New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 28, 1915, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-28/ed-1/seq-11/>

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The Conning Tower
If He Had written in 1899.
Horace: Book lil. Ode !..
??r>on<v ".:..i nreitu* tibi
(
f:* \T7- t- - K. M< RACK, MTU' K Of ; l\ , \/' "POST sai.ia
T!??m:m." ktc.
in i ffl?ei RsOmaa r?9taar9a1 the music it did play?
?As wer? ihlnlng out upon the App an way.
As I yotn?! man who was dinitip, with .1 lady In that place
[vj chance lO see ripht near them his old sweetheart's pretty face.
I?! .in.l loftl* said: ??When 1 was dear to vou,
My heart W9I ::ist is happy a?; a Persian king's, that's true."
She said to him: "Wiu-n others d:d :*<?; conae 'twi.xt vou and 1.
Vv heart vas :*vrr- II I queen*!," and lie thus made replv
( ll'iRI s
?'There '** BO n:*e half so true
In the whole wid-- world as yon,
Therf is no one which possesses ha:f the charm.
r?9 of Rome
And ? the old home
Cottage OH the Sabine farm."
She ?a:'d ll h: :.. : her love retoru'd; ru r eyes were dimm'd with tears.
She though! ah"ut the love that she had had in bygone vears.
idly said- "Though 1 .cas weak and fei!,
.1 mother R.ri like 1 did you, dear Nell."
d it him IS she said: "If 1 com? 1-ack,
Til a!? ' b) youi lid tet leave you, .lack.
Thou ' purple gowns and red,
? lie, for l loved ?? u when vou said:
(IIoRl'S
?There -s no One hlM so true, etc.
Matrimony," observes Arthur Strinper, "is like motoring be?
cause it is traveling by a series of explosion?." Not to add the old
line about the upkeep being more than the i. c.
Nor 10 animadvert that its etiief difficulty is tire trouble.
PA1UDM1 I OSW,
[Frr-m th- Beit
?Will the lady ?Sie FSBBd ? Farad!?? ? ?
5th a? . t'.tvraiii ?3d und ?C'.h s*?., mi M.?
? -* aga r?*.urn It? Kaw.rd LOt'lSE ? CO.
.54 6th I?-.
Of course, most women, as the BJ til toll us, don't want the vote.
But most children who work in factories don't want the child labor
laws their states enforce, cither.
NOT A HOrPT i F IT. IiT.AR LAST
S.r Alee, M SSReefaSM seem to be the order of the ?lay. The name I. Ver.a
???t atttf. !!ew?v?r the mistak? wai no doubt <tne to my indifferent hanl
eiH -f Tour, trulr
Ves* rt'.'-.s?
\- . *? I ? ? - Resnm rtey - - -
Ar.ti stuff from "Tom Jones": "'Why, lookee, sister', said
Squire Western. 'I do believe you have as much as anv woman; and
to be sure th^se are women's matters. You knew I don't love to hoar
you talk about politics; they he'ong to us. and petticoats shuild not
meddle.' "
Mr. Chauneey If. I ?pew says that he never met a man who
would not rather be an orator than what he Is. Btill, the lion. A.
J. Beveridce mrv ????ued.
The Cosmic I'rge.
-'her peacherir 01
'? d'y
I r.scinus as
. '-r? stniiing at The
rwei on a train
. or thereabouts
?. If F. D. G.
.
.(gr.ipher,
grapher. My job
. -o^chy one and
- tiarti to *::
? ?
Or even thin men. G. H.
regards Tower Lad^c." A. K. ('. B. prepays from Ithaca,
"how .about Id v.'.h hope ran-,*.*:i!.t on field of virgin zinc?"
"Wouldn't an K. P. Acorn do?" asks WUlj Kay.
The suggestion of a white carnation was made without thought.
?V'r.a- i i.ave said was a colyumbine.
.AKIN'G of a?smutk VO.vaR? HIES
' Tfj?. U.? L>orc.*>aaur iMaaa ) Ttletnm and Ilerord !
8TATEMF.'T 01 OWNERSHIP, Management, Cirenlation, etc., of Lor
eheiter 7eief/-r?-irn and Record, published weekly Bt Lorchester, Mas?., re?
paired by th? Act of Augu?t 94, 191ft
I'ostoffice Address.
Nim? of I. ' tor, J. Paul Canty. Lorchestcr, Mass.
Upnaz'K I . tor, J. Paul Cai Dorchester, Masa.
Bu!in<?? iiarager, J. Paul Caaty, Dorchester, Mass.
Poblnher, J. I'aul Canty, Lorchestcr, Mass.
Owner, J. Paul Canty, Dorchester, Mass.
Kaovrn b-.r.dholders, mortgagee?, and other security bolder?, holding 1
per saat or more of total amount of bond?, mortgages, ?,r other ?e
earitlei: None.
J. Paul Canty, Publisher.
Sworn to and ?ub.cnhed before me this K.th day of October, 1!>16.
JOHN' J. DAILET,
N'o?ary I'uhlic.
21* Adam? St.. Dorchtster, Mae?.
The Crt-scent Athletic Club's Election Nifht entertainment in
eludes "Music and Singing by Colored Quartette."
SCKAF'-BOOKS I I WE SLI.N
M'JRKIK'S.
Says I, "How full it seems to be!"
Says Morrie, "That? That's Volume HI."
J. 0. L.'S.
??is scrap-book was the first I ever saw,
Ar.d oh, the joy with which I used to con it!
an 1 always follow fashion's law,
I straightway went and modelled mine upon it.
BAKON 1RK..ANI-.S.
this immortal book I'd sine
A pa?an full of lyric power,
1 or ?t contains that matchless thin-,,
"The Study Hour."
MINB,
<? read its pages o'er enough;
I know each one by heart, I'm sure.
wh soma may think it's Awful Stuff,
To mo it looks like Literature.
Hab.
?Suggestion for play title: "Barnum Was Right."
Mr. John Holland is addressing the voters of Schcnectady.
