davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

ra~sp pax-t6n. who controls three the
aires in Brooklyn. will open the ACADEMY
of Music OF Tuesday June :. with STOCK
cerpaany. presenting sweet Kitty BEL
LARS For the second week "ZaZa VIII
he tFe attraction In addition TO himself
his COMPANY viii include Eta Reed Payton,
Ninna Philips and Joseph Girard. Nj
Pavton viii have the main entrance TO the
theatre in 18th street. instead OF IN lrhlne
Place. where il has been formerly
To give the cast which viii present The
Niksdo- al the Casino Theatre next Mon
dav an intimate kaowledge of the trsdi-
tons Of the original performance of the
nners. Inseph ". Herbert delivered lect1
,-ss lasting an hour before the entire COM
lsny yesterday. Mr. Herbert was the
original Ko-Ko in this country, and sans
ths title role in the opera at its hrst per
fornsnce in New York City.
Eighteen students from the Finch schoef.
n 18th street. will attend to-nisht's per
formsnce OF Jim the Penman" 81 the Lyric
Theatre
Emily galloway. a graduate Of Nelles-
ley. has been engaged by Wsgenhals &
Kemper 10 play Kit McNsir in one of the
companies which that firm will send or
tour next season in Seven Days For the
remainder OF the present season she will be
general understudy for the Astor Theatre
COMPANY.
Milking Of COWS 5y electricity. new
game called ringing the ducks" and flea
circus are three novelties which will be
seer on Hammerstefn g roof garden begin
Ming next MondaE. The fieas viii appear
In gynnsstic stunts and running races and
Wiz turn single. double and triple sorner-
ssults
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Madrid to Have 1000, 600 Population.

King Alfonso is revolutionizing Madrid.
and has, obtained the consent of the new
government for the Incorporation Of num-
Der Of the remote suburbs into the metro
politan district, which will have the effect
of raising the population to more than q
million. The scheme for the improvement
of the capital also includes the construc-
ton of a magnificent boulevard mile long
and $50 feet wide. It is to bear the name
Of the Gran Via. Its starting point is to
be the present Plaza de San Marcial, which
is to he renamed Plaza de Espafa and to
be surrounded by magnificent buildings,
while in the centre there is to be great
statue of Cervantes the immortal creator
OF Don Quixote. The construction of this
boulevard means the elimination Of no less
than nineteen narrow streets and the radi-
cal alteration of thirty-two others: also
the razins 10 the ground Of a number of
old buildings. including the ancient con-
vent Of San Placide, with its wonderful
tower and clock. presented by Philip ".
New buildings are sprnging up every
where at Madrid The postal and tele-
graph departments are shortly to be housed
in a stately ediice just opposite the Bank
of Spain. The immense new Hotel Ritz,
which is to open in the fall, is rapidly
nearing completion, facing the Prado Mu-
scum, while two of the great Paris dry
goods emporiuns, the Printempts and the
Bon Marche, are also putting up buildings
of the most imposing character.
In one word. Alfonso XIII is completely
undermining his inconveniently placed me-
tropolis. which was selected as the capital
of Spain not because it was easy of ac-
cess, but merely because IL happened to
be the precise centre OF the kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

.ne glamour OF royal magnificence be
,,sintained by closely calculated econ
or,ies. When there is an outlying en-
nire 20 be linked TO the state by loyalty
:, the crown. royal personages must be
.,.efected against public contempt by
refng kept ~ n higher plane OF their
own with sustained dignity and stateli-
ness.
ESperience has shown that royalty is
most useful not when il affects with
louis Philippe, the citizen king. repub-
1lcan simplicity. but when il combines
she grand manner OF exalted station with
.ntensely human qualities. This was one
NJ the secrets Of the success OF Ed
p-ard VII as a sovereign, and the ex-
annie VIII not be neglected by his heart
s,sf admirer. his only surviving son, well
trained in the business Of reigning
- z
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
DR.. MACNES WON'T TALK
Rabbi Defers Statement on
Report He Will Resign.
REFORMED JUDAISM FIGHT
Temple Emanuel Will Pass To-
night on Views OF DR..
Silverman's Aid.

