The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
I
THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
9
$12,612,792 LEFT j
BY MRS. M. K. JESOP
fMri of W,1M,886 Willed to
mprl'nn Miiupuiii f Nnt
iirnl ili-ton.
i; PIBLTC BEQI'F.STS
fix -rport ill Hip estate
fx Wltl Jestiv. who died
VP M
: i md mi Inn widow of
1 ip, m mole ;ublk' yes-
nt) Comptroller Board
Ue of Ihe estati is Axed
. M.,nv Koppftl tl,git,fM.
shows thiit Mm, Jt sup's
(I IS)
SMS.
T
M Apprsl
Ths r!
H out, ( haMtablg and sd-
oi and f.r Ills f urtln-r-
Sggrsgatg IMtMtl. The
: estate, Mnountlni to
., ssj to relatives, fritlldl and
Of h.-r entire is'nto Mrs.
.1 le.tl7.0M from her
sr..
mai
IMtli
sgrrsi
Jaxgp
',,;''
Th,
!!:- "
f II
a . i m Museum of
' wl Mr. Jsgup
founder end hod 1"
Ved the lamest
Nam ral
Ml one
I'!! Its
beiiliest.
i ',:. 1 'i tins amount Mr. Jesup
. .n ,t ii nst fun. I. the In
, g .. ... . used for the purchase of
men Hi I collections and for scl-
Mnto re, arch.
p.. y - Inn Mu.iim of Art rr
eMTtd i specific legacy "f fir.n.uoii. to
It used iii Ihe furtherance of art. The
Bxeeuffl slso had the choice of Bli
Mini m
the Jesup residence at It.
. nue ahd the ulu.it ion
. m .- Iti lad mi I1T1.11&.
Illtl.OIIO to N'enheXX.
-: bi qui St to a relative
ft
was
to Mi' Jet ip i ii. .ph
riiomiiM i v win
Hiy iT. .1 I'llllmlelJ
H.tM,(00 outright
i law) sf, who got
nd one-half of all
of personal adorn-
ihe Jowl .r. .ii I ii
.a
sliver, p. ate .md iinenn, tne
of a h was fixed at 196,106. He
i recelvi I Ihe paintings not chosen
by Ihfl Metropolitan Mnssitm. worth
14,114, in d ii half Interest In the residue,
MMUntlltf lo lttl.404. In addition he
.; resit) .l Bar Haroor, which
era not taxed In this state.
Ifn Jeeup's niece, Eleanor iv irmff
Cnjlcr. 101 I'. irk avenue sot the other
f f Mrs Jeaup'i personal eff.-ots n.l
half Iha ran luc. In addition to real
le Ol U V.OX
T o public baquoito, in nddttinn lo
: : . Metropolitan IfuMUtn and
th Air-r. iri M i-, um of Nntiir.il lli
torv M..-1- ?r.:i:i Pr Inetiuit I'olleite,
Jf l i Mr .' M Up had ho:i proe'dfiit,
II . M Vala Unfvaratty, MOOiOOOi
Tort Men'i rtniatlan AiioDltiloii.
!Z '. 1 nion Thtoloaical Seminary.
II ii I 1160.000 Mch to WUtUMM
i'life. American Sunday Sc hool 1'iilon.
N- Ye' !. C I) M last on mid Tr.u-t So.
Bl)'. I'reabytarlan Home Mlnsiona,
r - rterlan Foreign Miaeion and N w
Tork 61 it.- W oman n Hospital.
Th foil a ng reclved fioa.nno mm h i
w . City Mllalon and Trai t So-
fit) !- erlan noard of Rallef for
:n.-. International Y. M. C. A
; 1 iionpiini aim froany terian I
na:i i m i amiuiii. I i
T.le I50.0CI) hioilosts wore: Five
HOUM "f Industry. I'hlldren'a
H i .. Hampton Initltuta, New
fcfli Chamber .f ''ommer.e, CttuTCn
Era Pun 1. Manhattan I've and Kar
. i. New Yirk Institution for
'.if i : l Dumb and Donvtf Hume
for ConaumpUvejO,
PSS.OOO lli.iiieta.
Tin followini Mcolvod ffS.oOO:
v,r.ir WomoAi Chrlatlan Aaaoclatlon
f Ni v .rk city, American Blbl .
rtoty, Xor hflald Hctfool, Uounl Hermon
ebool Xew York SoolOftcal Boclaty and
New fork Botanical Hardens 'llnpo
- Holland, Mi' lv. got 110,000,
i n. ii wont to Coo par 1'iiion.
ii Luke' Hospital and the Ceneral
"- I So .. :y for the Iti lief of I'nii-
Mr
l 115.1
1". .
1161,11
istir.ii
he he
isl'.ie.l
up owned real estate worth I
aud securities appralaed at I
". Other Items were cash, I
t ics, chattels, notes and.
ITS, 14, personal effects in
. at Tiffany's and In vaults
inty Trus: Company were
6547 !i7!i. The Malvern Hotel
II i'.ir Harbor.
- lud
owned by Mrs. .Tesup.
d m the rial estate
The painting
Meat! I to .?.
"The Parthenon," be
Plerponl Morgan, was
rl ;. 61.000
The .1 '.lies of other
"a til j were ;
"' Pollgnac" (Nattier).
i.iiv Riiiaboth Wyndnam
l!r Tl '.,- Lawrence, 16,600; "Mrs.
itrtM't ad Children" Uloppner),
" Foroier IIomiI Highway"
li'ailtil M.S00; "Portrait of a Lady"
Van I. ..... .7,inn; "Portrait" IFrans
Hi.i. t(,0AU; "Rton Hoy"
k - i ll "Hon. Mrs
1 1 lama
Tlcldes"
ol Bed-
i. no ; "i mi h.-.ss
fort
"lands
- r i lahua He;, nolda)
ins" i orot I. 6S.OO0
IB, 000 ;
"View
$4,
I.I.'.'IO
'' ' m" i Ituysdaet),
- t .r r 'pa" i Israels)
Hlmoi it" i Bomney ),
i indacape" (Daublgny), $6,600,
in reuse 1 1 $..1011. cither
ngi iv. re a. praised n 12. "00 and
'.Hi
sa
levrelrg 1 i-i.-d.
