New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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<£e«<s which caanct be drawn Inside.
T j*>re may be other open air pulpits in
t * nf . metropolis, but ordinarily rectors
BIJ< j curates consider their duty ended
vhrn they have preached to the pews
Inside-
It is not likely that much use will be
n^ade of the new preaching cross by the
cl«-?T of St. Paul's. Little space is
gvaflibl* there for open air congrega
tions, and the. pretty gardens with
Boscedas shrubs fashioned in Latin
texts will have to be sacrificed if per
vices grf. attempted from the hlgL plat
foTr - tinder the bronse statue. The
'restoration of the quaint preaching of
Tadcr and Plantapanet times outside of
"'.STren's majestic structure will be as im
practicable as the re-establishment of
tn* annual folkmotes of Londoners by
♦he ringing of the rreat hell. The cross
VIH -.« for ornament rather than tor
ns«?: and certainly designer and sculptor
nave made it a highly decorative work.
-• -„ actual site of the old cross was
discovered when the burial ground was
c-rnverted into an ornamental garden.
pnd it was permanently marked by a.
nsTOBSXt. *rttn Inscription on th«* sur
fn-«- level. That ha? been a shabby
mun~~ of a. unique rentre of historical
«nd religious associations, whpf the
Tattle cf the Reformation was fought
learned dfvisjea and sympathetic
- fr p.Tvds and the independence of the
* Encash Chun-}' prorlaimed. The new
crcsh. while not a. replica «>f the old one,
bin Q'Jeen Eleanor"? cross in front of
ti>* Charing «^ross station, i? an ar
tlstJc and beautiful souvenir of ■ hal
lo^^d ppo\ in the dreamy reaches of the
r a?t. I. X. F.
Register tHis morning, on your way to
business; iHis is the last day that the
registry booths are open. A vote for the
ftaputi -t- ticket is a step toward clean
politics. Cast your ballet for Stimson.
Register early and protect your vote.
VO^K COMMON SAILOR
American Seamen's Friend Society
Marks Its e2d Anniversary.
••TS* **a is His. and H«- tniide it; nor hay
■w« any risht to consider ihf -' a BON or
less Hi? tnaa th* hills and th" valleys He
t^sc*. or tO vjthhoid «>ur ..... from
U» • •Mimon fa'ikw. *lio hap never for an
gnttast b^fi drni^rJ The notice of God.
Ttofagh 11" ppinter tiie ship on tli** <-oral
har. H* hath h«*r crew in rhar^r." " said
Rev. r>r. Wallace MacMuHen at tl"*
-SXadlsoa Av*nu^ Koipcopa' Churcto yester
.^J*v. The oc-«sicn wai< th*» <>;ieht> -f-^cond
Arn!v<rrary of iho American — amen's
Friend Social v. *.nd Dr. Charles A. Stod
<i«rd. jir«sid»»Tit. and M>\-»ra.l of the ts-u£t"t:s
cf the society were uieaeuu
"In :h" o,'d days of the sailing vessel tne
bontla n » =-yrr.pathy and common danger iw?
*w«*?rt pass«=r.p«?rs and cn>w m-ere stronger.
A. <3 r. ■was out of this sympathy •'-.:-• ■ na
aro <» tn^ American St-jimerfs FrK'nd So
ciety." ebJ<3 Dr. Mat-Mulien. "T".:^ srood done
tfc<? soc>:> ..as b«?en Inestimable. The
society ha> seventeen chaplains in many
rarTP of th<° world, and in the last year
r*-ar!r 9">.^« ( teamen have attended their
wrrices. Tb« shipw recked have r*?*»n
clothed and f*d. and "••>» libraries, of fii
ty volumes rach, are sent to pea.
"The society has dor;* ar.d is atO] doin?
blened •work. Let us then help as -we can
In this •work, and pruy that - ■•■; may mul
tiply Its friends and honor and inspire its
*crk."
~haplain Edward M. Deem?, of liJ<? BO
rdexy*a Instil ;:t«? for Merchant Seamen. No.
,v>7 West street, then speke of the many
Tn-sFions of the society here and abroad.
"We gr» iv.xo the pi*."" said he. "but you
msst hold the r"p«=."
THEATRICAL NOTES.
• 'or.tracts have been signed by which
F«-mj Ko'ker. la?t season a member of The
Sew -;..;- compaay. «rtH become a star
under the manugement of Henry TV. Sav
age. His first iipr-earance will be in "The
i'ir»-at Na:ne.'" a comedy by Victor l>eon.
•ice of the librettists of "The Merry
"U'jd^w." and Leo Fall.
Charles Kiem's latest play, "The Gam-
Mtt." whicr. is aoar filling a five weeks'
'rrareTiient in Chicago, will open in New
-Tcrk at Mas'.ne QUotfa Theatre on C»<-to
-_b»r Cl. In the cast are George Nash.
Stevenson, William B. Mack. D*»
vr,t; c. Jennings. Cecil Kingston. William
r'^'^riro. Jan«- Cowl. Edith Parker and
"Julia liay.
Mr=. Leslie Carter will begin rehearsals
this morning for "Two Women," by Ru
p»Tt Hughe?. Frank Wonhinr will be her
W dmc man. and others engaged for the
Minporting «-<.t:ij^.ny are Harrison Hunter.
'.■h.n<iov, H'jr«t. Arthur R. L2wrrn<.-e, Louis
JJyle and H<-!-n Tracy.
The F'.iul>erty are s<< well <?ati<;fie<i with
the r**-epTi'»n "f "Madame Troubadour" at
the Lyric Theatre, that they will give a
•prize of ?"!.u(in f,»r «n American musical
."•iipoMition r >f '.he Kam« type. According
" • ■ the «nn«uncement. the new piece Is
**Vtart#d as the fir^t atirartion for thy: new
"Barn F. st'-;i;bert Theatre which is fooii to
1« built in >ianhattsn.
--.■.
].--]. ■ ■ _r. ;r ■ Beet <
- ■
-
T^llowinc the buocww °f tbe pcl ■ rmaaM *
fw Trorkirg peoo^e at The New Theatre mi
r— ~,'.r r 10. and Oscar HatnmTFt'in'f an
'..T"?imc*ment that be would set aside M<m
■ <J«y '■•.•nine.- a* th<- Manhattan Opera
-,T\^i%.f fnr a similar rurr***. Julius Hoff
ritt-i v*>st*rday that he had had conferences
.•»v «>- .»ral manager? and a number had
.ifrr-~i to co-operate m the movement.
f^ rr ... French ar.<J Dr. Houston Collteson.
