davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

The vesper services Of the Young
Woman's Christian association will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the association rooms on
the third floor of the Auditorium
building. Rev. J. w. Kramer, Of
the First Baptist church, will speak.
Special music will be rendered by
the fellowship class. All women
are cordially invited to attend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
(Hy United Press Leased Wlre)

DALLAS, Tex, May 21.--Every
stream in southern Texas is swol-
len to the OVERLOOKING point today
as q result of 4S hours of heavy
rain. The damage to crops is esti-
mated At half a million dollars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

YOU SAVE 20 TO 80 PER CENT
and have guaranteed work. II you
have your painting done by
STERN 4 CO.,
Phone Main $3.50. SO Monroe st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
"AIDA" HEARD AGAIN
Caruso Delights Audience as the
Egyptian Warrior.

Aida was the opera at the Metropolitan
last night. EnriCo Caruso sang ''Radames
and Naples. Sicily and Calabria rejoiced
greatly and pilgrimaged accordingly. Per
haps the mien Of the average Egyptian
warrior was not exactly the one that nature
has vouchsafed to Mr. Caruso, but voCally
he has always been superb in the part.
Last night was exception to the rule,
and particularly in the Nile scene his voice
never sounded more golden nor more
luciousIy beautiful
The Aida was Mrs. RappoId, who sang
the part for the first time since her return.
Her voice was pure in tone and ample IN
power, though there were times when one
might have prayed for more color and
passion in her singing. Mr.. Amato was, as
ever superb as Amonasro, and Mrs. Homer
repeated her excellent performance OF
Amneris, and Mrs. Sparkes was a sweet
voiced priestess.
The scenery was the scenery of the last
two seasons, blazing in a riot OF color that
cannot fail TO please the multitude. Mr..
Toscanini gave a reading of the score that
for sheer sensuous beauty must be heard
TO be appreciated. though perhaps there
might have been a dininution in the power
OF the brass in the finale Of the second act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
VARIETY HOUSES.

Gus Fdwardss Song Revue heads an
excellent bill at the Manhattan Opera
House this week. including, among others.
"A Night in the Slums of Paris" Haines
and Vidoco, Laddie Cliff and Harrigan.
Mile Dazzle, in La Tragedie dun Mardi
Gras.'' and motion pictures of the Moran
Nelson fight are features of capital enter
tajnr11ent At Hammerstein's Victoria Thea
ire.
The Man from the Sea-" the Pianophiend
Ninstrels and Eddie Leonard are some OF
the active numbers at the AIhanbra Thea
ire
The Colonial Theatre has on the pro-
eramrne for this week Nat NJ. Wills, Will
lam H Thompson and company. Homer
Miles and company, Ray Cox and others.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, continues TO
attract 1Inprecedented crowds at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. where she initiates Mile.
Ganee's dancing, Nine. Bernhardts act
ing etc
The new circus The International Cup.
1.-The Earthduake'' and THE Ballet OF
Niagara" still make the Hippodrorle d
nopTlIar centre of amusement.
At the Columbia Theatre the " anity
Fair. company gives a very good per
fornance of a Night in a London Music
Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.

The vaudeville programme presented AT
the American Music Hall yesterday fully
maintained the high standard set at this
house in recent weeks under William Nor
ris's new policy Of twenty-tv-o star acts to
each bill. Not a single insipid performance
marrpd the well balanced list.
Incidentally the Count de Beaufort. some
Of whose exploits in Chicago recently &C
cupied the Windy City newspapers 70 the
extent OF first page columns and found
mild echoes in the New York daiies, made
his local debut He sang e couple Of songs
anateurisnly. but IN a. pleasant If IN
trained baritone voice: he told couple of
rather pofntIess stories anateurishly; and
he introduced his dog Bob, his companion
n the newspaper l1ea dimes. In response to
friendly applause tbs count made q speech,
also arlateurishly, but his very amateur
isnness served 10 set out an engaging per
sonalitv Altogether ne made quite hit
"The Stolen Story" a dramatzed version
Of 4 recent bit of fiction. was we'll presented
and we'll received. II proved much more
paIstabie snd enjoyable as = sketch than
in the longer form in which II uaS first
presented in this city.
Other numbers on the programme which
pleased yesterdays audiences especially
Included Nolasso's pantomime, L Amour
de IApache'': Juliet. who gave some en-
ioyable approximations, the Four ANA
TAYLOR Granvilles sketch. THE Holdup ;
Cissie Curlette. an English singer of comic
songs. and Wish Wynne, also an lmporta'-
ton in songs and in1personations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
CHICAGO LIKES GRAND OPERA
Andreas DIPPED Says Season There
Has Been Successful.

Andreas Dippel, director Of the chicago
nnera Company said last night at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House that the season
SO far in Chicago had been exceedingly sue
cesef11I despite the sudden ~ithdraWaI or
..Salon1e." We have been very successful
81 far" said Mr.. DIPPED, and in the hrs'
fo,,r weeks We have taken in slsoVo. we
axnec+ T. do as well the remaining SIX
weeks. and have no fear for the Ph1iadel-
mia, season. The French operas-'Lotlse'
.PeIIeas ct Melisande' and Carmen have
r,aen The greatest drawing cards
Il was sorry about the withdrawal or
.Sslor1a' because of the time and money
snenr on it. but it's withdrawal was thought
advisab bic because OF some disagreement
among the subscribers. We are thinking,
however Of giving il in concert FORM MISS
Garden and Mr.. Mccormack are now
learning their parts in Victor Heroerts
English opera, which We are 70 give in
Philadelphia
..0f the new singers Miss Caroline " hite,
who is to sing the title part in The Girl
NJ the Golden West, has made trernen-
dous hit She is bound 10 do great things
IN the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
MORGanITE." NEW BERYl
DR.. Kunz Announces Honor for
Financier to Academy.

Or George F. Kuuz. chairman Of the
geological section 81 The Academy %
Sciences. announced last night that IA
honor Of J. T. Morgan "a newly discovered
species Of bsryI had been named morganifs-
Addressing his co1Iea CUES IN the academy.
DIR. Kunz said
Il have named It after J. Pierponr Nor
gan. the distinguished financf>r. art lover
and philanthrOpist- in recognition of the en-
couraEement he has always extended 20
the arts and sciences. and for his presen-
tatiOn 20 the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Museum OF Natural Hrs
tory. Of Paris Of collections Of precious
stones and minerals in 1Sse. 1890 and 1872
This gem. which was discovered IN irs
perfection during tne present year, differs
from other beryI= IN that II fuoresces an
intense cherry red when exposed 70 Roenr-
gen rays II is found IN magnificent gems
weighing from one carat 70 100 csrats each.
and is OF a beautiful brilliant rose color
Of wonderful freedom from flaws II - ths
purest pink that has been found n Ia-g>
gems. rfvalling pink tourrnaIine and pink
topaz 1t is found principally in the noun
famous region OF Mount Biry, an island on
the coast Of Madagascar
DR. Kunz explained that 50 far "a known
the best and only completes collection OK
now in the United Stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
DUKE OF CHARITIES.

Paris, Dec. 5.-The Duke of Chartres .
grandson Of King Louis Philippe of France.
died to-day. He was born in this city in
1910.
Robert Philippe Louis Eugene Ferdinand
Of Orleans, the Duke of Charities. was the
youngest son Of the late Duke of Orleans,
and in childhood was driven into exile by
the revolution of 184s. He was reared at
Eisenach. Germany. and afterward Joined
his family in England. He served in the
Italian army in 1859. and in the federal
army in the first campaign of the +Ameri-
can Civil war.
Following the outbreak Of war in 1870 he
returned TO France and served incognito IN
General Chanzy's army. When the Ma
ttonal Assembly the following year revoked
the law OF Punishment against the Orleans
family he was appointed major IN the
army. In 1888 his name was struck OF tho
active list of the army by a decree Of the
republican government. and he vas re-
moved from the command of the 18th
Chausseurs.
The duke married FRANCHISE Marie
Amelia of Orleans, eldest daughter of the
Prince de Joinville- They had two sons
and two daughters. one OF the sons being
the explorer, Prince Henri d'Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
many GIVE TO COLUMBIA
$4,000 for German-Farm
for Experiments.

