davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

RFlARDSIEY-At the family homestead. Auburn
age Anna Phillips Porter. widow of AI0nzo @.
Besrdsley- Funeral on Sunday. the stH inst-s
at O'Clock
BROWN suddenly. Saturday. May :. 1910. e
funeral hereafter.
COLLISION Friday. May s. 1910 William ?.
Coils. beloved husband OF Martha Ccllis. nee
Finegan- Funeral from his late residence. No.
s22 East 169th ST. Monday, May at 10 a m
thence TO st. Augustine's Church 18TH st and
Franklin ave. Solemn requiem mass osfsred for
Name Society and St Aug1stine's K of C..
No 2s6. respectfully invited Interment at St
RaymOnds-
DE FOREST-At her residence. No. 1oS Brownell
st. New Haven, Conn, May :. 1910. Jane g.
daughter Of the late William c. and Lydia
Augusta De Forest Funeral private
EyANs--on May s 1910, John Evans. Services
Frank E. Campbell Building). Monday. 10
a m
GATEs-On May 3, 1910. Emma Gates. Ser
vices at The Funeral Church, No. 241 West
later.
HENRY-on May 4 Henrietta. Services @ The
Funeral Church. Frank z Campoeh Sios-'
No 241 West 23d St. Saturday. i p m
I.ANE-On May :. 1910. at Hollis. y 7. Louise
II Lane. widow OF FREDERICK n lane runSrei I-
service from the residence Of her father. No
AIS Sackett st. Brooklyn, on Monday May y.
az . p Kindly omit flowers
LUX-On May 8. Andrew Lux Services The
Funeral Church frank e Campbell Building).
No. 241 West I'D ST. Monday. 12;SO
OGDEN-At Lakewood y. J.. on May s. 1910,
Frederic D. ogden. aged 30 years Fqnerai
services the residence OF his brother, J. Ed
ward Ogden. No. 74T Greene ave. Brooklyn.
Sunday. at 4:30. Interment at convenience OF
family
PEARsON-On Friday. May 6. 1910. John T.
Pearson. in his s5th year Services at his late
residence, No 219 Linden ave, BrooklyE. on
Monday. May O. at 1-3o a m lnterInent AZ
IT,. convenience OF the family
RING-On May g. 1910 Caroline Ring. aged 50
years beloved wife of Charles H Ring Rela-
tfves and friends respectfully invited to attend
services sunday. May : at p m. az heT ate
residence No. S91 Greene ave. Funeral Mon
day. D Iute-ment Evergreens
SAXTON-On Thursday May 5, 1910. Richard
J. Saxton. beloved husband OF Helen NJ sax
ton. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. 263 Franklin ave. Brooklyn. on
Monday. May 8, at $50 a. m Interment AT
Holy Cross
SCHAEFER-On Thursday. May 5. 1910. Mary
Funeral from her late residence. East Rock
away, Long Island on sunday. at 1880 a. m
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery
SCHLEGEI-On Thursday, May 5, 1910. sophia
charlotte Schlegei. IN her !2d year beloved
wife OF the late Frank Schlegel and beloved
n.other OF Adeline and sophie, anu niece OF
Mrs. H Peters. Funeral on Sunday, May ;.
= p m. from her late residence. No @Oz
FleecEer 81 Brooklyn Interment Everg-eenS
Cemetery
TEMPT ETON-Entered into life. on Saturday.
Nav = 1910. Benjamin O. TernPletOn. be;oved
husband OF Alice Porter Funeral services viii
ave. Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon. May y
at 4:3O O'Clock
WEII.ING-On saturday. May :, 1910. Ferdinand
van Derveder Weiiing, IN tne 64th year % ais
No IJ1 West fz0th st. OF Monday. May . a.
; p m. Interment Warwick. y Y
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WILL OF LOUIS JAMES.

