davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum of
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den.
Conference of the Foreign Missions Boards.
chapel Of the Marble Collegiate church,
10 a. N.
Moot parliament meeting of the Post Parlia
ment. Waldorf-Astoria, II a. m.
Meeting of the Century Theatre Club Hotel
Astor p.
japanese tea under the auspices of the New
York City visiting committee OF the state
Charities Aid Association, Cafe de rOpera
Broadway and AID street. to 8 80 D. M
Annual dinner of the Bowdoin College Alumni
Association. Hotel Gotham. $50 p m.
Annual dinner Of the Chautauqua County
Society, Hotel Manhattan. evening.
Meeting OF the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, Hotel Astor. p. m
Dinner of the Hamilton College alumni Hotel
Astor, .. m.
DR.. stephen g. Wise on ''The PeriIs Of Com
promise and Expediency." Clinton Hall.
Clinton and Grand streets. s:15 D. m.
DR.. LOUIS Livingston Seamans on africa"
Republican Club, No. "a West 10th street.
s:15 p. m.
Meeting of the Patria Club. Hotel Savoy. $50
p M
Annual meeting of the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society. No. 226 west
5sth street, $50 p. nj
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education.
p. De Witt Clinton High School, 59th
street Tenth avenue, Life on a
wyoming Ranch" Harlan I. Smith: Wad-
eiigh High School, 1l4th street and Sew
Africa Since Exploration" Cyrus C.
Adams; Public School H. No 2a5 East
27th street, Greek Architecture" Miss
Hannah H. Hetter; Public school 30 No
224 East ssth street, Sunny Italy" Pres
ton w: Search; Public School ss. Dominick
and Clark streets. THE Military Academy
at West Point" John b. Golden; Public
school 40. No 800 East goth street. Folk
songs OF Scotland" Mrs. Honora Il. Bau-
ton. Public School 50 Broadway Inwood.
THE Evolution OF Kindness" Herbert ~.
Casson: Public School 90 I4gth street.
near Seventh avenue, 1.-The Real China
man." Elwood O. Tewksbury: Public
School I5s. Avenue A and nth street.
Songs OF the Russian Empire" Miss Mari
Ruef Hofer; Public School 40, Suffolk
and Rivington streets. "Archtecture and
Its Relations 10 Everyday Life" Arthur A,
Stoughton; West Side Neighborhood
House, No. bol West 56th street, The
Chiicr tn's Court" Ernest X. Coulter;
Young Mems Benevolent Association Hall.
30. 81 East broadway, "Privy Council"
o.. Norris 4, Briscoa-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS f. SCOTT. eighty eight years
old. died yesterday at his country home
Grand View Castle. Shannon. Penn. He
was born in Pembroke. Me. and was the
only son OF David Scott, said TO have been
a descendant of Sir Walter Scott
ROBERT wINANT, eighty-six years old.
a wealthy retired wholesale grocer Who
was closely identified with the business
growth of Central New York for more than
fifty years, died at his home in Utica yes
terday.
JAMES SARGENT. inventor of the Sar-
gent time lock to prevent safe burglary.
died Wednesday night at his home In
Rochester from hemorrhage, at the age OF
eighty-six years. He also invented a smoke
consumer, a glass enamelled steel tank
an automatic railway signal system and
other minor devices, through which he made
a fortune Mr.. Sargent was president of the
Sargent & Greenleaf Company. lock manu-
facturers, at the time OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS.

Boston, Jan. 13.-Andrew Jackson Davis,
of this city. who years ago attained a
wide reputation as an author and lecturer
on spiritualsm, died at his summer home
in Watertown to-day. Mr.. Davis. who was
known as 'the Poughkeepsie seer" was
born at Blooming Grove, Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, in 1926. While young man he de-
veloped remarkable clairvOyant powers.
He went into frances and, as he declared,
conversed with spirits. receiving from them
Information as 10 a future life. For many
years he was considered the representative
spiritualist Of the world. He was a pro-
life writer and dealt with abstruse sub
jects.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

