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

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

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TOPS HARDY HONORED
Author Receives the Freedom of
Dorchester.
QUAINT CEREMONIAL SEEN
"The Meilstock Quire" Produced
-•• Local Talent — Dialogue
from Hardy's Works.
TT*y CaN« m Tf-f -•- .
Porchcster. England. Nov. ]f>.— The
most modest and nßtliina; man of .liter
.-->.- England, ncoa pt possibly Austin
DortsoTi. has twn crooned • nth honor
:r;-"icM <^n his native heath. Thomas
Ha^dy received at tho "own Hall the
«-p*doTn of Porrhfster in a simple but
insist ceremonial, in -which Mayor
Svmes find Totvh Clerk Symonds were
ronepicnor.* firuros. A lar?f> enncnorae
c r neichbors and fellow trunsmen an
-.^lid^d heartily -when this Ument
■ -<l naid tn Th» veteran author, who
-■ . ■ ■ v ■ .■• • - -•
had mad.* 1 iv>r.~h«st<*r famous as the cap
1t«1 of literary W rsspx.
Xot Ions: afterward "The Heltetoek
Quire" vas produ^'d by a combination
rf local talent. The dramatist was a
chemist, the stare manager was the far
mer Mayor of Dorchester end the play
err and musicians were clerks, cashiers.
type-writers and other members of the
dramatic scK-iety. About twenty rhar
urtorp aprvared from "Under The Green
■n-ood Tree." -n-ith a swarm of villagers
»«d children, -••] with the exception of
Parson Maybold and Schoolmistress
Fancy Day all spoko line Dorset rustics
In a broad dialect.
<~omiral ■v.pv th" "allery minstrels,
hf-aded by Tranter Dewy; old-fashioned
tn*-re the poke bonnets and beaver hats
pnd cjuaint were the carols which Mr.
Hardy hirrLs^'f had heard wh^ri a boy in
'.h* parish church outside of ■ hester
The chief scenes of the- story ■--<•■ pre
fenvd with animation and intoiiierenc*.
p.r.d th«» h\:]V. of th*> dialogue was taken
literally from llr. Hardy's pages. It was
*» delightful entertainment and rounded
out th° official function with racy humor.
ENGLAND WELCOMES FLEET
London to Entertain Sailors from
American Battleships.
T/n-^nr.. N<*v. X.— The visit of the Amer
ican •»ar?h!r« : to English ports is «i ng
«v^ ihelles: in:rrest in gland, ft Is ex
.--<■- London trill t«» filled [th
Asifrfcan pallors daring: :ho next few
•r-e«ks. and arrans^TnTitP have he«ri made
?r> enttn th*» thousands of Wie jackets
■who xril! ci">mr here from Portland, and
G-sveser.d.
• ■ - .i
'.-•<:- m Brii • • • -
■. • »
• ■ •• •
- the offl ers
■ - • <v
- ■ .
■ . — ■ .
- -. . .-.;■.
■ . . WunSock. hi
I
• - -> ■ - "
-
Viee-Afimiral Sir William Henri- May.
noirmander of th*- home P^et. *>ntertaire-3
Tl^ar A<*rriral Srlirnoder and tv,<- captains
r>? the firpi division on !:i"= racrhip, ■'-'"
I>re&dnoujrht. :o-nisht st Portland. The
Mayor ar<i ih*> corporation of Portland will
g-ir-c a .... hnnn' nf the .American of
ficers, while a fancy hail and otner enter
'atam^nt? To; the American and British
Ivvieiackets nave b^en ftrrarieed.
Brest, Fran'-* 5 . Nov. I«s.— The rirFt batch
«t oti» hundred officers rind men from the
foTs-tn ei'.-15-ori of the American battleship
f»*i l^ft for Tari.= to-night. A ]arrer de
tadanent v. in proceed to Par:.-- to-morrow.
expect bitter session
The Canadian Parliament Reas
sembles To-day.
i'Vi-T-z. <jv.'.. Nov. 16.— The third pension
the lltb Parlianjcnt of Canada will b«
"r*Ti«Ki her»- to-morrow afterr.oon bj the
Governor ■ ■■■',: Karl Grey.
Ir. view <<t \\\f approaching election it i?
expected that Th^ session viill be lonp and
marked by bitter debates. Thr- opposition,
ahich has l*-?n <Ji>or^an;zed for the last
-.wo years, will to slreripthen
irseTt by rrronc'l!T:c: <-onfiictiiJs demerits.
Tne speech from th*> throne, which re
f-ev-rt; the cnK-mmfat'? position and out-
Jines i;j? programime. refer to the pr?v
s>r.t prosperity of Canada, the growth
t>f comTnerce and the crop? in 1 'an-
can ar.d west.
Th* decision of The Hague tribunal on
ih* fisheries dispute bet-a^tn the I'nited
STar«= or oj^ m<}~ and Canada snd N'ew
ndland on th<- other "siill be referred to
a-s sratifyir.pr.
It -will be anr><v.:r:<v-d that a contract will
--"• wily be !- ; for the construction cf the
VuoJ^-c bridge.
There w:JI r* a reference to •- •n^r'-ial
-^r-eeir.^rits made last soi^nier with Italy.
"*" r! * Netherlands .arid Bfelpium and ■ •-. -
tsno mill >>- expressed with the fact that
rr^7^ f >":'y rr^''iTja:i<.ns have !;een entered
»io uiih th~ Knii-d «tat*-<=.
asr»-*rr:'- r .T b«:ue*-n Canada and tne
1 s:t<w Stains for ihe r*-2u!ation inter
-stirra! valors v.i!i r<~ noted with .-,. : it
»tfclaction.
HJKOH IKVADED BY AUTO
' ' Displace Sleighs with
Motor Cars.
Interior of Yukon
H - .
•■< Yukon
r boor in
ronghnei aC the
■ le Bwc
■
gj»orta-
BRITISH SUBMARINI"- FOR CHINA.
Jxwrfon. Nov. ic.-The announcement la
7J?* 1n rava! circles to-day that «-.arly in
'• a British flotilla of submarines will be
i^JL 1 ! 0 Jlo"s Koiig «nd permanently sta
,-4,*, t "*' r '-- Other nv.tilias of the? same
«Th4r 7^^" **" nl teter to < f itir * 1l»«"1 l»«" and
PACIFIC in STATE OF UPHEAVAL.
Nov. Kj— Scientists here report
••at th* df-ptJis of the Pa'-inc Ocean are 1-.
>rK%;%? f Cr '~" X "!'"* val. Heavy earth
tWT beea r-«orded dutinj.- the last
Srl^l^Warently occurring in the re
7...
CALIFORNIA CITIES' GROWTH.
/Vaphington. Nov - i ■tattat
jf **T? niade public this afternoon for
California cities; Oakland.
-■■ 12*3 r..-rr ..-r cent.
' ' ' . •■■:•■
. ..
ONCE MORE WELLMAN FAILS
His Voice, Not Equilibrator,
Goes Wrong This Time.
1 "" alter Wcllman was billed to start on a
j lecturing expedition from Carnegie Hall
last ntstit an "balloon" through the New
eland States and west to the Mississippi
i Riv«»r. but the start was called oft*, and
another attemot will be made to-night " (1
: ■M away from New Haven.
Freeman B»rnstrin. the equilibrator of the
expedition, looked as though h«> had been
bounced over several waves and lost halt
a, dozen tanks of gasolen* when he was
found and called upon to explain why there
wa? Rio lecture.
