davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

place IN q free and broad manner Other good IN
stances Of the exercise OF this gift may be noted
IN the delicately painted October Moon with its
ilssome birches, The Seine, The Monoith and
the October Pastures" Mr.. Parshau has a ready
hand' good color, and sensitiveness to the poetic
elements in landscape. He needs 10 strengthen
MS grasp on ground and tree forms. TO draw with
greater accuracy. number OF oils and water
colors by Mr.. ". B. Thoen may be at the
Noe galleries He IS g capable member OF the
modern Dutch school. capable in the fusion Of SIM
phclty and picturesqueness which is the special
note of that body of painters. His oils are inter
esting, so far they go, but he is at home
with the lighter medium Some Of his water colors,
Ike The Windmill The Workshop Waiting
Tor the Tide" and Summer Day." in the best
spirit OF his school, painted With breadth, truth
and admirably straightforward emotion. At the
Macbeth galleries there is exhibition of fifteen
recent paintings by Mr.. Charles H Davis. The
little gallery Of the Photo Secession filed with
a collection Of etchngs dryponts and book plates
by Mr. Allen Lewis. r. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
BUILDING BOON COMING
Presidents Inaugural address GiUs
impetus to Local Enterprise.

Representatives Of capital and labor who vsrs
seen yesterday expressed the opinion that the in
auguration Of President TAR will be speedily fol-
lowed by activity in business. especially IN tha
building trades, pronounced change in polcva
is looked for Commissioner Walter Drew OF ths'
National ETsetors Association. which Is composed
OF the large employers Of structural ironworksrs,
said last night:
There is more logical reason now thar I'M
mediately after the election Of Mr. Taft that bis
election would restore confidence but in the MIND
Of many people his Inauguration has apparently
made assurance douoIy sure. His inaugural speech.
has had good effect. as. while IL Is moderate nj
Tone IL makes IL plain that there will be Change
In the policy OF the past. and it's temperate tons
Is a promise OF and thoughtful administers
ton. under which employers and employees will
have their rights safeguarded New York Is largely
dependent the building trades. and Il is safe TO
say even now that matters will be fairly active IN
that line. Several large contracts are already
under way"
The officers OF the building trades unions wers
more exuberant in expressing their belief that the
turning point had come and that business would
revive now 1t stated that ground was being
broken for many buildings IN different parts OF tns
city. One Of the buildings to be erected Is large
Daniel Feathsrson. OF the New York District Coun-
eli of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters. said.
The carpenters are assured Of plenty OF work
this year. Excavations for buildings bein Z
made in all the five boroughs OF the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
PEARL NECKLACE BRINGS s2,1Oo.
Total Realized at Wales and Andrew Sales,
Not Including Paintings, Is S20657.

