New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 06, 1914, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 March 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1914-03-06/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Hajorily of Forty Members
Attend Second of the
Lenten Series.
n$S ELLIAUN TO
WED R. ROMEYN
god Wrs. Mitchel Dinner
?n? Theatre Ci.:ests of the
Oliver Harrimans.
?
Th ?
. . . \i |
?
? Kndi
?1 Hi
? - ?
. moat of
"?
or, Mb i at-;.m. 11
ulia i iilbert, Miss I ?liaal ?th
a Trsvor, Mrs
iilxon, Mu
ndtoott, Miss
Mis? k;
Johnson and
'
? II, Curtis Mofla!
? : -, Mon la Pryor, i ???
lerick J. Dennti. .'
raj lor, jr.. Ralph
j. Ir\ ing PardtM .
0) ling, Bl I II h .1. Carroll, jr.,
Wllllall'
\jfggt - ???? James Lenox Banks, Jr.
igias Ludlow Baiiman,
r? No 177 Kas' t. aiinoun? ?
a***agem?nt of their daughter. Miss Rosa
;e i-..ut'.gato Kllimar. to Rad?iffe Ri
, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea W.
Romorr. of Xo. 63 hasst tilth street. Mr.
KomtMi is a graduate (rom Vale, ?lass of
? the wed
?
it night in their Bpartm? nt, a?
arlton Hout.0. No. 2! Kast 47th St
and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchel,
Mur dinner they took iheir gu?.
Girl," at the 4 Ith 8tn ? I
In th? n Mrs. K
Herrn Harrlman, Mr. and Mrs Ogden
VanderMlt, Jr.
m
llri Hamilton Fish gave a dinner for
Hranty-four la^t night at her home, No
th avenue.
tiding Presbrey ga\e a
?tinner last St b??r home, No ?IB
a K ? v Ferguson,
-i |ht Roys! Irish Regiment, lb
Mr. SOrd Mrs. Warren McConlhe,
Mrs Clarence Vernoii. Mr. and
rey, m?k? Presbrey, Ro?
land Conklin and Mi. fCyhiM. Mrs. Pr?s?
ther dinriet' foi < fcptaln
hursd
, aaeand meeting of the Lenten s. w
:. aid of 1' . ? ?',??, Institute
lb? Blind was held yesterday mot
' i
West ? ? The Re* John
? will
St th? hom- of Mrs. John
? 14th street.
- art? lira. Henry W.
' - ' rlea .1 Wl Ich, Mrs. Stuart
Mrs Jacob U Phillips,
? Creery and M
??ho gave dinner? al ttv
last night w-rre Mr. aial Mis Watt? r
: " and Mra Bdgai L
? n
M I lyouis Btarr Jr. arrived
' " terday from their country
rlacfc, at Bernardeville, N* J . ami an- hi
' Gotham.
h?riaS 8C Oslrtcha has returned
"- city, and is at the Hotel Van
Hi
Charlea Ca? I :
?-ho -if the wint? t a Ith Mr;i
Harrisaaa at her hou>e. No, i
East 88th Btieet, have takt-n possession of
their country place. try, I.?ong
'
Norman de R Whlti a
?us b?rn the guest for a fsW w? aks of
or and Mrs. James W. (.erard.
'n P- - h I iked to ?all for New Vork
Dond nMethag of the ?owing claaa
*".-*? during Lent for the Ma
-...:': i. bold thla
? ? r M \nnb
. fifth avenu?.
ghl Club, organized for
?' rdnft will me? t
Ftaftsata ?oom <tf the
^arl?:!, c, (son, of B?*ato>a, will rive the
' i wH?-s al Lentes l?ctuaaa on
? th? Nineteecrfh Century"
at I af Mrs. John
? | i fth avi au? m-:
? OB III " Among th?
:.'.?? . r< Mr?
? Mr- \ Lanfear Norrh, Mra
H 'tor, Kb h
*'"? ' " Preston P, Sat
Taj tor ?'amp
DISCARDS COSTLY GOWNS
?**? W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Ap?
pears in a $10 Costume.
? 'une j
? , ch ' Mrs. W. K
for i Impllc
I ' ppeai .hk in a t
? : i r. ?. r . ' .
,t,mlt'.-d for lu r ap
? .- ? ? ? . ifJoth?
r ? , ? . ?,?,1 h?,??, and
? ? .... i ntlonal
Of of
***** si ?. ? i ...i,- phain |n
Mi aulta
Mri?. Varid? rbiM
? .?-.no m s modish llarhl
..,-..,. fro* k
| BttlOg Whit* talf tu
gh4 ..,,? .
'
r.n-al.vi
?.f II . lar?/?-?! und
aaseeai Tka
...,- t.? reprsaoiH
? niumti?
? limbing roses, with
I . ., . .,i
? ?
*">???/? ngn i . ato* trti
MR?S. OLI\ IM HARR1MAN
?bulbs. At midnight a shower of bou
Iquota v.as released from flowered 'amp
Shades suspend? d from the centre of the
ceiliny*. and u huge tulip oposod a rain
of cotifcttl.
Many dinner parties preceded the dance.
Those entertaining were Mr. and Mrs
Jean St. Cjrr, who had seVOBtOOB at their
table, the guests Including Major B, i Way
! Pend!?'t"n. Qeorgi C Bolt, Colonel and
lairs, a. M Bhooks, Miss Marvin, Robert
I A. Bweet, Mi and Urs MacFarlano, Mrs
?John \\ e^t Hoiner sad Mrs Kat<- Corn?
wall 11 isbsnt. \' othi r tabh s s ith
guests were Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt, jr.,
Mr, sad Mrs Payne Whitney, Jame:
8pear, Mr. and Mrs. I'avi.i Wagstaff, Mi
land Mrs V, llllam Tl aw, Harry Kia -k,
; Mr. and Mrs R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Wfthi rl s, Mr. ami Mrs B. John
Wood. Mr. and Mis Charlea Pillsburj
and l?r. II"...I
Hermann Ooltichs, with Mr and Mrs
John Rutherfurd, leu yesterday on tlie
Margaret G. tor a Week's cruising.
