The sun. [volume], December 16, 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

                
THE SUN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER
1916.
MASSENET'S 'MANON'j
OFFERING AT OPERA
fgril" Dm OritM and
iir. UHl ;is Mutton Ave
I ii('iTino-.
smi i 1 1 SEKN s LESCAUT
v .. - ''Marion was given t MM
d (I..- i HotlM last evening
for Ihe tllM this season. The au
di. ) was large. lut not of that else
' w itcti Mr. Caruso sings In
in Italian opera. The applause wa ln-,.,-.
t" the calm olmerver, since It
I , . 'i''ii graded according bo a
I , . .a will) i hp tenor nnl de-
ppardttia thence. i at least w-hnio touts,
r It i tin Whole it must hp said that
. i ., Jan mstratiotis utp habitually oon
laad parta of the lionse und certain
Dnfp I' seldom that tha MMn
, .1 . da 'lugliatio notPd aftpr l.a
la i singing "f Monteverdi's "Uas
, mmi.'hi," ia "vialbly moved 10
tears "
Ivi apa the unoonotrnod observer
. :,! . hit at too lion to MaoooMt'i
a In operatic oonatmoUon, a ,-un-
n n a h may he t a ad through every I
in eery teiallon of phrases and!
rt"- nhnlr scene down to the venal
,!:,, . lltel! la tha , hp for tha cur
! U ..i! i pity that .me latPr com
pari bava not Studied Massenet's
methods, for ha knew ilia art of op-.-.:-.
making as few others aver
owl It If hia anlatlo creative
pj I equalled Ina ait. -tie craft no
. i'.ii tlan would have saluted
in .ip Mil. Wagner.
Btll IpI ait Not It must never ba
to eriously at the opera. The
(aal i- evening was that familiar to
M: opolltan habitoaa except In one par
Itcular, Miss Parrar having Iwtakpn
naif I tha golden Weal and the flliny '
ah .-I of L ilian I'aptla'- Inn. the rola
pf pfosoN P ej ent: tinted to Mine. Alda.
She in. 'St delightful picture In tha
'Oatumel of the part, and her Imper
.v .1.0:1 had much real charm. She
,; not of the music with taste and
in excellent understanding of t lie atyle.
Unfortunately the defects of her singing
njurcl tiie Mcn-.li.-iince of some of her
-.-i beautiful measures,
M- '.t'tiH'' ea Hri'-ux haa to tia an
soiulred taata f-r all oiera lovers who
r familiar ith the tradition- of Lho I
roM 1 he fatuous tenor ia otllged to
tat ii - affc With his audience by mak
; 1 own kind of vocal polnta, and
- evary one of these ii distinctively
l..... , i. not French. If the hearer'
aill divert himself of his predilection for
jn Irua style he will (t''t mucu piias
ura from Mr, O&rtUIO'l beautiful (inirinK
of certain parta of tha ope-1, Datable
Kuyat, douce Irnafie." Laat evenin
I ! t.io- ihowod a tendency I) spcr: ,
ajth puma motnanta of ins action, a
Mdai v which should be aternly re-
prpjisrd. I
Ml Boottl'a I.cscnut had all Its wonted
merits, while Mr. Itothler as the elder'
I)r. OrttUM add. d to the general merit!
cf the east. Mi. PoUaOOO conducted the
ptrfonaMWO reditably. but the playing
'' : . orchaatni was frequently a-ant-'
' - "..it .iaiiit.tuss whi :i .-h-ir.tcter-
laUc of the less pMalOMtO portions of
IS THE AUDIENCE.
ii- of Th.i.e at lho Opera
i help Oaivata,
1
nl
1
T . idlonca araa wtiat mth
l.p
ppttad with lueb a rust.
With Mr. and Mrs Will, am K. Van
It were Mrs, Joaeph Karrltnafii Miss
ira Rut-ierfurd. Cyril Hatch and
Ciiphina;. 3d. Mis. Lawrence
m id and .1. 1' Wolf Cllttltll were
- Mrs. iiRiiun lioeiet p-'" sis.
Mr and Mra. James I,. Breese. Mr
l - Howard Nott Potter and Mlai ,
. tor were In the XNebti box BHO I
Ii Ml iml Mis. Henry M. TUford'l lox
: Ml and Mrs. Orencillo Kane and
Mr arid Mrs, Willlari, Ft. Dlntnore,
Mrs. Ti.im.is II Howard. Mr. and
M r 1' EgertOfl Wetih Mid Mrs. Chirlca1
I! ,. .11 wapp ( Mrs Vanderlillfa
rox
I
Mrs, J.din 'I. M. Cullouph, Mrs. Ueden I
M . Mill Mary Hairinian. O. Leuia road, Oreat Neck, L,. I., and Eeshe 11
Isaat iln, Bertram O. Cruger ai d muni Wears of Manhattan were married
- M ..kar occupied Mrne tiattl- gg night at the homo of the bildes
CasatM'a j parents. The ceremony was performed
Hi ..: I Mis. Sherwood Aldrl 'h'g by the Itev. O. W. Hardendorf of Cleve
r Mta were 1 and Mrs. Arthur DelgnO I trid, Ohio, an old friend of the Dowsvy
IVteke, nd Ml and Mrs. Wendlll Baker. I (arntly, nsslsted by the Rar. Frederick
M . mil Mis. ,: Fran. Is Hyde were, schmltl, pastor of the Community
th. and Mrs. Thomas Read Brldgaa. I church of Orcut Neck.
Ml ., id Mrs. Julian Psabody, Mr. The bride was attended bv her sister.
- I Mtw Adam Ue.ano ami Mrs.
- Tl npson were In Mrs. illard
-: '. ana witn iicn. ana airs. ,
I'lifiill were Mr. ar.il Airs 1.. A.S
I I -Mis- Cata.i it t arroll.
T ra wi aliw in the audience Mrs
Adolf liadeuburg, Miss Eugenie l.aden-,
: Mra Charles Astor Brlstsd, thai
- Hrlsted, Mr. and Mrs. Kobetl P,
H M si I.ury Frellnghuysen,
Mrs, !,, Htuyvtsant Chanter. Mr. and
William . Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
' lies Merrltt, Mrs. Iavld Stevenson.
Mra. 'anltl 8, I, am. ml and Mr. and
Mrs Daniel QusaTenhtlBPi
BENEFIT FOR FLOTILLA FUND.