- of Jewelry Included tho fol-1'-
- 'i chain with star sapphire
11 pearl necklace. $r..iinn ;
I and emerald hrooi hes.
ban one ! at 1 an 1 diamond
In.
Ti
I' nr.
: 1; diamond sar brooch,
! 1 1 1. pearl and diamond pen-
hain 11 ,600, and a diamond
lid I 1 n and two stone diamond
i ' ll.i "i each.
Ths . pate is appraised ns foi-
' R in 106 Park avenue.
'Jiti
(''; 1
r.t-.. m
-.
. 1 West Blghty-flrsi street
. w n 1. 111'.. ; 662-1 West
-.'.: f666t66 Uroadivavi,
T Madison avenue. 6 ""'. -
Thirty-fifth street, ST,
in hOUSS and lot at New
el : Inti rest In '..'11-13 Madl-
. T H8 I interest III 104
ths street, ik.iss.
I old rfs of securities were 1
. Railroad. I56S.611 1
nt na, 1460,161 ; 1 660
Trust Company, 177. in":
, rai Ifle. 62T3.7RO , 2.1'fiO
riroferred, 1160,750 ;
Vnrk state Railways. I660,
Hteel preferred, 624f..IJ :
p. 1 tic preferred. 6220.
lanhatlan liailw'ay. I06,
si 1 aul preferred, 6600,611 :
Paul common. 174,64S, and
loseph Lead Company. $2113.-
'.'-'iii owned many holdings
1 lends worth 6176,000 nnd
ll al value of the estate
Hlatl ' f New York will re-
1 rut l vi ly small transfer
fact iha! more than two-
'
1 n
' si g .
f ii.
:ss
111 beqUSStS are exempt be-'
"1 chnrllable, religious grit)
Insl .' utlonSi .
VINCENT AST0R 24 TO-DAY.
Ionic lllell With
in I Ir lli-lil. I 'mil.
1.. twenty-fourth annlver-
I, of Vim .
n. Uy sine,
John .1.
1 Astor. head
the death "f
ob Antor. Ill
nd that Mi 'or will
. ..1 iptletly at Kalrfleldi
and hii wiie, formerly
more II intliiKKm. gri
SCHOENBERG'S ART
TROUBLES HEARERS
Frtendl of Mnslc Olvp His
Chumbef Hymphonjr First
Performance
STOKOWSKI
rONDITTS
The first
the Friends
aeaeon took
concOTi of the Society of
of Miin. for the current
pUtOt ycHterdny nfternoon
at th IUt6CrltOII Hotel The pro-
tramin conilitod of Arnold srhoen-
bei(t' 'I'hamher Ryniph oiiy," the over
tun to Jean JaOQIIOI Hoiiseeau'i Ije
Hevln du Village" and thre.- ballet move
ments from Qlvtrjf'fl Cephale et l'ro
crlii." The music Ml performed by
a email Instrumental body ehonen from
the rhlladi Iphla On heat ra anl con
ductod lo Loopgld IttkOWlM Tlie
Srhc.nhet(t composition was heiird for
the flrst time here, and It will un
doubtedly bn a tuple for rtloousalon
anionic the nttim rous niuaiflann who
were present
This "Kammrrsymjihonle" Is the
Vlenneso comtsiser'3 opus 9 anil dates
from HOC, It has all the chariu'terts
tles of It writer's singular olyle. which
Is founded on the boelc principle that
Combination! of tones are expressions of
emotions tind ar-j amenable to no law
outntdi the mualclan'a own aoul. it
If .in ait prlnctpll not without founda
tion in universal law, nor dosi it dem
onstrate ltsilf In wholly wayward utter
ance and formless structure.
James lluueker Is Incontestable rlsjht
when he says that Scho- nbert; In rlu
oroue?ly Inplcal, provided ou prant his
pronUeen. This iolnt Ml made In The
CM aftvr the prisluctlon of tho D minor
quartet. Hut we may go further UWB
Mr. Huneki r and assert that Schoen
bero'a form 1 clear and firm; that he
cmploya precisely the Fame tyjie of
contnusts bOtWOOB UnBMI M tho claoelo
m.istirs, and that hlg departure from
their poaltlon 1s to be Bought In his
harmonic groundwork. In the kind of
thamoa built upon Ids conception of
melodic scales and in his extraordinary
and ofttn counterpoint looa countorpolrd.
The Chamber Symphony'' Is in ow
movement, but the fii.st le.idliur theme
is v.vuiious. ftroruxly rhythmical and
.siiit.-d perfectly to development. The
seen I cblef He me furnishes the can
tabilv mat. rial for the wholo work and
spontaneously develot'S itself Iti a mtd
dl pa. ..K'' of great beauty. The com-
pooitlon is prolix , It abounds In ,
otrarifjaly contrived InMrumtntal ef
fects, which are all top and lvittom
and no middle voicing ; It la rich In
ear trylDI nhrieks ami In simultaneous;
sounding of utterly unreiatixl tones,
whose hostility is aontuuted by thai
orohest ration.
It is n composition which vexes tlie
spirit of the older music lover, even
while he doen homage to the skill and I
concentration with which Its acrid ma-I
tenuis are employed. It was honored
with oloaa attention
yesterday, hut It
nn uk1 ,
;t w.is enjoyed. A
Vlenneee admirer of the compoaer has i
said: "The entire man In you muet I
Is- made over before you can divine
chamber! s art." This Is probably a i
great truth. At any rate it shall not
bl dlgputad hi-re.
After this futurist music the over
ture of the French pMlogOphef sounded
as neat and lucent as tin expository ar
ticle from his cyeoMedUV It was rhami
Ing, though in gra. lottg spirit and dainti
ness of musl-.il diction. It was exc lied by
the delightful music of Oretry. The
whole programme wns notable, well
played by the' men from Philadelphia
atid mom artistically directed by Mr.
Stokowskl. WhOOa feal in memorixmg
the Vchoenberg son re m:ght have made
Tos anlnl grei n with envy.
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
lnie. lelanle Karl Too Tlped to
Be the ololl.
The Philharmonic Society opened Its
s vie, of Sunday afternoon concerts yes
terday at CUrnrgle Hall Mine llelanle
Kurt, who was to have be. n tho soloist,
did not appear, as. according to an
nouncement made before the concert, she
oral prevented from doing so ..wing to 1
the strain of rehearsals at the Opera I
House dining the past week.
