davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
SOCIETY OF 1912 HOLDS SERVICE
Gen. Wood Greets Members Mt Gov
crnOrs Island Chanel

The annual commemoratlon service Of
me veteran Corps OF Artillery OF the
state of New York and Military Society
OF the War of 1872 was held yesterday az
ternoon at the Chapel OF Saint Cornelius
inc Centurion. on Governors Island.
The members of the corps. clad in scar.
let military capes and dark blue uniforms
ana led by Col Commandant Asa Bird
Gardiner. marched directly from the ferry
landing 20 the chapel as the review he
corps were met at the door of tho chapel
nave taken place before the service was
NOT held on account OF the ralnstorm
battalion or the Twenty-ninth Infantry
formed the escort The members of the
CORPS were at the door of the chanel
oN MaJor-General Wood and his stan, Col
John ;. Mallory OF the Goth L. s. In
tantry. and his stafr. and Col. Mitcham.
commander OF the New York Arsenal.
The Rev. Edmund Banks Smith, chan
IAN OF Governors Island offcated at the
service. special prayer for the restora-
ton or peace was included in the ser
vice The Rov. william Thomas Man
nihg' rector Of Trinity parish. delivered
me sermon. lie said that IL is sometimes
the Christian duty of a nation to go to
WSr TO protect tho weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
FEWER TURKEYS FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Frugality, Urged From Many
PulpitS. Is Being PractiSed
by Housewives.
WEATHER AFFECTS SUPPLY

Several preachers Just before their reg
ular sermons yesterday urged upon their
people frugality In living Some mentioned
Thanksgiving Day and asked whether
feasts usual on that day might not be
somewhat less elaborate. Others referred
10 clothes and stll others 10 entertain
ments. Money saving for Red Cross and
other gifts is being prant!sed through the
influence OF women OF many churches.
The recent uiterances Of Robert W. dc
Forest In regard 10 giving at home have
been sent out to Christian people by
leaders In New York charities. They
agree that Europe must be assisted. but
ask that home charities be not forgotten.
Many missionary societies are behind IN
receipts, Belgian missionaries would new
be starving but for help afforded by fell
low workers in Africa and the Far East.
These unusual demands with the ne eds
Of the hospitals and the poor. are spur
ring givers In the churches 70 cut down
in many ways. Leaders in tho labor ou-
reaus supported by churches seen yester-
day declare that help given by the mu-
ncipal employment agency is insufficient,
and that there is more need now than ever
for the help o. churches
Poultry dealers, IN circulars sent out In
regard to Thanksgiving fowls, mention
weather conditions and the frugal rule on
the part OF housewives IN estimating the
number OF turkeys that will be required
About 100000 turkeys. or 100000
pounds. come into the New York market
for Thanksgiving IN normal years. Some
dealers report that people accustomed TO
give TO church and hospital support. TO
missionary societies and the poor are cut
ting down their family expenses
The mild weather" said one poultry
man, has made turkeys to date poor and
OF lean quality. Turkeys will not fatten
unless the weather IL hracing. Farmers
do not send fowl to the Thanksgiving
markets AZ they do to the Christmas one.
This year they have heard OF the saving
streak on the part OF people who give 20
churches and with the mild weather and
lean birds they Will hold their birds until
Christmas, hoping for better conditions.
Much depends on the notices given by
preachers from their pulpts. This war
hits IN many queer quarters"
Fifth avenue churches report inclination
on the part of their members to curtnil
table expenses. At a recent sewing circle
held In an uptown vestry, where garments
were making for Red Cross and other war
charities the company Of women, forty
IN number. agreed TO have plain meals on
THANKSGIVING Day.
Tho salvation Army and the Volunteers
NJ America will push their Christmas cam
paigns 10 feed the hungry, hut will leave
the Thanksgiving help to local agencies
The army asks for funds 10 feed 500, 900
persons,
The appeals from Palestine arc affect
ing Jews and Jewish trade, and some
synagogues are hoping 10 gather funds
now through appeals like those made in
chur,h hes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
TOWERS BRIDE GONE AGAIN.
Leaves Tcnnny Home. hut Dcstina-
ton Is Kept secret.

