davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
THEATRICAL NEWS.

over in Brooklyn little playhouse at Pearl and
WiiIoughby streets formerly devoted to variety
shows has been converted by Antonio NIaiori. an
italian actor into a home for serio-dramatic pro-
ductions In Italian. The little house, now known
as the Royal Theatre dedicated to its new
work last night with a performance of THE IRON
MASTER
Henry Arthur Jones will arrive In the city to-day
TO direct the rehearsals of his new play, THE
GaIileans Victory the first performance of which
will occur at Rochester September 20 The
first performance in New York will occur on Sep
tember 80 at the Knickerbocker Theatre.
RehearsaIs of 1.-The Man from Home. the play
by Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson, in
which LiebIer & Co. will offer William T Hodge.
will begin tomorrow morning. The first perform
ance will take place at McCaueys Theatre Louis
vile. on September %.
Gus Elem the coster comedian. has sent a formal
notice to Eddie Foy warning him that an injunc-
ton will be asked for if he continues an arrange
ment of his person which Ellen holds Is an imita-
tion of one of his characters Mr. Foys smile Is
broader than ever
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

obtain a proprietary interest in the paper and
its local editor.
When he twenty-one years old. in associa-
tion with John =. Morse, Mr. Merrill purchased
The Western New Yorker" published at War
saw, and its editor for fourteen years. He
took active well an academic interest
in politics, serving a member of the State Con-
sttutional Convention in 1867 and at various times
executive clerk of the State Senate in Albany.
as clerk of the Board Of Supervisors and 5 Loan
Commissioner.
In 1915 Mr.. Merrill removed to Boston and there
edited The Golden Rule" having his associate
the Rev. w II. II. ("AdroEdacI,') Murray. From
1880 TO 1856 Mr.. Merrill the leading editorial
writer The Boston Herald and in 1sss he
to New York t become the chief editorial
writer for The WorlG About two years ago he
returned to Boston and resumed his former post
The Herald" OF that city.
Mr. Merrill twice married His first wife. who
died in 1850, Miss Flora A. Judd. of Warsaw.
y. Y. His widow Miss Julia VI. Briggs. OF
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

-,..,,cs tra,sa-ion Of the first book OF Lucretus.
Ia Nature dss Chooses in which he wrote Il
brilliant arc widely discussed preface l''P''9
slons de Guerre' Gs7" dealt with some ot inc
~,hsses or the Franco Frusslan War Los les
80. frs-o1 and Valnes Tendressss' OsTo) are or
NOR. personal nature His hrst great phllo-
sonhIcal poem la Justice" appeared In ls9' ana
N II undoubtedly owed his election to the fFc'''"
Academy IT, 1881. .
ne rext work IL Prisrne: Poeses DiverScs."
,,1siisned in 1856 return to the more per
s--ai st.lc OF verse His best known poems. now
.,er and those on which his reputation most hriny
rests embodied ideazed philosophical cono'7bo"S'
such as solitude justice and happiness l.o Bun
heur'' which appeared IN lSs8' ~ n sort OF ''S.."
Of tho progress OF humanity toward the ideai state
~ s,1preue happiness attained by curiosity, SCI
once sensualitv and after~ard by suffering, de-
voton and virtue.
The idealist poet proved that he had the oour-
age Of the opinions expressed in hts poetical es-
saw La Justice" when in his capacity as a mem
her or the Council of the Legion OF Honor he
stood up bravely for Emile Zo!a when the ma
ioritv OF the council voted to request the author
OF the famous 'J'accuse' 10 resign from the order
NJ Sully- -Prudhomme's testament f"etque'
nublished in 1901 came out IN time 20 fulfil one
~ tho conditions Of the bequest OF the Swedish
inventor Alfred Nobel which that the Ht-
erary prize should be given to the writer VINO
during the year Immediately preceding the award
had nroduced the most remarkable literary work
in the sense of idealism. The committee decided
that the poems fulfilled the other conditions. Vot
ing the prize of $4,000 to NJ. Sully-Prudhomme in
100! over such competitors Ibsen. Tolstoy. Fred
eric Mistral. Sienkiewicz. Ossip-Loure, Haupt-
mann Rostand DAnnunzio, FreitaS and kche-
garay Although by no means n rich man. the
poet devoted considerable portion of the prize
IN establishing an annual award for excellence
among the younger French poets
For many wears sufferer from rheumatic gout
NJ Sullv- Prudhomme lived quiet. almost n re-
tired life in his country house at Aulnay. His
verses were Thoughtful and often melancholy
senstiveIy open 20 all impressions. he was singu-
larly temperate in expression. This quality of re-
ser,,a fs particularly noticeable In his expressions
Of the sadness which his habitual mood.
AS critic he published two volumes. L EX-
nresson dams les Beaux Arts and 'Rehexions sur
TArt des Vers" He wrote for the Revue des
Deux Mondes" among other articles an impor-
tant study OF Pascal
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
TR1INING FOR LIBRARY
Examinations for Circulation Depart
mrnt Class Nert Week.