A luncheon party was sjtvsfl at the
I Houseboat b] Mr ami Mrs. A. M Bsadls
Mr. and Mrs waiter Roberts have left
N ? a *? ork. -^
Harry S Black i a:- gone 10 Mian
companied by It Rolling, Lee William,
Rhlnelsndei Btewaii snd R. W Van Bos
kerck, L-ater he will go un a cratse.
ART SALES TOTAL $40,327
Chippendale Bookcase Brings
Top Figure in Hoskier Auction.
Tn? drawings, palntinga and furniture
i.. i"i .,-nig i., th. Hoskier collection st*
traded the largest ?'low-i oi all to the
Ion o? the sals at ths American
a." i Is li m :- l*i : night, and tin rs wai
some spirited b?'
\ mahogany Chippendale wing book
? built in flv< parts, with carved pedl?
1 mont, friese snd baas, brought th.- top
s il.1?"", it v. :,??-. rwld to Bds?ti Brad
"i ?..!. ? dot , .?. s can?*ai
?me, brought the next highest figure,
M. r Williams being the buyer.
Richard Bderhelmsr's Md of I 300 s i
the hlghost for the Qreek marble statue
of a V'-nus Anadyomene, which ws i i
si Kameiros, Rhodes, In 1902
Tu? statue, which m '.'l'-j tBChOS high.
.ni a revolving
, i ?tio Bernet, gent paid $i MO f?>
?"Queen Marie t-scsinska"?tha queen of
Louis n v a canvas by Van Loo? ami tor
i a jiair ?if llep
! plewhite mahogai ride tables from the
i i?uko of.Cambrldgi s sala The total of
the session was 113,382, making the total
? tire sale 140,331
-.
OLD TABLE FETCHES $100
Lovers o?' Antiques Vie in Bid?
ding for La Place Art.
Thors was an excellent attendance ?
I iov?-rs "f ti.e antique in art at the opening
? session : ? torday o! the Bale ,,r trie BM?
?ward J. I.a Place collection at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms, Na 831 Fourth
aveaue. Pbe bidding was brisk f<>r Borne
of the Ml lots "ff'red. the total "f the
' ? if tl i" smounl th"
: high? -t price, ?i?-*?, wai paid by i^re-Jerlch
es foi ?! Louis XV klngswood leathei
tup writing till", mounted in ?-ritt bronze.
Th?- Bsmt buyer ?-: talnsd for IM n pads of
. aUvor i.oui..m baaketa <<f the Louis
\ \ t design and with a Mas Klaus lining.
Frank BowtSS li'ive |7l for a I'alr of
Louis -XVI arm? hairs with wiiiks and
? ? ?? | r-arvsd framoa Tie purchssss of
the L?i Salvo Brothers Included 8 rlehiv
carved Italian RSBSiSSaBCS library lahl?
Napoleon Collection Sold.
The -'h "t t ? Napoleon collection of
William J Latts at ti..- Aaderson hbi
larlea ended last muht with a total for
tha four sssstoni I ??'??'? The highest
, - ,-.;. . . B as Iff M?.
for "Napoleon i;i dan Campaign," s
? ai na' in Constating "f a senes of eight
platas tu color Issued hi Tags 't ???
I ought by L. D. Wood
Glynn May Tango lor Charity.
, (i'lvernor Hlvim. it hi SXpOCted, vvlll la.
asid* M- Of?Clal dlgnlty and m tin- In?
ter? ?t of ill,'fit', tatc-o with tl<- CrOWd .''
the annual ball to tu given tor tha Pi "
Hoi i't.'i -it the Hotel Astor on Bal
ur'lay nlghl
An .iai.oi.it" vaudeville progmnssns has
....- . .-< u << ? igh n.?- . ouTtasy of
g )? Im ith. al wie ti |tn IS vvlll n?i|"',u
. ?gars o ' .1 ? Re a ?A ?",) "'"J
Bhubsrt, Hdi ;""i BylvaBy, Qoerge WhltSi
i. ,i tholornew, loa
V., .. ),. I i' 6 SBd J"??' i'li?ni, Ha PstltS
,.i and Loo Edward
Melba Denies She Is 111.
i ,, (,,,. Man ' Mus Melba, who
umM ,,|,,ilc,i i.,, a New v, ", k dlBSMSiOh 60?
',..,, ,-..,,., ii.,i hei Ataaiieaa
i,| lulu : ?. BSid '"
i that ti,' report was li*oo4*ras1 ?Jha
.,,, | ! , if- OVSI He tl :?l'lioni
III anil that : hS
tl ,? |o mi h< ? ? nsagements .'i' ,!i?'
, ,i?,jhi Inglng i"f "" St I tlBw ou
Haitirdny Hfti-i DOOS IS "1-8 BsMSBI "
?PICKED ?WANENY AS VICTIM
! Chauffeur Fined $10 ior At?
tempt to Overcharge Official.
President McAncny of the Hoar?! of ?41?
Idermen sppaarad In pinson reeterday bc
fore Julian Rosenthal, chief of the Hay*
Uosnse Bureau, agsinsl Michael
( Williams, driver of a taxlcab. Williams
tried to charge Mr M.-Amio | tl , | rafa
| for a trip in Rrookhn last week ,,, t, ,,,|
"f using hla laalmeter.
William? wa? finad 810, it was found
I hfl had 00 ll?censa for |gi! arid h- wan OT
.?> r< d tu obtain on.- at 0404*0.
"If the Pr?Sldent ..f th- Heard ..f Aid,m
men has to caii a pottt*ernan to pr
himself from being overcharged," ?aid
, Rossnthal, "?hat .hanee has an ordin?r;
ItlSSn?"
TO SAVE JUMEL MANSION
? -
Removal of Buildings That
Menace Historic House Asked.
