New-York tribune. [volume], October 24, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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

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nr Lyman Abbott His Only
Other Visitorat Oyster Bay.
CONDITION STILL IMPROVES
Colonel Probably Will BeinAc
tive Touch with Campalgn
in Few Days.
-pv TWesraP** ttt Tho Tribune 1
_r Ber Oct a -Bx-Pieeldent
2I*tlt saw vlsltors al his bodsMs to*
for the flrat tlxnt There were only
,***'* of th.*;. Dr Lynian Abrott and
'*? *jc Perklna executive chairman of
JfEtJonal Progressive party. Dr. Ab
!!,t'came out early this afternoon ann
J* ?iU f in the evenlng.
vlther remalned long wlth Colonel
seve.: ' "' of thelr "*?**?
j0t'ii- the colonel's condition.
***that v. .< as splendld as the doctors
fould hoPe for
Iasplte of t - ? wather outside.
rolor.el Roosi tt ~sra hlgh all
M"At 9 o'clock hls physlcians gave out
tjtfi bulletin
rolor.el Roosevelt has ^een resting ln
Ji iin-. ral home, and is dls
enctly better. His wound ahowa the
hMlthy ' ' K,,ing on
GEORGE B. BREWER.
ALEXANDER S. l.\MBF.RT.
RGE W. FALLER.
Pr. Air '?'? " sccompanled to J-.-ipn
tsore HiU by hia i rneet and Law*
riace Abbott. They, however, did not
talk with I ?lonel Roosevelt. The phy
ildans left Bagamora Hlll for New York
City about v *?*??" evenlmr. Mr. Per
klnt was st::. I rs Hlll when they
went, bul bo detalls of hls conference
wlth the ex-P-esident were glven out. It
it llkely that the strlct embargo on vi.<
Itors whlch has been maintalned at the
rtqueet of tha Roosevelt family arlll be
raleed to-morrow or next day if Colonel
Rooaevelt continues to lmprove.
Dr. Terrell, who has been ln attendnnce
rlght along. haa been quartered at the
home of Emlen Roosevelt. near Saga
_ore Hlll. and can be called at any hour
ef the day or n:s-!:t. Colonel Roosevelt's
gppetite was improved to-day, and he
?howi flvery Indlcatlon of a speedy rs
covery from the effects of the Journey
boroe.
Colenel R sevell h ifl denled himself to
ii] vlsitors since Tuesday morning. be?
eauae hls condition demanded a complete
rest after thi eonstant strain to whlch he
had beer. : ln Chlcago receivlng
vlStors and talklng with vnrlous persons
cutjlde of the immediate family. Colonel
Roosevelt himself, ln splte of his rcmark
able dlsplay of nerve and stamlna, felt
that he must get away from thf
ment surroundlng h:m and flnd absolutfl
reft Thls was to be had only ln the
privacy ef his own home and currounded
ty hla lrr.mediate family.
Senator Dixon, George W Perklns and
0. K. Davis, who had motored to Oyster
Bay to see folonel Roosevelt at hls own
request, returned to Progressive Na?
tlonal headquarters with glowtng sc
tounts ef Mr. Roosevelt's splendld con?
dition
The most :emarkaMe Improvement no
tlceable. said Mr. Davta, who had been
with Colonel Roosevelt at the time ofthe
ihootlr.c. was that the graylsh pallnr
of hls face has been replaccd by a healthy
eolor.
"Colone! Roosevelt chatted ln the most
anlmate-i manner.'' said Senator Dtxon,
"telllng us hls remarkable experienee.
He was sltting in his pajams, wlth a
dresflr.g pnvn thrown around him. The
ca*npa:g:; was not mentloned"
As to Mr. Roosevelt's appearance at
the ma.-s meeting next weak, Senator
Dlxon said that although the doctors
wbbjt rot announce definltely that Mr.
Roosevelt would be able to speak, it
aeemed as if the colonel was qulte eer?
taln that he WOUld be present at the
ffieetlrg.
ANTIQUES LOST IN BOSTON FIRE.
Boston. Oet 23.-Rlchard C. MacLaurln.
preslden: of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technoiogy, discovered a flre to-day ln
the Back Bay home of George P. Ham?
lln. a prominent business man. and hls
alai-m sav*d the house from belng des
troyed. Furnishlngs and antiques were
burned, causlng a loss of $20,000.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
The curtaln at to-day's matinee of
"Little Mtflfl Brown." at the Forty
eighth Btraet Theatre. wlll not rlse until
I O'clock. to a**eommodate delegatlons of
Mfh achool girls who wish to aee Miss
Madge Kennedy ln thls plece.
Harris & Belwya announce that thelr
pr'*iu'*!on of "The Yellow Jacket." the
atw Chinese play by George Hazelton
and J. Harry Benrimo. will be the at
ttactlon at Wallack'a Theatre, beginnlog
Monday matinee, November 4.
The Sf?eis Shubert announce that
Mlle. Bordonl. the French pantomlmiat
and sir.ger, will make her Amerlcan
debut at the Wlnter Garden on Satur?
day avenlng, November 2, in an orlginal
Pantorrumf* entltled "The First Affalr.
Thls wlll e presented as a feature or
"The Passlng Bhow of Itll.** l-*ter n*
tba performance -he will slnjy twe Bng
llah songfl whi<-h have been wrltten ea>
Pedallv for her. ln "The Flrat Affalr
Mlle Bordonl will be asslstp.l by hmll
Agoust ballet n aater of the. Wlnter Gar?
den. and slxteen Wlnter Garden girls.
Eva Tanguay wlll begln a tour of tha
B F. Kelth theatres in a few weeks.
Pro^tor's Fifth Avenue Theatre an
nounees a special mldnlght vaudevllle
Performame nn Flectlon Nlght, the cur?
taln rlfllag at 1] p. m sharp Pullest
taturns will be given and several sut
Prlset, are promlsed.
