davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

EA-IMPERiAL KEW ElAilONS-
Much to the dismay of the imperial family, and
of court and official circles in Austria. the ex-
Archduke Leopold Salvador, now known as Leo
pold Wolfng." has started writing for pub
lcation. and his debut author serves to con-
firm the ntmation that his contributions 10 liter
ature will deal largely with "reminiscences. and
with disagreeabe matters relating to the imperial
family. the Austrian army and the Viennese
court and society Thus, the ex-archduke's first
article. part of which appeared in number of
the Wiener Tagblatt." just to hand, deals with
the septuagenarian General Galgctzy, who has
lately been placed the retired list, and who has
often been designated. both in Austria and in Ger
many, the Austrian Moltke The ex-arch-
duke describes how. throughout his military
career. the general, owing TO his lack of blue
blood and OF lineage. subjected TO every sort
of annoyance. vexation. opposition and intrigue.
not alone by officers belonging 10 the high
nobility. but by those of archducal rank.
both classes of officers invoking the aid Of their
feminine relatives-that is to say. the influence of
the salons of the great word against the sturdy
old general WoIfing's screed in fact shows
much animosity against the imperial family and
also against the haute noblesse 10 convey a
promise of revelations calculated TO create con-
sternation in exalted quarters in Austria No
longer an erchduke and therefore immune from
the tyranncaI provisions of the family laws OF the
House of Hapsburg- not even any longer an
Austrian citizen, but Swiss burgher, making his
home In Zurich Indifferent TO financial considera-
tions. and possessed Of sufficient fortune TO
der him pecuuiarily independent. there is no
knowing to what extent his revelations may reach.
And that he is gifted with a pen which is not
only facile. but likewise somewhat cynical and
a bit vitriolic. is apparent from his essay his
old commander, General Galgotzy.
The eX-archduke. by the by. Indignantly denies
the stories which have been circulated in Austria
TO the effect that he quarreIled with his sec
ond wife former chambermaid and that he con-
templates divorcing her He declares that, the
contrary. his domestic happiness is complete, and
that at last he has found the woman in the
world who is fitted TO be his soul mate
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA MARRIEs.

Utica. y Y. Feb &.-Wilford B. Foggatt. Gov
ernor of Alaska. married TO Miss Clartssa
Farnes MilIard. the home of the brides parents
-, E3r-ger street at noon TO-DAY. The Cere-
r1onv was performed by the Rev. E H Coey,
rector Of Calvary Church The wedding party was
a small one and consisted of a few immediate
friends of the bride Governor and Mrs Hosgatt
will go TO Washington, where he will be detained
Some time on business with the territory
Of Alaska In May they will proceed 10 Juneau,
which viii he their future home
Miss Millard met Governor Hoggatt while on a
trip to Alaska last year. He came here just be
fore the holidays. and the engagement was at that
time announced. The bride born in Chicago
and with her father and mother has travelled ex-
tensiveIy. For some years they resided in Toledo.
They are people of wealth and leisure
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
A PlANOFORTE RECITAL.

The Dutch pianist Jan Sfckesz. who has been
widely and loudly heraIded, gave recital in Men
5eIssohr Hall yesterday afternoon His programme
was dignifed with its austerities, II such there
were deftly ameorated. and his manner was graf
ifvinz In its lack of pose any kind OF affecta-
ton He played with directness of purpose and
made an exposition of conmendable and pleasing
IL NOT striking ability OF poetic fancy, depth Of
Intellectual penetration or emotional warmth no
large amount was discoverable in his playing
though gracious sincerity spoke out of his read
ing Of the Beethoven Sonata in z fat, or. s. cI-es
Adieux. L'Absence ct le Retourr The clarity OF the
Bach -Tausig Toccata and Fugue in = minor was
disturbed bv excessive use Of the danper pedal
and more zdigitaI slips than expected as rule
from virtuosi. An UnyieIding march spirit pre-
vailed in the Chopin Fantasia in minor, and with
appreciation the good qualities Of the newcomers
pIav-ng there was always something TO raise
0uesfiOn.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
DEFENCE OF SCIENTISTS.
Mrs. Fiske -4dUised to Start Slaugh-
ter House Crusade.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.


