VHAV, I°l° 14 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, ST NOVEMBER «. Aeroplane Motors Are Harder to Understand Than Women

"newspapers had his finishing time com- puted, and then his motor stopped, and so did but not Leblanc and his Hl^riot. Many Ejcperts 'Belie %Oe Man Will X/aj^arics qflShese CranKy Machines Which until they had broken off a telegraph P'>l^ /tetter ten feet from its base. Learn to Fly Safely UntilHe In-Vents Ha.*Oe Caused Death, Wrecks or Lebtaae'a hopes and the Bleriot and t<\u25a0!"- graph pole all smashed within a ml'.e and Motcrlcss Wings. Loss a half from the finishing line. Why? Be- the of Trizes. cause the feed pipe connection to his mo- in 1 minute :>J.4.» seconds l,»on Morane, prises that motors often spring. Bta i 'Until flies with motor less wings— thought, and when they don't move they tor broke, swore in Frenchman, m man beetanc filiassasil the held the world s record for not even permit him to rej: i r as a con- ,•'• , with motorless wings are now the wont, and no mule can outdo them in French, but his r.m-mej distance, flown, fresults not at Jewelled that however, o\>r a five- testant. lie was flying to the Judges' nm•<* th« (subject of his studious night Connecticut, daring in the extreme, pre- swore at the committee, the weather, and time, which, in « ompiirison wit'- Moraas'a break, and his minor bruises were oiled up*\ thoughts during the witching hours when tended not to hear the taunts of his motor most of all at his mechanicians. a:i>' "Whether it was the motor always \u25a0 paw the giraffe under the circus tent in few miles further on the "road to yester- such anger that he discharged one of his These were not mads knows that the Wright ,-v brought down the Curtlss intermit: Posey County, Ind. He saw it for nine day" another took its dolls and sat down In mechanicians an-i«iitv miles un bout with the Gnome revolving tagging along. required disporting, cylinder motor. This remarkable engine The dramas that have been lived and fact that two idl'rs were tioning of one-half the eight \u25a0 vlimt- is on that was was not too a v one lightest nome day may be written for Which the When the Gowrnor of Pennsylvania and would re- wind, fair women in boxes, the h';^>- of the and most powerful yet Brookins'a Wright racer have the cylinders vagaries of motors have already been re- countless voters of his state sheered Ham- mained in America, despite re- German band in the grandstand, ;m>l the built. T!ie and the crank ca** Curttss's ring sponsible! The fears and tears, the heart- ilton UDon his arrival near the gas tank fusal to to keep it here. Walter blue ribbon of the year would !>•• worn are one f>iece of metal. being machined red-haired "lero did say one unkind Brookin*, 8 down from a heavy casting. ad- burns and deaths their fickleness has the not \u0084 a:i is said and done, is around the DSCk of the HSU Who Mew The temperamental twins. L.ike vantage of revolving cylinder design caused in the comparatively brief time that •word about his the most .ni :t aviator in the Wright Wright the 1» I* elapsed Wright a fond mother, he petted them, sent to town its immunity from vibration, due to the ah- has since Wilbur flew first camp. The work of Hoxsey and John- It would he- cruel to UriKt-r long :t on this over the sand dunes of the North Carolina for iust the sweetest oil that they were praise unnecessary. sence of reciprocating parts (the cylinders stone renders further th»i;-.e. When Brookins, got out of the hOS- J coast less than seven years ago! Readers fondest of. and when asked before starting travel in a circle around the crankshaft There is not much doubt that Brookns pitai ii was the one t'aing he nlshod t<> of th« daily newspaper know how men in back if he would go to Grant's Tomb for and the pistons in a circle around th» would "whack up" his last 10-cent piece lorget. Saved for the big race as jockeys the prime of life and flushed with the joy cood measure said, behind his hand, so as at any crankpin) and the elimination of fty- time with Wilbur and Orville were of old, early