. ."*ho have, l^en apr*«ring at Sfinway
11a".'.. London, for Feven months, will begin
S3 Arrerican tour at Mendelssohn Hall
•trly n«rt month. They call their recitals
of Art and Music' Dr. CoHlsson
> ■■-. and singer and Mr. French
■' ■ painter, writer an«i lecturer.
Emily st-v»»n* will be the only w^man in
Ib- -s-' tot "Wben All Has B^n Said." a
nwr play by Bayard Veffler. The title of
:.**' slay w^s fleered in a contest for a
; prfee cf SIM offered by Lieblcr & Co.. who
--» *"' prodoci rhe plaX
rr-T^'!iliani [■aaaaassacaa promises * nov
l-*y wbea he opens the Victoria roof Beat
♦s*turday with motion pjetures. By the.
y.iit* of an invention called th» "mirror
tcrtm" he says the picture-? may be eee.n
p*rfecXly m hroad daylight.
T<< r>: i- Co. ha.ye accept ««} a nc« r ! *>*
»-:• Misi Harriet Ford. based on Judge Ben
H L.::iO?f-v- 'The lieast and the Jungle. *
c ray expose* the pbUflol ring In Den
•'- and reveals th. methods of Jud.se. rjaaV
»•»•> juvt-ni> court.
•^arl O'-ey, Ooverrmr Oeneral of «;an/tda,
"-'". Lady Orey hay tn« In\-lta
1 on at Wimhmp Ames to attend a per;
T^nnanr* »l The New Theatre repertory
•tnpany in Carj-la. They will see "The
ilerry \Viv*-5 cf Windsor" at Montreal on
.3 h*\ night o! October 2K.
Us. Forbes-Robertson bade far«-w?»: at
- - J-xiu*- EUott'a Theatre Saturday night. He
•Ka* recatlled several timo*"at the end of
t'e second art, and ias aewwaadad to ■■*■"
a ?v*+" h. m which tie thanked Arner
'"*v.s f.rt- the cordial way in which they
'••*.: received 1-im ana hi.< play. "The Pwaa
»ag of th,: Third Floor lia< k." during he
■•• :rne of more tluin t«-\f n month*. He
*n«i that he hoped to return next rear hi
Jww jlaytr Mr. Forl e»-Rob«rt>on and his
renpuy will be at the Weal End Theatre
I! ..- »erk. aft/r whi'h they will begin a
. lci.^ tour cf tiie country.
PICE YPSILANTI
Descendant of the Leader of
Greeks' War of Independence.
[Copyrlclit. 191f». by th» Brentiro«x! Company. 1
Prince Tp^iianti. who arrived with th*
.princess in New York last week from Eu
rope, bound for the international ballooning
competition at St. Loui?. is descended
from one or the leaders of the Greek war
of independence, whose, memory hi pre
served in this country through F«*veral
towns, notably one in Michigan, being
named for him.
The prince. erkeae tvifv is an Hungarian,
formerly a Miss Klep^ch. Is ■ s='">n nt t -' l *'
Prince Gregory Ypsilanti who was for man
years Greek Envoy in Austria. He died
very suddenly, immediately alter having
resigned his diplomatic oCHre in connection
with a financial disaster in which he was
iniolved. He is generally believed to have
committed sulHde. Some weeks after his
death his wife was declared bankrupt, al
though as one of the four daughters "f
the multi-millionaire «;-r . ....!«.- banker,
financier and railroad contractor. Baron
Simon Sina, she had inherited vi her por
tion a fortune of $20,(«0.<v«>. Of h*r sisters.
one married a Mavrocordatc. who '"= for
m. time Gre«"k Minister at Part* w_hlle an
oth«>r became the wife of th#» Due de Cas
tries, brother of La Marecbale MacMahon.
"When the Due if Castries di»-<l his widow
rrarried. *n second's noes. v " in; '' Em
manuel d'Harcourt. of the French ducal
house of that -me. who ha» been the '' '-
vate secretary and alter ego oi Marshal
MacMahon throughout the term of his
Presidency of the French Republic The
vieomte ;ind the duchess are d^v<>t<-d to the
turf and maintain one ■•' the finest and
DKMt successful rarinc tlabies in France.
AaM of the Prince Tpsllantl who is
now visiting America fs the wife of Prince
Philip Holieniohe-Sehillirgpfun-t. th«» r don
son and heir of that old Prince Chlodwlg;
Horfnlohc who was in turn Prime Minister
of Bavaria, German Ambassador in Paris.
Governor General of Alsace-Lorraine and
Chancellor of the Empire, and the post
humous publication of whose diaries by
Ms y<vincer son. Prince Alexander, created
bo sreat a sensation thre< years" ago,
The Yppilanti? hall from Trebizund. are
of Grp*»k origin and plaj^d a very impor
tant role in the closing years of the Byzan
tine Empire. Constantine Ypsilanti being
en record as having in *"?<> married the
daughter of Emperor Manuel 111 at Con
stantHV-pi* 1 . being Invested by the latter
with the office of Grand Master of the Pal
ace. which in those days was equivalent to
the post of Grand Vizier.
R^maininc in Btjunboul after it.« capture
bj? th«* Turks, they managed to win the
rood will of the various Sultana, ailing the
offices of physician in chief, of grand
dragoman or chief interpreter to the Sub
lime Porte, and of Governor to the Chris
tian provinces of Turkey in Europe. As
provincial governors they w*>re permitted
to style themselves "pi-inee." ChristJana^be
bag in those days considered unworthy of
the rank of racha. which was restricted to
followers of the Fropliet. lander
Ypsilanti was Governor or Prince of Wal
lachia and of Moldavia during; the last
twenty years of the eighteenth century,
and no one of his time stood higher in
favor of Sultan Abdul Hainid I and of
Selim 111. His son Constantine was also
Prince or Governor of Moldavia and Walia.
chia, and it was his son Alexander who
was elected by the Gr«-*k nation as its
leader and who first raised the standard of
the Cross apainst the Crescent in its
war of independence. His brothers. De
metrins, George, Nicholas and Gregory, all
took part in this war under his orders,
their names being identified with mm or
another of the battles of that struggle,
and the prince who has just arrived, and
who Is co much interested in ballooning, is
a grandson of Prince Gregory a.nd makes
Us home in Vienna.
Of course, strictly speaking, the Tp?i
lantis of to-day have no right whatsoever
to the title of prince, for. in the first place.
all nobiliary titles have not only been
abolished by the constitution of the king
dora of Greece, but their use has even
b*^n forbidden under all sorts of pains
and penalties. Then. too. the Ypsllantis
were never recognized as princes by the
Holy Roman Empire, nor were their titles
as such confirmed ty any European mon
arch, while the Turkish title of prince
held by some at their ancestors wan
merely ad personam and by -.'-•
ofnee of provincial governor, the title ceas
ing when their term of governor came to
an end.
