New-York tribune. [volume], September 22, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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MORE TO PAY THE PIPER
Musical Protective Union Raises
Its Schedule of Salaries.
AFFECTS E!G ORCHESTRAS
Arnold Volpc. the leader of the Volt I **
Sj-mphony <.'r*hestra. when seen last
nltht. condemned In stronjr terms the
attitude of the union.
-It will Tjot hurt my organization bo
Tnnch as some other*." he said. **inas
nvjch a*> many of my musicians are
rtrvkholdTs in the company, though I
■hall have to pay U» lawsajsjasj f«>r the
musicians who are not. But th* nriion
demand will do great harm to orchestras
whirh ar* not incorporated. I protested
asjatssa the increase, but. it seems, in
vain.**
An r«fl=ir«r of the Russian Symphony
. r»rrhestra -an.- equally outspoken.
Hard on Symphony Orchestras.
- 'The increase will be a srreat hardship
t" a'l orchestras playine phony
flrustc" said this officer "Th«» increase
1c felt chiefly in the rehearsals, and with
out proper rehearsals there can be little
artistic work. The action of the union
1* a severe blow at the artistic standards
of the orchestras."
F<=lix Le°ifels. of the Philharmonic Or
--he?tra. eaid that the new rule would
rot affect the Philharmonic this season,
n* the contracts had h^*Ti made before
the increase •srent Into effect.
D. Edward Porter, secretary of the
MuFiral Mutual FmtertJve Tnion. took
a hrirnter view of th*» situation.
"The increase ha* been made neces
.._--_ to the inrreared cost of liv
irg." said Mr. Poner. -As it is. or
rhestras liVe that of the New York Syra
pbony Scxnety. wh" have a --e<> ■weekly
salary list_ will b* ljttl«» affected. HP they
already r> a >" murh more than the de
nand of the uni^n."
There have slso beeri " -****? In the
•.n>-»B charged for evening: receptions.
rTillrns. etc. The increases have aver
se»d about ?! a man. with an additional
-?1 for each rehearsal.
Another interest ins: Jn<~rea-s« has been
in the case of rrnj?i«"ians who piay for
til* varimi« phonograph companies. The
•TT-rrase here has been from $1 to 52 an
hour. A larxe numb**r of musicians
- riow make extra money by playing: for
th'^e companies.
Effect on Rehearsals.
Indeed, the demand for musicians has
H»en tirsTPd as one of the reasons for the
increase in the price charred far re
.. b«>arE;Us. as th<» rehearsals usually oc
#ar in the afternoon, at th* time the
*■ musician? arc required by the phono
"■craijh companies.
7~tjC. E. Emorton. of the Columbia
. " Phonopraph Company, said yesterday
that often the average pay of musicians
employed bT his company was as high
a? $60 a w«ek.
"We already pay many of our musi
cians far above the union demands, yet
we consider it a hardship to be forced to
pay every man this wage." said Mr.
Cmerton. "We have protested against
the increase. However, I don't see that
it win avail us."
Tbe new rule applies only to New
Torn organizations, but it is expected
that it will soon be extended by the
._... unions m other cities.
It jf understood that the New York
tijuujhuny Orchestra, like the Phll
-BaniK has already fn?a?«l its mu
«jc:ar!E. but at the end of the coming'
year both these orj^niiations will come
undei the increase.
The new schedule had been debated in
committee by the union throughout the
summer. an«i it is understood that some
of the members considered the increase
in the prices paid for symphony re
nearßala exorbitant.
The New York union has a member
ffaip of six thousand, and is affiliated
v.-writa the Ameri<^n Federation of M iaf
:. cians.
■ '^ <Jt" the large musical orgar.i rations of
; ***• countr:--, • -■:■■ the Boston Symphony
OrcheHtra is free of union control.
"'.:-::" '.:-:: - 'Hi maim a task
Beth Difficult and Expensive. Reports
Engineer — Cuba Offers to Help.
Kaabi&ctan. Sepu BL— That raising the
Maine la a task calculated to tax the
ahUtttea «•• the ahleef gtsjaara. and one
' - t * : *t m-i:! cost a largr^ num of money is tp
■ t*rent Irorn the «rtat«ment of Colonel Wlil
fclJ> M. Black, of th- army ejifrineer corps.
The keel of the bbjsJ is embedded in the
JglW^ts Havana IJaxbor to a depth of from
to en 1 ♦..-,-.
Colonel Black ■was" sent to Bsanaaa by
: Cw 'War rtssawt with Captain H. ■
I «fg"Json. NT tn* engineer corps, to make
c Preliminary examination of th*» condition
Ps m-ref-Jt. He has Just submitted his
to General Bl«bv. chief of en«l-
Sat.a t. bich he says he found the Cuban
•■•■■sssbt exceedingly anxious to assist
-ohn F. ORourke. head cf the O'Rourke
1 oastructioß Company, in an interview
■nmec kj The Tribune yesterday. said that
f *t*r three ue-ks spent m examining the
■■toe and ipettmg acquainted with th«
' \^ ma people he wa * certain he could
Ulae the 'aaae for about tmirx. the «3*>.*»
■l1»foj»ri ti OT , wanted by Congress for the
j F»^p»»»« ar .4 am.i ) trfest] ew Y^,^ Har
■ : -? r undcr her o-vn steam.
.. XfcENE BACK AT HIS OFFICE.
* . .lanes R. Keene who tut «n afar* a(
*w»J?r>f»ni < while on a . a teit ■ his *tu<l in
- atw *jr • lew »*ek« a«fo. and was t»l:t-rt
'" *''* '" ■■'■•••!• Lexington, was at hie
* -•'<:• M Broad street, yesterday, and
PLAN STATUE FOR GREELEY
Committee Considers Erecting
Memorial at Chappaqua.
In commemoration of the centenary of
Horace Greatoy*a birth a committee is con
sidering the erection In Chappaqua, where
he lived for many years, of a copy of the
statue by J. Q. a. ( Ward which stand* In
front of the Tribune Building. The mem
bers or the Greel«*y memorial committee
are John I D. Bristol, chairman; Victor
Guinzburg. Jacob Erllch. Edwin Bedell.
George Hunt. Wilbur Hyatt. George D.
Mackay, John McKesson, jr., and Albert
Turner.
Recently "The World"* published under
the caption "Horace Greeley's One Hun
dred Years'* the following editorial:
To the many persons still living who re
member Horace Greciey as a dally njrure
In the life of New York the 100 th anni
versary of hi* birth, which falls on Febru
ary 3. ISIL, will have a special significance.
