davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER ON THE LINKS.
Plays Close Game with His Friend, Charlie
Murphy, at Lakewood.
iRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lakewood. y. J.. Dec. 1s.-John D. Rockefeller
came here to-day To play golf his private links
1t is his first visit this John, his body
guard, accompanied him. and together they drove
in a village hack the home of his son-in-law,
Professor Charles A. Strong. Soon after his ar
rival Mr.. Rockefeller made an appointment by
telephone 10 play golf with Charlie Murphy. a
young hotel clerk. Charlie went OFF duty at
1880 o'clock this morning, and Mr.. Rockefeller
waiting for him in a closed carriage in front
OF the hotel. They drove out to the Rockefeller
country place in the Ocean Avenue Boulevard and
played nine holes.
The air was crisp and bracing and Mr.. Rocke-
feller danced and stamped around the first tee to
get warm Employees at the Rockefeller place
healthy color and his vigorous stride as he
tramped over the links. One Of the workmen en-
pioyed ia digging the skating pond obliged as
caddy. Mr.. Rockefeller's first drive was straight
$50 yards right in the middle of the course.
Charlie fell short In mis- drive, but ne made up
his approach and took the hole. They played
game, but Mr.. Rockefeller was beaten at
the ninth hole. Charlie was recently married
TO a Lakewood girl. After the game Mr.. Rookie
feller insisted meeting the bride
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
JEWISH PARTY IN THE COMMONS.

while on these matters may mention that there
are at the present moment nearly of pro-
Tossing Jews In the House OF Commons at West
minister, and that they have lately been taking
steps 20 unite their forces and to work in unison in
Parliament. They have had number of meetings,
and, while they repudfate the idea OF forming a
separate party group. and insist that they only in
tend TO act together in issues affecting Hebrew in
terests, yet the very fact of their being banded
gether in such matters is certain to lead to their
voting in unison upon most other questions that
come up before Parliament.
This is the first time believe, Of the Jews tax
ing any steps toward the formation of a distinct
political faction in any modern legislature. and
in view of the colossal wealth which they control
avTeaith altogether cut of proportion TO their
merical importance-this novel departure. with all
the possibilities that It suggests IS worthy of note
In the House of Lords the Jews are represented by
three peers. namely, by Lord Rothschld, Lord
Michelham and Lord Wandsworth. the patronymio
Of both the latter being Stern. Lord Battersea IS
the husband OF Rothschild heiress and Lord
Rosebery the widower of another, and both. there
fore, may be said TO have 10 champion Jew
ish interests. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
A CASE OF POETIC LICENSE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir notice in editorial of my Tribune this
morning the following:
Columbus after being ont OF sight OF land for
weeks cannot have been more cheered by view
of San Salvador; a keener Joy have been
vouchsafed to
stout Cortes, when with eagle eyes
He stared at the Pacifc-and all his men
Looked at each other with Wild surInise-
Silent, upon peak of Darien.
Doubtless there are readers of The Tribune
whose Familiarity with Keats is somewhat ha1y
and they may possibly attribute the lines to a
flight of ths editorial muse Would 1t not them
be well to remind them that stout Cortes'' never
saw Panama, but to Vasco Nuhez de Balboa be-
tember Is, 1913? J.. STERLING.
Bridgeport, Conn, Dec II, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFYrICEs-No. 1S< Nassau
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck y. SOmner.
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he London Once OF THE TRIBUNE A conveofers
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credit L4yonnas. Bureau des Etransers
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GinandSLrassc
MAYENCE-Saarhaoh's Naxs ExcharxA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MUSIC.
MISS scHN1TzER. PIANIST.

