New-York tribune. [volume], May 20, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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1 SULTAN VERY ILL
His Heir Present at King Ed
ward's Funeral To-day.
T<T>' T 'S"'- iSl*. by the JBreatwood Company.]
f . l j\.pi;iar Interest has teen to such an ex
tent monopolised by the death of Edward
VII a™ l ti: * accession to the throne of
- Qeor^c V that the very serious Illness of
* ihe Sultan of Turkey has been allowed to
•ri«ss relatively unnoticed. Yet he has been
r.t the point of death, and although there
"has been some improvement in his condl
•' tien. It ip evident that his reign, which
crly began a year ago, Is rapidly drawing
to a close. "Prue. the disease of measl*£.
■n-hl<*h was officially designated as his mal
tCy. :«* not serious in itself, but.it is quite
'^ storming in a lather stout and prematurely
seed man of sixty-six, who Is afflicted with
Jmrd?rJr.g of the arteries and with Bright's
jHgr.nr' In an advanced degree. The com-
Vlnation of Bright's disease and measles
- ]ed for a time to a temperature of IOC and
r pulse of 110. from which it will be seen
' that his life may be said to have hung
for a time in the balance. The affection
of the -♦>>-«. as well as hi.* obesity, had
its origin in the fict that during the great
er part of the more than thirty years' reign
. of his brother. ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid, he
%-is kept a strict .prisoner in his palace
and never permitted to wander beyond
the precincts of the very small park by
vh'.ch it as surrounded.
The next heir to the throne, Yussuff (or
Joseph) Izzedine. is representing to-day the
Sublime Porte at the funeral of King Ed
i He 4s the eldest son of the late
gu!tan Abdul Aziz, who was deposed in 1576
fjid immediately afterward driven to sui
cide. He is therefore a first cousin of the
eeeat Padishah. The fact that he, rather
thar. the sons of Abdul Harnid or the reign
1: „ SiT.tan, should be next In line for the
throne I due to the religious and civil
h,ivs which for hundreds of years have
<]« termined the succ-essLcn of the reigning
lioute of Osman. The Padishah's own son,
Sia-Eddine. a man now thirty years of age,
Is ciily ■ .'•-.-•. in the line of succession.
Th* 'icir apparent Is a small man. His
rtatcre is extremely abbreviated. In fact.
y, n is not so ta.ll as King Victor Emmanuel.
r.nd •"•hen he mi i mil the throne will en
jt/y the distinction of being the shortest
ruler in : nope. He is more than fifty
old. but, unlike the present Sultan.
i? in excellent health and condition. He is
on very good terms -with the Sultan, this
T*:ng something altogether new in Turkish
MsK'ry. Heretofore the heir apparent has ;
s ;trayf been treated by the occupant of the.
,- thrcß? a? an object of crave suspicion and
. has freq-jently been kept in close captivity
tnd not ■".--■■ to see anybody, and mm- j
pfc:ai!y barred from intercourse with for- j
. gnen During the recent visits of the ;
Kinsr? of Bulgaria and of Servia to Con- |
*.tar.tinep!e the Turkish heir apparent took ;
s prominent part in all the festivities, and
-- vwxy Important ceremony invariably •■>■
r-j?ie* a position on the steps of the throne
by the Padishah's side.
H^ is also on friendly terms ...
Tdtosg Turks, and, ■ bile talking English,
French and German fluently, nearly all his
' Jmotriede'E of foreign languages, foreign
? ecurtries and foreign affairs has been de
rived from hooks. For a long time he con
i»nted himself with one wife, but owing to
Ler childlessness subsequently took three
oihers. The fourth one alone has presented
jilte with any issue, namely, a girl, who is
Me only chiid. He is extremely fond of
music --; of flowers, especially roses, and
both his residence and the gardens by
■* hich it is surrounded show a cleanliness
end care and an orderliness which axe ai
' together tin-Oriental.
Spanish Royalty at Buenos Ayres.
[nfaaaa Isabella, aunt of Etna; Alfonso.
err*— cd at Buenos Ayres on Wednesday, to
take cart in the ceremonies in connection
•with the centenary^ of the declaration of in
«s*pendeDee of the Argentine Republic.
2-^arly every government has dispatched a
epecia! embassy to Buenos Ayres, to take
part Irs the celebration, but Spain is the
only power that will be represented by
royalty. This is not only peculiarly Cas
tillar; courtesy, since it was the sovereignty
cf S^ain which the Argentinos thvear off
trtiea they proclaimed their Indepen lence,
Just a hundred years ago out it is also a
very sacaciou& move, and calculated to fur
ther the policy pursued by Alfonso XI IL in
: *tr!d€£voring to develop the oldt"nie ties
r 'of kinship with the people of Spanish
aneepti 1 ! in South America into ■ species
"cf federation of the Spanish republics,
more or less closely ellied to the mother
•ctrjntr; . It has been bis one dream since
lie has attained Us majority to restore to
tpain the power and prestige which she
'^S lost through the sacrifice of her colo
nies by uniting all the Spanish republics on
this side of the Atlantic into something
thai v.-o'j'd be riot merely ■ zollverein, but
**» a federation for offence and defence,
at arhted his most Catiiclie majesty would
"in the presiding officer.
' .- Alf^r.so could not have made a happier
choice than his aunt Isabella for any such
mission as this, ■ad the very fact that she
••is lh^ only rlnoesc of the blood present
WiH assure to Spain the foremost place at
eWH'l' one of the BMpfea in honor of the
tirth cf Argentine independence. For she
i*- far and away the most popular member
«f U» reigning house of Spain, and the
t*ertion which she has known how to In
«pb* in all classes in the peninsula, from
tit nroudest aristocracy <jown to the most
| >!ai)ovf:ri<=h<-d peasantry, as been a source
| l * R.-eat strength and security to the throne
«?. her brother. Alfonso XII, and of her
# ,s?ohew. Alfonso XIIL
I.~]s"ith no pretensions to the good looks or
.<■t-gar.ee cf her youngest sister. Infanta
Euialit. -srho represented Spain at the cele
tetUon at Chicago in 1533- of the 400 th an
.Zifrtzry of the discovery of America by
; '-'^uabus. Infanta Isabella commands a
j Hatfa srreater degree -.; affection and re-
-at home as well as abroad. Forced
£fatj an uncongenial marriage with Prince
rr G *«tia ...f BourlHjn. Count of Girgentl,
..^Kier of thf last King of Naples, she was
_^Ceas*,j s]ir>-«? year* later, in a horribly
manner, «,froni her epileptic hua
->:^»d. irtven h<- Wew his t.rains out in her
„*?3*«jw i n a hot<?l at Geneva. From that
&: - Xortn she devoted herself entirely to
.kfcr only brotLer. itjraiiaa XII, and until
. birth of bis children bore, as next heir
*° tjb« throne, the titl* 1 of Princess^of the
acting us reg«it in his absence.
