New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 19, 1910, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

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£\VOY A FAILURE
Hoxc Court Ball Squabbles
Have Affected His Career.
ajaatgat. HN, by the ii«a<aa»ai Company.)
Barcn Tschirschky. the German Ainbas-
FRdcr at Vienna, is once more in hot water
1- connection with injury to his feelings at
* court bar. and his relations with «*• Aus
trian Chancellor and Minister of Fore
Affairs. Count d'Acbrenthal, arc sufficiently
strained to reader thf maintenance of cor.
f.fiential leimw— between them difficult
«nd cordiality out of the question.
M the> court of VJenna. a.« also at
Madrid and Lisbon, and formerly in Franc.
th« Papal Nuncio is, rx offlclo. the Aaaa of
tbm diplomatic corps. At Vienna, next in
rank by virtue of his seniority at appoint
nwaU ceases Baron Tschirschky. Usually
«t court bulls and similar state functions.
rouni d'Aehrenthal has taken the Bar— eai
-<:- n-echar In to supper. At the last court
l^sll. which iras fruitful In all sorts of in
r!c>r.t*. he took in the new English Am
busaflnss, 1-e.dy Oattantgbt, by birth a
daughter of the great patrician baoae of
OJgi a"<3 lett to the Nuncio, as dean of
the diplomatic corps, the honor of acting ns
•sccrt to the German Ambassadress, who is
rf Austrian boureeois birth. Count d'Aeh-
T*r.thal happened to be talking to Lady
rtwrfg when the procession in to na>
j-t took place, and offered her his arm.
probably in order to be able to have an «^p
rotfstilty of continuing his conversation
irtth her st supper.
Bztcz Tschirschky. however, chose to re
ztzS. the matter as a deliberate affront not
Gzly to bis wife bat also to the German
Embassy, and immediate': after supper
apostrophized d'Aehrenthal with sufficient
warmth £^d vigor to attract Kb* attention
rf a nurrber of people, fo that within twen
ty-fc-r hours all Vienna was talking of tha
jifjair. Happening to come at a time when
Court fi'Aehrenthal is endeavoring to pro
pStlatfi Russia and to place Austria's rela-
Ton? with her on the- friendly footing: which
existed prior to the Herzegovina-Bosnia an
-'xation. the incident has been endowed
•with more political importance than It de
• <■-'- being interpreted as a disapproval
rr the part o* the German -■■-.-• of
h e r tljy's advances to Russia.
FORCED TO LEAVE ST. PETERSBURG.
Tr.i* is the prrond time that Tschirschky
has made s mountain out a molehill at
b court ball. Th*> former occasion was at
c * Petersbur». at an entertsir.rnent st
which, by-the-bye. Count .• ...... was
rre«*r.t in the role of Austrian Ambassador.
It took place st a ball -•■--■' Grand
Duchess Vladimir for h«»r daughter Helen,
ntnc the wife of Nicholas of Greene.
Tschirschky. who was then councillor and
first Fecr?tary of tne German Embassy,
had engaged himself to take a lady in to
•■■jrper. when Grand Duke Vjadimir came up
?rA offered her Li? arm. Etiquette- at
European court* requires that a lady pho-jld
'rzs.z an invitation of this kind on the part
of a member of the reignir.g house in the
Jlrht cf a mand and the grand duke.
•"•uhi-g to turn the eye of his prerogative.
=tr s prlr.re of the Mood Into i joke, rx
'■iaim^d laughingly a= Tschirschky retired
*Htfa s vrry disappointed look on his ?ace:
"Oh, re r er mind those Tiresome German
<-?:r>]orr.ats : th r y are the most dreary people
in Txirt^-ce !"
Yon Tscblrschkr. wha j s «xtretnety eerl
ntJE minded, without m. vestige of humor,
tr.rfrad cf accepting this remark of his
irnperia! host in the same laughing and
merry ;ok;r.g way in which it was uttered,
took grave offence, and then and ■ ier«
nace formal complaint to his ambassador.
Prince Radolm, insisting that the German
r.rnbassy. and not only the. embassy but
th c entire diplomatic service of the Kaiser.
had been flighted in his angular person.
Radolin. who ;? - thorough man of the
"■ crld. endeavored in vain to pacify the
haron, pointing out to him that of all the
members, of the. reigning house, of Russia
there vr^re none who were more G?rman in
their Fympathies and so closely ailied with
• .<■ HcheuzolKirn'- as- the Grand Duke and
'--and Duchess Vladimir. In. fact, the lat
ter. a princess of the. house of Mecklen
l -irg-Schwerin. used formerly to ac regard
<■■-: a c the particular champion of Germany
at Et. T'ctcrshurt and as -■-.--■ nf
the policy of Princ^ Bismarck. Yon
T"?"r,:rFchky. however, declined to listen to
Radolin's are-um^nt? or to look upon the
■:Tiat:rr in the light of a mer«- friendly joke,
■ :A animated his intention of tendering his
resignation and returning tc Berlin to re
port Hie occurrence unless he received re
dress. Radolin, who is now German Ana
i-a'-Fador at Paris, anxious to avoid at all
cost* making an affair of state and a full
Sedged diplomatic controversy of such a
rilly incident, at once vent to the grand
duchess. £^ a German princess, asking her
:.' either t-he cr her husband would say a
kind word to TschlTEchky in order to re
i.<-.^ h;m (Radolin) of a. most embarrass
::.r pr-'dicamer.t. The gran duchess, in
.•<-.-!.< of complying with Radolin's request.
lost her tempe r complotely, rounded upon
the ambassador for h!F impertinence In
complaining about her husband at the In
p:an,->' cf a mere secretary of the embassy
. j bade h:m to remember once and for all
vrr.e that, although ehe was a German by
rirth. she v.a.s n>v,- a princess of the
:• ,-: Ing house of Russia. In fact, the
grand duchess was to angry that Radolin
i.ad no alternative but to leave the ball,
ting viih him the members of his staff-
The 'at v/as in the fire. The court of St-
Frujrsbxrrs ar.d EOdety took sides with the
Urai <•■ Duchess v:aain-iir, who is extremely
"■r'-rable. arid denounced not only Yon
Ttchirschky. but also Prince Radoiin. for
• - absence of any sense of humor. 7.. •
position became irtclerable, and Radolin
• u.h v ansfenred to Paris, while Yon T^cliir
r-'.hk^.-. after remaining on the retired list
lor a snort time, w»f appointed minister
resident *t Hamburg. hence he -was pro
moied »-O the Secretan'ship of State for
Foreign Affairs
The Kaiser, whose cense of humor is
ve-y strongly developed, soon pot tired of
having a man so utterly devoid thereof
appearing before h:-m daily for the purpose
of makirig reports of foreign afTays and
■ in his stead Herr yon Schoen.
