davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
CAST OF SUZANNE"
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Freund Fritz. >

rrns- Won Possart. one Of the most dis
tinguished figures on the German stage,
tegsn a three weeks engagement last night
al the Irving Place Theatre, appearing in q
German adaptation of the charming novel
etc by F,rcknann and Chatrian. entitled
'L'A-ri Fritz Mr. Possart made two
visits 70 the United States-in 1887 and 1859
and left behind him many agreeable memo
reE He is ranked at home as the foremost
sct6r Of the older classical school, as op-
POSED 10 the realistic school, which came
te the front in Germany with the plays Of
Tbsen ard Tbsen's imitators. He is now in
his eeventieth year. and his art shows the
facility Of ripenea experience. without sug-
gesting the stiffness Of age, for Mr. Pos
ssrt looks much younger than he Is, and
still possesses 10 all appearances the energy
and aiertness which belong to middle age
He was warmly received by an audience
with which he soon put himself on sym
pathetic terms.
Last nights play IS familiar here. 1t
vas presented a few years ago on the
same stage by Frederic Bonn, another
noted German actor Its charm Hes IN
us simplicity. its naturalness Of senti-
ment and its delicate and genial humo1.
Erckrnsnn and Chatrian wrote an idEll OF
life IL Alsace. making a jolly bachelor
isnd owner. who is much averse to matTi-
rGony and boasts the charms Of indepen-
dence, fsll in love with Susel, the pretty
sixteen-yesr-oId daughter Of one of his
tenants sent with n gift OF spring violets
for him Oh his birthday The courtship,
somewhat involuntary on his part, is de-
Picted with some little exsggeration, but
also much truth to life. and one OF the
agents IN it, 2 matchmaking Jewish rabbi
named Sichel played by Possart doini-
nsles 1he scene with mis- quaint criginsl-
ity and his good nature end his wisdom
Geunan comedians and character actors
are fond Of the part, for il is one rull OF
nunor and tenderness. 1t is picturesque
# not drama tically imposing, and Mr.
FoEssFt made it extremely effective by his
mastery Of the rabbits changing moods
y cssolery ana earnestness. The piece IS
single character one, and involves few
miner personages. Mr. Mayerlng was
seoo Fritz. the Benedick, and Miss
srUenner played Susel with grace, though
nth little over-restrajnt. Freund
Fritz" viii he repeated tonight The cast
Bss
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
MRS. ANNA GERE EELpEN.

Mrs. Anna Gere Belden, widow of Con-
sressman James ]. Belden, of Syracuse,
died yesterday from diseases incident to
old age in her apartments at the Hotel
Manhattan. The funeral will be held to-
day at o'clock, and the burial will be in
the family plot in Syracuse.
Mrs. Belden, who was the only daughter
OF Robert Gere and Sophia Stanton Gere,
pioneer residents of Syracuse, was born III
1925. For years Mrs. Belden was person.
ally interested in the. Women's Hospital, at
Syracuse, and was active in other charita-
BILE work begun by her husband. Within
the last few years Mrs. Belden spent her
time during the winter months in her apart
rnents at the Hotel Manhattan, which was
built by her husband. and divided her time
in the summer between the Adirondacks
and Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
LIBERTY THEATRE
Miss Christie Macdonald In
'aThe Spring Maid. r

The Spring Maid as introduced al tne
Liberty Theatre on Monday might Win
MISS Christie Macdonald in the ieau'iis
lart was welcomed with sincere ana hsai y
approval Miss Macdonald was alioGeeiei
char1ning i'm voice, appearance ana acti"i
"a d role suited 10 her talents as q singer
md comedienne. She had songs 10 Sih5
mat were pretty and tuneful. and she sang
ITEM extremely well. She was on the
whole capably supported by cast lnciuo-
I-g William Burress, Lawrence Rea, Hsaii'ii
t-'folie and Tom McNaughton, a fesfu'a
hon vaudeville But IT is doubtful whethef
eie Messrs. Heinrich Reinhardt- who cori-
tosed the delightful music OF Die Spru-
"eiiee," and Julius wilhelm and a n WI
herr who wrote the book, would have ap-
hroye5 Of the American adaptation Of Harry
q and Robert =. Smith.
The Messrs. Louis J.. Nerha and Mark
a Iuescher-whose first production this is
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
VARIETY HOUSES.

