New-York tribune. [volume], October 06, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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DEFERS (IPERA IN ENGLISH
Gatti-Casazza Says Plan Is Not
Possible for This Season.
"E.uS Or PRIZE CONTEST
Manager of Metropolitan Marks
Return from Europe with
Long Statement.
GiuJio Gatti-Ca*azz»» the general man
ager of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
■*-!-o returned from Europe on Tuesday, te
e-ed an arr-ounrcment yesterday which is
cf chief Interest in that it destroys a!l hope
cf open bs r.nglish bclrjr pivon at the
Metropolitan flaring" the coming .^ason.
Hanjperiinck"6 "Konifrskindcr"* -was to
fcai« had its first production on any stage
this 'season at the Metropolitan, and It was
to have bven sung in Enfrlteh. Mr. Galti-
Casazza, however. Fays that it was not
posEitrle to prepare it for an English pro
duction, and that as he wishes to pive op
era in English, when it is given, properly,
he has decided to present it in the lan
rrtc* ia vihich it was -written— German.
Ke furthrr makes the announcement that
more than thirty manuscript* have r"«n re
ceived in the opera contest, and that the
crera that the judges choose will be sun*,
in En?l:?h. Mr. Gatt'.-Casazza further says:
1 feel quite conf.der.t of the
cutcome of the season of 191fl- u « r J"*
iin'-nno'itaß Orrra Company. rvotnm,
:
- hop*
and th.malmfnar.ee cf the best traditions
eS the institution. _____,«.
The vanety and novelty of the
texerestins programme already outlined
by the Metropolitan company vii: stai
further enhanced during the second hall
of the season by the series of Tuesday
* veß j r - rwe-rtormar.ces to be _■ , en by the
Ch:c.oVo Opera Company-a series which
prtmSset the vresentation of works of the
r ctii merit bar artists of the mm rana.
on ~V a>rki in New York I «8«*Ol«d
c-e of the greatest satisfactions of my lire
raTlSrnWct th« extraordinary increase
in the season's subscription. This increase
:s ortajnly eloquent testimony to the en
ti-.us;a.-iic confidence which the public feels
in oui creaf American lyric theatre, whoee
crginization. 1 may be permitted to re
mark, has also recently proved in Fans,
mat ran?t artistic of capitals, that U is
t-ecor.d to none in the world.
It a hardly necessary for me to say Uiat
this c?-ra house will continue its poiicy or
ec^ctlcisni as in former years, to tBM
respect I an pleased to state .that I am J n
co wise opposed to the repetition of «g«^
in-nts of opera in th* Knglish lang'-a*^- f
I believe strongly also in the possibilities of
the presentation of the works of American
who made the eontimct *[«.***
proauctlon of Mr. Converts American
opera. "The Pipe of Destoj.** last year, and
I had tb* honor of proposing. V*o
years ago. a prize competition for an ope. a
by an Irr.ericsn composer. This capapeti
tion has resulted in the submission of more
than thirty original American operas, upon
which works a jury will pronounce jua b 
nsect :s the near future. -resent an ._.,.
It is a serious matter to present an Anaer
"Ln rrard opera cr ar.y other grand opera
:r: r English on the Metropolitan stage. It
i« therefore, my wish that all such experi
ments be the result of the most carctul ana
■erious preparation. I gave most thought
ful consideration to all the criticisms of tr.e
pohlic isu the press of the pertormances in
V^g^h of "The P;pe of Desire.*: and rave
come to the decision cot to announce any
further performance of opera in i^rglisn
until* I am absolutely convinced of the ex
oeQencv :n every detail of its eveatua.
«r>:ecut:on. .
It was projected "a>t year to procuee one
of this year's novelties. Professor Humper
clnck- 6 ""Konigs kinder." in English, and an
escellest translation of the German test
as :'a'- as received has already been made
by <~h"les Henry Me'.tzer. Ovnng to the
fielay m tr.e part of the publishers in fur
rsh'".- the orchestral material, it has
proved Impossible io give the work an ade
ouaJe preparation for performance in the
ilngliih language, as ne are under contract
■>o proflsoa the opera within a certain limit
in order to retain the right_to the rirst pro
duction on any stage. ror this reason
"Konip?k:r.der" wJU b*» done in its original
la'rruagfr. German.
»• far as the value of the Two novelties.
"Hie Girl of the Golden West." by Maestro
Poeetsi, fca>ed on Mr. Eelasco's play. an«
1 Kcn!gs-kind''r."' is concerned, of course
th* public "ill have to decide for Itself: but
If the opinion of the director Is asked, he
fVeis that he can say in all sincerity that
«*':ririjr his kauc career rarely has he felt so
roofident of the aucuess of rwo new oper-
Et:c works.
ELLEN TI r KT TO FLAY AT YALE
"Csiversitr Dramatic AESociation Ar
ranges Ferf onnancc for Building Fund.
N* 1 " Haven. Oct. 5 —The Tale rtrsmatfrr
Associaxfao ar.nnur.c«Hj to-nicrst that Ellen
7>rrv wotfU rive here the first rprfo-ir.anc*
in wfllieS] &9 app*ar? ouTsid* 1 "f Uew York
city. Eh« win pres«riT her iaterpretatiena
r* Shatesr^a^ian cfcarmcten on Novern
bcr 16-
Th* 1 Yale Drarr:at!«- Association is the first
rf ar.y A-Trsericaa i:iiiverfity to pr»p<»nt Mi?F
Tenj in a Ttriorrr.artc^ gtveo unfler Its
ansplces. Uaade Adami recently appeared
>*t<» und<?r the auppires of th<=- YaJ*» as-50-
Tbe proceed* of Miss l>rry"? performance
■v-m b* devotefl to th» building fund Of the
Tale aysociation.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
31 ?f Christie McDonald ■? to arpear in
•y sew Viennese comic opera, "TMe Sra
f^iVe.-- by a. M. Winner and Julius ivn
behn.
Mrs. Mar?' Rot<«*rTs Rlnehart. en«? or the
rotten of "Seven Days." will sail for Eu
t?t# on Saturday with her husband. L?r. a.
XL. Rfrfhirt Mr?. RiselUTt has almost
T«-cT>v^red from tn«» eye trout!? vrtucb at
t-Tif tim* 1 thr*aT«n«»d to cause • in*? 1 - Her
physicians :nsisrt»Ki that shp rest Tor a ion?
rfTJoOU a"1 tli«r*?tor<! tti» new play r.-nicn
Bbc Is writing: fr>r "Wapenhalp &• Kcmpner
will rot b*> Onisbed until her return.