• V\ *r»» there many people there?' he de
manded.
'A red automobile drove up to the door,"
he was told.
"Was the sicn out?"
" * v: - it said th*> lecture was postponed
to December 2 "
"My goodness :* Bernstein exclaimed.
"We would have had a crowded house. The j
hall couldn't have held 'em
Deaiwteiii said that Wellman had been J
obliged to call the lecture off at 3 o'clock
yesterdfiy afternoon, owin* to a sudden at- ,
tack of larynpitis. -'But he will be all right
to lecture at New Haven to-morrow night." j
Bernstein added, quickly. I
A man from a magazine, ■»••■ -*■■>- stand- j
mp by. ?aid that he had seen Mr. Wellman i
yesterday mornins. j
"YVcnman was ■!] right then." he said, j
"He looked over some proofs, and I couldn't i
see that there «ras anything wrong with his j
voice. But I was called up this afternoon j
and told that the lecture was off."
It was reported in other quarter; that the I
box ofßce wa* attacked with a severe j
hoarseness and could not speak above a •
whisper at the very moment that Wellman I
had larvr:^.tis
SUFFRAGETTE HIS LAWYER
Thereupon Alimony Club Man
Escapes Jail Sentence.
"Not such a had lot. after all." said a
spectator ;.esterday in the part of the Su
preme Court crhere Miss GabriH .- Mul
liner, lawyer and KufTraceit<?. appeared as
counsel for a mere man in a rasp where
he was opposed by hfs wife.
The man was Moritz K. Halm, *ho iras
in court on a charzrp of contempt of court
in beinp in t ana SS^ m the payment of.
alimony to his wife. Mrs. Jennie K. Halm.
who obtained a separation o^cre^ from him
In 15*13. Miss Wulliner made a strong anj
original defence of Hahn, and bo weii did
she plead that Justice Davis save ,lp. \n J
until November .-' to pay up. The woman j
lawyer and champion of equal rights fo' j
women made an , argunient that surpii;-e3
those who knew of her proclivities.
"If a woman." said Miss Mulliner, "re
fuses to live with her husband because i
of some disagreement that would lead to j
a separation, at the worst, ;<n.; especially
because of lack of. money, she a lould be
compelled to take cnances in the worLl.
and should not be entitled ;o alimony.
A man taKes a man for better or
worse." continued Mi?s Mulliner. "and if ;
she is willing to share th<= better with him |
she should b«» reau^' to accept the wor.se. |
If sh« still lives Aith him when he has no j
job slie should snare the hardships -hat
have resulted from the lack of kVDrk. aid j
surely she should not try to put bim in j
jail, where he can obtain no other jol; that
would enable him to i anything to sup- j
port her. T\-f present method is a trav
esty 00 justice." i
■lisa Mulliner eiplcined ti.at Hahn was in 1
Jail a year ago for failure to pa alimony,
and he. remained there two weeks until he
could raist $]<» to pay his v. iff. The reason |
he had again fallen behind, said the law- I
yer, was that he sot sick and ': an to so !
to a sanatorium. Now he has another joo
and promises to pay up. and the argument |
of the suffragette got him the time to do it. I
WEDDINGS.
Miss Mary Btranahan Pmci^r. daughter
I of O^org» Gideon Dutcher. •■" No. 39 Pierre
| noni ctrect. Brooklyn, was married •• Otis
I Swan Carroll, sen of Mrs. M E. Carroll,
of No. 211 Rodney street, yesterday after
noon. li was a home ceremony, at i
i o'clock, to which only relatives and a f<*w
i intimate friends had been asked, but in
vitations to the r^ept;._>n following were
more general Miss Elizabeth Dutcher was
her stater** maid of honor. ';.-.ir.r^ Veleor
Carrol brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man. and serving as ushers were
Burchai Dutcher. I brother of the bride;
William Mills Malt hie. of. Granby. Conn.;
Franz W. Ackermann and William Le.sst?!l.
Instead of bridesmaids Miss Dutcher had
her close personal friends receiving; with
her after the ceremony. They were Mrs.
Persle Lute, of Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss
Florence Oalhoun Burke. Bliss Mabel Dins
more of. Manhattan: Miss Marion Poolse,
of Boston; Mrs. Charles E. Kogers, Jr.,
Mrs. George V. B. Carroll, Miss Florence
Williams, Miss Maybelle Williams. Mrs.
Irving McKenny, Miss Kda Louise Adams,
Miss May Humstone, Miss Catherine Big
ley and Miss Emily Welch.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Bent ley,
laughter of Dr. Oliver Carltoi Bentlej . of
Gllbertsville, N. V., to Dr. Edward Cook, of
No. IZZ> East 37th street. New York City,
took lace last evening at the residence of
her sister Mrs. Walter Eugene Brunell. of
No. 1* •.-.-•■• Pelhani Height*.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas R. fc'lieer. of New York City. The
only attendants were little Miss Margaret
Brunei! and Master David Monroe, niece of
the bride and nephew of the bridegroom,
who acted as "' -■-•' siri and page, re
spectively. Dr. and Mrs. Cook will live in
New York City.
[By T*l*gT4iih to Tlie Tril-ur.e. 1
Annapolis, Nov. 16.— "Jack" Cates. Yale.
(-5. former star of the Eli's football team
and for three ears field coach of the navy
team, and Miss Mar-- Arden Randall,
daughter of ex-State Senator and Mrs.
John \V. Randal . •■■ Annapolis, were mar
ried here to-night. The weddii - took place
in 51 Anno's Protestant : -Pi* -'>- ' : Church,
the Rev. Perry Foster Hal!, rector of St.
Timothy's Church. Catonsville, and the
R«v. Joseph P. McCumas. rector of St.
Anne's, offi^latins. Guest were i»resent
from Baltimore. Washington and other
cities. Following the wedding a reception
wras hesd ... home of the bride's parents.
If r. and Mi Cat»-s left Annapolis on a
late train to-ni^ht for a honeymoon trip.
Tr^or. their return the- will make their
home In Denver. The bridegroom is coun
sellor for the Colorado ,v Southern Rail
road, with hej-.rirjuarters in that city.
INTEREST ON POSTAL SAVINGS
Payable Only Once a Year— Long Term
Deposits Wanted.
JFroni Tli<- Tribunr Bureau.]
Washington. Jfov. 16. — A plan for the
.omputflTion of interest on postal savings
was tuiopted to-day at a meeting of the
board of trustees *n the Sloe of postmas
ter General Hltch<"<ock. The act estijjllah
ins posts saricgj banks !s not altogether
clear as to the *>xa< t method of determin
ms Interest, ami ther<- has been some di
ver^erue of opinion as to how tin law
should be co"iurtru«,l i rui»-r the interpreta
tion agreed >n to-day interest on deposits
will be- payaWe MX •• a year No Interest
on an original deport will »k' payable un
til it" first twelv* months havt- «-lapf*-d.
The Durpo oi t(,p \ tour ,] j n thus con-
t ruing the law is t0 f . ru . irage depositors
to leave their money on d f: p os h for a con
siderable pt-n*^. thu» lndu< ing the saving
baWi inter^t at th.. rate of 2 per cent
. v ii: be allowed.
