davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.

The admirers OF the Moiere Comedy are reminded
fhat tonight. al the New Amsterdam Theatre Mr..
.aahshelo VIII present The Missnthrope' for the
frEt time here this and viii repeat HIS fine
performance Of Alceste.
Ar Hsckeu opened the Fields Theatre last night
with the farce Of Nj Hopkinson." lately popular
1lt- Al the SAVOY.
MY Benjamin Chaplin, AZ the Liberty Theatre. will
continue 70 present himself Abraham Lincoln
lili ATll ls when his engagement win be ended.
On ApIi Z play called The Strength OF the
Weak viii be offered there with Miss Florence
Roberts In ihe chief part.
Ar SINNERS season the Hudson. where he
continues 10 act IN The Duel" will be concluded
on April a. Persons wishing that fine actor
'n this singisr drama OF argument should improve
tho shining hour
The capital play of old Heidelberg present
81 last night Proctors Theatre. in Harlem, with
Nr. Gerald Griffn In the character OF the Prince
Tie pls ys0egs OF Harlem behold Mr.. Joseph
Wheeler This week AZ the Opera House there in a
piece called Just Out Of College"
Miss Margaret Anglin. acting IN 'Zirs," will come
10 the Majestic Theatre next week.
Mr. FyneE opened the Third Avenue Theatre last
ngft, with pleasing vaudeville entertainment and
tslst house Viu be made attractive resort for
hose persons who wish diversified amusement
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
OBITUARY..
DR.. EDWARD A. CRANE.

Inc late DR.. Edward A. Crane, whose body has
just arrived from Paris for burial here. was born
IN Berkley. Mass. in 1892 He was graduated from
Amherst College in 1850. After graduation at the
medical school at Harvard he practised tor several
years In Providence. r. l.. and during this time
was appointed by the state to make a medical re-
port, which was the beginning of e system of
similar annual reports in other states. When the
war broke out he helped to organize the Sanitary
commission and had charge of one Of its divisions
IN the field. DR.. Crane, after the war collected
material Of hospital work. ambulances, etc for an
exhibit in France. in 1870. after war was de-
cared between France and Germany Dr. Crane
co-operated with DR.. Thomas W. Evans in the
formation of the American Association for the
Relief of the Misery of Battefelds The most
dramatlc episode of his life his share in the
IlgnI al OF the French Empress. He was later
4ecorated 9 with the cross of the Legion of Honor
FOR many years DR.. Crane was Editor OF The
american Register Dr. Crane died suddenly
On tehruary 20 at Paris His wife survives him
and after her death, his property is left to Am
nerst college as fund for books on biology He
aLso leaves legacy. in MEMORY of his parents to
where he is to be buried.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden
Board of Aldermen. City Hall p m.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Moffat Egypt and Her Queen
City, Cairo home of Mrs William Kellogg Tlllot-
son, I2S West 18th street. 1890 a. m
Edward Howard Griggs "Brownng's Interpretatton
OF womanhOod: Pompilia." League for Poiiticai
Education. No. % West 44th street. IL a. m
Business meeting the Society for Political Study.
Genealogical Hall. No 226 West 5sth street D IN
Annual meeting of the New Auxiliary of the Nc
All Mission IN France, Hotel Marie Antoihette'
Broadway and 6Sth street, p m
OF the California club in New YORK
Waldorf Astoria, 10 p m
Miss Odcastle's evening entertainment. dramatic and
musical Professional Woman's League Hail. No.
los West 45th street. p m
The Rev Edwin Keigwn The Unwrought Pur-
poses of the Heart" Young Womsns CHRISTIAN AS
sociation. No East nth street, SID p M
Peoples Institute meeting the citys water supply
Cooper Union. p.
Tennessee Society Dinner. Waldorf evening
New York Historical Society meeting. Second avenue
and 1ith street $50 . m
Lecture by Count Henri de la Vaux, Automobile Club
of America. evening.
Tammany Club 10th Assembly District, address BY
John y. Bogart. Commissioner of Licenses. No AZ
Second avenue D. m
New. York EntomOlOgical Society meetins Museum of
Natural History
Lecture by H L. SIobodin Public Ownership in
city, State and Nation West Side Socialist Head
quarters. No gs5 Eighth avenue. S:15 p.
Free day at the Museum Of Art and the Geological
Park
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
FARCE At THE SAVOY.
Its ali Your Fault" i"

