davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-01

Double Bill % ropelitan-Manhattan
Repeats '"TMIes Os Hermann"

Tales Of HolYmAnn' at the Manhattan
and the familiar Italian double bill at
the Metropolitan attracted two fine au-
dienoes last evening. and In each house
the listening spectators may be said
to have had their moneys worth For
the ear the Manhattan performance
offered the admirably pitched vocal art
Of Msssrs. Renaud and Gilbert, together
with lesser contributions Of Miss Tren-
tint, Mr.. Lucas and Mr.. Crabbe. while
to the eye. beeid,s the supreme distinc-
ton OF Mr.. Renaud In his personation
OF the three maievoIent characters OF
Dappevfuto. COppeiias and Or. Miracle.
there was a disclosure Of Miss Lima Cava-
lieri's 1.-the physical beauty and grace
that could not we'll have been more gem
erOus. A bewitching picture this Italian
singer presented in her astonishing cos
tune. and her aspect fitted precisely
the requirements of<the sultry Venetian
episode Of this ouriously effective sequence
OF adventures.
There was brisk movement throughout
the performance OF the Onenbach opera
aud Mr. de In Fuente and the orchestra
gave no sign Of their exhausting labors
Of yesterday and Sunday and many
previous days in rehsarsing the appalling
score Of Electra There was sincere
enthusiasm manifested by the large
audience at every stage OF the Tales
Of Hoffman Ohenbsch's serious work
as interpreted by Mr.. Hammerstein' s
singers has made the definite impression
IL deserves to do
The combination Of 'Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and "Pakliaoci" at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening presented no
new features. The influential Monday
night audience was obviously pleased
with the entertainment set before IL by
Mr. GRtti-Casazza and the forces under
his management and there was a demon
stration after the FIRST act OF "Pagliacci'
that must have gratihed even the soul OF
Mr.. CarIso. hardened a. he is TO applause.
The burden of ~Cavalleria Rusticana"
was chiefly borne by Miss Emmy DesIinn.
whose SontuSsd IA memorably fine in
action and utterance. Mr.. Martin was the
Turidda and Mr. Ciliy the Alto. In
LeoncavaIlo's opera the Tonic OF Mr.
Amato and the COMO OF Mr.. Caruso were
as potent as ever. Mr.. Tango conducted
both operas with spirit
The sun., 1910-02-01
TRINITY CHAPEDS NEW VICAR.
The Rev. W. G. ". Anthony Comes to 81
AuEustlne's Near the Bowery.

The Rev. W. G. W. Anthony. formerly
Of the faculty OF st. Stephens College
at Annandale, N. Y. has been made vicar
OF st. Augustine's Chapel. which Ia one OF
the nine chapels OF Trinity Church. st.
Augustine's. which is In Houston street
near the Bowery. has been without a vicar
since the death OF DR.. Arthur c. Kimber
about six months ago. although the Rev.
Mr.. Anthony has been in charge.
The new vicar is q years old and was
educated at st. Stephens, which gave him
an A. B. degree in 1890 and an NJ. A. in 1898.
He joined the faculty OF ST. Stephens in
1891 and for the last ten years has been
professor OF philosophy. DR.. William T.
Manning. rector OF Trinity, describes Mr..
Anthony as "a man with passion for
human rescue
The late DR.. Kimber was vicar for thirty
years and baptized more than 10000 per-
sons. During his incumbency the neigh
borhood about the chapel changed from
natl We stock to German. finally to give way
almost entirely to Jewish and Italian resi-
dents. Last summer 800 children were
enrolled in st. Augustine's vacation Bible
schOol. and Of these 2S5 were children OF
Italian parents. In the winter kinder
garten ciasses and classes in cooking
housework. fine laundry work. &C. are
conducted at st. Augustines.
The sun., 1910-02-01
CHTCAGO'S NEW OPERA.
Company Formed with $500. 600 Capita
To Exchange singers with New Hork

Company fOFmeu WIN R1OU,OUU GMVttAl
To Exchange singers with New York.
The Chicago Grand Opera Company is
TO be the Official title OF the company
organized to give opera in Chicago by New
York and Chicago capitalists.
Clarence H. Mackay. Otto II. Kahn,
George j. Gould, Robert Goelet. II. Rogers
Winthrop and Frank Gray Griswold are
the New York direc tors. j. Ogden Ar
mour Charles L. Hutchinson. J. J. Mitch
ell, John G.. Shedd. Harold Mccormick.
Martin A. Ryerson, Henry p. Whitney,
John c. Shaffer and Charles q. l.. Dawes
represent the Chicago interests. The
capital is $500. 900.
Il il this company Of which Andreas
Dippei is to be the honorary director and
Cleofonte Campanini the conductor Of
the orchestra. Some Of the artists for
merly at the Manhattan Opera House
have been engaged TO sing In Chicago.
Campanini, who IL now the conductor
OF the San Carlo Opera House in Naples.
is going to bring over to Chicago some
OF the singers now appearing under his
direction.
Negotiations have been opened with
several leading artists in Europe runs
the announcement OF the new company
In addition there will be an alliance with
the Metropolitan Opera Company and the
Hammerstain Opera Company and the
Boston Opera Company for the inter-
change Of artists.
II Is said that Hector Dufranne OF the
Manhattan Opera House has been en-
gagged for the Chicago company.
The sun., 1910-02-01
FLIER CURTISS RACK.
Thinks He Proved at Los Angeles That
His Aero IL Not the wrights'.

Glenn II. Curtiss. who has been making
fights at the Los Angeles aeronautica
meet. for which he is said to have received
$4,000. returned to New York yesterday.
He said last night that there Is keen
interest in aeronautics In the West and
that on an average about $4,000 persons
witnessed his exhibitions each day.
In discussing the suit Of the Wright
brothers against him for alleged infringe
ment OF patents. Curtiss said he had made
a flight at Los Angeles without using his
rear rudder in conjunction with the sup
Elementary planes. which feature, the
Wrights say, is an alternative for their
warping surfaces Curtiss also said that
Charles X. Hamilton. who is using one
Of his machines, will remove the supple
mentary tips and show that the machine
can still maintain its balance.
Wilbur Wright arrived in New York
yesterday from Dayton, Ohio. to be pres
ent at the hearing oI a motion for tenn
porary injunction to restrain Louis Paul
han, the French aviator. from giving
exhibitions in this country in Farma n
and Bleriot aeroplanes because OF alleged
infringements OF patents. The motion
comes up this afternoon in Judge Hand 8
chamber in the United States Circuit
Court. II. A. Toulmin OF Springfield,
Ohio. and Pliny W. Williamson are counsel
for the plaintiffs. and Clarence j. Shearn
and Israel Ludlow for the defendants
The sun., 1910-02-01
MORSE or SCRIBNEFs DINED.
Retiring Secretary the Guest of His Pub
fishing House Comrades

A dinner was given stthe Players Club
last evening to Edwin w. Morse by his as
sociates in the publishing house Of Charles
Scribner's Sons on the occasion of his
resignation as secretary and director Of
the company.
Mr.. Morse has been connected with
Charles Soribner's Sons twenty-three
years as editor of the Book Buyer and as
an editor in the book department. He.
with Mrs. Morse, will sail on the Celtic
tomorrow for Alexandria. to pass the re-
mainder Of the winter and the spring in
Egypt and on the Riviera. IL is his in
tention TO devote himself henceforth to
special literary work.
More than twenty men were at the din
ner. including Charles Scribner. Arthur
II. Scribner. Edward L. Burlingame, w. c.
Brownell, Robert Bridges. Henry L.
Smith, Joseph II: Chaplin, Samuel w. Mar
Horpin Hon II Edwapd 1d + s Lord hCRsSn oarrins. 5 o.
ton, George r. d. Sohiefelin, Edwin L.
Dillingham;, F. l.. Goddard and J. c. Bull
The sun., 1910-02-01
HOME FOR BLIND AT YONKERS.
New York Institute 70 Move to q Os
Acre Tract

