davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

eaheh Win a certain degree of reserve and there
iore the aoton OF Lord Ribblesdales only surviving
ooh anu heir. the Hon. Charles Lister. who has
lust emerged from Eton, In writing 10 the leading
newspapers to convey 10 the world an assurance
that ne Is socialist by conviction. need not be
'reA'eu very seriously. Moreover. his views as to
the evils of leaving the land In the hands OF the
aristocracy will probably undergo a change when,
on his fathers death, he himself becomes Lord
Rfbblesdale, and owner of the broad acres, espe
cially those around his ancestral home. Osborne
Park. near Clitheroe. which has been in his family
for more than five hundred years. His elder
brother lost his life couple of years ago fighting
the dervishes in Somaliland and his mother is a
sister OF Mrs. Asquith. formerly Margot Tcnnant.
who was portrayed in unfriendly a fashion as
Dodo in E. II. Benson's we'll known novel of that
name
LORD Ribblesdale. who has been nicknamed
Drinoiesquash' by his friend and crony Lord
Charles Beresford and has been given the sobrquet
VI me Ancestor by the King, on account of the
pSuiiary eighteenth century look of his clean cut,
Hsn pred clean shaven features. surmounted by
why gray hair. has been famous in his day a
poker Indeed. he used to be credited with the
aoiilty 10 knock out In four rounds any fellow
ihehper OF the House of Peers. with the possible
e1cepuoh or Lord Lonsdale, between whom and
himself, if il came to boxing it would probably
have resulted in a tie.
Lord Ribblesdale first achieved distinction in
1887 by his success in interviewing that secretve
statesman, Charles Stewart Parnell, TO whom he
was perfect stranger at the time. The peer and
the great Irish leader travelled in the rail-
road compartment from London 10 Holyhead, and
before the journey ended the ordinarily impene-
trable Irish statesman had been cleverly inveiged
into unbosoming himself about number of inter
esting. measures relating the Irish question.
which appeared two days later in print and were
never denied.
MARQUIS DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
FETE DAY At ATHENS.
"Edipus Tyrannus" Played in Stad-
ium-PirRus Illuminated.

Athens. April 2-The programme Of the Olympic
gzmes this morning was given up TO a remarkable
aquatic display ar Phalerum. where the work of
the Swedish athletes in series of events. includ-
ing diving .lifesaving and water polo, excited the
keenest admiration of the Greeks. who never be-
fore had seen such a clever display. All Athens.
headed by King George and Queen Olga and the
other members Of the regal family, was present.
The open international rife contest. al 800 metres
was won by Switzerland with Norway, France and
Greece respectively second, third and fourth. The
Individual championship Of the world was won by
the Norwegian, Skattebo.
In the Stadium at O'Clock this afternoon
Sophocless tragedy, "GZdipus Tyrannus was
given by the company from the Royal Theatre.
The huge temporary stage. which was erected on
Saturday evening, was blown down during the
night and Il mad 10 be reconstructed this morning
All the members Of the royal family and vast
audience ATTENDED the performance. which lasted
uLtll O'Clock The pay evoked great enthusiasm.
Crown Prince Constantine gave q luncheon to
dsv IN honor of the Greek and foreign delegates
The illumination Of the harbor Of Pirssus this
evening was fairy,like spectacle
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rBy Telerraph 20 The Tribune.

lby Telegraph 20 The TT1blne-l
-11eoo PARK. y Y, April "a perfect spring
oSy brought large number OF well known people
% the Tuxedo Club TO pass Sunday. Many lunch
eohs were given. and the guests returned TO town
e-aer oy motor or the late afternoon trains.
NJ and Mrs. Grenville Kane celebrated their
s'l'er wedding at the Tuxedo Club last night by
'ueItalning the coionists at z dinner dance.
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert {.
re-. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson Mr. and
as. AIRED Seton. Jr-, Mr.. and Mrs Amos Tuck
Ifencn Ar. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
81 81 and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey Mr.. and Mrs.
william Kent, Edwin c. Kent. 7 Sufern Taller
-4aihew 4. Wlks, Henry S. Redmond. H c. de
I'-sln, II, Mrs. John Wolfe and the Misses Kane
Speeches We're made by Chanler Curtis and others
among those who took luncheon at the club to-
eesy returning 10 town later. We're Mr and Mrs
= = Sturgis. William Post, Mathew A. Wili1s,
y i. Redmond Mr. and Mrs J. y. BorIend. the
215lsses Borlsnd. Madson Grant, J. Couper Lord.
55-uoolph Neeser. Gerslayn Redmond, H C de
&S-hsln. ID o. ). Brand. Henry G. Gray, DR.. ".
fRlng Clark. Miss Elizabeth Pratt, ID. ". Coffin
shd ". j. Zeller.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Occupies His Pew in the Fifth Avenue
Baptist.

