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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
a. RoYal Werrestss aTd oor Ton
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
LAWN ruhhis Al pasesuasF

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
SOCIETY
HAS BIG AUDIENCE
Saint Saens's Symphony in c
Minor PlayedcGabrilo-
Witsch SOloist.

The Symphony Society gave its regu-
lar Friday afternoon concert yesterday
in Aeolian Hall, and one of the largest
audiences of the season attended. The
programme contained only three num-
bers-Saint-Saenss symphony in c
minor, Rachmaninoff's concerto for
piano, with orchestra, No. 2, and De-
bussy's Iberia"
The Ssint-Saens symphony had not
been given in New York for several
years. despite the fact that it is one Of
the most satisfying works among the
productions Of the modern French COM
posers. 1t possesses one of the strange
harmonies seemingly so necessary to
the followers of Claude Debussy, but 1t
is a work none the less of distinction.
Mr.. Damrosch gave it a spirited and
sympathetic reading, one in which the
adjustment Of the dynsmics was ad-
mirable.
Debussy's Iberia" 1. a composition
OF very different genre, and quite IN
the ultra Partisan mode. To show h,s
catholicity of taste Mr.. Damroseh gave
IL performance every whit as perfecs
as that of the -Saens symphony.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch was the pianist
in the Rachmoninoff concerto, a work
which he has played here before, as
have Miss Tina Lerner. Raoul Pugno
and, in 1909, the composer himself,
during his visit TO this country. Mr.
Gabrilowitsch gave a most interesting
reading, broad in scope and brilliant
in execution. The concerto itself is
one Of the Russian composers cher
d'puvres, and is a very good reply to
those who accuse the land Of the Car
Of barbarsm unrelieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
FORM PAUL JONES CLUB
Founders Organize Under Aus
pices of Various Charities.

The founders of the Paul Jones Club,
organized under the auspices of half a
dozen American and French charitable
organizations and war relief funds,
held their first meeting last night in
the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The founders are assessed $50 each,
500 of which will be given to charity.
The club will start TO enroll members
next week, SO Of the $50 membership
fee also going to charity. The money
is TO be distributed here and abroad.
The charities that will be benefited are
the Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor, the Charity Organi-
ration Society, lie Secours Rationale,
the LAFAYETTE Fund, the American
Women's War Relief Fund and the
American Ambulance Fund.
During January and February meet
ings will be held four evenings a week,
and il is estimated that more than
$4,000 will be given TO the charities.
For the American Ambulance in Paris
$4,000 is expected TO be raised for the
purchase Of two ambulances, one to be
known as the Paul Jones and the other
as the Lafayette.
Among those present az the first
meeting were:
John g. Auiburu. Ogden y. Nils. George Shell
don Percy n Pyue. %: r. A e. Smith. Cor
neIlus y Bliss Edmund Bsyes. Mrs Whitney
Warren. Mr. and MIS-. Charles Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs Pcuy Belmont. George Blazlel. Ei"in Ber-
vim James Deeriur william GreeuOugh. PHILIP
IAveruore. John Monroe Alfonso de Navarro W.
A Reich Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Albert Wig
lam Herr. Rogers Winthrop. Miss Mut-l Win
throp. Miss Jllls cutting. Mrs Frank Cray Grs
void Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Francis X
Pendlsf9n Mis- Louise Sands. Gordon Doug As.
Miss Tge.vn - Burden Mr. and brs Austin Gray
Mr. and Mrs James Eustls captain PHILIP
Iydlg Francis Roche William stewart. y W n
Hoffman. Mir and Mrs. Archer. " Huntington anc
Mrs william ISuier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
OBITUARY.
MRS. wINIFRED E. JUDGE.

