davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
MANY DANCE At THE CHARITY BALL
Receipts Expected to Equal Those Of Last
Year. When $4,000 Was Realized.

Devoid Of decoration other than the word
Charity spelled in electric letters, their brill
fa7ce softened by veil OF sTiax- the great ball
room at the WaIdorf-Astoria presented a pretty
picture last night when men and women well
known in society danced at the charity ball for
the benefit of the Nursery and ChiId's Hospital.
After the grand march. which was led by John
Hammond Sullivan followed by the board of
managers Of the ball Mrs Algernon Sydney Suli-
van was assisted in receiving the guests by the
vice-presIdents, Mrs. Thomas Hicks, Mrs James
7 Goodwin. Mrs. Frank B Porter. Mrs Caroline
H Patterson, and Mrs Louis l. Stanton; Mrs.
Edward J. Berwind. the treasurer. and Mrs. Henry
Mills Day the secretary. Mrs. Berwind reported
that the receipts from the ball last yeer we're
about $4,000 and IT was expected that an equally
large sum would be realized this year.
There was dancing in the Astor Gallery and IN
the MYRTLE and East well as in the big
ballroom Besides Major General Fred D. Grant
and mis- stan representing the army. there were
,,resent from United States navy Captain
Blocklinger Lieutenant Commanders r. H Leigh
and B. B Mccormick. Lieutenant a w. Marshall
Surgeons Mcdonald and Norton and Paynaaster =
T. Mayo.
The boxhoIders included Mrs Fred Gallatiu. jr-
Mrs Chester Beatty. Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mrs,
+. J Bervind Mrs. Schley-. Mrs. Otis Buliley and
Mrs Sponord
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
NEW WORKERS CLUB DOESN'T SMOKE
The Women at Dinner Don't Want To and
the Men Are Forbidden.

mo smoking allowed" Such was the announce
ment that greeted the three hundred persons who
attended the dinner OF the New Workers Club at
the Hotel Astor last night Most Of the members
will not smoke though the Mayor has vetoed
Little Tins" ordinance prohibiting IL just be-
cause they women who do not want %, smoke
And then again there another reason last
night.
Mrs C J. Davis. chairman Of the dinner COM
nlittee received letter the other day from Or
Charles @. Pease, No 1O1 West 72d street DR..
Pease said he would be glad 10 accept invita-
ton 70 attend the dinner. but that II he did he
must have the assurance that none OF tre diners
would smoke, as he believed that wornanhood "a
entitled to pure air unpolluted by the poisonous
and irritating fumes of tobacco smoke"
Mrs. Davis sent back letter which said n
effect, Come, and won't smoke"
It went hard with of the guests which IN
cluded John s. Whaien. Secretary OF State; John
Quincy Adams. Judge Moore OF West Virginia; K
T. Sab Shah, Chinese vice-consul. and Or. Julian
P. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
LYCEUM THEATRE.
Miss Herford Entertains a Select Audience

To entertain gathering in a drawing room or
at theatre was counted among the polite
arts. akin TO the art of converse tsSn. though
many q brilliant conversationalst has failed ut
terry as a professional entertainer. Miss Beatrice
Herford at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday after
noon quietly demonstrated that It Is quite possible
to arruse q mixed audience without obtrudng the
truth that entertaining Is art Without the aid
of a piano any Of the numerous adtuncts used
by the professional entertainers she amused the
gathering for than hour with playful
gossip about the common incidents of everyday life
Miss Herford has personal magnetism. and her
success rests solely her faithful portrayal or
tha eccentricities or mannerisms OF ordinary per-
sons She observes the actions of q talkatlve
woman hanging to a strap In streetcar, and re-
Iates them to the audience in simple manner.
There is no colorins. vulgarity no burIesque-
only & quiet narration Of what she has seen-and
everybody is pleased Her monologues include "A
Train Sketch 'On Broadway Car. Choosing
the aIlpaper' and The Pay Station Girl
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
NEXT WEEK AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Next week at the Metropolitan Opera House
will bs devoted TO repetitions OF familiar operas.
''Madama Butterfly will be sung on Monday even
ing and special performance OF Aida will be
given Tuesday evening. The cast this occa-
sion viii include Nine. Rappold and Nine Homer.
and Caruso, Strdcciari and Plancon- Don Clio
vanni'' will be heard Wednesday evening. and
in this performance Miss Farrar will sing Zerlina
for the first time n New York die Walklre''
win be the opera Thursday; "Tosca'' Will be
sung Friday, and double bill. consisting OF
'Hansel und Gretel' and 'Pagliacci," will be
given at the Saturday matinee. 'Mefstofele" will
be heard for the last time this season on Saturday
evening.
The soIoists at the concert on Sunday evening
will De Mines. Emma Eames and Krkby-Lunn and
Lucas. Stracciari and Plancon. Mr.. Bovy will con-
duct.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Once.

