The sun. [volume], October 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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

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OPERA NOTABLES !
MAROONED ON SHIP
r.ini" Ulld (intti-CAKAz.a on !
I iiht Thai Wll 1'nnblf
i Docki
M IM NKMIT IN TIIK HAY
M llum -i dOOen operatic notables.
I Bnrteo Caraaa muiio tistti-,
i i i of um Mairapallian opera
md nieofont CamfMMnl ol th
i igo Opt m Company, were marooned
! eh! "ii liouril I lir steamship Iiante
A . . r the Italian I. Inc. from c lenoa,
i unable lo dock .it har pier in
j Cltjfi arai sent back to anchor
I, .. night off the Statute of Liberty.
franca AMa (Mia iatti-.i-
lall I, i IttO Wi ll, William J Uuard ami I
, irho boarded the bout at yuur-
. iinfl t nt.i imi the ihlp an
rea had her pier arara uiim kipt
vrlMl until II M o'clock. Hfforts
g p ,rt mall) of Bli fl iemls to act ,
; i ind tin- others off on a char !
lug wi - unnvaUlaos Alio on the1
. irere Mr. and Mrs. iiioraio Potgoco, I
no Bavaartoll, a new ootid uctoe ;
M,r c Barrlentoe, Krlta tToppii us, Mr 1
jattl-Caa ' private looratary, and
hi ml nor singers,
v person connactad with tii
g: lit Metropolitan opera Koaaai
HC i! Mi". Frit CopptOiaB. Antonio
Oct Vndrsa da Sigurola. Olulto Bettl.
u. 1 W illiam .1. Qaard ami PratMgg
i 'i . . .it the pier to meet their
whi n the ship approaaAad the
i- found that there were not,
i i tug to handle har, and aha waa;
i anchor I t the night. The
friend of I hose on board then went
to It) Kiltcry. and after an unsuc
coaaful effort to net them ashore In a
ttt th party want hack to Jersey City
VI I informed that the boat would
not dock until I o clock thin morning.
Afti f a: hotira f waiting the party
Biepcraod, lacking several members who
. ., : oarded the ship and found It mi- '
001 t 10 :et off.
In : Mr i:.;ruo was seen on the ahip
Im light he Indignantly denied reporte
U I d l-en hissed off the plage
Ring In Milan for the bOtMfll of
Um Red 'rose.
'Ah one who sui.l that is a liar," de- I
cli lenor. I wis cordially re-,
cod wtiervvar I appaatrorl. 1 am not
pre . hui .it! .ill my sympathies are j
Mth I iaa (Or which Italy is fight
Of 1 h.' Allies, l cxje,'t to lie at I
Metropolitan or all of the coming i
rea.-'" 1 aang for a number of weeks
in gotltn Vr-rl. i and speni nearly two
weelv in Italy.'
'"ivizzi mode mi st.ilemenl.
' . -nd Mr OaruOO kept closely to
thi 1 iterooraa 'lin ing the voyage. Tlie ,
i . reetor n.is wakuotliad by his wife, 1
iho boarded the vcawl. lie will give!
i ul .. otatamanl to-day concerning de
lail. for th corning season
DINNER DANCE AT THE PLAZA.
First of l lie xriiini W ill Take j
Place In the I. rill Room To-night.
T: i .j this season of th. dinner
d .p e at tha Plnaa will ie given to-
r.-t .' ;. - ' K direct ion of Miss Mai -ir.i
Kaarkeaworth and Itasll Purant
nd i H ,1,,. place In the grill room
T h mom eMsentJlf hum i.,..-m , l, , . , , a. i
by Donn Barber and AHiert Herter. J
orig thoao who have taken tables
are Mrs. Oliver ilarriman. Mrr Maik
H . Mra, Blbeii H. !ary. Miss Anna- i
i i r ilynhant, Mr. 1, Cnndoe Weir.
Mawell i Tilt. m. Mr and Mra IXmn
Mr. .iii.l Mrs Oeorg gulntard
.li ami Mrs. Albert Herter and
Jls lotaii W. liates
DR JUDSON S ESTATE SMALL
Tnn llanahlera Oat sa.'i.r.s: left
by leraynian.
Thi of the Kev Dr. Kdw.ird
Jue-.c h.i devoted his time and much
fortll to the Memorial Baptlll
C ('iirist In Washington
gqu known a the Juils..n Memorial
ti memory of hi father, A.ioni-
rt-n I Uiieon, was appralaeii yesterday
I 194. The clergy man' net e
titf .s only 6,tl1 Hfter the deduc-
MOI ,ts and debts of $17, 771.
lergyman'i library of 1,7ft1)
wi onalattng milniy of thatokygla
rl ! oka, was appralaed at fSOo. He
i se ur'ttea valued at Itl.lll,
'" ludaon left his entire estate to
fa, Mrs Antoinette B. Judson.
dlad a month ami four days
ti ami the eecite went to their
Sarah niaaboth and Mar-gar--
! . .son.
WILLS AND APPRAISALS
:Mt; HTORM, a member of the
' Decker, Allen A Storm who
h II lnt, left an estate of
' . ne ther. Mra. rah M.
IIIFlgCH. a retail shoe dealer
i ir lary I 1 19. left t Ml
eata "f 1134. 57 He had
estate aad his shoe bull-
a ink MMil
.. K i fix Vi i a mmDer of
. Ktmmerer, .o..i , ommlMlaa
ait i Deeembar i last, left
wife .iii.l daughtar. Ills
at as ISr'.49?
' :AS HAI.I.BTT. wife of
. ho died aepteraber t. it 1 1.
n I..: daughter, Frances Ah
"ne1 1114,11) In aer-url-t.
