davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

union Of the young folk The situation grad
ually dawns upon Mazere, through the chatter
ing gossip OF the pupils. One sprightIy girl re-
I marks:
"oh, ] saw your son JACQUES with JuIiette In
the Louvre Gallery yesterday
- "Ahi Really? What were thev doing tbs-.,.,
Why. they were looking at the pictures
What else would you expect them to do AZ The
Louvreg'
Quite true" replies Mazere. with gesture a,
sadness.
Casserole va Tale teller. for shar,er' ex
claims another girl. and the phrase, as NAV be
readily imagined from recent disclosures in the
Chamber OF Deputies about secret spying IN the
French army. is nightly received with tremen-
dous applause. Mazere awaits his son. and
furious with jealousy demands from him an ex-
PLANTATION There is ominous silence at hrst
Finally Jacques exclains: ''T love JuIiette and
Intend 20 marry heri"
Good heavensT replies the father, why. 7
love her myself You have stolen her from mel"
After due reflection the "old master" says
My feelings were. after all. more like those OF
e father than OF true lover. I have made
fool of myself. 1t is for me to abandon my
old mans foolish illusions regard JuIiette as g.
daughter She loves me as father. You. my
son jacques. and Juiette are just cut out for
each other. love you both"
When the girl students arrive to congratulate
Mazere upon his election to the Institute. he in
forms them of the coming marriage OF his son
Jacques and Juliette.
This brief outline gives only faint idea OF the
play. which teens with burning "slices OF hu-
manity." It is splenddiy acted by Guitry as
Mazere by Nile. Marthe Brandes Juliette, by
Nine. Anna Judic as Nine. Mazere. and by
Maury an exceedingly clever young lover as
jacques
The life Of Parisian artists. the free thought
and frank unconventionality Of the studio are
presented in Ia Massiere in a truthful at
mosphere and with power and picturesqueness
unsurpassed 1t is the success Of the season.
il is a triumph for II. Jules Lemaitre. who thus
marks his return to literature by the strongest
and most wholesome comedy he has ever writ
ten and which shows that the originality and
vitality of the French drama are attaining
eelecticisTn worthy of its ulost glorious days.
c.. I b
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TO SELL ALL SOULS.
Congregation, Will Seek
NezC Site-Rector to Retire.

Official announcement was made yesterday by the
rector, wardens and vestry of All Souls Episcopal
Church. ssth-st. and Madson-ave. that the Bishop
and standing committee Of the diocese had given
them authority sell their property and that they
would remove to another site. The rector is the
Rev. DR.. Samuel d Mcconnell. formerly rector Of
the Church of the Holy Trinity. of Brooklyn and
rector OF All Souls he succeeded the Rev DR.
r. Heber Newton. After thirty-three years Of MN
istry he proposes retire from active parochiaI
work
The reasons given by the corporation for selling
the property OF All Souls Church are that the
financial difficulty Of maintaining the parish has
pressed heavily for many years There Is
debt of $4,000. The only income is from pew rents.
not sufficient to meet expenses and interest. The
proceeds of sale. 1t is stated after paying the IN
debtedness would provide elsewhere far letter and
more satisfactory church. The statement con-
tinues:
IT There does not seem to be need for church in
Wthin ;v 1eFg b are ac obs- bsssa saure,s G
chapels Of other parishes the East Side. az
tally a Of the character and Is not sufficient
70 Justlfy the existence Of so many churches. The
ylous rectorship drawn from all sections OF
the city, and it, for the most part disappeared with
we believe, build up another congregation as is
oelng done, from the people who reside IN this
iocallty. but II would require Ions time and when
parishes
The Rev. Dr. Mcconnell told a Tribune reporter
last evening the recory that this decision OF the
corporation had been under consideration for sew
era t years. They had been waiting f9r the right
iseed as to tbe hg SeneraI ioealitv. 'sso So
IN our church" said the doctor "a parish can
not move or establish itself in new place with
cut the consent of the three parishes nearest. That
MAKES nesotiations pretty difficult. but the way is
10 completion We have a property which is val
Slo 1S6e for secular purposes but is not suited for
I'D ana cannot be enlarged or built on.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
THE PApEREWsKI PRIZES.