to bed tor two weeks the of doing wonderful things on high are not to be heard by his engine: *'lf my wheeL Wright Miss Katharine "Wright said last and on a diet, happy to the limit as he picked up all too frequently in these early motor is willingIwill." that boys" that BrooUM August 2*. ISO?. Glenn Curtisa won th<» \u25a0• week "the fe!t took his seat in the fastest machine that days of the science of aviation dashed to Perhans it was for the best. But that was very near cup and $5,000 at Rheim?, France, making to them. flew, and vowing to himself that not «:i unrecognizable mass, the sport of mo- was an awful te,=t of a man's lntentness him the fastest time for twenty kilometres. :; Wright built the baby could keep him from bringing ths Janus tors with ungovernable whims. on winning:a prize. For five hours sunk In Orville and tested minutes GO 3-3 seconds, a speed of 4T.OK mile? racer; Brookins to day be- Gordon Bennett trophy to the Wright tents Wilbur Wright says aeroplane motors will a swamo. compelled to caress a motor that was fly lt. The an hour. He from M. BI«:\u25a0: by ap- the when it was all over, young, handsome won ne\-er he much more trustworthy than now. went heartlessly on strike when within fore international race Orville flew In It proximately five seconds. over "Brooky" forgot the cute little sur- Are motorless wings, then, necessary if twenty-five miles of the coal. the two and one-half kilometre course about In the 1910 James Gordon Bennett Ci»j» flight by man is to become anything like Just a ouick dance abroad at dawn or race the silver trophy went to the Royal general? A thrashing machine company a summer's morning, and Hubert Latham, Aero Club of the United Kingdom and Is the latest recruit to the number of in- the Idol of France, found himself literally 55.000 cash to Grahame-White for making vestigators In the field of aeroplane motor sitting In the sea while he smoked a cigar- the fastest time for one hundred kilometres perfection. Perhaps no judgment should ette. The Antoinette had left the shore at (62.1 miles) flown over a course of fltTe **> formed until the thrashing machine Cherbourg twenty minutes before, the kilometres (3.1 miles) in 1hour f minute 474-100 seconds, the average speed b^-ins 61 miles an hour, or an increase over la^t THE GNOME REVOLVING CYLINDER 50- HORSEPOWER MOTOR USED year's record of about 30 per cent. BY MOISANT IN HIS FLIGHT AROUND THE STATUE OF L'B- While referring to motors and their in- ERTY. WHEN HE WON THE $10,000 RYAN PRIZE. fluence on the location of future aviation contests. It might not 1© an:' to sym- pathize with Hamilton. Unofficially proudest ship of air that had ever sailer), back hair and sat down. No one else Hamil- knew ton had the cup won several week* its musical rhythm attuned to the wonder- her so well a3 Latham. He talked to tier befor* the tournament. Stop watches •.» beauty of the scene, fore and aft, port about herself, sympathized with her failure, would ful especially keep and starboard, and -perhaps partly respon- which air, to be made to time on hi? he blamed on the chill In the biplane, was believed, for its of proud aloofness— also and referred success, anyway. Hamiltonian it 'sw sible look to a3 a And the far beneath. With all its Inherent tenden- then he waited for none used before meet at Garden <"ity a tug. preliminary practice cies to coquetry, why any one ever per- during during his could b* The. hope of France the interna- the possibility mitted a motor also to he- named for a induced to indicate that tional aviation tournament at Bolmont fly slower than young woman has not been satisfactorily Park rested Hamilton could 100 mi7e« in Alfred T^eblanc and his 10*- hour.' He used a lift-horsepower motor, explained. Latham's motor was (ami. as ho horsepower Bleriot. Leblanc an Before hail designed by Walter v is true, still is) named for the daughter flown three times over the flve-kilometera Christie. 