davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

yb, IN AID OF tie Natioua Council Actors Church
Alliance No. lOS West +5th street 2 p m
Mrs. Addison Roe-mel on Are Business EttdSs ross s
bls In the Building Up Of Great CorPoraGionsT sSa
oety FOR Political Study. Genealogical Hail. NO. 70
West bsth street J. m
Isoturo by Edward Howard Grigss on As You Like It.
Mendessohn Hall ?. m
Dinner OF the Kansas Society OF New York waldorf
Astoria, evening,
Dinner OF the York Alumni OF the Worcester PoJ
technio Institute Hotel Normande p m.
Meeting for benefit Of Hampton Institute Carnesie Ha
$50 ..
Meeting OF the Now York Alumni Of Hobart College
Hotel Savoy, $50 p. III
Reception Of the Entertainment cub Waldorf-Asoria
p.
Free lectures Of BOARD Of Education. p m--Wet-
leigh High school, 116th street near Seventh avenue
Professor Ernest K. Won NardrO6. simple Wind IN
struments''; Public School Il, No. - Mott street
School 80 No 22l East ssth street William Ackroyd
'.Diokens and His Characteristics dnUstratedli Pub
lie sohoo I5O s5th street between First and Second
avenues Mrs. A Terhuns Martin An Evening
with American POets.j Public school 1es Au-
Corning lark Neighborhood House. Cannon and
t-S+eS1 American Museum 77th street and Central
Park West, George Wharton James. Primitive IN
institute Hail No oiS East lo5th street
Farm the MARX dllustrated); Judson Memorial
Hall. Washington Square, corner Thompson street
Mission OF the Immaculate virgin HIettI Jones az
Lafayette streets J. Clint Wiseman, The Life OF
EsquinGus' illustrated. New York Public LII
bTary. No 1O8 West 1S5th street. Mrs Martha Foote
Grow. Macbeth St Corneiius's Church. No 4Z3
,eS tpS sSoTf storv Wrtters1 University aSttio-
ment No Jos Eldridge street, Mrs. Mary ;ory
Murray. THE simplicity OF Music West SIDE
lam 3. Guthrie The Senate: Its Organization and
ProceduEe''; Public School 1eath street and Third
avenue, David II Tribou! The United States Navy
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
THE CAST:
MR. wARFIELD AT THE ACADEMY.
The Music Master. .

Mr.. VARIED. appearing at the Academy last
night. 81 The Music Master cordially re-
Osived by a large audiencs. At Is not necessary
again 20 Eshesrse the incidents OF the well known
play. IS IL just now possible particularly 70
dwell upCn the merits OF the admirable perform
Mr. Warfold nas been exceedingly success
fui, in 3 character that combines humorous eccen-
tricity with sweet and lender domestic feeling and
is exploited in condition of picturesque diverEi-
fed. and both amusing and pathetic circumstances.
he richly deserves his success The path upon
which he has entered leads 10 opulent renown as a
serio-comic actor. There several fine old char
acters in that realm Of art, long untouched for
want OF a comedian capable OF playing them.
Perhaps Mr. Warfleld is destined revive an order
Of comedy that Is full OF delight and beneht.
Meanwhile the play OF The Music Master retains
its useful vitality. Mr.. Belasco has made known
his intention 10 open his new theatre tile Stuyve-
SAINT. next October. with new play, IN which the
central part will be acted by Mr. Warheld.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
CAST OF THE AERO CLUB.
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Miss Annie Russell appeared last night at the
Grand Opera House. acting Puck In "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" The attendance was large ana
the performance gave much pleasure.
AT the Keith e. Proctor Theatre In Harlem. last
night Nr Paul McAIlistsr appeared OthsllO
1fY McAnIster Is not deficient OF courage.
Miss Maude Adams is playing. this week. at tho
Montauk Theatre. Brooklyn. in Peter Pan" A
happy time for childreni
AIR. Jefferson DE Angels viii appear at the Man
haitian Theatre on February Z, I'm musical play
called '"The Girl ana the Governor"
roO6 audience at the West End Theatre last
night welcomed and enjoyed "A Message from
Mans." in which the spirit OF the Christmas carol
iE clsveFly and pleasantly impaired
change OF bin at the Lyric Theatre tonight
g.u bring Mr.. Percy Msckaye's versifed play OF
Jeanne Dare" in which Mr.. SOthern and Miss
&arlcwe win act the chief parts.
Next Monday, at the Empire Theatre. Miss Ellen
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
CHANGES AT THE METROPOLITAN

