New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 31, 1912, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-10-31/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-10-31/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-10-31/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1912-10-31/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.4 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 Oct. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-10-31/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

American Interests in Danger in
Santo Domingo.
CONSULATE BARRICADED
Baltimore and Yankton Going
South To Be Ready for Any
Emergency.
rhe Tribune Bareaa.]
w-shinrr.:. 0 l Becauae of in
J__u ? :,t0 Pominco
Sn__ immineni "> American
tat.rf.t- the Navy I-rartment. at thc
?Jnut<t cf the Department of State. to
a\1 ordered thi crulaer Baltimore and
,he leadei -*ai - ? n to Domlnlcan watera
? order that the United States govern
SJamaybepl r any r-mergenr-y.
,ne if the reaaona prornptmg the nd
. . . ! the Baltimore lfl thi
SClen threatenlng Puert. I.,ta. on
Se north.st. lt is reported tnat the
Z*\a ar.- BPProachlng that place. and
2T5 fear that " ***** ?" h'\mf?
Z Arm U l,'riiiad*'d'
* . . alarm over the con
aummt ai ? Peotei thal this fov
SSe" ,,i ,o adopt .irastic
pieasures
Th(. two Ami n commissioners. Prig
. Intyre. chlef "f
ZT-rareau of lnaular Affaii War
?-ar: ?i William T. S. Doyle.
Jri-f of tb Dlvlalon of Latln-American
ff ... . Department, are In
charge' ol the aituatlon, having beea
..?.?,.. 1 I ? P?*?-' t0 {1rt in }':1V
a-Nrgeacy. They wtll direct tba opera
tions of *'? naval forces.
The v | due to leave the New
Tork IS r8Td to-day, and It ls ex?
pected that tbe Baltimore will he ready,
to sall from the Philadelphia Navy .ar
on frlday. They should reach their
dsBtlnation by the mlddle of n-xt week.
The Baltimore Wlll carry no extra mar*
Im as lt ls believed that the IIA marines
on the Pralrle will be flufflclent to protect
Amerlcan lntet.sia.
State Department offli ials declare that
the Increaaina of the naval force does not
meeaarlly mean that the two Amerlcan
S__r_U?1oner. ? " Impoaatba
to restoie order. They say that it la
Aaatroo* to hav. aaael and ma
at the prlnclpal rorts a.- a matter oi
j-r*eauti<m, although aeiloua troub.e ia
threatened on the north coast.
L.-t week the Pl a haaty
trip from Bant i -? Banchea on
Aa aaai coast on th? Information tbal a
wa* about to occur then
fouri that two of th? government war
Bkfefl whlch naval offlcera refer I
?tlnclad." w.re preparlng to bombai '
port.
rebels.
V." T. S. Boyd. one of the Amerlcan
aaaamieaionera, ?*---*? latervened
and prevented a bombardment, whlch
would indoubtedly have caused a great
deal Of damage to property and loss of
life.
The republlc is in a pecullar posltlon
Bwh | I t ie ?
?rrap] and eable by the rebels. There is
now inlcatlon whataoever be
to Domingo on the BOUtb
;i the north side Of
UianC. Thi latter Clty. however. is able
h) eoaunontcate oy cable with Cape Hay.
tian. and tbanoa northward over the
Caban cabla to Waahlngtoa Bo it is en
,._.,?, . thal th* american c0m*
1 to bfl at Santo Do?
mingo. does not yet know of the criti al
fituation at Puerto Plata nor (?! thfl
that tbe Navy Department has taken to
relieve it. _
The ter der Yankton was still at*the
navy yard here last night.
?
NUTT. THE HOMELY BOY, HERE
London s Odd Character Promptly
Sent to Ellis Island.
Th' ? boy ln London arrived
here yesterday in the second cabin of
the Whlta Star liner Oceanlfl and was
promptly ordered detained at Ellls Isl?
and by tl.e lmn.igratlon lnspectors.
He comes here to speak one Hne in the
local production of the Engllsh melo
drama called "The Whlp." in whlch hfl
says ln a foolish drawl. "I want to a> e
Dr. Crippen."
According to the cdvance notlce* sent
out by the management. the boy's name
is Willlam Nutt. but. on the pass. nger
Hat Nutt wai booked ae "Nott." The
part wae -?o apparently trlvlal that Nutt
**as no* brought over with the origlnal
company. but was called to New York
?I the failure to find a boy ln thls coun?
try as ho.nely as he
Nutt talked mUCfe ahout himself on
the trip from Bouthampten and acted
his one-line part many times. The im
migration inspectors heard of this. and
after a brief talk wlth Nutt sent him to
Ellis lalaad
S. J. 0'SULLIVAN LEFT $22,908
Buk of Estate in Fidelity and Gnar
anty Company Stock.
Svlveater J. O'SullIvan, vlce-president
and manager of the United States Fidel?
ity and Ouaranty Company, who dled
on Neveaaber tl, 1911. left an estate
valued at ISS.tftt, aa shown by the r.
port of the state transfer tax appralser
llled ln the Surrogates' offlce yesterday.
Among the assets of the estate was a
certlflcate of stock for 11? shares of e
company in whlch Mr. osuiliviin was
an officer and valued at $21,240.
Mr. O'Sulllvan said ln his will: "I
nelther t-peeulate nor garnble ln the
"llghtest way." However, there were
among hls assets 1,000 ahares In a silver
and Iron rnlning company, which. the
appralser reported, were without value.
DR. BALD WIN LEFT $280,343
at, P. Morgan Aided Physician "./ho
Attended Pope and Kings.
[Hy Telegraph to The Tribune)
Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. -O.-The wlll of
Dr. Wllllam Wllberfone Baldwln. a
widely known physlcian, was admltted to
probatB ln Burrogate's i.'ourt !n-re to-day.
The value of the estate is S.-^ii.
