New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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.IL
Wedding in Chapel of St. Bar?
tholomew's Largely At?
tended by Society.
KATHERINE SCHLEY A BRIDE
Miss Kathryn Auerbach and
William Baylis, Jr., Mar?
ried Under a Huge
Bell of Roses.
?gtt-i Bthelll I Morgan, daughter of
the late rYttt Morgan, of New?
port, was msrrled t?> James Lloyd i?erby.
Ity, yeaterday afternoon in the
?gase) af Bl Bartholomews ?Church. The
eisacel ?' ? erlth pahna and
hernums. The Rev Bnd
headmaster, of < ! ? ton
perfcraaaed the cere?
r-#n?. **'? ? followed by a email re
tmtkni ?'?' of the bride's brother
m.;?,? M ind Mis. Arthur
fH-adt.y. No 171 Bast ?oth street.
Th,- brld< wore a gown of white ssttn
t-imm?^ U*ltli point lace and a lace veil
hild bj a wreath of orange, blossoms.
??\n carried a bouquet of white orchids
and Illles-of-ttie-\ alley. Her only attend?
snt v ?? t A. Tucker, daugb
1(.r of Mi '? aira Samuel a. Tucker,
-.he uai girl She wore a fioek
8f p;- :.d chiffon. Mis G
?err 9 bal tume of yellow satin
with coat Ol green satin, and a large hat
of 1 la-k f. It with plumes
Roger A Derby, brother of the bride?
groom, was best man, and the ushers
?ire Dr. Richard Derby, another brother,
who married Miss Kthel Roosevelt: Gas
par 0. Bacon. Clarence Hay and Thorne
ghw ?
Mr. Derby and his bride left last night
for the South, where they will spend ?ev
tra! are the, On their return they will
live in Baal Willlston. T,ong Island.
Among these at the church were Mrs.
E. Beery Harrlman, Miss Carol Harri
rr.tn, Mr. and lira Joseph II. choate.
Miss Laura V*. Webb and her flanee, J?rg?
AndrtV Mr. and Mrs. William ?"hutch ?>s
Mrn, Miss Josephine ?"?shorn. Miss Louise
Utlln, Miss Ruth King, Miss Margaret
Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Julian W, Bobbins.
Miss Julia Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Oleman I ?; ay ton. J. Cnleman Iirayton.
Mr find lira Archibald Rogers, Mrs.
Richard Derby, Mis. William T'hllllps, Dr.
'?nd Mrs. Qeorge Darb*", Mrs. Caspar Q.
Bar?-?n and Mr and Mrs. Samuel A
Tucker.
Inder n bower of palms and rose trees,
in the centre of which was a huge wed
dug bell of roses. Miss Kathryn Hone
Auerbach. daughter oJ Mr. and Mrs. Jo?
li?-..h S Auerbach. was married yesterday
?tfternoon to wuilara Baylis, jr.. at the
h??me of her parents. No. 11 West 1 Oth
ft-eet. The ceremony wa.s performed by
Rev. Howard C. Robbins, of the
C'.unh "f th- Incarnati?ui. in the large
Unary, which was elaborately ?h? o rated
???'th white roses, white chrysanthemum?.
Dtster Miles. Southern smilax, palms,
? aragua fern? and lar^e baskatS of cut
Tow.rs The drawing and music rooms
???re dec4*H*ated with pink and yellow
fuses, and in the hall weie large bunches
? f rill.1; roee? and Southern emtlax.
The briie eatSred the library with her
father through an stale marked with
ggadard? ronnected by white satin rib
txins. bhe wore a gown of white satin
trlmm<?d with p?ilnt lace, with which she
wore a tulk veil, fastened with a wreath
of oraritr?. blossoms.
Mr? Herman Le Roy Kmmet, id. was
h?r ahrter'a matron of honor, and the
ether attendante were Mrs. John H. Auer?
bach. M:?-s Adelaide B. Baylis, Miss Emily
?'oe, Iflaa France? Burr, Miss Laura S.
Livingston, Miss Kllnor ?Loo and Miss
Ellzah'th Hnre T'owel. whose engage?
ment te William B l-'raser-Campbell was
?nnouncel yesterday. They were all
drewed alike In cream colored satin and
chiffon, with large hats of white felt
topped with white plumes.
A H Baylis, cousin of the brldeffroom,
v/rui best man, and the ushers were Mal?
colm l>. Sloan?'. Alexander ?. B. Tratt,
Henrv s Leverlch, ?~*harl?-s D. Miller.
John a. Dix, John H Auat-baeb, inland
B Oarre.son and Arthur I. MeiRS. The
ceremony was followed by a reception
Among the guests were Surrogate and
Mr? Robert Ludlow Fowler, Mr. and .Mrs
Fran, is 1'ana Winslow. Mr. and Mrs
Pierre Mall, MLss Gertrude Mall, Mr. and
Mr?. George W. Rurleigh, 1 >r. and Mrs.
John Winters Brannan, Mr. and Mi?
?Tharles D. Dickey, Mrs. Alexander I">. B
Prttt. Mi and Mrs. I ?alias Ba? he Pratt.
Mi?? Beatrice Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
N- Btlllmsn, Miss Muriel Winthrop, the
Mistes Jeannle and Marie I^ouise Kmmet,
Mr. and Mra Henry K. Coo, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morrl*. Alexander M.
Orr, Mrs Rob.-rt R. Livingston and her
IRS, Robert R Livingston; Mr. and Mrs
Robert J, Mare Rowel, Mr. and Mr?.
Winthrop Birr and Charles M. Rohin
lon.
Miss Katherine Schley, daughter of Dr.
J. Montfort Schley, was married yester?
day afternoon at the home of her father,
ge. M West Mth street, to Dr. Arthur
l>?vl8 Verteil, "f Waterbury, Conn. The
?-"ddir?!/, which was very small and quiet,
?'%? to have taken place last week, but
OWlnij to the death of Dr. Variell's young
?on the marriage was postpotasd until yes?
terday. The house was attractively ?leco
r?te?l with autumn leaves, white chrysan?
themum", white cartiations and margue?
ritte.
