davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
TO HONOR KING EDWARD
WM BE Made Doctor of Lazos by
University of PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, April liking Edward VII OF Eng
iano. through Sir Mortimer Durand the English
Ambassador. will receive the degree of Doctor of
Laws from the University OF Pennsylvania on
Thursday, at the universtys observance Of the bi-
centenary of the birth of BENJAMIN Franklin, the
celebration of which will begin here tomorrow and
continue until Friday. The University of Pennsyi-
vania. OF which Franklin was one Of the founders
also conferred honorary degrees on the following
persons:
ian professor OF astronomy and experimental phi
iosophy, University OF Cambridge. England; Gug-
Ielho Marconi inventor and investigator; Ernest
rutherford professor OF physics McGin Univer-
s'y, montreal; William Keith Brooke, professor OF
zoology, Johns Hopkins University; John William
Maiet, chief chemist, University of Virginia; James
SIayiey' New York, metaurgst and first vice-pres-
ioent OF the United States Steel Corporation; Will
lam B. Scott professor of geology and palaeontoogy,
Princeton University; Hugo de Vries professor of
botany. University Of Amsterdam; Albert A. Mich
elson. professor Of physics University of Chicago;
DR.. William Paterson Paterson professor Of di-
vnity. Edinburgh University; Hampton L. Carson.
Attorney General OF Pennsylvania: Edward Charles
Pickering, professor OF astronomy, Harvard Uni
versity; Edward bennington Nichols. professor Of
physics, Cornell University; Alois Brandt. Royal
academy Of Sciences, Berlin; II. A. Lountz dis
tinguished physicist of Holland; DIR. Edgar +.
Smith. president OF the American Philosophical So
ciety; Samuel Dickens. chancellor OF the Law AS
ISOLATION Of Philadelphia. and William P. Henszy,
theoretical and practical engineer, of Philadelphia
All arrangements for the four days celeprauoh
have been completed. and number OF distinguished
persons who will take part have already arrived
here and are the guests of prominent citizens Inc
observance of the bicentenary will begin tomorrow
evening with reception to delegates from learned
societies and educational institutions. Andrew car
neg1e, as Lord Rector of the University of St. An
crews, Will confer the degree of doctor OF laws
upon upon person whose name WILL not be made pubic
until the degree is formally conferred.
Nednesday will be taken up with day and night
meetings OF the American Philosophical Society.
9l pennsylvania exercises and to ceremonies at
Franklins grave.
prominent feature of Fridays programme will
be the presentation Of a medal TO the Republic of
france oy the United States. The presentation Will
De mace by Secretary of State Root and will be
ceiYed by the French Ambassa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden
Racing Aqueduct. 2:SO p. m
Entertainment for the Mrs Gilbert memorial hnicAeI
booker Theatre afternoon.
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall, p m.
Mrs cohsEe6ce ksE 3G Of chaes under the
Of Charity Organization Society. United Charities
womans Art Club exhibition National Arts Club No s7
West 34th street, 20 p. m
Bridge euchre Of the Euterpe Club. Waldorf
Benefit musical for St Roses settlement 257 Fest
list street. p. m.
Horse Show Durlauds evening.
entertainment, Xavier Deaf Mute Club No. 122
West 18th street D.
Annual conference Eastern Public Education associations
SIS D, m.
Annual dinner of The Bronx Press Club. crotOna Casino
169th street evening
Annual meeting. Polo Association.
New York chronological Society meeting Museum OF
Natural History, D. m
American Geographical Society address by Howard pu
6os On A Ro Mn1S No @ We 2
$50 D. m
New York Post-Graduats Medical School and Hospital.
street sGa'HT s :. EXERCISES N, 0t AD''7' -'
Free lectures OF the Board OF aucation. p wadIeish
Hem snry S2oS ai9R Balm s .'afs aHd Military
Professor NorhTop Homes 4Il HABITS po6i and % HIS se
No pa East ssth street DR. Isaac C sturgss Ma
Poieoa diiGst1ated; Public school ZOE Goth street
south America diustratsd1 Alfred Corning Clark
9ns and and
Their Applications american , Museum IIts street street
CITY Of washington diiustrated1 Instituts Hall No
Jadson Memorial Hall Washington square, eornef
c0ppsf country @ Mission Of the
immaculate Virgin Great Jones Lafayette streets
St corneus's csurcS No 42s Vest 4sth Street james
Gni~ersity settssnt Nc 9t Elddss srss
Bruce The Historic Hudson illustrated; West Side
CHARLES i, 1y6daii .swiTsisss Ts!ssTaD6y'; New
lessor Louis Loisea1x Northsrn SPAIN tiiiustrstst
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
ST. NICHOLAS DINNER.
Connecticut Yankees Skinned the
Dutch" Says Congressman.