Born ln Oreat Bend. Penn.. and edu?
cated at Yale. Dr. Haldwtn, when a young
man. attracted the attention of J. Pler
pont Morgan, who asMsted hlm to a prac?
tlee in Italy, where he becamo one of the
physicians attendlng Pope Leo. He was
made physlcian for the famlly of King
Vietor Emrnanuel later, and was consulted
by the late King Eiiward. He malntalned
a summer home at Great Bend.
Dr. Baldwln ls survived by hia wife,
two daughterB and three eons, one con
nected wlth J. P. Mergaa & ?"o., another
a student at Princeton and the third an
artist in Italy.
KING ALFONSO HA8 THE GRIJP.
_.adrtd.,, Oct 30. - King Alfoneo of
Bpaln ls conflned to hed, sufferlng from
aa attack of lnfiuenta.
U. S. BARS PUBLIC CUPS
Seeretary 0f Treasury Issues
Sweeping Order.
[* *'r'm Th" Trlhur.e Rureau.l
"ashinKt..,-,. r*ct. so.-Th- Beeretary of
tha rreasury lSHlu.d ?n ol(le[. f(j_dav
hlbltlng tha us. ,.,* the common drlnkinK
cup ln lntaraUte trafflc The federal
?uthorldca hava reaehed the eonelualoa
that the coauaon drlnking cup has been
the cause of thf. s,,,,.^* (lf ?.gj, a-seages
as pneumonia, typhoid. infantile paral?
ysis and dlp-(the,.|ai and nas more than
anythlng elaa contributed to the hlgh
death rat* ?? lhis eountry. To stamp
oul these dta>MM the federai govern?
ment, '?o-operating wlth twenty-.slx
states Whlch hava issued simllar orders.
added the followlng amendrnent to the
Inters'att t-riarantin? regulatlons, and
made it publlc* thls afternoon:
#?*i2mm?n4 "P-rrlera shall not provltle ln
??? hiri,s. vesaela or conveyaacea
operated in interatate trafflc, or ln eta
ti..ns. waltlng rooma or other piaces
u ny Paeaengera travelllng from one
atate or territory or the District of Co
lumbla to another state or terrltorv or
tne Dlatrlct of Columbia. any drlnking
cup, giass ,,r veaael for eommoa uee,
1 rovlded that thls regulatlon sliail not be
Iield to preclude the use of drlnking
cupa. glaaeea t.r vessels which are thor?
oughly claanaed bv washing in bolllng
water after use hv each indlvidu.il nor
ahall it he j,ehi to preclude the use of
aanltarj devlcea foi individual use only.
laal Beeretary Bherman Alleo da*
monatrated to hls callers to-day how
eaally drlnking cups may be made from
equare placea Of paper. and said that
hundreds of them were ln use ln the
Treai uy and otlier departments.
o
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
"Der Raubritter."
The company at the Irvlng Place The
produced laat nlght a new satirical
Comedy which has had a great deal of
:; the German stage. It is an
titl.d "Der Raubritter" ("The Robber
Baron"), and Its author ls a Hungarlan,
Mr. l.udwlg Blro. Mr. Biro's style ia
modern. showing the effecta of careful
atudj of the Ibsen school of drama.
The story is that of a young plebeian, a
man of wlts, who la employed to break
off a match between an aged Hungarian
land owner and tlfe daughter of one of
his peasants. The agent wants to earn
his fee, paid by the count's relatlvea, and
happena to be more or leas ln love
with the young woman. He flnally wins
his commission, and also the girl and the
Which the dotlng arlstocrat has
? d to her.
Th. sat ire of arlstocratlcal meanncaes
.-her pronounced, nnd the situations
. v.-r rather than natural. Mr.
Blro lik.? to he perverae and has sacrl
flced ? : old-fashioned efTects to
Tiie acting of Mes.-is.
..litrtir.i. Olmar us the three,
brothera was cominendable, and Mr.
Stoeekel gav a ?ne natural?'tie pei form
ar. e of ti.e s.-ui'-adventurer. who under
took the contract of breaklng up the he
.1 and won all along the llne, thua
entltling htrn to the descrlption of a
Robber Baron aa well as a Robber of
Baron***. The east was:
Gruf Franz. rlelnrlcb Marlow
Graf Ladlalaua.Ferdlnand Martlrl
. Kmma-'.Mari*. Huhike
balder Boha.t3?org I'abtit
Michaal.Cuctav Olmar
t.r.tf.n Marglt.Conatanr-e ton Zerkt-nd if
Oi?! M-fan.Ernat Roherf
.Wllly Krev
Anna C.alaniboB.Annl?* Vara
Kuert .i 'tto Sl.*rkri
Eln Dlener.I?uls Pra-torlus
_____ m
RALPH HERZ IN NEW PLAY.
Bprlngfield, Mass.. Oct. 30.?"Bachelors
ar.d Beaedlcta," by Jackson D. Haag and
Montgomery, was predueed for the
first time on any stage ly H. H. Kratee,
at the Court Bquare Theatre here to
night. with Ralph .Herz In the leading
role.
It is descrlbed as a comedy ln three
acta, whereln four seasoned, hablt-set
1 ot belora t-uccumb to the machlnatlons of
aa experienced widow. Besldes Mr. Her/.,
the eaat lncludes Clauda OllUngwater,
. Baker, Orace Qeedall, Marry Wlll?
iama, Horace James. Nena Blake, Reglna
Connel?, laabel Garrlson, Warren Cooke,
Edward Wade and I_wrence ?:ddlnger.
Aft.r the performance here to-night the.
company wlll leave for New York, where
the (irat presentatlon Ib booked for next
Saturday nlght at the Criterion Theatre.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
The eUTta?I wlll rlse upon Willlam
Paveraham'a productlon of "Jullua Cre
sar." at the Lyrlc Theatre, next Monday
avenlng, at s o'clock
The engagement cf the photoplay
??Queen Kll-abeth." wlth Mine. Sarah
Bernhardt, wlll end at Daly's Theatre on
Sunday nlght. November 3.
Miss Georgle O'Ramey was engaged
yeaterday by William A. Brady for the,
part in "The Point of View" played at
the rreent BPOC?J matinee by Mlsa Madg**
Kennedy. Miss (XHaaaey win jom the
eaat on Monday evenlng at Daly's
Theatre.