For a string Of Oriental pearls with diamond
and pearl clasp, Mrs. f. ]. McManus paid szIO0
yesterday-the highest price of the Wales and An
drews sale at the Fifth Avenue ART Galleries
James Graham paid $3.50 for two Ghorovan carpets
and $3.50 for a Meshed carpet. A decorated satin
wood reception suite, with seats brought $500
II was bought by J. {. Crawford. and I. Baruch
bought for S275 five pairs Of applique embroidered
velvet curtains, with valances.
A mahogany case, tubular chime hall clock was
sold for $3.50 Mr.. Baruch also obtained for s175 an
inlaid rosewood and bronze mounted cabinet and a
marble and bronze Empire clock. L. A. Lauthier
paid $50 for china closet. and a bronze figure Of
Cupid was obtained by r. Dixon for SIS. Mrs.
Charles Boards purchase a pair of bronze En-
pire candelabra.
The total realized from the two days sale not In
Guiding the paintings. $20657. The other bid
ders and buyers included r. S. Talm6dge Gordon
Kellogg. f. J. Parker. Charles Snedecor, F. ". Bag
ley. Mrs. Z, Ellis. Mrs. Morton W. Smith, Mrs.
athan ThoTne and Mrs W. .. States.
The total sales of the evening amounted SS.0S2
the highest price paid being $500 for Grand Prix
Day The Holland Art Galleries obtained for $50
The Mexican Major" by Frederick Remington
One Of Inness's canvases. entitled Sunset went
for 500. The Approaching Storm by William
Keith. bought for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Mr. AIanteI begins his engagement AZ tie New
Amsterdam Theatre on Monday night with re-
vival Of King John" The engagement viii be
limited one. He will be succeeded at that play
house by Raymond Hitchcock, who will appear in
a revival Of Audran's comic opera, The Mascot
The Messrs. Shu6ert have acquired the American
rights to The Belle Of Brittany, now current at
one OF the London payhOuses.
Adephi Lodge, F. & a. NJ. Will attend next
Monday nights performance OF The Third De-
gree" the attraction at the Hudson Theatre
TON" Wise was all smiles yesterday Asked
what it meant he invited number of friends 70
his dressing room and showed them nfesize
photograph of ex-President Roosevelt Mr.. RoOse-
Welt sent it to him few days before he quit the
White House.
Souvenirs in the shape of jewel cushions will be
distributed Monday night the Broadway Thea
ire on the occasion Of the 40Oth performance of a
Stubborn Cinderella" since it was first presented
in a Western city.
Bessie Mccoy Joseph Allen and Tom Nc
Mahon of The Three Twins company, at the
Majestic were the guests of honor at a dinner
given at Reisenweber's last night by their asso-
ciates in that mirthfuI production Each Of them
got a gold (, untan pen souvenir of the occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS P. WILLS, State Represeh'auVe ii0A
the 10th Essex District died at his home in Law
rance Mass Yesterday aged sixty-six years, with
out ever having taken the seat in the Legislature
He was taken i'll few days after his elecuon III
November and never rallied He was a ClVI var
veteran and prominent Mason
GEORGE C. HOUGHTON, secretary OF the Ne"
England Shoe and Leather Association and since
its foundation in 1883 the secretary of the Boston
Boot and Shoe Club died at his home in Lynn
Mass. yesterday from pneumonia. He was sixty
four years old a native of Roxbury, Vt, a civil
War veteran and for many years prominent IN the
public affairs of Lynn
CALEB c. THOMPSON, a former Speaker OF
the PapnsvIvania legislature an attorney and
prominent in Masonic affairs. dropped dead IN
warren Penn from heart disease yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
SINGERS FOB METROPOLITAN.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Deutschland were Nine. Ester Adaberto and
Georg Antilles. singers under contract 10 the metro
,,,i+ar orara Connany. The former is dramatic
soprano who has made reputation in Italian oper-
attic centres She will make her first appearance
here during the week beginning on March Il In
I'll Trovatore." Mr.. Antilles is not newcomer as
he sang here seven years ago at the cost of losing
the onnortunity of singing in Germany again He
has been singing in Budapest in recent years
and will make his first appearance with the Metro
politan company in Philadelphia on March az
siaqrnund in Die Wakire." 1t is also announced
- Ia ,,,iu sing the leading tenor parts in Iris
tan und Isolde Die Meistersnger," "siesfried'
and mountaineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

II the Philharmonic Society is more or less 70 lose
It's identity in the process Of reorganization soon 10
be undertaken (and it must seem to those VINO
love It with a love original or inherited from al
earlier generation Of gentlefolk). II promises 70
change it's estate grsciously and 10 carry some OF
its best traditions into it's existence That was
the promise held by the seventh afternoon con-
cert Yesterday. better concert the orchestra mas
put to credit for years. certainly not since
Mr.. Safonof placed his batonless hands 10 us
helm. One reason, perhaps. was because he de-
voted his fine energies to sane sound UNAFFECTED
Interpretation of noble programme. The music
not only needed no gesticulary illustration. but
better without it. The musicians played with
sincerity and lofty devotion, warmed by affection
their task and obedient to the guiding hand and
mind of their leader And so the hearers enjoyed
Beethoven's Heroic symphony. the prelude TO
"Lohengrin." the Good Friday music from 'Parsl-
fal" and the overture TO ''Tannhsuser as If these
familiar compositions had come 10 them with new
messages OF beauty and meaning And so they
had: and SO they VIII continue TO come after the
scores Of Debussy and Richard Strauss have been
rolled up and committed to the moths and the dust
OF the theatrical lumber room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rrAa admission the Metropolitan Museum cum OF ATt.
fIee ne Ian Museum Natural History ana the zoo
logical Garden
e,rtsr,an.s show Madison Square Garden.
Spoi =, ,,,,sh ,e+on on Education and Industry
Ut reg TIA t'olored Population, under the auspices
~ the League for Political hdGGalloI. TiuuSoH Inc
- No Isg West 44th street II a. NJ
RI. Meeting OF the York Wes'eya1 AIulhhs as
fiis. at,on home Of Mrs. Mary L Williams No "a
VEST oi,, ~, vsssar students Association. Hotel
Aston p ,,... r-,-, -
Annual can, Hl,rpora ton Hotel Plaza $3.50 p. m
-, IN q, the Federation Of Polish Hebrews OF
Annual - - Grand Central Palace evening
~ 4innsr Of the PIattsbarg Normal school ST. Denis
Hotel evening c,,oo Assocfs+tor G.
Annual dinner Of the A"
AN T11-,s Hotel. eyenirS- - 10.
Celebration Of me Broadway and 42d street
ing. vi, 1rnivarstty Law school Hotel
~ ,he Northport Yacht club Hotel Aston p m
plhnei = = .gr,,s Mother Wage Garner at meet
Discussion xTornans National Progressive League,
ins II school. No I12 East 18Th street. p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
RUTGERS ALUMNI DINE
Songs of the Old Rdrltdn Make the
Hotel .Ast0r Ring.
Ny father sent me TO old Rutgers.
And resolved that / should be man,
And so I settled down
On the banks Of the old Raritan.


