davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
THE SONG Is SUNG IN WONDERLAND. "
Mitchell Says 20, My Land"' When They
Want to Put It in ''Toyland."

A curious controversy has come up over song
In Wonderland which will have It's outcome.
nerbans in The courts Wonderland" by Glen
MacDonough and Victor Herbert and Babes in
TovJand" by the same men, are controlled by
Julian Mitchell. The former IS now playing at the
Majestic Theotre; the latter is coming to the
Academy Of Music next Monday. In "Wonderland
is a chorus number called Mature Song" a sort
Of narodv on nature study in the schools, and also
a dainty bit of music Julian Mitchell says he IS
rroir- TO introduce this number also into Babes
In rowland" next Monday. As he controls both
pavs he thinks he has a right 10, far the
Copyright law goes
But Colonel FIaherty, manager OF the Majestic
savs ne has no moral right TO, because Wonder
land" IS now under contract to the Majestic The
atra md neither entire in part should II be
shown at another New-York theatre at the same
line He says Mr.. Mitchel's act is just as
though Shaw took act out OF Man and super
man" and put II into ''You Never Can TelF' while
both were playing in New-York- He says he is
going 20 try 10 get inJunct on restraining MI
Mitchell putting the Mature Song into Babes
in rowland next Monday. The case Is odd and Is
extracting much attention from managers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
,ue insurance inauiry. city HaII.

legislative insurance inquiry. City Han.
city bond sale, Controllers office.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting, 2;5o P m.
Annual fair, Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Atlantlo ana
Kingston aves.. TO 10 p m
Bsuot Reform Committee meeting Bar Association No
West 4ith-Et 2. M
Illustrated by Burr Mcintosh on In & the CT @
Annual meeting New-York Baptist city Mission Society,"
Central Baptist Church. West 4@d-st' . p III
Mee+inp Of the New-York section American ElecSrG-
chemical Society Electric Testing Laboratories SUN
ST. and East End-ave,, $50 p m
Address by Professor Johs Clark on ha b To ss
East 18th st. $50 p. m
Free day at the museums Art and Natural History
New-York conference, women's Home Missionary % SO.
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal Chufch'
Temple, all day.
The Rev Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur on ,riyGgeS 4s
and Obligations Of Good CttizensaniPS, nS, Women ~
Exhibition of 1aces Greenwich Lace School, No. 70
Jones-st,, afternoon and evening ,
Free lectures Of the Board Of Educaton P m; F Ir
SchooI No 4 EdgecOHlbe-aVe LJr' t1el
man S Davis stars. Nebule, Comets and Meteo.5
tIIustrated); Public School No a. Hu9eIt 9na So
f Environment on Health illustrated; Public school
No 5l No west 44th-st. between 10Th and I'm llJn
the i1irectorv to Napoleon Abdcaton 1914; Public
gersoIl Animal Faculties and Achievements illus
5rated); Public School No l59 No "a East
Willis Fletcher johnson The touls,tH@ stea KIN and
Ienox aves Professor Emberson Z Proper, S Cssii
and Deyelopmsn Of ar fhe as BroadWay and Jef
Fsrsor a. Daniel Gregory Mason. "schu1a m Nor
Tis High school 166th-st,. Boston Road and Jacksot-
Public school 16, Matthias NekeIeld AIIs
Claire FTnney. THE Land Of the Ineas diusTasea)
9rrfasso- Henry E CTampton. THE Higher Backboned
AniIna!s H1+, Jobn Martin london and
errnaent'' dllustratedl Lafayette Han
1s7th-st., Dr., William h Gri1lS' +aoiaha Vi
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
"czAR" LATE AT TENDERLoIN RAID
Dooley Arrives After Schmittberger's Men
Clean Up Alleged Poolroom

