New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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I
YOUNG DOCTOR A SUICIDE
Cuts Throat Whi!r ?.\r^ X :. na
a th Mother at Hotel.
BOUND FOR SANATORIUM
Asheville, N. C, Fhysician's
Mind Gives Way, the Result
of Overwork. •
With his mother frantically endeavoring
to restrain him. Hubert Gudger. a twenty
fhree-year-old physician from Asheville.
X. C. committed suicide yesterday after
noon by cutting his throat with a razor in
* room at the Grand Central Hotel- He
died within ten minutes.
Dr. Gudeer was graduated in m*fiicine
from the University cf Pennsylvania in
June &nd returning to his home applied
himself assiduously to the practice of his
profession. At the same time he continued
his studies. The strain finally told en him.
•nd within the last month he became a
physical wreck. His mind, too. became af
fected and he displayed symptoms which
caused his father. J. M. Gufiger, who is an
attorney in AEheville, to fear his son would
commit suicide.
The young physician's parents decided to
brine him to New York City to consult Dr.
Charles L. Dana, the alienist. They ar
rived in this city on Saturday, and after
registering: at the Grand Union Hotel they
Faw Dr. Dana, who advised that the young
man be taken to & sanatorium. He said he
was suffering from melancholia, the result
of overwork.
The intention of Dr. Gudger's parents was
T.o take him to the sanatorium this morn
ing. Meanwhile, they kept a close watch
or. him in the hotel. They had taken two
adioining rooms on the fourth floor of the
hotel.
Shortly before I o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Gudger pervaded her husband
to go for a walk. M* Gudger remained
on guard. The door leading into the room
occupied by Dr. Gudgrer was partly open,
«nd Mrs. Gudger Bat in a chair. She must
liave dozed off, for the next she knew
the heard her son moving about in his
room. She hurried In. and to her horror
saw the young physician holding a keen
I laded razor in his hand. He probably
stole into the room while his mother was
asleep and procured it.
Mrs. Gudger rushed to her eon's side
fi.no caught the hand In which he 1 eld the
razor. He pushed her to one Bide, and
though she still held on as best sns could
lie raised his hand to his throat and
Flashed himself with such force that the
Made of the razor snapped. He fell to
the floor, and Mrs. Gudger ran screaming
■nt into the hall and alarmed the hotel
attaches.
One of the clerks called up Police Head
cuarters and asked for an ambulance, and
Patrolman Judge v.as hurried around.
When Dr. Galliva.n. of Bellevue Hospital,
•who responded to the ambulance call, ar
rived Dr. Gudger was still alive, but he
■was beyond medical aid. He bled to death.
Mr and Mrs. Gudger were prostrated.
Asheville, N. C. Oci. 2. —Dr. Herbert B.
'"Judder, who committed suicide in a New
Tork hotel to-fiay. was the youngest son of
■ c '-ia:. J. Gudger jr., who is the
•present Congr^-lonal nominee on the
democratic ticket from the 10th District.
T>r. Gudger left here on Friday in cere of
h?s parents, who planned to seek medical
advice in New York for their eon. He had
teen suffering from iktvojs troubles.
NEGROES ANI> WHITES FIGHT
Extra Policemen Patrol Harlem Sec
tion to Prevent Further Outbreak.
A Crht :r: which a -re cr mere of
recroes ar.d whites took part, occurred at
126 th street and Fifth a%-enue, about five
o'clock veEt«Td£y afternoon. Bottles and
sticks were thrown from neighboring roots.
but the arrival of dlm reserves from the
East 12€ th street station, who sailed into the
v combatants with their clubs, served to sepa
■Vate the crowd of 1,000 that had gathered.
Jrand the police mad© -no arrests. An extra
eauad of policemen patrolled the neighbor
hood all lest evening to prevent another
outbreak.
The fifiht started when a white man and
m. oecro eot into an argument- Blows were
exchanged, and then another negro "sicKed '•
a. biz bulldog on the white man The dog,
however, snapped at both as they were
fighting". A number of negroes who were
waiching a ball game on Olympic Field saw
the fight and Joined in. More negroes, who
had been watching the game from the roofs
of nearby houses, threw down & number of
snilk bottles on white men who came run
ning: up.
HOBBLE SKIRTS MUST GO
IKbt York to Be World Fashion
Centre, Mrs. Tobey Prophesies.
The death knell of the hobble skirt was
ensßsT and the prophecy that New York will
ultimately become the sane fashion centre
«C the world for women's attire was
brought to these shores yesterday by Mrs.
Jesse W. Tobey. who directs the depart
ment of millinery at the School of House
hold Arts at Columbia University.
Mrs. Tobey arrived here from Liverpool
on the White Star liner Celtic after a so-
Jeurn la Paris, where she mac© a study of
millinery anfl fashion generally.
■'The hobble ekirt will have to go," she
catt; "It is dangerous to the life of the
'wearer. The freak hat also is about to
pass into oblivion.
