davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
JOHN J. FREEDMAN,
EX-JUSTYCE, IS DEAD
Was on the Bench for Thirty
fiUe Years.

John ]. Freedman. who for thirty
five years was on the bench OF the old
Superior Court and of the Supreme
Court. died Sunday at his residence at
874 St Nicholas avenue. He was S6
years old. At the age of 16 Mr.. Freed
man, who was born IN Nuremberg.
Germany, came to this country without
means and without friends, determined
to become a lawyer.
In 1869. when 33. he was appointed
By Gov Hoffman a judge Of the Su-
perior Court to I'LL vacancy. and in
the election that year was elected for
a six-year term. At the end OF that
term he was reelected on the Democratic
ticket for a fourteen-year term, and his
record was such that in 1890 he was
the candidate OF both the Republican
and Democratic parties. as we'll as in
dependent organizations for another
fourteen-year term. With the merger
Of Superior and Court of Common APP
peals into Supreme Court he became a
Supreme Court justice. For five years
he was presiding justice of the appellate
term.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
WED WHILE FRIENDS
AWAIT INVITATIONS
Miss Marion Stout Bride of
F. B. Valentine.

While friends Of Miss Marion Clifford
Stout, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. EIlar-
son Stout of $50 Castleton avenue
Livingston, Staten Island. were awaiting
invitations and expecting to learn OF
the arrangements for her marriage TO
Mr.. Fernando b. Valentine of this city
they were taken by surprise yesterday
upon being informed by Mr.. and Mrs
Stout that the couple had been married
week ago last Friday In Media, Pa
The wedding was equally unexpected BY
the brides parents.
The couple will return to-day from
their wedding trip to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Stout and will sail soon for
Honduras. where Mr.. Valentine will
enter business.
The engagement Of Miss Stout 10 Mr..
Valentine was announced few weeks
ago by her parents. On October 21 they
went to Media, where they were married
In Christ Church by the Rev. III. RAN
some. They were accompanied by Miss
Alberta Meschenmoser of New Dorp. the
brides cousin. who was the bridesmaid
and DIR. Hamilton Dean Smith, also of
New Dorp. who was best man.
Mr.. Valentine was a member of the
seventh Regiment. At the opening OF
the war he was In Honduras He re-
turned by the time the United States
went In and enlisted in the army After
training at Spartanburg he went over
seas with the 107th Division, served
through several major engagements and
was wounded three times
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
ENTERTAINS FOR AID OF
CHILDREN'S LIBRARIES
Speakers Tell Need of Books
in War Zone.

The first OF series of entertainments
under the auspices of the book COM
mit.ee on children's libraries. known an
"LiHeure Joyeuse."s was held yesterday
afternoon at the Plaza. when the feature
was a talk by Arthur Guiterman on the
bject OF his recent tour of the Euro
pean literary field in an airplane. Mr..
Guterman's talk was appropriately en-
titled Literary Flights"
Miss Rachel Sedeyn. young Belgian
who won a scholarship offered by the
book committee for training as a chill
dren's librarian and IL now study
ing at Pratt Institute, was intro
duced by Mrs. John Lewis Griffiths.
chairman of the committee. In broken
English and speaking without notes. she
told of her love for her country and her
hope of happiness that would come to
It's children from the libraries where
they could read "for hours and hours
and hours"
The object of the women interested in
L'Heure Joyeuse is to establish read
ing rooms and libraries in Belgium and
France for children deprived of such
things during the war and also for chill
dren of isolated mountain regions in the
United States. Soldiers and sailors con-
fined in hospitals also will be given books
at Christmas time. Among those pro-
noting these entertainments are Mines.
John Lewis Grifiths. Lewis b. Gawtry.
Herbert L. Sattcrlee. J. Henry Lienau.
Henry M. Tilford, Ben Ali Haggin. Will
fam l. Harkness. Junius Morgan. j.
Horace Harding, James S. LarlSin, Gus
tavus T. Kirby, ". Everit Macy. Robert
u. Tod, William Fahnestock and D..
Hunter McAlpin.
A bridge party and tea will be given
by the association on the afternoon Of
November 2s.
The committee is working on its plan
!. to present a library to. Paris with a
children's reading room to be called the
Marshal Foch Reading Room"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CICLI RETURNS FOR
THE OPERA OPENING
Tenor Back From 4 Months
in Buenos Aires.

