New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 10, 1913, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-10-10/ed-1/seq-5/>

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PH?TIIE FMI
Bff WS OF il
The Right Rev. Daniel Sylvest
Tuttle Gives High Praise
for Mission Work.
ALTAR HEAPED WITH CAS
y Records Broken by Episcop
Church Auxiliary Organiza?
tion at Great Meet?
ing in Cathedral.
; great S " ?* Interest yesterday
,,,", ?.?, iry offering to 1
fAjftujt " ,! "f th* Protesta
_ ,,.. | thai In the affermi
.^. _,., , ?? St a mass meetl
H ill k? pt in constant ton
., . King to learn Wl
h", laonetmrj sifts totalled
nwst understood thai Mr King eroi
_ ,0 ?earnest? Hall t.? make the a
mmttataei l Th? women waited in t
?reate-6' txpt ?tancy for almost an hot
j... >;? Kll ? '! n?it appear
-He ha.? a ??li J?b r,n h'8 hands, COUI
n< gi? thon? t ilia ' sold ons of t
some"- "snd 11 ii probably delays hlrr
ygr. - wer.? made as to t
panal tbtt Wi,v tnP tl>11" "
gummed ? ?"?? ?dr. k,,?k ??al wr,n' ? ?*?
i? ?as still unting the money n
?heck*
"Well that'l the hest of cood omens
wid th? Rial ' ???"*" Arthur s Lloyd, tl
chairman, as he adjourned the mcetir.K
Lite In the night It was announced th
the offer?,- s ras HffJM,
Ten Ushers Carry Plates.
Th* offHrl* i* '?as taken at holy cor
-??union at IS C'cloch yesterdav mornin
->n ushers rr.rrled the hcaplns: plat?*-s
rhecks and currency to the altar, who
Blifcop Ore? r ?ras standing with the hU|
-old alms I ' which was the gift of tl
Church oi :? -eland to th?? ?'hurch
A?-er;*a t?-?? I fOUI - > BIV ato
TheM-r!?1 s ' thr?e of th<? ushers All'
the has-r. ' " irflnwine. Plshop Ore?
railed ^r?. Dear Grosveno* and '"anon I.I
Of? aid him in lifting the -cifts snd DO?
L-.J ther. U] " ? altar.
When th-* offering was nil in the bil
itwd In a high plls on the altar and ove
Sow?! to th? floor.
*\'o N I ever has heen know
n the k ' f the missions) '?' ? -
wom??r 1. Three years ago, i
th? convention In Cincinnati, the offeriri
i_ RR.M ' ? NO ? - the most an
on* h a i dirr<? t ? hope for this year. 'I r
tr.orT..- - " ? gift! ?vas tak?'
ttttja bei refuta! f the cum i
lirpression that interest in missions w.i
?yir.f oi t N effort ?as n
?as ?al '.. to raise an:
Give Freely of Their Means.
Women from ?>;; ovei th? w?.ri?i gav
the litt"-- they .-?juid spa?- for mtsstoni
?v*r snd -? theli regular eontribu
tions to th? ; "wn churches, then- owi
?t?te C an?l w.rk.- of Charit}
Indian women from th.- mission school
3f North Dakota, mountati . i - wb?
walk ba:?--f'.ot to the church school ii
V.'tri Csrolll ill nav? their r* I
Tr- offering of ? a< h dio? > -? ?
onventlon, ao that ther?
?as n?i waj ol knowing the extent of in
diTldual Rift- The only cash offering!
?ere thf.s- "f the congregation at th.
ten. ? yesterda morning, This, how
?Tir, irai enormous.
rr." li of ' en, ? h?> had learned b;
mi e.\, la] befoi ? tl -?t It wa
fatal to I ed an hour befon
Rtmt arrivals were oblige?
to Nand t-- -rs
There wai si n >n at the service
Communion was celebrated by Blshoi
hsm, of See f >rk; ths Right Rev Ar
'.hur Beiden : : -? sldenl <*f the iioan
jf Missions, 1.. an William M QrOSTonor
Canon F. T. Uttle, the Rev. H. Is Burle.
?or. and the Rev. Arthur <?ray, seer? tari?-!
st the Board ol Missloi
5,000 Women at Carnegie Hall.
wtrt that? five thousand women f*lW
Carnegit* Hau in the afternoon at th*
mass BMStlng for missions. The ad
dresses were mad.- hy BiShop Gr?er, UM
? Right R->v Frederick K Graves, Blshoi
?fAssghsl the Right Rev. Daniel Kyi
nORt Totti? Presiding Bishop, and th?
Right R?v Arthur S Lloyd, president ol
th* Board of Missions.
Bishop Tuttie received as great an ova?
tl?m ?ver was awarded any Carnogl?
nal'? weaker The women got to their
?W and cheered and i:heere?i until ths
v?f>erable wh te bearded bishop arose and
?*>Wfd low to a . parta of the hall and to
&? ?orner, -?? ? ..i him on the platform.
o? aroui?-d more storms of affectionate
?PPlause. to., when ha said:
1 don t xt ti interested you
lr? m the violent ways ol your English
??ten for <??-*: ng what they claim t-. hs
?h itghta ...i art always el the
tont, rr-ad? x. ? .nt the good fight, clean,
Huareard t
Announ-err...? i was made ol a am ft of
TAOOO, collected In honor of Miss Julia
Who for forty years has been
?-??s la missionary worh, Toward this
here were contributions from el?hty
"ght Cloeesea and women Of many for
*-gn count*
Serve Tea in Tent.
A-??*r the meeting adjourned the women
'ound their way atr-iln to the big r??d and
*h"< striped tent at the National
A'?demy of 1 ie .
The ttomen of three churches served
?**? The) mort i r? >m ths ?hurch of St
Mr? William Raymond,
?irman: Mrs Marian Cleveland, Mrs.
