davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
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New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TIE REV. CHARLES G. LEWIS.

Boston. Nov 25.-The death of the Rev
Charles G. Lewis. OF Philadelphia, mis-
siCnary stationed at the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary society's mission at
Suffu Szechuen Province. West China. 10
announced in cable message received at
the s0ciety's headquarters in this city. MI.
Lewis had been suffering from heart trou-
hie and was On his way down the YangfFe
River 70 the coast. hOmeward bound. when
death occurred. on November =. Mr.
Lewis had been engaged in missionary work
in China since 1885. He was g native of
T0arhy Penn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
WOULD BREAK ECKERT WILL
Elder Son Asks for Appointment
of Temporary Administrator

Surrogate CohaIan Yesterday heard argu-
ruent on the application of James Glen
denim Eclert eldest son Of the late General
Thomas r. Eckert. former president or the
Western Union TeIegreP Ph Compa1-. fer the
appointment Of a temporary administrator
Tor tho estate Of his father pending the
trial of the contest ne has brought To prove
that his brother Thomas I. E.cksrr. used
undue influence his fatheT II the making
of the win. and tilet the latter was not OF
sorild mind when lie executed the docu-
ment.
Counsel for the younger son, who received
the greater share of the estate IN the Will,
said that the statements that have been
made OF the value of the generals estate
were wrong and that it did not exceed
S. .T00 Coo In arguing for the appointment of
the Windsor Trust Company a the tenn
purary administrator, il was urged in favor
of the application that the younger Eckert
and r. G Page, jT-, having been charged
with fraud in obtaining the will, they were
not proper persons TO control the estate.
It was alleged also that the younger
Eckert had removed some OF the property
from one house 20 another. De Lancey
Nicoll replied to this that there was moth
! ing in the papers 10 prove that assertion.
The argument was made also that the two
men placed in charge OF the property had
not sufficient business experience to handle
] it.
| NicoH said in opposition to the appica-
/ ton that about haIf of the property was in
| real estate. which could not suffer from
| the control OF the executors About sS00,
/ 0Ja in cash belonging to the estate was on
| deposit at the Central Trust Company and
| the rest Of the estate, he said. was in stocks
enc bonds in q safe deposit vault.
! Ncon said that If an administrator was
10 be appointed the executors should be
| designated, as they were familiar with the
! estate He asked that the Central Trust
Company be selected if IL was decided thar
! a trust company should be appointed.
. Counsel for Thomas Eckert said his cilent
| was willing to pay rent for the use of the
New York home OF his father.
/ The contestant received under the will
! >a0,J"0 outright, and life interest in sl03,-
/ 90. His lawyer said that he stood to lose
$4,000 il the win was upheld. He insisted
that the estate should be protected and
asked Surrogate Cohalan To designate q
! third trust company as administrator The
court reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William A Brady announces that. after
the engagement of Douglas Fairba nks in
The Cub at the Circle next week, Mr..
Fairbanks will he presented at the Majestic
Theatre. Brooklyn. and then will make a
brief tour pending a return engagement IN
New York.
Otis Harlan has been engaged to appear
in the leading role of The Girl and the
Drummer by George Broadhurst.
Miss Grace Whistler, niece OF the art
list and a member of the Bessie Abott
Opera Company. will sing the part of
Suzuki in "Madama Butterfly ia the
Southern tour OF that company. during
which this Puccini opera. as we'll as his
la Bohene" will be sung Miss Whistler
was Mascagni's personal selection for one
of the important roles in "Ysobe1," for the
presentation Of which the Bessie Abott
Opera Company was organized.
Edward Mackay has been cast to play
the role Of Lucfus Verus the Roman gen
eral in I.iebler & Cos production OF
Mary Magdalene" Maurice M8eterlinch :
latest play. which will receive its first per
for11ance on any stage at The New Thea
ire on Monday evening, December D.
Mig Constance Collier. the English ac-
who last seen IN I0ls COuHtfy II
Israel" will have a prominent part in
Miss Ethel Barrymore's production oi
Pinero's ''Trelaw why Of the Wells which
begins an engagement at the Empire Thea
ire on January ,. She will also give q
number of special uatinees at the Criterion
Theatre. appea ring first as Nancy Skies In
"Oliver Twist
After an absence Of ten years from musi
cal comedy, Miss Maria Davis will have ar
;,ouortant part in Marriage la Carte,
nv = NJ S Mcclellan and Ivan Caryll. Th'
niece is now in rehearsal under the direc
+too of Iiefler & Co
Mrs George Primrose. wife Of the min
strel will appear next week at Hammer
c,e,n,s victoria She Will be heard ex
cIusively in Irish songs.
PutIer Davenport's comedy, Keeping Vi
| Arnea RANGES" which was introduced at tn
| Comedy Theatre some weeks ago, is sooI
+o he produced IN Yiddish at the Lipzii
! Theatre in the Bowery
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CROSSES OCEAN FOR CHILD
Mother, Divorced, Asks Court to
Restore Oaughter.