"Hereafter every woman Trill wear a hat
that is becoming to her. regardless of the
particular hat that may then be in vogue.
The American ■women in Paris are mere at
tractive and artistic in their attire than
the French women. The women of Paris
•fimtt it, and I believe that New York win
■ultimately become the fashion centre of the
■world.
TARE IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
Commissioner Stover, However, Has
Not the Necessary $20,000.
Many complaints having come to Park
Commissioner Stover regarding the condi
tion of the walks in Riverside Park, Com
missioner Stover said yesterday that after
a eurvey by the Park Deijartmcnt It was
estimated that it would cost fully $20,003 to
fill the cave-ins and repave the places now
covered with boards.
•I know it looks very unsightly." said
Commissioner Mo — '"but the department
Liis not the $20,000 at present to repair ihe
walks. I have made two trips of inspection
tine" receiving th<p*se protests, and l agree
v.-ith those wlio have sent tht-m in that
these unsightly temporary bridses should
be remov<-d and i:'--- deep holes in the hill
tides filled in "
Ftom Grant* tomb down a- far as I«Cth
*tr*><n there are a score of p:a<-es where
temporary wooden bridges *pan deep holes
in the park paths. Borne <- tiieni have been
there three or four yeans it is .--aid.
CELEBRATES 100 TH BIRTHDAY.
Milwaukee. Oct. 2.— Mrs. D. W. IWawriiSte].
n. resident of Milwaukee for fifty years,
celebrated I)cr M hundredth birthday to
•lay. •
HARD POWER ELEVATORS
INVALID LIFTS
; t,r it.aw who ««•• an&ble to walk m and
down sUtirs.
At* practical. «*f« end conip*rs.tJre>y Ir.cx
l^sclve. Easily !nete!!fc«-
SEDOWICK MACHINE WORKS
triune 2313 tuft. Ud;i. I. 128 Libert* *'•- S.l*.
CHEERS FOR IRISH ENVOYS
Horn* Rule Emissaries Greeted
by Throng at Carnegie Hall.
Carneeie Hall was packed la^t night with
an enthusiastic audience of Irish-Americans
Whe MMesHed to greet the Irish members
of the British House of Commons who are
in the United States to 6ecur« funds for
the furtherance of the Home Rule cause.
John E. Bedsaoad. Joseph Devlin and Dan
if-1 Boyle were present, but their fellow
Member" of Parliament, T. P. O'Connor,
v.as nTilne a speaking engagement in
Toronto.
Acting Mayor Mitchel led the Irish en
voys to the platform, and their appearance
v.as the signal for a tremendous outburst
of applause, which lasted for several min
utes. Prominent laymen from every walk
of life occupied seats on the platform, and
there was a liberal sprinkling of clergy
men.
Ex- Justice Morgan J. O'Brien made a
short ?r»eeeh. In which he declared the long
cherished dream of Home Rule for Ireland
was at last on the eve of accomplishment.
Mr. Redmond followed Justice O'Brien,
but it was a long time before he could
make himself heard, so hearty was the ap
plause.
Mr. Redmond paid his respects to the
House of Lords, a fetich, he said, from
which the English people had now been
converted. "Persuasion has been tried on
the House of Lords." Mr. Redmond said,
"but now we are going to use what you
Americans call the 'Big Stick.*
"An overwhelming mass of the English
people." the speaker declared, "are recon
ciled to the Idea of Home Rule, and quite
willing that we should get it."
The reception was under the auspices of
the United Irish League. Among those on
the speakers' platform were: Ex-Justice
O'Brien. Henry McAleenan, W. Bourke
Cockran. Michael Ryan, president of the
United Irish League of America; Michael
Corbie, president or the United Irish League
of New York: Monsignor McCready. Pat
rick Ford. Stephen McPartland. Thomas
Ke!lv. county president of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians; Denis J. Hanlon, presi
dent of the Board of Erin; Joseph P. Mc-
Avov. president of the Irish Counties Ath
letic Club: Denis Connell, president of the
Cork Men's Association: Patrick Egan,
John D. Crlrnmlns, the Rev. William Liv
ineston. Colonel Duffy and Major E. T.
McCrystal of the 69th Regiment. Robert
O'Flaherty and Patrick Gallagher.
VENICE'S GOOD SEASON
Many Americans in Italian City
— Notable Visitors.
fßy Cable to The Tribune.]
London. Oct. 3.— Venice is enjoying a re
! markably good and brilliant season, accord
ing to "The Chronicle." Americans monop
olize practically all the accommodation at
the Excelsior Palace. Danleli's and the
Bagni hotels, and may be counted by scores
during the bathing hour at the Lido.
Mrs. Moore, the well known American
hostess, is staying at the Grand Hotel,
and Miss Emily Yznaga, sister of the late
Consuelo. Duchess of Manchester, is stay-
Ins: at the Palazzo Barbaro.
