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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
NEW SETTLEMENT HOUSE
Structure for East 104th Street
to Cost $4,000.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton Of five story settlement house for
the Union Settlement Association, Of which
Francis Brown Is president OH the north
side Of 10th street, 1887 feet west OF Sec
ond avenue and adjoining its present
house, at No. PSI. 1t will have a frontage
Of 42.3 feet and a depth Of s2,7 feet, with an
extension.
The interior will contain q general club
room and q manual training room in the
basement, a large reception hall on the
first floor. with a large platform at one
end There will be a boys club in the
upper part Of the reception hall occupying
the mezzanine floor. There will be a mems
club. consisting Of three large rooms and
boys club. consisting OF three small rooms
on the second floor On the third floor Will
be a large gymnasium, while the fourth
floor will contain a large running track
with a garden on the roof The cost
of this new structure has been estimated at
$4,000 by the architects Hill & Stout The
same architects have filed plans for MAX
ing alterations to the present home Of tho
Union Settlement Association. At No. 237
East 1O4th street. which consist of removing
old partitions, building new ones and put
ting In new bathrooms. al an estimated
cost of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
ORPHANS OUTING PLANNED
Hudson County Auto Club Will Take
Youngsters to Palisades Park.

All the orphans IN the various institu-
tons of Hudson County. New Jersey. VIII
be entertained on Wednesday afternoon.
June 10. at Palisades Amusement Park as
the guests OF the Schenck Brothers. pro-
prietors OF tho big Jersey pleasure place,
and the Automobile Club OF Hudson
County. The event is the annual Orphans
Dav Outing OF tho club for the parentless
children Of the county. Last summer
outing at Palisades Amusement Part
nrovod a big success and It IS anticipated
that this years frolic will be oven moro
successful.
Members Of the club have donated lo'
automobiles for conveying the youngsters
TO the park and back To the orphanages.
The cars. decorated with American flags
will assemble with the children, aech ono
CARRYING a small red. white and blue en-
blem. ut Glenwood avenue and the Boule-
ward at 1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
next. proceeding thence direct 10 Palisades
Amusement Park by way OF the Hudson
County Boulevard.
Throughout the afternoon the children
will be in complete possession Of the park
when special amusements and attractions
will he prepared for them
Isaac n. Quimby. OF No 10 Exchange
Place. Jersey City, chairman of the runs
and tour committee OF the Hudson County
Automobile Club, heads the committee hav-
ing I'm charge the arrangements for the
outing, while Nicholas NJ. Schenck. general
manager Of the park. will be In personal
charge OF the orphans upon their arrival
OH the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
TRINITY REoRGANIzING SCHOOLS
Will Strengthen Physical and Indus
trial Features.

Trinity Parish, with more than six
thousand scholars and teachers In all OF
ito schools, Is reorganizlng its parish day
schools and to some extent its industrial
school 4 committee is at work and at
the commencement of Trinity Chapel school
last night announcement was made OF
come of the changes. The committee con-
sists of the rector, the controller, former
Dean Van Amringe OF Columbia, who is n
Trinity vestryman Henry G.. Swords. s..
Edward Nash and Egerton l.. Winthrop.
ir president OF the city's Board OF Edu-
cation. who Is also Trinity vestryman.
This committee Will. ii was said yes
,erday by Controller Cammann, work out
a plan for considerable Improvement and
enlargement of the Trinity schools, giving
more attention to physical and Industrial
training. Trinity Chapel school, In West
25th street, perhaps the most successful
of the Trinity schools has one hundred
boys and last night graduated eight
After forty-three years service DR. j..
Howard Mahany retired with the COM
mencement last night as head master.
Tho new head master is tho Rev. NJ r..
Robinson, who comes from Oxford. Eng
land. I'm time TO take up the work I'm the
autumn.
A physical culture teacher has just been
engaged. 10 begin service In September,
to work In all OF the Trinity schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
HOWARD MALCOLM DOW.

