davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
BROADWAY THEATRE.
"A Stubborn Cinderella. -

With all due respect 10 the first night audience'
II may be said. without fear of contradiction, that
4; Is the spectators of the second performance OF
q new niece that make ii or kill IT" They go 10
the theatre TO be amused. and this is especially
the case in variety productions. They VIII laugh
and heartily when there is cause; they will admire
a pretty face, a pretty scene. innocent diVersloh'
they will find the best spots in the piece and over
look the worn and the tawdy; they see good act
and applaud IT, they refuse TO be aroused by mere
''horsepIay" but give graceful tribute TO players
who deserve it. That's what happened last night
at the broadway Theatre on the occasion OF the
second performance of "A Stubborn Cinderella
There is nothing extraordinary In the piece II
is a musical play built along familiar theatrical
lines but It has in it the element Of amusement
The dialogue is CHEEKY, and ptctorially there Is
much 10 pIease the eye. Although there is great
deal of collegiate noise the beginning, the yeIls
are speedily forgotten when John Barrymore ana
Salife Fisher sit down to chatter. And laushaple
chatter ii is. Miss Fisher is an attractive hliie
woman and as the Stubborn Cinderella provokes
much mirth She has pleasant voice and sings
agreeably The scene where she poses for the al
lagos sculutor who carves a caricature OF the
human race out of lump of clay, Is WortnE ot
snecial mention. Mr.. Barrymore proDdDly Is no.
s s,,ccessFl in this as friends ma anticipated
II IS something for him. but ms perIo cIi
a. 10 ~ n,asps dulI AS whole "A Stubborn C1n-
dereIa" is worthy of inspection There are three
octs In II The second is set in picturesque noun
80 niidarness in Mexico, the last IN California
aI Coronado during the progress or the orange
fata lanes Marlowe. Alice Dovey and Ben Iur-
hett are the principals in the supporting cast
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