Dr. J. L. Maznes, an associate rabbi
with the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman.
or the Temple Emanuel. whose recent
Passover sermon attacking Reformed Ju-
daism led to some marked differences IN
the board of trustees. said yesterday tnat
he would leave whatever he had TO say in
regard TO the present controversy until after
the annual meeting of the congregation to-
night. At this meeting. it is said. the board
Of trustees will recommend that Dr.. Masnes
ia. not proper candidate for reelection 10
the pulpit OF Emanuel.
DR.. Magnes declined to discuss the report
that the board OF trustees had come to this
conclusion as a result of several speciaI
meetings held during the last few weeks.
Members of the board, of which James Sc
Iigman is president, were equally retcent
yesterday.
There is nothing for me to say now,
said DIR. Magnes when seen at his home IN
Livingston Place. but I may have some
thing TO say after the annual meeting OF
the congregation tomorrow night"
To-nights meeting will be one OF the
largest and most important in the history
Of the congregation Among those expect
ed to be present some OF whom will proha-
bly, speak are Jacob III. SchiH, Daniel Gus-
genheim, James Selisman. Lewis Marshall
Isidor Levi and Emanuel J. Myers.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Newfoundland Cheerfully Takes Place
of Cruel Mother.

Young JeH. the tiny cub of Rajah. the
Bengal tiSress. one OF the animals IN the
Bcstock arena. has been adopted ~ =
large Newfoundland dog. and the little fei-
low seems TO have become so attacned 10
its foster parent that Captain Jack Bona
vita, the manager OF the Bostock show at
DreamIand. Coney Island. has decided 70
keep the tiger kitten under the dogs pro-
lection
Rsiah Is a cruel mother. and tnnsd1atey y
after Young JEFF was born Captain Bona
vita secured the Newfoundland dog. which
was apparently willing to forsske a family
Of puppies OF her own TO adopt the tirT
stranger The captain believes the tiger
cue will grow up TO be as gentle as It's new
mother
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
OFFICES


MAIN oFFICE-So 1856 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. II William
UPTOWN oFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway or any
HARLEM OFFICES-No- 157 East 18th street.
No a63 West 125th street and No. 2l9 West
125th street
WASHINGTON BURE.AU--No. 1872 = street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFfCEs-Fredsrick n
SoTnner. No. Ts4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD win ind THE TRIB-
FRTsSFIS- 81 Montague de Ia Cour
IONDON-Ofics OF TfI8 TRIBUNE, ar Danes
Inn House No. 265 strand.
American Express Company, No. Hsymar-
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist once. LnL-
Brown. shipIey & Co-.No. fe3 Pail Mall
spsyer Brothers. No = ISothbury.
The London offce OF THE TRIBUNE IA a
convenient place TO leave advertisements and
PARiS-Iohn Munroe & Co Ne. Hue scribe
John vsnamsSer, No. "A Rue des Pettrss
Ecsries.
Eagle Bureau. No. Sc Rue Cambos
Morgan. harjes Co. No. - Boulevard
Haussnann.
Credit I.yonnals. Bureau dss EtranSsrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
ssaroach's News Enchsase. No. rue st.
George
American Express Company. No. II Rus
Scribe
Br.ntane-s. No. 81 svenus de rop-ra
CiENEvA-Loulhsrd. odler & Co. and Unon
Sank.
FLoRENCE-Freneh. Lemon q Co. Nos. q
and . Via Tornanuori
MaqusS Co, BANKERS
NII.AN-Saareach's News Exchanzs. vla
HaM6URG-Amertcan Express Ccnpsay. No
AlSterdanna.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W sshington.
Nav 22-The winds along the New England
coast will be light TO moderate and mostly east;
middle Atlantic coast, light 10 moderate east to
southeast south Atlantic coast, light to mod
crate south TO southwest: east Gulf coast. light
to moderate south, shifting TO northwest by
Monday night over western portion; west Gulf
coast. moderate 20 brisk, becoming north On
the Great Lakes, moderate and variable
Unsettled weather continued over the eastern
half OF the country. with general showers, ex-
cspt in New York and New England Showers
also continued in the Southwest In the North
west and extreme West the weather remained
fair 1t IS decidedly cooler from Missouri south
westward into North and west Texas. and In
the central portion OF the middle Atlantic states,
and warmer in the Northwest and extreme
West
Their. we're heavy frosts Sunday morning in
portions Of wyoming. Colorado. Western South
Dakota and Western Nebraska AS indicated
SATURDAY. unsettled showery weather will con-
thu. for another day two over the East and
South followed by fair weather BY the middle
Of the wess In the west the weather will be
fair for the next two or three days, except that
Ia the Northwest II is likely to become ur-
settIed bv Tuesday or Wednesday Temperate ture
Charges will not be OF great importance, but 10
uriY he somewhat cooler
steamers departing Monday for European
oorrs will have moderate east Winds, with IN
settled weather. TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Heated Discussion Expected.

