New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 22, 1915, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-22/ed-1/seq-9/>

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i The Conning Tower
If he had written In 1S09
\K TO MF ONLY WITH THTNF. BTEB," BY BBNJ \M1N K.
v. st thou or "in was oNi.v PBMI IOK1 '- MOTR1 it."
\ nir ' iKting at n ia.iiiqm t rich and '-rand,
iparkling brightly as he rose;
?I-1 - >f Rhine wmc high aloft within his hand,
? a toast he did propose.
"We bare one friend that's true and kind, one thai lias lored us
A dear one who in memories will *tay;
I .ft u* drink now to Mother!" As lie raised that liquor itf
?iiire unto liim then did mmfi
CHORUS:
- only viith your ryes, I ask no Stronger drink,
- t!?t- only beverage ! prize;
Tim? thirst it on the sonl doth feed and drags to Ruin's brink.
Oh, drink unto mo only with your eye I"
many long years after in a Bowery la
w ?? ? oar hero standing at the l>ar;
Hil cloth? ? ;re torn, with shaking voie. | ribald t'.ne
? .icon's lines his face do mar.
trity's Bong penny then he b ? of drink
And trie? to drown his sorrows all away,
But all ifl vain hil I ffoTtl are for now he sadly think?
'hose fond words his rnotln r dear lid -f
CHORUS:
"Drink to me only with your eyes. I ask no "rtronger drink,
_Ssam. '16.
Sir Edward Carson
THE CAUSES WHICH BROUGHT ABOUT HIS RESIGNATION?HIS
o\\ \ BTATEMBiT AM) THE TRUTH* WHICH UNDERLIE IT?HIS
CHARACTER AND HIS FITNESS FOR LEADERSHIP.
[(-tjprrtghl. til!?, b? O?or|? W Fr-.i w, ]
London, October M,
' ' r Asejoitl 'a
of twenty-two perhaps two men cap
bl-, !r. ?he high ser.se, of lendcr?hi
?? s ef them Is go"e. Sir Edwa:
Carson ha to fr
low no man knows. What one do
kno?4- Is thRt discontent aid anger a
r ,-h. It la not without cau?
alone that the leadn.g Lib? r
journal of England turns ?{-air.st
-al Government. I e*i!l it, as
ment. Its cig
I'r.ionist members have never made
rr.uch alte
character or its methods. It is ju
?nuch Mr. ! abinet as
was it memorable day, foi
months ago, when the 1
i
? he had r- laolved t
-
-. the basis
And thai
... r -
?on.
Jt ?s - ? al flOvei b'-en an
. torn o
I
? nimon
us in
'
. -- i
-
-, doe? re?..
US il
torn o
.'"orma
I -
. ?. ????as re7iched when Sir Ed
war . . :o in the House wha
?g?
; It was ?
was not a statement
and the
. -.? as ?? h ;.
. ind f.a 1 coi
eiiei'
bsld contained notl ;ng, re
??ale any decei
tvrr ,;d not hav<
let for*n as v.<
?
hai 7 -
to the colutr.r.s of "Thi
I gu?s
.rid most .
er?l - ind. Thi!
f;r*?t - adly Jouri.al call? foi
iffht. ? for the fucts on which
th? appeal te I for men Is
Baaed far It say?
"T hi superiority to Par
'lovcmment,
and ? ? tel e cloud of ?ecrecy in
? of the
**gr. njuring the
?
lietment
? asida ?c ro-nlrr* from thoae
(hole and notorious exc<-r? ??
? rial goodnegg of the HritUh
Bewa] ? - an:nt* what 1.
....
'? his best friend In the newspaper
* ? '.: Is the handwrltln?* ?
dward Carsor.'s re?;g
i tart a? a :
?r*- ? ? lysteaa of official seereey
never
fca?* ? ie to him It hi
?om ?thing more than wakn? ??
?? the peo
?
to ar-- Ie of
it never ha? the
leirlt oftht. I
as In advi III l-tera
when it Is adver?e.
f arv.n'n Statement.
-s-gH mad?, I. ?
? He does ful!
? col
Jastice to
' ' g of him
***??" ' untry.
-i.use he can
'
ot ap
Iro?. '?
ata set aid
.
