New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 11, 1910, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 11, 1910, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-11/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-11/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], January 11, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.8 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 Jan. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-11/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

DRAMA
--The Barrier ' aUheXcroAm
::*: :* '- -verdant' Theatre.
, , aef i.« » P' a >' *** ■ - nilll =
Hrr * /ndins with interesting first, second
• '"I i,, 3" d * final act more tnt " r "
* nd Lanv of its predecessors; a tinal
! action »nd not » «Mry mate ol
t SlS* This * •—"*- strange in
gSS^to a dramati«»lon which is better
tfcfnThe -^ok on which It Is .based. Mr.
S Lrm Pr^brev has made the play from
i EyS.s'. novel. "The Barrier." and the
Sowers th«nk him for a worthy P i^«
, Irk" It is not a great play, by any
*jZ ard some will scoff at It a* melo-
; TrTml: forgetting that this tern,, like
2S£ not only covers .in. but has Its
-^"of m- rit, "The Barrier" Is a rugged.
Sesame r isv of frontier life with a good
I]!; more than shooting-nature in it. al
inoUb. to be ,ure. there are "guns'
-Tt trading POM on the Yukon lives
John Gal* 'a ssuasr n ' an ' Ho haS hl!<
23£»£i bar and sfcl squaw, and his
rindren Of these latter, one is a lovely
STSd.. who has ** returned to the
frying station, after five ***• at ■ -**■
\4ool. Gold has been discovered in
th . ZttitW& and rascals come from afar
t" cheat for ft- Also comes a detachment
of United State? troops. - under the com
mand of young Captain Bnrrell. of Ken-
, 1C Th 3 captain nils In love with
KtciM who reciprocal his devotion, to
the , eat distress of Polecn Doret. a strap
r-rc trapping, handsome French Canadian,
one of the uncut diamonds of the North
wilds. Captain Barrel!, learning that
\>cia Is a half-breed, pauses in his woo
ls* The conventions of his -social order
»rd of the army forbid the union to which
he has been rea*y to pledge himself. The
rirl becomes, therefore, the butt of miners*
cocfip. And John Gale, it appears, has
been for fifteen years a fugitive from
th* States, where, under another name, his
own, *« was indicted for the murder of
another msa's wife. To the trading post
en the Yukon romes hip old enemy. Dan
Bennett. now calling himself Dan Stark.
It wzi> sis wife that Gale was accused of
killing. Stark, or Bennett, was the real
murderer, and it turns out that Necia is
bis <Ja'JgM*T. and not a half-breed. Gale,
In the long ago, had taken the child, when
Hi infant, and her mother, whom he had
lared before she married, from Bennett.
whs beat her In his drunken wrath.
Bennett caught the escaping trio and
killed the woman. Gale, knowing it im
possible to prove his own innocence of the
murder of which be was accused, fled with
the child, whose rascally father finds* both
in Alaska, after many years. Gale at
tempts to kill him, but misses fire. Gale
fives himself up to Captain Burrell. who
has brought order? for his arrest on the old
charge. Gale surrender:- in order that he
may reveal Necia's parentage and restore
her la her own place in the world, thus
proving her clear white origin.
The manly, splendid performance of
Theodore Roberts as John Gale is the best
in the whole affair. ' In the first act. per
haps, lie is too- much in danger of revealing
tlir fact that he is the hunted man, but. for
a!! that, his acting is admirable, he carries
the audience with him at every step, and
:n the closiiig P(>en« «hoWs with really great
power the anjruish of a strong and loving
h*>an within airude exterior.
But a real gem of acting is th^t of Al
rhonz ErhiT a.= Poleon Doret. The virility
urA tandem* *s of this young trapper fallow
d>pictM with ■ genuine art too rarely
s-«*n in the young 'heroes of the contem
porary stac- Mr. Ethier's work wa<»
•warmly ar>plaiid<rd. Mr. W. F. Hart as
Srark save a. capital impersonation of cool
villany. Miss Florence Rockwell's Nrcia
•h-sf well r ■•=•) •i-
In th* earlier scenes. as th<% simple
n«id?n-of tho Yukon. true wlliMJuil trllOOl il
half-breed - tl (so supposed) Miss Rock
well was rath>-r to;, sophisticated in man
rer to'be convincing. In the second half
ft the play. marine the fine gown which
I'oleon had brought her from Dawran
O'v. she was more in her clement, and
the acted weil. although, considering h<=r
■training, Necia was oven then too much
the grand young lady, and one wondered
bow the cir] h<id of a suddon acquired the
sn. of fashionable hairdressin? in those
r*mot<d meases an] of carrying herself
■w jrh syh effect in the. most fashionable
ef dresses. But no one will deny Miss
Rockwell's attractiveness.
Mr. ?<->cola was good as No Creek l.cc, a
*«rt of Mtese Dirk Deadeye. Mr. Dur-
Yin. as Captain ButtsU, warmed up in the
sapt aft, but was rather stiff in the other
portions of the play.
it is worth recording ilia;. Mr. Pvesbrey
has mad<> a last act which not only con
tinues but heightens the action and .zest
of hif- play. This is an achievement so
unusual that some dozens of dramatists
•and dramatizers might .sc^i "The Barrier"
with advantage to their own craftsman
«-.*iip. There is a fight in the dark between
Oafo and his enemy. There is a "gun"
flath. and for a second you see the two
jrien grappling. Then darkness again, and
: <v:j hear them Lights are brought. Ru<Je
justice vindicates herself, showing Stark
<Iyingr, . firtt accusing and then confessing.
The ■■ ■::'-.'■ is- really stirred. It waits
*>f»er the lay ends and applauds heart
ily and calls the players. When a New
York audience. <i<->r.- this it is more Than
satisfied. H is the right thing to do,- and
i« but rarer] done. Bulwer's Richelieu
f;-f'K* of 'applause In the proper places."
Occasionally i» is heard therein. It was
h*ard last- night. Fummarized then: "The.
Barrier*" Is an interesting play ■of a rude
3:fe. *nd the acting of Mr. Roberts and Mr.
1-thiT !« ■ oommonly true to nature, worth
ft*lng and remembering. A. W.
CAST OF 'THE BARRIER.*'
John Ga!<? T!ier,^.r>r.. Roberts
>'«una Mis* Ablcatl Mershall
" ■•'!''• Ronalind '/.i- *t''-r
;"'hn Harold C ;^r
•'■> OBdk I>*e ... Gulnnio Sorola*
■^"''■* Miss Horc-nce Rockwell
'attain Burrrll, I,'. S, A lam*- B. Durkln
roWm jK<r*t ... ....... Alphonz »hl«r
P-mwtiß John T. Pl< raoti
I"sii sr^rjj V.'. P. [Lan
Corpora] T»i"mai« . J. H. Green«
GLOBE THEATRE.
The Old Town. ' '
''harl* 1 ? i 1i 1 i ngham opened his new Globe
Tbtair*-, on Broadway at 46th street, last
T^pht with a brilliant performance of
<»»vifc' A •:< | "The Old Town." in which
tr>e favorite oomedians Montgomery and
i^one made a most decided hit.
Tij»-«-e two romedians were never more
and never funnier. They appeared
'^i •■•!•,'•. Euccession a* showmen, Scotch
"ir-n, Swede . Japs, cow buys, politicians
*)id what not. They danced and Hang and
grimaced. Stone walked a tightrope, turned
*omer!-ault.s In the air, swung a lasso and
pi<ked bugs from flowers on the side of a
house while hanging to a rope by his feet.
