The sun. [volume], October 16, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
CUT RATE TICKET
KILLS MANY PLAYS
sinajrr
Polli
Tolls of Kffert
v in tin1 Oilier
Cities.
of
FT POET is DEFENDED
pffectl ..f the .ut rate thes-
ticket In Net York Is now ONMVI
klr In ethef plniM Mot than ntif play
vh h Itad a kn run km Inst winter
has shut "I' hnp SftOT a liripf rarecr
, ,hP rltlel OtltsldS Of N V.n k The
,tol of lltetS was "The Natural Lr"
whlci mil '"r MWl months nt llM He
mUK ThtStre, This was plnynl for
Inst turn1 a low munis ago
Its
OH
ded by tin-
ibsndon !
...ll.ir.. Wi- !!
'ted 1
mint "f
TIM I..IW Ml 1 IH MNWI
for brll
p1 1 1
tain.
il
llic
Wert
It is
g,,l rt cennin, uui ............
dad heie lasi rear wnn ins nionnumi.
of i "I
. .r. '.ik-t I'M new-ril tii.iiuns
p-nl.amv
frnni their travail
Will
liter Mturdey nig" t.
Tiif ml rate i cket," a imihih sttd
:. pl.i . ill"-' I'n r blinded the thea
tre manage ri as to the value of a play
....',.. ell lei Kven if It were kept on
Slew here for several
ni.inlhs it mmitl
dle In a week it n wan luuinaim in me,
Idd test "f regular II thsatfs prima. I
It t not possible to discover (lie value I
ine
er i I " " "' """'i- " I
Vrlt tint I it WSS trie. i. in ine lew
fjtlei that . beginning to enjoy the
J vantage! of tins clvtllglng Influence
the pltyi could "till he given with sue
fSts, but once I regular theatre-prices
Mrs asked I !.i. nsvet having posse?-.!
the qualities to Stand up under
eormtl plrcumstgnrrf, promptly had to
Br withdrawn. Already there have been
Instances ..f tins pseudo proa
p. nt In . fork, loading lo disaster
elsewhere, and llioro ars destined to be
pf ,. a before tne season ends."
J.i k Maxsard has been engag. d by
Bltabeth Marburj for "Very Oood Bd
Us." Will Mr HaStard tell his funny
stories hoiit little Little Deerfoot, the
wurst queen of Frankfort, or has thai
eri.' passed pernuutently into tlte dia-
CfM of The Lllae t'omino".'
Aunt er . iig i-etnent has been made
for nv.seva! comedy, Frank! n Ardle,
who WSI i varlet) a--tor and made a
enwess playing himself In "The Family
Cupboard.'1 Will tie seen In "Katlnka."
whirh Heuerbach and Frlml wrote and
Aitnur Hammersteln will produce.
r. II Bothern'a fa: p et 1ft "The Two
V:r:u.s'' has found a: U-as: one defender,
as ih.. following letter received at Tun
8i s ofH . yesterday i-h wa :
"I hue noticed with surprise that ail
the critics, of i, s town. Including your
own. have taken B. H. Soth. rn w task
for having east a fat person and dressed
biT. up prettily for the ioet In Mr.
Mro'i comedy "The Two Virtues." now
st ihs Booth Theatre.
"ll is svidint that our critics are un
scqualnted with the fact that poeta are
tavtrlsbly fat and persistently dandy
la. I: teemt t . me that Mr Sothern
h done for poets what Wilkle Colllnt
dii for vlllalna In Dlcktnaonlan times
all Prench Counts were villains on th
Enxlh slag.. These countl were uri
ateasarll) emarlsted looking parties.
In r.ler to call a hall to thll absurdity
WllMe Colli M in "The Woman in White"
pjade Coual fosoo fat and honest.
YViUie Collins. like Mr. Sothern, was for
Bash nt theatrical traditions
"Ail poets are not emaciate 1 looking
Vsfplrktrs, nor a:, all French counts
lb:!. r,d r .ue.
'The late Alfred vVuran impersonated
Petal f on tne English stage as a
fs: man and made a great success in the
ti.. Mr Kothem'a fai poet deserves an
enu.u renown. Very truly y..urs,
"CttABUM 1". Hahris."
The letter comsa from the Hotel
c
ri.la--.
w
h is
only half
.an bureau
a block
of puu-
tr n
Uct;.
till
VYilst.ui
Wh. :-.r or nr.: l.ou:s ilraveure is the
Ml breathed barytone th.u Andreas
Dlppel brought lo tins country under the
twine ol V.;f!... Ii lUthltt, the singer has
Just mei with routing welcome at the
Maine ft nival He tang In the place of
Emilio tie ilogorta, win. was laid low
Wit!
a Ph
til jus) in fore the festival
ii Fugitive" from Mas
D.K.. "Vl
s. "Hero I
wha h he niadi
though the
ui." w,i the number in
! tilt grs ileal success, al
enthuauaim which he
ol - onflned to this telec-
tr lUssd I
Hon.
Tht mi
gomnai y
en i h. it
of "T.i. I.
ear who met
to Domino"
M. (Jraveute
greeted h.m w
rmly only
lo meet with Ih
old '.are of
str.irg.-r.
r- 1 ir iv inter, . ..w ..t "The Pr.tic.-ss
Pat. " who knew Mr. Douthltt, has ahso-
bjtel) r- fuse i lu be Intetvlewed. Mrs.
Antu la Kuwyer, who is acting as man-
lor m ilraveure. Is but llttls more
(ommittal. I
"' no( .bulre M. ilraveure to tell
ft - hood," Mrs. Sawyer said to
Tio Hi N reporter, "I have run there.
t" ttked in if he i" Mr. Huuthitt or
tot "
Then there is always the interesting,
Wttl :,. "Who sent to the newspapers!
tht ar.i luncemenl thai Wilfred Douthltt, I
Iht m. g an barytone, wat fighting In be. I
Mil ..f hit country?" ,
But the audiences al Ihe Maine Fes-1
tb..I . lently don'l . are whether It Is
WH. ! 4,r iJoutliitt. since h
"g ,
eaoi i ; namt well enough to daligjhl
CHARITY WORKERS TO MEET.
yir"t Wrstcbretee ronferenae
lira w t Hnm Ipogkera.
v 'hi-. Oct, IS, The first annual
w'l !! 'ounty i 'onfereneo of i 'har
Jle. tnd ' tl.-. ion will be held In tl."
J Institute lu re next Thursday.
J,;' H "I of Mount Kisco, president
of 'i ho ird "f man igers of Bedford
Reformatory, will preside.
Al Ihi morning session Ralley B. Hur
'' ' I nkert, dlreotOf of the New
' A ociation for Improving the
J ' "f the Poor, will speak on
' n ..f Family Relief." Herbert
A Hruwii ..f Kast View, deputy super.
ihll ' ill ,- i.f th, !.....,- ,.f ..d.-lnla.
