davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

81 E W
w. soc. Meats soonna and fourth fri,
days II eech mauth at lis West 'eltFei
avenue Gee Nnhn. president, Harry ifs+
ob financial secretary ana treasurer ehaA
strickland. SECRETARY.
q or " G.
klhuqueruue DIVISION 81. asa Meets every
NunauV az o. . + Aall- See tN4Ht
chief conductor q A. NohA secretary
n y. On \.
Meets second and fonrth SaturdnNs ~ T.
. o. r. hall Mrs Maggie saeeharh r. Al
Mrs. W. T.. ~MasaRi secretary.
u. on rHU N /.
Albuquerque Tent Nu Nffff itat NNn
third Wednesdays at CHS han ~ kappe'
4 NJ oponuoll secretary ~. 3 Ptehafat
Alamo Hi,u $50 !. ladies - the Maoce.
bees Meets FIRST ard third fuesd8Ns -
odd Feilnv8 han Mrs Narah 1oedfich'
g. -. Mrs. a. N Whttcombi ~ X
NJ !,
thlra Mendara 81 Red Mon shefi :" e
oesthelch, president, W 7 Myer. seere
tary.
4 u.a y of 4
Local union 80 late Ne,ts every fhhfe
dan evening in 49, a. r. ". Hall > >
chtlstenhere president James y Netaw. re-
eetdipg secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

klbuoueraue ledge Ma 4ft. a. $ Nolan
dress, n a Roy Mefeuaie secretary.
mouth "a Elst had eorael Gold syenae
and FIFTH street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

trire N- fFt M.4us - end furf-
wtdnesiass o. iis wen tsnuai sttnue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

tsdss ,a isif Ma. seefg Friday d
10 - n q bait Fred MaIics pres dent
3 b Hammond SECRETARY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

Albuqueruus DIVISION No. asa Meets every
az o. q r. NAll Goo Ft8st,
conductor b. A. NohA secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

.1d snd Four g srfHaa}a NJ D. - haii
. E Wtisea master. Wen. Mason seerH
Wg treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

thicf % IfuHHr- MarNaret NefnInEi re.
carder, Rita 3 ANik7n Meets first and
ghlrd MaRdags at odd Fellows hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-18

Meets second and fourth SAturdnNs ~ J
- o. y hall Mrs MaHRie sheeham + Al
Mrs W. &. ~MasaR, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

g c. PACKARD. sixty-one years old,
formerly connected with newspapers In
Detroit and Toledo. died from pneumonia
IN Louisville yesterday. He was wealthy.
and for the last few years had been en-
gagged In the publication Of trade journals.
EX-CONGRESSMAN GEORGE ". VIII
son died al his home. in London, Ohio, on
Thursday night. He had been In poor
health for several years
MRS CHARLOTTE NIVEN HAND.
widow Of Horace c. Hand, formerly a
prominent banker Of Honesdale. Penn.
died from apoplexy yesterday AT No t51
Clinton street Brooklyn, the home Of her
son. Charles W Hand, who II vice-presi-
dent of the Underwood Typewriter Com
pany. Mrs. Hand was born in Mount
Pleasant. Penn. seventy eight years ago.
She leaves a brother. William Henry Stone.
az Honesdale, Penn. and second son,
Henry F. Hand. OF Brooklyn. The funeral
win be held on Sunday afternoon in Homes
dale. Penn
CAPTAIN PATRICK j. BROWN. vet
,ran Of the civil War and fOr maLy years
al attache af the State Capitol at Albany.
died suddenly at OsWego, y. Y, yesterday.
BE was seventy years old.
MRS SELMA BONNEAU died yester-
day nj Cleveland y. Y. aged seventy light
wears She was born at ST. John. y. y
She wzs the neither OF twenty children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THEATRICAL NOTES