Who i? there among you t ?fight who, if you were the victim of a
??rpedoed laoat on the hii/h neat?, und having the choice of two buoys
?** .?{?-?avert,, th? or??.- bering porous and of no UM ami which would
Wimat>l7 throw you hopelessly upon the mercies of the uncon
Wwahie wave?t, which, in their turn, would carry you to your
f*?*?*?, the other being ?afe and sound arid capable of carrying you
?9 your safety, would rii.k your life on the former. I do not have
*? Pauta- here for en nnsw.-r." It is just posadhlB that Mr. Holland,
***** his respiratory apparatus is unusual, hau to pause for lu^'sth.
'Is there," he went on, nn<i, we imagine, on, "a spark of real
^???ricari patriotism rimmerlng in the hearts of you here to-night
hat doe? not kr?f/?k at the door O? your consciences, warning you to
"***'? of the Inevitable?" ?
Vmk* It from us motorists, Mr. Holland, ?f the spark knocks,
??tord the gas. F. P. A.
MISS FITCH WED
TO C LAWRENCE
-
St. Bartholomew's in
Chrysanthemum Dress
for Ceremony.
MISS EDITH HASKIN
HUGH PORTER'S BRIDE
Mbl A. B. Wells and R. E. Mer
ritt, of California, Married ai
Broadway Tabernacle.
fcfisi D ?nths Alloa Fitc'n, danghtor
of Dt ilion Fitcli. wa
: 'e ! ? ?8t. Bar
1 I -h to ( BOOO! I..1-V
: rani R. Laarrsnee, of
? ? i Mad - >n I rsnna. ;''? t cei r
the Ros 1
SSI ted y the Rev
Grass Church,
ton. The ehareh arm
pink ami whits sbrysanthomoms ii
:li" house of Dr. and Mrs,
il Pifty-sixth Street,
where s rceeptioa was held afterward,
was doeoral I with pink ro.^es and
pink chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was given away by
her fsthei in a gown of -
---ith a Mediei :
to sal
i , ,
a wrea 11 of oi si
'?>;>? hei , r ,,t r,,-r -... i,.
11. . . ,
- and lilies of-tbe valley.
MiSI Mar ; r. an I '! - , Rat1
Fitch, sisters of the bride,
maids of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Dorothy 1''. ' M i Har?
riet Ooyelin, Miss Jciin Stewart, Mi-is
Catharine Noble, Miss Mildred H
and M;sr Ella Carpenter. The Mi
Fitch were in blue satin, with crinoline
ruffles of silver ?ace. with which they I
wore large black hats lined with blue ',
satin, with a pink rose on the side.
The other attendants were dressed in
the same style gowns, in pinh instead
"f blue satin. Tr.ey all rinied ibower
bouquet? of pinh rosei ; mhslr
fern. Little Miss Ets Lawrenes Tay?
lor, ,i nises of t1',. iin.l _? .,(.i:i,
si Bower girl She wai In
whit,- ? :. ariti pole bins ribbons.
? man,
and the oahera were Edwin Diri-in
son, Benjamin Harrises MeKee, ?fe'ny
? ?it Lawrs
H. Ta; inond Schweiserm, Hor?
ion Snd Ro? -'?.l Ferry
0 th? i return from their w I
trip Mr. e.nii Mr-. Lawrenes srtll 1 v,
at 11-1 Baal 1 I 'mith S'i-' ? I
The marring? of Miss Filth Mss
Hsskln, daughter <f Mr. and Mrs. John
| ?.'.is'k n, ef ??4 Wtt\ Kighty
sixth Street, to Hugh 8, I'
place in ? ev ? ?:.- in th? ' 'in of
he cerei
Rev l.' '.'
? I -i boo err | ...-,.
snd pmk i Ths
. . escorte i t.. ths tern
sitar by her father, wore a
latin gown trimme,I
long court trwin, over
of tulle. Shi? car?
pe i white orchids ftr.,1 lilloi of the
ralley, an? ornamoni wai a
-.t iiium brooch, the
?'.om.
Mr<. W. "in wns her Ms
ler'J matron of honor, and she was
dreseed in orcbid-colored
trimTLod with rraj ".i!ie m,| ehe
ried I.- oirhtds. The brides
? ST sil '<< r. Ml? I I'-!r:a
* Ruth Co
? ,i Nisi I.. Mich
1er. T 11] i-, i,in,- silk, .I---, r-1
will, . red tulle and cm m !
\\ . ' ?? ? rrved as be?: man,
,*rc Ralph Blackbom,
tVllmot Wheeler and
1 h" ? ? rai followed by a re
Mr. and M ? s. Por
' ?
South, I r ret irn will lire
?? Ixth Street
. ? . '
?f Oaklaad, Cal.,
wert married In th? rh'i?el ir- t?-.
??, Broadway and Fifty-sixth
terdsy afternoon. The Roe.
Dr C. II. Itro.vn. 'lean of the Divinity
1 ? ver?itv, performed
the i remony. The wedding
was B quiet ?.ne snd only the near
? 1 fi lends of the hri.le and
pressi t. The bride
v n.- i- with her ?un!. M I
M..ry ' ? Both paren' -
dona a: .1 ihs irai under <h?- ehaper
N eholl, Mr , Mei l
i< i. 11 ? . Stanfci .1 U h
anj Mr. Merrltl of the University of
California, in Berkeley, Cal. Both
are descendante of the <-'irlv lett
of California, I sir grandparent! be?
ing among the Forty-niner's. Mr?.
.i er, the late John
dl, was the rfettler and founder of
the town of Richmond, Cal., and was
one of the leading men of his day,
Mi -i!. 1 Mis. Meiritt will go at one
to California, visiting en rout.- the
Grai I Ca? yoi of Colorado and other
points of Interosl on their way ;,.
future home in Oakland, Cal.
\ i sd ling breakfast was served al
I to the wedding, and
the young couple started at once for
the P?e
- ?