Sir veritable cranks explode occasionally with
malicousy false statements concerning the benefit
TO humanity accrung from experiments upon the
lower animals while living-vivisection- perhaps,
though in many experiments q knife never touches
the animal.
sufficient 10 satisfy almost any of the laity Of the
fasity Of the sweeping statements Of Mrs. Minnie
Madden Fiske in this mornings Tribune But
feels like ignoring the vocferations OF
crHnks knowing that the cause of science will
not suffer, but that these scientific invests igators
will go on IN their unsefsh life work frequently
done without remuneration even fame until
having practically banished smallpox. yellow fever.
plague and Astatic cholera from our land, may
not hope add the list the great white
plague Cuberculosis) diphthera and scarlet fever?
There is a much wider field for the efforts Of
Mrs -linnie Madden Ffske in behalf of dumb
animals. Look the millions Of sheep and hogs
that have the knife plunged into their throats and
bleed TO death, without any chlorof0rm or curare
and the millions of beeves that are knocked in
the head with an axe or have the iron driven into
the brain at the abattoir; and the birds, quail
ducks. geese, deer. rabbits. etc. that are cruelty
shot
All of them are killed TO satisfy our appetites
for animal food And there are those who say (and
they will not admit that they cranks) that we
do not need one bit OF II any more than the horse
needs animal food.
Let Mrs. Fiske declare herself a vegetarian. If
she is not one already. and get after these people
and have law passed that they chloroform these
animals before cruelty butchering them almost all
scientific experiments performed while the
animal is under an anasthetic), and then give Us
& about the few worthless ours, cats and
frogs that have been sacrificed in the marvellous
development Of medical science in relieving human
suffering. in saving life absolutely. IN lensthening
the span of human life, in bringing TO man
hood and vomanhood thousands of our dear
little ones VINO in the days OF medical ignorance
would have perished. In the giving to mankind
hundreds OF blessings which could in no way
have been hut for these very experiments
upon the lower animals
A A ARMSTRONG, NJ D.
Fair Haven. y. }. Feb. d 1903.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
THE DRAMA.
A NEW PLAY AT THE ASTOR.
Paid in Full"

1t seems to have occurred to Mr. Eugene Wal
ter author of the play called Paid in Full. which
was successfully produced last night, at the Astor
Theatre that q theatrical exposition might be ef-
fectiveIy made of of the consequences that
sometimes attend nfraction of the commandment
Thou shalt steal A conspicuous person in
this play Joseph Brooks, by name. is a discon-
tented clerk, whose mind is disordered with Wild
notions about the injustice of social conditions
combined with a lively sense Of his own deserts,
and who becomes a thief and a gambler. and thus
involves himself trtbulation No purpose is I'M
piled as might have been surmised, OF glanclns AT
contemporary instances of breach of trust. or OF
exploiting business conditions under which men
are tempted maddened to crime The character
of Brooks, instead of being typical is gross
theatrical distortion. since, while typify1ns IN
mitgated meanness, ne is represented as possessing
the love of noble woman and the ardent TIlshu-
ship of q noble posture of circumstances
absolutely Incredible. That is the radical defect
NJ the nav But il is strong play steadily inter
esting and destined to long continued success AS
to that result there is room for doubt. Inc
first act is remarkable for the irmness with Whlch
the characters are drawn. the expedition with
which they arc produced. and the clarity with
which the story is told that duplicates them ana
thus prepares the way for the episode in expert
ence which is subsequently, to he portrayed
When Brooks is al length revealed as thlei ne
sends his wife the person from whom ne mas
stolen the money, and there is an implication that
he is so utterly depTaved and contemptibie as 10
be willing to sacrifice her in order to shield hinl-
self The observer thinks for a moment
of that wonderful. terrible scene, in Meas
ure for Measure in which Claudio I'M
pIores Isabella his life Dy SUD
rnittng herself to Angelo: it is not necessary 10
,dd that il is only for a moment great drama
fist draws human nature with all its complexities
and the worst of human beings are shown TO pos
sess attributes of goodness. The purpose IN TINS
NAV was to create one situationthst in which the
rough and formidable and supposed brutal Captain
Williams receives the supplicatory wife and tests
the sincerity of her goodness. That scene carries
the play. The acting of Frank Sheridan as cap
tain Williams, was delightful The personatioh
is one of intrinsic worth and the unquest1onaoie
evidence of splendid ability. For this alone Ihe
play should be Mr.. Tully Marsnal oiu dl1
that any rightly constituted man could DO WIN
the completely disgusting part OF Joseph brooks
Mr.. Ben Johnson gave remarkably hne per
formance. More of this matter cannot now De re-
lated It should be said however, and it can oe
said without hesitation. and IN decisive language
that this play. while disproportioned In some re-
spects and a little verbose and little tineed
with needless slang. is one of essential power ana
substantial merit and that 1t is acted exceedlngly
". ".
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
MAURICE sELIGMANN's WILL.