Inspector Schmittberger and Patrolmen Hooker,
Murphy. Kelly and Dennison cleaned out al
legged poolroom near 6th-ave and 2tl-st yesterday.
Fifty men were turned into the street, a lot of
gambling material seized and three men said
to have conducted the place were arrested charged
with operating, keeping and maintaining aiding
and abetting and gambling in poolroom.
Captain DooIey, of the Tenderloin station, with
detail. arrived the fling out. It is
said that Schmittberger's have been watching
the place for tho last week.
Three days ago Kelly and Dennison got into the
through an entrance on 24th-st. and gathered
their evidence. They repeated this the next day,
and when the raid made yesterday both officers
were in the room.
The police Say they caught the place in full
operation. and that one had chance to destroy
anything. The police got into the place without
breaking any of the doors, they were opened by
the two officers inside.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
MISS HALLS RECITAL.

Artists who wish TO cut the wide swath of SEN
eauonalism are rather hard put to It in New-York.
Aiter The usual introduction with orchestra,
ousl with meet and proper surroundings VIII not
sdince Carnegie Hall must be retained, and
"ualence secured, wilynilly for the sake Of busi-
ness eGeet-not ARTISTIC effect for that is precluded
W ~hst artists and their managers look upon
essential 70 success 1t is Z large need and the
1'0Nihg fear is also large that soon ancient
"leek method will have 10 be resorted 10 and the
S'Aeo line sent through the streets. and the pub
NJ ne driven into the concerts under threat OF
'esaI punishment for absence. The managerial no.
'0A IS deplorable for il frequently works injury
most admirable artists. Yesterday offered one OF
-aAy recent cases in point. Miss Marie Hall. an
1sAsn violin player, having been exploited TO the
'-ctae py use Of every device which had suggested
1l 70 her managers. including the publication OF
sto1y OF her life street player, the tale
- i'eF rescue her studies, her triumphs in London
W. partlcularly at British watering places not thus
Fe>Neoj her adoption ward by the British
0'eInflent. and SO on, and on-having displayed
-'s- praiseworthy even notable. powers, at her in
a0uuc'oTy concert some ten days ago, gave her
FS' concert % the kind which must suffice for the
~ OF the country, at Carnegie Hall. With Mr..
@ihllton Harty at the pianoforte, she first played
Nschs third sonata IL z major; just such music
a every connoisseur who had been sufficiently
Impressed by her first performance 10 desire her
better acquaintance would have selected to hear
''sF IN under the conditions contemplated by the
NOiposer and essential 70 the enjoyment OF his
Nfe&oof- Also Just such music as was pound 10
''se is LIE unless performed by all-compeIling
genus in the killing spaces OF Carnegie Hail
= nat was then left for The intelligent appTecaa-
a0n Of the public? Nothing so far as the piano.
iorle part was concerned-a part essential IN ihe
conposition-because of the players blurr1ng OF
al the outlines of the music and his failure 10
appreciate the fact that there was something be-
slaes sequences Of intervals in the composition.
@Aiss Halls aesthetic sense was keensr, her teen
meal mastery greater and to the extent challenged
o that circumstance she won the admiration OF
The knowing It was a marvelously clean cut
reading Of the literal text of the sonata which she
pTesented. and the OF her violin was brIlianl-
But her r1usicianship stopped there. She had reAo
The notes OF the sonata with most admirable clear
rsss
fhs Bach SONATA was chamber music proper 70 q
recital out Of place in Carnegie Hall; the bfeoh
concerto In g minor with p.anoforte acconpanl-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
RUSHING HOADLEY CASE.
Mag Go to Jury To-morTou-More
"PooP Testimony.

