davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
LA BELLE MARSEILLAIsE.
VIRGINIA HARMED.

Miss Virginia Harmed appeared last night at TIE
vp;c,xer,ocker Theatre presenting an Ergl1sh YER
sion Of Mr. Paul Berton's French play, La beiie
Marseilaise" The attendance was large anu
Miss Harmed was received with warm Demon
strations of deserved public favor MISS i1aIlleu
= tndso-ra and expeditions actress, and,
in this drama-which relates to plot 10
murder Napoleon Bopaparte, when he was FIRST
Consul of Frrance-her comely personal aspect ana
her alert method of action were e1ectVeY as
played. The Fiay tells an interesting s"Is ~
+,tjob Tho details have already been set forth in
,b5s naner-and tells it by means Of incl1ents
skIlfully handled situations artfuiy devised ana
theatrical effects aptly accomplished The
atmosphere is romantic, and the element OF sus-
pense is exceedingly well sustained u the sef-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Golfers advent at The Criterion Theatre is
announced for tonight. in ''on the Quiet"
Visitors to the Academy OF Music Will see ana
enjoy Babes in Toyland-'
Mr.. Peter F. Daley, in THE Press Agent Will
appear at the Lew FIeldss Theatre on Wednesday
evening, November @
Admirers of David Harum' commune with
that fIluninatve work at the Murray Hill Theatre
The Rogers Brothers performing at the Har-
lem Opera House. this time showing themselves
'In Ireland"
The Spooner company, at the Bijou Theatre,
Brooklyn. last night, acted in the play of The
wife'-not Sheridan Knowles's play, so named
but the modern Lyceum piece.
Our Christian friend Hall Caine, is once more
with us-his didactic abstract of his novel of 1.-The
Prodigal Son. having been brought to town by
Messrs. Liebler & Co.. and shown at the Grand
Opera House. Mr.. z. J. Morgan acts the chief
part
Miss Amelia Bingham at Proctors Fifth Avenue
Theatre, last night appeared In Mime. Sans
Gene
revival of THE Raiders" was effected, last
night, at the Hippodrome. where 1t will be main
tanned for two weeks.
Mr.. William A. Brady. manager of Miss Grace
George.-now performing at the Garrck Theatre
is said to have declared himself satisfied that, in
The Marriage of William Ashe," Miss George has
the best play in which she has yet appeared Mr.
Brady must be easily satisfed-or else he must
entertain very poor opinion of the plays in which
Miss George has previously acted.
Mr. Greet and his companions at Mendelssohn
Hall, acted, last night, Much Ado About Nothing"
Mr.. Thomas ". Ross will appear at the Liberty
Theatre. next Monday, December T. in a play called
"a Fair Exchange"
Mr.. Richard Carle will perform at the New York
Theatre, on December l. in 1.-The Mayor of Toxic
A play called ''T'he Dagger and the Cross is
nounced for presentation at the Garden Theatre
next week.
Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe appeared last
night in Boston. where they will remain till De-
cember 16......Mr Mansfield is in San Francisco.
He will act in Los Angeles on December H..
Mr. E S Willard will appear at the New Amster-
dam Theatre on December IL. in The Fools Re
venge."
straw it is said, viii show the direction Of the
wind. The statement has sometimes been made IN
print and received with acquiescence that the
Senate OF the United States is venal. Much is said
in this world than cannot be proved But, to the
thoughtful observer, it seems significant, to the
level of public morality and as to the business
principles popular in the community, that the dec
laration made IN Mr.. Klein's play. 1.-THE Lion and
the Mouse" current at the Lyceum Theatre.
to tho effect that the United States Senate toy
many persons deemed the most august legislative
body in the world is carried in the pocketoook OF
financial magnets. is nightly accepted by the
audience. with amused appreciation and without
dissenting voice. w W.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
During the first halt Of

