The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

0 THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. RCH 14. 1914. PIMA FIFTH AVENUE AT THIRTY-SIXTH NEW YORK Young Folks' Day Saturday has been the bright, particular day for youthful shoppers ever since the first automo bile rolled down Fifth Avenue.

De Pinna is prepared today with complete Spring assortments, to show the youths and the maids of New York Tvhat the world of fashion on both sides of the ocean has in store for them. Spring Overcoats for Boys The new English model double-breasted coats of blue and Spring mixtures, for th lad of 3 to 8 years; at $9. $12.50 and $14. Some with belted backs eH manly in appearance. For the larjrer boys 8 to 15 years coats in English fancy mixtures; exclusive De Pinna models $16 and $18.

Boys' Swiss Cape a De Pinna Special A most distinguished and fashionable irarment for boys cf 6 to 14 years. Made of imported Tyrol cloth designed exactly as thee capes are worn in Switzerland, with the crossed ruck straps in front. L'ed for motorinf. travel and chooL Price, $15 to $18. in navy, heather srreen and soft brown dUturts.

Young Men's English Model Suits The kind of thing young Then have not been able to find ready-to-wear heretofore. Look as if they had just from the other side. Very manly in appearance and youthful in line in plain Oxford jrrey and English pencil stripes, with patch pockets. Size 22 to 37 in; price, $13. Spring Styles in De Pinna Imported Haberdashery A -tore within a store and -n institution well known to the younger generation.

The newest English scarfs' for Spring, regimental stripes, foulards and crepes Boys' Neckwear. 50 cents Bp; young men's, $1 to $3.50. Vounjr men's ShirU which are rally irJa for young men in illi, aUk-and-madras and imported plain and fancy madras. Silk hosiery, the latest athletic n.l-;utr, and vounjr men' bath robca. "Anniped" Shoes in Spring Styles The boys', girls' and young men's shoe that we designed exclusively for them knowing their needs and preferences, v' In all the used lasts, in tan and black leathers and white buckskin.

The mo-t complete young people's shoe store in the country. Girls' First Suits Another De Pinna special entirely new in models and materials or growing girls, ags 10 to 14. In men's wear serges and shepherd checks, ready-to-weara $22.50 to $48. Special flowered and plain silk v.ai-ts for these suits. DE PINNA Exd-iive Outfitters for Toaas People Fifth Are.

at Thirty-Sixth St, V' DR. BRYANT IS ILL IN HOSPITAL HERE Noted Surgeon and Cleveland's Friend Taken to St Vincent's Suffering from Diabetes. LONG A MEDICAL TEACHER Late Praildent't Companion on Hit Hunting Trips Winner of High Honors In His Profession. Dr. Josph Decatur Bryant, one of the beat-known medical men In the United SUtes.

who vu the family physician and friend of the late President Grovor Cleveland, and who for years has been prominent in the directorates of many of New York's k-ading Uos-piUls, la 111 in St Vincent's Hospital of diabetes. Dr. Bryant. It became known laxt night, was removed to 8 Vincent's Hospital on last Wednesday, and he Is now under the care of. Dr.

Hermann M. hign. It was said at the hospital Ust night that Dr. Mryant was corofortauie, but beyond that no Information wo given oat to bis Ulnes. Ir.

Itryiuit iflebruled bin eUly-tilnth birthday last Thursday, the day after his rinoval Ire hospital. Me was born in Troy, and is the eon of Alomo and Harriet Ad-Ins Bryant. He was educated at the Norwich N. Academy the University of New York, and Bellevue Medical College. has beea 0.

ITofesoor of Uie Principles and Practice of Surgery and of Operative and Clinical Surgery In Bellevue Med ical College since lSitS, and prior to that and for more than a score of years be held other Important chairs h-vliiff to do llli eurgical Instruction In the Mine Institution. He Is a visiting surgeon of St. Vincent's, a consulting surgeon of the New York City Insane Asylum. surgeon of Bellevue Hospital, and many other honpltals. Dr.