Mr BtrUnaky Offered a programme
ma le Up entirely of orchestral selections,
and as Is customary at these concerts,.
Which me popular In character, the!
music was principally OI a selection 10
afford recreative pleasure.
The list, excellently arranged, con
tained Dvorak's fourth symphony, Wag-
: er'a ' Siegfried idyll." Tiehalkowaky'a
fantasy overture "Itomeo and Juliet."
two "BlegUO Melodies" for strings, opus
ill. of Urn g. and Liszt's symphonic
noem ' XaosQ.'1
Tl reheat ra eauathl with haony sym- I
pithy the delightful pastoral ohtoraeter
of tne symphony and gavo a perform
ance of it that was evidently much en-
Jpyed,
MR. WILLIAMS'S RECITAL.
I'opnlar
Tenor
ll.nrrt In I'm
uf Snntfa.
urn nniir
Evan Williams cave his annual song
recital yest. day afternoon lit Aeolian
Hall. Following the customary ruin at
the entertainments given by tha popular
Welsh teieT. he again sing to an audi-
en that tilled all the scats of the audi- 1
torlum. His programme opened with a j
group df songs by Mozart, Schubert,
RuDlnstSln "tal Schumann. After these
cam several sUnns hy Hugo Wolf, a
group by Cornelius. Pvorak. Qrleg and
Brahms, and for the last half Pf the list!
there were songs Dy American com
posers that began with "Thy Voice,'' of
Max Helnrb h, and ended with "The
Hells of RhelmS," by Irfinare.
This programme as a whole was one
to admirably display the familiar fea
tures of Mr. Williams's singing. Avoid
ing tlie strictly classic In his selections
of songs, he finds a field for his de
lightful powers of expression that lire
wholly at heme In pure lyric scsig. Ills
voice was not Ulwayt at Its best yes
terday. U leemed hampered at first by
hoarseness. Hut it eieareu somewnai 1
In the second group anil lie was now ame
to d" himself fuller Justice.
MR. MA(uCrjLELS DEBUT.
Planlal Wlwsr Art Has Home
sound Merita.
Charles MaoMlchael. pianist, gave his
flrsl recital here yesterday nfternoon at
the MaxInS Elliott Theatre. He Is a
young musician who evidently wishes to
'be taken seriously. This was shown
both to his programme and in his work.
He off. n d a list of composition! that
in linled Kai h s ciironiain raiuasy ana
fugue, Mogart'i sonals in V major, tha
"Kaschlngsschwank" Of Schumann, a.
group of Chopin pieces, Including t tie i!
minor ballade, and Lisst's to major
polonaise.
Mr, MaeMi. hsel'g ptoylng showed
miialrlanly llltelllgsnce, hul was marred
at I lines liy defects of technic and style.
I . In part was evidently 10 be nc
, lUllted for by the trying conditions at
tending t'n Brsl appearance uf an mex
prrlenced performer lie played with a
good t much rieuriiess uf phrasing
end genuine riOngmglll 111 tunic
I III IJi"""" ' 'E" 7Tj:ilj 1
WWW. . I V a-W
TUXEDO TO HEAR TALKS
ON WAR AND FISHING
Frederick Pnlmer nntl Roj
Chapman Anilrews Will
Give Lectures.
Tt'SgtK) Tabk. Nov. 14. A
1 a rge
..-day
crowd came to Tuxedo l'ark 1
The Tuxedo club's entertainmi nt
com-
mlttee on the late autumn festivities has
arranged 1111 elaborate programme
Frederick Palmer, war correspondent.
Just returned from abroad, will give a
lecture on the war Illustrated with mo
tion pictures on Monday of next week.
Hoy Chapman Andrews of the American
Museum "f Natural History will de
liver an Illustrated lecture on seals and
whale fishing on Saturday. November
117. There will be ditiinrs before each
entertainment, followed by Informal
dam Ing at the clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs James Lowell Putnam,
who are at the clubhouse, entertained
at luncheon to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Lawrence Oreen gave a huge lunch-
r t.artv Mrs Lee l'elaltel.l enter
tained a party or tourn
at tl,.. club Prank T
at luncheon
Patterson of
Philadelphia, arrived t
-duv by motor
and entertained Mr
and Mis B. M K.
Price and Mr
and Mrs. Ch
1 Lsland Harrison, .xir.
rlrs c Auehlncloss came
to the . Iiib for the week
end Mr. and
Mrs John M. Rutherfurd
are with Mr
and Mrs. Richard Mortimer.
Among Others who arrived here to-day ,
were Mr and Mrs. I. l Sine Mr and
Mrs Lltldiay Hussell. Newell W. Tllton,
Mr and Mrs James H.lwards, Mr and
Mrs l'e Wltl Williamson. .1 M.
Wright Mr and Mrs. Willard llrown.
O, Uacculloch Miller, Jr., and H. !al
latlu Pall.
WILL GIVE MAHL1R S WORK.
Frlenda n Mnslc m I'roiliice
light I.
s million
a symphony concert which, iii Bolnl
of view of ths numbers engaged gna 1111
magnitude of the wora prsassm
1, will
surpass any other single win
season here, will be given
it of tho
early next
.f tho So-
si. ring under the auspices
ciety of the FVlenda of
Musio.
The work to lie pr
1 la tlustnv
which will
i .kUe Btsrbtli svmpnony
i, heard on this occasion for the
nrst
.... i V. York and the MOJMtd time
In America. The conniosor M dliecti.nis
oall for more 'ban 1,000 persoiw to be
engaged Iii lis production. ll will be
done on this occasion by a force di
vided as follows: Augmented orchestra
Of 130 players, two choruses of adult
voices, SgCh Consisting of 400 voices, a
boys' ohOTUI of 160 and eight solo
voices.
The performance will be under tho di
rection of Leopold SU.Jowski. conductor
of tb Philadelphia Orchestra, who i
to present Iha work In Philadelphia. The
orchestra will be the Philadelphia Or
ehestia and thu choruses will be made
mi from Hie membership of hill a dozen
choral sooletles. Mi. Btojowski bus him
self choaen all of the singers and lias
n 'oi ,,n..g them for thu. production
for two yturn.
