davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
A NEW PIANIST HEARD.

Miss Wynni Pyle, who made her initial appear
anoa here as pianist at Mendelssohn Hall last
a,,aring is not the first musician to come out of
Texas by way of Europe-witness Nine. Samaroff,
who has been making name for herself these
several wears past, and Mr.. Van der Stucken,
whose birth in the Lone Star state gave TO Amer
ican music one Of conspicuously successful prac-
,ittoners Miss Pyle's term of study abroad is of
too recent date TO have given her time TO develop
fully her musical personality, and in her playing
last evening she showed frequent crud1tes OF
thought as well as execution, but at her best mo-
,,o,te as in the Chopin major ballade's slow
nortion Miss Pyles feeling for tonal beauty was
marked and her touch had a considerable singing
oualitv especially in the left hand
The recital also enlisted the services OF Messrs
Karl C;rienauer CASTOR Borch and George Schmidt,
,oa,Iiste and of Nine Grienauer. pianist.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
LEFFERTS L. LEFFERTS.

Lefferts l.. Lefferts. iron and steel manu-
facturer Of New York. died from apoplexy yester-
day while talking with his Louis in his office.
No $40 East 10Th street Mr.. Lefferts was born in
Schoolcraft Mich, sixty-seven years ago He en-
tered the enameIIed ware business at early
age and invented the first enamelled bathtub. For
a time he was in business in Boston and later he
wcs connected with the firm of Jordan L. Mott &
Co.. in Mott Haven. In 1896 he again went into
business himself.
the 7th Regiment for forty years. His uncle.
Colonel Marshall of the regiment died from apo
plexy also while on his way to the Centennial in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lefferts member of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club. commodore of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club and member of the Harlem Yacht
Club He leaves three sons, his wife having died
several years ago
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
CYRUS j. LAWRENCE.

Cyrus ]. Lawrence. senior member OF the nrIn Oh
Cyrus J. Lawrence & Sons. bankers, with offices al
No Is Wall street, and vice-president and director
of the Bush Terminal Company, died yesterday
at his home No. 81 Park avenue. Although Mr.
Lawrence than seventy years old ne
was active in business affairs until little over
year ago, when he broke his kneecap while leaving
a subway train. II is believed that he never fully
recovered from the shock
Mr. Lawrence born in Salem. Westchester
County, on February IS. 1892. the of Cyrus and
Louisa CNeed) Lawrence. He educated in the
district school of South Salem Beginning as
merchant in 1854 Mr.. Lawrence remained in that
business until 1854 when he founded the banking
firm of c. J. Lawrence & Sons. He a director
of the New York. Susquehanna & Western Rail-
road and a member of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art American Museum of Natural History,
American Archaeological Society, photographed
Society of Boston. Municipal Art Society of New
York, Municipal Art Society of Baltimore, the Gro
and the Union League clubs In 1856 he married
Miss Emily A Hoe. daughter of Richard NJ. Hoe
who, with three sons and two daughters survives
m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
WAGNER'S LOVE DRAMA.

