davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
CHANCELLOR DAY TO SPEAK
Will Lecture at Cooper Union on
Wednesday Evening

Chancellor Day Of Syracuse University
will deliver lecture on Wednesday
night in Cooper Union on "The Education
That Educatcs." under the auspices OF
the Board Of Education The lecture will
be the second in the series OF addresses
by college presidents and other eminent
educators who have accepted the invita-
ton OF the board 10 speak TO the adults
Of New York City under it auspices upon
educational topics of the day.
Dr.. Ernest J. Lederle, Health Commis-
sioner, will speak In Public School So. 4th
street, near First avenue. tomorrow
night, on the work OF his department
Thomas Whitney Surette, of the Univcr-
sity Extension Society. viii begin a
course Of lecture-recitals on Wagner 20
and Alfred w. Martin, associate leader
Of the Ethical Culture Society, will open
course on Robert Browning at the
Museum of Natural History nth street
and Columbus avenue.
Tonight number Of other new courses
will be begun at various centres in the
FIVE bOrOughs In Manhattan. at Public
School 46. ljCth street and St. Nicholas
avenue. Frank Baugher VIII begin a
course on The civil War" with "A lecture
on The Eastern Campaigns, while at
Public School 90, No. 2yS East 18th street,
Dr. Samuel p. Orth will begin a series Of
talks on American Political History"
with q lecture on Aaron Burr and the
Beginnings Of the Political Machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
HIS HOPE IN YOUNG MEN
DR. Thomas c. Hall Places Reliance
on Their Visions.

our old men may dream dreams, but
our young men see visions or our people
perish said the Rev Dr. Thomas c.
Hall, Of Union Theological Seminary last
evening at the opening OF the twelfth
season Of the Peoples Institute. DR.. Hall
was Of the opinion that New York City
will fare pretty badly If her young men
lose sight OF the good the true and the
beautiful.
Raymond d. Fosdick former Commits
sioner of Accounts under Mayor Gaynor,
will speak Tuesday evening, November
10, before the institute on THE Police
Excise and Vice Problem. Is the Trouble
with our State I.aws?" Tomorrow night,
Or. Frederic G. :towe. director Of the
institute will talk on The Meaning Of
the Election Borough President Nc
Aneuy and John Purroy Mitchell. presi-
dent of the Board OF Aldermen. will speak
on November 10 on The City's Needs
Three Years of Official Experience on
November p. William j. Burns the detec-
tive, will tell how the metropolitan city
can be properly pOliCed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
CHURCH TO CENSOR PLAYS
Catholic Theatre Movement
Makes Public It's Plans.

The plan to organize the National Cath
Ole Theatre Movement now that it has
received the personal Endorsement of Car
dinal Farley and the approval of Pope
Plus " is rapidly taking concrete form
Miss Eliza OBJ. Lummis, founder of the
movement, to-day made public TO the
hierarchy of the United States and Can
ada the details Of the organization plans.
The aid Of cardinals, archbishops and
bishops, with the laity Of their dioceses,
is sought in this movement, which aims
to bring all classes, irrespective of creed,
into national union for the eradication
of immoral drama from the American
stage. Messages Of approval from Cath
Ole clergy all over the country have been
received by the committee
1t is believed that with national Cath
Ole influence exerted for the support OF
reputable plays the Objectionable kind will
soon be done away with, and that plays
denounced i'm New York will find no audi
ences C'-eWhere
The plan of organization, as officially
outlined, provides that a national commit
Tee shall invite the formation in each city
supervision of its bishop other sub-cOm-
mittees will be formed and thus the CO.
operation Of all classes secured. II is
planned 10 develop the critical faculty Of
the people, and managers will find il to
their financial proft to present approved
plays, If Endorsement and support are
warranted.
Cardinal Gibbons, in writing to Cardi-
nal Farley Of the movement, said.
our plays you have my hearty support
tTclshted with strong possibilities for
good or evil, | would gladly see effected
TINS noble purpose Of eliminating vicious
Among those interested in the project
are Mary Anderson de Navarro and Eliza
beth Marbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
NEW PRODUCING FIRM FORMED.

