davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

London, DEE. 1.-THE marriage engage
ment is announced of Lord Decies and
Miss Vivien Could second daughter of
George j. Gould of New York
John Graham Hope Horsley Beresford,
Baron Decies arrived in New York early
In November. He brought with him from
England eight of his famous hunters. and
has since been frequently seen i'll long
cross country rides at Lakewood.
Lord Decies is a lieutenant colonel OF
late Lord Connemara when Governor of
Madras and has served in the MatabeIe
war of 1896 and the Boer war four years
later and won his distinguished service
order for conspicuous gallantry in the
Sonalj,and campaign against the Mad
Mullah.
Lord Deceis IS forty-four years old,
is a member of several clubs abroad IN
Guiding the Naval and Military. and the
Cavalry In London and the Kildare Street
in Dublin.
Next in line as heir to the barony. which
Is all Irish one and carries with 1t no seat
In the House of Lords is the Hon ROBERT
de la Poer Beresford. who married Della
O'Sullivan, of The Grant, Killarney, who
had made a great hit in The Girl from
Kay's-" He was a special newspaper cor
respondent during the South African war
Next to the Hon. Robert comes the Hon.
Henry Beresford, formerly captain In
the 18th Hussars. who also married one
Of the girls from Kays." who as Kitty
Gordon Was a great favorite with London
theatregoers.
Miss Vivien Gould Is not yet eighteen
years old. She IS Mr.. GouId's second
daughter and the fourth of seven children.
two boys and five girls, of which Miss
Marjorie, who was married to Anthony j.
Drexel, jr. last April. is the oldest. She
has not yet been formally introduced 10
society, but will have her coming out ball
some time early in the new year.
Most OF the young woman's life has been
spent In the open.
It was in April 1902, that Miss Gould
made her first appearance. Her mother
gave a fancy dress ball at which her chill
dren served as hosts and hostesses. There
were five OF them present.
Four or Ave years ago Miss Vivien. an
expert equestrienne now, first took up rid
ing to hounds. Miss Gould is an &C
complished dancer. She learned early how
to dance on her toes and at charity en-
tertainment given In Lakewood some time
ago she appeared In a descriptive dance
which was on the programme as The
American Beauty" AT the Actors Fund
Fair last spring she was flower girl IN
the booth in charge of Mrs. James Speyer,
wife of the banker. Besides her married
sister Miss Gould has her brothers King
don and Jay, the champion amateur court
tennis player, both of whom are older than
she; George ]. Gould, jr.. another brother,
MIss Edith and Gloria. the baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
soUsA AT THE CEMENT SHOW
Morrill, House and Edison Method
Prove Interesting Features.

The Cement Show opened In Madison
Square Garden last night to the accom-
panirnent of Sousa's band 1t is the first
show of the kind to be held In this city,
and is under the auspices of the National
Association of Cement Users. cement
statue at the entrance TO the garden bears
the inscription, Cement Is King which
is literally true in the garden. where this
hard and useful material is seen in the form,
of innumerable decorative pillars, minia-
ture houses and long lines of cement made
booths.
There are two hundred and fifty exhib-
itors from all parts of the United States,
and they occupy every square foot of the
leased spaces on the main floor and the
first gallery.
One Of the principal features of the show
is a demonstration of Thomas A. Edison 6
method OF house building with poured
cement This exhibit was installed under
Mr.. Edison's personal direction.
Another exhibit is miniature cement
residence designed by Milton Dana morrill,
The house consists of six rooms and bath
with cement floors and spacious windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