The New York Institute for the Blind.
now at Ninth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, bought yesterday a large tract OF
land on the outskirts OF Yonkers as a
site for a new home. The property is
known as the 8. NJ. Raisbeck farm and in
cludes about IO8 acres. II lies along the
west side OF Central Park avenue, be-
ginning at a point opposite Underhill
street.
SJme time ago the institution bought
fifty-two acres in Bronxville with the in
tention OF establishing its home there.
This move was opposed 80 bitterly that
the plan was abandoned. Yesterday
neg citations were concluded for the sale
OF The Bronxville acreage to a syndicate
OF owners OF adjoining property. The
new owners intend to resell the land in
small plots.
The sun., 1910-02-01
Col. Astsr Gets a Gold Medal.

PoUoHKEEPsIR. Jan. si.-Col. John
Jacob Astor received q handsome solid
gold medal from Mayor John X. Sague
and Peter Il. Troy. chairman oi
the Hudson Fulton committee, at HE
country home at Rhinebeck to-day. The
medal was Owen In appreciation OF Col
Astor's genercNty In placing bis yacht
tho Nourmahal, at the disposal OF the com.
mittse during the prozress OF the Hnd=ec-
Futon parade up tho river from New.
bur&h % this city on october D
The sun., 1910-02-01
PLYMOUTH ORGANIsT TO QUIT.

Resigns Because He snd the Choir Can't
Get Along Harmoni ously.
Scott Wheeler. choirmaster and or
ganist at Plymouth Church. Brooklyn,
sent in his rseisnation at a meeting OF
the music committee on Sunday after
noon and the committee accepted il.
Frank q. Munson, chairman OF the COM
mittee. said last night that Mr.. Wheeler
would remain with the church until his
place was nlled. Mr.. Wheeler and the
choir have not been getting on very
well Of late. At last Sundays service
the orEanist played the air to which
these lines are sung:
The way 10 long and dreary.
The path Is bleak and bare:
Our feet are worn and weary.
But we will not despair.
The sun., 1910-02-01
News Of Plays and Players.

Klaw a Erianger and Henry Miller will
present q comedy with a farcical motif
entitled Her Husbands Wife" at the
Broad Street Theatre. Philadelphia. on
February Il. The production will be
under the personal direction Of Mr.. Miller.
The members OF the cast win be Laura
Hope Crews. Grace Elliston. Nellie Roland,
Robert Warwick, Orme Caldara and
Arthur Lewis. The comedy is the first
dramatic work OF A. E. Thomas. The
scenes are laid in Saratoga during the
racing season.
Charles Dillingham; will produce The
Echo" q musical comedy BY William lie
Baron and Deems Taylor. about Easter.
The cast will be made up largely from ths
In Phiiadelphia. Frank Lalor and Rock
and Fulton will have parts.
The Green Room Club WIN give It's mid
winter dress rehearsal at the New York
Theatre on the evening OF Sunday.
February Is.
The sun., 1910-02-01
TO LEAVE GRACE CHURCH.

the heV. Kari heiland VIII BE Rector Or
~. Andrews NJ Yonkers.
The Rev. Karl Reiland. first assistant
in charge Of Grace Church since the death
Of DR.. Huntington last July, has received
and win accept a call to become rector Of
81. Andrews Memorial Church at Yon-
kers.
Two years ago Mr.. Reiland declined a
call to St. Johns. Yonkers, the mother
church Of 81. Andrews. He gave as his
reason his unwillingness to leave DR..
Huntington. He win take charge soon
after Easter.
The sun., 1910-02-01
The seaEOers.

Sailing to-day by the Holland America
steamship Noordam for Boulogne and
Rotterdam:
+. q. Finley. Dudley Swift. II, j. de Lanoy
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Verplanck
Adam Miller and Frederick W. Smythe.
Arrivals by the CunArder Umbria,
from Liverpool and Queenstown:
Major j. W Drummond and J. II. johnson,
American Consul at swansea
The sun., 1910-02-01
NEW SUFFRAGE PARTY's WAYS.
District Captains. Borough ChaIFmen
Buzz Albany ThRee TIm-s q week.