Montgomery tried to make ■■*. >-p«-«-'-h, but
Stone titially persuaded him that he was
making r>oor work of it and led him off
tiie stage.
- It i? not diflir-ult to tell the story of the
;■ T'lay, for there isn't any. It is a SULica—
Bion of ludicrous situations, In which the
•wo stars take the centre of the stage.
■/hu> they change costumes or take a deep
breath a i'l-.w, faKcinating- pony ballet
«iatu-<-« in prcttjr regalia, or plays oh bag-
I'ip*-.-;. The Hon. Dike . BJlwether gem
Reeled to the Senate, and Montgomery and
*"jiu- manage Ms campaign. They are
rewarded by receiving in marriage Btl
wetbir'i two niece?, whom they had loved
*inee childhoo/f . and around whom, all
through \hf; play, their .... had cen
. «!auoe Gillingwatrr as Dike BUvreUMsr
r **■ <onvlncing ami amusing. A Hen*" Crater
sb Emetine BUaetlKT, in.- wife, waf mc
r'Wfful. Ethel Johnson as Gustlna Jlmp
■ •*"■ • Swedish maid, next to Mr. Stone,
was the success of the evening. Her beauty
was refreshing, and her Hn R ln* admirable;
her dancing was grace Itse.f. * The Ml —
Hengler also did some very effective dane-
Ing.
The play w as oostwwd and staged with
that remarkable effecdvWs which Is
characteristic of m, Dilllngham's product
ttonp. *
Society attended in goodly proportion, and
comments on the beauty and comfort of
the new house were generous. Among
those who had boxes were
Hi and lire W. K. Vanderbilt. i... Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Vanderhllt. Mr and
Mrs. Phillip ,, v,lig.v ,lig. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Ronalds, Mrs. Joseph Ktlckney. H. S. Black
Barclay Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Harrlman. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould.
James W. Gerard and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings.
CABT OF "THE OLD TOWN."
Diana Bristol. W;.' ££ ]\Zll\Z
Owttaa .Tin,p,.n. a swMi,h aVsM.Btnel Jc^n
i w ant Oltr> Vo " Tp do <;ra(T nwoßtata
Jim FTaadj™. /politician. . ..■.■;;in hl ?He,ulr"M
Kthel Trotter, *, social snrretßry .Shlrlev Kfillogr
Donald Mac<Jooktn, a Scotch .......
_, Claude Cooper
Angus r)i]infri»-«. another Scotchman. l<Yed r»rln«
DALY'S THEATRE
"The King of Cadonia."
"The King of Cadonia." produced last
night at Daly's Theatre, was described on
the programme as an English musical
comedy, and it had all the earmarks of its
class. In innocuousness. however. it made
a mark of Its own. Credit for this latest
sample of the familiar conglomerate im
ported without hindrance on the part of
immigration laws or tariff duties is given
to five collaborators It was a wise dis
tribution of responsibility for a product
•which lose in no particular above medi
ocrity. Frederick Lcnsdale wrote the
book, the lyric was contributed by Adrian
Ross and M. E. Uourke. the music by
Sidney Jones and Jerome D. Kern, and
what they overlooked was supplied by Will
iam Norrls in the way of specialties.
So far as the piece had a plot it was
based on the idea which was used in "The
Royal Family"— a king masking as a peas
ant in order to win the love of the princess
whom he has never seen, but to whom he
is betrothed for state reasons. The plot
didn't figure very much, however, in tho
stage proceedings. It was handled in a
commonplace and unoriginal manner, and
efforts to make the book plausible on the
part of feucb competent actors as Mr.
Norris, Mr. Don, Mr. Danforth and Bessie
Tannehill were uphill work. Mr. Norris
struggled with a leaden part, and Miss
Clark's was far too sugar-watery to be
enlivening. The only performer who
seemed at home was Clara Palmer, who
danced, sung and acted herself into favor.
Her song, "Come Along. Pretty Girl." was
the bright spot of the evening. When will
English musical comedy cease to be un
natural, vacuous and depressing?
The full cast was:
Puke of Alasia William Norris
Alexis. King of Cadonia Robert Dempster
General Bonakt Albert Gran
Captain l^a«ki Melvlll* Stewart
Lieutenant Julep _. Donald Buchanan
lieutenant talon" William. Davis
) ar.lx D. I, Don
Laborde .St. Cialr Bayfield
Bran William Danforth
J-!arber Vincent Puswiiberry
Militzii ; Clara Palmer
•Stephanie Mabel Weeks
Ddebeea of Alhmh Bopflp Tannehlll
atlne - . _ Addle Marz*.
Wanda Edna. Broderlck
Ottaline Carolyn Armstrong 1
rrlr.< "Ps Marl'- Marcruerit'; dark
"MISS PATSEY" SEEN UPSTATE.
Binghamton. N. V. Jan. 10. -"Miss
Patsry," a character comedy by Sewell
Collins, based on a German play, had its
first production 10-night at the Armory
Theatre under the management of Henry
W. Savage. Miss Gertrude Quinlan plays
the principal character. The company also
includes Miss Frances Ring. Miss Adelaide
Dunlap, Miss- Annie Buckley, Miss Jopepb
ine Brown, Miss lennie I.«itnont, Miss
Maude Earl*\ Thomas Meighan, Laurance
Wheat, Dan Mason and Forrest Wlnant
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Mls=s May Robson was seen again In New
York last night in "The Rejuvenation of
.Vint Mary." Mi*? Robson had with her
the same cast that she had at the Garden
Theatre two years ago. Miss* Robpon pre
sented a clever picture of trie unsophisti
cated spinster, whose parr she has played
from coast to coast for one hundred weeks
in succession. She was welcomed by an
enthusiastic audience.
WEST END THEATRE.
Dustin Farnunx played "Cameo Kirby,"
the Tarkington-Wllson Ixniisiana play of
the 30'f. at the West Enri Theatre last
night. He was well received by an audi
ence that rilled the theatre.
SEEKS TO RESTRAIN SHUBERTS.
Justice ItcCall, of the Puprente. Court,
•rlenied yesterday the application of Mrs.
Sidney Drew, author of the comedy
' Billy." for an injunction to restrain the
theatrical company from further
producing the comedy. Mrs. Drew asked
tor the Injunction on the ground that the
defendant had violated an agreement ■with
her by rutting out some of the parts In
the play. The. Shubert company insisted
thai the change had improved the play.
VARIETY HOUSES.
A Mil of "headllners," including Vale.«=kn
Furatt. in "The B^lle of the Boulevard?";
Clayton White and Marie Stuart, in a de
lightful little comedy called "flierie," and
Camilla Ober. the French singer, appeared
at the Alhambra Theatre last night.
Fannie Ward was Been at the Colonial
Theatre in a condensed version of "Van
Allen's Wife," by T>>e Arthur and For
rest Halseyi Shft was effectively support
rd by John Dean. Henry Duggan, Marga
ret Fuller. William H. Doyd, Jeanette
Slatrr and Frank Jackson. Others were
Marguerite Haney, In "The leading I^ady";
Tom Edwards, the English ventriloquist,
and Stuart Barnes, the popular comedian.