' ' ipeak on "The Opportunity
' ' Itlt) in I level'. long Its New
' '', iiospituiH ami workhouse
-td Porter Uee of New Roehelle,
Ohairman "f ihe newly appointed County
Board ..f Child Welfare, will give an
tddretr ,, The Widow Pension I .aw."
"An Id.-al County I'liiiiraiiimc for
Child '..re' i the subject at the after
noon session for Miss H, Ida Curry, ku-
p. I nl ...t,.,t ,,f chihlreii's nuenele of lh
Kt
liaritleS Al,l A uriel u I Inn CI. ,.Uu
ll Warn.-r of Vonkert, tuperintendent
M :li. Weatchuater County Society for
the Prevention of cruelty to Children,
'll i-le ak on "Cooperation Betweon the
'' c A und other agendo. " W. Swart
Hountsney of tronkera, the new ehlef
probttion officer of Weetohetter county,
"II ill-. miss "The Possibilities for Pro
bation Work In the County." MIsh Car-
o nt m wood of Bedford mils will
prtatnt "Problem! of Unemployment in
Rural Dlttrlcta."
ttelr for Mr.
and Mrs, Kaufman.
Cutvg,AND, 'b't.
bday lo Mr. and
15.--A son was born
Mrs. Many L, Kauf-
man Mrs Kaufiioin woim mi IIooi
Hamilton of New York, and was married
"i January last In that city. Mr. Kauf
JJM U a brother of Mra. K. N. Hrel
"' v and Louis Ii. Kaufman, president
'J the Chatham and Phenls National
tHUlk Ot Now York.
WHITE RATS IN LIME
FOR ANOTHER STRIKE
Hurry Mountford RpcaUod to
Take Charge of Campaign
Apninst Agents.
WILL FORCE AN ISSUE
The Whit Hals Actor Union, with s.
membership of 2,000 actors. Is nhout to
revlv Its old rimralm nenltmt the van
(levltle honking agencies. Hnrry Mount
ford, who conducted a campalun for the
Hata In 1900, which resulted In a gen
eral strike of vaudeville actors In Greater
New York, hat been relnatated In Ml
oid position of orfanlier.
Acmrrlin to Jnnl Mi'CVe a nut.
a , .
,r,IIB,u "i MPS t-iuo, ine new campaitn
is aimed at more than 200 "small time'
vaudeville managers, who. It Is alleged,
have been cancelling acta wholsesale and
throwlne actors out of work without no
tice. There la no controversy with the
1'nltetl Hooking- Offices or with Marcus
I. new The fight concerns only the minor
a art: c Ira who control theatres playing
pictures and vaudeville. In such num-
that their actions have severelv af-
reeled the members of the White sHats.
The trouble came to a climax this week
and It waa decided to plsce Mount
rort In . harse of another campalun
Kvvr since Mountford waa forced to
resign as business manager of the White
llats four yearr ago, through pressure
brought to besr by Important vaude-
vllle Interests, the feud between the
organisation and the managers hao alum
be red.
"ur campalun this time,'' Mr. ntcCfse
told a HrN reporter yesterdsy, "will
have none of the unpleasant festures
ejeMen characterised other controversies
There will be no mud slinging, and as far
tl possible we shall try and keep out
the coiris.
"For a long time we have had to stand
for conditions which were absolutely un
fair to the vaudeville actor. The tac
tics practised by little houses supported
by little agents have been such as to
make it almost Imvossible for sn actor
to be sure of hie job for more than a
lay at a stretch. We are determined
to remedy the situation. We have no
differences with ihe big time' men. but
if it comes to a ahowdown with these
little fellows we'll forbid our members
working for them In other words, a
strike may be called, although nothing
Ui proMrtion to those of former years."
At a special meeting next Tuesidsy
night Mr. Mountford will outline a plan
to Increase the membership of the club,
and also will present a plan to obtain
Justice from the managers. Frank Fog
arty, present head of the organisation:
Junle Mcf'ree. Fred Nlblo Alf f.rant and
ieorge E. Delmore will be other speak
ers. CHARGES FOREIGN ACTORS' BAN
t Urged Yawdevlll Trwst Rrjerta
Them, ym Independent (ami.
Testifying for the plaintiff In the
1300,000 Sherman law damage suit
brought by Clifford Fischer against the
United llooklng offices of America and
other concerns and Individuals said to
make up the vaudeville trust. Willie
Kilelsteln, an Independent txok!ng agent,
f told Judge Hand and a Jury in the
United 8tate District Tourt yesterday
t of unsuccessful attempts to obtain em
; ployment III vaudeville houses In the
trust circuits for foreign performers.
The testimony of K. K. Albee, geneial
' booking agent of the United Hooking
ititflces. consumed most of yesterday's
j session. I'nder examination by Max
I Steuer he admitted that the vaudeville
j actors engaged by his Company were not
1 permitted to enter Into contracts with
other booking concerns during the pend
ency of their contracts with the I'nlted
Hooking Offices.
"Is that stipulated In the contract?"
asked .ludge Hand.
"Yes," replied the witness. "It is mu
tually agreed between the actors and the
company that such a provision Is for the
best interests of all concerned "
Albee, who Is one of the defendants,
made emphatic denial of the allegation
that performers who played In Independ
ent the.itres or booked through independ
ent agencies were blacklisted.
RANKERS TO GIVE AMBULANCE
More Aid Pledged for the ISrosd
Street Hospital.
Subscriptions for the Hroad street
hospital iimtinue to pome In from
brokers and financial houses. A promi
nent banking bouse promised yesterday
to give an automobile ambulance cost
ing 12. ".00 provided that two other am
bulances be given by other hunkers
The following names have been added
to the 2.',0 subscribers announced a few
days tgO I
Plnley Ilarrell Co. H. P. 0oM
sohniidt & i'a, Hankers "Trust Com
pany, Trippe & 00., Hamberger Bros..
Vernon C, Itrown & Co , Tate ai Hays,
Freeman A Co. K. F Hutton & Co.
Mllletl. Hie. & llagen, Kd win H. Hooley
A Co, Livingston ft Co. t'nlled States
Mortgage and Trust Company. W. H.
Pssklns William I- Henedl.-t. William A.
Salomon A Co., I.. 1.. BiglOW A Co..
Iigan & Bryan, H. K. Whitney ft Sons
and Jon.s A Maker.
Ilouson'a 'holer"
'resented.
POUOR gggyiUI, M, T.i Oct. IS. "Hoh
son's Choice," a comedy by Harold
Itrighouse, had Its first performance on
any stage at the Colllngwood Opera
House here to-nlgnt. Arier perioroi
! ances in Albany the piece will be shown
In New York. The cast Includes Molly
Pearson, Whltford Kane, Viola .loach.
