davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH.

Entered at the postofice in Columbus Miss.
as second-class mail matter.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

Delicious Cream Puffs at Tut
ale s Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
CONRIED's SONG BIRDS ARRIVE
The Campania and La savoie Bring Many
Musicians of Note Ready for Season.

Several persons prominent in musical circles
arrived here from abroad yesterday on La SaVoie
and the Canpania-
Pol PIancon, the basso. said that he had spent
his vacation fishing in the Pyrenees He VIII sing
this wear in revivaIs OF Ia Sonnambula. Mar-
tha" and La Favorita
NJ Journet another Of the metropolitan DaSsoS
was also on La Savoie He will have prominent
roles in the Conried productions.
Nine. Baumeister, who is to appear In the pro-
duction of 1.-THE Queen of Sheba," came on the
Campania She said that she was greatly i'm
pressed with her recent testimonial at Covent
Garden at which Melba and Caruso sang
She made little speech in English at the testi-
monia1. and SO numerous were the Sowers pre-
sented to her that night they had to be removed
from the theatre in
Raoul Pugno, the pianist, was another passenger
on La Savoie. This is his third tour of this coun-
try, it viii include most OF the large cities IN
the East.
Julian Tiersot, librarian OF the National Con-
servatory OF Music in Paris, also on La
Savoe. He here to lecture under the
auspices of the Alliance Francaise, beginning in
Boston next Tuesday.
Speaking of popular and ragtime music, Pro-
fessor Tiersot said Ragtime is a joke of the
Muses. 1t is interesting and inspiring, but II Will
not be lasting. 1t passes with the day. 1t will
nave no lasting influence upon music
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
THE DRAMA.
MIR. w1LLARD's REMITTANCE.

Mr.. Willard will appear on November 10 az INC
Harlem Opera House. playing rouno OF sooo
parts in which he has gained and kept pupiic iaSo
and critical admiration. Mr. Wiliaro-aii 49, -,
great ability and honorable achievement-ieao INC
stage in England and possesses valuable Feho"n
in America Els views of his profession are souiu
and right. The plays that he presents are pure Ao
good. The influence that he has exerteo upoii oo
cety is heathful and steadily beneficial he shouid
be warmly welcomed and his engagement ought TO
be brilliantly successful-Mr. Willard has recehliS
done signal service by rebuking the vaahsiorious
Mr.. G. B. Shaw's aspersions upon the tame OF
henry Irving, and this service Will long o"eh III
grateful remembrance When Irving lived MI G'
B. Shaw not worthy to tie his shoestrlnss-
NOW that Irving is dead, such writers as MI u. D.
Shaw would be wise leave his name alone
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
UNION LEAGUE MAY STAY.
Older Members of Club Object to
MoUing UptOz0n.

The proposition 10 move the Union League
viii probably fall through at the next monthly
meeting of the club, the second Thursday in
December. The old members do not like the idea
They attached to their present home, and
prefer staying where they to going uptown and
building q new clubhouse. They have expressed
their ideas forcibly and frequently in the last
few weeks that quietus has been pretty thor
oughy put upon the plan TO move.
The moving idea started with a few Of the
younger members. who thought that the club might
get a new home. and besides clear bit of money
The club has ground lease. with about twenty
five years to rum the property where its pres
ent house stands 1t took the property first at
ground rent of s2,5 year. When the first lease
expired a new one was made for double that sum-
Then the owner of the property died. and the man
lease expires nothing like such favorable terms
would like TO sell the lease for about 100000 and
20 further uptown. buy some ground, and build a
home.
But here the old members arose with objections.
No" they said, this place suits It's quiet.
It could not be in a better part Of the avenue.
Whenever there is anything going it takes place
right under our windows. No we'll stay here"
But said the young fellows they are putting
up a fifteen story Office building on the opposite
corner and pretty that vacant lot on the
other side of the will be filled up with
another skyscraper, and then the club will be all
boxed in, and il won't be such a nne place any
well" said the veterans. well see -
And it stands, and the young fellows VIII
have to be content 10 remain at 0sth-st. for
,xbil
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
To STUDY BEAUTY IN WOMEN.
European Expert Will Make Scientific Tour
of This Country.