:he bulk was in Standard
KI1 aha OOgdVOtad Max
. er and fe ilhers. ai 1
ind died Deceraber II.
of aliicii )1,..! u the
i i', .....i In tho buaineas
10 tils wlilow and two
(itvLsa BLrra vim ,i,.,i
lefi t:7:.9. gha K
husbandi Henr A Blyth,
tier i r. Plnrenee r Ra'ael
s -,f he 'istat. poajolated ef
- nf preferred BtO' k 'if
Wyth Company, north
irea of eorntnan, valued
The eorporallon has us bead'
aerie, Aagealiao H.-puhiir.
Itb American enterprises
In New lurk Tu-dar-
iServlca Leaguo, ageollngi Vale
! Ileal Bdltar Association.
II itel Mi Alpln.
b Wholoaaler Aasocis-
. Boll I Aslnr 10 A M.
. . i ' em meetlagi Hotel
ati in of u'uste Malarial
til Division, meet ilk, lliilel
Arm I'orpi Association, din
Aetor, I I' M.
"Tht Proldny" by
I Columbia Untvaralty,
Oemoerall Ouh. reception to
' i Ifth avenu, s : so p m
I '' rlty Phlloaophloal
" 'l is. I'll) ''olleae Club, I I. M.
i. ii. on. League, ooavantlon,
it ol
'1 i in i. in loolca the Rev John
lb Imae, churen .f gt ileMlah,
rtl Mat HI of Ilie 1,'onalllu-
' c. II. ; o 1 1, rle. Public Heh.iol
M
Th Thai ' I a n l I'rai ' b e of
to .hi jobnun( Nei Vora t'ni-
I V. M
ll s. let y of Am. rlia, inael
Vsat TIO"y-i,lnth street, i I. M.
of sixtieth anniversary of
I ia. :'.- F. and A M . Hotel
r M
. HntomoUigli at s.o uiy, lectur!
Si ala ind it c poWi 4mrl
I Natural Hlatory, i H M.
i ok st,,.. Nora, -a Assoc at ion,
H i. i McAlpin,
A "ei 1 1 ion iiiaii ufiu t urars'
etliig IP M
i Mtatl Musi. '1'auchaia Ahaucl-
. ' Ml Alplli. I. M.
j
f
:
CHAMBER CONCERT
BY THE MANXES
Horn Trio of Urn Inns Cheerful
Finish to an Interesting
Kntertainment,
NT M HE It IS SELDOM HEARD
Mr and Mrs. fHivId Muuiee hav
tranaferied thai I gCtlVlltM In a delight
ful Held of oliamlie- music from the
Belaao, Theatre to Aeolian Hall. -JViere
last evening they nave the first sonata
recital f their ninth a-aeon The pro
grannie coinprlse.1 Beethoven's sonata
In Q ninj.ir. opus ml, tn atelll s K minor
soiih t a, ii i ,e Itrahms trio in I flat
for the violin, piano and horn. In rlie
last named compoaltlon the asals'ing
performer was .loaef Kianl, tlrat horn
lt of the Symphony Orchestra.
This pinnranune was well arranged
The iriave style of l.entelll provided
an crTectlve Interlude betwe.n tha How
Ing music of Beethoven and that of
llrahms The !,, lrlu iH ,,y M .,,
overworked In Ihll .oinmunitv and It Is
snre to say that the vaot majority of
music lovers have never heard It, It' waa
given at a concert f RdWln Uramie. the
violinist. ., Janaary iot, at whuh
time 1! was a novelty to Ita heareis.
Tat It lielmiKS to the yea, ism; and to
that brilliant period lir.ihm ic
tlvity beKun in I1u with the atrinir aex
tet in II Mat
So far us Lb records of Tiik Sfis a re.
icner go. th,. composition hail not been
played in public here since Mr llraOM -
soaoarnt mi last avonlnf, ia a pity
that OpportUnltlaa to hear such a de
lightful composition are not more nu
merous, but we are bound to NOOtlocI
that the public for chamix music Is not
too numerous, und that moat of its at
tention la lieatnwed upon rompoaltlnno a
little larger In form than the trio.
To be aure, the Brahms horn trio I
not a work which may be disponed of
with abandon. To get the correct re
suits requires a nice adjustment of the
balance of tone among the three inatru
menta. Hut the composition is rAOd
captivating in the beauty of Its theniat -rnataiiaJo,
In Iho clearness and poise
of ita construction and in the spirltml
union of Its three instruments.
The master has shown a flue discr -tloa
in his treatment of his meana of
utterame No one is overloaded at tho
expense of the others; all have some
thing to say und a characteristic manner
of saying it In the end we have a
trio of which a highly developed artistic
organism Is the most striking feature
As a linal number In a chamber con
cert It has one peculiar charm In the
rollicking i haiactcr of Ita last move
ment, which should aend the moat Jaded
listener home in a cheerful humor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mannes play togetlo-r
with devotion and with technical ex
cellence, but not always with unction.
Their best art waa heard last evening
in, the I.e., at, Hi sotiata. which was give i
with more breadth and feeling than the
Beethoven work This had Htush I i
commend It The llruhma music was
performed with excellent intent, but la
so far as the first moement waa con
cerned, somewhat drily. The finale
previously referred to went with spirit.
HJALHAR BOYESEN TO WED.
lisifr anal Klltor Will Harrr
lllu Maelon Mluvel.
San KhaNimsco, Oct. 1 The engage
ment was naaatmi ad to re to-day of Misa
Marion Stnvel to Hj.ilni.ir Hjorth Boye-
miu of Nrnv Yoik. Miss atavai is the
daughtar of Mr and Mis Charles J.
Stove) of this city and ia a talented
musician and linguist.
Mr Bojeaen is a sun of the late
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyaaan, the Nor
wegian poet and novelist and a former
prof.-Haor at Columbia l'nlversll
it was graduatad from Columbia in
1900 and took his I.I. B in lift Since
then he has boon aaooclatad with tin- law
rtrrn tif Sullivan v CromW0)l 19 Will
street Mr Itoyesen also has been edi
tor of the i osoiopoltoM and Twnt1rth
( enluiy umgualnes and asociat editor
of the H'oniaa's llomr Companion Ha
lives at 15? East Ninteenth street
I HUGE DOOR BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
I la Welahi Irraka llronitvesiy
easement, KtalllnB Truck.