Keled tptlstg Will Apiirar at the
Itetgopolllaal .fan. -I,
A con r: for the benefit of the French
H t'UI : Will he given at the Met
" - tai ' 'i : .1 I louse on the evening of
inuarj 4 Among the artists to ap-
iiu are rlmma Calve, Tvette Guiibert.
ithlei 1'arlow, Victor Maurel and
Vvph N
1 :i will he given under tha
I ' - ' Mr. and Mis. August Bats
: ' loscph If. Ornate, Mr-. William
t'aiiderbllt, the Countess Jean de la
ii Kahn, Mrs. Henry Clews,
1 Isrlch c Haveraeyer, Miss
Cutting, Mrs. F. MacNell Bacon,
M- " il i'. Cravath, Mrs. Charlei itob-
and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
80s I .-its may be obtained ot
J) ' u... Itoblnaon lennith. 3 West
Thirty. ninth street.
N' Y EDUCATOR TO WED ARTIST
B Miller Popll Will Starry I orator
t Broablya laMttlOte,
I'M MiKUyHIA, Doe. 1 B . Informal an
- been mttds of tiie en-
Mn Alice Murnfoid Hob-
of 11 city to It-.h, 1 1 sir wart Culln,
"iratoi . ' ii,,. Hrooleli 1, 1 ,.-:.t,it,. of
and Sciences, who achieved a na
- reputation as an wctuaoloslst
:r hia connection with tin. t'nlver
of Pennsylvania and the University
anise urn,
dn FVberta is a portrait painter, a
iter pui 1. of Whistler and a frequent
It' 1 to exhibitions. She Is the
idea ril I mob C. Itohei's. an author,
" d - -I four yean tgo.
Mi- Rohsr'l and Mr Clllln are
Imi-rlvaa -i iu i.ihIud.
t'lblt DttpOtttM in Tai Si s
T' In,- U, The llev. Dr. J0I111-
llunllnglOII of New Vork will i.,,
nrll) lo ths widow of Major
' ..n. who Is a daughter of the
0 n M 1 Kdward Husaell.
Hiss Paollae 1 o ed.
1 Mrs Charles Hepburn class
omiced tiie etiaagtntent of their
i e Paulina Wilher Class to
. ianlsy clutk o( New Houhslle.
immnr' $i
WOOD PRUTDLE.
Moat of Hopton Woolen Mam Wrda
Dulnlh nirl.
Dli.i'TH. Mint. Dec. 15 Cornelius
Ayer Woo.1 of Boston, son of William M.
Wood, praaldent of the American Woolen
Company, was married here to-dny at
Trinity Kplscopul Church to Miae Muriel
I'nndie, daughter of William Prtndla,
Wiin.un w. Wood, jr., of Boaton,
brotner of the briilearooin. ffai boat man
The Ulhpfa were James PtllinshUt,
PrOVMoncO! Krancis Kittn.le and
OfOrga Blmpaon ot boaton. and Wallace
r lemini; ot New ork. 1 he bndaomaJda
wf)
Miss Hoal'.iul and Irene Wood of
liosjon, ilotero of the bridegroom, and
the Mlseoa Matjotie Church of Brooklyn ;
Liinan shed. I. Katharine Abbott
and
Carolina Marshall of CnlcaCO, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wood, the brideijroom'a
parenta, and other prominent BaatarD
poopla w-ere present.
Weara Dowaey.
MiFs Ethel Poasey. daushter of Br.
,j Mrs Oeorge H. Iwuw y of Beach
M!-B Helen Downey. Miss Aisire aiat,. .
daughter of Belmont Burderte Magee or
, irppi Neck, m nowpr ciri. nr. v,r.
I. . ..).. ...i, , nt Mailrid. N T
attended
Mr. Wears gfl beat man. i ne omiiw w,
reside at Flushing.
., . . . ,
I Mk lllr"-
BoRnKNTOWV, N. J., Dec. It, Miss : (aw words of sug-geatlon. Her voice In
Alico Newhold Hutchinson, only daugh-1 pong and speech ws pleiisant In quality
ter of John P. Hutchinson, president of ! and her diction was excellent. Her per
the Bordentown Baking Company and 1 formance waa not onitlroly that of the
treasurer of the American Jersey Cattle I professional, tout 1t contained an Intl
ClUb, and Mrs Hulchlneon, waa married j mate charm not obtalnahlo ejecept
to-day to i;jrge H. Cook, president of I through the asset of much UJoiiL
the Cook Linoleum Company ot Trenton. I The programme of Miss Caalove
, I opened with Bach's K major concerto
LOCKE ART SALE BEGINS.
Collection Incliidea Torcelalne,
Ulaaa end Medal Ware.
The sale was begun yesterd'ay bv the
American Art Association of the diver
sified art objects collected by Charles P..
lxicke. The dUtpersal will reiiuiro four
days. Tie first session waf occupied
with the sale of many small oajects,
mostly of old glass
Among the prl.es were: .-no. a, 11
glass CSntreplaoS of Bohemian ware, to I
Otto Be met, Ugciit. for HO. and No. 16,
an object In old c.ermnn glass, to A. A. J
Laawrenoa for t-o i"1" total waa fill.
At to-day's sale old American. Kr.gllsh.
Raman, Creek and Uasteni (laggss will,
be sold
PANAMA LITHOGRAPHS $331.50.
inderaon Prist and Water color
sale Nelp an,na.fK.
The sal" of prints and water colore In
rhe Anderson O-allerles concluded Inst
night with a session that brought Jl,
,36.45. making a total of S.!&2 ,V
The set of Panama lithographs, by
Joseph Ponnull. Nop. 28 to 80H, twenty
three In all, sold for fSlil.fiO. A. W.
Walson paid S.r B0 for No. 146. a ropro
dUOtlon f HOT land's "Tea tlarden"; Max
Williams gave l&o for No 411. Wilson s
messotint
f lialnsborouuh's "Dutchess
,f Devonshire,'' und O. Ackerman paid
Hi, each for No 41" aim .-so 111, wu-
son's mtWOtlirta "t "Hiranda" and "Mrs.
Sherldsn."