The hi ule. who was gl**?8* away by her
<**oU.<,. Bpauldlag Henley ?her father
being an Invalid), was in a ?own of white
SStln, trimmed With "Id rose point la??-,
? f?n,ny heirloom, she wore a tulle veil
nawoned w.tir orange blossoms ami ear
Jjaj llllee-of-the-valley and white orchids.
?'??? ornament? ??onalstad of a diamond
?id pearl necklace.
Miss Marguerite Schley was her sister's
""??'d Of honor and only attendant. She.
??a? dressed in light blue satin, with an
????erdr.AH ?f la.e. She carried sunset
ros?s
Charte? S liungerford was the beet
""?n. There ?a. re n?, uahara. l?r. and Mrs.
?arlcll will make their home at Water
lury
The
engagement of the couple was an
?jouneed iast month. The bride I? a grand
?aughter of the late Henry Spaulding.
form.
ri> |.i?-hl?l<nt of the ?'entrai Trust
orapany.
I'* W Bartholotnear*? Cburcb yeatarday
"'etii??,,, r?i|M Manon Shaw, daughter of I
?r and M,? jonn Martin Shaw, hocamo
lv* '"id.- of Charles Bpauldlag Piaghray,
?^r? af Mi and lira i-vank Praabrey? ''"be
?*arch v..t? ?Imply decorated with palms.
Pamn leaves, whit.- roses and white
hjFFasnthemuma <u. aceounf "f the ill-1
**** of lb? Rev, Dr l.nghton Parks, the
*^r, th? ceremony wa? performed by
MKS. JAMES LLOYD DERBY.
the Rev. r>r. Krnest M. Mires, of St |
Thomas's Church.
The bride, who was given away by her I
father, were a gown of white satin and
chiffon with court train, trimmed with
old la<e rind embroid.ie.l In pearls nnd
orange btaesOSM. Her veil was of tulle !
Mrs. Henderson M Green and Mrs. Hamil?
ton Abort were matrons of honor. Miss
Martha BreVOOll maid of honor, and Miss
Margaret Presbrey and Mir* Gertrude
Tower bridesmslda The attendants were
dressed in Watteau COStUSMa Of SpiiCOt
pink and yellow satin trimmed with small
rosebuds nnd silver lare, and their hats
were of brown velvet with rims of brown
tulle face.i with cream colored Ince. Miss '
Brevoort carriel a bouquet of old pink !
chrysanthemums, and the oth.-r attend- I
ants bronze find yellow < hrysanthemums. I
Mrs. Shaw, mother of the bride, was In
amber color?-?l brocade nnd chiffon em
broldered In tops-: end old gold beads. .
Hit hat was of brown tulle trimmed with
?mall flowers.
Tobias Constantine Foj-el was best man,
Snd the nsl.ers were Pelts I'oubleday, ''
Howard Bayre, Henrderaoa M. Oreen. I
Jehial Bhlpman, Prank Rollins and Clark
Matthal. Following the ceremony there i
was a reception at the St. Reg?s. i
Mi. and Mrs. Presbrey will spendh a I
part of their honeymoon in Praaeo and ?
Spain, returning to New York sbout Janu?
ary 1. They will live at No. Ml Park
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine have!
returned from a ihre months' tour abroad
Bad are at their home, N" I Kast 67th
Street, for the winter.
Mrs Charlee Sherman Smith, of this i
city, has announced the r rgaK'-turnt of
her niece, Mls.s Deborah <"aldw< 11, daugh- j
1er 'if the late Mr and Mrs Daniel c,rant !
Caldwell. to James Judson Brinkley, of j
Roston and Kroijkline, Mass. Mr. Brink- j
ley is a Harvard graduate.
Ata luncheon yesterday at thr> horn? of !
her father, Edward B Poor, No. ft? Pauli- j
son avenue. Passai?, N. .1., the er,gage
mem was announced of Miss Marian Poor .
to W'lllar 1 Parker Rrown, Jr., of Pelham j
Manor.
Mis. Nicholas Murray Rutler ?a-, e a I
dance last night at her home, No. M i
Mornlngslde 1'ilve, for her debutante |
stepdaughter, Iflsa Sarah P'huyler Rutler.
Albert Kugene Gallatin will give a small
dance to-night at Sherry's.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W Gary, wh?>
arrived from "Europe yesterday, are at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. charles B Klmball have
I Still nod to town and are at the Holland
House for a short time before opening
their home at No 1SI West Hth str.-et.
Prime and PrlnccsB Karageorgev itch
have arrived In New York and are at the
Ritz-Carlton.
General and Mrs. Howaid ?"arroll and
their daughter, Miss fa ramal Carroll,
have returned to New York from Tarry
town, N. Y.. for the winter.
WEDDINGS.
HULL?WILLIAMS.
Miss Dorothy LOUtae Williams, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Irving Wllllama,
was man i.d at the M?Alpin Hotel last
night to laf-slle Hull. The bride's grand?
father was the late Henry Dwlght Bird
sail, a member of the bar, and also for
many years a prominent figure In the
sodal and political life of Brooklyn. Her
grandmother was Anna Huntington Bird
sail, authoress and inventor. Miss Will
lams Us a descendant on her grandfather's
sid<- of I ?aniel Webst- i ; on her grand?
mothers side of Samuel Huntington, one
rat the signers of the Dedaratlon of In?
dependence.
Leslie Hull Is the son of Mr. and Mis.
ft S. Hull. He Is associated with his
father, who for many years has been in
the leather bUSllM ?
The luid.- wore a gown of white satin
Snd point laca She carried a bouquet of
white orchtda and lllles-of-lhe-valley
Her OOl) oinam.-nt was B pin of diamonds
set in platinum, a gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor. Miss Klsie Dean, was
In a gown of violet charmeuse and Mere
lace. She carried violet chrysanthemums
with autumn leaven
The attiml.uit?, .Miss Btaanor Graham
Millar, the bride's cousta, and Mrs. James
Maxwell, wore gowns of pale pink ?har
menee and Here taca They carried pink
and vi??!et ? hi vsarithemoms with autumn
leaves. The bride's mother wore a gown
Of pea? hi low salin brocade with l??>lnt
lace and bands of sable. The bridegroom's
mother won- a j?ow-n ?,f pink charmeuse
with an etaboratety amlwoldered tunta of
taCS aii?l pearls. There were about three
hundred tut
After tin- w?dding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Mull will make their home at No. 64
Kort WaaMagton av?-nn?
