davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
TO HONOR MARTYRS.
Contract for Prison Ship Monument
1A1Cdrded.

The Prison Ship Martyrs Monument Association
Commission yesterday. at the City Hall, awarded
the contract for the white marble shaft that Is TO
be reared on the high ground at Fort Greene.
Brooklyn 70 the p. j. Carlin Construction Com
pany. Of Brooklyn. The monument is TO cost sl12.-
Ooo The commission in charge OF letting the con-
tract consists Of William H. Taft. Secretary OF
War; Chairman; Governor Hughes, Mayor NC
Clellan, Lieutenant Colonel William L. Marshall or
the United States Army and stephen V. White, rep
resenting the association Of citizens which began
the agitation fifteen years ago for suitable mOnu-
ment to mark the burial site Of the Continentals
who died en- the old British prison ship Jersey.
All the members Of the commission were present
yesterday at the City Hall to take part in making
the award Secretary Taft presided. Colonel Mar
shall for the government. Will have general super
The memorial viii he completed within two years.
Inc design is by the late Stanford White and II IS
monument viii be zoo feet in height and nine feet
diameter 1t will be built OF white Newport granite
ana Will be supplied with an elevator. TherS VIII
De bronze trimmings and bronze urn NIL oraa
RToaohes along plaza reaching TO Myrtle avenue
The approach will be goo feet Ions and WI, have
proach is to be of solid white marble T; J. CaTln.
who obtained the contract said that the coTns ,E
the work can be completed within two years. A.,
in the American army in the War of Independence
After being taken prisoners they were sent on
bout Basin adjacent to Fort Greene. Most Of the
prisoners died from disease lack Of nopTsh seS
close to the ship. Years ago some OF their PONIES
buried with military honors in Fort Greene Park.
About ten or twelve years ago more skeletons were
dug up. and these. too, were laid away with inc
others in Fort Greene.
Secretary Taft yesterday. on leaving the City
Hall. shook Governor Hughes warmly by the hand
and said:
"Coodby Governor I'm sorry for you"
I'm getting along pretty we'll. thank YOU, smii-
ingly responded the Governor.
Say, Governor said the Secretary. banteringly,
when you going to get the Legislature on
your hands?''
They are not on my hands" said the Governor,
he waved goodby to Mr.. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
The HESITATION OF HILDA.

Criticism" said Henry Irving, referring TO the
iIl-bred conduct Of the French comedian. NJ CoQue-
In in publishing adverse critical comment on the
English actor; is generally sufficient in the hands
OF the professors Of the art but when an actor
takes up Its functions, for the enlightenment OF
other actors. he runs no little risk Of a
grave MISREPRESENTATION Of his purpose. II every
artist We're 10 rush into print with his opinions OF
his compeers there would be disagreeabe rise
in the social temperature"
Those calm and sensible words might well be
remembered by dissatisfied actors, who mediate
the improperly OF a public censure Of contempo-
raTy performers; and they might, particularly De
commended 10 the attention OF Miss Hida Eng
lund a Scandinavian performer, who has recently
proclaimed herself the original Mother ASS
in the first production OF Mr.. Ibsens nightmare
drama 81 Peer Gynt" Miss Englund appears 10
have been painfully agitated by Mr.. Manshelds
current presentment OF that gem She declares
indeed. that she speaks with hesitation about MT
Nansheld's production; hut the hesitation mas
not deferred her from condemning professional
sister. Miss Gertrude Gheen. from assuring her
readers that the production OF Peer Gynt' by Mr.
Mansfield IS incompetent. Nobody gets a chance.
she excaims. except Mr. Mansfield Ase 5
death scene. in the Mansfield production IS sacEl-
hced TO the stars vanity"
Miss Englund's hesitation which might seem
10 imply modesty. has not prevented her from
using the personal pronoun about a dozen times
in deliverance OF about $50 words Evidently that
hesitation IS not OF an embarrassing character
does the Scandinavian performer intend 10
waste her sweetness on the desert air" 1t seems
appropriate accordingly, 20 suggest that per
former whose only appearance in this country was
made At an obscure theatre. who IS a stranger
and whose professional qualifications are unknown
would have shown better Judgment. better taste 20
say nothing OF better breeding II she had Tefrained
from trying TO herald her professional advent
somewhere else in this city with deliverancs OF
disapproval OF another actress. ana OF patronzinB
censurs Richard Mansfield, the legitimate leader
Of the stage in America. who was a distinguished
actor al a time when Miss Engund (who explains
that she IS 30 years ODD was imbibing liquid
sustenanoe or rolling n hoop in that morally
country is now deriving such a wealth of instruc-
ton in rudiTnenta-y truth. There is proverb
about a monkey mentioned by Notaire. which
contains much significance Cnquestonably the
monkeys way is effective in attracting attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12

NJ Henry Miller. actor and manager. thinks that
he has seen light IN fact, he appears to have seen
many lights that anxiety concerning his condition
would not be unnatural the part OF his friends.
Tie unfortunate man declares, and with some ap-
pearance OF conviction that during an experience OF
twenty-five years he has seen nothing to COM
pare with the present bright outlook for The stage
That bright outlook" he ascribes 10 the beneacent
'luaUence Of the European dranatlsts, such
az Ehsen and GrdeFmann." Plays by those authors
and others OF kindred breed, says MI Miller, con-
tain ian ethie a purpose" and VIII now hold an
Rgdieroo" So they william audience OF cranks:
but decent people who happen rom neSess''y or
igno-nnce 20 attend them often have 10 hold their
nossa Mr. Miller presumably through contem-
rlsiion OF the true" serious" and advanced
czpositious OF mingled disease. nastlnesS' ana
cr.Ine IN some OF the plays OF lbson' suoeTmann.
Hsupfrraun shaw, D'AnnunEo. etc, mas reached
indeed an a6iF,snT conclusion. My religion" he
declares sTs that a person needs no intermediary
between himself and his Maker; and' Win truly
pious feeling and good taste he theh hAehs 'he
relation OF "a dramatic producer lsic) and fhe
fhestreEo.p4 pubc' 10 The relation existent be-
tween the Almighty and the indiy1duaA human De-
3ngi
Also Mr. Miller has discovered the striking iact
that the charge Of 'cOmmercialism IN the thealre
"a "oyerworked" and is somewhat o. cant
He is psined ana grieyed. furthermore TO ObserFs .
that his very dear friend Mr.. Frohman has come
under tie charge OF commerciaiism,' anG' IN a
noble burst OF sympathetic appreciation OF t'lIt
manager he states that ne - uH1"i" :" re"
any man, who has come under ny observation or
about whom / have read. who has contributed IN
Die dine 50 largely DC he ar Fr0hFaan) mas zone
q the Intelligent ara worthy entertainment OF the
public" A somewhat satlrical regret Is thea eA-
Dressed by the sufferer that the executors OF me
AuguEua DsIy estate ahject 20 the continuance
~ the use OF the aame Of "Daly's Theatre ana
With touching expression Of pleasure IN MS as
tsesation with Ailss Margaret Aaglia. he s"eeuy
draws 10 a close
y e pity that al observers cannot teAo ne
Mt e4ssrful and confident yiew CT present lAea-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Mr.. HAMMERsTEIN's PLANS.

Oscar Hammerstein, who has announced a por-
ton Of the repertoire Of the opera Conlique, OF
Paris for next season, with Marie Garden in the
leading soprano roles. said yesterday that all his
subscribers without exception had renewed their
subscriptions for next season, which no considers
most hopeful sign Owing 20 the popularity or
Fra DiavOO,' It is doubtful IL Mr. Hammerstein
tries. to make any more revvalS this season after
the Marta Friday night.
Bur next season Melba and Renaud will open the
game with The Flying DUtChuians sung IN
French. and thereafter Melba will sing at least
twice every week. making concert enSagsIIleIl MS
whatever. while the Opera Comique repertoire rms
out the time. Melba Will make her last APP
pearance this season on March 20 in Lucia. but
she will sing for talking machine company be-
fore she sails, IN return. II is said, for S0.VV
F3onc files his answer to-day but Mr.. Hammer
stein expects nc developments till the case comes
intn court Aprl !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
BIJOU THEATRE.
Ibsen Again.