An the ront-ert haKH iwuitlly employed
In tin) city wouhl not well acroimu'iilate
tho liirgn lories employed In the pro
duction of the symphony arrarigsmertts
nro being made for tin- use of one of
tlm lance iiudllorlums In tl e city.
GET 8 FOOT SILVER CHAIN.
Mr. and Mra. C, I.. I.ym'h ( elrbrale
Hlxllelh nnldlng Annli erar .
BTOOKSgtDUSi MxSa.i Nov. 14.- A gllVI r
chain, eiuht feet lonn. each of Dm 192
links having been given by a relative
or a friend, was prossntSd to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Charles 1,. Lynch last nlsrht durlns
a recejitlon nt the Lynch farm on tho
Sixtieth anniversary of their marrlaxe
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch were born and
have always lived here. Their farm
house Is 1 Id yours old and WSg built by
Mr. Lyneh'l father The farm has been
In ths Lynch family for two hundred
vears. Mns. Lynoh wns Miss CathotinS
room r before her mnrrlnate. They
hgVS
tnres sons, fklQrga of I'allfornla, John
of Bhlladeiphla and Crvsrlss. who owns
in.- farm adjoining his parvnlai.
Germania the hausfrau
COURT POINT FOR WIDOW.
, IVobnlp of Thi'Ailorr I,ortT M ill to
It. lt-o-iied.
WtCim IM.ainh. N. Y, Nnv 1 l'ivtr
ti lMlri.on JtjHt hAtuSftd flown by HufTo
KHT Sawyer of 't: !iiit rounty Mrt,
luicpniw Ferrer Lni of ManhattAti, who
Ajri in the widow f Theodore A
Lordi a Y4iiU-H lawyer, who lefi iiti
wtatr f Ss000000 will hr.v a chance
to prove her iun rtru in -nirt
ThfOUaTh her lawyer. Ctuuiee w Uln
nott of Mount Ven on. the petitioner
Houxht to roi'i n tli probate of tin will
of Ixri nt Wli!. I'll inn vvpnl voirs
iuko a tni her motion was bitterly op
I poped. She aiU'Kif tl if ehe reelvei1 no
I notice of tho HI In of the will, whl h i on-
1 1 .6 inert t!.jn clauwo: "I have i" w :.. no
children nor any vrnon deendenl upon
j mo, therefore 1 wlah to leave mv nrofi
en y to the frlenda who h; been i ito
k tid'nt to m and whom I eateetn muet
nntl ttr.nk worthy of my benefil
Kri'!uin of Mi Lord Inherited the -n-tir
fortune. Hie vtenosrapher re elved
,a beqtjeet of $80,000, Mrn hVrrer lrl.
it wan icatno'i to-day, ii i now Died oh
1 Jertioiisei tn the wilt atld (,n this motion
urrotfiitf Kawyer
"in Mid object lone Eugenie M pvrrer
. ii('6Ti(i iii it 1 ir the wi'low of the
Ldeceaeed The petition nlif (rei there waa
I no widow Thle raleeo t he if aa to
wti'-ther or not t!.. re Wl a Widow. Thll
ivoie will be heard ;inl ltrrintnt'il ai
preliminary proposition.'
The cotiteeiant eayi Fhe wae married
to Uord in s.iti Kranciaco on Novembei
.'t, 19SI Ail (,. nmrriiiire recorda were
bumed In the S.in Fcani -:nro fir' Mr
Almce Crocker iiouraud w-ll! a . it
msH for Mrs. Lord
SOCIETY AT HOT SPRINGS.
.Many Parties CilveH lor Ut-iinrlina
ei Vnrkera.
Hot BpgiNQg, a Nov. 14. Rain In
the morning gpollsd msny sgcurslnns
planned for luncheons at neighboring
resorts. In the afternoon, lowevsr, nu
merous walking parties were out and Hie
golfers returned to the links.
J. Amorv Haskell, his daughter, Miss
Mary Haskc.l. ami Ins niece, who
turned to New York to-night, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Henrj U. Iloskell
at 11 game luncheon ut Oak Or -ve.
Mrs. A. Kelly Kvans w.s hostess nt
luncheon at her cottage, Dr. and m
Kninels Orlnnell and ltanai gchroeder
entertained large OOmpanleg at .hr.r.i
last evening before the weekly dance
Mr and Mrs I'rauk S WltherW and
his .laughter, M iss Evelyn Wit herbee. Miss
William V Morgan. Mis. 1'rai cis N.
Baoon, Mr. and Mis. Qeorge Warring
ton Curtis, Mrs Edwin V, Close and
Mrs. Ilaweon
.. ..1 left for New Yl'l-K
this svsnlng
Mr and Mrv
who have In1, n
moon here. Inn
lor a visit befor
Pel i x I
spending
gone to
Doiil.l. day,
V''..';. ;
up ing their apart-
merit In Mew ork.
Philip F DonohUS of New York nr-
rtved this morning and joined Charles
F Murphy nnd family.
other arrivals Included Mr. nnd Mrs
Herbert Seymour Darlington, Philadel
phia, and Charles Miller Blddle and
the Misses .Maltha, Helen nnd Hannah
Middle, Rivsrton, N. J.
RALLY BY 1.000 BOY SCOUTS.
, ,..
' ""'"n' h-r
In KIiist l'ark, Janmlra
A thousund Boy Boouti of Ques
bo
ouarh are to meet nt I o'e'dek nest
iSalurdny afternoon at King l'ark. Ja
Imaloa. for their annual rally. Borough
1 I'reeldent MaUrlOS F. Connolly will sward
! merit prises, companies from seven
I districts will gl ve exhibitions of the ork
In which they have been trained in ihe
lasl year.
Tim programms win include demon
strations in tslsgraphy. flrsl aid. bridge
building, signalling, tent pitching, nnm
engineering. "Indians," pioneering ami
the creation of firs by frlotion. Among
the gOOUl games will be antelope races,
a dressing raco and a wall Icallng oon
test. A scout splrnl conienl will he i
special feature.
Chief Seoul BgSCUtlVS Jgmeg B, West.
National scout Ooramlsslonsr Daniel
Carter Heard, President si. 11. Man of
thu Queens Borough Council ami Bor
ough Scout Commissioner J. f Wsler
will make brief talks to the hoys.
