davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
OBITUARY..
EMANUEL M. END.

Emanuel Michael Friend, n lawyer whose practice
was chiefly in the criminal courts of the city and
who was known to many people Nanny
Friend, died suddenly yesterday at his home, No.
Is Hamilton Terrace. His death. believed to have
been caused by heart trouble. was unexpected as
all his friends supposed he in perfect health.
He was in his law office at No. IS Park Row as
usual yesterday morning but after he had be-
gun the daily routine Of his work, complained of
pain in the region of the heart and of suffocatins
feeling and before noon he decided go home.
Information that he dead reached his office
about p. m.
Mr.. Friend born in this city on December
1855 and was the of Leopold Friend, a dealer
In leather, who a native of Bavaria. After
receiving part Of his education in the common
schools Mr.. Friend was graduated from the New
York University in 1879. He admitted to the
bar in the same year after reading law some
months in the office of Brown & Calvin. For some
years he counsel for the Liquor Dealers Excise
Association OF New-York County. and then he be-
came associated with F. B. House in practice in the
criminal courts. He of the counsel in the
defence of Ben Ali, "Frenchy" convicted OF the
murder of old Shakespeare in the East River
Hotel; of Maria Barberi. who slew her lover; Of
Police Inspector William w. Mclaughlin, his
trial for bribery, and of Augusta Mack, indicted
with Martin Thorne for the Guldensuppe murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Onice-

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MUSIC.
Il Song Recital By Hans Schroeder.

Mr. Hans Schroeder. n barytone, gave n recital Of
songs and other musical things at MendessOhn Hall
yesterday afternoon He came a stranger, with
but little heralding and therefore heard by a
professional audience, like foreigners and
strangers. Now that he has given exhibition of
his abilities it is safe say that he will not be
accounted a stranger to those who heard him. A
quick intimacy springs UP between the capable
singer of artistic songs and the people who
loye this refined form of art and appreciate re-
fined interpretations of it. Mr.. Schroeder gave a
refined and eloquent reading to the songs in his
list which had been arranged to exhibit wide
range of powers Perhaps there a somewhat
too large ambition in the laying out of the scheme.
1t did not exceed the singers intellectual capacity
emotional outreach but in few instances 1t put
strain on his vocal powers He demonstrated a
fine command Of the oratoro style in dramatically
conceived recitative from the old oratorio "The
Death of Jesus" which used to entrance Boston
two generations ago. and the aria 20. God have
mercy" from Mendelssohn's EST. Paul. and then
entered the field in which he is most admirable in
German folksOng, Beethoven's arietta Der
Kuss' and five songs from Schumanns "Dichter-
lebe' (Which had been heard only twenty-four
hours before IN the from Mr.
Bspham). Then, however he adventured into
a field which does not belong to artists
OF his vocal type and temperament. He sang
a stupendously dramatic scene from Marschner's
opera Der Vampyr." There is no more fearsome
wildfowl than Your vampire and when one of that
species makes confession. Marschner's hero does
II must be done In much more grewsome tone and
spirit than those at the command OF so essentially
amiabe singer Mr.. Schroeder proved himself
TO be- He was delightfully."- convincing in all OF
the songs however. He brought out the humor
OF Beethoven's arietta exquisiteIy that a spon-
taneous outbreak OF applause threatened to spoil
Its delicious close for moment
At the last he sang songs by Richard Strauss
among them "Ach web mir ungIuckhafte
man. which again PLAYED fast and loose with the
leehnss OF his listeners: two songs by Hugo Wolf
COnd Whilst der deinen Liebsten sterben sehr?"
and the dainty Der Gartner," which Nine Sem
brich introduced hereA and Brahmss "Botschaft"
MI Schroeder's voice Is light barytone Of agree
able but not striking timbre BY itself under or
binary circumstances it would not command at
tention but back of 1t there IS beautiful artistic
sense poetic feeling and fine intelligence His
mission In New-York will not be ended by a single
recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NINE. GADsKI AND MR.. CONRIED
He Wouldn't Fulfil Contract, She Says,
Hence Concert Tour.