AMERICAN HOUNDS GIVE
MEADOW BROOK SPORT
Hunters Have Brisk Ride After
Big Red Fox.
Westbury. !.. I.. Oct. 27. Ahou'
forty members of the hunting colony
enjoyed a brief gallop through th?
woods this morning after the Amer'cai
foxhounds ?if (he MoodOW Brook Hun"
Club, which chased n big red fox for
almost an hour before he finally went
to earth.
The run was one of the h'-st that hs
ever boon held by the Meadow Broo!.
rlub, and the crowd of society peopl.'
in the saddl?? had more steady jump
ing than they hnve enjoyed so fnr this
year. Usually a fox will run in sucli
a manner that the field can go slowly,
and at the snme time hear and see thI
bounds, but this reynard rnad?- s
straight point for his den, and never
stopped until he reached it.
Those to finish were Mr. mid Mrs
ThOfBSS Hitchcock, Miss Helen Hitch
each, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mr.
A M linker. Hurry T. Peter?, larv?
I Lodew, G P. Snow, U. Benson Ko??>,
n Hollins, Miss Durand, M
Simon, Mr and Mrs. Kotiert Winrnill.
| B ton Stud.- and Huntsman Thoma?
Allison.
Aid Asked for Widow and Family.
An anfool l"s booa Isauod hy the
Charity Organisatioa Society for aid
for a widow, described as Mrs. C. who
?nice the death of her husband has
been striving to support herself and
Ivr children. Thnt this fnmily may be
kepi together and rightly fed rod
elotbed the society asks for a fund of
to help with the rent during the
next three month". Cif's may be sent
,0 th. . ' ? IM Baal Twenty sec?
ond S'rcct, and will be arkriow ledgel
The society acknowledges with thank?
the following contributions sent in i<
sponse tO privions aPOOOll \* The Trib?
une for other families: Mrs. Frneit
Mitchell, 11: Samuel I S?iuire, $3; E. I
H. C, $2; C5 P., Hi Gash, |l. I
MISS EDITH WALLACK BEXHAM.
laughter of the lato Rear Admiral I5er,ham succeeds Miss Isabelle Hafner
as social secretary at the White I?
M?SS GARDINER
TO BE A BRIDE
Enga^rl to j. -y. Carpenter, Son
of Provost of Colombia
University.
Mrs Sidney ? . -. ??? r.r,:
Thlr i I i sneed
th? sn| i ? r sides! daugh?
ter, MU - Buth G si to John Til
? I l'r fessor Will
*'?"*? ?* Carpei 1er, provost of Colum?
bia Ui ? ? ?; Qardiner,
' Ihei iras I Dr. Sidney H.
Gardiner, ?? well known Brooklyn ?--.r
geon. is a p-rn lute of Smith Co
She 'S ? - .r ,,{ .-,,,,
"The
Brooklyn Tim?"." Mr. Oar]
- i ow a stu?
dent at t!,. I . I.nw S,-i oo? Ko
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs .Tare Smith Craves, of San An
. Tex., and 10 Fast Eighty-third
Street, has snnon iced the < ; ?; 'g'-ment
. Misi Srv. ! ?
;.. I ,--. Mead f this eil
M? is a member of the Alpha ! -
Phi Ohib.
Miss < leelle Te ison ? ighl
1)1
Country h-. -, . i, at Law
r nee, I.. !. Gibl
Mies lohnson, grand
' lei of Mrs Thomas H'!:*tr, of
Baltimore, will l-- married to Kr ?ign
'- F--' I ' ? ? ' - ' . ?on of
Mr. and Mrs. Jamei ? Msury, of Mor
rsday
' eemher 11, ;.t the home of
the bride in Baltimore, o-.ving to
lv of the bride
I ill be present at
the cere?o- j,
Mi<? K^'hnrire S. Sa-iD. v.-ho is to
rrled to John M. P. Thatcher on
We '.* ' id ' N i ember 17, in th<
of Si I fhureh, will
for he Misa Vers A. II
Cravnth. Mil " rt atcher. ?
? ,,?? ? i? ? bride? room ; >Ti = <- (
A. Tripp r- i Mrs. William B, Thai
who was Ml i DoLancej Cnm
mann.
Brt 1 " !1 be 've he?t
man. snd tl "il' ,,,> Edward
V v Sandi i brother of the bride;
? ifl T. Frederick.
Dougj fat and .'? Bamoden
? rt--.
Th I Ceremony ?ill bo fn'lnwed by n
reception for relatives snd a few In?
timste friendi p.* the boms of the
bi lie' ? ? - ' Dr. nnd Mrs. Robert
\ Sands, 101 Fa't Thirty-ninth Street.
Word wai roeolved in th's city yes?
terday ht table Of the H:r'h of R son
? <, O'e Prli '?'? and Princess Ml -uel de
' ? ?a, a! the cmtlo ?**?' the Grand
a Baden-Baden.
Germany. T' <? bos has received the
This is the third
child born to 'he rrii.re and princess.
The prince?- wai Miss Anita S'ewnrt,
of this i-"-.- t'1 i is ?. '..Tighter of Mrs.
JoOa Saint Cyr.
" - Josefihire Tunstall Smith and
Ifiss Bmily M. Btrother, of Bil^more.
re goestii of Mr?, Jo?eph Clendenio
and hor dsngl 1er, Misi Oenevievs Clen
denin, at Ardslsy. They will SSSist
Ii re,,, recept ion whleb M ? s.
? lendenin is ei\ ng ..-i Saturday to
introduce hrr daughter.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
y. . , ? v in M ' tip* I
lUa Mil'.rim at Art an 1 -:i?
I ma HnWnt ? I ?
. . I ? M Yirk. tUt?
? I \ ., 1 I ; '
Mill I? | ,,f Iti? Stute IH-nm-ratlr F'niin. IIi??l
\ ; M | m
?' ihf Tvr.tah! euh. Metal A?t?>r. t p. m
v > ,,.'i,r? ?t re
* ... i' at) ?t
i ? ? ?:? . . . . ? Ml
I, liMN ? p m
?I t ?> -,i- *l ." Sartal A??r dation ??* if : I
Sound. I r. S:W S m.
