New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
DEFEAT SIM FOE
First Church Vote Nearly a Unit
Aaainst Deposed Scientists.
A.v INELIGIBLE TO OFFICE
' Conrregation Adopts Amendment
to^Bylaws — Strength of For
mer Leader Nine Votes.
H-? hope that Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson,
da'depesed leader of the First Church of
Cl-ris- Scientist, or her followers might
hm had of regainine their lost power in
the. costly neillllieiT at 9Cth street and
Central Fark -West, was blasted last Bight
£ t'a mcetinsr of the congreeatlon bjr the
thnost unanimous adoption of an air^r.<l
j-ier.t to the bylaws. Tiie amendment pre
tiaoes any one from bcir.p eßa«ble to office
in the church who liad J>een expelled Cr n
t^e church by the directors of the Mother
Cl«ch at Boston. The amendment -went
further and denied the eligibility to office
of any on« had folloived -- adhered to
"'the teic^r.gr or practice of an expelled
XT- ~ " cf the. church.
It had Seen expected that the Stetson
forces would line up against the amend
ment and control enough votes to keep the
present administration from petting; the
tsro-thirdfi vote required for its adoption.
Then, it '"•"2S said, the Stetsonites -would
5»-%k to control the eomins election of trus
tees in January. Practically no opposition
developed last ri^ht and the amendment
■was carried by a ptandinsr vote of 653 to 9-
XVnea r-Ir^. Stetson and a number of her
jr.ost ardent followers were deposed from
■the board of trustees of the local church.
c year ago. -H2 members voted against her
dismissal and 732 in favor of it_ The vote
las: sirht showed that the Stetson factior.
• had stayed =vay from the meetins: or that
• the voting membership of the church had
v M - materially reduced since Mrs. Stet
eon -R-a* compelled to ■--■■ Virpil
O. StrickKr, the ■ --• reader of the local
church, who superseded Mrs. Stetson, de
clared at the meeting last ni?ht that the
er^-o'ied membership was several hundred
frei'er than a year ago. -: - the inference
•was Orawn ---■'-■ stayed
jtlv in order not reviy* the old feud
ud embarra?? the harmony of the present
ec:r:::::?tn;t:an,
Hayne Davis. "»ho was counsej For Mrs
Ct'etfcn at the tim** of the /iiss^nsion in the
eh arch, addressed the meeting from the
aoor'and spoke in favor ot the amendment,
lie said he favored the change in the by
laws because to oppose it would prevent
barmemioas action of th« branch church
with mother church in Bosmn. He "■■
t \z£ to speak at this time, he said, because
a year a=o he mistaldngly to-^k the con- |
trar>- position. AVhlie at th^it time he con- '
iidered himself I^y*l '.•< Mrs. Eddy and the j
cSrardf or-ar.ization. subsequent events had
j roved that lie c-cuid not be lcyaJ and sup- ,
j.tt Mr?. Stetson, he said- His remarks
•»-crp rr-ccived •oritk rro!'-n^: 0 d applause.
Mr. Strickler added to th j harmony of the
meeting by announcinc: tliat the First and
Second churohes of <*hrlst Scientist would
ioin in a Thanskgiviiu? service this year.
T\"hii«= Mrs. .^T^tson -n-.-i? in power the lead
er? in the two churches wtre for some
Time entirely out of sympathy with each
ether. Th e announcement was heartily ap
plauded.
The church was crowded when Mr.
Ftrick!«=r opened the meeting la=t night. He
commented on the fact that am persons
had pained an impression that there was
Ftfll -rife in the church and declared that
J* r^ i^nper esjsled. A year ago. h*> said.
— ■;• have been some grounds for
EacU an impression, hut now the church
"was united ....... dissension had
t"-n overcome for good and all.
Charles A. ■ .... chairman of th*> board
cf trustees, and sev-ral others spoke in
favor cf the amendment. Th<=r<= was no
c:ss"r.ii:sS voice when Mr. Strickler asked
lor remarks before calling- for the vote.
NEW ARGENTINE MINISTER
Dr. C. M. Naon Will Represent Re
public at Washington.
Euwios Ayres. Nov. I?.— Dr. Clodovec Mi
rsr.fia Xa^n. former Misister of Justice.
has been appoint?'] to trie post of Arpen
■ -c Minister 10 the United States In sue
'' cession to Senor E>on Epefanio Portela.
10 GET ESTATE MUSTN'T WED
If Girl Marries She Must Share
Father's Property with Kin.
Ey the. ill of <""har!e? Van Wag-enen,
* ><? r^Eterday In the Furrosates* office, his
z Hattie Van VVagenen. of No. -._
Arltegtcn avenue, Bro-->kl>:i. Is placed in
The position of remaining unmarried and
enjoying the bull: of her father's estate, or
Takir.? n husband and Fharinz her part
v.tth h e r FiFt e r and brother. Another pro
"viFicr: Mifp Van Wsf»nf.i muFt •■om
7 \y with tr. p<--r h^r f'j!l legacy :s that she
f' to Jive -wiih her mother, who =-ets no
1 rr* of the estate.
!:> ca^e Miss Van Wa^enen marries, the
rhare held :n trust for her is to be divided
l*"We«H her. her brother. Walter Van Wa
►'"':. of Bull's H*s<3. Dutch<=-.<=.«= «.'ounty.
Ktt6 her elster. Mrs. Aline Hain»=s. Th«»
brother receives a houre in Wfaitestone.
I/sr.e Island, and the sister 53.000. The
Testator di?r3 on November 12 at No. 403
"*Vest =d street. The value of the estate
is nnt Elven.
DICKSOX SUED FOR PLAGIARISM
Says That "Judy Forgot" Is an In
fringement on "The Simple Life."
Charipp D:cksor,. author of ••Th«> Simple
i.lile* sr.d owner of a play by that name,
~*°°SSit suit acair.st Daniel V. Arthur and
A-^ry Hojmood in the United States Of
S^CDHxt yesterday lor plagiarism in con
-eok>r. tilth the production of "Judy For-
in wfcich Mi?s Marie <"ahill is now
rjj^rg st the Broadway Tlivatre. Mr.
through his attorney, Robert L
■L^it, sought an injunction res;mininz Mr
~**?* - ror^ farther presentation of the
J^^e, and be demanded judgment of COO
-or v., :_: _ .- performance and $50 for each
Pubee »-er.t presentation of "Judy Forgot."
*£* D. Josfribson. counsel for Messrs.
■Arthur ar.d Hopivood. said that the theme
. '"' «2iSGry aphasia had be«a mad«» use of
fr, To ?* ottier Plays, aad had been
♦f^f *' rc:n l!rße - rr.oria:. and that
taareroTe his clients ct)uld not be guilty of
Jufice War*! allo-wed counsel for plaintiff
■«:t^ raeaea ia which to prepere a brief.
GEAJTT LEAVES ALL TO WIFE
"frill of Former Mayor Filed in the Sur
rogate's Court
Tie vr2l cf Hugh J. Grant, former Mayer
B .\ew York City, was filed yesterday la
-c Bnrrosate'a Court and disposes or a
ja-re estate, tat the exact size of It does
«- appear. Mr. Grant d:ed on Nov-mbsr
%L £ LoJrt - No - --' East 72d EJJ <*t.
. C* former Mayor lea vee his enure estate
tajUs^fe. Mrs. Juliaj ulia M . Grant. Be rvea
Tryr y/ "-""' o-itngr.t and also the res-Cue
« t.ie estate. He also lea vee to Mrs.
C*Mt omjm to be deposed of "in aceo yi
—ce with my wishes which I have ex
fested in my nfet:m* cr by letter after
-~y Oath."
'^ Gtmnt rear.. no inwn^ate provls::>n
-o- Us t-n/o daughters and his eon but "uy
''•' • • - -
-■, I' * executors are ilr Gmnt iaJ
liowtra.
SCHWAB BUYS THEATRE
Wouldn't Stand for Owner's
Elevated Rental.
'By Tclecrarh to The Tribunal
South Bethlehem. Perm.. Nov. IS.—
Charles M. Schwab has bought the
Grand Opera House here. He Is Inter
ested in music, his pet projects being the
Lehigh Valley Symphony Orchestra and
the Bethlehem Band, which he supports
at a cost of $13,500 a year.
In order to add additional interest to
the approaching- fall concert of the or
chestra. Mr. Schwab offered to guaran
tee the expense? of engaging lime
Schumann-Heink a? the soloist When
an effort as made to obtain the opera
house the owner refused the usual ren
tal charge and demanded 20 per cent of
the receipts. This aroused Mr. Schwab, I
with the result that he bought the the- ;
atre.
"I LOVE YOU." CHICKEN SAID
Court, on Hearing About It,
Wont Free Wealthy Spinster.
Miss Valeria F. Sands is worth $250,000. or
; more, but she cannot go out into the, world
to enjoy it. All the profit she gets from
it is 165 a week. which the committee in
charge of her estate pays to the proprietor
of Sanford Hal!. a sanatorium at Flush
ing. Long Island. Kiss Sands is the daugh
ter of a merchant who amassed a large
fortune in the China trade years ago She
has high connections and was educated
abroad, and that is. perhaps, one reason
why she believes that she is the grand
daughter of Queen Victoria.
She has also a strong: opinion that her
relatives are conspiring to kee> her at
Sanford Hall, where the doctors are think
ing seriously of taking out her brain and
■ eyes, and even of robbing her of her
i breath— so she divines. She has a nabit,
the doctors say. of collecting worms and
toads and of making: pets of them ani of
kissing them. She can talk with the toads,
she declares. She knows the language cf
fowls, too. One day she saw a chicKen on
the lawn at Sanford Hall, and the chicken
looked up and said:
"I love you. Valeria."
It was twenty years agro last Jun«? wh»n
Miss Bands was sent to Sanford Ha:'. She
was then twenty-six years old. Four year?
aeo the Supreme Court refused to let her
out. Yesterday Justice Kapper, of the Su
preme Couru Brooklyn, was again request
ed to erant her release. The application
was made by the woman's cousin, Jlr.<,
Mary E. Robertson, of Van Dusenvilie.
N. V. She did not ask him to give Miss
Sands the control of her property, but only
her liberty. After listening' to the testi
mony of the physicians the court refused. i
D^TfER FOR CURTIS AND LOEB
Largely Attended by Appraisers Who
Are Now in Session Here.
Seventy men sat down to a complimentary
dinner to James F. Curtis. Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury in charge of customs,
and William Loeb, jr.. Collector of the Port
of New York, at the Republican Club, last
night. The dinner was largely ateuded by
th« memlters of the United States laical
Appraisers of Merchandise representing
the principal customs ports of the country, '.
which Is now holding its annual session at
the office of the United States Appraiser of
Merchandise. Public Stores, this city.
Other present were President H. M. Bom
erville of the Board of General Appraisers,
General Nelson H. Henry. Surveyor of the
Port; Naval Officer F. J. H. Kracke. Deputy
Collector Henry C. Stuart. Deputy Apprais
er- Henry M. Ciaj»p. Deputy Appraiser
Cl -•■ - K. Lexow and the ten assistant j
appraisers of this port.
Ge«?rg-» W. Wanniakfr, Appraiser of the
Port, was toastmaster He introduced As-
Fistant Secretary Curtis. Collector Loch and
Assistant Appraiser Charles R. Skinner.
•
DE BOBULAS BACK FROM EUROPE
Return from Honeymoon Spent Abroad
After Their Hurried Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Titus De Bobula of Pitts
burg', who Tied in a hurry last summer
and went abroad on a wedding trip, re
turned yesterday en the Cunard liner Car
pa thia from the Mediterranean.
lire De Bobula. who is a relative of
Charles M. Schwab, was attending Bryn
Maw College when she decide to marry
Titus De Bobula. an architect of Pittsburc
Her name before lr.arriaee was Miss
: ranis Mock.
The stay In this cit [ - sev-
E -nd make their home in Pitts-
LIONS LOOSE AT HIPPODROME
Escape from Cages and Send Stage
Hands and Dancers to Cover.
Two lions at the Hippodrome got out of
their cages yesterday and created no end
of excitement. They calmly walked up to
John Green, a stage hand, and watched him
• lean a piano. Green turned around, shout
ed for help and sought refuge among the
rafters of the property room.
Then the lions strolled along the base
ment, until they came to the runway down
which a score of rope dancers were return
ing to their dressing rooms. One of the
girls. Eugenia Omena, cried out. "Look out.
girls; here's a lion!" and there was a
merry scramble back up the runway. The
lions "were soon caged and the danger was
over.
WRONGLY DIVORCED. SHE SAYS
Accuses Husband of Misconduct Before
Final Decree Was Signed.
Mrs Bessie H. Hun: applied yesterday to
• Biar-ma: '.i the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, for permisaton to examine a wit
r.e«s :n Kr.siar.d ir connection with her
effort to re-.per, the action f -
divorce ■ against ber by her hus
band, John Writ t Hunt
The hearings in the divorce action were
held privately before ex-Justice Dickey.
and the ana! decree was entered a short
time a*-. The corespondent named in the
action was Count Alexander de Tchemiar
dieff. said to be a cousin of Czar Nicholas
of Russia. Mr. Hunt charged bis wife with
travelling tbroi Europe with the count
in 1909.
Mrs. Hunt, who is nor living with her
parents at Brooknekl, N. v.. charges that
between the entry of the Interlocutory and
final decrees in her case her husband was
travelling about Europe with a Miss Rogers,
who is now staying somewhere in Wept S3d
street. Manhattan. She say* the English
witness knows ail about his conduct. Mr.
Hunt is sixty-seven years old and Mrs.
Hunt is thirty-seven. Mr Hunt was di
vorced by hi* firat wife, in Detroit. Thn-e
will be another hearing in the case next
week.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free idjr.isßir. to Us, Metropolitan Museum of
Art, the American Musrum of Natural His
tory ar.d tim Zoological Garden.
Annual luncheon of th» Mount HoJyoke Alumnae
Association, Btcfl . Hail. 1 p. m.
Annual dinner of trie Thomas Hunter Associa
tion. Hotel A»t r evening;.
T><rri*r tor Charles E. Hughe*, associate justice
of the Supreme Court. Lotas Club. 7 p. m.
vrve lectures of "■ B-atj of Education. 8 p. m.
Public fcefcool IM, liHth eat, west of
Fifth avenue. "Th* Masterpieces of the
Renaissance. I. .?-.. si-hiyn- Museum of
Maturai History. :;•- btre*>t and Central
Park West. "The Living and the Non-j_.lv
in«r." Benjamin r, Gruentwrg- cooper Union
Third avenue and Mh str.-et '"Chemical Ser
vices in Public rianitati-n '■' Dr. Harvey IV.
Wiley: Public Library. >;„ x2l East s*th
ftrwt, ••Bo*ckl!n. th* Wajrrxv „f Painting."
Uouis Welnberg; Put;,,. l.i.rar-. No 605
West 145 th row, -The Second Democratic
Revolution, Dr E.^ 4r ... rjar
tnolorci**; • Ha.l. \ c . 2 re, East v.\ street.
" Th « f • ;'£r'-" r 1 Pw « and Machinery
icr Hard La*y. Dr. cjiarlts E. Lucke.
NEW-YORK bAILY TRIBUTE. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1* »10. 1
INI TO SEE |R SKI
But if Really Bifurcated. Audi
ence Could Not Te!L
PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENOMENA
[Personally Conducted Affair by
! Mrs. Webster-Powell at
I Hotel Astor.
There was a pood deal or pjffle about the
personally conducted bifurcated skirt ex
hibit of Mrs. Webster-Powea at the Hotel
Astor last night.
Baldheaded men came early an d as she
was far down on the programme they wor
ried through various parched periods of
psychological phenomena as recounted by
experts. They stayed late. The real'show
did not he m until 9:10 o'clock, and * was
nearly v o'clock before Mrs Webster-
Powell fooled them and sent them home .
Her skirt was expensive black velvet and
fit beautifully. She said there were ideas
of her own woven into it. The audience
had to be content with that. If it was
bifurcated, then the> had paid their dollar
admission fee merely to take her word
for it.
Mrs. Webster-Powell beamed over her tit
tie surprise, and Signor Eueenio di Pirani
brought tears to his eyes by his work on
the piano. The bass solo would have been
pood. too. but Mrs. Webster-Powell said
•the bass caught cold and had to stay
away."
A number of baldheaded men will catch
cold if that is found to be the easiest way
to avoid meetings of the Public Good So
ciety on the third Friday of other months.
Especially a dark featured sufferer who sat
on the stage near a waterfall at the foot
of trie Alps. There was an evergreen tree
on his right, and on' his left there was a
large woman with gold butterflies In her i
hair. j
The man studied the exit on his right,
but was systematically recalled to the scene
by the large woman. At these times the
man smiled at everything. Often the music
was distinctly pathetic. But he smiled as
he gazed at the chandelier. When the cut
glass rays surfeited him he gazed at his
shiny shoes reminiscently. almost affec
tionately. The large woman touched his
sleeve. The way he jumped suggested she
held soniethinz in her hand.
A piano, violin and 'cello were in the
hands of masters, all of whom were busy j
and uncomfortably close to the bald headed j
man. If he had loved music things would j
have been easier on the woman who wag !
superintending him. But there was some
thing pleading in his look, as if he wanted
to he allowed to go out into a side street j
and lie down an.l die.
Any one looking for "a dear old lady"
could have found hundreds to choose from
In the north ballroom. All wore pink or
lavender o r yellow. One who sat on the
platform was said to have a million dollars.
None of the performers was serious, ex
cept the musicians and a college professor.
The audience will never forgive Professor
K. P. Woodworth. of Columbia University,
for not being able to forget that he was a
college professor He did not talk in cryp
tic monosyllables His lecture was called
"'The Latest Discoveries in Psychology."
The professor had prepared himself.
There were many discoveries. It de
pended upon where one might care to begin.
He was thorough, and began in the dim
and distant. He became dimmer and dim
mer to the audience, and when he had
finished Mrs. Webster-Powell moved him
slowly toward the door, complimenting him
all the time.
Mrs. Webster-Powell introduced Mrs. Cal
vin E. Hull as being the woman "who keeps
Brooklyn society at her feet." Mrs Hull
said she had known the speaker for some
time and had great faith in her truth
fulness and would abide- by her decision as
to her own control of the social life across
the bridge.
The Rev. James B. Wasron was called
upon early in the evening to "bring to the
platform the atmosphere of the clergy."
The Rev. Mr. Wasson was not present,
which Mr? Webster-Powell rould not un
derstand, a? she said he had promised to
attend.
A clergyman was felt to he n°<='ded. Mrs.
Webster-Powell grew radiant. She nodded
and made signs. "Will Canon Chase please
come to the platform?" she said, her
cheeks blooming with pride and pleasure-
Canon William Sheafe Chase went to the
platform and said a few things. He did
not say he would not come again, but he
blushed violently and lacked that method
of delivery for which he is well known.
Edwin Markham is poet-laureate of Mr».
Webster Powell's society, but he did not
read any original poem. He told a favorite
jest In which it was necessary for him to
imitate the song of the rooster, and each
time he did it the old ladies rocked in well
I red paroxysms of enjoyment. Mr. Mark
ham finished the evening a few feet from
the baldheaded man who sat near the large
woman and the waterfall.