An audience largely composed OF knowers and
lovers OF planoforte music made tho acquaintance
OF now pianist at Mendessohn Hall yesterday
afternoon-made her acquaintance and at once
wrote down her name in their good books. She
ls MISS GerTnaine Schnitzer young woman In all
thinss unconventional. but in nothing eccentric.
less IL be her manner of dressing her hair, with
winch We have no concern, who comes, we believe.
from France, though her name suggests German
paternity at least She is young. and her last
1er' unless We are mistaken was NJ. Raoul Pugno.
some OF whose characteristics looked out of her
Playing. besides strong individuality which be-
uoheheu temperament and other capacities which
are the gifts of nature. She came without the
loud trumpetinss which usually herald foreign
artists or those Of native birth who have gone
ABROAD for a foreign hallmark. and her success
"as Tor that reason all the more emphatic ana
"osVlncing. Her programme had nothing in 1t to
eaten the ears of the groundlings, but neither
was II calculated to disclose the full measure
Oh her musicianship It began with Iissts transcript
uoi OF The prelude and fugue in A minor. followed
py schumanns "Carnaval' In its second part
were contained the ''BenedictIon de Dieu dams la
Solitude" from Liszt's ''Harmonies PostQues
Rehgieuses." and the A-hat ballad and two studies
Uhe second OF the 'Trois nouvelles Etudes' in A
nat and op. IS No II in A-minor) The third
part was made up Of Fischofs transcription OF
schuberts 'Rosamunde' ballet music. Tausigs 8
transcription OF the military march by the same
composer, and toccata by saint-Sasns- Miss
Schnitzers technical equipment IS admirable; espe-
claily admirable the equality of her finger technic
or both hands-melodies passing from hand to
the other show not the slightest change in quality
or intensity OF tone Admirable too is the repose-
iul nuency OF her cantilena, its warmth and Its
dignity, the last qual,y marred only by an over
fondness for the rubato and sharp contrasts In
forte and piano Here she has copied OF the
faults OF her master. She has astounding power and
she wields 1t with that is bewtldering. and
she has an exquisite daintiness and decacy OF
touch; but she loves the extremes much
that she goes from thunderous crash TO a
zephyrous murmur with scarcely transitional
nuance between; and for this reason and because
OF her excessive use of the rubato, while she
charms greatly for "a while. she creates at the end
a longing for the refreshment which would come
from phrase free from the stimuant of distorted
time and rhythm and exaggerated pathos. Delight
fully lucid was her exposition Of the Bach fugue,
crystalline its clearness ravishing its beauty of
tone: but why divide 1t between whisper and q
roar? And while all of the figures in Schumann's
fantastical ballroom presented in the cearest
outline. many OF them showed strangely unfa-
miliar physiognomy. remarkably fine talent have
we here. but still unclarifed. stin in state of
fermentation. Plainly, we shall yet have to reckon
with her In large figures II. e, X.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Special Notices.

sI:s "s sS9d6s g nos =
td sa Hse9' ,S6s S ss hospitals s1tEaordnar
are are esp espeesny solicited Hospital saturday sunday
The The AS AAssoeatsd s Hospitals FREE cars
GIFTS may be designated however for any hospal. of
o. the 4ssoeiaon to q the s hospital aa e ss ss
both the number of sivers and the an1ouut,
2f rsss sts T.S pubic Spirited members B9aTa %
AZ sifts 10000 stst o $1,000 by which
o o = ss BEYOND 100000 viii be dou6lea Until
being made 2 bring the up 70 this amount aud
The si' aissd ss wa.
- METEoPs OF coNTRIRUr1NG
sndaV ss ~ me h SoeGsons IN the hGreass on Aospai
Through Auxiliary Associations in Trades. fol-
Dry Goods AuxiIiary-John C. Eames of H B clas-
Bankers and Brokers-R ]. Cross President: Ausu-s
Tobacco and cigar Tradss---wlIliarn H Cummings.
President; sigmund RosenwaII Treasurer. 1s5 Water
Paint and varnsh rrsdesIH Kobnstamrn. pr-saasn,.
Drug Chs99icsi and AHilins g5asesJ Rksr. Presi-
Iron. Steel Metal Machinery Trades-Msx Nathan.
clothing and Kindred Trades-Narcus VI Marks Pres
dent; J. Van wasensn Treasurer wIlian Goldman
Alfred Adler, (iutman. william Damn. J. w Goddard
Mayer KnOthe Brothers crouch 6 BitEssrsld charlie.
J. Follmer. J. schneer's Sons. and J. r PaimenherEs
Book rrade-By COMMITTEES Charles sczbnsr. Gecrs.
Hide and leather rrades-By julius Robertson and
IL
Lee Kohns. President and Messrs. Henry witts and
Fur Trade--ssIaueI Uumann. President and charsss
r
Goai Tra4saNeTs:s, ID . WaFs 80 olBDhs55: B5:,,
Real Estate-Dougas Robinson. President: ana A. =
Maring II Mandelhaum, A W. Post j. e Leaycrars
Lace. Embroidery and Trimmings Trades-Ernn Lsvs
Music Trade-Charles Il steinway President. and
Rud- f Schirmer. H 3. Tremaine. c H D1tson and
Brewers-FudoIph J. schaefer. PresdsntI and a. Q.
j.
Confectionery Tralle-Henry Hefde and n Mafitdrd
Archftects-Wilam Rutherford Mead. Presidents ana
Robert W. Gibson and II. J. Hardenbergh-
Trada-Hernann Selcken James C. HuSSsil anu
Wins and Liquor Trades-Edward R. Emerson. Georse
A Kessler, Speckel Charles Gundiach. f E SevefhS
William c. Moore, @. s. Nicholas and Henry Batler
Building Trades-Otto VI EdIitz. President and Jar9es
r William II. McCord. CharfeS L WIS CnsAAcs
N Brizse and John :. Beattle.
Boot and Shoe Trade-John II. Hansn. President;
Charles r Neergaard Daniel p Morse. e c. Thayef'
II. lockwood and r. Jacobson
Vartck and Edward g Van Claim
Printing Trade-W. c. Pepper. Chairman; James t.
Harper. B. ". Wilson ard ". C. Whitman
Tea Trade-Georgs s Clapp A p irwin and ). wv
Buttfeld -
& Through the wonsn's Auxiliary by sanding dnectv
"a Mrs James Speyer Treasurer. 257 Madison aSenue~
OTHER METHODS
4 THROUGH auxilIares committees on all The ES-
changes . --.,r -s = ,--r-z
General Trsasurer 50 whom all money,
should be sent by ehsSS 70 his orSr
(cr indorsed 70 himl before January IS. 1901
GEORGE MACCUILoCH MILLER Presden-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
JOHN ]. CLARK.