beethoven." an historical play based on
the life 81 the composer and includi,, "a
Iections from his work. will he given al The
New Theatre some time during Decanhar
ms Is the play that Sir Herbert peer-
bohn Tree produced last Thursday nirbt "
London
Frank Mills VIII appear with Frank
Keenan, I'm William Anthony McGuire's nIav
The Heights" which will have its arst
production early in January.
"Jaoqueline." in which Miss Graca PHI
son will he seen at the Hudson Theatrs ~,
December 6. viii be tried out AT Worcastar
Mass. on Monday. November 20
The Travelling Salesman returns IN
New York on Monday December ~ Win
one exception the cast is the same ,s A.
vas at the Gaiety Theatre. whore il closed
q long seasons run last spring
Edward Abeles. who had the leading mart
in "Brewster's Millions" will he the chief
PLAYER in new musical comedy called
The Goddess Of Liberty" which will no
introduced al Wsbers Theatre on December
p, Miss May he Sousa will have tn. Drin-
cipal singing part
new name on the door will he sean nj
the BiJOu Theatre on December s This
time Il is The Lottery Man" p comedy nv
hlda Johnson. Cyrl Scott and Janet
Beecher will have the leading parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
GEORGE HENRY DALEY.

George Henry Daley. resident Of Staten
Island practically all his life. died at his
home, No. as Bay street. StapletOn, yes
terday. after an illness OF seven weeks
He was born in Albany on November l.
1874
Mr.. Daley Was president OF the late firm
OF DeVlin Co. clOthiers, and at the time
OF his death VAS connected with the
Staten Island Savings Bank. OF which he
Was trustee for fifteen years. he one
OF the founders of the Staten Island ACad-
envy. and In lsS4 was elected trustee of
the village OF Edgswater 20 represent the
LIST Ward and served for a time as presi-
dent Of the village. He also was a war
den and vestryman OF ~. Psurs Memorial
Church for long term
Mr.. Daley was member Of TOmpkins
Lodge. r. and 4. NJ. and OF Palestine Com
mAndeFy, X. T. RE leaves a mother. Helen
;. Daley. a wife and seven chi1dTen-Mrs.
James Cutler, q. Herbert Daley. c. s Da-
ley. = ". Daley and the Misses Alice. Mary
and Marjorie Daley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
MUSIC
Yesterdays PERFORMANCES
a New Tosca and a Repetition of
"Otello."

me operas which New York was per-
hn1ted 70 enjoy yesterday were la Tosca"
al the Manhattan Opera House ..Otello''
al the Metropolitan and ''Werthsr'' al The
Mex Theatre. The last two operas were
heard under the same surroundings last
week, but PuCcini'S opera was new for the
season AZ Mr.. Hammerstein's and IL in
PRODUCED new singer I'm the titular char
acter in the person OF Nine Carmen Melis-
the utular character moi the principal one.
Tor where NJ. Remand sits there is the
mead OF the table in West 18th street. Yet
II was an agreeable acquaintance which
the Manhattan's patrons made last night;
singer versed in the routine of the stage:
OF hanuSome presence. of good. though not
original ntutions: and. as actress as well
as singer, able and willing to meet all the
requirements Of Sardous play as filtered
through PucciuIs lbrettist and Puccini.
II was not helpful to the younger
oompo ser's reputation. IN the opinion of
peripateuc observers 10 leave the in
genious din OF the first finale OF 'Tosca,"
and half an hour later find themselves
listening TO NerdTs recital OF Cassio's
dream II recalled Or Won Bdlow's letter
To Mascagli, ir which he wrote to the
young composer. then swimming the
crest OF the wave Of popularity. Il have
Just discovered your successor in your pred
ecessor. / have been reading the score OF
Nerdfs 'O1cllO' For. in truth, PuCcini's
score, like that Of "Cavdileria Rusticana."
shrivels into something like nOthingness
compared with Nerdi's opera. Yet. thanks
10 N Remand CScarpiag. NJ Gilbert (the
sacTisJaul. SiEuor Zenatello tCavaradOssD
and Nine Melis, the ferocious merits OF
PucCini were carried home with convincing
force 10 the Manhattan's patrons last
night Compelling Tn the extreme were also
the clmaCteric moments In "Otello." at the
Metropolitan. Mr.. Steaks impersonation
Of the Moor is bound To ne a notable mem
ory when the season is over. In its purely
physical aspect it towers above that OF
TamaGno, who created the role under the
eye Of the composer ana set the standard
by which all operate Otellos will be meas
ured So long as the generation which saw
the first production Of the opera endures.
From the point of view 81 dramatic action ~
veached as great an intensity. without de-
scending 10 the extreme Of brutality Illus
trated by the Italian. and vOcally Il Was
thrilling after the first act. Its domination
Of the performance was complete. though
the Eubueties Of Signor Scottrs Iago kept
that artist in good repute. Associate Sig
nor Toscanini and his obedieHt instrument
taiists with these men. and the strength OF
the representation has been set forth.
Mime. Aida did neither invite comparison
with her predecessors as DesdemOna nor
provide pleasant material for contemporary
contemplation. II. T. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DEAD AT l04 YEARS.
DR.. G. T. Pettitjean Told Tales of Ma
poleon's Court.

