ~MTuo»«~Uer V .InVlllll r'l>%"'!l-'.%"'!l-'. "l>er HetteUliirirni" lTh« j"•\u25a0"'\u25a0 f?eif ar Student ». Sal Mat-. 2:15.I'l.\<K pop. price*, H. Ratbr'a comedy, •.THKATKK Her Mel«ter." j

Port of New York. Tuesday, February

22, 1910.ARRIVED.

Sixain'! Surinam*! 'Dutch*. Denietara February10, Paramaribo 12 and Trinidad 15, to the RoyalDutch West India Mail with "

paMcnger*, mallsan'! mfl«e, Arrived at the Bin at :i.::<» (. m. ills-.

srteam»r Haaeiwood lßr>, Rosarlo January 14,Montevideo 1«i an. l Rar*a'l<i« February II:withrjtiebraL-ho wood, to the Argentine Quebracho\u25a0V' on.l Co: ve««»l m Fun--h. F.d>e .C <v'- Arrivedal ;\u25a0• Wat at ."> p m. Slat

Steamer I tnbria fßr), Uv^rpool' February 12anil Qu**n»town 13. to ih« I'nnard S« Co. Ltd.•p. ilh 223 ••shin and ."!>2 steerage pis«»n:pi-,«,

n ails and incise. Arrived at the Ha- at '.<:.". p m.saw.Steamer Camacue; d übaTi). Mnnxaniilo Febru-

ary 9. J:antiac& 14 and (•\u25a0.lamanaui i I*, Jo theNew York & I'uba ail Si Co, with mil's. .\

-r-

1ivr,l a? ii: Bar Ht 2•• m.Steamer Saratnjta. Havana February 10. •\u0084 the

New York * Cuba Mall Sk Co, with 134 passen-Ker«. nails afTd mdse. Arrived at the V.at al1:82 p m.

Steamer Valetta (Br>, Nip* February 15. m th«>Munsou .-s Line, with sugar. Arrived at the Parat

-p m.

Steamer Prlnz Joachim "It*.Port I.ininn Feb-ruary 14, Colon 15. Kingston 17 and Fortune Isl-and 18, to the Hamburg-American Line, with Srtpassengers, malls and r..c!»e. Arrived at the Marat 1:10 p m.

Steamer Kalcerln AuKuste Victoria .<ifri.Hamburg February 12. Southampton and Chen-bourj: IS, Jo the HAtnbu>x-Atiu-riran Line, with.ri2* rabln. 2r.2 third class anil 1,578 stt-eras 1? jîs\u25a0cAKers, malls and mda« Arrived at the Bar ati:mp m.

Steamer Paloma u""iihan). Matanzaii February7. Cardenas 11 nilCaiborlen it. to the MiinaonSs Line, with mdae. Arrived at the Bar nt 4:30p in ';:.. \u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0 /".-

steamer city of Ravannah, Savannah February19. to the Ocean Ss Co. with pnii'ini * andmdse. Passed In Quarantine at lo:t>7 a m

Steamer Apache, Jacksonville February Ifan<lCharleston 2i>. to the Clyde S-- Co. with paasenKers and misc. passed In Bandy Hook at --7D in.

Bteamer Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk,to the Old Dominion Sa • ••>. with pasxengers andiimlS" paused in Sandy Hook at 2:.'..'i |> 111

Bandy Honk, N .1. ivi, 23 o:^<> r» m— Wlntlnorthw( «: fresh lirêê; fair; hasy off shore:moderatu ?< :i.

svn.i:;..

Steamrrs Xi xbrte. Oalv»*toni Uolik •«;• r>.lUviim; Potßdam (Dutch), Hotter-dan 1«rim«i'<•"' Arth«T; i.*aHh. t-ai'ti^tX'mlntK: Winifred• ';'''• Norfolk:Mohawk, Charleston and Jacksoa

Mail VesselVessel. For. Line. .loses. sails.