N.xt week aeveral hundred settlement
boys and girls will eee "Little Miss
Brown" nt the Forty-Elghth Btreet
Theatre, as Mr. Brady'e gueets.
Messrs. Werba & Lucscher announ'-e
the engagement for the "Rose Maid"
company oT Mana Zuo-a, late leading
woman wlth George Kdwardes's produc?
tlon of th* "Count of Luxembourg" ln
London. Mlle. Zucca la also a successful
cf mposer.
Ulllan Shaw, thls week's feature at
riot tor'a Fifth Avenue Theatre, hearken
lng to the call of vaudevllle managers
and patrons allke for "new Btuff." comes
forward with an offer of 15,000 to any
BOBg Writer 01 eomblnatlon of aong
writers who wlll provide her wlth B**
t harai'ter numbers whlch wlll be adequate
?ucceaaera te her present popular "Baby'
Miss Shaw attaches no condltlons
whatever to the offer, asse.rtlng thal th*9
money wlll be paid Immediately upon ac
eaptanae of tho manuscrlpts.
The flrst performance of the fairy tale
play for chllciren, "Snow White and the
S.ven Dwarfs." dramatired by Jessie
Braham Whlte, from the fairy atory bf
the Brothera Grlmm. whlch Winthrop
Ames will present at The Little Theatre,
at the special matinees, wlll take place
Thursday atternoon, November 7. at 3:30
o'clock. " Marguerite Clark wlll be feat?
ure" in the role of Snow Whlte. The
play is ln beven BOOnce, with special and
entr'acte muslc by Edmond Rlckett, cmn
peaar of the muaic of "Twenty Woroery
Rhymea." "Reii Riding Hood," etc. M
t lark'a butterfly dance and the aaarehea
bave been staged by Miss Carollne CraW
ford, who ntag-sd *'The Blue Bird" danc?*s.
The openlng of the new Weber and
Fields Music Halt, with the all star stock
company in "Roly Poly" and the bur
leeque, "The Merry Contrast Without
the* Law," wlll be about the middle of
November.
Mlaa Peggle I.ennle and Waiter Hast
wlll appear at Hammersteln's Vlctorla
next week ln an Kgyptlan muBlcal fantasy
called ??('leopatra'B Needle." book by Mr.
Hast. and muslc by Jullan WilBon, the
English composer. Thia wlll be the flrst
appearance In Ameriea of Mlss Ixnnle
and Mr. Haai, wbo are Kngliah muale
ball favorltee. _
FEAR A REVOLT IN CUBA
State Department Apprehensive
Over Outcome of Elections.
NO DISORDER. SAYS RIVERO
Minister Asserts Government Is
Exercising Greatest Vigilance
to Preserve Order.
fKrcm The Trlhun. Piir.au. 1
Washlngton, Oct. 30.?Much apprehcn
sion la felt hy Department of Sliite of?
flclals over the out ome of the Cuhan
.lction Frlday. Although Sefior Rlvero,
the Cuhan Minister, predlcts that the
electlon will be devoid of any serious dls
orders. a revolt hy the defeated polltlcal
factlon is regarded aa probable.
Sefior Rtvere declared to-day thai he
hail recelved Offldal eaMea from his gov?
ernment to the effeit that 00 one had
been kiiie.i in the recent rlota reporteii t-4
thc State Department. Mfl BlflQ said that
11.- had asBiiranees that there werfl ii"
prospects of trouble at the electlon. Con
tinuing .Senor Rlvero said:
Competent ami Impartiai offlcers ot the
rurul guard and the regilar army bave
been detailed at dlfferent part- i>l thfl
republlc, chargi-.i to exerdae tba great
eat vigilance an<l empowered to act ener*
g-tlcally In anv Inatance ln whlch the
rlght to vote freelv might be endangered
by the adherents of any ot tha partles.
Colonel Manuel Banguilly, Becretan "r
stat.-. la acting afl Secretary 4,f the ln
ti i or, and the fact of hls n<"t I elng
afflllated wlth anj of the axiating partlea,
aa ilao hla high reputatlon as u man ?>f
honor, and hla nr.-Ht peraonal popular t\,
coupled **ith the pledge ot Impertlaltty
given by Prealdenl Gomea, offer eyery
hope that thc comlng elections will bc
h-i.i peacefully .-ni.i wltb the moal ahso
lute freedom ln the castlng of the votes.
Riot a Trivial Affair, Says Minister.
In regard to ti,.- rceent riots, BeflOV
Rlvero t-ald:
There were no women wounded. as was
reported, and the authorities had the sltu?
ation well in hand in less than half an
hour, and there have been no other lncl
dents of the kind
It is clear HOW that tba trouble wafl
started by some non-paitlsan elements
deslrous of cauaing trouble to attaln thelr
peraonal anda Convinced .?f thla, th<
government called ;. meetlng of the lei l
.?rs of th-* partlea, ezhortlng them to uaa
their lnfluence with thelr adherents to
prevenl anythlng that mlght give occa
Blon to tb. axcitemenl ol paaalon among
the populace. The managera
date. of both partlea a-ted Immediately
on th. Buggeatlon, ..iiiing off aii tin- pre*
elecllon ma.-s meetlnga ..ti.i Inatructlng
the eiiitors of th?-ir papera to abataln
I from any an.l all Vlolent language.
As to tiie rlot, it appear. thal eftar the
t.tlng of the Uberals, held at thfl Cen?
tral Park or fcfarti B?,?? e, and _< n the
crowds w.-re diaperatng, aome unldentl
Bed man drew a revolver nnd. pointtng lt
toward the eky, flred three abota, .md Im
medlat.ly two or thi.then dld the
same. The people n.-ar were nol elarmed.
seelng that the BhOtS Wl re nol alltKBd 4.t
any person. ami supposed the acl to be
an aet of rowdyiarn; bul tho
at hand underatood that an atta k had
been made elther by Uberals against
Conjunctionlsta ">r by lha latt.r on tba
Llberala The i rowda thereupoi
dlfferent dlrectlona, nnJ some hof-head.d
men started to Igi.t A few mlnutes
after tbfl first shot waa flred tl
guard w-as on the spot, cleared ti
anj made eome arreata.
it la still believed offlclally thal there
wlll be no call for Intervention unless tha
polltlcal party defeated n' thc polla on
Frlday should decide to rebel against the
establlshed g".vernmcnt.
