davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
PHILHARMONIC ON FIRM BASIS.
Mrs. George R. Sheldon Confirms Report Of
Success in Collecting Fund.

The committee which has been working for sew
eral months pas: with q view TO putting the Phil
harmonic Society on secure financial basis mas
already received subscriptions totalng amount
which insures the continuation Of the endeaVors
of the society on an entirely independent basis
Mrs George r Sheldon, wife OF the treasurer
If the Republican National Committee. confirmed
Yesterday the statement made in The Tribune OF
Sunday that sufflcient funds had been guaranteed
20 put the philharmonic Society a basis that 1t
has never enioyed before While Mrs. Sheldon de-
cl;ned TO make public the amount Of the fund that
had been collected. she said it was sufficient 10
secure the services Of orchestra OF one nun
dred rnen for a season Of twenty-five weeks
Ali this season the society has had an option on
the services of Gustav AIahler. who is now one OF
the conductors at the Metropolitan Opera House
Tho Phiiha rn1onic Society at present numbers
fortv-t,vo active members but Mr. Mahler, who
has accepted engagement to guide the artisuc
destinies OF the society for two years. VIII have
4,ea ra;n IN making I'D the orchestra Of one hun
dred
The committee which will have an active hand
in the nanagement and direction OF activities OF
the society is composed OF Mrs. George X Shsl-
don Mrs William II. Draper, Henry Lane Emo
Ernest Scheilink the pianist George r. Sheldon
and Nelson g. Spencer. who is the counsel OF the
society.
A sufficient amount OF money has already been
pledged 10 insure the future of the philharmonic
so,iety for three years The society has consented
to all the conditions made by the committee which
has heeu blsv raising the funds and IT has been ar
ranged 20 give concerts during a season extending
throughout a period of twenty-five weeks. During
that time each and every member OF the orchestra
viii be responsible first OF all. to the needs of the
Philharmonic Subscriptions for the fund are still
being received by Mrs. Sheldon. Richard Arnold
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oheciaI Record and dForecast.-Washington' Feo' Il
st,c. SATURDAY. night centre has moved rom
s~.s ~ tho onto valley much decreased intensity
~, IN connection and cold high area 10
M r,hard IL has caus.d general rains and SHOWS east
:, h. 1ackv Mountains with heavy SHOWS in the south
o. lsLa region high winds over the upper aAs
region the valleys and the west Cur
tha nTer lake region the upper Mississippi valley
aer!dedIy colder In the lower Arkansas ann
lower Mississippi valleys ana the TI.n =
To- fernpsratures interior Of Southern Texas Is
LIS rnsay in New England and the middle Atlantic
staf& and warmer from the upper ONO sodth
~ through the south Atlantic states
-,Eern districts east the Mississippi River on Men
followed by generally fair Tuesday, except IN
tSS east lover lake region and New England. Shere
sovv iu nrobably In the West the weather
T N geberaiiy fair. will decidedly colder on
x.ao to the Gulf states. Ohio Valley. and
1880 sight and Tuesday in the Atlantic states II
VIZ also be somewhat solder on Monday in the axe
In the plains states. the Rocky Mountain re
ana the Northwest temperatures Will rise slowly
uave warnings have been ordered for the Ohio
ao5 middle and Mississippi valleys. the East GuH
Foreeast for special Locaes.Fcr the District Of
,-oi6s rain to-day. probably turning 10 snow colder
a. trsrn,on much colder at night Tuesdsy, fair and
r,Ssr winds becoming northwest and brisk to high
ar,tnn to-day much colder Tonight; Tuesday fair
increasing winds becoming northwest and hsh
at nlsat t,,r,snd rain or snow In south
sio todav: Tuesday much colder. with fair weather
IuI,.L In portion: brisk high shft-
~ vxinds becoming northwest during the night
For Western New York. snow TO-DAY: coasr to-nsh''
-...t.v local SHOWS; brisk TO high north w!nd--
r,caI Oeac.aI Record.-Tbe following onical record
,ro,, N. weather bureau shows the changes In the
arnperature for last twenty four hours in com
ri.on with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
SMALL AUDIENCE AT METROPOLITAN.