animal and plebeian. During the first half Of
the play Miss Nethersole's performance was arti-
fcial to the extent of deadly nsfncerity. Nothing
could be worse than her endeavor to express
ternal feeling In the denotement of much lower
kind of love-in the wifes surrender TO her re-
pentant husband (an extremely contemplate per-
son. whose conduct, however. perhaps not more
dishonorable than that which is frequently caused
by the much admired infatuation Of love-. she was
more successful; in fact, quite actual Mr.. Ham,
iton Revelle. who acted Stoke Pogis, has improved
as an actor having gained in repose and in grace
of method. but not in the expression of feeling;
and in the love scene he was very feeble
Miss Nethersole. an expert advertiser has al
ready got into print with the statement that The
Labyrinth is "a great moral drama" It is the
old story. The drama that dumps load Of
garbage on the stage. and, incidentally, mentions
that garbage is a noxious product, is moral
But who has requested Miss Netherso1e TO instruct
the American public in ''morality'7 Who has
asked any of these actors TO come before with
moral lessons? Who has authorized stage people
to supervise the morals of the community The
fact is that the entire attitude OF theatrical per-
formers of the Nethersole class this subject,
is impertinent. The province of the stage is not
Morality. The Ten Commandments well
known. The province of the stage Is Beauty-of
which Morality is intrinsic and ever present
attribute entirely competent to take Of itself.
Nobody goes to the theatre for instruction as to
the social evil the expedience of divorce or
the Mormon nuisance, the utilization Of sewage.
The moral sense OF Ine community uHdS, VI iIoS
not be in healthful condition; but, were 1t ever
so sickly, the remedy would not be sought in the
Theatre. Let us have done with stage nastlness
and stage humbug. The dramatists and players
who put forth such things as THE Labyrinth 90
not do so for the sake of morals but for the sake
of money. They believe. and often truly, that the
theatrical presentment of gross subject Will at
tract attention. draw the multitude, and III tnelr
Golfers. That is the motive. Their pretence thae
thew are teaching a good moral lesson is only
a pretence This kind of teaching" never ola
any good; never served any healthful purpose;
never had any other effect than to impart pub
Iirif1 TO Tic
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
GOVERNOR OPENS FAIR.
addresses Jesgish Hospital Society
SAYS Hebrescs Are Welcome.

Governor Higgins opened the large fair of the
jewish Hospital Society in the 47th Regiment
Armory. Marcy-aye Williamsburg, last even
ing. With him his entire military staff'
Lieutenant Governor Bruce and Attorney Cen
eral Mayer. The Governor was introduced to
the large audience by Abraham Abrahams, the
president of the hospital society.
The Governor was entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr. Abrahams, in st. Mark save. be-
fore going 10 the arrnory. He was escorted to
the armory by a detail of mounted policemen
He was due TO reach there at o'clock.
but it was long after o'clock before he ar
rived. BY that time the armory was jammed-
Governor Higgins. the Lieutenant Governor
and the Attorney General, with the Governors
staff. were escorted to the west gallery of the
big drill hall by Colonel John C. Eddy, of the
47th Regiment The Governor was welcomed by
Mr.. Abrahams who said in part:
It affords great pleasure and satisfaction TO
extend to you in the name OF the Jewish Hospeal s
sincere congratulations and grateful apprecaion OF
the splendid work you have accompIshed IN me Is;
promotion of this great charitable' enterprise " Is
not my purpose on this occasion 10 owen III t
upon TO single out specific work done py IN u
want to emphasize as strongly as | can that /
never have known band OF women a ana ;+n men or
concentrated effort to make this occasion memo d. d.
it's kind that has ever been known in Brooklyn
gratied to announce that as resuI LS ot Il he ne
of love we are likely to dedicate the building.
valued when completed, at coo. free ana cIear
of all Indebtedness. q notable echleVenlent coLI-
sidering that this large sum has been raised IN,
side of three years and. in the MAN, from snlan
contributions.
We have with us this evening a number of guests
and officials of the State and of our city; among
others those whose kindly impulse prompted them
to extend the fair committee the privileges aho
oourteses of this great building and without whose
timely, generous and sympathetic aid the fair CONT
rnittee would have been seriously hampersd ana
embarrassed for habtation. take great pleas
ure in introducing Governor Higgins.
The Governors reply was short He referred
to the massacre of Jews in Russia, and said the
people of this country will always welcome the
Hebrews with open arms.
Addresses were also made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Bruce and Attorney General Mayer The
Governor then formally declared the fair opened
Mr. Abraham escorted the Governor to the
floor OF the armory where he was Immediately
surrounded by a crowd of young women who
begged him to buy flowers and chances In lot
teries until it was remarked that the Governor
would be fortunate if he got away with his title.
The fair is beyond doubt the biggest OF the
kind ever held in Brooklyn. The large drill han
of the arrnory has been entirely transformed
thousands of yards OF decorations and thou
sands of electric lights having been used. IL
is expected that fully $4,000 will be raised for
the Jewish Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
ILkA PALmAY TO SING HERE.

