davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
qAyT ART EXHIBIT
,T SHOW IN ROME.
,.+;sts Exercised Ouer TTdy
p,,nOnse from This Country.

o-,e.f,snr bout the name OF
-. carries It's associations. and for
Eone sson the United States should send
ih's 90, ~ her art there" said John La
81 ,s,.y,sav. He was speaking or the
fse .xh,bttion next year. at winch
kol-a.. Countries have been invited to show
,,,aven1ents in the allied arts. Many
me" -.snonded freely. Great Britain for
Se concentrating 100000 for the pur-
-, America SO far has been an eN-
Ps The time for compliance is short
r,olian government has extended the
urnIt until February To- and senator
..-,s,ds is exerting his efforts IN oenalt
hi carrying a suitable appropriation.
-, k,oSr. we all 20 TO Rome some time
-otbe-~ continued Mr. La Fargo, ana
:, fs a far cry from real Roman to
N--.. ...,,,orarv art. still that great city is
-. - considered the home Of art l think
- uoI;ld feel deeply II the progress Of
..,,,--v- was net shown America S art
u" -.o-,,;,,r of which she should he proud
ber comparative youth among the ma
-. ,s considered. Others have had CEN
:, centuries in which TO build their
=, -bjle ours has sprung up in little
= corna-ed with others And there IS
.b- but that we have a distinctive
type"
,,,t5 ike To cau attention TO the ambi-
.,..,s Effort Of the German Emperor to have
i. country always represented at interna-
-, and other exhibitions. He never
- N opportunity 10 display the works
- .,es,jons Of Germany, and it is un-
.,,,b,s6iz, due 70 this stimulus that Ger
-, has progressed SO wonderfully in
---,sr,e as well as art Why should not
,is country do the same7
Another s-tist very much interested was
.l5er Weir. From what I can learn OF
-, srhsbition. il viii be q great one he
- and while I am not in favor OF rep
-ssspts1ion az any and every exhibition. I
-.4,E American sculpture, painting, etc.
sbould be sent especially to Rome. All the
...s- nations will have exhibits OF their
sss- work I feel. however. that a most
,--s4rl selection IS necessary We do not
z5sh haphazard exhibit, picked up Any
zAsrs and everywhere. Let people who
S-gz what 20 send be placed in charge Of
..e exhibit Congress should not stand in
"a, -sy Of an appropriation Of this kind"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
LAFAYETTE POST MEMORIAL.

When the roll was called last night at
memorial service at the headquarters or
Iafavette Post No. 40. 18th Regiment
Arnory. twenty-three Civil War veterans
were missing left on the battlefield with
death during the year 1903 A record OF
the dead was read by Comrade Gilbert N
Knight. Among the mustered out were
the following we'll known men: Major Cen
eraI ElweIl s Otis. ex-Judge George M
Van Hoesen, Joel B Edhardt and Richard
Watson Glider
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
VLADIMIR BoURTsEFF HEARD.
Revolutionist Says Russian Govern
ment Prestige Is Waning.

Vladimir Bourtseff, the Russian revolu-
ZIONIST, was the attraction at largely at
tended mass meeting given by the Russian
colony at Grand Central Palace last night.
He was the seventeenth man to speak, and
he made the shortest talk of the evening.
He delivered his address in Russian.
The revolution has dealt heavy blows to
the Russian government" he said. The
governments prestige has fallen conf
pletely. even in the eyes OF those who only
a short time &C attempted to defend II.
II is suffocating in the terrible atmosphere
of the filthy and bloody acts from which
we have succeeded, ever though slightly
IN lifting the dark curtain"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
PREvENToRiUm CASE ADJOURNED.

TIE argument 10 make permanent the
tsuporary Injunction obtained by Nathan
siraus % restrain Max Nathan. Alfred
Nathan and the Lakewood Hotel Company
from dispossessing the tuberculosis Pre-
vsntortum Ter Children from the Cleveland
cottage al lakewood, y. J. was adjourned
Z the Supreme Court yesterday until next
Tuesday.
Sylvester Burns. secretary for Nj Straus,
submitted an affidavit TO the court in which
he said that while the Cleveland cottage
i he'd n the nano Of the Lakewood Hotel
Company. il always has been considered
ne personal property Of Mr.. Straus.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
T OF ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE. -
FAVERsHAM GETS DOYLE PLAY.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Buffalo, Jan. H.-William Faversham an
ncunced tonight that he had secured the
American rights to Conan Doyles play
The House of Temperly," which is now
running at the Adelphi Theatre. in Lon
don. In securing the American rights Mr..
Faversham must impersonate the leading
role The story of the play is laid in Eng
land at the time of Napoleon. One of the
features of the play is a orizefght much
after the manner of the famous bout in
Mr. Doyes popular lovel. Rodney Stone"
1t is Mr.. Faversham's purpose to produce
this play after the completion of his sea-
son in "Herod."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
EIGHTY YEARS ON LONG ISLAND.