Miss Uazfne Elhott. who wffl arrive on
■ 1-*1 -* Mauritania to-day, w~iJl bfg:n a •»• '■■
weeks' tour in '"The Interior Hex," her last
s^a^on's play, at N*>tv Haven, on Monday
» -j-; . gvi^ x\"l!l h*- Mwn at her own i Me lira
f<-i- ■* fortnisi;*, beginning October 17. tol
towins t!>e encasement ot Mr. Kor^es-Kor
ertKon, rier brother-in-law, in "'l"he rafsmg:
of the Third Floor Eack."
■ . ■■
asj m L/onfion tne.
■
-
-
... Mon-
Tbe committee appointed by the United
Hebrew Tradts to ia>-operate nith The
New Theatre in giving plays for working
people at reduced prices has arranged for
a public meeting to be held on Saturday
<v< ring at Clinion Hall. Xo. lil CJlnton
rtreet. Tlif organization consists of eev
*rty-four branches, and has a membership
of a hundred and fifty thousand. Max B.
TTeJnstein, organizer of the order, will
Fi*ak in Yiddish, and Julius Hopp will
*pemk in English on the movement and its
tosEitilities.
Mias Kuie CVh.il will ttgSi her eneafie
mfcrit in "Judy Forgot" :-.i the Broadway
Theatre to-night. The play is a musical
comedy by Avery Hop wood and Silvio Hem.
PjicaUnent in the comranv are Truly Shat-
Cock. Ethel JohriMin, Anna Ford, Anna
Hoffraan. Arthur Stanford. Bert Baker.
J; :-•.• t B. Carson and Jotepb Santley.
PAROLE OFFICERS APPOINTED.
AUmay, Oct. s.— Governor Hughes has
£.rrroved tfc* recommendation of The Mate
ClaiElrtcstion tnmii'tiasj creating a chief
jarole officer, salary fl.yfl a year, and an
aaalstart at an annual salary of Sl,<.«", to
fuperv;** the paroling rf prisoner* in th*
r«-fcim*toriei for men at Klmira and
iiicaroclkr
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Among Others, J. P. Morgan Re
ceives Communion.
Cincinnati. Oct. 5— Holy communion,
celebrated rtiortly after daybreak, marked
the beginning of the forty-third conven
tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in America to-day. A few hours later the
Right Rev. Dr. John Wordsworth. Bishop
of Salisbury, England, preached the open
ing sermon In Music Hall, bringing greet
ings from the Church of England and
pointing out lines of greater activity for
the Church.
Tlie convention, which meets triennially
as the supreme governing body of the
Church, is expected to take action upon
many matters of vital importance during
the twenty-three days it will be in session.
Of the many subjects to be considered,
some were before the. last general meeting
at Richmond. Va.. in 1907. A proposal for
changing the name of the Church has been
considered by a committee appointed at
Richmond, and as a result it is expected
that the title will become "The Episcopal
Church In the United States of America."
; Another question which is considered
! vital relates to the proposed revocation of
Canon 19. which states who may occupy
a pulpit of the Church. This Is known
as the "open pulpit" question, and has long
been in controversy.
Another important subject to be brought
forward for final action will be that of
creating the office of suffragan bishop. The
suffragan would be an assistant to the
bishop without t*ie right of succession.
The sacrament was first administered to
the bishops to-day, then to the clergy and
finally to the lay delegates, among whom
were J. Pierpont Morgan, Gifford Pinchot,
Justice Lurton. of the Supreme Court of the
United States, and John Lennon. treasurer
of the American Federation of Labor.
Bishop Boyd Vincent of the Southern
Diocese of Ohio was selected as chair
man of the House of Bishops to-day. Dr.
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. Bishop of Mis
' Eouri. automatically became presiding bish
op of the board, to succeed Biehcp William
Lawrence, of the Diocese of Massachu
setts. Other officers of the board elected
are: Secretary, the Rev. Samuel Hart, of
i Middletown. Mass.; assistant secretaries,
I the Rev. George Francis Nelson, of New
i York, and the Rev. Thomas J. Packard, of
! Richville. Md.
The House of Deputies to-day experi
enced the novelty of having the name of
a layman. Judge Joseph Packard, of Balti
more, presented for president. Before a
vote could be taken Judge Packard, as
well as the Rev Alexander Mann, of Trin
ity Church, Boston, another nominee,
withdrew. The Rev. Randolph H. McKim,
rector of the Church of Epiphany, New
York City, was then chosen by acclama
tion. The Rev. Henry Austin, of New
York, was selected as secretary.
Dr. McKim, In making his speech of
acceptance, pleaded for the unity of
churches, and explained that sixty years
ago the Episcopal Church in this country
numbered SO.OOO communicants. It boasts
to-day of 950,000, showing that while the
population of the United States in sixty
years has increased 400 per cent, the num
ber of communicants in the church has in
creased over 1,200 per cent.
HAMILTON SIGNS HIS ENTRY
Aviator Sure He Will Be in Con
dition for Big Tournament.
Charles K. Hamilton is the first American
aviator to sign his official entry for the
International Aviation Tournament at Bel
mont Park. He attended to the formality
yesterday and must now obtain from the
Aero Club of America a written statement
verifying the impression that is broadcast
that he< cars operate an aeroplane. It is
believed that this formality can be com
plied with even though none of the officials
of the club may have been present with
their badges on at any of the times that
Hamilton broke a record.
Hamilton is still using a cane in much
the same way that another man might
operate a crutch. He said yesterday that
he felt sure he would be in condition to
take part in all the principal events of the
tournament. Hi? ruling passion Is to capt
ure the Jimrs Gordon Bennett trophy for
sr«*ed.
"It is by no means certain." said Hamil
ton, "that these I— -Uuracpower monoplanes,
with their long tails, are going to carry off
the speed honors over the courses laid out
at Belmont Park. That impression, how
ever, bee nil to prevail in this country, but
-we shall all know more about flying ma
chines before the bie tournament is over.
One «f the lessons that we ehall learn will
be that at present we -=- mm mistaken
idea? about speed?. "
The injury to Morane ir. France yester
day is the third to happen to French avia
tors who had signed entries for the inter
national m«"et. two of these having been on
the trophy team. First Rene la Bonehere
received a broken leg. and ICons Thomas
was named in his pare. Thomas was m
lured on Monday. Morane was nor on the
trophy team, but is regarded as the most
darinsr of French flyers.
In ase Grahame-Whitw has too many
exhibition contracts. Janvs W. Ifacmrdle,
of England, will take his place on the Eng
lish trophy team.
With the addition of two other prizes,
that now seem assured and will probably
b<> announced in a few days, the each prises
will amount to |bM§«
CHICAGO-NEW YORK FLYERS
Four Entrants Will Start in the
Race on Saturday Morning.