BY the will Of Maurice Seligmann, fled for pro-
bate yesterday Mount Sinai Hospital. the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. the Home for Aged Hebrews and
the Montedore Home WIFI receive 81 800 each OF
the personal estate. The residue OF the estate will
he divided and kept In trust Tor Mrs Mathide
segrnann his wife. and for his three children
until the latter become OF age. Mr.. Selignann 'n
his viii provides that of his children is to
benefit rom his estate should the child marry be-
fore the age OF twenty-five Years without the
written consent Of the mother
Mrs. Seigmann is appointed executrix OF the es-
tate with Albert Blum and Elias Asiel co-eXecu-
tors Authority is given them IN the will to per
NIT Mr.. Seligmanns sons to become executors
uhen thel bectme cf age. The will vas executed
On June :, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
MUSIC.
NEXT WEEK AT THE MANH HAT 7 AN.

Next weeks novelty the Manhattan Opera
House will be the revival of the Brothers Hccl
fantastic and amusing opera, "CTtspino la %
mare" generally known in English as Ihe Coz
bier and the Fairy" The leading feminine part
.'Annetta" the cobbler's wife. will oe taken oy
Nine. Tetrazzini. NJ Gianoli-Gallettl, the puho
basso of the Manhattan, will have his opportunity
In s'Crispno" NJ. Sammarco will be the doctor
NJ Arimondi the apothecary quack, and Nine
Cliaconia the good fairy of the play. others IN
the cast will be Mile. Seve-fna- NJ Nenturinl ana
NJ Fossetta Mr.. Campanini will direct Peiieas
et Melisande" will be repeated on Monday III
norah' on Friday. and Louise at SATURDAY
matinee No change will be made in the casts
..Trovar tore with NJ Zenateno as Manrlco ana
Mines Russ. Gervile-Reache cher hrst appear
ance here as AzucenaD. and NM. Sanmarco. Arl-
uoondi and Venturin In the cast. VIII be the Satur
dav night bill. "PagIiacci" will be sung IN con-
cert form at the coming Campanini Sunday night
concert The cast will include Mile. Zepilh as
Media NJ ZenateIo as Cario NJ Sammarco as
Tonic and Mr. Crabbe Sylvio- Mile. Gervfne-
Reache and NM. Dufranne and Gilbert will sing
in the first part of the concert, when Mr. Cam
panni will give several orchestral numbers, incud-
ing Reginald De Koven's ballet suite, La Fete des
FIeuTS-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
rttnEpAI OF BISHOP SATTERUEE.

washington Feb. Z-The funeral Of the Hent
Rav Henry Y Satterlee, Protestant Episcopal
Eisbop of Washington, was held TINS afternoon al
the Pro-Cathedral Church OF the Ascension. aI'er
- - t,5,- was taken 10 the Cathedral close
90 laid 30 rest in the little sanctuary there
The impressive service was conducted by BISHOPS
PORTER Of New York. GayiOr Of Tennessee and
uackav-smith of Pennsylvania. and consisted OF
the reading of the Episcopal ritual ana Slnshs "S
choir bovs Among the mourners was President
poosa1-el+ Neither sermon nor euloSv vas dsiiF-
cred at the pro-Cathedral. out at the Church OF
the Incarnation a service was held 70 acconino-
date those who could gain admittauce 70 the
Dro-Cathedral The burial services we're in charge
of Bfshop Lawrence OF Massachusetts and Canous
BratenahI and Harding Of the Cathedral Of S's
Pct nd Paul
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
American Museum Of Natural History and the ZoooS-
icaI Gardens
s-o-ts7nen-s SHOW. Madison square Garden. 10 m.
II p m
Meeting of the Board Of Education PARK avenue and
53th street 2. n.
F1izard Bradford kitchener. ''Psychology, ouum-
University. 4:lo P
Meeting the OF Musical Therapeutics
Carnegie Hall. Room s14. evening
John Crane The civil War s. Philip 3
Home No All Broon1e street, evening
Dinner of the Unanimous Club Hotel Manhattan.
Dance of -he St Marys AIumna Association. Waldorf
2 n
Meeting and entertainment - the Anc al -ocetY 1rand
Central Palace. ?
Edward Hagansn Hall 'PrehlstoCle and Present
Dwellings Of the Indians Of New Mexico and Arl-
iona the National Arts Club. Gramercy Park s;40
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
AT The METROPOLITAN.

