The sun. [volume], November 06, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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EDGE AND BAIRD WIN
SENATE IN JERSEY
Uovcrnor Elected by Good Ma
jority, but Hcnncssy Cuts
Voto of Short Term Man.
THREE HOUSE SEATS LOST
Democrats Apparently Have
Elected Six Representa
tives in Congress.
Walter E. Edgo, Governor of New
Jertey. was elected United States Sen
ator of New Jersey yesterday, defeating
Oeorse M. La Monte, Democrat. David
lulrd. nepubllcan, was victorious over
Charles O'Conor Hennessy, Democrat,
for United States Senator to Oil the un
expired term of the lato William Hughe,
despite the whirlwind campaign of wo
man tuffraslsts to punish him for voting
against tho national woman suffrage
amendment.
Hennessy made a bit: fight against
llalrd and for a time uppeared to have
had a good chance of trotting the elec
tion by a small majority, but tie the
night wore on and the figures came In.
principally from tho south Jersey
counties, and from some of the stronger
Republican districts In the northern part
of tho State, Batrd grew stronger.
Returns nl midnight seemed .to Indi
cate that President Wilson b general ap
peal to the nation and his special ap
peal to his home State to elect Demo-
Harried
STUrtOKS P.AT1IBORNE. At the Church
of tba Ascension, by the nev.' Charles
W. Naumin, ltbel Sturges Rathborne,
to Thomas T. Sturses, Jr.
DIED.
BROML'ND. On Novemb'.r t. Ernest A.,
beloved husband o' Margaret II. Bro
tnund and father ut Juno C. Jeese F.
.ind Lydla E. Uromund. Service's "TUB
FUN'RIIAL CltUnCIt." llroadwsy and
.SIxty-alith stri-et (Campbell Bide),
1-Ytday moraine, 11:30 o'clock. Inter-
infnt Woodlawn.
CLUJ.OV. On ."tiniay, November 3. 111, i
at Middle v ..i Sanitarium. MlddM
town. N. V , of appendicitis, Sidney
Turner, hut'jand of Henrietta ltulchtn
on and son of Georue Clulow and the
late Sellna Madeley Clulow ot London,
Kngiar.d,
.funeral private, at Knglewood, N. J.
COOPEIt. Beatrice M. Cooper, beloved
wife ot A. Gardiner Cooper, on No
vember 4, bf pneumonia, at 155 Mc
Donough street, Brooklyn, N. V.
Funeral services on Wednesday evening;,
November 6. 151S. at S o'clock, at the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church, corner ot Tompkins avenuo
and McDonouf h street, Brooklyn. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
Cr.ISTADOrtO. On November . at Wash
ington. I). C Violet (nee Faaset), wit
of Arthur Crlstadoro of New Tork.
Services and Interment at Greenwood
Cenietery. Brookl)n, N. Y., Wednes
day at ::30 I'. M.
CUTICnitlSZ. GosefA. on October 4. Ser
vices "THE FUNERAL, CHUnCll."
Broadway ana sixty-sixth street (frank
Campbell's), Thursday, 1 o'clock.
ROADLEY. heldon K. Hoadley, First
Lieutenant, Battery D, 301th Field Ar
tillery, Seventy-seventh Dlvlrlon. ion
of nustell II. and' Eliot Betts Hoadlry.
killed In action In rrar.ee on October
13. im.
HOADLEY. A rvlea In memory of Shel
don li. Hoadley, Flrt Uiutenant, Bat
tery D. SOJth Field Artillery, Seenty
seventh Division, killed In action 10
Trance on October 13, 191 S, will b
held In the chap) of St. Bartholomew's
Church, on Park aenue at Fiftieth
street, on Thursday evening at 5
o'clock.
J1VIIBARO. On Monday, November 4,
1J1S. at her residence. 40 East Seventy
second street. New York rlty, Helen
Inealls Hubbard, daughter of the late
A. A. Valentine and Sarah I. Valen
tine and wife of Walter C. Hubbard.
Services will be held at All fouls'
Church. Fourth avenue and Twrntleth
street, on Wednesday at 3 P. It.
KEEP Killed In action In France Oc
tober 6. lilt, Capt. Henry Blair Keep.
Tenth Machlno Gun Battalion, Tourth
Division, American Expeditionary
forces, husband of Katharine Lesendre
Keep and only son of Chauncey lep.
LAMPU. Jovephln. on November 5. Ser
tcs TIIU FUNERAL CHURCH."
nroadway and Slity-slxtu street (Frank
CampbcU'sl. Thursday, :0 A. M.
KICOI.L. Killed In action In Franc about
September 39, In the service of his
country, Capt. Fancher Nlcoll. L Com
pany, 103th Infantry, U. S. A., dearly
beloved husband of Christine S. Nlcoll.
PLANTJ Morton F., beloved husband of
Mae Cadwell, on November 4, In the
Ixty-elghth year of his art.
Funeral service at his late residence,
1031 Fifth avenue, Thursday, No-em-tT0.
at 10 A. M.
PUTNAM. Major Isratl. killed In action
.'fpteniber 37, Major Iirae) Tulnam.
113th Infantry, A. E. K.. son ot the
late Judge John It- and Mary 8. Tut
nsm nf Saratoga and srandson of the
late It. SI. Shoemaker of Cincinnati.
Ohio.
REMINGTON. At Ogdensburc, N. V.,
Sunday morning, November S, Eva A.
Remington, widow of Frederic Rem
ington, In l.cr fifty. ninth year.
Funeral private Tuesday, November 5, at
! P. M. Interment at Canton, N. Y.
ROIIIMSON. Killed In an automobile acci
dent near Washington, D. C, on Satur
day, November 2, Capt. Phillips Ilrooka
Robinson, V. 8. Marine Corps, beloved
linband of Gertrude Ghecn and son of
Edward and Elizabeth Robinson ot
this city.
:A3E. On Monday, November 4, 1318, In
her ninety-tint jear, Margaret Olivia
Sage, widow of Russell Hagc.
Funeral prlvat. It la kindly requested
that no flowers bo sent.
The Russell Sago Institute of Pathology
announces wltn regret tne death on
November 4, 1918, of Mrs. Russell
.Sage, Us founder, patron and friend.
D. BRYSON DELAVAN, M. D..
President.
LAFAYETTE B. MENDEL, Ph. V.J
Secretary.