Umbria. Liverpool. Cunard... s:3oam I):0O«.m

Adtn Farrasrut. .Tamacia. V V 6:30 am 10:00 amft lr"ive. Argentina. 7:00 am -Bcrmudlan. Bermuda. Quebec 8:00 a m 10:00 a mMaracas. Grenada. Trinidad..10:00 a m 12:00 mPanama, Cristobal, Panama.. ll:3o a m 3:oOpmRussia. Rotterdam, Russian..

~Orotava. Bermuda. Quebec...

—10:00 a.m

I>apland. Antwerp, Red Star.—

10:00amComanrhe, Jacksonville. Clyde : 1:<*> pmS Jactnto, Galveston. Mallory 12:00 ni

Alamo. Tampa. Mallory 12:0<» mSlanzanillo. Santiago. Ward.. 12:00 m

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24.(": "Washington, Bremen, NGLT(S:3Oam 1<">:<"«» a inMetapan, Jamaica, U F CO--. 9:30am 12:00 m

ri.l.i. Havana. \\ ar.l !><«ia;'i 1-_':<hi jr.

Alleghany, Haytl, Hanib Am. $>:0o *m Jl:o>amKorona, St Thomas, Quebec. .11:30 a m K:oOpm

vivailia, Hamburg. ii A. lt:00amTacrniina Naples. Italian.'.'.. • 12:00 m<" of Savanna!) Savunr-ah, ?av :i:tn>pni

Monroe. Norfolk. Old D 3:oopmFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25.

Dunhoime, Pernambuco, -.12:00 ;n SAlOpmAmazonense. 800th....t h....

l-;<«» m .I:w>p mp f Ilendrik. Haytl. Dutch.".11 ft m I:«:© mSeguranca, Na»«au. Ward. 12:00 m 3:oOpmC Prince, Pernamb-iro. -..12:0(>ni 3:oopmApache, Jacksonville. Clyde... • 1:00pmJefferson. Norfolk. Old Dom.. 3:00]

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.Close inNV

Destination and steamer. P.M.Japan. Core* and China (via Tacomaj—

Seattle Mara Feb 27. 6:30Hawaii, (iuam and Philippine Islands

(via fan Francisco)—

U B transport. Feb 28. 6:38Hawaii (via San Francisco)

—Alameda.Feb "S. ti:GO

liawaii. Japan. ."orea. China andI'hillppine Islands (via £an Fran-ci6co>—Mongolia. Men 3. «:30

Japan. i"..ri-a. China and PhilippineIslands (via Vancouver and Vic-toria, 1! O—Empress of China .Men 4, 6:UO

Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands.New Zealand and Australia (exceptWest) (via San Francisco)

—Marl-

posa Men 5. 6:30Samoan Islands. New Zealand and

Australia (except West) (via SanFrancisco)

—Century Men 6. 8:30

Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China andPhilippine Islands (via. Sun Fran-Cisco)—Tenyo Mam Mch 10. *5:30

SHIPPING NEWS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-L>AY.

incoming steamers.to-day:

Vessel. • From. 1.1r.0.•Furnessia Glasgow. Feb 12 Anchor•Crispin ..I'ara, Fob >* KoothToronto Hull, V*b •! WilsonKor»a Tyri". F>b 4Thenilstocles Smyrna, Feb 4 GreekUranium Rotterdam. Fob 8 ... .RussianParthenia Antwerp, Feb 6

—Monr-enlslo Lisbon, I->l> JOJavary Barbados. Fob 1*

— ——THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 24.

