New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 21, 1910, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

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GRAND MASTER OF SCOUTS
Sir Robert Baden-Powell a Won
derful Mimic.
Robert Baden-PowelU who is
JZTiv N>» Tork. after a prolonged visit
I Canada in connection with the organ-
Sat^S there «f a Dominion branch of the
l^Sout movement, which he founded In
.ndwhoha* b^n ronmilt^d by
«nd the best of company. It wa, a, a
"talc as a comic songster and asan to
'reiser th^t he first won the good will
£t only of his Wlow b.!t*m but^ .of
h ls superiors as a subaltern in the 12th
Hussar* in ]ST6.
The story goes that at his first mess din
vrr he was commanded to sing a song.
„-}. the idea cf subjecting him to the
nn*. amount of mild hazing which fails to
the rhare of every youngster on joining
bit re?iment. It was expected that he
T-ould make th- «"ie somewhat pitiable
o.hib:tion M the others, for young Eng
lish officers are. as * rule, somewhat shy
and diffident. Instead of that he asked
permission t9 accompany himself on the
piano, and treated Ida hearers to such a
rrfnnT , arr( i that they k«>pt him at tt for
an hour, and tk*\v treated him to round
s^., r rptjnd of aavtaMße mingled with
peal? cf laughter. While, of course. this
«iirj not actual!;- win him promotion, still it
had the effect "f obtaining for him one
t=Ta.ff appoiritment after the other, with the
opportunity of earning all sorts of distinc
jtnn, notably in South Africa, where he
was the enrnmander and hero of the <jp
g^jjce of Marking.
The general is * man of great initiative
■ *"d T^Fnuvf. w hi.-h h*» showed, by th<» by.
in nrgarsizmg the defence of Mafeking. and
-..•w^en afterward appoint*»d inspe«-tor gen
eral «f cavalry of th*> British army he in
■ augurated a reform so sensible that it at
tracted attention abroad. Until he put it
:eto force, cavairy recruits on joining were
put through a course of rough riding in the
nding schools, which not only did much to
dishearten them, and thereby retard their
training, but which quite frequently broke
their spirit.
Baden-Powr]! abolished this method. He
zr-anged that the recruit was to t"> intro
duced to his horse under comfortable con
ditions, calculated to inspire confidence, at"l
that his powers af a rldT should be de
' n-«-jope»l gradually. Under his plan the re
■crott is sent out into the field on a quiet
mount, to r;de about as he pleases, with or
-without a saddie. He is allowed to farm!
larize himself w*th tije animal before any
furious riding takes place, and thus ac
quires not only confidence but also a liking
for and interest m his work. Afterward
ih» polishing work takes place in the rid
ins school.* But it has been shorn of most
r.f the brutality and roughness by which it
was formerly characterized and w-hich were
foolishly regarded by the old-fashioned rid
ing master as indispensable to proper in
rtruct.on.
The Master ef Polwarth.
. . Thf llastrr of Potivarth. -si-ho is now in
this country to art. nd thp International
Prison Cor;grei.s at Washington, is the eld
est foh of Lord Poln-arth. and as sucii the;
fotnre chief of one of the oldest houses of
Scotland, r.arnel?-. the i?cotts of Arder. to
■v-hirh <:jr Walter Scott, the famous novel
ist. bclonjrKj. Tlio Scotts of Arden became
]><ires o* Folwarth through thr marriage in
27:.4 of th* tentb Laird of Arden with Lady
T.';ar:a Huire Campbell, dr.ughtei of the
E^r! of Uarchmoot and 1-ord Polwarth,
■who WMM k«r«»p«>r of the rreat seal of Soot
land. Th<" rail di«>d without male Issue,
end while hi? rsrldnm hecamp extinct his
terony of PcHmrtli passed to his daughter,
* "l^ddr Diana, and on he>r death to hor R"n
b 1 her marias" w ith Walter Scott of Ar
<J^n. namely. H-:eh Scott, who i^ara^ sixth
7>"rd of Polw»rtli ami eleventh Laird of
Arden. H" assumed t!ip additional patro
nymic of Hepburn, in consequence of the
"-la ••>? of the Hopbums of Humble bavins
desr^nded to him through Hel<=n Hepburn,
X^oußtejw of Tijrras. his great-gTandmother.
"Jiie meteul Lord Polwarth is his grandson.
Tv'hile L^fd Polwarth i 3 only cigiith Lord
Of Polwarth and the thirteentli Laird of
Arii<=n. be is twenty-tiiird in lin»al descent
f-tj-n Ccttred Fitz Beott. who flourished la
".ih-' rrjgn of r>aiid Tof -•;-.■ and was
wftaen to the two idsurten granted by him
-•r the abb*»y«! of FfoljTOOd and Selkirk In
thr yean M^S and 11S0. As s-uch. Lord
P"iwarth claims Die chieftainship of all
lh* Bootta in BcoUand. his point being that
Ik* Scott family of which the Duk* of Buc
deocfa is tbe chief is descended only in the
female line from Sir Robert Scott, the
founder of the Burcjeuch branch.
Tnp Master of Polwarth now here is in
debted for J-.is title of '"master" i" the fact
that for hundreds of ■SB the rldest sons
of P'-ouish rtoouuutg. barons, and even of
havo always been known as "the
toaster." He is t!ie head of the govern
?n«>r,r Prison Commission for Scotland, is
"ITrrs.r»-:»<l" I Trrs.r»-:»<l to a daughter of Fir Thomas
iPVwrea BoxtoaC waa educated at Eton and
Trinity. Cambridse, and is a nephew of
■ Lord Aberdeen. A sister of the Master
rt Polwarth. the Hon. Mary Hepburn
&»tt. 1p out in Central A(=ia. on the bor
tfcrtaaid of Tibet, engaged in missionary
I work under The auspices of the Church of
STrtlard Missionary Society, while a
brother. Th« Hon. Henr;.' Scott, is ranching
ie tbe Transvaal.
See Chief of British Prison.
The ■'••' English colleague. Sir
Evelyn j. ■ sjg*aa Brlaa, who has been ap
7-oii:Ted by Kinc George to be England's
Kill' Ijwl representative at the Interna-
CfcmaJ PTison Congress at Washington, «<=
one of the hest known men in London ao
cletjr, in jcreat demand at dinners and a
ffl"rt agreeable conversationalist. He is
X>r«»sident of the jrovemnent commission
■**nch ha* the control of all the penal in-
Fti*':tlone in England, and is known by
Timiiioiogists throughout the world as the
*ou:i-i*>7- of the K>-caned Borstal system of
treatment of the younsr criminal clays,
*hlch may fc* said to consist of a combina
tten of indeterminate sentences, of the im
r°M:rg of general instruction and the
knowledge of trades, and. in one word, in
t.'ie training of incipient criminals into uae
*^l citizens.
fcir Evelyn is the «>n of Sir Samuel Rug
der Brii-*. \lejr of Parliament for East
Bmoc, and after leaving: Eson, where he
~wgj> captain of the rri^ket eleven, went to
♦-'xford, where he dlstinßuiplied himself in
in*- football field and ■SJM the favorite
J'^l'll <!f Jow«=-U at Balliol. Just thirtj-
3 ear* ago lie obtained, through open com-
I*etitJon. a clerkship in the Home Depart
rn*-nt. became private !«ecretarj' in turn of
£ir Wiiliam \>rnon Harcourt, Lord Cross.