Howard Malcolm Dow, one Of the best
known church organists in this country.
died yesterday at the home Of his son,
Arthur NJ Dow. Of Bolton avenue. Pelham
Manor. He was In his seyenty-sixth year
and had been in Ill health for some time.
Mr.. Dow was born in Boston. For TWEEN
ty-nine years he was organtst OF the
Church of the Unity, In that CITY, and
later played at the Second Unitarian
Church. In addition to his work as or
ganist and composer. Mr.. Dow gained dis
tinction as an accompanist and had APP
peared with several world famous violin
lists. among whom were Sarasate, Wieni-
awski Vieuxtemps, ole Bull and Mrne.
Camilla Urso. He was a thirty second de-
gree Free Mason in both the York and
Scottish rites, and for thirty-nine years
was grand organist of the Grand Lodge
OF Massachusetts,. He was the composer
of the Masonic Orpheus, which is still
in use by Masonic lodges all over the
country. He leaves two sons, Arthur NJ.
Dow and James r. Dow. OF Pelham
Manor and q daughter, Mrs. Lillian E.
Dow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
NEW SUFFRAGAN BISHOP
The Rev. j. G. Linsley Chosen at Hart,
ford Convention.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hartford. Conn, June l2.-After thirteen
exciting ballots. an eight-hour deadlock
was broken tonight and the Rev. J. Chaun-
cey Linsley, rector of Trinity Church, Tor
rington, Conn, was elected Suffragan
Bishop Of the Connecticut Episcopal Do
cese. TO which Bishop Chauncey Brewster
was elected the diocesan from Brooklyn,
fifteen years ago. The matter of selecting
a cathedral church will go over until next
wears diocesan convention, when Christ's
Church, Hartford, will probably be desig-
mated.
Bishop Linsley. VINO is a strong favorite
with the laymen, withdrew his name after
the sixth ballot, but his friends later urged
him as a compromise, and on the thirteenth
ballot he received rs votes, six more than
necessary The Rev. w. +. Gardner, OF
Boston, led ON the ninth. tenth and elev-
enth ballots but lacked fully twenty votes.
The Rev. Lester Bradner. of Providence,
was contender through six ballots and
there we're a dozen candidates from Con-
uectlcut the Rev George r.. Linsley. OF
Hartford: tho Rev. George w Davenport,
Of Danbury, aud the Rev. James Goodwin.
Of Hartford, being strong on the early bal
lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
OPPOSES JUDICIAL RECALL
Board of Trade and Transporta'
ton to Act with Bar Assn.

The New York Board of Trade and
transportation at it's monthly meeting yes
terday passed a resolution calling for the
appointment Of "A committee Of five mem
bers TO cooperate with the New York Bar
Association in investigating the causes lead
ing 10 the present feeling Of discomfort with
the judicial system An invitation to APP
point such a committee was extended 10 the
Board OF Trade and Transportation by
Judge ID. Cady IIerrick chairman or the
Bar Association committee. The resolution
places the board on record as opposed TO the
recall Of Judges. as It is the avowed inten-
ton Of the Bar Association to Investigate
the present judicial system and recommend
such changes as will correct any weaknesses
in lieu Of the recall Of judges and their de-
cisions.
The bill recently introduced in the House
OF Representatives by Congressman William
Sulzer calling for the apportionment OF the
$500. 900 appropriated annually by Congress
for tho maintenance and Improvement Of
embassy. legation and consular service
buildings among Mexico city, Toxic. Berne
and Hankow was indorsed by the board.
Before adjOurning until next October the
Board OF Trade and Transportation adopted
resolutions requesting the Canal Board to
give hearings on all plans for canal term
inals before approving them and urging
Congress TO appoint "A commission TO In
vestigate the patent law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
C0RT ANNOUNCES PLANS
Theatrical Manager Promises at
Least 5 Important Productions.

Next season, for which the outlook the
atrically grows brighter day by day, IL 10
be still further increased In anticipatory In
terest by the plans for 1928 announced
yesterday by John Cort.
Nine. Lima Abarbanell has attached her
signature to a Cort contract. the terms OF
which place the distinguished prima donna
under Mr.. Cort's management for period
of five years. Nine. Abarbanell will sing
the title role in THE GYPSY" a new comic
opera by Pxley and Luders, that will be
submitted for New York approval I'm No
vember after preliminary road tour.
Mrs Leslie Carter, who will enter upon
her third season under Mr.. Corts manage
ment. will at last have her wish gratified
to play comedy, as she will appear In a
comedy by a prominent author when her
season begins about October ]. The name
of the play has not been announced.
The Glassbowers." a new opera by
John Philip Sousa, the march king, with
book and lyrics by Leonard Diebling, will
receive its metropolitan hearing in October
under Mr.. Cort's management.
"Ransomed." a play Of the present, by
Theodore Burt sayre and Cleveland Rogers,
is also to be produced In October.
&C. o. D." farce by Frederick Chaplin,
will be presented out Of town late in Sep
tember previous TO Its appearance in New
York.
The Rose Of Panama." the Viennese op-
eretta by Heinrich Berte. which was heard
at Days Theatre during the last season.
will be sent on a tour OF the West with
Chapine the French prima donna, again in
the principal role.
The Cort Theatre. which Is in the course
Of construction in West 4sth street, directly
opposite william A. Brady's playhouse. will
be completed early in October This theatre
will be opened with Laurette Taylor In a
new play by Hartley Manners. entitled
peg o. Ny Heart" Miss Taylor will again
be under tho management of oliver Mo-
rosco.
The Ellington. another theatre which is
being constructed for Mr.. Cort IN West
10th street near Broadway, will not be
completed until late in November. Margaret
Ellington, who is starring under the man.
agement of Edward j. Howes, will be the
first attraction there.
Yesterday Mr.. Cort started on a tour OF
inspection covering his circuit Of theatres
west of the Missouri River. The last week
in June he will arrive In Seattle. his West
ern headquarters, and by July he will
have begun his annual camping expedition
in the Olympic Mountains. Mr.. Cort will
return to New York about September l 10
begin the seasons work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
COURT UNSEATS RAFFERTY,
Wogan Confirmed as Chief Clerk
of KINGS Court.

