davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
oRAroRlo AT THE MANHATTAN.

Mr. Hammerstein's people made way at the Man
haitian Opera House last night for the Peoples
Choral Union and the Symphony Orchestra who
with the help of Mrs Rider Kelsey, Mr. Daniel Bed
doe. Mr.. Frank Croxton, and under the direction OF
DR.. Frank Damrosch. gave n performance Of
Haydn's oratorio The Creation" In view of the fine
acoustical qualities Of the opera house something
thrilling expected from the choir of 700 or SO
voices but the expectations were scarcely realized
Owing probably TO the fact that flies and wings
were left open and tho chorsters not sufficiently
raised. the volume Of sound decidedly incom-
mensurate. and the performance passed of tamely.
The concert not of character TO appeal 70 the
customary patrons Of Sunday night operate
certs. and in consequence the audience not
numerous usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
IN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
President Becomes a Life Member
of Organization.

Washington, March 3.-President Roosevelt
in response 20 an invitation extended by James
A Drain, of New York, the president of the Ma
tional Rife Association of America, has signi-
ned his pleasure to become a life member OF
the association, which plans to encourage marks
manship throughout the United States. and
which Is working in cooperation with the Ma
tonal Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice.
The Presidents letter to Mr.. Drain on the sub
Ject' dated February IS last. IS as follows;
My Dear General: am so heartily interested
in the success of the National Rifle Association
OF America and its work done in corporation
with the National Board for the Encourage
ment of Rifle Practice that | take pleasure in
sending you herewith my check for so for life
membership therein. Very truly yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The letter from General Drain to President
Roosevelt, dated New York. February Is, in
which he bespoke the Chief Executives interest
in the work of the association, is in part as
follows:
tunity to speak very briefly of my plans as
president of the association when l called
upon you on the 9th, but there was then
no chance to go far in that direction. The in
depreciation which 1 place upon the objects of
the association is that it shall carry on the pro-
motion OF rifle practice generally. which in
wolves the instruction of schOolboys. young
men in the schools and colleges, citizens III
civilian rifle clubs, as we'll as to forward in
every way rifle practice in the military SER
vices
In all things done due and proper consid-
Grafton will be accorded to the separate inter-
ests cOllaterally involved. namely the United
States always, state authorities in connection
with the organized militia and civilian rifle
clubs and the college and school authorities In
that work.
1 have approached this task with the serious
purpose of making the National Rifle AssOcia-
ton what it ought to be. and what I believe it
can he made to he, the real. active educating,
aCtuatng force TO accomplish I'm a practical
way the strengthening of our country
General Drain spoke of his desire. If possible.
to get some man or men to endow the organiza-
ton with a sufficient to insure its being
able to fulfil its mission. the money to come
from sources which could not be accused. or
even suspected, of being able TO benefit in a
financial way from the promotion Of rife prac-
tice. The associations bylaws provide for life
members and he asked the President to be-
come
You understand, Of course" General Drain
said. that there Is other similar organization
In this country. The objections which would
ordinarily lie against your joining any society
while President Of the United States would not
apply to this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