2^ujrh <^:hilde.-s and Lord LJandafT. and at
til* end of ten' years was promoted to a
'•'jnjraisisiunership at prisons. His two par
i:<-_lar fnenOs ia the pre»^nt admlnistra
i.un are I • saw Asquith and his old chiefs
*oa. "LiUj" Harcourt, Commissioner (that
is to Bay. Minister! of Public Works. He hi
unmarried aad. though fifty-three years of
•JSf, i.« xery wH! preserved, and, on the
fcJiole, quite aa tMlgible parti.
Hohenzollern Heir to Hoboken Wealth.
Gmb! Jwachijn Ta\«Kiri. whom- wife has
i-« Inherited a third of the big fortune si
fc^r fatl'er. Theodore ||»nm. >♦•!. the ni'ilti
*ni!iiuna!re leather goods manufacturer of
Jl'jbokrn. has the blood of the Mohenrol
•'?rny in hip veins, and is tlje grandson of
r>i«l !'••»,- rrj. Frederic^ of Hataaaa
■*!■« <si«»d four year? a??o She was the aunt.
cf Kin? Char!-s of Rumania and a cousin
■cf th*. Ka-irer. In addition to vhlen she "n
♦'•-Vjtei n ij^j, tefeert .the Ho""!;
"fcM th* French Empire. Her mr>?h*r trae
Arrricett* Murat. »ho wa« ra«-n?d ■i •• «.
ftdjestes :n IV* ta> Prise* charlfsof Hchjn-
Bflmbgtfw^^i btrfflj «cr.cri i.uv at
the altar by Emperor Napoleon, who just
before, the -wedding had created her a
princess of France, She was the daughter
of Peter Murat. elder brother of Joachim
Marat. King of Naples and a brother-in
law of Emperor Napoleon.
In 1844 Princess Prederica of HefMajßet
lern. the issue of this union. married at
BolOKna her cousin, the Marquis Joachim
Pepoll. whose mother. Princess Letltla
Murat. was a daughter of Murat. King of
Naples. The Marquis Pepoll. who belonged
to one of the old patrician families of Bo
logna, took a very active part in the war
of 1848 and IMS axainst the Austrian* and
in the subsequent struggle* that culminated
In the transformation of the various states
of the- peninsula into the united King
dom of Italy. He became Senator. Minis
ter of Commerce and of Agriculture in the
I ***! Cabinet and envoy at St. Peters
burg and at Vienna. The marquis died
about thirty years ago. his widow. Prin
cess Frederlca of Hohenzollern. following
him to the grave m 1306. They had only
one daughter. Countess Antoinette Pepoli.
who married a Count Tavegpi. One of the
two children of this union is married to
Baron Geyr yon Schweppenburs. Major of
the 3d Regiment of the Foot Guards, at.
Berlin, while the son. Count Joachim Ta
vejrgi. after financial reverses In Europe,
came to America and underwent many
hardships and followed many trades, in
cludir.z those of riding master and wine
arent. before finally winning the hand of
Elfrida, daughter of old Theodore Heit
meyer. of Hoboken. who. commencing 'Iff
as a poor apprentice boy in a tannery, died
at the head of one of the greatest leather
concerns in America, which has developed
Into an international enterprise, with bouses
in England, In Germany and In Austria. I
understand that Count Joachim Tavegrjri will
now assume the active management of the
German branch of the concern and will
make his principal home in Germany, at
Kripp. on the Rhine
MAROUISE DE FONTENOT.
WASCONEYISLAND'S FATHER
Charles Feltman. Dead in Ger
many, Real Founder of Resort.
Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Charles Feltman. in CasaeL
Germany. He was generally credited with
being the father of the modern Coney Isl
ar -j_the man with "the smile" His son.
Charles ] Feltman. sailed yesterday on
the Kraaajctaaeaatai Ceoilie for Bremen to
look after the body of his father. Alfred
Veltman. another son. remains here to
look after the business of the family.
There also hi living Minnie, a daughter.
the widow of Edmund Keyser.
When* Coney Island was only a bathing
place Fe'tman went down there and
turned it into an attractive pleasure re
port. Clean and decent personally, be
fought against the Ideas which prevailed in
"Coney" when he started there. He be
lieved that the resort could be turned into
a healthful and amusinc: place for the pub
lic and bis view were confirmed by time.
Mr. Feltman was born in Verden. Han
over. Germany, on November S. 18G. He
came here when he was fourteen years
old. He began work as a laborer in a coal
yard and then became a baker in Brook
lyn. In BTM he had saved enough money
to start a bakery for himself. He got the
Coney Island trade and Finally interested
Martin Gunthet, president of ';-;nther's
Railroad, in a preposition to run more
trains after business hours to the island.
Thus was rue influx of visitors begun.
Subsequently, he pot A. R. Culver, who
then was planning a railroad line to Coney
Island, interested in the advancement of a
scheme to run evening trains to the place.
Culver and he stood together, and Mr.
Feltman erected an ocean pavilion at a
cost of $3}.0"0. Feltman got the 9th Regi
ment Band to play at the island. He then
introduced vocal music and clean vaude
ville shows. The Bret merry-go-round on
the island was due to him.
CHURCHMEN IN ST. PAUL
Cardinal Vannntelli and Party Visit
Archbishop Ireland.
PaaL :••">—< "ardirtai Varnutelli.
'ti'avvp <<f Pope Pins X h' the
Kucharisr.c Oaacreaa rei-ently h.fld in
Montreal, arrived in Bt Paul to-day, ac
companied hy his s:: 'c. for a visit to
shop Ireland.
Cardinal Vannutelli will remain in St.
Paul until to-morrow evening, when he
will leave the city for Omaha. To-morrow
Cardinal Vannutelli will be entertained at
luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hill.
Those who are with the Cardinal are
Monpignor Prince De Cray, Monsignor
Pelquin. Count Gallileo \"annutei;:. a
nephew of the legate; Monsignor Tapieri,
Mr. Kelly, a member of a Roman order;
Monsignor i e^a. Bishop O'Connell, of San
Francisco, and Father Delast.
WILL ELECT A BISHOP
Canon Chase Among the Candidates to
Succeed William N. McVickar.
Providence. Sept. -■ — Delegates to the
Rhode Island diocesan convention, which
will meet to-morrow, were chiefly inter^st
,,j to-trierht m informal discussion of the
convention's prohable choice of a Bishop
of Rhode Island, to succeed the late Will
lam N. McVickar. In this connection the
name of Bishop Charles H. Brent, of the
Philippines, is prominently mentioned, as is
also that of Dr. George McClellan Fieke.
rector of St, Stephen's Church, of this city.
Among the other well known churchmen
whose names will probably be submitted to
tKe convention are: Dean George Hodges,
of the Episcopal Theological School at
Cambridge . the Rev. E. S. Rousmaniere. of
St. Pauls Church. Boston, and Canon W.
sheafe Chase, pastor of Christ Church,
Brooklyn.
-r-EZ WEATHER REPORT
Offirial Rer*ird and Fnre«-a*t. — ■Washlncton.