"Ma GOBS*/* French realism up to date.,
was enacted at the American Music Hall
by Mil**- Edna Motion, Gaston Rllvestre ami
a company of French and English players.
The Empire City Quartet and Cameron
and day lord also entertained.
"The Majesties," Including Gus Fay, Joe
Hollander, Billy Smythe, Roy Cnmmlngs.
Kloreaoa Bennett, Marie [fart man and
Edith Hollander, with a large chorus and
ballet, gave a good performance at the new
Columbia Theatre last night.
Th© H«rman-Struek Company, magicians,
are at the Eden Muse.* this week.
Hetty King, the English male Imperson
ator, made many new friends at Ham
nierciteln's. "Dr. Herman" gave a remark
able demonstration in electricity. Mile.
Mina Mlna»- and a company of twenty p
peand In "Paris by Night." Belle Blanche
Impersonated we known stage folk.
At the Hippodrome yesterday the circus
and the three great spectacles, "A Trip to
Japan," "Inside the Earth" and "The Bal
let of Jewels." drew the usual crowds.
Nat M. Wills, in characteristic sones and
talk. v.as seen at Keith & Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre. Laddie Cliff, the English
Juvenile comedian; l^ouls Simon and Grace
Gardner, In "The New Coachman"; the. Slx
Muslcal NoaSSS and Barry and Wolford, in
"It, Happened on Monday," received their
■ban of the applauaa.
R. A. Roberta, the Englishman, brought
down the Plaza Music Hall last night when
lie presented hi* own sketch, "liick Tin
pln." Roberts played seven characters, two
of WWch were women. Wilfred Clarke ami
l,j S company played "What Will Happen
jCext?" Sophie, Tucker sang new raKti m ,,
gortge and W. E. Whittle, ventriloquist,
performed. .; .
NEW-YORK DAILY TRTBITXR TTESDAA. JAMAkt iT. lf)10.
FOR PARTY HEALTH
MR.nvUUESS THEORY
Tells Yale Men What Political
Leadership Should Be.
New Haven. Jan. 10.— "It is important
that the standards of true political leader
ship should be clearly perceived and con
stantly maintained," said Governor Hughe*
of New York to-night in a lecture on
"Political Parties," the third lecture in the
Dodge course at Tale University. "And. "
he added, "party management on a larg»
scale should develop political leadership of
a high order. It should be. whether the
field be great or small, infused with the
spirit and devoted to the alms of . such
leadership within its sphere." Discussing 1
this subject at length the Governor said:
The true political leader must be a man
not only of integrity, but of sympathy and
quick perception. He should have political
insight and foresight. He must be swift
to detect the movement of public opinion
and the exigenci.°n of conditions. He should
understand how to relate the prior action
of his party to the next appropriate step
in th* line of its general policy which will
commend the party to public approval and
justify continued confidence.
He should not wait to be driven by pub
ll*. Indignation. In the forwarding of meas
ures or the shaping of issues he should
never forget that the final test will be the
public •interest, and that while he may
move within the broad limits assigned to
him by the traditions of his party, public
service must ever be the highest party ex
pediency, and- public injury Is an inefface
able stain upon the party record. He must
be a good judge of men, so that those
whom he favors as the candidates of his
party for public place shall exhibit eminent
qualifications. Able administration- is a.
party asset of high value. With respect to
the management of campaigns, he must
have not only executive skill and capacity
for the mastery of detail, but he must
also be able to inspire zeal, to exact fidel
ity and to win confidence in his leader
ship.
He must have precise information as to
conditions within his sphere, of work and
exhibit the industry and pertinacity which
are essential to success in every effort It
may be rare that any one man should dis
play all these characteristics. The field
Is wide and the laborers are many, but the
ideals of leadership should always be kept
in view.
Above all. the true party leader should
recognize that he is a leader, and not the
master of his party. He should always be
content to abide by the uncoerced, unlntlmi
dated and unbought suffrage of the party
members, and should seek to support him
self by candor with respect to issues and
candidates and by honorable management,
and when his appeal to his constituency
fails he should be willing and desirous to
step down.
. As in our colleges to-day are doubtless
many of the political leaders of the fut
ure, here we should expect, if anywhere,
the standards of public morality and honor
to be set up, and those who enter political
life should understand that they do not
thereby receive indulgences to commit in
iquity, but assume obligations of the high
est Importance to the public which the ad
vantages of training, of broad outlook and
of inspirational associations should in an
eminent degre qualify them to discharge.
What party a man shall Join, or whether
he shall join any party, the Governor said,
was a matter for his own conscience. He
called attention to the paradox that the in
fluence of the non-partisan who abhors
party must in the main be exercised
through party. In a Presidential election,
for instance, a voter must cast his ballot
with one of the great parties if his influ
ence is to be felt. It will be the more po
tent because the more direct, if it is exer
cised within a party, as a recognized party
member.
Taking the ground that often the interest
not simply of the people at large, but of
the party itself, justifies the party man In
acting independently of it, the Governor
said:
It is often the only available means of
rebuke and of party discipline through
which opportunity "nay b» provided for a
more healthful party life. The earnest
party man will not find these occasions in
l-*rsonal disappointment or in slight dis
satisfactions, nor will he. be actuated by the
spirit of revenge or lose sight of the need
of party continuity "and •effectiveness.
I have thus far been speaking of na
tional parties in tJieir rotation to national
affairs. But th© members of a national
party, within their respective states.. ->;-<>
citizens of the states. To limit candidacies
and lo fo^us discussion, party 3ctlon is
advisable, ard state Issues separately con-
Bidersd have not been so sharply defined
as generally to call lnt.> existence, much
less to maintain. gr»at state parties as
distinguished from those in th<s national
tield.
i "ondomnation r.f party organization, as
such is absurd. If it be deemed important
that we should have great national parties,
it order to concentrate political discussion.-,
and to make political controversies suitably
serve their purprse by having decisions
mad*, so near as may be, by a majority
»<f a vast electorate, it is likewise important
that £.hose parties be properly orsanizc-.l
and managed.
MRS. HUGHES 'S COUSIN DEAD.
Mrs. Bridges, of Binghamton, Practi
cally Brought Up Governor's Wife.
Binghamton, N. Y. Jan. lit. Mrs Susan
Undgos. wife of the Rev. William ,T. Bridges,
a Presbyterian clergyman of Conklin. nine
miles <vast of this city, and well known in
religious .-in«l missionary circles through
out the state, died at her home this morn
ing.
Mrs. Hrklgep Tva<; a cousin of Mrs. Charles
E. Hughes, with whom Mrs. Hughes. :ift<>r
the death of her parents, spent her girlhood,
and by whom the future wife of the Gov
ernor " '*■' practically brought up.
A SONG RECITAL.
In Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternom
Mr. Horatio Connell, barytone, gave a song
recital, ;tt whi'-h he sang some excellent
songs by Bach, Reethoven, Schumann,
Bchuberfl and Rr^bms. and some of minor
excellence but considerable merit by !\f.
Mayer. Henry Farjeon and Howard Fischer.
One of the lust group, "Of Troubles Know
I None," hy Mr. Farjeon. who. we believe,
is a grandson of Joseph Jefferson, pleased
so much by Its nice humor that it had to
be repeated. Mr. Connell. we are told, is
an American singer, who has spent thf
years in which his voice and art have been
maturing in ESurope. He seems to have
found a favorable artistic atmosphere, and
his voice, of fine natural Quality, has been
evenly developed, end if he did not have it
when he went abroad he has acquired a
most coninit* udable taste and a very consid
erable finish of style. It is plain that he
takes his art seriously, even when he puts
it |n the service of small things; but this
is too rare a virtue to he faulted. In fact,
as Erasmus remarked about on« of the so
cial amenities of the Knglish people of his
day, it cannot Vie. sufficiently commended.