Mrs. Winifred E. Judge, wife of John
II. Judge, of 81 West Gath ST., died
suddenly yesterday morning at her
home from apoplexy. She had large
circle of friends and activities. she
took an active interest in the Rubin
stein Club, was an ardent advocate Of
woman suffrage and was at one time
secretary Of the Woman Suffrage
League in the early days, when Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony
and Lille Devereux Blake were alive
and working for the cause. She was
long a member of the Little Mothers
Association and one Of its vice-presl-
dents. Mrs. Judge was also an active
member in the New York Legislative
League. Woman's Health Protective
Association, Minerva, Post-Parliament,
Daughters of the Confederacy, GIN
Dwellers, Woman's Press CLUB and
Shakespearian Club. She contributes
articles to the daily papers and PERIOD
icals and was the author Of many artl-
cles on live topics.
Mrs. Judge, nee Hollis, was, porn IN
Louisville. Ky. She leaves husband,
John II. Judge, an attorney, ana
a son. Victor II. Stockell, also
LAWYER: a sister, Mrs. Anna Rosen, OF
Louisville. and brother. professor
Ira y. Hollis, president OF the "orceS-
ter Polytechnic Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19


BARNES-On Thursday morning, the
18th of December, 1914, Mary caro-
line, widow of Henry Wheeler barnes
and eldest daughter Of the late henry
Young. Funeral services at lO'9O on
Saturday morning at her residence
106 East 18th ST.
DYCKMAN-At her late residence. 10
East fist st., on Friday, December
10. in her SD year, Fannie Blackwell
Brown. widow of Isaac Michael Dyck-
man. of Kingsbridge, and daughter OF
BENJAMIN and Hannah Odell Brown
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JUDGE Suddenly, on Friday, Deem
Der 10. at her residence, p west
oath St. Winifred Elizabeth, beloved
wife of John II. Judge and daughter
of the late Mrs. Mary j. Billing ana
sister of Professor Ira y. Hollis
nresident of Worcester Polytechnic
Tnstitute. Funeral services at 81.
Agnes's Chapel, West 92d St, near
Columbus av.. on Monday morning,
December 81, at IL o'clock
KING-At Allenhurst, n. j., on Deem,
Der II. 1919, Georgina K, wlfe oil
Thomas L. King. Funeral services on
SUNDAY, DtNtAADNA -. - -
lie residence Of Frederick X. Gas
ton. 734 North Broad St, Elizabeth
< / Train leaves Pennsylvania
station. New York, 1904 p. m. Car
riages will be in waiting at Eliza
beth, y. J.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Deeem-
her II. 1914, Luke Kouwenhoven, IN
the s5th year Of his age. Funeral
Monday, December q, 2 p. M, at
his late residence, Shore Road, Stem
way. Long Island City. lnterment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
LANE-At Haverstraw, n. T., on FRI
dav. December Is, 1914, Nettie NJ,
beloved wife of Charles r. Lane.
Funeral services at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Haverstraw. Mon
day afternoon, December 2l, at
o'clock.
PARISH-On December II, 1914, in the
73d year of his age, Daniel, son OF
the late Daniel and Mary Ann Parish.
Funeral services At the Brick Presby-
terrain Church, Saturday, December
10, at 10 a. m.
THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK
Historical Society are requested
TO attend the funeral services of
Daniel Parish, jr., Chairman OF the
Executive Committee, at the Brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
"The Dumb and the Blind"
and "The Marriage
of Kitty"
MARIE TEMPEST
SCORES IN COMEDY
Revival of Her Old Success Is
Warmly Welcomed by
Audience.
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

