New-York tribune. [volume], December 06, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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

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ls a Home Ruler and One of the
Most Useful of Irish Peers.
(Cvrr,|h>, 1012. by the Brmnrood Corrpany)
The Karl of Carrlck. who is du- ner<
from Kng'and on bo*rd the odric. is .,ne
0f the most useful members of tbe Ho HM
of Lorda, who ow*s his seat there to the
btrony of the Vnited Klngdom, whkk he
Wived ia?t auminer. Por his oarkkoa of
f?rrlok. hia viaoountjr or lkrri:; and bis
other hon ?ra were all Irish dlgnltles. nnd
? h? |a an advanct-d IJheral and a Home
'Buler to boot. he w?s naturaliy anabia
\n secure ?lectloa as a reprc?cr.ilv. i.r
pf Ireland, the peers entltled to vote ln
the?e e'rctlon* ketag overwhelmingly
TnloniF' After reslgnlng bis commisslon
in the arair aa an offlcer of lntantry-the
York'hlre regiment -he became one of
the government Inspectors of the Depart
m,nt of Agrlculture in Ireland, wherc. as
vweeuat Tkerta, darfng the liretim* of his
father he rendered valuable services in
prorooting not only the agricultural but
(<to the manufacturlng industries of Ire?
land. <"? "ri* occaalon he flgured as an
*ipert aitneaa in an Important lawsult at
Dublin ln eonnectlon with the Iriah Unen
trsd* Hrd on another occasion secured
\M eonvictlon in tbe Central Criminai
,ourt ln London and the punlshment of
? blg flrm known aa the lrlsh Unen Com
rtnr. whlch made a practlce of selling
?t their varloua atores handkarohiefs and
Oiallar artldea mad* of a mlxture of
bnen and cotton and fatsely described aa
!]riBh Unen. It should be added that
wherea* here in Amerlca the federal law
? ralnat mtalcadlng labela to goods is re
?trieted to fooda and drugs. in Great Bnt
sln and Ireland lt extends to nearly all
oih*r artldea of trade.
As Inspector of tbe Department of Ag
rirultur* tn Ireland he had many odd ex
.partsnee*. hia work havlng led.him oc
caalonally to dla*ru??? hlmaelf aa a laborer
rn ord*r to purchase samplea of food aold
to th* poor*r claa*?a. notably the butter.
Lord carrlck la deacended from th*
Mm? anc**try a* the Marquia of Or
im0nd*, and, llk* th* latter, his patro
nymlc la ButUr. His viacounty of Ikenn.
intounty Tlpparary, dates from the relgn
?f Jamaa I. and hta *arldom was bestowed
by 0*orge II In 1748. But for the omlsslon
of a formallty ln ancient tlmes Kord car?
rlck wou'd b* to-day the prernier earl of
Ilraland. Hia anceator, Edmond d* Botil
l*r. was creat?d on September l, 1815. Karl
of Carrlck, ln County Tlpperary. by Ed
ward II of England for his ervices In
fighting tlie Scotch The records bore
teatimonv that he recelved the feudal
selgneurv of the castle and manors Of
Karrvk, Maegrlftyn and RoBcra for hlm
#*lf and hia helrs, "sub nomlne et honore
eomltes de Karrvk.'1 But in those daya
a mere patent was not BUfflci^nt for the
creatlon of an earl. lt waa neceasary. ln
order to complete the dlgnlty. that he
ahould be "belted.'1 The ceremony <.f
b*!ting was for some reason or otber
omltted or neglected ln the case of this
Edmond le Botiller. Earl of Carrlck.
Hence. although Ihe descendants of Ed?
mond le Botiller contlnued to enjoy the
lands and the feudal righta bestowed
upon him by Edward 11. the earldom wJs
regarded as non-exlstent. owing to the
dignity not havlng been completed untll
the relgn of George II
The present earl la the seventh of his
line la marrled to a daughter of Colonel
ll G I.indsay. a member of the famlly
of which the Earl of (Tawford is the
chlef. and haa four children. all boya.
the two eld*Bt betng twlns.
Incidentally lt may be mentioned that
there waa a woman tolerably well known
ln Waahington and New York who used
to pass herself off flrst as a daughter of
the childleas Eord and I*tdy Holland and
later on as "th* thlrd daughter of ibe
Karl of Carrlck.'' untll her pretensions
were expoaed in these lettera aa aogut,
just ln time to prevent her from aecorlng
th* hand, and incidentally the large fort
une. of a man well known in the publlc
life of the State of New York. Lord Car
rick la arrlvlng here to-day ln eonnectlon
with the work of th* Internatlonal Ex
rhang* of Students, .n whlch he is much
lnurested.
Lady Eam* and Her Dog.
lady E?m* Oordon. who ln renly to H?e
UU*atlon as to "whether in the event of a
fire she would reacue her husband or hi-r
d*|'' intlmat*d her VlOforeaoa for th*
<iuadruped. adding that she "woulu not
hwitat* a moment about the matter,' i* a
wldow, and lt ls only falr to add, by way
of explanatlon of her avowal. that the late
Iiord E*m* Gordon. a younger brother of
th* bankrupt Lord Huntley. premlei mar
quls of Scotland. was not exactly what
might be described aa a model husband.
>Ie u*ed to go b> th.- aobrlquet of "Tea
pot" Gordon, a nlcknam* datlng from hi?
Kton days. He was the most comely of
four partlcularly good looklng brothers.
' and maklng hia home at Bella VUla.
near Boult*rs I.ock, was renowned on
' th* Thames for his partlcularly plctur
'?mju* and ingenlous profanity. Hia flrst
flnanclal smash came wben he waa at Ox
ford, at Braa*nose College, and he ratbor
vlolated untveralty ethica by pleadlng
"lnfaney"-that ls to aay. hia mlnorlty
for not paying his credltora th?re.
Bt marrled a verv rlrh woman, who
lnh*rlt*d a big fortun* frorn her father,
? great Glastonbury inulti-mllllonalre.
whlch did not, however, prevent her from
allowlng him to flgure time and again ln
th* bankruptcy court without comlrig to
hia raacue. Th* meana which he adopted
for *xtortlng money from her were somo
tlmaa utrcmely entertalnlng.