THE SEAG0ER8.
arrival yesterday by ths Preach l.ner r.s-
ivr K n uowDsr,
William l.arland
Kredprn-k II Allen,
w f Hanraeki
Irrinff Itoass,
Mrs A --,i, Knl(tlt.
Mm S K Powell.
i. ... ut Heanlon.
Mr and BS l w'"i
inlfion t.opp.
Misa I. onp.
Miaa Belens Hay-a
in,i euip peaaay,
sailing by Ihe t'nited Ffidl -n ,111-tnp
.,,ia. lor pans o' hip vanpppaasi
Mra 0, It Snowdeii, F J Bper,
Mr and Mra J V T H Jewess.
Knirht. A. It Bowles.
Kiank Pi-eaton 11 V lluslay.
si. W. sbauuek. . . . p tJL
" How happy I could be without
THREE RECITALS GIVEN;
'
ONE IS REALLY NOVEL
Katlicrino Dayton. Harie Cax
lova, Dimarinx and I'M
Orbc lli'.'ird.
Thres recitals to-,, place in tits music
world yesterday.
In the afternoon tflpthtline Day: v-, a
newcomer, presente.l at the Punch and
Judy Theatre a programme including
many character songs adapt sd to both
old and young. In A-ollan Hall Mario
Cgslova. 'a -olinlst first heard hers two
seasons (Lg... cave ti recltSjI. r-i the eve
ning at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall
Navler Plmarlas, a Mexican plan.st, tand
rjavbrlel del Orbs, n violinist who had
ippeared at the same place earlier In tha
season, gnve Vi Joint recital.
MIM Payton's entertalmne-it a-ss
heard by a (rood sIwmI audience Whljch
manifested pleasure throughout. With
the assistance of Ethel Watson Usher,
who accompanied her In many of the.
selections at the piano, she a.-ing and
Urnwrson;lte(1 through avcjtlon children-
f()lk wrJra Frenoh, Oerman and Knglisl
p.,,, ' . ,hi,, ..,. n, Hib,Mf.,1
t, in . u . . ,1 u in n IU, am ,r. .HI ri. . I ,.r
m (..-ticn. Her work waa mlnlaturn in
mould, some dainty bits of song or tales
tailing not more than a moment In the
giving. She delicately arwl naively
, ,.., -v, SlfP.., n, ..,,-. -.1,1, -
Among other compositions In the list
were a set of pieces by Cecil Burleigh,
with titles "A Deserted House,'' "The
Meadow Iirk," "Jim S.-arecrow," Tha
Bees" and "April." and as u closing
number A. d'Amliroslo's concerto 1n
B minor. The pla-wr'p
ork Sheared
mUHh-lar.lv feeling as well as tssto ai.d I
some adequate resources 1n teclmic, hut !
In classic music first of all a tiarsn and
uneven tone and Iruwhvjuiules of stylo
served to frequently mar artistic enjoy.
men t.
TANOIERS BENEFIT HELD.
Taulrant and llancep Ol'
far
War Sottererp.
An Interesting and artistic entertain
ment for the benefit of sufferers from
Z.'nW&nZ TZ lZ-
room of the Plaza. It was entitled "An
Evening of French Prlnta In Tableaux
and DartCSi Old and New " Rome of
the famous French prints of the eigh
teenth century were reproduced and In
them poipd prominent young women
There were shown such familiar prints
as "Qu'en dlt TAbbe." "I,a Toilette,"
"Im Minuetts" and Corot's "I lancing
Nymphs" Other tableaux Included "l,e
I Maltre de gitisique ana 1 ne Florentine
I ciayer. aeverw MimaiH aura luwuern
dnnc.es were iniruiiucro, puma 01 uirai
I navina m pnr an wpp
Among those posing and dancing were
the Misses Catherine Culbert, lClhel Sim
mons, Dorothy Taylor, Marjorle Vree
land, Vera fie ttopp, Mildred Morris,
Helen Kerf, Ruther yuackenbush, Doro.
thy Ward, Fannie Seymour. Kate nar
rower, rsiuena wweaer, nunor Kenaau
- - . .
Bunlot Clapp, Isabel Yeomans, i-jiizabeth
Klrlln and Mary cushman. 'Ihey had Harlani Bvenlag High fsheel fee Wonua.
the assistance of several young men of I fashion pageant, I let t atrept, near nr.
anolatr. After tho tableaux there wusi"'h veaut, III! f If,
If, , . New York Academy of Msdlnlnp, ailflreap
general danclnf. bv , Ar,,,r ,, D,,, n "orlpntarnm
Among the patroiipsses were Mines. nd Rqulllbrntlon." If West l-xwtr third
H Winthrop Oray, Hen All llaggln, I etrapj, ap - 0 1'. i
Josenh D. Pedle, Charles H. Hlmmons. J HW Club, meptlag. Hettl Amor, p. M.
iktave Hlake. J. Fred Turns,
William
Ix-dlle f'ulbort, Joseph Palmer Kmipp,
Hodman Wanamaker, Thomaa Denny,
Charles U Poor, 11. llolbrook furtls.
Charles M. Williams, John C. Kerr, Al
fred It Ely and WlUlam It. Woodln.
either.'
r
at
FILIPINO CHORUS MAXES HIT.
Mark's Basaar r .ll. Well,
a eppre nriixiii l-Vtrblasi g'JOO,
I The Filipino Chorog In costume at-
! traded much attention on the theatre
programme at the St. Mark s Hospital
1 hnr.aar at t: p Or.iml Central ralaee
I yeaterdas Tha chorus was composed
of the M pppp .;.,. ... I -1.11,11. . una Bat-
. 1 ir.l, I,-.-:. it,, i.e. Kllzatn-th Kui'.n
) aisrion n. ,i. u r.icanHMi, cimvi
rven.lal a'l'l I -r,--!. - n s;i-i. i n' i" u -
plno Band from the iittiehip norida
n!.iv.-.l bci omp Lnlinftu" f' th potik.
Arinn pc thOM w h. iMirf!i?i.'iitl 5:rntl
orlKinaN at Mrs. .uiivern ar Morris's
rt booth wr . ll.iroiii Pblppt. who
bought f -r ttr." an original :..;ue of
Nathan Haje by Predeiick UacMonnles;
Mrs. Bradley Martin, who purchased
., sketi -. by Chapman; J. P. ByefS, who
afier much rivalry goi a pastel of it
girls head hv it. M
''t""!'1 : Mrs.
