davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
HESS GOING To HERLIN.
wU~k Probably win saccecd HIm ~ Head
" Best on symphony Orchestra.

BOsToN. March - Confirming a cable
despatch 81 this morning, which said
that willy Hess. "ono cr'rnaE'er - the
Boston symphony Orchestra, had ''."n
"a lIs-i 20 Berlin. announcement was made
a. symphony Hail to-day that Prof. Hess
had -ent his rcslgnat'on IN take effect
az the close ~ the cuTr"3t symphony
seaSOn. April ~
Anton Wtsk. cDnC~Ttma~tsr ~ tu"
Berlin Philha rrnonic Orchestra. probably
will sucraed Prof Hess The annousc"-
mont Puts ~ this why
NEGOTIATIONS are ~ progress with
Anton Wi'sk cOnc@rtma=ieT 81 the Berlin
PhiIha rrnOnlC Orchestra and ~ ~ proha BILE
that he will succeed 90 the post vacated
by Mr. Hess
MIR He-a was Under contract 20 remain
ors year longer With the symphony
OrcheStra. hat MS imitation 10 Bsrlin
~ 40 advantageous 20 MIN thar the fuln-
aRcfnent consented 20 release him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
CHlRTTr WORKER AND FORGER.
sldn~, SJ.l,;h Goes Back tn Prison once
an a a~r at ~ GEORGES.

Sidney Smith. once an usher in ST.
Georges ChLrci. Stuyvssan' Square.
vas sentenced Yesterday 20 five years
IN sing sing for forgery. smith was
convicted of passing a worthless check
for rs on Georg. l. ShGman. a publisher
NJ liza Fifih avenue.
Smith had written a letter 90 Judge
Malone. In which he told Of his past and
asked Judge Malone - inquire ABOUT him
- Ruh"rt VI Gardiner. president ~ ST.
Andrea Brotherhood II Boston. Mr.
GArGia.r wTo'" that smith certainly had
b.,,-f. a good worker for charity and that
the - - d. week he got Tor his work he
gave 20 IN" -lck and destitute. but that
On the rth"r hand h. vas a dangerous
psrson - have az larg"
Judg" Nalrr" learned thar Smith had
HectlCut and one IN sing sing
He ~ an EnRlishman by bIr'h. bat has
lived ~ This country twenTy-one ysar-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
oLlai'
Conseeratien of New Head % the HART
ford diocese 60 Take Ptace On April NJ.

Conseeratien % New Head 90 the HART
ford diocese 60 Take Fiace On April ~.
ArrAn gements have been made for the
conservation on April - OF Btshop John
J. Milan Of Hartford. Conn. This diocese
has been without q Bishop since the death
Of Bishop Tierney on October s. 1905.
For a year and half the diocese has been
directed by a board 81 Wears general.
The delay in appointment Of Bishop
was caused by a change in oanonical
law about two years ago. Shen the ap-
pointment Of bishops was transferred
from the propaganda 20 the conslstorial
congregation. This meant that instead
Of the Pope naming a Bishop the giving
out Of the mitres IL now IN the hands Of
the consistoTy. which meets only AZ spect-
fed times and his at its meetings a MAS
Of business TO transact. II has been dem
onstrated since the Inauguration OF the
new regime that the making 81 an AmerI-
can Bishop IL q tedious process in the
hands % the consistory.
Hartford has $4,000 Catholics and
more than half Of the children in that
diocese attend Catholic schoolA. Bishop
Milan vas born In Boston In 1854. He
WAS educated az the Jesuit College In that
city. He made his studies for the priest
hood ia Trov. where he was ordained IN
1875 He was cIrAta Of So. JAmes's Church
IN Boston until lS93. when he was made
pastor az Ameebury TO succeed Bishop
Brady. the auxiliary Bishop Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
LAST nEEK ~ oPER,.
waiter HNde MAKES HIs Debut az the TN
happy sirEmund.