Nine. Gadski accompanied by Mr.. Tauscher her
husband, arrived in this city yesterday for con-
cert tour They went to the Cambridge where
Mime Gadski will remain until her opening con-
cert at Carnegie Hall November 10.
L am very sorry not to be at the Metropolitan
Opera House this season. she said. Il learned
my art there In the last nine years; | regard IL as
my home. l learned of Jean de Reszke TO sing
Wagner, and this summer l back to Germany
and won the praise of the critics for that knowl-
edge. And they actually believed at first that l
was an American because l learned my here.
Certainly am very sorry be at the opera
house this winter.
But that Is Mr.. Conried's fault I did not ask
for more money; only asked that he fulfil the
contract he made with me- which expressly called
for more this season. He would do So so l
cannot sing for him Some day if he IS willing
to fill his contract. I willing 10 go back to him
Perhaps next season, who knows? 1t IS. as YOU
say. up to him -
What VIII you do after this season If you do
not go back to the Metropolitan one in
CURED
Make another contert tour of America" Nine
Gadski replied and then go to Europe and sing
In opera again"
Asked if she might not in later seasons sing for
Mr. Savage. she replied: M. Savage is a gentle
man. and all our dealings We're most amicable
four times a week and it business with me
try do much in a single repeated role
I understand he is to branch out next season and
If conditions right lie is man l would most
gladly sing for"
Nine GGdskis concert programmes Will be made
UP Of operate arias. and stin more of songs She
will carry 10 orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
FLORAL CONTEST KEEN.
Mrs. WHLiam Rockefeller Wins
Mann Prizes at TarrytOCn.

The sixth annual floral exhibition of he larry
town Horticultural Society opened yesterday in
Music Hall. and the competition is keen that
ths judges have not yet been able to award all
the prizes The display this year is liner than
Nearly all the prizes went TO women. Mrs
William Rockefeller winning the majority OF events
Some prize winners were:
Glass No. 2-F. R. Persons prize. silver cup for
the best twelve blooms OF chrysanthemums Dr.
Enguehard by Mrs. William Rockefeller
Glass No. 81 D. Archbod's prize So for the
best twelve varieties of chrysanthemuns distinct
varieties Mrs. William Rockefeller, first: Mrs
Samuel Untermyer second.
Class No Mrs. George Lewis prize. SIS. for the
best thirtysix blooms of chrysantbemums six va
rieties six of EACH F. A. Constable first and Mrs
William Rockefeller second.
Class No 6-James Ballantynes prize SO for the
best twelve blooms OF chrysanthemumS four va.
rleties three of each; Mrs. William Rockefeller first
and Mrs. Max f Sands second.
Class No. SNaughan's Seed Store prize SIS, for
the best thirty blooms OF carnations six va
riettsS. six OF each; won by Mrs William Rookie
Teller
Class No. lo-Mrs. Charles yanderbt's prize: $,
FOR the largest cut chrysanthemum bloom exhib-
ited by Samuel Riddell.
Special mention was made of the group of plants
shown by Mrs. Samuel Cntermyer. OF YOnkers; the
ferns by Mrs George Lewis. and the standard
chTysant hemums by Mrs. J. B. Trevor The largest
chrysant hemums which won the prize 10 inches
deep and 80 inches around The show is visited by
az the wealthy people, and is the finest show in
the State, excepting the NewYork show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
GIFT FOR HISTORY HOME.
WOrh VII Be Started Again Be
cause of $500, 900 Received.
Secretary of State

Work will at last be started once more on the
building of the New-York Historical So
cietY through the generosity of OF its
members. To the great surprise of the greater
part Of those present at last nights meeting
of the society It was announced that approx
mately 100000 had been given for that pur-
pose. The donor wishes to remain unknown for
the present. The gift consists OF $4,000 In
cash, and the promise to pay for the pink granite
TO be used in the construction OF the building
" hich will amount to fully $4,000. Work will
begin on the building early his morning at
Seventy and Central Park West.
with the 100000 already IN our treasury"
Robert H. Kilby. librarian of the society. said
last night to Tribune reporter. I'VE VIII be
able to build up to the corniCe Of the first story
and, if necessary. then roof the building at the
first story. The contract with A J. Robinson
OF West Twenty-tt.rd- signed to-day"
There has been a long delay and close dead
lock in the society over the raising of funds for
the building. To get the needed money the
society has been selling fellowships and MEM
berships but not until yesterday after wait
OF two years. has the society been able to get
enough funds to warrant proceeding With the
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
THANKSGIVING, NOV 24.
President appoints the Day for
National FestiUdI