23d street. New The number the street of the and is known as the An- course was easy to why York. of eoohl inventor it understand have much to with it. It toinette. had way about it. not had do must France felt that been a circumstances, She was singing blithely, then, that Such saving of time at the pylones have combination of on the fact that when all the morning, and Latham saw when turning, su.-h speed on the straight- but remains summer' B4 hourly prizes had won the inter- through the scented mists the town of away, such nonchalance in the whole hess SB I race, was the snows of last Dover-by-the-Sea. l^atham was to be the engaging sight! When ninety-five kilo- national with year engine was ready to phut- lirst man to fly across the English Chan- metres had been flown I^eblanc had Hamilton's in no satisfactory way would it nel. Oh! the pride and Joy of that mo- beaten the world's recoid by about five phut and - - phut-phut when there was yet time for its ment! And then Miss Antoinette misplaced minutes. He had only five kilometres to THE FOUR CYLINDER 30 HORSEPOWER MOTOR IN THE BAB7 owner to pick up a prize, be it ever so a note and then another, made a discord, leave behind him. He flew two and a half WRIGHT BIPLANE, IN WHICH RALPH JOHNSTONE BROKE THE TKE ANTOINETTE MOTOR OPERATED BY HUBERT LATHAM. continued for a while diminuendo, fixed her kilometres so rapidly that the afternoon WORLD'S RECORD FOR HIGH FLYING. humble. The man who in\> nt motor ~:ioi:M of COUIM a <-"tnran>' submits its thesis and sends forth - of flying students. covery, but will not havr lo do Ub fhoals proves his claim. Henry and loot's wife looked only Patrick Why Ha*)e E. N. FINDLET ..backward, leaving loot's wife out of it 'Political Varties Must Campaign Funds popular by chairman, he ' amd paslng into the past made request of the county because |Some ppople would register without any aid of Important candidates must be taken down !national committee. Patrick, what have been some of the work he was asked to do was or invitation, some will not register until shorthand, written out in manifold form every Assembly ex- THE POETRY CROP. ralriotic Herbert believed In f.ocally distrlci has ( th»» l^ss 1 grewSOOM dramas in this country Parsons Tells How a party and a public service. The printing they are personally called upon. There and given to reporters the same evening. penses entirely apart from these enumsr- There's no such thins as poetry." youil defective reliability primary are, subject registration, hear some cynic say. for which motors of item Includes the printing of the on the of all va- This cost us $I,SOO in 1903. as county expanses. There l manager, County Committee May Sted committee "The muse has had her fling the lyre is have acted the part of stage ballots, which under the present law has jrieties of human nature between the two Some newspaper people believe thai cam- is a headquarters club in every Assembly warped and away." by tossed sceßMsry ami orchestra? to be done by the party organization, or extremes. paigns in the future are to be conduct) d ;>* district open the year round, the expense No such thins as poetry! 'Tis false! On Two million persons say that the flags Spend $208,000. expenses of campaign dues, every hand individuals. The the Itself are advertising. Under the influence of this of which is defrayed by the members' flowers In hung limp autumnal Why ;very It blossoms like the wild a slad at their mastheads one do we need a force like this all the great. In each of two campaigns our progressive Idea we spent otic year $28,500. entertainments and chowder parties. Sosna land. year ago. This them ; and fertile afternoon a little to Bt Herhrrt Panum. year instead of merely during the cam- county committee spend more than $7,000 The expense of the great Madison Square districts never call on the county com- Itgets into the speeches of a statesman Wilbur Wright would soon go grave: meant that paign period? For several seasons. The on postage. We spent in printing one year Garden meeting, at which President Tafl mittee for any expenditures on their l>.