Iris will be sung at the matinee on SATURDAY
in place of Don Giovanni at the Metropolitan
Opera House. This change IS necessary, as MI
Blass who was 20 have replaced Mr. Journet as
Leporelo. has been too i'll to rehearse. Inc cas-,
of Iris will include Mines. Emma Eames ana
Fornia and NM. Caruso Scott and Mdhlmann
..Ngnon" will be revived next week Ambrose
Tbomas's opera will be in Italian on Fri
dav evening with Miss Farrar In the utular part
The cast will also include Mr.. Bonci Wilhelm
Neister. Miss Abott. as Filina; Miss Jacoby, as
Frederic: Mr.. PIancon as LOthario and Mr. Lucas.
as T4arte Mr.. Bovy Will conduct
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICK!
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirarts roe
positfons of various kinds which hss Just eesn
Installed az the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
No 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and 0Tth str-stA
Ofce hours; 8 3 to p II
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oe,isJ Record and For.cast.-ws

nrIraJ Record and Forerast.-WashrEton. Feb. 70
General rains the Ohio VALLEY Tennessee
the middle and lover Mississippi Valley. Gulf
states and upper region elsewhere.
-e. ro- local SHOWS IN the Rocky Mountain
,latesy regions the has been fair The tenn
ps-ature is generally the seasonal average in al
oF 9 country
Rain is indicated for Wednesday southern por
ton ~ the Middle Atlantic states and the South
Atlantic states IN England and the northern Por
sion of the Middle Atlantic will probably
,r, 70 rain temperatures In the lake
rion SNOW viii northern and southern
portions followed and much colder Thursday-
The Temperatures will rise Wednesday in Northeastern
Mississippi Valley and the upper
Isla will BE- much colder and sharp Change
- colder VIII probably II the Ohio Valley and
Tre Winds along the New England viii be high
t.{s - high southeast Syuth Atlantic Coast brisk 10
bieb southwest. Gulf coast. fresh northwest -
denartirS Wednesday for European ports VIII
have high southeast winds. with rain 70 the
Grand HanIs.
Forecsst for Special Iocaiities-For New England.
snov probably rain with higher temperature
today Thursdsy and colder brisk to high south
T1o- Eastern New Yor- Eastern Pennzs Mania
north portion. with high temperature
taa5 Th-rsday and decidedly colder. high south
east 10 south winds. ...-.
- Tey Jersey Delaware Maryland and District OF
Columbia rain to-day with slightly higher trlpeFatur
,Tsrreav fair and decidedly ccider. nigh southwest
win6s. shifting 10 northwest ,,..-
- - IN 70 dav. THURSDAY snow hurrIes
rdeiiy colder, brisk to high northwest "inos
local ofieiaI Record.-The following Official record
.-r, m. weather the changes the
,ra for th. last twenty foA hours. comparison
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

THE FATHER OF GENTLEMEN RIDERS"
The death the other day OF old Mrs Stopford
Sackviue the niece and heiress Of the fifth and
last Duke Of Dorset, 10 recall the fact thar
the latter who died IN 1s43 not only celebrated
for his jockeyship but may be said TO have been
first introduce gentlemen riders on the turf
While Still Lord Sackviue and before the tragic
death Of his nephew. the fourth Duke Of Dorset,
Rad brought him the highest grade Of the Brit
ish peerage he organized the once famous Bibury
meeting where all the were ridden by gentle
men Jockeys The BibUry meeting was. Ike that
in Lord wiIton's park al Heaton. near Manchester,
Ike those q GorhanhurE. Lord Terulam's place
near 81. Adams and at Br0ckett Hail. Lord Mel
hourne-s country home in Hertfordshre, and about
half e dozen others, one Of those Quasi-pr1vate
meetings which established the estates
rtch peers and territorial ragnates. with
the idea Of confning faT possible, the sport
Of racing private parks, from which all the IN
ed. For q time these private raCecourses -four
ished, but after the death OF the last Duke OF
Dorset they gradually dropped out Of existence,
and to-day only one OF them, namely. that Of the
Duke Of Richmond in his Sussex park Of Good
wood survives The Duke Of Dorset for half
= century the most prominent and influential figure
the English turf, and intimate friend
the latters reconciliation with the Jockey Club, Of
which he. the duke, until his demise one Of
the chief pillars.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among The passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
kDRLATIC. FOR SDJTHANPf'N
NJ Z 2 crosby Mrs Leigh
NJ ana Nrs J J. Cain Mrs. z \ Sa1E-
Mrs J d
Mrs F L. Richardson sidney Fl SIHitl
Nj nd Eugene \ Nelson @ ShaughH-sSf
phfbin p H GOrnan-
cARNANIA FOR LIVERPOOL.
Nt~z U-al3ors Astor lsfr and Mrs 2 NJ. Carter
Mtss Reid J tsoEtloi -
Francis Otis MI Sid MIS- II r "e19'1A
". Harper
RYNDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
,tiss = clar-nbach Mrs J. Scheep-rs
George North - tS9Ilf So - ,,-tu..-s
fr Mrs A r Petit MISS tfSFu1ee N'''~-'AN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
OMrs.

