davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
RepubIic Must Pay Queen.

Italy's controversy with Portugal on the
subject Of Queen Pia's annuity serves to
call attention TO the fact once more thas
mere changes Of government do not in any
way affect national obligations If one
dynasty takes the place OF another, or II a
republic supersedes q monarchy. or vice
versa the treaties and pledges made in
behalf OF the state remain just as binding
as before
Thus, when the present ex-Queen OF
Naples as Duchess Marie OF Bavaria, was
married, il 1889, by proxy TO the Duke OF
Calab-ia. q treaty was negotiated between
the kingdoms of Naples and Of Bavaria
whereby the former bound itself to pay q
certain amount q year 10 the duchess as
consort OF the heir apparent. q still larger
annuity 70 her as Queen OF Naples and a
ver larger annual allowance 10 her as
widow OF the King. AS long as her hus-
hand remained alive and there was a pos
sibuity Of his restoration TO the throne OF
Naples she made no move TO enforce her
rights. But when he died, some fifteen or
sixteen years ago, she caused her pecuniary
claims on the Italian Treasury 10 be pre-
seuted through the German Embassy at
Rome: the Italian Kingdom. by absorbing
that OF Naples, having become thereby In
vested with its treaty obligations. On the
strength therefore. of this treaty. con-
cIudsd between Bavaria and the Kingdom
OF Naples more than fifty years ago. the
Italian Treasury still pays to the eX-Queen
Of NaUles to-day very handsome annual
allowance, and she was, moreover. enabled
AZ the time of her husbands death to col
lect five wears OF arrears, the remainder
being barred by statutory limitations
Just tn the same way viii the republi-
can government at Lisbon be compelled 10
pay, as long as Queen Fla nves' me Iuli
amount Of the annuity WHICH the Portu-
g1ese government bound itself by treaty
with Italy to allow TO her in the event OF
widowhood at the tine OF her marriage IN
1862. by proxy TO King Luis. grandfather OF
Dom Manuel Queen Marie Alhene "iii'
however, receive no annuity from inc
Portuguese republic, for when she married
she was not the daughter OF relsHihs
family, bUt OF q dethroned dynasty
Had Napoleon III married foreign
princess Of the blood. instead OF a span
ish grandesse. the union "oUIu nave
formed the subject OF g treaty between
France and the nation TO Whlch the hfIl-
peror's bride belonged and the present re-
public would have been compelled py VIZ
tue OF that treaty, 10 pay 10 the EHipeTor :
widow the annuity stipulated III the docu-
ment as long as she lived. Eugene now
ever, not being Of royal birth and her
marriage not having formed the subject Oh
any international treaty has no claims on
the French treasury. nor has queen Ma
tnite, daughter OF the Russian Colohel
Eocnko. Oh the national excheGner oA SCI
Via
How scrupulous nations are about thls
matter is best shown by the fact thai "heh
Napoleon l was ov@rthrown the govern
ment OF Louis XVIII and OF Charles a. IN
spite OF their execration OF everything
connected with the Napoleonic regime
caused the national treasury Of France 10
continue TO pay the annuities which Ma
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MICHAEL CUDAHY DEAD
Founder of Chicago Packing
House Expires from Pneumonia.

r-,., NV g - Michael Cudaf1v
.o,,-so- - +ba hacking firm bearing his
,a,,a diss tonight at a hospital here from
-,a,,,,opIe Mr. Cudahy had been Ill for
e. a.-s uis condition became serious
early on Saturday morning
Michael c-,,dahy was born at Callan.
,,.,or,c toz,,, in County Kilkenny, Ireland.
q, 0ecarnbs- =. 1871. His mothers family
were residents foT some urle or Dublin,
INT removed 70 Callan, where they estab-
usbed a pottery for the manufacture Of
crockarv His father, Patrick Cudahy,
r,,+b bjs wife. elizabeth SHAW Cudahy
and family. came to America in 1S49. and
shortly afrerward made their home IN
Milwaukee,. WIS It was in that city that
Young C11dahy had his first experience In
the hacking house and stockyard business
He did chores about the abattoirs and at
tended school between times.
When only fourteen years of age he en-
tered the employ OF Layton & Plankinton
hackers. IN Milwaukee, and when nineteen
wears old took a position with Edward
Roddis. packer, also of Milwaukee. with
whom he remained until the business was
closed out in 1865. when he went into bust
ness for himself. Frederick Layton. Of
sufficient inducements to dispose Of his
business and to enter the employ OF Lay
ton &, Co. as private meat inspector, at the
same time securing for him the place Of
meat inspector on the Milwaukee Board
Of Trade
Mr.. Cudahy in 1869 accepted a place with
Plankinton & Armour Of Milwaukee, and
took charge of their packing house. which
building. the whole plant, including ma
chinery, not exceeding in value $4,000. F.
D Armour, in 1879, offered him a partner
ship in the firm of Armour s, Co, Of Chi
cago. Mr. Cudahy took control of the
stoclzyard end OF the business, and for
twenty years was its manager.
He Withdrew from the firm Of Armour &
Co, Chicago, in November, 1890. It was a
business association which had borne good
fruit and had been profitable 10 both par
ties. and in speaking Of this separation P.
D. Armour said: He leaves me after a
connection honorable throughout devoid
Of any clash. rich. prosperous. and with an
enviabIe reputation in the business world
Mr., Cudahy and his brother. Edward A,
formed the corporation of the Cudahy
Packing Company, which. before the with
drawaI of P D. Armour from the firm, was
the Automatically Packing Company
Last year the Cudahy company was in
dicted in the United States District Court
on g. charge Of defrauding the govern
ment out of revenues due on oleomaTgarine-
The Cudahys declared the charge grew out
of a difference Of opinion as to chemical
analysis.
Mr.. Cudahy made many gifts to charities
and public institutions, One OF these was
a subscription Of $4,000 TO the Catholic
University of America. Of which he was a
Ar,1c
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
HADLEY'S WORK PRODUCED
Third Symphony Heard for the
First Time in This Citv

The concert OF the New York Symphony
Society yesterday afternoon in the New
Theatre was OF more than usual interest
because Of the first New York production
Of Henry Hadley's Third Symphony, the
composer himself directing the orchestra
Mr. Hedley, who is now conductor OF the
Seattle Symphony Orchestra has already
proved that ne can write music OF serious
purpose and unusual merit He confirmed
that impression yesterday.
The symphony was first produced In Ber~
lin by the philharmonic Orchestra on De-
cenber 81 1907. and by tho Boston Sym
phony Orchestra on April II. 1908 The
composition as revealed yesterday is one
of distinct merit and OF much charm
though the substance seems at times q
trtfe thin. The first two movements ere
the best In the first tho two leading
themes are well defined and the structure
is firmly knit The second movement Is
rich In color. the Introduction Of the church
bells bringing an effect that is exceedingly
charming. It may be argued that this
movement possesses color rather than SUBJ
stance, but its melody Is undeniabIe- The
weakest movement Is the last. which
sounded at a first hearing rather thin and
empty. -.
The symphony as whole shows that
Mr.. Hadley can write serious music that
possesses melody, and color and charm
even II IL Is as yet somewhat lacking in
substance and In deep thought There is
in his music as evinced by his symphony
the spirit OF youth. and his style is spon-
taneous and lucid. And this at least is
rerreshment In these days or Richard
Strauss.
The soIoist OF the afternoon was Miss
Hulda Iashanska. a young soprano. who
appeared for the first time IN public Miss
Lashanska sang Liszt's THE Loreley-." "
and disclosed a voice OF unusual sweetness.
a musicianly instinct and a most iugra-
tiating personality Her voice is as yet
not produced with the ease that viii come
with further study. and a consequences
Its volume was not as large as might have
been wished She was nanifestly exceed
ingly nervous. and her difficulties were
added TO by the poor acoustics OF the
house. But the young singers first appear
ance holds out bright hopes for the future.
The other orchestral features were Mosz-
howskrs The Obstinate Note" and an
agreeable though somewhat commonplace
Symphonic Waltz by Frederick Stock
Walter Damrosch conducted all but the
Hadley symphony.
In the evening the Metropolitan Opera
House hold an audience OF good size ar tha
second Sunday night concert The soIoists
were Dinh Gilly. Carl Burrian. Andrea De
Segurola, Nile. Marianne F1ahsut and
Mime. Alma Gluck. AL these singers gave
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

,-ocesses TO which ne has subjected II;
.-6 vet his warnaest London admirers
have not been prepared for so mastery
an exhibition Of the oldttrne art Of act
ing. Finally lis speech at the close Of
6 long evenings entertainment was
6elightfuIly humorous account OF his ad-
ventures in writing the play and vainly
endeavoring to interest actor-managers.
Ike Beerbohm Tree, Forbes-Robertson
George Alexander. Martin Harvey and
z Irving, in the hazardous under
raking. That speech, so unaffected in
cendor. SO uncontroversial in tone and
SO pleasantly pllrased. completed the
favorable impression OF q unique per
formance.
Nj Irving could well afford to be mag
unanimous on q night when he had con-
WINGED a London audience that he had
individuality as a writer and sincerity as
an actor, and withal a touch Of his
fathers personality and genius. He paid
4 well deserved tribute 20 the acting OF
NJ Dalziei Heron as the magistrate
bent upon extorting a confession from
the suspected murderer; and nothing
IEFI AIlDEt D84sS24AdA n USISCINS NOTh
has been seen OF the stage since Mr..
Pourchier's embodiment OF a similar part
n q French play, The Arm Of the
law" ct the same theatre.
With quaint pleasantly he referred TO
Miss Mabel Hackney. who had recited
The Lords Prayer a few minutes be-
fore with moving pathos. as "a holy ter
rar'' behind the scenes IN stage manage
n1ent. Useful as she may have been IN
the background. she had inpersonated
with sweetness, serenity and fervor the
meek and devout Sonia. whose faith tri-
urnphed when her lover accepted the
duty OF sacrifice That also was a beau
tifuI example Of self-restraint in acting
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Gustav Arnberg. under whose direction
TIE German actC- Ernst Won Possart, is
sO0I 10 make an American tour, appear
ing here al the Irving Place Theatre, an
uo-nCes that he has obtained the services
o. Eofrath Hans Aeery, general stage di-
rector Of che Court Theatre. in Stuttgart,
a. stage director for tho Won Possart com
rla1y- Hofrath Hans Aeery is enabled 20
leave Germany only through the kindness
c. the King OF WUrDemberg-
Matinee performances al William Coll
ler's Comedy Theatre during the engage
g1lent Of William Collier In III Be Hanged
Il I Do which opens this evening. viii
De on Tuesday and SATURDAY,
Three hundred wcmen. all members o.
the independent order OF True Sisters
hsEe arranged theatre party for the per
f,arn-ance Of Madame TrOUba6our'' CT
Wednesday afternoon al Nazlmoya's Thir-
l. ninth Street Theatre. This theatre party
wi. be- one OF the entertainment features
connected with the sixtieth annual con
EeIton OF The organization
The record business at the Hlppodrome
was recorded al that playhouse on Thurs
GAY. Friday and Saturday o. THANKSGIVING
week Thanksgiving Day made another
record for the big theatre. when more
money Was taken IL at the box Office al
The two performances than on any other
single Cay in the history Of the Hippo
drome
Law Irwin found e Masonic charm yes
ter6Gy, which she thinks is worth at least
S@5l- She announces that by calling at the
stage door Of Wellack's Theatre. where
she is playing in Getting a Polish" the
loser may nave the charm by proving own
ership.
Count de Beaufort, Whc entered vaude-
vile n Chicago last week, under the man
agement q William Morris, VIII appear az
the American Music Hall next week. &C
soDpanled by Bob. his dog.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History
Meeting of the STATE Board OF Charttiea- No 100
East 2-2d street. afternoon
Health Commissioner Lederle The City MIX
Supply and Its Control, Horace Mann Au-
ditorium, Teachers College. 8 p m
Annual reception and ball OF Typographical
Union No. q. Madison Square Garden even
ing.
Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn. evening.
Mass meeting Of the Anti-Woman Suffrage
party, under the auspices OF the National
Lengue for the Civic Education OF Women
Metropolitan Temple, p m.
Address by the Rev. DR.. William II P. Faunce.
president OF Brown University Edgehin
Church. spuyten Duyvil p. m.
Meeting of the Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
?. IL
Dr.. Georg Kelschensteiner on Day Technical
Schools or Germany. De Witt Clinton High
School, p m
FREQ lectures OF the Board or Education. s p.
stuyvesant High school. 18TH street., near
Compounds" DR.. William L. Estabrooke;
Pubic School o. 14lst street and Edsecomoe
avenue. The Advance Of Democracy in
School At 156th street and St. Nicholas ave
nue., James Russell Lowell Charles
44th street. spanish Folk Songs" Miss
Catherine Groth, Public School 62 Hester
and Essex streets, The Painters OF Bar
bizon" Or. George kriehn: Public School
l0l. l11th street west II Lexington avenue
Spain, Ls'uis i1tily, ub4lc SCnCoi LIZ
1880 street. east of Eighth avenue Under
Roof or the World Samuel Alden Per-
rine Public school 1875. First and
5ist street oliver Goldsmith DR.. Thomas
G Taa1e Public School 1856 Avenue and
East nth street. The Making and Use or
the Dictionary" William c. Stiles; Public
school I69 No. 24l East 10Th street The
Land OF Dom Pedro William Hopkins
Spencer; Public School 1d5 IOsth street
west Of Amsterdam avenue. France. from
Paris TO Nice Professor Louis A I.oissaAu
Public School ISs, Lewis and East Houston
streets Life in Armenia Frederic d.
Green. Public Library No II2 East sath
street, How the People Live In CongoIand, ."
De Witt {. Snyder. st Luke's Hall Hud-
son and Grove streets, The Netharian,is
the Hon. George j Corey; ST. Peters Hail.
2oth street west OF Eighth avenue. Wendell
Phillips" DR.. Frederic Robinson
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
PLAN RECEPTION FOR DIX
Upstate Republicans and Democrats to
Unite at Greenwich on Friday.


Saratoga Springs y. Y. Nov. q CspeciaD.
Republicans and Democrats Of several up
state counties VIII unite on Friday evening.
December .. II rendering a reception and
banquet 10 Governor-elect John A Dix at
the Hamilton House. Greenwich. Washing
ton County. the home town Of the chief
executive Of the state Covers viii be placed
for one hundred and twenty guests.
Arrangements have practically been com
rleted for the affair by the executive com
Tnirtee. consisting OF the following men,
hers. at equal number having been named
from each party: Herbert Van Kirk. lie
Rcv Thompson A. Il. Wilcox. Wesley Dun,
= 4. Westinghouse, Howard Mcclellan. E
Il. Woodwork. J H McDaniels. F Il,
Cleveland. John Dwyer, ". Welch. S. B.
GIl. Peter Bradley and !. H. MeaIey
The our-of-tovn guests 70 be invited 70
the reception, all OF whom are expected 20
attend. include Robert Hamilton. Of New
York; Martin +. Gly1n. Of Albany; Sey-
rnour Van Santvoord. ". H Draper. John
T. Norton and Judge Tierney, Of Troy: Ed
gar T. Bracket and " H Martin. of Sara
roEa Springs; / Y Baker, OF Constock:
George Brett, Of Whitehall; ". A Huppuch,
Judge C. r Paris, z. c. Rogers and George
n curry. Of Hudson Falls; J. A Kellogg
and v. a Hitchcock. Of Glens Falls; Fred
erick Fraser and William Blanchfeld, Of
Salem; Een-y Welch and .. = NcEenry,
q Granville; J 2 Conway, Of Argyle; D.
c. T7Ondsen. of CIark's Mills; Elmer II
EaIsbee, OF Hartford. and John Glavin, Of
Waterford.
~ Che banquet which viii follow the Re
cePton Dr. Henry Gray, OF Greenwich. VIII
act SIS toastmaster. The speakers invited
are Senator Edgar 7. Bracket. OF Sara
tOsA Springs; Judge Tierney and Seymour
Tan Sanrvoord. Of Troy; Judge Van Kirk,
e Greenwich; Judge J. a Kellogg. Of Glens
Falls. the Rev. .. Z. Hamilton. OF Hage-
man. and John 7. Norton, OF Troy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DANIEL +. HARRlOT.

