davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Col. Abraham Gruber.

Gruber, Landon 4 Bonynge Black. OIL
colt. Gruber & Bonyngc. and Olcott,
Gruber, Bonynge & McManus.
Moving to the upper West Side,
Gruber became Republican Leader Of the
Twenty-frst. now the Seventeenth As
sembly district. He held this post
twenty-five years, to the time OF
member Of the Republican State COM
mittee. He constructed a political or
ganization whose members were bound
to him by respect for his ability and
by affectionate attachment He was as
cordially hated by his enemies as he
was loved by his friends and he enjoyed
all OF It. Virtually every year somebody
tried to depose him. To the cry "Gruber
must go" he was forever replying Cru
Der must stay ON election nights he
sat in his clubhouse and soothed his
worried captains by Incorporating
rhyme after rhyme hitting on the sup
posed f~railties of his opponents,
Noted Ter Ills Wit.
As a maker of the sclntillant. witty.
barbed phrase the little Colonel was a
10y In party con ventions. At Saratoga
in 1898. when Plat turned down Gov.
Black and nominated col. Roosevelt,
Gruber cut loose with his oft quoted pro-
test that 1.-THE Executive Mansion at Al
bany Is going to DO turned INTO IA shoot
ing gallery" Black became Gruber's law
partner. Gruber consistently pursued Col
Roosevelt with his sarcastic fulmina-
tons, A apostle Of dcrringer prac-
tice," "habitual slanderer," "the lungs
of the country are not its brains the
American Jack Cade," were some of the
phrases hurled at Roosevelt by Col
Gruber In the Saratoga convention of
1910, when the e~X-President managed
to have Henry l.. Stlmson nominated
for Governor. For once the convention.
instead OF laughing. got angry, Gruber
was Kissed and possibly it was only
Col. Roosevelt's intercession that saved
him from rough handling. When the
rumpus was over Gruber went back to
his hotel and mad "A good laugh.
Gruber was an "Odell man" Change
in political fashions did not affect the Gu,
OF his coat He lavished invective or
Hughes and affection on William Barnes
Some Of his choicest diatribes were di,
rected against the Citizens Union. II.
believed in practical politics" and II
the distribution of public offices among
party men. He gloried In identification
with the Old Guard and poured his hot
test rhetoric over the heads of William
| Travers Jerome n other upliftcrs whom
no was pleased to term "hypocrites.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THE SEAGOERS.

Ie American liner ST,
Mr.. and Mrs. william
Moncrieffe.
George Gordon Moore.
william Charles Mum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Powell.
W. Il. II Tarrant.
Charles Timmins.
Francis Wellesley,
r Lafayette for Bor.
j. n, C. Humphreys.
Henry 5. Iselin
Mrs. Ramon Fernan.
deZ.
Arthur W. Lawrence.
Thomas A. Longhurst,
'merican liner kri&s'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will am
Wolf.
steamship 2acapa for
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres
A. de Terry.
william u. Dale.
w. T. I~iennett.
John W. Newhouse.
liner Brazos for san
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Smedley.
" w Bishop.
John ID. Bridge.
Arnold Fox.
for Havana:
Austin q. Dunhani.
James A, Orr.
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
COL. ABE GRUBER,
POLITICAL WIT, DEAD
Was for % Years Republican
Leader of 21st, Now 18th
Assembly District.
LAWYER AND RHYMESTER

