davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
$4,000 IN ORCHIDS
AT FLOWER SHOW
Huge ChrySanthemumS Add
Their Fragrance to Exhibit in
Natural History Museum

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
of orchids reposed i'm the cast wing OF
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory last night, and viii be on view
there for four days beginning to-day.
There are other flowers IN the show
which is the annual exhibition of the
Horticultural Society of New York. but
the orchids are the bellies Of the occa-
sion They are not, by the way. the
soullesS creatures arIstocrats are popu-
larlv supposed to be. They have souls
that exhale them selves in exquisite per
fume. tillng the whole wing OF the
museum with fragrance.
The first prize for the finest orchids
was carried off by Clement Moore, OF
the firm of cotton brokers. Mr.. Moore
exhibits a number Of cattleyas these
are the fragrant orchids and the little
yellow butterfly orchids. The eXhIbl-
ton is made more effective by hosts
of real butterflies, dead ones, mounted
on the blossoms by mealb Of fine wire.
Adolf Lewisohn shows four large
bush chrysanthemums pink one, a
white one, a yo low one, and one with
blossoms of ye.lowish brown. The
pink one. besides winning the trlt
prize IN It's own Glass; Ctl ltN OlI wv
sweepstakes prize. a cup worth SlOO.
This is awarded by the Horticultural
Society.
There are more than one thousand
blossoms on what one OF the Judges
called this whale of chrysanthemum
bush" and the four plants together are
so huge that they fill quite large sec
ton Of the museum foyer
Magnificent cut chrysanthemums
bloom on long tables in the west wing,
and the new wing, back Of this, IS de-
voted to roses and carnations.
Miss VI. T. Cockcroft, of Saugatuck.
wins FIRST" with a collection of
twelve varieties of roses. II. W. Boett-
ger. Of Rivcrdale. gets a prize for the
best arrangement of chrysanthemums
with autumn ieaves for decorative pur-
poses. -,
The show is open to the public with
out charge 1t can be seen IN the al
ternoon only tomorrow, but in the
morning. afternoon and evening to-day,
Monday and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
DANCERS, BEWARE!
MANY ILLS YOURS!
DR.. Louisa Burns Tells of Ter.
rible Effects of Fox TrOt
and Tango.

DR.. Louisa Burns, Of Chicago, one of
the foremost research workers in the
country, is the newest kill-joy. In a
paper on brain and Unity" which she
read yesterday at the annual conven-
ton OF the New Jersey Osteopathic
Society, in Newark, she attacked the
new dances, particularly the tango and
fox trot.
II you tango, DR.. Burns says. you
will develop all sorts of diseases Of the
hip. If you fox trot, neurits, neural
gia and partial paralysis will be your
lot. Tango sciatica" and tango rheu-
matism," she says, are becoming as
common as colds, 10 say nothing of
tango feet" an tango ankles"
But the sinuous "debutante SLOUGH. ="
the doctor declares, is the most deadly
OF all. There ~ a large and important
nerve, she explains, in a relatively i'm
portant position in the throat and
upper body, paralleling the spinal col
umn, whose function is to regulate the
digestive and other important invol-
untary physical operations.
when the debutante bends her
spine" says DR.. Burns. ''to the position
OF the 'slou n this important structure
is disarranged, and the pressure cuts
off the nervous energy from the organ
It governs"
A. f. Firth, of Newark, stated that
the necessity for stepping lively" in
the subway was responsible for large
number of cases of sclatica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
DIRECTOR OF MINT
TO JOIN CITY BANK
George E. Roberts Resigns Wash
ingtOn Job To Be Frank A.
Vanderlip's Assistant.

