davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
PAULIST CHOIR SINGS HERE,
Illustrating the Kind or Church Music
the Pope CommeniS.

SAS
The Paulist Chorister Society of
Chicago. which has been organized by
the Rev. William ]. Finn to carry out the
Pope's idea Of what church singing and
music should be. sang at Carnegie Hall
last night the oratorio Of DR.. p. Hartmann
o An der n-Hoohbrunn entitled THE
Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross. "
The choir Of the society consists Of lbs
surpliced men and boys.
1t is the Pope's we'll known opinion
that in many Of the European cities and
to some extent in American cities the
operatio feature has become too pro-
nounced in Catholic church music, and
that the dignity and solemnity Of sacred
services are marrcd by the element of
entertainment. The papal encyolical
holds that since music lie not an essential
part Of Catholic worship it should har-
monte with the service and promote its
purpose. 1t Is in an effort TO comply
with those requirements that Father Finn
has organized his big choir. The oratorio
sung last night Is regarded as meeting all
the requisite needs.
The present tour Of the choir through
Eastern cities Is made with the approval
Of Cardinal Gibbons and other CHURCH
.ignita
The auditorium was comfortably filed
last night and boxes were occupied by
Of San Francisco and other clergymen.
Finn conducted both the orchestra
and the singing and was vigorously ap-
throughout. The proceeds from
The concert will 60 for the benefit Of the
Sisters OF the Sick Poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
NOT A RUBINSTEIN LUNCHEON,
Dot 500 Turn Out, Unenjoinci, to Gneer
MrS. Chapman, the Clubs Secretary.

ssSt o Turn out, JncujOincu, TO Snecr
Mrs. Chapman, the Clubs Secretary.
Nearly 500 women partook Of food
and listened to music and speeches at
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. William r. Chap
man, secretary and treasurer OF the
Rubinstein Club. DR.. Adelaide Waller
stein was not there, but Nine. Marie
Cross Newhaus dropped in for a few
minutes and said she would have remained
for the whole performance had it not
been for the fact that she was on a strict
diet and was afraid the sight of lobster
would cause her to forget the doctors
orders.
Ever and v Q so many club presidents
and City Federation officers were there,
conspicuous among them being Mrs.
William Grant Brown, Miss Florence
Guernsey, Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Mrs.
John Francis Yawger and Mrs. Cornelius
Sullivan. The luncheon, which was ar
ranged by Mrs. Elmer Miller, wasn't
called a Rubinstein luncheon because
those who were eating were afraid that
IL they went as far as that Mrs. Waller
stein would send her lawyer up with an
The club chorus sang right after the
coffee was served and then Mrs. Chap
man rose amid storms Of applause.
Il want to thank you all for coming
here to-day said Mrs. Chapman. and
there wss another burst OF applause
and 1t was fully ten seconds before she
could proceed. =.
Il know you are here because you all
love me- she continued, and I won't
even try to tell you how much | appre-
ciate this evidence Of your loyalty, Some
OF those who are sitting at the table with
me have been members Of the chora!
for twenty-five years, and through all
that time they have worked faithfully
for the best and highest ideals In music.
Every woman here has paid for her
own ticket or some one else has bought
it for her Iapplausel, and ! think that
shows the way you all feel about what
I have tried TO do for the club and ! am
more moved than could possibly express
1t went on just like that for about
1000 words more. Every time Mrs.
Chapman paused for breath the ome
who had paid to com and hear her let
her know that they thought they were
getting the worth OF It.
-Now.' she concluded, the thing for
all Of you to do IL TO come to the meeting
which Is scheduled for two weeks from
to-day and see to it that we get our legal
rights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

manned sufficient cats TO make Of Mr.,
Fitssimmons's life a burden. He had
noticed on n or two previous occasions
that II he drank enough whiskey he for
got about the cate. 1t was only whom
he was sober that he remembered the
cats. He reasoned that II he were never
sober cats, to all irtents aud purposes,
would cease to exist. With Mr.. Ftz-
simmons, to think is to act. For quite
him. -.
1t was clear that Mr.. Fitzsimmons's
story considerably moved the Court.
Under the circumstances It seemed ad-
visable to dispose Of tho case hastily.
HsT. FitLsnnnons aocoroin giy was re-
manded to the Raymond street Jail
to think II over for a week or 90. Mrs.
Fitzsimmons returned to the fifteen cats.
1t was clear that the Court had In the back
Of its head the sensible idea that perhaps
Mrs: Fft1simmons might conclude In .
week or 30 that the company Of the cats
was no acceptable substitute for the So
ciety Of Fitzsimmons. The sinister Orange
man from whose r~evengeful brain pro-
ceeded the darkling scheme that has
so beclouded tho domestic life Of tho
Fitzsimmonses was not In court and
could not be interviewed, but It b safe to
say that In view Of all the circumstances
he surely would have remarked:
'Harl Harl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
FINISHES COLLEGE AT IA.
Norbert Wiener, . Prodigy. Wears Can
n Gown With Kniokerbeckers,