Tristan und Isolde drew fine audience last
evening at the Metropolitan opera House anu i''
performance deepened the admiration expressed Dy
the New Years night assembage for Mr.. Manner s
superb conducting and for the new personation OF
Isolde bv Miss Fremstad. Read by the Nlennese
director the Tristan retains the pest part
of that muscularity and energy without Which II
will never be accepted in New YORK, "hl'e II Is
so happily adjusted to the dynamic powers OF the
singers that it never overwhelms them In the
orchestra's playing, the ideal of pure beauty was
never lost. Mr. Mailer is evidently not a conductor
who is determined to have expression at any COST;
hut he seems able 10 achieve all the expression
that could be asked without transcendins the
limits of what is beautiful in the best and most
widely understood sense of the word The chmaxes
were built I'D with an unerring sense OF cumulative
mass effects; the gamut from pia lissmo to double
forte was sounded wit unfaiing perception or the
onentarv significance of text and score, ana there
was vital nervous yet reposefu quality through
out. -
Miss Fremstads Isolde already shows the benefit
of added familiarity with the part. Her acting
once the potion had lifted from her the constrafnt
that had marked up to that time. her portrayal OF
the Irish princess was consistently powerful and
splendidlv impressive. rising at such moments as
the extingushing of the torch to heights OF
ace+a+i, e1oouence Miss Frenstads voice flowed
with noble opuIence and freedom, and its tone col
oring reflected sensitively the meaning OF what she
sang The cast of Tristan the same as on
tho rra1,iols occasion and its several exeellences
need little comment now Mr.. Knote was not at
his best as Tristan, but his was a manly knight
NTnoa Homers finely sonorous Brangaene, Mr..
bIasss King Mark and Mr.. Van Rooy's kurvenal
we're familiar and admirable. The audience was
sincerely and generously enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
REFORMS SOUGHT BY UNION LEAGUE.
Committee Named to Urge Biennial Sessions
of the Legislature.

At the annual meeting of the Union League
Club last night resolutions were adopted provid-
ing for a committee political reform 10 present
m the Legislature ar amendment to the state con-
stitution making the sessions Of the Legislature
biennial Resolutions were also adopted providing
for a law forbidding the consideration Of bills by
the Legislature prior March Il and for an in
-coeA az salaries OF legislators from 81 800 5000
In aDpreciation of the loan Of paintings from the
coll4crion Of Henry 9. Frick. a resolution of
thanks TO M. Frick was also adopted.
George r Sheldon reelected president Of
the c1ub and Andrew Milis, A. Barton Hepburn
Charles T. Brooker a~d Henry W. Hayden were
elected yice-presidents. Charles s. Whitman was
elected secretary and Albert II. Wiggin was re
elected treasurer
The following men elected 10 serve on the
committee on political reform: job +. Hedges,
fIerr,- Mise Hector W. Thomas. Frederick J.
75iddiebrook William Mitchell, Alfred +. MarlinG
,-a,.bas F,rsinerd. Gherardi Davis George B. Ag-
pa,r Edward r. Brown, William Conant Church
and John 4. Ofono:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10

Danys . r. 5anqaTy and SaE sa IsSsa stTsn
man AIen aen interment Northampton Mass. Fri
day. at p.
BRADTt his residence No ,s5a e'h ave G Bso9syn 9sIgs
ff fra9T the n D soemn mass Of requiem Friday
ing 10 o'clock at 81 Augustines Shursn oass s.h ave
Wsthei PENN Eiward Belts Tsey. his sth
pne nF January IL at woodisw.
O'Clock
co1coRp-on 1905 ,a5s at p .nas at
5 N9 . 2S9 81 sSefck D. Fuers
services at T hsT Tsps Ths E az at ID mn M saturday
coNKLIs- on January g at his residence Edward ard
Conkln the 9ist yea. OF his ags Funeral a the
Friday 10 at aBd n m n,ePPssat Pesas at eops
DE TARTAsAuguztus G. aged a. 6eieyed husband S & OF
FRIDAY January 70 al i 9ei9k stT az Te Hog sg H9ds fs
invited Interment Calvary Cemetery
n17,f.s- suddenly on Thursday January O. his
home No 10i Pie-repont IT, Brooklyn John Ditmas.
ir Notice of funeral hereafter
Dt-reT4ER-At Newton. j. January William Lewis
Dstehf In the 6sth year OF his age Funeral sa,ur
aey fram New " York a p at his late rdSnee
church St Interment at Newton. y J.
s1aa hn5Ssd& n Ss & 9 @
srices win be First CONGREGATIONAL Chnreh
stamford on saturday. January II. az p m Inter
nent at convenience OF the family Kindly omit no"-
- EN1Ne-Entersd into rest January MOrristown.
X T. Jennie F. Fleming formerly Of Brookyn daush-
late and Julia A Fleming. Services
ar pine Lawn Cemetery Chapel Friday, January 10
aa mon arrival train leaving Flatbush station
"a p
FRkNCH-s suddenly home. Ne. 1918 Pacific St
T-oatIvn \ Y Phebe W. French. widow OF the late
George II French. II her Tist Services as the
r@sidenee Friday evening January TO- at O'clock In
tegfneut EngewO0d. n j.
CiIBsoN-At White Plains. n y ON January isDe;
Ta0es Gibson. in OF his Funeral
services will at his late residence Bonnie view
North ST. White Plains, on SATURDAY January ~, et
OK m carriages will be waiting at White Plans
station an arrival Of trains leaving Grand Centrai
Tlenot a ia:52 . m
IcTERAS% or THE. TTH REGIMENT Members are
requested t. funeral services Of James Gosn
t5th t-nn.snyl frcn sifeuce. Bcnne View.
north street White Plans. saturday. January IL.
i'V'' ~ -' THOMAS pIMoNp. President
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

