davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Vgcalcs

Stimm lsQ3n ods brittle gmeno
tnt ir0sm lar ols Yes" ltytilet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral Of William c. whitney. Grace Church. 10 a N.
Actress ~ Dr. Charles p Chandler 'ElecroChemiea
Industries at Niagara Fails College Of the City q
New-Nosk. 2. m.
Newborn Home Association lecture sense
and sentiment In Home Making" by Emma Monett
Arion Rail- Madison Square Garden. o m.
Dinner the Technology Club. University Club evening
Annual dinner Of the Methodist Social Union. Savoy
evening
Annual Inspection Of tn. list Regiment evening
Meeting Nev-Tork se-tyr % the American Chem
ica Society. discusson 4 Training u Technical
Chemists No los West Fifty-h-th-st-. Sis ,.
Central Republican Club Of tire XNxIst Assembly Dis
trict. entertainment and reception. Harlem Casino
$50 o
Bachelors dance at the cstnon, Club. No 10 Central
Ialk South. evening
Address By John willis soul Winning Union
Seminary. PaIk-a.s and sstentetk-st.. 5 ,. m
Peoples lecture BY Professor Angelo Heilp-in
Mount Pelte Revisited. Cooper Union. ..
Free lectures q the Bears Of ucstion m vad-
tween oevcn.n and EisntA s.es.. The FCnlsTenIas
OF C.tiigatton.' Dr james 81. Canlec. the urst OF
o: lectures the ''H!Etcry % Civilization
Public school No. iIe ons-aundrsd I'd
Rhodes. Pub5 school No lsO. Rivington an Suffolk
SITS Evening With Ten1ysou'' Alss lea X
Haas Institute Han No 2iS East one hundred aaJ.
siyth-a'. isJr.7tie sooss EIsaeris Re can. y est
Shaping OF Modern Nations Democracy IS
NansI.iy' FRO ots-r Earl Barnes. West Size Neigh
lorhoo1 HOUSE, No sol West Fl.fisJh- st. spain
william Flee.ant. Public School No ? Third Lave.
snI-osvcnt.eth The Missouri Com9I0Elise
james Monroe AMI joan our y Adams Dt. W W
Eis1r: FuNIc School No. Il. Furdharn-sve. CITY
Isani. "FTenIh ans German Csthelrals." Eugene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
SEGUIN WILL 4 SURPRISE.
Bequests to Charities and Relatives
Testatrir Died Abroad.

The viii OF Maria r seguin. formerly OF this city.
who died IN svendborg. Denmark on October q.
vsas red YESTERDAY IRE estate I. large. The shell
terirg Arms a New-Tork. receives SO 600 the So
Getty cor the ReYef - the Destitute Blind 5000;
the EIo--e for Old Men and Aged Couples. 80 oC.
and the Royal Academy OF Music OF London. Eng
land sc o0G 10 form fund to De known the Ed
ward and Annie seguin Scholarship. 70 be awarded
by competition 20 vooalis;s born IN the United
States or Great Britain.
Tie VIII names IS executors Orison p Smith. Sin
clair Smith and James s Greves 81 this city. and
beoueaths 20 then IN trust $50 90. the annual In
terest and income Of which 10 be PAID TO Edward
s r. seguin. a nephew. OF indianapolis. IND Until
he Is thlrty-ye years CID when Re Is 10 receive the
principal
Miss Charlotte Mathiesen. o. svendborg. Den
mark receives s-o0oo and the testators ward ohe
and usny Of her Jewels orison Hamilton Smith
and katherine seguin Smith. children ~ orison B.
Smith, receive No01o eaot.
Many requests are made 20 cousins and family
friends and the residue of the is left 10 the
nephew Edward s r. seEwn.
The home OF Miss seguin in this city al
No I5i West Twenty frst-st. She was about sixty
wears old 81 tie Time - her death She had been
travelling n Denmark FOR her health.
Edward s. r.. - gum, who IS = real estate dealer
q Indiana polls. had generally been regarded as
Al the tine OF her death * was rUUorcd that she
had left her entire fortune 20 Charlotte MathieSen
who is mentoied in the VIII: Mss Math!esen was
a servant IN ne employ o. Miss SegGin for several
wears and acted a companion 20 her Ia her
travels IN Denmark. Or-son y. Smith Miss
Segun's business agent Much mystery surrounded
il was not cleared up until the contents o: TIE
VIII were mace public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
TElVKSBURY HOUSE FIRE.
Hyman SOnn's Present Home Badly
Damdged-Cost 5000 900.