Ol one meraorable occasion. while on a
ehootlng expedltlon in Alhania, he got the
bettai of her by pretending that he was
' e h: the handa of an Albanlan
rftaln with whom he waa really atay
. U a guest There was the cuatomary
of tortur* and eventual death unlcaa
the ransom was remltted ny Lady Eem*
Igk the bandit chlefe meaaengerB,
? nd aa healtat'on was at flrat abown aa
' trutk of the tale aubsequent mes
atagera brought down "proofa"?flrst, a
I ear, then a little flnger, then
ger, all purportmg to be those
Te?r>ot" Gordon.
? Inally I*ady E*me relented, for while,
rdaag to her lateat published Btatt
T'ent. ahe would readll;, have left him to
r*rlah ln a conflag'atlon ln order to save
her dog. ah? did r.ot rellsh the idea of
?eelng him thua dHappear plecemeal. So
'he ransorn wae sent. and ln due course
'-ord Eame reeaaaasiad among his friends,
not mutllat*d, however. but ln possession
if a full complernent of eara and flngers,
looklng \ery cheerful, and with so mucli
money In his pocket that for qulte a time
he was enabled to dlspenae with appeals
to his better half. Prrsumably the Al
btntan chiaftain had ltkewls* his share of
*h* ransom; no doubt ln the *hupe of a
?weentagw <>n th* deal.
Th* mamory of all thla llngera In the
"?ln* of Lord "Teapot" Oordon'e wddow.
n?l lf I call attentlon thereto lt la in
ord*r to explaln her publlcly ivowed pref
?rtnc* for dogs aa compared to huabands.
MARQUI6E> DE FONTENOY. .
AN ENGa'gEMENT.
The engagement la announo*d of Mis*
wien Kohn. daughter of Mrs. Beaaie
Kohn. to Charles R. Kohn. son of Mr.
i ?*? Mrs Ix.uls Kohn. No date haa been
, ??t.for the weddlng.
MRS. HOSTETTER A BRIDE
Married in London Ohurch to
Anson Wood Burchard.
! rty Caala "? Tl i 1 lb?n? |
Loodon, Dec. .".--.Anson Wood P.ur
chard and mtb. Theodore Hoetetter
were tnnnhcl to-day it t St. I'aul's
Choreh, Ooetew squnre. the Rev. Wehb
PephM ofliciating. Only ;> few friends
attended the coremony and aubeeajtfent
wedeltag breakfaet at Clarldgre'a Hotei,
among whom were Mrs. HlnadlU I'ar
sons, sister of Mr. Bnrchard, Lord and
Lady Greville, Comte de 1'uris, Captain
the Hon, aad Ifi ?>. Ftelder, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard 0. I.evis, Mrs. La Hasiil,
Ifra Oouraa Borwlckand B, w. Rtoe,
BISHOP?GOODWIN.
Miss Ofeca QoodWlB, daught'i Bf Mr.
and Mrs. Itlohard Qoedwta, "?s married
to CUfford afenroa Btahop last avening
?t tha home of her parenis, No. U Btili!
bridfli street. Brookhn. Tne Re* Dr.
Nehemlah Boyntoa ofoetatad.
Tha bride's attendants WON eflM Blll
Baaman, M:-s Mlldred Bartley, aflsa MH
dred Irish and Mrs. Jauus P Bnatth,
Mr. Blahop, who is tlie son of Mr. and
Ifra 1:11 H. Btahop, of No. ?'?4; Putnam
avenue, Ilrooklyn. had as 1?M man his
brother. Blllfon T. Blshop. The uslu-rs
were Frederii-k Baie, of Manhattan: Al
lert Mallen, of Boaton, Bdward C, Boyn*
too and John afcCormlck.
Ilr. Blahop was graduated from Am
herRt la tata and the bride waa graduated
from Auelphl in 10)7. Thev Will i>e at
home after March 1 at No. l-'l"' PreaMrBt
il eet, Brooklyn,
REYNOLDS?BATES.
. ? .;? npii to Th< Trll
BaHlnwre, Dec, ?"? >ltlaa Neiiie Groome
Bati . daughter of Mrs. John Routh, of
Pltteburgh, was aaarrlod to caotaia wiu
JMn Kdwarri Reynold.-. of th> I'mte.l
States le'enue cutter scrvice. thls even
in>:. it Winston. the country home of
the hi Ide'a coiBln. Mrs. .lames Rates.
The cereoaony was porformed by the Bev,
Daniel Dorcriester, of Brooklyn
MR. REID'S PLAnS CHANGED
Indisposition Will Prevent Ambaasa
dor from Entertaining in Person.
lxmdon. Dec. 5.? Whltelaw Reld. Amen
can Ambassador to Great Brltaln. has
been conflned to his room slnce Deeember
2. and will he unable to go to his country
house. Wrest Park. for the coming week
end. when Pritu e and Princess Alexandet
of Teck are to ue gneats there for the
ahootlng.
The physlclans in attendance on Mr.
Reld aay thete ls nothlng serlously the
matter wlth the ambassador.
A NEW VIENNESE FARCE.
Comedy at the Irving Place Theatre
/ery Diverting.
The Irving Place Theatre Stock Com?
pany produced last nlght a new Viennese
piece, entitleu "Damenwabl." whieh
proved to have the true qtialltles of tuv ?
comedy to an <xceptioi:al degree. The
author is Fellx Doerman, and he is ? u
tltled to high praiae for turning " :t B
plot whlch ia genuinely facetioua and
owes nothing of its mico-.is to coarseness
hi niffoonery. The sltuatlons are orig
Inal and highiy amuslng an<l the fun la
BjQTBJ" forted. Such a plOOa offeia large
OPOOrtunlllaa for skilful acimg, and the
Irving Place jdayers kOOh liberal advan
tH?o of them. Mr. Rub was dellghtful as
the woman liunted youth, whose eblof
faiiir.g waa that ba eeoM aever .-ay no,
and all t!.i other parti- were taketi wlih
dshh and enthuaiaam. The play ls one
Of the hest Importations of its sort seen
here In inany yeara, The east was;
Boaa Kallsi.rissarlrti llortesi
iteitu gellei ? Coastaaaa roa Kscaendorf
Ludwlg rii-dier. <:.oik W. I'utut
< Ima lleUler . Merle BuhrWe
I'aul Keller. <'lirisii?n ,:ut,
Matiia Bchmoll Anala roerster
KeodTa Silx.l!o?e Llrhtenfteln
l>r. BMd. Olga Pellcltas M ? '? Iffl BBgal
Majorin HoeTlrlegl. Bsrtha Waldea
.Teun Haptlste.1 ?i<llnand Martltd
Vletor. l.ouU F'raetorlua
jUtes .cenul Qoatsei
Faany .Seima Webtf
Orater Chauffear.Hslnrioh Palkj
Zsrstttf CaOllffSlir .i'aul L?i't*
a
MISS BATES LEAVES BELASCO
Contract Between Them Is Broken,
and Actress Will Rest a Year.
