The sun. [volume], May 21, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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44
TAP DAY BACK ON
CAMPUS AT YALE
ARNOLD DALY SEEN
DENY "MAIL" WILL
BE GERMAN ORGAN
CHARLES GREGORY DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
A Member of the New York
Stock Exchange, for Forty-Seven
Vcars.
Gnr1 lo Keep Outsiders From
Ceremony, but Many
(lot In.
Piny Tteviverl for a Scrips of
M tit hires nt the I'nrk
Tliontre.
S. S. McClnrc Snys Events Will
Show His Editorial
Policy.
THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915.
BONK liKTS HADIjKY'S SON
j'rw Ilwrv Conn., May 20. Ynle tap
4r. nti '1' relegated t Hcrkclcy
Oval a nKn nn rn'1 ,0 keep out
d( irrntr.il public nnd eliminate nil the
luMKIly features, rnmo Into Ha own
jln to-dn), when the ceremonies were
itinsferred back to the old campus, Ri.t
Ir.itr.ii! of being held, tin has been tho
jutom (t generations, undernenth tin
oil rim tree, the tapping took pines on
in open spare In front of Durfee Ila'l
to that enterprising Yale men mlRht no:
climb Into the tree anJ shout down dis
concerting remarks durltiK the affair.
l.vn Jonts Issued Instructions early
In the Hay that none hut Juniors mil
wnlors B.iuiiiti ne atimmrii to me cam
pus nnJ tl'. it the Kato should be locked
ind temporary fences pui tip to keep
. . i- .ii. i . . . . , . .11
rordcr
to he closed nt 4 :30 P. M.. n half 1
hour before the beplmilnp of the cere-
monies, but It wax only a few minutes
Iter I when guards were placed nt ths
Mtn, ropew were stretched across open
iptcet and tho campus wns closed u
t'cht as drum.
Notwithstanding nil these precautions
lemal hundred were on the enmpus
shen the clock on the tower of llattell
Charel (truck f, Home of tho early
ones on the scene climbed Into the limbs
of the old elm nenr llattell chapel, from i
.k.Vnrh.. nf which thov rot l.l eet ,.
. Ti ...... it.. .,....iin. u,.
.y;LZ. ;u " J
r.::.:::V:i" I
iltorles remarks were made as different
union appeared on thu campus to tap
their men. "Not nt home." "You can't
And him here to-day," "lie's In New
York" and "You are In the wrong pew,"
Mre ome of the comments from the
elms and the windows that faced pom
of th tappers when they failed to rind
their candidates nt first In the crowd.
Archla Mactelih, one of the brightest
men In his class nnd nn editor of the ble.
role Uttrary Magazine, who tunned
Pimuel Clourdln Oalllaid of Philadel
phia for Hones, spent ten minutes look
Inr for his man, to the treat amusement
of thoe up the tree.
lladley's Son Ones Ilunra.
Fnnk U. Tuttle, another enlor who
hid ten choi-en to tap Keth Ia)w of
New York, was seized upon when ho en
tered the campui by four of his friends
who formed a chain nnd followed him
In ml out of the crowd while he tried
to shake them off. What seemed to 1
I the mM tinnn ir rhn u 1V. .1,..
... th n, MrH. ti.uL. I
. nf t'r.i,i. n,nv ii.V
llsnas the last man tnt.nVd for Iton 1
td Capla'n luls Mlddlobrook of tho ' 1) a!l1 1Vm,rt'""iV' "mv on, T T0
baseball team r him n,- .i.in IMtrlck l-'rancis Murphy nnd AuruMus
J2! i
' Z . "'I ".J.,!,-
sSSSSSw'S"-r.c?.OFFICIALS DISCUSS
ms cnoice. uonaui LarniiRion nepaia , k .. m,,tir,.- .i. ..intfnr.n nn.i
nf lh. .tumor IWn.H. nnmml, ... 1
.... .h. n... L. rZ. ( i .. ' 'c.lltiR as many peati and boxes at they
n 7 .P' r i'T 1,y.can. l)e Wolf Hopper. Nat Uooduln.
arold rumpe ly. the football player. wton i.ackaye. Frank Tlnney. Itayl
Hew,, enth iiKlastlcally cheered. monil ,,ltchcock. W.lllnm Collier. Clifton
tur ruiiniM- ui wir 1.1 irriiiMin was
the turnlni: down by two men of an
e'ec'.lon to Hones for Keys. These were
Dan Collier Klkln of Lancaster, Kv..
mnaiter of flie Yale crew, and John
Henry Vincent of Minneapolis, son of
the l'reslder.t of th- University of M!n
resota, who is a very popular Yale prad
uile ami nn enthusiastic Keys man
hevs to-night appeared to lie very
Jtb'.lant over the men they trot, some
of whom are Hampton, Yale lending
bro1 Jumper; Cnpt. Alec Wilson of tho
football team "IMe" Way. the Yale
r Cher: Carr UiEton. manaEer of the
football team; HurKess, captain of the
hockey team; Hamilton, president of tho
Dramatic Apsoclatlon ; I'roctor. chair-
ITeYt VnanYa'ppe'V whoe'd ,
Junior promenade. I
Many of those tapped for Keys and '
nd lrvl nn-"' while onh 'W two" o
ana Jicin!t, while onl two men
"en Om ofthe.n VlTy M Oler" i
t.on. One of them is esle M. Oler.
tew His 5 tlon" wa"s o'no of ho
jumper Ills selection was one or mo
mo porular of the day.
AmonR the other prominent men who
went to ltnnes were Knapp nnd Von
Holt, the football men ; Johnstone, pole
laulter. Tener. manaKer of tho Dram
atic Association ; TlRhe, business mana
iter of the .Vrtrs, ami Walker, chair
man of the literary board.
One of the elections to Wolfs Hcnrt
a Mcl.ane, varsity crew coxswain, and
another was Smith, a Yale .Vetcs editor.