•ramienp IJarbados, Feb 15ATes-ai-a London, K«t> 12. ......At Train

Madonna Naples, Feb 10 FabreHellis Olav ChrlMlansnnd. Feb 12. and APan (Jiovar.nl Naples. Feb S ItalianVirginia Naples, Feb 10 I.lny]-Tta 1KroonJand Antwerp. Feb 12 Red Star

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. > 25.•Maurctania Liverpool, Feb If Cunard•Parima St Thomas. Fob 20. ..SavannahJames Brand Tyn«, Fob 11 QuebecNacoochee Savannah, Feb 22... SavannahElMonte Ualvestcm. Feb 10 South Pac

Jamestown Norfolk. Feb 24 old L>oin

•Brings mail.

HIGH WATER.A.M. r.M.

Sandy Hook 7:13 7:.'>4(Jovernor's Island T:4." 8:18Hell Gale S>:"s 10:».'S

WIRELESS REPORTS.The Kroonland. reported as uoli mil«?s east of

Sandy Hook at 11:20 a m yesterday. is expectedto dock on Thursday morning.

T!ie Hel'.ijf Otav. reported a? 7-0 miles ea.«t ofSandy Hook at 8 a m yesterday, is expected todock on Thursday morning.

MINIATURE AL.MAXAC.Sunrise, 6:"9; sunset. 3:41, moon sets, 5:41;

moon's age, i'Z days;

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MOLTKE OFF TO WEST INDIES.The Hamburg-American Line's steamship

Moltke, Captain Meyer, sailed yesterday onher second trip this winter to the West In-dies, with every berth taken. She will begone twenty-eight days, during which timethe four hundred passengers will visitHavana, San Juan, Kingston and Colon,

from Colon a side trip willbe made acrossthe Isthmus to view the Panama Canal, af-ter which La Guayra. Trinidad, Martinique,

St. Thomas and Bermuda will be visited.

Crinning at him us he looked up were

three men in gray overcoats. "Tom" fadedaway with a yell through a glass side

door, which was splintered behind him by

another bullet- Then he headed south, and

the police could not find him yesterday

to get further particulars.

So much for "Tom" McClatcheys place.

About two hours later "Tony." the boot-

bhi'ck in the saloon at 107th street and Thirdavenue, was admiring a high ;irt calendar

that bangs over the cash register. Rang",

bang: ami the art wasn't SO high. Thre«

men surveyed the wreck, and one, glaring

at "Tony," said: "Iam George Washing-

ton! Show me the man who says I'm aliar."

Merry Diversions with a Gunin Harlem Saloons.

•\u25a0Tom" McClatchcy, who k*eps the Bank

Cafe, at Lexington avenue and 12.">th street,

was damning the weather to his bartender,

"Jim" Sullivan, soon after they had opened

yesterday morning, when a bullet wentwhistling by his ear. •

WILD WEST IS HERE.

Tbi? trouble grew out of an engineer's

ni.-.uiki.' in laying out ?.he plot at 277 feetor two iWt mor" than the grantor Matedla Ids papers thut lie owned it- gave tii"

cKurcli i.:". feet ... ... \u25a0-!...!: the plot earlyin the last centitty. The fence line vas .=omeasured and v.js continued until aii engi-:!• f\u25a0•• a fov yc»rg as<> dj>;coyercJ tt:; oxiiu

two lei js\<i the church claimed arjothvr5 .- L

Claimed an Extra Foot of Land onEngineer Mistake.

[By T, >)tr.i|h to Til* Tribunr.]Xewburg. X V., Feb. J2.-St. Andrew's

Episcopal Church ct Wwlden has beenumtrullim. a law suit to gain possession ofa foot of land they thought Mrs. CarolineVanrosdail was holding j-ossessio.n of with-out Just claim. .... ted :<\u25a0 dll

-\u25a0 i;-\u25a0 one Strs Van-

T la a |urj io tbeSupreme Coon bern last niîit declared to

be thy correct lin»-.

CHURCH LOSES ITS SUIT.

High Seas That Kept Passengers BelowDecks Delay Liner Two Days.