The leading headliners at Hammersten
Victoria Theatre this week are behe
Blanche. Ben Welsh, Raymond and Caver-
". e. Frederick Hawley, Frances Haisht
and company and Barnes and Crawford.
The College Girls began weeks en-
garement at the Columbia Theatre yes
terdav. The cast included Joe Fields,
c.eorse Scanlon, Andrew Tombes, Florence
Mills. I<lara Hendrix and Edith Parfray
Many Christmas novelties are peins
shown for the children at the Eden Musee
This week. including the White Yogi, the
Christmas groups and cinematograph
scenes of fairyland.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, tops the bill at
the Colonial Theatre in her elaborate New
Review" THE Comstock Mystery" with
Miss Charlotte Parry: Barnes and Craw-
ford. in 1.-The Fakir and the LADY, are
also on the bill.
Edwin Stevens, who has acted this sea-
son in 1.-The Speckled Band" introduced
at Keith & Proctors Fifth Avenue yester-
dav a one-act sketch called "A Night
Out" in which he was supported by Miss
Tina Marshall Miss Lillian Shaw sang
six songs new to vaudeville.
Consul. the monkey: Karno's Comedians.
in 'Harlequinade,' an English pantomime;
Spencer Kelly and Marion Wilder and
Mana. the sensational dancer, are the chief
features of an excellent bill at the Amerf-
can Music Hall.
Nat Wills. THE little Stranger" and
Morton and Moore drew large audiences at
the Alhambra Theatre yesterday.
Holiday audiences filled the Hippodrome
Yesterday, when the circus and the three
spectacIes, THE international Cup The
Tarthquake" and The Ballet of Niagara"
were given excellent presentations
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

sre deserving OF credit for bringing Miss
Macdonald into notice star. but it is
/ 10 be regretted that they permitted SO much
ynlgarization of a piece SO evidently beauti.
ful in the original. Mr.. Andreas DippeI
considered die Sprudelfee'' of sufficien,
worth to warrant its purchase for the
Metropolitan Opera House over a year ago.
But after the severance OF his connection
with that organization lie disposed of II
10 MessrS. Nerba and Luescher The latter
In their anxiety TO make the piece popular.
have allowed the introduction of much com,
mon and extraneous action
Beauty should have been the kevnote of
the piece-and it is still to a marked de.
gree-but it is too much marred nv the
addition of what has too often heretofore
been considered essential elements of p
broadway musical play. The manager had
chance to present a piece as far SUI
perior to the average musical play as
fon1ander Walk, At Waliack's, exceIs
the rank and file of ordinary comedies
NO amount of comment of this nature
can Dim the personal success Of Miss Mac
Donald But she was deserving, of a better
cast and better general tone to her piece
i he Jsrring note in the play was con-
trhufed principally by Miss Elgie Bowen
WIN NdS dS lar removed from what the
fountain girl at Carlsbad should have been
as commonness is opposed to daintiness
Inc Incidental contributions of Tom Nc
Naughton, Miss Jessie Bradbury and
others. although amusing at times. were
amplified too much. Mr.. McNaughton
however, gave an exceedingly clean por-
trayal of an English tragedian
The story of the play is charming in
quality. being founded on Grnnm's legend
OF the origin of Carlsbad Spring. Miss Nc
Donald plays the part of a beautiful prin-
cess who irnpersonted the fountain girl at
Carlsbad In order to rebuke a young prince
who boasted Of his success in winning the
love of young women. Eventually. how
ever. she was wooed and won by the
Prince who was only fairly represented by
Lawrence Rea. William Burress was very
successful in the chief comedians part
that of Prince Nepomuk, who was pos
sessed of more ancestry than income
Miss McDonalds most successful songs
were Day Dreams and 1.-TWO Little Love
Bees (sung with Mr.. Real. The music
was r7der the able direction of Mr. Max
BendiS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
GENERAL w. w. n. DAVIS.

