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  • iCtrW-YORK: MAYOR'S GUESTS GREATER W. P. …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-12-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · CHINA S $50,000,000 LOAN Mr. S'ra'zht had new term? to propose
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CHINA S $50,000,000 LOAN Mr. S'ra'zht had new term? to propose 10-'iay. Pjpp'^i.iris the particir-ation in the iota of European flnanciere. This was rot I pa*- of the nr«i InformaJ apr^m^nt. but lhr« me*V^ ft^o representatives of the Arrj^ri'-s-ns arree'J in Ix>ndon to an ar- raT:s*merij thro'jsh whi<-h certain Enpllfh, r^mtu ard French banks aandd have a «*ar«=. n^t bnJy in th«» present but ir. future lo«n; to the Chinee povernni'ent which au| i^ joirtly arrang^l. In tijlcinp --r. ronsont of the gtnrernnient tr. makirr the loan an ir.ternatlonaJ rather than s _• \u25a0\u25a0,•!• \u25a0jßaraaaa esrternriai Mr. Pjraijrh'. «>ir.phaj?i7ed the aalaantaajaa to f'hina w!;ich he thought would siccri.*-. H» pai<! that the American" were rea.dy to <-oncluo'» the aaaeeaneaa upon the original tfrmf. if this was laanaaai Bpaa hjr th.. '.'h'ntj'. but he point**} out the aullraral tepo'ioTvy. to ... of ... oth^r cation* to parri^ipat^. American Financier Advises That Other Nations Participate. Peking. ' — Z.—PTißarai D Straight to- CE3" resi:mod negotiations Tvith th* Chinese rovcrszaeot r.T»*r the proro«!e<3 <oan of J50.- 9HJ3OH by p- American Snancial pyndlcat© «f ahi'-h • o. Is the ajrent 3lr. EtraJ^ht retarned to P«>klnp on aaeav- day afr«>r | visit to Ne» York, where he correrr«M3 "with representatives af J. P. s!crpar> & Co.. Kuhn. I>oeb & O-. the XaUooal CSty Baa k and the Fir?* National Park cl ti*a York City. la readily *»—e.««lbl- by Rarlam tr»taa rrv<% Oraod Oiii r al --Alton, W«b*t«r and JifMi* avenue irolleys and bj» carrla#-«. Lota {ISO up. T«l«pboD« »^.%5 Onaaiaßßj tor Book ot Vl «i Ot r»-pre»entat»v«. OCc*. M Eaat 23d St.. New Tor* CttV ODEKTAKEM. FTtA>K K. CAMPBEIX. tlt-S W»«t rut •*, Chapel*. > riv3t« \u25a0oaata. Pri\at« Am'suUrcr* T«i iv-* Chataaa DIED Bol^., r^nr^t B. Fl«h»r. BBWrf O. r». t'llnfon. Charien W. yr-n^h, Ju!iu< E- • "ocnerr. John. Fuli»r. Caf*W M- P*ey. Elizabeth J. Hump*tr»y. Harrl»'i» r». I>e Lanle. Augu«ra, Mitchell. Cornelius B. Faj-et;e. Mary E. Townsenil. Adalln* M. BOICE — At N»w Rr-jruiwi-k. N J.. on rwwi- b^r i Qaarai Bethtin# Botr». In his '0.1 r^mr. Funeral from th^ r*sl'i»n.:e of \u25a0 \u25a0*'. D> P. T. Por-kman. No. 219 Tpwiu»p4 •» . n <\u25a0 li«<-enib»r 3. i- . o"tsoc!c p. m. R-tativ-s aa<l friends Invited wtthout further notice. CI-INT(>N — On Thursday. December t. at *»)• r»-sid<?n«-«». No. 3» Ea»t .'.? th St.. CTIMJ— Wiil- iaros. aon of the late Alexander J. ar.»s Ad». line Hamilton <Tmton. Funeral o"'rto»j as St. Thomas" Oburch. sth ay«. and iCd St.. at 2:30 p. ni- CDXSERV - - "- 'JT*-n ««. - " ' *'- E .-\u25a0•\u25a0, • td St., I za - N J Bajßti Oa XnvemNir Srt. 131* 1 . K!l«t*rh J.. wifA of IBM lari- Rlr-hard 1^ lw>-. Funeral from h»r lat«r r»sirt-rt<>-. N" ."V»f> «;r»nd »v«.. nroukiyn. «>n Saturday. f'^rnnbT II tt I p. m. Inttrment In lloiy*;toh* 'ni-l*rj i>k I^vNlK — On aeiaßßai 1. Mai aanaa D^ Ijini<". tx-Un**l mother of Anjtiinta »tvl «"aro- l!n» !>•? Irfnio. Funeral »» > rv|«-»» a' h«r a'» i»»id«»nr<». N» 71.' I>:trna» aye . Brookrjßh V*- rerabtrr ;j. at - o'clock. FATETTTE -Suddenly, aa T'i^- N"vt»tt>b»r 2l>» !»!«>. Mar>- X.. <Jai.-Kht»r «»f \V»!!!am V.*. Fayett*. \u25a0ii»c^a."«l. Fiin-ral s»nK'fs »t h*r lat*> r»!>!d«-n'-« # N". 4T.> M"i'« •'-.. Brooklvru on Saturday, IWfmbfr 3. at 11 a. «i. niMr-> n:«-nt privi» • ac Rj-«. n T. FIHHFTR— At North Adairm. «*.«\u2666 . Tt»ir*tsy. I>w»nib*r t. H^nrr «;r«^n« Bron»on F"l*h«». Fun»-ra! »ervtc« private. Sunday, r^^mbr |j \u0084 I :: !•-\u25a0; \u25a0 . M*»« V *u» omit BMaam FBENCH — On D«fml>»r 2. T3lO. at CXervtead. oriio. Julius E. F"r«r.«-h. ..<— i 7». chairman of »h<> Boanl of Director* of Railway SfecN Sprinjf i'»mpu< Funeral «*rv)<-»s \u25a0will fr«» lifld »t the residence nf hli daughter. Vr^ \\ F. t>ev»reur. C*>r«l»n<J. Ohio. ajaaanni • • \u25a0-noon, I>-.»t >tx>r 5. at Z p m. FVT.LER—On Fri<Jjy. neceinb^r 2. VMO. '^»rr»«» May Fuller «we r>oup>. Funeral *»»-vir»a on .Saturday at - p. in. *t No. Sli F«rW (\u25a0;*\u25a0•. Brooklyn. Intern:*-nt prlvat*. irt'MPHREY— <- Friday. Iv«-#>mtp*T 2. 1310, a« t\" BNM>. Is N«» l». »n. <>)(««.. aft«r a br^f I) rir--- Harriett* 1 — widrrw of •*•• R»y. Z H, Huuipbr^T- S«rt m and Interment ta CSl— \u25a0.\u25a0»«\u25a0. Philadelphia p»i«-r» pi raw copy. MITCHELL — Corn»Hu» B. Pied May 25. l?»:<fc A mfrauria! MJltia anil b- h*ld vi S'jndajr. r>««fn»«r 11. mO. at 4 oclock. at St. Mark's Charrh. tOth st. as«l Second a»«. >I..n_ ITenry E. Howlacd. Edmund iruaaii. anrl Grn. St^warf L. J!i-r>»4ford WHI TCHI All who knew Mm *r« '\u25a0'\u25a0rd'Alljr 'r-»tt«d to «»:*nd. JOSEPH L, DCI^AFtEUD. *»--r«- tary. Joint Memorial CommiUes. TOWNSEND — On Dveaaaaaa 1. A<U!lne Man- nln«. wJfi» of DavM Town*-nd. la th*» T«lrH year of h»r age. K'jn^raJ »*rrlc*+ at th» I— ldtnra of h*r <lauxht«r. sf-«. w. n. r Mm***t\ No- 2* ->• 1' \u25a0«•, st.. Bounrl RrooV, X. J.. o» Monday. \u25a0\u25a0-.-r Z. at - o*c1o«k, CEMKTEIUiaL THE n'OODL\W.V CEMETEKY BORN. HASTINGS — 1. 1»1O. » •-- t-j At*»nl* HHknap Hasting* and Dr. r>omas W. Hi' 1 . ing». So. tn East "Ist St. 'CANADA TO HAVE NAVY Government Defeat 3 Opposition in House of Common 3. Ottawa. f>nt.. D*r. 2.— The triumph of tfr* erovernment over aha Opposition 'n ana* House of «-r>mmors on th«» naval policy and the overwhelming defeat of resolutions ,j^_ chwhaa that there ahaaM ha an appeal tr* the D»x>Dle before the creation af the •"ana- dian navy m*>an that «-ontra«-ts for th« construction vt Canadian war vessel.* *..i be l»-; shortl y The contract will call for the • n>aa> tion af four cruisers of the Improve.! Bris- tol clas;* and six torpedo boat destr«>y»r* r># the imDroved river class. They are alt t» be bviiit in Canada, and as» ther» ara "•> yards at present in the D»>m!n!on «-ap«bl» of doing the work, n«-Ki>tia*i<.r:.-« ar* in pr"*- '•\u2666-<4«i with several Brirish firms for ihe es- tablishment ea suoh yards. The gov- ernment I* prepared to allow th»* Kriti*ht rirrn wtal^h tret* the vr. - for the . \u25a0•»n_ struction af thaaa nrat ten vessels a con- siderably higher prlc«* than is pai<l in Brit- ish var.N. It wrtil also stibM-.liz* th" plant ar.'l dock under a stature i«r'»vi«i;r>c ai<l for dry docks. Tfchna Sons & .Maxim and IFarianrl * Wolff, of Baifhat, are anaaaaj lha firm* mentioned as bidder*. Ir is aal BBahl that it will be thre>* y^ars hafara lha first vessel is caanpleted. Th«« last will be In the wat«»tr I a.t the end of »lx y*»ars. The vessels will b*» dexi(fTi*>«l by British authorities. Both the eranaara and the- ah> stroyers. It Is understood, will us» oil ex- ehaalvaiy for fu»l. It is estimated that tb« «-ompletlon "f the present naval programme w;M Involve an expenditure of 00/'OO.OWI A naral col- \fx«- to train young Canadians for service a.« ofneers on the fleet will be opened at Halifax aß>t> In January. The estimates whlcn were to-day tab!«««l in Parliament contain an Item "f B,»H>S.o(>a for the first year' 3 operations in the devel- opment of the navy. » Great Step Forward, Says Cana- dian Minister of Justice. Ottawa. On?.. Dae 2.—A «tatem-nt M The Hague award in the fishery dl*nrit» be- tween Canada. Newfoundland and Great Britain on one side and thm Cnite#l Staaia <»n the other, wa» m*l» In the Hoosa> «f Commons to-rtay by A. B. Aylesworth. \|\u25a0-. ister of Justice, who reprwwentwai Canada before the arwHraHaa traVanaA Mr. Ayle»- worth ahrhwaal that the i are! waa a areaC step toward the settlement «tf international questions by peaceful means, acd that Qpaafl Britain and th*> i'ntted States ha 4 given the world a. great l *jmaa. The filiations p»:t to thr tribunal fcaii beea \u25a0aaapaa' to the general ratlsfactlTi ot Canada. sai«l Mr. Aylejuworth. and li» was glad t<> aaa that the I'nlted States a.t»o found them a source of satisfaction. The decision in upholding the- British con- tentlon that bays tn North America wer* territorlai waters. he» declare*!, establtafMel a precedent for the settlement of and \u25a0\u25a0> a» tions all ov«r th«- worM. The de*~ts!on l^ft the starus of Haaiaai Bar um-mnawl That water had teen excluded from con- sideration because the treaty of VU dM not elaa] with it. and Canada would eon- tin to maintain that this great tnh»MS sea was exclusively (.Canadian territorial water. The decision afflrme*! the right \u25a0\u25a0: ahf employment of aliens to the I'ntted State*. on American flshing tmwl.i On thaa vaena \u25a0r. Aylesworth said he could not eoace<i«» that the L'nited States ha.i scored a eoaa> plete victory over Newfoundland. Tl»e> tribunal, he pointed out. had declar*4 that the United State* nsherr--ri ha«! th* right to employ aiiens on flshin? vewaelw. bua, these aliens w#r»> not protected in th«ir* rights by the terms af the awartl. PRAISES HAGUE AWARD MO.M«MH TOM S*nd for lit*.»—>!\u25a0\u25a0. >in>IMi:NTS. Pr»»br»y-Coy"**adall C». MU"<ii i! <»- 19« Broadway, X. I SPECIAL NOTICES. .\KW-\ORK rKIBI>E SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily tUiiUoo. tlur » •-•»! la City of \«w iork, Jrrvi City «o»I Hobokea. I. »^«»n^r' Two <>\u25a0!•. <k u »U»y taitiun. :u.lvit»H>« •»<io<i«r M«c»- OUBuv n,, cent* 1., Nrw York '»'» m»il •üb*rrib«r« win , So «b»rK«l 1«•«\u25a0»* P*" r ropy «\tr» p«iln«. %I'IIM •KIKTIO.N 8V MAIL tV»jr\iO. Dally. P*r month $» M l»»il». ver jrar • M hundAy. txf T^»«" - »* l>a!l» »nd !»un«i»y. »er y««r • *m in, \u25a0 «mt« Su»tl»y. v" •!«•\u25a0»\u2666 ....... 1# foreign Pnttlf* Ultra. "MADAMA BUTTERFLY" SUNG. ' * "Madama Butterfly" was .':« la*t night at th* Metropolitan Op**ra H-»use. with Miss Farrar tn *lhe title role, Mr. Martin as Pinkerton and Mr prottl as b'harple«s. The audience was larg«. DR. J. C. DA COSTA SERIOUSLY ILL. [By Telegraph to Tb» Trtbua*-! Philadelphia, Dec 2.— Dr. John C. Da Costa 1m seriously ill from ur*mia at his home in this city. He Is seventy-six ye*r* old. and. owing to his advanced ase. his illness Ix looked on with apprehension. Dr. Da <"osta Is a noted physician. He is ••merttus gynecologist at Jefff>r»on Me«l- i'-al ; College, ehlaf nnntiulting a naoaift alat at St. Agne?" -. Hospital, presldenr af the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society and a member of many medical societies through- out the country- Miss Rillie Burke is to appear at the Star Theatre, Buffalo, on Monday night. in "Suzanne," a comedy which has been adapt- ed by C. Hadden Chambers from the French original of Fonsort and Wlcheler. Hhe will ha seen in this play at the Lyceum Theatre on December 28. Ml»« Ethel Barrvnv>r»\ who In to begin h«r annual eniragement at the Empire Theatre on January 2 in Ptn»ro's *"Tr*>- lawny of the Wells." will have aa mem- bers of her company Lauranc* IVOrsay, Charles Walcott. George C. Bontfac*?. Wtll- iarn Sampson. Constance. Collier, Louise Drew and Maud Milton John Slavin is to replace Harry •"onor in the part of Wenzel th» court tailor in "The Girl and the Kais-r" at the H»rald S<iuare Theatre. Mr. Oaaar will ha'.e the leading part in a new musical play. E. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe, who are to be 6een at the Broadway Tbea- tre on Monday In "Macbeth," are to add "King Lear" at their repertory of Shake- spearian plays next season. Walter Hampden and Mtsd Mabel Moore will be among th« actors In the MacDowell Club's Christmas masque at the Plaza Ho- tel on Tuesday evening. December 20. r*ourt dances and Morris dances will b« a part of the programme, which will also Include the sinjrinjf of rare old madrigals and carol*. The proceeds of the masque will go toward the club's student fund. Vesta Victoria, th» English ron"-«rr hall singer, is to appear at the American Music Hali on December 26. THEATRICAL NOTES. Frederic W. DeKay, the author of '•Ju- das," which Mm«*. B*"rnhardt fs to produce for the first time on any stage at the Globe Theatre on Saturday night. December 24, will call to-day from London for New York. He. will reach here in time for lanaauaalt <>f bis play. MR. SPRAGUE ASSISTANT PASTOR. The Rev. Leslie Wllll3 Sprague. former leader of the Ethical Culture movement and now affiliated with the Congregational- ists. has accepted a. call to b»-«-ome assist- ant Dastor of the Church of the Pilgrims. Henry and Rem.«fn streets. Brooklyn Heights. This is the eharcn of which the Rev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs was pastor for many years. It is one of the best known in Brooklyn. SIDE TABLE BRINGS $1,750 $47,497 Realized Thus Far at English Furniture Sale. Features of the sale of English furniture of the seventeenth j:i! eighteenth <*en- turies at the American Art QaSaffas yes- terday were the purchases of Mrs. Bayani T'nayer. for C.750, of a mahogany Fide table and a set of mahogany ann and side chairs for $1,000 by C. Davids. The sale, which was conducted by Thom- as E. Kirby, realized .WkJMk making a total so far of W7.497J0. The table bought by Mr« Thayer for JI.TTiO is in circular form, with the back portion serpentine. At the centre of the back portion is carved an urn. with gar- lands of flowers tied with bow knots, and medallions are carved abovo the legs, which are In Marlborough form, with flut- ing on the front surface. The chairs bought by Mr Davids are in Chippendale style. There were eight side chairs and two arm chairs in the- set- There is a slight carving aa the top rail of each chair in an acanthus leaf design. Mr. Davids also paid 1720 for a i«et of seven side mahogany chairs and one arm chair. Chippendale style <!750-'<»>; W6O for six mahogany side chairs, Chippendale style, and IbfiO for six mahogany side chairs of Chippendale style of. the latter part of the eighteenth century. One of the noteworthy bargains of yes- terday's sale was the set ot six mahogany side chairs, Chippendale style (179>-*7O>. which was knocked down to Mrs. F. S. yon liaaklrsch at r«JO. DESCRIBES__WO INDIANA Gov. Marshall Tells Hoosiers of Insurgent Mob at Home Thomas P Marshall. Governor of Indiana, told three hundred Baasshars af the Indi- ana Society and their WOSaaa IWBj Ust night at the Waldorf that the day haiJ gone by in Indiana when any !itr!e Sjpaap as m»-n could asehsaa wno should l»e put on the ticket and who should not. and when a handful of buccaneers could write (ha that- form of any party. Indiana believes in leadershij." he <\t>- clared. "but does not accept s«-if-app»>inted leaders. There is n>> pasM on earth where the people more quickly recognize the ,-lav feat of an idol or wher* thai more aasdhly shy a bri«-k at any one making such pre- tensions. "The people of Indiana are a thinking. BtndkHH people, and they reserve the right teas their own leaders. It' the whole \u25a0>f America realized, as Indiana does, that the future of this country and the making of her laws depend not on court decisions. but on the individual, a*tf-aMisßTi wvuld be driven from office "Indiana is for reform, but for ths sake of reform she does not want to destroy. She believes in manhood, suffrage, but she wants it exercised by men of intelligence. In recent years there have been coming into this land men who within a year In America and six months in Indiana are allowed to vote. This thing BSBBI ha (\u25a0topped. Indiana will demand that only those shall vote who nay« In their hearts the spirit of the Constitution. "Indiana at the present time i« one wild insurgent mob, with th«» ejtcoptlon of a fsw men who hide their h«*ads like ostriches anil think therrw>elve{i safe. Indiana Is deter- mined to take her own political affairs In her own hands and by registration and direct nomination laws ke«p pur« |ha Con- stltutlon which our fathers gave us.** James B. Curtis a<-T»«i as toastmaKter. and other speakers were Meredith Nichol- son. "Lafe." Pence. Soott C. Bone, af Washington; W W. Parson*, president of the Indiana State Nemsal School, and U. R Bethell. MRS. WALLERSTEIN FREED Gets Divorce from Her Husband : — Member of Many Clubs. Although she obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce six weeks aj?o. it did not become known until yesterday that Mrs. Adelaide 'VVallersteln, a member of many clubs for women, and h-r husband. Henry Wallersteln. had haH legally parted. The decree was signed by Jus- tice Maddox, In the Supreme Court Brooklyn. Great secrecy surrounded the proceedings. - Mrs. "W'allersteln has b**en prominent in the Rubinstein Club, and took an ac- tive part in its warfare with the M r..irt Society. She established ':" East Side clinic for the Poor.