The final week ~ ths sna~on ~ the
Metropolis tan Opera Hpu-" began Last
nigh, with perFor name" q Wagner =
-Da Walku-. Thor. we're many inter-
e~,ing features - IN" performance. Du'
AZ this la'. date they may he passed over
briefly Wonder was naturally aroused
that when che lights had been 80 beauti-
fully managed carrier in ia. s"ss''u they
should no handled IN a slovenly manner
last night Nor was there any more
pa'on' explanation ~ Mr. H~rtz'- increase
m 'he power ~ MS dynamtoz However
all thcs" tiings and manv others will
speedily te fcrgo't"n after -" season.
Lat nights f"riormRnc" s".y.d 10
Introduce young Engli.E t"uor. Waiter
Hydo. who sung StSOmUnd Hir y0uth
was made manifest IN several way. hut
. Ia s.tly by IN prod gal "m ployfu"nt II his
s.ourCos His VOC" ~ Tr' al. hV' - O.
quality Qu.'" familiar 10 G"lTLaN oIs'sA
IL IL aCr,-,s, lla buT wifhou' tho ChnTaD-
t"-,-tic m"llowu'--s ~ th" Italian tenor
Mr. Hyd" sang hr m'iSic iaS' "v"ning ~ N
great f"rvoT NI'h far "nuEc.h1IOH and
Rane-a with dramatic INTEL CsnCc
But b" wp.t'-d great deal ~ pow"-.
His at. flsS had y"'i'hfil "a'h'E'lrin and
.'pcrRy AMI on ~" whole h" mad" a
pleasing impression "" ma develop
into goOd " agn0-Iau M" pIot"r
Msno Fr".us'ad's Stegit7de was quito
enough ~ rob young tenor II confidence,
for u wa newer NOR" lsEt'Itlful and
cloqE"lt thol . wa last night Nine
GadEk was IN topsl vocal condition and
hoe Brur uh'ife tti - usual "NC"ienC"
Mr. WI ta.h 10 v"srn" Woldr bu' hIs upDcr
reg. rT"r VS. differing from -" effects
IL uua-rf'l. vi'A Frickd. M,rT Wt"khan.
Tho record NAV - "Ompls''.i with "a"
ttat.rn"u' y a. NT Hinckl"y az HURding
spr"ad n-r" ao"ys 1t irnTs,r"t rs.hle gloom
mr.. fIn ~, II ~ thn flrnl at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
WIS or PLiIS avn PLuERs.
Graham Hrs~ne 10 Ne stage Mana SIR Of
as1r" a. the FnSpire Theatre.

~ hrm BROWNE. who rpp ~ red -
.ruh -'-r -. IN" y rnste n play 3 I
IIf'r"n Tb"Ttr" IN r n" ION, will MT
rE rry n" r. r. ~ .Somud O"rT'f0~
% alto vNsntI j. pr,iuced p the I'm
0. Ih"afrs With NJ r" T"mrCst O"'.rr"
HJu'."y Ese Fcrgu IN. Idw,n Ar't"n.
.# Mr'"n ~ Jut n Rye. but he WI.l
%. r. -t'".ta- h1ving actsd N M
~ wl.n 'hc pL"y wPs pr"du~'d ~
Maud. : n" Hayrnn RIOT Ihsatre.
]. uiJc
rrbls frYrl rh--,e~ Frnhrran SOM
New York Offices yrsterVi"y the
'.' arVnun~rd hat he he reCe'vcd
'... 'l'''rns ofT"rs frnu ";he- Eu:-
r.'.s- E,T 'ha services ~ Misa
II.-u ~ L"n|"n tho tr--. Mr.
- go that h. - scriO,Rlv C0n-
ing .H nm, Mias DOrp 60 IN rse~
.. ..-v fnr lspns'on PERFORM nccs cover
..~r. = ". r.
kn. n,"I' n : @sn' = bulle' with
" .....d bull al-nh- M - his ron
90 'a- Actors Fund Far. "
'.' 'tL go . r'Ju~T' from b rlcA
H H'u.r ! ~ u ger n tlIs far, Tor
,.. t 'yGel ''pr
~ q 70 RS h-s rrr aged with
Fr.arrn - present james
J. .H usu .rrr"siv Tn" Commuters.
.E.-' % - Tho Criterion Theatre
wu. % "" pr-ifnin Try spring
'.gr r'"kS i"g.nn n April %
r'. T'".'T.. BuT. - II will ale"
.. ~ r., h'-'"r. y lt.mors end
', ''f'r' coming here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
WHEN ALL SPOKE HONESTLY
THE BEN GREET PLAYERS IN
THE PALACE OF TRCTH."
GIIberts Amusing Play Presented In
Charmins style Tallsman mat the
King Lest and Others Found. Per-
hitting an Exception, Causes fun

