New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 17, 1915, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 17, 1915, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-17/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-17/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-17/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-17/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 56.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.2 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-17/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Conning Tower
?he H_ll.nl oi the Drippiol Man.
! me a mail ?A dripp **? ***%
Ul dripping *r? I wai be
HmI n it'. '!l<" s?*n
n .-?? ?' >n, *':r'
Hfl'-t In ?*? ball tnbb?
j*nv kl m a deep i
i ? - -?
I hnrr.n hern 11 t_M o?*c_n, *>ir,
\ ibbe Iain;
I ham?, drowned In the deep ?
^f ?' .1 In til?- misting rain
] haena fa'n in n lake, nor yet
Yswumme in a ?alttr s.a;
lea tell t.? 11
I listen, the man did Bay,
a -ul :
J jrrr w I '' tr.pt ing to dry
-.?. I
Sex. c T 1 : arade will pasa _ riven point,
, ^ \ a? . "to keep," the invitation
?j mf ? ??. ? chai i-?- foT you," it
- column." Now wc . nn
I.. 9 '.' th.. Princeton
Data ' I
ant -r us it is, without our
march'.-i.
LOCAL NEWS
Ye Ed. was to Wyncote Pa yesterday.
Den': ? t to vote for woman suffrage Nov. 2.?Advt.
Rw - ed.'i baseball p.-me in Philadelphia.
Rex is '
?ol. '. : treated ye scribe to a brittle* of sarsa
?Mai eve'g.
Charley Ri< motor race, a week ago
vf?. ? - . ? him the tick. 11
Park 1 ii'.I is visiting Mrs. A A.
Hifhl ? ne Mass for s few days.
Ar: Samuels : '.ere and Philada was to Oyster Bay
Th-isday i ha th Theo. Roosevelt of there
89 been ap; in1 ec'y to Corp.
Couns. Hal is now on the job. luck, Stu.
growing a moustache again and if it
-???-?- re like we did six 3m. ago.
1 working for Cy Cnrtis
? a rite a colui n I the Phila Eve.
Ledger.
Mn ? ? mine; to see
the N. Y. 1 play which Ethel
Banyau re i ., in.
I ? " mal, in ref'j- ? - cept ar.y money
for !_?? war loai it "d .approves of a
. Europe," ? the highest respect.
It ? s nice tic ethics, an?] Mr. Hearst is hor.or
1 approves of
ay," writes Car
Lsja, "hr.d he dt -.arc.: I ess, he had figured
it out 7 1 thi p the a] read of military
*M is I histry ackehelly
prove, that ild deteriate ui ii kept up its arna
B-Bt '
Ever;. I we cannot help wonder?
ing why tn precious as the Stuff
ve ler.d.
THE CASI oi ..us. POLLY A\\ M.M.MS AND
STI PHEN ALOYSIUS SPITZ.
r Ann ! -cue,
''^? h" ' every ami that she'd met;
-h_ha_'7_ ? :kinp spec, hrs here and there,
*Ss.?sV_ vhen they'd .ce her: "She's a
kearr
Shi had esta] -->g adjectives
"A 1 ?' ' : ? anl ts as full of h< lei - lievei
rashed him on the dorn.,
*nt* ?" '' ' . in the home "
m wa. lin the anti cause teemed lost:
** er v. hat th?
wphe? --. ?? ? ' the herculean tod
Of tr.'--- ? . ?
Ani*v" Mi ihe laughed in scornful glee,
Tast littli to muzzle 1 tell him this for me:
"'<* bt*. : au ,r en ? little nose
iilt"' ? ? and, believe me, dear, that goes!"
,r? *. kly by; ele tion time drew near,
And Spitz*! .i- 1 were like thunderbolts to hear;
?Mrs. ; ead his right? HI wrath d**?i<endcd,
Te)?.-.-- ?? , . time a he extei
'. :" '? ept his invit?t1. -
erturbation.
' ' ' ' * ?? hall .?.a- (ing ? rowd was
M
?tn Aloysius 1 . ? lied;
*j
tr\*\i. the gl 1 calmly, with a iimple poise and grand
H''1*?"' 1 his thi ed his hah ktie and
e 1 ? ...
Polly, as she tweal ed his little m^r.
Myr.'.n Hay Clark.
r ^z""- and ] ? Blades Sharpened ' ing."?Buffalo
?afea?,
J,(r ' ? ?. But why,
. *( .* cf j.,hi. McCormack'a concert -I'opu
??wquaBt"Pi ?
