New-York tribune. [volume], November 07, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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organization ~hich tlrie oUt °* m t ? d ?**
2^. byword for roHtir.l rnrruptlnn
i. Ml believe ... has rrformed-it
, .„„,„. nf it. t^t m pi«« a.
. y vo,,n? *«h hi, rarty. and
RimrhMitan. v T- Nov. 4. WO.
FOR JUSTICE GARRETSON.
- ♦»,- r^itcr of The Tribune.
T ; sr ? %TXn* . of all to call the atten
t tUs time of all anti-Ronsevrlt R»-
Tl 7, ,n* to •'- .i'Min^ry situation ln the
!Tjladlcl«J Dtetrict. embracing the "° 11r "
"le of King*. Richmond. Queens. Nas«u
nd Suffolk. Tn this district three So
■rem- Cotirt .iudgesh:ps must be fllled. The
r re-«€nt incumbent.: are Justices Garret J.
5,,, aoti Republican: Fam'iel T- Maddox.
R* r ub!ican. and Harrington Tutnam.
r>»morrat.
Ac.t'r.c "Dor. the rnr-pxrtlsan rrincipl*
*:i three of the F e Judges have been nom
inated to succeed themselves by th* R<>
p-jMican and Prohibition parties, the In
*er*r.<3enc* Iyarue. the fitizens T'n'on
•nd xh* Cltiaens !Con-Ptrtisan Jodldary
IComtoatoTß.
Th» Democrat? for pnrely partisan rea
tnßjt r*fu«e<s to rrnominaie lodge Garret
,s^^ j,, : t j n n j s st«ari Tioniinat<^d Patrick E.
rallahan. who is recognised a<= th- per
sonal candidate cf l>emocratic Trader Mc-
Oboey. This was done asainsT the most
nrfnuons arri violent proteFT in the con
vention, especially on the part of the dele.
rates fTW Queens Coonty. winch county.
if Turire Garretfion is defeated, will be de
prived nf a resident jud?e. while Kings
Coon^j- in fuch ev*nt will have fourteen
hidsea a"'' 1^ 0 coontles of Richmond.
Nassau xr,<l Suffolk each will have on»
iTidce The Judiciary tickeT pl.iced in the
•eld by the Democrats is only nominally
r, non-partisan one.
y n e election of .ludp* <»arrct^on is the
rrH i county issue m K'nc*. Shall an un
fr ,«] man. for reasons of purely party r*»
■n?rd. be elected over a Tried, able and just
••ildce who rs c «n'«l the people faithfully
;,i/j w»!7 for fourteen years, and who can
'•'•t under tb" coriPtiTijtional ag« limit s*>rv»
*fvrri r.:l! years, if re-elected? Judge Gar
r«— enr is s rr.an of vigorous :r:ind arid body.
He has attained The zenith of judicial rx
.,.,-.. ability, and is regarded as
one of the tt>cfT fair minded and eminent
jurlsta In tiie statp.
It takes years, rm matter how well
c^unded a man may b« in the law. and
how eminent be may b«> in practice, for
him ti-hen elevated to tbe bench t' l acquire
x*-<-vtrf>rx *-<-vtrf>r ju-li'-jal traininc and pois*> and to
enable hin to do bis best work. The F e
.^j^icial qualities are «^ciuir«3 at the public
Judge Onrretson has these ,:ia! ; -
Ti»s. Mr. ''ailanan carnot acquire them
for y#>ar«. JOHN K. RUSTON.
Brooklyn, Nov. S. ISM.
rOKVS CHANCE TO REPEAT.
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X»xt Toetday will h» tl .- tn-ifth aJir.l
•<«=rf=Brv of the *.>rt'on by the people and
for the people of Theodore Roos*velt to
Th» G<rt-*»rnr«rFhij-< of tl'«» Ptaf of New
1 orT;. In r^'-osmition of the mary tr- 1
s -}?!— ■»'»n i^r;t> **1 *»ur former governor and
T*r«?Sid"JjT it hfhnnvc? the penp]^ of this
trgre to d'"» 5F h« ndvises and vcte for
H»cry L« Stims-on for <^o\-*rnor on Tuesday
r«-vr ROBERT P. ROGERS.
The Eronx. Nov. 5, 1?:".
T.- ' ■ Ptti GS TALSE.
I Urf ' of the
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Hap th» hnr.est citizen ?ny ground for
fi»»\\ ailing the overthrow of the "gang"?
Every on* knows that, candidate lor candi
date and plnnk for plank, tbe Republican
ticket and platform are more worthy of
Fnpport for wl'at harp*"rit-d in Saratoga
than they wonM have been if the machine
l-.cd run the convention.
Because Roosevelt raided a fustt. and he
r«i:se the honest delegates took courage at
the Ficht of a brave leader, and because
they voted »« they n»vor had before, and
V.f-..:au5-e they threw n?Ui* every sx>ss with a
■UL'med rcpu:ation. and because they adopt
«-d a platform in open convention, and be
cause they sT^»od out fnr direct pnni.-iries.
und because they nominated a man who
has proved beyond dou'n that he is not
afraid of any strong cor;>«>ration— because
of all these facts I an a more enthusiastic
CepubUcan this year than ever before.
Not bo vlth a certain New York evening
neu-spfeptr. - Had Roosevelt been defeated
ai the convention, had the old boss with a
lot of jobs winked to the old bossleta with
h. ten join, and the bosylet? in turn winked
*< the hungry followers, and the hungry
lollowers rated in solido. and had a r.ioe
Republican yellow dr.g been named for
<;<-versor. and others of the f-mf bre€-d for
The othr-r places on the m-k-t. and had all
trie U^i-iator.* who iiroted to oust Allds been
lold to ►xay at home- had all this happened
this evening newspaper would have fought
for a Republican victory and would have
*»-en first to us» its vituperative pen on
iiurpfcy and his doings in Koom T. 2.
A. A. HOFK3IAX.
N*»» Fork. Nov. .". \W-
THE DEMOCRATIC WOOER.
To the Editor <.f The Tribune.
Sir: I i:n«Wstatid that certain ticgrots
«>f mure or l<-s.s prominenc* have been se
• .r.-<l by the Democratic managers in the
Jmsi*- of New York to fo about making
«* in opposiUon v, the Republican
>^t.- ticket in New York and in favor of
■■■hi of Murphy & «"'■- because of Presl
-.•M Roosevelt".- «<»u:s<- in .li-banding that
:<timent of negroes in Texas.
Th*- couriv of tbe Ixniocrat.^ in * "<>n
grcHi in relation to that matter »»" nanily
«ich «s to cotnmend that party to th*
frtenda «f the di»ch*rsed soldiers. L>U
they not, so f^r a.< they dlscujJseiJ the !•■•'
>d at all. rxprc^ appr.ual of th« PPesl;
rtenfa action? IV*> no* all the critlcteoi
'!,. PreskJent'a order met *ith m Congress
is »•;<> by Republicans?
And jo what party ay the members "i
Ih* rate affected by that ordrr urg.-'l to
unit* ibeir fortunes? Is It not the (ame
r»arty shat in v tarmT rpoirh made it^
most fctrra'uous fight for the rttenston »na
p»rpetuatioTi "( htitnan dlarery? And W
not i!i<' fam«- party *-ngage«i at the pres
'i.t time. inMigated !-;. the spirit
thai ani?ieted it » l:alf century ago. >n
trying by every means that malignity <an
devl^ v . },«*.,, t ;.«- m<-nilw away troff
•^'« MolncE. luf. a. Nov. 2, KVJ.