At midnight there was a cotillon.
SOCIALISTS TAKE NO BLAME
Diners Hear Others Are Respon
sible for Evils of the Day.
The Intercoilegiate Socialist Society, now
■boasting, of study chapters in twenty of the
leading universities, including Yale. Har
vard. Columbia, Come!!. Chicago and Vas
sar. held the firs; dinner of the season at
Kali! restaurant. No. 18 Park Place, last
evening. Morris Hillqult. a lawyer of this
city, presided.
In opening the after-dinner festivities Mr.
Hillquit =T>«ke on the international aspe<"ts
of Socialism and predict] that in this
country its vote would, before many years
have run. rearh the five million mark. He
then introduced Mrs Jessica G. Finch.
Mrs. Finch has a large number of the
young ladies of the metropolis in her
charge. She did no; believe that any one
should be allowed to teach them who had
not cangi't tn« vision of the great Indus
trial revolution. She Raid thai at last It ia
beginning to be realized that man is not a
mere money-gert i ni: machine; that he is
destined i<> pass upward into a spiritual
world, a world of gr<-at ideas, a world
where the true Individual finds hJa greatest
joy in working fur society.
• Ti ■:»* time lias come," udded Mrs. Finrh,
•tv live. Let us make it possible for uthera
to liv*-. ■
Charles Edward Russell, the socialist ei
candidate for Governor, said that the so
cialist was not responsible for any of the
evils of modern life — child labor, or the
sweatshop or the universal insanity of
great armaments— for the simple reason
that he was daily and hourly protesting
against them, and John Spargo, lecturer,
author and worker, completed the humilia
tion of the individualist by leaving not th©
leapt doubt in the minds or' his hearers that
it was due to the efforts of a small and
earnest band of socialists, and to their ef
forts alone, that the few deficient reforms
that have been worked in recent years were
worked at all.
Mrs. Una Morrow Lewis put all doubts
on these subjects out of the question. Miss
Violet White, speaking ln be half of the
shirtwaist girls, urged all the women pres
sol to demand the union label.
The meeting was further graced by the
presence of Miss Inez Milholland. Mr and
Mrs. Robert W Bru * re - jG. Phelps Stokes
an d others.
EX-SENATOR CLARK GIVES $150,000.
Los Angeles. Nov. Is. -Wuhan. A. Clark,
former United .-■•• Senator from Mon
tana, who is in Los Angeles, ha* KlV en $150 -
" to the Los Angeles Young Women's
•hristian Association to i>
'■ hr j,,in» for working alria t ... ft 7
civ aic '
HOXSEY THRILLS CROWD
Spectators Voice Appeal to Step
Daring Dips.
Denver. Nov. 18.— A lone aviator, scar
ing against the snow-white background of
the Rocky Mountains, grimly reminded ten
thousand spectators at Overland Park to
day of yesterday^ reckless rivalry which
culminated in the tragic death of Ralph
Johnston*?, holder of the world's altitude
record.
While Walter Brooktns of the Wright
team was speeding toward Kansas City
with the body of the man. who, in Brook
lnss own words, "flew as he pleased,"
Arch Hoxsey. whose feats Johnstone ever
sought to excel, gave the two flights called
for by Ms contract, and threw in another
on to please the crowd
What Hoxsey failed to do In fancy work
to-day, he made up in speed. Rising and
circling to a height of about 2.000 feet,
takire nine minutes to do it. he then
headed northwest, toward the foothills.
When he reached the field again, it was
learned from his description of a lake
over whlcn he passed that he had covered
an estimated distance of twenty miles in
twenty minutes. Hoxsey estimated his
greatest altitude at 3,5^ feet from the
ground, or 8,700 feet above sea level.
In his final flight. Hoxsey rose and
dipped, and turned until the crowd voiced
the seemingly unanimous desire that he
come down.
FLIES OVER__NAVY YARD
Grahame -White Crosses from
Philadelphia to New Jersey.
Philadelphia, Nov 18. — Grahame-"vFntte,
the English aviator, passed over the Phila
delphia nav\ yard and <-ro?sed the E>ela
■wn.ro River Into Xew Jer=ev in his biplane
to-day. when he made three flights at the
aviation meet of the Aero Club of Phila
delrhia.
Despite the chilling wind, which swept
the curse at Point Breeze, the aviator
showed a wonderful control of hi? machine.
On his first flight he circled the mile track
six times. He then flew to the trrain ele
vators at Girard point, rising to an alti
tude of 4M feet. His flight to the navy
yard occurred on his third ascension of the
day. Rising to an filtitud" of only about
one hundred feet, he flew over the com
mandant's office, dropped a dummy bomb
on top of the administration b lildinjr. con
tinued across the river, to the opposite shore
and then returned to th.-> hangir.
HAWLEY-POST FAIL OF RECORD
Official Figures on Balloon Voyage Be
low Mark of French Aeronaut.
Official figures from the War I'epartmenr
at Washington received by the Aero Club
of America yesterday showed that A. R.
Hawley and Augustus Post did not win
the world's record for distan-e by balloon
duriner their trip from St. Louis on Octo
ber 17.
They travelled 1.171.13 miles.
The record Is held by Count de T.eveaux
for 1.193 miles, from Paris to Kief, Russia.
mad« ten years aeo.
The other balloons in the race for the
James Gordon Bennett international trophy
officially floated as follows:
Dusseldorf No. ~z (Germany), Hans
Gerleke, 1,131 miles.
Gennanla (Germany), Abercorn, 1.079
miles.
Helvetia (Swiss), Colonel Schaeck, KH6
miles.
Hamburg No. 3 rGermany)i !^'-;Tenam.
Vogt. 766 miles.
Azurea (Swiss), <aptain Messner, 75>5
miles.
lie de France (France), Alfred Ijeßlanc
722 mile?.
St. Louis No. 4 OTnited States^. H. E
Honeywell. 552 miles.
Condor (France*. Jacques Faure, 413 miles.
Million Population Club (American). Yon
Phul. 317 miles.
The first three -will receive $I.OOC< each, the
fourth $500 and the fifth 5250. and the truphy
stays in America.
THAW CASE APPEAL POSTPONED
Te Be Argued at January Term of the
Court of Appeals.
Albany. Nov. 18. — The appeal of Mrs.
Mary C. Thaw, in her application for th«
transfer of her son, Harry K. Thaw, who
killed Stanford White, from Matteawan
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane to
some other hospital within the state, will
be argued at the January term of the Court
of Appeals.