Members of patriotic club? win- an In?
terestsd In th* old Jumsl mansion, oti
Washington Heights, are ansioii to ? '
the two rows of urn,dm bouses which
i stand on either Side "f the short street
| running to the gatOWB] WCSl of th? man
i sion condemned and removed. Partien?
' la-ly ansloUS is William II. BholtOO, CUIS
tor of Ihe pla.-e, fOt he coosIdaM the
houses a menace to the BSfety of Jumcl
I mansion, as well bj an eyesore
"If the;? hOUMI should catch foe.'' he
said yesterday. ".Ium?l mann.m would t"
VOIT likely to Ko too And thsy are off
tainly a blot on the ?urroundlnga Thi
new Ca**negla Libran ?tarada ;.t the other
end of the little ?treat, and there should
be a beautiful toad leading there. Tic
road could easil> be beautitied with tree?
and busbey if the house? were. away. It
is a ptSoi of ground 180 feet wide by 800
feet Ionic, a,i,i would b? hii addition i" ? ?
park Bystem if improved.
"The houses hebm;.- t., sari.iu pe-.j-.'.
? .id some of them hi.' occupied There
are twenty- ten on ?aoh aide 'i he Wi il
Ington Heights Taxpayers' hsaxx it
tried t.? have them condemni I, bul so fa?
it hss failed."
AN ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. a.id Mm I... ?..:.! I ? .. i.f
NSW York and K.;r. hrnont, auinjiin? ? the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Ktocl
Keith Alii'?', to l?r. t?dwln QoOTge l?au<
dar, Jr., c>t Philadelphia, The wedding
will take place Ma; '> at the Hotel l'la/a
.Mis:-i Alb. i- \\:<: graduated tmni th'
Pinch y.-hooi ani for s.v?-r.ii years she
and her parent:" ):,i\. lived at the Hot?
1'laza during th. Winter and at their
country home at Kurchmont in summer.
This winter Mr. and Mr?, Albee. are liv?
ing at th-- Wyoming.
iir. Lander was graduated from the
i Diversity of Psniisylvanta i?? iw He ia
practising dentistry In Phllsdelpnhv
_-a ? ?
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Fr?? aSmlsalon I? th? ?wwlran ?tosawn ??'
Natural HIMory. N'?* '?"'"'" ZooiogXcai Park
?rtlandl Part ?taw ?a ?aal U i Agaa
i ;i;.e.
gport ? s Shew, Nee ..ran.i ?'entrai PaJsei
M Kill? ?f la- Weinni.'? I>.-rflitru#.ni r.f tin- N?
riornii cit ' i" betia'f "f l?rl?en
n form, ii? t<-i ?. a?, - p " ?? "" ?*?**
. aracflrl Hall, I ? i"
M.-of th? lioeroa-ii-.i-.a' Pur?? Milk L*aBue,
loo-: .\ ??? ? p '"
<|J|*T? on "Whv I A", a Suffragist" ?'
a alio? of it? i.v- i Rieht? t*4U*?Y?s* U -
H-it.-l A UM*, ?"? !? i"
I,. Mr? bf .lam?? lirot..-oii K<?\ iioM.m en "Imv>
n-i.l Law Dnforc*ment?" befori the National
,,,,?.,,. . Crlttenl.\,.--..t..;.'ii. Woman*?
Munklpal Lraea? N? M Baal - ?th ?>? i ?. I
p m
?, IdrtM b] Jol n Ma bell on "?Shall '? ?
^ orli Unlvi - i I i um I 11 ? lei
pr.ii?:.?. , WashJ ? .it . p 1"
A ri'?.-- b) m \:..ii?** BellSMort ..a "He? r*nllj
\., the 1 r- '? h Nw " I t;' ; '"': ? : "? ? "f i '"'
tftni... i . ? ii s... -1 ?-1 \ ?? ' al Hi- ? ont?"
,..,... ,,; ;.?. ?.. um - t"-.isi ai m !" M?*? fark.
autUtorturu, No 8) Waat 88th ?treat, ? p. >"
\,?,?r.-. by <;< t?- H?*/**i Pul??a en "Tn*
Mm. Behln? i i? '? .ir ' b? '? r? tt... People'* in
htllut? . ( ouier Inlun. S p M
A.'.ios bs j.i'-ii Oratriam i;'""; ? nn 'The I jit
. ? napa "( r? mi R?rolutlon -Th? Ind?
irlnl Workifl of the Wortd," ?"/lurch < f it,?
Meefdeh, 1:1* P. "'?
MmHii? "f *nr ?N?'w Vorkir?. Ib.tel Astar, I SO
I W
ix. t?ir>- bj Mn Jeh? Mai tin al a mi
th? Brool lyn An ??? of the ?
. w ? ? , Burtrag*, Brooklyn \c*.i
? . y ?f Mi I | r?
j.,.i ||, |,. | || . , th? Roar?! ef l.'i i ?lion ? '
,, m Manhattan I>" Will ? Ih to* llic
v., i?K)i, ?? ? Ire* ?m-i I'-ntii H-. ani -
i;, ? ? Mario? ' !.e..rw : Wit 1 ?Igll
MiKii 9>b4?o1. IMth ?tr*?l nlh ?>?
T,ii?? a,Con*tantlnopl* m t th? D?lalnt<tarallon
,,..., ?? i .? .i, r.,-.i? in,u itn mon?!. P lb
. .,! n N., i ? i:.,-- ? ? ? ? "John
viit... ' i'i v\ union ? .i.', i. Pal II?
11 i.'iti Mr?-?-i ?4 ?' ?I i ;? '
"California ' n,lrr ,r""r ' :''"K N/"! "u"
p..). p..i ii.- Ckrhool "?- Domlnlch at I
? t. ,?? 'M?. b*tl ' ? '.arlen Bnrroua
Ho i- boel It ''?" ' I* -1' ? ?'' ?'
i to Del?, Paul R Ms i P ?? II
a % .?i n?? a,
n.. v.?i- Bnslano .-????? I?i I.
i,.?i p . r.. ?. Pabll
ht:? ?-t ?Ml "t" fir.? B*ei ?O ?? J
\ i.- i m .. raat ?
li'tli ?tr- ? '?