*'"'r ft :, bul yet rnuih-?-?.voted
? ****. m will be only toe happy to reciprocate your
, .'r';" ' Columbus, ".. Conventions and Puh
' ******* ? I?, will take but a moment of
j^r t!rne ' ' ? .> in 'I ank "-. and, when this is
j.'"'' :' ' ? "Mailing B? *-.." "Uncli Sum," we are
j. *?';; ,1?, the rest, Won"! jrou be kind enough
*****
^^y should it. ?, M his V
ow then ... v argument about whom the ball Mongs
Hr?*tWeen th?" time ii tnd and the time it
^^ the catchei ? ? by the ? '?',!'r
w^ Jt may 1 Jereey Law i but il baa no
Wi for us.
TV
*i; '" . ,.: Commission.
r. p. a.
MISS INA LELAN?
WEDS S. A. 0RV1
Autumn Dominates Ciow
and Decorations at Cert
mony at Saratoga.
MORISON tTGORMAN
ENGAGEMENT 01
MitS .Sophie Brewster, Ma
flower Descendant, Rriiie n
Henry Oberl) Barker.
Miss Ira Lelsnd, of 51 I . I I .'.
?? : |
afternoon |g Beth? la pise?
rhurrh, ?Sara! ga Springs, t
A. rirvj?, us of Mr. si I Mr? '
Orris, at M Wast Elghty-i
Ths saseinsny trs? performed by t
Rev. Dr. Graham, and
lowed f.t the country horn?
bride'? nunt. Mis? II."
1 he room? ? rated
tumn
and Amei lean Be i ?? I ?
?
'
bouquet
?
pin, th?
I .
lant? were M - Doro!
Mon \onor. n
i ickmafl, of tl
'
Msybi ?, of Saratoi
were the bi Then w?
two little flower ?jirl?, Soasa and Vn
T? ?!. di ? Mr. and Mrs II.rn
, Tod,
The brldesmsid? were dressed in y<
low satin, voile?! wi'h brown no*, ?ri
ron -. ? low fntin hi.
mod with brown net. They earn
? let? Of ) ello* rhry*.iir;'.h
: mum?.
I W Orris wa? bi? brotbei
* man, and the naher? were Ivi
Wl it? law, John I ' i Idli, Ham It?
Johnsl dc Ri? era,
. ? . ?
I, of this c
Ml
? of her daughter. Mi
I a, to William Deal
irman, son of Mr?. Kobert Emme
a? City.
an '? SI f-rnduated fro
I tltute of Technology, el .
Harvard School
il? la a membei
P . ? ? snd th? Harvard Clu
? of this (\ty.
Elisabeth, X .T.. Oet 16, Ml
eater and Henry Oberl y Ha
n . 1 thi? afternoon i
? ? Church, by the rector, th? Re
Paul i: The bride ?
Mary Bari ?
...:. Geoi?
I man.
The bride is a d | of Ma*,
Bowei snd ah?
?:an Cabot. Th
i briii' p forebear gurred ?'rom
in the Ri War.
TUXEDO WEEK END LIVEI/
line Weather Bad S???ial Fvent- Drat
Man? from City.
t By 1
Tuxedo Park, X. V., Or*. 16. Terfec
thei many social attract loa
? ? large en *?? <i ti Tu
day f..- over Sunday. The ftrat of th
mid-autumn ferie? of week-end dance
louae lo-niphi
who earn? out foi th
ned over
led by many din
nerrt and house par'
Amone* those who gave dinner? wer
Mr. and Mr E J. nancy an?! Mr-, .1
Murray Mitchell gave n ?linr-.er fe
: -.- Mr. nnii Mn
II. X. Tilford had ? dinner at th<-i
nd Mr?. Dsvid 9\ ? I i
entertained ? Isrge party ? ve
Sur day.
Next we'-V a number of social event
are scheduled for th? week end. M
. day there *?i'l be a bridpe whis
lowed on Saturday b
the ? - danc? an.! eoneludei
on Sui ' ' tone golf tourna
? fer the Tuxedo HoapitaL Th?
theatrical at the dub Frida? Bight wa:
piven by the Children'? Kducn'iona
Theatre of New York, ni 'i'1:- th? man
Mice Hi !'.* HeiBger
one-act play:, were givCB, "Th;
Travellii t Man," by Lady Gregory, an.
"The Vision of the ftlind." Tl ?
Mi Charlea B. Ah ?
