davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

mistakes They NAV ho ,
tha5, @ ah because of a lack nj merit ;n
Anne,,,,,s lamentations or policies. hut tbe
.s.lcat people. true TO their instio+ ,,,
p,aruon, Il they believe fhat tSaro VIII
20 S ehdeavor TO ascertain the facts
the facts WITH ,tii, problems in the light Of
be brVlce nc. to the community. and thai n,,,ot ot
ficuIt ie os test to be applied in ali our dif
W. essays of administration ~
r,n need IN our lawnaninp hodiss stua,,
ler;e,l.S5IIssia .S5Isiator should be student of the
otber ns or the past. of the laws of
Sract,csi Countries % and of other states; a
tha er,. ,oa, man, because he is dealing with
bu. app.lcatlon of theory to actual AFFAIRS
'"' student with practical duties
ne SAID he would hail IT as fortunate
'iiihg Tor the people of this state and of
Niis city II they gave to the meeting the
sishilcance which It deserved not simply
oy reason of the achievements of the MAJ
OUT because of the presence of so many
representatives of this fine body OF men
ana women throughout the country. whose
Iaoors are in truth our best assurance that
the opportunities of democracy are not
eorruptng. and that we are still idealistic
despite the practical advantages which are
at our door"
Mayor Mcclellan received warm an
plause throughout his address. which dealt
with the just causes as he saw them for
heio oy their home town He said he had
come before the delegates with a great
ueat or hesitation. for. he said II am a
iavnan and dabbler. while you profess
the Two kindred sciences of Iife-Econom-
les the science Of to-day, and History.
the science Of yesterday" In the cirruna-
5, 5..i,lces, the proximity of January 1 being
uuiy remembered. Mr.. Mcclellan believed
ms audience would understand his pref
EIenCR hn ton,
science of the past. and without waiting.
for it to be so ordered, he applied himself
TO the latter theme
The serious Illness of Professor William,
q Sumner, professor of social science al
Yale University, prevented his presiding
at the afternoon meeting of the delegates
luncheon was provided at noon by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 10
ABOUT TWO hundred representatives of the
societies Shortly before d. IN. DR.. Frank
I'm H. Giddings announced that Professor
sumner was critically i'll at the MURRAY
HilI Hotel, and the exercises held in the
assembly room OF the Metropolitan Life
Building, were curtailed somewhat on that
account
= n ID. North, acting president of the
American Statistical Association. also
pelng absent through illness, Professor w
r Wilcox. of Cornell University read a
paper on the Outlook for American Sta
hstlcs' in his place DR.. John H. Finley,
president of City College, made a happy
impromptu address He was followed by
Isaac F. Russell. who read a paper pre-
pared by f. b. Sanborn, honorary presi-
dent of the American Social Science Asso-
claUon, that reviewed at considerable
iength the work of the association from
us inception on October 4, 1865. TO the pres
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
c. p. SHELDoN's FUNERAL,
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Greenwich. Conn, Dec. 27.-The funeral
of George P. Sheldon was held this after
noon at the home of Henry l.. Cammann
at Putshill which was first occupied BY
the Sheldon family. after being built few
years ago. Many prominent New York
business men, who arrived by special train
just before the services. as we'll as a large
number of wealthy and influential residents
of the town. attended.
The honorary pallbearers were New York
members of the Greenwich Country Club
James MeCutcheon, George Rowland. Fl.
l.. Cammann. James Pott G.. w HubbelI
Colonel Deveaux Powell, Charles T. Wills.
Julian W. Curtiss, e. B. Curtiss and B. H.
Warford. The services were conducted by
the Rev. George NJ. Thompson. rector OF
Christ Church. Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
A REPETITION OF TRISTAN uND
ISOLDE"

The third performance II Tristan und
Isolde at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night brought forward the third rep
resentation Of the heroine az the command
OF the managemenE After Mines Gadski
and Nordica there came Nine. Fremstad.
whose splendid powers in this great
tragedy have so often been praised that
there remains nothing except to add 10 the
already heaping measure an expression of
gratitude y fine spiric of sincerity and
beautiful finish marked the performance in
all its parts-the spirit and finish which
under the direction of Mr.. Toscanini the
public have come 10 look upon as mat
ter of course. Nine. Trerhstad's COM
panions were Mr. Burrian CTristan), Mime.
Homer (Brangansl. Mr.. Blass (Marke). Mr..
Amato (KurwenaD. Mr.. Muhlmann CMelOt).
Mr.. Reiss Ia shepherd. Mr.. Bayer Ca priesD
and Glenn Hall Ga sailOr)-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
CREMATION ORDERED IN WILL.