The unceasing effort of mother TO
regain The custody of her daughter, in
Guiding trip to New York from Ger
many for this purpose. was told in the
application made TO the Supreme Court
by Mrs Marie Wagner for q writ Of
nabeas corpus directing her husband, Otto
Wagner. and Elizabeth Stemmler &
nurse. to produce the child in court.
Mrs Wagner was divorced from her
husband in Weimar, Germany. in May
According 10 the wife the husband took
their child, who Is five years old and went
10 Berlin. Then Wagner secretly took the
child 10 Mexico. where he has large busi-
ness interests.
Mrs. Wagner learned that Wagner. the
child and Miss Siemmlsr had gone to
New York and she lost no time in coming
here The mother obtained the writ OF
il2 beas corpus, and she hopes TO prove
thar under the Prussian law a mother l.
entitled 70 the custody of a daughter, II
respective OF age while in the case OF q
boy the mother may have his CUSTODY
until ne is six years old.
Wagner now has the child al No 90
West 18th street. where the nurse men
toned ia the case is also living
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Brooklyn Kidnapping Mystery Not
Cleared nv Note from "A Friend -

4 new development in the South Brook
lyn double kidnapping case appeared yes
terday morning in the shape of another
letter to Frank LOugO. father OF the lost
Giuseppi. 1t was mailed a. the me office
from which the others came. but this one
was signed a Friend 1t follows
If YOU want 10 find your son, 60 20 the
police and tell them to arrest a certain
man who works for The firm OF --. tThe
police withheld the name and address Of
the firm.
He drives The cart No. %. The man IS
about forty years Old. has dark complexion
and walks lame He knows something of
the facts of your son. Tell them 10 ask
after he is arrested whether he has a sa-
loon at 60th stree. and they are people
who used TO live in 21St street before.
Captain Charles Corrac. chief of the
Italian squad of the Brooklyn detective bu-
reau thinks the letter is hoax. as no
man answering the description can be
found.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
PLANS FOR PEACE MEMORIAL
suggestions from America, Eng
iand and Canada Made Puhiic

