davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
FAIL TO FACE SUFFRAGISTS
Ants" Too Busy to Cross
Swords in Debate.

The great one-ring debate between the
suffragists Of Brooklyn and the "antis'
from wherever they might hail. which
was to be held yesterday at the Masonic
Temple, Lafayette and Clermont avenues,
Brooklyn, did not take place. The suf-
fraglsts were on hand, but word from
the Guidon Club, the "anti" organization.
said that they were too busy to attend.
To prevent the audience from being dis
appointed a symposium Of addresses was
made under the craftsmanship OF Mrs DE
Witt Parker, leader in the 10th Assembly
District Of the Woman Suffrage party.
Mrs Raymond Brown, president or the
New York State Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton; Miss Eva Ward. graduate OF
the Law School of Cambridge, England,
and Mrs. Lilly Lore were the speakers.
1T Is not the injustice and bitterness
which the women of England feel which
gives them the spur to work for the vote,
said Miss Ward, but the hope for the
future which drives them on. | believe
the bulk Of the men there are In favor
Of woman suffrage and If the women
Of New York win in 1915 the whole
United States will follow and Will set
an example which England must OBJ
serve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
CASINO TO SEE ANNA HELD
Star, in New Play, to Follow
"Oh, I Say!" in Two Weeks.

The New York enga cement Of on ]
Say" at the Casino Theatre will end
Saturday December q. and Anna Held,
with her own company. will follow for
one week Miss Held was originally
booked by the Shuberts for a special en-
pagement at the 44th Street Theatre, but
owing 10 the decision TO present The Girl
on the Film" at that playhouse the
transfer of Miss He'd 10 the Casino The
atre became necessary and the engage
ment Of oh / Say" was curtailed. AS
has already been announced, the engage
ment Of Miss Held will be followed by
special engagement OF Harry Lauder. be
ginning January 8.
Misa Held will be seen in Mile. Baby
a two act miniature musical play. George
Beban. the Imperial Pekinese Company
Francis and Fiorette, Hirschel HeudIer'
Charles Ahearn and Ward & Curran are
in the cast.
Miss Held's "All Star Jubilee" as tho
organization is known will give two per-
formances every day throughout the en-
gagement. including January 4
The Girl on the Film" company.
which arrived SATURDAY., will see ION, l
Say" tonight and later will be the
guests Of the MANAGEMENT OF the Palais
de Danse at a little supper. After the
supper the company will he introduced
10 the American style of tango and tur-
kew trot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
STARS IN ROUND ROBIN
Appeal to Forbes Robertson to
Give Hamlet" Matinee.

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson has re-
ceived a round robin. signed by most OF
the stars and leading actors and actresses
I'm New York. requesting him TO give
matinee Of Hamlet at which they
could be present They say such
performance would be most enjoyable TO
the seasoned actors and highly educational
TO the younger ones. and 10 all would be
a lasting and delightful memory Of haT-
ing seen the greatest Hamlet Of his
time"
Sir Johnston hopes TO arrange this be-
fore he leaves New York in the course OF
the next few weeks.
The letter is signed by Ethel Barry
more. Elsie Ferguson. Laurette Taylor
Lee Ditrichstein, for THE Tempera-
mental Journey" company; David War
field and Fannie Ward, for the Madam
President" company: Bruce McRae' Tor
the Nearly Married" company; Henri
eta Crosman. Donald Brian, Margaret
Wycherly. Dustin Farnum, Alexandra
Carlisle George Giddons. Henry Wood
ruff. William Courtleigh, Charles Dalton
Holbrook Blinn, Lewis S Stone and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
Vassar Girls to See Play.