Surface car trattlc on the Broadway
line btween Murne and Murray atreeta
wns Interrupted for a Insist an hour from
.'. :!n o'clock last evening when the rear
wheel of u truck carrying a steel disir
Weighing twenty-five tone buried it
self in the imvement up to the hub.
It required the wrea king crew of the
railway .s-mpany und men employed by
u trucking cotnpaio to restore the
truck to the level A large crowd
watt lied the proceedings and an excit
able person. aeeliiK a workman under
the tru. k. summon-! un aRahuiaaTVO from
I he Hiklson Street Hospital.
The huge ateel door, which Is to be
plated on a vault of the Liberty National
Bank in the Bqultabl Building, ara
manufactured by the York Safe
Compuny.of York. Pa It requires two
days to put It In place. It waa drawn
from l'ler t, Kaat Biver, to the Ixjul
t.ible Building by three motor trucka.
equal to thirty horses
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Some of I lie Latest Name. I'laced
on the It.-alsters.
AatOT Mr and Mfa. P S Whlimer.
BulTale; .Mrs Iteaale l Taylor, Los An-
'"lirealln o Tr O'CohQlHi Hartford. Al
bert A. U French, Han Krali"ico.
M. Alpln- Mi and Mr- w , Ouykea
dale, Moravia, Md Mrs. M U Calvin,
Knoavllla, Tenn i Mr and Mra W M.
Wourta, !t Isiula, K ' 1'lckerel, Para,
Clarldge- Charla l Nwtoa and Miss
Mary Newton, lleneoeo, N V., Mr and
Mra Mur.hli.iili. Toronto. II H Dennis,
Chb ago; v B. rike. ClavelanO.
Netnerland Mr. and Mrs H. U. Jacobs.
Baltlnnire; Mr and Mra Qi Ft Wutaon.
Vanderbfit-" " rank tA I'b raon. Wllmlno
ton. lie!.: ' B. i;raaa. Milwaukee
Bt. IteglaMr and Mr. T. H. Miir-e.
Thomaavllle. Ha. . .! F Headeraon. Chloafa.
Mullliattiili Mr ami Mrs Frank Whel
den. Ieiro,l, Mr and Mm Frank tlaliiea.
Buffalo . ,
Plaa Mr. and Mri Henry Dunn Oooloti
Cleveland
Knlcki rbneker- Mia 1'hyllla Nellaon
Terrs. London I Mr and Mra J, It Ford.
CbleagOi Mr. and .Mrs II I. Baker, De-
irolt.
gallows" show denounced.
0Pi lliinne Calls KaeenMoa nf lie
llerry "a lllagrare."
paiMOPiau, in. t't. ll fov.
Iniiino in a telegram to Sheriff White of
JaOKIOn county denounced n "a acandal
und disgrace to the Stale'' the nwenrlng
In of 1,000 peraona aa depullea to oee
Joe de Berry, a negro, hanared at
Murphy hora on Saturday for murder
InK a while woman. Sheriff Whit had
charge of tha bunging
In hia messasre the OoVOIitOf tflrOOtad
thai tha hanging if Hlaton Bcott, another
nawtro. In Jackaon noxt Friday be con
ducted with "dooOTUnli decency anil
privacy."
sain t rompaay al of Beef in New
York I'll) for the week ending Saturday,
del. 1 111 n. averaged as follow lumieallc
lieef. II. .'.I cent- linporlcil Ileal, in ni
i ' in- per p . in l .1.1'
MARTHA WASHINGTON
WILL NOW AT FAIRFAX
iri: in in relehrates Restora
tion of Doeumont J. P.
Morgan Have l'p.
PAlagAI I'ol'HT Hot'. a . llct 11
Hefore a iar-e crowd and with elaborate
ceremonies the will of Martna Washing
ton, which was taken from the court
house here by a I'nion soldier during
the civil wur. waa restored to Ha original
place tool. The will was brought here
by Allot ney iiener il Bollard of Virginia.
Parmer from the surrounding country
came to the court bouse In all aorta of
. on cyunces to attend the exerciaea.
Washinutos. ti 18 The State of
Virginia. Cuough Ita Attoniey-tleneir-.i I.
npissnrcil in the Supreme Court to-dav
and submitted the copy of the last will
nd leetament of Martha Washington aa
viden e thMt the document lias been re
atoreri to the poaeeaaiut, of the State
authorities The Attorney-Uenernl thin
mi'vwl for t'ue dlsmiaaal of the original I
pr ling brought against J. P. Mor
gan of New York to require him to de
liver the tooumant to the State. The
naMiibera of the court issued the order
and the At tornay-QaOTaJ explained that
Mr. Morgan had finally agreed to de
liver the document to at stut wahout
conditions.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Miaa Kvelyn Burden lft yet rday to
j visit relatives In Troy, N. Y
Miss .Mary Swords Thomas, daughter
of Mrs. tleorge Lloyd Thomas, will be
married to Horace H. Van Vleok thla
' evening In St. Luke'a Protestant Eplacn-
pal Church. Montdalr
Douglaa tilbbona, who will mat ry Misa
Cecils Tesson Thayer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Henjam.ii H. Thayer, on Octo-
' her 2a. gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last night at the 1'nlon Club.
Miss Hhoda Tanner, daughter of Mrs.
! John J, Tanner, will be married Ui Felix
I D. Douhleday this afternoon in the
Church of the Ascension. Fifth avenue
and Tenth street A reception will fol
low at the Colony Club.
The wedding of Mlaa Mary Corhln. a
i ciiuain of Mr. William I'sbcr I'arann.
to William Bartow Kddiaun will take
place this af let noon in St Haruahaa'a
Church, lrvlt1rtononaHadoni A recep
tion will be held at the home of Mra
Parsons In Ardsley
Mr and Mrs Wilson H Kunn have re-
, turned from a long nutomoblle tour in
New Rngland to w Baal Blavtnth street.