sportsman's Show Madison Square Garden.
First annual benefit for the entertainments fund OF the
century Theatre Club. Waldorf Astoria. 3 ..
Corcer, IN aid Of Home tho Destitute Blind.
Waldorf Astoria. $3.50 2.
Dr. Louis h AnspacEer on 'Ibseu'' az the League
Political Education. No. 3 West +4th street IL
Sigma Phi dinner. Hotel Astor. $50 p. m.
Meeting protest against atrocities Carnegie
Meeting Presbyterian Union savoy evening
Meeting Of the West End Association Hotel ST. Andrew.
S.S0p- m.
Annual hall Of the Stewards Association Terrace Gar
den. 10 o. m
Meeting CT the American Pathological Society.
Of Natural History, West I1th street. S:lS p m
Free lectures the Board OF Education D. m--De
Witt CLIFTON High school, 59th street and Tenth ave
nue., Mrs. Helen ODonneH. Irish Music: Its origin
i41s street ana Edgecombe avenue Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead. The Worlds Present Crisis: Public school -
forna'' illustrated; Public school So No ais West
2sth street Miss EVELYN chapman. American Com
Nicholas avenue Walter r. Dickinson, BEYOND the
Mississippi illustrated; Public School II. No. 523
Fire~ illustrated: Public school 81 Hester Essex
and suffolk streets, DR.. Lewis CASTOR Ieary, rhe
Mighty Danube 0lusratedl: Public School 81. 10th
s.rbe sun: rs Pbenonena', diustrated, Public
School 96th and Lexington avenue. Isaac F.
school 10 1a3d street near f ghth avenue Edward
tratei): Public School 135. First avenue and 5lss
iustratedl; public school 15S Avenue A. between nth
18th streets. DR. Francis A. Scratchley, The
s 'rS'o' Pubic sShoo i5s No s4i East 10Th sGresj
Thomas CARNEY Taane, oliver Goldsmith Public
school lsS Lewis, East Houston and East So streets
trated): Iuke's Han No. ASS Hudson street. Pro
Peters Hail. 10th street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues Joth SlsItln ISho anu iss M,
Boston Road Werda. Persia the Kingdom OF
the ss@hs rena 6ss,o ps sa Seh9o t Fl o g
Friends in Fur and Feathers illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have made 20 keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE en- file in the reading rooms of thu
named below:
LONDON-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Langham
Carlton Hotel, Claridgss Hotel. Hotel Net
ropoe Midland Grand Hotel Howard Hotel
Norfolk street Embankment; HorrOx's Hotel London
Queens Hotel Upper Norwood
ENCfIANND-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel
Manchester; queens Hotel Leeds Midland Hote
Bradford: Hotel Wellington, Tunbridge Wells Md
land Hotel MOrecaUlbe Bay. Midland Hotel. Derby:
Holler's Hotel SEanklin. Isle % Wight.
SCOTIANIlSt 81. EnOch Hotel. Glasgow: station Hotel
station Hotel, Dumfres; station Hotel. Turn--
GIRRALTAR-Hotel CecI.
PARIS-ToteI Chatham ds Lille ct a Albion Grand
Hotel rAtheuee Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental.
Hotel 81. Albany. Princess Hotel
HOILAND-HoteI des Indies. The Hague; Hotel Auraals
BELGIUM-Cirand HeteI. Brussels: Hotel st. Antoins.
ANtYNassauer- EIof IIote Wiesbaden; Four
sons Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Fe9cc
Hotel. Wiesbadon; Continental Hotel BeTiia: angle
AixaC hapelie; Hotel Assernof. AKA
Cvhapelie: Nuellsns Hotel AiX-la- Chanelles Hotel
Russle Munich Hotel KaiserhoG BAD Neuleiyli
Grand Hotel Nuremberg WuTtter1b Serlof. Nur7I1
AUSTRIA AND SWITZEEI.ANSD-FIotel Bristol. Vienna
Grand Hotel Hungara. Budapest Hotel Bsul au Lac.
Xurich- Continental. Lausanne Hotel victoria.
TnteraSen; Victoria Basles Hotel Ell7r- 61s-s
savoy and West End Hotel Carlsbad Palace. &.o-cl.
ITALY sSsD SOUTH OF FRtsCE-EEcssI Exeelslor.
dome. CFand Hotel. Venice Grand Hotel Tome.
Eden Palace. Genoa. Grand Hotel. CuiEiual. Pcnss
Hotel Danien Venice: Hotel a. "a viIs Isa;
Grand Hotel. Florence: savoy Hotel Genoa Aeya-
Fotai H1rno; Grand IIotal Monte Csrlo Hotel ala
Csanues: ca Hotel villa d'Este CernOo1los CSu1os
Grand Hotel a AK. AK lss-Bains>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
Died

