davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
CATHOLIC FEDERATION
CHOOSES BAL |M0RE
Next Convention of Societies
Will Be Held at the Home of
Cardinal Gibbons.
SCHOOL BOOKS ATTACKED
Law Urged to Prevent Sabbath
Dissertation by Giving All
Laborers a Wednesday
Afternoon Holiday.

Milwaukee. Aug 13.-Baltimors was
chosen by unanimous vote as the place
for holding the next convention OF the
American Federation or Catholic Socie-
ties. at the closing session to-day OFF,
GERS were reelected as follows: Presi-
dent Charles I. Denechaud, New Orleans;
secretary. Anthony Matre. St Louis;
treasurer, F. W. Hochenkamp. Quincy,
Ill.
Sabbath dissertation Of all kinds and
especially athletic. was severely scored In
an address by Rev. Ambrose Roche. OF
Boston. He raid that commercialism
made conditions such that the working
man had only one day Of rest a week,
and pleaded that a concerted movement
be begun by the Catholics Of America to
bring about a national law providing for
Wednesday afternoon holiday for all
kinds Of laborers. He said that. even
though Sunday was the only opportunity
for the laborer to enjoy himself. yet he
had no right to do so.
He called the textbooks OF the state
schools liars" and said the teachers were
bigoted and prejudiced and did much to
weaken the Catholic faitl OF the chill
dren
The actions of Pittsburgh municipal
officials were scored in a resolution
against vile attacks on the Good Shep-
herd converts" The resolution said that
'faulthnders and scurrilous writer's" had
tried to poison public minds against the
order. II called upon all Americans 10
help stamp out this conspiracy against
one Of the greatest and most deserving
works OF social reform and Christian
charity"
Great excitement occurred on the con-
vention floor when an attempt was made
10 increase the price Of the official fed
Grafton publication from 30 cents 10 81
for associate members OF the federation.
Charges OF inefficient management Of ,hs
periodical and defences OF the board Of
managers were made After a long dis
cussion a motion was adopted TO have an
investigating committee look into the
finances OF the publication and report at
next years convention.
The action OF the women delegates in
voting not TO organize a national Catho-
lie women's union was chief topic OF
discussion to-day. While a lack OF anan-
cial support is given as the main rea-
son for the action Of the women. II Is
reported from good sources that the
main topic OF the women at the closed
meeting yesterday. when the negative
vote was taken. was Archbishop S. g.
Messmer's ruling that the women must
not discuss the suffrage question. Tho
women's organization was known 10 have
been Archbishop Messmer's pet idea for
the last two years, and IL was also
known that he firmly opposed woman
suffrage as an element in the proposed
league.
The movement. however. is still a live
one and when the federation meets next
year II is expected that another move
will be made TO form the league, whether
suffrage is allowed to be debated or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
5000 RED MEN IN CAMP
G. H. Haubert, of Brooklyn, Sc
lected as Great Sachem.