The Costard liner Umbria arrived fromLiverpool yesterday, two days behind her

wlwdnV Xo one on board would refer t<*

the voyage as a pleasant one. The high

seas encountered with wearying monotony

made the trip one of the hardest In the

L'mbrJa'S history. Captain D. S. Miller re-mained on the bridge almost continuously;

and for days at a. time the twenty-five

first cabin and the 300 second cabin pas-sengers were kept below decks.

The steamei will sail at 5 p. m. to-day.

To do this it was necessary to work under

c-ât pressure all last night in unloading

lh* old and putting aboard the new cargo.among th*5 passengers on the Umbria

me It. Robert Schneider, from Berlin,

who said hf had discovered a cure forcomniaßfHion a company had already beenformed in London, he said, and he will,soto Chicago to advance the work then

ROUGH TRIP FOR UMBRIA.

Constant Application to Books Causesratal Illness.

Hattio Levy, of Xo. 780 Quincy street.Brooklyn, a young school teacher, in

the Manual Training High School branch,

at Public School 75. Evergreen avenue

and Grove street, Williamsburg, died sud-denly at her home yesterday of heartdisease, brought on by ovcrstudy.

Miss Levy frequently complained of vio-

lent headaches. Mrs. Gumbar, who keeps

the boarding house where Miss Levy lived,

was aroused about S o'clock in the morn-

ing- by strange sounds coming from the;Dung woman's room. She found MissLevy walking the floor and moaning

with pain. A doctor was summonedand administered a sedative. Three

hours later the sick woman rolled >> .\u25a0• of

the bed and fell to the floor dead.The coroner's physician was called and

said the young woman had a weak heart,

and died from hysteria due to overstudy.

Miss Levy was a Cornell graduate andcame from Kimira, X. V.. She had a

brother. Isaac Levy, a lawyer, of "No. MlBroadway.

OVERSTUDY KILLS TEACHER.

The fact that no word reached the Dis-

trict Attorney office that the jurors hadtaken a vote on the question was believedto indicate that further consideration of

the subject was deferred until to-day. th«understanding being that the jurors wouldnave a chance to think the matter over.

In the- mean time the form of indictmentwhich would be presented to the court,

should the grand jury decide to indict any-body. ha« been in course of preparation.

Although there were reports immediately

after the adjournment on Friday about the

Criminal Courts Building that the grand

fury had indicted the Milk Trust, nothing

definite willbe known until the Jury reports

to Justice Goff in the Criminal Branch of

the Supreme Court, probably this after-

noon.

Grand Jury WillDecide as lo

Indictments.Tl-.e special grand jury which investi-

gated the Milk Trust willdecide this morn-ing \u25a0whether or not there is a combination

of milk dealers in violation of the anti-trust

law. The investigation was completed onFriday. Xo one not a member of the grand

.iury can say what happened that day in

the jury room after District Attorney Whit-man and Assistant District Attorney DeFord, who summed up the evidence pre-sented, left the room.

MILKBEPOKT TO-DAY.

William Seylers wife was again per-

mitted to visit him to-day, and still de-

clare? her faith in her husband's innocenceand his aD:lity to clear n'msf-if.

According to Seyler's story the girl fell

ov<t at the exact spot on the landing nearthe fish net. where the police said they

found blood stains. Seyier said he believedthe girl's body struck those planks in itsdownward course and bounded from themInto the turbulent waters beneath.

When openly charged with first killing

the girl and throwing her body into theocean, Seyler made a vehement denial. He

said he and the dead girl had been friendsfor years, and, while they had some words,

yet their quarrel was over nothing serious.Asked why he ran away. Seyler said he

was afraid. "Iknow Ishould have come

to the chief and told him about it. but I

lost my nerve," he said. "1couldn't eventell Mrs. Adams the truth when she cameto my boose that night. 1told my brother

the next morning, and we concluded to go

away. It was a big mistake that we made,

and we realize now that itwould have been

better for us if we had stuck."Coroner Sontheimer has drawn a jury

and will hold the inquest to-morrow night.