Prince and Princess Albert Etadslwill. who
were recently married in London, are now
guests of Mrs. Baldwin, the letter's mother,
and Princess Edmund de Polignac, nee Win
naretta, the singer. Is entertaining extensive
ly at the splendid palazzo which she shares
with Mrs. Walter Kingsland. The princess
tails ;n state in a great gondola, propelled
by two gondoliers. She also possesses a
motor launch, and was the first to intro
duce this modern and noisy craft in the
etill Venetian waterways.
Mrs. Appleton, of Boston. is in posses
sion of one of the most coveted residences
in Venice. This lovely house fronts the
lagoon, and still boasts of an old-fashioned,
shady garden, with a dining room opening
on a terrace, while the upper floors of the
sa!or.s give a magnificent view over the
placid waters.
Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Princess
Bhttca and Lady Biane are among the other
transatlantic visitors.
AMERICAN GETS HEARING
Indignation Over Attack on Cor
respondents at Berlin.
Berlin, Oct. 2.— The president of the Po
lice Board sent a. letter this afternoon to
the four English and American newspaper
correspondents, requesting them to appear
at police headquarters to-morrow morning
for a hearing of their side of the case in
the attack made en them by the police
during the rioting in the Moabit district
a few nights ago. The letter explained
that this request was the outcome of rep
resentations made by the American and
British embassies at the Foreign Office-.
The foreign press association has unani
mously adopted a resolution protesting
against the maltreatment of the corre
spondents, and expressing emphatic con
demnation of the letter addressed by the
police president. Yon Jagow, to the as
sociation, in which he took the position
that the mere presence of the correspond
ents at Moabit made them lawbreakers.
The association has also sent a letter to
Chancellor yon Pothmsnn recit
ing the facts and asking for redress and a
guarantee of personal safety from police
assaults while discharging their profes
sional duties.
A QUIET DAY IN SPAIN
Little Disorder at the Demon
strations of Catholics.
Madrid, Oct. 2.— The Catholic demonstra
tions, authorized by the .government in the
principal towns and cities of Spain, passed
off to-day practically without disorder. The
organizers had be<--r. careful to declare that
the movement had no political significance
beyond a protest on the part of the Catho
lics against what they term the govern
ment's anti-religious pclicy.
The parade at Ban Sebastian was the
most imposing, thirty thousand persons
taking part in it. The houses along- the
route were decorated and the demonstra
don was orderly in every detail. In Madrid
the manifestants came- into collision with
the Republicans, who were holding a coun
ter demonstration. Canes were used freely
and the police were compelled to charge
the crowds, which were easily dispersed.
POWDER MERGER IN CANADA
Dv Ponts and Nobel Corporation in a
$10,000,000 Deal.
Vancouver, Oct. 2.— A $10,000,000 merger
of all the powder companies in Canada,
with the exception of the Giant Powder
Company's branch factory at Telegraph
Bay. has just been effected. Ownership
will i' vested in the British Canadian Ex
plosives, Limited, recently incorporated un
der letters patent issued by the Dominion
government. The merger Is controlled by
-.:.• Nchtl Corporation, owning powder and
dyuumito factories in every European coun
try, and the Dv Pont Powder Company of
Delaware.
•i:.; deal marks the entrance of the Dv
Pont firm in Canada.. It id understood the
Interests of the Nobels and Dv Ponts in
the holding company will be equal.
C. J. BONAPARTE RESIGNS.
Philadelphia^ Oct. 2.— Having served at
president of the National Municipal League
for seven years. Charles .1 Bonaparte, At
torney General of the United States under
President Roosevelt, announces that h<» will
retire from the office. Hi-. successor will
be chosen by the league at its yearly con
vention In Buffalo, November 14 to H.
Mr. Bonaparte gave u.s hie chief reason
for wishing to retire thai he is s. believer
in rotation i:. office and he thinly tile «i
fice stould go to another. , «^
HEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONT>AY. OCTOB&ft S. 1««
NICARAGUA SWINGS BACK
Political Equilibrium Is Righting
Itself After Revolution.
SOME HEROIC TREATMENT
New Regime Takes Property of
Deposed President — Sends
Espinosa Into Exile.
Advices from Managua. Nicaragua, indi
cate tbe early restoration of th 6 republic' 6
political equilibrium after the ten months
of revolution that saw the deposing of two
presidents and ended in the triumph of the
insurrection, -with General Juan J. Estrada
in power until an election can be held. But
this righting of the chaotic political situa
tion is not being accomplished without vig
orous and heroic treatment by the new
regime.
Th* most important act?. perhaps, have
been the seizure by the new government of
the property belonging to former President
J. Santos Zelaya and $50,000 in cash left
behind by former President Jose Madriz
wtMO h» was ousted from office. Another
Interesting development was the banish
ment from the country of Rudolfo Espi
nosa. formerly Zelaya' s Minister at Wash
ington. He is now in Honduras.