AVAGU Novomer 4, 1311, Ida Mae,
tts.er of Ray T. Savage of 300 West
i)f!r-f JgMh street, New York city,
a Mrs. Lucctnl Clark, wife of Major
J. R. Clark of Provost Marshal-General's
office, Washington, D. C.
Funeral and Interment Salt Lake City,
flah.
CEMETERIES.
The Kw
CATHOLIC CEMETERY OF
THE GATE OF HEAVEN
Meant Pleasant, Westchester County,
on the Harlem Railroad, Are
rnllea north of White Plains. Is
now ready.
Mount Pleasant Station Is at
the entrance of tb osmeury.
Th sgeat or the csmetsry u
always In attendant.
Receiving VruH.
JUk or send for booklet.
Calvary & Allied Cemeteries,
li ease Snd Stra!,
Ttlepboae I'lua BO08.
Ut Rtv. WILLIAM J. STEWART,
Managlot Director.
' - - , - ... i M .Ill I 1.1 III - - ' - " - i - i ..- ... I i II ! I III. I I
cratla Congressmen apparently had
some effect In his home mate, but only
regards Representatives. '
The Democrats probably have elected
lx Representatives, splitting the dele
ration with tho Republicans, although
complete returns may show different re
suit. Tho Indications at 1 o'clock this
morning were that tho Democrats had
been successful In tho Third, Eighth,
fjlnth. Tenth, (possibly) Eleventh and
Twelfth districts, while the Republicans
were vlctorloua In the llrst. Second,
Iourth, Fifth, Sixth nnd Seventh dls
trlcts. If theso Indications are borne
out by tho official returns It moans that
the Democrats have made a gain of
three Representatives in New Jersey.
Representative R. Wnyno Parker, Re
publican, of tho Ninth district, was prob
ably beaten for reelection. Ho rati ahead
In Orange and East Orange, but his lead
In these places was not sufficient to over
come the lead his opponent, Daniel F.
Mlnahan, Democrat, -Mayor of Orange,
had In Newark. Forty-two Newark dis
tricts gave Parker 1,951 and Mlnahan
3.S0J. Parker had a plurality of 1,016
when ha wan elected In 1916.
Frederick R. Lehlbach, present Rep
resentative from the Tenth, nlso nppearu
to nave been defeated by Dallas J Flan-,
liinutiuL, in mo renin district, i woro cnensnea, snowea Dom siaes conn
TentA0' rec,nc!" n h? . nt of success. There have been few
wl?.lltnanblw,f p.uui .10
Cornelius A. McOlennon. Democrat. " llch so much uncertainty had place
rirntri ntv... ti t,.. t,' ,r 1 In the calculations early this mornlnr.
lhVBW.th 5.Wcl
Representative. Thomas. J. Scully.
iVYctb I "Win lei, hepl aced at
5.000 at midnight He was ccd three
years ago by a plurality oTll on the
official count, but ft recount wvo him
204. The Renublleans had hlu
that Robert Carson would defeat Sniilv.
The Republicans, will control tho next
State Legislature. As a result of a ma
jority on a Joint ballot they will elect a
State Treasurer to succeed William T.
Read of Camden, whose term will expire
on March 1.
In Essex county there was a local
"Met with James R. Nugent, tho Demo
crfttlo county leader, and Ills "wet"
ticket of Assembly apparently on top.
The Republicans nominated twelve 'As
semblyaieandldates, known as local op
tion men and conceded to be In favor
of the national prohibition amendment
In the event of their election. Tho Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey made a
valorous fight for the Republicans. The
Democrats on tho other hand were com
mitted to a wet programme, and the
brewery and saloon Interests hustled
hard for them. All saloons were or
dered closed yesterday In Newark by
the Director of Public Safety, and the
bartenders had lots, of time In which
to do actlvo work around tho polls.
Hudson county went Democratic as
usual by 20,000 or more.
t NEW JERSEY.
State Senate.
DURLINQTON.
Harold B. Wells (Rep.).
CAPE MAT.
William H. Rrlght (Rep.),
HUDSON.
Edward I. Edwards (Dtm.).
fill vacancy.)
HUNTERDON.
Goorse F. Martens, Jr. (Dcm.)
MIDDLESEX.
James A. Edgar (Rep.).
MORRIS.
(To
Arthur Whitney, (Rep.),
vacancy.)
PASSAIC.
Albln Smith, (Rep.).
SUSSEX.
Henry T. Kays (Dem.).
(To mi
Reelected.
1919 Btate Senate:
Democrats, .
118 State Senate:
Democrats, 0.
Republicans, ;
Republicans, IS ;
Aaaembly.
ATLANTIC.
William A. Rlalr (Rep.).
Underwood Cochran (Rep.). ;
BERGEN.
W. Irving Glover (Rop.).
Wm. St John Tozcr (Rep.).
Walter G. Wlnne (Rep).
BURLINGTON.
Emmor Roberts (Rep.).
CAMDEN.
Ralph N. Kellam (Rep ).
T. Harry Rowland (Rep.)
Jos. F. Wallworth (Rep.).
CAPE MAT.
Mark Lako (Rep:).
CUMBERLAND
F. M. Reeves (Rep.).
ESSEX.
LouI It. Krcund (Dem.)
Elroy Headley (Dem.).
Harry A. Augenbllck (Dem.).
Michael F, Judge (Dem.).
James J. Whalcn (Dem.).
Joseph Flnley (Dem.).
Joseph SJegler (Dem.).
James J. Cross (Dem.).
Edric C. Greaves (Dem.).
James V. Hyland (Dem.). ,
Hugh C. Barrett (Dem.).
Charles I). Casalo (Dem.).
GLOUCESTER.
Dr. Horace at. Fooder (Rep.)
HUDSON.
James Rowen, (Dem.).
John J. Copplncer (Dem.).
Michael J. Donovan (Dm.).
Henry J. Gaerte (Dem.),
JarueH J. McAteer (Dom.).
Andrew Muro (Demv).
Andrew IZ. Nolan (Dem.).
William M, Schulz (Dem.).
LouIh Silver (Dem.).
Gcorse W. Snow, Jr. (Dem.).
Fi-.mclH A. Stanton (Dem.).
Edward J., Sullivan ((Dem.).
HUNTERDON.
David H. Agans (Dem.).
MERCER.