The handsome home OF Hyruan Som No. "a West
Seventy-second-st.. originally built at a OF
10000 by Lewis G. Tewksbury. was almost de-
stroyed By fire yesterday. driving the family and
the servants into the street clad in their night
clothing running many valuable paintings and
ating great excitement.
The blaze was discovered by servant. Hasten
Ing TO the second foo-. she awakened Nr. and Mrs
Som. and they aroused the other servants and
their two children, Edna and Sidney. asleep on the
fourth floor.
When the hremen arrived the flames had eaten
their way through the elevator shaft to the upper
floors There was great danger of the fire spread
Ing TO adjoining houses. 1t started In the base
ment. apparently from the crossing Of electric
wires. ard burned time before the smoke
aroused any one loud explosion in the basement
Htrlbuted to gas. shook the walls OF the house and
oislOdged the marble wainscoting in the entrance
hall piece Of marble struck a fireman IN the
knes. causing q painful injury. The FIRE swept
through nearly every room In the house While IL
was burning. Mr.. SOM Te-entsred the house and
recovered jewels worth nearly $4,000. Mrs Som
and the Children taken into the home OF J.
Van Vechten Olcott. at No. 80 West Seventy-sec-
ond-st.
Mr.. Sonn recently bought the house. which Is OF
four stories and basement and of stone Tor s3S 90
II Is said that $1,000 has been spent In redecOrating
and furnishing, and this work had not been COM
pleted. One painting destroyed was the ''Husking
Bee" by Moser. Adjoining the Som house on the
east is that OF Nathan Straus. who. with his
family has just sailed for the orient Acting Chief
Kruger estimated the damage to the building at
$1,000
The cometlike career OF Lewis C. Tewksbury. the
original builder. and his subsequent failure at
traeted great attention a few years ago. One
feature OF the house $1,000 bathroom.
MIR. Tewksbury began ifo 4 poor drug clerk.
and IN a few years proprietor Of several large
bucket shops. and went about the country with his
well known horses In a gorgeous private car, en-
blazoEed with his name. Then he disappeared az
suddenly. leaving more than $4,000 in debts. Hs Is
supposed to be IN Mexico.
At the age OF fifteen he employed in a drug
store a Manchester. " H., Sl00 q year. At
eighteen he borrowed $4,000 OF liberal physician.
bought the store. and in paid for it. and
soon made It the largest drug business in New
Hampshire
II has been declared that TewksbuTy retrieved
his fortunes in Mexico and paid some OF his cred
ltors. His wife got a divorce IN 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
MUSIC
PdrsifGl" a SeUenth Time.

Warner's Christian drama had its seventh repre-
sentaticn at the Metropolitan Opera House yester-
Cay. The occasion had special feature. either in
the performance. unleSs the substitution of Miss
Weed for Nine TeTnina be designated 0t
must be recorded with a tear. metaphysicaily
speaking). OF In the attendance. except that 1t
was the least numerous Of the series thus FAR
though phenomenaliy large for all that There
special trains from ueIshboring cities. and
quiet and reversntisl calm pervsded the perform
ance. even when Miss Weed let trickle her vain
seductlons In the second act. There evidences
or WEAKNESS and csrelessress IN the stage manage
ment, too. and disturbing picture Of scurrylng
stage hands in the transformation Of the first act
which may be set down as belonging TO the inevi-
table chapter IF accidents. but which never
theless. destructive OF the mood which is essential
10 the fun enjoyment OF ''Par.ifaL" What there
OF iuspiriting and altogether beautiful zeal
was in the singing OF Mr.. Burgstaller and Mr.. Van
Rooy ard the conducting OF Ar. Hertz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
TWO MORE OPERA SINGERS ARRIVE

Fran Naval the new tenor for the opera house
who win probably replace Caruso In most OF lhe
latters parts for the rest OF the season ana NINE
Ackte. the soprano from the Paris Opera arr'VeI
yesterday On the Kaiser Whhelm. -Ht.'1- a.,
-, -, r. %.yv-yorl Debut coon as Marsue 10
in "Traust" and she will also sing Elsa. Eh%aoeIn
md Juliet she can also sing In travail ol'
rrrhablv VIII not 90 50. Naval will first a1pear II
the rev val OF Die Woisse Dame. ana WI -, ~
sing probably in Faust fdsoie''o' :.
>. 49,. =, ...,,r,eo Il Jul.etie" aud "fraviata
Nine. Ackte was born in the capital OF fln l,u
where her father was at the head OF the N'1iolH
Conservatory She has just left her nauVe cou'-
los. - Iihertv The Finnish lanEu3Ee osii.t
siioved s5e says only ia The natolal ~, berG
49, - or.res IRE now beng written Ioi hsL
80. Nv Rr,iucau based on Q story by Ie'a, a., On 90
one b' Leonc-valio. she ha2 'a f,f vas forced to
Sccira Irtor she hopes 70 accefn,l u .rdHr a7d
III ,-o-,sn oddly enough decicecly s.eru t,,,,bich
s,.l,,,s French by preference, "a i"hs"as9
ber faca and manner suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
PHILHARMONIC CONDUCTOR HERE.