. mrte* s Whitman of ..h?
. ,?a, ,,' I (I. ??-?. N ?: H I . arm .rr.
I p m
rut.ii- iteitir?. a "?? lease ft Mecattaa, ? ts
,, n, M >? hattan Thi ', i'f ? ? I I Km
il *: ? n i> . fu'' le
l - ? . ? ' I
\ ??
:,, l.o
? i I S! v : : !.. Ai u r a
i '
|? i, 1 I
\ .'. ,.- I ".
\ .1
i... ? Hid
Man ?.111.14 '* .m
i l- ib:le
,,i .e*t if Am-'.rr.lam A?.
i In m? in I
, ,,'ti,., ? : ? ,,i- ? dur. h
H,,,., r.i-i, ?mil Sirtrt. l.niin.'.;
Tli? linier? .? m ah t.i th? r.iarutltt." ?7
|i. .i.,, 1 ?- U 1-1 D:i?',.?. F.,urtr?i'tj
StrMl . ? - I ? . 1 .
On " I ) ^ll-? 1. . N.? V irH
l'ublle Librar?. Ill I ?>t M'.'lT ??ft!. -
?Itr.l I ) Hill! 1' ?I I - II -I St 111 ...
- Mlt.t Ar.'H M ?? ' '' -?' I - IV--' ? I
it n m Htm v, ? ' 1 ? .-.
1 Mli S?r>'rt. lllu.iril'l ^. ?1? Sl.lr. p, I
iim h??.i ?11 ?, .' Inl.nt??? HiMlnaa*." b? p.
?mie A*? r. I't, H . S! I.u?--. II?.l. 4SI llu.Uon
i-.i I-.. 1 Tl,? J'i If ?' I.? I':..rr-. .r
C W Klr.l.?M Mnrrt? 111(1. -
-? i .II-. -, >s 1 . Ii? ,- t,i ?
? 'i - t? rsim.i I llMUBtn n?;i, I. n i
I'ublk H . I I . I . I :? I Htr?,.,
lad r ? I'..- ' ?Mir lira If.ilwr? "
I? I n.i, Mrtllrirlil? I-?!,,! S, <-. ?>i IS., Ia?tl?
Hill A??-"U?. 1?t?-'Ci w..i .1 II ., k it,, i,
a?r? . Iil.sipor?, |lltM(rai?d t'..i?unla Hum, , f
ti,. Afi.lr? ?? |,> it,n.. T l?u r-la, ?*llbllr H.tx.,1
.?'. ?I AfTHIM K-lll ?nd fWill ?trtrt? II
luatrttrd, Tin '.?? V..? Si?t<- ? '.? ?tl'utb.'i?!
' ?. lian," i.) 11..fi<-, w r? .si. ruiiii,- K,h?ii
4 Brawn Piara and IMth Hirwl I i ...i... ?,e,.
n*M " by Ti..-,.?., w hi:?," ?I I? . I'u' .1
Hrlianl 44 ISSIIi Ko-i, b^wr?ii Balnlirdlaa and
IlilW? atmua?. lliudiaUd.
MRS. GALT ENGAGES
SOCIAL SECRETARY
Miss ?A'ith W. B?n|ia*n Chosen
lo Succeed *'.!iss Haiyner ?n
th ' White .Mouse.
m' ii'p-i-4-i :
Waahlngton, Oei 27. Aaaooaeemcat
aras ma?!? ?t ?.!. ? !'. -'?!? ? t'| allies to
i!<-.v that Miss F.tiith WallaSes Benham
hid been chosen ns social ?ecretary at
the White House !-:? Mrs. Gelt, to suc?
ceed Mi?? ISSOS?ls Ibi'ncr, 4vho !i to
be Berried la Monaaa James, of Balti?
more, next r.
Miss Bcr.ham has served a? MCli '
to several wan IB I tgk Ifl SB.
matic - Ntt?ty. She 4va?
secretary t<> Mr. .Limes Bryes I ! I
Mr. Hryre Bra ; An*b..?sador of ('.rent
f?r -7 n.r. ; tu BarOBCSs K"-?en, 4vhose hus
liand witp. '?. ? - of Russia; to
Mr?. Briggs, wife of Braator Briggs, af
Sam Jeraey; to Mr?. Murray <"rane,
wifa af the ? . itoi fro ? Ha - -1
rhu-c' Mrs. I ? j-..-;?n Me?
Kim, to Mm. Theodora P. Bhoats and to
others. .SI.?- ii ?. native of \?-*.? fork
sad lived than f?i sasss time
whe.i her father, the lata ll.'ar '.1
?
has livi-ii in Paris ar.d h;is travelled
rely.
It it the i i ? ?'???' -1 life
?'. ;?? i - ? . -. ? ?. "T ? ' ? Seei a?
tary of the Nava, and Dr. Car.- Grr.v
sofl did nuek toward inclining Mrs,
? in!* *.. M - !?? i bam. Miaa i.
and Mr Dsniell are inter- ? i ?
ors sad Mis? l:
?? secretary ?.f the b?w ?prgir:-?ation.
She supplied the ?esrar.-h work for the
'<? L'sited Statei Navy
nntl T! i S ..rs." preparad by mem?
bers ?it the body. She sad bar notber
Itvs la sa spartmeat bouse in Kigh
t? ? ? *li Str. et.
Ths k? SB 'y?-? "f schoolgirl? have
discovered that Mrs. Gait Jim l?>:'t all
at loan tessporsrilj her asusl ?
|?t of in.?:i. ?.- ori'h ;?! \. :: ip ?el
?'? be a BOte of distinction in all
her toilets, .'in 1 lias turned to the
PresidOBt'l favorite flower, the mode t
lily of the valley. There are eorr.e
thoaaaads of these flowers in cowl
itorag?, and they are brought out, pi-r?
ift*? nt a time, and placed Ifl
stroag light an 1 < vsB I imperstare until
the* thaw out am! start to grow. It
? Ihe'ii at bust ten days to be
ready fer a ? ?
