The Sun from New York, New York • 7

of the all klek 1 THE SUN, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913. 44 7 WILLETS TWINS CHRISTENED AT HOME Titi Kennedy and Mary Gladys Names Bestowed on the Pair. CAL DIE PARTY FOLLOWS 11. J. Bloodgood and Howard Willets.

Grandparents, Ire Godfathers. double the house Mr. and M.icy Willets, West Fifty- see. vet. when their recently horn twin were baptized by the Rev.

HerShipman, rector of the Church of Rest relatives were present for the twins received the Kennedy Mary Gladys Ogle Miss Madeleine for Julia and Bloodgood. the child's grand. the godfather Howard Witandratt of the children. godfather Glades Mary and. were Miss Elizabeth Hoyt Dorothy Fowler the there was a caudio Mix Willets was Miss daughter of Hildreth Mattor, New Mari- MISS DIXEY'S WEDDING PLANS.

To He Harried to Gorham Brooks in Leno: on June 7. have been convicted for the wed n2 Miss Rosamond Dixes, daughter Mire Fie nard Dixer. to Brooks of Boston. which will he ott June Trinity Church. The ceremony will be perDean Grosvenor of the Cathe.

John the Divine, who was at of the Lenox church attendants will be the Civilise Alexandre of this city. Dorothy Jordan, Barbara Burr and 1. Gras of Hoston Cleveland Bigelow at as best man. and the ushers will H. dox and Samuel M.

Hinek 1113 Robert Winsor. Jr. Walter Benjamin Jos. J. D.

Cameron lte Constantine Hutchins. Morris Jr. and Auzustus Heminway of reception will follow at Tanglewood. the country place of Mr. and Mrs.

Dises. REAL ROMANCE FOR CHAMBERS. Pair to Whom He Dedicated His Book Are to Marry. PATIMORE, May -The engagement was announced to-day of Miss Suzanne Carroll. daughter of Mrs.

J. Howell who lives in New York when she not abroad. to Major John Philip Hill. 1 nited States District Attorney here. The father of the bride -elect was the Jute John Howell Carroll, who was Consul At Cadiz, Spain, and who died at Mentone, en the Riviera.

She is a direct descendant of Charles Carroll of Carrollton. Through her mother she is descended from the Rogers. Dulanys and Graftons. Major Hill Is a member of the Bancroft mily. Gay Rebellion by Robert W.

C'hambers, dedicated to Miss Carroll And Major Hill mentioned as They are both friends of Mr. Chambers, whom they often visit at his country place Long Island, DO SUE! CRIES HAMMERSTEIN. Impresario Wants to See MetropoliInn of Court. 08. Hammerstein, who Is binding house at Fift.

street a1 ente for opera in Enzlish November 10, made public! letter he had received from the Metropolitan Opera no his reply, which was sent secretary of the wrote that tite ready to to law to prevent ratein giving opera In English reply say's letter you refer to the which will take legal proper time i4 now: right must not hesitate- you must plea of insufficient evinelp you. If there 19 any can he had from me In other words and as fact. have a tumultuous vou Into court. so that in far distant I may experience unalloyed and joy exotic in see. kicked out ot Sate of the Social World.

and re 1: Francis Hyde of 36 ghth street will sail on the 11 They will be Scotland and will their country place in Greenwich. August Byram K. Stevens has closed her East Sevents -eighth street, and the Gotham until she leaves country place in Lenox. Amy Livingston Burrill, daughter Charles Draston Burrill, will he to Jack Adincourt Ranter this Bartholomew's Church. Prentice has sent out for the wedding of his daaghEleanor Sheldon Prentice, to Hoagland on May 31 the St.

George's by the River, N. J. The ceremony will take 1001 and will be followed by fast At Meadow Croft. the country the bride's father, in Monmouth M. Thomas, who underwent operation for appendicitis at his home, East Eighty -seventh street, last Frigetting along nicely.