John ]. Clark, deputy fire marshal IN The Bronx.
died early yesterday morning at St Vincent's Hos
pital from rheumatism of the heart He had been
removed to the hospital from his home No. 56s
East 18th street only few hours before his death
Mr.. Clark had been deputy fire marshal since
January 5. 1900. He was elected 10 the Assembly
IN 1882 His brother Is Christopher Clark secretary
to Borough President Louis r. Haffen. while his
brotherin-law Is Police Captain Michael Naughton-
In the old days he with the Dutch F1ves. I"
the best known of the old 'vamps'' in the upper
section of the city. and he always kept up his CON-
nectiou with the Dutch Fiyes'' at their annual
picnics. He was a widower
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
AZ first # was suggested that they should b. rre

AT nrs' IL was suggested that they should be pres
."' etes N attendance Upon the ministers at the
heao oi uheir respective departments end should
Si' immediately beside them But two OF them
nancy, the Under Secretary OF War and the
ChueI secretary OF Educaton-are SO fat that this
was found to be impossible. and accordingly on
Caonet days prolongation is added to the coIln-
Gu 'aoie' and at this prolongation the four under
secretaries take their places that s to say at the
N LIVES. 3id OF the table. However to make up fsr
TINS uey always pass first out of the room at the
cohclnsion of the meetings just in the same way
nat at schools the little boys pass out of the Class
room before the big ones The assistant secretaries
oL state 90 not have vote at the ministerial
els, but their advice is asked both by their own
chiefs and by the President of the Republic. It is
rather startling innovation, but on the whole a
very pracucsI and sensible one since the efficiency
or the under secretaries is increased by their being
IN fuu possession OF the views. not only of their
respective chiefs but of the administration
whole IL Is by no means impossible that the
ample thus set by France may be followed In other
countries
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington. Dec Is.
The northwestern OF high pressure advanced
10 the lower Jake region and extends southWestward
Texas. II is being follow by depression who centre
IS north Of the Dakotas The frgid weather In
IldkCias has given weather, with TEN
peTatuTes 20 TO 80 degrees above zero ex
cspon Of the South Atlantic and
Texas. where rain has fallen, the weather
u VIII be fair Wednesday and Thursday generally
Of the MISSISSIPPI and IN the Northwest Rain is nd-
Gated FOR southern Texas Florida on
"Wednesday. followed by clearing Thursday tempera
VIII rise In north central districts Wednesday
Atlantic Coast states Thursday.
The winds along the New England will be fresh
northwest, becoming light and variable; Atlantic
coast. fresh north South Atlantic coast fresh north
east brisk Hatteras coast light and vaT1-
Gulf coast, fresh variable mostly
on the lakes. light and variable becoIIne fresh
southwest
Steamers departing Wednesday for European norris
will have light fresh winds, becomIn0 west and
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MRS. JOHN II. STARIN.