announcement was made last night that MISS
Anna Held would remain in town until the emo oil
the nresent season. Arthur Collins. the Lonuoh
manager who arrived in this country yesteruaS
and F Zegfed jr. may enter into contract Ioi
Miss HeId's appearance in London IN her present
successful production of Miss Innocence
The poets will be away from their dens TINS az
+arnoon They have accepted an invitation OF the
shuherts TO witness performance OF Ihe Nanl-
o,re'r at the Hackett Theatre. Each OF the guests
will he asked his opinion of the incident OF the
.,-oa-, transference" which is feature OF the
drama. - =.
Eddie Foy and the members OF his company at at
the Casino in Mr. Hamlet Of Broadway VIII
entertain at tomorrow nights performance the
oAscArs and wireless operators OF the Baltic ana
+be Republic The boxes will be decorated Will
british and American flags.
Rentsmin Harrison Johnson, sometime oarper'
nov a restaurant musician in The Barber OF Ne"
ORLEANS" at Daly's. has decided TO go BACK again
,o the razor and the strop He purposes 10 open an
establishment in Broadway and call it Victor Ja4-
lots Ateier. ss -
invitations have been extended TO the orhcers ana
craxv of the Republic to attend to-nghts perform
a,ce Of The Queen OF The Moulin Rouge at
the Circle. Theatre
Mis- Harriet Burt has been engaged by Danlel
V Arthur for an important part in The BOYS ana
Rattv >. now visible at Walacks Theatre
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS MINNIE P. c. BLOSSOM. wife OF Benja-
min Blossom. an importer and exporter, died yes
terciay at her home. No. $50 Orange Grove Bouie-i
yard Pasadena Cal Mrs. Blossom was married
to Mr. Blossom in 1895 and was his second Wife,
She was the widow Of Howard Meyer
COLONEL CHARLES H TRAFF'FEJR, OF No.
As Kingman Road. South Orange, n j., died at bis
home Monday night He had been in the United
States customs service forty years and for the
last twelve years he had lived in South Orange
At the time of his death district Inspector
AT the New York Custom House He leaves a vile
and one son, Major Harry Traitteur OF the United
States army.
MRS FRANCES WHITNEY DANE VIE OF
John Dane fr New York lawyer. died yesterday
at her home Hollywood, West Orange she was
seventy-one years old and native OF Augusta, Ne
She leaves. besides her husband. one daughter and
four sCns-Nfrs. James Edward Whitney, or Boston,
Charles r Dane Of Newark. N J.; Frederick G.
Dane OF this city: Frank c. Dane. Of Chicago, and
Herbert E Dane of West orange
CHARLES NJ RYAN. for many years supertn-
tendent of the Kingston (S- " schools. died az
Kingston on Monday night He was ssventy-tnree
years old. Mr.. Ryan wen known among New
York State educators
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTs.
: Editor of The Trihune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. One can truly say that among the leaders
and friends of the best movements for the advance
of civilization no newspaper Is more popular than
The Tribune They lock TO your paper for news
worth reporting. and also for the advocacy OF
measures to uplift the people You have exposed
many evils and inaugurated needed reforms We
regret and wonder. therefore. that The Tribune
does not take an emphatic stand for the reduction
of armaments and the. diminution Of the cost Of
war. We have had only one foreign war-that with
Snain-in sixty years. We often hear OF
agreements fer arbitration between the United
states and other nations, and yet Notwithstanding
all the signs and promises Of peace. the cost OF
the army and navy. including s10.000.000 battle
ships goes on Increasing Why should We glory
in arbitration unless 1t may yield as practical
sults In diminution Of cur enormous AnauaI ak
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
TO IMPROVE MAGISTRATES COURTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Only Saturday reElized that any slsnal M
movement in the magistrates courts OF our city
would depend rather upon the leSfSlatlVe eonnle-
tee now investigating them than upon the eha-ter
revision commission The latter. 4 am told. Is leaV-
ing for possible special act changes In court pro-
cedure for this act Governor Hughes looks 70 tn<
legislative committee
In view Of these facts. is these not danger tnas
the city will undervalue the hnportance or tnis
Joint legislative committee? While as Governor
Hughes suggested in his message present evils
may be due to faults OF administration ratner
than to "imperfectiOn in the laws themselves.
neither administrative changes nor legislative m
proyenent can easily be brOught about Witnous
more understanding the part OF the public than
yet exists.
in this matter and to encourage further discus
sion of various plans proposed Lo correct evils
which notorious and which can be corrected
this year efficient work by the COMMITTEES Is ads-
quately supported?
WILLIAM II. ALLEN,
Bureau OF Municipal Research
New York City. Jan. ., 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
MUSIC.
THE FRANKo CONCERT.