Justice Victor J. DowIng announced yesterday
that he would sit every evening until o'clock to
bring TO speedy termination the case OF Willard
II Jones & Co against Joseph H Hoadley, Joseph
Letter and Cyrus Field Judson to recover sS7,5oo,
lost by the plaintiffs in the International Power
Company stock crash in 1902. 1t is expected that
the case viii be in the hands of the jury by to-
morrow evening.
William r. Sheldon, former chief bookkeeper to
books and then Joseph H. Hoadley, the general
manager of the International Power Company, took
the stand He told of three loans made by his
brother Judson his agent upon collateral given
by the latter The witness then told of the offer
made by his brother take puts all the stock
held by the brokers. who had dealings with Judson
and lost money. at ninety days, provided they all
agreed. They did not all agree. but settlement
was made with broker named Salisbury. Hoad-
ley was subjected to a scathing cross-exaIninano
as to the entries in the book marked pool and
said that the stock bought by Judson as tFustee
for Joseph H Hoadley was entered on lne PdRSS
bearing the heading s1ea sacfions 1ere
entered in that book he replied that they We wepe no
lie denied any knowledge OF the sale Of 3loS'zSOe
of stock for the Hoadley-Judson pool.
The orders signed by Judson for the coi!dIsi et4
stock held by the brokers were submitted TO Mr.
signature He said he did, and that Ipdson was vas
nervous and shaky when he signed the pap.Sx1s-
handed Hoadley copies of telegrams sent by him
April 80 1902 after the stock dropped L poilts
advising persons to buy oa9e8 Mesn sad aSkeo why
1T was a friendly act. l thought It was tne
best buy on the market and was not going TO of6p @
persons wired to bought stock except Letter.
Mr Hoadey said he took Judson's notes for large
why Jid you allow Judson $1,000 a month";? he
was asked Il did TO keep him out of Jail, was
HoadIey's reply. The case will be continued 10
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
WIFE DID NOT MEET Mr.. COLLIER.

William Collier the actor who has just completed
a London run in "On the Quiet" returned yester-
day on the White Star liner Oceanic.
Mr. Golfers customary humor was lacking yes
terdav when asked about the estrangement between
himself and Mrs. Collier.
Mrs Louise Allen Collier suddenly left her hus-
bands company about three months ago and re-
turned to New-York- Shortly after her arrival Mr..
Collier sent a cable message to the manager Of his
Long Island farm ordering the sale Of all this I've
stock.
Mrs Collier was not at the pier TO meet her
husband. though it was said she had sent mar
conigram to the Oceanic announcing that she would
be there. In TO all questions regarding his
domestic difficulties Mr.. Collier made the signin-
cant reply that Mrs Collier would never sgain
appear in any of his productions.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

rent had nothing TO defend f. and the slovenly
manner IN which the Transcribed orchestral part
was played made it difficult always to appreciate
the excellence OF Miss Halls performance of the
solo part Style. in its true sense. not largely
represented in the Interpretation any more than
1t was IN the smaller pieces which followed but
the technical mastery became more and de-
lightfully and ingratiatingy obvious, and the
viction that one was in the presence Of q person
extraordinarily endowed with capacity for playing
the violin became set. Much more than this has
not been heard from the representatives, OF the
school of violin playing which Miss Hall represents
who have visited us Of recent years; We are still
waiting for the union OF musical genius and vrtu-
osItv which will make Us hail the wonderful young
plavers of today. with something OF the same
fseIinr with which we greet such visitors as Ysaye,
KreIsIer and Marteau. II X n
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
MRS. HUBBARD SUCCEEDED, SHE SAYS.
Saw Caribou Migration, Mapped Route to
Rivers and Secured Husbands Fame.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