-half. *r«at and from Governor's [eland. Whispers had are the more they EM,OO(V The advertising pages with alluring rhymes up Why does a political party need money? more ignorant the people and $5,080 in addressing and mailing and Governor Hughes spoke, in October, They themselves pay all their expenses of are It that "when Wright got up aeronautic It is a : candidates pay brave: Mr. I^et us assume that Iam approaching you write to the county committee. Local usually for their own I!*KS, together with the cost of the torch- registration, Election Day. meetings, The home-and-mother poet, with his senti- history would develop faster than the wire- political affairs. lithographs, mental bureau of information on or their districts do; but there light parade, was approximately $10,000. In era and literature. There are only sV.> or tear. 3; loss could flash it to a waiting world. In for a contribution of $1,000 for the party held halls, j Walks arm in arm with baseball bard Monthly meetings are in at Is considerable expense for lithographs of the Presidential campaign the county com- three that can afford to do this. An ef- with phrases quaintly queer. the effort to make the Hudson-Fulton cele- expenses this fall In New York County. which special committees arc frequently the leading candidates, and that expense is mittee established three tent camps and fective caxapalgn in a Republican districi Itsummons as to peace or war; it shun.' no bration noteworthy Mr. Wright done eommitt. -rs under time place. had You very naturally -want to know what the appointed, and these need head- included printing. We do not pay maintained one bet of noonday met tings. costs. inciiKiing the expenses of headquar- or his share. The Bights around the Statue quarters meetings had many speakers. speakers 'Tis quoted by the lawyers in a breach o! money is needed for; Iwill for and work. We Volunteer are They cost $i:».OOO. ters of local candidates, HAss, according liberty and up the Hudson River to so try to tell of di- promise case. of a special committee on the subject ;uncertain quantities, especially In distant Last year about $27,000 and a gr*-ar iUmI to my Have Inot made it It comes forth unexpectedly our casual Grant's Tomb and down to Governor's Isl- you. The campaign this year involves local, localities; recollection. rect nominations before it was ever agl- nor do they like to speak in the of effort were expended under the efficient ileur (hat we nerd the niotn-y" smiles to win. again had whetted the appetites of the state and Congress candidates. It would by Governor Hughes, prepared open air, where the most As dainty oft as Columbine and spry as and tated and educational meet- direction of Edward R. Finch In providing We can run an effective campaign in this Harlequin. visiting and native multitudes lor more. hHd; not make much difference if it were a a bill. Much of the structure of the ilin- Ings are so that a corps of paid against fraudulent registration and voting. county for less than $205,«j00. VY<- OUghi to And some like Pantaloon, with feet that come, breezes had gone, year. The hour had the Presidential The Presidential cam- man-Green bill was based on that hill.' speakers must be maintained for "truck" The men who did the work were very have {li'O.oO". We will have to do with tempt the dance in vain. th* Jerf-ey. Brooklyn and Manhattan shores paign is a few weeks longer than the That committee spent two or three months or "cart-tail" meetings, and for the Comes hobbling to the front with kind In- out- largely college and law students. Usually whatever we get. We will have to sfaM tention for cane. were bordered with humanity as if In gubernatorial campaign, and experience bill. 1906 had to lying a at work on that In we pre- districts in the Borough of The Bronx. some detective work Ist necessary. ( year up guess at what \yh will *Tis not the polished hymn of ancient srfMt mourning. very Ine the situation and shows that the longer the campaign the pare the plan of reapportionment of Sen- |Some able speakers are in such de- we spent $4,000 on such work. Usually plan campaign that guess, arship. in sooth. Wright representing M-t and a on the healthful effervescence of a Mr. told those not greater the expenses, but beyond That the ate and Assembly districts, and we spent mand that it is only fair to compensate about $40,000, which Is ahout $46 money. It's nation that startle te each leng before we g>>t the it" we in its youth. the press he meant to the differences are slight. four months at work on it, day an- vet and where we turn. up the Ka.st River over and under <>»' kind virtually required in order that the vestigated fraud at the polls, which meetings. Speakers and No such thine as poetry?