davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
VANDERBILT TO SEE SHOW
ReojnaId Has Not Withdrawn His
Entries, Says Alfred,
MILITARY RIDERS ARRIVE
Lord Decies, of Ireland, and Lieu.
tenant H. Coblyn, of Holland,
Come on Mauretania.

-o-inaid c Vanderbilt has not given up
-. hoy at the horse show Neither has
- Vanderbilt withdrawn his entries
-hose statements we're given out officially
- rho office of the National Horse Show
association yesterday afternoon
NV brother and his wife and their
s,,,b+er Cathle-n VIII spend horse show
ool az nv new home. No II East SD
..rae+ and will remain there for most o.
tho winter as my guests" said Alfred g.
1-ordarhiIt president Of the National Horse
show Association, yesterday afternoon
"1 had A letter from my brother to-day
ea,-ing he hopes to arrive at the house
earIv next week and attend the horse snow
as often as his physicians will permit. MY
brother and his family will occupy BOX
/. direc+Iv across the arena from nv own.
His horses were entered last month IN
several classes, and certainly Will ne
shown. There is absolutely no foundation
for the statement that he has withdrawn
his entries or given up his box, and, so far
as know. he has no intention of doing
So"
! Lord Decies Baron OF Decies, Waterford
! County, Ireland, who organized the British
! cavalry team that will make its first ap-
rearance at the horse show on next Sat
urday afternoon. arrived from England yes
! terday and left last evening for Lakewood
| y j. 10 spend the weekend with George
J. Gould. Lord Decies is the second son
| of the third Baron Decies. and since his
visit to the last New York horse show has
/ succeeded to the title, on the death OF MS
elder brother William Marcus de la Poer
AS John Graham Hope Beresford he was
the commanding officer Of the 1th Hussars'
one of the crack English regiments. Lord
pecies has had very distinguished army
career In 1886 ~ he served in the Mata-
beeand relief forces during which period
he was several tines mentioned in dis
patches In the South African War he
commanded the 37th Battalion of Imperial
Yeomanry. and in 1SO3-'04 he acted as spe-
caI officer commanding the Tribal Horse
His father was the Marquis of Waterford
and his grandfather was the famous Mar
! Quis Of Queensberry.
/ Another of the military riders arriving
Yesterday was Lieutenant H. Coblyn, o.
the Sd Holland Cavalry. who is one Of the
team of officers sent here from The Hague
by Queen Wilhelmina to represent her ma
ton in the international military competi
tons a the show
Seven picked cavalry chargers from Hol
land and ten from AIdershot. England. al
we'll schooled jumpers and experienced il
cross country work, had preceded Lore
Decies and Lieutenant Coblyn. who cam
on the Mauretania, without learning durin
the voyage that they were bent on th
same mission and are estined to be rival
in the International military Jumping
events on the programme of the hors
show. Lieutenant COblyn Is the second o
his team TO arrive. Lieutenant A VA
GelHcum having been in New York almos
a week.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
MRS. ELEANOR E.R. PEABODY.