Col. Abraham 0ruber. a picturesque
figure in New York politics for twenty
nve years. died yesterday morning at
his home. 314 wes. Ninety-second street.
lie was 81 years old.
A nervous breakdown. complicated by
an affection Of the heart, caused him to
leave his law practice In August. He
spent two months at Alton Bay, N. H..
and upon his return TO his city tried to
resume his work. lie found himself
unfit. however. Inc a visit to Lakewood
did not mend his health. His family
brought him home a few days ago.
Gruber once said that he was in the
law for profit and In politics for relaxa-
ton" Whether glrding at Col. Roose.
welt, iambasting civil service reformers
chuckling at the annual vain attempt to
wrench him from the leadership OF HE
district. turning from eulogy Of tho
bosses TO pungent denunciation OF IN
surgents and then insurging on his owr
account, Keeling Off satlrical rhyme Oh
attributing TO fictitious ancient sages
maxims and proverbs of his Owl author
ship, "tho little Colonel got more fur
out of politics as an insidcr than AM
professional humorist on the outside
Perhaps IL was because he Couldn't taxi
politics seriously that he never helt
public office. Trying for "A State Sena
torship In 1894 he was defeated. Tina
was his only candidacy.
He was born In Spring street In 1856
and spent the fist iwenty-seven years o.
his life on the lower East side. HI.
father, a barber, died when the boy wa
. years old, leaving him TO the care o
his grandmother. who had n grocer
store In Fifth street. From the star
he was known as Little Abe
Admitted to bar at 81.
He attended Public school IS. to which
medals for annual award to prize pupils
lie sold green stun" on the sidewall
in front of the store. peddled eveninI
papers on Avenue c. spent part of a yea
In the commercial department of the Col
lege of the City Of New York and wa
compelled to end his schooling and go 4
work by lack OF money. He swept
law office and did chores for a dry good
house. studied law at home and at tn
age OF 81 was admitted to the bar. IL
straightway opened a law office at 26
Broadway. two doors from the plac
where he had been an Office boy. TIL
next yea he was married.
II would advise every young man 4
marry early he said years later. Per
s~onally. I married a widow with tw'
children. out ] would not advise a mai
to wait until he could marry n widow
with a family. There would be too mucl
competition"
lie became attorney for several sill
merchants and always specialized Il
commercial Jaw. He undertook onl,
three or four criminal trials. lie wa
a member successfully of the Arms o
Gruber & Bard, Gruber, Bard & Landon
The sun., 1915-10-31
NEWS OF THE W0MEN'S CLUBS

A THEME Club. Mrs Katherine 4.
II Martin president will have its
first meeting OF the season on
Thursday at the WaldorfA Astoria when
a most inte resting programme Will ne
given. Don Richardson's orchestra III
play during the luncheon and Martin
Richardson will contribute some vocal
numbers. There Will also he addresses
by prominent speakers. At the business
meeting which precedes the luncheon. the
new office OF third vlce-presiden' VIII ne
created and nominations made the el"'-
ton taking place in the afternoon. The
guest. OF honor on Thursday will in
clude Mrs. Eugene J. Grant. Mrs. Will
lam Tod Hemuth. Mrs, William Grant
Brown. Mrs. John Hubbard Parker. Mrs.
luhn Harden Dorm. Mrs. Charles Milton
Ford. Mrs. Alfred w. Cochran. the Rev.
Robert Bruce Clark and Hiram Kirk.
The regular monthly board meeting OF
the board Of directors was held on Mon
dav at the Waldorf. when plans we're
perfected for the season and many new
members were admitted to the club.
Under the auspices OF the ways and
means committee, Mrs. George A. Brand,
chairman, a successful card party was
held on Thursday at the residence or the
president, Mrs Martin, 2o7 West FIFTY
sixth street.
The Cameo Club held It's nrst business
meeting for the election OF officers on
Thursday at the residence OF the treas
urer, Dr. j. Gardner smith. 81 West
122d street. Following the business
session there was reception and sup
per. The following officers were elected
Mime. tie VauX Roger, president Mrs.
ella Wheeler Wilcox, Baroness Won
Stamler, Mrs. Fairfield Mortimer. Miss
| Florence Guernsey, Mrs. William Cum
mings Story. Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, Jr
Mrs Or. ]. Hermann Randall and Dr.
| Charles A. Miller. vice-presdents; Nine
Won KiefSer. secretary; DIR. j. Gardner
smith, treasurer; William Owens, re-
corder, and Spencer y, Mead. historian
A presidents reception opened the
social season OF the Iowa New Workers
last week at tho Hotel Astor. Mrs
James s. Clarkson. president Mrs
! Austin y. Palmer, chairman OF the day
| and Mrs, Frank Woelber. chairman %
music. preside Mrs, Clarkson sreetc,
! the presidents Of the many clubs and tho
guests, Mrs Edward Devine read an In
tercsting paper on Iowa and the musica
part of the programme was rendered by
! Miss MsEX Lansing. coatraltol Alois
The sun., 1915-10-31