By those of a later generation no less is
tribute due to the memory of a man who
played a part as editor, anti-slavery leader
and ardent supporter of the I'nion that
made him one of the leading- characters of
his country.
The moral force and energy that Greeley
brought to his work gave him a personal
influence that to-day Is difficult to appre
ciate under changed conditions. The blows
he struck for freedom when the fight
against human slavery was a doubtful
cause and most needed recruits were the
expression of convictions that ignored pop
ular ill will and personal danger. He was
a dangerous combatant whose conscience
told him that he was right regardless of
majorities and minorities, and time and
events have fully Justified the enlightened
doctrines that he preached with unsparing
vehemence.
Merely as the man who brought about
the nomination of Lincoln, Or— ley would
deserve a fitting monument. In journalism.
in politics and In nubile life he exercised
extraordinary power, and In the main that
power was the result of moral ideals that
can never die. It is wet! that steps should
r*» taken at once to bring about a fitting
observance of the centennial of his birth.
OBITUARY.
v
THE REV. DR. A. R. MACOUBREY.
The Rev. Dr. Anthony Robinson >la.rou
brey died suddenly yesterday ill Dans
rflaa, N. V.. in his seventy-fifth year. The
funeral »i ; be held at his home in Brew
in er. N. V . to-morrow afternoon.. The
burial will be at K rnsi<v>.
Dr. Macoubrey was horn in New York
City on I>><"»in 6. IBS. the son of Robert
and Jane (MacMiHan) Macoubr»y. He ■*»-*
educated at Mount Washington Collegiate
Institute, New York University, and th-
Allegheny Seminary hi Pennsylvania. He
•was pastor of the Blonminsbureh Presby
terian Church for many year?, and retired
from the active ministry In 1902, beaming
pastor I ■■■ill IIS of the White. Plains Pres
byterian <"h'irrh.
Dr. Macoubroy travelled frequently in
Europe and the Orient. H« f« a mem
ber of the Winchester County Historical
Society, the Presbyterian Union of New
York City and the Zeta Psi fraternity. He
waj= a trustee of the- Francis Asbury Pal
mer Fund, of Palmer Institute, in T,ak-
mont. N. V.. and was the author of "Rela
tion of I iaa1ljl«lll«Hl— to Revolutionary
Sentiment in the Province of New York."
a history of the White Plates Presbyterian
Church and various published rermons ■■•
addresses.
MRS. MARY V. DOUGLAS.
rs* Td-craph to The Trtbui*. ]
lljiiilliisii N. J. Eept. 21.-Mr*. Mary
Vandevonter Douglas is dead at her home
here She was a descendant of on" of the
foremost families of this state and was the
widow of John I>"ieia*. a prominent Cin
cinnati I— JIM Mrs. Douglas leaves two
daughters and two =ons One »C her sons
in Walter Douglas, dM artist, and the
other Is Malcolm Douglas. the author and
playwriirtit and manaeer of the New Am
sterdam Theatre in »w York.
MRS. MARY ALDEN LOOMIS.
[By Telegraph tn The Tribune]
Boston. Sept. ZL.— Mrs. Mary Alden Loom
is, t»v>T\ty-w*n year« old. wife of Profes
sor Eben .1. Loomis. a well known astrono
mer, died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Ix>omis Todd 1 . wife
Of Professor David P. Todd. at Amherst.
Ma*?. She was the dauchter of John
Wilder and was a lineal descendant of John
Alden.
OBITUARY NOTES.
aTttfl BETHSHEBA WILSON SMITH, «
jiiiitt Mormon, «nd cousin of the Prophet.
Joeeph Smith, died in Salt T A ke City on
Monday. She was present of the general
board of the Mormon Relief Society.
RICHARD T. WATTS. : seventy-two
year* old, for many years a wholesale
merchant and largely interested in Vir
ginia, West Virginia and Kentucky coal
properties, died in Lynchburg, Va.. yester
day. Among his five surviving children is
Dr. Stephen H. Watts, of the faculty of
the University of Virginia.
DANIEL. LONG, for more than half a
century a well known auctioneer in Chi
cago, died at his home there Monday
night. He was bom seventy-three years
ago, just across the river from old Fort
Dearborn.
FRANK HARPER, seventy-six years
old. of No. 213 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn,
■ai at his home on Tuesday evening. For
flXty years Mr. Harper was engaged in the
undertaking business at York and Wash
ington streets, Brooklyn, succeeding his
father. The Harper family have been
railed the original undertakers of Brook
lyn.
FATHER JOHN BAPTISTE. abbot of
the monastery of Trappists at St. Norfcert.
Man., died yesterday. Father Baptiste.
who was a native of France, founded the
Trappist Monastery at Montreal.
TO BURY -UNCLE BARNA" TO-DAY.
TTie funeral of Gustave Barna, known
familiarly to Hungarians in New York as
"Uncle Baxna," will take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the rooms of the
Hungarian Republican Clud. No. 76 Second
avenue. Manhattan. Mr. Barna died Tues
day at the Mount Sinai Hospital after a
month's illness. He was fifty-seven years
old. He came to New York in 1576 and had
resided here all his life since, except for
one or two visits to his home town.
WILL OF NATHAN HAMSURGEE
Vice-President of Gimbel Brothers Left
$500,000 Estate.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Milwaukee. Sept. 21.— The will of Nathan
Hamburger, vice-president of Gimbel Broth
ers. f.l«*d Uwiay. disposes of an estate valued
at about ♦Vrt.OjO. Two-thirds of the estate,
together with all persona! property, goes
to the widow. Toe bulk of the estate is in
stock in the Olaabai stores in Philadelphia.
New York and Milwaukee. The son. Na
than, eight years old, gets nearly one-thlr.l
..f the estate. Relatives in Philadelphia and
Wllkes-Barre r«ctiv«s J7. " .-nio. The portion
of the estate bequeathed to the son is
under the condition that the executors find
him at the age of thirty years a fit person
to handle money.
AMERICAN VETERANS' ELECTION.
The American Veterans of Foreign Ser
\-ice at their annual convention in Jersey
City elected the following officers yester
day: Commander In chief, Robert B. Wood
fide, of Pittsburg; senior vice-commander.
Roger F. LiUidJs. of Harrtsburg, Perm.:
junior vice-commander, Oito Wittig, of
Newark. N. J ; national In-ioru.i. S. V.
g.-l]nat»*e. of Philadelphia.; national trum
peter. Fabian ■aa*aa»« of Pennsylvania;
iudge advocate, Colon'l James K. Burnett, of
Pennsylvania: iWgeon general. a B. Glon
ieer. of Pennsylvania; national organizer.
j J Lane, of Pennsylvania; executive com
mittee. A. B. Spencer, of New York, chair
man: James F. Tatlrjw. «f Pennaylrajdaj
John FaM. of Maryland: John Russell, or
Pei.n" ivania, and Marshall 1.. rr a jf*. or
Penn*i ivania- It »at decided to hold tie
next convesUca in Buffalo. ■*^»_ ,
NEW-YORK TUTLY TRIBI'NK. THTKsn.W. SKPTEMKER 28, 1010.