I; t.*-carce necessary to find a place for
Ttcfalrschky. and. to the amazement of
«very one. be w3s cent to take the place
■' Genera] Count Wedel at Vienna. At
*:■<; Ti:ae I called attention in these letters
M the contrast between the two men;
Count YVede'i, tho grand seigneur in every
>< .-. •■: the word, his manner marked by
geniality, soidierly riearing and gxaeiou*
r«v to rich ' and l>o<-T alik*. whereas,
Tschirschky convoys the Impression of a
( :.,.;^. l Ki;,p strait-lac-1 bu-raucrat. 'x
:;<-::;':v stiff in hib ntanner a.nd apj^aring
t« i' alwajTß apprenensive lest he should
: n- *'~<j\\f what he considered his duo i»
tf;' way of iltenilonJ
-■ M E
. ■
title of 1
. ■
pi• ■ • •
■
■ •
■ I -
■
i
■
■ ■ . ...
i
.' i* «a-d that Baron Tschirschky. n n
' :!T:ine th« Secretaryship of State tar
Tw-^n Affairs. ha<s th? choice of the «rn
>Asfy as Rome at\<i of that at Vienna, aij
f trat h* h:ms*if *-h<ss* th* lsn^r It Is nn-
Gen-tc-od tfcat he accepted tiiis . ■■■■«■
instance of his wif*. who hoped that as
O*rman Ambassadress s=hc would be able
lo penetrate- into ctrcJes of her native land
to which under no other circumstances
cnuM ate hav^ socure d admission- Of
course. as German Ambassadress ■»«• ha "
baen Included In all court functions and
askrd to the state banquets and to the state
balls, the atitei regulations resrardins the
possession of sixteen quartcrings (that is to
ray. eight generations of exclusively noble
descent on the father's side and eight on
that of the mother, free from any bour
geoiee strain, which is exacted : of all
Austro-Huncarian women) beinK waived in
her case. But naturally she has never be
come part and parcel of court society at
Vienna, and of the Austrian pot world.
Bar has she been able to fill the influential
rale therein that was played by her prede
cessor. Countess Wedel. a daughter of the
Swedish branch of the Scottish ducal houf«»
of Hamilton, and a grande dame in every
serifs of tho word. In one word. Baroness
Tschirschky's h->tjrseo!se origin, coupled
•with the tact thnt th«» bourgeoisie to which
she belongs by birth is Viennese, has ham
pered The success of her husband's mission
at Vienna, already handicapped by his own
mariner and character.
It If probable that TBChirschky will re
ceive another transfer, probably to Con
stantinople, this being th*» second diplo
matic post that he has lo«1 on account of
a ballroom squabble.
LADY LAKBDOWNET6 CORRECTION.
A funny story is current in London con
cerning an encounter between Lady Lans
downe and one of the Japanese chamber
lains of Prince Fushimi. who has lately
been visiting England. The chamberlain
spoke English delightfully, and Lady Lans
fa ma found his conversation very inter
esting. When be took his leave he ex
pressed the hope That he had not "cock
roached too much on your ladyship 3
tsmr." Lady Lansdowne mentioned the
slip to her husband, and it was decided that
when she next met the chamberlain it
would be kind to call his • attention to this
lapsus linguae. This she did, very delicate
ly, but he d'd r^* seem at first to grasp
the error. At last he beamed, thanked h»r
profusely for setting him right, and then.
with a foreigner's idea of gender, ob
served 'I quire understand. When I speak
to your ladyship I must Bay sroach.'
and when I speak to r^or Lansdowne I
mvint say 'ct'-k-rcach.' "
MARQCTSE PK POXTEXOT
ROOSEVELT A FLO AT.
A Week's Shooting Trip on
Xilc — Kermit > Braver?/.
Gondokoro. Feb. IS.— Colonel Roosevelt,
Kermit Roosevelt and Edmund Heller, the
zoologist, left on the steamer Redjaf to-day
(or ■ final week of shooting along the river.
Before they were out of the view of the.
cheering crowd on the wharf both the Red
jaf and the Belgian launch which accom
panied her ran into a sand bank- The Red
jaf was backed off. but the launch, which
was loaded with baggage, remained fast
In the mud
Mr. H " ■ ' ' -- ■ • ere on
February 26. He said t
•--•• ■ ■ ' -
■ -_ - _ -r .- . extended t :
bat he would endeavoi on his retui
New York to arrange 1 fore the
- . - - . so *o ad
dress the Milwaukee I Definite
- • occasions fixed
when ■ IK< w York
Kerni t 1 ' ring
guishc II - ' V. native
: -_ • the t te steamer oc
and was
■ .-- - ■ :■ Loring learned
■ -. and In efforts to n
the bod:' b : ter, 1 eedlesa
md the
i
The foremor of MongalJa. the Belgian
:- T idßT]t at Lado and other officials
. BooGevell In Lhe torenocm.
K. J Cuningbame, Major Bdgar . A .
j. Aider Loi ■ remain
; ■ : : .-s the
; tails md lent to
... With the
the
• ■ . ■ nded
After ~ 111 B = '"' - ' will d*"
msc eparation of the lect
ires ■« ' lite arrival
■
DR. HILLIS NOT GOING AWAY.
The Rev. Dr. Newell wight Hillis, pas
ter of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, yester
day cast doubt on the report from Pasa
dena, OiL. that be was to be called by the
Presbyterian Church there to succeed the
Rev. Dr. Malcolm James McL^-od. Dr. Mc
3>od ham accepted a call to the Collegiate
Church, in St. Nicholas avenue. It is known
That Dr. Hillis has no intention of leaving
Plymouth Church. He said yesterday that
he had not been approached and that he
had no i<i^a how the rumor of his call to
Pasadena started.
M. BOUTROUX'S VISIT HERE.
Paris. Feb. 18.— Etienne Emile Marie
Boutroux. the French philosopher, accom
panied by his wife, will sail tor the United
States on the steamer Adriatic on February
23 to deliver a course of lectures at Har
vard University. He will also make four
public addresses at Cambridge, under The
auepioes of the Cercle Francis, on •The
Essence of Religion 1 ' and "The Movement
of Contemporaneous Philosophy.*' M. Bou
troux and his wife will be. the guests of
William James. formerly professor of phi
losophy at Harvard University.