Marie Tempest revived her old sue
cess, "The Marriage of Kitty" last
night at the Comedy Theatre. The play
was prefaced by a one-act sketch, "The
Dumb and the Blind by Harold
Chaplin. Just why the playlet should
have been given as a curtain raiser to
"The Marriage Of Kitty" Is hard to
see, for it is a pointless affair, and the
Marie Tempest play needs no curtain
raiser. The Dumb and the Blind"
shows us Joe Henderson of the mud
Barge f 4.
He has been away from home good
bit. and when he gets another job that
will allow him to spend more time at
his fireside his wife is dumfounded
and unable to express her gratitude.
". Graham Brown plays the bsrgee
capitally. and John Alexander is equal
ly good as Bill Pepper. the Marriage
Of Kitty" is an unalloyed treat, and
Miss Tempest is quite delightful as the
designing wife. The play, adapted by
Cosmo Gordon Lennox from the French
Of Fred de Gresac and Francois de
NipleStN, - ldmllldI W mOol AhchbiN-
goers, and gives Miss Tempest a SPLEEN
did opportunity for her peculiar style
of comedy. W. Graham Brown is well
cast as the harsssed peer who falls in
love with his wife. Herbert Ross gives
q good performance as the solicitor.
Katherine Kaelred plays Madam De
Semiano. and puts a great deal OF hys-
terical fire into the role. Kate Scar
geantson gives a delightful perform
ance of Resale, the French maid, and
Guy Newall plays the clerk.
So long as Miss Tempest appears in
The Marriage of Kitty" there should
be no lack Of patronage at the Comedy
Theatre. This play shows the star IN
her most delightful moods and gives
Mr.. Browne better opportunities than
he has had since his first appearance
here.
The curtain raiser, "The Dumb and
the Blind is evidently designed TO
show the working Of love upon the I'M
tutored minds Of the British lower
classes. II is a clever playlet and well
acted, but il seems to miss its point by
being more Of a casual study than
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
OHIO SOCIETY PLANS FETE
Herrick To Be Guest of Honor
at Annual Dinner.

Myron T. Herriek, former Ambasss-
dor 70 France, will be the guest OF
honor at the twenty-ninth annual BAN
quet Of the Ohio Society of New York,
in the Waldorf-Astoria, January 10.
Other guests will be Warren G. Hard
ing, United States Senator-elect from
Ohio; Martin ". Littleton; Guy d.
Gof, United States District Attorney
for the State OF Wisconsin, ard James
II. Hoyt.
In making the announcement Of the
dinner the banquet committee, of which
Charles d. Hilles is the chairman,
stated that the society is not insensible
70 the fact that many similar social
organizations have departed from Gus
tom in dispensing with the annual ban,
quet, in view of the pressing demand
for funds TO relieve the distress.
While deciding it was not neces-
sary to dispense with the dinner, II
was deemed advisable to make the BAN
quet benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
CONGRESS UNION
IN TOWN TO-DAY
Will Decide on Headquarters
Miss Alice Paul Sure of
Suffrage.

Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the
Congressional Union, arrived in New
York yesterday, and to-day the ex-
ecutive committee of the union will
hold meeting at the home of Mrs. o..
II. P. Belmont, AT Madison av., to de-
eide the details Of the headquarters to
be established in New York. The by
giene parlor which has been at 70 and
Is East 41st ST. may be the place.
The meeting, at 10 o'clock, will be
followed by a reception and tea for
the advisory council Of the union at
4. Among the women who will be there
are Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Mrs.
John Winters Brannan, Mrs. John Rog
ers, jr., Mrs. Florence Kelly and other
members Of the executive board of the
Women's Political Union. Miss Anne
Martin, who is president of the Ne
yada suffragists and led the campaign
there, will be present, but she won't
represent the National Woman Suf-
rage Association, for she has gone
over to the union. The National Asso-
citation, the Empire State campaign
committee and the Woman Suffrage
party will not be represented.
Miss Paul declared last night that
the union wasn't making any plans for
future campaigns against the Demo-
cratic party in this state. Their anti
Democratic campaign in the West last
fall was what reused the ire of DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, who said il was
the worst thing that ever happened for
suffrage.
We're not likely 10 oppose New
York Democrats" Miss Paul said, "for
there's no election Of Congressman
until 1916, and we shall have suffrage
amendment in the national Constitu-
tion before then. | am absolutely sure
of that. We have now more votes in
the House and Senate than carried the
income tax measure.
December 30. for the first time in
the history of the House Of Represen-
tstiyes, suffrage will be discussed by
that body. Unless, of course, some
member of the opposition blocks the
discussion. Anyhow, the Brlstow-
Mondell amendment was reported out
By the Rules Committee, and that Is
an advance.
president Wilson is manifestly
more friendly to suffrage than he was.
When Miss Anne Martin had an inter-
view with him recently he told her
that he congratulated her upon the
victory Of the sufragists in Nevada,
and upon her part in it. On January
s women of his own party are going
to him 10 ask that he recommend
Congress TO enfranchise their sex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
CARUSO AS CANIO,
INSTEAD OF EMO
Illness of Emmy Destinn Com.
pels Change of Opera at
Metropolitan.