Preliminary examinations Will be held next
Wednesday for entrance 10 the training class ior
nIaccs in tho circulation department OF the New
yorl, Public Library The members serve an ap-
premiership Of nine months under Miss Elizabeth
L. Footc after which they are admitted 10 an eX-
animation for appointment as assistants WIN d
salary of $40 q month.
The membership OF this apprenticeship or tram
lns class is limited thirty girls Miss Foote said
Yesterday that mon not prohibited. and that
one did apply for admission a year or 50 ago but
withdrew his application. This nine months course
Of training costs the members nothing. as they are
allowed to pay for their instruction by working in
the Libraries threc-ffths Of their time.
Last year Miss Foote trained twenty-six library
assistants Though the number OF the class is lin-
ired to sixty. she said Yesterday that she already
had sixty applica ions for membership. In addition
90 her special class Board of Education is just
starting a library course at the Washington Irving
High school in East 18th street which VIII be under
her direction.
The main Offices Of the circulation department.
are at present at the Muhlenberg branch. at No
qos West 23I street They will be moved to the
nov library building Fifth and 42d street
as soon as that is ready for occupation This VIII
he the headquarters Of the training class. but most
of their time will spent at the different branch
libraries.
act year there were over five million volumes
circulated through these libraries There are forty
rranches in the city at present where books are
circulated free and it is hoped that six or seven
more viii be opened before the end of the year
THE bindings for most OF these were erected by
Andrew Carnegie while the books are furnished
~, t,e ci+v and the library itself is managed ana
conducted by the New York Public Library.
An interhranch loan system is operated between
tba branches of the circulation department III
hook is called for which is not IN that branch' "
can be borrowed from another.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
nru, c,pc,F THEATRE OPENED.

The New Circle Theatre was opened lol 'nv ..ea,
=. ,io,+ with a musical piece called From
Across the Pond" adapted by Mortimer NJ. Thiese
and Adolf Philip. Mr.. Philip appeared as Louis
strumkohI. and was surrounded by a group OF
n,arrvmakers a few and some good looKlhg
women There three acts In the course oi
which the humorous side of Ellis Island is por-
t.a,,sd There is a pleasant variety OF songs some
of tbero sentimental others humorous, and. on the
whole the piece is entertaining Mr.. Philip. Bar
nev Bernard Miss Anna Boyd, Miss Viola De
Costa Miss Ethel Jewett and r. r. Nein are the
nrincipaI entertainers. Marie from Paree, Louis
Is All Right" The True Irish Girl and Eiec-
ton Returns some of the songs that ap-
peared to please the audience.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
proE HERVEYS PLAY PRODUCED.

60. ~ I Sent 7-"Ruth.' an emotional play
. ,tad from the Yiddish by Professor Wlihaiii
Addison Hervey of Columbia University had It's
first presentation in the Orange Theatre iast even
trg II was so well received that II was lepea'eu
tonight Miss Fernando Eliscu mas 'io ''r, -,
10, deaIs with the life of young girl who wheh
thrown upon her own resources. strays from paths
of rectitude She confesses to the man she mar
rtae and is overheard by her sister-in-law. VINO
succeeds in driving her from her nome. "heh 'He
husband realizes his mistake the wife dies
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
FANcIuLLrs LAST CONCERT TO-DAY.