TENAFLr. ". j.. Nov l5.-Robert Doug
las Connors and his bride. who was Eliza
beth G. Coppell. the Tenaiv heiress, have
ieft the Towers. but Just where they have
gone TO spend the winter no ono seems to
Know. Their lawyer. Garrett z. Demarest
OF Tenany. says he knows where thew
have gone, but that he IL sworn to secrecy
NO. there will be no more special police
men sent by Arthur Coppell to guard the
Towers In tho absence of his sister, so far
as Know. said one of the town officials
this afternoon.
beiief thdt Connors and his bride have
departed for the South TO spend the winter
was strengthened by the fact that The tele-
phone IN the Towers was disconnected
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ART FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Jury of Selection for Panama-Pa.
cihc Fair Il Announced.

The jury OF selection FOR the department
OF hre arts OF the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition will hold its New
York meeting In the Vanderbilt Gallery
NJ the Fine Arts Building. 2l5 West Fifty
seventh street on Tuesday. November "a
and Wednesday, November 25. Artists
are notified that works to be entered may
he delivered unpacked TO the Fine Arts
Building CFifty-eighth street entranceN at
any time between Friday. November 20
and Tuesday. November "a. inclus We
Works may also be forwarded. either
packed or unpacked. 70 the departments
agents in New York city. w. S. Budworth
& SON 42A West Fifty-second street, on
Or before November %.
The management OF the exposition and
me jury of selection hope that the efforts
n make In san Francisco the best show
Ing ever made OF the works OF contempt
rarv American artists will he fully SEQ
onded by the artists themselves.
Despite present conditions In Europe at
least FIVE OF the great European nations
viii he represented by national fine arts
exhibits, and in addition there will he
large section composed OF the works OF
artists OF those nations not nationally
participating.
Those invited to serve on the New York
Jury are John W. Alexander. Adolph
Bor.e George w. Bellows. Hugh H.
breckenridge. Emil Garrison. William NJ
Chase Ralph Clarkson. Daniel CARRIER
William J Clackens, Childe lIassam. Rob-
81 Henri Philip l.. Hale, Willard L.
Me'caH William NJ Paxton Joseph T.
Pearson, Jr, Edward w. Redheld. Ed
nund e Tarbell, j, Alden Weir, Daniel
e French. Hermon A. MacNeL Herbert
Adams, Adolph A. Wenman, William J.
Raer. Laura c. Hills and Emily Drayton
TAYLOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
FIRST SUNDAY CONCERT
ArrigO Serato, Italian Violinist,
Is introduced to New York
Audience.

The first Sunday concert ~ the Phil
harmonic Society took place yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall. The pro-
grsmme consisted OF Weber's "Oberon"
overture, Beethoven's violin concerto.
Schubert's unfinished symphony. Grieg's
Heart Wounds ard Spring" Rimsky-
korsakov's Spanish Caprice and the
three customary excerpts for orchestra
from Ber!ioz's "Damnation OF Faust"
The solo performer was Arrigo Serato an
Italian vlollnist. who made his frst APP
pearance in this city.
That Mr. Serato chose tho Beethoven
concerto for his debut showed that he
wished to be taken as serious inter
pretat.ve artist and not as a mere viz
tuoso. lie might easily have elected to
set up in the latter capacity, since his
playing in the cadenzas introduced in
the concerto disclosed the possession OF
GLIB and resourceful technic. But the
appeal OF the player for higher considora-
ton must not be ignored.
There was go much OF excellence In
Mr.. Seratos performance that regret was
Inevitable that he fell short OF trium-
plant achievement. He Is an artist. and
as such commands respect. His interpre-
tation OF the concerto was except In u
few places. dignifled, sincere and ap-
preciatve Music lovers are taught by
long observation to expect from Italian
instrumental performers especially those
who play bowed Instruments. exaggera-
ton OF nuances and fearful vibration to
such nm exten; AS to sentinentallze and
emasculate works strong and simple In
character. Mr.. Serato was entirely free
from arectatlons OF this kind. on the
contrary his playing was. II anything, too
calm. II suffered from drynsss OF tone
and from GOODNESS OF style. The cadenZas
used were not In good taste. They con-
tained violin figures out OF keeping with
the subject matter.
Nothing OF moment can be said about
tho orchestral part OF the concert, though
those who had tears were doubtless pre-
pared to shed them over Griegs lyric
Of the wounded heart Schubert's I'M
finished symphony not infrequently ofrici-
ates az II prop 20 disiolnted and weak
programme but yesterday Il was EN-
ployed rather as part OF varied and
popular scheme, The most serious work
Of the Philharmonic Is done at the Thurs
day and Friday concerts. Next Thurs
day "Lucifer." a tone poem by Henry
Hadley tan American composer will be
produced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PLAYS and Players.

George Ade'S new playlet. ''Nettie.
which IL 70 ba part Of the programme at
the Princess Theatre when II reopens with
new bill Oh Saturday night has been
rechrstened hinder tho Daisies"
May Irwin VIII mako her fret appear
ancA IN motion pictures IN n film version
Of "Mrs. Black "a Back" by George V.
Hobart The c.ctur~s will he made by tho
Famous Players Film Company and will
ba released oil November %.
The fstieth performance of The Phan-
tom Rival" Ia which Leo Ditr!chstein IL
starring, win take place tonight at the
Be,asco Theatre.
Rehcarsals will begin this morning for
Edgar SClwyn'S new comedy, Rolling
Ston,s" Of which Selwyn Go. will make
"a preliminary production shortly. Janet
Dunbar Is to have the leading womRn's
ro.e std uihe,s IA tho ,,St ~. .nc!u1o
Harrison Frcd. CHARLES Ruegles Leonard
Hluls,cC. Harry Bradley, Ivan II. Simp-
son. Claiborne Fos.er and Frances Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
URGES UNITED ACTION
IN DEALING WITH IDLE
Bruere Tells Mayor Unemploy-
ment Is Permanent
Problem.
WANTS NEW DEPARTMENT

Henry Bruere City Chamberlain, has
submitted to Mayor Mitchell his ideas as to
how New York city should prepare now
to deal with unemployment this winter.
Mr.. Bruere holds that the city must deal
with unemployment not as a problem ~
relief or philanthropy. but as constant
problem OF life. like disease.
1T is idle 10 speak OF unemployment
az an exceptional condition. he observes,
ut is chronic under present conditions. II
can't he dealt with on the theory that bet
ter times viii dissipate Il"
What would Mr.. Bruers dot First. he
asks the Mayor to name committee TO
map out the winters work AN execu-
tive experienced in labor problems viii be
needed on the board M. Bruers suggests
such a man as Charles T. NELL. ex-Com-
missioner 81 Labor for the United States.
or Mackenzie King. who has filled the
same post in Canada, az the type.
The committee will need no etafr Mr..
Bruere remarks that tho police have shown
their ability effectively 70 gather informa-
ton on social suhjects-such %. 90 n .oe'e
To aid the committee working con-
ference 10 suggested OF n body made up
as follows For the city government
Police departments, the Board ~ EST
mate (Which must authorize eNpenses)
and the city employment bureaus; for
the public. representatives Of relief so
cieties. tho Merchants Association, the
Chamber ~ Commerce and the City Club :.
for the State some one from the AEricul-
tural Department and some ono from the
State employment bureaus for the United
States, esentatives of the immigration
offics, the Industrial Relations Commits
sion and the Federal employment bu-
reaus In addition, two manufacturers.
three bankers. two railroad and two labor
men.
The railroad business and labor men
will he expected TO give facts as to reduc-
ton in working forces. the number OF
those seeking work and the number or
jobs available in different sections OF the
country Relief societies are TO report on
increases OF applications for help. A
meeting OF business men Ia suggested 20
advance cooperation in promoting em-
ployment. 4 small COMMITTEES ought TO
have the specific task Of following up the
work of city and State employment hu-
reaus Similar subcommittee 10 help
promote employment are proposed for
each trade.
urge the city TO continue present con
struction work. Just now New York Is
employing moro men than ever before
more than 10000 in building tho new
supways and $500 on the Catskll water
system. II Is important to keep these
tasks going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
BELASC0'S ROSE" IN MOVIES.
Drama Lends Itself splendidly to
the Picture Form

The Rose OF the Rancho" which was
one of David Belascos successes with
Frances Starr in the title part. was pre-
scented In motion picture form last night
at the Belasco Theatre before an in
vited audience. II will be seen later in
the month at the strand Theatre. 1t was
the FIRST Of a series OF motion picture YER
sions OF Mr.. Belasco's we'll known produc-
tons which will be made and was pro-
duced by thc Jesse l.. Lasky Feature
Play Company.
In the screen version offered last night
Bessie Barriscale played the part origi-
mated by Miss Starr. The other principals
included Jane parwell, Dick lie Reno. J.
w. Johnson. Monroe Salisbury. James
Neill Sydney Deane, JEANNE Mcpherson
and William Elmer. The story easily
lends itself to motion pictures, and many
scenes. only spoken Of in the acting YER
sion added greatly to tho pleasing general
effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
DIED.

cOIr-On Saturday, November L. 1874
Emma sitter. beloved wife ~ ,hs Rev
Olin u Colt. II. n
Funeral services At bloomfield Methodist
church, Broad street. Bloomneld. J
November ~. at $3.50 p NJ
RRACH.--Saturdsy. November IL. 81 a.
West Fifueth street, Enc Brooks Oar
rach. daughter OF Dr. William and
Florence Borden parrAch. IN her four
teenth month
HOWT.--On Friday. November IA at thu
residence OF his son. Morgan r Howe
- West seventy nfih street. J Morgan
Howe. in tho seventy nrs, year OF hi,
age.
FUNERAL services Monday. November IS.
2:30 r. Nj, at the chapel OF tho Brick
Presbyterian Church Thirty seventh
street and Fifth avenue Interment
private. Please omit flowers
MILLER Sarah f. Funeral from THU
FUNERAL CHURCH" 24l West Twenty
third street Drank Z. Campbell Build
ing). MONDAY, l2 O'Clock noon
SMITH. suddenly. on Saturday. Sovein
lSoth street, rhomar West Smith. in n.
.v,dn;.,;a ysaf
Funeral services at tbs New York Pre-,
Seventh avenue. Monday. November Is
ats O'Clock interment Tuesday morn
ing al Kensioo Cemetery.
WATERBURY Suddenly, on November L..
i9i.. Milton . Waterbury, aged T.,
years. Of 10 Park street Montclan
J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
SuFTRAGIST FIGHT PREDICTED,
Nashville Delegates 10 Vote on En-
larginu National Body's Power.

NAsnvILLE, Nov ia big mass meet,
lrs vas the chief feature Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
convention nore to-day. Tho speakers m
r''od nr Anna ~. Shaw the president I:
" s. Rose Schncidcrman of New York,
r''. don't Of the Wumdu's Trade Union
H-s Bos.ka Schwimmcr Of Hungary, who
'r.u" 10 this country to hear d peace
I"'.'0n from the women Of the war coun-
WOES ~ Europe; Mrs Desha Breckln-
I~' . ksH,u"k", 0rs' Vi""-nresidont OF
national association aud Mr. ka'r
..or Barrett Of Virginia, member OF
=" International Council Of Women,
Mrs Schueiderman said that women
get their rights only when they OBJ
Il The ballot The resolution commit
tee has prepared report which favors
F'..'.-r TO the national association more
'H'no'liy over tho Stale associations,
hsht over adopting the report Is ex-
=. ."l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PILATES DAUGHTER" CHANGE.
Play VIII Re Presented At Century,
Not Garden, Theatre.

The miracle play pilates Daughter
VIII be presented az the Century Opera
House instead OF the Garden Theatre. as
announced The first performance will be
given on Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der 25. instead of Wednesday OF this
week. Arrangements for this change
we're completed yesterday by Messrs
Aborn. representing the opera house. and
George Ii. Brennan. managing director OF
the Alban Company, which will produce
the play.
Several attractions have been considered
by the Century management 10 follow the
season OF opera, which ends next Satur-
day evening, In order that the company
may nil Chicago engagement.
The decision to present pilates Daugh-
ter at the Century raised difficulties IN
connection with the previous booking at
the Garden Theatre and these questions
may be presented 10 the courts for settle
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
MRS. GILMAN SEES WORLD STATE
says War VIII Hasten Progress
Toward That End.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman deliv-
'r'd i've first OF series OF Sunday eve-
ring lectures on war and the World
Hope IN the United Charities Bu Id ng
last evening, Her particular subject was
What Is Humanity For?'
'rs Gilman replied to tho question by
DEMONSTRATING the basic theory OF eco
r"nrcs that humanity Is not group OF
lrdcpo nden, individuals but n great or
g7r sn This org tnsm is growing more
S~t more compact as Is evidenced by
closer national interdependence, she said,
trd me universalty OF the organized Ia
hor and feminist movements From the
present war, which brings home the ne
oe,s.'v ~ world state, can only grow a
fa7"n NJ OF progress toward that end'
hhe sod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
URIAH HILL DIES AT 81.
and banker Succumbs
After stroke Of ParaIysis

PEEKsKrLL, y Y. Nov l6.--Urah Hill.
Jr.. easily Peeksk!lls first citizen. is dead
here. Last August 10 he celebrated his
ninety-seventh birthday. His health was
good. hts eyesight excellent and his mind
clear until week ago, when he was sud
denly stricken with paralysis. lie fingered
unconscious until this morning, when the
end came.
His ftther-in-law. Reuben n. Finch, was
IN the stove business and young ii!l be-
came head Of the sales department AZ the
New York store about lSiT. Then he be-
came partner In the foundry firm Of r.
r. Finch 4 CO. In 1867 IL was rsor-
ganlzcd AZ the Union stove Works with
U-iah I'M. Jr.. as president. Several
wears ago on account OF advancing axe
My. H!ll retired as president and was sue
ceeded by his son, Edward Finch I'M
lie IA survived ny son, Edward Finch
H.ll. and an unmarried daughter, Miss
Sarah V. HI The funeral service will
be held AT his home, as pauldinG street,
on Tuesday Mt As +. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
RED CROSS TO GIVE REMNANTS.
seven Wnl Ur Awarded on Sales of
Giyi-;mas seals.

Pennants or banners will be given by
tho American Red Cross and the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis to the seven counties.
cities. towns and villages In the United
States with population Of over zoo in
which are sold the largest number OF Rcd
Cross Christmas seals per capita before
Janusry, according to an announcement
from the headquarters IN New York yes
tcrloN
Al OF the proceeds from the sale Of
Rcd Cross seals except the EXPENSES Of
the sale SO TO hght tuberculosis in the
community, State. city OF town where the
seals are sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PRESS AGENT NOW MANAGER.
Bennett Becomes Partner of Picker
Eyes on Brondwny.

" whitman Bennett. formerly general
press representative for the Shuherts but
more recently with the Mutual Film Com
pany, has Joined forces with David v,
Picker, lie has purchased from Mr..
Picker a half interest IN tho leases az
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre and .he
Burland Theatre IN The Bronx. They
will continue The present policy OF the
theatres IN oTyGas the most pretentious
OF tho motion o'c'ure plays
The new firm aspects thai + win shortly
extend rs activities to Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Henry Van schaick.

Henry Van Schaick, the father o,
Myudert Van SCha.ck, chairman o. the
Cruton Aqueduct Commission died Sa,
urday at $40 West Sixty-n!nth street. lie
was IN his eighty-ninth year.
Mr.. Van Setback prepared himself for
tho law. but never became an active prac-
utioner. He was a member Of the Union
Club and the Holland Society IL New
York lie spent much OF his time IN
Europe, although during the last two
years he had lived at his home in New
York Mr. Van SCnaick was the father OF
Miss Elise Placci Van Setback and George
@. and Eugene Van Schaick. Among his
grandchildren are Count pimltri aud
Count Ndssa Boutour.ine OF Russia.
Countess Liuka Hohenau OF Germany and
Countess Lola Boutourline of Florence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
WILL DEDICATE NEW HOME.
Hebrew Soupg Women Vow In Fine
Etght story structure.

Tho dedication OF tho now Young
Women's Hebrew Association Building
ut 81 West ION STREET will he held mt
gao o'clock next Sunday afternoon. @
Richard Davis, chairman OF the building
committee, win make tho presentation
Mrs Israel unterburg, president OF the
association will deliver the address Of ac-
cep'ance, and amongt he speakers will he
FclIA NJ, Warhurg, president NJ the Young
MEMS Hebrew Association. and Judge Ju-
liam NJ Mack
The t9!!i!1S vas crr.ct ec- regular
Use less than a month ago. II Is OF eight
stories, tho four upper floors containing
roominG accommodations for 100 girls
and the lower ones for classes and clubs
Its cost. $4,000 was largely betrayed
by campaign conducted In 1912. so that
Il IL almost free from debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Brig.-Gen. william A. Jones.

B-ig. Gen. william A. Jones. Y. g A.
retired. n civil war veteran. engineer and
explorer died OF paralysis while on the
way by boat from Norfolk. Va, to Wash
ingtou. lie was taken 20 Walter Reed
Hospital. Takoma Park. Washington
u {. lie was 10. After graduating from
West Point IN 1864 Gen Jones fought
with the Union army He returned TO
teach at West Point In 1874 he headed
an exploring expedition that visited north
western Wyoming and tho Yt owstone
National Park. Besides being the first
white man to Cross tho mountains east OF
Yellowstone Park he discovered Two
Ocean Pass, Togwotee Pass and the Sho-
shone Mountains In his later years Gen
Jones built lighthouses on the Atlantic
seaboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Walter A. Phiiiipa.

Walter A. Phillips. n composer Of poru-
lar songs, died yesterday az his home, Sa3
West li2th street. Of BrlGht's disease In
HIS fifty-fourth year. Mr.. Phillips re
ce!ved his musical education In Paris
Among his best known compositions are
"a Son OF the Desert Am T." In Sight
OF the Harhor Lirlus" The Clock IN the
Universe" and she Told Me Was
Draining" Hts wife and a daughter
survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Burfts g. Magic.

ASpovER. y. j. Nov. l6.--Burtis c.
Magic, Ph ID. 90, who WAS for thirty years
in the public school service in New York
city and for fifteen years principal OF Pub
Tic School Is, in East Fifty-frst street.
died to-day at his home here. lie leaves
wife two sons and a brother. W. T.. Magic
OF this city. The funeral will be held AT the
Presbyterian Church. Tuesday. at 3 o clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Archbishop DIrnk I'll.

CHicAGo, Nov lh.--Archbishon Rlenk
Of Nav orleans Is Al ~ Joseph's Hospital
suffering from pneumonia. lie is reported
10 he resting somewhat ess,eY Tonight
and his recovery appears probable lilo
stopped here on the way 70 the East 70
visit friends and was taken ILL.,