davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

I'll s es S:s yo Ga7s PS ana
street. 1920 a. m.
Mrs Robert Ersne Ely on Dutch Literature,
Ideal Edaeatlo5 No q IVES; 44t6 street ii a m
in''%lason Of ogssTs st meeting o; Daughters Of In
s@ Ss'i FOR Pos sd ias no No Is West
SAN street, $50 p.
Annual meeting Of New York safe Deposit As
Au'SR sale N 81 Il Es aa & Of coins
Mass meeting on Americas neglect Of working women
57th street , m
Dr. 6 ALFRED Mitchell on The Moon" Public School ia
Matilda street The Bronx. p
MISE M RSs F Elm IF
smoker" OF tn Rssimsnt Veterans Hotel Aston $50
sonr recital By Mr.. Susan Hswley Davis waldorf $50
cnamps andrew, on "A Summer in japan ana China aa5
70 sc so4 Ea sa' 2oSa if street nans'''- SCHOOL,
BAN x e. 81 81 as. F Fa: :S:Sas Arlington Hail.
' Home. BY Fs '2e School Pqsa rS aaS Sni the
Nesting Of Section on oRhtham0losy. Academy OF Msd'-
Kew York No les MoHtsSus street.. BFooEi5n,
Free lectures OF the Board Of Educaon p. M Witt
Or an eh snehs ea fS, outaes Of Tone
Poems: Public School 5; l4lst street and Edgee1m5s
!rated: Public School Ia No rs Easl 9Th street
York eStyS illustrated. PaOle school So, No AIS
Of Austria. Hungary and Bohemia: PUBLIC school a.
l56th street and St Nicholas avenue DR.. stephen
Pierce Duggan The Federal Executive--ths Presi-
dent: Public School 81. No 52S West 44th street.
Eugene Schoen 'Florence-the development of Pri-
Buildings illustrated; Public school So Hester.
Essex Suffolk streets. AZel Hull Fish a Chap
ter from the Book Of Golden Deeds illustrated:
Public School -, 10th street and First avenue Henry
Bollenbach The Nan Beethoven Public School 80.
ssth street and LeSngt9n sye9us Or w ,i Bay.
and Eighth avenue william Ackroyd DICKENS and
Characters dI istrated): Public School 1875. First
avenue and 9lst street Harry X. Bassett Julius
Cesar Public School l5s. Avenue A. between 18th
and 18th streets l. Rogers Mount, California III
lustrated): Public School 1885, No 241 East 10th
street. Miss May Iangdon White. Making OF
Book; Public school lSs. Lewis East Houston and
East 81 DR.. InsIee H. Berry. "ehe Treatment
Of Broken Boaes Dislocations. sprains Suffocauon.
Drowning. Choking and Group; st. I.uke's Hall. No,
4s3 Hudson street. near grove. Ernest IngeTsoll.
Love and War Among the Animals drustrated);
St. Peters Hail. 10th street. between Eighth and
Ninth Colonel Edwin A. Hayers Under the
Cuban Star illustrated; Morris High School i66th
street and Boston Road. Or William F.. Gris. The
Various Races In the Japanese pelRgO-Conquer
and Conquered Before a u. 552' Olustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
MISS TERRY ARRIVES.
Says This VIII Not Be Her Fare
SUeH TOur-Stood Trip We'll.