... Hei ry I estar, Mrs. Har
leatoB I..aeon. Mrs Frederick De P
r, Mrs. Henry P, ?Loom!? and Mrs
p .-. All the eottagi n
were
Mrs. Charles IT. Coster and Mis?
turned fi m v
.. and M
: ".li- K. Tslmsga, li |
I week? with Mrs. J. Morra?
' Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bo?
.. ? opplflg at the club. f\mon|
..?re Mr and
? ?'. Derham, Mr. and Mr--. \\ II
iam Wright, Mr. and Mr H. D
Mr si Mr?' h
Park E Bell, W. I
, . - ; . . . ? V?. 7.p.i I
and Mr i Georg? C. Edwarda. Prod
, . . th? property
-, . ... , colony at dinner
I at v. . ? Thui lay niitht.
-o?
SOCIETY MODELS FOR FETE
Women to i:>.hii??t Coiraa in < asspetl?
i , ? . n ,,'t Wold Pashloa Ball
.
Wold
... st th? Hotel ?
10
Gowi th? leading New York
a exhibitor) by
*, aetint si ?
: to th? '1 -
? ted th? ?soot
? , | i ".111 .it I'UC
?
.-?? of the srrangei
; u . Sidenberg,
tern. Mi La t 0|
M i-. 1 r 4V i n I'nl- ?
Mn Msuiice Bti n
alter J E ilotaon, Mr?, Allefl
Lehman, I Mil - Nordlinger and
'? r an,| Sim?
LILY LANGTRY SAILS
St. I'miiI I Saves Liverpool f??r New York
with no Saloon Paaatiagora,
i '.
1 . ii. ? ! 1 The Ameren I.in?*
Paul sailed from Liver?
pool I
. ?? packed ?rith
? , I? i h iv?
at? the exeitei
i . rhoae Bailing In?
Bath? . Lily Lai i
cal tour
. V. W. V Mr*.
Atwill. Alfred
? p A Brand, M D m
H ig S Fulle?Tton. Biahop
i \ Jol " '
? aptaia J
Morrises Mi.d M.?* K<J*f iJtrunsky. |
MISS RUTH SHAW-KENNEDY.
Secretary o? t ht- Vacation Wat Relief, win. ?rill aasist in tlio bazaar at
the Kitz-Carlton, Oeicbar I'M nnd 29.
FATHER STTLLIVAN BURIED
Police and Clergy, Headed by Cardi
n>l. l'a? Honor to Late Chaplain,
II' '?:??! by Cardinal Pari? y. !
the ? atholic clem of New fork ves?
t? i ! v ett? nd< I the f
! r Francis J. Sullivan, late chap?
?' the Police 11 psi ? Bient SB i roe
th? I hurefa of St Alovsios, Sev
?r.th Avenu?. Bad I32d Street wher?
the servi?. With the edifice
croa leed, thouaand? of frisad? ;? i ? ? I
reign bora of th.- demi priest gathered
- the church
fanera] pro
iB was spoken \ :
Right R : ': ss, ami Cardinal
Farley pronounced absolution, assisted
' Lavelle a-.d .1?,
?
'.?'h 2,000 patrolmen.
-. sa foot pres?rnt? d :
Sis momt-era of the Police Honor
n wt r.- pallbearers,
honorary pallbearers were Police
Con ?. ??loner Arthur Woods, Park
?oner Cabol Ward, I
Thoi
a, John B.
m P. Larkin,
... Georg? Vb?, Thoma*
P. Sw ". it?li, Frank
J.Kelly and William 11. Md ormack.
1 .- ..a .pi ? alvai ? . 'in. tery,
CHICAGO OPERA IN LINE
I arrar Now Member of Company?
i ampaninl Here To-morrow.
Cleofonte Campaniai, pener:.! di?
rector of the Chicago Opera Company,
is due to arrive from Italy to-morrow
on the steamer Dante Alighieri. II.
ha-- engaged the following art! -;:
Soprani I . Ed? ?nu, Maria
i-'.. . i. .-.ctT, NaUJa Melba, ?'.era,.in."
, Emmy Deatinn, Msud? Pay,
? Ahia, Superna Conchita, olive
I ? .ml, Minnie Jovelli, ?armen
Mi!.s, I-ranees Pese, Helen Stanley,
van End?rt Marca van
Dn er and Marguerit? Berisa.
Contralto? Erneattne Schumann
i ?-., Julia Clausson, Eleonora de
1 neroa, Irene Pavlovvska and t yrer.a
?rdon.