d. Castor Francois Pettitjean. 1Ol years
OLD OF No % Hamilton Place, East New
York. died yesterday at the Kings County
Hospital, where he had been for two days
II was said at the institution that the
aged man had died from combination of
Bright disease and senility.
The doctor was a we'll known eharac-
ter in the neigh borhood. where he made
his home and every child In the streets
knew him by sight and would always stop
and listen when he would tel mar
veIlous stories of the days when Napoleon
Bonaparte was in his prime He told
everybody with whom he came in contact
that he was descended from the FRENCH
nobility. that his father was a French
marquis in Napoleon's court. He also said
that a great fortune was due him from
the French government. which had been
withheld for years through legal technical
titles
Mrs. Henrietta Perry. Of No I65 Hall
street Brooklyn. who had known the old
man for thirty years. said that she could
confirm the fact OF his great age. her
father having known him MANY years be
fore She will see that he gets proper
burial i'm Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Professor Guthrie Discusses
Reasons for Increased Prices.

Professor William r. Guthrie o, the Col
Iege Of the city OF New York. spoke last
night on the cost OF living before the Mems
Club OF the Washington Heights Methodist
Church. He suggested three reasons for
the increasing expenses-the great supply
OF gold. the protective tariff and the work
ing Of monopoly in the control OF the food
supply
lie said too. that in his opinion Central
Park wss likely 70 he used ultimately for
building space Sixth avenue being carried
up through It's centre and small parks
being reserved from the present park area.
He said:
The four items OF consumption which
would invite YOU 10 study most carefully
are rent, esrfsre. clothing and food A
compilation OF statistics Of family eXpenji-
ture shows that in families having an in
come of from sA9 $500 year IS per cent
OF the members are seriously und ds
t-s With their health and efficiency.
Tenement laws benefit the tenements. no
duGu1. O,,I how about the tenants. who have
10 pay higher rents 10 settle for the inn
prOvements or else move out?
can only suggest matters for your study:
mine. who Is rather radical He would
have Central Park divided into building
lots and small parks-the smaller the bet
ter. Experience has taught that the smaller
parks are the more people they can reach
and the better for everybody. I should not
be surprised 90 see the Central Park scheme
carried out some day
C. " Vincent advised the members Of
the club to get together in buying club.
He said.
They have their manufacturing trusts
and their selling trusts. Why don't you
organize buyers trust here IN small
way, and go 10 a grocer and tell him 70
make price for you as you have big
order 10 place?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
HENRY MILLER RETURNS.
Brings Several New Plays and Laughs
al New Theatre.

Henry Miller. the actor, who took The
Great Divide" 10 London. after several
Fuc~arsful seasons ~ tie play IN this
co1u-ry. returned yesterday on the Gu
harder Nauretauia RE talked mOdestly
enough about the financial success ~ the
I.ay 5u E-uglauL. despite the fact. as he
said Itat She English audiences failed
r. grasp Tho psychology Of the American
Characters. Nr Miller announced that he
Lad several new plays for neat season. He
was not over enthusiastic until the subject
f.ar the dramatic FIRE % the PLAYER came
o. tae fore and be talked about the cid
o. Incubator" his - nOnyme for The New
T.aatf.
Fe Challenged the right or ability Of per
Sous e: wealth 10 build temple % dra-
matte ara. and said be believed the funda-
fH,-lal lacking Of the neW home OF the
drama iu Central Park West Nas all
Wroll Ife said that the drama "a this
country did not owe its existence or ad-
Fauoerleut o. the wealthy classes and a.
Ea"a that Do was produced by suffering. not
ut wealth. Ia ending his remarks the AZ
ior said that M. American people had "a
Keen sense ~ humOr and that IN time they
would laugh The New Theatre out Of "a
if'en-r
Among fas new plays which Mr.. Miller
said De- would produce this season are
Tho Family" Tire Second Generation"
sud THE Faith Healer by william
vaughn Moody. author Of The Great Di-
VICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THE CENTURY" ON Mr.. GLIDER.
His influence and Example a Heritage
To His Country.