ing fidelity to free trade. and all the
varied issues of social regeneration.
Who can interpret authoritatively the
result when these complex Interests OF
paramount Importance are in wha. Lord
Rosebery has described as the melting
pot? Nobody apparently except the
sovereign 1t will he for him to decide
whether the demand for the guarantees
is justified by the will of the people
and whether the veto bill is to be
enacted with Home Rule close behind it.
l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM CLEBURNE who surveyed
the original route for the Union Pacific
Railroad through the Far West, died at
Newport, KY, yesterdav. eighty-sx years
old. He was brother of General Patrick
Cleburne. noted Confederate officer.
JAMES MORGAN. formerly a wealthy
merchant and Democratic candidate for
Governor of Wisconsin in 1855, died in APP
parent poverty in a Milwaukee rooming
house yesterday. He was born in 1S41
]. BROOKS ALLEN, a brother of "Pri-
vate" John Allen. former Congressman
from Mississippi. died in st. Louis hos
pital Tuesday night He was an authority
on cotton in the Southwest
THE RIGHT REV DR. THOMAS GRIF-
FIN, the oldest priest in point OF service
In the Roman Catholic Diocese of Spring
pital. Worcester. Mass yesterday. after
an illness OF one day, from acute abdominal
trouble. Monsignor Griffin was born in
County Cork. Ireland. on January Z 1886.
He attended ST. Mary's College, baltimore,
and was ordained TO the priesthood In 1867
In 1889 he was mode monsignor by Pope
Leo XIII.
WALTER j. CLOUGH. custodian of the
Registers office I'm the Hall of Records,
brooklyn. died on Tuesday evening while
attending a meeting of the jefferson Demo
cratic Club of the 5th Assembly District,
that borough. He was seventy years old.
a Civil War veteran and Mason He left
a wife a son and a. daughter.
PHILIP V. VANORDEN. vice-president
of the Catskill IN. Y) National Bank was
found dead at his home. In Catskill, late
Tuesday night Mr.. Vanorden was at his
desk Tuesday as usual in the bank, with
which he had been connected FOR forty
years. Death was due'to apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
STARS TO EXCHANGE PLACES
Sothern and Won Possart Will Play
sbvlock in Each Others Company.

e. N. sothern, who is starring WIN
Julia Marlowe in Shakespearian repertors
at the Broadway Theatre, and Ernest Won
Possart, the German actor. who is TO open
at the Irving Place Theatre on December
26. are to exchange companies some AFTER
noon during Christmas week for one per-
Torrance of The Merchant Of Venice,
each playing the role of Shylock.
Mr.. Sothern will act in English, support
ed by Herr Won Possart's German COM
pany, and Herr Won Possart Will play IN
German, supported by Mr. Sotherns COM
pany.
can character Is that OF Shylock In The
Merchant or Venice" and it is also a
favorite role Of Mr.. Sothern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
GA1NsBoRoUGH FOR s4,25o
A Corot and Reynolds Bring $4,000
Each at Philadelphia Sale.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

philadelphia, Dec. IA Gainsborougn
Portrait OF Lady Harriet Ackland,' which
sold for s4,250, brought the highest price at
the opening sale of art paintings from the
James f NcClees collection at Bellevue
Stratford Hotel to-day. The prices were
disappointing and few paintings were SOLD
Two pictures, Corot and one by Sir
Joshua Reynolds, went for $4,000 each, the
next highest prices.
Despite the fact that there were Rom-
news. D'Arbisneys and Roybets, besides
other old masters and from the modern
schools, bidding was light and few experts
attended.
Among the pictures sold and the prices
were: Portrait OF Lady Harriet Ackland,'
by Gainsborough. $3.50; 'On the Oise,' by
Roniney, $3.50: Lady Charlotte Johnson,
by Sir Joshua Reynolds, $4,000; THE
Troubadour,'' by Rcybet- 1880; The
Breaking Storm by Ogden Wood, $500;
Portrait Miss Clara F1avys,' $1,150; Got
tage Interior by Isl aeis. $3.50: Portrait
of Lady Macintosh" by Ramsay, $3.50;
AT the Pool by Dupre. $500; Near
-ontainebIeau." s65G; Grand Canal, by
Ziem, sS75; Scene Near Villa DAvray, "
by Corot, $4,000; After the Storm. by
Dupre, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
MAURICE n. BRUBECkER.

After an illness of three days, Maurice
H. Brubecker, student at the Columbia
Law School and secretary of the depart
ment of music of the Peoples Institute
died yesterday at private hospital in this
city. Death was due to pneumonia
Brubecker. who was a protege of Gov
ernor Marshall of Indiana, was born at
Columbia City, Ind, twenty-five years ago.
He received his early education in his ma
tive town and was graduated from Wabash
College. He came to this city three years
ago and entered Columbia Law School.
from which he would have been graduated
next spring. Brubecker was at one time
assistant secretary of the Citizens Union
and was otherwise active in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
TO COOPERATE WITH HARVARD
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
Considering New Policy.

