davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
DIR. CLARKE AT NINETY
Dinner GiUen to aged Educator
By His Boys.

With ninety years behind him. DR.. George w.
Clarke sat at the head Of the table last night at
the dinner given 70 him by thIrty-ive Of his boys
from the Mount Washington Collegiate Institute.
Three sons Of the old teacher present. One.
William Addison Clarke. is president Of the Mount
Washington Collegiate Institute Alumni AssOcia-
ton; the others are Paul Irving and Thomas Bene-
dict Clarke.
Dr. Clarke was one Of the founders OF the insti-
tute sixty years ago. Its first professor Of Latin
and Greek, DR.. Wilson Phraner. the first
speaker DR.. Phraner. who is eighty-fve years
old, said that he taught in the school from 1874
20 1888, after which he went into the ministry to
go from that to Sing Sing, where for more than
forty years he was the chaplain at the prison.
Ihere are many things worse than growing
DID, said he. Don't waste time worrying over
old age 1t is tho cream Of life. II IS a great
satisfaction to look back over work well done and
look forward to better Hfe.'
Dr. Clarke made a speech. too, in a voice that
hlled the room and well sustained throughout
IN which he said that, judged by all he had seen
In his long life. the world was growing better
The wave OF political publication which is sweep
ING the country, he said. noticeable particu-
larly in Albany and Washington. In part he said:
The world is moving. The march Of progress In
the nineteenth century has been wonderful but
nope that in the twentieth century several super
TO begin project on Friday another IS t Rae tH 9fk
teen at table is unucAy; but. Of all the one
here am.
Or. Clarke modestly discIairned for the institute
that all the progress Of the last century was due
to It. but he said that he thought its six thousand
alumni had helped things along a good bit. He
continued:
Ny view Of, education is that institutions Of
learning, whether they DO high schools or acad-
smies. should make. their supreme object TO be
20 make men as well scholars all around men.
trained in heart and body. equipped 10 fight fer
tie welfare OF their fellows in the social fabric
assert that the world IS growing better. There
ts a wave OF political publication sweeping over
the country which has taken deep root az Albany
ana at Washington. believe that multiDlica-
tion OF mionaires IS not going to destroy this
country, for believe that the Lord has got q lot
more use for this nation for the benefit OF the
rest OF the world
Other speakers, all OF whom warmly eulo-fzed
the aged educator, were Judge Robert T. Wslkin
Julien T. Davies. DR.. Alpheus Freeman, Charles
s. Wilmington and Samuel N. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
MISS cHEATHAM,s RECITAL.

Miss Kitty Cheatham. whose matinees for chill
dren and grown-ups have become familiar and en-
joyed. gave another at the Hudson Theatre yes
terday, adding to her usual programme two
eighteenth century French songs of Wekerlin. with
the accomplishments played on the harpschord She
sang. too. The Bee" Sullivan's setting. which she
herself made known here. at Days Theatre in
THE Foresters." ard litte-fcik ditties,
and old, by various composers including a
new song by Harvey Loomis about pussy willows
and new one by John Carpenter called Tho
Little Prayers of l." OF course. there We're several
Negro songs and Rotations and Miss Cheatham
also tried the experiment OF recitng three Eliza
bethan lyrics musical accompaniment. This
was the one blot the programme, but through
no particular fault OF the performer. The recita-
lion TO music is always a bore, and when an
Flizabehan love lyric is recited II becomes doubly
so. The Elizabethan lyric most plainly does not
invite that sort maltreatment Fortunately. Miss
Cheatham was soon back IN her own delightful
medium, and the afternoon went pleasantly on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
SOME OF THE STARS.

MISS Ellen Terry is in Toronto. Mr.. John Drew
IS IN 81 Louis as also IS Miss Blanche Bates.
Mr. z. s. Willard is In Cleveland as also Is Mrs.
Flske.'..Mr Warfield and Miss Maude Adams
are IN Chicago Miss Crosman Is acting IN cities
Of New England. Tonight she will appear in
sprlnsheld...Mr. n. c. Goodwin is in Los An
seIes.' miss Grace George devotes this week to
Newark. Miss Annie Russell and Miss Olga Meth.
ersoie are in Chicago. Mr.. Wright Lorimer a. in
milwaukee, MIR Gillette is in Boston. Mr.. Otis
Skinner IL IN Montreal Mrs. Leslie Carter will
act tonight in Richmond. Va. Miss Viola Allen
VIII appear tonight in Knoxville, Tenn..Ij4s
Blanche Walsh is IN Seattle mfr. Crane and Miss
JeffTeys are in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOHN s. LYLE

