davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
FOR BETTER OPERA.
Ne10 Pact Means More Singers
Here. Saus Dir. Russell.

Henry Russell. the director or the Boston
Opera Company. when seen last night at
the Metropolitan Opera House added a few
remarks to his statement given out yester-
day regarding the new working agreement
between the Boston and New York opera
companies.
The agreement" said Mr.. Russell. lis
entirely in the public interest 1t Will en-
able New York To hear a greater variety OF
singers than was possible under the old
agreement, as we have in Boston a number
OF singers OF the first rank who have never
sung in New York. Next season the Boston
house will have its best seats raised TO s..
and. of course we must Increase the num-
Der of our stars,
I'VE have engaged Leo SleZak, for in
stance, for fifteen performances, but then,
II we had not no possibly would not have
come to the Metropolitan az all. as this
house alone would have been unable to
give him the number Of performances re-
auired This would be the case with
number of the other Metropolitan stars.
Now the performances that the MetropoH-
tan is unable to give these singers viii be
given in Boston and Chicago.
New operas, too. which the Metropolitan
would not have time to rehearse may be
rehearsed in Boston or Chicago and then
given in New York. Thus all three cities
will benefit artistically, while the heavy
deficit of the Metropolitan will be greatly
reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rene Fauchcis's drama Beethoven" will
be produced at The New Theatre on April
II by a specially engaged company, with
Donald Robertson as its chief player.
Winchei Smiths new comedy Bobby
Burnitt," which is dramatization OF
George Randolph Chester's novel, The
Making of Bobby Burnt" Will be played
for the first time at Atlantic City on April
4, with Wallace Edinger in the title part.
The Georgetown University Dramatic AS
ISOLATION will present at the WaldorfAs-
toria, on March 81. William Gillette
comedy, "All the Comforts OF Home
Among the patrons are Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Farley.
Miss Mabel Rogers will appear in the
Berkeley Theatre this afternoon in a
series OF her original monologues. Miss
Rogers has attracted considerable atten-
ton by her work in this line, some of the
best of which is displayed in reproduce
lions Of her experience in kindergarten
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
BANKER FEARED BURIAL ALIVE.
Specific Provision Against Contingency
in Will of William Seligman.

The American will OF William Seligman,
member of the banking firm of Seligman
Bros 81 Co. of Paris. filed yesterday In the
Surrogates' office, shows that the banker
feared that he might be buried alive. He
died in Paris on January g. He appoints
his son, David Washington Seiigman, uni
versaI legatee and executor, and because o.
Ills fear that he might be buried alive ne
directs his son not 10 have him buried until
his death is thoroughly proved.
After some minor legacies are paid the
residue OF Mr. Seligman's estate Is 10 be
divided into seven equal parts, OF which
his children. Ida Bernstein, David Wash
lngton Seligman, Leonora Wassermann.
Grace Michel, Johanna Carry Rhode and
Perez George Selignan. are TO receive one
each. The other share is to be divided
among some grandchildren. About 10000
already advanced 10 the children is 10 be
deducted from their legacies.
BY a codicil Mr.. SeIigman revokes GER
tain specific requests TO his grandchildren.
and leaves his chambermaid. Refine Negel,
not more than 1o,00p francs and not less
than 500 francs He directs that any
money on deposit with the firm of SeligTnan
Freres & Co. be left in their hands for
three years at per cent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
NAY SING AGAIN.
Mss SylUa Likely to Return
to the Manhattan

Miss Marguerite sylvia has returned 70
the Manhattan Opera Company and may
sing again in New York before the opera
season ends. Both Miss sylvia and Mr.
Hammerstein confirmed the report last
night, though Mr.. Hammerstein said that
the matter would not be definitely settled
until he had seen Miss Sylva's LAWYER.
Nathan Burkin
Miss Sylvia came TO me this afternoon
said Mr. Hammerstein. land told me that
she was willing 10 sing at the Manhattan
Whether or not she win sing again this
season l cannot say until / have seen her
lawyer. Mr.. Burkln. She has appealed from
the injunction 7 recently obtained in the
Supreme Court, by which she is restrained
from singing under any other management
than mine, and IL this appeal has really
been entered do not see how she can sing
until II has been decided. / shall see Mr.
Burkin tomorrow. and +, things are
straight legally she may sing at the Man
haitian before the season closes"
Miss Sylvia also stated that she was
willing to sing at the Manhattan.
"1 have told Mr.. Hammerstein that l am
willing to return 10 work" said the prima
donna. The matter is now in his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