The value of the Zelaya property that has
been confiscated is placed at $300,000, and it
is understood that it will be converted into
tad the. proceeds used to indemnify
the families of Groce and Cannon, the
Americans who were summari'y executed
by order of Zc-laya for alleged participation
in the insurrection, and which was the chief
oause of Zelaya' s downfall. The $50,000 of
Madrid's money that the present govern
ment has peized was left by him with some
friends when he precipitately dej^rtod from
Nicaragua. Although depopitod in the
name of Madriz, it la said to belong to the
government.
As to Espino^i. he ■wanted to be Presi
dent, but was caught In the attempt. Dur
ing til- licri.-i of uncertainty as to who
would HMCeed Zelaya as President before
the latter imposed Madriz in the office,
Es;>inosa was busy in Washington advanc
ing Ml ow n ambitions and trying to obtain
from the Stat* Department a favorable ex
pression for his candidacy. But his boom
came to nothing.
In the latter part of last August, about
th.^ time that Madriz was getting ready to
abdicate an<T the insurgents were pressing
on to the capital, Espinosa conceived a
more elaborate plan to slip into the Presi
dency of Nicaragua. He was in Managua.
and worked out a coup d'etat that also
was to be a coup de main if he. could enlist
any armed supporter*. He cabled simul
taneously to th« State Department at
Washington and to J. J. Julia, a friend in
thifl ctty, \*ho is an export merchant, that
hi* countrymen had decided on him as their
chief executive, and asked that this govern
ment recognize hUjP. Julia, in the Inter
est of Espinosa. enlisted the services of
Antonio Lazo-Arriagra, former Minister of
Guatemala at Washington, who now is as
sociated with the law firm of Curtis. Mal
let, Provost & Colt It does not appear in
the records Joat what I^azo-Arriaga did to
advance the interests of Espinosa, but at
any rate the State Department ignored
the" petition of the ambitious Espinosa. and
his counter-revolution at Managua did not
materialize. Again his ambition was
crushed.
When the revolutionists took possession
of the government they learned of Es
pinoja's efforts to keep them out of power,
and therefore have sent him into exile.
ONTARIO'S PREMJER HERE
Sir James Pliny Whitney Tells of
Canada's Greatness.
One card reads 'Sir James Pliny Whit
ney" and the other reads "Tbe Prime Min
ister of the Province of Ontario.", but they
are one and the sama. man. Sir James has
just come back from London, where he
went to pee the Ontario agents about emi
gration to Canada.
"We have plenty of wheat land up
there, and, erhet's best, it is covered with
pulp wood." he said at the Hotel Man
hattan yesterday afternoon. 'Our agents
in the Strand are overrun with people,
but there's room for sood ones always. I
believe that any men who can keep his
eyes open in Canada can be well to do —
not wealthy, but well to do — in ten years.
Er.gland Is looking El Canada now. We
surprised them not long ago, when we sent
over one of our regiments. Its colonel
paid the way, and !t must have cost him
$120,000.
"People from the United States are
running over into the Northwest every
day. I wrote to the editor of one of the
newspapers in Winnipeg not long ago and
asked him about the rumors about peo
ple from the United States not being sat
isfied. He had his men invvstigate and
found the settlers pretty s'.>od English
subjects ai far as the customs of the
country go. They are well satisfied."
Sir James, who is on his way back to
Toronto, is a Canadian born, anu his faith
in the country dates back to the time
when he was eisrht years old. His fum
ily used to get copies of a Detroit news
paper that carried Canadian correspond
ence, and two items— one that fresh beef
could b^ hung outside, and the other
that a thirbeen-month6-old heifer was a
mother— »stuck in his young but precociou*
bruin.
KILLED ON WEPPTNO EVF
Man Attacked Just After He Had
Taken Leave of Fiancee.
Chicago, Oct. 2.— A new murder mystery
was presented to ihe police to-day when
Frank Brizzolara, thirty-nine years old.
di<'d in a hospital of a fractured skull sev
eral hours after he nad been found uncon
scious in front of No. 4233 Washington
Boulevard .
Brizzolara vr&a to hav6 been married to
day, and had just taken leave of his
fiancee. Miss Christian Anderson, when he
wa? attacked.
Brizzolara was found by the driver of a
delivery wagon, who says he saw two men
run away from the body when he ap
proached.
NO LIQUOR FOR TEXAS CLUBS
Fifteen Associations Enjoined — Their
Charters May Be Forfeited.
[By Telegraph to Th« Tribune.]
Austin. Tex., Oct. 2.— Tho Attorney Gen
eral's department last evening filed suit to
forfeit the charters of fifteen social clubs
in Dallas. It is alleged that they are vit
iating the laws In the Bah and disposal oi*
intoxicating liquors.