1t is trite observation. but also true one
dixie many of its kind that we love best the
good music with which most familiar IL
is also mournful fact that because of the recog-
milton of the old truth those who cater to the pub
lie chary with novelties. We cry for them, put
when we get them find that they are not 10
our liking. In the of orchestral music OF the
large type. the concerts being comparatively rev.
Iepetitions of the question-at least, IN
the course of season-and we do not learn TO
love che unfamiliar unless it is of quite eS-
traordnary excellence. Dr. Muck. with the heip
of his Boston Orchestra, is offering new things
more generously than any of local concert
institutions; and yet it is hard to be grate1ui 10
him because the aesthetic principle is as ana
wnat 1t is. and also because the new music that
he brings to has little that makes an appeal
TO what may be called elemental appreciation
Perhaps it is the fault of the woful state into
which the art OF music has fallen-a state which
exats technical treatment contents 1t Is
the state which since the world began, not oniy
in music but IN all the arts is consequent upon
the high development of virtuosoship.
At the third concert of the Boston Orchestra
last night DR.. Muck brought forward for the first
time in New York a symphony in f by a hitherto
unknown composer named Hermann B1schon 1t
had its first production at of the German
festivals. which held to give hearing to sucn
things. a year ago last May Every year sucn d
festival is held by the Allgemeiner Deutscher
Musikverein; score of new works are brought
forward and put down the records of patient
observers like Mr.. Hale of Boston. and then. for
the greater part, disappear. AS rule the worid
does not seem TO be much the loser by their DIS
appearance. Once in long while a good thlhS
survives by virtue of its excellence. Perhaps
Bischoff's is of these good things; but 1t is
be feared that the repetitions necessary to i'm
press the fact upon the public would entail great
WEAKNESS of the flesh IN most musical commurl-
ties. On the first hearing it seems to be another
instance of small ideas expanded beyond All
reason and beyond ordinary endurance by the
x,-iIli IN
thing many times in a different Norchestrai
voice. has thing in its favor, which is that
the composer tries to work with melodies instead
of phrases: but unhappily, his melodies are dis
cursive and lacking in the element OF symmetry
and reposefulness which many ingenious lovers OF
the beautiful stubbornIy insist thinking essential
There were two other numbers on the pro-
grammes-MacDowelrs pianoforte concerto IN u
minor of which Nine. Carreno played the SOLO part
with more brilliauce and power than poetlcai 1ee-
ing) and Dvorak's Carnival Overture
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
MR. soTHERN's ENGAGEMENT.