~AoV "tctAcf, EUOu VC3IU ZAP
Gown With knickerbeckers.
BOSTON. May 6.-Since fourteen-yesr-
old Norbert Wiener. in short trousers
appeared on the campus at Tufts College
on Monday. wearing the cap and gown
Of the senior class. fresh interest has been
raised In this phenomenal young student
who by graduating next month will win
the distinction Of being the youngest
boy who has ever completed a regular
course in college and gone forth with
class honors. Young Wiener entered
Tufts with the class OF 1910. but has
finished four years studies In three.
lie Is q son Of Prof. Leo Wiener, in
struotor In Slavic language and literature
at Harvard. Norbert proved Q prodigy
before he was ? years old. At the age Of
10 months he knew the alphabet; at 8 years
he could read and write; at s he studied
Latin: ut o he had mastered a~rithemahc,
algebra, plane and solid geometry; at s
he read books In Latin. German, French
and Russian readily; at 0 he could reason
problems in. t~nRonometry and calculus
and was given to perusing the works Of
ancient philosophers.
He is q sturdy bov. looking anything
but the bookworm. He Is moi wildly
enthusiastic about his studies. accepting
his extraordinary ability a. . matter Of
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
GIRL HER OWN POLICEMAN.
Arrests Younsster Who She Says Tried
10 Rob Her In the street.

While Clara Kaufman, the nineteen.
year-old daughter OF Max kaufman, q
plumber OF 100 Boerum street. Williams
burg. and her younger sister, Bella. were
going along Bushwick avenue near
Boerum street yesterday four Italian
boys surrounded them and while one
struck the older Of the two girls another.
who proved to be John Boterano. Ia years
old. OF $50 johnson avenue. tried to steal
the young woman's gold locket and neck
chain.
Miss Kaufman seized Roterano and then
set out with him for the Stage stree t
police station. On the way Policeman
Stern appeared. He took charge OF the
boy and at the police station Miss kauf-
man made a charge Of attempted larceny
from the PERSON.
When Boterano was arraignedl in
the Manhattan avenue police court and
Magistrate O'Reilly learned what had
happened he complimented the young
woman for her pluck. Boterano was held
in $500 bail for a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
RAPPOLD TO SING ABROAD.
Her Appearances st the Metropolitan
Come Too Rarely to Suit Her.

Nine. Marie Rappold. who did not sigr
her contract to return to the metropolitan
Opera House. told a SUN reporter yester.
day that she had decided that abe did moi
get enough chance there and intended 10
sing abroad for q year at least.
i am sailing for Europe on June o."
she said yesterday. g and will 60 directly
to Milan to meet Mr.. Gatti-C asazza
who has arranged for me to appear next
at La Scala. I shall sing Aldo
and all the dramatic soprano roper
toire. Then I shall appear In some Of
the German cities. where ! will get the
routine that Is impossible In o theatre
with as many artists as the Metropolitan.
Later In the winter I shall return here
for two months.
Il had the opportunity to remain with
the company at the Metropolitan, but I
saw no advantage In singing In concert
M appearing 90 rarely In opera. Mr..
Gattt suggested that I try q year In Eu-
rope and gave mo the assurance Of q sea-
son at La Scala. So I shall spend tho
greater part Of next winter there
Nine. Rappold's place in the company
has been taken BY Nine. Jane Noria.
q dramatic soprano and wife OF Gino
C~entanini. private secretary to Mr.. CATH
Casaxza. She has sung abroad and also
appeared with the San Carlo company
on it's tours. She was formerly known
"a Jane Ludwig and sang with the Castle
Square Opera Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
DAISY EXPEDITION SUCCEEDS.
Bris on Her Way Back From the South
With OIL and Specimens.