! 'er.ors Amadeo Rassi, Hans I'.ech
stein, Praaceaeo Daddi. Charlo? Dal
mores, Octave Dua, Edoardo Perrari
Fontana, George Harr.iin. John MeCor
Black, Piaaeis Maelanna, Lucien Mura
tor? an l Giovanni Zonatello,
Barytones Wilhelm i;?*ek, Hector
Pufranne, Francesco Psdsriel, Maro-1
Ma,-nennt, Graham Marr. Tltta Buffo,
Msrio Sammareo antl Clarence Whit.
bill.
SS Vlttoris Arimondi, Carl von
' iraei i ioddard, Gustave 11 ?
in, Constantia Nicolay, Vlttofis
? . ! sn ari and Attillo
l'i.r. ' . M a reel Chsrlier snd Egon Pol
lak will be the eonductoi -. A bow
tor for ? p reach work i
will be Victor Cbalmin, of Br?ssel?
snd Monta Cario, Napoleone ('urotini
will have charj-re of the Italian works
and I.oomis Taylor will supervise the
Wagnerian "p.-).-?.-.
The novelties contemplated include
"L'Amore I'ei Tre Ke." a*id "I>eia
nir-," by Baiat-Saeas, and Leoncavallo'?
"V.u.-a," winch ?rill he conducted by the
The f.'.at'ir- ? fpf the
? .. -, . . -.? Ring
n;.?l "Parsifal," ?. sddition ??>
1 ?uch - ' ? I er " "Tris
? ?? " Raoul Gouns
orei-t, "i -, v .? '. Aigle" will be
given ' ?.?" 1TI America and
? homo? < w :?? "Cl ??
\ with M Me.
| ? ale.
_-.
BANNARD- MABIUL
?llj; TV?ir?pfi to T? ? Trlutw )
Ha/',? tOI . ?'- '?".. ( '?" I* William
Baanard, ? youag New York City
buaim ano Mi? ? lily Murkle.
laughter of Mr and Mr?. I
Hasleton, ?ero n*. irri d here
in by ti.?- Rev. Dr. William
l; r ? Hr. <?? Roche I i
the l ? Robert B, J^ck, <?f Hassletea,
? . ? ee '.i' tOO taras?
Isther of th? brid? >- a well
kaown c-al operator, banker and street
m i
a graduate of Yale.
,,i honor ?ra? Mi?? Mar
1 m?rite i<- i ht "f *ait slty. Mis? Lilla
?Tram. ..?' Savannah, was Bower girl,
-ft,,, bi ? ware MISS Louise T. ]
-, r: Miss Ruth Abbott
r Pit ? ?-. snd Mia? Gladyi P
and Mis? Gladv? Jone?, of H? ?
rd M. Maker, of .New York, was
. ? "an.
A reception at the Markle reiidence
, followed th.- weddiag.
The couple left to-msb. for Maine
on their honeymoon. They will be at
home a' 111 BjSSt ElghtV-foB-tb Str.. :.
Now York, afr.r December 1
AN BNGAGBMBNT.
'l he engag
Miai i i?i n? Waterbun - ?
Mr. and Mrs. Chai rb iry.
of Stamfoi i. Cobb . te 9? iltu r Sea .?rd
: Lei.rr.an. ?on of Mr? Walter I l-">
bmb, of 121 ?T ?at ?Sev? ? | ? fth Btreet
this c:t\. Xo d*te lia. been set fur the
I v/eddiiit*.
BATTLE OF FASHIONS
TO AID WAR WOUNDED
New York and Paris Will Strive
f??r Supremacy in Bazaar at
Ritz-Carlton.
Gowns from the beet known design?
er* of Xew York end Paris will be on
exhibition at the bazaar and fashion
revue to be given in the ballroom of the
Ritz-Carlton October 28 and tS tor the
!.. . ?.' of th- Fiench Wounds. Enter*
ganey Fuml, under the auspices of the
Vacation War Relief < ommittce. of
which Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith
ehairasaa and atlas Ruth Bhaw___ea?
i ed* is Mcretary.
? Abbs Morgan and Mr_. Ethel?
s a >..'" th.- eoa pe 1er, are
? ,: en set ? ?? part In tha an
? and will be saeieted by Mrs.
: < ornell I'.- . ? r
: . i spin, lira Jena L I,
I >';. r, M rs, E ehuyler
Van R abeth Scar
igh, Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard and
many out of ton n commit oroi
Dinner evill be ed lach nicht,
preceded by a musical programme. Tue
revue, under the of J. M. G id
. :' .1. M. Gidding fl I ?.., 'sdl be
held later in the evening At the "Ba?
tear ?I?* Charit?" leuveairs, art gems
and flowei ?rill I
The balln be decorated with
colon ef France.