Music that is interesting as well as old and not
merely because it belongs TO the fading past, has
been the object of Mr.. Sam Frankos assiduous
and successful search for the last eight years, as
patrons of his Mendeissohn Hall concerts have rea-
to know. The second of this seasons pro-
grammes devoted to music of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries offered last night to a
gathering of go0dly and quick appreciation. Mr.
Franko and his orchestra of some twenty-five play
ers were assisted by Miss Leontine de Alma, con-
tralto and by Mr.. Carl o Dois and Mr.. Pasquale
Tallarico who contributed the pianoforte parts The
spirit of intelligent understanding Of the elder
masters which has always characterized Mr..
Franko and his men extended last night to the
singer and to the pianofoTte players, and the con-
cert whole worthy of the cordiality with
which it received.
The opening number was sonata in A major for
strings and pianoforte by Georg Matthias Mann,
who fourished century and half ago, and whose
name is rare one on the programmes of to-day.
OF its four movements the andante and menuetto
proved most TO TIE taste of modern listeners. In
striking contrast 70 the exaggerated Importance
that later came be attached to the pianoforte
the concerto in A minor by HuClebusch. The
orchestral part ahounds in passages that depend
for their effectiveness the solo qualities of violin
viola Especially the latter, as Mr.. Kovarik's
playing helped to emphasize it, but not once did
the composer allow either OF the two panofortes in
volved to be heard, except reinforcing or sup
porting the tone of other orchestral members The
distinctive utterance of strings and horns hap
PLY published in the theme and variations from
Mozarj's Divertimento In d major. while the Haydn
G major symphony. No 13. which ended the even
ing, played with energy and crispness that
threw into relief its and reasonable beauty.
Miss de Alma, who is a newcomer and the daugh-
ter OF member for many years of the Joachim
Quartet sang the Bach cantata, "schlage doch, ge-
wtnschte Stunde," and her voice, with It's con-
tralto quality, used in way that gave pleas
to the hearers.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.. admission to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
the American Museum Of Natural History and. the
Geological Garden
Annual meeting Of the SeonyWoio sahaoorlur ftotei
: Manhattan. $50 D. m
TnfsnicaI Garden $50 p. m
>sas,no Of the Board Education. Park avenue and
5ath street. p m.
--.w.at,-,an+ and reception of the Pensacola Club
erInRton Opera House evening
r,ntsrtainment and bail Of the Modern Noodmen OF
hsh'e -aaricz Grand Central Palace, evening.
,..ntIon for President Eliot OF Harvard Harvard
Club, evening.
Dinner the alumni OF the Gernah fio'Pie1' fHo'e
Manhattan, p n
Entertainment of the yedsnta society te5 me I
~ the Italian earthquake sufferers. Duryea hail
RrDadws 40 and T2d street, 5:1S p. m
>.u,+rg ~ the New York Church Club, No. os East
seth stssst, s:S9 ., n@
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
EXPLAINS SERMON ON cLAIRvoYANcE.

tn the Editor CT The Tribune
Sir: In reporting a reference TO clairvoyance and
,,o+tsr, in a sermon I delivered on Sunday. jan
90, .. at the Church of st. Paul the Apostle,
your paper stated that gave the impression had
y,sited cIairvoyants and relating personal ex-
narisnces 1 wish TO state that could not have
Intended to convey any such impression as have
na,-sr visited medium clairvoyant or been
present at seanee-
In the course of my priestly work have met
several interested in cIairvoyance, spiritism and
the like In each case / have given them Catholic
literature showing that these practices are useless
ond dangerous and are forbidden by the Church.
THE REV. WILLIAM T. WALSH
New York Jan. Is. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
TELEPHONE TO CABUL.

Habib-uItah Khan. the King OF Afghanistan, al
though he absolutely declines TO permit the con-
rtruction Of any railroad in his dominions' OF 70 70
allow the maintenance in his capita4 al Caoui
81 any resident English onacer 70 represent l"'
British socarnrnsnt has nevertheless just COM
pleted the connection Of his palace at Caoul with
that Ct LORD Alintos at Calcutta by means Oh
the long distance telephone The wires nave ueeli %
strung, and the natives threatened with sucn oiIo
punishment IL they are IN any way I~na4IoiouS ~ =. a.
,ursa ,ha. ,hsrs ,s tut little likelihood OF IN
serruption The notion of being able to com.
nunicate over the telephone with an of,en.a. n..a
capital TO which ali access is denied 10 "hite
men not without certain amount % p'9e-Sy iii
tend "a still further improve the relations between
the particularly wideawake II oespotic ruisi - %
Afghanistan and his English frienos 81 i si,I'i7
and Calcutta MARQUISE DE foN1E-sOi
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
MRS. ANNIE YEAMANS Ill.

