davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
MISS WH|TEHOUSE BRIDE
Of c. VAN S. M'LOUGHLIN
Ceremony Performed by the
Rev. DR.. HenShaW in EpiSCO-
pal Church at Rye.
RECEPTION AT EAST0VER
Miss May Pauline Sutro,
Daughter Of Banker, Wed in
Arbor at Edge Crest to
Hans S. Rothschild.

Miss Edwina WOrthiDrton Whitehouse.
s.rebter of Mrs Cornelius Van Worst
ssosu and niece of Worthington White
t,.se was married at 1890 O'Clock ycster-
5sy afternoon lu the Episcopal Church Of
pys \. -. by the Rev. Dr. r.. Townsend
uensbaw. to Gregory Van : McLoughIin.
.or of James ID. Mclaughlin, who owns a
l,rge estate GA MauusHs Island. near
Rye
The church was decorated with oak.
mountain laurel and pink and white
reonies. The bride, attred in white satin
trimmed with family lace and wearing a
veil and orange blossoms. was given
away hy Worthington Whitehouse. She
MAS attended by Hiss Corneiia b. Nc
Togghln. sister of the bridegroom. as
maid of honor. and by the Misses Con-
stance W Perkins. OF New York City.
and Laura Tourose Wainwright. Mildred
sutton Ward and Adeune Hotchkiss, OF
rye. as bridesmaids
The best man was Cumlord McIough-
lin. brother Of the bridegroom. and the
ushers we're Robert Banks. Herbert \.
Sherman. William RemSen and W Brin-
ton yelling. OF Rye. William Goldman.
Of Boston. and Newton Rae. of Elmsford.
The ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton al Eastoyer. the home of the bride 5
mother. in Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
OBITUARY..
MAURICE /. MuHLEMAN.

Maurice l. Muhleman. former Deputy
Assistant Treasurer Of the United states
died AZ his home. I'm Bronxville. yesterday.
He was sixty-one years old. Mr. Muhle-
man entered the Treasury in lS'2 MS
being one OF the first appointments under
a civil service system. He was In the
department In Washington for fourteen
vaars and then came TO New York where
he served fifteen years lie was Deputy
Assistant Treasurer here from 1883 10
1901 He was the author OF several books
on finance. among which are THE Money
OF the United States" Monetary Systems
Of the World" Treasury System Of the
United States" Banking Systems OF the
World" Monetary and Banking Sys-
tens" "A Plan for a Central Bank and
Government Supervision Of Banks Mr..
Muhleman was particularly interested in
the question Of a national bank and wrote
q number Of magazine articles In favor
OF II. He WAS noted statistician. and
I'm 1910 and 1911 save some very valuable
aid 10 the Bureau OF Municipal Research.
He was born near Alton, H., and was
educated In the public schools OF 81.
Louis. George Washington University
conferred the degree OF Ii. b. on him In
1879 and later the degree OF Ill. NJ. Mr..
Muhleman was member OF the currency
committee Of the Chamber OF Commerce
the American Economic Association. the
Academy of Political Science OF New
York and the American Academy OF Po-
uucal and Social Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
S75O,OOO FOR MORGAN WING
Estimate Board Provides 1t
S6,000,000 for Schools.

Unanimously the Board OF Estimate APP
proved yesterday the report OF the cor
potate stock budget committee for the
appropriation OF $4,000 10 build the pro-
posed new wing of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art. This is the wing that the
trustees need TO properly house the Nor
gan collection. They have been somewhat
worried for fear some other disposition
Of the collection might be made because
OF the failure OF the city to provide suit
able place FOR II
The board also appropriated S,09s,l25 for
new school sites and buildings. II will
provide for fourteen new buildings. nine
additions to schools already built eight
new sites and a number of portable build
ings.
Brooklyn gets the largest share OF the
money. 50. 700. which will pay for seven
new schools. three additions and two
sites. The Bronx is TO get N25+950 for
four schools. four additions and two sites
Queens gets S5lS25 for two new schools
and three sites. Manhattan gets only
Si32 $50 for one school and one addition.
Richmond trails along with N6l. 500 for one
addition and one site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Chauncey Olcott, who ended his tour in
Rlda Johnson Young's play. The Isle
o. Dreams" at Plainheld, y. j., Wednes-
day. will open early in August In a new
NAV by the same author under the direc-
tinn of Henry Miller 10 will he produced
AT the Grand opera House in January
Nance Gwyn, leading woman of the
Mount Morris Stock Company, has been
engaged for the leading part in a new
NAV now In rehearsal Have You ANY
Seryants?" II viii be produced out Of
town and brought 10 this city in Septem-
Der.
Louis Massen will sail Saturday on the
Minneapolis To Join Charles FrOhman in
iondon and stage Years Of Discretion"
which Charles Frohman and David
Relasco are TO produce there early In Sep
TENDER.
New Yorks newest seaside theatre.
ubich viii be called the Long Beach Pa
,uion. viii be opened at Long Beach on
NVadrasday June % dramatic stock
comuauv. headed by Miss Mary Boland
fate Leading woman OF John Drew's com
many and Edwin Arden, viii be seen dur
Inc Inc summer months. The opening
deduction will be "A Butterfly on the
Wheel ;; - be followed by other comedy
and dramatic successes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
ROTHSCHlLO-SUTRO.