The Ben Greet players have an in
teresting bill for their engagement this
week at the Garden Theatre in The
Palace Of Truth THIS work % Sir W. s.
Gilbert, which perhaps never reached
the success Of "Sweethcarts' that
Mrs Bancroft a. Jenny HOrthe1iS as
sablished in such high popular favor.
vas gwen frequently a quarter Of q
century ago. Lester WallAck produced
IL in New York and IL became a popular
bill with theatregoers Of his tins. The
revival Of the piece by Mr. Greet and his
company 10 80 satisfactory that u IL
really we'll worth the seeing.
Mr.. Greet appears as KING PhdHsT. the
good natured monarch who ackno wedges
90 a sense % humor and consents To take
his queen. 'Abemirs. and the members Of
his court TO the palace which he sustains
in a wooded reserve and over which hangs
an enchantment that compels all who
speak 20 utter only words Of truth.
The insincerity of the courtiers Chrystol
snd Oslanor. played respectively by j.
Sawyer CrawIey and George Vivian. in
the first act In most skilfIlly contrasted
with their blunt and straightforward
opinions in the second and amusing com
plicAtions add effort IA avoid a duel in
the third.
PhdHoT. who had thought himself secure
in the possession 81 a talisman that would
permit him 60 tell either the truth OF Its
opposite a. he pleased. finds that hts
charm 10 only an imitation, and he saved
himself from the wrath 81 his queen, IN
whom he hes exposed much of his crop
Of Wild oaEs. by finding her meeting the
Mirss. played Ivy Mise Keith wakeuAn,
who had hlched the tallsman. finds herself
such a power that she u enabled To steal
away from the Princess Zoollds. delight
fully acted ny Miss Violet Vivian, her
lover Unfortunately. however. she drops
the talisman and ~ - found nv the
kninhtly Prtacs Phildu.iT. who unCovers
her deceit and learns - appreciate az her
full worth the g~ntle Zsniid'
Th"re arr many opportunities for IN"
introduction 81 little quaint ana whiinsl-
cal turns 81 phrasing ard situations and
the author has tslk"n atvant.lg- OF them
ana has pT. ~ nt..d them with such nat uYal-
meas and charm that they AZ" deli ghtful.
Ono - thee. pleasing turns n the intro
ductlon Of the CoGu"tt" iEsnd. which
was very Acc~ptably given hy Miss Ruth
Vivian who under the cnchantm"nt 81
tho palaoo Ia Compiled 90 tell IN" very
s.-cr'.ts that al. Wlsh"d to conceal and
WHOSE power was thus rendered almost
harmless 80 Tho sophisticated courrisrs
Mr.. Greet MADE PhchcT sACh an ENJOY
able old rogue that the very sNirt' ~ his
good nAbITs va infectious and the
audience follow I'd MIN through the various
winding Of truth and falslty With much
interest
Miss Grace HAlsoy Mills played Queen
AASHirs win all the a. entity ant earnest
ness that such . proper queen - SUD
posed 20 possess Douglas J Wood ma 10
a handsome Prince Palmer and gave ne
youth q really convincing attrac,lvenrss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
ROCkEFELLER AT LAKEWOOD
Made the Journey In an Auto VITA a
bundle OG G.OIG sticks.

