davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

has become we'll known figure, both in the
commercial and social life OF the metropolis For
several years Sir Percy was president of the St
George Society. The latter, 1t is understood.
will give a dinner in his honor on his retire
ment. at which there will be presentation OF
plate.
His father was Richard Sanderson. OF London
He was educated at Elton. and before joining the
service Of the Foreign Office he was a lieutenant
in the Royal Horse Artillery, and when only
eighteen years old he placed in charge of
ii battery IL India He became aide de camp
the staff Of tho commander in chief He be-
gan his distinguished military career IN 1853
with the Madras Artillery. being gazstted TO the
Royal Horse Artillery In 1864, retiring on half
pay in 1870. His first consular appointment was
Galatz in 1876 consul He later became
Consul General TO Rumania and also was the
British Commissioner for the Danube confer
ence in 1883. He acting charge de affaires
at Bucharest at intervals in 1881 1883. 1884. 1885
and 1886. His valuable services here were re-
Warded in 1899 by his being created knight
Of st. Michael and St. George.
Lord Sanderson. formerly Permanent Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. is a brother Of
Sir Percy The latter is a bachelor
The announcement of a successor 70 sir Percy
Sanderson as consul general has not yet been
made. Sir W. Ward, at Hamburg, it is be-
lieved. Is next in line Of promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
The pErHIER.MALKIN RECTAL.

An audience expert in the gentle art Of being
friendly gathered in Mendessohn Hall last evening
to listen to a recital given by two young men,
Edouard Dethier. who plays the violin, and Man
fred Maxim. whose weauon Is the panoforte. The
latter opened thu programme with Beethoven
Sonata op o. no 3 h later played a group OF
Chopin numbers and n miscellaneous group which
included Schumanr's Romance IF sharp and
Weber's Perpetual Motion" Mr.. Maxim Is
young man who knows how TO be nteresting-or at
least how to compel attention. lie has a tone that
holds YOU a tone that AT times possesses mucI
sensuous beauty and singing power. and 1t lends
to his vagaries Of Interpretation certain WllfuI
authority that inspired last even ny what was evil
IDENTIFY very genuine enthusiasm m his audience
Vagaries Of Interpretation were not so much 10
be charged against his companion. Mr.. Dethler. as
good intentions The staggering difhcultes or
suite Of sinding or the nobility 81 Bachs b major
concerto were alike recognized, hut not quite over
como in the one case nor represented in the other
The PLAYER did better with the group by Nlenia"-
ski nrAmbrosio and Pasanln which closed the
nroerarrrno He was more at his ease and nuch
s,rer Of his instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
"INDEPENDENT" MANAGERS ORGANIZE
Harrison Grey Fiske President of New So
cietY-Other Officers.

At a meeting Of the directors OF the society OF
independent Managers. Yesterday, Harrison Grey
Fiel,e was elected president; Henry Miller, vice
president. and Walter n Lawrence. secretary ana
treasurer \ committee was appointed to select
permhnent headquarters for the society, and the
directors will meet again in "A few days
Yesterdays election OF officers followed a meet
ing Of the organizers at the Lyric Theatre last
Monday. at which were represented practically
all Of the INDEPENDENT theatre managers in this
CITY and the producing managers identified with
them They formed themselves into an a5socla
ton under agreement 10 which all present sub
sCribed. .,
Its object is 'to promote independent drama nc
art and TO restore and maintain competitive condI-
tIons in the art and business OF the theatre The
agreement provides that the governing power Shall
be vested n board OF five directors, CHOSEN DN a
majority of the organizers OF tho society.
These directors be either managers Of theatres
or producing managers, while at least three shall
be producing managers The five directors Gle ted
were David Belasco Lee Snubert Walter n Law
renee Henry Miller and Harrison Grey Ftsiie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