Sept. 20.— The weather *lu'ir.K Tuesday in all
district* east of the Rockies has been almost
entlrelx- free from rain. In the western moun
tains and adjoining sections showers have fallen
in connection with * disturbance centred in that
""■federate* warni weather no. prevails in
nracticaJlv "ail dtatrict*. except New England
and the mtddle R-'ky Mountain region.
Fair weather will continue In the Eastern and
central portions of the country TVedne-day and
Thursday »,th little change in temperature.
ThT»-ind« along the New Enjriand coast win
he^odTrat* variable; middle Atlantic Coast and
«^uth Atlantic Coast/ KM variable: Gulf ££.
Ugtit variable; on the Great Lakes, light \aria
bl Hteamerj departing Wednesday for European
port^-ill have 118-ht to moderate varlab!e winds
end fair weather to the Grand Banks.
I-nrera*t for Special Ivocalitie*. — For New
England, ■■■■■■! fair to-day and Thursday,
rot much change In temperature; moderate, vari
able winds.
Tor Eastern New reek, lair to-day and Thurs
day; elicit changea In temperature; light, varl
* Far EMMni Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Dela
ware Maryland and the District of Columbia.
fair to-day »• •- Thursday; alight changes in
temperature; light, variable winds.
For Webt-rn New Tork and Western PSBS
■vlvanU. tmir ti>-day and Thursday; sl!K&t
change* in teaip«rratijre; is-.; lo moderate vart
u :,,- winds.
J....111 (MBrial nrrord.— The. foil (Akin? offlc'al
record from th« Weather Bureau shows the
ctan«res In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, in comparison with the correspond
(nit date of last rear:
1909. 1910. ! , ]wm l»».
1 a m . . . 541 •'* *' p. m Ci "1
« a ■ '■; M M » t». m IVI tt
J) a m «•' r.7|1l p. m «1 «•
1? »...."■ « -«1"''"« 1 "''" "' (S1 -
4 p. m •** •*!
Hljrhcst temperature yestiniay. 74 degrees;
lowest 54' »veraffe, *« . average for rorre«pond
ine date of last year. «52: average for corre»i«jnd-
Hi* -la" of last thirty-three years. "■*•
1 o«-al forecast: Fair t«»<lav and to-morrow:
elirh' rhans«-s in temperature; light, variable
Minds.
«>ffl'-la! observations of United Plates weather
bureaus, tale'a at 8 o clo^k la* ntcki follow:
*£*£ Temperature. near
iiiii 1
ivaihiarioii '- «- < ar
HEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Wi:i»r^r> W, sirTIvMhKR 21. 1010.
THE DRAMA
"The Deserters" Produced at
the Hudson Theatre.
Melodrama roar? and sobs in 44th street,
melodrama so crammed with the qualities
and capacities of that ever-admired form
of entertainment that it boils over in the
first act. nay. hefore the first act. For
there Is a prologue, or "Incident." which
heads the lons procession of events, and in
this division, hefore the curtain has been
up three minutes, "the fatal shot" is fired
and the man is killed For dramatic pur
poses he is killed twice, in a manner of
speaking. First the hero knocks him down,
and. believing he has killed UM man, es
capes Into the flight. A melo-dramatic hero
flying from the guilt of his own innocence
never hy any chance escapes into the day
light. Hero is a li» ;tenant in the army.
The knocked down man is hta captain.
The captain has been making love to an
other lieutenants wife. The hero loves
the lady. too. !<ut the explain I ad the pref
eren< c. The hero having escaped, the
knocked do-n n man recovers aad embraces
the lady ag.sin. BBter the injured hus
band, shooting Good shot. Captain villain
dies this time. The l;i<)y and the hus
band talk ii over and resolve to fix the
crime u|>or; lieutenant hers, who, a? re
ia'cd. has escaped Into the night it is ■
Kansas nieht.
The hero., having escaped, becomes, of
course, a deserter. The government sends
a detective from Washington to Kansas to
track the deserter to his secret lair. The
detective is a real lady, who loves her work
and has a heart of .idamant. Of course you
know that she will find the deserter and fall
In love with him. But she doesn't know
that he was loaded. Th.it is to say. she
does. She knows that he was drunk when
■a shot the man that he didn't shoot, but
sbe hi ignorant of the fact that murder
has been done. Therefore no one can doubt
that the is a competent detective. Has she
not In her prettiest way vowed thai she
will track men for all crimes but murder?
She believes that anybody who conies to a
violent death deserves his fate Straight
way she i? told that the escaped hero la
■wanted merely for desertion. She will do
him good. She will find him and bring him
back. Simple lady.
Detective is next seen in San Fran
dsco. in a cheap saloon where doubtful and
undoubted characters drink beer and whis
k"\ Bad listen to the good old wnjs of
youth and home. Miss Detective sings to
them nnd they drink al! the harder. Miss
Detective has a new costume, spick and
span and .lust in from the fancy dress shop.
It may be Spanish. She deports herseEE as
h detective in melodrama would. The sim
ple citizens of San Francisco do not sus
pect her. Naturally they would not. "De
is written a'l over her. but the
world knows that 'Frisc . is ciiloless. Mis«
• •ye is dfacateed »o thoroughly that
you .-anno' fail to recognise her as soon as
she enters. The hero now appears. Every
thing chance?, even the piano. Hero takes
the place of the real pianist at the rc-al
pia.no. When the real pianist played, ins in
strument yielded tinny, -wheezy -ounds. But
hero brines forth notes of quite another
duality. Somebody is playinpr another piano
in the vtan while hero makes believe.
i Memo of stace manager: ••Another puino
for next performance. This one gives the
thine away.**) But the deserter has been
tr-r-r-r-aeked to his secret lair. He falls In
love with the detective and she with him.
But sh»- loves her work, does the lady
detective, airl she gives her lover up to
the minions of the army. This occurrence,
which has never happened before, and is
entirely original for stage purposes, befalls
at the !a<]y detective's apartment. Miss
rietertive irlls her fond one that she loves
him. but that the minions will get him
whether he watches out or not. Then he
reveals the tender truth. "I am a mur
derer.** says he. "Then I love you ail the
more.- says she, "and T will no, give you
Tip " Bbc bids the base minions depart.
"This Is not the man." says she. "I am
the man." says he. And he gives himself
up. And she falls shrieking and pounding
door, saying things which sound like
swear words.
Everybody is in Kansas agnin for the
last act. And the sweet detective puts
everything right there, proves the hero's
Innocence by asking a few simple ques
tions which the simple military officers at
the army post had never thought of ask
ing. And all end.- as you knew it would
at the beginning. Lieutenant Hero's inno
cence could have been established early in
the game had not it been necessary to
show that Miss Detective was also a
•ieserter, a deserter from the work she
loved, because she wished not to give her
fond one over to the minions when she
learned that he was accused of murder.
And so the reason for naming the play in
the plural ■ established to the satisfaction
of all searching minds. The audience had
all the grief it yearned for. It was en
raptured. The gentle public dearly loves
great art. this mighty mirroring of nature.
Miss Helen Ware was the detective. She
acted very well, indeed. Mr. Orme Caldara
was the hero, and a first rate hero he was.
Mr. Frederick Truesdell was a tip-top
colonel for this kind of fighting. Every
body in the cast was very good, although
the 'fascinations of the erring lady for
» 1 om the man in "the incident" was killed
left much to the imagination. The Bowery
never had a melodrama more enchanting
than this touching work in 44th street.