Boston. Dec. 1A-That the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology has been seriously
considering a merger with Boston Univer-
sity and closer cooperation with Harvard.
was referred to to-day in the annual report
of President Richard G MacLaurn to the
corporation of the institute
Some definite schemes for cooperation
with Harvard and with Boston University
have been suggested during the last year.
the report says. land some of the sugges-
lions have received the earnest attention
of the executive committee, but no scheme
Of this nature can be carried out until the
question of the future site Of the institute
has been definitely settled
The report shows that the expenses OF all
departments have increased during the last
year and that the institute has deficit or
SIS 1888 81, with every prospect that 1t Will be
greater next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
GAYNOR CAN'T STOP SARAH
Catholic Societies Had Asked
Him to Bar LA Samaritaine.

In reply to a protest from Edward
Feeney, of Brooklyn, president OF the
American Federation of Catholic Societies.
against the production by Sarah Bernhardt
of La Samaritaine.'' play in which one
of the actors takes the part OF CHRIST, ana
q query as to whether the Mayor could not
stop such productions, Mayor Gaynor yes
terday wrote:
No, the Mayor has no arbitrary power
IN do ANYTHING The only way TO pro-
coed is to have a complaint made that the
representation or play violates some law,
and then all concerned will be arresteo- .o1
should think it would be good thing Tor
YOUR society to take that initiative Inc
only other way l can do is TO SEM poilo se
to look at the play, and have them see
tNhatber in their judgment 1t violates any
law and II so what law.
I suppose IT is fortunate that me law
does not permit any ofnc,a, to or in any
other He must himself act withln tne
law The object of your society Is "a i in.d
Iaudabje one, and | shall be glau 10 leHu
ID I'D to the object which you have In
view.
Mr. Feeney purposes to bring up the mat
Tor at the meeting of the Diocesan Federa-
no, in St Mathews Roman Catnoiic
Cburch. Utica avenue and Lincoln street,
on Monday afternoon.
NINE Bernhardt issued the following
statement yesterday
protest strongly against the protes!
ratsed by Mr. Feeney. La Samhr n,
is the inspired and profoundly renglouss
York of the great French poet, Ramona
postand 1t was created for prese tlol
airing Holy Week in Paris. FOR tnirleeiii
vears this Evangel has been PeIloIiiiteu
throughout Europe without PROVOKING tle
shadow of an objection, and can assure Il
MI Feeney that there are just as many
GOOD Catholics in Europe as IN America;
believe that there Is no more peautl!u I
roma ganda for our Catholic faltn Inan tiIe
Transformation of this admirable Evangei
Tha priests so we'll understood TINS loea
80 long ago they themselves gave per
Finances of mysteries and EvareeIs
T'hey have bequeathed this task 10 us anu
ua hiring TO it all the zeal, all the IespecI
Wa ali the ideal emotion which befts the
subject. , ,, eor n,avinp ..Ca-
tile, one day and La Samaritaine Inc
Ut hut Mr. Feeney forgets that CaHiiie
az n modern woman of Samarla, an uIi-
Fortunate. lost woman regenerated by sacIi-
ane lust as the woman OF Samafia Is
Relieve with all the strength OF my
so,,l that | am doing pious WORK py per
sorn,ing la Samaritaine," and that am
.ondering a great service to our relgioh
,,itcb people are trying to beittie by
nar,s Of lectures and scandalous Writihss:
Tbe great and noble American people VIII
h. the Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
NEW OPERA SUNG IN BOSTON
LA Habanera' Has Its First Presen
tation in This Country.