Daniel F. Harrfott, United States con-
sr,lar agent at Turks Island and manager
Of the Harriott Salt Company. died at Salt
Cav on November "A. He was the second
son of Alexis W. Ea-rfotr- who was for
long time the assistant commissioner of
the island, serving under Queen Victoria
and King Edward VII. Mr.. Harriott and
his brothers, Edmund c. and Howard F.
Earriott had devoted q great amount Of
attention and industry TO the salt trade,
He was well known in this country, where
he made frequent business trips. Mr.. Har-
rtott leaves wife and a daughter, who is
attending school in Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

ating under that name and was sent to
Richland with a surveying party to go over
the canal works there. He was brother
in-law Of A n. Plankington. Of Milwaukee
None of his relatives was with him when he
died His father. IN French Lick Ind. and
his mother, in New Orleans. started for
New York when they received word Of his
death. Alexander L. Stewart. an uncle. is
bringing the body to this city.
Young Stewart was initiated into the Ma
sonic Order on Monday night. He belonged
to the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and
the Yale Club He was tJventy-three years
cid
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DINNER FOR JOHN A. DIX.

The New York Graduate Club OF Theta
Delta chi XII give dinner IN honor Of
Gove-nor-elect Dix. Cornell. g. a. the
Hotel Astor on Friday evening, December
e. John v. GTiggs, former Attorney Gen
z-al OF the United States; former Governor
IsIoxhzm Of Florida. President Hamilton OF
tufts College. Willis s Paine, former
Banking Commissioner Of New York, and
the Rev. D Mcbride Sterrett, Of Washing
ton. VIII be among the other members OF
tne fraternity who VIII address the diners
Already more than four hundred members
have accepted invitations
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
GOODBY, COPY BOOK MAXIMS
Rockefeller Glass Hears They
Give Wrong Idea of Success.

Don't pay too much attention to copy
book maxims." was the advice given to the
young men of the Rockefeller Bible class
at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yes
terday by the Rev. DR.. Addison Moore the
class leader.
He said that they give every boy the hope
that he can become President Of the United
States, and in other ways also convey a
wrong idea Of success
Real success IS not in overtaking every
body else on the road Dr. Moore added
TT is in doing the work you have TO do
in the best way you can do It. It doesn't
matter whether or not you climb to the
top Of the ladder Doing your work to-day
little better than you did It yesterday.
whether IT gets you on top or not. is the
only kind of success worth while"
He urged the young men not to let the
bogey of worry seize them under any cir
cumstances. There is nothing that can
happen 10 you" he declared. that is really
worth worrying about"
How about being out OF a Job" asked
a member
Even that should not cause you to
worry" reJoined the speaker. The man
who worries because he is out Of work
does so for one of two reasons. Either he
has lost his confidence in his own ability
or he has lost his faith in his fellow men
have no patience with those who hold
that q mans friends desert him when he is
in trouble It Is my experience that people
who wouldn't notice US when we were
prosperous will go out OF their way TO help
US when we are in need"
Dr., Moore told his class that the best
Way 10 avoid worry was by hard work.
Keep your mind occupied, he went on
to say and you won't have time to brood
Also get as much variety as possible. II
is not only the spice OF life. but also the
death Of anxiety. II you go downtown to
work by the subway and you ind yourself
downtown for a few months on the ele-
waited or surface cars. This may sound like
70 and what a great difference a little
change of that sort in ones days doinss
in N0a'S state mind.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MINISTER TO GREECE HOME
George 81. Moses Arrives on the New
York for His Annual Leave.