District Captains. HOrOuxh ChaIFmen
Buzz Albany three TIm-s q week.
The Woman Suffrage Party. which re-
Gently opened headquarters in the Metro
poEtan Life Building. held a caucus
yesterday afternoon and elected Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait chairman OF the
executive committes. Mrs. James Lee
Manhattan, Mlss Ida Graft, chairman for
Brooklyn. Mrs.. Helen Eoob, chairman
for Queons, Mrs. Martha 6uffern. score
s.ry. and Joseph o'Brien' member at
K leader has been appointed for each
Assembly distdct end : captain for each
70 Albany three times week 70 interview
members Of the Legislature in the interest
OF the suffrage resolution which comes
up for q hearing on March 0.
The hrst copy Of the new. paper. Ths
WomdR Voter. will be issued this week.
IL win be an eight page pamphlet OF
naasssins dps. Tke editors are Mrs. Gait.
Ms. suiRsrn and Mr.. o'Brien. =
The sun., 1910-02-01
Dr. Macdonald Unable Yet to Decide.

The Rev. DIR. Robert Macdonald. pastor
OF the Washington Avenue Baptist Church
in Brooklyn, has found it so hard to decide
whether he will accept the recent call
to the First Congregational Church in
Lynn. Mass. that he Is going to-day 10
Bermuda with his wife for three weeks
rest. He will not announce his decision
A big petition is being prepared urging
him to decline the call
The sun., 1910-02-01
GustaN Mahler.s Festival.

Gustav Mailer accepted by cable yes
terday an invitation to be present at the
Mahlsr festival. which Ia to be held in
It will continue for four days and the
most important OF the composers works
will be produced. He will conduct some
of them
The sun., 1910-02-01
"yusnna waItzcs" Postponed.

Owing TO unforeseen scenic difficulties
In -vienna Waltzes.' which was to have
been produced in conjunction with Don
Pasquale" tomorrow evening, the
House announces the postponement Of
that ballet advertisement until a later
date. On Friday evening at the revival
OF "Aleesandro Stradella" and ON Sa at,ir-
day evening following Fra Diavolo.
another ballet advertisement will be
The sun., 1910-02-01
Ben Teal out or Bankrup,cy.

Judge Hand OF the United States Dis
trict Court has granted n discharge In
bankruptcy to Ben Teal, theatrical di-
rector, liabilities si2. .O6o
The sun., 1910-02-01

swift compsnys !sslss Of FRESH pesf IN Ns~
averaged s-sS cents per pound.-Adv.
The sun., 1910-02-01
DOGe, BIRps AND POULTRY.

LQsT-whIs travelling Ios Angeles 70 New
] S:- ss:,:'s:;: sss:
rhsatrs Bulidihe New York. n
The sun., 1910-02-01

Zoe is an exacting one for any actress,
and Miss Barrymore by her mastery over
ne many complex elements took several
long steps forward in the field Of dramatic
a. All her old facility was in evidence.
Vet she made il count for more than ever
before, No actress oNour stage has shown
greater capacity for reserve and for
nalntng big picture with little strokes.
Everything that she did meant some
tnng and Just the right thing. She never
struck a false note. No two Of her many
thences were alike and yet none Of them
vas meaningless. She was very human
through it all and yet tragedy overhtng
her from the beginning 70 the end. II
vac rarely facile. flexible, sincere
and moving performance. Any actress
might be justly proud Of IL.
Miss Barrymore was supported by q
company Of unusual excellence. There
were no performances that eQuAllod hers,
ny then none Of the other parts presented
,i,ner such difficulties or such opportuni:
''es. Charles Dalton. often wooden and
losey IN romantic parts, was well cast 40
NE husband and gave competent and
genuine impersonation in a highly realistic
h Reeves Smith, in the conventional
par of the peace making tame robin.
was quietly effective, natural and sin
,ere Eric Maturin caught the spirit
W which Pinero constructed the part OF
me Young lover-the sort OF young cub
Mho ieels a great deal more than be can
'slv but his performance would have
peen more effective IL his elocution had
neen better. He seems TO be fond OF his
oWn words. At any rate he swallowed
aoout third Of them.
Miss Nina Sevening was surprisingly
g2od as the frankly cynical young charnner
Tho represented Luoifer In finding mis-
onlef for the idle husband to do.
he whole performance moved with
Hhocthness and displayed a fnesse Of
nere as to reflect great credit upon Gsastav
'on Seynertitz. who staged the play.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
Children