tune CT their office. which designed by Michael
Angelo, and which has never undergone any rnod.E-
Sallon to this day. II is of black. composed of
tunc which GesceHds almost to the knee ard which
is ulrn:He4 in front and oCrdered throughout with
oIack velvet The sleeves of the medieval
Ieg-of-mutton shape terminating IN lace cuffs. Tie
loose black knea brooches are fastened the knee
oy beck velvet garters with jeweled buckles
Inc stockings are O. black silk Around tho throat
IS white run ard a three-:old gold chain with
hledal;o7 h-ariag the papal arms. Attached 90
me shoulders IS a black velvet coat of the King
i1eTr l. shape. while a velvet toque with q long
mack ostrich Plume and a steel hilted sword com
pIeles the dress. Tor minor occasions these cham
pertains have now species of diplomatic uniform
gold embroidered. with cooked hat and sword the
c"th being blue o. red according to whether they
are actually IN waiting or supernumerary. In their
iul dress they present an extremely picturesque
appearance. thoroughly in keeping with their en-
1"C:lIneht at the Vatican and in the Basilica of
-. PETER The costume OF the Grand Chamber
IAN was much Of the kind, save that the
mamie was longer and the chain around the neck
very heavy and gorgeous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

BAKEE-N New York city. Thursday. February
u 1907 Kate CorEer widow of Mills +. Baker. in
the 10Th year ct ir- Funeral services Satur-
day February ~. at . y AZ the residence OF her
son. John G. Baker Great Neck, long Island.
riases in waiting Great Neck Depot arrival OF
%. train from Long Island city.
BEAIE-In Hudson, n. Y. February 81 1907 Margaret
neral services from her residence, Warren
nj on Saturday afternoon February % at 2G0 O'Clock
BOI.WFLI-On TUESDAY February 10 az her residence
widow ~ Charles Bolwell In the Nd her age.
Funeral services Frday. February 30 1880 T m.
after II o'clock train Chambers
New York. Erie Railroad.
CuARI.ES-On Tuesday. February 10 1907 Martha j.
widow " Andrew Charles. Relatives friends are
invited attend tho funeral services ut her late
home ri West 121th ST. Friday morning Feb
ruary - cock. VII friends Kindly omit tow
Observation-Disclosures. February 81 1907. GriswoId
Denisou Funeral services his late residence No
400 Bedford BROOKLYN, February -. m.
Interpent private.
DODGE-On February 20 his residence. Nyack " Y
n brief Illness Norman White. of the late
Funeral services First Presbyterian Church. Ny
ack. y. V. the station. at II a Friday.
February % arrival OF $50 a. from Cham
bers returning reach New York at l; 80 p. m.
Special Please omit flowers Interment Wood
lawn AT convenience of family.
BUTCHER Entered into rest. February 81 Mary Hell
vetia Burchard wife OF George g. butcher and
daughter OF the late Nathan and Mary Stranahan
Burchard. Funeral from her late residence. No. 80
. p. m. P-s-9<s i-A--as- -aanazt@d - send
h9NAE~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The need of a musical clearing house sug-
gested again at the fourth evening concert Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra in Carnegie Hail last
night. Why were local concertEoers obliged TO
hear Tschaikowsky's first pianoforte concerto
again? Was it the fifth or the fifteenth time that
it played i'm public this season? 1t IS TOO
great WEAKNESS to count up the performances
Is there nothing else attractive in this REID:
Lhevinne twice, Gabrilowitsch twice, Anthony once
and now Madame Sa maroff. Is it net enough that
tie composers impress upon that this Is the
age of mere virtuosity and that therefore t1ven-
ton is dead except in the department or teen
nique? Must the virtuosi also force upon cur
notice that they are specializing on few things
that happen just row be in harmony with popular
taste? It was interesting 10 hear Madame Sama-
rolf (who seems to have ado7ted Russian theatre
in order he in tune with tho time) play the
concerto. simply because she was in such dellght-
full rhythmical sympathy with Or. Muck and his
men. and hecausc. between them they gave the
music such splendid propusive force; but the fact
that the audience has grown weary OF the Work
seemed indicated b. the comparative indiHerehce
with which il received. THANK you TOT Il very
admirable hut too familiar something that seemed
to be the sense Of the handclappings which called
tie artists back to the stage after the performance
Under other circumstances so excellent perform
ance IN resrect Of cola boration. at least ouSht 70
have invoked much greater enthusiasm for It de-
served it.
DR. Muck had but three numbers on his pro-
pramme-tre descriptive scherzo by DuFas, THE
sorcerers Apprentice" which Mr.. Gercke mace
much Of: the pianoforte concerto by Tschaikowsky
and symphony In E minor by Siheltrs Inc IN
eenious bit OF musical humor by Dukas ought to
have given hint to American composers long
ago they have a companion subject. but one lar
more suggestive in the old tale by Hawthorne from
the days Of Observation-Disclosures. another coal FOR
nv piper' Sioellus's symphony was a delightful
offering to the believers in music qua music Is
tho old form dead? Is nothing more TO be done
with mere melody and expressive harmony? 81
beus seems only to have reached into the air or
his native Finland and gathered musical material
which fascnatcs by its own power with tasclna-
ticn to which it is happiness 10 yield It scarcely
needs 70 be said that all the music was brilliantly
played H. Il. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
PRESIDENT AND SENATORS PRAISED