AT inpecunious youth recently married, is 10
have his monetary allowance from q rich uncle in
creased upon the birth of boy who shall be
70 obtain The increased allowance al once he pre-
ien6s thst son has arrived. and been placed un-
der the care of a tutor. The generous uncle
wishes 10 have the child and tutor brought 10 his
own house A mischievous Lad. who has escaped
from refuge for homeless boys blunders into this
scheme and the Uncle's plan is accomplished. Com
plcsu0ns ensue. The uncle is the henpecked hus-
hand of formidable wife. There IS a pretty niece
IN the house ana she and the tutor become enarn-
CURED q each other. The boy proves TO be tn.
infant terrible The good old farce expedient OF
making several men. in a dimly lighted scene.
under comic circumstances. pair off" each with
ne wrong woman, is used. with the custom
ary luoierouE effect. There is an occasional
gooo hit OF e1uvoke in the farce. ana the three
Aets-"hlch impieste eleven persons snd which
ere fu Of preposterously absurd incidents mostly
oid ana faTnillar.-are carried through 10 a happy
ending IN vein of slspdash colloquy and rattle
ny performers who make the most OF their opper-
''nities and cause much laughter. The piece is
quite an indescribsbe tanEle Of nonsenscaI occur
'enoes- i was received in cheerful spirit BY a
.'hsoersble su6ienoe; ana the whole company was
called before the curtain several times after the
second act The theme, of the boys paternity is
not overoe!ieate, sno the boy himself was an un-
ooGth and unpleasant object-hut his antics ap-
pNared 70 afford much pleasure Mr.. Carr. M
selWyn che author. Mr.. sleath. and Miss Hosford
acted In that perfectly serious way that makes
farce effective
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03

e ihoiis street Theatre. Boston. Mr. Wilton
eA"se appears. this week in towns of New Eng
- - MISS Margaret Anglin. acting in the play
a.. 10 IL IN Chicago. Nine Modjeska is act
e IN ciues OF the South. Mr.. T. S Willard
s ulis week between St Paul and Minneapolis.
f>eanor Robson is in Chicago. 49,. Mr..
- pehe"' appearing the elegant sneak
i'eI tNafnes, is In Cincinnati Miss Grace George
marriage of William Ashe." is acting in
-, NIieahs.- Miss Blanche Walsh in the
Isai play or A Woman in the Case is trayers-
-. 0 -North"est-Mr Raymond Hitchcock
In Uhe amusing farce The Galloper' is at the
oarrick Theatre. Philadelphia Mr.. Charles p
lanioro is acting in towns OF New Mexico and
Coioraoo-.... Mrs. Leslie Carter is in Chicago as
also is the sanity Miss Olga Nethersole Tba
ulNal acting OF Mr.. Arnold DAILY is visible in RaIi
more----..Miss Julia Marlowe and Mr.. F. H soth-
ern are acting, this week in Milwaukee - Mr.
Tyrone Power in THE Redskin.' began last night
the second week OF an engagement IN Philadelphia
....Mr. Crane acted last night in Trenton On
Easter Monday Mr.. Crane and Miss Hfda Spong
viii appear at the Hudson Theatre, in IAN Ameri-
can Lord Miss Ellis Jeffries and Mr. Frank
Worthing are acting. in THE Fascinating Mr. Van
dervedt' in towns of Canada where the play has
been received with much favor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
CHARLES RuSHMORE.