In consequence OF the indisposition OF Mr.. Ca
fuso said the announcement In the lobbies and
on tne house bin at the Metropolitan Opera House
u.s. 4ass msht La Boheme' viii be performed to-
night instead OF NIanon Lescaut' "a announced
Mne Cavalier will for the first time here sing the
far1 OF Mimi" And thus IT happened Nine.
cavalier had been expected TO sing in aManon
Lescaut.' and so her presence in the performance
was not necessarily surprising The part fs not
new to her. neither is It one which enables her N
conceal her vocal shortcomings though, like every-
thing that she has essayed serves to disclose her
me dramatic temperament. Mr.. Caruso has a
part ordinarily, in La BOhame.' as well as in
Manon Lescaut," and his place was supplied by
Mr. Dippel, who sang and acted with great ebuI
hency OF spirit Otherwise the performance moved
along old and familiar lines
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
Nj MUSIC.
A RECITAL OF sONATAs.

Having played at the concerts OF the Phil
harmonic Society last Friday and Saturday. MI
Hugo Hermann. who has exchanged Frankfort.
Germany. for Chicago. Ill. as his place Of resi-
Console, who also has his home In Chicago. In CIV
ing concert OF sonatas for pianoforte and violin
IN Mendelssohn Hall Ripe musicians are they
ooth' and their offerings were such IS to commend
them to the good Of the serious music lovers
OF the city Unfortunately not many Of them had
ssrhereo Tor the treat. They played Brahms's
sonata in d minor Mozart's in 3 fat and Richard
Suausss IN q fat A high appreciation OF the
style demanded by each OF the widely differing
compositions marked their performances and Mr.
OOhsoIo' who came stranger. proved to be
worthy companion OF Mr.. Hermann whose taste
and solidity Of manner are quite iuueccabIs what
ever may be said Of his singular alterations from
pitch this season
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
Ofces

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2GAxHNCE-Saarhsahs Ssws ExshAnaA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
A. G. sPALD1NG oUTFLANKs D. LAMAR
Regains Possession of His Property at Red
Bank, N. J.
IBy Teiegraph to Tho Tribune. J

Red Bank " J, Jan. "a G. Spalding. OF
New York, has regained possession OF his Rum
son Road property. and David Lamar. who has
held the property for several years. has been
PEELED by law to relinqush title to the place for
the time being. When Mr.. Spalding sold the prop
erty to Mr.. Lamar, some years ago. mortgages
were put on st. Mr.. Spalding says Mr. Lamar
showed no disposition to continue payments after
a sho-t time. and foreclosure proceedings were
Instituted, but through technical legal points Mr.
Lamar succeeded in retaining control OF the prop
erty.
Recently Bernard Smith, Mr. Lamar's brother
in-Iaw, was appointed receiver, To-day Edmund
Wilson, OF Red Bank, representing Mr SpRlding
had a writ OF assistance issued by the chancellor
and tonight about thirty Monmouth County off,
GERS went TO the place and took possession Of ths
FtrOp
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
ARGUMENT ON "cLEo" INJUNCTION.