The Russian actress Nine Ala Hazimova made
her re-entrance last night at the Bjou Theatre.
performing Hedda Gabler IN Mr.. Tbsen's repusive
composition. thus named. and that dose OF semi
ethical serni-rnedcsl fribuintion duly swal-
lowed by one OF those singular companies that
customariIy assemble imb9be the homil!es OF the
Norwegian preceptor. The best performance Of the
sick Gabler that has ever been given our stage
was that Of Mrs. Fiske. who made that erratic
invalid really brilliant with infusion Of the
sctIesss own icy humor and tnordant sarcasm.
Nine Eazlmova provides fresh impairment as
20 The nearing OF the Gabler. but she makes her
az disaRreeabIe as even her cr0tchety author could
have desired her TO be made; and that ought 10
satisfy his disciples-if anything can: which Is
doubtful. The Russian actress has not ye- learned
10 sneak English words without making faces owe:
them but she meets most OF the lngual difficulties
with intrepid vigor. Her elocution is OF the Gus
fonlary Continental stage or6er-high. shrill, and
rapd. The head tones are used and there is much
quaver aud tWitter-suPposed 20 indicate sometimes
deep emotion and sometimes airy indifference. In
tie manner there IS copious sHectaton and there
ere rnulfItudinous flaws and starts" Altogether.
a very inferior and far away echo OF the man
nsr OF Nine Modjeska. The Ibsen play will be con-
fiured FOR the present until some fresh fad be
discovered. TIE love tale OF Heloise and Abelard
res been mentioned imminent; ard readers who
ha-pen 10 possess more information about those
moor creatures than can be derived from Pope's
raelodious and beautiful verses viii be duly i'm
pressed BY the possible advent Of such a luxury.
Meanwhile no. 10 be sacrilegious. the hope might
be expressed that Nine. NaEimova, who is not
destitute o. dramatic ability. would discard the
phenomenal ar. Ibsen. and present herself in a
decent interesting legitimate play As tie eKhorter
said at she compromising. souls being lost
Tor want % straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
THE DRAMA.
NEW YORK THEATRE.


dran,a called The SpoileTs" which has for
anne time ;esn impending over the local stage st
vas recently acted 81 CllicaRo). was produced
i,s, rlght ct the New York Theatre. under the d.
y,cfion cf ny. Daniel FroEmaa. and announce
men. q Egnds tEat Il VIII BE acted there for two
wseks u IL more Or lees theatrical synopsis OF
A novel b. SIR. Reg Beach and Mr.. James Nc
Arthur designed 10 expose and stigInatizs the law
less and iniautous proceedings OF certain wealthy
and interruptions persons who oonspired 20 de-
fraud the poor owners and original workers OF Ger
tain mining properties in Alaska In the char-
scter Of its ethical appeal pubic sympathy u IS
Kindred with many theatrical rePornatory produc-
lions illustrating cupidIty and rebuking injustice;
soiab,v with such plays lave been made ont
o. 'Evangeline" ana Ramona" Wrong IS opposed
10 Right. Tyrannical Power meets with Armed Re-
sstanoe. and Tillany is ultimately defeated by
Virtue reinforced with guns. The usual love
Story" 10 intertwined with the usual episodes Of
frontier strife. The situations Of the usual
Improbable II not impossible kind. end the per
sens are tho stereotyped heroes and villains who
have figured in senss lion drama ever since it was
invented There Is lover who defeYs 20 the pacific
counsel OF the prairie heroine whom he loves. and
agrees 20 fight his rival with the Law instead OF
she pistol. and there Is a scamp who makes him
believe that the heroine is y deceitful Jade and
there r. a tremendous struggle between those op-
ponehts. and there is excited populace. and
there u a hald-headed funny who il not funny:
and % IL goes. The aumor Of the dialogue is sig
nihed BY such gems as "a bird IN the hand is
the nobest work OF God" and Your love-nakns
Is ike bulldog hunting quail" The theatre vas
crowded and the play received with much IN
discriminate rapture The cast has already been
printed in this paper. Campbell Gollan gave 4
good performance OF the conventional rascal ard
Ralph Stuart energetic and effective in assert
ing the power OF virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
THE GARDEN THEATRE.
The Ben" Greet "Macbeth."

esir sAir did they Greet and miclle ala they say.
But they never once resembled the persons OF the
play.
Ard discourse on their proceedings would be labor
thrown away
Record Of those proceedings. however, should he
made first as a matter Of news and next by way
o. protest against the desecration az a great
tragedy, the most INA ginatiye o. all the creations
o; the genius of shakespeare-turned. on this oc-
casion. into piece OF ridiculous mummeTy. II any
thing were ACCOMMODATION It Is MOTTO prove
the superiority OF the modern over the ancient
method Of presenting Shakespeare. It would be pro-
,ided by this exhibition. the effect OF which was,
in every particular. commonplace. The situations
ard the language % the play caused. OF course. the
effect that they might he expected 20 cause, IN
arousing Interest and concentrating attention; but
the primitive irappings OF the scene continually
da,npened that interest end distracted that
attention. while the acting, which WAS saturated
with conuonness IN every fibre OF It. destroyed
III possibility OF Illusion. A person having moth
eaten whiskers and rolling eyes, and who walked
Sc n afflicted with incipient collie. came on for
Macbeth. and Moderated the words OF that part IN
tones as metallic the clash % cymbals and just
about as poetic. Lady Macbeth was converted
into feline virago. Eanquo, who had all the ap-
pearance Of an Oban hotelkeeper. bundeIed in so
many o. the lines become presently an oh
sect o. solicitude. 1t has long been known that
the text q Macbeth r. in q somewhat unusually
inlpsrfect condtion-corrupt 81 the COM
rrentators call it-but al its inperfections were
not known tn now. As q whole the representation
was such a might have been provided by an
amateur club, in a country town, ana would have
pany. The audience small. patient. attentive.
epa -eSgred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12

