davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
PROF. FANCIULLI,
COMPOSER, DIES
Band Conductor More than
Thirty-five YearS-Suc-
ceeded Sousa.

Francesca Fanciulli, musical director
and composer and conductor of the
United States Marine Band after John
Philip Sousa, died at the German Hos
pital last night after long illness.
Professor Fanciulli was born in 1858,
at Port St. Stephen, Tuscany, and
studied in the Conservatory at Flor
6nce, where he afterward led the opera.
He came TO this country in 1876, and
was a teacher of vocal music and or
ganist in several Roman Catholic
churches. For a short season he was
with the Boston Opera, and later
gained public favor through several Sc
lections composed for Gilmore's Band.
Late in the COS, when Fanciulli had
been leader of the Marine Band for
five years, he became involved in a dis
pute which attracted much attention.
The trouble arose over the programme
which the band was to play at the IN
Guguration Of President Mckinley.
Lieutenant H. l.. Draper, of the marine
corps, ordered the band to play Gel
Captain" when II passed the reviewing
stand, but Fanciulli refused to change
his programme. He was therefore
court-martialled and dismissed. Later
Colonel Roosevelt, then Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy, had him restored.
In 1897 Professor Fanciulli was APP
pointed to lead the fist Regiment
Band, where he served till 1904. From
then until his recent illness he had been
directing his own band. His wife was
Miss Amanda Schile, of this city, and
he lived with his family at 128 West
Fifty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
M'KELWAY BURIAL
TO BE IN GREENWOOD
Funeral of Eagles" Editor To-
morrow Afternoon at Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn.

The funeral Of DR.. ST. Clair Nickel
way, editor-in-c chief of THE Brook
Ign Eagle" and chancellor of the Uni
versity Of the State of New York, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
in the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Clinton and Montague Streets. The
Rev. John Howard Mellish, rector, will
officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood.
Messages of coincidence were re-
ceived all day yesterday by Mrs. Nc
Kelway Among those who expressed
their regrets were Mayor Mitchell,
Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston, Bor-
ough President Lewis II. Pounds OF
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Straus
and President Ralph Peters OF the
Long Island Railroad
Accept deepest sympathy wired
Mayor Mitchell. New York City loses
valued citizen and the profession
of journalism one of its greatest edl-
tors"
This list Of honorary pail bearers
was made public yesterday afternoon;
Chief Judge Willard Bartlett Of the
Court Of Appeals, Colonel Will IAN
Hester, William V. Hester, Alfred 1.
White. William n. Dykman, Herbert
F. Gunnison. Borough President
George McAneny, Oscar s. Straus,
Charles X. Miller, editor Of THE New
York Times" and George Foster Pea
body. Additions 10 this list Will be
announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
MRS. S. E. LIE MOYNE
DIES SUDDENLY
Actress and Director of Neigh.
borhoOd Playhouse Stricken
at Summer Home.

Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne, actress,
and for the last four years a director
of the Neighborhood Playhouse, at 466
Grand Street, died suddenly yesterday
at her summer home, Lake Placid. n. Y.
Mrs. lie Moyne was born in New York
on July %, 1859. aer nrat stage APP
pearance took place when she appeared
at the Union Square Theatre, in 1875,
as Madeline in "A Celebrated Case"
For many years after this Mrs. lie
Moyne acted in a variety Of produc-
tions, both here and in England.
In 1900 the actress was first starred
on Broadway. when she took the pre-
mier role in The Greatest Thing in the
World" which was produced at Wal
lacks. Her last appearance before the
footlights was in 1914, when she sup
ported Margaret Anglin in the revival
of Lady Windemeres Fan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
ROOSEVELT URGES
MORE WAR RELIEF
Swiss Sacrifices Should
Stir Us, Colonel Tells
SecOurS National.
MEXICAN RIOTS
PREDICT FAMINE
Red Cross Learns Food Trains
Are Mobbed by Women
and Children.