HOPE CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.
Th" congregation of the Hop.- Baptist
Church at m street and Broadway.
voted unanimously last night to extend a
call to the b«v. Edwin B. Holloway. of
the «outh Baptist Church. Hartford, Conn.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
■ -
■
•
V- e ll~W Club luncheon. Hofil Astor. 1 p. m.
A.__....A .__.... . of the Normal College Alumn..
Hot-1 Astor, 1 p. '!■•
j . i-« to the Metropolitan Museum of
-
lorY ar,<J the Zoological < J ar-3en.
kLrZ," of the Republican Cub.
"^: !^ve." C 4«b &*£l P- X
.-Diiji«rion lunch«m" of th* City sob No BB
v.vnt «4th street. 1 p. m.
L-unrhpon of the Cornell Woman. Club. V.tl
"%ni Hotel Astor. ey«ln*.
lark I'lace. t-.ei.ing.
niiner of Uw John HBb Alumni Ae.oclation,
/. - . ■ r i :
n^ner of tbe W«f.hlnrton University Alumni.
Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. ni.
- 1 i, f Ma Slim* fraternity. Hotf l
A ?^rn/r'r'!l'» BrookHn Eoclety or Ver
ABn^f,'rT^K Av,nu, Hotel, 7 p. m.
Irtrm . r of tlf euffO'" ?y«» A—elati,,. Ilctel
Manhattan. ■ P- m.
* . <rB « o< thP Alumni A»soHa»mp. o? th<»
>nr 'vrw York Nauti.-al School. Hotel Marl
rTS'i^^Voman-E Prw» Club. WaMorf
1 iVtUa -P- '»■
m o* rht lio»r<i of Edacation. h p. m.:
■•■■■ J- Hrnr >' ani < "* lhai ? r ' f"^»f-
P " • .iV» Woiv" on Bnom-shoe«,V James A.
-■ :•
iTuJksna--"- v , nll , --gociat IJfe and Curtonw
t .-ar FIX ", Mlr7ah p. >-. Raff,*: Muf-Jm of
In P€r 7rj,totora 1 ""' h «r*et „■ Columbo"
•'«"*'« profeetor John C o:s?n; Cooper
aiarter.- > . r^ aye . n , lf . a n 4 *th street, • Th»
Mighty *ye."121 Fa« f -"> s th et'et,
Llrrarv. -»^-, Peace %• i» r . Frank J. Warn*;
of i TT * a * t JK« T So. 503 Wot I4sth Jtree'.
'••^tb«n«^SrtJioiomeV« F.t'l N* 9)5
Murr "v : M st-*-» ■ • a ' V««vinirjna His
r: * ft n'-fl- 1 ■ Of- CUrl« McDowell.
. . . -•
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBI/XE. SATCWBttIT. FEBRUARY 10, 1010.
DJL\\\Eft FOII UCHIDA
GREETED BY MAYOR.
Gaynor Chaffs Griscom and
Business Men's League.
Mayor Gaynor was the principal speaker
at the dinner of the Japan Sociey at the
Hotel Astor last night. His honor stuck
pretty closely to the theme of the even
ing, which was "Hands Across the Pa
cific.' 1 paying his share of tribute to Ja
pan and welcoming: Baron Tasuya TJchlda.
Japanese Ambassador, and Baroness
Uchida, who were, the guests of honor. B ut
the feature of his speech was the. way he
paid his respects to the local political "--a"
murai." and In which he Indulged in pome
repartee in a good humored way at the ex
pense of Lloyd C. GrJpcom. former Minister
to Japan, who presided.
Mr Griscom. introducing Mayor Gay
nor. referred to his own connection with
the Business Men's League which was or
ganized in the last campaign to further the
candidacy of Otto T. Bapnard. He men
tioned that while the organization praised
Mr Bannard in its advertisements they
never criticised the enemy- After all his
efforts, Mr. Griscom. now president of the
Republican County Committee, said that
when he met the Mayor recently he learned
the latter had never even heard of him.
The two hundred diners pave- Mayor
Gaynor a generous reception as he arose
to speak. After apologizing for arriving
late because the automobile that somebody
promised to send for him didn't arrive in
time and .he had to start out without it,
the Mayor harked back to the strenuous
few weeks preceding the mayoralty elec
tion. He said he was glad to learn that
there was more than one political organiza
tion that treated him with ordinary de
cency in the campaign, but that he saw
no evidence of it. He intimated that the
organization of Mr. Griscom could not have
been strong and probably was small, for
it* Influence was hardly felt.
The Mayors little Joke created much,
laughter. Continuing, he said:
"For more than thirty years I have been
doing, or trying to do, in this community
over in Brooklyn what I am trying to do
now in the office of Mayor. I have tried
continuously, in and out of season, talked
and worked to lift the government up and
make it decent in this community."
When he was nominated for Mayor, said
Mr. Gaynor. he "was surprised to learn that
only a few of his neighbors knew anything
about him. Returning to Mr. Griscom's
Business Men's League, Mayor Gaynor
said that the toastmaster had "lugged in
his little political organization by th«» ears,"
but that he forgave him. In fact, he for
gave everybody, he said.
"I have no unpleasant recollections of the
recent campaign," said the Mayor.
This was. Hp said, on account of his ab
solute confidence that in his past life he
had done the very best for the government.
"But during the campaign." went on the
Mayer, "it seemed as if nobody but my
immediate neighbors could believe that I
was not tangled up with somebody. I never
was tangled up \rith anybody in my life."
Mayor Gaynor added: "Nothing can be
done in any community, much less in a
great city like this, unless the intelligent
sentiment of the community is behind it "
Mayor Gaynor then turned from local
affairs to the relationship between the
United States and Japan, telling of th«
early civilization of the Asiatic race.
"Japan is a great country.'' he said, "and
this is a great country. These two great
countries. living side by side in peace, can
do much for humanity. Japan may let a
great flood of light upon us. and we may
throw a little ray of light to them. There
has been a notion in Europe that Japan
and the other Eastern nations are not civ
ilized. "Why, the people of Japan were civ
ilized when pur ancestors were running
naked in the woods and literally borrowing
in holes for habitation. Japan is civilized.
Her gunpowder is just as good and her
cannon are just as powerful as our?; there
fore, she ■- fully civilized."
When the Mayor had finished his speech
Mr. Grl3com explained that be had merely
referred to is political organization' to Il
lustrate a story, and although they were
at first disappointed he congratulated
Mayor Gaynor on the great wave of en
thusiasm that carried him Into office and
wished him a successful administration.