Justice Ieventritt reserved decision yesterday on
the application OF Wilder Anderson counsel for
Edward Milton Royls. the author and playwright
TO make permanent temporary injunction re-
straininE Mrs. Leslie Carter Payne and her man
ager Charles Dillingham; from producing the play
Cleo" Alr Wilder said that the contract between
Mr. .Royle and Mrs. Carter reserved 70 the author
tba Tigbt 10 make any changes After several
acts had been submitted" Mr.. Royle said MIS-
Carter was found TO be making changes ana ob-
fsCtionE She wanted bright lines that had been
given to some one else given TO her. EdWard
iauterbaoh counsel for the manager, declared that
Ehakespsare was not enacted as the author
wrote IL and that he probably never acted his plays
az he wrote them himself. The lawyer said that. II
the Injunction was made permanent "a woman
artistic reputation will be ruined
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohcial Record and FOreCRst.-washingtOu. Jan. Is
Pressure the lake region and
the Atlantic Il fallen decidedly In the plains
statas but barometer ~eRdings still west
of the Rocky Mounains There general from
the upper region westward through the northern p
teau Pacific middle plateau In
the Ohio Valley. the East South and Southwest the
generally clear Temperatures have generally
risen except In the Mississippi Valley ana upper
region but they still below the seasonal average
over the eastern half country and in the extreme
Northwest especially in the latter district.
There be- Tuesday from the upper MISSISSIPPI
Valley and upper lake region westward 10 the Rocky
probably continuing Wednesday and extending
into Ohio Valley the lower lake region and the MID
die Atlantic States There will also be snow or ram
esday the north Pacific districts. In New England
and the South weather will be generally fair Tuesday
and Wedneseay II will be somewhat "Wednesday
the eastern portion OF the country The winds along
TIE New England and middle Atlantic coast will be light
10 fresh variable south Atlantic light 20 fresh
northeast: light TO fresh lake Michigan
light becoming 10 northeast fresh
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
have light fresh variable winds with fair weather 20
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
"THE BELLE OF LONDON TOWN"
Lincoln Square Theatre.

From the applause that filed the Lincoln Square
Theatre when Miss Camille DATville sang her fnal
top note amid the crashing OF ths china ornaments
OF the Manners drawing room. the return OF the
actress and the revamping OF Stanislaus STANCES 8
school for Husbands' into The Belle Of London
Town" seems destined 90 succeed. Julian Edwards
contributed some tunefui though not always origi-
nal music and the whole production moved
smoothly Miss D'ArviIle sang and acted Ike her
old self and was fortunate In her support. Edward
Stanley was a typical operetta tenor. and knew f.
and Miss Ruth PEBBLES made dainty foil for the
ignored wife Of Sir John Manners. whose play with
the Regents snuffbox won her husbands love
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
FUNERAL OF DR.. n. M. FIELD.

stockbridge. Mass. Jan 2S.-The funeral OF the
Rev. DR.. Henry Martyr Field. formerly editor and
proprietor OF The Evangelist" and well known
as a clergyman, historian and author OF works of
travel was held here this afternoon. A brief
vice at the Field home. conducted by the Rev. DR..
Ed.ard II. Rudd. Of Dedham. followed by a
ceremony at the First Congregational Church
There DR.. Rudd assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Arthur Lawrence. rector of ST. PRuFs Episcopal
Church, OF this village DIR. Lawrence read the
lesson from the Episcopal service, after which
Dr Rudd delivered an appreciation OF the life and
character OF DR.. Field The ballbearers were an
nephews Of DR.. Field. The burial in the Field
lot IA Stoekbridse cemstery,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29

Terry and her company viii perform IN "Nanos
Oldheld," which is well remembered here and in a
play new TO this region. called GOOD Hope"
Mrs. Clara BlOodgoOd can be seen this afternoon
at the Lyoeum Theatre. In Mr.. Clyde F1tch's play
Of Truth"
Miss Henrietta Crosmsn will mako her re-en-
trance on the New York stage February II. at
the Bijou Theatre. impersonatng impulsive
Irish girl, in ''All-of- a -Sudden-P Peggy"
play called "Genesee Of the Hills" based on a
novel called Told In the Hills is underlined for
presentment at the Astor Theatre on February IL
Mr.. Wilfred Clarke. OF the best of low come
dians Is acting at Hammerstein's Victoria The
atre. and providing much amusement
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
GRIDIRON CLUBS DENIAL
False Report of Discussion Bet10een
President and Senator Foraker.

Washington. Jan. 2S-The executive committee
OF the Gridiron Club to-day issued the following
statement;
An article purporting describe one OF the Incl
dents at the dinner Of the Gridron Club IN TINS
city last Saturday night was printed IN severaI
of the club that reports Of the speeches OF us
guests shall be printed, and Il places its guests
on honor in that regard. The story was not
printed in any newspaper that was represented
at the dinner, either by q member Of the clup or
as a guest. The executive committee Of the GIloss
iron Club desires to say that the article prlnteo
This morning concerning a discussion between
President Roosevelt and Senator Foraker at the the
dinner is false and misleading. This article car
rIes the assertion that President Roosevelt; IN a
running comment the features of the olnner'
ator Foraker quoted the line also, and added:
"And all other persons look alike TO me Wnat
happened was that President Roosevelt READ from
the clubs jokebook the line: AH coons look SnRe e
TO me which appeared under cartoon or sem
stor Foraker quoted 1t. and then added: And AZ
white persons look alike to me also" and went
nrH his sneeoh
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
A NEW PLAY AT THE CRITERION.
''The Aero Club"

A farcical play called The Aero Club" made by
Mr. Sydney Rosenfeld, produced last night at
the Criterion Theatre. and Miss Lulu Chaser,
hitherto comic opera singer. appeared in 81 as an
actress. The piece displays a froic. IN and about
a balloon. and II Will attract and amuse not only
persons who interested in aerostatlon but those
who relish frivOty and the coarser forms of mirth
The story relates 10 a balloon adventure By a gen
erous gir, who, by cubteTfUge ana intrepidty dis
conafts the unscruDuO1s WOOeT Of another woman.
Her name is Myrtle Webb. She has observed that
rich young fellow, named Jack Chandler has paid
assiduous attention 90 her friend. Mrs. Vande-
water. and she ascertains that he purposes make
that lady his companion in balloon ascension, and
thus hopelessly compromise her repute-to prevent
which catastrophe she reports the illness OF Mrs
Vandewater cajoles Mr.. Chandler. and herself
companies linn IN his aerial flight. The balloon IS
becalmed a lake. and its occupants
obliged 70 throw cut all their ballast and some
0f their clothing IN order 10 prevent it's descent
into the water. When al last they land they are
IN great disorder. and Myrtle Webb is constrained
20 take q mustard foOt-bath. Those sports imph-
cate several conventional characters and more or
less dron incidents. The IS laid in the vicn
Sly OF Pittsfeld, Massachusetts, where there IS.
or is supposed 20 be- Aero Club
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
AssgmsLYMAN STANLEY OPERATED ON

Assemblyman Mervin C. Stanley was operated
on for appendicitis on Sunday at his home. No.
800 West S2d street He was taken i'll at Albany
last week. The operation. It was said at his
home last night. was entirely successful. His
absence from Albany Will leave vacant a New
York representation on important committees
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
MSS "A TOILETTE TO MARRY.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Madison, Wis. Jan. 2S-Senator and Mrs La Fol-
lette will announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Fola. the actress. to Alfred T.
Rogers, OF La Fouette's political Heutenants,
and the Senator's prospective law partner. Mr..
Rogers Is a GAINESVILLE He Is q clever or
ganizer and for long time has been Mr.. La Fol-
lette's confidential adviser. The marriage VIII end
the professional career OF the Senator's daughter
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
ISABELLA sgEcHER HOOKER BURIED.

Hartford. conn. Jan 2S-Samuel L Clemens.
Chief Justice Simon E. Baldwin and other promi-
nent citizens OF Connecticut were honorary pail
bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker this afternoon. The Rev. Rockwell Har-
mon Potter of Centre Church. was assisted in the
services by the Rev. Charles E. Stowe. Of Bridge
water Mass brother OF Miss Harriet Beechsr
Stowe who died Friday and will be buried In
Sirnsbury Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29

Gracious Jullas weary nations
Long have waited for tbs DAY
When from tarnished regulations
All the tar should drop away
Now at last IT comes. IN glory,
Proudly ushered in by you,
With the wrecks OF ancient story
All made over, good as new"
II
Hitherto considered grim and
Subject only for police,
Sweet Salome. full OF whim and
Girlish. gay. demure caprice,
Rectihed by you. emerges
White as Mary's little lamb.
And. made cleanly by your purge, is
Blameless as the peaceful clam.
III
Never since Eve ate the apple
Was there such a need abroad
For a valiant mind 20 grapple
with the irnnnemorial fraud
Fraud that smirches fair Brinvilliers
And withholds the verdant bays
That would otherwise be still yours
Chaste and virtuous Katy Hayesl
".
Falter not in your grand mission!
Gracious Julia. o. DO strong!
Hauling UP from their perdition
SANITY souls. who've suffered long
Good old Cenci. tender father.
Much inclined 10 playful whim.
And great ValentInian, rather
Prone to jokes mistelling him.
V
Messaline and blithe Lucrezia-
Whom so much we ought to rue,-
Beauties OF the ancient Geisha.-
And ola Torquemada. too,
Jezebel and poor UTiahs
Pretty wife-they're all your own,
And, 10 surfeit your deeires.
There's the Queen Of Naples. Joan.
VI
But. o. Julial gracious Julia'
Please consider for while
That your sentiments peculiar
Cause your cynic friend TO smile:
And. although you are "a corker,'
With your many lovely lures,
He must gently murmur Walker,
When he hears such talk as yours
w,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
GEORGE suRNHAM, JR.. A PRINTER.

