davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
LET PRIDE In CITY
GROW, IS SLOGAN
New Workers for New York, "
Says Society of Well Known
Men-NumberS 500.

The New York Society-little more
than year old is already command
ing attention everywhere. Men of in
fueuce in this and other cities have
Joined, while others are seeking 10
qualify for membership, the roll OF
which counts nearly 800.
"Ncw Workers for New York" Is the
motto Of the society. To elevate the
name of the City of New York, TO cul-
tivate proper pride in its native clti-
zens and 10 instil into them feeling
of eomradeship are among the objects
for which the society was organized.
Frederick De Witt Wells, one Of the
Justices of the Municipal Court Of the
City of New York, and a member Of
the University, Century and Players
clubs, is its president. The five vice
presidents are Frank ". Smith, JUS
tice Aaron J. Levy, John J. Dietz, Her
man Boyer, Deputy County Clerk, and
ex-Congressman Edward w. Dunphy.
The corresponding secretary is Samuel
Ecker; recording secretary, Frank
Buckley; financial secretary, Benjamin
Z. Weeks; treasurer, Jacob Stiefel;
librarian, James T. Coughlin. The
twenty-five directors include Justices
Cornelius F. Collins, Moses Herman,
Edgar J. Lauer and John r. Davies,
Alfred ]. Talley, John F. Mcintyre
Courtlandt Nicoll and John D. Grim
Minis.
The annual dinner Of the society
takes place at Terrace Garden on June
"a, at which noted New Workers Will
sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
AT BRIARCLIFF.

Colonel and Mrs. Willis s. Paine, OF
New York, are at Briar Cliff Lodge
for the summer. Mrs. Frank Black
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. r. Com
sen Pennall and William John War
burton. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Jour
dan, Of Brooklyn, have joined the sea
sons colony at the lodge, as have also
Mrs. Margaret Hopper and Miss kop-
per. Mrs. Phoebe McConihe. Mrs
Adrian II. Joline has as guests MI
and Mrs. Mountfort Mills and j. J.
Ide.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle, 81 sea
bright, n. j., are spending a few days
with Mrs. Ryle's mother, Mrs. George
Fisher. Major and Mrs. Duncan Pnll-
lips and James l.. Phillips and Duh-
can Phillips, jr, have arrived from
Washington, 70 remain at the IodgS
for the summer. -
Over-Sunday registrations INCLUDE
Nr. and Mrs. II. B. Cutting and A. d;
Cutting, OF Montclair, y. j.; MI ana
Mrs. William S. Scull, OF Camcen' ~
J., and Miss Elsie Ostsford. OF Fnlla.
delphia. launching parties at me Iou ,y'
yesterday included Mrs. Joshua w, w.
Davis, with her guest, Mrs; ma
Barton; Mr. and Mrs. John 1 helhI4
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J: W; Sen0oh-
maker and Mr. and Mira. !. W. RICE
arQzon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
VISITORS TO LEN0X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker
Issue Invitation for Concert.
ny telegraph 70 TIE Tri5uue J

Lenox. Mass, June 20.-Invitations
have been received in Lenox for the
first of four concerts at BroOkside, the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hall Walker, in Great Darlington, on
Thursday, the oath. -,
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss
Heloise Meyer have gone to the Casca-
pedia River, in Canada, for salmon hsh-
ing.
Mrs. Joseph c. Hendrix, OF Brooklyn
has leased the Judge Bishop cottage
and will arrive there next week.
At the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge,
are Mrs. c. c. Roper, Miss Roper, OF
Pelham Manor; Mrs. B. G. Templeton
and Miss Templeton, Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. ]. Wilmer Biddle, Miss Biddle
and DR.. AM Mrs. j. Frazer have re-
turned 10 Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Farnum have
opened their cottage, on Ice Glen koal,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clarke, Of
New York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Crowninshield, in Stock
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. De Gersdorf
have as their guests Mrs. Russell II.
Hoadley. the Misses Louise and Helen
A. Hoadley and Helen KTech. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Wentworth, OF
Paris: Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Williams I'D
the Misses Williams, of New York, ar
rived at the Maplewood, in Pittsfeldd:
Mrs. Edward banker Hilton and Miss
Hilton. of Paris; william Dougherty,
Miss Doueherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Romans, jr., Of New York; Dr.. and
Mrs Crawford D. Beasley, Mrs. Thomas
Morgan and Mrs. Richard G. Hollaman,
of brooklyn, have arrived at the Hotel
Aspinwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