Blanche Hat<-s and I >av 1 ?] Helasco have
aevered bualneaa relatlooa This an
nouncemtnt was. inadi puhllc from ihe
managerv ofBoea yaateraay, geeempaoled
by the statement that the contract be?
tween the two had been cancelled by
mutual consent, uml ln no way iridti ateu
any other than rordlal lelatlons between
the two.
At Mr. Beiascos offlces the announca
m> nt was further made on behaif of Miss
Bnt"* that tlie caucellatlou of hi r COU*
tiact did not tnean her retirement from
the statre.. It was further xtated that. f^r
from the HCtress s rec?nt marriage to
George Creel. ot Denver. having Inllu
enced her decision to leave the atage, she
fullv cxpected to reaume her work next
year. Bhe at no time has contemphtted
retirement, It was deelared.
a
WHITE RATS HAVE NEW CLUB
Actors' Union Plans Elaborate House
warming for To-morrow Night.
The White Rate Actors' I'nion of
America will open itB new $2tKUXHi club
house and administratlve building ln thls
city to-morrow night. The building Is ln
46th street. off Broadway, and will con
taln the business offlces of the orgaataa*
tlon and its publlcatlon, one hundred
Bleeping chaml>era and other clubhouse
fadlltieB.
Houaewarming festlvitles will he ob>
served under the dlrectlon of Junle Mc
Cree, presldent of the organlzatlon, who
will dellver the dedicatory address. Par
ticlpants ln the programme will include
George M. Cohan, Wlllle Colller, wabor
and Tlelds Montgomery and Stone and
other well knoWII performera. The unlon
has a mamberahlp of more than twenty
flve thousand thiatriml manag'-rs and
performera
WILL GIVE BURNS'S PLAY.
Robert Hllllard Will be seen ln "The
Argyle Case," a detective play, of whlch
Wllliam J. Burna ia part author. at the
Crtterlon Theatre. beginnlng Tueadoy
nlght Deeember 24. The play hss to do
wlth a mvstery, and has a* ltn othei
authora liarriet Fotd and Haryey J.
d'HIggins Mr. Hllllard will be the de?
tective, and will l?e supported by B CMl
whlch includes Alphoi.z Ktliier. B-rtram
Virbutg .lo^-eph Tnohy. Calvln Thomas
John J. Plerson. W. T. Clark. Bert Wall.
er W H Gllmore, Fied Russell. nober.
Newcombe, Selene Johnson. Stella Arch
er Agr.es Bverett. Kllzaheth Kvre. V\an
da l "arlyle and others._
PLAYS TO AID HOME THRIFT.
Through the ceurtesy af Mrs. J. Bor
den Harrlman. three lrlflh plays wi 1 N
preBent.-d at the. Colony Club on 1-Ylday,
Wee.r.ber 13. at S o'dock by Mlas Doro
thea Splnney, of Kngland Th? proceeds
will be applled to the work of tha Home
Tl rift Associatlon. of thla city. Ml?a
Loulse Bridgham. director of the associa?
tlon will dlaeusa the work of that or
ganl'satlon as carrled on ln the old Cracle
manaion.
PLAN DINNER FOR JAMES BRYCE.
CttlBcns of New Y<rk (OOiprlallig tl.?
ABBjortaaa Coanaalttea for tbe CtlobraUea
of the One Hundreth Anniversary of
Peace Among BOfdlah Speaking Peoploa
l?14-'lri will glve a recaptlOO and dltincr
for James Brvce. the rctlilng Brltish Am
bassador. next Frlday, at the Hotel Aa
tor -lohn A. Stewart ls chairman of the
committee of Invltation- George W. Bur
leigh, of No. i>2 Wall street, is the aecre
tarv of the dlnner committee.
IHE BOSTON ORCHESTRA
A Symphony by a Finn and a
Concerto by Beethoven.
AN APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE
The Return of Fritz Kreislcr
Enthusiastically Welcomed
Last Night.
To Judge hy ibe conduet of the r.udl
cnee at the second evenlng COOCerl of tbe
Boston Symphony Qrcbaatra lB '"irncgic
Hall last night. the more muslo New
York has thr more cnthu?las*ic:i]1v ihe
mualclans from BoMon are aretCOtned.
The wonder is not grent, for a multl
pllelty of ooaeerti la not aecaoaarllf an
avldenea of aaeeBaaca. and nothinc ha*
yn aoearrad lo ladleat* to the lovera of
the highrst tlaas of orohcstral aauatC ia
New York lhat Ibe \isits of tbe Boston
orchestra are in danger of beeornlag
aaaarflaoaa Leaal of aii eould aack a
thlng he tmaglned in eonnectlon arttk tbe
oote foatore of laat night* naeetlng. a
featnre which ooaM more aaattr be apared
at theae oOOOerta than at any otliei aerlea
ln thla eoaoart-riddea clty. Ta ai al
once all that is necessnry, though BOi all
that H would bc a pleasurc tO
UflBO allowcd. Mr. fritz Kreislcr. Dr.
Muck and tbe orcbaatra phured ihe eoa
earto for rlottn by Daetkovan. II aa Ika
coaabtoatloB which earrlad thagiaalaai Joy
to the mtnd* and bearta of the list? n-i s,
brilliant a* tbe adilevement of the aole
rerfornur was; and It was superlatlvely
brilliant and thrllllng. especially in every
thlng that followed after the tirat note
of the cadenza In the flrat movenvnt.
tntll then a captlous critlc, with hlB ears
still full of the flne violln performanccB,
whlch have he.n the pervadlng feature of
the concert season thus far, mlght have
been pardoned a feellng that Mr. Krelsler
waa a llttle too much under the domlna
tlon of that splrit of unrest which fcl
tbreatenlng to become a wearlness to the
fleah and a curse to the splrit In this
perlod of nerve-rasplng musb-al a< tlvlty.
