davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-27
MISS HYLAN TO BE
BRIDE ON WEDNESDAY,
Bishop Mcdonnell to Officiate
at Ceremony.

Plans for the marriage of Miss Vir-
einia Consuelo Hylan, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. John F. Hylan. to John Francis
Sinnott, the Mayors executive secretary;
were announced last night by Mrs.
Hylan.
CHE wedding service will be held at
IL o'clock Wednesday morning in the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
Putnam avenue, between Ralph and
Patchen avenues, Brooklyn. The Rt
Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell. Bishop OF
Brooklyn and Long Island, will read the
tial mass. He will be assisted by the
Rev. Peter Donahue, rector OF the
church.
Miss Kathryn Menahan, a lifelong
friend of the bride. will be the maid Of
honor. There will be no bridesmaids
Miss Rita Eppig. daughter of Mrs. Theo-
dore Eppig OF Rockville Centre, /. ],
will be flower girl. Frank Sinnott will
attend his brother as best man. The
ushers will be Grover Whalen, Com
m Nsioner of Plant and Structures
Frank Coyle. Harry Crofton and Au
gustus Walsh.
A reception at the waldorf-Astori;
will follow the service After thei
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Sinnott will
live at II Schenck Court in the Eas
New York section of Brooklyn.
Presents for the bride have arrived
at the Mayors home at $50 Bushwicl
avenue in large numbers. Among then
Is a diamond bracelet with thirty-fiv'
stones set in gold. the gift of Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
The sun., 1919-10-27
'CHALONER ART DERBY
HELD EVERY MONTH
Prizes Will Be Offered to
Stimulate Students.

John Armstrong Chaloner announced
yesterday that his interest in assisting
young artists to fame which has hung
over him during his twenty years Of
exile from New York, has now found
expression, and he has established
monthly prizes for painting. drawing
and composition. to be conducted
through the National Academy of De-
sign. The prizes. he believes, will slim
ulate interest in art in every State
which has art students studying here.
Mr.. Chaloner pictures a time when
the newspapers will be read avidly the
country over for the latest results OF
the Chaloner concours, and there will be
keen rivalry In what The calls the
monthly artistic derby" The prizes are
s25, SIS and $40, with honorable mem
tions'' to salve the runners up. Aside
from stimulating the young artists gen.
orally, Mr.. Chaioner expects the COM
petitions will raise the standard OF the
Paris prize competition which he
founded in 1890, providing five years
course In Paris. This prize will now be
awarded every two years.
Mr.. Chaloner has appointed Charles
A. Pratt, LAwton Parker and William
Rand to assist him as trustees In the
fund.
The sun., 1919-10-27

who served during the civil war as a
seaman under Admiral Farragut He
was 81 years old, and died on Friday.
Mr.. wishart was born in Scotland and
came to the United States when 10 years
old.
AS volunteer during the civil war he
served on the frigate Potomac and other
war vessels. After the war came to a
close he remained in the service and on
board the frigate Susquehanna was In
Mexican waters when the French landed
in Mexico with Macmillan. For the last
twenty-five years Mr.. wishart has been
attached To the machinery department
Of the Brooklyn Bridge. He was mem
Der Of the McPherson-Doa Post, @.
A. r., and is survived by his wife, Isa-
bella Ross wishart, three sons and five
daughters. Interment will be In Ever
greens Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-10-27
CHURCH OBSERVES
I53D ANNIVERSARY
Old John Street M. E. Begins
Seuen Day Celebration.