Two hundred members of the Work?
ers' amueement Club, at the head of
*hlr*h sre Misn Arme Morgan. Mrs A-t
simmons and Dr. Ftank Damroscn, wiu
attend thls evening's performance of
The New Sin" at Wallack's.
David Belasco will present a one-act
Pl&ylet, The Prums of Oude." by Aus
JJ** Ptrong at B. F. Keith's Colonial
Theatn. on November 25. This wlll tie
the first of a asrlss of vaudevllle
?Vetrh,.. to be produced bv Mr. Belasco
-ur the R K. Kellh houses.
"The Cypsy," Plxley and Luders's new
operetta, wlll rerelve its flrst presenta
'lc,n at the Lyrio Theatre, Allentown.
Penn., to-nlght John Cort wlll brlnK
'ne productlon to the Park Theatre. New
Jork, for an eriKaKement bi-ginning on
Monday night, November 11.
Two performances of "Bachelors and
B??ne'llcI^,.'? with Ralph Her/. ln the lead
l*Jf role, wlll he played ln Springfleld.
Mas*.. on October 30 and 31 beforfl Its
JJietropolltan premlere at the Crlterlon
Theatre on Saturday nlght. November 2.
John K. Kellerd announcee the en
Sareraent of John Glendinning for Klng
Haudlus. Aubrey Boucteault for Laertes,
Thomaa A. Wiee for the Orave Dlgfer
and Douglaa Ross for Roseneranx ln his
rei-ival of "HamUt" at the Oarden The?
atre on November 18
Rehearsalit have bexun of "Auctlon
Plnochle," the new rnuslcal farce com*
?dy whlch Adolf Phlllpp has adapted
tor the Amerlcan stage from the Frwi* h
Play "Une Partle de Cartea," by Paul
Hervt and Jean BrUjuet. "Auctlon
Plnochle" wlll be produced on Tuesday.
November 12, at Adolf Phillpp'a new
Hfty-eeventh Btreet Theatre.
CZAREVITCH COMFORTABLE
Temperature Rises at Night;?
Great Anxiety in Russia.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 23.?-The condi?
tion of the Russian crown prince is
eanatng the greatest anxiety at the lm
iciial court and among the general
public. He paased a qulet and painloss
day. The evenlng temperature was
101.3; pulse, 132.
The bulletln lssued this morning
8a id:
Tho Russian crown prince last night
paaaed the best nlght shiC4' the begin
. ning of hls illness. He slept uninter
ruptedly for two hours toward the
morning.
Tho swelllng ln groin hns not dlsnp
peared, but it is almoat palnleea. Hls
temperature ls 100.9, and his pulse 134.
The strictcst silence is preserved ln
regard to the nature of the accident
rr.et hy the Orand Duke Alcxls. That
lt was a Beiiotta one is indicated hy the
aummona by telegraph aent to Dr.
Rauchfuss, the court physiclan, who
Bttenda on the impertal chlldren, to
proc.l al once to Bpala, ln Russian
Poland, where he arrlved to-day.
Rellglous aervtoea at which prayera
were offered for the recovery of the
heir to the throne were held at Bpala
yesterday and att-mded hy the mlnlster
(f the Imperlal household, a large num
heT of court nlflcials, soldicrs and ser
vants. A mi-inj'.-ht Bervlce was also
held ai thi Iversky Chapel of the Vlr
. a shrinc whlch ls held
ln the highest veneratton. Thc Con
Bervatlve and Natlonallat unlona are
holdlng servlces at thelr hcadquartors
ln Sl Peteraburg to-day.
WOMEN RIOT OVER MEAT
Berlin Dealers Won't Handle
Imported Product.
Berlln. i-Vt 8L?Hundreds of Berlln
houseaivea Jolned ln a rlot to-day be*
cauaa the butchers ln the munldpal mar
kets refused to handle meat Imported so
as to reduce the cost of living.
The prlnclpal trouble occurred ln the
Weddlng dlstrlct. whlch ls n-.tlrely ln
hablted by working people. Hundreds of
women went to the munldpal market
there thls morning, hoplnsc to protlt l y the
>d on hv tbe Munlelpal
Councll They found, bovrever, that the
butchers had aftreed not to deal ln meats
Imported by thc municlpallty. They then
stornied the butchers' btails, selsed all tbe
natlv. i led meat, tramp;.-.l it on the
ground and fotight with tbe butchers,
who were trylng to protect it from de
. structlon.
| The police were forced to close the
j market to put an end to tbe riot.
Th- ta Intention
of punlahlng the butchers by canoeUlng
their license*.
DUTCH QUEEN IMDISPOSED
Illness Tends to Dispel Hope of
Heir to Throne.
The Hajrue. Oct. lt.?Queen Wilhelmlna
of tho Netbei aa was recently
announced, was expectlng an Int.
family event. has beer, sufferlng for sev
iys from a sliglit Indlspositlon.
This. according to an olftdal bulletln
signed by tbe court physkians, tends to
I tbe hoj e whlch her majesty enter
talned of tha Mrth of an heir to th?
throne The bulletln adda that the condi
Of the Queen ls satisfactory.
SUFFRAGETTE REARRESTED
Gladys Evans, Who Fired Thea?
tre, Fails to Report to Police.
Dublin. Oct. 88.- MIbb Gladys Evans, the
mllltant suffragette, has beefl reari ?
for falling to report hcrself to tbe pt lloa
as requlred by tbe license on which Bhe
was recently released from jail ghl
remanded for a week. ball being refused
? -
SEEKS SAFETY FOR MINERS
Kaiser Hopes to Find Device by
Means of Chemistry.
Berlln, Oet 23- The German Kmperor
is giving hls close personal attention to
the prevention of mlne dlsastero, and
hopes by means of chemistry to find a
practicable safety devb <-.