The last man to be tapped for Wolfs
Heid wis Hntwlck, leader of the Rice
club. The full list of elections was as
fallow a .
Full 1. 1st nf Mlrptliins.
Skull and Hones Donald Shopard.
Huffalo, N Y . Hermann V. on Holt,
Honolulu . Gilbert K. Poster 3d, Kim
hurst 111.. Charles H. Itoberts. Jr.,
K'usiiinir, 1. I , Farwell Knapp, Hart
forj, l onn . Wesley M. Oler. Jr., I.arch
T.ont. N' Y : Henry W. Johnstone. Oer
nintown, Pa , Arthur 11. Darllnu, Wich
ita. Kan Charles II, Walker. Jr.. Con
ord, N h : Howard P. Putnam, Har
M, Mass Hunald O. Stewart. Colum
oua. Ohio. Samuel (1. (lalllard, Jr.. Phil
'lph.i Kinley J Tencr. Sewlckloy,
"i.. a ri.it vp of ex-Cov. Tener; Law
'er.re o T.Rhe. St. Paul. Minn., nnd
Morris JJediey, New Haven, Conn.
Srroi; nnd Keys Henry J. Crocker,
Jr. Pin Francisco Foster M. Hampton,
forlv,. ,uk. . Alexander D. Wilson.
BlrKharnton. N Y. : Nelson M. Way,
Manineir. N. 1! . C.eorKe W. CnrrlnK
'n, fharlenton, S C , Otis I.. Ouerney,
nM Mo nes. In . Charles Pratt, Ilrook
' n. N y , Curtla H. Munson, New
"rk John 11. Vincent. Mlnnennolls.
5'lnn. Dan C. Klkm, Lancaster, Ky. :
'i-de- it v Huircss, HurllnRton, VI. ;
rhar,es D Di.-kcy, Jr.. New York;
r'"v,d O Hamilton, Oro-SB I'olnte,
Jh"h Wayne I'hatfleld-Taylor, Lake
-or(M l.i William 11. Proctor. Jr.,
Vev v h
W'oI'h Head Alfred H. Chappell, Jr,
X Lnnion. Conn.; Dnnlel It. (Irani,
wni Tenn , Henry H. Anderson,
x k . Ilennett Sanderson. Ayer,
Mk t.nii, I, llrndln, Detroit, Mich. ;
Edv.'d w Hubbird, Auburn, N. Y. ;
Mien vr. I.ane, Jr., Garrison. Md. :
Hunt'HR'.,j Lman, New York: Hnrnld
H Ti'Mna" Jr. St. Louis; Thomas K.
Hiicoi.ii llnrtfmd, Conn.; Archibald
M, ll h.uds. New York: Chard P. Smith,
Water'ovi., N Y. ; Scth liw Id, Ilrook
Irn, N v Alexander M. Munson, York
Harbor M . Klmoro M Hostwlck, St
"U!, Mo
LOOKING FOR PLAYGROUNDS.
""lice rf I'lrliliir Vnrnnt l.ntai
'I lirniiuliuut tile City.
I.err. n Peterson, who wns In eharRn
P.' the .wli for the uuemiilnyed nt Pn
lee , n.nrlArM IfiMl i.'lnf,r. Iiah been
a:if.i i v l.ll.. PumlMlnnir VV'ond.
lo lo-.h for pultnblo pluygrounds for
miin it, s summer.
Inn P Myrs of the traffic snund
ko , i . ng to get about a hundred
pints ..f i-.-0.jt,i in rirrater New York.
Aires-' .mm y. five niim have been no
't'd l , iiov will be roped off and
t'iX ;r j.iKin as soon as possible.
Pol'n. .r-rgeants will Instruct pupils
ii th. , iiiiii- schonla how to look out
ror 1 ' vi s i tho strecta and avoid
ate
MISS SPOXO IN TITLE HOLE
"('mild" At Hie I'nrk Theatre.
F.uaene Marrhhanks Arnold Daly
Itev, James Morell Montagus, Love.
Mr. Humes George (llililtni
Leiy Mill , Charlea I-alte
Candida, Hilda Spong
Proserpine Doris Mitchell
ArnnM Daly revived Hernnrd Shaw'a
"Candida" nt the I'nrk Theatre yester
dny nfternoon for a series of special
matinees before the close of his en
gagement In New York, nn .engage
ment which It Is announced will be his
Inst In the plays of Mr. Shnw.
Not all the Interest In yesterday's
r-
""'V - Th I'erformaneo wns note-
worthy nn serving to reintroduce to the
American stage after nn absence of
nearly n decade Hilda Spong, who
plnyed the title rolo Instead of Poro
thy Donnelly, whose eleventh hour dlf
ferences with the management had ab
sented her from the cast.
With very little preparation and 'only
four rehearsals Mini Spong acquitted
herself extremely well. As the moth
erly wife of tho middle class Fngllsh
V.r., ' i "tlnec,n ' 'T Tr
I'usbntid and her love for Mnrchbankn.
young and usthctlc poet who nenrly
wrecking tholr home, she
ns a compelling- tlKure In the piny.
o jonR nns "Candida been missing
from the American stage its last per
formance having been nbout four yenrs
ngo nnd the original production eleven
yiars obo that yesterdny'a nudlence
was more than entnuslnsttc. Mr. Daly's
Interpretation of the very sensltlvo nnd
poetical poet, Mr. Olddens's humorous
portrayal of Mr. Hurgmi and Mr. love
as the Ilcv. Jnmc.i Morell were ndmlra
"Candida" will be repeated nt two
performances to-day. The encasement
will end on Saturday nfter two perform
nnccs of "You Never Can Tell."
McANENY AS AUCTIONEER.
Will Start the Fun nt .Snip nf Seat
for l.umlis' (,'iinilinl.