There is TO be another competition among Amer1-
ran conposers for the prizes yielded by the fund
established for the purpose by AIr Paderewsh sew
eraI years ago The first competition was held in
1901. when the prizes taken by Henry IL Had
ley with a symphony; H. W. Parker with piece
for solos orchestra and chorus, and Arthur Bird,
with a piece Of chamber music. The conditions
under which the first competition was held will
prevail again. There Will be three prizes. of $500
each. d for a composition for full orchestra, Cd
for choral work with orchestra, with or without
solo voice parts. and () for a piece Of chamber
music for any combination Of instruments. The
competition is restricted 10 composers born in the
United States Of America. The board of judges
will consist OF B. ]. Lang. of Boston: Professor
John K Paine. of Harvard University; Franz
Knesel. Of Boston. and II. f. Krehbiel and Walter
DaInrosch, OF New-York. Compositions must be in
the hands Of the secretary of the fund Otto Roth,
OF Boston, before July l. 1905. Official circu-
lars will be issued In two three days
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Safonof Again Cheered.

". safonon again conducted the Philharmonic
Orchestra at its concert last night. and again
evoked the same extraordinary enthusiasm his
reading of the Pathetic symphony of Tschaikow-
sky as at his first appearance last year and at
the concert last Friday. The Pathetic symphony,
On Friday, preceded by Beethoven's second
symphony and the Schubert-Liszt so-caled IVAN
derer fantasia, for pianoforte and orchestra. again
played by Jose Wanna da Motta. who dsepened the
excellent impression he made the day before Then
came what many OF the audience evidently had at
tended to hear. Certainly none Of them could have
been disappointed. Mr.. Safonon conducted the first
movements with exquisite rhythmic feeling and
of the impending climax, and again, at
the tremendous close Of the third movement.
dience at Carnegie Hall burst into irrepFessible
cheers.
Let him play that in the square in St Peters
burg and the palace would come DOWN." exclaimed
an excited man TO his companion.
At the close OF the symphony the audience
cheered again, women pressed to the platform,
passing punches of violets to the conductor, who
waved his hands toward the crowd again and
again. until they al last consented 70 leave the
hall. applsuding TO the last
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
The vEcsEY CONCERT.

Franz Vecsey gave his fourth recital in this
city yesterday afternoon. at Carnegie Hall. before
a large and enthusiastic audience He played a
Paganini concerto the wilhelm1 arrangement Of
Schuberts Ave Maria" with organ); a Valse Ca
price by wfeniawski; Hubay's Zephyr and Wieni-
awski's Souvenir de Moscow" The little fellow
in his white sailor blouse, his violin tucked easily
beneath his chin, played once more with the Won
derfu technical skill which has astonished his au-
diences with pure tone and welinigh faultless in
tonation. He was least happy in the Ave Maria
because least able TO adapt himself to its MOOD
and most happy in the Valse Caprice. which for
him is bow arm dance. and the Zephyr" for
which the composer. who is his teacher has doubt
less trained him After this number the little artist
was compelled to give supplementary piece Her
mann ZIleher was the accompanist. He also played
the Chopin Ballade In f and two pieces OF his own
composition the latter much more aeceptably than
the former.
Vecseys last concert VIII be given at Carnegie Han
IN Saturday afternoon February II, after his West
ern trip
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
METCALFE NOT BARRED FROM OPERA.
Mr.. Conried and Others Do Not Know
"Lifes" Critic, and Can't Keep Him Out.

The merry side OF opera held sway at the Metro
politan Opera House yesterday afternoon with
Don Pasquale" on the stage and James Metcalfe
Of Life" and Mr.. Conrted in the lobby Mr. Met
calfe as he announced he should do. went to the
Opera House yesterday. with his wife (who was
Miss Bessie Tyree). Mr.. Conried being a director
and ex-president OF the Managers Association was
OF course supposedly bound by the vote OF that
ganization TO exclude 'Lifes' critic. When Mr.
Metcalfe reached the door MIR. Conred Otto Well
and Mr. Goeritz. his assistant managers all stood
IN a group just inside. Mrs. Metcalfe passed the
doorman and stood waiting for her husband. Just
then Mr. Edward zegler. the music critic, spying
Mr. Metcalfe, ran up TO Mr.. Conried and cried.
I'm Metcalfe may come in?'
Certainly" laughed Mr.. Conried. Then. turning
TO Otto Wen. he said. do you know Metcalfe?'
NO" said Mr.. Well.
do your" he asked Mr. Goeritz.
Never him" said that gentleman
Neither do know him. said Mr.. Conried
Perhaps ! can identify him." said a woman's
voice at Mr.. Conried's elbow. az his wife" And
Mrs Metcalfe. beckoned toward her husband, who
passed into the house
Mr. Conried appeared dazed looking in all direc-
uons but at the critic. Finally. Mr. Ziegler pointed
Mr.. Metcalfe definitely out to him, Just that
Objectionable person" was disappearing within the
auditorium.
always stationed by the door part Of his duty
being to keep those who not wanted inside.
do you know Mr.. Metcalfeg" asked We'll.
THAT depends" said Mr. Bull.
Later Mr. Metcalfe went out between the acts
with well known music critic. "Wll you let US
bsck7 This is Metcsfe." asked the music critic OF
The doorrnan said "Tvs no orders 70 the con-
usry. sir" and smiled.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
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New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