?slay, ef .- f in
haaj - ?tat
dward
' **?' ? i er m th bin*
*???* a 11 .-???? he any pi r?or.?i
0 the
l>?rd?r.a:!?, ?.,.' ?-.. Balkan! f?ll4
****** ? r if ? tak? It that
th? lata? Attoraey '.a-r.eral saw no other
"??y ' >w on the
**??*! In e*/erjf
?Cartel ?? ?tJ?.,.-m*rl, ?hin?
? -.t. and
"*?'?? .-nation
????*?> -. wenitair i.Ut th?
"*"antr> ?tronga* il? uk?-? h? ?eat
|| may
I ' " '
?SUh?? ?m, a
?ew <rrr.?? ; ' ., ? < : u, polity.
_f*
?i bustiaess. I Lei la n4,t w-at is,
, wanted. The lark of a strong I
' tion Is an Innen
? tion
'
Anglo-French Troubles.
?
aithlntjtl
iiT.d :
.
?1 ? ruption Tl
s gone out i
of 1 St, 1
Carson re : Q s?n
llar r?
'
than ?
'
"?
and fo
'
he so
have
I it
, ' ?
er.
keeps hi? forensic
?
'
: ? ': There are in s
????m no men mo
put themselves body a: d i
?
and before I "? for
11.
at Lamlash to back him, a
? i
dan?
?
lb Army against the Ulster volun
as wa al
woul?
not be u?cd. "V,
"is Illegal. I am
'
? ? ? ? acate, VI
re they let It
?
against him. He faced them al] en?
wo:.. What would not such a B I
worth to-? aj If ho wen
him what you like, but I me <
power.
The Religion of Sincerity.
Sim ? Caraon'e n
ligion. (?:l ? : :i he had, hut ir
public life, demoralized as it was ir
most needed and Bav<
y<?u forgotten his memorable
to Mr. Kedmond in the I
?
"If you want Ulster, come and lak?
her come and a in hi r. B l
never wanted our heart
our taxe.? "
?
tat ion t'i join It be
, it. I
?
?
? ? . .-i.se, a?
- plained, he ?
Bromen!
I |y came In Bl I ?
g that he
?
r and bel i body
'O '
he ce
him all <\ I I
which
?
the BXelUBlon of the war itself I'
?n and
' nds at haz
?
/nation, it is a
tien i ? 'hat only.
Some Personal Trait?.
I knew Bit [?ward I
for* the
time after he had been c .
? ' the toj
I ad?- hi? way. I
?
? al first drew roa ? ? it
eked ?
pleat and
i
said Bark?
I ?he
Barke; ? lawyer.
freedom ol 'lowed
as you beet eoald A lawyer with sea?
rletteno. in ? hoas mental eejs
Binooritlei ' ? pie? a; nor Inde?
nt he have been in a
Cabinet where all these are to be
' He talked easily In the sal
,,.'?? ,i,i at] ?? -; ?
too eflea get* i I opln?
? ? so many -. : ' eharoetor,
' h as < hiirar'i : t
.,f i no a f?'w people a I
Bl
-
rard Carson as |
Leader, G. W. b.
DA1??R0SCH GIVES
CHAUSSON WORK
Symphony Society's Offer?
ing Produces Varying
Impressions.
YOUNG AMERICAN
PIANIST PLEASES
John Powell Plays MacDowell's
Second Concorto at
Aeolian Hal!.
By BL E. KREHBUL.
Three numbers constituted the nro
e of the tubscription concert of
ony Society Riven yesterday
"lian Hall und?-r I
.. alter Damn
of t'? aw, wl l ne of
them : even to the report
.. .iccurrcf.cc.i f'<r th-.'
It t. I 'han one or two hear?
ings of a composition of large dimen
?
I impression upon a c :
? upon a hearer who is per
V. uch music
that ' Bger hot
i that the ?
Mr. Damn
10 have a
Fork at a
given by I
.. M.
t d'Indy, in December, ll'Ofi. llr.
- ..?e It and ths i-aine com
. a'.ute of t.
??? concert la trie New l tu -
b Februar, lili, erben he, too,
:ur the nonce speculum?? in
eh music.
After a little more than a lustrum
we bav? ard it B(**in. We con
sll a cur oaity vester
day to 1 attitade towani
as, so
: "Ct of
two . pari*
the orcaslon of I
- .- . . .
mi io over sii
; then to The '? I
?
of isolations ai".
- not
?
. ?
? ? far!
?. the
? I
?
?
v also had a perform..