GREEN?BROWNING.
Miss Adelaide g I'-froerntng, daughter af
M- and Mrs. Henry M Browning, wa:
marrie?) yesteruay afternoon in St. M.ii
nabas*? B*pta****??pal Church, lirtagton, to
Stewart ?'reon. Of N'w York Th?- i i r
mony was perforin?-d by Bishop i'ourtney,
aaalaioil by the Rev. Royal H. iBaleom,
r.ctor of the church. Tho hill., who WS
ftiviu in marriage by her father, ama
d**eaaad in whits satin trimmed with
worn by bar grandmother.
lier sister. Mb- m.h-'?'!? Browning, wa??
maid of honor. ?ri<*r the Misses Katherine
ami Natalie BMwntng, Mlaa Olsdya Rob
bins, Elisabeth Satin, Lois Sherrer and
Harriet LummN were brkleamalda Mlaa
Margare! Brooks was flow**f girl I' ?
Sinford Br? iks wns \>f<\ man, and the
ushers were rlerberl C Dlcklneon, Qeorg?
F. Dickinson, Melville Booker, Alfred
Thurber, M?rriii Waters aad W/a
liss.
At a ?lim;, r f--iv n to the bride Tu cede)
night by her parants the engagameal of
her slater, Mis? Marjorle Browning, lo
????orge F DlcJttoSOn, of l*r**Ulgt0n, 8*a
announoad.
CAMERON?M'LEAN.
H"rom The TttSUM ' mi".|-?i
HempatOOd I/ong Island, Nov. 1.. Miss
Anna Marion MeLesn, daughter Of John
Mrf?aan_ was msi i led tins evening at bei
home beta to Anvils ?'auieroii. s??n of Mrs.
Susan Cameron. The ceremons was p. i
formed by the Bey. Krank M K?-ir. The
i.nde was attended b) Miss Ann.i Cam?
eron. sister of the hndegroom, nnd l/ouis
Gel ?1er uas bSSt nian.
VIETOR?ALLEN.
'it. Telegraph ta The Tribune '
Buffalo, Nov. 1J The w.-dilltiK of Miss
Elisabeth An-nt, daughter of GitvSr Allen.
of this city, and Thonaaa F Vletor, or.
New Vork. took p?a.,, in Trlnltv ?'Impel
this evening. Th?? Re?.-, i'.iineir.n J lusts
perfornie?! th?. CSreaaoay. Mrs John A.
VletOT, <.f New Vork, was tke matron of
honor and Mlaa Antllle Bacon mal?l of
honoi In John A VletOT, "f New Y ?irk,
was best man. Th?- usiui- were I ?aniel
\v. Btreeter, of Buffalo; Oeorge Victor,
Heinrich Bandhagen, Henry Behnlearlnd
and Alfred W?-in1i, of New Vork, and
Uonbergar i?a\is, ?>f St. Loula
GEN. HAMILTON ILL
Militia Official Under Knife in
Washington.
ir m ' h? Tribun? Bureau i
Washington, Moa 11 The ooadltlon of
?BrigadierOenersl Henry Daurltt Hamilton.
adjutsnl getwral of the New Voik mili?
tia, who, it has just been leaurnad, under
Went an Operation In the Providence Hos?
pital here last week for Inl.stifihl trouble.
Is much Improved. It I? expected that h*>
win ba able to leave tin baspltal soon
an?] resume his official duties at Alhany.
Dr. Balph A. Hamilton, a brother of
?'cneral Hamilton, state?! to-night that
the operation was for a minor ailment und
that ne serious results have been feand.
WHAT 18 GOING ON TO-DAY,
FtOt admission t-i the Anirlcin Mil-sum of
Naturel HUttorjr, M.-tiopoiitun Maecusi of
Art Mini Hi?. Aijuarlum.
Oeraveatlea of the Knipir?? state Pereai Pied
net? Anso'lfttlon. ameinblv room of M?r
?hants' A?.?.o? lailon. Woolworth Building
Meeting of the New Vork .State Women, W al
Serf Aitoria, '.i 1'. ni.
<\.!iwntl?.:? of t?u.?ln"- ?irnanliatloriM In Biuefe -
1-n .ml oth?r I."rough?, Stu>v?-?ant High
t?diool. 4:1.'. p. i.i
ReeeatleS and aastr? of th- New York South
em s,,(-1?l\, Wall'?rf Antor?a. 8 p. m
Ht?tlSg of Hi? Oaisaeles? Alumni of New
Vork, Hotel Autor, s p. in.
Me tin? of th.- Kntoinolcgi al Soil.fy, entrai
Mu.stim, Lastern **S*fcWS**, Brooklyn. 8:1*.
[i. in.
M?.-Hr.K of Hie ?fuirai I'aik *.*.',-Mt Taxpayers'
H?ntlatlnn Hot?i Msjetl?, s 88 v ?a.
Aiidre?? ?M Ft* >'?< U \ ami? rll;, on the "Tro
posed i'iirrency I.efUlatlon at Wanhlngton;
What Will He It!) Effect on the I'ronu-rlty
of the ("ouiitiy ?n?l How W111 It Affect the
I'.naricUl S*-PIIISSCT" ef N'w Vuik City'''
Cetbollc ?'lui'. No. r.'O Outrai l'arW South,
t. 'JO p. ni.
Public U-.t'ire?, of the Hoard of Education. SI.".
,, m : Manhattan Washington Irving High
t.. iiool. No. Vf Irving I'la.e, "Alaska and
}|-r Wonderful Iteirurcrs," Ml??. Kinina It.
?Meiner, l'utile School 2". 4M ?tieet, rait of
Third a.? nie. "V?s*sa?U au'i Trinidad.''
Mr* M, Claire r*tas*<y; PuNle gelutol 88, No
ils West J8*b "greet, ''Aeree? th.- Canadian
l.orHli?. ' Ulm Ko-emar; F. Mullen- I'ulill.:
s'?>?,? 1 I? l'.tith street end St. Nlchola? ave
nue "Teer Oy.it." Kdltti ?lin- K.rd; l'ulill.?