Schenectady. n. Y, Aug. l3.-With more
than I'VE thousand Red Men in atten-
dance the forty-hrst Great Sun Council
OF New York State convened here to-day.
In the nominations for state offices there
was only one contest, that between
Charles f.. Smith. Of Binghamton. and
Frank A. Arthur. OF this city. for great
1unior sycamore The election will take
place tomorrow morning.
Those selected for Offices are great
sachem. Charles II. Haubert. OF Brook
Iyn; great senior sycamore. William ID.
Cheney. OF Syracuse: great prophet.
James r. Powell. OF Rochester; four state
representative on the great council OF
the United States. Judge Olin T. Nye. OF
watkins Michael j. Murray. OF O"ego.
and Edward -. Davis and James w. Gal
lapher. OF New York City; great chief OF
,acords Edward ]. Bond. OF Brooklyn.
and great keeper of wampum. John r.
Shaughnessey. Of New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Lenox Mass. Aug l3-Mr. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5.
Boone. Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Van Keuren'
Miss Florence Bidden. Mr. and Mrs.
X. +. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Windram. Of New York. arrived to-day
at the Hotel Wendell. P.ttsheld.
Mrs AmOry Lawrence. Mrs Charles
y. Lawrence. Miss Elizabeth Amory. or
Boston. II. II. Squire. Of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. McCutcheon. Mr..
and Mrs H. d. Wells. OF Plainfeld,
y. j.: A. Gordon NorrIe. Alexander
eKogh. and Mrs. A. Tiffany. Of New
York. have arrived AT the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs James y. Hill OF New
York. who have been at the Curtis Hotel.
started to-day for the White Mountains
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl de Gersdorf gave
a dinner at their Stockbridge cottage
tonight for the young people OF Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Henry Trowbridse. Miss Viz
ginia Trowbridge and &. II. Trowbridge.
Of New Haven. Conn. and Edwin &.
Carter and Miss Edna Carter. ~ Tren-
ton. y. j., arrived tonight at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
NEW ARTS AT MUSEUM
Wide Range of Subjects Makes
Up Recent Purchases.
RAVEN OF 18TH CENTURY
Marble Relief of Spanish Origin
and Athenian Gravestone
Other Important Finds.

The current Bulletin" OF the Metro
politan Museum OF Art. issued yesterday
contains a list OF the recent acquisitions
/ With one or two exceptions these are all
purchases and cover a wide range of sub.
jects No paintings were exhibited yes
terday In the recent accessions room.
the only canvases recently acquired being
Madonna and Child" a Portrait OF
Gouyerneur Kemble." lent by Lockwood
de Forrest. not yet exhibited. and two
paintings by j. ]. Shannon. entitled
Fairy Tales" and Magnolia" The
Shannon paintings are the gift OF Mrs
John Crosby Brown.
An object that will probably appeal to
popular taste is steel raven. sixteen
inches In lepgth. which was recently &C
CURED in Paris at the sale OF DR. Edouard
Meme. a collector OF japanese ironwork.
IL Is the work OF Myochin Munesuke. a
Japanese armor maker. and has been ex-
hibited at the museums Guimet. Cernu-
schi and elsewhere. and was considered
the most important piece in DR.. Mene's
collection.
The raven bears a lifelike resemblance
to It's living prototype. 1t was beaten into
shape a long time ago, as IL bears the
signature Nyochln Shikibu Kino Mune-
suke. who hourished in the beginning OF
the eighteenth century
An important find among the new ex-
hibits is A thirteenth century marble re-
lief. an example OF Spanish art III is
probably from the side or end OF tomb.
saws the Bulletin" and from Its ex-
cellent workmanship the object was evil
IDENTIFY prepared In memory OF person
OF the highest rank certainly the
object dates from the period OF Don
jaime. who died in l216." The relief is
eighteen by twenty-five inches. and IL
portrays a knight on horseback.
The most important exhibit in the clas-
steal department is an Athenian grave
stone from the fourth century b. G., IN
the form OF terra Gotta vase The vase
which is large. Is probably the work oil
an artisan rather than an artist. but oil
excellent workmanship. II Is shaped IKE
the Iekythos or oil jug OF the Athenians
and is decorated with two scenes, one
from the domestic life of the person COM
I N
grief OF the wife. The scenes represent
a mother holding out bird 70 niue
girl and a man and woman claspins
hands az u IN parting.
other classical pieces are the head OF
an old woman" "a youth on horseback oil
the fourth century b. G. "a head ron,
an archaic Greek relief and the mead
OF a baby" OF the Roman period 80
A small alabaster relief shows the nean
OF John the Baptist. A number OF exam,
pies ~ ceramics. medals PLAQUES ar
worries have been added 20 the various
collections -. D.
4 marble mantel and dreplaee.. by p ,se.
DOM an example Of italian art OF the
ale mar, OF the fifteenth century. mas
been added 10 the architectural spee'-
mems in Wing +, Room o.
New acquisitions not yet eHhIo!,eu ar y,
a french claviola. musical instruihen,
OF the early part OF iast century .hs sm'
OF Airs. John crosby Brown. and a mum,
nor of textile exhibits and examples III
metal work. wood work and FURNITURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
MAY PAY MARSHALL MORE
Move to Make Vice President 8
Salary S25, 600.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. Batter eonsuita-
ito, with several colleagues on the ma
,ority side Senator salisbury to-day IN
troduced bill to increase the salary OF
the Vice President from $1,000 TO S5"o
wear. beginning January l. 1914 Although
II is not probable that the bill Will be
taken 10 at the present session. Senator
salisbury is convinced that II will have
strong support when 1t comes up at the
regular session The bill was referred to
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions. OF which Senator Kern. OF Indiana.
is chairman.
Vice-President Marshall. like the secre-
tary OF State. hnds II difficult to live
within his official salary. Unlike Mr..
Rryan, however. the Vice-President Is
without a private income TO supplement
his salary.
The salary Of the Nice-President" said
one Senator should not be so small that
he is obliged To count the cost OF the food
he eats az the hotel he lives at for fear
OF running into debt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
KOCH CROSSES GREENLAND
Danish Explorer Makes Journey
Westward Over Icefield.