.?\k?n be marrU-d in ISTB tne lovely Mer
!**» the effaced bt-rself. and cheerfully
•^m-nd, - t ,j t() il<fr nevr Rittc-r-in-law »the
«iiirf ix^isiuu which Shu had until then oc-
at h<^r brother's court. It was not,
«J fe'ei. -jiiti! Alfonso Xll's death that she
t^nif. prominently again before the public
«*-the fricjui and supporter of her broth
-^'s widow. Cri&tina, who at that tin,- was
•^tatly dislikfr-d by the people on account
* h?r Ausirisin ongin. Shr? took up her
tt&ence In the royal palace at Madrid
■»' *-a h*>r widowed sister-in-law, xigoxously
«Tpo^<l a!! the niovements started by the
'" ••:- >*rvatlves to transfer the regency from
x^ Qur«n Mother Cristina to hertelf. a«d
uholly to the welfare of
•Uis yout;g king, of his sisters and of their
Qolte as t.samele?s in her private life *s
*&*ifß CMstina l-«;r«eif. all her tastes are
She lias been Justly famed a*=
I*e sr.«st r "ir In haaid feminine whip In
ZiWrp^ ir a eplendtd shot, and before sfte
n^canx; so stout used to ride to hounds
*&Z !%ow herself a daring equestrienne.
Ji'r inte!:!zence and her conversation, like
• : «J partisies, partake more of a masculine
"lin c£ a feminine character.- She has al
»^« taiten a man's vtmm of the political
-f-iuaiiotif that have arisen, although <iis
• P;sy'.!!£ an •! -i t e n<j«;rne6B of a woman to
%*«, CriEtlaa ar.J the Utters children.
'-ri is rronouncert by Spaniards of «-'Vcrj #
*«Sree to te net only the cleverest but also
| the most broad minded "statesman" of the
k.npdom. She has -the same merry lauph.
! tne sunny temper, the kindly manner, the
l amusingly brusque and witty speech as her
mother, the late Queen Isabella, without
any of the latter^ moral defects of char- '
, acter. and with her simplicity and ab!»enc«
of all arrogance and affectation; with that
democracy which only those of assured po
j sition can allow themselves she is bound
ito prove the most popular feature of the
: celebration which takes place at the end !
of this month at Buenos Ayres. ;
She made the trip on the transatlantic !
| liner Alfonso XII. escorted by several cruis
j ers and attended by a large suite of naval
1 and military dignitaries, by representatives
| of the Spanish Academy and of other an- !
; alogous institutions of the peninsula, as I
■ well as by the presidents of the principal l
i chambers of commerce of the kingdom.
i The New "Prince of Scotland."
Through the accession of King George j
I his eldest son has become Invested with j
the title of Prince of Scotland. The princi
pality or appanage of the Prince of Scot
i land consists of the counties of Ayr. Ren
: frew and Ross, and they have constituted !
a principality ever since the time of King ''
! Robert 111 personal to the eldest son of the :
King for the time being.
Another new honor of the British heir '
j apparent is the dukedom of Kothesay, along !
with the earldom of Carrick and the barony j
of Renfrew. It may be recalled that "Lord i
; Renfrew" was the title which the late King j
Edward used when travelling about In this i
country half a century ago. It wag by an j
act of the Scottish Parliament, bearing '
date of 1459. that the dukedom of Rothesay
was settled on the eldest sons of the kings
jof Scotland. It had previously been borne
by the ill fated Prince David, eldest son I
of Robert 111, who met with so unhappy \
\ a fate at the hands of his uncle, Robert !
; Duke of Albany, at Falkland Castle in \
j 1402. The Scotch earldom of Carrick, which '
must not be confounded with the Irish •
peerage of the same name, comes to the ;
j British heir apparent as an inheritance of ,
■ the Braces, having been obtained by them i
! through the marriage of Robert de Bruce, j
father of King Robert I. with Margaret, j
' only daughter and heiress of Neil, Earl of j
Carrick.
Yet other Scottish dignities of the new '
, heir apparent are those of Great Steward of j
j Scotland and of Lord of the Isles, the latter J
' a title which In olden times belonged to the i
! house of Macdonald, but which they were j
i obliged to surrender at the close of the flf- }
■ teenth century to the reigning house of J
I Scotland.
While all these honors come to the young ■
I prince by the mere fact of his father's ac
cession to the throne, the dignity of Prince
of Wales, as well as the Palatine Earldom j
of Chester, always associated therewith, j
will -come to him later by creation. King ,
| Edward, during the last twenty or thirty ;
years of Queen "Victoria's life, was wont to 1
use the name of Earl of Chester when tray- i
; elling: incognito abroad, an<l used to be j
! known as such during his annual stays »it j
i Horn burg and Marienbad. The earldom of i
■ Chester was originally held by one Gher- '
bourd. a Fleming, who received large grants
in the district, in addition to the city cf !
I Chester, from William the Conquerer. He.
j however, returned to the Continent, and ;
i never came back, and the earldom was !
I shortly afterward granted to Hugh d'Av
ranches. His son and heir was drowned
with Prince William in the Blanche Kef, off j
I Barfieur, when the title passed to his kins- j
man, Randolph le afeac&in ; that is to say, i
"the Young:." On the death of the fourth j
,of this house, the earldom lapsed to the j
.Crown. John le Scot, nephew of William j
the Lion, of Scotland, was the nest -..arl
of Chester. At his d<eatl» it passed to Ed
[ ward P'antagen^t, afterward Edward I. j
| since which time, with die exception of an j
I eight months' usurpation by Simon de ■Mont
! fort, It has never been held by any one ex- j
cepting: the heir apparent. . i
MARQUISE DE FONTEN<~>T,
OBITUARY.