25 YEARS A KING
Alfonso XIII Preparing to Cele
brate Silver Jubilee.
l^ssTtaat. i9i by th? it j 1....1 rjoaassar-i
King Alfonso a preparing to celebrate
next spring the aftver jublleo-that is to say.
,the twenty-fifth annive r^ry-of his acces
sion to the throne, lad elaborate arrange
ment* in already being made for all snrts
of festiviti-s ..... with the event.
I The jubilee will coincide with the. young
: sovereigns twenty-fifth birthday! For. alone
ftmong tho monarchy of Europe. h* began
I his reipn on the very day. and Indeed at
jthr very hr»«r. that he came into the world,
having been born six months after the stid
den death of his father. During the In
terval his Hde-- slater . the late Infanta
Mercedes, had occupied the throne, from
which sh» stepp«j down to mak* way for
j him on his birth, becoming thus, at 'h<!
age of 5i T , the very youngest of lueens
It is only fair to King Alfonso to ■-"
plain that h" was not i n any way to blanv*
for the obstacle pi 3 ood j n T he way of the
retirement of Kinsr Manurl and of Queen
Marie Asaelie to the home of the latter's
mother. th» Oomtease de Paris, at nils
n,anri<iu«». in Spain. Vlllamanriqne, which
has always been the favorite home of the
OumUasc dA Paris, of hrr daughters and,
of the yoi:nger of her two sons. Ferdinand I
Due de Montpensicr. is 1 hug* estate, with j
m^jmiticent shooting of «rei kind :in fact,
«. sportsman's paradise. }i U t it if situated i
le.<= than thirty miles from the T'or-icuese j
frontier, and were King Manuel and Queen
Marie .AmeJie to have taken up their resi
dence there with Pie Comtesse. de Paris.
It eraaj inevitably have become the bourne
of pilgrimage of every Portuguese in favor l
of a monarchical restoration, and the
carters of operation*- inter ■ to
overturn iho republic nt T^isbon. This
would have entaik-d r-omr'lications with j
Portugal, v hi. the Spapish government hi
particularly anxious to avoid just at pres- i
ent I
Then. tor., -.he auihorifi-s at Mad ■ de
clared that they did no! wish to accept
responsibility for The safety of the young
Kinc from assassination while at Yilla
manrique, where it would have hern al
most impossible to furr.ish him with ade
quate protection While animals are
treated with a creator degree of kindness
in Portugal than in any Other Latin coun
try, human life there is held very cheap
Indeed, an 1 there are many fanatics who,
realizing that as long as Manuel lives there
—ill a'r. a;. = be a danger of a monarchical
restoration, would conceive thai they were
assuring the existence of the republic and
th<» happiness of their native land by kill
ing the young King. While he was at Gib
raltar awaiting K;-!£r George's yacht to
convey him to England, it was found nec
essary to adopt th» most extraordinary
precautions to protect him from strange
looking Portuguese visitors who endeavored
to obtain access to him. It was these ron
sifJerati^ns a« well ;is the fact that he has
a iar;o and very troublesome republican
(lenient to deal with in s^ain. that caused
Premier Oinalejas to rai?e objections to
the withdrawal of King Manuel to Villa
manrique ann to advice that be proceed In
stead to ogtai Ktne Alfonso elded,
though with considerable reluctance, to the
arguments of his Prime Minister in the
matter.
"Jesn Oriac" a Royal Prince.
".lean Oriac." who l-.as been for me
time past at El Arsisii. on the Atlantic
p^aboard of Morocco, negotiating for "i«
pT;rcha«e of a very larsre tra-ct of territory
for tt-e purpose of establishing there a
rsvrh for fumishlnc cattle to tbe French
markets, and Who has been Incidentally
doinc some valuable exploring work. Is no
other than Prince Jean d'Orleans. brother
in-law and cousin ■■' Prince Ferdinand.
Due de Montpensier. The latter, after
spending the creater part cf the summer
in this country, is now In Japan, on bis
■way to COChin <*!iina. wher«" be owns laree
rubber plantations, and where hr. with
thre«> specially constructed automobilps. IS
about to -<--.- hfs volunteer surveying
for the projected railroad destined to con
nect. SalcoT!. the capital of France's great
colonial empire in Asia, with the rich and
hitherto untapped market of the southern
provinces of <"hin^. the idea bHnz that
wherever an automobile ran co a railroad
can folk The Due de Montpensier was
enraged in this survey work at the time
when he was summoned to Europe to par
ticipate as an officer of King Alfonso's ,
Envy in the Spanish war agali it the In- ;
Fiir^ent Moorish tribes around Melilla, and j
now. havinsr recovered from the enteric
fever which he contracted at Melilla. Is tak
ir.? up his work of survey and of explora
tion of the hinterland of Cochin <"hina and
Tontrking.
Prince Jean d'Ctrlcans :s married to
PrincctF Isabella, sister of the Due de
Montpensier. of the Due d'Orleans and
of Queen Marie Amelie of Portugal. He I"
the only surviving son of Robert. Due d*
' 'hart • •-. who with bis elder brother, the
late Comte rje Paris, served on the staff of
General McClellan throughout the Civil
i V.'ar. a.nd who under the name of "Robert
IWort" served as a private in the war
of ISjS. taking part in the battle of Sol
ferino. and afterward under the same name
f.crhting again as a private !n the Franco
<>rman war of ]S7<\ winning a commis
sion and the CVoss of the Legion of Honor
for bravery on the field of battle. He Is a
member of the Society of the Army of the
Potomav, and also of the Grar.d Army of
the Republic, and makes I Is home at St.
Kirmln. near Chantillr- His son Jean was
brought ip at Copenhagen under the care
of his brilliantly clover sister, the late
Princess Waldemar of Denmark, received
his military training there and holds ■ com
mission of captain of cavalry In the Danish
array. His elder brother, the late Prince
Henry of Orlean?. who died at Saigon,
achieved some celebrity as an explorer of
• 'cn'ral Asia and of A"bjsplnia. The Duke
of '-'rtoaris has alf-o done much useful work
as an Arctic explorer, anti geography,
oceanography and meteorology owe a great
deal to his several splendidly equipped ex
peditions into the Polar regions.
I may aud that the officiil (nation
accorded by all th«> courts of Europe to the
Dukes «if Orlear.s and of Montpensier and
t». their four sisters Is that of "f'rinces
and lYine*sses d»- France." The Due de
<"nnrtres. his son. the Due de <Juise, and
hi? children, the Due de Chartrea' <iaught»-r
Marjruerite. married to old Marshal Mac-
Mahon's only son and h<^ir, and, in fact,
all the other members of the Orleans Hiie
of Bourbon, are officially styled "I'rinc'S
and I'rincfsses <i'< »ri'-ans."
