davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
4 Queen in Exile Traduced.

certain amount OF romance is attached
to the last Queen Of Naples. In the few
months that she spent with her Neapolitan
sub ects she achieved popularity that
might have saved her husband il Carl
baldi had not stepped in; in the siege OF
Gaeta she showed pluck and queeny
spirit, the only redeeming features in the
Bourbon DOWNFALL she is clearly the heroine
of Daudet's LES Rois en- Exile" thoug Oh
the worthless husband to whom she is
Joined in the romance is not drawn from
the wretched Francis H.. and the tragic
end of her sisters the Duchesse d'Alencon
and the Empress Elizabeth OF Austria,
brought to memory again her long years OF
exile. Though she is still living her life
written by properly informed and sym
rathetic biographer, might we'll prove
int resting.
That is by no means the case with Maria
Sophia. Queen Of Naples" a painfully
padded book by Clara Tschudi, translated
from the Norwegian by Ethel Harriet
Hearn Swan. Sonnenschein d Co.; Z. p.
Dutton d Coz. This, 80 far as the Queen
is concerned, contains no information,
with one exception, that cannot be found
in any short encyclopedia article, Her
girlhood Is told only in the reflected light
OF that Of her sister, the Empress; there is
no attempt to describe with accuracy her
short career in Naples as Crown Princess
and Queen; even the details Of the siege Of
Gaeta are slurred over, and there is no COM
prehensible account OF the forty years
and more she spent in exile. The ACCUSE
ton Of unchastity brought against her has
no foundation, and is rendered all the viler
by the authors statement that there is no
authority for it.
Except for this, the tone OF adulation
toward all royal persons will make a disa-
greeable impression on Americans. 1t is
lavished on the parents OF the Queen and
OF the Empress on Ludwig I. Of Bavaria,
on King Bomba. and on his weak and almost
imbecile son, Francis H.. to whom Maria
Sophia was married. The accounts Of
Lola MonteE and the ls4s revolution in
Munich, Of the last year Of the Bourbons
in Naples. and Of the Garibaldian invasion
are ludcrously inadequate. though the
author fills out her book with them.
The arid style of the original might find
more acceptance II the translator had had
better command Of English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

pictorial art; here We are told that 1t was
@the tearing and burning Of her sides.
Under Agnes several oems are rinted,
but strangely enough there Is no mention
OF Kea.s's 'The Eve Of st. Agrees II
- tatrix Is not the heroine Of Es nond' who
Ia? ~Mary Ann" we ara told, lis the
generic name for a SO, ret republican 30
ciety l., France; surely since 1870 1t has
been the nickname France for tho Re-
public and for France herself.
The author roceeds lei,, rel through
the letter NJ, " ich goes eyond page 400;
then she awakens to the fact that size must
end her book and winds up tn rest Of the
all hatet more and more hurrie lly In 100
pages. For this shs has the example OF
other encrclor edic works. III Q book Is
entertairin anu has much curious infor-
alton, ut 1t can OF Q re arded as ac-
curats or authoritativ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
The Music OF shakespeare's Time.

Though natural, 1t is pity that DR.. E. W..
MAYORS AN Elizabethan Virginia. Book
q. NJ. Dent d Co.; E. P. button Coz
should be so exclusively musical. 1t Is
as he explains, "a critical essay on the con-
tents OF manuscript in the Fitzwilliam
Museum at Cambridge but the manu-
script contains 800 pieces that reveal the
whole musical life Of Elizabeths time.
There are all sorts Of queerly named dances,
songs and more intricate pieces. Among
the composers are William Byrd, DR.. John
Bull, Giles Farnaby and score OF others.
The pieces throw much light on passa ges
Of Shakespeare and the other dramatists.
1t is evident now much interest popular
exposition OF the matter contained in the
manuscript would have. DR.. Naylor as a
musician wishes to render the music OF the
pieces available to students. This, we
imagine, he succeeds in doing by his tran
scriptions. He also gives explanations OF
the terms used and short accounts OF the
composers But his book il essentially
technical and must be judged by musical
antiquarians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

n uAMHERsTEINs, %2d ST.. D way 4 !th Az.
Faradise Roof GardeAs-Every Evg slh
The Girl From Coney Island. Ford Gch-
rue Co.. Nine, Hermann, Reno q Richards
Ernest Hogan & Cv.Juggl'ng McBans Others.
iIaiiy sisIs. IN Victoria theatre. lSc.. hOc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Pickering In Yorkshire.