BUDGET AT $192,871,721
Not Likely To Be Lower on
Passage Before Midnight.
Tbfl budget for 11-13 must t>e offlclally
paaaed by tn.- H'..',r.i ,.t Eatlmate before
midnight to-night. Laat yeai it araa enly
a few minutes before midnight on Octobei
11 when the bOdgBl Of |18t,Sl I for
ltll was paaaed The Boerd of Aldermen
later cut it down to 1181,098,151
Membera of Um board worked until 1 ht.
last nlght prunlng tha tentative bu i*et foi
1818, whlcb Mood al 1188.81 They
got lt down to I188.871.781, and It was
Btated that it did not look as though they
WOUld ba able to CUt lt any more before
tinal passage.
The board yeaterday cut oul of tba
tentative budget practically all of the nal
ary Increase.* that had l.q re.omm.nded
by tha budget commlttea in'-inding the
? ? ?? of flrat year patrolmen.
ICayor ';.,>nor w.is anatoua lo keep the
budget down as much as pooaiblfl in order
thnt the tax r;it<- mlKht ri'<t co up. Hi
personally Inslst'd upon cuttlng out thfl
|108,eei ha raaaa thal had baan reeom
Baaadod for tbfl Rureati of Flre Preverition
of the Fire Iiepartment.
NO CLEVELAND WEDDINO DATE
Professor Preston Not Sure He Will
Stay on Wells Faculty.
Auburn. N V. 0 ' 18 -Nn date has
been set for the weddlng ">f Mra. Praaeea
l'oisom cleveland. wid->w of OroverCleve?
land, and Profeaaor Thomas Jes Pruaton,
0f Wells College, whose ,-ngagement was
announced last ni?ht.
profes-or Preston made thls annoum-e
rnent '..,-nlght, a.Miria* that he was not
nieparafl to say at thlB tlme whether thfl
coming marriage would sffect his posltlon
as a member of thfl Wells faculty.
OPENING OPERA CHANGED
Metropolitan to Begin Season with
"Manon Lescaut "
It waa announced laBt nlght that Puc
clnl's "Manon LeeeaUt," wlth Miss LU
ereaU Botl la the titi. rate, la te ba tba
opeataa "i"*1"*1 at ,ne **etwpoll_aa Opera
House Momlay evenlng. November 11.
Olorglo Vol.i" ' o. th.- new Italian OOadOC*
tor. win direct, and Mr. Caruao wlll be
Des Oriei-x and Mr. Scottl Lib.aut.
?',;,,tterdiinimerung' will ba given
Weda?eday night. "La'Oieeeada" Thurs?
day. "Midama Hutterfly'' Frlday ani
?Tannnauaer" Batarday eftamoon.
lt had heen latBOdad tO op.-n tbfl seuson
wlth ML*a Huguenots. " but the lllnesa Bf
Miss Frleda Hempel made thls imposelble.
"NO SMOK-NG''' NOT ENOUGH
Factory Signs Must Give Warning of
the Law, Court Rulea.
Tba court of sp-ciai Beeatenfl reeter
dav put a new asi>ect on tl.e vlolatmns of
the law piohlbiting Btnoklng ia factories.
Many factory workingmen hav BOeB
nned a mlnlmum of 88B for violation of
thlB law. There were tet. such before
justic.s Mosa. Melaert and CotBaa >?-?*
"u-OO crot-H-examlnatlon Mlaa *arah W.
H ChrlBtophcr. lnspector for the Flre
iH-partment. wbo had caua.-d the arrflBJta
_,,._ unable to flWear tbat th.- Blgna ln tho
?actor"es where tne men worked Btated
tf._t -moklng was a v.olatlon of tbfl la*-**.
and A^warnlng of tba penalty for non*
,, -ervaii".- JUBtlce Stein.it tr.- ti ?al<1
la h" kn.w that ln many cwee thfl
Bgna merel) stat.-d "no amoklng. wltn
out warning ?t the law on tl.e aubject
The ourt suspended Bentence ln each
(as \,t,d toatructed Ulee ChrUtopher to
inform the Flre C.innTssloner that lt
n Ight fwrther the enforcement of the law
lf h" instructed h11 factory ownars what
slgnfl were renulr-.- by law.
OBITUARY.
RICHARD E. CONNELL.
Poughke. psie, Oct. 30.-Rlchard E. Con
n.ll. Repreeentattve ln Congress and can?
didate for re eiectlon, was found dead in
bed al bla boaae her.: this morning. Ha
wns :ifty-:ive y,*ara old. Heart diseus ?
waa tbe cause of death,
l-Mmund 1'iait, edltor of "The Pough
keepali -a le" and Republican candi
date agahMl Mr. Connell, cancelled all his
engagements to-day and said that on
account of the death of hls opponent he
would do no more active campalgning.
The two men have been editlng the Demo?
cratic and Republican p.irty nawapapera
in thla city for years and were on
friendly terms.
Mr. Connell was elected to Congress oti
the Democratic ticket in 1910. defeatlng
Efamlltoa Flsh. who had represented the
district for two terms. lt was then the
?Jist District but is now the 2*5th. Mr.
Connell was a newspaper man, and began
hls polltical career by making speeches
for Qrover Cleveland ln 18S4. He aerved
tWO years as Police Commissioner of
Poughkeepate, and was a delegate to the
Democratic. Natlonal conventlons of 1904
and IM
Mr Connell was a brilllant speaker and
had apoken In varlous vities for the
Democratic national ana atate commlt
tees. Just before he begnn hls own can?
vass be made a toar of Vermont and
New Hampablra for the Democratic Na?
tional Committee. He leaves a wlfe and
four children.
e
CHARLES ELMS.