Improbability perched upon the heights
and waved banners. Throbs, thrills and
tearß shook and flooded tie dear earth.
The simple souls of the Tenderloin trem
bled before great truths. So moving is gi
gantic imagination and matchless art.
A. W.
CAST OF "THE DESERTERS."
IN THE INCIDENT.
.Tame* CTai*. second lieutenant. .. .firm* Caldara
Captain JoHn Harrison John Charles
Blanche Mareton . ftta Unthieuni
George Marston, first lieutenant ... Upward Hall
IN THE PLAY.
Colonel Parsons Frederick Tiuaytoll
burgeon Major I»nsr James J. Pyan
Gleason, an orderly Rojr La K>«
Captain Ward Max Esber?
(ieonre Marston. first lieutenant ... Howard Hall
Captain Ctilllns William Wray
Mad**- Summers Helen War*
Blanche Mam n Lotta LJnthlcum
Porky ward '. Howard
Redd v Lawrence Shee.han
Dun Rrlllv Pel De LouU
j; a; ; or James P. CBtT
Gretef. Louis Sydmeth
jjolly Eleanor Stuart
Tooie. Fred Hardy
Mike Durlln. hartender George Phillips
l^uls, a waiter Max Esber*
Mandle Mary Mltman
TUlle Florence Gill
Jame* Craig Orm* Caldara
Hlack Pete ■■■Roy I<a Rue
Officer Mulligan J- T. McDonald
HcrapEi". pianist William Wray
Mrs Killings Eleanor Sheldon
Corporal Thwayte Fred Hardy
NAZIMOVAS THEATRE
"Con & Co."
••< i»ii & Co." — a German tares of a
French authorship, done into English by
Oliver Herford. It was imported by Henry
W. Savage and introduced at N'azimova'a
39th Street Theatre last night, It was slow
lr. getting started, but once on Its way It
moved with the •'pee^i of scandal.
"Con.'' by way of definition, dot not
mean buncombe It hi the abbreviation for
Cornelius, and Cornell in hi a joint hero of
the play His surname ix Pinkney. and he
Is the nephew of a parsimonious United
States Senator, who allow" him only $3 a
week to maintain his position in Berlin
society. lf» finds ft impossible, of course,
and resorts to all kinds of queer liluillias
to rate* funds. Incidentally, he forma a
pseudo-partnership with an »x actor, and
together 'hey fleece their friends In every
Conceivable' *' a y The- set] «>»»t ? on the
balcony of a r""*'^ Nboss to which they
},(«'•» b»en invited '■■ wlluaa^ i prooM*irm.
Hoberrn (the "C« ."* dispute; himself a « a
imu and threatens the host -,'.-; th ar
rest for violation of city ordinances. He Is
pacified by the payment of 300 marks, which
"Co." promptly shares with "Con."
One' of those to whom Con sells a scat
on the balcony of Herr Director Van
Scheffel's house is the Hon. Frederick Bal
chester (Gilbert Douglass), who has flirted
with Frau Van Scheffel (Maude Odelh at a
summer resort the previous summer. He
bears in his pocket a photograph of the
charming madame. which is discovered by
the Herr Director when Balchc.ster takes
off his coat. Van Scheffel l.as a fit of
jealous rage, and demands an explanation.
Con volunteers to get Ball llßltfT out of
his predicament for 1.030 mark.=. and. to
gether with Co., he invents the story of
a double of Mme. Van Schelfel in the per
son of a concert hall singer. The Herr
Director insists upon meeting the actress.
In a great quandary the "firm" decides
that Mme. Van Scheffel must impersonate
the singer. In ballet costume and make-up
she receives her husband in Con's uncle's
apartment,, and the Herr Director Is so
completely deceived that he makes love
unwittingly to his own wife, sends her
flowers and candy for the first time in
years, and invites her out to sapper.
At each crucial point Co. steps in. In the
disguise of a fireman, butler or mother
and exacts the, inevitable "consideration."
The piece is so full of unexpected turns
and merry situations that a verbal de
scription of it is well nigh impossible. It
must be seen to be enjoyed, and it is well
worth seeing if one Is in search of an even
ing of laughs.
Miss Maud«» Odell has the most work to
do In her dual role of wife and chorus girl,
and she does it well. She is charming in
manner and voice and convincing in both
parts. Light as the piece is. however. it
calls for an actress of considerable versa
tility in this part, and Miss Odell shows
herself quite up to standard. William
Burress as Hobson (the Co.l was particu
larly successful in his various impersona
tions. He seldom failed to draw laughs in
the second and third act:-. Harry Stone
gave an agreeable interpretation of "Con."
Miss Nellie Roland, a newcomer to New
York. wa-s particularly effective in the part,
of Lulu. COB'S sweetheart. She was re
freshingly natural in manner and beautiful
to look upon. Her mastery of a German-
English accent, together with no little
power of imagination, made her acting a
pronounced success. She suffers, however.
from a certain unpleasant, quality of voice
which she should seek to remedy if she is
to develop to the fullest extent the talent
that la h«rs.
Miss Susctte Gordon, in the minor role
of Una. the maid, was a. charming little
servant. Miss Grace Franklin as Mrs.
Hopper was effective in the part of a
flirtatious woman of society. Gilbert Doug
las was moderately successful as the Hon.
Frederick Balchester. Gustave Hartzheim
created no little amusement In the first
act by his very natural impersonation of
Lieutenant Hofbaur. Tom H. Walsh, as
Senator Pinkney. is to be remembered for
his contagious laugh and his make-up.
CAST OF "CON" •<• CO."
Herr Director Yon Stheffe! Ben Hendrtcki
Senator f>inUnev rom H. Walsh
Cornelius Pinckney, Jr. iCon) Harry -tine
Kobson ith# Co.». - - .William Burreaa
L. Hontsomery Hopper .-^iips H. Morrison
Lieutenant Hcfbaur Gusftvve Hartzheim
Patrick Finchslftrr (Carles •**. McCarthy
Don Frederick Balchester Gilbert Douglas
Concierge of Ar«rtment House.. .S. T. T^ammj?
Mani-jfor of Music Hall Walter F. Tu>ev
Fire Captain ■- lames Harding
gaily Yon Scbeffel Mau.i. ■■
M,s. Hopper Grace Franklyn
lu!u Me"' Roland
Una '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...'..■■■ -'^••- Gordon
BIG HOME FOR MODERN ART
John W. Alexander Outlines Plan
for Monumental Building .
John W. Alexander, president of the Na
tional Academy of Design, who returned to
New York on Sunday on the French liner
Lorraine, after a trip of three months
abroad, a great part of which was spent in
tie interests of the National Academy,
made a statement yesterday at his home.
No. 115 East «th street., regarding the
plans of the academy to erect a monu
mental fine arts building on a central site,
which, it is confidently expected, will be
given by the city this fall.
•■j r er-elve»l so much pp'-nura^mfn! be
fore 1 wens away from the interest taken
hy prominent men in the plans of the Na
tional Academy." said Mr. \ :^xander. "tha f
I took the opportunity abroad to make a
study of the galleries in Europe, with a
view to incorporating the beal points in our
new academy huildintr. so that when the
city has given us a site, ss we feel <>n
rourajred to think it will do. the jrallerles
(shall he m every respect up to date and a
monumental building worthy of the city.