Newell Tllton, who selected three of
Bdward Penfleldg pictures, anil EMcar
Leonard, who got an illustration by
HaitSOn TCooth. A cartoon hv Ceare
was bought bv OoUVemsur Morris for
1200.
LTWCHEON FOR MISS BULL.
Mrs.
Ren All llaKMin Kntrrtalns
for Mppp at Shcppy'p.
Mrs. Hen All HagaTln, Jr. gnve a
luncheon at Klierrys yesterday for her
debutante niece. Miss Kred.-rlca Bull.
Her guests, mainly debutantes of this
season, were seated at four tables.
I ....... " ...v .....
I n"r- Bather Dennv, Isah.-l rttettlnlus,
Margnret Husk. Urace Pierce, Hone
Wllllnms, Anstlss Ie Veau, hill an
Pnlnn-r, Barak l.arkln, Marlon Towns-
end, Iiorothea Camp. Helen Turnbull,
Jeanetto Blake. Mary Hartehnrne. Floi -
encn flllhert. ConStanOS Moore, Helen
t'orter. Kmllr l ord, Kdlth Williams. ;
Kthel Blmmona, Ueraldlne Adee, Isabel I
Veomans. Madeleine Carey, P.-sgv Hath
bone, Helen Hunt, Madge Itarmond
Iesher. Helen Byrne, iirace Hrtsted,
Mary Frsncke, Helen il Alexander. Mar
garet I'lckson, llrace Hartley Jenkins.
Helen Oreer, Mildred Mitchell and Helen
Campbell.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Countess Joseph Qlgyoka Is at ths
'"p1" for n nr,' v,11-
uuncheona for dsbutantM will be
Riven to-day by Mrs. Krnest Flag and
Mrw. J. Rich Steer
Mrs Hamilton McK Twoufhly give a
luncheon yesterday at the St. Rpgla for
Mrs AIIph M Thomaa.
Mrs. .1. Btevena Clman will give n
small dance te-nlght t hpr home, 54
Baal Blghty-flrat street
Mr. and Mrs Harry 11 Holltnt have
,-onie to the Qotham from their coun
try place, Meadow l-'urm, Isllp, te 1.
The annual St Valentine's kettledrum
for the benefit of ttie Samaritan Home
for the Aged will be held at Sherry's
on February 14.
Mrs Philip A. S Franklin will glis
a dinner dance in Uie annex of ths
Metropolitan Club on Monday evening
! pranKlln
1 lor nor tieouiauie niece. Miss llr.ice
Mrs B, Ogden Ohlsolm will give a
dinner this evening at her home, 21
West Tenth street, afterward taking her
meets lo the first of the Thursday
Hrnlor Iances at Sherry's.
In w Vork I o-da , .
f I llnstraturp,
1". M.
dinner,
Hotel
M'omaa'i Democratio.
Club,
Ilnt.l A-lor, I' IV L
meeting,
11 it Ion 10 the Its, rather RuttPn of
Belgium, '"olony Club. 4 P. M '
Wet Bnd Woman's rtrpublloaa
mestlngi Kotsl Atnr, 2 p. ss
Club.
iciirv cms, luneneen to Mayor 'jhomo
n of CtktoagOi lintel MeAlptn, 12:10 j
Mill
le-etuee on Interratlon
lew
or f'rof.
l pl on. ... T Ml:
Friends vtietimr iiou
I . , ,.
1 h ..n.Ovnr.jrv 4.H We.l , Z LT-9 l.
. .. . .. . -...nia
pi reei. ,:su i m
Intercoll.-slat" .snrlplaas Snotsty, pil
draaa by Prof Scntt Naarlng on -The sfpap
Koonomioa and Snclallsiu." Church of tha
Meestph, Thtrty-feurth strrst pnd park
pvpoup, (ill P. M
51 Pearls
728 Grains
$125,000
GRANADOS HERE TO
GIVE HIS NEW OPERA
snvs American Will fat First!
Taste of Real Spanish
Music in "(Joye-icas."
EVEN - CARMEN" OFF LIST
i Knrtnue (Iranadoa. rompoaer of th"
: Spanish opera "fjoyescaa." which la to
nave its nrer penomio, v v., -..j ,
at the Metropolitan Tera i.-,-month,
arrived yeaterday on tha ateamer
MonteTideo from Cadis, brtnglnf hla
wife and librettist, remando I'eriquet.
Homewhat below tha medium height, with
tdack hair and eyea, Mr. Oranadoa la of
I the type of pure blooded Spaniard.
i Thla la hla flrot Tlalt to America, and
he said that he had naver felt ouch
cold weather In hla life, being arcua
'omed only to tha aeml-tropleal climate
of southern Spain. An antique picture
bv an unknown artist, one of the treas
ured possessions of hla wife, had been
brought over too, but it waa ordered sent
I to the Appraiser s Stores for valuation.
' which very much perplexed the com
i poser and reduced Senora Oranadoa to
, teara. They will have to aettle the dif
ficulty with customa officials to-day.
Although speaking Kngllsh "not at
all - as he pxprpsspd It, Oranadoa was
only too willing to discuss In almost uny
other language the subject neareat to
his heart. Spanish music
The true spirit of his native land haa
never been correctly Interpreted by music
in the United States, ha holda. and the
speclmena put forward as genuine here
ira merely "spurious Imltatlona cooked
up In Spain and meant purely for foreign
consumption and exportation."
Only one who haa lived In Spain
and has become acquainted with all her
i traditions and folk lore la capable of
writing real Spanian mue.c bp
"Nor can anv one correctly sing Span'sh
music until he or she has alao lived
there There la no such thing as genuine
Spanish music In America. Even Biaet s
Carmen.1 certainly the work of a genius
and admirable as It Is. only represents
' Spln as seen through French eyes,
Oranados bellevea that Americans can
j COme to reallae what tots music ip wu
( gftar a Vigorous propaganda Is carr.eit
I u ,ifen, e to separate Ihe chuff
from the wheat This he i.opes w -
oi.spiish with Ins production "f ;oe--
ftng fair composed, ths flrst being "Mfia.
" vnun, ip i:itt in.,,, v,,-...
del carmen," given m
sei on,l "TOllst to," rot yet produce.!.
