davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
OBITUARY..
DR.. EDWARD BOND FooTE.

DR.. Edward Bond Foote. who was con-
spicuous as a pioneer in medical practice
and theories. died on Saturday at his
home, No. 120 Lexington avenue. He was
associated with a number OF charitable In
sttutions in this city and Brooklyn, giving
them substantial support.
Born I'm this city, DR.. Foote was the son
OF Dr. Edward Bliss and Catherine c.
Foote. Following his early education here
he entered the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, from which he was graduated.
Immediately afterward he took up the
practice Of his profession in this city, con-
tInulng il up to the time OF his death.
His wife, Dr. Mary e. Bond Foote, sur
wives.
The funeral will he held on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will be
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tho LITTLE Theatre opens tonight al
s.5 with winthrop Amcss production OF
"Tbc Affairs OF Anatol," sequence Oh
ave, eplsodcs. I'm which John Barrsn''''
wiu be seen I'm the role OF Anatol
Nrrs Frederick Hatton. co-author with
bor husband Of Years OF Discretion a
new comedy which David Belasco WIN
coon produce and which Will follow Inc
coyernor's Lady" at the Republic Ihe-
atre. arrived in New York YESTERDAY u
no present during rehearsals OF the play
For the company to support Ralph Herr
T., "parhelors and Benedicts' h. H.
rr,zee has engaged Harry Williams
edna Baker. Grace Goodall, William H.
r,,r,,er Horace James, Lawrence Ed
- Warren Cooke Nena Blake,
pas4na Connenl and Jane Garrison.
The Thursday matinee of Little MISS
rrowr" at the Forty eighth Street The
atra Is 10 be a Brown meunee' III
citations having been sent 10 Browns Ill
oyer Greater New York. Madge Kennedy
n title Miss Brown requests that her
,,,,o.aLos wear brown for the afternoon.
full dress rehearsal OF Little
,,,r,,o," WAS given yesterday afternoon
a,,d oycning at the Playhouse, under the
personal direction OF William n hrauS'
The first performance VIII occur OH
Wednesday evening.
The management OF the Winter Garden
announces n special marine hisht next
Monday evening, when the theatre VIII
take on the appearance OF gehefal
clearing house for shippers. occupying
ho,es will he the captains and ofhcers or
all the big Atlantic liners then In port
Tho sbuberts have made an offer to
Niiss GLADYS U'nger for the libretto OF a
now comic opera To be delivered withln
the next three months. MISS Chser
work on THE Merry Countess al the
Casino Theatre, brought about the oher
for a complete original llbretto.
The centenary Of Drury Lane Theatre
was observed Saturday by celebration
ON the stage OF the Manhattan opera
Horse Drury Lanes new American any,
under an arrahgement-amohg arthur
Collins and the Shuberts. william a
Brady and Comstock & Gest-whlch DC
comes effective Election Day with the
staging Of The Whip
Monday evening, October 20. has been
definitely decided upon as the hrst night
of 'aThe Lady of the Slipper, In which
Charles Dillingham; will present Mont
eomery and Stone and Elsie Janis at the
Globe Theatre
f. II. sothern, for Julia Marlowe ana
himself. denied yesterday that they In
tended to give single performance Oh
Julius Cesar" during the last week oi
their engagement at the Manhattan opera
House Mr. SotheTn said they had NOT
considered presenting Julius cesar
ahead of Mr. Faversham's revival 10 De
saen shortly at the Lyric Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
COUNTESS HOYOS TO WED
Well Known in Newport
Fiance a Boston Architect.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Boston, Oct. Bone OF the few IN
stances where an American man, instead
OF an American girl, will marry a titled
foreigner, is the coming wedding OF
Charles w. Short. jr, OF No. 3s6 Beacon
street, and the Countess Camilla Hoyos,
Of Fiume. The ceremony, it was an
nounced to-day, will take place in Lon
don on November Is.
For several summers the Countess Ca
milla Hoyos has visited Newport and
has been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Choate at their country place In the
Berkshires. She is the youngest daugr-
ter OF the late Count George Hoyos of
Fiume, Austria, and she has passed much
OF the time In London with her widowed
mother, who is an English woman, a
daughter Of the late Sir William White
head, and a sister of the present bearer
of the title. Sir Beetham Whitehead
Mr.. Short was graduated from Har-
ward In 1908, and is an architect in Bos-
ton. He is the son of Cincinnati law
yer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
SEYMOUR BEUTLER.