Chlca-o. Oct. 5-Wi!lard. McCurdy. Ely
and Post, who. it now appears, -will be the
only rters in the Chicago to New Tors;
aeroplane, race, beginning next Saturday,
made successful trial flights at the Haw
thorne aerodrome to-day. Taking advan
tage of the fa<*t that them was scarcely
a breath of wind. Willard flew over the
first mile of the air route to Xew York.
The race will start in the afternoon in
stead of in tli»» morning:, as previously an
nounced. White letters on a dark back
ground beneath the aeroplanes will identify
the machines in their fiijlit as follows:
A. J- A- iv McCurdy. B. Eugene Ely: C,
Augustus ■ net, and D, Charles F. Willard.
AVIATORS HAVE BAD FALL
Morane Breaks Leg and His Brother
Sustains Fracture of Skull.
Boissy. France, Oct. s.— Leon Karaite, who
started at &:4S o'clock this morning for
Clermont-Ferrand in an attempt to win the
Mkhelin aviation prize, fell here and sus
tained a broken leg. His brother, Robert,
who was ■ passenger, received a fracture
of the skull.
The Miehelin prize «f S:0,<)00 la offered for
the lirct aviatcr who with a passenger flies
In fix hours from Paris to the top of Puy
de-Dome after circling the steeple of the
Cathedrm! at Clermont-Ferrand. The Puy
de-Dome is a mountain 4,800 feet high, near
Clermont-Ferrand. The distance to be cov
ered is 37 miles. Henry Weymann. the
American aviator, attempted the feat on
September ". but fai!e<i when half way to
the goal.
STOLYPIN MAKES A FLIGHT
Russia's Prime Minister an Aeroplane
Passenger for Ten Minutes.
» St. Petersburg. Oct. 5— P. A. Btolvpln,
the Russian Prime Minister, to-day sjada *
ten-minute flight in an aeroplane as a pah,
tenser with Captain Maclevirh.'
lieutenant Piotrov>ky. with a paas«n*er
in a Bleriot aeroplane, made a successful
fi l3 iit (real •*. Petersburg to Kronstaiit.
NEW.YOBK DAILY TRIBINE. THTRSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 10m ;
DR. BIIP INSTALLED
Becomes Head of Smith College,
Northampton, Mass.
MANY EDUCATORS PRESENT
Honorary Degree Conferred on
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Who
Is Present.
Northampton. Mass.. Oct. s.— ln the pres
ence of a preat assembly of educators from
all parts of tbß T'nitod States as well as
r^pres«>nt:itiv<» scholars of Europe, the Rev.
Dr. Marion Laroy Hurton, of Brooklyn, to
day received th»- keys and charter of Smith
College, and by his acceptance of these
FymholF breame the president of that well
known institution for the higher educa
tion of wonir-n.
The procession formed on the campus In
front of the new library building at 9:30
a. m.. and half an hoar later marched
•-lowly into the assembly hall. William F.
Ganong. of the Smith '""olle^e faculty, was
chief marshal and the procession was head
ed by I>r. H- rton'and Dr. L. Clark Peelye,
the president e-neritus. O^vernor Draper
followed th* 1 two educators, and then came
the members of the board of trustees of
the college, the president of the alumna?
association. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence Clark,
of Wnttaastawn: the recipient? of honor
ary degrees, member? of the college fac
ulty, the delF^atPs from the alumna 3 organ
:zat!ont= and th" members of the students
council.
Charles S. Clark, a member of th" board
of trustees and the treasurer of the col
lege, at the installation ceremonies made
the address in behalf of the college au
thorities and delivered into th<= hands of
Dr. Burton the keys and charter of the in
stitution. Governor Draper spoke In be
half of The commonwealth. The greetings
of Harvard were presented by President
A. Lawrence Lowell of that institution:
Dean Henry M. Tyler extended the con
gratulations of the faculty of Smith Col
lege; Mrs. Mary D. Dey, of Syracuse, a
former president of the alumna? associ
ation, pledged to the new president the
loyalty and support of the alumna? body,
and Miss Sara Campbell Evans, of Augusta,
Ga.. a member of the junior class and
president of the students' council, was the
council's representative. After extending
a hearty welcome to President Burton,
Miss Evans paid a tribute to the presi
dent emeritus. Mr. Seel:
President Burton's Address.
Dr. Burton In his inaugural address said,
in part:
The aim of Smith College can be stated
in no better terms than those which appear
upon its seal, 'To virtue knowledge." in
the motto emphasis is rightly placed witn
out minimizing either factor. " It is the clear
recognition in the work or' the college of
the supreme place of character and the
vital importance of scholarship, I*. tnen. in
concluding our statement of the aim of the
college, we should endeavor to summarize
it in a sentence, we would say that the
Bupreme aim of the college is to equip the
individual student with a body that is virile,
with a mind that is stored with facts ana
trained to judge and to think, with a char
acter tnat is grounded in virtue and eager
for action in the life of the nation and the
world, and that the distinctive task which
the woman's college must add to this aim
is ever to differentiate the ideal of woman
from that of man. and thus to increase
rather than to decrease the differences be
tween men and women. In a word, all that
has been said simply amplifies the concep
tion that the supreme aim of the college :3
to give to each student the largest possible
equipment for efficient service in life.
In conclusion, It becomes apparent, we
trust, that all we nave endeavored to sug
gest centres in the word person. If our
consideration of the aim. the facts, and
the method of college work has indicated
that the greatest thing in it all is human
personality, then we have not totally ra;itd.
To relate each person to himself, to omer.-,
to the universe, to God: rob him of all
isolation which is selfishness, to make him
truly social, whlcn is goodness— this is life *
nobiest work. To the college has been as
signed a large part in the effort to accom
plish this result. We have no misgivings
for" the future so long as it endeavors to
recognize the supreme place or the student
and strives to utilize all of its n:an:told
and complex potentialities tor the largest
possible development of each personality
committed to its care.
Honorary Degrees Conferred,
The following honorary degrees were con
ferred
Doctor of Sciences— Dr Rer.a Sabin, as
sociate profespcr of anatomy at Johns Hop
kins University; E!!en Henrietta Richard?.
Instructor in sanitary chemistry. Massachu
setts Institute of Technology. . .._„_.
Doctor of Humanities — Harriet Boya
Haw archpeoloelst. Washington: Caroline
A Tale, principal of the Blaikie School for
the peal Northampton; Mary Emma v\ ool
lev president of Mount Holvoke College;
Julia Henrietta Gulliver, president of Rock
foro College. Illinois: Mary Whiton Caul
kir-s teacher ot psychology and philosophy.
Wellesley College.