Since April 1 the Strength of the iinv
Scouts In Quel to has increased from
3, troops, nit h 702 members, to fi
troops, with a msraborihlp of ,on
,iutliful svia.crs.
YOUNGSTERS STAR IN
CHARITY STYLE SHOW
ir Given for W hIuvwmI
Muilier l iuiil tit 1. liiinni-
no's ii Plnanolal Succpsb.
I nne were many and aen-
or. els
given
VtllOM
t tho faehlon t tm which We 1
terday a lielmonleo'e hy tin-
we! Mot here Kuud Aaaoclatlon. In
hret place. luhin n routrlbuted
tile
their
Play
. ?t rt-a by if' i n it i- modele t die
the faehlone, ;i 'I t li- coetutnoi,
wh h t produced tii eeaaon m : 1
leautlful tnoiii, were contributed by!
tin- Wn-iir.ir ehope nlong K.fth avenue.
Th Pttl :e Will hi HO Id at NUrtlon
Ut'.f aftrnoon at o'clock, anl the iro
ceedi .ir-.' expected to make a t'oiisiiler
able iiilt' fr the wtdowa.
Mi b Kathryn Klddert who off the
Hiaki- is Mr.s. Louie K. Anepacher( con
iril ited h r tielenta hy actlni ae itae
tfi rector and announcer for tho faahlon
whi'w, and 1 loroufh Proaidont M.irkH
woe aiho present. He i-as hii eontribu
tton win in to champion th- aun" of
pensions f"i widowed mothers before the
Hoard ot Estimate . the proper tiir
Everynoity !' present tut -l ample o
port unit lea ti contribute, and whoever
escaped with ."i money ,-it all from the
pleas f the pretty r'.ric" In the Kisnnr
s t- fortunate After the f:4hion nhow
there was dancing in the ballroom.
The fete Is to laet two days ami thTe
! w H hi- four shoWS a day, two In the '
afternoon and two Rt ti'irnt The sue'
; ro-i t the show yesterday 'nu"i4"i plans
in he made for a repetition io-h Wiik in
a 1 1 er hall.
Islttle Mi? 1 'or,ftane Bernstoln fanir
cleverly a number of sona. a mi Miss
Uoulse Mundhelm and little Rlalne Jo
seph alio sanit soloi dellshtfully Miss
Helen 'a n Dernoot made a charm Ins
bride, and her little F!ntr A 1 1 wits
her I'll'. 1 of honor The otiu-r little
manikins displayed gracefully the ei
penslve vowns they wore
An Important source of revenue for
j the fund 'H Ihe 'meltlni pot" for cm
1 t:i end silver, which w.ih presided
over by Mrs bouts Btem( m. Vllllam
! Hlnsteln, " h" Is also president of the
fund; Mr- Daniel Ouffffenhetm and
I Mrs, Louis fltraus, Mrs. M.irry Kraft,
Mri Have Joseph a inl M I Klorenee
Htern were in rharse "f the entertain-
; ment.
The fund for which the fete l held
I last yasr carel for iti fnmtllrsi num
1 ht'fitiK ; 1 children, accordtni to the
j statement of Mrs. ESlnsteln the presl '
de
I
SCHENCKS GIVE LENOX DINNER.
Ilie Hal den I tin n n 1 11 g s Ire flflSStg
Mllliy leave llerl. nil I res.
l.i v v M.is. Nov. II. - Mrs. J I'red-
crick Bchsnck gave a dinner parly to
I night a! Valley llesd for Mr. and Mrs
Huyden Channlng, who will go to Bos.
'ton to-morroa. Mr nrnl Mrs, Henry
I Holllster Penes dosed the Orchsrd to-
j day and went lo tlm city. Mr and
I Mrs. Hnnyer Clarkson. after passing
1 I he season In Tyrlnirham. returned to
New York. Philip Kip tthlncl inder f
, Mew Vok and ICdward Gtnn "f Boston
ate tou'-g i the Berkshlrss, Mrs.
Aniory t le Cirhart returned lo New
i v..rk from ihe Curt I s Hotel. Miss Mar
garet Modioli of Tuxedo, who Is mo
torlng ulth friends, arrived al th Cur
tis tor luncheon.. Finest., u Arbslo,
i h. w of H e Bpanlsh Ambassador, Is
I a toes' of F.iward ii ill Jennings.
nsantHase wediiin nog, s.
Fa r OllANOg, X. J . .Nov 14 -Mr.
and Mrs William Bylvester Hare of 34
Maple ave nie South, Rasi Ornngs. have
isueii enrus i"' ni'1 wenntng or ineir
daughter. Miss Helen Merrill Hare, to
Frauds 11 ' Irani of New Vorg city on
Saturday evening, rtecember I. in the
Mttnn Avenue Presbyterian church,
! ICasI i n anme
tokr A Juy Uldu w.rh Noert
The LOG of The ARU
ivv asMMSI - nil i OH i- e m'TToi i- C4i
t s ami 3' sWB kY
t ix i. r '
LS
JOHN M0ERSCH.
. Snld In Hp otilesi of lliiwni and
(i,, K.llons.
John Mmr.iih, 66 years Old, Who Ml
S;iid to he the oldest llvllll member of
Iha odd
died on
daughter,
llil Hv
Fellows and Masonic orderi,
Friday at the home of his
Mrs. l.il, bic Selinackcmberg.
Thirty-second utreet, Hinson-
hursl. He was tsirn In Itavarlu near
the Hhlne on January ".1, HIT, nnd
came to America in 1664, l'resident
I'ierco nppoinieil him poetmnster anil
t ix collector In Sullivan county, where
he lived for twenty years. He cast his
tlrsl vote for 1 "resident I'olk. was a
Mnnch Democrat and never smoked a
cigar until l.e line in years old.
lie was a member of the Odd Pel"
ions for seventy two vears anil a mem
ber of Tentonlu Lodge. No, 61T, F. A A
M, for flfty-llvo ears The funeral
will he held this morning and the Intel -ment
will he In Hreeu Wood.
MRS. S. MARIE RENO.
Wife of Kx-Mnnng-er of srni'xli)
Hall Here Dice In Home.
Word has been re.
of the death of Mrs
lived In New York
S Marie Tleno In
I after an opera-
Home on October 'y.
lion for appendicitis.