A new theatrical producing firm has
been created in the partnership entered
into by Charles Richard Schubering and
Charles Lamb, who announce that they
Will set 10 work at once on the produc-
ton Of several new plays, under the firm
name Of Schubering & Lamb, with offices
h the new building on the northeast cor
Ier Of Broadway and 42d street.
Mr. Schubering is the son Of a well
known German shipping merchant, whose
firm operates extensively in the South
American trade and has its headquarters
in Hamburg. Mr. Lamb managed the
famous old Irish comedians, Barry and
Fay, during their successful tours IN The
Rising Generation" He has played lead
ing character roles with James X. Hack
cit and Lillian Russell, and held impor-
tant positions as stage director with Klaw
& Erlanger and Frederic Thompson. The
new firm has engaged James S. Hammond
as business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
TO TELL IF YOU'RE CRAZY
physicians TO Give Demonstra
tions at Exhibit To- day.

crowd OF visitors far in excess of the
,v,s,tations Of the managers visited the
mental hygiene exhibit at City College
YESTERDAY afternoon and evening. More
;bsn five thousand persons have already
seen the display of modern methods Tor
.,be care and cure Of the insane.
This afternoon the methods OF mentai
hygiene will for the first time be demon
-strated in actual operation at the exhibit.
.Bstween 3 and G o'clock the physicians IN
charge will apply the tests for mental de-
.yelopment to as many as possible Of those
who present themselves.
Z The tests are elaborate and give dell
mite rating Of the mentality Of the sub
Beet" in terms Of years Of mental age
Cbndren and adults, whether normal or
abnormal. will be examined.
. In the evening the sessions OF the con-
kerence on mental hygiene Will be re-
kumed. DR.. NJ. S. Gregory, resident alien
Isl at Bellevue, viii give some striking
facts regarding the present arrangements
FOR the DISCHARGE Of patients from Belle
we. and DR.. William Mabon, superintend-
tsnt Of the Manhattan State Hospital, on
wards Island, will also speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
ARCHIBALD sPlERs PARK.

Archibald Spicrs Park brother-in-law
OF Thomas Morrison, OF the Carnegie
Steel Company, died yesterday from heart
disease at his home, Bay 10th street
Bath Beach The funeral Will be held at
his home on Wednesday.
Mr.. Park had been in the insurance
business for seventeen years, having been
secretary TO the general manager Of the
Royal Insurance Company for that time
He was born in Scotland forty-three
years ago and came to this country when
he was seventeen years old.
He leaves a wife, two daughters and
son Mr. Park was a member Of Masonic
Lodge Mantou 1906 the knights Of
Pythas and the Eagles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

.hle Il TO make a good showing under
4 IN the event of the engine breaking
81 or being dispensed with.
:, Is on this yacht that the duke pro-
- 10 sail very shortly for the Far
VI accompanied by the chief of his
p.,sebold Louis de Joantho, Lieutenant
- Ramirez, of the Spanish navy, who
~ been assigned to him as aide-de-camp
,. the King Of Spain. in whose navy
y duRe holds a commission as captain,
Va DIR. DE Ceramic. his private ply
acian -....,. -.
-, delivering lectures before scientific
49, I'm Paris, London, st. Petersburg
"a Rome on the subject Of his explora-
- or the hinterland Of Tonkin and
c.rbiD- China. which were terra incognita
,,ho white race, and while in the Eternal
", was received I'm private audience by
~ pontiF and occupied at the ceremony
=. connection with the anniversary Of the
M. Fathers accession the place of
to V, reserved for princes and princesses
Of the blood.
V MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
WOULD AID CoNvICTs KIN
Mrs. Booth Says Prisoners Earnings
Should Go to Families.

Baltimore. NoY. l0.-At mass meeting
this afternoon undT the auspices OF the
American Prison Association, which IS
holding its annual congress here, Mrs
Maud Ballineton Booth, of the Volun-
toers Of America and a delegate to the
congress urged the delegates to use their
tne,,ence In having legislation enacted
hitch will give compensation to the fam
"il, ~ convicts during their imprison-
Inent. ,, -.
At present, Mrs. Booth pointed out
prisoners work for the state and the
money they mai e goes INTO the treasury
~ Tho commonwealth while frequently
mir families are actually dying OF star
yation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
A. GR|SCOM DIES.
Prominent in Shipping and Rail-
road Circles.