Baron Uchida said that August Belmont
told him if he were to make a successful
after-dinner speech in the United States
he would have to start out with a few
jokes. He went on to Bay that he was
sanguine that nothing could come to mar
the traditional friendship between the
United States and Japan.
"Our relations," said the ambassador,
"which have been so friendly, have been
becoming more and more complicated
within the last few years. Formerly it
was simply praise and miration on both
Fides. It la not always so now. That
is but natural. It is too much to expect
they would always remain in that un
changed pleasant vein. but. however they
may be or whatever slight change may oc
cur, J am convinced that there is no rea
son why this pleasant relation should not
continue. I believe no question can arise
but which by calm, judicious and friendly
means can be brought to a satisfactory
solution. The same sense of Justice and
the sam" sense of sincerity of purpose
which are at the bottom of our friendship,
and which make it traditional, will remain
long as the cardinal principles in the in
tercourse between the two countries."
Jacob H. Schiff said:
It was the beaker who Initi
. nganlzed the substantial Ameri
; to the Japanese people in the time
<s their stress, amounting to something like
two hundred millions in less than eighteen
months, it Is the banker who ;s now being
i by the Japanese press with having
instigated the recent propositions of our
nment, being in effect that nothing be
d Che Asiatic continent which mignt
. the 'open door* from a fact to a
and thus bring about international
difficulties which v Is the earnest wish of
American people to see eliminated.
-ing is further from the true state
of affairs than this charge against the
made In the Japanese press. The
. rnment Is influenced by no
: the expression of the ex
on of the American people that jus
, . [* done not only to their own imer
■ the gr«-at Chinese Emp« -
■ ggling to re-establish itself
lines ■ modern civilization."
speakers were liamn Dairoku
lent of the University of
• p. Porter, of -The Lon
don Time* "
FIREMEN IN THEATRES
Must Pay Greater Attention to Details
for Safety of Audiences.
pire Commissioner Waldo, in a general
nrdf-r issued yesterday, will require a more
rigid inspection of theatres by Bremen de
tailed to theatre duty and greater precau-
Uonp against fir.- than *■■■■>■.■> been required
previously. On arrival at the theatre the
fireman will «t once determine whether all
eilta are open, marked by numbered and
lighted eigns and that all outside Ore es
rapes. roints and approaches are free from
obstruction and properly lighted.
ptrcnie!lp trcnie!l on theatre duty will end two
rounds of test signals on the Morse key
of tn« special building fire alarm box at
Intervals of five minutss, and Will enter en
reports whether replies were received from
, n< . telegraph bureau Private telephones
will not be used except In rapes of emer
gene? Where explosives, colored firr nr
material" of a hazardous nature are used.
firein'n will lust pails of water to be
placed near by.
HUMOR UP TO DATE
LAUGHING BY NOTE,
Professor Klciser and His
Cfoss on Exhibition.
The entertainment took a promising turn
as soon as the humorists took their seats
on the platform. They had volunteered to
tell humorous stones, tersely, to an audi
ence at the West Side branch of the Young
Men's Christian Association last night
They had come with the deliberate inten
tion of being funny, and even before a
word was spoken all doubt that they would
be much funnier than they had expected
was dissipated. l*rofessor Grenville
Kleiser, in charge of the development of
their latent powers to amuse, was no
small success himself. But his sad-eyed
students of the humorous anecdote had
everything in their favor. Their appear
ance aided them. To see them was to lie
placed in a receptive mood.
It was a little difficult at the outset to
understand the professor's reasons for ask
ing the public speaking class to arise and
go through the laughing exercises on page
30 of Kleiser's handbook. This was done in
a methodical manner, care being taken to
exercise all of the muscles that a properly
conducted laugh was said to influence. It
was done by note and sounded like 9 groan
on a sliding scale, but the professor pro
nounced It a good laugh and very encour
aging to him indeed. The amateur comedi
ans took the place of the printed exercises
a little later on and the handbook was for
gotten. There was still at times a remi
niscence of the groaning feature, but for
the most part the laughter of the audience
was entirely natural, the stories were so
bad. Twenty-two long and short story tell
ers recited their offerings. Accident might
have been expected to be the means. of one
crisp now incident being related. Not an
accident crept in last night, however.
The- men went to the stage in relays. If
any one of them were to go on the profes
sional stage and would give an imitation of
himself he would suit metropolitan theatre
goers. The funniest thing about them was
their unconsciousness of the fact that they
had no sense of humor. After the first
seven speakers had again taken their seats
among the audience Professor Kleiser said:
"I would avoid, as a usual thing, gentle
men telling to a mixed audience stories
having for their sole points the presence of
flies in coffee or hair in butter; they are
very disagreeable subjects to most per
sons. And, also, please omit barroom
stories: several of them have been inflicted
on us to-night. This is a temperance audi
ence. The next man will now speak, please.
I hope yours is not pertaining to a board
ing house.'"
The next man told about a drunken nun
who got into an argument with a police
man. Before he finished the bell rang— the
tell rang at the end of a minute.
"How many would like to hear the *nd
of Thar story?" asked the professor. There
being no takers, the man retired
"Wouldn't it b« wise to have some one
appointed to have a hook handy?" asked a
red-faced man in the front row. The audi
ence was sympathetic with regard to the
proposition, but the professor grew stern.
Professor Kleiser regretted the vintage
of the anecdotes and the thorough way
that the points in the world's most popular
stories were obscured. He promised to
talk to the class about the advisability of
the point of any story, whether funny or
otherwise, being shown to the audience if
only for a brief time. That is what bad
made the anecdotes they had mauled re
spectable all these years, he said. They
should h<= tender in their handling of the
points, of course, because of their vener
able age, but it was certainly much easier
to laugh at a joke if the thing that made
the joke funny wasn't entirely mislaid.
The class knows all about laughing, and
the professor said that he was going to
make them able to produce a laugh by
some means other than their m^re a]
ance on a platform, if U took all summer.
PEGASUS IN MODERN GUISE.
Soaring Free m Air, He Draws a
Broadway Crowd That — Guys.
On the road to OH Broadway.
Where the flying horses play —
Thus hummed a man yesterday at the
corner of Broadway and 52d street, as he
gazed, absorbed, at a large black horse
which had just hurdled a four-foot iron
rail fence opposite No. 296 West 62d street.
Attached to the horse's harness was a.
black delivery wagon, the horse being sus
pended in air on one side of the fence,
while the wagon was clear of the ground
on the other.
