New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 23, 1912, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 Nov. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-11-23/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

m LEFT 54.100,519
? of Estatc in Industrial and
Railioad Stocks.
APPRAISERS FILE REPORT
Only Piece oi City Realty Given
ls His Home, in East
37th Street.
? ol tba aatan of Coraaltua
, ? lajrrtH
? ri
and .? net ralue aftei
idi knlati atlon aspaaaaae,
nd ot) i ? i ' oa) s of *4.iis>.
? .\ anvounta to im.ia***.
I .. s. who di?- i ( u
|. ly of railroad
Bj hoii.ls. Two
| . 0, glven by the
i ibyan 0 i >>. > ra iMltxied
? money waa acivaiue.i
ilrni us a loan. lt
? Jturuarjr, IIU, bu< in his
?. iu his aa*
a/tiO ,u?- his w ife, so.i and
loan, not to aa*
; Mr. BHss at
tn l th.-. followmn
? Hallroad BB.X7I
. ?i;..-6i
M,BH
? 1 . 4*,64"
V. S0.V.'N
I Hanford
...
.
. . 4-1.4
-. Jf-rssv., :kI~
? .-..par.>. \\,\K>
. ??' atocb held by Mr.
I are tlie f-illowing:
? . !ona! Pank jr.'.Wi
tattoaal Bank, .,
BaUread... 4:.(*>a
>e? Voric. N>w lla^eii A
.... t:-**i
aajr. aa.7^0
l^lune A
???? ?'?"".
????? my . &0...4
? -chsnus Co.. IT.aal
* vorK l>o k Company. j
. '.260
Daefe I'crapany,
. ??('w
Baa Caaa
. 36,487 !
\OOOA <'""!
I c'-s
? ? al A 1Iu<1
? ?istern
. sS.SK
. RaUnaa i.
th of Mn:saohu*?tts.
Colony i rust Co. ... Sti.400
M ,ii Ifa turlna;
. 47.320
> Mllls. 27,0'H'
Waro.
2M.000
Mai ifacturlng
. 72.000
it
. 00.000
oa ipany., ? ? m.hoo
la\JB0
? rn
oO.ZM
,,? ,., 20,500
','at
. Aa
V.i.*no
rlna; Co . 13 tV40
. 16.000
Boe.000
-
rance 1 'omi 1
:e<\ Mllk
.
"fd Mllk
.?5,14)1
-*nns flrst
14.-s>
? '?
.I.,. >o
tllroad ot
ir?.02*?
': * Sttc
ft.-KV,
-?ra an<1
?o.aaa
llng Trust
U . rw.
aad
C.VIO
' '?'" 0t1 ;"n OAAft
- . .f real es
? | krb wa? hJs home.
?traet. u< awaw d
N J., hut the
The BOtea for $1.
rrom blfl flrin
a onr-third ln
from July
,,f v, Bilaa'a death,
? t of tba eataU in
i bank
..-, ami his
maa and carrla(??.-;
. ? ' taa Republlean
B ::i:orous raint
? bOCljrtllg a
? an'l Includlnt;
works
HI'Cl hl'.g
?: ans.
if hlfl '-state to
ftrtcr
? ??
TO STUDY REMITTANCE MAN.
.-'? vaueham, th'- English play
... 1 ., preattted
rtobaaaa, ar
from Urarpool on
? ? ,1 da BO hla way
? atartal for
Mr IH ?.rham
,.. the wealthy
a/ho oaata hla lot on
? B
PLAN TO COMPLETE NAVE.
... raod fl ''anrjr r.opefui. aa
if plan" for theeom
rttitara of the nav? of
< it John tha Dlrloa arlll
\heilral League
. ?. at tbeC
Iib 11 avenui, M< 1
? .,, 1 to oclocJc.
in of tha rathe
,ers.
/ARD fDERATlON MEETS.
H Th* aaaaal
, . .. BxiaTland J'?.iTation
v aa hold horp |0
BaaaaaJljr larse attend
paabara Included
,..,,,;; ..1 rlorvard, Dean h*
M Brigga. Congreaaman.
iw and IB. B. \Nooa
_
AT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
io thi \ 1 ? : Mueetim nt
.... , m< iroji ? 1 m V
..1 cnrk -nd
Show. Madl*on Bquar*
K^Kirnetit Armory.
\\,,-t.-!i i-f i-tnlanil, ln
Mudson Theaire.
*?? Club. No. -08
,?, Huatai Aaaodatlon.
? no. lo.ili
lilnr
Ax ',t pirth
J ?1,
I ?
-
. ?..IH.'I""'-." t".
Publlc Llbrary. No. B09
?1 . producUoa ol
Biewa Hall. ts'':-''
""!; imHn
nat Dla* 1 . ,
!;;;,v'^rr,r,v J"4ii;iA
Uanilaa.'' fr. fFallaea K?r.
THE WRECK OF TNE XKWMARKET EXPRESS.
\ thrillini BCCM in ilu EttgUsh nieloclrama, "Tlie Whip," at tlie Manhattan Opena IIou.c.
LAST DAY OF HOE SALE
Famous Oollection Just Falls
Short of Two Million Mark.
The ten-day aale of Part 4 of the Hoe i
llbrary?the last of that world fnmed col
le.tlon?came to a close last nlght wlth
a gTand total of $1.?_2.W0 60. While It fell
Bhort by Kw.OS. ?0 of the fS.OOO.O-O mark. :
BOf by many as the fljrure lt ought to,
reach. It nevertholesa eetabllshe* a
world's record ln that I? outstrlpped the
total of the four greatest Kngll*h snles
Jl."<tf..0_-by IMMMft The total realised
from Part 4 was $.17,790 25.