The department also Mired for a tempo
rary Injunction to prevent tho further sale
of any intoxicating liquors until the final
disposal of the OSes, and District Judge
Wilcox grunted a. temporary injunction In
tv ii case.
WOMAN SEES ROSENREIMER
Autoist in Jail on Murder Charge Has
One Sunday Caller.
Edward T. Rosenbelmer, who was locked
up In the Tombs prison on Saturday after
noun In default of (50,000 ball, after having
beep Indicted by the grand jury on Friday
for the death of Miss Grace Hough, on Au
rust IS, while she was riding In a buggy on
Pelham Parkway, spent a quiet day in his
.•ll yesterday.
Ht had no callers except a. woman, who
■aid f!>o was his aunt. When asked if he
wanted to make any statement he scut out
word that lie lua aotUas to Mft
SAYS COOK WILL RETURN
Continued from first P»«'
Geographical Society. The data on
which the society as called on to pass
waft in point of character no different
from those which Cook presented to the
Copenhagen University. Where the
Danish committee reported 'not proven,'
the Washington society, on evidence no
better In nny respect and on testimony
and data on which no other rational
verdict than 'unproven' could be given,
rendered a verdict of proven. If this
was not a predetermined or dishonest
decision, it was certainly a very igno
rant one."
Captain Osbon said he knew positively
that Dr. Cook wa* in splendid health
and could stand "any bloomln' hound
ing" necessary to prove his claims as a
mountain climber and pole discoverer.
Captain Osbon said he had been offered
(100 a night to Introduce Dr. Cook dur
ing his second lecture tour. From
Peacedale, R. 1., to Bellingham, Ark.—
especially Arkansas— Captain Osbon has
been receiving hundreds of letters from
original ar>.d surviving believers In Cook,
h« said. If Dr. Cook would send Cap
tain Osbon five hundred of his ordinary
duality autographs, Captain Osbon says
lie could sell them all before eight bells,
midnight, for $10 each.
John R. Bradley, Dr. Cook's financial
backer in the alleged attempt to capturo
the polar blue ribbon, said at the Hotel
Nctherland last night there was a whole
lot about Dr. Cook that he didn't know
anything about. Mr. Bradley said Cook
had not communicated with him in any
way since he dissolved from the public
view.
"I have just returned from a hunting
trip in the Rocky Mountains." said Mr.
Bradley. "I was after wolves, when
they were not after me."
"Did you think of going up Mount Mc-
Kinley?"
"I'm a hunter, not a mountain climber,
and Mount McKinley never entered my
mind," he replied. 'This story from
London smacks of considerable truth.
When Dr. Cook left this country I
didn't know where he was headed."
"Was ther?a split between you?'
'Xo, no." he replied. "I'm frtendly
with everybody. Should Dr. Cook re
turn to America for lecturing or for any
other purpose I would be much Inter
ested."
Dr. Cook was reported yesterday to
have acknowledged In London, with
something of a victor's smile, that when
Peary lectured there the discredited
fugitive sat within twenty yards of the
commander's voice. He said he left
New York on November L's, 1009. for
Toronto, and that he went thence to
Halifax. Liverpool, Gibraltar, Tangier.
Morocco. Portugal and Buenos Ayres, in
the order named. His next voyage, he
said, was around the Horn to Valparaiso.
Chili, then across the South American
continent by horseback and stage over
the Andes Mountains and back to
Buenos Ayres, and from there to Liver
pool and London. He has made his
headquarters in the English capital since
last May, taking occasional trips to the
Continent. Most of the time he has had
his wife for companion. His children
are in European schools.
ST. PATRICK STONE LAID
Cardinal Logue Officiates at
Greek Cathedra! in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Oct. 2.— More than a hun
dred thousand persons in this city to-day
received the Papal blessing from Cardinal
Vannutelli. legate of Pope Pius X. when
he. with other high dignitaries of the Ro
man Catholic Church, attended the dedi
cation of the first Greek Catholic Ruthen
ian Cathedra! in this country and the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new edifice
for St. Patrick's Church.
The stone, which was cut from the rock
on which St. Patrick preached in Ireland,
was laid by Cardinal Logue, Primate of
Ireland, who came to this country ex
pressly to perform the ceremony.
Elaborate services marked both cere
monies. At the entrance of the new cathe
dral Cardinal Vannutelli was met by Bish
op Ortynski, of the local diocese, followed
by a large retinue of priests. As the Papal
Legate crossed the threshold the Bishop
knelt before him and offered his elaborate
crozier as a token of obedience to the
Church of Rome.
Metropolitan Szeptycki, \sho presided ?.t
the services, was assisted by Arehishop
Falconio and Archishop Ryan.
The congregations of six other churches,
including the one in the Italian district
and an African Roman Catholic Church,
were vlsted in the course of tho day by
Cardinal VaanvteOL On his arrival here
- met by escorts of the knights of
the order of St. John? and the Knights
of Columbus.
