davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum of and
American Museum OF Natural History
Inspection of smuggled goods United States Marshars
Office, st. PostoElce Building, 10 and
p. m
Meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce. No e5 Liberty
street, 1880 n
Meeting OF the New York Legislative No. PCS
West 5Sth street. p. m
Dinner for Admiral K6ster by the German Austrian
and Swiss societies IN New York, Waldorf Astoria
evening
the Republican ticket, Harlem Republican Club, No
% I24th street, evening.
Dinner FOR Assemblyman William NJ Bennett by the Re
pubicans Of the 18Th Assembly Datrict, Madison
Square Hotel, p. m.
Meeting Of the New Chapter American Institute OF
Banking No n5 East 22d street. p m.
Free lectures the Educstsn. p. Public
historic Netherlands DT. William E. Grifis Public
School sS West 2sth street THE Life % Sir
Walter scott" Charles H. Govani Public School 40.
IH6th street and Nicholas London OF To
Essex streets. The Making OF Newspaper Frank
/ Blanchard: Public school -, lOr street east or
Avenue Beauties OF ShakespeAre.' Allen De-
monde Public School So Ioth street and FIRST ave
Plbltc school l10 I38i street. Eighth avenue.
Bach. Handel and scarlatt, Miss Edith Dunhan,
Public 1876, First and Slst street llie
I'm Town" DIR Hardin craig; Public
t'hanlplain Miss Jennie NJ. Davis; Public School
40 Itftn and LennX avenue, A Midsummer
Nights Dream" Miss Katherine X. Johnson lhsti-
fute Hall. No. 2ts iO6th street .lhdia lts
Iitrar, No 10 aBth street, - cross south
America" A1vah y James; ST. ihke,s ttai, hudson
and streefs. The New forh Aquarium Dr.
Charles l. Bristol
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
OBITUARY
DUDLEY BUCK.

West Orange. N. j.. Oct. 6-Dudley Buck the or
ganist and composer died here at the home Of his
son to-day He had Just returned from two years
absence in Europe Mr.. Buck was seventy years
old. He born in Hartford. Conn. and was edu-
Gated at the Leipsc Conservatory.
Shortly before the Rev. DR.. Mcconnell withdrew
from Holy Trinity. in Brooklyn he had a disagree
ment with Mr.. Buck, which resulted ia the resigna-
tion OF the organist. He afterward went TO Plym-
Outh Church, where he served as OTganist for
year. While at Holy Trinity Mr. Buck organized
the Apollo Club. one Of the best known male sing
ing societies in the state. Mr.. Buck spoke uently
in French, German and Italian. He completed his
musical education at Leipsic where he remained
for eight years On his return to this country he
was appointed organist OF the Park Church. in
Hartford, and after few years service he went
to st. James's Church. IN Chicago.
When the great fire Of that city destroyed his
home there Mr.. Buck returned to the East and pre-
sided at the great organ in Music Hall. Boston 1t
said that even when a young composer his
compositions were given five times for every single
performance Of the works Of other American com
posers OF sacred music. In addition to a large
salary received for his church work. Mr.. Buck re-
ceved large In royalties for his compositions
In 1876 Mr.. Buck was selected TO compose the
cantata for the opening Of the Centennial exposi-
tion in Philadelphia His cantata Scenes from
LOngfellOw's Golden Legend " the SOoo prize
In the Cincinnati festival Of 1880 He also com
posed cantatas the Forty-sixth Psalm. The
Legend OF Don AIunio.' Voyage OF Columbus
GOr male voices). THE Light Of ASIA" to the text
OF Sir Edwin ArnOlds poem; Hymn TO Music"
The Nun Of Nidaros" 6Or male voices), king
Olafs Christmas (for male voices) and Chorus
OF Spirits and Hours from SheIleys "PrOmetheus" "
"Deseret and another manuscript opera have
never been produced.
Several symphonies. concert overture, Mar
mon,' and other less important orchestral works.
vast number Of part songs many Of which were
written expressly for the Apollo Club. and great
number Of songs and organ pieces are to be found
IN the catalogue Of his published works.
He leaves two sons. DR.. E T. Buck. OF Indi-
annapolis, and Dudley Buck, 1r.. OF West Orange,
also wife an< a daughter
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
FRENCH OFFICERS DINE
Guests of Fellozc Countrymen Here
at Cafe Martin.