Members of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
were surprised yesterday morning to see that the
John D. Rockefeller pew occupied. Their sur
prise grew to astonishment when they discovered
that the occupant John D. Rockefeller, sr.
himself. The fact that he in town was kept
secret until yesterday when he went to church as
unconcernedy If he had never heen in retire
ment at Lakewood II the first time in months
that he had visited the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church.
He appeared to enjoy perfect health and. after
the service members Of the congregation congrat-
ulated him upon that fact.
Mr.. Rockefeller was alone in his pew He paid
no attention to the many curious looks that were
cast in his direction throughout the service. He
appeared TO be greatly interested in the sermon
OF the Rev. DR.. Johnston and listened to e-vrs
word with rapt attention.
DR.. Johnston spoke "Christs Ideal OF the
Worlds Mission" He declared that If the present
day world were modelied according TO the ideal Of
Christ. society would be transformed "Christ's
ideal Of a world" he said, was world in which
every man recognized His divine sonship, and in
which every man recognized that every other man
Mr.. Rockefeller nodded his head approvingly from
While the members of the church were being sur
prised by the unlocked for reappearance of John d
prised by the temperance in the class of John D
Rockefeller, jr.
horseback trip across the State of Connecticut.
He was not expected back until next week. but
Iurneo f ne6pectedy, pronably TO greet his father
not join his father in the family pew. but hurried
to the Grand Central Station TO catch the 5 train
for Tarrytown. His wife and children stopping
at his country home there.
After church, John D, went to his home at
No West 54th street but when Tribune reporter
called there an hour afterward he told that
Mr.. Rockefeller had gone out again 1t is thought
ne may have gone to Tarrytown TO join his son
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
CHORUS UNION IN A PLIGHT.
Mr.. Conried Went Abroad Without Re-
newing Agreement, Delegate Declares.

Max salzberg, the walking delegate OF the Chorus
Singers Union composed of the chorus OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. which last season went
on 2 strike that followed by q settlement with
Heinrich conried had & tale OF woe 10 relate al
yesterdays meeting OF the Central Federated
Union The agreement expired with the close Of
The season, and salzberg had not been able 20 get
Il renewed. He said.
Il looks as Il ell the benefits gained by the strike
were lost, On April I had friendly talk with
.ir- Co1rleo n reference 10 the renewal OF the
-greenent, and then 1 was put of from time 10
me AfteTward the chorus singers got back from
Fan francisco, and they were in bad shape, having
.9Ss Jheir warcrobes- Mr.. Conried paid them of
ana applied for q new contract After I called
Two o. three times at the Metropolitan Opera
t1oUse Nj Conried sent word that not 70 be
admitted and that every other officer OF the union
who applied for adrnittance 10 be excluded
Next Gay the union held meeting, but AIr Con-
tlec had sailed for Europe. and his business man
sEer went out West The Italian members OF the
chor-s VIII leave the country on Saturday. and
now = Is likely that non-union singers will be
Arec tor next season
The delegates sympathized with Salzberg but II
was admitted that nothing could be done al the
present time After some discussion Il was de-
cded 10 be IN readiness when the next season
begins, 70 make & demand for the closed shop for
me c-0rus singers, agreement for s25 a week
aAe OF errrne for each member and other union
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