* Hm WallerstHn studied medicine, got a doctor's degree sml has pnu-tiawd considerably. Her home is at No. 30T» West B<>th stre*"t. The senior blfbop of the Episcopal Church is now the Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tutlle. of Missouri, who was born in 1537 and consecrated in 1867 JULIUS E. FRENCH. Cleveland. Dae. I —Julius X PVaneh. of New York, head of th» Railway Pteel Pp-in»r< \u25a0 ompan> and member cf the board ol directora of the American Locomotive Bishop Charming Moore Williams wis con*ecra.t«<J in 1H66 by BMMpa Hopkins. of Vermont: L«^e. of Delaware; Johns, of Virginia; PaynP. of Africa; HoraUo Pottw, of \>w Tork, and Whipple, of Minno- EOta The Ripht R»»v. Charming Moore Will- iams was th«» senior bishop of the l£>lseo- pal Church In the United States in the ord-5- of consecration, and was one of the. fpw who had been bishops for more than forty years. He was also one of eight bishops of that name in the Anglican church, a recor* not equalled by any other family in the history of the denomi- nation. The other Bishops Williams, all of whom are living, are Arthur L.. of Nebraska: Charles David, of Michigan; QuirtMM Mott. of Marquette. Mich*: W. Herbert, o* Bangor (Wales); Arthur A. of India: J. N.. of Africa, and David, of Huron (Canada). They are not related, un- \e*t distantly. Name Due to a Rainbow. Mr Letchworth in his search for a site for a country home, upward of half a century ago. visited that part of the state. Although the crests of the gorge had been bereft of their trees and there were lumber camps and debris lying all about and a sawmill in the foreground, he saw the op- portunities presented for making a beauti- ful park. In the mist of the fails he saw l«e, en-colored band, and it immediate^' suggested the name. Glen Iris, which ap- pears on the national eurveys to-day. Mr L"tchworth added to the attractive- neaa'ox the place for visitor* by construct- ing a fireproof museum, in which he placed thousands of Indian relics. Among them is a fos-il mastodon h«ad found In the neigh- borhood, said to be one of the best pre. served which have ever been discovered He also caused to be transported to and re-erected on his place the old Indian coun- cil house which formerly stood hi Cane- adea and was threatened with destruction. In 1?73 -urvivors of the Iroquols Confed- eracy met on Mr. Letchworth's place and held in this old log house the last Indian council in the Genesee Valley. In recogni- tion of his devotion to the Indians Mr. letchworth was then adopted into the Sen- eca Nation, and the name of Hai-wa-ye-I*- tah which signifies "the man who always does the right thing." was bestowed on h AU in all. Mr. Letchworth EP«nt nearly half a million dollars on the park, a large proportion of the earnhMsoC his relatively few years of mercantile life. BISHOP CHANNING M. WILLIAMS. Richmond. Va., D-c. 2—Bi.bop Channmg Moore Williams died here to-day after an Illness of two years. He went, years a*o. to Japan as a missionary, and was Episco- pal Bishop of Japan for a long term. He was eighty-two years old. Retires Because of 111 Health. Mr. I>»t oh worth retired from business in 1573 because of ill health. In that year he was appointed a member of the State Board of Charities, and for twenty-nve years gave his rime, services and incidental expenses to the board, most of the time as its president, without ever putting In a bill to the state. His investigations led to many radical reforms In the management of charitable institutions of the state and his works on the care of the insane and epileptics have been regarded as standards. In UM and 1881 Mr. Letchworth travelled extensively in Europe, studying this sub- ject, and. as a result, wrote a volume en- titled "The Insane in Foreign Countries." It was in 1907 that he gave Letchworth Park tn the state. It was turned over to the custody of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. Glen Iris, as, Mr Letchworth called it, lies along either side of the (Jenesee River, extending northward from Portage Bridge for more than three miles. It Includes the three falls, which, therefore, can never be stripped of their water for power purposes. The well known Portage Bridge, on the Erie Railroad. 800 feet long and 234 feet high, spans the gorge on the property. Not all of the 350-foot gorge through which the river runs in passing from the southern to the northern part of the west- ern end of the Empire State, and in the course of -which it changes itf> name from Upper to l<owcr Genesee River, is !n Mr. I^etchworth'p possession. The canyon is about twenty miles long. It extend? from Portage north through an almost horizontal series of layers of rock, which once appar- ently lay beneath the surface of the ocean and which consist of deposits from the sea. The three falls at the northern end includ- ed in Glen Iris show how *he cutting was done. At the lower falls one can still see the table rock and a pinnacle of rock ris- ing to the top of the canyon, indicating the manner in which the river's course has been changed Inherent epochs. The first cataract, or Upper Falls, is three hundred feet north of the great railroad bridge. Here the stream plunges over a precipice seventy-one feet high A short half mile below, and opposite Mr. I^etch- worth's home, is the second cataract, known as Middle Falls. It1b 107 feet high, and suggests Niagara on a small scale. Just below Mldale Falls the vertical wall of the canyon Is 350 feet high, twenty feet higher than *he Palisades at Fort Lee. The Lower Falls are one and one-half miles further downstream. At these falls the table rock and Sugar Loaf Pinna Me are found The circuitous route which the river has chosen in sawing its way through the ledge adds to the picturesqueness of the scenery in Glen Iris Park. Mr. I. etch worth was horn in Brownpville, jpffen<on Cottntyt N- V.. in 1825. Both his parents were members of the Society of Friend?. While their son was stffl a child the parents moved to Auburn. N. V.. where the father acquired some property and won considerable reputation as a pubiic spirited citizen. The son, after completing his edu- cation, went into the hardware business in Auburn and pioepered. In I*4B he went to Buffalo and formed a partnership wirh Samuel F. and Pascal P. Pratt, carrying on a wholesale importing and manufact- uring business. He founded the big malle- able iron works at Bla~k Rock. Following ht.« fatb»r"s lead, Mr. Letch- worth interested himself in philanthropy. Studying th» Erie County penitentiary with the idea of seeking a remedy from the demoralizing results of enforced idienaas, he conceived the plan of employing the prisoners in making goods hitherto im- ported. In IS7I he was elected president °f the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, holding that office for tbr»e years. Large Part of Life Devoted to Work for Prisoners and In- mates of Asylums. Buffalo. Dec. 2.-Wllliam Pryor etch- worth, the .giver of Letchworth Park to »he State of New York, died at bis home. Glen Iris, in T,etrhworth Park, aeax Portage, last evening. He was eighty-seven years* old. He had been in feeble health for sev- eral years, but was present at the dedica- tion of the statue to Mary .Temlson which he erected in Letchworth Park in memory of the "white woman" of th" Genesee' on September IS last. NOTED AS PHILANTHROPIST He Gave Famous Park Bearing His Name to the State. PEARY SHIP AT NEW BEDFORD. New Bedford, Mass.. Dec. 2. -The steamer Roosevelt, Captain Peary's polar ship. which arrived at this port last right, nailed to-day for the scene of the wreck of th« cruiser Yankee near <;r*at Ledge In Buz- asrds Bay The Roosevelt, now the prup- erty of the Arbuckle Wrecking Company, 'it New York, ha* been completely equipped for the work of raising the Yankee. An in- \u25a0pection *o< the wre«-k will be ma<i»» before any definite planß are formtilated HELD JOB SIXTY-THREE YEARS. Washington. Dae 2.—Sixty-three ve^rs of pjnilrni in one. plac»> is a record that almost taxe.« credulity, but. nevertheless, it is that of Tboasas Harrison, who ventenia-. cele- brated 'hat anniversary of hi!» employment ,in the naval observatory. Mr. Harrison Is ••ljfbty-two years old, but hale anJ hearty.. "MASS. AGGIES" ALUMNI DINE. Tr.e Mas.sachut*etit< Agricultural College Club of New York held Its twenty-fifth an- nual dinner laet night at th. St. L>enin. Nearly ono hundred alumni r<?sponded to the call of Alvan L. Fowler, president of the. club. Dr. John A. Cutter was the toast- master and speeches were made by Dr. Kenvon L. Butterfleid, president of the col- lege; George B. Cortelyou axfd r>anl<il WU- lard. president of the Baltimore &' Ohio Railroad. Former Member of Stock Exchange Finn of A. 0. Brown & Co. Atlanta, Dec. 2.—E. F. .Buchanan, of Nor- eroaßj Ga,, formerly a member of the tirrn of A. O. Brown & Co., of New York, was stricken with apoplexy here thi3 afternoon. His condition is regarded as critical. The firm of A. O. Brown & Co. failed un- der spectacular circumstances In August, 1908- A» a result two members were sus- pended from th* Stock Exchange and five, among them Mr. Buchanan, wer* arrested on a charge of larceny, from which they were afterward freed. At the trial Edna Wallace Hooper, who said she was engaged to the head of the firm. Was a prominent witness. E F. BUCHANAN SERIOUSLY ILL He. was a member of Hope Lodge. F. an<J A. M.. of East Orange; Orange Chapter, of Royal Arch Masons, Jersey Commandery of Krights Templar, No. 19. and the A. and A. Scottish Rite, Jersey City. He was a thirty-third degree Mason and a Mystic Bbriner. He was also a member of the Essex County Country Club, South Orange Field Club,. Essex Club, New York Gradu- ates' Club. City Club. Tale Club of New York, Megantic Fish and Game Club. A. A A. a::'l the Automobile Club of America- He was a retired member of the Essex Troop, New Jersey. Judge Dili formed a law partnership with John W. Griggs m. MM, which continued until his appointment to the bench, in 1906. He resigned from the bench two weeks ago. In ISBO Mr. Dill married Miss Mary W. HanselL daughter of Btandtofa Forde Han- \u25a0eD. of Philadelphia. She. with their three daughters. Mrs. Gordon Grand, Mrs. Will- iam H Trump and Miss Helen DHL sur- vives him. This work called Mr. Dill's attention to the opportunity of his life. It was the time when the corporation idea was In its in- fancy. Mr. Dill saw that the era of the firm had passed and that of the corpora- tion had dawned. He resolved to spe<-ial- ize in corporation law. He bent all his energies to the mastery of the intricacies of this branch of his profession and was soon in the bustneas of organizing compa- nies. He was on the ground Boor of a new tacal industry. One "of the first treatises on this subject was published by him, a pamphlet entitled "The Advantages of Business Corporations." This was followed by "Dill on New Jersey Corporations" and several other books on legal and economic topics. In IS3O Mr. Dill, with othir?. was called into consultation by the Governor of New jersey with a view to raggeallug means af increasing th« state revenues; As a result of this, largely through Mr. Dill's sugges- tion, the corporation registration law was passed, the most radical step in this direc- tion yet taken by an American state. Mr. Dill was counsel of the. Investigating committee of th» Mutual Life Insurance Company, of which William H Tru«sdale was chairman and Stuyvesant Fish and John W. Auchinclos were members. At various times during his career he had been a director of a large number of corporations. At the time of his death, however, he had resign-d all his director- ships excepting that of the American Ra- diator Company. Nevertheless, the young man was deter- mined to sr^t »n education, and worked bis way through tha preparatory school at Obertin and through Yale, where he was graduated in 187 C. Gotasj to Philadelphia, he studied law in the office of E. Cope Mit'hell. and at th«* same time taught in Samuel Clements private school In IST7 he entered the senior class of the law sc of New York University, and earned his way while there by teaching in Ste\ens In- stitute, at Hoboken. He was graduated the next year, and soon afterward admitted to the bar. His first important case, and that which proved a turning point in his canar, was that of the M-Kill'-p & Spragoe Commer- cial Agency, whose directors, H was found, had neglected to tHa certain required state- ments and were therefore liable for the debts of the concern, which had failed. Mr. ImI! was retained by one of the. direc- tors, and the young lawyer won his case on a technicality, while all the other direr- t<.rs lost. That victory attracted wide at- tention in legal circles, and canard the N«>w Jersey Legislature the following year to correct the defect in the. law of which he had iak<n advantage. Mr. I »i 1 1 was bora on July 15, MS4, in Spcneerport, a Httle country village of ilon- r< \u25a0\u25a0 iMunty. in Western New York. It was from his father, the Rev. James Hor- ton EMU, that he inherited his ability as an organizer. The elder I»ill had spent most of bis time for twenty years in organizing Congregational churchea, and in that work held h record. The family went to Chi- cago when the son waa about five years oW, where the father beeaaat pastor of th^ South Congregational Chorchi H° went to the Ci\il War as chaplain of the famous Illinois "Railroad Regiment." and in- IMI (iied from expoanre, leaving his family in straitened circumstances. Jame.-« Brooks Dill during his i-ar«>er as \u25a0 corporation lawyer took part in the for- mation of over soven hundred hoahMas concerns, of whi.-h at least, thirty reached the dignity of trusts. He was credired with bringing together the interests represented by Andrew Carnegie «nd Henry c. Frick. Twenty-five years before that, a student at Yale, he was walßing the streets of New Haven with newspapers under nhi waist- coat to keep out the cold, too poor to buy an overcoat. Had Recently Resigned from the Bench in New Jersey. Baal Orange. N. J.. Dec. 2 (Special).— Mhje James Brooks Dill, who had been seriously ill for just a week, with heart disease, and pneumonia, dial at I o'clock this morning, although his condition »sa- terday had given the members of the fam- ily wat< hing at his bodaMs greater encour- agement than they ha had since he, was strk-ken. ' The members of the family, with the ex- ception <>f Mrs. Dill, reassured by favora- ble symptom.*, retired earlier in the night, but at 1 o'ci... k a change for the worse was noted.. T>r Ralph H. Hunt, the family physician, who was watching with the nurse and Mrs. Dill, hurriedly summoned the others, but they were too late to reach his side before death. came. THREE MORE MIDSHIPMEN ILL. - Annapolis. Md.. D»»c. 2.—Three more mid- shipmen were sent to th« Naval GhaMra] Hospital to-df-y. but the officials declined to say positively that they are Buffering from typhoi.l Isaar Surgeon McCormack. senior medical officer at the Naval Acad- emy, expressed the opinion that the trouble might be merely a severe attack of irrippe. X C Woodward Is the only typhoid i>»- tleni vi hose case U considered ssrloua. COLUMBIA'S 'VARSITY SHOW. At a meeting of the. Players' 'lub of Columbia University last night the 'var- gity enow wan chosen, the title being "Rajah of Rajahupur." This is a comic opera, and was- written by Emil Breiten- feld, who is a penior in the Law School. Breitenfeld hi the author of the lac; and 1&0S 'varsity plays. The sh..w will be given during ths waali beginning March 20. hi th« Hotel Astor OLDEST PENN. ODD FELLOW DEAD. [By Teie«raph to The Tribune.} Philadelphia. Dec. 2.—Robert Hall Hous- ton, aged eif.ll l Jl all years, died here this morning. He had been an Odd Fellow for sixty-five years, and was the oldest living member in the state. He was a Civil War veteran. CAFTAIN HUGH O. MLIiLER, cne of th© best known captains on the Great Lakes, died suddenly at hi? home in Og- asaahasaj last night. For thirty years h« had commanded vessels of the Anchor IJn«, trading between Buffalo and Dulutb, He was fifty-six years old. JOHN WOODRUFF, a wealthy pioneer banker of Dunkirk. Ohio, died yesterday, ag*d eighty-four years. He waa th*- father of thirteen children. OBITUARY NOTES. JOHN TKMPLETON a former Super- visor of ("'range County, president of the Newburg Central Labor Union and promi- nent m union labor affairs of the county, , di«*d at New burg yesterday. WILLIAM ;XDA.MS, one of the oldest leather manufacturers 1n America, died Thursday night at his home in Philadel- phia. He was eighty-four years old. EX-CONGRESSMAN JOHN B. ALDER SON died at his home at Richwoo<i, V\ Ya_. yesterday. His !«on. F ML Ald»rso n, Is a rnernber-elert of the next West Vir- ginia Legislature. In . her story, told on th« stand. Ifrs. Moulton said that she tried to induce Mr. Beecher to mak* a complete confession to his church. Hif reply, she alleged, was that he would die before he would confess. Mrs. Moulton's entire testimony was moat sensational, as was that of her husband. MRS. EMMA C. MOULTON. The funeral of Mrs. Emma •'. Moulton. who died on Wednesday at her home in Wakefleld, R. 1., wa? held yesterday in that city. Mrs. Moulton v.'a? in her sev- enty-first year. She was one. of the prin- cipal witnesses for the plaintiff in Theo- dore Tllton's suit against «Henry Ward Beecher in Brooklyn in 1575. Her husband, the late Francis D. Moulton. also tesuried in that suit. General Carr was born in Erie County, >,-. V.. on March 20. 