com, chairman OF the board OF directors
Of the International Mercantile Marine
Company, died at his home at Haverford,
near here, this afternoon. He was sew
enty-two years old.
Mr.. Griscom had been suffering from
congestion of the brain and had been
seriously III for about week. He had
not been very active in business affairs
during the last few years.
Clement Acton Griscom was born In
Philadelphia In 1871. His father was DR..
John d. Griscom and his mother was
formerly Miss Margaret Acton. He re-
ceived an academic education, and after
leaving college accepted a clerkship with
the shipping firm of Peter Wright & Sons,
Of Philadelphia. In 1871 young Griscom
was elected vice-president OF the concern,
and in 1858 he was elected its president
Shortly after being elected president Of
the firm OF Peter Wright g. Sons Mr.. Girls
com organized the International Naviga-
ton Company of which he was at the
head. Through his efforts the lnterna-
tional Navigation Company bought the
Aillllchll lSlllt anu Ai'' num- - 49,
American Line; later he bought for him
self practically the entire stock OF the
Red Star Line, incorporated under the
laws Of Belgium. In 1902 Mr.. Griscom
merged the international Navigation
Company into the international Mercan-
tile Marine Company, this new organiza-
ton taking I'm the additional properties
VIII no no arIu1irad The International
Mercantile Marine Company soon after
ward obtained control Of the White Star
Line, the Atlantic Transport Line, the
Leyland Line and the Dominion Line. IN
the merging OF these lines Mr.. Griscom
co-operated with ]. Pierpont Morgan.
In 1904 Mr.. Griscom retired from the
presidency Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company and later became chair
man Of the board Of directors. Mr. Girls
com was a stakeholder and director in
the Pennsylvania Railroad, the United
States Steel Corporation, the Fidelity
Trust Company, the Commercial Trust
Company, the Fourth Street National
Bank, the Mercantile Trust Company, the
Long Island Railroad, the National Tran
sit Company, the New York, Philadelphia
& Norfolk Railroad, the United Gas I'M
provement Company, the' Western Say
ings Fund Society and was trustee Of
tine Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.
He belonged 10 leading clubs IN Phiadel-
phla, New York and London and occupied
a handsome home AZ Haverford suburb
Of Philadelphia.
Mr. Griscom was married on June Is.
1862 TO Miss Frances Candy Biddle. who.
with their three sons and two daughters,
survives him. Lloyd G. Griscom, exam
Das-ador to Italy and member OF the
New York bar. is one Of the sons. Glenn
cut A. Gr!scom, jr.. the eldest son, lives
on Washington Square North. this city.
Rodman r.. Griscom, the THIRD son, Is a
ytocktroker IN Philadelphia. Miss Fran
Ces G.. Griscom lived with her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lewis Waller and Madge Tltheradge
Will play the leading roles in "A Butter
fly on the Wheel" at the West End Thea
IRE for the week Of November o.
The date for the auction sale Of seats
for the first performance Of the Weber &
Fields All-Star Company. on Thursday
plight, November q, has been changed to
Friday afternoon, November IT, at $50
o'clock
Proceedings have been instituted by II.
N Frazee against several Western pro-
dlcers who have announced travesties
and burlcsques on Fine Feathers" the
Eugene Walter play now the attraction
At the Cort Theatre, Chicago. It is
Planned to bring Fine Feathers" TO New
York possibly for the opening of the New
LDngacre Theatre.
William Golfers birthday and the open
ing Of his new play. Never Say Die" at
The Forty-eighth Street Theatre occur
simultaneously tomorrow. Mr. Collier