As the. lone man watched and sympa
thized, the sight attracted others, until
the roadway was blocked, people were
hangl"g out of windows on the two eid^s
of the street, and suggestions for help
vrere flying through the air as thick a;?
mosquitoes at a seaside resort.
The driver, "lack' Diniond. was bent
double under the wagon, trying to lift
horse and cart into the street. Somebody
finally telephoned to the Society rr>r the
Prevention ot Cruelty to Animals, and a
horse ambulance answered. Then the up
lift work began in earnest.
From a second story window a block and
tackle was rigged up. ar; end of a rope
adjusted about the horse's middle, and.
•with much shouting and tugging, the ani
mal and his burden were lifted c!«=ar of
the fence and deposited in the street.
ASTOR DIVOECE DECREE WAITS
Wife's Failure to Ask for It Revives
Reconciliation Rumor.
Tt was expected that the applica;.-ir of
the attorneys for Mrs. Ava Aster for a final
decree of divorce from her husband. Colo
nel John Jacob Astor, would come up
yesterday before Supreme Court* Justice
Mills, in Special Term, at White Plains, but
none of the attorneys appeared. The time
limit within which Mrs. Astor may apply
for the final judgment following the
granting of the interlocutory decree three
months ago expires on the last day of
this month. Judge Mills, when asked if
be had heard from the attorneys for Mrs.
Astor, said that none of them had been
• him and that he had not received
any word when they would apply to him
for the decrei.
The failure tr. secure the final juaxmen^
l»-ads many to believe that there may yet
hi a reconciliation b"tve*n the couple.
HIS TWENTY-EIGHTH CHILD
Amityville Father Can't See Why Pub
lic Is Interested.
Oscar Darling, on architect and civil en
gineer, of Amityville. Long Island, with
office* in the Park Row Building, does not
believe in race suicide. His twenty-eighth
child was born m his home Thursday night.
To intimate that Mr. Darling is Incensed
because of the Interest the public take in
the number of children he has had is put
ting it more mildly than the farts warrant.
When Mr. Darling in ISBS married his
present wife, who i- the second Mrs. Dai
ling, h** was forty-one and nhe was nine
teen. She was Miss Catherine Hamilton,
of Flushing?. Her husband had I ■■! fifteen
children when he married her, and she baa
lust presented him with her thirteenth
child, making the total number twenty
eight. The majority of them are living.
Th" mother and baby arc said to be doing
wet
DR. CARL LUEGER DYING.
Vienna, Feb i £ — r>r. Carl Lu«gei rati
Semite ! c Hd»>- and bur«*omast«t of Vienna,
is in*. -•%'*
OBITVAEY.
HENRY L'LKE.
Washington. F->v l 1^ — Henry Ulke, ■who?e
portraits of Presidents and Cabinet officers
gamed for him the title of "painter of
FTesidents," dicj at the Emergency Hos
pital here lant night. He was 89 years old.
Ulke was a personal triend of Abraham
Lincoln and at the time of the assassina
tion was boarding in the house into which
Mr. Unroln was carried after he was shot.
One of his best portraits was of President
Grant, which hangs in the long gallery of
the W hite House. Among his other por
traits are those of Secretaries Chase and
Stanton, Charles Sumner, James G. Biaine,
John G. Carlisle and John Sherman. Five
Secretaries of War sat for him and their
portraits are. now in the War Department
buildir't'. He was a native of Germany.
and came to this country in 1849.
BENJAMIN R. SHIBLEY.
Benjamin Romaine Shibley. a former
Commissioner of Charities of the old city
of Brooklyn and a well known figure In
the Democratic organization there, died on
Thursday at his home, No. 204 Pulaski
street, Williamsburg. as the result of an
operation performed four weeks ago. Mr.
Shibley waa born on November 6, IS3O. in
Alottmoutta County. N. J., where his par
ents, who lived in Brooklyn, were visiting.
At an early age he entered the cigar man
ufacturing business which he conducted
for many years and retired in 1595. H«
■was a leader among the volunteer fire
men and for thirteen years was foreman
of Washington Engine Company 1. He
was married in 1852 to Miss Deborah
Irwin, of Manhattan. He leaves a wife, a
daughter and two son«= The funeral will
be hold at his home This afternoon.
SETH BARTON FRENCH.
Seth Barton French, of No. 15 West 54th
street, a well known clubman and former
broker, filed on Thursday at the Royal
Polnciana Hotel. Faim Beaf-h. F'.a. He
went South about a month ago on account
of his health and had seemed to be improv
ing. Mr. French was a broker, with offices
at No. 1 Nassau street, for a number of
years and was a member of the Stock Ex
change. He was active in financial circles
until be retired from business several years
ago. He. had a country home. Barton
Lodge, at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. French
was married in 1593 to Miss Mary "Walker
Feam. of Washington, a daughter of the
former United States Minister to Greece.
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOHN BRADLEY, for nearly thirty years
a restaurateur, died on "Wednesday at his
home. No. 1040 Park Place. Brooklyn. His
restaurant in West street, Manhattan, -was
never closed. It was patronized largely by
downtown business men. The old story is
told that upon opening his place there h<*
threw the key into the North River.
H. P. STARK, a mining engineer and a
captain of British engineers In the Boer
War, died from diabetes in Denver yester
day. He was graduated from the Univer
sity of California just before h«» went to
South Africa. He leaves a family in Cleve
land.
DR. WILLIAM EVERETT'S FUNERAL.
Quincy. Mass., Feb. 18.— Many of the for
mer pupils and neighbors of "the Qulnry
schoolmaster" attended the funeral of Dr.
William Everett, the eminent scholar and
former Congressman, at the First Unitarian
Church To-day. The service, which was
conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Ellery
Charming Butler, consisted merely of
Scripture reading an.i prayers. Later the
body was taken to Mount Auburn Ceme
tery, ' ambridge, where the Rev. Paul Re
vere Frothingham. of Boston, conducted
the final service. Many prominent col
legians and friends of Dr. Everett w»re
present.
MISS ELKINS DIES FROM WOUND.
Kansas City, Mo.. Feb IS.— Miss Agnes
Leslie Eik'ns. niece of United States Sena
tor gtephen P. Elkins. of West Virginia,
died here to-night from a bullet wound she
inflicted on herself last Wednesday in at
- ig suicide.
DIVORCE FROM W. D. CARLTON.