John T. Rafferty,, president of the lTh
Assembly District Republican Club, Of
Brooklyn, Calder organization, was un-
seated as chief clerk Of the County Court
In Kings by decision handed down yestsr-
day by Supreme Court Justice Russell Bene'
dict, who ruled that Thomas T. Wossn.
the Democratic appointee Of ex-County
Clerk Henry T. Molloy Is the rightful in
cumbent Rafferty, was about to leave on
the annual outing of his club when he hearo
the decision depriving him OF the 1900
Office He announced he would appeal.
There has been merry fight between tho
Democrats and Republicans to get possess
sion of this billet. On November 2. l1ozs
Charles S. Dewey was appointed clerk by
the county judges, and in 1907 he was reap
pointed for five years. On June 90, loll, hd
resigned and Molloy, acting under the pro-
visions of an act newly passed. appointed
Wogan for five years from July H. ON
January / last Charles S. Dewey, the newly
elected County Clerk, refused to recognizes
Wogan and appointed Rafferty,
Justice Benedict In his opinion hints thas
certain legislation giving patronage to ths
party in power might have been found TN
constitutional had the courts parsed upon
IL. In the case in question he remarks thas
Rafferty, failed to prove he had been az
prived of any right by the snnendatory laws
Of 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
AEROPLANE AND WIRELESS
ovington Discusses Their Union
Before Electrical Society.

"Aeroplane Wireless and tho Problem Of
the Modern Flying Machine" was the sub
ject OF lecture by Earle l.. Ovington, the
aviator. last night at the annual meeting
for the election OF officers OF the New
York Electrical Society in the auditorium
OF the Hebrew Technical Institute. No. 90
Stuyvesant street
Nothing much has been done so far IN
regard 20 wireless apparatus for aero
planes" said Mr.. Oyington. In my opin-
ion. until a 5O0-cyclo alternating generator
is used instead OF storage or dry cells
wireless messages from aeroplanes VIII
be impracticable."
Augustus Post, tho balloonist, gave an
account OF his flight in the balloon Con-
queror at Berlin and IN the American with
Alan X. Hawley.
The following officers were elected by
tho society for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Henry l.. Doherty; Independents.
A. l. Doremus. Frank w. White and DR..
Edward G. Titus. secretary. George ~.
Guy. and treasurer, Herbert 5. Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
LOVE WON'T WAIT FIVE DAYS.
Early Marriage Arranged, but Couple
Anticipate Date.

Carving with them the best wishes Of
their friends and several pounds OF rice,
Thomas J. stapleton, general claim agent
Of the Erie Railroad with his pretty bride.
WHO was until Tuesday Miss Dorothy Cas-
serly, daughter Of Joseph T.. Cassery, presi-
dent of the Mosler Safe Company. boarded
a PENNSYLVANIA train yesterday afternoon
for the Yellowstone Park for their honey
moon.
Although the couple had been engaged a
year and an carly marriage was expected.
MI Casserly, ar, was greatly surprised
when he returned from out Of town yester-
day TO find he had a son-in-aw.
About o'clock on Tuesday morning MT.
stapleton and Miss Casserly, with her
mother. called in an automobile for MISS
Bertha Simpson, daughter Of Robert r..
Simpson. at No. 1873 St. Marks avenue.
Brooklyn Mr.. Stapleton also telephoned to
Philip J. Tiernin. a young lawyer. at No.
200 Broadway, Manhattan, TO be waiting at
st. Peters Church, in Barclay street. The
party met there afterward and the cere-
mony was performed by the Right Rev.
James II. Mclean In a jiffy.
The newlyweds ate breakfast at the
Knickerbocker Hotel and intended leaving
this city on Tuesday afternoon. but missed
their boat at West I'D street by "A few sec
onds SO they spent the night at the Hotel
Astor. where the father of the bride called
and gave them his blessing.
II suppose love couldn't wait five days,
was all the parents comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
WHITE RATS MAY STRIKE
Vaudeville Actors Accuse Man
ayers Of Oppression.