Acting Mayor McAneny will sell by
nuctlon the first box at the puhllc sale
?.f eM or th I-amls Rambol nt the
"uu" Jlir.lllD ncxi 1 llursil.iy illier-
"oon. The second box will bo sold by
Dudley Field Mnlone. who ns Hoy of the
!r?.m.u" !" ac,l"? .'1'i'M'erd In place of
ur!nonerfVom,dXr,r,r Bkl" " C03X
will be nn entertainment
' I""
Crawford, Fred Stone.
Dave Mont
nom'ery and othvr will all vie with one
another to pet tho hlKhest price.
I'lnys anil I'lnjers.
A memorial service for Charles Froh-
man will ho held In the Temple Kmanu
I-.I. San Francisco, on Tuesday, the dny
1 of his funeral In New York. The per-
vice will be conducted by Itabbl Martin
A. Meyer
Memorial services will also 1
be held at the Mason Opera House, Los
AnRefcH. on the eamo day. 1
Tk nu.i. ...... -u
takt p
WH Theatre, promises to be the bluest
tiu.atr!(.., entertainment offered this sea-
'
BU ' . . ... , , . ... 1
MJuhr r , i 1 "on
Marred toKXr,wUlcen at the For""
street Theatre on Mnnd iv Juno
7? after preMminary lerformancV m
iaVcn "Th. Pensnnt tllrl" will
''"" """"ther tta r "af.,Vthat da "
..' ,..",'.''.. ',.' .., ' ' ' "
,n .... ......... "Mini.-
by'ltay (ioetr. William ,
Porter
I and lyrics are
. Daly nnd Cole
"rind the Woman," a new farce, was
produced l.t .wRht by the Shuberts at '
he Lyric Theatre. Philadelphia. Halph
Herz plays thu leadl.iR role.
The first showItiR of a fenture photo
piny made from Hoy Norton's novel
"The Plunderer," with William Famum
In the leadlmt role, will take place at
the Hippodrome next week.
Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Castlo enter-
tallied the company plnylnR In "No-
body Home" at the Prlvcess Theatre at
Caetles In thu Air atop the Forty-fourth
.Street Theatre last nlxht.
Clark & Verdi arc miklnR their last ,
vaudeville appearance this week at the I
New IlrlRht'.n Theatre, ns they have '
ben HlKtied to appear In a. new revue
which ileotx-c M Cohan ! wrltlnc for
ta ymond HHch'o4 ' " "
. . ...
Thf. i.Tn'in-MMient or the Frohinnn-
..... .... - .
Ilelnsco production of A (.elebrated
Capo" at the Kinplro 1 hcatro has been
..Meiiiien inriiwKii n.uui n.., , .inn., u, in-
htead of I'liillliK Monday, May 31
Tho
cast will remain as nt present.
FKANCE WILL THANK U. S.
Artist to Present Album to Am
bassador Mn -II.
I'Anis, May :n.- Many hlRh s'ate of.
ficlals and prominent men will be pres
ent In the nmphltheatni of tbr Sorlionne
on May 23 when the Henevolent So
ciety of ArtlMH w:Il present to Ambns
smlor Sharp an allium of original draw
Inps by lending artists and addresses
by well kt.nwn authors expression the
gratitude of France for the netp ren
dered by Americans during tho war.
President Polncare will be present.
THE SEAGOERS.
Snltlnc to-day by the Anchor liner
Tukcanla for Liverpool and niasenw:
Kenneth Murehlson ('.impbell Turnbnll
Henry Shtrvsood .Vorrls Mrs K 1). More.
In ir Vnrli To-liny.
Daughters of tho American Involu
tion, Knickerbocker Chapter, mcotlns,
Ilnlxl Mi-Alnln.
WelRhts and Manures Ofllclnls, con
ference, Hotel McAlpin.
Public Kducatlon Association, confer
ence on iinr. plan- '.a"' Hall, Hiissoll
Huro Foundation HulldlnR, R P. M
Mothcra Council, nicotinic, Hotel Man
hnllim 2 P. M.
Cornell MedlcAl i lun, ninner, notei
' winianiH Club, -meeting, 291 Madison
avenue, S 30 P. M.
New York itaiirnnn i lun, menung,
I "'I West Till rt V-tl I II t ll Street, S P. M,
Trinity rarisu .uhiu..i , ruuwiiB;
Schools and Kindergartens, exhibition,
3S2 Hudson xtreet,
New York Microscopical Society,
meeting. American Museum of Natural
History. IS P M.
Actuarial Rorlety of America, meet
,ng. Hotel Astor. 9 A, M,
Century Theatre Study Class, meat
Ing. Hotel Astor. 2 P M.
Theatre Assembly, meeting, Hotel As
toi 2 P M
SHORT WEIGHT EVIL!
Many Manufacturers of Scales
Attend Banquet, at the
McAlpin Hotel.
Senlern from all parts of the State
gathered last nlfiht at. the Hotel Mr
imn - .lu-hth annual banquet of
ii v,w York State Association of
the New lorK btate Association 01
The"
discussed plans for punishing short
m(.asur(. ,iei,ers advertising fakers and
ZJ w'e.Kht retailers.
John It. Farrell, Btate Superintendent
of WelRhts and Mea.ures. presided. He-1
M the o.llclals there were present ,
many manufacturer ot scales, con-
talne and welRhts and former State
and city oti c alK. At the speakers' table
were l.orouRh President Charles J. Mc
rvrmneU nf 11 ehmond. Assemblyman
j. McKlllcntt. City Commissioner
u II..I.
of WelKhU and Measures Joseph Hartl-
Ran and ex-Commissioners John I I
,.:nwt)ort Hanson. Fred It. TlKhe.
w,m Mmar.l. William Crowell and
, 'J " Mnln,WBOtI. Thero were many
in- mmute speeches
jr, Wnlsh. referrinn to n speech by
Asemblyman nrooks, In which it was
chanted that New Yorkers are cheated
out of many thousands of dollars every
ear by short weUhts, aald If this were 1
true the Attorney-Genera! should taka
action.