William H. Blackwclt (Rep.)
John K. Gill (Rep.).
Hervey S. Moore (Rep.).
MIDDLESEX.
Albert W. Apploby (Rep.).
Lloyd P. Jolincon (Ren.).
Charles E. Tlndall (Rep.).
MONMOUTH.
E. Lloyd Ix-nla (Rep.).
Dallas (J, Young (Rep,).
MORRIS.
Georgo W. Downs (Rep.).
David Young (Rep.),
OCEAN.
Harry T. Hagaman (Rep ).
PASSAIC. .
William W. Evans (Rep.).
Thomas Foxhall (Rep.).
H. a. riersimeld (Rep.),
William II. Ho&erfl (ltc;i.).
Frederic: J. Tattcrsall (Hep.).
SALEM.
Charles 11. Robinson (Rep.).
f SOMERSET.
John 8. Amerman (Rep.).
SUSSEX.
Harold M. Slmpion (Dem,).
UNION.
Charles I Morgan (Rep.).
Arthur N. Plerson (Rep,).
Arthur B. Warner (Rep.).
WARREN.
Thomas A. Shields (Dem.).
Reelected.
1919 Assembly Republicans, 33;
Democrats, 27.
1913 Assembly Republicans, 46;
Democrats, IS,
JOINT BALLOT.
1919 Stato Legislature Republicans,
.,; Democrats, ...
1918 State Legislature Republicans,
61; Democrats, 0.
WHITMAN BELIEYESi
HE WINS BY 30,000
Politicians Recall Bird Coler's
"Victory" in 1902 Ending
With Odcll's Election.
TIGER CELEBRATES EARLY
Whoops Ep Up Until Up-State
Returns Cat Smith's Lead
and Spread Alarm.
The early morning situation In the
two opposing camps -wherein tho Repub-1
"cn Bnu uemocraic nopea ror success
Tammany, wildly happy In the early)
I 1" "
"" " foiling
Bnve ,crlous u'a""'-
lvre ,Vlnlne "m"" expected
. 'J0. . ,th?. Democratic candidate at 9
, " cloc" lno Braveyara nour rouna mm
nursing fears.
Gov. Whitman, on tho other hand, re
tired at 1 o'clock this morning. with the
assurance that he had been re-elected.
He said :
"I am confident that I have been
elected by from 25,000 to 30,000 votes."
Chairman Glynn of tho Republican
State committee said early this morning
that tho Governor would be elected by
a majority of more than 25,000 over Mr.
Smith. i
He said 'that with fourteen counties
yet to be heard from In the up-State sec
tion the city lead ot Mr. Smith had al
ready been ovorcomc. The late vote,
added Mr. Glynn, was adding to the
Whitman strength.
On that statement the Republican com
mittee went to bed.
Mr. Smith retired early to-day, after
making this statement:
"Tho returns at midnight Indicated
my election by 35,000. I will have
nothing moro to say until complete re
turns have been tabulated."
At the time Mr. Smith made this
statement he explained that It was based
upon apparently complete returns from
3,000 out of 4,605 districts of the Slate.
Although much of the wild enthusiasm
that l-d marked the early hours of the
evening had disappeared at midnight,
Alfred E. Smith and his friends still
wero confident early this morning that
, the returns coming Into his headquar-
iters In the Btltmore Hotel Indicated that
I he had defeated Gov. Whitman,
j There was no doubting, however, the
change that had taken place In the
mlnd of thoio clustered about the
Democratic nominee. At 8 o'clock In the
evening Mayor Hylan frisked Joyfully
about tho Smith headquarters, with a
broad smile on his face and Indicating
to any and every one his friend "Oov
fmlth." Tho smile disappeared eomo
what from the Mayoralty countenance
along toward 10 o'clock, and was almost
entirely gone by half past 10. At 11
o'clock tho Mayor also was gone, none
knew where.
It was not until nearly 1 o'clock this
morning that Mr. Smith consented to
make the statement- Uy that time he
had received returns from 3.000 out of a
total of about 4.S00 districts in the
State. All he said then was: "The re
turns nt midnight Indicate my election
by 35,000. I will have nothing moro to
say until complete rcturnj have been
tabulated."
TESTIFY FOR THE KENY0NS.
Itenr Admiral William nnd Others
Are Witnesses.
Rear Admiral CharleR p. Williams,
U. S, N., was a witness to-day In the
Federal Court In Brooklyn In the trial
of the C. Kenyon Company nnd six em
ployees on a charge of conspiracy to
defraud the Government. He said he
had known the Kenyon brothers for
many years socially and In buflnees.
They had excellent reputations, he said.
L'eot.-Col. Arthur L. Hesse of the
chemical and gas defenco ucrvlco of
tho army, and Dr. Charles M. Judd. the
Kenvon family physician. Here also
I character witnesses for the Kenyons.
Police Captain B. V. I!afs of the
, Seventy-ninth Precinct. In which all the
i Kenyon plants are pltuated, wim a char
i acter wltn. t.i for Bcrnhard Wolf, general
j superintendent of the Kenyon plant, one
j of tho defendants.
Judge Chattltld'A efforts to tpeed ud
tho trial may result In bringing it to a
close this week.
HAEVAItD TO GET $100,000.
Tied Cross Worker Leaves Money
for Art Purchases.
Boston. Nov. 5. Uequests of ilOO.OOO
each to Harvard college and to the Bos
ton Museum of Fine Arts are provided
for in tho will of Hervey E. Wetzel, of
this city, who died In Red Cross service
In France. In each Instance the money
Is to be iscd for the purchate of a few
Important works of art under the direc
tion of men named by Mr. Wetzel
The residue of the estate Is left tn n
cousin, Mrs. Allicrtlno E. F. Valentine,
of Chicago. Mr. Wetzel was graduated
fum Harvard In 1911. Tim will was
filed for probate to-day.
SUITS SPENT $7,693 IN FIGHT.
Efforts Were Chiefly Directed
Aunnat Senator nnlrd.
'ASIUNOTOV, Nov. IS. The National
1 American Woman's Suffrage Associa
tion, through Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt,
its president, reported to tho House to
day that It had expended (7,693 "to
defeat Senator Balrd In New Jersey,
Senator Weeks In Massachusetts and
Mr. Moses In New Hampshire."