In order t<> m»k« vieu ie ac-ouniinj? nee'es-
F? ry in compiUing Interest .simple the board
a "Motion providing thai Interest 1
sJlfl! Üb^Mn«inU b^Mn«in- ,H Qrn "» i^st day of the
month to.lowin? th* ,j ate of deposit . For
the mnvm<nc, of depositors a Labi*
pa.-; ■ &£sS
m:\v-york daily tktbiM- tiii rsday. N«mawßEß 1" 1010.
MUSIC
-Tannhaeuser" Delights on
Opera Season's Second Night.
I if the performance 0 "f ■■TannhHt.ser."
Which was chosen to mark the second
niK ht of the Metropolitan o p * ra Pason .is
i any criterion . of the standard to be Ml
for future operas the o P » ra house man
: agement will earn plaudits both criMcal
and popular, it was a worthy successor
|to th« opening nisrlu's "Armlde." Gluck
I and Wagner have opened the season Mas
cagni and Leoncavano ar^ comlng-they
Iwill arrive next week-whereat th» -.at
I American public will no <]ouot think that
real opera has at last began. But there
; „•„„, those who listened to last night's
opera and to the one of Monday who
were perfectly willing: to remain in ob
; livion as to these future joys
Leo Bleaak, whose impersonation of th
; soul-racked knight made a remarkable
I impression last season, again Bang the title !
role. Herr Slezak'.s is an impersonation that
■ ranks nigh m :!..■ portrait gallery of the |
New Tori- operatic stage, that invites mem- !
i ories of the, Don Giovanni of Maurice Re
jnaud. the Tristan of Jean de Resscke and'
I the Isolde of Oii V o Fremstad. Tt is a pict- !
ure composed with wonderful art, painted
in broad, unhesitating strokes, each detail'
! subordinating Itself to the final effect, a ;
figure suffused with an imagination and
a spiritual glow that will keep it long in I
j the memory of those who saw it. L'n- j
fortunately, Mr. Slezak was not in the best
voice last) night, hut a dramatic Imperson
ation such as his makes all this forgivable. !
The Elizabeth was Mine. Berts Morena, j
who returns after a season's absence. Hers, i
too. was a character beautifully conceived, '
queenly in bearing, yet instinct with ten- j
dor womanliness, worthily representative !
of VVasmer's sweetest lieroine. Her voice i
was better than when she was here last,
though here, as with 'Mr. Slezak, there are i
thin~s that might be wished otherwise.
Mr. Boomer's fine voice was effective in
the Dart of Wolfram and lime. FYemstaa |
was a Venus that made the audience forget '
the tawdriness of the stage Venusberg. j
Mr. Hertz conducted with fine under- j
standing of dynamic values, with a deli- ,
cacv that was a revelation, and with au- j
thoritv. Best of all, the ensemble work j
was wellnigh perfect, cadi singer burying j
himself in the picture, and the chorus sins- i
Ing with gratifying spirit and brilliancy of j
tone. With more such performances I
"Tannhauser" will regain the position that
it deserves as Wagner's most humanly ten- j
der work. The cast was as follows:
andgraf Hermann Allen Hlnckle:
Tannhauser I-*" Slezah :
Wolfram Walter Soom*r '
v a tiw . . \locrt Reiss '
Bittrolf William Hinshaw j
rHIa flrst apj eai v
H^irri-h Julius Payer >
Reinmar , . . ..Frederich Gtmth^r
Elisabeth Berta Morons ;
Venus. Olive Pr<!in9tad ,
Bin Ilirt . . . Ueaara Sparkes \
ri-er.ora ?^arl<i€s
i Anne i •■-• <i
" "c ° " i^iiiia Snfllire
I Henrietta WakefieM
PUCCINI ARRIVES TO-DAY
Will See His "Madama Butterfly" at
Metropolitan Saturday.
G ■ imo Puccini, who will arrive this
: morning on tlie steamship George Wash
• -- :. wfll he present at the Saturday
! matinee performance of hi? opera ■Madama I
' Butterfly." and ;;!so at Monday evening's j
performance of hi? "I-a Bobeme.*' which
will be given with Hiss Farrar a.« Mimi,
Miss Bella Alter a? Musetta, Mr Jadlowker
as Rod<>!f". Mr. Bcotti as Marcello. Mr.
, Didur as Bcnaunard and Mr. De Begurola
'a? CoDine. Others in the cast will be MM.
Rada. Bourgeois. Missiano and Audisio.
; Mr. Toscanini will conduct
Wednesday evening r^a Gioconda" will
he presented, with Mmc Destinn In the title
- c, Mme. Homer as Laura, Mr. Caruso as]
Enzo, Mr. Amato as Barnaba. Mme. Claes
sens a? La Cie a and Mr. F>*> Begurola as!
AJvise. Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
Two perform a tioo? will be given on j
Thanksgiving Day. There ■will he a special j
matinee of "Parsifal," beginning: at 1
sharp, with Mm". Fr^mstad as
K;indr>. Mr. Burrian as Parsifal, Mr.
Amato as Amforta*. Mr. Goritz as j
gsor, Mr. Witherspoon a= Gurnemanz, j
Iffr Hinshaw a< tie Second Knight of
the Grail Mr. Hertx will conduct. Thanks- j
giving evening '"Rigoletto" will be pre- j
sen ted with a:i especially brilliant cast, j
the ■ asion being- the reappearance of
Mme. Nellie Melba at the Metropolitan as |
Gilda, and the Brs! appearance at this j
opera house of Maurice Ronaud. who will i
have - "":e title role; ami Mr. Constantino,
- ■ • Duke. Others in the cast will be
Mi c Flahaut as Maddalena, Mr. Dldur
as Sparafucile. Mr Podesti will conduct.
The double bill. "CavaHerla Rustlcana" I
and "Paguacci" is announced tor Friday
evening, [n the former tlie artists wil! ' »
Mme. Destinn. Miss Wlckham, Messrs. \
Martin and Gilly and BCme. Mattfeld: !
while In the latter there will b° Mr. Caruso, i
Mme. Allen. Mr. Amato. Mr Bad.t and Mr. ;
Oil!:-.
The bill ' next week's Saturday
matinee will be announced Liter. In the
evening I • pan;- will present "Orfeo
ed Euridice" at the Academy of Music, in
Brooklyn. Mr Toscanini w U ondu I
MISS HALL'S SONG RECITAL.
Miss Marguerite Hall, whose sons: re
citals in the past are pleasantly remem
bered, grave another lasi night in Mendels
sohn Hall. Miss Halls programme com
prised songs by Bach. Schubert, Schu
mann. Henschel, Ronald, Bernl erg, Faure
a numb.-: of other composers. Her
style of sing-iiiK i- alwa - pleasing, and de
ppite an occasional lapse from the <•« Te :t
pitch v ! ; ' gave pleasure to an audie. s of
ate Ize
BOSTON HEARS DEBUSSY'S OPERA.
[By T- lecrapl to Tb«
Boston. Nov. ;>• Debussy's "L'Enfant
Prodigue," which was originally written
a? a cantata and which won for Its author
the jrrand prix of Paris, had its firs: pro
duction m this countrty to-night at I
Boston Opera House. Coplet, who con
ducted, was recommended to Mr. Russell.
director of the Boston ■ ■>■ rs i 'ompany, by
Debussj himself
Alice Nielson, Roben Lasealle and Ray
mond Blouchaii Bang the three par's. The
abounds In the peculiarities asso
witta Debussj works, and Is note
worthy for the magnificeni climaxes, par
of the < urtaln. The
. was very enthusiaftii al re< -
MRS. T. S. SAFE UNDER KNIFE
Member of Newport Social Colony
Operated On for Appendicitis.