In a speech he delivered to-day at tl.e
dedhatlon of tbe Chemlcal Instltute of
the Emperor Wllllam Scientlnc Founda
tlon he explalned that hls Idea contem
piated a barmlei al compound a
change ln whlch would warn mlners
plalnly of the presence of flredamp
The Emperor was sail to have. applled
to tbe terhnl.al schools of Germany for
suggestions ;n thls dlreetlon after the
mlne diOBSter Bt Bochum on August R.
when 103 men were kllled. He has now
rei eated his rcquest to the leading Ger?
man sclentlsts.
CERVANTESS HOUSE SAVED
King Alfonso Will Complete Fund
Out of Privy Purse.
Madrld. Oct tt.?King AlfOflSO will
complete to-morrow out of the privy purse
Um fund to purchase the h.?use at Valla
dolid ln which Cervantes lived.
It ls the Intentlon of the Hlspano
American Socie.y of New York to build
a library and mus.-um In memory of C.-r
vantes on the plot adjolnlng the house.
a ?'
SAXON BANK RATE RAISED.
Berlln. Oct. 23. -The B-BOfl 8tate Bank
to-<!ay raised Its discount rate a half per
Oent, maklng lt f> per cent. Tbe commit?
tee of the Imperlal Bank has been called
tO meet to-morrow for the purpose of
raising the German Bank rate
a
G. HEIS8ENBUTTEL 8URPRI8ED.
George Heiasenbuttel, known aa "The
Mayor of Tompklns Avenue,'' Brooklyn.
was agreeably surprlsed last evenlnj? at
a meetlng of the Square Table Club,
where he recelved a large painting of
himself.
The presentation nddress was made
by I'ongressman ('alder. who toid of the
affectlon entertalned by tbe members for
Mr. Helsaenbuttel. The "Ma>..r" tbanked
the members for their appreclatlon.
i-ounty Clertl Charles S. D. voy also
paid a trlhute to Mr. H-.ssenbuttel.
?-? ?
WILSON FOR PURE FOOD LAW.
Allce Lakey. chairman af Ihe National
4'onsumero' League. made public last
night a reply from Governor Wilson. re?
celved in reeponse to a question to Presl
dentlal candidates as to their attitude on
pure food leglslatlon. No reply has been
recelved from Prealdent Taft or Colonel
Roosevelt.
Covernor Wilson replled that be was
"absolutely in favor of the enforcement
of the pure food law, and ln Its ext.-ii
Klon wherever necessary ln order effee
tlvely to prevent the adulteration of foods
ln tho Interest of the cousumer."
Sermonizes to Presbyterians at
Trenton Anniversary.
KEEPS OFF POLITICS
Speaks of the Value of Example
of Consecrated Men?Won't
Take Stump Till T. R. Does.
TRy Telegrapb to Th- Trtbsae.]
Trenton. N. J.. Oct 23 -Governor Wil?
son came hern to-nlghl to help celebrate
the UOth anniversary of th^> Flrst PrSSby*
tcrlan Church. and the flve hundred mem
1" I of the coin-r. Katlon present nt the
eervkes were treatsd fo the novel *.--n-a
tlon of a Presidentlal candidate two
weeka beft.re eleetion deiivenng what
practlcally was a sermon from a church
JUllpIt
in his dlscoursa Governor wilson kep*
as far away froni th- polltical atmos
phere as ;iny full fiVdpcd parson WOUld
under simihir drcumatancea althotnrh he
wr-iit daageroual** near ths Une when h?
said:
Alwsya bo afraid of a man who is ln
Hfferent to hls own succeas, and eertaln
of the Bucceei of the thlnga he repre
sents. Btand oul of i.ls way, for he has
behind him the hnsts of the Almighty.
"The Church," Governor Wlla
"representa a structursl part of buman
Ity." Then he went on !?
It repreaenti thsl splrltual part whl'-h
? k expressfon !!? the ??
government or even ln the forms ..f bo*
? etj ? II ? ? II i \; :? u on Ir. lt-- si ircl
f r God, ir. its search for ultln ti ?
planatlon of llfe, ln Its senrch for th*
ultlmate fountalna r.f the buman splrlt
Ide "f us and
beyond our control and higher than w<
Bre are the thlnga by WhlCh we seek to
meaaun d every church ls
a sovt of attempt to llacover a standard
We know that thnt standard cannol bt
dlacovered In our own llvea, beeauae we
see how our own llves chanKe and alter
under the very Impulse "f our own chanfj
lng concitipiions and varytng temptatlona
The Permanent Side of Life.
We know the very Impulse of our own
rhancrlnjr conclusions and varving tempta
tlona ^> know thal llfe without some
thlng llke the Btandard of the church l*
a mere outcksnnd ln whlch we walk. not
only wlth fnlteiir.e and stumbllr.c foot
steris, t.-i't wlth a sinkin* sense ti ll ??< ??
. undi r oui f< ?
when I thlnh of thls chureh i thli
Bl OnC Of ' one of tlie
.
of llfe
letrieni controversy srlses oul of
doubt. Governor Wilson said. It srlsefl
cut of a dlfferenoa of oplnlon, II srlsea
dffisrsncfl of Informatlon
body has said that the church a man
belonga tn is largely ? questlon I I
perament.'la:. "-tlon of his splrlt?
ual approaeh to tht
lonks nt ? thinc He contlnued;
Home people snjo] ? ? rvlcs, Preshy
Ber
-f*-< v .-? ??;? ? Im tructed, thev
come to hear thlnga dleeuased, they come
to h< ar llf? ezpoundi d and the
?
tlon a ht ? ? ? ;'- tn have
?nal s! li s ipi ealed to In pref
. - ? . i.i their Intellectual i
But, however the rarlatlon may go, bo
: ? ??: whal thi
!> no matter what the exterra' form
mav ! t; lM :??*-' for a '
hoid thev are all looklng firm
? ?
? ?
of a nation, the blrth snd death 4->f po
partlea, it has seen . ? ?
change, ? *et pl thla aesi h for G
Search for God Takes Precedence.
