New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 04, 1912, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 04, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-02-04/ed-1/seq-9/>

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?iglo American Memories
cLvn
MR. HENRY LABOUCHERE.
11
tCapyright, 1012. George \v. Beallsy.)
I London, January
?to part Labouchere played in p<
m*d to lack that element of eat
L? avhich he showed in his long
?nlTift the ?nemles of Society. H
Z^ect the House of Commons, rt
^ i, seemed ns if that were his
j*e ?\as u master of nuir>s
*L?t From his scat below th I
IJJT'h-- lau^???3-- his shaft? ag
(riitid and foe alike. He would us.
?apon snd fling a lampoon at a
f-om ?-hem he differed in opinion,
??t for Northsrrpton, ? eonetltnew
radical shoemakers-? ?"ems lbs
nhoeniakei'S are Radicals?and wm
ealleagU'* of Mr. Bradlaugh, and us
??cribt himself humorously as
?rhrlstian member for Northamp
j*.it he championed Bradlaugh lo
Unougti his long and In th? end
?erioiis fight.
On the whole, he hud less inflt
th?n hi*" abilities deaorved. He w
j.^rp.b inter who carried on a gut
tar; : kin ' of war sometimes uaofu
w!dom respectable. Mr. Gladf
loekccl askance at his supporter, a
Hetlcs brought discredit on the pun
lfast 3P "t\ot\ as they brought it
??bouch?re, nevertheless, had a plat
I the councils of the party, though n<
I Mr. Gladstone's councils, and whet
I *s?2. he formed hla last Ministry,
I bouchei-e confidently expected a plac
I tbeCabinet He did not get it. tie
I to *??> or his friends used t<> *ny.
I la nair.f was on th-- list subtrittot
I jir. Gladstone to Queen Victoria,
I tru atruck off by the Queen. Tha
I ?n error Mr Gladstone, It Is cue,
urge i to make him a Minister, but st<
? > refused. It Is not necessarj ti
int?* the reason? ?if his refusal 1
lay on the surface. The amazing tl
Il that either Labouchere or ivs frh
should ha\e Imagined that Mr. G
?gone, to whom the dignity an1 autl
Ity of the House of Commons were d
avo.ii'l hsve aecepted as a coltaagu
man who made sport of both. The
fort that Mr. Gladstone had aubml
Mr. Lsfcouchere'a name to tn? Qu
'?cached the ears of a great M-*mhel
Parliament and a very loyal subject I
I' cant of the Queen. He said:
I "Neither Mr. Gladstone nor ai t 9
?)vinp dire affront Her Majesty by si
l proposal."
v pre certain matters <>n wh
j ie n was known to be lmplacal
hiere wer' certain categories of m
?eluding some men of real capacity a
llrtlnctlon. Inclusion in which was
Impassable barrier to the Queen's
? for. or toleration. Mr. Gladstone kn
I; well Hi would never have made
Iststaki attributed to him. Nor dr
thiok Mr. Gladstone considered Mr. I
bouch?re? Parliamentary services
kfanself or to the Liberal party of gn
value. He had little patience w'th t
method, ths htember for Vorthampt
r.dopted. it avas n< '. i some thoug
?n account of Mr. dlaugh, for 3
OUdstone himself championed that fi
thinker's ? ante, though detesting I
principles, ??r. in'hls view, va ant of prl
npl.-s. But In matters of traoillon,
the bono*1 of the House of Comme na a
of its members Mr. Gladstone was
unbending Conservative. So was he
resject of ths kind of Rr?dic-a.l-?*n wl
*?huh Mr. Labo?H*]MrS was ?dentifV
Th.ie wers years when this Radio
Hks ?tin r K.tdicals, had been of leal u
te the Liberal party. But it was wi
the constitnaoctae, not in the House, ai
there rever was anything in the r-wm
rotations of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. U
bouchera which disposed the great Mh
ister to welcome him as a colleague
the Cabinet. N'or was the Liberal learh
the man to ?ay, as I have heard taaai
inon Fny
"Labouchere diverts us; why shou
v.?* resent his insincerities?"
Of ;? Similar insincerity in a real
great man, whom his admirers thougl
too great to be Judged by the usual rub
of morality. Mr. Gladstone eatd:
"Do yen call It diverting? I call
devil!
For Mr Gladstone would uot adin
that In morals you can have two weigh
et two measures; except perhups fc
himself-, certainly rot for Disraeli.
"The best of talkers," ?aid many. Bi
that depends on what kind of talk yo
care for. Mr. Labouchere was amusin
beyond question, both with tongue an
with pen, and In very much tho earn
way. I have heard him often. He wa
ln?tantan?ouF. That was one secret o
hi* effects. The brain worked auto
iriatieally. Tt was not called upon fo
?n effort. Its action was voluntary an?
always immediate.? The retort frame?
itself, and wa? the more crushing to '
*drtlm '"ifte.n what passed for wit wa
In truth mere rudeness. It was ti*
?treet urchin who flings a pebble out o
the gutter. But the etreet urchin is alst
?iever and quick- Labouchere, not a
hla best, but not Infrequently, was ;
httrt Gavroche, Victor Hugo's typlca
pitni-i
If he discussed serious topics, whal
"?ou missed always was the accent ol
riacerity. He was no doubt a convinced
?^dical. and a convinced Little Eng?
lander, and a convinced Pro-Boer, and
??***ny other things where conviction did
blm no scrviie, but the reverse. Yet
?ven then his tone was flippant. He
?aldom stated or argued a case. What
be liked was tearing to pieces the case
"ome one else had stated. He seldom
discussed politics without personalities.
Whether he had a case or no, what he
-???ad was abusing the plaintiff's attor
h*Y. He was no respecter of persons.
Probably his most famous sentence was
on Mr. Gladstone, variously reported,
but this la the authentic text as 1 heard
h snd others heard it from his lips:
"I don't mind Gladstone's always hav
???"* an ace up bis sleeve. What I do
Wod U hla aaytng it waa God Almighty
who put it there"
He shrank from nothing and noth
h>r was eacr?3d to him. A man eald to
him:
"I met your father yesterday in Picca?
dilly."
"Via you? i ?m glad to hear it. My
father ha? been dead six yeara and I
have never before known where he had
s"<me."
He had a quirrel with Mr. Edward
l-twaon. now Lord Burnham. and a law
- "oil, and I heard him crosa-examine Mr.
??*ws?n a manner I should think nn
???mpled
'Ton ?re ^ editor of The Daily
??''-?erraph'T"
-ama."
"Ton have been publishing nrtlcle?
about tho troubles in Southeastern
Europe?"
"Ye>.
"Where la gjolrusf"
And then, "Who is the Sultan ?r Tur?
key'."' and other riuestions meait to srnr
g?'st that Mr. Lawaon did not Know the
rudiments of the gravo political issues
he Waa dealing with. All which Mr.
_awaon answered with quiet dignity till
the judge stopped his tormentor. 1
heard Mr Labouohere's performanei
described as "clever." Sir George Lewi?
was once asked whether he thought Mi
Bottomley. long a frequent figure in thr?
English courts nnd now in the officia'
Receivers' Court, clever. Said Sir
George:
"Clever" No, he s not clever He's
too clover."
He would not have sal?! it o! Mr. La?
bouch? re. who was his friend Dut oth?
ers may say it.