[By ■••Km; • to The Tribunal
»wport, Nov. 16.— Mrs. T. Shaw Hare,
a member of the Newport social colony,
Sr, ill at nf>r nonie here with appendicitis.
S he was operated on this morning by Dr.
C'huries \v Stewart, of this city, assisted
by Dr. Charles D Easton and Dr. Seth
Deblers-
IrS- Safe was reported this evening a*
resting comfortably. It was said she was
not suffering from a very aeriouß attack
o f the disease. She has not been In the
■ l-: ci of health for s " " time.
TO BUY WORK HORSES FOR PARKS
A j t hough Park Conunisaioner Btover had
noßtpon^ buying horses for use by the
Park Department becauM hf , believed race
hors<i I )rlc<>s rPVJIIe ' 1 even In the work
,' r «p market. It will Boor, be necessary to
Laulfe nfteen work horses. Some of thf
deoartmen* horses have been in the ser
ire for many years and have earned re
iireta^ Commissioner Stover has an ap
nriatlon of J5.000 for the pur;.o 2a .
w . c. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
Resolutions Urge Statewide Pro
hibition Campaigns.
Baltimore. Nov. 16.-Mrs. unian M. N.
Stevens, of rortland. Me., was unanimously
re-elected president of th» National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union here
to-day. Mr«. Stevens reappoi me d Misa
Anna A. Goraori; '• Eyanston, 111., vice
prpsi<ient-af-!ar2P. Her appointment as
promptly ratified. Other officers uer» re
elected this afternoon. No change, however,
is anticipated.
Resolutions were adopted condemning
moderate and social drinking a evils to
the individual and perils to the nation; urg
mc the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in every state to begin a vigorous
campaign for statewide prohibition and to
work persistently for a prohibition amend
ment to the federal Constitution; recogniz
ins the value o* moving pictures, but urg
ing local onions to appoint committees of
censors, "rejoicing in the continued vic
tories of woman's suffrage" and express
ing the belief that the right to vote should
depend upon intelligence and not upon sex;
protesting against "the growing tendency
toward militarism in government"; urging
Congress to require a betterment of the ex
isting conditions premitting the sale of
liquor in th«» Panama Canal Zone; asking
that each state receive jurisdiction over
liquor lr process of interstate shipment
while within its borders; protesting against
the Issuance 'if government tax receipts in
The State of Oklahoma and petitioning for
the enactment of a law to prohibit the
Issuance of internal tax receipts to any one
who cannot show compliance with the re
quirements of the law of his state.
WASHINGTON RELIC AT SALE
Cincinnati China Plate of Pruyn
Collection Brings $305.
A large attendance and spirited bidding
marked the first afternoon and evening
sales at the American Art Galleries yester
day of valuable art and literary property
collected by the late Mr. and Mrs. John V.
1.. Pruyn. of Albany. Th» total realized for
the day was $8,363.
The highest price at the evening sale,
which realized $3,969, was $760. Jt was
paid by Miss Lorenz for "Cows In Pas
ture." by William Ma rip. The highest price
at th» afternoon sale was $305. It was
paid by H. K. Orr for a "Qinchnnati" plate
of porcelain ( Cantonware ) , with a border
of dark blue on white ground, with the in
signia of the Order of th« Cincinnati paint
el in color? by a Chinese artist
This is a remarkably well preserved ex
ample of the celebrated "Cincinnati china."
which not cm; marks the first introduction
into the country of the patriotic emblem
a.'s a decoration on porcelain, but possesses
the distinction of once belonging to George
"Washington. The set was brought from
China by Captain Samuel Shaw, of Boston,
first secretary of the Order of the Cincin
nati. He had it decorated in Canton, and
on his return home in 1755 he presented it
to Washington. Some sixty pieces of the
set (seized by the Federal forces at. Arling
ton) are now in the National Museum at
Washington.
A valuable Byron :■-•] i< ■ was knocked
down for $75— a Malacca cane, with on
Ivor? handle, purmounwl by a carved orna
ment depicting thf "Wild Horse of Tar
tary ' and bearing on the shaft the engraved
c oiit-nf-arms >>T Lor»J Byron anil the in
scription "f the author's compliments. It
id said that this cune was presented by
Iyird Byron to the actor who first played
hi Kngland the character of Mazeppa.
David V\"arfield paid $105 for a frame of
eight old Wedgwood medallion? ami cameos
and $30 for two ("hmti paintings ><n porce
lain, portraits of Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette. Other buyer? were Mr.- Joseph
Larocque Mrs. F. Havemeyer. Mrs. !: A.
Polhemus, Mrs X C. Hoyt and W. H. Crit
tenden.
HONOR MEW U. OF M. HEAD
Dr. Aley Guest of Alumni of Pine
Tree Institution.
550;n» fifty of the N«*w York alumni of the
Brsitv of Maine gathered at the Cafe
Boulevard last nisrht to honor th*» nr»
president of that institution. L>r. Robert J.
Alev. who has been called from the office
of Superintendent of Public instruction in
Indiana to succeed Dr. Fellows.
In answering the hearty welcome extend
ed by Dr. J S. Ferguson, of this city, In
the name of the alumni. It. Aley remarked
that he felt like the. animal whom a West
ern cartoonist had drawn to represent a
certain political party after the elections of
a ww ii ago. The animal was shown proud
ly laden with mayorships, governorships,
senatorships— all the goods things of this
earth. Underneatl was the legend. "If I
can iust keep from making an ass of my
selfr
"1 am a gr»a - believer." continued Dr.
Aley, "in education by the state. We glory
!n the strength of privately endowed in
stitutions, but the state can do things
which no individual? can do. How often is
II that the dead hand of the giver interferes
i with the progress of the Institution which
1 he had intended to assist
"The state nniversity is the servani of
the state, solely and wholly. I: .an pay
! hack far more than the state gives It. Xot
! only in a material way. but in a higher
j way. is this service rendered: for the uni-
I versity gives the state its great esl asset
It gfves her men."
Dr. Charles M. Allen, of Brook yn, son of
the first president of the university, was
among the other speakers of the evening.
MYERS LEFT 525.000.000 TO FAMILY.
Redlands, Cal.. Nov. 16. The wi
George S. Myers. :i millionaire tobac ■
of St- Louis, who died here on Uigusi 2»,
■was filed for probate to-day. Thi estate,
I said to be worth $25,000,000 goea I
! tiiree daugl t< rs. Mi John S. Cravens.
Pasadena, Cal . Mrs. Robert Myers Hah- |
cock, Colorado Springs, Col.; Mrs Her
bert '"oopell. Tenafiy. x J, apd to the
cmc grandson, George Myers Cl
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Misa Minnie Dnn aye the lea
nig part In a comedy by Elizabeth Jordan
entitled. "The Lady from O rial oma.' ;
Miss Jordan is the editor >< r "Harper's
Bazar." and this la her first play. Miss
Dupree last appeared at the Herald Square
■•>- in "The Road to Yesterday "
The Messrs. Shubert have acquired t' : "
American rights to all comic operas writ
ten by Georg Jarno during the next five
. • Mr Jarno composed the music for
"The Girl and tbe Kaiser" in which Miss
Lulu Glaser ta to appear ul t ! i, Herald
Squan Theatre on Tuesday night.
Last night marked the one bur.
performance ol "Babj Mine' at Daly's
Theatre.