DR. MICHAEL BRINKMAN.
fß^ Telwrraph tc The Tribune.l
Pl.iiadelphia. May 19.— Dr. Michael Brink
man, who introduced hydrotheraphy Into
this country, died this morning at his home
bare He -was !n his eighty-fourth year
and had been ir. ill heath for several years.
Although his medical ideas were net re
garded favorably for several years after
his arrival in this country from Germany,
he lived to see his theories and practices
accepted as a recognized branch ot medi
cal seienc*.
Dr. Brinkman was ~orn in Tassel. Ger
many, on February 16, 1827. He obtained
bis medical education and training: at the
University of Marburg. During IS4S and
1849 he served as a -purgeon in the German
army, at tho revolution in Baden. The fol
lowing year he was appointed assistant to
the court physician and placed in charge
of the Alexanderbad, a famous German
watering place.
In 1855 he came to this country. Two
years later he established a hydropathic in
stitute at Willow Grove. This establish
ment was later transferred to Chestnut
Hill. Here his practices met with Booeoaa,
and recognition by the medical world fol
lowed.
Dr. Brinkmaß leavs a ■wife, two sons.
Dr. Morris W. Brinkman, of New York
City, and Dr. Leon Brinkman, of this city,
and two daughter*. Mrs. Julius Wtodnor.
of tbJa city, and Mrs. Lcjuis T »Veil, of New
York City.
JOHN ROONEY.
John Kooney, seventy-one years old. died
on Wednesday at his home, No. 59 St.
John's Place, Brooklyn. Mr. Rooney came
to this country from Ireland fifty years
apo. He studied law, and for twenty-fiv»
years was connected with a New Yprh
railroad firm. For years he was president
of the Boston. Hartford t & Erie Railroad
Company, and was associated with General
Benjamin F. Butler in the celebrated
Sprague failure case in Rhode Island.
In IS9I Mr. Rooney became president of
the American Electric Light Company, and
mas a promoter of the Consolidated Elec
tric Company and of the Tower Electric
Company, subsequently absorbed by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company, He leaves a wilt-, three sons and
three daughter*.,
FRANZ NEUMULLER.
FrciiZ Xeumuller, one of the proprietors
of the Union Square Hotel, died at his
home. No. 119 East 18th street, yesterday
afternoon, at the age of tifty-eight years,
from rheumatism. He was born in Vienna
and came to America forty years ago. His
first independent venture was a table d'hote
restaurant in Philadelphia during the^x
positlon of 1876. He came to New York
after the exposition, and, with Andrew F.
Schaefer, established the Hotel Uungaria,
in East IMb street. Four years ago the
partners bought the Union Square HoteL
Mr. N«umulier was vice-president of the
Excelsior Brewing Company, a director of
the American Exchange Cigar Company
and a member of the Hotel Managers" As
sociation. He leaves a wife and six chil
dren, three sons and three daughters.
WARREN G. SMITH.
Warren G. Smith died at his residence,
jCo.' 161 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, on May 18.
in his sixty-first year. He had been in the
wholesale Jewelry business for thirty y«ars
at So 170 Broadway, but retired from ac
tive work ten years ago, on account of poor
health He was the grandson of Conklln
Bruch one of the former mayors of Brook
un as well as one of the founders of the
Mechanics' Bank and Holy Trinity Church.
He married Jessie Talmage. one of the
da-^Uters of IIM late Rev. Dr. T. .De Witt
Talmas?, who. ... daughter, vurvives
bhn>
XEW-YOUK DAILY TKTBrXE. FRIDAY. MAY 20. MlO.
TABLET IN MEMORY OF GENERAL LOUIS FITZGERALD
Unveiled yesterday in 71st Regiment Armory.
TABLET FOE A SOLDER
Former Ccmrades Honor Mem
ory of Genera! Fitzgerald.
A tablet to the memory of General Louis
Fitzgerald, a former commander of the
Fljst Brigade. New York National Guard,
was unveiled yesterday afternoon at the
brigade headquarters, in the 71st Regiment
Armory. 34th street and Park avenue.
THe tablet is made of bronze and is four
feet square. It contains a medallion buot
of General Fitzgerald, in uniform, sur
rounded by laurel and oak leaves. It is
the work of H. Herring, cf this city, and
was presented to the brigade headquarters
by the former members of General Fitr
gexald's staff. Beneath the medallion is the
inscription:
"In affectionate memory of Louis Fitz
gerald; born May 31, 1838; died October 6,
ifJB. Enlisted as a private in 7th Regiment,
December 30. 1557. Served in Civil War as
lieutenant and captain of volunteers. 18C1
1£65. Promoted for gallantry at Bull Run,
1861, and at Fair Oaks. I&6C. Adjutant and
lis-utenanX colonel of the 7th Regiment, 1867
18F2. Brigadier general. N. Y. N. G. 1882
1897. Gallant soldier, man of affairs and
loyal friend.
"This tablet is placed in the headquar
ters of the brigade which ho commanded
by those who had the privilege of serving
as members of his staff."
The exercises at the unveiling of the tab
let in the living room of the headquarters
staff were brief and informal. Major Paul
Dana, who served under General Fitzgerald
on the brigade staff, made the presentation,
and Brigadier General George Moore Smith,
new commander of the brigade, accepted
the tablet as a tribute to the bravery and
other soldierly qualities of their departed
comrade. It would serve as an incentive
to those now connected with the brigade,
he said, to maintain the traditions of tne
National Guard of New York and to emu
late the example set by him whose memory
was thus commemorated.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, tho widow, and her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Adee, were present
at the ceremony, as were Mrs. Paul Dana,
Mrs. F. R. Applet on, Mrs. C. Lawrence
Perkins and Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt.
Old comrades of General Fitzgerald on
the brigade staff who were present were
Colonel Stephen H. Olin, Major Paul Dana,
Major David Crocker, Major C. Lawrence
Perkins, Major H. 6. Van Duzer, Major
Francis R. Appleton and Major W. Emlen
Roosevelt. Colonel Daniei Appleton, com
manding officer of the 7th Regiment, to
which General Fitzgerald belonged, was
the guest of the headquarters staff at the
exercises
General Fitzgerald, besides his splendid
career as a soldier during the war, in which
he rose to the rank of colonel in command
of the Ist Mississippi Regiment, had a dis
tinguished record in thp financial world.