with view to ascertaining scientlhcaiy the Pc
cen+ase of natural beauty In the women Oh Tue
Trnited States Mrs. Jeannette Pomeroy is 10 rahe Ne
- NJ America next spring. The studies VIII
he conducted under the auspices of committee
~ MUSICIANS which will be worldwide IN repre-
sentation- 49,, American
liner philadelphia yesterday is to act as the Amer
ican secretary of the committee
IT Is believed that the result OF MIS- Foineio'
research will be of vast benefit to the women oi
A,,erics The committee is to prepare retoIt
which will show the result of the study IN oeta1'
will determine the detrimental or faVoraoie tei'
or beautv In American women and point out re-
5,I ,,,aesures where necessary. The suggestive
measures will be racial rather than individual
Mrs Pomeroy is the foremost scientific author-
ity on beauty In Europe. Her WORK mas oee uio-e
sociological lines and she is credited in her ti'S
years of study with success in her efforts 10 SNOW
mat beauty is less mater OF accloent du TieenIc
nataI nil1ence than of environment ana hS sie-0
conditions .+r5ias \ similar in
vestigation viii be made in Russia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

The second concert OF the Boston symphony Or
chestra for this season took place in Carnegie Han
yesterday afternoon The programme was COM
posed wholly of music by Wagner, and only the
first number, the March of Homage" had a
legitimate place in a concert scheme in New-fork
where Wagner's dramatic music is heard every
season under the conditions which are essential If
It's meaning and beauty to be understood. The
list of pieces was made out for the edihcation of
Boston and other places. and it's presentation in
New-fork lacked justification on the grounds
which were defensible there: but popular opin-
Ion, as expressed III the attendance the
concert, and the enthusiasm with which the
music was received. so plainly disclosed the
futlity OF all discussion Of the artistic
principles involved that it need not be attempted
here. Only those listeners who able
on their knowledge and experience knew how much
the superb performance Of the music lost by dis
ISOLATION from and action. With their less
fortunate companions, however. they led
rejoice in the purely sensuous beauty of the music
poured with marvellous eloquence by Mr..
Gericke and his band of artists 1t was again an
occasion when all who are trying uphold the
standard of the beautiful in against the assaults
of the champions of ugliness (''for truths sake
heaven save the markD entitled to rejoice
OF energetic utterance. of sorority. there was
enough to satisfy those who were thrown INTO
conniption fits of ecstacy by Strausss Heiden-
Ieben' on Fridav afternoon: but it was energy and
sorority saturated with that euphony wnlch comes
from the refinement of each fndividuai voice Oh an
vulgar ALLOW the homogeneous anu ~
blending of al the constituent elements OF harmony
The achievement of such a result was que 10 MI
Gericke.
Two singers took part in the concert They were
Mime Cadski and Mr.. Van Hoose Inc iorliieF
erst sang the entrance air of Elizabeth In Iann-
bauser" the latter the prize song from 'Dle MeiS-
,ers,nger,. next the two joined their voices IN
the first scene of "G6tterdammerung. holding un-
intelligible converse against the flood OF music
which came from behind their dapper forms ana
plaving the parts of two instruments addeo 10
tho orchestra Next the tenor sang the dying
words of Siegfried and the orchestra cornpia-
Gently added the death march as posuude "hiie
the singer contemplated the occupants OF lhe saI
Ierv Then as a close, Nine Gadskt sang the
words presumably and the vocal music Qnduolta-
bIy, of the closing scene of the drama, the tre-
mendously moving picture of this scene being lei"
of course to the imagination of the audlehce-
Mime Gadsk sang the music with superb sweep
of expression and with voice or coinpeliiIs
beauty The listeners, who crowded the music
room were delighted-sven those who knew no"
much was lost py the absence OF scene anu a''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Florence, prompted by a yearning for notoriety.
While I do not for moment believe that
Lady Florence was ever really attacked since
her assailants left no traces and there were
signs of there having been any conflict
with her big St Bernard which with her
at the time, and would certainly have sought
to defend her. yet am equally that she
was firmly convinced to her dying day that she
had really been the object on that occasion
of an attempted assassination by the Land
Leaguers
LADY FTORENCE'S FENIAN MOTHER.
Probably Lady Florence would never have
taken up the Irish question at all had it not
been for the fact that her mother. old Lady
Queensberry, who died only few years ago,
just as strongly in favor of the Land
League and of the advanced Irish movement
as Lady Florence was opposed thereto In fact
the old marchoness is on record as having
subsidized Fenian newspaper and lavished
large sums upon the Land League enterprise.
Moreover, when Talbot, the detective and in
former. was killed, the aged marchoness pre-
sented a large sum of money to the family of
the murderer in token of her approval. Lady
Florence thereupon donated a sum twice as
big to the widow and family of his victim. Old
Lady Queensberry toward the end of her
days became a convert to Catholicism and
toOh liic NOWS anu duOpteO lil5 SdiD VI q
Sister of Mercy. But this did not prevent her
remaining just pronounced i'll her Fenan
sympathies until her dying day
Lady Florence was, among other things, the
president OF ladies' football club, and was wont
to declare that football was the ideal exercise for
women. I recall seeing her on one occasion
playing cricket. She put in TO bowl, and 1t
was evident that the at the wicket was
ignorant of her prowess, for he looked very
patronizng and indulgent he placed himself
in position to bat. The very nrst ball, how
ever, sent his middle stump flying yards away,
and his face was a picture. He just looked with
amazement at the hole in the ground from
which the stump had been bowled- And yet he
was a crack player. When her turn for innings
came she not caught out until she had
made a big score. In those days she was
splendid runner and could miles without
becoming winded- She was not unknown In this
country, and had a couple Of big grizzly bears
shot in the Rockies to her credit.
With all that she passonately fond of
children, her exquisite book of verses, entitled
Songs of a Child" abundantly indicates and
she also threw the whole force of her energetic
nature into the work of relieving animal suffer-
ing All who witnessed the scene will remember
in this connection her wonderfully daring rescue
of frightened hare from mob at Newmarket,
q piece of pluck, magnificent horsemanship and
genuine kindness which never be forgotten
by those present, among whom was King Ed
ward MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
NEW COLLECTIONS FOR MUSEUM.
Trustees Soon to Acquire Exhibits of Great
Importance and Interest.