As he disclosed himself yesterday Mr. Cou
ncil deserves to be greeted as a n clcomo
addition to New York's truly musical
circles. h. k. K.
CARL JORN TO STAY HERE.
The engagement of Carl .lorn, the Ger
man tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, has lineri extended mo that he will re
main in New York till the end of tho season.
He twin to have returned to Europe toe
middle of the month. As a result of tho
lengthening of Mr. Jom'H engagement,
Georg Anthes, who had been engaged to
t.tkt* his plaoe, will not conic to America
this season. It is also expected that Wal
ter Hyde, an Knglish tenor, will Join the
company in March.
OPERA IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Jan. 10. With Mine. Tet
raxdnl hinging the hurling role in "Lucia
<!i Lammprtnoor," the opera nea.son in Ihe
national capital opened to-night. Prenl
d"nt and Mrs. Taft occupied one of the
1 '.x'-s. Cabinet officials, members of both
housos of Congress and of the diplomatic
corps made up a considerable part of thfi
large audience.
GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST.
Governor Hughes will be the guest of
honor »' the fourteenth annual dinner of
the Dutchess County Society, to n« held at
tho Hotel Aftor on January 15. The speak
ers will Anttoda Conner lieutenant Governor
U S. Chanlcr, Charles A. Mai<», .luhn J.
F^lanv and ' Herman M«»t7. The four httn
■irP'l members and "gnjests ( wlll Include a
large delegation from Poughkefpsle.
OBITUARY.
JOHN QUINN.
John Qulnn, who died yesterday. aft«»r
a lingering nines*, in his hom<». No. 668
<;re*ne avenue. Brooklyn, was for forty
nine years in the employ of ' The Tribune.
For twenty-five years Of that time Mr.
Quinn had charge of the delivery room and.
for ten years, of the combined mall and
delivery department. Wh-n seventeen years
old lie began work In the mechanical de
partments of The. Tribune. Mr. Quinn. who
was seventy-one years old, was born in
Manhattan.
Mr. Qulnn was popular with ■ the men
■who worked with him. This was shown
when he had completed his forty-first, year
of service with The Tribune. The men
under him, and those of other departments
of the paper, presented him with an en
graved sal of resolutions, paying a tribute
to his fidelity, Intelligence and diligence.
Mr. Qulnn was a member of Mailers'
Union No. 6 and an attendant of St. Am
brose Catholic Church, Tompklns and De
kalb avenues, Brooklyn, where the funeral
will be held, in the morning. The burial
will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Flat bush.
He. leaves a wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Qulnn; a
son. Dr. William J. Qulnn, and two daugh
ters, the Misses Mary K. and Anna T.
Quinn.
MISS JENNIE M. CLARKE.
Mips Jennie M. Clarke, daughter of the
late John H. and Susan C. Clarke, died
yesterday at her home, in Middletown,
i 'onn., at the age of seventy-thrta years.
She was born in Providence in 1837,
her father being United States Senator
from Rhode Island. Miss Clarke was in
terested in many charities, especially In
Middletown. whene she presented several
buildings to AVesllcyan University and to
the Middlesex Hospital. Sh 1 - was a direct
descendant of Esek Hopkins, who was
• •ornmtsj-ioned by Congress commander in
chW of the inchoate navy in 1775, and ot
Stephen Hopkins, who was nn» of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ
ence.
LIEUT. LARDNER GIBBON. U. S. N.
Philadelphia, Jan. M.— Lieutenant I^ardner
Gibbon, said to be the oldest t?x-ofn>f>r of
the United States navy, died suddenly last
night at his home In Holmeshursr, ag-ed
ninety years. Tie was appointed a midship
man in 1835, and in the early fifties con
ducted an expedition from the coast of
Peru across the Andes and down the. Ma
deira and Amazon rivers, travelling about
two thousand miles in a canoe. The gov
ernment published a book which he wrote
describing the expedition.
Lieutenant GibV^on resigned from the
navy in the late fifties and during the
Civil War served in the Navy Department
of the Confederate States.
THE REV. PATRICK HEALY.
Washington, Jan 10.- The Rev. Patrick
Healy, president of Georgetown University
from 1877 to 1881, died to-day at the uni
versity, aged seventy-one. He had been
ill about a year. Father Healy was a
native of Georgia and a member of tho
Jesuit order. He was a brother of the
I Isliop of Portland. Me., who died several
years ago. Father Healy superintended tho
construction of th<* main building of th©
university, which is known as the Ttcaly ,
Building.
OBITUARY NOTES. /
THE RRV. PR. SAMUEL. MA<T>N
SMITH, member of a noted North Caro
lina family, for twenty-one years pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Columbia,
died suddenly in that city yesterday. Dr.
Smith was' stricken with apoplexy while
talking. to his physician.
GEORGE FRANCIS " BROWN, retired,
former treasurer, of the Pullman company,
died In Chicago Sunday from heart disease.
Mr. Brown was born in Chicago October 1.
3843. He entered the- Pullman company's
employ in 1871 as assistant to the general
superintendent.
MISS ISA BELL.E OSBORNE. of Louis
ville, died in Cairo, Egypt, yesterday. Her
father. Colonel Thomas M. Osborne; his
wife and daughter Julia were reported to
be seriously, 111. Colonel Osborne, who I? a
wealthy resident of Louisville, has been
engaged for years in Baptist missionary
work.
COLONEL- MICHAEL. BHAUGHNES
SEY, a < 'ivil War veteran and former
United States marshal, died in Salt I>ake
City Sunday. He was born In lowa forty
six years ago and served with ;t New York
regiment in the. t^vil War, being wounderl
at Gettysburg. After the war he became
Ufcited States marshal of Mississippi. „
AVhllft In this office it is said he became in
volved in a bloodless duel with the late
Senator l.amar, of Mississippi.
FATHER OF T. P. SHONTS DEAD.
Dr. Henry Daniel Shonts Expires at
His Home in Chicago.
Chicago. Jan. 10. Dr. Henry Daniel
Shonts. father of Theodore P. Shonts. of
the. Inter»>orough-Metropolitan Railroad
Company of Now York, died at his home
here to-day after a lingering Illness. He
was eighty-seven j ears old. .
Dr. Shonts was born in Kvansbure:. Pfnn.,
on January 21. ÜBS. He was a practising
physician for many years at Erie, removing
with his family to Centreville. lon;i. In
ism. Since IKPI he had lived in retirement
in Chicago.
Besides Theodore P. BhontS, he leax?-.-;
two other children. Mtss Eva. Shouts and
Mrs. M. A. Campbell, of Chicago. His wifo
also survival him. Theodore P. Shouts,
who made a special trip from New York to
his father's bedside several weeks ago, was
informed late to-day of the death and will
arriv»e on Wednesday. Burial probably will
be at Centreville, To^h.
THE HOME AS A SOCIAL UNIT
"Going Out of Our Life." Says Dr.
Luther H. Gulick.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10,--"The home a* a
social unit is going out of our life. The
community is more and more assuming the
functions of the liome which have made
th<» home a social unit." This was the
theme of s speech delivered to-night be
fore the Science and Art Club by l»r.
Luther Halzey Gulick, director of the de
partment Of child hygiene of the RnsseU
Sag*- Foundation. New York.
Dr. Gulick said that among the Hiief
activities of the . department of child
hygiene wore investigations into the prob
lem <>r r»»ereatloii In lar^o communities
with a view to finding how the problem
<>t loss of prestige i,y the home can he
met. He said that the department was
taking up the various phases of the work,
including an Investigation of the wider use
of school buildings.
CONSECRATE CRIMMINS ALTAR.
The consecration of the Carrara marble
altar, given by John D. Crlmmlns to St.
Patrick's Cathedral, was performed by
Archbishop Farley yesterday. Monslgnor
I>avelle. Father O'Conncll and Father Mc-
Quad* asisted in the consecration. John D.
(-rlmmlns, Morgan .1. O'Brien und about it
hundred other persons were, present. After
the ceremony Archbishop Farley said mass.
In hurmony with the plan of the rathe
oral, the altar wan of Gothic design, th<«
central Ilgure on the front being St. Eliza
beth holding a child In her arms. The altar
has been placed in the chapel Immediately
behind the main altar in Hi.- cathedral.
MME. LOUISE HOMER NO BETTER.
Sidney Homer, husband of Mine. LoulMj
Homer, i,() Is 111 with, the grip, ..t lt«« yes
terday that hin wlfc'a condition was about
i'>* BUM
BTRICKLER MEN Ji\
PICK iVJPIF OFFICERS.
First . Church Members Nomi
■natc Anti-Stetsonites.
At a mating of about soo members of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, last
nijfht at Duryca's Hall, 72d street and"
Broadway, resolutions were- adopted nom
lnatlnp the following trustees for the four
vacancies that will occur at the annual
meetlnp to be held on Tuesday:
For three years. Benjfimin F. Bailey,
Arthur O. Probst and Mr.«. Margaret
Beecher "White; to fill the term left vacant
by the resignation of Mrs. Augusta Stot
son, Charles Dean: for treasurer, ? Mr.
Eailey; clerk, Mr. Probst.' and superintend
ent of the Sunday school. Maurice G.
Rain?.
After the resolution was adopted It was
decided that Richard P. Verrall Should
make the nominations at the annual meet
ing, and then the signatures to the nom
inations of all present were taken. These
candidates for trustee were put forward in
anticipation of the present board renom
inating those whose terms expire, the meet
ing being In favor of rotation in office.
A report of the committee which was ap
pointed to examine the boo"ks of the church
was read. It showed that llayno Davis, a
suspended practitioner, who, as a lawyer,
had counselled the trustees In their opposi
tion to the hoard of directors of the Mother
Church, had received $650 for his services,
and that the clerk. Dr. Crowell, had been
paid $250 for his work In the same cause.
The total expenses of the fight had been
$4,000. of which, in addition to the forego
ing, $500 had been expended for expert ac
countants and $1,000 for stenographers.
Several members of the church who had
aided the trustees received $100.
In the enthusiasm of the. meeting a mo
tion to ask all of the trustees on the board
whose terms do not 'expire to resign was
passed, but it was later reconsidered, as
by the election of the ticket nominated and
the one friendly trustee on the board the
members of the church who are supporting
the first reader, Virgil O. Strickler, in hi.s
opposition to the Stetsonites, will be in
control. «
The cost, of the. examination of the books,
made at the instance of a committee whii-h
favored Mr. Strickler. who in turn was
supported by the directors of the Mother
Church, was about $1,200. It was said that
the bill for this amount was presented to
the trustees for payment, but was turned
down. One of the trustees was reported to
have said that the committee had "a
nerve" to ask the board to pay the bill,
but this course was defended hy the spokes
man of the committee last night, who said
that the Investigation was made in the in
terests of the whole chweh.
LAYMEN INVADE BROOKLYN.
Churches Hold Services to Further
Cause of Missions.
In many of the Protestant churches of
Brooklyn last evening services were con
ducted by the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment. Prominent speakers addressed the
meetings, all of which were well attended.
The speakers in the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian < 'hurch were the Rev. Dr.
A. W. Halsey. the Rev. W. D. Johnson, of
Africa; the Rev. Dr. James \V. McKean,
of Siam; David McConaughty. and tho
Rev. J. H. Odell, of Scranton. IVnn
A"ddresses were delivered in the- Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church hy George
Sherwood Eddy. Public Service < ommis
sioned E. M. Bassett. Justice Frederick W.
' "rane. of the Supreme Court, and John R
Sleman, jr.. of Washington.
The R*»v. Homer C. Ptuntz. Dr. Isaac T.
Headland and S Barl Taylor spoke in the
Nostrand Avenue Church, while in the
First Reformed <"*hurch the speakers were
the Rev. A. D« Witt Mason, the Rev. S. M.
Zwemer. Kdward H Reeves, A. A. Raven,
the Rev. Thomas H. McKenzle, th«» Rev.
Walter T Scudder and others.
SPANISH MINISTER OFFENDED
Said to Have Asked Retaliation for
Alleged Slight at White Hous*.
Washington, Jan. 10.— An Incident of the
diplomatic reception at the White House
which is described as "unpleasant and em
barrassing" is bring told here. The Span
ish Minister, Marquis de Villalobar. i.< aabd
to liave taken exception to the new rule
which separated the ministers from the
ambassadors and to have felt so much an
noyance that he has reported the incident
to Miidrid.
At the reception, the President, with
members of the Cabinet, welcomed the
ambassadors behind an inclosure which
was roped off fn^tn the passageway where
the ministers were. The marquis desired
to pass back of the in.losure. and various
versions of what occurred are being told.
In any event, the marquis was offended
and withdrew somewhat ruffled: Some dip
lomats say that th« marquis threatened
to request his home government to remem
ber the incident when the minister of this
government Is received hy King Alfonso.
COMETS TAIL DISCOVERED.
Too Sensitive To Be Caught Except by
Photographic Plate.
;C;ambridge, Mass., Jan. in.— A straight
and slender tail has been discovered trail
ing behind the nucleus of Halleys comet,
according to a dispatch received at the
Harvard Observatory to-day from Pro
fessor E. B. Frost, of the Yerkes Obser
vatory.. The- tatl is a faint one as yet.
abqut lrt minutes long, and has an angle of
63 degrees.
Hal ley's comet may now be seen through
small telescopes, its a sort of faint nebula.
The tail, however, is too faint to be caught
by anything except a highly sensitized pro
tographic plat,.. v
•
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admission to Mm Metropolitan Museum of
Ait. the American Museum of Natural His
tory «nd the Zoological Garden.
Meeting nf th» National Root and Shoe Man
farliirers'^ Association. Hotel Astor. 10 a. in
I^rcturP demonstration on "Good Housekeeping"
by Miss Anne Harrows, parlors of I'llßrlin
t'hiirch. Mailison avenue anil 121 st street,
10:.'!)> a. in.
Mr?. Martha Foot* Crow on "George Meredith.
Novelist and Poet." under th« auspices of
th- League for Political Education. Berkeley
• Theatre. 11 a. in. '
Annual meeting and election of officers of the
Woman's Kepublican flub, Waldorf -Astoria,
2:.'!0 p. m.