DAILY
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exciusiveTy WILLIAM X. WILLOW p stnaaster
PestOnice. New XSFk. y. T.. January .. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
BENEFIT FOR JOSEPH HOLLAND.
Actor Not Likely to Appear Again-Stars
and Managers to Aid.

Joseph Holland is so Ill that he has not played for
year. and it is not likely that he will ever appear
IN public again.
The expenses attendant his sickness have left
him entirely without funds and since he cannot any
longer depend on his services an actor as a
means Of livelihood it has been decided to provide
permanent fund that shall be sufficient Tor all pos
sihle needs for some time 10 come by means oL q
AS an evidence OF the esteem in which Mr.. Hol-
land is he'd, every theatrical manager IN New iork
ana many from AL points OF the lnlLsa SLa.es, az
volunteered their services on the acuNe o"inIt @
which is prepare this enter ertaInInenI AHloHs
them are Charles Frohman Daniel FTohma,n hem
George {. Tyler, Frank Mckee, William Harris
Julian Mitchell Lew Fields, HenTy n, w sSheIss
William "A. Braoy, shubert Brothess ana NseAT
Hammersteln. 5000
are Joseph Jefferson, John Drew. Nat GoodWln'
Julia MaTlowe. Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mauds Adams
Seid 1Ie Lew FIELDS. I4llan Russe Kyre Bellew.
William FaveTsham Maxine Elliott. = ag 1eihpLs- Ht
rieIra Crosn1an, \ lil!am Collier Chauncey OleotI'
E H Sothern. Mrs Patrick Campbell virgins
51T 6as| r5aIieIs Nine schuInann- H elk.
Eleanor Robson, FRITZ ScheG: Cscena LotSeS' J
studaiford. Edna May OTIS skinner. Francis Will
SON Forbes Robertson, Charles WyndhaIn helane
De Wolf Hopper Robert Edeson. A9noiq Day,
Edna Wallace Hopper. DenmaR Thompson, Blanche
Walsh. E s. Willard, James K Hackett. & LuIu
Glaser. May irwin Nance oiNeil and Montgomery
& Heinrich conried has tendered. the use Of the
performance win be given some time in March
though the date has not yet been nennlteiy hAeo
tour and II win be necessary to arrange g date
when the greatest available number Of them can
as an evidence OF the great interest that is being
displayed notwithstanding the fact that no an an.
than oue hundred checks have been received OF
various amounts, from Us 10 sl00 one letter was
received yesterday inclosing check for A'o'o Tor
gallery seat.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MUSIC.
Opera and Ballet.