Colonel Roosevelt has written to
Mrs. Whitney Warren, treasurer of
the Secours National, indorsing the
war relief work and urging the United
States to emulate Switzerland. His
letter, in part, follows:
Among all the many tragedies Of
this terrible war, perhaps none is so
heartbreaking as what has happened to
the women and children. You are en-
gagged in trying to meet the dreadful
restitution of the mothers and chill
dren in France and Belgium.
The Swiss have done more than can
we'll be told in trying to alleviate the
sufferings of the refugee women and
children who have been returned from
within the German lines to France.
Perhaps the worst suffering comes in
the case of the mothers and babies
where the last were born within the
German lines. | very earnestly hope
that the United States, out of its
abundance, will try to do what Switzer-
land out of its strsitened means has
done. | wish you all success in your
efforts"
Ten cases Of children's kits were
shipped on the Rochambeau yesterday
by the Secours National. Gifts 10 the
fund total SSS,370.S3.
The new address Of the American
Polish Relief Committee is IA East
Forty-sixth Street. Its total fund is
s72.304.S9. Among recent gifts were
500 from Mr. and Mrs. Blocker Van
Wagenen and 500 from Mrs. Francis
McNutt.
Acknowledging the receipt Of con-
tributions, Henry Sienkiewicz writes
from Switzerland to the National
American Committee Of the Polish Vic
Tins Relief Fund, saying that POland's
needs are growing daily. The COM
mittce sent him S3l POI.
The Special Relief Society has sent
seventeen dozen palm leaf fans to con-
valescent hospitals in Italy. Among
the gifts acknowledged yesterday we're
500 from Mrs. II. l.. Satterlee, $3.50
from Mrs. Frederick Nelson and 500
from Mrs. william G. Rockefeller.
The British American War Relief
Fund is S27,l3573. Miss Grace SEQ
Vile gave 5000, Lady Herbert 1925 and
the following 500 each: Mrs. Shaw
safe. John G. Milburn, Mrs. j. P. Nor
gan and Mrs. George Gordon King. The
Persian War Relief Fund is 99,l9l93,
and that of the Serbian Agricultural
Relief Committee Sll4,7s2.
william c. Potter, chairman Of the
Mexican Relief Committee OF the
American Red Cross, learned from the
Washington headquarters yesterday
that unless peace came soon the great
or part Of Mexico would suffer from
fannie. II is difficult to arrange ship
ments OF food, and those that have got
through have been stormed by mobs
Two women were killed by soldiers whC
fired into one SUCH mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
WILSON GETS A VOTE
BY FREEING HICKS
Wife of Pardoned Man Pledges
Help for 1916-Smiles Over
Struggle with Adversely.

Robert Hicks, pardoned by President
Wilson on Thursday for violating the
Federal statute on sending undesirable
literature through the mails, will be
home Monday.
"Some red tape, some formality that
las to be gone through has kept Rob
ert away until Monday" said his brave
wife at her home. 40 Horatio Street,
last night. but the officials at Black
wells Island ssE that by the day after
tomorrow everything will have been
attended TO- and then | will have my
husband When he comes, everything
will be all right again"
Mrs. Hicks talked very cheerfully Of
the financial disaster that has menaced
her. Day by day she bravely has shout
dered the responsibilities Of running
her husbands printing Office, an under
ticking of which she knew nothing until
necessity forced the acquaintanceship.
"But how grateful we are to the Pres
ident for pardoning my husband There
Is nothing that Robert and l wouldn't
40 for him."
She laughed reminiscently. Robert
is going to vote for him in 1916"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

people. He holds that this power
the whole of it remains with n Par
lament so long as il lasts, and only
reverts 20 the people when there is a
new election. Therefore he does not
hold himself bound to trust the people
or TO disclose to the people any moro
Of the truth than he thinks good for
them; still less TO part with any of the
authority they have bestowed on him.
This s essentially a doctrine of Peace;
applicable in time Of Peace, but now
extended TO a time Of War, and TO all
the operations of War. There you
have one source Of the Press Censor
ship as lately practised, and the one
reason why information has been with
held from Parliament also.
There also is one reason, though only
one. why this measure Of National Reg
istry is put forward in this expert
mental form; its true object, or true
effect, unayowed. The People are
rot 70 be trusted. They are not TO be
told the whole truth, but only part of
the truth They are not to be led, but
TO be led on. They are to be coaxed,
wheeilcd. dry-nursed into an efficient
patriotism. They are supposed to be
no reader for compulsory service than
in 1912, when Lord Roberts, very mod
crate proposal was denounced by Mr.,
MRssingham in "The Nation. as
! "diabolical." and Lord Roberts himself
as "a mere jingo in opinion and char
acter'-an insult TO great English
soldier and patriot never yet apologized
for.
But the truth is that every advocate
Of National Service has urged that q
Register is the first step TO conscrip-
/ ton, and one that ought 10 be taken at
once in view of future necessities.
do not say that Mr. AsQuith has yet
made IN his mind to enforce compul-
sion or to carry the Registry to its
natural and inevitable conclusion. But
/ he has provided the machinery, with
out which, in some form or other. no
compulsion is possible, and for that he
deserves the gratitude Of the nation.
/ The Allies and the Prime Minister.
/ 1t is conceivable that the opinion Of
France and Russia and Italy has had
weight with the Prime Minister. IN
all these countries conscription exists.
In all Of them il is the whole Nation
which takes the field or may be called
on for service as needed. In all Of
/ them IL s known there exists an opn-
/ ion that England is not doing her
| share on land. and can never do il till
. she arms and drills the whole people, or
. organizes them 10 be armed and
drilled il need be This opinion has Of
late been expressed with emphasis.
The censure for il is a censure I'll
be met in part, If not in whole, by this
measure Of National Registration.
Much depends on whether the Prime
Minister will in the end. before it is
too late. harden his heart, take his
stand on the principle OF National Ser
vice, defy the growing opposition and
treacherous criticism of his Radical
supporters. suppress the tendency to
compromise and force the bin through
a House of Commons. If he will do
that and if he will insist on Mr. Lloyd
Georges Munitions bill in an unmuti-
lated form he will carry the Nation
with him. II not, the Nation will have
CIV 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
PAVLOWA TO HEAD OPERA
Complete Company to Support
Danseuse on U. S. Tour.

