davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

,oRNI~a aou.NAI NAM AIS
HIRING RfsILrs
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
THE DRAMA.
A. NEW PLAY AT THE ,GARRICK.

The Toymaker of Nuremberg" is here to dispute
with THE Top o. the World" the honors and the
emoluments of the holiday season-and with
honest appreciation Of the Importance of the at
traction at the Majestic Theatre, II may be said
here that the homely play presented at the Garrck
Theatre last night has charms that cannot fail to
please both the young and old OF course. you
laugh when the author expects you to weep. but
the laughter is not scornful. The play as such
hardly be classed a contribution TO Amer-
can dramatic literature, but Mr.. William J. Fergu-
sons fine inpersonation of the unwordly. innocent
and conhding Toymaker will be remembered
of the best things that player has done for
time. The play written by Austin Strong.
You must bring TO 1t your simplest moods; forget
Broadway until the "frstborn" makes his appear
in the last act.
Briefly the play unfolds the story OF the love OF
a toymaker's son for the daughter OF his employer.
The sons only occupation IN life is playing flute
and painting eyeashes dolls. The second
Of the first shows the interior of the shop and
the homey toymaker employed in making dolls.
His world is that bounded by the four walls Of
the workshop. When he tells his employer that
'1ove IS wealth you get an honest estimate of
his character. The demand for quaint little dolls.
with perfect eyelashes and round throats is the
wane The children cry for Teddy bears and women
compel their husbands to buy them, you learn from
the toymaker's master. But the toymaker had
always made dolls He would never make
Teddy bear" he told the employer. Why? Be
cause there's beauty in such a beast" The en-
royer threatens, but the toymaker swears he will
never make such beasts for children. When
the employer learns that the toymaker's son is in
love with his daughter ne becomes enraged and
discharges the toymaker, who decides to so 10
America with his At the moment OF depart
ure however. the savior appears in the form of
long lost son. "the frstborn,'' who has made
fortune in America manufacturing Teddy bears.
Mr. Harrisan Armstrong reveals this "hrstborn''
as tvpicaI curb broker in Wall Street. Miss Ma
thilde CottreIIy personates the toy7naker wife.
Leo Herbert White the and Miss Consuelo
Bailey the girl Mr.. Carl Ahrendt gave a bolster
out Characterization OF the Sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
MR. oLcOTT AT THE LIBERTY.

Mr. Olcott making his re-entrRnce in New York.
offer a considerable period OF absence, appeared
last night at the Liberty Theatre. in a romantic
drama, by Mr. Sayre called "O'Neill Of Derry" and
he was cordially welcomed by numerous and
syopathetic audience The part that he plays, that
Of BRYAN ONeill. is kind Of Irish ID DArtagnan.-
a, dashing humorous devil-ma y-care soldier.-and
q nroved equally appropriate the actor and agree
able TO his admiring auditors, Bryan IS happily
instrumental in saving good young fellow from
being entrapped and slain by treacherous tyran-
nical ruler the English governor of Londonderry
and he evinces courage and expedition. drol humor
and rnuch kindness of heart; and thus he is a
charming presence Mr.. Olcott's vocalism has long
been known and admired. He sang several new
songs each one Of which heartily applauded.
The return of the favorite actor brfghtens the as
meet Of the local stage. for he brings cheer and
eood feeling and his influence tends TO make other
persons happy He is indeed welcome.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
MIR. CARNEGIE AN OPTIMIST AT 20.
Tells, Birthday Callers That World Is Grow
ing Better All the Time.