?Jwt Olles, Mrs Harry B. Utdnffston,
*n William J. Tully, Mrs. Jam?-s M? -
'???fhton Miss Helen Fish, Misa I -
?Rt Iones m . Edward Qorham, Mihs
??'th M Bweeney, Miss Hllds Morn, the
^??a K?-nt at I Mis Charles Kdinands.
from the ?Church ?>f th? Transfiguration
"*-r' Hdnej i-, Herrls, chairman; Mrs.
, ? Mow? Mrs E H. I?"**. -Mrs.
'??Jk Lamed, Mrs \V. I) Goodwin, Mrs.
'?Ham C Dickey, Mr?- Charles
"?*ger!i;).; Mrl , A Str?,nt,oli Minn
plaide Mol ., Misa M Livingston. Miss
* Blatter Misa K. Dslrymple, Miss n.
*n?. Mis Qeorge Kent and Mrs.
n^ama h '?..,-k
Fteer, Si >., ,,.r , ci nr, h MrB j vv.
2*?mn, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Wendt,
'** S 1'... ho, Mis .1 H Ferris and
? r* '? M. Van liokk?
??- a
V-.NDIG PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
-*??Ph Vend??, known as "Cli??ular
T* Pleaded nul guilt) yesterday before
?natte? Oavegan In the criminal Branch
H '' ' -s"I tt n . ?'..iirt to an in?! - tin. nt
*r?"iK him \?lth perjuiy. X'.nillK was
'?d as a result ?f tt.?. Kr.u?j j,? v |n.
Il?' ln'" ,'"r;,:'1 r;*?'?*; * demurrer
11^ h ?el was disallowed mid
?notjoi |? i,,Hp,.,-t lht. m|nut#- 0f the
"*"? J"> oat denied.
1307,500 OVEN B?
EPISCOPAL MEN
?'??ntlniied from flnil pase.
found, he thought, only among the
titular bishops of the Romnn Catholic
Church.
Other deputies said Ihov feared that
the presiding bishop would be tempted
to overstep the limits of his powers,
which were ndmlttedh small, rind be?
come In time a virtual Pope.
Defined by Csnonical Law.
?;?'orge Wharton Pepper, of Phila'lel
I?hia. and Francis l.ynde Stetson, ?>f
New York, met th??s.? object ions 1 v
pointing out that the constitution of
the Church. In common with th.- Con?
stitution of the United States, "enu?
merate,! but did not define lowers." In
smendlng the constitution, therefore,
it was their idea that the House mere?
ly permitted the choice of a presiding
bishop by elortlon instead of by s.-nk-r
ity. The methods of ait election, his
powers and duties, they explained.
must be ?wined later by ean<mk*al law.
Th.? next progressive measure to re
ceive the consideration ?f the House
Of Hepufies. ?.?] !;if?r ,ti !)[ipr,,v,
Was also an amendment to th.- consti?
tution Inherited from the general <-*on?
ventlon ..f three ve?r.s ggo
it provided for a grant of nil ?he
righto snd privileges enjoyed on the
floor of th.? House by the deputies from
th.? dlOCeSWa to the deputies represent?
ing missionary dlstrl.-ts in the Cnitod
?States, and for a grant of the rights
now enjoyed bv th- deputies fron- do?
mestic missionary districts t.? the ,|.;,
titles representing missionary distr? ??
?beyond th.? boundaries ..f the United
Btstss.
Seek Full Suffrsge.
The one clerical ;;nd one lav deputy
represent:-:* Pa,.h ?f thp dornest!. ,? ?
slonar?. <l!strlcfs In the Ibmse of I ?.pot,.-,
hav, the rik.-ht not? to ad.ires.? the gather
In* and to vote on all questions requiring
Individual votes. Put they hav- nol I
rlKht to vote on questions, such .1- a'iien.1
ments to the constitution, which require
the takln?- of the vote by dio. eve- They
s- ek this remalnini? rieht
K\-?,..vern..r i. Bradford Prln? ?
New Mexl.o. created a number of ISUghl
through his edvocacy ??f this measure As
a h.-, delegate from a mist -tri? t
he s; ?ko with much feeling In favor ?.' H
M.? kt:.-vv a clergyman, he said, wh?? ?had
two charges ?.ne m f.;..!;,!., ,, ,;,,?-,.*.,
and one ?n New Mexico, a missionary die?
tricl This mat;, when in Colorado, wsi
entitled t?. vote In the bous?- with th?
of them. But once let him cross the imag?
inar*- boundsry Into New Mexico ,.:.d Im?
mediately it was considered dangerous to
permit him to vote on certain qui-stloi
"What change . am- over him when he
- i over tb? line?" s?ked th- tormer
not ; ?.i ? ;.-.. h:s -? noes ' Did
"ra! degenerate? Why, in
other words, should thos?- who faced the
arduous duties "f .? missionary pai -
considered Inferior to those who ?accepted
I berl n s well ? --?..:.;.-!,. ?i dlo
? ?
"Holy Catholic Church."
The ? ?rnlng ?esslon a!-?, saw th?
. ti'?n ?>f th? long heralded memorial,
pr- sented :? ? th? i ?."? ? .-?? ??f ? allfornla,
? i ? -time that th- conatll l ???
ameti'ied ? | the nam o' l ?
Church t?> the "Hoi i ???? c Church."
Th? resolution sdopted si th? dio ? in
conv. nti ?n in ? 'allfoi nie n sd ir
"Resolved, That the Diocese of Call
nnemoiisllse the K?-n"r.il
convention, preying that th.- title page of
the Prayer Booh may be amended so tnat
it shall reed as fol on i
"Th? Hook ?if Common Prayer
"and Administration of the Barran
"and Othei Rites and Ceremonies of
' Th.- Holy Catholic ? hur- h.