Nevertheless, Mr. Labouchere was a
man everybody Hvanted to meet, and the
world wns grateful to him Decease he
kept it laughing; nt the ??\p.-ns-? of otn
ns. They who applauded him forg<?!
that in other companies it would be, ??'
might be, ?it their expense In . ira. H?'
vas an b Ba??la te t hesitate to say a
friend?of men in the front rank, like
Lord Randolph Chun hill and Mr. cham?
berlain. Lord Randolph delighted l*t
him. as he delighted In anybody whu
rebelled against eoDvenUonalttloa and
could put his dislike .?t custom Slid com?
monplace into pungent phrases. Th"
late Kim?, as Prince of Wales, liked him,
l.ked him most of ail durmg that period
when the lighter side of life was that
to which tho Prince turned ?fter.rst. A
mon who could tell him a racy anecdote
nnd knew all the latest scandal and Wl I
capable of stinging reparle?- was wel?
come t?? th.- Prince of Wales. Mr. La?
bouch?re had this other advantage, that
he stood in no awe of Prince <>r King,
but was hims?-lf In that august company
as in others
He spared nobody. Me did n?.t spni"
himself, but would tell a story at his
own cost v 1th, appan-ntly. not less en?
joyment than if it hurt somebody else
Win n be sold his villa -Pope'?? ville?nt
Twicko'iham, he described it in un ad?
vertisement as brine in some leonect*
Inc'iiiveniciit, with stables too small for
the si/., of the house. Jio kn-vv veiv
well that this would be copied, and s >
hla ..?Irertl.aement be multiplied ell over
th? land. I never heard him rive an] -
body creilit for good motives. Is ?t won?
derful that the snmo ?redit should b
withheld from him? Whether Ms low
estimate of human nature was ronuine
or not. It may be cited against himself.
He enjoyed his own ?elehrltv: in thr
House of <\>mmons, In the clubs-, in th?'
world. Rut he wore mit his we I toilSB SI
a jester. The last yeurs of his Parlia
mentary life were melancholv year?.
Said one of his friends:
"Labouchere has begun to take himself
seriously. Does he not know that he i ?
here io entertain us. not to Instruct ni'.' '
And so It befell that the House ceased
to listen to him. He had never been
a good speaker. His spe??cbes, like his
talk, crackled and sometimes Bnerleled,
but there was no stead\ llame. He
would not trouble to master a rabject
At the best of times h.^ was at his heal
In tho lobby and in the smoking room.
He had a genius for Intrigue; and he
did not mind intriguing, on occasion,
against his own leaders. He platted
steadily against Lord Roseh.-ry alien
Lord Rosebery was Liberal Prime Min?
ister, and entitled as such t?. l?beral
support. He alleged, and perhaps be?
lieved, and pet?IPS rightly b?n?\ :, ;
that Lord Rosebery had opposed his
Cabinet ambitions. Though, indeed, it
mattered not whether Lord Rosebery
had opposed or supported, since at no
moment and in no circumstances could
those ambitions have heen gratified.
He dies In his eighty-first year, an
exile at Florence, where he has lived for
some years, partly to be near his daugh?
ter, tho Manhesa dl Rudini. Except In
his early diplomatic career, which to him
and to his chiefs was a farce ten years
long, and except for his final disappoint?
ment about Cabinet rank, he has bad
pretty mu< h everything- be eared for In
life; indeed, pretty much everything
moii men ?are for. In his death the gnat
London newspapers pay him such hom?
age as Is to be found in regrets and in
two or three columns of biography; ap?
preciative, but by no moans of unmixed
eulogy. With that. I Imagine, he would
be content, and with the reflection that
he had always lived as he liked best to
live. <i. W. S.
MEDALS GIVEN IN SCHOOLS
Prizes Offered by German Societies Go
to Children of Other RaceB.
The Cnlted Oerman Societies -.f New
York distributed forty-six medala In the
schools of Manhattan and Tho Iin.nx last
week to students who showed the highest
averages In the study of tho (?erman lan?
guage. Thirty-Blx of the medals were
given to students In the elementary schools
and six In high schools.
iAst year marked the beginning of the
practice, which has now been taken up nil
over the country by tho ??erman National
Alliance. II. V. lAtkernann, an official of
the Park Department and a member of the
United Oerman Societies of New York, said
yesterday that the winners this year, prin?
cipally girls, were children of Irish, Rus?
sian Jewish and Italian parents. ?:hlldren
?if ?".?rman parentage, bu nald, had fallen
far behind.
MRS. COLLIER MUCH BETTER
Still 111 in New Orleans, and Palm
Beach Trip Is Abandoned.
New Orleans. Feb. 3.?The condition of
Mrs. Robert J. Collier, wife of Robert ,T.
Collier, of New York, president of "Coll?
ier's Weekly." who Is 111 at a hotel here,
was said to be much better to-day.
Mrs. Collier's innen* bun compelled th.
abandonment of the party's trip to pain?
Beach. Physicians here with h?r t<? stay
In the hotel until ?II danger Is passed.
m
DINNER FOR U. OF P. TRUSTEhS.
The twenty-five members of the board of
trustees of tho University of Pennsylvania,
including Governor Tener of the state, will
bo guest? at a dinner given In their honor
by the alumni organization of the Uni?
versity In New York at the Waldorf -
Astoria *n the evening of February 10.
In New York there are about 1.100 gradu?
ate* of the university, most of whom WUJ
attend the dinner, which will ?'?'the ??-at
InatartC' ?luring the \T? years ??'?*? ?"Y In?
stitution ha? ?Ven in oflrtstaaca that ?a
trustees have been ?ueste of any alumni
ora?ii?vtlon.
.F.
Tammany's "Silver TonguecT
Orator Passes Away at Home.
HAD BEEN SICK SIX MONTHS
Began Life in Publishing House,
Became Assemblyman in 1877,
Later Leader in Senate.
Staje Senat.ir Themas l'*rancls (irony
dieil jrestsrday mornlnK at ? : 1 -, o'clock at
his home. No. 151 East 30th street, after an
illness of sear-ial months. At his bedside
Whan the end cam?' wars his sister, Miss
Margaret Qrady; In I'dwaid J. Donlin,
Ils attending physician, and Father Dono
aan, who ailminlstered the. last rites of the
Koinan Catholic Chureh. Senator Orady
was eonsclous up to a few moments before
he died, and recognised those about his
bedside.
For ?eaeial months Senator Orady had
been sufferim; from a ooeaptlcattaa of ?Us?
e's..", ite was operated upon a feat leys
uro at a sanatorium, tall he illil not rally,
Sod a\hen it avas seen that death wes near
be was taken to hi- botne, having espresssd
the wish if he were golni to dta that h<?
wanted to he asar ni s? tamil*,
The funeral will be held in St. Stephen's
Chureli, in Fast 2Mh street, Tuesday morn?
ing. Th?- burial will be in Cu I vary Ceme?
tery.
Tributes ?aere pai,| t,> the Senator at a
m. atina "f the Tammany Club ?r the
Tenth Assembly District, at Ko. t.' Second
avenue, last evening. Among the speak*
? ? ?sen HrnrifT Julius HarburgoTi Stats
Comptroller William B?hmer, Judge Leon?
srd A. Snitkln. Alderman Hugh Cumtnl.y
ky and Assemblyman Meyer Orneas*******.