MAIN OF-FIrE->,o 154 Nassau str-et-
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American District Telegraph OHtce
GFFIC I57 East fe5rh steet- No 2S3
yVe f25th and No @1e West 125th strest
Y yv4SHI%GTON BTEEAI-So l5-- ? street
NEWARK BRANCH UFFlCE--FreCerick y So-rrac--
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American Express Company. Nos : ard Hay
7~sorras cook & Son Tourist Once. Iudgat- Circus
F~ovu Co. No l23 Pail Nall
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Th. london osace q THE TRIBJ$ Ne IL q convenisnt
,tsra to leave advertisements and subscriptions
pAFIS-John Monroe & Co. No Rue scribe
T,,hr No. 81 Rue des Petltes Ecuriea
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Morgan. Co. No 81 BoOleVsrt AAlss-
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Continental Hotel newsstand
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
MAN HEADS WoMEN's COLLEGE.

Cincinnati. Feb 25.-At A meeting of the board
OF trustees OF the Western College for Women OF
Oxford. Ohio here to-day the Rev. John Grant
Newman. of Wyoming, Ohio, elected presi-
dent of the institution. This is the first time in
the history Of the college, a period OF ffty-six
years that a man has been president.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
In MPmOrnn.

rErsENTHAI-KAISER-A memorial ssr<Ice n
- - +hS late RABBI Felssnthsl. OF ChtcaS9-
s14 rne Rev AIois OF Baltimore viii os BED a.
of Harlem thursday eFsnlnE FeoI
ioas al O'Clock The pubic Is cordially lnylted ~
-S Ta YORK Board Jewish Ministers and the Cao's
C. AnRr1Ca-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
TNDERTAkERS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL 341-s West zsd g Chapea
Private nd public anbula1ces Tel 1S-s Cncse1
Rev Stephen Merritt. the world drtds- kuo11 urasr
C)1fv O business. sth Ave and I9-h
e Ta-~s=+ IN the world Tel. 124 and 125 Chslssa
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
GENIE TERIFS-
rHE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

rs readily Harlem trains rom 5and cen
t-ai station Webster and Jerome avenue A..
~ rs-rfa.s Lots $3.50 up Teephone 1855 (Erarnerc1
80 or
80 Once 90 East 23d ST New YORK cry
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

tIfrr~s- temperature yesteray rs degrees o7es' ..
- "a average for ,.,rresToudrg date q last year.
4vere-- cor-espcndns dase 0i last ihif} thfe=
-. farr5sst F4tr hiEher temperature % 2as5
.sr snd decsdedv eclIer rh1rsday high souhsast 10
scutE aIr4s
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
Ex-1MPER1AL REVELATIONS.

always particularly favored place at the courts
of the World.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
Tribune Subscription Rates.

-rrE -RTRT-SE. viii be by mail 70 adar~nD
- this countr abroad and address changed ossa,
s 5asIrad subscriptions may given 20 rsgulaE
dealer before leaving, II more Gorss.s~~~ A>-S
tbsr1 in az THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents = - esrS 80.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

EarIv next month there will be sold the
Georges Petit galleries. In Paris, the collection OF
ra intings formed by the late jules Cronier. From
the catalogue Just received from Fl. Henri BaudOin,
coEn,fssairc pfiseT il appears that this collection
embraces some highly Interesting examples mod
ern landscape art NJ. Cronier and his wife were
both amateurs of the brush. and they obtained not
their artist friends pictures of unusual charac
ter. Corot. Daubigny. Decamps and the other
members of the group OF 1890 represented in
their collection. They also paid special attention II
he work or Henri Harpgnics. and were fortunate
enough to secure nine or ten csnyases by Jougkind
The plates in the catalogue give q good account
CT many Of their treasures r c
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
Died.

Died.
Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
.,uhished In the Tri-weekiy Tribune without extra
charge
rsa13,- ca,-re Van Protasco. John z
- William Il
f'-ftI,~ Howard l.
TAFT. Mary a
,t.t,o. 2
Parse Lucy = watson S'aFfi' g.
Mar ?
Tfe-so1 II Williams. htfFtet l.
Follc-R Henrietta
In Newor,.-r
-,.-,,,l r,sst q Kaiser Acis.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

CAST OF PAID IN FULL.