"According t?. the use of that Bran ih
"thereof Kimnn as th? Episcopal ChUt'ch
?m th<- United state- of ametics;
T?***ether with the Pssltec or Psalma of
"David."
'I ?,. memorial further provided that a
Joint ?sommlssion "f five bishops, five rnln
Istera and Bv? laymen be sppolnt?ed t<?
...nslder this proposed ?hsnge m th?
title, making it "The Hoi} Csttwilc
Church" Instead of The Protestant Epi?
copal Church." as is now the casa
The diocese of Maryland presented a
,tl opposing any change in the
name of the Church. The dioceses '-f
Pennsylvsnla and ?Southern Virginia pre?
sented other n emorial to the same effe? L
The dlOCese of Rhode Island -et forth In
a memorial that a change might be illtl?
matt-iy needed, but not nos
Negro Diocese, with Bishop.
Th?- diotcesei of North Carolina, Bouts:
Carolina and G?orgie presented memorlali
Hskin? that a special mlsslonan ?district
for negrece be created, slth a Mehop r,
CliSrg? All <?f these meua.rlal?. W? re r.
ferred to committees
just before the noon scijournmenl lh<
h?.'is- adopte?! unaninv? islv th- f?. lowln?
r< -solution:
??Be it resolved, That tin?- con? entloi
?registers Its gratitude for the providenc?
of Alsslgbty Ood which mov?sd Ihe iat
j pi.-rpont Morgsn at.?! th?- lat?- Wllllan
?Bayard Cut! ng to ere? t this Bynod Hous?
for the purpose <-?f this convention; be |l
farther
"Resolved, by a standing vote, Tim
house direct its officers to conv.y to th?
famllieH of the late J PlerpOOt MOTgSI
and the late William I'.avard Cutting it
appreciation <?f th? generosity of tb'-?
two d? vot?-d churchmen.*'
-ihe steading ?ote wss taken, and wai
uni-nimo'is
Marriage and Divorce.
The consideration of the whole subjee
of mani.'.Ke and dlvor? e was ? ..?fined yes
terday t<? the introduction of various me
mor?ais and r.solutb.ns It bsgsn In th
mornlnc. snd was COntUBUSd through th
afternoon.
i'i,st ?am?- th.- presentation ?.f a me
norial from the I?.o'-et,e of Western Nev
York t?. the effect that the diocesan ?on
ventlon "i csp?-< tfullv submits t?. th.- <->ri
eral <'.-.nvention that it Should <?.riM?lc
,,?. r,.w situation ?rented In the Cnlte,
States by the promulKa'lon of the deci*
?N,. T?rnei,' bj t'"' ' honh of Home li
this lend
-It Is In the Mid dSCTM, SSMMlg ?>the
matters assumed to be declared ?.Ml lall-.
that certain marrb.K?? nam.lv. those be
Iween l-ttwnan Csthollc cl?wgymen sctln
PHOm IbS san? t.?..i of ?h- ?ivll ?uth?.rltle
- are Invalid
??it i? respe? tfuiiv rrebmlttod that, i
vl,w of th- Urge Imp?rtanos ??< tb- mai
.,, ,h? general conssntlon ?hould eoi
leider ?be whole wbjSd with proper CSI
?,?, Ulkr sud, .??ti-.n m refsrence t?. th
opM decree and the matters therel
trested. so fs. ss It snTssts the Protester
Epi?e.,, al Church and ..?dividual, as roes
U,m thereof, and as citUenb, as in th
sound discretion of the general r(
tlon may seem advisable
"TOUT memorialists urge the e
convention t?, affirm that the marr.n
Should not bo dealt with other than
Holy fcrlptures and the laws .?f thfo
bused thereon allow.''
In the afternoon the H?v | .r Jam,
Ashton. re?tor of th?? St v,u..
?'hurch, Olean. X Y , a deputy froi
IVestern Sew v..rk Dtoosse, pre?
tties?? resolutions:
Resolved, That the memorial o
dloceee of Western New York Bs t
ne temer?- decre?- he r??ferre.i to a s
Committee of three clerical and tw
deputies to report t., this conventto
('.?solved. Th?? House of Bishops
??urrlng. that a special commission 0
bishops, live presbyters ?tn?l tive la
be appointed to consider and r.-p?.
the next c.enerni Convention on the ?
subject of marriage, an?l especially I
the desirability of an amendment t
Constitution of the I'nlted States ena
legislation on marriage and divorce,
ihi on the grounds of the assumer:
thority Of the Church of Home to de
that only those marrlagea are ?.alia; ?*
an? contracted according to th?- ten
th.? M temer? dOCTOS so far as the o
tl'?n ?if said ile.-ree affecta th.? men
of this communion who contract n
marriages "
Editor Presents Resolutions.
Frederick co?<k Morehouse, edito
"Th. Living Church." a High I "h
organ, ?.f Milwaukee, as lav dsputy
that diocese. Introduced two r?solu
which ??..ubi change th.- conetltutlo
th? church t.? conform t.. that ..f
n?.ninn Church iti th.- matter of ?livor
Briefly, these resolutions provided
Episcopal clergymen be forbidden
marry any dtvosced p.-rs..ns ??hats...
whether inn?..-, nt or guilt?, during
lifetime <>f th.- persona from whom
have been divorced, if th?- divorce was
talned for .aus.? arising after marri
snd that a commission be appointe.