The totals of each days sale of Part 4
was as follows:
Nov. ii _ BIMBOOO Nov is... . ?i7>.*.iino
Nov. t_ .... _0.?3_ OOlNov. 1*..... 72.86.50
Nov. 13. l_._S8_.jNov. _n. l?7il?>
Nov. 14. ll.S03 00>Nev. 21. ... _?. 485 76
Nov. 18. ll,0BH0|Wev, ?. KtSJOOl
Books resold. a*"iountlng to $1.2*71, brlnt;
tha total up to KJMH8.BB
The hijthest price pald yesterday was
$73". fo-- whleh Oaorga D .'"mith ohtalned
"A Catalogue of Booka Relstlng to the
Dlscoverv and Early liistory of North
and South Amerlea," by K. D. Church.
on Holland paper, ln seven volume*. The
n?xt hlghest fleure was $3<?, whlch W. B
Heales ga\e for four volumes contalnlng I
apedaaena of every atyl* of eaUsraphy
Bad (BCOtaiMoa of mlnlatures nv J. R. |
BIlT/eBter, together With two volume* of ]
historical letter pre** by Sir Fr'dertck j
M clden. printed tn ixmdon in 1V>0. A
i mentoty lot of biIooqIMoboIib book* '
-ini; to the Hoe estate wli' ta BOM
at tba AadoraoB QaBorlaa on Moaaay _n<i ;
Tuesday afternoon*: of next week
WiNANS WILL ATTACKED
Paris Jeweller Actg on a Judg
ment Against Son.
[By Teleararb to The Tribune 1
:<a!timore. Nov. 22?IgaBOa BaBBBler, a
Paii* }eweller, hoidlng JudBBMlH for n.0r??
against Thomas Wlnans. son of the late.
Rosa ^ inans, filed a oaviat fo-day
?galoat tho wiii. whleh, if Bnatartnad.
would make tha BOB and thr chlldren of
tha Prtne* de Bearn, the elder Winans's I
graridohildren. the prtaejpal liHrs-at-'aw.
Ib that >'\vr-t thay aoaM iaaet*/o the
bulk of tli" great Wlnans estate The
breeh-Bg of tha arlll also weold deprtva
aesretoJ Balthaareaaa of inr ?r< beqoeata
and t:ikc aaray a leajaey of MIMM loft to
Dorothy Batcman. ? youi ?r Newpoil alr!.
in th* Wlnana Wlll tb.- D* Bearn clill
dren wera aoi maatloafld and poani
Wlnana wa" ^ivrn the loeom* from RBX
MB Tha son ineorreB h:* fatber** o!?
pleauiure through hia marriai-e to nn BOt
who |v tho siftcr-ir.-lSW af an I_a*t
Indlan prince Ha in* lived abroad for
men] years.
De Beam CMldren, through a com
prOfl-tM wlth tb'. boifl of the estntn, are
bow Btated to receiee NBXIM oatrlfht
SEWAOE BXPERT ARRIVES.
Comes from Engianu to Show Latest'
Scienti.ic Mcthods.
.r i) wataoaa ehtef aogtoeer of the!
Birmingham BeWaBB flMpnael pl..r t. ?li h '
is h?id lo ba tha bmbI aoMatMM in the
world. cam?' ov-r from Llverpool ycM'r
day la the Whlte fltar Unar Adilath to
show New Vork how to tfOBt its sewage
and improvt health condition!-.
.\.r. Wataon came- at the Invltatlon of
the Metropelltaa Bawag* commission,
S"Mt through Dr QaorajB A Soper. Dur?
ing hls stay tn NOW York he wlll be
at th<- Hotel BelmoBt Ha aald rejrter
d.i-. thal l.e cxpecti-d to confer Wltb thB
tommlBolon and praaaal plaaa of the
BtrmlnftuuH piant n? win oaplala the
methoBa in roaraa than at.d ahow them i
tiiat the foBlBBt Of BeWBBe can ba sirnply |
fflapoead ot aaM tiu; overdow loluraadl
'.?ithout detrlraeat, to Btraaaaa, while the
reBultaat proatpltatlOB may ba aaod with
gr'.nt aueoaai aa ? ferttUser.
B
WILLIAM PHILLIPS RETURNS
Retiring First Secretary Honored on
Departure from London.
William 1'liilllpH, the retiring flrst sec?
retary to tti* Coaii Of St .Jameu's, accom
paBled by Mrs. Phllllps. arnved twre. yes?
terday from Llverpool on the Cur.aid
liner Mauretania. Before leaving bla BO I
Mr. Phllllps aiul hls wife attended a dln?
ner glven ln their bOUOf by Ambn.Midor
and Mrs Whltelaw Reld.
Tho Pllgrim* Society also BBterta.BBB
then at London, 8lr c'llbert ParhOT pre
siding. Many frleedfl aera a? BBetoa
statlon and at Llverpool to bld them
goodby.
-?--,
' WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION DIES.
'hl.-ngo. Nov _2--Mrx. M.-inard t C
Uorne, known to gatflag*enthBOlBBt* Bl
Besste Anthony. for'jears woman a/OBt
ein golf champion. dled early to-duy at
her home, Olenview, BOBf B_eewl?h, Va,
Ono of the most brllllant BBBtChoa Whlch ?
Blu- won on the llnk* was Bl Kxmoor in j
, 1904. when she defeatcd Miss Mabel Hig- :
gin*, of the Mldlotblan CBah, 10 many j
' of her champlonshlp niatchea Bes*!c An
I tbony had "('libk' i;-an? for hei ??udd.v. |
Mih. M.iiii" wau thlrty-two year." old I
.,?.<1 llved la Chlc-go untll her mairlag''
.-lni.t icars ago. She l*_\e? thi.c < iid
dren.
s
The Return of Godowsky, the
Pianist.
Two features gave dlstlnetlon to the sec?
ond brace of concerts by the Fhilharmonlc
Soclety, whlch took place at CataOBtfl
Ilr.ll on Thuraday pvonlng und yestenlay
aft.-rnoon. The;. weis thr flrst perform
anre.s In New Ynrk of Hrurkner'a sym
phony ln A major (hla slxth) and the
reappearanco nf I.eopolrl (lodowsky. the
pianist. after a number of years. whl?h
have added so much t'i his fame abroad
that a great deal was expe<ted of hlm
here-a llttle more than wa? reallied.
Uaotajfh not entlrely through his fault.