According to tho officers of the White
Rats Union, composed OF vaudeville actors,
n strike throughout the country is threat
ened IL tho members cannot have counsel
TO represent them at conferences with the
theatrical managers. William ]. Cooke,
business representative Of the union. said
yesterday that the union had rejected q
proposition for a conference because the
managers objected 10 the representatives
OF the press and counsel for the union
being present.
There were fifteen thousand vaudeville
actors throughout the United States in the
union, no said and these were also afiili-
ated with the British Variety Artists Fed
Grafton. the German Artists League and
the Syndicate Lyrlque OF Paris Cooke
said the union had no grievances against
Mr.. Keith, Mr.. Beck or Mr. Hammerstein,
but he said there were men in the Naude-
Vile Managers Protective Association who
were treating the vaudeville actors in an
oppressive way. A good many OF the
actors. he said. had to give 7ls per cent
OF their salaries to certain agencies when
they obtained employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
FREDERIC PASSY DEAD
Frenchman First to Receive
Nobel Prize for Peace.

Paris, June f2.-Frederic Passy, the
French economist and peace apostle, died
to-day without suffering in his home at
Neuilly-sur-seine after short illness. He
was In his ninety-frst year.
According to instructions given to his
children by NJ. Passy, the body is to be
incinerated and the funeral Is to be a SIM
pie one without military honors or flowers.
His friend, the Rev. Mr.. Wagner, the
author. will recite the prayers and say q
few words by the side of the coffin. on
which will lie a wreath bearing the word
Peace"
The Passy family this evening gave out
tho following extract from the will:
l beg all not to enroll me In any politics,
science, religion, party. sect or school.
am In the freedom of my feeble Judgment OF
that grand universal church containing sim
cere souls and pure hearts who seek truth
and justice. I dislike nothing so much as
that narrowness of spirit and that hardness
Of soul which hinder US from working to-
gether because we are divided on secondary
points for the great causes In which II
would De easy for us to unite. The world
Will only be saved on that day when IL shall
be penetrated with the necessity or self
respect, mutual love and the necessity Of
helping In the common struggle against all
forms OF error and vice.
Frederic Passy. who was one Of the best
known men In France, and whose cam
paign in behalf of peace made his name
familiar all over the world. was true
Partisan, as he was born In the French
capital and lived there all his life.
NJ. Passy was educated as a lawyer, but
entered the government service as an
auditor in tho State Council. He soon re-
signed and devoted himself to political
economy in which he became an authority.
He was elected a member of the Academy
of Moral and Political Sciences in 1877. For
some time he was a member Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies.
M. Passy was a prolific author. his writ
ngs ranging over a wide series of subjects.
or late years he had been known Chiefly
for his activity in connection with the peace
movement. He was co-founder and secre-
tary-general Of the International League OF
Peace. and also, in combination with the
late w. Randall Cremer, the English poll
tician, founder Of the Inter- Parliamentary
Union for Arbitration and Peace. He was
a member of the International Bureau Of
Peace at Berne, and was the first recipient
Of the Nobel Prize for Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
FACTORY SMOKERS HAILED
Bureau of Fire Prevention
Starts Active Crusade.

The Bureau OF Fire Prevention started
a crusade yesterday against the carrying
Of lighted cigars, cigarettes or pipes I'm
factories As the result OF ono days work
Oh the part of Inspector Timothy r. O'Con-
nell four men were arraigned in the JEFF
ferson Market Court before Magistrate
Murphy who discharged two and paroled
the others for trial this afternoon.
Alvin White, a negro porter, was caught
with cigarette In a waist factory at No.
q East sth street. The inspector said the
negro refused to stop smoking when or
dered. White denied this and was dis
charged.
Norris Bloom stepped out of his office at
No. q East sth street into his factory on
the fifth floor. with lighted cigar in his
mouth. lie pleaded forgetfuiness and was
discharged.
Louis Paff and Abraham Robinson. the
other prisoners We're summoned from the
same building as Bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
MAoNIpHoNE IN WINTER GARDEN

The management OF tho Winter Garden
has installed a new instrument known az
tho magniphone IN that playhouse The in
strument will do away with call boys and
other messengers IL will notify the play
ers when it is time for them to go, and also
convey to them other directions. The trans
hitting instrument of the magniphone Is
placed in the first entrance on the stage.
where the stage manager stands during the
performance. Every word no speaks into
the magniphone is repeated in all the dress
ing rooms. In the box office OF the theatre
and in 'he main office Of the Shuberts. at
seth street and Broadway, the directions be-
Ing repeated with the full, normal force OF
a human voice. In this manner all of the
people I'm authority and all of tho players
can be reached at any moment. The Messrs
Shubert are planning to install similar in
struments IN the Hippodrome when that
playhouse opens In September.