Old John Street Church. the oldest
Methodist Episcopal Church In America,
of which the Rev. DR.. Louis r. Streeter
is pastor. began yesterday morning a
eeven days celebration of the $3.50 ami
versary of its organization.
Services began with an old fashioned
love feast, conducted by the pastor
which was followed by regular SER
vices. at which prayer was offered by
the Rev C. r. Barnes, d. D.. and the
sermon by Bishop Warren A. Gambler, a
member of the College of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
At 3 o'clock a platform meeting took
place, at which addresses were made by
Watson S. Moore, William II. Van Ben
schoten and Bishop Gambler.
Evening prayer and testimony service,
with the sermon by Bishop Gambler,
marked the conclusion OF the first day s
ceremonies.
The site of this church is fhc first
plot of ground purchased by American
Methodists. The first church erected on
the site where the Old John Street
Church now stands was dedicated on
October 80 1853.
The sun., 1919-10-27
GERMAN OPERA WILL
BE SUNG TOMORROW
Company Determined {,
Carry Out Programme.

The giving of German opera in the
German language Will be resumed at
the Lexington Theatre tomorrow night
Wagnerian concert. scheduled last
night, was called off for reasons that
were not given and the tickets declared
good FOR admission to a concert next
Sunday night.
Because Harry b. Herts. press agent
and general representative of the Star
Opera Company in the exciting period
that began with the opening Of Ger
man opera season a week ago. resigned
on Saturday the impression became cur
rent that the project had been aban-
doned. The following statement was
given out last night:
1T was stated In some OF the Sunday
papers that the Star Opera Company
will discontinue the production of Ger
man opera at the Lexington Theatre.
The Star Opera Company denies this
statement, claiming that 1t comes from
misinformed and unauthorized sources.
Monday being no regular opera night,
the Star Opera Company will continue
the production of German opera Tues
day with a revival of Weber's "Frei-
schuetz," to be repeated on Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
THE directors of the Star Opera
Company are resolved to continue with
inc prouuctlon OF the proposed ana an
nounced operate programme as long as
1t can be produced on a legal basis and
as long as the right of production OF
opera in the German language is upheld
by the courts and protected by the po-
lice against 'maniacs, as Gen Mangin
the French war hero. called people who
are opposed to the singing OF German
opera, according to recent newspaper
reports from Paris.
TT was also stated that German opere
in New York succumbed to public opin.
ion. This could not be true even II the
Star Opera Company had stopped
| further performances. The inclination
of the public to support German opers
was clearly shown at the opening night
when the Lexington Theatre was filled
to capacity. Only brute force can stoI
the music loving and peaceful people Of
New York from supporting the reviva
of German opera at time when trad,
relations are being resumed by most o
our allies with Germany and the sun o.
peace and freedom shines over thu
| world"
"Fatinitza" will be sung on Friday
and Saturday nights.
The sun., 1919-10-27
Rose Austin Gives Recital.
DIED..

BoUvIER-on October 90. in her sixty
eighth year at her residence, Maple
wood. n. j., Sarah j. widow Of Joseph
Claire.
Services and funeral private. Please
omit flowers.
pRIDGHAM.-On October 2s. at her resi-
dence at Rumford. r. l., Fanny scher-
merhorn Brigham. widow OF Samuel
w BRIGHAM and eldest daughter
Of the late William Colford and Annie
Cottenet Schermerhorn.
The burial services will take place at
ST. Martins Church. Providence, r. l..
on Monday, October 81, at $3.50 p. NJ
on the arrival of the 10 o'clock train
from New York.
EARL-On Saturday, October %. 1919
George II. Earl. bs.oyed husband OF
Helen Earl (nee Kirby.
Funeral services at his late residence. SO
Clinton avenue. Jersey City, on Mon
day. October 81, at p. NJ. Interment
private.
BosMAN.-David, on October -. 1919. at
Rutherford, n, j.. beloved husband OF
Emily sloane. in the nfty-hfth year
of his age
FUNERAL service at Grace Episcopal
Church, Rutherford N. j., Monday
october ~, at p. NJ. Special train
will leave Erie Station, Jersey City
ass p. NJ.
DE BIosCA.-Carman Rodriguez. on oc'
tober 20. Lying in state THE FLU
NERAL CHURCH., Crank z. Camp
belD, Broadway and sixty-sixth street
RREsToN.-On Saturday, october rs. 1919
at HE residence. sos Park avenue
Ralph ]. Preston, son Of Jerome and
Hannah Preston and father of WILL
lam Thompson. jerome. Evelyn anc
Lewis Thompson Preston. in the nifty
NTH year of his age.
FUNERAL service at st. Bartholomew
Church. Park avenue and Fifty-firs
street. at 10 A. ". on Tuesday, oc
tober rs. Interment at jamestown
~. Y.
YOUNG.-Charles Herbert OF New Ro
chelle. ". Y, husband of Maude +
and fathar OF Mabel, Juliette and Rus
sell. IT. abe nifty ninth year OF his life
FuneIt. private.
The sun., 1919-10-27