There are known 10 be many In the con
gregation who agree with their young rabbi
to the extent at least Of returning TO some
ritual and a heated discussion is expected
as to the merits Of DR. Ma gres's charges OF
a lack of faith in this and other respects
All the meetings of the board of trustees
have been conducted with the utmost Sc
crecy. 1t was learned however that DIR.
Magnes wrote a letter to the board, whicn
was read at its last meeting, in which he
made certain requests, with the explanation
that unless these were complied with by the
board and Endorsed by the congregation, he
was unwilling TO be a candidate for re-
election In view of this letter, it is said,
the board of trustees was unable 20 recon-
mend his reelection. feeling that DR.. Mag
ness views leaned toward orthodoxy and
Jewish nationalism, incompatible with the
reform policy maintained by Emanuel for
more than fifty years. Dr. Magnes's term
expires in September.
A member of the congregation said yes
terday that he believed the sermon was de-
livered for the purpose of making an excuse
for terminating a pastorate which was not
congenial 10 DR. Magnes- ''He is an ardent
Zionist he said, 'in sympathy with the
orthodox party. and while we all realize the
fact that he is an earnest young man and
an able pulpit orator. we know also that he
is not fitted to be the spiritual leader OF a
reformed congregation"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
I. CHOCOLATE SOLDIER s. RUN
Season Closes This Week-opera Com
many TO Play from Coast 70 Coast.

When The Chocolate Soldier" closes its
run at the Casino on Saturday night il viii
have achieved the distinction Of having had
the longest vogue OF any play or opera
siveu in New York this season Since II
opened a. the Lyric in September it has
T7zved through more than three hundred
consecutive performances, and with a cast
aat has remained practically the same as
on its first presentation
Zext season F. {. whitney takes the
soppanv on tour. and the Straus opera vii
he heard in every large city in the United
States from Boston 20 Seattle
When the opera goes on the road II VIII
carry with IL the same large orchestra OF
forty pieces under Signor A. de Noveilis'
which contributed SO much 10 its success
in this city. The whitney Opera Company
vii be one Of the largest organizations on
tht road next season.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

THE Girl with the Whooping Couen.-
has beer auarantined by Mayor Gaynor OF
New York.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The Gaynor- Hearst tilt had nor occurred
when an artist named Smith sought 10
gtartIe the world by comments on the inn
DoIiteness of New York.-W asiIiugton Star.
New Yorker has recovered $500 dam
ages for being kept two hours on the Polo
Grounds against his will. Must have in
sisted on hoIlering for the visiting team
Boston Herald
Secretary Wilson has officially declared
that the meat OF the muskrat is good To
eaf hut IL mas not yet assumed the first
nlarh on the bills Of fare of the New York
iobster paIaces.-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
The tenement House Commissioners of
Necs York says the only way 10 make New
work. a good city TO live IN is To build sub
Navs 50 that people may live out OF It,
yes the commissioner name is Murphy
Minneapolis Journal.
New york does not need a fair TO ceIe-
hrat~ rbe s1fith anniversary of the Dutch
seftlenaef1f but If II goes In for II the
eolInfrv viii see something worthy of tbs
Rig .f3y-- II knows nov 80 spend mcney
as well q how 10 collect tribute whole
saIe.-Budalo heEs.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
An Empress's Favorite Tsieane.

The late Empress Elizaoeth's favorite
Tsigane violinist, perhaps the most Cele-
brated musician of his race. has just died
at Budapest. at the age Of nearly seventy.
His name was Pajos Cor Louis Munczy,
and there is hardly a court At which he has
not been called upon 10 play. with his won
derful band of gypsies. In his youth the late
Prince Estertlazy had endeavored TO still
fdrther improve his wonderful gifts by
sending him to study at the Conservatory
Of Music at Vienna. But as in the case of
Remenyi. who was well known in Amer
lea. he was never able to subordinate his
genius to the strict rules of classical music
which he always adapted to his own ideas
and to the Tsigane movement Munczy
leaves fortune of about $500 600, the earn
ings of q strictly honorable career. which
won for him the respect OF all with whom
he was brought into contact. He leaves Il
wonderful collection of jewelry for when
he was playing the great personages of the
Austrian and Hungarian aristocracy would
be so carried away by enthusiasm that the
men would take the rings from their fingers
or the Jewels from their Magyar costumes
and the women the bracelets from their
arms and press them upon him in token of
their admiration. This happened time an1
again. as I myself can bear witness. Most
of these Jewels Munczy sold, but some Of
the most beautiful ones he kept, and they
now form part of his estate.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Enoress Charlotte Feared King Leopold