All bonds of unity between France and the
United States were praised in speeches. celebrated
in song and cheered again and again beneath the
folds of the trcoIor and the stars and Stripes
night at the Cafe Martin. The French colony of
New York gave dinner to the officers of the
french fleet sent TO this city to take part in the
Hudson-Fulton celebration and CASTOR Darboux
the French delegate, and Contre-Admiral lie Pord
were the guests of honor
There were two hundred Frenchnnen present aad
probably they never heard in this city such COM
mendation Of their achievements In America as
came from the various speakers The friendship
between this country and France was applauded
again and again. and references were made by the
speakers to the side-by-sde work of Americans
and Frenchmen in science. literature and other
departments of effort, until the few Americans
present were certain that France was the best
friend the United States ever possessed from the
time of the Revolution to the present dav
Xavier Dietlin. president of the French Benevo-
lent Society toastmaster, introduced Professor
George August, president Of the Society OF French
Professors, as the first speaker Lefevre Pontalis
Charge dAhaires at the French Embassy in
Washington. replied to the toast The President
of France" The band in the balcony played the
'Marseillaise" and the room was full OF cries of
''Vive la France He then proposed the health OF
President Taft which was received with more
cheers and the singing OF The Star SpangIed Ban
ner." Etienne LaneI, French Consul General in
New York said that the French colony In New
York was especially glad to be able TO welcome TO
this city the officers Of the Republics navy and
TO show them that their love for the mother coun-
try had not died and then still enjoying lib
erty equality and fraternity"
Professor George August in his speech related
striking incidents in the history of French
science and marine exploits and Professor Adolph
Cohn, OF Columbia, talked of literature.
Les amis de France" was the toast proposed by
Alexander T. Mason. American. who Is president
of the Alliance Francalse in this city and who
ceived from the French Republic the grand Gordon
Of the Legion of Honor Tor his proficiency in the
language and literature after five years OF study.
The French commercial marine toasted by
Paul Faguet. and Felix Levy, president Of the
French Chamber of Commerce in New York, spoke
on French Commerce" The other speakers We're
Mr. Darboux and Admiral le POrd.
Among those the tables were Cunline-Owen,
the Hudson-F Fulton Commissions entertainer Of the
French officers; Armand de LarrOcque, Frederic
R. Coudert, jr.. Eugene Blanc, vice-president Of
the French Club; Louis Huot, Armand Leschot,
Paul Gaze Captain Richard Darcy. chief of stan;
Captain Haguet, of the Liberte; Captain Teascoux,
Of The Verite Captain Lefebyre, OF the Justice, and
Alexandra Bouvet.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
MISS WILLIAMS WEEDS Nh. STERLING.

MontcIair y. J.. Oct (speciaD--AbOut two hun
dred and fifty guests from New York Brooklyn,
bridgeport Conn. the Oranges and MOntclair at
tended the reception following the wedding OF Miss
Susie Sgourney Williams and Charles Archer
Sterling both OF Nontcair at the brides home.
the old Colonial mansios Ramblewood. which has
stood for over one hundred years on Sunset ave
nue. The wedding took place this evening, the
Rev. DR.. AmOry n Bradford pastor Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. being the officiating clergy
man. Only the immediate relatives and few fntt-
mate friends of the contracting parties witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride given away by her mother, Mrs.
Susan Kettlewel Williams. The maid OF honor
was Miss Nellie Pearson. a niece Of the bride, OF
New York City. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Sterling a sister o the bridegroom; Miss Mary
Robinson and Miss Agnes Force, all Of MOntcIair.
The flower girls. both nieces of the bride. were
Miss Elizabeth ". Pearson. OF New York City. auo
Miss Harriet h Williams OF MOntclair. The best
man was Frank Wilcox OF New York City. and the
ushers were Harold Van Kuren and George Lewis.
of Bridgeport. Conn., and John Armstrong OF New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
CAST OF THE FOURTH ESTATE q
PRODUCTION o. "sT. ELMo" RESTRAINED

Auburn. y. Y, oct. s-Judge Ray. in the United
States Court here. to-day granted a temporary in
junction which restrains Mortimer Snow, William
II. O'NeIl, Warren F. Hill. William II. Clifford
and Frederick E Graham from producing the play
st. Elmo" dramatiZation of the novel by Au-
gusta J. Evans. The book written in 1S66,
and was copyrighted and published by the q. W.
Dillingham; Company, OF New York. After it was
dramstiZed the rights purchased by Vaughan
Glaser and Willard Holcon1b for $500 II first
produced on June 2s. 1909. at Richmond. Va, and
four companies the road. Glaser and
Holcomb claim infringement Of the copyright,
infringement OF the trade name and unfair
competition. The temporary injunction holds
I'll the December term of the United States Court
al Utica, where the argument will be made.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
Offices

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ITALY Excelsior ffOtei Hocs 1l-tnal Ani
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New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
Did.