this diversity Of opinion the directors
OF the show have kept the two types
separate. and Lady Beck will act as
the first Judge under the new condi-
tions. With her will be associated
James g. Marshall Of New York, who
has often officiated as a judge at for
mcr shows.
This will be the thirtieth exhibition
OF the National Horse Show Associa-
tion. The first show was held in the
old Madison Square Garden In 1888.
Two years were missed while the old
building was being pulled down and
the present one erected and last year
on account Of the outbreak OF the war
in Europe the show was given up.
Only one OF the officers Of the as.
sociation acted at the first show in
1888. That one is James T. Hyde. who
Is secretary Of the association, and 1t
was chiefly through his efforts that
the association was formed and the ex-
hibition became an annual fixture. Mr..
Hyde is often called the father of
The sun., 1915-10-31
F MUSIC--. RTS---RECITALS S

Covles Richard Hagcman will assist
al the piano
John Mccormack will give his hrst
New York recital AT Carnegie Hall next
Sunday afternoon. lie will be heard at
III. brooklyn Academy OF Music the
following Sunday evening.
David Hochstein. the American viO-
linist who is under the management
Of the Musi" League OF America, will
be the soloist Of the Orchestral So
cieiy OF New York NJ It's first con-
cert IN the Harris Theatre on Sunday
afternoon. November : lie will play
the Tscha ikowsl<y concerto. Max ia
cobs is conductor Of the new organiGa-
ton
Emilio de GoGorza, the eminent barry
tone viii present programme of fn-
terest at his recital in Aeolian Hall on
Monday afternoon, November 5.
Among tho new songs TO he sung by
Nine. Aida At her annual recital In Car
negie Hall Tuesday afternoon. Novem-
ber .. are "The Joy OF Spring" by Wood
man: 'iIer Rose" by Miner Gallup; "l.e
Monde est stupidc,' BY BuzziPeccia !:
"Nr ten vas pass" by Rachmannoff !:
"Nmant de la Rose" by Rimsky -kOrsa-
kon "Tcs YouN," by Rabey. and one
by Frank La Forge. the composer-pian-
lst who will assist Nine. Aida at her
rectal The new LA Forge composition,
written for and dedicated To Nine. Aida,
Is entitled when Your Dear IIands,'
Mime Marcclla Sembrich's Carnegie
Han recital, which was first announced
90 be given on November IS, has been
,ostponed until Saturday afternoon, No.
' Ncmber 81
Guiomar Novaes. a young pianist who
comes from Sac Paulo. Brazil, will make
her American debut at Aeolian Hall on
Thursday afternoon. November II. Miss
Novaes studied with Prof. Chiafarelli In
Brazil and then went to Europe with a
subvention of the state and entered the
Paris ConscrvatOire, where in 1912 she
won the premier priN.
William Endcrin announces a piano
recital in Aeolian Han for the evening
of November 1e
Leopold Godowsky. the celebrated pian-
ist, will give his second recital at Car
negie Hall Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 10. The programme will be all
Chopin.
An event unique in the musical history
| OF America will he the concert to be
given by the Cincinnat Symphony Or
chestra under br, kunwald Friday eve
ming. November &. at oxford, Ohio. The
principal number ON this programme will
he Edgar Stllman kclley's New England
/ symphony. The interest III the concert
lies in the fact that Mr., Kelley is a
member OF the faculty of the Western
: al nj haf ha
The sun., 1915-10-31

Lady Beck of Canada to Be Judge
of Saddle Horses. Some of the
Noted Champions Entered