Under auspices which by stretch OF the I'M
agination be qualified by the adjective favor
ing" Albert Spa1dng. the young American volinist
played numbers at the regular Sunday night
concert at the Metropolitan Opera House last night
the Sarasate Zigeunerweisen. and In face OF and
in spite OF the small audience-which seems TO
dwinde most notceably week after week.-Mrs.
young artist played them weIi-and with a smile
His is not as yet the skill the art to stir hand
ful OF hearers to audible expression Of rhapsody or
ecstasy. But, # he be not genius, al least ne
shows always that he has been well taught ano
that whatever the circumstances under which he
plays he always tries do his best He has sin
ceritv ana earnestness and manner Of doing HE
work that insratiate here. as they must have done
abroad
As to the other soloists Miss Frances Aida. the
New Zealand soprano. who has not been heard In
opera since her last essay Giida in "Rigoletto'
ing Of the Jewel song from Faust number
ever popular with Sunday night audiences she
started we'll but got into difficulties in the later
part Of the aria but finished well amid great ap-
pause and 10 several recalls, commanded by ap-
plause IN which Pa Wins L. Cottenet, the only
director of the Metropolitan Opera House 10 SIT IN
the directors box enthusiastically Joined some OF
The fire and vitality OF the prologue from 'Pagli-
acci" was lost even with Mr.. Amato's hne delivery
nv the absence Of the accoutrenents with which
this bit from Leoncavano is accustomed 10 be
given.
The other soioists were Miss Ranzenbers, MT
C.rassi and Mr.. Note Mr.. spetrino conducted
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
-
mIIIIAM q GIIIID.

William b Guild one of the Oldest lawyers OF
New Jersey died from paralysis at Newark yes
terday He was eighty years old. and leaves three
sons and three daughters. MIR Guild was for three
terms City Counsel in Newark. was identned Win
,he BOARD Of Health, and for many years was
Police Commissioner. For years he was recognized
as an authority criminal law.
Mr. Guild was born in Denvile, n. J., and was the
son Of William b. Guild, who owned the defunct
Newark, Daily Journal" He member of
the class Of 81 at Princeton and received his legal
training in the office Of Frederick T Frelnghuysen
He was admitted TO the bar in 1853
The funeral services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
CONCERT AT THE MANHATTAN.

The concert programme at the Manhattan Opera
House went askew last night Florencio Constan-
tino the Spanish tenor who billed 10 sing In
two numbers on the programme. was indisposed'
and did not appear. There was murmur OF dis
appointment when the announcement was made
that Gilbert would sing solo in place of Con-
stantino and Taccani would I'LL the gap IN the
quartet Mile Gervflle- Reache sang with great
effect Les Stances de Sapho' and Mime. Mariska-
Aldrich was literally applauded for her rendition
Of two Hungarian folk-songs. Mile. Babia con-
tributed two numbers. Mischa Elnan, the violin
ist was the feature of the musical programme.
which included a number from 'Rheingod' and
the Dance of the Water Eymphs," both con-
Quoted by Campanini. Taccani also sang solo
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
MISS MoReAN's CHAMBER CONCERT.