Few people in this country, we imagine,
are aware of the existence Of the town OF
Pickering in the North Riding Of Yorkshire.
Yet it thrives quietly back OF Scarborough
and Whitby and gives its name to dale
and forest, moor and beck. and II we
are to believe its historian, Mr.. Gordon
Hume, in "The Evolution Of an English
Town" q. NJ. Dent 4 Co.; Z. P. Dutton
Coz, it h as stood where it does forever.
1t is charming book that MIR. Hume
has made. He goes back to glacial and
paleolithic times. it is true, like Welsh
eenealogists, and his early history is con-
fessedly rather hypothetical, but from
the Norman Conquest on he is on sure
ground and brings in proofs from records
and architectural remains. He illustrates
his story as he goes along with his own
drawings. which are excellent. 1t is a
pleasure to see good wood engravings
again in a modern book.
No dry record OF the uneventful doings
in a quiet country town has satisfied the
author. He has gathered many interesting
incidents and quantity OF legends and
traditions. Buckingham was buried and
Wordsworth was married in the immediate
neighborhood, for instance. but the tales
of the supernatural are moreto MIR. Hume s
fancy. A pleasant and entertaining book
that gives deal Of information about
English life in a very attractive way.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE DRAMA.
"THE EARL AND THE GIRL"
Casino.

Broadway at 3sth-st. blazed with an unusual
radiance last night for the front OF the repuie
Casino hung numerous lamps of tremendous
candle power. which drew the first night moths IT.
resstibly into their faring circle. whence they were
swallowed up under orange awning WITHIN thS
theatre. It their sit in this bright lofy
golden auditorurl-n many ways the most atrac-
tive 1t is the most odd, in the cfty-til iohe
after II o'clock. listening to q musical COMEDY
called The Earl and the Girl In which Eddie Foy
was the best feature statement that may by some
be construed praise. by some irony.
AS a matter OF fact. 1t makes little difference
which way II is construed. Everybody knows Eddie
Foy and If he has amused them il the past. he viii
aInuse them again in THE Earl and the Girl
But there is not great deal else in the piece which
will. 1t was originally an English play. by Seymour
Hicks with music by Ivan Caryll. and traces of a
plot still remain here and there like an overgrown
logging road.
This libretto evidently never in its early days at
home belonged to the neo-dainty school, tbs Edna
May comedy. At present in its adopted land, it be-
longs to the trough house school. AS the music
not much to boast of. anyway the transition to
the show style of musical comedy was probably
not hard and If the applause of the audience last
night means anything, will probably be profitable.
Rolcking Girl'-was made piquant by dressing,
and another chorus made piquant by undress-
ing. And there is always Mr. Foy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
IRVINE IN RUSSIAN CHURCH TO-DAY.

The Rev. Dr. Ingram n. w. Irvine, the deposed
priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church is TO be
ordained priest in the Russian Orthodox Cathedral
of st. Nicholas by Archbishop Tikhon this morning
He Is to become canon Of the cathedral, and viii
have charge of the English work among Russians
i'll New-York. Bishop TiEhon holds that the depo-
sition of the Rev. DR.. Irvine by Bishop Talbot of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Central Penn
sylvania unjust, and that the Episcopal Church
declined to change its canors, after ample time
had elapsed for 1t to do and accord to the de-
posed priest fair chance OF appeal
1t learned definitely yesterday that the Rev.
DR.. Irvine applied some four months ago to the
Russian Church for ordination, and that Archbishop
Tikhon replied, expressing his sympathy and his
Willingness to ordain him. The ordination to take
place this morning will be the first ordination Of
an American to orders in the Russian Church on
American soil. The High Church Episcopal party
are up in arms because Anglican orders are not
recognized, and the Low Church oarty processes
not to relish the taking UP BY the Russians OF a
man who has deposed by one of their prelates
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TO RETURN BRITISH HOSPITALITY
Navy League Working to Repay Courtesies
to American Sailors.