Scores Of messages OF congratulation from all
parts Of this country and from foreign countries
were received by Andrew Carnegie yesterday,
when he celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday at his
home. Fifth avenue and 91st street. Some OF the
messages came from strangers, expressing good
wishes and commencing the work that Mr.. Car
negie has done TO bring about universal peace.
Mr. Carnegie spent most OF the day quietly az
home. In the morning he devoted some time with
his secretary TO answering his correspondence. In
the afternoon he took a drive with the members
of his family. Standing the threshold OF his
seventy-irst year. Mr. Carnegie's attitude is one
OF optimism. In spite OF the suffering in the
world Mr.. Carnegie says he is satisfied that this
is good world, because IL is becoming better ali
the time"
A number OF Mr.. Carnegie's friends IN the city
sent flowers with their congratulations. while many
called in person to offer their good wishes
Mr.. Carnegie showed his preference for things
Scotch last night by inviting to the Waldorf
Astoria, where he celebrated his birthday in con-
nection with the reception to the ST. Andrews So
ciety Of New York State. Harry Lauder, the
comedian playing at the New York Theatre
Mr.. Carnegie sent his automobile around to the
theatre Immediately after the performance. and
the comedian departed in full Scotch regalia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
JOHN BIGELOW, EX-B1INISTER TO FRANCE.
Who celebrated his ninstieth birthday yesterday

ecstacy and AthanaeTs despair. The composers
design was spoiled last night by the applause.
which interrupted the music that Miss Garden
could present herself before the curtain (as she
had done half dozen times after the first act in
the diaphanous garb of priestess of Venus but
after the intermezzo had been played with splen-
did and passionate intensity. It redemanded
with an enthusiasm equally complimentary to Mr..
Campanini the conductor. and Mr. Riesfeld the
concertmaster. who played the solo. Though the
intermezzo. thus admirably motived. marks the
many pages in the which might be chosen
for praise. Enough that while the admirers OF his
'Manon'' and 'Werther'' not likely to find
the music of those operas equalled, they will yet
find much TO fascinate them in That's"
Miss Gardens triumphant entrance upon the
American stage by means OF vehicle which
many serious lovers of opera will deplore has
been suggested 1t cannot be said 10 have
been by her singing, for in truta her voice
had little charm last night and her manner OF
using 10 less. At times its tImbre awOke pleasant
recoIlections of some of her predecessors-an echo
of Calve, hint of Fremstad-and when she put
times truly moving. did her action when
1t freed itself from the exaggeraton OF posture
and movement which she seems to think essential
TO the portrayal OF the priestess of Venus. But
there little in all this pantOmime TO suggest
what the classical dance was-that pantomime
eloquent than speeci-and little in her song
to enttle her to high rank upon the operatic
stage. The fine dramatic moments those
dominated by NJ. Renaud as Athanae and they
fine indeed. strong in feeling. vital in intel
ngence, compelling in their expressive power. His
ing. and it was finely seconded by NJ. Dalmores
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26

interested feeling must Join him 'in protesting
against the intolerant way in which some follow
5t Vi 9iorelh refuse to acknowledge any
uLierehce W OF opinion" Take, for example, that
Frohle of Lady in the Ambrosiana which Dr.
boae gives to Leonardo. 1t is difficult to see how
II coulo De given to anybody else. MoreIlrs at
tribution OF II to Ambrogio is a mystery. for this
mediocre painter gives elsewhere no sign Of pos
sessng even 1.-THE of the ability which must
have gone to the painting of IT, Let It be admit
ted however. that there is room for argument,
that Leonardo may not have painted Il. What
then? The Morellians have no thought of arguing
the matter They plump for Ambrogio and go about
their business with an air as of having settled
the problem once for all 1t is this sort OF thing
that DR.. Bode is justified in fighting whenever oc-
casion arises.
In this same number OF The Burlington nir.
Herbert Cook has an interesting paper on the por-
trait OF a man in the Ambrosiana, the ettrbution
of which to Leonardo he succeeds in making
stronger than ever. In the course of his analysis
he alludes to the fantastic efforts which have been
made to lift Ambrogo to the level of Leonardo,
the master whom he initiated and he saws: I'VE
are too busy nowadays in exalting the humble TO
positions of honor for which they are not fitted.
and reducing the Leonardos and their kind to mere
shadows Of themselves. To rescue Ambrogio from
oblivion, More did, was one thing but to
place him in the seats OF the mighty as Morelli
did not but others busy doing is a sad blum
der. Leonardo will come into his own in time,
and it would not be rash to predict that In a very
few years the meagre list of his reputed paint
ings will enlarge its borders" The student will
be interested to observe Mr.. Cooks skilful
strengthening of his hypothesis as to the Leonar-
desque origin of the portrait in the Anbrosiana by
comparison of 1t with the Portrait of a Young
Man" by Ambrogio. which he reproduces for the
first time from the collection Of Sir Frederick
Cook This critic does more in his liberal paper
TO help along the cause of art criticism than is
done by Mr Colvin and Mr.. Phillips in their ef-
fort to scold Dr. Bode for his righteous indigna-
tion. r. c.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
"Erminie. "