NV I"ItEIhpn 70 mo ITlbune
Cincinnati, Feb. H.-The twenty second annual
state convention of Ohios Republican clubs here
to-day adopted resolutions commencing President
Roosevelt for his strenuous efforts for the square
deal"
In these efforts" the resolutions say. "he was
ably supported hy OhO's distinguished son. the
Hon William n. Taft" Senators Foraker and
Dick were commended FOR the positions they have
held in shaping the wise Legislation of Republican
Congresses
Senator Foraker received the following mention:
We recognize that the able and fearless states
manship Of senior Senator, the Hon Joseph g..
Foraker. has made Ohio foremost among the states
nf the I-niOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
OPPOSE ELECTION CONTROL PLAN.
McKeen and Mcintosh Say Superintendent
Should Not Send Out Insurance Ballots.

James McKeen, the Mutual LIES general So
lcitor, and James II. Mcintosh. of the New York
LIES counsel. made statements yesterday opposing
the suggestion that the State Superintendent OF
Insurance have control Of the entire election ma
chinery and send out from Albany serially num-
bered ballots, TO be returned 10 him and counted
by him
MeSSrS. MCkeen and Mcintosh seemed to agree
that agents could not he eliminated from elections
their legal activities in elections controlled both
apparently disappearing also of any attempt 10
abolish proxy voting Of any plan Of cumulative
voting insure minority representation on di-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oflcial Record and Observation-Disclosures. Feb. IL
The Northwestern cf high pressure has advanced
the middle Mississippi Valley. II he's caused general
fall in tempera half country
east o. the Rocky Mountains. with readings in the
upper Mississippi Valley. the Dakotas and the upper
region depression forming tho Pacific
rain has IN California the plateau
region No precipitation Of consequence has occurred
east Of Rocky Mountains
Fair weather probable Friday and Saturday Of
the Rocky Mountains with marked fan in temperature
in Atlantic Friday. Tho weather Will
crate in upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys
and viii somewhat warmer Saturday in the interior
valleys and the lake region.
me winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
coass will northwest; along the South Atlantic
coast flesh along The Gulf fresh
steamers departing Friday European ports win
fresh west weather TO thu Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special TocalIties.-For New England
Fastern View York. Pennsylvania Now Jersey
;,arars Maryland ard Dsiricy Of Columbia. fair
sn ,,tr- ,a-,sy. FAR ard continued cold Saturday
tresa winds
FOR ves,e.u Pennsylvania ami Western New York
.a~ry c.c,.5y to-dsy along
tGe 49, iRir eat ~a-aer satG;cay; fresh northwest
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
SIR PERCY RESIGNS.
British Consul General Retires 4 ftel
Long Service.

Sir Percy Sanderson who has been the British
Consul General in this city for about thirteen
years. has forwarded his resignation to the For
eigr Office, TO take effect in April.
Sir Percy has been in the British Civil Service
over thirty years and has reached the age limi-
of sixty-fve years. He will retire a pension.
Sir Percy SandcrsOn came 10 his post in this
city from Rumania. During his tenure here he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
AGAINST HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT
Brooklyn Grand Jury Hands up Scathing
Presentment.