WTIIiarnstown, Mass, Nov 22.-Mrs. Leonidas
Hubbard. jr who, told in yesterdays Tribune
arrived in this country from her trip to Labrador
cached Wiliamstown tonight and is stopping at
the home of herfriend. the Rev. J. z. c. Sawyer.
Mrs. Hubbard confirmed the report that Dillon
Wallace had reached Ungava Bay at the head of
another exploring party. Mrs. Wallace formerly
went to the High Schol here. She said she accom-
plished what she started out to do
my work as an explorer is finished" she said
81 have secured 10 my husband the name of having
been the first to have traversed the rivers and
10 have mapped out correct route of them; In
addition I saw the migration of the caribou, which
I was told that the Indians themselves missed this
wear and I found the Indian that my husband be-
iiayed inhabited the interior. However, 1t is not
true that these Indians do not visit the coast as
fie men go out occasionally
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT ILL.
Confined to Bed Since Saturday at Her
Aunt's Home in Connecticut.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 22-Miss Alice Roosevelt
is i'll at the home Of her aunt. Mrs. W. S. Cowles
in Pennington but the only statement the family
will give out to her condition is that she Is
completely tired out and resting in bed" Miss
Roosevelt arrived in Pennington Saturday
night after she had attended the football game be-
tween the Yale-Harvard freshmen at Cambridge
in which her brother. Theodore, jr., played
1t was said on Saturday night that she would re-
main at Pennington only over Sunday. On Sun
day she was visited by number Of friends who
have met her former Pennington visits. She
has not been seer In public and has not left the
house since.
friend who has visited the family said to-day
that Mis- Roosevelt tired out and the
verge of nervous prostration She had kept to her
bed for three days, and would remain there until
thoroughly rested. Frequent kilograms pass to and
from the Cowles home, and ii is known that the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are being kept closely
in touch with Miss RooseVelts condition.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
BARNABEE IN GLOVER DELL
Former Comedian of the Bostonians Wei
coined on Temperance After Illness.

South birmingham. Mass Nov. %-Henry Cay
Barnabee formerly OF the Bostonians. appeared IN
the leading role at the first performance OF Clover
T)eII'' tonight at the German Theatre before q
large audience Mr. Barnab bee. who was temporarily
forced to give up stage work on account OF Illness
received an enthusiastic reception He played the
part of jefferson Jackson Glover. Secretary OF tne
Department of Agriculture Tho piece was well
received. ss.-,.I.-
Glover Dell" which is described as a.,II,as srniy
rl,raI OPERA Is a satire washington poh1ledi
life scientific farming and rural simplicity,
The hook IS written Sy Tilton RichaFGson. tas
music by George Lowell Tracy ana the yfics 0S
n X
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
COLONEL FRANCIS wIsTER.

Philadelphia Nov. 22-ColoneI Francis Wister a
veteran Of the Civil War. died to-day at hospital
after q sickness Of TWO months. He was sixty
seven wears old Colonel Wister was born at Bel
field the Wister family home at Germantown. He
was graduated from the University OF Pennsyl-
vaala in the class of go. At the beginning OF the
Civil War he received his appointment to the army
from Simon Cameron and served with distinction
during the four years Of the war. He captain
of the 18th United States Infantry. colonel OF the
215th PENNSYLVANIA Infantry and was brevetted
ma Tor in 1858 for neritoriouS service at the battle
NJ 5banceorsviile, and lieutenant colonel the
wear for gaiIantry In the battle of Gettysburg
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
COST OF PRODUCING OPERA INCREASED.

There was a special and largely attended meeting
OF the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Com
.,,, Yesterday not at the opera house, but the
Fifth Avenue Trust Company, called at the request
Of Mr. Conried who heads the company that at
uresent holds the lease of the opera house Mr..
1,onried brought before meeting statements TO
show how the cost Of producing operas has in
creased in the last few years, owing 10 more ex-
ectinp demands from the public. he also forth
ISFaf he has done in the past and intends do in
he fufiire III was his object 70 make quite clear
real company just Nfdt Is peiElE done
ana planned with the investment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Mr.. MORGAN MEETS GRANDCHILDREN

J. Perpont Morgan the most jovial appear
ing spectator on the White Star pier yesterday as
the Oceanic warped into dock with his grandchil-
dren on board. The fnancier put aside the stern
countenance he wears in Wall Street and shouted
playful nothings to the children. He shouted
to his favorite grandson. Pierpont, to jump into
his grandpa's arms and was the first person 10
go aboard when the gangplank was set -
After an exchange of greetings between tne
hnancjer his daughter. Mrs. W. 2, Hamilton; his
son-n-Iaw and the children, the Morgan party
hastily left the pier.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
DR.. EMMA D. L. RURD.