LoufavtUi. Oet ?.'1 -Charles Hlme. who
was Democratic candidate for lieutenant
Oovernor of ohio in UM and oaea a
w.-althy dtlaen Of Dayton, Ohlo, died ln
tbe citv hoapHal here last alght from
heart d_eaae 11-- was born li l'ontlac,
Ifl h , s-venty-elght years ago, and
moved to Dayton when nineteen years
old. He her-nine owner of a paper ln that
city, but hls sympathles with the seces
slonists made hlm many enemles. and
l.ls newspnper plant was wrecked. Mr.
Elms escaped violence only by hldlng in
llar, and later fbd to Memphls. Tenn.
He afterward returned to Dayton. but
,,g iln was forcetl to le.ive, an experlence
that was repeated three times.
Ia 1872 he rame to Kentucky. and pub*
lllbed a small paper at La Grange until
a year airo. He irun unmarrled and ao
far aa - known had r.o nh.ti- I
a -
FRANK MASON CURTIS.
Pranh Mason r*iirtlF dii-d Monday even?
lng from heart dlaeaae at hls home In
Oaalnlng, N v.. aged Bfty-threa Mr
Curtla waa r...m in Brooklyn ln UM Pei
mani jraara hla bome araa In Wew v..rk,
where he bocama flnandal aecretaiy of
the Calvaiy Methodlat Bplaeopal Church.
A wlfe, one son and a brother, Henry
Neison curtis, lurvlve. Bervkea wlll he
held at the houae to-day at IM\ Purlal
wiii be ln Bleepy Hollow Cemetery.
B
THE REV. JOSEPH F. DOLAN.
Paten-rn, N. .1, Oet M The ROV.
I* Dolan, rector o** St. Geoige'a
Church here, ? ii---1 In ti..- rectory, No.
,,.*?,.. la* from catn-er,
fiorn whlch ia bad auffered for aeveral
months. It wa I tbal Father
Dolan waa operated ? n al Bt M
? ? .:. Newark The prleal was with?
out Immedlata relative:-. aad the church
authoritlea and people of bla partab win
?.i.fi the 1 rrangi ? ma.
Fathei Dolan, who waa born In Brook*
il Beton i la11 College,
,i .-t Mlchael's Chureh, Newark.
t Bt. Mlcha ' ranford
?????
OBITUARY NOTES
THB REV ANOBLO OBTRANDBR
glod ? . Idenl) on l*u< aday ..t bl bome
: ikUl H* waa about aeventy years
oid He hatl fllled' manv paatoratea ln
? . p?eopel ehurebea at Rlver
,..,;.. ?aopua Medlna, Klngaton, Khlne
beck, L*e, Flahklll, Cold B| rlng, Mlddle*
?taklll, PoekeklU and Poughkeep*
.-le. Funeral servlc.--* wlll be h-Md at 11
to-morrow ? r ng, a:.<i tha
burial wiii be nt Cold Bnrlng
;i. \', HAWKEB, Grand Keeper
ol h* ? orda aud Beel ol lhe Knlgbta of
' for many v-hi* a !..??:.,' er
mon i ounell, ?>f Phindeiphia, la
? hli hon* ln that city, at the
age of aerentj *aevea
a
JOHN T. MEEHAN BURIED
Little Church Is Crowded at Requiem
?Many Offlcials Present.
|fen and WOOMB from the htghwaya and
the bywayi were repreeeated at th- fu
aeral of Joha T. Meebaa yesterday. in
the little Church of the HeJi Bplrft Aque
dud and Burnalde avenuea, The Bronx.
They watcbed wlth sorrow and tears while
the ooffln ...ntalnlng uli that was mo-t.il
,,f "Beef ?nd'' Johnnla was bome from
his bome, at tfo laal Orand Boulevard
aml the Concouree, to tbe chureh.
Men hlgh In the oAdtl life of thls city
added theli prayera to those af the low
beat, ln bebalf Of th.- man who had made
menda by the thouaanda at hla little rea
taurant ?l We 3- i'ark ROW, and had kept
th< ra.
D, ,vi ?.-??? began at W o'clock. and slxty
earrtagea followed the bearae t-> Gatvary
Cemetery Hundroda af floral pieces were
Bent by organhmtlena and aoctettea,
The pallbearera were Joha T. Aheam.
tormer Borough praaldenti Thomas i".
Wais).. Oeorge W Meeka, Coroner Je?
rome Healy, ''aptain Hrennan. Peter Hal
pln joba McOeeban, Pranh Dauaart and
Lawrence Petera The requiem mass at
thf chureh was eelebrated hy Kather
Beach the recter, aaalated by Kather
?om, Powera, ef All ?atate' Church, and
Father Jamea W. 0 BHea
BonM ot those present were Adam Brede,
an employ- of Meehan'a reetaurant for
thlrty-elghl rearei Johh P. ''own., Judge
wiiiard Mmated and Court Clerk Rod
(lilu i Kennedy, Brlan g. Hughea,
Tbomaa McAvoy. W. B. Ottpla and
Thomaa J. Dunn.
o
EYES ON CONNELL'S SEAT
Can Tuesday's Victor Fill Unexpired
Term? Hotchkias Asks.
Ubany, t> t. 10. Baiiatary af state La
z-insky tO-daf ask*-*'* Attorney General
Crniodv foi an opinion as to whether he
!, autborlaod to um.nd hls reguiar notice
ealllag fot aa eiectlon ln the 26th Con
trom Dlstrlrt, so as to provide that the
.u.'.essful candldate shall also flll the un
MtDlred term caused by the death to-day
0f Roproeentattvo Rlchard e. CeameO, of
PuuahbaajMa
The questlon was ralsed in a telegram
MCetved fiom William H Hotchklss. state
ebainaaa of iba Nattoaal Piagraaafva
MBXT* _
WINS BY HUNGER STRIKE
Helen Craggs, Militant Suffragette,
Released in England.