Bryant has be-n Hurjton Genet al of the tit-U. ledl ul llalth ComniU-atoner of New York, and Commissioner of' the State Board of Health for five years. President In au-cesslon of (he New lor AcaJimy of Medicine, the New York State Medical Association. aiid the New York State Medical Society, and the President of the Ameri can Medical Association. The the highest portion In the gift of the ntedicai profi-sadon ox the Tnltt-A States.

He is a member of the Inter national Society of 8unreonni Hie enthor of many standard wvtKh on! surgery. He is also a veteran of the Seventy-first Keglrncnt of the National: Guard, and was at one time the Sur- geon Mtjor of that command. The friendship feit for Dr. Bryant "by Mr. Cleveland made Dr.

Bryant a na tional figure, while Mr. Cleveland was President. He was invariably Mr; Cleve- land's companion on the President's bunting and Ashing trips. Whenever Dr. Bryant returned from one of thee rips be was besieged by reporters for ncidents and Information concerning every act and word of the President." The reporters Invariably found the doctor smiling and courteous, but silent.

Early In June. 1SU3. he returned from We Give Surety Coupons New York's A Shopping Ccnttn (t. yfiminwMBiATO Good. Mai FuUh "Great Authors" Library a JJ'cH-Kfunitt Scries cf Handsomely Bound Books.

Published at 50c. -y special at A Purchase of 8794 Vol umes Direct from the Publishers. Note the Bindings. Rich, nd seal grain, full bound, soft, padded effect. Author's initial on front cover In gold; titles In joldj handy sizes large, clear type.

-Some of the titles: Old Cur-a" 17. 1 1kh MaMtiin kim U. The Lul 4 Ike il Mrwu It. NrtT IaBK Uat 31. WMare.

Hot Kn I'bt Ijruiis Wood 11. Tbe Ittvia LMtrr UWlhaTW9 31. Cm HannvHnf lrvtt ai t'ia I'uil', Aiimiid lvuia wkI rraiuoic Asstsn XT. A Isle af Two CUIm lMrkcn tt 1 BU Tutlp Imih I. Ti Ummmr tkuu l.

HTtiun SOd InafinsiUa 31. Crautocd CWJ B. IWOSOS lU t. AdKia BW Ul S. B'trr Lmoiwl The liirnlwir C-H T.

oiwvr TK4 IHdwns Tb UlU ea UM ri iriha Bus It. Hrl T1m 1L llsme IS. MMT-uua 14. Wttcrla U. Lmmt tus sf rwMI 1-ntse K.

Tbm lu WL lautha Huts Moliere's Ple-t Vol. Translated by Katharine Prescott Wormeley, with photo- fravure plutfn ClotH.Cn ul.llcli-il ul I lift. Rlo ShJtepeare ony vols. one-nairjQ IrHther nbwcrl)tlun IjI ice. (m I Hi; Cuttave Flaubert 10 Vols.

jirth lilitlun Lie Luxh. rrlth-al Introduction tT KerUiiiawd Urune. tiere; biographical preface by Jlob- ert Arnot, M. A. Twenty pnoto Drrarures anu ihj r-lllustrated caption.

Sub.4..M price, at tint AOaa Pm rive clnth; eub-to rtr strlption price, w.ily'J two sets: at Kame, in three-quarter leather: subscription price, fjf); at Hall's History of Ireland tit-! engravlnsa. colored plates, photusrravures. beautifully printetl. Tz iuw tl'l vt-ry ia-ioliil Mi-ot. vnU.

ilurk (iron binkrani! at It uncut limited edition. frvo size. Published by P. A Op Nlcollfl of Boston at 21.l.Zil net Our price aa ionoc 0'NEILL-AD AMI Ho? Island and. as usual, a lot of question were asked, lie smile, and said: "The President and I are both very i badly burned by the tun, but bad jolly Kood Urn.

In fact. I never bad Bier fun In any four days In my life. We druurd an we il-aal and devoted ourselves to. rest, rerreution, and fish. In." Then he a.Mtxl; Having bf-n a ftutt of the Pr-sl-dnt.

of course I canuol into details. We rautcht a lot of drumfush. and thosu we- didn't est we rave to the natives. J'r. liryunt nutrrlcd In l.iH Miss An-nrtt of Hath.