But when Mr. Krcisl-r began H.-ethoven's
aaraae lOinaatia there were peace and
healing on the winB* o! the muslc at i
one- snd happloeae and refreahroenl
The concert began Wltb the flrat of |
HbOfloel foiu sympbonies and .-on. luded, |
after the'eoncfrto, wltb the "A'idemii"!
overtore by Brahms. Tbic- of tbe fuiir j
synpbonlea have been keard *?? Kew rorte
Mr. Altsrhuler und tbe BoaatM (ir.hcstra ,
hav* been pecullarly Inditstrious dttHng |
half a dozen yeara in inaklnt propaganda
for th* Flaatak corapooer, who by aii the
prladplea aapaooed to ajovora raaalcal cra
ativeness ought to ba more BwedJeh than
Rooatan. but who has nevertnelcss RUUI
Bged to stamp an Indivlduallty upon much
of his music which th. lovera af nattoaal*
Isin la music have pretly geaerally :i*ie.-.i
to r.cogni/.e a* characteristlc.illy l'innlsh
Tbe I'lnnB are un older race In the great
nortaera paalaaala af Buropa tban any
of the Teutonic peuple* lo. nted tb-te and
bakaag to aa aaUrelj dUferanl atock
Ka< ially they may b. atid to have BBOr*
in conmion with tbeir praaaal a?aatera
than thay ha\e with tbe Swe.u*. whose
lultur* thev luiblbed fOT *e\er; centurles
befot* tbe allied powera hand.d tbem over
te HubbIu. a llttle nioie lhan a rentuiv
hko, for they are dlstunt klncmen <>f the
Huns. But all that ls left of the prlmt
tiv* elementa In their llterature and musle
ls |0 be found in their folkrnng. ;?nd thla
i:?B not ttnetared their aitisti.- eraatlooa
very djfeplv. VVbat has kaaO reognlre-i
as national In t>i<? I onsiderabb- UUBBkar
of caaapoaltloi* al Blkefhai ba* baea ??
g^ntle melar.holy. the atmospbeie of tbe
land wblcb lt.? people foadl*/ and b.-mitl
fully call Puoml, and h feellng for lOlOdiC
graea wblcb la not ebaraeterkrtk of th.
MuB'-ovlle art wbb h has < olored tbe sfvle
Of Sll.eliux nnd whl< h spoke out nttOt
f.,:<lbly last night In the freqtientlv rude
bumor of the srherzo. wbb h seem* to us
tbe most spontancous aad excellent P"r
tion of the symphony But there waa
nm h to be grateful for in the frank
me!odloii8n.-?B af the wnik tk**Bgfc lt
was eccaakmallf miwWaied by erer?
f !;iboratl'>". *n eloou.M jierfornian^e
won for lt as grateful I recognltlon ns If
did when Dr. Muck plnv.d || for us flrat
h llttle more than flve >eMrs ago
II B K
M. YSAYE PLAYS AGAIN
A Fine Recital ii Oarnegie
Hall.
M. Tsaye reaumed the hlgk and fiiirl
arttatk around <<n wblcb he aaaead himaeif
at hls flrst lecital when he ptayed for the
flfth time within a fortnixht In t'tirnegle
Hall yesterday aftemoon, and, h." on tbe
flrst occasion, the cllmar of the re. Ital
was reached ln the petforBMUaee of the
chaconne by Vltall. Mi. Frank L. Healy
ptayad the f.rgan ttanscription of the nc
compaiiiment, and proper enre havlng
been taken to have th. Instrument. wbbb
was bo unruly a member at the I'hilhar
monlc Soclety'B concert a tfoek ;.go, ln
tune. the performance wa.? on* whlch gave
the loftiest kind of pleasurc. With Qa?
inilb' Decreus. hls regular accompanlat
(and a very capable one he Ib) at th*
pianofoite Mr. Ysayc played a sonata In
D by Mozait. Bruch's second concerto, ln
which he reached the same hlgh plane ln
the romantic vein that he had reached
ln the chaconne ln the cIrbbIc, an arla by
Vleuaterapa aad a llatanalai by Saint
Saens. To VOdferOUa demands for more
he responded but once, aettlng an ad
mirnhle example for the suppreaalon of a
nulsance whlch is become Intolerable at
aftemoon recltals.
*
REPEAT "MANONLESCAUT"
Caruso and Bori Please Audi
ence at Metropolitan.
''!,..? w;is >tlle to call for commenl ln
last iiiKbt'0 performance of "Manon
Laacaut" eacagl te say thal Mlaa n^ri
and Mr. Caruso were both ln gauaaally
good voice and that tha house was Inrg*
and enJoyOd itself to the fullest Pu.clnl's
youthful opera appears to pl.-asi' the
OrOWd better than in former yaan, and
the applause was long contlnued.
To ba falr, melrxiy. spontaneoiiB and ap
pealing. the work has. even lf lt| eradlty
of subatance Wtll not bear comparHon
with Massenefa tnr more Gallic "Manon ??
Maawenet ls to come later In the season.
so all ta*t*s will be pleased. and the
good Abb* PrevoBt. wara he only ln tho
land of the llvlng. would surely smlle bis
? wcetert and bow kif courtlicst before the
two young women who are to incarnate
bia Manon.
Mlss Bori and Miss 1-ariar have youth
and grace and lovellness and charm. and,
wltb either sb the chief pmtagonlat It
would bc a wonder Indecd if poor Dr.
Orleux'a passlon were not abundantly ?x
plained.
George Boldt Sounds Call
Against the Dry Demon.
SIMEON FORD IS SILENT
Subject of "Drinka for Men"
Much Too Serious for Asio
ciation's HumoriBt.
Alaa and lackaday! I.lkewlse aounds!
Shall tha i.nti-liquor people troop up to Al
bany wlth men and money and put
through billa abollshing the hotel men's
no t luclilic aaatOa of revenue wlthout
B hand helng ralsed in Its defence? Not
If Oeerga C. Boldt knowa lt No, nor six
hundred othT memhers of the New York
ttata liotel Men's Assoclation, eitlicr.
The dx hunrlred gathered around the
board in the grand ballroom of Mr.