Horn In I-erld.v dataloala. Jti.y -'
!.:. Oranados his been c.i.led one Ol
tJ;-nro,r.,t members of the ncderti
..,,,, vrn0O of composition In
,))( fll,t tooit p the study of
J. ',.-,, nrter rujol and of composition
'"'I rfr i.-rm ttist t 1 1ST
i u'uiei j . , ,h. Madrid Con
, jraJiu rios in... .
servatory after whhh he actively looa
up lils own worlt. Among his composi-
. pp muiv sonss ond cantos and a
,,.,1,-nii. poem on Dante rov run or-
',,,
... In
Burone orevenwu
premiere of "C,oveeo.ui- rrom taxing
phMM at the Paris opera, whera it was
scheduled for this winter. These c.r
. umstan. es enahled Mr. Oattl-li7ia
i to ohtaln the rlnhts. ana .ew i u.
! .h. f.lts heir to another "tirst perfosm-
I .,.,, pnv staire' within two seasons.
, jt haa heen decided that Oaetano
n..c-ip.will will conduct the work, while
Maria Barrtentos, the new Spanish color
nlura. and Lucreslav Borl. If she recovers
in time, will be among the princlpala In
; the company.
SCHTERENS PAY DOUBLE TAX.
M. 7 ZZ 4 ..
I'alate Lett by Ka-Maayor to Idww
Who Moon Hied, AOO,nu7.
Mrs. Marie Louise Schleren, who died
on March 11. lose than twenty-four hours
after her husband. ex-Mayor Charles A.
Hohleren of Brooklyn, left a gross estate
of 1. 091.206, of which $80O.s7 was In
herited from her husband, 'l ne ncjueren
home at 405 Clinton avenue, now for
sale, la appraised at IJO.OoO avnd la the
only piece of realty which Mra Schleren
owned The net eatate amounts to Jl,
062.942. Although Mrs. ScMeren outlived her
husband by less than a day, rhe IkOO.OOO
odd Inherited from Mm will pay a
double transfer tax. It, together with
the rest of the estate, pans lo four
children In slianee of 13118 ,235 each.
Thery are Charlea Jr.. O. Arthur and
Harrlo V. Schleren u,nd Mr Ida Mas
Math ewe.
WILLS AND APPRAISALS
PAUL V'UlXBIt. mmhr of the law mm
pf Coudert Bros., who dUd NovembPr 29,
ti hit entire petals to bis nlfa, Leonla
under! Puller Ihe value ut the rat tile la
not dlariosPd In the petition for the
iro
Itsle of the will, but It la pstlniated pt
more man a&uu.uua.
t'.KOI'.lii: J. l.tiMlA a broker, who ,11. .1
Nopembsp 21 last, Ipft an estate of mere
than 11.00. 004. He rave HOo.onO paa-h to
hla nlaren, Emmp Wood, Clip Wood, Kdns
Ttiotnpa and Florence SinlUl, and gaa
111.910 each to other relatives. The rpaia
uarv etat went to hip wlfp, Krarua J.
Li-ea of ::9 Wept ll'tt. atrepl
OUArUJM K. WIN ANT. who died In
ftreokhn en March 15. 1114. left a
estate of tl24.lia.H6. of which I44,0.Mj 74
wap nn deiKMlt Ut tho Metropolhen Bank.
Ln-tita of fit, 411.41 Pud other chargaa re
du.p tha patate to 146.126 .11 net. which
pasapa to the widow. Carp p.. and a
daurhter, llpatrti-o K Wlnant. In pquaJ
hares
JUrPlIg H VAN WIB. who died In
Brooklyn on Macomber 6, left an pat at a of
1146.000. of which Isabel V. W. Fletcher
und Katharine D. Tiffany, two inanipd
daughters, and Helen KlPtcher. a (rami
duughtar. get 15.004 ppch. Ueulan Van
Wte. another deughtpr. gatp pio.ooo Ths
remalnedr goea to Hip widow, Heian W.
Platrrhpr.
HBSHY ILAY GLOVER, p veterinary
aurp.'on. who dlpd April la. lilt, left
11121.141. Ha gavp 164.144 each to Adelaide
M mover pud itlara W Jpnea, alatora, and
Andrew J. '.lover a brother, and an an
nuity of 12.400 epch to Bamual K. Ulovpr.
p brother, and Mprv 15. liloaa and Flor
puee A Murphy, platara. He had IIM46
III ,:,: U di poslta and 144,411 In securities
Hl Intprppt In a company nianufpctiirlag
dog remedtee wap appxalppd at 111,114.
ADAM 11 1 LP. P member of tha hardwari
firm of IID1 a I.anistroth. who died
November 14 last, end wboaa will waa
(tied yeaterday In Brooklyn, left an estate
of over t'l 406. of wnl.-h 175,000 la 1.1
tieraonal property. The bulk of tha eatede
a left In trust lo Surah Bill, a nlpoe. for
the aupporl of haiaalf and four other
nieces tor flvp ypprp. after whl.h It la te
ba dlpirlbuted Pguallr aminng them Maroy
Avenue Baptist Church, glrst PraaSeytertea
Church. Hrooklya liojae tor Asod Men and
B rooklra' efol? racalwi
ayp aaasriai noma or
MARCUS & CO.
purchased this rare necklace
from an old estate. It is being
offered at less than its present
value.
This is an opportunity to se
cure a large, fine pearl neck
lace at the price prevailing
years ago. On exhibition at
the salesrooms of
Marcus & Company
544 Fifth Avenue, New York
WALDO INHERITS
INCOME ON $600,000
Ex-Police Commissioner Chief
Beneficiary in C. E. Khine
lander's Will.
RESIDUE FOR CHARITY
The wdl of Charles E. Rhinelan.hr.
who died on December 7 at the age of 81
yeara and left an estate estimated at
about $1,000,000, waa filed for probate
j-eaterdav. The will, which was executed
on May 27 last, leaves a trust rund of
1800.000 for the decedents favorite
nejhew, Ilhtnelander Waldo, ex-Police
Commissioner, but does not mention his
other nephew, T. J. Oakley Rhlnehinder
Benjamin Aymar Sands, a friend, and
Herman LeRoy Edsar. a cousin, are
named as trustees, and will receive
12". 000 each.