Congressman Philip Campbell came all the way
from Kansas 10 tell the Dutch what he thought Of
them last night at the seventy-frst annual dinner
of the ST. Nicholas Society at Delmonico's. Con-
gresham Campbell said lot OF kind things about
the founders OF New Amsterdam and the OF
the same who later became pioneers of the
Western lands.
Austen G. Fox. president Of the society.
toastmaster. and at the close of the dinner, ar
rayed a burgomaster, he proposed a health 10
President Roosevelt. which drunk silently. II
Dutch night. full Of Dutch memories, OF the
days when, Congressman Campbell told them
1.-The sturdy Dutchwomen raised cabbages on
Broadway while their husbands were busy shear
ing sheep IN Wall street
Il have thoroughly looked up the Dutch" con-
tnued Mr.. Campbell The story OF New Amster-
DAM emitting the water is not unlike the story of
the pioneers of Kansas. They stored up their i'm
plements said goodby 10 their fatherland. and en-
barked on pertbous journey. They bartered with
and beat the Indians traded with and were skinned
by the Yankees. Indeed the Yankees of COnnecti-
were busy skinning the Dutch that they
soemnly declared they would be governed by the
laws OF God until they had time 10 make better
Other speakers were John McElroy, OF Washing
ton; ". E Andrews. auditor Of the United States
Treasury, and the Rev. Howard c. Robbins Of
St Pauis, Englewood, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Onces.

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~ Toodon once OF THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
MATINEE BY MISS CHEATHAM.

Miss Kitty Cheatham gave another matinee Of
songs for children at the Berkeley Lyceum yester-
day afternoon before appreciative and enthusi-
astic audience. many Of whom, even though they
wore the friendly marks OF age" wers evidently
believers in the Peter Pan doctrine Of the foolish
ness of growing up, and laughed or cried. Miss
Cheatham willed.
The programme, which was printed in detail IN
Sundays Tribune, was generous and varied. and
included in addition TO the several reaings,
one Of which was one of Uncle Remuss Tar Baby
Stories
Among the songs, however, were two or three
groups, chiefly concerned with the tragedies OF
childhood-the trials Of the little boy with red hair
and his fellow sufferer who is made 10 practise
scales the dear dolly who lost hair eyes and com
piexon and her sister made of sugar, which melt ed
in all OF these the child nature was faithfully
drawn Another Of Miss Cheatharls selections was
Schindler's "Berceuse de Ia Poupee." II. L: Brain
erd accompanied two little songs-"Our Naughty
Cook and When Daddy Was Little Boy'-which
he has written for Miss Cheatham and for the rest
Of the programme Miss Flora Macdonald was at the
DianO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
S0USA LEADS IN NEW OPERA.
The Free Lance" Meets Warm Reception at
the New Amsterdam Theatre.