were Nine Helen Stanley, appearing for
the hrst time this season, and Josef
Lhevinne, the Russian pianist, who ar
rived In this country from Europe q few
days ago altar an absence Of six years.
four OF which he spent practically as q
prisoner In Germany.
The compositions in the list were the
fourth symphony; the Letter Scene"
for soprano, from 'Bugen onegin." an
opera to be heard in Its entirety this
season at the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
the b fiat minor piano concerto and the
"Marche Slav." The audience was large
and very enthusiastic.
The sun., 1919-10-27
GEORGE II. EARLE.

George H. Earle. a vice-president Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, died Sat-
urday at his home in 81 Second ave-
nue., Jersey City. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Earle was born in Jersey city and
lived there all of his life. Forty years
ago he entered the employ Of the North
ern Pacific as a clerk and rose through
the various stages to the vice-presidency
Of the road.
He was member of the jersey City
Club and a charter member Of the old
Palmer Club. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ellen Kirby Earle, and one
son, Arthur G. Earle.
The sun., 1919-10-27

The cornerstone of hospital that Is
to extend the field of the Brooklyn He
brew Home for the Aged at Howard
and Dumont avenues was placed in po-
sitlon yesterday. Borough President
Edward Riegelmann and Magistrate A.
Fl. Giesmar presided at a ceremony which
was attended by 1000 people. The hos
pital building will cost $3.50, 900 and will
accommodate 400 patients Nearly
$4,000 of the sum needed has been
raised. OF this $4,000 was pledged at
the cornerstone laying.
The sun., 1919-10-27
OBITUARIES.
MARY COsGRAvE TACK.

Mrs. Mary Cosgrave Tack. widow OF
Theodore Edward Tack died Saturday
at the San Reno Hotel, Central Park
West and Seventy-fourth street. She
was 50 years of age. Mrs. Tack was
prominently identified with the leading
Catholic organizations OF the city. She
leaves seven sons and daughters, among
them Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, wife of the
banker; Mrs Mary Tack Farley, Mother
Julia OF the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart, Mrs Richard Gwinn OF Ralti-
more and Augustus Vincent Tack, a
painter of this city.
The sun., 1919-10-27
DUNLAP FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Former Consul VIII he Buried al
Home in Illinois.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-Arrange-
ments were completed to-day for the
funeral services tomorrow of Hiram J.
Dunlap, formerly in the United Diplo-
matte service. who died at his home
here late Saturday night.
Mr.. Dunlap was appointed Consul al
Breslau, Germany, by President Harri'
son in 1890 and in 1905 Consul al
Cologne, where he remained ten years.
He was prominent in Illinois politics
and Journalism 4 widow and son
Robert. survive.
The sun., 1919-10-27
MRS. LOUISE M'CARDLE.