New BEDFORD. Mass, May s. -News
reached here to-day Of the partial success
OF the brig Daisy expedition commanded
by Capt. Ben Cleveland which sailed from
here over a year ago on a combined COM
mercial voyage and specimen hunt in
Straits OF Magellan waters. The quest
for specimens was undertaken in behalf
of the American Museum of Natural
History. the Peabody Museum Of Yale
University and the Brooklyn Institute.
The other object Of the cruise was oil of
the zeal and whale.
Word has been received here that Capt.
Cleveland has Arrived at Dominica. lee
ward Islands, in the Caribbean Sea, with
? 1000 barrels Of seal oil from Desolation
Island.
Desolation Island is at the western
end Of the Straits of Magellan and is one
OF the places where IL was understood
that Capt. Cleveland was tn get specimens
for the museums.
Among the curious animals the Daisy
was to bring back is the sea elephant. a
huge beast OF the seal family, which yields
much oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Henry B.. Harris neturns-Says Rsse
stahl Has Captured London.


Henry b. Harris arrived on the Caropis
yesterday. He has been in Londor
experimenting the launching Of Ross
Stahl's engagement in that city in Jane.
Forbes's comedy "The Chorus Lady.
He said that Miss Stahl had been 70,
oeived with great acclaim and many Of
the slang phrases in The Chorus Lady
had been taken up and were heard on
the streets in London. For the first time
in his career as . manager Mr.. Harris
will produce this coming season a foreign
play. having purchased The Noble
spaniard a farce. written by ". sonsr:
and .Jsck Straw aThe Noble spanisrd'
is now being played In London with
Charles Hawtrey as the star. Mr.. Harris
arranged for the return 10 this country OF
Ruth st. Denis, the celebrated American
dancer.
A performance to be given al the
Berkeley Theatre on the afternoon Of
Night Club will present Thomas Findley
F Fiona AtSss hissn Ely !. s aalosl% b snae,
Lavinia shannon, Selene Johnson. Mrs.
Robert Mantell. Louise Galloway and
Helen Ashley in q new n act play by
William j. Hurlbut entitled The Siege
Of Berlin" and a one act version Of Peg
Wellington by Mrs. c. A. Doremus.
David Bispham will reoits The Raven
and the Janpaese dancer Fuji-Ko will
give the butterfly dance and the dance
OF the waves.
Klaw h Erlanger and Joseph Brooks
have accepted Eugene W. Presbrey's
dramatizatlon Of Rex Beach's latest
novel, The Barrier The play will be
produced next season with Guy Standing
In the role Of Lieut.. Meade BurreH and
Theodore Roberts as John Gale.
The Shuberts announced yesterday that
Charles Richman win DO featured in the
leading role Of his own new play, The
Revellers,' which they will soon produce
out Of town and which IL presently to be
seen In New York city.
Harrison Grey Fiske has engaged How
ard Hull for a part In The Bridge
Rupert Hughes's new comedy. which will
its first performance in Providence
onday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Ovey-Emory.

WARRINGTON. May 5.-Miss Blanche
Willis Emory. daughter OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William II. Emory. was married
at moor to-day to Esmond Ovey. NJ. '. O.,
Third Secretary OF the British Embassy,
son OF Richard ovey Of Badgemore House,
HenlSy-on.Thsmes. England. The .cere-
monyw was performed at noon In the home
avenue, by the Rev. Father Buckley Of 81.
Matthews Church. Cardinal Gibbons
came from Baltimore to bestow the blee-
sing upon the couple. Mgr Thomas 8.
also present. Only the relatives, the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce and the
members OF the British Embassy stan and
their families. were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
The SeaSoefN.

Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen: D..
MIR. and Mrs. ". Stone Appleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Vail Bishop. Mr.. And Mrs. 3D.
ward Garfield, the Right Rev. G. L. Moench,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alexander Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s.. Hiiles. DR.. John Wolf Jordan. the
Right Rev. Morris W. Ieibert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Ringler.
Passengers by, the French liner La Lor-
raine, for Havre:
E. G; PollASd. Mr. B. z: WoodosrLyy' AMrs;
Marjorie Ide and Count II, do GreiKueil,
Minister to Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
GRAND LODGE ELECTIONS.
Grand Master sawyer and the Oths
Oftcers Chosen Again Unanim ously.