N. a stater of Mrs. Latilt tnutit. wire of tl Isle PecrMary of the Treasury In the second Cleveland Cabinet. Ir.

Fryam's city borne la at 4H Central Park tjuuth. HASSETT MUST GO TO TRIAL Defense 'Will Aseall the EUglblll of Special Jurors. Thomas Hassett, at one time office employe of Slate Engineer John A. Benscl, must go to trial nest Wednesday on the charge of attempted grand larceny. The Jury will be selected from a special pincl of 100 men.

It was the drawing of this special panel which gave Hassett a last opportunity to block the trial. Hassett's attorneys found that, accord ing to a law jihmhp.I in 180(1, a special rancl must bo drawn from a lixt of at least 3,100 names. Justice Davis was asked to dismiss the panel because this technicality bad not been complied with. It waa agreed yesterday, bow- ever, that counsel for Hassett might make this formal objection Winn Hassett was placed on trial. It is believed that objection wlllbe ralwd to every talesman who hlm'lf.

The District 'Attorney heUa thut the law of was repealed in a later statute. It has been the custom to draw special panels In the Commissioner of Juror's fries without reference to It. Much Importance stt lie to the Hassett tilnl heratine It is the flrt due to the Whitman (traft bunt. llastelt was Secretary of the Board of Water Supplv up to lie is accused 01 at tempting to get goO.UJO from a prospective contractor who was the lowest bidder for the contract for the Hudson Itiver siphon. CAHALANE TO CLEAN UP.

A Third Avenue Raid Appears to Indicate His Porky. A general clrnn-up of dlnorderly resorts lu the old Teudoiioin to be the programme of Inspector Caha-lane, wlw took clisre of. this district a few days apo when Inspector Uillcn was removed on charges. Cahalane made his first raid on a bouse on Third Avenue near Forty-second Street early yesterday morning and succeeded In getting the evidence ho wanted. Evidence obtained In this-raid.

It was said yesterday, would be Incorporated In the charges against Gillen. means that J1lleD will have to eipliin why he allowed six aliened d'aonierlv resorts! to run umlllui IhmI In his Mtrlrt. The forniHl hurgs HCainxt lllei have not yet twn drawn up. l'ollce CommWumer McKay expected to make them public yesterrtsy, nut fouim Jos'ah Stover, fpeclal counsel engaged to prosecute toem. was not reaay.

ran. i onbii' nubi wi Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbllt re-turned yesterday on the Mauretania for the season and said she expected to spend good deul of her time at Newport. She was down on the passenger list as Mrs. Trench and her Identity was not generally known to the passengers.

Kf rl de la Warr, whose an-restors named the State of Ielaware, was on the Mauretania with Mrs. Van-derbllt's psrty and e.eorted her to the place on the pier where her baggage was placed for examination. Free with Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandise: bixth Avenue, 20th to 22d tiers 29c r. CM MarUlUr Hra4 74. Eoan bimg JS.

Villrti Brants Utwntlu Poresrd Wl Hril 4. The Ps'IiIikIW t'ivr 41. Taliwn Kcttt 41. Talas fraa Shake Laaih 43. Torn Cnnle's Let U.

KnU 4S. Kmata Anatm 47. Abhe bcitt O. ChlMrm of Um Kew mi Mvntt 4t galas Msrrteon UaaNjurM 99. The Chinnlnai Wi4 Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry Blerl eneravtngn, photogravures, iltSrnlirtk pi luted in a line quallly of papei, very large bold type (12-polnt Scot.

4 vls 8vt, dark green buckram; llmlled efiitton. "rubllh-d bf K. A. NU'ullM. llontun.

alto ff tH.00 per set net Our MS price Stevenson 10 Vols. Three-quarter leather. Edition De Luxe, leather barks and corners: 10 photufcravure frontispiece ana 4MI half-tone illustrations. Bub. price.