The Navy League of the United States, of which
General Benjamin F. Tracy is president and Will
lam McAdoo is vice-president, is planning the
tenbprg's squadron when 1t arrives at New-York
on Thursday next. About a year ago the Ameri-
van North Atlantic fleet visited England on the occa
sion of the centennial celebration of Nelson's vic
tory Trafalgar At that time, aside from the en-
tertanment of the officers of the American fleet
the Navy League of Great Britain by popular sub
scription made it possible for the American blue
Jackets not to be overlooked. At this time, on the
occasion OF what is practically return visit, the
Navy League of the United States purposes to see
to 1t that the British blue-jackets used as we'll
The Navy League is a New-York corporation ere
ated in 1903 on lines similar to those OF Great
Britain. Germany and Japan. 1t already has for
eien sections at Florence, Paris, London, Rome and
Hanover. Its work is unselfish and non-partisan
aiming TO awaken keep alive the interest OF the
people of the United States in all naval affairs and
to promote and aid the efficiency of the American
navy and its men President Roosevelt and the sec
retarv of the Navy Mr. BOnaparte. are honorary
ed in its welfare. well Admiral Dewey ana
other officers of the One OF the ooJectS is 10
interest the youth of the country In the navy,
and to that end it has established prize contests
in schools and adopted other means of stimulating
This present plan of entertaining the sail
ors of Prince Louis of Battenbergs fleet Is IN
fhe line with the work, and also a return OF the
compliment paid to our sailors In tAigand q yea
ago To DO so properly it requires fund which 1t
is raising by popular subscription which supscrlp-
tions should be sent to the headquarters or the
league at No. 76 Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ST. CoLOMBA'S ANGELS ALL MALES
Steps Taken to Prevent Controversy Over
Statues on Next Chapel Built.

The authorities of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine have taken that second controversy
concerning the sex of angels shall not arise
statues be placed in the chapel that is next to
be built The angels for the Belmont Chapel. now
nearly done, are not yet made. The committee
fabric in charge of the Belmont Chapel deoora-
tions and other details. did consider the
of the angels that are adorn it. The chapel
is to stand Immediately the north of the Belmont
and is to be called ST Colombia II is the chapel
of the British rite. and the committee. partly to
leave doubt about the decorations and to pre-
vent a second controversy, has selected men only
subjects for the statues. These men. twenty
five in number, selected representatives of
the stages of the history of Christianity
in Great Britain.
On the exterior of the Chapel of St. COLOMBIA
TO be five figures. These st. Colombia, for whom
the chapel is named and st. George st. Andrew
st. Patrick and st. David the respective national
saints of England. Scotland. Ireland and Wales
On pillars of the entrance to the chapel twenty
figures. all men, and among those selected by the
American committee to stand for the development
of Anglican Christianity
St Augustine. leader of the Italian mission to
the English in Kent; the Venerable Bede,
ample, of monasttc Piety; King Alfred, the Chris
Charta fame; John Wycklffe. the morning star of
the Reformation; Hooker, the father of modern
Anglican theology; the eloquent Jeremy Taylor
ment; John Keble. of the oxford movementa Bishop
Berkeley, the friend of America; Bishop Heber
representing modern missions, and Frederick Deni
son Maurice philosopher and prophet. representing
The chapel OF the British rite st. Colombia, 1s to
cost 10000 and was the gift Of Mrs. EDWARD King
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington Nov. a
Of considerable extent and energy has de
,s ,r the Southwest during the last twenty four
-. .,6 q central tonight in Oklahoma II mas
s ,e,arsl rain in New-Mexico Texas. Arkansas
oLaborna kansas Missouri and the western portions OF
,ss,sstnpi and Ths weather elsewhere mas
been fair except the northern Rocky Mountain region
sre snow has fallen. the advance from the est
~ an area of high pressure second area OF nigh press
m is moving eastward. its crest tonight being over tne
Middle Atlantic States
Tho Southwest disturbance VIII cause general rains
e,.a ., the Eastsrn Gulf and South Atlantic States.
.~=es and thence northwRrd throughout the Missts-
-, vs~v and the portion OF the lake region
-h -s,, srea Will spread eastward. reaching Atlantic
80. s,-+r4ets Sunday night Monday. There will be a
-, fs1 in temperature IN the Rocky Mountain and
-. Items also over the eastern slope during Sun
day and lower temperatures VIII pie'0A- - no ~
siupi Valley hondaY. 49,. -. .-.sb
rsrsbe bsooning fresh the SOUTH Atlannc & Co.sk
raSs east to southeast: the East Gun coast 1resn
hes.t increasing Sunday afternoon; on me west Iur
@sb n brisk southsrly: the lower lakes fresn
ON the upper lakes fresh south. increasing
afternoon
x,o-sca.t for Special Lccat4ee--For New-Ensiand
str 10 day and Monday, except ram Mohoay III So"t
rT.S-ern norton; fresh northwest winds
C., Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
-. ns,auere and Maryland fair today Monday,
Tsin lsrt variable winds becoming Iresh ez.si . -,
III Columbia fair 10 cay fAin
~ son5av light variable winds. becoming fresh east
~ western Pennsylvania and western New ork IN
es.nr coudiness rain tonight or Monoay; fresh
south wines
Ioc., oac.aI Record--The following Official record
- ,t. ,psa,ber Bureau the changes in the tenn
erature for the twentyour hours in comparison with
-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
SEES CAPITAL FROM AUTO.
Prince 4dmires It's Beauty-At
Luncheon soith General Chafee.