Copenhagen. Aug. l3-Captain Koch, a
Danish polar explorer has succeeded In
crossing Greenland from east TO west
over the great inland icefeld. lie started
in June. 1919. with prominent scientists.
and after surmounting the dangers anu
difficulties OF Queen Louisa Land event
ually reached Proven. near Upernavlk.
on Bahin's Bay.
CAPTAIN Koch was a member Of the
Myllus Erichsen expedition In 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The complete cast Of Where Ignorance
T. Russ." the new Ferenc Molnar comedy.
which will open at the Lyceum August
q includes Julian LEstrange. Rita Joh-
vet Frederic de Belleville, fIorine Ar.
mold. MAY Greyille, Marion PuIlar ana
Klvet Manton.
The season at the Murray Hill Theatre
will open Saturday night with the Dream
land Burlesquers, and the same show VIII
be continued through next week with
natinees daily. The production Will be
given under the direction or Dave
Marion.
The regular season at Hammerstein .
Victoria Theatre begins September 10 with
a novelty act. Found at Coney Island
which William Hammersteln discovered
in one OF his recent FAMILIES In that re-
sort.
BEGINNING Monday. Bernard GranVilie
will make a single weeks appearance Ia
vaudeville at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
prior to his starring tour under the direc-
ton OF A. H. Woods. On the same bill
will be two new sketches. AT the Thresh-
old and His Big Brother by Walter
Law and company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
DOINGS AT BAR HAR8OR.

By Ielesfaph 70 J ne tribune
Bar Harbor Aux 13.-Mrs. william
Force and Miss katherine Force. Who
have been at the Malvern for two weeks.
left there to-day to visit Mrs. John Jacob
Astor at La Selva
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich. who
have been guests at La Seiya. left there
for New Hampshire to-day.
There was a large attendance at the
weekly hop at the Malvern this evening.
A number OF dinner parties we're given
at the hotel preceding the dance. Those
entertaining included Mrs Edmund PEN
Gleton. Mrs J. Allen Townsend. Miss
Ruth King. SIR. and Mrs. John Aspegren.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Gardiner and Misses
Mellon.
The regular weekly dinner was held n
the Reading Room tonight
In the finals to-day for the Lee Ward
cur Warwick SCOTS Nan defeated Ed
gar Scott. jr's. Shocks. Captain White
sailed the Nan and Edgar Scott ST. sailed
the Shocks. The cup was offered by Mrs.
BENJAMIN Chew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Southampton. Long Island. Aug 10
The grounds at the Meadow Club were
again crowded this morning for the ten
mis- matches. Many new faces were seen
among the visitors who were seated on
the clubhouse verandas and on the lawns.
Al the tennis courts watching the tour
nament were DR.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. w. De Forest Man
ice Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Polk. Mrs. Alon-
20 Potter lie 3rande Griswold. Phoenix
Ingraham. John A. Larkin. Mr.. and Mrs.
7 Nelson Borland Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Kessler. MIR. and Mrs. Veryl Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry X. Rea. Henry r. Rea.
,r Mrs. william Manice. Mrs. Henry II.
Rogers. Miss Josephine Nicoll and Miss
Eugenia Philbn.
Mrs. Henry X. Rea will give dance
for about two hundred this evening at
the Talmadge cottage. on the dunes. and
a large marquee will be erected on the
lawn. Covered walks will connect 1t with
the house. Louis Sherry. OF New York.
will have charge of the decoration OF the
marquee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
HISCOE-HiNCk.
[From The Tribune Correspondent.