School .">!> He. ?"?'H 9mM '?7th street. "At
trtii'llv? Arg.-ntl.n -, ?I . ' I'' t?? um? R. Van
do Unter; Till.:!?- SelttOi SX, .Heeter an,I
EMax, mr??i?. "VAte ? H> the United Stai?-J
Indien Kxptrtt." It. VrmneU Roll wi..- 1er;
j. h,,? . |.' 100, I.X.I Hlreet end Fifth
nv'.-niie 'The Nailon> ?'..|.lial." A. Mm
,?1H?.| ?te.?'., ?'.d'il ,<h'.cl in.*.. 1'"?th..ree.
and ?.miiterjHm avtOU? "Th?.?r> of i olor.
Dr J Twins \n.ol'l. llMtltUl? Mali. Ho. 118
|-',Ht lOSth hireet. "Yf 11?? ?tone Perk,'' Mr?.
|?n ill?? \\ Ilhi'kinan. I.ahot Tempi?.. Ulli
i;..,, ?ni Se, on J avenu.-. "London CHd a.,.|
\,? '? U llll m? Ackrojl. I'?'1'"?' I.i'?i..r>. Mo
113 EMI !>"i . ?*"et 'Throush Ih? laUad of
, , ., |- ., ?, i; ?|'hoii.i.?"ii; ? i-tik. ?
Hell.' Hielaon "-trre?. M,u"1 rf ,'t'.ri'}"i'\'l
? ?I., of the Kaiteril ??"l'etll'?!!, l?l. H
v, ?ju M. t'ait.
GALE-TOSSED SINGERS
HERE IN HAPPY CARGO
Record List of Opera Stars
Safe in New York After
Stormy Voyage.
!
! CARUSO? WHY, CERTAINLY!
?Tenor Brings 15 Pounds Less.
Also a New Score, and Says
He's the Only One That
Wasn't Seasick.
J
I The Noab'a Ark of the Metropolitan
Opera Company In the form of tl,e N??i?h
German Lloyd ateamehlp Kataer Wilhelm
j II, arrived ? ? rrh ? -! i?. bringing in its o,,n
I in^ one <?f the largest list? of operatle
stars that ev.-r- entrusted themaelvee to
the m cy ??!' .1 No- ' mb? r
I ? 'n i ?.-; i .i wart Enrico Cam*
? r ?. -11 mi. Jei qui : A i lus, f'arl i
l '??'h Qtlly, Adamo i Hdui. Karl Joi i
Ingete Bada. Mi "t'arueo e
unusuall) fit, and >: trot no rarpri ? ?ben
he MM ?m )1;1,] i,1Si tut,-en pounds Hi
asserte?) he did it by drinking water in?
stead i?r wine and taldni the hathi at
Balamaggore.
Tba tenor brought with him r> port of
the se,ire of a comic opera which ??.
wrltt< ?? to the i.u -.! Blberi Hul hard
Mid tin- 1. . | ..:<', I .?I roll I | i i!
present ? ? titled "Balamagundi." but
? I educed m New Vori;, . V
fTarUSO hopei it will he. it will probabl
bear another name Mi i'airoll met the
t?-nor at the doch and arrange,1 for a
conference wtt|* Mr. Hubbard shout the;
opera.
The usual rrow-d of enthusiastic Ital- ?
lans, Wim had mmriged to beg, horrow or
steal r.,(s.-e.? to the pier, swarmed tiboiit
their operatle h<-r<>, who assured them j
that Ms vohe was as gOOd as ever S?d
that be ?as the <>n!v on? of the DtaSjOfl
who had not been asaatah
Miss Krr.nn Deatlnn, fresh from her
triumph u i female Orpheoa ringing In
? -?? of lions, anno meed that the bad
! ought a house in m str. | | ii she
ns yet ?li'i not hnow where it was. She
ennouiM < ?i proudly that ehe, too, had loot I
much a ? Ighl
Antonio Bcottt, debonair as ever, told i
of his triumph se Catatan* at l.n ?cata,
the llrst time he had i-ung ?here In llf
teen yean
A particularly interesting eouple were
Pari Hraun and bis bride ea handsome
and as happy as COtlM I???
Andreas Dlppcl arsi Mri?>l?'?r pa ssenirei.
He statiil thai he had tun o\er f??r a
month i?? make srrannementa f??r hi? new
light opera theatre In He** York ii?- said
'i WOUM open In the autumn of nevt yeai
AT NEWPORT.
H- T. Ii fi ?;?' I? ; ? ;?? ? ??n? ]
Newport, Nov ?: Hamilton B. Tomp?
klris ha- c rl ?? (?? N> w *i"'.? k
Mi sad Mrs Qeorga B d.- Foreel win
remain until December ! at the Train
Hila before folng t?> Hen "fork tor the
11 refer ??f the srlnh i
Mrs \\ ill in ni I Suns nr.d family have
**one t'i Bherburne, N. ii . for ?i montb'i
Visit.
Mi s u i -.?,<? i?. Hew
Vork.
Mr F 0 ir. ni h and her dSUghtST,
Lady Cheytaemore, left tot Nee York to?
il.?) Laedj i "hi ? ?- .i?- a ill Mil foi i ?
land oa Tim
OBITUARY.
LADY STRATHCONA.
London, Nov. II i idy Btrathcona,
wife of Baron Btrathcona end Mount
Royal, High Commissioner ror Canada,
died to-day. Bh? was Isabella Sophia,
daughter of the late Richard Hai
i 'anada
MOOtr? ??I HOI U I abcli.i S. -pilla.
Lad] Bti .<iii' one, wa hall Indian b]
birth, ht father i? lag a Bcotstnai the
late Richard Hardiel I Montreal, ana
h'-r rnoti.i ,i -?!...? Bhe met i? ? r- bus
band Bret when ;? ass In charge <>f s
Hudson'i Baj Compan) fur trading poet
on tin- lower Ht Lawrene? aboul *sm
mllee beloa Qui ht i
Lad] Btrathcona sraa presented arlth
bar husband t?> Queen Victoria at Wind
eor Costta In July, IBM Bh? waa ais?>
present arlth bei bus .anil et the coro?
nattona "t Klni Bdward and of King
Oeorgi
WILLIAM CRAWFORD.
