New-York tribune. [volume], November 08, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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I. k D. II IS 80
Three Thousand Cornell Men
Honor Educator at Ithaca.
CREETINGS FROM KAISER
Says Diplomat's Work in Ger?
many Will Never Be Forgot?
ten?Dr. White Speaks.
Telegraph to The Trlbun?. 1
Bbaoa, N T., Nov. 7.-Three thousanrt
stuimts, truataaa and members of tne
fa<- iity of Ooraall Unlvararty stood bare
headed in the* soakitiK rain at noon to
day before the itej'S of Goldwin Smltb
Hli i |o do honor to Dr. Andrew D.
Wh!',-, , -founder wlth Ezra Cornell and
flrst r. aldaat Of th.- university, on the
aaaaatoa of hla alfhtlatli Mrthdajr. The
ven r.e :.- scholar an.i statesman hlmself
Bto 1 "1th uncovered head whlle "The
Arn-i Mat.-r" was played on the unlver
_u rtilmaa
', he c\erclse-s on the ejuadranKle was a
/re it Mrprlaa ta Dr. White, and at the
.. tt tba BMT-taa MaatOB of the meet
,f the board of trustees which had
bi* * purposely arranged for to-day
Ge rga Schurman. '14, son of Praaldant
ja, tb (*,<,\ilel Schurman, met Dr. White
,t tforrUI Hall. and led him between the
j,,,. ,, |fl to O-ldaia Smith Hall
_t .'>,- head of a procession of truetecs.
._'? >r B short i>.-riod of organized yelllns*;,
j >] D Paul Jonos, the crack runner an.l
p?,l,lent of the s?>nlor claaa, addre.-e-.-M
U Whlte e.n the platform an.l cxten.leri
to um the ooagratatetJana and good
w ies of the undergra.luate body. Dr.
\\ it, after explalnlng his preterence
te caii th.* aaaaaabUr by tba e-ollecuvc
te n ? Frlends." said. ln part:
,? caa little understand what thla
n irrence ni.-ans to me. lt ls now
Tt ,n three vcars of the half-century
_ _ k slnce the time when I Brat ylewed
f, * I'round*.. and before and *'r,ce I
* e tn.Tal.ad over many countrles a.,rt
*V el that this la one of the most If _Ot
ft rnost attractlve sltes for a university
!j t could be tmaglned.
fter contlnulng for eome time in a
t tilnlscent stratn Dr. Whlte said:
want to eall your attention to the
la. | that all the f.ulldings you can r-ee
f, ,rr. here to the bridge-yes. even to the
iWdel-e itself-have been the Klfta <of pub
Jc ,-lrlted citlzens. our felTow cttlz-ens.
aM not one cent for thelr creatJoa camo
?from the public funels.
In addition to trlbutes from the faculty
of e-orne-ll fnlveraity. the board of trus?
tees the cltv of Ithaca and from in
numeratle Cornell University organlza
tlons tn all parts of the country, Dr.
Whlte recelved telegrams of congratula
tlon from hundreds of his frlends in all
parts of the world. among which was the
_oll< wing cable dispatch from ?:mperor
William of Germany, the country to
which Dr. White once was sent as Am
baasador from the l'nlted States:
On the occaslon of your elghtWh blrth
<j_y I send n,y moat twartfelt wlshea, and
hop.- that many other happy years may
folW The work you dld during your
_tay here ls -?'Wl%.ft_3JM ,. p.
The Rntlsh and German embasaies at
WaablBStOB were among contributora to
J)r White's birthday htpplness, as were
Prealdent Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 8.
Straus. _,
SAILS WITH LARGE LIST
James Gordon Bennett and Mrs.
W. Astor on Kronprinzessin.
The North Oerman Lloye. llner Kron
pr.nzessin Cectll*. Wlflfcb remained in port
two davs after her customary saillng day.
salled for Bremen. Plymouth and rhe-r
bourg yesterday with an unusually large
poat-election list of passengers. Wlth no
fai* Ounarder saillng at 1 a. m. on
Wadnaaday, the Kronprinzessin. which ls
tba fastest German merchantman Jn the
tranaaUantlc servlce. was able to g-t the
cream of the week's eastr.ound trafflc.
James Gordon Bennett orcupled the
rooms of Captaln Hogemann on the brldge
1eck on hls return to Paris after one of
la longest vlsits to this country.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor returned to England
, r-8ume her work for woman's auffrage.
,. and her husband had been ln this
intry for several months on a trlp of
, -tness and pleasure Mrs. John Astor,
Brat wlfe of John Jarob Astor, was
it the pler to bld her goodby. "I am ln
|.*ed aorry to leave America." sald Mrs.
Waldorf Aste.r. "My Interest In the suf?
frage cause takes me back. but I shall re?
turn at the earllest opportunlty. I could
not Hve permanently anywhere but ln
America."
Mlss Anna H. Vreeland. of Jersey City.
whose relatlvea recently attempted to
prove her insane, sailed on the Kron?
prinzessin on her way to Indla. where
ihe ls tr, found a mlssionary home wlth a
'ortune of $50,000 which hsd been accu
mulating ln her famlly for 250 years. She
waH surrounded by a dozen members of
ihe Ptatacaat cult. to which she belongs,
avl all lndulged In prayer and song be?
fore the> vessel salled.
It was decided recently that whlle Mlss
|an- was eccentrlc she waa not ln
uine, and no further effort was made to
reatraln her from carrying out her en
terprlse 1n Indla
?
NETHERSOLE SXJES MANAOERS
Gl-.ms $31,774 from Liebler & Oo.
and BhubertB on Contract.
Olga Nethersole, the actreaa, flled a sult
yaeterday against Uebler ? Co. and the
fhubert Thaatrtcal Company for $31,774 for
alleged breach of contract.
Mlss Nethersole aald ahe was employed
_n September, 1910. for two seaaons of
twenty-rtve weeks each, at $1,000 a week
and the copt of transportatlon and other
ezi-'-nses.
8he played under the contract untll
Jur.e. 1911. when the defendants abro
gated the contract. She wants 125.000 for
the season of 1912. and 16,774 for the rest
of the eeaaon of 1911.