Mr. (Jodowskv played Hrahma's eaanaartO
ln B flat, and thus the antagonlstio Hs
who sorved as rallylnu l riea for tba f*r
tlons whlch kept Virnna In a turmoll for
n> mr- riecadea were here brought Into con
junillon?a very peaeeful conjutntlon, lt
mlght be remarked ln passlng. Vlenna ia
nrver liappy unW-as It ls ln i wranglo about
a lomposer or the dirertor of the opsr.i.
Its people are not permltted to quarrel
about thelr ruler. and mualc thsrs txkea
the place ? f polltlra h?-re aa a means for
gratlfylng ihe unlversal Hn.I natural dls
posltlon to flght. What Is called ilvlUXa
tlnn la after all not much more lhan a
vnerr asraHjrlaaj B natural and parhai s
not altogether deplorahle aavagr ry Since
history hegan n perlodical oitbreik of
tiarbarism baa brought hack health and
strength to ihe hoily poiltk whlch had
be*n sapped by exeeaa of reflnemi-nt or
culture. BO'CallaC and r.rbapa the *a,vlng
sult for th* world 1? cootahaad ln the
tr< meinl'ius psoples whrn a wlae Provi?
dence ia hnldtng back t.il the need of
regeneratlon urows greater.
WA havi- no muhtcal warfare ;n New
York ar d BBCb prescler.t phiio->oph> rnBJf
he loolishly lrrel"vaut to a dl*euasio;i of
yesterday'* concert; neither did lt have
anything to do with the quarrels of the
Bruukn.-r and Brahma factions. when lt
gave ZMt to tho laualeal actlv1U''H of
the Vlenneae. It la only a pas*lng thought
eaUad forth bv tho fact that th-.- two
names BN r- !!iik.-d in the I'hill.armonlc
lootroinnai ?"ld tn,t t'"' F>mPn(m>' of
Inuckner was a novclty lifp-. tbOBajb
paai n. ariy a rpnaratJoo ago ''""
bapa it was a ploai Botjr lor th- Phll
noraaonlc Bodaty to perfaarta it; i? cannot
i,.- ^nld of our I'hUhar.r.oiilc a.udH-n<:c tha
it BhoA'c-d itself posh^hs..1 of a ptotjfl wish
io admlro lv Bal that ia BOl a cnar
aeteriUlt of any of OUf BOdt4mO*B I h-v
Irvs |fl tbe moment and. as a rule. court
|U BlaaaaraB only. TbO new symrhony
offered nothlng to tMllata !t-s ear-drum#>.
raap Its BaxTTaB at ex< -It? Ma curiou.
v.on.l.r I! dlB4d4?aad te tm- trmmd il.-ten
era taa atructumi vaaJnaaaaaa of its rum
poM-r's methoda whlch r,rformaac.-H Ol
l.is thlrd. fn.tth, t.fth. seventh elghtl,
and nint'i syrnphonlcH had ma/ls famlllar
I, bvab of lefaOxl d.-velopmerit. for In
rtaaai bU BabatttutJaa of raatr* repeti
tlon of idra. wlth dynamK- change, in
,,lace Of oraanJc growth toward emotlmal
elBnas-bal it did noi.rall up tho puture
Of a cydopcan atructure. tear?d by plllng
Dl0Ca npon blecb, as .some of IU com
poaioaa did. Ar.d. as II alao rcaemb.-i
all the Btaora In patJOlty of Mndamental
Bn| pi.-m,ant baaaty of thought, lt paased
b- vlthout having an lmpressl-m deep
, ;K,MBh to ba rOOBfBOB, Tt waa al.nply un
liiuiaaaiaa BBaak from the aaiBabil of a
?:?Kter rn Ma Btaft .
Kor the sako of the \m\<iu<! reputatlnn
whhh Mr. Oodowsky enjoya a? among
the verv BaOt ef r-lanof.-rto trrhnlclans of
tn-dav. hih obotea of the Brahn.s conc^rto
w?s not altoKi'thor u bap|9 oaa. As .1
mi.. rlrtooal of hla ord.-r iik?- to bawllder
tn<? confonnd H* could do aolthar la tha
compoallion arhlcb he playe-i, ln v
th- aaeOl faultloas manipulation of kcys
and pcdals Bcrves only to enhanco |M
mualc in tha .-slimation of tln- judlcloun.
?,,d is uii but laal aaoa tho-..- laaenalWe
to th<- dlgt.iflod charm of the compoei
Uen n arouM ba dJfBcnlt ta eooeal?a of
a moro lucld, bettor arth.ulatod p.rform
ance of th- text than Mr. OaaloafaBjr BOTa,
but not at Bll dlfncoM to Imoglne one
wlth more emotlonal wartnth, more poeti
(iil -TBca, boMOr an'l .-'roiig.r awoap of
line. grii.t. r depth and taradarnaafl of sen
timint DaaplB Ita loawnTpnrably graatar
baauty. ?l''' con'-rto ?aa only sllghtly
htgber ln Its movlng powrr than the sym
phony. Tho fault did not all rest wlth
the pianist. An accumfianlnunt, which
frorpa-ntly IrHtatad aivrdxiii-lon had
,.,,,,.,, to do with it. a uoaeeno, ahacb h
?K,r. than ball BjraipllOOF, wlth obbllgato
ptanoforte, touat needa bi; heard wlth
mind at reBt touchlng tba co-operatlmj
agenoiea if it >? t() a|Ve out itH fu" m'su?',^
ura of aojoyaiaat The orlao, cryataiiinc
peaaaga arorb ef Mr. Oo?oaofc|, his ia
UffhtfUlly incisiv- rhythms, fell trana
pniiliiKly I" tba ?ar. ^8|M>clally In tho last
movement. bn' they were elementB too
largely OOOBatfl to his part ln Uih work
of porforrnjneo Thei" wlll bc no rlogs
on lii* Ungeis or fancy at his recltal next
vradaaaday. "? E K
*
"MANON LESCAUT" REPEATED
Opera Which Opened Seaaon Is Sung
at Metropolitan.