Arnold Dalj > '•' appear a" tbe Ameri
can Music Hull next week in a short play
called -Van Dyck."
Miss Geraldine Farrar and others from
the Metropolitan Opera Company will occupy
boxes at the Majestic Theatre this after
noon. During the intermission they will
visit the little folks who take part in "The
Blue Bird." So great has been the de
mand for seats during Thanksgiving week
that an extra performance is announced
for Friday afternoon, November 25, in ad
dition to the matinees on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The benefit performance for Charles
Adler. which will take place at Weber's
Theatre on Sunday night, promises to be
successful from all points of view. Among
tho«e who will tako part are Miss Kitty
Gordon anil John McClOiikey, who are act-
Ing in "Alma. Where Do You Live?";
Maude Raymond, Dorothy Jordan and Jo
seph Smith Judge Otto Rosalsky will
preside.
Harry Tan«*y. brother of little John
Tansev, of the New Theatre company, has
been encaged by Henry \V. Savage to
create, In this country, the i •'• uf TrisLu:!
Brand in "The Great Name." _
- - — . — —
OBITUARY
Lieutenant Colonei E. G. Fechet.
Noted Indian Fighter, Dead.
Champaign. in.. Nov. 1$. — Lieutenant
Colonel Edniond G. Fechet, U. S. A. ' re
tired), died this morning from art dispase. I
Dvery male member of th» Fechet famMy in:
the United States has served in the army,
i' Is said.
Lieutenant Colonel Edmond Gustav Fechet i
was a native of Michigan, born in 1344. His j
father. Dr. Aifr^.i Esmond Fecbet, was a
Frenchman who took up his residence in j
this country four years before th*» birth of;
the son. At the ape of twenty-one, at the
outbreak of the Civil War, the jroung man
began his military career as sergeant of j
Company A. 7th Michigan Infantry. He '
took part in tee Maryland campaign of- the j
Army of the Potomac and at the battle of I
Antietam he was shot through the lungs. |
He was then promoted to second lieutenant
and on June IS. 1863, became first lieu- ;
tenant, but was forced to resign his com
mission a few weeks later on account of
illness resulting from his wound. He re
turned to the service on recovery as quar- |
termaster sergeant of the 10th Michigan
Cavalry. In 1 «♦>.", hp once more became
first lieutenant. In November of thai year 1
he was mustered out.
The following year he was appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the Sth Cavalry, reg- j
ular army. Then began his Indian cam
paigns, in February. 1867, ha took part hi
a severe fight with the Hualapi and Tonto
Apaches in Arizona and soon afterward •.
was promoted to first lieutenant and cap
tain in 1870. Captain Fechet commanded
a detachment of troops in an engagement i
■with the Mescalero Apaches, capturing their
entire camp and herd and forcing the tribe
to return to Stanton reservation. He
marched with his regiment to Texas in
i 76, where he remained until 1881, when]
h--- was transferred to For: <'l;irk. at which
post he did duty until September, ISB7.
Then he commanded Camp Perm." Colorado,
until May, 188$. when he marched with his :
regiment from Texas to Dakota, a distance
of 2,100 miles.
WhHe in command of his troops at Fort
Yates, Captain Fechet was conspicuous hi
tho Sioux campaign of the winter of 1890
'9l. in the affair which resulted in the '
death of Sitting Bull he commanded the j
troops participating in the fight. He re
ceived his majority in th" -'ii Cavalry on
April 20, IS9I. and was retired on account
of disability on July 9. IS9S. He received
the rank of lieutenant colonel on .April 23,
1904. for Civil War service. Lieutenant
Colonel Eugene O. Fechet (retired), now at
Ililliard. Fla.. i? a brother.
JOEL FRANCIS FREEMAN.
.io r-lr -l Francis Freeman. ;ir one time presi
dent of the Mational Standard Insurant
Company, and who for many > <=ars nad
been connected with the Standard < >ii
Company of oiiio. died yesterday after
noon at his home. No. S^ Munn avenue.
East Orange, X. J.. after a short illness.
Mr Freeman was born in New York City
ir 1836, the son of Alexander and Hannah
Maria. Low Freeman, and sixth in descent
from Henry Freeman, who for man;- years
wa? Judge of 'be Court "f Common Pleas
of Middlesex i :ounty
Following his early education at Tough
keepsie, Mr. Freeman in 1852 wont to
( leveland, where I c ••frat;td in thf
stove business with hia undo. Lat^r he
became cashier for Hussey & Mcßride,
commission merchants. reniHinint: with
th*>m ;ji. ri ! 1863, when he formed a co
partnership with Austin V. Cannon in a
Kf-ripra l commission business. Up- was ac
tlvelj p d in this business until 1873,
when lie became secretary and treasurer
of the Cleveland Rubber Company.
In 187rt Mr. Freeman camr to New York
and became an assistant to William Rock»
f<=-l!f»r in the affairs of the Standard Oil
Compan\ of Ohio and upon the incorpora
tion of the Standard Oil Compan) of New
York Mr. Freeman was niHi!<=> treasurer.
Because of Impaired health lie resigned in
189 L
He had not been engaged until 13<». wh'-n
he became president of the National
Standard Insurance Company. He was
connected with various corporations, in
cluding railroads and trust companies. Mr.
Freeman was a member of the Union
League Club, the Reform Club, the Essex
County Country Club, the St. Nicholas
Society, the Huguenot Society, the New
England Society, of Orange: the Ohio So
ciety, the Society of Colonial Wars, and
the Sons of the American Revolution.
In 1860 he married Miss Frances Abbey.
daughter of Judge Scth Alden Abbey, of
Cleveland. Ohio. Besides a wife he leaves
a son, Alden Freeman, and two daughters,
Mrs. John Dallett jr.. and Gertrude Abbey
Freeman. The funeral will be held at his
home to-morow at 2:30 o'clock.
WILLIAM K. THORN.
Word reached this city yesterday of the
death In I'au. France, of William K. Thorn.
Mr. Thorn, at one time considered one
of the best polo players in this country,
was a native of this city, having ;ieen born
here in 1851. His mother, Mrs. Emily A.
Thorn, was the fourth daughter of Com
modore Vanderbilt. who left her 1600,006 in
his will. Her husband. William K. Thorn.
who was one of Commodore Vanderbilfs
legal advisers, died in ISS7. Following the
death of his mother, at her horn* 1 . No. 13
We.-t I6th street. Manhattan, on December
:,. 1896, William K. Thorn went abroad, and
he had lived for several years at Pan.
where he took an active part te outdoor
sports, including hunting and automobiling.
After spending eight years in France,
Mr Thorn returned to this country in 19<M.
On this visit he went to Newport, where
he waa '■ • - lest of many of his old
friends, a number of whom asked him to
remain here un.J assist in organizing polo
teams. Ht *'aa one of the organisers of
tne Westchester Polo Club. Mr. Thorn
v, ts „:;. of th first to take up road ra'-::.^
with automol iles, and in 1901 was a con
testant In the southwestern r<>ad ra>-e.
fri.n: F'au. He did ■!>■• finish the race.
however, as shortly after the start, while
trvinK to avoid crashing into a cab. he
was forced to turn his car out of t!:>- road
and it crashed in'.o a tree. He su-
v, •. ,-i-:ii minor injurie;- a^ a result of the
mishap.
His mother waa well knoun tn ;
thropic circles !!'■ this city and was at one
time a member at the board of managers
of the Woman's Hospital. Sh» was a close
friend of Bishop David H. (ir»-~r.