I>r. Sol C.ohlenkran-.. PeinOCTStlc leader of
; ? IN mil. presided.
Albany, ?b. ".?The ncav<= of Senator
?'.rally's d?-ath was received va 1th many
? Kprasstons of regret in offl? lal circles ii,
Albany. Before Isavlni hers for i-aK*
lOeorge for a few days' rest Governor Dix
I Hint ths followlag telegram te Miss Mar
| caret Qrady, tta peaater-a abitar:
"Hive Ins' learn??! aalt h great sorrow
I of the ?I, H t|, oi your brother. Pitase ae
|cept niy heartfelt sympathy. Senator
?Orady'a services to the .state will give, him
| h. hlch and permanent pine? mi ths roll
| of her distinguished dtlssas."
Ueutenant Oovsrnor Cwway iscsltnsd ?
[letter from <i daughter of Senator William
P Fiero, ?>f the Dtater-flrsons district.
statin? ttiat her f;?ther aaas suffering from
a compilation of diseases, and M **as tm
|lik?-iy that ha wauM att?-nd any ot ?he sas?
alona of th.* Leglslstvrs this psar, ami
might aol aren leave his in-,i agafb. Men
ator Plero has been ill far several weeks,
and i as not hern here tines the I,p|*lsla
ti re ? omened.
A* ? result of ?'.. ?'. -.th of .-'. ualur iIrady
! In New York to-day, aiel the 'II.
Senaton Plero sad Henry vs. Pollock, the
lutter having been operated on recentl* for
sppendldtls, th? Democratic memb?srshlp
?in the Senate Is reduesd to twenty-six.
just a l-ai-" majority and the constitutional
niitni er required te pasa a HO.
The Oearenor may, In his discretion, or?
d. r a spci.ii election to mi the vacancy
?I by ths death <?f s-i itor Qrady. The
election, If called, must be held not lesa
than twenty or mote than f< rt> daya after
iiance rt the proclamation. Thenem
iii.itiuns would be ti:?' tirst made undet the
net* dlred primary taw.
Ueutenant Governor Conway, prenidlne
olllcer ??i the Senate, ami speaker Merrltt
| ?f the Assembly t"-tii?;)ii sent telsgrams to
each member "f tas Legislatura requesting
him t-, attend tba funeral of Senator
Grady. The ri?*otton of two r.-g.-nts of the
University of the gtata ??f Sew York. whtcfa
avas set fur Tuesday, avlll ba postponed
SsaatOf Qrady, l?>ni; known as "the silver
t?ongued orator ot Tammany Hall," had a
rath-*r checkered pol?tica] and private life.
II? was horn in this city on Noaember 29,
UBI; sad was ?educate?- at parochial schools,
the Ds Ls Balls Institute sad Manhattan
College.
After he left college he worked for D.
APpletOn & Co. While there he studied
law and later eras employed by William c.
Whitney. Hla tirst politkal place was in
tba County Clerk's otBea Tins was in ISM.
in Itn be wa.? census enumerator. He was
? !? t? ?i i?, the Asssml ly in IIH, and aras r?*
ch et'-.i ?nil year until IIH, when be was
made a Slat,- Senator. While in the H???
ate be declared war on Qrover Cleveland,
th'-n Qovernor, Mi ?Cleveland eras >-<> an
noyed and hampered by Orady'a tctlrtty
that he wrot" th?' friloirins remarjmbla
lett.-r to John K?!lv, then Lader ?.f Tam?
many Hall:
My Deaf Sir: If i- not without hi Ita
thm that J write this, i have determined
to do so, however, because i *??? no reason
why i ahould not be entlrel) trunk arlth
you. 1 ?un anxious thai Mr. Qrady should
not be returned to the next Senate. I do
not aaish to DOOCeal the fad th.it my |"r
aonal comforl an?l sat ist action are Involved
in this matter, but I know that good hi-ls
lf,tion. bassd upon a pure di h*e '?? pr?>
mote the best interest? of the people. nn?l
the Improvement of legislative metln?ls are
also deeply Involved. I forbear t?? write in
detail of the <ith?'i ronslderatlons bavins
relation to the welfare of the party ami
the approval to be aeeured by a change for
the better in the. character of its repre?
sentatives These things will occur to you
without suggestion from me. Yours aery
truiv. QR0V8R CLEVELAND.
This letter brought Orady Into espe,lal
pronUnence. Kelly did not permit him to be
returned t" tba Senate, honoring Mr. Cleve?
land's request Qrady took the stump
iiK.'tlnst Cleveland In ISM. but later be
came reconciled, and In 1*M made SpSSChW
for him. linaria- was appolnt?-d a prill
jnsti? e by Mayor Qram in ism, and was
legislated oat of "dite In 1191. After w.
BourkS Codtraa was ?Irlven out of Tam
maay Hall Qrady was regarded a? Tam?
many's chief orator. lie always "obeyed
orders" la the ?accepted Tammany way, nnd
It was his submission to the ?-/111 of the
boss in 1906 thai brought to him "the
?lirtle.st day's work of my career," as he
expressed it. when, on Instructions from
Murphy, ho nominated William Ft. llearsi
for Governor in the convention at Buffalo.
Croker Scared by Outcry.
In 1897 Croker ?ierre??,* that ?T.rady. who
was very eins?- 1" him, should be nominated
lor District Attorney. A great howl went
up from both within and without the or
ganlzatlon, and Croker was reluctantly
compelled to abandon the t lea, and he
nominate?! Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner.
(?rady was then sent to the Senate.
He was DOOMS IS Hfl leader in the Senate
for ten years while his party was In the
minority. In litli. when the Kepuhlicans
lost control of that body, he want?sd the
majority leadership, but was ttirust gall
for l?obert F. Wagner. He was one of the
strongest opponents of Governor Hughes's
anti-racetrack bills. He and John Uain?-?
made the bipartisan eompaet which held
up othtir HUghSS r.ti'i-ni measures and con?
trolled much legislation. He was also num?
bered among 'he CsW who voted to dismiss
the charges against Jotharn P. Allds.
In 1009 Mr. Qrady gained a lot of un?ie
B.red notoriety as a result of a raid made
upon "Boh" Da vis's poolroom ?dearlng
house In Fulton street. A deposit ?lip found
in Davls's safe showed that somebody ?*on
nected with the ?l.aring house had depos?
ited or prepared to deposit $500 to Senator
Orady'a credit In the Windsor Trust Com?
pany. It was In connection with th?i dis?
closures following this raid that the story
got out about the alleged betting of $200
by Senator Grady on Azellna in the fifth
race. PS* months following this Mr. Grady
when cartoonc?! was always astride Aie
llna.
Senator Gruriy's name also wa* men?
tioned la the tire insurance ina estigaUon.
? ??-JJ??_|._^?????????????-JJMMM,
?*>? Wfc^''::_Ps_e*__. -*Z^*v&>> $%
mAwS} * w tL T?5?a4 ?Kl
xaBar ? ?k ??a aV
.'i. '..,J>^^? A^??*sakaa ?r^
r$t? ,? ^??^?-?"-?-????' ir ? J? p????
v >Bf*T^?* *i t' ***??' f/1
ai a ?"?*t??? . * v "* w B
_?__?? * M M^maor*\ > ea_
?%$f^ a m'spminf ?i ? '* j_y ci
aua ?s aaaiibi?t' vi&jrw/r gdaei
. ^^mmmm^^m^m^mmmm^^^m?immmmmam^m*?mmmm
SKNATOTt THOMAS F. ORADY,
Who ?lied yesterday.
when Sup.rlnten.lent HotchkisH of the St
laearsaefl Hepartment tried to link
name with lOf?tsvtll?? favors the ftre In*
anca- ?ompanles had rec(.|ved.
Senator Orady secretly married Fl?
Irwin, an actress, ulster of May Irwin.
18S7.
A ?hurt timo before his death BBSS
Qrady gave an latsiastlwa review of
OBiaer In this talk he ta,Id. among otl
thing?, hi? ?i?ie of th?? eaatreversy w
Otsveraor Clevelead.
"I do not now speak "f that Incides
wal.I Senatcr Ora?ly. "wilh any BSntlme
of har.slin*?* In the closing years of I
Cleveland's life ho and I frequently tt
sad be ares slwayi j?.iiv and friendly ?
kindly tu me
The Quarrel with Cleveland.
"The fan of th" matter, hews*.
i tnid .lohn K??ih, then leader of Tains ?
Hall, that | would roi return to Albanv
a Senator while Mi Cleveland ?? ? i- 0
einer. I informed ?Ir. Kail) "' ?bat eff.
long before Mr. K ? 11 > r> ? el- ? ?1 Oovors
?'|e?ei(?n i'? letter und laonihs befon '">?
? rnor daveland'a leiier pnHeettni
Bty return lo the Senate wa? printed."
Bane tar ?".nui? ti <???? explained the cati
of tils f|iiarrel wl'h Clevelead.
"It was over a ?impie little matter."
?aid, ' .m.j bed i" (??> ?'1'lreh ??ith a fit
men'? hill for th?- elly ?if Buffalo, ?.f erhl
Mr. Cleveland had been ,? rv?hlent mai
yea in
"Bellator Tun?, a Democrati? Senat
from Krie. representing the De moer at)? ?
g.arn:-. ilion of that ?it?. Introiln- ? ?I I b
to remodel the Plea Dapaflmsiil of Buffal
i? area reported bj me as chairman of t
? 'ommittec <?n Cities, sad paaesd Ihe Renal
it subesouently peaoad the Asaembl)
"?'.??\?rnor Cleveland, without a word
Senator TltUB or to any of the Bria DotO
creta oi lo me, vetoed the Mil rail?a it
political ?rah MIL I thought ih.-n and
still uiieve ihat Oevernor Cleveland <i
not give ?lu.- csaaloeration ??> ihe bill Tl
day afia-r he vetoed the measure 1 tn?-t hi
In front of Ua- Capitol, the old Capitol \<
know. He asked me nhat I tbouahl i
In.- v-1? I r? pH?? I thai I d'l ti"i ? ai"
discuaa it with Mm, an?i reminded him thi
it? retatleaa arltk iaastor Titos bad bei
? ?r eh m Intimate BStUrt ? ? ah?Mll
? ui for Titus mi'I aacertelned tl
real Btertts of the mea- m
??C|e\eland was greatiy annoyed |.. -fJ
remerka, and I area equally annoyed b
his .1: ??ourtesy to me. s brothei Doinoeri
end ch.?iri!::?n of the committee whi? h ha
reported the i?m "
Benatoi Grad) next told ?>f how td
qua rrt i arei pat? bed sp i la aa i?i.
??in till the Pssjocratk Natloaal Con
mlttea kept me in California ?tomp?g fe
Clevolantt Before leavlna for the Pa.ifi
Coeel i celled os llr. Clevelead, acconi
panied i>y wiiiiam F, Harrlt) snd our *.??
fricad 1). Cady derrick.
"My salutation lo tha Preoideal was
'It'.s ?piit?- .4 whila- hi-???<? pre ?ii'-t ' Presiden
Cleveland pul ?n one of hi* grim ?mii.
aava bm b hearty baadahakc and replied
'Tob, h i?- quite ?? abile, aa you aey, t-ln?
we m. i Than w : i li had a pleasant tall
of mj proposed vtatt to California."
Grady'r View of Oratory.
Senator C.raitv OtOOOd the Int'ivi.A >a!i
u dtacuaalon of oratory.
"The study ?>f elocution." he aatd, "?toe
tmt nece irlly make an orator Orator?
la apontan?M?ua it i* a ?oft. <'f courae, ? in
??an I? cultivated as i<> aaatura and In Ih?
graces of rhetoric, as noil -t- the prccl l?n
of expression, but orator) la .? gift, a fit
and nothing mor,-.
"Without a question. William A. B? ici
?as the greatest orator at the bar, -<l
though charle? O'Connor vs.?s the great??
laeryer, Beeeos ConklIna aas the great?*?
and unc? inaanlflcent political orator in tni
Ri publican pa? iy I ever heard,
??un?.: well, sverythlng ?'?.nkiing evei
whip- ?.n in- feat was i..?a mere?
down; hammered down. I pay. so lhai
every word had a vital foros ami meatilna
Yet. listening to Mm, you would auppoa h?
ws? giving utteianca i?i his thougnt nisi
as it came to hi in. That is ths truest Btyh
of oratoi ?
"The greateat and most romlncin?* ora?
tor in the pemocratic party I ever beard
was Thomas F. BayaH You |,i-li.\.l in
his aincerlty, every v\or?l m Bald, rl* ? ??? i
HlMike to en audience as 'My fellow . |t|.
aeiib.' but always as My cotia?jymon.' and
v.?u helleved as you heard Bayard tnat he
spok'? ?.atriotlcally for his country, a.? he
certainly did.
"lim no political orator of my time could
handle statistic In a apeech Ilka Horatio
Seymour. Why, he could rnaka taaghri
ngurea concerning cuble yards on the ?rla
?'anal sound like a roman..- He | ?resent? ?I
them In auch shape that ?ou'd think iJlCk
ens WSS r? adlnii OM of his Ml ? I ?.
ATTACKS EXECUTORS' ACTS
Edward Hatch, Jr., Objects to
Accounting of Father's Estate.
Kdward Hatch, jr.. ron of the late lid
ward P. Hatch, who was the president and
majority Mtoek holder of I?ord A Taylor,
tiled yesterday with the clerk <>f the .Sur?
rogates' Court his ohja-etlons and those of
members of his family t?> th?- BOI?SIIBllllj|
of his father's estate by the ex.eiitop?,
Kdward 11. Titus. Samuel H. ?irdway and
Wilson Hatch Tucker.
The Inventory, filed a week ano. showed
that th? Bseoatore ctmiaed theamelves with
?. | MM ti?- The largest part of the estate
of the testator SSSSSStad of his Interest In
the firm of I*ord A Taylor. Mr. Hatch
complains that the executors s?)ld most of
this ato? k to John Chiflin or his agent at a
price much below Its actual valu.
Mr. Hatch does not r?-< ?u-iiize the ?-or
rectness ?if any part of the BOBOUnllllg
rendered, rnr does h?- osaeede that Mi.
Ordway did not Join In certain transa.
tlons. to which effect Mr. Ordway mad? a
statement In the papers tiled by the ex?
ecutors. Mr. Hatch complains further that
the executors have returmd as part of tho
amount of the Inventory lkO*? shares of the
preferred stock of Lord & Taylor at the
value of t?n a share, making fJRJUfk wben
as It Is alleged the true value of the stock
wan ajsj a share, and that the executors
ought to have charged thBSSSetVOS In their
account according!).
The complaint >f Mr Hatch ko?:? on to
say that the executors have returned as
part of the inventory 7,96? shares of the
common stock at the value of |_? a ?hare,
amounting to $199.225. whereas the true
value was 111*1 a share, and with thin, too,
Mr. Hatch contends, the executor? ought
to have chafed themselves. The 1110 value
on this sto<k was placed on It by Bd??ard
P. Hatch in his will. 1
JOSEPH FERGUSON.
?.
Joseph Ferguson, president Of th?. mer
chant s company bearing his name and a
vet,ran of the ??Uli War. died, at the age
of seventy-three, in the New Bochelle Hos?
pital last evening from ?-ompllcattons fol
loaalng an operation for appendicitis. He
was horn in DsopUS, N. Y.. and enlisted
in the 44th New York Volunteers in l**>l.
He ivas captured In th?> assault on Fort
Gllmer and condned In Llbby Prison for
nearly a year. He was brevetted major in
In UM Mr. Ferguson married Mary K.
Dodge, of Cl rr.v.all-on-the-Hudson. and
a.eut to Neva- Uoehelle thirty year? ago.
He leaves two children, Mrs. Oscar I/e
Count and Clarence d. Ferguson.
S
CAPTAIN RICHARD RUSH.
Washington, Frb. 3?Captain Rl-hard
Rush. United States navy (retired), died
hero to-day. He was horn In Philadelphia
sixty-three years ago. Th?? burial will he
at the Naval Academy Cemetery at An?
na (i.iiis op Monday.
niclmrd Rush was graduated from the
naval academy In 1S*7. He hcram?- master
In 1ST", lieutenant In mi. lieutenant-com?
mander in itfl, eommander In IS:?> end
th? following ftntt was retired win, ti.
tank of captain Hs w;-s In command of
tiie Am? ri.-.? in ths Spanish war.
?
BISHOP HOLMES OF ATHABA3CA.
London, Feb. 3.-The Right It? v OeorgB
Holmes, Lord Bishop of Athabasca, Can?
ada, di-d here to-day from internal hemor?
rhage, Hs had besa Bishop of Athabasca
and Acting Bishop of Maekeasls River ataca
IM
DR. WILLIAM TAYLOR BOVEY.
Montreal. Feh. ?,.?Newa has been re?
ceived hers Of the death at Fastliniiri,?-,
Bngtand, of Dr. William Taylor Bovey,
who aaas for many yOMS ?lean of tin:
fa. uita- of Applied B?tanos of UeOm Uni?
versity. Death was due to Bright- disease.
IV liovey aaas slxtv years old.
?
JAMES WARNER.
.Iam?s Warner. B resident of old C;in.?r
?"?? villa?.-, Brooklyn, f??r sixty ysaraj died
on Friday from acute indigestion at his
home. Fust tllih ?treet and Qlenwood Ho"i.
He was a hrother of William Warner, for?
mer owner of the m?av ?JsfUnet Brooklyn
? Roekaway Beaeh Railroad and steam?
boat Line, operating between Fust Neva
York sad Roekaway, and a friend of ths
inte -Muss'' McLaughlin. He often went
iiuek shooting sad (Ishlag with ?no?*-- m?-.
Laaghtln. Me was n native of Rnglsnd
and was aeventy-four yeara old. Mr, War?
ner leaves three daughters and fou| eons,
The burial will in In ijitiar-i?- Cemetery.
MRS. CHARLOTTE DAMON PEABODY
Charlotte Damon Peabody, sdfs of Presi?
den' ?Charlea \ Peabody of the Mutual
Life lasuranci ?Company, died yesterday at
her home, .it *fo L"JI M eh on avenue, after
a brief llln? ^s II art tro Ibis wa? th?
of h"r death.
Mis. Peabody was horn in Cuba, hut had
? the greater part of her life la New
V.,rk. She lcav>-? three Children, Julian
I.lvincst.'ti Peabod] an srehlteet; John
Damon Peabody, a lawyer, and Anita Leslie
Peabody, .ill now living .ii New York. The
fui eral will be held ?f her hOOM on Tues?
day monrfng ??< 10 O'clock Tile hurial will
be it Mount Auburn Cem*?tery, Hostun.
-?
MRS. MARY J. BUTLER.
Vi- Mary J Butler, widow of Henry i<
fuller ami mother of President ?Nicholas
Murray Butler ol Columbia University,
di- : yset? rd at her some, No. 115 Hamil?
ton avenue, Psterson, S. J., in the aeeeaty?
fcurtb year ol her ;<???. Mr.-. Butler was
the daiiiTht.i ol 'ti" late |?, a-. Dr, Nil
Murray, of El abeth. ;-h?- waa well known
fm h.r rhar?t.i !? work, having given lier
Ums and ftaaai lai ssslst mes t?. sum) auch
Instltutiona
Th- funer.it as;ll he held at the Church of
tba Rsdeemsr, Broadsray and Qraham ave
nu?-. Peterson, an Tuesday afternoon, at
: ?? " .leck.
-?
OBITUARY NOTES.
MARY K DOBBIN!, widow of John
d,m in and mother of Matthew J. and
Patrleh J Dobblne, dl..! st her boms, No.
i, Catharine afreet, ?;i Prtday. Mra Dob
I ins aa.is one of the Old residents of the
nil waul, having II? I th< ri for Bftj
yeara
OTI1 K l M DA 1,1.. a w.ll known financier
of Beaton, died there yesterday. He war,
?tsty-sta y**ars old, and had been M s"v~
-rai weeks He leaves ?? wife, the ?laugh?
ter of th. lats William T, Hart, former
presi?l<-nt of th.- N? w York & N? U England
Railroad, aad one daughter.
FUNERAL OF EDWIN HAWLEY
Many Flags at Half Mast During Ser?
vice? at St. Thomas h Church.
Many well knotm Bnanriisrs and railroad
men attended the funeral of RdWln HaWley,
the railroad capitallat, yesterday jfterneoa
,)t it, Thorns Bplacopal Church, Fifth
avenue end ltd atrae! The aerviea wsa
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Brneal M Btlres,
tin rector.
Among 'hem were ("Miarles YV. QatW
Thomas P. Ryan, C, B. Alexander, James
gpeyer, *?V. C. Taylor. Jay Qould, Otto
Floto, Timothy P. Woodruff and Clarence I
it. Mackay.
During the funeral th?* flags on the office. |
buildings of the united States Realty and
Improvement Company, of which be was a
director, ami ??n the Flaliron. Trinity.
Whitehall, Everett. Mercantile sad Heaver
building* sad '?n th?a Plaza and BreeUa
bou Is *v<-"'* rtt ?ml* mHSt
Ths honorary pallbearers ware II. P.
Huntington, Th-aodere P. Bboats, Alrin W.