The will OF Mrs. Clara wilhelmina Ger
trude Hurlbut, who died in Switzerland on
November 29 last, was filed for probate
yesterday. She left an estate valued at
less than $4,000. To a sister, Frau Hedwig
Wiesehahn, of Berlin is made a specific
bequest of what the testatrix designated
Is my trunk. marked No. L. now stored
with a New York storage company and
the residue of the estate. A sister-in-law,
Blanche Hurlbut, who lives in France, re-
ceives 5000, and Edward Ferrero. OF no
$3.50 Broadway, 5000 Mrs. HurIbut direct
ed that her body be cremated and that the
ashes he not preserved
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
WANTS sHusERrs .ENJoINEp.

". n. Lawrence, manager of the Com
edy Theatre. applied to Justice Bowling
in the Supreme Court yesterday. tor an in
junction restraining the Shubert Theatrical
Company from turning the theatre over TO
F. Ray Constock. on January 4
The defendants said that the agreement
with Lawrence for possession of the Com
edy Theatre gave them permission TO sub
let the house at any time upon payment
to Lawrepce of s2.5Co for any damage he
might suffer by such action. Lawrence
said he had a contract TO produce mfr.
Ruttles," with Henry T. Dixey in the title
role. and that he would be greatly dam
aged if he were not permitted to produce
the new play.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
UTFICE Is

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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
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AUSTRIA-Fotei Bri~rcL Vienna: Hotel yyo,
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BELGIUM Grand Hotel BRUSSELS. Grand Ho,.,
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New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. the American Museum OF Natural
History and the geological Garden.
Annual meeting of the New York State
Teachers Association Columbia Univer-
sity, Ia a.
Dinner for Register-elect GrifenhaGen. 23d
District Republican Club, 18th street and
Amsterdam avenue. evening
Annual Christmas dinner Of the Broolls n
Amherst Association. University Club
Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, evening.
Dinner for Mayor-elect Gavnor by the Mon
taGk Club. Eighth avenue, Brooklyn,
7:39 p. M
The Hon. James Bryce, on William Ewart
Gladstone. at meeting of the Civic
Forum. Carnegie Hall, $40 p.
Meeting of the Women's Hospital Society,
Hotel Astor, D. m.
Reception and dance under the auspices OF
the Rubinstein Club, Waldorf-Astoria,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. CHARLES Z. JACOBUS, of No. III
Waverey Place. dropped dead from apo
plexy yesterday in the street, at No 243
East 2S3d street She was on her way to
the home of her son, Frank, at No. 1iS
East 230th street She was the wife of
Charles E. Jacobus. of the American
Thread Company, who is a nephew of
John Wesley Jacobus, a former United
States marshal of this city. The latter was
also an alderman and former Republican
leader of the 9Th Assembly District
MRS. MARY BARKER CHETWOOD,
widow OF John Chetwood. died Friday at
her home. Nc. I2O South street Elizabeth.
N. ]. She was ninety-two years old. Mrs
Chetwood was the daughter of George
Clinton Barker and the granddaughter of
Colonel Francis Barker. who was a member
of George Washingtons staff in the Colo
nial Army. She was also a granddaughter
of Colonel Aaron Ogden. who was at one
time Governor of New Jersey. In her girl
hood Mrs. Chetwood met Lafayette and
Aaron Burr.
RALPH o. BATES, a Civil War vet
eran, who had lectured extensively in the
schools of the country on his experiences
in AndersonvilIe prison, died at Santa
Cruz. Cal, yesterday.
HOMER PHELPHS BEACH. manager
of the Eagle Pencil Company, died on Sun
day night at his home, No. 80 West 18th
street. He was a thirtysecond degree Ma
son and a member of many other fraternal
organizations. He leaves a wife, but no
children. The funeral will be held at l
O. clock tomorrow at the Masonic Temple
and the burial will be at the Lutheran
Cemetery.
MRS LUCINDA GRAFTON, who be-
came widely known during the Civil War
for her activities in behalf of sick soldiers,
died in Pittsburg yesterday. She was born
in Toronto, Ohio in 1927.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
TWO OPERA STARS ILL.
Miss Farrar and Nine. Tetrazzini Un-
able to Appear Yesterday.