The last OF the three concerts Of chamber music
arranged by Miss Geraldine Morgan took place in
the Belssco Stuyvesant Theatre last night Miss
Morgan has been wise and generous in her oner-
ings. and the spirit Of her undertaking eliminated
in the concert last night in the performance OF
Mendelssohn's octet for strings, in which she had
the help of J. Lorenz Smith, David Sanders, sam
uel Crimson, J. ]. Kovarik s. Laendner, Max Droge
and Paul Morgan Miss Mabel Phipps also took
part in the concert playing the pianoforts part OF
Schuberr's duo in B minor, in which Miss Morgan
played the violin. The duo fell between Mozarts
string quintet in c. minor and the octet and was
most delightfully."- played, the entire afrair evil
dencing the lovely intimacy and refined devotion TO
art which cha aracterized both its suecessors.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
MUSIC
NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The sense OF intimacy is not often in evidence at
Carnegie Hall concerts but It agreeably present
yesterday afternoon when Walter Damrosch ana
the Symphony Orchestra, on the one hand, ana an
audience of moderate size on the other, came TO-
gether for two hours Of music. The suggestion OF
informaiity was strengthened by the absence OF a
specially engaged sooist. from outside whose entry
into the scheme OF carefully arranged programme
may often bring a disturbing and unduly personal
element Instead, Mr.. Damrosch drew upon the
abundant resources OF the orchestra's own member
ship. and the result sympathetic perform
ance by Paul Kefer, of the voloncelo contingent OF
unfamiliar lied by Vincent d'Indy with 'orches-
tral accompaniment Mr.. Kefer's tone was full and
sonorous. with fortunate freedom from roughness'
and ne phrased the Frenchmsn's wistfu and melooi-
Gus song with judicious absence of sentimentality
The piece itself is Of not much Importance but 1t
worth introducing here and il may well be
added to the slender repertory of the violoncelo.
The bone and sine~ of the afternoons musical
donEs furnished by a consistently excellent
presentation OF Beethoven's ''Eroica'' symphony.
The very recent performance OF this work by the
, orchestra may have helped to pave the way for
yesterdays achievement, but ii was not only the
orchestra's responsiveness and skill that demanded
recognition but the invigo-atng and markedly APP
precistive reading OF the by Mr. Damrosch
/ himself. The first movement struck a keynote OF
lofty sincerity which adhered to throughout.
The solemn march of the second division moved
with weighty tread that enforced its note of high
significance. There quick vivacity In the
scherzo. while the last movement. instead OF mark
ing falling off in interest, It sometimes does,
maintained to the hnal bar the emotional potency
that distinguished the work a whole There
were balance, symmetry power. The same quail
ties shene through the orchestra's playing of the
''Leonore' overture No. 2. which replaced the
d'Indy TO ''LEtranger'' that had been an
nounced.
There also brought forward novelty Mr.
Damrosch's transcription OF siegfried's ad-
venture with the dragon in the OF Wag-
ner's Nibelung drama bearing the forest heros
The arrangement does not differ i'm
portantly from those already known in concert
form. but ii preserves the vital features OF the
score and of this part of the drama, and Yields
them together with skill. Except for the first horn
part. the performance was commendable and the
audience received Il warmly
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

ships nor are they securing private property
against seizure under any Gag They are not
visionaries singing in the moonlight and play
ing with impracticable projects They are max
ing uT a code of maritime Law which VIII enable
an International court Of appeS 20 opersts
smoothly and effectively and tend TO minirnizs
the risks and losses Of commerce IN time OF
war LN.F
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

who has long been the vice-president and active
manager of the organization will have place OF
importance and responsibility ip connection with
the affairs of the reorganized society.
No attempt Will be made to put the society on
competing basis with any other organization. as II
felt that there is plenty OF opportunity for the
Philharmonic in the musical field Sn New York
Most of its concerts will be confined to this city
but short trips may be made to the larger
cities in the East
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
n, z, HOERRlkG.

Copenhagen. FEB. HI. z HoerrlhE' STATE
Councillor and former Premier, died to-day.
Herr Hoerrng was Minister of the Interior before
he took office on May g. 1887, Premier and Min
ister Of FINANCE. He resigned Premier on April
q 1900 During the latter part of Herr Hoerrins s
term as Premier negotiations were opened between
the Tinted States and Denmark for the purchase by
the United States of the Danish West Indies. This
aroused much opposition in Denmark. and II was
satJ that the downfall of the Hoerring Cabinet was
due 70 the willingness of the government TO part
with that territory This attitude precipitated the
final struggle and forced the resignation OF the
ministers.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
SALE OF PERSIAN RUas.

There will be placed on exhibition to-day at tns
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. Sss Fifth avenue.
what Is said to be remarkable collection OF mas
terpieces in Persian rugs gathered during recent
visit 20 Persia by II. n Topakyan- The eohectioh
contains many imperial palace rugs. The sale VIII
take place on Wednesday. Thursday, FRIDAY ana
Saturday Of this week at 8 p. m. each day
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
LARGE MILITARY BAND CONCERT.

Since the announcement of Paul HennerbeFg
band master OF the .22d Regiment Of the military
bandAconcert to be given Sunday afternoon, March
T. at the armory. Broadway and 6stn street, many
letters have been received from prominent vocal
and instrumental solists volunteering their ser
vices The band will include EOS pieces and will be
the largest the kind heard at such con-
cert. A meeting OF the managers OF the concert
will be held in a few days and list of the soloists
public
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
InAN z. RUSSELL,

Springfield Ohio. Feb 14.-John r. Russell seven
t.one wears OF age inventor Of national reputa-
-, 5ia6 here to-day following stroke OF
anonlexv. Mr. Russell associated with William
\ Whitley years ago in the perfection OF the
modern reaper and also possessed several patents
upon devices in the Development OF the s'eah
locomotive.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
nor aEyTJonED IN rBE GorHA.