Yale Men Take Up Civics.
Arthur Wood:, Police Com?
and the Rev. Dr. ,.l> illiaa Sloans Coffin,
i 'nr of the U idiaon Avenue Presby?
terian Church, will speak at tha ftrat
meeting of the Yale five Servies
a on Tuesday night in the Yale
(.n., Vanderbill Avenue and Forty
fourth Street. The leans aims to in
tereat .;<!<? men m volunteer servios
fur th? ty civic, social, politi?
co or religious.
.sir LIONEL CARDEN.
Former P?ritish Mini 1er Is Mexico,
i who died in Lond"ii yesterday.
LIONEL CARDEN
DEAD IN LONDON
Was British Minister to
Mexico Until Forced Out
by Carranza.
FRICTION WITH U. S.
CAUSED TRANSFER
Reported Criticisms of American
Policies Made Envoy Un?
popular Mere.
Leaden, Oet, 14 Sir Lionel Card*n,
who was !!:;?is)i Minister to Mesleo
?"rum 1011 until August. I'Jli, when he
was forepd to leave Mexico I II
General f'arranni after the overthrov.
(?f President Huerta, ?Ii?-.] In London
to-day, In hla sixty four'h year.
When, in the middle of July. 191... it
wa-i announced that Sir Lionel I n I
area te become British Minist? i ?
ico, tho?. who wen "on the ini
scented trouble. Th?? (election eres 00
its fiicc idea! and of precisely the kind
that had ratead the British foreign ser?
vice to so marked a de| I * sfl -iency
a kind, unfortunate!-.-, not so com?
mon In the American icrvicc. Biff ?0
nel was a man of long and vari? :
perienc. in both consular and diplo?
matic du*.:"? In the northern eountriea
of Latin America. But he was regard?
,-d, not without caus., as likely to clash
with American policies.
Sir Lionel's aptitude for and interest
in Mexican atfairs wore so marked
that he remained in that country for
several years. Me was made consul in
the City of Mexico in l*^r>; from 1881
te 1889 he was Mr't _h eommlssloBei
on the Mexican Mix-.?r Claims Commis?
sion, and in 18'.'4 was acting charl?
d'affaires at the British Legation. In- !
eidentally he became pecuniarily inter
eeted in a valuable tract el land on the
la of Ti huant? pec, in the ri i ???
I : : ' . ' Iray and his
lates also afterward acquired ex?
ten <ive holding*.
On the expulsion of the Spanish gov?
ernment from Cuba and the establish?
ment of the American provisional gov?
ernment preparatory to Cuban auton
1 omy, Mr. Cardan, because of his famil?
iarity with Cuban aiTair-?, was sent \
back to Havana in I8M as Consul Gee
erul, and four years later was trans?
ferred to the diplomatic service and
made Minister te Cuba, in which of ;c >
he remained until 1905. His service
in both of those capacities was on the
whole efficient, bat in ??? instances
it was mere energetic than felicitOUS.
He ?arlv came into conflict with Gen?
eral Wood, the American military gov?
ernor, over the immigration laws, in?
sisting that British subject? were to
be exempted from some of the pro
' visions thereof, and demanding In
', demaity for the alleged indignity which
i one of them had suffered in being com?
pelled to comply with the laws; a de?
mand whieh, of cour?. , ?.vas not
grunted. Again, he sought exemption
for a Britisn subject from the quaran?
tine regulations concerning yellow
fever.
If may be added that, despite hi*
reputa! ion for ant i-American ism, which
never ro greatly deserved ai eras
commonly supposed, he married aa
Intel can, ?' Anne Elli
daughter of .lohn Lefferi i, of Brooklyn,
and a member of one of the oldest and
moat prominent Dutch families of Long
l ilaad.
l'rge?! Huerta to Resign.
Such was Sir Lionel's record when,
in 1918, amid the stormy days of Gen
?>ral Hueita'a rule, he was sent back
: to Mexico as minister, to succeed
Prenda William Strong?. It wus as
? turned by many in this country that
his appointment would mean British
antagonism to the American policy,
in the interest of British capitaliste,
and this feeling was strengrhened by
his recognition of General Huerta a?
provisional President, while the
United States government was persist?
ing in its refusal to do bo. Neverthe
j less, he displayed no such antagoni-m.