I'urcinl'B Man?.i ixscaut,'' the work
thut oprned the opera season last week,
recelved lts ?erond performance at the
Metropolitan last nlght. Tho east was
the aame as at the pr-vlnus performance,
and aa Mr. Caruso was slnging the Sicll
lan cohorts were ln their place behind
the rali and made the audltorlum thun
der wlth their BBBBBBl dellght.
To be *ure, Mr. C'aniFO deserved It. hls
TtMce being a joy of unalloyed gold. Mis*
Borl repeated the excellent Impresslon
made by her flrst Man.n, slnging wlth
expreeslon and gracc.
Mr. Kcottl was. as ever, the triK artlst
ln the part of I_es.au t. and Mr I"- BefO*
rola was C.eroiite. Mr PolaOOa k.pt the
orchestra well In hand nnd BBOdlflaB bM
jdynnmlcs of the. prevloos pcrforman ?,
much to the benerdi of tha singcrs.
IRVINO PLACE THEATRE
"Dio Journalisten."
f.ustav .T*ytag's beat known BOBMdl.
"Lie Journalisten.'' T*'aa reived last nlght
at the Inlng Place Theatre. The p|008
i 11 In its sixtleth yeir, havlrg BBOB the
Mlght ln llit, but It retalns a good deal
Of lts orlglnal stmikle. :.i?l is BlWafB wel
jcome to a Oerman-sp. aklng audienoe.
I Otto 8to*ckel *tood out in tho east through
' hls flne performance <>f the role _. Kon
I lad Bolr.. and Christian Bnb. i.'rnst Rob
' ert, Perdlnand Mattlnl and August Mc.rr
Klgen. among the other men, Baoorvad
l -per-lal rommendatlon MMa Marle Buhrke
1 helfhtened the good IflBBrOBBtOfl whlch she
: has made on tbe _n>_BB Ph-Ci tt tge bv
i her representatlon of the heiolne of the
? ? BdolhaM Baaanh Theaasl aaa:
' Oberat a V. Herg .. . ..Anj M'.er Klaen
' ]da. :...ta
' A1*lh?ld ftuneck.M*rl_ Buhrk*
i H> adan. . M ix .IuTf?ua
Vrofetaor (dden lorf. .. .'lu.Uv ci!:i_r
KoareB B?it. Otto I'to-ou-i
fteilMana. Ch_1at.an ?<"*>
I KaentlM. Helnrteli Talk
Mu.i'.ar .I_nui_ I'raetortua
I Hlumberg. (S.ur W I '???
ioek.i" ?
rieyenbrlek. Pardlnand M I I
; i.o"e .
Bfrtha . ' . .,_i i,
Klelnmlohel _. I-vile PlBBlSrlUt
frit* .k-i ?? \ ii
j nt!.r_t Babwar* .Panl Dlet*
1 Elne framd" Ta>-nrarln .CUrtsaa Kler-na
Kerb. arills
! Karl. .Jalta* P'aedlar
urnvERSiTy theatricals
______________
1 Columbia Students Present EJiza
bethan Comedy.
I The PMlolexla-i Bodetf of CetomMo
{ 1'nlverslty prescnted "i'lie BhoeatahOl t
M. ;!day." I in. rn< QOBBadla Of tbe fgf.*
, lle craft." bv Tho. Pehhor, Ifl th*
| theatre at Hrlnke'ho'f Hall last BlSM.
j'i iie j.inv waa giv. n with ooeai h. enary,
I ln the atyle of day ln whleb II waa ariit
I ten. It Bll klndlv reei4???? <1. > a< 1. ot the
; players g'ttlng a sbare ol tha ..ppla.ij. .
I all tb' parts being jwirtray-d l.y men.
The following comt.rised ti.e east: Alex
| andre Almy Nlcholaon. OeoTf* t'an'ortli
jt'aldwcll. ("heeter Wllllam PatOTOOB
I Henry Huck Hend.rson. John An.l.
I Klt* Rand.dph, Ralph Hiott H
(leorgo Itaynolds Htoarns. John K
McCormlck. Rlchards llale. Waldo w Iti
Hellew, KHtz Nyland, Lowla JahttM,
Archlbald Coatea. Oeorge lt Mufl
Waltcr Logan and N. D. Ktttngrr.
a
MI83 MATTHI30N IN "THE SPY."
Wlth the engagrmi nt yeelerdar "t
Kdlth Jfytmt Metthleen. Charlaa I'roh
inan haa fllled tb* r-'"' Of lha OhlOf I oin
mi nturaotot ? " Haarr KIMaaaaeohor*i
j.lay, "The Hpy, ' B b:ch WfM ba ??" I
out of town on Decemb. r Hl and Bhortlf
after be *een here. Th- plajr, which |g in
three arts, Is now being presented ln
Leadea bf sir Oeoraja AMaaadar. aader
th* tltle of "The Turnlng Poinc."
a
THEATRICAL NOTES.
l.aura llo,e CTOWfl and 11 H Warti'-r
with the tOIBPBBl wlo. ii uill BBppofl
thaaa ta a. M. Thoaaafa aow play, "Blaeh*
lilrla." wlll leave to-day for BOOtOa, w lu re
ithey will continue reheaiBBM under the
.nr. cllon or Henry .Mlller. Th* i.r.-1 per*
fm ma.ni i of lot pl cv arlll b? glven ta
IAtlantlc ('ity December i. ln tlu- com?
pany ui. Minc Mathllde Cottrelly. Ethel
Iwinthrop, Ber tha Welby, Jean Oalbralth.
Iflydney VaJentlne, Janns Bredbury an.l
i Harry O. Taylor.
"The New Hln. by MaodOBBM Hastings,
.whlch wuH recently ?een al W.illack a
[Theatra, has been secured bf H. 1'. Keith
far productloo ln stock. The ii.nt per*
,'orinanco wlll be made at tb* ' n s ent
Theatre, BroehlfA eai Deeembar i?>.
la the sprlng Rotati BBeeee vmii pra
clucc a new OOBBBdf. written bf hlMMB
iespecially for BhOPpoN <:.?mp. arbota Mr.