Mrs. Eleanor z. R Peabody. widow ~
Arthur j. Peabody. died early yesterday
morning az her home. No Is West 1erh
street She was the daughter OF Archi-
bald and Helen Rutherford Russell Her
father was the founder OF rhe Five Points
Home OF Industry, and her grandfather
was DR.. John Watts. first president OF ~.
College Of Physicians and Surgeons N1rs
Peabody was a direct descendant ~ Cs1-
eral William Alexander ftituIar Lord Stir
llns). and on the maternal side she was
descended from Lewis Morris. a siSner or
the Declaration Of Independence. She was
the manager OF the Home for the Dssri-
tute Blind and one OF the founders ~ tra
Colonial Danes Of America For years
she had been an ardent worker in support
OF the parochiaI activities OF Calvary
Church al Fourth avenue and list street
Mrs. Peabody leaves thre children
George Russell Peabody Mrs Dane Apple
ton Pierson and Mrs. Pennington Satter-
thwaite. A sister il Mrs. Henry Lew
Morris. and brother. Archibald d Rus
sell The funeral will be held at Calvary
Church on Monday morning az 1050
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
REPUBLICAN DESERTERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The coming election. il seems TO
me, is one of great Importance TO the vel
fare Of the state. If not Of the nation. 1
am greatly surprised that certain Republi-
cans, in order to vent their little spite upon
Mr. Roosevelt. should be willing to see the
efforts of Governor Hughes and his asso-
ciates brought TO naught by voting the
Democratic ticket
II Mr.. Roosevelt has been energetic in
! uprooting corruption, in corporate business
or in politics. why should any honest man
object2 When brought face TO face with
the charge of disturbing the trend of bust
ness some time ago, he calmly replied
that he admitted he had turned on the
light where he thought il advisable, but
he disclaimed any responsibility for what
that light revealed.
So much for Mr. Roosevelt. But why
desert the Republican ticket, where his
name does not appear and made up as il
is Of estimable men, Independent men and
men worthy of the offices for which they
are nominated? Is it better 10 see this
ticket defeated and TO install Tammany
with Murphy at the helm at Albany?
I wish that all these would be deserters
might read your editorial in this morning
issue entitled 'Huppuchrisy' and carefully
ponder all the points so ably presented
and then each ask himself whether the
thing to do is 10 vote for Dix and the rest
of his ticket The editorial Looking
Backward" is a fitting sequel Notwtth-
standing the disafection that Is apparent
I believe the Republican party will have
recruits from other sources and Stimson's
! chances are good.
RICHARD s BARNES.
New York. Nov. 3, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
REPUBLIC THEATRE
"Rebecca of sunnybrook Farm
at an Educational Matinee ,,

Kate Douglas Wiggin had guests - -,
number of thousand or two at tba D.
public Theatre yesterday afternoon .na
the guests re as pleased as If the -
brated author had invited them n ,s,i-o
for a summer week end. The occa asio, -.
an educational matinee: at anv rae -
invitations implied as much. But the n,a,,
was none the less enjoyable T. = =
sunny play delightful. human in+er..,i,,
throughout. wholesome. laughable sy-r,-
pathetic; worth seeing often. as vo,, ,;,,a
to reread a favorite book every little while
And this, no doubt was the 'educatioraIr
influence or impression which the r,a+;rae
was intended to convey TO the cIergvrn.r
and secular teachers who composed the
audience. That play and its acting can
be true to life and wholesome and enter
tanning is something that many people naed
20 know. The clergymen and other teach
ers enjoyed themselves thoroughly ves+er-
day afternoon. Their laughter and an
plause proved this. Little Rebecca SUNNY
Taliaferro and her companions and neigh
bors had as good a time as the parsons; s;
and the author was called 10 the front
where she made an appropriate speech
The boxes were occupied by Mr. and Mrs
John Drew. Mr.. and Mrs Oswald Yorke
fAnnie RUSSELL Fred Terry, Kyrle Bellew.
Percy Mackaye. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Wen
dell. jr.. Miss Marie Doro. Hamilton Mabie.
Miss Clara Spence, the Rev Thomas r.
Slicer. Mrs. Egerton Winthrop, jr.. DR..
Rossiter johnson. DUffield Osborne. the
Rev and Mrs. Merle st. Croix Wright the
Rev. Percival Chubb Mr. and Mrs George
Riggs. Robert Underwood johnson, Mrs. J.
c. Phelps-Stokes and Miss Pauline Robin
son.
Among the ministers present were the
Rev. John P. Peters. the Rev. Samuel
Schulman DR.. Horace Francis Taylor, DR..
F de Sola Mendes, Dr. c. H. Parkhurst.
NJ NJ. Amunson, DR.. j. V Chalmers, DR..
b Stuart Chambers Dr. Stephen 5. Wise.
/ DR.. Rudolph Grossman. DR.. John Wesley
/ Hill, Bishop Courtney and the Rev. Aaron
/ Eiseman
The seats in the gallery were occupied by
children from the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
the New York Home for Homeless Boys,
/ the Orphans Home the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum. the St. Michaels Boys Guild and
the Little Mothers Home Society.
Among the educators were E. Lyman
Earle. f. n Jones. Frank ". Meyers
Clarence E Meleney, Edgar Dubs
Sinner. Edward B. Shallow, George J.
Smith. Edward ". Still and Joseph H
I Wade
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND HIS CRITICS