Pr?sident Wilson oceapied a box at
ths New NatloBi I Theatre te-tilgt
Mr? (ialt, Dr. Grayaofl and Mias Bone?,
The party ?lined pt the White House.
FOSTER WINS POSY PRITES
Get? Fourteen Firsts and Ten Second?
at Lenox Show,
iiv isisnssi '? T- Mas ]
Lenox. (><-*. 9T. The I^enox Bemet
show, which eloaed Unlay, was a *uc
Giraad Piaster won foartem first
ar.il ten leeofld SWardl on hi? doral
Bxhibitl and the Oriswald <*up for th?'
in"-? .?.<;>':?>? of vegetables, Charlas
Lanier'.? exhibit won the Fniqtihar sil?
ver cup for a collection of twelve kinds
?if VSgOtabloS. A special prize for
eighteen American Beauty roses wa.a
?swarded te Giran ! Postar. Mrs. Will?
iam K. S. tiri?4vol?! to?.k ths :",r*t pri7..>
for sin?rle vi?l?tS and Charle! Lanier
for double vio'.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert R. Shattuck.
Mra Francis C, Rariow and Miss Ilr.te
B. l?uckingharn sra te close their villas
Satarday. They will be at the Curtis
Ho el for a short tisss before -?-oirg to
their winter homes.
A. Lost Mitchell, who ha? been at
ths Cortil Hotel, nnd Mr. and Mrs. J
Frederic Kernochan and Miss Mary S.
W. Kernochan, who hive lieer. i.t the
! ? ? OS I'luh. returned to New York.
Rev. Dr. and Mr?. George G.
Merrill, of Stockbridge, are entertain?
ing Miss Dorothy Wa'.ts. of Newport.
Mr?. Samuel W. Bridgham returned
to New York after s riait to her ?ister,
Mrs. John Innes Kn.-.e.
Mrs. William K. ::. Griiwold. who
came for the dower show, i? with Mr?.
William R. Osgood Field.
Mr?. William Douglas Sloane, who
closed FJm Court last week, ha? gone
to I alif'irnia.
Royal Carpet Fetches $225.
\ royal Kerman-hah carpet, with
ivory field and niauv. rose an?l whit?
border?, brought 9299, the top price
ye't-rday, at the sale in the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. J. C. Shipman.
of Palham Manor, bought it. He al?o
gave |129 for a Chinese rug, with cop?
pery laid. For the ?am? price Mrs
M, Nicoll obf" "ed a I'ersian Mahal
carp-t, with | deep yellow field. The
total of tn? e??ion wai $1L!.644. The
: ia!e contint . thi? afternoon.
TRl'E? ROBFItTSON.
Mils Alice Lucille Robertion. daugh?
ter of Mr. and ' r?. R. F. Robert?on, of
??20 We?t 122d Street, wa? married to ,
; Frederick Starr True, of Buffalo, last
eveaiag in Bi, Thomas'? Chuch by Dr.
Townley. of St. Bartholomew'? Church.
' Brooklyn. The maid of honor wa? Mi?!
i Margaret Wallrott, and the belt man
wai George Billings, of Buffalo. The
briile wore white ?a'm and a tulle veil
trimmed with orange blo??omi. Tbe
couple will live in Buffalo?
LINCOLN SPEECHES BRING $45
Third Session of Burton Library Sale
Nets S1.042.
A volume containing the ?pe
and letters of Abraham Lincoln fiom
ISM to 1865. bearing also the signa?
tures of Ambassadors Jusserand and
Bryce. William J. Bryan. Robert T
Lincoln. R. f, Shaw and others, writ?
ten at the Lincoln Centennial Associ?
ation banquet la February, IfOS, was
bought by H. W. Bel! for S45 at th.'
third session of the sale of the Bur?
ton L L-ary at th ? Andersot ' ?
yeeterday. He also paid $4<f for an
autograph album containing signatures
of Lincoln and other statesmen.
Kor i <?>;?? of an BDpendil to "The
Congressional Globo" for July 2'.?. 1 ?>-!-.
containing a speech of Lineen, G"org-.
D. Badth pave $2H. The total of this
session was $1,042.05 and of the sale
te da'e I442S.4S. The sale continues,
this afternoon.
MARIA GAY" I
SINGS CARMEN
Spanish Contralto Again
Gives Her Idea of
the Gypsy.
The Carmen of Mme. Maria Gay is
not unknown to us. Seven years a?;o
Signer Gatti-CaSBSSa imported her to
? how us how Carmen should be played.
I WSI Brat year in New
York, and therefore we forgave him.
i iter '?' n ? y went to Boetoi I
: a furor :
iwning socie!lea Be -
? ,, ? tee ?..' . - grew beetle
this new Ti ??-??, -. of Biiet, snd
philosophy of Prosper Merimell showed
CO of being about to supplant that
of F.mcrson. Probably Mine. Gay h?.r
self was surprised at the philo?
sophical tempest which she had
create.i. She had intended her ('armen
to be but a frankly sen?ual embodiment
of a girl of the people she found it
made the ?ymbol of a cult. She did
r.ot know that in the Back Bay the
senses arc universally explained away
ia terms of the soul, the lio-ton
Brahmins having long ago dispose,! of
?he bod] ,1 ? ligar and
inconvenient. In ihort, Mme. Gay,
., though somewhat bewildered,
liM'! dii i ngtanii
Mme <;.>'. Carmes as redisplayed
ia t Bight by the Boston Opera Com?
pany at he Manhattan Opera Hi
has ehaag essentials. It is
h--;* salgar Ib externals, but utterly
any el arm or allurement.
She plays I ; I heavy Bsuaish
poasaat woman, forgetting that the
music is by a Frenchman. As a son
... luei ee ine puts hi rself entirely out
of key sad leads Biset paeking bag and
baggage. With the music going one
road sad th? actn is another, the re
table confusion ensues
sad, In Mme. Gs I bor? dorn
SS Well. Y .-., ? I '.VI- ?. Il
slightly moi,' -; ying. though
were many breaks in her
ing.