HAYWOOD. y j. March . John y.
Rockefeller and his brDtheT-tn-law. ". c.
RIdd arrived here this afternoon and
took gu, tiers az the Laurel House. They
came from New York cry m large auto
mobile and made EXCELLENT time over the
good roads. Corsy .Cuo.s.y sts"aed ~
the automobile Wa a large bundle OF goil
sticks.
Mr. Rockefeller owns an estate II more
than 500 acres here T. was formerly tho
grounds Il the Country club and was
bought by him when the club removed 90
it, present location.
The golf links ~ the os'a'" has heen
kept ~ splendid condition. always ready
for h" arrival Of the owner Tomorrow
will find Mr. Rockefeller with some well
known friend on the links His repre-
sentative said tonight that he would Rot
open ms villa while here Dut would stay
AZ the hotel
Mr. Rockefeiler said ulghr that ne
WAS in excellent physical condition and
expected 20 enjoy thoroughly rs tTie:
VISIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
FETE BATTALION.
Msre TNan 1S.0oe Raised fsr the mad
rs q NOVel entertainment.

More than sS.OOO wns raised for the
oSnsat % the New York Association for
the blind at q grand fAts d'aviAtio n.
given last night in the ballroom Of tina
Hotel Astor. About one thousand persons
SeTe prNseut and the dancers wore co.,
tumea suggestive % Asronauts. Martians,
hiryia. stars and butterflies.
The ballroom WAS decorated With toy
balloons ard models % airshipa through
the courtesy % Capt. 7. s. Baldwin
Albert TriaoA. aud tho modal Of an aero
plane by psrmiaaion Of Glenn n. Curtlaa
The opening march Of the hall began
after II o'clock. aud this wac followed by
the dance % the butterflies. Cupld and IRE
Ten Nations. These dAncaa were ora nixs,d
ny Nc. Erneae Cuylor Rrowsr. with music
arranged by MAursl Klsin. Among the
butterfly dancers were the Masses Beatrice
Brownell. Marion Litchfeld. Dorothy
Wright. Esther Wright. Vera Elliott.
FrIncsa Heory. Helen I.0naa. Gartr,Ide
Robinson Smith. Janet lie Nay. Dorothea
Darlington, Florence Woloott. Anna
SutteI Els's Holmes and Hilda Smith
the Misses Garcia chmrrhlIi and Caroline
Rogers and Mrs. Ernest Cuyler Brewer
Honor Henry appeared IN the nnstums ot
CUPID.
The Ten Nations, under whose Pat
ronage tho fAte 10 given. were represented
IS tollows' Austria hungary. Eldridge
Thomas. France can artist. Gerald Sc A.
bury Italy "a gnndollerl. Roland Holt:
Russia. George n. Bartholomew: Great
Britain John Bull, Francis Ehrick Ward:
Germany IA Heidelberg studentl. Michael
Stillrnan: Japan. Thomas Jewctt Halo
well; Switzerland. John ". Barrett;
spain "a toreador). Roland Palmer, and
the United States uncle SAM, Walt er
n. Jones.
There was also a Chansecler dance
given ~ twelve dancers led by Howard
3. Borden. In this ballet the cocks walked
in two by two and formed a circle and
wound up with q cockhght. The lights
went out to slow music while the cocks
slept. Finally a. the sun arose the cocks
greeted the morn. and then all danced
the dance OF JOY az light appeared.
President Taft. who n interested in the
work. cent a signed Photograph 81 him
self which was Reproduced in the SOU
patronesaee Of the ball included President
and Mrs.. Taft. the Austrian Ambassador
and Baroness Hengelnullcr. the French
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand. tho
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. the
German Ambassador and Countess BERN
stord the Russian Ambassador and
Baroness Roeen. the Secretary of state
and Mrs knox. Gov and Mrs. Hughes.
Mayor and Mrs GsynOr; Mr.. and Mrs
De Lanosy Kane. Mrs Robert W. Living
eton. Mrs. L. l.. Baylies Mrs. Edward J
BerwInd and Mrs. Henry Willard
On the reception committee we're
Mavo- Gaynor. Henry W. Taft and Se,h
Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Mss CHEaTHlUS RECITtL.
large Audience SS Happ, Youngsters Has
Happ, Tine Win Rcr.

