davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
COLLEGE MEN ORGANIZE
Political League of Eastern Institu-
lions to Meet President.

Thirty-eight college men, representing colleges
from Chicago to Dartmouth. met at dinner at
the City Club last night. and after listening TO
addresses by Austen 6. Fox. Frederick W Hin
richs and Charles NJ Jesup. organized the Inter
collegiate League of Civic Clubs. eIecting the
following officers: President. W. S. Moorhead.
Yale: vice-presidents. A c. Blagdon Harvard;
]. B. Blake. Chicago and d. F. MACPHERSON.
Princeton; secretary and treasurer. J. B. Spen-
Ger, Columbia At the close of the business
meeting the newly formed convention adjourned
to take the midnight train to Washington, where
the delegates will be presented to President
Roosevelt tonight at o'clock by Charles NJ
Jesup. the man who has been most active In
the formation OF the league
Austen G.. Fox. who acted as POSTMASTER,
began by introducing Frederick W. Hinriehs.
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. Fox said that
he, Harvard man. had recently led Yale
to a Harvard President. Mr. RoOse-
welt.
Mr. Hinrichs amused the delegates by going
back into the early history OF the country TO say
a good word for Columbia, his own alma mater,
and told how George Washington had sent his
stepson to that college, but Mr.. Fox was equal
to him. and remarked that. while Columbia
might have been good enough for Washington's
stepson. the Father OF His Country had been
heard to say that, had he had son, he should
have gone TO Harvard.
Mr. Hinrichs spoke at some length He cited
President Roosevelt as example OF the true
citizen and told Of his constant and fearless IN
dependence.
Mr. Hinrichs extoIled the enthusiasm OF col
Iege men, and Illustrated the practical value OF
such enthusiasm by declaring that 1t was the
work OF the young men Of New-York that elect
ed Mr.. Jerome.
Mr. Hinrichs was followed by Charles NJ.
Jesup, who spoke briefly. saying that he had al
ready addressed nearly all the men present at
their own colleges
After this the room given over to the del
egates. w S. Moorhead, president of the Yale
City Government Club, spoke Of the purposes or
the meeting. He explained that movements or
a similar character had been started before. but
had died out through lack Of general interest.
and expressed the opinion that federation OF
clubs would serve to keep interest alive. D. F.
MACPHERSON. of Princeton. was then elected tenn
porary chairman and ]. E. Sprague, Of Yale,
was elected temporary secretary.
provisional constitution was then adopted.
The thirty-eight delegates represented the fol-
lowing thirteen colleges: Yale, Harvard, Co
lumbia. Pennsylvania, New-York. Chicago,
Brown, Amherst. Dartmouth. Williams Cornell,
Princeton and Michigan. represented by the
Yale delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
MUSIC.
MR. CLARK'S SONG RECITAL.