With llt and swing which brought men,
ories of long and further downtown, EFT
mimic" revisited Broadway last evening, being
presented by the Aborn Opera Company at the
Lincoln Square Theatre, to a highly appreciative
audience, The feature of the evening the
Jay Bird song. I'm which Grace Orr Myers.
Javotte, had the stage to herself "Ravvy'
and "Caddy,'' played by Robert Lett and Ar
thur Wooey, were as villanous and comical as
the parts called for. and J. c. Bartlett. new
conner, made much possible Of the small
part OF Ernest de Brissac who betrothed
to Erminie. The "Dicky Bird song. the lullaby.
Good Night" and the other numbers were all
well received and tho chorus was fully up to
tho mark set In previous productions.
Miss Estelle Wentworth Erminie. Harry
Luckstone the Marquis. Philip Branson
the Chevalier and Harold Blake Eugene ful-
filled all the expectations which their work here
tofore would naturally arouse and Hattie Arnold
made imposing Princess de Grampenaux. i'm
posing and ponderous. her scenes with "Caddy"
keeping the house in a constant laugh. "Er-
mimic" seems booked for a prosperous week, and
Will be followed by Victor Herbert's Bostonian
success. THE Serenade." with the same cast as
in robin Hood including George B. Frothing-
ham, and augmented chorus
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-Dr. w. C. Gorgas. U. S. a. GRAND
and Captain II. o. Williams. u. s. A. GOTHAM
Senator Nelson w Aldrch. Rhode Island. HOTEL
B. Robinson. Oxford. England. HoFFMAN..Ex-
Congressman Nathan Frank, st. Louis. IMPERIAL
CLYDE Brady, Colon. Panama MURRAY HILL
Captain ]. NJ Dickey. Newburg; George Horton
AVENUE-H Metcalf, Washington. PLAZA
Count de st. George. England; John A ROebling
TTrenton n / PRINCE GEORGE-Judge ]. J.
Farren Albany; NJ. Cruikshanks, Providence Ad-
miral Kiersted u. s. N. ST REGlS-Edwtn Nor
gan, Havana
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

'In the Bishops, Carriage had yesterday
;+s Arst stock prediction. at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. and Miss Edna May spooner assumed
the character of Nance Olden. The play depicts
the effort Of a young GIRL OF bad associations
~ redeem, her life, and il concludes with the ac-
a,rIisbr,ent of that effort Miss Spooner ap
neared to advantage, making much of her oppor-
tunity. She was supported by Augustus Phillips
arthur Evers Harold Kennedy. Olive Grove Ell
eanor Wisdom, and Josephine FOX
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

At the Harlem Opera House yesterday the play
called ''Genessee of the Hills was acted and MISS
Beatrice Morgan and Mr. Jonh Craie peaieu III
49, oartrsI narts The piece is well set, the seem
ary nrovided for its original production at the
Astor Theatre being used and the capable stock
,.o,nnanv was cast to advantage. Miss Morgan
and Mr.. Craig were assisted by William norton
i'.,a- anu ~ 1Iou,Iev Louise Randolph Ray Beverdge
a,d louise Brouelle.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
FINAL WEEK AT JAMESTOWN.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 2.-Arny and Navy Day,
with Admiral Winfield Scott Schley U. s. N. re-
tired. and Brigadier General George B. Davis
Judge advocate general of the United States army.
as the central figures of attraction, was the feat
ure to-day in the opening OF the final week OF
the jamestown exposition. Admiral Schley and
General Davis. who spoke to-day. will take part
in the Fitzhugh Lee celebration tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
cpaND OPERA HOUSE.