JAPANESE ARCH/-OLOGIST HERE
Professor K. Okakura, who holds the
ehalr of archreology at the I'nlveralty of
Tokio, arrlved here yesterday on the
American llner New York for an Indefl
nne vlslt In this country. He is on hls
way to Boaton, where he wlll clastelfy
Jnjianese art objecta for the Boaton Mu
heum of Art, ln reaponse to an lnvltatlon
he recelved aeveral montha ago. He wlll
also deliver a courae of lectures at Cam
brtdge on Japaneae art and archaology.
FAHNESTOCK ESTATE $352,425.
The appralaal of the eatate of Mrs.
Margaret Antolnetto Fahnestock wae
flled tn the Burrogate'a Offlce. ahowlng a
total valuatlon of $352,425 at the time e.f
her death on December 22, 1888. The house.
No. 467 Madlaon avenue, ln which Mis
Fahnestock dved, waa valued, at $200,000,
The prlnclpal beneflclary under her wlll
waa her huaband, Harrla <:. Fahnestock.
T\it personal eatate conslatad largely of
atocka and bonda
WEDDINGS.
STEINER?MULLIGAN.
Miss Kthel Slmes Mulllgan, daughter of
Mrs. John MulliKan. of No. 404 Warbur
ton avenue, Yonkers, was married ln Bt
John's Kpiacopal Church yeaterday after?
noon to BernarU Chrlatlan Steiner, I'h
I), llbrarlan of the Enoch Pratt Free
Llbrory. ln Baltimore. The Rev. John
Mark Erlcsson, the rector, officlated, as
siBted by the Rev. W. M. Plckslay. of
Warwlck, N. Y.
Guests from Yonkers, New York, Bal?
timore and New England numbered two
hundred. Given in marriage by her
brother, Ralph R. Mulllgan. of Yonkers,
th'j bride waa attended by Mlsa Amy L.
.steiner, of Baltimore, a alster ol the
biidegroom. aa maid of honor.
Dr. Walter R. Steiner, of Hartford.
Conn., was his brother's beat man. Tho
ushera were John ("larke Smlth, of Brook?
lyn; John M. Ames, of Manhattan; Wln
throp G. Bushnell, of New Haven, and
Thomaa G. I'ennlman, of Baltimore.
?
STERN?BENNETT.
Mlss Matllda Bennett, daughter of Dr
and Mrs. Jamea A. Bennett. waa married
to Leo Charles Stern, a lawyer, of this
city. yesterday afternoon, at the home of
her parenta, No. 2101 Fifth avenue. ln the
I renence of relatlves of the two famillee.
The Rev. Pr. J. Howard Hoyt, of New
( anaan, Conn.. uncle of the bride, per?
formed the ceremony. The bride was
iv-lven away by her father. Dorothy D.
Loijan, nlece of the bride, acted aa flower
glrl and was her only attendant. Carl W.
Stern, brother of the brldegroom, was
best man.
a
LOEBER?DEUEL.
MIfs Mary Ann Deuel, daughtor of Jus?
tice J. M. DeO-lj of the ("ourt of Special
Hesslons, was married last night tn Jus
II ii Loeber, of Now York. The ceremony
waa performed at the Fifth Avenue Bap
tlst Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Cornellus Woelfkln.
The bride waa given away by her father
and the mation of honor was Mrs. B. A.
Engert, of Rochester. Mlss Ione Ralll
was maid of honor. and the brldesmalds
were Miss Eole Ralll and Mlsa Edna I_
Mlnk. Franklln Moore wafl best man, and
the uahera were Harry D. Slms, Frederlck
Arnold and Ixiuls I-ieber, of New York,
and Chester M. Deuel, of Buffalo.
Followlng the ceremony a receptlon was
held at the home of Judge Deuel, No. 125
West 80tl atreet. After a tour through
the South Mr. and Mrs. Loeber will make
their home ln New York.
MISS MARY H. BALDWIN TO WED.
Invltatlona for the weddlng of Mlss
Mr.ry Hathaway Baldwin and Harry Con?
nelly Keellng, of Norfolk. Va., have Just
been lssued ln the name of Miss Kate
Corlnne Baldwin. stater of the bride. The
ceremony la to take place Tuesday even?
ing, November 26, at the Baldwin home.
No. 3''7 Clir.ton avenue, Brooklyn, the
Rev. Dr. Nehemlah Boynton offkiatlng.
The bride, who la the daughter of the
late Oran Stilea Baldwin, will have aa
her only attendant her nlece. Miss Kate
Corlnne Schuyler-Wnlden. Tho bent man
ls to be Wllliam Courtrlght, and ln at
tendance as ushers will be Marshall Bald?
win, Oran Baldwin, nephewa of the bride,
and Wlckham Taylor and Robertson Tay
lor, nephewa of Mr. KeeMng.
a
AN ENGAGEMENT.
At a luncheon given at the Plaza leat
Frlday the engagement of Mlas Qr&ci
Rodna Folt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Felt. of New York and Seagate,
to Herman A. Acker, of No. 2472 Ofaai
avenue. waa announced. Aa yet no date
has been Bet for the weddlng.
a
MISS IDE'S WEDDING PLANS
Home Ceremony WiU Unite Her to F.
Hannaford, of St. Paul.
The weddlng of Mlsa Allce Steele Ide,
daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Mo, of No.
43 Remsen street, Brooklyn, to Foater
Hannaford. of St. Paul. will take place
Tuesday, December 10. It ls to be a qulet
home ceremony, at fi o'clock, wlth only
relatlves and Intimate friends ln attend
an<-e.
Mlss Ide ls a nlece of Robert C. Ogden
and of Colonel WflUfl L. Ofrden. Under
the pen name of Ruth Ogden her mother
has written many books for chlldren.
Mr. Hannaford la the son of Mr. and
Mra. Jule Murat Hannaford, of 8t. Paul.
He was graduated from the Sheffleld
Sclentlflc 8chool, Yale Unlverslty, ln 1908.
e
COLLIER AT THE 48TH STREET
Openg in New Oomedy Tuesday, "The
Red Petticoat" Going to Daly'a.