Mrs Annie Yeamans. the veteran actress who
was in the bill this week Blaney Lincoln Square
Theatre is i'll in her apartments in the Hotel Gil
rard She was not able 10 take part in last nights
performance and at the theatre It was said that
she had not been well for several days. 4 physi-
clan summoned her apart nents saidter condition
was not alarming She is severtv-four years old
and has been the stage since she was ten.
Mrs Yeamans was at time, member of
Augustin Daiys company, and appeared at later
day with Harrigan and Hart. Two years ago ii
was announced that she would retire from the
stage but like all OF the old school. she felt
at home
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
MENpELssoHN MUSIC FOR POP"

Some alterations have been made in the Mendels-
sohn centenary programme to be given at next
Sundays Pop" at the new German Theatre Instead
Of only the canzonetta, two movements from the
string quartet in Z fiat will be performed by the
Olive Mead Quartet: and in place of Charles An
thony, the pianist, will be Miss Ethel Newcomb,
who. In addition to her solos, Will Join Miss Olive
Mead and Miss Iittlehales in two movements from
the masters trio in D minor. The solo in Hear
Ny Prayer will be sung by Nine. Hissem de Moss.
and the two terror solos. If with All Yonr Hearts
and THE Sorrows of Death" by Bernick Won Nor
den. William c. Carts choir will sing the choruses.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII bs
r-n1bshed In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
r,r..,,rrsri so,bta II 2 Harding Philip ".
blossom. Minnie P c. I5eag!Ll' I,as
Booth. Emma l. L OI,Tt Jn-
Dane Frances W Hcdli-A "0~~'-~- -
BIACKWEIL.-At her residence. Hopewen. N j.. Sopns
B.ruey Of William T. BlacAVeI eno o1-s-.eE
Of and AMANDA ; L3frney. EunelH- 81
her residence W Nednes<as
az l 80 D. m. Train leaves I'D st at L-5O 0e4oeA
BIOssOM-SuddenIy. on Tuesday. January %. 1909.
at her residence No. 0jj Orange Grove Boulevard
Pasadena. Minnie p g Blossom. vile or Ben
1amin Blossom Funeral services Thursday after
noon January IS. at O'Clock
BOOTH-Ou Monday evening January 25. at her resi-
dence 27T West End ave ELrrl'1 LOUISA LAIaroo-
wife Of the late Rev Robert Russell Booth, d D
her tate residence on THURSDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock
DANE-on January s. 1909. Frances Whitney. wife
Of John Dane. jr. in her I'D year Funeral service
will be held at her summer residence. a0Ay
January p. a a N. Interrneut private.
HARDING -suddsnIy January "a Philip Harding n
from his Late residence. Nc %
East 5Gth st. "Wednesday. January p. at 10 a. m
private Philadelphia and washington papers
please copy.
man I.savitt. OF George o. and Ida NJ Leavitt n
his year Funeral services az No 10 HaWtnOrne
Orange. y J.. on Thursday evening January
- at $50 O'Clock
PORTEE-At Lake Shore Nd. or Sunday, January
"a LANES Scutter Porter. beloved OF Nathan T
and Mary c Porter. IN ths 44th year OF his aga
Funeral private
ROI-TH-On Tuesday January r.. at Bromley Kent,
England Frederic Randolph. OF the late H. L
Routh. IN his sIst year
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA HOUSES.
Revival Of 'tNanon" at the Metropolitan
'Salome'' Twice at Manhattan.