The members Of the Rutgers College Alumni As
ISOLATION about two hundred Of them. sang this
song at their dinner at the Hotel Astor last night
They didn't bring any OF the old Raritan with
them. but they did produce the noise, and Il MI
Muscherheim doesn't have trouble to-day with an
oTerwor6ed orchestera it is because these must
clans have an extraordinary capacity for work
The singing of the college airs was freely inter
spersed with class yes. all for hte scarlet OF the
alma mater
1t great night for the alumni of the New
Jersey institution of learning. Each speaker had
some fine words of communication and encourage
ment for Rutgers. Also TO the alumni belongs the
distinction of being the first so far as known 70
toast the health of President Taft at public
function. The diners cheered and applauded the
toast enthusiastically.
1t was a great occasion too. for the State OF
New Jersey, for Senator Joseph s. Freiinghuysen'
in answering to that toast said things that should
cause the state bonds TO fuctuate upward at least
three four points. The Senator was one OF those
luckless New Jersey Soons who were held I'D
for hours on the trip 10 the inauguration, and
some more hours the way back.
with the inauguration of a great President
said Senator Frenshuysen. land the Inconvenience
Of baby blizzard, hardly expected to get here.
Henry E. Cobb the retiring president of the as
ISOLATION presided He introduced the first
speaker the Rev. William H S. Demsrest. presi-
dent of Rutgers. DR.. Demarest told Of the visit Of
well known men to Rutgers for the purpose Of de-
sterberg and added that Mayor Mcclellan would
lecture on Political Principles" whereat there was
great laughter in the dining room that momentary
interrupted the serious 'prexy"
Other speakers were DR.. John H. Finley, presi-
dent of the College of the City OF New York; the
Rev Andrew V V Raymond and the Rev ,Nehe-
miah Boynton.
The following officers and directors Of the as
ISOLATION were elected yesterday: President, Dr. W
I. Chamberlain, So: vice-president, Haley Fiske.
Il; treasurer, Charles Pattson: secretary, Frank
Pattison: as directors for terms Of three years
Duncan D. Stuphen, S.; DR.. l. F. Bishop, IS, and
Harry R Danner. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
DR.. Marlin H.. BOYE.

IT3y Telegraph 70 INC IfI5uIl1I
pe.bIehen Penn. March 5.--Dr Martin H. boye'
.,on+ist Of wide note, died at his home. kee-
1,a vdin. at Coopersburg. near here. to-day from
senile debility, aged ninety-seven years. lie %aS d
- IA chemistry Of the University Of Copen-
Zen denmark. and Of the University of Pennsyl-
yania in medicine - ?,
In connection with the late Professor Henry D..
rogers. in 1899 Dr. Boye discovered new com
a ~ platinum chloride with nitric oxide In
80 ~ rove discovered the violent explosive per
at,oric ether. which he proved was ten times as
nowerfrl as gunpowder. He also found remedy
aoainet IFS unexpected explosion by dhuton with
aicoboI making MIN pioneer In the field OF smoke
n Is45 Dr. Boye invented process 9; refining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
INAUGURATION DAY-"KICKs.