Mrs. Louise McCardle, 81. widow Of
Andrew McCardle. who for many years
was prominent in New Jersey politics,
died yesterday In her apartment in the
Queen City Hotel. Plainield, N. J. She
was born In Worcester, Mass. and lived
in Plainfield thirty years She leaves
one sister.
The sun., 1919-10-27

He was born in London on May "a. 1850,
and educated at the Ethan Collegiate
School, Heidelberg Sir Ernest was for
many years the president of the Royal
Society OF Painters In Water Colors. He
entered the Royal Academy School in
1872, and won the Turner gold medal
year later
He received his degree OF knighthood
in 1902. and became an associate of the
Royal Academy year after. He was
held in high esteem among the English
water color painters.
The sun., 1919-10-27
LEASES HOME IN BOSTON.
Mrs. j. N. Brown of y. v. Takes
the Adele Tbayer Property.
Special Despatch TO TIE srx.

spcctu DeSpofcN 70 lHE Sun
BosroN. oct. 26.---Mrs John Nicholas
Brown of New York and Newport, has
rented the house of the late Adele
Thayer in this city and will live there
this winter TO be near her son. John
Nicholas Brown, who is a freshman at
Harvard.
Members OF the Hundred Club will
open the season November rs with a
dance at the Copley Plaza. This year
the club dances will be given In the
large ballroom and will take place each
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Louis r, Harding introduced her
daughter, Miss Lucy Harding, yesterday
afternoon, at a reception and tea in
their home at Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin A. Boardman
will give dance for their debutante
daughter, Miss Isabel oardman, in the
state suite Of the Copley Plaza, Decem-
Der &
The sun., 1919-10-27
More Join BriarcIiR Colony.

BRIARcLIFF MANOR, ". Y, Oct. 26.--Tht
lodge will remain open until December 1
this season. Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Tay-
Tor Of Mount Vernon have Joined the
autumn colony, as have also Mr.. anC
Mrs. s. W. Smith of Los Angeles. Mr.
and Mrs. oliver w. Mink of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Proctor of Lenox
and Mr. and Mrs. f, S. Williams of New
York spent the week end herA.
The sun., 1919-10-27
MUSICALE AT BRONXvILLE.
First of Series of Matinees Held in
Hotel Ora ma tan.

The first matinee musicale OF a series
Of Ave arranged for Sunday afternoons
Mt the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville, N. Y.
was held yesterday.
Recent arrivals to the winter colony
there include Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Lyon
Watch Hill. X. t. MI and Mrs. Alex
Prize. Sea Cliff. L. l.. 4; Mrs. A. IL Mason
Boston; j. N. Chadwick and family
Great Neck. l.. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II
Galloway, Cleveland; Mrs. Byram O.
StrahaR and Mrs. Charles A. Bacon
Syracuse. and Mrs II, II. Mclean. New
York.
The sun., 1919-10-27
REUBEN q. MOON,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Reuben o.
Moon, former member of Congress from
the Fourth Pennsylvania district, died
suddenly to-day while talking to friends
at club.
While a member of Congress Mr..
Moon became widely known for his work
in codlfying the Federal Statutes. He
was chairman of the joint committee
which was at work on this task for
several years He was born in Burling-
ton. N. j., and was 70 years old.
The sun., 1919-10-27
vollan d-Jaeger.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Jaeger OF Prospect Ter
race, Montclair. y. j.. of the marriage
April IS, last of their daughter, Miss
Clara Marie Jaeger, to Gordon Byron
Volland. son of +. F. Volland, a Chicago
publisher. The announcement was de-
layed until the couple had completed
plans to go housekeeping.
The sun., 1919-10-27
QUEEN OF SCOTS CASKET.
Famous Letter Receptacle Will BE
Seen at Auction.

r
Seen at Auction.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sun from the
London Times service.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.
HAMILTON, Scotland, Oct 26.-Works
of art belonging to the Duke Of Hamil-
ton, each an object with a history. are
to be sold by auction here on November
4. An interesting feature of the sale
will be the appearance Of the Mary
Queen Of Scots. silver casket. in which
the famous "oasket letters reputed to
have passed between her and Boutwell,
are said to have been carried.
Three Dukes of Hamilton, by Raeburn
and REYNOLDS and Elizabeth Cunning,
the beautiful duchess" are among the
pictures to be sold. as we'll as others by
REYNOLDS and Romney.
The sun., 1919-10-27
CLOSE NEWPORT COTTAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
Return to New York.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.