I Kdeanii wlll BBfOeot a.-' a tic w Ma; tn tlm
? public Mr. ?"ami> haa been appearlng f?c
Uwo roara in "The Travdlng ?oMBIBaB'
MbBbbi* larah Baiahaidt saiis to-day
on the .^reiich liM steamer I.a r".ivol_ la
hegln her American tour undc r tlie direc
tlon of Martln Beck. On l.vt arrlval
Madame Htrnhanlt will l_.iv.- b> speilul
tr.cin for ciiicngo, wbara oa Mooday,
Doeeaitar t -t ,n? MaMatk Theatre,
.^e wlll !)?? BOOB fOf tha lirst HBM lB
; Arnericaii \aiidevil)e. beglnt.lng her en
'aagcinetit v/lth Henii CalO ai.d MaUlicM
i in-rnliardt's one-act play "l'n,- N.lt .1.
Noel Sous La Terreur l"A ChrlBtBMl
Mght Under the Terrei ')
| Hugb Bard has begun wo.-k on tho
i J.iebler QOBBiam production whlch ta to
iopen the Chlldren's Thentie, atop the
I Century.
? Wllllam Kurst has written incidental
I music for Davii BoIbbbo'B vaaderllM
sketch, "The Prums af Oiide," a_|i h
wlll have lts NOW York prt miep ,,( th.;
folonlal Theatre next Moudftf nt'ternoon.
Mr Helaaco will dlrecl the act ln peraoa
Wblle Mr Furst will lead the orclicstru.
PRESIDENTAT XHE 0PERA
Hears "Mignon" as Guest of
Mr. Marburij at Baltimore.
Haltlmore, Nov. 22.?The close of the
flrst part of Baltirnore's opera seaaon to
nlght wns marked by the preseneo of the
I'r.-sldcnt and .Mrs Taft. who eamo over
from Washlngton to attend the perform
BtaOfl ft -.Mlgnon" by the Chlcago Grand
Opora Company at the T^yTlc. They wer*
ac. omiwnlo.l by Mra Taft'a sister. Mrs, T.
K Laughlln, of IMttsburgh, and Major
i: oadaa. tho Prosident's milltary ald.
Tha party oecupled the box of Theodore
| M.irburg. arheafl appolntment aa UnKed
j Btataa Mlnlster te Bcigium waa an
?
Dajraag tiifrmlsMon the lYesldont held
? reoeptton at hla box, bcing vlsltod by
many paraoae prominent ln tlie so<;ial and
bufltm s? life of th>* city. Governor Golda
borongb oaa amotff theaa who paid thelr
r. Hp.cts to th* Prosidcnt.
Ifr. Ma.'.'iiK ai.su eaaaa ln for a good
sl.aio of atti-ntion, and waa kept buay
u i.r.ow li-lglng cougratulationB upon hla
uppointm.nl to tho diplomatlc poat.
TJM rtaaHanllal party left for Wash?
lngton immediately after the close of tha
op<;ra.
MORRIS OEST INJURED
Theatrical Manager Palnfully Bruised
on Manhattan Opera House Stage.
Morris QOBli one of the proprletor* ot
i tlie Manhattan Opera liouso, recelved
l palnful injurl.s late yeaterday afternoon
f whlch may confli.e hlm to his home for
si v.-ral days. The lnjunos, whlch are con
flnod to aevere bruiaea and a general
shaking up. aro the rcatilt of an xccldent
on the htage of the Manhattan Opera
Houae, which occurred Uuring a r.hcarsal
of Th.- Wnlp" prevloua to Ita flrat pro
\ duCtlen last night.
Dairiflf tlie operatlon of the stage train,
| ahleb l* a feature of UM railroad sctne
j li: Uie llurd act, Mr. Gtst stepped in the
way af tBM traln, was struck and knocked
lowa a Iliglit of atalra. The injured man
waa at once removed to his home, No.
BJB W. st :?-! atreet.
OBITUARY.
S-ERGEANT JAMES J. BRENNAN.
DetOi 11v?- i->Tgeynt James J Biennan.
ona of tba aaoat eaveBfeBeod oflicrs ba tha
I'.hc, l >? partm.-nt. w BBflM knowledfje of
Baal Btda gung comlltlona maUo lUm
f..ii ?! bj Uafl rotlgha and crooka ln that
i tlu city, died at hla hon..\ No
vtn Btreet* yeateroay. Ho waa
Btrteken artth illuesa ThlliadQji afternoon
arhlla taJklOf with other offlcera ln the
Kiftli Btreet station. He was attend^cl
at lus heaaa by Pr. Jamea McTlernan, ef
Nd. BB West 84th streot, who found ha
,vas siitTcring from a urak heart.
l(ient:an waa born !n 1014, appoluted to
tha f. Ifl March. llsa, and after serv
{ ing a number of yeara aa a patrolmon,
I wns made ? detective and asslgnod to
; duts In th* Ontral Offlee. For some,
tlme he had been attachod to the Fifth
*tr .-t station. He was onr of the. moat
popular men in the department. He
!, uvu a wlfe
SAMUEL ARTHUR BENT.
HoHton, Nov. 22.?Samuel Arthur Bent,
Inwyer, author and editor, dropped dead
j In the lohby of a hotel here to-day. He
j was graduated from Yale In lstll, and
! four yoara later recelved a degree from
1 tho Harvard Laa beaaai FYom is72 to
? 1S74 Mr. Rent waa Amerlcan editor of
j "The Swlss Tlmes," of Geneva; and of
iWllgnapl's Messaeer," of Parla. From
[V, to 1SS?> ho was superintoiident of
.,-IhmK at N.ishua. N'. 11., and at Clln
i . Ma.-s. He was the author of "Fa
Imlllar Hhoit Saylngs of Qreat Men." of
I "Hltiia on l*aiiguage" and "Notee to
! tho Goiden I.egend " Mr Hcnt was aev
cnty-one. years old.
*
' MRS. ELIZABETH S. VANSCIVER.