Ilka Palmay. Countess Kinslzy of Budapest ar
rived here a few days ago. Her arrival was un-
heraided, and not the least surprised of her Amer
lean friends on hearing that she had landed was
Mr. Conried. Yesterday Nine. Palmay walked into
the Metropolitan Opera House. Ten minutes later
she said that she had finished arrangements for a
nights engagement at the Irving Place Theatre
"I have been engaged by Mr. Conried, said she,
'to appear for ten nights in my favorite opeEetta
called 'Heisses Blut,' English version OF which,
much changed from the original. Is being played
here It is my intention, sooner later, to go on
the English American boards. I have been asked
already to sing in two light operas. should great
ly prefer. however. to give up my singing career
and try fortune again, like Jeanne Granier IN
pure comedy, for L above all an actress
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
MAN, AND suPERMAN,-AND WOMAN.

Mr.. G. 3. Shaw's panegyric on tho beauty OF ma
ternity before, without, marriage can still be
enjoyed at the Hudson Theatre. Many young
women of the city appear to be interested IN Mr.
shaw's treatment of that choice and savory theme
and of course, the public benefit resultant from
Mr. Shaws views and Mr. Loraine's exposition
of them is prodigious; and Mr.. Lorraine is greatly
honorfng his profession by making it instrumental
in disseminating Mr.. Shaw's advanced" and Pc
cuIiar morality" A common sense view Of the
subject (ouce before quoted in this place. and now
again commended to moral" consideration, was
long ago provided by old Verdun in the play
when relating the melancholy tale of Miss Baden
and the false Count Cassell,-who, with this sold
admonition, drew sweetly to an end:
Then ye who now single lives.
this sad tale BEWARE
And do were wives
Before really airl
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Offices.

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New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
N. FIELD, JR., DEAD.
Operation Fails to SAGE Son Of
CHICAGO Merchant. -

Chicago, Nov. 27--Marshall Field Jr., died al
o'clock tonight at Mercy Hospital.
Mr. Field was accidentally shot on the forenoon
of "Wednesday, November %, while examining
new revolver. He was hurried to Mercy Hos
1ital where an operation was at once performed
and the bullet removed. The physicians from
the first entertained but slight hope OF MS re-
covery. although the patient for two days
seemed to hold his own At o'clock this morn morn
ing decided change for the worse TOOK pldce
and Mr. Field grew rapidly weaker until MS
death.
Marshall Field, jr., the only son OF Chlcaso
well known merchant, was thirty-seven years
old and was born in the family home in Cn1-
cago His mother, the first Mrs. Field, was an
invalid and from her the son is believed 10 haEe
inherited his delicate constitution his cary
education was obtained at a select school mere
and from private tutors Early in his youth ne
took a great interest in firearms, and became an
expert shot, being very fond of hunting
In 1891 young Field entered Harvard Gnd- 3Lll
versity He spent only two years at CaInp pin
his moor health causing his father to urge MN 20
give up college work Returning to Chlcaso, 9ilo
Young man took situation in the "h0lesaIo 80,
partnent of Marshall Field d 90. ms o m1%,ta So
proved too delicate to stand lle C!oSo ! 80
ment and he had to give UP the business dltel :"
year. IT,, 117, do,,gb+er of
To11Is C. Huck q matstei. or TINS CITY. III
children were born to the COUPE MAJ 9lI' ia -
doline four years old. Soon after ms mar
riage Mr. Field embraced the reIglous IaIth oI
his wife Incoming a Roman Catholic. AIter nus
retirement from business young rielu Stnr u5t
portion of each year on MS estate near Lee'iii
ington, England.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
srrangements have made TO keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms of ths
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ropole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
Norfok-st.. Enbankmeat- queens Hotel. Upper NoI-
wood. Hotel Russell ,..,, 49,.
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Bradford. FIoFel wellington. TuabT.dge Wells Md
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Montana. Hotel Violet
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Monte Carlo Hotel Gala. Cannes: Hotel de Nice,
Nieei Hotel de France. Nice; Savoy Hots. osnoa.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
ATTRACTIONS AT THE COLONIAL.

The chief attraction at the Colonial Theatre last
night was R. A Roberts, the English actor, in MS
sketch, Dick Turpin." Mr. Roberts appears III
changes r,a.
Other features the bill were La DOMINO Kousse F4
and Shaun Sing Hpoo, the Little BLACK Mail,
Sc ssaid 10 he smallest acrobat in the Norla
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
"THg RAIDERS AGAIN.