OlIV Wllmot, Marie Hudspeth and
others.
I'm v Iowa at (he Manhattan.
The noston Opera Company and the
Pavlowa Pallet Russe will begin their
engagement on October 55 at the Man
hattan Opera Houae Instead of the Lex
ington Avenue Theatre, the change being
made necessary by the magnitude of
the productions.
Plays and
Plat-era.
"Alone at Iwisi
,.n.rlla will be
s nsw Krsnx
Ihnr
given si the
Khubert
Theslre Tuesday night
nrvllle llsrrold will
tie ime of tlie solo
i... .,i Hi.. Bnuaa Hsno ranssri in e
... .o.,., i- l-morrow night
James K BaOfeett, after a production
r
"Hanilet" Aft season will m in ii
!.. by hinnieif ta i "Maeneiii of
.11! V ft!" a romantic play, with i
new
Mac
.'Hill
laid In Scotland.
The nvs riorkta beauty oaattet win-
JS w ho are .pending I ' 'tfW,,
nee ine nirin m a
Tbruire last night.
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.
WATKItHt'HY. Conn. Ocl 16.
I.l. srrlvlng at (be '""
Motor
lO-.lHV
Boton
in. iuo. ion - --Ku. M,.
I Pierre ) ; sir sna mrm.
l A Parsons, Mrs A. r. 'suss. J. o.
Harrison and Joseph '"'n- "h V5
0 i ( puree-Arrow) ; Mr. snd Mrs
iiwslay t'hlrsgo (Pleres-Arrow); Mr. and
Mr. John J illl.on. Ms.ter John ill I son
HI ." u .in.,,,. H.v Hhor.. I.. I- (Pank-
ZZl, u, ami Mr.. B. Bachman, PfelMI
Illp.
fr.. T:.:. v .I , smiUbuker), Mr. anil
V. T , -' u..ihpi. utnm and
Benjaisln
R.ck'of. . "-IL
t ------
MANAGERS AND OPERA
I
STARS ARRIVE TO-DAY
Gfttti-CfHMUusrv, Campaninli Ca
ruso ihhI PolafCO Art'
Italian Liner.
on
aiuiio
natti-Cn easts of lbs Metro.
)pera House and Cleofonte
p.lltin
Cmiianin! of the ChicaKo llpeia I mil-
I pnny. with a donen operatlo stars, are
j dm- to arrive In New York I -day on Ihe
steamship Dante Allghlerl from nenoa.
Among Ihi most notable of the artists
accompanying the rival managers are
KJnrloo Caruso, isiuise Bdvlna and Maria
KousnezofT. Qaetano Bavagnoll, a nea
Metropolitan conduct' r. and Olurglo
Eo la ceo.
With the arrival of Mr Oattl-Casstta
rehearsals will Immediately begin at the
Metropolitan Opera House in preparation
for the season which opens on Novem
ber 15. Mr Campanlnl after sir rl
s:ay In New York will leave for Chicago
to assemble his company, He hat per
suaded loncavailo. who wr'-:. "Pairll
arcl,' to come to America again and
conduct Ihe first performance of hi.s
new - pern "Zaxa" In Chicago.
Among the novelties which he will
present are "Pejanlre" by Balnt-Baens,
Haoul i.unsbourg-s opera "l.i Vlel
Algle" I new In this country) and Mas
senet's posthuu.ous work "Cleopalre."
which will have an American premiere
with Hodoifo Ferrari, Harcel Charller
and Kgon Pollak as conductors Cam
pantnl will have a company of nearly
ion for the Western venture.
The season at the Metropolitan has
ben largely forecast by previous an
nouncements, a. except for assembling,
the Russian ballet laler in the scasor
Mr. QattlCaeagga Will concern himself
chiefly with attending to many routine
matters.
EAGER TO TESTIFY FOR HILLIS.
Friends llrny t lliire Made
Fertfosoii's Iflldnvll.
in
Neither the Rev, Newell Iiwiphl mi
lls, pastor of Plymoiitli Church, Brook
lvn, nor his former business agent and
advisor, Frank L. Ferguson, who wat
president of the Hoard of Trusieis of
Plymouth Church until lie fell out with I
iir Hiiiis last tprlng, had anything to ,
add yesterday to the '. rbal broadsides
fired the day before. Mr. Ferguson said '
he wis Donttrving hit ammunition for
the Sunday papers.
Counsel for !r Ilillls were gathering
theirs for use on Tuesday wtc n I-'cikh-son's
motion to vacate an order for his
preliminary examination comes before
Supreme Court Justice Kelly for argu
ment, and It appears that I hey were not
UngUCOtlgfUli at leas! along one line of
quest. Several of Pi-. Hlllis's friends
denied Indignantly that they had been I
victlmiied by the clergyman, as charged i
by Ferguson in his fifteen page affidavit, !
and some of them are willing even
eager, to testify for him. In this con
nection Amos P. Carer, 123 Blghth
avenue, said :
"Ferguson hasn't stated Ihe facts. !
There Is absolutely no reason why he i
should have Introduced my name Into
an affidavit In a way that seems to re
flect on Iir Ilillls. 1 am entirely in
sympathy with Or. Hlllls. I should he
glad lo lesiify for Dr. Ilillls to set the
matter straight "
The Kev. N MoOee Wat rs said he
would gladly testify for Or. Ilillls, and
the RtV, S. Parkes Cadnian denied that
he had purchased any stock or limber
lands, as alleged by Ferguson. He had
bought stocks, he said, but not through
Dr. Hlllls.
Counsel for Or Hlllls hold that Fer
guson slandered their client In charging
that he traded on his reputation and
afliii itions as a clergyman lo bootl his
privaie butlnegg venture, end they are
busy seeking affidavits lo that rffeot
Mra. Leslie's llortor Wonts 111,(110
Pr. John R, Welch of lit West Sev
entleth street hied a petition In 111.- Sur
rogate's court ywterday to compel the
etecutors of the will of Mrs. Frank
Leidie, to muke an acounllng. He has
a clafm of 112,550 against the estate
for medical attendance on Mrs. Leslie.
He wanta the aocnunting filed so that
tbe Surrogate can paat on bla claim.
THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915.
ass ixr? . r
m a s I m WSk . J .
The message.
MISS HELOISE MEYER
TO MARCH FOR VOTES
Lphvcn Lenox for Boston, Scone
nf pHmdi1 Ktitfrtnining
Contiuiifs.
I.FVoX, I let II.-
M at lleloise Meyer,
ual Fran. .his. League
h .s gone to Boston
in a suffrage p trade
chalrman of ihe 'i.
of the Berkthiree,
and will take part
there.