Dr. Emma D. L Burd. Of Yonkers. died yester
dav at the home of her son-in-law, Judge Row
land after short Illness She was g years old.
Dr. Burd was born in Brooklyn in 1874 and was
graduated from the University Of the State Of
New-York In 1891 when T years old. Her father
and grandfather physicians, and she took up
the steady OF medicine at such an advanced age
merely as hobby. She leaves seven daughters
Ave Of whom married. DR.. Bard men-
Der OF the international HahneInann Society and
The Westcaestsr Homeopathic Society. The
funeral viii be held tomorrow at .. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT LEHIeHToN.

Bishop ]. Mortimer Leyering. president of the
Moravian Historical Society, announces that on
next Friday it will be $50 years since the destruc-
ton of the mission and massacre of Morayian mis-
siouaries Dr. W. H Rice of Ohio descendant
of those missionaries. Will deliver the address at
1:30 D. m at Lehghton. Lehigh Valley Railroad
train from New York. arriving at Lehighton at
11;5S will stop there on that day. Every one in
tarested is most cordially invited to be present
Returning the train leaves Lehighton at 4:1S m,
rba ayaed IA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
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New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
PlA77-ELIAs CASE UP AGAIN.

John r. Platt is still seeking to recover the
fortune which he gave TO the negress' Hannah
Elias The action alleging blackmail, extortion and
fraud as grounds Off the recovery Of S6So0oo, and
which was dismissed by Justice O'Gorman in the
Supreme Court last February. went on the appeal
of Mr. Platt's attorneys TO the Appellate Division,
where the decision of Judge OGorman was af-
frrned about ten days ago. The latest act III the
affair was the notice of appeal to the Court or
AnDeaIs filed by Mr.. Platts attorneys yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Bell. age years Friday. November "a s;s5
p m, from Ler late residence.
CAHOONE-At PIainheId. y, J, on Tuesday Novernesr
Il stephen Cahoone Notice OF funeral hereafter
COCKsHAw-on Tuesday. November n. Henry Norris
Jane Cockshaw. Funeral service at No. IS Mont
gomery Place BROOKLYN Thursday. November d ss
?. n Interment private.
daughter Of William Dinlon and Temper
Andrews, in her s9th Relatives and frisnds
respectfully invited the services In the Consrege
tional Church Southport, Conn, Friday Iha 24th
inst at p. n.
ELLIoTT-suddenly Wednesday. November q Al he's
widow of Edward Elliott daughter OF the late John
and Sarah NJ Colvin Notice of funeral hereafsAr.
FFosT-At Yorktown Heights. \: =. llth month, I'd
win be held at Friends Meeting House AmavsIk N Y
Seventh day 25th inst, at 1880 a. Carriages will
meet train at AmawaIk leaving 155th-st at Sis
IAwLEY--At her residence Stamford Conn. wednss-
the late Charles a. Hawley. services Will be
held at ST. Luke's Chapel Saturday. November Is.
2:3o p.
beth wife of S!las Everett Hurtn F1ndlay Ohio
youngest daughter Of the late Augustus and Ann Elias
residence Of her brother No 4ss North Brosast EiiS
BETH on Friday afternoon AT o'clock
LONG-Suddeny, pneumonia, Monday evening Nd
Funeral services from the home Of his cousin Mr,.
Thomas z Graecen No. West 50th-st.. NeW-Yor4s
CITY to-day, az 10 a. m Intsrment at convenience q
family. Kindly omit flowers
PENNINGToN-Ou Tuesday November II. az Bay Head
\. J.. Anna B. Pennington, wife OF Aaron s Pennns--
services will be held Bay Head Friday the 24t1
inst, at 1880 .. m.
WICKEs-At EngIewood. N J. suddenly on Tuesds.-
November y, 1905. Ellen Parneee. widow OF iats
dence, Dana Place. Thursday afternoon Novemb4r
IS at 4:3O O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
RANK OFFICIALS APPRAISED HORSE.