He hopes Newport the end of this month. bald 8. White gave a small dance ballroom of the St Regis last night daughter, Miss Helen White. Supserved at midnight and afterward resumed 4 B. Robert gave a small dance supper last night 1n the ballroom Delmonico's.

and Mrs. Honore Palmer of Chiat the Ritz- Carlton. Meech Burke, who will marry Edna Marston, daughter of Mr. and Elgar S. Marston.

In St. Church of June 11, will give his well bachelor dinner al Delmonico's Robert S. Bradley of Boston and Mrs. William H. Sage of Albany le St.

Regis. and Mrg Wesley Watson of have been passing several weeks Regis, gave at small dinner there and Mrs. Luther Kountze will go ton, their country place in Mor. N. 611 June 1 David H.

MeAlpin and Mr. and Knox will leave for Southampon June 1. P'ost of 32 West Fiftywill the summer Mrs. Herbert Sanford Car. been at the Plaza since to their country place, Cottage, Ardsley -on -Hudson.

ture was 64 at noon here to-day. Temperature in Atlantic CITY. May The tempera- THEODORE F. MILLER DIES. Hend of Brooklyn Treat Compan: and Much In Public Life.

we Theodore F. Miller. presi 'ent of the Brooklyn Trust Company and one of the brat known public men in that borough. died vesterday at his home. 126 Willow street.

in his sixty- -third year. He born in New York and was graduated from the College of the City of York in 1869 and two years later from the Columbia Law School. Shortly after his admission to the bar he became sociated Ps -Judge Enoch 1. Fancher and continued in practice until 1502, when he became secretary and treasurer of the Henry R. Worthington Company, pump I manufacturers.

He was chosen president of the Brookien Trust Company in 1900. After the recent merging of the Lon 1-land Loan and Trust Company with the Brooklyn Trust Company he was elected president of consolidated institution He succeeded the late Edward M. Shepard as chairman of the board of trustees of the College of the City of New York and was treasurer of the Beecher Memorial Ass0a member of the Chamber merce, a director of the New York Telephone Company, the Title Insurance Company. Mortgage and South Security Company. the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, the Long Island College Hospital, the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities and the Brooklyn Savings Bank He was president of the Companies Association of New York State, He was a member of the University Club of Brooklyn.

the Brooklyn, Hamilton. Montank. Athletic, Rembrandt. Marine and Field and the Riding and Driving Club. of which he was treasurer.

In Manhattan he member of the Century, Manhattan. University, Pilgrims, was a Engineers and Lawyers clubs His wife, who was Miss Ella 1. Moore and whom he married 10, 1975, and a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Mascot Yonkers, survive bim THE REV.

JOHN A. SAVAGE. Preacher. Who Distinguished Him. self by liberal Views.

The Rev. John A Savage died on Sunday at his home in Plainfield. .1 He was born on November 11. 1x49, at St. Francis, and was educated.

at the University of Toronto For eight afterward he was a minister in the Troy Conference. Then he was grad. unted the Meadville Theolog: cal School, occupying Unitarian pulpits at Nantucket. Mass. from to and at Belfast.

from to 1899. Mr. Savage's chief work was at feld. Mass, from 1892 to 1907. since when he had been pastor emeritus of the First Parish Unitarian Church of that town In the Afteen years he spent in Medfield the broke extent down that he sectarian was barriers recognized to as such leader in affairs of public welfare Mr Savage 19 survived by his wife and three daughters.

William w. st. John. TRENTON. May 19 -William W.

St. John. a newspaper man who was largely mental in bringing about the election of James E. Martine to the United States Senate, died to-day at Bath. N.

V. He was about 40 years old. He had been Senator Martine's secretary. Francis Albrecht. Francis Albrecht, organist of St.

briel's Roman Catholle Church in fourth street. died yesterday at his home, 187 Franklin place. Flushing. aged 63. He was born in Manhattan and had lived in Flushing for the past ten years.

N.ne years ago upon completion of a quarter of a century of service as organist of St Gabriel's Church he received a silver loving cup. He is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters. Lonis Freeman Jackson. Louie Freeman Jackson. an importer of teas, died on Sunday at his home in Sea Gate He was born 'In Havana.