MI Charles w Clark who came from Chicago
10 sing under rather unhappy conditions at the
metropolitan Opera House six or seven years
ago but redeemed himself in a song recital In
Mendelssohn Hall few months later, gave another
recital in the same concert room Yesterday after
noon In the interim he has studied and sung in
Europe, whence extremely favorable reports pre-
eeoeo ms return to his native land He sang also
al the recent performance Of Judas Maccabaus'
by the Oratorio Society. but the field there essayed
was not wholly congenial and though he compelled
respect always and in air admiration, he did
not disclose his full artistic stature his fine
gttS In the degree that he did yesterday Even
yesterday disclosure was not all that the lovers Of
the best in song-slnging are entitled 10 expect
rom hnl' Six years II possible for
thIs reviewer to say that his voice was ample
IN quantity, even and fine in quality. free
In utterance and possessed OF capacity for all
the hoouIatons which are required by the exact
ing field which he has chosen. In expression how
ever he was rather monotonous the difference be-
tween lofty sentiment OF the highest TYNE of the
German lied and the sentimentalities OF the Eng
hsh and American drawing room love song not
having yet worked itself deeply into his Intelligence
or emotional nature. Not in the same degree. but
IN an appreciabe one. nevertheless. the same i'm
preston was made yesterday. Mr. Clark's voice
Is large barytone-it might even be contended
thAt II Is In truer sense a high bass by those
who do not let range alone act as a determining
factor in classifying voices. His normal voice has
range upward. To reach the higher regions. how
ever. he makes excessive use of hslf-voice and
the head tones, which he has trained to a most
admirable degree of finish; and since these tones
are exquisite in quality and float out upon fine
supply of evenly emitted breath, he seems TO
choose music in which they may be egitimately
exploited Hence there sentimentality
than fine. sound sentiment in his songs yesterday.
though TIE art was so beautiful that no one would
think of accusing him of affectaton. For that
T., Tba
by Gretry and Saint-Saans's La Cloche' with
which his list began. and Of dramatic virty in
Brahms's "Verrath"-a thrice admirable perform
ance. But isn't there a touch of the incongruous
in employing a finely sonorous bass voice, barry
tone II you Will, in the same composers Sand
mannchen'? Within the limits set by yesterdays
scheme Mr.. Clarks interpretations eloquenty
truthful, his phrasing delight and his dction in
French and German much better than are &C
custome1 hear from even excellent singers TO
whom those languages are native II. f. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
TIE DUCHESS OF ATHOLI.' STARTS FROM
1hE DUKE OF ArHOLL'S ARMS EVERY
MORNING. SHARP AT O'CLOCK

me Duke OF Athon, who is the only member of
the House of Lords who can sneak Caeri, vim
hGency tthe MARQUIS Of Butte being the only peer
VINO Is master Of the breaking Welsh Ian
guage) owns considerably more than TWO hundred
thousand acres in Scotland, and. therefore. has no
-nuuctheh' whatsoever to wed fortune. More
over. he is devoted 10 the memory Of his wife one
OF the lovely Moncriefe girls sister Of the widowed
countess OF Dudley. and one of the most beautiful
women in England. The Duke lives almost entirely
on ms estates, where he has placed about two
hllilon Iarches a tree which he has been the first
10 Introduce into Scotland. He is a very useful
member OF the British peerage beloved by all his
people on his vast estates. for whose moral and
material welfare he considers himself responsible
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14


MAIN OF-FICE-No. f54 Nassau street
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
SENATOR DEPEw GAINING IN HEALTH.
Will Return to Washington Soon, and Not
Sail Until Adjournment.

Senator Depew according to information obtained
from member Of his household yesterday. Is de-
irving the anticipated benefit from rest. and VIII
probably be able 70 return 20 HIS Senatorial duties
very soon The statement that he Is secluded in
his home. No. q West 9th street and that physi
clan IS calling frequently. is said to be baseless
Charles G. Paulding. the Senator's nephew, said
yesterday that the Senator had no thought OF going
TO Europe reported. until the time when rs
usually takes his summer vacation Mr.. Pauiding
said the Senator would not 20 Europe until after
adjournment OF Congress
Miss G.. &. Pauldiug a niece 81 Senator DeDcx
who lives Ardsley, y. Y said yesterday that her
uncle was in good health. She denied that he was
living az Ter home, but would not say where Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
"GoTTERDAMMERUNo."

This is a week Of last performances at the Opera
House. and yesterday evening the performance of
the Ring completed by a worthy representa-
ton of "G6tterdammerung. Nine. Nordica sang
BrunnhIlde and Knote the older Siegfried as
he was the younger last week. His older Sieg
fried is the less satisfactory lacking something in
sheer weight of impersonation The stage manage
ment was commendabIe and the audience large
two facts that seem 10 have particular relation
even Il they ought to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FNPIRE-O. G. Quarterman. New-Orleans; J. D.
CODY Albany; ". &. Davenport Norwich, Conn.
FIFTH AVENUE-Sir Chentung Lang Cheng'
Chinese Minister 10 the United States, westminster.
FTOIIAND-Janes Fisk Hooker Mayor OF Brattle-
boro Vi. Comte Max Foy4 Paris; Colonel
F.ranlk Is NcKenna, ST. Louis. IAIPERIAL-E. a.
t-ldahv ir.. Omaha MURRAY HILL-The Rev.
Tr Barclay, Montreal ST REGIS-Prince n
RoudacheN Washington WALDORF-ASTORIA-
George p. Mclean, Ex-Governor of Connecticut:
Congressman William Alden Smith, Grand Rapids'
Mich. s ". Mccall, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