Bo! ifs fomana beetleiy last mght to db>
euaa this |OaOttea ?nd others that con
cc.N hotel men from the Battery |0
Ronse's Polnt. It was a very deep dls
eturatOn, and no one point emphasiied It^
more tlmn the fa<-t that Slmeon
Ford. moat sparkhng ln the hotel men's
ejaJany of afterdinn'r spcnkers, sat allsnt
00 ihe dals during the entlre evenlng.
Milhons of tha "Drya."
Phl aaU-aaloea IntereBls." sald Mr
Boldi, when ba bad hMO Introduced as a
great man bv Kdward M. Tlerney, of the
Vi'toria, liecause he had presrrved his
ehlldlika ?plrlt through the vears, ','laat
fear eollected more than tl.ooo.00ft to ad
unco their propasjanda. More than JG0.0O0
of thls iraa spent In thls atate alone.
"This year they are Bendlng two men
and a whole force of asslstants to A!
bany to oppose any blll that you may
offer to lenjtthen the hours duting whlch
liqnor may he aold. They are also golng
to advorate the extension of local optlon
to i Ities of the thlrd class and to the
twenty-flve cointlrs of the atate whieh
have no large ri*i<-s ln them.
"Now, what has been done to oppose
this attaek upon our 1ust, legitlmate busl
ness? Nothlng. What you ought to do
ls to go to Aihany und tell the I.egisla
t:re that you ara reputable b.islness m?n,
that the function of the hotels of the
state j< (? pinvide man and heast wlth
meat and drlnk. and that there ia no
good and aafllrlant reason for ahetwhlaa
thls portion of your buslnea*.
? There ought to be a law whh-h shall
allow tiie \oters of each locallty t" my
whether they shall hava hotel Neenaea,
a* dlattng ushed from aalOOa and drug
store lli < nses, and not requlre them
BBOTOly ta choose whether their egOOty
slmil he wet or dry Thla la a questlon
whieh threateaa you apetata m-n more
than It do*s BB in the rlty. and lt 's up
te fOU to fltht for your rlghts "
Walttrs' Strike Surprise.
kfr Tlerney, harhfaa h.ick to the
walters' strlke of laat sp, Ing, oattfeaoad
the BUrpffea Of the hotel men of the < lt>
when the malled handa of paid agltatora
Woro n.ddeniy ralaed In their rnldst. and
wamed his anaajetntea that it was not
good BOhV ?? to ao over the heads of 'hat
i la'-.s of aatlea eltlaena who were now
bnocklag at their dooia seeking aaapley*
DMM ?<- servants. He sald.
Other speakers were Congressmai! Wh!
icr u ckaodler, of Brooklja. and jeha
McOlynn, ol Trey, preeaieal or tha as
IflMOf those pienent were
Bdward Iaaanehy, Hecretaiv ,,f Hute,
i onn aatoaai BMaelaaaev O/aldo, Kred a
Heed, of the p?rk Avenue Hotel. prealdent
Bf the CHy Hotel Men's Asao. lathn;
Cnngressinnh I.other W Mott. of ()??
vaaja aaooaialjiHaa Aiire.i k smith,
I'on'.-reH.-inan-ehct Henry Falunt, Dr
fJeoiae o'Jlanlon. Ileiman C M.rgan
thalei an i Patrlek .1 afeOreth.
THEATRICAL NOTE8.
a ? eonuaaad" vnadeellla parforananea
la honor of President Taft la helng ar
raaajed for the near future b\ B 1
Keith at one of his local theatres Tha
performance will l>e patterned on those
glven at varlous tlrnes abroad In honor
of foreign aoeerafajna
atatnioa Nltke, vlohnlat, muM.-al dl
reetoi of tha Keo vork Presa ctah, win
appear on ihe programme at the concort
at th?- Wlnter Oarden on Sunday nlght
next.
The flftieth performance of "The l.adv
of the Sllpper." ln whnh Montgomery
and Stone and Klsie Janls are appearmg,
at the Qleba Theatre, will be glven there
to-morrow nlght.
A theatre party made Bp of BBOaabera
of ihe Alumnl Assoclation of Stevens In
stiiute of Taohaeeaary win he glven at
the |.. rformajice of "The c0unt of r,ux
emhourg" at the New Amsterdam to
nlght.
RadWlg Relcher and Grsce Grlswold
have been added to the Uat of thoae who
will appear at Sherry'a Monday after?
noon at the Chrfatmas fund heneflt pre
slded over hy Frederick Tnwnsend Mar
tln.
Thf anaaaaaaaal of aara I'iske in "The
High Road" at the Hudsoii Theatre has
been exteiiib-l untll the mlddle of Janu?
ary.
The CSirela Dramatlque de l'Alliance
Francaiae presented "I.e Secret de Poll
chlnehe," by Plerre WolfT, at the Aerial
TbeatrOt of the New Amsterdam Theatre
Building, last nlght. The performance
was a heneflt for the French Hnspltal
f'llfton Crawford, uniil receiitly a star
in "My Hcst Girl," lia.s been engaged for
ihe (asi -upportlng Weber and Fields at
thi 0/obOf and Fields Muslc Hall.
Mra. <urtl? Burnley, a soclety enter
tainer, will make her vaudevllle debut
Monday at the c'olonial Theatra. She
will present Impersonatlons of chlldren
and tha Bouthern negro.
Slxty Chlnrae achool chlldren *ill at
tend the performance of 'The Vellow
Ja? ket" at the Fulton Treatre, Saturday
afjerneeo as the guesta of Harrla h
Belw>n
The Mount Holyoke alumnae assocla?
tion of N?w York, has arranged a heneflt
performance of "Little Women" at the
Playhouse on Monday evenltm. Deeember
s. the proceeds to be applien on the
Student Alumnae Building fund.
Mrs. Wllliam Howard Taft waa the
guest of Mrs. .lohn HayB Hammond wlth
other friends at the Hudaon Theatre laat
nlght to see Mra Flske In "Tha Hlgh
Kcjui."
A TWENTIETH CENTURY GOVERNOR
BLEASE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Letvt the law to him!
$3,000 FOR ^THE EMBARGO"
Bryant's Work Brings Highest
Price at Rogers Sale.