1830, and entered the military service as a r-axiet on September 1. IMS. He had a distinguished rp<-<>r<l in the Civil War. For gallantry at the battle of Pea Ridge be received a medal of honor from congress and was made a brigadier general in the volunteer army. He attained the rank of brevet major gen- eral in the \olurit» & r establishment. He wa/» ten red on February 15. 1893. as a brigadier general of the regular army. CHIEF JUSTICE FIGUERAS. San Juan. Porto Ri«-o, Dec. 8. Jose* M. Figuer&s, CMeC .Tustlre of the. Supreme Court of Porto Rioo. di-=-d to-day. GENERAL EUGENE A. CARR Washington. Dec 2.— Major General Eu- gene A. Carr. a retired officer of the army, died here to-day from a complication of diseases. MRS. HARRIETTE L. HUMPHREY. Mrs. Harriette I-. Humphrey, widow of the Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, wha was aC the time of his death, some years ago, pro- ftaeor of Biblical history in Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, died at her home in New Haven yesterday from bronchitis, after a week's |llr«M She was seventy-eight years old. Mrs. Humphrey was well Known in New Haven, also in Chir-ago. where her hus- band was rector of the First Presbyterian Church, and in Philadelphia, where Dr. Humphrey was in change of Calvary Church for many years. Shf was born in Salem. N. T. Bhe had only re.-ently pur- chased a home in New Haven n^ar that of her son-Jn-law, Professor Edward P. Mor- ris, who Is in charge of the Latin depart- ment at Yale and is one of the university's oldest professors. Three daughters survive Mrs. Humphrey. Mr. Smith had not been active in business life in Pittsbure for some years, although he still managed Ms business affairs. His brother. Frank Smith, died as suddenly, be- Ine seized with aaoplexy and dying shortly after he had dined heartily at ills home here. EDWARD A. SMITH. Pitisburtr. Dec. 2. — Edward A. Smith, a wealthy retired steel man. brother-in-law of Philander C Knox and a brother of the late Frank Smith, who was presMem of the Crucible Steel Company, died in a taxk-ab t^-nighf. while hurrying toward the Presby- terian Hospital, aft^r he had been taken ill In the street. When the chauffeur reached the hospital grate his fare was dead, ap- parently from heart disease, although the cause of death has not been definitely de- termined. ROBERT B. RINGLAND. Mont^iair. X. .1.. Dec. 2 (Special).— Roben B. Rfnjrland. sixty-five years oW. died at his home. No. ]jo Watcr-une- avenue. aft»r a week's illness from pneumonia. Mr. Ring- land was formerly connected with "The New York Ledger," but for a number of years had been with "The Evening Jour- nal," of New York. Mr. Rintflarul was born In Scotland. He leaves a wife, fftrwci sons and two daughters. The sons are Dr. Rob- ert Rlnsrland. <>f BIoomMeld; Arthur C. Rinsrland, a district forester in New Mex- ico, and Frank Rinffland. of Hontclair. The daughters are Miss Grace Rinpland and Miss Mario Ringland, of Montclair. In 1891 he was eie»»teij to Congress. an<l he acted as delegate t" the tfonstituti'ina! Conventions of ]572 an«l ISB4. He was a charter member of the Germa'iit Savings Bank, and belonged to th" Holland So- ciety and the Brooklyn Club. A grandson survives him. \u25a0He was born at Guilderland, Albany County. N. V.. seevnty-six years aco. on a great farm that had been in possession of • his family from tlie early days of Dutch settlement. After studying law at the Albany T*aw School, he came to New York City, in 1557, Bad took ud his h<>:n» in Brooklyn. Six years later he. was elerte.] to the Assembly on the Democratic ticket. He was Surrogate of Kings County from 1865 to' 18T6. ':~V\'. '>.'~- ! !>;V.. WILLIAM D VEEDER. William D. Voeder. former Congrrssman an«i former Surr«»srate, died yesterday from heart disease at his home. So. '*>- Rcmfen street. Brooklyn. Company, both with headqunrten« in N»w York, and largely interested in other en- terprises, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. K. Devereux. h<»r« to-day. He was recentlj- operated on for stomach trouble at Rochester, Minn., and came here last Sat- urday in improved health, it was thought. Mr. French was born in Perry, Ohio, seventy-three years ago. He came to ' "leveland when a young man and lived here until ten years ago, when he went to New York. Besides Mrs. Devereux he leaves iwo sisters. Mrs. Baldwin, of Chi- cago, and Mrs. Joseph Boyes. of Wil- lo-.isrhby. Ohio. V^*HAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. -j~.<««irn to th* Metropolitan HaoaaH of Fre * A fc . : . - - . ££££ of Natural His- t£i *"d the Zoological GartS^. „» m> btfcrboronctl Asww-'ation of Urn** of Woman s ras " party. Hotel Aa- tor. P- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . anfl bzzaar in aid of the r T££ u£££r A-i .*- «3uor, WaMerr- i- 6 'to^ • B1 l«TtnJ*» „ \u0084-. rf labile r^yi Soriety. Governor*. n-^S££in -^S££i Oty Hall. stoSp-m. EUzflJ'thaii M, »n J C— IH«I Park Bori«y for BUaKbedMfl *££? ', Toami P»rk West and "^1 milk pmb>mß. CWMI Charitle* Canf«««M on N r\u25a0•;\u25a0..-.•? . . tr «- t , afternoon Bn f C «^*lr of T«n.-n«rr Hal! impUgn ****£*£* Hotel Knick^bock^r. ewoln*. ;. ... MllM "\u25a0 " i^«i *". m^hiruE- \u25a0 -'. Heights * m J*£S e C*n*Z!n A-odaUoß. Na Ml a/«M 1-tn \u25a0 ' \u25a0 ' { Ih , iliHam Gottlieb \u25a0^^SESfr. Hoi- K«K*-rt her. »* I « AW H>ci«y. Fiiucation. S p. m.: p^^. !«rtur-* of ««*«. wear of FSfth 1 S# '"'" rlrJ' \u25a0 1- Vlnrt," Mr*. NccUa U a,-rr^. " J>rfi " r " r, f Natural Htatory. 77U> FM ; M»^» . « ; Tk -t. "LIT* I>— \u0084 v Dc fatted .. • \u25a0 . . -, --.12! State* TT^f--.'h»vara«." l/«l' W«n C^rr: P" WJr ".^IS^A Republican.." jESJi. i -The *?£ f ... ncau. No. ..\u25a0 - \u25a0 • K/!iT»r l-vrm; *-\ .. N , rrlr -.n-J Hydro- Reminded at Trial That He Himself Is Also Guilty. ai p a uU Dec 2.— Fininp hunself $2." an/1 co^ts LLLaiam he had bought cream with- out a lic«r.!»e wa« the action of O H. Otarbe a justice of the peace at l.ucan. Rp-Jwoii County. Mm».. a« reported to th*- State Dairy and Food Commission to- ju'^tieo Gehrke had Joseph Bran before him' on 8 \u25a0hnOar charge, and when he learned 'hat Bran had beer violating a law m^ I at thn tast Bewlbn of the Legls- requiring milk and «am bnyera to '|ke O ut a Rtste license, he was reminded 2^ the fact that he himself was jruiltyof violatTrl tne same law. and hei.ee imposed and pal 3 bis own fine. In Trinity Church. New Rocfcelle, last night. Miss Edith C. Hebbard. daughter of Franklin Hebbard, became the bride of Fupervifc-or Williarc F. HoSkens, of Syca- more Park. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hiram Van Kirk, minister of r-hrist Episcopal Mission, on North avenue. asM^ed by the Bey. Dr. Charles F. Can- edy, rector of Trinity Church. JUSTICE FINES HIMSELF The ofneiatin? clergymen was the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. a brother of the bridegroom, who is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Montclair. The maid honor was Miss Marjorie Finlay, Bister of the bride, and the brideamaJ Is were Miss Ina Ackernan. of New Haven. < onn., a eoaafa of the bride, and Mi.-=s Edttta Well- InajtOß Fosdick. of Buffalo, a Bister of tho bridegroom. The best mar. was Edgar Mac- NaugbteD, of Montclair, and the ushers wre Harry N. French, of New York, and Edward C. Jenkins and Geori»» Dick Fin- lay. j-., a brother of the bride, of Mont- clair. WEDDINGS. Montclair. N. J. Dec 2 (Sp©cial).-r-MiSB "VTin'fred Fiiilay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. <"=eoree. D. Finlay. was married here this • -vening to Raymond Blame Fosdick. Com- missioner of Accounts of New York City. The wedding took place at the home of the bride"s parents. No. 153 Union street, in the presence of a number of guests, including John Purroy Mitch el. Pr*>siner,t of the Board of Alderman. WllUani H. Kdwards. auoet Cleaning Commissioner, and other New York officials. Marries M. S. Borland in Philadelphia — Divorced Tyro Days Before. [By wajnan t0 The Tribune.] Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—Two days after her divorce from Robert CYafajhead, a former broker, of Cynwyd. who now lives in Pitts- burg, Mrs. Theodora Went* Craighead came to (Ma city yesterday and was mar- ried to Middleton B. Borland, a lawyer, of Ho 157 West 47th street. New Yo-"^ The ceremony was r..-rfv>rmed in the crace o. Magistrate McCieary. ' AMERICAN SEAMEN RESCUED. Weymouth. England. Dec 2.-The steam- er British Sun arrived here to-night and landed the captain and his wife and six seamen of the American schooner Cox & Green, of Bostor.. who were picked up at sea wrben their vessel toundered- MRS. CRAIGHEAD WEDS AGAIN ITALY'S CHOLERA REPORT. Rnme, r»ec. 2. — During the last twenty- Foor hours there have been rejtorted eleven r,<w cases of cholera and one death from the disease in the infected districts of Italy. ECCLESIASTICS MUST RESIGN. Rome. r>>c 2.—The official bulletin of the Holy See to-day publishes a papal decree forbidding ecclesiastics to occupy admin- istrative pcsie. ESocleatasties now holding offic* must resign within four months of t::e date of the decree. Wind Forces Water from Azov's Coast — Many Ships Stranded. Ft- Petersburg:. Dec — It is reported frcra Taganrog, in the territory of the Don OOBjackc, that violent gales in the Sea of Azov have driven the water from the coast and that the pea in some places has reced- ed as much as three miles, leaving many ships stuck fast in the sand. GALES TUBS SEA BACK Reg-ardinr affairs in Tripoli, the minister stated that the American Archaeoligical Mission th*»re had greater privileges than the. Italians had because they had first en- tered into relations with the Ottoman au- trorities. The Americans, however, had dealt with the Italians with friendliness and the relations of the two colonies were cor- dial. Given Greater Privileges than Italians * in Tripoli. Rome. pec. 2.— Referring to Mayor Nath- an's anti- Vatican speech, which was called forth praeeata from Catholics In other coun- tri«s. Marquis San Giuliano said that it was an internal affair concerning which his office could not enter into a discussion with any foreign gavernment. However, no gov- ernment, he said, had even broached the subject. Berlin is now sixth ir. population of the great cities of the world. By the. creation of a greater Berlin she would take third place, following London and New York, and preceding Paris, Tokio and Chicago. AMERICAN MISSION FAVORED GREATER BERLIN PLANNED Bill to Compel City and Suburban Municipalities to Combine. . Berlin. Dec. 2. — The Prussian government has prepared a bill compelling Berlin and the suburban municipalities to combine in a Greater Berlin. The population of the metropolitan area is close to 3.500,000. The measure provides for an administra- tion of th» greater city similar to that of the London County Council, the authority of which would be confined to matters of transportation. a supervisory .control over building plans, with a view to uniformity or desirable architectural effect, and the acquisition of suburban lands for a per- manent forest and a meadow girdle. The council would have one luindreri members, about one-third of whom only would be elected from the city of Berlin proper, although furnishing three-flfths of the total population. This apportionment is designed probably to limit th* Socialist In- fluence. The capital has< long been valnly negotiating for a greater municipal organ- ization. Boberl E. B»attie, of the Srm of Hoi)^, <5»«a«Bosn & Vornaur, *r^u*-i for M^. Ham- m*rßtH« that th* nnirer had no right to «np*ar aajai th*- rnaaagenient of V» T . H T^**-- at Pan Frari<-i(«- '\u25a0 On th* other fcani, Benjamin F SpHlman, for liaia, -T*traz2ini. aaaataaaal that th« Impre- **rio had fsU*4 to advance »6.00fi *" Vr"- rld*4 by tb9 contract and .•.--. th» 6rr«rri«nt a< void. Both Fides hare until • •'d It t©-d67 10 tit briefo. OPERA ATMOSPHERE IN COUET Himmerst^in's Injunction Pv^strain.ir;g Tetrazzini Argued. Uzd it not been for th*- Judz* on th« bendC the rtraaaj in which Judge La- combe sat \u25a0 '-«r<?rday in th* calendar term night hay* been mistaken for |ha oSlee of an opera company. Prominent among rh'tse in th» operatic »or!<J ppaaaal were Oscar Baaaßenac \u25a0 ar»4 jltne. Lalai T*-t- razzini. iCtrW-YORK: DAILY TRIBUNE SATTRDAY. DECEMBER .">. 1010. JUDGE I. B. DILL DIES W. P. LETCHWORTH DEAD LONDON MAYOR'S GUESTS Reception to American Fleet Officers at Guildhall. NATIONS" FLAGS ARE TWINS The reception w: a splendid affair. \u25a0MataeCß«l with atateHaeeß and dicnity. *et characterized by The must cordial f^lire for America. v A large body of sailors from the .American fi<"»t will be entertained to- Tnorrow at the Guildhall. Admiral scone on Bchracder had been iiiiable to remain in London for the ban- c-">t. but Admiral Joseph B. Murdock was en effective puhstit::---. speaking with facility and a breezy fervor and making full use of hip opportunity to contradict the stale slander that the American bat- tleships w«f« manned by aliens, and That tht United Ftates navy was. In the l_iiawii of its sailor?, not native but foreicn. Unique Compliment by Ambas- sador Reid — Entertainment for Sailors To-day. (By CabJ- to The Tribune.] lxmdon. D«. 2.-There were l|B^«l fine moments hi to-day's reception of the officers of thP Amfrlr-an fleet at the Guildhall by the T^rd Mayor and the corporation of the City of London. One v-as when Sir Thomas V. Strong the I^rd Mayor, declared that Englishmen rever regarded America as a foreign country, and IhC oncers of the Ameri- can fleet applauded with one consent. *nd outsiders illllil what the parti- mn newspapers had meant by their fcornful references to the Radical Irish dollar oampai^ii being conducted from c foreign base. Another was= when Admiral Murdock of the American fl**et. in manly, straipht- i orxard. t^rs^ style, described the Amer- ican navy as a characteristic instrument of a peaceable nation, arfaiek had done rverythine possible to promote the proc- r «i><: of arbitration and entertained the friendliest paaaMß feeling for England. This statement was \u25a0>\u25a0• warmly *h«-.red by the thousand tauata at the Ouildhall luncheon. The third -.nspirine mnmerit was when the lii Him Ambassador, in closing a graceful speech in acknowledgment to the Lord Mayor and the corporation for thH- unique compliment to the Ameri- ran nary,- referred to On Stars and Ftripe* and the Union Jack as twin fiags. representing one race. This sentiment called forth the heartiest demonstra- tion -\u25a0'. approval from the grreat assem- Mace. Replying. Admiral Murdock spoke of the >si»n''an avy as 1 one of native born American citizens, instead of one of for- #—\u25a0\u25a0--. Ac is s=om*»:iTn»p erranewßßty sup- pose,;. He. described it as an instrument of r*aiN=>. Ihsfcrriaa; Id the many questions M«-**n th*- two eaaßtrfea that have been f*ttJ«d by arbitration, the speaker said that it \u25a0aa inconceivable that any question «-f>';ld srise jmj»ossibl«i of Fuch solution. M-. iVhn»-law BeM sCered a toast to tt v *> Mayor and the corporation, whom he thanked warmly Ear their horTMtality. He said that .-..-• American officer realized \u25a0>* hat s'jch an BtartafaaaHßt in the historic ran r>f --. first city of the world meant. and also r<?a];z*«3 what the Stars and Ftrlpes a^d tb* ••- - .Tack ' Bet! er mi?ht m»a.r.. ard never f"-»roT that they were f«rir: f.ies representing one rac*. -- proposing B toa«t to the United Btatea Xavy th« Lord Mayor Bald that trie pre«- .r: w«- the first Bceaatoe wh*>n Guildhall. silifcli had witnessed the r«»<-«ption of naval heroef Bbb N<*l«on. Howe. fTiMimJ Colliner- •x\of<»i and r>raK-e. ha* been Milled to -^«>lootd^ aa friends and allies in the peaee- ?<:l \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0aaltiaa af citizenship Ito naval rep- resentatives of friends and oaaataa from th* other side of the Ullaillil "We in r-iclsrid.** b* a«M«*i. •'cannot think of merica aj= a f ore? cm power. America is nn inrerTal pan of The English anealdna; farrsUy.-' \u25a0Ceart? l,«>v> p*>r?on«! sat down to the ih«» f«-ast. The Mayor had Admiral Mur- *irx;k at his risrht and Ambassador R<=>id at Hs ]«=ft. F.r-.r-.-h and American flaps acre «i-&^ed tack at tha sweats' table. The m^nu \u25a0xas tuch as far which the London f'orporajjior: is faiiKMH f Ry The Asr<yial°-£ rrf«s.l Ty.ndnru r»<H-_ 2.—Rear Adm'.ra! Jo?*>ph B. Mur-lock. - — • ter cf th« thirel division of ih» r Tilted State? Atlantic fle*-t. and 100 .-».--. of tbi Bn4 a--". third divisions were th» sr.-.'-* at a luncheon river, at GuiM- J-.ail to-day by the T.ord May.T- and the < rrporat-cn of tb« *-y of I>ondor.. Many <si-=tin£ruish<*d E-nsrliphmen and Americans .-. - c \u25a0• Lioncoa were rrepAn* to rn^t the vi«lror=. in ajliuet noaor a reception va« held in the \u25a0 brarr prior to th«» entry in th» aanoweCiae; hall. T