Doctor of Laws-Jane Adam?. head or
Hull House. Chicasro. and Julia Ward
Ho-.ve. poet and patriot Boston.
When Mr?. Howe, now in her ninety-sec
ond year and very feeble, was brought on
the platform in a wheel chair to receive
her decree, the entire audience rose to its
feet. AflflT this degree, had been conferred
thore was a tremendous burst of applausp,
■nd then the entire audience, numbering
about three thousand, burst Into singin?
the "Battle Hymn of th* Republic." one of
Mrs. How's best known compositions,
Mrs. Howe smiled her acknowledgment of
the tribute
At the close of a luncheon the delegates
were presented to President Burton and
several addresses were made The speakers
were President Mary E. Woolley of Mount
Holyoke College, President Ernest Vox
Nichols of Dartmouth College, Professor
Cyrus Northrop, of tne University of Min
nesota: Max Friedlan<ler. professor of the
history of music in tie University of Ber
lin, who spoke for foreign Institutions, and
President Donald John Cowling of Carleton
College, Northfleld, Minn., who spoke for
American educational institutions.
A reception by President and Mrs. Bur
ton to the delegates and Invited guests
ended the day's programme.
URGES DISEASE PREVENTION
Dr. Herman W. Biggs Makes Report to
the Health Commissioner.
In his report of work done during the
last year and as to the prop— extension
of the functions of the research laborato
ries of the Department of Health made to
Commissioner Lederle. Dr. Herman W.
Biggs, chief medical officer of the depart
ment, points out the necessity for an ex
tern-ion of the work of the bacterial labo
ratory and an increase in its staff.
"In this connection." he says, "I would
advise the establishment of ■ division for
specillc therapy and preventative medicine.
This would largely increase the usefulness
of the research bacteriological laboratories
of this department and would place the
work of the Health Department in the
prevention of disease abreast of the most
recent discoveries in scientific medicine."
"During th.- last year." Dr. Biggs says
further, "the expenses of the research labo
ratories to the city were ****• Consider
able additional income was derived from
the sale of diphtheria anti-toxin and of
vaeclne virus to th- city of Philadelphia
and of the virus for the Pasteur treatment
(or the prevention •< rabies in various mu
nicipalities." .
CRUISE TO EUROPE ATTRACTIVE.
Newport. R. 1.. Oct. -Th.- comine cruise
of the Atlantic fleet into European waters
L attracted to the navy an unu.ua y
large number of young men. One of the
largest drafts of apprentice seamen ever
SS ou, from the Newport Naval Frain^s
Btattea li nuw being pWfirid for trailer
to th« Atlantic fleet durinS the present
ruoiuli.
THREE CADETS 10 GO
Continued from flmt pace.
right method in paling with the cadets
As one officer expressed it. They must
have had some reason for their action
outside of any question of mere obedi
ence or non-obedience to orders. Never
tr. mv knowledge, in the history of the
academy, has a 'silence' been given to
any officer over ■ mere question of dis
cipline Of course. la. giving a 'silence
th* cadet* break the regulations of the
academy Their conduct must be classed
as insubordinate, and they must be dealt
with accordingly, even though some of
their officers fee! that they may have
had some justification.
"Net even their friend?, however, can
justify in any way their repeating the
silence ' That was a piece of arrant
nonsense, pure and simple, and they
have already been made to pay for It.
The truth is that the corps simply got
its back up and lost sight of common
sense. To put It bluntly, they behaved
like fools."
It is understood that the "silence * was
engineered entirely by first class men.
The second and third classes simply
acquiesced in the plans of the senior
class men, and the plebes followed suit.
! It is also said that only the immediate
j leaders will be punished summarily.
i Lighter punishments, such as loss of
special privileges and doing extra guard
duty will be given to other members of
the senior class, but the under class
i men. it is said, have been sufficiently
punished already.
Barry Feared and Liked.
General Barry has taken charge with
an iron hand, and Is feared as much by
the officers stationed at West Point as
by the cadets themselves, but because
of his thorough efficiency he holds the
respect Tand. to a certain extent, the
liking: of officers and cadets as well.
Lieutenant Nelly, who. with Captain
Beaeham and Lieutenant Phlloon, has
charge of football at West Point this
year, wrote a letter to General Barry
a few days ago. asking him whether the
cadets would fee allowed to play the
game scheduled with Yale, and also re
questing some information as to when
they would be allowed to resume prac
tice. He said in his letter that this in
formation was necessary to him in or
der that he might know what to do
about tickets and other arrangements
for the game, and also that the Tale
athletic authorities should be informed
aa soon as possible if the game were to
be cancelled.
General Barry made no reply to this
letter, but meeting the lieutenant on the
parade ground a few days after he re
ceived it. reached into his pocket, fished
out the letter in question, and handed it
to him with a few curt sentences to the
effect that he was superintendent of the
Academy and amply able to look after
its affairs and athletics as well.
Since this story has been told it has
become impossible to get any officer to
ask the general anything about the court
of inquiry or Its findings, or about ques
tions pertaining to discipline.
It was a real old-fashioned heart-to
heart talk that the new superintendent
gave the corps in the gymnasium just
before h» released it from arrest. The
cadets say that he hit out from the
shoulder and "had us feeling like a
bunch of whipped school children" be
fore he got through.
"You people." the general said, ac
cording to one of the cadet 3 present at
the gymnasium talk, "can go to Wash
ington and see the President and the
gecretary of War about this affair, if
you want to. I am not going anywhere
near Washington about it unless I am
ordered to."
This remark was probably brought out
by the fact that the families of the cadets
have been getting their Congressmen to
go to the War Department and exert
whatever influence they could muster in
their behalf. The War Department has
received visits from so many Congress
men on this question, not to speak of
letters, that it has become weary, and
the cadets understood General Barry's
remarks to be a gentle hint that this
sort of thing must stop, and they also
fear that the superintendent meant that
no help could be found in such quar
ters.
Members of the first clacs have a
pretty good idea of what the findings
of the board of inquiry will be, and those
said to have been recommended for dis
missal are pulling every possible wire to
have the sentence modified. It was said
to-day that the War Department might
decide to modify It so that the cadets
recommended for dismissal would be al
lowed to remain in the service, but to be
graduated in June. If* 12. instead of next
June.
No prominent members of the foot
bait squad are seriou?ly involved.
TWO PRESIDENTS IN A WEEK
Panama Inaugurates Pablo Arosemena
as Acting Chief Executive.
Panama. Oct. s.— Within a week Panama
has had two Presidential inaugurations.
Pablo Arosemena to-day assumed the act-
Ing Presidency, and Federico Boyd. the
Second Designate, retired from that office,
which he has held for five days. A recep
tion was given at the Union Club to-night,
which was attended by Henry White and
tb« other American delegates to the Chil
ian celebration, who are bow on their way
home.