The case was set down for this week.
Thaw's counsel informed the court that he
was not prepared for the argument, and
asked that it go over the term. There was
no objection b^- the Attorney General, and
the motion ira- granted.
"COLOR POEMS" AT THE HUDSON.
Miss Beatrice Irwin. who played with
Ben Greets company last season, pave a
matinee of "color poems' at. the Hudson
Theatre, yesterday. Accompanied by an
orchestra and dressed In appropriate cos
tume, she read bird poems, songs of the
elements, dreams of the desert, love poems
and poems of the Orient composed by her
self. If Miss Irwin's meaning was not al
ways clear she was charming- to look upon
and for the most part graceful in move
ment and pose.
THEATRICAL NOTES-
Mis?i Grac° G^oree is likely to nppear in
this c.Sf.y in her new comedy, "Sauce for
the Goose" before the opening of WtHiam
A. Brady : s new playhouse ln 4Sth Ftreet.
in which case Miss Georjre will have a
new piece for that occasion.
Fr the principal female role in "Ptnl'lr
Dufard."' the comedy ln which Albert
Che<vaJier -will make his first American ap
pearance on the "legitimate" stage, Liebler
& Co. have engaged Violet Hemlng, who
last year created the tit!« role in "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm," Miss Heming made
her debut as Wendy in "Peter Pan." and
won success in "Fluffy Ruffles."
The Maine Woman's Club of New York
will attend a performiince Of "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" next Monday night as
a tribute to Kate Douglas Wiggiu, the
author, who is a daughter of Maine. After
the piny Miss Wiggin will hold an informal
reception in the foyer of the theatre.
Mabel Fenton, who has retired from the
stage, will appear at the American Music
Hall on November 28 for a week of fare
well performances in company with her
husband, Charles J. Ross.
More than one hundred vaudeville actors
have volunteered their services for the
benefit to George Fuller Golden, the monol
ogist, which is to be held to-morrow
night at the Hippodrome. Siafer's Marine
Band will play.
Mrs. Leslie Carter is to be seen at one
of the Shojbert theatres ln this city on
November 29 ln her n">w j.lay. "Two
"Women."
Miss Lotus* Gunning will play the prin
cipal part in 'The Balkan FTincess," the
English m4Bical play, the rehearsals of
which have already begun. Miss Gunning
made her debut as a star ln •"MaxceUe" at
the Casino Theatre season before last.
Her supporting company will be headed by
John Slavln.
Rehearsals for the musical version of
"Trilby." by Joseph Herbert, with music
by Victor Herbert, will begin soon.
■ — . »
RAYMOND B. FOSDICK TO WED.
Montclalr. K. J-. Nov. IS (Special).—Ray
mond Bennett Fosdlck. Commissioner of Ac
counts of New York City, will bo married
here on Friday evening. December 2, to
Miss Winifred Flnlav. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Finlay. The ceremony will
take Dl 06 at the home of the bride's par
ents No 168 Union street. The Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdlck, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church a brother of the bridegroom,
will cerform toe ceremony.
MUSIC
New-Comers in "Die Waikure."
The second German night at the opera
brought forward "Die 'Walkiire." with two
sinpers new to local lists and a new scenic
outfit. The newcomer? were Mme. Lucy
Weidt, the heroine of the drama who
comes to New York from the Court Opera,
at Vienna, a fruitful tilting pround of
recent years, and Mr Basil Ruysdael, who
was so choked ivltli spleen and wabbly of
utterance that there couM be neither
pleasure to the reviewer nor profit to the
reader were w*» To tarry with him loneer
or return to him again. Mme. Weidr.
thouch not inviting passionate euloptum. is
still a more invltine subject for discussion.
Unfortunately, she represents the too com
mon Teutonic type of Wacnerfaui prima
donna, in having a figure which is spoken
of in her native i an i as "Brunnhildenhaft."
and this she emphasized very unnecessarily
by wearing peculiarly short skirts. Such a
garment is no doubt better ,i(i£.pted to the
activities of a chooser of the slain than a
trailing- garment would be. but there were
no greaves to prevent the effert of a peas
ant costume, and a foot more of gown
would have added very considerably to her
artistic dignity and apparent stature. But
the new artist has temperament, a full,
round and resonant mezzo-soprano voice
and a command of the accents of pathos
which was all the more Impressive because
it was in strong contrast to her strident
performances in the passionate passages
which called for her high tones. In action
she presented the type which has become
stereotyped in Germany and the coun
tries to which Germany is tributary.
Among the singers familiar to the pa
trons of the Metropolitan Opera House
were Madame Morena. statuesque as in
her first season, three years agro. but
scarcely as effective in son?. Mr. Burrian,
who. with Madame "U'eidt and the orches
tra, under the direction of Mr Hertz,
made the scene of the death proclamation,
the most impressive incident of the even
ing. Mr. Boomer as Wotan was guilty
of some overaccentuation in the second
act, but otherwise was eloquent and con
vincine. The new scenery is copied from
that of. La Scala. The first act left old
longings for a return to the picture and
light manipulation of the early German
sejasons at the Metropolitan, but the second
act was beautifully and effectively mount
ed, better than it has yet been.
The cast is appended for the sake of the
record :
Slegmund rsrl Borrlaa
Hiradlng Basil Rnrsdael
TVotan Walter Soomor
Si*Klind> Berta Marina.
Brunnhilde Lucy TVeidt
Frirka Florence Wlckbaxn
WalkOren:
Helmwtge Rita Fornia
''"rhii'ie Ler.Ta Spark«?s
*lin.le Rosins Van Dye*
Roßsweisse Inea. Oerner
Grimserde Henrietta Wake Old
Waltraute Florence Wickham
Slej?nir!e Marie Mattf*ld
fcchwertlfito Paula Winning
Conductor, Alfred Hertz.
H. E. K.
DECATUR _RELIC AUCTIONED
Silver Vase Owned by Commo
dore Bought at Pruyn Sale.
Many antiques were purchased at the
third day'? sale of the Pruyn collection at
the American Art Galleries yesterday.
The sale bo far bas realized a total of
The most noteworthy sale iast pv^ninp;
was that of a ropy of "Strawberr-.
giving a description of the villa of Horace
Walpole. Kirgau*. 1784 illustrated by 150
portraits. It was bought by Thomas E.
Kirby for 3140. acting as agent for a col
lector. At th° afterno.. sale the highest
price, JS(*i. was paid by G. S. Palmer for
a silver vase and cover arranged as a wine
cooler, urn shaped, with an American
eagle on the cover. It bears an engraved
inscription, "By Citizc-ns of Philadelphia
to their townsman. Commodore Decatur.
esteemed for his virtue, honoured for his
valour."
The vase formed part of the presentation
service given to Commodore Stephen De
catur by the citizens of Philadelphia in
February. 1814 on his return to the United
States, in acknowledgment, of his suc
cessful dealings in Algiers.
A set of six silver gilt salt cellars, said
to have •■ome from the collection of Georeo
V, the last King of Hanover, went to W.
W. Seaman for $240. They are supported
on stands of elaborately wrought and
chased openwork formed as arabesques of
birds, foliage and grotesques, into which
are introduced oval panels on which ap
pear chased and repousse' classical heads.
MAY ENFORCE BANKING LAW
Appellate Division Vacates In
junction Restraining Officials.
Without passlner <->n the constitutionality
of the new bar.ktnc- !aw, which Justice Bi-
Jur recejitly held was unconstitutional, tho
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday vacated the injunction which
James Lee. a curb broker, obtained from
Justice Bljur against Attorney General
O'Malley, Clark Williams. State. Superin
tendent of Banking, and Distri -t Attorney
Whitman to restrain them from enforcing:
the new law.
The law says that any person doing a
business in which he receives deposits must
have a state license and deposit, a substan
tial bond with the State Controller. ]>c
declared the law gave the Controller arbi
trary rowers and that it was discrimina
tory. The Appellate Division said that no
cause of action was stated on which a court
of erjulty had Jurisdiction, and therefore
dissolved th« injunction.
B. S. Mendels, ajrem of the Xew York
curb market, said that ln his opinion the
decision of the Appellate Division that curb
brokers must be licensed, referred only to
brokers, whether curb or others, who re- 1
ceived deposits and did what na? construed j
as a banking business, it did not apply. !
he added, to those who were strictly com
adssfon brokers. In other words, only
brokers wh<> do a margin business com*
under the act.
The better class of traders on the curb
do a strictly commission business, it ts said,
and the number of those who do what can
be construed as a banking business within
the meaning of the act is believed to be
small. According to reputable brokers the
law requiring margin traders to take out
licenses will be a good thing for the curb,
and they seemed to think that if ,lt should
result ln driving this latter element from
the outside market more go>>d than harm
would be done.
"YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY" CHANGE.
New Haven. Nov. IS. —'The Yale Alumni
Weekly" announced to-night that it had
changed from private ownership to repre
sentative management. The owners of the
paper— George Parmley Day, treasurer of
the university; C. S. Day. of New York,
and Edward Oviatt, of New Haven— gave
the stock of thn ru nl '''atlon to a graduate
corporation, called "the Governors of the
Yale Publishing Association. Incorporated."
Th« holding company will own the weekly,
which will be under the management of Ed
ward J. Phelpe. class of •g*;. ot Chicago.
Frank L. Bigelow. 'SI, ard Edwin Oviatt.
'86, of N*»w Haven, threo of th»" governors,
who were elected directors The object of
the change is to make thn publication purs
ly an alumni organ
CLYDE FITCH ESTATE. $212,727.
Attorneys for Clyde Fitch, the play
wright, filed a settlement of his estate In
the Surrogate's Court at White Plains yes
terday. According to the schedule fl!*d by
the lawyers, the estate* of the dead play
vrici! la $212,727 89 This rstate goes to
William Goodwin Fitch, tht father and only
heir of Clyde Fitch.
SBmr NAGEI'S PLEA
Necessity for the Spread of Fed
eral Authority,
NEED STATE CO-OPERATION
Urges Trade Expansion, Federal
Incorporation and Establish
ment of a Merchant Marine.
Kansas City. Nov. ls._Actlve ana na
tional co-operation b»twe»n the national
and state authorities is absolutely essen
tial to a successful solution of the com
mon problems with which they both .ire
confronted. This was the opinion expressed
to-night by Charles Napel. Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, in an address deliv
ered at the sixteenth annual dinner of 'lie
Kansas City Commercial Club.
Ho declared himself a believer in both
state and national authority, saying that
he "read the Constitution to mean that the
integrity of both were guaranteed." In
the practical affairs of life, however, he as
serted, "substantially no one adheres to the
old doctrine of restricted power of the na
tional government."
"The old restrictions upor federal author
ity* and federal appropriations have been
swept away," he said. "Generally in all
directions the old barrier ha? broken down.
and It is admitted in practice, if not m
platform, that national authority is al?o
lutely essential to meet national problems
as they now present themselves If this 19
true at home with respect to domestic af
fair?, it is infinitely m-->re tme wtta re
spect to foreign affair? '
As to foreign commerre. Mr Nae*l de
c'ared that he was "absoiuTeiv =afe to jar
that only nne authority can be •■on^ulted,
and That i? the national power." As to
d'->mesri r commerce, he said:
"So far. we have practically no commer
cial corporations that base their authority
upon anytninar but state authority. The
inconvenience of that system, even in our
inters'ar' commerce, has "neon ='ifn>ient!}'
demonstrated I am persuaded, for MM,
that the conflicts, the inconsistencies and
the embarrassments with reaped to inter
state commerce alone are enousch to
for the organization of corporations undo 1
federal charters.
"I am not oblivious to the fact." lie
added, "that if the national government
does authorize the organization of com
mercial companies to be employed in for
eign business, these same organizations
may. and perhaps must, by degrees, en
gage in domestic commerce as well. On the
contrary. I believe this to be an inevitable
result of the first step. But there is no
cause for alarm."
The Secretary declare.] that there la
pressing necessity for the development '*
foreign commerce and that "we are pro
ceeriJTlJT. as it weri>, oblivious to it."
•■We speak of the tariff," he continued,
"as though it concerned only the cost to
the consumer at home, and yet we have
entered the international arena; , we have
entered it politically and we must main
tain it commercially. Notwithstanding all
the campaign controversy the free list has
now been increased. If that be the policy
we must, of necessity, make corresponding
inroads into foreign territory with our
products."
OBITUARY.
JOHN F. KEATOR.
"By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
. Philadelphia. Nov. John F. Keator. a
member of the Philadelphia bar. died at
Newton Highlands. Mass.. last night from
arterlo sclerosis. Mr. Keator was a cousin
of the late Jay Gould and was born at
Roxbury. N. V.. April 16. lvi<V He was a
fellow student at Yale with President Taft
and after-ward was graduated from the
law department of the University of Penn
sylvania. He began practising law in this
city in 1879. He was also prominent in poli
tics and in church and benevolent affairs,
and v.-as a member of various clubs in this
city and New York.