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: There are one or two indien,,ts bIe
facts which ought to prevent a TOO serious
attack OF the "RooseveIt-itis'' now affect
ing New York so grievousIv
II Is absolutely indisputable that Mr.
Roosevelt could have had the nomination
which went TO Mr.. Taft. He need not have
ilIted a finger to secure it. He had IN exert
'he Whoie force of his position and his ner-
sonality to prevent it's coming n hin, IN
muituously. He fairly took the national
convention by the throat and ,o,,7neIIed II
10 accept Mr- Taft. The nomination would
nave oeen equivalent to an election Thus
our supposedly would-be Cesar thrust his
crown away from him without the slls-
piclon Of any faint-h -heartedness
but MS ambition, for the time satisfied
mas rea Wakened-say his foes Well What
ever MT Roosevelt is, by the admission OF
ms olt1erest enemies. he is a most astute
poiI'icIdh' AS such he could not have
Iailed 10 know that a Presidential boom
lauhched two years before an election. al
ways snlpWrecks itself AS such. he could
llo' nave failed TO read the situation as he
FOUND II on his return: partv lacking
.eauershlp' breaking up by the forces OF
factions; an insurgent revolt PROMISING
est tariff Juggling. which has produced a
general apathy where there is no active re-
bellion; the inevitable reaction toward
democracy which is temporarily sweeping
the country away from Republicanism
Under such circumstances all Mr. Roose-
VeIt had to do. were he selfshIy schen7ine
Tor MS own future, was to lie low and lei
the inevitable defeat and decentralization OF
the party call for him irresist!bly
Instead of which he plunged into the
thick Of the fray, antagonized his party
machine, embittered its leaders. reawak-
ened the hatred and fear of the big busf-
ness interests by accepting the unesca pa biz
role Of leader. and is now the target of ar
attack Of hatred such as we have not Kit.
messed for many day in our public life
Thus he has apparently jeopardized hi
future in the way that the veriest tyro ir
politics would have known enough TO avoid
Yet. l suppose, even these hard facts vii
not open the eyes of the temporary mad
dened provincials of New York On my
shelves stands a little book entitled Die
tator Grant" It was written by high
minded man at the time when Genera
Grant was being pushed for a third term
II is lurid picture of the overthrow o
our Republic and the establishment OF
dictatorship by the simple soldier who
now every one knows. never had such
dream
Mr.. Roosevelt wouldn't be dictator If h
could-he couldn't if he would The Ameri
can people will take care of that when tn
need comes
R HEBER NEWTON.
East Hampton. L. L, Nov !. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
SAYS CHURCH SOUGHT NO UNION
Chairman of Park Presbyterian Trus-
tees Makes Announcement.