It is certain that Seyier will be held for

the death of the girl and be committed tothe county jail to await the action of thegrand jury.

So Sags Seyler, Declaring SheFell Off Pier.

•By 'i>l«-^TM;h to Tlw Tribune. 1Atlantic City, Feb. 22.— William Seyler in

his statement .to the police la?t night saidthat Jane Adams fell over th« railing of

the MillionDollar Pier by accident, and that

he fled the city only because he -was afraidthat he would be held responsible for herdeath, Seyler said that the girl ran to therail during a quarrel with him, but refusedto admit that she met her death while try-ing to prevent him from attacking her.

"We had some words, and Janey backedup against the rail and fell backward intothe ocean," said Seyler. "'I tried to saveher. but she sank like a stone, and herbody must have gone under the pier be-fore Icould get down the ladder to grabher."

TNIED TO SAVE GIRL.

Berlin. Feb. 3C-—Charles W. Fairbanksand Ambassador Hill delivered patriotic ad-

dresses at the celebration of Washington'sBirthday to-day. A supper and dance closedthe day's celebration. (

memory of Washington was proposed by

the Brazilian Minister. Ambassador Baconreplied in Spanish, eulogizing Bolivar. San

Martin and other heroes of American inde-pendence, as well as Washington.

"'

Captain Flynn says that I"rank Malone.one of the five, has served a term of fouryears for making counterfeit coin, lie issaid to be the leader of the others, whoare John Geary. Daniel Dougherty,

Matthew Hogan and George White. TheSecret Service men .said yesterday thatwhen they forced their wav Into the piac*where the coin was being made theycaught Malon« pouring molten metal into aplaster mould.

Other mould.- were seized, and were foundto have Impressions for 5, lo and 25 centpieces. Captain Flynn an! his nun hadbeen on the case for several weeks, as aresult of complaints which v.-.t. receivedfrom shopkeepers on Ninth an ITenth ave-nues.

MISS SUTTON AT OLD TRICKS.Long Beach, <';•! Feb. 22.— Miss May y»i-

ton, formerly world's champion womanlawn tennis player, to-<!ay easily defeatedMiss Ha/. I llotchkiss, American champion!In two straight sets in mi final* of \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•

Southern California mini* touriiHineiu,

Secret Service Men Say Malone HasServed Time for Counterfeiting.

Captain William .'. Flynn, bead of theSecret Service agents In ihi* city, will ar-raign before United States CommissionerShields to-day the five men arrested onMonday nighi on charges of making andcirculating spurious coin. Th<» accused menw>re taken to Police Headquarters yester-day and were photographed for the fed-eral authorities.

ALLEGED LEADER KNOWN.

At the Eastern District Hos-pital it wasdiscovered lhat he had been stabbed, two

of tli»- wounds being in the right lung.Though he is not expected to live throughtin- night, Malloy is confident that he willbe able to settle accounts with the ganglater. The polled of the Greenpoint avenuestation are working on the case, and ar-rests are expected to be made within afew hours.

Dying from Stab Wounds, Young ManHopes for Revenge on Gang.

Although 'lying in the Eastern DistrictHospital as the result of four stab woundsreceived when he was attacked by a gang

of roughs early yesterday morning. Will-iam Malloy. of No. 187 Franklin street.Williamsburg, obstinately refuses to givethe names of his assailants.

Malloy. who is a clerk in a department

store in Manhattan, was 'returning from adam c aboui 4 o'clock yesterday morning.

A wi'ii known gang in Williamsburg hadthreatened him with violence. In spite ofthe warning of friends. Malloy insisted ongoing home alone. At the corner of Frank-lin .street mm Greenpoint avenue the gang

was waiting for him in the shadow of abuilding. They fell upon him and stabbedhim. He was thrown in the gutter andfound later Dy citizens.

WONT REVEAL ASSAILANTS.