Boston. Dec 14.-The grim and somore
music drama La Habanera- by haoui
I,aparra. had its first presentation III
America tonight by the Boston opera ooiii-
many at the Boston Opera House
The opera is a tale of vindictive murder
haunting remorse and final expiation among
Spanish peasants Ramon murders hi9
hro,her. Pedro. who has won Pllar, the
girl he himself secretly loves Inc 1a'ai
hlony is struck as the strains of the Spanish
national dance La Habanera" are waited
in from the fete day celebration feoro'
diving. declares he will claim Pliar at 'he
end of the wear if Ramon does not confess
IT. ,r;,,,a The melody of La Habanera
baunts the opera to the end, when fiiar
exnires on the grave Of Pedro and Ramon
goes mad.
BLANCHARD, called in at the last Hioiiieli'
to replace Baklanoff, took the hary1one
nor, of Ramon. while Robert Lassaile mace
dramatic Pedro. Nine. Fely Defrevne
took the part of Pillar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
\. B. IRVING IN NEW PLAY
He Appears in THE Princess
Clementina" in London.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.1

IBy Cable to The Tribune
London. Dec 14.-Henry b. irving
opened his season at the queen 5 inca
tire tonight with romantic drama VI
love, loyalty and adventure.
It was 1.-THE Princess Clementlna'
George PleydelTs version Of A. E. W.
Mason's novel, based upon an episode IN
the history Of the Pretender, James
Stuart. It involved the rescue OF
Polish princess with many hairbreaoeh
ESCAPES and brought upon the scene
from Innsbruck to Bologna, announcer
d'Artaean with three redouptaoie
knights of adventure.
It was well received by an audience
although 1t made too large a demaho
upon Mr.. Irvings talents as an actof'
The part of the heroine was taken oS
Miss Stella Patrick Campbell with e&-
o1Iisite charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Frances Reeve. for two years a
member of Our Miss Gibbs company, has
arrived from London to play a leading
part in Marriage la Carte" the new
musical comedy by c. M. S. Mcclellan,
which will be produced at Christmas time
Miss Millicent Evans, recently leading
woman in THE Cub with Douglas Fair
banks, has been engaged by Charles Froh-
man to support William H. Crane in ~.
s. Minister Bedloe," George AIDES new
play
William Morris will begin a twenty-two-
act vaudeville policy at the Plaza Music
Hall on December &c. Vesta Victoria has
been engaged TO head the first bill.
The 150th performance of Sam Bernard in
He Came from Milwaukee, will take place
at the Broadway Theatre next Monday
night. Appropriate souvenirs will be dis
tributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
GIFTS OPERA IN PHILADELPHIA
Metropolitan Will Produce Russian
Ballet Only Two Nights.

rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Dec. IL ne 4"e.i
Opera Company represents 'ises' IN -,
-, of the cancellation of the Friday
night performance OF Anna faEio"a anu
Mikail Mordkin, which was ahhouiioeu W
day, say: ,ri,,
r,,,tsior ba,Iet.s presence in New York on
I-ridav right the extra performance which
-,,as ~ have been given by that organiza-
So, ., that night at the Metropolitan
Opera House has been Cancelled
This exclamation has not dispelled be-
lief that the Metropolitan's first night
ba-a was not altogether pleasing, and that
Fear,ng a repetition of Oscar Hammer
stems misfortunes at the new mouse ss o Ihe
NE. pprsornnances in this city by the Rus
sian bailet-this evening and to-morro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
HARVARD ATHLETES HoNoRED
Get Principal Places in Senior Class
Day Election.

Cambridge Mass, Dec. 14.-Athletc stars
received honor at the hands of the senior
class of Harvard University tonight when
the class officers for class day were an
nounced The list follows:
First marshal, Lothrop Wilmington, Hon
olI,lu captain of the football eleven Sec
ond marshal. Reginald c. Foster, Boston,
captain of the track team.
Third marshal Herbert Jaques, Jr.,
Rrookline. captain of the cross country
team. .
Treasurer, Arthur SWeetser. Boston, cap
tain of the lawn tennis team
IVY Orator. Allen Griggs, of Colorado
Poet. c. P Aiken, Cambridge.
adisf ". &. Greene of Baltimore, re-
Gently appointed Rhodes scholar
Chorister. r. G. Williams. Arlington
Orator G s. Collier, Kinderhook, N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

Professor Charles A. Smith, of the
University of Virginia. at Potsdam.

Berlin, Dec. 14-The Emperor Yesterday
invited Exchange Professor Charles A.
Smith. VINO is Professor of English litera-
ture in the University of Virginia, TO have
luncheon and tea with him at Potsdam.
They conversed for several hours on
American literature and American topics.
An exhibition illustrating American uni
versity life, sports and publications will
open tomorrow in the Roosevelt rooms of
the University of Berlin. Professor Rudolf
Tombo, of Columbia University. New York
has arranged a series of lectures on these
subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
p,,cc,NI GOES TO HAMMERsTElN's.