HoMily, N. J., Nov ':: Mn. Ellzabeth
1 S. Yaiisdve., tln- oldest woman ln thla
j M-ciicn. dlea here tO-day, ?t the age of
; one hundred years. Mrn. Vansolver had
a alst.-i, Mrs WelganU. who died here
: two years ago, at the ago of nlnety-nine
Iyeara Mrs. Vaaaolvot waa one vt tu?
I llrat BOttlara of thla part of New Jeraey.
ajhe icavts two sons and three daughter*,
i-ach of whom Is over Hcv.nty years old.
a
JES8E W. KNIGHT.
Pristol, N. J Nov. 22 ?Jesse W.
Knlf.'1't, a one-tlm* ?Demooratto state
Senator. died here to-day, in hla nlnetieth
yaar. Ba v.as one of the oldest Masons
I,, tho state. II- acrved two tertns In
thp Assembly and waa eleeted to the
Henate ln Uf70. ln hla llfetlme he fllled
atroral aaVOaa ln th* county, and wes
known to every one hetoahout? aa 'T'ncl>
jtase." He leaves a wlfe and ono son,
Krank A. Knlght. of Colllngwood, N. J.
JOEL W. BROWN.
Jpal W Brown, owner of a drydock
at Giand street. Jersey City, was strUkeri
wlth heart dlsease In the atreet yeater?
day. and died eoon after removal to hla
heaaa, at Xo. 51 Huncan atreet. lie ?as
j:o\cnty-Bix yearu old.
"IHE UP" IS CHD
Manhattan Opera House Excit
ed Over Train Wreck.
MELODRAMA VINDICATED
Spectacle Could Not Have Got
a Bigger "Rise" Out of
Drury Lane Audience.
As a grand finale to a week of flrst
nlghts nothlng c ottM have reallzed lts
mission better than the blg Drury Lane I
melodrama whleh shook :.._th atreet last
nlght and caused a false fumor of earth
cpiake to pass through tbe city. "The
Whlp" nhould be used as an endlng to a
wild life. It would make a capital cllmax.
I.aat nlght's audience came to smile and
remalned to yell. _*..? they struggled forth
Into the qulet streets a llttle before dawn
they feit ?motlonallv very much as one
feeln pnysically after a Turkish l.ath?
P'irged.
StgUstles are sometlmes entertaintng.
There are thlrteen scenes in "The Whip."
Alao, the manlpulatlon of one of thoBe
acenee made It necessary. according to
th* ?ol_mn assuiance of the manag'
ment, to tear out the alde of the opeia
I house. These prellminary fa^ts stlmulato
| imaginatlon. And the vvorkmg out of the
plot fulflls all hopes. Beldom has such a
personality as last nlght's plot walk'd
the etagc. It never lost Ita grip on the
eharacters for a moment. Sometlmes it
crouched In a corner for a tense spell
and WBtehoB them play about a llttle ln
their poor, foollsh way. But no uooner
had they played themselves into a bit of
llght-heartednc^s than the plot *prang at
them agaln and had them by the throat
It all happened on aecount ef The Whlp,
a slender mare, who was to run her flrat
race ln the flnal act. There were tbe
heroln*. her father and her lover, tha
Jockey. the two coralc rellefs and th*
populace, all of whom, being honeat, want
ed The Whlp to win. The horae belonged.
of course, to the herolne's father. On the
other hand, there were the vtllaln, the
vlllaln'* female accompllce?who waa try
Ing all the tlme to paaa herself oflf as the
wlfe of the hero, to the latter'* utter dls
comflture?and an assistant vlllaln, wlth
the vlllanou* name of Kelly. all of whose
JJrty little oouls depended on havlng The
Whlp lose. The goats who furniahed ta*
formation, through Iove or weakness, and
afterward repented and turned noble, were
the Jockey's slster and a clerk (clark) ln
holy order*. Wlth thls splendld array of
claahlng wllls there was no end of "dra
matle" actlon.
After half a dozen or more scenes of
pleasant English exterlors and interiors,
includlng the kenn? ls, gardens, loggla and
great hall at the estat* of Falconhurst,
the horse *how and the chamber of hor
ror* at Mm*. Tusaaud's Wax Works in
London. the big scene came. In thls Tbe
Whlp I* put safely on a box car at the
statlon at Falconhur*t, tended by her
groom and jockey. Th* car ls hltched to
a passenger train and dlspatched for
Newmarket. the scene of the race. The
traln whlrls through the twillt country
ind approaches the tunnel Just before
Manflelil Junc tion As soon aa the traln
is burled In tha darkness of tho tunnel
the vlllaln creeps out of hl* compartm?nt,
erawls aJong the running board at peril
of hlu life, reaches the box . ar, creep*
along that to the back, unbooks and
tlirows away the red llght. pulls himself
Lack to the rear of the pasaenger coach.
unhooks the box car and leaves it to lts
fate In the tunnel. In a few romute. tlie
passenger cxpreas for Newmarket wlll
come along the same track, crash into
the box car, klll The Whip, and ? But
no. Tta Hon Mr*. Beamish?<i-omle re
llcf and best actress ln the plece?Is rBc
ing from Falronhurat In her 90-horse
powcr car to Mgnal the express at Man
fleld Junction By thls tlme the accom
panylng musl. han become maudlln. But
nobody notlce* it because every one ln
the house Is practlcaily in the same con?
dition. The, oooao changea in a llash of
darkness, the box car is scen quletly
awaltlng destriu tion at the mouth of the
tunnel, the dtettact whlstle of the express
M he?rd, and Htlll no one, except a few
hysterleal soula ln thp audience. to warn
The Whlp that Bta Is about to be made
fflue of. The l< Bf shaft of llght from the
approachlng enrfine's beadilght begins to
lllumlne the tunnel. She is cornlng at
.-Ixfy mlles an hour. Just as on_ has
nearly gone bltad fr,.m despalr and can
liardly see, the 90-hoiaepower car tloahea
In. llgurcs run to open the car, trot out
The wiiip. croofl tha tiaaka with her
Wh-*B_ crasti! the pOBBOBfW" express haa
rlpped out of the tunnel and piunged into ;
tha bo\ car. Aa Ti.e \Vh;|.'s dalnty heVls
i'1'iared the wr'ck by nc more than a
hair's breadth tlie entlre bousc rose up
and shrleked wlth dellght and nerves. In
all the tl.lrtecn BBOBOO of pulsating plot
an.1 actlon there wa.* notlitng that qulte
cqwalled thls.