Washington. Nov. president Roosevelt issued
to-day. through the State Department, proclama-
ton appointing Thursday. November "a, ito be OBJ
served day of festival and Thanksgiving by
all the people of the United States. at home and
abroad" The proclamation follows:
By the President of the United States of America.
A proclamation.
can people in safety and honor through another
year and IN ACCORDANCE with the long pn6roks ken
time has some when special day a snail all be set
in the hollow OF His hand for the mercies thus
vouchsafed to us.
ore we as o2 Rs have been 6ssed S
thanks to- the Autbo we owe hH9 ng shd yaa
that has closed has been one of peace within our
nations The harvests have been abundant and
those who work whether with hand or brain. are
prospering greatly. Reward has waited upon honest
effort We have been enabled TO do our duty to
time when religious and charitable effort has been
W hos 3 Ts s spet G 0 w n
mas Been done by this nation in no spirit of boast
realization that our strength is as nothing unless
we are helped from above. Hitherto we have been
allotted to us as they severally arose
and pray that IN Re Sqe for S shs
IesSv an Ide nnendng struggle to do our duty fear
YIN respect for ourselves and love toward our
>, In this great Republic the effort to combine ma
ON ioi srrength with personal freedom is being tried
worlds history. Ou7 success viii mean much NOT
only for ourselves, but for the future OF all man
kHlu ana every man woman in land should
ieel me grave responsibility resting upon him or
her, for in the last analysis this success de-
pend upon the high average of our individual CHI
Zenship. upon the way in which of us does his
duty by himself and his ,neighbor.
NOW. therefore l. Theodore Roosevelt, President
OF the United States do hereby appoint and apart
Thursday. the twenty OF this November to te
observed as a day of festival and Thanksgiving by
al the people of the United States, at home or
abroad: and do reconmend that that day they
cease from their ordinary occupations and gather
In their several places OF worship their homes
devoutly to give thanks unto Almighty God for the
benefits He has conferred upon us as individuals
ana as nation. and to beseech Him that in the
future His divine favor may be continued to us
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
affixed
Done at the city OF Washington this first day of
November, in the year of Lord orte thousand
nine hundred and four and OF the Independence OF
the United States the hundred and twenty
ninth THEODORE ROOSE,V III r
BY the President.
JOHN HAY.
Secretary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
IN THE BERksHIKEs.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
LenoX, Mass, Nov. THE last Of the Berk-
shire Hunt Club held this morning. followed
by large breakfast at the Orchard the country
place of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pease. of Newly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane have closed Wynd-
hurst and Mrs Sloane and Miss Sloane are at the
Curtis Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Paterson
of New-York, closed Blantyre, their country place
to-day. Others who closed their cottages this week
were Miss Mary De p. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Schermerhorn and Mrs. William H. Bradford
Mrs Bradford Will sail Saturday for Europe
where she Will join her daughter Mrs Lindsey
Fairfax.
York closed their country home in Glendale to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Willis Peters of New-York
closed Hillcrest cottage. in Great Darlington, to-
day
Sir Mortimer and Lady Durand left Lenox to-day
for Chicago. They will sepnd two weeks in the
West before going to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Nov l.
Clear weather continues generally except in Eastern
Florida along Gulf Coast and in the North Pacific
States where there showers.
Temperatures fallen in the Pacific States and
Northern upper region, they have risen else
where q rule they considerably above the sea
sona average except the Northeast and in the Pacific
Generally clear weather will continue wednesday and
probably Thursday Rocky Mountains. except
in III. south portion where VIII
be rain followed by weather Thursday in the West
The weather will also the plateau region.
except Nevada where there will be local rains SHOWS
There will be rain "Wednesday in the North
Pacific states, continuing Thursday In washington
Temperature Will not be marked, except in the
Middle and plateau region, where IL VII De
somew colder. 80,
have light northeast winds and fair weather 10
the Grand Banks. -
Specal Forecas-Storm warnings displayed on the
California from San Francisco 10 Eureka
Forecast for Special IOcalities.-For New-Jersey'
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and Eastern New York. fair to-
dav and Thursday; light to fresh northeast winds
For New England to-day and Thursday; warmer
Thursday. fresh northeast winds.
o. Columbia and Delaware. fair to-day
ana THURSDAY; variable WINDS -,....o,..
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day and thursday
For western Nev-York fair to-day and Thursday;
warmer Thursday. variable WHO'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NINE. sEMBRICH RETURNS TO SING
Grau Looks Cheerful, She Says-Mme. Patti
Enjoyed Last Farewell