Uurlne the afternoon the delegates
were entertained at the Old Fire Hall
In Kaat Sixty-seventh street with ex-
'.billon, of lite ",K. " c"' c,''
Iw ,f",r, tlremen. The mornlrw sess on
- ''e'd "t the "A - ; aml m h' I
lPe" wf. Fr ,"e!man.?' JT,'
Sln,c Superintendent, Lmil M. Scholz,
h"lness manager of the Wnlng Post.
and Sealer II. J. Haynes.
-
.infi HFnoC,iuon lias on view an riiiiin-
rat rxnll)lt of ,,e paraphernalia of its
h1U)tnMai includltiR welRhtw nnd meas-
,,. ,.nd n.strunients for test n them,
Tho sessions will continue to-day and
to-morrow, with morning meetings nt
the hotel and programmes of enter
tainment In the afternoons nrrnnRed by
tho Mayors committee and th mer
chants' committee.
Dr. M. J. Ferguson of Tulsa. Okla.,
w-ho him been nt the Hotel Flanders for
a week, will snll for Kngland to-morrow
on the St. Paul. Dr. Ferguson Is a mem
ber of the Hrltlsh lied Cross society
and will be assigned to one of the mili
tary hospitals In Frnnce.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Snmr of Those From Other Cltlea
on Loral Henlsters.
Hlltmore Wllber Owen, Toledo. Ohio;
Scott Hanford, Hoston; Mr. and Mrs. C,
A. Newcomb of Detroit.
Holleclnlre Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Thomas, Hanger, Mc.; Mr. und Mm. M.
Kaufman, Iwronce, Mass.; Mrs. Fuller
ton Merrill, lloston. Mass.
St. Hegls Mr. and Mrs. W It. Ii
Hoylenux, Ban Francisco; Prince von
llohenlohe, Washington. D. C; Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. F. Hrown, lUwton, Mass.
Woodstock Mr. nnd Mrs, J. V.
Sawyer. Lowell, Mass.; Mr. nnd Mrs.
11. C. Harker. Poughkeepslo.
Mario Antoinette Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Fullor, Pine Orchard, Conn.; Mr. nnd
Mrs. o, Nichols, :vow iinven, conn.
Waldorf Clen. and Mra. Chnrles Mil
ler, Franklin, Pa.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Kd
ward Drowning. Philadelphia: K. C,
Iluckner W.on UH
McAlnln R. M. McKay, flhanghai,
Ch nn: Mr. and Mrs. a. is. urirnn, nonff.
kong. China: Mrs. A, P. Hager, Shang
hai; George N. Day, Hllo, Hawaii; Mr.
and Mr. P. V. Le Due, Ottawa. Quebec.
Knickerbocker Wnlbsr JC Jahn, Chi
cago; Tracey F, Manvllle, Hoston,
Mnss ; Mr. and Mra. W. S. Roberts, Al
banv.
Gotham Mr. nnd Mrs. K. W White,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. nnd Mrs. L. IL
Schenek, Toledo; Mra. R. Jay Flick,
Wllkeahnrre.
Albert Mr. and Mrs. C Wnshburne,
j Plttslleld, Mass., N. F Johnson, lloston,
No mercy.
MISS MAURINE CDRTIS
BRIDE OF G. F. LATHROP
Ceremony in Church of the As
cension and llcception
at the Gotham.
Miss Maurlnn Curtl", dnuchtor of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Alfred llatsey Curtis, was
married to riravson Farquhar Lathrop,
son of Mr and Mrs. Alanson P. I.athrop.
,n" U,UTvn ," A!,con!'10" m'1
nlRht, the Itev Percy SUckney ornnt.
rceor of the church. offlclatlnR.
The bride entered the church with her
fnthr. who Rave her away, .she wore
a Rown of white satin covered with
old rose point and Duchess lace and the
court train was of white net bordered
with aatm and npplb.ued with point
lace
The maids of honor the Misses Helen
Curt s and Mnrv Sevbe . were dressed
one In i.lnk tulle and the other In blu.
.
t TOW
. V.i
Pliolo by Underwood A 1'n'lerwood Sturtioi,
Mrs. Grayson F. Lathrop.
both wearing lavender lints. The brides
maids, the Mlssen Gertrude Lnthrop,
Anna Moore. Grace Dalrymplo and
l'leanor Purdy, wero gowned In pink,
blue nnd lavender tullo and wore
lavender hats. Robert It. Coffe, Jr., was
beat man. The ushers were Herbert
II, Case, Robert P. Clnrke, Wairen P.
Smith, Howard Crosby, Jr., and nichard
Laupher.
After the ceremony thero wns a re
ception In the ballroom of the Gotham,
which wns decorated with palms, bay
trees, dogwood nnd spring llowcru.
EUSTIS LANGD0N.
WrddlliK llHstened liy Ilrlde
irronm' Order tn Join the Color.
Kaht OiiaNOK N. J. May 20. The
wedding of (.'apt. Untold C Kustls of the
Fifth Mounted Rllles nt Hhcrbrooke,
Cnnndn, and Miss Hessln M, Linndon
of Cincinnati took place' to-day at tho
home of tho bride's aunt, Mrs. George
li. Halsey, ) 2T Arlington avenue North,
The wedding was to have been In
Cincinnati, hut Cnpt, Lnngdnn was or
dered to snll for niigland with his
reirlmenl at the close of this month.
leaving so little time that the bride
nnd the bridegroom arranged to meet
In Kast Orange,
dipt, Kustla arrived here to-day and
left with his brine tor canaaa tnia arter
noon,
ibbbbbbbbbI
I'1' Iw 4 -- 4
1 i'i5 x
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO
DAY AND TO-MORROW
To-day,
J-S P. M, Msnhsttsn llorouih or
r.tnlirrs and csnvan.rs will hold a
cenferenre at 41 Kast Thirty-fourth
treet, Mra. James Li Iwildlaw pre-
Ulnr,
I M. Mas meeting at 10 rait
FUty-nlnth atreet under th auplcs
of ths Eighteenth AMembly district,
Manhattan Woman 8unrae party.
