davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

0''as Maa59: a sse a 10 %ss
as d wHs 9es0 on hs WU@sn e the
ladies Day Democratic Club. No. e1T 6th-sve.
Club. Ladies Day. entertainment 3 10 p. m
Hearing before State Raroad Commission transpora
ton facilities Of The Bronx No II Battery Place
salrnagundi Clubs exhibition Of pictures black and
Quarterly meeting Of ths New-York branch of the
poo.i F cRS4 M.s: 1 so' So Methodist
Young FSo %: as s. a P d m
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. afternoon.
Public lecture by n Met under auspices OF the
Federation Of French AdsnGsa sGh'FmeFh0Fn Ha
dwelling Times Square by the MunipcaI
Dinner of the Hide Leather Association. Hotel AS
Dinner of Friends Ireland shanley's. evening
Dinner Of ST. Patrics Society e Brooklyn, Pouch
Fifth annual dinner of the Brooklyn Imperial
Brooklyn, evening
Columbia students play Carnegie Lyceum evening.
Annual election of Manhattan Club. evening.
Meeting Of the Republican County COMMITTEES, evening
Free lSsgFs . Nd the soa as o. neaq Sv DR. john
Deyin1 CTea and Ma9ohTra; The Lang 9 2r me
tratedl; Public School No A. Hubert and cQllister
School No d. SIS Vest 44tl,-s Harry K Bss-
and 7Oth-st, Miss Ronett stevens, "D0nestieaon Of
Animals austrstef} o pgSe eTy ze he Rhlne
Heidelbsrg Qllustratet Pubic sclooi u No 186
Haiti: The Cradle @ AmeriGao dilus5atedl Pubic
Cheney welsh Music; Public School No no. 111t
81 between 9Th and Lenox ayes, Richard A Purdy.
''Othello''; Educational Alliance East Broadway apd
JeTerson-st, DR.. Charles a. Beard. Texas and Inc
Mexican War Qilustrate; Morris High scho9L l66tn.
n and Boston Road, William !. Dorwaro, Scotland'
iiistrated); Public School No T. 2d-st West ches.
ter Francis a. ScTatotey, me dreat az OF
Sbock bleeding Burns, Exposure 10 Colds ard Frost
Site1 GIustrated); Public School No q, ST. AIMS
ave and I47th-st-. Pha Isaka Soma, Life IN Zrlu-
land" illustrated: Public School Na 81, Mott-ave
ard 1A5th-st Miss Margaret Goetz. Tine songs OF
Sermanys': Lafayette Hall Alexand@r-4ye ana !3Ith.
St Charles Govan+ The Life OF SIR waiter Scout
illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
MRS. STANF0RD'S FUNERAL
Steamer alameda to Bring Her
Body to California.

Honolulu. March 15.-The body Of Mrs Jane
Lathrop Stanford who died at the Moana Hotel
here the night OF February Is was escorted
this morning from the undertaking establish
ment where 1t had lain since the morning fol-
lowing the death to the Congregational Central
Union Church by officials of the Police Depart
ment other Territorial officials large number
of citizens and the following pallbearers: DR..
David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford Uni
Versity; Timothy ]. Hopkins, a member of the
board OF trustees Of the university; Governor
Carter, Judge Dole, Carl Smith, a member Of
the House. J. F. Hackenfeld, representing the
Stanford interests here; c. NJ Cooke. president
or the Bank of Hawaii. and Charles Dole. A.
Lewis and D. L. Vandine, alumni of Stanford
University, as well as by many graduates of the
university residing in Honolulu.
The church, which is of the largest in
Honolulu, was crowded.
The procession met at the church
trance by Right Rev. William NJ Kincad. The
services were opened by the Rev. Mr.. Kincaid.
and the Episcopal burial service was read by
6lsnop Restarick The choir sang Beneath the
Cross of Jesus" Nearer, My God, To Thee"
and Lead, Kindly Light" which were favorite
hymns of Mrs. Stanford.
The Rev. Mr., Kincaid. in his prayer. referred
especially TO Mrs StanfOrds life and offered
thanks for her noble example and her great
service to humanity. The text for his sermon
timothy, iv. Z, s. II have fought good fight
! have finished my course. I have kept the
faith. For the rest. there is laid up for
crown of righteousness
Bertha Berner and May Hunt, secretary and
maid 70 Mrs Stanford were present at the fu-
neral: each in deep mourning. Miss BArner es-
pecially displayed intense grief
At the conclusion of the service the cortege
proceeded to the wharf, where there was an i'm
mense gathering of people Tho body was
placed on board the steamer Alameda The cof-
I'M was surrounded with violet and black dra-
perry and covered with fresh violets. Captain
Doowell received the coffin standing at the
portway with uncovered head. The steamers
nag hung at half mast, and a similar mark of
respect was paid by other vessels in the harbOr
MISS Berner and Miss May Hunt were escorted
on board the vessel by Deputy High Sheriff
Rawlins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16