Quently the horses must bc well man
nered and well handled
The National Show is generally
meeting Of champions. During the
summer open air shows are held all
over the country. and each show has ,
It's champions in the different types
and these champions are invariably
sent to the National Show In the
saddle horse classes this is pnrticu-
larry noticeable.
The hunters have also been entered
literally. While there will bc no in
ternational contests. such as hid been
the feature OF tho show since 1910.
when English, Canadian, French, Bel
gian, Dutch. Russian and Swedish otli-
GERS competed. American army OF
GERS have entered for the military
events. and twcnty-nnc horses be-
longing to the army will come from
military posts al far West az Arizuig,
and these will be Judged by Major
Gen. Leonard Wood The militi, of
New York. New Jersey aud Rhode
Island will also he represented and
there will be many from the hunting
| stables Of Mrs. Payne Whitney. ~ l..
Chadbourne. Jr., II. Stuyvesaut VAIN
wright, u. R Mclean, James COX
Brady, II. l.. Bell. Miss Cleincnce
Crafts. Charles ID. Lander Mr. and
Mrs. y. A. Clark, Frederic Bull and
others.
In the four-iu- hand classes Judge
William II. Moore and !. Campbell
Thompson will be the chief compcti-
tors. These two men are uld cam
paigners and know all the liti,c details
that go to make success ard each has
"A wonderful stable to draw from. MIR.
Thompson has entered thirty-ni
horses and his mostly bear tho prefix
Nestledown to their names. Chnucel-
lor and Counsellor arc his heavy har-
ness pair and will I've hard to beat.
Among his new horses arc scveral
bearing Irish names which \, ore
picked by Justice Goff Asthorc is one
| Of his best.
Three OF the Judges have bccn Sc
| lected from Canada. They are Robert
Graham Of Toronto. who will pass on
| hackneys: John i. Dixon of To
| ronto, who with George q. iIune will
| judge in the harness classes. and Lady
Beck who will judge undnckcd saddle
| horses.
The Garden this year will be trans
| formed into an English landscapc gar
| den arranged against a BACKGROUND
suggesting the timber work Of An an
! Client baronlal hall or an old manso.
The sun., 1915-10-31

charge of the me ting last Friday Of tho
Post Parliament. A lively discussion n,
How to Insure Lasting Icare" lasted
throughout the session
TIL" nest meeting H. scheduled fer
Friday November IL. AT Hotel McAlpin
"hen thor" viii u" d" dcbat. ou th. r0.t,-
luton: without Equal suffrage - rrr.
fect Civilization Is Impossible" I, VIII,
be conducted by members of tho ron-
mittee on parliamentary law with Mrs
cora Wellcs Trow chairman
The annual election Of fhc ofT',crt az
. the Washington Headquarters ASso,f.,
tloh VIII tab" pla"" Tuesday At "t.
J., VI. AT Washington hoaduuariCrs w,
l""th street near Amsterdam Hlrulr
Mrs. y. Taylor Phillips. president Of il.
association, viii preside
The sun., 1915-10-31

ahead OF recent years. What is more
gratifying to horse lovers than any
thing else In that the harness horses
seem to be coming back again. The
automobile hurt this type and for
time it seemed as II fine horses
would become a rarity, but several
newcomers have purchased literally
and have entered their best in the
show. Judge William II. Moore has
for long time been the mainstay OF
this class and as usual he has entered
big stable in every class possible.
but he will not have things as easy
as in former years and judging by
what the summer shows have uncov.
cred the prizes promise to he fairly
we'll distributed.
In the harness horse classes the new
exhibitors are Val X. Crane Of Chi
cago. owner Of the Wild Rose Stock
Farm: James Cox Brady. owner of the
limilton Farms: Miss Loula Long of
Kansas City. who has big string of
horses: the seaton Hackney Stud Of
The sun., 1915-10-31
Show to Be More National in Char.
acter This Year Owing to
Absence of Europeans
II ING HORSE will hold court at
~ the Madison Square Garden
for six days beginning next