Vassar Alumne Of New York have ar
ranged with John Cort for a special per-
Torrance OF his production Of Anne Craw-
ford Flexner's comedy. Tine Marriage
Game" at the Comedy Theatre on Thurs
day afternoon for the purpose of increas-
ing the fund being raised 10 furnish the
living room OF the Women's New Uni
yersity Club. Park avenue and SD street.
Mrs. Flexner was graduated from Vassar
with the class OF '95, and II is largely for
that reason her play was selected for the
benefit. Vassar graduates will usher. cell
candles and programmes. There will be
a number OF dinner parties after the play.
The patrOnosses OF the club include Mrs.
Elon Huntington Hooker. Mrs. William
REYNOLDS Brown. Mrs. William Henry
Hayes, Mrs. Charles ID. Squiers, Mrs.
william Mitchell. Mrs Lucian Warner,
Mrs. T.. s. Atwater. Mrs. Charlton Wal
lace, Miss Jean Webster, Miss Helen
Stamford and Mrs. Edward c. Townsend
There will be no increase In the price
OF tickets for this performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
GILBERT RHAPSODY A HIT
Bostonian's Negro Melodies
Feature of Symphony Concert.

The second orchestral concert OF the
Peoples symphony Society took place
Yesterday afternoon before an unusually
large audience The chief novelty or the
programme was Henry Gilberts "A
Negro Rhapsody" an interesting compo-
sltion. introducing the negro shout or
the Southern revival meetings In most
effective manner. The rhapsody was rich
in melody and its Thythms we're CHAR
acteristic and catchlng-in all compo-
sitlon most welcome In spirit and idea.
The symphony was the schumann' NO
T. led with spirit by Mr. Arens and the
afternoon closed with Guilmonts Marche-
Funcbre. for organ and orchestra, played
by Dr. William &. carl The other two
numbers were given By Horauo ConneH'
BARITONE. who sang "Eritu.' from TN
Rallo In Maschcra," and Handeis 20
Ruddier Than a Cherry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
REV. DR.. RITCHIE TO RESIGN
III Health Forces Rector of St.
Ignatius's from Pulpit.