Ider whether such divorced p> n
lid n??t be repelled from the sa
menta
At pp-srnt Episcopal clergymen are
mltted to marry those who have been
innocent parties in divorce actions
These resolutions were referred to ??
mittees, which, howevei -re lihelj ti
predominant!) Low Church it may
there-fore, that, unless th.- convention
mands it. t- ? Morel
... || -? ? th?- light of ?lav ,,t
convention
To-.ia\ th.- it- .-.. ol I teputlea
House ..f Bishops will meel in Joint :
n th? ? athedral bt ill ? i- l- tl
? . ? . . ?... ? ? ? ? | of
Board "f Missions a- ?'. i'~ auxiliaries
Reception at Metropolitan Muaeun
'i"n.- Right Rev Daniel Bylv? lei I ??
s?-ntor i lahop .?f II ?? 1" ? ' I'.pi*-? ?
?? ? ? apte i Bishop Da? Id
of N- a V"! k. in his task "f sh
with five thoussnd ; ?
i.i reception '" Ihs blshoi ; depui
?.f the general convention at th? Mi I
M -? night long ?-n..'
nounce that the inlted offering
th.? women's auxiliary amounted t.. t
... -n,. t ? ? ? ?? won
in the Intervala betw? . ? ? lions, ;
?? . p..rt >.f women missli
a- '1 he last ..ff? rln-' wss Bl ??
,\ warm roun
clergymen and their fi 4a gathered
th?? mam b. : I
annoui ? ? ? I l i i ' ? irgeel thro
tl ever attei . ? . ? n then
? ? -, ?? ble es? option o? thai e hlch gre
..i Mr Purdon ''.ark.. a< ordlng t.. ?
Edward Robinson, director of the n
?eum, The function, arranged by Blsh
the ti
mueeum.
Joseph H. Ch? te. Ai
to the i '?.'in of Bl Jsmee'a ht
e,i ths guei
to Bishop Greei Sex! t.> the Bishop,
,,.,;,.r. stood Mr?- Greei Mr snd Ml
Roberi W I ?? Fon it Hovi
n-. a irei ol Ihi n M> Edws
Robinson snd E h Hart i ? at
This wss th?? tltst large social *ve
<.f the ' onventlon it will be followed t
... . -. ??? ?.... ,,f i
Mi . .-la- Murra? Butler,
Columl ? I '?'?' erslty, to th?
their frienda
-?j
NEW AMBASSADOR POPULA
Count di Cellere and Wife Like
at Washington.
Tribune Bur? i.l
ton, Ocl ? The appointm? i
of Count Vlncenso Macchl ?li Cellere
m. ? ? ? .? Mai aanl i '?nfslonlerl >
ambMsador of Italy to this countrj hi
been most favorablj received and eon
mented on at tl > capital to day Whi
deep reg? - f< I over Ihs retlremenl <
?, eni ami asssdoi. ? spe? lally ?
I Ilia ) \- su? cessor, I Is i on Ms ? .?r d.
Planches, he asked for th? retlremen
the comlni ol Ihi neu Ambasssdor
I looked forward t?. with pleasure
Nelthei the new ambassador nor h
? wif<-, I ounteea Ma? chl dl l '??n? re, Is
strsng'-r to Washington The i ount ws
counsellor of the embassy here fr..m |g
to 19?>'.. when Baron Mayor dea Planch?
wai ambassador, an?i much of thsl lim
wai chang? d'affaires Hs la sboul fifi
years old, snd both he and the countea
speak t-^rii^iist? fluently They are wealth]
and when Ihs countess was m Washing
ton entertained generouslj One of th
pleasant memories of them is their tin
horsemanship They wer.- familiar figure
tiding through Rock Creek r.?rk or shoe
the 'city, fri-'pi.-i ' ? ?' their ? ouni
.-on with them
count Macchl sras secretary of th
Italian la-gatl.'ti In Argentine In IMI
when In hi> early iwentlea and married
In Buenos A y res, Beftorits Dolores Cabo
' the daughtei of ons of the wealthiest an?
' nir.st aristocratic Spanish families of Ihs
< ity. The return ?.f Count and Countest
Macchl will piece the embassy in an en
vis Me position, with two women, Countea
Macchl and Mme Catalanl, wife <-f th?
counsellor, lo ?l<> 'be honors.
FOGS ANNOY IMPERATOR
I Big Vessel 24 Hours Late
Bloodless Surgeon a Passenger
Th?? liner hnt-srator, twenty-four boun
late from Hamburg, arrived h?-r?- yester
day after an encounter of four days wltr
unusually peralstenl fog patchea captait
Ruser said two trips BgO 'hat fog s??emt??
t?> follow Ms graal charge and thai h?
WOUld SOime dsy show the vessels gr?at
spe?-<i. if fog an?i rough weather wouM
only ke??p away.
\>r Karl BWIB, tl"* general ?llr.-.-tor ot
the IIamburg-?4mertoaa Mne in this ooun*
try. returned on Ihe reseel aft.-r a trip of
consultation with H?srr BalUn, the dlree*
tor general In Hamburg
.Ms?. OH the steamship was Professor A.
S. s'ullivian. a bloodless surgeon of
Vienna, wh?> comes here to demonstrate
his skill at BelleVUS Hospital.
Among Others ?ere Bernard N Maker,
Mr and Mrs. A B Johnson. Mrs R A
Alger. Lan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
Ignacio Calder?n, Mi end Mrs M Hart
|S] I "?Ige. Mr ati'l Mrs I ?aniel G It? id
and Mr and Mrs H. H. Walker.
CARNEGIE HALL CROWDED
IN TRIBUTE 10 GAYNOR
Prominent Speakers at Meeting
Called by Committee Appoint?
ed by Mayor Kline.
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL FUND
Money To Be Raised by Popular
Subscription, but No Gift
More than $100 To Be
Accepted.