\'aiHiN en<1 Sa? oy." Prof?
,i,.j pylilli Hrhool i*. avonu* A an? Beat
,.,, -i .,, I? ? Prof mm Hear] i:
?ortl - i i'1
..o, ;. "Pri lin n o v f ill
n , pavi i-ipil ???i.' of ? ? i*l*i
Margare) 'rr:.n..i I .?I I ?? HI
SI? ... ? ? ? u? "? ? i "III " '
. ., ,, saltona I Par! Ml - '?:-" u ??'
r i ? m . i.. ?
..,., etreaia "? Draaas, William H
HACKETT MAY GET
OVER $1,000,000
Lawyer Says Actor Can't
Lose in Contest Over
Niece's Estate.
RELATIVES SEARCH
FOR A NEW WILL
Law Ficht May Bring Actor All
of Money He Refuses to
Discuss Case.
Alt. ? Ulged f:n:n Ins niCOS, Mrs.
Minnie Hacketl Trowbridge, who lit
vtiiuid not speah t<> I Im and dying made
no proi Ision for ; her a 111, es ary In?
'i; stion pointed ?? terday that Jamos K
H.n kstt, si lor, I gel iisori than ?
million from her estate.
Hacketl In Washington playing in
"Th, Grain of Dost" and vviii not cosas
on for the funeral of his nie?, which
takers place to-day.
Tin ?".nit involved la law is. that a half
relativ, ?a as good as a whole on?-. James
K. Hacketl la half uncle to Mrs. Trow?
I bridge, whose will, made In IMS, named
. her husband as principal legatee. The
1 husband died in 1912, after Mrs'. TroV.
I bridge had been declared Incompetent.
I th s ind nos all the money,
ov< r son* I - ?.- qu? -i t" cousins.
will go to Hachetl sa next of kin to Mrs.
I Trowbridge. The fact Of her husband
'living before her. Hackstt' lawyers say,
'innoves him and his relatives from any
' shan. A will, SCO rdiltg to the interpreta?
tion held in court:--, take.; effect according
. to the conditions at the time of death, no
I matter how ion*; before the win aras
? I "1ISMI3 and ether relatives are s?arch
I in?* for another will, which they hope, If
found, to prove w a.' made by Mrs. 'IYow
brldgS In a lurid interval. The largest be
riuest under th? present will is to Mre
James !?. Clancy, wife of the warden of
Blag Bang.
?.'?"tiling to A. L, facobs, of No. 30
Broad street, attorney f"r the, actor,
; Hacketl is hound to Whs, BO matter what
action th. other relatives take.
' If the) ronlest the will and make it
I VOtd," said Jacobs, "then Mr Hackett
gets all as the next of kin. Of course, Mr.
I Hacketl Bill not oppoas their making a
? "iit.st if they see fit to risk thla out
-
Mr. Hackett is a half uncle, and under
? the law half relatives aro whole relatives
When the matter of Inheritance Is under
' ?m-id. ration. One W8J Mr. Hackett gets
1 Hie hulk of th"! estate and the other he
gl i- it all ?
Hackett. seemingly unmoved by his good
fortune, rerused to he mtervlewed la
I Washington yestsrday. His ets^t-ysax-old |
daughter El le will he the true heir.
, Hackett's will, drawn some time after his
Idlvoros from Mary Manneripg, make ?i
VlsiOB that his daughter shitl Inherit all
; his fortune.
URGES CITIZENSHIP
FOR JAPANESE HERE
Professor from Kyoto Univer?
sity Makes Address to
Chamber of Commerce.
The New- >'ors. Cttj Chamber of Com?
merce heard the JapaBssB pToblsm from a
mw sngte si Its meeting yestesday after
boob Pre i'l-iit Claflln introduced the
Rev. Sidney i,. QuHck, of Doshlshs t ni
verslty, fctyoto, Japan, lecturer to the im?
perial University. Professor Qullch spoke
on "'I'll? Jspanosa Problem "
The points Profesor Oulick made were
i American citizenship BhouM bs granted
j to ovary qua lifted individu.it, resjardlesa
Of race, immigration from miy latid
; should be alio wed; there should bs a bu
i reau of alien registration ami sduoation,
: and lbs graatlng of naturalisation should
he vested in a bureau of naturalisation
''laren-v ii. Kslssy, of the committee
on slate and mUBidpal taxation, moved
. the adoption "f the committee's report
that Senator Met lelland's bill to amend
the law lu relation t., taxable transfers
should b<- defeated. The motion waa
sdopted.
\ motion was made bv Howard C.
Bralth to call i" the attention of Presi?
dent Wilson ami OostgrssB a resolution
passed by the chamber In February. Iftt,
indorsing n bill Introduced bj Beaator
Root to chango the Paaams Canal bill bj
' striking; out all provision* for fTSS t'assage
j of oommerclal tonnai;.- through thocaaal
; Ths m"ti"ti V.-.LH ad"Pt?-l without discus
i sion.
JAP SEES NO WAR CLOUDS
Predicts Emigration Question
Will Be Amicably Settled.