MAIN OFFICE-NO. IS4
WALL. STREET OFFICE-S0 IS William
r-PTOWN OFEICE-&0. 1885 Broadway. q a1y Ansr-
icaa District Telegraph once
OFFICE~Eo Isl Est f21th S1.
gt-s i2sth and No @f9 West I25th
WASHINGTON BCEEAL-$0 lS-- = street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFiCE-Frscerfck y Somrs-.
AMER1c1Ts ABROAD VIII aas THE TRIBUNE At
BRJ'SSEL S-N0 g. Montague de "A COur
IO<DON-Ofsce q THE TRIBUNE Danes
House No 2s5 strand
Amsrican Express Company. Nos and Hay
Thctnss Cook q Son Tourist once Lasxa,s Sirsus
Brown. shipiey s. Co, No Ia Pail Mail
Speyer Brothers. 40 Z Lothbury
The LONDON ofacs OF THE TRIBUNE s ornvs-
leave advertisements tsd subscriptiona
PARIS-J9hr Monroe a Co. Ne Rue Scribe
John waHamskss. Ne =. RI. dss Pstr-s Esarf.s.
Eagle Bureau. No - Rue Canhon
Morgan. Hartas Co. No 50 BcIlsvkrd Haa~HnanA
Credit Ly0Bnaia. Bureau des Etraazsra
Continental Hotel ss;and-
The FiEGTo Ofce
saarbach's Nsws Exchsrx-. No. Rus oss-y~
American Express Company. No. II scrsos
Brentanc's. No AZ Avenue as rOps-a
NICE-Credt Lyounais
GENEVA. i.orlhard. oder Go. and rnsoa Bank.
TLORESCE-French. Lemon ca. Sox . ana q
Tornahuont
Msquay q Bankers
&rLAS-saareGShs News Exchsngs. Via 70 Nn7e-
forte 1tA
HAMBtRG- American EKpress csnrany Wa q
Ferdinsrestrsss~
k4YENCE-sssreaen's Ns~s RscAaASA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
MIND rR1UMPHs OVER MATTER
Missouri Society Dinner Postponed Because
There Is No One to Make Speeches.

The annual dinner OF the Missouri Society. ems
Of the fortysix varieties scheduled for last night
at the Hotel Plaza. not held. the reason for
the indefinite postponement being fine denon-
stratisn Of the inevitable triumph OK mind over
matter. The postpouernent also reveals the sub
servence Of the present day public dinner to tbs
speechmaking that follows
The Missouri Society had endeavorsd 70 have
present several Of the country's leading statesmen
guests and speakers But these efforts. fer vart-
Gus reasons unsuccessful. and therefore tho
Missourians did not dine last night. for. as one a
the members Of the society said. What's q dtnnsr
without speeches.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
STRANGE MARRIAGES. OF DUcAL Ho1-sE

The Princes OF Chinlay, whose principal seat ,s
the historical Castle Of Chiuay in the Province Of
Hainault, are descended from this union of Prince
Francis Joseph Caraman-Chimay with Nine. Tai
lien, TheTese Cabarrus and one of the descend
ants namely. Comtesse Emile de Caran1an- -Ch!rnay
is now in this country with her husband Count
Dionys Szechenyi. having crossed the Atlantic In
order attend the wedding of the atters brother
Ladslas Szechenyi, with Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
The eldest sister of Prince Joseph and Prince Peter
of Cararnan Chirnay is that Comtesse de Greffulhe
who is the acknowledged leader of the great world
of Paris and certainly of the most gifted and
brilliant members of its society. From the elder
brother OF that Prince Joseph Chnay who married
Nine. Tallien are descended the present Dukes Of
Caraman. which is altogether French house the
younger members of which style themselves Counts
and Countesses de Caran1an.
While the Belgian branch of the Riquet family
that is gay the Caraman- -Chimays-have most
Of them inherited much OF the comelness of their
fascinating ancestross. Nine. Tallien it cannot be
denied that there is among them a very marked
tendency contract undesirable marriages which
comes them probably from her husband
Prince Francis Joseph Chmay. It is IN
necessary make than passing ref
erenee here TO the present Prince de Chimay whose
union Clara Ward. Of Detroit Mich came to
such unfortunate close. Countess Valentine de
Caraman-Chimay unfortunate in her mar
riage TO Prince Paul de Bauffremont that she was
Obliged to elope from him with the late George
Bibesco. OF kumanla. Louise de Caraman-Chrna
the mother of that divorced Marquise d'Avaray
who now makes her home in this country styles
herself unwaTrantabiy Princess de Montglyon, a
title which does not exist and who is married TO
the lion tanner Bonavitt. Prince Alphonse de Cara
-Chirnay married the tliegftlnate daughter OF
old AIlchael LeieIne, VINO had anassed n.alodor-
fortuna Dy his contract for efnptyias tas
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
BILL NEXT WEEK AT MANHATTAN.