Giovanni Z , moving im?
pel-.,
of the "Flower Song" was ardent and
moving. Join Mardoaes lava u really
brilliant performance of Eseamille, and
hi? rich, e<. en \ o ee . ivs irr? at pleaeure.
etal wo.-1 .,?' praise . ihoul I be
$r.ven to I'. ii for his Dan
cairo.
Mr. ?nSniSA hi"s surg for six years
at the .'?.? '.. tai ? al ?
. ?! i . poi ? . ?': either the vole
? - | ?
? : him
s. If. hu*
thot is BBother stoi Mr. Moran/enl
??gnir |
- I
I the (OB
. ral . | ? ?I'd iiHve h"en Im
th act Mme. I'av
? ? ? . -, . i v ?
?... : h daneoo, end gave them with
rue f:re and beauty. This
. V ?'*i i',i.
M , ?.Btan i
...
M * .
I ....
1 . . . '! .
A. I K
. ', -.
..
El
i \< . .
A PIANIST'S FIRST
NEW YORK CONCERT
Promise and Fulfilment in the
Case of Lester Donahue.
Audiences lured Into concert roomi
by managerial Wiles are not often male
to feel 'hat lii ? itinjg. as the
French say, at an occasion which
-nine day look In..-.- Bpofl with
A, a rule, it inu-t lie confessed.
these audiei ...nal
ir eo . ? rooms, are not dis?
tinguished by high intelligence or
narked powi ri of discri nination. * ??n -
erally they betray their character by
their conduct by applauding indis?
criminately, realising that their duties
ari- those of a chujue. or Inappro?
priately showing 'hat thsiy ;.re ig.-iorant
of ?he music that is offering :hi m
Such an sadicBce, which recently over
? . i he i .,...??! end SI ed ths
form, caus^.i b: aa if est embarrassment
?,.i m. artist by making a r?< iferoui
where silence tlor.e would have be
trioote which '.he artist coveted, since
it uould have tie-a the only evidei
the intelligent appr?ciation of his work.
which gave value to the approval of
his hearers. It is therefore always
worthy of note wnen an arti-it of whom
the public know.? nothing not only wins
intelligent approbation, but hcids the
attention of his h? arers to the end and
incites inquiry es to who he is and
where he came ft' ta.
I here was a case like this in Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon when ? ?
Donahue gave a concert of pianoforte
music. Trumpet fanfares hnd not pre?
ceded him, but after he had playe 1
Beethoven's "Kroica" variations and
the unfamiliar simata in F-aharp nir.o.
by Brahms, those in the audience who
knew what good pianoforte playing is
and what it otoai i were (tiled with
curiosity to know who the player was
They began inquiries on the part of
even the recorders of such doings and
it developed that Mr. Ponahue was a
young man from Los Angeles and a
pupil for the last two and a half years
of Rudolph Ganz. To learn these facts
was gratifying, but to hear Mr. Pona?
hue play was more than gratifying ir?
respective of pride in his nationality:
for he displayed a talent far beyond
the ordinary, a special talent for th>?
instrument whi.h he has chosen a? I-..s
:m of communication and a musi?
cal nature which has not mistaken in
vocation. He has in him the qual'i?
w inch make artists as distinguished
from mere virtuosi fine instincts for
rh>tnm and emotional color; correct
taste; high intelligence; healthy feel?
ing; sentiment free from sentimental?
ity; a command of the beautiful so?
norities of the pianoforte; a manly
style and an unaffected attitude toward
his art and towi.d the public. Not yet
fully mature artistically, he will de?
velop soon Into me worthy of a place
among the aristocracy of his profes?
sion. H. E. K.
. -
Wilson to Address Club Here.
President Wilson is to speak upon
"National Defence" at the fiftieth an?
niversary of the Manhattan Club, to
be held in the ballroom of the Hotel
Biltmore November 4. The larger
meeting place was selected in view
of the added interest of the occasion
eUio to liie President's appearance.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Name of David Warfield's
New Play Made Public
at Last.
200 ORCHESTRAS TO
PLAY SOUSA .MARCH
"Hobson's Choice," Comedy by
Harold Brighouse, To Be
Seen November 2.
I'ntil last night ?h.> identity of David
.? waa as j," ?
y to the world as the ??hcre
its of th? si to Karj ran
.: id. Ail ?
? Da? id Belasco h.-.d
written it and t!:a* the number of acts
was somewInTi' botwooB two and ?oven.
Aijo, there ?va? a rumor that it 4vuald
bo seted ???
Bui yistcr.liy Mr. B.lasco reluctant?
ly let a coup!.- of facts get out. The
play will be called "Van Der Decken."
it will be a "legendary '?lay of the sea."
I I It will be produced Ifl Washington
early la Decombor, The prosperity of
"The BoOSBaraBg** will keep "Van Der
Dockoa" ?ut ut' N't'.v York *'"r awhile,
y \4 HI ! r e? I) here I
the er I
In :i Bal Tony
end W ' [with
. Fred
.Hard,
Harold Russell, Drabam, Jaae
Cooper aad ? iimi'i'r Kothiag
is known of the plot, tut the fact that
the drama ia a ",?"?-'*n.iary p!ay of the
sea" has led some people to believe that
it will concern itself with tho Ameri?
can merchant marine.
Sou*a's Hippoilroma March will be
played simultaneously, or a? nearly ?o
a? possible, by more than two hundred
orcbestr-?? ?i week from Saturday after?
noon. <"har!es DHLinghaSB, manuger of
?h.- !l:p. has srraaged the soaeorted
concert in honor of the bandmaster's
birthday. Theatre orchestras from
' ? ?"? ? ..'.'! from Gulf to
artieipate.
A ! lie Rowland la the latest r.'Cruit
for "Katinka."