Krech. Frank It. Dons. I'rank Turnl.ull.
tico!?,? va. Btevsns, Harr? R Black Th..ni?
as ii Hubbard, ("rank P. Fraser sad Baraa
Randolph Watill.
rellowtaa thi services the body was
tak.,, to Chatham M. v.. where the burial
win take staea
o
MRS. DE FEYSTErVS ESTATE
Leaves $797,744 To Be Divided Among
Four Daughters and a Son.
The transfer lax appraisal "'' th'* estate
of MTU ^UgUStt Morris ds POgSt-fT, who
?lied on April ?. titii <l* Morrislown. H. J.,
was Btad yesterday in the Bmrrogate'a i Bes
bj VfslJace i, Praasr, Hesita gtate Con?
troBer. The v:l1'"' ol Mrs. ds !'?
[few York real est?t? at the time of her
death was $154.721. The resldu?- of the catate
amounted to $7:?7.7ll. which waa ?Jtvtdsd
among four daughters and a sou as foil ?""?.'
Mrs ii'i.n van Corttaadt Lung, BtMW.'
Miss Frances Q. de I'eyst, r, M BJM; Miss
Augusta Morris ds IVyst.-r. ?U9,',76; Mrs.
Fila Morris tjho.inakcr, MtMtai und Fred?
eric <:. ds Peyater, tt'j?.t?. Mrs. ds Psystsr
IStiSlTSd fmm the ?.-?'late of h-r husband
*11.'('71. which al*H> was distribu???! among
in/ children, ths so-- rsos|e|nf IRJHt and
tho daughters ?ach KUnX The ?.state of
MM dS l'cyr<t<:i- outside of the State of
New York, all in p?arm>nalty, amounted to
M.Oftlta A lur8C part oi tne ts----,J con"
slsted of railroad ?locks and bonds.
?
TO MAKE "MIDDIES" ENSIGNS.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Th?> Hates hill, to
give Annapolis midshipmen their commis?
sion!? as ensigns in the navy upon th-ir
graduation from the Naval A?-adeniy, wa-i
favorably reported to-day by the HOU "
Commlttes ",! Havgl Affair?. TWO years
of servi?'?- as "passed midshipmen" now Is
requir?-d before a grad?ate of tho Academy
receive? a <?mmis?*lon as ensign. (
?"FAUST" ATTRACTS CROWD
7arrar and Renaud Sing; in Sel?
dom Presented Opera.
Gounod's "Faust" In recent years has
not been one cf the stellar attractions at
the Metropolitan Opera House, the days of
tho "Faustsplelhaus" having passed with
tho vanishing uf Melba, Fames, the Lie
lteszkea and Pol Pian?on. Yet yesterday
afternoon a sold out house testified that the
old work's popularity remained unabated.
The cast was the same as at the previous
performance, with the one exception of the
Valentin of Maurice Renaud. It was Mr.
Renaud's American d?but In the pait, and
to it he brought all his elubora?te artistry,
bin carefully thought out conception. Also
his voice was not as in the days of yore,
and tone and pitch both paid tribute to
the passing of the years.
Miss G?raldine Parrar gave her usual
Impersonation of Marguerite, and Mr. Jad
lowker, as Faust, was in far better voice
that at the first performance. Mr. Rothier's
liephlstaphslsj Is always an excellent one,
If not one that Is quite the equal of some
of those of former years. Mr. Sturanl con?
ducted most acceptably.
"THAIS" ACTORS SUE MANAGER
Julian -'Estrange and Constance Col?
lier Say Joseph M. Gaites Didn't Pay.
Constance ("'oilier and her husband. Julian
l.Kstrange. who played the parts of Thais
and Nielas, respectively, in Joseph M.
GreltOB1 production of "Thais," have be?
gun suit against ?laites for back salan-,
I which they say he has failed to ray them,
?nn'l also for their passage money between
London BBd Xew York.
Miss Collier says BOS was engaged for
twenty weeks, at I?ft, and that ?etodhtg
the BBlary, passage money and J20? for cos
'umes still unpaid ?laites owes l.er *%VtO,
Il.r husband, whose contract also was for
twenty weeks, at $2<>) a week, asks for $T7j.
(RECITAL BY MARSHALL D*?RRACH.
A series of three rec?tala of .simkespear
l-.ii plays glv. n by Marshall Darrach at
the Hotel Plaza for the benefit of Ihe
? hurch Periodical Club w.?s eomnienBad
lerday morning with Mr. Darrach's
reading of "The Tempest," The other re?
citals will be of ".lull'is rasar." on Feb
ruary 10. and of "Twelfth Is'lght," on Feb?
ruary 17, both to he -<lven In the ballroom
of th? Plaza
THEATRICAL NOTES.
"The Curious Conduct of .ludge Legarde?"
a tie?v play In three acts, by Victor Mape?
Snd Lotus Faust, wPl be given Its first
presentation at the .'.poi.o Theatre, Atlan
H.? City, February 21. with Wilton I?ckaye
as Judge Legar?!?. Mr. Lukaye Is now on
B short tour Ir. "Tho Strani'r."
Ian>- ?.rey, who has been playing the pari
?if Mrs. Dallas in David BeleeCO'S produc?
tion ?>f Leo Dttriibstetn's "The Concert.*'
was r<-ccntly operated on for appendlCtUe
The operation was BUtXtSBSfUl and M Is?
Op ?? will s.,a.n resume her work.
On April 12. In ?'ar.ie-rie Hall. Mortimer
"'?." n ban will give portraysls of some of the
beal known Dickens characters, using th??
CrUJkBhank picture?? as make-up BJIOdtlS.
Mr. Kaphan will he assisted by Barones?
von gchomberg and ? ayraphoay orehcftia.
Johs Till?-r, the Hhtglish ballot master oi
the Pelare Theatre ?School, London, ami
thlm-si?. of his dandng girlj? arrived from
! .i don yeaterdey ".i the Whit.? star Line
Bet Arable. Martin Reck has an rx
eluslv? eontract for the presentation ?if the
Tiller Pallets in America, i-nal the arrlvlnt;
? orpa, which la for Mr. Bosk's Palace The?
Btre. CIllCBgO, Will be the first of theaa im
i!??ns. The original Bngttah pon) bal?
let waa from Mr. Tillers school
NEW YORK ARTISTS WIN
Emil Carleen Takes Temple Gold
Medal in Philadelphia Show.
I lav TlllBiapB 10 Tl.a- Tribune. |
Philadelphia. Feb. I?TWO V.-.v I*Orl
artists ?von high honora t"-.iav in t!i" an?
nual Bzhlbttloa of the Pennsylvania Acad?
emy ?>f Pins Aits. The Tempts roM modal.
for the best picture in oil. was awarded te
?mil ?'arisen for his "Open Sea." The
Ijennlg Beenan tnedal. for the pest land?
scape. Brent to Willard L. Matean* also of
New York, who had on exhibition "Spring
Fields."
Th- ?'??.rail H. BOCfc medal was won by
I Joseph De ''amp. of Boston, with iiis per?
trail of Francis i. Imory. i-:it_abeth Bpar*
i hawk Jon.s took the Mary Smith p;iz<- of
tii?? with '-in th.- Spring "
Thar.- ware -?..".v. ?utiles, and of tu
pictures ami ltd sculptures ?vera se apted,
representing the work ??f tl?? artists. Bar?