Not only is the Cosmopolitan Magazine
for grown-ups, but it also has something
in every issue to please the youngsters
Kemble. the famous comic artist and
Cartoonist draws and writes the funniest
picture-stories that youngsters have ever
seen.
Kemble became famous doing this sort
OF thing, and every child in this country
knows Kemble's pictures If for no other
reason you ought to get Cosmopolitan
tor the youngsters Of the family
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
WILL RAISE $4,000. 600.
Yale Medical School TO Observe Ami
Nersary-Young TAFT Honored.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June ga
With the annual bali game between
Yale and Harvard as the principal fea'
ture OF the day. the dinners OF the re-
unions classes we're The event of last
night. During the day the annual
meetings OF the alumni and the cor
poration were held end the scholar
ship honors were announced A no
ticeabie feature VAS the fact that the
captains OF the football teams. base.
ball team and crew were among the
honor men. Among those accorded
highest scholarship honors was Robert
A. Tart. son OF the president.
Al the corporation meeting. the &c
acknowledgement OF the receipt OF $50
600 from Henry + 4 VIM. D. Sloan.
Of New York, In addition TO the $3.50.
600 already given by them for the
erection and endowment OF the Sloan
Laboratory, was made.
The purpose OF The faculty OF the
Yale Medical school to raise So. 600. 900
To commemorate he one hundredth
anniversary OF the school was ap-
proved. The school was founded in
1910 and chartered IL 1918.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
WING Gtla6s TO
IlG DAY RECEIPTS
Wants Proof of Proper Incorporation
Of Anti tuberculosis Society
Before Handing Over Cash.

The breach between the newly-incor
pointed Society for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis, beaded ~
Mrs. w. A. McGrav', and the faction Of
the old society. led BY Miss Clara T.
Dyar, is wider than ever as the resu,t
OF q rather sensational inciden; in the
regular meeting VI the new associa-
ton In the Pontohartrain. Tuesday
Afternoon. when Austin +. Wing, Gus
todian OF the tag ddy funds. refused
TO turn over the cash in his posses
sion. Mr.. Wing based his refusal n
the ground that no legal proof had
been furnished that the incorporated
society Is the Legal successor OF the
old association. OF which he was treas
urer
When asked tOr a report as 10 the
status OF the tag day fund. Mr. Wing,
pointedly inquired:
lis this the incorporated society?"
Receiving an Affirmative rely from
Mrs McGraw, he continued $3.50,
Then, Madame President. cannot
make any report. nave been advised
by my attorney not TO turn over any
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

or the fund.- OF the old society 70 the
newiy-incorporated body
with this statement. Mr.. Wing ls''
The meeting and wcs followed by MISS
Dyar. Miss .KathleoU Il rowbridge. MISS
Marion Davis, Archibald Carey anu
Paul Weadock.
When the members present had re
covered from their surprise. Abner r.
I.arned. president e the Board OF Cont
merce. suggested that a committee ne
appointed TO confer with the other
side After a lengthy discussion the
society, on motion OF Charles Moore,
the treasurer, authorized the trustees
TO take Immediate steps 10 have the
funds turned over 10 him. IL the trus-
tees fail 10 reacn an understandings
with Mr.. Wing. the matter probably
will be taken into the courts. when
the status OF the incorporated body
will he thoroughly aired.
Mr.. Wing gave the press a state
rlent of recent collections, showing a
net total OF sl2,20i.9s. The statement
follows.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
Women

Every woman is interested in Woman's
Suffrage either for it or against it. In
order that the women of this country
may know what is going on regarding
Womans Suffrage abroad, Cosmopolitan
sent Wnifred Black to Great Britain to
study the Womans Suffrage movement
there
Harold Bolce is writing a series of articles
in the Cosmopolitan telling how the
Women's Colleges Of this country are
teaching young girls new religion which
is most sensational in its character.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, the famous popular
writer on medical subjects, is writing
series Of articles on babies and their care
for the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
All these and scores Of other things in
teresting to women are in this great
magazine. ,s.axs.Szuakssunnnsnnlr
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

Russia exports dearly two billion
eggs each year.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
TO HAVE 100000 Capital.
New Syndicate Will Take over Iron
and Chemical Plants.