Seymour Beutler formerly connected
for thirty years with Pinkertons Detec-
tive Agency, and for the last few years
head OF detective agency bearing his
name, died yesterday at his home, No. sos
West End avenue, from pneumonia.
"Sig" Beutler as he was known to most
OF the police officials Of this country
specialized in criminal identification, and
for many years ne took charge Of race.
tracks for the Pinkerton agency With
his knowledge OF the faces of criminals
he kept thousands off the tracks. He also
figured in the recovery Of the Gainsoor-
ough picture, cut from its frame a num-
he,- of wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
ACTOR TO BECOME MANAGER.

Richard Bennett has acquired the pro-
duciug rights 10 new play py
hitherto practically unknown playwright
Miss Margaret Turnbull-entitled the
Stronger Claim" which he will produce
shortly under his personal direction. In
no way will he be featured as star
his sole object being to enter the mana
eorIaI field. following the long estao-
Iished plan of the English actor-man-
acer During recent years Mr.. Bennett
has created leading parts In The Lion
and the Mouse" Man and Supermah'
"-rhe uypocrites." The Deep Purple
md "Passers BY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14


BALDwIN-FuneraI services OF J. D. Roman
Baldwin, who died in London July =. will
be held at Trinity church, Wall street and
Broadway, on Monday, October IA, at IL
q. m. Interment az Hagerstown. Nd, Oc-
tober IS. at 2 p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
Baltimore, Newport and Boston papers
please copy.
enthusiastically, at Morristown. y. j.. on
Sunday, october l3. Grace Howell, infant
daughter OF Frederick II. and Alice Nernam
Behr, aged eight weeks.
FooTE-on Saturday. october 70, 1912. Edward
Bond. son Of the late Edward Bliss and
Catherine q. Foote. Funeral services will be
held from his late residence, No. l2o Lexing-
ton ave, on Wednesday october Is. 1872 at
10 a. m. lnterment private
HAsTINGs-Charles B. Hastings, October u,
1912. Services at The Funeral Church. Nos,
PAL and 243 West aga St. Frank e. camp
bell Building.
JoNES-suddenly. at Morrstown, y. J., on
Thursday October 10; 1917 S samuel MinGt
dence, Miller Road on Monday October IL,
at $3.50 p. m. on the arrival OF train leaving
New York at 2 p. m. lnterment private.
Chicago papers please copy.
IEGGETT-suddenly at Morristown y. j..
on Friday. October IL. Lucy Bigelow. only
daughter OF Noel Bleecker and Lucy Marsh
LegEett, aged IS months Funeral services
at the residence OF her grandfather, Mr..
Frank Marsh. No. 81 Hill St. Morristown.
n j., Monday. October a. on the arrival Of
the 10 o'clock train from 23d ST.. Lacka-
wanna Railroad.
MEAD-At Greenwich, Conn, October 10. 1914.
DR. Beverly r. Mead Funeral services al
his late residence, No III Park ave-,
Wednesday. October TO- at ,. m.
ROCKWEI,L-Estelle Hayden, daughter OF DR..
William II and Middle j. II. Rockwell In
her syh year. on October 49, 1912 Funeral
private Please omit flowers.
SCHWACOFER--Satur October IL, at
Montclair. N j.. Edward, eldest son Of the
late Adolphus and Sarah Snowfall Ivans
schwacofer. I'm the nth year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held al 81. Jamess
church Elmhurst lNewtown) Ions Island,
Monday. OCTOBER u, az p. m
TAI.MAGE--In Annoy. China. on Friday Octo-
her IL 1912 Mary Eliza Vandeyenter. widow
OF the late Rev. John Van Nest Talmage,
D. D., in the 18th year OF her age. Inter
ment Mission Cemetery Kolongsu.
THoRNE-At his home. Davenport Grange,
New Rochelle N T., on Saturday morning,
October H. 1912 Newberry Davenport.
youngest son Of the late William ;. and
Susanna W Thorne. Funeral services at his
late home on Tuesday morning, October Is,
1912 al II O'Clock. Carriages at New lo-
cbelie station on arrival OF the 1905 a m.
train from Grand Central Depot
TRUsIOW-suddenly and peacefully. at Rome
Italy, October II, 1912 Mrs. James l.. Trus-
low formerly OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
VAN CAMPEN-At Railway. y. j.. october u.
1872 savillon Van Camper. aged Il years
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dencs. No 90 West Milton ave, on Tuesday,
October 10, 2 o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
MAY TRAvesTY LOCAL CRITICS.