Sam Bernard began weeks engagement at the
go onaro House last night in THE Rich Mr.
tIoggenbetnoer" a musical farce, that had sue
cessful career at wanacks last season. He Is as
sietad IN the merriment by Mortimer H Weden
Da,id florence Miss Georgia Came MISS hrK-
wood and Miss Marion Carson Ihere VIII oe aH
o,,tra performance Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
etiNERAI OF w. l.. MATHOT.

,-n, furerai of William L. Mathot. who was
nt,-5 Denuty Police Commissioners, and who died
~ consumption at Spring Valley. Rockiand Coun-
~ N Y. last Saturday. was held at the nome
of his mother. at No. 4i5 West h0th street yes
.a~dav afternoon Before the body was taken 10
vrooalawn for burial services were conducted py
Ia sincerite Lodge +. and A NJ, at the Masonic
-remnfe. sixth avenue and ed street Police COM
missioner Bingham and Deputy Commissioners Bert
Hanson were present
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA MAN DEAD AT to5.

r,,t+sburg Nov 25-w. r. Chambers, perhaps the
,dest resident OF Pennsylvania, died yesterday al
1,is home in Cecil, Washington County MT Chanl-
1rs was born at Derby Ireland lOo years ago anu
came to this country when hfty-sx years oiu 10 10
.,.,or 20 leaving a sister in ireland. who is 1OS
oarz old Mr. Chambers leaves two sons ana one
doupbter each of whom is over seventy years old
"a ore than one hundred descendants.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
eu,,eeRT COMPANY DIsBANDs.

Paterson. n j., Nov 25-"The Earl and the
cirI, company which has been playing here. DIS
handed Saturday night on account OF poor business
-, 1T,I and the Girl" was performed six hun
area nights In London. and it ran Tor seVera
,.ooLa at the New York Casino
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
Died.

FITZGERALD-At his residence No s41 Riverside Drive
T F1zserad sITosss Dn y the County of Ss YoK
solemn mass Of requiem at s. Patrieks Csthedral Sth
az io;s9 o'clock Intsrment Calvary Cemetery Please
:, THE SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST.
PAIRICk in the city ot New York the death
s al his Ts9 S sac Il sSs SsS Ss4z B o.
NeT .p434S f95k CITY Notice Of r99eTaI hereafter
Secretary President
HARGAN.oG a.. SUNDAY. November "a her residence.
Johns Chapel on Tuesday 10 a
aaashss sse af hsy G Es SSd Hs sss e e
tuesday November rs 10 a m intsTment pTivats
JA4EsoN,At ;s TsErytown. N y sunday. November
and sister Of the st s5gSe % widow Of ROssrt 1enssga son
Church. TarrytOwn Wednesday the 9th inst at s4s
9snaes. sHs sAs at ., ss M wife q
St johns Place br5 me home % her daughsT No ia
O'Clock No. -'''A''"' "sN"e7oaS morning AZ ~
M e9 Saturday November g. 1907 her RESIDENCE
adelaide appleton wife Of the late DR. Franklin Lane
late residenCe on % wednessy S9Sb ssrySes at her
|. P m. Interment private. - ' -''
MGRATH-on SATURDAY.. November q 1907 James A.
oeIoIed son OF Mary and the late James McGrath Fu-
Brookyn On as Tsv ass reSSaS N6s NS S al Atlantic ave.
M'sTIERRY- Suddenly, on Sunday November "a Ed
ward J. Mssherry; beloved husband OF Rose De Aveis
will Be held from hs late residence. Nos 6O1 sos
Haelo ave- Inc BrOnx.
NELSoN-on SATURDAY: November %. Robert H. NelsOn
In the 55th his age Funeral TUESDAY Novern-
per 20 at 10 a from his residence No 100
vited - - - -
PRATT-S Sunday. November "a, MontclaIr N j.
Lucia sutton. wife OF Julius II. Funeral SER
wees az her late residence No. 2S Union 8 Mont
eair at 1;50 m. Wednesday. November q
sMITH-on November 3. Annats Smith. aged ss years
Relatives and friends also members OF Duane Meth
odist Episcopal Church. respectfully invited
tend the funeral services from the Episcopal
church Home. S2d st. and Amsterdam o Wedns@-
day morning at 10 o'clock Interment at GrseawOOd
sMITH-At New Canaan. Conn. Sunday. November -
1907. Mortimer T. Smith Funeral service will bs held
from the residence OF his sister George n Day
ton. No 4eS Fields Point Road Greenwich, Conn on
"Wednesday, November "a. 2:30 m Carriages viii
be In waiting Greenwich station leaving
Grand Central Station at 1:O5 D. m
SPEAR-On November "a 1907. at No. soc Sterling
Place. Brooklyn. Alfred Gillespie spear. Ed
ward n and Evelyn Spear, IN the 9Th year his age.
Funeral private.
WIBSoN-on November "a 1901. William c. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth C, IN the 5sth o hls
Funeral service az his late residence 26O
st. on Tuesday. November 26. II a. m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26