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Page 1: iCtrW-YORK: MAYOR'S GUESTS GREATER W. P. …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-12-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · CHINA S $50,000,000 LOAN Mr. S'ra'zht had new term? to propose

CHINA S $50,000,000 LOAN

Mr. S'ra'zht had new term? to propose10-'iay. Pjpp'^i.iris the particir-ation in theiota of European flnanciere. This was rot

Ipa*- of the nr«i InformaJ apr^m^nt. butlhr« me*V^ ft^o representatives of theArrj^ri'-s-ns arree'J in Ix>ndon to an ar-raT:s*merij thro'jsh whi<-h certain Enpllfh,

r^mtu ard French banks aandd have a

«*ar«=. n^t bnJy in th«» present but ir. futurelo«n; to the Chinee povernni'ent which

au| i^ joirtlyarrang^l.In tijlcinp --r. ronsont of the gtnrernnient

tr.makirr the loan an ir.ternatlonaJ ratherthan s _• \u25a0\u25a0,•!• \u25a0jßaraaaa esrternriai Mr.Pjraijrh'. «>ir.phaj?i7ed the aalaantaajaa to

f'hina w!;ich he thought would siccri.*-. H»pai<! that the American" were rea.dy to

<-oncluo'» the aaaeeaneaa upon the original

tfrmf. if this was laanaaai Bpaa hjr th..'.'h'ntj'. but he point**} out the aullraraltepo'ioTvy. to ... of ... oth^rcation* to parri^ipat^.