By a decision Of Justice Newburger
the novel will of Mrs. Lizette SIM
sheimer, which would be invalid under
the laws of New York State, is declared
legal because it was executed in Ger
many. and the trusts created which
would be prohibited here are TO be ex-
e,uted in the country where the instru-
rnent was made.
Mrs. Sinsheimer included in her will
a family tree, SO that the trustees
named by her may be aided in carrying
out the provisions OF the will, which
are for members of the Sinsheimer
family. e,.
/, New York Mrs. Sinsheimer returned
70 her native city, Worms, Germany, IN
1857. where she died about year ago.
She made her will in Worms in 1881
and added a codicil nine years later.
These gave the bulk Of the estate 20
establish two trust funds, TO be known
"a the "Sinsheimer bridal legacy" and
the "Sinsheimer family stipendlum."
The purpose Of the bridal legacy is
10 give 10 all females related 10 the
Sinsheimer family q dowry At their
marriage. The will directs that once
wear advertisements be placed in a
German and an English newspaper Il:
New York and in a newspaper in
Frankfort. Germany, calling attention
TO this general legacy, and inviting all
maidens Of the Sinsheimer family con-
templating marriage 10 submit their
claims TO their share Of the income.
Terms Of the Sinsheimer stipendium
form a trust TO be shared BY members
Of tha fsaailS xAs seuld prove Es1Akien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
MAJESTIC ROOF OPENING
Special Dancing and Lecture
by Miss Burchenal.

The roof garden of the Hotel Ma
jestic will open tonight, with special
dancing by Natalie and Ferrsri' OF
Paris and Petrograd opera ballet
fame, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro"ley
Downes, who illustrated modern
dances at the casinos Of Newport and
Narragansett Pier last season.
There will be Oriental decorations
and other novel features. All patrons
NAV share in general dancing. .,,
Preceding the dancing there VIII De
q lecture by Miss Elizabeth BUrcaeh".'
Of the Gilbert Normal Scnooi %. laHe'
inc. before the International ht-'-
dence Association, on summer AN
le.ics FOR Women" after which MISS
Sou p Farnptt viii talk on suitable
clothing for womcn's athletics. ne
club and its guests viii JON t"e
dancers on the roof. ,,:--
Tho Columbia University serbian
Relief Expedition will be guests a, a
Z. -ew,u receat.On 20 the Ma5as.ic on
Wsgpcsdsy IT. This entertainment
ia under The auspices IF the uauEh-
tors Of Oneida. Of which Mrs James
>cbooIcraft sherman and Mrs. Emu
Root are members. The twenty-five
r,edieoI men who 20 from COLUMBIA
ON the goth will be addressed by EN-,
nent speakers. The ceremonies VIII
close with a dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
PIONEER WOMAN
PHYSICIAN IS DEAD
DR.. Sarah Frissell Had Long
Career in Springfield and
Pittsfield.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Pittsfeld, Mass, June 2O.-Dr. Sarah
Frissell, seventy-four years old, died
at the Wahconah Home for the Aged,
in Dalton, this morning, after ling.r-
ing illness with uremic poisoning. DR..
Frissell had long career as physi-
clan and surgeon in Springfield and
Pittsfeld, and was a member of the
medical societies of Hampton and
Berkshire counties.
She was the first woman to be adj
mitted to the Berkshire Medical So.
ciety, and was an honorary member OF
the association seven years before
women were admitted. DR.. Frissell
was born in Peru on August 20, 1870,
the daughter Of Augustus and Laura
Emmons Frissel. She received her
early education in that town, and en-
tered y Lnt Holyoke, where she was
graduated in 1869.
She ent red the University of Mic.I-
gan in 1872, in the second year when
women were admitted TO that univer-
sity, and was graduated in 1870. She
took up the study of medicine and sur
gerry, and was granted license to prac-
tise in this state soon after her gradu-
alton. In 1875 she came to Pittsheld
and practised for eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
COMBINED CHURCHES
INSTALL PASTOR
The Rev. George w. Arms in
Charge of Harlem Presbyte'
rians' Trial Marriage.