HONORS FOR CUBAN PATRIOT
Body of Lientenant General Aguilera
Received by President Gomez.
Havana. Oct. 0.-The body of Lieutenant
General FYanclsro Asnflera, the Cubun
arrived here to-day on the reve
.tter Yara. It was received with
all honors, riisltml Qassss m*>t the body
at the landta*. driving with its escort to
,t... CltJ Hall. Here It will lie in state
until to-morrow afternoon, when It will be
escorted by a civic and military pageant
;„ the railroad station for transportation
„. Bayaase, where the interment will take
place.
PAY FOR N. Y. VOLUNTEERS
The Sum of $7,206 07 Allowed for Ad
vances for Civil War.
Albany. Oct. --A check from the federal
■ „'v, -rnment for W0.027 for allowances mart«
iv New York State for additional pay due
various Spanish-American War volunteer
organizations has been received by Gov
ernor Hughes. Thin money Is to r>« dis
tributed through the adjutant genera* upon
claims properly tiled.
Attorney General O Ma. ley nan been noti
fied thai on his application th« United
«tatew Treasury Department has allowed
v' i York State $:.-*>♦•" as reimbursement
'for moneys advanced to pay for duties on
arms issued to troops during tli- CIvU
War. The claim had been pending about
forty-seven years. .
TO HOLD SHIPS FIVE DAYS
Strict Quarantine for Vessels
from Cholera Infected Ports.
DOTY AND WYMAN CONFER
Government to Rush Surgeons
Abroad to Stop Embarkation
of Suspected Cases.
Dr. A. H. Doty. Health Officer of this
port, had a consultation yesterday at Quar
antine with Dr. Walter Wyman. surgeon
general of the United States Marine Hos
pital Service, who had come on from
Washington to discuss with him the hand
ling of steamships arriving at thi3 port
from cholera infected ports. The two
doctors went over the situation, and before
Dr. Wyman returned to Washington it
was decided to police all Mediterranean
and oth«»r ports where cholera patients
might embark for the United States.
The conference was in private, but after
Dr. Wyman left New York Dr. Doty said
that it had been decided to rush surgeons
from the Marine Hospital Service to pre
vent the embarkation of persons with
symptoms of cholera.
As soon as Dr. Wyman arrived in
Washington it was announced from his
headquarters that a strict quarantine
would be maintained for five days on all
steamships coming to this port from port 3
where cholera was prevalent.
Pleased with Doty's Work.
Dr TVi-man expressed great satisfaction
yesterday with the work of Dr. Doty at
this port since the cholera epidemic had
spread over the Dalmatian coast. Medi
terranean ports and Continental cities of
puch Importance as St. Petersburg, Moscow
and Marseilles.
The five-day iuarantln<? will be a hard
ship on all steamships coming to this port,
as the average passenger and freight
steamship seldom remains longer than six
days in New York. The detention will
mean the disruption of steamship sched
ules and the loss of time and money to
steamship owners and shippers, but it is
designed tn insure absolute protection to
the port of New York.
The flve-<iay detention of passengers at
the points of embarkation matters little to
the average steamship line, as only the pas-
Fengers are detained. But the five day-*
detention at this port means that the
will have to be usetl as a detention depart
ment until a t:me when she shoula te pre
pared to depart for her home port- with
coal ar.d easibound cargo. The entire time
the average steamship is in her doclc in
this city is used in discharsinj cargo,
taking cargo aboard and tilling her hunkers
with coa:.
Dr. Doty has always maintained that a
strict quarantine of vessels can he main
tained without infliction of hardships upon
incoming passengers or upon the commerce
of the port. The announcement from
Washington, however, it is generally be
lieved, will be looked upon as an extreme,
hardship on commerce by the various
steamship lines operating between Haw
York and cholera infected ports.
No Danger, Says Doty.
Dr. Doty was exceedingly optimistic over
the situation last night.
"The people of New York and the United
States need not nave the slightest fear of
cholera," he savi. "In the first place. W9
wont let any of it get into the city, and,
secondly, cholera is a disease that wfil fall
quickly before modern sanitary methods of
resistance.
"The important feature we have to look
for is the ambulant cases— those in which
there are little or no symptoms of the dis
ease. It is through such persons, which
we have coma to call 'carriers.' and only
through these. *hat the disease could get
into port and be transmitted.
"It is our search for such cases as these
that has caused me to examine closely
every person who has applied to the ship's
doctor for treatment during th ft voyage. It
makes no difference to me whether the
man has applied far treatment for a cut
or bruised n'nger or a pain in the toe. He
is one of those I want to see. Some of the
ship'? surgeons have frowned upon thi3
attitude, but it i? imperative that I should
enforre it.
Surgeons Needed Abroad.
"At a time Ilk- this," continued Pr
Boty. "we mast have a doctor from the
Marine Hospital Service stationed at every
port where cholera has been reported The
ships leave these ports with 'clean bills of
health." but that amounts to nothing. We
must have reliable- men stationed all along
the Mediterranean, where passengers em
bark, to see that no one- Is allowed to de
part that has the slightest symptoms of ill
health
The steamship Moltke, of the HaißßUff
Ameriran Line, and the Fabre liner Sanf
Anna were not released from Quarantine
ypsterday. They will be held until Dr
Pot-- i= ab!* to determine the results of
the bacteriological examinations of the pa
tients removed from those steamships on
Tuesday
An Austrian woman suffering from In
testinal trouble was removed from the
steamship Alice, of the Austrian Line, from
Trieste and Naples, *nd she ivtll he de
tained until the bacteriological examina
tions of the case are determined. A fire
man on the Moltke is held under observa
tion.
Dr T>otv released the cabin nasseneer?
of .the Mettke and 'he S«nt" Anna yester
day He said last night that there had not
been a case of cholera brought te tMs pot
by a saloon pa^sene-cr m forty years.
CHOLERA PORTS TO BE AVOIDED
Navy Department Will Modify Plans
for Battleship Cruise.
Washington. Oct. i. — The prevalence of
cholera abroad has interfered with the.
plan 3 for the European trip of U)« Atlan
tic berttleshtp fleet and tiie department
will modify the cruise materially. The
foreign trip will not be abandoned, but
ports where cholera is epidemi.: will not
be visited unless the danger eubsides
quickly.
The department may decide to divert
the cruise to the ports of England. Ger
many and other countries in Northern
Europe, awaj from infected ports.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO DAY.
Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and the American Museum of Nat
ural History.
Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, No.
«■"» Liberty itreet. 12:30 p. m.
Dinner of th« New York Fuklen University
Association. YVanainaker"s. «1 p. m.