The only specific provision In the will
for charities la the following: "I give
and bequeath to the New York Society for
the Relief of the Ruptured and crippled
IL'.'.OOO and to the Seaman's Church of
N.-w York 114,910, to be added to their
endowment funds. The said gifts are to
be In memory of my wife, Matilda F
Ilhtnelander."
In providing for 'he disposition of his
residuary estate Mr. Rhinelander said:
I desire the distribution of said
residuary estate among such religious,
charitable and educational corpora
tions as tiny 1 1 he trustees) may
designate.
It Is expected that Columbia Univer
Pity will be among the beneflclarlPS since
Mr. Rhinelander was proud of the fact
be was one of the oldest llvtr.z grad
uates. That the trustees have been made
acquainted with Mr. RMnelander's wishea
ns shown by a provision concerning a
Tund of 30.000 to former employees, and
his paintings. Jewelry, silverware and all
personal effects.
While Mr. Rhinelander was not on
good terms with many of hie relatives
for years It was understood that all
dlfferen-ea had been adjusted at his
death. Both T. J. Oakley Rhinelander
and Ilhlnelander Waldo were at his bed
side when he died. The value of his
estate has been variously PS ti mated at
from $i. moo, not t., jin.oo,ooo, but it
was stated yesterday on high authority
rliat the value will not ho more than
ll.009.090,
FIGHT FOR $700,000 ESTATE.
Kin or v.. W . Ilrthot of Itrd Hank.
J i ai lis, Aiiegp rrand.
I N'aWARK, Iec. 15. The will of
I Bdouard W. Methot, who was found dead
. in bad in his homo In Red Hank June 1,
1 disposing? of an estate valued an.
I nmsslmatal at ITAA AAA pppp hpfapp Vice.
- - - - 1 ....
l Chancellor Stevens here to-day on an ap
peal from a decree of the Monmouth
I County Orrhans' I'ourt, which admitted
it.e win to pronate
cider rh document rideric Homer
Methot of Red Hank, a nephew, was the
principal beneficiary, resldunrc legatee
nnd sole executor. The trust deed gave
both Eliens Methot of Hoston ami Mrs.
Kmlllne M. Fleming of Philadelphia,
brother and sister of Chloric, $100.1)00
for life.
Tha testator, who never married, had
about twenty-five nephews and nieces,
most of whom live In Canada, and by a
wdll made in 18-01 be divided his estate
equally among them After his death
t'lderio appeared before the cturrogat.
of Monmouth county With a will and the
trust deed mentioned, which gave to him
and his brother and sister the entire aa. I
nephews and nieces. The latter Instl-
tuted suit on the ground of fraud, undue
Itifltiencpi nnd lack of testa nentnry ca-
ppcil).
LEAVES ALL TO HUSBAND.
Bichloride t lctlm Says In Will Ills
Lowe Will Aid Children.
MtNr.OLA, Is I . Dec. II, The will of
Orate H. Hall, who died In Nassau Hos
pital November 12, waa tiled In the Sur
rogated court here to-day and leaves
the entire estute of 8.10.0D0 to her hus
band. Jaaies Wlllrtt Hall.
In her will, Mra Hall said that she
bequeaths her entire estate to her hus
band to the exclusion of her children,
knowing thst he, prompted by paternal
love, a 111 make suitable piovtsion for
them.
Mrs Hall died after taking bichloride
of meroury at her home In Great Neck
At the Inuueet one of the maids testified
that she had heard Mrs Hall say that
she wanted to die, nut this was denied by
niemlera of the family. Mrs. Hall
survived by tier husband, two sons and
two ds ughters.
OBITUARY
.loka Ba Denton.
John Spsder Ienton, 71, died yesterday
at hla horns In the Prank I. n Apartments
on Hsrdenbrook avenue, Jamaica. He
had been connected with the New York
Custom House for forty years. He was a
Mason and member of the Royal Arca
num. At one t'me he waa deputy grand
master of the l.ong Island Masonic dis
trict. He had been warden and vestry
man of llrace Episcopal Church, Jamaica,
for thirty-eight yeara He Is eurvlwd
by his wife, whe wss Mtss Ada c. Oall.
and by one son. Prank I) Pent on of
Hollls
Abraham O, Tlsatmap.
PiTTSBt'RU, Dec. 16. Atrah5ni Dver
holt Tlnntman. aged 111, died of pneu
monia last night at Ills home hero He
waa Instrumental In smarting Henry C.
Frick In ibuslness ami probably was one
of the otdeat -'ko m.onfact titers In
Pnnnt-lvanla. He had been engaged 1n
the coke business for fifteen years antl
for thirty yvars bought and sold coal
lands. Mr. FVIrik worked as a hook
keeper for Mr. Ttnstman and his partner,
Joseph Rrst. liater they organized the
Prlok Ooal and Ooke Company.
Iiroaard Painleen.
I.i m-olnto v, N. C, rieei. IB. Leonard
Paulsen of Paulsen, T.lnkroun Co.,
Mew York Iron merchants, died here to
dny. Mr. Paulsen lived In Vast Orange,
N. J.
LORD ALVERSTONE
DIES AT AGE OF 72
Former Chief .TustiVo I plicld
C. S. Claims on Alaskan
Boundary Board.
SKKVKD IN P.VRL1A MKXT
Ijoxiion, Dec. IT. Viscount Alver-
stone, who for almost thirteen years was
Eord Chief Justice of England, died to
day, Vlarount Alverstone would have
been 73 yenrs old on December 22. Hla
only aon, whose wife was a daughter of
Sir Francis and Lady Evans LAdy
Evans was a daughter of Samuel
Stevens of Nerw York -dlde some tlms
ago and the barony therefore lapses.
Sir Richard Everard Webster, first
Baron Alverstone. recipient of thoOrand
Cross of St. Michael and St Heorgo snil
Ilnalands Lord Chief Justice for m..re
than twelve years, will he best remein-
II l-X-JllJJjaaaaCi
Lord Alverstone.
be red In this country perhaps as the
HngUsh representative oa Ihe Alaskan
Boundary Commission. a-hiw vote In
upholding the principal claims of our
Government before the commission re
suited In Ihe Tinted States carrying i's
points victoriously,
As Bit Hichard Webster, VlgOOtmt Al
verstone, noted us one of Htitaln's mosl
learned Jurists, also served as one of
the Kngllsh counsel to the Boundary Ar
bitration Commission which met In Paris
In response to the historical message
from President Cleveland on the Vtl zii'1
Ian boundary tangle. Also. In addition
to serving on tho Bering Sea Commis
sion, Viscount Alverstone wo. chairman
of the British Commission nt the World's
Fair. Chicago, In 1S92
Haron Alverstone was the son of
Thomas Webster, y. c arid Elisabeth
Calthrop and was horn on December 22.