Kansas City, Mo, May Under the will
of Louis James, the actor sworn TO
here to-day, his estate, with the exception
of $500, Is bequeathed to his wife. Alpine
James, formerly Alphie Hendricks. OF this
citv. The will sets aside 5000 20 be equally
divided between Jamess two children by
former wife. The amount OF the estate is
no, given in the will, which will be pro-
hated in Long Branch, n. J., next week
The actors life was insured for $4,000
N1rs lanes is now in Long Branch, where
she will make her future home.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
OBITUARY
HENRY q. CHAPLIN.

Boston, May Henry cambridge Chaplin.
a member OF the Stock Exchange firm OF
Schirner, Chaplin & Enmons and prom
inently identified with the Boston & Albany
Railroad for several years, died at his homo
here to-day.
Mr.. Chaplin was born In Springfield IN 1887.
and was graduated from Harvard with
Theodore Roosevelt in the class Of 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
BENJAMIN G. TEMPLETON.

BENJAMIN G. Templeton, vice-pTesldeht Oh
the Parker Chemical Company, with o1lceS
at No. 135 William street. Manhattan dled
yesterday at his home, No 10 Cilhtoh
street Brooklyn, after a weeks Illness
Mr.. Templeton came from Scotland, MS
native land. to this country forty years
ago He leaves wife and one daughter
The funeral will be held at his home to-
morrow at 4:3O O'Clock. and the burial will
be at Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MISS THEoDoRA w. WooLsEY.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-i
Newport. May AFTER an Illness or sew
era1 weeks Miss Theodore Walton WOOL
sew q sister of the late Miss Sarah &
Woclsey, who was known in the literary
world as Susan Coolidge, died at her home
here to-day in her sixty-ninth year. she
was a daughter of the late John NJ and
Jane Andrew WooIsey and the last or
large family
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PENSION FOR ANDERsoN's WIDOW.

The Danish government has awarded
nensiou to the widow of Professor Joachim
Anderson In recognition of his services
through years of devotion to the musical
culture of the people. Mrs Anderson Is
on American. who is now living in New
york Joachim Anderson won renown as
a conductor. was decorated by King Chris
ttan Iy of Denmark and was made an Of
ncar of the French Academy by the Presi-
dent of the French Republic.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
DR.. PETER J. M'coURT.

DR.. Peter ]. McCourt. sixty-nine years
old, whose office was at No. 233 West 23d
street died at his home in Mount Vernon
yesterday He was active In political cir
cIes on the West Side for many years, was
prominent in the Masonic order, and vet
eran of the 7th Regiment He was a mem
Der of the American Medical Association
and the Academy OF Medicine He leaves
wife and one SON. The burial VIII De IN
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
LIEUT.. COL. ROBERT C. IRVINE.

Detroit May Lieutenant Colonel Roo-
ert Crornbie Irvine, u S a. Getred'' uIeu
at his home here to-day from heart us
ease He was born at st. John, ~ b. III
1851. was appointed to the army by Presl-
dent Hayes, and Distinguishing h1mseH IN
a campaign against a Sioux Indian upris-
ing in 1sso-'s1 He was retired on March
1onS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MRS CARTER MUCH IMPROVED.

cleveland, May Mrs. Leslie Carter, the
actress. who became i'll here several days
ago left Cleveland to-day for Dayton,
where she viii stay at the home of her
mother until fully recovered. Mrs. Carter
who Is suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
Is much improved, according to her physi-
oi&n-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
"JiM THE PENMANr REVIVED.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribunel
New Haven. May Jim the Penman'
under the management of William A.
Brady, was revived at the Hyperion Thea
ire here tonight. The company includes
Wilton Lackaye, Arthur Forrest, Theodore
Roberts, John Mason. Thurlow Bergen,
Ernest Glendinning. George Barnum, Louis
F. Massen, j. II. Davies, Florence Rob
erts. Marguerite Clark, Jeffreys Lewis and
Grace Reals 1t Will be seen at the Lyric
Theatre. New York. on Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MRS. CHARLES sTEELE's GIFT.