"It was rather mortifying to find what
jrrt»at advantages all tne cil m 1 vl-ited in
England. Prance and Germany had >?iven
to modern painter-e. Munich has not only
the wonderful collections in the Pine-Ko
thek buildings— one housfnc the oH and the
other the new collections, the latter an
swerint? to the T,uxembourir, In Parie— but
it has. in addition, a beautiful marble build
ing, with absolutely perfect jraileries. in
whi.-h the Society of the Secessionists a-e
holding their annual exhibition.
"The Glass Palace, in which the annual
international exhinition Is held, contains. 1
should say. from thirty-five to forty nailer
ies, large and smull. In which the pictures
are hung with sufficient space to make each
show at its full value and in the hect cir
cumstances. Oar Fine Arts Building, in
Went .iTth street, has only three galleries,
and nothing has heen don» by 'he ettj for
the benefit of modern art.
"While it Is mortifying to realtz" how
completely modern art has been ignored by
the first city in the United States. T came
away from Munich, after seeing all the ex
hibitions and carefully studying them, ab
solutely convinced that the, standard of
work done in this country, with all its dts
advantages. 1? distinctly on a higher plane.
T am certain In my mind that this feeling
is not the result of loyalty to my fellow
nainters at home. It is my honest convic
tion, as a result of my careful study while
abroad, that It is mortifying to think of the
men here producing, as they do. work of
the highest order not having the advan
tages that inferior painters have abroad.
And this does not mean that the average
abroad is not high. Tt means that excel
lent pictures are lost because of the impos
sibility of their being seen."
Mr " Alexander said there would be a
meeting lieid very shortly of men outside o"
the National Academy, but who were deeply
interested in art. to decide upon the proper
method for approaching the city authori
ties In regard to obtaining a site for the
academy.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Mme. Pilar-Morln and her associate play
ers, who presented "I/Enfant Prodigue" at
the Liberty Theatre recently, were the
guests of Jonn Drew at the Empire Thea
tre last night.
Adelaide Cummin*, who played the old
Scotch woman in "The Bonnie Brier Bush"
for four years, was engaged yesterday *or
"Annie I^aurie."
George Ade has announced that he will
not be the author of a play called "United
States Minister Jackson" for the very good
reason that a real person of that nun,.- and
station will not let him. Consequently,
■man the new play is ready for William
H. Crane. In October, it will be known
as "United States Minister Bedloe."
Frank Adair. Lucille l^nnon and Charles
A. Later have been engaged for Cosmo
Hamilton* labor play. 'The Iron King."
which will be produced in Hartford. Conn.,
on October 10.
Chauncey Olcott has been so successful in
Kida .Johnson Young':- new romantic iir<*rr.:<.
"Barry of Ballymore." thut arrangements
are m Ing made for his appearance in New
York during the holidays.
Charles E. Dodsworth. who made his first
appearance in this country an ■ member of
Letter TVallaek'* «tock company, will ap
pear at the American Music Hall n-xt week.
In "Scrooge" with Grace Hampton. Bath
players w*r» In th» r» f of "Becket" in
BradfoH Baciand, on the night the lat»
£'..■ Henry lr\lns vaf stricken.
THE MANHATTAN OPENS
"Hans, the Flute Player," Gets
Enthusiastic Reception.
Oscar Hammerstein is not a man who
allows 'the grass to grow under his feet.
The days of the Manhattan Opera House
as a home for grand opera closed last
spring, hut last night the house opened
again, this time dedicated to a lighter form
of music. The opera was "Hans, the Flute
Player." music by Louis Ganne and book
by Maurice Vaucaire and George Mitchell,
a work first produced in Monte Carlo, in
1306. and which last spring enjoyed a suc
cessful run at the Theatre Apollo, in Paris.
From the size and enthusiasm of last
ntsht'a audience there seems no reason
why after a little cutting and brightening
of the dialogue It should not enjoy an
equal measure of popularity in this coun
try. The audience filled the house, and Its
applause was of the old-fashioned Manhat
tan order.
"Hans the Flute Flayer" is a genre of
or^ra that once was much more popular
in New York than it has been of late years,
though the recent successful revival of
"The Mikado" and the production of such
works as "The Merry Widow" and "The
Chocolate Soldier" show that the public
taste for good light music still survives.
Mr. Game's. little work bears many point 3
of resemblance, to the light operas that
■Bade the Casino famous. such as Plan
quette's "I.es • 'loohes de • "orneville" and
the works of Audran. Its music is light,
graceful, alluring; music with a tune in it;
with one air at least. ■ waltz, that New
York will certainly be heard whistling be
fore the week is out.
Mr. Hammerstein. too. lias fulfilled hi*
part with the effectiveness that the public
has learned to e-xprct from his four s«*asor;>
of grand opera. In the firs' place. be has
given a cast in "very way adequate, and In
several ca?es more th^n that. Miss Sophie
Brandt, in the role of "Lizbeth. showed
that her year's training ahroad had added
greatly to her voice. W'h-.ie not larz" in
volume, it was pure in tone and used with
more than ordinary skill Mr. Pollock as
Torts, the poet, sang with much sweetness,
though handicapped at times by the size
of the auditorium. Mr. George Chadal. a
French barytone, who had learned English
expressly for the occasion, took the part of
Hans. Dramatically. Mr. ('hartal gave an
unusual performance, hut his diction, un
fortunately, showed so much of its French
origin that little he said could he under
stood. Yet this is a defect that will mi
doubtedly he remedied. Mr. Pnsnf as Van
Pott and Mr. Coombs as Willum were both
musing, and a special word should be said
for the character acting of Miss Alice Gen
tle as the Burgomaster's wife.
But there were other feature of the
performance that were far above the aver
age of the light opera offerings usually
seen in New York. The chorus was large
and well drilled, singing with admirable
spirit and precision, and the ballet was
also most effective. But perhaps most en
joyable of all was the playing of the
orchestra Tinder the leadership of Mr. Jo
siah Zuro, who last year was Mr. Ham
merstein's chorus master.* Mr. Zuro led
with gratifying sympathy for the spirit
of the score. Mr. Coini's stage manage
ment was also skilfully carried out, th»
crowds being especially well handled. The.
scenery was effective, and one set— that of
the second act — remarkably rich and mas
sive.
It is unfortunate that as good things
cannot he said of the libretto, which on
the whole was cumbersome and lacking
in sprightliness. The story of the piper,
who drowns the cats and mice and In the
end eases the heartaches of the lover*,
has an appeal that could have been made
much of. A vigorous cutting and rear
rangement will D.i doubt wonderfully im
prove matters.