I On the contrary, when John Lind's ill
starred mission had failed to achieve
any material purpose, unie?-? it wus to
d'?ay the Convening of the Mexican
Congress which was expected to be
about to ratify some alleged oil con
ons to British capitalists, Bll
Lionel led the other foreign represent?
atives into a conference with General
Huerta and, acting as their spoke-man.
Urged him to resign. Huerta, situa?
tion, Sir Lionel told him, eras hope
- . since the United Btat? ? iraa in?
exorably hostile to him, and Greet
Britain' would support the 1
State* and give him no heip. When
this appeal to ?he dictator felled of it?
purpose S:r Lionel advised all British
?ubjeete to get oui ef Mexico.
Alleged Criticisms of I'nited States.
That was in the middle ef November,
? 1918. A week later Sir Lionel called
far British cruisers to hasten from
Barbados to Y?-ra I rUS, and demanded
1 that General Huerta should place spe?
cial and efficient guards about the
l'ear?on syndicate's oil fields at Tux
pam. Before the end of th?- month he
warned all Brifsh residents to regis
ter themselves at the legation. Amid
the??? times there appeared
m print un alleged interview w.th him,
hel?l a' "i tic . I Ity, in which he mad
some unfavorable commenta ai Ameri
ran policy la Mexico, The authen?
ticity or the eorrectneaa of thia wai
promptly denied by him, but his
was not fully accepted at Washington,
where the increasing futility of the
Pre ..|.-nt's policy wa. h dueing en
abnormal sensitiveness to criticism ot
I any kind. The conviction prevailed, or
at least was professed, that S.r Lionel
was an anti American Intriguer, whose.
departure from Mexico would h_ plead?
ing to th" I'nited Stau-s, would con
firm friendly relation* between this
country and Great Britain, and woul.i
facilitate American solution of the
... probless.
Sir Lionel Called Home.
There v.u.- little surpri e, therefore,
when, early in January, 1.1 1, it W?
; rted 'hat he was to be transferred to
Brazil as rnini*ter.
At the ?i"i af February Sir
left Mexico, and "ii March '?'. he B_d a
long conference with President Wilson
at Washington on Mexican -i
which was, however, unsympathetic and
Inconclusive.
Boon aftel his arrival in London it
was officially announced thai Sir Lionel
would be sent back to the legal
Mexico, and on April h he left London
for rhat narpoOO. J-st a week later,
however, t.?1 was gazetted as Minuter
to Brasil, and it became apparent that
he was to go to Mexico merely to serve
out the hrief remainder of his term.
He went thither and earne?fly ?ranted
General llut-rta againal further i
?? to the demand- of the United
-?_?<??
Early in March, 1918. a report became
run-? nt that s.r Lionel would present?)
be relieved of the Miniatry to Brasil
. ?nd would retire altogether from the
| diplomatic service.
?mm\ -? ^
^1
SEAL Gott full flare
skirt and -belt, trimmed
witli ?loable fur Rus?
sian Sable .hiker collar and
two-stripe, deep cuff.
Mad?.* abo In B.ib> l.amb,
Hudson Seal. Caracul and
other Furs, trimmed with
various combinations of
your own selection.
The heavy demand for
Furs in the trimming of
Gowns has helped to bring;
about conditions of extraor?
dinary activity in the Fur
Trade.
Early ordering now will in?
sure delivery of your Furs
before the extreme cold
weather sets in.
fi
joeekeig
c7UJT?J-77T5
Q)
384 Fifth Avenue,
Telephone, (?re-Ay 20u
Ret 8.1th rand 16th St?.
GENERAL FREEMAN DEAD
Wit Rrevetted Twice for Gallantry In
Civil War.
Douglas, Wye., Oct. 16. -Brigadier
General H. K. Freeman 'retired., died
here to-day in bis seventy-ninth year.
General Freeman served fifty-ocu
years in the United States army, ril?
ing from the rank?. He rendered dis?
tinguished service during the Civil
War and various Indian war?. He was
one of a parly of t'nion prisoner* that
succeeded In escapin?, from Libby
Prison by tunnelling under the wall?.
General Freeman received brevet
commissions twice in the Chrtl War.
In IMI BS was rv.ado a captain for gal?
lant and meritor.uu? service in the
bsttlfl of Murfrcesboro, and in l$t,2 h"
was brevette.1 major for gallantry In
| the battle of ?h.ckamauifa. He re
ceived a medal of honor for dietin
i?ui?hed ?ervices in the battle of Stone
River, Tenn., on December 31, 1862.