-
i not
i
I lack
I color and
'1 be work was pi
i* sympathy on
much
? ?: part of the
? rot vet W0I
more than
.
. earns htacDow?
h ich many perform-? ?
-
Mr.
? l ..i :.
upon
?
ballst in
. ..nd at
Mr. P a Vlrgli at who cot
'if it under
Re has
red th? i essential to
Bt I Sai
as mentally.
Iritaal, an?!
much pleasnrc to roster
' liant man
\ off the second
of the concerto.
? was over
? ? .
seheme wn?
? from Bra
? le ?In Moulin."
? - nu? a feature of the opera sea
ruarv,
ELMAN AT METROPOLITAN
\ ?"lini-t ? banal Large Audience at
I Ir-t Sundav I ??inert.
The I ? .-'it concerts
opened nu
a.ghl Tho and
and Caroso
?.
artiat app?
Hischa Klman, whi * place .<?
the Wien i as Coi
IS this whs ch Id's play
riolialst, -
dorfnl stehniOOC and ffi Qg ??
aodienee from it i foal in
llr Klman gave a number
? ons.
-
Jour" and once attain displayed bet
roiee and axe? lient
a of the groat a:r a is
but it was
? ? meet graeofolly done
-
bleas" Hiichmi.-'
? r." The ether solo performer
Paol Althouse, who ?rave "I
A! ii" eery effectively. The ore) I i
mder the direction of Richard
Ilaiteman.
Memorial for City Collepe Dead.
Memorial
day after!
? f New Vorn for
- ? of the a!iiin-i Boee?
ses <l-?-d I j 1 ear. 1 bomas
O? 'he Hoard
late of th" class
; Kiel ird it.
mmen orj.':nn .if
? firmier classmates. Joatic? Bam?
I. i ? in . pi I ident of t'ris A
: d.
I'HILLII'S?Ht'LI.AKD.
Harken^ark, N. J, Nov. 21. -Miss
IB Hullard, a daughter
r>f Mr and Mr? Ellsworth F. Hull .rd.
' ?nmit Avenue, Hackensack, and
Kussell William I'hdlips. of Oradoll,
|| Bight B| the bnd"'s
W. W Kerry, of tl
Al r.uncla'ion. "f >r?
,?,;i |fn F Raya] Bammott, of <;?-r
manto?n. I BUltl IB Of hunor
M ? 1.1.u;' ?iilliinl ?TBS SSald of bonoi,
... .--. the III ?ei
-,d aad M ? <
PI Up*. The boBl man was
'hillipa, a brother of the
bridefre^Ba?
DESERTS STAGE FOB FILMS.
Miss Mao Murray, who depart? to-day for California to spend three
years In motion picture work.
NEWS OF PLAYS
ARD player:
"Back Home" Quietly De
cides Not to Force
Matters.
So soft t It WS t hl irrj gout
!
. . B ' ? ptoed 01
? nigh
g anj
Some doubt wa
thro?vn a> ? the pre?
?
' ' ., r*mai
?o'.ice ??a? ;
it the tl i. ? i an ?r.
I Itlll a great ahoi
'
' - opening nigh
B huge hit. however, and tl.ire is
that 11 will be sent on tou
: iay.
Meanwhile, the ?nanat-eme
Cohan ha- .. orig
ng the gap witl
rhe Alms an
id, like at]
pred- ,i rra
'
11
with -.
Uf '? ? | for I.on.lor
.- arltb him 'hi
I . '
i a couple of unnamei
i '? 11 | n earn
Raymond - - -. ? ; -.-, appeal
'
? rear, and ?
I ip Hooray" an.
! Listen 1" Mr. Butt sa??
1 ;le in thi? eoun
?yi that he is sorry tf
leave
David liela?rr, disclaims all illicit
1 ' ' eket hr-cticies. a
so announce in the Bela CO Theatr.
A!! ?eat? for thl
I'.' 'a eo an box office
? "a limited allotment
tell Snd other recog?
nized theatre I a con
rce to out of-towa patron? Bad
he hotels."
A "devil"! ball" will occur nt the
I "'-.-fourth Street Ice Palace Sfl
"iVodr.e?.: iv evenir::', and the a-.nour.ee
I 11 he g ".en
al! ?rho attend." There are M
lie many in town who can qualify.