K a.. N..u. ,,.
N ''"''''' '''"'''' '"'"'"
Tor SIX days beginning next
Saturday. Lovers OF the horse from
all parts Of the country viii gather
hcro IN v.,t,h ,,o a,, .,,,,, .,,.
'e
"'s pu' 'n'o"sn t"eir PAGES ana
~om,p''' '"' ."'"'o'e prlHes.
S year .ne SNOW Will lie more
na'io"a' III character than IN former
Se"'S' ",ausc REPRESENTATIVES OF Eu-
pean COUNTRIES VIII De absent ana the
on,s '"''' ''.a'ioi,'l 'naractcr gwen IL
"" w 'nIousn eNn'pits sent from
'a'''oa Will however take
po"'"eh' part because woman
The sun., 1915-10-31

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The sun., 1915-10-31
Continued from Second Page

series Of eight talks on current events
to be given by Marion Gaylord Atweil
at the Hamilton Institute for Girls, cor
ner OF Riverside Drive and Ninete:h
street. on the first and third Tuesdays
at 8 O'Clock. beginning on November ..
A musicale by Miss winifred Trem-
bley Barr. pianiste, and tea will follow
the hrst lecture.
Mrs. Arthur II. Bridge. 1905 Broa l.
way. is in charge Of the tickets.
To celebrate tho fifteenth anniversary
o. tho Lenox Whist Club. Mrs. John
Kurrus the founder. will give a reception
Tomorrow at her home. 16 West III =
street Mrs. Kurrus will be assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. p. J. Casey. :,rs.
Charles r. Chapman and Mrs. Paul T.
Kyle, three Of the original members.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Wash
IA gton Heights Hospital. Mrs. Aio!ph
Heller, president. will celebrate its tenth
anniversary, tomorrow with luncheon
at Delmonico's followed by programme
OF music Addresses will I've made h!
Dudley Field Malone, Collector OF the
Port OF New York: Benjamin Namm
Mrs. Belle de Rivera and Miss Sophie
I. Loeb. Other guests will be Mrs. i'u'
gene Grant. Mrs. Frances Abrahall, Mira
Abraham Levy and Mrs william Gran
Brown.
Mrs. George Harold Woods card clu'
will have It's first meeting to-morro"
afternoon al the Hotel Astor' I'M
club. which meets on the first and tmr'
Mondays each month. will have dance
| at the Plaza early in January ana
bre reakfast in April.
The hrst meeting OF Mrs. John kur
russ card club will be held on Thurs
day at the Waldorf-Astoria, where I'M
other meetings will be held on Novem
her IS. December and l6. January
and 90, February and II and Marci
2 and ,s. This Is the second season o
the club.
The sun., 1915-10-31

Morristown. y. j.. owned 10y Paul
Moore, a son of Judge William II.
Moore Miss Constance Nauclain.
daughter of Samuel NJ. Nauclain, vice
president Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works; John McE. Bowman and
Samuel Willets. in partnerships: Clar-
ence II. Mackay, Walter II. Hanley,
DIR. Thomas g. Ashton of Philadelphia.
a. W. Atkinson, j. Macy Willets. son
of Howard Willcts. a veteran horse
man of Westchester, and Charles J.
Deadly. who comes from Edmonton.
Alberta. These. with such old cam
paigners as Judge William II. Moore
]. Campbell Thompson. +. NJ. War
burg and T.. y. Mclean. will make
the competitions very keen. particu-
larly as these new exhibitors have new
horses.
James Cox Brady has some fine new
stock and some old campaigners.
Among the latter are Lady Dilham
which was once owned by J. w. Harri-
man. and the wonderful ponies 1r-
The sun., 1915-10-31

Stotesbury Of Philadelphia was chosen
president, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stotes-
bury are both enthusiastic about the
success OF the coming show both from
a social standpoint and from horse
point Of view Mr.. Stotesbury has a
fine stable Of trotters and roadsters
and has swept everything in those
classes for several years. Years ago
he showed consistently each year only
to fnd his horses placed second to
those OF Col, Kip by the Judges. hut
The sun., 1915-10-31

riding. 1t ls said that Lady Beck Sc
lects the horses in her husbands stable.
Tho long tailed saddle horse has al
ways been n popular type in this coun-
try. hut in former years has had to
compete with the docked saddle horse,
and this has always caused much diff
ference Of opinion, not only among the
admirers OF the saddle horse but
among the judges. The advocates OF
the long tailed horse do not like the
riding school type developed largely
The sun., 1915-10-31

in this city. and so TO do away with
horse shows in this country and his
friends hope that he will be able
to attend the coming show. He has
been seriously i'll for nearly a year
and has been confined to his house.
but he keeps in touch with things and
is still the guiding hand.
For several years the late Alfred
G. Vanderbilt was the president Of
the association. After his death, at
the sinking OF the Lusitania, Z. T.
The sun., 1915-10-31