Inc funeral OF Charles Rushnnore. who was Dep
uty Receiver of Taxes in Brooklyn for thirty-tvo
years. will be held at O'Clock this afternoon at
his home. No 1O9 Cambridge Place. Brooklyn. Mr.
Rushmore developed dropsy carly in February, ard
since then had not left his room
Charles Rushmore was born in Brooklyn on Feb
ruary 70 1852. He studied in the public schools
and afterwerd learned the printers trade in the
house OF Harper Bros Later he entered the
Atlantic Bank OF Brooklyn. whence he went TO the
metropolitan Bank OF New York, in which institu-
ton he teller for thirteen years. He was elect
ed secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company. and left the employ of the
bank. Later he engaged in the building business.
from which he entered the official family of the
American District Telegraph Company. being elect
ed to the office of secretary and treasurer In 1sT.
Mr. Rushmore was appointed Deputy Receiver Of
Taxes of Brooklyn, and remained in that office
during Republican, Democratic and reform admin
istrations
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
THOMAS WYCHE EVANS,

Thomas Wyche Evans. a retired merchant and
railroad director, died yesterday at his home, No.
54S Fifth avenue. He was born in North Carolina
eighty-eight years ago, being the son of David
Lewis Evans and Mary J. Wyche Evans. On his
paternal and maternal sides Mr.. Evans was of
Welsh descent. his ancestors having emigrated 10
America in the sixteenth century. His paternal
grandfather and his great-uncle Captain Evans
served in the Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Evans first employed s a clerk in a
drygoods house when he about sixteen years
DID, and subsequently went to Nashville, Tenn.
where he obtained employment in a retail drygoods
house, later going into business for himself. He
enlarged his business and established the jobbing
drygoods house of Evans & Co, which he success
fully conducted until the outbreak of the Civil War
At the close of the he organized the iebing
drygoods house of Evans, Gardiner & Co, in this
city, doing business chiefly with the Southern
chants. Mr. Evans was Connected with several dry
goods houses, part of the time special partner.
He member of the Chamber of Commerce for
many years He director in the Louisville
& Nashville the Chattanooga & ST. Louis, the Ev-
ansville & Terre Haute and the Noble & Ohio rail-
roads.
The funeral will be held at his home tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03

For the eonvsniencs of TRIBUNE READERS sarcat
arrangemsns have been naS I S - sep sas RaLI sna
GoSpoNHo1s ISSSf victoria. Hotel Tho LansAaHs
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel Nor
fol street. Emos7Snent' @ Queens Hotel CppsF Nor
ND-Adeph Hotel, Liverpool. Midland Hotel.
SS~sdfoTd. Hotel wellington. Tunbridge Wells AItf-
land Hotel airl s5ankiSn TSs of WrS Rv.I 10y
Hoss-on-wys: woOlpaeS Hotel. WarWiek; Bun Hotel.
1sEIIND@AotsI shsbourne. Dublin: BccIss HotsL Glen
oEE4h hIr-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station Hossl.
SO 4vr; station Hotel. Dumfries
" UAIES-RoysI Hotel Be1twsy-Coed; Waterloo Hotel.
o.rpB % siTA AR-Hotei Cecil
PARs-Hqtsl CHATHAM Hotel De Lille e. Albion; Grand
Hotel Palais. Hotel Montana Hotel ST James sr
EFIGefTM-Ie Grand Hotel. Brussels.
CfFRMANY-Nassauer- Hot Hotel wiesbaden; -Four s~a-
Furstsnhof Franfort Main: Hotel New york s.r.
lin; Palace Hotel MlesoaGsI savoy Hotel Cologne:
pef!e: Hotel Goecke. Wiltungen-Bad. Carlton Hofei
Bga ElaaoSsr SisxandTa Hotel BsFin Hotel s1 o,ss
mer. Badeu- Baden Hotel Diseh, Cologne Hotel Mon
TembeFs, Hotel KaissEhof; wiesbaden. Hotel Hoaer-
zoIlerp, WieSoadsn H9tsl Metropolis. Bad-NauheiTns
AI-sTFIA AND SWITZERIAAND-Hote Rr!stoI VisnDa
Grand Note Hungaris, Budapest; Hotel Bsur sn Lac
Pelerin. Neyey Hotel Pupp. Carlsbad: Hotel EnIs-
Basic Hotel Victoria Basic; savoy and wer Fnd
Hotel. Carlsbad. Continental Hotel LaUsanas; Grand
Hotel Eevey hotel victoria lnteraken; Grand Hotel
National Luccr1e Palace Hotel. Lueerns; Hotel Vlo-
toria- Basie
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel v.nie..
Grand Hotel Rome, Eden Palace Genoa; Grand EFfot-
CuirinaL Rome, Hotel Daneli Venice, Hotel ~ 4.
Rome Hois a. rHsrm,tsrs MAJ. oy Ssysi 42ss
Gsua. Cannes; Hotel de Sio-. Nice Hotel Dc france
santa Lucia. Naples Hotel Cosmopolitan Ntc~. Hotel
erands Brstasne Nice; Hotel de Ia Meditsrranss
Rome; Louvre and savoy Hotel Aix-les-Rsns. Cirs7d
Hotel d'Aix Ax-ies-B Bains: Grand Hotel Vile a Este
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
OFF TO VISIT TUSKEGEE.
Secretary Taft and Andre1c Car
negie Members of Party.