by Telegraph to The Tribunel
Chicago, Nov. "a jury Of nine bank officials
and one railroad man sat IN solemn Judgment in
the court Of justice OF the peace named Roth to-
dav to decide the value OF a dead horse. Arthur
Tenka owner of the dead animal was the plaintin,
and the Chicago City Railway Company the de,
Pendants After several hours OF testimony and
argument the jury awarded the plaintiff a YER
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Captain Chas. D Palmer. u $.
N FIFTH AVENUE-M. Shiraisk Japanese I'M
perial comissioner Toxic japan HoLkAMTRT z4nTR7
GOTHAM-C4ordon Shinito Paris. NETHER-
IIANDEBenjaulin Pope. Boston. PARK AVENUE
CoioneI w G Gorgas, U. s. A.: ]. R. Ingram.
Manila ST. REGIsSW. a. Wilbur, South @ @Bethle-
heTn Penn VICTORIA-H. W. Pratt Boston
WOI ,COTT-C. T. Dole. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
REV. E NJ. PARKER coADJuToR BISHOP.

Concord N H. Nov. 22-The Rev. Melville
Parker, of this city, elected coadjutor bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of New-Hampshlre at
the ninth annual diocesan convention, held hare
to-day. There were many well known clergymen
raued as candidates for the Office; Bishop Parker
was born in Cambridge, Mass, In 1900 he was
educated at St PauTs School in this city. and at
oxford University, England. During the last
twenty-five years he has been master OF 81 Faul
SchO
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
CHANGES IN LAKE SHORE STAFF.

Cleveland Nov 22-J. ]. Bernet was to-day ap-
pointed assistant general superintendent Of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. to sue
ceed D. c. Moon. recently made general super1n-
tendent TO succeed H. c. Storrs., deceased. S. w.
Brown was appointed superintendent of the Eastern
division, vice ]. J. Bernet, promoted
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
OBITUARY.
mes. j. WILLIAMS sloDLE.

I,enox Mass, Nov. 2e-Mrs. J. Williams Biddle
of philadelphia died at her summer residence here
to-day at the age Of eighty-one years She leaves
one son, DIR. Thomas B. Biddie. and two daughters
Mrs Richard Cadwalader and Miss Emily Bddie,
OF Philadelphia. The body VIII be taken 10 Phla-
for hlr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Miss Frances Schroeder, youngest daughter Of the
late Frederick A. Schroeder, formerly Mayor OF
Brooklyn was married yesterday afternoon TO AL
fred J. BouIton the social reformer and former
stereotyper. who was elected Register on the
Hearst ticket in the recent election.
The ceremony, which performed by the Rev
William NJ Brundage, pastor Of the Unitarian
church in Gates-aVe., at the home or the bTlde
No 2SS Gates-ave.. was a very simple aIalr oniy
the Immediate relatives and few intimate friends
being present. ~,
Miss Schroeder wore a gown of radtum silk,
trimmed with old point lace, and veil OF ducneSs
lace which was by two of her sisters at their
weddings Mrs. KnoWlton l.. Ames, an elder SIS
ter OF the bride, and Mrs. Charles Gorbet {r were
her only attendants Her niece. Miss Mildred An
derson acted as flower girl. Raymond V. lngersou
was best man and the only usher was Frank NJ
A ro1tfra aNaF
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerous ays2us troisy:
Cramercy) for Book Of Views representative
Ofice 20 East 23Fd ST.. y. T. City