Therefore every communlty nught to
,,;,!;, ii tu me. that the eean-h
for *'<>'! takea preci h n e ovi
thing else. When lt looka nt h ? I
aa it pasaea down the crowded atreel
oushl to aay:
?Tl ? rnsnsni Intsr*
rogation polnts ln our llves."
Whal li the foundstlon ot our llfe.
What ls th* Bource of our atrei ?
where la our aalvatlon? No' ln ?
eelves but li *? ?";
from
whlch we ire to rise
So the first thought thal I have Btand*
ing here to-nlghl li thal tl ?
i -r. <? w Itnessed the
and Instii.. ts of human llfe. thnt they
. iter than '?* ot rltles
\,:d ihe second l
mlnd la thls?that I ls frult
'.*.. if lt iBsuea ln mere eoneluelon lf lt
? i in mere int.- leetual certll II
i? frultless unlesi lt gets embodled ln
rn'n.
At thls point Qovernor Wilson uttered
the waming slrsady quoted, ta
Of the man who waa lndiffen nt to his
own auccea ?'? ,,f ,he ???'cce??
of tbe thiti* eaentsd
St. Clali M l **'?'???'
school BChoJ ? :rvh* als0 "' "K"
j*,. ; . trlbuts to Dr. John
Hall, one of Um pest i "f tbe
church. Mayor Frederlck W, Donnelly,
of thls dty, waa also a speaker i>r.
Henry CollB MlBton, i.-J-f-r of the PlTSt
Presbyterian Chur< b, wat mestsr of 11 r
monir-s.
[Bl THesraph tr, The TrP I
Prlneeton, N. J.. Ocl Oovi rnor Wil?
son spsnl a qulel daj ??? ra l hla
correspondence and preparln* ammunl
tlon for future speei bei Hi aald to-day
that hla deurmlnatlon not to go back on
tba ftump until Colonal Roossvsll doea
Ilkewlse wss unchanged, but bla frlends
predlcted he would have a dlfferent turn
of mlnd if tb? colonsl'B eonttttlon eon
tinueri te grow better.
To-morrow nlght Qovernor wilson win
take part in the Democratic mass meetlns
at Al.-xander Hall, at whlcb Unlted BUtSfl
Benator Hoka Smith. of Oeorgte. win be
,,,,. prlnclpal apsaker. The,-, arlll ba a
meeting of the trustees of Prlneeton to
morrow, hut it is not expeeted that Oev*
tnor WUseo win atten-i it. although ba
li president of tha board by rsseoo of hlfl
being Ooverner of New Jerssy.
n> returned bew lat? to-nlght from
Trenton. where he BPOfcS at the two hun
dredth anniversary Of the First Presby
tarlaa church.
t??
WANT CHINA RECOGNIZED
Repuhlic's Friends Vote to Send a
Reaolution to President Taft.
Thfl ChlaS loelstjr ef Ameriea held Its
nnnual meetlng Issl nlght at No Ml
Fifth avenue. th" BOUM ef Major I, I..
gaanaa. Its president. A motlon by f olo
?, | .,, h. Wsehlagtoe thal tha asacutlve
eommlttee draft s resolatloB to b? ssnl
to President Taft urglng recognltion for
Chlna as a republlc. by the Unlted States
was unanlmously BdOPted
Those present were Tienry <lews, who
is vl.e president of the socl.-ty; Jusilee
VarnOfl Uavls. President Edmunds tt thfl
Caatoa CtowNkt* Cellsfe, ran-Phoo-Lea
fglo -7; Hua-Chuen-.Mel. serr-tary of the
Chlpa Soclety; Mr. Kno. prenldent of the
dllneei Students' Alllance. and Mr. Wel,
president of the Chinese t'olumbla Club
In a letter from Secretary Mel. read at
the meetltiK. bfl ailvo'Sted the establish
msnt bt ? BSrtBBBBBl to be devoted tp the
lnterests of Chlna and to champion Its
cause as a republlc _
MRS. STEVEN8 RE-ELECTED.
Portland. Ore.. Oct. 23.-Mrs. Ulllan
Itersna of pBrtlaad Ua., was unani
BMOSly re-elected president of the Na
loiuil Woman's Chrlstian Temj
I-nlon to-dav. All other offlcers were
, hoaen agaln.
WEDDIN8S.
GALVAN?FORCE.
Announcf-rnent was made of the mar?
riage yesterday of Miss I.ulah Dell
Force, member of a promlnent family of
I>etrolt, to Rafael O. Galvan. of thls clty.
Miss Force is a gradOBtC of the M.lan
Conaervatory. After finishtng S course
cf volce culture In the Italian operattc
centre. she rcJSClad an offer to slng
soprano roles at La Scala, and renounced
the llfe of prlma donna for one of do
mestlcity.
Mr. Galvan Is president of the Spantsh
Cable Assoclatlon, and edltor of thc
t-'panlsh newspaper "Las Novedades."
He is also a lawyer and author. Mr.
Galvan Is a son of the late Manuel de J
Oalvaa, who was Domlnican Minister ln
W.tshington. and at one tlme Minister of
Forelgn Affairs ln Santo Dominx".
After th.- w.-idinK there was a supper
at th,- bome of Louls Galvan, a brother
of the bridegroom, at No. 14S Weat listh
street.
a
SOUZA?SCHREIER.
The marrlace of Miss Florence Dorothy
gchreter to Bdgar Milton Bousa, took
place yeaterday evenlng at the home of
the brlde's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schreier, No. 13.1 Weel nsth atreet, t.'.e
Rav. Dr. St'fhen S. WlBS, of the Free
Byn igogue, offldatlng. Only the lmme
dlatC (Bmlllea arid friends were present
at the eeramony, wblch was followed by
a rereptlon to which Beveral hundred
guests were invited.
Miss Martha Schreier was her sister's
' honor, and the hridesmalds were
|f|? 1'.. n tri<? ? ? Behreler and Mlsa vTda lola
Bousa. Frank J. F.ih.i. a e,,usln of the
bridegroom, araa beal man.