Highest temperature yesterday 43 degrees; lowest.
80: Al; for corresponding date last
AZ; for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 40.
Local Forecast: Local rains to-day tonight
Wednesday fair slightly colder; fresh. shifting winds
mostly southwest to west.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washngton. Nov. IS.
The Atlantic storm OF Sunday has moved north
ward 10 the Maine with do
veopment and rains and high winds continued ia S,y
Northwest disturbance rapidly eartward
20 the upper lakes which local rains falling
states and Western Montana Elsewhere the
generally clear Temperatures have changed but little
except the Ohio. middle Mississippi
where they considerably higher They
tinue high for the season in the Missouri Valley.
The northern disturbances have practically
into depression extending from the upper
eastward unsettled weather with occasional
rains. may therefore be expected Tuesday lower
Michigan eastward into New England and followed by
weather Wednesday. Another disturbance on the
Northern viii of the rain
in that section but over the interior of the
South Southwest generally fair will pre-
the next two three days. the prevailing
high pressure control conditions. II will be some
what warmer Tuesday the Middle Southern Atlantic
states really decided temperature changes ara in
dcated for the next two days at least.
Forecast for Special LocaItes-For the District OF
Columbia Maryland and warmer TODAY:
Wednesday fair and slightly colder TO fresh west
For Delaware. fair to-day ana Wednesday light to
fresh winds.
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania partly
to-day local rains IN afternoon night in north
portion Wednesday fair and slightly colder light to
fresh winds.
For Eastern New York local rains to-day or by night
Wednesday fair slightly colder. fresh shifting winds
though mostly southwest TO west.
New England. partly cloudy to-day; snow
Maine. colder IN Eastern Maine rain by night in south
In north portion. Wednesday,
brisk variable winds. though high northeast
north this morning op Maine coast.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
occasional rains to-day Wednesday. fair: brisk
southwest 10 west winds
Local Official RecOrd.-The following official record
from the weather bureau shows the changes in the
temperature the last twenty-four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
C0NRIED DENIES OPERA HOUSE PLAN
Not Interested in Reported $s,OOO,0OO Berlin
Project and Doubts It.

Berlin. Nov. 25.-The 'Boursen Courier published
a statement to-day. from what it declared to be
trustworthy SOURCE, that American company
has acquired block at the western end of Inter
den Linden, upon which IL is purposed to erect
new opera house TO cost $SOOO,OO0 The new build
ing it was asserted, will have a seating capacity
of four thousand. According to the paper ground
will be broken in the spring. Mr.. Conried. director
of the Metropolitan Opera House. OF New York. is
said to be interested In the enterprise.