George II. Moses. the American Minister
TO Greece. arrived here yesterday on the
American liner New York on his annual
leave. which he viii spend at his home in
New Hampshire
Also on the New York was the Rev. y.
J. Dorney, pastor OF st. Gabriels Church
OF Chicago, who once was chaplain on the
United States ship Iowa.
Among others We're Miss Elizabeth Par
kina. the opera singer, and James Tate and
Miss Clarice Mayne, who come here to fl
vaudeville engagement Of four weeks in
this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nEFTES


,S4rr OFFICE-No 15s Nassau street
Wall STREET oFFICE-No- ID William
r-sTSNN s1EsSS oFFICHNo. 1884 Broadway. any
american District Telesr7Rh : 91.sa ,,.,s $780,,
nA n 2ss West Iz5th street. and No. 21s wese
-, i2o{a -2eo{Ta9IS1:rrN BU-REAU-vestory Building
Srs9yV = BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederick n.
Sommsr No. 1874 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii tne THE TFII5-
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49, shfpIey & Co.. No. 12s Pail Mall
speyer BrothsEs Nc. I Lothsg-y;
Ths London O1nce OF The THL5CNE Is go
PARIIJohn ssaisIJ Munro g Co. No. Fu. SCRIBE.
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Norxzu Har1es & Co. No 81 5sui~TNr1
credit saat'f.s1a fayonI.a,A Bureau d- Er4assr~
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Maquay & 20. Bankers
mII.AS-saaSach's News Exchange Via In
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Alstsrdarnn-
For the convenience of TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 20 keep the
DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on tie IN ths
reading rooms Of the hotels named below:
LONDOS-Hotel Metropolis. Hotel Victoria.
Carlton Hotel St EGmins Hotel. Alfdlaad
Grand Hotel and E.uston Hotel.
SCE-Hotei Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel
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Hotel splendid Excelsior Aix-les- -Bains. Rotsi
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burg. Berlin. Hotel MessmeF. Baden Baden :.
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Continental and Grand Union Hotel Dras7sr
Hotel Anzl leterre Fms; Hotel Frankfslrrs~ ET,s
and Hotel MOnCDO CDOls-MetrOpoIe. F>-anlgfl~~-
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kur Hotel NsaenshT-Sad. WuEteUbeTgeT-
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Rose. Wieshaden; Hotel kaiserhoe. WUd,.nssn
RUSSIA-Hotel Berlin. Moscow
SWTTZERIAAND-Hots Victoria Rasle. 9o,st
Victoria. Intsriaken; Palace Hotel MaIo1a
Montreux. Thunorhor Thun
AUSTRIA-Hotel Bristol. vienna: Grand H,,tcI
Hunxaria BGdapsst Hotel savoy and Vest
Iyrol, Innsbruck. ROpps Hotel KonIssvilIs
Franzenshad; Hotel wefnar and Hotel BSIlnS-
TTALY-Grsnd Hotel Grand Hotel Oufrtnal an,
Hotel Royal. Rome; Hotel villa Il Este 90
noooio Como: Savoy Hotel. Hotel Bristol and
Florence. N oossA,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
TEACHERS DESERT TO MARRY
Pit.sburg Bemoans Effect Of Kinder
eartens on Instructors
rpv Teleg-aph to me Tribune. ]

TRy Telegraph % The IrlDune-4
Pittsburg. Nov. 27--At the annual meet
ing Of the directors OF the kindergarten
College last evening it was said that teach
ing children so developed the mother IN
sttnct in the teachers that the majority OF
them resigned and married. some a1'sf
holding their positions for only a year
When IT was reported 20 Mrs James I,
Buchanan PRESIDENT of the Pfttsburs and
AUeghanv Kindergarten Association. rnAI
not enough teachers could BE- secured 20
~ ci+v the directors went into a long ses-
sion TO determine ways and means or ca4x-
ing rnatrfnOny.