The sum of S 1,393 was expended In
New Jersey In behalf of Charles O. Hen
nessey, candidate for the Senate, nnd
much smaller amounts In Massachu
setts nnd New Hampshire for printing
and mailing circulars.
HOME PRODUCTS FOR DINNER.
Consumers Asked' to Save Trnnepor
tntlnn for TlinnUsRlvlnar.
Wahih niton, Nov f. Home products
only on tho Thanksgiving dinner table
th year Is tho programme of the Food
Administration.
Hotels, restaurants nil other eatliur
places have been asked to sive trans
portation by -using only foo.l produced
locally and tho administration to-day
lhsued an appeal to households to ob
aorvo the &amo rule.
Allen Professur Arrested,
. Boston. Nov. G Profcsser Camlllo
!
Schneider, employed by Harvard Uni
versity tn scletitlllo reseat uh at t
Arnold Arboreum, was arraigned before
tho Federal Commissioner hotu to-day
charged with violation of the trading
with the enemy act nnd was held for a
hearlntf. It Is alleged that tho defendant
has been sending large sums of money
to Austria and the Government li con
cerned as to vfhat use was made of It
there. He Is registered as a German
alien.
WIRELESS GUN IS
NEW PLAY'S THEME
"Tho Long Dash" Also Has In
teresting Featuro of Twin
Brothers.
ONE GOOD, THE OTHER BAD
Henry E. Dlxey Gives Amus
ing Performance as Chief
Enemy Spy.
"The Long Dash" At the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre.
Alma !-,,Melllcent Evans
Arllne , . Violet Cooper
Borrows ....Harry T. Lland
Maraneltl , ...Durton Churchill
Paul and John Hasleten. Robert Edsson
William Tlmberley Oyron Beasley
Hslmer Winter Malcolm Duncan
Balnbrldge Weston John Terry
8artonl.... Henry B. Dliey
The Shuberts presented yesterday af
ternoon at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
tre "The Long Dash," a play In three
acts by Victor Mapee and Robert Mac
kay. This might be called one of the
dramas dealing with the war since the
disposition of a gun Is Its main theme.
But the authors have also added tho In
terest of twin brothers, who ore, of
course, respectively good and bad.
Ono of theso Is able after his less
worthy relative has expired from an at
tack of apoplexy to take his place for a
few days and thus save tho gun to the
United States, when It might otherwise
have gono to tho enemy.
Spies were Inevitably at work, and the
best of them was Henry E. Dlxey. who
gave a smooth and amusing performance
of the chief agent of the enemy. Ills
somewhat grotesque disguise as an Ital
ian electrician was too much for the rls!
blrs of the spectators, but since there wan
little attempt at humor In the ploy per
hapd no harm was done.
There are Interesting scenes In the
piece, which are chiefly the result of 'the
operations of the wireless gun. These are
shown to tho audience'. The weapon
really moved with human Intelligence.
There Is no reason why tho pleco -with
scmewhat more expert performance
should not enjoy popular success.
yesterday tho honors went to Mr.
Dlxey. with Byron Beasley, Malcolm
Duncan and Robert Edeson In his train
Miss Cooper's emotional scene were
oven moro Icy than usual.
HALF OF MAN'S BODY
IS FOUND IN RIVER
Police Think Skilled Hand
Did Surgical Work.
The lower half of a man's body was
fished out of the East River ofT Fulton
street, .Astoria, yesterday. Detectives
announced their belief ho had been mur-
tlcred. Many hours search for the rest
of the body failed and the r!ce so far
have' been unnble , to develop any In
formation that might lead to an Identi
fication. The Iwdy was found by Michael Barry,
a watchman employed at the Ward Ship
yards, rear which It was floating. The
trcusera Rid ho"S worn by the victim
were of unusually kJ qual!t.
An autopsy will he conducted to-day
unier police supervision. The first ex
amination caused tho detectlvm to think
that the body had lcen severed by a
perron of considerable surgical attain
ments. They said the backbone of tho
victim had been cut through evenly.
How long the body had been hi the
water has not oeen deteimlned. but the
police Kald they throught It must have
been there Beveral days at least The
police guess Is thjt the victim was be
tween 40 and CO.
PAY TRIBUTE TO U. S. HEROES.
Memorial CVrc;nony la Held
nt
Snrennes Cemetery.
Pahis, Monday, Nov. 4. A touching
ceremony In memory of the fallen sol
diers of the American Army took place
this afternoon nt the American ceme
tery at Suresnes, seven miles north
west of Pari".
The cortege wns composed of many
American officers and soldiers, Y. M.
C A. and Knlshts of Columbus work
ers, the Mayor nnd many of the civilian
Inhabitants of the locality Graves of
American soldiers were covered with
flowers and flags during the afternoon.
HEWS WIRE MEN SEEK RAISE.
Appeal Made to Labor Ilnnnl
by
I'rraa Service Trlrirrnpher.
Washington, Nov. h. S. Jt Konen
kanp, president of the Commercial
Tf legraphern' Union of America, to-day
filed petition with tho "War Labor
Board Ml behalf of members of tho
union employed by the International
News Service nnd the United Press As
sociations asking for n hearing on their
application for an Increase In wages.
Italy Honor Mnjor-C.rii, (inrens,
Wasiiinhton, Nov. u. Major-Hen.
William C. (JorgaH haa been made a
grand onlc.- of tl;o Order of the Crown
of Italv . re ji.lxlon of It In services In
military sanitation. The order wag pre
sented to-day by Major-Cen. Emilia Gug
llelmott,!. military attache of the Italian
embassy.
Illoiiftr Trior (ioliiK Illscher,
Prices for blouses have show n a marked
Increase lately with tho coming Into
tho market for catalogue houses. Iluylng
from this source has sent prlcen tvtu
above the already high levels reached.
Bloiisws now selling wholesale for $8
and ?9 formerly brought a maximum
of $3.To.
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.
Thomas Dlion will shortly prnduca "Ths
InlslM Koe," by Walter Baiku. wMch
ran (or eit ni montni ia tne navuy i tieutre,
London.
Klaw & Krlstiesr hav i-olj th? Kngllsh
rights of EthH Walta Mumford's romeity
"Mlck-a-lled" to Cecil Murphy and Novll
Qrnham.
