davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual presidents the Rainy Day Club Hotel
Astor, 2:30 P. m.
Neghb9Tbood Social ana Industrial Club. Mar
selle 1o3d street and Broadway, afternoon.
Reception OF Clio Club No, 200 I'D street. to 8
birthday dinner OF the Manhattan pranch Of the
Dickens Fellowship Hotel ST. Denis. evening.
Eighth Shoe Manufacturers Associa
ton of New York. Hotel Astor. p m.
Lecture by Dr. Leonard Pearson. Of the University
College. no. ia West Bath street, evening.
entysecond annual exhibition Of architecture painting
and sculpture BY the Architectural League New
York. American Fine Arts Society. no. 2l5 West
S7th street, $50 p.
Lecture Materials by the Ancient
Sculptors Of Greece and Rome by 9. D. Magelsseu.
at National Arts Club Sranlercy Park. SAB =.
Free the Board Education p. m-Publio
School 165- I0Sth street and Amsterdam avenue,
Charles A. Beard. Switzerland and the Minor Pow
eTs' GusTated)i Public School III lG3d street, be
lick The Rhine Heidelberg illustrated; Pub
lie School 1856 18th street and Amsterdam avenue.
Professor Henry F. Northrop. HOMES Habits and
History OF the French People illustrated; Board Of
Education, Park avenue and 69th street. Louis L.
Wilkinson Macbeth Qllustrated): Cooper Institute
9Th Fourth Professor 6. w. LarHed
Point and Military Education; East Side
Element. 10th street and First avenue. Dr. Nelson p
a1oonal Government; New York Public Library NO
Past 10th street fTonpkins Square Branch, William
fonaon and Its Government diIusiratedl. Young
Mems Christian Association. No & West 12bth street
Ralph Curtis Ringwalt. Henry Grady; Young Men 8
Christian Association. No 252 West SD street Col
lawrence dlustrated) Young Mems Hebrew AEso-
citation. a2d street and Lexington avenue. Ewood F.
tratedI; Young Mems institute No Do Bowery Ira
X. Norris Historic Landmarks Of staten Island"
cast Of willis avenue Dudley Field Malone The
City Of the Setting Sun" illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
MUSIC.
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

It was doubtless sense of duty to the memory
of the greatest of all composers of chamber music
which led the Kneissl Quartet last night at its con-
cert in Mendelssohn Hall TO bring forward Beetho-
vens so-called Crosse Fuge'-the great fugue which
in the last period of his labors Beethoven planned
as the finale of Of his quartets. but which.
acting on the wise advice OF his publisher, he put
aside and which got into print only after he
dead. 1t is singularly unequal work. moments
OF supreme exaltation alternating with others IN
which nothing is apparent except effort to APP
ply the rules of musical science and put them TO
strain. The In which this is done.
the erratic Juxtaposon of strict and free writing,
the pursuit of what seem to be merely momentary
whims. the disregard OF sensuous beauty in one
moment and the cultivation of Il with complete in
genuousness the next-these things at once irrl
tatng and fascinating. compelling the thought
that some poetic conceit in the composers
mind but leaving the listener, when all Is
sea as to what that conceit may have been. Yet
there is scarcely anything that Mr. Kneisei and
his admirable fellows could have chosen which
could forcibly have impressed upon their
patrons the sincerity and depth OF their musician
ship. Not for moment the stupendous tech
meal difficulty OF the composition permitted TO OBJ
trude itself. However puzzled the listeners may
have been, the players completely at home
IN the score. and played the music with as much
abandon II they were giving an exposition OF
the transparent beauties Of a quartet by Haydn.
The rest OF the programme provided only delight
At the outset assisted by Mrs Clara Names (who
wan OanroscID ths quartet PiaSeo Ce9S1
Franoks pianoforte quintet in B minor. with Its
seraphic slow movement Most charming 20 nots
was the sympathy between the players. and con-
vinctgy did they bring to notice their common
love for the beautiful work. Then came an
interlude for the strings by GlaEounor "in the
old manner exquisite piece Of polyphonic
writing which oOnjursd up pictures OF ritualistc
service in the Russian Church. and was played
with inpeccable finish Of tone and expression. After
the fugue came Beethoven's quartet in E fat. op.
r. In which the masters familiar voice was heard
again with peculiar delight H. r. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BERESFORD HERE AGAIN.
Says There VIII Be No Japanese
Var, and Laughs at Talk.

Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. r. N, came IN
yesterday on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm II. and VIII remain in this country for
three four weeks attending 10 the affairs OF his
brother, Delaval Beresford. who was killed in
railroad wreck in North Dakota in December.
IT saw very little OF my brother" said the ad-
rniral. He born when I at sea, and
did not meet him until he was twenty-three years
old. I have come hero in tho interest of his
estate. which consists chiefly OF ranches and cat
tie. and I win have 10 prove the Will In four coun-
tries-Mexico. Canada. the United States and Great
Britain. 1 shall go TO El Paso Tex, thence
TO Mexico and later to Canada I have been
ueved Of tho command of tho Mediterranean fleet.
and on March l I shall be officially IN command
OF the Channel squadron. I hope to get through
with the legal work in this country and hoist my
flag my new flagship, King EDWARD W. on or
about March o.
Asked If he contemplated any legal opposition
from Flora Wolf. the mulatto. who said she
recognized by his brother as his wife. the admiral
said:
..Nyo expect no difficulty with her. My lawyer
IN New York Mr.. Hammond. compromised the
entire affair"
Lord Charles said he had no definite knowledge OF
the value of his brothers estate. but thought 1t
might be close to $l,00OOOO.
when the subjects of battleships and naval
strength were suggested the admiral shrugged his
shoulders.
Now you want TO talk about battleships"
he said We'll. the big Dreadnought IS a great
success. and must say am in favor OF big ships.
by experimenting We get the perfect ship, Inc
only way overcome defects is TO build Shps test
them and then improve through their shortcomings
/ am glad the United States Is going TO build dig
ships for big batteship is the best means or
main tanning perfect peace. -
we need big ships to keep the sea There Is
coal capacity and armament and these mean great
weight. Great weight means big ships. IN the
matter of guns want the smallest biggest guns
and the Biggest smallest guns Lord Charles
laughed at the current gossip the probability Of
war between the United States and Japan.
Absurd" he said. There Will be no such war
The American people have too much good sense to
allow a little difficulty to lead them into a war.
There will be no war! The little matter at issue
will be settled without war. w hateVer comes,
nothing will sever the bond OF good feeling
between the United States and England.
Regarding the Swettenham incident the admiral
said: Nations are much like individuals. When a
fellow offers aid in distress and Is snubbed
he naturally feels offended but the quick dispose
ton of the Swettenham affair shows plainly that
the bonds between the two countries are stanch
as ever"
The admiral was the guest of Colonel Robert
Thompson at No. East 18th street He will so
to FL Paso to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
royal navy. Who married Mlss Sarah Orange.

the royal navy. who married Miss Sarah Grange
OF Meeway. Penn.
Lady Beatrice Kaye, that is to say. this mother
or the young girl who IS here with the Duke
OF Newcastle. attracted considerable amount Of
attention on both sides of the Atlantic years
ago by her strenuous opposition 10 the proposal Of
her younger brother, Lord Francis Hope. to sell
the celebrated Hope blue diamond. At that time
LORD Francis was married TO May Yohe. was IN
terribly straitened circumstances. and there
seemed 70 be little prospect Of his leaving any
children According to tIe will Of Lady BeatTice's
grandmother, old Mrs. Hope, her own boy, Kenelm
Lister Kaye next in line of succession to the
entaied property Of Lord Francis the entaiIed
property including the Hope blue diamond one of
inc most famous stones in the world and the Hope
estates. which comprise Deepdene in Sussex now
occupied by the American widow OF Lord William
beresford and the late Duke Of MarlboroughAand
also Castle Blaney, IN Ireland Failing the sons Of
Lady beatrice Kaye. the nope estates would have
gone TO the son Of her sister, Princess Doria Of
f0ome Inasmuch, however, as Lord Francis has
managed to divorce May Yohe and has married AT
Melbourne a Miss Olive Thompson. who has pre-
scented MN with son and heir the interest Of
iaoy beatrice Hayes sons in the Hone propertv
mas become more remote
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
SULTAN CLAIMS ALL.
No More archaeological Treasures
To Be Taken from Turkeg.