vras,inpton Nov. 4-Prince Louis made an
automobile tour Of Washington this morning and
saw the capital under unusually favorable condi-
tons Like Count Witte. the Congressional Library
seemed especially 20 appeal 10 Prince Louis.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Sir Mortimer Ourand and
Admiral Prince Louis appeared on the VeraHda o.
the embassy. A small crowd had assembled about
the embassy gates TO catch a sight OF the 'oyei
visitor who returned their respectful greeting with
salute as he dashed past in the elhorsepoWer
automobile accompanied by Sir Mortimer Durand
and Rear Admiral Evans. The ride took IN prac-
tically all of Washington and was completed just
IN time for the Ambassador and the Prince TO at
tend the luncheon for sixty which Lieutenant GEN
eral Chafee gave
washington never seer TO better advantage
than OF this baln1y day in Indian summer. Burned
by the autumn sun, the foliage bordering the capt.
tals wide avenues presented l<aledoscopic color
ing which time and again attracted the atten-
ton of the Prince. Returning TO the embassy
about noon. Prince Louis spert some time chatting
with Sir Mortimer Durand
At the luncheon Secretary Root proposed a toast
70 the health Of the President, and the band played
The Star Spangled Banner The Secretary then
proposed the health of the King and the band rem
dered God Save the King"
Prince Louis not scheduled for speech. but
preston OF his appreciation OF the many courteses
shown him and his officers during their visit here here
sovereign but declared that neSt & to King Edward @
their admiration and affection
At the luncheon the menu was as follows:
PsTnplerousse hsdere-
Amsudes SsIeee Olives.
Crzbes d Eutres en CoQuille Ia Newburs.
Supreme de Faisons Perigord.
Petits Pos NouveauX-
Branches Mousselne-
Chaud Froid de Csilles Gelee.
Saade Puirs Carmen
Bouchees Cerises
Fruits.
chs..s, yo,,--, 1855 Most ct Chandon Imperial
Apolnarts.
Cigars Cigarettes
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MUSIC.
NINE. CALVES CONCERT.