Mime. MarceHa Sembrich was passenger on the
haiser Wilhelm II yesterday, accompanied by her
husband NJ. Guillaume Stengel She has passed
the summer in Switzerland. She had this to say
ABOUT her summer and her plans:
In Parts ordered beautiful gowns for 'Fyeder
GG!aus, as MI Conrted insists my appearing in
2uauss opera. l shall sing ROsalinde In Paris
uIheu with Mr. Grau. who looks as we'll and
cneerIuI as ever. and apparently has no idea Of
10 business, although he wanted TO paw a
WISH soon to his friends here. Last summer heard
VINE Iernina sing Isolde at the Wagner festival
IN Munich. She was in very good voice so there
Is no foundation for the stories that her health s
FOOT. Nine Patti called me In Munich and
spoke very charmingly OF her last visit 10 the
United States; which she had very much enJoved
Of this country
Nine Semorich Is to appear here this season in
La Sonambula L Puritanf' and ''Manon
Lescaut," by Puccini. Her first appearance will
be in recital at Carnegie Hall on November u
Her temperance at the Metropolitan Opera House
will be made in the opening week in 'I.'EIisr
d AmOre''
Miss Marguerite Lemon the soprano; Mr. Dip
pei the tenor, and Miss Enrica Varasi one OF the
two premieres danseuses Of the Metropolitan were
also on the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.


Annual meeting Of the Manhattan Congregational Asso-
citation. Hotel Chelsea No. ODD West Twenty third
1890 a m
Public lecture by Dean James E. Ideals
College 4:3O p. m.
Judge Parker at Coouer Union. Carnegie
cratic Club reception evening.
Lecture BY Professor Perry on Spain and the
Alhambra,' National Arts club. No. 81 West Thirty
fOurth-st.. $50 D.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education. Public
school No. %. One hundred and fourth
sterdanl- sydney H Cox, Australia the Land Of
the Southern Cross illustrated: Board OF
Park ave and Fifty nntf-s. Professor Z. K
NaTdrOf The Electric Current: Its Chemical Eff
fects' New-YOrk juvenile Asylum. -hundred-aud-
seventy-sxth-st and Amsterdam ave. Harry Steele
Morrison, How 1 Worked Ny Way Around
World; Young Mems Christian Association No. o
West One hundred and twenty NTH Dr. X
Garfield The Roman state: Young Mems Hebrew
Association. Ninety-secOnd-St and Lexington
Mary Gregory Murray. ''InteTpretat ton: CharaC-
Ethics: Young Mems Institute. No. I'D Bowery.
Francis s Kennedy, prevention of CoEsump-
ton ST. Bartholomew I.yceum Hall East Forty
second-st H. Montague Bonner. Finland and Its
People" dustratedl: Morris High School, hun
5red-and-siXty- sxth-st. and Boston Road.
Bruce. The Historic Hudson illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

20 his staff with the title of its chief. This officer
was employed by the Viceroy 10 criticise General
Kuropatkins every move, and these criticisms were
forwarded by Alexieff his own comment to the
Czar In order TO explain what In his opinion Kuro
patbin ought TO have done to insure success and
for time they undoubtedly Influenced the EN-
peror, causing him to send to Kuropatkin SUCCESS
lions and orders that interfered with his
plans.
1t must not be forgotten that Admiral Alexieff is
a member of the Armenian race and possessed of
all the responsiveness and the skill in intrigue for
which the Armenians are so celebrated.
Grand Duke Vladimir has his faults. He is far
from heing n popular man. and has not always
been the best of terms with his imperial nephew
But in this particular instance he has rendered an
inestmable service to the Russian nation.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
BOND WINS ELECTION
Newfoundland WW Prefer United
States to Canada.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.1