oeaford. Long Island. Jan. zL-Curtis 6.
onlith. who lived his entire life Of eighty
ears on Long Island. is dead at his home
y thls place The old man had been in
I'or health for some time and died to-day
--Vih br1ghts disease. He was one OF the
aesl known men on Long Island He had
'eu a this place for more than fifty
7sis. coming here from Smithtown South.
image established by his father
i'e was n the lumber and coal business
he vas prominent in school and
cn --icn affairs. and also belonged 20 several
tefhsI societies. M Smith leaves
ne one brother and one sister.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
REFEREE IN AsToR WILL SUIT.

Justice Hendrick signed an order yester-
GAY appointing Frederic E Mygatt, a law
yer q No. % Wall street. as guardian ad
mem o. Douglas Robinson, jr.. Helen Doug
rs Robinson and Elizabeth Mary Douglas
f.oa'nson, infants, in friendly suit brought
p James Roosevelt Roosevelt. Robert H.
~ ferguson and Douglas Robinson, as
Tos'ees under the viii Of William Astor.
against II Orrne Wilson, John Jacob Astor,
rehry & Ely ana others. trustees under
ne VII Of Mrs Caroline ". Astor, TO OBJ
uH' judicial settlement Of the plaintiffs
e trustees Of the estate Of William Astor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
OPERA AT THREE HOUSES.
sl-rS Osenbach and Amber Overcome
a Stormy Night.

autk oHenbac and Auber proved last
-rat trio more potent than the rain,
s-s IS g result ali three houses where
apsz vas gwen held good sized audiences.
AZ The Metropolitan "Orfeo ed Euridice."
r7th Mines Homer. Gadski, Gluck and
spsrkes had It's third performance under
fhs baton Of Arturo Toscanini. Nine.
Homer. le1ely recovered from a severe at
tsck OF tonsilitis. repeated her beautiful
inps-sonariOn Of Orpheus.
Al the Manhattan Maurice Renaud re-
psared MS remarkable performance in Les
CoHtes D'Eo1mann, with Nile. Cavalieri
as ne Venetian courtesan, and at the New
Theatre Fra Diavolo," with Mr.. Clement
and Mines. Alien and MauboUrg. brought
on the largest audience that has yet at
tsnded performance Of the charming old
Tork
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
DR.. HUNTINGToN's ESTATE

The report of the appraisal on the estate
of the Rev. DR.. William Reed Huntington.
rector of Grace Church. who died on July
25 last, was filed in the Surrogates office
yesterday, and shows the gross value of
the estate, consisting entirely OF personal
property. 10 be sl19,171 81. DR. Hunt
ington left the major part of his estate
to his family. All Saints Church of Wor-
cester, Mass, and the New York Training
School for Deaconesses received 81, ,O0O each.
The residue was left to Grace Church. and
this share OF the estate amnunts "a s,t aon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BUREAU OF STANDARDIZATION.
George Westinghouse, Before Engineers,
Urges One in Electrical Business.

Boston, Jan. 21-CIoser and more init
mate relations between all engineering So
cieties were advocated by George West
inghouse. OF PittSburg, in an address on
Competition and Standardization at the
annual dinner of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. held AT Hotel SOM
erset tonight. He urged the advantage of
having certain standards followed by all
constructors Of equivalent devices, and sug-
gested that engineering societies and man
ufacturers should combine to equip bu-
reau OF standardization and thus forestaH
government activity in this same direc-
ton. -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
!. WILLARD PiERSON DEAD.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Morristown, n. j., Jan 2-J. Willard
Pierson died in the Memorial Hospital this
evening after weeks Illness from blood
poisoning Two weeks ago he visited his
bungalow at Cedar Lake. and while there
slipped and fell on some ice, scratching one
of his fingers. He paid no attention 10 the
injury until last Friday, when it began TO
pain him. on Tuesday OF this week his
phy sic an ordered his removal TO the hos
pital and performed an operation in an
effort to save his life. Mr.. Pierson leaves
a wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
-NlNe THREE DEAD FROM PANAMA

eron - rAharna arrived here yesterday
os-x,,- with the bodies of three
cxn,1 no mad died recently in the
hrnp,s. Mrs. Charles L. Thorne
VIM S The body of he- husband.
on ~. N charge OF constructive work
q e.. nama Canal az Porto BeIlo. H
cs..1 Inns r-' employed by the Isthnian
q Ia. commission, brought back the body
rhs ~ho died from maIariaI fever.
- ~ u ohVe o'Connor, a three-year-
49, sso a victim Of malaria, came
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
'pNesHs MAN MISSING A WEEK.

was learned last night that Louis
!, VI hVerview Place, Yonkers. who
-, SUI OF Ignatz Katz. an Oriental
ana Bible student, has been miss
ve,h Noh home for more than a week
.o-a-e Aatz who is thirty-one years old.
n.,- ior The Metropolitan Tobacco Com
, salesman His father. who is
nen.y inspector in the Yonkers Health
,a,s- Naent was for mary years a Hebrew
-n,,,. ouI play Is feared, as Katzs
So. MIN through one OF the most de-
parts OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BUDAPEST LAWYER DETAINED.