Kitty Ch'SthPm bllrd IN" strk' 81 tie
Lycr nm In afr with fiow ~ yet. ride Y
aft Tnoon rnd tho auditorium with an
sudE ncc ~ som" hrppy childT, n ~ vEri-
ous Fgrs. Who Epplaud md laugh 4
~ songs. Il 10 rTfh with Mis-
Ch0rthrn how vi ?. that hrr audi"rc'
lFugh b - ~, IN y ~. m such . hrppv
4 nniiy th-t nobody could rccusc D. -
trying lib rPt' ~ 60 mix r public
h-v, . good tim. Thy Just hrvp n
along with h-r.
There wFs what tn" audi"nCa pro-
gramm0 crliod songs About Spring
time. the BTis. Flow - FToggrs IN /
Things ~ m hoEi1 ming ard thin III p"
VIZ mPny NV songs end 9th - hat
". 70 - much low from tf.-E e. rniliCrity
RI VII ? a. wsr end WHIT Miss Cheat
r. m ! roughi out of ~ m II r VS. HI
fsmiligr Miss FloT Mcdonald - N"
pir no 10 mr. X this r. CItnl just ~ sii"-
s.osNftIl - I'll ~" 9TH - that Miss Ch"st-
hnm has Civ n h re-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
prizes, 60 nr 1hsuIaIn Tn Na,,

~" Rev y 4 friedman, recently a
IN sior ~ Paba, H.. WlH shortly receive
from Pr"sid"nt Tai, an appointment 70
a chaplainCy IN ths navy Ne will h,'
rho third priest within = wear 20 receive
.Irh an aDipintmCnt. IL December IN.
Rev J q k"nn"iy was appointed an
army chaplain and IN January the Rev
IaFues Hpulihnn w1s alsp appointed an
army chaplain. All ~" appointments
we're made on the recommendation II
the Rev. A. =. DOyl". IN charge ~ thu
Apostolic House IN Washington. u. {.
Fath"r BrOduIsn. who H. " Swisa eN-
traction. came 90 this country with his
father whom ~ was ; years old. He
st,idied With tho Franciscans AZ ToutopOlis
and WAs ordained IN 1902 at 81. Mays q
the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
FOR HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL.
s170. ooO PirdE-a for ihe '-CIose'' %
NemOry Of late hector % Grace Church,


" Il. stewart. treasurer 81 Grace
Church. drclined yesterday to tell ths
exact amount % moneyeput on the pilates
In that church on Faster for q memorial
20 the late rector the Rev. Dr. Hunting
ton Many kiftS were in the form o.
pledges and the amounts were so involved
in other plans that q mere statement Of
the Easter gifts would 10 misleading
he thought.
Mr. Stewart made this statement:
Since January I this year the sum Of
$40 90 has been given or pledged by
communicates % Grace parish and friends
20 the late rector with which to clear from
debt the land which IL to 10 named the
Huntington Cloeo and be q permanent
Huntington memorial Between this date
and May / the entire amount Nill have
been paid in and the plot wholly freed
from mort gage Indebtedness.
Huntington Close 10 thu open space
At the corner OF broadway and Tenth
street This memorial will be sodded
and LAID ont in . garden. to he enjoyed
nv ALL We shall he careful to keep tho
grass green. believing that IN that sec
ton a bright spot Of Green Eraas viii be
attractive. No auditorium will he ar
ranged around tho outdoor pulpit When
the pulpit IL used. which may prove but
seldom We can save the grass 10y q little
care
Our first task has heen 20 clear the
rlot q debt That done. tho question
u a suitable memorial TO BE- placed in
it will ~ taken up. OF what visible form
that memorial may be beyond the close
has not been determined. Some have
suggested fountain. others q statue
From another aotlrce IL WAS learned
yesterday that another memorial Of the
late rector 81 Grace Church was given
on Faster. Its a DIAGONAL fund II SIC. 600.
the income Of which will support a deacon
go TO work in the parish. II IL given by
children of the late rector, who are Francis
C. Huntington. a son. lately elected to the
vcstTy % the parish: Miss Margaret Wen
dell Huntington. Mrs. Theresa Hunting
ton Robbins and Mrs. Mary Huntington
Thompson.
II Waa a plan 81 DIR. Huntington TO
create fourteen Endorsements 81 tlO.OO0
for the traditional seven deacons ana
seven deaconeSses. He was especially
Interested IN the modern work Of women
as deacOnesses and was the founder
n the New ork School for Deaconeeses
The parish in this way was to bs q school
where deAcons and deaconeasas would
Rnin a wears experience each. AZ his
death Ave DIAGONAL funds for men and
Ave for women, $1,000 each. bad been
established. The new fund. q memorial
Of himself and made by his children.
forms the sixth DIAGONAL fund for women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Manhattan. Hudson MI,rr service