Isadora Duncan Is helping the noldUrs
at Catnu Merrill with their ilancs for
"Oool tuck. Sam." which opens In the
teilncton Novrmt.er Ift, and It Is under-
tno.l that Victor Herbert will Irnd a
Iwnd with tho rcore.
The llramhall Players will opfn their
season to-nlsht with "The Comforts of
Ixnorance," a new play by Hutlor Daven
port Tho Commltto on I'uMIc Information
has entruded to H. L. Hothapfet tli- tnik
jtif puttlnc the final touches on "Under
I'nur Klaus," a film depleting activities on
the bnttlcfronts of Europe, which will bo
prssentd In both the Rlalto and the
Klvoll tho week of N'otmter 17.
The print Ipal scrnea In "tittle wotsen,"
which will be trrii In the Strand 'next '
week, were filmed at the Alcott homo In I
fjoncoru, aiusf., wnnra tne fctury is re1
garded as a biography of the Alcott fam
l
SAGE LEFT GIFT
MAKING fO WIFE
Dspew Payt .Tribute to "Ex
perienced PhilanthropUt."
Russell Sage's reason for giving away
but llttlo during his llfo was because he
knew that Mrs. Sago was a "born and
experienced philanthropist," so Chauncey
M. Depew, former United States Senator,
said yesterday at his home at 27 West
Klftvfourth street, In commenting upon
Mrs. Sage's .death. Ho had known her
for forty years nnd her husband even
longer, he explained.
Mr. Depow said that some years ago
Mrs. Sago wroto htm that her husband
fas going to donate a building to the
mma Wlllard College at Troy, N. T
om which she had graduated, and that
they would like to have him make the
address. Mr. Depew said he couldn't
because he had so many other speaking
engagements. An answer came back from I In many phases of tljt country's octlvl
Mrs. Sago by special mossenger which j ties will attend tho brief funeral, but
read ! I there will be no pallboarers and the
'Russell In going to glvo 9120,000, but service. In accordnnco with the desire
he will not give ono cent unless you 1 of Mr. Plant's relatives, will bo as simple
mane me speecn. This is ituseeirs nrsi
ho ought to be oncouraged7"
And eo Mr. Depew made the address.
BOLSHEYIKI WORSE
TYRANTS THAN CZAR
Secretary of U. S. Embassy in
Petroffral Returns to
America.
Norman Armour, secretary of the
American Embassy at'Petrograd when
the Bolshovlkl assumed power .there,
who accompanied tho embassy to Mos
co wand Vologda, arrived yesterday at
an Atlantic port on a British liner that
camo over the normal Atlantic lann un
escorted and noted no enemy subma
rines. Mr. Armour escaped from Russia on
passports representing him os a Nor
wegian courier. He said Petrosrad was
starving when he left It was not un
common to see a cab horse drop dead
from starvation In tho street and later
find a mob cutting the carcass up and
carrying tho pieces home to eat. The
Bolshevik leaders, he said, wero more
autocratic than tho Czar nnd his most
tyrannical officials evor had been. He
predicted conditions In Petrograd this
winter would bo beyond description.
Watted Vainly for Troopa.
Mr. Armour said he and his fellow
diplomats wero forced to leave their
final quarters nt Vologda, He had.
hoped that American troops might come
from Archangel to tho assistance of the
stranded and threatened officials, but
they did not. The BoIshovlKt placed ma
chlno guns at the corners of the streets
near the embassy offlco so that rescue
was not possible except by superior
forco of arms.
On the night of August 3 eoldlera en
tered the embassy and removed everything-
Into the street The Americans
could do nothing except look on. Capt
Cromle. British Naval Attache, was shot.
Finally all hands got out of the country
by way of Finland,
Dr. John II. Flnley, State Commls
sloner of Education, a Red Cross Colonel,
who has been In charge of n unit In Pal
estine, said ho had gone to Palestine
from Egypt by airplane, covering In two
hours the dlstanco which tho children
of Israel made In forty yearn. Major
Solomon Ixmenstcln. t-uperlntendent of
tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum of this city,
who was with Dr. Flnley, said tho Jews
of Palestine needed medical and other
relief, and that the Red Cross had estab
lished clynlo.i for women and children
ami had helped tho Jews to till tho fields
with cattlo hired from the Turkv
Arthur Woods Returns.
Col. Arthur Woods, former Poliro
Commissioner, now in charge of the per
sonnel of the American aerial forces at
the front said everything them was
"bully," and that ho was going to Wash
ington right away to tell moro about It
to the Goxernment.
Other voyagers wero Harold Sander
son, chairman or tho board of directors
of tho International Mercantile Marine
John Hughes, Iron ond eteel merchant
and member of tho War Industrie
Board, returning from a special trip to
r ranee; tho Rev. Paul D. Moody, asso
ciate pastor of the MadNon Avenue
Presbyterian Church and chaplain of the
103d (United States Infantry, and Father
J. F. Houlihan of Scranton. chaplain ot
tho Twelfth Field Artillery. The cler
gymen are hero to help get moro chap,
lajns for tho American Army In France.
ARGENTINA SEIZES SHIPS.
l'li.ooa Cunnl Over Three tiernuin
Teasels nt llnhla ninncn.
Rt'EN-ns 'Arnrs, Nov s --The Argen
tine liovenimt'tit has placed a military
guard on three Herman merchant ships
interned at Bahla Blanca. The vessels
aro tho Seydlltz, Seyllln and Patagonia
In April. 1917, (ho Argentina tlnvnm.
jmcnt ordered that all Herman whips In
iti-fii-miiir waters m concentrated at
Buenos Ayret nnd a Hpi-cinl guard placed
oer them. The German Minister pro
tested Htrougly against the proposal and
apparently it was not carried out.
MAJOR WALKER TRANSFERRED.
Provost Miiralinl nt I'pton fine in
Cnmp Mrnilr.
frail Dtipati-h to Tnx'Srv
Camp Vito.v, N. v., n,,v. 6. After
serving n provost marshal of tho can
tonment slnco the departuro of the Seventy-seventh
Division, Major Harris II.
Walker has received orders transferring
him to Camp Meade, Maryland. Ho will
becoino provost marshul of a division
now training there.
A thousand men received twenty-four
hours' leave to-day to cast their vote In
New York. They nre In addition to the
men who voted Saturday nt tho special
election.
.Iluak Maker'a lliialinml Miiclilr.