A number OF interesting features have been pre-
pared for the last concert OF Fanciulli's band.
which will take place IN Central Park this after
noon one feature will be the rendition of the
suite dorchestra. Peer Gynt in honor of Edward
Grieg the late composer in whose honor the band
will stand while playing this selection Other
bers on the programme will be special band
ranRemeut OF Sindng's Voices of the Spring
C'r1hlingsrauschen). that has just been completed
by Mr.. FanciulIi and selection from "Lohen-
grin" There will also be a selection rendered by
the United Singing Society of New York. under the
direction Of Carl Helm The concert Will be given
In he Mall
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forccast.-Washington sept L
There have been the Great River Valiey' '
nrer lake ant lake region. Kansas Neoasha
a. central Rocky Mountain region the Northwest
In the Eas, South Southwest the weather was lAf
!, is considerably Dakotas Nebraska East
wyoming Northeast Colorado. Elsewhere 'e''
peratlre changes unimportant
moderate disturbance the Mississippi Valley
will drift slowly causing showers sunday N
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys the lower lake
and cast pper lake region middle and south AT
iantic states extending by night into New hnglaa;
lower Mississippi
1Ca ard extreme North Texas. There will be showers
Monday in the and probably the east Atlanto
west weather will be generally iar
sunday and Monday will be fair Monday in the iake
rgton ths Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys 1t VIII
he cooler sunday Interior Of the Gulf states and In
the lower Missouri Valley
will be light south; along the south Atlac
southwest: along the CUR
light 10 south; the lower lakes lign 70
s.t .onth becoming variable; the upper lakes. Hgh.
north.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE wm BE-
repubIished The Tri-weekly Tribune without s1tr
charge
Boswell Marie A Kirkby. Rev. William W.
Cunning Ietitia McFsrtte MaIinaa A.
Galy. David 3. Merritt. James H
fosE9I Goldsmlth Ssar.otte Morrison Das.a- ,,
T9@shTeR S0 nat'he" H. 1 aTr6gs' V11Tia5 SsTs5aas
Ms des Boswell S fofRsIs ao1 u The ss william so.
vel and daughter Of the late Daniel Goodwin Funsrsd
SATURDAY evening September q at O'Clock Intsrusns
tenlber 5. Z. m.
COILINS-At residence. No. Bergen St.
or ssr@en 0sSs snnsT Uf OsSPn SSrnr az
y Y NewbuTg papers please copy
cqyIX9n , sePfsssE 1906 sfeE g 10 long % and f9, RsAaf,
James criB % Fne2sI seise se % her .ss rssdenss
tember 0. at o'clock.
CgMING-At :, Asbq5y Park: September $ Lstt.. "A.
day. September s. 10 a m
GALL.Y-Ou Friday. September s. 1907. David Brasnerd
I;ay Cal & aged g. Services At bis late residence NO
GOLDSMITH :. 1907 CharIotts TuthfI Cold
Brevste % C1it5 N FIners AZ stcboass % % T Tug "a
HOUGHTON-On September :, 1907 Matthew H. Houxh-
ton beloved husband OF the late Sarah Housh-
at / 20 o'cocE -
IvEs-On Friday. September q. Edwin Ives aged Il
on s Xo et 9' a9 aondss s:ssSr S s
at .. m Train. lis .. m. ot Barclay ST. 90
L. & W r. RI Interment at convenience OF family
KIRKBY-On II ursday September ). 1901
Rye' y Y. Archdeacon William W Kirby. D. D.
late rector Of Christ Church. Rye N Y. aged 20
years Funeral at Christ Church. Rye. " Y. Monday.
September o. a, go D. m.
KNIGHT-On September = 1907. the residence OF
daughter. Mrs. T. F Dlack, No los Bay 2Sth
HensonhUrst julie p be0vtd wife of John A Knight
Funeral services sunday. ! o. Fifth elevated.
Bath Beach train, I'D station
LYNCH-On Thursday. September 3 1907 Mary Frances
Hilton. beloved wife Of James B. Lynch Funeral rom
her late residence. No. 433 Cleveland Brookyn
Sunday. at 1:3) D. m
NJ BFsI DE-SIalinIa beloved James McBrds
saturday. September q Funeral service Monday
ing. September o. at o'clock. a residence
NERRITT-FeH asleep at TarrytoVn " T. septsnber
James Harrison Merritt IN his 22d year only
David = and Harriet Chambers Merritt
vices at the No. 104 Grove Tar-ytown. Mon
day at >. Il Relatives and friends OF family
invited
MORRISON-On Friday September G. 1907. his lat
residence. No. 300 West seth David. OF the
late General David Morrison Funeral private
Uraay. september . 1897. Gertrude Edwards wife %
Or Edward L Partridge. and daughter OF the lst9
Professor Theodore W. Dwight. Funeral services az
her late residence, alOnFfudson Monday. az
. O'Clock InteTTnent at Leicester. Mass
LIAMS-Sudfenly at Hyanuisport. Mass, Thurs
day morning. September 5. William NJ Williams Fu
neral services his late residence. No 554 North
Broadway YOn8ers, Sunday afternoon September az
go clock IHterment az convenience Of family
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Rene Francois Armand ully-Prudhomme, mem
Der of the French Academy and winner Oh 'Iie
Nobel literary prize in 1901. born in Faris "4i
March 16 1899 His father merchant anu
the son. after completing the courses IN Sciehco
and philosophy at the Lycee Bonaparte, went 10
work in the office of the great fronr1iaSte''
Schneider at Creusot. He left this employment
with the intention of entering the legal pro1essoH'
and as first step became the clerk OF notary III
Paris.
His interests however, turned TO literature faef
than TO law and he was not quite twenty-slN years
old when he brought out his first volume OF VERSE;
entitled "Possies better known by the suD-IlI@'
stances ct Poemes" The book at once attracted
tho favorable notice of the literary public Salhte
F3e,,,.e highly praising the poems for their ueli
eIegiac sentiment one poem Of this first CoIleC"'
called "Te Vase Brise." he especially sieieu o'
as little masterpiece. ~.
Frcour2 god by the success OF his maiden e"U -
+l,o ,-ounc notarv's clerk decided to aoauuo' i7
aru-ovs balf-hearted allegiance 10 law ana - "'
,ta his entire attention to poetry y I'01'9
,trtr,or,- which he had inherited shortly a''ei "
,jo~fng his legal studies fortunately eido'N
"a ..-ye his new mistress without depelu'"s 4'
his livelihood on tie income from ms "'''i'-
,ccordinyIy ne produced a succession Vi 7
five nieces and more important poems '''' So
won for him the reputation or pelhS ono -, "
most vigorous and exact OF cohtelilp't"'F -
,,ritars in his manner Of using the language ..
poetrv for ;hc expression OF loity seh''''e"'' '''
philosophic ideas. . 1885
His second collection of verse appear" "
>. r entitled les Fpreuves,' and In it the au-
thor poiCnauty expressed the SADNESS % =.
Three years later followed Les Soitudes anu '''S
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
WILLIAM PINCkNEY EWING.