Montreal Nov. 1.-The success of the Bond gov
eminent in Newfoundland yesterday forestals in
definitely the entry of that colony into the Canadian
confederation. Premier Bond and his colleagues
have bitterly opposed union with the Dominion on
the ground that they would be robbed of some OF
their privileges and rights if ruled by the govern
ment Ottawa. 1t of the strongest
panks in the governments platform.
Bond is not anxious for trade relations with
Canada unless the Dominion government is pre-
pared to deal with Newfoundland the same
basis as would any foreign country This is why
Newfoundland has looked to the United States as
its greatest customer 1t is generally believed that
so soon as the Newfoundland Parliament convenes
treaty with the United States will be ratified
which will give New England fishermen access
10 the bait fisheries. Another why New
foundland holds itself aoof from overtures made
by Canada is that in the event of entering the
confederation Canada would have control Of the in
shore fisheries which the deep sea fisheries de
pend and would be in a favorable position TO deal
with the United States on some larger questions
There are, OF course sentimental reasons why
Canada is somewhat disappointed over the result or
Yesterdays voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Lost, a Plot, a Naughty French Plot,
TOO-AddrPSs Lifblcr & Co.

Liebler & Co. are in search of the plot Of "Amou-
reuse" the play by Georges de Porte Richie, In
which Rejane will begin her engagement at the
Lyric Theatre next Monday. Rejane sailed
from Havana yesterday. but she failed 10 answer
repeated inquiries about the story of the play only
sending the cast by cable. As she does reach
New-York till Friday. Token Worm. her American
press representative has been turning exctedly in
all directions In search of information send
in advance about the play. but in vain. The book
stores have neither the original text a trans
lation: the libraries and Mr. AIeltzer equally
equipped. But has Mr.. Worm tried Harry B.
Smith Clyde Fitch? II is too bad that Mr.. Worm
cannot employ his own fertile inventiveness There
would be plot indeed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

WEDNESDAY (2D-At 1870 a m FOR Netherlands direct
per $ Statendam Gnai must De- directed per 3 =
StatcudaU'(, At $40 a Complementary 10 a. M
tor Europe per Baltic. via Queenstown and Liver
pool mail for France Switzerland Italy. spain
Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British India
BE- directed per : Baltic, $50 a fOr ltaly
cirect 5. IIguri4 GuaU mus- be directed Per
s. s ligrria"l-
THURSDAY t3dl-At a. N. Cor France. Switzerland
ITALY. spain. Portugal Turkey, EGypt. Greece and
British India. per La Savoie. via Havre nau FOR
other OF Europe must directed per 5 IA
Savoie ,. AT ESQ for Italy direct 0er Cretlc
trnatl he directed 3 t'retir''1
SATURDAY t5th)-At a. for Europe Pc 8
Philadelphia via Plymouth AMI CTberbourg NAV for
Liverpool scotland and Ireland must be directed yer
: Philadelphial. $50 a. complementary 10
a for EfIr1o1. = tampania. Queenstown
and Liverpool, $40 a. m. for Belgium di-eCt.
ICELAND mait De directed per : Zee
land'). at $50 for Italy direct 8 Neckar
mail must be directed per s. N-cSar'1- 1880
p m for scotland direct Astoria tmau must
be directed per $. Astoria''l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
A KISS WORTH A STOVE, JURY SAYS
Decides That Octogenarian Husband Re
ceived Full Payment
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Richmond Va. Nov. AFTER due elaboration,
Pittsylvania County jury has decided that the
kiss OF a pretty woman is of equal value with a
ten-doIar stove The arose because of the
separation Of James S. Ellixson. aged eghty-six.
and his wife. who is not quite fourth of his age.
When they divided their worldly goods. Mrs. Elk
son told the jury. the kind OF extra"
and she proposed TO give the old man kiss for IT,
He agreed. and the debt was paid but after all
ne took the stove.
The jury looked at Mrs. Ellixsons face and lips
and decided that her husband had received full pay
ment He has brought suit for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Postomce Notice.

should b read DAILY by all interested. changes
may az tmoD
Foreign nails for the ending November ). 1904.
vii close promptly in all the General POstOrs
as iooWS Parcels Post Malls
closing time shown below Malls Ger
many close al p m. November
regular and Supplementary malls close Foreign Sta
ton corner Of West and Morton
lan closing time shown below Supplementary
Malls for Europe and Central America Colon
one hour later Foreign Station)-