George Llewellyn, 298 West Twelfth
street dressed himself ycHterday and
waitea umu nis wire leri to go to her
work In a gas mask factory. Then he
stretched out on his bed, placed one
of a rubber tube over tho gas Jr
the other In his mouth ami turned
cock. He was found by Mrs. Mary
Shaw, proprietor of the rooming houso.
Mrs. Llewellyn said fcho wns unable to
account for her husband's suicide
The Grcuiest Novel jf tho War
THE FOUR HORSEMEN
OF THE APOCALYPSE
Hy VICENTE ULASCO 1HANEZ
FOJl SALE AT ANY BOOKSTORE
PLANT'S FUNERAL
TO BE TO-MORROW
Service Will Eitrcinoly
Simple Buriul ut New
London;
Arrangements were completed last
night for tho funeral of Morton F.
Plant, yachtsman and director In many
Important Institutions, who died Mon
day at his residence, East Eighty-sixth
street
The funeral service will be read at
the Plant residence nt 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, tho Rev. Dr. Kerrldge Ot
St James s Episcopal Church. New Lon
don. Conn., nfllelntlnjr. !LTi.n nromlnent
as possible
I
been concluded tho body of Mr. riant
will be sent to New London, where It
will be Interred nt Cedar Grove Ceme
tery. Only the members of Mr. Plant's
Immediate family will accompany tho
body to Now London, whero Dr. Ker
rldge wilt reclto the prayers at the
grave.
Representatives of the many corpora
tions In which IMr. Plant was Interested
will be among those attending the
funeral services hero.
Mr. Plant had many Important Inter
ests. Aside from the railway and bank
ing Interests represented by his estate
ho was a large stockholder of the Boston
lleraUl, although ho was not tho owner
of that paper.
TWO N. Y. STATE
MEN WIN CROSSES
Private Harold Batley, Roches
ter, and Lieut. Oaylord, Buf
falo, Arc Decorated.
Wasiiin-gtu.v, Nov. b. The Com
mander tn Chief, In tho r.nrnoof tho
President, has awardod tao Dlntln
euishrU Service Cross to the following
named offlceis nnd poldlers for tho acts
of extraordinary heroism dc-scrlbcd after
their names :
rriiat H.WIOI.I UATI.KY. Company C.
39tli Infantry r extraordinary hero.
lm In action nr Dadonvlllera, France,
Jun 1918. Prlvato Bailey, after two
ratrolfj had failed, volunteered ond went
ultm to the grouped combat through th
barrafc and brought back Information of
the highest value. Home addresr John
A Hatley, father, Orchard Direct, Koch
eter,
MAjor C'AIUi MMTZ, I'llot, Air Servlr
l'or extraordinary heroism In action dur
ing the Ht. Mlhlel offennlve. September 26,
1918. Slajor Spatx, although h had re
ceived ordT to go to the fnltcd rttate
begeed for and received permission to
ere with a purtult squadron nt thft
front. Kubordtnatlng hlmdf to men of
lower rank he was attached to a nquad
ron as a pilot and saw condition and
arduous atrvlce through tho offensive.
Aa a remit of hl efficient work he was
promoted to th position of Flight Com
mander. Knowing thnt another attack
woa to take p!ae in the Iclnlty of Ver
dun he remalntd on duty In order to
take part. On tho day nf the attack
et of the Meitne. while with his ptml
over enemy line?, a number of enemy
aircraft were encountered, In the coni
Wat that followed he aureeeded In bring
ing down two enemy planes. In his or.
dor and enthusiasm he became pa rated
from his patrol while following another
enemy far beyond the liner III if an
gMug 'Ut wan forced to land, and
managed to land within friendly terrt-'
tory Through thes a'ts he became an
Inspiration and example to ail men with
whom ho wrt associated
lint IJent. II AIM O. INi:. Air ervlw,
20th Aero Sqdrni Kor extraordinary
heroism In action near Ionguvon. -Trance,
t-ptemler 1, 1H. Martin tn a very
Important daylight nomMnt: mission with
Ave other plane. I.leut. I'ayne, obnerwr.
went on alone when the Mher live planea
were forced to tvn back On crossing
the German lines he was nttacked by
three enemy planes, t'slng his guns to
keep th neniy at bay, he went on.
reache.1 his objective and dropped his
bombs on the railroad Junction, cutting
th line. On the way back four more
plane lolned tn thl atack, but keeping
them at bay with hta gum he reached
the at led lines Home addres. IMward
Van. father, 10 Myrtlv street, llelmont.
flrltTJMit.rEC'lL (,SK1.M;US, UrSenlre.
SUlh Arro squadron- d'or extraordinary
hfrotsm in uctton nr Longuyon, France,
September U. UU. .starting on a very
Important bombing mission with flv
other pUnra, UeJt. hellers, pllt. went
on alone when thn other fle machines
were forced to turn back. On crossing
the enemy lines he was uttacke I by
three enemy planes, but continued toward
Ms objectives while hl obaen er kept
them at bay. In the fam of this hostile
opposition the objective was reached nnd
their bombs dropped On the way back
four more pluttea Joined In thn attack
but fighting them oft they reached our
lines with valuable Information, after a
fight lasting thirty-eight minutes. Horn
address, Hamilton Kellers, brother, 3S0
Stnnewull place, Memphis
VlrM Mont. IlltAIJIsKV .1. (iAYLOKIt,
pilot, first day bombardment groups Art
reenter--Kor extraordinary heroism in
action between t'hamblay and Xannes
rr.tnvc. September 12, 1&19. Lieut, lia'
oni, while leading an Important mission
with two other plane, wa-i u'tjrked b
fifteen enemy planes, Ncvonh'e ha
nnd hi observer carried out the mission,,
bombed the object. ? In u num. tig tlirht
uml ihut bwi. a If.! om- -nmv plane.
If' ni ,idires Mrs linrtey li (Jaylord,
mLher, U3 Hlgn strict, nuftato.
