davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
MEDAL FOR WHITE FIRM
Ararded by architectural League
for Madison Square Church.

The Architectural League Of New York held its
twenty-second annual exhibition and dinner last
night in the galleries Of the American Fine Arts
League.
Richard II. Hunt, president Of the league, was
toastmaster. Frederick Crowninshield vice-presi-
dent of the Fine Arts Federation. spoke on The
Municipalitys Responsibility TO Art" He said
this city had done In this direction than the
general public gave credit for. The present adj
age the development of the fine arts by naming
He doubted, however. whether the architects them
selves doing all they might do to encourage
and develop public
Before introducing the speaker Mr.. Hunt
criticised the makeup Of the board Of trustees Of
our city treasure house Of art" He said:
OF the twenty-four members who compose the
governing body OF the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
lLat a board controlling this important institution
should not number more who understand, love
and work for art
GroyesnoT Atterbury announced that last years
medal had been awarded Carrere & Hastings
while the medal OF this year would be given to
the firm Of McKim. Mead & White for its design
OF the Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
Royal CortsSoz said that architects doing
more TO cultivate the extravagant OF the rich
IMAM any other class OF men. He said IL II
wrong 10 design banks and department stores 10
look Ike so many pseudo palaces, and then when
the rich man wants a palace TO give him some
ings he said should suggest and serve the purpose
for which they intended
Mr.. COrtisSOZ said men tried build palaces be-
fore they knew how 10 build good roads, and de
clared that the streets OF the metropolis
numbering and lettering streets and said that in
stead Of being eyesores. they are they
could be made things Of beauty.
Among other speakers were H r. Marshall and
Arnold ". Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
MRS. STEELE IN BOSTON.
Not Wife of Nutley Artist-EScapes
from Theatrical Man ON Train.

Mrs. Jessamy Harte Steele. daughter OF the late
Bret Harte. did not como to this city yesterday
but 1t was said at the Office Of Liebler & Co.
theatrical agents. that there had bean change
in the plans OF Miss Eleanor Robson to give a
benefit performance for her st. Valentines Day
at the Liberty Theatre. LeandeT Richardson, who
undertook to escort Mrs Steele from Portland
Me, to New York, returned to the city last eve
ming and said he lost her on the train between
Portland and Boston Thursday evening
Mrs. Steele's husband is not Frederic Dorr Steele
the well known illustrator of magazines. who lives
in Nutley, n. ]. Her husband is Milford Steele
president of an irrigation company, who spends
much OF his time in Chicago. j. Aspnwau Hodge
attorney for Milford Steele. said yesterday that
Mrs. Steele had not been under her husbands con-
troll for some time, but that Mr.. Steele was will
ing to provide for her In every reasonable way.
Advices from Boston say that Mrs Steele be-
came afraid of Mr.. Richardson In the dining car
land on Thursday night, and fed to a vestibule Of
She remained out Of Mr. Richardson's sight until
after the train reached Boston. and taken TO
the house of q friend in Warrenton street 1t Is
said she will remain in Boston for day or 80.
statement from Lebler & Co last evening con
tanned the following:
1t became necessary to know, for the protection
OF the public who might attend the benefit. whether
the case deserving OF charity not and
Mr. Richardson's instructions simply pro-
found them. Miss Robson has suggested benefit
performance. and with that alone she has to do
doned is for the present without foundation and Is
premature. Miss Robson Is proceeding with such
arrangements as she has In mind, upon the aSsunp-
ton that the case of Mrs Steele is one deserving OF
charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