Important gifts were announced yester-
day at meeting of the trustees Of Column
bia University. Among these were the fol-
lowing:
One hundred thousand dollars from an
anonymous donor TO be added TO the gen
erai endowment OF the university. the m
come Of which will ultimately be available
for promoting educational and cultural re-
lations between Germany and the United
States. By the aid of this fund II viii De
mora satisfactory basis the work OF the
Roosevelt professorship in the University
of Berlin, and that OF the American InSu-
tute founded u connection herewith
Thirty thousand dollars from Edward D.
Adams. OF New York president or the ter
uanfSttc Society, to purchase ana equip d
Reunscnes hsus FOR the q II1.h sI-e+ has
been bought for this purpose and VIII De
fitted for occupancy before the beginning
of the next academic year. The Deutscnes
haUS will contain academic bureau OF
information under the direction OF Profess
Rudolf Toubo. jr-. now in Germany,
operation with similar bureau in the
University of Berlin conducted by Profes-
Sor PaSZowSki.
A farm of go acres valued at not less
than 1900 10 be used by the university
as an experiment station in connection with
the projected instruction in agricultural en-
once under the faculty of applied science
Twenty thousand dollars from an anonS :
nous donor, 10 be added to the endowment
fund of the Avery Architectural Library.
making that fund now $4,000.
Twenty thousand dollars from the eState
of the late Caroline Phelps Stokes 70 form
q permanent fund. the interest OF winch Is
10 meet the cost of lectures
One thousand dollars from an ANONYMOUS
donor 70 be devoted 70 the payment OF
salaries in the department Of music
Frederick : Lee. Pm d. now research
professor of physiology in the university /:
was appointed head OF the department %
physiology in succession to Professor Jonn
G. Curtis, retired June so. 1853.
The Hon. David Jayne Hill. American
Ambassador TO Berlin. vas appointed lecI-
rIrer OF the Carpenter Foundation for 1910
II AMBASSADOR Hill will lecture during
April, 1911 on The Political Organization
of the World"
The Carpenter lectures for 1912 viii be
delivered in October and November, lsll,
by Sir Frederick Pollock. whose suo1ect
will be The Genius Of the Common Law,
Walter Henry Hall was appointed con
ductor of the university chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
HORACE n. RRCCKWAY.

Horace H Brockway. who gained cousid-
cradle notoriety in the investigation of the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company,
especially when President Burnhann and
Vice-President E,ldridge were indicted, died
yesterday in his apartments. AT the Park
Avenue Hotel For years Mr.. Brockway
conducted the Ashland House and when it's
doors were closed, a year ago, he retired
from active business.
So strongly did Mr.. Rrockway feel the
notoriety attaching to the Mutual Reserve
that he resigned from its directorate
shortly after the investigation was started
AS witness before the Armstrong COM
rittee he testified that he gave President
BUrnham 5000 on his statement that he
was short of funds" eight weeks after he
had caused him to be elected a director Of
the company, at $500 a. week
Mr.. BrockUay. who was seventy-flve
years old. was for more than twenty years
a member of the Old Guard. He was at one
time treasurer of the Garfield Safe Deposit
Company, and for many years had held
the presidency OF the Knight Templars'
Mutual Association He was a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
NINE. TETRAZZINI MAY SING
But Half Her Earnings Must Be Held
Pending Injunction Decision