- every French duKedom win be found in the
r.. o. the Almznach oe Gotha. An instance In
- - NAT Of la Force. 10 which Aususte de eau
-, Nareais &c IA Force, and husband OF Marie
a. o. Soeilies. has just succeeded through the
a. " his father. The latter. formerly in the
s.eue sersiee vas one OF the most popular
- - en the French turf member not only
R.s trench Jockey Club. but likewise OF that Of
,ho ,s~s-1 and az oidsfriena OF King Edward His
- essons, black and white. familiar on
Continental sracseourse.
-"e oskedem Of la Force is one Of the most
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

eRicIN OF THE MoUCHY DCKEDOM.
he egkeaon Of Mouchy q, strictly speaking,
ssrisa ene snd was first created in favor Of the
saser of n. tSo sons of that Due de Noailles
sss married FrsncoIse dAubigny. niece and heiress.
-sSs KY of France. The elder Of the two sons
hh particular Due de Noailles inherited Mime.
Essntenon's famous castle bearing her name. in
ssss ss the Ma-schsl de Noaiiles: whereas the
sa1ses son, Philippe. was known the Marechsl
aouchv. ard became by his marriage TO Louise
AfEt3oa granddaughter and heiress of the last
'sstiss Duke of Arpsjon. a srandee Of the first
1tss m Spain ard Duke Of Arpajon. That title
"a tss<eQueHtly transformed be the King OF
sstan irts Spanish dukedorrl Of Mouchy. Mouchy
sAs the name Of the fine old castle which the
@e'schsl &c Noaiiles owned in France. IN the Disc
ssSal az hours distance from Paris. This Due de
-1eehs subsequently, inherited from his aunt the
oeesse De Richeieu herself the niece Of the great
aentl. the tstie Of Prince de Polk. In ls4. on.
- Sstrthrov OF the Napoieonic empire and the
s1'stton OF the Bourbons. the then Due de
sachy and Prince de Polk was created peer OF
s'x And while IN 1915 lis Spanish dukedom OF
~G received eficiaI cognizance and accept
the part of the French Grown, he received
~ n addition thereto the French dukedom Of
ffeas Louis XVIII
new Duc de Mouchy who is also Prince
l' o. foix and Duke Of Arpajon. well a
ost e TIE first class Of Spain. he's brother Of
*A'@sn snc sister Of eleven. bearing the Chris
a. Name of Philippine Until now all three chill
= nase made their home with their widowed
s.aT a. No. Rue Paul Baudry. In Paris. The
bears the name or Princess de Polk
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m. to p m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
THE KING OF SIAM"

A comic opera The King of Siam" will be given
tv tho Young men and of the Church Of the
immaculate Conception in East 14th street. at the
Grand Central Palace. tomorrow evening The
stage will be under the direction OF John Reed, and
Professor Arundel will direct the music,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
.A nsoRaE WASHINGTON PfcTuRE.

Hs,dson,e uhotoorzvure of the famous Stuart
oortrat of George Washington with next Sun
dav's Tribune. Also opening chapters OF Louis
Traey's new story, THE Silent Barrier"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
prEE Anglers EMPRESS EUGENE.

This intimacy between the De Mouchys and the
Empress lasted until the time Of the Barring smash
When TIE Empire was overthrown. and more espe-
esily after the death Of NJ. Rouher, ErnIsess
Eaeenie confded all her extensive real estate hold
1es ard property in France to the Duke and
Duchess De Mouchy They became terribly en-
aafleS in the Barring crash. Not only did the
Empress experience the utmost difficulty in ex-
taossinr hef own affairs from the disaster. but
sss likewise compelled in addition to her own
hsses 70 Furnish e large sum to the de Mouchys
L order 20 ehsble them 70 meet their most press
as engzSenaents and TO protect them from abso-
s4 rnin AS Il was. they we're compelled to sub
nj 10 al sorts Of sacrifices including the sur
znasr to Mrk Aver one OF the best known Ameri-
residents in Paris OF their beautiful town
nsasion which had been Of the favorite
H1s,zvous os the crest world of France. the scene
&C nsny brilliant entertainments since their
ns--isEe and where Empress Eugene was always
sr-astoaeS &C stay when she visited the French
nefrupoils sfter the loss Of her husband and son
The Empress z-ss very angry with the de Mouchys
tsr this Barring smash held that they had gross
Esnasnaged her affsirs. and for several years
n arrangement vas SO bitter that the Empress
seld hola no communication with the duke and
! s1chess when she came 20 France. Eventually. on
1s occasion CT illness Of the duchess, partial
ssnclHston took place. But the oldt,me rela-
le17 vere never entirely restored. for the En-
i'sss is extremely close in money matters Many.
aseeo. accuse her Of avsrice, and IL there is one
ing more thar another which she fnds IL difficult
forgivS Il is carelessness or mistakes that have
aFoTed her IA financial loss.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