Fredericksburg. Va. May Mrs. Charles
steele NJ New York, daughter of the late
ms,or Seth Barton French. has given sufti-
c,an+ funds To build and furnish a second
story addition to the Mary Washington
posnital I'm this city. The addition will be
erected In memory OF her father. and Will
he known as the French Memorial Add
ton
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NAMES PROSPEROUS FARMERS.

From The Kennebec Journal
A farmer drove to HOdgdon village one
day recently with dressed hog and few
pounds OF print butter In his wagon for
market, for which he received so o
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
pn 1gn

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 texreeos
lowest. AZ: average, IS: average for correspond
ing date last year. 81 average for corresponding
date last thirty-taree years, 50.
Local Forecast-Rain to-day tonight and
probably Monday: moderate south 10 southwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OefctaI Record and ashinSton.
NAV Pressure is low over the eastern half
of -he countrv and the Northwest. with two
nrincipaf centres OF depression. one over I'LL
Do,s and the other over saskatchewan The
latter one is as yet dry. but the former one,
which developed early in the week over the
,lateau region has been attended by rains.
which during the last two days have covered
the plains states. the central valleys. the
CuIf the South Atlantic and the southern por-
ton of the middle Atlantic states. over the
northern tier OF states and in the extreme
West the weather was fair. Low temperatures
continue In the lower Missouri lower Arkansas
and middle Mississippi Valley and the central
plains states. while in the Northwest and the
districts west of the Rocky Mountains they
are quite high. especially in Montana. where
they from Is 10 23 degrees above the sea
sonaI average.
eastward with rains sunday in the upper Ohio
Valley the southern upper lake and lower lake
regions and the middle and south Atlantic states
extending sunday night snto New England. and
continuing Monday IN tnaI section Another dls-
turhance appears 10 be developing over the ex-
rortheastward during Sunday night or Monday
causing showers In the Southwest and the cen
extreme West the weather will bs fair Sunday
and Monday.
Il viii be warmer Sunday in the plains states
and on Monday In the central valleys and the
uruer lake region. 10 will be cooler Sunday n
Montana and cooler Monday in the Northwest
generally. tiood warnings have been issued Tor
The Usage and upper NeOsho rivers. storm warn
inrs ere displayed southern Lake Michigan.
southern Lake Huron and Lake Erie
Tn wtnds aione; the New England coast viii
h. moderate and variable: along the middle At
lpntIc Coast. moderate south to southwest: along
fhe Gulf Coast moderate and variable: on the
lower lakes. moderate 10 brisk and on the upper
cept light moderate and variable on Lake 81"
periOr.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Local Official Record--Ths following ocicta1
record from the Weather Bureau shors tAa
changes IN the temperature ror the last ewsssy-s
date last
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TNDrRTAKERS.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 2+1-3 West e3d 81
cbapeis. Private Rooms. Prtvate Ambuane1s
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world ide-knovVn
undertaken Only one place OF 5'1slness' Sth
aye and Ie.h st. Largest IN the world Tel
124 and i2J Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CINCINNATI FESTIVAL
BerIioz's Opera "The Trojans in
Carthage" Heard.
ADAPTED FOR CONCERT USE
Work of Krehbiel and Van der
Stucken Closes Biennial
Musical Event.
1Rr Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati, May THE nineteenth bien-
NAL music festival came to a close this
evening with a performance Of Beriioz 8
opera The Trojans in Carthage adapted
for concert use In English by Frank Van
der Stucken and H. e. Krehbiel. The work
as given tonight was an amplifed and re-
vised version of that produced at CHECKER
ing Hall. New York, by Mr Van der
Stuckegi in 1886
ItU s1ccess then was spoiled by fearful
rainstoru which prevented the gathering
of an audience at all commensurate with
the Importance of the event. In this first
arrangement of the opera the translator at
tempted an experiment for which the sug-
gestions came from Beriioz's employment
of a rhapsode who in the prologue Of the
opera recites the incidents connected with
the fall of Troy and then prepares the way
for the meeting between Dido and Eneas
at Carthage. The various scenes of the
opera were introduced by poeticai speeches
which made good, so far as possible. the
absence of scenery and action.
In the new arrangement there is an Or
chestrai introduction cast in the form Of a
lament, the fundamental melody of which
is that OF a bass song in La Prise de
Troie" Of I remember rightly Then the
rhapsode, speaking in classical verse forms
and supported at intervals by a few notes
from a harp (as If he were keeping his
voice in pitch with kithara). tells the tale
of the successful stratagem through which
the Greeks succeeded in getting within the
walls Of Troy and of Cassandras vain pro-
test Then there follows Trojan march
for chorus and orchestra. The textual ma
terial Is en invocation to Pallas Athene
while the wooden horse. filled with the
chosen men of Ulyssess soldiery. Is drawn
within the walls aid placed In the citadel,
while youths and maidens dance before it
and strew the way with flowers. The song
is interrupted for g moment when the noise
OF changing arms is heard issuing from tho
monsters tanks, but is resumed and car
ried to a Triumphant conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help QC1CkLfE
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE ey con-
sulting the file Of applications Of selected
espirarts for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: . g. m. 10 p m
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station Webster and Jerome ave
me troIIevs and by carriage. Lots $50 up
'reIephone 1855 Granlercy for Book CT Views Or
Once, 70 East 2s1 St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Possible Wagnerian Inspiration.