Mrs. MM, who bid been living
Italy for the last three years, was
In
nt
ne time well known in musical otfClei
here, she was born in Cologne, ami
was S!i years old Morris Bono, hoi
husband. Ml formerly manager of Car
negie Hall and s. rotary of the New
York Symphony Society, Mr. Reno Ml
associated at one time with Or. Leopold
t ;irnrosoh, father of Walter PamrOBch,
In prodiii-lng German operas here.
GEN. W. H. H. BEADLE.
He l.d to tbiirnirnl to I iinse nr
school 1. units of 'llil.il. Weal.
San FgANniCo. ;
1 t.
Brl
en.
Wdirim Henry Harrlaon B
son. s l . died here to-d
01 77 nfler a short illness.
idle
f M.ol..
ibe .me
al
ien Beadle woa a leader in tho move
ment in se,rii mld-Weatorn Rtatea to
coneerve ochool lands lie was here
v'sitlng bis daughter, Mrs Frederick B.
Hughes.
Mrs. Ha
B. lie fiauoeure.
iNuLff""ti, .v. ,r , Nov. 14. Mm.
Nannie nsitick I 'e BaUOOUre, 77 yenm
old, wUlow of i r. Henry William He
Saussure. died here to-d.iy after an 111
nesH of several months. Hhe was born
in South Carolina. Her daughter mar
iied tin late I-'iedeti k It Hcheni k. presi
dent of the (liberty National Hank of
Manhattan. Mrs. S hence died following
the binh of a daughter rleveral monthi
ago Mrs De Saussure pUhtllhed a booh
ailed "Old Plantation Daya in the
South " A granddaughter, tllai Dorothy
He he nek, survives her.
i;r. Nortoa
.1. nnd.
Post CRBgnai, Nov. It. lr. N' .noni
j. Sands, a prominent physician of West-!
Lester county, died to-day at his home
here at the age of 7t of a com
plication ol diseases. Mo was for many
years In attendance on wealthy buMnegg
men with estates near Port Chester.
I r. Sands was Iwlog President of the
Village of port Cluster and owns much
property, nr. Bands was a veteran of
thi
.11 war. Hll
Wife
Mm.
a son an 1 two
at
rs survive
Mrs. Hannah hnurne.
Mrs Hmti. ill ghttgTUO, mother of
I gchool Commissioner Michael ghugrue,
idled yesterday at her home. 13 Klngg
lland avenue. Corona. Mrs. BhUgrue was
1 64 ears old and hid lived In Corona
1 forty-two vears. Tie- funei.il services
I Will lie
1 church
held
mot row
morninc
or rows. 1
in
the
.f Our Lady
rt-'na.
JllStlll
liiirff.
i i.isox. Mai
;Mrff. m'. 1
iV, 1 4 -th.
Ad
.lUft
eo, In
'. 12.. Kifih avenue, .
! s.nic h cn oomoanv
Sew Y-irk adver
dted here t4- lay.
1 11 11 r ni 1 lesrvtoes
for I'ruf. I 1. dull.
Kum ra
TladalL f'
irvek 111
yesterday
Mp1s.-opaI
services for Prof k ti (israld
flfty-llvs years a ten. her of
the City College, were held
afternoon in ft Matthew's
Church, on Bighty-fourth
stre t near ' olumbue avenue
Rev. Arthur 11. Judge, past r
church. onVutted assisted by Ir
The
the
Mott.t
of Ho
Pr
aire
ford,
whi re
Communion Church.
TlSdall died las' Friday at ths
". years in the Hotel It- res
West Richly-Aral street,
had made his home for some
in.. II
Ccmetgry
w is bun. i in . Ireen-Wno l
Brooklyn Many members
uf the faculty
attended the
The psJlhe
alumni and student body
trvtces yesterday.
ers were I'liarles K
l.y.lecker, chairman of thu board of
trut. es of City College ; Mdney rl
Meses, president of the cottage; Pmf.
John 11. Bim, Prof William fl Mo.
iluckln. Bamuel Greenhsum, president ..f
ho assoclate.1 alumni j Adotph Warner,
Horace E, Press, r and Loull . Buf
chard.
Many Honor ggntgel ehneler.
Thousands of Hast f
avenue yesterday to
Samuel S. hni ler, prei
brew Actors flub, wh
ler
lined Becond
.W the body of
lent of the li.
ii was plaoi d on
view In the i Iiihroom. at 1 r. s g rid ave-
nus The Punsrsl win n.. held to-day.
Mr gchnster, who was one of the load
ing gotorg ofthe Kessler Theatre. Becond
avenuo and S.s on I eireet, tiled after
having been Insane a week, as a result
or ii nervous breakdown.
Th- funeral to-day will he followed by
a parade from KeegJer Theatre t
Beooffd gvanus, Pslsnosy strssl, over
the Williamsburg Hn.ise and to Wash
ington Csmstery,
in xew v..ru To-day.
show. Madison Bgusr
Mi Mary
rl "nine
I.n.
Mayor's eommlllse en isxstlea
heerlngi City Hall, afternoon
Utile Mothers All Assoc let loa,
publli
inrii-
ran. Hotel N1 V I'ln. I li
(laughters of Indians, Riley festival,
lt'.tel Asior. afternoon
Itsal Hslate Preteotlve xs-n- i itton,
meetliis. Hotel Maje.'.l . I I' M
IVotnan'e Peace Party, lecture on pre
pnredneas, in Fifth avenue, . 80 P M
New Vork ITsdsrallea of churches, dis
russtoll "f the .isry sjeiirri Aesemb li
lt, iii. Metrop in 'i Isife linrditis, --30
r M
National asadamy of gelencee, lecrure by
Pn.f. I'ui'ln en "The Problem "f Aerial
Trsnsmlselan.'1 Museum of Natural Jt.--tory.
i P. M.
6V.
.. N
t.t of
:TAKE THE CURE
AT
White Sulphur Springs
Weal Virginia
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
THI GREENBRIER
EUROPEAN PLAN
Finest Bath Establishment in America,
Connected Directly with the Hotel.
Nauhtim and all principal baths of European Health
Resorts are given in the Bath House by skilled attendants
Digestive and kidney disorders, obesity, neuritis,
rheumatism and kindred diseases specially tmitid.