New Haven. Feb. IS— On the ground of
desertion Ethel Thompson Carlton obtained
a divorce h e re to-day from William Dean
Carlton, of New Tork. Carlton was a stu
dent at the Fox Tutoring School at the
time of his marriage, preparing to enter
Tale. The couple were married on Septem
ber 22. 1996, er.cn being eighteen years old
at that time. On the day of the wedding
Carlton's father came to New Haven and
took his son home with him. ana eince that
time Mrs. Carlton ha.? not se»n her boa
band.
TAFT'S SON TO BE GIRL !N PLAY.
Watertown, Conn., Feb. 18.— Tn the play
"The Amazons," to be presented here after
F.aster by the dramatic association of Taft
School, on? of the leading female parts will
be taken by Charles Taft, son of President
Taft. Rehearsals are being h^ld daily.
KAISER'S HEALTH BETTER
rtin, Feb. 18.— Emperor William, who
yesterday cancelled all audiences and visits
arranged for the next two days, owing: to a
cold, had sufficiently recovered to-day to
pro out in an automobile with the Empress.
"DER BETTELSTUDENT" SEEN.
Millocker's operetta "Der Bettclstudent"
('The Beggar Student") was presented at
the German Theatre, Irving Place, last
night to an audience that filled the house.
Miss Susie Engelke. in the title role, sang
sweetly and acted well. She was effectively
supported by the comic opera stock com
pany. The fourth act caused a demonstra
tion such as has not been seen in this play
house for some time. The play will be
given every night next we«»k.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
John Mason will discontinue his engage
ment In "None So Blind" at the Hackctt
Theatre next Tuesday evening In order to
appear at The New Theatre on Monday,
February 28, in "A Son of the People," a
play of the French Revolution by Sophus
Mlchaells. During his absence Constance
Crawley will appear under the direction of
William F. Muenster in Oscar Wilde's last
play, entitled "Mr. and Mrs. Daventry."
The Messrs. Shubert have secured control
of the new Masonic Theatre In Indian
apolis, which will be opened next week.
when James r Powers will appear in
"Havana."
George Fawcett will appear next season
in a play which he will write in collabora
tion with Sophus Michaelis, the Danish
playwright.
Forbes-Robertson will celebrate his 500 th
performance Of "The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" at afaxine Elliott's Theatre
on March 7. He will give to every one in
the audience a cloth bound volume of
Jerome K. Jerome's stories containing the
tale from which "The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" was taken. On the outside
cover will be a likeness of the actor-man
ager in the costume of "The Passer By"
H. B. Warner, who Is playing the title
role in "Alias Jimmy Valentine" at Wai
lacks Theatre, will have charge of the re
hearaals of children who are to ive a
reproduction of his play on Friday after
noon, March 18.
Ml - Mary Perry King will give a special
matinee of American poetic dancing at
Mendelssohn Hall at I p. m. to-day. Phe
will be assisted by Mis? Eleanor T. Fllnn.
Miss Alice M. Tripple, Mrs. Flortta Everts
and Ulna] Cneelir Edward Colt Havens
will be at the piano. Mis.« Porothy Movie
•■ ill play the violin.
"Just a Wife luggeated by Eugene
Walter's play of the saoM name, will r>*
the subject of a .«»rmor> which th« R» v
Henry Frank will deliver to-morrow
morning before th» Independent Ltb-ral
Congregation at the Berkeley Lyceum.
MUSIC
Notes on Yesterdaifs Concerts
and Operas.
Notes only; time does not allow for more,
nor do the occasions, interesting as Utf9
may have seemed to some, demand raw*
"With the Philharmonic series of concerts
aprroaching its end. it was interesting t.j
ulniaiMi a purpose on the part of Mr.
Mahler to extend his list of works. H
extended it so radically, indeed, as to in
clude the- three nocturnes by Debussy. Is
popularize which several efforts ha',
made of recent years. Mr. Mahler's at
tempt was just about as futile as fhOM of
Mr. Damrosch and M. d'lndy. Th-re M
no denying the subtle charm wMct this
music has for-it is very unpleasant to ua*»
the term, but it seems necessary m this
case— musical gourmets, but neither is i
worth while, or honorable, to deny that if
there Is a superior merit in this naiafc :'
is still "caviare to the general. "' Ther^
was dead silence after the first number.
"Clouds." yesterday. Perhaps this ought
to be interpreted as a s srn of ex
quisite sensibility, but. the ■****■
wayfaring recorder of musicai occurrences
might also have been jusrined in hi? fancy
that when idealized Japanese music —****
such favor as it does in "Madama Butter
fly" at the Opera House, a musical trans
lation of clouds into Japanese would be en
titled to at least a modicum of tribute
But it faiied to receive it. The last of the
three pieces, called "Sirens.' received ■
demonstration of approval. In it the Ma<-
Dowell chorus, a choir of women, took part.
The singers sang "Ah:" with many shade?
o£ expression and through many ekaaamai
of harmony. >To doubt some hard headed,
prosaically minded listeners thought, as th
old Scotch lady thought when she read the
dictionary, that the stories, though inter
esting, were "unco short,' but there was
at least a more or less definite musical
idea to wonder at. and it was applauded
Eut to some listeners the novelty of the
idea of employing voices as musical in
struments pure and simple was not neces
sarily impressive. Unhappily the opera
programmes do not mention the fact, or the
public would long ago have known that
Verdi makes a striking effect by intro
ducing humming voices to help along his
delineation of a storm in "Rigoietto "
They do not sing "Ah:" but "I'm," with
closed lips. In a far more exciting episode—
in his "Trojans in Carthage'-Beriioz makes
dryads and sylvans sing "O-a-o-a-o-a"
while brandishing burning branches and
rushing through a forest -torn by a storm,
but this is musical "atmosphere" of a dit
ferent kind than Debussy was after. Per
haps French dryads and sylvans are no
more capable of articulate language than
French sirens, but the ocean nymphs
which came to condole with Prometheus in
JEachylns*s tragedy sang beautiful things in
Greek, and we wish that M Debussy had
permitted his sirens to sing beautif'U
things in French. "Ah: 1 ' is not particularly
edifying arren when turned in'o his fasci
nating idiom.
There was musical sanity and strength in
the rest of Mr. Mahler's programme, for it
consisted of Tschaikowsky's "Romeo and
Juliet," Wagner*! "Eine Faust Ouvertur**"
and "Siegfried" Idyl and Berlioz's over
ture- "Carnaval Romain"— music of a kind
that Mr. Mahler interprets most moving:.