Grand Master sawyer and the OtheY
Oflcers Chosen Again Unanim ously.
What storm there was on Tuesday at
the meeting OF the Grand Lodge OF Masoni
had quite blown over by yesterday after
noon. Grand Master Samuel Nelson
Sawyer, who made the address at Tues
days session decryins the determination
Of tho trustees to replace the building at
Sixth avenue and Twenty third street
with an eighteen story structure, said
there was no debate on the matter yester-
day and that 1t was nothing but. a plain
business problem anyhow. It comes up
again to-day before the Grand Lodge.
Most OF the business Yesterday was
of a routine character. All the present
officers were reelected unanimously. They
are Samuel Nelson Sawyer. Grand Master;
Robert Judson Kenworthy Of Brooklyn,
Deputy Grand Master; Charles Smith OF
Oneonta, Senior Grand Warden; Thomas
Penney Of Buffalo, Junior Grand Warden;
William H. Miller OF New York, Grand
Treasurer. and Edward NJ. L. Ehlers.
Grand Secretary. This will be Mr.. Ehlers's
twenty-eighth term. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Memorial Service fer Csnried.

Memorial services for Heinrich Conried
will be held at II o'clock on Thursday
morning. May Is. in the Metropolitan
Opera House. Augustus Thomas will
deliver the address and music will be
furnished by the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra. the choir boys from
.Parsifal, and by several prominent men,
beers Of the Metropolitan Opera troupe.
Admission will be by ticket, which may
be obtained on and after next Monday
BY written application. with stamped
and self-addressed envelope enclosed
TO Henry Morgenthau at l66 Broadway.
Ernest Goerlits at 80 Fifth avenue, F. W.
Sperllpe at A Cedar street or Charles
Burnham at Wallaok's Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Caroline Rest for Mothers.

The formal oisning of Caroline Rest.
the new home and school for mothers
ut Hartsdale. Westminster county. was
held yesterday. The rest is the gift VI
George Fl. F. Schrader. 1t will accom-
modate ninety mothers and children,
Addresses were made by Commissioner
Robert ". Hebberd, DR.. F, de Sofa Mendes,
the Rev DR.. Denis j. Mcmahon. DR.. John
Winters Brannan aud X. Fulton Cutting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
NEW OBSERVER AT BLUE HILL,
Prof. Henry H. Ciayten Takes Up Aero
nautics and IL Succeeded BY A. II. Palmer.

rtVt. uCnIy n. SiAytOu IuAca Vp Aero
nautics and Il Succeeded BY A. H. Palmer
BosToN. May s.-After serving twenty
three years at the Blue Hill Observatory
Prof. Henry H. Clayton, one OF the best
known Deteorologist in the country
has resigned to devote his time more
closely to the study Of aeronautios.
7 TO succeed Prof. Clayton A. Lawrence
Rotch. who 10 the founder and supporter
Of tho observatory, has appointed A. II.
Palmer, a graduate student from the
University Of Minnesota and at present
at Harvard. He has been making a
special study OF ~meteorology. in which
he is now working for a degree.
Prof. Clayton was for a time assistant
astronomical observer at Ann Arbor.
In 1885 he came east to the Harvard OBJ
servatory. where he was assistant. and
the following year he was selected by
Mr.. Rotch as the head Of the Blue Hill
Observatory. He remained there In con-
tinuous service until 1891. whom for the
next two years he was in the Government
service as weather ~forecaster for New
England. Then he returned to Blue Hill
where he had remained yer since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
kiaw L. Erianger.Beiasce Litigation
Dropped.

That the recent peace agreement be-
tween David Belasoo and Klaw 4 Err
LANCER is far reaching was indicated
yesterday when Supreme Court Justice
Bowling signed an order marking. As
satlsied the judEmente obtained against
Belasoo by Klaw a Erlanger and BY 10
seph Brooks in the suits over the profits
OF The A~uctioneer.' which were tried
in 1905 and took up . rood deal Of neys-
paper space at that time. The saite
yesterday's order the bond BelsSoo put
up on tie appeal 10 also discontinued.
Il was In connection with this . . that
District Attorney Jerome investigated the
theatrical syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

years medical director OF the Nathan Strsue
pa~steuriIed milk depots. was married
yesterday at the Pardee homestead At
Lake waccabuc, w~estchester county, to
Miss Florence Elizabeth seeley. daughter
Of Mrs George A. Seeley. The weddlng
Or. Green had been hurried abroad BY
Mr.. Straps- In January to take charge Of
the distribution Of supplies TO the. survivors
tour OF The Strsus milk 6Apats IN Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Ante-Nuptiai ReiEion Agreements Void

ST. Louis. May s.-Stipulations made
before marriage regarding the education
and religious training OF children born
OF the union cannot be enforced in law,
according to a decision rendered here by
Judge Matthew @. Reynolds.
II affects principally the agreement
which the Catholic Church demands in
cases OF mixed marriages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
President Taft WIN Deliver the Medals
to the Wrtghtt.