William Crawford, an eM Hlnth War-tar,
lor nan) yean ? Beputi Halted Btatee
marshal In this dlatri? t. is dead at hla
borne, He 111 Wotn llth etrest He was
seront] w-* ><-ars oM. During the i'ivii
War he aerved with honor m the navy
mid later in the ann>. A? MM of Mar?
shal Henkels rtaputtaa Crawford wa? ai
wa\s Intrusted with the service of Im?
portant papera ii? was slarayi wetoome
when he ?ailed with ?uln?--?riaa at the
iiiaiision <>f Join) D. Borhofollor. at i'o
? ant i? ?. Hills, or the ollici s of J. P. Mor?
gan A. ? o.
GEORGE B. HELMLE.
i m> T? hreraph te The Ti Ibaao |
Kyackt K. Y., Nov. 13 l"-ta*-*jnsstar
George B. Heimle, of Hyaek, atad to-day.
aged fift\-ti\e. ii?- leaven ?? wife. Mr.
Heimle was born In Marietla. < Hilo, and
went In Brooklyn when a \oung man,
entering the a?-rvlce of "The Brooklyn
Times." in 1111 h* and his tare brothers.
both ?if whom have Sines <li?-?l, came to
Hyach and purchased "The Nyaek Even?
ing Journal." Mr. Helm!?, ??mtlnue?! as
the owner and editor of the "Journal"
until re'-ently. Be had one year still to
serve as postmaster. He was first ap?
pointed fifteen years ano
GENERAL BERNAB? PLANAS.
Taris, Nov 12. <>>ncrai Bernab? Planea,
Venezuelan Minister to Krane,.. fJed sud?
denly here to-daj h?- ttni ?et .-i short
time diplomatie lOinosoulallM of Vene?
zuela In ?"Tame, as the relations between
the tWO countries has hc.-n suspi tubrd sev?
eral years.
In 1**7 ? Jener.?I Plan-is was secretary to
the Venezuelan Legation In L on OSS*.
l'rom 1910 to UU n<- wa? Minister <.f
! Patronage In the Venezuelan Cabinet He
had also h.-.-n Venezuelan Consul ?.Vneral
in New York.
- a
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mf?S. SA HAH M'NKIM.. iinet> -three
>ears old. ?lied on Tuemlay night at her
home. No. KM Maple avenue. Mont-lair.
Mrs. M< N'eill was the wife of William H
McNeHL who died III Orange twenty
three yeofl ?KW atta* ??aves a daughter.
Mina Jennie McNeill.
CI.AriiirS U HOAU. eighty-eight
years old, or.giiiator of fall? Htagafa grape
ami a well kt.uwn horti? ulliiiist, died St
Us.kioit, M. v., ysst-yday. I
t
\
IBSEN ATJRVING PLACE
A Fine Performance of "The
Pillars of Society."
A special performance of Ibsen's "Die
Btuetssn dor fleeellschaft" ("The pniarsof
Be? tatar**) was given last night at the Irv?
ing Place Theatre, Director <'hristians
thus putting again under obligation the
public, which appreciate the acceptable
entatlon Of the masterpieces of seri
ci 'di in drama. "The PUtan et le
h; s not been given here for many!
Which is a pity, since it is not only
admirable in form and workmanship, but
lacks entirely the moroseness which in
man) Ibsen pieces repels the average au
<!lt.,r\ Tb- pnture of Berntck'l prosper?
ity Anally becoming Intolerable because
built upon a series oj lies is vivid and
moving and there is no morbidity either
in i ? ? characters ?>r motive.
? ?-vim; Place Theatre has a com?
i hi? h '? ni ?!-? full juste ?? to [bssn.
and a mine satisfactory all-around per?
ce tiiaii lhal of last night COUld
hardly be ?i aired. An especiaV word of
Credit is due tu Mr. Mai low a* Hernick,
trying in vain to live out tic li?-s on
which h?- bol groiindeil his BOCCSBS; to
Mr. Stoeckel as .Johann, Mr. Holznagel
?: ?? ahlpwrighl Auier, and Miso Mayer
tb,. rvholesome and spirit.-1 PraQletn
r.? aael.
otise >mis croarded, sad its tense
appreciation ol tin- play snd lb? sc?ng
-gested tii it i' ore is still .? genuine de?
mand here t"i drama of the bighest
Tu., east waa
('ensnl Bereich.Heinrich Muriow
Hetty, seine ri.nr.Vnnl<- Bub-PoerstW
? ? :? ,-vhn.im Kngel
1'iiiii.in Baralck. Bchw?ur das C?nsala,
Charlotte Kraua?
.I'.'i.inn Tnenneiirn. Kra-i l?ernl> k'j |SBS>t< r
Brudei . "lio so-,.- kei
i?. ?;,. . i. Ihn - Itere Hall :?? h?
i;-.
I ? i Kenn, k ? \ .it, i.
II. ..-,? :, M
. Itii'l.. f Ali h.-r
K?mmel. Haaa Haaaen
.Mart? K i' i - litter
.Ceas! ti.h r
Kaufmann Wl?f-*>laad.Rudi Rake
Kaufmann A M ?te.ir.Willy Fret
hu , Imrf.Annl?. Simsen
Pro urlst Kiapp.Km-' Robert
S. iiirrulaiH-r Anler.Krnst Hol/nagel
""Tau, Dr Liasen.'.in<? Ha?-naeier
?Tau PoatiMlater Holt.?elm?. Weber
NEW VOICES IN "SAMSON"
Changes Made in Cast of Opera
at the Century.
There were a?rerai el angei m the cast
?if "Samson end Delilah" el the two per?
formsncee yesterday in the Century
Opera House, in the afternoon Miss Her?
1 ert replaced Miss Howard as the Philis?
tine eeduoer, with not altogether pleasing
res',Its. hut Ousts? Horgman's Samson
was a COfialderabta advance, hoth his?
torically and, as a whole, vocally, upon
that of hta predecessor.