2o.W; U.7) Same in cloth, jtllt topH; eubs-rl-tion price. 10; mlo price. Rudjrard Kipling 10 Vols. Cloth de luxe edition 1 sub. price, fM; 1 10 vols.

loth i de Ittxt edition sub. price, CM at Sixth ATenae, 20lh to 22d Street, mam eiue i li. CONDUCTOR ASSAILS CENTURY'S METHODS Orchestra and Opera Chorus Inadequate, Says Szendrei Not Enough Rehearsals. AROUSED BY CRITICISM Management Denies 'Each and Every Allegation' Attributes Attack to Pique on Conductor's Part. Alfred Srendrel.

chief conductor at the Century Opera House, addressed a letter to the newspapere yesterday In which he harshly criticised the method of producing operas at the Institution. His action was prompted by the fact that be bad been criticised adversely in a newspaper laxt Sunday. The management of the opera house Issued a counter statement yesterday afternoon. In spite of the small storm aroused, Mr. Sxcndrel was In his place at the conductor's stand last night for the performance of "Alda." and everything went off smoothly.

It was said by the management that the conductor bad given no hint of reMlgnlng before the end of bis prewnt year, when Ida contract tvrmi rates, end apparently the company con- templates no action over the letter Mr, Szendrei said in the second sentence of his letter: When a crilio questions my competence openly.it Is high, time I shoulJ reveul to the public a few facta which an exaggerated sense of loyalty hail tliuu far caused me to keep to myself." Then he takes up inott of the dupart-ments at the opera house and dlscussen them. The orchestra, he says. Is 'not competent because the foe of 1 1 a performance ie not an Inducement fvf coin petent players. He adds that with li few exceptions tho men have had absolutely no training for operaUo work and are totally unfamiliar with tho mores of even the best-known tjora. Ia his opnlon the chorus, la even Inks hatlxfa.tory than tho orciiestr.

for very few of Its members huve had stage experience, and every opera is to them a novelty. Many of them, he says, were discouraged by the work expected of them, and some twenty-five dropped out nivl nave never neen replaced. Ills letter allegen that the first east of any opera for the week Is seperally tne only one wiiicii nas a rehearsal and the other singers hive get along with watching them and tho a joins their best. If there were only enough of these desultory rehearsals." his letter continue. snmethinR nilnht be achlevec'.

1 remember wttli horror, however, tlut we gave '-Alda last September after one private rehearsal of three hours and one public rehearsal. We rehearsed Lohenjtrin eight hours all told. Some of the chorus passages until the very were never rehearsed until tue very day of the performance. rA rrompter miKht. save ua from catastrophe, but when the conductor himself is compelled to offer first help to a principal with an unreliable memory, to P'ow down unycomtcionably when a singer repeats the same phraxe twice, to to speed up In order to overtake one who has omitted -a few word, vary ftrtlstlc results cannot be achieve).

Now and then critics have caught itio clipping up that way." Such are aome of the conditions under which I have labored to, this day. I fully realise that to a man unacquainted wltii them the net results Street 9i is- ai races! Theso Sets May Be Purchased on the CLUB PLAN A small initial payment, the books are delivered, and then just a little at a time you hardly feel that you arc paying anything for them. Charles Dickens 16 vols. Published at 564.00. price.

$11.75 With 16" photograv-'ure plates printed on Japan paper, and 64 fine half-tone plates and designs by F. Barnard and others. y2 morocco, gilt top. History of- CivilixatioB By Henry Thomas Buckle. With an Introduction by Arthur Brisbane, Four volp.

originally published in vwlui(it by A'ttlui( gt ft Co. at li.W; our. I .1111 The Correspondence of John Lothrop Hy George William Curtla. Two large volumes. f'ubllshd 1 4 by Harper Uros.

at SO; I our price The Congo end the Foanttinf of IU Free State A wonderful etory of exploration can4 dlHcovery. By Henry w. 8tn-ley. 'i voul. Illustrated.

Published by Harper' Bros, at SH; ur price. J.yj Twelve Bad Men Oriirliiul Hludlea nf KitkliiMiit nrefe by Various llandn. Cdited by Thomas Seccombe, With 1 nitrations. Iublished at, S2.U0; our price 95c New York Grjaomoi of my exertions should here been reflection en my competence. This Is not-written in anger nor out of spite.