For tina convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements been made to keep the DAILY arf
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hls IN the reading rooms OF ths
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Hotel. Carlton Hotel, Carriages Hotel Hotel Metro
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ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANC-HoteI ExcsIso-
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Cannes; Cd. Hotel villa d'Este. Csraobogo. counst
crs1t Hotel AK. AiN-lss-6ailA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Died.

Is al Rlshasd SPRINGS n T suddenly, Dr. WIZ.
s n saS NS CsaiH s0a O the late william Cullen al
RisnHed Springs. n T. Wednesday, March rs. u
CRONIN-On SUNDAY Nsa,.. n ,oo- w., S.,,a.
Fun. Or 'as ass r1SShy Cr9nn n her san ysa
dam avenue and 1o4th street. March ~ at II a
DAvoL-0n March O. 1907 Alice Fssssnden only dauxs-
years Fhss, On ana Pnsos T IS Roy9 sd 2l
I residence or her parsnta No Is Rsnsen e.. Brook
papers please copy
DEEBY-suddenIy. ss AIxsciras spain. on March n,
Sa5sn s. Derby wife OF Richard Il Derby Nosos e
DENcAN-On Sunday. March 10 1907 ss her late rs--
fsSSs No e West asd street Harriet TTssso
FTINAID-on Monday March H. 1907 Fr-aei, psrx,,.
FrJa15 e' sen Of the late Eranets and Louise Fursd
Woes a: his late Tss5sass No 81 West "a .,ress
veasnce OF family. -
eEIIAIIY- suadsnly MONDAY March IL Anna nur,,
wife Ct tbs late William A. Geilasy. Notice Of funeral
GEATToSzon sunday evening, March 10. 1907 jon.
isf Co.,, Funeral Wednesday aftsnoOn at o'clock NO
aARLAN-At Atlantic CITY Mary D Wa. - n
s ..sy Is sTsn q p Fh u Pa Tra
InterInsns private = -
KELsEY-LydiA NfauIs KELSEY widow Of Theron rsl.-v
Tun sasy March 70 q pneumonia AGED 50 yssss
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
MEIAD-suddenly on sunday, March 10. May Roys De-
Loved wife Of Thomas Mead Funeral services az tls
OH Monroe st.. Brooklyn. Tuesday March n $50
March IS. at IL m.
PARKER-At Borne Texas. February % 1907 william.
SSaHsouTy Parker. only Of ths William Parss-
OF View Britain. Conn.,
FI3ILLIP-On March 10 Henry A. PhiIIlps et his r-s.
Fence, NO 90 HerkimsF st., Brooklyn aged 50
vate- -
FLAII-on SATURDAY. evening. March O. 1907 Psr-sliN
ItsIi widow OF A. D. Fiatt SJth year her
uheIa services will be held az her late residences Nc
I43 East s8th street Tuesday March ~ 1907 az
p m lnterment az Geneva n. Y.
REES-on Saturday wight March the 6sth yssr e
ms age. Professor John Krors ReeS Columbia Unt-
ersty The funeral service VIII be held his resi-
ashGs NO z6l Central Park West corner OF s6th
on Wednesday morning March - at 10 O'clock r. ~
requested that no flowers be
RICEIARDSOS-At her residence IN Liverpool Euxl4aS
on Monday March II. 1907, after short Illness &C
ardson and daughter Of thu late William II. and Sarah
a. Russell. OF Brooklyn ". y.
ROWLAND Suddenly. Sunday morning March 20. 1907
residence. NO ss Mercer strsss.
Jersey City. Tuesday March IL at II O'Clock
Rockland County IN u papers please copy.
RUSSELL-on Friday q Anna BIoo Believed VIA.
Of George IA Russell Funeral rom the residences q
her daughter Mrs. Peter @. Sheppard No. SIS Wsss
18Th st.. New York. Tuesday, .. m Iutssmsnt IN
Holy Cross Cemetery.
soSEERs-Qn sunday. March 10. az a. m. Of uusu-'
uonia, Mrs Helen A. Soners, wife OF Joss1h L
Sonera az her residence No. 1G9 Do Kslb ave. BEoos
lyn. " 7. Funeral services on Tuesday, ESQ p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Vesta Victoria IS the headlner this week
at Hammersteins Victoria Theatre OF Varieties.
sba has a new collection Of songs Others on the
b,Il are Clayton White and Marie Stuart in a
ora-act skit entitled ''Dickey''; Ward and Curran
In ..T'he Terrible Judge; Julian Rose the Rappo
Sisters and Herbert Brooks. magician
George B. Reno ana company In their funny aero
batio act are the headliners at Tony Pastors this
,,asl, Others on the bill are Hathaway and Segel,
Singers and dancers; the Five Gregorys, hoop Jug
gleTs and tho Painter Trio. gymnasts
What is believed to DO the largest painted drop
curtain in the world was hung yesterday morning
or the Hppodrome. 1t Is circular. and was painted
a., Arthur VOegtlin. The subject is "A Roman
Garden" depicting a of life IN old Rome. The
curtain is l6S feet long and Is 4A feet high.
The Bedouins at the HippodrOme have vol-
unteered to give their circus act ae the Purim
ban at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night They will appear in costume and perform
IrscticaIly all OF their acTobatc feats. The Four
Eiard eccentric acrohas, have also volunteered to
take part.
w view Of the success OF The Mills OF the
Gods Wagenhals & Kemper announced yesterday
the postponenent of the production Of The AM
bitious Mrs. AlcOtt,' Leo Dttrichstetns new play.
Two hundred members OF the Long Island Real
E,s+ate Exchange and the Federal Land and I'M
Movement Company and their friends win attend
tbe performance OF 'Dream City and THE Magic
KniFht' at Weber's Theatre this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
slR EDWARD ELeAR HERE.