American Financier Advises That OtherNations Participate.

Peking.'

—Z.—PTißarai D Straight to-

CE3" resi:mod negotiations Tvith th* Chineserovcrszaeot r.T»*r the proro«!e<3 <oan of J50.-9HJ3OH by p- American Snancial pyndlcat©

«f ahi'-h • o. Is the ajrent

3lr. EtraJ^ht retarned to P«>klnp on aaeav-day afr«>r | visit to Ne» York, where hecorrerr«M3 "with representatives af J. P.s!crpar> & Co.. Kuhn. I>oeb & O-. the

XaUooal CSty Baa k and the Fir?* National

Park cl ti*a York City.

la readily *»—e.««lbl- by Rarlam tr»taa rrv<%Oraod Oiiiral --Alton, W«b*t«r and JifMi*avenue irolleys and bj» carrla#-«. Lota {ISO up.

T«l«pboD« »^.%5 Onaaiaßßj tor Book ot Vl «i

Ot r»-pre»entat»v«.OCc*. M Eaat 23d St.. New Tor* CttV

ODEKTAKEM.

FTtA>K K. CAMPBEIX. tlt-S W»«t rut •*,Chapel*. > riv3t« \u25a0oaata. Pri\at« Am'suUrcr*T«i iv-*Chataaa

DIEDBol^., r^nr^t B. Fl«h»r. BBWrf O. r».t'llnfon. Charien W. yr-n^h, Ju!iu< E-•"ocnerr. John. Fuli»r. Caf*W M-

P*ey. Elizabeth J. Hump*tr»y. Harrl»'i» r».I>e Lanle. Augu«ra, Mitchell. Cornelius B.Faj-et;e. Mary E. Townsenil. Adalln*M.

BOICE—

At N»w Rr-jruiwi-k. N J.. on rwwi-b^r i Qaarai Bethtin# Botr». In his '0.1 r^mr.Funeral from th^ r*sl'i»n.:e of \u25a0 \u25a0*'. D> P. T.Por-kman. No. 219 Tpwiu»p4 •» . n <\u25a0li«<-enib»r 3. i- . o"tsoc!c p. m. R-tativ-s aa<lfriends Invited wtthout further notice.

CI-INT(>N—

On Thursday. December t. at *»)•r»-sid<?n«-«». No. 3» Ea»t .'.? th St.. CTIMJ— Wiil-iaros. aon of the late Alexander J. ar.»s Ad».line Hamilton <Tmton. Funeral o"'rto»j asSt. Thomas" Oburch. sth ay«. and iCd St..at 2:30 p. ni-

CDXSERV- - "- 'JT*-n ««.- " '

*'-E .-\u25a0•\u25a0,

• td St.,Iza-

N J

Bajßti Oa XnvemNir Srt. 131*1. K!l«t*rh J..wifA of IBM lari- Rlr-hard 1^ lw>-. Funeralfrom h»r lat«r r»sirt-rt<>-. N" ."V»f> «;r»nd »v«..nroukiyn. «>n Saturday. f'^rnnbT II tt Ip. m. Inttrment In lloiy*;toh* 'ni-l*rj

i>k I^vNlK—

On aeiaßßai 1. Mai aanaa D^Ijini<".tx-Un**l mother of Anjtiinta »tvl «"aro-l!n» !>•? Irfnio. Funeral »»>rv|«-»» a' h«r a'»i»»id«»nr<». N» 71.' I>:trna» aye. Brookrjßh V*-rerabtrr ;j. at

-o'clock.

FATETTTE -Suddenly, aa T'i^- N"vt»tt>b»r 2l>»!»!«>. Mar>- X.. <Jai.-Kht»r «»f \V»!!!am V.*.Fayett*. \u25a0ii»c^a."«l. Fiin-ral s»nK'fs »t h*rlat*> r»!>!d«-n'-« # N". 4T.> M"i'« •'-.. Brooklvruon Saturday, IWfmbfr 3. at 11 a. «i. niMr->n:«-nt privi» • ac Rj-«. n T.

FIHHFTR— At North Adairm. «*.«\u2666 . Tt»ir*tsy.I>w»nib*r t. H^nrr «;r«^n« Bron»on F"l*h«».Fun»-ra! »ervtc« private. Sunday, r^^mbr |j

\u0084 I:: !•-\u25a0; \u25a0 . M*»« V *u»omit BMaam

FBENCH—

On D«fml>»r 2. T3lO. at CXervtead.oriio. Julius E. F"r«r.«-h. ..<—i 7». chairmanof »h<> Boanl of Director* of Railway SfecNSprinjf i'»mpu< Funeral «*rv)<-»s \u25a0will fr«»lifld»t the residence nf hli daughter. Vr^\\ F. t>ev»reur. C*>r«l»n<J. Ohio. ajaaanni• • \u25a0-noon, I>-.»t >tx>r 5. at Z p m.

FVT.LER—On Fri<Jjy. neceinb^r 2. VMO. '^»rr»«»May Fuller «we r>oup>. Funeral *»»-vir»a on.Saturday at

-p. in. *tNo. Sli F«rW (\u25a0;*\u25a0•.

Brooklyn. Intern:*-nt prlvat*.

irt'MPHREY—<- Friday. Iv«-#>mtp*T 2. 1310, a«t\" BNM>. Is N«» l». »n. <>)(««.. aft«r a br^fI)rir--- Harriett* 1

—widrrw of •*•• R»y. Z H,

Huuipbr^T- S«rt m and Interment ta CSl—\u25a0.\u25a0»«\u25a0. Philadelphia p»i«-r» piraw copy.

MITCHELL—

Corn»Hu» B. Pied May 25. l?»:<fcA mfrauria! MJltia anil b- h*ld viS'jndajr.r>««fn»«r 11. mO. at 4 oclock. at St.Mark's Charrh. tOth st. as«l Second a»«.>I..n_ ITenry E. Howlacd. Edmund iruaaii.anrl Grn. St^warf L. J!i-r>»4ford WHI TCHIAll who knew Mm *r« '\u25a0'\u25a0rd'Alljr 'r-»tt«d to«»:*nd. JOSEPH L, DCI^AFtEUD. *»--r«-tary. Joint Memorial CommiUes.

TOWNSEND—

On Dveaaaaaa 1. A<U!lne Man-nln«. wJfi» of DavM Town*-nd. la th*» T«lrHyear of h»r age. K'jn^raJ »*rrlc*+ at th»I—ldtnra of h*r <lauxht«r. sf-«. w. n. rMm***t\ No- 2* ->• 1' \u25a0«•, st.. Bounrl RrooV,X. J.. o» Monday. \u25a0\u25a0-.-r Z. at

-o*c1o«k,

CEMKTEIUiaLTHE n'OODL\W.V CEMETEKY

BORN.HASTINGS

—1. 1»1O. » •--

t-j At*»nl*HHknap Hasting* and Dr. r>omas W. Hi'1.ing». So. tn East "Ist St.

'CANADA TO HAVE NAVYGovernment Defeat 3Opposition

in House of Common 3.Ottawa. f>nt.. D*r. 2.— The triumph of tfr*

erovernment over aha Opposition 'n ana*House of «-r>mmors on th«» naval policy andthe overwhelming defeat of resolutions ,j^_

chwhaa that there ahaaM ha an appeal tr*the D»x>Dle before the creation af the •"ana-dian navy m*>an that «-ontra«-ts for th«construction vt Canadian war vessel.* *..i

be l»-; shortl y

The contract will call for the • n>aa>tion af four cruisers of the Improve.! Bris-tol clas;* and six torpedo boat destr«>y»r* r>#the imDroved river class. They are alt t»

be bviiit in Canada, and as» ther» ara "•>

yards at present in the D»>m!n!on «-ap«bl»

of doing the work, n«-Ki>tia*i<.r:.-« ar* in pr"*-'•\u2666-<4«i with several Brirish firms for ihe es-tablishment ea suoh yards. The gov-ernment I* prepared to allow th»* Kriti*htrirrn wtal^h tret* the vr.

-for the .\u25a0•»n_

struction af thaaa nrat ten vessels a con-siderably higher prlc«* than is pai<l in Brit-ish var.N. It wrtil also stibM-.liz* th" plant

ar.'l dock under a stature i«r'»vi«i;r>c ai<lfor dry docks.

Tfchna Sons & .Maxim and IFarianrl *Wolff, of Baifhat, are anaaaaj lha firm*mentioned as bidder*. Ir is aal BBahl thatit will be thre>* y^ars hafara lha first vesselis caanpleted. Th«« last will be In the wat«»tr

Ia.t the end of »lx y*»ars.

The vessels will b*» dexi(fTi*>«l by British

authorities. Both the eranaara and the- ah>stroyers. ItIs understood, will us» oil ex-ehaalvaiy for fu»l.It is estimated that tb« «-ompletlon "f

the present naval programme w;M Involvean expenditure of 00/'OO.OWI A naral col-\fx«- to train young Canadians for servicea.« ofneers on the fleet willbe opened at

Halifax aß>t> In January.The estimates whlcn were to-day tab!«««l

in Parliament contain an Item "f B,»H>S.o(>a

for the first year'3operations in the devel-opment of the navy. »

Great Step Forward, Says Cana-dian Minister of Justice.

Ottawa. On?.. Dae 2.—A «tatem-nt MThe Hague award in the fishery dl*nrit» be-tween Canada. Newfoundland and GreatBritain on one side and thm Cnite#l Staaia<»n the other, wa» m*l» In the Hoosa> «fCommons to-rtay by A.B. Aylesworth. \|\u25a0-.

ister of Justice, who reprwwentwai Canadabefore the arwHraHaa traVanaA Mr. Ayle»-worth ahrhwaal that the iare! waa a areaCstep toward the settlement «tf internationalquestions by peaceful means, acd thatQpaafl Britain and th*> i'ntted States ha 4given the world a. great l*jmaa.

The filiations p»:t to thr tribunal fcaiibeea \u25a0aaapaa' to the general ratlsfactlTiot Canada. sai«l Mr. Aylejuworth. and li»was glad t<> aaa that the I'nlted States a.t»ofound them a source of satisfaction.

The decision in upholding the- British con-tentlon that bays tn North America wer*

territorlai waters. he» declare*!, establtafMel aprecedent for the settlement of and \u25a0\u25a0> a»tions all ov«r th«- worM. The de*~ts!on l^ftthe starus of Haaiaai Bar um-mnawlThat water had teen excluded from con-sideration because the treaty of VU dMnot elaa] with it. and Canada would eon-tin to maintain that this great tnh»MSsea was exclusively (.Canadian territorialwater.

The decision afflrme*! the right \u25a0\u25a0: ahfemployment of aliens to the I'ntted State*.on American flshing tmwl.i On thaa vaena\u25a0r. Aylesworth said he could not eoace<i«»that the L'nited States ha.i scored a eoaa>plete victory over Newfoundland. Tl»e>tribunal, he pointed out. had declar*4 thatthe United State* nsherr--ri ha«! th* rightto employ aiiens on flshin? vewaelw. bua,

these aliens w#r»> not protected in th«ir*rights by the terms af the awartl.

PRAISES HAGUE AWARD

MO.M«MH

TOM S*nd for lit*.»—>!\u25a0\u25a0.>in>IMi:NTS. Pr»»br»y-Coy"**adall C».MU"<iii! <»- 19« Broadway, X.I

SPECIAL NOTICES.

.\KW-\ORK rKIBI>E

SUBSCRIPTION RATESDaily tUiiUoo. tlur » •-•»! la City of \«w

iork, Jrrvi City «o»I Hobokea.I. »^«»n^r' Two <>\u25a0!•.

<ku»U»y taitiun. :u.lvit»H>« •»<io<i«r M«c»-OUBuv n,, cent*1., Nrw York '»'» m»il •üb*rrib«r« win ,

So «b»rK«l 1«•«\u25a0»* P*"r ropy «\tr» p«iln«.

%I'IIM•KIKTIO.N 8V MAILtV»jr\iO.

Dally. P*r month $» Ml»»il». ver jrar

•M

hundAy. txf T^»«"-

»*

l>a!l» »nd !»un«i»y. »er y««r•

*min, \u25a0 «mt« Su»tl»y. v" •!«•\u25a0»\u2666 ....... 1#

foreign Pnttlf* Ultra.

"MADAMA BUTTERFLY" SUNG.'* "Madama Butterfly" was .':« la*t night

at th* Metropolitan Op**ra H-»use. withMiss Farrar tn *lhe title role, Mr. Martin

as Pinkerton and Mr prottl as b'harple«s.

The audience was larg«.

DR. J. C. DA COSTA SERIOUSLY ILL.[By Telegraph to Tb» Trtbua*-!

Philadelphia, Dec 2.—Dr. John C. DaCosta 1m seriously ill from ur*mia at hishome in this city. He Is seventy-six ye*r*

old. and. owing to his advanced ase. his

illness Ix looked on with apprehension. Dr.Da <"osta Is a noted physician. He is••merttus gynecologist at Jefff>r»on Me«l-i'-al ;College, ehlaf nnntiulting a naoaiftalat at St. Agne?" -. Hospital, presldenr afthe Philadelphia Obstetrical Society and amember of many medical societies through-out the country-

Miss Rillie Burke is to appear at theStar Theatre, Buffalo, on Monday night. in"Suzanne," a comedy which has been adapt-ed by C. Hadden Chambers from the Frenchoriginal of Fonsort and Wlcheler. Hhe willha seen in this play at the Lyceum Theatreon December 28.

Ml»« Ethel Barrvnv>r»\ who In to begin

h«r annual eniragement at the EmpireTheatre on January 2 in Ptn»ro's *"Tr*>-lawny of the Wells." will have aa mem-bers of her company Lauranc* IVOrsay,

Charles Walcott. George C. Bontfac*?. Wtll-iarn Sampson. Constance. Collier, LouiseDrew and Maud Milton

John Slavin is to replace Harry •"onorin the part of Wenzel th» court tailor in"The Girl and the Kais-r" at the H»raldS<iuare Theatre. Mr. Oaaar will ha'.e theleading part in a new musical play.

E. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe,

who are to be 6een at the Broadway Tbea-tre on Monday In "Macbeth," are to add"KingLear" at their repertory of Shake-spearian plays next season.

Walter Hampden and Mtsd Mabel Moorewill be among th« actors In the MacDowell

Club's Christmas masque at the Plaza Ho-tel on Tuesday evening. December 20. r*ourtdances and Morris dances will b« a part ofthe programme, which will also Include thesinjrinjf of rare old madrigals and carol*.

The proceeds of the masque will go towardthe club's student fund.

Vesta Victoria, th» English ron"-«rr hallsinger, is to appear at the American MusicHali on December 26.

THEATRICAL NOTES.Frederic W. DeKay, the author of '•Ju-

das," which Mm«*. B*"rnhardt fs to producefor the first time on any stage at the GlobeTheatre on Saturday night. December 24,will call to-day from London for New York.He. will reach here in time for lanaauaalt<>f bis play.

MR. SPRAGUE ASSISTANT PASTOR.The Rev. Leslie Wllll3 Sprague. former

leader of the Ethical Culture movement

and now affiliated with the Congregational-ists. has accepted a. call to b»-«-ome assist-

ant Dastor of the Church of the Pilgrims.Henry and Rem.«fn streets. BrooklynHeights. This is the eharcn of which theRev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs was pastorfor many years. It is one of the best knownin Brooklyn.

SIDE TABLE BRINGS $1,750$47,497 Realized Thus Far at

English Furniture Sale.Features of the sale of English furniture

of the seventeenth j:i! eighteenth <*en-

turies at the American Art QaSaffas yes-terday were the purchases of Mrs. BayaniT'nayer. for C.750, of a mahogany Fide tableand a set of mahogany ann and side chairsfor $1,000 by C. Davids.

The sale, which was conducted by Thom-as E. Kirby, realized .WkJMk making atotal so far of W7.497J0.

The table bought by Mr« Thayer forJI.TTiO is in circular form, with the backportion serpentine. At the centre of the

back portion is carved an urn. with gar-

lands of flowers tied with bowknots, and

medallions are carved abovo the legs,

which are In Marlborough form, with flut-ing on the front surface.

The chairs bought by Mr Davids arein Chippendale style. There were eight

side chairs and two arm chairs in the- set-There is a slight carving aa the top railof each chair in an acanthus leaf design.

Mr. Davids also paid 1720 for a i«et of

seven side mahogany chairs and one arm

chair. Chippendale style <!750-'<»>; W6O for

six mahogany side chairs, Chippendalestyle, and IbfiO for six mahogany side chairsof Chippendale style of. the latter part of

the eighteenth century.

One of the noteworthy bargains of yes-terday's sale was the set ot six mahoganyside chairs, Chippendale style (179>-*7O>.which was knocked down to Mrs. F. S. yon

liaaklrsch at r«JO.

DESCRIBES__WO INDIANAGov. Marshall Tells Hoosiers of

Insurgent Mob at HomeThomas P Marshall. Governor of Indiana,

told three hundred Baasshars af the Indi-ana Society and their WOSaaa IWBj Ust

night at the Waldorf that the day haiJgone by in Indiana when any !itr!e Sjpaap asm»-n could asehsaa wno should l»e put onthe ticket and who should not. and when ahandful of buccaneers could write (ha that-form of any party.

Indiana believes in leadershij." he <\t>-clared. "but does not accept s«-if-app»>inted

leaders. There is n>> pasM on earth where

the people more quickly recognize the ,-lav

feat of an idol or wher* thai more aasdhly

shy a bri«-k at any one making such pre-tensions.

"The people of Indiana are a thinking.

BtndkHH people, and they reserve the right

teas their own leaders. It' the whole\u25a0>f America realized, as Indiana does, that

the future of this country and the making

of her laws depend not on court decisions.but on the individual, a*tf-aMisßTi wvuldbe driven from office

"Indiana is for reform, but for ths sakeof reform she does not want to destroy.

She believes in manhood, suffrage, but shewants it exercised by men of intelligence.

In recent years there have been coming

into this land men who within a year InAmerica and six months in Indiana areallowed to vote. This thing BSBBI ha(\u25a0topped. Indiana will demand that onlythose shall vote who nay« In their heartsthe spirit of the Constitution.

"Indiana at the present time i« one wildinsurgent mob, with th«» ejtcoptlon of a fswmen who hide their h«*ads like ostriches anilthink therrw>elve{i safe. Indiana Is deter-mined to take her own political affairs Inher own hands and by registration anddirect nomination laws ke«p pur« |ha Con-stltutlon which our fathers gave us.**

James B. Curtis a<-T»«i as toastmaKter.and other speakers were Meredith Nichol-son. "Lafe." Pence. Soott C. Bone, afWashington; W W. Parson*, president ofthe Indiana State Nemsal School, and U. RBethell.

MRS. WALLERSTEIN FREEDGets Divorce from Her Husband: —

Member of Many Clubs.Although she obtained an interlocutory

decree of divorce six weeks aj?o. it didnot become known until yesterday thatMrs. Adelaide 'VVallersteln, a member ofmany clubs for women, and h-r husband.Henry Wallersteln. had haH legallyparted. The decree was signed by Jus-tice Maddox, In the Supreme CourtBrooklyn. Great secrecy surroundedthe proceedings.-

Mrs. "W'allersteln has b**en prominent

in the Rubinstein Club, and took an ac-tive part in its warfare with the M r..irt

Society. She established ':" East Sideclinic for the Poor.* Hm WallerstHnstudied medicine, got a doctor's degree

sml has pnu-tiawd considerably. Herhome is at No. 30T» West B<>th stre*"t.

The senior blfbop of the Episcopal

Church is now the Right Rev. DanielSylvester Tutlle. of Missouri, who was

born in 1537 and consecrated in 1867

JULIUS E. FRENCH.

Cleveland. Dae. I—Julius X PVaneh.of New York, head of th» Railway PteelPp-in»r< \u25a0 ompan> and member cf the boardol directora of the American Locomotive

Bishop Charming Moore Williams wis

con*ecra.t«<J in 1H66 by BMMpa Hopkins.

of Vermont: L«^e. of Delaware; Johns, ofVirginia; PaynP. of Africa; HoraUo Pottw,

of \>w Tork, and Whipple, of Minno-EOta

The Ripht R»»v. Charming Moore Will-iams was th«» senior bishop of the l£>lseo-pal Church In the United States in the

ord-5- of consecration, and was one of the.

fpw who had been bishops for more than

forty years. He was also one of eight

bishops of that name in the Anglican

church, a recor* not equalled by any

other family in the history of the denomi-nation. The other Bishops Williams, all

of whom are living, are Arthur L.. ofNebraska: Charles David, of Michigan;

QuirtMM Mott. of Marquette. Mich*: W.Herbert, o* Bangor (Wales); Arthur A. of

India: J. N.. of Africa, and David, of

Huron (Canada). They are not related, un-

\e*t distantly.

Name Due to a Rainbow.

Mr Letchworth in his search for a site

for a country home, upward of half a

century ago. visited that part of the state.

Although the crests of the gorge had been

bereft of their trees and there were lumber

camps and debris lying all about and a

sawmill in the foreground, he saw the op-

portunities presented for making a beauti-

ful park. In the mist of the fails he sawl«e, en-colored band, and it immediate^'suggested the name. Glen Iris, which ap-

pears on the national eurveys to-day.

Mr L"tchworth added to the attractive-

neaa'ox the place for visitor* by construct-

inga fireproof museum, in which he placed

thousands of Indian relics. Among them is

a fos-il mastodon h«ad found In the neigh-

borhood, said to be one of the best pre.

served which have ever been discovered

He also caused to be transported to and

re-erected on his place the old Indian coun-

cil house which formerly stood hi Cane-

adea and was threatened with destruction.

In 1?73 -urvivors of the Iroquols Confed-eracy met on Mr. Letchworth's place and

held in this old log house the last Indian

council in the Genesee Valley. In recogni-

tion of his devotion to the Indians Mr.

letchworth was then adopted into the Sen-

eca Nation, and the name of Hai-wa-ye-I*-

tah which signifies "the man who always

does the right thing." was bestowed on

hAU in all. Mr. Letchworth EP«nt nearly

half a million dollars on the park, a large

proportion of the earnhMsoC his relatively

few years of mercantile life.

BISHOP CHANNING M. WILLIAMS.

Richmond. Va., D-c. 2—Bi.bop Channmg

Moore Williams died here to-day after an

Illness of two years. He went, years a*o.

to Japan as a missionary, and was Episco-

pal Bishop of Japan for a long term. He

was eighty-two years old.

Retires Because of 111 Health.Mr. I>»tohworth retired from business in

1573 because of ill health. In that year hewas appointed a member of the StateBoard of Charities, and for twenty-nveyears gave his rime, services and incidentalexpenses to the board, most of the timeas its president, without ever putting In abill to the state. His investigations led tomany radical reforms In the managementof charitable institutions of the state andhis works on the care of the insane andepileptics have been regarded as standards.In UM and 1881 Mr. Letchworth travelledextensively in Europe, studying this sub-ject, and. as a result, wrote a volume en-titled "The Insane in Foreign Countries."It was in 1907 that he gave Letchworth

Park tn the state. It was turned over tothe custody of the American Scenic andHistoric Preservation Society.

Glen Iris, as, Mr Letchworth called it,lies along either side of the (Jenesee River,extending northward from Portage Bridgefor more than three miles. It Includes the

three falls, which, therefore, can never bestripped of their water for power purposes.The well known Portage Bridge, on theErie Railroad. 800 feet long and 234 feethigh, spans the gorge on the property.

Not all of the 350-foot gorge throughwhich the river runs in passing from thesouthern to the northern part of the west-

ern end of the Empire State, and in thecourse of -which it changes itf> name fromUpper to l<owcr Genesee River, is !n Mr.I^etchworth'p possession. The canyon is

about twenty miles long. It extend? fromPortage north through an almost horizontalseries of layers of rock, which once appar-ently lay beneath the surface of the oceanand which consist of deposits from the sea.The three falls at the northern end includ-

ed in Glen Iris show how *he cutting wasdone. At the lower falls one can still seethe table rock and a pinnacle of rock ris-ing to the top of the canyon, indicating themanner in which the river's course has

been changed Inherent epochs.

The first cataract, or Upper Falls, is threehundred feet north of the great railroadbridge. Here the stream plunges over aprecipice seventy-one feet high A short

half mile below, and opposite Mr. I^etch-

worth's home, is the second cataract,

known as Middle Falls. It1b 107 feet high,

and suggests Niagara on a small scale.

Just below Mldale Falls the vertical wall of

the canyon Is 350 feet high, twenty feet

higher than *he Palisades at Fort Lee.

The Lower Falls are one and one-halfmiles further downstream. At these falls

the table rock and Sugar Loaf Pinna Me are

found The circuitous route which the

river has chosen in sawing its way through

the ledge adds to the picturesqueness of thescenery in Glen Iris Park.

Mr. I.etch worth was horn in Brownpville,

jpffen<on Cottntyt N- V.. in 1825. Both hisparents were members of the Society ofFriend?. While their son was stffl a childthe parents moved to Auburn. N. V.. where

the father acquired some property and wonconsiderable reputation as a pubiic spirited

citizen. The son, after completing his edu-cation, went into the hardware business in

Auburn and pioepered. In I*4B he went to

Buffalo and formed a partnership wirh

Samuel F. and Pascal P. Pratt, carrying

on a wholesale importing and manufact-uring business. He founded the big malle-

able iron works at Bla~k Rock.Following ht.« fatb»r"s lead, Mr. Letch-

worth interested himself in philanthropy.Studying th» Erie County penitentiary withthe idea of seeking a remedy from thedemoralizing results of enforced idienaas,

he conceived the plan of employing theprisoners in making goods hitherto im-ported.

In IS7I he was elected president °f theBuffalo Fine Arts Academy, holding thatoffice for tbr»e years.

Large Part of Life Devoted to

Work for Prisoners and In-mates of Asylums.

Buffalo. Dec. 2.-Wllliam Pryor etch-worth, the .giver of Letchworth Park to »he

State of New York, died at bis home. Glen

Iris, in T,etrhworth Park, aeax Portage,

last evening. He was eighty-seven years*

old. He had been in feeble health for sev-

eral years, but was present at the dedica-tion of the statue to Mary .Temlson whichhe erected in Letchworth Park in memory

of the "white woman" of th" Genesee' onSeptember IS last.

NOTED AS PHILANTHROPIST

He Gave Famous Park BearingHis Name to the State.

PEARY SHIP AT NEW BEDFORD.New Bedford, Mass.. Dec. 2.-The steamer

Roosevelt, Captain Peary's polar ship.

which arrived at this port last right, nailedto-day for the scene of the wreck of th«cruiser Yankee near <;r*at Ledge In Buz-asrds Bay The Roosevelt, now the prup-erty of the Arbuckle Wrecking Company,'it New York, ha* been completely equippedfor the work of raising the Yankee. An in-\u25a0pection *o< the wre«-k will be ma<i»» beforeany definite planß are formtilated

HELD JOB SIXTY-THREE YEARS.Washington. Dae 2.—Sixty-three ve^rs of

pjnilrni inone. plac»> is a record that almosttaxe.« credulity, but. nevertheless, it is thatof Tboasas Harrison, who ventenia-. cele-

brated 'hat anniversary of hi!» employment,in the naval observatory. Mr. Harrison Is••ljfbty-two years old, but hale anJ hearty..

"MASS. AGGIES" ALUMNI DINE.Tr.e Mas.sachut*etit< Agricultural College

Club of New York held Its twenty-fifth an-nual dinner laet night at th. St. L>enin.Nearly ono hundred alumni r<?sponded to

the call of Alvan L. Fowler, president ofthe. club. Dr. John A. Cutter was the toast-master and speeches were made by Dr.