o. making technique act as a garment cloth
ing every motive in it's own fresh and char
acteristic envelope. You cannot be sure of a
given effect Of foliage in Monet as you can be
sure Of the shimmering silvery LEAKAGE of Corot
You feel that the impressionist takes his sub
1ect as he finds it, and treats it accordingly.
following a new CLEAN of light a new turn Of
FORM new grain Of substance, with the joyous
curiosity of man to whom the eye and the
hand are everything. the temptations of sub
tective art practically non-existent- The result
is not the last word Of landscape painting.
Ihat remains to be uttered by the man who has
the genius to fuse the resources of impression
isrrl-its truth. its light and its air-with those
OF more imaginative more creative art. In the
mean time, to ask Monet to accomplish such a
I rusion would be to ask him to be somebody
eise-and he does not need 10 do this IN order
10 justify his present fame Though his is not
the last word. il is word of elouuence and
power. Though he and his achievements are
so familiar, this exhibition gives one a new
sense OF his ability and interest. may add
that 1t has pleasant pendant in the shape of a
small collection Of characteristic sculptures by
Rodin-
For visitor from New-Yorl there is a single
picture in the Boston Museum which at the
moment possesses much Importance as the
hlhety-flVe pictures in Copley Hall This is the
recently purchased portrait Of Philip " at
ulouted to Velasquez, about which there has
Deen SO much discussion In the course of the
debate there has naturally been talk about it's
pFopeHdnce. and stress has been laid by doubt
ing critics upon this that disconcertfng cpl
sode In the history of the canvas. The inforTna-
tion brought out has had q certain significance
but nothing could be more conclusive as to the
origin Of the work than the perfectly obvious
quality OF the execution. It is not the quality
OF Velasquez. He had. suppose. his moments
OF fatigue an1 even OF dulness but in the worst
OF them he could hardly have painted a face
and head so poorly the face and head in
this portrait are painted The hands are poor
The feet and legs poor. The wristbands
and goHLd, TO turn to the still life passages are
no more suggestive of the skill which belonged
TO him even in the early period to which the
painting is ascribed. The work. as a whole, is
nerveless, and without an atom Of that distinc-
ton which lifts every authentic production OF
the great Spaniard, early or late to so high
plane. His magic is unmstakable alike in his
supreme triunphs. such as ''The Meninas," Of
the Prado. and in those unassuInirg bodeOones
OF his Of which the famous "Aguador," Of APPS
ley House, is the incomparabls type That
magic is not even dlmy suggested in the Bos-
ton portrait The copyist who executed it was
clever man. but not in any way the peer OF
VelasQuez. r C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
OFFICIALS SIGN JOINT STATEMENT

Honolulu March 15-Dr David Starr Jordan
president OF Stanford University. and Timothy ].
Hopkins. OF the board OF trustees OF the uni
versity. have signed a joint statement regarding
the death of Mrs. Stanford which they left with
Judge Smith with instructions to make it public
after they sailed to-day the Alameda for San
francisco.
The statement is follows:
In our judgment. after careful consideration OF
all the facts brought to our knowledge We are
now fully convinced that the death of Mrs Stan
ford was not due to strychnine poisoning nor to
intentional wrongdoing on the part of any one.
We find IN the statements OF those who were
dence that any of the characteristics symptoms OF
strychnne poinoning were present
NAV note in connection with her advanced age
the unaccustomed exertion the surfeit of insult
able food and the unusual exposure during the pic
The conditions were somewhat aggravated by the
presence OF strychnine and other drugs in the me-
of the small amount Of strychnine contained in the
dose of bicarbonate Of soda.
The occurrence of this strychnine in the bicar-
Donate of soda has not yet been explained. The
proportions suggests that its presence was due
either 70 the error Of pharmacist or else that the
We must recognize that the preliminary hypoth-
esls OF accldenta poisoning seemeu a haIuraI one
it, however. as being without foundation and
session.
citation OF the people of Hawaii with whom we have
come In contact We came 10 Honolulu on the
saddest OF errands ana leaye II WIN me warInesC
feeling of gratitude toward this beautiful island.
this generous hearted city and its helpful and SYM
pathetic citizens.
Judge Smith received from Or. Jordan a message
to be sent by cable Mountford s Wilson. at
San Francisco Immediately after the sailing OF
the Alameda The message was TO the effect that
Miss Berner took the dose OF the bicarbo-
nate of soda administered to Mrs. Stanford. and
also one Of the cascara capsules at the time
that Mrs Stanford did without showing any signs
of distress. Just before the sailing of the Alamo
da however. Judge Smith received by telephone
from DR.. Jordan. at the wharf, message IN
structing him 10 withdraw the dispatch from the
cable Office Or II it had been sent contradict it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
coNRIED CUTS "PARslFAL" PRICES.