Meeting of the, Society for Political Study. Hotel
• A slur. 3 p. m. »
Meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Hotel Astor, 3 p. m.
Woman suffrage mass meeting for the IMb Sena
torial L'istrict. st Michael's Church, owtii
street and Amsterdam avenue, S p. m. -,>, >
Dinner for Henry White by the Pilgrims' So
i-letj. Oelmonl.-o's. evening.
Dinner of the Sphinx Club. Waldorf-Astoria,
evening.
Meeting of the Hound Table, chapel of Teachers
College. lLt)th street West. 8:15 p. in
<*. T. f..|.-nl.rander on "Holland as a < lionizing
Power, with Special Heference, to New Am
sterdam. New York Historical Society. No.
170 Central Park West. 8:30 p. m.
Annual meeting of the New York Zoological
Society. Hotel Man, 8:30 p. m . s
Entertainment of the Widowed Mothers' Fund
llt iri AHtor, 8 ]> m.
Free lectures of the Hoard of Education. S. p. ,„ .:
\\adlelgh High School, mth street and
Seventh i avenue— The Evolution and the
Vsch of m..,,. i,, Walter B Clarke: Pub
! « , '/I 00 ' -'• Mott and Spring streets.
22 m c . l0 i Mhn° « ny . I 4 andH '" li'-i.-n K,-.|
d , H " ; , "■ si' , Rohool ;; "' no. 224 East BMth
street. f Shakespeare: I.|f a the Great Ad
k'l I*".v. l ™J***°r Christian Gaum; Public
School (B. -Ith street. ea«t of First avenue.
! '™«* « "'»! . KjVei Die, " Frank T. Molony;
PubllO Bfhool it«». Audubon avMiua »nd t«S t h
Htre«t Democracy in Kngland." John Ma.
tin; Museum of Natural History. 77th Kir,-i
J. 1 " 1 ,. 1 / 11 !™ 1 »•»•-'•< . W«ot "Argentine. ih«
nn'i iiK h " llt Flel< V ••h.irlen M. Pepper;
-if ,'ln\ M , b . n V y :. tie m Wm| IMth .treet.
suim Italy." Preston W. s-.,-h. st
'..-""I 11 ," 8 ■ ckurrh, No. «2« West «<itii street.
SwnebrWg.^ 11 ! Na " iual rr ' uar<V " • - i -
MiDsmntAN or step.
Eighth To Re Dismissed from
Academy for "Inaptitude."
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Annapolis, Jan. 10.— Horace F. H«»rvl«»r
non, jr., of Nebraska. «er»rfvi hi?" ronnor
tlon with the Naval Academy this morn
lnjr on th» recommendation of Superin
tendent Rowi-«>r b»insr th*> «»l«rhth.miil.-?hip
man to hA r^commenipd for dismissal by
that official on account of •Mnapt.ltUil*.** a
word now jrrrvwn notable at th» Naval
A**ad**my.
Henderson Is a member of the second
class, and would tiav» been graduate Sn
th«» natural course of thinsrs next year. He
was a member of the football .= ri;i-l and
generally prominent, but Ruperintend^nt
Bowyer considered that his >*howin< In
conduct and scholarship was too poor to
indicate that he would make a satisfactory
naval officer. His recommendation was ap
proved by the Navy Department.
PICTURES AND PEWTER. v
Two Collections To Be Sold at Auction
This Week.
There is on exhibition at the. Fifth Ave
nue Art Galleries a collection of thirty
one painting belonging to M. Frederic
de M4l^, of Paris. French name.« are
chiefly to be noted in the catalogue, the
names of divers of those- eighteenth cen
tury masters whose courtly work has re
cently become increasingly popular in this
country. Boucher, Pater, Nattier, I>an
cret, . Greuze and Vig£e !e Brun are all
represented in the list. .There is also a
large portrait, "The Marquis d'Ossun." at
tributed to Drouais. one of those innumer
able examples of more or les3 stately ele
gance which survive in many a private
house or public gallery in France. Fem
inine portraits, however, are most con
spicuous upon this occasion, portraits of
the graceful and decorative character
which, whether of French origin or of the
eighteenth century English school, have
for some years had a great vogue here.
Perhaps the best of all these pieces is the
■Madame Adelaide of France, as Diana. "
given to Nattier, a suave and pleasing
canvas. There are two or three illustra
tions of the fashionable outdoor life which
the French artists of this period were,
wont to portray, and there are also a few
modern pictures. The collection in to be
dispersed at auction next Friday evening.
In the same galleries there may be
seen just now some five or six hundred
pieces of old pewter, belonging to Mrs.
Johnson Brown, which are to be sold next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
noons. This is a collection of deep inter
est, which amateurs of the humble but
attractive metal cannot afford to miss. It
embraces British and ' Continental exam
ples, and these appear in a great variety
of forms. Serving as a background, so to
say. there is a notable array of old plat
ters, and then the art of the pewterer is
illustrated in cups and candlesticks, cream
jugs and coffee pots, tankards and canis
ters, chalices and spoons, salt cellars and
bowls, beakers, measures, trays, cruets
and ink wells. The bulk of the work is
marked, of course, by that homely sim
plicity which is so familiar and so delight
ful to the collector of pewter, but there
Is plenty here, too, of that dainty crafts
manship which has also been wreaked
upon the metal. Look, for example, at the
old French sugar bowl (No. 1S1». with its
garlanded decoration. This is typical of
much that appears in the show. Decidedly,
the amateur has in this instance a precious
opportunity. .
COOK IN PURE READING
New York Libraries Keep Explorer on
Regular Shelves.
Th« action of th«» Boston Public Library
In placing th« three published works of
Dr. "Frederick A. Cook in a -fictitious nar
rative" class will not be followed in the
New York libraries.
John S. Billings, director of public li
braries in this city, said yesterday that
ev*ry sensible citizen whe read the ••■■
papers was able to judge for himself as to
the merits of Dr. <'ook = books, and that
they would not be housed separately.
It was also said at the Astor Library yes
terday that there had teen no headlong
rush for Dr. Cook's books— "The Daily
Work of an Arctic Explorer." "Through
the First Antarctic _ Night." and "To the
Top of the Continent."
In the reported expulsion of Dr. Cook's
books from a hitherto enviable environ
ment in the Boston Public Horary comes
the information also that "The Arabian
Nights" is regarded, with "Baron Man
chausen." as among the class of harmless
impositions." At the Astor Library, though,
••Arabian Nights" is included in Arabian
literature.
When some of the Brooklyn libraries,
were aske'l if there had been any call for
]>r. looks books lately it was said that
there had not been any
EXPEDITION TO ASIA MINOR
Archaeological Research Again Aim of
Princeton Professor.
Princeton. N. J.. Jan. 10. — Proffss»r
Howard Crosby Butler, of the department
of art and archaeology In Princeton Uni
versity, announced" to-day that li» will un
dertake another expedition to Asia" Minor
for aniirpolngical research.
Profes«or Butler will he accompanied by
Charles F. Cook, who received the degree of
"master of science from Princeton In 190 *,
and Charles N. Reed. 'OS. who will nc\ as
engineers. This expedition will be the pri
vate project of Professor Butler.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. — Washlnrton.