The liik-h Priest "f Thoma? Cbshnera
was also an excellent Impersonation, snd
i ?-? fin- volee was again heard with
pleasure.
In the evening Miss Jordan essayed the
pnrt of DeUlah, and sang the music as?
??cll?l|tl> . Both audiences were of fltie size
AMERICAN PIANIST HERE
Victor Wittgenstein Plays to
Big Audience.
Undismayed i>>- the plethora of their
Offerings? 'he pianists still stream In. l?nst
night brought Mill another, in the person
"f a yiiuriK A moriese "fletar ""f*tt*genotetn,
whose recital In Aeolian Hall was un
USUSlly well attended.
Mr. Wittgenstein errired practically ?n
heralded, snd it is therefore ?, particular
pleasure t" state that he proved himself
an artist poseeSOSd of powers distinct!.
abofe tii?. arerase,
Burprtatngly srell play? I was the Bee
tboven Sonata in i? Major, Op M. a read?
Ins Informed with an Innate mantineso "'
pplrit and Mncertty of Interpretation, ?-veri
if ?lor.- wer.- still depth? left unplumbed
in addition tii- piaalst'i torse ?as uni
formerly warm and hi* teehaleal facility
unusual Th.- MacDowell '-Bonete Trag?
lea" siso received a must adailrabte pree
? ritnl!"ii. on?- In which Mr. Wittgenstein'?
vlrillt] "f treatment waa again manifest
Th>- STOUp of I'huplii numhers was
probably th.- ?aast satisfactory portion of
Hi- programme, f"r in all of them there
appeared a bardaese of feeling and an
-?-ut Inability m *????! beneath the es?
tl nor. The evening ClOOOd with a suite
..f DebUSS) and I'al'st's l'ara| hi SSI"
from Teehalhowehy'a "Busen Onegln."
TO READ THE BARD IN CHORUS.
i be [Educational Players, under the
arship ol Emma Sheridan Pry, will
hold the first ,.f a oerteo of ehorue read?
er "A "Vlntsr'a Tale" <>n Baturday
nina .it Racreatlon ?'entre >v?. ith
.! east .if l-'ii.?t avenue. Any number
.?f peopii' may take part In these res dims.
win h are In the form ?>f a study m oom?
memoretlon of Bhaheapegre'e birthday
nest April.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
One hundred roembera of the Arien
? 'lull will have B theatre party in the
(Hohe t'?r Saturday nlght'a performance
ol "Tin- Madcap I ?uchi-ss," the BOW VI? -
tor Herbert opn-tta, which opened on
Tuesday erenlag.
Tic- east f?>i "The Misleading Lady," a
new- roinanti?- play by Charles Qoddord
and Paul I ?I? U?y. to be produced shortly
by William Harris. Jr., includes L.-wia
Stone. Inez Hu? kingham, Krank Sylves?
ter, Alice Wilson, Jane Qulnn an?l
Prances Barege
Qeorgo Boarboro, author of "The
I Lure'1 and "At Bay?" left town y ester
?lav N a trip to l'anama in search of
material for ?i drama of the ?'anal /one.
There II to be a chorus girl beauty con?
test on the stais'e of the ("asino two Weeks
? from to-day. The contest will be open to
I ull the chorus ?iris appearing In Shubert
prodtK-lions Of those playing in Shubert
thaatree
(?us Edwarde" will make hla final vaude
vlll.' appearance, prior to retiring frSin
acting and singing, in public at the With
avenue, BeSdlni his revue of boy? and
girls.
Monday will be "-Japanese night" at
the tltli Street Music Hall. A number of
Japanese r?-si?l?-iits of New York t'lty will
attend the per for menee t?? wee the act of
the i:?>>al Japanese Wn-stlera.
Victor Herbert will conduct the orches?
tra at t!ie Liberty to-night for Christie
MaeDonald la "Sweethearts."
Two hundred members of the New York
Athletic Club, with Dr. P. Hamilton
i Buroha who was In charge of the enter
' talntm nt OOmmltteOi attended the per*
f?rmanos St the llth Btraet Music Hall
last Bight t?> Mee the Royal Japanese
vYreetllns troupe, which includes Miss ai
Klsh. a elrtsea raer nid sirl. who gives
ii.e |. : nis In Jlu Jltsu to women In the
anille': ?
Tin American Dichosa: Its fin will ?He
their BBOOnd annual benefit for the Little
Ni 11 Hospital bode, at the Hani? The?
atre on Buaday evening, Dsesssher ''?
Mortimer Kaphaii, organizer of the
league, Will present a number of lmper
BOnStloni Tickets may be obtalne.l at
tie American liiikens L?'itgue, No. UM
Browdwsy, <t at the theatre.
Selected to Receive Fellowships
in American College.
1,000 MORE TO BE CHOSEN
Picked as the "Fittest Morally,
Technically and Surgically" of
Their Profession in America.
I'hlcago, Nov. 12.?One thousand of the
; leading gr**"g*B0*Bg of the continent will re?
ceive fellowships to-morrow night at the
opening her?- ?if th<? American ?'ollege of
Suigeews, ?'lad in robes of s.-arlct and
dark blue, the small armv of medical men
chosen because ?if their high stan'ling In
their profession will appear befor?- Dr. J.
M. T. Flnney, of Baltimore, first presi?
dent of the college, who will confer the
degree?.
It !?**nlanne?l to make the college mean
t.. America what the Royal ''ollege of!
Surgaoas mean? t<> Bagland, aad sir'
Rlckman i Oodles, pressaient of th?? Bug?!
Heb ao ?et', ?rill presen! ?i nainorlal from |
I th<? hoard of fSHinaSllora of the organiza- |
Han which he beada.
I Anotner thousand surf-eons whose quali?
fication? an- anquaatloned win ba select*
e?l for admittance to the college at Hume
later date, according to plans announ? e?l
at the clinical congress, to-day. After
! two thousand fellowships hav.? been nm
|ferred sdmtttan a t<. the ?MUaga win he!
bj ? gemination.
No surgeon will be permitted to take
th.- examination unless he an show that ;
h? has bad two years" eaperlonre In a
hospital that Is standardized, that be has I
had at least six months' -.vork as first as?
sistant to a trained SUrgSOB and ha? done
all the ? lasslcal operations under the di?
rection of this ?urgeon. He must Kive
evidence of limiting his practice to sur?
gery or a surgical specialty.