Felix WenEsrtaer the conductor who IS 10 d.
rect three concerts CT tho Philharmonic Society.
was passenger on the Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse
yst,srdav and greatly regretted the loss % the
two DAYS caused by the delay. TO think that /
should lose two days in America" he said yester-
dnv AZ the New Setheriand Hotel. whom ] have
altogether only fourteen! shall go 10 inc s'eaIne
here after conducting the extra concert given by
the philharmonic Society. and reach Munich Just
In time to conduct q concert there IL was said IN
Germany" he observed OF "Par.ifal. that atter
the first Performance there would be no interest," N
n. opera ard that the audiences would be small.
an, ve-v -lad for mat reason that the interes
continues - great There Is no reason IN the
world that the opera should be kept only for Bay
rsuth although 1t IL possible that one loses ths
mysterious atmosphere possible only there.
Ferv yys,neartuer Is one OF the most eminent Of
TIE Younger German cond sciors. lie comes 10 81.
rect the ne1t public rehearsal and The concerts or
f1e Philharmonic SOC ETY. at carnegie ha.I TIE
was born In iS3 ~ cara. In DaliralA re now
makes his horne IN Munich. where ne oohauc's ''s
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
CoNRIED WINS SUIT At MUNICH.
Wagner Faniily's Lawyer Tells Of cosilna's
High Ideals-Von Possart Testiies.

Munich. Feb. 4-The suit Of Heinrich Conried OF
the Metropolitan opera House. New-Sork against
Herr Conrad. a Munich writer for an article re-
rardng the production OF "Parsifar' began to-day
Herr Conrads article was entitled The Robbery
Of the Grail" He justified his violent language as
the result Of his moral Indignation"
The Judgment OF the court against the de-
PENDANT. Herr Conrad. who was fined SO, twenty
DAYS in JAIN He is to pay all court costs and
lawyers fees. well for the extensive pub
lication Of the courts finding for period Of
twenty DAYS.
Commercial Councillor Won Gross Of Bayreuth.
representative OF the Wagner heirs. testified that
the Wagner family had not received cent from
the Bayyeuth performa noes. All the receipts were
devoted TO paying Jhe expenses of the festival
plays Frau Cosima Wagner fighting solely
from ideal noIives She had repeatedly refused
millions. particularly from the United States for
permission produce "Parsifsl" Attempts to
give IL there had failed a long while. because
ef this mpossbillty Of securing orchestra score.
except upon the personal pledge OF the buyer. II
was Only Rt,e- Herr schott. a musical publisher
OF Mayenoe. had published pocket edition. which,
the witness said. Herr CoI.ried reported he had
bought In Berlin through elevator boy. that the
production IN New-York rendered possible.
Herr Won PO.ss-t. general manager OF the Royal
Theatres Munich testified that Herr Conriei
said last summer that II only Ave German man
ayers could - found who would declare they woulo
not produce 'Parsifal' until after 1913, wnen the
his plan II giving IA in NsW-York. Herr Won Pos:
defended Herr Conried. VINO. he said; hsd
acted within the American laws and had only Of
Tended the sentiment Of reverence toward MaEheJ,
part In the New-York production except those oW-
Ing .pecisl obligations to BsyTsuth.
Herr Won Possart further declared that he meant
20 produce "Parsifal" after the explgatio OF the
copyright
Professor Krause attacked Herr Conrted as be-
ing a smart business man. whose devotion TO Ter
an art Il self-adve Using
Herr Cp7enheim a writer. Justified Herr Con-
rad's vlo EFT Language. and said his course was
Frau CosIma wagner and siegfried Wagner hnv,
been invited appear as Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
ADoLPH sCHWARZMANN DEAD.
Founder and Proprietor of Puck" Expires
IN Brooklyn.