Meeting of the New York County lawyers'
Association. No. 165 Broadway. 8:30 p. m.
Free lectures of the Board of Education. 8
p m ' Public School 33. No. 413 West
•'Sth street. "Alaska: Se ward's Folly."
John Wilder Fairbank: I'ubli.- School (52.
Hester and Essex streets. ••Hawthorne, the
Romancer." Professor J. Duncan Spaeth;
Publk* School 04. loth street, east of An-
nue B. "The Maine Coast." Alfred H.
Lewis' Public School 100. ISSth street,
near Fifth avenue. "Life In the Maine
Woods." Joseph M. Vincent; Public School
11<» I3:ii} street and Eighth avenue.
"Milk." Miss Anna Barrows; Public Srheol
135 First »v«nue and 51»l stre»«. 'Rus
sta Past ami Present." Arthur IV Rm».
Public achool 15t>. No. 541 Ea»t 110 th
■treei, "European Hong Writers," Frederte
Deun; Public School 105. lOSth street,
west of Amsterdam av#nu«. "The Courts.
professor tleorite W. Kirchwey; Institute
Hail. No. "IS East lftrtth street. "Noise
less Forces." Pr Jacob K. Price; Public
Library, No- 11- East Urtth street. "Rea'-
tlon and Revolution." Edward M S<Ut;
Hi Luke's Hall. Hudson and tirove streets.
••How a Chemist Works," Dr. Fredertok
E Breithut; Wilson .School. N'«, -TO West
«»h street. "Afoot Through Europe,
I Harry 8. Morrison.
OBITUARY.
LUCIEN O. APPLEBV.
L.ncien O. Appleby. on» of the bf«t known
horsemen In the country, died from rheu
matism of the heart in the Red Cross Hos
pital on Tuesday. He had be*n an enthu
siastic follower of hor3«» racing since 13C>.
and at the time of his death lived near the
Sheepshead Bay racetrack. He was born
in Providence in I**2. He was a member of
the- Metropolitan Turf Association, the
Coney Island Jockey and the Shecpshead
Bay clubs. A widow survives him.
MOSES KAHN.
Moses Kahn. of the firm of L. it M. Kahn
& Co., So. I? 1 Broadway, no* of th« oldest
diamond importing »nd rmtin* firms in
the country, died suddenly late Tuesday
night at his home. No. 17 West 73th street,
from heart disease. Mr. Kahn was born
in Wurtembers. Germany, sixty-two years
ago, and cam« to this city when a young
man. He started a small watch and
Jewelry business which grew rapidly. His
brother, Louis, became associated with him.
and the firm later gave up the watch and
Jewelry business and turned its attention
to th<-- diamond trade.
Mr. Kahn was active in many charities
an*-; was especially Interested In the wel
fare of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, to
which organization he gave both time and
financial aid in large measure. He leaves a
wife, one son and three daughters.
PROFESSOR ERNST YON LEYDEN.
Berlin. Oct. s.— Professor Ernst yon Ley
den, the eminent German physician and
scientist, died to-day. He was born at
Dantzlc In ISC2 and made a special study of
nervous maladies an.l cancer. He was
chosen to represent Germany at the Inter
national Tuberculosis Congress at Wash
ington, In the fall of 19ML
WILLIAM HENRY SNYDER.
William Henry Snvder, landscape artist
and member of the Brooklyn Art Club, died
on Tuesday In his home. No. IT* Decatur :
street, Brooklyn. He formerly was man- j
ager of the Brooklyn Art School. While
living in France a few years ago he was j
operated upon for a cataract, and for some
time was totally blind.
Mr. Snyder was bom in Brooklyn eighty- ]
one years age and had lived in that bor- j
ough for fifty years. He studied art in j
New York and Paris. His wife. Catharine
Bergen Snyder. survives him. The body
will be cremated to-day at Fresh Pond and
the ashes will be buried in Smlthfleld. Va..
in the Bergen family burial ground.
THE REV. SAMUEL S. SEARING.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune .]
Saratoga Springs, N. Y-. Oct. 5.-The Rev.
Samuel S. Searing, of Boston, a native of
this place and one of the best known Epis
copalian clergymen of the New England j
States, was found dead in bed at the home :
of his mother here to-day. He arrived last :
evening and retired in his usual good
health, excepting that he felt tired from
the journey.
He was bom in 1533. and. following Hfl ;
ministerial studies, was admitted to the :
Episcopal priesthood in Boston by Bishop i
! Brooks. Belns proficient in the deaf and j
dumb sign language, he was assigned to
work with the Episcopal missions for the
: deaf and dumb in the New England States
At the time of Ida death he was chaplain of
the Massachusetts state prison and L peni
tentiary. He was largely instrumental m
securing the erection of the .--•; K -£P al
Deaf and Dumb Home Just outside- of Bos
i ton He is survived by bis ™*% two sl S*£
! dren. his mother, two brothers and a sister.
| RAFAEL YZA3AU
j a wireless dispatch received yesterday
i from the steamer La Savoie, outward bound
from Havre, announced the death at sea of
former Governor Rafael Yzabal. of Sonora.
Mexico. The cause of death was given a3
congestion of the brain. Senor Yzaoal was
sixty-one years old and was returning from
x stay of several months at European
health resorts.
••BOY" OF 62 SENT TO ISLAND
Brooklyn Father, 89 Years Old. Has
Son Committed as Habitual Drunkard.
In the Bedford avenue police court.
Brooklyn. yesterday, a man sixty-two
years old was accused by his father, who
la eighty-nine, of being a habitual drunk
ard The father is George Washington
Willmot. of No. IBS* street. Will
iaznstmrg: The son Is Frank P. Willmot.
"What can I do tot you twr> old gentle
mvnT asked Magistrate O'Reilly.
"Sir. we are rot two old gentlemen."
saM the father. "This is my sen. and a
bad boy he is!"
When the father's story had been heard
the magistrate sentenced the son to six
month* 1 imprisonment on Blackwell's
Island.
LA FOLLETTE RECOVERING
Rochester. Minn . Oct. s.— AeeeVssssJ "»
Dr Philip Fox. Senator La Ff!>'"'s phy
the Senator, who was operated on
.ay at St Mary s Hospital here, is
doing nicely "
"He had a good alee* i'-°r ntdnisht. a«d
is feeling rlne ss «sjr. w sal - ; -' : '- ar!
•'His pulse ar. • ' '■'" ar< * normal
ana we apprehend n - ■ rious now.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.— Washington.