(From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, y. j.. Aug l3.-Miss Louise
Marie Hinck. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. +. Hinck and niece Of Mayor Ernest
c. Hinck. was married this evening TO
Reginald Victor Hiscoe. son OF Charles c.
Hiscoe. Of No ~ East 18th street. New
York. The ceremony was performed In
the rectory Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, the Rev. James Thornton Lodge
officiating. Miss Margaret Hinck, a sister
of the bride, was the bridesmaid. The best
man was william Struthers. OF New
York.
Following the reception at the home OF
the bride No. "a Montclair avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiscoe started on their wedding
trip Until the fall they will live at
I.archmont Mr. Hiscoe Is member OF
Company X, eth Regiment, ". G. n. T..
and belongs TO several New York CLUBS.
He IL member OF the firm OF Struthers
& Hiscoe. brokers. IT. Wall street New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
RAYMOND FOSD|CK BACK
Rockefeller Investigator Brings
Police Data for Book.
PRINCIPAL CITIES VISITED
Actress on Same Steamer Tells
of Persecution by Presump-
tuous Prince in London.

Raymond Il. Fosdck. former Commits
sioner OF Accounts. and Mrs. FosdIck
returned Yesterday on the Oceanic. OF the
White sta, Line. from a seven months
trip. in which Mr.. Fosdick investigated
foreign police methods for the Bureau OF
Social Hygiene, founded by John ID. Rock
feIier. il.
Mr.. Fosdick spent the last two months
in Scotland Yard. where he gathered
data from Sir Edward Henry. who was
the first to introduce the finger print
system of Identification into England.
He visited all the principal cities on the
continent and studied the police systems
in Australia, Holland. France and Ger
many.
The foreign police do not look upon
the New York police system with mueh
favor since the Rosenthal case, said
Mr. Fosdick.
The emissary OF the Social Hygiene
Bureau said many interesting results VI
mis- investigation would be told in the
book. Police Organization" which Will
be the third OF the series by the bureau.
He said he hoped to have II ready by
January |.
Particular attention was paid TO the
subject of grating. traffic regulations
and the education Of uniformed men and
detectives, during his investigation.
The Oceanic brought number Of mem
bers OF the theatrical profession. Among
them were Miss Georgia Merrick and
Miss Ethel ". Frewen. They were ac-
companied by Shaggy little dog that
answered to the naIne Of "Bosing-' MISS
Merrick said II was present from
Prince Radziwill
Miss Merrick also brought a tale Of
strenuous court paid her by the prince
during her engagement at the London
opera House. She lust couldn't en-
dure him" however and returned TO
America to we'd Joseph Daley. OF Bos-
ton. she said
With all seriousness she declared that
the prince spent as much as {,co for
seats at the opera FOR 10 nights 10 see
her play Then came cab rides which
finally resulted in her throwing him out
Of her cab just before she departed for
America.
i could not endure his presumption
She declared Sh, didn't smile once dur
ing the thrilling tale OF Prosecuted by a
Prince"
Others on the boat were Charles Klein.
the playwright, Joseph Brooks. who Is
associated with klaw Il Erlanger. and
Mrs. Brooks &. Rathbono Ballou, Rus
sell Lands. Mr. and Mrs Alexander r.
otto. Mrs. =. II. G.. PeaOody. Mrs. r. Is.
Chandler. William Sapiro. and II.
Marlneln who obtained tie signature OF
EVELYN Nesbitt Thaw 20 contract to
APPEAR la London while tive two were
goins TO Europe on the olympic last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