Adolph Schwarzmann. one Of the founders and
proprietor OF Puck the comic paper Died yes
terday morning al his nome. No. Gsl st. Marks
ave. Brooklyn. He horn in K01ingsburg Ger
many. in 1885. but came to America when a boy
ness prior to the establishment OF Puck" Mr.
Schwarzmann was d member Of the Metropolit ~
Museum Of Art New-YOrk Botanical Gardens
Shelter Island Yacht Club. New-YCrk Yacht Club.
Municipal Art Society. Germania Club OF Brook
lyn. Liederkranzz Singing Society of New-YOrk
and number OF other charitable and social or
sauizatiOns. He leaves siIow and son. The
funeral viii be held to-0Drrow afternoon at ?
o'clock. The services vii be conducted by the
Rev DR.. Jacob Loeb. of the German Eva ngelicai
Lutheran Church. The burial will be In Ever
greens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
-r,xspAc7rr- NAILS

tr.v,u rapan Chira and Philippine Islands Via san
Frs-cfsco close daily 6s0 o up - February
- f~cf-sve. for dispatch . Gaelic.
isancs. via san Fra1ciscc. Gloss
Esre ca.Iy $50 up . Fsoruary IS tneiusivs
Tor Dispatch per Marlposa -, - $1,000.
Nsv-ZraIarf. Australia except Nestl. New-Saecoria
Fir samoa and Haweii via san Francisco. ciose ncrs
Taifv n. February -. t1clusve. tor
Senst~b So ventura Gt the Guard stcane-
csrrviaz ne British mail Tor New Zealard does Mt ar
rive In lime 10 win this disDstrh. Extra mails
--eirsrg 81 $50 a. m $50 a n ard $50 p ~
ms no ana forwarded until tire arrival % the Cunart
aswsW japan. China and Fhi!Ppns Isianss VIA san
--isc1 close failv es F~r-tary
Hawaii ia san Fgaa--scc mere 6eily $50
ID 10 February rs. inclusive. for dispatch per 8
CO. az Ia-zn 80 varccuver vl~t0rf- C. clos,
here daily S.oO % February TIC inciusivs.
b. o4 Aailuiss
for L = Postal Agency AZ shanghai cannot De tor
Pbip5ine ssnf Va san Francisco elise sally &c
$50 p February -. Inclusive. for dispatca
Australia fezce5t wes1 Fir Islands and Nsw-cactcniA
Via Vancou,er ard yctoris. y G close here daily az
D N February inclusive. TOR dispatch
Per MoEera-
Ne,TE-I-niesS otherwise addressed Australia Is
forwarded va Europe; and Nev-yeaiand Philip
- san FrancisCo-ths quickest
pines specially atircssd via Cana a via Europe
e fuiy prepaid the foreign Hawaii 8
forwarded via San Francisco exclusively.
ranspachc rails forwarded q port q sailing t.y.
ard he schedule OF cicsi-- he
tsir unn-srrurtec overland trs<istsrsd
cORNTLr-s vRN corT. pos-ras.s.
Fssrs1es. Ssw-ISrk- " J.. Jsans<y - 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
FRANK CHENEY,

South Manchester. Corn. Feb. (SpeciaD-Frank
Cheney the last and oldest member Of the original
Cheney family. OF this place. died from pleuTisy N
his home here tonight. after a brief Illness He
vas born in South Manchester eighty-ssven years
ago and received hts early education here In ISL
he with his brothers. organized the hrm OF Cheney
Brothers for the manufacture Of silk ana is
products Their factory is Gre or the largest in the
United States. employing at present thrty-eignt
hundred hancs
Mr. cheney leaves a widow. Susan Cushing
Cheney. and these children: Mrs Catherine Farley.
OF New-York. Frank Cheney. ir. the Misses Mary
and Alice cheney and Paul Cheney. all Of South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
NINE. scHuMAnN.HEINNs RECITAL.