Lord Decies Here
Ijord Decies, who is now in New York 1 0
represent th*- cavalry of the English army
at th»- national hors.- show at Madison
Square tiarden. Is Lieutenant Colonel of
tnc Seventh Hussars, has been A. It. C. to
th« latr- L-^rd Omnvmara when Governor
of Madras, and to the Duke of Oonnaugln.
nerved In tne Matabele war of IK*>. in the
Uo*-r war four > ea.ra later and won his
Distinguished Service Order for conspicu
ous gallantry In th«- Somaliland « - aniiiai^!i
against t.'i. Mad Mullah H. is unmarried.
His p«-«nuv f to which lie succeeded but
Bummer, w i)S created at t!i<- beginning of
the nineteenth century in favor of the tirst
jlar'iui> of IVaterford'fl younger brother,
-.»lio was Prntestant Archbishop of fuass
Next In line to the barony, which i H an
Irish one, md carries with it no .• •In the
House of i.ord.s. l« th. lion. Robert !>•
I'oer Beresford. who married i" n.i O'Sul
livan. of the Grange. Killarney. who haA
m.-i.le a Kr- at nJt ln .- Tnp (;irl froni Kays •.
U« was a special hem-jspaper correspondent
otirifig thr- Kouth African war. had no
, n „ney witli Hhtrh to support a wlfo and
*« s gazetted aa H bankrupt, with Hie r <>
pijlt ttiat the fai r Delia was forced m rr
lurn to fh<- footlights T»o years uz>> she
him. aft.r somt- ratlitr souaa
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBI~XE. MONDAY; NOVEMBER 7. 1010.
[fftss»l scenes at the Norfolk Hotel at
Itrlghton. and within a fortnight after the
oecree had been made fl Dal secured tnf
hand, the heart and the -title of young
Charles Huntington. who has a beautiful
country place known a* Aatley Bank In
j Lancashire; a London home, known as the
Clock House, on Chelsea embankment, and
,a considerable Torture Inherited roT his
father, who was tbe head of a very great
wallpaper syndicate.
Next to the Ron Robert In th* ,, n^ ol
succession to the title or Lord Dertes comes
Ms other brother, the Hon. Henry Here
ford, formerly a captain of the Thirteenth
Hussars, who also married onp of .. Tn «.
Girls from Kay's." ho as ■'Kitty Gor
don" was a great favorite with T , ondo n
theatregoers. She is now n \> w rork.
appearing ai Joe Weber's Broad thea
tre j n "Alma. Where r»o You Live"'- As
there are no children bora of this union It
-.vould seem as if the Deci PS p^ras- was
destine.l to go ultimately to the youngest
of the brothers, namely. the Hon.* William
Ueresford. who is married to an Am rican
riri. i »fam Florence Mtiter. daughter or
G. L. Miller, of Providence, r 1. They
are 'Ivinc together • •■■■ on the Redness
ranch, near Calgary.
England's Divorce Court.
! As the-© are several women entitled to
(the. dtyl# of "Lad: Uethbrtds* ' it is only
I fair m explain that the rotiiinne- of that
I name to the London Court of Divorce for
(the restitution of conjugal rights, which is
: the preliminary pro •*■<»« to r.bfairinj? i j<ii
<^ial reparation for desertion and eventual
divor.-e, is the Tvifo of Sir Wroth Periam
l>»thhHds;c. formerly captain of the Gr«na
dler Guard*. fifth barnn-t of his line and
owner of Sandhill Park, a beautiful pia in
Somersetshire, rear Taunt on. The. Lady
I/ethbridee In question, who rejoices in the
queer Christian name of AJianore, is a
sister of Ladj Claud Hamilton and of that
Miss Cbandfs Po]p who its-ed to stay at
Newport wit Miss May Van Alen. She is
the youngest daughter of Edward B. Chaji
des Pole, of Radbourn« Hall. Derbyshire,
her mot'ier. Lad] Anna Chandes Pole,
being a .laughter of the fifth Karl of
Harrington. The couple have three young
i-hildrrn. the eldest Of whom. Hector, twelve
years old. bass twin sinter. The "Periam"'
among Sir Wroth* names recalls his de
scent from Sir William Periam. who was
Lord Chief Baron of \h* Exchequer in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. The Leth bridges
themselves were for several hundred years
accounted among the worthies of Devon,
and the baronetcy dare? from the beginning
of th* nineteenth century, bavins been be
ftowed by George IV when Prince Regent.
Another matrimonial <asr which is at
tracting a srood dfal of attention in Eng
land Is the. impending suit for divorce
brought by Lady Coi"hrane acainpt her
husband. Sir Ernest Cecil Cochrane. who is
a member of the household of the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireiand. and who Is a. con
spicuous figure at Newmarket, where he
owns a. country place, known as Mesmtl
Warren Sir Ernest Cochrane has no con
nection at all with the family of Lord Dun
donald. whose patronymic Is ■ ochrane. He
owes his baronet. ■>". of which he is the sec
ond der, to the fart that his father made
a very larere fortune as founder and head of
the great mineral water manufacturing firm
of Cantreil & Cochrane. a firm of which the
present baronet remains chairman. The
late harnn»f was likewise alderman of the
oity of Dublin for a quarter of a century,
being Indeed one of the few Unionist mem
bers of that body.
ICARQUISE DE FDNTBNOY
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.
The New York Tribune will flash elec
j tion return? on a screen in front of the
; Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, to-morrow night.
PLEIADES CLUB ENTERTAINS
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Many Guests at First Sunday
Dinner of the Season.
Half <» hundred artful souls who belong
to the Pleiades Hub entertainr-d piicsts of
I honor at the Hotel Martlnque last even
! Ing. These represented the arts in which
the club if restricted, namely, music, art.
literature and the drama. Everyone. does
j not remember the birth of the Pleiade?,
that constellation or group of '->--
evolved from a nehuloijs mass that hovered
over a downtown restaurant sixteen years
ago. or. to be more exact, when eggs sold
for IS cents a dozen in Good Friday T\eek.
Contemporaneous with such light taxa
tion on the privilege of existence, it very
1 likely was easy to be Bohemian, easier in
fact than it Is to-day, bui not even »he
altit'jdinous Right of the bird of prices
appear? able to steal the pleasure of living
from the breast of a present day member
of tl « Pleiades. Art my be long, but
time haen't inflicted much change on the
original purpose of the constellation, 1. c.,
to foster interest in th« a.lied arts. The
Pleiades will revel in these Sunday night
dinners until May.
Dixie Elinea »a.« toastmaster. Those
whom he mentioned as "with us to-night"
included Florence Austin, who was a pupil
of Ovide Musin, and who won the Eugene
Ysaye medal at the Royal Consevatory.
Liege. Belgium, for mastery of the violin;
James Montgomery Flag? represented art:
Miss Edith Tallaferro, who adds distinc
tion to Hiss Mabel Taliaferro because she
is her sister an'! who is the youngest star
in New York, represented drama. She is
appearing in "Rebecca of Bunnybrook
Farm," at the Republic Theatre. Sydney
Rosenfeld. tlie dramatiet and author, ap
peared in behalf of literature.
Others present were Carrie Reynolds.
earn Roma, Ernest R. Ball. Amelia Sum
rr.ervii ■ Helen Rowland. Ovide Mus:n,
Homer Davenport. James J. Morton. Oscar
Lorraine. Bernard Niemeyer and John P.
Meakina
CRUISERS LONG VOYAGE
The Washington Reaches Danish West
Indies on Trip Around Continent.