He was for years president of the Mer
cantile Trust Company and active in im
portant railroad reorganizations and other
financial operations.
ETCHINGS GO AT LOW PRICES
Many Purchases Made at Exhibition in
Fine Arts Building.
Many lovers of etchings attracted to
the current exhibition of the American
Wator Color SMtety in the Fine Arts
Building. In West Tilth street, have made
purchases there this week at what are
considered exceptionally low prices.
Two well known etchings by the late
Jam* h D. Bmlllie, X. A.— "Causeway.
Marblehead," and "Tower on the Rhine"
—were sold yesterday at only (2S and
S2O. respectively. "Rainy Day, Provi
dence," by Charles F. W. Mielatz.
brought $30; a drawing by Winslow
Homer ?-K», and a portrait of Isadora
Duncan, by Florence "VVyman, $75.
The exhibition will close on Sunday.
A WEDDING.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Denslow, youngest
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert M.
Denslow. was married to the Rev. Henry
Sherman Smart, a recent graduate of the
General Theological Seminary, yesterday,
at I o'clock, in the chapel of the Good
Shepherd, of the seminary.
The ceremony was performed by the
Right Rev. Dr. James Henry Darlington,
Bishot) of the Diocese of Harrlsburg, Perm.
The maid of honor was Miss Anna C. Bach
man, of Seneca Falls. N. V., and the best
man was "William Essex, of Nyack, N. Y.
The ushers w«re Luke Reed and John Mc-
HaiJCht. of Garrison, N. Y. The bride was
given away by her father, who Is profes
sor of pastoral theology in the General
Theological Seminary-
After a trip r through the South the couple
will make their/home in Huntingdon, Perm..
where the bridegroom has recently accept
ed a call to become rector of St. John's
Church.
FETE CHAMPETRE FOR INFIRMARY.
A f&te-champetre for the benefit of the
S. R. Smith Infirmary, of New Brighton,
Staten Island, opened at the Fair Grounds
of the Richmond County Agricultural So
ciety yesterday afternoon, »nd will be con
tinued throughout the week. Five hundred
persons were In attendance yesterday, and
a nice puzri Is expected to be realized for
the cause. To-morrow there will be a
rse show. There will also be a potato
race and an egg race to-morrow.
•
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
TTree admission to the American Muneum of
- £ Natural History and the Zoological Gar
den.
Meeting of the Spanish War Veteran*. Hotel
A star. 4 p. m.
Mee!'n« of th* N«w York Association of
Biology Teacher*. High School of Com
merce, evening/. .:;*,;:
Tjtnner of the Speakers' Club and the Dinner
Association of tin Public Rpealilnir Club.
' Terrace Garden, evening.
UMtltlC of th« New,' York Microscopical So
oJety. American Museum of Natural His
tory. cvenitiK-
MeatiisiK °i tne tv o* dh«mieal Industry.
t Chenjiil*' Club, .No. 103 West &sth eireet,
% 6:i& p. so.
ARBITRAHON A W
Business Men for International
Union with Final Court.
Mohonk Lake. X. V., May 19.— The Busi
ness Men's Association of the Lake Mo
honk Conference on International Arbitra
tion, representing between fifty and sixty
chambers of commerce in the United States
and Canada, this afternoon adopted a dec
laration to be presented to the conference
to-morrov, in part as follows:
The business interests of the world are
keenly alive to the abnormal conditions
that from time to time destroy the confi
dence of peoples and Interrupt the work
ings of their interdependence. The great
est and most distinctive of these are those
of the apprehension or the positive real
ization of war. Nothing can be of greater
importance than such agencies as will pre
vent these conditions from arising or will
quickly end them whenever tney do ap
pear.
Among these agencies tbe first in impor
tance are those that devalop mutual confi
dence and respect and beget a love of jus
tice and a devotion to the right. We reaf
firm our conviction that commercial in
terests are and will increasingly conttnuw
to be a powerful factor in preserving the
peace of the world.
We hold that justice and righteousness
are prerequisite conditions to true business
prosperity, and -while we recognize that
arbitration of the disputes between indi
viduals and nations is the best means yet
available for settling them we regard ar
bitration as but an intermediate station on
the way to the nnal consummation to be
found in an international union whose ar
bitral court of justice will be the final
court of the world, from whose decision
there can be no appeal.
Dr. Charles W. Eliot. president
emeritus of Harvard University, and
Rear Admiral J. B. Murdock, U. S. N".,
addressed the conference to-nigtit. L»r.
Eliot said In part:
It is a solid fact that an overwhelming
majority of the Englisn people feel it to
be for mem a matter of life and death
that they keep ready for Instant action
fleets capable of preventing invasion and
the cutting off of the fcod supplies and
the raw materials which come to them over
s<=as; and so long as they seriously dread
catastrophes of that nature they will keep
or. building preponderant fleets. They must
have security against such ruinous calami
ties. . . _
On the whole the only way in which
promoters of oeacs can at this moment
make headway'against the apprehension of
invasion is to urge the making of arbitra
tion treaties which contain no exceptions
and the establishment of a permanent court
of arbitral justice. The reduction of arma
ments on land must await the establish
ment of such a supreme court unless,
indeed, neighboring nations by twos or
threes can make local agreements for
reduction analogous to the invaluable ar
rangement made in ISI7 between the United
States and Great Britain concerning arma
ments on the Great Lakes.
Rear Admiral Murdock said the officers
of the United States navy were "for peace
and for every legitimate means by which
it can be secured and guaranteed." The
question of arbitration was accepted im
plicitly.
Simeon E. Baldwin, formerly Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Connecticut,
this forenoon pointed out some of the
faults of the present court of nations set
up at the first Hague conference, and ex
pressed a hope that the proposition to
make the judges of the International Prize
Court ex-officio judges of the Court of Ar
bitral Justice, which was indorsed by this
government last year, would receive gen
eral indorsement.