Among the several suits which have
cropped up in connection with the settle
,nent of the estate of the late King Leopold
is one relating TO the property OF his only
sister, -ex-Empress Charlotte OF Mexico
1.sonola has assumed-according TO some
had indeed usurped--the Office Of trustee OF
h.,- e,r.,,ne after she became insane. in 1867.
A considerable portion of this was In real
estate in the Ardenne district, which the
late King either sold or otherwise ahenated
stems are now being instituted to recover
this property which at her death VIII be
shared by the present King and his two
sisters. and by the three daughters Of the
late King
with regard TO Empress Charlotte. who
celebrates a fortnight hence her seventeen
birthday. no one knows exactly whether or
not she is aware of King Leopold s death
She reads the newspapers every day reilg-
;orslv. and has therefore presumably also
read of his funeral But she has never mil
mated in any way that she IS cognizant of
the fact nor has she referred thereto N
conversation with her attendants, who on
TIER side have preserved complete 81
lencs about the matter. The only thing
that would Lead one to believe that she ap-
nrecistes the fact he is dead is that she has
!
making any mention of his name
While she is attached to the other mem
hers OF her family and enjoys their visits.
she not only disliked but greatly dreaded
/ her brother Leopold, and wss- firmly cor
vinced That he was bent on putting her out
OF the way especially after the mysterious
destruction by fire OF the Chateau of Ter
vueren where she was formerly confined and
! FROM the flames of which she so narrowly
| escaped. Leopold was wont to attribute
her dread Of him and her fears of being
Doisoned al his instance to her mania or
persecution which was one of the symptoms
I of her insanity. But while he may have
been justified in his explanation OF her dre1d
of him. the fact remains that it was so
great that his visits TO TervGeren, and af-
/ terward TO the Chateau of Bouchout, where
she is now under restraint, were Sufficient
/ ia throw her into such frenzy OF fear ana
apprehension that he was ultimately obliged
to obtain a glimpse Of her from some hiding
place IN the garden or from some window
OF the chateau when ne wished 70 assure
himself of her health.
Bodily she is in excellent health. enjoys
q first rate appetite, has become quite stout
and is hEely 70 live for a number OF years
/ 20, come according 70 the diagnosis OF her
! nbveicians She srends 2 good deal of her
time Al her piano PLAYING exauisitely and
reading the most difficult music with ease
/ Reading noEels newspapers ard reviews
/ occupies much Of her time. and on fine
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Rabbi Wise Defends Reform.

The recommendation will be made in the
form of repo.t. drawn up by the secre-
tary and indorsed by the trustees. it is IN
deTstood. 1t will probably be indorsed by
the members at large, who. it was pointed
out, have almost without exception accept
ed the recommendations Of their trustees
In the past. Besides the election of-rabbis
the election or reelection of several of the
trustees whose terms expire this year viii
come before the meeting tonight.
DR.. Magness charges have given rise TO
extended discussions in Jewish circles
throughout the country and have been the
subject of earnest comment from the pulpit.
Or. Stephen 5. Wise, OF the Free Syna-
gogue spoke in reply to the attacks on Re-
formed Judaism from his pulpit yesterday
He declared that the critics OF the Reform
movement wished to ''re-ghettonize" the
Jews and to rebuild around them the waIls
that were gradually being torn down, but
such state of affairs would never be al
lowed, he said, for the Jew was coming
out OF the ghetto to stay.
1T is not little unfortunate" said DR..
wise. that this note OF discord comes at a
time when never fnt the history OF the Jews
has there been more need Of union and
unity The Jewish Reformation protests
most Indignantly against the charge that
reform means Indifference; the truth is TO
the contrary. Our work has been 70 demo-
cratize the synagogue; this We have
achieved"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


I.enox May 22.-Mr. and Mrs p. c. weld
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Van
r. Crosby, of New York Miss Thayer. of
Lancaster; Miss Williams of BrookIne;
Lieutenant Governor rockingham and r.
c. Greene, of Boston, have arrived at the
Curtis Hotel by motor car over the Jacob
Ladder route to the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 5. Ludlow have ar
rived at their cottage.
Frank Crowninshield has arrived in
Stockbridge for the carly season.
Senator w Murray Crane. who has been
in Dalton for the week end. returned to
Washington tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs &. l. Lambert, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Giles and Mr. and Mrs
R A Greene of Passaic n. J., are making
a tour in the hills.
Mrs. Frederick Sturgis. who had been
with Mrs. Frank h stufgis, has gone to
New York.
Mrs Morris X Jesup has arrived at Bel
voir Terrace. In July Mrs. Jesup will go to
Bar Harbor for two months, as is her Gus
tom
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM PHILIP BLAKE.
r. r.,.,-snl7 r. The Tribune.