Sultan Abdul Hamid. taking leaf out Of the
nook OF the King Of Italy has issued edict
strictly prohibiting under all sorts OF pains and
penalties. the removal from Turkish territory OF
all objects IN the shape of archaeological treasures
ard antiquities. The terms OF this law have been
communicated by the Porte TO the various foreign
embassies ana legations at Constantinople and it
IS expressly stated. by order of the sultan that
no exception viii be made 10 IT, and that the Turk
Ssh Crown will enforce its ownership of all an
Equities and art treasures excavated from Turkish
soil.
There are now several American and German ex-
ploring parties who arc engaged in costly excava-
lions the sites of Babylon and of NIppur, where
so many Of the cuneiform tablets, with their rec
ords Of Assyrian history, have already been dis
covered These excavations have been carried on
untfl TOW by virtue of hrmans obtained from the
sultan But these firmans explicitly repealed
by the action OF the new law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
GLOSSARY OF THE sUNKEN BELL"
From me PlGpbiL

~ srhar-
acters as by Miss Marowo and Mr. sothern'
HEINRICH.
Y e. go Hu rom at ei Best fr aa hH wo9 s
NLAGDA.
''TyplfynE Journalism at its best. strives against Him
THEIR CHILDREN.
Typitytng the Most Potent and Subtle Weapon Weapons OF
THE vICAR-THE sCIOoLMAsTER-TF4 BARBHR
'yplfyns Journalism at its worst war against. but
OLD WITHIN
Pfy YIN PHGsoP6 ply Te ;5s. var T2nS
RAUTENDELEIN.
'"Tyrtfyng tho Freedom Soul: appears TO Him
a Vision ana lends Him Strength for his Conflict"
THE NICKELMANN.
Recu24ns R,emPs to tafd er from Hing
THE WOOD sPRITE
''Typifing F1eshly Lust, wars against Him By unre
hitting efforts TO enthral Her"
THE FAIRIES.
rTypifying the Fepting Beauty Nature weaken Him
action Il ia,'''S 'l''' " -. -
weaken Him by compelling Him 10 Useless Battle
against 4"'"- THE VILLAGERS
"Typifyinr tho Familiar Environment OF Journalism
weaken Him by their Inability to support Magda in her
artist wbo has aS and a' woa With
the ba ng forth gioTonsly on the heights Of life
Ills effort falls the great bell he has cast during TIE
be heard FAR and wide. breaks away from those who
9 so of R a Se ne though the artist by the
catastrophe he finds health and strength in the
love of beautiful spirit OF the mountains. for whom
he forgets wife children and the owly duties Of the vale
lie dreams OF splendid temple he will build tho
heights for n worship that shall FREQ and ensave
mankind But lacking the irm basis OF duty his art
SoUs him md seeks consolation in the love
Of the beautiful spirit that awoke him to the higher
Uypihed by the sound Of the sunken bell
r7ng ny the dead wife ovorpowcrs and parayzes him
The mia nton forms children appear him
toIng painfully up mountain side. and. conscience
stricken and fees rom the ein creature
Heinrich the the part played by Mr., Soth
EN- is symbol humanity, struggling painfully toward
the q
light justice. Rautendeein. the part played by
nature, rather for the free
dom and sincerity OF nature, missing reunion with
which Humanity can never hope reach the supreme
truth and tho supreme bliss OF which the sun Is the
eTof1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
HEARING ON TICKET SPECTATORS
Aldermen May Make License Fee $500 and
Stop Sidewalk Selling.

Theatre ticket specializing will be the subject OF
public hearing by the Committee Laws and Leg
islation of the Board OF Aldermen Thursday af-
teT1oon The hearing is the beginning of an at
tempt to regulate specializing. Mayor Mcclellan in
his annual message to the aldermen denounced the
spectators. He said sidewalk ticket specializing
had become IAN intolerable nuisance" and that
the restrictions placed spectators by the board
had been ignored in the most outrageous fashion"
He recommended charging fee to all engaged in
the business.
At the first meeting of the board this year Alder
Brown introduced a resolution to amend the
any one selling theatre tickets on the sidewalk
should be fined $50 Alderman Doull also intro
duced amendment requiring all dealers in tickets
% pay 500 license fee and forbddins sidewalk
ks1linE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
THE REV. DIR. E. p. INeERsoLL.