Kenvon L. Butterfleid, president of the col-lege; George B. Cortelyou axfd r>anl<il WU-

lard. president of the Baltimore &'OhioRailroad.

Former Member of Stock Exchange

Finn of A. 0. Brown & Co.Atlanta, Dec. 2.—E. F..Buchanan, of Nor-

eroaßj Ga,, formerly a member of the tirrnof A. O. Brown & Co., of New York, wasstricken with apoplexy here thi3 afternoon.His condition is regarded as critical.

The firm of A. O. Brown & Co. failed un-der spectacular circumstances In August,

1908- A» a result two members were sus-pended from th* Stock Exchange and five,

among them Mr. Buchanan, wer* arrestedon a charge of larceny, from which they

were afterward freed. At the trial EdnaWallace Hooper, who said she was engaged

to the head of the firm. Was a prominent

witness.

E F. BUCHANAN SERIOUSLY ILL

He. was a member of Hope Lodge. F. an<J

A. M.. of East Orange; Orange Chapter, ofRoyal Arch Masons, Jersey Commandery

of Krights Templar, No. 19. and the A. and

A. Scottish Rite, Jersey City. He was athirty-third degree Mason and a Mystic

Bbriner. He was also a member of theEssex County Country Club, South Orange

Field Club,. Essex Club, New York Gradu-ates' Club. City Club. Tale Club of NewYork, Megantic Fish and Game Club. A.A A. a::'l the Automobile Club of America-He was a retired member of the EssexTroop, New Jersey.

Judge Dili formed a law partnership with

John W. Griggs m. MM, which continueduntil his appointment to the bench, in 1906.

He resigned from the bench two weeks ago.

In ISBO Mr. Dill married Miss Mary W.

HanselL daughter of Btandtofa Forde Han-

\u25a0eD. of Philadelphia. She. with their threedaughters. Mrs. Gordon Grand, Mrs. Will-

iam H Trump and Miss Helen DHL sur-vives him.

This work called Mr. Dill's attention tothe opportunity of his life. It was the time

when the corporation idea was In its in-fancy. Mr. Dill saw that the era of the

firm had passed and that of the corpora-

tion had dawned. He resolved to spe<-ial-

ize in corporation law. He bent all hisenergies to the mastery of the intricacies

of this branch of his profession and was

soon in the bustneas of organizing compa-

nies. He was on the ground Boor of a new

tacal industry. One "of the first treatises

on this subject was published by him, apamphlet entitled "The Advantages of

Business Corporations." This was followedby "Dillon New Jersey Corporations" and

several other books on legal and economictopics.

In IS3O Mr. Dill, with othir?. was called

into consultation by the Governor of New

jersey with a view to raggeallug means afincreasing th« state revenues; As a resultof this, largely through Mr. Dill's sugges-tion, the corporation registration law was

passed, the most radical step in this direc-

tion yet taken by an American state.

Mr. Dill was counsel of the. Investigating

committee of th» Mutual Life InsuranceCompany, of which William H Tru«sdale

was chairman and Stuyvesant Fish andJohn W. Auchinclos were members. At

various times during his career he hadbeen a director of a large number ofcorporations. At the time of his death,

however, he had resign-d all his director-ships excepting that of the American Ra-

diator Company.

Nevertheless, the young man was deter-

mined to sr^t »n education, and workedbis way through tha preparatory school at

Obertin and through Yale, where he was

graduated in 187C. Gotasj to Philadelphia,

he studied law in the office of E. Cope

Mit'hell. and at th«* same time taught in

Samuel Clements private school In IST7

he entered the senior class of the law sc

of New York University, and earned hisway while there by teaching in Ste\ens In-stitute, at Hoboken. He was graduated the

next year, and soon afterward admitted tothe bar.

His first important case, and that whichproved a turning point in his canar, wasthat of the M-Kill'-p& Spragoe Commer-cial Agency, whose directors, H was found,

had neglected to tHa certain required state-ments and were therefore liable for thedebts of the concern, which had failed.

Mr. ImI! was retained by one of the. direc-tors, and the young lawyer won his caseon a technicality, while all the other direr-t<.rs lost. That victory attracted wide at-

tention in legal circles, and canard the N«>wJersey Legislature the following year tocorrect the defect in the. law of which hehad iak<n advantage.

Mr. I»i11 was bora on July 15, MS4, inSpcneerport, a Httle country village of ilon-r< \u25a0\u25a0 iMunty. in Western New York. It

was from his father, the Rev. James Hor-

ton EMU, that he inherited his ability as an

organizer. The elder I»ill had spent most

of bis time for twenty years in organizing

Congregational churchea, and in that work

held h record. The family went to Chi-cago when the son waa about five years

oW, where the father beeaaat pastor of th^

South Congregational Chorchi H° went

to the Ci\il War as chaplain of the famous

Illinois "Railroad Regiment." and in- IMI(iied from expoanre, leaving his family in

straitened circumstances.

Jame.-« Brooks Dill during his i-ar«>er as

\u25a0 corporation lawyer took part in the for-

mation of over soven hundred hoahMasconcerns, of whi.-h at least, thirty reachedthe dignity of trusts. He was credired with

bringing together the interests representedby Andrew Carnegie «nd Henry c. Frick.Twenty-five years before that, a student atYale, he was walßing the streets of New

Haven with newspapers under nhi waist-coat to keep out the cold, too poor to buy

an overcoat.

Had Recently Resigned from theBench in New Jersey.

Baal Orange. N. J.. Dec. 2 (Special).—Mhje James Brooks Dill, who had beenseriously ill for just a week, with heartdisease, and pneumonia, dial at Io'clockthis morning, although his condition »sa-terday had given the members of the fam-ily wat< hing at his bodaMs greater encour-agement than they ha had since he, wasstrk-ken.

'The members of the family, with the ex-

ception <>f Mrs. Dill, reassured by favora-ble symptom.*, retired earlier in the night,

but at 1 o'ci... k a change for the worsewas noted.. T>r Ralph H. Hunt, the family

physician, who was watching with the

nurse and Mrs. Dill, hurriedly summonedthe others, but they were too late to reachhis side before death. came.

THREE MORE MIDSHIPMEN ILL.-Annapolis. Md.. D»»c. 2.—Three more mid-

shipmen were sent to th« Naval GhaMra]Hospital to-df-y. but the officials declinedto say positively that they are Buffering

from typhoi.l Isaar Surgeon McCormack.senior medical officer at the Naval Acad-emy, expressed the opinion that the troublemight be merely a severe attack of irrippe.

X C Woodward Is the only typhoid i>»-tleni vihose case U considered ssrloua.

COLUMBIA'S 'VARSITY SHOW.

At a meeting of the. Players' 'lub ofColumbia University last night the 'var-gity enow wan chosen, the title being"Rajah of Rajahupur." This is a comicopera, and was- written by Emil Breiten-feld, who is a penior in the Law School.Breitenfeld hi the author of the lac; and

1&0S 'varsity plays. The sh..w will be givenduring ths waali beginning March 20. hith« Hotel Astor

OLDEST PENN. ODD FELLOW DEAD.[By Teie«raph to The Tribune.}

Philadelphia. Dec. 2.—Robert Hall Hous-ton, aged eif.lllJl all years, died here thismorning. He had been an Odd Fellowfor sixty-five years, and was the oldestliving member in the state. He was a

Civil War veteran.

CAFTAIN HUGH O. MLIiLER, cne ofth© best known captains on the GreatLakes, died suddenly at hi? home in Og-

asaahasaj last night. For thirty years h«had commanded vessels of the AnchorIJn«, trading between Buffalo and Dulutb,

He was fifty-six years old.

JOHN WOODRUFF, a wealthy pioneer

banker of Dunkirk. Ohio, died yesterday,

ag*d eighty-four years. He waa th*- father

of thirteen children.

OBITUARY NOTES.JOHN TKMPLETON a former Super-

visor of ("'range County, president of theNewburg Central Labor Union and promi-

nent m union labor affairs of the county,,di«*d at New burg yesterday.

WILLIAM ;XDA.MS, one of the oldestleather manufacturers 1n America, diedThursday night at his home in Philadel-

phia. He was eighty-four years old.

EX-CONGRESSMAN JOHN B. ALDERSON died at his home at Richwoo<i, V\

Ya_. yesterday. His !«on. F ML Ald»rson,Is a rnernber-elert of the next West Vir-ginia Legislature.

In.her story, told on th« stand. Ifrs.Moulton said that she tried to induce Mr.Beecher to mak* a complete confession tohis church. Hif reply, she alleged, wasthat he would die before he would confess.Mrs. Moulton's entire testimony was moatsensational, as was that of her husband.

MRS. EMMA C. MOULTON.The funeral of Mrs. Emma •'. Moulton.

who died on Wednesday at her home inWakefleld, R. 1., wa? held yesterday inthat city. Mrs. Moulton v.'a? in her sev-enty-first year. She was one. of the prin-cipal witnesses for the plaintiff in Theo-dore Tllton's suit against «Henry Ward

Beecher in Brooklyn in 1575. Her husband,

the late Francis D. Moulton. also tesuriedin that suit.

General Carr was born in Erie County,

>,-. V.. on March 20. 1830, and entered themilitary service as a r-axiet on September

1. IMS. He had a distinguished rp<-<>r<l in

the Civil War. For gallantry at the battle

of Pea Ridge be received a medal ofhonor from congress and was made abrigadier general in the volunteer army.

He attained the rank of brevet major gen-eral in the \olurit»&r establishment. Hewa/» tenred on February 15. 1893. as abrigadier general of the regular army.

CHIEF JUSTICE FIGUERAS.

San Juan. Porto Ri«-o, Dec. 8. Jose* M.Figuer&s, CMeC .Tustlre of the. Supreme

Court of Porto Rioo. di-=-d to-day.

GENERAL EUGENE A. CARR

Washington. Dec 2.—Major General Eu-gene A. Carr. a retired officer of the army,

died here to-day from a complication ofdiseases.

MRS. HARRIETTE L. HUMPHREY.Mrs. Harriette I-. Humphrey, widow of

the Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, wha was aC thetime of his death, some years ago, pro-ftaeor of Biblical history in Lane Seminary,

Cincinnati, died at her home in New Havenyesterday from bronchitis, after a week's|llr«M She was seventy-eight years old.

Mrs. Humphrey was well Known in NewHaven, also in Chir-ago. where her hus-

band was rector of the First PresbyterianChurch, and in Philadelphia, where Dr.Humphrey was in change of CalvaryChurch for many years. Shf was born inSalem. N. T. Bhe had only re.-ently pur-chased a home in New Haven n^ar that of

her son-Jn-law, Professor Edward P. Mor-ris, who Is in charge of the Latin depart-

ment at Yale and is one of the university's

oldest professors. Three daughters surviveMrs. Humphrey.

Mr. Smith had not been active in businesslife in Pittsbure for some years, althoughhe still managed Ms business affairs. Hisbrother. Frank Smith, died as suddenly, be-Ine seized with aaoplexy and dying shortlyafter he had dined heartily at ills homehere.

EDWARD A. SMITH.Pitisburtr. Dec. 2.

—Edward A. Smith, a

wealthy retired steel man. brother-in-lawof Philander C Knox and a brother of thelate Frank Smith, who was presMem of theCrucible Steel Company, died in a taxk-abt^-nighf. while hurrying toward the Presby-terian Hospital, aft^r he had been taken illIn the street. When the chauffeur reachedthe hospital grate his fare was dead, ap-parently from heart disease, although thecause of death has not been definitely de-termined.

ROBERT B. RINGLAND.Mont^iair. X. .1.. Dec. 2 (Special).—Roben

B. Rfnjrland. sixty-five years oW. died athis home. No. ]jo Watcr-une- avenue. aft»ra week's illness from pneumonia. Mr.Ring-land was formerly connected with "TheNew York Ledger," but for a number ofyears had been with "The Evening Jour-nal," of New York. Mr. Rintflarul was bornIn Scotland. He leaves a wife, fftrwci sonsand two daughters. The sons are Dr. Rob-ert Rlnsrland. <>f BIoomMeld; Arthur C.Rinsrland, a district forester in New Mex-ico, and Frank Rinffland. of Hontclair.The daughters are Miss Grace Rinplandand Miss Mario Ringland, of Montclair.

In 1891 he was eie»»teij to Congress. an<lhe acted as delegate t" the tfonstituti'ina!Conventions of ]572 an«l ISB4. He was acharter member of the Germa'iit SavingsBank, and belonged to th" Holland So-ciety and the Brooklyn Club. A grandsonsurvives him.

\u25a0He was born at Guilderland, AlbanyCounty. N. V.. seevnty-six years aco. on agreat farm that had been in possessionof • his family from tlie early days ofDutch settlement. After studying law atthe Albany T*aw School, he came to NewYork City, in 1557, Bad took ud his h<>:n»in Brooklyn. Six years later he. waselerte.] to the Assembly on the Democraticticket. He was Surrogate of Kings Countyfrom 1865 to' 18T6. ':~V\'. '>.'~-!!>;V..

WILLIAM D VEEDER.William D. Voeder. former Congrrssman

an«i former Surr«»srate, died yesterday

from heart disease at his home. So. '*>-Rcmfen street. Brooklyn.

Company, both with headqunrten« in N»wYork, and largely interested in other en-terprises, died at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. H. K. Devereux. h<»r« to-day. He wasrecentlj- operated on for stomach trouble at

Rochester, Minn., and came here last Sat-urday in improved health, it was thought.

Mr. French was born in Perry, Ohio,seventy-three years ago. He came to' "leveland when a young man and livedhere until ten years ago, when he went toNew York. Besides Mrs. Devereux heleaves iwo sisters. Mrs. Baldwin, of Chi-cago, and Mrs. Joseph Boyes. of Wil-lo-.isrhby. Ohio.

V^*HAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.-j~.<««irn to th* Metropolitan HaoaaH of

Fre*

Afc.:. - - . ££££ of Natural His-

t£i*"d the Zoological GartS^.„» m> btfcrboronctl Asww-'ation of

Urn** of Woman s ras " party. Hotel Aa-

tor. P- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . anfl bzzaar in aid of therT££ u£££r A-i .*- «3uor, WaMerr-

i-6'to^•

B1 l«TtnJ*»„\u0084-. rf labile r^yiSoriety. Governor*.

n-^S££in-^S££i Oty Hall. stoSp-m.