Hi am sI5asI.e az TISssgsE q ia Mats ". & VII
church Mount Carmel CentogviIls. Codn. On rass~
CenrN station iOoe a m 70 vhieh sssi sss III
eI.:ANcX- :. Amsterdam n T., March ss tss ---i-
4 inuise Cency Gaushier Of the late Rev John ant
Funerl from ElHansl ProSSyssfan curSS. 49,.
Schenectady chester Penn. papers pisass soST -
DAyIs-on March 5. 1901. at her homs Va sas west
Services a. her late Sc. a. oe,oc a ts,s - 5ss
Burial ElniTa Tuesday.
eIFsCN.Ia this city on March 1 Ienra Eslss s;s @
~ nsiq a. TIE home Of her eFetheF Ca9lcs Hs.sn.
m. Iutsrmsns private
G3oRWII5E ; sssyra@y Nsrqs leoz Hg.l
day at ,. IntsTmsnr private. a. BOstoa-
GooDwIN-on Friday. March l. 1907 sfsr NIT u
II. Goodwin and Emily v ?. Nichols FGasral 90
arrival Of tain leaving Ns To s Via slss q g 20
no flowers be sent.
HA ALE her residence Pesssio y: J.; M,Eea Hec-
prTsa DG Males T az 8 me '' joseph ' SAsF
HALL-TAt Planaeld; n J.. On SATURDAY 1nsrra 1907.
ds Sss o. H si som h3 sS9S {' , s ne e s &
m Intermens at Railway. " J.
Funeral a. Baltimore. Ma. Wsahssday! Sia-SA
KINGOn Sunday. March g. 1907 az hsr rssassuss %
Orchard Garrison Hudson. n T.. Jessie AI<-e--
King, wife OF Frederick Gore King, daughter q JA
G. Arkley and the late Patrick AriEley Es1 Of Bos<
ton Mass Funeral services Will b held &C rS1as-A
ShapeL 18th 81. near Broadway. New YORK. ely. en-
LEA his residence No Gra1neroy Parls on s1sc~v
year Of hts Notice % funeral hereafter. 70 Il
kindly Tsauested that flowers be SAINT
LFwIs-suddsDly. on March l. Eugene H Isrss "a Ga
both year OF HIS age Funeral services private az SIS
late residence No 2o5 West 57th street.. 1lnneAys
February 4. at IL o'clock
LoCKwoOD-Passed into life eternal Sunday. March a
Sally Weed, wife OF the late Stephen lockwood al
Stamford. Conn. aged 1Ol years and n months
MIDDLEBROOK-At wilton Conn., on March 8 1907.
Samuel r. MddebroOk. IN the S0th year OF bis
Funeral services VIII be held ot the Congregational
Church en- Tuesday, March 5. at ..
1IUNN-On Thursday evening. February q n his SEA
year, Orson DesaiN Mum Funeral services ac Shs
Madison Square Presbyterian Church. Madison ave,
gath st. Monday morning March e. ct 10 O'Clock En6I
~ omit flowers.
sBAMAN-su Suddenly. at Fishkfi- on-En1asgs. Friday
March George HTtin son of IIningaIde Erssnal and
George Williams Seaman. aged II months Long 1sland
papers please copy
sIMPsON-On Saturday March 2 1907 Caroline Han
widow OF the late George ". simpson F1naral
services at her late residence No t5I South Oxford
Brooklyn, Tuesday March 3. az 2 O'Clock Neearls
On j. papers please copy.
wILKINSON-At Newark. N. J.. on Thursday February
%. 1907. Alice B. Earl widow % Elias A. Wilkinson
Funeral services VIII be held her home 40. I9s
Clinton ave-. Newark. N. J.. on Monday. March Z.
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield will play the Providence Opera
House. under Independent control. in April.
The Independents announced yesterday that
Arthur Brandeis, Of Omaha, had contracted to
build for them "A nigh class modern playhouse IN
that city Up tn this time the independently
have never been able TO secure foothold in that
city.
Ben Greet and his Shakespearian company will
open tonight at the Garden Theatre in The
Merchant OF Venice.
Mile. Dazzle. premier danseuse OF the Manhattan
Opera House. will come TO the aid Of tho Column
bia varsity show to perfect the dancers In tho
manipulation of their draperies in The Ides of
March" operetta by Emil Breidenfeld which
will be given the week of March II at the Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
"sALoME" oEEER pEcLlNEn.