PROBING LOEIMEP/S ELECTION
Direct Testimony Against Senator May
Be Finished in Day or Two.
Chicago. Oct. 2.— ln support of the charges
that the election of Senator Lorimer was
tainted with bribery and corrupt practice,
at least two of the witnesses. Representa
tive C. A. White and Beckeme-j-er. already
heard by ttM Senatorial investigating com
mittee, are to be called to th 6 etand to
morrow.
The subpesnas for Minority Leader
Browne, State Senator John Broderick and
Representative Robert E. Wilson, who are
accused of having paid money to other
legislators, had not been served late to
day, although it was unofficially announced
that Browne and Broderick probably would
appear before the committee to-morrow or
lay.
Attorney Austrian, who is pressing the
charges, expects to complete the direct
testimony in a day or two unless the ex
amination of Browne. Broderi'k and Wi>
son protracts the hearing. Counsel for
Senator Lorimer will call a number of v.\t
nesßes wad may occupy a week or more in
presenting their proof, after which rebuttal
testimony will be heard.
MORGAN TO GO TO CONVENTION
Triennial Episcopal Meeting Opens at
Cincinnati on Wednesday.
Cincinnati. Oct. 8. — Many prominent
churchmen, representing every section of
the country, will gather In this city on
Wednesday for the triennial convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of Amer
ica. Th« body consists of two branches —
lay delegates "''•' house of bishop and
numerous subjects involving matters of
church government, foreign >hi<i home
missions, etc.; will be discussed.
The U»*v. Dr. J. Lewil Parks, of NOW
York, arrived here yesterday and made the
preliminary ■rrangeweatfl for the arrival
later In the week el ■ lurge delegation of
prominent Easterners, Including J. P.
Morgan, who will attend the convention.
■■ ' ■ •
MRS. BELMONT TO GO ON STUMP.
Oklahoma City. 0k1.i., Oct. The Okla
homa Suffrage Association yesterday an
nounced that Mrs. O. 11. P. Belntont, of
K«w York, would open the Oklahoma cam
paign for woman suffrage In Oklahoma
City next Saturday. She probably will
BiaUo other speeches in Una state, ~ : -—«,
Of Interest to tVomen
TAILORED SMNnNESS
Cloth Bands and Wide Braids
Ornament New Costumes.
For long th» tailored costume has teen
the most highly esteemed of .the many gar
ments that go to ths making of * complete
TWO NEW TAILORED COSTUMES.
feminine wardrobe. In its original and
more severe form it combines smartness
with serviceability, and the more elaborate
models now developed in silk, satin and
velvet possess surh a degree of grace and
elegance that, during the autumn at least,
they will often be wcrn in preference to
gowns at afternoon functions. The new
autumn tailored costume seems somewhat
more appropriate for formal wear than
some of its predecessors since the slight
widening of skirts has brought about a
corresponding increase in length.
On many of tbe cloth coat suits now
shown decorative bands about four inches
In width are used. These bands may be
of cloth matching or harmonizing with
the suit or they may be of silk braid. One
chic little costume noticed Which was m a
brown mixture had the skirt, j the bottom
of the coat and the sleeves edged with
bands of plain brown cloth, and the collar
was of the same material. It is not often,
however, that bands are seen so little
broken up as this. On coats th«y are gen
erally used only at the sides, between the
front and back panels, and on sleeves and'
skirts they may be reduced to tha dimen
sions, of little squares.
For trimming costumes of striped ma
terials bands of the cloth cut so that the
stripes run lengthwise are still used.
Among some French mcdels shown by a
shop down Broadway one of the most
striking was in a rough gray cloth with
narrow white stripes, which were managed
so as to produce a wonderfully decorative
effect. The skirt, which was an unusually
graceful one, was cut all in one piece, with
a bias edge meeting a straight one at the
left side of the front, and c band in which
the stripes ran horizontally trimmed the
lower edge. In the coat the stripes ran
die tonally at the sides and in the sailor
collar and revers that finished the neck
they were curiously and skilfully arranged.
Ia — i .... I . ..^ ,- —^- . J^. .I '■— »™- ■
A broad margin of leisure Is as beautiful
in a man's life as in a book. Hast* makes
waste no less in life than in housekeeping.
Keep the time of the universe, not Ox th 6
cars. What are threescore years and ten
hurriedly and coarsely lived to moments of
divine leisure, in which your life is coinci
dent with the life of the uni*-er£*:•?—Thor
eau.
Emergency Fund.
There is not a dollar In the emergency
fund and the lack of means to respond to
some urgent appeals has been very dis
tressing. One case brought by a branch
president on Friday was particularly sad.
A poor woman, whose son had died with
consumption, had not money enough to pay
the funeral expenses. She had given the
undertaker 526, all the money she had. and
then he told her If she did not pay JS more
he would not bury the boy. In the midst of
this trouble the landlord sent her a dis
possess notice, as she had no money for
rent, but the court said she must ''have
time to bury her dead." An Invalid mem
ber wrote that she did not have a penny
to buy bread, as the breadwinner was i!!.
and when the T. S. 8. Is confronted with
pitiful appeals like these it is sad not to
be able to give some temporary assistance.
If Sunshine means anything, it means help
fulness to those whose lives are darkened
by illness and misfortune.
Branch Notes.
The Elm City branch, of New Haven,
held Its first executive board meeting last
Thursday, and the regular meetings will
begin on October 4 at the City Mission
Building. Mrs. F. B. Walker, tho president,
says: "We have carriid some hea\y loads
this summer and face a winter of hard
work, as there Is always so much distress
and poverty la our city."
The Golden Kulc branch will hold its first
meeting on October 7 at the home of Mrs.
Baldwin, on East 110 th street.
The secretary of Unity branch, at Ab
botts, N. V, sent an annual report that
was (nil of good cheer work. Besides the
gifts of clothing, money, reading mutter
sad Bowers distributed to the sick and the
needy, there were individual acts of kind
ness worthy of special mention, such us
the caring for children whoso mother had
died, taking sunshine Into the life of a
little girl who was very ill. and making
clothes for a motherless boy. The brunch
has a membership el fifty-eight, und thir
teen meetings were held during the year,
Thi Bocial affairs under the auspices of
this branch udded much to its local popu
larity, im 4 course of six lectures proved
entertaining and instructive, and two so
cial e\>-ntß. including a dance, pleased
the young folks I '-' 1 added " the treas
urer' h count TH « receipts were Mill and
expsudltures J62SS- With some money left
from the previous year, the balance a: the
cl«sa of the year was $-164.
, Tho Friendly Ai4 ------- of :-ia-..aV-a^
will hold its first fall msetinar at the home
of Mrs William Lindsey. the presideru.
at No 104 West Blth street, to-morrow.
when arrangements will m made for the
coming season's work of sunshine.
Cheer in Sick Room.
Miss Bettle Lipscomb, pfHUst of the
Apopks. Fl*.. branch, is still confined to
her bed with rheumatism, and she writes:
"I must be patient, acquiring the most
difficult of graces, to be ministered to. in
stead of the other way round. A branch
president onco said. 'Sunshine 13 a liberal
education.* It Is also a good investment.
How it is payintr me now! The Testament
and Psalms, which the American Bible So
ciety sent to me- at your request, has been
received, and is greatly appreciated by the
aged member who asked for it."
Social Note.
The officers of the general society have
received a pleasing Invitation from the
trustees of Pennsylvania College to attend
the inauguration of William Anthony Gran
vilie. Ph. D.. as president of the colle«e on
Thursday. October 30. at Gettysburg. Perm.
STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 6 P. V
DIRECTLY OX THE IKTERBOROCGH *B9*ML EIGHT CAR LINE 3 EACH WAT
TO STORE.
At W^^^W
/ F New York, October 3, 1910
The Spacious Auditorium
An Adjunct of Our Musical Sections
has made a place for itself in the musical world. It ;s now devoted
soi-lv to music, and some of the best artists '.n and out of the city
are our helpers. There is generally something going on in the
morning at 1 1 and m the afternoon at 2or 2 :30. and the people may
be sure of something worth coming to. We prefer to give only sur
prises, and therefore accord you an invitation.
Two Very Fine Concerts
11 A. M. and 2 P. M,
No tickets will be required, but as the capacity of our Audi
torium is limited, we suggest that you come early.
Miming Program— \l A. M.
Miss Gract? Hornby, Contralto
Mr. Rudolj.h To!k, Violin
Mr. Blrney Tettigrew. Baritone
Mr. Alexander Russell,
J.f the Organ and Picno
It Is Fair and Proper Today to
Observe the Scottish Day
The Occasion Is Made by the Arrival
of a Lot of Women's Attire Made by
Scotch People Especially for Us
You may see the same things exactly in the very best
stores on Princes street, Edinburgh, but it is doubtful f you
can see any of them anywhere else in Xew York but here.
Amid bunches of heather
that were gathered on the
moors after the opening of the
shooting season on the 12th of
August will he a superb col
lection of attire from the land
of tweeds and homespuns.
Here, too, is homely peat and
even a dear old highland spin
ning wheel.
What a picture it will
present and how it will bring
to mind many scenes long
cherished in the history of
Bonnie Scotland.
To one it may picture Qucr* Mary v her harp in the prison
cell at Loch Leven Castle — humming some sweet and plaintive
melody.
Or Bonny Prince Charlie among the heather about to
awa' " from the land to which "he weel ne'er come back a^ I
It is Scotch through and through.
SmtherJmmtl komesjMma — woven by the retainers oi the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland.
H.irris tweeds — ha»d-woven by the sturdy crofters of Harris.