Dr. and Mrs, Floiian Krug huve re
turned from their country place In
Shawnee-on-Delawnre and are at 830
Park avenue for the winter.
Playa and Playera.
"Th 'ilrl Who Hinlles" at the Liingacrs
Theatre will celebrate Ita I0(nh perform
um s to olghti
The oartOonlita' baseball team will meet
a team from "Town Toplpa" next Sunday
altsniooii at the Pol (Irounda.
Moarl. Mi. .I.l-i n a cousin or Minnie Mail
hi a Flake, will tie seen with Itlta Jollvet
when "airs. Boltay'i Daughter" la pro
duced at the Coinedv Theatre on Saturday
evening.
Josephine atVn has been engaged by
Andrew Ma k for his new production, "The
Irish Dragoon, Miss Stevens Is a daughter
a the late Hen Htevena, a manager for
Kline A Krlanger.
The total attendance al the Hippodrome
since Ita .,..-un, a three aeeka ago has
passed the 200,0110 mark This is said to
be a record In the history of New Tork
lbtrloaji
Ktht-I llari I more begins her New York
season to-night In "Our Mra. McCheanay"
al the Lyceum Theatre. "Alone at taat."
an operetta hv Frank Lehar, will aiao ba
aei It to-ulghl at Ihe Rhubart Theatre
I sil. I.ldlg I mnlna Home.
ptflal 'abl4 Pnimlch lo Tub Its
IsiNiaiN, Oct. m. -Cicpt Chlllp Lydig.
whu has Hde an extenalve tour of :
liiissiu ..win sail for New York on tho i
ButteiMiu on Thursday. 1
THE SUN, TUESDAY,
g7JvSfa2BssL c Ivg
.Vsataill
In time of peace
0TH AVE. MAY BE DARKER.
Proposal Made to Dim I'onrr of
Klerlrie l.aeana.
aahfl light for fifth avenue und a
avbat f 11. TOO a vear thgfOby was
recirnmendid by the budget auli-rom-mlttee
last night at a aeaalon in the
Mum. ipal Building
The committee advised Bhat the elec
Irlc lamps all the way up the IvenU
from Twenty-third streei be reduced
from ino to sou watts Commiaglonar
vTlUlatM of the Department of water.
(Iaa and BtoCtTidty said to the com
mittee :
"Tina is an OUtraoTa. If POU adop; Una
rncotrHnendatlon 1 will take the matter
to the main budget conmilcee and tight
to the laat t ranch From Fifty-ninth
mreet northward there are lights on only
one aide of the avenue. You arc propos
ing to reduce light where tnete Is not
enough It la not as if Fifth uvenua
were ablate You are making a big
mistake In trying to exonomlie In this
way. I am sure fhat tiie Fifth avenue
residents ami the tuxpnyera will not
etand fur It."
The i-ommittee was inmiove.l It not
only recommended dimming Fifth ave
nue, but cut Mr Williams m request for
a total budget allownnoe for 191 r. from
M.tlt.BII to M.I44.ITI. This year's al
lowance waa $4,06,145, Incidentally
forty-seven lnet,ectors were reasimmendeil
for alecreaaed ranging from lit to 111)0
a year and totalling IT.3kO Commle
alotier Williams gave nothe of aiMial
to the main budget committee, whiot)
will meet again at 4 o'clock thla after
noon. GETS $11,197 A MINUTE.
K. T. Ntoteabarr (athera a (.olden
Harvest for a lloapltnl.
rmi IIBM BI. Oct. IS -K T. Stotes
bury, the banker, got iil,"0 In aub
acrtptlona within ten mlnutos to-night at
a dintier given to aid the Children' Hos
pital There were 2ti guems
When Mr. Stotesbury announced the
total subscribed he brought hia gavel
down and declared that be would add
150.000 aa hia own contribution
Thia brought the ten nilnutea grand
.total up to 1111.170, or gl NT per second,
or 111,117 per minute.
Mra. Mary Oril 1' real on
Mri Mary l'.liaabeth Ord I'reston,
(1J, widow of Albert W. l'reeton. C S A ,
died hi her home In Knglewood, . J on
Sunday evening. She was born In
Monterey, Cat, and HI the daughter of
I'aclflcua Urd. a signer of the Slate
'''institution and at one time a Judge
of the State Supreme Court. Shu is
survived by a son, ord I'reston of Waah
Ingon. D, C . and a daughter. Mra Theo
dore Peter.
Charles Ilu llola Law,
Charlea I)u Bula Low. a grpal-giand-aon
of Cat Daniel BlmOf Of the Con
tlnental army, dlud on Sunday at hi
home, 430 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn.
He served 111 the civil war with the
Duryea Zouaves About twenty years
ago he waa appointed librarian of the
sailors library at the navy yard and
clerk to the commanding oftlcer of
the receiving ship Vermont, tie retired
about live year ago. He leaves hia
wife, two suns and it daughter
Dutton8
Get ready for Christmas by
ordering; at once u PenonaJ
Oreetlng Card. Attractive new
deoigna for selection.
Thr Cnmpltt Book Slnrr,
Ml Fifth Avenue.
OCTOBER 19, 1915.
MEDICAL EDITORS
ANSWER U. S. ATTACK
Convention rommlttpe hi Do
fend Dr. Malabarj on
acenitj CharaTf.