Donizettfs Don Pasqua1e" was again reached
in Nine. Sembrich's list at the opera yesterday
afternoon, and with II was associated q ballet.
which frolicked through brief existence at the
Metropolitan establishment fifteen years ago. This
was die Puppenfee"-that is ''The Doll Fairy
not THE Fairy DolP' the announcements have
It now. When II brought forward IN the
progress OF the German regime the piece haV-
ing ouch greater vogue In Germany than It de-
served. 1t was selected by the local management
then for the same reason. in all probability. that
Mr.. Conried revived 1t. II is diverting a spec
taeie and short enough to round out an afternoon
or evening when coupled with short opera Fiji
teen years ago its companion was Corneliuss
Barber OF Bagdad"-an opera which contains more
genius than any Of the hotblooded operas that
nave lmpertinently crowded it off the stage IN
many cities besides New-York Mr.. Frank Dam
ioSCh conducted 1t them Mr.. Nahan Franko yester-
day 1t is built up on a conceit which has served
many turn. and always TO better effect than in
the swallow concoction of the Viennese trio-Hass-
!. eSef @ Saui end Bayer. The device of dancing doll
. Nsi'shtIui4y used in Adams "Poupee de Nuren-
pers' ana Ofenbachs '+Contes dHoffman," and
tIe animated toy shop inspired Delibes with charm
nS music IN "Coppeiia' and Victor Herbert with
oSo"sIy humorous measures in Babes in Toy
41iiu' compared with such compositions, Bayers
dances are fiat. stale and unproatable The scheme
OF the piece calls for great variety of local color
ID Inc music. yet Of this there is not trace in the
score II Is all commonplace Viennese its one bit
OF sFaoetul melody being Austrian LANDER
which comes almost at the outset ,rhe pictures
are pretty, however, and Mesdames ysras, and
Froehlich danced dantily
The principals in "Don PasquaIe" were Nine
sembrich. Mr.. Dippel Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Rosst
hll of whom were in excellent spirits so that the
erfervescent little opera went most rnerrly In the
evening Faust" was given for the delectatien of q
comparatively small audience. Nine. Ackte i'm
personated Marguerite fo- the first time this sea-
son. but her companions had all been heard re-
Gently in their respective parts. They were NJ.
Saleza Faust, NJ. Plsncon as Mephistepheles NJ.
Giraldoni as Valentine and Nine Jacoby as Siebel
The cast at the last matinee performance of Par
sifal" which will be given the Metropolitan
Opera House on February q Cwashington's Birth
day), win include Miss Olive Fremstad as Kundry,
Mr.. Burgstaller as Parsifal. Mr.. Van Rooy as AM
fortas. Mr.. Blass as Gurnemanz Mr.. Goritz as
Klingsor and Mr.. Muhlmann as Titurei Alfred
Hertz will conduct and the seat sale will open
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
PRESIDENT WRITES TO MIsTRAL.
The Things of the Spirit Those That Really
Count, He Says

Paris Jan. 2S.-President Roosevelt has written an
AUTOGRAPH letter Frederic Mistral the Provencal
poet, to whom the Nobel prize for literature was
recently awarded. The letter acknowledges the
receipt of a volume OF MistraTs poems, and warmly
approves the poets teachings as applied to busy
American life The letter says in part:
You are teaching a lesson that none more need to
learn than of the West, we OF this eager. rest
less, wealth seeking nation-the lesson that after
certain not very high level Of material welloeing
has been reached. then things that really count IN
life are things of the spirit Factories and rail-
roads are good up TO a certain point but courage
and endurance love OF wife, and child love of home
and country love OF lover for sweetheart. love of
beauty IN mans work and in Nature, love and emu
iation of daring and lofty endeavor. the homey
vorkaday virtues and heroic virtues. These
better stIn. and II they are lacking no piled up
riches roaring Changing industralism. no fever
sh and many sided activity. shan avail either in
dividual nation. do not underVaiue these
things of a nations body. only desire tnat they
shall not make US forget that besides the nations
body there is also the nations soul
BY direction of the American government Consul
General skinner, of Marseilles. visited the small
village of MaiIane in the heart OF Old Provence.
and personally delivered the letter TO the
able poet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
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New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
PRINCE EITEL FRIEDRICH BETTER.

Potsdam Jan B--The following bulletin was Is
sued this morning by the physicians attending upon
Prince Eitel Friedrich
The rest of the nrince was little disturbed dur
ing the night. He slept well and did not cough
much Temperature. l92l4; pulse Jos. The infiam-
nation of the lower lobe OF the left lung Is be-
ginning to moderate. Appetite and general phys-
cal condition satisfactory
Berlin Jan 2s-Ambassador Tower. in congratu-
iating Emperor William on his birthday yesterday
said that President Roosevelt had instructed him
by cable TO express the Presidents sympathy for
the Emperor and Empress In the Illness OF Prince
Eitel Friedrich.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
PLAN TO EXCHANGE PROFESSORS.
German Ambassador Leaving Kaiser's Pro-
posal TO the President.

Berlin. Jan 2s.-Emperor william has directed the
Ambassador to the United States, Baron speck Won
sternburg 10 lay before President Roosevelt IN N
Official form the suggestion for an exchange OF
professors between Germany and America: The
ambassador who sailed on the Kaiser Mllheln der
Crosse on January %. carries outline or the
project which the President wiH be asked to ap-
prove and cooperate in making workable plan
The Emperor has invited several German profess
sers 70 present 10 him their views the subject