I. I. BISHOP CHOSEN
Episcopalians Elect the Rev. Mr.
Perry, of New Haven.
SEVEN BALLOTS NECESSARY
Complete Surprise, as Rector
Had Not Been Prominently
Mentioned as Candidate.
Providence, Sept 21 —The Rev. James Ue
Wolf Perry, jr., rector of St. Paul's Churcn,
New Haven, was chosen Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island, to suc
ceed the late Right Rev. Dr. "William N
MoViokar. at the special convention of the
diocese to-day. Seven ballots were neces
sary to secure the required clerical major
ity, although the majority of th- laity was
■>' tn;ned for tiie ,yew, y ew Haven candidate on
tha fourth ba:;ot. The vote on the deciding
baiiot was: The Rev. James De Wolf Perry,
jr.. clergy. 3»v laity, 106: the Rev. Dr.
George M^lfllan Fiske, rector of St. Ste
phen'? Church, of this city, clergy, 19;
laity. 30.
The election of Mr. Perry was a com
plete surprise. He had not been prom
inently mentioned as a candidate. Wbaa
the convention began balloting early in the
afternoon about twenty names were sub
mitted. The first ballot taken showed that
Dr. FiPke, the Rev. Dr. I>lghton Parks,
rector of St. Bartholomew's Church. New
York, and" Bishop Charles H. Brent, of the
Philippines, were the leading candidates.
Bishop Brenfs name was then withdrawn
by Rath bone Gardner, who paid that the
Ki!«h<<T' felt that his sphere of work was in
the missionary field. Other candidates in
the ordfr of their vote wer^- : The Rev. Dr.
Alexander Mann, re.-tor of Trinity ChOMfc.
Boston: Dean George Hodges, of the Kpis
i opal Theological ffc Iwl. of Cambridge,
Mass.: the P.<v. Dr. Edmund S. Rousraan
tore, rertor of St. Paul's «'hurch. Boston,
and th" Rev Dr. Arthur M. Aucock. rector
nf \r Saint*, this elty.
On the second ballot Rathbone Gardner
introduced the name of Mr. Parry, who re
reivd a total of nine votes. On the next
ballot he received ninety-nine, and on the
fourth received the majority from the laity.
Many of the, clergy, however, were still
strong for Dr. Fiske, and thre«» more bal
lots were taken before the clerical majority
was obtained.
Mr. P«rry i* r»gard«»d a? a low L'lllirdl
man. while Dr. FisUe. Is of the high church
party, «nd it seemed at one time that there
would be a deadlock between the clergy
and laity over this question, as many of
the former favored Dr. Flske and the lat
ter early united on Mr. Perry.
Th» vote for the successful candidate on
the various ballots was as follows:
Ballot. n»rf>-.lJin I Ballot. O»r=r. Laltv.
Firm ft O Fifth 2S 120
Becond .1 sixth » 10»
Third is si I Seventh 30 10S
Fourth . . a IM !
Pino Orchard. Conn., Sept. -The Rev.
.i«rre«: De Wolf Ferry, jr., rector of St.
Pauls Churrh, New Haven, who is at his
manner horn* in this plac«», said to-night
that his election as Bishop of the Episcopal
Church of Rhode Island was a matter of
great surprise to him and that he. had not
expected it. He had not been formally
notified of his selection to th« bishopric,
and he could not. pay whether or not he
would accept the appointment.
Mr. Perry, who baa be*>n r«"*tor of St -
Paul's since I!*H. coming to New Haven
from Grace Church. Pittsburg. is known as
an able church administrator and has done
much toward the- upbuilding of the parish.
especially in the tenement quarter of the
city. He i." a native of Rhode Island, and
a short time ago the rectorship of Grace-
Church. Providence, was offered him. This
he declined. He is a graduate of Harvard.
The selection of Mr. Perry makes the
third rector of St. Paul's to be, chosen a
bishop. Th« first was Bishop L.fttle.john. of
New York State, and the second Bishop E.
£. Lines, of Newark.
HOP ARRIVES
ENGLISH _BI
Wordsworth's Grandnephew to
Attend Church Convention.
Th« Rieht Rev. John Wordsworth, Lord
Bishop of Salisbury, who is a erandnephew
of the poet Wordsworth, celebrated his
sixty-eighth birthday by arriving- here yes
terday on the White Star liner Teutonic.
The chief object of his visit Is to preach
the opening sermon on October 6 at the tri
ennial general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church In Cincinnati.
The Blahoo will spend a week In this city
as the truest of the FU-y. Dr. William T.
Mannias. rector of Trinity Church. On
Sunday morning he will preach in Trinity.
From here he will so to Boston, where he
will visit Bishop Lawrence. Bishop Doane
•will be his host In Albany. The English
Bishop will preach in the cathedral there
a week from Sunday. The following- week
will see him in Cincinnati at the conven
tion.
He will visit the University of the South,
at Sewanee. Term.. after the convention has
adiourned. and then will go to Chicago,
where he will deliver the Hale course of
lectures before the students of the Western
Th«K>loelcal Seminary. On November 2 he
pLins to take passage for home again from
New York, having completed his first real
stay in thin country Thirty years ago he
passed through the Eastern States, on hi*
wav from Canada to England.
With the Bishop during his trip will be the
Key. J. S. Johnston, h;« chaplain.
NO POOR IN CONGREGATION
So Millionaire Left Bequest to Rela
tive Missionary in China.
[By T»»>Kraph to Tho Tribune. :
Pittsburg. Sept. 21.— Because there "are
no poor in the congregation,"* J. R. Vos
eamp, of Pittsburg, millionaire, wrote a
codicil to his will bequeathing certain
money to the poor members of his own
church, directing instead that the bequest
should be given to Johannes Voscamp, a
relative, who is now a missionary in China.
Voscamp'B will was til»*d to-day. He had
set aside many small sums to charity, in
cluding $500 "to the poor of the First Lu
theran Trinity Church, of Plttsburg." The
will was drawn Home years ago, and since
that time Mr. Voscamp had evidently looked
over the congregation and found all the
members were prosperous.
PRINCES AT PUBLIC SCHOOL
Members of Persian Royal House En
rolled Among Washington Pupils.