Several pounds lighter but lit for a
hard seasons work at the Metropolitan
Opera House.. BenIamino Gigii. tenor.
returned yesterday from a four months
engagement at Buenos Aires. He ar
rived by the American Legion of the
Munson Line. which docked at Hoboken
from Buenos Aires. Montevideo and Rio
de Janciro. did also Giacomo Rimini,
tenor. Of the Chicago Opera Company.
and HIS wife, Mime. Rosa Raisa, who
have been filling concert engagements
In South America.
Gigli said he sang In twenty-five
operas. including the latest opera OF
Mascagni. III Piccoio Marat." He will
sing the opening night OF the opera sea
son at the Metropolitan November IA
In La Traviata' with Nine. CALI
Curci and Mr.. DE Luca.
Ferec vecsey, Hungarian violinist. ar
rived on the liner George Washington
yesterday hugging his precious violin.
which was said to have belonged at one
time to Marshal Berthier. one of
Napoleons generals. He spent most
O. the voyage from Cherbourg In COM
posing in his cabin. He will be heard
here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Phyllis Spencer. who has passed
considerable time in Canada, has Joined
her mother. Mrs. A. Lincoln Stadlet, a.
350 West Eighty-ffth street.
Mrs. Stlson Hutchins has taken an
apartment at the Vanderbilt. where Mr..
and Mrs. Paul " Shields OF Great Neck
also are stopping.
Mrs. Augustus saint-Gaudens Is at
the Commodore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Borden, Jr.,
and Miss Blanche Borden OF Fall River,
Mass. are at the Belmont.
Miss Emily Pierson has come from
Newport and Is the guest Of Mrs. James
Cummings Barr at IL East Sixty-eighth
street.
The National Society of Patriotic
Women of America will hold card
party at the Hotel McAlpin on the after
noon of November 9 for the benefit OF
its educational and philanthropic fund
Tickets may be obtained from the chair
man. Mrs. George Leonard Fisher. 15s
West Seventy-fourth street.
Mrs. White, wife OF Capt. Richard
Grace White, u. s. NJ, who has been
detained In Cambridge. NJ ", owing 20
the illness Of her mother, win return
to New York this week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN FROLIC AT
CLUB IN BERKSHIRES
Ten Young Women Present
Valley of Dreams

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass. Oct. 31.-The Pittsfeld
Country Club celebrated Halloween to-
night with a midnight frolic. In which
i20 members participated. After gen.
eral dancing on the enclosed verandas
supper was served at IL o'clock at
small tables which we're lighted only
with candles.
During the supper "The Valley OF
Dreams'' was presented with ten young
women members dressed as brides OF
different periods passing in review. They
We're the Misses Frances j. Plumb,
Rosemary Crane, Priscilla Colt. Hope
and Wilmot Eaton. Margaret and Eliza
beth Kinnell, Carolyn Chaffee, Mrs.
Roy S. Bridge and Mrs. Albert s.
Desautels
On the supper committee were Mrs
Winthrop NJ Crane, Mrs. Thomas Flour
noy. Mrs. Charles L. Hibbard, Mrs.
Henry d. Brigham, Mrs. Carey K.
Kinney, Mrs Clifford Francis and Mrs.
William A. Whittlesey. The clubhouse
was decorated with Jack O. lanterns.
sjieaves Of corn and chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Francis Burke Roche OF New
York is at the Purinton Inn. Stock
bridge. while taking the cure at DR..
Austin Fox Riggs Sanitarium.
Mrs. Frederick s. Delafeld Is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Williams. at Stoning-
ton Conn.,
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
COUNT oRLOwsKI HERE.

Count Alexandra Orlowski Is in this
country on a visit to his relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen. and IS
stopping with them at Bolton Priory,
Pelham Manor. The Count is a member
of an old Polish family. his uncle having
been member of the Council of Empire
and later Polish Minister to Brazil. His
father was attached to the Polish Min
tstry In Paris. Through his graud-
mother. who was Of the Talleyrand
family, he is related to various French
families. Though a Russian reserve
officer under the Cars Government. he
fought with the French army through
out the world war.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
p. WOLFF COMING TO
CONDUCT OPERA HERE
Paris Director to Lead at the
Metropolitan.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, bv THE NEW yosK IIERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 81.
NJ. Pierre Wolff, musical director Of
the Opera Comique, is sailing for New
York Saturday to conduct French opera
at the Metropolitan. He will take sew
eral interesting new scores. including
an opera written to the iIbretto OF Willis
Steel, of the stafr OF THE NEW YoRK
HERALD, called "Juliette OF the People"
Among the operas new &c New York
u at he will conduct at the Metropolitan
will be Ialo's "Roi Dys." In which Miss
Jeanne Gordon win sing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Scotch Night One
of old Songs for
'Americ0'S Making
Chorus Conducted by Prof. J..
II. Knox Entertains ThrOng
at Exposition.