Oct. s.— Rains have continued in the middle
and Southern states, set the storm is movtns
eastward very slowly, •*■ front of th ram
area no* 'ft having passed across *»* **!
pL!ach"an i&nfaln rank Excessive rains are
reported In th Ohio and the middle an-i lower
ssn&sss: * ** w ***.
lylns east of the Missisippl. as well a.- m the
South but It has fallen en the southeast slope
ofthe Rockies however, and has risen again in
the far Northwest, but In the •-..•■-- section as
a^rule Vis not lower than the "-*?* 1 »«™»il
In fart, no cold weather la present in any por
2^wSi2ragrt«i will >: r , r nrov*
eastward, causir* caite general rains In the
dlstnct* lying «a*t of the Miss.^lpPt dunng the
„„, twenty-four to forty-eight h"urs. The ram
shoumreach the Atlantic -aboard by or dunn,
Thursday night and continue fnda>. thu»
hr"ak'n/ the long drouth in Eastern section^
Fa i r weather will prevail almost generally we*
° f The° hSftSSeIW- in th- Middle State,
will l£ succeeded by cooler w« t h*r durin*
■
rn^rtt™ southeast: east Gulf Coast, moderate
to br:>k ei*t : to south, with squalls; West Gutf
< imki nitrate variable, shifting to bri»!c rorth
weir on the lower lak-s. moderate southwest to
«»»t- iidd -r lakei. moi>raitr wrsterly.
Steamers derartlns Thu«da» for European
oorts will have moderate to brisk .outh winds.
Srt'y ovirrart. followed by show.ry weather to
the Grand Books.
Forecast for #9**** l-*alHI«.-For New
gland. Eastern New Torlc and Eastern Perm
s> Ivania. lncr^asins cloudin«-M. with »ho«. to
day and tomorrow; cioler to-morrow: moderate
S °Fo h r W 'New in jeWy and Delaware, is ■■■■!■
ni'rro-- • sr; moderate -uth-Mt
.. N >w Yrk =nd W^ern Pennsy!..
nVte. 7h«wer3 to-day anrt to-morrow, coe
right and to-morrow: mod-rate variable winds.
Odlclal observation* of United States weather
bureaus taken at 8 o'clock SMI n'Cht follow:
„.._ Temperature. Weather.
. ,r v • . 7rt »i«-ar
Alr*ny ..-•• Clear
Atlantic City J° Clear
5°l to . n ;.'."" M , Rain
Buffalo . *l ,■•■ i-
Ch!rapo • • ' M , <t,»ar
New t .r-^H"J . - gj ™
Hr Louts
Washington *••• — • «°
Local Official Rerord.— Th. following afflcUl
record from the Weather Bureau «ho«s the
cltaneea In the temperature for the last twentv
four houfs In comparison with th« c«riiimassißl
toteoflast S : ioio we* »a
it*;::::: SKSiISI-S g
M^ffiS - m ::::::£ ,
\~ v . m • TO!
l!lshe»t temperature- yesterday. 92 <*<««£• at
-10 v m : lowest. 6T. at ."30 a. „».. average.
74 average tor corresponding date last >•"•
SO; average for corresponding -*•• last thirtj
' Eoe**' "*£■«»»«*»«.— Increasing cloudiness with
showers to-day and to-morrow; cooler to-mor
row. moderate southwest wtaos.
FOP CHAMPLAIN LIGHTHOUSE
Tercentenary Commission Votes
for That Form of Memorial.
Bxzrlroston. Vt -. Oct- *>— At » nil i lias «••
»lay of the nernSers of trie memorial com
mtttees nf the< Lake «.*hamplain Tercent-rr
ary Commtsstoa of th<* Srar.es sf New loric
and Vermont, who are anoarrt tne »aM
steamer Vermont *s» cnests of th«» ?i«*»
York Historical Associatton. it was aerified ;
to make the fßjMs permanent CM mortal |
to Samuel De Cftampiatn a llrttlwwf. in
stead of a colosaal statue of the discoverer.
»m had been proposed.
Alfred D. F. ■bbbbbbj proressor of tn*
history of architecture at Columbia in.- j
versJty. who la to prepare ths» sprc'.tieationa
on which arcnitecta are to submit compet
itive plans, win be asked to prepare znem
wan tfte idea of a lighthouse m view. At tn«
Crown Point forts. Amherst and lrre*te; ick.
which have recently been i?t\-en to tr.e State
of New York, as a battlefield park. t::«»
members of the party .«aw tit* proposed
memorial location and were taken throngs)
the ruins.
The committee adopted HSUIuMSSM *«*+.
eating steps to pr<>s<~ Sform Klrnr and
Crow's Nest mounta- on- tIM HiMSaoa,
from stone qnarrtes. Fmm S'irurtg' tn*
party proceeds by steamer to-night t>
Plattannrs.
DISMISSED FROM CHURCH
Meeting Upholds Pastor About When:
Member Circulated Stories.
At a special , meeting of the Mariner's'
Harbor Baptist* Church. h#ld last night In,
, the church on Staten Island. Frederick
; Kohier was dismissed from the churcli :
by a vote of tc 41. thereby upholding: the-
Rev. John H. Troy, the pastor. The ac
tion taken by the board of deacons w^a
the result of charges which the pastor bad 1
brought against Kohier with regard t»
3tories he had been circulating about him.
Kohier told those present that ha coultj.
substantiate the charges which his wif»
brought against the pastor that he had in
suited her on several different occasions. I
j Mrs. Kohier. who is a stsTer-in-law ot Mr. j
Troy. -aid in an affidavit that at four AM-,
ferent times he had Insulted her whil» she)
was living in his home prior to her mar
1 nag" to Kohler. ; •;
MARRIED.
DABOIX— BTSBT— At Glen C<rr#. t^a< I3U
and oa October 5. 1910. by tb» R#v. O. 0..
Grir.th. Winifred, daughter nt Mrs. ' L«eaar<
.T Bu»by. to Morgan tV". D«b*>;:. «t Plaia
field. N.J.
Notices of marriage* mmm deaths am* vi
MBSsaki by foil name as* liilnsa.
DIED.
Adarris. Caralva S. Kevin*. ■.-■am.
Ballard. William S. R«n«r. Louisa.
Clark. Ptilaslti. ?«>rr.our. Vlnaii.
CcpeUad. Hulda F- Small Sarah ilcJ.
Pissrr.cri*. G«ors« E. VsuaSan. G-orje.
rhjrsens' H<»nry. TVarr*n. Charles X. I?*
JfcCurdy. Loretta. vrebfrer. Rosemary I- .
McOe. TTsomaa J. WtlUina XSOSrtn*.
3(c Roberta. Edward.
la Menwriam.
Bowmen. James W. C.