"\e?v Y'.rk needs a ?'zar Mayor." ?aid
Ma. or QajrilOr to H Ko??s Appletnn some
time aSO, and Mr Appleton. COmOUmUnS
last nltiht on the statement in a eulogy
of the Mayor at a meetlni{ held In his
memory at ?'arneaie Hall, said
"An?l Maynr ?iaynor must have felt
that he had not fallen far short of the
City'l need when he said, In so nenrly hi?,
last public words. I have teen, Mavor ' "
Mr V i.;?'??.?[, ?ehe prodded, introduced
Justice .lohn D, Keman, of I'th-a; JuatlCI
Luke I?. Staplet.>n. of Hrookhn; Rabbi
Jndah I. Matties, William It WlllcOX
and .lohn i). Kiniev. state Commlsekmer
of Education.
The meeting, held under the a,ispi.es of
the Mayor i*.Hin.ir rnen**orlsl committee,
;?i>p?>int?d by Mayor Kline, was callad te
or<ier by Mayor Oaynorr*s successor in the
prossifce of about LMS men end ?..men
On tbe li?t form sat the heads of various
e'tv department! and men prominent in
I harineas snd profeastoiial life
In the hist bos sat Mrs William I Un
n?.r, her sons, Norman anil Kufus. in.I
h.-r r*au**Jit?**ri Helen '?'?.I Marion Mayoi
Oaynor*s Iwo married daughters were sot
preaent. With the Mayo***s famllj was
Ralph [sham, a friend
James Spcier, a ni.-mb.-r of the commit?
te... introduced a reeolutlon calllns upon
? Itlsens t<? raise a fund l'?r a permanent
memorial to Mao.r Oaynor The r?solu?
tion ?us adopted by a rteing rote M
Bp? er said that It had not set I.n de?
led w\ it ?ha pa tb ? memorial would
I tar,.-, hut that subscriptions, no matter
h..? ??mall, would be accepted To n.aha
\ n truly popular no donation ..f m<.r?- than
QM would |.. tec.!\ed. he ?aid.
Mayoi Kiln.-, tpeeklni i f the r? o
? ? ? ?,..; . ?) thai tins, m addition
I to keeping ,.ll\.- th? ml.ii.oi-. ??: Mi -r
Qaynor, would aleo -erse t?? cult?vate In
*-.???? York 's citlsens the qualltl?
Qaynor axttmpllned In ? i.inh decree m
ouras? ' he htgl eet li '? sr ty
! and ..? soi ' .t.- >i?--. otkm to the p
? ?
The enduring f.'im?- of that :?
? x ? Mid j .-?? . -,;,.,>,,_
ton. "?ill have it? roots in his Judicial
He had no weaknei m Ii th? sd?
' Ml of lUStl ?-111
arltti the la?? d?laya Hi- Intel? r
? ird th?- ineffi? lent prof? i -
: menl Hli i >?bi i ...
?? ? . ?? ? Th? ludxe ?
? ? . ? lipped ti rlti ? i ?, ? n ?le?
? ? .
He m le I .... ?
Juetl ? - ? kiwi drsped it with the
iii.i.' r mere) His !????-.? s
rere thorough
lendenc) wai phlloaophlc I!is kn?.'? ?
of history. MOCiaphy and phtlOSOptl * -
ex tenate? ?? I ?? latertul. He **.'i- myatte
? ?? ?>.
Rab? i liagn? e, in hti tribute d
? Ma)or ...-?.??? ?-...; ., n tl a n
ii . Ity as a place for tl ?? sstl ? ring ??f
n nlng .-?t,?! his n tun ol his?
toi n sd? him under tsnd ih< sreai
smenl I I, from the Republic'i r?e
I ? day, have brought th?
?.r BhOI
rac) did soi n ? sn for
him ?? ? ? ; .:?? uniformity. He n
to see thl th? meeting pla? ?? oi s
tltude Of p. ??! Il ?Til th? ir \ a? led
? ? .. and religious ?-?.it.??? m.
i ... n i.ad for him Its storj lu meaomg,
its ?rattle In the neu Mttonal life thai M
? ? developing under ire.- iklee."
\ male chorus of US, fr..:n lha United
tlerman sincin?.- Beeletlei of New Jfors,
? ai programme.
LAWYERS URGE REFORMS
Want Trials Expedited and De?
lays Minimized.
fleneral Thomai H Hubbsrd at ? meel
r ?tie New York County Lawyers
Aaao?*latlon in the Hotel .\st..r last night
..- a pies f?'t a ' "iimiission to reduce
the number of published .ases, declaring
thai nine-tenths of them BIS Utterl) U*e
less as pr.- ? d.-nts Franklin Pierce It, ari
addr. - Urged the reform of court pr?.
...lure II. said that a groat portion
oi the time of the courts is taken up In
ti,, mer. reading of the calendar snd
th?- postponem? tit of eaaea ? r*ondltlon
thai WOUld I?- obviated If law\.-!K WOt*
forced t.. tr-. their COSOS OB time, n';?l i .
Indites sat tor sllghtl) longer pertodi each
? 1 13
The sasoclstlon e?dopt?*d s reeolutlon
urging the ?*c?inmltt?*e ol Jodg-fe snd the
courthouae i ommlttec to ? orne to sn esi I
il eemenl on th- new imurthouse Ii
-. . reported that the rMooctotllon ?now
entait.s ;i..?'.? memben
CREW DRIFTS 14 DAYS
Survivors of Amaranth Know
Nothing of Lost Americana.
Ben ir?n, i ?????. Oet I arriving to-dsy
from Tahiti on the liner ?/entura, the
captain snd crest of tbe wtechet barben
tina Amaranth, which was loet on Jarvli
Inland, brought no word ??f the American
barhentlne Amerteana, ??'s?? ror****rt-?d
wrecked on Jar?, is Island.
This eotifirms the previous supi ..sit-on
that there was ati erior in transmitting
the names, and that the Americana, loog
missliiii. went down ?*S*Hh all hSBdS
With ?aptatn < W N.ilson on Uta
Amaranths last vojiik? were his wife
and tab)
Fourteen days the crew spent In the
wrecked vessels boats on the forced
Journey from enrols island to th.- msreel
human habitation ?sSBStlSSeS It ?raS
rough, sometimes still and hot For tw??
?lavs It rained a? M rains only |?j the
tropics.
Th?- tWO boats staved together for
eighteen hours, and after that neither
knew th.- fate of th?" ether. The captain
landed with ble boat at Pago Page snd
the mate to.ik I.is l??at to Apia. Samoa
The Amaranth struck the reef on the
shore of .larvls Islan?! early In the wtoa
iri? of Auis'ost 3". when twenl?. -seven ?lavs
OUt of Newcastle. Australia
No good citizen neglects to vote. To
vote you muat regiiter. Your first
chance is to-day. Accept the chance.
The books are open on three other days.
But this may be your last chance.
TAFT LAYS_CORNERSTONE
Ex-President Starts Boston
City Clubs New Home.
BO-tton, Oci I In the presence of a
large number ..f the members of the Bos?
ton ''Itv Club, the eoenet stone of the
new Structure to house that organization
was lal?l this afternoon at gomerset street
and Ashburton Place hv ex- President
William H. Taft.
Mr Taft was an hour late in arrlvln*.
as he ha?I failed to b..ard the train from
New Haven on Which he lad beer, ex
pe.-ted. ami because ?f this delay the pro?
gramme irai curtailed.
At a ?tinner after the la>lng of the cor?
nerstone Mr. Taft said
"I think I may venture to say that If
one were to ask himself what city In this
country mor- raeeiuMss a city of ancient
times In having ,-, distinctive character
snd In Shedding the light of a beneficent
Influence on the world at large he would
unhesitatingly say Boston in prosperity,
in business energy, i,, architectural de
relopment. in beauty .,f hor iurr bindings,
in educational svst.m. in provision for the
?onif.irt and health of all her residents,
she is conspicuous among our cities
"She has been called the Athens of
America, i dont ilk?- such a comparison,
f..r Boston ha? a -haracter ail her own."
"RICH MORE SANITARY,
BUT POOR MORE MORAL'
Boston Physician Shocks Re-'
formers Who Belong to
Prophylaxis Society,
Members of the ?Society d Bsnltsry n-id
Mora; Prophylaxis were startled last
nlsht when Dr, up hard C Cshot of 110?
ton, told th? in that. In his opinion morals
ami sanitation ??.r-- usual!) opposing
forces The meetlna wsa held at th>- N".-w ,
Tork Academy of-Medicine, Ko. 11 West ?
1.1.1 sir?-!
Robert Pulton Cutting snd D? in Bum*
ner ol the I hlcaga Vie* Commission,
rushed to tii" defence of th- twofold -,- r
i o^e of the society i? n.'i Dr Cabot tin?
Ish.-.l his address Luther H ?luiick un
<l.:t....k to smooth out the differences by
explaining thai I ?i" Bosl >n ; I ?
r? ? t * : v defining his terms m a manner
dissimilar to that followed bj the or
ganfratl ?
'Sanitation csn I tan t by ? ord of
9uth? moralltj cannot," said it Cabot
force ..id '..?? he held, can lnfiuen?*e
si: tal ' ' ' -.ill Ml ?t a Ue- ;? a ?
n sanitation No mistakes
In BUM ai Sanitation, III lik. HtOI
? ai.not ha? >? t.... much piibll? It
rich, a.rdlns t.. Dr rabot, are cleenei
tan 'han th?- poor, but
moral I
"All hei nsanltary," ?
?.tl ? r diefu?n .,f the doctor's, I ul he hast?
ened to ai ? - his a '??? i ? ? 'hat, for nia !
n< vei civ... at.? aanll '
at the rxp? n-. of morals In still
n alter Di i a' i arlan ?? ? th
.. .... tat] He
i ? -, ? ? i '? Munsterben
tight It sa: - thai died frai
sets ol ? ?
? k.- '811? ? ?
..-.!?
- in promol ns morality.
NO TOMMY-ROT IN SONGS!
Methodist Editor Denounces
Some Present-Day Music.
Washington, Oct l Tommy-rot
in .hurch ? re d? nouni ed by
the Bev. Dr. O. Suthet
? ;-'.-r nt th?? publlcatkms "f the
Methodist Episcopal Church, In
?? ? t?... church Sunday s.-hooi
? moi ? onfi r?
"Ths 't..tnm'--rot song? thai srs some?
? ? ? ? .- .- m our chur? hei ai?? eoise
t ha n no soni la said Dr. But hei
land "i ran tin.i i n that bet?
???:??- them, i hops the tii
? . ? ...... ? n. n thee? torn
sing nt selfishness t' ?? I snd 'me'
kind will t. replaced in <>ur hymnal by j
the strong, ^..r^-? that breathe a spirit of
helpfulness and s.-r?. ? ?
Dr Butherland urged thai the mission*
? ? ise I- dwell upon In th.- Sunday
-? t.Is of it.?- l'nlted Btatee, m order
fiat broad? ? f"r a1.', th.? peo?
ples ..f th. world might he awakened m
ti-.- breast ? itud? i l
- ?
OUR NEWSPAPERS ?'SLOW
Northcliffe Says English Get
Editions Out More Rapidly.
Lord North) llffe, owner of "Ths London
Dally Mad" an?i other British publics
11?us. sccompsnted by Lady Northcliffe,
saii.-d f.u Llv? i p.?..! ??. st. rda) bj th?
White Btai linei Adriatic, aftei s visit ul
:.: months In this country.