Mr! Unit. CIIAIU,F It. IHH-IM!, IMIot,
Air Senlce, !:id Aero simdron l"r
extraordinary heroism in action rie;tr
St. llenolt. i'rn !.', Kepti-mSer 11!. 191
IJeut. loltv In onJ motion with an
oth.r American pilot, t-nirnKd and
fought five eufny plans. uutimrnberc-d
aid nghtlnrf .iKa.tist tremendous dis
I.leut IKntvc nhot down Hire.- f neny
planes and outfought th entire enmv
formation. Homo address: Mrs. IJ. Par
son Iollv 4tM0 Kills nvenu. rbli-ugn
llmt Ueut. .1. 1HCKINMIS ;,TK, Ulh
Aero hQuudrmi, Air St-Mlri- Kor
trfcordlury heroism in in lion near
I'hmihl.'. Frunze. September 13. ll".
l.:ut Ki' nul1 leading an offensive) pa
trol of llo machines when n formation
of hoveii etiftnj single sea tors ap
proached tho patrol from above. Al
though outnumbered and In a very dls-e-IVKiuaseoiiM
position he aid not hesl
taru to lead his patrol to tho attack.
Through tne combat which fullowtM
Lieut. Kite fought with th greatest
br'twiv, spite of the fact that ha was
himself jitaked by two enemy planes
which fired at htm nt point blank range
from the rear and above Uy his skill
and eourago he waa able to keep hts
formation together, and they succeeded
In shooting dowp three of the enemy
id a nee, of which Ueut. lisle hlmsidf de
stroed one and drov down unuther out
of control.
Indiana Hepiibl Icmi Lending.
1NOTAK4VM.IS;, Nov. S. Returns from
CIS precincts of 3,112 tn Indiana iilve
for Secretary of Stato: Conter (Dem.),
3C.3DII: ItoarJi (Rep.), 1',,9il6; Urlw-o
1 Pro), 33; Kelly (Soc). 3J
riruinxuinru uinnjinriiruvruvp
? I Ins 1 our t
Children's Books
arc very fine
A Large Stock con
venicntly displayed
DUTTOiNnS
E 681 Fifth Avenuo iVeto York 5
oxrirtnrinrinnruxnumrinxumiruB
CAESAR RITZ, FAMED
HOTEL MAN, IS DEAD
Stricken With Paralysis Ten
Years Ago, End Comes in
Switzerland.
Cwsar Mt, founder of the mti-Carl-ton
hotel system and ono of tho best
known hotel men In tho world, wjio said
that his Idea of hotel making was to pro
vldo every possible luxury, and that there
always would be persona to npprcclato
them, died last Friday In a sanitarium tn
Switzerland, according to word recelvod
yesterday at tho Illtx-Carlton Hotel herf.
Mr. nits was stricken with paralysis
about ten years ago and slnco had been
virtually retired from actlvo manneu
ment of the hotels which In one way or
another bore his name or the Imprint of
his genius. Us was born In Switzerland
and was 70 years old. He leaves his
wife, who holds n. large Interest and Ls
actlvo In tho management of the Illtz
Hotel In Paris, and a von, Charles Kttz,
training as an American soldier at
Wheeling, W. Va,
It was tho mtz in Paris that ap
peared first as tho forerunner of the se
ries of hotels which now composo tho
system bearing Mr. ftltr's name. That
was about forty years ago. The Illtz
and the Havoy hotels In London followed,
nnd afterward camo tho Carlton In Ixin
don and then the Itltz-Carlton In New
York. Other hotels Included In the sys
tem at the present tlmo aro the Illtz In
Madrid, the National at Lucerne, the
Urand at Home, tho Hotel de Thermes at
iialsa Magglorv, Italy; 'the Plaza at
Buenos Ayres, the Kltz-Carlton at Phil
adelphia and tliu llltz-Carlton ut Mon
treal. WILLIAM J. SHEA,
William J. Shea, G6, plonoer motion
plcturo comedian, died yesterday at his
home, 351 Lafayetto avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr. Shea was born In Dumfries', Scot
land, nnd was brought to this country
by his parents when ho was only 1 year
eld. Ills father, Thomas Shea, a civil
engineer, fought In tho civil war.
When 18 years old Mr. Shea got an
engagement with Col. John W. Albaugh's
stock company In Albany. In the fol
lowing twenty-five years ho appeared
with many Important organizations and
supported at different times Mrs. Flske,
Udwln Booth, Olnra Morris, Maggie
Mitchell, Lawrence Barrett, and other
well known stars.
The motion picture career of Mr. Shea
was associated closely with that of the
Vltagraph Company. He had been a
member of the company's staff continu
ously Mnce Its organization.
Mr. Hhea leaves two testers. Miss Mary
Shea and Mrs. UHa Browers.
JAMES JAMESON.
James Jameson, 91, the oldest resident
of Sheepshead Hay, died Saturday ot old
ago In his home In Eat Twenty-third
street, near Kmmons avenue. Ills fu
neral services, with a requiem mass tn
the Jtomati Catholic Church of St. Mark,
Kust Fourteenth street and Shore road,
will be held to-morrow morning and In
terment will lx In Holy Cros Cemetery.
Mr. Jameson was actively employed
until hlx death as a custodian In tho
Heglster's ottlce of Kings county.
Ho was born In Brooklyn nnd was In
business there many years as a man
and plasterer. Ho was n member of the
volunteer fire department of l.ravesend,
and when that organization went out of
service ho became ono of the original
members of the Kxcmpt Firemen's As
sociation of Gravesend. He leaves a Hon,
a daughter, a brnther. thre grandsons,
two granddaughters and eight great
grandchildren. ELIZABETH COWAN SLEIGHT.
I).-. Kllzabeth Cowan Sleight, 3i3
South First avenue. Mount Vernon, N. Y ,
tho pioneer woman physician of that
city, died yesterday of pneumonia, which
she contracted while on duty us resident
physician of the auxiliary hospital of
Mount Vernon, where sho was In charge
of the Induenza and pneumonia cases.
She was one of the first physicians of
that city to volunteer when the epidemic
began. Sh" w,s G'J years of age and v,an
born In New York city. She was grad
uated from th Wadlclgh High School,
the Normal College and tho Woman's
Medical College (1S93). Before studying
inodlclne sha taught school In New York
-lie was the widow of William Francis
SJelght, a photographer. Sim Is survived
by two daughters. Miss Harriet Nelson
Sleight, n trained nurse, nnd Miss Ksther
Evelyn Sleight, a V. W t A. secretary
with the American Expeditionary Fores
In Fruncc.
SAME J. GOMPERS.