1t is expected that the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art will soon be enriched by the acquisition OF art
collections of great interest and valLe.
Charles Stewart Smith. trustee OF the museum
and chairman of the building committee told
Tribune reporter yesterday that the trustees k1e"
of some exceedingly important collections WHICH
in the near future would be owned by the museum
Mr. Smith did not think it was expedient to make
the details public present but remarked 'h"l a
least one of the expected collections was unqueS
tionably of great Importance
Regarding the building plans of the museum
which were described at length in Fridays 1rlpuiie
Mr. Smith said that. when they were all catiieo
out the Metropolitan Museum Of Art wouio DC tue
largest Dubc museum in the world, as Wen as t AZ
hesf lighted Mr. Smith said that the trouote VIII Ia
the museums of Europe was that tney "ere @ - MI M
buildings which had been Transformed lnto anna
selnls and were defecvely Lighted In conse9uIof ~ %
All the additions to the Metropolitan Museu,, III %
Art would be arranged on the best scleii'iio P---
The members Of the building committee oI the
museum are Charles Stewart smith, cnai Sinan,
John 1. Cadwalader. Henry Walters eho =. ie' p
MORGAN president Of the museum, ex oHlcio-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
| MRS. CRAIGIE At HOME.
John OHUer Hobbies to Lecture ON
Religious Teachers.