The Rev. George W. Arms, jr., who
came to New York from the West ysrr
ago, was yesterday morning installed as
pastor of a combined Presbyterian con-
creation in Harlem. The installation
took place In the Harlem Presbyterian
Church, Mount Morris Park West. Mr.
Arms is also pastor Of the New YORK
Presbyterian Church, at Seventh Ave-
nue. and I2sth Street. The Rev. DR..
James II. Hoadley preached the install
lation sermon.
Presbyterians hope TO create WITHIN
a short time a strong preaching, centre
in Harlem, with institutional and socla!
features. To this end consolidation OF
the two churches named has been au-
thorized The Harlem church is new
but il carries a considerable debt. 1t Is
understood that both the Mount Morris
and the Seventh Avenue properties are
to be sold. The location Of new plant
has not yet been determined.
The present union arrangement has
been called a trial marriage" OF
churches, since it is TO continue Tor one
wear before any larger plans are 10 be
entertained. Such plan has been au-
thorized by the New York Presbytery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
SONG OF THE SIX HUNDRED
RINGS FOR ADOLPH LIE WISOHN
Children of Hebrew Shelterng Guardian Asylum Praise
Head Of Society at Annual Celebration OF In
stitution at Pleasantvie.

forcement Of regulations. The same
form OF government rules among the
boys.
without the help Of servants, the
children, whether boys or girls, assist
the cottage mothers in taking care OF
the cottage homes and the entire house
hold" said Mr.. Lewiston, the presl-
dent, in his annual address.
THE most advanced type OF school.
rooms and facilities for vocational
training have been provided. Every
opportunity is given the children 10
acquire IA useful education. suitable TO
their needs after they leave our care.
Most Of them leave the institution AZ
sixteen, and few who leave have not re-
ceived an elementary and high school
education. The boys are taught ma
chinery. printing, woodwork. typewrit-
ing, stenography and such other sub
jects for which the individual seems
best fitted. For the girls there are, be-
sides typewriting and stenography,
such trades 10 be learned as millinery,
dressmaking, designing and scientific
preparation Of food.
when they leave the institution they
get work, generally provided by US.
Being trained, the institution authori-
ties get many calls for the boys and
girls who graduate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
MOTORISTS FLOCK
TO TUXEDO PARK
Outdoor Sports and Entertain
mentS of ColonistS Attract
Visitors.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Tuxedo Park, n. Y, June 20.-At-
tracted by the beautiful weather and
fine roads, many motorists from vari-
Gus parts of the country came to Tux
edo to-day, where outdoor sports, par
ticularly golf, tennis and fishing, were
largely favored by the colonists. Wis
itors swarmed to the golf links, where
many interesting matches were in prog
ress.
Frank Pearson and George w. Elkias
motored from Philadelphia for lunch
con at the club. William +. Zeller, #
New York, entertained guests TO meet
Colonel Couste, of Paris.
Among others who mad luncheon
parties were Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. De Priester, Mr..
and Mrs George 2. Cammann, Robert
-. Wrenn, Christopher r. Corning,
Mrs. Lee Delafeld and Mrs. Wilbur
Bloodgood.
Charles E. Sampson, who recently
arrived, entertained a large party at
dinner tonight at the James Brown
Potter cottage. Mr.. Sampson will also
give a dinner Thursday for Miss Samp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robins, OF
Philadelphia, are at the Price cottage
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
F. Carey have taken the Lewis cottage.
Among tC-day's arrivals were Fred
eric levitt Dieter, Wilbur A. Blood
good, S. Montgomery Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs George ?. Csmmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
SAKE, Z. II. Baynes, Henry D. Whit
! field, Mr.. and Mrs. Marselis G. Parsonr
Edward Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hone A erbach and NJ. H. Furland.
In the yacht race or Tuxedo Lake
| there were six starters. The race was
won by J. F. Tams Gordon Fellows
was second and Granville Kane third
| Among other starters were +. F. Carey
| c. W. Yulee and P. L. Barley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