Miss Ellen Terry. the actress laughed when IN
formed yesterday. board the steamer Philadel-
phia. that she had been quoted as saying that her
American tour would not extend through the West,
as she would not leave the civilized parts OF the
country.
mercy on mel" she said. who could have in-
vented such a story? never said anything Of the
kind 1t is too absurd for consideration"
Miss Terry shown clipping OF editorial
on her alleged statement.
Look here she said, calling her daughter. Miss
Edith Craig. See what they are saying about US.
It's pity that such erroneous reports are circu-
lated"
1T is true do not intend to go further than
Chicago" she told the reporters. but that is due
to lack of time. This is by means my farewell
tour. 1 shall come over here as long the Amer
lean people care to have me, and on my next tour
1 shall go to the West-yes and 20 the South
elections are associated with the PACING coast, and
it is most unjust to put into my mouth a state
ment that could not even think, much less utter.
l am indeed sorry that l have been so wrongly
Miss Terry, who, passengers said. was the mer-
REST Of the sixty-eght cabin passengers through
3us 'e en1Te new to she presided at the
ships concert. Many time Miss Terry saw Irving
The greater part of the concert programme was
made up of songs and readings by members OF her
always announced by special permission OF Ellen
The Philadelphia ran through some nasty
weather, and nearly every one but the actress hao
an attack OF seasiclCness.
Miss Terry never missed a meal and kept up
the spirits OF the few who were able to go to the
dining saloon She prided herself on her ability 70
keep her feet when the steamer lurched. but
caught unawareS one evening on the main
companionWay as she was about TO ascend the
stairway to her stateroom. -
Fastened to the actresses left wrist was small
leather bag, while In her right hand she held a
cup OF coffee. which she was taking to her daush-
ter
The ship suddenly plunged into big head sea
the stairway. Several passengers rushed to pick
her up. but she shouted that she was not huFt
and dii not even spill a drop OF coffee"
Miss Terry will open at the Empire Theatre 1Sd0
January Is in George Bernard ShaW'S play, cap
tain Brassbound's Conversion" Later she VIII
produce play called The Good Hope" adapted
from the Dutch by Miss Marshall st. John. or
her owG; company. James Carey. an american
actor, who has appeared in several New Hork pro-
auctions. viii be Miss Terry's leading man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
NO PARADE Al PARIS.
SOCIALISTS DISPERSED.
Troops and Police Break Up Great
Labor Demonstration.

Paris Jan. 20-The firm measures taken by
the government turned into 1asco the gigantic
Socialist wOrkmen's demonstration In favor of
the complete enforcement OF the weekly rest day
law, which had been planned to take place ON
the boulevards of the city to-day.
Under the French law parades without the
authorization Of the Project. who makes arrange
ments in advance for police protection. IL
legal. but counting upon the complacency of. the
radical government the labor leaders disdained
this formelity. Premier Clemenceau however
realizing that procession of such magnitude rs
had been planned would be sure to lead to trou-
bic. as workmen Friday had wrecked the
shops OF several owners who would not comply
with the law. last night informed the leaders Of
the demonstration that it would not be permitted
TO take place.
At this the leaders were greatly incensed. and
issued orders to their followers to assemble in
various parts OF the city and march in small
groups under workmen's flags to the Place de la
Republique.
The placing Of troops and police. however
rendered this impossible. and everywhere the
worHmen found their routes blocked. Practical
ly the precautions OF May l, when the strikers
were overawed by troops. were repeated In
fantry, dragons and Republican Guards were
massed in the Place de la Republique. and all
the streets leading into 1t sanded in order
TO permit the cavalry to manouvre without their
horses slipping.
The net result Of the attempt at demonstra-
ton was considerable excitement, scores of small
professions dispersed. several incipient riots and
hundreds OF wOrknen arrested and released In
a few hours. Many of those arrested had broken
heads, and several were seriously wounded. The
marcheTs sang various revolutionary songs, and
there were numerous cries of Down with Glenn
enceaui"
The Project Of Police. NJ. Lepine. who person
ally directed the police and troops. was in the
thick Of half n dozen different ARRAYS His ac-
ton In ordering the Labor Exchange closed early
in the day deprived the workmen OF rallying
point. and greatly aided the task OF the police.
The city became perfectly quiet in the even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
A DRESS REHEARSAL OF "sALoME.'

The veil was lifted. or, rather. the seven wells
were lifted from ''Salome" yesterday and at IL
O'Clock in the morning the strange spectacle was
disclosed of a throng OF people filing into the
Metropolitan Opera House. The occasion was a
Strauss opera, which will be shown to the public
Tuesday, and to the rehearsal the management
must have invited thousand persons. The
entire floor and the boxes were occupied. and I'm
this favored audience not only all the singers
of the company who not in the cast OF
"Salome,' but most of the prominent musicians In
this city, friends of Mr. Conried, newspaper men
and even guests from Boston and Philadelphia.
The entire opera sung without break, Just
as II IL a performa nee, and Miss FremStad
danced the dance of the wells. II would
be quite unfair to describe this dance uoW or in
deed any of the performance. But out of the one
thousand present some will be found to whisper
Yesterday DIPPED. who sings the part of the
young Syrian, added Earring note by appearing
at court in black frOck coat He is carrying HID
left arm in strap sling just now, and evidenUr
did not want 10 take the risk OF wrenchinc
afresh by getting into his costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
SUNDAY CONCERTS.