Americans OF Scotch lineage. with
nine Presidents Of the United States TO
their credit, In addition TO many other
men of distinction In science. art and
industry, made the proudest OF their
achievements in the New World the
feature of the Scotch Night pro-
gramme at the Americas Making" Ex-
position In the Seventy-frst Regiment
Armory last night. Instead Of attempt
ing historic pageant the Scotch were
represented by big chorus that sang
homeland. such as Comm Thro the
Rye" annie Laurie" Aud Lang
Syne." Flow Gently. Sweet Alton" and
blue Bells Of Scotland" The chorus
was the United Scotch Select Choir and
was conducted by Prof. James T. Knox.
Angus Fraser, for years Sir Harry
LADDERS bagpiper. led in person his
band Of twenty-five pipers. and eight
little girls. pupils of Fraser, appeared
in the Highland dance.
Before and after the concert The at
tention of spectators was conferred on
the Scotch booth in front of which were
busts of Andrew Carnegie and the late
President, William Mckinley. The back
wall was covered by an Homer Roll Of
One Hundred Names from American His
every department of American life
James Monroe Is one Of the American
Presidents listed.
The Welsh, whose exhibit directly ad-
Joins that of the Scotch, have President
Monroe similarly listed thenselves.
They have pointed out In a serli-of1clal
communicate to William Taylor, chair
man OF the Scottish group. that Mon
roe's mother was Eliza Jones of Wales.
I'VE are going strictly by paternity
in making our claims" was the retort
of Mr.. Taylor 'If we were to go by
the blood of the mother. we could claim
Theodore Roosevelt as a Scotchman. by
the same token. but you notice, we
don't"
The Irish group sent an emissary to
the Scotch booth to check over the list
His cheeks grew pink with Indignation.
as he noted the names Of Thomas E..
Mexican. one of the signers of the De-
claration of Independence Matthew
Thornton, whose signature also appears
on that historic document: Francis
Mackenzie. pioneer American preacher
and Robert Fulton. inventor Of the
steamboat.
They're Irishmen every one of
them!" cried the. Celtic scout. II am
going to expose this
JUST what form the ''eNpOsure is go
ing to take was not announced. but Mr..
Taylor has prepared an elaborate de-
Tense. pointing out that the Scotch-Irish
Of the north Of Ireland always have
been and always will be Scotch regard
less OF where they make their home.
Plaids Of the various Scotch clans
are on display in the booth In which a
lad works at a loom weaving a plaide.
The exposition was visited by many
school children yesterday. including n
large delegation from Erasmus Hall
High School. Brooklyn, who gave q
pageant of their own called THE Ira
dition." 1t opened with a chorus COM
posed for the occasion by Eugene w.
Harter and dance OF fauns and dryads.
Episodes from mythology were por-
trayed and scene from the old Dutch
School was O. striking feature. The
Erasmus Hall programme was produced
under the direction of Paul A. Ken
nedy. chairman Of the faculty executive
committee. Ia
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
WILLIAM G.. GILMORE.

II William Guy GilmoKe, prominent in
Brooklyn as a business man, financier
and clubman, died Sunday night at his
country estate OH the South Country
road. at Babylon. L. I. He was "a years
old and had been in poor health for the
eral complications. His city home was
at IS Prospect Park West. Brooklyn.
Prospect Park West. Brooklyn.
He was vice-president Of Charles Will
Jams Stores. director OF the Lawyers
Title and Trust Company and was d
member Of the Crescent Club, Montauk
Club and the Riding and Driving Club
of Brooklyn, and the Downtown Club In
Manhattan. He leaves his wife and
four sons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Miss Morrison Has
Halloween Party
for Mrs. NicoH
Principal Guest, Who Is Re-
covering From Accident,
Meets Many Friends.

Miss Abby Putnam Morrison gave an
Informal Halloween party last night II
her home. 20 East Forty-ninth street,
for Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll. who is just
beginning to get among her friends
again. Mrs. Nicoll met with serious
taxicab accident in London several years
ago and for months has been under
treatment for her injuries.
Miss Morrison asked some friends OF
Mrs. Nicoll, particularly those who pass
the season In Southampton. with which
resort Mr.. and Mrs. Nicoll have been
associated for many summers. Some of
she members of the party went in fancy
dress.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell w. Tilton. Mr., and Mrs. Lyttle-
ton Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Couper Lord.
MI. and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund S. Twining, Jr.. Mrs
Pierce Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond p.
OBrien. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Farmer,
Dr. and Mrs. Henry James. Miss Estelle
OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bona
parte, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Torney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Wigham.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
J. S. HERMAN, RETIRED
BUILDER, DIES AT 81
He Put Up Many Noted
Structures in This City.