Details for the combination of grand
opera with ballet which Max Rabinoff,
managing director of the Pavlowa Bal
let, has been arranging were made
public Yesterday.
Two large organizations are to be
brought together which will form the
largest project of it's kind ever sent
on tour; these include the Pavlowa
company and new grand opera group
now being formed The latter will
present several productions the rights
Of which were obtained from the Bos-
ton Opera Company, and the orchestra
and chorus of the company formerly
there will accompany the organization
through the United States.
While Mile. Anna Pavlowa will be
the star of the presentations, the
operate portion will include such well
know. artists as Maggie Teyte, Ric-
cardo Martin, Marie Nedlizova, George
Baklanoff. Gaudio Mansueto and Ippo-
Tito Lazzaro. Others are to be added
to the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
w. D. M'LEAN TO WED
Miss Ada R. Mcconnell, Of
Adrian, Mich, Will Be Bride.

Mr. and Mrs. willard c. Mcconnell
NJ Adrian. Mich, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Ada X.
Mcconnell. to Wallace Donald Mclean,
Of this city.
Mr.. Mclean was graduated from
Princeton in 1896, and atterWaro
studied law at Columbian NOW George
Washington University, from when ne
was graduated in 1898. In that year he
was appointed by Assistant SecretS,TIS
nj the Treasury Frank A. Nanderlip
q clerk in the Treasury Department
and placed in charge of a division IN
the Office of Loans and Currency. A
year later he was promoted to legal
position in the office of the Auditor 1oi
the Navy Department. 49,, -
He resigned in 1900, at which time
he was admitted to the bar OF the
Sunreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia. He was in charge OF the
Federal department of the United
States Corporation Company, OF New
York City. For several years he was
secretary of the District of Columbia
Society, Sons of the American Kevo-
luton, and in 1911 became vice-presi-
dent Of that order. He was one OF the
incorporators of the University CLUB
in Washington, and was in charge OF
the inaugural dinner given President
Wilson on March 4, 1913. In March,
1918, he was appointed assistant to the
president of the United States Express
Company, and in January of this year
he was made general manager OF the
Morris Plan Company, of New YORK
which position he now occupies. tie Is
a great grandson of John Mclean, VINO
was commissary general Of the State
of New York, appointed by Governor
Clinton in 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
DINNER DANCE AT lENOX
Mr.. and Mrs. De Heredia Give
Brilliant Entertainment.

Leno1, July l7.-Mr. and Mrs. carlos
NJ De Heredia's dinner dance enter
tsinment at the Lenox Club tonight
was the most brilliant affair OF the
season. The clubhouse was elsborately
decorated with garden roses and sweet
meas. and was specially Illuminated
Sixty guests were entertained at dinner
and fifty more arrived later for the
dance. Supper was served at mlu-
night. c. n
Lieutenant Governor Grafton u
Gushing. of Massachusetts,. beat Prince
Hohenlohe, of the Austrian Embassy
on the Stockbridge golf course THIS
Mrs. Carl A. De Gersdorff was hos
tess at the Stockbridge Club this alter
General and Mrs. John Brown Kerr
are registered at Greenock Inn Lee
Miss Francesca Glider Joined MISS
Rosamond Glider at Four Brooke Farm
to-day.
Mis- Katherine Dahlgren gave a
luncheon at the Lenox Club to-day IN
honor of Miss Edna Hilton, OF Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. Raekemann,
Of Boston, and Miss Clara Field OF
Washington, are guests Of Miss Grace
s. Parker, in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
His Speech Drew Sumter's Fire;
Now Celebrates 18th Birthday
Ex- Justice Pryor Recalls Days of Confederacy anc
Sees Hard Won Victory for Allies-Champions
Marmony and Woman Suffrage.