The forty-algth annual mooti n a of tha
Amen, an Med: al BdltOTg Aaais lation
began in tee blue rioui of the Hotel
Mc Alpln yeoterday. "no hundred and
twantyflva mmbar, rapraaanttng S00
modlcal publication, Includlna all of
prominence In the Culled Plate, were
preaent
A committee of three atra gppolntoda
named the Mnbrbary oommitlee t. mako
reply to the Qovarnmant'a suit against
Dr, tleorge R, Mnlabary, editor f ti'e
ROafaMPa I'nliforila PfaefffloaeT, for the
publication of an article written liv Dr.
ii 0 Hyatt of Klnaton, n c claiming
tnlsuae of the malls on an obaoonlty
haige
A commiitee of five in r, was ao ap
polntad yaatordny t. serve aa a U'gis
latlV COmmitt to net In the interest
of all laws promulgated affecting th.
medical profoaalon The Harriaon anti
narcotic law will be dlsi useil at lengih
to-day
Dr. W. ilium tleorge ltu.se. II ol I'hlla-
dalphla iti iptakifli on ''Hydrothorapy,
'the Cuti',' In America.' which he illus
tralel by motion pictures and lantern
alidea, declared that American spas ar
faat aurpaaslng those In Buropa on ac-
. nunt of tho aclantlflc treatment of our
apaolaliata and ihe inataluttlon nf nradern
appllaiic.
OBITUARY.
Itodeelck K
nho Sallierland.
Kansas Citt. Mo. Oct. m. Itodernk
B Dim Sutherland, former licprcaentat.V
from the Fifth district of Nebraska, dud
t i-dny at St Margaret a Hoapital, K.m
aaa City, Kan.
Mr Hutherland was a momboi of Con
gress from 1SS7 to ISO). )ie w:ik the
candidate of the People' Independent
party In 1 s00 for the I 'residential nom
ination. although a DomoorM In polliics
He toured the ICaat in inns, making
speechea for Bryan,
daora wiiiium I'noie
I.hndon. Oct, l,-ticorge William
Poo la, th' fee thinker, who look pail
In the famotia blaaphaoty trial In Which
Attacks on prlnolplaa of r llglon were
ruled to oe legal, provided the language
used was not improper. Is dead T"he
fumous decision was handed down by
I-ord Chief Justice Coleridge
iciop Bi Bender,
UaiaMBUnOi in. ct. in Victor U.
Bonder of Bprlngfleldi until recently
publisher of the SprlT.gflel.l Yens, died
at the llaleahuig Hospital ni Bright s
disease early In-day. ills ami. Itoberi J
Bender, ia on the Wglhlnfton staff of
thu United ITess.
AJItfWBXI
AllSubjecU
AUPubatheyt
Hwdquturteio
for
Frtnch, Gtxman, SpAoith and
IUlkn Books, in Sintle Vol-
atvlStvtt,
stb A. tb It.
Met Tork.
QDPMTAMA't
ROBERT B. WARD IS
DEAD AT 64 YEARS
Rreail Maniifnetiirer anil BAse
Intll Hneker Succumbs Af
ter Rriof Illness.
EST ATI! X E A R W.-i.otid.two
s'r.w Rocttai.t.a, N V , Oct, 1
Hubert B Waril, president of the Ward
mad Company, barker of the Federal
. Baa ball f.engue and owner of the team
. which represents Brooklyn in that or-
ganlaatlon, died early this evening at bl
' rosideiic. , lloinewood, In SJuaker Hldge
load. Hm wus atrickeii with neuritis a
week ago tu-niortuw and grew steadily
: weaker until yesterday, when Un.se
. memberi of hi family who could be
fta I were aumitioned to Ida bedalde
The inimediuta OatAO of dath was heart
failure It la believed he loll an estate
or mar than M,tff,a.
Mi w.ii.i was nearly oi yar old and
had In en a baker from the time liu tln
I lhed Ins educutloii in the New York
public si hOOla and at a buaineas college.
; His father and grandfather were bakers
before him and he followed the business:
naturally He ham ma kiuuwn tiuougu-
out I lie) I'nlted Slates aa the man w ho
planned ihe system by which bread waa
delivered from baker to consumer wit li
out being directly .;. nulled, as it always
Lad bee:, handled, and Continued to ba
despite t'le widespread agitation for
hygienic methods in almaoi vtry otbar
ii l buain a.J
lie was born oi New Yolk clt) on
November II, 1111, HI father, Hufh
Ward, had come from Ireland the year
previous and opened u small bakery In
Broome street. At the same time Jam
Ward, grandfather of Hubert 11. Watd.
was running a bnkerv In Klghth atreet
near Avenue D When he was I years
Old Hubert began lo help his father In
tin' shop, there being n great scarcity
of labor at that tune because of the
I Ivil war. A few year later Hugh
Ward went to Bltlhurg, and there, when
be waa il yeara old, hi ion began busi
ness fur himself.
Baalaaaa la Bapanded.
W hen he had established himself ther
lie and hia brother, ijeurge S Ward.
formed the Brai of b B ward a Co.,
which later became the Wanl-M ickey
Company, Tien the two young men
found Ihe) tnual have mure capita, to
develop then rapidly growing business
Mi Ward' Idea "f producing and de
livering unhand led and absolutely clean
rea, I loos hold or h popular mind ami
soon Tip Top Bread, Judiciously adver
tised, was know ii everywhere QrenI
bakeries were established in Cleveland.
Booton, Providence and chicugo. and
when Mr, Ward decided lo serve bread
10 Greater .New York ari, ui' Rv year
ago his ovena were turning out H6.001).-
0011 loaves a year
To setve ihe peaiph of ilreater New
York Mr Wattl ami hia brother, who
continued to be uasociute.1 with him. set
up a arge plant In The Bronx and
another in Brooklyn. Mr. Ward was
much Interested In welfare woik for his
employee and his Uikenes ware models
In reaper I of the car taken to make
each employee feel that he bad a ior
aonal Interest In the establishment.
Thar are fourteen of the War.! bakcrn-e.
one each m Baltimore, Boston, Newaik,
N. J.. ami Brovideme, It. I. ; two in New
York, four In Oiloiigo and two each In
Cleveland ami PlttOburg
Mr W ant Is survlveal by his wife and
lien nine children Mrs Ward was M.ae
Mary C. Breinina of PltteBttrej and th-y
Were h ui -ted in 171 Their children
are Charles A wdm ui an automobile
nwnufacturM Howard it ami William
H.. ' ho ale with tiie inead company in
Buffalo and Koolieetoi reepeotl vety, and
Itoberi M Waril The daugtitera are
M a BMalla Ward. Mrs William c
Kvam of New Itochelle, Mm. M.nthi
lilndnmii of WIlklnoDurg, H., who waa
BUUTled "iil' two weeks ago. and l lie
Misaa-s Cathrin and iajui.se
Ills BHtpp Into llaaeliall.