N. Y. sixty. four years a He had not been in active business for some time, Mr. Jackson was well known among and had long been at honorary member 01 the Atlantic Yacht Club.

H. was also A ternher of Veteran Association of the Twenty -third Regiment. He survived by his wife. Patrick Devine. Patrick Devine, one of the best known residents of Bayonne.

is dead at his home, 270 Boulevard. He served in the civil war as a member of the Ninety -ninth Regiment. New York Infantry. and witnessed the battle between the Merrimac and Monitor. He was one of the frat hotel keepers in Bavonne and is survived br his wife.

three daughters and a son. Dennis Killeriane. Dennis Killerlane, a rettred engineer and head of Killeriane Ryder, on First street. died on Sunday at his home, 983 Bergen street. Brooklyn.

in his -sixth year. H. Was an old member of the Maritime Exchange and was well known in shipping circles. sister. Mars Killer survives him.

Nathan 4. Metzger. SEA CLIFF. L. L.

May -Nathan Metzger, 65 years of axe, a wealthy retired dealer in antiques of 13 East fourth street. Manhattan. died at his summet home at this place this afternoon Mr. Metzger. who had been a summer rest.

dent here for more than thirty years. born Fance. He came to New York in the and had lived in this country ever since. He 1s survived by his wife and three children. George D.

Rosenthal. I Word was received here from 9t. Louis last night that George D. Rosenthal of the General Electric Company died there vesterday. He WAS the son of Herman and Anna Rosenthal of New York and the husband of Josephine Murphy that.

DE GRAFF'S FUNERAL TO- DAY. Shot Himself in Temple While Suf. fering From Nervous A Rection. ROCK VILLE CENTRE, May 19. -The funeral of Henry C.

De Graft, secretary of the S. Remson Manufacturing Company, who committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple yesterday, will take place to-morrow afternoon. Mr. De Graf had suffered long from a nervous affection. A few days ago he told his wife that while waiting for a train at Jamaica he had an almost irresistible desire to end his life by throwing himself on the third rail.

Mr. De Graff and his wife were to have gone away to mountain resort to-day. Mrs. De Graff went to visit a neighbor yes. terday and had just returned home when she heard a shot and running upstaira found her husband dead on the floor.

Mr. De Graff was 35 years old. BISHOP DOANE'S FUNERAL. Bods lies In State in the Alhans Cathedral. ALBANY.

May The body of Bishop William Crowell Doane lay in state in the Cathedral of All Saints until 5 o'clock this afternoon. When the coffin was closed not to be opened again. The tuneral will be held at 2:15 to -morrow afternoon. The body will be buried under the Cathedral sanctuary beside that of Mrs. Doane, who died in 1907.

Bishop Nelson will omciate. "MY LITTLE FRIEND" HALF GOOD, HALF BAD Charming Waltz. but Music Is Hardly Up to Soldier." FIRST SCENE EXCELLENT Then Humor Falls DownChorus Dances Out of the Conventional. Little Friend'-At the New Amsterdam Theatre. Count Henry Artois Fred Walton Fernand.

Crawford Kent Barbasson Pruette Willam Mme. Edith Sinclair Claire Juanita Fletcher Louison. Reba Dale Philine Leila Hughes Saturnin. Angelo Mouchon. Harry Macdonoush Dr.

1.a Hogarth Margot Mattie Marty Piperlin Harry Macdonough. Jr. The New Amsterdam Theatre was cupied last night by the Whitney Opera Company, which performed for the first time in New York an operetta by Oscar Straus called "My Little Friend." A. N. Wiliner and Leo Stein.

active members of Viennese Librettists Union No. 1. pared the original text, which was known under the same title in Germany- --90 far as it 19 known there at all -that it bears In English. There were two acts and a prologue In "My Little Friend." The first division of the piece was most amusing. Its action WAS concerned with a wedding feast at which the bridegroom failed to appear.