Sir Edward Elgar the English composer. arrived
here yesterday on the Carmania- Sir Edward viii
represent his government at the dedication Of the
Carnegie Institute IN Pittsburg- lie VIII conduct
performance Of one Of his oratorios while there.
Another IA ssenger OF note Professor William
Angus Knight. Of Malvern. who was for thirty
years professor emeritus at oxford University. He
will deliver the ScammOn course or lectures on fine
arts at the Chicago Art Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
AGED WOMAN AERoNAuT DEAD.

Norwich, Conn., March u.-NIrs. Lucretia Bradley
Hubbell eighty-Six years old. died here to-day
after a short Illness. Mrs. HubbeE gained distinc-
ton b. being the first woman to go up IN balloon
IN this country, the ascent being made at Easton,
Penn. IN 1865. She had many thrilling experiences
while balloon trips. on occasion the gas
bag exploded at the height OF three miles. but she
managed 10 land safely by OF a parachute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
LAWRANcE p,oRsAY IN NEW PLAY.
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The tribune. ]

IeIeBraph 4riouue
Hartford. Conn. March u.-Lawrance ID Orsay
anpeared here this evening in Daniel FrOhman's
production OF Cecil Raleighs comedy Lord Don
easter The action OF the comedy takes place IN
Madrid I'm June. 1896. short time before the mar
riage of Alfonso XIII and the Princess Ena OF Bat
tsnIerR DOrsay. In the title role, was we'll re-
caivei In his support were John Emerson, Harry
Dodd Arthur Hops. Harold Heaton, Olive Greer,
Warren Deval, Frank Mccullough Philip Lord,
Mabel R0ebuck. Josephine Drake. Ida NJ. Daring.
NT@Tsta r. Scott. Kathleen MacDonneu. Edith
9u5ne Florence Howard. Janet KinnR, Mabel VIII
SON and Katharine Bland. Daniel FrOhman was
DrpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
sLaNgY GETS PITTsRURe THEATRE.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


F.ttsburg March 1.-THE Empire Theatre In the
Fast End vas bought to-day by Charles E. Blaney
,bo ,-.-- yo,lz theatrical manager. who has been
lessee OF tae property for the last two years The
busiress was evidently 10 the liking OF Blaney
$50 h eetd 20 nave paid good price for the
,,r,s,sv-f,, fo-dav but the figure was not made
Known Mr. Bianey says he will show that theat-
T5es can he MADE success in Pittsburss suburbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Special Notices.

POSTAL. INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will by any addr-sg IN
this country abroad and address changed often
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