This ,ftarnoon IN Carnegie Hall Nine. schumann-
rgsok will rppear here for the first time TINS WIN
ter Her recital this afternoon will be the ast she
4, to give in this city for al least three years as
next se7tember she Is to begin her opeTau' tour
at the head Of her own company. heT l"e"e
~. nj, \. , ron,,,,r one and present indications
sc ,br, .ba yin sing q an overlooking audience
Her programme includes group OF SehIo-r.
songs schumann's song cycle. "FrauenHeoe u"u
Leber" and third group consisting OF seles-o's
h. Wsrner Fra7z Richard Strauss, hugo No-l.
Becker and Harry Bureish. The latter 10 S'u's
kmrIIcll rlflllEser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEHfAFLF-sr Charles and Lady Ross. Mon
tretl CAMBRIDGE-Th. Lewaid. commissioner
general from Germany 20 the Louisiana Fur hase
Exposition a. St. Louis; NJ. Freysleben. AuslI o
Hungs rian consul general TO Montreal ENEkBIT
DR. Max Reel Berlin. FIFTH ANENUE-R- B.
jeffrey. London. HoLLAND.Coionel Alexander
RODGERS L : A. MANHATTAS-Winthr Ames
Poston: sir William &. Van Horne MoatTeal. ptesi-
dent az the Canadian Pacific Railway, Dr. James
n Dav chancellor OF Syracuse University. NEW
ANSTFRDAM-W. y. Calhoun. Buffalo. VAL
DORF-ASTORIA - Cadwala5er Biddle; Philadel-
nbfa Georre " Stevens. Of Richmond. pre s!dent
o. the Chesa peaks End Ohio Railroad; B. \. Baker
~ Baltr- ore president Of the Atlantic Transport
inc Ealtm more WESTMINSTER-The Right Rev.
Robert s Page Honss6ale. OXFORD. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
CHURCH ORGANISE RESIGNS.
Pittsburg Musician to Succeed h E. Duncan,
Of Church Of Heavenly Rest.

The Episcopal Church OF the Heavenly Rest Is to
lose Us organist. Henry Z. Duncan. who has re-
signed after eight years service No reason IL
given for Mr. Duncans retirement II Is stated
by his frienos and by the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Nor
gan. rector OF the church. that TIE resignation Is
not the result OF any friction. Mr.. Duncan's resig
nation had been accepted, TO take effect May /
His successor will be James Christopher Marks.
r-anist Tor the last fifteen months OF 81. Andrews
Church. Fittsburg- Previously he orgtnist Of
ST Luke's Church Cork. Ireland for twenty years.
he IA TIER of MT. Marks has been organist Of s..
Fl-5ars Cathedral. Cork. for Eearly half a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
% GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

dramatic entertainment was given at inc " a.
= 80 ,igb, under the direction or the gene a.
uo'i - = a. r,rua,ters OF the American ReNo-
,'.,n-. musical farce. called The Latest Eol
,ion was FIRST presented. Mrs Amelia Wee rlo'
tro"k was tie author. and Nine Lo''a
ras charge OF the stage manasel.eH'' ~,
.,a,,e5 ono of the leading parts. Inc IaI-e -
p. ,,.,,tlv fashion and much 2pplau.g "a
9 9te a.eord play also The Wo. 49, O. rom The
- ard Inc ertir cast was IlicA'l IN ,o,d
W-onsn's professional League w" s Iri Sssl 10
c. sudjero e by impersonating the suohse' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

FRIDAT-At q. m. for B-azn per s. renny-
son Psruamouco. Bahia, RIO Janero ana
santos mail Tor Norttsrn b szf. Argentine Cr1-
quay ana Paraguay must be directed per Tsnny-
D. q a. 70 ttftI % -lnS W I'm I
mail Haiti Port de PsIx Curacao. Vsne1usis
7-.nldad. ani Dutch Guiana must be directet
q Prns Wiilem r.. AZ IL Complementary
fsSO D m. for Bahamas. per > 5. Orizaha (man for
Santiaso must q rscted per = :. Orizaba')
SATURDAY-At a. m FOR ATssnttrs. Uruguay ana
fs.r4r $50 ri
curacao and venezueIs per .. :. Caracas (nau
for Savana CaTtasena be directed per
5 > Caracas'D. a for Arssntius. Uruguay ard
Paraguay. per q .. Arsni tan. az 8 a m Tor Porto
Rico Ordinary mail ou:y). per > sant ,d
via MayasIeZ. $50 a. supplementary 1000
a M To- Fortuna Island. Jamaica savanna. Ca Ia
Eena and GreytoNn. Altai mall fot Costa Rcs
he directed "psr AItai'D. $50 a. m.
Elementary 1880 ~ for Ina=us. Haiti and Santa
Marta per 5 AtaJs. at $50 a m Complementary
1880 a M for St Thomas, = Croix Leewart and
WIndward islands British. Dutch and French Guiana.
per > : Fontab~ils 10 a. N. for Cuba. per
Moro Castle Via havana. az 1220 D. Tor Cuba.
Oli-dq Matsuzas email must be directed ''rar
. ; Cliuds at 1890 \. Tor antigua. Martinique
arf Gualaioupe. per Citta al Messna (u1al fcr
Barbados Trinidad British Dutch and French Guiana
mus. De directed per Citts II Messt1a }