.*. Sister of St. Peter's Home, on a mis-sion of charity in ti1^ neighborhod, learnedof the destitute condition of the family yes-terday afternoon from neighbors, who hadbeen sending food to the children. Slu:visited the home and found the mother t

--11

—injr stories to the children. Realizing theweakened condition of Mrs. Ryan, th" Sis-ter sent !!\u25a0 a \u25a0•all for the ambulance of the1/ !isr Island College Hospital. When In.Donohue arrived, the mother was lyingun-cwn'scious on th** floor. The Sisters took thechildren to St. Peter's Home to b<- kept un-til the mother recovers or the father findswork.

Mother and Starring Children WereAbout To Be Aided by Sisters.

Overcome by the shock of realizing thatshe and her four starving children were to

receive aid from the Sisters of Pt. p<-to"\-

Home. Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary Ryan, of No.Ji.: Union street, Brooklyn, was strickenwith hemorrhage and fell, fainting, to the

floor of her home yesterday afternoon.Small hope of her recovery is held at thel.ong Island College Hospital, to which shewas removed. Mrs. Ryan, since her hus-

band lost his job, six months ago, has beensupporting the family by taking in wash-ing. She had four children. t!)<» oldestseven years old. She denied herself thatthey might have- f I.

STRICKEN WITH HELf NIGH.

Mr.Shaw Urges Establishmentof Merchant Marine.[By Telegraph to Th- Tribune.]

Mnrristown, X. .T., Feb. .22.— great

need of a merchant marine was the" chieftopic In the address of Leslie M. Shaw, for-mer Secretary of the Treasury, before. trioWashington Association of New Jersey: at

its annual meeting held in the Lafayette

Rooms this afternoon. Mr. Shaw was mostemphatic in his declarations regarding; thenecessity of haying American-built ships.

"We have taken care of everything' butour merchant marine," said the formerSecretary. "We can make the Pacific Ocean

an American sea if we have the courage,

fortitude and a merchant marine to possess

it." He added that "Japan proposes to

dominate the Pacific or make it run red.""Iam. In favor of a merchant marine in

every particular," said Mr. Shaw. •'Ourmoney is the natural money of commerce:the English language is the language, ofcommerce; bur mines produce gold by thetrainload; our manufactories and payrolls

are larger than other countries have, and

we cart more freight. England,' Germany

and Italy meanwhile bring their subsidizedships to our shores to carry our goods. Wehave the money but no ships."

•CO/A*. BUT NO SHIPS."

Typhoid Outbreak Sure to Re-sult inBetter Water.

Aroused by the exposure of the- dangerous

condition of the city's water supply, vari-ous civic organizations of Yonkers will in-vestigate conditions and seek to determinewhat measures are necessary o preventincreased danger of an epidemic of typhoidfever. The pollution of the Nepperhan

\u25a0 River,' at present almost impossible to pre-vent, will be looked into, and sanitary en-gineers will be called upon, if necessary,

to report on means of improving the sup-ply of drinking water.

The Lake avenue reservoir, at present

frozen over, is said to present possibilities

of fresh danger in the northern part of thecity. The snow is piled up on the frozen

surface of the reservoir and all about thebanks, and as thi^melts, according to phy-

sicians of the neighborhood, the water issure to be polluted. The water in this re-servoir is supposed to be absolutely pure,but the snow, germ laden, it is said, as theresult of weeks of exposure to the air, willpollute the reservoir in melting.

This reservoir, according to doctors, -is

not properly protected by the city authori-

ties. It has been the repository of refuse

several times in the past, and. althoughno damage has ever been traced to theseincident?, owing to prompt discovery ofthe foreign substances, physicians havelong felt that its position at the junction

of two well travelled streets is not the

most favorable one possible for such a res-ervoir. The reservoir was practically in

the country, when it was constructed, butthe city has grown up around it since then.