Lady Dorothy and Lady Cardigan.
At the time wlien old Lady Cardigan?
scurrilous ••Ueminiscences" appeared, a
year or so ago. and the scandalous stories
contained therein were widely quoted as
necessarily authentic, owing to their having
v.ppn put in print by a woman who was
alleged to be a peeress of the realm and ■
leader of English society. I pointed out in
tbese letters that her stories culd at the
be 5 t be only hearsay, since from the time
when she had been turned out of her fath
er's *joui^ ma a young girl, on account of
b«r flagrantly public association with Lord
Cardigan, then married to another woman.
she had been rigorously barred from court
and o-rracised by society, and that she had
forfeited her Status a> a Widowed peeress
wh-n nearly forty years M ■' - married,
-n secondes noces. * Portuguese who styled
himself de Lanca-str".
The views which I then exj»res«^ have
now t*~ n confirmed by her contemporary.
Th« equally octogenarian Lady Dorothy
Neville, in her reminiscences, entitled **l n
der Five Reigns."* Just published.
Lady Dorothy, ■who is one of the land
marks of London society and one of its
most popular figure?, is a sister of the late
and fourth Earl of Orford. a daughter of
th* third ear! and an aunt of the present
rrc . she writes anewt Lady Cardigan as
follow?: "I remember Lady Cardigan as an
unmarried girl, dancing the cachuea with
treat verve"; and then goes on to state
"Lady Cardigan was little seen after her
girlhood in society, which in her case sym
pathized ...... she term? the unkind
and inconsistent peculiarities of Queen Vic
toria, who always, according to her own
account. waj= strongly prepossessed against
ber."
There are two stories In Lady Dorothy »
reminiscences, not entirely new. but so
unknown in this country and so good in
tiieir way as to bear repetition.
One- of them refers to the citition of Loro.
PaJaaerstoa aa corespondent In a divorce
case, when he was • ring his eightieth
year and was occupying the office of Pre
mier. It was not the flrst time that Palm
er! =ton had th • figured In the divorce
court, but never before while Prime Min
ister of the realm. The managers of the
Tory parti' were exceedingly anxious to
make use of this scandal (which was
eventually Mttled before it came up for
I trial) hi an an "' " k " P° n P&lmerston. with
tirt ehjsrt of forcing him to resign the
i ' m ier«h!p. and great pressure wan put
Pf n l>0" d Bea.coswawM (then Benjamin
| ntarajett) to utilize the matter in this faah
fov the baaaftt of his party. Disraeli.
L°" „v refused to listen to any such Bug
! '"'*. 'saving that It was unworthy and
R r^L\i*h"t" confer It. but. according (o
I lldy Dorothy, he cynically adapted that
wg> on f-r retraining from attack
"■ r , p.. c , la connection with the af-
Ing P^ m 77 that such an evl-
l fair waa b.» iuthtul exuheranoa and v,
jdet»o» of tP« -Baaawaarte" Prime Minister
taUty of the ocx .
would make him m -^
mashes than no teUs a good Hlory iUu^
Lady Doroth> d pruV crbial tacl
iraun, the ff«" v of the House of
tunilty of the « {h< , Duke
Oaveadlaß. " — *"" J- to «y. the grand
of L>evcnshire-t" al
M/U-YORK DAILY TRIBT NE. MONDAY. CKTORER 17. IMP.
father of the present duke of that ilk-and
his brother. I*** George Cavendish, were
Posting througn Germany, and on stopping
at an inn •«*• told that they could be
accommodated only in a room containing
three bed*, one of win. h was already occu
pied They had *&*** and retired to the
apartment, tmt felt ■ < " ni " curiosity, and
while bndfesstag « lr * w aside th« ted cur
tain an.l took ■ momentary peep at tlio>
occupant of •■'■■■'• third b-d. Then each got
into his own t"<i a"'la "' l * lept soundly throuzh
the nisrht N«rt morning, after they had
breakfasted. P»« their bi " ■** ••*• walk
ing ... of the hotel, the duke merely said
10 his brother, "(Jeorge. did you see the
dead Uodyr; "Ye?." was the reply. And
then they both -010 l intr> th<lir chaise and
prooeeded on •ir J«« rnii >" together, with
out anothT word.
Lord Eustace's Golden Wedding.
I>ord Eustace Cecil; who has just cele
brated his golden wedding, la the only sur
viving full brother of the. late Marquis of
Salisbury, hifl wlf« hems a sister of the
Earl of Eldon. He is a soldier by profes
sion, served in South Africa, in the Crime
an War. and in the Indian Mutiny, retiring
as colonel of the Coldstreatn Guards to
devote himself to Parliamentary work,
representing South Essex in the House of
Commons. He *■*■ for a number of
years surveyor general of th« Ordnance,
rod „i<ro vice-president of the Great East
ern Railroad, while his son Evelyn is also
a railroad magnate and will be re
membered in this country as one o f tha
principal delcsrat^s of Great Britain to the
International Railroad Congress at Was!.-
Ington in IPGS. Evelyn Cecil, by-the-bye. was
the las! Englishman to confer with Presi
dents K nicer and -•• ■ before the out
break of the Transvaal war. is member of
Parliament for one of the divisions of Bir
mingham, and was for some time the pri
vate secretary of his uncle. Lord Salisbury,
during the latter"s premiership.
lvord Eustace Cecil was but two years
old when his grandmother, the wife of the
lirst Marquis of Salisbury, met with such
a shocking death at Hathcld. the naces
tral borne of the Cecil family Bince the days
of Qiif-en Elizabeth. She had arrived there
to vi. her son. the second marquis. and
her grandchildren, including Lord Eustace
Cecil, Lady Blanche (afterward mother of
ex-Premier Arthur Balfouri and Lord
Robert Cecil, who subsequently became,
third Marquis of Salisbury and Conserva
tive- Premier. The old lady la : retired to
her sitting room to write some letters.
It is thought that her high head dress
knocked over a lighted wax taper, whicn
icnit<*d some paper: on the table at which
she was writing. The apartment was •soon
In a blaze. When the alarm was raised the
marquis rushed to the ■ ■ Be, a.nd was hor
rified to find that his mother had locked
the li^avy nia.hogany door of the room on
the inside, and thai it could not be forced.
Before the tire was subdued the entire
wing of the houso was gutted and the body
of the marchioness turned to a cinder.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
HUYLER'S MEMORY PRAISED
Hundreds at Service in Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church.
rial service in honor of John 8.
i died on Or >• r i. was held
iy afternoon in Calvary Methodist
: treel and Sev
enth avenue. Among those m attendance
■ tree hundred of bis employes.