The Brooklyn Highways Department was handled
without gloves in a presentment handed in by the
grand Jury yesterday. Frank J Clrich, superin-
tendent Of the department. is being held for
action by the grand jury the charge that ne
accepted money In two cases for placing men in his
office
ton inspectors might be dispensed with and pro-
poses that they be placed under the Civil Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MR. CLEVELAND VISITS CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 21-Ex-President Cleveland. who ia
to be the principal speaker at Washington's
Birthday dinner tomorrow night at the Union
League Club. arrived IN Chicago tonight While
in Chicago he will be the guest of James H.
kckels, who was Controller OF the Currency in Mr.
Cevelands last administration. This evening Mr.
CIsreland drove 10 the Union League Club 10 at
teh1 a raception In his honcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
BRlNes ALMA rADgMA PICTURE.

Arthur Tooth, art dealer of New York and
London. arrived here YESTERDAY on the White Star
liner Oceanic. He said he brought over six pict-
ures, which would probably be purchased here for
private collections Mr. Tooth declined to tell the
naraes of ali his canvases, but said that the most
important picture called Whispering
Noon by Sir l. Alma 7 adeIna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
RECEIVER FOR NEVADA PLANTS.

Nevada Mo, Feb. I'm. P Murray. general at
torney for the Lincoln Trust Company of ST.
Louis, to-day appointed receiver for the Mis-
souri, Water, Light and Traction Company Of Ne
vada which operates all OF Nevada's municipal
plants. The trust company. which holds S225 600 OF
the local companys bonds, applied for the receiver
shin Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
Offices.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
Died.

Ds S AZ s" Of Rev 1daoa
FosTER-on Thursday. February 1907. at the resi-
aSn'e Of his son MaeomP FSsieT $40 ST hs s
vice It the Church Of TIE Intereesson st1 St ans
kindly requested that flowers be sent.
,dd HD "a S en- rsS a al
hereafter.
HATToN-on Tuesday. February 10. 1907. at PcmptOn
Plains j. Amelia Stewart Phraner wife Of the
4 1 Funeral service at the home Of Mrs. Jacob
at II o'clock Train On the Greenwood Lake Rail-
road leaves foot Of Chambers street az $50 a m.
cs-netery Eliza5etb = j. ' at 4;so p m
rvEs-snddenly, February 1s At Da:n y. " Dr. shsE7
p-yase '-s
LT S FesEaa - 100. Of Dnsqonla at E6as
Lynch, and daughter Of the late John q SiontsOmsry
station at IO:2O.
MoRRow-At Jersey City. on February 90 1907.
lily invited attend funeral services SAT
late residence No 5S Highland ave. Jersey city
Heights Interment private
PYEE v his late Tels2ss 30 204S Seventh nth a, o
Of HI, age. Funeral private,
3rH saassday 10th s her S. 5s
wife of Russell Raymond. after brief illness
aead TIC funeral Services at ber Tesdenes Friday
evening, 23d inst. at o'clock
NES-Suddezly, February 90. at the parsonage.
Rockaway. y J.. Rev. Thomas A Reeves. pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church Funeral the church
Saturday. February % at D.
ROBBINs-On Tuesday, February 10. 1907. Anna Bost-
wick. wife OF Milton Horey Robbins Funeral her
residence. Laksville. Conn, Saturday February %.
o'clock
on Fs6T Ea 60 At bis v hSms
OF the late William F. y. and Mary r.
Shanks. aged sc years Unitarian
Church. Park and Central ave. Hackensack. on
Friday. February % at D.
sUTPHEN-At Newark y J., on Wednesday morn
ing, February 20. 1907, Mrs Jennette J. Sutphen.
wife OF c. Edgar Sutphen Funeral services viii be
held at her late residence. No "a Elizabeth ave.
Saturday afternoon. o'clock
wEBB-At Plainheld n. J.. February 81. 1907, sarah
z. r. Webb, widow OF Noses F. Webb. In the 87th
year OF her age Funeral from No. 4O2 Park ave.
Plainfeld. y. J. Saturday. February %. at 10
a m. Carriages will train leaving foot OF Lib
erty ST. New York 9-1O a m Interment at New
Brunswick. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
UNDERTAKINGS.
Special Notices.
John d. Rockefeller Aids Stony Void. SanAtoruna
In the AdirOndacks for Working Women and
Children Suffering from TuberCuIOsis