I p M. Itovlng Chop Winner. Broad
street and Kxchans plsce.
Neon Sntenth S.nsta rttitrlct
utreet metln. t'nlv.rlty plsca and
Fourteenth tret.
To-morTow.
A treet meetlna under th auples
of the Queen Woman ('itlrae party
II1 b held st SIS Fulton street,
Jurnslca.
A atreet meeting will he h!d s the
corner of Ntnty-lxth trt and
Urosdway, Seventeenth Aeeemb'y dis
trict, Manhattan Woman ."urtraen
party, at :10 T. M.
Thre will be an executive metlng of
the Seventh Aaimblr district, Man
hattan Woman FunTrsae party, at 4:10
V M
ttnvlng Shop Winner, at 1 P. M.,
Urnad atreet and Eichsnite placs.
Heventeenth Senate district stret
meeting st noon, rifth nvenus and
Thirty-ninth street.
Kltteenth fenata dlatrlet trt mt
Inc st l!H0 r M.. Third avenus and
Klahty-alith street.
Street meeting at :S0 V. " . Hfth
avenue and 1 10th atreet.
Fliteenth Senata dlatrlet euttrag
shop at noon and 8 P. M. 1300 Third
avenue.
Sixteenth Senate district street
meeting at t P M.. eutalds H'oomtng
dales'. Third avenue and Fifty-ninth
street.
S
LINDSEY DENIES WOMEN QUIT.
Judare Sny Denver Siiirrnglsts
Voted Despite Snnir nnd llnln
Oeorgn Creel. ex-Pollce Commissioner
of Denver, now a resident of this city,
received a telegram yesterday from
Juilge Henjamln H. Llndsey, denying an
nlleged Interview with Mrs. Martha J
Crnnmer of the Colorado Hoard of Par
dona nnd a suffrage pioneer, In which
she said that the light suffrage vote was
duo to dlsRust nnd dissension. Tho teto-
prnm follows;
Mrs. Cranmer positively donlcA the
interview. Women continue to talto
liicivi.'w. ..uiiivii .t'liiiiiiii.- ll, i. ltd
their usual active .Interest In voting
President of the Klectlon Commlsslo'i
Mrs. Kills Meredith Clements has Just
handed inn this statement concerning
tho vote nt yeaterday'n municipal eleo
tlon, nt which Just two of the live city
Commissioners were elected.
'"Out of Right precincts tnken in dif
ferent sections of the city we find that
1,119 men voted and SOU women. Tho
weather was tho worst In years, snow
und rain all day
"A few political women, peeved over
disappointments In elections or Jobe, are
sometimes given to making uch state
ments, but so far ns they are true they
might equally be made by the men re
garding nialo suffrage. Such statements
aro Illogical and unfair and am no ar
gument against Justice of womcn'u suf
frage,"
PEACE DELEGATES DUE T0-DAY.
Women Who Weill to The limine
nelnrnlne on the Hyiuhim.
The fifty women icpgntH who sailed
from New York more Hum a month nun
to attend Hie International conference at
The Hague will he here this mornln;;
on the steamship Ryndam of the Hol
land America Line, which reached
Quarantine lnte List night.
Miss Jane Addaum will not be with
them, because, with several other Chi
cago women, she has rematnod In Kit
ropn to reo If (hey can do anything
in the Interest of peace.
Among the New York delegates who
are eipecled this monilne are Mrs, Frank
II. Cothren, Miss Madeleine Doty, Miss
Mary Chamberlain, Mrs, Mary lleaton
Vorse, Miss Alice Carpenter, Miss Leonora
O'llellly, Miss Constance Droller and Mrs.
Mnry Chittenden Pcroy.
MRS. BLACKWELL, AT
90, IS STILL AT WORK
Old Timo Stiffrnffist Finishes
Story on Her Birth
day. T"! i knrTii. V .T.. Mrtv 2ft. Thft TlV.
Aftolnette Hrown Hlackwell. pioneer I Homrfor ronvnle.rent liable the
woman suffrage advocate, pastor emeri- , First IlrnrnVlnry.
tils of All Souls Church of this city nnd Th children of 1J15, who were or
th.' first woman to be ordained a mln- j pnni(., n fow necks ago at the Van
Ister tn the United State, celebrated , .jnn jtot ,y the Lafayette Fund
to-day the ninetieth anniversary of her , llo tn(.r HiMro toward paying the
birth bv completing the tlnal chapter of ,,,lV.i nt iii I'nited Suites to France
her story. "The Social Side of Mind and
Action. Although a nenever in votes take charitable work for children everv
for women. Mrs. Hlackwell is not op- w-here announced yesterday that the
tlmlstlc alsiut the results ot the special mnaten of the Countrv Home for Con
elcctlons on October 19 that will decide I vjoent llables at Sea Cliff. L. I., will
the question of woman franchise In New ,,0 tllp trHt obl.Vt of the.r aid. They
' Jersey.
Politicians, antl-suffr.iglsts nnd those
who represent the liquor interests don't
want to eee suffrnRe win In New Jer
sey." she Kill!. "Hut. if for no other
reason, I favor woman suffnge because
1 believe In the superior qualifications
of women ns holders of public otllce.
'As a rule women can give more time
to a public duty or cause than Is pos.
slble for the majority of men to clve.
The larger percentage of women are not
encased In any active business that can.
rmt bo abandoned for lit least a few
hours every day."
Mrs. Hlackwell waa born on May 20.
1S2S. ill Henrietta, N. Y., and la a
graduate of the Obertln Theological
Seminary She was one of the speak
ers at the first woman's rights conven-
i Hon, lieal in Worcester, Mass, In 1849.
Later shn engaged In lecture work, ad
vocating the abolition of slavery. Her
efforts as a lecturer and writer on torn-
perance and social rcformn brought her
I national fame,
I ill ll CUU1.1 ,ilUIVII tU-iltltfc ,V
tlon wns KVP to Mrs. Hlackwell by
! tho congregation and others of her
i friends.
WHITMAN BABY CHRISTENED.
Governor's Infant Son Indnlars In
n (iooil l,n'k Cry.
Ai.n.vNT. May 20. Charles Seymour
Whitman. Jr. cried to-day when he w-as
1 being christened, and Utile Olive, his sis-
tor said it was a sign of good luck. Gov
mt .,1111 II m ii nihil "I h mw. v..-,..
i Whitman nnd Mrs. Whitman and all the 1
1 guests at the christening were pleased
I becamv tho Infant wailed. Charles, Jr.,
I Is a little more than two months old.
The olnieteiilng, nt which the Rev. Dr.
Chnrles Alexander of the I're!i terlnn
Church on I'nlverslty place, New York,
olllclnted, took place nt 12 3D P. M.
The Itev. Dr. William 11. Hopkins, pnstor
of the First Vresbyterian Church of Al
bany, pronounce-d n short prayer be
fnr the ceremony. Jum na Dr. Alex
under lifted his hnnd from the baptis
mal bowl and sprinkled the water on
the baby's foreht-ad tho Infant let forth
Ui lusty wall and cried for a minute
or so.
Mr nnd Mrs. Oliver Hitchcock of New-
York. Mrs Whitman's parents, were be
Hide tho Governor and Mrs, Whitman
during the ceremony
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL GROWS.
Three Ad.l.l.o.ia, .,,.,. to Go
I'p In Fifth A Venn.
Three buildings for the Mount Slnal
Hospital aro to be erected on tho east1
slilo of Fifth avenue, between Ninety- I
ninth and 100th elreels. I
One will be nine stories high, with a
froiitago nf 07. 8 feet nnd a depth of ' L. Haker
101. 9 feet, for use ns servants' quarters; 1 Ansa Hir.i'ii:Niii:i'.ii h, wlm died In
nnolher will bo three stories high, with Hronklyn on M ly 14, 1914, left a net
a frontngo ot fiO feet and a depth of estate of r.l,2'.9 7T., the bulk of which
72 feet, to be designated as tho path- i goes to four wns and n daughter .n
ologlcnl building and dlspensnry; the 1 amounta rnnglng from JR,701.7.'i to $1!,
thlrd will be three stories high nnd bo r.21.7.r.
used ns the children's dispensary and' Math.ua S Tavioii, who died In
for outdoor patients. It will have a , Ilrooklyn on November 11, 1914. left
frontage of 42 feet and a depth of 97 ' $40,13 1 35. The principal bcnetle in. s
(,,,,( -ire l'Hi I, Smith, a daughter, 1'.'.-
Alt the building will bo fireproof, 7 7. nnd Maud K l.ev. ri. h. a grand
wit h facades of brick, limestone and i daughter. $ 1 r. . 2 7 I Snmller amoutrs
terra cotta. Arnold W. Hrunner is the go lo several grandchildren and great
architect. lie has estimated Iho coil 1 grandchildren. Christ Church Re's
of the group of buildings at $460,000. I $069.26.
STANDS HY ritESTDENT
Denial was made yesterday by Henry
T- Stoddard, for fifteen years In control
of the Evening MnU, and 8. S. McCtiire,
head of the newly formed corporation
which haa purchased the paper, that the
new regime had been Inaugurated to
favor the German cause In the present
International struggle. It was stated
by both that the persistent rumors of
pro-Oermanlsm In the new S. S. McClure
Newapaper Corporation have no founda
tion In fact; that the Ifoll'a national and
foreign politics will remain the name
nnd that the change In control Is purely
a newspaper venture,
At the same time It waa admitted
h nr. Fdwnrd A. Rumelv, formerly
head of the M. Rumely Company of
Lnporte, Ind.. whose father "was a Ger
man of Ms nnd wno is ntmseu
German university man, Is one of the
principal backers of Mr. McClure.
"I will huve absolute editorial con
trol," said Mr. McClure nt the Union
League Club, "and the editorial policy
will square with my own conscience nnd
Intellectual decision. The suggestion oi
pro-Oermanlm comes, t think, from at
tempts made last winter to organlz a
German newspaper. Whether my edt
torlnl policy Is pro-German can bst be
determined by watching events."
Mr. McClure snld that negotiations
for the present desl had been polng on
for six or seven months. Mr McClure
also said that Dr. Rumely had Inter
ested the other Investors In the enter
prise, though Dr. Rumely himself la a
small Investor.
"It should be remembered," Mr. Mc
Clure went on. "that I am n man who
la well acquainted with many toreign
countries. I made n study of KnRllsh
and aerman city governments nnd also
studied the relations between financiers
and business men In each country, whose
Jealousy of each other Is nt the root
nf the national ainrerences. ur. iiumciy
Is nn old, old friend of mine, who has
comfortably helped me In many matters.
I mav sav thnt my own son is a i.er-
man untverlsty njian and 1 would be
If I were young enough nnd had time,
were young comm.. " .-u
Few men. I think, sustain the I resl-
dent more than I I am an American, i
I think you could tlnd few tietter
Americans than Dr. Rumely."
Mr. Stoddard said. too. that It could
not be argued from the fact tnat ur.
numely Is a German university man
thnt he sympathizes with anything more
than German Idealism.
The S. S. McClure Newspaper Cor
poration of Manhattan, the new control
ling company of the Ecenlno Jfnll, was
Incorporated yesterday In Albany with
a capital of 13.000.000 The incorpora
tors are Frank P. Stoekhrldge. F. J.
I.amhln. T. E. Nlles. J. C. Cook, all
of 203 Rroadway; K. L. Orvls of 104
lxlmrton avenue and William H. Ste-
nhens. secretary of th .Unll. P S. Mc
Clure. Frank P. StocUbrldge and K. L.
Orvls are named as directors.
George W. Perkins and other bond
holders. It Is understood, have acreed to
the sale of the Af nil.
CHILDREN OF 1915 BEGIN WORK
I from Hcvnlutlnnary times anil to undo'-1
win nsslst In the sale of seats for ths
nl fresco performance of "tphlgonla In
Tnnrls." to be given on Saturday at
Piping Rock, L. 1.. by Granville Harke
for the benefit of this home.
War relief contributions received yes
terday were Polish Relief Fund
1773 TiO; Secours National, $31,110;
Committee of Mercy, JMD. ".!, and La-
fajte Fund, J127. Serbian A5rlcultur.il
Hellef Co'imiittee. $1,09120; Vacation
'War Relief I'ommlttee f 40.. 92.
OBITUARY.
Sirs. Jane ClindvvlcU.
Mr. Jane Chndwlck, 9fl, widow
nf
Henry Chadwlek, for many year" sport
ing editor of the Ilrooklyn Ettglr and
known as tho father of haoch.ill, il.ed
on Wednesday at her home, SSI l',ir
nlace. ltrooklvn. She was born In Rich- I
mnl. Vn. Henjamln Hotts. her grand-
father, was one of Aaron Hurra coun
sel nt his trial for treason. Her bus.
band died In l'.,,". She Is survived by
her daughter, Mrs William C. Kdwards,
and two brothers.
The Itev. .Vnthnn K. Illslinp.
Hostos-, Mav 20 The Itev Nathan
K. Illshop, years old. f"r nearly
thirty. eight yean, r'-ctor of Kinmnnuel
Kplscop.il Church, Somervllle, died last
night, llo was born In tircenport, L I.,
and was graduated from Herkeley Di
vinity School In the class of '7''. He
was ord lined In Middletmvn. Conn, bv
Illshop Williams. Ho was cilled by the
, t , . ,
ystry of St. James s Inin h, l.amn-ter,
Pa., to become ass.st mt to the rector.
In 177 lie went tn Kmmmuel Church,
Somervllle.
WILLS AND AFFRAISALS.
Mrts Lai'ra Hoapi.t Johnson, who
tiled on January 2Ti last, left an estate
of JS0.777 In New Ynrk. In addition to
real estate and permnal property In
four other States She gave 10.000 to
Mrs. Gertrude S. Alvord and left the
remainder "f her est. it. tn her daugh- I
tcr, Mary llondlv Scut borough Napier. I
Kl.tZAIiKTII W.vitn I'.I.V, who died on
S'epti inber 17 list, left J4! 330. which
sin. gave in trust tn her mother, Ctnls-
tl.ill.l A. I'.lV. On the hitter's death
,, property goes to Wlllctt Abbott Kly,
n nenhevv.
Miih. llni.r.N Ht'SFVt i., who died on
February 27. 1914, the widow nf An
thony Russell, left pmperty in New
l:!u
l'lilted States l'laltig Card Company.
The propel ty g.;c to her children.
MAtnvmrr 1. akkii. who died on July
'" riltl Ine, Mass , left 5,.0,ono,
of which $M,'.2.. was In New mk.
Her estale went to her daughter, Mabel
Charts Gregory of Charles Gregory
A Co., stock brokers, died yesterday III
the Sherman Square Hotel nfter an Ill
ness of nearly a month. He was a mem
ber of the New York Stock KxchatiRa
from ISfiS until the time of Ills dentil.
II o belonged to tho Union Lengiie Club,
tho Seventh Regiment Veterans Asso
ciation, tho American Numismatic, As
sociation, ' the Collectors Cluh, Ht,
George' Soeltty, the New York His
torical Socloty, the Royal Automobile
Club of Great Hrltaln, the Touring Club
of Frnnce nnd the Philatelic Society.
The funeral will bo held In St
Stephen's Methodist Kplscopnl Church.
Hroadwny nnd Sixty-ninth street, at
2;30 to-morrow nfternoon. The Inter
ment will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
Abraham! V. .V. Ilel'nrerst.
MtjTOctlKV, N. J., May 20. Abraham
V. N. DeForeest, for nuny yeara Iden
tified with the New York Stock lit
change nnd a resident of Metuchen for
half a century, died to-day at his home
on Woodbrldge avenue of paralysis. He
waa 70 years old. Ho was a natlte
of Somervllle, where his bodv will be
Interred. Miss Florence DeForeest, a
daughter, survives him.
William .1. HnReninn.
rt-AiNrmj). N. J., May 20. William
J. Hagemnn, S, died to-day at In
home In North Plalnfleld following i
stroke of paralysis. For twenty-live
years he was connected with tho Lack i
wanna railroad He served In the nvll
war ns n member of the medical tt.ii"
of Admiral Farragut's fleet. He leivaj
his wife, three sons nnd a daughter
John A. Plrkett.
John A. Pickett, 1, auditor of the
Tidewater Plpo Company, died .sit
Wednesday of pneumonia at his home,
323 Kast Nineteenth street, Ilrooklyn,
He was born In New Haven, Conn. It
1880 he entered the service of the Tide
water ripe Company and In 193 he
came to New York na auditor of the
rompnny. At the time of his death
ho was Its oldeet employee. He Is sur
vived by hla wife nnd a son.
George llentley.
George B. Hentley, 74, who had con
ducted drug etores In the downtown p.ut
of Ilrooklyn for forty-five yearn. ilnM
on Wednesdny at his home. 179 d tmsj
, fltore ,m , ,
.