HISTORIC PRECEDENT FOR APRIL 30
From The New York American.
ArriI "a a delightful month in Washington and
A S iioa o. of the President That date
should be re-established for all future Inaugural
lions.
MARCH RISKS
From The Hartford Times.
The risks involved in holding inauguration
exercises in March are too great and TOO many MAJ
The logic OF meteorological events makes out =
as the date for swearing the President into office
WORTH THINKING ABOUT
From The New York Times.
May l would be an appropriate time Ior an
open air festival in Washington. But II tne
Presfdent Taft's term would inevitably De length
aned eight weeks or So + does o nTs s ses T Ths
matter is certainly worth thinking about
ONE OF OUR INSTITUTIONS
From The Philadalp Ledger
II only we could maintain some Of the good old
customs tenaciously as We cnns 10 some OF shs
bad it would be worth "nlis- LaS M1lS t -
Is one Of our Institutions against which reformers
and innovators knock IN vain
RESPONSIBILITY ON CONGRESS.
From The Washington Star.
responsibility for the atroeious conditions as
as President rests upon Consress. For more tnsn
generation sppe da1s hS rom March 10 more
clement season. General agreement has fixed
Upon the last Thursday in April as the most
Convenient and propitious time for Inducing the
Executive into Office
COMMON SENSE AND HUMANITY.
From The Boston Advertiser
common sense and humanity alike demand that
.he inaugural exercises should be held at some
saoson ~ the wear other than the opening week
81 March which is pTOverbially Indictment and
oafr,+ in that latitude; but il those argumepts
,asra 1ilely to bring about change. IL would be
matter for wonder that the change had not
been made long ago
LESSON SHOULD BE Needed
From The philadelphia Press
The lesson should be needed Fer many years
C,oanrass has been gagging passing a con-
stit1tional amendment making the last Wednes-
day in April Inauguration Day; For historic
auguration day April so. the day washington first
.Go onvenience of any given date falling
SUNDAY the last Wednesday in April was picked
out as a proper period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
WALLAcK BENEFIT RECEIPTS, $4,000
Leading Players Now in City Take Part, and
Friends Fill Theatre

wallack's Theatre was filled from pit TO gallery
yesterday afternoon the occasion Of the benefit
performance for the widow Of Lester Walack.
The benefit was held under the auspices Of the
Theatre Managers Association. Of greater New
York. Daniel Frohn1an presided The receipts were
little over 5000. One spectator, former en-
ploye Of the theatre gave $50 for standing room
E NJ Holland now playing in The Battle" and
Mr. Frohrnan arranged the bill. in which most OF
the leading players in the city took part
Elsie Janis was the first TO appear, and she was
followed by Mr.. Mantel. Thomas A Wise Douglas
Fairbanks. Wilton Lackaye, Mabel Barrison.
Charles BigeloW, Emma Janv!er, Blanche Bates.
Emma Carus, william Hodge. Taylor Holmes and
a group from Havana"
The audience especially enjoyed Mr.. Favershsn n
and Miss Robson's presentation Of the balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet. and Mr. Walter 5
little play Of The Flag Station" in which Fannie
Ward and John Dean acted the chief characters.
John ". Rumsey was the general manager OF the
entertainment, and Percival T Moore the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
"MADAMA BUTTERFLY"

The opera az the Metropolitan Opera House last
night was Puccnfs Madame Butterfly" repeated.
and again a fine audience was permitted to rejoice
in the delightful art-sweet and strong. persuasive
and compelling delicious the ear fascinating to
the eve appealing 70 the imagination, and hberat-
Ing TO the emotions-of Miss Destlnn. Her COM
panion was Mr.. Grassi whom she dwarfed in every
respect but who yet. by his pure and pleasing
voice ard his sincere singing, made large amends
for his awkward bearing and inefficient acting. 1t
was pleasant asain to see and hear Messrs. Scott
and Relss in the parts OF which they are likely 10
have created lasting models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
GIBBONS LETTER DELAYS SENTENCE
Case Of Filipino Who Secured Money by Usins
Ex-President's Name Continued.

Boston March A commendatory letter from
Cardinal Gibbons, produced in court to-day By
Rafael Binayaga. the young Filipino who pleaded
guilty on Wednesday to obtaining money from sew
eral Boston men by exhibiting letter from Presf-
dent Roosevelt, caused a delay in sentencing Bina-
yaga- The Court took possession Of the Gibbons
letter and ordered the Filipino to bring court by
March 3 any other such letters he may havsL
On Wednesday the nan was ordered TO appear to-
day for sentence.
Binayaga obtsinsd money, q is alleged by stating
that he desired to help poor Filipino students. show
ing the Roosevelt letter. although IL dealt with an
entirely different subject, credsntiaI Cardinal
Gibbons commanded his work a student OF
Spanish The police say that Binsyega has oper-
ated in other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
MRS. FRANCES cox.

Mrs Frances Cox died yesterday at the home Of
her SC, Albert No 319 East 69th street. She was
born seventv-six years ago. near Portsmouth, Eng
land and was the mother of the Rev sydney Her
har+ Coz, and Arthur s Cox, a real estate dealer
A., r,ox &c a Young girl 0manuensis to the
D., Samuel Cox the famous Nonconformist
,reacher of Nottingham, England, though they
r-era NOT related. Her father was naval officer
IN the war against Napoleon / Mrs, COX came 20
.oarica in 1880 and for ten years was musical
- s~ar,atic critic. She connected profession
sIly, for some years with ST. Georges Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
JUDGE HOSEA TOWNSEND.