I simply refuse to play any longer the part of ocaperoat." In- reply to the conductor's strictures Uilion A born iawtied a statement yesterday afternoon Iti which tint denied each and every allegation miide, and al! that thn l.lKr was doubtless insplrvd by the fact tli.it Its writer had not beoii nstasetl fur next season at the Century Aiililn Jar-chlH would be the principal cutitlu'tur next season, Mr. Aborn said. Mr. Jac-chla hits been connected with the Montreal Opera Company. The Aborn Htuto-tlieiit roncliiden as follows Since the Centurv 0wri Companv started Its rurrcr btet Sxiili'inlnT have watched for opportunities for its Improvement, und any chMnires nee-sary and possible for Its betterment have been ure brllnr made have fuullx from time to Una, and they have txen remodled a soon as possible.

Tlicxe defects re all such as mleht be expected or a new Institution beginning II efforts In one of the most difficult arts, and are Kuch as can be eliminated as the organization grows older snd more perfect. It Is the Intention of the sponsors and the trvanaceiuent of the Century Opera Company to continue striving to make It more effleient as long as the organisation exists." GR1FENHAGEN WILL FILED. Sheriff Inherits Bulk of His Brother's Property. Sheriff Max S. Grifeuhageu was named as chief beneficiary In the will of his brother.

Jacob B. Crirenhngen. which, was filed for probate yesterday. Mr. Orltenhagen died on March 6.

After making bequests of -each to his sinters, Bertha J. TClous end Florence Hosenbluin, Mr. flrlfenhngen directs that o.MI sbaU bo set aside for another brother, Kdward M. Orlfrnhagen, the Income from this money to be paid to his brotUer In bis lifetime, lu explaining this bcyuest. Ml.

tSrltcnhaeen aas: I make this smaller provlnlon for my brother. Kdward, bec.tune from time to time I have given him various um of money, end for tbe further reason that his Judgment aa to Investments and the ute of money is such that I consider the amount and method of pro vision will be most conducive to his welfare." air. Grifenhagen left his en tiro ivaid-nary estate fit Ms brotlior, ftictlff Grifenhaen, and exDlalns his bequest in this way: I have made a larger revision for my brother. Max. than or my other brothers arid elsters because my said brother and I hsvo been together III 1iihIiism fur mnnv wan and by our unlte, efforts I have been enabled acquire such profertv as I now own, and 1, therefore, cons der that be Is entitled to more substantial recognition- In the apportionment of my state." Bfoadway at Last day of this sale Saks Norfolk Suits for Men Young Men Reduced from $17.50, $20, $23 and $25 Reduced from $30, $33 -and $35 Two garment suits, consisting of coat and long or knicker trousers.

Both imported and Saks-made, and a number of fine knitted suits in the assortment. Today 10,867 Pairs Men's Silk Artificial Silk Hose at 22c These are called "seconds," but the only visible variation from "firsts' is in the price. The all-silks come in black and a fine lot of two tones. The artificial silks are in black, white, navy and gray. Six pairs for $1.30.

Men's Pure Silk Shirts $5, $6 $6.50 varieties today $3.85 Shirts made of the finest heavy tub silks, rich and lus-treful; and of fine soft crepes that are exquisitely soft and degagee in appearance. The new Spring patterns in stripes and figures, and handsome Russian cords so much in demand by men who like distinctive shirts. Sweater Coats for $1.50 We are closing out at this low price a fine lot of sweater coats that formerly were sold at $3.50, $4, and $4.50. 750 Pure Silk Knit Scarfs, today 85c six for $5 usually $2, $3 apiece. Not only solid colors, but stripes and variegated color com-binations of a distinctive sort.

The assortment includes about 200 of the well known "Fashionknit" cravats. Men's Chamois 300 pairs $1 Men's Mocha Gloves, in the colorings. A new shipment Perrln's and Meyers Washable a fine quality capeskin, in tan CHALONER LAWYER LOSES. Appellate Divieion Refuses to Order $3,000 Fee Paid by Sherman. Hugh tlordon Miller, the lawyer, who represented John Armstrong Chaloner In suits to have Chaloner declared sane In tht Mtsto snd to ret-over for tdm his New York property hold by Thomas Sherman as committee, will have to look to Mr.