The shuberts have asked George Ber-
nard Shaw for permission to trayesty
the leading New York critics for Just
one matinee performance Of Fanny s
First Play which II now being pre-
scented by Granville Barker.s London
company at william Golfers Comedy
Theatre. The management does not
wish or intend 10 change any OF ME-
Shaw's lines in the play for this one
performance. but only to change the
makeup and mannerisms Of the players
Part Of the plan Of the management Is
10 invite all the critics TO see this spe-
cial performance in their honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
STEPHEN HOLMAN.

swampscott. Mass. Oct 1s.-stephen
Holman, formerly prominent as manu-
facturer and believed to have been the
Oldest member OF the Massachusetts, bar,
as we'll as the oldest alumnus Of Will
Jams College. died to-day Of heart
trouble Mr.. Holman, who was ninety
two years old. appeared to be in good
health on his return from Europe last
Tuesday. He was formerly at the head
of the Holyoke Paper Company and later
organized the Holyoke Machine Com
pany, OF Holyoke and Worcester He
was n director In several large cotton
manufacturing companies and for many
years was a leader in the affairs OF the
National Association OF Cotton Manu-
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
AUTolsTs AT LAKE GEORGE.

iBy telegraph to The Tribune.l
lake George. ~ Y. Oct. 13.-Arrivais
~ automobile from New York OF Fort
"aaAm Henry Hotel to-day included Mr..
~ Mrs. @. p. Nesbitt, Mr.. ana Mrs. r..
:, stocker, Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Mitchell.
NJ and Mrs. George r. Wilson, l.. r.
'@sh, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Robbins, Mrs.
I'm .Ah Delahsnty, Miss Margaret Della
sss asy. Mrs. q. @. schlenelin. Edward @.
Sr, nj Miss Harriet Perkins and Mrs.
william Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
sAvllLON VAN CAMPEN.

Railway, N. j.. Oct 13.--sayillion Van
Camper, seventy-one years old, died here
early this morning at his home, No 80 West
Milton avenue. Mr.. Van Camper was
designer in novelties In New York City
until a few years ago, when he entered
the fire insurance business in this city. He
was a native of Massachusetts, being born
in Barnstsb bic, coming to New York when
a young San He leaves a wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Washington, Oct. l2-Major Wholley
was graduated from the Military Academy
in 1887 He was born in Massachusetts,
forty. four years ago. After graduation
he was assigned TO the 4th Infantry and
later to the 4th Infantry. During the
Spanish War Major Wholley was colonel
OF the LIST washington Volunteers. He
was assigned 10 the I'd Infantry after the
war. and last year was a student officer
AZ the Army War College here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
IN MORIAM.
JACKSON

THE FRIENDS OF the Rev Samuel Mseau-
lev jackson, d. D., Ii. D.. late OF the City
of New York, are invited TO attend meet
ing in his memory, IN the Assembly Hail
N the United Charities Building, pod 81.
and Attn ave, New York. on the afternoon
OF Tuesday. october Is. at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
inferior Facilities in Canada.

When asked II this could not be avoided
by building a yacht In Canada, he said
no. I'm sorry 10 say II could not be
done. We must have the best possible
construction for racing boat. and they
are not able to do II there; at least. they
have not the facilities that our shipyards
have"
Colonel Duncan NELL, an expert yachts
man. who races on the Shamrock with
Sir Thomas and who accompanies him on
HIS visit. declares that a revision OF the
scantIin0 rules is one OF the most i'm
por,ant changes necessary az the present
time. Scantlings, he asserts, are alto
pether too light for safety. A tax, he
thinks. should also be put on sail area
instead OF on displacement.
AS n fEal word, Sir Thomas said: Il
have really come over this time to make
an extended trip through the West. some
parts % which have never visited
When / was here three years ago my
visit was cut short so that mad not
time 10 travel as much as / wished.
'Your Mayor and the citizens COM
,,,i,taa were kind enough TO send me a
uIreIess message at sea, inviting me TO
o,,erd the dinner at the Hotel Astor to-
,,,orrow night 20 the President and the
of,icers OF the warships now In this port
shall be pleased TO accept the invita-
tIon. and also one | have received from
MAYOR Fitzgerald of Boston, whom
know very well. 10 witness game or
baseball at the Polo Grounds Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1851 East l25th
street, No. 263 West l25th street and No.
2l9 West 125th str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
MAJOR JOHN II. WHoLLEY.