With vim that almost brought the applauding
audience TO it's feet orchestra and singers. under
the leadership of John Philip sousa. who led both.
at the close Of the first act in the New Amsterdam
Theatre, last night played and sang his new
march, "On to Victory
~. 1t was the feature of the initial performance by
the Sousa Opera Company of q merry war of non
sense and singing entitled The Free Lance
Sousa, who had walked down the side aisle
climbed over the orchestra railing and taken the
leaders baton just at the moment the principals
couragement to them, as he led them Called to
the stage after his march had been sung four
times, he expressed his qualification to Kiaw g.
Erlanger for the presentation of his opera.
There was plenty Of snap in the sixteen sings
presented. Joseph CawthOrne and Jeanette Lowry
were the chief funmakers, and Nella Bergen and
Haney's song, IT Do II All by Proxy" Nella Ber-
gems The Carrier Pigeon" and Jeanette Lowry's
THE Goose Girl" were all well received.
Half of each costume IN the last act represented
the opposing armies of Graftiana and Braggadocia
their leader, Siegmund Lump (Joe Cawthorn) hav-
ing agreed. for a consideration. to fight on both
sides. 1t was one of the hits Of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
YRS. FIsKE as BECKY SHARP.
Academy Of Music.

= welcome revival of Air. Mitchelrs play on
'-F fair' was well accomplished last night at
\. A1ueiIy % Music and Mrs. Fiske repeated
--sit D''lsit impersonaton Of Becky Sharp. This
- "ek been several times fully discussed in
e' S-oe' sno i Goes not seem essential that the
---"ay o. critical commentary should be now
- - sgain. Ihackeray's great novel does not
sAo itself 10 a theatrical Interpretation.
- "ho know the book and are fond OF II
IO' easily - pleased by any epit5ne OF II
| -sIl be presented. Mr.. Mitchell however, II
s-y conceded, has done as much Justice 10
eIla! as dramatic form operant upon the
S-i-.-s. The elective situations have been
- me element 0f suspense as associated
s Aght before The battle OF Waterloo has
- sustained; and the cl,nax-reached at
= O's"'ey encounter with Lord Steyne. at
=. slpper-'ahle.-hEs been artfuiIy con-
- @lA' Flske enters thoroughly into the
BECKY Sharp. Her impetuous tempera-
49, nsf ghttefing style are appropriate 10 the
- anc Aer pertormance remains, as IL was
blliing. jauut-ly humorous, deuaurely mis-
-. --lsiFe with wit. end, in the almost
-, SIS m Impressive with passionate feeling and
r. "i'A impairment of the misery attendant
- = 'u-L- -4i. George Arliss. who appears as
-. mas followed The example set by Mr..
= =, over, the original representative Of that
- - -. Sohn Mason repeats the faithful, judi
r,,., ,,sley nght performance Of Rawdon Craw-
mace known al the Manhattan Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
FOR HUDSON JUBILEE.
Old Committee GiUes Place to Ne7U
Celebration Commission.