eighteen to fifty years Did. Then the per
Torrance began.
In three rings the Lilputians performed
NJ once While one little chan drew .
coiorcd chalk picture OF a heautifuI cot
tas.e. two women acrobats walked I'm =
tiltiug board on large wooden balls Tho
little folk walked on tight ropes. d,d
marvellous feats Of strength danced hal
lets. tugGled and did all sorts Of tricks
One of them was negro. Some xs-.rs
English. some were German and some wore
SPANISH. some OF the little men wore
n1ustaches and some were clean shave,
Two of them were clowns, and they shared
honors with Marceline. Seldom did thew
let their voices be heard and when thew
did they sounded very strange. The mid
gets will be at the Hppsdrome for the res,
of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
PE4CEP1UPHLETOTT
Carnegie Issues 80, 900 Edition
Of Tract by Himself.

Andrew Carnegie, as president of the
Peace Society of the City Of New York
has just published for free distribution
throughout the country a fifty thousand
edition of a pamphlet written by himself
entitled War as the Mother of Ealor and
Civilization"
The pamphlet argues that on the field
of carnage men lose all human instincts
in the struggle to protect themselves, and
that true heroisrn is that which is in
spired by moral courage such as prompts
fremen. policemen, sailors. miners and
others TO volunteer to risk their lives TO
save their fcllow-men. 1t adds.
In our age there is no more reason for
than for relaxing the reign of law within
Eations which cOmpels men to submit
their personal disputes to peaceful courts.
and they never dream that by so doing
they viii be made less heroic
a peace league of the foremost nations
should put end to the possibility of
war among themselves and compel other
nations to submit their disputes to peace
full tribunals. Since war decides not
which Is wrong but only which is strong
1t is difficult 70 understand how a truly
heroic or conscientious man can ever
favor appeal TO II, unless, after proffering
peaceful arbitration, his country is at
tackled.
should ever our country have dispute
with another, the demand should come
from an irresistible number of the most
enlightened and heroic of our people that
our government should in it's right hand
carry gentle peace, and offer its adversary
arbitration.
The directors Of the Peace Society re-
Gently drew up platform setting forth
the objects and methods OF the society, as
follows:
% To work FOR a wider application OF the
principle Of arbitration.
o. TO encourage resort to the Hague
tribunal.
"a 70 advocate a reduction Of anna
ments.
(6J To resist forcible and unjust CONNER
cial exploitation.
q TO foster sentiments of sympathy and
respect among nations.
Isl TO hold up true ideals Of national
honor and greatness.
% To further the work Of the Int"rparlia-
rutntary Union, the peace societies here
and abroad and all associations Of ca ri-
tailsts wOrkngmeu and others ii sym
yathv with the peace movement.
! ,l0) To urge that the Hague conferences
become automatic, periodic and sef-eOvcrn-
ing: that the international Court o. Ar
nitral Justice bc constituted ana that a
universal obligatory arbitration treaty he
framed 80 Che end that a federation of the
world may be realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
JOHN l.. ARTS.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Troy. n. Y, March 14-John l. Arts. for
many years general manager of the Burden
Iron Company. was suddenly stricken In
fruit store where he was waiting for
car and died before a physician could aid
him. Heart disease was the cause of his
death.
Mr. Arts had been connected with the
Burden firm for more than thirty years.
and In 1881 when the firm of Henry Bur
denis Sons was reorganized into the Burden
lronsCompany, he was made general man
ager. Mr.. Arts was uniformly successful
IN handling the men in his employ. AS an
incentive to good work prize money was
annually distributed among the men as
reward for their skill and industry; this
amounted to thousands of dollars each
year. He leaves three sisters and nephew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
JOSEPH BARRETT.

Joseph Barrett. seventy years old, head
OF the Barrett family OF Northern West
chester County, died yesterday. following
long illness, at GaIen Hall, Atlantic
City, where he had gone 10 recuperate.
Mr.. Barrett was born in Bedword, West
chester County. and at one time represent
ed that town in the Westminster County
Board of Supervisors. He married the
sister OF Judge William II. Robertson. for
many years Republican leader of West
chester County.
For twenty-five years he had place
in the treasurer's office of the New York
Custom House. having been appointed by
Judge Robertson when he was Collector of
the Port Of New York He had been a
member OF the board of managers of the
Bedford State Reformatory for Women
ana one OF the commissioners of appraisal
in the Catshill Aqueduct proceaJings He
leaves a Wife and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
OBITUARY..
GENERAL LUTHER p. BRADLEY.