"Hohsoa'l Choleo," an Englsh ??om
fily, with SOOnoi laid in d?-ar ol' Larca
. Will be ixp.I at the Princess
re next Tuesday Rsrald Brig
hou=-e is the author, snd Molly Ps
hs original Bnnty, --?. ill bo Ifl th?
"The Mark of the Beast." now at tin
Princess, is expecte?! to *??:?*? a! fortn into
the night at an ?'ar!y date.
Thnt tnnnfulnr IBBlieal p'.ay, --ritten
s !.e m ? d !>v a Baldwin Bloaae,
Poreival K..i-iit aad John E. Hi
:?,.! a prodaeor in William riliiott.
;
ths play Is "ambitious as well as.de
lightial."
Gladys Henean li about to uv.*creen
herself lo:r_- SBOB !i to be Lou i" ?' ??
i'.-n's lea?lirg woman in "The W;,re
t ase." Other? in the eBBt will be Mon
'agu Love, the world'l bualoal nhears
er; Albert limning, Minnie Hameford.
Corliss Giles, Robert Ayrten, Robert
Vivian, A. P. K.?>?', John Hathiday ami
Charles Dickinson.
.Tim Corbet' will do hi-, !>???:? to in
part ? col -
irjr, as ?vill Sylvester
for, the celebrated two-harm d
performer.
The professioflsl mal in-" of Th? Girl
Who smile ? i
L nt : re, bai b ??? p ? I soi ? ?!
. Election Day porfon
weald hsve msdc three loeee.siv? rna*
inees, and t'r.e moBBgSl sd S halt
?he ticket * .
"T- * ? iboal r?ady,
ths lid "i" bs pried an in Albany Koa
da] e\ snifl - aa itete rumble
tho*pll "'? Into the Punch and
Judy on November 11.
GaUBOd'l "P ?i'''." boiled down to
five aeenei aad twenty artists, ail! be
?'? - Palace bill nex* week. Attempts
srs siso '..ein-?- made to eoadoaoo "Par?
ille proportion?. anJ
? speCtod that th-- traffic expert of
*he laterborough srlll be asked to help
Irene Enrieht, last ?een in "Hello,
Broadway," will be la the cist of ' Very
Good, Eddie." In the Cohan musieai
: lay Mill Lnright impersonated Mrs
Vetnen Castle, an?l laeaooded in dupli?
cating everything but her ?alary.
Alberta Gallatin has heen encage.)
for "When the ?9ang Vine Blooms,"
Kmanue! Belcher's first production at
?he Garden Theatre. The cast of th.?
Bjornson play is now complete, and
?ho tirat performance will be given No?
vember 16.
Bepinriicr to-aight, aecn?ding to an
e? meal from the Forty-fourth
str.et Ice Palaee, HorVal Baptie. spcod*
lest of skater?, "will ghrs an added ex
hibitioa ?if liar jumping." Many Broad
nay devotee? are expected to be pres?
ent.
Winche!! Smith, co-author of "The
Boomeraag" ard 100 per cent au'hor of
"The Fortune Hunter" and others, ii
about to turn producer. With John L.
GoldeB. song writer, as his associate,
he will present a play t.' John E. Ilaz
zard. Later h* will pn.duce another
play, and then still more.
FRANK W. ROLLINS DEAD
Ex-Governor of New Hampshire Victim
of Heart Disease.
tlly Telcir?;). a* It*
Boston. Oct ?T. Frank W. Rollin?,
cx-Goverr.or of New Hampshire, and
head of the firm of E. H. Rollins &
Sons, brokers, of this city, New York,
< hicago, Denver and San Francisco,
died in a hotel here to-night. Mr. Rol?
lin?, whose home was in Concord. N.
IL, had been ill three month? from
heart disease. He wa.-, a ?on of the
late S<-r*,r >r Edward H. Rollin?.
Mr. Hollina was generally regsrded
as the founder of "Old Home Week,"
and wai the au'hor of a book entitled
"Old Home Speeches." He was born
in Concord on February 24, I860, an?i
educated in Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Dartmouth and the Har
vnr.l Law School. He married Kather?
ine W. Peeker in list
Mr. Rollins was fined 12.000 in May.
1910. for overlooking aeveral duitable
articles imported by hi? family from
Europe on '.he Lusitanta.
DR. HORACE G. NORTON.
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 27. Dr. Horace
G. Norton, fifty-seven, secretary of the
State Board of Medical Examiner?, died
early to-day in St. Francis Hospital
following a stroke of paralysis on Mon?
day Ins?t. Dr. Norton was a descendant
of a Revolutionary family. He was
graduated fr?.m the t'n?ver?ity of Penn?
sylvania in l^MO. He wa? a member of
tfie Ni-w Jersey Medical Society, th?
Mareaf County Medical Socieiy. having
?rved as president of the two county
organizations. He was an honorary of
th?- New Jersey Microscopical Society,
a member of the Son? of the Revlution
and the Trenton Historical Society and
an ?noc?ate editor of "The Medicui."
published in Philadelphia Dr*' Norton
leaves a mite.
COL MOORE. D?ELLIST, DIES
Pioneer Editor, a Confederate Who
Never Surrendered.
Excelsior Spring?. Mo., Oct. "*" -
Colonel John C. Moore, pioneer news?
paper editor and first Mayor of Denv?. r.
eied here to-day at the home of hia
son. He was e.ghty four >ears old.
Celeael Moore waa one of Mir fnttr.d
tor of the old "Khiim?s
' .me-." Ile went to Co'orad? in
. later founded "1 he
? iff." He a!?? '?ja
1'ueblo Pre-,?.'
the Civil War broke out C* ?V
re! Moore dismantle1 '1 ?? Herver
" and joined 'he Southern
? riny. He served through the ^reeier
pari of the \s.ir on the staff of General
Mainiaduke, with the rank of Meo* -
'lei Moore ?as a famed tifht
ing maa of the old schoool. He ra.i
taken part in duels and had been a
i when other men fought At the
c duel in which Genera' *.. M.