The revival of 'Manon," the first performance
this season OF ''Tarnhauser" and the first appear
Of Miss Emmy Destnn in ''Madama Butterfly"
will be the principal features the repertory for
next week at the Metropolitan Opera House Mas
senet's opera has not been sung here for number
of years, and 1t will given with scenery and
costumes Miss Farrar will sing the titular part,
and Mr. Caruso will be heard as Des Grieux for the
first time The cast will include Mr. Scott, as Les
caut, and Mr.. Note, the Ccmte des Grieux. Mr.
Spetrino will conduct.
''Tannhauser' will be given on Friday evening
and IT will mark the first appearance this season
of Miss Berta Morena. Elisabeth. and Carl Bur
rian. who arrived yesterday, in the titular part
Miss Fremstad will appear Venus. Mr. Fetnhals
as Wolfram, and Mr.. B1ss the LandgTaf The
conductor viii be Mr.. Hertz. ''Madama Butterfly
will be the opera the Saturday matinee. and on
this occasion Miss Emmy Deitinn will he heard for
the first time Cio-Cfo-San. Mr. Grassi will make
his first appearance here Ptnkerton and Mr..
Amato the Consul. Mr.. Toscanini will conduct.
la Boheme" win be sung on Monday evening
and 1t Will be the last appearance OF Nine. Sem
brich Mimi. Her associates will be NM. Bonci
Amato Didur with Mr. Spetrino ak conductor.
La Wally'' will be repeated Thursday evening.
The farewell appearance in opera Of Nine. Sem
brich viii take place Saturday evening. Nine.
Sembrich VIII also be the principal soloist at the
popular concert Sunday evening. II will be her
last appearance these The other solo
lists VIII be Miss Flahaut and Messrs. Jorn. Note
and witherspoon
MI Burrian, who has been singing recently at
Budapest and at the Imperial Opera House in
Vienna. will alternate with Mr.. Jorn in the per
formance OF die verkaufte Brsut" He will also
be heard n Tristan und Isolde" "Fidelio." and
in 'RheingoId.'' Die walkure' and ''siegfried'
''SaIogne'' viii be given twice next week at the
Manhattan Opera House. "Wednesday and Fri
day. Regular prices will be charged at these per-
formances.
Monday evening there will be a double bill.
"Cavalleria Rustcana' viii include Nile Labia,
Nine. Mariska -A1drich and Messrs. Constantine
and Crabbe. After this will 'Crispno e la
Comare." with Mime. Tetrazzini
Miss Cavaeri VIII make her second appearance
at the Manhattan Saturday afternoon next week
IN Faust which she viii sing in French. Mr..
Constantine will be heard for the first time In the
title part Mr. Fieuille will make his first appear
in America Mephistopheles.
Les Contes d'Hohmann, with the usual cast.
will be the Saturday night attraction next week
Mischa Elman will play at next Sunday nights
concert.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

na,ait,,ra for war? Are we forever to hold peaos
onIv bv the constant show OF enormous poverr =
anv nation is to take the Sad in diminishing wsS
expenses. the United States is best situated fos
this purpose Our representa- ives IN Congress are
Influenced by public opinion Great pnllAn ntnroDo
ho5,cs are rrvfns, ont against tNe Of so many
rafllions fer war when Ignorance. disease, poverty
ana other evils require vast resources to cope with
them
VIII not The Tribune strive 70 De po"er ZOE
oo1 &, +bts 5fractiou that the United States may
reIy In coming years more and more on moral
power and less and less on material force?
Y l. VI. BOGERT.
Metucnen n J.. jan 81. 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
GERMAN CHARITY BALL TOMORROW.

The nineteenth annual German charity ball VIII
ha given at the Waldorf tomorrow night The
hall is under the direction of the Bachelor Circles
% ,be Ijederkranz, Arion and Beethoven Singing
o,at,ee T, will he held IA the large ballroom OF
the hotel the Myrtle Room and the Astor Gallery.
Doncinp will begin at 10:3O. President Harry T.
FSschwege and Mrs Francis Diaz will led the graho
-. to,lozAo br the several committees and
ma ma asiGents Of ;he different bachelor organiza-
lions Mrs G. A L. Amend. MIS- Emi MIL L. B9as S2rs
GIe-os ATs; rchret r. Mrs G. G. Hupfel Mrs Jacob
Ruppert Mrs. George G. Schaeter, MS Ms Henps anns
NnIStsboffer NInsSrsib are among the patronesses
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE DINNER.