At the Manhattan Opera House last
night Mme. Mazarin again disclosed that
she is a lyric tragedienne of splendid rang
and force by singing and acting Santuzza
in "Cavalleria Rusticana" in a way that
kept interest almost breathless. Also, after
this sensation was over. Mr. Orville Har
rold, a novice, tried his "prentice hand" in
"Pagliacci," and wen critical as well as
popular approval— not always the same
thing, as everybody knows, supposedly la
the humiliation of the critics. The young
man was conventional as could be. but ha
pang with a beautiful voice— Mr. M-
Cormack had done before him; with a
much more beautiful voice from a purely
lyric point of view— and disclosed unques
tioned talents and instincts for the pro
fession Into which Mr. Hammerstein has
ushered him. H..E. K.
CARUSO IN "RIGOLETTO"
The Metropolitan Op^ra Douse was
crowded last night to hear Caruso sing the
part of the Duke in "Rigoietto." me
tenor eang the part for the first tine v\
several years in New York and was com
pelled to repeat "La donna c mobile," the
famous song of the third att of the opera.
lie was well received, as was Pasqoale
Axnato. who sang the title part. Before the
performance began it was announced tnar
Mme. Lydia Llpkowska. who was to sing
the role of Gilda. was slightly indisposed,
but would appear for the rirst time in tne
part in this city. She received hearty ap
plause and sang well, under the circum
stances. Anna Bfettschik sang Maddaler.a.
Adamo Dldur appeared as Sparafueifa a: i
Helen Btaptesaa as the Countesi
COOK ADMIT 3 IDENTITY.
Visits Former Companion Whom He
Refused at First to Recognize.
Santiago de Chili. Feb. 18.— Dr. Frederick
A. Cook admitted his identity to-day. He
visited his old comrade. . the Belgian en
etneer, Rysselberghe, and the two were to
srether for some hours. They were mem
bers of the Belgian Antarctic expedition of
iscr 'OS. and the engineer reeoenized Cook
when they were fellow passengers on the
.•earner from Valdivia. Until now. how
ever. Cook had refused to recosrnize his
form*" companion.
Cook told RysselberglK, it is said, that
he is preparing a complete account of his
nolar explorations, which, he maintains,
will prove mat he reached the North Pole.
ESQUIMAUS FOE SOXTTH POLE
McMillan and Bartlett Going to Etah
for Them Next Summer.
Biddeford. Me.. Feb. -Esquimau driv
ers, with their wives, children and dog
teams, are to accompany the American
South' Polar expedition, according to Pro
fessor Donald B. McMillan, who was one
of Ccmmander Peary's chief assistants in
the Arctic In a lecture here Professor
McMillan said that during the coming
summer he and Captain Robert Bartleti
will so to Etah to secure Esquimau* and
dogs for the South Pole dash.
NEW CUBAN MINISTER HERE.
Havana, Feb. lv— Changes in Cuba's
diplomatic service were ordered to-day as
follows :
Carrara Justiz. former Minister to Spain,
to go to Washington.
General Carlos Garcia y Velez. former
Minister to Washington, to go to Argen
tlna.
Juste Garcia y Velez. former Secretary
of State, to Madrid.
Don Gonzalo de Quesada, former Minister
to the United States, to Berlin.
General Enrique Lcynex del Castillo, •■
Mexico.
TKE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecast. — WaahlnKton.
#t) jg -The storm that was ov»r the Middle
Atlantic Stata» Trur»dav nljht moved rapMly
northeastwardly ani it is now disappearing over
the Canadian maritime provinces. It has kM
followed by fair and colder weather over all rtl»
trtct» cant of the Mississippi River. TrecUlta
tion however was general Thursday night
throughout the Atlantic States, the Baa) Gttlt
LvateP T-nnVis-e. th« Ohio Valley and Urn Mm
region' Another disturbance I* forming ov-r ih«
Rocky Mountain reel-". x»h-re there bar* km
ta^l mow* In other districts west of the
MlVsi^lrri River, except the Pacific sratej. wh-r
;'.^ r . ,ir« and snow. the. weath»r was gen
erally fair durOM the. tact twenty-four hours.
Temp-rstureji are b-low the norms I In practically
all r*rt« or the country east of •-__• Rocny Moon
tataa and »»r» below freeslne Frid«' mornins
alonr in* Gulf Coa*t and In Northwestern
Florida. Unusually l'""" temperature, coottßoa
in the s*orthT»*t«Ti •'•'•». th» lowest recorded
fine S« de*re»« b»lo«- wm •» TTOlla, N' D. .
Tb« weather will i* i«n«ri fair Saturday
and Pan-lav in the M!«J>isv!c:l Valley ■■••*•
district* east thereof. exc»pt that th»r» »«! f«
i«K?a! snows In 081 upper Mississippi VallT ami
th- upp*r !ah» r«Bion Wrnt of the >Il«»t"lPP*
Valley the weather will b*> unsettled, with unor*
!n MM plateau and Koricy Mountain resiona «■«
ur<laT. an..! a th^«» r^Kfons aril th* north plair«
utates rSunday. Tfc« •»mp^ratur» will mo«W»>#
(lom^what In •!■"• Gulf states, •— Onio yaaa
anfl DM >or hw^«t»rn states Saturday and ««•" -
Aral:- (r the Interior fllssrlct* east oi the Rocky
Mountains Sunday.
TIM winds along th« New En«!anr! ' »•« wt.l
b» llsht to moderate west: mMdle Atlantic roa»T.
lfcht to moderate northwest and north; South At
lantJr -i»-. moderate northeast; East Gft?
Coast, light to moderate north to east; West
Outf Coast, moderate south; I^ake Mirhija.n»
model slid vj«riabl»f.
Steamers departing Saturday fir European
..rt!i will have moderate w»st wlnda and lair
weather to the Grand Banic*.
Foreravt for SjH^-Jal lor.liti^ for East
ern Pennsj-lvanla and New Jersey, Mr to~da7
ard Sunday: light northwest winds. b*cor
variable.
For New Kn«lan.l and Eastern New Tork. fair
to-i!ay and Sunday: gat to moderate w»«t
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy, with
slowly rising IcaaaMtal to-day and Sunday;
njo<lerate variable winds.
For Western New York. «»neraily fair to-day
an»i Sunday; moderate west winds.
OfTictai observations taken »- tTnlt—l I -*••
v»a'her bureaus at * V- *"■ follow::
fity. Tensperator*. Wea.ther.