Announcement OF the resignation OF
the Rev Or Arthur Richie as rector OF
St Ignatius's Episcopal Church, at West
End avenue and S7th street, was read in
that church yesterday. The reason given
is III health. and the resignation is TO take
effect on May /. He has been elected
rector emeritus, and It IS understood that
n new rector will be chosen, 10 begin
work next fall.
Thirty years ago 81. Ignatius's and st.
Clements. Philadelphia, led I'm services
that were the talk Of the country.
Crowds focked 10 them out OF curiosity.
Controversies ragged. and Bishop Potter
neglected TO visit 1t save when COM
PEELED 10 by canon. Finally the excite
ment passed. but both churches retained
their elaborate forms OF worship
DR. Richie was ordained by Bishop
Potter. the elder. and for short time
was assistant at Ascension Church, Chi
cago. He was graduated from the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania in 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. Van Cortlandt farN mu-
scum and the Aquarium
Safety and sanitation Exposition. Grand Cen
trail Palace
Luncheon OF the Presbyterian Ministers Asso,
citation OF New York ana Nicihi'y' ho'e'
Savoy, noon
u.o,,rv NJ the New York Probation and Pro
,oc,,ve Association. United Charities Build
ing. 4:30 p. m.
Dinner OF the New York Academy OF Science
Hotel Endicott. ?. M
Dinner OF the Progressive Citizens OF Harlem
for Assemblymsn Michael Schaap' Hotel
McAlpin. p. m.
nirner for Robert Adamson, Wsldorf-Astoria.
.c,ure bv Samuel Hill on Highways OF the
N"rthwest." Columbia University. evening.
oc,ure nv Or. Maria Montessori. Carnegie
Hall, evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education.
Mis- u. m: Manhattan-Was hinSton Irving
huston and the Flame. DR.. William l..
Es,abrboke: Public School u. 42d street.
cast of Third avenue, some Problems IN
American Government" Professor Raymond
Gartield Gettell Public School 46. 156th
street and ST. Nicholas avenue. Man 8
lie School 80, No. 22s East 5Ith street,
..shaw's Arms and the Man: You Never
can Tell" J. G. Carter Troop: Public School
ll0. 1891 street. east Of Eighth avenue.
brary. No. ~ East 9eth street. Marcus
Aurelius' DIR. Allan p. Ball: 81 COLUMBIA
Hail. No. 343 West 25th street The Medi-
terranean" Colonel Edwin A. Havers: st.
Luke's Hall. Hudson street. sodth OF Chris
topher Aspects OF Russian Literature.
Arthur ID. Rees: -. Peters Hall. 10Th street.
west of Eighth avenue. 'Rudyard Kipling.
Dr. Henry Neumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
MARRIAGE TOO EASY,
SAYS RABBI WISE
We Have Also Blundered in Max.
ing Divorce Too Difficult,
Clergyman Ayers.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise told his audi
ence in the Free Synagogue, Carnegie
Hall. yesterday morning he believed
marriage should be made still more difii-
cult. He said We had Numbered at both
ends. making marriage too easy and d.
vorce too difficult.
DR.. Wise delivered his sermon with
great difficulty, due to the pain he suf-
fered from a sore throat His physician
advised against his appearing in the tenn
pie, but he refused to disappoint his con-
gregation. The subject Of his sermon
was Can and Shall the Family BE
Saved?"
Socialism" he said, lis in a sense an
avowed foe of the family, on the ground
that the family is. in the main, an anti
socialistic institution. IL will be admitted
that there is much in the family life OF
our time which is self-ful and narrowing.
and, above all, that is limiting individu-
ality-and this prevents self-realization.
Socialism will not be overcome save
through specialization of society. instead
Of organizing societies against socialism
let us reorganize societies socially. Soci-
ely Will anu IliSl Dt ItOi SdiiiH'N NiNH~'
through socialism or through some such
way as we may devise"
After speaking on the new Industrial
ism DR.. Wise dealt with the tendencies
In the direction Of freedom in marriage
and divorce, and the new eugenic ideals.
Far from indorsing the theory of trial
marriage. he said:
Marriage should be made still more
difficult, not easy. We have Numbered at
both ends-making marriage too easy and
divorce too difficult. II We made mar
rage much more difficult and conditioned
by something more than the payment OF
a dollar for a marriage license divorce
would be far rarer than it is.
LAS for the family being menaced by
the eugenic ideal, IL threatens only such
families as ought never to have been sur
fered TO exist Pending the adoption OF
laws, moral condemnation ought 10 De
visited upon certain types of marriages.
A eugenic ideal would inhibit not only
the glaringly unfit marriages OF the
drunkard. the infirm and the diseased,
but many so-called brilliant marriages
which are ofttimes a reproach TO those
homes which sell womanhood into the le-
galized prostitution Of marriage without
love- without ideals.
"Child-saving must begin before the
child is born. Nothing can make good
the evil of the ill-born child. The max
ing of life is not less serious than tho
taking OF life. The eugenic ideal Will
above all things. impose a single mora
standard for men and for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
HEAR WAGNER PROGRAMME
Nine. Fremstad, Urlus and
Braun Soloists at Concert.

There was a good attendance, but only
moderate enthusiasm, at the fourth OF
this seasons Sunday evening concerts at
the Metropolitan opera House last even
ing. II was Wagner programme. with
Mime. Olive Fremsted. Jacques Urlus and
Carl Braun az the soloists. and while they
were literally applauded, there were nc
encores given. and the concert was over
earlier than Is usual
The orchestra had four numbers of
which the "Rienzi" overture and the
prelude TO Die Meistersinger" were the
hest liked Nine. Fremsted sang "Dich,
Theure Halle" from "Tannhauser," and
"Isolde's Love Death from Tristan und
Isolde" Mr. Urlus gave Lohengrins
Narrative. from "Lohengrin,' and, or
course. Walther's Prize Song with Mr..
Braun contributing an aria from The
FLYING Dutchman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
OSCAR POINTS TO HARRY
Opera Sons Affair, He Says,
For I Abide by Law"