. . .... ... .. . . , t, ...........
In tho 11 1th New York State Infantry.
His wife survives him.
DIED.
DAY norn W., aged 51. Servlies Till!
FCvnitAi. cHcrtcii," tv,t
Twenty-third (Frank n. i'mihlt
null.llng). Friday mnrning, 11 elock.
OREOOnY. At hla lata ralden r .tier
man Square Hotel, on May S" f'hirlea
Oregory, aon nf the tat John an!
nilzabeth Grerory of Hith, Km slid
Funeral services at St. Stepbn I'htirrh.
Hlity-nlnth etreet nar Hroa ls nri
Saturday, May ::, at ::.10 V M In
terment at Greenwood Cemetery
ltUHHAItD. At hla resMfnte. 1". West
Flfty-elghth atret, on Welnes.U),
May 19, Thomaa Hamlin Hie H.i r t In
tha seventy-seventh yejr of Ii aee
Funeral servk-i will be he 1 al ths
Madison Square PreabyterUa Cliarcn,
on SativJay morntna. May ::. at '
o'clock.
The officers and members ot e
York llowdoln Alumni .Vsso, 1 1 nm .i.
requested to attend the tune a nf the
lat (Jen. Thomaa lltm.ln ll.a.ir.l
to b held Saturday. )Uv 3: m I
to meet In th vestibule of n e M.ni
son Square I'reehyt.rlan eh ii i.r
nr Madlsan avenue and Tn'y f,.urih
trt, Saturday, not later t.iii '. Ii
A. !.
JOSEPH II nOHKRTS. S- r.irj
At A meeting of eieruthe com v llee of
the Hoard nf Directors of the i,.iernii
tlonal Hanking Corporation .1 Mav
50. the eaerutlve ronimltfee .h
nfllcera of ths .nrpratlon en ,ip
pointed to represent the cn'im'.i mn ,.i
the funeral service of (;n rimiii.ts
11 Hubbard, Its late rha --sn ,i I
the are asked to assemble a ie ..thee
of the vlre.pres'.Ien' of th. VI.. i,m i
tAn Life Inetiranre Cnmpn' M I
-on avenue, at I 15 A. M . o
May 23. and proreed togs'
hurch.
Military Order of the t.oy.i
the 1'nltert St.ite. "Mmm,
of New York - t'onipin
Hrlg.-Oen. Thnm.ia II. llu'
V., cnmni.in.ter In chief m
dlert Mav 19. Funer.il s
A M Madison Squire It
rhtireh Cnmi' nitons n til ,
order of I'.iyin leter-i.en
Stewart, 1'. S. N irflie.li, i
Hrevet Lieut I'll. Wni. -U.
S. V.. Reorder
ia
iho
ir.ler.
.ill 0
ti lrln
II
h lln
iMiiui i i r
' B.s I
ll i I of
k - in n I v
. M ly .0.
t ll. c r. ,
At a special meeting of tl
Directors of th" N'r.v V
lawyers' Assoclitlon he: I
1115. It was
f.oicd. That we have hear i
sorrow of Hie tte.ith of
II. llut.barl, the presl.ten
aorl.'itlon. lien Hul.tnirit i
tered upon his -ei-ond te
by unanimous chol,'., n'
members nn l.eb'ilf nf
sllon, wo desire t. bear i
his great ability and de
bead of till represent.!'
lau ) rr- Ills re. ird as
soldier In our civil War
iiutloTial reputation . .in.l t
raraclty .s(.l iye. in the
tlvltles of lit- later year.
hltu no lee, dlsttn. tlon In i.
affairs. Hqua-.Y ' . onspl,
pul'lle splrlte.t I'ltlren an l
van. enient of s, ten. .
teftae.l to love hi. . II..-.--II i
the lau. In J.ilnlui; with
reenll hla great c.ip.irlty
tlel.ls nf useful en.i.'il. .-
in i
les
partleul.-irly to .peak of tl , "i- ,i
rourtesv end gsntlene.s 'n I. t.
neterl?e,l hN relrttlons wl'l. Ii - i,
lilies, qualities which ll. ..le '1 III a
mo.lr of prof.-sslnnal and i-1
duet n.b.rni',1 tiie ronspb-u j- u ,
tnlnmetits wlib h placed bin I" b, frn
rink "f the lur of this ,i . i
St .te nnd ivoti ihe affe. tto u .
Un. w blm
Kitnhfi That as n mark n' , i I
affection, this boieil iitten-l i .
of ilen Hubbird In i b.i 1.
Hliil.Vlt M i'1'I.l.r.N. V' f t.
JOHN C.VI.DWIII.I. M TH
I M II It in - Vt her resl.li-n e u
Thirty-fourth street, llu, , i
Tuesday, Mav 1. 191:., i'a. . vt .
Init.rlc. In her rift) -eighth
Funeral services will be heia . i." .'i
home at 11 o'do, k on I'rll.' VI
i .irrlicrs In altln st 1 t . .
thlr-t street stall in on arrl. ' '
train from Nw Votk.
MARTIN. -At i' imbrldge, Ma . vt
Frederick V Martin, son .' .
Mr- Andrew i: Martin
Funeral at M itichcter, Vi " s
Sniurday niornlns, May IS
MINTI'RN --In London, l.t.K e . . n
Tuesday, IMiruary 9, I'lK. II .si, M
turn, vouiifiest sun of the ', it. a
llnwne Mint urn, In tin. it t. h I
ear of his ase.
Funeral serl-es l", b !i t a .
Church of h llo'i f'ntnn i.-oc
ner of "Ixth avenue and TnMe a
atreet, on Frlfls) mnrnlnr, Vlav II at
hs.'f ps' tn o'eioek Interment pr'
vate It Is kindly requattef) 'list na
flowera bt aent.