NEWPORT, Oct. 2e.-Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Mortimer have closed their
season and returned to New York. Mrs.
Mortimer will go abroad In a short time.
Mrs. Andrew Robson has taken
possession of the Hole Cottage. which
she recently rented for the winter
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard g. Croft OF
Boston and Miss Julia A. Ripley of New
York are visiting here.
The sun., 1919-10-27
PORTE, Filler WHOM
WAR BALKED, DEAD
Planned Atlantic Flight in the
Seaplane "America"
in 1914.
ENDURED MANY DELAYS
Had Adventurous Career in
Navy; Helped Develop
Submarines.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun from the
London Times Service.
copyright, 1919. All rights reserved.)
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Lieut.- Col. ]. C.
Porte Is dead at Brighton.
The sun., 1919-10-27
ANTHONY s. wIsHART.

Masonic and G. A. r. funeral services
were held last night for Anthony S.
wishart. r72 Linwood street. Brooklyn,
The sun., 1919-10-27

SIR ERNEST WATERLOW.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Sir Ernest Albert
waterlow, the distinguished landscape
painter, died last night at Hampstead
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-25
The G.. III. Goss Garage Opens
Fine New Packard Display
ParlOrs In Central ST.

Most st. yohnsbury folks live SO
close to the prosperous progressive
up-to-date spirit of the community
that after while they forget to ap-
preciate what they have in their own
home town. Only when the strang-
ers come in and begin to remark and
compliment is it that we take stock of
ourselves and our town and exhibit
signs of civic pride.
Concerning local business firms, we
have many of them whose places of
business and enterprise in conducting
their affairs wold do credit to a far
larger place than st. Johnsbury.
Chief among them is the C. H. Goss
company on Central street, whose
new show rooms for their Packard
cars has been opened this week.
In the big sunny southeast corner
of the finest, cleanest and best-plan-
ned business block in town, this
prosperous concern has just put in an
auto showroom which would do Gre
dit to Broadway, New York. With
a hundred-foot frontage on Summer
street and two-hundred feet on Cen
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-25
WAR CLOUD in
HUNGARY LIKELY
TO DELAY PEACE
Premiers Called to Meet
In Conference on
Situation
SITUATION CRITICAL
1t is Expected the Supreme Council
Will Soon Be Able to Control
Situation
SITUATION CRITICAL

PARIS, March 25-Conference of
Premlers was called yesterday to be
held in the afternoon to arrange for
program of the Supreme Council.
An hour later news from Hungary
and Poland was expected to spur the
heads of governments to make mill
tary decisions of first Importance The
League Of Nations Commission will
reassemble tonight with the expecta-
tion Of virtually concluding the draft
of Leagues covenant. Peace Confer
ence has been advised of the critical
situation in Hungary. Some street
fighting in Budapest has been report
ed and although lives of the entente
nationals are said to be safe, it is urg-
ed that they need the protection
which would be affected by monitors
proceeding up the Danube from Ser
bian ports.
! The Hungarian situation associated
with the question Of barrier which the
Peace Conference intended to erect
against the spread of Bolshevism into
former Central Powers has come
sharply to the front as a result of the
situation in Hungary where Bolshevil
elements have seized the power anC
declared that a state of war exist
between Hungary and entente. 1t i
indicated by Paris papers that tn
action looking to military movement
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-25
GEORGE E. CLEMENT