The gods Of indisposition are again
active at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Emmy Destinn. who was 10 have sung
in ia Gioconda," became suddenly in
disposed yesterday, with the result that
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and 'Pagliacci"
were substituted. Few persons were dis
appointed, as Mr.. Caruso's Canio is
probably Of greater fame even than his
EMO. He was in good voice. rs was Mr..
Amato as Tonic, the Italian barytone
giving the Prologue as resonantly as
eve he did in his life. Miss Bori is
ever charming Media, and never
more so than last night.
In the Mascagni opera Nine. Gadski
stepped into the breach and gave Of
Santuzza her usual impersonation,
which. IL hardly Sicilisn, Is earnest
Mr.. Botta's Turiddu deserved again
high praise. 1t is both voeally and his
ironically one Of the most satisfying
enactments Of the Sicilian Don Juan
that New York has seen Of recent years.
Mr.. Polaceo conducted both operas with
spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
MRS. ISAAC NJ. DYCKMAN.

Mrs. Fannie Blackwell Brown Dyck-
man, widow of Isaac Michael Dyckman
and the last of a family historic IN
this city, died yesterday at her resi-,
dence, Is East list ST., at the age OF
eighty-three years.
Manhattan since pre- Revolutionary
days. and at one time owned practically
all of the Kingsbridge section. Through
her grandmother, Jemima Dyckman' the
late Mrs. Dyckman was related to her
husband, who inherited from his uncle
Isaac Dyckman, large portion OF the
property. F.
Mrs. Dyckman was widely known 10, Tor
religious and charitable work. Sne
ieayes two daughters. one, Mary Alice,
wife of Professor Bashford, Dean OF
Columbia University, and Fannie Fred
ericka, wife of Alexander Mcmillan
WEIGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
BABYLONIAN VASE S44O
Khayat Pottery Sale Yielded
Total of S11,248.

A Babylonian vase of reddish earth-
enware, covered with variegated tur-
quoise glaze and decorated with hydra
shaped devices, brought s44O. The top
price. at the final session at Silo's tifth
Avenue Art Galleries yesterday. OF the
Khayat sale of Persian potteries and
Egyptian Jewels Miss c. Ilmkln was
the purchaser. f. p. O'Reilly, buying
for a Western collector, paid $3.50 Tor
a Millefori bowl in amethyst crystal
paste. The other bidders and buyers
included Harry A. Norton, OF Boston
]. II. Fry, Mrs. ]. G. Rinwalt and r. IL.
Ambrose. The total of the session was
$500 and of the entire sale sll,Z4o;
The balance Of the paintings was sold
at the evening session: .,,
This afternoon collection oil Jeweis'
laces and sables will be dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
$4,000 A YEAR
BANK LAWYER ASKS
Louis Goldstein, Deposed as
Union Counsel, Must
Fight for Bill.