Washington. Sept. -Sent to this coun
try by the Persian government to receive
an American education, three little Persian
princes have been on r olled as pupils in the
Henry D. Cooke Public School of this city.
They are: Serf Ed Din Khan, aged twelve;
Muzaff»r Ed Din Khan, aged fifteen, and
Mohammed Ameer Khan, aged sixteen.
Serf and Muzaffer are brothers and Mo
hammed is their cousin.
The boys are living with the secretary
of the Persian Legation. None of them
ever apoke a word of English until yester
day. *
CITY TO PAVE ELEVENTH AVENUE.
The Klevnth Avenue Improvement As
■ocJaflOfi has succeeded in getting Borough
president McAneny to have the avenue
paved with Belgian block from 27th street
4-r) «treeet. On October 20 'he a*fto<:ia
tlim , .11 ptv<» a dinner In Mr McAnony'n
I \*,nr T!i" following commltt*'*' »f-ni to
'' . president** offi«-» i yeaterdaif and thanked
Mm. far hfs work: John F. Murray, nan
•nan- II I- rarnell. J- F. WhafaJ), M. H.
£& and E. E, fiaacorn. ,
NEW RED CROSS STAMPS
Society Hopes to Raise Million
Dollars for Tuberculosis.
'A million for tuberculosis" is the slo
gan of the 1910 Red C'icsa Christmas stamp
campaign. The familiar little peals that
are seen on letters at Christmas time have
proved such a success that this year about
a hundred millions of them will probably be
printed Already twenty-five million have
been struck off and will soon be placed on
sale.
The Red Cross lia* a new scheme this
rear for the sale of the seals. It will
sell them to local associations, and these
associations will receive S7 l . per rent of
TH K N bTW A M E R I ' A X RED C ROSS
STAMPS.
the profits, the other 12>, 2 per rent going to
pay the expenses of getting them out.
What is loft will be divided equally between
the Red Cross and the National Associa
tion for the Study and Prevention of Tu
berculosis.
The stamps, which are of an attractive
design this year, may be placed on the backs
as well as the fronts of letters. The reason
that the Red Cross desires to have them
known as "seals" is that last year the
dead letter office of the Postofflce was
packed with missives bearing only the Red
Cross stamps. Many ignorant persons and
some not ro ignorant believed that the
seals prepaid postage. About forty millions
of them were printed last year, and the
sum realized amounted to about $250,000.
Stamps of this character were used in
Brooklyn and Boston as far back as 1562
In connection with Civil War bazaars and
fairs. They disappeared tor a time, but
Jacob RiL«. finding them used in Norway
in a tuberculosis campaign, wrote an ar
ticle about them which induced the Dela
ware State Asssociation to adopt them in
1907. About $3,000 was raised in three weeka
in Delaware and Eastern Pe.nnsylvania.
They were first used nationally in 1008 and
$135,000 was raised by the R»d Cross.
WONT SIT IN HOFFSTOT CASE
Justice Hughes Will Ask To Be Ex
cused from Passing on His Own Act.
Washington, Sept. 21.— Charles E. Hughes,
when he he<-om'«: a member of the Suf»reme j
Court of the- United States next month, will
ask to be excused from the hearing of one.':
of th« first cases that will come before the
tribunal, because it concerns one of his
own official ant.«.
The court will be asked to decide whether
Mr. Hughes, as Governor of New York,
acted within the law in granting a warrant
tor th« surrender, as a fugitive from jus
tice, of Frank N. Hoffstot, a. Pit.tsburs
capitalist, to the Btata of Pennsylvania.
Hoffstot. who was indicted on a charge of
conspiracy to bribe members of the, Pitts
burg City Council to select certain banks
as depositories of city fund*, Sought to be
released from the arrest ordered by Gov
ernor Hughes in response to a request from
the Governor of Pennsylvania. The Circuit
Court of the United States for the Southern
District of New York refused to release
him. and Hoffstot appealed to the United
States Supreme Court
Notice has just been fli"d with the court
tliat a motion on behalf of tlie city of
Pittsburg to dismiss the appeal will be pre
sented on October 10. The hri«»f in support of
thia motion see-kp to maintain that Gov
ernor Hughes wa« wail anted in finding
a= a fact that Hoffstoi was a fugitive from
justice.
MRS. W. S. BROWN OPERATED ON.
[By I>l<?KTaph to Tba Trflwia*.]
Newport, Sept. 21.— Mrs. Willarri S.
Brown, of New York, has .been added to
the summer resident sick list. She was
operated on at the Newport Hospital and
was reported to-night as res' trig comfort
ably. As soon as it was learned that she
was ill the hospital was besieged with in
quiries from friends. Mrs. Brown had
planned to leave here for • New York last
week, but on account of her illness the
trip was delayed. It was then decided that
an operation was necessary.
FARLEY TO BLESS NEW SCHOOL.
Archbishop Farley will officiate on Sun
day afternoon at the blessing of the new
parochial school opened two weeks ago in
152 d street, near Amsterdam avenue, in the
parish of St. Catherine of Genoa. The Rev.
P. E. McCorry. the rector, has been prepar
ing for the ceremony and training a choir
composed of the school children fur the oc
casion.
The new school, which was begun about a
year age, has over two hundred pupils in
the grades from 1A to 58. and higher
grades will be added as the pupils advance.
The Sisters of Mercy are in charge.
NAVAL OFFICERS FROM PERU.
The steamer Prinz August Wilhelm.
which arrived here Tuesday from Colon,
brought fifteen officers of the Peruvian
nayy — two captains, four lieutenants ami
nine sub-lieutenants — who are on their
way to Europe on a naval mission. The
captains will go to England, Germany and
France to study methods of construction
and naval establishments, and the sub
lieutenants will attend the War College at
Paris.
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
Miss Gladys Gale, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Hays Gale, of St. I^ouls. was
married yesterday afternoon at No. 12S East
56th street to Ford W. Thompson, also of
St. Louis. The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, waa in a gown of
white satin, trimmed with Brussels lace,
with which she wore a lace veil. She car
ried a bouquet of orchids and gardenias.
Her only attendant »aa Misa Polly Far
rington. who waa dressed in blue chiffon
satin and wore a hat of silver lace. Wirt
Thompson was his brother's beat man.
There were no ushers. Monsignor Lavelle.
of St. Patrick's Cathedral, officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by a small
and informal reception at which only a few
relatives and very intimate friends were
present. Mr. Thompson and his bride will
make their home in St. Louis.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
at the City Hali to George Christian Mayar,
of Great Neck, son oi Cord Meyer, the real
estate operator, and Misa Hel^n Van Nos
trand. of No. 139 West Bf»th street. Mittfl
Van NoKtrand is the daughter of John
F.veritt Van Nostrand and Anna Hapelya
Wyckofl*.
Mi?* Elean Rodriguez, daughter of Mrs.
Salvador Rodriguez, became- the bride of
Philip H. Rodriguez, of Havana. Cuba, yes
terday at Maple Terrace. Rye, th» country
home of Mr:. Rodriguez. The ceremony
was performed in the drawing room by the
Rev. Paequalo Maltez. of Port Chester, a*
eisted by the P.ev. J. P. Murphy, of Provi
dence. A floral altar was erected for the
ceremony.
Th-« bride wa? attende«l by h*r fi^t.t. Miss
Baturnlnp Rodriguez; o»i<rs* Clark, of
Soranion. Perm.. waa best man. Guests
from Cuba, New York, Brooklyn and
.ijcrautoo. Peas., wer* present.
SAYS: "WAKE UP, AMERICA"
Sir William Treloar Urges Need
of Hospital for Children.
Blr William Treloar. once Lord Mayor of
London and now the head of the Alton
Home for Cripples, Is disappointed In the
work that New York is doing for the care
of children afflicted with tuberculosis of
the bone.
"I came to New York hoping to get some
ideas," he said yesterday, "but I find that
you are wofully behind tn this matter.
I know that this is the land of big things.
and I am surprised. It is a national mat
ter. I think I should do as Mr. Kooseveit
did when he made his Guildhall speech.
He gave us some advice on the spur of
the moment, and I think I should say. as
England* King is doing to his country.
Wake up. America:' I tninX you should
have a home here like the one we have at
Alton. We have 260 children there, and we
have cured one hundred. The greatest
settlement for this work is. of course.,
Berck-sur-Mer. in France. About 10,000
children are being cared for there in va
rious hospitals. They are all suffering
from this particular disease — tuberculosis
of the bone."
Sir William visited the Sea Breeze Hos
pital, the only me of its kind in this coun
try, yesterday morning with R. Fulton <•«
ting. Dr. John Winter Brennan. president
of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals; Dr. F.
A. Albee. the surgeon tn charge, and Fred
erick D. Greent*. assistant general agent of
the Society for Improving the Condition
of the Poor. He was very much pleased
with 1 the work being done there, but sur
prised to find the hospital on so small a
scale. He recommended a bazaar such as
was held in London to raise money for the
Alton Home. This three-day fair, which
was opened the first day by Queen Alex
andra, the second day by Ambassador
V hitelaw Reid and the third day by Am
bassador Paul I'ambon, waa worth S6u.i«o
to the home.
WHITE'S FLIGHTS THRILL
Aviator Finishes His Exhibition
by Taking- Up Woman.
Garden City. I,ong Island. Sect. 21 (Spe-
Claude Orahame- White grave a large
crowd of spectators here last night their
first view of what a real birdman was by
making a number of circuits of the field
at such a height that the flights could bare
ly be followed. Then, to make his exhibi
tion all the more attractive, he took Miss
Pauline Chase up with him to a height of
150 feet and made two circuits of the field.
The, wind was blowing very hard when
Mr. Graham*- first appeared, but after
twenty minutes' wait the aviator said he
was ready, and jumped Into his seat. When
he attained a height of 160 feet Grahame-
White circled th<» field in two minutes, the
distance being a little over a mil*. He
th»n fl»w off toward Meadow Brook, the
Motor Parkway and on over the villages of
Hicksvill" and Westbury. On his return
he sped over the jfineoia fair grounds, to
the amazement of th» fifteen thousand per
sons who were there watching the races.
Gralmme- White circled the field twice be
fore he came. down.
The feat was exceptionally clever, inas
much as the biplane, in which he flew wa3
new to him, being the one used by Clifford
B. Harmon In Boston. The biplane is of
the Farnam type, constructed in three sec
tions, so as to be readily taken apart.
After his first landing Grahame- White
helped Miss Chase to a seat in the rear of
the machine. The young woman was) all
pmile<> and anticipation, showing not the
slightest fear at the thought of going up.
Aiter the field had been circled twice and
the machine landed. Miss Chase said she
was tickled to death with her flight and
would dearly love to fly in the machine
alone.
Mr Grahame- White suited that he had so
much business on band that, he fpar«*d he
could not mak» another flight before his re
turn to Kngland in two weeks, but that he
would try to do so. He was greatly
pleased with the aviation field h<»re and tii«*
«=piendid straightaway start the bejrinner
ha?. Regarding the coming international
aviation meet Mr. Grahame- "White said it
was very doubtful that he would take part.
Tod Shrtver. in a Dietz biplane, started
to make a flight which he hoped would
break the record for endurance, but he
smashed a strut in ascending and aban
doned his flight.
FOREIGN AIRMBI HOPEFUL
Anxious to Compete for Special
$5,000 Altitude Prize.
T'.e special altitude prize of $f>.ooo an
nounced by .T. c. McOy, chairman of the
aviation committee of the international
tournament to be held at Beimont Park
October 22 to 30. is exciting great Interest.
Advices received at the tournament head
qiiarters from its foreign representatives
state that at Paris it is confidently pre
dicted that either one of the high powered
Blerlot monoplanes driven by Leon Mo
rane and Georges Chavez, holder of the
record for altitude, 8.406 feet, will succeed
in riding two miles in the air daring the
approaching meet.
But these French "cracks ' will not have
the contest to themselves. It is known that
the Wrights are preparing to enter the
Huts with a new machine providing a very
higli degree of aur porting efficiency in the
tr.in air at great aJtitudes. This will be
supplemented by a new motor of the high
est power yet to be designed by the fa
mous brothers.
The combination of a machine specially
constructed by the Wrights and personally
conducted by Waiter Brookins is some
thins for even the Frenchman to consider.
SIR HIRAM MAXIM RETIRES
Will Not Continue His Experiments
with Aerial Machinery.
London. Sept. 3-— Sir Hiram Maxim, after
having devoted years to the construction
of a biplane which has been described as
"the Pullman of the air." announced to
day that he had abandoned his experiments
with aerial machinery, owing both to his
advanced age and to the difficulty of com
peting successfully with French inventors
and builders.
Sir Hiram is seventy years old. He has
long shown an interest ln flying and has
encuuraged every effort in that direction.
His own model was to have been exhibited
soon and great hopes of Ita success bad
been entertained. A novel feature was the
employment of three screws designed to
ltssen the waste ln power unavoidable ln
the French aeroplanes of the small single
screw type.
AIRSHIPS AT BRIEG FOGBOCNO
Brifeg. Switzerland. Sept. Zi. -Although
clear weather was reported from the other
siiia of the Alps to-day, a fog which made
high flying impossible continued here.
George Cha»ez, the Peruvian, and Mr.
Weyman. the American aeronaut. »ay that
they will await favorable weather before
again attempting the flight over the Sim
plon Pass to Milan.
A PRIZE OF $:5.000 OFFERED.
Berlin. Sept. 21. -A Berlin newspaper has
founded a prize of C 5.000, to be awarded for
a contest during the European circuit or
aeroDlanes next year.
ST. GABRIEL'S ALUMNAE MEET.
Th« first fall meeting of Bt. Gabriel's
Academy alumnre took place in the acad
emy on Tuesdaj' afternoon. There was an
unusually large attendance. On October 1
the alnmniv will attend ir;i«« In the acad
cmv chapel, ••• be said by the Rrv. Thomas
L^ncli, of Punwoodj«. the moderator of the.
association. Immediately afterward a
breakfast will bo served^. " .. ; I? *~^
THE DRAMA
Sam Bernard in "He Came from
Milwaukee" at Casino Theatre.
The Messrs. Shubert were tn doubt earlier
in the seajpn aa to what they should call
Sam Bernard's new piay. So they adver
tised for a name.
One of the suggestions resetved waa "He
Came From Milwaukee." This waa prmnpt
!y seized upon, and the musical offspring
of six fathers wu christened forthwith.
The child was introduced at the Casino
Theatre on Wednesday night and the audi
ence didn't seem to care where h» came
from or whither he went. He is a frail
creature and la not likely to last long if
his sponsors try to fead him on a> Broad
way diet.
Sam Bernard is funny ln a way. but he
is funny in the same old way: that's
trouble. Hi» selzer utterance grows tire
some and his rough and tumble tactics
cease to please. Fortunately he has with
him Martin Brown. George Anderson. "WT
nona "Winter. Adeto Rowland and Nella
Bergen, who, in song- and dance, help to
lift the play at times out of the depths of
boredom.
The music in spots is bright and tuneful,
tot the book is dulL The play tells the
story of incidents in the life of. the young
Duke of Z orach George Anderson), who
loves an American girl more than he
wants to rule the kingdom to which he is
heir. So he persuades Herman yon
Schellenvein (Sam Bernard) to act as the
duke pro tern. The real duke Incognito
marries Constance Harvey— whom he love*
—to save her from an alliance with the
man from Milwaukee whom the designing
Mrs. Harvey thinks is the real Duke of
Zurach. Yon S hellenvpin gets into all
sorts of difficulties while impersonating his
royal friend, from which he is finally re
lieved just as he is about to be crowned.
In the mean time Constance has learned to
love the man whom she married, and the
facts that be turns out to be the duke
after all of courv? pleases mama and does
not detract from daughter's happiness.
CAST OF "HE CASE FROM MIL/* AVKEE."
H— man Yon iVb»!l«tv«tn **m t f *!IM^I
Napoleon •Tacba !*! *"1" 1 ' 3 Harrison
Egbert K<;9kU?3kr.. Duke of 2°^—^™
i>rr»* xi<i»r«*n
BrTim Ch-t-xynd- Martt V\l2£n
Onoral Brokaskl H'nry
I>stichy Chart-* Barrtrx*
Ueut-nant P anl Mu *Tr,"
Sentry Hurrr H"»t
SsSSii:::::::::::::::::::::::::.. *>•**
Po«pr Frank canton*
Footman **« I * WT I n
Constance Harvey Winona *£«/£
T'rrtrra Amelia ttummervUi.
B«tt^ -'-intnrop *'!-'*• Rf^"^
Matthew Harrey ;.-■•■ ■•■-■■" •■•.&£ £%*
Le.ka I I 60
"THE SINS OF THE FATHER."
[By T»!e*rarh to The Tribune ]
Norfolk, Va., Sept. "The Sins of the
Father," the newest play of Thomas
Dixon. author of -The Clansman." was
produced her« to-night under the direction
of George H. Brennan. It deals with the
race problem in a typical Southern home.
The chief parts are assumed by Mrs.
Charles G. Craig. John J. Pl«r*on. Arthur
I Pick-ns, Ethel Wright. Robert Barton
and Lrdta Knott. The play starts rrotn
Norfolk on a brief Southern four, after
which it will be presented in New York.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Margaret Wych*rly was en*az»d yester
day for th»» part of T>igbt In '"The Blue
Bird.** which opens at The New Theatre
on Monday.
The management of tils Civic Forum
Leag-ie Bureau said yesterday that Ellen
Terry would give a series of Shakespearian
readings here In November and December,
and would not be. seen with Sir Herbert
Be*rbohm Tree, as has been announced.
Mart* Doro opens to-night at Atlantic
City in William Gillette's new play "Elec
tricity."
The "red head" matin** at the Broadway
Theatre yesterday was a great success, »
host of youngsters whose- hair fulfilled the
requirements of the invitation being pres
ent to see Lew Fields. Irene FYankltn and
the other members of the cast of "The
Summer Widowers." Thirty persons from
the New York Blind Asylum were also
present as guests of the management.
At the Herald Square Theatre on Satur
day afternoon Marie Dressier will cele
brate the 300 th performance of "THlie's
Nightmare." There will be souvenirs for
the women present.
The Astor Theatre had a birthday yes
terday, having been opened on September 3,
IPOS. with "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
During its four years the house lias been
closed only a part of one summer and has
had as Its biggest hits "Paid In Full."
"The Man from Home' and "Se-i-en Days."
which Is now approaching Mi 400 th con
secutive performance there.
Rehearsals for "Nobody's Widow." Avery
Hopwood's new play in which B'.an.-he
Bates will appear, were begun yesterday
To support Miss Bates David Belasco has
engaged Adelaide Prince, Edith Campbell.
Dorothy Shoemaker. Bruce Mcßae, Harry
Tlghe. Henry Schumann- Heink and Wes
thorpe Saunders.
THE WEATHER KEPORT
Official Record and Tar*cmmt. — Washington.
Sept. 3- — Th» 'Westera disturbance Is slowly
advancing East, and the showery conditions now
extend over the Eastern slop<- from the Rocky
Mountain region: otherwise, with but little as
ception, the weather was fair during W»dneaday
In ail districts of the mountains.
T* 1 * high pressure area that was centred in
the British Northwest on Tuesday evening has
already overspread the Great Lakes reason. and
has brought with It cooler weather to that sec
tion and the Ohio Valley. No change* of im
portance have occurred elsewhere, la this- coun
try, but a well marked cool wave 1* now ap
pearing in Alberta. British. Northwest Territory.
Generally fair weather will prevail east of
the Misslaatppi. while showers are probable be
tween the Mississippi Valley and the Rocky
Mountains, especially In the Northwest. Mod
erate t«np«rm*ure will prevail In Eastern sec
tlcns, but the comparatively warm weather In
th« West will be followed by lower temperature
tn the Rocky Mountain region and on the Eastern
elope Thursday and quite general as far east ad
the Mississippi River during; Friday.
The winds alone the New England coast wilt
be moderate northwest, shifting to northeast;
middle Atlantic coast, moderate north to north
east: south Atlantic coast, moderate variable:
Gulf coast. light variable. Gr^at Lakes, mod
erate northeast, shifting to east.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports wilt have moderate north wind* and gen
erally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Hpeelul UnUha — For New
England, fair to-day and Frilay: cooler to-day;
moderate, northwest shifting to northeast winds.
For Eastern New York, fair to-day and Fri
day cooler to-day In southern portion-, moderate
north shifting to northeast winds.
For Eastern rennsylvania. New J«rsey. Dela
ware. Maryland and th* District of Columbia,
fair to-duy and Friday; north shifting u> north
east wind*.
For Western Now Tor* and Western Pennsy!
•vania. fair to-day and probably Friday: not
rruch change In temperature, moderate, northeast
ulnua.
OSclal cVervattons of United State* weather
bureaus taken at 8 o'clock last night follow
City Temperature. Weather-
Albany « oady
Atlantic City 2 '.**!.
Frston - f» Cloudy
Buffalo £ c*c '** r
,-v,, •in ..^ •♦• ' i»«r
Sew Orleans £* .2**'
m t»»i» 2 ;l*" r
Washington ..V.r..T ■" ' » r
!„.. Omcit»l Re«"«rd. — Th« fntlowlrg ofScial
r-cord from the Weather Bureau shows the
change* m the t*mperatur» for the last twenty
four hours. «n comparison with th« correspond
ing 4a<« >■» year:
1?»O» 1910.! Ifww. ItM«V
3a. m. . . . •> *»•» • «P. m >« 19
Hs. m M> «9p. m «* ;. 2
»a m «M SJj]] p. m «4 «T
1» mm . ?! 7* 12 p m *♦ —
I p m fi ~*
Hlrhest temrt»r*tur» -sf»rila- 7t» degre«#.
| nw «>t. 6K: »rer^ire. 7Z: ureragi* f«r eerv
lorimln; <!af* !ri«r 3 Mr. iW: «'. it*s» P<t ■•orv»
apondfng Aa'9 la«t thjrty-tr»r*i» r*»'». <K»-
Laca! ior*. »»t Fair anil r<v>ier ">-d*» ■ to
morrow, fair: moderate northwest wlada,
*fciiTtla« to northeast. •_, ■. _.-■
PASSION PLAY DISPLEASES
Commercialized," Says Prof.
Hill — Dr. McClelland on Tariff.
• me man who did not return "with tsars)
in his eyes at the recollection of th» Pas
sion Play"." as he .«xpre!»9ed it. was Pro
fessor William Bancroft Hill, who •cenptew
the chair of Biblical literature at Vaana'
ITofesrsor Hill, who was a passenger on th*
Teutonic last evening. .-<aid he considered
the Passion Play "on its last lea?, bavin*
become completely commercialized."
John Philip Mill, the professor's Mshtw,
who is United States Attorney in Xfarylarnl.
tits youngest hi the country, went <town or»
the revenue cutter to meet his returning
relative. On the cutter he was rre coxa
panion of General UcAlpm. »ho was en bis
way to welcome Dr. K»nnem McAlptn. hi*
son, also a passenger on the Teutonic.
Other passengers were Count Cast Mottkav
Danish Minister to the United States, and
the Countess Moltke. who was Miss Th^yer.
of Boston: Mrs. Herman Irion. the pianist
known as Tolanda Mer<>. and the Rev. Dr.
T. Calvin McClelland, pastor of th*» Me
morial Presbyterian Church, in In— lß
avenue. Brooklyn. ..^- \
Dr. ilc<Jlelland said as had spent four
months abroad, chiefly In Glasgow and
Paisley. Scotland, where he had been taw*
pressed by the growth in the popularity of
the policy of tariff protection. Ue. aai*l
labor conditions over there had reached
a critical stage tUroush the ahipbuikiinsj
lockouts.
CHAUFFEUR LICENSE :.VLl>'>
Moat Comply with Law Despite Part
Ownership id Machine.
Albcny. Sept. 21. —In response? to an in
(lTiiry from the Automobile Club of Amer
ica. Attorney General O'Malley to-day* gay*
an opinion holding that no person •an
legally operate motor vehicles as a rhauf
feur for wasrs or fnr hire wtthout a
license, whether or not he is a part owner
of the machine.
The Automobile Club asked frY a nilin^
on the ri^ht of chauffeur** vrhn have faaVf
to pass t!ie state examination and obtain
Itc*nse to avoid i^i^h requirement by
ptirr-h^ a part Intrrrst in a «-*r. Tht
Attorney <se.n*ral was aiivisefl that It vra.l
report, m that a number of th»s<* tinstj^-et^*
ful candidates had taken a SB* in tb>*r
employers' rarf, frequentlr not jcr»%r<»r
than $1, and w»r»» assumlr i to «pera:» th<*
car without a license or th" groun-l th^t
the: were part owners.
-BOSTON HERALD" CERTIFICATES.
Boston. Sept. 21.— Th» receivers of "Tttn
Boston Herald" wrre authorized hy Judjt«»
Colt, of the United States •Mrvnft Courr.
to-day to issue OOQ.COO receivers* c*>rttf»
cates. la take up tnose i.'suM two months
ago and to continue the bualness.
, DIED.
Earts^h. -lohn. H*ar"— . John J.
D«»wis»rt, J^hn Howarrl. Annte
Kg]"" - Jean P. Jnhnsnn. J-iJta V.
F^ltman. Charles. Lincoln. H»rb»rt ft
Oa?«. John S. Marv*ibr*-<- . R»v A. I*.
Gal!ash*r. ll»nry F. llarbnry. rsab-ITa .*.
Graaiw. Julia r> Simmy. H.ira-» W.
Hawthorne. Robert H. Van Buren, fcwsal TC.
In Memoriam.
Sterne, Simon.
B.\RTSCH— John Barfwh. 512 East *»b •< . »*-<
fl years. Funeral arrans«menta by FTask. EL
Campbell. 241-243 West 2Sd at
DJ^EVPORT — At his «*ldenc». Bay P<rtnt.