The underlying melody is used by Berlioz
throughout the score TO characterize the
Troians-a device that may have been in
spired by Wagner's 'Tannhauser' (the
canticle of the pilgrims), which had made
its unfortunate debut In Paris q short
time before Berlioz brought his opera for
ward. The lament and march make up
the prologue, and the action of the opera is
taken up at once.
Its contents are, first, a celebration, at
which Dido is joyously and most POM
pously hymned. in which she rewards the
artisans. husbandmen and sailors who have
helped her to build Carthage, the reception
Of Eneas. who comes in the nick Of time
TO offer his services to the Queen against
the Moorish invader, Hiarbas. Trojans and
Tyrians. allies, punish the presumptuous
Moor. and the victory is celebrated IN the
ballet composed of characteristic dances by
Cartha ginian maidens, warriors and Nubian
slaves, the last a delightfully."- piquant bit
of music infused with Oriental color.
The beginning OF Dido's luckless infatu-
alton for F1neas is suggested IN a quintet.
which is succeeded by a nocturne for sep
tet, chorus and orchestra-a wonderfully
moody piece of music-and G duet between
the lovers, for the text of which Berlioz,
who wrote his own libretto, made an in
genious draft on Shakespeare. In these
two concerted numbers Berlioz reaches the
climax of his sentimental music through
two lyrics q song to Ceres and the song of
a homesick sailor who talls asleep while
singing like the young mariner in Wag-
ner's 'Flying Dutchman," making a strong
appeal to the lovers of graceful melody
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Forecast for Special Locnlitles.-FOr the Dis
trfct OF Columbia Maryland. Delaware. Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. rain to-day; Mon
day fair: moderate south TO southwest winds.
for Eastern New York. rain to-day or to-
night and probably Monday: moderate south to
southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers to-day
Monday fair moderate TO brisk shifting WINDS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MONUMENTS.
SpEcIAL NOTICES.

Inflammation Wanted for the whereabouts
- = o+rfa TarUfnps who lived at No ~ Com
rnerCe St New York City. in 1882 l. j. b.
30 Gates ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

For Westsrn Nov Yum. showers to-day1
day fair; slfghtiy cooieri moderate - hxae3
shifting winds
Oflcial observations Of Cnited States vuaxh1
bureaus. taken a. .. Ia yesterday torio~s
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Should Have Tempted Opera Managers.