CATION Company will resume its 81 trip
servicO bsswecn New York and Albany
with thu steamers Frank Jones and sara
toCa. Both OF thess boats have been re-
built and completely refurnished. Fairly
breakfatS will IL served for those who
desire 90 take early trains for Albany A
late supper also will b. served. Steamers
day. from Pier -. North River. foot II
West Houston street. ~ $50 p NJ and
from the foot q West I2Dth str.et ~ 2. NJ
From Albany departures will be made
from the foot % North Ferry street az
3 p. N. Sunday trips win b resumed
during the sumner months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
MADAME sCHIMiNN-BEINKILL
Nervous breakdown Follows Trip AmOBz
SAD sights st SNOW slides and Floods.

ST.. PArL- March -. Nine Schu-
mann-Hcink was - IN in her bed az the
Aberd~cn Hotel today that shH ordsred
the cancellation 81 the concert which she
was booked 20 give AZ the 81 Paul Aud
forum tomorrow evening and the refund
Of all money that had been paid for
tickets
Practically the whole house had hem
sold and az lslst g .ODd will bs returned
ca ticket purchasers tomorrow
In explanation OF the nervous break
down that has made Il Impossible for
hsr 70 continue her tour. she told Of the
snoNshdss and Zoo ds which she had en-
countered IN her recent travels
When you pass by whole towns that
have bAen destroyed and 49, houses and
furniture wrecke! u is terrible The whole
night long fGt many nights I id not
Closn nv "vNs
ASKED II she would not Just postpone
her concert here. the singer aid
40 - cannot be-. ! am too nervous
too sir.s
Mrs katherine Hoffman. her accom-
panIst. WHOSE hone ~ N 81 Paul. and
Herr Rapp. her husband are with Nine
Schumann Heink They have made no
plans for the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Mrs. MarGrn,,-. Cnauneur In Court.

G.orE" Ost"rhput chauffeur for Mrs
Chdrlu,'. Mackenzie 81 % West Eighty
ninths tresi. " ldoW - James stone Mac
k"nzia. vas b"iore Magistrate COTriRan
IT, 'hs Ncs' SIDE court yesterday on a
charg" uf assault On March , he ran
dow eight yeaT-old Thomas OK e-ic Ia
Eighty ninth street The boy Ia still a
patient N TIE , Hood Wright Hospital,
ami Magistrate Corrigan again postponed
the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Relic oG ~. Gerard va leila for que ems
Borough huTrh

The Paw. Father Grcs-sT. pastor %
81 Gerard Mai.Ilas Roman Catholic
church. IN Ou"sn-. will establish IN q
shor' tune a shrine OF the saint IN his
church and make u a place for pilgrims
j. - the first church ia America 20 bs
named for ~. Gerard Nihieila. and tho
authorities IN Rome have recently sent a
relic .. the saint TO Father Gresssr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
DiTGHTER MONEILESS.
I.~EaI Attempt 10 Make Mrs. Curtiss' .
EstaIe Provide for Her.