? is rensplcuously absent, aa als?, |s
Oeorge De Forresl Brush. Studies in the
nuds are absent, and it Is explained that
American uitw:? ?'o not ?are for
work, aapeclally as eii ?-fforis have pree*
tl? ally b? B lahoo"?1 in Philadelphia here?
tofore.
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
| g? Telaaraab to The Tribune. !
Tuxedo Park. N. v., Feb. :t -Delightful
w-athei. together with plenty of winter
aporta brought out ? large gathering of *<>
clety p'oph? to-day to pa-s th,. week en?l.
Mi. and Mr?. W. ReSSltsr Bstta who
pasBod the week in town, arrived to-day and
entertained a part? at tha- Jonas cottage.
Other la|.? COttage arrivals were i?\ Klage?
hur? Curtis, Mr. and Ilia. If. ??? llarnwell.
Mi. and Mrs. John F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Khen Plehar.ls. the Misses Alexander and
Mr and Mrs. ?'nrn.llus S I^e.
T'ie Tuxedo Tohoggan Club will hold the
m.? of i? series pf annual bobsled coi
to-morrow for the ''h.inipl??nship trophy on
the ?'urtls-slide, open tu all men.'i.-rs and
their ininieiliate futnilies.
In addillse I" ihe championship event
there will h- a visitors' treph) nfl'ered to?
morrow. I ad ries ?vill he aipen until the
BOntMl i? over. Among th?- entrants are
Misa Helen Rogera, winner of last Sunday's
women's single?; II. |.. Mi-Vjckar, X. ST.
Tllton. Rohert 1?. Wrer.n. Pi-ne 1/n-tllard.
jr., C.rlriwuld Lorillard. ?1. MoOillough Mil?
ler. Dawrenee Miller, Miss Helen Hetain. th.?
Misara Kane, C. D. Winslow, l?obert L.
Morris. Henry s. Hooker, Cornelius a. Lea
F. V. s. Croshy, jt . W. B. Beit-? c. u.
Botte. C. ? Hoffman, George 1. Scott, f?tod
?lard Hoffman. Louis J. Pool? r, Jr.; H. H.
Rogers and others
Mr. and Mrs. William W. V. Huffman ar?
rived at the club for the we?-k ?-ml. other
lets arrivals to-day were. MISS Knowlton,
A. ft, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rl. hard _
Morris, Mr. ??ml Mrs. BJ, S. Wiilar.1, Newel!
Tllton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, the
Misses Seton. Mr*. H. G. McVi? kar, Mr. anal
Mrs. WUtard g Hrown. Misa Andrae Wood
bury Seamans and oil., r,.
B
WEDDINGS.
Miss Kl.anor Hartshorn Peters, daughter
oi Italph Peters, president of the Long
Island Railroad Company, rnd Argyll Rosse
Parsons were married yesterday afternoon
at tho home of the bride's narents in Oar
den City, Long Inland. t| I 1 been planne?/
to make the wedding an ?..aborate affaii,
but owing to the recent death of Mr
Patera's mother the plans were abandoned
and only intimate friends and members a'
both families were- present, to the number
of ai out tlfty.
T??e leninony was performed by the
Rev. John Moses, dean of tho Cathedral of
the Incarnation. St Harden City. Th?
brlibfS only attendant waa a flower girl,
Mi?s Jane Peters, her younger slater. Rich
Bid rSJSOnS. the bridegroom's brother, war?
best man.
Mr. and M re. Parson? will live in ?lar
lien Clt> after a tour of the South. The
bridegroom bas lived in Garden City for
years and is a well known amateur golfer.
Mhs Lisle Powell, daughter of Wilson M
Powell, of No sjH wc?t r.sii? atreet, and
Kdward Iiigraliumv?. re married at i o'clock
yesterday afttrnoon at the Powell home j
Ihe ceremony was a?:cordtng to the Friends* I
ritual. There were no bridesmaids. The
best man was Robert A. Jackson and the
ushers were Arthur Ruhl, E. 8. Colernan.
? '??orge H. Rartholomew, C. Whitney Deal?
Wilson M. Powell, jr., and Ceorge Nichols.
A reception follow?*"d the wedding.
S
"SHEFF" FAVORS LONG COURSE
Student Body Votes for Four, Instead
of Three, Years at School.
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 8 (Special)_
Agitation looking toward the lengthening
of the course of the Sheffield Selentifln
School, Yale, to four years haa been started,
and BSSmbsrS of the faculty and the under?
graduates generally agree that such a mov?
would bo desirable.
A canvasa of the students of that de?
sert niant has just been completed by "The
Tab* Dally News" editors with the result
that nearly two-thirds of the students of
that department are found to be In favor
of the change. A thousand carda wer?>
sent, asking members of the school whether
they favored lengthening the course.
Of tho 670 answers to the first ques?
tion, 321 favored the four-year course for
"Shcfr," and 217 adhered to the three-year
course. Four hundred and thirty-one mem
hers of tho school ?aid they would hav?
entered "Sheff" whether It was a four or
three-year course, while 1*19 said the fact
It was a three-year course Influenced the?.
Three hundred and seventy-six members
of the Behest said It would be better for
the school and for members of the en?
gineering department If the course weie
lengthened to four yeara.
?o
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Offlrlnl lt?*r?ir?t snd Forecast.?Washington.
Feb. S.?The fold wave whloh It wa? predicted
In tho weekly foreea?t (?sin-d last Sunday would
appear In the Northwest before the end of the
\a?<;- and tnuve ea*twa>M and ?outhward oaar
practlrally all districts ea?t of the Rocky Motm ?
Ulna, la now SSBSMI In the Dakota?, while Its
hdtaaasa is already felt a? far ?oath as Arkansas
and Northern Texas and a? far east aa th?
Oreat Lakn retjiori and the Ohio Valley. Tie
cold wave lg. In fact, of unusual extent and *n
companld by hlfrh ?a Inda. It la following rap
Idly In the wake of a snowstorm which haa t**#in
pushed ?wiftiy eastward over tha middle Hat.?
to the Appalachian Mountain range. The weather
ma ' waver, nuva- cleared throughout Western
and Central sections.
The wind? along the New England eeaat will
t*a a -i to northweat Increasing and beeomuis
high: Middle and fouth Atlantic and East Oulf
coasts high northwest; Went Oulf coast, high
north; Lake Michigan, brisk northwwt.
Sue*, followed by fair weather, is probable tit
Atlantlo sections to-morrow and generally fair
weather over the remainder of the country, except
alirg ?.ho lakes.
Th.; cold ?rare a ill extend east to the wast and
smith to the (Juif, ra'.slni? a deeded fall In i*m
perature from Connecticut to Florida and then n
ird to the mouth of the Ri-> Grande.
The cold, however, avlll begin to moderate in
the Northwest to-morrow and as far east as the
central va*le*ra en Monday.
I ?i recast for Special Locallties.?For Dela
*ar?, Maryland, the District of Columbia,
Virginia, New feraey and Eastern Pennsvl
aanla. ?noav, followed by fair weather end
celd ware, to-day, Monday, fair and continued
-sold; brisk high north?*.??.? winds.
For "'astern Neav Yors, snow and decldedl"
colder to-day: cold wave In extreme souther"
portloa; Monday, fnlr and colder, high north?
west wind?.