The Rev. Dr. Edward Payson InSersou FOR many
years director and for the last five years secre-
tary OF the American Bible Society. died at his
home, No. l13 Park street Montclair n. j. yes
terday. He born in Lee, Mass. in 1884, son
OF William and Samantha Bassett Ingersoll. He
was n descendant his fathers side of John In
gersou and his mothers side OF Jonathan Ed
wards. He was graduated at Williams College In
1855. He taught school in Cleveland for a few
years, aftsrward being graduated from the Ohio
State Law College, was admitted 70 the bar in
1859 and engaged in practice with William j. Board
man. After about three years OF law practice he
took up the study OF theology at Audover Mass
and ordained 10 the ministry In 1858 In 1904
he and Ambassador ChOato appointed delegat ties
from the United States TO tho centenary of the
British and Foreign Bible Society of London DR. In
gelson was member OF the New England Society
of New York and Brooklyn. the Sons OF the Revou-
ton, the Society OF Colonial Wars and the Union
League Club of Brooklyn. While resident of St.
Paul he served as chaplain the Governors STAFF
with the rank of colonel DR.. ngersoll married
on September II, 1860 Julia de Forest, of Cleveland
who died in September 1865. On October 26. 1866
he married Helen r. Abbott. OF Andover. Mass.
who survives him. He also leaves two daughters
OF his first wife-Mrs. Timothy D. Merwin, of Mont
clair, and Mrs. II. A. Fuller. of Cleveland-and one
brother. Henry II. Insersoll. OF Knoxville, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
ELMER S. DUNDY DEAD.
Enterprises of Big Amusement Firm
VIII Be Continued.

Elmer s. Dundy. who with Frederick Thomp-
son. built Luna Park and the Hippodrome died
at the Amidon Apartments, SD street and Broad
way, at $50 p. m. yesterday. the cause Of death
being acute dilatation Of the heart, following an
attack of pneumonia A week ago Sunday, the
anniversary of the death of his sister. Luna, Mr.
Dundy caught cold while returning from Coney
Island IN his automobile An attack of grip
followed
Mr.. Dundy went at once to mis- mothers apart
ments at the Amidon. and his brother-in-law.
Dr. Edward Wallace Lee, was called. AS MI
Dundys condition became worse the following
day. DR.. William F. Young called in for
consultation.
Mr.. Dundy began to improve and steadily
gained strength until Saturday, when he became
worse again. and DR.. William Gilman Thompson
a specialist on heart trouble, was summoned
Under Dr. Thompson's treatment Mr.. Dundy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
CHARITY FILLS WALDORF BALLROOM
Nursery and Child's Hospital Benefits Again
by Annual Affair.

feleo IN a bank OF smilax. high above the heads
OF the guests of honor. in the grand ballroom at
me aioorf last night, the Charity" spelled
ouI An lhcandescent lights, shed its radiance upon
as brilliant an assembIage Of men and women as
nave attended the annual Charity Ball That wor-
my institution, the Nursery and Childs Hospital
Tor which it is annually held, was benefited bv
many thousands Of dollars
Inc anair opened with a concert at o'clock
and an hour later. when the boxes, hung with
sInilaX and young pine trees were filled, the
oPemlhg march began. 1t was led by the floor
S i0HoWed by the managers of the Nur-
army ana and G mud Hospital Represenaves OF
admiral Joseph b. Coghlan and his staff Major
' t,a freq p Grant. Colonel H. O. s. Hestand
EBlou!LenahI Colonel II. c: Carbaugh. Captain A J
6owiey' Lieutenant Colonel George P. Server
Lieutenant /. A. Dewey ~ N
Asta me box holders included Colonel John Jacob
3Massgli7, Mrs Frederic y. Goddard Mrs Richar I'd
13JIoKer' coward y; Crosby. Langdon Geer Frskine
Livingston and Charles A. Lindley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Offices.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
OPERA EVERY NIGHT NOW.
Oscar Hammerstein Announces Seven Next
Week and a Cheap Bonci Night.