I: ii.o in December, llll, that Mr
Wnrd hist became uitrestel In the
Federal Baaeball League James A fill
moic. prealdont of the independeuu. nad
gone p. Toromo to promote a club in
thai .it) Tiiere he met Mr. Ward ami
Interested him in the Pedoral laus... Mr
Ward Immotllatoly placed his reaouroeo
at the command of his new colleague
He leHaed W ashington I'ark. the old
home of th' Brooklyn National League
nun. lore now n ine stands ana lencee
and in record time provided a modern
steel gnd concrete OdlflCO foi the Tin
T'fjis
He J. uned the Fedt nil League w in
the distinct undeisianding thai his club
el mini not play Sunday lias. bull Though
tin- religious m t uple seriously Interfered
with the financial interests of the league
is a nrbole, and Ills own club in lairtle
tilar. in teadaatl) refuaod to sacrifice
Ilia principle.
Mr Ward )Olnd the Federal laCagU
at a time when ins nnanolal power an
of the greatest asa. stance Without hia
aid it ia doubtful if the independents
could hav ur Ived the winter. Through
him, eventually! nther Ananclal interests
wero attracted, notably Harri Blnclalr
of the Newark club.
As ice-p esldent ..f the Federal l.. ngue
Mi Ward Insisted that the greit and
imall or the organlaation sh iuld stand
or fall together it is Mid that certain
of hie aIOClfttfl were ready to nuke
peace by buying into organized busi ball
cluhs, but tl.it Mr, Ward Insisted up.'n
tuii protection for the operator of the
truggllng club, who would m that case
have been efl out in the cold
WILLIAM C. HUDSON
eii Mnown Hewopaper vtan in
tlrooklyii for Vlany ears.
William C. Hudson, 72. who served
on the staff of the Brooklyn fmy 0001
for nearly half I century, died on Sat
urday lilklil after a long illness at hia
home ai Pearl River, n. y lie waa
the ion of the ReVi William C, Hudson.
OPENING
GRILL
Th
e PLAZA
THIS EVENING
under the direction of
Mr. Basil Durant and
Miss Margaret Hawhesworth
Muiic by Joieph Smith and Orchestra,
alio the Argentine Tango Orchestra.
Th Grill Rooei ha bean enlar(ed and redecorated under
Ih hupeiviaioa af Mr. Donn Barber and Mi. Albert Herter
a Methodist minlater, and was born In
New Brunswick, N. J.
After leaving Mtddletown Cnlverslty
he begun the study of law, but soon went
Into newspaper work, and In 107 he
Joined the Knvlt staff and later became
Its correspondent st Albany.
In ISM he was appointed secretary of
Ihe State Hoard of Itullroad I'oinmls
aloners and he had the place until Ih-m.
when he resigned and devoted himself to
writing plays nnd novels Three of his
playe, "Healed llps." "Heroic Bemedles."
and "A Man Among Men" were pro
duced. He resumed his active connec
tion with the Englr In 1901 and re
mained with it until the doe of his
life.
Mr. Hudson be. nine widely Known In
llMUllrlunllAB a,.- hl I .... 1 af
s f--,rvn, i.i i v , 1 1 inn ion,.-. will 11
covered Interesting reminiscences of Ihe
old city. On his seventieth birthday.
November 14, 191.1, a reception was
given In hi honor by Ih h'anl staff.
He Is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Mary F I log in of Munlialta n.
whom he married In llll,
ARTHUR OREAVES DEAD.
.
I lls' liaitor nf the ee I nrk ;
"Ttaaaa" in Btaaa aVaao,
Arthur Hreavea, for fourteen years,
city editor of the New York Times, died
eliortly after midnight m-dny In hia
home at 'jn West 107th street
Since June last Mr iSreavea had been,
ill In thai month lie gave up his work!
tielleVlng himself lo be suffering from
diabetes hut it few days ago doctors in
formed him he had tuberculosis. List
night about 11 o'clock Mr. Creuves re-j
turned to M home alter making a call
with his w.fe Just before retiring Mr
Ureaves suffered a hemorrhage of the
Innaa and lupsrd mt,, a gtUPOr. His wife
um monad isuui D. White, an oiu friend I
and newspaper man, who lived next
door, Dr Andrew Montgomery of ill
West 0Tlh streei was ci.lled. but could
de nothing. Mr, : reaves died without
ret ''. cilng consciousness.
Arthui tlreavoa was born in Wuio in
lfi and waa educated In the public
schools In this city, Ills first newspaper
work wnson the Boston filoln Later he
ame lo New York and worked on the
7"lmc as a reporter until llll, when he,
became connected with the Woriii. it was
Whale he waa on thla newspaper that he
became known aa the fastest shorthand
reporter in the cfl After about ten
years on the World Mr, flreuves re-1
turned to the Ttme am) became cjlvi
edl'o .
wmi)UJErDlTNCAN
Head Ticket Igral for Neva Ha en
William B, Duncan. hed ticket agent
of thi New York. New Haven and Hal -ford
Hallw ay Company al the ' Irani!
Central terminal, deid at his home. In I
West 117th street, yesterday
Mr Duncan entered the employ of th.
New Haven about thirty years ago us
brakeman. and after a short lUTi be
i ame a conductor in the parlor car ser
vice. Later be was appointed ticket
ngent at the terminal In this illy He
WO a thli-ty-lblrd degree mason and;
belonged to Zetland Chapter, Morton
Commandei y ajid Mecca Temple, Nobles
of the Mystic Khrlne His funeral will
be held to-morrow evening at o'ClCa It
in the ilrand Lodge room. Masonic
Ten. pie
SIR THOMAS B. B0WRING.