Mr. and Mrs Dirnud Poster and Mr
an.l Mrs. Samuel Krothlngham were
hot ot dinner parties lo-nlght,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godwin and M tt
lnve OodWln of New York have ai -
riied at tlreyhouae.
Benjamin O. Weill is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Newhold Morris.
Mai... ii. and Mrs Will la n P
nid.
Inn.
Ipl.li.
ii the
f a re
af: er-
die, who have been
BtarkbrldgWi have k
Mrs Anson Phelp
Red Uli
to Phllai
Hlokee It
city for n few days
i Mrs. Bnrlro .1 Connlll g
well tea at the L. . Clut
tide
noon for twenty g"e.-'s.
I Mitt Henrietta W aandert and the
.Misses Audi M. and Rstelle O Banders,
i who have been at Heaton 11.11. Btock-
bridge, have gone to I'll ladelphlg.
Mrs Oeorge B. Pe tleradorff will ar
i rive to-morrow on a vlelt to Mi. and
Mrs Joseph ll i ho lie
Mrs. John K Alex
iMiteet M ClVllIt and
grid re, who have been
have returned to Siinng
in. If'
Ann .
and Hie
ll Al.v-
.it Clettyebufg.
Law fi.
i Mr and Mis .1 K
Wi'.l Slav .11 the laenol
d. ric Kernochan
Club for the rc-
m inder of October.
Mrs Warren Pel mo, w ho I
I with Mrs. IV B. A!'' ! of I
c, i, ft tlie Manlew I i
I.
urmg
rocnwl 'h,
Pltttfleld
i to.dav for New York
Pruncli ii Peabody, M I .rtrude
Psabody and Mrs. Charles Rlinl of Rot
I ton were luncheon guesis t Curtle
Hotel to-da)
Daniel Appletoni Miss Appleton i
M'ss Pierce of Boeton Inn.- arrived
the Curtis
i.i
ART EXHIBITIONS.
l.-.th
inl I. v. u !' i ie I iilon
WAMIllN'tiTON IRVIN'O
BUILD1NH Primitive American
textiles loaned to' Muneum "' Nai
ur.il IINtorv To MOV I
;..ii St a ml fifth Ave ll kll.il S
HAAB rf painting. I . Bulnaga
purchased by llr, and Mra Wlllard
P Hiralnhi ...
37th si and fifth Ave. ft Int.
goal Modern stags settings by John
Wengi r To i Nil
j.iih st i K .. KKPPKI, Etching.
ami drawing! b ICrneal Ii Roth.
To Oct. :s
1 0 1 Ii SI and M oil-. .a Ave, i v . 1 1 .
tlll.l SfiTi iv iviiintnga by Abbey,
Belchers, Hetcalf, Bleratadt, polph
nil. I otller.
4",i st and Plflh Ive . I'l'm If
LIBRARY Bthlbltlon llluatratlng
the urikinx of an engriivlng. An.
null exhibition of new I etch
Ins-, lithographs. e
,4,1, si . i i vv i UUHKNSINfl Bxhl
billon Pf water . .'liir. hv Aniert. all
anil foreign artists.
Ilth St and yifth Ave fsttl
MONTROgg. AiiHimn ethlhlllen of
new Anierletn palntlnga hy Imi Bnls,
Stella, sp.-li her iin-l othtrs. color
ikstcnti or Mil., i Podge bi Mturlct
Sterne. To flcl :"l
4.-.II1 St. mi. I M oil-. -II Ave AIM ON 11
Autumn exhibition "f tntlqutt, art
objects and rltttlu fin tiltnre
4. ,11. f 1111. 1 Plfth Ave I67), RAl.
sTi) Mettotlntt by -s Arlenl Kd
wards To Hi t. S"
t n t ti st niid I'lfth Ave. (IK),
KN'OISPLRII p. 1 luting - nid por
traits by Aifr.-l Phillips Roll, Bti Ii
li.es i.v Altitno.se I., troi Hinds to-dv.
4r.11. si 11:1 w.i. Hit A 1 N KT CIK
Modioli In.t.h palnlliigs from tlo"
Qrupps relleetloni Itrneiti Poggen
hevli an. 1 others T I. 'i
47th si .: iv 1 PA N IHI. I'rellm.
Intry tthlbltlon of a group of mod.
em pslllti'ls
Itlh Si and fifth Ave. i7H7'.
CKltli'lt Bthlbltlon "I palming!
I.v ohl iimslers.
r,;ili si 1 i w 1 l l N K ARTH
jfCHtXlL Art Utsgue'l evhllilt le-
i at ing to women1 work.
jVlli St mill Kirih AV.., PI.AZ.V
Paintings tiy old end modern mus
ters 7 4 1 ) si (101 W 1, KATI Hxhlhltlnn
i.f pslntlnit by llarrv L.llh Ko.
mill Jehn K. Kollinsliee. Ili.eli ,)dV.
in. I Monday evsnlngt To Oct. If,
HOMER WATERCOLORS
TO BE ON VIEW TO-DAY
Mm n,i Work at Brooklyn
Museum Will Be Exhibited
fur KlrMl Time.
The
Uri iklyn Muaeum opent to the
i.'-.liy an eghlbltlon of s.'Venty
dors by the American old mas-
inslow Homer, and performs a
putii
w itc
1.-. U
(In., tmhl.. service by so dolt
i if tlie three moat fatuous American
p.t ntert Homer, Sargent and Whistler
Homer is by long nddt the most na
tlve. Rargem and Whlatler developed
their talents abroad and lived most (f
their liv-s abroad, and ll Is not loo
murh t.. egy thai their distinguishing
qualltloe have a Ruropaan flavor
Hui Wlnalow Homer wai In no way
hyphenated Hie contribution lo art
history ould never have been made by
a frenchman or German, He not only
persistently h Id fast to our rooks and
shorts, living In comparative isolation
on the ble.ik .0 1st of Maine and coping
more successfully than any other artist
with the majeettee and terrors -f the
sea. but in lived through oar greatest
national crisis, the civil war, and re
corded tu. my pit des In it from first
h ind oh: ervation.
Loft) as were 11. unci's aspirations as
an artist, and Irtmendout as were his
themnn, his most tupreme technical
Achievement!, u wrote Kenyon Cos re
cently, were bis watercolor paintings.
"I". s opinion may or may not receive
wide acceptance, but it is a cleat enough
indication of the Interest that thes,. a.iua
rellet nave always excited gmoi g artists
The present collection Is fortunate In
being ihle to show many early pictures
ih it ttudentt rarely have tlie opportu
nity of seeing. These are simple ai d
unpretending worka on homely themes,
tn 1 although the eontemporary critics of
Homer vvho could prophesy his future
K tl'alliesi from them must have been
fow, :l ll c imparatlVtly easy now to see
the germt of lit. laler pow r In any of
them.