Amtierst, Mass., March .'? r>r BBosuks
Bato, JapaiKs?) exchange lecturer at ths
Masss hussti igrlcultural Colli
der the provisions of the Cai*BSgla I'oun
daiiou, delivered an sddress to-day on
"The Proenresa from PsodsBsm to the
.s.-? Imperialism.'' Coooernbig the cmi
gratlon question Dr. Sato ?aid:
"Japan has been strictly keeping the
gentleman's sgissiiisnl sotered into by
the I Blted BtatSS and Japan, so there I?
t.,i cause to fear laborees coming to this
country. The question relates lts.-if to
the psopli already settle,i m California
Sur?'ly the BSttleSBSBl of that question
cannot be permitted to imperil the cor?
dial relations which have existed between
the tw" nattons
\\e shall slWSyS look for peace from
over the Pa.-ifie?that historic pen.f sad
friendship Inaugurated by the wisdom of
your <hl?-f Magistrate and support.-.1 !*"'
the intelligence of your people, it IS 848T
sim ?rest BOpS that the, Htars ami Stripes
and rae fia?- of the msing fan ssay aver
be B fiuarantee of peace and world's
brotherhood "
EX-SENATOR DROPS DEAD
|w. A. Massey, of Nevada, Vic
tim of Heart Trouble.
t'.. me N'ev . .Mardi I BB-UaltSd States
.-? itor a A. MSSSSy. Of thli city.
dropped ?h'H'l f>-'lay uti a train while on
the way from Reno to BUI sBVUle, 'a!.
,111- doBth i attributed to heart trouble
! Mi Masssy Bsrvsd ss United Btate
'Senator f i.. in Nevada from Julv. IMS, I"
Jsnuary 68. 1668, being spswisrtsd b] ?. m
araos O?tAt t" til the raeausey oaussd h
the death "f lbs late gSBBlSf t3SOrgS U, j
NiXOO. He was a I amlldule of the It.
pubilcan pan, \<-f Bleettoa m ???fOvaaaber,
At, whoa th-- (,,.,11., voted 'or -dMdee t"r
,i, .m., and was daft atad by aaghty-atx
votes. He was hm ii In ?'akin Id. <'I"" Bftd
?aim Weal In i*?; "'' w"" Blty-*tghl
reari sM
URGES OPENING OF HOMES
Dr. Mott Approves Social Side
of College Life.
Tie four-day campaign for modern re
Mgion aas marked and stimulated at noon
yester?ay by a talk to the faculty of
Columbia and other visiting members of
the faculties of other collect s by Dr John
R Mott at an invitation luncheon in Uni?
versity TfaJl
The presiding officer a as Dun. an H.
Da'onue, rdaalrmaa on religious work in
Columbia, and Prafaaaoi Francis Browne.
presiden! of Union Bamlnary, asked tbo
Meaatag.
Dr. Mott spoke of th? vast moral im?
provement in the colleges of New York
I Ity in the last twenty year?. "In my
experience in practically every metro?
politan btudetit Sold in the world." sail
Dr. Mott, "none ha\e proved so receptive
an?! responsive a. ? era In New York. '
Dr Mott urged that the professors open
their bonus mor. freojUently to students,
particularly foreigners, and spoke of the
many instances In foreign land? aben
thla aubject and its pow?rful taflusnes f..r
sod iti ti.haracter building pri
am.m-,' students had been mentioned
"Not long a;;.>. Count Okono. m Japan,
t.ild me that the great, ^t Influence ex?
erted by Arneriea on Japan was th?
posui?. of Japanese students to that great?
est Influence of civilization?the American
home." said l?r. Mott. "I hope- no Chi
nasa or Japanea? or other foreign atudi ol
a ill get avsay from the colleges of N?"\
*i ork without experiencing th.- greatest
influencx ol At aricas fsmlly life."
Among tnose who attended tha luncheon
wen l.i Russell, of Teachers Coll
Dr. ?'liarles p Ka.cnai,i. of I mon Sen ii -
in'. William PeUoWea Morgan. Dr. S
A. Knopf, Professor Bower, PTOfOSSOT
Waters, of New York University; Pro
f.s-ors Duggun, Marsh an I Kedersen, of
City College; Professor Dutton, director
of Tcaihers Kollege; Dean Keppe!, Mr,
K.T'kcnthaJ ami Dr. Meylan of Columbia.
*
REPUBLICANS RATIFY
REFORMED PARTY RULES
California and Oklahoma Com?
mittees Indorse Out in Del?
egates to Conventions.
?liarles D. Milieu, chairman of the Re?
publican National Committee, has received
an Sfflcisl notlflcatlon from the chairman
Ol the Republl an State Committee of Ok?
lahoma of the adoption by the Republi?
can State Convention Of a resolution rati?
fying the aCttOO of the national commit?
t.. m revising party rules changing the
bai h of apportionment of d< legates to
national conventions.
The Renubtlcsns of ?'.ilifortna have also
ratifie.1 th?* action, and a call has been
i-Mird by the chairman of the Republi?an
?State Committee of Main? for a. state
convention to diSCUSS the revised rules.
Thee? reforms ?rill not become effec
ti\e until approved by the Republicans of
Btatea Which east a majority of the votes
in tin- Blectoral <'??liege. California casts
13 votes ami ? ?klahoma 10 votes
The tentative p?as SB agreed upon by
the Republican National Committee, pro
\ldes for one dclegab from each Congress
dlHtrh t mid an additional delegate In
?ach district Where tie- Republican vote
?raa not |a?S than 7,608 1? VM. or the
same number this year.
The affect of ti", i fian is to reduce the,
number of delegate? '?> the national con?
vention bj between n and ?w. The South
will be the preatest loser, although the
West will !<>:e a few del?gate? also.
TWO NEW PLAYLETS
Student Players Present
"Jinny" and "Womankind."
Two unusually taterestlng little playa
were presented for the first Mm" In tin
countr> reaSardai afternoon by the ?tu
detits of the Kmpire. Dramatic BchOoL
They were otths Bowerby*? "Jinny," a
on.-a? t play on the tl-i-tiie used by I'inero
in "The 'Mind-the-Palnf Ohft," and Wil?
fred Wilson CHbaon'a "Wumenkliid." The
tatter, laid m an English peasant's cot?
tage, contrasts, through two generations,
the aclf asjrnVti of the womenfolk, with
the cood-tuituf'l egotii-tn of the father.
Who was a gteat man with the ladies In
his youtii. an?! his son, who in a chip of
the old blo.k. The best part of it WSJ
that tn which th.- rather onregeneratfl
old felbiw, blind now. cackles to his wif
about the glad, mad ?lays of their court?
ship, when th.-re were ^'Irls all about him
and ho met her at a fair. It had both
poetry and a run- flavor of li'imor, and
wan very well played.