Boetdotera and eallectora from this and
other cltlcs gath.red In fOI e yesteidaj at
tbe MOrWtn Salearooms. Na ll Kast 40th
atreet, to bld and buy ,it tbe aala of the
Impottant collectlon af book?. mantt
(.crlpts and broadsldes b*ft by John BOg>
ers. who waa a inei. hant of BattOB from
1729 to I7!>7 'I here were sesslons la the
morning and aftemoon, and the total fool?
ed up to $10.*?4 f>6.
Of thla amount th* hltcheat prtte, $3.o00.
waa pald bv W. T. Wallac* for wl.at is
belle\ed to be the ftnest OOP) known to
exlst of tbe rsie flrst edlthm ?f William
Cullen Bryant'* flist I.k. 'Tbe Kmbar
go." It was wrltten wli.n the aatbat was
thlrteen yeara old, and tbe work ls de
dared to h.- one of lb>- nmst r.marluible
aarferaaenaai m the annais af Amerlean
llierature The book. Wkitb w i> prlnted
:n Bosto'i in Ltei, ii aa ?'
Geoije D i-mlth fav* the BOSl B fkeet
prlce ($l,100i for a flne OOpy of ? newl)
diBcovcied traei by Daatal i.*e.iB. one of
th* early Americau Imprlnts. "N.-ws of B
strumpet." prlated by william Bradford
la N.w Yoik !n 17ul. Mr. Srnlth also ob
talned for |7M and $7 10. respectively,
l.eeds's Tbe Qraal Mletery of Foxcrafl
UUcover. d" nnd tbe noond part ?f "The
Mystery of Foxcraft " also prln'ed by
Bradford In iTdl. Tb* aaraa bnyer gave
$950 for wmi im Bradford*a coj , |
\merlia." bv Chaile* Liealle, prlnted l;i
I.ondon In K.ri7
TO ENTERTAIN FOR BARONESS.
Baraaaaa eoa lutlaoTi re? Ipteal of the
Nabal prlze for her "fforts towar.l the
advancement of peu< e, will be enter?
talned at luncheon n^xt Mondav hy Mra.
Jaiii.-s laoyor at her house, No. 277 Madl
son avenue. Other guests will be Mrs.
joseph ii Cbaate, Mra Qayaor, Mra.
David H 'iieer, Mra ( ?h> ar Straus. Mr.1
(leorge B MXlcllan. Miss Loulaa Banda,
m,h breker M. Haotlagton, Mra. John
CUntoa Oray. Mra Bobert Faltoo fut
ting. Mrs. Charlaa Aieaandar and Mrs.
cadwalaiier Iqii.s._
"BLACKBIRDS" IS PRODUCED.
[Bv Tttagrapb ta Tb* Trleaae |
Atlantk Clty, Dec. I Laara Hopa
Crawa and H. B B/araer made tbeir firat
appearance as eo-otara to-najbt, wbaa
thov praaaatad 'JBaalfrerde," a raraanUe
comedy ln three act*, at tbe ApoUo The
atre Harry Janwa amiin. author of
-Mra Bumpstead-l.elRh ' W reaponBible
for the new play, whlch ls a Btory of
niodern life lt New York and tbe Mlddla
West Tbe company appearihg with Miss
Crewa and Mr. BTamer ladadoa Bydaej
Valeatlaa MathUde Cottrally. Jaiaea
Bradbury J*an Qalbralth, Btbel Wla
tbrop and K. Y. Backus Tbe play. Vblek
ls pro.luced by Henry Mllb-i. will be
ateilU ae.-n in New Yofk. _
COLLIER TO PLAY BOB ACRES.
William colller as B..b Ac.es. in Bberl
Uan's'famous eom.nly "Tbe Uivals. M
the attractmn aaawaaced by Law nelda
for a speclal mattnee at tkO Forty-dgbtk
Btreet lT*antta larlng Mew rear
?n,,. p.rformance win ba itven for diarity.
Tlie part ls one made baaaoue for moderB
tbaatragoora by the krt Joaapk Jefferaon
and It understood to ka one Mr. CoUjer
hae lona kaea aanrJeae to play Hi will
ba supported by a cast of prominent play.
CHRISTMA8 FUND PROGRAMME.
Frrderlek Townwiul Martin last night
announced that ihe programme of tho
Chrlstmas Fund entertainment and paoal
?a! to b* glven at Sherry'fl DOat kfonda)
aflernoon, December 9. would include the
Bussun Balalalka Qulntet; the Oilnesa
magklan. Chlng Ling Foo, who at thla
*ntertalnm*nt makea hls flrst appearanc*
m Amerlca for fourteen years; Mlie. F.nv
ma Trentlnl. wltb members of her com?
pany Mlaa Marie Dreaaler. Mme. Yvontie
de Treville. Mlaa Grace OrUwold. Mlaa
i!ne? Cowl and company. Mlaa llcdwig
IteM.er Und thoae dellghtful children.
Nonls and Helen Mllllngton from "Ihe
Daughter of Hcaven'' cornpnny.
All of the prlvat* boxes have beeni aold.
h.fr a few rholco seats rnay be obtalned
from' Mr Martin at tha JoeUU Braneh
?f th* Chrlatma* Fund, at th* Hoiei
Plasa.
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN J. W. MEESE.
Captain .1 w. afeaee, the flrst beafaeaa
managei of "Tha lt Peul Ploneer Praea"
and wldaty known In pohhahlna and
Orand Army clrelee, died yesterday at
the home of hia -on. Horaea S. Meese, No.
118 w st istth sireet, in his seventy-sec
ond year, For flfeen \ears he was man
ager of the Pennsylvania State Printlng
(?tn.??, at Harrlsburg, and he was at one
Ume OOBDacfOl wlth the Irving Press in
thls <it\. He served throughout the t'ivi.
War ln the fSth Pennsylvania lnfsn?r\
enllsting a? a prlvate ln lOtt. and rlalng
to the eon-.mand of a company when mus
t-rcd i ll ln I***? A wlfe and three
sone snr>. lve him. He wll! he hurled In
ArMtmr..; Natlonal Ometery at Wash
Ingtoi
?
FREDERICK HEEG.
Prederleh iieeg. aa eldtlmi Repuhiican
i ,: in Brooklyn and a arommeat
M i-on. having boaa ? Pa8t master of
Burlld Lodga and a number of the Oratd
Lodge o* ihe >-;ate, died ln the Mutual
Hoagltal, Brooklyn, \esterday, where he
had beea operated upon two weeks ago.