H. B. F. MacFarland. of Washington,
former Commissioner of the District of
Columbia, declared that this proposition,
favored by Secretary Knox in a circular
note to the powers last October, would be
adopted, and that its success would in
after years be considered the greatest
achievement of the Taft administration.
James Brown Scott, Solicitor of the State
Department and a delegate to the second
Hague confeience. brought an "authorized
and directed" quotation from Secretary
Knox, predicting that the third Hague
conference would find a permanent court
ot arbitral Justice in session at The Hague,
and that many powers were accepting the
proposiuo'n, at least in principle. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler expressed the
thanks of the conference to Secretary
Knox for selecting this occasion for the
announcemnet.
PERU-ECUADOR DELAY
King Alfonso Withholds Award to
Allow Direct Settlement.
Lima, Peru, May 19.— The Spanish Min
ister has received a telegram annouueing
that King Alfonao. the arbiter in the
boundary dispute between Peru and Kcua
dnr, will delay his award, thus allowing
the two countries to make a direct settle
ment.
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
"The rubbish collected in the city of New
York during one year was 5234,000." Does
this Include fake old masters?— Chicago
Evening Post.
Mayor Gaynor of New York may have
saved $4,000,000 for the city, but what has
he saved for the politicians?— Detroit News.
Chicago, too, has suppressed a theatre.
The old rivalry between Chicago and New
York still exists.— Atlanta Journal.
Fifty thousand bad eggs have been seized
in New York. We'll bet that most of them
weie arrested on the corner of Broadway
and 42d Cleveland Leader.
When New York can boast a lofty stand
ard of civic pride and righteousness the
people there will commence to bra* of the
town as the "Houston of the East."—Hous
ton Post.
Mayor Gaynor is sometimes accused of
being a dreamer, and we notice in this
connection that lie says he Is going to erad
icate graft from th*> New York Police De
partment.— State Journal.
Newest; New York society fad is to have
guests write their names on the table cloth
and then have the tracings embroidered
It'll be a co, until some honest man writes
his opinion of -the grub.— Philadelphia Star.
New York subway cars are being pro
vided with gerraless "straps." That is
nothing but fair. If the strap-hanger is re
quired, to pay full fare, he is entitled at
least to the exclusive use of hia strap —
Washington Herald.
A_ most reprehensible form of gambling
in The opinion of New York lawyers, has
made its appearance in that city. The
plaintiff and defendant in a lawsmit set
tied it out of court by Sipping » penny.—
Concord Monitor. • •
INDEPENDENTS COMBINE
Say Main Object Is to Eliminate
the "Booking Graft."
[ John Cort and his recently organtr^d
I National Theatre Owners' Association won
I recognition yesterday at the meeting of
the National Association of Theatrical Pro
j ducing Managers, when the directors of
! the two organizations agreed to co-operate
; in an effort to eliminate the abuses of the
; theatrical business.
j John Cort. J. J. Coleman. Albert Wei««.
C. P. Walker and Jacob Wells represe-tei
the National Theatre Owners' Association,
and the directors of the National Associa
tion of Theatrical Producing Managers
represented the latter body, and they set-
J tied upon the elimination of the Baakftßl
I graft as the main object In common.
They agreed In a desire to abolish the
middleman between the producer and the
theatre owner or lessee and adopted a It
i era! interpretation of the open door policy.
•They also determined to appoint commit-
Jtees which should have full power to set
j-tle any disputes which might arise between
1 producers and theatre managers. Commlt
; tees were appointed to prepare full plans
for further co-operation, the first meeting
! of which will take place to-night.
It was Intimated that Klaw & Erianger
i would not be recognized as a booking con
! cern, but that all bookings would be con
ducted between the owner or manager of
the theatre ani the producers of plays.
This arrangement, it was stated, meant
that all the houses represented in lbs Na
tional Theatre Owners' Association would
be open to all meritorious attractions in the
country and that no "one-man power"
would dominate again the several districts
represented in the association.
MORE BROADWAY BURLESQUE
The New York Theatre Will Open for
"The Merry Whirl" on May 30.
Burlesque will be given at the New Tork
Theatre, beginning May 30, when "The
Merry Whirl." which has been playing to
burlesque houses for forty weeks and has
been entertaining crowded houses at the
Columbia Theatre, moves down the street.
Cliff Gordon and Bobby North are the own
ers, and the latter will play in "The Fol
lies of 19W on the New York roof while
his attraction is in the house.
Thts is the first time that burlesque has
ever been given in the New York Theatre,
and Klaw & Erlanger say that it is no
forecast of what the future policy will be,
although it will be the attraction through
the silly season. The house prices will be
greatly reduced.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Mesfirs. Wagenhals & Kemper dented
yesterday the report that the Astor The
atre was to pass out of their control XhfZ
said that the McVicker RealtyTompany
had offered tnem a rental of $60,000 a year
fcut that, the offer had been refused.
Wagenhals & Kemper recently renewed
their iease for ten years, with the privilege
of a ten-year extension.
"Lulu's Husbands" will end its engage
ment at Maxlne Elliotts Theatre to-ntght.
in order to open at tne Grand Opera House,
Chicago, on Sunday night.
Jefferson T>e Angelis is to replace Sam
Bernard in the role of Ko-Jf o In the revival
of "Tht Mikado" which is to take place at
the Casino Theatre on May 30.
Five hundred ministers, representing all
denominations, attended a special matinee
of "The Fortune Hunter" at the Gaiety
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Professor
Brander Matthews, of Columbia University,
and the Rev. Thomas R. Slicer oreupied
boxes.
Next week Is the last of "The Chocolate
Soldier" at the Casino, the long run ending
on Saturday ni^ht. May 28.
Margaret Anglin has received from Percy
Anderson, the English archaeologist, the de
signs for the costumes to be worn In her
June production of "Antigone," at the Uni
versity of California.
Tunatzl Sato, an employe of Frederic
Thompson, has acquired the Japanese
risrhts for "The Spendthrift," by Porter
Emerson Browne. In conjunction with his
brother Huiki he will present the play in
Japan next winter.
GERMAN WRITERS CELEBRATE,
The German Press Club of New York and
the national organization of German-Amer
ican lournalists and authors celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their foundation
with a reception to delegates to the conven
tion at the German Press Club, No. 21 City
Hall Place, last night. There will be a
concert at the Hotel Plaza to-night and a
dinner at the Hotel Astor to-morrow even
injf. Mayor Gaynor will speak at th« din
ner as will the German Ambassador and
the Swiss Minister.