The college will use Us Influence to ob?
tain Um establishment of a supple?
mentary course In surgery lti the large
inc.11. al universities of America. The col?
lege aUo will seek the passage of laws In
the states and in the provinces of Caaa*sa j
makinii It illegal tor a person to practise, j
surgerj arha has not taksa this suppie
111? ntary ?-ourse.
About 3?o surgeons responded to th?? in- ?
\ ita.tK.il ami executive onVerS and a |
board of regenta Of Ut'tcen was ? le?'ted. j
Th.. firtt work of the regents was to
select from among the suigeoes of Amer- .
I?a who are of note "two thousand of
the fittest morally, u-chnt? ally and surgi- |
??ally" t.. in come the chart? r UlSlllbSTS of j
UM ' ollege.
. Half of this 'number will r. cetve fel- j
loWShtpa to-mormw night. Honorary da- J
t gr.es will be conferred on Sir Ith-kman |
?lo.llee. Dr. W. \\. K??< n, "t rhlladel- J
phla; Iir. William II. Ilalst.-d. of Johns
; Hopkins University, and John Collins
j Warren, prof?esaor of surgery at ?Bar*
1 vanl Medical School.
PHILLIPS AS BRYAN AID
Ex-Secretary of Embassy in
London May Succeed Malone.
[Fren The Tribune Bur??mi ]
Washington. Nov. 10.-There is much
I speculation as to the successor of Dudley
; I'lcM Mnl'iiir, anp-'inted Collector of the
Port Of New York, as Thlnl Assistant
s. rotary of state
one report Is that the place Is likely to
I go to William I'hlllli'S. n??w a member of j
I the ?li|iio!n.itlc ?ervlee on leave. Mr. j
Phlltlps's last post was secretary of ?in
In London. He waa fwniealy Tblri
' Assistant .Seen tary of State.
It |i ir.-ii.M.ill> a.nnitted In Washington
that the State Department is In need of
a man In executive position who has had
diplomatic training.
Another whose name Is mentioned for
the PUMO Is Robert Woods Hllss, who Is
now in the diplomatic service.
OSCAR CHANGES HIS PLANS;
English Opera Only this Season,
Owing to Theatre Delay.
i Oscar i tammerstetB announced last
night thai he would ?'online his operatic
efforts this season to opera In 1'imllsh, at
popular prices, postponing his French ami
Italian performances until IM xt season
Mr. rlammerstetn said his reason for his
decision was d. lav In the completion of
his n?-w opira house. He made publl?'
this statement:
"We, the imdi'isigned, architect ami en
glaaar In charge of Mr. Hammcrsteln?
American Opera House, in Lexington ave?
nue, Naa fork, baraby certify that the
rofi-comi'I?tl"ii of the stru.-ture at this
date Is due to crises uufor.se.-n and un
expe**ted, wholly outaMa of the control j
of Mr. Hamni.rsteln, ami, although the
work has been pushed to the limit of
rapidity, the completion cannot be ex?
pected before the middle Of January next.
'av. II. ITBLPATRICK, Architect.
"nUBDBRICK Ml-'ISTKK. I'ni?lneer."
Mr. Hammerstein stated that he would
open his new opera house on or be?
fore January If,, with a performance of
"Homeo and Juliet," with Orvllle Harold
and Frances Slemon In the title parts.
BETTY CALLISH IN COMEDY.
Petty ?'alllsh. protege of Sarah Bern?
hardt and of Melba, wa.s engaged yester?
day by Charles Frolunan to sing the lead?
ing role in "The laughing Husband."
which Is to have Its first American pro?
duction December 19. Miss ('alllsh ?ame
from Lomlot! about a month ago, attempt?
ed vaudeville, abandoned It and has since
been appearing In recitals. "The Laugh?
ing Husband." now In Its fourth month
at the New Theatre, 1/ondon, Is by Kd
mund I'ysler, a new composer. The book
is adapted from the ?Herman by Arthur
Wimperls. Julius Steger will have the
leading male role.
MAUDE IN 'GRUMPY* NEXT WEEK
?'yrll Maude will present the third play
of his repertory, "F.rumpy," a comedy by
Horace Hodges and T. Wlgney I'ercyval.
at Wallack's next Wednesday. Fntil next
Wednesday night Mr. Maude will appear
at ea? h performance in Mr. Jacobs's
"Beauty and the Barge," precede?! by the
one-act drama 'The Ohost of Jerry Bund?
ler."?a double bill which will have Its
first performance at Wallack's Theatre
this week.
ACTRESS. 84, TO PLAY AGAIN.
Mrs. Sol Smith. America's oldest act
less, will return lo the stage after an
ahaanas Of severa": seasons at the benertt
matinee to ?**? given by the Professional
Woman's I.e.igue at the i'asino on Tues?
day afternoon. Mrs. smith, who win
celebrate her eighty-fourth birthday next
month and made her last appearance in
N'W Vork Witt th?? New Th-atre ?>om
pany, is >|ee praaldeat of the Professional
Woman's I.? ague.
flUHBIF IN PUE
Three-Act Comedy, "Le Veau
d'Or," a Cruel Satire.
BUT IS HIGHLY AMUSING
Career of Late Multi-Million?
aire Tellingly Dramatized at
Theatre Leon Poirier.
?By Table to The Tribune 1
Taris. Nov. 12.?"Le Veau d'Or"
("The Holden Calf"), a three-act com?
edy by Lucien ?ileiz?*, produced to?
night at the Theatre Lion Poirier, is a
cruel but hifhly amusing satire on the;
career of the late multl-mlllionalr?
Chauchard, who recently bequeathed
his art collections. Including Millets
and Michael Angelos, to the Louvre
Museum.
In the ay. when an obsequious flat?
terer tells I'ilar-Durand that the nine?
teenth century prodnoed thro?' grvat
men, Napoleon, Pasteur and Pilar
Duraml. th? swelled-headed Pilar
Iiurand remarks: "Oh, quite ho; but I
had forgotten Pasteur."