Two of the most popular grand opera
prima donnas are i'll. and as a result nei-
ther of them able to fill her engage
ment for yesterday. Hiss Geraldine Far
rar has been i'll since Saturday with in-
huenza, and Was unable to appear last
night in Brooklyn in 'Manon.'' and Mn1e.
Tetrazziri who was taken i'll in Pittsburg
on Friday. unable to appear in Lucia
in Cincinnati.
AS a result, Mr.. HammeTstein gave no
performance of opera last night in the
Ohio city. and il seems doubtful II Mime.
Tetrazztni can appear tonight in "Tra
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
FREDERIC REMINeToN's FUNERAL

Ridgedeld. Conn. Dec. 27.-After a brief
service of prayer at the house the body
OF Frederic Remington the artist, who
died here yesterday, was taken late this
afternoon 10 Canton, n. Y. where the
funeral and burial viii take place to-mor-
row afternoon. The service at the house
was read by the Rev. John II. Chapman.
rector of the Episcopal Church in this
place. Only relatives and close friends OF
the artist were present. The Rev DR.
Gunnison, president OF ST. Lawrence Uni
yersity, will officiate at the funeral in
Canton
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and F0recast.-Washngto
Dec. 27-The great storm Of the last three days
has passed into tie Atlantic by way OF Nova
Scotia but pressure has fallen considerably east
Of the Rocky Mountains except in New England
The weather has been unsettled over the north
ern districts with LEGAL SHOWS but of much
consequence except in Western California. In
Rocky Mountains the weather was generally
fair II is considerably warmer in the south
Atlantic and Gulf states and portions of
the Northwest, but elsewhere te1nperatur
changes were small. except in Maine, where II is
considerably colder The weather will continue
more less unsettled for the next day or Two
over the northern districts east of the Rocky
Mountains with light local SHOWS over the
northern tier of states In the south and over
the districts west of the Rocky Mountains the
weather viii be generally fair. although q dis
turhance should appear over the middle or north
I1aciic coast toward the latter part ~ the week
TeffIeratuFe changes viii be Irregular and not
Of Importance, but temperatures viii remain
parativey low from the OHIO valley and
lake region eastward
The winds along the New England coast will
Atlantic coasts light west. east Gulf coast
light and variable: west Gulf coast, light to
moderate and mostly north. Lake Michigan
light 10 moderate and mostly west
STEAMERS departing Tuesday for European
ro.ts will have light to moderate variable winds
with partly cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special LocaIities.-For New
Jersey. partly cloudy to-day and Wednesday
light 20 moderate winds, mostly west.
nor Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-
dav. possibIy local SHOWS in northeast portion
"wednesday partly cloudy; light to moderate
For Eastern New York. partly cloudy to-day
,-sr4, focz3 SHOWS in interior. Wednesday partly
clo,isv. tight To moderate winds, mostly west
For New England partly cloudy in south oc-
20 stonsi local SHOWS IT. north portion to-day and
probably Wednesday variable winds
Official observations taken at the United
l.tfra II m na v
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
DR.. SARAH r. A. DOUlEY.

Rochester. Dec. 27.-Dr. Sarah r. A Dol
ley, eighty-one years old, the second
woman 10 take a medical degree from an
American College. died at her home here
to-day. At the age of twenty two years
she was graduated from the Rochester and
Syracuse medical colleges. and was ap-
pointed inferno in the Blocksley Hospital,
Philadelphia. This was jus> two years
after the first woman physician in this
country. Eliza Rockwell, was graduated
from Geneva. For many years Mrs DolIey
practised in Rochester
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
.ELEKTRA'' ON JANUARY 25.
Hammerstein Announces Date and Cast
for Strauss g Music.