Mrs John s. Lyle, % Tenahy, n. T.. died at
North Augusta. s. c.. on Wednesday. March q. IN
her sixty-ffth year. Mrs. Lyle for more than
twelve years had conducted az Tsnahy home
for fresh air children. where hundreds Of them
had been sent by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
She had been in poor health for more than year.
Mrs. Lyle became interested In fresh air work
for children thirteen years ago, and. hearing OF
the work which the Tribune Fresh Air Fund was
doing. she determined to assist Consequently. she
erected near her own home at Tenahy a home
exclusively Tor the use OF the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. Ever since that time Mrs. Lyle had re-
ceived every summer six or seven parties OF chill
dren numbering fifty each, aud entertained them
for period Of two weeks They we're treated 20
royal good time at her expense, and not Few
Of them returned to New York to find that the
gentle influence Of "HappyIand" had worked a
change In the whole OF their future lie Mrs.
Lyle had also been interested IN several private
charities. and had been a member Of the PreSey~
terrain Church nearly all Of her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
MRS. HENRIETTA F. HANAN DEAD.
Former Wife of Shoe Man succumbs After
Illness Of a Week.

Mrs. Henrietta Frances Hanan. the divorced wife
OF John Hanan, the shoe manufacturer died &c her
home. No. 1ls Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. Sun
day. Mrs. Hanan had been Ill since her return
from Porto Rico week ago.
Mrs. Hanan obtained divorce from her husband
in 1903 She successfully defended two previous
actions for divorce brought by her husband in
Rhode Island. Hanan Rfterward married Mrs
James II. Thompson. against whom he once brought
suit for the recovery of nearly 100000 worth Of
gifts.
Tho dinner on January II. 1905. at the Hotel st.
Regis. to celebrate their wedding reported to
have cost $50, 900.
Hanan also figured IN a suit for breach Of prom
ise brought by Mrs Beulah NJ Dutton. OF Chicago
Mrs. Henrietta F. Hanan lived IN the Eighth
avenue house, which Hanan settled on her after
the divorce The funeral services will be held there
at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Hanan Is sur
YiVed by two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
WILLIAM FULLERTON puNNINo.

William Fullerton Dunning died at hts horne. No.
81 West Ssth street yesterday morning from the
effects OF operation for appendicitis performed
last week Mr.. Dunning a member Of TIE
law firm Of OBrlen. Boardman. Platt & Dun
ming with Offices at No. IS Wall street. He was
born IN this city in 1857. and Of Ben
tamin =. Dunning. who for many years q
partner Of the late Charles O'Conor
Mr.. Dunning a trustee OF the Brick Pres
byterfan Church. at Fifth avenue ana 9th Etrsst.
and a member OF the University. Princeton and
Downtown clubs. He was also a director Of
the Mercer Mining Company, the Niagara River
Hydraulic Company and the Port Jervis. Month
cello & SuInmltviue Railroad.
The funeral will be held at the Brick FreSby-
terrain Church Thursday morning. Ehe burial
will be at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
"THE LAND OF NOD. "
New York Theatre.

Victor Herbert's operate burlesque. 1.-The song
Birds" first shown at a Lambs gambol last year.
was put the regular stage last night. as a sec
ond act to ''The Land OF Nod
The Song Birds" It Will be recalled, shows a
fight between Oscar Hummelshine, and Con- the
Conried aided by Robinson Caruso. Peter Pants
Emma Screams, Bouncey Nine Yelba, A. La
Monday and two choruses. The climax Is bit
OF musical fooling. in which the Hammershlne
chorus try 10 sing Italian opera, while the ConTed
contingent break I'm on them with Wagner, ana
both sides finally compromise on straight VICTOR
Herbert. The Lambs sang 1t with an all star cast
De Wolf Hopper the Nine. Yelba- Last night
William Burress. Of the original cast, was again
Mr.. Hummelshine, (He also played the sandman
in the extravaganza.
The burlesque missed something of the musical
merriment II can impart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
SIGNOR NOVELLI AS KEAH.
Lyric Theatre.