After the second act Mr Hammerstein
himself was called before the curtain and
spoke a few words, as follows
"The deep regret and grief I experienced
in being compelled to abandon grand opera
are softened to-night t y the cordial recep
tion you have given me. I go to London
to-morrow, hut it will not take me away
from th? city I love. My presence in Lon
don will only aid what I am doing now in
comic opera, in giving New York the finest
opera of that kind it has ever seen. I love
to stay here, and I believe I will." The
cast of "Hans the Flute Player" was as
follows:
Tfc* Prologue Mr. r>'iane
Hans t iaargc Schadal
Toria _ Frank Pollock
Plpp«»nnann George W. Callahan
Van Pott Frank Doann
P^trnruus St. (lair Bayfleld
WlUuai Frank rooraba
TantendorflJ Paul L. Warren
I»skltch B. Milton
Steinbeck 1^ Herman
Kart«ifle » F. C. Chapman
Nic i Watchman E. Hollander
A Serjeant .._.._ Mr. Srhwcnck*
IJabeth Sophie Brandt
Ketchen Olive tHrich
Frau Pipp*-rmann Alice Gentle
Else . Blanche Llpton
ANDREAS DIPPEL-S PLANS
Has Operas by Strauss, Massenet.
Wolf-Ferrari and Herbert.
Andreas Dippel. general manager ef the
Chicago ilrand Opera Company, who ar
rived-on the Kronprtnz U'ilhelm yesterday,
announced that he made arrangements by
which Richard Strauss' s new opera, "Der
Rosencavalier." will be produced in the
cities of New York and Philadelphia dur
ing the coming season by the Philadelphia-
Chicago Opera '"ompany. The premiere of
this new opera will not take place in
Europe before December. Mr. E>ippel fur
ther acquired a new one-act opera, "The
Secret of Suzanne.' by Woif- Ferrari, which
plays forty-five minutes and has only a
prima donna and barytone part. The opera
will be given with Massenet's "Le Jongleur
de Notre Dame.'
Another work new to America, Saint-
Saenss "Henry VIII," has heen acquired,
and it is Mr. Dippers intention to produce
In London Jean Nouges'* ••Quo Vadts?"
and Victor Herbert's "Natoma," the latter
opera tn the English language.
The question or novelties for the Philadel
phia season will be definitely settled after a
conference with the executive committee..
As formerly announced, the season will
begin on November 3. in Chicago, and will
continue for about twenty-two weeks, of
which ten weeks each will be devoted to
Chicago and to Philadelphia,
The company will till engagements in St.
Louis. St. Paul. Milwaukee. Baltimore and
Washington, and will also give ten sub
scription performances of French operas on
Tuesday evenings at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New Tork, beginning on
January 24. 1911.
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
A New York policeman recently saved a
lady*! life and whs rewarded by a kiss.
He escaped without Injury.— Charleston
News and Courier.
There is always something doing in New
York upon th« arrival of the European
tourists on their way home. Hardly a day
passes that somebody is not entangled
solely because of the failure to declare pur
chases made abroad. And the amazing
feat tire la that so many men and women—
in view of the continual capture of would
be »tnuggler» nave not learned to be cau
tious If not honest.— Wilmington News.
Chicago Is growing some, but not as fast
a;. New York. By those who believe that
numbers constitute everything of value In
population 'his will be accepted as proof
that Chicago I" falling behind. Ann yet
from a broad civic standpoint Chicago Hi
growing taster than New, York.— Boston
Journal.
People In New York Hr* mighty aotir over
th« Milk Trust Baltimore Sun.
New York's police are "the finest"— and
rot -nest- in the- world. -Buffalo Knqutrer.
Ne,u York Armenian* are on what they
all a "strike against Hod." Their courag"
In magnificent, hut turn judgment in wav
below par.- Rochester Union and Adver
tiser.
N*>w York has established * c»urt to dl»
po.s« of iam of domestic re'ations. It has
been in existence a w#ek, and an i'-«rig«
of fo-tv-nve Hives dally have k»pt th<»
court busy c/impla!n!n? r»f delinquent hus
bands Hot in b» happy though m«"i#l
must h« «r»e of th» lost arts cf the metropo
lis — B«!t!.".ior* tmeri in-
OBITUARY.
MRS. SARAH M. HAVILAND
Mrs. Sarah M. Haviland. a member of an
old Quaker family of Philadelphia and
prominent in the wt in Brook! yr
yesterday at her home. No. ir^ Prospect
Park West. Brooklyn. For the !aat *lx
months she had been in failing health. She
was born at Philadelphia on June *. MB*.
Her father wu Anthony P. Morria, a well
to-do real estate man. An ancestor had
fought In the R*\olu*ion and was a rela
tive of Robert MorrH.
Mrs. Haviland attended the famous
Friends' boarding school at Wmttown.
Perm. In IS2 she married Henry Hay-
land. a Manhattan importer, who died
eight years ago. After her marriage she
made her home in Brooklyn, becoming a
member of the Society of Friends, whose
meeting house Is In Schermerhorn street.
Both she and her husband became elders
in the society. She leaves a son. Henry M.
Haviland. who is the clerk of the Society
of Friends. The funeral services will be
held at the Frfends* meeting bouse to
morrow afternoon. The burial will he in
the old Quaker Cemetery. Prospect Park.
PROFESSOR J. E. MATZKE.
Palo Alto. Oat.. Sept. 20.— Professor J. C
Matzke. who had held the chair of Romanic
languages at Inland Stanford Junior Uni
versity since 1»3. died on Saturday at Me*.
i o city, according to a dispatch received
"■ f -o. to-day from President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the University of California.
The telegram states that Prof, Matzk»
died after a sudden attack of cerebral
hemorrhages.
Professor M»'zli* t« representing I.e
land Stanford Junior University at the
opening exercises of the new National
T'niv-r=ity of Mexico. He was at one tlm«»
prcfessor of French at 'Boston College. and
1.-.ter on the faculty of Indiana University.
He was born In Germany in I*^. and. com
ing here as a child, was educated at Hope
College and Johns Hopkins.
FATHER OLLIVIER.
Paris. Sept. 20.— Father OlHvier. who de
livered a sensational swrmon at he fu
neral for the victims of the Charity Ba
zaar fire of May. 1*57. died to-day.
Father Ollivfer was a strong and fluent
preacher of Christian Socialism. Tears ago
he. made a trip In America and preached
In New Tork. The investigation of the
causes which led to the charity Bazaar
fire. in which scores 'of lives w»re tost. In
dicated carelessness in the management
of the entertainment and caused much bit
ter feeling. Father Ollivier'3 outspoken re
marks on the subject Incorporated In a fu
neral sermon caused his removal from
the pulpit of the Cathedral of Ndtre Dame.
T. JOHN DAVENPORT.
IBy Telegraph '•> The Tribune.]
Stamford. Conn.. Sept. 2DL— T. John Dav
enport, a direct descendant of the Rev.
John Davenport, one of the early settlers
of Connecticut, an.l first pastor of the
First Congregational Church at New Ha
ven, died here at midnight at the age . -:"
seventy. He was also a lineal descendant
of Abraham Davenport. who became
famous for his "Lark Day hi Connecticut"
speech in the Legislature. Mr. Davenport
was the head of the firm of Davenport &
Tracy and had many business connections
in New Term. He is survived by hb» wife
and daughter. ' , .
DR. GUSTAV BAUMGARTEN.
St. Louis, Sept. 30.— Dr. Gustav Baumjar
ten. pioneer St. Louis physician, author of
a number of medical works and a Civil
War veteran, died last night at his home
here, after a long Illness. He was in his
seventy- fourth year. He was born and
educated in Germany, excepting for his
medical course in St. Louis.
During the Civil War he served as as
sistant surgeon general of the navy. In
ISK> he- was elected president of the Asso
ciation of American Physicians.