Oxi'ord Kngland uct. 30.-Tl.e suffra
nttce' hunger strlke ln the Brltlsh jaila
brought arout tiie release to-day of Helen
,.._? 0f the mllltant section of tha
WoSan'a Riabw party. who araa eea
,...,, d to nlne immtiia* hard labor oa 0?>
ober IS f'-r attemptlng to set tlre to the
resldfnce of Lewls Vernon Harcourt.
The health of Mi*?s Craggs broke down
under the straln of ber fast.
MADERO'S DILEMMA.
rrs^f* _. _? f*l~eT,
"If I execute Diaz I'll have ar.other revolution on my hands. Il' I don't, TH have
another nprising."'
WEDDINGS.
TAYLOR-WEBBER.
The weddlng r.f MlflB Marjorle Wehber,
da-ighter ?>f Mr. end Mrs. Oeorge D.
Wehber, and John Taylor. son of Mr. and
Mra '..?..rfio Taylor. of Manhattan. took
plii'.- last evenlng In the Chureb of All
AQgelfl, the Rev. Dr. fi. Dfl I^ancey Tuwns
Bn 1 offlilatlng.
Mrs. Iferbirt Pond (Paullnfl Andrews)
attended the brtdfl as matron of honor,
and the brldeemaldfl were Miss MarMierlte
Jones. Miss Madellne Mlller. Miss Antoln?
ette Taylor and Miss L.iey Lauck, of
Waahlngton. The best man was Wllllam
Plammer, and present aa uflhers were
Harold Flammer. Herbert Pond, Dr. Har
rlaoa Arnold. I>onald Slnclalr, Otto
S*prag'ie and Oeorge Taylor.
Mr. Taylor was graduated from Prince?
ton In 1911.
The church ceremony was followed by
_ receptlon at the home of the brlde's
pr.indmother. Mrs Oeorge Kennett, No.
118 West *V4th stre*-t.
EDWARDS?SINCLAIR.
[By Telegraph to Tbe Tribune.]
Eliaabeth, N i . Oct 88?Mlaa Ivy Bla*
clalr and Harold F. Kdwarda. of We*".
tleld. were married thls evenlng at St.
Paul'e Eplseopal Church, Westfleld, by
the Rev. W. O. Jarvls, of 8carsdale,
N. Y. Miss V'olet Mlller waa mald of
honor and Miss Mlldred (iomes and Miss
Elsie Edwarda were bridesmaids. Charles
L. Veorheea, of New York. was best man
John D. McQua'.d and John D. Northrop,
of New York. were uahers.
B
WALTON?PARTON.
?M|c. Hulda E Parton, daughter of
Arthur Parton, a lnndscape artist, was
married t,? Danlel Hay Waiton, Jr.. ef
New rotk, at her parents' home ln Yon
kera reatardey. Mr. waitea is Assistjint
Attorney Oaaaral of Porto Rico. The
Rev Dr. Chester F. Ralston, pastor of
the WarbUTten Avenue Baptlst Church
offlciated. .Miss Ellzabeth W. Barton was
her Bt8ter*a only attendaat Edward Wai
ton, brother of the bridegroom. was beat
man.
The bride. who ls an artist. has exhlb
Ited at tbe Parls tfalon and the National
Academy of Dealgn.
i_ B
JANNEY?STOCKTON.
1 Hv Tl l*"rraph le The Tribune ]
Ellzabeth. N. J- Oct. 30.-MIbs Mary
Agnes Stockton, daughter of Mr. and
Mra Habirt Fleld _.toekton, of Salem
Hoad. and J. AlUaon Janney, Jr.. also of
this clty. were wedded thls afternoon, at
Trlnlty Epi-*" ? P"l Church, by the rector.
the Rev. Wlnticld 8. Baer. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Hardee Kellogg Corbln,
as matron of honor, and had aa bridcs
?BBMa M'ss llazel Wilson. of Trenton;
Miss Margar.'t Henderaon, of New York;
Miss Katherlne Conger, of PhUadelphla
and Miss Loulse M. Halnes, of Ellzabeth.
The best man waa Frederlck Beaaley
Williamson, of Kli-abeth. The ushers
were Paul O. Tomlinson, Harold C.
Keys, Everett T. Tomlinson, O. Comyns
Thomaa, Jr.. Norman F. Charlach and
Oehiel O. Shlpman. all of Ellzabeth.
B ?
STAIGER SCHLEGEL RECITAL
Soprano and Barytone Pleaae Car?
negie Lyceum Audience.
Mlas Elsa Stalger, soprano, and Carl
Rehlegel, baryt me, gave a aong recltal
tefore an auJleme of goodly atze laat
nlght in Carnegie Lyceum. Nervousneaa
made a Juat Judgment ef Mlsa Stalger'a
powers difficult, but Mr. Bchlegel. ln hla
group of Bchumann and Schubert aonga.
dlacloaed a volce of good power, and, ln
the lower and mlddle reglsters, good con?
trol He dlsplayed, too, not a little dell
cacy ln hls alnging of Schuberfs "Nach
stUck," but was le.s successful in "Der
Neugb rl_e.*'
Charlea Gilbert Sprois played accepta
ble accompanlmenta, and the audlence
ahowed manlfeat pleasure.
FEWER DEPENDENT JEWS
United Hebrew Charities Trus?
tees So Report.
The thlrty-eight annual meetlng of the
l'nlted Hebrew ChariUea was held laat
nlgrt tn the vestry rocms of the Temple
Emanu-E'.. at Flfth avenue and Od street
Leo;?old Plaut. the preetdeat dellvered
thfl truatees* report for the year ended
Sepi.ember 30, showlng that npward of
4 880 famllles had been aesisted.
The following were elected truflteefl for
the next three yeara: Mrs J. B. Oreen?
hut, Louls J. Orumw>ach Morris Mayer.
Larlel Rlehter, Jack W. Bchltter. Herbert
H. Sonn, Louls 8tetn, Mark E. Stroock.
Bdwla C. Vogel and Alfred WIUatattflT.