THy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
New Haven, May 22.-The death OF Will
lam Philip Blake. formerly OF this city. was
announced to-day by his relatives here. He
was eighty-four years old. and died in
Berkeley. Cal He had been for several
years professor emeritus of geology in the
University of Arizona at Tucson. Ariz- Mr..
Blake was national figure as an explorer
and scientist half a century ago. He was
detailed by the government TO explore the
Rocky Mountains and decide upon the best
route for railroad to ths Pacific. He was
one of the first Americans to cross from
the Pacific Coast to the Orient, and re
spent years in China and Japan. He ex-
plored Alaska later. and recommended its
purchase by the United States. He leaves
three sons, one OF whom is DR.. Joseph
Blake OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
DEFENDS RICH SUFFRAGISTS
rondon Woman Believes Mrs. Belmont
and Miss Morgan Are Doing Good.
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribur1e-l

fEv Telegraph TO The TT1punel
Chicago. MAY e2-Tne delegates 20 last
r.eks National Socialists Congress. VINO
denounced Mrs O. II. p. Belmont. Miss
Anne Morgan and other wealthy women
Who are working for woman suffrage, were
criticised in turn to-day by Mrs. Dora Mon
-efeore a Londbn 'comrade," and q leader
,n tho fcht fer universal suffrage. Others
psssiled rv Mrs Montefeore in an address
sf the Csrric6 Theatre we're the militant
s,irrses1tes Of London
II do not believe that Mrs. Belmont and
Miss Morgan are doing this with the end
'- ,iszr of having capital control women s
votes said Mrs. Muutefieore 'On the
othr~ hand. their association with working
r--is is doing che greatest possible good
Je,-en iF their efforts do not help the girls
fksv help the silk Stockings" as you call
fhfm. They cannot fail TO see the justics
~ the girs demands, and the sympathy
z-oysed viii make them much more Nalu4-
he workers"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
IN HONOR OF BISHOP sATTERLEE

Washington, May 22.--In honor of the late
Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. first Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, a
memorial altar and Ieredos was unveiled
to-day in the Church of the Ascension.
which during his bishopric was the pro-
cathedral OF the district Simple ritualistic
and special services were conducted by the
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, rector OF the
church, and the Rev. Nelson Falls and the
Rev. Tr. J. NJ. Mckee. The altar. which is
q memorial from friends of The late Bishop.
Is eIaborately carved, the large panel being
a copy OF Da Yincls painting of 'The Last
Sur per"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHRISTOPHER c. sELBY, who trav-
elIed all over this country and Europe with
the Barnum & Bailey show some years ago
doing an expose of spiritualsnl. died last
night I'm the General Hospital in Paterson.
n J. He was a veteran or the Civil War
and was the first conductor on the Newark
branch OF the Erie Railroad. He WAS born
in 1871 in Strs
CAPTAIN GEORGE ". RUGGLEs. who
invented the Rusgles rotary snow plough
and made notable improvements in the
methods Of constructing canoes, died at the
village OF Charlotte. n. Y. last night.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
BROOKLYN osAToRIo CONCERT.

The Brooklyn Catholic Orstorio Society
gave lis FIRST concert last night in the Hail
OF Muzi9. At the Academy OF Mus~>. Brook
I'm About one thousand persons attended
The concert is 10 be. given annually. The
o'at0rio presented was Dvorak's "Staoat
Mater" There was a chorus of seventy
he voices and an orchestra Of fifty mtisi-
cans under the direction Cf Professor 7.
Eslh GlssEon. The soioists were hathrin
HAke, formerly soloist al S. Patrick
Cathedral: Adah Campbell Hussey, Charles
hhcilell and Andrea Sarto. OF the Metro
pclien Opera Company
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
UNION OF PRESBYTER|ANS
Favor Church and State Forces
in Fight for Moral UplIft.
CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY
Modern Problems of Church
Analyzed-Commendation OF
Colonel Roosevelt.
rp,. rs,.,r,n,, n the Tribune. /

Atlantic CITY, May 22.-Presbyterians re-
io;ca II, the fact that their Church has been
identified with the national government
from, +he outset the first moderator of the
General Assenblyswse a signer of the Dec
1aration Of independence. and members of
the Church have on several occasions been
presidents of the United States. While be-
raving thoroughly in the separation of the
Cburch and State they believe as heartily
in the union of these forces for moral bet
ternent.
The two addresses at the reception which
filed Music Hall last evening were de-
iivered bv statesman and clergyman,
the Governor Of New Jersey and the mod
orator of the General Assembly. This af-