1t was announced yesterday that E. H Sothern
would begin an engagement of five weeks at the
Lyric Theatre on Monday night, January q, ap-
pearing in Lord DundraIry, Hamlet, L ne
Fool Hath Said in His Heart There Is No God,
The Merchant of Venice IF Were King and
a dramatic version of Don Quixote.'' The char
acter OF Lord Dundreary it will be recalled, was
created by the elder Sothern and was in that ac-
tors repertory untit-the time of his death. E. H.
Sothern essayed that part for the first time at a
performance Washington few weeks ago.
Miss Florence Reed Miss Gladys Hansen and Miss
Virginia Hammond are the principal women in MIR.
Sothern's company Lord Dundreary will be
presented during the first two weeks of his en-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
ARIZONA LEADS THE WORLD
zai,or of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir The Board of Trade of the city of Phoenix.
Ariz 0phpnix the Beautifully. sends you glad
New Years greeting with the pleasing information
that for 1907 Arizona led the world In mineral out
put with a total cash value OF $o'"vVe'-ied Mon
fana in copper output by 3T.0090o0 pounds and led
Ntchieap in copper output by % eoo,G90 pounds.
The secret Arizonas supremacy in copper is that
her total OUTPUT is produced ut a lower average
cost than that at which any other region in the
world is able to produce large quantities.
THE PHENIX tARIZD BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN W FOSS President
GEORGE w. CpWGILL, Secretary.
A,fg Iav
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
lord MIpLEToN L, AMERICA

Iord and Lazy Middleton "ho Il@Fe aIi'1eu IN =,
-, 60, England and who after short stay
-, - Governor Genera! Of fac Dominion ara
l7ly Grey purpose to make an extensive tour
,i.roseh the United states ere ven Known 70
,-,- Americans though under difieFeht NAMES
e- f,o,d Middleton until tie death ol hls LIN,
wed El!iafa 81. John bIouf-' .' az 60
= =. e.r War during the greater poTtlon
- ,--,s,7.e troubles in South Africa. and Aitef-
-. ,~l~-tsr,- II state for India Lady Middleton
- =. AfsdaIine stanley a daughter ~ Lazy
;. s4e4r ~ her hrs marriage 10 Colonel Lac mn
e. STANLEY and played pfoihln,h' iuls .,
- a--e--s.nsaents which wele gieen IN Lono5H
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
COLONEL MCCLURE $50 YEARS YOUNG

Fhuadeipbia Jan. "a complimentary dinner was
,s,darad 10 Colonel Alexander K. Mcclure on the
eightfeth anniversary OF his birth to-day. The
dinner was held nj The Hotel Majestic and was at-
tended bv men prominent in all walks of life.
Amone the guests Speaker Cannon of the
Hotlse of Representatives. many members of the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation in the House and the
entire membership of the state Supreme and Su-
,erjor courts The dinner room profUsely
decorated. chief ameng the decorations being a
large electric sign reading; Eighty Years Young
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10

Charles f. Blaney entertained yesterday after
noon at his Lincoln Square Theatre ESQ deaf and
dumb children the New York Institute for
the Deaf and Dumb and from St. Joseph's Asylum
Between the acts of The Bad Boy and His Teddy
Bears the Deaf and Dumb Boys band provided
the amusement The children appeared to enjoy
the pantomime in the second act. They made known
their gratitude through d. Van TasseL
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
VAUDEVILLE FOR THE FRIARS.

Peter F. Daley Charles J. Ross and Taylor
Holmes are announced as the leading performers
tonight at the weekly gathering OF The Friars
Mr. Ross will give exposition of how Savage
widows may be made ridiculous. Mr.. Daley has
not made known design. An epistle is expected
from A Token Worm in which that 'friar will
shed light on the art of advanced advertising
with especial reference to great luminaries.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
THEATRE MANAGERS ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting yesterday of the Association OF
Theatre Managers Charles Burnham was elected
president Henry B. Harris ce-president. All
Hayman second vice. president, Leo C. Teller sec
retarv and Frank Mckee treasurer
1t was made known that the yearly dinner of the
association would be held the night of January
q at the Hotel Knickerbocker. Augustus Ihonas'
Judge Grain Senator Grady, Martin SAKE Edward
Iauterbach, Arthur J. O'Keeffe. P. F. MccioWan,
president of the Board of Aldermen; Senator Nc
Carren and Rex E Beach will be the guests OF
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
FRANK woRTHINe SERIOUSLY ILL.