Delegates from every local union nnd
many of the national unions attended
services held yesterday at tho Campbell
l--nner!i! fMmrr.h. llrnnrlw:i nml Ul.rv.
sixth street, for Miss Sadie J tiomper.
oaugmer oi namuei ijomprr, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
Miss Compors died October li In
Washington, 1). C, where hhe in rn
gaged In ltrd Oros work. The funeral
wns delayed until tho return to this coun
try of her father. The lie v. Stephen
Wise oIlK'lated nt the servlio.
Tile Honorary pallbearers wero J. p.
trollunrl. John M llbilednrr. flnv., T.t ..
John Mitchell, M. Brown, 11. Boelim, Joh'i
Miliivan, jucnnru i-iko. m. a. jicvoii
vllle, ,T. K. Farrell. Thomas llagley.
H,l,5el Mnrnhv. -Tohn Ttvun ,'lt,.M
Wright! William' Holder, Arthur Rodger.
Kionaru nyuii, junn woiuieuy, itenry i
llltjers, Harney Larger, Henry Waxm.in,
Ralph Easley. Timothy t'nrcery, William
liowen anil Joseph Deli an. Ka, !i of the
Napoleon Once Said:
ten m i
ruviauro nrmy u M 17
Army Halt Defeated."
Men from every community are drill-!
ing ior .-unitary nervice. tor all thefe
men the frequent use of ALLEN'S
FOOTS EASE, tho antl'vptlc, hcallni.'
lewder, shaken Into the Shoes and
sprinkled In the foot-bath, lncreaes
their efficiency and Insures needed
physical comfort. Tho American, Brit
ish and Frcifth troops use Allen's
ruoUKase, bccaUFO It lakes thn friction
from tho shoe and freshens the feet.
The PlattspurgCamri Manual advise
men In training to shake KooNEase In
tncir.snoes each morning. Why not or
(der o dozen or moro boxes to-day from
your Druggist or Dep't store to mall
to your friends In training camps nnd
In the army and now.
pallbearers represented a different branch
of labor.
The body was taken to Washington
Cemetery, whero burial was made In the
family plot,
MISS CAROLYN EMANUEL.
Miss Carolyn Emanuel, prominent for
half a century as an educator and lec
turer, died yesterday at Post Graduate
Hospital, aged 71. She made her home
at the Martha Washington Hotel. Bom
In Scotland, Miss Emanuel came to this
city, as a child, and wan educated at
Publlo School No. CO, Twentieth street,
near Third avenue. Later she became
a teacher at that school and soon after
principal, remaining until her retirement
four years ago.
Miss Emanuel was a leader In the va
rious teachers' associations and led many
reform movements. Kho was president
of tho Itetlred Toachers Association, ami
was active In the Fifth Avenue Presby
terian Church. One sister survives.
LAURENCE JERR0LD.
Pams, Now 6. Announcement Is made
of the death of Laurence Jerrold, thn
correspondent of the London Daily Tele
graph hero and the dean of the English
correspondents In Paris. His death wan
dun to pneumonia, following an attack of
Influenza.
Laurenco Jerrold was born In Lon
don In 1873. He was educated at' Parts
University, where he received the de
grco of bachelor of letters and bachelor
of philosophy, ,
In addition to hts work as a newspa
per man, he wrote several books treating
of French life and translated Into French
j the American poet. He Is tiurvlved by
nis wire and one eon.
SIDNEY SPRAGUE.
Sidney Sprague, treasurer of tho nn
ben H, Donnelly Corporation, 227 Fulton
fclreet, died suddenly yesterday In his
apartment In tho Hotel Braddock, 2J5D
Eighth avonuo, of heart disease. He
was 56.
GRANT RAYENS,
Slater Is Bride's Only Attendant mt
Church Wedding.
Mlsi Florence Margaret rtayenr, daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael nayens,
wasv married to Lieut. George li Grant,
17. S. A., on Monday, tn the Church of
tho Holy Name, Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-sixth street, by, the nev. Father
Kcrwln. The bride's only attendant was
her sister. Miss Elsie Itayens. The best
man was Capt, Raymond McKehean,
U. S. N. There was no reception.
The bridegroom Is In tho Chemical
Warfare Service and Is stationed In
Stamford, Conn.
Back to regular schedule!
All four stores now open
from eight to six.
In New York one has tp
be ready for anything. An
an Englishman once said.
"You have no climate, it's
all weather!"
Fall and winter overcoats
all made from worrvprao
materials; some rainproof
as well "Scotch Mists,"
equally good rain or shine.
'EtOlftrred Traitmark.
A great showing of
Scotch knit jackets and
waistcoats.
Rogers Pest Company
Broadway
t 13th St.
Broadway
tt Warren
BroadwsW
"The
Four
Corners"
t 34tb Sf
Fifth A,
t
AKT SAI.LM.
IN SILO'S I
Fifth Ave. I
Art Galleries
M I'lflll Ae . N V
And 1 Uml .')lh flt
Jamrt p. Silo X Son'
Auctioneers.
in nr. sm.it at
AiiMii.rir. nam: iiv aittion
Torrorrow I'lhursday) ind 1 rlday
Evenings at 8:15 P. M.
Modern and Antique
OIL PAINTINGS
I.t American and Foreign Wtltti
Belongintr to Several Estates
nnd Private Owners.
ai.no
AT Austin ri: SKIX
m AI'fllUN
Today iWd., Thursday, Friday
& Saturday, each day nt 2 P. M.
A I nrpe Stcck of
Modern and Antlfiue
JEWELRY,
Contttlngof niamnnd, Uuhj-, r.nieraM.
run nciiii-i'rri ioim mime ill
thus. Urnotlie. rendatits. NrckUrei.
At:
To Be Sold by Order of
Well Known Philadelphia Drilrr & Othcu.
on vu;w TO TIMK nK SKIT..
SOU'- 111 toniequenre of our ruh nf
nuineii4. e hale nn aniieiru the
Filth Aienue atore.
On View IMIly and I mil Time
of I'nreatrlcteu riitiltu Muls at tho
GRAHAM GALLERIES
924-926 Broadway,
New Tork tit,
llrlow Jltl Mreet.
Valuable Paintings
HrJonrlag to
Mrs. JamesG. McLaughlin
aud
for other rivto owners and estatwi.
TO BK hOI.I) WITHOUT HKsKltW
To-morrow ard Friday
Ksealnn. Nov. 7 & 8, at 8 ! f.
V