Tally That" book h7 Guv Pol'or;,
by 1 ' Wodehoose, maeii by
lerome Ken ?? up 'or sir
around Christmas, under the
"?' a i ib. -h Marbary.
Maurice sad Florence Walton,
ia and M iui Ice Parkas will
east
The mm in the Hippodroms sM
' dying la??, in
tinai tl at he -.? Ill never
gel anything accomplished if the rush
? ues.
The films have laid haadred the?,
?and-dollar han ! ' mon Mm- Murray,
' M ; Mur
for the Leaky
California, there
? yean
Sidney Mather, who played Asa
Trenchard In the two Sothern revivals
Dondreery" 190? and if] t
will again be ?een in the role at the
Booth neat Mon.lnv. The part was
? ? | by Joseph J'tferson, in
A pri.-e fight ?rene In Iiougla? Fair
? 's late?t photoplay will he filmed
at the Bharkey V etic Club, I'road
.?:.?-, near Bitty-fifth Street, on Wcdnes
evening.' Joe Humphries will an?
nounce, Terrv McGovera will referee;
.lame? J, i'orbett will be master o'
..nie? and th.? public will be ad?
mitted free.
\ ,|e?patch from the Palace con'ain?
"iponnnt BCWI that the hou?e
itaff Of that theatre roller skated and.
- ? ' - Beach yesterday.
-?
BURTON HOLMES AT CANTJLER
And Dwight Elmendorf Is Heard at
Carnegie Hall.
Rurton Holme? began his metropoli?
tan travelogue season at the C. ndler
| Theatre last night with a double-!
Jointed lecture. West Point and Yel?
lowstone Park wer? hi? theme?, ?nd
wer. treated tn Mr. Holme.'? >
man thorough ?ml >'et interest-:
ing manner. The lecture was the first,
of n eeriee of eis.
At Carnegie Hall Pwight Eltnend .rf
continued I u:'h "n '-:u*-';
trated ta'k Ofl Switzerlsnd.
Beth the lli.lrne? and Elmendorf
slcfUCI will b. repe.Ud thi? af-,
I Uriioon.
NEW SINGER AT HIPPODROME
Mlflfl Kuth MacTaaUBBBy Appt-ars with
Boeoa s Band
John Fhi?p S'iu.-a introduced a n-->w
? o at th'- Hi] podrome '"is*
' " Bath M
who sane "'aro N'orne." from
"Ri|."o." und 'h" waltz BOBg fr ??I
"llon.eo and Juliet." OrvT'le Ha rod,
Stte and the les
ballet, from the
In th??
ment.
There was more tl
.
and "1 be
: f..r -ii? Aral time la New I II
BROOKLYN GETS
WOODWARD JADE
Mttsenm Will Exhibit 218 Carv?
?nirs, Motrf of Them from
C'tinese.
, I iviag .n
appraioed rains :? |W,
tly have been received at the
Bro?> I? ?rn fr"m 'he SSl '
?r? B. Woodward. Inclu i
ed in thi^e bequ? sts are foBrteOB oil
. . 'nur water colors, thirty-six
. . . .-j and other
:aneous work-? of art.
' the collection, which
is soon to be placed on exhibition, is
a group of ?18 carriage, mainly In
Chin? Thi? will make one
of the tin.st muifiim exhibits of the
kind in tho United States.
rd'i lade collection had
always been destined for 'he Hr
m dt his death, but during his
lifetim? . jades Oa tho
, i ia his
gifts of Greco-Roman glass. These
Brill b* an rtanl addition to the
;'n's exhibition on account of the
rar'ty and I srtalfl individual
? mllloflore and van
colore ! I . ? i' ?? pieces
also are m ? to he ano I
The Wooderard collection iBcladoa a
aride and cempn of all
the verieai I objects which the
? is have been accustomed to
fashion from jade and other hard
. such as lower rasos for ?emple
ornament, 'or palace decoration and
f?ir th-- houses of the mandarin and
nl sceptres,
bowls, libation cups, mythological an??
mala and symbols. Sume of the panel
carviaga are resonant stones, which
were or.finally suspended and used as
gongs or bella The remarkable reso
of jade is a peculiar quality,
which gives It threat importance in
Chinese estimation, to such an e
that "alagara' ehiases" of twenty-four
pieces an?! tones were sometimes con?
structed
An elaborately illustrated catalogue
of the Woodward jade collectif
prepared daring the lifetime ?>- the
i -.?r by tha expert, John Getz.