Detroit Jan 9.-Frank Worthipg, leading man
for Grace George in the ''Divorcons' company, Is
seriously i'll with pneumonia at a hotel here
William A Brady. husband of Miss George, took
Mr. Worthing's part in last nights performance.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
MR. GOODWIN "IN MIzzoURA."

Mr. Goodwin revived at the Grand Opera House
last night Augustus Thomas's play of In M1z-
zoura" Every seat in the old playhouse was oe-
cupied and many persons stood. Because of the
unusual character of the reception to Mr.. Good
win in that play the management made known
that it would be repeated tonight instead of An
American Citizen" which previously an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
THE STORY OF THE STEAMSHIP
IIISITANiA

The interest that the public takes in Trans
European indicated the
amount publicity given by the newspapers and by
periodicals o the Cunard steamship
Ilsitana Transatlantic passenger feet The ar
corpanv bv its advertising agents Albert Frank Co.
No % Broad street York. fill volume IS by 1871
thick which contains nearly 1oOo
clippings. arranged upon 700 pages The volume is
eIabora atelv crushed red Turkey morocco
handsomely fooled gold with various nautical
bIems probably largest book Of clippings ever
comniled.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
NEW "kNIGHT FOR A DAY" COMPANY.

B. F Whitney announced yesterday that he would
organize road company to present "A knight for
a Dav'' the successful musical comedy now enjoy
ing prosperous at Wallack's Theatre There
are now two companies appearing in that piece the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICK
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting tbs
file of applications selected aspirants for posi-
tfcns OF various kinds which has just been nstalied
at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
Nc. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office Hours a. p
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
NINE CAVALIER NOT TO SING TONIGHT.

Owing to indisposition Mime. Lima Cavalier Will
NOT sing this evening had been announced the
r6Ia of Margherita in ''Mehstofee' at the Met
ropolitan Opera House. Instead MISS tIeralulhe ~
- ,,ir assume the character, as she has done
ar the previous performances of 'Me1stofele" this
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
Died.

r: ,sn 81 s y 5anuy s 1ss ne =
beloved husband Of Sarah e RozeFi
HADDEN-At residence Thursday morning January
. Anna daughter Of the late David Hsddea and AS1
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, 5rh ave. uear
Saturday. January II. az 1890 m
PARK sarah saeI HoIlis.sr Harris wife Of the iats
sr Fnnera Il rom br r'i. a esens PeeEs ss,ar
dsv Jannsry NJ az 80 p m Intermers az con-
genienee q family Carriages sin meet 5Es ssavn< wing
saaef. s5aes Central Static" at mo M kindly omit
IawRExcE-on THURSDAY morning. January 2 iss as.
funeral services held his residenes. Ss.
9 Park avs on saturay orninS Jannssy m ar. , = r. ~
resdeac. s ~fl"sssss fGsrsias Sa aqs'z Eas @
Ter Funeral VIII held the chapel OF TIE
Brick Presbyterian Church 9th 81 and ssh ave ssr-
grdsy morning at II o'clock Interrnent IN Nooda"a
Cemetery at the convenience Of tire family
NoRTHRUP-on "Wednesday. January . ls9s 1SfI-s s,rs
a.um Nsrthrlp son Of the late JSseps a 1aEe ses
Saturday. January II. at u a
oNEII-At south o.anEs. y J.. su January : 1919:
naea 70 attend the ienefal rom hls late rsssncs
& No s = G1n5ose sSs On Fssy "a & az $40 p me- ~ n.
family Syracuse papers please copy
SCOTIA Geneva: switzerland January 1905 Altrss
president Of Scott BOVINE Limited. OF London Notice
Of funeral hereafter
wife of the John W, Notice Of funeral hers
after.
STONE-Ou Thursday. January .. 1885 Mary VI. wife
OF Sumner 2 Store and daughter Of the late Syrts
Hitchcock aged - Funeral services on sstnr-
No. rs West ssh st kindly omit flowers,
stLILvAS. Margaret Mrs Bsba1 Of Pssunnoais @ nssI
fortyhve faithful and devoted nurse and fsnd
n family OF &r. and Mrs. Francis Paysou Ft-
on January 10 10-3o a. m. Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church ST Nicholas and 1sist -
wILSON-On Wednesday January :. Florence NJ VIII
daughter OF the Rev j. o. Htisln ruH~Id4
vices Saturday. January III. az p. m. IN tns
Nostrand Methodist Episcopal Church. Nostrant
Quincy St. Brooklyn
wORTHINGTON-Sud6enly. at Nentone. France jan
uary = 1908. George vorthngton Bishop Of Nebraska
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
LYRIC THEATRE.