— There's poetry and meetings will cost amendments to the corrupt practices acl what we incur, the chairman Washington '\u25a0Ti.Jp' 1-. over The Bronx, across the Hud- may and to burn!— Star. party comply with the provisions of started tiie work which has eliminated ahout $18,000, five-sixths of it for meetings, this year require the filing of a statemeni urer will be dunned a privilege of which sen, beyond Jersey flats to perhaps Instance, votes, the the law SB. for the printing of forty thousand fraudulent a number which means r.-nt, some red fire to adver- giving the name of every person employed non-participating deprives Newark, ciixi" Miss Liberty, and, not until aallots; many the reformer HUMBLE PHILOSOPHY the primary the other kind required sufficient to have changed Presiden- tise the meeting and sometimes music or a and the amount he a very .i.-^ir- himself, then, day. receives— Jane Smith, an old lady who. wtts> call It a by party exigencies. ]>'t us consider the tial and gubernatorial elections. quartet to sing campaign uongs. This was ahle you Aunt reform. ii" \ on have not the newspapers with out any intellectual equipment to b>>ast of. Draw t c veil. A \< have exceedingly moralizing over \u25a0' The party must maintain headquarter? be :i:hl v.as fond of v*x x\\ over. Wilbur Wright's election officers have to prepared vestige of any plan of using the speakers' purposes Ihave as which already described your side beard. II Is expensive as i" the aspects in which life presents fac^ pfaowed disappointment, and then lie throughout the year. That costs about lile'l. There are two inspectors, a poll clerk bureau as patronage. $308,300. it'^lf. amounts to This represents expen- is effective. On r tMtLfIMcould be spent on v.as calling on a neighbor who was con- smiled something that not ail of the two JH.'ioo, made up of: Rent, J^',ooo; secretary, and a ballot clerk of each of the two major Important candidates, such ns primarily - candidates ditures within the Jurisdiction of it legitimately. All ol which means thai valescing from a severe illness ; Stenographer and office JMiQO; in every election district. for President. Governor, rlinder force. parties Vice-President and the county committee. The state com; unless you relj wholly on newspapers. In- "Well.** said Aunt Jane, when th" nsual popped lits never printing and stationery. $::.00<>; postage, telo- In getting out the registration effectively :hav> to be off motor where It had taken In automobiles in order mitten has expenses of fts own in main- cluding those in opposition, you must spend condolences and congratulations had fr**n popped motor gave more phone. telegraph and miscellaneous, J1...00. are needed, they must be p;ii'i.\ to mtr.t their appointments, taining cxibanged, -illtell you what it is. TCTwn before. The no workers and and so do the headquarters, supplying train ser- money to mind, ;in.l good \u25a0 reach th< voter's local very thon -Hi t.i resign than a The secretary to the county has In the Presidential campaign this cost reporters are to comment, \v»- don't feel we thinJi chairman who favorably vice to the leading candidates and printing candidates in a great eitj receive we're pretty had off; but when mm zti f opera prims dorms of her deter- an important office; the present secretary about $13,500, and the money was well spent. or unfavorably, nn their speeches as w? Seven and circulating campaign newspaper i v.nrfo then we wish we was as wil 1 material. \t no notice from the >1 never mination to '-a^ off her matrimonial bonds. gave up a salary of $4..">iV> to accept the Republican and reform elections arc won Iundred dollars must be allowed f, >r ,mto- defrays v.a.- when we thought was ba^l off." times it a few of the expenses 'iint \- reci Ive mm n, short ha deny.*v£ — they salary office, at urgent registration days, not during campaign. speeches ill Which n.>l»»i'. can Youth's C*S» Whei move faster than lesser of this the on on election days.] moblles a The ( Ihave enumerated, so sometimes does the allot The urt h l-anion. Clement A. Griscom Says Americans Are Recklessly Extravagant