Part III begins with q descriptive sym
phony, whose pictorial motives ought long
ago TO have tempted our opera managers
in New York and London to mount the
cpera, which. though 1t failed at first, was
successfully revived in Paris after Ber-
lIoz's death Nine Dena won some OF her
ereenest laurels as Dido. The scene pict-
ures the depths of an African forest
Naiads, bathing in a pool, are disturbed
by the sounds of q hunting party. The
hunters are driven TO shelter by a storm,
in the midst of which Dido and 1Fneas
enter and find refuge in a srotto. Dryads
sylvans. satyrs and fauns rush upon the
scene-a wild rout, shrieking mere vowel
sounds at first (thus anticipating Debus-
sy's sirens in the Nocturnes), and then an
admonition TO 1Hcneas TO follow his mis-
sion to Italy. Lightning strikes a tree and
sets II on fire. The sylvans seize blazing
branches and rush about in wild rout
The storm passes and the scene ends
renely.
The music is as vivid as the picture. and.
with the present craze for the ballet. ought
to make the fortune of the opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House or Covent Car
den The departure of Eneas, urged by
ghostly warnings; Dido's passionate ap-
peal for his return, her death. the marcn
of the priests of Pluto around the funeral
nile and the impreca tions hurled after the
departing Trojans are the concluolns
scenes of the tragedy, which are filled with
Soma Of the most truly passionate music
that Berlioz ever Wrote-muslc which
nreatbes sincerity in every measure, which
clings to the text. and is both truthful
and eloquent in defamation and falls con-
vincingly into the ear.
happier ending to the festival than
that provided by Berlioz's opera could
scarcely have been conceived. The music
fa scfnated the audience, which embraced
every opportunity to testify to It's dehght
vyith the composition and the performances
Tho solo singers were Nine. Homer. Mrs.
Aldrich, Mrs Rider-Kelsey, Evan Williams
fwho has effected his return to the concert
stage after a considerable absence from IT,
nan Reddoe, Claude Cunningham, Herbert
yUitbersnoon and a local tenor named VIII
son. to whom Mr.. Won der Stucken allotted
the mariners pretty song.
All the forces were in capital spirits. and
though the performance was not on the
Same nIane of excellence as the perform
ances of the previous evenings, II was yet
admirable enough to convey good idea OF
tho work. The orchestra was at Its best In
tbe dances and the descriptive symphony
Pain marred the last day, and the matinee
was not attended as largely as that OF
Thursday, though Miss Destinn, was the
solo attraction. In the evening the hall was
crowded. -,
Tho receipts for the six concerts Will
reach $1,000, and there will be a proht or
about $4,000. The prediction made IN The
Tribune las. Wednesday has thus been fui-
filled. Financially the festival has been the
most successful Of any held since 1873 when
the music hall was dedicated. H. L. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Anglo-Aner1can Memories
IlXVI.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCH ILL-5EINe MOSTLY Personal M.
PREssIoNs

Copyright. 1910. by George W. smalleyo
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
DIED.

BDARDSLEY-At the family homestead. Auburn
N Y, May .. 1910. in th4-s2d year % her
age. Anna Philips Porter. widow of Al0nz0 q.
Beardsley Funeral Sunday. the Sth inst-s
q g n-cIAcI,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