At the concert at the Metropolitan the principal
sooist was DR.. Otto Neitzel. the pianist. who is
the musical critic OF the Cologne Gazette His
playing was received with cordial enthusiasm by
a large audience The soOists from Mr.. Conreid's
regular forces were Miss Farrar. Nine. Homer.
NJ. Gourmet and Mr.. StraccarL Mr. Bcvy was the
conductor.
Mr.. Hammersten's chief performer last night
Miscio Horzowshi. who astonished large audience
by the lack of proportion between his legs his
fingers the former being short. while the latter
were long. He played Beethoven's concerto in
c major with the orchestra and some Chopin and
IAszt. Altchevsky. who was hardly in his best
voice, won thunders of applause from the house in
the cavatina from Romeo ct Juliette." Nine Arba
Nine. Donalda and Paul Sevellhao were all well
coined with enthusiasm. Tanara conducted, and
BendiX, of the symmetrical hair sat in the concert
masters chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ST. REGIs-A. A. sprague and w; Duncan. Chi
cago. GOTHAM-Peter loTillard Kent. Tuxedo
MAJES1 IC-K Kasai, Imperial Commissioner, To-
kio Japan. BELMCNT-A. q. LOOMS. San Fran
cisco. MANHATTAN-Frank Robson. Detroit;
Wtfred Gale. London. HOLLAND-Mr. and Mrs
+ sabit, Cairo. Egy2t. IMPERIAI--H- r. Malli-
son, Mexico: Thorn IS Ford. London. ALBEMARLE
e. B. Hopkins. Jamaica West Indies, GRAND
washington; Captain II. G. Lyon. U. 8. a VIC
TORIA-Lee Smith, New Cumberland. w. Va SA-
VOY-James Daniel. London: l. w. Conkn. San
Francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tudor Wing
Mexico MURRAY HILL-A z Blackmar. Seattle.
HOFFMAN-Ray Wilson San FranciscO: Walter
Lind. Guatemala FIFTH AVENCE-W. NJ. FL
lott, Chattanooga ASTORIA Mlltsch. Hamburg
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
DRAMATISTS At DINNER.
Charles Klein Guest Of Honor at Clubs
Annual Feast.

The American Dramatists' Club held its annual
dinner last night at Delmonico's. Charles Klein.
author OF '"The Music Master" 1.-THE Lion and the
Mouse" and 1.-THE Daughters Of Men," was the
guest of honor. There were present moro diners
than in previous years women attended for the
first time in the history OF the club. This limo
walton evoked a pleasant exchange OF Fluctuations,
Mrs. Martha Morton Conrad ably unfolding the
women's side IN the speechmalng.
Bronson Howard, president Of the club. presided,
and on his left and right at the principal table
were men whose plays have won success on tho
American stage.
Secretary Swan read letters OF regret from Au-
gustus Thomas and George AIDE The latter wrote.
in referring 20 Charles Klein that no was the
king pin" OF the generation OF dramatic ou-
thors and that he had been the SPOT light" 80
long he ought to stop and let the rest catch up.
President Howard has not improved as a speech
maker since the FIRST night OF THE Henrietta"
many years ago and he betrayed all OF the authors
characteristic aversion TO long speeches In making
his introduction. lie said IN introducing the guest
OF honor; "Adr Klein is not a personality to-
night: he may be called a metaphysical entity.
have the word OF the gentleman that he won't mako
a good speech and I have perfect confidence In
his word for he has been trying fifteen years
without success. He simply represents the great
success OF the last yeaI OF the achievement of the
American drama In that capacity he is made the
guest OF honor"
Mr. Klein seemed bit uneasy even before an
audience Of men and women who were doubtless
the most sympathetic he had ever addressed He
said
As representative / be allowed TO make a
representative speech. For fifteen years ] have
tried 70 elude unostentatiousl this awful ordeal;
but am glad TO be here. / hope look 1t, l can
safely say that this IS .he proudost moment Cf my
life, also the most uncomfortable.
When the reviewers have said all they can OF
your play and tell you not to take yourself too
seriously. they wrong for the play is our
work. and OF all must take II seriously. The
public took The Daughters Of Men seriously he
critics took It seriously and THEREAFTER few
j. I c. Clarke vice-president OF the club who
was the next speaker reviewed at length the dra-
matte offerings OF the last year. and he men
toned the Of the playwright and play the
author arose and bowed TO loud applause.
Mrs Martha Morton Conrad speaking for the
women, told OF OF tie trials OF an author and
how she had been hustled OF the stage by the
stage manager and then dragged before the audi
ence by the same stage manager.
She then announced that on Saturday there
organized the Society OF Dramatic Authors. which
begins life with a mem bershlp OF thlrty-one.
Charles Klein being the only man In IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
pENouNcEs EXPERIMENT ON RAT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We ars not all brutes after the pattern OF
the human calling himself Watson. Since his
cruel experiment the rat heads have bobbed
up above the surface all over the country. here
and there. near and far. and voices have pro-
claiInad their horror. Yet this Watson incident,
terrible It Is, is but 1.-THE of the tOrtures that
are constantly practised In country upon the
innocent and helpless. and to little purpose. A
cult has been spreading among our colleges
OF the most unspeakable fortunes. entirely unWar-
ranted by adequate reason. AS has been well said
were of these EXAMPLES OF agony DeFpe-
permitted. "CARITAS.'
New York, Jan. l6. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
eRAmMARs OF ESPERANTO.