"The Whlp" Is well mounted and played
by actors who understand the broad lines
along wiilch such a plece must be
handled. They are for the moet part
Engllah actors, among whom the favorlte
comedlenne. Mai.e Ulington, made qulte
a hlt ?h llght romlc reltef.
The 2.000 Oulnea Itace. wlth which the
spectacle ends, la well played by a num?
ber of slender-thlghed, wllling beasts,
and. of course. The Wldp wlns. But then |
tho plot of the plece would be enough to
lash B clothes horse to victory.
the can.
H'ibeii. Karl ol Hranc-aatar.John HallUav
He.. Varnc-r H&slani.I.unjden Har*
Mar'iuU of Baveri-y.Hcrbert Jaiman
Captaln (.revlll* Sartons.Charles Bla'kail
Harry Antn.i_.Dlon Tlthera-sa
Toin __a.ub*rt.Ainbro?c M-Uinln_
Joe Kelly. John L. Shine
Sir Audrew H.ck.W. Croft
?'aptaln Rayner.Horace Pollo<-_
T_ord Clanmnrr.Rae.ll Weat
Huntlng .Ata* Fra*er
Tomlln .Joe p^nder
Mr Qnllter.Mr. Raymonl
".minatt .Mr. McCready
The carpenter at Tueaaii-'*-.Pttar Oolden
Tom Koater.W. day
Mau'er Tornlln ?.Master <"ocl_er Nutt
rjolder .Georae Zorti
Hon Mr*. Heamlsh.Martc? Illlngton
I_a.lv l>lana Sartorls.Ev?lyn Kerry
Mra D'Aqatla.L-aonore. Marrl*
Myrtle Anaon.Mot_? Morttan
t__u_y Antrobu*.I.lillan Kallar
MI** Carlyon.Mlaa Mlc-hael
Mr*. Purley.Lola Arnol'*.
Mra Tomlln.Juatlne Cuttlng
* .11
8INQS FOR 8AMMARC0.
Mr. Bammarco. of the Phtladelphla-Ohl
cngo Opera ('onipunv. waa to have sung
at the concert of the Symphony Boclety
IB Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon, but
was prevent* d by lllnees. Hls place was
taken by Mr. Dufranne. of the *ame com- :
pany. who aang the legend of the aage
baah from MaOOOBOfa "Jongleur." The |
orohestral mimhwa were a concerto j
grosso by Handel. rewrltten by Blger: ]
Bachmanlroff's symphony In K mtnor I
and Ooldm*rk's scherzo ln A. The pro- j
gramme wlll be repeated next Sunday
afternoon.
P08THUM0U8 HONOR8 GRANTED.
Madrid, Nov. ta -The ducal tltle and an
annual pension of P5.000 were conferred
to-day on the famliy of Premler (,'anale
ias who was assasalnatea on November
Bt King Alfonso slgned a royal decre*
to thls effeot to-day. |
PRAISE. TAFT FOR Wl
Assistant Secretary Winthrop
Tells of Advances in Efficiency.
FEARS DEMOCRATIC POLICY
i Naval Archltects Interpret
i Clause in Canal Act Relating to
Imports for Ship Building.
The twentleth annual meeting of th*
Society of Naval Architect* and Marln*
' Knglneer* was held yesterday at the Kfl
'gineerlng Building. No. 21 West 39th
street. At a BBflatOB in the forenoon
offlcers were elected and later papers on
toplcs of Interest to the englneers wer*
read. A dlnner at the Waldorf ln th*
! evening completed the day's proceedlnga.
I At the morning sesslon a resolution waa
: adopted by the *oclety givlng lts inter
pretatlon of the clauae of the Panama
?'anal act whlch relatc | to the free lm
portatlon of forelgn niaterial* to be __ped
? in shlpbulldlng. It is the opinion of the
! society that thls elause does not, BB ba*
j been maintalncd by som<\ mcan that
| structural *nd flnlshed materlals ready
. to be aasembled and flnWbed mac hlnery
I are to be allowed to enter duty free The
! reaolutlon wa* incorporated into a letter
j and eent to President Taft. It was aald
the society would be glad. to appolnt ._
I commlttee of technlcal experts to con
i fer wlth the government offlcials on tho
j interpretatl^n of the BtaBBO.
I At the dlnner about threo hundred tn-m
bers and frlends of the society Wmtm pres?
ent. The speakers were Beekman Witi
throp, Assiatant Secretary of the Navy,
who spoke on "Our Navy"; Congresimua.
William C. Redfleld, who responded to
the toast, "The Future of Our Merchar.t
Marine"; Henry W. Hlll, who addreesed
the englneer* on "Commerce and Water
way_"; James W. Osborne and Ellwood
W. Rabinold. Colonel Robert M. Thomp
?on, the preeldent-elect. was also a
speaker. Stevenson Taylor, presldent of
i the society, preslded.
| Beekman Winthrop compared the wea't
, condition of tlie navy at the tlme the B?
publlcans came into power .-ixte.-n >
' ago and the strength at tlie pre.-ent tini'',
j laying partlcular stre?s upon tlie advanc ?..
j made ln the number and types of war ve?
; sel of all classes during the preeeot ad?
ministration.
"The navy ia to-day a progresslve fore.
and must elther Improve ot cietei luratc,"
he satd. "It cannot stand stlll. What the
I Democrats will do when th- y come tatO
i power ls a question. Whlta in tlie mlnor*
I Ity they showed a leadoaejf to rotarB 1'*?