Ardmore, Okla, March 5--Judge Hosea Io~n-
send United States Judge for the Southern Dlstrlct
OF Indian Territory up to the time Oklahoma De-
came state, died here yesterday, aged sixty-nine
years.
Judge Townsend widely known throughout
the United States. He served in an ONO regiment
curing the civil War He first praetised law In
Memphis Tenn. He later went to Colorado ana
was elected TO the 51st and SD Congresses He was
appointed Judge of the Southern District OF Indian
Territory in 1887. Barnes Townsend, son. Is ousl-
ness uanager of THE Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
BISHOP, SUSTAINED IN LONG FIGHT
Father Murphy of Nebraska, Loses Suit TO
Retain Parish Church

Lincoln. Neb., March 5.-By decision rendered
this evening by the Nebraska Supreme Court.
Bishop Bonacum of the Catholic Diocese of Lin
coin triumphs in his ten year fight with Father
William Murphy a priest stationed at Seward,
Neb for possession Of St Vincent's Church.
The Supreme Court sustained the findings of the
District Court Of Seward County ousting Father
Murphy from St. Vincent's Parish church prop
ery. sustaining, far as civil court has Jurls-
diction the Church contention that, in the case of
Father Murphy, the gates of heaven are closed
10 him. by the decree OF accommodation pro-
nounced by the Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
aoTgLLop AGAIN AT MANHATTAN.

Before an audience OF fair size another perform
ence Of Verdi's 'OtelIo' was given at the Manhat-
tan Onera House last night. The cast was the
same as at all but earliest performances, when
Nine Meba was heard in the part OF Desdemona-
Remembrance of that singer or of her art did not
seem to pervade the audience last night Tor MISS
Iabfa had MANY opportunities to bow ack9owedg-
uoents for her work AS to be expected, Mr..
Zenatello received much of the attention of the
audience So did Mr.. Sammarco, who took the part
of Iago. Mr.. Campanini gave Vgor' as ne most
invariably does. the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
WING TRIP FOR NAVAL BRIDE

San Jose. Cal, March a-Ensisn humphrey
c-,,,rchu L S NJ who made the trip around
.ta u,orld on the flagship Connecticut, married
Miss Martha Williams in this city last night En-
sign churchill reached San Jose only few hours
before the ceremony after a flying trip across
tba continent With his bride he started east to-
day TO join his ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
A. G. VANDERBILT HOME.
Coaching Trips Successful, He Thinks--Jchn
A Drake Also Arrives.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt who went abroad several
weeks ago to arrange for his coaching trips be
tween London and Brighton arrived here yester-
day the Cunard liner Lusitana- He said his
enterprise would be successful and that he would
return England on March Il
John A. Drake also passenger He said
he still hoped horseracng & popular pas
time in this country. but that # could hardly be
maintained without betting He said he had hopes
that betting could be conducted AT The tracks here
as in England on the oral system.
Miss J. c. Delmonico. who has been abroad
eral months. denied a report that the Delmonico
restaurant in which she is interested. was be
sold.
Major General J. c. Hoad, commanding the Brit
ish army in Australia, arrived the Lustants.
He comes here 10 make a study OF the systems OF
the United States army and the national guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
TWO HELD IN REGENTS FRAUD CASE

Professor Charles G. Christie, teacher Of French
and Spanish In St Francis's College, Brooklyn. was
held for Court Of Special Sessions IN $oo pan
on the charge Of fraud in connection with Regents
examinations by Magistrate Steers. In the Adams
street police court Brooklyn, yesterday. The case
Of Professor William s. Kearney i mathematics IN
.,ructor in the same institution similar
charge was adjourned. The men are accused or
having furnished students win answers u aueS-
fflDra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
LrgDERKRANz ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

The Liederkranz Orchestra will give n concert
this evening in the IIaderkranz clubhouse, No. III
East 5sth street. The orchestral numbers include
the overture from Der Freschutz." the wedding
march from Rubinstein's "Ferramors.' and the
Symphony No l in minor by Nels ". Gade.
The latter work dedicated 10 Mendelssohn, was
last performed in this city in 1862 by he Phil
harmonic Society. The soloists at this evenings
concert will be Miss Marie Stoddard. soprano, and
Miss Lillian Wadsworth. pianist