Ten thousand dollars year for four
years was the price which Louis Gold
stein, deposed counsel for the State
Banking Department in matters pertain
ing to the Union Bank Of Brooklyn, yes
terday placed on his services. He pre-
sented his bill to State Superintendent
of Banks Eugene Lamb Richards, VINO
promptly announced that the money
would not be paid.
At the same time Superintendent
Richards informed Mr.. Goldstein that
unless he turned over all papers per-
tanning to suits growing out OF the
failure of the Union Bank TO Joseph
G.. Deane, appointed as his successor,
he would institute legal proceedings
for their recovery.
In rendering his bill. Goldstein, who
is also an Assistant District Attorney
of Kings County, wrote that he deemed
his services rendered since September,
1911 10 be reasonably worth 100000.
OF that amodnt, S2l ,450 had been paid,
he said, leaving a balance due of $751;
$50. In addition, he declared there
were disbursements Of STA 90 incurred
since the first of November.
u pom receipt VI viz oo4N |"'~'
due me, or upon your giving security
for the payment of the same, ! VIII
turn over the papers requested Gold
stein stated. Replying to Goldstein's
demands, Superintendent Richards
wrote:
81 cannot and do not for a moment
recognize any such claim, either IN
substance or amount. have according
" served you with a demand that you
turn over the papers forthwith to Mr..
Deane. and at the same time have in
structed my said attorney that upon
YOUR refusal a motion should be made
for an order of the court directing you
to turn over such papers"
"The Union Bank has not paid one
penny in dividends TO its depositors,
Superintendent Richards declared yes
terday. despite the fact that it has
been in course of liquidation since
April. 1910. During that time cash on
hand has dwindled from about $780,
10 $4,000. OF this $4,000, it IS adj
nitted by those in charge of the lqui-
dation that at least $4,000 IS due IN
unpaid taxes and interest. If these
hills and Goldstein's claim for services
are paid the cash will be reduced to
less than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
BUS LINES FIGHT
OPENS AT HEARING
Franchise Committee Insists on
Model Routes and Bids for
Right of Use.

Eminent counsel appeared before the
franchise committee of the Board OF
Estimate yesterday in the first sklrmish
of what may develop into an interest
ing fight for control Of the operation OF
new bus lines in Manhattan. .
The committee, which is composed OF
Mayor Mitchell. President McAneny OF
the BOARD of Aldermen. and Borough
President Mathewson OF The bronx
gave a hearing on report OF the
Bureau Of Franchise laying out rnodei
bus routes and proposing form OF
franchise. 49,. r;t.h
Avenue Coach Company, which operates
the present line, the control OF Wh!en
is closely allied with lnteroorough IN
terests. .ho
paorle,s Five Cent Bus Corporation,
wbyrb is controlled By Representative
George w. Loft. cambridge Colby APP
reared as counsel for the New YORK
Motor Bus Company
A fourth concern, the Mammalian,
Motor Bus Company, has also appiled
for a franchise.
The Fifth Avenue Company mas Hsheu
nermission 20 operate nine new routes,
with a total length OF l7i2 miles me
PEOPLES suggested twenty routes WIN
a length Of 20 miles; the New YORK
company twenty-one routes, win
length Of 40 miles; the Manhattan,
three routes, with a total length oil
/ IN miles. ~
Ignoring the suggested routes the
Bureau Of Franchises has laid out
model routes starting at l4th ST. ana
running north, and presented a form oil
i franchise. Its proposition IS that when
model routes are adopted the com.
naniea shall bid for the privilege Of
operating them, with a maximum grant
( Of fifteen years, the companies being
required TO keep snow and zee from d
p.rt of the streets over which they
operate and keep up the paving IN the
I p-rk roads used.
Representatives OF various civic p
PLANTATIONS were introduced by Walter
/ Z. Page, who was interested in transit
matters some years ago. They all
urged the necessity Of additional lines
and many Of them favored the fif'1
I Avenue Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
messiah" AT COLUMBIA
Chorus of 800 with Brooklyn
Oratorio Society might.

Columbia University will present its
musical feature of the year this even
ing, when some three hundred voices
will join In 1.-THE Messiah" In former
years this concert has been held in
Carnegie Hall, but this years produc-
tion will be in the university gymna-
stun, because Of President Buffers de-
sire that all university affairs be held
on the campus while the European war
is being waged.
In addition to the regular chorus
there will be the Brooklyn Oratorio So
ciety, which is affiliated with the uni
versity, and other singers well known
20 music lovers. The production Will
be under the direction of Professor
Walter II. Hall, Of the music depart
ment, and is offered without charge to
all connected with the university.
Three Of the singers will make their
first appearance before a New York
audience this evening. They are Mrs.
Agnes Alsop Ward, soprano; Miss Ida
Gardner, contralto, and Robert Matt
land, bass. Dan Beddo is the tenor.
He came into prominence under the d.
recton of Walter Damrosch in Par
sifal" concerts by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra.