davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

the characteristic which was later to
distinguish him, GIVE, give-has al
ways been his motto. give with one
hand and then with the other. and if
necessary with both together; but never
cease.
ROBBED HIM OF HIS SOUP.
So far has he carried this precept
that to go without his dinner while an
other ate was too common an occur
renee 10 cause remark. once In those
days when he sold his little horse 10
pay some debts contracted by his fam
ily--he came home half dead after a
tramp OF miles to the ''deathbed" OF n
man who proved to have little the mat
ter with him, and sat down to a steam
Ing plate of soup. This Is good" he
exclaimed, when the spoon was arrested
half way to his mouth by the appear
ance OF young person, who came In
at the door, sat down at the table.
reached over took his soup and calmly
ate II all to the last spoonful. She then
rose, dropped courtesy TO the SPELL
bound priest, and as she left said jaunt-
lily. 1T was very good they told me
YOU lived on bread and water to serve
the poor. and ! wanted TO prove that
II was a lie" Such was all the thanks
he got. and this was the only time on
record when his charity was not only
Involuntary, but given with bad
grace.
His poor old mother adored him, but
refused TO live with him when he rose
to the splendid position Of parish priest
mo. my dear" she said. II was born
here In Riese, and here shall die. Go
your way. enjoy your good fortune, and
send your linen TO me when II needs
mending,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
NINE. L0UbET A
FAMOUS WOMAN,
She is the" First Lady of France
And There is Nothing 0rdi-
mary About Her,
is A SPLENDID HOUSEWIFE.
Belongs to One of the Best Bour-
gcOis Families of the bronze
The Loubets Have Simple Habits.

Special Correspondence,
Paris, Aug. 2S,--Just because some
Of the naughty old arlstocratic fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
uNsUITED FOR LUXURY.

And with this blessing she sent him
out into tho vnst world her bost beloved
son. Tho old lady was worry shrowd, md
when his sisters would hnyo liked 10
1.-Two with him IN whut was considered
tho brilliant position OF sister to par
ish priest, che said mo. no. daugh-
tiers, you stay where you are; there you
will put on airs and so never get mar
ried, while here you are what You nre
and the boys will take you to 81"
which proved true with three On, NJ
the six The other three, aftcr the
death of their mother lived In the arch
bishops palace Mt the Cathedral OF st.
Marks In Venice. with their brother
their only object In life being to make
him happy and comfortable hence the
lament with which this article begins.
Their case IL In fact rather hard. AS
pope, their brother can give them moth
ing for which they win much care. As
sisters Of the patriarch OF Venice. they
might have entered society and taken
responsible position, but they took no
pleasures In such life, and positive
ly refused all overtures. What can
Plus X do? Only make life easier by
giving them money which they do not
want. while In being elected pope every
thing for which the poor ladies', no
longer young, cared for has
been removed at one blow. Rep
poi he is their world, and IL now
practically dead TO them, Even II they
came 20 Rome they could not see him,
unless they formally asked an audi
ence, while the comfortable talks and
gosslps, the loving doing Of little SER
Vices, the family meals, are oil thing
Of the past. He Is pope. they are peas
ants; and no amount OF love can bridge
the chasm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.

These three ladies. like all women Of
their class. are superstitious and have
made up their minds that Beppo's
election 10 the chair OF ST. PetoT has set
limit to his life, III Il had been next
year the charm would have been orok-
en-" said Maria, but now there Is posi-
tive proof that he will die In 1912,
Whenever the periods OF come. ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
THEIR EVERY DAY LIFE.

In ordinary every day lfe, NJ and
Madame Loubet are by no means os-
tcutptious The president is an early
riser lie usually gets up between and
takes a cup OF chocolate and Is with
his family until about or $3.50 He then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

THE SATURDAY AND WEEK.
LY NEWS REACH 10000 Read
ERS. SPECIAL RATES ACCORD
Ed ADVERTISERS IN THESE
TWO ISSUES. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

CONTINUED on page elghteen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
THE DRAMA.
"a japanese Nightingale"
DAlYS THEATRE.
eHark! ah! the nightInEaIe,'-

''Hark ahi the nightinEaIe''-
But not a darling Of Mr. Belasco's gods, though
Japanese the poor nightingale. from the Thracian
wild to lone Daulis "and the high Cephissan vale"
was never a favorite of any gods Now, at Days
Theatre she prettily pleads with sweet voice and
perfectly lovely kimona, that at least the gallery
gods win be kind. Last night they were for the
Japanese nightingale pictured by Miss Margaret
Ellington is fair to and captivating to hear and
altogether pleasant. whether sad OF merry But the
poor nightingale hutters about in the cage Of
mediocre play, beating Intellectual wings against
the bars and singing the sorry captive song Of one
emeshed in dramatized novel
Since the production OF "A japanese Night
insale," drama made by William Young from
onoto watanna's story of the same name. follows
closely on Mr. Belasco's Japanese play and
frankly challenges comparison with IL, the admis-
sion must just frankly be made that the old
proverb concerning comparisons has not been dis
proved "A japanese nightingale" has been beau
tifully and tastefully mounted. it's costumes
rich and lovely; the temple scene has dignity and
perspective, the incidental music by y. Clifford
Page is Eastern and odd; but all that was true in
equal degree of Mr.. Belasco's play. And he did
it first. Some one. possibly Carlyle, said that
second sunrise ceases to be marvel A second
play Of Japan in New-YOrk ceases to be a scenic
novelty and is thrown back to live die it
does does conform the aphOrism that the
plays the thing, And not only is "A japanese
Nightingale" inferior to The Darling Of the Gods
a play, but it is inferior TO many and many
far less successful drama than the Belasco song
tragedy.
Miss Ellington. in the title part, hardly so small
and japanese IN appearance as might have been
desired, yet suggested pausibly enough the curl
Gus. pathetic emotions Of little woman's heart
under strange, alien conditions, and seeming In
the clutch OF fate. Her little song for her An1eri-
can husband in their cottage the hilI'' Jap
anese-American couples. fearing danger seem al
ways 10 build their cottages hills. in stories)
was charmingly done, quite captivating the audi
ence. well her husband. But her Opportuni-
ties for dainty humor were few enough. and for
pathOs at all. Fritz Williams, the Ameri-
ensign. had nothing 10 do and did it cred
itaby. Orrin Johnson played the part Of Jack"
Bigelow, the young husband, who scrupulously ig-
nored every opportunity to end the troubles, in
order to make possible four acts Of the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MUSIC.
"The Dream of Gerontius. .

Mr.. Cigars oratorio. or sacred cantata' Gas
some seems to wish have II called. The
Dream Of Gerontius.'' grows with hearing In the
hands OF Mr.. Frank Damrosch and the Orator1o
Society It also grows with performing. TX the evil
dences Of last night are to be trusted And they
must be; for IL it is hearing that is believing II IS
performing alone that makes the criterion possible
After noting the spirited work OF the chorus last
night and the unusual devotion OF the orchestra
to nuance it must have been obvious 70 every one
in the audience that the orchestral players so far
they would and the singers. far as
they could shared Mr.. DamrOsch's enthusi-
asm for the work All the forces disclosed
n greater sympathy with the music than they
did eight months ago. when The Dream" had
its first performance here. and that fact was
Of itself testimonial OF the large artistic merit
appreciated at it's full value when first heard
Familiarity with IL breeds understanding. and then
love; and this has been the case with Mr. FL
gars setting Of Cardinal Newman's somewhat vex-
atious but undeniably compelling. poem The
Oratorio Society has done Itself proud In all us
performances Of IT, and so again last night. while
the solo singers made equal demonstration OF
a wiIlir gness to substitute anectionate zeal for
perfunctory duty. They were Mr.. Van Hoose. MI
Bispham and Louise Homer. The men had per-
formed the task before, and more than ac-
ceptabIy. but Nine Homer was new, and an I'M
provement her predecessor. Like her COM
panions, she sang whole heartedy and artistcally.
and contributed much to the delights OF an occa-
sion which in every sense refreshing me
audience heard the performance, and this. too; was
comforting and encouraging TO the lovers OF choral
music in NeU-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
AN INToLERAeLE SITUATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit ne. as OF the men vitality inter
ested IN the public schools OF the State to thank
YOU for your recent editorials and correspondence
on that subject 1 think that great majority OF
tie principals and superntendents are heartily op-
posed 10 the present system and in favor Of unica-
ton under the Regents. The Department OF Public
Instruction is constantly working TO persuade. in
huenoe and force the school men TO think with
them Recently 1 have frequently been assured
that Superintendent Skinner is sure to be re-
elected and that al public schools TO be handed
over 10 him Il said that the Repubican readers
have agreed do this. ! trust tnat you WILL
through the influential columns OF The tribune
force the fight for the continuance OF the pIeseat
scholarly cement Of our hlgn SchoOA system
under the Regents and for the unincation OF All
the educational interests OF the otaLs ui.ucI
M Skinner and his first deputy, M Ains1orth
have unfortunately, good deal OF power. " T
they are entirely unscrIpulous aDout osiiLls- L-s
ing the last year they have held Up collese graz
-lres' -icates from men VINO favored Lis re-
education against principals who favored the re
gents and in various petty ways nave e1oeaS1 81
10 coerce men whom they could reach. Inousn az
doing these things they have succeeded, as RUE
only confirming principals IN stalo aoI I1tica
tfonaI interests being entirely free rom pohlcdI
influences vet IN some instances schools nave
injured in standing inasmuch as MAJ tSop1S
that something must be wrong II me Dep1I III -
Of Public Instruction finds iaUlt WIN d So4OO4 -
with its head. - l.. s-.olara+la
and hope that there VIII be vigorous eS-sStbn-
movement AGAINST Superintendent skinner
be nor Mr. Afrsvorrh has had any pafuc uleI p.sSl
s-stfo~ Tor educational work. and any 49,
fbst tbev shouId be placed in charge Of our high
erhooIs Is sfwuIv ridiculous Yours very I1lS---
S0ii'o-S g. s--I's SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MARTIN LAWLESS.

Police Justice Martin Lawess. Of Harrison n -,
,,s Yesterday afternoon from pneumonia az MS
- ~ als Cleyeland-ave.. after an illness OF
I'm avs ON sunday he complained OF feehng III
80 Thought he had an attack Of chiHs and ieFei'
az - 40 he took TO his bed and a physician
rrss called. who pronounced his illness pneumonia
Yesterday morning a change lor inc -
.,,--e5 and the patient sank rapidly until re dieo
shortly after noon 60. -
NJ Iawless was born at Broad and state sIs-'
,-a-,srk on April 6. 1850. He moved to Harrison
vim his parents when young. and hao resiueo
g., +bat town ever since. He served as meInoer OF
- Harrison Town Council from 1881 70 isSL anu
to years OF that time he was the president OF that
- ana was in the State Legislature as mem
~ of the Assembly from Hudson County IN 1872
go 500 For the last nine years he had been police
sstics and despite the position he held he was one
- .be most popular men in Hudson County. MI
- was noted Tor his good nature and
vanialitv He possessed generous heart and Few
arso-s ever appealed to him for aid. financial or
o,ta-1vise who did not obtain H. He was member
- Newark Council knights OF Columbus; New
I'll Ledge B. 2. o. E, the Robert DAVIS ASsocla-
4Ion Of Jersey City and the Jehersonlan Ciub, OF
Iorrisou He the first person TO be oaptized IN
e. Patricks Cathedral. NEWARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

city. where he devoted himself to literary work
He was the nonresident professor Of chemistry
IN Columbian University. Washington, for num-
Der OF years. He made n number II trips abroad
for scientific research. and gave many lectures on
his travels and popular science. He contributed
many articles to scientific and other magazines.
and was the author Of a Catalogue Of Scientific
and Technical Periodicals" "A Select photography
Of Chemistry" and other works. He devoted
much time 10 folklore, and wrote Counting Out
Rhymes Of Children" One Of his chemical works
was The Students Guide to Cumulative Analy-
sis" DR.. Bolton was a member OF the German
Chemical Society of Berlin. Chemical Society OF
Paris National Society Of Natural and Matheunat-
zeal Sciences OF Cherbourg American Society OF
Naturalists Numismatic and Antiquarian Society
of Philadelphia. American Neurological society
BROOKLYN Institute. corresponding member or the
Rochester Academy OF Sciences and honorary
member Of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society
Of Chapel Hill. y. c. He Joined the Lyceum OF
Natural History of New-York City in 1851 and
was one Of the committee who accomplished in
1876 the change OF name TO the New ork Acaoe ny
Of Sciences, by which II Is row knoWn az, IN ecrs
tary; from 1851 TO 1892 Of recording seS See
from 1859 10 1896 vicepresident and in lSSS presl-
ciation for the Advancement Of Science, serving
on its council and committees, besides Iol4!!ng
Gs-sl secretary of the council QSS general secre-
tary dn 1875 1873 and lstp and EIcg L Aneri
can Folklore Society in 1887. and was also pTesi-
dent of the New-York branch Of the american
Folklore Society. He member OF tne eSec 81
tive Committee Of the New-York Section OF me
american Chemical Society from its foChqatiion
az staten Island. a great-grandniece OF Ndsnn ~
ton Irving and after year OF IIeFei 80
- ~ literary Association OF Washington ana
president OF the washington ChernlcaI 7ocleE .,i
.Jty, and the Cosmos Club. in Washington Re
made special investlsaLI93n - III i07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS


Hawaii Japan China PhiIiDplne Islands via san
Francisco. close here daily 81 $50 up N0vera-
Der 20 inclusive. for dispatch per 8 = Gaelic
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily $50 D
china and japan via Vancouver and Victoria. D. c.
close daily az $50 % November ia tn
e llSs1. 53E s Il Pos,ai Assnsy a ssasha as
nj BE- forwarded va Canalal
China and japan via Seattle close re-s daiy $50
m Up November ~. aaciasive. sor dispatch
fS5isoias isianas Via san F-aucseo. daily
$50 D. 70 November - Inclusive for disDa-ra
rs6i,, a,d Nar1aesas Islands Francisco Gloss
here day 80 u1 % NOVEMBER ID incllslss.
for eispatch per $. 3 MariQusa
asWaN Japaa- China ana Fhilgpne Islands va san
Frsnciszo. close here daily az 90 p m @p 70 No-
VsmhsF rs. inclusive, for 1isp4tcA Fe1 8 1'as AK
rx.~-zs.t.a6 Australia except Wesr NsS-caieioriA
Garnoa Hawaii. VIA san tlti-A-e-. el-.1 80
dsy AZ o. sp % pecSs1ssf - .-l-s-ss 20
S's-e.eh per : > Ventura eIf se el.isfd .Setinrs
.c sbs British NevVzea-ant does not
with rlts 4sq4lel eA-la lna1is
closing 30 a "a 80 a p. a. e., a 80 n
asds up forwarded u1h the arrival o. ne G-a-Fa
stssTsfl --,, VEST, FIJI Islands Sev-ca,ssorta
100000 only1 vancouver and Victoria.
~to-- here Gaiiy AZ G-to m uP % Dece-aos- rs.
inclassvs ior Dispatch Pc > . Aesns- -, . -
Ss.I- - 20 December - inel2siss tor d-spatc1
8 $500 oraeruise addressed West Austrsls. a.
$500 "a Europe. sns Sev-zealant sad PaLss-
San Francisco--the quickest phlir-
sr-s specially addressed via cansea via Esrop-
sr % prepaid a. tire tlreisn rates Hawaii sor
Nsreed san Franctsco eNclusiNetf
Forwarded ~ sailing
and schetuls of closing l. arrersed on ne orss1n
al urlnterrupted overland transit s2exs-
tered mail closes p N previous tay
CORNELIUS VAN corr. Postmaster
Pu-.o1,o> Ss~-rork. n 7. November IL l9o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
HIGH HANDED POLITICAL METHODS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with much interest your recent
editorials in The Tribune. Permit me TO extend
10 YOU nv thanks for the communicable position
Won are taking in The Tribune on this most vital
educational question. II seems TO me that the time
has passed when school men and those interested
in the highest welfare OF the children Of public
schools could submit without protest 10 the high
handed political methods Of the Department OF
Public instruction I hope you will continue in
your paper to expose the fallacy OF the arguments
forth BY the department The methods pursued
hy the Departments representatives at Institutes
arousinE much public Indignation The course
pursued by Mr.. Skinner and his subOrdinates dur
ing the last few weeks has certainly brought Us
many friends in struggle for unihcatlon
Trusting that you may continue 10 INFORM the
people this important subject and that We IN
turn NAV be able 10 the educational sent-
rnent so that the ultimate result will be settle
rnent OF this much vexed question which viii be
for the interests OF the schools OF the State
and the public in general. l am. sir. sincerely
YOURS T H ARMSTRONG.
President OF Associated Academic Principals.
Medina, y. Y Nov. Il. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MR.. wETzLER's SECOND CONCERT.

At Carnegie Hall tomorrow afternoon Hermann
Hans wetzler will give his second concert The
programme will be Of miscellaneous Character
the only orchestral numbers being TschaikOwsky 3
symphonic Pathetique" and Glinka's spanish fan
tasia La Jota Aragonesa-" Miss Susan Metcafs
will sing an aria from HandeI's "Acis and Gala
tea" presumably las When the Dove'-or shall II
be Hush Ye Pretty WarbIing Choir? The an
nouncernents leave US in doubt on the subject. as
they have done till the eleventh hour as 20 the
titles Of the songs which Miss Metcalfs is 70 sing
after Michae, Banner has played MendelsSohn 3
violin concerto The songs are to be DIE FOrelle.
by Schubert; ''Kinderlied'' and Elm Kuss Won
rothen Nunde." by Mr.. Wetzler. and Die Mai
nacht" and "Botschaft" by Brahms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
Mr.. GRASSES RECITAL

At his recital IN MendeIssOhn Hall last night Ed
win Grasse heightened broadened and deepened the
impression made by him at his first concert in Car
negie Hall IL evident that he felt more at
home. and neither he nor his listeners suffered
from the embarrassment created BY so portens0us
a programme as had been indiscreetly set for him
at his concert with orchestra There was stiu a
great deal Of alternate cOnstraint and rude free
dom in his tone production. but he disclosed real
muscianship in his playing OF Bachs Chaconne
and a promise OF something better than mere viz
tuosoship IN the sonata OF his own composiuon
which he played with Mrs. Hauser. the wife OF his
first instructor But the composition might have
been spared the critical listeners IN MS audl-
ence. II was too obviously the work OF DeSln-
ner. and betrayed too markedly his harmonic lean
ings Cfrie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent SINNERS Policies and Meth
DDS Condemned.

From large number of letters on the public
school controversy which have recently been
sent 70 this Office by superintendent and prin-
cipals in various parts IF the State we have
selected the following first instalment for pub
LEGATION. Il viii be observed that two OF these
communications are signed with the names and
addresses Of the writers. In the other cases the
writer's known TO US and known TO be respon-
sible school officers, preferred that their names
should not be divulged al present. because, as
one Of them explained. Superintendent Skinner
is quite capable Of taking revenge on teachers
who publish honest opinions adverse to his adj
rrinistra ton Of the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Tempest Arrives to Play The Marriage
of Kitty"

Marie Tempest and her husband, Cosmo Gordon
Lennox. arrived yesterday the Teutonic- Miss
Tempest went 10 the Hotel Savoy.
1T is years since I have been here" she said
"but hope the American public has not forgotten
me. II they have pleasant recolections OF me
as I have OF them l shall be delighted. 1 feel
they will like my play. The Marriage Of
Kitty which is an adaptation by my husband OF
La Passerelle" by Fred. Gresac and d. de
Croisset This originally a success for Rejane
and I may perhaps be excused for saying that we
played il three hundred and fifty nights in
London at the Duke of Yorks. Wyadham's, and
finally. at the Criterion Theatre.
Il have brought over the entire London company.
including Gilbert Hare. Leonard Boyne. Ernest
Manwaring, Miss Ada Ferrar and Miss Lillian
Wheeler. One OF the scenes WILL hope, be found
particularly pretty. 1t shows a cyclorama Of the
Lake Of Geneva I bring all the properties and
effects and shall give the performance exactly as
IN London. We open at the Hudson Theatre on
November 80, where We stay seven weeks, and then
make tour OF all the principal cities as far West
a Chicago. The voyage was pleasant but unevent-
full. except that about five hundred miles out from
Ireland, I caught English lark which had eyi-
IDENTIFY been blown out TO sea. It has lived. and
sings beautifully"
The company. headed by Miss Miward. present
ing "A Clean Slate the Madison Square Thea
tire. will close Saturday night Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
STATE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
The Investigation Committee Meets for Or
ganization and Adjourns.

Albany Nov 19-The joint committee charged
nv the legislature with The duty Of investigation
Ga alternating 10 solve the problem Of the dual
I,,,,torsI system OF the State embodied in the
Teeents OF the University end the State Depart
,,ent OF Public Instruction, met for organization
to-day Senator Lewis made chairman and
Assemblyman Landon secretary The others pres
80 ue-e Senator Stevens and Assembiymen
r9ogars Phillips Merritt Apgar and McKeown
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. r. Brown, Townsend and
Grady and Assemhlyman Palmer
In executive Session. Charles r. Skinner, Super
iptendent OF Public Instruction; Secretary !, X
psrsons tr Of The RegenIs and DR.. r. NJ. Whit
ten OF the State Library, We're quesuoned as 20
lines on which the inquiry might proceed. me
comrufttee adjourned until December at 10 g. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Dr. Bolton was born in this city January IS
1913, the son of a physician who lived in Green
wich-st-, the Bs tteTy. He was graduated from
Columbia College in 1852 and went to Europe TO
continue the study of chemistry. which he mad
begun. He spent five years in France and Ger
many, taking the degree Of Phi ID. at Gottngen-
he devoted much time 10 travel abroad and on
ms return to this country continued his travels
In 1872 he became the assistant in analytical chem
istry IN the Columbia School OF Mines and re-
NAMED there until 1916 when he became professor
OF chemistry at the Woman's Medical College OF
the New-York Inhrmary. Two years later he was
elected TO the chair OF chemistry at Trinity Col
iese, Hartford. Conn, which he filed FOR ten
years. He was appointed an assay commissioner
by the President in 1885 II 1887 Dr. Bolton retired
from his profession of teaching and came to this