The war of the "Parsifals" does not seem to be
vet. In fact. according TO the latest dispatches
received from the front. il has been carried the
point of cutting rates. Mr.. Savage's production Of
the festival play in English viii be given in
Kansas City this evening also tomorrow and Sat
urday. The rates. which have prevailed every
where. of So for the best seats, will be charged.
Now Mr.. Conried has announced so the word comes
from Kansas City, single performance of his
"ParstfaP there-the Original producton-n the
course Of the next few weeks and for seats
Will be 81 which is reduction of s. from the
prices he charged here, in Boston and in Chicago.
and which he declared would be the uniform price
for "Parsifal" seats throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
FILLED WITH SEDITTON.
Hinhle's Charge against Chorus of
May Masic Festival.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

cincinnati March ia. Howard Hinke. president
OF the board of directors or the May Music Festival
to-day declared that he would insist on two mem
oers OF that board resigning or ne himself would
insist on quitting the board. He would also insist
on Edwin Glover resigning director Of the
chorus. He said:
My reason for this step is simply this The
Shorus has not been managed TO SUIT my views: 1t
mas oeen nled with sedtion and turned against the
association. The board has refused TO accept
my resignation All right. I'll show it and all
concerned that am president, and not figure
head.
He will get Frederick Wolfe. OF Bethlehem. Penn.
or some other equally strong to take charge of
the chorus for the festival OF next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
PRESIDENT HARPER REACHES CITY.
X-Ray Specialist Precede Him to Lakewood,
Where He Will Go To-Day.

President william R. Harper Of the University
of Chicago arrived in the city on the Twentieth
Century Limited yesterday morning after a com
Portable Journey and went directly to the Hotel
Manhattan where he Will remain until his departure
this morning for Lakewood. n. ]. He was accom-
panied by his son. Samuel Harper DR.. Joseph F.
Smith, an X-ray specialist connected with the Pres
byterian Hospital. of Chicago, went directly from
that city to Lakewood and will meet DR.. Harper
on his arrival Dr. Harper said to reporter yes
terday:
It was exactly three weeks ago to-day that
underwent the operation and have made very
satisfactory progress toward recovery or course.
am still little weak, but recuperate rapidly, and
all need now is q rest Reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. I taking a respite from the
activities OF the university OF course; | am in
touch with the heads OF departments, but things
can go along without me for a time. am doing
practically no work. have no plans except 10 Sc
cure absolute rest for three or four weeks II
find climatic and weather conditions agreeable at
Lakewood, I shall remain. Otherwise shall go
further South where can find 1t warmer
DR. Harper on his arrival IN Lakewood Will be
met by John D. Rockefeller. who will probably take
him by automobile to the Observation-Disclosures where
he expects to stay.
Dr. Harper's last visit TO New-York a little
more than five weeks ago, when he attended the
annual dinner Of the New-York alumni OF the Uni
Versity of Chicago at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS March 10,
THE weather has fair in the lower lake region ana
.hA South except along the South Atlantic coast IN
th. ,Dtsor there have local rains and SHOWS WHICH
bays covered the valleys the slope region the
Sofhvest ans OF the upper axe region
enneratucss are generally higher from the
Valley the coast StaIes leie mas
hen sd tho Ohio ana upper 1lsS4sslfpl
temperatures are 70 - degrees
~ 81 sonaI average also considerably warmer IN
the Missouri Valley. -. -. root,, ozo,,n =
tsins and more fallen Throughout CiIora eo
SSasrerr washington The weather viii be generaliy
fs5- Trsdav and Friday the lower lake region ana
bn Atlantic States except along the extreme south Az
lantc coast where there viii be showers Ihere WIZ
he Thursday in the upper lake region aho
rains OF SHOWS Friday From the Pacific Coast eastward
through the slope region the weather VIII be unseeo
b,Irsdav and Friday with rain over the greater portion
valleys There also be showers IN the Gull states
II viii be Thursday in the lower lake region
and colder Friday northwest
Forecast for Special LOcalities-Eor New-Jersey,
F2as,srn Pennsylvania Delaware and the District OF
Columbia fair to-day Friday; light southeast to south
winds - ,-..-a...
Friday fair: light fresh southerly winds
FOR Nsw-Eugsnd, fair to-day and Friday; fresh south
20 southwest winds.
north portion; Friday. increasing cloSdlness hst 10
fresh sasterly winds. -. 49,.
partly cIoady; light fresh east southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
MR. ROOSEVELT HoNoRED AT PARIS
Many Officials Attend Service to Mark the
Presidents Inauguration.