The Hudson tercentenary Joint committee held
its last meeting IN the Governors Room az tn.
City Hall yesterday afternoon. and took measures
to transfer its effects to the Hudson-suton Cele-
oratfon Commission named IN the bill before
the Legislature
General Stewart I. Woocforc. the chairman. said
the bill had passed the Senate IN amended form.
after having once passed the Assembly, and the
Assembly would certainly IN the amend
ment so that the bill would be sent TO the Mayor
ror his approval in a few days. AS the bill would
naeet with the approval of the Mayor and the Gov
ernor, General Woodford said time might be saved
by action 10 end the precautionary joint comrittees
existence Immediately. and he suggested that a
subcommittee be appointed to confer with the
mission on its organization, and aid the commits
sion in perfecting plan for the coming celebration
The commission named In the pending legislation
consists OF many members OF the joint committee.
but the real business OF the commission will be In
charge OF the following trustees:
Grover Cleveland. Levi p Morton. David 3 Hill.
Frank Erank Black. Benjamin b. oden. ir.. Stewart l.
EMoS6dI9rd Robert Roosevelt; Andrew Carnegie,
bbOqNftsler B Ms;.s william Van RsasssasE AnqTsW
Edward Haganah Hall. John G. Agar. James N.
Ss; Ssoa; j. Rider Sady. Henry w: Cannon. Joseph H.
Fssett Fsh aP Ph:odoTe Ger Fitch
Thomas P9weh Fowler. Charles s Francis. william
August !acssc Ma@ GSt8 5a9 HCrato SaHsn HKSss Kisg
Mckay. John G. Milburn Frank D. Mi1let ogden
Bayard Peek a. Tpq a PRps seTsn9 En9ehe ne
n: Porter Horace Porter. Cornelius A. Pugsley.
LOUIS 7. Raegener, Herman Ridder, Jacob Gould
schurnan; Isaac \. Seligman. Frederick ". Sew
Nelson DeBrsT Simmons ChaEes Stewart sT,sh
man; oscar s. Straus. Spencer Trask, A. G. Van
Geroilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Henry Van Dyke,
samuel B. Ward and James Grant Wilson.
Colonel Henry w. Sackett. secretary of the com
mittee reported at the meeting yesterday that the
committee had received contributions amounting 20
N.o2o and the money was in the hands OF j. p
Morgan q Co. The preliminary expenses OF the
committee had been 81. .432 up to date. mostly for
printing, stationery and postage. At Colonei sack
etts suggestion. General Woodford. as Chairman
OF the committee, authorized 10 draw on tne
fund for the payment of the expenses ana turi
the balance over to the new commission; Genera
WoodfOrd also authorized to appoint a SUD
committee TO confer with the new COMMISSION
Most OF the members OF the new commission were
at the meeting, and they formed a temporary or
Ganiaation by making General Wooctord enalrIhas
and Colonel Sackett secretary. General WoooIorc
said he would appoint his conference committee
and call meeting of the oornmissto 1or perrna-
nent organization as the bill appointing the
commission became law.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Ruth St Denis can be seen again. in her
Oriental dances in "Rahda," at the Hudson Thea
ire next Thursday afternoon
Miss FRITZ Schen reappeared last night at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, in Mile. Modiste."
Mrs F1ske's engagement at the Academy of Mu-
sic Will close Saturday night April z, but that
brilliant actress Will give performances, OF three
one act plays. at the Manhattan Theatre on the
afternoons OF April "a, Is and 2s
Miss Maude Adams at the Empire Theatre,
reaches the two hundredth performance of Peter
Pan" on April %, next Friday.
Mr.. Francis Wilson. at the Criterion. will prelude
'rhe Mountain Climber" tonight. with a one act
play called "The Little Father"
MI George NJ Cohan at the Herald Square
Theatre VIII convey George Washington. Jr." to
the Harlem Opera House next Monday, April e.
The Liberty Theatre will be opened tonight. with
NAV called The Strength OF the Weak" and
Miss Florence Roberts. MI Tyrone Power. and
others will perform in it.
Miss Blanche Bates. Miss Clara Morris. Miss An
ME Hughes Mr. Frank Keenan,. Mr.. Lawrance
D,Orsav Mr. Francis Wilson. and others will par
,ctpate in the performance this afternoon. at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, given 10 help in placing a
window. commemorative OF the late Mrs. @. III.
Gilbert in the church with which she was asso-
ciated. 80
The negro players Williams and Walker. with
their numerous company. viii perform at the West
End Theatre on April 23 IN "Abyssinia'-succeed-
ing The Sultan OF sulu.' which was asreeaoiy
revived there last night
Miss V. Ostermann taxes oeheHl toHie'' -.
the Irving Place Theatre Herr Bilhauds farcicaI
play Seine Kanmerjungler" will be acted Tor the
drst time. and that riece will hold the stage
throughout the week
This is the last week OF the Barnum Bailey
Circus at the Madison Square Garden Next week
the great show viii be in Brooklyn. under canvas.
Mr Fayersham's season at Walscks Theatre, in
..be Squaw Man. will come 10 an end on April 2s.
NJ Mansfield appeared last night in Schenectady.
ne devotes the other evenings OF this week 10 Utica
syracuse youngstown. Canton, and Columbus.
Mr. Otis Skinner has conveyed The DUEL the
Arontauk Theatre. Brooklyn. Mr. Louis Mann is
,.isible al the Shubert Theatre in that borough.
Miss Viola Allen appeared last night in St Louis,
and she will act there all the week.
Mr. Wilton Lackaye will appear at the Academy
~ Music on April q. presenting the play OF THE
III, This has been seen here, and Mr., Lackaye' s
Effective performance OF IL has not been forgotten.
A play called The optimist' will be presented
q, Daly's Theatre April q Mr. Lawrance DOr-
SAYS engagement at that house will come 10 an end
next Saturday night w W.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
MISS ANGLIN AT THE MAJESTIC.
'Zira.'' -