The old Dumas play OF 'Sean'' was repre-
scented last night at the Lyric Theatre. Signor
Novelli, of course. acting the central part In IT,
mat play well known here. in various forms IS
IN its original and usual shape, diffuse sham
bling. rickety piece OF theatrical patchwork mis-
representing the character of Edmund Keau and
playing havoc alike with sense. probability. and
human nature; but some of the scenes In it are
ingeniousy contrived. and Il abounds with ''sit-
uations" resultant on appointments that Rean has
made or that somebody has made for him; and IL
depicts that actor as person OF prodigious valor
and magnanimous spirit. Unfortunately susceptible 70
female charms, equally disciple OF intrigue and
a friend OF virtue. and gifted with extraordinary
powers OF suction, 90 intoxicating drink The
action Of It consists in the pursuit OF the ladies
by Kean: the pursuit OF Kear by the ladies; and
the pursuit of both by the Prince Regent. hero
Is the centre Of complex web of amatory entan-
clement He battles the Prince. In the case Of q
noble lady, and he battles dissOlute lord in the
case OF a pretty damsel There are scenes OF high
life. low life. and theatrical life. Kean IS auda-
cious and victorious whether drunk or sober He
bewitehes all the women. predominates over all
the men. and absorbs all the glory and
all the Vinous fluid In his vicinity. and al
together is comet. Signor Novelh. whose
appearance is luminous and whose vitality
is profuse, readily embodies that ideal, and by
means Of simulated fervor. facial play profuse
gesture and passionate loquacity. tho rapid transit
tons OF mood and the feverish mobility incident
the italian temperament causes an effect OF sin
certify, amid nonsensical circumstances. and cree
ates and sustains continuous illusion 1t Is In
comedy and. to some extent. in romantic drama.
that this actor especially shines. AS a tragedian
he is not important The professional associates of
Sgnor Novelli who. thus far during his engage
ment. wlile often showing talent and proficiency,
have chiefly distinguished themselves by impeding
the prospect OF the star, disappearing behind the
furniture, or getting entangled with each other,
going up the stage TO whisper to the nat (all
which proceedings are warmly commended as de-
notements Of harmonious symmetrical. and express
sive arp co-operated with their leader with all their
customary intelligence. A movement was privately
started here some time ago Cbut 1t came 20 moth
ing) to induce the actors OF New York 70 invite
Sgnor Novelli and his company to give an extra
afternoon performance. that they might contem-
plate the prodigy and learn how to Such pro-
ceeding might prove advantageous IN one sense, for
certainly our actors might derive most instructive
example OF what should be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
WILLIAM WILLARD -THAYER.
IL Teleeranh I'd Nc Trihnne-I

~
Los Angeles, April William willard Thayer
died at the Hotel Bellevue Terrace this morning
after an illness OF number OF years.
Mr. Thayer born in South Orange, n. J.. IN
1871 living in Brooklyn most OF his life. He came
West In search OF health IN 1872. passing the nrst
year in Arizona. where he improved. Greatly en-
couraged. he moved 90 Los Angeles. where for
four years he was well known real estate
operator. He was formerly a member OF the
Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn. and was con-
nected with the Los Angeles Country Club dur
ing his entire residence here. The funeral VIII
take place at the chapel % w. III. Dutch, No. 81.
South Is<suArna street. Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
THE GIRL IN WHITE" PRODUCED.

Rochester, April 1.-The first production Of The
Girl in White, comedy-drama in four acts, took
place at the Lyceum Theatre this evening. The
play is by Ramsey Morris and is staged by James
X Hackett. Orrin Johnson played the leading role,
with Pauline Frederick leading woman IL con-
tanned four acts laid in New York and the Riviera.
and the setting ana costumes We're among the most
elaborate seen here this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
OPERA NEWS.
Hammerstein Seeks Ellen Beach Yaw for
Season End.

afr. Hammerstein was telegraphing over the
country yesterday in an effort to get Ellen Beach
Yaw, the soprano, to sing at the Manhattan Opera
House the last two weeks OF the season. If he can
get her and a basso TO relieve Arimundi. he VIII
give opera every night next week and the week
following-his last.
Last night Nine. Calve sang Carmen" again.
with Mile Trentini out of the cast Mile. Severina
mot Giaconia. the programme said) taking her
place. The audience. though large did not tax the
capacity OF the theatre. The star, however, took
more pains both with the music and the acting
OF her part than at her first appearance. Dali
mores, too, was in better voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
COLONEL CALVIN o. cowLEs.