Judge I4acombe modified the temporary
injunction yesterday obtained by Oscar
Hammerstein TO prevent Nine. Tetrazzini
from singing under the management of
William H. Ieahy, of San Francisco. He
provided that the singer should make an
arrangement whereby one-half the money
received from engagements should be de-
posted as an interest bearing fund IN some
trust company in this city 70 await the
final disposition of the suit instituted by
Hammerstein for a permanent injunction to
restrain the singer from appearing under
any other management but his own.
To grant the injunction as applied for,
said the judge. would be to PREJUDICE the
case in favor of the petitioner and at the
same time expose the singer to a suit for
damages by Mr. Leahy. On the other hand,
TO vacate the injunction entirely would be
10 deprive the petitioner of whatever rights
he might possess. The court provided that
in case the singer neglected to make the de-
posts ordered within a reasonable time the
petitioner might bring the matter before the
court. Similar provision was made in case
the petitioner should delay IN prosecuting
his suit
Nine. Tetrazzni when seen after the
decision said: Il am happy. and hope Mr.
Hamnerstein is also happy"
Oscar Hammerstein said Yesterday: II
am perfectly satisfied. It means about s75,-
900 for me during the season. In fact. l
am so we'll satisfied that l have notified
Mime. TetraZZini that / have renewed her
contract for next wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art the American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Meeting of the trienniaI synod Of the Roman
Catholic Church. Archdiocese OF New
York ST Patrick's Cathedral, morning
Meeting Of the Fifth Avenue Association, Hol-
land House noon
Reception Of the Texas Society. Plaza Hotel.
D. m
Meeting Of the women.s Health PTG5sc'iys As
West 49, street. 2:3O D.
County fair under the auspices Of the
Actors church Alliance St ChrysostoTn' $
Hall, No 500 Seventh avenue afternoon
and evening.
Christmas sale of the Missionaries of Mary.
Plaza Hotel. afternoon and evening
Meeting OF William Lloyd Garrison Equal
Rights Association. No - East 18th
street, o'clock
Milton whitney on Economic Agriculture"
Scherrnerhorn Hall. Columbia University.
Dinner for Blackwens Island Penitentiary
keepers BY the Rev. 9 p Tinker, wanna
makers 80 D. m
Annual dinner Of the New York State Hotel
Association. wsidorf-Astoria- q p ~
Anniversary dinner OF the 81. Nicholas So
ciety. Delmonico's. evening
Dinner OF the Architectural League. No 215
West 57th street evening
Election of officers OF the national council OF
the Aero Club OF America Waldorf As
to-is. evening
Rscsnt,on and dance Of the Maryland Society
Plaza Hotel, evening.
Professor Frederick Morgan Davenport on
AN Interpretation Of the Recent can
Datgn" before Peoples Institute. Cooper
Union. : p.
Annual meeting OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. No - West 18th
street. $40 p m
usettne ~ the New York Historical Society
No 170 Central Park West. $50 ?. m
Fee lectures OF the Board Of Education. :
D m: wadleigh High school 115th street
and Seventh avenue, syria and Palss-
tine" DR.. Lewis CASTOR Leerys Public
school = Rivington and Ridge streets
FLORIDA p. Serena Curtis, Public school
10 Madison and Jackson streets. How 70
Keep Well" DIR. Charles c. Purdys Public
school 81. Mott and Spring streets. songs
81 the Races" Miss Nyrra l. Mason: Pub
lie school So No $50 East ssth street.
Life ard Opportunities in the Southern
states Richard L Loos; Public school
as 4th street. OF First avenue. Ef-
fects OF the Electrical Current, J. New
Ton Gray; Public School 169. AUDUBON ave-
nue. and 1Seth street. Teaching the
Blind" stanley x Johnson; Museum or
Natural History nth street and Central
Park West Ths Post Roads 10 the High
Alps Charles ? Hin Public Liorary.
We los w.s, ISsth street The Yellow
Peril the Rev. Sidney y. Usher y
Torneliuss Church NJ. .2S West i6ih
street 'Cnccn5c.ou.ne5s. DR. Henry .
savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Krrle Bellew is at the City Theatre in
''Raf1es" He and his capable company re-
ceived the cordial support Of large and
enthusiastic audience.
Nile. Cenee, who had 70 retire from the
Globe Theatre owing 70 Mime. Rernhardt' S
engagement at that house, is dancing in
The Bachelor Bellies at the Grand Opera
House this week.
Max Rogers and g William kolb are the
stars in The Summer vidoWeTs at the
West End Theatre.
1.-THE Ensign" a melodraua Of naval life,
IS billed at the Academy Of Music this
week.
THE Aviator James Nontgouery's COM
edy. will open at the Aston Theatre to-
night. with Wallace Eddinger in the title
part
Albert Chevalier's engagement in Daddy
Dufard.'' a comedy OF English concert hall
life. will begin at the Hackett Theatre To-
-fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
OBITUARY
PROFESSOR CHRISTIAN A. HERTER.

Christian Archibald Herter. professor OF
pharmacology and therapeutics in the Col
Iege of Physicians and Surgeons. and dur
ing last fall attending physician at the
Rockefeller Hospital died of pneumonia at
his home, No. s1s Madison avenue, yester-
day He was forty-fve years old.
After his graduation from medical col
Iege. in 1886, Professor Herter took up post
graduate work at the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal College. in Baltimore. and finished his
studies in Switzerland. Upon his return 20
New York he specialized in diseases of the
nervous system. In 1892 he published his
diagnosis of Diseases Of the Nervous
Svstem." which now is standard text
book. He was appointed professor of path
illogical chemistry in New York University
and Bellevue Hospital Medical College in
1897. six years later taking the professor
ship in the College Of Physicians and sur
geons.
Professor Herter was a visiting physician
on the staff of the City Hospital. on Black
wells Island. from 1894 to 1904. He was ap-
pointed physician TO the hospital of the
Rockefeller Institute in 1905. He was a
member of its board of trustees from the
founding of the institution
Win LIZ WHEY. the government c""tuiSt,
Professor Herter. in his own laboratory
and at the request Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, conducted e8-
perimerts with benzoste Of soda which
resulted in the stamping Of that preserva-
tive as harmful to the human system. He
was p member of the referee board az
pointed by President Roosevelt and in tina
capacity he conducted extensive experiments
to determine the effect Of other food pre-
servstives upon the human body.
Professor Herter married Miss Susan
Bows. daughter IF David Dovs. of this
city, in 1856. His widow and three daugh-
tiers survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
music
An 0Id-FaShioned Chamber
Concert.