D.at"h- NOV. 25.-The American Peace
,0o'ie'y gave TO the press to-day collec-
''Ost o. suggestions received by It from
tS and educators in the TTaiteG
9'a..S' Great Britain and Canada in regard
p'e methods of celebrating the ami
Ne'Safy CT the hundred years of peace
Sii'Ve the War Of 1872 John W. Foster.
| l"o.'l'+fIy " Secretary of State. and Professor
'''''n haSsett Moore. OF Columbia Irniver-
Sly propose thai the celebration be chr
s'i,ii'1aueo by treaty OF unlimited arbl-
u8''oh between the United States and
Great Britain.
Sir Edward F,-,- .t,.ir,,.r -, --,.....
"eies11ioh TO the second Hague confer
en~e, recommends that rho ,~zoada,,. oe
8iS''' 'iia1'ient on the Great Lakes should
be extended as well .s ,,a-,,,,a,,o-,.o .o,
Loro courtney of Penwith. president of the
international Peace Congress Al Landau
ISN, ADVISES that the historic agreement for
disarmament on the lakes he foliawed by
inc feih"Nal or custom houses along the
-AI1'eflca1-Canadian border. TO reduce the
cost o. ilNlne and do away with the last
pre'eAt LOT srardships and causes for in
TERI auohei conflict George N Morang a
Wen knoNh publisher. of Toronto. advises
Canadians ana Americans 10 study each
Others history and institutions as a means
OF promoting a better understanding among
themselves.
Pr0fessor J. 6. Carter Troop. of the Uni
vorsity o. Chicago, suggests the publfca-
ton OF a centennial edition OF Canadian
aSthors and the selection by the heads Of
heaning Canadian universities Of orators for
the celebration The Hon. r L. Borden.
N p; leader OF the Conservative party ia
Caneda- faFors setting apart q day OF
thanksgiving, with the ringing Of bells, and
the observance o. the anniversary in the
churches OF the empire and the republic
AZ Borden also believes in erecting a
pt IilaiEent memorial IN each country
approval OF the celebration. but without
suggestions as 70 its programme. is given
BY Senator Elhu Root ex-Secretary of
state. who presUn,es that the actual form
OF the celebration will be arranged by the
representatives. OF both countries
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
RUSSIAN ARMY DESERTER HELD
Fears lie viii Be Prosecuted if De
ported-HurTy Call for RelatiVes.

Nulf Isvoschikov, husky Russian who
cid nor complete his fuil term Of military
service for the Gar, arrived here recently
q tHe farlbsIrS-Ar1ericac liner Cleveland
snd Is nov detained al Ellis Island. IN
less rela1i-es in Chicago and Brooklyn
come 10 uis assistance and guarantee that
he RiIl not become public charge he may
se 6elorted-
The agents Of several immigrant societies
are Interested in his case and an efTort ls
being made 70 get into communication WIN
ais reia-lves in this country
Isroschfkov. who il twenty-tRo years old,
Nas PRESSED into military service about
eighr months ago. The life did not sult
hir1 ard r.. escaped TO Hamburg, Were ne
bos-oea me cleveland. He arrived mere
with no money. His poverty ana the lac'
That he can speak no English causeu iii1
oetentlon The young Russian deseTteT nd
a. ides thar he VIII be prosecuted by me
Russian government If he Is depoTteo-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
THE DRAMA
Leonid Andreyeo's "Anathema"
Is PLAYED at the Lipzin Theatre.