'The guests were the most types that all imaginative author and a resourceful stage manager could devise. They were comic and grotesque carlcatures of Continental middle class elety. So this episode was humorous in refreshing and novel way. It was not strong musically so far as "The Chocolate Soldier" had led the publie to expect from the composer of that score, thing out of the usual Viennese routine. There was a delightful waltz in the first act.

nothing striking musically beyond that and only the dry shucks of the most conventional text. It seemed as If all possible characterization had been hausted in the opening scene. Evidently the Austrian authore, following their undoubtedly French original, had dried up altogether after their little burst of originality, 1. or the Smith brothers, H. B.

and R. had not allowed them a square deal. At all events the second act was rather unrelleved tedium from a dramatic point of view. There were the waltz to help it and a sone by Leila Hughes, who possesses delightfully warm and fresh voice the most In the service of comic opera to-day. The text was so dishearteningly unfunny that the most famous living first nighter compelled to retire for an interval of was rest In the second act.

Reba Dale was a charming and vivaFred Walton William cious heroine. Pruette are comedians who have enjoyed better opportunities in the past, 50 they by no means capable of doing their were best last night. Nor was Harry Macdon-, Crawford Kent would be more ough. romantic as a hero if he could rid himself of a bad nasal cold. Next to the astonishingly hideous In which Miss Dale made her firat fume the movements of the chorus appeafance, trained by Joseph Smith were the most noticeable detail of the production.

Mr. had taught his cohorts some of the Smith of modern dancing and Instead of steps stereotyped antics the audience witthe nessed graceful and novel movements. And that was something to be thankful for lad night AT VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. China L.ing Foo and Martin Brown and Rose Dolly Head Bills. There was A favorite 011 the bill the Fifth Avenue Theatre vesterday afternoon in Ching Ling Foo.

the Chinese prestidigitateur, who was as mystifying as eVer. Then there were in addition to Oriental headliner Ed. Morton. Chick the Sale. Bertisch.

Phina, Austin Webb, Eva Shirley and Bert Metrose. Lalla Selbini did not allow the Chinato have all the Juggling honors town. for she added to her act at the Union Square Theatre some feats of legerdemain which were 40 expertly done AN to delight her audience. She also ap peared as the bathing girl and with burlesque closed her part of the entertainment. Ray Dooley, Bet Welch.

Ed. Winn. Pierce and Roslyn and some other amusing actors were on the programme. Billy B. Van with Rose and Nellie Beaumont WitH at the head of the shown at the New Brighton Theatre.

They were seen in the amusing Deiro, Van Hoven. Clara Inge and Meredith and Snoozer were 011 the bill. Martin Brown and Rose Dolly have danced together before they appeared at the Victoria Theatre, but they were never more graceful nor did they ever please the audience more. The veteran fun ers Melatyre and Heath. Taylor Granville and Carl Herman were some of the other actors Marie Dresser kept the Monday after.

noon audience 418 the Colonial in A roar with the usual songs and dances she reserves for vaudeville. Ralph and Ethel Green Wele other popular per formers. 'The Bowery Burlesquera furnished the amusement for the large audience at the Columbia last night. This theatre never closes in the summer and it is the uniform high quality of the entertainments which enables it to keep its doors open profitably. BERNHARDT'S LAST WEEK.

Great Actress Seen Again In crepe Borgia' at the Palnce. Sarah Bernhardt began vesterday her third and last week at the Palace Theatre, returning to Victor Hugo's "Lucrece Borgia" as the vehicle of her art. She acted it both afternoon and The third act, which Mme. Bernhardt presented. gave her superb to show her technique and as the mother trying to shield her natural son from death (her husband believes the young man to be her lover) she went thrillingly from intrigue to pleadings, threats and then despair.

The audience, which was AS large as the theatre, paid the actress almost reverent attention. Mme. Bernhardt will act in "A Christmas Night' to-day and Saturday, dora" on Thursday, "Phedre" on Friday and "Camille" on Wednesday and day, her last day. In the vaudeville bill with her are Bessie Wynn. Owen MeGiveney, Gould and Ashley, Miss bie Gordone and others.