Washington. Oct. 30 George f. Rob
erts, Director of the Mint, who has
rendered his resignation TO President
Wilson. has accepted place as assist
ant to Frank A. Vanderlip, president OF
the National City Bank lie will leave
here for New York prot ,ly next week,
after Secretary McAdoo returns to
Washington. His successor has not yet
been chosen.
Mr. Roberts, who has occupied his
present place many years. and is well
known as an economist and authority
on financial matters, sounded an opti-
mistic note to-day in reviewing the
financial situation.
This country" he said, may ex-
pect TO be fairly prosperous during
the period of the war in Europe. We
will not have good times, but, on the
other hand, there need be no apprehen-
sion of collapse. Capital will be dear,
and this will tend TO prevent the start
ing of new enterprises. We cannot
have really good times unless money
can readily be obtained for new enter
prises.
81 do not expect TO see money avail
able for the building Of railroad i'm
provements and extensions and new
lines. | do not expect to see new bust
ness enterprises TO any considerable
extent started while the war lasts.
expect to see business in many lines
already established run along about
as usual In certain directions il will
De improved.
"The European countries which are
at war will go on putting out one issue
of securities after another. Il is a
question how much of these they can
float without compelling holders of
American securities abroad to dispose
Of our securities"
George +. Roberts, who is leaving the
dictatorship of the mint at Washing
ton 20 be associated with the National
City Bank here. will pay particular at
tention to the banks South American
propaganda, it is said. It was reported
yesterday that Mr.. Roberts's salary
will be $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
MRS. GIL YNN BARS POLITICS
Governors Wife Eager to Talk
War at Bazaar.

Mrs. Martin II. Glynn presided over
the tango tea at the Red Cross bazaar at
the Grand Central Palace yesterday az
tcrnoOn. She cOnyersed gladly with all
who spoke on such subjects as the
modern dances or the European war,
but when they tried 20 talk politics
Mrs Glynn similingly refused.
"Mr. Glynn is doing the politics for
the whole family" she said. 81 have
no desire to interfere. understand he
does il very we'll"
Asked ABOUT the vote, Mrs. Glynn ex-
pressed considerable uncertainty.
81 am very much interested" she
said. "rut doubt if women have sufli-
cient political judgment to be intrusted
with the franchise. J fear that they
would be guided by prejudice"
Mrs. Glynn said she thought every
woman's task just now was TO help the
Red Cross or some other relief OrGani-
Zation.
Every woman should give up some
luxury upon which she has set her
heart this winter" she said. I'VE are
all frightfully eXtravagant. think
the extravaganza OF the American
women is a menace TO the country, and
that this war has come just in time to
teach US TO check our luxurious tastes.
We can all give up something
Mayor Preston, OF Baltimore, who
was present with delegation OF one
hundred Baltimore citizens. auctioned
off the bale Of cotton given by Presi-
dent Wilson. Three bids of 500, $50
and Sl75 were made, and the bale was
Knocked down to William Cloud. Of
Baltimore. president Of the State Bank
Of MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
BOOKS AT AUCTION
Some Interesting Items in a
Coming Sale.

The catalogue OF the book sale 10 D'
held al the Anderson Galleries IN
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
of next week, November and ., con-
tains several items Of interest 10 anna
teurs and collectors. 1t is rich N
early Byron editions, among them Two
copies of the first edition Of English
Bards and Scotch Reviewers" London,
1909. of which one is in the original
brown boards. The other is peculiar,
since the paper shows no watermarK,
and there are some dlvergenceS N
spelling. A third copy is spurious. IL
is dated 1909, but the watermark ls
1915. Spurious copies OF the sec
ond and third editions present TINS
same puzzle Of watermark dates.
There are several desirable Crmk-
sbankiana with his autograph. among
them an exceptionally well preserve
COPY Of the Omnibus" i'm the nine
original parts, uncut. and with tic
rare leaf. "A Few Words to the Pub
lie" A copy of the first octave edl-
ton Of AudubOn's Birds of America
has the plates in exceptionally fine
condition, and bears Oh the title page
Of each volume Il red paper seal with
the Roosevelt coat-ofarms.
There is also a clean copy Of Jonn
Hevwood's Dialogue wherein are
pleasantly contrived a number Of all
the efrectuall Proverbs in Our English
Tongue" etc. the last volume Of the
"Workes Neville Imprinted London,
1899, issued posthumously. 1t con
tains the final page of the epllogue IS
Thomas Newton. OF Milton there is
large paper copy Of the first illus,
,rated edition Of paradise Lost
London. 1881, folio, bound in pig
skin: and first edition of Addisons
"MaNims. Observations and Reflections
London. 1879, with portraits after
Knellcr.
There are also In this sale mum
Der Of Kelmscott Press books, many
books on the French Revolution aai
Napoleon. Dickensiana, extra illustra'
ed books. and complete editions of
standard authors. An extra illustrat-
ed copy Of the first London edition -
Noltaire's Maid Of Orleans tl822),
with over 200 inserted plates, also de-
serves notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
November / to November s. at the