James Stewart Herman, 81, retired
builder and real estate dealer. died yes-
terday in his home, 23s West Seventy
first street, after lingering illness.
Mr.. Herman was born in East Four
tcenth street and educated In the pub
lie schools. He entered the employ of
his father and succeeded him in the bus
mess. under the firm name of Philip
Herman Son. He built many notable
buildings, including the Pulitzer Build
ing in Park row. the first telephone
building In Cortlandt street and the New
York County and West Side banks. He
was the oldest in service of the trustees
Of the Union Dime Savings Bank. He
vas a former member OF the rnird COM
pany. Seventh Regiment, n. Y. n. O..
and was at one time vice commander
Of the stamford Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

false and debasing and in advancing
that which is true to the best ideals"
In the evening tnere were talks by
Charles Dana Gibson, vice-president of
the Art Centre. and by Mrs. Hitchcock.
Ernest Elmo Calkins and DR.. John H.
Finley. The galleries were thronged on
both occasions and expressions of en-
thusiasm for the building and the ex-
hibitions were general.
Banded for Mutual Help.
The various exhibitions opened yes
terday are on view to the public
throughout the month. On the ground
floor the Society Of Pictorial Photo
graphers Is making a handsome display
of prints, while In an adjoining room
the Art Directors show through half a
dozen graphic displays the trials and
tribulations connected with constructing
an advertisement from the original lay
out. The Art Alliance houses its Place
ment section, for the purpose Of fitting
out designers and artists with jobs, in
an attractive room on this floor. now
hung with choice decorative paintings.
and on the floor above displays many
specimens Of work by members. largely
batiks and decorative textiles.
On the same floor the Society Of Il
atSI avis 6ANto ITO annual SHOW1 On6 VI
the events OF the season. heretofore held
in the galleries OF the National Arts
Club. The floor above. the main gallery,
is devoted to the colorful and interesting
display OF work done by young artists
enjoying the benefits Of the Louis Com
fort Tiffany Foundation at Laurelton
Hall, Oyster Bay, and to the Instructive
show of printing and book-making by
the members OF the American Institute
of Graphic Arts. The New York Society
OF Craftsmen show crafts work of many
kinds,
The reception committee. headed by
Mrs. John Henry Hammond. one OF the
most devoted friends of the whole
project includes Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Agar, Mrs. John w. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Montgomery
Flagg. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. French
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Miss
Fanny p. Goddard. Mrs. Elgin r. L.
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Hayes
Mr.. J. Monroe Hewlett. Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock. Miss Jane Hoagiand. Miss
Malvina Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Elor
HUNTINGTON Hooker, Mrs. Dunlap Hop
kins and Mr. and Mrs Otto II. Kahn
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lee
Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds. Mr.. Adolph
Lewisohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mans
field, Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan. Mr.
Frank Alvah Parsons. Mrs. Henry
Phipps, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robinson. Mrs. Eiihu Root, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Mrs. William
J. Schieffelin. Mr.. James Speyer, Mrs.
willard Straight. Mr.. Louis c. Tiffany,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ. warburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett p. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry White and Mrs. e. II. Hartman
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Various Organizations Open Their Galleries With I'm
pressve Exhibits of Their Work