Hire. lor of shipping Firm, Mar
ried Hrookln Woman. 1
An announcement of the deatn of BIT I
Thomaa Benjamin llownng, senior dl
reitor la Ixmdon of C. T. Bowilim a,
Co.. ehlp owners, was cabled to Tint
BUM from London laat night.
Sir Thoftta was the eldest eon of Kd-
wai-d BoopHimi of Moroton Hatnpeteadi
PeVOII, and was born nt H John e. New .
found land, on Beptereber 14, 147. He
was educated al I'nivcreili' Oollege
School and In ls7u came lo New York in
1 ii ooiil c t Bowrlni Co as tesi
dent partner.
I' i7 be married Misa At . e Kim
man. the daughter of .Ionics How of
Brooklyn He returned to Rngland in
191 and alree then he and Lady Bow
r.ng had resided in London They had
nn children
Ira 11. iiauadilii
rniCatOO Ofit 18 C'upt Tr.i 11 M.ni--
flltl, lm(i tir of hull-, T'tnt.il .St. it".
BtMinbuat Iniptctlon Brvic, dtsd :it i
hit homt" htrt t"-tl. Ce.pt. M.i'.sflr'.
viir irtrtoktti with pttrtlytlii Hani to hava
rriul t -t1 from worry over the tComittand
1 1 Mittr.
A1thouTi Pupl Metntfltld Wfti not pei
ponallv ur.Mcr (In hp a rppult "t ts
CAtaMitrophOi I- worrlod over tiin nuuttT,
worklnK purh long hour th.t nil heAlttl
faVVO Wjr , 1 . wan fi 0 y : t r old and
wan l'ort i?i ClVland,
I buries .1. Ilealluee.
'harlea .). ueghuee. ft . who was gradua
ated from Coturablg i'o, lege In ISI4 and
had been a professor nf Lathi In Trinity
PcbPOl, Manhattan, for nineteen years,
died on Sunday al hi- Imme, .'17'. Stale
street. Brooklyn. Hi was the gon of the
late Joeph Heghuee who ratabllahed
the Deghue Qeneral Academy, 01
the til st pi. late schapla In the old city
Df Brooklyn He leaves his wife and a
sou.
Mrs. l.llaabelb W, Van Noalrnnil
Mrs Rllganstn . van Nostra ml, 75.
w niow -f ch.iries a Van Moatrand. who
was for many years a prominent lawyer
.1. Queena oounty, died on Sunday nighi
at her home In Pluohlng. Sin la sur
vived by four sons and a dgUglltOI
Henry V. Hrrll.
Henry P Bortl, it. died yeaterday at
hlahome, ISTKaal Plftyoecond gtreet. He
came to New York from Italy in lv;
und soon became active iii ahlpplng
, IreliH t.e ' c one nf Ihe I . . I ,
bers nf the Maritime BgChang II. is
survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs
Buffene l- Parodl,
llanlel 11... I In
coui scrino. Oct is. Daniel Havi-I
land. 4. of Mllltown, I'utnam oounty,
wh.i worked nt his trade as c bbler for
seventy yeara without a vacation, la I
dead al his home ll. learned the trade'
at the age of 14.
OF THE
ROOM
9
MRS. MORSE MAKES
FIRST HUSBAND HEIR
Lphvps Harry s. nek it 10,
000 Hulk of Fortuiip
Husband.
M1NB0LA1 1. I . Oct. II. Mra. Ailoo
Fuller Mora, wife of Tyler Morse, left
1(10,000 to her nrst htwbandi Harry a.
Black. Her will was ftled for probate
In Ih Surrogate's office here this morn
ing Mrs Morse left the bulk of her esta e
lo her husband. The will simulated that
he should never marry again, then
practically revoked ihe condition. In a
way it allow him to sell the proper 1
and do as be likes Willi It. even if he de
cides to take another wife
Mrs Morse died at Morse l-ndge. WeO'
burv. on October 10 from pneumonia.
There were only threo bequests to rel
atives in the will After remembering
her husband 11 nd her nephew she give
her grandmother, Almlna .1 Fuller of
Itnldw Inavllle Mas.'., I.I.UOO.
The will speaks of an agreement -I
WOOF ftarri S Black, her former hue
bnd, and herself on December 0, 1904.
concerning propertle hold by the Nw
York TruHt Company as trustee for oer-
taiu purpooes mentioned at that tim
but not opeclflotl in Mrs. Morses Will.
These properties aro held for nor
nephews. Fuller Chenery He will receive
1 hem w hi n he Is years old.
The will also atittee that nn agio
inent mnde between the d.ceaaed and
her former husband, Harry S Black,
dated Deoember 11, llini. provided that
Ii. um. f.ie died before him she waa
10 give him 1111,000, Thla Mrs Mora,
does, captaining that the amount Is In
lieu of all claims a gal ml her estate by
Black
Tb.' will then says. "The reajt of the
trust fund of which (he New York Tru.
Company 1- trustee and ail money there
may be on deposit In my name at the
time of my death . give to my husband.
Tyler Morae, alao aU Jewelry, diamond
and personal property which lie has
given to me In bis lifetime." She left
the estate at Westlniry known aa Morn
Lodge und all personal property to Mr
Morse on condition that should he re
marry he would forfeit all right thereto
and the estate would go to Harry it
lilark. her former husband, us trustee
for her nefJhew, Fuller Chenery
Si.,- give nei hughai il in tiie next
paragraph full power and authority to
sell o, .ilnei wise dispose of the properly
after her ileiifi and before ids remarriage.
n,l holds him accountant i.i no one for
ids a Hone Should he stli bfeore hia
r marriage, the proceed or the auie are
to go m aim unconditionally,
A 1, dinner .if lawyers in N as.iau
".int. anid : ,,Jt n ,,,, yiaujgg
there were poeelbllltleg of future tanglee.
us title to tho property would not be
clear in CMC Mr Mors.' sold and then r
marrled, .u. 11 would violutt the prevloua
prot lalon .r the will.