BRETTE.I-ioa wsdnssaay October 1000 Jass "
BrsttslL Funeral services e. the B4Ptiss aolne
ThaTsaay ossoSsr Z 1909 a. ? , m
BEUNDIGE- suddenly, New London. Conn. Won
BTaadigs. and eldest daughter Of ne a5s Wiiiau p
500 law Vernon 2 Brown s No 4 West SEA ss
Inesrment at woodIaNn-
be.oP s5s. wa9s'aay oessssT i2eo 900 e & hs Tss
Road West Orange y J. Dudley Buck in his slst
church Orange. y J. al $50 O'Clock on arrival
1856 D m.
5;I.D-Tuesday uornins. october iseo a, h,s
field beloved husband of Elise Giatz Canfeld. assd q
saReral services Ihurs1ay eEen.ns. eoes ' tt
flowers.
srsy aii. . eqg: s 81: ,s:s ssss pa gs
Miller ave. Brooklyn Relatives and friends are
meHt Win take place IN cypress Hills Cemetery
CINwon Ess SO : October 1919 & e his % TssePss =
Emma J. Conlin. in his 62d year
DENNIsON-At New Rochelle n. T. on wednesday.
SS2oeF s ere q s la ~ SuStss psnnson Fg9eT@i ~ sssS'
New RochsIe FTtiay. at / p m
HATsLoN-Af,sr brief Illness. September - lses
the DIT John ". Harlow. Funeral services tho
Brick Presbyterian Church Fifth and s7tn s.. ca
lawn.
HENRY-sgdaenly. on o<foesr 5 1879 at the reesory.
No 511 West I'D st the Rev John c. Henry. passor
q ne church q the Guardian Angels Divine qfls
mass mass o. requiem a. 10 a m EtsTersad esrsy . an.
and westchester counties papers please copy
HEwITT-on yslnessay oesobs. 1909 Jessie IIaail7
only daughter OF George F. Jessie L Hewitt
services residence or parsnIs No
20 Van Week M0nrcair. y J. Friday. October
s. 1909 .. Iuterment Greenwood CernstsFy. oa
Saturday morning.
HODGMAN-On Tuesday. October s Charles A.. Beloved
husband OF Mary z HodEman- at IucSahoe, y L
IN his 67th year. service Friday. October =
i-30 .. al residence Train caves
Grand Central station 1872 Interuent private
KELI.Y-Edrnona Kelly. NyaeE. y Y. October a n
his 59th Funeral private
MERINv1LLE-Ou Tuesday October ). 1922 Nargl,i,s
Monsters MertnvfIie tnse Mary 5WendOiyn Cald-
weIl. formerly OF Louisville. Ky- Notice Of runeF4
hereafter.
POTTS-At POugh keepsie, Y Y. October 8 1909 tHs
Rev. Arthur Potts in the 18th year OF his ass
Funeral services viii be held al No ~ south Ham
Hton St POughkeepse. y Y. on F'rlday; Octoner
6 o'clock p. n Relatives and friends are NJ
vtted Iuternent in Greenwood Cemetery IN Brook
Iyn, Saturday
SHAW-At YOnkers. y. 7 Wednesdag- October 9,
1863 a. widow Samuel shaw daughter oc
Rufus s Phsebe fOcelD King Funeral
resldence. No. 22 North Broadway.
Friday. Sth inst. Carriages VII meet
the Hudson River leaving New York st l55 .. N
WARDEII-Mss Emma Sterling WardeII OF Water
town y. Z. suddenly October s.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
WALLACK'S THEATRE.
The Fourth Estate. A"