The ConrIed Metropolitan Opera Company made
public yesterday the correspondence with the Met
ropolitan Opera and Real Estate Company regard
Ing "Salome-" The real estate company offered to
bear its share OF the loss entailed by the with
drawal Of the production. which the Conried COM
pauy estimated at a large figure. which is not
named The offer OF the real estate company is
declined. because the directors OF the company de-
sire to put themselves on record as having with
drawn the opera in Difference to the wishes of the
real estate directors This decision was accepted
by the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
CARNEGIE JURY OF AWARDS SELECTED

Pittsburg March 3-John w. Beatty, director Of
fine arts of the Carnegie Institute to-day announced
the selection OF the international jury OF awards
for the exhibition of 1907 Following are the mem
bers Of the jury: John W. Alexander. New YORK;
Cecilia BeauX, New York; Charles Hopkinsofl, 5os-
ton: Rene BiOtte. Paris; Emile claus; Belgium;
Ben Foster. New York: William NJ. Chase, New
York; J. Carl sIelchers. Paris; Irving X. MIles'
New York and Henry o. Walker. Lakewood; y. j..
The jury viii meet in this city on March TO
designate the relative positions 10 be occupied by
works accepted, and 10 award the medais ana prizes
of 81 SOC sl000 and 500. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR HOUSE-Frank NJ Baker. Owego. N Y.
BRESLIN-Dr. Y. G. GOOdnO. Philadelphia. FIFTH
AVENUE-F. w. Cobb. Boston G1LSEY-Henr
PORTER Paris ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z Kuhnemaun,
Breslau Germany; George Blakeey. L. S. a. BEL
MONTE NJ. Pullman. Chicago. MAJESTIC.
Holander. Boston. IMPERIAI-PrOfessor ].
Bailey Wray. University Of Virginia. MURRAY
HILL-Gilbert II. Richardson. NewcastIe-On-Ty Tyne.
England ST REGIS-C. c. Goodrich. Akron. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.

There will be n sale on Thursday and Friday
nights. at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No.
aSs-sA Fourth avenue of n collection OF oil paint
ings 10y foreign and American artists The coIlec-
tion wiz be on view daily until the sale The. col
lection includes examples Of the work OF Dubois.
Van Ingen Rousseau. Chase, J. =. Murphy and
Others on TEuTsday afternoon a collection OF old
glass ANA atber sntiouities will be put sale and
on Frldny and Saturday afterroons a collection az
rare Chinese porcelains OF the Ming and Ching
nerioSs There arr also Chinese and japanese
bronzeE embroidered hangings, snun bottles, Jade
cehsror r-eein9ens wood and ivory CARVINGS
screens Redwood furniture etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
Omces

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Broad street
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
THE REV. DR.. AKEp's FAREWELL.

Liverpool. March 3.-Great crowds were turned
away al both the morning and evening services att
Pembroke Chanel to-day where the Rev. DR. Aked
who has accepted tho pastOrate of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. New York preached mis- fare
well sermons. in which he reviewed the sixteen
years OF his work at Pembroke chapel Before
starting for New York DR.. Aked Will take 4 short
holiday at DaVos. Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
R,vERWEw ALUMNI TO DINE.

Guests viii come from all the United states
TO attend the annual dinner of the RiYervieW
Academy Alumni Association, TO be held at the
Hotel Manhattan Saturday evening Invitations
have been sent 10 nearly three thousand members
of the association. and the affair IS expected 10 be
the most successful in its history. job f. Hedges.
A. II. Thurston and Wylie Brown are members or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
mR MCCORMICK LEAVES PARIS.

Paris March 3-There n farewell demonstra-
ton the railway station here ms afternoon.
when Mr. Mccormick the retiring American Am
bassador started from London on MS way to the
United States. NJ Pichon. the Minister OF For
eign Affairs and his diplomatic colleagues and
many Americans and other persons prominent IN
the social nfe OF Paris present to bid Mr.. Nc
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
RTSSIA'S PARLIAMENT.
DEPUTIES GATHERING.
CaUcuses in st. PetersbWrg-Eforts
to AUOid Dissolution.