Elkton Md. Sept. Word was received here
last night of the death of William Pinckney Ewing,
an oldtine newspaper writer. at Harpersville
- Y. aged seventynine years old In the early 90
Mr. Ewing was connected with THE Cincinnati
Daily Atlas until il merged with The Ga
zette" and later with THE Southern Ladies
Pook'' published in New Orleans. In 1871 he re-
moved to Ashtabua. and for years was connected
with newspapers in Chicago, Topeka, KAN and
other Western cities
Mr. Ewing delegate TO the convention that
nominated Lincoln, in 1850.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
EDWIN IVES.

Edwin Ives. one of the wealthiest men of Mont
clair n J.. died at his home. In Lincoln street.
Montclair yesterday. after a short Illness Mr.
Ives's death was caused by heart disease. He was
the head Of the firm of Edwin Ives & Sons of No
p Howard street. this city, in which firm he re-
tained his interest although he gave up the active
MANAGEMENT of affairs several years ago Mr. Ives
leaves three sons and daughter He was sew
entv-one years old. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at the Baptist Church OF Montclair. or
which Mr. Ives deacon.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

William H. Merrill whose DEATH mentioned in
yesterdays Tribune occurred at his home in
bingham, Mass, Thursday night was for
New York World" He was born In Chautauqua
County, n. T., in 1910. He learned the print
ers' trade in the office of THE Wyoming County
Mirror" Although only fifteen years old when
he began his apprenticeship in two years he had
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
PAUL II. HACkE.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. |
Pittsburg, Sept. Paul Fl. Hacke, known all
over the United States art critic o. the
largest collection of works of Gustave Dore in
istence. several times millionaire, died at his
home here this morning He leaves relatives
except one sister He Pttsburg in one of
the first trains the Pennsylvania Railroad
from Greensburg. and made a fortune in the dry
goods business,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Married.
MARRIAGE notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE VIII
be republisfed In The In-"eeAV h''oue '
charge