Giacono Puccni and party OK frlehds
occunied q box at Hammerstein's Victorla
Theatre last might
Signor Puccini went to see BERT Levy
The cartoonist, who was his feloW pas
senger on the George Washington coming
over At the close Of Mr.. Levy's act slgnor
Puccini sent him his card on which was
written bar or two of music with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
CHANGE IN OPERA SCHEDULE
Aida" Substituted for The Girl
of the Golden West Friday Week.

There will be no performance OF me
CTR, of the Golden West next week IL
was to be sung Friday night put
Aida" will be substituted
Albert Reiss is to sing the witch IN
..t4snsel und Gretel' when the bumper
d,nck opera is produced at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House on December 2s The part
- .ba witch has up to this time always
OF e"e s,,ng nv a contralto at the Metro
lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

- 49, c,,venIsuce Of TRIBUNE readers
,t,Ca, arrangements have been made 20 Asep tae
DAILY and SUNDAY TElBCNE, on on, NE III 'i''
reading rooms OF The n0teis hai TI'I x-,4o-,a
IeTDOS-Horel MetrOpoi- Hotel H,SVoFla
r:I,on totFt 81 ErInins Hotel. Midland
Gs.nI Hotel and Euston Hotel ~,
E~T, 1ZCE,-Hotel Continental Grand totei. noss,
ys,'rtra Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatnain. HotS.
"a s ~ s,Ssnse Hotel de Lille ct q Albion. Hotel
:, Iamss = a Albany. Hotel Montana ara
Hotel Niraheau. Paris. Grand hotst AK aad
Hot! Spleaiid Excelsior Aix-ies-balns; aotsi
A., pare and Hotel des Ambassadors. Nichy
pF ISSiIJM NJ Ft9tei SP'ei-'N' >
moi TsND~The Kurhaus Scheveningeu-
GFRMANY-HOtel Bristol. Hotel kaiserhcf.
UcteI Adlon Espianade Hotel and Hotel Co
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potsl Dtsch. Cologne: Hotel Bellevue. Hotel
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ROYAL Hanover; Hotel Continental Hotel Four
Ksiserhof and Hotel NetropOle. Mannheim: Tbs
Kur Hotel Neuenahr- Sad Wuremberser-Hot.
Nuremberg, Hotel NasSauer- Hof. Hotel Kaiser
hof Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial and Hotel
Rose Wiesbaden; Hotel kaiserhof. Wtdunsen.
RITSSIN-Hotei Berlin. Moscow
SWITZERLAND Hotel Victoria. Basic: Hots
Victoria Interlaken: Palace Hotel. Maoop !.
TJotai continental Lausanne. Hotel Belmont
Noutreaux; Thunerhof. Thun-
kT-STKIA-Hotei Bristol. Vienna Grand Hotel
Hungaria Budapest: Hotel Savoy and West
End and Hotel National Carlsbad: Ho,el
Tyrol. Innsbruck. kOpps Hotel konigsvilla.
er. Marienbad
ITAI.Y-Cirand Hotel. Grand Hotel Quirinal and
Hotel ROYAL Rome. Hotel Villa a Este Ger
nohhip Como; savoy Hotel. Hotel Bristol and
Eden Palace Hotel. Genoa. Grand Hotel ana
Hotel Royal panisli. Venice. Grand Heeo2.
Florence -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
BUTTERFLY POPULAR
Large Audience Hears Opera at Metro
Observation-Disclosures az Pinkerton.

Madame Butterfly received its fourth
presentation of the season at the Metro
politan Opera House last night. The only
item of new interest in the production was
the appearance Of new Pinkerton In the
person of Hermann Jadlowker.
Mr.. Jadlowker gave a pleasing portrayal
of the part, and sang the music a rule
effectively. with clear ton and with good
regard for nuance Miss Farrar, OF course,
was the Cio-Cio-San, Miss hatfield the
Suzuki and Mr.. Scott the Sharpless.
Mr.. Toscanini conducted with his accus-
tMned skill The audience was one Of the
largest of the season.