Miss Margaret Anslins impersonation OF Zira
was made known 10 the playgoing public OF this
city some time ago and Il was duly commended In
this place The old play that wflkie Collins HIM
self made on the basis of his novel OF The New
Magdalsn." was good enough and the fabric has
derived no additional value from having been
brought up 10 date by Mr.. Henry Miller and J.
Hartley Manners. The novel opens with one OF the
most effective dramatic situations ever devised.
Miss Anglin. by OF her personal beauty her
formidable personality, strength Of will. hardness
OF nature and abundant capacity OF delirun.
seems person well suited TO act the female i'm
postor In this fiction. She acts II well, and she
creates an emotional effect II might be Ques-
toned whether anybody derives any beneht from
contemplating ouch spectacle OF imposture' ne
roics Mysteries and repentance; but this world is
composed OF all sorts OF people and everything mas
its audience. Miss Anglin was warmly greeted py
a good audience.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

r. ,,s convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
Arrangements been made 20 Keep the DAILY and
h1SsI v,storia savoy Hotel 2,, Ths Ia2gaa
10y h4ss4 Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. Nor
sots street EmbanNment' Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
Ioe Mo9Si SSip"Adeph Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel
Manshsssr Hotel Sds WsIiinston TTnbridEs W.s A5s S
land 5o'g3 gp3otsi shankIin Isle OF Wight ROYAL fs,sI
tRooss-on-Wys; WoolPack Hotel Warwick; Bull HOTEL
a.NS1TaoteI shebourns. Dublin: Ecclss Hotel Glen
gaTi.nN i.nNr-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station E5o..,
SSO - station Hotel. DunfrleS-
y Royal Hotel. Bettws-y-cost; Waterloo Hoss
c..,s Bs'ITs Bsni'TA AR0Hotel Cecil.
PARIS Cnetha Hotel Hotel de an, Lie e. Albion Grand
Hotel du Palais. Hotel Montana Hotel ST. James e
rv,,e sei1f-si-1e Grand Hotel Brussels
GERMANY-Nassauer-E Eof Hotel, wiesbadsn; -Four Sea-
%4snSof SON. FTankfor-on-sIain Hotel New York Be
lin; Palace Hotel WIesosasH; savoy Hotel Coosnos
nellie Hotel Goecke Wilduns ssn-Bad: Carlton Hotel
beTn aya Hanover Ssxandra Hotel BeS.ia Hotel Ms
me- Baden-Baden Hotel Dtsch Cologne. Hotel Mon
sesrs3 Hotel KaissrSof wissssasn Hotel f,5s s5
zoIIsrn. wissbaden Hotel Metropolis. Bad-NauhsIzn:
.rrsTPiz AND swITZERL.AND-HoteI Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hgnsarta; Budapest: Hotel Bsur Lac.
Peierin. Neyey: Hotel PapP Carlsbad; Hotel Euler.
Hotel Carlsbad: Continental Hotel Lausanne. Cjrand
Hotel Veysy; Hotel Nictorta Interlaken; Grand Hotel
National Lneerne. Palace Hotel. Luce-ne Hotel Vie-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Grand Hotel venic.:
0uirnal Rome: Hotel Danlen. Venice. Hotel de IA
Vile. Milan: Grand Hotel Florence: ROYAL Hotel.
GaIla Cannes: Hotel de Nice. Nice: Hotel France,
Nice savoy Hotel Genoa: Hotel Bristol Naples: Hotel
Grsnds Bretagne. Nice Hotel de Ia Mediterranee-
Tos,yrs ana SsvoI- TJor. 1fxiss ysst,s. rs-.nx
HstaI dAix. Aix-les-Bains' Grand Hotel. yils q ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
~1iH At THE MADISON SQUARE.
mrs. Temples Telegram" 4"