Doylestown, Penn, Dec. 26.-General W.
w. Fl. Davis, veteran Of the Mexican and
Civil wars. died at his home here tonight,
aged ninety years.
General Davis enlisted III the 1st Mas
sachusetts Infantry on December 5, 1S46,
and fought in the Mexican War. In 1S47
he was made an adjutant, and in 1913 was
mustered out. In 1861 he organized the
104th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and also Durrell's Battery. In 1866 he
was made brigadier general for meritori-
Gus services.
General Davis was editor of 1.-The
Doylestown Democrat" until 1900. He was
a member of the Bucks County Bar
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
"BoueHT AND PAID FOR"
fRv Ter.grsnh TO The Tribune

TBy Telegraph 70 The TIibuile-I
Middletown. y. Y. Dec 20 boas III
and Paid For" new American play py
George Broa dhurst, had its first production
here this afternoon, with Henry Il DiHeS
as the star. The story told is OF get
rich-quick man, in his fortes, who fails IN
love with hotel telephone girl, whon ne
n,arries. He is an excessive drinker at times
and his weakness brings about conoltiohs
vhicI, his wife refuses to tolerate, ana ehe
leaves him How he loses her ana WINS
her back forms the background OF the play.
Ida Conquest played the wife ana shareu
horors with the star. The play is TO open
ar fbe Tackett Theatre, New YORK, shorlls'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
THE DRAMA
u;ss Billie Burke in Suzanne"
at the Lyceum Theatre.

fantastic tricks of Judgment gave
.--o,ce 10 a play called Surname -
nar1ns given acceptance, decided TO
sD s.,f II in New York. and. having got
sor on the road to Ill fortune, selected
- piTje Burke for the name part? A
S.,sesou of slips SO bewiidering in nature
- ser-essing In effect excites wonder as
hA -. estimate which in some quarters is
- ,,pen the intelligence of the play
- ,ublic and its cheerful readiness to
rs-, SIS dollars on the slenderest in-
p.--er- Given 3 play of trif7ing merit,
- +hr1,st Billie Burke into it for q part
,.,, she cannot act by the renaotest
-, The answer is far to seek on any
NJ reasoning familiar 10 reasonable
hesnes
.,,,,re adorable some say. distractingly
.-...v. fetching TO the last degree. and
-. liberal sift Of talent which is be-
= warped by lack OF training, every
- knows by this time. But in -'Su-
me this delicious little lady, shows (if
:. never knew il hefore( that, bewitch-
a. .bough she is. she has not learned the
-,5,rents Of acting Season after season
Re seems to be further from useful
,,,wieSse Of her art than she was at the
,.r,nnine-that is to say, than in her sea-
az With John Drew. She walks and bows
..rrscefullv, by sheer Jerks; she has
-ssncang gait. which makes her attempts
:, usfhos ridiculous; her gestures are like
.hose Of an autornaton, and her "stage
,psiuess' seems TO have been left 10 the
.rsuiration Of the moment, but when the
r,nrent comes the inspiration does not
more distressing because this dainty. be-
.tfching being has real ability and 3 deli
este taste She needs training She is in
urgent need of training. but she does not
sppear 10 know st. She would be de-
i:eHtfrl actress If she would learn how TO
sct.
IN "SEzanne' Miss Burke is hopelessIy
overweishted. The play deserves but the
s-artiest consideration, but, even so, tts
-ans part requires an actress with COM
rsnd OF her art which Miss Burke is far
from possessing. The real acting in the
niece is that Of George W. Arson, who as
" Beulemans. e prosperous beer bother OF
Brussels. prevented the alleged comedy
from sinking TO the uttermost depths of
insptitude. The programme informs those
Who may wish TO know that Suzanne
vas written by Frantz Fcnson and Fer
nsnd Wicheier, and that It was adapted by
Esddon Chambers. How Mr.. Chambers
oeu.rived 10 turn out SO poor e piece Of
~ork-who shall say? But there it is. 1t
has, however, one good point-its three acts
sre shcrt- Suzanne is hetrothed TO Ser
sphtn. who is unworthy of her She breaks
.he engagement and decides to marry Al
sert The story could have been told in a
siusle scene AS matter of fact, IL was
90 told. whether the adapter knew ii or
not. The other scenes were added so that
sou1e saualid details might be utilized, and
sor1e gowns changed The piece is not
likely TO last long. But how did ii escape
death before the first night? Saddest OF
Ill is the reflection: THE Importance of
Being Earnest was driven out Of the
house to make way fors"Suzanne.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
BIG AUDIENCE AT OPERA
All Are Young When "Hansel
| und GreteT' Is Sung.