A special party of nearly hundred persons
interested in the movement for negro industrial
education in the South started from this city last
night attend the twenty-fifth anniversary eXer-
cises Of Tuskegee Institute In the party were
educators OF national reputation. hnanciers and
representative men and women OF the East Secre-
tary William H Taft of the War Department was
one of the guests. and Andrew Carnegie was an
other. as also was DR.. Charles W. Eliot. president
Of Harvard University. Others making 10 in all
viii join the party on the way.
The party was organized by the Armstrong As
sociation of New York, and travelled in a special
parlor car train of nine coaches including three
dining cars and an observation car. The plans in
clude a two and a half days stop at Tuskegee,
Ga and brief stops at Atlanta and Chehaw. The
trip calls for arrival Tuskegee early tomorrow
morning and a stay there until Friday noon
AT the anniversary exercises Tuskegee. on
Wednesday. Secretary Taft will make the principal
address. At that time a number of prominent
Southerners will Join the party and remain during
the session. on the return trip Mr. Carnegie and
some of the others viii stop at Atlanta on
Invitation of the Mayor of that city. There they
will attend the dedication of the new city library.
Among those Of the party We're the Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Abbott and Mrs. Abbott, DR.. ]. Douglas Adam,
BrookIyn Richard Aidrich DR. +. W Atkinson
Brooklyn; the Rev. Samuel H. Bishop. Miss Bertha
c. Brooks. W. Franklin Brush. DR. Wallace But
trick, Andrew Carnegie. Mrs James B; Case and
Miss Case Bosf9n; the Rev Rev Dr d s; Diekerhiar an
and Mrs Eliot, William Lloyd &c Garrison; Richard
Hooker washington: Or. William s Hubhell Mrs
Mary II. Lones. Brooklyn: Frank II Look and
ington: the Rev Frederick Lynch Dr. Edwin Knox
Mitchell. Hartford, Conn; Robert c. Ogden. u. +.
ards. Teachers College: John G. Rockwood. Wash
ingtou; Or. James = Russell; dean of Teachers
and Mrs. Stokes. william H. Taft. Secretary OF
War II Mex Fwo9s,ly Jr Miss Anna - y I,r,sa Han
Willard and Mrs. Willard, and Felix NJ. Warburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
METCALFE TO ARGUE HIS BILL
''Life's" Critic Going to Albany in Fight
Against Theatre Managers.

James Metcalfe. dramatic critic of Life is
going to Albany tomorrow with his counsel
James w Osborne 10 appear before the Senate
Committee on Codes at a hearing on his bill.
which has passed through third reading in both
branches Of the Legislature. This bill, If passed.
will make It a misdemeanor 10 exclude anybody
from a theatre who properly applies for admis-
sion without showing In other words II
will put the burden OF proof on the managers.
hearing has been asked for, 1t is said by cey-
tain New York managers who opposed to the
bill, Mr.. Metcalfe and his counsel will argue
their case at this hearing. The Tim Sullivan
interests at Albany ranged against the bill.
according TO Mr.. Metealfe. Tim Sullivan through
his Dewey Theatre partner. George Kraus. and
in other ways is more or less closely allied with
powerful theatrical interests.
Last night Mr.. Metcalfe was admitted 10 the
Savoy Theatre a Frohman house. He rather ex-
Dected 10 be barred.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
SOME OLD JOES.