Bee o is % udg saddle eh h judge

in spite OF these defeats he kept on
without complaint until he reached
the top.
Alfred r. Maclay is chairman OF
the executive committee, I. j. X. zus
Muurlng vice chairman, and the
others on the committee are Col. Henry
T. Allen, William II. Moore. Robert
A. Fairhairn. T.. T. Stotesbury and
Reginald &. Vanderbilt.
The entries are numerous. and the
quality OF the horses entered is far
The sun., 1915-10-31

Prize Song. wagner-W Wilhelmj. Cd VII
lage Dance. Burleigh; (e) Mazurek.
Dvorak.
Marcia van Dresser at her recital in
Aeolian Hall Thursday afternoon will
give tho following programme. Auf dem
See. Tausch' mich nicht. RoesleIn dreie,
Wehe. SO whilst du mich wieder. Dcs
Liebsten Schwur. Brahms; LAmour dc
moi, old French. Thiersot: Lisette. old
French. Weckerln; Tambour!n. XVIII.
century. old French. Thiersot Serenadc
ltallenne. Les Papillons, Chausson
Wenn du zu den Blumen gehsr. In dem
Schatten meiner Locken, Nachtzauber.
Auf dem gruenen Balkon, Begegnuns,
Hugo Wolf; When thro' llfc unblest.
old Irish. Hughes: Pastoralc. OH
English Lane-Wilson The Lost Falcon
tRosettD, SCHNEIDER; Lullaby. Scott :;
The Bird OF the Wilderness. Horsman
The series Of Ave concerts by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra will open N the
Academy Of Music next Friday evening.
November s. With the largest subscrip-
tion the orchestra has ever had here,
and with the Incompatible Melba as
assisting soloist In a programme OF un-
usual beauty. the concert should he one
OF the memorable events Of the season.
|, The nrst for this season Of the Rlt-
more morning musicales organized by
r. T.. Johnston will be given in the
ballroom OF the Bltmorc on Friday
morning. The artists will bc Nine, Mar,
Rappold. soprano Antonio Scott, barry
| tone Of the Metropolitan Opera company
and Josef Hofmann, pianist
Marguerite Beriza and Genia d'Aga
roff have prepared an unusual pro-
gramme for the concert that they will
give in Aeolian Hall on November 5.
Nine. Beriza was for several years one
Of the leading singers at the Opera Co
mique in Paris. Two years ago she was
! a member OF the Boston Opera Company
and she has just been engaged to sing
| in the French opera that will be given
| by the Chicago Opera Company this sea
/ son. Nine. Berizas only appearance in
New York was at concert given last
! year by Titta Ruffo At the Forthcoming
: concert she will be heard In songs by
/ Debussy, Dvorak, Sibilla. Lisa Lehman
! Walter Morse Rummel and two old sey-
enteenth century airs that have been
arranged for strings and instruments.
Clara Clemens s-0abrilowitsch will de
vote herself exclusively to songs by Rus
sian composers at her recital In Aeoliar
| Hall Saturday afternoon, November 6
though the texts will be In German ant
English. There will he two songs b,
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. who will play tn,
cOntralto's accompRniments. and group.
OF songs by Rubinstein. TschaikOwsky y
Glinka, Borodine. Rachmannof ant
Arcnsky,
There are several novelties on tn,
programme which Arthur Herschman
In Aeolian Hall Saturday evening. Nov
ember 6. Among them are 20 Soleil' by
| Maurice Pesse, "Am Ufer' hy Won Rio
dau. and Twilight" by Walter Hue