The report of the treasurer showed re?
ceirts for the current year of Vi
In the work of actual rellef |tt,188_ was
?spawded nnd jw.:s9 30 ln other acihrltlea
According to the trustees' report, de
pendency among tbe Jews seems to be
ditnlnishlng. There were 6D8 tewflff apt 11
caata for rellef during the year and lt
vk.u aeoeaaary to aid 5*>s fewer.
KAISER TO SEND HIS PORTRAIT.
Mayor Oaynor and ex-Mayor Low, who
was chairman of the Mayor's committee
t? wetoenM the Oerman syuuilron last
June. ure aoon to recelve autographed
poriraita of the Oerman Emperor, accord?
ing to a cable dispateh recelved jesterday
by Herman Rldder, chairman of the exe?
cutive committee. J*rr. Rldder wlll recelve
a letter tn the name of the Kalser thank
Ing hlm for hla large part ln tlu- receptlon
of tne sQi.adron.
The Kalser has also conferred the Order
of tho Red Eagle, fourth class, on Oen?
eral Howard Carroll, Huhert Cillts, I>r
Edward Hagaman Hall. Dr. Oeorge F.
Kun: and Commoilore R. A. C. Smlth; the
i'! i of the Red Eagle on Pr Kurt
j Zelgler, the Oerman Consul in New York: j
, the Red Eagle of the fourth class on Paul
, lilneOa*. of the German Consulate. and
the Crown Order of the fourth claas on
! Messrs. Michael and Anderson. of the
Oerman Embassy at Washlngton.
MAYOR-ELECT OF LONDON HERE.
! Slr Charles Johnston. Lord Mayor-elect
. of London, called upon Mayor Oaynor at
1 the Clty Hall yesterday afternoon. He
I was accompanied by W. G. Kernan, of
, Torotito. wlth whom he ls staylng at
I the Holland House. They have Just fin
Ished a tour of Canada and sall for Eng?
land on the steamshlp Cedrlc thls morn
; Ing.
-.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admleelon to the Amerlcan ilurum of
Natural Hlatory and the Metropolltan Hu-,
?eum of Art.
Pure Food 8how 71al Reglment Armory
Addreas by Oa.-ar S. Strfus at maaa meetlna
o' the *,uatrlan and Hun.arlan Prosreealve
Club. No. 104 Weat llflth atreet. 8 p. in.
Addr.ases by Oovernor Wllaon, ilovrrnor Mar- |
ahall an.l Wllllam Suli-r at D.ni.?-ratlc maaa ,
nieetlnir. Madlaon Srjuar. Oard.n. 8 p. m.
t"l?,-ua?lona on "The Hamllcapp^l ?*t>.M" at j
the public conference or the National Aa-_ ,
?m.-lation for th. Mtuily and Edurailon of I
EUceptlonal Chlldren. Colleie of the Clty of
Naw York. 8:1- p. m.
Addrea *a by Job B Hedgea and othera at
meetina of the Huiig-tUn Republkan Clul). |
Beadquartera, No. lo_ Weat llttth atreet. 8:30
p m
Aildreiaea on 'The Negro'a Oblliatlon to Blm- I
aell?' and "Thc- Negro aa a Soldler In War
and Peaee" at maaa meetlng of th. clUaena
of New YorU. t'nion Baptlat Church. No.
208 Weat *J3d atreet, 8.30 P. ni.
"Mooeeite Ball." Murray Hlll L>c?um, even
Inf.
Maaa meetlns of th. Republican Club of the
-sth Aaeambh" l"latrlc-t. dubheuae, No. 1-8
Baat 118th atreet. evenlng.
U.oubllcan maaa meetlng. L~_ln_ton Hall.
N->a. 10T an.l 108 Kaat HUth etr.et. *ventng
Publl,- lectures of the Board of Educatlon. S:15
p in : Public School 21. 42d atreet. eaat of
Third avenue, "Tha Wondera of New Vork."
Frank 1- luanchard; PuhlL School _3. No
41B Weat 2Mh atreet, "Tne Par.ama Canal. '
Farnham Hiahop; Public 8eho..l vi. IMth
atreet and Pt Ntchdaa avenua. "Verona.
Dr ilruno Roaelll; l'ubllc School 90, No i'itt
Baat 57tn atreet, "Nlagara and Nearby
Kdward Juatua Parker; Put>llc Scho_l ?-.
Heater an"l Ka-ex atreeta. "Eplca of the wark
Aaei'* Pr Charlea K. Horne. PuMfc S.-h.xil
100 ' 138th atreet, weat of Flfth avenue.
"Kuaala and the Ruaalana." Dr <J?orge D<*ti
a&eof*,; Public School 118. 13M etreet and
Klahth avenua, "Bconomlr and Political
CondlUona la the North and ln the South,
Pr. Arthur M. Wolfson: Publlc School 10b.
t of Amatartaei avenu*.
"Prellmlnary ia'.k on il opraent of
the Planoforte," Mlaa Margaret Anrierton;
I?hor Temple, 14th aireet and Becood a\e
Crlma and thi Crimlnal Court*.'' Pre
. W. Klrchwej P ibll. Ubrary.
No tU 1 ? itreet, ' w iiliu Biittany. *
Mn. Aniolnette i' K. Hervey; Instltute
Hall. No. 21*) Eaat 106th street, ".Stranjr*
Slghts in OyloO, " I >r. Ro-alle B. Morton;
f?t Luke'a Hall H iroro atreeta,
? gta Ipea in Booa aa l Btery,"
k Reddall
DIED.
. - ler, r. ?-. aagato
. Frank M Prlor, Ruth S.
Loula* M .i" John D. W,
.; . Margaret A. Terry, (?thaitoa M.
La n*lr*t.i. k ii ? aat I M
Mal . ,r'e.. *.|l:a A.
M >' Oeorja M
Moyer, Frederlck. Vaa Wart, F.dward.
barleaC.
BYRI) On lVel**..f.!tv Octeber M, 1912. Barah
.i mr!. Wtdow ot the lat* Wlllani C. Byri
Funi*ia! ?? -ddence, No. 34
- rday, November 2. at ll
a. m. Inl ate. Kindly omlt flow
r i - .".'??:- i . .opy.
ctrnna ? ? ? ?, 1^12. at his
lat.- ti aatla Place, Oealnlne.
N V . Crank Mioon Curtla, son of the lat
H A Curtla and broiher of
H-rr-. n FUneral aarvkee from
lhe h.iiii.* on Thuralay .iftcrnoori m arrlval
of 1.14 p, m trall tr. ni New fOt? Inter
. y Hollow Cemetery.
OAWTRY Oa Teeeday. Oetobar 20. 1P12.
LauIb* Brewa, -.vir.. of Harrlaofl k Oawtry
Hii.l daughter "f tite late Lewls B. Brown
Funeral servl ta will bo i.*-;.i nt hei real
lance, Ni -' . oa Thuraday
noralng, October *u. at 10 e*?eek. Kindiy
oirit flewen
OOODIUDO**-* Monday, 0***to**er 29. at her
So. Sl Weal "?"??I Bt, Margaret
A Good ridge, wldow of John 4* Gooirldf.
... | ter of the late Iaaac and
M.trjiaret K. Adrlancr. Funeral aer-lcea
Thur?..!.iy niornliiK, 10 o'clock.
LAINsiKSTA? Earaeet, aged 23. Funeral from
The Fun.*r No 241 West 23d it
(Frank ? : huildlag). rr.uraday. 2
OtlC K
M.W'.I'Y-At Chatttaa ,N ?< . on Octobar 80.
UHf, i i, r * ??'. ' ' lati* Oeorge
? " i *e? ral prlvate.
ITELROT .?? Octeber lf, Hlt Cath
trtot Fuaer*.l fr m her lat- resMence. No.
i !? .. i ?? i... clyn, on Thuraday, Octob*r
ti. ut i*.3<* a m . thenco *o th* Church ol Our
Lady ef Merey, Bcherwerhoni st lnterrn?nt
in QUrary Caaaetery.
MHTBR 'in Twooiay. Octoher **. 1912. Fred?
erlck Me\-r. ai-d ~3 years and 4 montln.
Ban I. c. al th* realdenee, N -41*5 Newklrk
av**.. Breottlya, on Thursday, at 8 p. m.
MORI ? Al reoahkeepele. N. T.. October BH
1013 Chartea Chureh Here. Funeral eer
rlcei at hla lat* r.-st<l.*n<-*\ No. 128 Acad
f.,,.v . p -gi keepale, Friday, at 11 a. m.
[Bterment at Roabury, N. T.
OSTRAM>l-".R--Sit'lrimly, at Fishkill. N. V.
?| . .. tober 19, the Rev. Ang?lo
Oetrandar. Servlcea at hls late re-ld*nce.
i . .;. ti. ll .i m.< Friday, November 1.
Int, rn*.. nt Bl Cold Sprlng. N. T.
MUOH Oa Meeeaj*. Oetebee B, u*i2, at her
resldent e * :: av.. Ur<-okl>n.
Ruth Sc .1. "? hv of Jamea Prlor. ln her
:,;n; . Theraaay even?
ing. at S o'clock.
BHaHMAN 'ln Tuse?By, ".'tober 29. 1112, at
hla realdenc*, No .-* Pn ipect Fark \\>st.
i ooklyn, Jchn D. W.. b?jloved husi*and o'
Annle Sherman. tn hla T',th sear. Funeral
?rni.-p. Thureday. oetoher 31. at 2 30 p. m
Inten-.ie.it prlvate.
TERF.Y?')n Octnl <*r 2?. Catharine Matson.
Wldow of Rev. J-onrs 1*. T'rry. ln the 90tl.
jenr ef her ??*-?* F'-meral servloes at her late
rr-;rt. nce. Mats'.n Hill. I. mc. Conn., Thura?
day afternoon, ut 2 o'cio*:k.
TOWN8RND?A*rn*a Hltchell. October 3n.
1012 belored ?*?'?" "f "*Vi!!lam Townaend
Funeral Friday evearta al I 0- m at the
Bkapel, 19 ruinnm a\e. near Orand ave..
)}r.>.?!<!>!!. Intermeat prlvate.
TIU'Ml'I FIl?cm Octobor 3C. 1?'.:, Ju'.la A..
wlfe of tlie Ia'- t-'rr.l.ri k C. V Trumpler.
Funeral aervlcea al her !at.* resMence. N'o.
'31 I'j'najn av<- ltooklyn. on Friday, No
ronber I. at S p. BB. Intermrnt prlvate.
-rrT'ri K-Budderly, of angina pectorli. at hit
hom*-.' Ne. J* Weat Bd ?t. or. October ?. :9t*J.
Oeornc M'T.ijroi ierv Tuttlfl M D., ln the 5Sth
year of'hn *** Nawal prl\ate
VAN W?HT-Oa Tuesday. October 21, ia_. at
the reaidvnee of hls daughtet, Mra XV. A.
Wai.- No 3s:' Had?en *t . Hrcoklvn, Kd
??ar' Van Wart. In the 74th vear of hla age
ServiceH Thurslav evenlng. at 8 o'clock.
CKMETERIES.
THK WOCIM.AWN t EMETTCRV.
213d St By Harlem Traln and bjr Trolley.
Office, 20 East 23d St.. N. T.
t'NDKBTAKKRg.
FR*iNK E. CAMFBFI.L. 241-8 Weit J3d
8t rnapela. Prhato Room*. Prlvate Ambu
lnno*a T.-l irm i heliea
--.. ' '? --? ? ' ?
omcas.
KAIM OFFICE?No. 1S4 Naaaau atreet
UPTOWN OFFICE?No. 13*14 Broadway. or
any Amerlcan District Telegraph Otll.e
HARLEM OFF1CKS? No. 16T Eaat IJ.'.th
atr-et. No. 263 Woit 12Bth atreet and No,
219 Waat 123th aUea*.

New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924