TEN There has been continuous reduction ,-
the cost Of production and the prices Of c,,r-ar,
for street lighting motive power and ,,-,,.,,.
consumption nave been lowered; and the gross
profts are now s-os per cent OF the capital az
penditures While neither the electricity supple.
nor the tramWays have lessened the burdens OF
local taxation. both industries are co,6ro,.s
Ike the markets with superior efficiency. The
public library. the art gallery the art scboo, o,a
the science and technical school are ;nst,,ut,o-s
which have received generous support r-o, a..
municipality and are we'll adapted 10 .bo ra
quirements OF an ambitious artisan population
Altogether Wolverhampton is an enterprts,ns
and thoroughly well governed town; and II the
taxes are high, there IS much TO show for the
money and there are no signs OF waster,,I a6-
IniuistratiOn.
What are the morals for Americans whom /
always keep in mind in writing letters from
time TO tine municipal government in Eng
land after making paiastaking investigation on
the ground with the help of local officials? The
first evidently is that municipal ownership does
not invariably and OF necessity involve large
profits for the benefit OF taxpayers. Relief from
excessive rates would be welcomed at wolver
hampton where water supply. pauperism. drain
age education and the clearance Of insanitarv
areas have been unusually costly; but'it has not
been brought about by the so-called remunera-
tive Investments OF public ownership. It may
come in the future with the reduction OF inter
est charges from the operation of sinking funds;
but there is no proof yet that taxes ma
te-ially reduced even when municipal industries
hRve been established on sound principles and
are scientifically conducted. A second moral is
that Feneralizations about local government in
England extremely hazardous II would be
g rapid inference from superficial examination
of the statistics IN year books that Wolverhamp-
Ton had adopted recklessy various policies Of
municipal ownership and was paying heavily in
taxation for public services which were not re-
rlunerarive. but the conclusion would be base
less since the high rates due entirely spe-
cal causes unconnected with tramway, cleo
tricity and similar undertakings. The final
moral IS that efficiency IN local administration
g well worth paying for. even if valuations in
creasa and the rates with them; and this is sup
Piled iu Woverhampton as In other English
towns because the most influential con-
slider public obligation TO look after the bust
ness n the community without other reward
than good conscience: and because also there
s. q permanent civil service untsinted with pol
itics and men are trained in II as a life work.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Nine Melba's engagement was announced some
time ago. In making the engagement OF Nine
Ginoert-Lejeune Mr.. Hammerstein said he had
a very hard time. Two other directors made her
oiiers "hile ne was negotiating with her. he said
but he finally succeeded In securing her services
Nine Gilibert-Lejeune viii first sing al the com
ing season at Covent Garden before coming 10
America .
Otners among the sopranos are Signora MAJ
URN and Mile. DArta. He also expects 10 Sc
cure Nine. Granjean. Of the Grand Opera Paris
who is awaiting the sanction OF the opera for
leave of absence Signora Mazurin recently
sang in Siberia" in Rome. and was acclaimed
the greatest Italian soprano. Mile. D'Arta comes
from the opera at Rotterdam Mr. Hammer
stein says she is American girl. who has
adopted French stage name
Louise Tetrazzini is an Italian soprano ceIera-
tura. who had great success at San Francisco
last year and also in Mexico. Frentini is a
Spanish singer, who was discovered and recon-
mended by Nine. Melba. Other sopranos are
Farnetti, from the San Carlos Opera, at Naples,
who created the title role in Madame Butter
fly" at the request of Puccini, the composer:
Bressler-Ganeli. who sang in New York several
years ago, and zelia Gaye. Spanish mezzo-
soprano. from the opera at Barcelona
Mime. De Cisneres. formerly an American con-
cert singer, who has been at La Scala, Milan is
the leading contralto. Zaccaria from Palermo,
will assist her.
Mr.. Hammerstein said that ne has ten capable
singers, who will sing the so-caIled 'compai-
maries' or second and small parts
In speaking Of the securing OF Cloefonte Cam
panini as leading conductor. Mr.. Hammerstein
said that Campanini has resigned as conductor
at Scala. Milan, and will come to New York di-
rectly after the Covent Garden season. where he
will conduct
CHORUS OF 100 TRAINED VOICES.
The chorus will consist OF about one hundred
and fifty trained voices. OF these. Mr.. Hammer
stein said. hundred voices are being trained
in Italy at the present time. The remainder will
be taken from American singers.
The scenery, he said, will be unusually elahor-
ate. The scenery for "LOreley, "Armide" and
lie Damnaton de Faust is being painted by
Amable. of Paris The remaining scenery for
the other operas will be painted by Thomas
Ryan and Philip Hewden, of London and e.
Dove, of New York
Mr.. Hammerstein said that to insure the posi-
tive appearance of all the singers engaged, and
so that their contracts will not be broken he
has deposited 100000 He said that three
thousand costumes will he made for the chorus.
In Paris he said 100000 was wanted to make
them but he considered this too high, and will
have them made in New York
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Luncheon OF the Mary Washington Colonial Chapter, o.
A r., Delmonico'H, afternoon.
Annual meeting Of the womens Conference Society
Colonel John H Foote to sth Reg-
fnent. ar1nory, evening
Concert OF the charitable work OF the ladies' aux
iliary committee OF the Catholic Converts League.
Carnegie Lyceum. evening.
Meeting of the Interchurch Conference Federation
Charities Building. S p m.
missionary conference Young Men,
Christian Association Building. No 2l5 West 23d
York Headquarters Knights OF Columbus harm dance
Grand Central Palace, p m.
Closing educational classes Of the Young
Womens Hebrew Association. s2d street and Lexins-
ton ave, p.
Concert given by the Angels Church choir Waldorf
Sis ?.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education p m: Public
Brown, Travels in Patagonie' dlustratedl Public
School IA No Do East 9th street. Charles johnston
lie School 83 No. AS West 2Sth street Richard A.
Purdy "Othello'; Public School 46. 156j street and
speare's World Public School 81 No 52S west 44th
street, Dr. Isaac sturges. Our American Flag and
1896 street Eighth avenue. Cyrus c. Adams,
Progress in the Southern Half OF Africa Since E1-
Rne aRd 51s Wae a s hcst a
Its Application in Mining dlustrated) Public School
w. Van schaik The World Seen by an Artist !;
Public School 1859 No 241 11sth street, Captain
Public School 1ss. Lewis. East Houston East Sd
streets Professor Henry E Northrop Imperial Ber-
MaeKnieht The South To ilustrat Fd
catonai Alliance East 3roadWay and JefYerson street
Leslie Wills sprague, Walt Whitman and the Hope
street Grove Frank W Jackson .Cireece'' al
lustTated); St Peters Hall. Goth street between
The care OF the Eyes Wadeigh High school ii7th
street and Seventh avenue DR.. Frederick H Sykes
Rudyard Ktpitng
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
GOLDEN WEDDING ON STATEN ISLAND.
hr. and Mrs. Read Benedict Celebrate An
niVersary at Ravenhurst.

me golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Read Bene-
clot was celebrated yesterday AT Ravenhurst their
nome n the Manor Road West New Brighton,
o'Aten Island Mr.. and Mrs Read sat with their
SIX children and twelve grandchildren about them
~1a received guests from almost every part of
staten Island, Manhattan. Brooklyn and New Jer-
50 he couple received many presents. among
le-- Delng Two gold headed umbrellas. suitably
inscribed the gift Of employees OF Mr Benedict and
Ge - ~ original poems gold embossed, the gift OF
SeI-os 5Irkrnanu a daughter of the couple.
L., = l5easclct was Mary Z. Winant, daughter OF
t-a MIS- Mark WinRnt. of Rossvtlle. Staten
S-il-- 2-f. and Mrs. Benedict active members
~ tS5Face Methodist Episcopal Church, of Port
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Mr.. BRYAN AT JERUSALEM.

jerusalem. April 2s.-WiIliam J. Bryan. who Is
visiting Jerusalem, on Saturday addressed spe-
clai meeting held in the Tabernacle by the Chris
bsl Missionary Aiiauc he spoke for seventy
minutes the life OF -. Il and His teachings
etd Expressed Rstonishment Al the small proportion
l2El. -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE u.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
IN MILITARY COMMAND OF LONDON.

Inasmuch as London is not only the largest and
richest city in the world. but likewise harbors
within its limits bigger army OF anarchists and
criminals than any other metropolis OF the uni-
the personality OF the principal military COM
mander OF the capital of the British Empire must
always be q matter OF q certain interest. General
the Hon Sir Frederick Stopford, who has Just
been appointed to this important post has seen a
good deal of service in Egypt. In the Soudan. on
the West Coast OF Africa and In the Boer War and
is a son OF the fourth Earl OF Courtown. and
brother. therefore. OF the present earl
The Stopfords have been settled in Ireland ever
since the reign of King Charles II and their earl
dom of Courtown dates from the reign of George l.
They have long been identified with the County Of
Wexford and Courtown House their ancestral
home. near Corey. is not only a beautiful place
commanding a superb view of the grand old park
the neighboring hills and Of the Irish Channel in
the distance but has also been the scene of some
very exciting episodes during the great rebellion of
l7ss when the revolutonists effected a capture of
the place. Fortunately, they did not do very much
damage beyond boring several holes with pixies
through Sir Joshua Reynolds's beautiful portrait
OF the wife Of the tenth Earl OF Pembroke II has
been, however. magnifcently restored that IL is
only 10 the eye OF expert that the injury sus-
tained would be apparent
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EMPIRE-C. D. jenkins Philadelphia, ST. RE
GIscE Lehman Shicago MANHAJTANIT
hannesburg, South Africa. WALDORF-John Ma
gee. Pittsburg. WOLCOTT-J. T. Finch. Glens
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

BoYD-sMITH-On Friday. April ., 1900. al First
Atlantic by
Mortimer Geser. sessa Moran Smith Charles Spence
Boyd
ARTER-DEL@AFIELI-On saturday. April 1895 AZ
church - the Heavenly Rest New York city. by
the Rev Or Morgan DIX and the Rev Dr. d. Parker
Morgan Harriet Coleman Dea6eld. daughter Mr. and
Mrs Matuiin L Deafeld. TO Jarvis Pomeroy Carter
IYER-MUItPHY-on April l., Freehold y J.. by
Rev. Harry - Adams. ut DanNers. Mass Miss
Adelne swift Murphy. daughter Holmes
W Murphy, 10 M Arthur Dyer.
VAIL-BRIDGHAM-O February 2s 1905 az No 8 East
by the Rev Father Duffy. HOnorins Garg1lo
Vail 20 William Halliburton Brigham.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Highest temperature yesterday degrees lowest so
degrees IS degrees for corresponding
date year average for corresponding
last twenty-five years. 81 degrees
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy TODAY and Tuesday;
nRht 10 fresh south 70 southwest winds,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
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