The illness of DR.. Ludwig wilmer, already noted
in these columns. has caused the indefinite post
ncnesnent of his song recital at the Academy Of
Music BROOKLYN set fer tonight under the auspices
of the Academy OF Arts and Sciences
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
OBITUARY..
CONGRESSMAN DANIEL l. q. GRANGER


Washington Feb. 14-Congressman Daniel L. D
Granger. Of Providence, r. l., who represented the
District Rhode Island in Congress during the
5Sth. 5sth and Goth Congresses. died here al 'I5
o'clock this evening from heart failure.
Congressman Granger had been sick since last
November, when he taken i'll In Albany He
13 when he came TO Washington. His condition
not unexpected. While Mr.. Granger was in London
articuIar rheumatism, which developed later into
vaIvular disease Of the heart. The attack COM
PEELED MIN to abandon a European tour he had just
started. The funeral probably viii take place in
Providence on Wednesday.
Daniel Larned Davis Granger. who was a stanch
Democrat was born in Providence in 1852. the son
of the Rev. Dr. James y, and Anna Brown Davis
Granger He was graduated from Brown Uni
versty in 1874 In 1902 the university conferred on
him The degree of A NJ Mr Granger was ad-
rnitted to the bar in 1871 and that time had
practised in Providence. Five years later he was
admitted TO the United States bar. Mr.. Granger
had been Treasurer and Mayor Ct Providence He
was a member Of the Rhode Island Historical So
cietv president of the Churchman's Club of Rhode
Island vce-president OF the American Group Of In
ter-DarlamentarY Union for the Promotion of Inter
national Arbitration, and American vice-president
OF fhe union. Mr.. Granger treasurer OF the
Dorilton Corporation, of New York. and a member
of the Psi Epsilon and the University Club OF
Providence and the Manhattan Club. OF New YORK
He was unmarried. a sister, Miss Grace Granger
survives him. His home in Providence was at NO.
32S Thaver street.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
A GEORGE WASHINGTON PICTURE.

Handsome photogrsVure OF the famous stuart
portrait OF George Washington with next Sun
days Tribune. Also opening chapters or Lcuia
Traey's new story, The Silent sarrer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

Highest temperature yesterday. 4s degrees; lowest
~ al: corresponding date last
Tess az average corresponding date last thirty
30
Local forecast: To-day rain or snow much a e4Iasr
AZ night Tuesday fair and colder; increasing Hlhos
becoming northwest and high Monday night
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
In IIemOriGn1,
CEMETERIES.

CARRIE loving memory Of William r Carr ESQ.
February Is. 1885
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will b
repubIished In the Tr-Wesky Tribune without extra
charge.
Mrs Jacobus. Eusenia L
Blossom. Minnie P Lyon Joshua
Davey. Edmund H. Moore. Richard G
Howe. David s Seabury George j.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

rs readily accessible b. from Grand csn-
trai Station webster and Jerome avenue trolieys aaa
for Book of representative
once 20 East ESD New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

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sNITzERLAND-Hote Belmont Montreax: Grand r.-
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ITAiY-Hote Excelsior Grand Hotel Hotel oui-ina ana
Royaf Hotel Rome. Eden Palace and SAVOY FTsrsf
Genoa; Hotel De Ia ville. Milan; Hotel Dsnielf ara
Grand Hotel. Venice: Hotel Nice Hotel fs-.-s.
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New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
USDERTAKERs.

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Private Rooms private Arnbulances Tel 1924 ChelseA