Oscar Hammerstein named the date yes
terday of the first production in America
of Richard Strauss's latest music drama,
"Elektra." This work, for which Mr.
Hammerstein has the exclusive rights in
this country, will be sung at the Manhat-
tan on Tuesday evening. January %
1t will be a special performance and
double prices will be charged. seats rang
ing from 80 TO s. so. Mail orders will be
received now. and the sale of single seats
will begin on Monday. The cost on the
opening night will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
THIRD SON CUT OFF I'M WILL

The viii of Raphael J. Moses. a lawyer,
OF No. 46 West sIth street, who died on
December L last, was filed yesterday at
tie Surrogates' office. The testator left an
estate valued at more than SlO0 900, in
which The widow viii have a life interest.
To two daughters and two sons is be-
oueathed the income of several large trust
funds created by the father of the testator,
the income of which Mr.. Moses enjoyed
during his life. The latter cuts off Perci-
val Robert Moses a third son. in his will,
but gives no reason for so doing
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

ALLEN-At Scarsdae December IS. Julia
Bisseli. widow Of the late DR.. Timothy Field
Allen Funeral private.
BANGS-On Saturday. December e5 at his
home in Hutchinson Kan. Merwtn Bolton.
elder son OF Or. Lemuel Bolton Bangs. In the
$50 year OF his age. Notice of funeral later
CLARKE-Dumont Clarke. az his home. at
Durnont. " j.. sunday. December %.
Funeral private Intsrment at Newport.
r. l.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL. BANK.
tors OF the American Exchange National BANK
held at Its banking house December q. 1909. the
following resolution adopted. Resolved.
That in the death OF It's president. Dumont
Clarke, who for forty-six years has been con-
nected with this institution. the bank mas lost
an executive whose splendid services have been
given with complete fidelity 10 the advancement
OF its best interests. His enterprise. sagaelty
and courage have insured the progress and sue
cess of the bank and have made Mr. Clarke
personally conspicuous among the wise counsel
fors OF the associated banks OF this city His
high sense Of duty his love OF justice and his
diligence in Nel-dong rendered his life a worthy
while his kindness. generosity and gentieness
claimed the devoted affection Of those who knew
him we'll.
The members OF this board plaeS ON record
their deep sense OF personal loss and direct thar
a copy Of this resolution be sent to Mr. Clarke a
family as an expression of their heartfelt svrn-
pathy. JOHN t. PERRY, Chairman
COLE-on SUNDAY. December %. fsAs VIII
lana Z Cole. Funeral services ar his iate
residence. Ne. lSc East ard ST. on wetlnes-
day, December %. al t,30 y. m
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
CAST OF THE BACHELORS BABY.
TO PRODUCE "LIZ. THE MOTHER

The New Theatre will present on Thursday y
night, in connection with "Don,'' a new
One-act play entitled Liz. the Mother"
by Frederick Fem and Richard Pryce
Miss Caroline Newcombe. Oswald Yorke,
Miss Jessie Busley, John Tansey, Miss An
ME Russell Miss Beatrice Forbes Robert
son and Miss ThaTs Lawton will act in it,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
NINE. META IlIING.
Frankfort Main. Dec 27.-Mme. Meta
Hing, an actress. died last night.

Nine. Hing was the wife of physician
of the German court. She appeared in all
sections OF Germany and Austria in emo
tional parts and was member Of the Les
sing Theatre in Berlin, the Thai Theatre
in Hamburg and the Schauspiel Haus in
Munich. She cut short her German career
to begin new one in English. and in 1905
appeared at the Berkeley Lyceum. New
York. in "Magda" in English. Besides
playing the title role, Nine. Hing was her
own manager. her own stage manager and
her own financial hacker. Prior to this
she played star roles in German in the
West
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
DEPEw TO ENTERTAIN EDITORS.