Jan. 10.— A Reneral chantre to warmer weather
has taken place In the Mississippi Valley, the
plains states and the upper lake rerlons
whence It will spread eastward over the states
cast of the Mississippi River during Tuesday
and Wednesday. Colder weather prevailed
to-day In the Middle Atlantic and North At
lantic states and the upper Ohio Valley, and
slightly lower temperature Is reported from
the. extreme Northwest. Heavy frost formed
Sunday night In Northern Florida and on the.
east Gulf Coast. Local snows fell during the
last twenty-four hours in the north Atlantic
states and the -lake region, and precipitation
In th« form of rain and snow is again report
ed from the Pacific states. In all districts
other than those referrrd to. fair weather
(■•intirni.-.i during the last twenty-four hour*.
l>urinß Tuesday and Wednesday the weather
east of the Mississippi River will be fair, with
'rising temperature. Tuesday and in the East
ern states Wednesday. Kalr weather, with
decided changes in temperature, will continue
during the next forty-eight hours west of the
Mississippi River, to and Including the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions.
Ph.- winds along the N'.-w .England Coast
will be moderate west, backing 1.. southwest:
on the Middle Atlantic Coast, light variable,
becoming south and southwest: on the South
Atlantic Coast, moderate northeast; on the
east Gulf Coast, light to moderate cast: on the
west Gulf Coast, light to moderate east to
south; on Lake Michigan, moderate south
westerly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities. — For New-
England, fair to-day, rising temperature in
northwest portion; Wednesday, fair and
warmer; moderate west, backing to southwest
winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl
vania anil Sew Jersey, fair weather and ris
ing temperature to-day'and Wednesday; light
variable winds becoming south and south
west.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer
to-day and Wednesday, moderate south winds.
For Western New York, partly cloudy an«J
warmer to -lav and Wednesday; moderate
south and louthwut winds.
Official observations taken at United States
weather bureau* at s'p. m. yesterday follow:
City. Temperature. Weather.
Albany 14 ■ clear
Atlantic City «« Clear
Jioston .-•••• 21 Clear
gMtala ....xi*. ii Cloudy
'.'tilca*-, 28 CWr
'"ImMr.natl XI t^'tr
>*«"w Ort»an« . -4* ' ••-
P». Loui? 'i n»ar •
■Washington C* • < •"■
l-«ral Official Krforrt. -•• following official
*•< from the W>ath»r Bureau " »h*nv»"tJi#
changes in the tempera tur* ff>r th* l**t , fair -
four hours. In comparl«cn with th« correapmidln»
**• of last Tear: ■• "
lfxu*. 1910.1 .* 19io.
•"» a. m - . 3* . » «p. m.. ...... 3* ■
•a. m M -7 » p. m. ....... as 21:
»». m 33 23 IX p. m........ 3*- I»
I* m 33 ..'. 12 p. m. .:» —
« p. m..:. » 27!
H(jth*«t t«ap*ratnr<» v»«t»rj«y. So d*frr**t:
Torcest. IP: av*ras". .:. av»ra*» for corr-ypon<i—
ln« dat» of last year. .VI. av»rasc» for corr»*p»>n<i—
in* «lat» of lan thirtjr-thr*» v-%r». ».
Local f.-.r*oant: Fair to-day and t»-tnf>rrr>-»,
■with rt*ln* t»mp»raturr; l!«ht. rarlabls wtiHa>
fc^comlnar mart »n<i nouth"ve«».
DIED.
Andrews, Christian* Martin". Abbl<^ B.
Baldwin, Ppencer P. Mills. Dartus O.
Clarke. Jennie m Pttkin. Frederick X.
Fr>rtm»y»r. l--h<rrw» A. '7»:inn. John.
Fowler. Einllj- F. Shelley, ?arah A.
Knzjf. Julia K. V»- • Heuvel. C. A.
Lyon. James.
ANDREWS— On Sunday. January •. lf>lo. Chrl*»
tlana. widow of John S An«lr»ws. M. D-. an.t
daushter ot th* late Jam** and Christiana
T<avl<-». In her »2d year. Funeral »ervlce» at
lier late resident*. No 1J» Pennsylvania ay*..
Brooklyn. N. T.. on We«in»>sday. January 12.
at 2:30 p. m. Kindly omit flower". .
BALDWIN — At Daytona, Fla.. on January 1".
1910, pencer Scott, son of Oraa S. and Har
riet Demlng Baldwin. Funeral private. '
CLARKE— At h»r residence. Monday. January
m Miss .l*nnl» M. Clarke, of Mi<Jdlet«wn.
Conn..' daughter of the late John H. and Snwn
• '. Clarke, of Providence. R. I. Funeral Thurav
day.
FORTMETER— On Saturday. January S. IO1«\ at
her residence. No. t» North Arlington aye..
Fast Orange. N. J.. Photo* Aoraata. wife of
George W. Fortmeyer. In her 72d year. Fa—
neral services from her late residence Tuesday
afternoon. January 11, at 2:30 lock Car
riage* will meet train leaving New York at
1:30 o'clock. Lackawanna Railroad.
FOWI,ER— Emily F. Fowler, at Mount Ktaco.
N. v . January », 1010. Funeral service will
be held January 11 at Mouat Klwo M. E.
Church at 1 p. m. Carriage* will meet train
leaving Grand Central. New Tor*, at 11:1*
a m. Utlca. rulaakl and Lacona. OR T ►
papers pjea;^ copy. nSfl
HOGG— Sunday. January 9. 1910. at th*
residence of her mister. Mrs. Croatnan. New
Rochell». N. T.. Julia K. Hogg, widow -of
Nathaniel B. Hr. it. of Plttsburs. Ponn. lnt«r
tnent at P!tt3burg.
LTON— At Bath. N. V . on January 10. 1310.
James L.yon. in his 87th year.
MAJITINE — On Monday. January 10. 1910. Abb!«
Burt Martin*, widow of Theodore Martin*.
M. D. Funeral service* at No. 6** Wm *
aye.. Arlington. N. J.. on Wednesday, a: -:•><»
p. m. Train leaves foot of Chambers m. at
1:45 p. m- Interment and «ervlc*» at War
wick. N. V.. on Thuraday. on th* arrival of
" the 9 o'clock train.
MILLS— Mlllbraev San Mateo County. CaL.
on Monday, the 3d last.. ParVos O?d»a Mill*.
In the 85th year of hla a*e. Fnnerml ser
vices will be hold at St. Thomas's Ch'irrh
on Friday. January 14. 1910, at 10 a. m.
Special train leaves Grand Central '-»• it
10:43 a. m. for Sleepy Hollow C«m«t«ry.
Tarrytown, N- T.
TITKIS — Suddenly, on January *. 1910. Fred
erick Eugene Pltkin. belerre* hart Ml S of J«*sy
Hall Pitlcin. Relatives and frtanda ax« re
spectfully Invited to attend th« fun*r»l «•:-
vices from his late residence. No. 574 President
»t.. Brooklyn. Tuesday. January 11. J > su
Interment private.
Qri.VN— On Sunday. January ft. John Quian, 'm
his 71st year, at No. 66* Green- »v»_. Brook
lyn Funeral services will be held at St. Am
brose Church. Tornr*!rj and DeXaTb avas..
Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning. January 1-.
at 10 o'clock. y
SHEPL.ET— At Saco. Me.. Sunday, January 2.
In the 82d year of her **«. Sarah Amelia.
daughter of the late Stephen Shipley an* j
Amelia Shattuck.