The Century" for January. in a tribute
20 the late Richard Watson Glider. for
twenty eight years its editor in chief. viii
say:
The keynote OF his character was LOYALTY.
This trait pervadvd every relation of his
life Ike a sustaining and inspiring atmOs-
phere. To his family and his friends. 10
ms editorial and other business associates
10 his social and civic obligations. and
not least OF all. 10 his srt-which remains
his most individual recOrd-he was loyalty
Itself Nor was this a weak 81 blind i'm
pulse OF goodness, rather, a. was d dis
terminating faculty OF giving generously
what was due 20 each base on MS deli
cate sense OF proportion and appropriate
ness The call Of duty was 10 him i'm
peratiye. and no man since James Russell
LoWell-at whose death he seemed 10 re
etive a consecratlon Of civic ardOr-hss
more faithfully held up the highest ideals
% American citizenship.
IN THIS Work, ana m TACT IN all the null
utude OF his philanthropiC activities. his
influence and example have now become a
heritage 20 mis- country
Another note which runs through his
life. his editorial writing and his poetry
a note that deepened with the advance OF
yearS-is that ~ personal responsibility.
Vie telt that Institutions were. Ia the last
analysis, merely men. and that ours could
be preserved only ~ the virtue and aitru-
ism OF the Individual citigen The scora
he felt for those who We're wlfuily recre-
ant 10 their political duties w like that Of
a soldier for "a deserter- His humility and
So i-tIaftlltul EdNr rlncefliN To MS AI-
Isals 10 the best in every one lie mad the
keenest sense Of nChlesse obl!ge. and tn al
his spiritual and beautiful verse there Is
nothing more expressive OF the Chivalry OF
his life than these lines. the aspiration OF
which he embodied In his career.
When 90 sleep 7 must
Where ms fathers sleep.
When fulfilled the trust.
And the moUruers weep.
When though free trou rust
sword hath l1st tt- worth
Let bring o. earth
No dishonOred dust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.. .a,,isston 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar ths American Museum OF Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
N@stins Of the Chi Phi fraternity. Hotel Aston
8 a
= : Mcclure on Making a Magazine" under
the ausptces % the League tor Political Edli-
cation Hudson Theatre. NO LIB West sfth
street. Al a m
social nesttng Of the Woman Press Chas. Wal
aOrf-AssoTia. D. N
No-r,aI College b.zaar for the benefit OF the
SchoIarshii. Fund. chapel Of the college. al
teruoCu and evening
Annual Thanksgiving concert IN ard OF St
Marks Hospital Carnegie HAL. evening.
Dsansr for Comma uder Robert Z. Peary. l.. ; y.
by Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Hotel
Aston evening.
e,sl.bration of the Collegiate Zionist League. No
i33 East 5Sth street, evening
Dinner OF the Italian Medical Society. Hotel
AstOr. Z p m
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education. =. m
Public School I. Henry and Cathartne
streets. German Jed. Miss Grace Ewing
Public school 165. 1Ooth street and Amster-
dam ave Use and Abuse OF Wealth. Pro
lessor James Walter Crook. Public school
IS4 Ii6th street and Fifth avenue. The
Boxer Uprising ana the Siege Of Picking "
F.vood q TeWk SburN Museum OF Natural
History 18th street and Central Park West.
Carbon and Some Compounds. Dr. William
l. Estabrooke. Cooper Union Third avenue
AUCTION Professor John ). Mckay: Public
Library. No. SOB West 145th street. The
American Flag Willis r. Johnson: "a
BarthoiOmews Hall. No. aa5 East 42d street
Phosphorus. Arsenic and Antimony." Dr.
Arthur e. Neish -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
LEARNING ABoUNT IMMIGRANTS
Australian Circling Globe to Report to
His Country.

Australia Is anxious 20 g,t colonists from
al parts of the world-;hat Is. II they are
good imnigrants-and in :he hone OF giving
the Australians an idea Of the sort OF Der
sons 10 invite 20 their shores Keith Mur-
oocA, newspaper man. was sent put 20 in
Testigate- lie arrived here yesterday IN
the steerage OF the Cunarder Mauretanis.
travelling m that class that he might GIT
IN closer touch with the Aliens that travel
a the United States
Nj Murdoch. who represents The Mel
bourne Age Is on his way around the
world, studying the types OF persons anx-
ious 10 leave their mother country lie said
his observations thus far convinced him
that the best settlers come from the north
countries. He said the Scandinavian were
better coiouizers and more industrious and
thrifty than the people % Southern Europe
and that his report would be based along
these lines and added that the government
WAS willing 10 help all rugged and sincere
immigrants. and that there was an album
oance OF opportunity Tor the night persons
who went 10 Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DR.. SAMUEL KOHN.