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew has issued
an invitation TO the members of the Repub-
lican State Editorial Association TO attend
reception at his home on the occasion of
their annual convention in Washington,
February 4. Mr.. Depew will also invite the
President, members of the Cabinet and the
Republican congressmen from New York
State The Senator entertains the editors
once every four years.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
RUFUS A. ROGERS,

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Rufus A Rogers.
brother of the late Henry Fl. Rogers, and
who shared to the extent of 100000 in the
will of the latter. died here Saturday from
heart disease. Mr.. Rogers was born in
Fair Haven. Mass. in 1S43 and came to
Chicago sixteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
TO REPEAT 3oRFEo E EuRloIcE.

"Orfeo e Euridice," which was given
at the Metropolitan Opera House on Thurs
day evening. will be repeated on Mon
day evening with the same cast. Louise
Homer will be Orfeo. Johanna Gadski
Euridice. Bella Alten will be Amora and
Alma Giuck Tn Onbra Felice. Arturo
Toscanini will conduct
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
1.-THE ARcADIANs" PRODUCED.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-Charles Frohman
produced the London musical comedy '"The
Arcadians,' at the Forrest Theatre last
night Frank Moulan had the leading COM
edy role. Julia Sanderson, Connie Ediss.
Ethel Cadman and Audrey Maple had the
leading musical parts. The play was we'll
received.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY2
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinis
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Offite OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets :
Office hours: 9 a m to 8 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
SAVOY THEATRE,

Isabel Irving. Robert Haines. Charles
MiIiward and others offered at the Savoy
Theatre for the first time a new play by
Theodore Burt Sayre, called The Com
manding officer" A review of the play
will be printed later in the week
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
WAlLACk'S THEATRE.

Joseph Medill Pattersons and Harriet
Ford's play. "A Little Brother OF the
Rich" was introduced at Wallacks Thea
ire last night. The cast included Ida Con-
quest. Hilda spong and Vincent Serrano.
A review of it will be printed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Brothers and Tenny were the principal
numbers In an excellent bill

HIPPODROME-The circus and the three
great spectacles. Inside the Earth, "A
Trip to Japan" and The Ballet of Jewels
drew crowd of five thousand both after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

KEITH & PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVE
NUE,-W II. Murphy. Blanche Nichols and
their company in a military burlesque,
THE School of Acting" and Grigoiattts 8
aerial ballet were the attractions here.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
CONSULT OVER II. NIX. rwomely

DIR. Allen Nj. Thomas said last night that
there had been consultation OF physi-
cisns yesterday ON the condition of Ham
ilton Mex. Twomhly. who has been III for
some time at his home, at MorrisIowp.
N J. He said they failed to see any signs
OF Mr.. Twombly regainins his strength
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Edition. One Gent in CITY Of New
York. Jersey City and Hobokra.
Elsewhere I've Cents.
Sunday Edition. including sunday Mag
azin-. Five Cents
In New York City mail subsc rib>rs will
be charged I cent per copy extra postage.
INSCRIPTIONS Bf MAIL. POSTPAID.
Daily per month --------- 50 So
Daily. per year -----....- 90
sunday. per year 90
Daily and sunday, per year on
Daily and sunday! Der month 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

COLONIAl-Sam Chip and Mary Marble
presented Dutch playlet, In Old Edam. "
Clayton White and Marie Stuart were seen
in "Cherie." Camille Ober sang.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

uifSctofs rteflElqu-1 DE "a ruehte-
stage director. NJ. Jacques Coini-
At subsequent performances Mile. Baron
will alternate with Nine. Grippon az
Chrysothemis and VI. Dunault will alter
nate with NJ Dalmores as Egisthus.
Nine Grippon has learned the role OF
Elektra well as that of Chrysothemis
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

PLAZA-Miss Cecilia LOTUS was never
more popular. She gave her representations
in the most pleasing fashion.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

AMERICAN-Georse Eastwood Lon
don's Modern Beau Brummel." as he is
called. sang My Latch Key" I'm the
Twilight Sea, Sea. Sea" and other songs
in very acceptable fashion.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

is readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue
troiieys and by carriage Lots $50 up- Tete-
phcne 1856 Gramercy for BOOK OF Views or rep
once. 20 East sd St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four bours H. comparison with the corresponding
afe of Vear.