New Hippodrome for Milwankee. per will twenty years. Klaw, Charles and W. Erlanger Somers of have Cleveland contracted the building in Milwaukee of 8 new hippodrome on the site of the Plankington Hotel. The new theatre is to have seating capacity of 3.500.

of which 9.500 will he On the lower floor. The main entrance is to be on Grand avenue. The depth of the stage is to be fifty -five feet and the width 120 feet. The lease will twenty years. be for PALISADES PARK OPEN.

derses Frolicking Gronnd Reads for the Pablte. Ceme Mark Antony Sulzer: "See What a Rent the Envious Murphy Made!" PUTS OFF WEDDING TO FRANCIS D. GALLATIN Miss Herdliezka Says She las Just Heard That He Is a Divorced Man. Miss Anna Marie Herdliezka, whose engagement to Francis D. Gallatin.

lawyer. of 119 East Thirty -eighth street was announced recently. has postponed the marriage indefinitels. She said yesterday that the reason for the postponement was the fact that Mr. Gallatin is a divorced man.

a fact of which she heard only on Sunday. Miss Herdliczka is 19 years old and a Bohemian of distinguished family. her home at 23 East Fifty -seventh street vesterday she verified the re. port that the marriage had been definitely postponed. but said that she could not say vet whether the ment was broken or not.

She said that she would go home in July, and that perhaps later on there might be an application to Rome for she permission said. she for the wanted a marriage. chance to But first. it over. Miss Herdliczka said that friends Just had told her that Mr.

Gallatin was divorced fourteen years ago and that his former wife was living in Switzer. land; also they told her that Mr. Gallatin had a son older than herself. She Went on explain that she was a Catholic and that her parents Were Catholics. ELIHU CLUB ELECTS AT YALE.

Dealer Starting Insarrection Secret Societies. NEW HAVEN. May The Elinu Club Yat. University announced its elections of new members to night. The lies ineludes some of the leading juniors in the university, some of whom had expected election to one of the three senior cleties on Tap Day.

The club announced that it WAS the only non-secret senior soctety in New Haven and denied that it was the insti. gator and organizer of the sophomore surrection against the secret societies. Those elected were: Rufus King. New York Newbold Noyes, Washington: Curtis Philip Fields, New York: Russell Cooney. Brooklyn: Robert German Walker.

Wesson, Thomas Holt, Grand Rapids, Angus Dun. Albany William Harrison bell. Johnson City. Arthur Clark, Haverford, Yale Stevens. barre, Pa.

Stuart Johnson. Mill Neck, L. and Lindsay Bradford. Boston. WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

THEODORE GORTZE left $6,000 each to the following institutiona: Wartburg Orphan Farm School. Isabella Home, Seton Hospital for Consumptives, Soctety for the Relief of the Destitute Blind and the Catholle Institute for the Blind. The rest goes to his two sons and a daughter, who will receive over $25,000 each. MARGARET E. FINLEY gave most of her $6,000 to Catholic institutions.

CHARLER H. DAVIDA---A contest of the will of Charles H. Davids, who left his estate to Mary Huben and David Davis Davida, was filed in the Surrogate's office yesterday by him widow. Mra. Adelaide H.

Davids, who alleges undue influence. MRe. MART S. BEARD of Brooklyn left $176.754.64. of which two daughters and son receive $13.938.66 each and four grandchildren $10,984.67 each.

JOHN J. JOHNSTON of Brooklyn left 206.02. all of which goes to his niece Nellie P. Johnston. MARIE MALL of Brooklyn left $54,034.

of which $12.000 wax in Jewelry. Mra. Walter Dickey of Toronto, a sister, la chief heir. Palisades Park 1101 open to the public with at actions. In tion to the new bathing pavilion there ate new water ride, a motordrome and number of free circus acts in an arena overlooking the river.

Frank Goodale IN again to thrill the spectators with his daring rides in At airship. This is the seventh season of Palisades Park under the Schenek Brothers and is intended by the management to make the resort more attractive than ever. $250.000 IN MAN OF THE HOUR. Actor. Who Says He Helped Market Piny.