The publisher criticised American
newspapers f-"- their slowness In K*tt t
i editions ?.ut on ths itreete, savin?; tie
Bngllsh efternooo newspapers w.-r?. much
quicker In their handling of news and
I la< Ing It Into th? hands of th. ,
Twenty minutes aftei .? storj is tele
phoned '?? the Rngtlsh afternoon papers
th.Iltlon Is on .-ab "n 'n? streets, h?
said
lie ?a?? ..n?? of the games "f Ihs woi
s?rica hs said, and marvelled si the smell
crowd Tort?, thousand persons werei I
hi?*, he thoughl compared with the x\
ten Ian? ?? of i" ? I.H the s...., - gun? -
m England
lias? ball could never become populai In
Rngland, to? maintained, because II hi tou
fast The plays are mad? so rapidly, h>?
v.u.i. that onl) ons exceptlonall) familiar
with th? Kam'- can >-'ra-p and appreciate
th? n,
TEST FLIGHT OVER WATER
Aviators Gauge Air Currents for
Race 'Round Manhattan.
.1 K Hall and I OUJ ' ?llpatt a\ in S
monoplan??, tried the air currents ?iver the
bay, the Hudson and the Baal river? yes
lerda) afternoon In two pretty but foggy
ftlghta lbs lasi of w hi. h extended well
past th?- Bcotlend Lightship, it was th?
hr*.t tlmS In Amerl-a?) a.-mpla it.? contests
that a pilot machine gauged the condi?
tions that aviators mist encounter on
Baturdaj In th.? Aeoronautlcal Boclety's
air race around Manhattan Island The
two air feelers report that the serial eon?
dtttons over ihe waters wsrs greatly ex?
aggerated bj previous dyers
They expect to teal the same currents
to-dai during sunshine. Cross currents
and eddies found on different part- of the
cours? win i??? mapped for th.? guidance
of the livers who are expected U) take
part In the ra? e
The point that the aviators brought out
wa- that m a second Btghl of nearly an
hour they flee over forty mile? of water
with a mere seroplane, without n?iats. not
aven a hydro-aeroplans or an etrboat.
?It,,, demonstration Is referred to as proof
that aeroplane? ara safs m a fliKht of
more than forty mll<?> ar?>iind the city If
th?\ are In th.* proper ?-on.Iltlon. Some
critics had suggested that only lying
boat? be used to make the flight |
BIRD STANDS Fil AS
TAMMANY ASSEMBLY AID
? ?
Reiterates His Charges Against
Republicans in Reply to Pren
dergast Excoriation.
"BAD POLITICS"?M'ANEMY
Ogden L. Mills Organizes Com?
mittee for John Purroy Mitch
el's Personal Campaign and
Opers Headquarters.
In spite ?if the effort?, nf COQtroUer
Bren ?er??ast ?3.nd Borough President ttc- ,
Aneny to fr?it. t?ie ProgressI- es to change
their attitude toward fusion with the He
puMlesns on AseemMy an?i aidermank- I
?andi?lates. I'rnnds YV Bird, the riOgrsS
slve leader, lust nldtht maintained his de- i
Hani attitude.
John POITO** Mitchel, the fusion candi
date for Mayor, It eras said, took no part ?
In asking Mr. Bird to abandori hi? anta??
onlatle sttRurJe. Mr. Mltche*? last night
refused to djs.-uss th<- matter Job E
II? ?Ik. s and .?eher fusion leaders did all
they could to -persuade him to brinir Mr
Bird to a rer.eonable view of th?- ?-?itu
atlon
a.- it stands?now. the Progressive! are
running candi.'?'.teg for the Assembly nnd i
the Board of Aldermen, in the realisation I
that they ha\ ?? no chanca t.. win. and'
thai by kee^ine their rand Ida tea in the
field thev are Tiaklnn It possible fnr Tarn- '
mam t?. ...ntiol b?.th th.- Ass? n.l.ly and!
the Boar?! of Aldermen.
Although he Is allie I will, th.- Pr'-i?Te?,
?ive organlsatkin, Controller Prendergsst
spoke pininl\* trr ;? letter to Mi Bird.
Justly Held Responsible.
"The Republ cans and the PrpgreSSlreS ?
are natural elements of a fu?=ton ino\ e- 1
ment sgalnsi r.hr ??ommon enemy," ?rot.?!
Mr Prendargeat; "hut the courm now be
Inir followed limply in?ans that the rom
rr.on en?"m? Is trini: tr-?.-it?d with
ti'.'in consi.lerar.li.n. I write t?. \ou be.
? ause It would Jippear that th?* Progrcs
slves ?.?n be Justly held responsible in i
t--,imber of .-a?.?-,i for being willing to see
Tammany Asse>mhlymen and aldermen
fie. ted "
(Controller *,t?*tnderca?.t ipoki particu?
larly of the raer i ??f Aldermen Curian
an i BotIta, " ivrn the Progressl
fiis<..i t.. indor,--?? because the Republ I? .n
uoui'i not Indonse a Piogreaalva for the
Aaoembl; He snd that to sacrifice such
it., n ..t i tun.. liK?- tb'- irai not only a po
lltlcal blunder, but a political crime.
speak.n?.- of th*- Importan?*! of control
of the Board of aldermen and the power
for evil that a briafl board arould li.'iv?-, the
Controller told Its. Bird the responsibil?
ity rested upon him t?> take what mes -
tires srere necesasry to se?- that there trai
complete fuaion on erery place on the
Cltj ticket.
To-night offers the last opportunity to.
filll % substitutions, so that if any of the
Progressive can*.tldates ate to retire in
favor "f the B.inul'li'-tns they must re?
tir?- tO-dS) Further etY.rts t?. brint,
about this resu;i ?irill be made to .-.'?'?