The engagement of Mrs. Fiske in ''Rosmersholln
has been extended for week beyond the tim
originally announced, and that brilliant actres
will remain at the Lyric Theatre until January 2
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10

Newbern ~ g, Jan. a.-The historic building
which WAS part of Governor Tryon's palace before
the Revolutionary War. was destroyed by fire
dav The building used a residence by
James B. Duffy. and was in state of excellent
preservation, notwithstanding its extreme age
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTOR-Mr. and Mrs II. w. Howard
rhiIadeIphia BELMONT-C. Russell, Kansas City.
HOLLAND-AIexander Dow; Detroit IMPERIAL
as Chicago MANHATTAN-ClintOn f. Colon
Raltimore WALDORF-AST Thomas Vo0r-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
CEMETERIES.
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY

reafffv accessible from Grand Cen~
station Avenue troleys ard y
carriage Lots $50 up Telephone 1855 Cs-amercy for
Book OF Views representative.
Once 90 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10

CowDIN-HARRIsoN-o "Wednesday; January $. 1905
Chapel O Shepherd. by the Rev w J.
SaabIrv D D.. Winthrop Cowdin and Leila Bell Har
r!son. daughter Dr.. and Mrs George Tucker Harr-
Elizabeth, n. j.. Wednes
dav January s. 1908 by the Rev. William Force
Whitaker d. D.. Sarah White Johnson to Henry Col
Wilday.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
r-,bun, Sub.cription Rates

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent BY mail to any address IN
country and address changed often as
Subscriptions be given % your reguis-
dealer before leaving convenient hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents TEtL-NE EE8AL1s cenls
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
Offices.


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acknowledgements Hotel Wtsseaden: -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Palace
Hotel Wfeshaden: Hotel Ruste. Munich. WuTtteTr-
J--rrr-Ftor Nuremberg. Hotel Europascher-Ho1.
Dresden Cont Hotel. Munich
AUSTRIA SWfTZERI.ANrb-Hotei Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel Huusaria. budapest. Palace Hotel. La-
cerne; Grand Hotel. Tevey
ITALY AND sOIrTH OF FRANCE-Hotei Excelsior
Grand % Venice. Grand Hote. Rome.
Hotel C,uirinal Rome Hotel Royal Rome; G. p
Vteassetx Library. Flarences Hotel Ge "a VILE Milan
Hotel Imperial. Nice. Hotel tsaia Cannes. Aotet ds
Nirc Nice savoy Hotel Rome. Grand Hotel Flor
ence; Eden Palace Hotel. Genoa; Hotel de L1ndTes
NAMES Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice Hotel savoy.
NAMES. Savoy Hotel Reno HoJel Grande Bre-
tsTn~ Nice: Hotel lie rEfermtags. Monte Carlo
FE5YT~T-Savoy Hotel CsfrO. Grand Hotel. khartoun-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL co. 241-s Wss. I'D So
Chapes Private and public ambuances Tel 1s2f Chelsea