agreement. and then he will be in q
position TO handle the peace OF Europe
satisfactorily"
Judge Pryor settled back and smiled
"Fach year has brought me more
optimism." he said. age to some
brings pessimism, but il is not so with
me. | firmly believe that as the world
wakes day by day it is better than
when it went TO bed. The stream OF
progress is ever onward; there are
backward eddies here and there, but
the flow is always ahead.
"And. Young man, when il comes my
time TO 20 | am ready. | trust IN the
Lord implicitly and know that my wlie
is waiting for me there"
Is Ardent Suffragist.
He was quiet for a time and then,
turning, asked suddenly:
"Are you married.
"No!"
NO? Well, ! don't respect you as
much as | did Every one should marry,
Nv. my. | was twenty when | married
and, let me tell you, man can ll'e
more economically with a wife "A gooo
wjfe-than he can alone. Let me sno"
Won picture of a spunky young ieIlo"
who married and made living some
how"
And then he opened a drawer and
brought forth a faded print OF hlmSell
az twenty wears of age. He showed also
a picture of his young bride OF Sky,
seven years ago, in hoopskirt ana
braided hair. and another OF hlmselI a.
thirty.two IN the uniform OF a Con
federate general.
Suddenly the study door opened and
a Young girl skipped in and kissed MIN
vigorously. i,aoo
on your birthday" she said as she
backed away.
well, well, my dear; thank you
thank YOU" he replied. isn't she
pretty ?j And the girl blushed.
az hope you won't 90 and get mar
ried. my dear" he said.
"Oh. never will she answered
"IPs foolish 10 get married"
THAT" returned Judge Pryor, rs
casting reflections on your mother one
married, didn't she ?"
"Well-y-e-s." and then his logic
COMPOUNDED her. ~.
Judge Pryor was born in Dinwiddi'
County. Va. July 10, 1923. He was
graduated from Hampden Sidney Col
lege. and later from the University OF
Virginia. In spite Of his age he keeps
we'll informed OF the worlds affairs
and is so abreast OF the times that ne
is an ardent advocate OF suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
WAR OF CHIPCHASES
TAKEN OUT OF COURT
Wife and Former Wife of Horse.
man Can Use the Same Name
Now at Shows.
Now at Shows.
An r.legraph b ID TrIbune !

Beverly, Mass, July l7.-Mrs. Bea-
trice Chipchase, Of New York City,
has dropped her suit against Helen
Preece, Of Beverly, and her former
husband, George II. Chipchase. as the
difficulty has been settled out Of court.
Both Beatrice Chipchase and Helen
Preece are noted horsewomen. Some
time ago Mrs. Chipchase divorced her
husband A month or so ago Mrs.
Chipchase brought bill in equity
against Helen Preece to restrain that
young woman from the use Of the
name of Mrs ChiPchase. In the bill
Mrs. Chipchase alleged that Helen
Preece had gone through marriage
ceremony with her former husband be
fore the expiration Of the decree mis-
period Of Mrs. Chipchase's divorce anC
had used her name az horse shows II
Philadelphia, New York and otheI
cities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
TAMMANY AT ENGEL BIER
Rabbi Greenfield Praises Dead
Leaders Charity.

The funeral of Martin Engel, for
many years leader of "De Aate" Dis
trct, which includes part of the Bow
cry, were held last night in the fune-
raj church, Campbell Building. 24l
West Twenty-thrd Street. A number
of men at one time familiar figures
in East Side Tammany politics at
tended the services Among those
present were former Sheriff Thomas
Foley, Frank Farrell, Edward J. Spar
renberg, ex-Assemblymen Philip Wis
sig and Isidore COhn and Simon Stein
gut, at one time widely known as "the
Mayor of Second Avenue"
The eulogy was delivered by Rabbi
Samuel Greenfield, pastor Of Isaiah
Temple, VINO praised highly the many
acts of charity performed by the for
mer leader.
Interment will be to-day in Cypress
Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