Th? funeral will be held in Washing?
ton, D. C.
i_?_-? -
CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. REINHART.
Captain William H. Reinhart for
! more than forty yor.rs ? member of the
I'nited States UfeBOVing Service, and1
for sa*slrty?BiS years of that period
i keeper of th" station at Arverne. died
rday at the age of ?eventy.
i sptaia Beinhart retired from the
lifesaving ?ervie? last sprint?, shortly
i.e ?rSS injured
while goir*.?? ta the aid ?if a vesae! in
..?stress. He was a native af the P.ock
?eetiOB BBd spent hi? entire life
there. H? leaves ? wife and one son,
Poatraaster V. illiam A. Paeinhart, of In
wood.
-?-.
JAMES G D.I.EN.
James f?llen, who was the las? sur
viver of the Civil War organization.
Quartermasters af the Merrimac, died
yesterday Ib hi? ?eventy-flftJi vear at
his horn.-. 171 India Street Greenpotnt
Horn ir. Ireland, he came t? America
I when a lad. When the war began he
l nlistsd, and for a long time ?OTVOd on
the Merrimac. He won speci'tl com?
mendation for bravery. After the war
Mr. Gillen returned to the towboat
business, He leaves three Sons, Polio??
i sptain James Gillen. Joseph and Will?
lam Gilleen.
MISS GRACE NEWTON.
Orange, X. .1.. Oet l?. Dr. Anne B. |
Xew'.on. of 187 South Orange Avenue, !
South Orange, baa received wo.-<i from
Pao TinK-l'u. China, of the death of her j
MSter, Miss Grac? Xewton. tifrv-tive. a|
onary connected with the Presby
teriafl Board. Pre? ion? to the Boxer
nsinjr ?he traa head of a school for
Kirls at Peking, I'uring the -.ie-jre of
that eitv in 1900 the school est ds
-?roved, and ?h? returned to ?hi-* coun?
try for two years. A new school was
1 uilt for her in Pao Tittg-fs arid she
i r?s been ?tat m ed th? ?? - see,
NS II II AM H. KOIUNSON.
William H. Robinson, etlitor of "The
Iiaily Trad? Joui .lead at the
?home of bil Sarah an 1 EliSB?
both Bobinson. at Blmhnnt Mr. Boo?
; insnn was fifty-fiv? yoan of ?r*?, und ?
I a.l been ill from a complica:
?es. Ha v.-k a brother of th? lata
John T. Robii -o... a lawyer ami form rr
iper eritei II?- lesires two sons, ?
' William II. BBd Genrife, and a daugh?
ter, sTJisabeth May Rohinson.
Mrs. Phipps Buys 89 Acres.
Mra. Henry I'l ipp? ha? decided tO
?'than home in the Wheatlev
Hill? leetlon of Long island. Bh? has
I eight, r. i..- i.rr. ? OB?
' i I.lal? ? tata. otraed a)
. n K. Van lerh It Near bi are
? ? 1! rry Payn? w
; w. fit ...? , ,,ii other well hno i..
? ms of Mi i, Phipps
(a at the i ? r ?.f Eight
? enth Street and Fifth Avenue.
DIED.
Rro.lt, K. Augusta. Mill?, Charle. R.
Donovan, Ell anor. N> OtOB, Gl BC ??
r, Dani? Newtoa. Grace c.
M h ?? Kodier, L Jo-cph.
Mann. Henry. VbB Di? ...yC.
BRODT "n Saturday, Oc'ober It, at
her residence, Dona Lor ins:. Va., B.
Angosta Brodt ?ridon of the hits
? hurl?*, I.. Hrodt. Notice of funeral
hereafter, *,
DONOVAN Eleanor, on Saturday, f>.
tobar M Funeral Tue-'. .
a. m from her late re.denee, 411
Washington ?t.. Hoboken, N. J.
EDGAR Daniel, ?on of the lat?* Daniel
M. and Julia Lorillard F.dgar, at
Greenport, L. I., on October 11, 1916.
Funeral private.
HINTER October 14. 1815, at hi*
residence, 2079 Fifth av., Thomas
Hunter, LL. 1>. president emer,tu? oi
Hur.t..r Norma! i < u?ege, in h.s .4th
year, Funeral service at the Ca?
thedral of St. John the Divine, Am
stenlam av. and 11.1th st., on Sunday
at 1:80 p. m. The graduates of
Grammar School No. 35 and of Hun?
ter . Normal. College ar* lovingly
in vit? I.