J. Irwin Murray, jr, chairman of the
board of trustees of the Park Presbyterian
Church. at Amsterdam avenue and West
S6th street. said yesterday that no written
overture had been made to the Fourth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church advocating a
union. If there was any overture at all.
he added, it was entirely unofficial and
the work of individuals.
1t was intimated at a meeting of the
Fourth Avenue church on Wednesday night
that perhaps the union was desired with a
view to building up the finances of the
other organzat ton. Mr.. Murray announced
that the present mortgage Indebtedness OF
his church was only $4,000. as against
nearly five times that amount at the time
he first became trustee, fifteen or twenty
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William A. Brady announces that he has
succeeded in getting an extension Of time
at the Comedy Theatre for Douglas Fair
banks, whose success in The Cub,
Thompson Buchanan's satire on the Ken
lucky feudists, has made a continuation Of
the engagement desirable. The arrange
ment has been made possible by delaying
the opening of William Collier, who eX-
Tected 10 appear a the Comedy on No
Vember IA.
Miss Mabel Montgomery, former leading
woman of the Fifth Avenue Theatre COM
pany, has been engaged by Henry w. Saw
age to enact the title role in one of his
touring companies presenting Madame X
George w Chadwick has completed the
incidental choral and entracte music
that is to be an important feature In the
drama Every Woman" which is soon TO
be presented by Henry w. Savage.
Chicago has been selected as the scene
of the forthcoming premiere Of The Great
Name" the comedy OF sentiment from the
German in which Henry Kolker is to ap-
pear The opening will take place about
the holidays
Following the engagement of Joseph JEFF
sorson in The Other Fellow" at the
Rttou Theatre. which terminates Decem-
her 3. Henry B. Harris will present on
December Miss Elsie Ferguson in Byron
Ongleys new play, Ambition" Miss
Ferguson, who is at present on tour in that
play. is supported by Helen Macbeth.
Fank Mills. Grant stewart William Har-
rington. Ida Glenn and Beatrice Prentice.
Miss Anne Caldwell, co-author of The
TON Of the Word. has written a play for
Miss Zelda Sears entitled The Nest Egg. -
Charles Frohman has secured from David
Relasco the producing rights of The Con-
! cert" for England. Mr. Frohman will pre-
| cent .The Concert at one of his theatres
in London during the present season.
Aztec Marie Doro will resume her tour
- the william Gillette comedy "Elec-
,rioitv" on November H. but win return n
~ew YORK in the spring in a new play
| 0scar Wnde's celebrated farc,caI comedy.
THE Importance of Being Earnest" will
- z,,,en at the Lyceum Theatre on No
veu,ber "A with a special cast. including
A e Matthews
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
PRINCE HATzFELDT DEAD
Married Adopted Daughter of C.
P. Huntington.
London. Nov 4.-Prince Francis HAITI
feldt- t-Wildenburg died here to-day

London. Nov 4-Prince Francis HAITI
notwithstanding died here to-day
Prince Francis Edmond Joseph Gabriel
Hatzfeldt- son of Count Alfred
Hatzfeidt- Wildenburg. was born in 1855
His marriage to Clara Elizabeth Hunting
ton. adopted daughter OF Coils P. Hunting
ton. took place in 1889. She was the
daughter OF Mrs Clara F. Prentice. OF
sacramento. Cal. whose husband. Edward
Prentice, poor grocer. was drowned IN
the great Sacramento food in 1862 and left
her destitute The daughter was then
year old. Mr. Huntington had married the
sister of Mrs Prentice. and being childless.
adopted his wife's niece. She did not know
of her true parentage till she was fourteen
years old.
AT the time Of her marriage Mr.. Hunt
ington gave s5OoOO0 to pay the princes
debts and settled 100000 on his adopted
daughter. The HatzfeIdts at first objected
to the match. but finally withdrew all op-
position. BY his will Mr. Huntington made
still further provision for his adopted
daughter by leaving her the life use OF
sl.Ooo.OOO and providing that the principal
should 90 to her heirs.
Coils P. Huntington left a fortune esti-
mated al the time at IS, 900. O0O but an in
ventory showed II TO be a. least 10 per
cent above this figure. much Of the In
crease having taken place after the death
of the beneficiary
The Hatzfeldts maintained that the prfn-
cess had been duly adopted and should
have received a daughters share They
threatened suit to break the will No evi-
dence was found, however, that the adop-
tion Of Mrs. Prentice's daughter had ever
( been more than a verbal agreement
Finally Henry z. Huntington. residuary
| legatee of the estate, gave another 1900
| 00G 70 the princess. and nothing further
was heard of the suit
The HatzfeIdts formed part Of the Ger
man so-called "UradeT'-that is 10 say, oi
the aristocracy who were mobiles before the
Inaugural ton of monarchy in Germany
/ They take their name from the ancient
castle of FIatzfeldt situated on the banks
/ of the River Edder in Hesse, and haVe
played an important role in European his
| tory, Melchior Won Hatzfeldt was one o.
/ the most celebrated commanders in the
| Thirty Years War Prince Louis Hatz
/ fedt. intrusted by the first Napoleon witf
/ the civil administration Of Berlin after tbs
battle of Jena. was discovered in the ac
| of betrayinS the French and was sentenced
to be shot. His wife, however. threw her
self at the feet Of the Emperor. who wa'
so much moved by her entreaties that III
placed all the discriminating correspondence
in her hands. excIaiIning as he did so
Your husband is free There are no lOnse
any proofs against him."
The castle of Schonstein. in which Primo
Francis dwelt. was built nine hundred
years ago by the feudaI Hatzfedts AM
has been occupied Unbrokenly by that fam
ily ever since
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
DR.. GEORGE ASBURY DEWEY.