habit and Panama hat; Mrs. Norman
Gaynor, in a white duck suit, white
sweater and black and white hat; Mrs;
Harry Balfe, in white duck suit and
white sweater; Miss Emily Johnson,
in a white duck suit and orange
sweater.
Miss Annie Taylor, Mrs. c. H..
Shears, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 7. Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Peters, Mrs.
Edwin Gates Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Blume, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
F. Rothschild, Mrs. Charles +: r.
Hubbs, Charles F. Hubbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Kettles, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian Pinkerton, Captain and Mrs.
George f. Holme, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam X. Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Ellis, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Have
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A:
Stone, Miss Hilda Holmes, Prince and
Princess Pignatelli, S. W. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay F. Carlisle, julius
Fleischmann, Mrs. o. de Gray Wander
bilt, Mrs. C. II. Jackson and Mrs. J.
I w. Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Late afternoon sunshine cast long
shadows against the tall book shelves
and pictures Of Lincoln, Grant, Lee
and Stonewall Jackson, who now are
the daily companions Of Judge Roger
Atkinson Pryor as they were half a
century ago when his name was maze
as journalist, soldier, statesman and
jurist. :, -
After his accustomed walk in Cen
trail Park he was sitting in an alcove
of the dimmed library in his home,
West Sixty-ninth Street, yesterday,
enioying the pleasant breezes from
the Hudson and from time to time re-
ceiving the congratulations OF neigh
bors on his eighty birthday
which will be celebrated tomorrow.
But for all his venerable, years
Judge Pryor stood straight, with head
as erect as on that day when he
Brigadier General Pryor, {. ). A,
commanded a brigade at the second
battle of Bull Run. Then in his KIND
" manner he greeted my young
friend from The Tribune and, seating
himself. told how he used to diner
with his friend Horace Greeley.
81 used to tell him that ! was sorry
he ever printed that hot-headed speech
Of mine which caused the first shot to
be fired on Fort Sumter" SAID the
Judge. "That was very foollsh
speech, young man, and a1ter"ard
wished il to be lost IN OBLIVION But
Mr.. Greeley laughed and remarked that
he could not let that speech SIP by ,
He continued to reminisce, telling OF
his journalistic work on "Ine ASH
ington Union" his mission to Greece,
try: his soldering in the lost cause OF
the Confederacy, and of his capture as
n spv. Secretary of War Stanton, he
said was determined 20 hang HIM, but
Lincoln, after learning Of his kindly
treatment of Yankee prisoners, ordered
him released. After the war he came
70 New York and made such name as
attorney that he eventually became a
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
state. u
Then he talked Of the great war. He
was Intensely serious, and spoke with
all the vigor Of youth.
Praises Wilson.
"younp man." he said, "the Allies
must win. II will be a weary struggle,
hut militarism must be stamped out.
Al present il really looks to me as
though Germany has the better OF II
and Sometimes feel they will be the
victors. This | do not want to see, as
have received all my traditions, learn
ing and literature from England, and
France it was who made our republic
possibility. !
"But the allied armies cannot be de-
feated. The world would be rolling
backward if they were, and success for
them means step nearer universal
peace and the millennium. Many times
have seen nations struggle through
acute crises. and am convinced that
armament and militarism must go.
president Wilson has handled the
situation well. He does not want war;
we do not want war If we did want
il the Lusitania were ample cause for
us Immediately 10 join the Allies, to
saw nothing of the Nebraskan affair.
1.-THE Presidents entire adminlstra-
ton has been admirable. He has eN-
perienced some difficulty with Mexico
but that embrogljo seems to be ADJUST
ing itself hopefully. 1t looks, as II
Wilson and Carranza would reach some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
JAMES LAWRENCE.

James Lawrence, rs, member Of an
old Long Island family and a native
of Astoria, died suddenly at his home,
so Wardell Street, in that place, yes
terday. He was for forty years con-
nected with the Wall Street firm Of
II. B. Hollins G. Co. Mr.. Lawrence's
first wife was Miss Caroline Montgom-
cry, and his surviving children by this
marriage are Miss Swantie Dewitt
Lawrence. Miss Emma Montgomery and
James Van Horne Lawrence. His Sec
ond wife, who was Isabelle W. Law
renee, sister of his first wife, sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Miss Marjorie Hubbs Capt
ures Blue Ribbon-Rain
and Heat Caused Attend
ance to Drop Below Az
erage.

Bay Shore, Long Island, July IL
L. Hastings Arnold drove to the horse
show Of the Iolip Polo Club in a drag
to-day. 1t was the only horse drawn
vehicle in all the parking space. Au-
tomobiles there were by scores, but it
was left to Mr.. Arnold's drag to uphold
the honor Of the horse at its own show.
A heavy shower that came pelting
down just before the afternoon session
may have had something to do with
the prevalence Of motor cars. Either
the shower or the heat daunted society,
for the attendance fell below that Of
former years. The sun came out by
the time the judging began, and in the
latter part of the afternoon the stands
made a fair showing.
Neither rain nor mud withheld the
women riders. Habits were spattered
and hoofs dumped lugubriously in the