A tetter waa read from K. Pulton Cut
ting, in Which the writer mentioned the
hearty sympathy Mr, Huyler had for all
md civic movements which
nromlard pood to his fellow man. "He com-
In a remarkable degree." wrote Mr.
ttensity of devotion with liber
ality of thought. For him the distance to
ix country musi ■ but a short
Lay's journey."
Wiiliam Jay s i Ing of Mr.
in of affairs," sa.id that in
his husiness and public life he was trans
parently Christiaji. The B«V. Dr. K. Mason
North, president of the Church Extension
and CSty Mi.-^ion Society. o f -which Mr.
Huyler was treasurer, spoke of the bitter
. philanthropist." lie said It was
d"ubtful if Mr. Huyii ,- ever thought of
•' as a. philanthropist; bJa philan
thropy was of the kind that did not let his
left hand know what his right hand did.
Rev C H Ooodell. pastor of <"*alvary
• Mr. Huyler belonged, told
of his conversion in 1888, ar.d "»a;d that Mr.
told him that at first be pavf one
- Income to the service of his
fellow man. then one-fifth, then one-fourth.
• •■• Sue-half and v be quit keeping
any ; :
M. E. CHURCH BOARDS TO MEET
Annual Gatherings of Administrative
Bodies in Many Cities.
r»;rtes for the annual meetings of the
administrative boards of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, •-■ ■ --Tip of the board
of bishops, official!', ministers and lay
men, were announced 'ast night. The ap
propriations to he made will aggregate
more than ?4,'K>o.nno. The more impor
tant meetings are the following
Board of managers of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, at Buffalo, Oc
tober : '• to 27; general executive com
mittee of th<» Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society, at Boston. October 27; semi
annual meeting of the board of bishops,
Washington. October J*>, and convention
cf the National City Evangelization Union,
at Pittsburg, November 1.
The general committee fn r foreign
missions will me»t in Baltimore on No
vember 3 to make appropriations for for
eign mission fields The general commit
tee of the PYeedmai Aid Society will
convene in Philadelphia on .November 8.
• m November 10 the genera! committee
of home missions and church extension
will bold Its annual meeting in New York
City, and the managing board of the Meth
odist Brotherhood will hold Its semi-an
nual meeting on November l«i. also in New
York.
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
r«iea>ai •■ Tb« Trlboaa.]
Laenox. ' • "■ '"« '■ Dahlgren and
Somoia Dahljrren. of Newport, are
■
William D. Sloane has been confined to
Elm Court for several days by an attack
of bronchitis.
Mrs. i> Percy Morgan and the Misses
are visiting Miss Gertrude Parsons
at Btooeovi
Mrs. Montgomery Hare, who has been at
Stonover. has gone to New York.
Mi?s Ethel V. Foluom ha» closed Moun
tainview Farm for the season Bhe will
spend the winter in Pari.s.
Major and Mrs. C. B. Bundry and chil
dren, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Winthrop Foluom. have gone to
New York, from where they win sail on
Tuesday for England.
Miss Ellen Buckler Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick.
Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Brewster. of Mount
Kifico. are visiting Captain and Mrs. John
B. Barnes.
Mrs. Henry V. Da I lei I" who has been
a guest of Mrs. Churchill Oattcrlea, has
gaaa to Washington.
Mrs. Edward DeianeW of New York Is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dei-
Arrivals at the Hotel Asplnall are Mr. and
Mrs T Shaw Safe, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
McCagg and Mi.«." Augusta - %I ' •««. of
N«woort; Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mih.i Ixmls.j
Jackson Mr and Mr.- George Brinkerhoff.
Mr and" Mrs Edward Swift and Baron and
HaronePH A. <* KlilK. Of New York: Mr.
and Mr-- E Dennison Bement, of Huston,
Colonel and Mrs. Gustav« Pabsl and Mrs.
Thomas Wright, of Milwaukee
William Robinson !h a guest of Miss Adele
Knetiand at Fairlawn.
W V Klncsland. jr.. of I'ari.s la a guest
of Albert X Gallatin at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Alexander Van R«nssela«r and Al:ms
Alt. c Van Renßßslaer, of New York, are
iat the Curtis Hotel.
SHE BINS THE SOUL
Mme. Rique Is Founder of Uni
versity for Its Culture.
SURE CURE FOR INSANITY
Would Abolish Asylums, as One-
Fourth of Population Is
Crazy, Anyway.
Mm- Adele Marie Biaae. who wa* until
recently head of tbeCtrcW of Universal Soul
Freedom, is now the founder and teacher
of th- -University for Soul Education and
Mental and Material Elevation." New
York has all sorts of universities for the
training of every variety of talent and
leaning and why not one for the soul,
asks- Mme. Rique
-The doors of all Insane asylums should
be thrown open and the inmates turned
loose." says Mme. Riqtie. -More, than 25
per cent of th" people walking around the
streets of New York are crazy, and it is
unjust discrimination to deprive a few of
their liberty while there axe so many
crazy people at large. This new develop
ment of the soul will cure tbfl mentally af
flicted They are ■<'■'■ one-idead. I have
studied in hospitals, in asylums, and have
delved and dug into every cult, and I now
pee that by the culture of the soul insan
ity can be definitely cured. In time it will
be almost abolished.
"The soul is here." continued Mm* 1 .
Rique, tapping herself on the cheat, "right
here in x definite spot I know it's here
because that's where the breath of life is.
and when you cease to breathe the soul
dies. res, the f=eat of the soul is in the
lungs '"
The new university has started out well,
according to its head. It is now some
twelve months old and '■ working won
der?.
Uses No Books, Just a Compass.
"In t!ip cults I have studied." she said.
"1 have rejected all thai does not help in
elevating the soul. I teach these students
what is in themselves and how best to de
velop It. We work with a compass— no
books. On the compass are the four forces
— physical, mental, moral and spiritual.
It Is easy onoupii when you come to the
first two. but people do not understand
the latter, and yet they are the compel
ling ones. There ar" seven qualities, and
for each of these I use a symbol very
similar to the Masonic signs. This morn
ins in my lecture at Duryea Hall, in "West
7_d street, I used a ladder. Each rung is
named — love, faith, and so on.
"Now, the way to teach thes»- people to
elevate their souls is to pet then to under
stand the sixth s«-nse — oh, yes. there is a
sixtli sense, without a doubt. It Is located
In a .small gland of the brain, just in the
centre of the forehead. From it reflects
the intelligence of the brain."
"Telling what is in the brain or com
municating with some one?" Mme. Rique
was asked.
"Both." she replied. "It reflects the
thought back to the memory and then you
get comparison. That's what I teach my
pupils : most people go along and see some
thing and never think about it. But what
I want them to do is to compare it. In
trospection is everything. Vibration is. of
course, the keynote of the whole thing.