For New England, snow and decidedly colder
to-day; Mundav, fair, aauh severe cold; high
nnrthwe?t wind?,.
Por West Virginia, ?renerally 'a'r to-day and
Monday, except new In mountain Jlstrtet? to?
las, dectaadtjr rolder to-day, with cold wave
in astern and smitherti portions.
Per West' ip Pennsylvania, sruersliy t*,r
to-day and Monday, except ?noav near th*
lake, d'-cldedla colder, with high northw?-?
wind?.
I'.,r West?tra Nee York, snow and much
colder to-day: Monday, continued eold and
fair, egeept anon sear th?- lakes; high nonh
\. -f v ?
Official observations of 1,'r.lted State? weather
bureaus taken at 8 p. at, vesterday follow:
City. Temperature. WsSther.
Ail aie . IS CtCW
Atlantic City . 21 < tuudy
Boston . SJ <*lear
RulTalo . *
Chicago _. 2 1 .:
Neva Orleans . ? ?'li.iiil;,
It. 1/iuIh . I clear
Washington . M f'k"i<ii
Uumtalty?I a. ra., <M; I p nu, "?<?. ?p. ra ftfj
local Offliiial Record. Th. f lie xmn ?nVia'
ecord fre'ii the Wests 1 ch.->ws the
List tvrenrv
f,.iir he psHsoa wHS ths ? errespnnding
UM year:
1011 1912 1011 ' I.
a a m ? r as.
tl a. in ?? 3 U?| ? P- m.B '?
;? ;? m. IS l" I? P i". S
|| ,,. 1 .'?! IS p. n'.87
I p. i. ?
Highest temper 1 in rseterOey, M ist M? v
lui lowest, 17 '.11 ?:dS n. m.); average. K; ?v
erase for ?jorrespendlng i 1 -r. 2S: a?
,.;.,-,. i:.lli:g ?late last tliirty-tVr.
?...n-, .'."
l_? il fer.. aM BMW .?n.I decidedly cole.?? -
? M g?ta?, fair and colder; M
noitbwesl s II
Cold ?rave; leiiiperature will fan 30 ceure*?
within 1
.? ? ? ?? -
JOINS EXCHANGE COMMITTEE.
Hamilton nah Benjamin has been siesta.
h member of the Star* Bachease ne-mtnat
liiu e.'tniiilit"- for I'd-, to till s varan, y
d_u? 1 hy ti"* resljaatlea of ' Oheeaa
McK?
Notice? ?if marriage? and deeths nuit be
accompanied b> lull *??">" ?*??? address.
DIBO.
H.nryK. J.-hnsTj. I.jiP.an W.
j Mitchell, farah U
Dupeni. Anna B. ..e1v, rh.r'.ette a
jow ph i.. Timsn'ia Hpnt a
iu,ua;.i. Harrtet i' _^_
Mil '|t'\'?:\ ORDBa OP TH" !/>VAI, *-*?*->**
iKTil?'. LNITBP STATE* Coiumest?ery ?*e
ISte of Sea, vork ---??omrapioas are in
tortnt? or the death of Compeal?? Hanry K
Hie_e 1 Kuneral service? Monday, ?_?o_?'*L*
?. aI " aleaveeS, M. ?>..
?>'n 111 ? ?nnipsiuoiis will piease atteaa. By
command of the Comnuj?tt. _._.
\ N"KI- Bl.AKbM.aN. Heeerier.
iteiJML-- Pat'irday. February 3. 1HJ. at
her bo..... N" I?.". H?me?o.a ave PSt.rsea.
N t Mary J. Hutb-r. widow of Henry I?
&(? end Vn-sver ;.f rh. Is?. W g
7'ih year o* her age. J-uneral ?eiaue? wi.i
fcTheff?t 5.. -burcl, of 1!,^?!..?,?, BroeA
_nd Oiaham av. , i "ri. n. N_ f?i. 9*
T.?sd?v February 6. at 2:30 I'. '-?????-T-V*?
quested that no flower? be ?ent
T.ri'i.VT -Anna B. Dupont. irr,rt-er of Alfj??i
r liiiDoni M I? The Funeral ?'hurch. *H?
West Wd s?! eM'.'.pb.'il HnMlrii. *-unday.
S o'clmk.
? ??_?! \. -.uti'port, ronn . Febrttanr -V
Wll nr.".le.??ph hmn Hetsel. aged M year?.
Funeral from his l?t" resid-me? 00 Mondar,
February R, at 2 o'elock.
?aWIT "11 January 2?. 1012. Mr?. HarHet
Heach Howard, at liir late resldeeee. Ne. W+
1 1, v ?t . Denver, l'ol.
JOHNSON?On Fri'la. morning. February 2
suddenly, I^un??n OralSee Johnson, in th? SStb
a,-ir of his a?'' Funeral ?ervii e? will be h?H
v-indav uion.lng. F.truary 5, at 10 o'clock, at
Us lata resillen??*. No 417 Riverai!? Drive
interment |>ii'.ate. at Woodlawn.
MH<HKLI^-On Friday morning, February 1
K-?rah Llralley, w.low ?if ih^ lau- ?'lureii?*?
il'reen Mitchell. In the 13d year of h*r age
,,! tervUxa at the Church of the locar -
nation on Meoday, February ?, at 10 a. m
It i? requested that nu tl-iwers be sent. Wash
liiRton ant N? w Haven paper? please copy.
PXaBODT- In this city, on Saturdaj, February
.1 ?UI'? ?*harluttc Anita, wife of Charlea ,\
l:,.,ibod> and ?laughter of the late John \V?d?
??il Anita Fsles Damon, of ?Boaton, Mas
Funeral services st her late r??M.-tiee, No 224
Madtst?, av.-.. ee Tu. ?d?a-, February' S. at 10
? m Ogata* ?Maes.) papers please cop>.
TH' KMOM -Suddenly, at Walkln?. N. Y., or?
Februao* 2, J -hn E. Thompson, of Flat bush.
Hreoklyn. Funeral at Bt. Mark's Methodls'
Epis?o?pal fliurch, ?Ocean ave. and Beverlv
Head. Flatbuah, Brookljn. N. Y. Monday.
February *>. at S p. m.
CKMKTKRIES.
111. hinii'iuiv ?ntn-ir.RT.
2?3d St. By IUrl'-m Tralu and by Trolley,
Office, 20 East 23d St., *C T.
I M I II XKKIii
niivh r.. rxMi'Bn.L. ?it-s w??t sgs at
Chapels, frivate Rooina. Private Amkuliacee,
Tel. 1324 Chelsea. _
S. 9. I I {'HiMtra Cbaeel and Show n**oma,
ant Amstenlsm ava Tel ?M Rivemide
OFf-ICES.
MAIN ??KFK'B?No. jr.4 Na?s?u street
l'f?TO*AN ?"?Krit'B?No. I8S4 Broadway, ?w
any American District Telegrault Ofllea
HAHLEM UFKl-'F- -N-.. 1.-.7 E??t lJStJj Street,
*-.?? its W?*t 32Mb ?treat end No. SIS Vest
12." t h street.
WASHINGTON BtREA??Weetory BgfM_^

New-York tribune. [volume], February 04, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 04, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924