Nine. Tetrazzini win appear three times at the
Manhattan Opera House week On Monday
evening she will be heard IN La Traviata" and on
Wednesday evening and Saturday afternoon In
Lucia" On Tuesday special holiday perform
OF Louise with Miss Mary Garden in the
VIII bs given, and Friday evening Mr.. HAM
naersteins patrons viii have a chance to see Isl
berta." Carmen" is the bill for Saturday night
Nine Tetrazzini will appear again on the follow
ing Monday in "Rigoletto." and the following
Wednesday will be marked by the production of an
opera new In America, "Peneas 81 Melisande.''
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
WAKEFIELD MAY GO TO LONDON.

According to an announcement made yesterday
David Warfield may journey next season to Lon
don and present there THE Grand Army Man
and The Music Master" Mt Belasco Is said 10
have practically accepted an offer made by Her
bert Sleath the well known London manager. If
an agreement is finally entered into Mr. Warfeld.
1t was made known, would oegin his London en-
gageuent about the middle of next October.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
IEMp SuIr DISMISSED

St Louis. Feb. 4.-The habeas corpus proceedings
instituted recently against Mrs. Lillian Lemp by
her husband. William J. Lemp. jr. for the posses
sion of the young son CT the separated couple We're
dismissed in the ST. Louis Court of Appeals to-
day. Neither would give any reason for the dis
missal but 1t was reported that an agreement had
been reached privately which would enable the
father to see his son periodically.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
JUDGE MCCARTHY SERIOUSLY ILL.

Judge John H Mccarthy. OF the City Court is
critically I'll at his home No 137 West 10th street.
with niammatory rheumatism. He has beer a2n-
fired TO his home for several months Drs, Theo-
dore G Janeway and James Moran and Professor
Jacoti held a consultation last night, and II was
feared because OF his age the patient would not
cover Judge Mccarthy fell In August breaking
his right leg and he has not been well since He
is president OF the Cayuga Democratic Club. and Is
well known as the marrying Judge" having re-
Gently performed his thousandth marriage. He is
syr1 vaars old
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
"BosToN JOURNAL" FOR THIRD TERM
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Boston. Feb. 4.-'The Boston Journal" owned by
Frank A. Munsey. in editorial be published
tomorrow morning. comes out unequivocally for
the denomination of President Roosevelt. "a care
full estimate OF the various candidates. says the
editorial. points emphatcally TO the conclusion
that Mr. Roosevelt will be renon1inated. HIS nom
nation means bis reelection By majority OF
uatchieas dimensions"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
YOUNG BLo0Ds PLEDGE FAMILY GEMS
Impecunious Pittsburgers, However, Fail to
Get Permission First.
[Ry Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Feb 4-Young Pittsburgers whose oc-
cupations have been TO spend their money have
found their incomes cut off since the financial furry
began. Out of cash. they turned the family
jewel cases to replenish supplies Robbery reports
have come in thick and fast and many a family
was plunged in when the detectives traced
lost jewels through pawnshops and back 10 tho
homes they stolen from
We break up the practice" said z T.
McGOugh, captain of detectives. to-day. some
young fellows have been caught twice. Their par
ents will prosecute. but viii act ourselves
soon"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
GERMAN PRESS CLUB IN OPERA.

In accordance with their usual custom. the mem
bers of the German Press Club OF Manhattan hired
the Manhattan Opera House last night. and The
Tales of Hoffman, was sung TO a large audience
Mr Han1merstein's singers took part In the opera
and the proceeds Will go to the widows and or
phans' fund OF the club
Mayor Mcclellan and other municipal officers
bought boxes for the performance The box Office
receipts 1t Is said. amounted 70 s15.0o1 Until a
year ago the German Press Club held its benefit
performances at the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKy
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspiranrs for
positions of various kinds which has tusr been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: Q . H. TO D n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
DUSTIN FARNUM'S ENGAGEMENT.