Mr Heeg was a cixar manufacturer up
to tea yeara ago. wbea he retired from
buetaeae. He was horn ln Bavarla. Au
giMi 16. is:;*. and oaaaa to this country
when he was ftfteOB years old. Three
?oni and three dauehtere survive. Ser
vlcea will i>e held under Masonlo ausplces
,,t the i\<i-.- "'?>>-? Wl 332 Stuyvesant
avenue, to-nlghl Ttie Itev. Clarence B.
I'tzler paator of tha t'ldversallst Church
.,;? rjood 'I idlngs, will otrklate
_ B
MRS. JOSFPH R. GRISMER.
Mra losei n R Qruaaer, botter known
aa Phcaba Daela, aetrem and playwrtjht
dled at lier ti'ime ln l.archmont, N. V.,
Wedneeday- Bha retired from the stage
two years as'i afte* twelve seasons ;n
i,,.,. piay. "Way Dewa Kast." She was
horn in cardigan, Waies. in 1864, and
eama to this coontry with ber fathei,
Captain Danfel Davle*. of the llahthouse
?on loa
Mrs. Crlamer made her flrst appearance
on the sUkc In 18M ?s a member of a
Oan rranchaaa ateeb eompanv. Mr. Gris
,' ,,.r wafl ihe leading man. She afterward
,,iun: d bha. TOglthaf they atarred
through tha liyeal fOf several seasons. and
than eanaa lo Broadway in "Tne New
Sll,,,l Thla waa ln 18S3. The follow
hlg M-.ir ahO look the leau in "Humanity."
and tha aeai raaa aeoaa work in ?? way
DOWl BBSlt." ?
Sne and Mi Crimsei and their son llved
in Larchmonl for seveia! years. The fu
eril will ?><* held to-dav at 8t. John'B
rio'.rch l^aichmont, and the double quar
et from the l.amhs. of whlch. Mr. Uriemer
ls the shepherd, will Bupply the mustc
??? * ?
OBITUARY NOTES.
I Wll UA.\' PROVIN, great keeper of
? ,, .,.,,,1 of the <Jre.it Councll of tha
I'nlted Statea, Improced Order of Rad
j \len i? l|(-ad at his home in Weatlleld,
u Igg lle waa aeventy-one years old.
i \ir l'rovin was nromlnent In Masonry
aad CkM PWewentPj and had been a
State S'-nator.
DH SATHAN O. WARD. a widely
I known phvslclan of Philadelphia and a
member of tbe faculty of Temple Cnl
Ivnrrtitv "f that city. ta dend at the home
!,,f his parenta In Blleaboth, N. c.
i CHABf>ga 8 HOM.INSHEAD, for
minv yeara pieaUaal of the Unlon Fire
InauraBce company of p..nns>ivanla, is
dead at his home In Merchantsvllle, V J.
i He was sixty-four years old.
? e
WHAT 18 GOINQ ON TO-DAY.
Vree admlsel >n to the Amerlcan Mumuiu of
Si ml Hiatory. .Naw York Zoologlcal Park
and the Van <Vr?landt f'erk Museurn
roultry ehow. Nfw Crsnd Central Palace.
Meeilna Bf the InternaMcnal Pure Mllk I.*ague.
Motel A.t.r. 2:80 P m.
?.i,ire?e hy Mayor Oaynor on "Tha Control of
v i.e and f'rliiie" at the opeitlng of the I'nl
wemitv Ftoruni of New Vrk Univemity,
JmSon Memo.ial Building. Waahington
Square. 5 P- rn.
Aadreeji hy W. H. Hot>'hkiaa. ei-?tat? <0m
lelMioiier of insurmnce. en ?Some Obllga
Som of OassaW to ?he Worker." <;ooptf
tTnion, a P- rn.
rwmee and oollatlon of the Kappa Alpha FYa
t"rnltv Hotel Astor. B p. m.
Leoture by Owen R Lovejoy. seoreUry of the
v.ttonsl cldld I^abor Ojmmlttea. on "Typeo
of wSklng fhildren." Church of the Me.
?lahi l"r?c avenue and 34th itreet. 8:15 p. rn.
- -"- Day at the Kqual Suffrage Ixague
?f ihr cltv "' N>w Vork. Hotel Aitor. S
p n, Huiinee. tneetlng st 2:10 p. m.
Tiianlc memorlal beneflt performance. Century
Theaue, l:lr*
Publlc lectures of the Board of BMuratlon. ?:?
d m ' Manhattan-De WMt t'llnton HUh
Si*ool fiOth street and Tenth avenue. "90^0
ISntX ot Amarlcan Ptonesrs." Miss
Berti* K. fihlpley; Wadlelgh Hlgh Bcbeel
114tli atreet and S*?venth *venue, "Bernard
Hhaw," Piufessor J. O. Carter Trnop; Publlc
fi hool 17, 47th atreet and Elghth avenue,
''ghakaaMar*,'' Richard a J'uidy; Publlc
S. hool 3S, Pomlnick and riark street*. "\Jm
coln, ' \n Thomas McTiernan; Puhlt. Sch-"!
4(1 No 130 Eaat HOth atrtet, "Unooaseleu*
neaa. Ur. ("r.arlea E. H. Webatei; PaMk
S'hool 60, SS'li atreet. eaa' of Flrat a\onue.
"Orleg'e Interriretatlnn of lb**n'a P**1
Ovnt." Mias Kl<jr?nce H. Pratt. I'ublic s.ho<,l
9", HTtli street. weat of ?eventh avenue.
? T-irkev." O Rayard Young; Publlr A l.ool
tw. Avnui A and Eaat V2>\ atreet. "Aa Tmi
l.lke It.'' Florenee C. Lockwood; Pnhll
Hchool 132, l?2d atraet and Wadawonh ave .
nue, "Th* Reform of the Tarlff," Prnfeaaor
Bugene E. Agger: Publlc School 137. S'.
Nlcholaa avamie and 127th atreet, "Phaeea of
I.lfe. In Perala." Albert T. Talt; I'ubli
3cri.*>l 160, Sttffolk and Rivington atreet.v
"t'alho'in, the Champlon of tSlaver),' A
geron L**J T. M H. A Hall. No 111 Kast
Broadwav, ?Recent B'inomic Changet,"
<ie,iige h Knaaatrka
m
MARRIED.