~ oaho al Pietro, presented by Mr.. A. Augustus
.Aeaiy' the president Of the Museum The Ma
ot4i4d7 ehthroned, occupies the central paneI a
stahulhg saint being painted in each OF the wings
an the hsures are set against the gold BACKGROUND
SO FAMILIAR in early Italian art This altar niece Is
most interesting souvenir of the fifteenth century
olehhese school. school only too little known TO
american collectors. The Institute is to be con-
graduated on the acquisition OF an old master IN
1i-HSIca4ly and historically OF high significance. 1t
may be noted, by the way that Professor william,
II Eoooyear' Curator of Fine Arts of the Institute
was elected to Corresponding Membership in the
american Institute OF Architects at the forteth an
HuA convention. held at Washington last month
ne read upon that occasion a scholarly iaper OF,
iiOAesSor Glovannonis discovery of certain notable
elelhehls IN the design of the late Roman tenDle
OF Hercules at Corr, some distance south of Rome
II was or course. for his well known and important
Contributions to the study of architectural refine
inents that Professor Goodyear was nonored bv the
american Institute Of Architects
AT the American Art Galleries in this city there
Is now on view a double exhibition It consists in
the hrst place of number Of finished pictures
shetches' studies and original drawings by the late
IuSIdFe Henry Mosier These will be sold at auc-
'on on the evening Of Thursday. February = The
o'i4er collection is made up Of water colors and
elchngs by the late Henry Farrer, and of his col
lection OF antique Japanese and Chinese art OBJ
moons or next Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
thursday, and on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings.
The Boston Society Of Arts and Crafts announces
an exhibition at Copley Hall in celebration of the
tenth anniversary Of its organization. It opens
win reception next Tuesday evening. r. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
A New Barytone.

MI Hammerstein spilled plenty Of the blood OF
young Italy last night. and brought forward
bsrytone new 10 this city Mario Sammarco. who
proved to possess voice OF great power. richness
and charm and ability to this organ, both
lyriCally and dramatically. 10 sing with style and
distinction. He viii IN all probability prove an
addition OF great value 20 Mr.. Hammersteln's COM
pany from every point OF view. Certainly his re-
ception last night enthusiastic the most
ardent well wisher could have desired Appearing
Tonic in "Pagliacci." 1t was fun five minutes
after he sang the prologue before the curtain
permitted 10 rise. We have not been accustomed
to see the emphasis in "PagHacci' placed on Tonic.
It something Of a dramatic achievements
Summarizes part then, that this character stood
out above the rest by virtue OF his representation
Even Bassi's strident grief could change that
emphasis. 1t argues we'll for his character as
SYMPTOMS in the future. II for him night OF
triumph
Media was sung by Nine Donalds and sevenhac
sang syIvio. Bass for obvious reasons was Sc
lected for Canio. and Campanini conducted. The
result. quite apart from all interest IN The new
BARITONE. 4 performance instinct with dramatic
life. with sordid tragedy with musical fire. And
audience which filled the house 70 the doors at
tested their enthusiasm in season and out
"PaelaccI' preceded by "CavalIeria Rusti-
cana" sung by Nine Russ Daluores and Seveil-
hac with Mime. Glacomin as Lola. II was a per
Torrance strangely uneven in merit. Mr. Cam
panni seemed at times bent finding out how
much noise hts orchestra could rnake-and he GER
tainly found out. and did everybody in the front
seats. The singing. too ragged Yet there
was, on the other hand. wealth OF discovered
orchestration and forward rush and swing 10
the drama which wholly admirable Nine
Russ acted better than she has IN any previous
part. and the rest were not far behind her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Mrs Florence Maybrick on Methods Of Dealing with
Prisoners League for Poitiesl Edacation. Hnd-
Informal tea Of Elmira College Club. tho honne
Of Mrs. Charles Diefenthaler No. sos West slst
street. TO p. m
Dinner OF the williams Alumni Association Of New
York, Demonico's, evening.
Dinner Of the New York University School Of Com
rrerce. Accounts and Finance. Hotel Aston.
Dinner Of Society OF the Genesee. waldorf Astoria
evening.
Dinner Of the University of Alumni Association
Hotel Aston, evening
Dinner for Commander Robert f. Peary Lotos Club
$50 p.
Dinner Of the Hudson County Bar Association. Hotel
Knckerbocker 7:3O ,.
Meeting Of the New Rochelle Yacht club Hotel Man
haitian 100 p. m.
Lecture nv DR.. August Hoch. on Problems of In
sanity Academy OF Medicine No. 10 West sad
street, 20 ,. m.
Dinner Of South Carolina Society Hotel Knlcker-
booker, ?.
Free lectures Of ths Board OF Education. p. m
Broadway. professor AdoIphe Cohn. Rousseau;
Public school l. Henry and Catharins streets Levi:
BoheInia''; Public school 1e5. lOsth street and
Tnent Of Electricity and Its Use at Niagara Falls"
Ulustratedj; Public School 1874, listh street
snyder How the People Live in Congo Land"
dustratedl american Museum 57th stree. and
Tho Method OF Evolution" HIius st Board
fsssST Rsn Gs4asd Cooper Institute a
lanes The Flora. Plant and BIRD Life OF tho
Colorado Desert" QIustrated) st. Barth oomsw's
kye egt n Ha 1on Nardron The Coors Of PoiaTized
Light dIlustrated); Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
Jan9s T. shotwell. 'Robespierre ana the Reign Of
TerTor Iast and washington avenue William
Burnett TuthiI Three Great Phases in Architect
ure' dllustrated).
-ro--,orroU February 8,-Publio School SO. No. ZIG
East 10th street. william J. Mason Up the
Hudson and Mohawk to Niagara Falls illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
Offices