Sues Broadberst. Supreme Court Justice Hendrick and fury began taking testimony yesterday in suit of William Harcourt, an actor, against George H. Broadhurst, playwright, to to. cover 10 per cent. of the $250,000 royalties of "The Man of the Hour, Harcourt, who sued under his real name.

William Harcourt King. testifled that he introduced Broadhurst to William Brady to 1900 when Broadhurst was looking for Broadhurst to. told produce be would play do the right that and thing. The case wasn't Anished. THE WEEK'S NEW PLAYBILLS.

Butterfly on the Being Acted In Two Theatres. Three new stock companies were seen yesterday afternoon and two of them peared in "The Butterfly on the Wheel." The play of the London divorce court was seen both at the Park and the Morris. The company at the Morris Theatre was headed by Nancy Gwynne and Wilson Melrose. At theatre on Columbus Circle Corse Payton is the manager of A new company which will give ances throughout the season. The Manhattan Opera House opened last night with "Alias Jimmy Valentine." There will be change of programme every week during the summer.

Ethel Terry and Sidney Mason are the leading actors in the company. The last opportunity to see "The cert" will be offered this week at the West End Theatre. Leo Ditrichstein 19 still acting his original role. Mrs. Lealie Carter is the star of the Prospect Theatre and last night she acted in Second Mra.

Tanqueray," which will be the play for the rest of the week. The stock company at the Harlem Opera House, which put a fine performance of "The Country Boy" to its credit last week. gave yesterday Master of House' acted earlier in the season at the ninth Street Theatre. Edna Aug appeared between the acts. The Grand Opera House offered the large audience always to be found there on Monday nights the Black Patti Musical Company in A new version of "Captain by Will Cook.

Sissieretta Jones and her associates make up a company composed altogether of negroes. Playa and Players. MARY SHAW'S LAMBS CLUB. P. w.

L. Seceders Are Tired of L.is• toning to Papers. The seceding members of the Profes. sional Woman's League held a meeting vesterdav afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Shaw. the unsuccessful candidate for president in the recent election.

Miss Shaw was elected president of the new organization: Miss Ludlow Neidlinger, first vice-president Mrs. Lillian Schmidt. recording secretary Mme. Caro Roma, treasurer. Mrs.

Owen Kildare- Adams, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Susanne; Westford, chairman of the executive cominittee. Among the members of the board of di-. rectors are Miss Clara Thropp, Miss Virginta Kline, Miss Nan Lewald and Miss, Leona Rosy The membership of the new club to limletd to and there are alreads twenty. fire on the waiting list The members are drawn from all ssions.

Instead of music. literature and the drama. as Is the Most of them me hers of the old who bellete that there has been a tendency to depa.t from it- original objects. "We want a club like the Lambs, with clubhouse like the Plavers where menbers can drop in to be amused as they please, without having to listen to papers and belong lecture said Miss Shaw yesterday. to such a club in London here members go test and relax and should like to see one From another source came the report that an effort is on foot to make the new club a branch of the Lyceum.

41. national organization. Another meting will be held to-night. SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON. Mans Persons Take Horseback Rides In the Moonlight.

WASHINGTON. May -The horseback riders of Washington society inaugurated neW amusement moonlight gallops through the parks and 111 and around the A different route was taken each time butter sUpper Was given RI the Riding and Hunt club. and Was followed bs dancing. Among the twoscore or mote riders were Miss Ruth Hitchcock. daughter of Senator Hitchcock.

Mrs. Wilson. assisted he Miss Jessie Wilson. received the freshman class of Gouche: College, Baltimore, at White House this afternoon. After the reception the class was entertained by dialect readings by Ming Louise A.

Williams. The class took tea in the state dining room. The house party which has been entertained for some few days by the Misses Wilson broke up to-day. Mias Hall. Miss Hunter.

Miss Buffleld. Miss Mo Donald. Miss Stadelman and Mrs. Sheridan were guests since Thursday, So WAS Edwin Wilson. a relative of the President Miss Eleanor Wilson spent yesterday in timore and returned to Washington this morning.