AStOr's hands. It Stlll belonged 10 the
Duke of Westminster and had been lent
bv him 70 the Duchess OF Marlborough
widow Of that seventh Duke OF MARI
borough who was viceroy of Ireland,
and Lord Randolph's mother. The
duchess was woman who may always
he adduced in support of the theory that
Qualities of mind and character descend
from mother to SON. She was& woman
of great natural shreWdness and force.
with an insight into the true nature OF
such things as interested her; and the
one thing that interested her above all
others was her second son, Lord Ran
| dolph.
| Come for a drive after lunch" said
Lord Randolph. and we went In a dog
cart to Burnham Beeches and Taplow
and elsewhere for many miles and hours
through the woods, which are one Of the
glortes of that delightful country. II
was a perfect afternoon. You were not
the least disposed to ask with Lowell.
.aWhat is so rare as a day in June?"
Rather:
In the afternoon they came unto land
In which II seemed always afternoon
And always June. That is one Of the
entertainments of this versatile climate.
When In a good mood you think 1t will
be always good. And the enchantments
In and about Cliveden were many, and
to-day are many more
To all of them Lord Randolph seemed
for the moment insensibie. His mind
was upon Finance, and upon Finance he
discoursed during the better part OF
three hours. To the sunlight and the
The border vidette., 1910-01-08
Notice or Hearing Return of Sale of
 Real Estate.

Tn the Probate Court County of Santa
 Cruz. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Edward w. Amsden, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order Of the Probate Court, made on the 4th day of January, 1910, notice is hereby given that Monday the 17th day of January, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.. m., of that day at the courtroom of said court, at the court house, at Eogales, has been appointed as the time and place, for hearing the return and account of sale of certain real estate.. belonging to said estate made by A. A. Doherty, the admins trator, and described as follows: An undivided three 'eightbs (S) interest in and to blocks mum bered 1l4 and 115 of the northern addition to the town of Nogales, which said interest was sold for the sum of S225 co as shown by said return filed in said court, on the 30th day of Decemb Der, 1909. to which said return reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And notice is also given that any person interested in said estate may appear at the time and place above named ard file written objections o the confirmation of said sale and con test the same.
 Dated January 4tb, 1910
 M MARSTELLER. Is 2t. Ex Officio Clerk of said Court.
The border vidette., 1910-01-08
THE SANTA CRUZ CLUB.
New Social Club Already Has Paid-up
 Membership of II4.

The organization of the Santa Cruz Club which has been underway for several days has been eoShpieted by the election of the following officers:-
 Dr. A. l. Gustetter, President; Frank J. Duffy. Vice President; H s. Creighton, Secretary; E O. Piper, Treasurer; and Board of Directors as follows: Dr. A. l. Gustetter, J. E Wise. J. B. Bristol, Frank J. Duffy, H. s Creighton, H. M. Clagett. w. w. Carney, G. H. Fielder, Dr. V. A. Sneaker.
 They have made lease with MT. Cornelius O'Keefe. covering a period of three years. for the entire upper story of the Lyric Theatre building. As this lease was made before the building was completed, MT. O'Keefe is arran ging 1t entirely in accordance with the requirements of the club.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to plan the arranging of the building and furnishings for same: Messrs. Bristol, Sneaker, Parsons, Fitch and Olagett. As they are giving the matter great deal ef attention, it is assured that the Santa Cruz Club will have as comfortable quarters ss any club of it's sig, in the Territory
 The Club will have large, well lighted billiard room with as handsome furnishings es have ever been brought Uo Nogales, also library and reading room, with all the current magazines, newspapers and periodicals, card and music rooms In addition the club will have a ball room which gives shem the largest dancing floor in No gales, all of which are finished with hard maple flooring.
 For the management of the Club the following permenant Committees have been appointed,
 House Messrs. Duffy, Carney, Sneaker, Dawson and Krupp
 Literature and Art-Messrs Fiel der, Wise. White snd Curtis.
 Entertainment-Bris Patton, Mundy, Harry Hannah and Fennell.
 Auditing-Oarney, Olegett and Duffy.
 In addition to the usual intertain- ment afforded by such Club to it's members, 1t is anticipated that the Club will give two regular dances each month. and possibly cards on the all ternate Friday nights. to which mem bsrs arc able to secure invita- tions for friends who are not members of the Club Thie invitation, however, will be limited, as ie was found desira ble to limit the mem bership in the Club to one hundred and twenty five, in order to oe able to properly care for it's owp membership The Club was organized with one hundred and four charter members and since that date, without solicitation, has been increased to cue hundred and fourteen.