A good newspaper play spoiled at the end
OF the last act at WaIack's last night The play
was The Fourth Estate" written by Joseph Medill
Patterson AMI Harriet Ford. ana played by Charles
Waldron. Thomas Findlay Pauline Frederick How
ard Hansel Robert Mcwade. Jr Charles A. Steven
son, Alice Fischer and other capable actors. The
whole structure broke down wien cheap melodrama
was used to destroy the stage by suicide who
had proved himself 10 be a brave man. strong
enough to stand for a principle.
As a picture Of a newspaper Office in fun swing
the play was great success. and it was acted we'll
in most of the essential parts. But IL inconsst
ent in portraying the leading character, showing
defects that could have been remedied at once
by master hand. The leading character
was Wheeler Brand AIr Charles Waldron)
who was promoted from city editor to man
aging editor for efficiency and courage. He was
shown to be a brave man. honest and OF high Ideals
yet one act he was made stoop tricking into
bribery Judge Of the United States court and in
another to shoot himself because he didn't have
the courage to face life longer
There was a love story but marriage. for the
hero CTheeer Brand persistenty attacked in his
newspaper the character and decisions of Judge
Bartelmy Cdr. stevensou). TO whose daughter he
had been engaged. on this account the daughter.
whose part was played effectively by Miss Pauline
Frederick broke the engagement although she
continued love the
Thomas FindIay as Michael Nolan. the new
owner Of the newspaper. played well the part Of
a who had odtme grievance against
Judge Bartemy. but whose social ambition and
that OF his family would not permit the publica-
ton OF a story revealing dishonesty and bribery
on the part of the Judge MI Stevenson did well
as Judge Barteimy: Edward Dupuy was good as
a newspaper lobbyist; Thomas Findley was ef-
fecttve the proprietor Of The Advance; Ross
McHenery. frs managing editor and then IN
charge Of the make up" was excellent Alice
Fisher Mrs. Nolan very natural Mr.
Brand was sincere and strong. The parts of Max
Powell a poet Joe Dillon. old newspaper man.
and Durkin Office boy. were bits Of good acting,
respectively. by Thomas ThOrne George ". Mid
dstOn and Argyll Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
CHARLES ]. HosE.

Charles J. Hobe. prominent in the East New York
section Of Brooklyn. died on Tuesday night al his
home, No 235 Vermont street He born in
Hamburg. Germany IN 1921. and came TO America
with HIS parents in 1879 Early in life he was en-
gagged in the manufacturing business In Manhat-
tan. He took up his home in Brooklyn hfty-stx
years ago.
Mr.. Hobe was one OF the founders and for many
years the secretary and treasurer OF the East New
York Savings Bank He retired from business tn
1854 He was formerly secretary OF the Walker
Street Lutheran Church. Manhattan After moving
TO Brooklyn he became identified with the St
Johannes Lutheran Church. He leaves wife, two
sons and DAUGHTER.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
GERMAN ADMIRAL GIVES LUNCHEON.

Previous to his departure trip to Niagara
Falls and other points Of interest before returning
10 Germany Grand Admiral Roster. of the
German feet entertained twenty-four guests at
luncheon in the Hotel Astor yesterday. Toasts
were drunk the German Emperor and the Presi-
dent Of the United States. and informal remarks
were made by some of the guests Among them
were Major General and Mrs Leonard Wood Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Ridder. General and Mrs. Stew
art l. Woodford, Rear Admiral and Mrs Schroe
der General and Mrs. Howard Carroll, Captain
and Mrs Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs ". Knauth.
Consul General Franksen. Lieutenant Poteet and
Captains Mauve Englehardt and Hopmann. of the
visiting German warships
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii san to-day TOT
Europe are
THE PANNONIA FOR NAPLES
ur and Mrs. Darlington r. +. Day
Av.rT DR. and Mrs. William B
Miss Alirc Calhoun French
n Mrs Harvey Thomas Nolan.
pfrehst, ShndersOn.
THE GRossER KURFURsT FOR BREMEN
M and Mrs II r Biekel Harry F. PIKE,
Tor v. T.. Norrts Miss Mary Haisteaa Stem
Parke.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were
THE PRESIDENT GRANT. FROM HAMBURG.
Ar and AIRS Henry "a A T. Chanee,
Eaton William r. Young
"a ior Generaf Charles a Jr. ana Mrn " " Graves
Hall Miss Marjorie Moore.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
SALE OF RUGS AND ANTIQUES.