Walker was k lied by General Marma
diik.? Colonel Moore was a sectn I for
the latter. One of the duels in arhWh
Colonel Moore was a principal tjok
OB Bloody [aland, in the Missis
??? - St I.ouis.
"1 h.ive alw ivs bOeU a Arm believer
in the lue! uni a' rlghty-fout >v?rs I
believe in it yet," Colonel Moore said
J ".he duel is the only right
way i:-. which gentlemen should -et'.le
their quarrels "
i olonel Moore claimed the distinc?
tion of never havn.g .surrendered f?l
I the war. When the ne*vs of
peace resched him he was recruiting
soldiers in Arkansas.
"You e-\n go ahead and surrender.
but don't surrender me," is the wor?i
Colonel Moore sent to General Ma-r.a
II?- then released his rocruitS
, d waited a month bef ,i?
going to Mollee to join General .Toe
ties migbt b'??k
-# ? -
HAF.RY W. STOWE DEAD
Popular Reporter, for Twenty-Five
Years on "Evening World" Staff.
After twenty-five years of service on
' the ?tuff of the "Evening World,"
Harry Welch Stowe, one of the best
known and best liked newspaper men
in New Y'ork, died yesteHay at his
home in Twenty ninth Street, White
stone Landing. He was forty-four
years old. and had been ill a week in
Flushing Hospital.
As a reporter on "The Evening
World." Harry StOWS hau,I!?'.I most of
the "big" Stories of th" last twenty
years. Possessed of ability and rue
nt, he waa, however, more than
a mere newegatherer. He was a
itaneL friend oi the novice in the pro
iB. whether he knew him or not,
a ,. trsated him with a consideration
which few reporters have time or in?
clination for. Many a beginner now
"higher up" in newspaper work ettn
look bad to Hairy Stowe's good
BOtUred help, extended when OtBOf
men would have promptly refused it.
Mr. StOWO, whs was born in Brattle
boro, vt, loaves hi? w'fe. a
daughter Mrs. Patrice Scott and a
n years ?ild, who is
now preparing to eater Wool To,,it.
II- n.-o leave-. .? brother, Clarease.
I l i.. isters, M i .?? Stowe, of
Wavorly, Mass., and Mri. Maude Mc
11. of N. m Orleans
The fuaeral will be h?-l.l to-morro-v
nt li p. in., at Wl.itcstorie Landing.
MICHAEL RATSEY.
London, Ott, 17 Michael Katsey,
?et? ran yarht designer who created tha
first British challengers for the Amer?
ica's Cub sad al-o ths icbsenst ''um
bris, which defeated Jam? I Gordon
ett'i Daontlesi In the famous race
r.m Qoeenatowa to New York, died
?'? . ? Kiagaton-upon-TbaaMS,
PALI. FROM CARRIAGE KILLS.
Ilempeteod, Long Island, Oct *1~.
ig In s carriage last r.irht
?A G Doughty, seventy, a retired f>*e
it lid? Ma.lv
? the vehle too short sad it
turned ever, throwing him on his head
an?! injuring him so that he died with?
in a few minutes.
MARRIED
LAWRENCE PITCH At St. Berthol
i h ii ich. New Y'ork, >?i
Wed leaday, Ost? b r 17, ItlS, by 'he
Hev. Leignton Parks, D. D., assisted
by the Rev. George W. Atkinson,
I'iintha Allen, daughter of Dr. Allen
Fitch, to Connor Lawrence.
gOMem Si innrrlaeea an-l rfeuth? mn?l
be ... . . e : .,n?- ?! by full nume and address.
DIED
( .ik A.E. Phillips, E. D.
Post? r. I ?aniel P.. .-en sj ici . Harriet L.
Hand,* hark-s W, White, Julia L.
CLARE Suddenly, on October 2fl, at
the residenos Of her nephew, Watson
G. (lark. Westorvelt av., Tenafly,
N. J, Anthusa Elizabeth Clark, in
the 94th y< ar of her age, daughter
of the late Moses and Ar? thusa Park
hurst Clark. Funeral private, at her
late residence, Thursday, October 2H,
at 2:15 o'clock.
FOSTER At Tr?n?or,, N. .T.. on th*
25th inrt., Daniel Rer|ua Foster, ?n
the TTth year < f his age, Services at
his lute NWMoMO, -T2? Greenwood
Ave., Trent,n, N. J., Friday morning
at 11 o'clock.
HAND Suddenly, October 2?, at his
home, 457 Clinton Avenu?, Brooklyn,
N. Y., ( harles Waller Hand. f~?ic*
of funei al later.
PHILLIPS On October 2?. 1PI0. at
her residenc?, 9H Joralemon S?*eet,
Brooklyn, Klitabeth D. Phillips. Pu?
?era! m i i lees will be hold at fit resi
doaoe <.n Thursday, October "28, at t
o'clock.
BCHUYLER After a short illness, on
Monday, October 25, at her residence,
Irvington - on - Hudson, Harriet
Lowndes, widow of the late Philip
Schuyler and daughter of the late
Rawlins Lowndes, of Charleston, S.
C, Funeral services Thursday, Octo?
ber 2-', at St. Barnabas Church, Irv
ington-on-Hudsnn. Special train will
leave Grand Central Station at 10:15
and returning will reach New York
a' 1:10.
WHITE On Monday, October 26, 1015.
at her late residence, 58 First Place.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Julia L., widow o^
William E Whit.-, and daughter of
the late Charles S. and Veeta Mc?
Laren Miller, in her aeventy-sisth
year. It was Mrs. White's earnes'
desire that the funeral be private
Interment was in the family lot in
Greenwood Cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
< assmnmamm
TUE irOODLAWM ('KMKTERY.
113d M IG Marl.-m Train and by Trolley
Lots of smali sise for sal*.
Offle?. 20 East ltd St . N. T.
.Dut torts
Sets of First Editions
Long and Rare
rerfert Mill
Dickens
Thackeray
Eliot
St.venson
Shaw
Scott
081 FIFTH A
a

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924