Nine. Emma Calve and the artistic people who
have been brought from Europe to assist her IN .
series OF musical entertainments IN America gave
concert in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
To give the affair metropolitan proportions and
symmetry the aid of Mr.. Walter Damrosch and
the New-York Symphony Orchestra was called in.
Others besides Nine Calves managers felt the
need OF this AS a member OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company the vagaries of Nine Cslve had
taken on such dimensions in the course OF the last
season or two of her sojourn In New-York that the
thought of her appearance in field IN which such
vsgaries intolerable had aroused something
akin to apprehension the part Of those who
knew how her whimsies belied her artistic gifts
and capabilities It Is a pleasure to record the
fact that in department well per-
for1nance she the fears of her admirers
at naught Her concert, Ill advised In par
ticulars turned out to be the whole admirable
affair especially in Its new demonstration of tbs
Ioveliness of her vocal gifts and her innate IN
stinc for dramatic expression. She has never sung
more beautifully in New-York than she did In her
cantabile songs yesterday-n the stanzas from
Gounod's "Sappho'' co, Lyre immortelleD the
familiar Sing, Smile, Slumber. from the same
composer given in response to her first recalD, and
the little French songs which she sang later to
pianoforte accompaniment. The peculiarly vibrant
sympathetic, enotionally compelling quality OF her
voice in its medium register raised the hope
that she would be equally delightful in that
most profoundly pathetic of Berliozs songs
"LAmour ardente famine from La Damna-
of false intonaton because of unnecessarily
forced tone production stood in the way. nterfered
as 1t did in the forid piece with flute obbligaIo
which she essayed. "Charnant Oiseau," from Fe
licien David's 'Perle de Bres' In this she seemed
ever and anon on the verge of vocal collapse. and
was compelled to resort to her old and familiar
devices for fooling the judgment of her hearers
But in her cadenzas with the flute. except In the
extremely acute notes or which she Issued the IA
miliar old counterfeits), her voice was simply de-
licious and blended marveously with the liquid
tones of the lascivous pipe At the close in place
of the Songs announced on the programme, she
sang the "Habanera'' from Carmen with mere
suggestion OF her old stage bearing, and, usual
put the orchestra to 1t to preserve the rhythmica
idiom without which such dance movement IS
nothing.
Mr.. Damrosch and his orchestra came in for a
large share of the applause lavished upon the con-
cert yesterday, and deserved more of it than the
rough-voiced basso Bouxmann and the infantiie
tenor Won Norden who were extravagantly re
warded for their efforts. The audience filled the
hall comfortably: 1t did not crowd it.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-I
Tuxedo Park \. Y. Nov. Perfect weather to-
day favored the colonists in their weeks END fes-
tivities Many of those who came Friday
mained over to-day, and many large house parties,
followed by dinners were in vogue. Tonight the
court tennis tournament at the club attracted a
large gathering. and the weekly shoot at the gun
club was also well patroniZed. There was also a
bridge whist tournament given by Mrs Herman
VogeI at her cottage in West Lake Road
Although there were several vacancies in the COT
tages this week others have filed their places for
the winter Mr. and Mrs. Morgan G. Barnweil will
occupy their cottage Tower HILL just vacated by
Mrs Charles Tilford and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Whitehouse arrived to-day in Price cottage NO l.
just vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. ". Goadby Loew.
who have returned to town
Mr. and Mrs. II. Casinir De Rhan. who passed
the summer in Newport. opened their villa to-day
for the winter and Mr.. and Mrs. T. 5. Lee arrived
to-day at the Waldo cottage which they nave
leased for the winter.
Among other cottage arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Alexander, in the Van Cortlandt villa
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lord in the villa just va
Gated by Mr. and Mrs H. o. Havemeyer. tr-. and
Carlisle Norwood and Mise Norwood IN the Stokes
cottage
Miss Endicott has opened the Davis cottage, just
vacated by Mr. and Mrs j. Montgomery Hare. who
have opened their town house.
MANY large dinners given tonight both at
the cottages and the club. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander entertained large party TO meet
ytscount Maitland OF England. Among the guests
were Major Mott L, 8. A. Mrs. Adair Campbell,
of Scotland; Philip II. Martinesu. of London. and
many OF the colonists Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r
Halsey. who recently returned from Hot Springs
and opened their Tuxedo villa ent>rtzinsd large
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WHAT CABINET ORDER MEANS
No Desire to Suppress Legitimate News
Of Public Interest
rFrosn The Trtnxns 1mSas.l

lFronn TIE TsfnGno Dursao.J
Washington, Nov. 4-A statement explain
ing the Presidents so-called Cabinet gag
order, concerning which 20 many errone-
Gus reports have been circulated. WINS made
to-day by an official who enjoys the entire
confidence Of the President. He declares that
the order refers solely to the proceedings
OF Cabinet meetings. members having been
quested to make public nothing regarding its
biweelly sessions.
1t was explained that so large portion OF
the subjects discussed at Cabinet meetings were
essentially confidential that the few details
which could properly be given to the press ap-
peared Trivial IN the extreme and might natur-
ally lead to the impression that the proceed
ings OF the Cabinet were somewhat less irnpor-
tant than those OF the Dorcas Society OF an old
ladies' home. For this reason Cabinet oficials
with their own unanimous approval, have been
ordered to disclose nothing whatever regarding
ca binet meetings. except where final decisions
have been reached, and these are to be givsn
out as purely departmental and not as Cabinet
news.
1t was emphatically asserted that there was
nothing IN the order which intended IN any
way to change the relations which have always
existed between the Cabinet officers and special
correspondents, or to restrict Euch officials In
their discussions OF the affairs and policies Of
their respective departments with members Of
the press.