DR. Samuel kohn. Of No. 10 East 18th
street, died suddenly yesterday morning at
his home from an attack OF chronic
nephritis, a disease which had been
troubling him at periods for several years
He was taken IN suddenly. and DIT. s. "
Milliken. of No. SOL Madison avenue. who
was called. found him dead.
DIR. kohn was i graduate OF the New
York University Medical College. For
years ne was president OF the SanatOrium
for Hebrew Children at ROckaway Park,
and he was one OF the founders and head
officials Of the German Polytechnic. Arnold
Kohn. his brother, is vice-prssoent of the
State Bank. The physician was married
and had daughter. Miss Irene Kohn. Tie
was ffty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
LAUDER TO APPEAR AS ACTOR
VII Make a Tour OF the Country with
His Own Company.

Harry Lauder has realized his ambition
T. appear in America ~ an actor and not
a. vaudeville performer. He almost
severed business nelauOns with William
Morris on ole occasion because the latter
Aale that Lauder vas not an actor Lauder
waited 10 bring over Ina whole company.
which was playing with him IN LONDON,
anc NJ Morris would not listen 20 Il.
Ths American people want 10 see YOU
sac az. Morris. they don't care anything
about your company."
Nov The shuberts come forth with az
announcement that Lauder is 20 appear ~
theE theatres throughout the country with
ma o~H company. still under the direction
" william Morris. giving full evening =
entertainment. Beginning Monday. Decem-
ssf G. he Will be ~ the West End Theatre
i~ one week Then be will 40 To Phila-
oeiphia, Albany. Syracuse and Rochester.
Were bookings have already been arranged
'o' i-in. After that he viii begin q trans
continental tour. appearing Al all OF the
pilhcinal ciucs where the Shuberts nave
theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
BERNHARDT ASMAID
SUCCESS As JENNIE.
Age Turned 10 Youth IN No
rcau s Ne1c Tragedg.
IRy French cable 10 The rribun.


Paris. Nov. 26.--The first perforrns,cs
last night ~ Emile Moreau,s tras.a,.
lie Process de- Jeanne dare" Al the
Theatre Sarah Bernhard astonished and
electrified the audience. Sarah Bern
hardt accomplished what seems 20 no q
miracle. She impersonated Jeanne OAR
during her trial and condemnation al
Rouen with consummate art which
makes this one of the finest achieve
ments OF her career. She did not appear
O. De- day Older than the national
French heroine, who, when burned AT the
stake. WAS scarcely twenty wears old
THIS was largely due 10 the fact that
Sarah Bernhard wore throughout only
one costume. il was one solitary gar
ment Of silver chain armor, encom-
passing her entire body and drawn with
glove fitting. elastic tightness. causing
The impression OF extreme youth. This
wonderfully effective silver chain comhi-
nation Of mail also covered her head.
neck and throat. revealing only the fore
head. eyes, nose, checks. mouth and chin
Nothing like IL has ever been seen on the
French stage
leaus. The best Of these is the second.
that 81 the interroEatoire where the
dramatist has with great discretion
placed IN the mouth OF the heroine only
the exact words which. according To the
text NJ the ancient records. she uttered in
reply To the priests and the ecclesiastical
judge who questioned and cross-exan-
tined her. Sarah Bernhardt is certainly
the only actress In France who could
pretend 20 peTsonify the martvrdom Of
Jeanne dare He- success was pro-
diEious.
The play itself is open 20 several crit
icisms. the most important Of which II
that its simplicity is akened by
touches Of r0manticism. FOR instance. by
making the Regent. the Duke Of Bed
ford. 90 appear as a chaste lover OF his
victim. q modification Of history not war
r1ntcd even boy the present Anglo French
entente cordiale
NJ. de Max, who played the part 81
Bedford. die so with nervous and almost
hysterical intensity. and in spite OF oc-
casional epileptic commissions gave a
powerful performance. LIB.