DR.. George Asbury Dewey, distant rela-
tive of Admiral Dewey. died at his home.
No. 319 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. on No
vember 1, after a brief illness. He was
born in Chelsea. Vt, on August y. 1913
and was graduated from the medical de-
partment of the Western Reserve Univer-
sity at the age of twenty-one. He was one
of the first 10 introduce homeopathy into
Northern New York. During the Civil
War DR.. Dewey served as surgeon at
Fortress Monroe and on various hOspita!
ships about Hampton Roads. In 1868 he
moved 10. Brooklyn. and practised there
until his death. He attended the CTasson
Avenue Presbyterian Church. OF that city.
for more than forty years. and was a
Mason. He leaves a daughter Mrs W-u-
lam 9. Buckley, and two sons. julius A
Dewey, of Brooklyn. and Charles Franklin
Dewey. Of Hackensack. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
F. J. GOUlD'S SECRET
Sister OF Bride Surprised by
News of Wedding.
BY Cable 10 The TrihunaI


London. Nov. 5-Frsnk Law Gould's
romantic marriage Is still tho topic of
the hour here From an interesting in
terview which the representative of
THE Chronicle" had yesterday in Lon
don with Hetty Kelly. the brides sister.
there is no doubt that both the bride
and bridegroom took great care to keep
the faintest rumor of their wedding
plans from everybody. including their
near relatives.
L knew absolutely nothing whatever
about it until this afternoon" said
Hetty Kelly. "On the way TO visit my
sister al the Carlton Hotel. saw news
paper placards saying Chorus Girl
Marries Millionaire or something like
that' from the top of motor bus. and
Wnen got off at the Haymarket L
nougnt an evening paper, and read that
my sister had been married to Mr. Gould
in Scotland last SATURDAY..
When | came on here to the Shaftes-
bury Theatre l found l was wanted on
the telephone by several newspaper but
| could not tell them anything, because
l knew nOthing-not half so much, at all
events. as l had seen to my surprise in
print
According to The Daily Mail" Mr.
Gould has many friends in the theatres
in England, and takes an interest in tbs
financial side of stage management. He
has been bidding assiduOusly for Gaiety
| Theatre shares, and has so far acquired
about four thousand of the sixty thou
sand shares of the company
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are in London. ant
! have taken a box at the Adelphi The
atre for the first performance of The
/ OuaL<er C,irl'' this evening
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum "
Art the American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory and the Geological Garden
Meeting OF the Male High school Teachers AS
ISOLATION. Stuyvesant High school. 10 a IN
Annual reception and luncheon OF the Associa-
ton Of the Doctors Of Pedagogy OF New
York University. Hotel Manhattan. l r. m.
Meeting OF the Alliance FRANCHISE Plaza Hotel.
S p. m.
Otto T Barnard and George " Alger on
Henry l. Stimson" and Oswald G. Willard
and Albert r. Boardman on John A DIX -
al a meeting Of the Young Mems Union OF
the Society Of Ethical Culture saith street
and Central Park West. s:I5 p m.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education D. m.
Public school lsf, Hath street west OF
Fifth avenue. "Romanesque Art" Eugene
Shoen, Museum Of Natural History nth
street and Central Park West The Hum
ming Birds History, Professor Samuel c.
Schmucker. Public Library No I2i East
5sth street ''Mlet and the school OF 1897 -
Louis WeibeTg. Public Library No SNS
Vest i45th street The Federalists Or
Edgar Dawson; st Bartholomew Hall. No
a05 East 42d street, -sAdaptation of Fuels
for Internal combustion Engines" DR.
Charles E Lucke.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
FRIEND OF HUGH j. GRANT DEAD
John G. Fleming Occupied Adjoining
Pew in Church with Ex-Mayor.