Hanie Won Haimhausen will give one
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs p. A. Valentine left for
New London on the steam yacht Owera
to-day.
A. Bjornstrom-Steffa OF Stock
holm. is a guest AZ the Muenchn9er
King.
Henry II. Ward is IN with the grip
AT his home I'm Old Beach Road.
Robert u. Wrenn. president OF the
National Tennis Association. will arrive
on Friday night TO prepare for the COM
ing tournament
Clarence W Dolan has offered the
prize for the weekly matcs on the links
OF the Newport Golf club on Saturday.
There will also be u dance at the club
house the same Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
AT NEWPORT.

[By Telegraph I" Inc -
Newport. r. J.. Aug l0'-A"',o 80 .
their departure for the seaso" -"
few days. the officers OF the A.~".
~,,,o,t,hsir farewell social entertain
Its tomorrow there will be re-
oan,,or nm the flagship Wyoming ana
Canta,n Louis NJ. Gulick. u. . NJ -
Mi, give a luncheon on the Arkahsas'
lieutenant Commander Clark II. "ood-
ward Will give a luncheon on the roe
on Saturday.
Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Of New YORK, VINO
is occupying one of the Pinard co.'"ees,
was a dinner entertainer tonight. anu
Mrs Andrew NJ. Moreland gave dinner
AZ the Thaw cottage. Mrs Nicholas
Murray Butler was also dinner hostess
Mrs. John Rutledge Abney VIII give a
dinner on Friday night, Mrs. Charies
Il. Hoffman one on Saturday nisht' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
MRS. KINGDOMS WILL FILED
Mother Of Mrs. George j. Gould Left
s24,66l Here.

The estate OF Mrs. Mary Kingdom,
,,o,he- ~ Mrs. George ]. Gould. who died
IN paris in 1911. was appraised yesterday
and a copy fIed in the surrogntes' court
Tn. personal estate is valued at tSzS'
with total assets in this state OF '2f'eoi'
George ] Gould is one OF the executors
OF the Will
The bulk OF the estate goes 10 hi"A'
Brummell and Margaret carter Sisters.
The remainder goes 10 two brothers MOST
Of her jewslry goes to MIS- george -
Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. DrexeI,
Jr., Sail for Europe.
WILL JOIN THE G0ULDS
Other Belatcd Travellers Leave
City to Spend Remainder of
Summer in France and Italy.