MAIN OFFTCE-No 154 Nassau street
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs Elizabeth Appleton WynkooP, wife of the
late James D. wynkoop and daughter Of the late
william and Jerusha Frishy Appleton. died at her
home at Wynkoop Farm. Hurley. y. Y. yesterday Y.
James D. Wynkoop, her husband, was a gram
merchant in this city and member Of the froduce
session OF the family for 20 years or more The
funeral Will be held Monday at Wynkoop Farm,
at 2% o'clock Trains leaving me Cr4hu SCIai
Station at 1920 o'clock will connect Win specIl!
which will leave Kingston at o'clock
Calvin Record died yesterday at the home Of his
son Corporation Counsel George l. Record IN
Jersey City. Ho was eighty years old, was
born IN Maine and praCtised law IN that state
until after he was seventy years old, when he and
his wife moved to Jersey City 10 make their home
with their and be near their only daughter.
Mrs Ernest Merrck, OF Elizabeth. y. J. Mrs
Record died eight years ago.
Rocco LAMBERT for twenty years janitor Of
various city courts. died on Thursday night at No
90 Essex street where he lived with his wife and
one son He a piccolO player In Gilmore 5
band twelve years ago. He had been janitor Of
Municipal Court.
Mrs Henrietta sniman Dana. wife OF the late
Professor James Dwight Dana, Of Yale University
died on Thursday New Haven. from pneumonia
She was eighty four years old Mrs Dana lived al
New Haven with her Professor Z. S. Dana, Of
Benjamin Silliman also OF Yale. Mrs. Dana leaves
two sons and two daughters. The funeral will be
held at her home No. "a Hnhouse avenue, Ut 2:SO
p !. Monday.
William II. statesir of No 1OS Shelton avenue.
Jamaica died yesterday from cerebIo spinal menin-
gifts Mr.. Statesir member Of the law firm
OF Wyckon, sIatesr & Frost. having offices IN
was born in Monmouth County n. J.. and was
forty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
TO PROMOTE JAPANESE WELFARE.
Secretary Ikida to Meet Countrymen in Los
Angeles for Conference.

Los Angeles, Feb. 1.--Gouroka Ikida, Of San
Francisco, secretary of the japanese Assoc
citation of America. a prime mover in the Jap
anese school controversy at San Francisco. is
here to meet with twenty three representatives
of the association for a two days conference on
questions Of interest to the Japanese.
I'VE have organized TO promote japanese well
fare in America, and this is our third confer
ence" said Ikida. There sixty thousand
Japanese in this country, and there is much OF
Importance to be discussed.
I'VE expect to take up the discussion Of the
advisability of excluding the Japanese coolies
who go TO Honolulu laborers from the main
land l believe that II only the best class OF
Japanese merchants come to California there
could be no objection. We want TO build up
our trade and see no reason why should not
bring much that is good to America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
CAPTAIN ARTHUR JAcKMAN.

St Johns. n F, Feb Captain Arthur Jack
man. well known Arctic navigator died here to-
day. He was sixty-four years old, and was native
Of Newfoundland. He was in command OF the ship
which carried Commander Robert Z. Peary 70 Green
land in 1856 in 1900 Captain Jackman rescued a
number Of American Whalemen who were impris-
oued by tee near Baffin Land Two years later ne
sent bv the Admiralty to relieve the Antarctic expe-
dillon steamer Discovery. He an authority on
whaling and seal hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
A RsPErlrIoN oE 4LoHENaRlN..