Children Suffering from tuberculosis.
After carefully investigating the methods conducting
Stony Void. Rockefeller pledged s125oO II AL
Indebtedness bonded otherwise incurred during
construction period be cancelled by March 1901
this gift $4,000 be raised OF
this SGT BOP so been pledged leaving SO % so
IN six DAYS. Indebtedness
moneys contributed will directly toward
support patients instead paying proportion
Is interest borrowed
editorial in the Outlook for February 9th calls
Stony Void
A PROFITABLE SANATORIUM.
The writer stony Void is taking important
influential in concerted attempt which Is
being this country stamp the plague %
tuberculosis the Annual Meeting OF the Cor
poration the Hon Joseph H. ChNSte said: There IS
successful New York should
give stony Void generous support. for there great
and aruisc value in its work Every working
permitted sunshine its healthfu assoca
mental UPft may thus become PROTECTORS
Of her beoefactors.''
Contributions Of any amount are earnestly requested
Checks should be made payable stony Void Sana-
torium. New York Office Of the Corpora
ton. IFS West Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MR. coa1ELYou WsIrs Mrs. MkINLgY.

Canton, Ohio Feb. 2.-Postmaster General Cor
telyou spent to-day the guest Of Mrs Mckinley.
Together they drove to the Mckinley tomb. In West
Lawn Cemetery, and to Monument Hill Mr.. Cor
,eiyou bad a conference with Justice Day regard
ing the Mckinley estate. Of which they are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
eovERNoR HuoHEs Co.'s ne MICHIGAN

Albany, Feb. 2L-Lieutenant Governor ChanIer is
again acting Governor of the state. Governor
Hughes having started at p. m to-day for Ann
Arbor Mich where Tomorrow he IS scheduled 10
deliver the Washiugtons Birthday address at the
University of Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
NEU BRANCH POSTOFFICE
Station To Be Built off Brood5cay
in 43d Street.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Acting Postmaster General
Hitchcock accepted to-day proposal by which one
Of the most important postal stations In New York
City will be established November l. The new
station will include the basement and first floor
Of No 2l5 10 22} West 43d street between Broad
way and Eighth avenue. just OF Times Square
II will ne known Times Square station. The
contract for the quarters ~ the station
vears from November |. rho annual rental being
sq3ON Station +. which is ten blocks south OF
Tho location of the station. Is seriously con
eesed with postal business and it Is expected II
Will he greatly relieved by the operation OF the
Times Square station.
Postmaster Wilcox said last night that he had
applied year ago for branch station In this
neighborhood 70 relieve the congestion at station
L. The buildings from No 2l5 TO && West 43d street
are 70 be torn down and modern structure built
on the site the entire lower floor OF which VII be
allotted to the branch station. Dr. Wiley $
sanatoriEm Is one Of the buildings TO he torn down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

Iie,st teWrfrature yes"r1ny, y deqrces; oWest Il
deer-es average 81 degrees corresponding
date 80 degrees FOR corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 20 degrees
Local FoTecast1c-iay fair colder: saturday fair.
contaJod cold: fresh wegt wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
rr,hune suh.criptIon Ratr..

THE TRIBUNE be by mail any address in
abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
Dealer before leaving Or convenient hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER, cents
DAILY. centsI TTI-WEEkLf. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolsys
and by carriage Lots S125 Telephone 1855 Grs=-
for Book OF Views representative
Office. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANK e CAMPBELL CO.. z41-3 West asa sa
CT RDels public ambulsnces Tel 1924 ChslssH