Charlotte. n. c., A1ril 1.-ColOnel Calvin 70.
Cowies for twenty years. until 1850. assayer OF the
United States mint here. died at his home In
statesviIle to-day aged eighty-six years He was
one Of the best known Republicans in the state
He leaves wife, who is daughter Of Governor
Holden reconstruction Governor OF North Caro-
lIna and son, Colonel @. d. COwIes. U. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
OR. WENDELL LAMoRoux.

Schenectady. N. Y. April 1.-Dr. Wendell Lanor-
oux senior professor in point Of service IN Union
College died tonight at the age OF eighty years.
He had been connected with Union since 1876 and
was graduated from that college IN 1910. He was
for several years at the head of the department Of
modern languages. and for nearly ten years was
librarian. Twelve years ago ne retired from active
feachiDg In 1866 Professor IamorouX an in
strIictor in rhetOrio In Columbia. He leaves wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
MIR. MANSFIELD SLIGHTLY BETTER
Physicians Called Into ConsultatiOn-No
Change for Worse Expected.

Or. Floyd NJ. Crandau. tho attending physician
Of Richard Mansfield. who is I'll at his home. No.
$40 Riverside Drive. yesterday called into con-
sultation DR. George r. Lockwood q specialist, and
DR.. Egbert lie Fevre to determine upon suitable
diet for the patient. The physicians decided that
he might take broth, cereals and light food.
After the consultation II announced that
there was no marked change in Mr.. Mansfield >
condition since Sunday They considered him
slightly better. No change for the worse Is now
looked for While Mr.. Mansfield is very i'll. the
physicians say everything IS favorable for his Ill
innate recovery. They hope that by May he
win be able TO sail for England. where he has
engaged summer villa the banks OF the
Thames: Mrs. Mansfield is constantly with her
husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
cHAs. w. sTRINE HAS APPENDICITIS.

Boston, April Charles ". Strine Of the
Metropolitan opera company of New York. Is
at the Boothby Hospital in this city dangerously
III with appendicitis. Mr.. Strine came 20 Boston to
arrange for the opera season. which opened to-
night, and was taken i'll last Wednesday night.
Thursday morning he was taken to tho Boothby
Hospital. private surgical institution, and was
operated Wednesday night He has failed 20
rally from the operation, and his condition was
given out at the hospital this noon as Extremely
critical During the last tEenty~four hours the
patient has failed gradually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
NEW LOUISVILLE THEATRE OPENS.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Louisville, April 1.-The Mary Anderson, ths
new Shubert Theatre here. opened tonight by
De Wolf Hopper in "IIappyland" Before the per-
Torrance few dedicatory remarks made by
John 3. CastlemGn, OF this city. Frank II. Will
Jams. formerly Of the Broadway Theatre, New
York IS manager Of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
MRS. FRANCIS s. LATHRoP.

Morristown. n. J.. April Mrs. Francis 8. La
throp is dead az her home here after an illness
OF about three years She was seventy-two years
old Mrs I.athrOp was daughter OF the late Will
lam Gibbons. OF Madison. who BUILT the noted Nor
ris County Hotel In MOrristOwn IN 1873, afterward
destroyed by fire. The Gibbons homestead is now
the Drew Theological Seminary
Mrs LathTop leaves two children. Francis s.. q
banker OF Savannah, and daughter, Miss Louise
C.; also sister, Mrs. Ward McAlIister. sr., Of New
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
APPOINTMENTS TO JOHNS HOPKINS

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Baltimore. April DIR Hermann Colltz. since
1897 professor of comparative philology and Ger
man at Bryn Mawr. has been appointed professor
of German philOlogy at Johns Hopkins University.
and DR.. Wilfred T. Mustard. since 1894 professor
Of Latin In HayerfoTd. vas appointed colesia1s
classical Echoes In Tennyson'' and a FREQUENT
contributor TO pathological periodicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
A MMELRA ANNEX"

Nine Melba, because she made gift to the
Home for Blind Babies. has been honored by the
authorities. who have named the new wing Of the
home the 'AIelba Annex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
1.-THE SOCIAL wHIRL."