ADAM-- At <lawn. October 4. HUT Top- I'fcrWSk
Littleton. N. H.. .^ar^ivn Style*. =•*<'''*« i
daughter of "W. L Lincoln and Gr«c» W11»m
Adams, in th» lith Mr of her aga. FtE3«T»I •
services ■ Friday M Irrtna Craft. I-.nr«llr»
Road. Montclai- N X. aI»S- B.
BfLLARD— 1.- Isftssßss* Own., October 4. ••■*
William Eumoer Bullard. aged «« year*. Fur-|
reral «ervice3 will be h*l«i ia St. Jofcn » Epis
copal Church. Bridgeport, on Friday. ti» «-a
inst.. at 2-3O o'clock, p- ia. Burtal ta Mountain.
Grova Cetnetery.
CLARK— Entered into r-st on October *, 13t0.|
New Tcrls Clzy. Pulaalil -irk. beio-red bus-;
band of Caroline H. Oarit. Funeral aervica
from the residence of Mr. A- X. Whelpley..
Bedford Hills. >•*. T.. Satßtday. October BU
1910. at 2:3<> p. m Carrtases will b« m watr
!r? at Bedford Hills. N. V . on arrival of trau*
leavia; Grand Central IVpot 12:-O p. ia- later
ment at Eedrord Union Cemetery.
COPELAN'D — On Tuesday. October 4. WTO.
Hulia F. beloved daughter of Hersehel P.
and Asneta Copeiand tnSe Frans>. ag<*a 14.
years. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend funeral services on
Thursday evening October 6. at S o # clock. as
the residence of parents. No. 126 Hut ton St..
jersey City. Funeral Friday at coaveaieacs
of fam:ly-
DrXSiIORE — On "Wednesday. Ocrnber 5. fiV>. at
his r*-»Men--e. No. 472 Clifton »" . Clifton.
N J Gecr?» E. Pinsmer?, in the 60t*: yva.r oi
bis age. Funeral services Saturday. October ».
at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are o
vited. Kindly emit flowers. ,
DUZZSXS1 — On Octnb-r 4. Herrv Dtirzensf.
Services at The Funeral Church. No. 24t
and 243 PT»s* 29d •r.. Frank E. •.-■»■*>■■».
Buildins. Friends lavited.
H"CCKI>T- McCurdy. a«9d S3 years.
Services The Funeral Church. N* 241-24G W»st.
23d st. tFranlc K. Campbell Building). Frtenda
tovtred.
M"GE3— On Tuesday. October 4. 1310. ■ ->nsse>
J. McGee. Funeral frora ai» U:» residence.
"So. 403 16th ax... Brooklyn. on TJr'srsdar. Octo
ber <5. at 2 o'clock, laterment. Haly Cross
Cemetery
i!cP.oßSßT3 — Edward Mcßoberta, «ge«i 53
years. Services The F'ia»ra! Chtirca, Nos. 241—
243 West 23d st <?*raji]£ E. Campbell Bott*
ir.g>. Friends Invited.
NEVtLLS— Anna Neville. a*»d 41 years, itfij
vices Th» FuneTai Churrn. Nca. 241-243 •«"•«,
23d «t. (Fraai E. Cairr Bulldln*).. Frleadai
tnTited.
REUTER^-On October 3, 1910. Louisa, beloved
nlfe c? Fredcrirk Reut<*r Ftireral ,«ervio» </n-
Thursday. October «. *? 5 P- m-. at 6« '*»
i residence. No. 1337 Creene an*. Brooklyn.
51- TMOCR— On v.-n.-rav. Or-ober 3. lfl'O «r Bay;
Shore. Lons island. Virginia 3ey3-->ur <ne>»
Onasch). Funeral services from resi-i j nc» ntf
her mother. No. 73 St. Mark's »«• . Brockfvr..
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment kji
Cypress Hills Cemetery, following ii%U.mm.
SV.VLI^— On Wednes^av. October 5. at her !a:»
resid»nc». No. -"il West 7*fh St.. Sanii M<-Jiltcr«.
Snull wUcvw of Ja-'oB Eey»r Smull an*!
danKhter -f ta« late Rev. j^fcn N. aeJOtOffj
r> V. Notice of funeral h-r»after. P^;tinioT«
papers please espy.
V.'.UGH^N — Suddenly. October 4. • 1310. Georj*
Vauffftaa. N*>x 5«» Park Place. Brooklyn. a«rcs
ii. Funeral s»rvlces *r St. Luii^'s i^frarrh..
t'llntcn aye.. near Fulton :•?.» at 3 p. m»
Thursday.
WATJAEN — On Wwdnesdar. October S. 19!<»»
Charl»» J. W«rr»n Jr. huaborii of M»'.v«n» D. :
Warren. P-rvico at his la* resMer..-*, N« 1*
Clenada Piac*. Br"r>k'yn. en Friday ev»n!nj.
October 7. at 1* oVfnck.
■WFBBER— On Monday. Octoti^r .1, 1910. st h#r;
re«)den'-e. No. 172 Cong-e.is St.. Bmr>k!yß. Rpj*-»j
mary L. Webber. Fun'ral Th:ir3id:»y. October
fl. from the hous*. at !> a. m. Intermeot Iri
Holy Crr»ss Ometerr. Flatbush.
T.TLUAM? — On October ». 1010. Kathertse Tn!l-«.
iams. Kuneral servw-en will b« h«ld »t th"* 1
Horn* fnr Agerf Colcrerf IVopi-. No 103W St.!
John's Placi» corner of Kins»rm "v*., Broo*-r
lya. Thursday. October «. at 2 p. m.
IN MEMORIAM.
BOWDEN- mm m «__
m lwmg trewrv of Jarr.es C 80-»—
d«n, October «. IMS
CUHETEWEij.
»ttE TVOODUUVN CE3TETEKt
{« r»i«\'f «ec«salbt* ny Hartem f-ar?«» frots^
Gr^nd Central Station. XV>b»t»r and Jerotn*,
avenu* »-' •■•« »" - ' v -»"'»«*■ Lota JlV> up.
Telephone 4<35 Graaerey lor Book of Vi«ws)
or representative. • ;
Office. 20 But 23d St.. X~» Tor* city.
Tlaplr lir«n CrmrteiT- 1- x«-v Boro Q-:««-r-t.
Kixteen minute* from Perm. Station, p. OW
Richmond HIM. Send for book of rirw*
QPERT.\KER3.
FR.\XK E. C.V-VTBEXt. 2*l-3 W»«t 234 St.
Char* •!•■ Prtvat* Room*. Prlva:* Amboiaae*«.
Tel IS3 • Chelsea.
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SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
suiting the file of application* of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1364 Broadway.
Between 56th and 37th Street.
Office hours: 0 a. m. to 6 p. m.
>TKTV-YORK TRIBUNE
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9