?ut the attitude of Mr. Bird, it was <a:d.
do? - ii"t held out anv hope tor the de
sir?.1 result.
Replies?-to Controller.
Mr Bud > iiars'CU the Republicans with
beitiK responsible f"r the |l?SCti*MI of
Tammany tuen, because thev would not
name PTOgTOSBlvaS for the Assembly In
Republican districts Me said, ?n a rspl;
to the Control!! r
"As a matter ?>f fsct, i? li t*i?> Repub?
licans who. by tie unfair attitude th. s
hav- taken, are i*t?spon-?ible for the elec
tton ol euch Tsmosany Assemblymen snd
aldermen ?is ?re elected by a minority
vote The Progrssssiviss of thin county
have done their UtTO-Mt to prevent th.?
eii. tlon of a Tstnmsny Hsll Ai
and Board of Ahlermen. Althou**h we
polled double the ?.??t- polled by ?h.? Re?
publicana m this ?county, we ban been
ready t?> enter into any raaaonable er?
rangemenl ?*i*h Ihum for the Uidoraement
ol their candidates f??r aldermen "
Mr Bird reltsitsted thai Cha?nons
Harn-s of the Reo?sbllcan Bute Commit?
tee Is In lea-rue with ?'harle-, F. Murphy.
"Governor Sulztr, who by his long
political association Is thoroughly familiar
with the wi.rkmus of the Li-partisan ? om
blnation ' he wrote, "asked Th??mas T.
Ryan's son to SSerdes his Influence with
Mr Harnes and Mr. Murphy to call off
the Impeachment. Truly this I? a striking
example of the Invisible ???vernment that
controls both machines."
Mr H>r?l sabl the Progressives would
have nominated Alderman Henry H
Curran in the Weth Assembly Idstrlct If
he had promised not to attack the Pro?
gressive party. Some time egg th?* Pro
(?ressive leader In the ?llstrlct said that
the promise required of Alderman ?'urran
was tnat he would refrain from support
Inn* the Republican candidate for the As?
sembly.
In th?? 23,1 Assemble District, Mr. Hlrd
said, his organisation would have ln
dors.-.l the Republican candidate for one
of the alderman: pla.? s in the district
and ai ? ons John J. Hopper, of the In
dependence League, re?-omtnen'!ed for the
other, on condition that the Republican?
name 9 Progressive Candidate for the A?
sembly
' Th- Progressive party has Indicated Its
uneelflshnees in this campaign." Mr. Bird
"Hid, "by Indorsing in this county the
??ntire fusion ti.-ket. on wht?*h w-?-re seven
Republicans and but two Progressives "
Bad Politic?, Say? McAnsny.
"1 SUggSetSd t" Mr. Bird several days
aso." said President McAneny last nlKht,
"how unwls?* it was 11 ?divide the anti
Tammany forces In this campaign it
seemed ??specially bad p.?lit;.s to refuse
Uidorscnients to men who had done <-on
splcuous w-..rk. i am Interested iti getting
a (i.iol Hoard of Abb-rmen, be?*ause I .-x
pect to preside over that body and 1
want to tret much good work out of it "
Ogden L Mills, the personal campaign
manager for Mr. Mitch??'., has opened
headquarters in Room M in the pifth
Avenu.- Building. The other members of
hi?- campaign ??ommittee are Bareuel B,
Koenlg, president of the Republican
County ?'ommittee; Francis W. Hlrd.
chairman of the Progressive ?ounty Com
mlttee; Henry Mookowttt. Montgomery
Hera, U .1 O'Reilly, the personal r?-prc
?entatlve of William Randolph H( I
Si d 'borge I) Payne.
Mr Mills will confer with his board of
Strategy ?ach day. The committee, of
i?, irse. will co-operate with Roh.-rt
KM , the manager of the fu.-ion
? smpalgn.
Your duty?to requter. Make your
plans so as to get your name on the
books to-day. They are open between
7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
. -a
M'CALL TO TEACH THEM
University Students Will Also
Learn Politics from Mitchel.
The department of government of th*?
School of i'ommerce, accounts and Fi?
nance of New York T'niversit.v, through
Its forum, ?'ill teach politics in a prac
? i] tirs fall, srlth ti?.- two . hlef
mayoralty candidates as leeturera The,
com UK campaign will be the leading sub?
ject tor discussion in 'hi? department of
the university.
Edward K McCall, Democratic candi?
.late for Mayor, srill speak on the impor?
tant phases of the campaign at I o'clo it
on Wednesday afternoon. 1 ictoner 22. in
ti... Judson Memorial Building, m I itl
Washington Bquan
.lohn PurrO) Mltchel, fusion candidate,
f... Mayor, Oill speak on the same topic,
same hour and pia? e. on October 2*.
On October H Profess..- Jenks will pre?
sent the pr'.n.-lples on wh!> h the voters
sho .'-i determine which candidats to sup*
port Most of the students who will at?
tend the le.*tures are voters.
500 NEW MEN TO PATROL.
F re hundred probationary patrolmen
?,?m i? assigned to dutv In the 4th in?
spectlon District at s o'clock or. Mon?
day morning, according to an ?.rder Issued
lay by ?ommlsf-ioner Waldo.
AUSTRIAN FOR COLUMBIA.
I ?r. Josef S.humpeter, I.I. I?, prof SO?
sor of political economy m the Un
of <'.:a/. Austria, has b?>n named a.- the
Austrian exchange professor for r ?
ter semester of ir?n-'ii at ColumM
versit) Hs was graduated from the ' il
\.-rsitv of \'ienna In 1""'? and si 1
Tiffany & Co.
\va?ches and Clocks
New York Par?s London
S. Altaian & da.
announce that owing to the
death o?
Mr. Benjam?n Altman
the store will remain dosed
this day (Friday),
i

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924