Six hundred childish voices broke out
yesterday into a song Of praise for
Adolph Lewisohn at the Hebrew Shell
tering Guardian Asylum, the novel in
stitution that nestles among the hills
near PlcasGntyille. y. Y. Flowers from
Mr.. Lewisohn's bowers at Ardsley-on-
the-Hudson adorned walls. ceilings and
corners. On the platform sat Mr..
Lewiston and many men and women
prominent in New York.
II was the annual celebration of the
II. 5. G.. S., the cottage system institu-
ton where pupils teach instructors and
each other, where boys bake cake ft for
royal mouths and prepare meals 20
satisfy the most fastidious. There is
only one II. S. G. S." once remarked
Hastings il. Hart. Of the Russell Sage
Foundation.
The twenty cottages. each Aecommo-
dating thirty boys or girls. form a
miniature "spotless town" Each cot
tGge has its own president, one Of the
boys or girls being selected by strict
parliamentary procedure. over all
girl presidents is the head Of the Girls
Republic, and there is weekly con-
gress Of delegates from all girls cot
tRge sto formulate new laws or TO as
kist the decentralization" IN the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
ADAMSON REVEALS
STAGE FIRE GUARDS
Takes Public Behind the
Scenes to See Safety
Appliances.
ASBESTOS WALLS
PROTECT AUDIENCES
Commissioner Tells How De-
partment Keeps Watch to Pre-
vent Reason for PanicS.

Few theatregoers know the numer-
oug precautions taken by the Fire De-
partrrcnt 10 sec that theatres are prop
crly protected, says the latest annual
report Of Fire Commissioner Robert
Adumson.
Tho public is taken behind the scenes
by Mr. AGamson and an attempt is
made TO eniighten It in regard 20 the
regulations which lis department eU-
forces in theatres.
Behind the scenes Of every theatre
is installed an adequate sprinkler"
shys Mr. Adamson. The sprinkler
heads would automatically open in case
Of fire and throw water in a quantity
sufficient, except under very unusual
circumstances. TO eXyinGuish the fire.
In addition TO this the Fire Depart
ncnt demands that there be always
ready many auxiliary fire appliance
hose lines. eXtlnguishers, fire buckets,
etc Ir the basement of everv theatre
Is n pumping device which begins 20
work automatically the instant any Of
the standpipe connections running
through the theatre are opened.
"Indepeudent Of the powerful pump
in the basement there Is on the roof
of each theatre a tank containing not
less than $500 gallons OF water.
Should the water in this tank fall be-
low a certain level an indicator rings
In this case the pump usually begins 20
work automatically and fills the tank
to the required level.
"On each side OF the stage high,
solid brick walls run from the base
mcnt of the theatre up TO and four
feet above the level Of the roof, en-
IL -,
audience with the exception of the
space occupied by the curtain. In the
event Of fire the asbestos curtain drops
down and closes this opening, forming
a complete wall to prevent the fire
from reaching the audience.
cover the stage of each theatre is
q skylight so arranged that it will omen
automatically when fire occurs. This
lets out the heat and smoke and draws
the fire up and out of the theatre, away
from the audience. The cutting of a
single cord, or its burning away by
the fire itself, or the melting Of a
| 'fusible link opens the skylight and
thus allows the free passage Of air,
smoke and flames.
Each theatre has special fire alarm
boxes connected directly with Fire
Headquarters. Any alarm sent in from
n theatre is sure TO be responded TO
in few seconds. Panic bolts are pro-
vided to every door, so that the least
pressure Immediately opens it.
"To every performance in every the
atre where there is a stage and scenery
Is used the Fire Department sends
uniformed fireman. He must reach
the theatre one-half hour before the
performance begins and make a com
plete inspection of the entire building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
REAR ADMIRAL B. F. SHERWOOD