COLONEL WILLIAM L. WHITE.
nel William I> White, seventy-three
years oM a veteran of the Confedt-rate
army ;n the civil War. died suddenly "res
terday afternoon from heart disease in the
offices of the i>ir,e Beach Estates, No. 2^.
Fifth avenue. Colonel White came from
Richmond, Va., where he was in charge of
the military records of the city, to attend
tlie fifty-third anniversary of the wedding
of bis twin sister. Mrs. Josephine vV. |
wife of Colonel Powhataa W< bnger, of No.
2'f7 West !>7th street. A daughter and two
sons survive him.
CYRUS FOSS HAWLEY.
Cyrus Fobs Hawley die.] ( >n Tuesday at
bis home, Millerton, N V . after an Illness
of a few months. Mr. Hawley wan known
in Dutcbesa and Columbia countlei as a
successful merchant for the last thirty-it***
years. He leav»--- a wife and one son
DR. EPHRAIM FELDMAN.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16. —As lie was prepar
ing to go to the Hebrew Union College ht're
to receive a degree of Doctor of Divinity,
the highest honors that the institution con
firs upon Its faculty. Dr. Kphralm Feld
man. fifty years old. dropped dead at his
home to-day. The audience was already
gathering at the college whan word came
i«f i •!■ Feklman a death.
Dr. Keldman camfl from Russia about
twenty-five jeara agu and was widely
known as a linguist and authority upon
Jewish questions. He had been head pro
fessor of the department of Talmud in the
Hebrew Union College many years.
•
MRS. ELEANOR V. HUTTON.
Mrs. Eleanor Varnum Hatton. widow of
Lanrenea Hutton. author and critic, and
daughter of the late James T*. Mitchell,
died on Monday at the Hotel Wolcott. The
funeral will he held at St. James's Church.
IT.st street and Madison avenue, to-mor
row at i o'clock, and th« buri.il will take
place in the family plot a: Princeton. N. J.. .
Saturday afternoon.
She was a descendant of New England |
Colonial stock, and was married to Mr,
Hutton in ISSCi. Her husband, who died in
1504. received the degree of A. M. honoris
causa from Tale University in IMB, in rec
ognition of his literary ability.
MRS. REGINA M. CAW.
Vlbany. No* IS.— Mrs B-nr 1-* a1 -*a M- Caw.
sister of the lato eac-PMsMcsrt Arthur. Is
booM of her sister. Mrs. John
A. MeEtroy, of AUsany. wltlj whom she had
resided since the death of her l.tifband.
She was born at Dunham. ( 'ar.a-ia. March
"5. 1822. After her n'.:-.r-;aR» aha Hv«d ar
Cohoes. T *al -vii: tak'- nlaoa Fri
day.
MRS. BENJAMIN F. KEITH.
fß> Telegraph t-> The Tribune. 1
Boston, Nov. IS.— Mrs. Mary C Keith.
wife of Renamin F. Keith, the well known
theatre proprietor an.i manager, dreu to
day at her home, No. :f!0 Kent street.
Krookltne. Mrs. Keith had been ill a long
time.
OBITUARY NOTES.
CONRAD IIII.Tt:?:KA>."T\ owner of th*
largest boatbuilding yards on the upper
Hudson River, died at bis home at Kings
ton, N. V.. Tuesday night. He was bora in
Germany seventy-two years ago.
ADOL.PH PAWF.I.. a retired real estate
broker, who had b^en in business in Man
hattan, died on Tuesday »1 hi-* home. %''■>.
s;>; Fast lOtli street. Brooklyn. He was
born in Germany sixty y*»ars aen. nd was
8 Free -Mason. He leaves a wife and two
daughters.
CAPTAIN NATHAN MUNSHOWKR. MV
tional commander of the Union Veteran
I>egion. died at a Columbus (Ohio) hospital
yesterday. While attending the national
meeting ii Atlantic City he suffered an in
jury to his right lee. Amputation was nec
essary and blood poisoning followed.
FUNERAL OF RUDOLPH MUNK.
Connelsville. Perm.. Nov. Ifi — Rudolph
Munk. the West Virginia University foot
ball captain, killed in a game at Wheeling
Saturday, was buried here to-day following
services at the Church of the Imma<-ulat«,
(•.-inception. Members of the university
football ?fjuad led the procession to the
cemetery, while a detail from the squad,
the high school and Hunk's < "reek letter
fraternity made up the eight bearers.
LA FARGE'S SON TO OFFICIATE.
The funeral of John La Farge. who died
in Providence on Monday, will take place
at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, in
West 16th street, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Delegations from the National Academy of
Design, the Society of Mural Painters and
the Century Club will re preser . and the
many other organizations of. which Mr. La
Farge was a member are expected to send
representatives. Father John La Farse, of
the Jesuit college at "Woodstock, Md.. a
son of Mr. T>a Farge. will officiate.
The. ho.lv will be taken in a special train
to Woodlawn Cemetery, where the burial
will be- private. The pallbearers will be
John F. Cadwalader. Alfred Roelker. A. =.
Frissell. Charles Collins. '"ass Gilbert John
W. Alexander, A. F. Jaccaci and W. L.
Brownell.
FUNERAL OF SENATOR CLAY.
Marietta. < ;.• . Nov. 1 -The funeral off
United Btatea Senator A. 9 Clay, i*f
Georgia, was held in the M
norP to-day Business waa suspended for
th»> day in Marietta. Mr. Clay's bw
many years A number of ms
both brandies of Consresa were ■
Burial was n the Marietta
INDIANA'S POPULATION 2 700.376
State Sho-J-s Increase of Only 7.3 Per
Cent Since 1900.
Washington, Nov. 16. — The population of
Indiana is 2.700.57fi. according to census
statistics made public to-«:ay. This is an
Increase of 184,43 I, or 7.3 per cent, over
2,616.462 in 1990. The increase from ISM
to ISO* was "24. •->?.<*. or 14 S per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO CENSUS
Population 416,912— Increase of 21.6
Per Cent in Ten Years.
Washington, Nov. X.— The popatefJoii of
San Francisco is 08,312, according te
statistics made public to-night. TWs i? an
Increase of 7443k. or 21.6 per cent, over
in 190 ft.
Director Durand siiid tbe orig
contained 4>*^2M nan I.*-.-,1 .*-.-, but 3J23 iren
mated. There ■
tional fraud on the p; ■ a.:or<.
CURTIS TO BE GUEST OF HONOR.
James F. Curtis, assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, who 1 • presiding over
the annual meetii appraisers of all
p.-rts ><f entry in the United Stal
the gnest of honor at a dinner at ti • Eta
publican Club Friday evening.
•ti Ijoeb jr.. <;pn<»ra! Nelsoa ?I Henry,
Surveyor of the Port, and George W. Wan
maker, Appraiser, will be other gv
the \iaitors.
PRIZES IN WHITE PLAGUE WAR.
The tnbercnlosla con i I '' 1 " State
Charities Aid Association announced yes
terday that it would distribute prises m I
|E 2Sv among :l: l c cities and villages m this
. tnj Bfore midnight of Js
•311. the larueit number of li> d < "rosa
Christmas Seals, per capita of school r^H'..-i
tration.
The prizes Include a vacuum ol^antnit
plant, an equipment of drinking fountains
and a sot of five text books .. n phyaftolosy
an'! hygiene The inirpaaa) of the contest bi
to maka good tha alogana of the ruinnilHee,
••$100,000 for tubereuloafj in NVw York
arid "No uncar«J for tnbercnlnaH
isi 1'j !.".."