gettias ; 'i,to the loft and made the custom in these days- to things, of the do i»K [cargoes the principal business house men must keep fairly fact, their word and deal w;,k doing with ships, In what with one another." Mortgages Arc "Being \/pon to wa,« doing and Tut Homes Rockefeller with refineries . "That may be," [ answered, Leopold years was to "and still Varincr of Late Sells His wi-.M Carnecie a few lat«r. they could be In league to cheat K.iri# Txircha.se Merc Luxuries, works. the pub- do wit'i Mast furnaces ainl Bteel lic." to His Beginning v.ith v few chartered sailing "1 ou>n Cotvs* MiIK. • have heard a zru>.\ deal the He Declares. veK'els one a the first year or two about month poor and suffering public." Mr, Griscom Neighbors. Mr. Griscom l-as bought and so.i. buili Edmunds, and au- answered with energy, "but. the American By James B. Morrow. George P. providing p.n.! combined, n< easily stands at the — " until public Flagler, multiplied In cttiM yes la richer to-day, and more : throughout present Philadelphia. Nov. Back to the days thorizinß a government subsidy to j head if the shipping interests In the United therefore his stores grants of the concentrate. travelling <-ls registry. burly smith Independent and coirfort/i'ble, thai any Great Britain and pushed his business Into when Marcus A. Hanna was a of American The States ;-i"i hais become one of the greal and arming our mines and roanufactortcs. that forged Pennsylvania other nation of human beings .since India. Germany I salesnaasi of groceries for his Quaker father the links was the owners) tie Abroad, h<- !,as i the and the United States. result, we ar* ship of world. dawn of history. homes, fancy a They are not farmers. As a and was shipping a large part of his mer- Railroad, seeking freight and an cutlet. partner kings. Americans own bad character would have been * been the friend :*.l of Bi farms, and :har, s Besides, given to him eating up our surplus of whe.u *nd n-.rat. chandise by canal; when John D. Rocke- From the tirst to last, changing the flg- and bonds. had he been an American." " ' ' of men in Great aie as \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 the richest Britain they billions of "I 1 inquired, "is . then- money «i feller, aged nineteen, wan a ure, it was mostly a brotherhood of busl- •••' hare ilMlafs on rlen< in "What." the n::.tter with iShips to Kurope now make - \~\ commission social htTit in Helped --.^,,.A. \u0084,; \u0084;-v~*;~s with business. 1 \u25a0 savings banks. Th-- things the country?" . w merchant on the shore of the Cuymboga J. Plcrponl Morgan, he organized the In- whole state of Ipassenger? and not on freight-many .of Cleveland, entering lknna, ' disproves that \u25a0...,;.. \u0084,. being "I think vv#> becoming River, in and was his specializing in coal J'n.i Iron, was Company, robbed. Americana are bound, only to ternational Mercantile Marine "I have often contrary recklessly extravagant! ti nn, eastward are loaded contributions to charity and the church in not concerned, except i»y sentiment and (60,000.000 of Btock, $60,000,- reflected on the We condemn com- with common Europe binations, by capacity. t>nr imports »r* account book; when Henry 11. political doctrine, ships upon the attitudes of and this country tow- but the process \u25a0-. [half «>f their a little with 000 of preferred stock, and $6;",000,000 ol natural money Rogers quit clerking in village ' slaps ard men of business. Rockefeller and Flag- centralisation