Mrs. John III. Starin. eighty-one years old wife
of the steamboat owner. died from heart disease
at her home, at No. East SSth street Monday
night. On her fathers side Mrs. Starin was a
direct descendant of Henry Hudson and her
mothers side she OF long lived stock and
was related to the Revolutionary family of Roots
Mrs. Startn spent most Of her life at the family
homestead, Starin Place. Fultonville, y. Y,
where she had helped her husband in founding the
Starin Industrial and Benevolent Association OF
Fultonville and Fonda OF which for years she had
been president The primary object of the asso-
citation to care for and educate the poor chill
dren of these two villages.
The funeral will be held at Starin Place, Fulton
VILE at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
GRAY HAIRED NAVAL OFFICERS.
From The Hartford Courant


For three years now the President has been urg-
ing Congress to reform what he calls the archaic
system of promotion in the nayy-promotion by
seniority. What he wants is a change that shall
make it possible and usual for efficient officer
arrive at the command of squadron before it 5
time for him TO be thinking of his near-a hand
retirement. AS matters are. the President tells
Congress- the youngest captain in navy is
French navy is forty-seven, IN the German navy
forty-two, In the japanese navy thirty and in
lean seagong flag officer is fifty nine: French. ffty
three; German. ffty-one British, forty-fve; jap
anese, forty-four Here's state of things by
which, in the Presidents opinion the future OF
our navy is 'gravely compromised" A bill TO rem
edy It has beer prepared at the department, and
the sooner Congress acts thereon the better the
President will be pleased
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
SUNDAY CONCERT CASES IN COURT.

Three prosecutions for violations of the Sunday
law regarding theatrical performances were begun
in police courts yesterday against William Massard
manager of the Alhambra. 126th street and Seventh
avenue; George Blumenthal. manager of the West
End Theatre in West 125th street. and William
Hammerstein. manager OF the Victoria Theatre
Seventh avenue and 42d street
The cases against Massard and Blumenthal were
put by Magistrate Whitman. In the Harlem
police court until Friday TO allow their attorneys
TO file briefs. In Hammerstein's case the warrant
had been made out in the name OF "B' Hammer
stein and although William Hammerstein consent
ed 10 appear, Magistrate Walsh. in the West Side
court said he would have 10 dismiss the complaint
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
CUBE FoR COCAINE HABIT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If Minister writing page 8. bottom of
column 8. issue of December II. will communicate
with the undersigned 1 will trv to help him.
KEVAN O'BRIEN, NJ D.
Nautical Schoolship ST. Mary'S, foot OF East 24th
street, New York, Dec. II. 1906
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In reply to the appeal of Minister" IN
your letters of to-day, let advise him TO find
where his grandson obtains the deadly drug and
forbid them selling him any, and take his grand
son to the country whore change of air and diet
will supply the stimulus falsely produced by the
New York, Dec. II, 1906 A GRADUATE.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
ONE HEAD FOR THE JOB.
From The Springfield Union.

The President makes one suggestion that is e1-
ought TO result in simplifying the details Of ad-
rninistration and cause the work be pushed
faster We refer to his recommendation in favor
of replacing the present seven headed commission
With one commissioner. having under him certain
heads of departments and other necessary officers
Irxnerience has many times proved that the best
results are accomplished in any great public work
bv Living 10 competent men supreme author
~ The President is convinced that wisdom has
heen shown in deciding TO contract for most OF the
work We question II the contract system will
cost The government any more in the end, under
itS thera is some certainty of getting the job COM
nIIeted in reasonable length of time.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
ALLAYING SUSPICION.
1,ron, rhe BOSTON Herald.

The Presidents special message 10 Congress on
~ nrneress OF the Panama Canal is much the
most graphic and interesting report that has been
given the pnbe regaGns so6 t this enterprise and
lion lion The three days that he spent the 18TH
i. ,,are crowded with eager work. seeing and
Iisu1 He labored with the diligence of
Gorter Working in competition with rivals to
p tc most that possible. and he tells the
storW with the earnestness and vigor of CORE
'snondent describing battle
slii Iii not he an easy matter for any here
f, "t4 20 crcate general suspicion that oppressive
aaas,,ions nrevau in the canal Zone that the
,Snrx is mi carried on with wisdom and energy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19