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Kree admission to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art and the Amtrlcan auiaa-toi of Natural
History.
Annual meeting of the Natural lea Association
of America, Hotel Astor. l» a. in.
ileetiri(» of the Haar'tin Philharmonic Society,
Wuldorf -Astoria. 11 a m.
Meeting of tha Boom Economics Association of
Greater New York. Teachers College. 4:3u
p. m.
Annual dinner at the Chamber of Cornniene.
Waldorf-Astoria. I all p. in-
Dinner of the i;<*nt-ral Society it Mechanics aai
Tradesmen. Delmonico's. 7 p. "•
Memorial meeting ln honor of th<* lats Rev.
Francis J. lay Hona, Hebrew Technical
School, 8 p. m.
Professor C. ■ A. \v : - -: a on "Insect Can-Tiers
of Maaaae,' American Museum of Natural
History. 5:15 p. m.
Free tana of Urn Board of tXtucatlon. S p. m. :
fubllc School 33, No. 4IS West -SCi> sireel.
••The Healthy Human I^xty," L>r. t-ivierle
Knowles; PubUc .School C* Hester and Caaes
fctrf»-tB. •■.-!. .in- . , ■ . • -. Macbelh, 1 " i"harlr»
iturrout;ha: Public School ' .4. 10th strr^t.
f-asl of Avenue B. "With I'adJlf and I'aok."
l-'iaiik I- Head; Public School 114. Ouk and
Oliver streets. "Florence -i- 1 th»' tloldt-n
li .-, ■■ Alfred J. Ta: • I"ubll,- Sihi~>l 1I».
133 d rtraet, east of Eighth avenue, ■•KiverM."
Prufeaaor William Libber: Public Scboo] 1%
First avenue and .">i~.t sir-. *'It?aciiun anl
Uevolutlon."' Uward M. .-.i • Public Schwol
i;.;i No. 2-11 Ka*t U-.Kli street. ••SchubeTt.
Kin* or Sonjj Writ' Mr» J. A . Colaten:
l'ublli! Sclu>ol MB, lOHUI stret-t. weat of Am
sterdam aye. •The Treatment of Prisoner*."
Orlando F. i. ••'■»!-. Inaittata Hall, No. ZM '
Em) li«ith iii"'!. "The Makins; of Iron." j
I'rofenstor Hrailley Stoushton; !••,:• IJbrar>. I
No. 112 Hi '.XJth street, ••Industrial Iteviilu- !
tien in ' 'I- 1 -"" 1 l>i Paul Klapper; St. ]
Ix'ke's Hall, Hu'lson aiitl Grove st" l^!. 1 * ;
•• \i-til». f.;>!«»fi aiirt Salts." l>r. I-'rccVri.- K. ,
Bretthut; Wilson School, No. 359 Wist 691 b I
•tree l. "iielciura." Glea A. Grove. ]
AIRMEN FLY AT DENVER
Interesting Phenomena in Rare
fied Mountain Atmosphere.
Denver. Nov. IS.— Spectators asf Overland
Park. Denver's miie-hisJi aviation rt»i<i,
witnessed interesting flight.* by Ralph
Joiinst!.ne. Arch DWI*I and Walter R-
Brookin-" this afternoon. .lohnstone. with
out attempting anything like r«-or«l break
ing altitude, rose 1.5C0 feet an-1 sailrd grace
fully over tIM field tod '"•' forth for
several minutes.
JoliriM.wio explained after altchtinr th,i:
he could not cet hia macbin" off tlif ground
until he had inrreawd the mm* mncti
more than is necessary in •.««•' altitude.
An thrift of the aviators notice*! this dif
ference in conditions, and are anxious :o
test the *linrt.inK capacfti*** of their **
chines against th<- rar-ried air.
HOLDS UP PRIZE MONZY A YEAR
Hoisant's Prize for Statue of Liberty
Flight Protested by British Club.
It seems to be evident that the winner of
the Statue of Liberty fish* will hav»> to
wait almost a twelvemonth for th' $t9.P f 'O
that Thomas Fortune Ryan offered for th?
feat. The cabled protest of the Royal Aero
Club of Great Britain excited considerable
talk amons the aviators yesterday at their
usual gathering place. In th* Hotel Astor.
It was learned That while ordinary pri»»
money Is raid over fifteen days aft*r »
contest is held thai in this particular • Mi
the International Aeronautic Federation la
the supreme court. Th*» federation will not
meet until next Octob-r la Italy, and Si
that time It will be decided whether John
B. Moisaiit or Claude Orahame-'U'hite is en
titled to the big pur«u>.
Mr. Grahame-W'iite has not '•nmnj--i**<>
on the message of th*» Royal Aero> Clubu
The .<• Moisants a-« now on their -war tr»
Cuba. Before they left rhf> city "Johnny"
MolniiTir th» aviator, said he was nar ia
the least worried.
FUTIKS RACE WITH DEATH
Son Dies m Hospital While Parents
Corae from Europe.
f By Telejrapii to Th* Tribune I
Baltimore. Nov. 16. v*--— harte^trtr
aero— the Atlantic on a fa«t Inner Dr. *nti
Mrs. Charles S. I averly, of Rutland. Ver
mont. ' w ?re losers in their race to th*
bedside of their son. HarT»y T. Cav-rlv.
who die«l yesterday at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. The young man. who was a member
or' the Johns Hopkins Medical School, wi«
taken ill about two weeks' ago. As be gre.TC
worse his parents were notified. Mean
while an operation failed to »v» Ins lif*.
The parents, as s»oon as they heard of
their son's condition, began their r*c*
over the sea. Dr. H. H. Swift, an Bad*
of the youne man. succeeded In reachine
this city rw>for«» hm died. Caverly was
twenty-three yean old.
■MARRIED.
OOK-FK.\~riJ:T-Oii "aTaAaMMBag 3Cor«ob-l
1>: »• piethaM. X. V.. BaMha B-ntley M Dr.
K<l»ard Cock.
XnileM of marriagi** anrl death* roust b«
accompanied br full name and atridr"-*.
DIED.
D»<!gan. Pani'l. Loctfurnod, O»rol*=" FL
Fryman. Joe! F. Mc.\"am<?<». Eltzsbeth.
Hawley. Cyrus F. .V ■"-;.-. Patrick F.
Hewlett. Elizabeth B. »us», J.isaphla* C
Houri=rar.. Mary- Pell. "Walter.
Hunter. Steven Van A- Plena. Isaac.
Hutton. Eleanor V. TUckard. Jam-*.
,lar\ Mar. J. Tansey. Wtniam.
Kava.n«zh. Klizabeth. Tnnrn. Wiiliara K. __
I^d. Fitrge, John. -vVoodruff, M ■ - D.
DKEIAN-Danl*! D«»»san. ar»rl 3O :~*-- V*»»
n»ral at the E»»!?n»n Hill M. K. Church. R»
f«r to Frank B. Cajnpb-11; ■.'.'.: air. Good*.
Funeral Director.
FREEMAN— On tVedneadav aiternoon. N"ov»m-
I, • be r lt{. Joel Fraaci? Freeman. 14. jgß-maa *
1 J.*>l Fran>-:* Fr-*rr.an. a«r>^ '*■ F*>ir.i-ra'.
porvicea at his home. *■« tot Marts. a.v».. 3a*'.
Oranga. X. J.. Friday afternoon, at half-past _
HAWrXKT— AI MHliil— . N T.. Na-MBBBHi 1?.
191 ft. Cyrus F. Hawley. In Ms tSTJi ?*v. Fu
n°r«il ?»rvl:es, Methodist Episccyal Cnurc!?.
Thursday. 2 p. m.
HEWLETT — On November T5. t!"o. a' m r-«i
cl-m-e. No. IZO F-"irTh aye.. Brooklyn. ,-■= a
short Illness. Elizabeth B. '-'• •■■ Frir»rat
sen ices Friday, at 10 a- m. Funeral privaro.
HOT'RIOAN— On XoVemtwr 15. H»t«. ■■*- tb«t r«'i
«l-nce of h«=r 'iaazhter. Mrs. O'Dor.oh:i-. No.
SM Hicks -X Brooklyn. Mary H™ir*?an.
Funeral fTiiay. November I^. Interment ai
Holy Cross.
HT'NTER— Steven Van And-n. sorMenTr. ar rria
r»»si.ien«-e Bronkltn?. Mass.. tn his xth y?ar.
Funeral servtcea on Fn.iav. at 3 o'clock, at »!"*
♦ ■r!ap<il of Newton Ometery, Newton. M?"»-
I'ari^ "Heraid'" please copy.
HtTTON — At Hntel "Wol<-ott. Tue?<iar 'vniri.
November ti. El'sacor Varnum. widow of l^-*~
r^n<-» Hutton and liauehrer r.f ■ ■■■>•■ Janf«
i^ Mitchell. Fanera.l -■>— ■» *i!i b» hej.t at
S»t. James's Orarch. 71st st. and Madison «*•••»..
,a- + - m,. Friday. November I*. VJV\ Inter-
f m«nt will rake place at Princton. N. J.. on
Sarurdar November t9. T9tf>. r>n arrival r\T t:*>
train. 'Boston. Mass.. ar-.-i Princeton. N. J..
papers please copy.
— November 14. .Tan» Jarrte. •^*^
-- Funeral serrl-e* at her lat* r»3ld»nf*.
Findorne. N. J.. Thursday, at Z p. m. Tratn
leave* foot ■■-... St. 12 oclock. Car
riages ;r. II I*'1 *' "*f
K-WANAGH-On "vTednesday. Swfmlwr *•
IJ>TO, at No. 3«tt t'«graw sL. BrnoJc'.T.n. Mr».
Kltzaieth Kavanagh. Notice of funeral later.
LA FAKGE: — At Butler Hospital. Providence.
r 1., November 14. John La Fan*?, in ih*
Tt>th year of h!3 a*- Funeral services ar Sr.
Francis Xavier Thureh, l«th «.. -.-. - ?lTr*i
aye.. Thursday morning. 10 o'clocit. In:er—
a m ' private.
LQrKWOOD— Or. November 14. Vjin. at th*
residence of her son-is law. No. 396 Vloa«a
aye Rockvi'.le Centre., 1j0r.% Island. Carolina
H. UoWwod. daughter of tha late G. M. Gil
lette, of Kingston, x. T.
M'N \IIEK- Kllzab^th. wife of James V-N'a.T»-.
died November ••:.. tnf> at Xa -♦ Mott aye.
Funeral a: Fleaaantvllle. N. V . at 1O a m..
Friday.
MORPJP — After a shorr Tines.?. PatricW F. "■"■"
r a ai<ed "- years. Relatives and friend* *'•
ttrrlted to atteci funeral from t!s ia'« rest
d"nce No. s c Wll!ouschby a-». Bar-wW oa
Saturday. Xcvember 19. ■•.". at 3 3- 1 am.
XBT:?S— On Tuesday, Sovraber 13. IJ>l(>. *"
s<- shine Couithard. -wife of Wi!iiam NetiM.
JI. D.. as*i aoshta of John ar.'l urn Tat»
Maria Sblvea Couitaard. Funeral services at
her late residence. No. 73 Balnbridsrw "Vr
Urooklyr.. on Thurs-lay. Novemher 17. «rt '*.''<»
p. m. Interment on Friday, at Gre«n-wocKl.
PEL. b— At his • residence. "• •* Car-oil st.
Brcklya. on Tuesday. November 13 10N>.
Waiter son cf tin? late WiTliam Watson ant
Ant.Mr.ett-; %'arick P-1L Funeral services at •-'«
l«te resilience oa Thursday mcrninif. November
17. at It o'clock. Itternient at the convacleac^
of tho family.
PLOTTS— P'.otts. nt^ '. 72 year*. ' "•'» :
at The F'in*ral Church. No. 241 West rM •€-
Her-— to William Ooode. Fuaer«: Director.
RICKAKD — James Ri.-kar-i. **<*! *> year*. F*«
n«?ra! at The Funeral Church. N"s. 24t anl
24Z Wtat 23d st. (Frank E. Campbell Blijf.y.
TANSET— On Tuesday. November 13. l? 10. Will
tarn Tanser. *-n "' tho late Jarne* and Anas
ta.xla Tanify. Relative* and friend* ar» in
vite-i to att^r..! the '. raJ from his late res!—
' dcr.r)'. No. 47 T>rr.pk!n» aye . Brooklyn, oa
Thursday. Xu\v,u!»r 17. at 2:30 p. m. Inter
ment In Holy (.*r<«» Cemterj'-
THORN — At Pau. France, on November IS.'Will
lam K. T'.iom. sen of the Ute William K. an I
Emily A. Thorn, in the «Cd year of his age.
„ - ■ ...
WOODRI'FV — On November 15. 1910. at n»r
late residence. No. V>'2 West 7^th St.. Mary
l>aßgett. agfd 58^ wife nf Isaac O«cden Wooi—
rult and mother «f Grace Amelia and Kre<i
fnck William Htsb). Kuneral prtvatc. Kind
ly emit flowers. Interment at New Haven. At
ccnvenirnce of i mtljr
« IIIIIM I
lIIK W(H>DI.V\VX CCM£T£BT ;
\
is r<-adi!y accessible by Har'.em trains from
Grand CentrmJ Station. Webster «nd Jerom-*
avt- nu* trolUys and by i-arrlaKe. 1^>1« JISO up.
Telt-phone »Sf..*. Gramercy for Book, of Vle-*»
or r»-prt-9'.T.iative.
Office, -o Ea»l -.".'! St.. N«w Tort City.
I \I)H;T\KKRS.
FKANK K. < wii-i'.n.i m : « -■> 13d •".
rhapels. Private Kouma, Private Ambulances.
Tel. 13"» t'helsca.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NKW-VOKK IKllil Nt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally trillion. One Cent la ( il. ..f »w
York. .l<?rM\Y <"it.T and M..|»«.lv^n
K!«ewhrrr. Tm» » Baal ••
Suailay KUitl»n. lnetadlnc bandar Mitts
line. Fivr Cent*.
ln Ne»r \orW 4'ity inuil -•.••-.. -ih»r» will
be raaaasd i rent |>er ropy r\tra p«*»aß;e.
"I II>C UIITION HV MVII. POSTPAID.
l>nl» . iwr mouth €.i ,/>
i>.«u». imt * «r«r . aas>
Si •••In . l»«*r jnir 2 a*
!...:> .111.1 >«nilaT, i>*r year »aa>
!> <i - unJ v>«in<la.«. >-r month . 10
i mrt(n PottaSP Ultra.
7