November 20 November s, at the
Park Theatre
Mrs. Frederick Dalzicl was selected
yesterday for the part of Pandora" in
the pantomime ballet which is to be
given on December and 5 at the 9Th
Regiment Armory for the Vacation
Committee. Miss Mary Goddard KEEL
logg. Of Boston. will direct the per-
Torrance. and the ballet will he COM
posed Of the seasons debutantes.
The American Red Cross asks all
persons 90 dispense with Christmas
gifts this year, that they may give
larger sums 20 the war relief funds.
Jacob II. Schiir. treasurer Of the Red
Cross, explained the plan as follows:
Instead Of sending Christmas presents
this year. let tile people send the
amount they would otherwise spend as
a contribution 10 the Red Cross, &C
companying their contribution with a
list Of the names and addresses of
those to whom the gifts would have
been sent. The Red Cross will send a
properly worded card TO each of these,
giving the name Of the donor and stat
ing that the amount has been given to
the Red Cross instead Of being put into
gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
KEEN BIDDING FOR CHINA
Caldwell Collection Attracts
Many to Sale.

There was keen competition in the
bidding for the English and French
table china offered yesterday at the
second afternoon sale of the Caldwell
collection at the American Art Gal
lcries. A set Of twelve Minton service
plates, decorated in gilt and turquoise
blue, brought the top price H. Bre-
men gave ST. 30 for the set. The same
buyer paid SIS for ten Sutherland SER
vice plates, and the same price for a
dozen Minton dessert plates. each bear
ing miniature portrait of young
woman signed F. y. Sutton.
George r. Branson gave S52 80 for
ten Minton dessert plates. and Mrs.
Wet obtained for $50 twelve Minton
dinner plates, and for $50 twelve Limo
ges dinner plates.
Miss r. H. Lorcnz gave $50 for a
dozen Minton dinner plates with wide
glazed borders of canary yellow. The
total'of the session was S2.9l4, and Of
the sale to date Si,66S So The sale
will continue this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
D. N. MORGAN HELPS FLAGG
Testifies for Promoter-Tells
of Dinner to Investors"

Daniel Nash Morgan, once Treasurer
Of the United States and later associ-
ated with Jared Flagg in Wall Street
enterprises that landed the promoter
in the United States courts on charge
of conspiring to use the mails in a
scheme to defraud, when called as d
witness by Fiagg yesterday told of the
dinners Flagg gave in the Cafe deS
BeauX Arts to Investors" and pros
Dects." and asserted he saw nothing
wrong in the enterprise.
He got a commission Oh all business
done by Flagg and an additional COM
mission on business he obtained indi-
vidually, but he was certain that he
was not paid for the use OF his name
and former title Morgan was the last
witness called by the defence, which
will sum I'D on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
JOHN BURROUGHSH0N0RED
Bust of Naturalist n Gift to
Board of Education.

A bust of John Burroughs was pre-
scented TO the Board Of Education yes
terday morning by the Burroughs Nat
ure Club. The ceremony took place at
Public School 1888, at Lewis and East
81 st. Albert II. Pratt. president of the
club, made the presentation speech, and
the bust was accepted by Superin-
tendent Maxwell for the Board of Edu-
cation.
The bust is by $. {. Pietor, and is
said to be one Of the finest pieces Of
art ever presented to the public
schools. IL was presented through the
generosity of IN anonymous captain
of industry"
"The real significance of this occa-
sion" said Mr. Pratt, "is the impetus il
promises for increased interest in nat
ure work. IL is this nature work that
may we'll keep the balance for good
when these little girls join the great
army of workers in the busy world"
The credit for nature study work
was given to two women teachers, who
have devoted much time and energy TO
bringing in flowers from the country
and providing the children with Bur
roughs's books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
EAST SIDE FORUM READY
Neighborhood Association to
Start Meetings To Morrow.

The East Side Neighborhood Associa-
ton has established the East Side
ForuP!. Beginning tomorrow evening
a series Of discussions on subjects of
the day will be held Sunday evenings
in Public School 81, at Hester and
Essex SITS. DR. Henry Moskowitz, presi-
dent OF the association, will speak to-
morrow night
Some Of the speakers at future meet
ing will be Louis b. Brandcis. Rabbi
stephen Wise, Abraham Cahan, Eugene
Lamb Richards. Mrs. Charles II.
Israels. Aaron J. Levy. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman and Miss Margaret Wilson.
daughter OF the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