BOiNE CITY. Mich. June IA
new syndicate will be formed q
few days with headquarters In Detroit
composed of eastern capital. which
viii take over all the iron aud chemi.
cal plants now controlled by the Lake
Superior Iron & Chemical Co. w. II.
Matthews. of this city. ana manager
OF the Boyne City Chemical Co, will
he vice-presi1ent and general man.
ager OF the newly organized company.
while L. F Knowles. a local attorney.
viii ~ secretary. The company Will
be capitalized at SIS, 0OO. 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

the opinion of my attorney. | am not
lined ND with either faction. Both
sides agreed on my appointment as
custodian OF the tag day receipts this
year, and they have all been very
nice 10 me. did the only thing |
could do under the circumstances and
remain absolutely neutral. | am ready
10 turn over the funds 10 anyone who
is legally authorized 10 receive
them"
Charles Moore. treasurer OF the so
clety. has gone on the bankers ex-
cursion 10 Georgian Bay. and is not
expected that any action will be taken
until his return
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
CAPToR PAYS STATE 500.
Fisherman VINO Kidnapped" Warden
Petit Settles Case.

MENoMINEE. Mich. June 22.-The
trouble between the Michigan state
fishery department and ole Nickel
son, Of Marinette. has been satisfac-
iorily settled. Saturday Nicholson
was caught fisning in Michigan waters
without a license His steam hshlng
craft was taken In tow by the govern
ment cutter. Chase :. Osborne, ami
Deputy Petit was | laced in charge.
Nicholson, however, eeied Petit, cut
the line binding him 10 the Osborn and
escaped over the shoals where the
Osborn could NOT follow and put the
deputy off at Chambers island Mick.
olson came over 10 Menominee OF mis-
own accord AMI paid the state license
fee for his boat amounting 10 500.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
s12.2o1.os

Il suppose the aides OF the incor.
porated society are red.headed at me
for the position took in the meeting.
but can't help IL and don't know
as care how they feel about IT," said
Mr.. Wing, Wednesday morning. Il
took the only course which seemed
proper under the circumstances. in
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
Men

Every man will find in every issue Of the
Cosmopolitan both fact and fiction that
will hold his attention from the first word
to the last.
Every man is interested in what is hap
pening noW-he is interested in what
Charles Edward Russell has to say in the
series OF articles under the general title
OF What Are You Going to do About
ltp~ which explains the legislative rotten
ness in the various states in this country.
He is interested in what Diaz the dicta-
tor-president of Mexico. has to say in his
autobiography, and also in Lieutenant
General Miles autobiography of
which will shortly begin in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine.
In fiction he will find such men writing for
it as Alfred Henry Lewis, Jacques Flu
trelle. Bruno Leasing, Jack London
Porter Emerson Brown, George Ran
dolph Chester, O. Henry, Sir Gilbert
Parker, Agnes and Edgarton Castle, and
a score of others.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

In modern watch OF average grade
there are l75 different rieces OF ma
terial and upward OF c.400 separate
operations are required 20 manu'ac-
ture II.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
Sausage Maker Summoned.

August Froehhch, the energetic
sausage maker, whose factory has
been declared nuisance by the peo-
pie living in the Vicinity of No 92S
Canfeld-ave.. where IL Is located. and
who has been ordered by Judge Murfin
on two occasions to remove from the
neigh borhood, will De brought into
court on an attachment &c show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt. Froehlich was first order
ed several months ago tc remove bv
June /. On that day he was still do
ing business at the Old stand. He was
brought into court and ordered to
make no more sausage In the factory,
but he kept right on, 1t Is declared
by John Holman, who lives next door
Russia exports hearly two billion
eggs each year.