MAIN ,OFFICE-No- I54 Nassau street
MALI. STREET oFFICE-No- = william
street
American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-So. l5I East i-5th street.
No. 263 West I25th street and No. 2Is West
w w.SaISCTON BUREAU-No 13ae street
Sornmer No. 194 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE iris
RRI,SSFIS-No g. Montasae De Ia Cour.
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE at pares
Inn House. No 26S Strand
American Express Company. Nos 5 and
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Once. Ludsa,s
T,-swn' shipley & Co.. No. rs Pail Nah
sspesre- Brothers No Lothhury.
The Ian.son Office OF THE TRIBUNE - .
convenient place 70 leave advertisements and
subscriptions
PARiS-John Munroe q Co. No. Ras Scribe.
John wsnamsker. No. "a Rue des Petitss
Ecurfes
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Canbon.
Morgan Har1es & Co. No 81 Bculersrd
credit IyonnaiS Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
saaroach's News exchanges. No Ru. a.
George
American Express Company. Ne. II Rus
Scribe.
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue de- ropera
Nlt'E-Credit Lyonnais-
GENEvA-Lombard. Oder Co and Union
FIORENCE-Freneh Lemon Co. Ma
and Via rornaouonI
Maquay 4 Co.. Bankers.
MILAN Saarbach's News ExchanrA VT -
Menforte. f5A-
s<scan Express Companv Ma
r~ FerdinaadssssssA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
MUSIC.
The Boston Orchestra.

First let a simple chronicle of facts be
made: The Boston Symphony Orchestra
gave It's third evening concert of this sea-
son in Carnegie Hall last night. The pro-
graume consisted of three numbers, one OF
which. the first. Beethoven's Heroic
symphony, had already been played three
times by the Philharmonic Society this
season. The second. Tschaikowsky's violin
concerto, was played for the first time-we
are still speaking of this season-and the
third. Dukass bit OF grotesquerie, called
''L'Apprenti Sorciere," for the third Mr.
Mischa Elman was the solo performer No
stranger he, but almost too familiar for his
own good And the vast concert room was
sold out to the last seat, and mot unlikely
to more than the last standing place allowed
by the law Finally. the integrity of the
record requires that it be said that the
audience received every feature OF the con-
cert with an outburst of-enthusiasm which
has had but few parallels this season
There are the facts. How shall they be
explained? Is Beethoven's third symphony
so popular that it's fourth performance at
tracted almost twice as many listeners as
any one of the three which had preceded
it? There has been nothing in It's long
local history to justify such a belief. COM
IOftlnR as IL ullSNL De 10 the eOuAS Ol tue
classicists among the city's music lovers.
Was its performance h revelation which
compelled the extraordinary tribute with
which Mr.. Max Fielder and his admirable
company Of musicians were rewarded? II
would be a sorrY certificate TO a long list
OF performances to answer in the afirTna-
tive The New York public has been
taught by a hundred performances to take
such technical perfection in the reading OF
its printed page for granted: and by scores,
not only recently, but for many years, 70
expect more eloquence of expression IN the
procla anation OF the spirit of its melodies.
But the euphony Of the orchestra was all
compelling, and the fact remains that the
audience welcomed the symphony as II It
were a novel delight in a season already
overladen with orchestral music.
Mr.. Mischa Elman'ss performance OF the
Tschaikowsky concerto awakened strange
reflections Can there be overripeness in
the performance Of such works? Techni-
cally, in which respect this young Russian
artists performance excels. there ought
not TO be. Yet the aploub, not TO call IL
ardacity, with which he plays raises the
question in respect OF both technique and
Interpretation. So conscious is he OF his
ability to amaze and bewilder with his
technical accomplishments that he forgets
that technique Is, or ought 10 be, servant
to Interpretation He played the concerto
last night with such extravagance OF SEN
tirent that at times IL almost justified DR..
Hanslick's description of 1t as malodorous
music. And yet his playing, by its dash.
brilliancy splendor of tone and correctness
of intonation. made captives of all his lis
teners. II was evening of virtuOso
achievements; and 1t would be vain 70 try
TO find complete explanation for it,
III. E K
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THE REV. DR.. CHARLES H. BUCK.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Henry Buck died
from heart disease at his home, No 400
North Broadway, Yonkers, on Wednesday
evening. after long illness.
DR.. Buck was born in 1S1. In North
Easton. Mass, and after receiving an edu-
cation in the local schools of his home. en-
tered Wesleyan University. He was ordained
a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at the age OF twenty-three years
and held several pastorates in Connecticut,
after which he was pastor in three differ
ent parishes in Brooklyn. He retired from
church work in 1903 and travelled in Europe
and Asia Three years ago DR.. Buck was
taken Ill. and since then had been In falling
health.
DR.. Buck was a trustee of Wesleyan Uni
vers1ty at the time Of his death. He leaves
a wife and children. The funeral will be
held at his home this morning. at 1890
o'clock Services will also be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Simsbury.
Conn, at l o. m. Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
DOUBLE BILL AT METROPOLITAN.
"Cavalleria Rusticana and "Pagii-
acci" the Offerings.