We were all children again yesterday
afternoon, graybeards of seventy and pet
tfcoats of seven. For wasn't it the sea-
sons first production of ''HanSel und
Grete1," and weren't the two lost children
there, and the gingerbread house, and the
oven, and the Witch? True, it was a man
witch this time, but he rode his broom
stick skiIfully as any of his feminine
forebears, and was as wicked, and just
trife uglier And wasn't the audience
glad when the children pushed him into
the oven, Herr Humperdinck himself was
there, and took call at the fall of the
final curtain So all present were very
very happy. and the day after Christmas
was truly as it should be.
The cast, with two exceptions, was the
same as in previous years. Miss Bella
Alten gave her remarkable impersonation
of Gretel, an impersonation that bears the
stamp Of genius. She was admirably sec
onded by the Hanse1 of Mrs MattfeId,
while Mr.. Goritz, as Peter; Miss Wick
ham, as Gertrude, and Miss Smelling, as
the Sandmannchen, We're again most eff
fective. The two new members of the
cast were Albert Reiss, as the Witch, and
Miss Case, as the Traumannchen.
The part of the Witch had previously
been sung in New York by contraIto,
though Mr.. Reiss had sung it several
times outside of the city. Whether or
not the part gains i'll masculine hands
may be debated, but despite some slips
in intonation Mr.. Reiss made of it a dis
tinctly interesting characterization. Mrs.
Sparkes was TO have sung the Trau-
mannchen. but the grip had seized upon
her. too, and Miss Case proved an admira-
BILE substitute. gratifying note in the
performance was the conducting of Mr..
Hertz, which was marked with unusual
delicacy and fine poerlc feeling.
The sets of the first and last acts were
those of former years, but the second act
showed q marked Improvement especially
in the heavenly stairs The audience was
one of the largest of the season. This
was the full cast:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
PLAZA MUSIC HALL
Vesta Victoria Heads Twenty-Five Act
Vaudeville Bill.

William Morris began his twenty-five
act vaudeville policy at the Plaza Music
Hall yesterday by presenting Miss Eesta
Victoria in a series of new songs. which
Miss Victoria sang TO the delight OF the
hundreds who filed the house both after
noon and evening. The songs best liked
were Don't Sing the Chorus Uncle
Billy" a. B. c, ID, E. F, c. Skating
and Already" Others on the bill were
Billy K Wells, Monroe and Mack, Muir
ply and Francis, Brothers Lloyd, the
Three Of Us. Van Camp, Mason and Bart,
Renee Graham and La Belle Nello.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
ALEXANDER JAMES CLINTON.

Alexander James Clinton, formerly pres
ident of the Eagle Fire Insurance Com
pany, with which he had been connected
for half century. died yesterday at his
home, No. 5 East 12Sth street. Death was
due to pneumonia, following cold which
he contracted a week ago. Mr.. Clinton was
born at Canterbury. \. Y, in 1926, and was
a son of DR.. Alexander Clinton. He was
a great grandson of Major General James
Clinton. OF General George Washington S
staff. and was a great grandnephew OF
Governor and Vice-President George Clin-
ton. His father was for many years as
soeiated with DRY Valentine Mott
Following his early education at the
schools at Newhurg, Mr.. Clinton took up
civil engineering. He helped to build the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
PRINCE TO EXPLAIN TO POPE
Macmillan of Saxony Wishes to Show
He Did Not Rebel Against Church.

Rome, Dec 2e--Prince Macmillan Of
Saxony, a Jesuit and brother Of the King
of Saxopy, has arrived here for an audi
ence with Pope Plus, and meanwhile is deny
ing himself TO all callers. The object of
his visit is personally to explain to the Pope
the authority for his famous article in an
ecclesiastical periodical on the union Of the
Oriental and Roman churches.
II is his desire to prove that he was in
no way rebeIlious against the authority of
the Roman Church, that he did not criticlse
his superiors and that modernist theories
did not enter into his argument. Prince
Macmillan is professor of canon law at
the Swiss University of Freiburg.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