Arrangements were made yesterday for the ap-
pearance CT Mr. Dustin Farnum in a revival
Of "The Rector's Garden" The actor will pass
temporarily from the management of Charles
Frohman 10 that of Henry B. Harris. Miss Grace
EIston 1t is said will impersonate the leading
female character in that play. and 1t will be pre-
sented at the Bijou on March 2
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
NEW PLAYS FOR MAuDE ADAMS.

Charles Frohnaan has sent a able message TO
his office here. announcing mat he has forwarded
for Miss Adams's consideration three plays. II
she likes them they TO be presented In London
during the course OF the engagement which IL
has been arranged she shall fill there next season.
The plays are "L'Enfant Prologue" Rostand's
Les Romanesque" and Moliere's Les Fourberies
de Scapin."
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
NINE. cALVE MEETS FIFTY LuNATIcS

Evansville Ind. Feb. Anime. Emma Calve, the
prtma donna had an exciting experience to-day at
the Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane
While out riding she alghted from her carriage
for a stroll in the asylum grounds under the I'M
preston that it was a private sanatorum. Fifty
insane patients escaping from their attendants
ran UP her. and Nine Calve. IN alarm. fed TO
the road Jumped to her carriage and drove rapidly
away. The attendants later captured the patients
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

the Belgian courts.
From Paris comes the report of the impending
marriage OF Prime Minister Clemenceau to one OF
the most popular and gifted of French actresses
Nine Caron and # Is worthy of note that the
match does not meet with any token OF pubic as
approval. the part Of his bitteresf poHtcai
adversaries the worst that they say OF the Hlattef
being that the charming actress is wedding man
of her own calling namely, "a thorough comedian
NJ CleInenceau. whose first wife. now dead was a
New England girl is the only Premier so TAR 10 Weo
a footlight favorte. But there have been quite d
number OF Cabinet officers IN previous French ao-
ministrations at Paris whose wives had previous %
their marriage been members of the dramauc pro-
fessior among them being General Andre VINO was
for so many years Minister Of War.
In any other country union Of this kind woulo
impair. II not destroy, the political and oriciai
future OF a statesman government d1snitary
But in France it does no harm whatsoever ana II
the actress happens to be popular and charming
she Is likely to prove source OF strength ratne'
than of injury to the prospects OF her husband
One Of the reasons why prominent Liberal pol
itician in England was denied seat In the Caoi-
net to which he was entitled having been the
principal author of defeat of the rival party and
of its fall from power was because his vile hao
been an actress. Sir John Champion is the only
English envoy that can recall who took MS Wlie
from the stage She was Victoria Balfe, the op-
The Bohemian Girl" He married her when he
was ambassador at ST. Petersburg and IN spite
OF the popularity which he enjoyed there as dip
Iornat and she as a footlght favorite. Alexander
II felt himself impelled to suggest TO Queen VIC
toria his withdrawal He was transferred TO Ma
drid on the ground that Queen Isabella was less
particular but where Lady Champion promptly
proceeded to fall in love with the Spanish sover-
eign's grand chamberlain, the Duke Of Fr1as. the
infatuation resulting in Sir John virtually surTen-
dering his young wife, by allowing her to bring
against him in the English courts suit for null
lity the ordinary grounds, which he cniVal-
rously. like Ruskin and the painter Watts In anal
ogous cases, declined to defend
Another case not In the English but in the Ger
man service, is that of the late Count Arco. who
for number of years was German Minister at
Washington. While secretary Of embassy at Vi
emma he married the popular Viennese actress.
Frau Janisch. of the Burg Theatre. For this mar
riage he was removed from the diplomatic service
by Prince Bismarck. and only restored thereto
when ne had secured a judicial separation from
the lady who. in spite Of the order Of the court
and of the terms OF the separation, gave him no
end of trouble by touring theatrically in the United
States under the Of Countess Arco while he
representing the German government as plen-
ipotentiary.
MAROUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