DR. JOHN P. PHILLIPS.
New Haven. S<»pt. 3>.— Dr. John P. Phil
lips, who served as surgeon with the 11th
New York Regiment during the Civil War.
receiving a medal from New York State in
recognition of his services, died at his
home here to-day at the age of seventy
seven years Dr. Phillips was gradute'i
from Columbia College and from its medi
cal school. Services will be held at the
Phillips home to-morrow, after which the
body will be taken to Amsterdam, N. V .
for burial.
JOSEF KAINZ.
Vienna, Sept. 9L — Josef Kainz. tka Ger
man actor, died to-day He wa^ ham ha
ISS«. and appeared on the stage when he
was sixteen y^ars aid. He tai visi
larger cities of Aasartca>
Josef Kainz was a son of a railway offi
cial and married Margarette Nansen. Since
1899 he had been a member of the Im
erlal Theatre In Vienna. Plays which made
his name popular throughout Germany and
Austria include "Romeo and Julie:." "Ham
let" and "Th- Jewess of Toledo."
TOLD OF SHERMAN'S MARCH.
Chicago, Sept. 30.— J. D. Woltz. for fifty
five years a telegraph operator and mem
ber of the, Civil War Telegraphers' Corps.
died in Elgin yesterday. From Rome, ila .
he sent the message to President Lincoln
outlining General Shermans plan of his
march to the sea. I^ast fall he was retired
on pension by the Chicago & North"
Railway, after twenty-five years as sta
tion master at South Elgin.
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOHN DAVENPORT, a direct descendant
of the Rev. John Davenport, one of the
early settlers of Connecticut and first pas
tor of the First Congregational Church at
New Haven, died at Stamford. Conn., on
Monday night. He was seventy years old.
Mr. Davenport was the head of the firm of
Davenport & Tracy, of Stamford, and had
many business connections in New forte
He leaves a wife and daughter.
ARTHUR, RODNEY JONES, prominent
in boot and shoe manufacturing circles in
New England, Is dead at his home. No. I^4
St. Mary street. Boston, from typhoid
pneumonia. Mr. Jones early in life went
to Boston, and. entering: the shoe manu
facturing business as a boy. became one
of the leading distributers of the market-
D. TALMAGE MERSHON. a former su
perintendent of the Bowery Mission and
president of the Electrolltlc Art and Metal
Company, of Trenton. N. J.. died at hts
home In Bloomfleld. N. J.. yesterday at the
age of sixty-one years. He was a uepnew
of the late T. De Witt Talmage.
HAMMERSTEIN SAILS FOR LONDON
Oscar Hammerstein sails for London to
day on the Mauritania to attend to his
new opera venture In the British capital.
He will be gone only a few weeks.
■
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AiR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Hon. C .X. Wilcox. Austin. Tex 1 '»<>
Nat M. Washer, San Antonio, Tex. . • in «m»
1.. F*. I><»mmer!ch A <'.i lo •«>
Part of proceeds of entertainment
at Twilight Park Caalno. Autu.it
11) l«0<»
Church nf the Covenant, through
the Rev. Georne a. Webster.
D D. pastor t.*. Oft
C. W. Whlpple. M iM«;«rn N. V l»e»
Manor i*hurch House, throuch the
Rer. James Palmer. Ph. D 7.". »><»
W. D. Betts. Hamilton. X. V ' '*•
Previously arknowl-rt«e.l 53k<3303
Tt>tal. -September CO. ir»to $35,571 03
Contributions, preferably by check, money
or express order, should be roiil* payable
to th*» order el the Tribune Fresh Air Fun.l
and mailed to The Tribune. New York.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free adSSSJBHM M rIM Metropolitan U'j»»u»n
nf Art. the American Mni»um ot Natural
History and th« ZooJniitcal (»l'rt»"
Serrrvn h-. ♦*• RUht Rev TV Charles H.
Br«r.t. Bfihop of »!»• PhU!pp«!»t. Hunt
lr»e?«"n Close. «-,-a<-» Church. li:S0 -> -"
Exeeattv* PM'ir.t of ffce t"(?rr ) !r'fr»" eg P»rfe»
P'a.v*re»jids. Schr>-M» «»-fi R*ar»*rtoa Cen-
U-". Cttj Ha!!. 2.30 p m
A PLAY BY W. J. LOCKE
The Man from the Sea" Pleases
a London Audience.
(By Caljle to The Tribune. J
London, He^t. "O.— The theme of W. J.
Locke's play. "The Man from the Sea."*
at the Queen.* Theatre to-nlsht was th»?
suppression of superfluous truth. It In
volved incidentally to* circulation of *
series of fTsT— lies and the supreme
t«st of a virtuous woman's love by the
shameless invention of a story that her
lover was already married. It culmi
nated in the exposure of all tho lies toM
• luring the evfn:n~ an«i the straishten
ins; out of a rrookrd romance by the raw
ceipt of a cahfe dispatch from Aus
tralia announcing th*» death of a super
fluous Ibbbl • . n i
Th» re was a felicitous bleml of melo
drama and sparkling eotaedy, and th«
work v.aa a 3 frp^h and invisoratinj? a-<
a sea hre*-ze. with th«* wholesome moral
that charity was more Important than
the caterhism.
An enthusiast!*- audience received th»
play with hjfrt. Robert Loralne-.
whese exploits in ft^ns; have Imparted
a zest to his popularity, enacted the
leading; part with earnestness and ra#"y
power. Nina Boucicault and Beryl
Fa her were the principal actresses, and
Vane Tempest was the best comedian.
CORXELIUS VAWDERBILT BACK
Feeling Well After Vacation in Europe
and Cruising in His Yacht.
Corseßm Tsjalsswil' rerTirn»*t to town
yesterday aboard the KrrmpHni Wllhelra,
fe»iinjr well, ho said, as th» r-« i ' of a.
vaeaejas hi which business wa* forgf>»t**».
He jtpent a eood part of the aaaaaser rruis
in? in the Mediterranean m hist yachr. fh<»
North Star. Mrs. \ and"- - and tto chil
dren will follow him over In a week or sst
Adeline Gen^e. the dan,..-, awe <• fetlotr
paaßens^r accompanied by her husband.
F. S. VT. Tsitt; who is the London solicitor
of the Duke of Newcastle Mrs. Isitt said
she intended making thi3 her farewell vi^it
to the American stage
Other passengers on the steamer wens
Antonio Scotti. the Metropolitan Oper*
barj-tone. and Andres Dippel. manager of
the Chicago Grand Op«»ra Houne. Mr. Dtp
pel said the indications were that Chi
cago would this year have the greatest
grand opera sea?on in tt:* history. He had
not engag"d Mme. Tetrazzini. he saM but
added that possibly she woull sin? ta
America later In the season.
MARRIED.
KELTT- COOPER — At No. "1« W»« ~ZA 9t..
S»prpmb»r 2»>. iru>. by the R«v. J.-ihn A.
Warie. Bessie Ji.ne. daughrer of Sir. ami
Mrs. James F»ninior<! Coop-r. to Harry
Smith Ketty.
BJoaTaSB of iwai ilaa»a mttfi «l^ath» must b»
«*>-nnip>tnie«i by fall name asd .nldr*»«.
; Ear:.. John. Havilan-I Sarah SI.