n Il: "a 2?. M'q gsr Ma:s 4 T. @ w as
evening at oeiodE IntsrnSeni a. t5av.l 3.
family. "
BE 5 Graves. wife c: The Rev George ;.
sunday. March IL 1905 FTner1I services Win b ed
March Il. at 1880 a m
BqBD I5Ss Pianaeld \ Monlay March
the ate vsr9 ana ANA p @oo 5si 4aos f o.
deid ~ on " w eS ss N No. ~ e Fai a
street. Nsv-YOrk al 90 a ~ Cen54sI r r q S-w-
EpWARDS-On Marcn .. az Los Ansees. Cal. william
e5th year OF his age.
2.sT o. Ii. Msa'03 March y 1905 IN the sss
his late residence T6uTsiay 18th INST a, $50 p n
GoCLp-At the residence OF Mr. l. : Taylor summit.
y J.; on Tuesday. March r. John Could OF chatham.
Interment Greenwood.
GwYNNE-At Rye y Y on Monday March y fa0s
John \ Gwynne. husband Of Mary r Gwynne. In bis
v'ednesdsy March u a: p m. Carrisges win avail:
ton Kindly omit flowers Chicago papers please copy
HEwLETT-At Newark y J. on March - 1905 Peter
V P Hewlett. NJ ., Notice OF funeral hereafter
IAN ,E March la 1903 James beloved &:
March 10 at 2 O'Clock Internaent az HoIy cross.
SsOss-On March 10 1905 LANCE Moss aged 90
years BODY iyins az the tuneral chapel Nos 24l and
,erment Philadelphia Penn Philadelphia papers please
copy.
osHEA-on Tuesday, March ID. 1906 at her res!aen.s
Summit. y. J.. n her 67th year. Annie T. widow oe
Patrick o. Shea Funeral from Theresa's church.
Summit, y. J.. Thursday. March 10. 10 o'clock
Carriages viii train leaving Christopher Bar
clay SITS at $50 a. m Internent private.
RocK-on Tuesday March 49, IN her . year; MaSs MABEL
Irwin Rock, daughter Of Edward and Mabel Irwin Rock
Funeral services her late residence No 544 Madison
Brooklyn. Thursday evening, March Il, az
$50 O'Clock
TTRRILI-Suddenly. Sunday evening March II. 1903
Cakes Thrill. his Funeral services ais
residence, No. 324 state street. Brooklyn. ont
even a AZ 9 o.
private kindly omit flowers
VAN RENSSELAER, BOWIER-At her residence, No. u
Helmer Amsterdam. Holland Tuesday
March 13 1905. Madame Marie Magiaiene Van Rsns-
seasT-Eowter. JuferOuw OF Chateau
Maurick Bois-e-Duc. Brabant. and widow OF Vice
Admiral J0ukheer Marren Wilhemus Rensselaer,
Bowler. the Royal Netherlands Navy
WOARDELI-On March Il 1906. az residence No.
659 Quincy street Brooklyn. Mary 2, widow q Rchart
H WCarde Funeral services at her late residence on
Wednesday. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeacisI Record and FOrecast-Washington, March -.
-rhe Tateau depression filing up somewhat and an
onshoot therefrom hiss moved southeast"ara 10 IeAas
r,sr,e &c too high northern portion Of the
entry the crest OF high being still north Of
Montana In the las twenfour hours snow has fallen
EN-, ,be Middle Atlantic Coast westward 10 Eastern
-,.u.o- ana Eastern oregon. from Virginia
- continue in the
No-hKvest the temperature Is rom 10 70 50 degI
average all OF the country
$3.50 ,Le south For Wednesday and Thursday rain IL
FA'pL % ~ The Mississippi and south Of the Ohio
"a o1 from the Missouri Valley eastward 10 the Az
slu srov, VIII also in the Rocky Mountain
lanIc ,s..sSsv with clearing weather Thursday. II
coder Wednesday In Western colorado. ttah
WI ,s,tco ana Western and colaer weather VII
sew rbsdav in the Mississippi Valley sna the
LAST 10 along the Nes-England Coast WI be hRnt
lhs~abis becoming easterly, on the Mld4le Atlantic
ana va the South Atlantic Coast
toas' - 1arsbe and the Gulf Coast fresh south
ghf az I-srting Wednesday for European ports Will
49, ,est winds cloudy weather 10 the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Mr.. CARNEGIE BARS ADVERTISING.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
PittSburg. March 13.-rAndrew Carnegie thinks
Mcheesport has had enough advertising without
asking him to contribute to a fund enumerate
its advantages. McKeesport has failed 10 support
$4,000 library which Mr.. Carnegie gave the city
Recently the Real Estate Exchange wrote Mr..
Carnegie asking him 10 contribute to an advertis-
ing fund The following letter from Mr. Carnegie's
secretary was made public to-day: Mr. Carnegie
desires me 10 say he thinks it is rather late
70 advertise the special advantages of NICK eesport
because II has all Of Pttsburg's advantages II Is
enough 70 say that II should aim to annex that
growing town N-'''~-N N1'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
MUCH roNsILITIs IN YoNkERs.