H.. .i..,..,.., o., ,b. American Museum ,f MAJ.
] gre 't u., A u.ir1n.ii,,. Nrt..u,a M A..
90 Val l.,,InzirI park fhe Nan C0rf
Ilrli Paik Museum and tle Aquarium.
p...,,.. st.., ,.,r Regiment Arpo,,
BUSHES SHOW '''" l's'"'"' H'"'
Red Cross Bazaar aud Universal MsrAe.. 'fahI
'rh'idi Ta'a''
Halloween pay celebration
Harlem Celebration. school cilrens parade. I-lth
8ut Madison as 10 Mount Morn, Parh.
vH.r, Il,fIoNreu festival viii De- held. 10 a. m.
-. -. ,...
t'i.lra.l.u III '0ih!Hri''!a ,'I v Ne" i'In ON
IW.iH lrf.t"Iri4i I'I'.dl''' ,, w. '"i''yl '''
B4.uD fafh t' ''t hI'io> 'tu. SieINo"li
commercial pageant. u o. Shd hddi9'i AZ
t1 Nouilgsidr az. 20 nom -. I'd bI"adNaj. To-
.'th So. feNeA.u ~ ',aHd,. N",hlhssae "' and
i-5'h -f and F.iln d'. ai1 t-a ST.. 3. Hi
Adirt,. ou The chances ~ tne Election a. Women
So Them a. the meeting Of tie League Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
GEORGE PEABODY DEAD
New York Physicians End
Sudden in Newport.


Newport, r. l., Oct. 30.-Dr. George
Livingston Peabody died suddenly To-
night from heart disease at his home
here. He had returned from a dinner
party and suddenly complained OF
feeling i'll. Before aid could be
brought he had passed away. DR.. Pea
body and his daughter, Miss Helen
Peabody, returned only recently from
Quebec, where they spent the sum
mer.
Dr. George Livingston Peabody. un-
I'll hls retirement few years ago, was
one of the foremost physicians in this
city. He was born here on August p,
1850, and was the son Of Judge Charles
Augustus Peabody and Julia Caroline
Livingston.
He was graduated from Columbia
College in 1870 and received his medi-
cal degree three years later. He .hcn
went abroad for postgraduate studies.
which he prosecuted AZ Vienna. Strass-
burg, Paris and London. He returned
to this city and began practice.
In 1883 ne married Jane De Peysler
Higgins. Of this city. The next year
he became Clinton lecturer on medi-
cine at Columbia. holding this posi-
ton until 1897, when he became pro
fessor of materia medica and thera-
peutics. keeping this chair until mis-
resignation in 1903.
DR.. Peabody was trustee Of Co
lumbla from 1884 10 1890, a member
Of the university council from 1891
to 1905 and physician to the New York.
the Roosevelt. Bellevue and st. Luke's
hospitals until his retirement. lie
also was a member of the New York
Academy Of Medicine. the Association
of American Physicians and the New
York Practitioners Society.
He was member of the Royal Nova
Scotia Yacht Squadron and the Uni
yersity, the Century and the City
clubs. For several years past he had
made his home at Newport. K. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
UR. KEYES OFF TO WAR
Woman Surgeon Heeds Paris
Call for Volunteers.

Dr. Regina Flood Keyes, graduate Of
the University Of Buffalo in 1896, now
an instructor there and an attending
surgeon at the Buffalo General HOspi-
tai. sails to-day on the Philadelphia to
ioin the staff Of the American Ambu-
lance Hospital in Paris. With her at
the Hotel Aston last night was Mrs.
Clara 5. Laub, also of Buffalo. who IS
10 be nurse. Both women are paying
their own expenses and will stay on
the other side three months, or longer
If necessary.
Dr.. Keyes is an expert on abdomi-
nal surgery and volunteered az the re
cent call Of +. +. Brake, president Of
the American Chamber Of Commerce
in Paris. She has agreed to 20 to the
front if her services are needed and
said yesterday that she rather hoped
to reach the zone Of fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Many Seek Dukes Chair

There was an excellent attendance
yesterday at the second session of the
estate sale at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. II. A. Collins gave the top
price Of the day Sl50-for a Sheraton
inlaid mahogany dining suite of three
pieces. A mahogany and Flemish tap
estry divan went to d. NJ. Brown for
500.
The last piece of the Duke of Man
chester's collection brown morocco
covered easy chair was the storm
centre in the bidding for a while. 1t
was started at SO, and ran up to S53,
at which price it was knocked down to
T. VI. Prestwick. The total to date is
Sg.4Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
SELL DRAMA TO POLITICS
Hartford Democrats Buy Out
Nazimova Play for Rally.