'aThe Raiders" which began a two weeks revival
at the Hippodrome last night as nnale 10 "A
yanlee circus on Mars repeated its former
cess the thrilling climax of the plunging horses
elicitng the oldtime applause from crowded
house The costumes for the forthcoming produc-
ton of "a Society Circus were placed on exhibi-
ton in the glass compartments In the promenade
and furnished an attraction. particularly to the
women The costumes will be on exhibition daily
for the next fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
HOLD NIGHT CONFERENCE
President Talks 1cith Cabinet Mem
bers, Knor and Garfield.

Washington Nov. 27.--An important confer
ence was held at the White House tonight
Secretary Root, Secretary Taft. Secretary Bona
parte. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, formerly
Attorney General and Mr.. Garfield. the Com
otcsinner of Corporations were among those
with the President. The nature of the confer
ence was rigidIy guarded. and no Information
as to the subject Of discussion could be obtained.
The conference continued until a late hour
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARI, Ex-Governor f. W. Higgins. Oiean.
CAMBRID DGE--Baron c. AHotti, Rouen, France.
C4RAND-Major ". 2. Richardson L. s. a. HCTEtI!
Commission, Toxic. HOTEL GOTHAM-James
Brown 70 ter Tuxedo HOILAND-RtclTard Tai
bot Tuxedo; Lou F. Payn, Ccat4am; Ca de =. c.
Ponsonby London. IMPERIA1r-Judge William NJ
Titus Massachuse It's. MANHATI AN-BarCn Won
Nets.b adt Cape Town, South Africa Jan Kuhelik.
I.nndnn ST. REGIS-R. II. South. a.e, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
G. w CALLS ESTATE $1,1S2,s6s.
Largest Single Holding of Bonds of Amerl-
can Tobacco Company.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Baltimore, Nov. Z7.-An inventory OF the personal
- - George w Gail, the tobacco man, who
5ie5 racentIy. which was filed to-day by his exec
Itors shows 81 1872 $50 Of this 81 oa.76i is in
stocks and bonds.
Mr.. Calls largest single holding is IN oonds Oh
~ .roarIoo, rrobacco Company, of which he held
s29g OOo anuraised at $376290. Among his other
large holdings are 100 shares of American Snuff
Company preferred, appraised at S30.5eo he was
one Of the largest holders of the companys Sc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28


Black, \ stewart. Z Moore Edward L.
ssaTP so7n2s TENTS rsTIe L SFSe Ess4 ,Iafy
Freeman Freeman AaIssf'' Rnse a Rodeers Mal
Gould William NJ smith catherns.
Fas6rouck. Maurice T. stlger sias c.
Hun FI.zabeth van Rensselaer, KilissaL
Irwin. James D.
BI.ACK-on Monday. November q. 1a5 a sssvsrs
BIS saGs IN sss glst ysa go % n % ss 4otrs on wessss
day evening. November %. at S o'clock
BIsHoP-suddeny SUNDAY N9ysmber 2s 1ee5 ri, Jssnis
from hsr late residence. No y Belden NOr~slk
Tiages viii meet train leaving NewYork at 1908
coRNwE1.1zAt Planhsld \ J. on Monday Ncys1 g,T,s
Church. efa e @ Ss8-STIfan BPfa Conn at p M wsdass
day November % Internent private
gs E. s; sssy 5s iaSs Nov9S9 SaS1
Dederer. age 81 years KeaIves i ana Sn TrI,,sv
Shugeh NswR9ehss n N 9n MeqRFsas Wsoswn
FREEMAN-At South Orange. y :, on NoveInSer 9 z,
1905 Anne freeman at the esdsnss p % % bs @ rom M The
chnr'h OF the Holy Comunion on the arTys 81 az
November %. Please omit flowers
GogIDIa Jacksonye Fla sasurdsy Toys.neeFF 2
aged 81 years Services and burial sharon Conn
HARGoUs-on Friday November 1905. at the chstssu
Fron;enao. Quebec R. l. Hargous son OF the lats :
PairiSSs cathedrsi on THURSDAY. November 80 a'
I145 a m.
Maurice Pennman Hasbrouck agee thiTty-elght yesrs
Ss at tSs PuteS %ePy Rfosd churcb New-Paa
Monday. November % at clock in the sftsTneon
Copeland wife ot y ,Ss SscH nS.4 Eassa
stocEbridss on Tuesday at go o'clock
M2Hds & 70 s ,3 Il sds at p g M ag % Eos. l5s
Of service later
rRwrS-on November o. James irwin assd S y.sss
Mount Vernon. n Y. p. n November 3. 1904
LIE MooRE-suddeny at sseeps7ead Bay Neysnes-T T.s 2
and intsTment at Montreal. Canada,
Marshal her residence. No e15 aiadison-svs TlSsn-
daughter oi the late Eiston and Eliza MARSH yuna1si
private.
pgn:s @ srs Z. he 9 aw g be- e
Commodore Isaac MeKeever T. s n; ~ tne 9i 9f1 sS
a m washington and Baltimore papers please cepy-
Richard B. Moriarty son Of NJ Moriarty. q PutnarA
services viii be held late residence II Moart
Wednsday NoeebsF Sa 1ntersn. a, a
family
o & @ At Nary ssT .s beth
Rodgers. daughter of the late John hoogers e1 ksr
Tnterment. Greenwood.
SMITH Newark =. J.; on Sunday Neysassr ass
vices VIII be held at the residsnes Of ss. sister Ms
| on TUESDAY November 2s. D m.
| sTERN-At Frankfurt Germany, Monday Novsrnbss
Lsette. beloved wife OF Louis Stern OF this city
5TIGER-On Sunday, November 26. 19O0 Slas e
Funeral late residence. No 1207 Grand-avss
Tntsrmeat Intern 1tf at Mendham. & j.
] VAN HORSON-At Mount Vernon. n Y. Monday, Mo-
vember % 1905 Nathan Van Horson IN the 64ta year
of his services his late residence, Mo-
I26 South 3d-av Mount Vernon y. Z. Wednesday,
the 2Sth inst. at O'clock ,. M
VAN RFSSSE,IA ER-At residence Mo- 155 East I'D
short illness. Sunday. November % 1906
Rensselaer,, OF the late William +
Sarah Roeers Van Rensselaer, In the 61st year q
his age Funeral services will be held at the Ftfth
Avenue Presbyterian 55th-st., Wedues
day morning. 29th inst. az 10 O'Clock. Intermsut at
| convenience of family.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