You must vibrate the brain. Don't let it
go too much on one thing. By this devel
opment perfect happiness and success is
attained. Use all of its convolutions. Now.
you know, each brain must be developed
for its individual body, and each soul, too;
but in time it will be Been that every per
son baa attained the perfect, systematic
harmony.'
Says Thought Has Coior and Smell.
Mme. Rique is a believer, too. in the
theory that every thought has a peculiar
smell. She also beHeves in the idea of
color applied to thought.
"Now. if you and I were talking in per
fect harmony," she said, ''and we would
forget all about ourselves and think only of
the sympathetic attitude In which we were
disrupting there would be a distinct blue
;rrounding us. But if a discord crept
in a red spot would flash out.
"For instance, sometimes, when T get a
letter. I read along, and there is a certain
line—] .see a yellow glow over that line.
T don"t like that, that's deception. Then
when the person comes to gee me I work
indirectly along that line they have writ
ten, and when they come out and confess
or explain a blue light shines about them.
All of that, now. Is allied to the teaching
of the university
•I am convinced after all the cults and
'Isms' arc. thrashed out that this develop
ment of the soul Is the fundamental idea.
By Its application success can be attained.
As I say, insanity can be cured, and the
past tragedies of a life can be cured by
tilling the mind that these scars are not
the only thing for the soul to look to.
"Married person?, whose souls are devel
oped, would be kinder to each other, and
persons who are thin kin of marriage
would he helped in their selection, for in
stead of selecting: just for a certain qual
ity, they would consider more broadly. It's
very simple when you come down to it.
Mr. Edison's great Inventions seem almost
mysterious until explained. They are sim
ple principles. And this is simple, too —
the four forces mental, physical, moral and
spiritual.
Remsmber! This is the last day on
which you can file your protest against
Dix and Tammany Hall. A vote for
Stimson is a vote for decent government.
If you don't register to-day, the last day,
you will lose your vote. Get to the polls
early!
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph to The Trihune. ]
Newport. Oct. 16.— Mrs. William G. Weld
closed her season to-day and returned to
Boston in a special train, taking with her
a maid who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs are
again occupying their own cottage in Kay
street. They are planning to remain late.
Robert Hone, of New York, has returned
here for a late fall stay.
Dudley G. tiautier has concluded his visit
with Lispenard Stewart.
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
Xew York is hard up and is selling its
real eatate. It looks as though Central
Park would have u» go if th.- city is ever
to become solvent— Philadelphia Inquirer.
New York needs additional transporta
tion facilities across the Hudson. The In
terest to those outside that city in in the
fact that every such improvement tenda
> lessen the congestion in the metropolis
and promote that emigration from H
which to tor the interests of the city
Itself and for those of the surrounding t»-r
ritori -Schenectady Gazette.
At IIS worst this is a good land when
Paine 1 - Vauglian ia able to say the New
York slums are a paradise' compared
with the slums of his own < ity of London.
—Buffalo Enquirer
A New York organization is moving to
have* bills of far« printed iii English.
Whether it Is "pota«e" or plain "soup
there will be Just as much pleasure for
th« rural visitor to go to the Waldorf and
listen to the rich eating lt.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
New York In boasting about Its improved
railway terminals, but In Intellectual de
velopment New Yorkers have not yet
grasped the idea of a union station.—
Omaha Bee.
In New York it is suggested (hat school
lectures b»- given to train the younger
treneratlon how to vote We may be. par
doned for BUggeßtlng that much would de
pend upon who whs empowered to do the
training.— li.taai.l<««; Juuxa*'
TWO NEW LONDON PLAYS
Somerset Maugham's "Grace" —
A Comedy by Warren Bell.
By Marconi "Wireless.)
London. Oct. 16.— The Klngsway The
atre has been reopened, under the man
agement of May Palfrey, with a farcical
comedy by Warren Bell, entitled "Com
pany for George." There were three
acts, with continuous hut thoughtless
merriment. Eva Moore was the princi
pal actress, and played with charming
vivacity. Kenneth Douglas, always good
; in youthful parts, supported her admira
bly as a Cambridge undergraduate.
A more important play. Somerset
Maugham's "Grace." was produced with
; genuine enthusiasm at the Duke of
York's Theatre. Irene Vanbrugh was
I the heroine of this Somersetshire ro
j mance, playing with sparkling charm in
the comedy scenes, and reserving the re
sources of her dramatic power for the
passages of contrition over her own
weakness and of passionate indignation
i over the uncharitableness of those
j around her. This thoroughly artistic
performance was received with rounds
of applause. Edmund Gwenn. Lillian
McCarthy, Lady Tree and Denis Eadie
supported her admirably. The moral of
the rather morbid play was that charity
should begin at home In the judgments
of servants and underlings.
OBITUARY.
TOWNSEND C VAN PELT.
After an illness of several months Town
send Cortelyoo Van Pell died at his home.
Ht ESghteenth avenue and 81st street. Van
PeM Manor. Brooklyn, yesterday- T he
funeral will be hHd from the New I
Reformed Church, al Eighteenth avenue
and Mth street on Wednesday.
Mr van Pelt waa bora seventy-three
years ago m the old manor house, which is
tin standing, at BBth street and Twentieth
avenue, fi* 1 was descended from a family
of the oldest Dutch Battlers fes tak» up
their rmkhin t In New fork. About forty
years ago be went tt the house in
which he died, and which was also built by
his relatives, who al one time owned
the territorj cuannlatng Van Pelt Manor
aad Hatn Beach. The old boose was aaod
by American oalcera during Urn Revolution.
Mr Van Pell leaves ■ Wtf«
GEORGE SEYMOUR.
Philadelphia, Od lft Oeorge Seymour,
former Minister of Finance, aember of U s
Privy < ouncil and one of the n
nent citizens of Jamaica, B. W. L, died to
day from pneumonia ar the r^sirt.'n'-^ of I is
son, Frederick Seymour whom h» waa
visiting in this dty He - ty-nve
years old. His body wiH be taken to
Jamaica for burial
MISS MAUDE VAN CUTSEN.
[Bj T< I «rapii to Th.
Newport K. 1., Oct IS. — Stisa Maude
\'an Cutsen, a daughter
ward Charlea Van Cutsen, <>f England, who
;n July with her brother aad
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van
onsen, died at the summer home of Mrs.
C. C Pomeroy to-day. The cause of death
waa pneumonia, which Miss Van •
contracted hut week after leaving the
Newport Hospital, where she had just re
covered from an attack of typhoid fever.
MR. DICKINSON GOES TO PARIS.