Our old friends 'CavaIleria Rusticana'
and "Pagliacci were with us again last
night We haven't been able TO complain
much OF their absence this season. and We
probably won't, so long as New York's
operate taste remains as IL is. So last
night the golden horseshoe of the Metro
politan shone resplendent. the Sicilian
cohorts gathered six deep behind the rails.
and galleries, boxes and standees rfvalled
each other in enthusiasm.
In Mascagnfs opera Nine. Dustinn sang
Santuzza with all the wealth of her beautt-
fut -voic-,-bssides- -inrestins-tha- mart with
poignancy and true passion. Mr.. Martin.
who sang Turiddu. was in excellent voice
as was Mr.. Gilly as Alf1o. In the Leonca-
vallo opera Miss Bella Alien made her first
appearance of the season as Media, with
Mr.. Caruso Canio and Mr.. Auato as
Tonic. Mr.. Tango conducted with his usual
strenuousness-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
JOSEPH 3. GRAHAM.

Schenectady. n. Y. Jan. 13.-Ex Mayor
Joseph B. Graham, eighty years old, died
at his home here tonight from pneumonia
He had been i'll only a short time. Mr.. Gra-
ham was Mayor of Schenectady in 1880 and
for many years was prominently identified
with the commercial and religious life OF
the city. At the time of his death he was
director of the Union National Bank. this
city, and a member of the board of trustees
of Poultney -(ytD Academy. He was a
graduate of Union College of the class
Of 'nS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
REV. DIR. REMsEN TO RETURN HERE

Colorado Springs, Col. Jan 1S.-The Rev
DR.. Henry Rutgers Remsen resigned to-day
from the pastorate of Grace Church and
announced that he would return TO his
home in New York. He is a brother Of
Cornelius Remsen, who lives at the MARI
ton Hotel. No. West Sth street. New York
DR. Remsen became pastor of Grace
Church four years ago. coming here from
Calvary Church, in New York, where he
had been an assistant pastor for the same
length OF time.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
MOSES MAY LEFT ALL TO KIN

The will of Moses MAY. who died lam
airy Q. was filed for probate In RroolIvr,
yesterday. 1t provides an income of $500
a month for his widow during her lifetime
and divides the remainder of the estata
among the three daughters in equal shares
with hequests to two grandchildren. one q,
$4,000. TO Dorothy May Kirschbaum. and
the income OF a like amount to Arthur
Bertram Solinger
1T seems TO me better and wiser 20 give
literally during ones lifetime 10 religion
and TO charitable objects than after death :,
the will says. and I therefore make No
testimentary bequests OF that character
know that the charities which have an
pealed to me will also receive a hearty
sympathy from my three daughters,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
GAME socIETYs NEW OFFICERS.

The following officers were reelected yes
terday at the first annual meeting or the
Long Island Game Protective Association:
Lindsay Russell, president: w ~ X OIL
colt and Andrew D. Melloy. vice-presidents:
Ottoman III. Van Norden, treasurer, and
Edward T. Mclaughlin. secretary.
A COMMITTEES viii take up the matter of
asking the Legislature TO prevent the sale
OF duck and hrant and other water fowl in
New York City after January / and also to
return the money for gun licenses To the
association, To be used for the employment
OF more game wardens.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0ficial Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Jan 1S.-The storm that was central over the
lower Missouri Valley Wednesday night has
moved eastward. attended by general precipita-
ton IN the Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys. the west Gulf states. Tennessee ,ba Obt,
Valley. the lake region and the middle Atlanti,
states. Its centre Thursday night was over
Ohio, This storm during the last twensv-four
Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana. Southern Mich
Iowa In these districts the SNOWFALL ranred
from to IA inches Another storm OF marked
trail on the north Pacific eoast
The centre OF the Ohio Valley storm will move
eastward TO the southern New England coast
north Atlantic states and the lake region and
Friday High winds will continue in the lake
region. and they will become high on the New
England coast Friday. Saturday the weather
will be generally fair east OF the Mississippi
River. except that there will be rain, followed
snow in the north Atlantic states and the lakes.
storm WARNINGS are displayed on the Atlantic
Me and on the Pacific coast from san Fran
cisco northward.
The winds along the New England coast will
be Increasing northeast and east. becoming high:
along the middle Atlantic coast. increasing east.
shifting to northwest Friday night
steamers departing Friday for European ports
will hsEg 6T,sk and n,sh ess, ana norsnsss'
with rain or snow to the Grand Banks.
Special Weather Notice.-Northeast storm
warnings. S.lo p. m storm over OHIO Nailcy
moving eastward Winds becoming east
northeast and Increasing 70 high, with
Warnings ordered Delaware BresSwater 20 Port
land.
Forecast for Special LocalitIes.-For New
England snow to-day: snow Saturday. followed
by clearing northeast and winds. inereas-
ing 10 high
For Eastern New York. to-day: snow
Saturday in Interior, and clearing the coast
brisk and high winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain or snow tor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
MISS C.. A. VAN DEN HEuvEL.