st. Petersburg March S.-The deputies 10
Russia's second parliament are coming into ST.
Petersburg from all directions in readiness for
the opening session at noon on Tuesday Over
three hundred members have already arrived
here. and others are expected by the morning
trains tomorrow. All went to the Tauride
Palace, where. after inspecting the remodelled
building. they selected their places in the ses-
sion hall by the simple process OF laying a card
on seat.
The various groups will sit as they did last
year the Constitutional Democrats in the centre.
the Conservatives on the right Of the Speaker
and the Radicals on his left and in the noun
TAIN of seats in the rear. Only 495 Of the 52A
deputies will be present at the opening session.
Twenty-Five have not yet been elected The
present composition OF the lower house Is as
follows:
MSIogarehists col Constitutional Democrats
OctooIsts 80 and their adherents. 92
Progressive 20 Indennites 10
Excluding the latter party. the house may
be arrayed IN three main groups-126 on the
right. composed Of MOnarchists, Constitutional
Democrats and Moderates; 1854 in the centre
composed Of Constitutional Democrats, Pro-
gressives and Poles. and 1872 on the left. COM
prsing Social Democrats, Group Of Toll and So
cial observation-disclosures this arrangement is
A'eADAo W ChdilSSs OAl account or the SnItlng at
titude of the Octobrists. Poles and other groups
on various questions.
To-day was busy day for the leaders Con-
ferences Of all parties were held to determine
what the opening tactics should be. As had
been anticipated, there was a general decision
by the opposition parties to avoid, as far as
possible. tactics which might provoke immediate
dissolution. At the same time opportunity will
be given the hOtheads to vent their hostility on
the ministers and the government
The Constitutional Democratic conference
placed itself on record against revolutionary
as distinguished from legislative activity,
Joseph Hessen. of the leaders saying that
incendiary tactics in the present lower house
or parliament would he an objectionable sin.
The caucus of the Group of Toll was attended
by a large number Of uncommitted peasants
Constitutional Democratic emiSsarieS made
desperate attempt 10 swing the group. which
last year was under Social evoIutionist in
fuenCe, into the Constitutional Democrat camp
There was a long debate. but definite result
was reached.
The Council of Empire will also be convOked
on Tuesday at o'clock in the afternoon. The
members OF the Centre, who dominate the party,
are now in conference on the question of the
council assuming legislative initiative in case
the lower house sidetracks II by obstructive
tactics or indeCisiOn
The labor unions trying To arrange for
the cessation of work in all factories. and the
celebration OF the opening day Of parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN STARTS SOUTH.

London March 3-Joseph Chamberlain and Mrs.
Chamberlain. who left Birmingham on Friday for
a holiday the Riviera, crossed from Dover TO
Calais to-day. despite the dense FOG which has
overhung tie Channel for three days causing much
delay the Channel services and many minor ac-
cidents 10 shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest 10
as average "a degrees average for corresponding
I1 last year al degrees; average for corresponding
iots Sst twenty five years. "a degrees
raI TTorecast-To-day fair Tuesday fair fresh west
IN Northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
rrihuns subsorintrnn BATS.

THE TRIBUNE win Be by matt 70 any address IN
this abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given 20 regular
dealer leaving 10 convenient hauc them
in The TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER g. snts
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEELY. csnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
A WEDDING AT CANNES.

Cannes March s.-Jerome B. Landfeld, professor
OF history at the University OF California ana
princess Tiuba Iobanof Rostovsky were married
al the Russian Church here to-day N the presehcs
OF a distinguished assemblage OK Russians ana
Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from G-nd cs
trail Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue tOeys and
carriage. Lots SIPS UP. Telephons Ss5o GrameTcy 9
Book OF Views representative.
once % East asa ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

with the exception OF light from the lake
region and upper Ohio Valley eastward the weather
va generally fair throughout the country during sun
dav II is considerably colder in the Ohio Valley the
lower lake region and the Middle Atlantic States
temperature changes were unmportant. but
Min a rising tendency In the West
The weather will be mostly fair Monday and Tues
over all districts although light will prob
abIv continue Monday along the east portion OF the
lower lakes Temperature changes VIII not be marked
Forecast Special IOcalities-For the District OF
columbia Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
day and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday; light TO
fresh northwest TO north winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern New York.
fair to-day: Tuesday fair; fresh west 10 northwest
winds
IocaI Official RerOFd.-The following Official record
s-o,, the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
nperature twentyfOur hours In comparison
- ,ls cnrrasnondlnc date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
Rate. 70 Foreign Connt-le..

points in Europe and all the Universal
Postal Uni3n THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed at tns fol-
Yn--ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
TDERTAIzEI

FRANK Y CAMPBELL. co. 241-9 west asa s..
Chapels- Private and public ambuances 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
.nurnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food"


Died.
ra,th notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win be
hIished I'm The Tri-weekIy Tsibuns without extra
,lRnrre
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Domestic Rates.
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