Mr nnd Mrs. BoUSB b-ft tbe clty later
for thc South, wii-re th-y will spend their
bone] :?
a-'
PASCO?LAIR.
Montclalr, N J., Oct. 23.-Miss Susan
Lalr and 4 harles Hapwell Pasco. for
merly of Carnegle, Penn., arere marrird
to-night at the home of the brld.'s sister,
Mrs. John Reis, of No. 172 L'nion street,
ln the presence of a number of relatlves
and friends. The Bev. Joseph H. Twich
ell, of MHlford, N. H., offlciated.
a
PARKE?BAKER.
Mlsa Jessle Mae Baker and Edward
Fherman I'arke, both of Osslnlng. were
married ye.--ter.lay, ln the presence of live
. hi.tnired frlenda and relatives, in the
! HiKhland Avenue Methodlst EptSOOPal
? Church, tii.it vlllsga
| The bride is tiie daughter of Mr and
MlBOtt M. Baker, nnd one of the
popular glrla ln the younger set.
is given away by her father.
Her mat ron of hooor waa afra. Jacob
w ' ..;.?, of Btat ??- I.- ??? 1
ar, "f Yonkers. was the flower glrl,
ani Theodi re T'.mpklns, rt'ig b.-arer.
Vera Terhune and Mlaa Martha
Woop w.-re tbe bridesmaids.
? -nan .vas John Ryan, of Al?
bany. The ushers were Davld Bsrnea,
Danlel D Tompklna, Rlchard Terhune.
Banka ?-. Fradarlck Johnson and
W. R Will mi The Rev. Wllllam N
sd I
by the Rev. 1 >r T. 11. B U I I " . -
tor of tbe chunh
a
WINSHIP?CLARK.
ino]
. :>. J , 1'. : Allce
Khter of Mr ai.i Mi- Wllllam
1. < Iark. of No Uf I..11.1. ?"?? BTCflUe,
was married tbla evenlng to Russeli ll.
winship, nf Buffalo, termeciy of thls clty.
I) WM on- of the larg?nt .i.T.itr- "f tba
-1 lu
t Preabyterl 1 Rev.
Dr, Willia'.-i il Bpeacer, of C'arnrHdge.
f the I
A re. eptlon followed at the home of the
brlde'i paranta Mr and Mra Winahlp
wlll spend ti..*:r honeyrooon In tl
? they wlll Uve In b if*
NORRIS?BRUSH.
.10 The Tribune 1
Ocl - In tha presence ofj
" ? Kelen J_'sa*
rush, daugiiter 4,f Mr. ar.d \ln
: Fiei
ttick Alb-rt N'ortls, s. n of Mr and MrB
nis, of New "loik. \vm mar?
ried thls noon ln the Harvard Congre*
f tbe Ri v.
V'< -"tion.
Mi Norrls recently came t.. Boston as I
? Emerson A Norrta Com*
H< i- a member of aeveral .\>-w
STICKNEY-MIX.
T-.'un-.l
Albany, Oet fl The marriage thls even*
Ing of Miss Frederlcka Mix, daughter
Of Mi ani Mrs l-"r.-.l.-rick Ml\, of thls
clty, to Herbert W wtickney, jr. ?on of
Mr snd Mrs. Herbert W. Stl-kn.'v. Alao
of thla '!':-, was one of the aoclal eventa
, r ? ituma The ceremony was per?
formed ln All Saln's Cathedral by the
Rlght R- v Rlchard H Netoon, blabop eo
?or of the l-'pls. opal I Al?
bany.
A large reeeptlon was held at th*. Ten
r.vik Hotel, guests being recelved in a
room lavtshly decorated with pii.k kii
larnay rosea and palma The bridai gifts
wera exchanged laat evenlng at a large
i given at the Ten Kyck by tbe
bridegroom'a parents.
??-a
MISS HARDINGE TO WED.
Miss Arlenc Bertha ffardlnge, daughter
Of Mr. Rt'rt Mrs H W BBrdlnge, of N'o.
110 Rrrerslde DrtVS, wOl be married in
,1,, Church Of the lYansflguratlon at 8:3''
p, m. OCtOher 29. to Rlrhard Ravard '!'..'?
ior Klllanl, aoa of Dr. Otts T. '- Ktllanl,
r.f No 44 Wsst 77ih atreet Bha win be
attended by Mlaa MUdrad BB ter brook, of
>hli , ,,.. .. mald of honor, and win bave
six bridesmaids. Dr. H B. Arnold, of
thls rity, -nlll ad as best man The
church ceremony will be followed by a re
esptlOB In tbe Holland H "isc.
RARE THAOKERAY BOOK SOLD
Was Among the Johnston Collection
at Anderson'B.
What ls descrlbed as an exceedingly
rare hrochure of thlrty-slx pages. con
talnlng a two thousand-word spe..-h by
Thacheray and one of ona thouaand
worda by Diekene, hroaght HM yeeterday
ln the flnal pesslon of the Johnston Bale
at the Amlerson gallerles, Madlson ave?
nue at 401b Btr.-et.
TblB work. whl.-h descrlhfB the "Pro
ccedlngB at the Thlrteenth Annlversary
F.stlval of the Royal General Theatrlcal
Fund. held at the FTeemason's Tavern.
Great Queen Btreet, on Monday. March
29, 1S58," ls one of the only three copies
that have been traeed It was prlnted ln
Ixmdon In IM, Tiie purchaBer yesterday
was ijeorge 1). Hmlth, who also obtalned
for 1270 the orlglnal manuscript of *'The
Altar of Rlghteousnera." by Hwinburne.
written entlrely by the author on fourteen
quarto pages Mr. Smlth also gave $2.11
for a complete set of flrst edltions of
Thai keraj-'fl "fhristnias Booka'' ln alx
lUllimaa. and for a set of flrst edltlona
of Surtee's Sportlng Novels he paid 1106.
"Za.-tro-zl," by Sbelley, a tlrst edition
nf the first BUbBtantive work of that poet,
waa bought on order for td"'
The total of the aesBton was 14.459 05 ma
of the entlre Bale $17,703 96.
THE EXILE.
***..'4'S '
*7ff<t?Jfc r*t4^'Ce&r'+r-**\J
' 'Ex-President Diaz?PedlO, linpack. We shall be hore for a while yet.
PRESIDENT RIDES IN RAIN
Takes 150 Mile Automobile
Trip to Poland Spring3.
. i Bprlnga Me . Oct tl ?over poor
roada and thmugh a mlsty raln th? Presi?
dent and Ifra. Taft. Mlaa rlelen Taft and
Mra Thomaa K I.augblln, Mrs. Taft's
sister. tr.otored to-dny from Beverly to
Poland Bprlnga. Becretary "f Ftate Knox
eamc Wlth the party aa far ns Rortsmouth,
N H. bul turned back there.
Tbe trip was more than lf>o miles lons.
n...?t of tt over roads s'lpperv and un
rertain from raln. and tbe last tw-enty
were made in tbe fa. e of a
Btorm that wafl sharp and hard. There
v ti - . accident, but near Rortsmouth
only tha skiii of rhauffeurs in tba party
and the fact tbat all cars conc-med
lowly, pr.-\ented a bump be
hreei thi car bearlng the President and
??= and t> n carrylng the f>ecret
men.
The President export.- to play Rolf here
to-morrow and late.- speak to Malne school
rt Port! tnd. He arlll leave for
Frlday wlth a 175-mile ride
to n-,ake in elght hours to eatcb a train
rldge Bprlnga IVnn, where h? Is
due on Saturday. He wlll rea,ch Wiah
Ington on B u
The President Bald to-nfpht that Mr.
Knox left the party at Portamouth after
? .^r nearly aii th* dtpio
matlc problems that nr? trouhllne the
L'nlted Btatea There wbb no tlme to go
Into det.-i'.ls, ar.d It was deelded that the
ronfer.n. cs ahould be res im-d in Wash
!::):'.-n next week
' ' nt Taft hns nrrani,ed to he pres?
ent at the launchlns: of thp N'ew York at
tha New Vork Navy Yard on October SO.
That evenlng he wlll be the chlef (,-uest
nsr pU'ii by tiie men of the yard.
nnd will also vlsit t!.> naval braneh of
the Young Mrn's Chlistlafl Assoclatlon.
He wlll return Immedlately to Washlng?
ton. slthough Ik- '?'?lii bu\e to go to New
ark on Nruember 2.
LONG LIST OF LECTURES
League for Political Education
Plans Busy Season.
The new programme of tbe League for
Political Educatlon, now in its nlneteeath
y.-ar, Includea a serbs of twenty lecturea
on Baturday tnomitigs ln the Hudaon
'! I o, at 11 o'clock. Some of th,- l**ot
urers arlll be JudgB Ren R. I.lndsey, John
Cowper Powys, of Camhridge I'nlv.-rslty,
Kngland; Professor Toyoklchl lyenaga,
of the Cnlverslty of Chicago; Br. Yamel
Kln, head of the Ttentslri Hospital and
Medlcal School for Women; Mrs. Robert
Ki l-'oll.-tf- and I*rofessor John Bates
Clark, of Columbla University.
Othera flxtures for the st-uflcn wlll be a
0OUT0C of BtXteen lerturos on "Present
F.ventB," by Miss 'Jcorglna Roberta, on
Monday moraino at il o'clock; lectures
on literary thenu-s on Tuesday mornll ns
at 11, and a si-rics of lectures and con
ferences oi\ Thursday mornlngs at 11
o'clock, whlch w-iil Ind ah- l.-.-tures bv
riofasaoi Charlea Zueblla, r-r. Wooda
Hutchlnaon, Norman Hapgood and Dr.
ISgta R. I- Oould
The openlng meetlng wiil be on 8atur
<iay, Kovember 2, in the Hud94)n Theatre,
at 11 o'clock. When "The Party laaues of
the Electlon as Women See Them" will
be dlscussed by Mra. J. Borden Harri?
man, for the Democratic party; Miss
Frances A. Kellor, for the Progresslvo
party, and MIhs Helen Varlck Boswell,
for the Republican party.
HERE FROM MADRID TO SINCr
Mme. Gagliardi Said To Have
Fricndship of RoyaJ Famlly.
Mme. CeeWa 4'iiKHardl and Icllla Cel
l.-Ja, two new members of the Chteagc
Opera Company, arrlved yesterday '"
N. w York 011 thc Fotsdam. Mme. <*ag
liaril ls to open the s.-ason ln Philadel?
phia as Aldi, wlth Mr. Ce.ieja as Rha
dames.
Mme. Gagliardi romes from the Royal
Opera In Madrld, where she ls tbe chlef
Boprano, and where she Is said to enjoy
tie personal frlt-ndshlp of the royal fam
llv. Hhe has In ber repertory such parts
,ii< Alda. Norma and I.#.onora Mr. (>l
leja is an Kgyptlan and untll recently
has b- en alnKing ln Mllun at La Scala.
*>
SUFFRAGE BILL IN DENMARK.
Oopenhagaa, Oct. fl.?Premler Berntaen
to-day introduced a franchlse reform r 111
whereby women will be allowed to vote
and will be ellgible for seats ln thu Folke
thlng.
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM J. HARRISON.
Willlam J. Harrlson. slxty-s.^ven years
j old. of Harrlson. N. J.. died at his home
ln that place. yesterday. For tw.-nty
years he had been a Justice of the peace.
j He was a Democratic candldate for re
electlon r.ext month In the 1st Ward. Mr.
Harrlson was born in England ami came
to thls country whr-n a boy. He leaves
a family of adult children.
i
D. L. TAYLOR.
D. I* Taylor, president and general
maaager o1* *h?' Tayior-cntchfieid Com*
idvertlslng agency, dled Tuegday
nlght at his uome in Chlcago. His deetfa
B/afl due to nerWOUS prostratlon. H*'
leaves a wife and slx sons. The funeral
will be held to-day at hls h.*me ln Chl
eagO.
Ifr. Taylor was born in c,eneseo. ili.
fort> ??!* years ago. Ho started hla ad
\ertlslnp career wlth the Frank B. "ibltfl
Company. He later was vioe-presldent
fy Thomaa. In 1906 he resigned
'rot** n at airency to become general man
ager of the Ix>ng-Crttchfleld Corporatlon.
the name of whlch was changed in 1311
to ihe Tavlor-CrltehtVld Company.
Mr. Taylor was one of the most popular
of men tn the adverttsti g and merchnn
dlfltng fle'd. and enjoved a big acqualr.t
anr-e ln the agency and publlshlng fleld
It !s ssld of him that he was able to talk
-.dvertli-lng In three languages.
_ ?-?
OBITUARY NOTE.
T.miA P. HINSnAT.K. the wlfe of
B HlnsdalS, a former presldlng
Justlce of the Court of Special Sesslons,
iddenly on Tuesday at her summe ?
h,,me at Algonac. Ml.'h. Mrs Hlns.lal**
wlll be burled at Algonac to-day ' idgfl
and Mrs Htnsdaie llved at the Hotel
Manhattan when ln thls dty.
INFIRMAR^RJJW $141,700
Staten Islanders Excel Expecta
tions by Nearly One-half.
I.ess than two weeks ago many persons
Interested ln the welfare of the S. H
Smith Inflrmary at New Brlghton. Staten
laland. started out to see lt they cou'.d
lollect 1100,000 for the lnstltutlon withln
twelve days. The sum total sub?. rlbed up
to 8 o'clock last nlght. when tlie eam
patrn .'losed. STSS tUWNb
Thi can.paign committee. of whlch Nor
man S. Walker, Jr.. was the chairman.
met wlth so much success that at the
end of a week the coveted MMN had
been promlsed, so the mark was run up to
|*Jf4,005, and the canva?aers, wlth flve more
rlays to work ln, went about thelr duties
wlth renewed energles. They had ralsed
Jl'JO.OOO ln all Monday nlght. and on Tues
dav snd yesterday added $20,000 more to
tho fund.
There were flve hundred men. women
and children at work for the lnstltutlon.
The result was announced last nlght at
|:]| o'clock ln the ?rymnaMum of the
Staten Island Academy. The money is to
be used to lncrease the efflclency of the
Inflrmary, among other thlngs to add an
automobile ambulance servlce.
?
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free -.dmleelon to the Amerlcan Muaeum of
Natural Hlstory and the Me.tropolltan Mu
aeum ot Art.
Pure Food Phow. 71-t Reglment armory.
I avlna ot corneratone of the new Trlnltr
P.-irlsh Chapei of th? Interceaalon. belng
er-rted ln Trlnlty <"em-tery. 330 p. m.
Dlaaer Of tne New Y< rk Credlt Men'a Asso?
ciation. Hotel Attor, ? p m
Democratic rally, Publio School 03. Eaat
4Kli atreet and Avenue A. 8 P rn.
Meeting of the Confederata Vaterana' Can.p,
Hotel Autor. 8 p. m
Dinner of the Catholic Club for Joaeph
Krey. clobhouae, evening.
fgeetlag et '''", f,**m 'v0*jnl*"' ?**-"**? Tth atreet
and Avenue ('. evening.
Studenta* Democratic ro.eetlng. Alexander
BaU, evenlng.
Bzarclaaa la honor of the completlon of
' twentv-flve veara of servlce by Ur Willlam
11 Maxweli a? City Superlntendent of
Sciwoia of Brooklyn and New York. Car
neglo Hall. jvenlng.
Publlc lecturea of the Board of Edueation,
fi li p. ra.: Pubii..- lebeel 27. *2d atieet,
eaat of Thlrd avenue. "Ntagara and Near?
by " Edward Juatua Parker, Puhlle School
33.' No. 418 Waat 28th etreat, "What Vae
clnntlon Haa Accon.pllahed,** Dr. Charlea
McDowell. Publlc School 40, 15?th street
and 8t. Nicholaa avenue, "Aaalal: The
Town of St. Krancla," Dr. Bruno Hoaelll.
of Adelphi College, Publlc School S9, No.
2-*8 E?at 67th atraet. "Tha Mlghty St
T.awrence." Mlaa Jennle M. Davls; Publlc
Hr-hool aa, Heo'.er and Eaaex atreeta. ' S.i
f.i< of the Early Teutona." Dr. Charl-a
F Horne. Publlc School 100. l.TSth atrei-t.
near l-'lfth avenua, "Aslattc Country," Dr.
Oeorge. Donaldeon: Publlc School 119. 133d
atre.'t. eaat of Eignth avenue. **Clvll Rights
Inherlted from England," Dr. Anna P.
McVay; Publlc School 16.\ 108th atreet and
Am*r?rdam avenu.'. -Wtterdamm-rung,"
V.r- Marv Hlll Brown: Labor Tample, mh
New York
? Tr^atm-r.t
Of Inc
Mbrary, No 1I-' I
No. 818 Beal lOBtl
l lr.dia." Dr. Lw i C,
o. Orlr
DIED.
! Rodln-. farah A. * Ruth.
.,'lar.-: n .lones. Franceo.
i .; inder.
Donlin, Mah. 1 U. x \I.,r.-. B.
I
I -?? n Anna E.
th K. Boger. Charlea
Gllder. Mal lon H. .wllne.
W. Mary C. H.
Hirsiale. L\dia P. n F.
BODINE rin T"?='ln.-. ci<~> her 22. 1012. Parah
a.. i I. and Ann B".llne. ln
her -j i tba Chapel
of th- Home, 104th -? U 1 Amaterdam avt .