To the Editor OF This Tribune
Sir: Doubtless you have long ago formed your
opinion to the merits Of Esperanto. the interna-
tonal language. I hope that II Is favorable. but
as there Is much irresponsible criticism OF ES-
perantO. I want to offer opportunity for every
thinker to judge for himself I have had prepared
100000 brief grammars of the language In
pamphlet form, and will send free to any per-
son who Is sufficiently interested to ask for e,
inclosing stamp for reply.
ARTHUR BAKER,
Editor "IiAmerika EsperantistO,'
CThe American Esperantist).
Oklahoma City, Okla Jan. Is. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
HOPE FOR WALDEMAR.
Wreckcrs Think Hamburg-Amer.
lean Steamer Nay Be SaUed.

The Hamburg American Line received word
from Kingston yesterday that while the steamer
Prinz Waldemar was fast aground and was
pounding heavily, the men on the Merritt-Chap-
man wrecker Premier have hopes OF saving her.
The Waldemar has shipped considerable water
since she went aground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
MR. ROCKEFELLER AT NEGRO CHURCH.

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune1
Augusta Ca. Jan. 20.-John d. Rockefeller at
tended services at Negro church here to-day
He had personal acquaintance with the Rev
c. T. Walker pastor OF Tabernacle Baptist Church.
known as the Black SpurgeOa." who preached
for four years N New York.
When the services opened to-day Mr.. Rockefeller
took a seat to the front Of the church. heard the
sermon made a generous contribution, and later
talked with Walker, who introduced him to the
deacons Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
PRINCE HENRY ON DUTY AT KEEL
Son of the Regent of Brunswick the Prince
in a Sanatorium.

Berlin. Jan. 20.-The Associated Press learns
that the 'Adorgen Post" which, in its issue OF
to-day said that Prince Henry OF Prussia was
IN a sanatOrium at Charlottenburg suffering
from a severe sore throat. confused the EN-
,,or,,su brother with Prince Frederick Henry
son of the late Regent Of Brunswick who Is in
eanatorlurn under treatment for throat affec-
~ &c al Kiel following his naval duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
RIOTING At BARCELONA.
Gendarmes Charge Catholic Meeting
Bomb EppIoSiOn.

Barcelona, Jan. 20.-There was rioting here to-
day by Catholics and anarchists after I'M
mense Catholic demonstration. The gendarmes
charged the meeting and several persons were
injured. After this bomb was exploded in a
cafe In the Rambla. but although there were a
great number OF persons there at the time only
one man was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
ANALYzE THE GREAT DIVIDE"

The Playgoers' Club. at it's bi-monthly meeting
last night, at the Hotel Aston. had innings at
THE Great Divide" and after a thorough Sitting
It seemed 70 be the opinion OF the small gathering
that the play was not faultless and that IN some
ways II was not play at all. John De Witt War
ner thought the first act good. but the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
NEW REVOLT IN CHINA.
Anti-Dynastic Movement in Middle
Yang-TSe Region.