Tacoma. Wash. March 4-Brigadier Cen
eral l. T. Bradley, L. s A (retiredp, dleo
at his home here yesterday from paralysis
aged lightweight years.
Luther T. Bradley, Civil War veteran ana
Indian fighter, was born in New Haven IN
1892. He entered the army as lieutenant
colonel of volunteers in 1861. After a brief
recruiting service in the 51st Illinois IN
fantry he Joined the Army of the West
and became colonel of A regiment the FOL
lowing year He fought in many important
battles, including Chickamauga, for valor IN
which he was breveted colonel. and at
ResaCa, where he won the brevet of briga-
Gier general. He saw service throughout
the Atlanta and Cbickamauga campaigns,
and in 1864 became brigadier general of vol
unteers He was transferred to the regular
army in 1865 as lieutenant colonel OF the
18th Infantry In 1879 he was made colonel
of the 81 Infantry. He commanded the
district OF the Black Hills from 1875 to 1871
and the district of New Mexico from 1884
to 1856. when he was placed on the retired
list He received the rank of brtSadier-
ger eral. regular army, retired in 1904, In
consideration of his Civil War service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
NUGGETS DELIGHT CHILDREN.
Company OF Fifty Gives Complete CT.
Gus at Hippodrome.

Little fox went wild with delight at tho
HlpqoGrlu- yesterday over Ierscn's Euro
peau Midcets, who appeared for the tic-t
time in his country IN = spectacular circus
performance.
There we're nfty' Of these tiny people
T..o,- came On 10 the stage IN wonderful
yIidrd coaches drawn by the smallest
uouil. imaginable. Tho men midgets we're
il r-sad IN top hats and dress coats and the
utn' aomen we're attircd ID evening
gowns.
one q the smallest 81 them introduced
nc company IN a funny little voice. thar
-an-dcd =.arce!s hunae. f@ ala there
.-r. ul'y 81 item and lHsi '"t. "''e ""-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free adm Mss to the MssroRoli5en Museum Of
tory and the Geological Garden.
Conference on the subject The Evils OF Pan
perlsn" under the auspices of the Charity
Organization Society No. 1o5 East nd
Afternoon and sale of homemade cake and
candy FOR the benefit of the kindergarten of
Mrs Frank \. Lewis. No. s. West 18Th
street, TO .. m.
Meeting and reception of the Nationa, California
club. Wadorf-Astoria, p. m.
Ladies' day entertainment at the i.otos Club No
no West 57th street. p. N.
Lecture on Public questions home Of Mrs
oliver II. J.. Heimont. No. AT Madison ave
nue., j. IN.
Meeting OF the Equal Suffrage League of New
York City, Hotel .hstor. 1913 p. m
Three Snort plays under the auspices of tbc
Working Wcmens Protective Union for the
Leneht OF It's works. Berkeley Theatre. even
Dinner Of the Quill club Hotel Manhattan. Il
Dinner of the Mount Pleasant Alumni Hotel
AstOr. p. M
Annual meeting Of the Society Tor the suppress
sion OF Unnecessary Noise. Hotel Ansoria.
p.aner Of The professional Medical Society.
Professor Edward Steiner ~ The Tale Of tho
Immigrant" Cooper Union. p. ~.
Meeting Of the American Geographical Society.
No, 80 West 39th street, $50 p.
Monoogurs on ''Kindcrgarten work nv Miss
Mabel Rogers. Berkeley Theatre. $50 p.
Free lectures OF the Board of Education >.
WadleiEh High school IiIth street. near
Scyentb avenue, distribution. Dr. Walter
T.. ozark Public school T. Eiyington and
Ridge streets. The Texan ana Ills State. %
Z. Cornelius Rsby. public School -. Mott
and Spring streets. Country Life Ia the
Vest Barnum Hrown, Public school 80.
"a East Ssth street. Land OF the FanuuG
ruG yellow Robe" Dr Charles : Erhddock,
!ubIic Schoul ~ 9TH street. cast II First
avcnS HEM w Mrs NJ h. Saliluscr,
Plbli, school 1859 Audubon avenue and lUsth
Sueet Hamlet Aleernon Tassiu. Museum.
~ Natural History 18th street ana central
Paris West Winning the West &. i
blanchard. Public Library, l01 West I3"th
s,reet Dickens and His Christmas carol. -
}I Maxwell RYDER. 81. cornelius = church.
Na 423 West i6th street. &c h'miral AMI
Heating Effects ~ tpe Electric Current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Mr.. PERKINS, FUNERAL.
Representative Memory Honored In
His Home City