VANDEN HETJVEL— On Monday. January 10. j
1910. Charlotte A. Vanden Hfu^l. Fun«r»lj
from her late residence. No. 106 rut 12th it...
on Thursday morales, at 10 o'clock.
CEMETERIES.
THIS WOODLAWN CEMJCTEBT *
Is readily accessible by Harlem train fir>r>»
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolleys and by carriage. Tjots Jlsn op-
T<»l-=>phon<» 4555 Gramercy for Book of Vie** <
or representative.
Office, 20 East 23d St.. N«rw York City.
tj>~t>ertakers.
FRANK C. r\XPBEIL. 241-S West 23d s*?.
Chapels. Private Roams. Private Ambulance?.
Tel. 1324 Chelsea/ • :;•--
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To th»» Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKI.T?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the file of applications of selects
aspirants for positions of various kind*
which- has just been installed at ths
Uptown : Office of . ;v .n.:
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1364 Broadway, *
Between 38th and 37th Street?.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
NF/W-TORK TRIBUXE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily Edition. One Cent In City- -* —
Tork. Jersey ( it» and Hobokea.
Elsewhere- Two Cent*.
Sunday Edition, Including Sunday M»c»
ilne, Five rent*.
In New York City mall tmb*crib*r» will
b€> charged I cent per copy extra, po«toc«
: SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL. POSTPAID.
Dally, per month —SA 5*
Dally. per year 9 •*
Sunday. per .▼«•«" 2 •*
Daily and Sunday, per year 9 "•
Daily and Sunday, per month "9
Foreign Postage Extra. '
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE— No. 154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE— No. 15 WUUaaa
•treet.
VI'VOWN OFFICE No. 13*4 Broadway or any
American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICES— No. 157 East 12Kb street.
No. --^i West l»th street and Nix 213 "West :
12.">'h street.
TTASHIXOTON BUREAV— No. 1322 T str»*t.
NEWARK BRANCH — Frederick N*
gomnwr. No. 704 Broad street.
\MKRICANS ABROAD will find TUB TRIB
UNE at
RRt'SSFT-S No. 62 MontagU« de la. Crvur
LONT»ON Office- of THE TRIBUNE at MM ■
Inn House. No. 265 Strand.
American Express Company. Noa, 5 and •
Haymarket.
Thomas Cock & Son. Tourist Oflca, T nitanfj
Circus.
Brown. Shipley & ox. No. 123 Pall MaP.
Speyer Brothers. No. 7 Lothburv
The London oSlco of THE TRIBUNE In »
convenient place to leave advertisements aw*
•übscrlptlons.
PARIS— John Munro© A Co.. No. 1 Ham Scrilv*.
John tYartamaker. No. M RtM d«a P«trt«o>
Ecurles.
F.asle Bureau. No. 53 Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Harjes A Co.. No. 82 Bou'-»«r-f
Haussinann.
Credit Lyonnals Bureau dcs Ktranc*-*
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
Th* Figaro Office.
Saarbach's News Excbang*. No. » Rn« St<
Oeor;e.
American Express Company. No. 11 Rag*
Scribe.
Brentano"s. No. 37 Avenua d« J'Op*ra.
NICE— Cr^dtt I.yonnajs.
GENEVA— Lombard. oiler * Co. ■ aad I'iM
Hank
FLORENCE:— French. Lemon A C*.. Nc* •
and 4 Vi» Tornabuenl.
Maquay * Co., Bankers.
MIL-AN-Saarbach's News Exehanx*. Vt% >•
Monforte. 15 A.
HAMBI'RG — American Expr«M Com pan y. Ma,
I FerdlnaadsQ 'am*.
For the convenient of TRIBUNE readers
abroad arransement* hay» b*vn made to k*er»
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ■* ■• in
the reading rooms of the hotels named below:
LONDON— HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. Carttf**
Hotel. Hotel Metrovolt» and Midland i.raiKl
Hotel.
K.\i;l,\N't> Atlclphl Hotel. Liverpool: Midland
Hotel. Manchester: <>ueen's Hotel. Leeds:
Midland Hotel. Bradford: Midland Hotel.
Morecambw Bay; Midland Hotel. Derbj: Hoi—
Uers Hotel. Shanklln. Isle of Wight
OIRKALTAR Hotel Cecil.
FRANCE— HoteI <-i.ntlner.ra>. C.rand Hotel, H«**t
Mrurlce. Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham, Hotel
de I'Atht-nef. Hotel Llll# et d'Albion Hotel
St. Jara« ft d' Albany. Hotel Montana. Hotel
I^ltlmore. l-an«rham Hotel and Hotel Florida,
Pans: Grand Hotel d'Alx and Hotel Sp.-n.llvl
Kxcrls:or. AU-les-Batns; Hotel Ju Pare.
Vichy
SWITZERLAND — Hotel Victoria. Raster ' Hotel
Keau Rl\age. Geneva: Hotel Victoria ami
ite<lr.a Hotel Junfcfraubltck. InterUken- Hot«l
He«u Site. Lausarn«» : Palate Hotel. Malojj;
Hotel Helmont. Momreux; Hotel TTi inniaof
I"'-..:. .
HOLLAND— HoteI d*» Indes, The Hague: Tha>
Kurhaua. s?chevenlr(fen.
GERMANY ItristoL Central Hotel. mill
Adlcn. Esplanade Hotel. Hotel de Rome. v -a -
nnclrta Hotel. Hot.-l Coburs and Carlton Hotel.
Berlin: Hotel Dtsch. Cologne; Hotel H*:>vu«
Hotel Continental and Hotel Savoy, rrniiia.
Park Hotel. Dusseldorf; Hotel Angl^terre. Ems;
Hotel Frankfvrterbof and Hotel Westminster.
Frankfort: Hotel Uniaiar Frelburs; Hotel
Esplanade and Palae* Hotel. Hambunc: ' Hotel
Continental. Hotel Four Reasons. !;-itln* PaUct*
Hotel an.] Hotel de Russia. Munich; Hotel
Kalserbofand Hotel Metroiole. Nauhetm- Kur
Hotel. Nuenakr: Hot-I Wurt'mberger. Niirem
bersr: Hotel Nassauerhof. Hotel Kalserhof
Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial. Hotel Ros* anil
Park Hotel. Wiesbaden; Hotet Furstenhof and
Kalserhof. WlMuncen.
AI'STRIA— HoteI Brtstol. Vienna; Hotel Hun
jrarla. Budapest: Hotel Savoy and Weat ■-.. ,
•mc Hot-l N. ' --. Carlsbad: Hotel Tyrol
Innsbruck; X.-op • Hotel. K.nts- Fraj»^
jen«hrt.i .'.i<iei Weimar and Hotel Kllncer
M.irlentuid. *
BELOHTM— Grand Hotel, Brussels; Grand Hn(«t
and Hotel ,1* I'F.urop*. Antwerp; Hotel ss n :»n
did md Hotel de U I'l^ Ostend. .
ITA LA" — Hotel Fiicelslor. Grnmi Hotel Hotel
Qolrinnl and Royal Hotel. Rome- Hotel Vtll*
• •I'Fste. iernobbio; •- Palace* Hr>tel ard
• Savoy Hrtei. Genoit: Hotel de i a VUI. Mllln
. Uotel .4.1.9,. ana Grand Hot*^ .V'aaUa,
7

New-York tribune. [volume], January 11, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], January 11, 1910, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], January 11, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924