Ork tiey homtspuMs — the softest and most ideal of all home*
spun-.
Homespuns from 'Lone St. Kilda's rock-bound isle — native
from wool-to-web.
Tht- honor of your inspection /•» rnnli.ill\ solicited.
Second floor. Old Butldmg.
JOHN WANAMAKER I
Formerly A. T. Stewart <& Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue. Eighth to Tnth st I
Professor Granvilte has loaf b»es. a hs!>.
in! and lntf rested member of th* T. S. £.
and the heartiest congratulations are «
tended to him en this occasion, with sfj
Rod wishes for unlimited success in tug)
new field of labor.
Responses.
In r**pot»»» to the plea for ti4 mtfertsj.
nate American family, Mr. Haatfii. e#
Chatham. It 2.. has sent SI: Mrs. HatO*
Verr.on. of th* Morristown branch, 51: Mrs. -
Salmon, of Brooklyn. *1 and A- D. 3.. of
Ravenna. V. T.. C Three eoirtrtsatkßsa
of beads for th« "shnt-tn" m*rnb«r aetre)
b*#n received, without th« names ot the*
senders.
Wants. ' '
A Southern "shut-In" is sb great seed of
special glasses, as see depends upon h«s>
needlework for maintenance. Any assist*
ance in this direction will be gratefully re* .
calved. Will some of the Sunshine mothers)
look over their children's wardrobes and
see if some outworn farmests cannot be>
found for these In need* fnderweer ts es
pecially desired, and overcoat* tor two txs7«
of nln* years. A Sen shin* woraer in
Brooklyn asks if som« little ray* of el*
like postcards or similar greetings cannot
be sent to a sick and lonely old man cow
flned to his bed for th© last two years,
The address la Samuel Dunlap. Dresden.
Ta«#« County. N. T. A few «ere Dooasj
are required for the travelling library.
Appreciation.
The Illinois Invalid, en the recetpt of t!t#
money sent to her to pay the interest sea
her mortgage and something mere fa?
other n**d3, wrote: "I send you heartfelt
thanks for the generous ray of •uasatae*
Just received. Only those situated »* I an*
can reall3* how much it meansi to ra«, 4
poor. helpless and nearly blind ■.•ih»it-»n." ts
be so helped tnat I can bavo a roof over
my head for another year, if I liv« »o kma.
Many prayers of the poor are answered
through the T. S. 9."
Contributions.
A large basket of grapes reeefved frora
the garden of Mrs. Lou!* Bo«e«rt. of Bay
Shore. Long Island, was distributed amor.<
those who rarely have any luxuries. AJ-^
package of clothing cane from Mrs. J. B.
Church and another package, also maga
zines, from Miss E. 11. Greene, both 08
Brooklyn; 230 large canla 'lecorfclM wltli
' attractive pictures and ribbon hanger«
i from a Sunshine friend in West End aye-»
I these will be pleasing gifts to children
■ In hospitals. mission schools and kin'"
Kartens— a trunk filled with clothing, book*
' and catnes, from Mr*. CecallA Weekes. of
Brooklyn. tn'i books for the travelling
library from Miss J. C. Linds'.y, of Wasa* "
Ing ion.
CUPS AND BUBBLES.
Through an inadvertence the artleli a
the Issue of September 23 about bubble
j drinking fountains vas made to Imply that
1 the public no longer used fountains "r£er»
there were cups. "What was really em«
j trr "the ©Id fountains" were those where
there was no Ice. The public Is not ye)
educated up to such a horror c? possible
germs lurking unseen In the corners o|
j cups that it votes unanimously to abolish
: the latter. What It does object to is the
1 lack of ice in the water which goes i«t»
| the cups. It la ice water, not bubbles .
' for which the drinking public Is yearning,
• so the twenty-three ice water fountalaS;
maintained by the Woman's Municipal
League are %* popular as ever. X>rinkNe>'|
from a bubble, however hygienic, is «uct* »'t 1
I nerve racking business to the unalsiiled tltac \^i
! probably there will always be •on* persons .•
who prefer the drinking cup. The advan
tages of the bubble, moreover, appear to
depend somewhat on the way It la used.
The water bubbles up through a metal
tube high enough so that the drinker mar
rest his lips on the water itself and not
touch the metal at all. but some people. l;
has been found, tales the whole thing la
their mouths, while others pass their hand*
over the orifice.
Afternoon Program— -2 P. M.
Miss Anna Case. Soprano
Miss Grace Hornby. Contralto
Mr. Crais Campbell. T:nor
Mr. Royal T. Dadmun. Baritone
Mr. Alexander Russell,
At the Piano and Organ
Some Real Scotch
Pipers Will Play
During the Day!
They will appear at inter
vals with their quaint music
so dear to the heart of every
true Scot.
AMONG THE COS
TUMES—Second floor. Old
ing.
AMONG THE SCC
LINENS— First floor. Old
Building.