Honolulu, Oct. l3-Major John H. Who'll
lev. of the Cd Infantry, stationed at Fort
shafter. dropped dead last night from
heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East Esd ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West ga
S. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
Upton HERE, READY TO
CHALLENGE FOR CUP
Declares He Hopes New York
Yacht Club Will Permit
Universal Rule.
TO BUILD TWO RACERS
Sir Thomas Hale and Hearty at
sixty-Yachting on Decline
in England, Increasing
in Germany.

II Sir Thomas J. Upton has passed the
threescore year post on the highway OF
time. not one Of those who welcomed the
CHEEKY Americas Cup challenger as he
paced the deck OF the incoming steamship
Caronia down the bay soon after sunrise
yesterday morning would guess II. AS a
matter of fact, many a man half that age
would be glad to possess his rudy COM
plexlon, his remarkable vigor and that
sunny disposition so we'll known TO hts
American friends-and he has a host OF
them.
l have not come over to challenge for
the cup" said Sir Thomas, after cord
Tally greeting his visitors, "but"-this with
merry twinkle In his eye-"if some little
bird should whisper that the New York
Yacht Club. for whose officers and mem
bers have the highest regard, would
taVorably consider challenge under the
universal rule l should be only too glad
to issue one. for know that many
would like to hear again the report of the
starting gun Off Sandy Hook, and 1t would
please me very much TO see my fighting
flag flying from Shamrock w In these
waters AS you know, I challenged sew
eral years ago under the universal rule,
but 1t was not accepted II may, how
ever. have been my fault through chal-
longing with a type OF boat that was too
small. The New York Yacht Club on
other occasions have been kind and gen.
erous to me. and 7 hate to do anything
that might cause them embarrassment"
When asked to tell OF his racing abroad
Sir Thomas grew most enthusiastic. you
know" he said. Il am racing ali the time
In European waters, and we have Just
closed season OF the finest racing have
ever witnessed. One hundred and twenty
eight first class racing boats took part In
the Kiel regatta. His Majesty the Ger
man Emperor sailed every day himself on
board his schooner, the Meteor"
How many races did you win this year
with the Shamrock" he was asked.
"she raced around the whole coast Of
England Ireland and Scotland and ten
days at Kiel," replied Sir Thomas, land
out OF n total OF twenty-nine races she
won twenty-three first prizes. In Eng
lish waters she was allowed minutes and
10 seconds by the Emperor's schooner
Meteor and the Krupps' schooner Ger
mania. but she defeated them easily with
out the allowance. We had a great deal
Of bad weather during the races. Once
OF the Warner Lightship in a gale We
saw the Emperor's Meteor get a bad
knockdown.' She was on her beam ends
for a time and she had between six and
seven feet OF water in her cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
MARIE

-BUTLER-Saturday October IL
at noon. at the Church Of the Epiphany, by
the Rev William Tufts Croker Henry Nor
ris Harrison, son Of Mr. and Mrs {. Leland
Harrison. OF Philadelphia, and Marjorie
Mary, daughter OF Mrs Robert Gordon But
Ter. OF South Orange y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
More Yachting in Germany.