DR. JAMES R. WAGGENER
Boston. Nov. IS— Dr Jarr.es R "Waggener.
a retired medical director of the United
States navy and a well known Brookline
physician, died at the Corry HiH Hospital,
in Brookline. yesterday He was born bl
Kentucky in IMS. His Bmokiine horn" was
at No. lioi Beacon street.
Pr. Waggener wa? appointed assistant
surgeon ln July WJ2. He served at *he
Naval Hospital at Norfolk. Va.. from US
to IS". He, was made passed assistant sur
geon In 1575. and in IS>7 was promoted to
b« surgeon. He served or the receiving
ship TVabash at the Charlestnwn Niw
Yard in IS7» and tßto. From I>SO to I«9C he
peiTOd on th» old frigate Kearsarge, ard
during the Spanish War hfl was attached
to the Mare Tsland Navy Yard
S. S. TOWNSENO DEAD.
Mineo'.a. Long Island. Nov. IS. — Solomon
S. Townsend, who served tn the Assembly
frcm ISSB to ISM. died in the Nassau Hos
pital here to-day from dropsy. He lived
in the old Townsend mansion, in Oyster
Bay. He was not married. He was born
on May 31, ISSO. While in the Assembly
he •was chairman of the. Railroads Com
mittee and also chairman of the Tax Ar
rears Committee. His brother. Robert
Townsend, was an Assistant District At
torney of New York County for sixteen
years, and another brother, '"harleis K. [
Town«end. was Surrogate of Queens County
for six years.
A CAPTOR OF BOOTH DEAD.
Hazleton. Perm. . Nov. IV— Robert Sinex. a
Civil War veteran, who d'ed at his home
here early to-day, wis among those who
witnessed the assassination of President
Lincoln in Ford's Theatre. Washinarton. and
later took part in th»» captors of .1. TVfk^s
Booth. Slnex was a Secret Belli c agent
of the government at the time.
MRS. J. E. M 'DONALD DIES
Daughter of Justice 0 Gorman Was
Married Only Three Months Ago.
Mrs. James E. McDonald, whose husband
Is an Assistant rvistrict Attorney and who
is 'me of the seven daughters of Justice
O'Gorman. of the Supreme Court, died at
her father's home. No. 31 « West 10»th
street, from heart disease yesterday morn
ing. Her death came after a period of in
disposition which had lasted since her wed
ding last August ln Switzerland. Mr. Mc-
Donald was awakened to hear his wife
gasping for breath. Tie summoned r>r
Ccndict W. Cutler, of No. 135 West 7*Uh
street, who gave up hope for th^ young
woman.
The lawyer and the judge's daughter had
planned to marry in 1911. While the
OGorman family was travelling in Europe
last summer, however. Mr. McDonald sent
word from New York that he could not
wait, and said that he would go to Swit
zerland on the next steamship. With Dud
ley Field Malone, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, and Mrs. Malone^ who is a daugh
ter of Justice O'Gorrcan. he made the trip
to the little Swiss town where, his flance*
was. and they were married there
Shortly afterward the bride became ill
and remained abroad, while her husband
&nd family returned to New York. When
ehe finally came home she felt too ill to
go to an apartment which her husband fit
ted up for her. and they went to live with
her father. Mrs. McDonald was twenty
three years old. She was educated in the
Holy Cross Convent, in this cits*, and in
th« i convent of Mount St. Vincent, on the
Hudson, near YonJcerm.
CRUSHED BY HEAVY WAGON
Little Fellow Killed, His Sister
Jumping Clear of Horses.
Willie Van Brunt, four years old. was
crushed to death under the wheels of »
brewery wasron in 112:h street, between
Third and L*"x:n«ton avenues. late yester
day afternoon. Th» child's parents live at
No. 2977 Third avenu*. and the father is an
order clerk, earoinjr :^ a week.
The mother. X-» Madeline Van Br»rat,
took her little son and . -v»ar-old datJ?h
ter. Madeline, with her when she went out
yesterday affrriC^n in search of a site far
a smal candy ftore ?h*» was planning t<>
start- In !12rh street h"r little dan?hter
darted into the street, and her little brother
"Willie follo»e<I.
Xeith»r child noticed Bee brewery waarw
until the vehicle was almost upon them.
Then the be .shouted to his sister and ke>
thrust out one arm t-> push her out of the
way.
The .sDrane >lear. but the boy went
down under th*> feer of the horses. The
little fellow was trampled on. and then
crushed under the wheels of the wagon.
The mother fainted as th» driver, who
said h*» was Frank ' 'r<»aup»». of No. 410 West
44th street, brought hl3 horses to a stand
still. Dr. Balarnoth. of the Harlem Hos
pital, pronounced th© child dead. Creaupe.
the driver, was exonerated from all blame
by th*» police.
PLANS FOR MAYOR S WELFARE
Board of Estimate Changes Meeting
Day to Give Him Longer Rest. '
The Board of Estimate decided yesterday
to change the day for holding its meetings
to Thursday, instead of Friday. Thi3 was
done, it was explained, -- permit Mayor
Gaynor to spend Friday as well as Satur
day at hi 3 summer home at St. James until
his health was filly restored.
"I did not ?u^a:e<»T this," said the Mayor
after th*» board meeting, "but it ■was very
kind of President Mitch<»i to do so."
The meetirfT of the board next week will
be held on Wednesday, as Thursday is
Thanksgivlns. Because of an advertised
public hearing, the board will -.-■ ob!t?re«i
to meet on Friday. December ?. but. a?ide
from these two days, the future. me<*tLTi?3
of the board will be held on Thursdays.
HIS 5200.000 BOND REDUCED
Appeal in Tower Separation Suit Fails
in Other Particulars.
The Appellate Division of the Second De
partment handed down a decision yester
day reducing the bond of Albert E. Tower,
requins! to assure bis wife's alimony, tram
£yv>/i*-, to 530.000. The alimony amounts to
5700 a month. Mr- Mary B. Tower ob
tained th* separation from Justice Keosh.
pitting in Westfhester County, on Novem
ber O, isoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Tower were marie.! at
Poughk»*rpsie in January. I3OX Mrs. Tower
■aid, when .cum. c um- for the separation. tuafl
Mr. Tower had treated her cruelly •- -■.
the first. She declared he compelled her to
afpociate with intoxicated and dissolute
persons while on his -• • •- yacht, the Erl
Kins. The couple apie^i to separate on,
Novemter 9, 1306. Mr. Tower was to per
mit his wife to live in a house which h*
was to maintain, at Poujfhkeepsie, and ha
was to pay her -STOO a month for her sup
port. His failure to liv« up to the agree
ment led to the separation action.