Miss May Pauline Sutro. daughter Of
Richard eutr0 senior member OF SGtro
Bros & Co. bankers. of 40 a. Pine
street. New York City. was married at
high noon yesterday 90 the arbor at her
parents home Edge Crest, overlooking
Long Island Sound. TO Hans =. Roth
sch.ld. Of New York City
The bridal party proceeded from the
yeranda down the rose walk. bordered
with American Beauty roses. 10 the arbor
which was covered with pink peonies
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles H. Erugher, Of Port Chester.
The bride wore "a gown of white satin.
trimmed with old lace. and a veil held IN
place by orange blossoms. she carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
of-the-vauey Miss Edith Sutro. the
brides sister. was the maid of honor
She wore white lace trimmed with Amer
lean Beauty chiffon. and carried an arm
fll Of American Beauty roses The
bridesmaid was Miss Crete Rothschild.
sister Of the bridegroom. who wore pink
charmeuse. with pale blue chiffon dra-
peres, and carried Killarney roses
The best man was Henry Sundheimer
Of this city Miss Edith Lucille Mayer. #
Port Chester. dressed in white. with pink
ribbons and carrying Leghorn hat
filed with pink rOsebuds. was the flower
girl. The wedding breakfast was served
for one hundred and fifty guests. Nh
Rothschid is graduate Of Heidelberg
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
PLAT SUCCEEDS LAY
Park Board Names Cornell
Man Landscape Architect.

Carl F. PLAT. OF this city. was elected
landscape architect OF the Park Board
Yesterday. to succeed Charles D. Lay.
He was indorsed for the place by the
American Society OF Landscape Archi-
tects and by Charles Vein. president OF
the Art Students League. Mr. Plat was
Informed By the board that he would
have to devote All his time 10 his PARK
lob. and h- promised to DO 50. He eA-
planned later that his private work would
Doe turned over 10 his partner. Frederick
Is. Hiuchman. Of 80 50 Broadway
All my time mas been devoted to ph-
waite work" he said. and so 1 20 into
the place with no plans except desire
to cooperate with the different commis-
sloners. to the end that the best results
can be obtained The park problem is
big one. and shall devote long time TO
a thorough study OF conditions
Mayor Gaynor approved the appoint
ment IN, Park Board went into eNech-
tive session before voting on the nom
nation II was no. given out how many
votes were cast Tor Nj PLAT who had
three opponents.
When Commissioner Eliot was asked
Y the new appolntee was 70 understand
be was to be- OF a subordinate frame OF
mind. as was suggested by the Mayor
when Mr. Lay. his predecessor was ap-
pointed he said the charter stated the
duties of the landscape architect
The charter gives the landscape aren't
tect power 10 veto any project he does
not agree with. Park Commissioner Sio-
Yer al the meeting week ago. declared
n was contemplate condition Of al
fairs" 20 have a subordinate employe OF
the board vested with power over his su-
p,r!ors
Mr. PLAT who IS tMrty-eight Years Oh
and unmarried. was graduated from Cor
nell I'm 1870 He specialized IN horticulture
and landscape architecture. and received
th,. degree Of Bachelor of Science In agIl-
culture lie had practical experience 90
the Park Department OF Rochester. and
spent a year IN travel IN Europe. WORKING
under landscape architects there. He is "A
fellow in the American Society Of Land
scape Architects.
Much of his work has had to do with
private estates. including those OF C!eve-
land II Dodge and Miss Grace II. Dodge
al R!yerdale. y y, the estates OF the
late Spencer Trask. at Saratoga Springs;
the late Edward NJ Shepard. at Lake
George. New York. and the estate Of the
Baroness Won Zimmerman. In Westches-
ter
The communication from the American
Society Of Landscape Architects stated
that Mr. PLAT had the technical qualiiica-
lions required for the preservation and
cor structlon of city parks. ard was a
man OF such character that he could skill
fully assis, the park commissioners IN all
matters OF importance.
Among the problems confronting the
new incumbent that 81 the restoration of
Central Park IS perhaps the most urgent.
He is the third man to hold the place
during the present Administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
YALE CLUB TAKES LEASE
Plans 20 Story Home in 44th
Street, To Be Ready in 1915.