John Oliver Hobbies, less known by her real name
Mrs. Pearl May Craigie, got up at o'clock yester-
day morning on the Campania for her first glimpse
of her native land in ten years Twelve hours later
she said that she felt well repaid for the effort and
the excitement and pleasure of the homecoming
had saved her from any feeling of WEAKNESS. Mrs.
Craige has come here to visit her many friends in
this country and to lecture. and. though ii has
taken ten to accomplish It, the visit has been
planned for long time She would have come
three years but she began series Of trips and
visits on the Continent, winding up with a trip
through Spain and cruise with the British Med
iterranean feet. that have only now permitted her
to reach here.
She comes at the beginning OF horse show week,
and looks forward with much pleasure to that af-
fair-and others which have been planned for her
special benefit. When the horse show is over she
expects to begin her lecture engagements with one
in Morristown. n. J., her birthplace After that
she probably will lecture in this city, though her
itinerary is still in the OF arrangement
Altogether her work will take her to most Of the
large cities east of the Mississippi and to Canada.
Chicago Boston Washington and Philadelphia
have been definitely settled upon. Her lectures will
be ones which she has delivered in various places
in England and Scotland. and will deal with st.
Ignatius, Wesley and Tolstoy. She does not expect
delve deeply into the writings of these men. but
her endeavor will be to give idea Of their
personality and to arouse interest in their work
Mrs. Craige said that she was not surprised at
the reception Mrs. Warrens Profession received
here though 1t had been thought III Ehslaliu 'A"'
it would have little longer run, as there was an
idea that New-Yorkers were not quite SO thin
skinned as they might be-
s'It met the same sort of reception in London,
she said But in spite of this, Shaw is on the
top wave of popularity in London. 1 think this is
a good deal due to his frequent quoting of great
authors In technique Shaw follows the younger
Dumas and he seems to have caught the tahcy
of the English public -, .ha,-
Speaking of American women writer's and their
ponuIarity with the English. Mrs Craigie SAID;
Their popularity is increasing rake ,tt EutI3
Wharton as an Illustration. Her House OF Mlrlh
is being widely read in Epgland and there af f5s fb
American woman in London IS increasing once
she was regarded by Londoners as eccentric. Inat
was because she was not understood However
the English people have come to peter KNOW
edge of her and her popularity is increasing
Mrs Craisie expects to write American move
soon but she has not yet planned It. Her stay Is Is
to he three or four months, and her son, VINO Is
at school at Eton viii join her for the Chrtsfnl
holidays The party now includes her fatner anu
Miss Eliot niece of Lord Wlmborne'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
THE SHERIFFS'
Quaint Ceremony Performed Yester-
dav by Chancellor of Erchequer.

Yesterday Austen Chamberlain. arrayed in the
-or~aous gold laced and embroidered robes OF
=. chancellor of the ExcheQuer, fulfilled the
,c.eut ceremony Of "pricking the shertns,
,;ch from time immemorial. has been per-
e.--,ed each year on St Martins Day. Seated
Ia hin, on the bench Of the Court of the
-,h.ouer were the Lord President of the Privy
--,nci the Lord Chief Justice and the Lord High
r-h.rcsllor Austen Chamberlain. who presided,
Id IN his hands lists of names. three or four
each county, and with a gold pin pricked a
,;tti. square opposite the name of the terrtorial
-..enate who has been selected high sheriff
p Tho county in which he resides. Any mag
-. who wishes to be exempt from the honor
=. onr,ear in court on St. Martins Day and
-,otn his reason for wishing to be excused
o...r1-ise ne is obliged 10 serve. under the pen
,+v NJ 2 heavy fine, although the ONCE carries
,tb i+ no enoluments. but entails heaVy eA-
ense which is. however, compensated eS
-iajlv in the eyes of the new rich, by the soclai
s+iea which the Office confers, the high snerliI
.auing precedence of every one in the county
..,be- duke marquis earl, y1eidlns the
..s, only TO the Lord Lieutenant The use OF
.be gold bodkin pin in pricking the sherlh
so+as from the time when writing was consio-
.red TOO arduous Cor any but monks anu pro-
fessonal scribes
= .ccordance with time honored custom. dep
,,,stior Of his Jewish subjects, who presented
to him couple of the most superb i've geese
- he found in the length and breadth Oh ms
donninions. the birds being adorned with I'D
bons and causing the vast apartments OF ING
nalace 10 re-echo with their noisy cachhhs'
These geese are presented each year 10 the SOW
a-o,, IN token of gratitude on the part of the
Ie1rs for the favor and protection accorded to
them by the crown.
lust vhv the Jews have chosen geese FOR thelr
offerings l am unable to say. unless II De 'iiae
+hev are aware that good Catholics all the "orlo
over especially on the Continent of Europe Gel
ebrate St Martins Day by eating geese IN mem
orv Of St Martins sentence to be roasted anu
eaten which he issued against the geese VINO 9S
,beir caekling had betrayed his hiding place in
the goose house, where he had concealed hlmseI
10 escape the unwelcome honor of elevation 10
the rank Of bishop.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
WILL WORK TO REPEAL DUTY ON ART
American League Sends Out Appeal from
HEADQUARTERS at Boston.