Hartt Charles E.
nrS S,c'9r ssyoye Allen son OF ths late Julien L
at his late residence No 81 o,-nSroos Road Tnar.-
O'clock train from New YORK Istsrrnent Derby Coma
BAcoN-on SUNDAY. February = Isos. cara payns
a the rssiasace q hsr stssT Hs n- sissss- P.ss:
a. - osoc @ arn Inierss ays az On Mas' the Sta H
cI,osSIN-on Monday February 3 ioos. Patrick J. BE-
,tsd sgssand e Aoaie 5 I Tin Ensra :ga bis
sav Fsbrs~v g. 80 80 s , 81; s on .ner
~ s. To-en5!x po,Is ,sSs, = 80 -S 2 80. asas "a
vanderbilt ave KeaiiTss and frsnls are iavi.ss :,
attend
DE vrGNE-At the resIdsncs OF h-r parents. No. -
baTo.ay aged raon.hs yaIas.-5 aaaxarsr q Fr.ss
and May De visns- Funeral private
F. Fe67.1 a @ -Vsnss Ns N T.as Hr russr. ne s' IN 5.
he'd W wsd8ssaay Fssrqsry s. Isos al 30 a n snsns'
Wythe ave Solemn mass Of rsluiea ~5il De srs--s;
friends invited.
GIovER-on Tass4az nortaS Fssr1ay .. vtTe-r
TqapDs % 80 Sd % & &C S1s ~ ,2 - ss ss
Sc 57s Greene ave. Brooziya EaaFiAi at FI~t-ssu-S
2 is6s css5iss z HART Funeral serves. wlH :.
ass asa = fe54aa aa i5's ''iaSsn' s at sn Cow 'A
HEss-on Monaay. February q i9os wsls-r Psek Hs--.
day q, 81 n At tss re.issaes q sis bsosssr-s
law John r PITT. No. 10ao coasy Islsnd ave. a~ss
Poster ave. Bfookiyu
NIcHoLs-suaasaiy. February . n. r-ssdsaes. No
2roosiyn. Ofhnfel Poster Nichois
Funeral services THURSDAY Afternoon. February a
O'Clock els late ierce- iuteruent at S~~-
port. T.
eHEARS-On Monday February . 81 tie r-ale@ncs 1f
her cousla j. r Eetcaau. No. 80 Esst f1-th
Martha Thorlrsuue william shesrs. a<sd
years. Relatives friends also th~ MANAGES snf
directors q ne Methodist Eni..opsl chgrch Hems s.t
and Amsterdam ave and the directors Of tne I've
fo:sts Msssen are -, re,2essfsy sss. e & sss-s
90 aTth q. Us,IrenGay ofctock alr-F-
a Greenwood
sMITH-on Monday. Fssrusry q sss.r cas- n.ns-s .s
residancs Of her sister Mrs James n EerrT. Ne.
81 West fsfh LucT a smith. e1Eg-ter - t1e ef.
George n smith q Purtland Conn tun~rsi Frfxsfe.
Intsrmsut a. Portland Conn tartfsrc t-onat pap~rs
TOFTS-On Tusstay. February ti4,-. Nay Anr Tnfts
wife Alexander Tors Relatives snt ~f~rfs
respectfully attpra f1neraI services.
late rssltence No 2si EiEnfh avenue Thurs2ag
evening. 80 o'cocE fntrruaent cor~wuene~ es
WALTON February I Jo-~ph William Van hu-esna st
HOrtsnss Bailey. Services a. ITS resf1encs 81
North salsm. Tuesday. at IA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
BAKER HEiREss NEAR DEATH.

and Mrs. Frank IL Hurd. OF Hackensack " J.,
and the heiress $4,000 OF the OF the late
Walter T. Baker. of Manhattan has been uncon-
scious al Der hoppe for three days and the ply
sicians say that che may not racoYsr.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDIAwS CEMETERY

really accessible ~ Harszn trains
trai Station webster ano ssroue Avenue tro-ys ani
by carriage Lots $50 Telsphons ASS Gra7srcv
Book Views representative
Orice 20 EIss 23d St New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Tribune subscriptlon Raeea.

THE TRIBUNE De sent o. mai 70 any ac.r.~s 4,
thts abroad address changed ofsr a.
desired Subscriptions may given % rexzIAr
deaeE .saVizg. conFenisnt haad tsea
II at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPTEz
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER a --nss
DAILY. cents TEsl-W EEELY. oszrs
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
TNDERrsKERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 2ff-3 West 23f Sc ChaDsfA
Private and public ambuia1css. Tel i32t Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world vdsk known undsrs
St largest woriT Tel Tes f15 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

Highest temueratgre yesterday 10 oesfehsi @,
average corresponding GATE last Fs 90
Local Eorecast,-Snow TO-DAY q tL-n.-ht'
warmer, snow increasing
Y.las, beeoL--I.s LlSa fo-n-S0t
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Dom esSIc Rates

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For al points United States a-d M-rico t-sssds
OF BorOus1s % Manhattan BronxJ. Also "a
Cuba Porto ltco. Hawaii and Fhligplnss wf.hcgr
extra expense Tor foTeiEa postzse
L. 4 IL, .rErr-r
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Canadian Ess~~

MAI sLbscrpiicns N New Ycrk City DAILY szz
TRI-WEEkL4 vii chSTged cec< a cooV srrr~
postage IN addition 70 the rates abJvs.