Oscar Hammerstein said yesterday that
the Uammerstein American Grand Opera
COMPANY, OF which Harry tIammersteln
,s the president. Is now In full charge Of
the season OF grand opera to DE given at
the new Lexington Avenue Opera House.
Mr.. Hammerstein declared that he him
self knew nothing OF its plans. but that
he knew the company intended to give
opera on the night Of January Y.
'I am out OF opera in New YORK until
my appeal from Justice Pendleton's in
junction is decided" said Mr.. Hammer
stein.
"The Hammerstein American Grand
Opera Company was Incorporated In Al
banv six weeks ago, with capital OF
q 600 This capital. believe. will shortly
mo raised to $4,000. There are eight In
generators in all. OF which | only Wish
10 name my son. Harry. as president
The rehearsals OF this company are uh-
der wav. and it's officers tell me that the
onera season will begin on January L.
or course. myself. being n iaw-abidins
c,tizen must comply with the letter OF
the law and remain but passive spec
tator."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
ENGLISH OPERA
CIRCUIT URGED
Several Cities Now Seeking TO
Arrange with Aborns Tor
Musical Schedules.

Tho success of the Century Opera COM
many i'm New York city has attracted '"e
attention Of followers of grand opera
elsewhere. with the result that arrange
ments are under way for similar orHani-
votions IN be located I'm several other
cities next season.
The first city announced Tor inns sra','
opera circuit. outside Of New YORK. rs
Philadelphia II was rumored last "een
that the Metropolitan Opera House III
that city was to house an ORGANIZATION
similar TO the Century Opera Company
under the management Of Milton ana
Sargent Aborn. Since then II. +. keith
has acquired the lease OF the Philadelphia
Metropolitan. and 1t was only ai'er .'e
house came under his control that the
ARRANGEMENT was made.
Prominent citizens and musical authorl-
ties i'm Baltimore, Washington fltts-
burgh. Cincinnati. Chicago. ST LOUIS
Roston and other cities have applied 10
the directors of The Century Opera Com
amy for the establishment or similar
oo,,nanIes next season In their cities.
I, sneaking of their plans for next sea-
son Yesterday the Aborns stated that
mile arrangements had not been com
nlo,ed for any place other than Sew
York and philadelphia IT is quite sure
that three. and perhaps four, OF the other
.i,ios mentioned would he included In
their circuit next season
racb local company will include about
two hundred members In the chorus pal
let orchestra and staff whil' the cast
will be changed. partly or wholly, every
week or two by the exchange Of leading
artists between the different companies
They Will present grand opera in Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
Wolf After tho Lambs.

"Haye n heart" interrupted Rennold
Wolf. apropos of nothing in particular as
no mt his hand over the toastmasters
ice cream Mr.. Wolf had been referred
TO by the toastmaSter In the language OF
Uncle R.mus. who said "Dere's wolf
creepin' I'D de lane, an he mighty danger
GUS"
Actors" said Mr.. Wolf. ARE divided
into two classes-those who Work ana
those who belong to the Lambs CIup
This man here is not regular actor IN
the nrst place. he has money. and, again.
he has only been married once
Early in life he gave promise OF be-
Ing an actor his father gave him a type
writer. and in two days he wore out the
capital |.
'They hired a pretty nurse for him.
but she did not suit the old folks. so they
called her in and told her she must go
Rising in his cradle. this infant ex-
claimed, II you don't want her. want
her"
He began his career as head usher In
san Francisco. at the Wigwam lheatre'
They made him head usher because he
had the largest hands and could applauo
loudest. Those who have seen him on the
stage still concede he is a great usher
"Of course. most actors cannot do much
work. though it's hard life. The aver
age member OF the profession has to rise
about II o'clock. work two hours ana
hurry home TO his current wife. Some OF
them have TO go by the clerks office 10
find where their 1913 model soumates
live"
These few words seemed 10 aSitate the
man who had wandered in. lie appeared
restless. though by no means inclined 10
yield his plate when the waiter endehV-
ored 10 take il away from him. Nj. ""'
referred to a little Shakespeare or Jane
Adams or some one else anent "teedinS
on Christians"
That caused the disturbance.
The man at last stood W. though
warily watching the food in front o; him.
1T has been stated here. ne began
that actors are divided into two classes.
So are newspaper men. The latter are
divided into those who tell the truth ana
those who work on The Morning To.e-
graph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
DR.. Mary Walker in Vaudeville.