Miss Charlotte Augusta Van Den Heuvel.
who died on Monday at her home, No. loo
East 18TH street, was the last lineal de-
scendant Of Robert Morris, a signer of the
Declaration OF independence. She was also
a relative of the late John Jacob Astor.
Miss Van Den HeuveI was the daughter
of the late Charles Apthorp Van Den Heu-
vel who died in Connecticut about seventy
seven years ago. Her mother. Mrs. Mary
Morris Van Den Heuvel, died in 1855, and
was a daughter of Thomas Morris, a son OF
the signer of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
Miss Van Den Heuvel had been sick for
only dav
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
KINGS MODEST nwErrrNn

KING Albert and Queen Elizabeth C7vho
10 not only a niece but also a godchifd Of
ne late Empress OF Austria) are still liv-
lng et their old home in the Rue de IL.
ecience, al Brussels a most unpretentious
house Of quite modest dimensions, which.
ever since their marriage, they have rented
furnished for 5000 a year. They will re-
main there for some time TO come. For
We sovereign's palaces of Laekeu and Of
Brussels have been TO sucn an extent de-
n0ded, not only OF ali their art treasures.
out even Of their very tapestries and furni-
'ure. that they viii have to be completely
returntshec and redecorated. II Leopold
ded IN one Of the small villas in the
grounds Of Laeken. e was because OF the
condition of the palace Of Laeken itself
T OF the present, therefore, King Albert en-
Joys the distinction of being the only
sovereign who In his own capital makes his
nome. not in his palace. but IN a private
ana most unpretenuous house. rented
furnished by the year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
UNION LEAGUE ELECTION.
Contest in Club for the First Time in
Many Years.

For the first time in some years there
was contest in the election of officers
of the Union League Club, and there were
at least two tickets In the field for most
of the offices last night. All information in
regard to the contest was refused, Presi-
dent Sheldon merely announcing the Of
ficers elected. The officers are:
President. George r. Sheldon, reelected, ,
secretary. George II. Taylor; treasurer,
Albert H Wiggin; vice-presidents. class of
1872 Samuel w. Fairchild, William A
Nash, George F. Baker and James A.
Blanchard: executive committee, Charles
E. Rushmore, Fl. w, McGaTah. Hugh N
Camp, jr. Hart B. Brundett and Edward
3. Fisher.
District Attorney Charles S. whitman
who was secretary last year, declined a re-
nomination and Mr.. Taylor was elected TO
his place without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ToLIEFSEN TRIO CONCERT.

The Tollefsen Trio, composed OF Nine
Standardization, piano; Carl TolIefsen
violin and vladimir Dubinsky cello
gave a concert last night in Mendelssohn
Hall. There were three numbers on the
programme-Rubinstein Trio in fiat,
Op. 90: Rachmaninons Sonata for cello
and piano. Op. 10. and Saint-Saens's Trio
in T major, Op. Is. The trio was most sue
cessful in the last movement of the Rubin
stein number; but as a rule the ensemble
work was not of the best The audience
was Of good size.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ROBERT BACON ELECTED.

Paris. Jan. 13.-Robert Bacon. American
Ambassador 10 France, to-day was elected
honorary president Of the American Club
OF Paris.
President W. 5. Dalliba is making elab-
crate preparations for the welcoming din
ner which the club will give for Theodore
Roosevelt upon his return from Africa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ACCEPT CLEVELAND PORTRAIT.
Fund for Picture for Executive Cham
ber Collected by The Tribune.

Albany. Jan. 15.-The portrait Of the late
President Grover Cleveland. presented to
the state from fund collected by The
New-York Tribune. TO be hung in the
gallery of portraits of former Governors
was formally accepted to-day by the State
Trustees OF Public Buildings. It was
painted by Eastman Johnson.
The portrait will be on the south wall OF
the Executive chamber, in the space now
occupied by the seal of the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
DR.. F. E. CLARK MEETS MrkAoo.