George Burnham 1r.. former vice-president OF the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company, went TO
rl, ,astardav In the printing shop IN Sing Sing
Prison. He told Warden Johnson that he knew
something about printing and so he was % SssisneG i q
10 3 nIacS where ne could be OF service. Ihe star
of Hone" the paper issued by the prisoners ana
ali the printing required for the prison are done IN
III ShO
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
MUNICIPAL THEATRE PAYS.
Academy of Music, Owned by Northampton
Mass Has SS,O74 Net Earnings.
IBr relegranh 70 The Trlbune.


Northampton, Mass Jan. 2S.--At the annual
meeting to-day of the trustees of the Academy OF
Music. owned by the city and said to be the
onlv municipal theatre in the country. the finan-
c,aI showing was the best made since the build
ing became the property Of the city. Net earn
,nps were about s3O74 One Of the best paying
attractions was Mime. Bernhardt, who appeared
at the theatre last February.
L. Clark Seelye. president OF oIilCn oOta1S o .
uittee on entertainments, which books the az
fractions as ordinary theatres do
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
MEETING FOR HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

The Brooklyn Armstrong Association held an en-
thusiastic meeting in the Heights Casino, in Moh-
+aae street last night IN the interest OF Hampton
institute The Rev Dr. L. Mason Clarke presided
Addresses were delivered by Thomas G Walker
Hampton, 49, DR.. Lyman Abbott and Robert X:
20 have spoken but was unable to attend.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
TENNEssEEANS IN RACING FIGHT.
Senate Passes Bill to Prohibit and House
Has One to Regulate Evil.
IBy TsIeEraph % Ths Tribune.

lby Telegraph % Ine Tribunal
Nashville, Tenn, jan "a hot fight IS on be-
tween the anti-racetrack and the raCetrack people
In this state bill to prohibit racing has passed
the Senate ana to-day a bill was introduced IN
the House TO create racing commission and res1-
late racing. The bill limits racing TO mora
meetings. from April TO December l. and provides
for a commission Of three. TO be appointed by the
Governor, who shall serve four years, and have
supervision OF all meetings
Meetings conducted by any state. county or other
fair association holding not more than meeting
OF ten days annually are exempted from ths proyl-
Eons OF the bill
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
NEW BAY RIDGE PASTOR.

The Rev Milton s, Iittlefeid, for nine years pas
tor of the Union Presbyterian Church Lexington
avenue ana s8th street. resigned his charge Sun
day TO accept a call to the pastorate Of the the bay
Ridge Presbyterian Church. brooklyn he VIII as
sune his new duties on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
A WEDDING.

The wedding OF Miss Florence Baumann daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel BsUmann. OF No. 81
West S9th street to Alfred ". Coon, took place
on Monday evening at Demonico's. IN the presence
OF many relatives and friends Miss Birdie Bau-
mann sister of the bride. the maid Of honor,
and the best was Joseph Coon, brother Of the
bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
THE SPOILERS" AT BALTIMORE.

IBy Telegraph 10 The TFibune.1
Baltimore Jan. &.-'"rhe SpoiIers," Daniel Froh-
mans new play, was presented for the first time
this evening at the Academy. The play is a dram
atization OF Rex Bsachs novel, and is full of ex-
citing incidents and action, portrayed by a com
pany Of eleven players. including Evelyn Vaughan,
Harriet WorthingtOn, Ralph Stuart George Ox-
bernes casnQbs.l Gsllaa and Arthur HeopA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.