Patrons Of what IS best In the drama
will be delighted 10 learn that Dr. Mary
Walker, the woman who wears trousers
and a top hat. will appear at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre IN the week be
ginning January 3. She will lecture the
audience and tell OF various things that
have happened TO her prior to her vaude-
VILE engagement
DR.. Walker served as An assistant sur
eeon in the United States Army during
the Civil War. She was once captured.
Some discussion followed as to what
would be the terms IN an exchange OF
prisoners but the enemy finally decided
to swap her for a man. Congress gave
her n medal Of honor, a pension OF IS 30
a month and permission TO wear male at
tire.
The Cherry Sisters have written to Mr.
Hammerstain asking for an engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
PUBLIC CONCERTS PLANNED
Music League to Give Seven in
Schools This Month.

During the remainder OF December the
Music League Of the Peoples institute
will give seven concerts in the puhHc
schools From January 10 June. 1914.
from ten to sixteen concerts month
will be arranged IN schools of Manhattan
and The Bronx. The purpose or the
league IL TO stimulate musical knowledge
I'm sections OF the city where good music.
publicly given. is the exception.
The committee OF the league includes
Frank Damrosch. Franz Knesel. Felix
WarburE. Mr.. and Mrs David MahneS'
Mrs. Charles Dltson. Mrs. Etheloert
Nevin. Miss Lillian Wald and Mrs. Henry
de Forest Baldwin. The next concerts
will be given Tuesday in Public Schools
II and o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
DR.. CLARK PRAISES BRYAN
But First Listens to the Secre-
tary's Compliments.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Secretary Bryan
introduced to-day the Rev. Dr. Francis
T.. Clark. founder Of the Christian En-
deavor movement, az one whose service
to the world was hardly equalled by that
Of any other man in his generation" II
was AT a meeting of all the Washington
Christian Endeavor societies.
In presenting TO Mr.. Bryan later vol
ume telling OF Christian Endeayor work
throughout the world DR.. Clark said that
the Secretarys stand for temperance and
Righteousness" had endeared him to A.
300. 900 present day American Christian
Endeavorers and TO 100000 more who
had gone from the young peoples So
cieties 10 broader lines OF Christian work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
DIED..

enthusiastically William =. IN ~ ;ei,
Nontclair. y. j., on December H. i'i''
Notice of funeral hereafter
E,RNHAM-Eloise Marvin. widow OF
SaHrge "A. Farnham. in her slst year
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GIILETTE-Entere into rest on Deem
her "a 1919. Lucille Preston Gllette,
Daughter Of the late charles HepuIoI
and Phebe Gillette or saE'iie' A'o's
Island.
royT-At New Canaan. Conn. SUNDAY:
~ 00hdolar,her "a 1913, Sarah Jane, wife of
The late Edwin HOyt. aged iS years.
Ennaral services at her late residence
Carger st, New Canaan, on Iuesud!'
December l6. at 2:D p. IN. carriages Az
waiting at New Canaan stauon lot u s'ns
leaving Grand Central Depot AT lZ'VS
p. m.
rt.NsDON-On December 10. 1913. Mary
A widow of Seth II. Hunsdon. Funeral
from her late residence, No. y West
i9Sth st, Monday evening, December TO-
at o'clock.
NIL Ls-At Morristown, y. j., on satir-
dqy. December 10. 1913, Alfred Ml,ls. IN
the S7th year Of his age. Funeral ser
rs, at 81. Peters Church, MorrlstoWn;
n J.. at 2:Sc o'clock. Ii is requested
that no flowers be sent.
por,NDS-At her home. early Friday
morning. December ~, Miss Christina
Hounds. Funeral at No. o25 clinton
ave Brooklyn. on Monday. at : p. M;
Friends and pupils and alumnae or
her school are invited
the home OF his son.
in.law W. L. kinkead. No. 80 East
Stth st, Paterson. y, j.: sixth DAY;
twelfth month, twelfth. 1913, Edward
Scantlebury. in his SD year. Funerai
services al Friends Meeting House.
Rrooklyn. Schermerhorn St. between
smith ST and Boerum Place. at 2:So p
m second day. twelfth month. ftteentn'
isis Interment in Friends Cemetery
Prospect Park.
sToDDARD-Suddenly in this city, sat
urday. December 10. Rebecca Daring
ton beloved wife OF Louis r.. Stoddard
Funeral services will be held at the fam
|. ilv residence, on Prospect St, at 25V p
m. Monday
vIIJ.FsTS-On LIST day. 18th month. lith,
Trenton. n. j., Joseph Willets, In the
St,h year OF his age. Funeral at Friends
Meeting House, Westbury, Long Island:
on 18th day. 18th month, 18th, at l2'So
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15

Dave Warfield bounced out as one and
bowed nightly.
law. gwanr cried the audience we
want Dave MONTGOMERY
Mavor-elect Mitchell sent message
saving he had lust returned from Wash
ington and was lawfully tired He did
not go into details as to what fiiaue MN
SO tired in Washington, but he did SEND
his deep gratitude" to the stranger Tor
many a happy evening" and called him
one of the "country's greatest actors and
finest gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
WAKEFIELD GRIMM
AT FRIAR DINNER
Return of Actor, with So
Cigar, Is as Nothing
to Merry Crowd.
FETE WAS HELD IN
HIS HONOR AT THAT
VOLTS Tale of Lambs Differing
from Stage Folk Brought
That Quaint Smile.

There was some slight pickering at the
Hotel Astor last night and for a time
the dinner given by The Friars was
gravely interfered with by totally I'M
known person who horned his way into
the midst Of things.
Just as Joe Weber let go a smile ana
Police Commissioner Waldo prepared TO
have it checked by the reserves. for fear
II might start a riot, the man entered the
dining room.
He did not hesitate, but made straight
for the speakers platform. mounted II
and sat down beside the Friar Abbot, John
w. Rumsey The abbot seemed slightly
peeved.
"Yes?" he whispered, thinking news
paper man had lost his compass and was
drifting toward the edible substances.
"Well?" responded the visitor biting
larging Havana and smiling s. worth
Just like a ticket-at the assembly
The abbot got up and made remarks
not altogether complimentary TO the man
Immediately on his right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
ARCHITECTS TO DANCE
Annual Ball of Society of Beaux
Arts To Be Held in February.

The Society OF the Beaux Arts Archi-
tects will hold it's annual ball at the
Hotel Aston some time in February. II
will be the most elaborate entertainment
yet given by the society. The costumes
are 10 be modelled from the styles OF the
arly Venetian period. 1t is understood
that 10 invitations will be issued. The
gene al committee in charge of the ell
terta!nment includes Lloyd Warren
chairman: Whitney Warren. ]. y. Phelps
Stokes. Grosvenor Atterbury. Wendell Z.
BIagden and William T. Aldrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
Dancers to Wear Tangometers.

wellington Cross and Lois Josephine,
the dancers. will wear tangometers at the
Colonial this week 10 register how much
ground they cover in their dances. The
tangometer is an improved pedometer.
and can be worn out OF sight During
their engagement at Atlantic City last
week Miss Josephine danced eighteen
miles at the theatre and her hotel, while
Mr. Cross did fifteen miles.