Paris. March ia service commemorative Of the
inauguration OF President Roosevelt was held at
IL O'Clock this morning at St. Joseph's Church, on
the Avenue Hoche The ceremony assumed dis
dnctly official character. the Foreign Minister.
NJ. Delcasse being represented by NJ Delvincourt,
under chief of his cabinet. The others present in
cluded Ambassador Porter and the staff OF the
American Embassy Sir Francis BERTHE. the British
Ambassador; Admiral Sir Charles Fame. OF the
British navy. and representatives Of the Japanese
and several other legations. The front OF the
church decorated with the American and
French flags. The Able MCMILLAN preached the
sermon, euiogizfng President Roosevelt.
The ceremony a rather marked departure
from the usual conservatism OF French churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16

CLAGHORN-Martha Holiday Claghorn. beloved wife OF
Charles Claghorn, Wednesday morning, March g.
neral services her late residence No. Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn March II, at IL o'clock a. In
termsnt private
CONKLLN-Lewis A. Conklin beloved husband OF Maria
Stewart Conkn OF pneumonia his late residence.
Wednesday, at 1898 a m Funeral services his
p. m. Interment sax Harbor Saturday Call
fornia papers please copy.
DE FoREsT-on Tuesday. March L. 1905. Frederick
Forest Funeral service Will be held the chapel Of
Presbyterian Church 3Ithst and 5th-ave.
Saturday morning the 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock
HOWE-Suddeny. Newark y. J. March IA. 1908. DIT
7. Howe aged 30 years. Funeral service his
home No Kinney-st.. Newark Thursday
March IS. p m. InIerment Cedar Lawn Cemetery
LINDSEY-SuddenIy. a Yonkers. TUESDAY March Ia
1905. Thorpe Lindsey Funeral service his
p Andrews Place YonksTs. Thursday
morning 10 O'Clock lntermeat at Wappingers Falls
yenience OF family
sEToN-On March Il. 1905. a ST vincent's Hospital
New-York, william Seton, OF the late William
please copy. Funeral service ST. Francis Xavier's
Church Ieth-st. Friday. March II. at a N
terrnent EmnlittsbUrg, Nd
TTswORTH-suddenly. March "a 1905 Joseph
Mitchell Ellsworth. in the 18th year age, SER
vices will his late home, No i15 Vest 7th-s
P!ainheld. y J., March II. at 23o p m.
wTIITNEY-At Miami Fla. March Il. heart fan
ure Max Louise wife OK Alfred r. Whitney. OF Nor
rtstowu. n. J. Funeral private.
MARY WASHINGTON COLONIAL CHAPTER Dangh-
tiers Of the Revolution. with sorrow
n, death OF their member Mary Louise, Alfred
r whitney OF MoTristown y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
STORY NOT TRUE, SAYS p,ALgERT.

San Francisco. March 16-Eugen dAIbert, the
pianist, tonight and asked in regard TO
the statement made in The Musical Courier Of
March that he had been approached by critic
of New-York newspaper and asked for the loan
Of $780, and that upon his refusal lend the money
the critic had condemned his playing. D'Albert
seemed greatly surprised when shown copy Of
the paragraph in The Musical Courier" and said
it the first intimation he had had Of any such
incident. lie said emphaticalIy:
''f5lere is not word of truth in this para graph
in The Courier. never had anything to do with
the New-YorlO critics personally"
D'AIbert added that he would write 10 the editor
OF Tho Courier calling upon him to make q
denial Of the truth Of the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
INAUGURATION BROKE RECORDS.
There Were 10000 visitors-Large Sur
plus After Paying all Expenses.