Washington. Nov. H- Following mucti
the same route front the Pacific to the At
!k'-n by Tit*-' < iregon In its fa
mous coyage around the (Torn in Spanish
■ ■■>'. < ruiser Washing
ton, almosi three months oul from ."-'an
Pram i ■• .>> from St. Thomas.
Danish Wesi In:;.-. f.>r < "•]!<•*. m. Weal [n-
Hampton ic-.a^j.-. Th •
Wasbii rh" rest o€ the armored
•■ ft rokohama, .Japan.
■ Honolulu, reached the
F'a'ifi' . ; „n |ta way around the
•"i ixwitinent, waa sent to participate
•ration • f the anniversary of the
birth ol the Argeatine Republic, at Hueno*
\\res. Tt • ■ . ton will Join th<- «.t!ier
armored cruisers, the Tennessee, the Mon
■ rvi the North Carolina, upon reach-
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
New York's city budget for 1311 amounts
to 1174.0U0.0iW. anil there are doubts as to
whether the kind <,f government Mew York
K ets is worth It.— Detroit Free Press.
Xanouncemenf la made that squirrels and
eroque l are «:iMi;ii«-ann»j from New York.
What Is "<l connection? And has the
change anything to .i., with the fact that
the horse cars are going?— lllinois State
Journal
Although New V.,rk is proud of its sky-
Hcral>et>. it do«sii t em to object wh. n a
for«'it;" aviator <■< tne.s over her* and look*
down "I"-"' "'• «'■ Bpringfl4 Id Union.
N >» Yorker* haw blossomed out into a
<r,,».dr „».d of package .arrl-rs. The strike of
,ho expressmen and the consequent uncer
tainty i" "^ delivery of articles usually
sent by the deliver* wagons have resulted
i,, the streets bearing * ,-iof-o resemblance
to th«> condiuons .-«-p •'• during <hristnias
B Uopj4n«.— Troy Tim^.
It is announced that the T ,. is to i.. » rf
vlval ol ol'i-tiii>«; r<ok»-r tain. in New York
ye ■""'i' inn announcement la some
what startling. by reason of the fact that
,he general npinion u H . ,!)H,, !)H , old ., ini « pokrr
Ram-'P «*: rft SSJ "' ■' iflon In N>» York
b, p res"'-"' da "y dl • ' -Auatln BUU ■
MUSIC
The Symphony Society.
If it ha? been a fault heretofore that the
' directors of ""oru r symphony i-oncert= • »av
_ c fi ne demoted to the propagation of
T^-jfisn .-!.., hive ■■••:, niggardly ■In
t t, ( i r offering of novrltir^. ii Is ijt. ; ..jy that
they vl : makte ampk atonement this sea
son. Vi • r !'::ariiv km rivalry has
hrtmP* 1 ■ aIb I . t tllfv change, and it v. ill be
)ntrr <»*tir^ perhaps, tco, occasionally di
verting—to observe "■■ phenomena. Last
y-.iT- Mr. Mahler, harlns previously found
sß t)cfa.-t;nn In the bit of archaism illus- ;
. r; , ii '-■ the "'inductor's p "- r,. •,•*■-«. of
the accompaniment* ••■ ■! instrument
which rounded !:ke i harrMi'-hord hi Mo
zart' c «^pera«. turned Ms thoughts to Bach
ard took upon himself iii^ tap:: of perform
ing the old Cnr.tinna us he m "eived ii upon
the Far.^e Instmraent. Tbf? -.far Mr. Fied-
; pr IB »n •*>* braver in an --hi 1 iti.." of
r , r ., ha icni by using a r— 1 ! harpsichord and
letting Barb's music alone --neither com
pounding one composition out of unrelated
portions of 'ifhrrs nor changing ti;° old
master'? Instrumentation.
Mr. Walter Damrosch has .■•-••-. --fi y
purpose this season to bring forward a
!arz«« lv ' of new works. Mr. Mahler will
•>].--. freshen Tip the programmeß of the
Philharmonic Society, I 01 oftener. M s«>«>n)s
lively, :-, presenting . M worts in new
garbs tlian by givinc a hcarine; to unfamil
iar cop-p osition?:, thoueh these n-r nni to
to? n«trl«r?ct<><l. What startli^R rf^ultp tan
be adipverl in * his Urc-etion iraa proved at
the flT«r two concerts by th« brass orna
ment* lidded to Schubert's B>-mphonj in C.
At his flr?t concert, on October . : Mr.
Damrosch made a palpable bit with Mr.
William Wallace*! symphonic poem, "Fran
, : nis Villon." Unfortunately, those who
took the "Symphony Society Bulletin" as
a zuUi* instead «f rh<» hiusc programme
were told that th.' new work in th* schcm<»
was an orchestral piece by Frederick D*
bos, entitled ■Rr'.^c Fair." Tho thoughts
nhich went through the minds of thos«
who "uppose'l th.it they werf> listening to a
rhapsody on an o!d English folksong,
when they werp really hearing an extreme
17 interesting fantasia on the mood of the
French vagabond poet, would provide ma
terial for ■ lone; discourse on the nature
and value of programme music : but the
unwritten glosses can nevpr be obtained.
They a.v gron«> with Villon's "snow of yes
tor year." Yesterday Mr r>amrosch pro
duced •'BrijErg' Fh :"-.'■ and because "some
on* had blundered. th»re were no ex
planatory notes en th«»- proeramnr' to be
had. Mr. DamrxMcfa tri^l to help the audi
ence out of the dilemma by reading the
English folksong which gave title and
musical substance to the composition. it
would have been better, for the composer,
at least, if he had spared himself the trou
ble, since it must have been much nor©
difficult for th* audience to r-njm the music
while vainly trying to fit it to the senti
ment" of the son-.?, than it would nave be«-n
had their fancy b*en left to it* own re-
MKirces. The fact is that Mr. I »ellus - s
composition Is little rise than an ineffectual
effort to make characteristic and (suppos
edly) illuminative variations on a folk
son? tune which was written down by Mr.
Per^y Grainger as <»unr at a competitive
folksong festival held at RrisrE. i- North
Lincolnshire, Ensrland, In April. 1905. The
tune (in the r»orlan mode) la nor without
a certain charm, but Mr. Deliuss efforts
to reflect, not the mood of each strophe of
th* sonsr. but each allusion, by strained and
distressing harmonies, relieved occasionally
by bits of nature delineation, are scarcely
a compensation For the failure to maintain
>FS»h°tic consonance between the poem and
the music which H has provoked. ("In
spired" would scarcely be the word here,
for it is well s'lll to hold to the old
fashioned notion of "inspiration.") >.".->
doubt "Brirp Pair" has fulfilled its mission
at this single, hearing
Mr. Damrcsch offered another work new
to the. New York public, but. as a matter
of fact, it was a resurrected bit of ancient
musical bric-a-brac which had little more
than the piquancy of Kastern musical color
to recommend it. It was a march called
"Orient et Occident. "' which Saint-Sae'na
composed in 188 for the "Union Centra le
des. Beaux Arts appliques a. I'lndustrie"
fcr military orchestra. He published II In
IS7O in its original form and also in tran
scriptions for f-ymphonie orchestra and
pianoforte, four hands. It is pretty bald
"occasional" music, though from the hands
of a master of musical technique. The solo
rnmbers of the concert were airs sung by
Mme. Louise Homer, the first 'lie faro"
from Qluck'a "Orfeo" (which ought to lie
well within her voice and sympathies*, the
serond "Gerechter Gott" from Wagner's
■ Rienzi " which, if It la to disclose any
n'usico-dramatlc value at all, must be sung
by some sort of trumpet or foghorn made
articulate. It Is a mongrel thing, neither
German pong nor Italian aria, and it Is a
pity that a pood voice, admirable intentions
and honest effort such a* Mme. Homer al
ways nuts forth should be squandered on
such ill-chosen., material. The concert,
which began with Qokunark's ' Land!]