,--,,- ,,,vEPr,Irx-On Monday. November q 1905
a. g stnFers Church NewYork City. By the rector.
th Fey nathan 4. seagie. Julie Deyereux TO Willis
Tracy Hanson, Jr
NIIcox-GEER-or THURSDAY: Neyenher 20 at Glove.
f5atrb summit n J.. Louise. daughter OF Mr and
5.eore Jarvis tieer to Herbert Buddngton Wilcox.
N ID ~ NeHr-YorA By the Rev. William Mentagae
9cs- ,4csr of ST PauIs Chapel, assisted by the Rev
Henry Lubeck D. d. rector Of tbs Church Of 81 Zion
and St Timothy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

central station. webster and jerome avenue rosys
and by carriage. Lots S125 up. Telephone (ss5S
ora nercv) for Book of Views representative.
once, 20 2Sr5 St. N T City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
oTHE QUEEN OF sHERA."

THE Queen OF Sheba,' which was presented Tor
the first time this season the Metropolitan Opera
House ON November D. was repeated last night. Ihe
cast was the same as that occasion, and a Iergs
audience applauded the performances FAC auinl {"
the artistic setting OF the opere~A
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Special Notices.
Trfhuno subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mail 10 address IN
this country and address changed as often as
be given to regular dealer
before leaving convenient. hand them in az
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents Nt3t+kl1 REVIEW 3 cents cents
VEsEKL FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
rhose safIng to-day for Naples on the prinz O.
VALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ENGAGED.

Louisville Nov. 27.-'-The Evening Tines
nounces the engagement of Thomas Shevlin, cap
tain OF the Yale football team, Miss Elizabeth
sherley, of Louisville, MISS Sherley is the daugh
ter OF Mrs Brannin Sherlsy. Mr. Shsylin lives In
Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Bremen on the Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse are
Franz Bepp Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson.
sidney B. Bowman. Mr.. Mrs George Cuis-
William T. Jones sart de Grelle.
Mr. and Mrs. II 2. Iegg Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hscht.
Those sailing to-day for Naples the Prinz Os-
kar are:
Mrs w T Bush Mrs I.udnislia Deiise.
Mrs. Robert s. Bovine Mrs. T. a. Outerbr1dgs.
Mrs. S e Carpenter. DR.. and Mrs D. NJ. Cam
Mr.. Thomas
Yermilye Mrs. Mary l. Brewer.