The lease for the property al the north
west corner Of Vanderbilt avenue and Attn
street. on which the Yale Club purposes
10 erect twenty story building for the
use of the club. was signed yesterday.
John y. Golding was the broker in the
transaction.
The lease is for a term Of twenty-one
wears. beginning October l, 1914 For
some months a committee OF the Yale
club has been i'm conference with the
architects Of the new Grand Central Ter
minal and Gambril Rogers, the chief
architect, drawing, revising and complet-
ing plans for the new structure II is
expected that the building will be ready
for occupancy by Christmas, 1915. One
Of the features of the proposed building
will he dining room that will easily seat
400 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
PUBLIC SERVANTS RALLY
Flock to Civil Service Conven-
ton at Carnegie Hall.
PRENDERGAST A SPEAKER
Competent Men Should Not Be
Left to Mercy of Prejudiced
Officials, He Says.

Before an audience composed chiefly Of
civil service employees and their families
and with music supplied by the police
band. and iremen and members of the
aqueduct police force acting as ushers
and guards. the National Assembly Of
civil Service Commissioners ended the
first day Of their three days convention
with public meeting an Carnegie Hall
last night.
Mayor Gaynor was to have been among
the speakers. but he failed TO appear.
Controller Prendergast John Purroy
Mitchell. Collector Of the Port. and Ev-
erett F.. Wheeler, vice president Of the
Civil Service Reform Commission, deliv-
cred brief addresses dealing with the i'm
proyement Of the service. The Controller
said he was I'm favor Of having practically
all the exempt positions brought under
the civil service.
Public servants" he declared. Should
be guaranteed permanency in office and
advancement during good behavior. Some
public officials seem to think their rights
are divine; but competent men should not
be left to the mercy Of prejudiced ofl-
cials."
Collector Mitchell outlined the work OF
the new Bureau Of Efficiency, which Is TO
be put into operation shortly. and pre-
dicted II would obtain good results in In
creaslng the amount OF labor and de-
creaslng the cost.
r. A. c. Smith, Dock Commissioner and
chairman of the executive committee.
presided over the meeting. Among those
on the stage were william Jay Schief-
felln. chief Justice Isaac Franklin RUS
sell OF Special Sessions John c. Nc
Gowan. Nelson S Spencer, Tax Commits
sioner: Charles T. White. Thomas Hig-
gins. Park Commissioner OF The Bronx
Jacob Neu. and Never Wolf and James
4. I.avery. state civil service commits
sioners.
Mayor Gaynor came in for praise at the
afternoon session of the convention.
Frank Gallagher. president Of the Mu-
nicipaI Civil Service Commission. said in
his address OF welcome:
THE chief magistrate OF this great me-
tropolis is making a very interesting con-
trtbution 70 a virile and practical civil
service by insisting that administrative
heads shall make appointments in the
order which candidates appear on elisl-
BILE lists.
This policy has been pursued solely in
the interest Of the public service, and is.
to my mind. the only Just and wholesome
treatment Of candidates who have dem
onstrated their superiority in honestly
conducted examinations. who have re-
celyed their places on the eligible lists.
not as a matter OF favor, but as mat
ter Of merit. IL ought TO encourage the
best supply Of new blood for the civiI
service OF the future
c. T. Buell. president Of the National
Assembly Of civil Service Commissioners.
followed Mr. Gallagher He traced the
growth of the civil service idea in Amer
| lean government Elmer l.. Curtiss. of
! the Massachusetts State civil Service
! Commission. spoke on Civil Service and
/ Publicity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
KlNG-M'G IVNEY.