Among the collections that have been
drawn upon by the Brooklyn Museum
for thlt exhibition those loaned by
Charles s Homer, brother of the artist,
will awaken p clal Interest. Mr. and
Mrs N T Ptlltlfer have loaned group
of works formerly owned by Lawaon
Valentin-, among which aie sixteen
Watei 'Olorl pnlnted at Houghton Farm,
Orange county. In l7s.
jiwentj tplendid watarcolora that
have never been shown lu public before
ate the property of Charles W (iould
Among these is a watercolor study f..r
the famous painting "The Quit Stream,"
iii the Metropolitan Museum, and an
"After tlio Tornado. Hah i mas." w hich
ma) only lie deacrlbrd as a mlraole in
Its
ft.r
r of snggestl: g the terriiving
if nature m primeval disturb'
an
Among 1
bltlon ure
and W alte
tthr OOntrlbUtOi'S t" th cxhl-
Hidney Curtis, v, a lutnam
i ii Crittenden The pictures
will remain view until novemusr
Inclusive, during ths ufual hours of the
muMMiin.
THE SEAGOEBS.
latum l 1,v. 1
I for Livernool j
Mr snd Mri John r
Mr nd Mri Fred
' rU k 1 iinkr
louls ' CoJAa.
Mr Btld Sirs. KirUe
Lsthrop
A H Oleolt
py the PoriO Hio
Ju.iti :
I Roy Chamberun
Br anil Mr TbORISS
i' m Psrtsn
Mr snd Mri H M
Horter
T f Rysn
Mr snd Mr M H
S 01 t'le
S Aineriiaii liner St.
Mr and Mm OslVlU
lrriee
m sjor R P Pntnsst
f. it Van tnren
Mr snd Mr II T
Whlghtm
The Rev. 3 N Iws
iner
hner t'urnlina for Man
Mr and Mra Q M
Ksssbey.
sludse uud Mra K II
Wileos
Mr snd Mra Q, I
Qrsvsi
Senator und Mra .hi
into R de CSStrO
ii k Kicbsrdson.
tiy tlie I iiiifl Fruit tSSfntbtp
CalamarcA
for the Caribbean)
fteorie RurnitdSi
Mrs W J Morssti
Mr and Mr Thorn u
) Marritulou.
M r n nd 9n P R
Wslssr
Mra W T. Kellots
w ( nenusrson
Wluio Star liner Lapland
USUI F H Do VSSS
W Ksley Miller
Arthur V TaibsU.
Aim , la by ths
1 iron Mvtrpooi
0 II Alllt
lii--i M KiBkins
y l). liunuiiifion.
I M. F. PLANTS GOING ON CRUISE.
Will Leave To-ilny Aboard Vanadls
fit Htt BtBMSM U . -
Tlie steam yncbt Vanndl", which haa
been lying In the Hudson Hiver off the
New York Y'acht Club station at the
foot of Weat Klghty-Hixth street, will
start to-day on a six weeks cruise In
southern waters. The Vsuadls is now
owned by former Commodore Morton F.
I Plnnt, having been purshased recently
from 0. K. O. Hillings, for whom the
j yacht was built.
I The VanniUg left New London on
Tuesday ami arriveo nere Wednesday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. 1'lant motored
from New Ixmdon on Wednesday and
have spent three days In this city. Their
guests on the yachting trip will he Mrs.
Caldwell, Mrs. Plant's mother; Mr. and
Mrs. F. de C. Sullivan and Henry Plant,
the commodore's son.
It had been planned to make a trip
through the Panama Canal, hut this will
have to be abandoned for the present.
The yacht will touch nt .la.'ksonvllle.
Kgy West. Miami and different ports
In the West Indies.
OBITUARY.
Hiram I., Spencer.
St John, N. R, Oct. 15. Hiram I
I.add Spencer, 'l years old, a poet and
Journalist of New Kngland and New
Ttriinswlck. died to-da. In his early I
Journalistic days he Contributed 10 the
Pf ntrfrprbocg'er and (rrnJegnVe afgjHtsfncg
of New York, and for several years w..s
editor of the Rutland. Vt . Ilnald. un.br.
Ihe pen name of Enylla Allyne. He
had lived here tlnct 1 N0 and six years
ago published a hook of xieins. Wh.le'
a student at Castleton Seminary in Vet-I
rront he llrsi began writing, and It was;
there that Mr Spen.et wrote "A Hun-'
dred Years lo Come," which II con.
Idered one of his liest lyrics.
Mrs. Marie V. WyoUoff.
Mrs. Marl.- V Wyckoff. sn. widow of
Henry Lotl Wy.knff. died yesterday at
her home, si;. Clinton uvenue. Brooklyn
She was the daughter of Charles Van
derveer, a descendant of Cornelius Jans
sen Vanderveer, wiio settled In Flat
bush In till and was thirteenth In de
seent from Isird Van der 'eer of Hol
land. Her husband belonged to the
Wy. knff family of New Uits. She leaves
a son, Abraham V. Wyckoff of Hay
Shore, L, I.
Daniel W. Smith.
HaokbnmoKi n. j . Oct. 16. Daniel
W. Smith died this morning after a
nfUJ Illness, aged 71! He was a member
of the famous Twenty-se. ond New Jer
sey Volunteers, a member of ilnhrlcl It
Paul Post. O. A. R . was a Mason and
a member of the First Reformed Church.
He Is survived by his wife and three
daughters, the oldest the wife of the
Rev. Charles A Jones; Mrs. Arthur Ia-c
Of Forest Hills and Mist Klla Smi h.
tlesanriVr . Itlehmond.
Pkkkskii i,. N. V.. Oct. 15. Alexander
A. Richmond, for many years connected
with Hie Metropolitan Savings Hank of
New York, died to-day at his home here
at the age of 7:i years. He was born In
New lb-lford. Mass He was a member
of the Free Masons and the Royal Ar
canum He married Miss Omnia Fr-.fi.
daughter of Miles Frost of Peeksklll.
who survives him.
Frederick I. Ilnmnirl.
Krederiek P. Hiuiunell, lawver and
formerly Aatssmbtyntan from the
Twent -second district, died yesterday
at bis home. 22 Marble HIM avenue He
was :.:i years oM. For man) years he
had been active in real estate develop
in". it .f the Yorkville section He leave
his wife an. I three daughtera.
Mrs. I.. II. handler.
iconn, N.
H, Oct. I.". Mis. Lucy
'handler, wife ,.f ex-s.-n-
i handler of New HaTnp
Waterloo, tlie chandler
Lambert Hale i
alor William
shire, died al
summer home, near here, to-dav
Mre, lllchnrd eon, ,lr.
Mis. fjrace Clarke Newton wife
of
Hlchard Newton. Jr.. an artist, died yes
tcrda) at iter home. H Hi.ist Th.rty-rtfth
street. She was a daughter of Fanny
Ii and Thomas B, Clarke
llr. Wlibeiiu Oevtnstoe.
KnaNKFttRTi via London, Oct. IS Dr,
Wll.li.-ltn
of S. hoi
of j:'.
nwlnner, fnen.i and biographer
oihauor. died tti-.hiv at the age
leather glH van's Pnneral Togoy.
Police Commissioner Woods, Charles
F Murphy. Dudley Field Malone, Thomas
F Bmrth. Cabot Ward, hktward s
Hrogan and Joseph Holwell, it was an
nounced yesterday, w-iu be the honorary
pallbettrSrs at the funeral of the Bev
Kiuncll J Sullivan, a porlct chaplain
and rector of the St Aloystut Roman
embolic i.Tiurcb. this morning Cardinal
Farley and Bishop Haves will also at
tend. WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
ELLEN J THKITMAN. wh
1! last. !ft I.'IS.IIIIT to he
Kills T Wllllsmt
PUglR A lili.l. left an en
JOJ, of Which III.SOO en. h
tinteis, t'e.in and Llllle Kerr,
pine. -It ant Kate M Dodge
br s. He Laneey ToWntend t
.lie, I .Puis
dtughttr,
"f 17l
nt to hi
r I
ly
oils I 1 .1 p-
Tli- llev
ot ii ooo
lie i Dsceni'
JULIL'S 'I MUjLBK,
her 11 1.11. blot all Sttal
f IStt.tit, of
lit h 1115,006 'van Ihi I one
iths ree
al tha aSlatroDOlltaii Tobai
um pa it i
The tits to went (- the wtdoe snd chlV
tlren
s a it A ll R WHITK. w h- died In Brook
lyn in March, 100ft. wt sn estuts f toi.
js.r.7 mid yaaterdsy the truateei t ! an
sc court tin ahowim Inst ihey hsvs nn
hand lltJ.MTOT and hsvs paid "ut ltd
g?0 k 'i from th Income to the heirs,
PRRDKRfO H i: ans. invsntor and
manufacturer, who died in ?. ikin. Oe
tebr ' Isstt sad whoss win was flie.i -(ardsy,
lesvei hi entire eatste, vslustl
at "mora than ".oon in p. rnal ami
mere than I ' 000 in real property to hi
wife, annli tl
si lll M' r.N .1 ACOBS If ft no eitata of
f f Which f.'ll (00 wan In real
relets ami $ 1 2-' :;ti in mortgsgei ll
save I28T.8TI t' hi wife, Ssrah Jacoha,
und 150,000 to hi daughter. Kannli Ie v.
und lK.,00-1 to h srsnddaughter un.i inv
oo a tsch to two frsndsoni,
WILdsIAM U saxton. a prsdui'n com
mission hit' hsntt ho died i ii tohcr I al
Riitiiinlt Si .1 . Iel intirH than S05,000
Ht- widow , A usual t F Snxt i ui, it.-' i ho
Income from MS.ooo snd on her desth ins
prlnidpsl os tn ihrss sons snd a daugh
tr The in! divide Ihs retlduery e-
tata.
pHLOH O. WICK HAM, who died pe
cember o iat at the Waldorf Astoria, left
an eatste of 74t.s4T. He gave 1441,038
to hie wife. Mary K Wlckham, ami it.'. -TTI
to hlo son-tn ii. .yman H. Tread
nHv Th remainder of 1 1 estats went to
grandchildren He had i3i:..aT in cash
a n. t iiscurltlei worth 1414.315, nf which
1140,151 w (he v,i !u of ii i i inarei of
Csnsdlan I'aritic oto k
CORRECT MOURNING
SILK WARP HENRIETTA
TRIMMED WITH
BLACK ENGLISH CRAPE
SPRY MR. CARNEGIE
BACK FROM OUTING
Views on Worlfl Topics Re
Borvpfi for BOth Hirthday
Npi Month.
FINK BAR HARBOR VISIT
The Iiird walked In the garden of
Ms Fifth avenue castle yesterday after
noon, bis bleu eyes still keen for all of
his to years, twinkling with happiness
aa ha surveyed his lawns and their
flower bordered paths. Mr. Carnegie,
as he says himself. Is a great home body,
and It was delightful for Mm to be back
In his New Y.-irk home after four months
and a half at Bar Harlior.
No iiersuaslon could take his mind
from the quiet enjoyment of Ms home
coming. Ills Vial tore And many rang
the liell of the great house at Fifth
aventfe and Nlnety-llrst street sought
fnr Ids opinions alsoit Ihe war. about the
revival of business, aliout the fluctua
tions of the stock market, hut he would
not be drawn loiter. pngglMy on tht
annlversaiy of his birthday, November
I'a. at which time he will have reached
four-score years, he may have some
thing to say on topics of world news.
Mr. Camegle appeared to lie In Im
proved health and he moved a.hout his
garden with vigor of step and brisk
ness of manner. His eye was clear and
bright and hi; needed the sumort of no
servant's arm. It was easy to see that
he had enjoyed his visit to liar Harbor,
where he had spent the summer at golf,
deep j..h fishing and alltoinoblllng. His
atuy at the seaside bad been of the
ijiiietest and had proved to be extremely
btnoflclaj to his health.
Mr. Carnegie is a keen and enthiist
antic fisherman. There Is Utile of the
art of rod and reel that the I .ami hasn't
at hia fingers' end. In the summer Just
pawed he went tUhlng every day or so In
Ills steam yacht Kl Placita, angling for
OOd and haddock mostly and usually en
Joying big catches There were several
daya when he hwked and landed fnm
twenty to forty Mg tlah. At other times
ho took long rtdes in his aulomobllo or
played over his private golf n mrse.
With Mrn. Carnegie lie left the Mount
I'e.ort railroad station nt Si.tO P. M.
on Thursday and arrived at the i Irani!
Central Station at 1:81 P. M. yestorday,
travailing in Charles M. Schwab's pri
vate car Ijoretto. He expects to spend
the winter quietly at his Fifth avenue
home.
"I am very glail to be home again
and I thank my friends for their Inter
est In my health snd happiness. That Is
all I will say to-day." Wag Mr. Carnegie's
only comment as be strolled atsut the
gari'.en.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Mrs WlUium AnnnlmiiB: of 1 1 Wrrt
Fort.v-fMpVith trfi has aniiouni'r'M the
riraipfinftit of her 'tauirhti'r, .Ml Klira
heth Stillman Ktilall. t( irorpre Iewl
Kcitiihu. fofi of Mn ( orK K. K'rm.in
or this city. MIm KefrdftU! fa.tlwr was
the lato WtlHam B Ken-lal!. No nt
lists ben set for the welltn(T.
Mr Campbell t'lark of Klberon. N. J..
han announoed th enffatxatntnt of hnr
dauirhter, Miw Kftclle Campbll "'lark,
to V (Jill i . Jr. vomiaTtst won of
Tr ml Mm V. i'.'W V i.f of 2H Wfst
Porttcth nir' t. T!io wedding Hill t.ike
pi. iff m.Ti,
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Baron Reading of London gav ;
luncheon yeeiertay at the Rita. aritnn
f..r Mr. and Mrs MartMi VOfftl.
Mr,-', s CHmmtnii Jannlngi h;iH t:kfn
an apartment at tin- Marquand. Sixty-
eight n stnt't ami Madieon avenue! wttere
phe will be f"r the winrr-r.
Mis- tSritth M Provost and Monroe
jtffdTson lcn. Jr. of Catonavllle, Md.,
will ba itiarru'ti tn-day in All Balnta
Churchi Ureal Neck, L l
The wedding f Miss Ine teelandi
dnughter f late W. VV. inland, to
Brhuyler A rvis will takf place this
afternoon In Saratoga spring.-.
Mi- and Mrs Hherwood Aldrlch are
at their country place in .Ireat Nock. L
I , and will no return to '.ts Fifth ave
nue until the muhilt of November.
Mlej Si'phif Cabot Brewster, daughter
f Mr. and .Mrs. KendtTtnn S HrwMter.
will he married to Henry 0 Hirhr to
day in ""hri"! Church, Klirabeth, N. J.
The wedding ol Miss ESmlty Markie.
daughter f Mr. and Mrs Alvan Markie,
to William N. Hainuu d. Jr., nf thla
city, will take place to-day tn the Pres
byterian Churchi Hash ton, pg,
Miss Florence Anna Thompson) daugh
ter "f Mr and Mrs Wllmol I' Thomp
son, will he marrnd tn Christopher H.
Pope to-day in St. James's. 'hurch,
( ioshen. N. Y.
Miss Mary Kingsbury M tcKay. daugh
ter "f Mi ami Mrs. Henry MacKay,
win he married to Lieut ISdwIn C, Mo
Neil, V
her pat
S. A .
tits on
to
lay at
I he home of
Head, JJay
the ghor
Ridge.
Joseph E.
met t to-day
4 ountry place
tin meet Mr.
x dinner dan
Widencr w;ll lud
at Uy une wood l
at tvUkln I 'ark, I
and Mrs, Wldener
oe and smong til
i a race
inn, hi
ft, After
win give
r auests
will he several friends from New Ynrk.
Mrs. John St a r Tanner an ve a
dinner last night at the I lit z a 'arlton
for her itSter-in-laWi Miss RhOdS Tan
ner, who will he married to Felix I.
Poubleday hi the Churt'h of the As
cension on Tuesday The guestl in
cluded those who will form the bridal
party.
Mr. and Mrs KrederlO Foster
win give n the dannant on the nft
of December I at their home, B
Eightieth street, when they will
t a rev
srnoon
I Fast
Intro
duce to society ttieir daughter.
Miss
si ado le I no Uswls t arey, and their ntece
MlSH Marion i an y 1 Mnsmore, t n le-
cember -V Richard I lelsheld will give
a dlnnei at plhei i 's followed by n
theatre party for Miss Oarey ami Mtss
Plnsmoro, who are ins grandaughters,
Dr. Iliiiiler'n I ii ne nil
I "Minrrioi.
The funeral of Ir.
president emeritus nf
who died on Thursday!
to-morrow .if let noon at
Thom
Hunt.
Hunter,
lege
will take place
30 O'olOok from
t he t 'athodnti i st. John I he Dlvliu
Mcinhers of the Tltom ts Hunter Ahho
(dation of Public School ."( will attend In
a body i
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Home of the Latest nnic Placed
OH the Itettlslers.
Astor Mr snrt Mrs T 11 T Mrlnn-e,
I'srle; K. okstskl Toklo Oeorgtt B. Bam
eerger, W'bm . J H Clarhe, I'arls. Mr.
ml Mrs. K. I. McUuire, New I.oniloa.
Conn.
McAlpIn -Miss C M Alexander. ny
tona. KIs ; Mrs. Vlrtor Sp. n. er. Mtss Nun
itpenrer. Vancouver. H "'. , A A Dieterle,
rialtiniort: Mr. snd Mrs c .1 Kimnierer,
ftuffalu; Mrs c II Stewart, Suet J. W.
cott. Ht. Davids, I'a.
Knickerbocker -Mr. an.l Mrs I. H
Oethrnpe snd Mr. an.l Mrs 11. Roblhl,
Buffalo.
Aib..rt--c v. Meynell, Phlladelphall
John .i Bvefsen, Bottpn.
Prime (leorse A. B. lb 11. Toronto; l.
Shsy. Chicago,
Hsv ov- Mr. nni Mrs How ar.i Mann. St.
I.ouls. Mr an.l Mrs ll.orge Illllsnn,
Brownsville, Te.. Mr. sn.l Mrs. C. T.
llalnen. Ohleogfo,
St Hsgls Mr ami Mrs W H l.ellh,
Brtdgeporl ; v. C, (Iratwlrb, Bafftlo.
In w York To dsy.
New York BSUthera gOCltty, smoker,
Waldorf-Astoria, lite p. m
city Club, .list lUtelon of t.ury ssteni in
New York erhoole. 2 IV M.
Home lOconoml.s Assoel.itlnn. sntTfnge
lllsriOMllon, I 1 Bael I .o ill. flltll til Stleet.
a v K
Mother Earth Autumn Festival, report
by Kmma Irol.llnan, llarletn Casino, t
1'. M.
New York Wellesley College Club, nn-et-ins.
Hotel Astor. Ii P. M
1)1 KI).
bitt lit ltKK - joae-phine praaees Bather t
dsuehtcr of the ;.it PedSf gathSTi wifa
of the late KmU- A HrusulAis. Inat at
ea on the Artihlc Atisust 19, 1911.
Fun-ral In Grace Church Tr.eedsy. Oe-
tober iSi ii a, m. later rase I in aae
Fr it nc I m n. Han Fran ! m o paSSfS plSSSf
copy. Klnrlly omit RsWSfS.
CANNING Oetol.fr 1 1. OSOrge, a" 3S
Chapel BtSphan Merrlt I BStfte- and
' 'remit Ion 'nmpmij , Mghl h a. venue
snd Htghteenth atreet. Vtaturday. Z
n elork.
CRA WF )KIV On cetober 13. 1916. at his
late realdenee. 269 NSW York avenue,
Brooklyn, Gilbert Holmea rrawford,
Sid est inn of t he lata llev. Morris 4
anip and Charlotte HolraOl Crawford.
Member of claea 'OS, CotlSgS of City ol
HSW York; member of NSW York Bar.
VsterSS of Second Company. Movent h
Bea-lment. N. Q. N. Y. ; member of
Rockland IOdse. F. and A, M , SgSd
Fnnerat eereleeo at Ms lata restdegeSk
flaturdsy. October 1. 1016. at 11 A. M.
Inlerment Woodlawn Cernetrry. It is
requated that no flowera be aent
At n fperlal meetins Of the Beard 0
Truteei of the Chrlatl.tn Herald htl
dren'a Home, held Frhlny. OctObST 1 .
1 9 1 Ti . the foiit.wtns rssoVutien An ths
death of Mr. Gilbert Holmea CSSrWferg
was adopted :
"It la with deep resret ths we lesrn ef
the death of our friend and seSOOtatSi
Gilbert Holmes ('rawforl, who has
bes-n from the beglBJltng Of 1f work S
friend. eupp'rter ami a-lvlaer of the
Christian Herald Children's Home, in
hi cooperation with ua a a meiwsef
nf th Hoard of Trustees he had won
our estseen ami s97eetton by hia gealali
hnr''. earneat and sfttoloat eounssl
and help. We deplore t hie nrvera See
of our cordial and happy companion
ship and etprens our heartfelt sym
pathy to the wldoa and family whs
mourn. We commend them to the om
fort of Him who la the ResurrectMM
and the Islfe. and In whoss name 'ha
worh for little children, In whl h
brother has o ably seeteted us, t eae
rled on."
For rhe bosrd.
ARTHUR H li"viwn,
Peeretury
Kiw.AR Dsnlel, ion of its t h M.
ami .Tiida Lotillerd satgar, si t.reen-
port. U I . on Oetobl r 1 1. 1913
Funeral private,
rowi.EH --Thsmso Powell 9owler fl I
a brief UlSSSS St hi oummer real tenOe,
Beisir." Warwick. N V. OR Moi .i .
October ii. in th olsty fourth yeso
of his asr
Serviced will be held Si Si Jumet
Church, Madison svenu n: I S
Hrl atret. 8al nrdav, O tobei t at
12 noon Interment st convenience
of family.
QAUlsAOHRR -Mrs. m irs tn ia
her OlKty-gfth e.ir. sfter s Ions I
tedious Illness st her home tn
Osslnlngi Thursdsy. October n he
hid been for s number of years i de
voted and faithful fCtvnnt In the fam
ily of oen K a McAlpIn
Funeral ssrvloes at St. Augustln Churei)
Saturday af i" A M, Intfrment In st.
august In Cemetery.
KUNTBJV dctober 14, lis. at hi r. l
dSnce, -f,T9 Fifth avenue, Thomas
Hunter. IA D.( president emeritus of
Kuater (Normal) Collsge, tn hto
eighty fourth yesr
Funeral Service at th Cathedral of
John tha Divine. Amsterdam avetu.a
and 113th street, on Hunday at 2:?0
P. M. The ffSduatSS of t'.rammar
School 16 and of Hunter (Normal)
College sre lovingly invited.
At a meetins of the executive commlttrs
of the Thomas Hunter Anorrai.n
held thla day the following minute
won un inlmouely adopted:
Whsresi it has pieus.ii Almighty ood
to remove from our mldel I he great
educator and honorary member of this
sssoetstlont Thomso Hunter, whose
person"! tralta of character have ever
Won our slneers admiration and rev
frnt acknowledgment sf their vnlue
and pOWer( therefore be It
Resolved, That In the death Of Th-mas
Hunter we realise a great looi te edu
cat tonal latsreetO an I f a man nrd
ctttren of thli grest common weal tli.
whoae t hara ter wai beyond reproach
snd of the hishent Integrity; wh
eetlee Ills wss pointed towards 'ha
noblest ideal h snd ths posseaaton of
k r- m. for i ii upbulldlm ,if man
honi in truthful nsso and honor
Members of th Thomas Hunter aiaoels
Hon of Qfamntsr School No o .ira
Invited to attend the funsrsl of our
late beloved Ir. Thomas Hunter f ro n
Cathedral S' John the PI vine, Am
aterdam STsnUS nl lllth Otreot, Sun
day afternoon, October IT St 2:10
eeloeki
Plenae ftbSSmblf. S not !!- 1. Amater-
item avenue .ind
1 10th street.
at
o'clock.
TH DO DORR H
FRED R FORTJdKYi;
Mdt'T
Presld
Sc re(ar)
sfBWT. IN I tn Kr
In ilil iMiv. Urtus
Rlahtrd Mewton u
16, IMS,
u.fo vf
inhter 'f
,rke,
Clarke,
and ris
K.muv H an i Thnmot 11
"un.-rsl pi v.i r.
newtiiN A i Sherburne, v on Ues
rtsy nior-ilnt. Octnber It, 1915 H""1S
tt Niv li.ii. Mi P
Kl'fSKIil. - Krecl I., Mtd IS Serving
"T1IK Kr.Sl'.llAI. I lll'IK'll i: Weal
Twsnly-lhlH M'eet (1'twplisll BulH
ine. aaturilay niornlns. 11 ... ..k.
Auenteet A tort ITun.l
WKK1 -HabsrtS Ui eelovi I wlft nt Bt
wnnt ii, M'ee4. ss Thuridi ucteber
il. mi:., nfnT .1 plef lllses.
Krlrn l art Invltsd in sttsnil ihe funeral
I .rvi en ealurilr. u . i.. r is, tt
j:s I1. M tl her luts resldtntt, flrans
svenut, Ktwburfh. V V Trim lesvei
nr. in. 1 .'(.ntr.il T,rtnli al lit 10 A V.
! p, an. ..inn Rowen
WHITE at alt ri'iluence, stuy
ant avenue, Broeklvn, Thursdsy.
O. -toner tl, II4, Kdaard l Wh l, Is
hi. ntni-tv fourl li "tsr
Funsret ssrvii'ei st Qrti'r Preibvlerlstl
OhUfSh. Wuyvfsaal snd .left r.en sve.
nues, arsokiyn, aaturilsi-, " t.iber is,
st S P. M toelsl) .f nM Prsek.
lyalles sad. 1 Wlthulsi kuilntr la.
lt..l :n SltSBd
I'KKNIIS tl
IVK.tltMATH IX I.
whrr.-iioiii at llnr l to K
Klinor.. ton. nf It' 111 i I?
PHII4F HTHHI.INU, Nu
MrtC, I'hli.i I. ..iU.
.i.f.