Th? Shuberta and Wllliam A. Brady
have arranged that the Bhubert musical
productlon, "The Red Petticoat," an?
nounced to open at Mr Brady'a Forty
elghth Street Theatre next Wedneaday
?Tflalag, wlU, lnstoad, have Its flrat New
York performance on that date at Daly'a
Theatre
At the Forty-eighth 8treet Theatre "The
Red Petticoat" will be replaced by Wlll?
iam Colller ln his new productlon, "Never
Say Die," under the management of Lew
Flelds, opening on Tuesday evening, No?
vember 12.
-
PHY8ICIAN8 ELECT OFFICERS.
OfTlce?rs were electod at a meeting of
the Academy of Medlclne, ln Hooeack
Hall, No. 17 West 4Sd street, last night,
as followe: Prealdent, Dr. Wllliam M.
Polk; vlce-prealdent, Dr. Emmet Holt;
aecretary, C. F. Adame
Dr. Abraham Jacobl realgned as trustee,
and resolutlons were adopted teallfylng
to the academy'e appreciatlon of his
servlces. Papers were read by Drs. A.
W Wllllams, M. Nlcoll, Phebe L. I")u
Bola, Wllliam H. Park and Alfred H.
Heaa.
B
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admlaslon to the Am?rlcan Muaeum of
Natural Hlatory, New Vork Zoologlral 1'ark
and the Van Cortlandt l'ark Muaeum.
liakina. Cflaftileaenr. Caagi and laa cream
F.xhlblt. Madt?on Square Garden.
Dlecuaelon on "Thfl Bulkan War" at the meet?
ing of th* Futrla Club, Hotel Manhattan.
evening
I'ut.lW- lecturea of th* Board of Kdui-ation,
B:U p. ni.: IM Wltt Cllnten Hlgh Hch'.ol.
B?lh atreet and Tenth evenu*. "Krotttah
Mualc." Mrs. Katherlne Hana, Wadlelgh
Hlgh School. 114th atreet and Heventh ave?
nue "Hamlet," Wllliam 11. Fltmlng; Publlr
Kchool 14, No. 220 Eaat 27tb atr**l. "Th*
Imiigeroua Houa* Fly," Jamea E P*abo_y;
Public School 17, 42d atreet, weit of Elghth
avenue. "Much Ado About Nothlng," Mra.
Frantea Carter; 1'ubllc Kchool 38. Domlnlck
and Clark atretta, "Thoinai Jeffaraon,"
Hamuel W. Patteraon; Public richooi 40. No
82'? Eaat _ltth atreet. "The (lold and Dla?
mond Flelda of Houth Afrlca.- Jullua 8.
l4ine I'ubllc School 86, SSth atr-et. eaat of
Klrat ivtnut, "Dl* WalkUr*," Mlaa Pearl
Cleveland Wll-cn; Public flrhool ao, 147th
atreet, waat of H?venth av*nue, "AuatrU
Huiiaary," Dr. John <*. Bowk*r; I'ubllc
s.-hool' M. Avenu* A and Baat S24
atreet, "Oth*llo," J. W. Babbltt; Public
Bchooi 132. lS2d *tr**t and Wadaworth ave?
nue "The Earning* of Dabor-r and of Em
Dlorer," Dr Benjamln M. Anderaon, Jr.;
Publl. School 167, Rt. Nlcholaa avenue and
T>7th atreet, "Th* Future of th* Natlona of
the Far Eaat.'" Dr. Wllliam E. Orlffla; Pub?
ll. Fchool 1*>. Suffolk and Blvlnaton atreet*,
"The Btory of th* Conatltutlon." Dr. Hoaaltar
JlBflflin; V. M. B. A. Hall. No. 311 F.aal
H.oadway. "What Part of the Dollar lou
Pay tor (irooerles and Meata Gw? for Han1 -
Una Thtm In tiraater Naw York." Thomaa J.
I.lt.bln.
Meeting of property owner* of Park avenu*,
No. 60 Eaat ..th *tr**t, 8.30 p. m.
A TREAT FOR CHILDREN
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" at Little Theatre.
FAVORITE FAIRY TALE
By the Brothers Grimm, Played
Oharmingly by Marguerite
Clark and Others.
Here Ih a rare treat for the chlldren.
And lf the chlldren of to-day know the
falry talea of the Brotherj Urlmm as well
aa dld the chlldren of yesterday the Lit?
tle Theatre will be besleged for many
weeks by younklts eager to behold, all
allve-o, a group of thelr dearest frlenda
and most hated enemles.
The little Prlnct-ss Snow Whlte is at
the Little Theatre, along wlth the droll
old Seven Dwarfa, and the beautiful, de
testable Queen Brangomar, and the
King's handsome son. They eall hlm
Prlnce Klorimond ln the play-I'rlnce
Plorlmond of Calydon. And there are
new people with whom the chlldren wlll
make frlenda, and othe-rs who wlll arnuse
them. Of the latter, Slr Dandlprat Hom
bas, the court chamberlain; of the forBMf
slx pretty malds of honor to the Prtncess
Snow Whlte, exqulsltely named?Roaalys,
Amelotte. Krmengarde and Gulnevere,
Chrlstobal and Astolalne. And Snow
Whlte ls so lovcly thnt the Jealous Queen
senda her to death at the handb of the
Huntsman. Out there ln the forest elalnty
taoa Whlte dlverts the big aiul t-rrlble
Huntsman from hls purposc. Hut the lit
tlers in the audlence think he is goinK to
kill her, and they stand up to see. Wlth
enormoua relief they discover that Ber
trand, the Huntsman, Is a klnd fellow,
even though feart'ully big. and that he
haa no intentlon of harming tlie- pr.-tty
princess. And so they ?it aualn with
joyful exclamatlons. That much ls all
right, anyway.
Dld you learn to read ln Grlmms'
storlea? Then you, too, wlll wlsh to see
this little play, and take your youngstcrs
along. It was hlgh time the theatre dld
aomethlng for chlldren. In other coun
trles lt learned lo do so long ago. Hut
America la very young, and only e>ne the
atrlcal manager seems to have dlscovered
that thero are- children ln the land. Hls
name ls Wlnthrop Ames, and h.- wlll
make so many thousanda of frlends by
his dlscovery that nobody will ever suc?
ceed ln eountlng them. That wlll be like
a falry tale, too, and true, aa falry talea
always are.