Miss Evelyn Eugene Mckinney daush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs owen McGivney,
and Robert Nicholas King were married
Yesterday az II o'clock In Loyola Chapel
$50 street and Park avenue. by the Rev.
David W. Hearn. the rector. assisted by
the Rev. Thomas j. McCluskey. Iresl-
dent Of Tordham University. the Re-.
7 j. Shealy, the Rev. John u. Mccarthy
and the Rev ~ j. He0eruan, of Say
Vile Long Island
Hiss Agnes ~ Mckinney. a sister Of
the bride was maid Of honor and other
attendants were Miss Lillian + Meow
ney another sister Of the bride and
Miss Marguerite +. Breen. a cousin. Al
bert j. King, a brother Of the BRIDE
groom. vas the best man. and the ush-
ers were Arthur a. McGivney. brother
Of the bride, and Joseph j. Mckinney, a
cousin Of the bride
A reception was held after the cere-
rony Al the home Of the brides parents,
No $50 West End avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
1.-THE PERFUMED DEATH"
BY D'ANNUNzI0. STAGED
Climax Of Play Shows Heroine
Slowly Buried and Suf-
located in Roses.
He Gable FOO The Tribune

Paris. June Fla Pisaneila.' or
"The Pcrfuucd Death" a music corn-
cdy in four acts by Gabrielle D'Annln-
zio. music Boy udetrando da Parma.
produced tonight at tie Theatre d.
Chatclet. is the finest scenic specta. le
yet achieved by The Russian decorative
artist Bakst
DAnnunzio's poem is ln French
verse Of the purest construction. and
the rhythm of the graceful. sensual
stage music Of the young composer
whose IDENTITY is concealed by the
pseudonyme Ildebrando da Parm, is
suggestive Of ashes and y!olets. II
seems inspired by the Debussy period.
la Pisanclla is a beautiful courtcsaI
Of Pisa. captured by pirates and
brought 10 cyprus during the Middle
Ages. when the island was ruled by the
princes Of Luslgnan and where the
civilizations and the religions OF Asia.
Egypt. Greece and Rome mingle. Ia
PisaueIa Is exalted by "A mystic Chris
tian king as saint ana the klhS I
uncle. who is i pagan, regards her as
a resurrection OF Venus. Cyprus Is
enchanted by her presence. She dis
scminates love and death.
The part of la Pisanella is played by
Ida Rubinstein, whose voluptuous
dances and hicratc poses elicit much
enthusiasm Finally amid an at
mosphcrc Of scnsualty and murder,
La Pisanella, while dancing, is slo" iy
buried and sunocated in an ocean Of
roses.
1t is a beautiful spectacle, but from
the purely dramatic standpoint DAN
nunzlo's play lacks action and logical
sequence. NJ de Max. AS the Prince Of
TYRE. achieved great personal sue
cess.
Georges Clemenceau, former Prime
Minister. on leaving the Chatelet re-
marked: "D'Annunzio is the last OF
the troubadOuTs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

18th street Flatbush. from arterio-scle-
rosis. He was born at Gotha' saNohy' III
1912. and came to this country as young
man. He enlisted in the federal army
at the outbreak OF the Civil War Ai'sr
the war he obtained a position with the
Germania Fire Insurance Company he
soon became an officer. and twenty years
ago was made It's president.
He belonged to the Germania Society OF
New York. the Brooklyn Germania Cluo'
the Liederkranz and other social organi-
cations He leaves two daughters AVID
one son, Walter Schumann. formerly
United States Consul at Mainz, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE SCHILLINGER, Of Phillips
burg. " j., former surrogate of war
rem County died yesterday from Bright
disease He was ffty-eight years old. and
a member Of the local school board and OF
several Masonic societies. His wife and
four children survive him.
HORATIO F. DANKEL general man.
ager Of the Railway Valley Railroad. died
Yesterday at his home I'm Roselle. y. J.
He was forty years old, and was born In
Albertus. Penn.
CAPTAIN KING BENJAMIN died yes
terday at his home in Sayville, Long ISL
and. aged eighty-two years. The death
OF his brother Philip. sixty-four years
ago caused the opening of Sayyille's first
grave in the village cemetery which now
has 1900 graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BISHOP BRENT SEES WILSON
Says Filipincs Should. Show Capacity
Refore Having Independence.

Washington. June l2.-The Rev. DIR. {.
H. Brent, Episcopal bishop of the Philip
pine Islands. had a half hour conference
to-day with President Wilson.
Bishop Brent said he was in favor OF
"a progressive development of the Philip
pine people until they have the capacity
for self-government' before Independence
should be granted. He declined 10 discuss
what the President had told him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
MAR RED.