Nualrlaasi II. 0. II. t'APITO, UN IBM 't HMWIiKR. "' Wlclisdc
"BLACK HAND" ART '
IN NOVEL CONTEST
Spusnlionnl Srnlptnro Exhlb
itcd in tin- Mrs. Whitney
Competition.
PORTRAITS BY STERNER
A nen-ous hand modelled in tilackencd
phUtOf grips n black, black heart unt'l
It drips, not blood, but tainted golden
coins. Tbut is the mot sensational ex
hibit In the collection o' works, contrib
uted In the art competition for the
prixes offered by Mrs. Harry Tayne
W hitney on the subject "The Immigrant
In Amerloa ,"
It is the thing to which the Immigrant
submits himself, aoconilng to the opin
ion of tho sculptor, Knrt Illava. It Is
the tiling lo which the arriving peasants
are willing to submit themselves, seems
to le the prevailing opinion of all the
artists who have competed for the
pi iites, most of whom hove strange
names and appear to have recently nr
rived heie theniseh-es. Iven sn Ameri
can contributor. F. O, Applegate of
Trenton, who won third prlxe. port rays ii
Woman who ateps upon our shores hold
ing her baby aloft, us though for sacri
fice. In practically nil of those works of
I art it is the search for material gain
that now brings people to America
Very few of these artists have recot
lei I the desire for spiritual or p-
lltlcnl freedom that animated our early
so: t!er. Spiritual freedom In the art
world is apparently obsolete. Bnergy.
whldi Is Hi" quality considered tn st
essential to those who would win Ameri
can renown. Is tho prevailing element
in tho art works of this exhibition
1'r.i wings. aOUlptUreg, paintings all be
tray more Intensity of effort than nro
usually In evidence In auch exhibitions.
The show in constsiuoni'O la the most
llvejy and Interesting of all that tlie
generosity of Mrs. Whitney haa Insti
gated. It opens to-day In the studloa on
West Eighth street with a reception, at
ivl .. h an admission of II Is charged
Beginning to-morrow tho admlialon w.n
ls L'.'i contl, and on Situnlays and Sun
days ti e ixhlh.tlon wi.l be entirely t:f.
to the public.
A number of lanil.a5viKs to- Mrs.
Bmlly Palmer Cape are on view In
the Qoupll naileries They will tie shown
until November U" Mrs Cape Is a
student of the National Academy of 1 e
sign and the Art Students Leagll
nnd
for a llrim made sculpture her prof OS
ion.
Mis. Cape his the distinction
the lirst woman in New York t
f being ,
lind
to Ir. Barnard's call to ooms forward
for Columbia's work for women, arid
thus she 1s historically connected wlh
the beginning of the gie.at annex f-.r
women to the university.
Most of her landscapes have hern
punted along the Connecticut shore of
the Sound and almost all of her pictures
contain pretty gltmpsea of spafttllngly
tiiue waters.
H.-fcr. iinina to-fl.iv there wilt be an ex
hibition of portraits in paMtelji by Al-
bert St. 'Hut at the Knodier 1 lalh 1 les
In Which fifteen to eighteen pa-telri not
I before exhibited will he show n.
Amonr tb portraits will be thojoe uf
! Mr'. B French Vsnderbllt, Mrs Htephen
Olln, Mrs. .1
KlSle l'e Wolfe,
i. r. Kvert Jansi
de Ituenavista.
rhiiiip Benkard, mism
lewis RtU5"veaant fThan
n Wendell and Marquis
The paintings by Father Tairasio of
the Society of Jesus are being exhibited
at the Loyola gchool, S" Fast FlKhty
thlrd street, from a to 6 O'clock.
Father CalTSaCO, OIIS of the reeently
exiled fathers of the Mexican provinces,
is an artist of talent. He Is helping
his scattered colleagues by bis paint-
Ing,
T'ie next exhibition at the Mar Powell
f'luh will include works by the follow ng
artists : Qeorge Mellows. Clarence K
Chatterton, Kathleen McGnery tunnlng
ham. Andrew Dgsburg. Randall Davey,
Robert Henri, Edward Hopper, Leon
Kroll. Henr ts McPee, Gus Mager,
Thalia W. Millett and John Sloan With
out dOUbl this will be one of the most
Important exhibitions of the season at
Hi.- MacDowell Club, The exhibition
will be ..pen to the public beginning on
Thursday, every day except Monday
and Tuesday.
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED.
Mr. anil M rs. Morris llnrnaleiii lle-
nelve nt Hotel Boneay,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris BortlSteln "f 77'.
Melroa
avenue, The Bronx, cell brated
'their fiftieth wadding anniversary last
night w t h a reception at ihe Hotel Bon
ray. Ninety-second street and Madtsuin
avenue, Mr. Bometeln is custodian of
Hie office of Krancla M. Hugo, New Vork
Becretary of State, a position which he
has held for five .ars He is Ii years
'old and a ran of the civil war. hav
ing s.rve.i in the Twenty-second New
Vork Regiment.
Among those al tho reception w IPS
several army officers, numbers of the
staff of the Secretary of State, a num
ber of relatives, Including sivia Bom
stsln and Jerome Hlrschbelm. grandchil-.ir.-n
. Abraham Levy. Mr. and Mrs
Morgan Clark. Mrs. irgtntg Demarest
'of the Grand Army Ladies' Relief Corps,
Col, Edward Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin fox. Letters ware receh d
from Mayor Mitch, l, Gov. Whltmnnand
former Secretaries of state.
X ill hoi s,,n.i- II r. n k .1 .. ,i ii,
Iti.i.ert Rurm
thor, la III HI.
lyn, wherg he
j i pr. J. M.
i Wilson, urt st
John's Hospitfl
has been Sine.
Van Cott. h.
nd au
Mr -k-k'tober
is Mr
Wilson for a patient, refuse-t to say yi s
terday what the author was suffering
from or how serious his condition Is,
hut w Ordway I 'artrldga the sculptor.
who is a ft lend of Mr Wilson, said
he had suffered a breakdown due to
overwork.