Cop ?s of this catalogue will be at the
service of all serious students of the
Colll etion.
VASSAR GIRLS SEE
THEMSELVES IN FILMS
"Gracious. Did I Look Like
That?" Exclaims One.
'Ht TV-iT'Sh I" TSs TV'.'
PoaghheepeiO) ti. Y, Nov. IL The
students of VaaOBT College had an op?
portunity yesterday to see how w? II
they would appear as motion picture
actresses. They attended a show and
saw themselves on the screen.
The pictures displayed were taken by
Professor (.-orge Uurbank Shattuck,
bead of the geology department. Th-y
Include?! features of last year's CU.s
i . ai dora' Day and the recent fif
anniversary, such as the pageant,
the gymnastic exhibition and the aca?
demic procession.
There was much laughter in the
audience, which was composed mos: .;.?
.? "actresses " PreqnOBtly such
outbursts occurred as "Gracious.! Did
I |Jm like that!.Oh, look! Here
I come!"
One girl exclaimed: "Heavens! I
never knew my belt was unpinned'"
Another walled: "Why didn't I loOB
at the camera, so I eould see myself?"
The Vassar ?'ollege Glee Ciub ac?
companied the pictures vvith appropri?
?t? college songs.
The pictures will be exhibited before
Villar i ollogO alumr.s* associations all
over the country. The proceeds will
fro toward 'he million-dollar endow?
ment fund.
Attending the "movies" is so popu?
lar a recreation at Vassar that the
students have petitioned the fai.lty
and the trustees for the establishment
of a motion picture Fhow at the col-'
loga. They wish to run the pictu-cs
.rt the student auditorium about once
? and to finance them on a sub?
scription plan.
MANY AT BURIAL
OFDR.SCHECHTER
Jews and Gentiles Honor
Grand Old .Man of .Mod?
ern Judaism.
DISCIPLES FOLLOW
BODY TO GRAVE
Simple Service Like That for
Patriarchs Marks Funeral of
Dean of American Rabbis
The grand old man of modern Juda
I?m was bar i . Ith the
Bervete simplicity thai .-? burial
of patriarchs of old.
: I his I OS* ? to the irr
where \~>r Soloi
his lait
the "hals el .??era! proca
;
through UN ! '
lem of men ?nd a
ru-hed from hi i rei and with
fovered heads B l .?vers, li.it
? ??ere a? simple as the lifd
Dr. Solomo:. had live 1
In ; - of a
? -i ir follow-d the body of their
master te t
Dr. S
torn ye itei .?r A..
ter'? widow had torn her
token of grief sds of
mourner.? a Lack to tho
city, Dr. S
gered- tike the disciple, of old
Through the night tney hsd w,
by hi? bier. Thry J id not leave the
study room, with its volumes bound in
? ancient Tellum. until dawr. filtered
through th? window?. Th.-n others
cam? in to take . last look on the dean
of American rabbi?.
Covered with a black cloth of ?ilk. on
wh.ch ?vai I ?
silvei
n
at UM j; -.
that
?
men and v..
?
? black
ami window, tl
du. ? \\ Ithlfl .1 a
Hu*
all reel
num. which
? .
r.ent .'
?
?
'
?
?:-.on Scheel
On ?
...
-
?
I
? ?
fell, R
'
?I vas a
I
Ju-la;-:
? -
"By
serval :
-
? i.i him. The :. a
"
ri go by thi I ? .'I un
.iiul him.
"?li?
the strongest pillai ???
He was the strong
porter of our Jll : this country.
To bis child] sa,
tendered momer - ter ??a?
harnea, but he i ' ?. men
in all ?valks of life.
ty of I **re?1 man \\ i
ei ? lider i hildren ol
mon Bcheehter. Hit Ion
rreparabli l lewry, I
Judai-m throughout tl ? ?
Great Numbers Pay Silent Tribute.
I eii by Louis Ifarehall end Jacob II.
Schiff, the pallbearers ran the gantlet
of humanity, As th beai a
through the itrectl 01
Queen ore Bl ge ?reat numbers of
Harlem Jews paid silent tribute to the
ill ceased.