4 So play q Mrs. Temples Telegram
3 sb..r. returned 20 the Madison Square Thea
= r,.. e1e performance of Il was much enjoyed
an " & considerable audience, and where
IA -. t|eseitec for the rest Of the season. II
ss,-., Piece. q light. joyous. laughable
~ 1ho II Is well acted The theme is an
ha...,---s * has been well handled. The parts
3 s,.. minated the dialogue IL lively, and
eas. A-!b'uon of innocent mendacity con-
49,, -1lleFous situations. keeps the audience
49, amused. Mr. William Morris Is the
q -. .II00s figure in the present representa-
s,,r.- -afee. As that OF bland. ingenious
mar, his performance is unique
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
MRS. WILLIAM LEMP DEAD.
Wife of Founder of Brewing Company Sue
cumbs to Cancer
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

ST. Louis April 16.-ATrs. William J. Lemp,
widow OF William j. Lerup, sr., founder OF the
William J. Lenp Brewing Company, who killed
himself In February, 1904, died to-day from can
Ger. At her bedside three daughters-Mrs.
Annie Konta, Of New York Mrs. Hfda Pabst Of
Milwaukee and Miss Elsa Lemp: also her four sons
William ]. Lenp jr.. Louis Lemp, Edwin Lemp
and Charles Lemp.
When the will OF William J. Lemp was filed,
leaving everything 10 his widow il said Mrs.
Lenp the richest in St. Louis. The
estate was estimated at between $12 900 600 and
$50 600 00O Since then t has been understood that
some of the property had been turned over TO the
children The bulk OF the estate, however, was
untouched.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
PLANS FOR ROYAL WEDDING.
King Alfonso to Reach Cowes To-day-Gifts
to Princess Ena

London, April 17-There is every promise that
King Afonso's visit to his bride-elect az her Eng
lish home will be favored by beautiful weather
The King will arrive at Cowes at o'clock this
morning bringing superb presents. He intends 20
spend three weeks here. IN the Of which the
final details Of the wedding will be arranged and
the marriage treaties drawn up. For this purpose
the Kings suite includes high court officials. who
will be In constant telegraphic communication
with Madrid. where the government also will be
dealing with the matter.
Princess Ena and her mother PRINCESS Henry
of Battenberg, will meet King Alfonso on board
the Spanish royal yacht Giralda before he lands
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
aooy LAY IN HOTEL TWO DAYS.

Edward seidI. a baker. of Ravenswood, Long
rsIa,d committed suicide by inhaling gas some
time saturday in Raines law hotel at No 2is East
ast street. but his body was not discovered until
s-ou.ors,, coroner hamburger was incensed that a
go could have lain so long without discovery
and intends to proceed against Morris Gelo. the
hotel proprietor for violating the sai1ltaIy code
C;eib SAYS his charnbermaid was OBSERVING 'no
Passover and would do no work
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
- ~ - AArnRIrAN 1nRn
NEW FARCE AT THE GARRICK.
What the Butler Saw. -

isf's reigns al The Garrick. and il may continue
't'En there I'll The end of the season. The pro
1oAes ihst Were seen by the butler.-pIeasantiy
- khoWn last nlght.-are o. z festive and hila-
- easracier, but IL was not easy TO comprehend
81 aho description OF such tangle would re-
80 more space and time than are just now at
NEmsnd
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
DUNBARS BODY BURIED AT LAST.
Had Been Kept Two Months Because of His
Fear Of Ghouls.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Dayton. Ohio. April 16-The body OF Paul
Dunbar, the negro poet, which has been lying in
a vault in Woodlawn Cemetery, near here. was
removed and buried IN the family lot to-day Mr..
Dunbar, IT was said. had horror Of ghouls and
the dissecting table and shortly before his death
exacted promise that his body be placed in a
vault for two months. The time limit expired