The President will receive this year's graduating class of St. Cecelia's Academy at the White House to- morrow afternoon. Mrs. William J. Bryan has Kone to Miami, for ten days.

Mra. Franklin Lane has returned from an automobile trip to the Blue Ridge region with Mrs. Ira Copley. The Sec. retary and Mrs.

Lane entertained at dinto- night for Mr. and Mrs. John Wigmore of Chicago, who will spend several dava here, PROF. CATTELL WILL NOT RESIGN Columbia Anthorities Deny That lle Has Been Asked to Leave. Dr.

McKean Cattell, professor of psychology at Columbia University, has not been asked to resign by the university trustees, nor is such action by them contemplated. according to the Columbia authorities, who dented yesterday the published stories to that effect. One of the university officers said that the championing by Prof. Cattell of Or. Jacques Lob's candidacy for membership in the Century Association no be bearing on his official status at Columbia.

Three years AgO when Prof. Harry Thurston Peck was retired by the trustees Prof. Cattell prepared A pamphlet showIng that Columbia was losing ground in the matter of retaining its leaders in cation. He was head of the department of physchology unti! year ago, when he retired in favor of Prof. R.

S. Woodworth. He still retains his professorship, how. ever. and 14 also editor of Science and sev.

eral other publications. FATHER M'NABB SAYS CATHOLICISM GROWS Predicts That Anglican Church Will Not Stand Without a Temporal Head. Father Vincent Me Nabb, the can priest distinguished in England both preacher and writer. prophesied last night that "sooner or later there will be a decided Roman movement among all the dissenting Ho said that "the position any church resting 011 the idea of a dead book and claiming no central authority will he riddled in the next fifty years by the attacks of agnostics. higher criticism and the Unitariansnot by attacks from the Roman Father MeNabb was speaking in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf on Roman Movement In the Anglican In his audience were several hundred Roman Catholies and a few Episcopalians, Including two or three High Church clergymen Mrs.

Henry Taft. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien and the Countess Leary were among the patronesses.

The lecture was heard with marked attention because of Father MeNabb'a eloquence and because it had been construed in some quarters as a frank at- tempt of the Dominicans to seize upon this time of unrest in the American Episcopal Church to Indicate that church unity would be welcomed. Father MeNabb quoted Macauley's opinion that since the breach with Rome nothing has been found by the Protestants to take the place of the supreme body to which man may appeal on matters of faith. Then the speaker found comparison 111 the founding of the United States. He said: "if the fathers of your republic had drawn up your Constitution and decided to abide bs writing alone you could have been an organization, but never a living But the fathers were wise. Thes determined that the voice and intelligence to interpret the Constitution would be the Supreme Court.

And so you could not tun the republic with dead book how could you run the Catholle Church." Father McNabb argued that the followers of any faith. if they are to resist attack from outside, "must have somebody whose last word 19 u- thoritative." He said also he had been to find in examining the United States census figures that 000.000 000.000 000.000 000.000 000.000 000.000 out of 97.000.000 people fess no religion at all. He thought that was deplorable, and toward the end of his lecture he said: "We simply must be united." Supreme Court Justices Keogh and Cohalan and ex- Justice Morgan O' Brien were among those who heard Father McNabb. In New York To-day. North Carolina Society, dinner, Hotel 7 P.

M. New York Entomological Society, meet. ing. Museum of Natural History, 8:15 P. M.

Lecture by Dr. Irving David Steinhardt, the Bronx Hospital, 8:20 P. M. New York Institution for Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, meeting, institution building. P.

M. Convention of American Envelope Manufacturers Association. Hotel Astor. New York Theatre Club, meeting. Ho.

tel Astor. 2 I'. M. Meeting of Rainy Day Club, Hotel Astor, I'. M.

I Interborough Association of Women Teachers, meeting, Metropolitan Building. P. M. Greenwich Village Old Home week, cele. bration, parade, reviewed at Hudson Park.