Hartford, Conn, Oct. 30. To obtain
the largest auditorium in the city to-
night to accommodate the crowd that
attended the last big rally Of the Con
necticut Democrats the State Central
Committee and the Hartford Demo
cratic leaders bought out the Nine.
ALA NazimOva Company. which was
10 play THAT Sort" at Parsons's Thea
ire, and took the house for the even
ing.
Among the speakers were Governor
Baldwin. candidate for the United
States Senate; representative Henry
st. George Tucker, of Lexington, Va,
and George VI. Landers. candidate lor
Lieutenant Governor Nine. Nazimoya
accepted the invitation of the Demo-
Gratis and sat in box with several %
her company, getting her first lesson
IN practical American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
THEATRICAL NOTES

Among the activities Of the Ne"
York Centre Of the Drama League Of
America, that Of the educational WORK
is Of growing importance. William +.
Bohn, chairman of TIE educational com
mittec. announces that five sub-com-
mittees have been organized, the de-
partments including lectures and clubs,
Junior work. high school work, work IN
Libraries and festival work. Another
development is the promised co-opera-
tlor Of the city branch ibraries The
subcommittee on festivals is the only
organized centre in the city for the eA-
change Of ideas on this phase Of com
munity work, and the meetings Of the
group are planned along advisory lines.
The chairman of this subcommittee b.
Miss Mary Porter Beeglc, of Barnard
College. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Vaudeville to Aid Bed Fund

For the maintenance Of two private
beds in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital the
National Union Hospital Bed Fund As
ISOLATION Of Manhattan will hold its
fifth annual vaudeville and reception
Wednesday at Terrace Garden. Mem
bers have the use of these beds free.
Since January /, 1912. the association
has maintained beds for members OF
Empire, Riverside, Lynn. Manhattan
New York. Horace Greeley. Civil I'm
ployes and Washington Heights coun-
ellis. AS many as five members have
occupied beds at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Wilson Sale Totals S2,377.

A silver coffee service OF five pieces,
with shaped bodies repousse in panels
Of leaves and scrolls, brought $40
the highest price yesterday, at the
second session. at the Anderson Gal
leries. of the Wilson sale. For a Sevres
porcelain revolving urn, painted with a
figure panel, j. Van Brink gave $7l, and
J. Murphy paid S65 for a mahogany
mantel clock with a carved case,
bronze mounts and Wilmington and
Westminster chimes. The total Of the
to date $2,377 70. The sale ends this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
MRS. RAY sTILLwELL BARDELL

Mrs. Ray Stillwell BarGell, for sew
eral years a soprano church soloist in
Brooklyn. died yesterday at the Flush
ing Hospital after a short illness For
more than eight years she was soloist
IN the First Congregational Church OF
Flushing. II was while occupying this
position that she was married 20 Will
lam r. Bardell, also a singer. She
leaves her husband and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Boston Curbs Stage Boldness

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, Oct. 30 Mayor Curley told
theatre managers at a conference to-
day that he considered the stage in
Boston had been going too far IN the
matter of scant attire. and that there
must be a halt forthwith. He said
that the opera. as well a. burlesque
shows. would have to take notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
CHARLES ALPAUGH.
rBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

by TelegraDh 70 Tho Tntuc
Pennington. y. J.. Oct. 30. Former
Surrogate Charles Alpaugh died at his
home, on Park av., here this morning
from a complication Of diseases. He
was born in Alexandria Township
eighty years ago and was elected Sur
rogate of Hunterdon County in 1884.
He had lived in Pennington since being
elected 70 that Office. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Delegates TO the Constitutional Con-
vention must be voted for on a sepa-
rate ballot. See hat you mark that
separate ballot next Tuesday and so
insure yourself a share in the re-
modelling of the state constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Ralph Herr, who has not been seen
a. the Winter Garden since the ell
gagemcnt Of The Whirl Of the World
will appear there tomorrow evening
IL the Sunday coaCert. Other former
Winter Garden fayorltes on the same
oil will be Eugene and Willie Howard
and Conroy and lie Marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
MARRIED.

BURKEMAN -LENARD On October
y Miss Grace G.. Lenard. of Boston,
Mass, was united in marriage to Mr..
Willard Burkemau, of Ohio. A very
brilliant reception followed the cere-
mony.