7-,a American Free Art League. with head
quarters at Boston has sent out an appeal fer the
removal of duty on works of art. The appeal says
in part
We are confronted with two obstacles lies world we
bove inherited no treasures from the great epochs
of the past and. second that the law mas aIe art
ized and discouraged the transfer OF tnese - a. :
tTaasnres 10 this country by imposing duty @ upon
them. The first obstacle is natural one W,or q II II
artiaciai barrier which can be swept away ny Inc
AZ the present time more than third OF cd1e the
paintings on public exhibition in the o oTe than
nnesibaIf are owned by private individuals 4hese
paintings have paid the penalty. -, .o.a+ber
NJ, ehiacts of this league to bring tosetIler
into one strong active movement the many In IaGtT1
t9 ny ssyences which are working for the abontion
an anu ti We believe that thorough consld-
M ton Of the subject will result in the legislation
which we desire.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
DINNER FOR MR.. CARNEGIE.
Will Be Guest of Society Of Mechanics and
Tradesmen, of This City.

The 10th anniversary Of the founding OF the
General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen in
the City of New-York takes place on Saturday
next and in recognition of Mr.. Carneg1e's gener-
GUS gift to the society of 100000 for the extension
of the Mechanics Institute which carries on night
classes for the benefit of young men who are en-
ployed during day, the society is TO tender 10
Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie a complimentary dinner
Both have accepted and the societys guests IN
cude the following: The Rev DR.. Donald Sage
Mackay and Mrs. BIackay, Jacob Gould Schurman
and Mrs. Schurman, DR.. Alexander c. Humphreys
and Mrs. Humphreys. Chancellor Henry NJ Mac
Cracker and Mrs. MacCracken, DR.. John H f1n-
lev and Mrs. Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles III.
Pratt DR. Henry s. Pritchett, r. Fulton Cutting
and Mrs. Cutting John E. Parsons. Robert -
Ogden Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. ButtenWieser anu
Professor and Mrs Louis Roulllion .s.
The speakers will be Mr. Carnegie, Presidens :
Stevens Institute the Rev. DR.. Mackay and others
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
VIOLA ALIENS SEASON.

Miss Viola Allen began her season October 2.
at Bridgeport, Conn. and since then she mas acteu
in New-Haven. Springfield. Waterbury, Hartford
Philadelphia Baltimore Washington, WllInlnstoh'
Trenton, Easton, Allentown, Reading, ana Harris
burg. During the week of November 1913 sne Will
act in Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, and Columbus
On November q Miss Allen comes to Daiy 5 me
atre. New-York presenting play by Mr' Cigde
Fitch,-once the property OF Nine Mod1esha, anu
by her first produced Miss Viola Allen. an intel
lect1lal and accomplished actress worthily ambi-
tious and signalized by honorable achievement
holds place among the leaders of the dramauo
profession in America, and her remittance mere
will be an important theatrical event.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
MRS. Il. S. HOYT'S WILL FILLED.
Estate Is Valued at Million Dollars
Faithful Servants Remembered.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport R l. Nov. u--Mrs. Henry D. Hoy@
bo WAS hurled to-day left an estate valued at
about 81 100000 This afternoon the will was ohered
for probate and until it is considered by the court
Gould Hoyt and Gould Hoyt Redmond were ap-
pointed custodians of the estate.
Gould Hoyt receives all the silver. and Goold
F5oyt Redmond all the books and bronzes. Sarah
Duer receives a picture of Mrs. Hoyt; Sarah Bron-
son her jewels and wardrobe; Joseph Forester nsr m
and Richard Skelley. her driver: $500 Wllllam
A Duer is to hold in trust fer Mrs. j. K van
RansseJaer the funds which he holds. AT her
death these funds 90 to her son. John A Van
The remainder OF her property is divided evenly
between the Rev Henry Morgan Stone Emily reg
mond Sarah Duer, Edward Duer, James y Il
Duer and Amy Duer. The will was made on Mafch
10
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
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New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ONLY FOUR NEW CARDINALS.
Names of the Men to Receive the Red Hat.

Rome Nov. flowing to the difficulty of COM
pleting the list of new cardinals without woundins
the susceptibilities of the Italian element at the
Vatican, which has brought pressure to bear upon
Pope Plus for an adequate representation of Ital
ans among the cardinals to be created at the next
Consstory His Holiness tonight said that it was
his intention to create only four. Those who will
be elevated will be Monsignor Cagiano de Azevedo
majordomo of the Vatican; Archbishop CaValcantl
masa of Elau Hungary, and Archbishop Spinoia,
of Seville.
In consequence of the bestowa1 of the red hat on
Monsignor Cagano de Azevedo. Monsignor Bfsiet
will be appointed majordomo, but Will retain the
functions of Master of the Pontifcal Chamber fus-
ing the two offices