In accordance with Dr. Scheeh'er's
request, no flowers were taken to the
?v, although acorea of floral
tributes had been en*. The ceremony
at the ci ivi .?as ?hort and simple. The
Kev. Nat! an Goldsmith sai
memorial hymn. Then Prank Schech
-on of the deceased, reel*
Kaddish :
"Yisgadal veyiskadash ih'msyi
Be'olmo deevro ch.roosey ve'yai
malchoo-ey be'chayechown uv'yome
Chown uv'chayey dochol bais j
be'agole sviemaa koreev ??
omalne."
Whea the son had ftaished with the
last ??'or.I of the
and the hundred, ?,-senil
plied "Amen" to the ?reliai It
repose of his father's sou', the B
era parted into two grogps. Mr a,
Sehe- - ti ' M Amy Sel
Frank Schachtet passed through, and
?it ?ome distance from the
" I he Lord hag given, thi
taken away; blessed be the name of
the Lord'" The relatives of the
cease,) ?hen tore their dc
left ??de, above the he:irt.
Before the coffin I'd had been Bxed
in place a little qua 1 a*ai
dropped into 'he coffin. Thi
imported from Palestine, and betokens
the return to the Holy Land Thea
the body was lowered into the grave,
the head turned to the east, when
alea.
Women to Aid War Hospital.
Meatelalr, N. .!.. Kev. KL Word baa
been received here from managers of
the American Red Cross li
Munich. Germany, that the institution
is in urgent need of fund?. Women of
this town will hold a fair to aid the
hospital. The affair will be held in
Montclair Club Hall December 18. Mr?.
L A. Deetjen. Mr?. Paul Fischer.
Louise C. Hinck. Mrs. A. C. Btader,
Mrs. Rudolph Hering and Mrs J. < .
Drurklieb ?re on the committee In
charge of the fair
Clergy to See Palestine Show.
More han three hundred
are expected to-dv.
Pageant and Ori?r. I E-j*o?.t:on I
new Grand ."entn! Pa! ici 1'
position, which will coatiaue every
afternoon and evening, till December a,
includes street scenes in JerasaleaB?
Bodontfl dwelling her tes. a meecjue am!
a representation of ? Jerusalem
A funeral PCOCOI the hired
mournirs, u abuwu three times a day.
RABBI LAUDS GARY PLAN
The Rev. rTriofmaa Thankful for
(. .lance to L'.wate Schools.
Rabbi BBrnaal la-ahama, la Tempi?
Jeth-F.l vesterday, ?ray? his annual
Ig address. He ??aid that
army and navy preparedness spelled
efcient patrlotllm. He deplored the
? iwork for much of the present
-?al prosperity, praised President
m and said the Cary plan would
the pubiie schools the secular in
. . w?re intended to be.
"We oi bo thankful for the'
th? Gary school plan,"
Schu'.man said. "It is thebest
plan yet to meet all demands Acre
are two daaoos who oppoao it- those
who do ? '. .?-..'it reiigion anywhere and
?rh? ?rant no religion ether than
their own The Gary plan does not
, teach ? 'he schools. It makes
? the school day
if the Church provides machinery to
- ' ; v Im
opon tba yoath?
. ?ay The last ex?
il, bie in the
schools and for sing g hvmns."
"FIGHTING PASTOR" RESIGNS
Pr. HnrnhiM Surprises Staten Island
i a agr?gation bv (Quitting.
The >' v, r V Karnhill,
J known as the "Fighting Pastor" of
Staten Island, surprised the congrega
? tie Fr?t Presbyterian ?hurch
ter lay morning by
?
"I I .'.nojncement to
in fully con
d after lu?! ling
tha era of this
pastor, my
it an early
: '" this
? ' ?ay he waB
tlativo.
??'nier, declared
Dr. Barn h ill eras leaving. ??
? with th?
church He hi I mid? up his mind that
? explained.
Pr Ban - tule of
Pastor" in 1901 by opposing
lay baseball and th?
sa
NEW GRIFFITH FILM
BASED ON RELIGION
"The PenftenU" Best Picture on
Trianjrh? Bill.
*T1 ? ex lotly the kind
P W ?Iri'Mth shows
is a d II is a
dea, and which
therefore must b<> done in a big way
or not at all. The art of '
-
? e programme at the
?hat is the I ?
"The | ?. ., an(l
a cr?: i hand
from
?
With so pow? I
not i
of a mere
? jre of this
ve,rk as ?he
'
? ? .
'
-
?
?
: is are
tare.
?h a
Tl Key
idea' .. bo Ha ?