The opera at the Metropolitan opera House last
night was "Isohengrin" with Nine Eames as
Elsa and the rest Of the cast as it has been
heretofore this season Burrian. Goritz Bass and
Muhlmsnn) except that Mime. Homer replaced
Nine, Klrkby-Lunn. and pleased the audience by
the sterling excellence OF her work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
ERNEST G. KRAUsE.

Cleveland, Feb. Ernest G. krause' ono OF tIe
v,eal,blsst men OF this city died suddenly to-day
from, apopIexv MI Krause for years one OF
the most extensive holders Of Ohio coal la.IS; i
propcrtIes comprising OF the most Vt44utIu1
fields I'm the Masslou district, but recently ne 1'l4
disposed OF the bulk of his holdings OF TINS KIM
and MIS- estate which IL estimated at several nIli-
ions consists mainly Of stocks IN coal ana oIHe'
yrv5la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
DR.. JOSE leNAclo RODRIGUEZ.

Washington Feb DIR. Jose Ignaco Rodriguez
well known as an international lawyer and author
died at his home in this city tonight after an III
ness OF several weeks Or. Rodriguez, VINO "aS was
had held many important positions In CuDa uLuIt
Inc Spanlsh government. After coming 70 ti49
coIIuiTv he pTactised law being counsel for the
successful claimants in the Moro. Sangully ana
Dslando cases Or Rodriguez Spanish law ad-
wiser 10 the American Peace commissioners N
paris In 1895 and for several years had been Chiet
translator OF the International Bureau of Anerl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
CAPTAIN EUGENE FINcK.

Captain Eugene Finck. one Of the oldest MEM
bers Of the Old Guard. died al his residence IN
East Orange last night He born IN Albany.
November u 1872 The son Of Frederick Finck the
artist He Joined the old Guard IN 1873 Prior 70
mat he was an active member OF the cry l-;Rht
Guard one OF the old military organizations OF thas
dav In New York He was a retired mem9er OF
INA New York Stock E1Cnange and at one time a
we'll known banker. He leaves a wife ana one son
The burial viii be IN the family vault al flhth :
y-s-rv on the hank OF the Mohawk River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
cRAYoN ARTIST BURNED TO DEATH

John J. Schmidt. forty-eight years old crayon
artist, Of No $50 Bushwick avenue, williamsburg
where he lived alone. burned TO death early
yesterday az fire IN his apartments He
in the habit Of reclining on lounge and smoking
q pipe. and II IS supposed that he fell asleep and
81 himself on fire. policeman turned in an
alarm. After the 7remen had extinguished the
L-aze The body OF The artlst FOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
SOLUTION WELCOMED IN JAPAN.
Great Satisfaction Shown Over Promised Set
Element of School Question

Toxic, Feb. 1.-The report that a satisfactory
solution Of the San Francisco school controversy
ia in sight is welcomed on all sides, though it
was believed from the outset that there was no
cause for alarm The reassuring news is fresh
cause for profound satisfaction, proving the
hrruness Of the friendship between Japan and
the United States.
The efforts Of President Roosevelt to find a
solntion Of the question highly appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
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, 1907-02-02
THE PRESIDENTS PEACE PRIZE.
Mr.. Roosevelt Explains to Herr LOevland
the Use of the Fund.

Chrstiania, Feb President Roosevelt in
letter TO the Foreign Minister, Herr Loevland who
is president OF the Nobel committee, says that he
will value the diploma and medal as long as he
lives and after his death they be highly
priced by his children. The President. In inform
ing Minister Loevland Of the disposition OF the
money part OF the prize. adds that peace among
the various classes of society in modern civiliza-
tion is OF great Importance as peace between
nations. He believes, therefore, that the to
which ne is putting the money is entirely in SYM
pathy with the aims OF the Nobel Foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Bern D. Evans, c E. Cans and
". r Wood P1usburg; @ 2. Rand Chicago and
J. z. Ray, ST. Louis. BRESLIN-c. Lee st
Louis and J. J. Mckay, Alaska. MANHATTAN-
a. \. Everest, London. and Atherton Clark. Bos-
ton. WALDORF-ASTORIA- Charles Mcknight
ana A. J. Barr Pittsburg. and Arnold lawson
Boston WOLCOTT-W. A Garrett Norfolk, Va,
and 7 q Harrleon- LLnemnalL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
MRS. cARNEeIE,s clEr 70 CHURCH.