George E. Clement died very sud
denly Friday, March 21, at the home
of his son, Fred A. Clement, in
Woodsville, N. H., where he had re-
Gently gone on visit. The remains
were brought here Saturday and
funeral services were held at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Frank E.
Blossom, Sunday, Rev. Guy Don
Scott officiating. The Odd Fellows,
of which order he was a member, at
tended and conducted their services.
The burial was at Woodsville.
Deceased was born in Warren, N
H, November 5, 1849 and passed his
early life in that town. He came to
st. Johnsbury in early manhood, and
for many years was a conductor on
the st. Johnsbury and Lamoille
County railroad.
For the last few years of his life
he has made his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Blossom. He was
the last of his family. He is sur
vived by one son, Fred A. Clement OF
Woodsville, N H., and one daughter
Eva NJ, Mrs. Frank Blossom.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-25
SEEKING TO BLUFF
Germany Is Following Her Usual
Tactics of Refusing to Meet
Terms

STOCKHOLM, March 25-As the
time draws near for the despatch of
her delegates to the Peace Confer
ence for acceptance of the conditions
of the Allies terms, Germany is fol-
lowing her usual tactics of taking
every opportunity to emphasize that
she will not submit to whatever con-
ditions may be laid down. but will
refuse them if they prove unacccpt-
able and take the consequences.
Thus, Baron Won Richthofen makes
the suggestion in the press, which
is warmly supported by Theodore
Wolff, of the Berliner Tageblatt that
in case hte Associated Powers decline
to negotiate terms of peace with Ger
many, and insist upon Ter accer:-
ing their terms, Germany should alb
stain from sending delegates to Paris.
and should only despatch a messenger
to bring back the list of these condi-
tions to be ultimately dealt with by
the German people. Herr Wolff, COM
menting on this proposal, says Ger
many cannot possibly submit to such
arbitrary treatment as it is proposed
to impose on her.
1t was in the same spirit that Math-
las Erzberger, in a recnt speech, said
that should the Allies go beyond the
basis of Wilson's IA points, the Ma
tional Assembly would not accept the
conditions and the decision must be
left to the German people who must
be consulted by direct referendum.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-25
CAPT. GILFILLAN HOME
Arrived Friday on a Ten Days
Leave-Was With Marines and
Wounded at Chateau Thierry

Capt. Max D. Gilfllan of the Ma
rines, who recently landed at New
port News from overseas, arrived
home Friday on a ten days leave.
Capt. Gilfllan enlisted from Texas as
End Lieutenant, was promoted to lst
Lieutenant, and has recently been
promoted to Captain.
Captain Gilfillan was with the End
Division and participated in the
battles of that division when the
Marines halted the on-rushing Ger
man drive toward Paris. At Chateau
Thierry he was wounded in the hip
by machine gun bullet from which
he has not fully recovered.
Captain Gilfllan is son of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. J. Gilfllan, and his host
of friends are glad to welcome him
back home
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-25
VERMONT CIRLSTO
HOLD CONFERENCE
At RUTLAND MAY z
The 7. w. C.. A. Work i'm vt.
Is Centering Around
This Conference
FOR GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Conference Meets With College Girls
in Order That Old and Young
Girls Work Together
FOR GOOD FELLOWSHIP

The work Of the newly organized
Y. w. c. A. of Vermont is centering
around the conference to be held in
Rutland from Friday, May 2, to Sun
day, May 4, for the purpose of get
ting Vermont girls together for good
fellowship and inspiration. This con-
ference will be held simultaneously
with the College Girls Conference in
order that the older and younger
girls may work together and the oil
der girls may be able to help the
others since the work has been or
ganized longer. In the college con-
ference there will be delegates from
U. V. NJ, Middlebury, st. Lawrence
University and Albany college.
The first session will be supper
one, with greetings and informal
speaking, this will be followed by
public meeting with strong speaker.
Saturday morning will be taken up
with group conferences and one or
two brief addresses.
After luncheon there will be lively
speaking and the latter part of the
afternoon will be given over to sight
seeing. The evening program will be
big recreation one in the Commun-
ity Gymnasium. Sunday morning