Hudson River branch Of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad. SUBJ
seauently he entered the insurance busi-
ness and he remained actively engaged IN
that line up to ten years ago, when he re-
tired. For many years Mr.. Clinton was
state treasurer of the New York State
Society Of the Cincinnati. He was mem
Der of the Sons of the Revolution, a vet
eran Of the 7th Regiment and member
of Bunting Lodge, F. and A. NJ. He
leaves wife, one daughter, Mrs. Charles
w. Harrison, and son, Dr. Charles A
Clinton. No arrangements for the funeral
have been made.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Douglas Fairbanks is at the west Eho
Theatre this week in THE Cub. Ihornp-
so,, F,7,chanan's farce, which was presented
SUCCESSFULLY at the Comedy Theatre carrier
in the season.
..Tbe IdIv." with Miss Nance O'Neil,
Charles Cartwright, Miss Julia Dean ana
the other members of the original Relasco
con,nanv began q weeks engagement at
the Grand Opera House yesterday.
At the Academy of Music yesterday large
audiences welcomed a revival or Uncle
Toms Cabin
William Gillette is TO appear tonight al
the Empire Theatre for the first time IN
his present engagement in revival OF
"Too Much Johnson
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar The American Museum of Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
onenfng Of the Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
show Madison square Garden. all daS.
Convention OF the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Hotel Astor, 10 a.
Feast OF Lights eelt bra tson the Council of
Jewish Women, Temple Bsth-El, afternoon.
Meeting of the Headmasters' Association Hotel
Astor p m.
openng Of the new Hotel Rector Broadway and
44th street. evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
T OF THE SPRING MAID"
GENEE HERE IN VAUDEVILLE
She Will Be Seen at the Colonial
Theatre on January 16.

Mile. Adeline Genee. who has been dane
ing IN 1.-The Bachelor Bellies this season,
IS TO appear for five weeks in vaudeville
under the management of Percy Williams,
beginning January Is at the Colonial The
atre. Mile. Genee will introduce some of
the beautiful ballets in which she has al
ready been seen in this country. and sew
eraf new ones besides. She will be as
sisted by company made up of English
dancers.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
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New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
DR.. CLARA A. SWAIN.

Rochester, Dec. 26-Dr. Clara A. Swain,
the first woman physician sent by a mis-
sionary society to the Orient died at Cas-
tile to-day. DR.. Swain was born in Ell
mira Seventy-six years ago and went to
India forty years ago. She did notable
work in establishing hospitals in India
and introducing medical methods among
the women of that land
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
DUSTIN FAsNUM IN NEW PLAY.

New Haven. Dec. 26--"The Silent Call
Dustin Farnum's new play, was given It's
FIRST performances at the Hyperion The-
atre this afternoon and evening Inc
drama is q sequel TO 1.-The SquaW Man
In the cast with Mr. Farnum were W. >
Hart. Theodore Roberts and George raw
cett. The piece viii begin an engagement
st the Broadway Theatre. New York, next
AIonday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
OBITUARY
COMMODORE vEopER's FUNERAL

The funeral OF Commodore 2. Fedder,
who more than twenty years ago was a
well known Republican politician and
member of the Assembly, was held yester-
day at the Hotel Majestic. Central Park
West and I'D street. The Rev. Dr. Hough-
ton, rector of the Little Church Around the
Corner, officiated. The body will be taken
to the former home of Mr.. Vedder at Eli
cottville, n. Y, where 1t will be buried in
fa-,o{lu rfot
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
PROFESSOR 7. FukUsHiMA.

Roanoke, Va, Dec 26.-Professor T.
Fukushima, a japanese scholar and lect-
urer, died in a hospital here to-day fol-
owing an operation for cirrhosis Of the
liver performed several days ago. He was
thirty-eight years old, and leaves a wife
in Chicago. Professor Fukushima was a
relative Of General Fukushima, the Jap
anese soldier, and formerly taught in the
Imperial College at Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
MRS. ATHENA l.. PEABODY.

Mrs Athena Livingston Peabody widow
of Judge Charles A. Peabody, died yester-
dav at her home, No. 81 Gramercy Park,
after four days illness from acute heart
disease. She was eighty-two years old.
He father was Anthony Rutgers Living
sion Mrs. Peabody was a member of the
Society Of Colonial Danes. The funeral
will be private.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
a7uF KINGS GAME PRESENTED.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Ct Paul bee o6--'rhe Kings Came
.',t,.i,,.I comedy by George Bracket Seitz,
,,ag presented by James *. Hackett here
to-day Frank Hatch, Arthur Hoop, Rob
ert Iawler and Miss Jane Marbury also
appeared In the cast
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
JOHN T. ODELL,

Denver, Dec. 2e.--John T. Odell, retired
banker, of Chicago, and formerly president
Of the American Bankers Association, died
here to-day. Since his marriage, a year
ago, Mr.. Odell had lived at Bowlder, Col
He was fffty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
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