Berlin. Oct. hV— Jacob M. Dickinson, the
American Secretary of War. and party sla
tted Potsdam to-day and started to-night
for Fai:3.
EDWARD N. WHITSON.
Spokane. Wash., Oct IS.— Edward N.
Whitsoa, judge of the United States cir
cuit Court of the Eastern District of Wash
ington, died at Mi home here last night,
following an attack of paralysis. He was
a pioneer of the Yakima. Valley.
LEEMON M. BRUNDAGE.
South NorwaJk, Conn.. Oct. ML— I miMl
M. Brundage. Democratic Mayor of tnis
city, died at his home here to-day, after a
three weeks' illness from typhoid fever. At
the time of his death he was secretary
treasurer of the. Mutual Straw Ha: Coaa
pany. He wad forty-four years oi>i and
leaves a wii
LAMBERT TREES BEQUESTS
Jurist Wants Grandson to Live and Be
Educated in America.
' By Telegraph to The Tribun".]
Chicago, Oct. 16.— Pride in American ■•lti
asoahip. and the hope that his grandson.
Arthur Ronald Tree, will be educated and
reside in the United States, instead of in
England, where the father, Arthur M. Tree,
rttides, were expressed In the will of Lam
bert Tre<». former Minister to Belgium and
Russia, which was filed yesterday. Un
der the will, the son and grandson, who
live in Warwickshire, England, are the
principal beneficiaries The clause which
relates to 'lie education of the grandson
follows:
•'It is my earnest hope that his father
will se*» to it that my grandson is educated
in the United State*, of which he is a citi
zen, and where his pecuniary interests will
be chiefly located, and where his fore
fathers for many generations have lived
and died."
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecast. — Washington.
October 16.— The weather haa cleared in New
Kngiand. Shorvers have- again occurred in the
middle plateau region, and they hav<» extended
eastward to the mi Idle Rockies. With the ex
ceptloa of rain in Florida, the weather la n •»•
fair quite generally in all sections east of th»
Rocky Mountains. Throughout that area, the
temperatures as a rule are exceptionally high
for the teason. Maximum reading! of t>- degrees
v-.-r.- reported at Pierre and Huron. S. D. There
In a widespread area of maximum temperature
of SO degrees and above, reaching from the east
ern slope of the Rocities to the middle and south.
Atlantic coasts.
The position of th« tropical disturbance in th«
Gulf of Mexico cannot tie dennitely determined
from observations at Weather Bureau stations,
hut reports by wireless from vessels m the Gulf
indicate that the storm is moving westward, and
that the- centre is already a considerable dis
tance west of the Florida Keys. The swell at
Key West Is gradually diminishing, while a
moderate swell on the northwestern coast at
Galveston baa been observed during- the last
twenty-fnur Hours.
As anticipated In the forecast issued Saturday
night, the weather has cleared In th»» north At
lantic eft* New England, and the -winds have
shifted to westerly. Th*** winds have dimin
ished and are now moderate. Fair weather will
continue for t!:e next two or three days., with
rroderate west shifting to northwest winds along
the north Atlantic steamer route, which. it HI
supposed, the balloon America will pursue. The
conditions for the passage are most favorable,
with the exception of -i tendency of the wind to
shift to north of west, as the, course- is in a
i Millnmiail; direction.
Foreran t for Special Localities. — For N-w
Bi.gland and Eastern New York, fair to-day and
to- morrow somewhat cooler to-day; moderate
Hli'llW«<il w'n^s. b»comln^ variable.
For the District of Columbia. New Jersey.
Eastern !\;nnny!vania. Delaware and Maryland,
fair to-day ana to-mcrrow: somewhat cooler to
tav; moderate, variable wteda.
For Western New York and Western Pennsyl
vania, fair to-day and probably to- morrow ;
llKht. variable Wtßda,
Observation* of United States weather bureau*
tali«-n at 8 p. m. yesterday follow:
City. . Temperature. \Veath»r.
A'hnny 6«» <"l^ar
Atlantic ■:• «•« < Tear
Hottun w» 'Ipar
Buffalo _ M '"!ear
<^li-»pi tX. '"lenr
Ifew Orleans 84 Clear
-t I>(>ii!v 71 • '>nr
Washington . ttß Clear
f^ia-al Ofllrlal !;<-r<inl. — The. following official
rer^rd from the Weather Bureau shews th«
change* In the temperature for the last twenty
four hour* In comparison with the corrcspondlne
data of last rear:
l»n». 1010 [ lf«X>. awl
3 a. in 4* BJ «p. m *■ •-
•I a. m m r.- ap. m ♦" ♦*•"'
0 a. m 4ti Mo|ll|>. in 45 ■
12 m ■ 4!> 7.1 112 p. m ''• —
4 p. m 50 77
Highest temperature yesterday. 77 decrees;
ltrweat. 67: average, «7 : a\ erage tor ••orre»poii<l-
InK •!••«•• la»t year. «.">. averuee for corresponding;
dat« la "it thirty three yt-am :.»
Local Forecast. -»• Fair today ami Tuemiav.
Komcwhiit .-ool*,- tiv-.lav; moderate northwest
"h'.u.iu. becoming \art&bj«.
LONDON DRAMA
American Romantic Comedies —
Acting Better than Plays.
London. October 1-
Romantic comedy is a welcome sub
stitute for odorous problem play of
French origin. "Young 1 Fernald" is the
work of two American authors. Miss
Sutherland and Miss r»ix. who have al
ready supplied Mr. Martin Harvey and
Mr. Fred Terry with picturesque melo
drama. The first night audience at the
■fans Theatre expected a glimpse of Miss
Evelyn lllllard masquerading as a man;
but the play was too modern in spirit
for the introduction of. fanciful dis
guises. It recounted a conflict between
a middle aged author and a young girl,
who, from different points of view, had
set their faces against marriage — the
man because he disliked fussiness. talk
and distraction an'! was an apparently
hopeless woman hater; the woman be
cause she felt capable of doing a man
work in the world and was in revolt
aguinst all restrictions imposed by sex.
Each was subjugated by the other be
fore the fall of the curtain, and there
was a most interesting struggle of tem
peraments and principles before the
high-spirited girl was curried away from
the railway station in the arms of her
strenuous protector.