DINNER FOR HUGHES AND JUDGES.
Albany, May 19— Governor Hughes and
the Court of Appeals Judges will be guests
of honor at a dinner to be given in Albany
on June 4 by the Supreme Court Justices or
the state. The committee having the affair
in charge consists of Justices Chester,
Foote. Hendrick. Lehman. Coman, Maddox.
Morschauser, McCal! and Andrews.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. — Washington.
May 19— West her condltK-na and general fore
cast: Low pressure over the western half of the
country, with a principal trough of depression
extending from Texas northward beyond the in
ternational line has resulted in unsettled weather
between the great mountain ranges, with show
ers in the great river valleys and the Gulf states.
There were a!"X> showers in Northern Georgia.
and the Michigan Peninsula. In the Atlantic
states, the lower lake and southern upper lake
regions and the extreme West the weather was
generally fair.
Temperatures hare fallen somewhat over the
shower area, and decidedly In the Northwest,
but elsewhere they have generally risen, and
they are above the seasonal average. The we«
ern low pressure will drift slowly eastward, and
a continuance of the unsettled and showery
weather may therefore be expected from the
Mississippi Vailey eastward during Friday and
Saturday, except in New England and the mid
dle Atlantic ntates, where It will be fair Friday
and partly cloudy Saturday, but with little or no
rain. In the West the weather wll! be generally
fair, although scattered local showers are prob
able.
It will be cooler Kridaj- in the middle and
northern plain st&tes. the central Rocky Moun
tain region and Western and Southern Minnesota,
and cooler Saturday In the Missouri, upper Miss
issippi and lower Ohio valleys. Tho upper take
region and th» Southwest. In the. East tem
peratures will change but little.
Forecast for Special liOcalltie*.— New
England, fair to-day, warmer In western por
tion: Saturday, increasing cloudiness; light to
moderate, variable wind*.
For Kaatern New York, (air to-day, warmer
In the Interior; Saturday, increasing cloudiness;
light to moderate, variable winds.
For th« District of Columbia, New Jersey and
ESiStern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day;
Saturday unsettled; light south wind*.
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to
day; showers at night or Saturday; cooler Satur
day; moderate south winds.
For Western New York. increasing cloudiness
and warmer to-day;' Saturday showers; moderate
south winds.
Observations of United States weather bureaus,
taken at » p. m. yesterday, follow:
City \ ■ Temperature. Weather.
Albany • «0 Clear
Atlantic City «2 Clear.
Host™ .......i •• «*• «lear
Huffalo • 62 «-lrar
Chicago •■•• 72 £255
Cincinnati *" «-l°u<ty
New Orleans H Rain
St. limits "'• , Cloudy
Washington 72 Cloudy
I>h-»1 Official KeconL — The following official
record from the Weather Bureau chows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hour?, in comparison with the correespood
ing date of last year. -J V; -v-> _
I!*>U. 1010! ' 1809. lftlO.
ga. 8i........5i 54 6p. m 61 73
etm 57 ,S1 »p. m M 60
It m.. st Belli p. m. ... .. as CO
,« ni »V> fiOJIS p. m. S3 —
4 p. m <« 7 *l
Highest temperature yesterday. 74 degree*
lowest, 54: average yesterday, 84: average for
corresponding date last year, 60; average lor
corresponding date last thirty-three ' years, «0.
Ijp a. forecast: To-day fair; Saturday, la
creasing cloudiness; light 19 moderate, variable
a lads.
INDIANA MAN MODERATOR
The Rev. Dr. Charics Little Wins
at Presbyterian Assembly.
NEW YORK CASE TAKEN UP
Dr. Barkiey. of Detroit. Preaches
on Need of Witnessing Church
for Modern Evils.
[3y Telegraph to Th# Tribune.]
Atlantic C!ty. May ».— The Rev. Dr
Charles Little, of Wabash. Ind.. waa
unanimously elected moderator of the *en
eral assembly this afternoon. His rivals
for the chief office were Dr. George Alex
ander, pastor of the University Place Pres
byterian Church. New York, and presi
dent of th# board of foregn missions: Pro
fessor A. C. Zenos. of the McCormick Theo
logical Seminary. Chicago, and President
Warfleld, of Lafayette College. Easton,
Perm.
Dr. Little was bom !n Ohio in IM6. He
waa graduated from Marietta College and
the Lane Theological Seminary. In 1872 he
began his present pastorate in the Presby
terian Church, of Wabash. and he has been
the stated clerk of the Synod of Indiana for
twenty-five years. Dr. Alexander was
placed in nomination by Congressman Ben
net, and Dr. Little by ex-Congressman
Chancy, of Indiana.
Need of Witnessing Church.
This morning the ten days' session was
begun with a sermon by the Rev. Dr.
James M. Barkiey. of Detroit, who in
scathing terms denounced "the twin sins
that threaten the very existence of this
Christian nation, the vulgar race for gain
and the rotting sin of social vices."
Dr. Barkiey' s sermon centred about the
words "Giving. Praying. Witnessing."
which he declared were the key words of
the conquering Church of the apostolic
age and of every age* His conclusion,
from a study of the work of the Presby
terian Church through the year, was that
these were not the key words as they
might be at the present time. H» said In
part:
I believe that we are here face to face
with a supreme spiritual need of our
day— a witnessing Church. I dare not be
a pessimist. Human pessimism and di
vine sovereignty are inconsistent terms. I
cannot be a pessimist while "God is in
His heaven " But I declare to you that, dis
credit the muck-rakers and the mock re
formers as we will, "tbe times are out of
joint." If virtues are virile evils are gi
gantic. Twin sins that threaten the very
existence of this Christian nation are the
vulgar race for gain and the rotting sin ot
social vices.
The former of these evils, the inordinate
love of money, is the parental and pas
sionate root of sins that nave vitiated the
whole world. It has produced the Achans,
the .Tudases and the Benedict Arnolds of
history. It has given us the grafter In
office and "the wnite slave dealer" tn so
ciety, those twin vampires of civilization.