1S42. He was graduated In turn from
King's Collage. 1no Charter!. ouse School
and Trinity College, Cambridge, At Cam
bridge he was an honor man und re
ceived Ihe honorary degree, of 1. 1.. D.
oral D. C. U
He became a barrister in lsitx.
Queen's counsel ien years later, and In
lKS.'i stood Successfully as Member of
Parliament for Launceston. In 1r,
alao he was knighted nnd was appointed
Attorney Qene rah an office ho held I
three times under Lord Salisbury. He
was elevated to the baronetcy In 1S!I!
nnd a-hen he beoBma T.oru Chief Justice
l.e atas of COUraa made a ieer and took
the title of Haron AJverstona
Baron Alverstone p,.-, the targe, for
attacka from western Canada as a ie-
sult of his champlonli the claims of
the t'nited States before the Alaslr- n
Boundary Comnnssion, Canadians con
tending that our Government pent Into
the conference with fin knowledge that
the Putted St if e claims were to be
upheld and that I.ord Alverstone had
been made a commissioner largely to
carry throuirh a prearranged pro
gramme, a theory never proved, how
ever. Iird AJveretOne was assailed bitterly
also When he appeared as chief counsel
for the London Tlmcj before the Par
nell Commission. He was very popular
In England, however. He had been a
crack half miter and cricketer at Cam
bridge and retained a keen interest In
porta up to his list Illness.
An attack of heart disease at N
J HHp:. dB 1
aHihaj$PaapP I
L?s.. '"ia"' 1 l. .. I
castle in the winter of P12 caused Via- DaVli lirought suit for a Separate nialn
count Alverstone to tr-ve up all pubtlo tenanea and obtained a Verdict civlng
activities. Ills wife died in 1S77. her 11,600 a month alimony, with tho
I coats of the trial and attorney's fees IPs
ENOCH WOOD PERRY. I petition was denied.
Well known Artist and Porinrr ! Walter J.. spppp.
P. a. C'enaml to Venire. Vttl'r I. Pears, ."- wars ol i, superln
IPne-el. H'iiiiH reev II
vears old.
well known urtlsi and former 1 nlt-d
States (Vnsul at Venice, died yesterday
.i e i-r. snrrer'..: n MOp'tal Me was
h
Boston and
18ii3 went to'
, . where he worked under Lesntl
I... o venrs and a half and was In
tudlo of Couture In Paris for a
In 18T.8 Mr Perrv p-as appointed
f
j
! Consul al Venice miH aee-.-e.l Tl.ee fe
two vears. In istn n returned to the
I'nlted States and had devoted himself
to srt ever since.
Mr Parry painted the portraita of
Jefferson Pavls. John Slldell and Oen.
'Irani before the civil war. The Orant
portrait la now In the Union LagpTUe
elubhOUee. Purlng a trip through the
West Mr. Perry painted t lie. portraita
of Rrtgham Young and other Mormon
loaders In 1866 he settled here and
In 1HH. upon his exhibition of The
vV saver," he became an Academician
In 1 877 lie a-ns elected""lo tho American
Water Color Society and for years con
tributed regularly to thst ori-aniza-rlon's
exhibitions. Among his best
known paintings, besides "Ths Weaver,"
are "Counting Spoils," "The Contraband
of Peace," "The Qaylbaldlan," "The
Lost Art.'' "The Clock Hoc'. ," 'Surur
da Afternorn." "Heart's Base," "The
Bower" and "A. Help'tig 11bp."
Mi Perry established t'ie Prep Arm
school at Cooper Pnton ai d waa active
In causing the TarH OomUtlealOnor to
set aside land lti Ontral Parlt for a
museum. He pas re-ordlng secretary
of the National A -ademv of T'estgn
from 1871 to 18"3 and was a memhsr
of the Artists Aid V Octet? and the Cen
tury Association.
Dr. William BJa Tliomaa.
r Willi -im B T-miuas, 4-' years
old. of (!l Blgth avenue, who had
-been ppgottatng in llnruiklyn since
18!r.. died on Tusaday from ptieu
monlg t the iremian HoppHal He v. is
a metrpbar Of Adytum Ixxlge. No. iltn, p.
and A. M ; Hor'.con Trllie, Order of Ped
Men, and the Klngp Oounty Medical
Bonlety. He is survtved hv Ins wife, a
eon and daughter.
Charles A. 4ollnaair.
Charlei a. Oolltnar, 48 vears old, of
the lithographing firm of Hlgorins .
Oollmar of a ami ?s Perry street, died
at hla home nt ITIB Rail Twenti
seventh street. Hheppshead Bay, Rrook
lyn, yesterday. ttorn In Brooklyn, he
had heen In the lithographing business
for thlrtv-four ears. He was a Maeon
nnd a member of the Iloyal Arcanum
He was single.
Joseph Wotlrnberger.
Joseph Wollenherger. R years o.d, a
member of the firm of Wollerrl-erger a
Strauss, meat dealers, died on Tuesday
at his home, 284 Mpurte-nth street,
Brooklyn He was a member of Flat
bush Camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America, Montauk council, n A , and
the teedertatlon of Jewish Hncletlea. Ha
leaves a widow, two sens snd a aaugh-
ART GAI
raw YOsxarr
OS! tlt.W pgjJJJ)pr B . M. TOg P. M
Unrestricted futdk Sale.
This Thursday, Friday anf
Saturday Afternoena al 2:30 o'clock
The PrlTpte Collection ef
Mr. Charles E. Locke,
Antique Chinese and Siamese
Porcelains, Japanese Pottery
and Bronzes
GRF.nk. POMAN, l-UPOPHAN, AND
AMERICAN GLASS. OLD BRASS
AND COPPER.
The Kale Will fie Conducted bp
MR. THOMAS I, KIKHl
and his asslstsnt, Mr. otto Hornet, nf tha
American Art Association, M ant get i
2. 4 and n Rpst SSd Ht.. Medlson a So
Duttoif8
hoppiriK for Christmas Carcta nntl
Bonks is th" pleasant tst r-trt ot
C hristmas pftpafatkHI.