John c. Fleming, one of the old guard
Of Tammany Hall a prominent contractor.
died az his home, No. 143 East S9th street.
last night after an Illness Of four weeks
Mr.. Fleming was the lifelong friend OF
ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, and the two oc-
c,1pied adjoining pews in St. Ignatius 10y
ola Roman Catholic Church at S4th street
and Park avenue.
Mr.. Fleming was born in Killarney.
County Kerry. Ireland. about sixty years
ago. and came 10 this country when a
youth. He worked as a day laborer and
later entered the contracting business. One
OF his contracts was the removal of all
the earth taken from the excavations for
the subway.
He was a member of the Democratic
Club. the Irish American Athletic Asso-
citation, the Tammany Society and other
organizations. The funeral will be held on
Monday ar 81. Ignatiuss Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
CAMPAIGN VIEWS
OF TRIBUNE READERS

old Tweed lighting franchise. and after his
present adversary. John j. Delany. had
secured Mr.. McClellan's signature to that
bill Mr. Whitney succeeded in having It
vetoed by Governor Odell. at Albany.
Fifth-He fought for the so-cent gas Jaw
IN the supreme Court of the United states.
finally securing decision declaring the law
constitutional after the lower courts had
declared II unconstitutional That the peo-
pie of New York ray no moro than 50 cents
Tor gas IS largely due TO Mr. Whitney.
Sixtn-He obtained the decision from the
Court OF Appeals which enabled the Public
Service Commission to regulate the rates
OF public service corporations IN this state.
Ihrough your columns desire 10 appeal
to my fellow citizens who wish impartial
justice fair deal for poor and rich alike.
10 vote and work for Mr. Whitney for
Judge Of the Supreme Court of Tho STATE ~
Ne" ioIk' JOHN P PETERS.
Lakeside, \. J.. Nov. 2. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
aRALPH RoYsTER ooYsTER.D

Ralph Royster Doyster," the old Eng
nsh comedy, will be presented by the Philo-
Iexan Society of Columbia University in
Earl Hall on Friday and Saturday, Novem-
Der 18 and 19 The play was written by
Nicholas Udau, headmaster of Eton. for
the use of his pupils and was first pro-
duced some time between 1884 and 1o4l.
Professor Algerron Tassin, of the depart
ment of English, is coaching the cast, and
the staging has been designed by Professor
Brander Matthews. As far as is possible
the play will be given in the Elizabethan
manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
HE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Iditor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: OF all the New York papers publish
ing campaign news The Tribune reading
matter seems 70 me the fairest and best,
and certainly deserves TO win ia this cam
paign.
There are. however, many ''dOubters"
who hesitate or openly declare themselves
IN favor Of the Democratic ticket although
having but little use for its makeup. with
perhaps the exception Of the head Of the
ticket Mr.. Dix Some men say they viii
not vote the splendid Republican ticket in
this state because they think Mr. Roosevelt
is working for the next Presidential nomi-
nation. More credit should be given to
President Tafts administration. which has
been one Of achievement by the party
leaders in this state. VOTER
New York. Oct IS, 1910