A young and ambitious German
Israelite, a commercial traveller, ris\a
Pilar for the hand of his pretty ^ous'n,
Suzanne, and Pilar replies that he can
only permit his ward to marry a man
who is a Human Catholic, of French na?
tionality and in the diplomatic aorvho.
A few months afterward the bustling
commercial traveller, having madd a
fortune on the Bourse, renews his de?
mand. Informing Pllar-Durand that he
now fulfils all the conditions, having
Just been baptized In the Catholic
faith, been naturalized a Frenchman
and assumed a name and the papal
title of nobility of marquis, purenased
from the Vatican. Moreover, he hna
been appointed attache at the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs, after passing the
necessary examinations for embarking
on a diplomatic career.
A dozen equally humorous episode*
occur In the play, notably when Pllar
Durand, to obtain the decoration of
commander of the Legion of Honor,
purchases for *?1,<KX",O<>0 a superb paint?
ing bv Watteau from a New York ama?
teur and presents the masterpiece to
the Minister of Fine Arts. The pict?
ure, of conree, turns out to be a mere
cony, but the minister's technical
knowledge Is so igue that the error
passes unnoticed. Pilar at last re?
ceives the coveted decoration, but his
emotion Is so great that he dies of
heart failure.
In the third act his assembled friends,
admirers, relatives and employes learn
with dismay when the will is opened
that Pilar has left his entire fortune to
the French Academy.
"The ?.olden Calf" made a decided
hit. Delicious humor Is adroitly em?
broidered on a love story between Su?
zanne and PHar's private secretary.
The two principal parts are brilliantly
and cleverly acted by Mile. Revonne
and Louis Gauthier.
CLUB TO GIVE KENNEDY PLAY.
The Madison Sojiare Dramatic Club will
give its third annual play. "The Servant
In thi House," by ?'liarles Rann Kennedy,
at the Berkeley Theatre, on December 29.
Seats are on sale at the Madison Square
Chnrch House, 30th street and Third ave?
nue. Philip Tult?, Kdward Levene.
??eorge Wettergren and John Davis have
the leading parts In this play.
DIED.
?"olyer, CharleP. Poor, Mary L. A
Kimendorf. Sarah B. Thomson. Margaret
GUI, Pauline K. Tluirston. Maria S.
Johnson, E. S? Jr. Townsend. Louisa M.
In Memorliun.
?.'allanan. L. J.
COLTER?At Newark, N. J.. at the horn?
of Ills son, Morrison '-'. I 'oly, r, No. ?.'-'
('?Ifton ave., on Monday, November 1",
D',3. Charles I'olyer. aged ?4 years Fu
neral eervicea will be held In Trinity
Episcopal Church. Newark, N. J, on
Thiirs.lay, November VI, at 10 a. rn.
F.LMF.NDORF At the sanitarium. <'lif
tnii Springs, on the morning of Novem
h? r 12, uRi'il 12 yearn, Baratt Hull, widow
of Joachim Klmendorf. D. D. Burial at
Poughkeepsie.
OILL On November 11. at New Rochelle
Hospital, Pauline Frances, wife of Km
1\ n If. '?ill- Funeral service Friday.
November 14, at t:*M p. m., at her late
residence, Boston Tost Road. Larch
niont. N. Y. Trains leave ('rand ?'en?
trai Station, I'M. Interment private.
JOHNSON K. Sherman Johnson. Jr.
aged L'S years, suddenly, at Mamaro
l.k. N. Y? on November It, eldest, son
of B. Sherman Johnson and the late
Grace Waring Johnson, n?e Rockwell.
Ser\ l. es will be held at St. Thomas'a
Eplacopal Church, Mamaroneck. N. Y..
on Thursday, November 1,1, at ":l"i
o'?lo?k p. m. Train laaTCS '?rand ? "en?
trai Station, N. V.. N. H. &. EL, lower
level, at 1:11 oVlock p. in. Interment
private. Yonkers and Mount Yernou
papers please copy.
POOR Mary Livingston Austin, ba
Inved wife of ?'liarles Loocatreet Poor
and only daughter of Francis B Aus?
tin and Mary North W'eston, died at
Summit. N. J. November 11. 1913.
Funeral al Calvary Chareta Summit.
N I., Thursday. November 1J, on ar?
rival of train leaving D? L & W.
Hoboken, at 10:SO a, rn. Interment
privat?-. Washington and Byracase
papers please copy.
Thomson -im November 12. WO, at
Newark, N I . Margaret, eldest daughter
of the hit ? Joseph and Mary N?tate
Thomson, of Hahway, N. J. Funeral
services win be held at the home of her
brother-in-law, David B. corson. No. 5t
Berkeley ave., Newark, on Satur-iay.
November II. at |*M 1-. m
THUKITON At her residence. No. Ill
?Saat Mth st., on Tuesday. November
IL till Maria Sampson Thurston.
widow of William R. Thurston. Funeral
at her late njsidence. Friday. Novem?
ber 14, at 1030 a. m. Interment at
Morrlstown. N. J.
TOWNSKND??)n Wednesday. November
12 1913 Louisa Massa, widow of Charles
'"?' Townsend. in the ftt year of her age.
Funeral eervices Bt Bt John's t'hiirrh.
Clifton. Stat.-n Island, on Friday, No?
vember !4, at I p. m. Interment at
Greenwood.
IN MEMORIAM.
(?ALLANAN?On Saturday, November 1,">.
1013, there will be a month's mind sol?
enn? reQUlem mass at 10 o'clock in St.
Fran-is Xavier's Church, West 16th st..
for the repose of the soul of Laurence
j. Callar?an.
CEMETERIES.
THE -lYOODI-AWN ? KMKTKKY.
23.?d St. Bv Harlem 'fialn and by Trollay.
Offlie. -.'0 Fast 2,iil St., N. T.
omets.
MAIN OmCI No. l.*,4 Ninau atraajt.
L'FTOWN OFFICE?No. 13*M Broadway, or
any .vmiilnin Diatrict 'el.-Riupii Olllc?.
HARLEM OPPICE?No. 15T East 123tS
atreet. No. '.'D3 Weal I'.'OtU etr??t tad N?.
?iHI Waal. l.T.rti air??;