C.'armer. Mary M. tl<>««man. John J
Pavcnnort. John Lxon. I*.1 *. TTinnw W.
Edwards. Franklin <». Marbury. Isabella ■?.
R&atag .l»hn J. Srmm.". Hora''» W.
<~lag~. John S. Van Pur<»n. Joseph W.
Oal!azh»r. Jl»nrr F. U'».ol^»t. Sarah U.
• Ilaemer. I^ouise. Wurt?. Laura.
' BARISCH— John Batista, ."12 E^.<»t -•■ «:.. *«"■•
•51 yfarj. Fiirn-ral xrransTnenta by FTauli E.
casssaasl 211-213 tVest UC.t st.
CARMER -At Whit«» Plains. N. T.. Sepf«»mhi»r
as t<»TO. Mary Morris, rriilow of «"hart^«
W. farmer and daus:hr»r of th» late Will
tam S. Pnpham. Fun«ra! at l'hur--h of Sr.
James th<? Lfs». Prarsfiale. on Thursday.
• S»pt»mbfr 22, at 2 p. m.
DAVENPORT — At his r»»irti»ncr». Xiv Potnt.
Stamforrl. Conn.. An Mcniiar. s»pt(»mber 1».
1f»:o. John Davenport, a«i>d TO years. Fu
neral private.
EDWARDS — Cn Sunday, IS. 1310.
Franklin O. E>lwards. in his 57th »ar Rela
tives and friends alao the mem: ■■ ot St»lU
LtKlae No 4.<*5. F*. and A. M : Brooklyn Ma
nom<- riub. th» Masters and Past Ma«»r» A»
sortati->n of the ."W Di«rirt. -■>m Chap*«r
1 No. 13S. R. A. M. : riinton Cr>mJnar!f!<«rT No.
T4." K. T. ; K!»m«»t Temple. A. A. O. N. M. S-;
Fort Gr—ne Council No. I.o+''. Tt. A.: Brork
lyn I>idßß No. 22. B. P. O. E.. and Kinss Co.
Vnd'rtakPiV Assoriaflon are- reapectfaily !n—
vtteit to attend fh» funeral a* his resld?nre.
No. «ST. Marltwrouch R"ad. Flafbuwh. Brook
lyn. Wednesday, September 21. at a p. m.
EN .VIS-- Ar his home. No. 7«ft Cnion St.. Brook-
Ivn. Monday. September it>. ir»T»>. John J.
Ennis. Funeral Thunviar. September 22. tl*t<>.
with requiem mass at fl>:3> a. m. at St. Au-
Kustine'.w <"hurfh. Six'h ay». an.i St?r!ln<
Plat-e. Interment at Calvary Cemeterr.
GAGB-On Tuesday. September 20. r.»i»». John
ft Gajre. helo\-<»d hushand of Anna Ft. 'laa*.
age'J «7 years. Nu. 372 1 1th St., Brooklyn.
s T
GALLAGHER— Oa Septrmbt-r 19k 19V\ Kenrr
F". Oallaßher. beloved sen of Kate and th» ia:*
James R. f^alla^rher an»! brother of OSloer
Charles R. Gallagher, of the Adams St. sta
tion. Brooklyn.
H.AEMER-^n sept-mber 3>. t»l«>. Mr 3. L " nimm
Hafm<>r. in her %th year. Funeral sen-ire*
Wednesday evening at » ov!ork. at her lat«
i ffi.'Mti, ... i No. <1 Remington ay». Dunton.
Long island. X. T. Interment In Ever^reea
Cemetery at convenience of farr!!y.
HAVII^AX©— in Brooklyn, on Third <iar. th«
ai)th inst.. ■an ■ M. HavUamJ. wiiiow •?
Henry Haviland. in her S">th year. Funerai at
Friends' M^tinc House. No. tl»> Arhrrrnemnm
at. Brooklyn, at 2:30 p. m. on Fifth tl.ty, —a 1a 1
Inst.
HEGKMAN— On .^eptfmVr 20. 13 SO. at .No «O
Kouwnhnvn Fl.ic». Brooklyn. Jonn J. ■ ■■%**
man.
LYONS— M.miay. September !:>. !:>K>. Thomm*
W.. belovM son of <Ttar!e* K. and Mary F.
Uvon.o. in his tTth y^tr. Funeral service* *c
I Is lar» residence. Xo. Tw Ilam-ork .«.. Broolt
!yn. Wednesday evening, .^p timber 21. at
oYloek.
MARBCRT- At Rronxville. N. T . on Monday.
September 13. Isabella Stonr, wife r.f the IhC*
Francis F. Martmry. jr.. and <lau;cht~r >>f fh*
lat* Andros F. Stone, in 'ter H^tl year. Funeral
at Christ I'hurt-h. Bmnxville : on Thursday.
September 22. arrival of train leavtns
Grand Ontra! Oration at 2::^> d. m- Cl#vs
lan,, and Worcester papers please copy.
SIMM- Horace W. SimmJ. ased ♦•» year*, ■*■
Asheville. N. C Services "Thw Funeral
rhurch." No. 24t West 23J st. iFraa*
Campbell Building"*.
VAN BUREN— Joseph W. Van Bureri. **e-f M
wars. Services Wedaesdav "Tl\9 Funeral
Church." 241 -4~ West a st. (Fraaii. E.
Campbell Bu!l*r>«
TCOO£?ET— On Sunday. Septsmber t a . Sara^»
Louisa, wi low of Theodora.-* B Wowiser- and
rtausrtiter nf the late Ellas and Mart' A. Butler.
Funeral services at her 'a - - residence. No. 13
West 9th s:.. on Wednesday. September 2!. at
11 o'clock. It is requested Utßl no flowers &•
■«nt.
WI'HTS-Oa September IS. 13I'\ la llnnotala.
Hawaii of pneumonia. L^ura W urr.». widow of
the late Char!es Pemberton Wi:- ot New
Haven. Conn., and eldest daubster of the lass
John Clarkaon Jay. of Rv». N. T.. in her 7!>»-i
year. Notice of funeral hereafter.
CEMETERIES.
THE tVOODLAU.V CEMETERT
la readily accessible by Har!»m train* trrrsi
Grand Central Station. Webster and J»rawaa
avenue troiieys and by carriaes. I.otj $i.*>* up.
Telephone 4«."5 Gramercy for Book of Vi««a
or representative.
Office. 2O East 23«1 St.. New Tor* City.
i nnnmi
FRANK E. r%W,r«n I 241 S West CM St
<*h»peis. Private Rooms. Privar# Ambulances.
Tel I".:' Chelsea.
B>». Stephen Merrttt. MM <^fw|ii k—w»
undertaker. Only nn» dace <-f bt»aln«s9. an*
are. and ">♦*• «• I.arir*»t ta the world Tat.
' ■'» *'»»a.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
If Martin ,KrlN or Kat* Hal* wii: corre
spond wttii Marehit- Kelly. Box B. Oanlner-
Tille. Nevada, tt vfllVto
to the IHPIOIER
Do you want desirable- help quickly?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sultinc the flic nt applications of selected
as-pirunts for positions of various kinda
! which has Just be»-n installed at the Up
town Office of
Till. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
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Office hours: i) a. 'i». to t> p. m.
V* \.»KK TKIBI
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New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924