Shanghai, Jan. 20.-Rumors Of an anti-dynas-
tie movement in the Middle Yang-Tss region
have received some confirmation A fresh out
break has taken place at Houang-Chou-FNu and
two regiments have been dispatched thither
from Hankow. The insurgents number three
thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

peror could compel the great world at Vienna TO
eOhceoe 70 her the place TO which she considered
hersef entitled by virtue Of her ovvn rsnl- en-. -,
-, 'SIly once or her husband. She was treated
ot courtesy but as an outsider She was
HO' AomlGted to the inner circle OF the Austrian
tEaha monde. and was made to feel in a thousand
4l'"e ways that the Processes Lobkovitz Trautt-
al1nsGorn and Metternich-sandor and the Count
80 800 |Slerhazy. Itchy, Kinsky etc. did not regard
HeE as one of themselves In the yierness graat
world almost everybody IS RELAXED ana ste 80.
WHO ehoeavors by reason OF her official position 70
penetrate Its portals soon becomes DISCOURAGED
ana aoandons all further efforts
VIRTUALLY BoVCoTTED THE COUNTESS.
MS Is what happened to Countess Goluchowsk
~ 'hat her most brilliant entertainments
ie dttehded only by foreigners and nv those
whose Office compelled them to p,t In an erneor
800 ana that the only Viennese society which
she cared to receive held aloof she AZ Ienetb ava
~ lie struggle and not only refused to waste any
more money In Inequalities that were NOT ennra-
,1 Gu out reirained so far was possible from
al intercourse with the Austrian nobility
'uS' ABOUT eighteen months ago, the dsadvan-
e'S VI olrIh 10 which she had been subjected
-Ouen0uI n 'r husbands term OF Office were again
olousH1 prominently before the public by the En-
perOF issue OF a patent endowing her sons with
tne privileges and prerogatives at court from which
1hey would otherwise have been debarred owing
20 1heir bourgeois ancestry on the mothers side
- '' iact that ms Emperor should have granted
a1l0 promulgated this patent. while Il benefited the
souhs men, added further humiliation to the
many 70 which their mother had been subjected by
Sainhg attention to her ancestral deficiencies In
IAc' count Goluehowskis resignation of his offices
iasr fall' which had predicted in these letters
several months earlier quite as much due to
the pronounced aversion OF his wife for Vienna
ana Tor everything Austrian. It was attributable
to political causes
baron Lexa Won AerenthaI may be said TO belong
10 the old aTfstocracy through his grandmother
ana mother while his wife. much younger than
nlmselt belongs to one OF the grandest families In
the Dual Empire. and IS regarded by the Austrian
sranononde as one OF its most brilliant members
she is taking very active part in the gayetes Of
the season. and II seems very much as il the Ball
platS was destined to become once more the hub
OF the social universe In the Austrian r,etrono,s
as It was in the days OF the great Prince Meter
MICH
MARQUISE DE FONTENoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
Won MoLTKE WEDDING PLANS.
lBy telegraph 70 IN

lBy Telegraph 20 The Trieune.I
Worcester. Mass, Jan. 20,-It was announced to-
day that the wedding OF Count Won Moltke, son OF
the German general. 10 Miss Nina Thayer, daughter
or Nathaniel Thayer, would be In in the little
town OF Lancaster. near here. ana not u Boston.
- GAn4golY believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
PAUL MORTON AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Papl Morton, ex-secretary
az Tie Navy, spent hour with President Roose-
ri, AZ tbe White House tonight Mr.. Morton
ala NAT lie called 10 pay mis- respects 10 the Presl
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
UNDERTAKEN
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, Re
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
ais FIRST UNIFORM.
Infant Csare1citch INFESTED scith
Fall RegimentaLs.

Although the two-yesr-old Czarewitch OF Rus
a. has been invested since his christening with an
IFS Of military honors and dignities, Including
=, ooIonelcy CT the Finland Regiment OF the
r-srds OF q Lithuanian regiment OF q Siberian
,-nshooter regiment. Of Artillery OF the ClIard
-.s,rent Of TWO Dragon regiments and q the
orns OF cadets Of Tashkent. besides being het-
,,.n OF commander OF all the Cossacks, he has
LIZ sust now received his first Uniform fort
,eht $50 the officers and men OF the Finnish
Regiment Of the Guards after having received
30 permission q the Emperor and Empress, SOL
,mnly presented to the little fellow. who is ex-
ry two years and Ave months old. a complete set
n reeinentas Of the corps. cut 10 his size. with
-,lniature sabre and epaulettes complete. The
hls Is folly little fellow. end Il is said that his
delight with the gift contrasted in amusing
ssshion with the intense solemnity OF the deputa-
,,en Of officers and men OF the regiment received
N audience Cor the purpose OF making the presen-
fsti9n.