Ptamford. Conn., on Monday, P-<pt»n!b»r 1%
15*1 n. J»hn Davscport. aged TO years. Fu
neral private.
EGt.ESTO.V — On Tuesday. Mv»mnl)mi 2a EM**
Jean Dnnbar. danpht-r of Melrtl!* aad Jan-»
akatton Dunbar E?!esron- Sirrtce-i on Taars
day. •'•DTembor 22. at Cartai CharcX Strat
ford. Conn., at 2:3> p. m T-am :*wm Grsnd
Central Station. L*xin«Tr.n are., for Stratfort
at 1^:03 p. m.. r»turnlnar. train frrjra B)MkS>*
port arrive* in New York at 3:£O 9. m.
FEL.TMAN — September 2Ct U*l<>. at Guaoi.
Germany. Charte* Fettaiaa.
GAGEJ— On Tuesday. S*T>temb»r JS, ISH». at ?*».
372 tlfli st. Brooklrn. John S. Gage. be!av--l
husband of Anna E. -!•«••. *gr<i «J7 years.
• Funeral services at the. Twelffii .«tT»« Re
formed Church, on Thursday vrenlng. at •
o'clock. .
GALLAGHER— On September 19. »t»>. Henry *■
GallaOer. r>e!ov-<f son at Kar» and tiie> !•••
James R. Gallagher arwf brother of Officer
Charles R. Oalla^rier. of the Adams inwt
Btat!<->n. P>in»rai fmm bis late resrtdenc-'. N»
213 Pear! at.. Brooklyn, on Thursday upt—
ber 22. at 2p. m. Interment. Holy Cross.
GREGORY— At R«iian<is. cm Sept. m WTO.
Julia D. Gregory- widow of. Daniel H. firesory.
late of Albanr. V. V.. and filter rif ••!« 'a--»
Colonel James Dnff. of that city. F"uner*s mmv
vices at fhe "-«i.len«» of her son. Judse I'tffnrii
V tireijory. *N*n.. 192 Washinafton aye.. Albanr.
N. 1., on Saturday. September 24. at 2^t> p. m
ITAWTHORNT: — Suddenly, on Tuesday. s*pt*m
ber 20, 19t<>. at Montclair. V. J . in hia 73fh.
year. Rob. H. Hawthorne, son of Robert
Hawthorne, formeriy of New York City. Notic»
of funeral hereafter.
HE'iEMAV- HFT>fember 20. IOU\ John J
Herman, ac hia residence. No. Bf K')MW
hoven Place. Brooklyn. at.- •»•« *nd friewi*
ar» invited to attend the funeral sere-ices at
the Flatlanda Reformed <'hurc^. on Thursday.
September 22. 1910. at 2^O p. m.
HOWARD — At BsSsssaSj Conn., on i«*-ot<mber
20. Annie, daughter nf the .1- Edward d. anl
Annie L. Howard. Funeral private.
JOHNSON.— JuIia D. Johnson, on September U».
of heart disease, at .-t Luke's Hosrita!. after
many years of faithful service in tIM f3mtlr
of the ale WUUSSI Fellowes. Funeral at daaj
Harbor.
LISCOLN'- Herbert S. t.lncoin. a*e<i '2. -Ser
vices Th^ Funeral iliurch. Noa. -• - W*«t
23ii « •. f^ank E. Caaspbeil Uui:dlng). Fr:«?n<i*
Invited.
MAOOCBRET— In Daasrilla X. T.. 3cpt«inb«r
21. suddenly. Rev. A. R. lUooubr<»y. r>. It.
Funeral services at hla !at» rcsia*n»<-. Rr»>w
ater. N. T-. Frklay. at 1:30 p. m. latermeac at
Kei:.-
MAKBTrRT— At Eronxville. N. T.. on Monday.
September 19 Isabella ->ion^. wife cf tie lal*
• Francis F. Mart ..- jr.. and daughter ->f th»
late Anrtroa F. jifone. In her ««a var: Funeral
at Chrisjt Church. Dronxvill-. on Th'jrsrta>.
September 22. ea arrival of train l'-avinr
Grand t'en'ra! Ptaflon at 2:;S> P. rr. On**
land anil Worcester paper* please copy.
SIMM? — Horace W. Slmns. aa"'"<l »'» year-. *r
Ash-ville. N. ♦*. s^rrices "Tho Ftin-r^t
Church." No. 241 West 2S»i s:. <Fraai
Campbell Buildins>.
VAN' Tll'RKN — Tf>s«rph TV. V,»n Pur«n. ay<rfl o*
rran. S*Tvi<-e» Wednesday. "Tlj^ Furw»r»l
iTiurrh," Z*l -24.T W'«>t -"-i st. (Fran* S.
Campbell Building.
IN MEMORIAM.
STERNE — m cherished memory or Sirn^ir Stem*,
who ; 4j>s-"t away September 22. lt>.'l. I-- ■. •
lives beyond IBS Kra^e.
I EM KTT.RIZ*.
■as WOOVUW9 CUICTEKT
. Te»«tly acee«aiblw by rTartetn train* fr«jr^
Grand Centra! Station. Webster and" .J«*Msja>
avenue trol!»v» anil by carriage. Lota t'So a?-
Telephone 4XIS Gramercy for Book of Viawa
or r«pre»entatH - -
Oece. 2O East 23-i Sr.. N'-w Tori City.
CNDERTAKERS. •
FR.\.\K E. CAMPBELL 241-3 W-st rriri St
r>>,p«,» Private Rooms. Private Amba:«nc«sv
Tel. 1324 Chelsea.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
at Martia a\el'» ■
Tl!le. N '
TO TIIK EMTLOYER.
Do you wiint desirable help quickly?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. awM Broadway.
Between 3tith and 37th Street, j
Office hours: I) a. m. to 6 p. a
NEW-YOHK TIUBOE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Baity Kilition. One Cent in City •« >««
York, Jarasf C»i» '"d Hobulien.
Kl»^whiT»-. Two Centn.
Sunday Edition, tncnitiinc «*uncl»y Mng:»
line. ,-■•'■•
In >«Tr York f*lry mail !^u^<rr*(>eT»^ i*W
be charg»«i 1 cent per eopr eitr 1 * po^f^j-,
.•%rn»CBIPTION BY «.%11. POSTP.\II>.
T>ully, per m0nth. .................. aw,v»
O»H*. p*>r »*«r . - ..,
f»nnii'«.». 9" Tear .... as)
I >•« it- itnd -«•»«!•». per year. f'H»
Dxlly and Sunday . per month 79
r«re*sa P«««>ge Extra.
T