It was a high privilege fur seasoned
playgoers to witness the fine perform- j
ance of mat Millanl and Mr. Mi Wai— l
tn this romantic duel. Each Imperson- j
ated the character with vivid realism
and played cleverly into the other's j
hand. There was first the harassed ,
author, out of temper with a loquacious ,
aunt, incompetent servants and a silly
sister-in-law, who insisted upon clearing ;
his desk and burning his manuscripts, \
and when all his irritating relations were j
bundled out of the lodge and he had
announced that no woman should ever
again cross his threshold there was
Young Feraald, th» new secretary,
knocking at the door and sweeping into
the room with a fetching red gown. :
There had been a mistake in the name; j
a man had b-?en expected and a woman
was not wanted on any terms, and cer
tainly not on her conditions that clever
ntss. companionship and efficiency were J
not to be limited by th- claims of sn- j
perior sex. As each t.»>k the matter :
seriously there was n<> alternative for I
the intruder's abrupt departure lor the
noon in a raging snowstorm, and when
search was made for her it was she who
rescued his younger brother and made
a series of disclosures of superior talent
an.l force. The frostbitten victim with
sprained ankle was restored to con- J
m lowawaaj an omelet and coffee were
improvised when the servants had made
a mess of a late supper, and the worried
author, inspired by her sympathy and
good sense, sat up all night to dictate
to her a luminous chapter of his great
work. The details may seem farcical
iin print but good acting by these
I sharply contrasted characters made the
scenes Intensely real and interesting.
With daylisbt the fwoltan relations re
turned to the lodge to rind the young
girl asleep by the fire with the author's
Mil coat folded around her. and then the
chatter became incriminating- and scan
dalous, the sister-in-law dropping off
, into hysterics and the snobbish aunt
laying "down the law that there must be
an immediate marriage, especially as the
amanuensis was connected with one of
I the blue blooded Northern families. The
i suitor offered his hand to the girl in a
j perfunctory manner, and she scornfully
! refused marriage because he was con
' strained to confess that he had not been
converted to her ideas of the equality of
the sexes and the injustice of denying
to women full rights as workers, com
panions and artists. A fine scene, in
■which each explained with telling force
his or her prejudices and principles,
ended with her flight to the railway sta
tion, where in the last act she was found
asleep in a railway truck. Argument
had failed, and there was nothing left
for it but a display of superior physical
force. The woman hater, converted and
conquered in the course of a single night,
clasped the non-resisting lady in Ma
arms and started bravely fnr York. This
13 the new and effective method ■■
bringing down the curtain with I gen
era! guffaw when nothing remains to be
said and nobody hi wholly convinced.
Mr George Alexander's reversion hi
romantic comedy at the St. James's is
even more exhilarating than Miss Mii
lard's adventures in Yorkshire. "D'Arcy
|of the Guards." also imported from
America, where it had the advantage of
patriotic motive in the heroines strug
< gle between love and duty, is enlivened
I with glints of scarlet, th- rattle of rife
and drum, the cheerful clink of glasses,
sparkling talk about petticoats spies
and war and a soldiers' chorus. "Sally in
Our Alley." Critics complain that awl
stage conventions are old and stale, yet
not one of them was prepared for the
pistol shot in the third act. which hi the
heroine's response to D'Arcy's menac
of force. The stage needs a complete
! set of revised conventions and artifices
i precisely as literature requires a fresh
i collection of metaphors and adjectives;
but a play can be bright and entertain
{ ing, even if letters are dropped on the
i floor for the distraction of jealous lov-
e rs, or if strategic plans are mislaid in
the general's cloak, or if the miniature
; of a doting mother be mistaken for the
■ likeness of a rival. The American play,
| with all its rusty devices, has a cha"rm
1 ing love story and at least one dramatic
situation; and it is a favorite kind of
j entertainment, with bravery of uniforms
I and picturesque eighteenth century cos
tumes, which has not been seen at dM
St. James's for a long time.
Mr. Alexander uses a delightful Dub
lin drawl and racy brogue in this Irish
impersonation, and while he lacks the as
surance and buoyancy of the belligerent
Celt he is a chivalrous soldier, a Jovial
companion and an ardent lover. He is
an accomplished master of blarney, has
an insinuating, persuasive manner an 1
plays his part with unwonted vivacity,
making as much of the light comedy as
of the love passages. Handsome and
fascinating Is Miss Evelyn D'Alroy -is
the patriotic American girl, and most
becoming and fetching are the graceful
eighteenth century fro* ami hats.
Her most bewitching moment is when,
with powder and patch, she tries to dis
guise herself in cocked hat and martial
cloak, and full use she makes of her one
effective chance for emotional acting
when she sees that she has wounded her
lover, and sends out her heart after him
in a piteous cry for forgiveness. Critics do
not need to be censorious when there is
so unexpected a tragedy followed by a
tender wooing. Piquant and pretty is
Miss Margery Maude, in .i subordinate
part, showins already In her IBM bow
rruch heredity Tia.i to do with the mak
in? «>f an actress. Bluff and hearty ia 1
Mr. Barnes a.* th*» array doctor; dashing
rind reckless 1. Mr. Tear!* as the hero
ine's brother; ar.d Mr. Spencer Is tbe>
best negro servant seen on the London
stage faff many a da -
Mr. Hall Caine> has obtained a fin*
old style actor in Mr. Bransby Williams
fas the leading part in 'Th<* Bishop J
Son." the new version of "The Deem
ster," at the Garrlfk. H» haa also found
one of the brightest and most -.iDan
ionabt*» terriers ever ><"n on the stascu
and introduced it as th»- Inornate asso
ciate of Dan ifylrca. Th*- drama aaa>
become more intense fr«»m the vartuu*
transformations and aUjn mor» consist
ently gliximy. Th»-re ns^d tt> be -■•"-«■•
of brightness in "B*-n-my-i7hre*."* *a
Wilson Barrett dramatize! the story.
Real there is little s>av> the darknes3 vt
the Bler-.t. Th- same ci>mp!aint cannuc
b«> mad.- of *Inr-.-.n.<«t I xnt Georgt." tri*
new production from th*- French, at the
Prince of Walaara, in whi<:h Mr. Charles
Hawtrey is disiwrtins himself for tiie
entertainment of his admirers. He pro
duces his effects with -fie minimum of
effort when he enacts the part of an ac
complished and versatile liar. Hi Oscar
Asche and Hiss Lily Brayton will soon
return to London with "Count Hanni
baT as the ir first play. 3lr. Maugham's
comedy, "The Landed. Gentry." ' 3 under
rehearsal at the Duke of York - wita
Miss Irene Vnnhruieh hi a part that ha
well suited for her brilliant style of act
ing- On*; of th*; most hopeful promises
of a rather stagnant Londoa theatrical
season la the rumor that Mr. Cyril
Maude will play Jefferson's part in rßljj
Van Winkle." I * F
OPEN ROCKEFELLER HOSPITAL
Building Connected with the Research
Institute To Be Inspected To-day.