was born in Narick street, in the old 9th
Ward on November u. 1869
Nile. Irene Bordoni, in The First At
lair now at the Winter Garden in "The
Passing Show OF 1872" which leaves the
Winter Garden Saturday night for Bos-
Ton, will bee held over for the succeeding
Production, Broadway to Paris" opening
Wednesday evening, November 20.
H. II. Frazee has engaged Frank Mon
zoe 10 succeed James Bradbury In Ready
Money" AZ Maxine ElliOtt's Theatre.
George l. Tucker will succeed Leo Don
RELY John Brownell has been engaged
LOT tho part formerly played by Mr..
Tucker.
Inc phOtographing for moving pictures
~ Professor Max Reinhardt's spectacle,
The Miracle produced at the olympia.
London. has been completed, and the
Afacle' Company, organized by A. IL.
woods will bring the pictures to New
lofk for presentation at the Metropolitan
Veera House, with an orchestra OF fifty
" render the incidental music during the
~euon Of this photoplay.
John NcGraw. manager OF the Giants,
VII De the headline attraction at Keith's
shamora Theatre all this week. Harlem
'ahs will give McGraw a reception to-
l'Kht at the Alhambra under the au-
SPICES Of the TONES Chowder and March
hg Club
Inc Wage Farmers Theatre Leagues
snd the Theatre Centre for Schools have
Spened their Office for the coming the
s'rleal season at No. 145 West 18th street
downtown Office Is maintained at No.
- kdgt Itroaauav oDcu' evenings only
ION to 0 clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum ot
Natural History and the Van Cortlandt
Park Museum.
Meeting OF the clinical Congress Of Surgeons
% North America Waldort-Astoria, morn
Meeting OF the General Committee OF For
cign Missions. simpson Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Clermont and Willoughby ave-
nues. morning and afternoon. dinner for
committee by Social Unions Of Brooklyn
and New York city Academy OF Music
Home mission demonstration Of members Of
PRESBYTERIAN churches Of New York. Ftfth
Avenue Church, Fifth avenue and J5th
Discussion on 1.-THE Relation Of Psychology
TO Medicine and Law at the meeting Of
the Society Of Medical Jurisprudence, No
II West 43d street, ) 80 p. IN.
Meeting Of the West End Association, Hotel
St Andrew Broadway and 72d street, $50
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education
S:15 y. m: Stuyvesaut High School. 18th
street near First avenue Passion Play OF
Obcrammcrgau," Walter Blackburn. Pub
Tic School21 i2d street east OF Third ave-
nue. byron. the Eternal Spirit of the
ChainIcss Mind" Professor Christian
Gauss. Public School 40 lj6th street and
81 Nicholas avenue. 1.-THE Eastern Cam
pagns" Frank u. Baugher; Public School
80 No @2s East 57th street, Aaron Burr
and the Beginning OF the Political Ma
chine" Dr. Samuel +. Orth: Public school
81 Hester and Essex streets, Southern
Spaln" Professor Louis \. boseaux: Pub
lie school ti9. 1891 street, east OF Eighth
avenue. Renaissance and Modern Sculpt-
ure." Louis Weinberg; Public School t5O
No 24i East 10th street, Irish Music"
Mrs Helen O'Donnell: Public School lGJ
1Osth street west OF Amsterdam avenue
"'rhe one Hundred Years War" Professor
Adolphe Cohn. Public School ISIS, Lewis
and East Houston streets. around Cape
Horn to Hawaii" Miss Edna NJ. Shpman;
Public Library. No ll2 East Goth street
"WaIt whitman and AmeTicanism" Pro-
lessor stockton Arson: 81. Coiumba's Hall
No 348 West 25th street Russian Folk
and Peasant Songs" Edward BromberE;
st Tukc's Hail. No. 4S3 Hudson st., The
Union and Democracy In Italy" Or. Jacob
s Schapiro; ST. Peters Han. 10th street
west OF Eighth avenue, Chinese Manners
and Customs" Grihith ID. Berthon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
JOHN FORAN.
-Rr TeIcernph DO rhe TrIbune. J