At a meeting of the Executive Com?
mittee of the Thomas Hunter Aiso
ciation, held this day, the following
miaute was auanimoualy adopted:
Whereas. It ha* pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst tho
great educator and honorary mem?
ber of this association, Thoma?
Hunter, whose per-onal trait? of
character have ever won our sincera
admiration and reverend acknowl?
edgment of their value and power;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That In the death of
Thomas Hunter we realize a great
loss to educational interests anl of
a man and citizen of this great com?
monwealth whose character was be?
yond reproach and of the highest
integrity; whose active life was
pointed toward the noblest ideals and
the peeOMS-OB of knowledge for the
upbuilding of manhood la truthful?
ness and honor.
Members ef the Thoma* Hunter As?
sociation of Grammar School No. 115
are invited to attend the fu?era? of
our late beloved Dr. Thoma* Hunter,
from Cathedral St. John the Divine,
Amsterdam Av. and 112th St., Sunday
afternoon. October 17, at 2:10 o'clock.
Please assemble at Synod Hall, Amster?
dam av. and 110th st., at 2 o'clock.
THEODOBE H. BENEDICT,
President
FRED. R. Fl'RTMEYER, Secretary.
The faculty of Hunter College and
the instructor* of Hunter College,
High School and Model School, to?
gether with the representative* of
the student body, will assemble in
Synod Hall, 110th at and Amster?
dam ave, promptly at 1:45 Sunday
afternoon.
Janny Hunter Kindergarten Train?
ing School and alumna, are invited to
atten_ the funeral of Dr. Hunter at
the Cathedral.
?nod, ERNEST C. HUNT,
Secretary.
MANN Henry, on Saturday, October
IS, 1911. at 8:11 a. m., in hia .7th
vear, b? loved husbnnd of Emm? C.
Mann and father of Olaf Alexander,
Ellery Wilson and Richard Henry
Mann. Funeral services at hi? late
i residence, 611 West 176th at , Mon?
day evening at _ o'clock. Members
Of W. S. Hancock Post, No. 2__?{ G.
A R; members of .2d New York
Volunteers and friends requested to
attend funeral without further no?
tice. Interment Mount Hope Ceme
t. iv, Tuesday morning.
MILLS Suddenly, on October 1 ., at hi?
late reaidenee, near Middletown,
N. Y? Charles R. Mills, in the Nth
year of his age. Notice of funeral
later. Newburgh. Fofl Jervis and
Goshen paper* please copy.
NEWTON on Tuesday. October 12. at
Paotingfu, Chira, (?race, youngest
ii '- r ?-.f the la?e Frederick W.
ten, of Sou'h Orange, .*.. j.
NEWTON On Friday. October 15,
1918, in this city, Grace Clarks, wife
ef Richard Newton, jr., and __uphter
. '' Fanny E. and Thoma* B. Clarke.
Funeral private.
BODIEB On Friday. October 15, 1918,
L. Joseph, beloved husband of Aure?
lia B. Rodier, in his 86th year. Rela
tivei and frien?ls and member* of
Kratern ty l euaei .11T, C. B. I_; Mon
tauk Coline:!. K. of C; Brooklyn
Council, U. C T, Iff?, l.?ng Island;
? ? nercial Tro .aeociatioa
of Artet ca, Travellers' Pro*. Asi
. Brooklyn Council of T. P. A,
Post C, are invited to attend the
funeral from h-s late resideaco, I *
Moffet st., Brooklyn, on Monday, the
18th, at 8:80 a m. Thence to .hutch
of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen st.
and Broadway, wh??re a ?o'.emn req?
uiem mass will ho offered. Inter?
ment Worcester, Mas?.
VAN DIEN At F.a?t Nutiey, N. J., on
Friday, October It, 1911, Mary Cas?
dace, . of Richard V_n Dien.
_ uneral service? on Monday, October
Is, at her late home, ..I Centre at.,
Lu" Nutiey, N. J , at 8 o'clock a, m.
Interment at convenience of family.
C ..lf.TI.KlB_-.
TUT WOOIII .VV*. ( BOMBTBBI.
Ill . 9i R. 11?'.mi Train and .. Tr_H*..
l.ota or ana' ? '_<? .' r ??.?
CORRECT MOURNING
SILK WARP HENRIETTA
TRIMMF.D WITH
vJfff ??utlaa
BLACK ENGLISH CRAPE
??amanB?n???^?a*t?i*^m?***i?*m?^^

New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 11, Image 11 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924