The present typhoid siege, even ifit does

not result in an epidemic, will, it is be-

lieved in Yonkers, result In a complete

reconstruction of the water supply system

of the city, in such a way as to provide

for all possible needs of the city for years

to come, no matter how costly such workmay be.

YOSKERS IS A&OUSBD-

GERMANS TO HELP IRISH.An unusual feature of the annual cele-

bration of the birth of Robert Emmet;which is to be held in Carnegie Hall onSunday night. March 0, will be the pres-ence of the United German Singers. Theywill sing Irish melodies and folksongs.Many prominenl Germans have been in-vited Judge O'Sullivan. t>i the Courtof General Sessions, will preside. Surro-X ,i« Cohalan will make life principal'>- .tc"-li. rrofcsj«or Samui I A Baldwin' of.the > '\u25a0'

•-• of the <..'ity of New York', an dmlian will »-!i!g.

"Death Avenue" Damage SuitRaises Novel Issue.

The oft disputed right of the JSewYork Central & Hudson River RailroadCompany .to maintain its tracks on Elev-enth avenu<= is again at Issue, this timein an action brought in the Supreme Courtby Edmund Ifuth. Muth is suing forJ2^.OQO damages fur personal injuries re-ceived at Eleventh avenue and Thirty-fourth street, alleging 'hat the companywrongfully and unlawfully maintain*tracks there and; that th- are, nn-aff anddangerous for persons using th« publichighway.

The company; in opposing Mirth's suit.denies the tracks are on Eleventh avenueunlawfully or that the.i are dangerous.

Herbert C. Smyth, counsel for the plain-tiff, sets up the novel complaint that thecity did not have the right to extend th?original franchise period "It appears," he6ays. "that to maintain its right to op-

erate upon the streets of the city th? rail-road must establish both a legislative anda municipal authority. If either is absentthe road is wrongfully there." Mr. Smythargues from this that the company is liablefor his client's Injuries. ,

The trial at which the unique law point

will be decided will t-., on this morningbefore Justice Pago and a jury.

UNUSUAL LAW POINT,

liu(tor r>f Science— Samuel n<-a. thirdvioe-president of the Pennsylvania Kail-road; George S. Webster, chief of the bu-reau of surveys of th«» city of Philadelphia

MastT of Arts f<"ausa Honoris)—Horrls1,. Clothier, merchant, of Philadelphia

Provost Charles C. Harrison, before pre-senting Governor Hughes, brought forthapplause by announcing that tlie MedicalSchool, the cradle of medical education inthis country, received $I<X'.OQO from an nr.-named alumnus to endow a chair, theoccupant.- to be known as "the Benjamin

Rush Professor of Physiological Chemis-try." The provost also announced that inj> ff-w days the university will come into(50,090 for iir* endowment of ten beds inthe University Hospital, and the Pennsyl-

vania Railroad's exhibit, showing the de-velopment of the methods of transportation

from the eat !i> st times down to the pres-

ent. I'ari of this exhibit was on view at

the World's Fair in Chicago

Governor Hughes said in part:

The problem of -America to-day is to se-cure honest and faithful performance ofpublic obligation. The demands of admin-istration grow, but human capacities andfraUties remain . unchanged. In our vil-lages, cities and states, and In the nation,the . burdens of governmental duties in-crease and the opportunities for the neglectand betrayal of the interests of the peoplemultiply. Important questions constantlyclaim our attention, and it is easy in thezeal of political controversy and in the de-bates of policy largely to lose sight of thesimple requirements of fidelity in adminis-tration. Hut we cannot afford to forgetthat whatever the merit of legislative pro-posals, the final test must ever be foundin the character and purpose of public ser-vants. We have been sickened with thecorruption that rots public enterprise, andwith the spectacle of legislative hails andadministrative offices turned into marketplaces, where the exercise of governmentalpowers is made the subject of barter andsale.