Time Curtain Rises To-day
AFTERNOON
2*00?America
Hippodrome
EVENING.
8:00? Anvrica .Hippodrom*
Laughing Hubband.. .Knickerbocker
II iruel and ?iretel. Interna?
tional Hallet and Secret of
S'l/.ainie ..?Century
Julien .Metropolitan
Til? Midnight 'iirl.44th Str.-et
whirl of ti - World..Winter Garden
g:io?tili. Little Cafd....New Amsterdam
g;?5?H,gh Jinks.I 'asi110
Dinar the Tentmaker.Booth
Potash A Perlmutter.Cohan's
Tha lure .Manhattan
?Sahara .Adolph Philipp
The rall?n Ticket.Kiting?
A Thousand Vi-ars Ago.Bhubert
Kitty MacKay.<'omedy
8:20?Bari.Libert)
Grumpy .Watlack s
Th- Rule of Three.Harris
What Would You Do?.Hudson
Too Many cookt..3'.?th Btre. t
I eg o' M 1 leart.( '0|.t
haven Keyg to Baldpate.Astor
To-day .4Stb Street
? When ?'la'.dia smiles.Lyric
Queen of the Movies.(?fob*
Along Cama Ruth.Ualety
8:^5?The Beeret.Beia? o
8:30?The Thing? That Count. .Plavhouue
Help Wanted.Maxlne Elliott'?
The Misleading Ijidy.Kulton
Th? iMOt Ke.sort. . . .Kong.i. r?
Legend of I^-onora.Empire
F.v.-May BUI.Princes,
Janel Mcllwaine...Jardin de Dana?
8:4&?The Philanderer.Little
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
8:15?BUndneaa of \ irtue.West Knd
Oernian Btoch Co.Irving Place
The lions?? of Bondage_Academv
Bhameen Dhu .Bronx
Tin- ItaW Henrietta. Cran.l
Maria Kosa .Royal
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. I'aily. '-'veiling.
I 4.'.~? Ij.HammerstcinS
8:18.8:1.1.Fifth Ave.
1:18.8:15.Alba mura
: l"..8:18.< ..;-.-,i
: Il.* i.. .Palac?
: il.8 u.?rasa
BURLESQUE.
Mut: Kill I .'. ?nu,g.
Uli.1:11.Columbia
I MME. METZGER SOLOIST
?Contralto Adds to Charm of
Philharmonic Concert.
The Philharmonie Society's concert ls?Jt
night at Carnegie Hall was unusually
well attended. Oaring to Mme. Mat?
zenauer s In disposition Mme. Otti'.ie Mota
gar aras Um aasfailiig artist, afsagtagj an
ah- ft?S6B "I'.ienzi" and the great sess?
traita air from "?amson et Dahlah " She
was in fairly good voice and gave her
tirst number with much spirit Mr.
Btranshy's two ehlef orchestrai numbers
were NotWO'S MWfSStIng "Kale"!o-;cope"
I theme and variations and Heethov ? 8*8
Kifth Byniphony, u.e latter being given in
memory of Mrs. George U Sh- ldon. who
died last year and who was one of the
Society's most snthusiastic ?-importers
I Tlie band, nndk r Mr. Stransky's baton
gave a rnoet spirited performance of the
N'oreti number, a performance which was
warmlj arplsaflad.
I Hiring the afternoon Miss EmlUS OOBti
save u well attandod song rsjcital in the
Little Theatre and displayed 8 voice of
pleasing quality, except when she for.e-i
it to stridency. Her diction w sa un?
BSUsll) clear sad BBS sang her French
aid Italian son^ri with much interpreta?
tive -tourer and ititi lhgence. Kurt Schind?
ler played her accompaniments srlth rare
ta te and dlsct*etton,
ARTISTS GIVE SERVICES
I
Benefit for Pension Fund at
Metropolitan a Success.
i The benefit for the Pension fund vo?
mi a? the Metropolitan
'm. ra House brought In a goodly sum. all
I the artists participating giving their -
?vices grati Ths bin Indodod 'he itrsl
SCt of "FaUSt," with Mme-,. Spark. - aid
MaUbOSSrg Bad Messrs .lorn, Rotliier ami
Hilly; the second act of "lUnsrl and
Oretel," with Mmea van Dyck, Mattfeld
and Braalaa; the second act of "\ida."
| with Messrs Martin. Hilly. Dtdur and
BOB Si and Mines. Dcstimi and liber: atid
the tirst act of "Pagliaol.'' with Miss
Borj and Messrs. Carosa, Amato. f*tesch*
Lgliaa and Hada .Mr. Hageman conducted
llrst two number? and Mr. Holacco the
last two.
In the evening "Dl? Walk?re" was
sung, with Mrs. Homer as Frtcki, for the
first time this season. The popular con?
tralto was In excellent voice. The rest Of
the cast iBdUded Mines. PrSBSStad and
3adskl ami Masai a Berger. Well and
BuysdaeL Mr. Herts ooodaxtad.
ROYCE FOR OPERA COMIQUE
He Plans Fencing, Dancing and
Singing Classes.
Andreas Dippel announces that he has
sngagsd tor ins Opera Comique company
Edward Royes to ad a.-, stags dlractor
and producer. Mr. I'oyce has leen aOtlVS
for many vears m this capacity with
rjeorgs Cdwsrdes and Citar?as Hrohman
In Hond?n, where he pul on a number of
musical playa
in connection with Mr Royoe's engage
nient, Mr. Dippel Contemplates organizing
a dancing ?lass, which all minor princi?
pal'; and members Of th? chorus will be
obliged to attend at least OBOS a week
Mr, Dippel also has in mind the organi
satlon ot fencing and singing clsases ih
IwpeS by this method to establish B
higher standard of chorus singing and
natural grace and bearing on the stag?