2 p. m. Newburg i
<n N opy.
CLARK -Al Orange, M J . VTedaaeday, Octe
28 1812 '-1 ei - und of
"-?:; >ear of hls age.
N tiie of funeral
DA1 Al C irk Himmlt. Penn.. OetOt>ef 22.
1012. ' Klias II Day.
unj : - - rnent at Green wood
--',-ry, iyiotn-r 24, at 2 p. m.
DONLIK?Mabel Hite, aged 2'1 Service* The
-ral Church. No. 2*'. W-a' 23 1 at, (Frank
2 o'clock. Au
ton-.o:
in DL "- Bl bla
home. No ;i2 Livingston at., Brookl n. Wllt
lau, ! -? .. ? -.. M 1> . ln the M-t
\-.,r of hla on Thut?
1 p. m.. at
Church. i - Ighta It ls re.,ue*ted
?
BN'i On er S. In Parla,
Mra. J.'t'.n C ? r-ice
.'ri Ht Ocl 20. Ot 10:30
an-1 4.*>th ft., New York Intermor.r ::Ha'?
pi -- r 22 1911 Elltaboth Frar, ea.
beloved wlf- of ?
'
? it 121*t st , Thur*
da- afo. . 2
OILDER On '? leedey, 0 lohor 22. at her
last 77th *t . Mart.n
ter of Willlam
I uneral
Philadelphia .
..opy.
HARRIS?Ent. la ?. October
:*> ot tho
Itev Or. II Richard Mairis. Grac* Church.
Ihlladelphla. ln her l Mrrteeo
i
- .
?. |.vs at sr
Oeorge- Church. H I.ong Is'.-nd.
late -
ry, Long Ul
and. PlMoe omli fl
HIN8DAI.E 8 Idonly, at Algonac. Mlch..
'.'iie' r 22, LydlC R rlllisdoli '
fiam i'ork. wife of Bllzur B Hinedole. In
(enneni sl a . .
liii.l-K 1- Eaaten, Penn.. Ocl ber 2-.'. 1912.
Rutl of Derrlck Hullek. In
tr>r bl*t year. Funeral fr-.m her late t
d.-nr-e. Ft Ing, a: 11 .'{()
an.j rolattvca Invlted Intermoat prlvate.
0ODEN '. Nl - ir.in aa, iiif.int. daughter of
\ II ?
lonoa, t-.-rn . .'.led October .
1D12. gunei
PETRH Uca -nder
Pi -i ?
No, BTB Funeral
j^fvi ra on rtturaday ovenlng U a
PHOENDC?On T ? -- 11.12 Mei ??
_ . ?].:.? ot w llllaru .1 Pl i ils, m her 884
>> .-.r 1' ll r**l.1en^e.
No. 440 Btate al . Brooklyn, on Friday even?
lng. October -'">. at 8 ?
ri.AYKit Oa Oetsber lt IStl -lane. vMaor
..? tba lat* RI bard grom i?
BCTaiCCO at lier late reOldOIICO, NO 188 V
lanti. ave. Brooklyn, Thursday, O %,,.er 2\.
JS12 . ? I p ti Int, i,..- nt ir. .. ? *
Cemet
RICKERBON A'ter .-. brlOf lllaeoa, on Tuea -
t 22, 1812 -.' her ut* resMeace,
No M Elghth &\,'. Brooklyn, Aaaa Klting,
?i.low oi ? i. BU. *. raon. ln
her 72.1 foor, Funeral ?? r\ Ices at her lato
realdence. HHBrBday, tha 24th, 3 p. m.
IAOOI "ti OetSbBf '--'. 1'-?12. ln tho Meth
odtsl Hoepltal, t'ae Reo Charlea 8_ai r Fu
BOral ?^r\i >-a :,- tho bOOM of h;a atep* ...i,
rheodera H. Dunham. No 8_ 14Mi st .
klyn. on Frloiy, ('.tober 2.V at 1:30 p m.
SCHAT/KI. On Tues-lsy, Oet.,ber 2- I ' -'
. arldow cf Frodeiick H Bchatsel.'
gUnoral aorvi va a' h^r late howe. No. 887
L-fayotU ave. Brooklya, >.n Tliura.la> even?
lng at h e*aleat
griUBg?On October 23. 11)12. Marv Toutant
i', - .-: -.? i I v\ f the late Willlam H Sulea,
ln her S?)tli year. Funorol ser\les wili .?
lield Krilay evenlnn. at 7.4.'>. ar the home ai
lier (laiiatu.-r. Mra Ki Bl :nar,r\. No.
lo Cllnton av.-, Montclalr, N -i .-arriase*
wlll-iu-.-t rrain |.a\lng Hobfiken at 8?8
p. nv Internient Flushlng Comotery, 9_tui
day morning.
STRATT<^N On W .in->iay, Octobat 2.1. 1012,
.tohn Franklln Btrottoa, in laa fl?t year.
Funeral BCTVl ??? n' hia late hoaie, No h2 8t.
Marka uve, Brooklya, on Tluirs-la.. e\en
lna. Odolir 24. ar 848 o'-'o. k.
( l 'll li Kll H
THE WOOni IflN CKMETERT,
213d bt. Bv Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Offlce. 20 East 23d St.. N. T.
UNJJERTAKERa
FRANK F_ CAMPBEI.L. 241-1 Weat 234
Bt Chapela. Frlvate Rooma. Prlvate Ambu
laneea Ti 1.124 4-hei-e*
OHIlhS.
MAIN OFFICE?No. 104 Naasau atreet.
UFTOWR OFFICE?No. 1314 Broadway. or
any Amerlcan Dlatrlct lel-graph Offlce.
HABI.EM OFFICF.S? No. 157 Eaat I2.1th
?treet, No 26:1 W'e?t 125th *tr**t and No.
21'J Wtit LiStn atreo*.