VtiH Chit Rrtail Stare
681 Fifth Avenue,
N'rur Mlh reft
CAPT. CONDON, IRISH
PATRIOT, DEAD AT 76
Once
Mi-
('oBlloBlllffl to Die for
Activities in tho -nian
Movement.
Capt. Fxlward CI'Meagher Condon. 7
years old, Irish patriot nnd "nee COB
damned to die with the Manchester
Martyrs for his activities In the Fenlsn
movement, but reprieved because he ws
a oltlxen of the United States, died yes
terday of a complication of heart and
kidney trouble In his home, C2 Rafl
Seventy-ninth street. He Is survived I,
his widow, Mra. Sarah Condon, and
daughter, Eva Condon, an actress
Capt Condon waa born In Irelwnih
hut rams to this city prior to mil aaal
served through the civil war. Vfter
(ha war he returned to Ireland nnd waa
prominent in the Fenian movement, On
account of hla activities in obtaining the
release v-f tin- patriot! Kelley and De
ley, hs was condemned to die with Alien.
Parkin and O'Brien, at Manchester, hu
i because he Was an American citizen tins
sentence was commuted to lire imprison
ment. He served twelve years In the
British prison al Portland, at the end
of which tune he was pardoned, bu
exiled from England, His pardon waa
Obtained through the activity of friend
In this oountry- 11 ' B-,:'i tll,lt 'na
t'nited States Senile received in Ins he
half the largest petition evr present) I
to It up to that time.
After his pardon Capt. Condon cast
to lids country again and obtained a p
sltion aa a supervising architect at Waal
Ington, whl.-h peat ba tilled until the
time of his last Illness.
whe.i Capt, condor, was condemned
to die he pas asked if he had anything
to say. For himself he had nothing, he
replied, and no regrets for the work he
had done, hut for his country he said;
"God Bave Ireland." This expression
be -art-.e a .slogan in Ireland.
Requiem mast :'or Capt, cond-n will
' he said at $e CfoUl b of St .1. an Hap
tiste, Lexington avenue and Beventy.
llgth street, on Saturday at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Robert Honaon Iln, Is.
ixis Anqbum, Pe.-. is. Mrs, Robgrl
Benson Davli of New York and lacs
Angelas died at Banta Monica yesterda)
Mra. H.tvis was the wife a wealthy hali-
; tug powder manufacturer. His New
York homo waa at iliu Riverside Drive
in Jutie, pill. Mr Davis brought null
I against hla wife, oharglng thai she tried
to oonflne him iri nn ins. mo aaylum. Mrs
l-UOI-. t HWV.l) I LP- I .:i..IO.VIIlWlll r.a
haiigo, died yeauorday ut hla t.omo, iiss
Nostr.md BVetlUe, lrooklyn, sftor a
week's Illness. Before comitig to New
Ortl as lie.t.1 of 'he ,change .ti fleptell
I "'r yr " WMm cnanro ot ina
I employment exchange In Hostcn. He
' member of the Kntghta f Fyfhts a
I on'l th' Rotary ClUb, He 1s mirvlved bv
p oauinnxer.
DIED.
rofpos' At h
Psventy-'iln ii
o Mtapher i lot
aar. belOVS 1
and father o'
Maaa or recruit i
BavptsMa
gsventyilpt !
. ptttber Ik.
reetden-e. Ill ICasr
street, capt. SAwara
u1on. In hip eovemy -ptartii
luSband of ftarah CrmoWr.
liva Condon,
i il Church or Ht. Jppa
eton avenue pirpt
Pst'trdpy, Tea
A. M. IratermesM
Calvary.
OBAilIN la Philadelphia, on ffeeembpr
if., chariep isalah fi-pstn,
Metlee of runpra. later,
DAVlrt.- -uddaal-. o-i Typpday, neprntvp.
14, 3414, at Santa Montcn, tlallfornla
Ura Robert Benson Devie
yuneiAi pervl. e at 3SD lUve in, M, y
Ir.te pad time of apCWlOPS .ater.
GUt.IjMAJt. barlsa A., on Ieepntr 14,
liin, after a lingering biases, In hip
forty-pevpnth year,
Punerat peri.ipa M hla iute reetdaunoa
211k, Haj.t Twent -seventh etreet.
lippprtpeiid Bay, on Pri,ly, Lpr-.nir,er
II, ait III! P, M. Kelp.! ens part frlende.
p'ao members of Aterohanra Ivslre so
744, P. snd A. M. . Kle.-net Shrtnp
ISpUatteai turiMI. No. 17JT. at a re
peotfutly Invited to giMend.
HAPfNP-ll -Ol Ch SrlSS A, ef ITB Wast
tor.th piren. on December 14, t,. hip
fielle'h 'Pr, beloved husbnn 1 of Pury
Haftaer.
ysmerai ssrvlses et the above restdeaes
Thuradav evening er 1:11 ooleek,
SMITH guddsnly. en Monday Dovenibpr
It. at Ma reM.lpno,-, 14 PTest leifty
first ptreet, a Alsgandsr Btnlta, m. n.
In the ala'y-atnlh vear of hl agL
tineral serVtOSS wt.l be held la Uip l'lrh
Avenue Prssbyisrlan Churebi not it.
chapel, at formerly announcedi on Fri
day moralngi Peeember 17, at toils
a'uloek Interment st Elaaton, Pa,, pa
thp ooti vpnlenc- ef the family.
PMl TH --On Tuesday, Pecpmber 14, Mop
timer gmtlh. In hip nlriPty-attth
pt Ms home In HldsetlpM park, pf. J.
Punsral services a- tin heme of bis
daugtitpr, Mrs Jostp K. Thitnpa, Thurp
dar. Pei-ajnhar It, pt 'i V 1
SOVTIIA nt - -Suddenly, on Wednpda,
Pecpmber 1S, Itll, at Maldwln. I.
K. Tprry S-nitharO. pged H -earp
giiTipra) pprvlcps at hla Iat4 repldpnce,
orpnd gvenue. psgldwln, Saturday
pflpppeen. hi 'mlwr l at I'. M.
I'MltKl AKK Ua
DSV" .sflssK