Medical experts from Philadelphia, Bos
ton, Baltimore and New York will attend
the aaeadßfJ of the new hospital of tha
Rockefeller Institute pat Medical Research
m this city to-day. They wtll inspect th»
buildins. which stands south of the Re
search Institute. on Avenue A. at East ijbih
I »tr'-*-'. this afternoon from ?. to «> o'clock.
i The hoard of directors will receive th»
public— rird that means any one tnterest-4
in the work which this institution ts about,
to undertake. It was said yesterday t!»t
! John D. Rockefeller would be present at
th*- «>r>*-rir.g. but this could not be verin-?«l
last nisht. Jerome D. Green, genera! raan-
Lscr. said yesterday that h* experts tr>
j make an announcement at 3:3> o clo<~k trii*
I afternoon which will he ni mxvii Interest
!to th" pub!i<-. [c declined to give- any tn-
I timation o! the nature of the announce
ment. _
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAT.
Free admission to the AmerU-an Muaouai of
Natural Hx3torr
.Annual me«-tinsr of th*» American .Vs*-H-i3t:'Vj «C
Public Acatanuuaa. Hotel ajsw. i»;.v> a. tn.
I"rof*-r<s'!r f. G. A. Window on "Wat*r P-.ilu'i'-a
anil Wat' r Purification." Horm-»» \l.mn Audi
torium. T^ach-irs Coilette, .1 p. Ok
lleetinis <>t the Am»rtcun Institute of E:>rtrtcai
Engineer: . No. 33 Wt* «> «W«t. Sp. a*.
DIED.
Bcrd'n. Mary U". mm <;n:ce li.
K'l.ry. |-a.rr:e H. ll^ver. for^.
Hyrte. S*rah E. £?'". t - £?£>
BORDEX Mary 'Whitteinore. widow a! the la?*
Colonel William Eord K n, of New York, on Sat
urday moraine. October 15. I9t<». at her tome.
No. 3»4 Vose avc. rioutii Oranse. N. J. Fu
neral private.
HENT.Y— At A<r.ir-.- rasa, S. J.. "n Thursday.
October 1«. l-'l". Ca.rri*2 Hea-iiry. wt»e or
Thomas S. Henry. Funeral service* wlu b»
heui m Tnnity Episoopai Church, Eroad St..
Newark. N. J.. on Tuesday. October IS. at 3:J>
p. m Relatives and friends are invited to at
tind. Intfc-ment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Fritnd» may view the remains at her late
home. No. 1177 Broad »t.. Newark. N. J.. on
Monday. rrr,m 2 v- m. until * .•■ m-. aa^.""
Tuesday. -»m 11 •- m. until 1 p. m. ws»
• ccns:a papers piea^e copy.
HYDE— On Sunday. October I*. 1310. at her
resident—. No. 3>2 Lincoln Place. Erooklyn.
Sanin Elizaoeth. widow of 'h*; late Ja.bez B.
Hyd^. of Brooklyn. Funeral arivare.
KET-SEY— Ei:>'n Valcrte Ketny. widow of Pnv
fr^s.jr \mhroßC Parsons Keisev. in h»r .-a
y«ar. Funera.l at iJt-r boxoa, in Clinton. N. Y-.
October ly.
M^PCER — At. Yorfctown. Octoh*r IH. !!>!!>. <^rac»
II daughter ot Jotin A- and Gra.-e Harter
jl^— o- jn h»r *-*■•* year. Funeral services
from the re?iieaoe of h#r fattier. John A. Mer
cer Torktown. X. T.. on Wcdandaar. XW* 1
inst., a: I.M p. in. Train Icavea New TJrjc
{ i):iu a. 13.
; AT ' MKETINO of rh» Boart of
O veraun of the National t^mo-Tatw Clur. he»'l
thirf 13Xh day <if October. Wl'>. ise tjilowtas
resolutions w-re .uiupiect: ■
1 WTiei»*s. In tije wijUcm of Divirt* ProrrMen.-e.
Cor.- 1 Meyer, for mac-.- years la*t past and *<r*
the * Vie*- President of the National Democratic
dub, has t*»fn removed from this llfp; therefor*
Resolved. That Men. his fallow Gv*«iuunt sti**
fortral expression Co the grief we feel at rh« lea*
of our friend and a?socia:».
Mr Meyer not only commantje.l th» resoert or
the- comraunitv bw.nl— or hi.s sur*r!aTive abl'»
ties but he endear"-! himself tr> »!! who kn»^
him by his jj-r.fleness of rianner. his k!nrfnes» tif
h-arr and hia unwavering sympathy for the ui*
fc rrunate.
Proruir-nt xa t.f ia3 in the busm*?* wona »nit
in the a'^airs of the State. Ji- was even on*"*
rm'nTtT for h!"» r»s*roiis ohartfy-. The many »"»
ci[.ient3 of which must tver hold his bene3c»»no»
m grmteftll remembrance
Tn his death the Nation and Stat« txarrt Io« •
valued citizen, the cans •! --hanry an inriimrir
astir friend. *n.t th" National Democrat ic t I>i!»
an efflcer -whose enersry ar. 1 r»source fulness eon~
t'ibuted pre— eminently* ro Its success.
' Resolved. That aisiirance of cur eomiol«nc*» >*
exrend-c! to Mr. Meyer's faniif tn fheir bereave
ment. an<i that these resolutions be t rartsm it* ft
to the er'>f 3trTok*-n fa~:lv and published.
JOHN FOX. Fresidrot.
i J. LKW 15 L.TON. Secretary-
STTlFT— Cw'ober 12. .Tohn Swift asM a* yearm.
Rerrtcea at Tie p>in-*n' Chnrrh. No». 24t-'-*£
XV-sr -J2d 5t -Frank K. i.'ampbell EuiUilrsJ-
Frlends invited.
■WORK— At Madison. N. X. on October '-■ ia»ai
\!ice C- tVork. wife of '-"harles A. Work an<t
daughter of Horace A. Hutclsiss. Furera! ser
vices at her late resilience. Madlscn. V. J-. oa
Monday. October IT. at ll:3O a. m. Inrwrnwit
in <_ireen-x"<xJ. :-»t -^ o'.lock •■• •-.'.. Cleve
land r^P-rn ptoaM '-opy.
CE.>tETERIES- ." J
THE TVOODLATTN CEMETFRT
j
1 is readily accessible by Rarfma »rai23 f. '"Si
Grand Central Station. WeSstcr «n<± »rome>
avenue trolleys ar.d by carriase. Lota Jl3O u^.
T*>lrphon«» 4833 Graniercy for Book or V!««e
or representative.
CrT.ce. 20 East 23d ?:.. Ne-sr York City.
I M>EBT*KEK?».
FRANK E. CAMPBELL 241-3 W-sf 2M St.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Pr-.vata Arsbalaasaav
fel. 13^4 Chels«a.
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