wr« brought dwindling, the flow of to the railed had a store ci-an. His were on the lireat I.ai.t-s. company owns more than i tie about economies bond?. The i ier, young and poor, In operation; St.it. - has checked, foot! i< mi>MTy for $3 a week and was a baggage master After Giiacom left pottery :«>r Hhiiiping he ocean freight* carried th.ir luncheons and thus reduced the cost of been hundred liners and 1 in baskets products •\u25a0 tip price, an.l so good an authority on a railroad In Massachusetts, being paid bought kerosene of Hanna. So ii-uun a ports countrj and worked at their de.ska until ii>;.n> to i1i consumer. Combhta- jj;« Ing in inn from In this to make i lung -i " N» aft. nark. They :;a\\ man] ; 111 \u25a0 as says ihat wo shall $1 i- a day for his work; when Henry M. formal acquaintance by letter tlial bloa- In Kuroj*e. , ram thereforei were an offa?t, by their James J. Hill countries Mr. Griscom waa shackle reflnerlea "::i"'n prices. Importing things to e.it it our m^Uvi «>' Klagler, a country merchant In Ohio, was \u25a0otned ultimately Into an affectionate corporation. resigning and that the oil business. on n. u u. increasing .\r president ol the On I though agriculture haw no cori *«riding Rockefeller consignments of but- friendship. Hut Hanna's refinery, a roiiuli new. was unprofitable and demoral- ;truva-;ai..e ••! the ;.,.,••, 1,. Th.-iv WAS n I continues. I fear to i" chosen chairman of the board of; ized. An ter, ecg> >•'"• grain, Bbanty against hill, Idea came t'i-- re- natural balance, you >\u0084.,. socialism; our home owners, farr.*- a safe business he a burned down. Idirectors, lie named his own successor, J. | to them thai and we wire in 'crrnifi abandoned to make salt in Michigan, at ".Vow," said hi* father-in-law, Daniel ' linerles could bo brought together and the danger. But new ol spending «-rs. business nun ann of Thomas Henry Ismay, production of - ' Ino way* he failed, "owing $50,00}," told Rhodes, fath«i" James Rhodes, the ' oil put on a imatisEed \u25a0money •"\u25a0 coming fashion, will hnlt It long before it becomes >trens which he of Ford Ifounder .\u25a0• the White *<-ir iAn<-. About the be Into i am a ! me, "to Jifty thousand Irishmen." historian, "quit being a fool and come Into and sensible basis The Idea was carried !director in banks and trust companies and enough to destroy the country." " itime of Griscom'a clerking for ?4 a month out to tii• ' Back in those days Ck'ment Acton Grls- my coal business immense advantage •\u25a0:lh« Puh- km>\v what Iam talking about. "Ami why." 1 asked, "have you kept the the older Ismay ua* a boatbullder's ap Ue. More, com, son of a Quaker physician in Phila- prentice $6,- CLEMENT A. GRISCOM. wells were dug, modern refineries* "Morti..\u25a0 .-.- are being put i Stripes off your mast*T" The dual command and proposal was In I>l\'-'-) i ':> .:i.-«l worth built, on horn** to Si. and delphia, learning crockery 1 were were given obtain luxuries. was all about reluctantly obeyed and accepted. Spec- liuil.n.i,, thousands of men What have been entirely. .>- >*>* !steady " \u25a0"'• would "For business reasons in. the house of Wright & ; "Ten -His a quart," he replied, and .\u25a0mi>i" anit isaid five years ago >< Peter Sons and ulatively, it Is interesting to think what Partner of the late King Leopold of BeJ- smok- remunerative of a young man who Imust understand. We can build -!^: was being paid a year for toil that ing a cigar that must have? at 1oil kept going down price to the con- pledged his house, %M hard n-.ipht have happened to Rockefeller if . member ni a London club with B!d- cost least In the refuse 6* his wife (abroad ft.r 20 p»>r cent less than they can ;i<^.-j:i early in the morning and only half a \u25a0:;<:!. .11 sumer as tin- expand*" i""' children, that Hanna, dominating, intense and a cen- \.ai.i \'ll when Prince of Wales, honorary business ho miKMt \u25a0,„,, two at Ibe built for in this country. Then, 1 could Ktopi*>d xt the <;dge of night. by away "1 '.. you belong to the trust?" "In my and Flagler three horses and a Well, tralist instinct, had rake.i the member "i the Britieh Institute of Naval " opinion, Rocki relief j carriage? the [ hire foreign seamen for J3> « n«on:h. Groceries, produce, bau^ai?