'"TJ'T"""
NT YDwcorr
This (Mondiy) and Tueidtr
Aflernoeni at 2:30 o'clork
nr MRRCTI4M or UMATCM
Old and Modern Laces
Fine Cimel'i Hair. .Silk and Late Shawli
Antique and Modern Fans. Lare and
Other Parasols and Miirellaneous Items
Wedneida afternoon next at llN o'rlorli
Beautiful Old Silver
Fine Antique Bronzes
end intereatini Cabinet Onjert!.
The Private Collertion of
Mr. George Osborne Rudkin.
- AMI -
On Thuridajr, Friday and Saturday
afternoons of this week at 2:30
nt direction or the
"ill k mi w ti mi not) ti i
Dr. Pleasant Hunter
if Newark. r w 4erev
Hit Very Important Cntlertion of
Old English
and American China
Rare Glass and Old Sheffield Plat
in. I, - iae Inieiii nr ciroal Rarttj ""t
lit-MUM, nil ot hi ii 1mm- t.. . 11 rftlcsll)
fstatttlned snd cstalogued ly i' Kdwiu KiUh
1 lirtt r 1 )ini tnr ut i in IVnnsyh'Biils Museum.
I PUIadi I pbia
Ihe s. lies hiii tir rend ur ted
MM MIllM - I . kIKU.
and hl SSSlttSJlt, Mi OttO Bemet, of the
American Art As&ocistion, Managers
a, 4 Hint ii F.v.t 83d III Madlaon Hq So
:
RAIN INDUCr.S PORCH WALKS.
While Mulphur sojnnrnrrs Itrfaafi
to I.Ur I p lli.ll flarri'let.
UiuTH rSft.i mug B pat hob, W. vav,
Nov. 14. The long porches of the old
White Hotel wrro crowded Ihll morning
with members of the Oreenbrler rolowjr,
who took th. Ir dally wall; despite the
downpour Which kepi them off t trails
Anions those who started for New
York this evening were Mr and Mrs.
I'dwar d s 1 1'. ".ness, Miss Charlotte
tlllman, Mr nnd Mrs. Irvn g Cog, Mr.
ami Mrs Ai IreW Fletcher, Mr. an I Mis
Francis I. II. Mr and Mr. Frederick
A. Snow ami Mr, a id Mrs. William Jen
n nes i irmonde.
Sherwood Aldrlch brought in a fine
bag of same after a shootll i: trip yea-
t. rday. Mrs R h. rt Reaver Smith broka
m inner in an sweiaeni ann ni.i ren uai
able to hunt aajalh this season. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Glover Hemming, who were
married last week in Austin. Teg,, are
the latest addition to tho honeymoon
colony. Mrs. Jane s Brown Potter went
to Richmond to-night to play some visits
before KoitiK to ,.w York. After tin
Inspection tour of the Boo Line, of which
they are directors, Prank l, fragler,
Newman Erh and 6rnnh 11 Davis of
N-W York and I! .Pert II li.n l i f Hunt
It. ston, v. Vs., arrived herd and passed
the day, starting frr New York thit
evening. Mr. 'and Mi. Thornton LeWlg
of the Meadows returned frpm New
York.
CLASH OF POST HEIRS DENIED.
I'sreiitors gs) llniiul.ier nnd
Widow win share Kll.'l.iiiu
Tl xe. iit.es of the w
Post, th teal mm li ICt I
Cn ek. Mich., denied ) esti i I
was any dU ifeelro nt hetwi
daughter. Mrs. Kdward
HI of I' W.
i- . ( iiitt's
ly th there
M r I'ost'g
H Close of
aecot . wns
ireenwicn,
over the
Conn .
.id i '
1 1 vi
.11 of
th.
33,OO0 600
. ek on Fr l
.r S'otild de-iiis-.
Mr. Post
court that
i. '..; . d from
I asspatrhi from Ii ,:. .
day stated that the .1 mghl
mantl ths enure estate I.e. .
had testified in a hat krupt
Ills cere l! I'll.-, nees bad lie
a fun. I of 7'.'i Hi.- property of hul
daughter. At the tune, it le said, Mr
Post sai l that he Was only an agent ot
hie daughii t
ll f Huwk, chairman of the executive
committee ..f the I'oal Inp rests, and
A. h. Williams, oounsel and executor,
win. ate at i l.e Bill in said I
There is no disagreement between
Mrs. I'ost and Mrs Close, Mrs Boat
will share very largely In the distribu
tion of property, both t ii sn I personal,
which i now lielng administered under
l
Mrs
tpi inns
ers. Is
it w.tl
st's will
. who .- at preset t in Hot
with In r i.. young daugh
'ted to rc-tui ii to-dny to , on.
NEW IDEA TO HELP FEED CITY.
Murks to l
...tier
,1 III
of Water
I 'n e in e r .
Borougl
members
Commerci
of New
Monday a
of the Men Jersey Ron
and Navlg it'oe, market
ork city at d city ntHclal
fternnnn In his nfiVe t" rt
I "f
men
tiex-
seiS
eiit'
fr . 0
the
opet
inssihlllty
1 folllt..
May t
n
mile
. aterway
II.
lottte
I r m
l to asssmh'i
central point
porp I expciF
farm produce
whence it colli
1 tlously to Ml W
I it has i i
jet asy f ' rmi i s
produce hy st
wat. m uy to s
'..rk
irgi -
t i
I that
th
Men
the1.'
i the
- v.
Tlbnst
rill tigs
nsed to hi
l.oi'S thro
central polVi
all
Ii a
lantii
sell'
'.I -at.'
porta
tn ci
I
for
nmpte. a si
:k might hi
N.
DTE1.
r
a
iher in. Il, '
. in his fifty. tdntl
sent. - i -i T SI
Ills h.te heme,
ion. at I " . k I'
la:- l.n v. li a nil!
ph ass " i i
Fun.
II.
Pst
family
l.A.'V
UK
Noveinl -
J le 1 a y
l-'lltior il from 1'
sei enty-flrsi
ISIS r r s
1 .
Churi a
s.'i snty
l'
I
flrst sll
nit Woo '
It'Rrl I
, Novsni
WH law
f In 'lis
In'ei "i
SAI'S
gunds
Henry
"f h.
Kuner.il Belt i
residence, I'
N J . en 1
'l-a I-
. 'hSf '
Ii ,i ira Reiki
ll us
n i
puner,
: s i
11,11 I Villus
"mm
HI