These branches of musical education and
physical culture ?ill be given to all
members of the companj gratuitously.
OBITUARY.
RICHARD DESPARD DODGE.
lUchard Despard Dodge, aeventy-flve
rears old, died yesterday at the home of
Ins son. Dr. l'rancis D. Dodge, No. 11*1
ih.'r> street Brooklyn. He bad boon
ill eight months. Mr Dodge was bom In
this city. He na;, graduated from the
Rensselaer Polytechnic Bcbool, Troy. N
v. ami bsoami a civil engineer. He
served In the Civil War. ami si its dosa
became an instructor in the Naval Acad?
emy H? took nil engineering an?i sur
ig ?mi ,.'. railroads in New Jersey.
Then he ?rent Into commercial life
Mr. Do'lge retir?-?) from bus ROSS twenty
?/ears ago. He waa a widower. He was
.?m elder in the First ''rcsbj ferian
Church, Henrv and Clark Streets. Brook?
lyn, ami ai officer in the Brooklyn Bun
da) School I nion. He was a.so secretary
of the n- w Vi.rk Port So. let)
The funeral will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church Bunda) aftarnoon.
Burial ? III be In w ?> hli gton
? ?-?
WILLIAM A. EDGAR.
William A Edgar, slghty-four ?.ears
old. wi-o disappeared early In January
from his home, No. ISA Btuyvsssnl ave?
nue Brooklyn, and ssvsral davs lat.-r
eras found in in s Manhattan hdssjttal,
died yesterday at Dsthssds Sanatorium.
No Ml Bt Mark s avenue, Brooklyn. He
was a member of the tinn of Kdgar ?fc
Dunn, of Washington Market, for many
vears. He Bras burn la Manhattan, but
had lived In Brooklyn for sixty-one
\enrs. The fu?era' Will be held by Atlas
Lodge, H. and A. M . of which be was a
er, t., morrow morning In the
chapel at ?o. "'?'?> Bumner avenue. Burial
?ill be in ?vergre? i Cemetery- He
bines a wife .'".'i four daughters.
I. AUGUSTUS STANWOOD.
I. Augustus St mi wood, originator and
rasAufscturer of pap?"- from wood pulp,
died Wednesday si h's home. n0 nil
DeaJi str.-et. Brooklyn, in his T?th | ear
He ?ras born In Augusta, Me, and at an
earlv aBe entered the paper factory of
iiis tather. In ISM he began experiment?
ing with ?rood as a substitute for rags.
sad ?me year later produced the first
pap?!' made from wood pulp. He had
livd in Brooklyn for more than thlrt)
S?d for man] vears was a deacon
in Plymoedfa ChBTCh during the pastorate,
of Hoary Ward Bescher, He retired
from ?Justness three 'ears ago. owing to
ill heaitn The funeral will be held this
after.n iti the lecture room ot Plym?
outh Church. Burial win bs made at
Augusta, Ml .
B
BERT KING TAGGART.
Bert King Taggart, a member of the
staff of "The New York Sun." died from
appendicitis yesterdaj In the l-'rankiin
County Hospital. Hreeiiti'-ld. Mass. Mr.
Tsggaii was born twont] **sla years ago at
Milter's Palis, Mass., and was tlie son of
John Taggart. general manager of tiie
Massachusetts i'onsolidated Kailwavs.
He was graduated from Amherst. where
he was the class poet and leader of the
gl.-. club. In 1910. He taught lor a year
in the Kent School, m CBSIHSSlllU?, and
in the summer of 1611 joined the "Sun"
staff.
Two weeks sgo Mr Tsggaii contracted
grippe, it developed Into nppendli Itls and
about b week ago he was taken to the
l-'rankhn Count] Hospital.
Dillingham Is Better.
Chartes i{ DilUnajhan?, ths theatrical
manager, who was operated upon for ap?
pendicitis at tlie Herman Hospital on
Wedaosday. was reported bud sight tobo
making good progrese toward rosavory.
Mr Dilhnghain was taken ill nearly two
wssks sgo in his spartment at the Hotel
Plaaa The foUowlag da) ha was is has
in the bo:-flu?.
CANAL RULER SAYS
HE IS AUTOCRAT
Goethals Makes Brief Talk
and Gets Medal at
Economic Club.
SILENT ON POLICE
SITUATION IN CITY
Shatters Socialistic Ideas of Zone
? Depopulation Plan Told
by Him.
Colonel Goethals. builder of the Panama
Canal, spoke to the Kconomt?' Club of
1 New York at its dinner in the Hotel Aator
j for Just live minutes last night, and told
| th? members lot? about the canal, but not
j a word about the Mhtact of the Police
i Commissionership.
The colonel was hoarae and aecmed re
j luctant to say an> thing, ??limiting he ?i?
j more of a aorkcr than a talker. Aft. >
five mil.utcs were up. he glanced at has
? watch and announced m tin? midd'e of an
interesting speech on ?anal government
, "Wei! K'ntlcincn, my Mm" Is t;p," and
| ^at down. Nor could the clivers and urg
taga of the diners prevail on him to con
tinue.
\ gold medal of the National ln-tit;tr
Of Sni.il Scienc.-s v,;iv pee-, i (? J t" Into
by Hamilton Wright Mabto. president of
th? institut.-, after Whleh ? oloncl Goe?
thals announced he would Mart hntne
I dlatelj for IV*B?*dUngtaa lie loatsd tir.-.i
H? ah< tobad the I>?a1nnlngs ?if the eat
snd the conflict arRh relloa and rsaJarial
fovers, tciitng ln.w the alssasa? WST4
traeeil and eliminated.
"There is no p?a. e In the tropics wher*
a white man cannot h\?> and work." an
nouneed Colonel OoaShalS, "provided there
| Is proper sanitation. Tha aork ?a th*
canal has proved one thing, and that li?
the go\eminent can undertake any pub
lie work better than contractors an?! can |
It through. Th* recent measure to bul1?)
a railroad In Alaska ts but a brgitmlne
of the government's Operation? in build
lug
"Our ayetem on the renal has b?'cn used
bj tin aociallata as an argani?nl far asm?
mon ownerships. ThO) are wrong There
tie condition on the canal
rather there l- an autocratic government
With r?ch man dolm? something und?.