We have representative government:- buthow shall we improve the quality of rep-resentation? The value of criticism is notto be Ignored: but can we trust the criticswith the oflices? How shall we be surenot only of the arraignment of evil, but ofth«? substitution of good: how may we notmerely condemn, but also Improve?

How indeed, save by infusing the youngmen of the country wit!: the spirit, of Wash-ington and thus assuring constant and cor-dial response to the imperatives of honor?How, save by d<>\ eloping that sense of ob-ligation and that invincible loyalty to trustwhich made Washington not simply a mili-tary hero and a popular and trusted leaderin a critical period of history, but beyondthat the incarnation of public virtue andthe type forever, in this nation and ailothers, of the true publicservant

—the ideal

representative of the people?These are better days than the so-called

golden days of the fathers. Despite the ex-tent of political corruption, at no time havethe American people been more insistentupon political purity. We should judge thestandards of the people not by those whodisgrace our politics, but by the insistentand growing demand that political actionshall be free from selfish control, and thatthere shall be faithful representation inevery department of government.

.Malign power, intrenched in well fortifiedcitadels, may here and There successfullyresist attack, but gradually its strongholdswillbe reduced. We should not be blind tothe wrongs and excesses of our day, noromit justly to estimate the strength or tomeasure the achievements of the destruc-tive forces which are 'constantly active;but we cannot fail to be encouraged whenwe consider . the generous impulses, theworthy aspirations, the patriotic motivesand the whole-some lives of the great ma-jority of our fellow countrymen. r\nd to-day "we may compare the present and thevast with national self-respect and withhonorable pride in both accomplishmentand purpose.

The people arr naturally restive un lpr

known abuses, and may be Impatient indemanding a remedy, albeit divided as toilie nature of the remedy which will proveeffective. But the expression of a strongpublic sentiment with respect to disclosedwrong is not to b« confused with hystericalexcitement, nor should demand simply forneeded corrective? b<? thought an evidenceof revolutionary tendency. The people ofthis free land are competent to governthemselves by reason of their essential eon-f=<?rvatism, and because their sober judg-ment m critical emergencies may be trust-ed. Th<»y know that prosperity d°p»*ndsupon stability, and they arc unwillingtofollow the prophets of disorder. Km thisdocs not imply a willingness to surrenderpublic rights or to acquiesce in their non-enforcement.

We shall not avoid mistakes, but in th««n;ain neither inflammatory and demagogi-cal appeal nor the dishonest arguments ofspecial privilege will control the final out-come. of first Importance is it that weshould respect th" institutions of our coun-try and love the ways of cairn reason.This, despite "the occasional efferves-cences*' which Washington foresaw, is.after all. the American habit.

The conferring of degrees was among:

the first things on the long programme

Governor Hughes was honored with the de-gree of doctor of laws. Others who re-ceived honorary degrees -were:

Doctor of Laws— James H. Beck, of NewYork.

In presenting Governor Hushes. ProvostTlarrison sp>ke of the Governor's "courageand disinterestedness." "In ail our minds,In all our hearts." the provost said, "agreat light shines forth in the firmament ofour country in the character and personal-

ity of the gentleman who is about to ad-dress you."

Sale of Power in LegislativeHalls Sickening, He Says.Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—Governor Hughes

of New York, in an address at the "Uni-versity Day" celebration of the Universityof Pennsylvania to-day, said that the spirit

of Washington was as much needed nowas it was in Colonial days.

"We have been sickens] with the corrup-tion that rots public enterprise. \u25a0 and. withthe spectacle of legislative halls and ad-ministrative offices- turned into marketplaces, where the exercise of governmentalpowers Is msOe the subject of barter andsale." said the Governor, in pressing- hispoint home.

THENEED OF-REFORM.

MR. HUGHES SPEAKS

ONE CENTONE CENT WEDNESDAY, NtW'^titfc ' ™HHrA«Y 23, foO

\i FORTUNE HUNTER

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