The epidemic of tonsIlitis with which Yonkers has
been suffering for weeks continues undated. and
hundreds of people confined TO their homes with
it. ono OF the latest victims is Mayor John II.
Coyne who was unable to preside the meeting
OF Aldermen on Monday night. Yesterday the
Mayor confined 10 his bed The disease Is
combination OF tonsilits and grip. but far o
fatal cases have been reported. That IL Is con
tagious 10 be fact borne out by its rapid
spread and the large number OF sufIerers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
SAYS J. C. AGAR SUCCEEDED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir For John G. Agar. not failure. but success!
His so-calIed failure demonstrates the impossbiity
of amalgamation with politicians men OF integrity
and high ideals. Most men look upon politics as a
game to be played rather than trust 10 be admin
istered-a grave reflection American citizens
March II. 1890. T. NJ. LENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem from Grand Cen
Station. Webster Jerome Avenue trOlieys
by carriage. Lots S125 up Telephone ASS Granercy
for Book Of Views representative
Of5ee. 20 East 23rd ST. n. 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Tribune Subscription Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE win be sent BY mail 70 any address In,
this country abroad. and address
desired. Subscriptions may be given your reguaS
dealer before leaving. convenient hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW cent..
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEKLY. centR
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Wycherly in Vaudeville - Music
Master" Raided.

Miss Margaret Wycherly is the latest star to go
into vaudeville. Yesterday she signed contracts
calling for her appearance in the Proctor theatres
in this city and circuit. and will be first seen
at the Proctor Theatre in Albany April 2 com
ing TO the Twenty-third Street Theatre on April 10.
Miss Wycherly will play in new one-act drama
entitled IN Self Defence written for her by
Bayard WELLER. 1t her original intention 10
appear in two characters in the drama, that OF the
wife and of adventures hut at Mr. Proctor
suggestion she will be in nearly all the parts
playing less than seven different characters
Mr.. De Nries has much to answer for, since every
one doing this protean act now. The dif1culttes
in making such quick changes OF character and
costume are much greater for woman than for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
DR. HAMILTON NOW HEADS TUFTS.