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie has given 10 the First
Universalist Congregation OF Mount Vernon
through their pastor. the Rev. Clarence Skinner
a check for $1,000 toward the erection OF a new
church. Mr.. Carnegie has promised TO give a new
organ when the building IS completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
OBITUARY.
HENRY MAGRUDER.

Rome. Feb Henry Magruder. OF the late
Confederate General John Bankhead Magruder
who died az Houston, Tex. in 1871. is dead. Mr.
Magruder had been travelling in Italy with his
niece Miss Buckler, who nUrsed him during the
illness which ended his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
BISHOP STANG DYING.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
ST Paul Feb. bishop William Stang, Of Fall
River, Mass. is dying at st. Mary's Hospital,
Rochester Mimi 1t IS doubtful II he will live an
other day. He was operated upon FOR 8 turnor of
the stomach on January e. He 10 accompanied By
~~~- cation OF Catholic diKnltsriek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Strike of Five Hebrew Vaudeville Theatres
Settled.

The Hebrew vaudeville actors strike in six East
Side theatres and music halls. which went into
effect about six weeks ago. settled last night
as far as five Of the places were concerned at n
conference lasting several hours between the man
brew Actors Union. The strike also affected the
others. All viii go back tonight in the five places
under union conditions 1t was announced.
An arrangement was entered into yesterday be-
tween Thomas w. Ryley the producer Of The
Belle OF Mayfair" and Frank McKee, the lessee
of Days Theatre. whereby the musical play will
remain at Days Theatre until that house passes
from the control OF the DAILY estate. which will be
about May l. Following the engagement here The
Belle OF Mayfair will be taken to Chicago for an
all summer The Tooth performance OF THE
Belle of Mayfair will be reached the night OF
Monday, February %, when souvenirs viii be given.
More than five hundred members OF local
branches OF theosophical societies il is announced
will attend a performance Of The Road to Yes
terday" next Friday night for the purpose OF
studying the stage presentation of the theOsOphica
idea Of reincarnation as shown in that play.
Miss Ethel Arden supported by her husband
George Abel and company OF nine persons. will
appear the Grand Central Palace tonight At the
annual entertainment and ball OF the employees OF
r. II. Macy Co In her sketch. Three OF a
Kind"
By courtesy Of the National Arts Club a concert
will be given by the University Glee Club of New
York. under the leadership of Arthur D, Woodruff.
the National Arts Club house, No. U9 East 18th
the Mcdowell fund Richard Watson Glider, rep
reseating the committee in charge ave fund, win
give outline Of the work the con ~ has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
,o...s. for specinI IooaIIties-For the District o.

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees: lowest 81;
average for corresponding dste last
ss average corresponding date last twenty-five years
Local ForscastTo-day. rain and somewhat weE5asr;
Sunday reipt colder BY ntShs or an hono2Si
frssh u brisk southsRst wtndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessibIA by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys
and by carriage Lots S125 up telephone ASS Gram
Book cf Views representative
Once 20 East $50 St New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
A PERFORMANCE OF aPARsIEAL. =

II was announced last night by the management
OF the Metropolitan Opera House that a matinee
performance of Richard Wagner's 'ParsIfaI" will
be given on February % (Washingtons Birthday.
AS in former seasons. the curtain viii rise the
first act punctually Mt II 30 n m. and the second
act Will begin at 2S0 p. m. Between these acts
there will be the customary intermisston. and the
performance will end at about $50 y. m. The or
chestra viii be augmented. and Alfred Hertz will
conduct Amended Is the fun cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
UNDERTAKINGS.

Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under
taker, only place business sth and 18th
ST largest IN The world Tel I24 and rs Chslssa-