An event of real significance In the
development of Industrial and graphic
art in America was the opening and
dedication yesterday OF the new building
Of the Art Centre. at 65. 81 East Fifty
sixth street. The Art Centre, Inc, Is a
cooperative concern made up OF seven
societies devoted to the applied arts and
the handicrafts-the Art Alliance OF
America, the Art Directors Club, the
American Institute of Graphic Arts, the
New York Society OF Craftsmen, the
Pictorial Photographers Of America. the
Society Of Illustrators and the Stow
aways. In addition to these the Tiffany
Foundation has taken half floor maxi
ing this its New York headquarters, and
the Intertheatre Arts Society also has
space In the building.
The object Of the Art Centre Is to pro-
mote closer cooperation between the
various societies composing 1t, and
through exhibitions and general educa-
tional propaganda to further the cause
OF the arts In American industry. The
building itself is designed as clearing
house for the work of the craftsmen who
compose its various societies. THE close
relationship between the work OF the
craftsmen and the demands of the trade
is everywhere made evident. In this re-
gard the exhibition in the main gallery
on the ground floor gives the keynote
for the building. This is an exhibition
By patron members. three of the leading
silk manufacturers showing examples OF
their work. original designs by members
of the Art Centre for work of this type
and demonstrations of processes.
Societies open Their Galleries.
All the various societies composing the
Art Centre opened their galleries yester-
day with exhibitions of their work. and
the effect was impressive. The building
is a splendid piece of adaptation OF two
ordinary brownstone residences. the work
of J. Monroe Hewlett of Lord & Hewlett,
architects. Every inch Of space has been
utilized. including the full depth OF the
lot at the rear, on which ha3 been built
handsome skylighted gallery.
The dedicatory ceremonies took place
between 2 and in the afternoon and 8
and 10 at night. In the Afternoon Mrs.
Ripley Hitchcock, president OF the Art
Centre and one of the prime movers in
its inception and organization presided.
Addresses were made by William Laurel
Harris. managing director, and w.
Frank Purdy. president OF the Art Al
lance OF America.
Mrs. Hitchcock read the following
telegram from Gov. Miller:
"I am happy In the opportunity TO
congratulate your society on the erection
of q national Art Centre for the INDUS
trial Craft and Graphic Arts, ana rec
oguixe in the attainment OF this arnbi-
ton the elimination OF distinct move
ment In American art. The educational
and moral value Of these arts Is not
easily exaggerated. May the influences
embodied in the Art Centre be incras-
ingly potent in resisting that which Is
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN DINNER DANCE
Mrs. Hearst Has Party at River
side Drive Home.

Mrs. William Randolph Hearst gave
dinner party last evening at her
apartment. 1877 Riverside Drive. and
later dance in the ballroom. which
was decorated with jack o. lanterns.
cornstalks and other things suggestive
OF Hallcwe'en. Supper was served at
midnight.
The guests included Lord Victor
Paget, Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Clarence Jones. Mrs Marjorie
Oeqrichs. Col and Mrs. William Boyce
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Philip
Benkard. Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould.
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond T. O'Brien
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Sims Wylie. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Prime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Irwin. Messrs. James W. Gerard.
Bertram de N. Cruger. Sidney Dillon
Ripley, Richard Lounsbery. w. Trum-
bull Thomas. w. Barton French and
Frazier Jelke.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
DINNER by MIR. MrYERKoRr.

Mr.. John Meyerkort, who will marry
Miss Edith Jacquelin Smith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Jacauelin Smith,
in st. Bartholomew's Church next Satur-
day. gave his bachelor dinner last night
at AZ East Fifty-third street. the home
OF his mother, Mrs. John Meyerkort.
The guests were restricted to the young
men who will serve as best man and
ushers at tho wedding. They were
Messrs. Chandler Bates. Oakley Kissam
Brown, a cousin OF Mr.. Meyerkort Hol-
brook Curtis, Robert Fielder, James
Livingston. Carl Timpson and Samuel
Disbrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
MRS. ANNA E. M'CooEY BURIED.
Brooklyn Church Thronged with
Democratic Leaders.

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Anna Elizabeth McCooey. mother OF
John II. McCooey. Democratic leader Of
Brooklyn. at the Church of Our Lady Of
Victory, in Troo pavenue, Brooklyn. yes
terday morning Mayor Hylan was pres
ent.
The forty-six members of the Demo-
cratic executive committee of Kings
county entere the church in body. A
few of those who attended were Surro-
gate George a. Wingate, Thomas F.
Smith, secretary of Tammany Hail;
Borough President Edward Riegelmann,
John J. Fitzgerald. Justice David F.
Manning Of the Supreme Court and
William Z. Kelly. County Clerk. Burial
was IN Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
$17o FOR DICKENS TEA SET.
Early American, English and
French Furnishings ON Sale.

llsh and French furniture and other
household furnishings and embellish-
ments was placed on sale yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Galleries
The first day of the sale totalled s7,0S7.
A Tiffany silver tea and coffee set sold
TO Mrs. r. Dupont for $500. the top price
OF the afternoon. A repousse sterling
silver tea and coffee eet fetched 500
from Mrs. III. Gillis and a Georgian sidver
plato tea and coffee set. which once be-
ionged 20 Charles Dickens. went TO stan
ley Rieser for $40.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
PHILIP wIssIs BURIED.

Philip wissig. formerly n political
power In the lower East Side. who died
Friday after an operation. was buried
yesterday from the Episcopal chapel
at 1l Ludlow street. He was 20 years
old. Mr.. wissig was elected to tho
state Assembly from the Eighth dis
trict In 1883. In 1892 he delivered Bit
ter speech against woman suffrage.
which was expunged from the record.
ana from that time on his political
fortunes declined. He died practically
penniless.