~. -,at-o.s Of the I4ipsio -,,ea+re o,,
+no povery were treated last niebt 10 an
American frst night in Yidaisb oF 7 eor;a
,-,.--a--s,.s "Anathenla" which 80 ,-a
s,,ceI AT The Artistic Theatre. IN MOSCOW
.b.,e II created mere interest evan .ba,
,saAyarlirrk's THE Blue Bird :, which was
aIso given its first presentation there
a7dreyeo's "Anethema" is cna of the
most remarkable plays that has taer, sezn
IN New York this season It is universal
in interest. rich in poetic symbolism and
nrofound In philosophic ccnception II WAS
enacted with intelligence and power nv an
efficient cast of Jewish actors hezded nv
NJ Moshkovitz and s. Tobias.
In the prologue Anathena, one acclirsed
appears before the guardian Of tho Great
Beyond and begs for glimpse of eternity
He seeks knowledge and truth He would
become god. He is denied He shakes
dice for the soul Of David Ieizer, fool
ish bat honest Jew in the south of Rus
sia Six. eight. twenty. He wins Six
means that he VIII bring David fortune
which he does not expect: eight signifies
that David viii heal the sick and revive
the dead; twenty means that David ana
Auathema will come to express their graf
itude.
Anathema retreats from the boundaries
of earth and returns to Russia There he
meets David, and tells him that his rich
brother in America has beeuea thed David
q fortune of 100000 rubles David re
fuses to accept the money at first. but
does so finally with The understanding that
he will give his vast fortune to the poor
He gives up his little shop in the market
thema becomes his secretary. David gives
Hberally 70 the poor until his last copeck
is gone The mob stands outside his
palace gate demanding more They will
net believe that his fortune is exhausted.
Tney say thar he is secreting more mill
ions, and they viii not be denied
The th7ons tries to burn his house and
he escapes They follow, stoning him to
death. Anathema goes back 10 the guar
dian Of Heaven He tells Of how David
perished; OF the ingratitude of those whom
he assisted how they shouted at the end
David is deceiver. David is traitor,
David is q liar" The guardian tells him
that David has attained immortality and
that he lives forever in the deathlesSness
of fire and the deathlessness Of light. which
is life But he does not believe He does
not understand. tie SUN seeks the II HNil-
but he cannot ind it. He would not md
t. And he goes hack TO the world the
same cynic that he was at the beginning.
Mr.. MoshkowitZ. IN the leading part Was
dia boHcaNy sincere in the role OF Anathema
Nj s Tobias. as David Leizer. gave 4
splendid. impersonation of David. Mrs
Manne was very successful as Sarah,
Dayid's wife. The other characters were
for the most part very well played
Herman Bernstein. who has written an
English translation OF this piece, is nego-
tiatinEy with The New Theatre for its pres
-ntation al that house. Properly cast Il
would be one Of the NEST powerful dramas
OF recent years 1t would, however. be
most difficult ~ give the play with as mucn
effectiveness as was the case in last night S
presentation on the lower East Side
CAST OF CHARACTERS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
@7ANNAAEusgR" ON DECEMBER 6

Mr. Gatti-Casazza, genera. manager Of
the Metropolitan Opera House. yesterday
announced an extra performance OF Tam
hiuser'' for Tuesday December 6, with the
east including Mr.. Slezak in the title role,
Nine. Morena as Elizabeth. Nine Frerl-
stad as Venus Mr.. Sooner as Wolfram,
Mr. Hinshaw as Biteroif. Mi Reiss as
Walther and Nine Sparkes as the shep-
herd. Mr.. Hertz viii conduct This was
the date on which The Girl of the Golden
West" was to have been produced, but it
has been found impossible to get the Pric-
cini opera ready in time
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
LUTHER HALSEY SMITH.

Luther Haisey Smith died on Thanks
giving Day at his home. Nc. Az West l54tn
street. He was stricken with paralysis II
May 1903 and after partial recovery from
the effects OF the stroke he suffered from
neura sthenia
Mr.. Smith was the son OF Charles Garner
Smith, Of Pitsburg. and Martha Mcdonald
Smith His mother was the daughter oil
John Mcdonald. who was the second presl-
dent Of The Bank OF PittSburg.
Mr.. Smith married Miss Annie Gardner
OF West Chester. Penn. in 1861. a cousin OF
Alexander Cassatt and the daughter OF Dr
Francis Gardner. of Chester County, Penn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 ne MetTopotan MasElm q
-1i,,r,. -nf the I0olc gica Garden
,,-,,., 7,hauksEiving concert IN aid OF 81
Nii''S1, sss,utq HospitaI t-nrnegie Hail: evening.
Frs. .ctnrts Of the Board of Educatlen . ;
f'0' public School Ih-. 10th street,
Pc, p, IA of Fifth avenue: Architecture OF
,siy ana France" Augustus halieek :
ssS,,nn ssa.s of Natural History nth street
pItao,rai Park West Life Aggres-
size benjamin c, Gruenherg Cooper r.,il- IN
S.,+e Commerce Commission. the
Iic,' Martin \. Rnatp. Puhite LIBRARY,
IN IN 81 East 5sth street, Watts. the
NO, - iSaasnnuue" Louis Weinberg
P,isiie t leibf.ry 70 sos wsst .ss 18th si5sss
The whis opposnlon. p,,1 ar Ea Easar af,. paw as.,
IA .IIsss. "suiphutic Acid" stephen Ii.
AofsY
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
MARRIAGE WAITS ON BUSINESS
Schroeder. Just Out of Sing Sing MOI
II Eu~rv 70 Wed Rich Widow.