Rear Admiral B. F. sherwood, U. S.
n. (retired), aged ninety-two years, died
yesterday at his home, III East Thirty
sixth Street. He entered the navy in
1914 and served through the Mexican
and Civil Wars.
In 1859 Rear Admiral sherwood prac-
tically revolutionized the use of steam
after experiments on board the L. ). s.
Michigan. In 1868 he designed the
engine for the Wampanoag, the fore
runner of the present type of cruiser.
His later life was spent in the Asiatic
station and the Mare Island Navy Yard.
Some months ago the building in which
steam engineering and naval construc-
ton are taught at Annapolis was
named for him.
Besides writing several books on en-
ginecring subjects, he did valuable
work toward perfecting the screw pro-
peller while at the Mare Island yard.
Mr.. sherwood leaves two sons, three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
YALE HON0RS
SONS WHO WORE
BLUE AND GRAY
Dedicates Memorial Tab
let, Gift of One Thousand
Alumni and Friends.
HADLEY CALLS FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In Baccalau-cate lie Urges In
tclligent Self-Cortrol in Pres
cut World Crisis.

. Nm. Tr,..., r... o., ,-.-- 1--;...-
'' .'''- 90.
. SHY LtEan It's fortnight @. commence
m.ut festivities to-day with the bacca-
Io.,........ ..-..... l... r.....s.-. ,..t...- L,
-, ~
+ I"lAIhS Haa''y ana the presentation
/ OF memor.a. TO Yale men who died in
the Civil War. President Had.ey en-
phasizcd Observation-Disclosures and clear
thinking. while former Governor 81.
I neon l.. BALDWIN OF IonnecicI; pre-
scented the memorial Dv quoting from
"Tbe BIN. and tho GRAY" of 1857. by
Francis Niles finch:
we '.-r a-I COWS '-- .a' blue
Inc memorial erected IH me VeS'i-
( buIe between Woo.sey Hall and the
uriv.-..+, DINING han - the oft of
| .L. ~, ....l...... -
|ooU' o'' oo,''''' ''''''''''o anu
| other friends OF the university. II was
/ designed By Henry Bacon and contains
| 81. -ooor5s 81 10 r,,i,, ,,o, o,,5 eft,,-
/ g. CorFadorotas ,,,bo diod In hattie
/ oil hoiy,C, so,s ~ yoIe
N't Oo-"e so"I Va i. az ~. poIa
2 &. g.
-. NS " 80 -, ~ - %
her alumni 70 honor in a ftti1g and
nerr,a,'ant name tbo rneroorv ~ her
p sor ,''', Who LaT foIien !, tbn scryice ~
~ ras,o,..,.a g., T[ro,,,h diFor-
go - dr;...r - 60 lion
orroirt.S i+to 49, ms Jrorro5
/ "FF
Delay Tor the BEST
Speaking Of this late memorial and
| the early end Of the proposal, Governor
/ Baldwin said:
"Perhaps it was well, for as the
years went on they brought US TO a
viewpoint Of the Civil War impossible
in 1865.
1--WE now sec that on each side Of
| that fearful struggle good men fought
for cause which to them seemed the
cause OF uu'y me Tl5 CauSe VI I'bmS ouoI
the fact that i was Yale man who
s,ccos+ed the addition of tbe words
a. 70 ~ poooIoo whom ,be Tenth
Amendment 10 the Constitution was
| baing drafred and that The Anal solu-
! tion If the question then at stake
! sto+a,s r;oL+e -ras settled bv means of
! 80 Civil Va
IT, occa,,torco u,os r,oda he Prosi-
| do,+ Hal, Tho memorial was nm
Gid by ~ UiIIian, washington Cor
don SON of the late Confederate Cen
eToi
"Swift 70 hear. slow TO sneak. slow
IN wrath. " was the text Of President
Tsdiey's address lie said the nations
| If Fnrone arc engaged in war which
makes il imrossibIe for those engaged
IN - 70 he ether swift to hear or slow
| 70 erook Poferring IN the quotation
/ ~ "tbo Toy,r of ctuniditu ia worse
Than the civ of Destruction" Presi-
dent Hadley asserted that there Is to-
[ dav a vital need for not only national
| but international self-control. Intelli-
| cent splf-control he urged upon the
members Of the graduating classes as
tho Christian virtue which America to-
| dav most needs
49, RI ,,,-I.1-
'aii Ior faIr-'lihueunesS'
81 do not believe that there is one
| Of US here who would Willingly do an
| injustice to a fellow man. said DR..
Hadley. "Yet day by day and hour by
hour we are unwittingly doing our
brothers injustice by seeing our own
point Of view, to the exclusion OF
theirs. We condemn men whose endS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Montclair, n. j., June 90. Yrs.
Joseph W. Connolly, Of 200 Lorraine
Avenue, has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Alice Blanche
Connolly, and Arthur Brautigam
Holmes. Mr. Holmes is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Judd Holmes. of 18S
Park Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