''The Social Whirl." seen last spring and summer
at the Casino came back last night to the Majestic
Theatre where its merriment once more kept an
audience good natured- Frederick Bond, OF the
original cast is still in his old part and the new
faces are not unwelcone ones. ''Bin Simmons"
too Is Sill n song feature Of the nlaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oalciaI Record and Forecast.-Washngton. April l.
The weather has fair in all parts OF the country
except New England and the South Atlantic coast states
Snow has fallen in and rain In the latter at
tended By a general fall in temperature The tempeEa-
ure has risen lower Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys ana colder weather has again Get in IN the
eastern Northwest Fair weather is indicated for Tues
day ana Wednesday parts OF the country east Of
the Rocky Mountains The temperature VIII rise Tuesday
interior valleys. and Il VIII be warmer IN Aahic
coast s,srots wednesday It win colder Tuesday In
the upper Missouri VALLEY.
Forecast for Special Loealities-For New England
ana Eastern New York. fair to-day ana Wednesday;
warmer "wednesday: fresh brisk northwest w!nds
diminishing,
For Eastern pennsylvania. Jersey Maryland, Della
ware and District Columbia fair to-day and Wednes-
day. warmer wednesday; diminishing north winds.
Local Ofeial Ree0rd.-rhe following Official record
from the weather Bureau the changes in the
erature for the last tenyfouF hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
POPE RECEIVES THE RoslNsoNs.

Rome. April 1.-The Pope to-day received in
private audience Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson.
Of New York. who were presented by Bishop O'Gor-
man. Of Sioux Falls. The Pontifr asked his visitors
20 convey President Roosevelt his most affection
regards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
BISHOP DIES IN HIS CHAIR.

Richmond. Va, April 1.-Bishop John C. Gran
berry. Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
died suddenly at his home in Ashland to-day while
sitting in a chair. He was seventy-six years old
and had been Bishop since 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
MRS. CARRIERS DISAPPEARANCE.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trbunel
Norfolk, Va, April Mrs. Leslie Carter made
her temperance tonight at the Academy OF Mu-
sic in "Du Barry" This was her first appearance
since she left the management OF David Belasco
In response TO calls from the audience she spoke
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
PLAYERS HERE THIS WEEK,

Frederic De BeileyiIle EFsrq.rat Ap9l,,
Charles RichInan. Ttbei EerrVmorS
Bruce McRae. KittIt Cbao;baC,
Henry Miller Fin3Ia D,,nrna
White Whittlesey FfFe S;bs1PoG
Ermete NoveIli Nine AiIa Na1,,,ov,
William Collier Helen t-are -
Edward Abees Vesta I1Ictor,s
rank Daniels Eugene Blair
Herbert Kelcey Amelia Pi1rbar,
Ferdinand Gottschaik Fieanor EobaoD
Frederic Bond Fisie JsnJs
Montgomery g Stone 0orof6V Torr
Leo Ditrichstein CarIoft9 Niisop
David Higgins Katherine Grew
Ben Greet. TSrancea starr
Kyrle Bellew Anna Hold
Frank MOulau. I,IIia Y1aaD
Guy standing. Beatrice Morgan.
Richard earle. Wsude RAYMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

For the eonvsnIsnes of TRIBUNE REA0ERs abroad
arrangements have been made keep thu DAILY ard
SUNDAY TRIBUNE his IN the Tsa1ing EooE.s oG Ga
hotels named bellows
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Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
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Bradford: Hotel Wellington, TunhFtdge Wells; Mid
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savoy and West End HoeeA CARLSBAD; Palace Hota,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
rrihrnn snh,crfntIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE win Be sent BIZ nnaii any 81
this country abroad and address often
desired. Subscriptions may be given your rsglIar
dealer bsore leaving, IL cOnTenisnt hand them
IN at The TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, 8 cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
pAILEs cents TFI-VEEELY, 2 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
SAGE GIFT TO SYRACUSE HOSPITAL

Syracuse. April lit was announced to-day that
Mrs. Russell Sage had given 5000 toward the per-
manent endowment fund OF the Hospital OF the
Good Shepherd. in this city,