Hochzelt' symphony (or rather suite), was
heard by a. numerous and obviously sym
pathetic audience.
MR. MACMILLEN. VIOLINIST.
Mr. Francis MacmlUeii Is a yountr Amer
ican with a fine aptitude for the violin,
who has enjoyed excellent schooling: and
who as yet has not disclosed the sterling
qualities which his natural gifts and ac
quirements justify serious music lovers in
expecting from him. He seems since the
beginning of his career, some few years
ago. to have set bis aim on th.-> low of
popular success and to have sought to
attain It by making himself admired of the
London salon and by resorting to extreme
ly antiquated advertising devices. Before
his last appearance here newspapers read
more of his death on the high Alps than
they bad ever been privileged to read of
his achievements in the high realms of
art. When be played Wlenlawskl's D
minor concerto at his concert in Carnegie
Hall last night it is not likely that he made
many connoisseurs glad that he had not
remained out of hearing, but his better
artistic qualities came to the fore in the
Bach "riiaronne." which Justified the good
opinion formed when first he came back
from bis European studies and which it is
a pleasure to entertain of him now.
H. E. K.
APPEALS TO MUSIC LOVERS
Symphony Society President Wants
Larger Endowment Fund.
S. Mallet-Prevost, president of the Peo
ple's Symphony Society, In an address de
livered yesterday afternoon at the first
concert of the season of the orchestra, said
that a much larger endowment fund was
needed to extend the work of the society.
He raid he hoped the rich music lovers In
the city would make this larger endowment
possible. Mr. Prevost also paid a tribute to
the present city Rovernment for Its efforts
to improve the concerts In the various
parks.
The members of the todetv :ii trie end of
th« concert proaented Frank X. Ahrana,
the muslrsl director, with an enttraveii
haton The afternoon's programme con
nicted of Hadlejr*s overture "In Bohemia,"
Dvorak's "New World" aymphoay, n<>f
tboven'a "Leonore" No. : overture, -md
Qrt«g*S march from 'Jorsalf.ir Mm»
Beatrice Bowman sang "Ah, lorai lv: ■
SOUSA'S BAND AT METROPOLITAN.
gauss and his band brought forth a good
sized audience la* night at the Metropol
itan Opera Housa, an audience that seemed
as enthOHlMtlo <■> ever over the playing
of th« well known organisation The .-.>
]r.i«t- wre virci " -i Root, soprano; Nico
le Gegedel, violinist, and Herbert Clarke.
curnfUsU
HORSEMEN HERE FOR THE HOUSE SHOW.
Walter Winans (left) and Walter Webb-Ware, who arrived from England yesterday.
ARCHITECTS WILL COMPETE
Invited to Submit Designs for
Government Buildings.
News was received here from Washington
ypstrrday giving details of an architectural
competition Involving the expeudlluif of
nearly 18.000.000 by th? povrrnmrnt for three
buildings for the Departments of State.
Justice and Commerce and I^abor in Wash
lnsrton.
Thrrr. ar^ three limited competitions for
the selection of architects for the three
buildings, and the programmes of the. com
petition, received in New York yesterday,
were approved by President Taft. Secre
taries Knox. MacVeaga and Nape! and
Attorney General Wickersham.
The cost of the building for th« Depart
ment of Commerce and I,al~or has been
limited to ?3.^'»^. that of the Department
of State to $2,200,000 and that of the Depart
ment of Justice to n.900.000.
Sixty firms of architects in the United
States have been Invited to compete, tht
competition closing on December 3a
The sites of the three buildines will be
on land hounded by Pennsylvania avenue,
the Mall ar.d 14th and 15th streets. There
win be a pround area of 30/»W square feet
tor the building for the Department Of
Commerce and I^abor. 72ff*) square trot for
that of the Department of State and ST.C'X>
square feet for that of the Department of
Justice.
Dorm Barber, president of the Society of
Beaux Arts Architects, saM yesterday re
garding the architectural programmes:
"These three buildings will run from
Pennsylvania avenue alnnj? the »a.<=t side of
15th street down to the Mall le connect, the
Capitol with the White House, and on l.".th
street will far" the White House property.
The buildina; for the Department of Ptat»
will be on th» Mall, that for the Depart
ment of Justice on Pennsylvania avenue,
with the building for the Department of
•'ommerce and Labor between them. Th*
buildmsrs should be erected within two, or
three years after the awards of the com
missions 'nave been made."
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.
The New York Tribune will flash elec
tion returns on a screen in front of the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, to-morrow night.
BRONX PARK HYENA LAUGHS
Cause May Be Political, Keepers
Seem Disposed to Think.
"What Is the hyena laughing about?" i«
now the prevailing question In the Bronx
Park Zoological Gardens For two days
this animal has been laughing: the "laugh
thai heppeaks the vacint mind." FTalf a
dr>zen keepers ha*A been aski - one an
other what the matter can be that will
cause such unwonted mirth to this ordi
narily quiet and morose animal.
"Somebody must have been reading a
copy of Joe Miller to him," one of the keep.
era thinks.
"That's not It at all," another one said
yesterday. "I'll tell you what he's laugh
ing about. He probably overheard one of
the many political arguments up here and
is laughing about the forecasts. I never
saw so many persons before in Bronx Park.
seemingly to see the animals, but for«et
tinK all about them and er.eacinp in po
litical discussions. Yesterday one fellow
came up to me and said: '1 want to see
the bears; where are they?" I pointed th»
way. Then he turned to me and asked,
"Who's poinc to be elected?' He never
went near the bears after he began talking
politics."
"I'll bet you even money the hyena will
stop laughing by Election Day, ' said th©
first keeper.
"You're on.*" said the other one. "That's
no Tammany hyena."
OBITUARY.
MONSIGNOR HERMAN J. GOLLER.
Spokane. Wash.. Nov. 6.— The Very Rev
Father Herman J. GollOT. provincial of the
Jesuits of the Pacific Coast, died last night
from heart di.iease.
MRS. R. G. DUN.
fRy T»!esrraph to Th« Tribunal
Flot Springs. Va., Nov. 6.— Mrs. R. G.
Dun, widow of the founder of the New
York mercantile agency, died at l:.10 o'clock
this morning. She had been til a week.
Mrs. Dun came to Hot Springs six weeks
ago. as was her habit each fall, and was
in good health until she took a severe cold
ten days ago. Her brother, the Rev. Dr.
W. D. Buchanan, pastor of a New York
church, arrived shortly before she died.
The body was taken to New York to-night.
MARIE EMPRESS IN VAUDEVILLE.
Announcement was made yesterday that
Marie Kmpress, the Kngllsh • omedienne.
will appear .shortly in vaudeville in this
city. The actress .T.me over to this coun
try undecided as to whether she should
take the plunge into American vaudeville
or not. Having looked the Held over, she
has decided in the affirmative. Her repre
sentatives lay great stress upon her wear
ing apparel and songs.
ITALIAN DANSEUSE HERE.
Mlie. Teresa <Vrutti. an Italian dan^euse.
who has devoted herself to the ancient
dances* of Europe, Byzantium and Greece,
has recently arrived in this country. She
Is to appear privately at first, and later lit
the season will give ■ series of public per
formances. Mile. Ceruttl in ir»M tir't showed
the solemn rites of Egypt at the M m •
Guimai. in "The Resurrection of the Mum
my of Thais." She hi said to be the only
one «i,. h*«.s ever danced in t!>«- Lourre.
Mile, Cerutti knows to " ■■• bottom the con
ventional ballots, but sue has: quit > h»-tn
for what she calls 'the dances of expres
sion and the natural dance.*'
SENATOR BRADLEY ILL.
Bowling Green. Ky., Nov. I— United
State* Senator W. O. -..;'• became ■
patient at ft local ho.-pUal io-;lay. and
While his condition U not regarded as
critical. '■'■' "'" be unable t.. travel for
several days, at lea.*t.
The Senator suffered an attack of arut*
indiges'i"'" while returning by boat from
Morjcantown UiM night, where he .»{»ike
in the afternoon at a Republican rally.
OVERSEAS TO HORSE SHOW
Walter Winan3 Among Passen
gers Arriving on the Cedric.
The Coaric, of the White Star ha*, is
under obligation to the horse .-'now fas a
number of the first cabin asasasajaasn who
disembarked from her when sh? docked here
yesterday.
Walrer Wmana Chevalier of tbe Order
of St. Stanislaus, for instance, although an
American, came over to America for the
first tirc-e hi his life to witness the per
formances of sixteen of :■ horses, which
are Ptill In the bowels of the Minnehaha.
Mr Winans was bom ln Russia while his
father. William I* WknUM. of Baltimore,
was building railroads there, hut now lives
in Kent. Enzland. on bis estate Surredeß
Park, where he hunts six days hi the week
H» will have to leave America on Novem
ber 2". because he has an ensas^ment to
chase the festive wild I oar
Miss Yera Men an actress, who will
exhibit three of her horses ar the show,
was atoo a passenger, as w»w* Walter
Webb- Ware, manager of Alfr^.l G. Van
derbilfs stabie. and K. Vivian Gooch, who
will exlibit som»» of Mr WTnans's horsey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. «t. Beresford. Mri=. >>»
Grass* Fox. of PhilTdelr-hiii. arrl her two
daughters: T^>rd and Lady Algernon .harles
GoroVn-LcsnMn. Mr and Mrs. Paul Phipp*
and three officers of the Japanese- navy
came over as mere spectators.
QUEEN'S HORSES RESCUED
Nine Burned in Durland Fire, but
Horse Show Entries Escape.
Among the horses rescued In the early ,
morm I fire at trarland's riding academy
v^sterday besides the hundre*l» belonging
to th' academy were a number wsAcl are
to appear at th- ban show. Four w*r«
sent by Queen WHhebnins of Holland and
three are crack cavalry horses sent by rh "
French aim i lisas ■! aJone wtth th*tr
rider?. Besides thes*» there were fifteen
hunters from England.
Th« grooms of the foretsm hor«>? too*
charge of their own animals, and after rbe
fir- had been extineuiabed returned ibem
to »heir quarters, which had not b^n
reacheti by the flames.
Tn « Metropolitan Fhrproof ? tn " ?< '
\Yar-house. adjoining the academy at the
west on IKtli streeu suffered H.W damage
t! The fr fre* which started in the 6Tth street
*rd of th- academy, damaged the two
vpper floors of the hulldtn*. bume.l nme
horV^ to death and caused a monetary low
to the academy, according to Albert d «
Cornoa. the secretary, of nearly VSO.9M.
The horses bunied were -on the top or
hospital floor, and it was found imro^ihle
for the firemen or attaches to save them.
ROCKEFELLER MISSES CLASS
[Fupil Thinks It Wouldn't Be Right to
Abolish Poverty.
The Rev. Addison Moore, !n his talk to
the Rockefeller Bible class, hi the Sunday
school rooms of th© Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, yesterday discussed "Poverty."'
He has been conducting a series of talks
on similar subjects for the last few
weeks, ms subject at the previous talk
being "Debt."
Dr. Moore said that poverty Is caused
primarily by the exploitation of labor at
the expense- of human life, which has one
of its effects in child labor, which in turn
result* in impoverished bodies, unable to
bear the burden as maturity. Another
cause, he said, was the lack of govern
mental Interest in the welfare of citizens.
The remedy, he said, was In education,
postal savings banks, provident loan banks
and building associations, which encuur
age the laborer to save his money.
In the discussion which followed the talk
one •• the pupils said that he di.J not
thfnk it would be right to abolish poverty,
as that would rob the wealthy men of the
country of one of their chief pleasures—
giving'to the poor.
John D Rockefeller, jr.. was cot present
at the meeting of the Bib> class, which
marks his third week of absence.
PUBLIC HEARING ON CONGESTION.
The New York City Commission on
Congestion of Population will hold three
public hearings this week. The last meet
ing to take up the matter of housing an. l
building regulations will take place at the
City Hall on Thursday afternoon. On
Thursday night a public hearing on labor
and wages will be held, and on Friday af- ;
ternoon the question of distribution of]
factories will be considered.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admission to the American Museum of
Natural History.
Funeral of ex-Mayor Hush J. «-.rant. Church
of St. ijjnatiu* Loyola. *-ith street »n<t
Park avenue, 10 a. m.
Jle^tinic of pastors to consular proposal f<ir an
arbitral court of International justice at
Th* ■• -.4 m Hart ■ Collegiate Church. It
a. m.
Sir William M. Bai SB] on "The rjelislon o*
Paul in Terms of the Present Pay." N>*
York ; ni-. eratt] Washington Square. 11:30
a. m.
Dr. William Jla.!lork Park on Tomnmnlrible
I>is-"a.«*«i." Horac Mann Auditorium.
Teachers CoUeS*. S P- rr..
Dinner for Colonel Th>o«i«r«» r>ooi»vflf by tho
Hungarian Republican Club. Cafi Koulr
vard. 6 p. m.
Meeting in the Interest of clran Journalism.
nni Church Of Christ. ;V!-nti»t, Nix S~S
West 4."th »treft. s p. m.