Hoffman, Daniel r Starin. Laura ~ 2
Kouwenhoven- John H 19nneie. Lily 7;
Lee Mary. Whitney. Gerald
on Decembsr Is. 1906. Annie p. wife of DR.. Daniel
M. Burgess.
coLEMANAt his late rssidsncs No IS East ssth @ q
year OF his age Funeral from 81 Patric<s Cathedral
NJ %adson MsSn'ssl$ ky 4sSs s;aia
Will sss the & fns5 a chs a. ,eGcs eGSi Or go "
RoARp OF MANAGERS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
ORPHAN ASYLUM IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Having tsaEnea an who for many years and Up to The
time OF death member OF the Board Of Man
Of New YORK his fellow members assembled In special
meeting take action upSn the SAD sa event nays
valuable services rendered py MI Coleman TO
ao 1his " bs and all charitable unfsng
and shss snSarsd "s 1 nV 20 al weo
in public and private NE and ot his deservedly high
standing as % minutes Of the Board and be published i
public press and that soPy suitably snsro1sed be
ttssea by Secretary ana sent TO the family OF
deceased aSs IoHN NJ FARLEY CArchbishop) President
FORBES J. HENNEsSY. Secretary.
HEAps-on December II. 1900. Mrs Sarah Heads.
terian church Brooklyn on Wednesday morning. De-
cernber 10. at 10 o'clock
HOFFMAN, ,5 suddenly at White Plains n Y, on De-
be held at MS late rssdenss No 81 Fisher ave
Interrnent Cfaverack. N Y
1rosrF,H-on Monday. IL 1904 John VI Kos
ter. beloved hussana OF Ada Roster tnse pansl and
age Funeral service on wedsnssday evening Decem
500 Jefferson ave. Brooklyn Interment private.
KotrvENHovEN-on December Is. 1905 John FL Kou-
wenhoven aged % years; at ,se residence % his
Friends respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral services az Dutch Reformed ChsA. GEsyesend
p N. Informant asaysssad Csmetsry.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
DINNER FOR GEORGE T. WILSON.

George T. Wilson the guest of honor last
night at dinner at the Union League Club. One
hundred and twenty of his friends present
There were no set toasts, but dozen more
were called on to speak. Among the speakers were
Simeon Ford. Patrick Francis Murphy and Iieuten-
ant General Henry c. Corbin.
Among those present Were; Lieutenant General
Henry c. Corbin. Sir Percy SanderSon, Morgan J.
OBrien W. c. Demorest. Frank r. II. Platt, Fred
B. Macdonald, J. Seaver Page. w. Butler Duncan.
Simeon Ford. Patrick Francis Murphy. Frank A.
Munsey. Robert c. Ogden, Job Hedges, r. P.
Iounsberry Henry C1ews, Judson S. Todd and
Postmaster william r. WILCOX.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MINISTER'S DISCUSS SUNDAY SHOWS.

A meeting of the International Committee OF the
Ministers of Greater New York TO consider the
matter OF the opening of theatres on Sundays was
held in the Presbyterian Assembly Hall. No. 15s
Fifth avenue. Saturday. The committee is pre-
pairing for another general meeting of all pastors
at which addresses will be made by prominent
ministers. On the Sunday before this meeting IL
is expected that pastors will preach the subject
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
BROOKLYN CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.

The Rev. Lewis 7. Reed. of Canandaigua. n. Y. has
received a unanimous call the pastorate of the
Flatbush Congregational Church, and it is thought
likely that he will accept. Since the resignation of
the Rev. g. T. Chase. ten months the church
has been without a pastor, and for some time the
members could not agree to fill the pulpit.
The Rev Mr.. Reed is pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church, of Canandaigua He Is thrty-f1ye
wears old married
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
GERALD WHITNEY.

Gerald Whitney. son OF ex-Mayor D. D. Whitney
of the old city of Brooklyn. died at o'clock yes
terday morning from heart disease at his home.
No. 1921 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. He was born IN
Brooklyn in 1851 He was graduated from the Poly
technc Institute. Most of his business life was
spent a member OF his fathers wholesale grocery
firm, j. c. & d. ID. Whitney & Co. The firm is one
of the oldest In Brooklyn having been established
sixty years ago. Mr.. Whitney became member Of
the firm twenty-five years ago. His father, his
wife son and grandson survive him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
UP TO CONGRESS NOW.
From The Philadelphia INQUIRER.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The President is satisfied that a seventh
commission is unwieldy and clumsy and his policy
is TO place commissioner in charge with such
heads of departments may be necessary. He
also believes that the proper thing do is to let
the work out by contract and this TO be done If
the proper contractors be found.
The task OF canal building is a stupendous one
but the President difficulties that cannot be
overcome. 1t becomes the duty of Congress
10 do It's share by hearty cooperation, that no
time may be wasted.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail TODAY for
Europe are:
BALTIC FOR LIVERPOOL.
J. Draper Bshop. r H Goodridxe-
Mr.. and Mrs F. e. vivian J. NJ sharp
Bond Mr. and Mrs Leigh Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. C A Brtsted George ". IsnnoE
RYSDAM. TOR ROTTERDAM
I. C. Crug-r E. q Mundt-
George l. Norton h HehtamAn ----~-