'?Snow Whlte and tho Seven Dwarfs"
Is a true Story. How OOVld lt he other
wlae? All the oldsters have known lt
ever alnce they knew that atork-s 00BM
out of books. And wus there ever a
book llke that of the Brothers GrlBUat
When you aee Snow Whlto and tba
Dwarfa danclng you wlll want to stand
up with the chlldren ln the h<mse>, aad II
the acene went on a minute longer you'd
want. as they want, to cllmb upon the
atage and Joln In the fun. It's catcblag.
And theree the mag'.C Old Hex, the
trlteh, slts on the hlailng tire to warm
bar aadaat bonea. She lsn't burned; her
cloak lsn't even acorehed. How do they
do It? There's the talking mirror which
senda Queen Brangomar into a Jealoun
ragc. And Queen Urangomar ebaafM
ht-fore your eyes Into an old p?dler BT04M
and goe? to aell the polsont-d coetb t->
Snow Whlte. or. if she can't sell It. to
give It. Wonde-rful e-omb! Kverybe.dy
else handlea lt without taklng hami.
Snow White ls the- only on,> affecte-d. aad
Khe for only a few minutes Su< h par
llous adventure-s ef,rnr to her' And on,*
you think ahe ls really dead. The- .*>'.? v.-.-,
Dwarfs think ao, too That'a eoa?lBda|
Bat when the dlstract.d I'rlnce tak.-s
her ln hls arms a piaca Of poi-.,,ti.,l aaata
falls from her mouth, and she I* as well
nd llvely us ever. And, of tourhc, ?hc
marries the I'rlnce. There's a BMLfatO*
cent wedding. And the furlous Queen
dancea ln red-hot Iron ahoeg, and no par
ishes la a JlfTy. And, ever an.l ev-r
after, Snow Whlte and Prinre Kloilmoiid
are as happy aa the Palry HafflaOM
baraalf. which ls ?ajrtag a foai d>-ai.
Je-ssle Hraham Whlte- niaele the- falry
play out of the atory by the Brothers
e;rimm. Of course, the iJiotht-rie e.rinim.
who could aee falrlt-K, auw Marguerlt.
'lark evtr so many yeara before tehe w _.s
born, elae how could the-y huve da-Slibad
Snow Whlte? Of course, all the chiidren
l,,vi her. The applause they give to nl.
the good folka la batter than the checra
that grown-ups iboat for i'resldential
eaiedidate-a. What the yuunklts would
llke to do to the wicked one* ln the play.
who can tell? The wlck.-d on.-a bad hl al
look aharp on thelr way home from tba
rtage door. Any afternoe.n, aaoaj ttaf
Haturdays and Sundaya, you m,iy taka
the- youngatera to aee "Snow Whlt? aad
the Seven Dwarfa" at the Uttle Theatre.
If you don't take them you were- iit-ve-r a
child. Yuu muat have come anclent latO
the world. llke the Wltcb M.x. A. W.
e'AHT Ofc' "t-NUW WIUTt:."
Kn-w Whlw.Marguerite nark
Queen Braniomar.I.letlne, Inese-wt
Amelotta.Marriet lacaJla
Krmengartte.w&SSE***!* Ver
Oulnevaie.l?ore.ll?y 1'rejer
?hJutabVl.Martaa ^aaka
Aetolalne._*Ude,,1_e
Slr Dandlprat Bomba*.Kianit M torrnuck
J_.rth"i<l. .Arthl,r 1,?rry
Prinre Florlmon,1 of e*alyeJon. Donal.1 Qallahee
Valentlne.nn h",'I"\vi 1
Vlvlan.n..)al \Ml?on
BSk . .Kelwarel Her
? ,"X. .Harry Un iihr.ni
f. }?. .Marle rttanl?y
SfflS.'..Kminett Iltnil-t'.n
HH.Caarlaa Ivaratt
KSt. . J-iin Oray
?*!**.;;:::.Doruihy rarr*
HmT^"h.?" .A*a H?-liell
?jMteh Ha?. . wiiium. -
aatPJi T_n.;;...Patrlrk DrtaceU
__ck Tall.'.'.'-".'.'..'..Arthur Hmgat*
?
MISS WATNWRIOHT'S RECITAL
Singer AppearB to Best Advantage in
French Compoaitions.
The ralny weather yesterday afternoon
kept away all but a Bmall gatherlng from
Mias Heatrlce Walnwrlght h soiig redtal
Ifl Carnegle Lyceum. y.-t the.se who at
tended were pleaaed and showe-d thelr
pleaaure. Mlas Walnwrlght dlscloaed a
ve.lce of ?e)od quallty and. except in th?
uppermoet notes, of good control. whilo
her atyle of ainglng ahow_U both dellcacy
and aympathy. Eapeclally well sung
were the two Debusay numbere-a "ro
mance" and "L'Ombre dea Arbres." where
her excellent French dletlon. comblnwl
wlth an evldent underatandlng of the
splrit of the compoaltlona, stood her ln
good atead.
On the programme were one Schub. rt
aong and one by Brahms. "Wohln" and
??Der Schmled." both of which ahe gave
acceptably. Bruno Huhn played the ac
companlmenta wlth unuaual taate and
dlacretlon.
e
THEATRICAL NOTES.
J M. Barrle's one-act play, "Bosallnd."
whleh formed one play of the trlplc blll
recently preaented In London. wlll be
Played by Maude Adama at the E-npIre
Theatre next seaaon.
Kupert Hughtss farce? "What Alla
TouT' comea to the Crlterton Theatre on
Monday. November IS.
IHE BOSTON ODESIM
A Welcome for Dr. Muck at
Carnegie Hall.
Tho g-teetlng which the Boston Orches
tra ro.eive.l at Ita flrat concert for this
season ln Carnegie Hall laat night could
hav.- been no heartler had the country'a
metropolls had a proprtetary Intereat in
the orchestra Instead of New Englands
cipKal. Hut this Is characterlstlc of New
York. Clvlc prlde plays no part ln Its ap
preclatlon of artlstic offerlngs. It carea
nothlng for the natlve habltat of those
who contribute to Ita enjoyment and re
fuses to believe that lt is a duty to af
fect to admlre the medlocre beeause lt la
of homo productlon, or to give small
measure of appreclatton to the ex?
cellent becausn lt ls not. And yet
without appeal to the sentlmcnt which ls
preached In so many places as an essen?
tial to culture lt manaifes to malntaln a
pretty hlgh standard of apprectatlve In?
terest ln art. In nothlng ls thla demon
strated more convlnclngly than ln Ita de
llght in the Hoston Orchestra. Wlth a
hundred other orchestra concerts to ltaten
to every seaaon lt makea a gala ocraslon
out of every visit of Major Hlgglnson's
nrgantzatlon. It accepts Its programmes
without murmur, even when they repeat
compositions which have Just been heard
from loeal orchestras. and rejolces unaf
fectedly an<l \4holeheartedly ln every
inanifestatlon of remarkable skill by the
leader or his men. And Its opportunltles
to do so are frcquent, largely beeause the
paf-_f__BB-_a have always been kept
nrflfl from va-.nles Ot strlvlngs nfter
M'tisatlonal effert. Neither the perform
aaaaa of the p-Mfrf? aaa the readings
of their laadata have becme mannerlsms
' here, and so without yleldlng their prlvl
j lege to dlscrlminate the people of New
j Vork have noted the plias. s throiiffh which
j the Boston Orchestra has passed ln the
1 OOnraa of more than a riuarter of a cen?
tury, ptaead an estlmate upon them all
and frankly and cnthuslastlcaily pald
tribute to all which made appeal to Ita
?Mthfltk judgment. Tho achlevem.-nts of
the men have recelved aa full a recognl
tl.m Bfl that given to their leaders, from
Gkarleka to Fle.ller. All of the conductors
ll\e in the admlrntlon of New York'a
mtUtC lovers, none more pulssantly than
I?r. Mu. k. irtMBB return was relebrated
last night. There was no artlllclal ef
fuslvencss in the welcome extetvled tfl
blm, for the auillenos of the Baflt-B Or
diaalia are lerara >>f musie. not worship-1
pan Ot meti; bat Dr. Muck was made to
f..*-i thut mn-teal n.w r_rb was gia.1 of
hlH presenre and of the ussurunca which
that presen.,- gave of retined pleasuiea.
liaply for a long tlme to come.
Th.- gracfo-a oaraatany aaar, the aa>
dlence settled down to present enjoynv-nt.
It <amc- ln more than cxpected measure
ln splte, or perhaps beeause, of th< f.
nilllartty flf all the mualc on the pro
Hramme In a way the llst mlght have
bflfla daacrlbfld aa oflavaat-onal a? well na
famlllar A tribute to tl.e great sym
i-honlst-Maa who waa, who ls and who
shall be, let us hope. ln BBBB-hl sa'culorum
Hi-.thovcti, bBfM lt Dr. Muck gave us
the "fl.-rolc" aymphony. Then the m.-n
must show their "vlrtunslty" In BatltOflf.
flrvartura "Caraat_J Raaaah-B" nnd IMmYt
"Mazeppa," and to bring back an ap
preilatlofi of the sotind and healthy ln
the art the prelude to "Dl* Melsterslng
er" When the l.leal day comefl for or?
chestra! BMaflt- lt may bfl that h symphonv
by BflflthOVflfl will bfl [.ertnlttrd to stand
for nn BTl iiI'ik's enjoyment alone. <>r flrttb
only an Introductory piece to attune th?
mind for its appractatlaa Than atieh baaa>
tlcs as inarked last nlght'a performance
of Um "Krolca" will be currled away as a
lovely memory to be <lw.-lt aa wlth joy
and to he cherlahed nn im upllftlng ??
part-BCa Wh.lt waa there In aii the gllt
t.-r i.f thfl Bflt-tOB an.l I.lsr.t BMflk to
m.itrli the musli- of Uflfl symphoity which
Df Mu k <?v.ikcd for Its own auke rather
than Ifl axploll ttie aklll of the inuslclana?
Wa* there anywher. auch eio,ulalt* pattma
an thal which tipoke out of the colirlud
Ing BMaaUf-B of the funeral march when
tlM _H_a_ appar. ntly borders on chlldlsh
ne.'s ln 11^ slmpllcjty. and then aelie_ upon
baarl aa I lti,.<gin_tlon aa lt gn.wa untllcne j
f.-els tha talttaC elaia und Jolns ln the
l.unetitatioi..s and th.- .-hok.-.l sluhs? H'-re
uas the emotlonuJ cllmax af lu.it nlght's
mualc Bflfflf- It thfl eur had been rav
lahfl- arltb the purtty. at the Instrumental
tone, an.l, ln the rlrst mov.ment eapenal
ly, wlth the trunsparen'-y B- the har
nionl.H. each In-ti um.-nt contributln* Its
q tallty, bal laavtag tha balaaaa undis
turte.!. abM arlth tha aaaalatta fineaae
of the dyaaadfl .-ffecta. the dellghtful pro
pulslon of tha d-lnty Hforzatos. tiie equa
i.iiity ln quantlty and ?aattty with whi.-h
Interrupted phrases were taken up and
contlnued by an Instrumental compunlon,
hut ln the flada of tha niarch poetlcal
BflnraBBlirn was supreme, and there, to
many. pcrhapH, was the cllmax of the
evening. .l.-splte tho pure lovellneas of th*
scherzo and the Klorioiis fllght tn the con
eh-dlaa rarlatloaa.
Then- dld not seem to be an unoccupled
Chalr ln the great hall. H. E. K.
*
GRANVILLE OIVES RECITAL
OroupB of French and Grerman Songs
Interest His Audience.
charles Norman QhraaallM K-ive a song
r.-iltal last night Iu .lv-llan Hall before
aa aii.ll. n.e of mod.-rate size but evldent
UlUiaat "" int-rest that was In great
measure desei ved.
Mi Oraav-Ua prarad himself a simier
of ataeara artlstry, as well as the pos
H.-Ksor of a vol.-e of good quality und
tatiKe, and 4>ne that he produced ln the
tiialii laslly and .ffectlvely.
It was only to be wlshed that bls tem
petunu-ntal vlrtues had been equal to bla
technlcal ones, though at tlmea. notahly
at the end of FYunz Rlea'a "Hlmmliache
Ealt, 0 aellae lalt." he auddenly ahowed
a splrit tbal waa surprlalng, and that
brought forth Instant response.
Mr. Uranvllle dld not qulte satlafy ln
elther Hchuberfs "Ki.stlose Uebe" or ln
Behumann's "Schone Wlege Melner Seld
e? '? Perhapa It takes In these the great?
est artlsts to satlsfy. but hia KTench num
bers and especlally the alr from tJretry's
"Hichard Oeur de Mon" he gave wlth
fine effect and wlth admlrable knowledge
of the splrit of that perlod of French
song ln additlon, bla French dlctlon waa
unuaually clear and well phraaed.
Mr. Oranvllle ls a slnger whom lt la
to be hoped New York concert halls may
hear more often. though a little added
warmth of Interpretatlon may atlll be
wlahed for. His accompanlmenta were
well played by < hurles (illbart Spross.
a
WEBER-FIELD8 OPENING SOON.
Weber & Flelds have deflnllely declded
on the opening of the new Weber *
Kields Mualc Hall. 44th atreet. near
Uroadway. for Thuraday night. Novem?
ber 21. when "Koly Poly" will be pre
aented by the all-star fltock company, to
gether with a hurlesque entltled "The
M.rry t'ontraat Without the Law/'
it has been decldtd to follow the Web
.rfleldlan custom of many years, und dls
Po?e of the eeats for the flrat performance
at uuctton aale. Thla auctlon eritl I.e held
on Saturday afternoon, November 1.. at
2 o'clock, at the mublc hall.
NOW TO BUSINESS
SULZER- Sulzer will have no boss but Sulzer!
MURPHY When you flnish your solo, Bill, just step upstairs.
NEW OPERA PRODUCED
"Cricket on the Hearth"
Pleases Philadelphia.
| Bj Te lacrapk ta Tbe Trlbaaa 1
Pblladalpbla, Waa I A eapaalty hoaaa
heurd I'arl floldmark'a "The ?'rick,-t .,11
th- H-nrth,'- rendere*. for the llret time
tn America, hy the Chlcago Oraad Opara
Canpaay, to-night. The opara was aoai
ir. EagUah, aad the popalartty of this
-..tlon was nt ntr'" BUUllfaatcd bf
an enthualasti'- audlence.
Maagle Teyte. as D?t. BI
gppaaraaca tbla season. alaataa aad act*
iBf ln h.-r uvial eff-lh-- iiri.iii.-r. Helen
Hii.ni. v. of Cbteaaa, who has triumphad
?bcoad. laada hear Aaaaleaa dabal aa
Mar, "ad pravad tbat aha la a
aoqulattloa to th. orsantaatloa Rlccardo
Martln. as Edward Plaa-aar, and Hactor
Defraaaa, oa John, aara tba ratlpaaata -f
mi.<-h applat-M I_a lattar arosc from a
aickbed in ordar i" appaai
Mabe-i Rlaffalman, aho aaag tba Crlehat,
and Henri leott, "?* Ta,-kl.-ion. COmploted
Um eaat aad aaeh dM aaeallaal aorfc
AraoM Wlataralta, tba new Qanaaa <*on
ductor of tha company, ojatebljr aatab
Uaaad his etBctei,
OBITUARY.
JAMES A. DUMONT.
JanieH A. Dumont, of No. II Valley
Road, Whlte PlalBB, dled at his home
yesterday ln hia flfty-seventh year. He
was the so? of the* late Jam.-s A. Du?
mont, of Waahington, who was at one
time ?apanrbdaf lnspector ol ataaai raa
seU. Mr. Dumont had boaa practising
law In Whlte Hlalns. Il.-fore golng to
Whlte Plalns he had practised for many
yeara In VtOW Vork City. He leavefl a
wlfe, two daughters, the Mt-Mi Jermi.* aad
Marguerlte Dumont, and one son, James
A. Dumont. Jr.
0
WASHINGTON IRVING NORTON.
Washington Irvlng Norton dled yester
day evenlng at hi-*' hoOM, Hlfhtatoan,
N. J. He waa about flfty years "ld. He
waa the son of Cbarlaa M Norton and a
brother of Dr. Harrls e;. Norton, ol Tr.-n
ton Mr. Norton'a fath.-r was a close
fii.-nd of Horaoa Oraaloy aad a aall
kaoam taarchant ln hla daj
- e
PROFESSOR JOHN W. MALLET.
Charlottesvllle, Va , Sov. 7.-John W.
Mall'-t, professor emeritus of appllod
chemistry <>f the L'nlveralty of Virginia,
died at hls home; here last night. He was
wldely known aa a chemlat ln the l'nlted
Statea and abroad, havlriK served on col
lege facultlea ln Alabania, IxjuUlana,
Texaa, Marvland and l'etinsylvania, and
f.ir three terms was a member of the
Unlted Htatea Axsay I .'ennmisalon. Ho
was a m.-mber of many autentlftc so
cietles.
l'rofeasor Mallet was born ln Dublin.
Ireland, ln UK He came to the I'nmd
States ln 1863. but never bccame a citl
xen In the Mvll War he was on the
staff of General Rodee, and later was
placed ln e-harge of the Confedcrato
ordnance laboratoriea.
a
MR8. ANNA CADY PHELPS.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Mrs. Anna Cady
Fhelps. granddaughter of Robert Llvlng?
ston. diplomat of the Revolutlonary pe?
riod. dled from the lnflrmltles of old age
at the home of her daughter, Mra. Genej
vleve Stanton Haugh, here last nlght.
Mra- Phelpa waa born ln Johnstown, ***?
V.. ln 1822.
?
TOWNSEND SHARPLESS HUNN.
[By iajagiaph to ti*.*. nrlfeama.]
Plalnfleld. N. J.. Nov. 7.-Townsend
Sharplena Hunn, of Prospect av.-nu.-. th's
rlty, dled to-day at the hotno ot hls
brother tn Philadelphia. He was a resi
dent of Plalnrteld thlrty-llv. years and
waa wlth the flrm of eJeorne Wogt\ Bttat
tt Co., cotton et,-aler.?. wlth ullicea at N'e).
M rraabb- atreet. New York, He waa
a thlrty-accond degree Maaon. A wlfe
;ind two chlldren aurvlve.
fl
MRS. IDA LYON POLK.
Mrs. Ma Lyon Polk, wlfe of Dr. Wllliam
Mecklenburg I'olk, dean of the Cornell
btfldJcal School and president of the
American A.-ademy of Medlclne, dled at
her home No. 7 Kast 36th street. late yea
tflrday afternoon. Mrs. Polk, who waa ln
bflf slxty-seventh year, had been 111 for
at.i>ut two years.
She was born tn Demopolis, Ala, daugh?
ter of Frands Strother Lyon, who was a
BMtnbflr of the Unlted States Congress
ptior to thfl GO'fl and later a member
of the Confederate Congress. Before the
war he helped reorganlze the banklng
ayiten of the country.
Dr, I'olk nnd hle wlfe were married
forty-flve years ago. She leaves, besl.les
her bUflb-JM, one son. Frank L Polk.
f'1 .? f ineral arrangements will be an
ounoad latar.
e ?
FLOYD C. RAMSDELL.
I n> TW-arapb to The Trlbaaa.]
Denton, Md., N'ov. 7.-Floyd C. Rams
dflll, who .lled at his home near here yes
tflrday, was the last survlvor of a large
family of brothers born ln Chautauqua
.'ounty, N. r.i two of whom were Charles
P, Ramsdell, one of the organlzers of the
Republican party ln IM and afterward
prominflnt In reonstructlon polltlcs ln
Virginia, and Hlram J. Ramsdell, a Waah
ltigton correBpondent In the post bellum
parlod of leading dally papera.
(o.lng tO Weatern Penneylvania in his
youth, Flovd C. Hamadell waa aasociated
wlth his brother, i-harles FH In publlshlng
"Tbfl Meadville Citizen," which he after?
ward pumhBBBd an.l condueted during the
I'lvll War He was also interested ln
other newspaper enterprlses and ln the
0|| BflMfl Ia IMi Mr. Ramsdell removed
to \\'yomln-. DflL, and began farmlng,
comlng ten years later to Carollne County,
bld. During the Harrlson admtnlstratton
hfl was postmaster at Penton. and for
BOtna years senior edltor of "The Denton
LTnlon," now condueted by his eldeat son,
Harry E. Ramsdell.
OBITUARY NOTES.
PR MARIETTA H. C. WOOPRFFF.
B i.ractHlng physlcian in Boon ( n, N. J.,
for thlrty-elght yenra, dled at her home.
Ho, 2f)fi Washington street, Wedneaday
ni-ht, from a tu-morrhage thnt followed
a flt Of coughlng. Her husband waa
I'hrlstopher C Woodruff. who dled some
yeara ago. Two daughtera and a aon
survlve Bar.
MRS. II'A WII-SON COPDINCTON.
wife of former City Judge Wllliam A. Cod
.ilrigton. of Plalnfleld. N. J., dled yester?
day at Muhlenberg Hospltal, followlng an
operatlon. She was born at Baaklng Rldge,
?Jaa-flffflflt County, N. J.. and for many
raata was a teacher ln North Plalnfleld
iiublic schools- She leaves a huaband and
on.- brother. Albert H. Wilson. prlnclpal
of Naaaau School, Eaat Orange.
MRS. LUCT ALETTA SAMSBURY.
ai4tO? of Frederlck S 8alisbury, and
dauaht*f of P. Grosvenor and Aletta Van
Hrunt Wright. dled yeeterday at her resl
d,.,,ce Nn 1008 Madlson avenue. She
leav.s a slster, Mlss Adeleno Sallsbury.
MARRIED.
????MMtl ai'iaa?On Thurxiay. Novem?
ber T. bv the Rev Dr. J Howard Hoyt. of
\>w i'anaan. Conn., at th* reaidenco of th*
bride'. parenU. No. 2101 Fifth ave. New
York Matllda. daughter of Dr. and Mr*.
Jamea A. Bennett, to I,eo Charle* Stern.
tffMl-Mi 1WI " " Utlla 8ilv*r, N. J..
MU* May Kln.ball. formerly of New Vork
city. 10 Wllaon U Smlth. of Phlladelphla.
November 7. ^^^^
Notl.ea of marriage* and death* moat b*
accompanied by full name and addre**.
D1ED.
Banka. Frances E. K. rrlgan, Wllliam J.
BartOW, l'e'er. Mlller. Charl** F.
B-ach. I?ulaaA. Myer*, Pflftt C
I kniman, Judah P. P"ik. Ida L.
H_fl. Allr*. Italph, F*ter J.
II mr. Anna F. S_H*bury, l.ucy A.
Htl-belt, Lucv N. Slbom. F.lmlra.
Iludnut. Ixiulae M. *A hlUng. Mary R.
BANKI -OB November 5, 1912. France* E..
daughter of the late Samuel B. and Ellia
Banka. In h*r 8Mh year. Funeral **nrlc*a
at the I'hapet of Th* Home, 104th *t. and
dam ave., on Frlday. N.v*i-_er *.
m.
A;;iil. rd
utlla.
DIED.
BARTOW?At South Orange. N 1 . Nov. 9,
1P12. Peter. son of Fran.-is Dwlghl end ?*?
Mna Redmond Rartow, In tili M yamt Fu?
neral private. lt ls klndly reaj*.eated that ne?
flowera be ??-nt.
B??.CH?At Sjmmlt. N -T. on November e,
lftl'_. i>,ulaa a. yo-.ii Re>it dauchter -,t the
late John B. an-i Carolina Bull, ol Kew Y?rk
City, and widow of William e\ | .1 :, Fu?
neral on Faturday. ' ?'' "" *****
denoe of William II. Wlndsor, Weat Bummlt,
N. J-. *n arrival of 2 p. m. train from New
York.
FR1EPMAN --Ofl NV-vernber 5, 101_. .Ju.iah P.
Frtedman, ln hls 71st rear. Puneral from
hls late realdenc-. No S38 Gates ava, l'rev.k
lyn, Frlday, at 9 30 a. aa. l.-.t. n,..ir prlvate.
mti> Oa Kavaaahar '"? IdU Mra All a Hall.
ln the 78th year of her age. Funeral ser
virca at the M. E Church Home, Park
PI . ,-orner New Vork ava , J<r--oklyn, on
Frl lay, N<>vem!*r I, ut 10-0 a ni.
HERTER? Anna Fr< .le-rlrk.-. wlelOW ot Gue
teve Herter. an.i daoahter -f the Uta
Wil'lam F. Schmtdt, nfter |on? Um ? . Ht
her home.. N*. 141 Central Park West. Ku
s-rvlres wlll be he ld on Fl
K< nslco r.matery. on arrlval of pecUl
train le-aving ejrand Central .tatloa at
11:10 a IB., en track No, 11. Klndly omlt
floarara
Ht'BBBLL?At Pouthlr.gion. Corn , November
t ItU i.ucv NeaJ, aldow of wlllla?* U
HubbelL ln her **2d vear. lateime nt ta
e.rsenw.Kjd, Frlday p. ?
1IVPNCT?On Noveml*, r 7, 10?*, I?M?M Bt,
H-idnut, beiove.) wlfe of James _. HudnaL
Funeral aanhaa Fri,iav ev, nIna at R o'crloea
nt her la*.e realdenoe, WO. tt Vaa Bapea st..
BraaHia,
KEBJtlOAN- On Wedaeadav, Keveathar *
1013 .it hl* realdaaoa, Ne 144 Blath ava
Brooklyn. William J. Kerrlgan Funeral
eervl .-s from St. Fran<-is Xavters e'hureh,
sixth ava. and Carroll at , on Saturday, No*?
vember 0. at 10 a. m.
MM.I.ER -,'barles F.. aged .7) Benrteaa Tha
Funeral rh-ir^h, 241 West _M ?t. (Franfl
e'ampbsll Bulldtnf?. Frlday. 2 ?viock. Aute-J
inoblle cortege.
mterh -aaMaady, Noveaabaa 4. 1012. a*
Pho.nl.-. Aiiao?i, Perli Mrera, ra lua
58th year. Funeral aervlcee wlll be held _J
the resldenre of hls aoa, Louia 1' Uytt,
No 40 East Md al . New I -i
Sundav, at 10 o'e'.o-k a. m. Plafl?I omll
llowers
pr,i.K Oa Thuredajr. November 7. n<12. Tda
I.yon. ln her ?,7th year. wlfe of Dr. William
M. I'olk. Netlea of funeral h, r, iffe-r.
??J_PH November 7. at No _2 F.ast evRh.
st Peter J. Rniph, in the a_1 year of
hla age. Fune-ml servi. >** at Petrolt.
SAi.isnrKY Oa Thuraiar. Navea?ar 7. at
her reslden.e. N'o. loe? ?AdlaOfl ...,-. Lucy
Aletta. wldew of Fred.irlck B -'nlist ury and
daughter of P Graevenor an-i Aletta van
Brunt WriKhi Notlce ef funeral hereafter.
?HOM rin Wednesday. November B, 1H12, at
tha r-sldenre- of l.er son Ir. law. John P.
Waiton. Ne 1110 Madlson ave . X'MV Vork.
Klmlra Slsoni. widow >,f William I.loyel
Btaom, of Phlladelphla after a brlef lllness.
Funeral aervtcee "n Frlday evenlng. Novem?
ber 8. at l"M o'cleyk.
WMITINiI At Hlnrfham. Mass., on Wednee
dav, November a. 11.12. Mary Rlpley uhit
Ing. Funeral aervleea wlll be held at her
late home. No. 208 M"-int Plt?Mnl ave..
Newark. N. J., on Saturdas, November 9, at
2:30 p m.
( KMF.TERIFS.
mr, wor:ii.AW\ cemktkbv.
233d 81. By Hsrlem Train and by Troller*
Offlce. 20 East 23d St.. N. Y.
IMIKKTAKKRS.
FBANK E. CAVPBE1X. 211-3 West 53d
Bt. Ohaptla. Prlvats BOOOU, Prlvata Ambu
lanees. Tel. 1S24 Ohelsea
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOCIETY for the *_S8I.-'TA.Nt"E of I.ADIE8 ln
ItEDI'i'ED OIR" 'I M.-TA M KS.
Under the I'atronaae of HF.R BOTAL HIGH
NE88 the PRINCBflS CHBISTIAN. HER
K..YAT. HIOHNE88 tha PRIN" KSB IIENBV
of BATTBNBEBO, The RlKht Rev. The Ijori
lllshop of Sullshury, and The Illaht Rev.
Lerd Blabop e,f Kenataat -*. ate
Bankers- I?ndon and South-Western Bank,
l.td.. NottitlK:,!!!. W.
References Tbe L'nlted Countlei Hanklnj Co.,
N',ttln_ham; Uoyt? Rank. I.td.. Oreat Mal
vern.
Audltor?A. H Weller. Fsq., Kdlth Wallc,
Great Malvern. e'ha/t.re'l A- ???oiinfant.
[?00 NEBD-T) AT <>S>'y.
Pleaae ?Ke s.imethlnR, however small tha
aum. Very little monej haa come In durlng
the sumener, nnd tha ealls for "help" have
been many. Ti,. funds ara ln e">ti*e<iuen_e
very loa. PepOlU upon ai|ll,-..U,>ii.
Hon. Hec Mlss Smallwond, 1 '2. I.incSita.*
rexid, North Keuslnitton. I?n1on, EnKl.nt.
OFFICE8.
MAIN OFFICE?No. 154 Naasau atreet.
L'PTOWN OFFIi'E? No. 13.14 Rr aelway. ?r
any Amarlcan blstiict T.lejtrbph.Offlce
HARI.KM OFFICES -No. 157 Eaat l_3t||
street. No. 293 Wrst 125th street and Ne.
210 West 123th s'r?st