Oscar Hammerstein has finally come TO seven
operas In one week Tuesday will be marked by
the first appearance OF BoncI at the Saturday night
popular prices. On Monday night ''Pagaccf' and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" will be sung. The only
change OF cast Is that Nine. de Cisneros will sing
Lola IN the Mascagni opera, a change TO be made
tonight also. la Sonnambula" will be sung on
Tuesday, and Niles. Plnkert and Trentini with
Armondi Will support Bonci. Nine. AIeba will
sing twice On Thursday evening Sammarco will
sing Rigoetto TO Boncis Duke and Nine. Melba'
Gilda, and on Saturday afternoon the new barytons
will appear in Lucia di LAmmermOor." again with
Bonci and Nine. Melba. The familiar casts will
sing The Huguenots' on Wednesday Aida" on
Friday and "TrovatoFs'' on Saturday night Ia
nara will conduct three performances-on Tuesday
and at both Saturday operas. Campinini will con-
duct the other four operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
NINE. GADSKI RETURNS.
Will Sing Isolde for Herr COnried Next
Week.

Nine. Gsdski, the singer. who went abroad six
weeks ago 10 spend the holidays at her homo in
Berlin, arrived yesterday on the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. She said she had
signed a hve-year contract with Herr Conried. and
would appear on Friday night Isolde IN Iris
tan und Isolde at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Il shall also appear In The Flying DutChman'
this season." she said. Every Wagnerian singer
is anxious TO sing Isolde IN Tristan have made
a special study OF the part, and have been working
faithfully over II while abroad"
Regarding the suppression OF ''Salome," Nine
Gadsh said II don't care much for the text. but
the music Is WONDERFUL I think If 'Salome were
taken the road much money could be made out
of IT,"
Mrs Anderson the mother OF Sarah Anderson
Nine Gadsks protegee, az the pier TO meet
the singer. She asked Nine. Gadski IL there
a possibility OF her daughter coming to New York
on her way Australia, where she IS to appear
in grand opera When told that Miss Anderson
would go from Berlin to Australia via the Sue5
the girls father dying, and that he longed TO
see his daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
MISS MARY S. ANTHONY.

Rochester. Feb. L.-N1lss Mary s. Anthony. sister
and coworker with Miss Susan b. Anthony. died
this morning at her home in Madison street. Miss
Anthony would have been eighty years old on
April 2 She survived her sister only eleven
months. Miss Susan B. Anthony often said that she
could not have done what she did for the cause OF
woman suffrage II 1t had not been for the kindly
advice, loving sympathy and earnest support OF
her sister Mary The latter was the third daugh-
ter of Daniel and Lucy Anthony, and was born at
Adams, Mass. In 1876 the Anthony family came to
Rochester The mother taught school here for
twenty-six years. Il was not uati 1850 that she
took any active interest In the work for woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-w. T. Tallant Astoria, Ore. BUCK
AVENUE-N. A, Spishkoff, Russia MAJESTIC
n Tayl2r Colorado springs ,5 Col MCBFAY
AVENUE. J. Wanna Rio Janeiro. ST REGIS
--Viscomte de Chambrun, Washington; A. r. Dick,
Chicago; George Rose, New Orleans WALDORF
Austin Iathrop. Corning, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

DUKE OF NEWCAsTLE's NIECE HERE
Inasmuch as there is good deal Of confusion
10 the identity OF the Miss Adeline Lister Kaye.
who has arrived in this country from England with
the Duke OF Newcastle. II may be explained that
she IS his niece and also the niece OF Sir John and
Lady Lister Kaye, Lady Lister Kaye being sister
OF cOnsuelo. Duchess of Manchester, and a daugh-
ter OF old Mrs. Antonio Yznaga, of Ravenswood,
La, and OF New York. The dukes faVorfte sister,
Lady Beatrice Pelham Clinton married Cecil Lister
Kaye, who is heir apparent 60 the baronetcy and
estates OF his chiIdless brother. Sir John Lady
Beatrice has several children. OF whom. Lois
by name married about year ago. They
have many relatives here in America, for Sir John
Lister Kaye is by means the only member OF
the family who is married TO American among
sShers having been Captain Aleck Lister Kaye Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
METROPOLITAN OPERAS NEXT WEEK.

Next week at the Metropolitan will be marked
Monday by the first American performance in
italian OF Madame BUTTERFLY with Miss Farrar
and Caruso. Tuesday afternoon there Will be
special matinee at popular prices of 'HAnsel und
Gretel." on Wednesday La Traviata'' will be
sung, with Nine. Sembrich and CarusO. Friday
will be gala night for IL will mark the arrival
OF Tristan und Isolde" sung by Mines. Gadsh and
Schumann-Heink. Burrian and Van RoOy. The
Saturday operas are not yet announced.