Mayor Mcclellan and Senator Ne~iAnns wiz VIII
.e guests of honor at the annual oinher % .ie
Architectural League of New YORK on Frioay ca
evening. ia the Fine Arts Building, an Or o.s
srsv.t Tn. ,o,,- 81 .he evening VIII be the pro-
posed estafaashment o< a bureau OF fine arts at
Washington. Joseph Howiand Hunt treasurer o.
the league, announced yesterday that TWO A"~+S'
e ssaSsas would ks made st tbs oinpsh ~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
nR,,Ry LANE THEATRE MAN HERE.

Arthur Collins, managing director Oh the Drury
lane Theatre London arrived yesterday on the
KsIser wilhelm der Crosse. He was met at the
pier by Mrs. Collins who is an american eilL MI
~,,, o,A here To arrange with Messrs Brooks
a DihSwaI for the presentation in this country
of The Sins OF Society," q play based on utter
ances of a Jesuit preacher. It has had long run
In London.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
EXPECTS DIGESTION 10 cHARTER.

William NJ WINS. chairman OF the Charter Re-
vision Commission. spoke last night before the
Municipal Club. OF Brooklyn. at its annual dinner
In the Clarendon Hotel SIr- WINS spoke OF ths
present charter as structure which serves. ouE
is not actually habitable The rain" he said. runs
through the roof and the cellar is infested with
rats
He said he expected much opposition to the char
TER TO he recommended by the con. mission. ths
features of the old charter which served private
interests would be removed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
UNDERTARERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL, 24I-3 West sd 81 ChaDsA4
Private and public ambulances- Tel l5-4 CneLseA
stephen Merritt. the world-vifs- known undsr-
taker Only one place OF business oth Ave ana lotn
St Largest in the world Tel 124 and i2o Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa3etsI Record and Forecast-Wssainstoh' Jan 70
,orn, Of considerable force was centred 1uesaaS
a =. - ,h.- coast of Nova Scotia. while minor dis
..raa,ras with practically accompanying rainfall
- cs,r-ee respectively in the northern laKe region
=. .hs british Northwest. The rainstoTm on me
an,,-nSs coast has developed any lurtnei
Sroy1 nTecfpitati the Northesst - pacI,
froIn T,esdar in all districts east OF the ROCKY
was taL Md fernp ratures have also continued
,Tthaut any important e.ahse. -,oss-a-e TANNER
reether pili continue with rnooerats tenipet
oYeT the eastern southern ana centraI PoI.onSs S
~ country In change OF ,1,,9
Incshsr ve TUESDAY showed uniform ana rather
% Ssil OF temperature from SO degrees al ene
80 =, segrees ebove at zoo feet eooEe e.
Ia Tbs Winds along New England coast mtti -
os.rats westerly becoming varianle anu aIoAs ~
,5aottc south Atlantic and Gulf coasts Ight
miaotS s1earners departing "wednesday for European
,s yvi have nga variable winos shiItIns 70
SSsst and increasing by THURSDAY lnoiHi'e' ~
.Sa-,i~ cloudy weather. TO the Grand BANKS
xo,.caax s,r Special Locsl.ties-For New Ensian1'
to,ax. partly cloudy; moderate west winds shiIt-
ing south ,>,.s..
r Eas+.re New York. fair to-day and Ihursoay'
extreme norm portioH' inoo-
eAS.P. -, shSsttne TO south west WINDS -,
ef 80 SEQ Jersey Eastern PennsylFena DeihN a
arS fhe District of Columbia fair toon ana
Thursday: moderate ennperaen'e
IN 10 ysstern New York and Western PennsSiVaha-
MARTY cloudy to-day and Thursoas'
,.s neietal Record.-The following official record
a.. ,vsather bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
a,ra for the last twenty-four hours IN comparison
:. oo-rasysondins date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help oUICKLYs
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulttns
the file of applications Of selected aspirantS for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
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New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
CElIETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible trains from Grsnd Gen.
traI Station and Jerome avenue troleys ana
nv raTrsge Iots $50 no Telephone 1853 Graercy Too
Book OF u representative
Oface 20 East zsd St. New York City.