<», general "\u25a0 but i keep un ••-\u0084- on its price and practice is common ashes and built again. As It Was Howard Arcnitect! as i- the Qrand Duke Con and achieved the greatest commercial ln- now. only the vehicle Counting increased merchandise) crockery — } regulate my own with producer's is \u25a0 carriage, [Americans demand *:<>\u25a0 and diverse and Melville,his brother, the busi- >;:i • a true dustrial icti r. ii, of busi- not and a »p*ratfcU! continued In llli.i. «.i Rrss!« rhevalicr of'the LiOgion sagacity.*' , in th« records | the motor Is gaso- i interest charges and increased scattered Interests! And embryonic mill- nos. "My ii- i. brother," A. al- .oi FVance, ness. They tiere or -else- lene •'-\u25a0'••• and not We arc Marcus H r. In and knight ->i thi are unmatched horuetiesli \u25a0 expenses, it inapwssitw personally "American men, i said, where, they losing would have been unknown to one an- ways From "Mcl," as i" 1 del o1 •\u25a0 business "are now lived the old iouarfes called him". oil M v ihk< Ma n 1Idland, a represented or In the past. Had balance betxveen economies ccmpvte with ships owned aoroatl. other, tiK-y \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:••\u25a0 • by vme of their countrymen In t:"\u25a0" they <>i operation , [ but hi Ik known to i1 > \u25a0.. • lion \u25a0-!,!''-. 1., • 1! I Germany woul-1 and hie aFsoclatcs, went 11 on o -;ii |)im '.im n \\ Ing '' Britain or ou exf^ndtturea iov "Furthermore, foreign hr»p trad", partners -I as pretty /rooked" 11 \u25a0\u25a0 things countries the call of some as .•: ••\u25a0:\u25a0'.:•\u25a0\u25a0' ax a promising '\u25a0' ml product, and helmlna . ilk pc aonal riind of William M- ' been mi de prince; or dukes The gov^ that arc nol w,„„,,. necvss.ry. "'•"• \u25a0•\u25a0 ami M-iu- fur' v.f \>>yn\ an* sympa- n<>« |g "}'**' know." Mr. Criscom plied ,ernmeni \u25a0 '\u25a0""\u25a0<--\u25a0 their shipowners. I"' Uisitani* friends in th»- h" iiuotrri at 1 16,< .•<">' in Wall | Kind , i..ink«r, nisniifartitrer, md \u25a0 \u25a0 ' would have them. The »\u25a0 In situ, | i! .i honored ' ihc »*un*«l "II. lust new m.h!., , \u25a0 the great vessels of tl»e Intimacy of money^tnaStln's', Hucei \u25a0 - dishonest man can't in poll ra retanl thetic re i. il i i nnsylvanla (lailroul would not hay? described them Moreover I have k,,,, |hlnMng u,u; -• tic*, lei alone ,i »s brlnj: j a company, were wtih British «oiim>ls— > \u25a0 bitt'tm Without " " 1 mill i , \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' in- lll <_•]»<" link !<«: ;<» aiibther isi ihc chain of . I '.ii- M t I ;., exturlloncrs. the \u0084ne I » '•-»„,.,,„, , ,ually *erd»- (Rill , practised as .i |«oli«\, Is whl t»iinls, in other iliat''joine«l ' .• \u25a0• , , \u25a0: Inherent r •" i sv.aim c,, i with smnimiont ••* i!'*' <«il Rocke- i. . 1 Ia Into our ., ,re cocriinrrce of -i P"!ag< \u25a0 •\u25a0' ''Krewtrs aiui ox ltd tll Ital- '\u25a0'• i' \u25a0 in gain it \u25a0inn I am i^aiiiishera rv T1. l>v : j.uid i>n- money, and principal." • mam srl ••><•!, 1 '" feller, lia-lrr aii-J INiKor.-. intended for the t i>. •! Il i i,.., • ;" "l i --in i!,.- ii '-11 i'"' view. larqelx, nnd V,, i-ur interest of far: . nd< for talking aiVcicnl doctrine, \u25a0• it Hi - are .KvM.d rail earned, durU»s «'i*rioll market, il 1111 holds are .» .i returnable. «.< I! ia f'.ri'jcn lo Griscom's ebips and I I.adi a bo in jears, he iiH.i "What do you lur jiiiil*..'' •' jkn«shted for their t.» mankind. l»n^ waj'4 t<.i li-"t li was M) fifty years ago Mr SeFvlces o* twenty years. That's one of the ii/ lluitua's Senate bill, written by crowded l'< Wright' and la .... l Upton, <••»' little 1">-'> ftrwHi tcr » imported crockei-j bow. Coming together in groujs—us Thomas with "The Irish come no more, Britannia rule,* the ocean." la the \u25a0tore in Glassow, imitating Rockefeller ana I «n-l those who in which I do are not common laborers. The "linml-