It has corrupted the functions of govern
ment and choaed the channels of justice. It
has oppressed the hireling in his wages and
robbed the poor In his living. It begets
betrayals of trust and prompts the rob
bery of widows. It lays It* hand of greed
and grasp on the most sacred seasons and
thing's and prostitutes them to its unholy
purposes. Sunday baseball, Sunday excur
sions. Bunday newspapers. Sunday saloons,
Sunday theatres and the like axe its creat
ures.
But bad as is the Inordinate passion for
wealth and its attendant evils, it is white
and wholesome as compared to that sec
ond category of sins at which I hinted a
moment a^o. This Is that social sin that
runs so often in the wake of wealth and
luxurious living. It is that terrific wrong
against which ths great apostle to the na
tions shaped some of his sharpest sen
tences. Corinthianlsm has colonized in
America. And the highest medical au
thorities are alarmed at its astonishing rav
ages. It Is eatlnsr with sarcomatic hunger
into the health, the happiness, the mental
ity, the mcrallty of this nation.
Eloquent preachers have their place. And
yet the ambition for eloquence may be
fatal to a harvest of souls. Many a man
has ridden the hobby horse of eloquence
hard and got nowhfther. We want great
evangelists and learned scholars and skil
ful teachers and diligent pastors. But back
of these and just now more than these,
we need a Church that will give and pray
and witness.
New Yort Case Taken Up.
i The New York presbytery case, as It Is
now known, is officially before the assem
bly. F*our pamphlets have been distrib
uted by the Rev. Dr. John Fox, the Rev.
Dr. Walter Buchanan and the Rev. Dr.
Frederick E- Shearer, committee on com
plainants. One contains the complaint and
appeal and the others are brief statements
from each of the committee showing why,
in his opinion, the matter should be brought
to the general assembly.
Dr. Shearer asks explicitly that one of
the candidates against whose licensure a
protest was made to the New York Synod
should not be ordained by any Presbytery
other than the New York, and only then
after another examination. In the case o*
the Rev. Mr. Black, at present a pastor hi
The Bronx, Dr. Shearer contends that the
complaints to the synod prevented the or
dination which took effect last October
from being complete, and that his ordina
tion should be nullified and he should be
re-exajnined. Dr. Shearer declares that the
assembly has the unquestioned power to de
clare the ordination null and vo!d.
The papers will be submitted to the
judicial committee, which will be elected
to-morrow, and if it is found in order wlil
be referred to the judicial commission of the.
assembly, which has been summoned here
to try the case, assuming that there will
be one. The chairman of the commission
is the Rev. Dr. John W. Dinsmore, of San
Jose. Cal.. an 3 the secretary. Dr. Rooert
Hunter, of Philadelphia. The other thir
teen members are scattered about the, coun- ;
try, only one of the number. Henry W. !
Jessup, being from New York.
The assembly has the power to try trip
case itself and not refer it to the commis
sion, but the probability ia that it will aro
to the commission. The preliminary judg
ment rendered by the commission may be
reviewed by the assembly and may be
affirmed, reversed, modified, suspended or
remitted for further hearing, so that th«
assembly does not lose control of the case
until it has itself taken final action.
From Interviews wltb the commissioners
there is little likelihood of the commission
or x the assembly establishing a precedent
by declaring Mr. Black's ordination null
and void. At the same time there are j
members of the assembly who would favor
taking advantage of the occasion to Issue a j
clear cut declaration concerning the ques- j
tions which were under discussion when :
the Union Seminary students were exam- j
ined. such as the validity of the Scrtptures. ;
the deity of Christ, the Trinity, the super- j
natural element in Christianity, the sacra
ments, the vlrgtn birth of Christ and Hia
resurrection.
While It is undoubtedly true that the
assembly is conservative tn its make-up
the statement of a trading* commis
sioner after the election may not be taken
literally, but it undoubtedly has force. Re
ferring to the election of Dr. Little over
Dr. Alexander Zenos and Dr. Warfleld, this
clergyman said:
"You have seen to-day the triumph of
Western orthodoxy."
GOOD COMPLEXION COUNTS
Made Essential of Gymnasium Course
at Wellealey.
(By Tel««T»ph to Th* Tribune 1
Wellesley. Mass.. May 19.— A good com
plexion wjll be one of the essentials of the
gymnasium course tn future at Wellesley
College, and will count toward points tn
that course- Failure to pass the "ajrui"
course will mean a loss of points needed
for a diploma. Mlm Holman. the physical
director, announced the complexion test
this afternoon, at the direction of the
faculty. Next year a course in gymnastics
will be peremptory tor the freshmen and
sophomores.
STATUES FOR NEW CHURCH
Sculptor Busy on Models for
Fifth Avenue Baptists.
Emi! Slebern. a young sculptor of tMal
city. It was learned yesterday, I? boagr
on models for statues for th« proposed
new Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
They will comprise, in part. maiTilß
statues of the Evangelists. Matthew.
Mark, Luke and John. These will ba>
five feet high and will adorn the facade
of the church.
Mr. Slebem recently finished a marbl*
group for the estate of John D. Rockefel
ler at Focantico HUIsl. It depicts
nymphs punishing a satyr who Is cassis*
spying on them while bathing.
REAL PLAYGROUND FOR PARK
To Make Central More Attrac
tive for Women and Children.
President Mltchel of the Board of AN****
men has a new plan for increasing th« use
fulness of Central Park by making it la
truth a playground for the " thousands of
women and children whs cannot afford t»
leave the city in the hot summer month*.
He will ask th* Board of Estimate and Ap
portionment to-day to appoint a special
committee "to formulate a plan for the «a
tablishment in a suitable location in Cen
tral Park of a thorough;* equipped modern
playground, with wading pools, a nursery,
shelters', a milk depot and such other ap
pointments and devices as may be deemed
advisable." The committee Is to consist
of two members of the board and Park
Commissioner Stover.
Speaking of his project. Mr. Mitchei aaal
yesterday: "The cur has succeeded ta aa»
tabiishing in Central Park almost every
conceivable convenl»-nc« for the autaaaobaV
lst, the hors«man and the pedestrian. WRk
its boulevards, bridle paths and graat lawn*
it offers much comfort and pleasure to th»
man who car. spewi th-ough tt with as
automobile or on horseback; but w« have
not, an yet. equipped this park with ttt»
conveniences that the city might well offer
to the many thousands of women and chil
dren, who find in the park their only suns*
mer vacation ground."