Frederick II Schroeder, liberated d
days ago from Sing Sing. where ne "4u
beer isaprfsoned wiki Colonel Edward Z
Britton or charges Of using the funos .
the Eagle Savings and Loan Assoc'a'loii -
Brooklyn says that he has no
intentior ~ marrying Mrs. Margaret David
roa. = r-..sf-f,,. v-i6orr OF Quincy street
Brooklyn. who f- saf6 10 have g" a-ted TOT
him ro Ee: Els llbert-- Iia inte29z --iiis
into business and in This he VIII be pee
Dy friends he says.
Three indictments were found aealhs'
Colonel F1itton and Schroeder ! ne l@t''
got an indeterninate sentence WIG. "a
ioTec him liberty after year &Dod -
haTiCr. Colonel Britton was 10 "e alio =
hs liberty "a two Years. The refii@'iiii'+
Indictments scai1sf schroeder have beel
quashed on application Of District AitoIii
tlarke Of Brooklyn, who believed iiia
echrcedeT was imposed Oh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CHINESE PRINCES BODY FOUND
Buried in Colorado Pauper Graveyard
Condemned TO Suicide

Denver. Nov. E.-After search lasting
eight years in which the aid OF the United
States government was enlisted the body
of Prince Ylian Chow Cum. leader in the
Boxer unrtsing has been found In the
manner section OF a cemetery at Alamosa,
Col. The body was exhumed' clothed IN
mandarin robes, with yellow jacket and
neacock raathered cap, inclosed in a coffin
ap,b,azonaa with golden dragons, and yes
tsrsav !, Was started on its return TO
r,h.,o 1,here II viii rest In the vaults OF
the Ming dynasty.
prir.a y1;an fed from China after a vel
lou, s;It cord. the Chinese order to commit
s,,,ciaa ha7 been given TO him. He was a
cousin of Emperor Kwang Su. He died
.ro,, ,,nereulosis among some poor Chi
49, ,.bo did not know his identity
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DOUBLE CARLISLE FUNERAL
Bodies Go to Kentucky-That Of Ex-
Speaker Arrives Unexpectedly.

Covingtcn. .ky-, Nov. 25.-To be laid TO
rest among the scenes OF mis- youth and
many OF the activities of his life. the body
OF John Il Carlisle. three times Speaker
Of the House. United states Senator and
Secretary IF the Treasury. arrived here To-
day from Washington where it had re-
posed in vault since his recent death.
The body Of Mrs. Carlisle is On the way
here from New York and the funeral Of
both will be held in this city next Tuesday.
owing to a misunderstanding the body Of
the former Secretary of the Treasury ar
rived this morning Unexpectedly and with
out being identified placed in or
dfnary wagon and taken 10 the office OF an
express company. Later the mistake was
discovered and after having been carted
about the city for some time the coffin was
removed TO its destination
The bodies of MIR and Mrs. Carlisle viii
be buried beside their two sons, Logan and
William K. in the Covington cemetery
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
OBITUARY
DR.. JANE HOWELL HARRIS.