Mrs. Matilda Hendrickson Van Clever
wife Of Alexander G.. Van Cleys, dled
Yesterday at her home, $50 Lersrts
Place. Brooklyn She was an active
member of the Lafayette Avenue fres-
byterian Church. Brooklyn, ana vas
highly esteemed by her many iriehos;
Mrs Van Cleye leaves her HUSBAND ana
one DAUGHTER, Mrs. Walter H. DavIe:ssy
c. brooklyn Tie funeral service VIVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
FREDERICK W. sPANUTIUs.

Frederick W. Spanutius, one of the
best known chemists in this country,
died in his home at Hastings-on- Hud-
son Yesterday. He was born in New
Haven forty-seven years ago. he
was a graduate of Yale and was con-
nected with the Sheffield Scientific
School. He was member Of the
American Chemical Society Of New
York City.
Mr.. Spanutius owned large factory
here called the Pan Chemical Com
pany. He did all the testing for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company and
wrote many scientific articles. lie
leaves his wife, three sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
The Coming ToUer
The Silver Tongue.

Once on a time Dame Rumor saith not where,
A child was born to parents fond and fair,
Who falling fame while yet his years were young
Was known as William Of the Silver Tongue.
As full Of sms egg Of meat,
His periods trod on dithyrambc feet;
His was the art Tor artfce) to play
Upon the passing passions of the day;
Always Ubiquitous urbane and shrewd
lie caught the crowd, he swayed the multitude;
Some thought his doctrines wisdom and fog;
some called him Scion, and some demagogue
rove'e. this be he still essayed his fight
Within the glamour of the calcium light;
Doctor ar do,tunaire, he had his pill,
r-,sa. pauacea for each Ill!
, friend 90 labor and to wealth q foe,
r. 81. ra. s-o~r TO let the penny grow;
Lover Of erb,ns, and Of varied shape
81. dotted on the olive an1 the grape;
He had q feather fondness if thereof
The type was one that grows upon the dove;
And be was never loath to run race,
j. So 3, Led 10 prowess and to place
u Glanced this one, through fates mysterious plan,
Hal. paragon and one half charatan,
Was raised to the High Chancellor Of State
Where served aforetme both the wise and great.
And while he traded. with benignant air.
Earaag-irg here expostu.atng there,
Upon his office, half the world became
A r,. sing shambles lit with battle fame
Then. tragic-born Of the engulfng sea,
4 sudden crisis reared and he,-and he
Was it the peerless paragon that shone?
Rather the charlatan with his motley on!
No patriot he who, in pursuit of power,
Forsakes his duty at the crucial hour!
Who 20 the rabbe and the groundlngs plays,
And vaunts himself with periphrastic phrase!
Who bubbles, and, with sleek evasions, tries
To lift himself within peoples eyes
Unfortunate the land that makes It's choice
The uusubstantia silver of a Voice!
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
sERGms rANEJEFF.

Pgtr-grad. June 2O-Sergius Tame.
Jeff the music composer end sH-di-
rector OF the Moscow Conservatory, Is
dead. he was born in 1885 ana was a
pupil Of Rub.rs.c.n and Tschaikowsky.
IN 1890 TGreieF composed the three
act opera "O.gateia.'