] d-vrlopmer.t, and we must look tO tl'.o
i people for tlie solutlon of tho BfOhtoa. 1
am ture the public wants an adaojaatO
navy, and lf lt manlfests its -I- sir- the
Democrats cannot refuse to taoB tb
? mand."
Congre*sman RodtV-ld said ta Braal Bfl
i advocate of a greater mt-rehant BBBHaa
! and had been actlve ln furthcrlng BM
? cau*e. He dwelt upon the BXtreaaa cost
' of traniferring American kco'1.1 abroad
! and urged a more oomplete control of our
j w*terfront
In a paper submitted .at the afternoon
! aession by William I. Donnclly Bl i
I Oeorge A. Crok lt was said that Bl
' some twelve to flfte.m > xcursion boats
bullt thlrty to thlrty-flve \vars ago were
_.up*r*eded by up-to-date VBBBOta a ivpeti
tlon of the Siocutn disast- r mlcht t>?
looked for at any tlme. They asserted
that ln every t.v-e of vaooM except tha
excurelon boat* there had been great
progreas. but. as they put lt. "Ib *
boats th*. engme used within twentv-tlve
years after the construction of the Clef*
' mont (1*/.) ha-s perslsted i raetlcally wlth
; out modlncation to tbe present day."
| The largeat and most r<pre>entativ8
! boat of this cla?* was bullt tn 1S78. th?
1 englne ln u*e waa then taken from an
| other boat. and ls believed to be flfty or
1 alxty year* old. Messrs. Donnelly and
ICroK said their model vessel would Bo*.
i more ln construction than the OhOOP
I boats now u*ed, but thls expendituve
; would bo of-set by the lOWOf OOOt Of opci
! atlon and by the fact that addlnona'. |?
' *enger space would be provlded b,
: use of screws, Instead of cumbe. -
; paddlewheel*.
a
WALLER WILL PLAY TWO PARTS.
! I_e-.-ia Waller. who wM appear ln hia
orlglnal part ln 'Tho Hutterrty ou the
Wlte?-1" during the coming week at the
West Knd Theatre. WtU attempt BB
neOBl piffBrBBBBTT Tuesday evening. Whefl
ba _v-lll play two charactcrs ln thal pl-> ?
In addltlon to the part of the lOYOr, M
whlch he ls now appearlng wlth Madg?
Titheradgn, he wlll ta s^-en as the attor?
ney in the trlal scene aurlng the third
act, where the forwr part ls of siight
importance. Hls ntcsence ln tho east next
week wdll mark hls ilrst performanc* Iu
the drama ll) New TOTh
a
DIED.
B-nr.on Margaret B. Crnnr. Mary E
Bficl'. BdwlnF. Ultk-on. Mary J.
Biown. Jo'i W. Snv.l. t. lto?^
Burnharo. \ melt* E. ? <-'!^, '^or.e II
Burtls, John H. Wllltoms, Bmnia C.
BANNON On November 19. 1.12. Margaret B
Bannon. beloved daughter of P??'lck and
Brldget Bannon. Fu?eral from her late ."'?
deric' No- 111 Rleharda *t . Brooklyn. BBMT*
day, November 28. at 9.W a. Bt
BEDBLL- On November tt, 1912. at hta r*?i ?
?lenc-e. No. 20 North Mojr.tatn av*.. Mori
"lalr N J . I.dwtn t. Bedell. ln tha .5(1.
Mt of M* a**. Funeral aerv|i-e_ wlll l,a
h-Ml at hl* late rc-Md.n.-. on hattir.lay ttttt .
noou. November 23. un the urrlval of tb.
j'_ackawanna traln reac-hu;, Mont-lalr at I..-).
Interment privac- In <lrecr.*.jod ?.'? n.-.?r>- on
Sunday
BROWN -ta-Hmjy. Fri.lay. Mwtmtar fl
c'antalc Joe.1 U^laey Hro*n. Ir. his M
v-ear Fur.eral .ervlcea froni hl? late re?i
dene*. No. 53 Uun.-an a>e . Je.-sev < tty. sun
tiay, November '_?. at I p. m Kindly om|t
flowara.
BlRNHAM-On Nov.mber 21. 191". Am.iia B.,
wlfe of Avon C. Uurnharn. ln h*r Wth >ear.
Servlcea at ber late reald.nce, No. i? Kainilt
Tlace Fark ? ir.ie. Brookivn, on .Satj.'lay,
November -1. at 2 p in. Interment at con
vctnlenoe of the family.
Bl'RTlS- 'Suc.c.enly. on V.'e<1ne*dav, November
'0 !_._? Jchn 11 . beloved father of Harry M .
G.orie' H. ar.d John )?. Burtl*. Jr., afed ii
ye_m Funeial aer*t*** at hia late re?i .c-me.
No 816 Map.e *t . Brooklyn. Saturday, No?
vember 18. at 8 p. m.
CRANE-On Thuraday. November 71, Utt, at
? he Mohawk. No. r,9 Wa-hlngton ava.
Brooklyn. N Y , Mary K Crane. wlfe ot
Fredarlck W. H. Trane. Funeral eervlce at
tha reeideno* of h*t son. Fredetiek E. Crane,
No. K4 Proapect Flace. rfunday. November
M, at 180 o'clock p. mt
DICKSON-At Creen Vlllage. N, J . Novemher
!_, tn Mary J. wlfe of Joaeph Dlokaon.
Notlce of funeral hereafter.
SNYDER?Ro*a. a?ed 00. Servi. ea The Fu^
neral Church. No _MI Weat 23d st. (Fran*
E. Campbell B-.i'.ldlngi. Sunday. 2 o'clock
AutomoMla oortefe.
WHKEL.ER-c")n November ... at h!? botue __|
Hawthorne. N. T.. (Soorte H. \\he^\er. h\
hls 74th year. Kunaral servlcea at ht. la.?
raaMcaaa, Kawtaeroa, n y., Bur.day. i:_a
p. m. Interment Sleepy Hollow Cerretery.
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ment prlvate. Kln.tly cirnK fiowera. l_ondon
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laneaa T?L 1824 Chelaea. rr,v,-t? Arab?.

New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924