william Klein was appointed referee
by supreme Court Justice Newburger
yesterday - determine whether there ara
not enough funds in the esiat" Of MIRA.
julia Watt Morris CUTiiSs. 81 alleged ia
Compc tent, 20 support her daughter.
HiIda Charlotte EdgeTton Morris. whose
father. Peter Henry Morris. was divorced
by Mrs Curtiss in 1897 The daughter 10
about ~ wears nd and had - leave a
boarding school because she owed a bill
81 81 Gas She also owes a bill of t555 at
the Hotel Buckingham
The Lincoln Trust Company. which
made application for money for tho girls
support ~ her general GUARDIAN. declared
that Mrs Curtis- ~ living eXtTavagantly
at the Hotel savoy and refuses u do any
thing for her daughter. The conseTvR-
tors Of Mrs. G1Irtiss's estate say there
h no money Co give the daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Dr. AEed Not to Preach In the waldorf

The congregation Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church will not use the ballroom
Of the Waldorf Astoria for services whiic
the new church 10 being built DIR. Aked's
congregation. Of which John d. Rookie
Teller " a member. wished to lease the
ballroom for a year but Mr. Boldt tho
manager Of the hotel. was not willing 20
give the room exclusively "a the church for
a time later than October 90 tho negotia-
tons fell through yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

John Mason IN a Son e ~" People.
the plav In which ne and his com 'any
appeared a; che New Theatre = few Ne''. Z"
ago D@gal an engagement ~ the Ha"N"t'
Theatre lEst night Mr. MAsoD'S par -
no, ~ tho kind best adapted 20 hes methods
h.,t he acts a. always with skii and "a
tslIiRsnc~ The first two ats NJ 'ns. 'lav
are ~ ell developed and despite Inter m
certainty the w.'rk ~ n ~ h.,le h"lds one =
ir,e-eSt CLOSELY George FAWcstt and
Katherine KaelTed are 10 ,he COmranv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

Nine S"nhr!ch made h.r last appear
auce q the prc--u' season at a charity
mlt.nas 40 the Huj-oa Theatre yes'-r-
day Afternoon and sang IN addition -
an aria from -Erpani-. group Il s.K
hei~r and many moro that she added
steal Arr society also sent choir and
Frank Ia FprR" volunteered az the
piano Charles Giliber' sang a number
- French songs There was a profit -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
D,,Orr. 20 Mrs. Jasck ~.

supreme Court Justice Giegerirh
Granted a divorce ye-'srday ~ Mrs
HnZal d Jasckel from Richard Jaeck"i.
T,,rrier Jaeck"l j. directed 70 pay his
wife $50 a week. ,linony. and she gets the
custody of two ch, ldren. ~ she ren'arri''-
I1ccIsel must Jay 81 ,OOO year for the sup
nort Of each child and must pay 'h"
premiums IN two 5000 life insurance
ooIiciea. Mrs Jaeckel also gets posses
sion ~ the Furnishings IN their house At
Pa Riverside Drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
BIsHOP HUNDELEIN.S APPEAL.
ASKED HIs Flock for 100000 ana Got
More Than SAT eco.

The Right Rev George W. Mendelein.
Auxiliary Bishop of the Brook Ign Catholic
diocese and rector 81 Sc. Johns parish.
on March - asked hts congregation for
$4,000 toward building . new chapel
and parish hall At Lafayette and Wander
hilt avenues. at a cost of s25O. OOO. On
Faster bishop Mendelein announced that
he had received 81 .sOI.
There are three gifts ~ sS, on each,
two in memory ~ EdW ard freil and
f.lizAbeth 'rottsberger. and the third by
Mias Anna LeAhv Nineteen PERI ons
-,lbacribed 81 .OOO each and ssven $500