Rochester. March I4.-That simplicity
which characterized the life of the man
marked the funeral services held in
Rochester this morning in memory OF Rep
resentattve James Breck Perkins. The
funeral train from Washington. bearing the
body. and accompanied by Mrs. Perkins,
relatives and the Congress committee. act
ing as honorary pallbearers. reached
Rochester at $40 o'clock. II was met by
Mayor Hiram E,dsertOn. city officials,
friends OF the family and the following
honorary bearers: Dr.. Rush Rhees. presi-
dent OF the University of Rochester, Judge
William T. Warner George w Aidridge,
Republican State Committeeman; J. Sher-
lock Andrews, Justice Nathaniel Foot, j.
Henry Stedu.an, Henry .. Danforth, Will
lam w " ebb. James p. B. Duffy. l. Allen.
Frederick W Oliver and Edward q. Miner.
After the services at the church the body
was taken 10 buffalo for cremation. after
which the ashes will be buried in the fam
lily lot at Mount Hope Cemetery
During the funeral the courts and city
offices we're closed as mark of respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
WEST END THEATRE,
Laurence Irving and Miss Mabel Hack
naY Appear in The Affinity >,

Laurence Irving and his wife. Miss Mabel
Hackney, and company composed chiefly
of American actors. appeared for the second
time this season in The Affinity" at the
West End Theatre, last night The play
was adapted by Mr. Irving from Eugene
Brieux's Les Hannetons.' Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving We're very successful In the por-
trayal of the leading characters, and the
other members of the company acted well.
Their reception by the audience was most
cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
DR.. MARTIN AMADOE.

Dr. Martin Amador. cousin of DR.. Man
uel Amador, first president of the Republic
Of Panama, died on Sunday at his home,
No. 1S7 Park avenue. BrookIyc. from e.
complication of diseases after an Illness
OF five weeks. He was born in Colombis
in 1851 His father was Manuel Amador.
President Of Bolivia from 1867 to 1870.
DIR. Amador early in life came TO the
United States and was graduated from the
medical department OF New York Univer-
sity in 1878 He became an assistant In
the Charity Hospital. Blackwen's Island.
and later professor at the University OF
Cartagena- He entered the diplomatic
service as consul general for Colombia In
Holland and in Belgium. He also served
as vice-consul in Colombia for the United
States.
The funeral will be held this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES EMPTY
Chicago Search Fails - Discover Mrs
Jenkins Jewels.

Chicago. March 14.-ENpecting 10 find
10000 worth Of diamonds and other gems
which had been stolen from hotels in New
York and other Eastern cities and hidden
in safety deposit boxes in Chicago, Mrs
John ". jenkins OF New York, and attor-
neys representing other victims opened the
deposit boxes to-day and found them
empty.
AS result the police announced that
Charles Roseuthal, who was arrested in
connection with the theft Of Mrs. Jenkins's
jewels, valued at 100000, from the Hotel
Lorraine. in New York, would probably be
sent back 10 Elmira. where the police say
he is wanted 10 serve an unexpired prison
term. When Rosenthal was arrested in
hotel diamonds and safety deposit keys
were found in his possession. The case
against another man arrested with Rosen-
thai probably will be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
WILMERDING ESTATE TIED UP
Surrogate Revokes Powers Granted to
Widow of Bank Cashier.

Surrogate Thomas revoked yesterday the
letters VI administration issued to Mrs.
Gustav l.. Wilmerding. on the estate of her
husband. who was cashier of the Night and
Day Bank
The proceeding was brought by Wilmer
dins's mother and brother. The Surrogate
found that Mrs. Wilmeriing had made afTi-
davit in her petition for letters OF admin
istration that her husbands property was
valued at %loo when at a hearing she said
that it was valued at $1,000.
Because Of this discrepancy Surrogate
Thomas revoked the letters issued to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
GRACE GEORGE AS MRS. PARTNER,

Chicago, March 14-"Mrs. Partner"
with Grace George in the leading plrt. was
produced az the Grand Opera House to-
night. The author IS Thompson Buchanan
Miss George Cicely Hamilton is a young
married woman who struggles TO keep her
husbands affections. Her rival is not an
other woman, but her husbands business
IN her efforts the wife almost ruins the
business. but by a bit OF womanS wit saves
il and gains her end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
FREDERICK n. FOX