DE WITT C. WHEELER DEAD
1'iomer "!' - .- Camera Man Was
Striiken at Pinner.
pp ? - aator
s.; ie" f^r illus
?ongs and one of the pioneer
camera men in the Amercan motion
:
\ friend, T. Gilbert
57 Loring Place, The
".
In i?B ambulance from
? io years
? "f the
f"r w r.;?"h he had
made many bird pictures. He leaves a
laya ago to
:n Buffalo.
\!i\ UN8LEY SHAFFER.
J . Nov. 21. Miss Ada
' S88 Halo 81
? I at bar horr.e last
jenmoata. Miss Shaffer
I tepel er in the Sa'e .'-''reet
school, Hackcnsack. She was also a
treaaatfr of the <"?1
rool. The
1 be held on We?inesdsv af
"n at '-' o'clock The boys of h >r
ehool c'a?s will act as pall
BBr ?I will he In the BaCBOB
sack Com? tery.
s>
?PRE- I.FE.
???nine, for fifty
? ; - Y srry, H. if,
? hia hume in Palisade
t, that ie ???fore his retire*
- I years ago, he was the
- I oaatf agent for the
?i par.y, of NOW
York. He leave? a -on. John T. Lee. a
M, and a dauirh
-? , ,i. of Dobbs
ii, ral a II be held to?
ff afternoon. Burial will be at
y Hollow t emetery.
ALBA M KENT.
II? T?.efrat>!? :o Ths Tr1t'ir.a J
. BOStOWa, N. Y.. Nov. 21.-Alba M.
, of the First Nation?
and the Jamestown Worsted
Bnd identified in the past with
- manufacturing enterprises to
sw York and Pennsylvania,
a veteran of the Civil Her. is d?ad :n
this city, after a long illness- ?J
a son, Morgan B. Kent, of
?own, and a stepson, Char.es P.
Wet more, of New ?ork.
-.
JAMKS V. P. XHWCK.
gc, N. J., N"V. 21 James V. P.
Schsnck. who lay at his
204 Irvington Avtnue, South
will he buried to-morrow
afternoon. The Rev. David Pe Forrest
I tho First Presby
Charch, of S'iu'h Orange
.?? at the funeral, which will bo
to. liurial will be in Kose 11.11
tory, Matawan, N. J. Mr. Schanck
leaves a wife, one ?on and a daughter.
i.EORGE P. CRONK.
Franklin. Penn., Nov. 21. George P.
rrmk, a former Grar.d Fxaltcd Ruler
'. sad Protective Order
I at his home here to-day
'? r Bl llll ? of two months. He
was elected Graad Exalted Kuler at,
? l ?. ' 190? end pr.- i- ;
Bventioa in Baltimore.
Mr. Croak came to P.nns>lv?nia in,
V.'ll from (?maha. where lh.e greater!
.?art of his hie was spent. ' '
NAVY LEAGUE
WANTS TO SUE
Asks Definite Munitions?
Charges by Illinois
Representative.
INTEREST IN ARMS
AGAIN DENIED
Would .Make Tot Case to Prove
Finally Its Patriotism, Says
Colonel Thompson.
'From TTi? **t**MB. pur.au J
Washington, Nov. '.M. A demand that
his alleged Ineinuationa that the Navy
League is tinaiu. tie?! firms
b? put in Ji-rnite, positive form, so
that the league can make a test case,
?ent to-night to BepicsoatatlfO
.Clyde H -i- ? i, i.? i'ol
onel Robert M. Thompson, pr?s.dent
The league has already la..-?1 Mr.
liryan to declare false statcmoatS cred?
ited to him making this charge.
The letter to Mr Taxenner i? ba?.-?d
on a ne?v?paper report of a speech of
his in Cooper Union on Friday night,
whieh said that "he attached the Navy
League, Intimating thai its members
???re not go disinterested In the i
facture of mun;- ly had de
i themselves to I | "
"We Hre very Mudoui to get some
recponsible person t?. i .hurgo
in definite form, so that ??e may take
the case it.to court and disprove it once
and for all," .aid Colonel Thompion
to-night. "It seems te m? that the
charge I? an CSCOadlngtl ?Illy on..