Yachting in Germany Is on the in
crease. They have fine feet OF racing
craft, and tho Emperor encourages the
sport as a means Of preparing his people
10 become familiar with the sea and
ships"
How is yachting In England" Sir
Thomas was asked.
Il am sorry to say II is nothing to
what II used TO be. and II seems to be on
the decline The first notable decrease in
interest in the sport was when motoring
came in vogue Now the regattas are as
nothing compared with those OF the past
Referring again TO the possible accept
auce OF n challenge by the New York
Yacht Club, Sir Thomas said:
"Of course. would then forego all rae
ing on the other side, and give all my at
tention TO preparing for the cup race.
And, after all, I might be beaten worse
under the universal rule than I was be-
fore. but at least I could say l had been
given an equal chance. Mind you, II any
one else wants to challenge | shall always
be pleased 10 help him. l have been
asked 10 wait and give some others an
opportunity. but none have come forward
so far"
''If the report is true. Sir Thomas, that
you intend to build two yachts. whom
would you commission to design them?"
1T is true, and--well, naturally Fife
would design one OF them. and. think,
Nicholson, who has had great success with
the Istra, OF the ffteen-metre class, would
get the other. Then ! should race them
against each other, as they do here, and
send the better one over And here | want
10 say that Captain Charlie Barr who
died I'm southampton, was the greatest
sailor-racIng man In the world. We had
nobody in Britain like him. When he
handled boat he WINS worth five minutes
I'm time to her"
Asked n he considered that racing
yacht built abroad would really be
strained by crossing the Atlantic any
more than In a race off Sandy Hook IN a
blow-an objection that has often been
ralsed-Sir Thomas replied: Yes, indeed!
There is hardly any comparison. Cross
ing the Atlantic the boat gets perpetual
batterlng. Why, II my Shamrock III had
had 10 remain at sea another twelve hours
when she was towed over in 1901 I be-
Ieve she would have sunk. We had to
put a lot OF new rivets I'm her here to
replace those sheared Off"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
In NIemorlam.

Jackson. Rev. Samuel NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
COSTLY NURSERY
 FOR ASTOR HEIR

New York, August S.-When the posthumous heir of John Jacob Astor, one of the heroes of the Titanic steam ship disaster, reaches this sphere of fife, probably late this week, 1t will find prepara tions made for its coming In Implications of numbers paralleled never before. The furniture for the nursery which was bought by the young widow and her mother, Mrs Force. is in rule simply In design but cost slo.ooo.
 The baby's first resting place is to be a wicker basket, sort of sub limated clothes basket, such as might hold the linen of any poorer house. hold. It is on the furnishings of this basket that Mrs. Astor has lavished painstaking and money. It Is lined with the finest and softest wool of lambs down which she could purchase in the city. For the nurse, who must remain constantly at the side of the baby, there has been placed a bed of heavy English oak enameled in white and pink. The wardrobe and other fur niture dedicated to the baby's use is also in keeping with the color scheme These colors are the only ones ap- parent. The costly French draperies of the room and the rugs on the floor show no other ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
JEWELLERS WILL
 MAKE FASH|ONS
Abolish Idea of Guarantee on Gold Watch
 Cases

Kansas City, Mo, August S.-Fash- ion magazines will soon show the cor rect styles in jewelry as well as the newest thing in wearing apparel if they adopt a request of the American Retail Jewellers association, which de- cided today to petition the publica- tions to do so. The point was made that the fashions should be dictated by the jewellers themselves. It is planned to start a campaign to edu- cate the public as to good form in jewels.
 Hereafter the purchaser of a gold plated watch takes the chances The old inscription guaranteed for so many years" became entirely too com mon and as far as the American Ma tional Retail Jewellers association is concerned it's virtue now is nothing resolution was adopted at the con- yention of the association this fore noon abolishing the time guarantee on gold plated jewelry and watches. A resolution was adopted providing that a committee arrange with United States government for time service for the jewellers in the radiograph The plan Is to have a receiver in the jewellers Arlington observatory. More accurate regulation of watches than is now com mon would follow 1t is claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
COMMITTEES VIEWS
 ON THE PATENT LAWS

Washington, August S.-The Oldheld bill framed to revise the patent laws so they will meet the recent patent monopoly decision of the supreme court was reported to the House to- day The bill aims to set aside the decision which insured to an inventor the right to stipulate the kind of ma terials used or sold in connection with a patented device. The committee also has attempted to prevent the suppress sion of patented devices sold to man. ufacturers by inventors. The ability of manufacturers to withhold an inven- ton from the market Is said to have restrained competition. Referring to the supreme court decision, the com mittee says that under the argument advanced by the vendors of patented articles a commission merchant could fix the price of eggs by distributing them in a patented cartoon or the pork packer could fix the price of lard to the consumer by naming a price at which the lard in a patented container could be retailed. It says also that the logic if carried further would fix the price of shave given in a pat ented barbers chair.