Boston. March I3-The trustees OF Tufts College.
at a meeting in this city. to-day elected the Rev.
DR.. Frederick ". Hamilton president If the col
lege. to succeed the LATE Rev. DR.. Elmer H. Capen.
The Rev DR.. Hamilton has acted as president OF
the institution since the death OF President Capsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL co. s41-3 WEST 5sRD ST.
World known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world -wide-known un-'
dertaker only place OF business 18th
st: largest IN the world Tel l2l and Us ChsIesa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points United States Canada and Mexca
Couts.ds OF the BorOushs OF ManhattaE
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and PhiItppineA
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
- "a

Fiigbest temperature yesterday 81 ~ lsst year
81 sc sSfnsre FOR corresponding date 81 'as'
years - o.. .s, rrouably turning 70 faln
&c., <cs. vaTiabs xfnds mostly easierH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Religious Notices.

UNION MEETING
Address by Rev. 5. n. ZWEMER ID. o.. % tire Arabian
Mission. the
"MOHANIMEDAN WORLD
al SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH. 2sth st ana Mat.
4 p. N. THURSDAY. March Is. Th0nas
Bridges d D.. presding Music under thr ssDlcaA
Of DR. Gerrt smith. All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

terday with Edward A. Braden, Harry E. Converse
and Mason Peters whereby those managers agreed
TO star Mr. johnson IN several plays The first
production, which will be made within a few weeks,
Will be drama by Thomas w. Broadhurst. called
The Plainsman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
DAILY ONLY:

For points Europe and all the Unversaa
Postal Union, THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Mail subscribers IN New-York civ 10 the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent a COPY exrra
postage IN addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

It leaked out yesterday that the Bijou Theatre
was raided Saturday afternoon. A patrol wagon
drove up the stage entrance on Sixth avenue in
the second act of The Music Master" policeman
jumped out. followed by others, and they dashed
down the tunnel in the cellar which leads 10 the
dressing rooms. In the property room they found
the stage carpenter. the property man and one or
two more. playing penny ante poker The burly
policeman seized the % coppers on the table and de-
cared the players under arrest. He spoke in
very loud tone and Warteld, on the stage above.
was much put out. for the noise audible and
he was in the midst of a quiet scene. The poker
players protested and tried hush the policeman,
but with little success til the captain entered He
was in a fury Of disgust for the raid was planned
on an alleged poolroom the rear dressing
rooms, behind the stage; and before he could get
his men upstairs the right spot their prey had
all escaped.
Miss Able Mitchell, who appeared in Songs of
the Black Folk" the Hammerstein roof, last
summer and has since sung in London. Paris. Ber-
lin and Vienna, will return TO America in April to
sing in a negro operetta, called Lucille, by VIII
Marion Cook negro composer. He hopes in this
sketch 10 show that negro themes are adaptable to
musical treatment and development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

- to-day, except fair II -soT'nefh 4AAi' ' ~
- - warmer Thursday: light variable "inas
e, eastern Nev-York Eastern pennsylvania New
fN4 - I,atsvyare snow to-day probably turning TO
i thursday; variable "inds Lnos ., yrI,t, nou ~,
FOR ii turning 90 rain; clearing thursday Hght 70
eAls 80 uinas becoming south .-,,..
For Western Pensyl Nalla 81" ~ 80 49,
fresh northeast 70 no y3 snow to-day Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wiz %
republished In The TriWeeky Tribune without ezt-,
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Miss Edna Aug again appeared in Miss Janis s
part in The Vanderbilt Cup last night. Otis
Harlan in a conicaI speech, said Miss Janis would
be back in the cast to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

The first reading Of Stephen Phipss play,
Nero" will be given at the Twelfth Night Cub
No % West 44th this morning. at II o'clock
by Miss Mary s. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

o.. -, oa,.,aI R4cord.--The following ofhcial record
i'"oA' - u,resu shows changes In the ten
~ Cor the las. twentyto four hours In eoInpaFiso"
10 tte corresponding Date OF iast SeA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

AE OF ATHOLDs FINE BoDYGUARD
Duke OF Athoil. who has very CURLY ana
H.. blof1iy denied his reported engagement 10
"a. Fotier Palmer by denouncing the story as a
sAs.-1sFofzslKshssxresSap olAsSsof SCOTLAND