Kr^r le<-ttir»-9 of Ihv I>*>arU of E<!uca»lon. f*
p m — Stuyvraanl High Sohool. trtth »f.»ft.
ne:»r Klr»t avenu'. •Chlorine and Hy«irc»
rblcrtc Add." l»r. William I_ Estabr'-ok.-;
PuMlo School 5. 141 st str«---t an.i EJifr
if.inb.- »venu»>. •'Op^ninK of th* Frrnch
Itrvolutton." Jarob Salwvn Schaturo; i'ub-
Ilc school M 15«itn «:r.^t in.l St. Ni«-h.»U»
i.Lrnu''. Th.- BrownteS*." Dr. Willis
Bottffhtoa: Public S.ho-jl 31. No. t>-Tt W*»t
44tt> mtTfrt. "Th* N.-W Yi>rlc Flr» th?part
nient. Past and Pr^»»rt." f>«»t!ert,- tiuich
Smyth*; PuMlc School rtU. H^st^r urnl i:»
tr-% j«'rf»-t!i. ■ Th*> liutch Paintlns; of th*
S«-\«"ntr«"nt h Century." r»r Ci*»r<<* Krl»hn;
Public ych'«>l It.». IXld nXTf-i. *aat of
KtKhin »v»au». "Hawaii. th# Paradi.*- of
Ih* Paciflc." J. O. Warner; Public School
1.:.. First ivrnuf an.l *- »tr«*t. "John
Milton, an Ap«i«tl« of LJt>«»rty." C. Warren
H,i«k!n«. Public School IT>!*. Arrnu" a and
Cult T"th •^^r*t. "O'ors* Eliot."' I•- Will
iam .... Otl»; PuMic S.-hool 159. No.
241 )-..».-r !ll»th ««r»^t. "'Panam* Canal.
Past and Pr^s^nt." Ouy W. Culicin; Public
Sohoul lrt.'». io<*th utriM-t an.l Amsterdam
j»v<-mn». "Th« National Muatc of Spain.""
HonaM Ollphsnt: Public S»-hool i*<». Levta
and Ea»t Houston str«>»t9, Th.>m*» Jeffar
•no «'hi»ri*s S- Dana; hlMl' Lfcrarr. Nn.
112 Kast JWlth Ktr^-I. "Llf^ tn th» r.r»af Sa
h,nra." Mia* Anna Kp»*.<l f!rai-k*tt; 8».
r^t»r's UaK, :i"h !itr»»«. dmi of E»«htH
jwivi-. -Tli-.-lwrv Rm-aevell. ' CUwird
EJliutt.
! WORLD CONGRESS OF RACES
| Etbica* Culture Society Hears of
Plans for Meetings.
The p!a'«« for the fort't< insaj unlv»n»*l
nire^ .rrr,r«'^« **eri eutHsed at the Sunday
exrrcise^ *>r the Kt.-ir:.- for Ethtral Cult
ure, at t'A" r>'-- .Auditorium. «lth *tr««t
.Tnd «>rtral I'srtt West. y»<rterday. The*
theme vtr '■> )\~-:a<-\r « f--> Friendliness Bs
twt»n fl»- X^Tfc-rrtt r.a~t?." and tj ILSIdPBJ
f»r. F.iir AMI-r the nfafceni * m En*. Gu,«-
tare Sptlfcr. ef r^rdon. and Profe^or
K. O. I !» r.0;.«. forr»frr» of th- I'niverslry
«f Attest..
p r „<•.,..,„- j, !: p,j» ~v,i .v, 3 . «i nre the ttra*
of Ccyerzirrts .~rd fti?jT#o «!:»r»» had 1 b*«»n %
ino-^t r"ir.d'« > rfijl dtrrr l>jr res nt tn the worH
of i!»>a.». h'lt v.r>ri\ r«c»rt:r the FTa.** r»
main*"] Etu>l and the WeM '•"mair.ei n>«t.
I^nt n'iw Japan rz- rr,rr.r>»r*ty •v.a.-»rer»f!
«mf th.» >ai>rt r»at*:'rt* of Western
• ivili?;it ion. Turk*: b*« 3«Srtpt*4 We«T»m
fortra ef giyrenuiwnf. P*r»fsi ta follo-rlng
fhe satne ro:i<l J»n«s thcrt arm »\tn <ieassW
ranrt »;lrrir.^« lr I*"'.:* ar.d Esrrvt. H*
adf > '-fl fhar it Chin*. v"'i her fonr TVtre«f
million*. sh«.u!(J beroCM thoroughly Went
tern and he KrteßtfflrsC; arm**, as -Ksssssj
is anrf G-»rrr:an" !«. no r~e c©u!<i f<»r«cajS
how fin ren'-hirjsr •■» -"•••- - b<».
Professor r^i B*>ts r»?ardeti Th* present
as a mesf faroraMa time for caHJr.s a con
gress of n-*cs.
Dr. Spfl>i . speak!:;* of ?he sugy^itlon ef
a rare corigrre^?. said:
"What co^«l i-an '- r ac-"mptt^h. sst*
proflrTess agitation? I MOWS* •rat thm d!
rert mntact of men if iiifTer»rtt . ■•• T
knnr thar some SSWd men shrink from siirh
a thirc a<» In fea-. and »<-lar» that s'jrh •
tftmz mart ror >c. They •ear dtaasrer I"
dtrTererif ra'»» rr*»et on terms of »r«L r »ty.'*
The breaker 3f?ribTjte«* prejudice. ha?r#d!
and war to the heMef T^at th<» rarens rf
moraJfty ar» «-«n?ine<i to "ne's own family,
race or color ef «!<fn.
Dr. Adler cla.««slfi<»rj the ""Obstacles to
Friendliness" between Imi -a- iral preda
tory ir.stlnct. '« lines*— the desire ♦«:•->
the STveat cf other men's bro-xs and! cm
c*it. The wv* ron«rre*s. in London next
July. T»r. Adler pointed o»if. ■a-as not f*
be one about races, but (,n» of races ihern-
S*'lve:».
A collection was taken up for * <» pur
poses of the congress. A <-oll»»-tirrn Is *.
new departure with the Ethical Sorietr.
It != announced that rhe collections will riot
be for the society Itself.
TAFT ON INFANT MORTALITY
President Says Its Reduction
Affect 3 Welfare of Nation.
■
Bssi Mortal
-
■
-
- -
It is nor pn?slbi» to overstate the far
reochins importance of the question of th^
reduction of infant morrality. Every man,
and every woman nt every civilized coun
try should f»«l a d«»»p and personal inter
est in it. If a(Te<-ts not only th<* happiness
of the horn». but trr» welfare ef th» nation
and the future of th» ra^e
The learned men and women ttlio Till it
tend them n'eetines are flrted to tak* ur»
this vital rj'iflstion by y»ar» ff srudr ana
experience in medicine and s'irsery ardl
nursing, tn hygiene and sanitation. T r-nrn
mend them for rh«»:r unselfish spirit in
brinsine the results of thetr ■•TS of ef
fort to the study of this question, and I
hop* th«»y may receive th» urnv»r*al sym
pathy hp.il encouragement t» whloh thsy
are entitled.
CHECKING CHOLERA IN ITALY.
Rome. Nov. «.— The sanitary rn-asiir»<
undertaken by the government M prevent
the spread of the cholera. ar» proving of
f^..-,. „ Th- : "-as» -«« -*-- -"M and
the number of new case* reported dally Is
small. In the last twenty-four hours only
six now case;* hay» developed ln the la
fected district?, wtrn two death*.
DIED.
Al"'"tt BSBBJ M^r*iT!. Jo»fc»h P.. „
Cermom. •j'-or?- W Farr-rseojCaroija* H.
D» N'tk(». EsiS*-!» F»abo4". "E-ancr E. R.