EUzflJ'thaii M, »n J C—IH«IPark

Bori«y forBUaKbedMfl *££? ', Toami P»rk West and

"^1 milk pmb>mß. CWMI Charitle*Canf«««M on

Nr \u25a0•;\u25a0..-.•? . .tr«-t, afternoon

Bnf C«^*lr of T«n.-n«rr Hal! impUgn

****£*£*Hotel Knick^bock^r. ewoln*.

;. ... MllM "\u25a0"

i^«i *".m^hiruE- \u25a0 -'. Heights*mJ*£SeC*n*Z!n A-odaUoß. Na Ml

a/«M 1-tn \u25a0' \u25a0

'

{ Ih,iliHam Gottlieb

\u25a0^^SESfr. Hoi- K«K*-rt her. »* I «AW H>ci«y. Fiiucation. S p. m.:

p^^.!«rtur-* of ««*«. wear of FSfth1 S#

'"'" rlrJ' \u25a0 1- Vlnrt," Mr*. NccUa Ua,-rr^.

"J>rfi

"r

"r,f Natural Htatory. 77U>FM ; M»^». « ;Tk -t. "LIT* I>—

\u0084v Dc fatted.. • \u25a0 . . -, --.12!

State* TT^f--.'h»vara«." l/«l' W«n

C^rr: P" WJr ".^IS^A Republican.."jESJi. i-The *?£f

...ncau.No...\u25a0

-\u25a0

•

K/!iT»r l-vrm;*-\ ..N,rrlr -.n-J Hydro-

Reminded at Trial That He Himself Is

Also Guilty.

ai pauU Dec 2.—Fininp hunself $2." an/1

co^ts LLLaiam he had bought cream with-

out a lic«r.!»e wa« the action of O H.

Otarbe a justice of the peace at l.ucan.Rp-Jwoii County. Mm».. a« reported to

th*- State Dairy and Food Commission to-

ju'^tieo Gehrke had Joseph Bran before

him' on 8 \u25a0hnOar charge, and when he

learned 'hat Bran had beer violating a

law m^Iat thn tast Bewlbn of the Legls-requiring milk and «am bnyera to

'|ke Out a Rtste license, he was reminded2^ the fact that he himself was jruiltyof

violatTrl tne same law. and hei.ee imposed

and pal3bis own fine.

In Trinity Church. New Rocfcelle, last

night. Miss Edith C. Hebbard. daughter of

Franklin Hebbard, became the bride ofFupervifc-or Williarc F. HoSkens, of Syca-

more Park. The ceremony was performed

by the Rev. Hiram Van Kirk, minister of

r-hrist Episcopal Mission, on North avenue.asM^ed by the Bey. Dr. Charles F. Can-edy, rector of Trinity Church.

JUSTICE FINES HIMSELF

The ofneiatin? clergymen was the Rev.Harry Emerson Fosdick. a brother of thebridegroom, who is pastor of the FirstBaptist Church of Montclair. The maid

honor was Miss Marjorie Finlay, Bister of

the bride, and the brideamaJ Is were Miss

Ina Ackernan. of New Haven. < onn., a

eoaafa of the bride, and Mi.-=s Edttta Well-InajtOß Fosdick. of Buffalo, a Bister of thobridegroom. The best mar. was Edgar Mac-NaugbteD, of Montclair, and the ushers

wre Harry N. French, of New York, andEdward C. Jenkins and Geori»» Dick Fin-lay. j-., a brother of the bride, of Mont-

clair.

WEDDINGS.Montclair. N. J. Dec 2 (Sp©cial).-r-MiSB

"VTin'fred Fiiilay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

<"=eoree. D. Finlay. was married here this•-vening to Raymond Blame Fosdick. Com-

missioner of Accounts of New York City.

The wedding took place at the home of the

bride"s parents. No. 153 Union street, in thepresence of a number of guests, including

John Purroy Mitchel. Pr*>siner,t of the

Board of Alderman. WllUani H. Kdwards.

auoet Cleaning Commissioner, and otherNew York officials.

Marries M. S. Borland in Philadelphia—Divorced Tyro Days Before.[By wajnan t0 The Tribune.]

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—Two days after her

divorce from Robert CYafajhead, a formerbroker, of Cynwyd. who now lives in Pitts-

burg, Mrs. Theodora Went* Craighead

came to (Ma city yesterday and was mar-

ried to Middleton B. Borland, a lawyer, of

Ho 157 West 47th street. New Yo-"^ Theceremony was r..-rfv>rmed in the crace o.Magistrate McCieary. '

AMERICAN SEAMEN RESCUED.Weymouth. England. Dec 2.-The steam-

er British Sun arrived here to-night and

landed the captain and his wife and six

seamen of the American schooner Cox &Green, of Bostor.. who were picked up at

sea wrben their vessel toundered-

MRS. CRAIGHEAD WEDS AGAIN

ITALY'S CHOLERA REPORT.Rnme, r»ec. 2.

—During the last twenty-

Foor hours there have been rejtorted elevenr,<w cases of cholera and one death from

the disease in the infected districts of Italy.

ECCLESIASTICS MUST RESIGN.

Rome. r>>c 2.—The official bulletin of theHoly See to-day publishes a papal decreeforbidding ecclesiastics to occupy admin-istrative pcsie. ESocleatasties now holding

offic* must resign within four months oft::e date of the decree.

Wind Forces Water from Azov's Coast—Many Ships Stranded.

Ft- Petersburg:. Dec—

It is reported

frcra Taganrog, in the territory of the DonOOBjackc, that violent gales in the Sea of

Azov have driven the water from the coastand that the pea in some places has reced-ed as much as three miles, leaving manyships stuck fast in the sand.

GALES TUBS SEA BACK

Reg-ardinr affairs in Tripoli, the ministerstated that the American Archaeoligical

Mission th*»re had greater privileges thanthe. Italians had because they had first en-tered into relations with the Ottoman au-trorities. The Americans, however, haddealt with the Italians with friendliness andthe relations of the two colonies were cor-

dial.

Given Greater Privileges than Italians* in Tripoli.

Rome. pec. 2.—Referring to Mayor Nath-an's anti-Vatican speech, which was calledforth praeeata from Catholics In other coun-tri«s. Marquis San Giuliano said that itwas an internal affair concerning which his

office could not enter into a discussion withany foreign gavernment. However, no gov-

ernment, he said, had even broached thesubject.

Berlin is now sixth ir. population of thegreat cities of the world. By the. creationof a greater Berlin she would take thirdplace, following London and New York, andpreceding Paris, Tokio and Chicago.

AMERICAN MISSION FAVORED

GREATER BERLIN PLANNEDBillto Compel City and Suburban

Municipalities to Combine. .Berlin. Dec. 2.

—The Prussian government

has prepared a bill compelling Berlin andthe suburban municipalities to combine in

a Greater Berlin. The population of themetropolitan area is close to 3.500,000.

The measure provides for an administra-tion of th» greater city similar to that ofthe London County Council, the authority

of which would be confined to matters oftransportation. a supervisory .control overbuilding plans, with a view to uniformity

or desirable architectural effect, and the

acquisition of suburban lands for a per-manent forest and a meadow girdle.

The council would have one luindrerimembers, about one-third of whom only

would be elected from the city of Berlinproper, although furnishing three-flfths ofthe total population. This apportionment isdesigned probably to limit th* Socialist In-fluence. The capital has< long been valnlynegotiating for a greater municipal organ-

ization.

Boberl E. B»attie, of the Srm of Hoi)^,

<5»«a«Bosn & Vornaur, *r^u*-i for M^. Ham-m*rßtH« that th* nnirer had no right to«np*ar aajai th*- rnaaagenient of V»T. HT^**-- at Pan Frari<-i(«- '\u25a0 On th* otherfcani, Benjamin F SpHlman, for liaia,

-T*traz2ini. aaaataaaal that th« Impre-**rio had fsU*4 to advance »6.00fi

*" Vr"-rld*4 by tb9 contract and .•.--. th»

6rr«rri«nt a< void. Both Fides hare until••'d It t©-d67 10 tit briefo.

OPERA ATMOSPHERE IN COUET

Himmerst^in's Injunction Pv^strain.ir;g

Tetrazzini Argued.

Uzd it not been for th*- Judz* on th«

bendC the rtraaaj in which Judge La-

combe sat \u25a0 '-«r<?rday in th* calendar termnight hay* been mistaken for |ha oSleeof an opera company. Prominent among

rh'tse in th» operatic »or!<J ppaaaal wereOscar Baaaßenac \u25a0 ar»4 jltne. Lalai T*-t-razzini.

iCtrW-YORK: DAILY TRIBUNE SATTRDAY. DECEMBER .">. 1010.

JUDGE I. B. DILL DIESW. P. LETCHWORTH DEADLONDON MAYOR'S GUESTSReception to American Fleet

Officers at Guildhall.

NATIONS" FLAGS ARE TWINS

The reception w: a splendid affair.\u25a0MataeCß«l with atateHaeeß and dicnity.

*et characterized by The must cordial

f^lire for America. v

A large body of sailors from the.American fi<"»t will be entertained to-

Tnorrow at the Guildhall.

Admiral scone on Bchracder had beeniiiiable to remain in London for the ban-

c-">t. but Admiral Joseph B.Murdock was

en effective puhstit::---. speaking with

facility and a breezy fervor and making

full use of hip opportunity to contradictthe stale slander that the American bat-

tleships w«f« manned by aliens, andThat tht United Ftates navy was. In the

l_iiawii of its sailor?, not native but

foreicn.

Unique Compliment by Ambas-

sador Reid—Entertainment

for Sailors To-day.

(By CabJ- to The Tribune.]

lxmdon. D«. 2.-There were l|B^«lfine moments hi to-day's reception of

the officers of thP Amfrlr-an fleet at the

Guildhall by the T^rd Mayor and the

corporation of the City of London. One

v-as when Sir Thomas V. Strong the

I^rd Mayor, declared that Englishmen

rever regarded America as a foreign

country, and IhC oncers of the Ameri-

can fleet applauded with one consent.

*nd outsiders illllilwhat the parti-

mn newspapers had meant by their

fcornful references to the Radical Irish

dollar oampai^ii being conducted from

c foreign base.

Another was= when Admiral Murdock

of the American fl**et.in manly, straipht-

iorxard. t^rs^ style, described the Amer-

ican navy as a characteristic instrumentof a peaceable nation, arfaiek had done

rverythine possible to promote the proc-

r«i><: of arbitration and entertained the

friendliest paaaMß feeling for England.

This statement was \u25a0>\u25a0• warmly

*h«-.red by the thousand tauata at the

Ouildhall luncheon.The third -.nspirine mnmerit was when

the liiHim Ambassador, in closing a

graceful speech in acknowledgment to

the Lord Mayor and the corporation for

thH- unique compliment to the Ameri-

ran nary,- referred to On Stars and

Ftripe* and the Union Jack as twin fiags.

representing one race. This sentiment

called forth the heartiest demonstra-tion -\u25a0'. approval from the grreat assem-

Mace.

Replying. Admiral Murdock spoke of the>si»n''an avy as1 one of native bornAmerican citizens, instead of one of for-#—\u25a0\u25a0--. Ac is s=om*»:iTn»p erranewßßty sup-pose,;. He. described it as an instrumentof r*aiN=>. Ihsfcrriaa; Id the many questions

M«-**n th*- two eaaßtrfea that have beenf*ttJ«d by arbitration, the speaker said thatit \u25a0aa inconceivable that any question«-f>';ld srise jmj»ossibl«i of Fuch solution.

M-. iVhn»-law BeM sCered a toast to

tt v *> Mayor and the corporation, whom he

thanked warmly Ear their horTMtality. Hesaid that .-..-• American officer realized

\u25a0>* hat s'jch an BtartafaaaHßt in the historicran r>f --. first city of the world meant.and also r<?a];z*«3 what the Stars andFtrlpes a^d tb*

••- -.Tack ' Bet! er mi?ht

m»a.r.. ard never f"-»roT that they weref«rir: f.ies representing one rac*.

--proposing B toa«t to the United Btatea

Xavy th« Lord Mayor Bald that trie pre«-.r: w«- the first Bceaatoe wh*>n Guildhall.silifcli had witnessed the r«»<-«ption of navalheroef Bbb N<*l«on. Howe. fTiMimJ Colliner-

•x\of<»i and r>raK-e. ha* been Milled to

-^«>lootd^ aa friends and allies inthe peaee-?<:l \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0aaltiaa af citizenship Ito naval rep-

resentatives of friends and oaaataa fromth* other side of the Ullaillil "We inr-iclsrid.** b* a«M«*i. •'cannot think of

merica aj= a fore? cm power. America is

nn inrerTal pan of The English anealdna;farrsUy.-'

\u25a0Ceart? l,«>v> p*>r?on«! sat down to the

ih«» f«-ast. The Mayor had Admiral Mur-*irx;k at his risrht and Ambassador R<=>id at

Hs ]«=ft. F.r-.r-.-h and American flaps acre«i-&^ed tack at tha sweats' table. Them^nu \u25a0xas tuch as far which the Londonf'orporajjior: is faiiKMH

f Ry The Asr<yial°-£ rrf«s.lTy.ndnru r»<H-_ 2.—Rear Adm'.ra! Jo?*>ph B.

Mur-lock.-— • ter cf th« thirel division

of ih» rTilted State? Atlantic fle*-t. and 100

.-».--. of tbi Bn4 a--". third divisions wereth» sr.-.'-* at a luncheon river, at GuiM-J-.ail to-day by the T.ord May.T- and the< rrporat-cn of tb« *-yof I>ondor.. Many

<si-=tin£ruish<*d E-nsrliphmen and Americans.-.

-c \u25a0• Lioncoa were rrepAn* to rn^t

the vi«lror=. in ajliuet noaor a reception

va« held in the \u25a0

brarr prior to th«» entry

in th» aanoweCiae; hall.

T

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