Among the many comic but moss-covered warns
that are floating around attributed to the wrong
sources II is desirable to reclaim for the rightful
owners few that of theatrical origin
On one occasion. when afectionate but iniu-
dicious mother had been showing off her children
as vocalsts and declaimers. at the dinner table
oun the famous actor. who of the guests
was heard 10 mutter, "Oh. the injured memory of
Herod!"-This has been ascribed TO Charles Lamb:
the late Sol Eytinge ITO the memory of the good
king Herod."
George Barley. actor and manager. in England.
the public: You must first tell them that you
are going to do it: you must then tell them that
you are doing 1t; and then that you have done it:
ana perhops they will then understand you
this mas long been on its travels a remark by
Ohe late Dion Boucicault; and also it has been
auulouted 70 the late Joseph Jefferson-to whom
bouclcault repeated ii. and who often used II.
DaVlo Morris-a London theatrical manager. of
"hom Flsnche raid that he would have been the
most perfect specimen of his class IN England had
ne NOT possessed the talent Of theatrical man
sser'-ooserved one morning, at the rehearsal OF
some music at the Haymarket Theatre that one
member OF the hand silent. Accordingly he
touched him on the shoulder and asked why
are you not playing. sir?" Il have twelve bars
Tesf sir, answered the musician. Rest" retorted
the annoyed manager. don't talk 10 about rest!
Don't YOU get your salary, sir? I pay you to play.
and not TO rest. sir Rest when you've done your
work, and not in the middle OF iti''-This at
tr1outed to old Ashley the circus manager; and it
has been foisted upon many oldtime managers;
son. manager of the old Howard Atheneum. in
BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
THE DRAMA.
MRS. FISKE st THE ACADEMY
Leah Kleschna. I"

Mrs Fiske was cordially welcomed last night at
che Academy OF Music where she appeared in her
,er known and much admired irnpersonation OF
leah Kleschna- The drama. by Mr c NJ s Nc
1elan has been known 10 stage since December
. 1905 when il performed for the first time at
tbe Manhattan Theatre.-and in every place where
since presented II has been received with deep SYM
,,athv and more than common admiration The cause
~ hat effect is threefod interest of story hu
Yanity Of ethical drift and excellence acting The
Story depicts the fortunes Of motherless girl whose
ssfher has reared and taught her TO be a thief
spd who befriended by a good man. is redeemed
from degradation. The ethical drift IS toward a
,hs-itshle belief that human being howeva-
aonrsved IS beyond the reach OF a redeeminv ,,
auence The acting is. mainly. that OF Mrs Ffske
Mr. John Mason. Mr.. George Arliss, Mr. Frederick
n. Belleville. and MI William B. Mack All the
,srts in the play good. and every part is ex-
ceed,nclv well acted. When the play was produced
ar The Manhattan Mr. Charles Cartwright i'm
-ersonate6 Kleschna, giving remarkably fine per-
sorrlance.-the complete embodiment OF a resolute
intellectual outlaw: man OF mind. feeling
talent courage. and skill. but deficient OF the
moral sense and strengthened in evil propensity
nv bitter resentment of all social ordinations
snd arrangements The spectacle presented all
over The world by poverty and vice has turned
many brains and made many bandits Kleschna
has that mental twist. Mr De Beeville's persona
ZION OF the complex character differs from that OF
his predecessor only in possessing peculiar foreign
quality and being more specious. insinuatiug and
ssrute Mrs Fiske. as Leah Kleschna repeats her
former triumph. The embodiment is vital with in
,ense feeling and brilliant wiki expeditions and
graceful action. The girls nature is shown to be
orlv temporarily perverted. The latent goodness in
her is developed by kind treatment and by the silent
secret impulse Of love At the clinax,-Leah's de-
hanoe of her fatheT.-Mrs. Fiske exemplfed. in a
forcfble noble. and impressive manner the su-
perioriIv and splsndor OF spiritual fervor as op-
posed 10 hrurish will Mr. Arliss is sadly true as
the depTaved degenerate young man OF pleasure
passing through well contrasted moods OF iaunty
impu6ence, mean cunning. comic levity, viperish
rage and sh5ect fear. Mr.. Mason an accomplished
comedian now. formerly. makes Sylvaine a
model OF cool dignity gentle feeling, moral sin
ceritv fne mental poise. and exquisite grace OF
manner. Mr.. Mack. as the auxiliar and subsidiary
thief 10 kleschns and tho enamoured idolator Of
Leah gves again his touching presentment of
hopeless. suffering fidelity, in low life The play
hss been well SET the Acadeny-the pastoral
landscape the close. having. in particular a
lovely atmosphere OF distance Tepose and TRANQUIL
sWeetnsss,-snd the welcome accorded TO II last
night was unmistakshy suspicious OF another sue
csssful civic career.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT.
Examples of Bead Work, Pottery, Furniture
Basketry and Bookbinding Shown.