Orders There used to be BSVOB men la
Charga now it is a. one-man power on the
Isthmus,
"<>ur object in going to the isthmus aa.?
to build a canal, and the only object that
should keep u< there ts to tiiiimtalu an?l
protect It . We cannot get AtiirrKans t?>
?atti? th? re, so I hsUsve *rs should d i
populate the BOtia Nothing should be on
the cana! but an operating rone and such
troops as will protect it from raid by
na\al vessels.
"The canal will be a gr?.at assistance t->
our navy. It ?rtll Increase Its cfrlclcnr>
immeaflurabh
The colonel then glan?'cd at his wall h
ami announced he was through, 'lies of
"No' No!" and "Mor.'' fallid lo move
him
H? wds followed b' Andrew ? aruegie
who said h. a .1 ? pi?, id in faltos ?Cfj I
man as the ?anal biiihler.
The ironmaster nada hl? cmtowi
Btltt) apeoch, his caani sheaf ration? ?a
life, bringing ahOUtS of approval fraw tta
gue^t ".
Other speaker? were Irving T Hush.
who told of New York's suprein..
the first freight port of the world. Pro?
fessor Kinory K. .Johnson, fofin?! in. mbaf
Of I 1 anal Com m .' Di 'l'a.
William-, dirai t." of the s. h.?.' of I
nalism, ? 'otumbla I nlvi ?
FAVOR GOETHALS BILLS
Republicans in Letter Urgt
Legislators to Pass Them.
Prominent atembara of thi rtapublica'i
[.arty have SddroSSOd ? ksttl to Uw Rl
publh'an mrtnb.?*8 Ol th.- Legislature srg
tag then to rapport Mayor Mitel*
lice bills whi'-h, Ce- ?My, ".copos? a
\erv moderate and carefull; gaarded aa?
tr-o.-l'O! of tire poll, r pOWOI Of th?' Pollf
? 'ommlssioner."
'ih<- tatter is figne.j b aanatoi kmo
Hoot, aath Low, "tto T Banna rd, Press.
dent Nicholas Murray Hitler, fernvar Ps
lie? '..intiilssioner .lain? s C. Crops?- fl I
nor I our alary of War Henry L Htimkori
Samuel B. Koenlg, pr? ?ld?B< <>t th? Re?
publican County Comaaittse; aJtvad I
Marling and former CeCsgn -mau Riefe?
ard Young, of Krooklvn.
"W* are <oiivin?'?d that the police bill.?
advocated by Mayor Mitchel are In th'
interest of Bail dis'lpime." thea?
men say. "that they will work only jus?
tice to the men ami that they shoul?
pr?)iTiptiy beeoma law."
Rcferericp laj Boad? to the ?rood result?
following th>- absolut- power exercised b\
Colonel Ooathala b* the Kaimma ?anal
/one
?
DIED.
Cogglll, Marj k Bcferosdar, ?. ?*
Dodgi. Itii hard D Bel? 1 -, la .a.- <\
Kurd J Howard Thurber. Sarah w
Nathan. Benjamin Wells. Hdwta M
CiXiGii.L-su.!dei,;>. at her reeldeac?
No. ?*<:, W.st Mth st, Mary !.., daugb
fe:- nf the tab Henry and Ann Coggbl
Notice <..f fun?aral hen aft. r
DODGK On March i, ?I hi? residen?*.
No. *S1 llenrv st , Krook! n, K.chard
Deapard, eldest -??' of 'he late H!?-iiard
.1 and HenrletU K-si ..-?i Dodge, m in?
"5th vear Funeral aerv c? on Bunday.
March I, al t Preebyti
Church, Heno street, at 4 p m. inter?
ment at Washington. I' ?'.
FORD ahaddenly, on Monday, M?rei, 2.
!?14 at the Pla/H Hotel, J Howard
i-v.id ;f Stony Ford. N v . i-i th.- ??th
yaar of his aga i-'uii??iai servi.es will
be held at t;..- Fifth Avenue r'resbyte
rlan Church. Flftli BV?. and 55th ?t.. on
Friday. March ? at N a m Interment
at Woodlawn at convenience of the
faiu!l>. Kindly omit BCWeTS,
Nathan Bantam!", a* bra aswasa
lia March 4, youngest son of the lat*
Jonathan an?f Rebecca Kratz Nathan,
a.-. . v.. Notbe of funeral hereafter.
BCHROUDBR Captain QuBlavaa W
Bchroeder, in his 9:;d rear. Bervlosa
Friday, I P- IB . S1 Mariner's T? umle.
Henry at . near Chatham Square, where
lie may be seen aft'-r M B m.
BEIXAH -lasse Cardona Belxaa, belavsd
husband o' Rosalie sou/.?. vyodnesdsy.
dar. h 4, in his 78th v.'ur. Service
fnun his tat? residence, No 8? Morn?
itiKside gve., Friday at 10 a ?
1 uiicrul j rivals.
THIRKKIl-On Tuesdav. March 3. of
pneumonia, at h>?r residence. No. I '
Clarenaont ave.. New York City. Bsrah
Woo?l. widow of the late Rev. K.|??-.|
<; Thurber, D. L?., Is her 75th >car.
Funeral private.
WKLLfl Bdwin M.. ?uflManty. on Tenar
day. March ... in his >*>th year. Funeral
Friday, i p m ?I the residence of hi?
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth M. Bytand, No
18 Qringetoo st Rrookiyn. laterwienl
at Gouverneur, N. Y
l EMIT? HI IS.
Till*. mmm.WVN < P.MRTBRT.
?siii* M R ?' in?** r no. and iiv Trolla?
Oilier. M Ua .1.? Sl_. N T.

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924