Dode- Charles »". P-r"r far^: »n- A.
r- jn : Mrs. Fob*rt (i F"bi?)"». WluBmUL
EckhcfT. "Am Scfewaxw Airaw-
GIbMOO. Pana P ='urr»s. Fa^n 3T.
Grar.t. HtWtS J. Wyß* J#n=!- M.
-
-
DFT NIKE— ?Ti«M»nlr. at CMc«»oi I" • Eu«*B«^
b^'ov-d >"i«i!iar^ of Harri-'' Farrar x^A »on »f
Mr and Mr-. .V^n R T« Nike. Funrr*l Mt«
xirrm will h» h«>ld ar th» r»«)d»nr» .-if his par
ran N>. tKS SBafisea a->-» . TummUr. No^*™
b^r s at iO a. n: Int«rrr:'n* K^nsico C*a>' •
tety."
PODGE- At N»w Tort City, or? Fri'iav memtn*.
Ncv»rnb*r 4. 191' 1 . <>»n»ra: i~^ar>-« C*v»t3T»(l
Fwls^. »°n of th» i3te WllKaii X t>"<igf. S» .
lr. the TOth yrar of h!» a?" — - funeral otr-
rlcps win t* h»l<J at tbe f^si>«la:» Ohurrh o?
- ■ Nichoiaj* a? F»fr*r ■»« «a<J 4»t'n »r . <?t»
Mondar mrmiw. November 7. at. 1* t>"^lcck
Tnr»nnent at Wondlaum C<»rn«»ry. 3SMSBI
train I»av»!« O-and Centra! V*V n ' at It o'clock.
T-turr.lr.s at I:.T>.
■
r «,-, . '»-oma»o
-
ErKIfOFF— ArnoM Erk.iofT. a«»d «* »<•*.-». R«
mafrs at Th^ Funeral »"hurrh, N-^9. 24T *r. 1
243 We« st. <Frar.i» EL Campbell BullUnu).
GIBSON — Dana BUnchnrd. »nn of Emm*
Blanrhard Oibwr. ami the tat- Wltliam
ITamilJon Oil>9<"i. sndd-nlr. ar Vaacnav*r.
B >'.. Ortob^r "tt Funeral srrrtces a? hi*
horr.e. "Washington. Conn.. Tuesday at 1:31.
SHAN'T— ?ud.lenly. on Thurndav. N.-iv»mb«r 3,
l?lt>. at hi<» residence No. '."O Ea« Til 9t..
Hugh .1. Grant, api 83 y*ar». Ftinera! Mon—
<^a'-. Sov«mb»r 7. at I<> a. m.. from Church of
:»t. Ismat'.u^ Lov-la. Psrk ay». and *4tS rt.
!n:'rment priva:e. It is requested t.^at n»
Sowers b<? KBt
MARVIN At Past X.irra:k. Corn. XuliatW
5. JosiaS Raymond Marvin, agfl •• y»ar^.
j.' nr «- H l s«r\ i<:^« froni his* late r«»»ifJ*nc«,
Wedneadar. Nov»rnt»r A at 2 aTctocfe p. m.
P^TTKRSON — rarnlire 11.. at Vfv»r. - SStßflß>
lan<i. "n S*>pt(»nif^r T. 1S»1O. Eurial sen-lc* wttJ
*■» h*ld at Mounr Auburn Ouwltry, i'am
brids*. Mass, i-n "n!ur3.!aj. Xovtn!>»r H). at
It o'clock a. m.
PEAEODT— AI fc«T 'at- T-ridenrm, Sn. 13 W-yt
l"Vh -"£.. early Kri>lav inorr.ir.c. Novfrn^r 4.
nbnor C R. Wa*o«ly, wi-iow of Arthur J.
Peabo.iy and daa*ht-r of th- lar- llbo!'!
Kus«>!l' awl H«->i K-.it h^rfurr! R;:»s*!l. Frt-nd»
ar:* relariv's ar- invttwl to at:-nti the fun»r«l
■rrrlrva ar cs'vary ••hur^-n. Fourth iv». ani
itst «t.. Mnmiay mornir.s. No\eciber 7. 101^
at IO.M o'clock.
POP.TEK-On Sn-.. 5. <"arol!n» A.. •>w ft
l!enrv t'.. at . IwMimi So. »■>» Weal 2«tt»
s:. Funeral at »a. n!.. Tu-s<Jst.
BOBBINS'— AI Nl<--. Fran.-e. XiT»mb»r 3. VT\n
tl-'d Robbl»». :at? of nrr^>klyn. N. T. No«c»
of fur.*ra! lat*r. Brooklrn papers p!p*«e coPT
SCHWARTZ—Ob «un-!av. ?6m»nift»i «. 19to. »t
r.i.i lar^ refirt*nce. Nr>. 2 \V»st srith nt.. Antoa
<rh»arti. Nnr:. - of fun^ra! b»r»after.
STT*F:«;ES — Aftir a brief Qisesai Sarah XI..
widow «.'f tht laf St»rh«»n Bu'-V'.nrt-am
St'ir^C!". l - ";jn^r^ at h— r I.l*— r—^f-.
GMe*. No. 3"d Wji-iitnston a\-.. Br^^otilT**. mn
Tuesday. So»ffflb»r S !f>l< v . at 1t» ». nu lmer
rr.er.t at th-- com«nlfn«.< of th- famitv.
WYLIK — t>n N"vrn>l»r ■». IOU>. J^nnl- St.. wif»
of the Ke\. t'avi.i C. VVv'.tp and daufttlter of
ri\e lat«* Jo-::) M U niintn. Funt] arr\ Ire*
a ' t t K^ |*n«byt»TfaMl •'hun-h. IWjh •?.
and Central f'arv. u>»r. Slonday. !tonmta T.
a' 1 oV'.ocW. l^'ri-n private.
TH» SJsWBjaW ' "MirTKKI
;<» reattUr arc^9!«;M<- lt»r!»rn train* fro l^
»;ran.l «'»>ntral Station. TC>bst<-r an«i J*r«Tn«
tHIIIW troll"v» amt i-.trrtaif. t.ots *:.*.<> up.
Tftfphonr 4>*.-.-. f.ri.n-r y for Cook of Vt«»»
or rrpir«entat»ve.
OtBc«. -» K.t»: -'ivJ s: .. New Tork City.
fNDF.nr.\KCRS.
FIt%XK K. « VMPntLL. 241-3 w •* S3d
.'h*p«-!«. Private Room*. rmai» Ambaiaaiiiia
T^!. 13-* Ch«t»Mt _^^_^___^^^_^^__^
SPEC! A L NOTICES.
NKW-YOKK TRIBV.NE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dull* Kdltloo. .-.- Ceat hi City of >ew
York. .Icr^y CUT and Hobokea.
n«*>whrrr. Two Cent*.
"" ll— "' sto*. ■>»• Cm**.
In New lork City rouil 't^r. will
So *hari*d I *rnt vr copy eitrm p««n««.
M n^CKIPTION BY MAIL FOHTPAID.
I>„ 1 1 v . v+t month >*> % "
IJallT. per year J •»•
-anti*?. i — 7** !«•
l>o«U «n« *nnd»y. nr y»r • *.
IMl?» and »nniiay. p»r trK»Btn 73
Foreign rip>aaji Kitf«.
T