A royal Afghan Bokhara rug brought the highest
price yesterday at the first session OF the estates
sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 546
Fifth avenue. J. Fox the buyer. and he paid
$40 for It. The galleries were well filed and the
bidding keen at both morning and afternoon
sessions. J. CrOnk was the purchaser, for S34 of
carved mahogany bookcase, and d mOnoith garden
table for so 10 g. II. Johnson. Two mahog-
any side chairs brought 81 and antique bureau
was sold r. Hawkins for $50. The sale continues
this morning and afternoon. In the evening the oil
paintings will be disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
CHARLES a. HoDeMAN.

Charles A. Hodgman, president Of the HOdgman
Rubber Company. who died on Tuesday at his
home, in TuckahOe. n. Y. was born IN New York
established a factory there, opening salesrUOms IN
New York City. The firm now employs from four
hundred TO FIVE hundred hands Mr.. HOdgman was
a thirty-second degree Mason, a member OF the
Union League, GeOgraphic and New York Athletic
clubs. and also trustee OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Of Tuckahoe He was married in 1s65 70
Miss Mary E Duzenberry Of Yonkers. who. With
a son and daughter. survives him His funeral IS
to be held at Tuckahoe tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
MCCLELLAN GIVES UP HOME.
Quits House in Washington Square for Madi-
son Avenue Apartment.

Mayor Mcclellan. who for nearly all the time Of
his administration has lived at No. 10 Washington
Square. North. has given up that house and
moved to the apartment house at No 81 Madison
avenue It was learned last night that the Mayor
and Mrs Mcclellan do not feel the need OF run
ming two establishments now that the Mayor is
soon to retire from the mayoralty. The house in
Princeton VIII be maintained No 10 Washington
Square formerly was occupied by the late Bishop
Henry C. Potter The Mayors friends at the City
Hall yesterday said there was no political. sig
pffcance in the change OF residence.
After the Mayor retires from Office, on January /.
ne will take a long rest, but his plans are not as
yet perfected
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
MRS. ELEANOR GRAHAM ALLEN.

Mrs. Eleanor Graham Allen one OF the wealth
Test women IN Westchester County. and wife OF
William Potter Allen, counsel for the village OF
Rye. died at her home IN the Boston Post Road
yesterday. She had been III for a long time.
Mrs. Allen was the daughter OF william Mat
thews. Of the oldest and first settlers Of Rye
When the New York, New Haven & Hartford
road was built through that section Mr.. Matthews
gave piece Of property and erected a station at
Rye. that he might secure the privilege Of the
train service Mr.. Allen is a lawyer and has Of
fees at No. 10 Wan street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
NORTH AND RossEER GET PLACES.
Elected Vice-President and Treasurer Re
snectizeI7 of Rumford Press.

Concord y. H. oct 6-The election of s N D.
North formerly director Of the census. vice
president of the Rumford Press. Of this city and
of W. S Rossiter formerly chief clerk under Mr..
North and at one time head of the Government
Printing Office at Washington, treasurer and
general manager q the same concern, was an
nounced tonight. William E. Chandler, former
United States Senator has been chosen president
OF the corporation, which is a reorganization Of
the Rumford Printing Company with its plant in
this CITY Mr. North Will have charge Of the COM
pany's office in New York while Mr.. Rosster will
reside in Concord.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
SALE OF PAINTING QUESTIONED.
J. P. Morgan Mentioned as Possible Purchaser
of Van orleys Last Judgment

The cable message from Antwerp published yes
terday announcing that Van Orley's Last Judg-
ment" painted in 1926. had been sold 10 New
York excited interest in art circles 1t was sug-
gested that If the picture acquired from the
museum Antwerp, it probably purchased
by J. Pierpont Morgan, president Of the Metro
politan Museum of Art
However, T. 7. BakesIee. Fifth avenue art dealer.
said last evening that the works OF in the
Antwerp museum We're national property, and that
it would require an act of the Rechstag TO enable
any to buy one Of the museums pictures
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

A woman who has become partially blind. and
who has been the mainstay of her aged mother. is
in need. This fall a serious operation will be per-
formed upon her eyes. The mother and the daugh-
ter are not eligible for any institution. The Char
fty Organization Society. No. 1o5 East 22d street
appeals for $1OS which will assist them materially
to bear their burden during the year and will
prevent their separation. The society acknOwl-
edges with thanks the following contributions in
response to previous appeals of this kind:
Cash $; NJ, $; NJ B. H, s.; s f. c., s.; F. ;.
W SlO .MOntcIair.' s..