MARRIED.
BOL.TON— DETTET— Cm "Wednesday, May JS.
1910, by the Rev. Percy B. WtghtmßJS. at th»
residence of her parents, J,in»t Adatr, dau«o
ter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Addleon Dewey. *»
Arthur Thomae Bolton.
DAWES— VEK— On ThursiSay. Slay 19. 1310. at
Eng'.ewood. N. J.. by the Re-». Howard C
Rnbblne AdeMa Merrlclr Lew. daoshter of th«
late Stella Bo»worti> and Georjre Carlton Lee
and granddaughter of th« tote J«d»» Joseph 8.
Boswortb. of >iew Tors, to Henry FrmoaUsi
Pawes. of Qtglewood.
>'otfr »• •* I— Miss. as* <■■»■ asnat s»
accaaspasdsd by fall name and .<-•>«
DIED. "'
Bnlmer. KTfrabeth. Jonea. Hlraci.
Covert. James W. Kelly. Fannie C
Fleet, Samuel E. W. Klrkland. BenJ*=ste ».
Gill Phillip H. Mataey. Jeanne A. A,
Harloe, Blanche K. Mills. John T.
Hertw<g. Anna t» Tiffany. Frank M.
Hopkins. Barbara. A. Van S«boonhoTr*n. E. X
Hopkins, Susan W. Wlnne. Mary D. 1?.
la Xemorfexm.
King Edward VII.
BUI/MER— May 17. 1910. Elisabeth »S»Sjwa\
beloved wife of Ames Balmer and dan?ht«r
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCauley. and sister
of the late Andrew J. McCauley
COVERT— On Monday May 16. 1910. James W.
CW-rt. after a brief !lln«is. Funeral service*
Sunday afternoon. May 22, 1210. at 4 o'elocX.
at his lat«» r«!sid»?nce. No. TO First- Place.
Brooklyn. Interment at convenience of family.
FLEET— May 17. 1910. at the residence of
his brother No. S3 Busnwick ays» Brooklyn.
Samuel E. W. FTeet. fn the B*tb year of his
ag«?. son of the late fjamuel Fleet, of Brook
lyn. Funeral private.
GILL— On Wednesday. May IS. 1910. Ph«U»
Henry beloved husband of Margaret GUI. aaed
70 years Funeral services &* his lacs resi
dence. No. 82 Th'ni Place. Brooklyn, or. Friday
evening at 8 o'clock Interment Saturday
morning, at Roelyn. Long Island. Private.
HARLOE— Thursday. May 1». bbb! Blanche
K. Harloe. aged 7 year*, beloved daughter of
Adelaide J. and Ralph V. Harlo-. F-jnera!
cervices on Friday evantn^ at A o'clock at No.
302 East Bth st. Flat bush. ,^';
HERTWIG— On Tuesday. Mai 17. 1910. Ajma
Louis'? beloved wife of Rudolph F. Hertwtfc
passed' away in the 62d year of her ag«. Fu
neral from her lare rwddence^fo. 254 ilarl
borough Road, Erooklj-n, on Friday. May 20,
at 2 d. m.
HOPKINS— Suddenly or. May Ml 1»1O. at her
residence. No. 13 Glenada Place. Brooklyn.
Barbara Amy Hopkins.
HOPKINS — At h> ' f»s- l»i»»-«. em Wednesday
morning. May 19 1910. Susan Wells, wife of
Henr: C. Hopkins and daughter of the lat»
Henry A- Kent. ag~-i 64 ream Funeral at
km lat* w— Msnrs. No 232 H»nry «c. Brook
lyn. N. T. on Friday. via- 20. at 2:3»
o'clock. Interment at convenience of family
JONES— May 17. 1310. at bis resfdence, _!»»
71-1 New York bt*.. Brooklyn. Hiram Jos«a»
husband of Mary W. Jones.
KELLT— Fannie C. beloved wife of T. P. K9fty,
on May IS. Funeral from the residence of her
brother. John B. Kerby. No. 20GS Bathgate
a%e.. The Bronx, on Friday. May 30. at W
a. m.: thence to St. Joseph's Church, at lOJm
a. m. Interment at St. Raymord'a.
KIRKLANI>— Suddenly, 81 Ma- 1J». in Part*.
"Benjamin B. K.irkiar.l, of New fork, la hl»
55th year.
MATHET — Wednesday. May 18. 1910. Jeam«
A««asttM Abn'. wife of J. Louis Matiiey.
FtJn»ral services a- her late residence. Sow
!*2l Hudson ST.. Hoboken. N. J.. Friday even-
Ing. May 20. at 8 o'clock.
MILLS— At Warn Brunswick. H. X. — '«*••
day. May 18, 1910. John T. Mills. In tha 89t!t
year of his age. Funeral «ervlce3 will be held
at the residence of his sen. John T. Mills, jr..
No. 719 Madison are., on Friday. May V. at
10 a. m. Interment at Greenwood.
TIFF ANT — A- Stamford. Cor.a.. "Wednssdaiy.
May 18 1910. Frank M. Tiffany. M. IX F»
neral esrvtasa will be he.d at St. John's
Church. Stamford, Ccnn.. Friday at 3 > m.
VAN SCHOONHOVEC— At Auburn. N. T«
Emma Ttagsc widow of the Ut« Rev. Law
si nc Vaa 6choonhov«fl. of yuogue. Lose
Island.
WUCKK- At rest, Albany. N. T. 'Wednesday.
May 18. 1910. Mary Darting- Passengar. wli«
of the late Charles Henry w!nn«. la the 730
year of her age. Funeral services at her ia*ei
residence. No 72 Llvlr.gaton aye.. . jLlbaay. «a
Saturday afternoon at 3 clock.
IN MEMORIAM.
KING EDWARD VII.— There will be a Bertie*
"memorial" to th» l*te King of England in Grmoe
Church, Broadway and loth «t-. to-day (Friday)
at 12 JO > m. (No seats will be reserved.*
CEMITKBII&
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Telephone 4335 Oramerey for Book of View* «•
representative.
Office 30 East 23d St.. New Tor* City.
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