I'. M. Swift Company's sales of Fresh Beef in New York City for the week ending Saturdas. May 17. averaged 11.78 cents per Adr.

"Damaged Goods." the frank play of Eugene Brieus, which was to have ended its run at the Fulton Theatre on Saturday, will be continued indefnitely. This is the fourth time that the run has been extended. Willis Sweatnam. well known for his portrayal of negro characters, will he starred next season by Henry W. Savage.

Rupert Hughes, who wrote "Excuse Me." In which Mr. Sweatnam appeared at the Galety Theatre, will provide the new play. Margaret Anglin has accepted an invitation from the University of California to act again in the Greek theatre at the end of August in another of the Greek classics. Immediately after the Univerwity performance Miss Anglin will appear In San Francisco in "Anthony and patra." THE SEAGOERS. Some Who Will Sail To-day for En.

rope and Bermada. Passengers by the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen: Mr. and Mrs. PAs- Mr.

And Mrs. Lathrop quale Amato Harper Mr. and Mrs. King Bag- Baron A. Knoop got Gen and Mrs.

C. M. Mrs. Benjamin S. Dis Spitzer brow Herbert Witherspoon Walter At Hannay For the Mediterranean, hv the burg -American liner Hamburg: Mr.

and Mrs. William Mrs. J. F. Gayler Arnold Mrs.

M. C. Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. hurchill Storrs 'The Het J.

Marchesa Peruzzi and Mrs. diet Joseph P. Mecomas. By the Holland- liner Ryndam, for Boulogne and Rotterdam: Urs. Helen 1.

Brigham Mrs. C. J. Whiteley The Rev. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester c. Calver Carter Haves Mrs. de Forest Day Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Mrs. Julta Culp Hillquit Ernest 1. Ives For Bermuda, by the Royal Mail liner Orotava Mrs. Bangs Dr and Mrs.

R. G. Mr. Fox Johnson Gillespie 1 Russell Clifford Howell DIED. CHATTIELD Entered into rest.

Henry William Chattield. May 19, 1913. In his ninety -fourth Notice of funeral hereafter. DOANE Entered into life eternal. at New Saturday morning.

May 17. 1913. the Right Rev. William Croswell Bishop of Albany, in his second sear The office for the burial of the dead will be maid the Cathedral of All Saints, Albany, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2:13 o'clock Frank Dunham. died May 19, at Deal Beach, N.

axed 64 yeare Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Neptune avenue, Deal Beach DUTCHER. on Monday, May 19. 1913. Enoch Dutcher. Notice of funeral hereafter, FAY On Monday.

May 19. 1918, Stam fore. conn. in the 68d year of her after long liners. Emily Louise wick Fay.

widow of Edwin R. Fay and daughter of the late Leandor and Elizabeth Scotteld Bostwick. Funeral notice will be given later. KINGMAN AL Orange, N. J.

on May 19, 1913, Thomas Sewall, infant son of sell Barclay and Ethel Spencer Kingman. Funeral services private. MILLER --Theodore F. Miller. at his dence, 126 Willow street, Monday In g.

May 19, in the sixty -third year of hir age. Funeral at St. Ann's Church, Clinton and Livingston streets, Brooklyn. Thursday. May at 10:30 A.

M. Interment convenience of family, Kindly omit flowers. 19, George D. Rosen. thal of General Electrie Company, 8t.

Louis. Mo. son of Herman and Anna Rosenthal, and beloved husband of He Josephine Murphy Rosenthal. Remains lying 1n state, 241 West 23d street (PRANK E. CAMPBELI, BIDO.) on Tuesday, May 20, from 11 A.

M. to I'. M. Interment Nt. Louis, Mo FOR HIRE Sice, Convalescents Carried: Rate 08.00 and Manhattan and s0 cents Mile Outside.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL, Tel. 1326 Street. Chel PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN having dis.

engaged time during the day will undertake con ndencial commissions or act 86 guide or courier for to New York: credentials. Address SERVICE. Sun uptown omee, 1364 Broadway. 12.