Albany 14 ... Clear
Atlantic City 2-* Clear ;
Boston 22 ........Clear
Buffalo » Oar
Lo«-al Official Record. — Th« followln* offldaS
record from the Weather Bureau shows th«
changes In the tetnperatur- '■- - -» last twenty
four hours, in comparison with the ct -•^•■BJaW
tne date of laat year:
3 a m. . . H M; Bp. m 42 25
la. a,., SI #♦ » p. m. . . . 4O 21
» a. tn 33 24 !i p. m . 4O 20
12 m 3* 25i12p-rc 40 —
4 p. m m 27 .
Highest temperature y-sterday. 3* d»sre*»:
lowest. 20; avera<e. 2S: average for roTespond
ln< date last year. 33; av«raa» for correspondln*
date lar: thirty-three, years. 31-
Laaea forecast: Fair to— and Sunday; *-•
to moderate west winds.
MARRIED.
CCMMINGS— -WATSON— On Thursday. Febro
an- 17. 1910. at St. Matthew's Protestant Epis
copal Church. by th» R«v. Arthur H.
Judite. Ella Wol*er»tan. dauarht»r of Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Altken Watson, ■- V- " ■■\-*-n
Harrison Cummlnn.
>*otice« of marriage* and death* m-nmt b* ••-
companied by full name and addresn.
DIED.
Ben-pot:. Etlza H. "<-i r«- Joha
French. Bata B. Scully. Alexander P.
Gall. James. -- thtbley, Benjamin B. ,
Howe. Edward T. Smith. J. Warrea. i
Jones. Robert O. ?mith. . 1
L.--n--h. Sarah. Van Pyke. Hwrj-8.
M'Olaed. D>J«»n- B. Welles. »ra» J.
Paschke. William.
BENNETT— On Friday. February 1?. l^l^. ■» W
late residence. No. 315 Rldgewood ay» . Glen
Ridse. N. .r . Ellra Hearh. wtta of th- IBM
Daniel Hover Bennett. In her eijhty-fourta
rear. Funeral private.
FRENCH — On Thursday. February IT. 1310. at
Palm Beach. Fla.. seth Barton French. In
•anaaaji at Fred"rlck3bur?. Va. New. Orleani
papers please copy.
GALL— In Pat'rson. N. J.. on February 1.. 1319.
Jan.«a fall. Jr.. «on of the »■■» James Gall and
■.c« .. Grant Frazer Gall. Funeral services
on Monday er«rtn«. February 21. from his ->»
residence. No. 69 Paterson aye.. F»r*r^n. N. J-.
at * o'clock. Washinfttoa. V. C. Chattanoo*-*..
T»nr... and A?hevilJ». N. C. papers please coal
HOWE-At T»rr- Haute Ind.. February IT. al
pneumonia, Edward Thorndike Howe, of Glen
Rlds«, N. J.. In Ma thirty-ninth y»ar. Nottc»
of funeral hereafter. Hartford (Conn.) pap-r»
pleas* copj-.
JONES — On February IT. Robert OM " M
a**"! To years. Funeral from his la.f* -••
fi*ri'-« No. 194 ?-;-rn.i a- • . Mount Venien.
N. Y. Sunday. February 20. MM (Private.*
LYNCH.— On Friday. February 13. U*IO. Saraa.
widow of William Lynch, in the 85th year of
her as*, at th* residenc* of her daughter. Mr*
Jam»>s J. Coosran. N I '•»» Fifth aye. Funeral
services Morday mornfn? at M M a. m.. at
the Ladles* Cha?<?l of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Fifth aye. and i«Jth 6t. Interment private.
M'CLELAND — At Syracuse. X. T.. Februarr 1 7 .
1910 Hue---- B. McClelard. aged 53 years.
Funeral services at his home. No .VS Mcßrtd*
St.. Sjracuse. on Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Friend's invited.
PA&CHKE.— WBHaai Pa«<-r*<- «a February IT.
191f>. beloved son of John and Lillian Paschk»-.
depart**! from this V." after a short Illness. at
TIM P.aunt. on Jamaica Say. N. T.
RAINEY— On February II MM John Ratn->".
at his residence. No. 109 Non] Elliott Flac».
Brooklyn.
SfUL.LT— On February IT. 1910. Alexander P..
~b«!ov«d husband of Ok '■*•• Eliza. Scully, at
his residence. No. -*" Eastern. ParVwar.
Brook:yn.
SHIBLET— On Thursday. February IT. i?l»\
Benjamin Rornaine -••■■»• beloved husband
of Deborah Irwin. la his M* year; born tn
atom ■ County. N. J. . a resident of Brook
lyn for eighty years.
SMITH- Daytona. F* . February M !?'•>.
J. Warren Smith, in his 62d year. Funeral
111 I 111 a will b« held at the residence of Mr.
Llewellyn B. Kilbum. No. 13 Snyd»r st..
Orange. X. J-. Saturday. February IS. at •
a m.
SMlTH— lnfant son ■■■'-■-.' and Mary V.
Smith, on Friday. February 1«. 1910. »•
Llewellyn Park. Orange. N. 3.
V\N DYKE — Suddenly, on February 18. 1910.
Henry K. Van Dyke, in his 74th year. Fu
neral services at th« residence of his Bister.
Mrs. Henry Buffett. --.--.-. sTth st >
and M:.: Lan». Brooklyn. Sunday. February
■_••. 1?1 ( \ at 2:.">'> p. m -
WELLES — Suddenly. February IT, Sarah Jewett
Welles, widow of Leonard R. Write*. Funeral
Sunday, . p. m.. from her lat« residenes. No.
HB Riverside. Drive.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODUWS CEMETERY.
Is readily accessible by Harl*m train from
Gran i Central Station. Webster and Jaw— a
avenue trolleys and by carriage. Lots $150 up.
Telephone 4V* Gramercy for Booi al View*
or representative.
orSc°. 20 East 23d Ml. N»w Tor* City.
ODERTAKEKS.
FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 W.s» 2Sd 91.
Chapels. ••..-» Rooms. Private Ambu'ancaa.
fe: . 13-4 Cbalaaa. \
MOMMF.NT!«
TOMBS Send for |!1». booilwt-
MOVI'MENT*. rre»brey-Coykradan <*•..
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SPECIAL NOTICE^
To th« Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kind*
which has just been Installed at lh»
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Elsewhere Two C«it». '
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m \r« York « Hr mall »üb«rrlb<T"i will
iw. ,-har««Hl 1 rent per copy extra posta**.
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The London offlr* of THE TRIBUNE Is a -■>-
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scriptions.
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rtaa
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Morgan. Ba»jM A. Co.. No. M Bouljvarl
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rrMit Lyonnais Bureau &** Ktrang-era.
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V

New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924