Washington. March 16.-At what Will probably be
the last meeting of the inaugural committee to-
day the report OF Chairman Glover of the finance
committee submitted It showed that after
all the expenses of the inaugural committee
amounting to about $4,000. paid. there will be
a surplus Of sS6,oOo out of which the guarantee
fund Of S2 $50 will be returned to the subscribers
Votes of thanks were passed to General John NJ
Wilson the chairman, and to Secretary Frank H
Hitchcock for the efficient work done by them.
There were $4,000 visitors in the capital March
T. which is 81. 900 greater than the crowd in the
last Mckinley inauguration, and between 200OO and
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ArRFNARIlDr. J. D. Robinson, Boston. Gill
ssFY1 II Wfatt Phfladelphia- GRAND UNION
The Rev G. II. Jonas, U, S. a GRPG %
J. : Lucas south Carolina r 9SLtANDSq9n e
~ evr4tSnrland Legation, Washington. IMPE-
RIAL-W R. Dorr Boston MAN {
land. Professor W. r. HarQer president OF the
go on ITnfversity NFTHERIAND-M. Syming-
IN GnieT IonSon STNCIAIR-Dr. ]. Bourke. Z. S A
Soa+v0YNDr Rober. Gamble. Philadelphia. VAL
60RF-A STORIA-H. V. Meredith. Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
FRENCH LECTURES BY M. RENE MILLET.

NJ Rene Anllet. who is lecturing in the large
colleges in the United States under the direction OF
the Federation OF French Alliances. will speak to-
morrow evening at the assembly hail OF the Board
Of Education Park-ave. and 59th-st. His subject
will be Coup d Dell sur PHstoire de la Mediter-
rance. L'Unite du Monde Antique" No tickets are
the lecture
nv n Mlllet: Thursday. March is. $3.50 .. m, Co
iumbia University, No, 800 schermerhorn. La
France en- Agerie'; Wednesday. March 2; $50
Association Hail. West 57th-st. La Question
d'Orent'; Thursday, March % $3.50 p m, Columbia
University, No. 305 Schermerhorn. La France en-
Tunisie': Friday March p. 4.30 p m Adephi Col
lege, Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn, La France en-
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
SOLDIERS TO ESCORT THE PRESIDENT

Police officials said last evening that there would
be repetition tomorrow Of the arrangements
for guarding President Roosevelt while he is in the
city such as were made at his recent visit Lit
tie Hungary" There will be escort of mounted
police and q detail OF Central ONCE detectives to
accompany the Presidents carriage from the time
arrives in the city until he takes the train TO
Washington. The President will also have as an
additional escort to Delmonicos tomorrow evening
the 69th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
ADMIRAL WHITING INJURED.

Honolulu March 15-Rear Admiral Whiting. U.
8 N was injured tonight by fail while alghtng
wound and was unconscious for two hours but
recovered after being taken to Queens Hospital
His injuries are not considered serious, but the
admiral viii not be able 10 continue his journey
on the Pacific Mail steamer Siberia Manila,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
A MEDAL FoR MANUEL GARCIA.

Berlin March 15.-Empercr william has bestowed
the Great Gold Meial for Science on Manuel Gar
cia. who invented the laryngoscope. Professor 3
Frankel viii take the medal TO London where
Garcia will celebrate his one-hundredth birthday
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Sale of Seats To-day for the Holland Benefit
Passion in the Suburbs" Tonight.

This afternoon at the Herald Square Theatre at
4:9O o'clock James P Silo will sell first for
the benefit to Joseph Holland. The benefit will
occur on March "a. at the Metropolitan Opera
House AT the auction to-day most of the players
now in the city are expected to be present, and
bidding IL likely to be brisk Mr. Holland has al
WAYS been especially popular with his fellows, ana
ALWAYS ready TO help others when In need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees:
average ga corresponding year. ss:
average corresponding twenty-five years
Local To-day and Friday; light fresh
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
Tribune Local Observation
inch.
1 %
FnITps. Morning.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure The Tribne's self
recording barometer dotted line Shows the
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Oficial Record and Foreoast-The following Official
record from tho Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature for the last tweayfour hours In COM
uaraaon with The corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-16
EX-GOVERNOR oDELrs SON ENGAGED

Newburg March 1.-THE engagement is an
nounced Of Herbert r. Odell. the Oldest son Of ex-
Governor Odell, and Miss Pauline Ramsden. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Homer S. Ramsdell of New