The Appellate Division sustains Justice
Keogh in all particulars except a3 to the
size of the bond.
DIED.
R-.'slin^. Clara. J. Sanbora. Ann R.
Gtbba Ellen M. WhUton. Andrew J.
Keigrwtn. Blanch* A.L.3. Weilll Harriett* iL
Kog»rs. Fanny E.
RL"LIXG — On November IS. 1310. Clara Jar-»,
beloved wife of Joseph L. Bualtna 3wi>lcce
at her late residence. N ■">. --' W«el 137 th.
St. on Mon.lay mominif. 11 o'clock. Inter
ment Ce-iar Lawn Cerr.eterr. Paterson. Pater
son X J.> papers please cbpy.
GIBBS — At her residence. Bath. X. T. on
November is. I!>l'>. Ellen M»tcalfe. -widow
of Bush rod "W. Gibbs. a?»<i TT years.
KKIGWIN — On Xcvember IT, I*lo. Blaacho A.
L. Bullock, wifa at the Be» Alberi N. Kaaa
■»in. ■• D.. and mother •* the p.—-. A. Ed
win K»i*-*:r.. D. D. Services a- the West
rresbyterian Church. "Wilmineton. De!.. 03
Monday, November 21. at 2 afcleefe,
HOmntfT Briar CUB. N. T.. N'ov-mber 1».
Iftio, Fi-an-. Edwards, wif-. of the ■■■ J.
Warren RofHI Funera! services team A I
Batata' Church, at 2:30 p. m.. >?--.-. No
vember 21. Carriage? tn waiting at Scar
bcroua-h. on arrival of train ■ > --.g Grar:il
Central Station at 11:55 a in.
SANBORN At Plainfleld. N. J . Thursday.
November 17. Ann P.oi»-s, ivife "* '■" la*e
r>anlel A. sanborn. la the 73th year of h?~
a^e Funeral at the residence of her fon-12
law, S. E.lwln Buchanan. No. l«0 TVUleir 1
«* Brooklyn. Satarday, November 19. at
2 p. m.
I "WKITTON — November 17, Andrew J.* Whit
ton. asjed Tt. Services Saturday - •-•-■.
S o'clock. ' "Th» Funeral Church." 241 West
U3d ♦•.ampbell Bullding>.
("WORTH — Thursday morninsr. No-. »rr-ber IT.
' 101 ( >, Harrietts Mather Wort* widow of ■ ■
late Paul Worth. Funeral service a* her Tata
residence. No. 3Si Henr>- ?t.. Brad - Sat
urday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment at
Senaghticoke, N. T.
CTSMITERIES.
THF. WOODUIVN rEMETTRY
15 r»adi!y accessible by Harlem trains f-nra
1 Grand Centra! Station. Webster and Jercma.
av-nu* trolleys and by carriage. Lots $150 up.
Telephone 45.">i> Gramercy for Book of \*lewa>
or representative.
Office. 20 Ea«t 94 St . Xew Tork City.
UNDERTAKERS.
FRANK E. C.U'.PBEIX. 241-3 Wfit 33d «.
Chapels. Private Rooms, private Ambulances.
Tel. 132* Chelsea.
MONT IS
TOMBS, Send for !!!«. Seller
MONUMENTS. Praabrey-CoTßen^llCa,
M 4rSOI.KrMS. TO 1 ' Broadway. N. T-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW- YORK TiUßi
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
°* Edition. o™» rrnt In H ■■■»■■ »w
York. Jerw CltT and Hotxik*-n.
Elsewhere, Two Cent*.
Sunday Edition, including: Sunday 3Ia«»
" rlne. Five Cent*.
In Srsr York City mall •abfwrttMT* win
H~ «-harced 1 «-«> nt per cony extra po*ta«*.
BY MAIL rO*TPAID.
OalH. P^r month *2 /J
Oailv. p«T y^ p 7 nr,
I>n I ih a: Miiidav. per rear' V.'.:.'.'.'.'.. '. :.'.'.'.'. i ™
Vl i\y nml Sunday, per month 70
v J Foreign Ventasf Extra.
OFFICES.
VMS „cpiiT-N o- 154 Nassau ■• '•• Mi _
WAll ' OFFICB—No. 13 Wiltom
l-PTOWN OFFICE— ICo! IW Broodwar. or my
L««rmo« OtBc«.
IST East 125TM sr— f
No .'• Vv4t £ »tr«*t. and So. 219 vr.,t
WASHINGTON BfREAC— Westory Bulldnc.
x-AvV - ■ ■ ■> -v
<rm,'r,pr No TW Rroad street.
AmS'aSS ABROAD win Cad THE TRIB
i»J|Y-'*SELS--N<« ■j Meat— i <*• la. cour.
firiVDCri— OBbem of THE TRIBUNE, at Danes
Inn House. Ni>- =» Strand.
American Express Company. No. « Hay
Thomas LtK>W &■ n V,.iirl»t OZlce. UuiM*-»
I ir-us.
Brovk . n Shirley * «'°-> *•*'*• J2 ■»■ Matt.
r.rothers. No. 1 Lothbury.
The Eontfon otCtem of THR TRIBUNE Is a. wo
vtnient plate t«» leave advertisements and so&-»
»crir>t
PARIS— John Munro A Co.. No. T Rue ScriJ.-.
John V.ariamaker. No. 44 Rue dea PeUt?»
Eeurliv".
Eacl* 1 Bureau. No- 53 Rue rimton.
Mr>rxan. Harjes A Co.. Na. *2 Boul?rari
H».;sjniann
CrMlt lAOW» i9 - Bureau lies Ecraagerm.
Continental Hotel. New»taa<s.
The FUraro OAe«
Saarbach'a News Excha^s*. No. 0 Ru» St.
G«orge-
American Express Compar. . . No. 11 C »
Scrtb*.
Brentano's. No. 37 Avtnw de l'Op«ra.
NICE- Or<Mtt Uyonnai*.
GENEVA— Lombard. Oiler A Co. and Vntoi
Bank.
FLORENCE— French. L*tnon A Co. Xea. %
and 4 Via Toraabuoni.
Ma-.uav & Co.. Bar.km
MILAN — Saarbach'3 News &jt-ha~s«. via >»
M»n: ■"<* ISA.
HAMBX'RCS — American Expr-js Ccaipany. No. J
AUterdamm.
7