The sixth annual exhibition and sale of the Guild
of Arts and Crafts of New York began yesterday
at the Guild House. No 10s East sd street The
exhibition will continue until April 3 II consists
principally OF examples of the various handicrafts
bead work. embroideries, enamels. furniture pot
terry metal work. porcelain. stencils bookbindngS.
basketry textiles. wrought leather and wood earv-
ing. The exhibitors principally from various
Massachusetts, crafters- The MerTimae Ceramic
Pottery has some special specimens of pottery.
The Maiden Arts Crafts Society has several ex-
hihits as has the Hartford Arts Crafts Society
A particularly interesting exhibit Is that OF
Navajo and Naz Perce pottery by Miss Josephine
Ford of this city. Miss Ford is student in this
city and has been commissioned by the United
States Government TO superintend pottery work
among the Indians. 1t is brought TO this city in
the rough state and fired here. Many examples
are exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
Offices

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HAMBI-RG-American Express Company. No 2 gsrai-
nand
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
ISAOOR M. BON.

1sador NJ Bon. for many years partner of the
late Frederick A. Schroeder. ex-Mayor of Brook
lyn in the wholesale tobacco business died yester-
day morning. from pneumonia, at his home No
zoo Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. Mr. Bon born
IN Natchez Miss. January %. 1888. He came to
New York in 1864 and entered the tobacco business
His firm became one of the best known in the
country. Mr. Bon retired thirty years ago. He
was a charter member of the Oxford Club. He also
At one time belonged TO the Germania, Riding and
Driving, Crescent and other clubs. to Common
wealth Lodge, Free and Accepted Aasons, to Orient
Shapter Royal Arch Masons. and TO St Peter s
Protestant Episcopal Church. He leaves a wife,
one son ana TWO daughters. The funeral services
will be held at his home at 5 o'clock Wednesday
hffernnnn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
BANKERS SON wsps SECRETLY.

Miss Bessie Oswald. a sister of Mrs. William II.
Boyer of No. 3l4 West nth street. and James
champlain Bauder. a son of Dewitt Bauder. presi-
dent Of the Bank OF Hammondsport, y. Y. and the
Pleasant Valley Wine Company. were married Sc
cretly. IL learned yesterday. by the Rev DR..
Henry Marsh Warren, the hotel chaplain about a
week ago. Word received in this city yester-
day that the couple are in Boston and will soon
Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
MR.. STEIN NEW COLUMBIA CHAPLAIN

The Rev. Alexis Stein rector Of Christ Church
Eritchburg. Mass. has been appointed chaplain Of
columbia University in place of Dr. Van de Wa
fer who resigned year ago.
Mr. Stein was graduated from Columbia IN 1881
and from the General Theological Seminary IN 1883
L. ssr,,ad for several years under the Rev. DIR.
Rainsford at St Georges Church in this city and
has been successfully rector Of Christ Church Gin
rtr,stt and rector OF Christ Church- FltchDuIE
Mass Mr. Stein will enter upon his duties -
L