I'urt nf Mm, Morse's jewelry and an
undivided hair of the reetduary estate
Is to o to Harry S Block as Iruatee for
her nephew, Puller Chenery . The othei
hair ia left n, Tyler Morae. who Is made
executor. In oaae Harry Black does not
qualify a truniee Mr. Morse Is to act
Th win was dated January 17, inn
Harry S. Black' udiliiss Is given aa 677
Madloon avenue.
Mia. Mi. ree was Well known at dog
shows as a fate .or or Did Btlgltah aheep
d. g. Her eritriea wer.- alwaye winners
In one or more clMoefl Scleral times
lit tin Mine da ahow she won the prle
for the beat dog of Hi.- show. Her father
was li e late ncrgc A. Fuller Mr and
Mis Moreo had a town house at H7R
Park avenue. Manhattan, Mrs. Moras
is said ;,, have I n worth between
14,000,000 and 15,000,000,
-M rVBRIED.
UAHBtCH BRRW RTKR On AtuMtf,
I h ' - It, llll, Ht -hriKt Cburtft,
I.. Mbt h, -N ) . hv the Rt, Vmul r
Hoffin " Kopli t 'kibot, dautbur f
Mr and Mr. Kndrton Kmlih Rrtw.
:4!, t.i Hrnrv Obrly Rrba-r
I
J1KD.
BOWHl.Nd in, Monday Oetehtr II at
Ida n a. deuce. T paia e Uaie t.ondon.
air Thomaa 11 Bowrlng, .,t.
BHODT- "n Baturdey, October II, at har
real. i. nca. iiunii Uerlng, Virginia, R.
Aaaaala Hrodl. widow of llinrlcs b.
Hro.lt
Puneral rvlca Pdneeday, October ,
10:11 A. M. a' the Flr'laa ,tu Saint
Kaprn. I-, an.i iT Bnat Twenty-aovonth
atreet l'ue emit Bower. Inter
mttt private.
BBUOUIBRB -Joeopoln Krancea Sathtr.
dsuehiar ef the ,.tte Podr aaUivr, WITS
of the lata Bmll a. Brugulera lM at
aes mi the Arablu August 11. liUj
Funeral in Qraci Church Tcaedey, Oe
lobar lie ii a u Interment in n
Kran. 1- , Sin Pranclsi 0 papers p aa
copy. Kin ly omit flosarj.
PALLON -nn eUnday morning, Oetebe
i" :;it ., William ll Fallon, in htadity-
lhlr.1
Buneral rvico i
Pie rm oat, n v .
Inat . at 11 A M
.t gparbui dopot
ins jreer city
st John a t'hurco.
Wednsday, the :ota
Carrtaga in
arrli l of 1 1 atn lea
ll 1:11 M . via
Northern Ballread of New J err.
II Of Hi: - i ni Sunday. tol.er 17. at nr
reoldence, en tlraad avenue. Brook
lyn, BUM Taylor, wldew ef cfearlea
W Ho, a.
Puairal private
HYIIK At Plalanld N 1. en Hnndar
October 17. llll, Vorae Kinerv. be-
Intel wife of Louis K. Ilvde
geril.es at her late residence, 'ilak-
meat." North rHatnfleld eaWodneodai
(ictober ia, ui ii o'ctook lntrmal
private, at 00nVnlnS of fanu'y
PRBtTi 'N Vuddenly.
lier
aa i i ce
October ' in he
Bl t Ji fnurt h f ' It :
wife nf tho lata
Mai t I. iaie"h uro.
Col Alhert W. Prcs
ion. u s A.
KuniTn. 1 pi tv
sun MAX , Mit.. Octal- i .. hU
If lidAtlCf , lli Wt bi Ifttth atreet. An
.1 hhini..n
Hoiptmi ptipa a riulstn wU b B$t
brstsd 4; si. Pstrlalt'i 'tftt4rall fit
.ifth trsi md Fifth avenuti vint
dsy, Octobtt KOi m n a m Mamfetri
nf the Reyaatt nf th Unlvaralty nf th
Hteitt "f 'tv Ynrk, btMl l uf n.an.tKr
tif Mohantlc Btata H'.niiti, manafari
of MavUla Kotnt fnr chlMran sn i inm-
bari t aasoolattons, si uh Hint olahi
i whuh hi' balonyad ar in Itoil (a
mi laad latafinani privnt
un sHindar. Ootabar !7. .11 hii raaldaara.
Ill Wail uth Mraati An ir?tv Jackaon
Rhlpman, in i-.i ftfty-tlfhth ysai Mm
bari ioclMy at Nsa IToi k
Aiumni of Qaoraatown Unlvsmiiy r
raQUHtad to at land tit funr i ia? -v
I. sb tn I"- hvid on MTstlaaaday o.n
bar 20. m fit. Patrick! fathadfat.
Ktf'h nenu" tad fflftlath st rat. ahnr
. raauU nt Rtaai w HI ka aaUkffttaol m
11 A M
j i.vs 11 PBVDICnOAMT, Praaldaat
JAM Rtl s Mi 1 t in " ill. it. -Mtatv
Tin- 4mtrt' -hi in-h HUtnrlval Hn. taf t v
an nun c a with r rt i hr it ath af
1 ha
linn Ami
j
pmani s main -:
w win at
l s'rirk'd Ca
inarnlnVi uc.
' '1. A It K Ft
i- ni-QantraU
H PAIdTt
tart flsnaral
tic- nf I ht . v Mi
r ei.ii 1 he f uaafal ' i-'
ittrdral ait trVcdttasday
tnber IH( ti ..'
IOVHPH t.
ri aal1
row Aim
I Mini l m 1 it-
TV. a TirrriaTTWrT 24aS
a 1' .
.. ... j