There ?re more than fifty taoaaaad rep
re?entativ,- American men ?nd ?*orr?n
in th. Navy League, an.I I do not ?e?
hew ?ny reaaonabl? person can beliav.
that such ? ho?t of aplei lid patri..tle
Americans would lend themselve? to
the ni:u-h:niitions of any sort of cor
bby.
"THere are, in my mitid. rflly two
I of ? H urge
? : ' ? ' .' nut
'
in ?r. Howi been
? ? -he N'gVV
I.? i - SB4M and
for all by a cour- al so.iti a?
? ha?
re.llv ma.'
to him he
court,
? i to
Ii Colonel Thomt ?on'? l.'t.r he
'
I del
.
It I ' i-trnir s-i ? ??
i
?
ileci'-on the
? in i,,.t Sr will
-?
'
v iperts of
"It; '
at an ? the in
r.r pntHrta*
i heva -.. rnnke Ifl ron
'
MAX nt NOP? M ANN DEAD
Head of Norwegian- \merlcan line
,\i?i m??. ?ai I itt? -nine.
Max M. x f Bea
' !'us
gad the Nora tl > r.can
Si hi?
apartment ?t Broa la ij and s?xty
la lie had
. "
ing head of the Mr.
? -is -i nun.! ? r of the
time and 1 r '7 <??*, presid? nt
of the Norwegian-Ant imbor
of Cor- ? I City Bad I dl ri 'tor
of the Battery Park B.
Norway fifty-nine
im ?i'.'l came to thli country in
'ip in the
hip business from a
?4 n wife.
DIED.
Comp'on, II. c. Pike, Georgs S
Cook, Elijah L.
.g, LoUiSp A Van Verb?, ri, ( . !..
mil, Max M. \ lias, ' ?pi B C
Oakley, Mary J.
COMPTON -At Jachecaville, Fia.. Fat
urday, Nevem ? . H/i!?tead
C. Compton. Services a? bis ?a'e resi?
dence, l" ( ompten av., Plain?ield,
N. J., on W< Ineei v, November 24, at
1 p. m.
COOK -At the New York Hospital, No
'.?.r :>i, ]'.r ' ti*. ?on of
late Lavinia Fre.ierick? ?nd
. ias Cook, In hig ?lit yesr.
eral ser-rieee at St. Georg.?
Chapel, Muyvesant ^T?*r* **d 1MB
Tuesday morning at Vi:30 o'cloca.
Interment private.
DARLING At l..-r residence, 641 West
l.'i'.h ht., on S-.t-irday, November ?W.
Louise A. Gibson, wife of the Ute
William Lee Darling. Funeral pri?
vate.
NORMANN M?x M., dearly beloTed
huaband of Emma C. .Normann, on
gon<j ober 21, st bu late
r.?:ri<?nce, Spenmr Ai ' ?nH'
{.roadway, after a short illnes?. No
tice rf tunera! lerviCCe hater. Nor?
wegian papen ?
OAKLET November ti, i'!?">. Mary J.
Oakley, age?! 71 ye?? ?er
v.c- - -opal
r lam
av., . .' at 10 o'clock.
Members thi list Bpiaee*
pa! < hurch Invited.
PIKE -On Sunday, November 21,
(h orge .-' Pike. Funeral servlcea
from St. Metthew'i Church, 2H Weat
si 1 mbei 23, at
10 a. m. Interment p.'
BCHANC- At Booth Orange, N. J., o.i
mber W, 1916, John V. P.
Schanck, in h!s "0th year. Funeral
privat?.
VAN VECHTBN Coraells Lesher Van
Veehtea, wife of the late Sehaylcf
Van Vechten. of Albany, suddenly,
Novembei rvices
at her residence, l1.". T U.dgewood
Road, South Orange, N. J., on
Wednesday, November 21, at 3 p. m.
Please omit flowers.
VILAS Suddenly, Friday, November
I!?, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. W. H Cluet. 21 We?t 6?th ?t.
Sophia C, widow of Henry Chapman
Vila?. Funeral ?erviee will b. held
at St. Stephen's Church. We?t IWth
st., near Broadway, on Monday after?
noon. November 22, at 6 o'clock.
Plea?, omit flower?. Intenn.nt at
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
crMi**n_uf*a.
nil* iropouifra 'rM~~?-,._
ISM Ot 14? H?r -m Trat, ?n* t>r Trollef.
Lot? of .m:.l> ?I?" '_ "?>
?->f-lc4?, 80 E4Ut m bL, N. T.

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924