Toxic, Jan. 1S.-The Emperor gave an
audience to-day TO the Rev. Dr. Francis
Edward Clark. of Boston. founder OF the
Society OF Christian Endeavor, who was
presented by Ambassador O'Brien
DR.. Clark has the distinction of being
the first person to be received by the En-
peror because of his prominence in Chris
tian work
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
HAMILTON ESTATE APPRAISED

The appraisal of the estate OF Thomas 7.
Hamilton. who was prominent Republi-
can of this city and onetime County Clerk
was filed at the surrogates' Office yester-
day. Mr.. Hamilton, who died on August
81. left personal and real estate valued at
ss,ss1. His widow received a dover in
terest amounting to sso,l2s.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

as reported, TO grief at being obliged to re-
sign the pastorate of the Central Reformed
Presbyterian Church. which he had held
for tnirty-eight years DR.. Sproulrs resig
nation had been reluctantly accepted by his
congregation at his earnest request They
insisted on making him pastor emeritus,
with liberal salary. His death was due
to heart disease, complicated by pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
FUNERAL OF o. o. MILLS TO-DAY.

The funeral of d. o. Mills, who died at
Millbrae. Cal, on January g. will be held at
ST. Thomas's Church this morning at 10
o'clock. The burial will be in Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery. at Tarrytown The pail
bearers will be Francis Lynde Stetson
]. Pierpont Morgan. James B. Haggin,
William Douglas Sloane. John G.. McCul-
Tough. Charles Lanier John L. Cadwalader
and Levi =. Morton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ADMIRAL BARTON STRICKEN,

washington, Jan. 13.-Rear Admiral John
x. Barton (retired), formerly chief of the
Bureau OF Steam Engineering. suffered a
mild stroke OF apoplexy in his office yes
terday and was taken TO the naval medical
school hospital. IL was said ar the hos
,itaI to-day that he would probably be
abIe 20 resume his duties IN q few days
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THE INFERIOR SEX" SEEN

Toronto, Jan 13.-"The Inferior Sex"
a three-act comedy by Frank Stawton
OF London, was produced for the first
time at the Royal Alexandria Theatre to-
night by Miss Maxine Elliott Miss Elliotts
leading man is Arthur Byron and the COM
edy role is in the hands Of Q. 3. Clarence
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ROYALTY AND THE PAwNsHoPs.

EZ-sultan Abdul Aziz's crown jewels,
which ne pawned in the early part or last
year Tor over z million francs at the Mont
ne Piete, at Paris, have been redeemed
" the Moorish government just in the nick
ot TINE 10 prevent their being sold By auc-
Hon among ether unredeemed goods, the
SAFE. inceed, having already been advertised
iI and wide. The ex-Sultan is by no
means the only Old World monarch who
Nss had recourse 10 the pawnshop. Milan
q serv1a was e frequent borrower from
SeI-onshments Of this character. not only
Subsequent 70, but also prior TO. his sbdica-
N'h' and, while still on the throne, on one
'@Iaslon pawued at Vienna all his crown
se"eis' including q 1ewelleo sword Of state
:" great historical value, and regarded
v I1n Veneration as a sacred relic III Servia,
"a oroer 70 pay come very heavy gambling
Nepts which he had contracted AT the card
7oie IN the Austrian capital. as he failed
- = redeem them within the statutory period,
Haey were advertised for sale and placed
exhibition, until Emperor Francis
1Nsepn came 10 the rescue redeemed them
-o sent them back 10 Milan. The late
lug OF Naples, who was at one time in
straitened circumstances, borrowed a
'is1oefa-ols SUN from the great London
pa~nprokers. the gttenboroughs. on his
iFers of which he had a handsome coIlec-
ten
sasen Isabella repeatedly pa8ned not
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
DR., A. M, MOORE.

Naples, Jan. ia. NJ. Moore a retired
surgeon OF the United States navy, died
here to-day of pneumonia. He was born
in Tennessee in 1S45 and attained the reIa-
tive rank of lieutenant commander In 1892
At the time of his retirement, in the sum
mer of 1898. he was surgeon of the navy
yard at Mare Island, Cal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees:
lowest. 2s tzt SO a. nj. average. "a average
for corresponding date OF last year, -. averaxs
for corresponding date OF last thirty-thrcs
years 30
Local forecast: Snow today. clearing satur-
day. brisk TO high winds
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kind,
which has tust been installed ar the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 3Sth and. 37th Streets
Office hours: a m &c .. N
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
Grief DID NOT KILL PASTOR.

pirtsburg. Jan. 15.--Relattves or the
Rev. DR. John W. SprouII who died here
on January S, deny that his death was due