Whatever may be the outcome of Mr.
Georges BaTere's efforts to revive. or keep
alive, public interest in chamber music for
wind instruments. 1t will have to be said
that he is successful in presenting the most
varied and picturesque programmes that
New York has known in this department
for score of years, at least Popular
taste has drifted pretty far from what 1t
was when Mozart used TO write diverti-
rnenti and serensdes by the dozen for the
delec1ation of amateurs, but many a high
class composer from his day to ours has
turned back to the gladstone Oldentme and
tried his hand in the same style OF COM
position knowing that he was appealing only
to the few. but willingly sacrificing financial
profit for arts sake. The French have
cultivated the oid-fashioned form more as
siduously than any other people. and il was
not so strange. therefore, TO find represent
tative French names. like De Grandval and
Hahn Though the latter is a born Nenezue-
LAM on the programme of AIR. Barrare's
first concert, in the Belasco Theatre, yes
terciav afternoon as those of the German
Raft and the Englishman. Joseph Hol-
brooke The German gave the audience
far and away the best music in his Sin
foniatta, for TWO flutes. two oboes. two
the South American made the most attrac-
tive offering in appearance in his set of
old dance pieces called lie Bal de Beatrice
d Este with its suggestion Of historI-
cal passa ges and historical customs. Mr.
Holbrooke piqued curiosity with his char
acteristique suite. but satisfied It quickly
One could not help wondering a BIT what
manner of 2 composer he might be who
would begin q suite with an "Intermezzo'
evidently an intermediate composition
between nothing ana something in music
but the wonder soon took on different
phase. Why was the suite written at All.
and If written, why pIay ed? Yesterday :
audience assuredly did not feel competent
to answer the question. But II enjoyed
much of the Raft suite. and had friendly
acknowled gInsnt for what conceive 10
be Mr. EIahn's setting for pianoforte. two
harps two flutes, two clarinets. two horns.
trumpet two bassoons. kettle drums, GYM
balls and triangle, of some dances utilized
at some court function by a Duchess of
Milan in the sixteenth century Real inter
rr.ezzi among the ensemble pieces were two
compositions by c. de Grandval and D. E.
Inghelbrecht for flute and harp, played by
Mr. Barrare and Nine. Sassoli; but they
added little that was pIeaSurabie to the
occa sion. Most creditsble TO the admira bic
fiautfst. Mr.. BarrAre. were the pieces with
which he began and ended his entertain
nent II. +. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
PATRICK CARROLL COSTELLO.

Patrick Carroll Costello for many years
a prominent leather dealer in this city.
died suddenly yesterday at his home, No.
Is East 66th street Mr.. Costello was
born in Camden. n. Y. in 1929. After a
common school education he learned the
art of tanning leather in his fathers tan
merry. In 1S4s he became tanner on his
own account and continued as such until
1873. when he helped 70 found the firm of
Iaphau1, Costello & Co. in this city. The
firm was dissolved in 1898, It's interests be-
ing united with the United States Leather
Company. Mr.. Costello served for time
as director of this corporation. He was a
member of the Hide and Leather Club.
Mr. Costello leaves wife. a and a
daughter His funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at his
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

fashionable New York woman said re-
Gently that IL cost her Si.011 a year 10 keep
her pet dog And yet they have men stand
ing on the bread line in New Yorki-Wash-
ington Herald.
The Board OF Aldermen of New York has
cut out of the budget an appropriation Of
$1,000 for the purpose Of Investigating city
departments and standardiZng salaries and
grades That's characteristic Tamrany
econouy-Buffalo Express.
II New York City really has got so big now
that she can prevent the upstate from in
terfering in her affairs at least for her own
sake We hope she won't New York is 4
town that has always needed lot of inter
ferine with from ourstde-SyrsCuSe Herald
And 10 think that this year the people of
New York have eaten G,000 600 pounds of
rotten eggs in their food That explains a
good deal that goes on over there which is
reprehen sibie. but does not excuse it
Philadelphia Inquirer.