PARCOCK-WRAY-On Thursday. September .. l9o' IN
New YORK Cisy Mary Agnes. daughter or Alex II
and Iucy G Wray Charles Joseph Babcock. OF Den
yer. Col
pEY-sCrIUYLER-At Pelham Manor n Y; on sep
1907 by Dr. Philip Schuyler. sophie
Norton daughter of late Dr. Montgomery Schuyler
to Henr Eliinwood Dey
FABRICIJS-KoEWING-A ST. Paufs Episcopal Church
En.Iawood n j. September g. 1907. by the Rev. How
ard C. Robbins Paul Henning Fabricius to Estelle
I,yd both OF New York
sC.HLEY-PRENTICE-At St Peters Church. in GaliIee
y. J., Saturday. September a. 1907. by the Right
Rev. Chauncey II. Brewster and the Rev. William NJ
rosvenor Kate de Forest Prentice to Reeve schley
New York City.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
OHeeS.


MAIN OFFfCE-No ia Nassau street
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New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

BRESLIN-Judge Christopher Magee. Pit6sb1Idg'
IR6AiYp-Brigadier General W. W. Wheeler, I; S
a IMPERIAL-Colonel d. c. Robinson. Eilnlra
MANHATTAN-Arthur Schiebeck. Buenos Ay.es-
MAJESTTC-Judge W. ID. Cornish: chicago. MAN
TINiOUF-Countess di Sala, London
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
WILLIAM S. kocHERsPEReER.

Philadelphia, Sept. William S. kochersperger,
widely known police magistrate of this city. died
to-day aged sixty-four years. He a veteran
Of the Civil War and prominent in the Masos.s
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Forecast for Special Locatfes-tor the DISTRICT OF
Columbia Maryland. showers to-day and probably
Monday; light winds becoming variable.
For Delaware New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania ana
Eastern New York showers to-day and probably hondaS:
1izht fresh winds, becoming variable.
For New England this afternoon or tonight:
Monday light fresh south winds. becoming
variable -
For Western Pennsylvania and western New YORK.
showers to-day; Monday fair variable winds.
Local OnciaI Record.-The following official record
from shows the changes in the tenn
perature the twentyfour In comparison
with The correspondfng OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
OBITUARY.
SULLY-PRUDHOMlIE DEAD
French Poet and Critic Erprfs
Suddenly at Villa.

Paris. Sept. Rene Francois Armand 0uiS
Prudhomme. the French poet and critic ui0u
suddenly to-day at his villa, near Cha'enas
He was walking in the garden when ne suo-
denly tainted and expired from heart disease
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
INCREASE OF 10000 PUPILS FoR SCHOOLS.

The total registration for the public schools or
New York will be about e21.coO this year THIS ls
an increase Of 200pO the registration of last
year. which in turn 1900 over that OF l3o.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Highest temperature yesterday, II degrees: lowest g.
average TO- corresponding date of last year
7s: average corresponding date of last thythres
90
Showers to-day, and probably Moncays
light south winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
WILLIAM n. MERRILL.

fraternity. A son. Morris Kochersperger. is a cap
tain in the United States army.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consultin4
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
Dc sitions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-TORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 57th Streets.
Office Hours: a. m TO p n
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE II
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible W Harlem trains from. Grant
Central Station Webster Avenue trolie-s
and by carriag. Lots. s125 Telephons 45S0
Ciramercy for Book Views representative
Office. 20 East 23d St New YORK CITY
UNDERTAKERS.
FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO. 241-s 23d 81.
Chapes Private public arlbuiancss Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions in New York city to the DAHL
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged one cent copy
postage i'll addition tc the rates ramed above.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Tribun. Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will BE- sent by mail 70 any address n
abroad. and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given your rezus-
dea.er before leaving
n At THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
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DAILY. cents IRl-N EEhLI, 2 cents
Domestic
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in United States Mexico toutsds
OF he Boroughs OF Manhattan The RruuNJ Also
cuba. Rico. Hawaii and Philippines without
extra expense Tor foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Rates to Foreign Countries.

nts in E,uroue and all countries IN the Universal
Mon THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

-"sE BISHOP OF LoNDoN's CATHEDRAL.
Anaong tbs many interesting questions TO which
s1e Lord bishop Of London. who has sailed fof
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Fev. stephen Merritt. -vEite-known under
take only % business. sth Ave and 19th
s.: largest IN the world Tel 1e4 and 125 Chelsea