sIontciai-. y J. Nov . Special DR.,
5ane Howell {arris. daughter cf the late
General Frederick II Harris. president OF
re american Insurance Cor17eny cf NeY7-
ark. and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Harris, OF tnis
tewn. is dead in San Juan, P. r. ON NO
verrbsr IS Mrs Harris and her daaghtec'
drs. Charles Va. butcher. ef this town- ieIs
here for Porto Rice after the receipt of a
cable message that Or. Harris was dan
gcToUsly III from pneumonia. The mes
sage announcing the death was received
last evening
Dr. Harris was a graduate of the Mont
clair High School and the Wornan's Hcspf-
tai of New York. For time she vas a
medical missionary in San Juan for the
Presbyterian Board OF Missions. but three
years ago she embarked in the practice OF
medicine Besides her mother. she leaves
two sisters. Mrs. butcher and Miss Grace
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TETRAzzINl CASE POSTPONED.

oscar Hammerstein's application for an
injunction to prevent Signora Lulsa Tet-
ra8zini from singing under any manage
ment than his was adjourned for a week
yesterday by Judge Hough, in the United
States Circuit Court on application of the
singers counsel. Benjamin Speiman. Mr.
Speilman explained that his client would
suffer serious damages IL the Injunction
continued after December s, when she IS
10 begin an engagement al DreamIand Hall
San Francisco at $50 a night Judge
Hough accordingly directed Oscar Ham
merstein To file a bond for 5000 TO cover
any possible dan.age
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
SERVANTS PROFIT BY WILL.

SEVERAL servants III the employ Of Mrs
Serena Bage Kerr at the time Of her death
in Yonkers on November s receive beuuests
ranging from 5000 to 500 in he will filed
yesterday in the Surrogate's Office. Mary
keegan, described as a faithful servant"
receives 5000. John Elliott and Lizzie
Finnegan receive s1000 each Other ser
wants in the employ of Mrs. Kerr for five
years prior to the time of her death are
benefciaries to the extent Of 500 each
The rest Of the large estate is divided
among the brother. sons and grandsons
OF the testatrix
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CHRISTIANITY FOR CHINA
President of Commercial Press Of
Shanghai Advocates National Religion.

Addressing Chinese college students and
other members OF the New York Chinese
students Club, At No. 225 East 3lst street.
last night Chang Yum Chi. president of
the Commercial Press OF Shanghai and a
former Commissioner Of Education for
peking. Chine. advocated Christianity as a
government o. national religion for his
country.
1t would be better" he said. IF the
chinese students in this country returned
n our own land as missionaries rather
,hsn have foreigners do this work The
chinese people don't understand the for
eian workers very well. and the publica-
+,cns which they control wor,6 no more
,,re,,fg1bfe 10 the masses !. handled by
natives of American education"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CANNOT USE WORD COLLEGE
Rochester Institution Gets Order from
State Education Department.

Albany n t, Nov 25.-The American
College of Science. Of Rochester, to-day
was directed by the State Education De-
partment to cease using the word college
in its title. r. Bengeechea, Consul Gen
eral for Guatemala at New York City,
made inquiries Of the State Department as
to the right of the institution 10 issue de-
grees in the studies of Tnesmerism. hypno-
tisn1 and personal magnetism. He said that
several of Its graduates were practising in
his country.
AS the institution has not been chartered
by the State Board OF Regents, the Edu-
cation Department decided TO invoke the
law forbitding the use OF the word ''col-
lege" by an unchartered institution OF
learning.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
WILL NOT MARRY DIVORCEE
Actor Thought He Gould Get Dispensa-
tion. but Finds He Can't.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

pittsbure, Nov. 9.-Because Eugene
blair Leading woman of the Lyceum The
,-a stock company Of this city, was d-
vorcse. her wedding with John Rigney, an
.c,or was halted almost at the church
DOORS on Thanksgiving afternoon. Rgney
s.td tonight that he would not defy The
Io,,s ~ his Church by marrying a divorcee,
aItbough he was deeply in love with Miss
Blair.
p,gney IS a member of the Catholic
,,b,rcb and until the time came for the
.,-.,,,onv II be performed he thought II
,ras possible for hin to obtain dispensa-
-, Miss Blair was formerly the wife Of
pobert l.. Downing, the actor.