PtttsbuTg, March 4.-Frederick H Fox.
identified with the glass industry in the
United States for many years, died here
from pneumonia to-day, aged fifty-three
years. Mr.. Fox was at one time secretary
of the National Glass Company and secre-
tary Of the New York State Manufactur-
ers' Association. He also conducted a glass
manufacturing plant in Chicayn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES

KATRINA MURAT. the first woman set
tier in Colorado and reputed 10 have been
a countess. died in Denver on Sunday,
aged eighty-si% years. With her husband.
Count Murat, she came to Denver In
1888. making necessary by her presence n
complete change in the mode of life of the
border town. She was born in Baden-Baden.
Germany.
COLONEL JOHN NJ. ROWAN. a Con
fcderate veteran. and the father OF Major
Andrew s. Rowan, who carried the famous
message to Garcia" died In Union w. Va
yesterday He was eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

For che convenience o. TRIBUNE readers
abrcaG arrangements have been maEs keep
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE file N
she rca ing rooms OF the hotels named below:
ONpDN-Iiotcl Victoria, savoy Hotel Carlton
Hotel Hotel Metropolis ard Midland Grand
rHG&Np-AJclpAi Hotel. liverpool: Midland
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Nicrecarnt~ Ii1y; Midland Ho,e.: Derby: tIe.
Hers Hotel. ShanSiin Isle of wight
CIRRAI.TtF- cecil
FRAME Hotel C,5Etiurut2l Grad Hotel. Hotel
Nrurlre Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham ItC,s
81 James - Albany. Hotel Montana. Hotel
f{altifnOr, Ltaghanl Hotcl and iICtei FloTiea
paris. Grand Hotel q NtN and TIOsCi Splendid
Excelsior. AiS-'"e-Ee!cs; Ho.-l du Pare.
swiTZEJ;I.ANp-Iiotsl Victoria. Basic: Hotel
Rcau Rivasc, Gcrcyc. Hotel Victoria ant
Btau site. lausanne, Palace Hotel. Malo5a.
Iicte! Bciwont. MoHtreuN. Hotel TAuneThos.
ANp-Ytotej dca ladies The Hague. Ths
GERM (NY-IioteI Bristol Central Hotel Hot.i
Adlon. Esrlanade Hotel HOtc, a. Rome. Alex
sndria hotel. Hotel Cohurg and carlton Hotel.
BERLIN, UC,c pisSh. Cologne, Hotel Bellevu..
IIo;el Continental and Hotel savoy. Dresden:
Park Hotel. Dusseldorf. Hotel Ansleterre. Ems.
Hotel TranfurtcrhOs and Hotel Westulinster.
Esp}suade ana Palace Hotel. Hamburg. Hotel
Continental. Hotel -Four seasons. Regina Palace
Hotel and Hotel &c Russo, Munich; Hotel
KaiSeraot ana Hotel Metropolis. Sauheim. Kur
Hotel Nuenahr: Hotel Wurtryoberger Nurerr-
bers: Hotel NaSsacvThof Hotel ksiSerhcs
Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial. Hotel Ross an
PARK Hotel. Niesaader; Hotel Furstenhos sno
AUSTRI Hotel Bristol Vienna; Eotei Hu,~
saria budapest. Hotel Ssvo, and VEST Yrs
TrneHr,l-ss Keeps rc4el R6niSsvfNs r---
-ausoad Hotel Neiuar ana Hotel RlAssr
NaTteuead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
MAJOR HENRY S. HOWE.

Washington. March 14.-Major Henry 5.
Howe Tettred;, died at his home here to-
DAY, aged eighty years He entered the vol
Lnteer army in 1865 as a sergeant in a Min
hesota cavalry regiment, was appointed a
lieutenant in the regular army in 1866, and
retired a major in 1924 on account of dlsa-
bilitl sustained in the line of duty. Major
Howe was native of Massa chusetrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
WOULD SAVE THE CHICKS.

The American Society for Tie Prevention
OF cruelty 20 Animals has sent ! rctice 70
al department stores. bird n"d animal
stores ahat the act OF keeping ~ selling
newly hdtched incubator chickens. nte""ep
rs l;astc,. fayors and presents. IS u |ioIa-
ton Of the law relating to cruelty TO
animals. The society is DESTROYS Of put
rim. g. stop to the ,raffic. and VIII take the
ua,..-a-~ steps 10 prey eut 4 J.! cJusng
ai.c.i. aud proarluucHa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
RFFlC rs

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