WASHINGTON, May s.-President Taft
has consented to deliver to Wilbur and
Orville Wright. the aeroplAnists. the
medals voted to them by Congress. The
ceremony Of presentation will take place
In the East Room at the White House ON
the afternoon Of june 10. and 1t II ex-
pected that several members Of the Aero
Club OF America will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Married at 10, Gets Divorce.

Mrs. May @. Maynard obtained yester-
day from Supreme Court Justice Gerard
a decree OF absolute divorce from DR..
first street. Mrs. Maynsrd was ~.
daughter Of 4 clergyman and IL born
In Syria. She was married to DR.. May
nard. the family physician, when abe
was only isyears old. She gets $40 . week
oL-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
100000 MAY GO TO PRIEST
Under Mary r. Mekeon's VIII. Which
Does Not Mention Her Husband.

The will Of Mary Frances McKeon.
who died on December 8 last, was filed
for probate yesterday. 1t leaves 500, 900
real estate to her daughter. and if she
dies before she is 81 years old the estate
roes to the Rev. William H. Murphy,
who Is named a executor and guardian
OF the daughter, Anna Maria Mokeon.
Tho will does not mention her husband
Francis p. McKeon. who lives in Astoria.
Mn. MoK con was in the real estate busi-
meas at 20 East l61st street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

the EvAns Water Color P1ze AWardcd.
The jury OF the American Water Color
Society has awarded the William T.
Evans prize to Edward Dufner for his
drawing Reflections in the current
show in the Fine Arts Building In Fifty
forty-seoond annual exhibition.
The drawing is one which has at
tracted a good deal Of attention from
yisitors 10 the exhibition. The prize Of
$500 Is given by Mr.. Evans for the most
m%eritorfous water color in the exhibition
done In this country by ar American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
His Car Kills Two children In a Month

Gussie Bran. two and a half years old.
was killed yesterday In front Of her home.
2s4 Delaney street, by a crosstown horse
car. The driver. Thomas Lawrence. was
not arrested. The police blotter Of the
same precinct shows that one Thomas
horse car he was driving had killed an
eleven-year-old boy. William Pragger,
within a block Of the place at which yes.
terday's accident occurred. He was sub.
s~equently discharged by Coroner Acriteil
on the ground that the occurrence was an
accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

The regular annual meeting Of the
Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission
for the election Of trustees for the ensuing
year was held yesterday afternoon At the
headquarters Of the commission In the
Tribune Building. All tho trustees were
reelected unanimously With the addition Of
Col. Willis L.. Ogden OF Brook lyn, chosen
to serve in place Of Col. Franklin Bart
lett. who died recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

More sponsors for Legal Aids Appeal
Among those who have signed the
appeal Of the Legal Aid Society for
$1,000 o with which to carry on its new
criminal branch and who have agreed
70 receive subscriptions for such a fund
arc Alton B. Parker. Seth Low, Bishop
David H. Greer, Senator Ehhu Root. the
Rev. Or. William r. Huntington. Roger
A. Pryor, ex-Judge Charles 5. Whitman
and Lyman Abbott. Tho Rev. John A.
Wads Il chairman Of the committee and
Merrill z. Gates secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Harvard Chair for Ambassador RIdd..

CAMsR IDGE. Mass. May 5.-The chair
Of international law at Harvard UNI
versity, which has been filed by Prof.
George Grafton Wilson since the death Of
Prof. Stropel. is likely 10 be taken by
John W. Riddle, Ambassador TO Russia.
to whom it has been offered. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

MAGISTRATE Walsh III With Neuritls.
Magistrate James j.. Walsh Is confined
to his home. is West isist street. by q
painful attack Of neuritis. He has been
Ill since last Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06
Decree n. Morrill, Left d, ooO, 600.

BosroS, May 5,-George a. Magrill,
the Norwood manufacturer who died
recently at Kingston. Jamaica. left an
estate valued at 1000. 900. according
to his will. which was fled at the Norfolk
Probate Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-06

Do.-Pame's, FteldinF's AmsiA AldsseNL
Snoietts Pickle, Random. Sterns's .Ghandy.
tPRATT. Bi 9Th Az. ~~yVN3A -aAnAsSt