BROWNELL-BLEEZ June s,
1918. at Paterson. n. j.. by the Rev
Frank Moore, Marie A. Bleezarde. OF
Paterson, y. j., and Leverett w
Brownell. Of New York.
NY ERS-CLAPP-On Thursday. June II.
1913, at the First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Brooklyn, by the Rev. Alfred f. Myers.
assisted by the Rev l.. Mason Clarke,
d. D.. Marjorie Ripley. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Clapp. to James
Myers.
RAVENSCROFT-MLEAN- On Thurs
day, June Y. at the Church OF the
Holy Trinity. Paris. France. by the Rev.
DIR. Watson, Helen. eldest daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs James Mclean, OF New
York City. TO Major Herbert Valentine
Ravenscroft, Sudan Government Service.
eldest son Of the late r. V Ravenscroft.
Of Far Forest. Worcestershire, England.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
sccomDanied by full name and addfe..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
DUKES BROTHER MARRIES
MUSICAL COMEDY ACTRESS
Lord Edward FITZGERALD, of the
Leirster Family, WEEDS Miss
May Etheridge.

London. June 13-Lord Edward Fiz-
Gerald. Youngest brother OF the Duke
of Lcinstcr. premier duke, marquis
and earl OF ireland, WAS married hy
license yesterday 20 May EtherIdge.
the musical comedy actress. az ne
Wandsworth town hall registry Office.
Lord Edward is just twenty one
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BIERINGER-PURDY.

Miss Lorraine Purdy. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Purdy. Of Ossning,
y. \, was married 10 Ludwig Bieringer,
afternoon at the home Of her nsrents.
near characterization. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. Gibson w.
Harris, rector Of Trinity Church. Ossin-
ing. The maid Of honor was the brides
SISTER. Miss Helen Alice Purdy. The best
Baden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
MRS. EMElINE WALL.
LRr relegraph % nc Trlblne !

Paterson, y. j.. June l2-Mrs. Eme-
line Wall. one OF the largest taxpayers
here, died to-day in her home I'm West
street. In her ninetieth year. She was
the widow of Stephen II. Wall. one of
Pater5ons pioneer drygoods merchants.
He, estate is estimated to be worth close
10 81 900 90. Her daughter. Or Jane Car
roll, of Buffalo. y. Y. and several grand
childrsn survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
THE REV. S. G. GROVE.

ocean CITY. n. j.. June 1.-THE Rev.
sylvanus c. Grove. OF Philadelphia, sec
rotary Of the Philadelphia Methodist Epis-
copal Conference. died suddenly at his
home here to-day. lie was seventy years
old. and lad been i'll only a short time.
Death was due to heart disease. He
leaves a wife and I've children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
MAURICE r. PRoPPlNG.

Maurice f. Propping a lawyer. died on
wednesday at his home No SbA Kos
suth Place. Williamsburg. following the
death on Tuesday night of his mother.
Mrs. Louise PrOpplng. who was in her
eiehtv-fourth year. Mr.. Propping was
horn I'm the Bushwick section OF Brook
Ivn hfty-four years ago He was con-
nacted with the law firm OF Moffat &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
u. S. PAINTERS H0N0RED
French Tribute TO G. w. Haw-
thorne and Florence Este.

Paris. June 12.-The American paint
ers. Miss Florence Este and Charles w.
Hawthorne, have been elected 10 full
membership 70 the Socitte Rationale
des Beaux Arts.
Miss Este was formerly Of Cincinnati
Mr. Hawthorne is of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
THEODORE FRANK GlADWlN.

Verona. ~ j., June l2.-Theodore
Frank Gladwin. seyenty-six years old. d
retired wholesale drygoods merchant
died last night at his home in Clare
mont avenue. Mr.. Gladwin was born IN
Higganum. Conn. For many years he
lived I'm Brooklyn, where he was con-
nected with the South Congregational
Church. Mr.. Gladwin leaves three chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
MRS. GEORGE W. GLOVER HURT.

Deadwood. S. D.. June l2.-Mrs. George
W Glover wife OF the son of MIS-. Mary
Baker Eddy. founder OF the christian
Science Church, was seriously injured To-
dav by being struck by an automobile In
the road near her ranch here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
DR.. c. r. MCDONALD ELECTED.

Iby I'I'tIdpH 70 IH' ITIUuHt,I
Buffalo, June l2-Dr Carlos +. Mac
Donald, OF New York city, was tonight
elected president Of the American Medico-
Psychological Association. at the sixty
ninth annual convention at Niagara
Falls. Ontario Baltimore won over New
York for the next convention by a vote
of Q 10 z