Chaloner personally for his $3,000 fee. The Appellate filvlislone declined yesterday to order Mr. Sherman to pay the fee out of the Income of Chaloner'K New' York estate. Mr. Chaloner escaped from the Illoom-Ingdnle Htitte Hospital, and was declared sane In Virginia.

Mr. Miller represented him not only In suits to recover the property held by his committee, but also to have hie Income from the property Increased from $17,900 a year to $33.0110 a year, which latter amount he said more nearly reprenunted what the property earned. After toeing the suits. Miller sought payment ir his feo from Mr. Sherman.

nd wherf Ma application was denied by Supreme Court Justice Oavegan, appealed to the Appellate Division. DOUBLE RETAINER DENIED. Lawyer Can't Collect from Bankrupt and Credlto-s. Frederick F. Eiaemann, a lawyer who won a $3,500 verdict In the Supreme Court against Mrs.

Florence A. Haxard of the firm of E. C. Hazard had the Judgment In his favor reversed yes-Urday by the Appellate Division. In l'Jt7 the firm of which Mrs.

Hazard was a member w-ent Into bankruptcy. tCl.M'inann, wiiu was her lwyr, tixk retainers also from notne of the creditors rvorganlsoil tho compauy. The creditors pai( him $3.54) and he sought to recover from Mrs. Hatard. The Appellate Division held that the Interests of creditors and firm tnuilrt were scarcely idntlcal In a bankruptcy matter, even where reorganisation was involved, and said Eiacmann was not entitled to recover, as ho had In the lower court, on the theory that the two retainers were consistent.

Building Inspector Guilty. Mlcheel J. Wlielnn, a building Inspector, who was formerly employed by the Bureau of Buildings, was convicted yes. terday before Judge Bwann In General Sermons for demanding a bribe from the New York Mail Company for nllowinif iiltrralions In Ihtlr guriigo at Rast Twentieth Street without a permit Hen-! will- le itnpuae.1 on Mari'h III heiati's defense to the charge that a sum of money whs parsed to him In niarhfi bills on Dec. L'4 was that he tliougt.t It was a Christmas present.

34 th Street. $14 $22 1 i Gloves at 89c $1.50 grades popular butternut aa just to hand. UU Glovvi, made of $1.50 shades. 0ppenheim.llins& 34th Street New York Young Men's and Boys' Apparel Young Men's Stilts Sizes 31 to 42. English hand-tailored models, patch or welt, pockets.

Cassl-meres, Cheviots, Flannels, Tartan Checks, and hairline stripes, 16.50 18.50 25.00 Young Men's Suits Sizes 32 to 42. Latest weaves, including pin stripes, checks, new Tartan plaids, navy serge; coats silk or mohair lined. ir Extraordinary value. lOeUU Braid Bound Suits New English model, Oxford, Vicunas; also unfinished Worsteds, in Navy and Black Pin Stripes. 1Q CH Regular 25.00 value.

lOeDU Young Men's Sizes 34 to 40. Swagger Overcoats of Shower-proof Tweeds, 1 newest colors. Yoke and Bovs' Norfolk Suits English Norfolk and patch strictly alJ wool serge, mohair lined, supe- f.Oi rior tailored. 7 to 17 years. Special value, i i rr--- mm I VV 1 EUERYOIJE should read thii new anonymous stoiyof adventure and daring in the ranching country and the hidden canyons of the Far West.

OVERLAP. is a novel of instant and strong attraction. It is thrilling from start to finish, full of adventure, of hairbreadth escapes, of true love and of the finest types of maAhood. At all bookstores. UUsUrsUd.

IU3 t. Houbun ICfflla Co, lbllsrt 1 V-C- Cap'n Dan's ship came in 0. In a silver tea-pot- Over his right shoulder. Cape Cod showed pay streak for once. J.

psii i i win a i hih if." 1 if i SI. MAWM Ht Balmacaans sleeves silk lined, j- M.OU Regular 18.50 value. pocket 'J k. BE.