CONVERSE Rl'RR -On Thunrtay. D*c*0lb*r
8 1912, bv th? Rev Dr. Slattwy. af <lra<e
Church ciantry. Dorothy, daughter of tli?
late Ch*rle* Henrv Rurr. of \Vllllam?to?n,
Masa., to Henry I'oater converae, of Ronton,
M>m. _
Notlre* ?f m*rrla(ea and death* muat b*
accompanled by full name and addreaa.
DIEO.
Reat. Kaielle I L:o*d. NlnaT
Chnaile, Emlly H M Orath Jamea P.
(loelet, Harrleite \V. Moore, Jarr.o*.
Orarl*. Arrhlbaid. Ogden, Herbert S.
Hlr.adale. Jame* II. Oldhain. Martha A
John*on. William 8. Hlunkett .Jamea
Kenvon, Rebe.ca R T. Rider. Ui t$ H
Klmbtr, Rev Joibua.
BF8T~On D.cember 8. Batatt* Btarr, wldnw
of Albeit He?f Netka ef funeral hereafter
CBBTgTlB ladeaaiy, Weaaaaiay, r- '?l,,r
4 at her rartdane*. Hutlnga-on-Hudmn. N
?N Emll\ H . wlfe of th* lat* William Few
rhryaU*. ln l??r M?t vear. Senlces at h?r
late' realdence, saturduy momlnf, at II
?'atock.
.iOEI ET-~Af her realdenr*. In Pana. De?
cember 4 101-. Harrlette Wa-ren Goelet.
wldow of tb* late Robert Oo*let and
daughter of the late fieorg* Henry Warren.
GRA^IE - Suddenly, ln this ottjr, on D?'fmr?r
4 1012. rolonel Archlbald <".r*c|e, aged 84
i'earn. Funeral oervlcea af .'alvary <-hurch.
cora*r of Fourth ave. and 21st at., at ?
o'clock. on Frlday, December ? Hpeela;
traln will le?v* Grand .'entral Ptatlon for
Woodlawa Ometery *t 2:45 o'clock.
H1NSDAI.E?At Pittafle!d. Maaa.. December
4 1WU Jamea Henr\ Hlnadale. in th? 79tn
y'e?r of hia age. Funeral from hia Ute.
r.eidenre. \n. 54 W*a4*ll ave.. on Frlday,
D*c*aaber 6. at S:M p. m.
JOHN'SO.V?On De<emb?r 8. 1B12. William B,
johnaon. son of the late Pjlvander Johnnon.
ln the Mlth xear of hia a?e. Interment on
Frlday. at North Adam*. Masa
kfn'YON On the ?team?hlp Cinclnnatl. at
aea November tt, R*bMCa Roa* Townlev.
?lfe of Robert N. Kvayoak ?unerai aervtao
011 Frldav. D*C*mb*r ii. ?t 10 a m.. at her
late realdence. No. lf? weet 82d st.
KIMRF.R- ?uddenly, on D'-ember a. at hia lat*
r**td*nc*, No 26 Oramer.y Park. th* Rev.
Joshua Klmber. for forty flv* >eara a *a*f*-.
iar\ of the Domeatlc and Forelfn Ml**l*n*ry
Po-lety. ln th. 77th year of hl. age ru
neral aervlcea at Calvary Church. Fourth
ave an*iMat at.. on Frlday. December 6. *t
10 o'clock.
M^GYD Tueadav evenin*-. December 3. 1912.
after ? ahort lllnes*. Nlna Tllghman, ?ife of
i.a..- Ferrle Uoyd. Funeral from her lata
ell en'e N. :n We.t 70th nt.. Frid.v
, orning D*e*mb*r ?. at lo o'elo<-k IntW
iient at .onver.leme of famlly. rhlladelphia
and Italtlmore papers plea** copy.
MV.iivril Pud.ler.lv. aa lie.ember 8, 1012,
Jamea P M.Urath. at hl* realdence, No. 141
Weirfleld *t., Brooklyn.
MOORE?On December *, 1012. J*m?? Moore.
b*|ov*d huaband of Kmma Burck. Funeral
aervlcea at hl* lat* r**id*nc*. No .Tfa 3d it .
Brooklyn, Saturday evenlng, December 7, at
A o'clock.
OODEN -Budd*nly. on Dee?mber 4. 1912, at
hta late reeidence. No. 290 Weat Mth a? ,
Herbert B Ogden. In the 61at year of hia
age Funeral aervlcea at tlie P.utgera Prea
bvterlan chunh. Rroadway and TM at . S*t ?
urday. December 7. *t 10 ? m Int*rm*nt
? t Wllton. ?'onn Pleaae omlt ft'Wer*.
ftiwaiM At Perbj. Conn., on De-ember 5,
ini2 Martha A. Olriham. wlf* of Edward M.
oidh'am. Funeral Hsturday, Dec*mb*r 7.
1912. *t Derb^ Conn.
PI 1VKETT -On Wedne*da>, Deeemb*r 4,
1912 J*mea I'lunkett. baloved hu*h?n* *f
Margaret Plunkett inee lt*ye??. Funeral oa
<?t urday December T. *t fl:.V> a m . from
hia late' reslden.e, No. 21 Fourth Plar*.
Rrookiyn.
RIDER Entered Into reat. I.uey H Rld*r,
rlfe of Jair.*a RMer. (entral Vail*y, N. T.
Servlce* Sunday, 2 p. ? , *t home. Trala
leaves 2*1 at., Ev!e R. R , 8:80 a. m.
CK.Mfc.TEHIK8.
THE WOODLAWN C'KMETEKf.
2334 lt. By Hirltm Traln and br Tr*ll*f.
Ofllc*. 20 ?aat MMBjU K. T.
CXDKRTAEEBg.
FRANK E. CAMI*BELL. 541 ?% Weat 23d
8t Chapel*. Prlvata Roonta Prlvgt* Ambu
laneaa. Tel 1324 <^h*l**a._l.
W-B-W _ .-L-L-T
urncEa.
MA1N OFFICB? No. 184 Naaaau Btr**t.
L'PTOWN OmCB-No, 13?4 Broadw*r. *i
anr Amerlean Diatrlct Telagr*i?h ofllc*.
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