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Pennington, n. J., Nov. l0.-John Foran,
well known throughout this and other
states. died at his home here this morn
ing lie was president Of the Foran
Foundry ana Manufacturing Company
Flemington's largest industry. and d.
rector and ice-president or the Fleming
ton National Bank.
Mr.. Foran was born In ireland sixty
eight years ago and was a veteran OF the
civil War. having served In Company f,
LIST Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. He
was elected commander Of the Depart
ment OF New Jersey, q. n. r., In 1908,
serving one term, and was commander OF
Lambert Boeman Post, As, q. a. II" oil
Pennington. one son and two daughters
survive. The funeral services will be held
at st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church on
Wednesday. at 10 o'clock. Burial will be
I'm Prospect Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
MRS THERON Y. sUTPHEN.

Mrs Theron y Sutphen nee Emma c.
Lathrou. wife Of Dr. r. y. Sutphen, Of
No g92 Broad street, Newark who died
on Saturday. was honorary regent Of the
New York city Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution and
past active regent and historian of the
The funeral will take
place at the Newark home on Wednesday
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock and Humber
Of members Of the New York Chapter
Will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
WEBER AND FIELDS PUZZLED
Invite Opinions Regarding Smoking
in Their New Music Hall.

Weber and Fields are facing a serious
lproblem In the conduct Of their new
Music Hall. in West #th street, which
"opens on November q, and they wish the
public 10 help them out. 1t is whether
hhere should be smoking at the perform
hnces. At the old music hall, Broadway
land 10Th street, smoking was permitted,
but there has been some opposition 10 the
idea Of doing so az the new theatre. In
TACT Weber and Fields and the Shuberts,
making inquiries among their friends,
lhave found them to be equally divided as
ito the deslrabilty Of allowing smoking,
and in order 70 get an idea of how the
,Ulaygoing public stands on the PROPOSE
,tion will welcome letters expressing the
views Of the writer's. They will decide
with the majority.
Some letters already received have adj
yocated smoking, saying it is a comfort
10 the men, and is done at the Winter
Garden the Moulin Rouge and in prac-
tcally every restaurant, while others say
# IS offensive to the women, permeaung
their gowns and hair with smoke and be-
ing otherwise obnoxious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
REUBEN WELLS.

Reuben Wells. who designed n locomo-
tive for grade crossing, which Is now In
the museum of Purdue University, at
Lafayette, Ind, died on Friday at his
home. at Paterson, n. J. lie was native
OF Chester County, Penn, and was born
there in 1929.
For many years Mn. Wells served as
second assistant to the president of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad. After
Mr.. Wells had perfected locomotive for
grade crossing the Governor of Indiana
appointed him a trustee Of Purdue Uni
yersity to represent the mechanical inter-
ests OF the state.
In 1877 Mr. Wells went to Paterson to
superlntend the Rogers Locomotive Works
He remained with the company for twenty
wears. when he retired from active bust
ness. His wife and four children survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
RAMON CORRAL DIES
End Comes in Paris to Mexican
Elk Vice President.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. lO.-A cable mes
sage was received here to-day announcing
the death this morning in Paris of Ramon
Corral. formerly Nice-Presidcnt Of Mex
leo. All the members Of his family were
at his bedside
Corral. before his elevation TO the Vice
Presidency Of Mexico during Diaz's re-
CINE, was Governor of Sonora. For years
lie suffered from an incurable disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
MERIT PLAN IN NAVY YARDS
Commandments Work Out Civil Ser
vice System for Mechanics.

Washington Nov. l0-lf recommends
lions of the commandments of the Atlantic
and Pacific navy yards are adopted the
mechanics in the yards Will be placed
under civil service rules and the super
visory forces on an efficiency basis.
The report of the commandments contain
ing the recommendation was announced
Yesterday by the Acting Secretary OF the
Navy. Beekman Winthrop. The opinion
was unanimous. II is believed system
has been worked out that will prove sat
jsfactory to President Taft and to the
Civil Service Commission.
with a view to establishing an effective
system Acting Secretary Winthrop has
asked the commandments at the navy yards
"a report on the efficiency ratings OF the
s,,pervIsory force. The date of putting
the new methods into effect has not been
announced. but Il is thought they VIII
become operative I'm a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

New London. Conn, Nov. l0-Elisha l..
Palmer. a member Of the firm Of Palmer
Brothers, cloak manufacturers. and a
we'll known art collector, died at his
home here to-day. aged seyonty-four lie
was lieutenant in the Ith New York
Volunteers I'm the civil War lie was
captured by Mosbys gucrillas, and spent
two years In Libby prison. lie was a
member Of the Players club, the Ma
tlonal Art club. the Army and Navy Club
and the Loyal Legion. A wife, two
daughters and son survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
TWO OPERAS EXCHANGE DATES.

Although Nine Olivia Fremstad has
recovered from an attack OF ptomaine
poisoning from which she suffered last
week. Mr.. Gatti- Casazza has decided not
TO produce "G0tterdammerung'' Wednes-
day night. as Brunnhlde is trying role.
Instead Nine Fremstad VIII sing venus
In "Tannhauser" wednesday night ana
"G0tterdammerung" will be produced sat
urday afternoon, when the prima donna
will sing Brunnhilde, as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

election declared void on the ground that
there had been Illegal payments made
through his agents The court emphasized
It's conclusion that Sir Christopher was
not personally guilty Of corrupt or Illegal
practice. few months later King
George elevated him TO the peerage. lie
took his title of Baron Grantley from his
country seat near Ripon, Yorkshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
T. NEWTON FOSTER.

IBy Telegraph TO The Trbuue.l
West orange, n. J., Nov. 10.-T. Newton
Foster head Of the glove manufacturing
concern of T. " Foster & CO., OF New
York, was found dead in his bed at his
home. Llewellyn Park, this morning Mrs
Foster is ON a trip I'm the West and Is now
in California. She was informed by tele-
graph. Mr. Foster was fifty years OF age,
was native OF the West and had lived
here for about twenty years, Mrs. Fos-
ter who was Miss Anna Story, Of Wauke-
aha wis. survives him. with son and
daughter.