Mr. ana MRS. Anthony j. BreXel, IT.,
who spent the early summer in the
Catskills and returned 20 their house In
Fifth avenue. Tuesday. sailed for Europe
yesterday on board the Caronia. They
will Join Mrs Drexels parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Gould. at Castle Menzies,
In Perthshire. Scotland for the grouse
shooting. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould who
sailed a week ago, will also bs members
OF the house party Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel
will return TO this country about the mid
die OF next month. George J. Gould. jr..
sailed with the Drexels
Among others who sailed on the Caronia
were John Il. Townsend. his son. r. Tay-
Tor Townsend. and J. Sanford Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Temple Smelling.
Of No. IS East 3Oth street. departed on the
Savoie. They will travel in France and
Italy. and will return 10 this country in
October by the Southern route through
the Mediterranean.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman.
who are spending the summer at New
port, will 20 70 the new Greenbrier Hotel,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. October
|. TO remain until November.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus d. Juilliard OF
No. II West nth street. who spent the
early part OF the summer at the Oriental
Hotel. Manhattan Beach, will return mere
tomorrow from Tuxedo, 10 remain until
the end Of the season.
Mrs c Grosvenor Wyeth. Miss Char
lotte r. Miss Frances H.. Miss Caroline
and Miss Elizabeth Wyeth are at kineo.
Moosehead Lake. Me. for the month OF
August.
Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon has returned
10 the city from Beverly, Mass
Mr. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll.
who are spending the summer at Irving
ton, y. Y, will go to Newport early next
month. to remain until the end OF Oc-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman
will spend October at the Greenorler
Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, w. va.
Mr. and Mrs John French VIII pass
the fall at their country place at Green
witch. Conn.
Mrs. James r. d. Lanier will return
from Europe at the end OF the month
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee VIII
Leave Bar Harbor early next month Tor
their country place at Highland Falls
n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew VIII
snsnd the fall at their country place al
Old Westbury. Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. Charles cary Rumsey VIII
r.,urn next week TO their country place at
westbury. Long Island. from Nara
gansett Pier.
urs Julian w Robbins is at Profile.
y H.. for the remainder OF the season.
Mrs. lie Grand c. Griswold IS 'ne
guest OF Mrs. Chester Gris~oid al
southampton. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Nelson Borland ana
M and Mrs. Graham F. Blandy "ii'
Leave southampton next week Tor new
mort where they will be the guests ior
,o,y DAYS OF Mrs. George G. Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Narragansett Pier Avg. l3.-W. Russell
Grace. OF New York. has issued invita-
tions for a dinner. followed by dancing.
for Saturday evening at the Casino gar
dens.
The steam yacht Northwind. which has
been chartered by W. Plunkett Stewart
and John H. Converse. of Philadelphia.
has arrived here from Newport. on board
were william f. Carter and Herbert
Lloyd OF Philadelphia Mr.. Converse and
MI Stewart plan to start soon for a
cruise TO Labrador.
Mrs. William Lee. OF Baltimore. gave
a dinner at the Casino.
Robert Garrett. OF Baltimore. has left
here for Newfoundland on hunting
and fishing trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
JttiIAN POTTER.

- TBy Telegraph TO The Trioune.l
Greenwich. Conn. Aus. l3.-Julian rot
ter ffty-hve years old. formerly United
states Consul In the Bahamas. died last
months' illness he leaves one daughter.
a sister and two brothers. G. Potter and
Hohert Potter. OF No Sc Wall street, New
York. He was son OF the late Edward
Potter and a nephew OF Bishop Potter OF
New York His body was taken TO New
port tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
HARVARD PLAY PRESENTED
Believe Me, Xantippe" Has Open.
ing at Asbury Park.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Asbury Park. y. J.. Aug. l3.-"Believe
Ne. Xantippe," the play that received
the John Craig prize at Harvard last
year and was written by Frederick Bal
lard. the honor student OF his class at
that college, was presented al the Savoy
Theatre here tonight by William A.
Brady.
John Barrymore heads the cast, when
includes Mary Young. Theodore ROBERTS,
Frank Campeau, Henry Hull Albert
Robsrts Katherine Harris. AlOnzo Price,
AI,ba Rivers and NJ Tello Webb.
After showing at Long Branch the play
viii go 20 the Thlrty-ninth street
Theatre. New York, opening next Iues-
day evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
DIED..

pu,Ier Cornelia W. Sabine, William 7.
Kempson. Julie h.
BUTLER-Cornelia White, WIDOW OF hen,
nv /. Butler, jr.. entered her heaSenly
home on Tuesday. August u. 1913 Fu,
neral from her late residence. No 1888
West sSd ST.. on Thursday. August II, at
o'clock. Interment Woodla"h Ceihe-
terry.
EEMPSON-Suddenly at Trenton, y. j.,
on the 18th inst, Julie Hart, widow OF
DR.. p. T. Kempson. aged IS years. Rela.
tiyes and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from ST. Luke's Episcopal
church. Metuchen. n. j., on Friday
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Interment at
Metuchen. y. j.
SABINE-On Monday, August II. Bishop
William Tufnell Sabine. ID. ID. Funeral
from his late residence. No. $50 Madison
ave. New York, Thursday. p. m. In
ternent at the convenience OF the fam-
fly.