Andreas Czerna. a lawyer Of Budapest.
who is said to have an income Of 5000 a
year, was detained here yesterday on his
arrival in the first cabin or the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Zeiten from Bremen The
Zeiten arrived too late for her aliens 20 Be
transferred to Ellis Island. but when they
are rem Jved TO the island to-day the
Hungarian lawyer will be sent there with
them The immigration officials detained
him on the steamer overnight on cable ad-
vices from BudapeSr
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
YOUNG GERMAN COUNTESS HERE.

The Countess Hilda Leiningen-W Wester-
berg. German noblewoman. about eigh-
teen years old. arrived here last night on
the steamship President Lincoln, from
Hamburg. on her first visit to the United
States. She said she was on her way 10
visit friends in Boston whom she had met
abroad several years ago. The countess
expects 10 remain in this country several
months.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TO SHOOT IN AFRICA
Duke of Connaught and Fam
ay to FoIosc Col Roosez,e1t

LONDON. jan 21--The Duke and Duchess
OF Connaught' accompanied by their son
and daughter. Prince Arthur and Princess
Patricia left this city to-day on shooting
expedition in East Africa.
They will make their headquarters ar
Naironl' ana VIII cover much of the ground
over which Colonel Roosevelt hunted
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
NAY SUE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
lourt decided yesterday that the United
Electric Light and Power Company might
make rhe Board OF Education a defendant
II an action % recover ses,057 for lighting
several schools IN 1898 and 1901 The Board
Education demUrred 70 the suit saying
that The city should be made the defendant
ne electric company alleged that the city
appropriated sufficient funds for the pay
merit of its bills and that therefore the
board was liable
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
LAWYER WINS POINT.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court, in Brooklyn, decided yesterday after
neon to bring back for retrial Rutherford
w kathan, dsharred attorney, now serv-
ing term in Sing Sing for having, il was
alleged, bFibed a witness. The Appellate
Division holds that there was a lack of
corroboratlon OF the story OF the alleged
bribery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
q MAXWELL 10 SAIL.

Rogers Maxwell will be among the
,assengers on the Carmania. sailing to-
da,, for Naples. Mr. Maxwell. who Will
~ accompanied by his wife and six other
members of his family expects to be
broad for about three months, and VIII
NJ, Egypt, Italy and Northern Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
METROPOLITAN LIFE SPEAKERS

Speakers Al the Metropolitan Life
ahce Company dinner tonight at the
~ Astor will be John r. Hegeman,
sF Iaynor, William H Hotchkiss,
Superintendent Of Insurance: George
rost- Commander Peary and James ".
gan
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
GEN. DRAPER SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Washington. Jan. 21.-The- condition of
General William +. Draper, formerly Am
bassador TO Italy, continues critical. DR..
Rixey tonight said the condition of the pa
tient was slightly improved but no further
assurances were given
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MR. PATTERSON NO BETTER

There was little change yesterday in the
condition of ex-Justice Patterson. who js
critically Ill at his home. No I24 West ssth
street. His physicians said he was rest
ing easily. but had shown no signs of i'm
provemeut.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
IN MEMORIAM.
BROWNE

THE MONTHS MIND for the late Richard
R Browne will be celebrated IN the Church
OF Sts- Peter and Paul. Wyths ave. near South
Sd ST. Brooklyn, Saturday. January -. az
o'clock. Members OF the Alumni Association
OF ST. Francis Xavter's College respectfully
invited 20 attend this requiem Cor their
revered co-alumnus. THOMAS S. O'BRIEN,
President. VINCENT LEIBELL. Secrstary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
CEMETERIES-
THE WOODLAND CEMErK11

IS readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue troIieys and by carriage. Lots $50 ~
Telephone 1885 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
once. 20 East Esd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Hlsnest temperature yesterday. 30 degrees.
lowest, 80 tat l-;ol a. M: average. IS.
Local FORECAST; Rain and colder tc-sfav: sun
cay unssttea' brisk southeast shifting 20 west
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
Official observations or the United States
weather. bureaus. taken at p. m. Yesterday

Local Official Record.-The following oficial
record from the Weather Ruresu shows tha
oranges In temperature FOR the last tvvsnty-four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding date
last year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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 kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and s7th Streets
Office hours 9 a m 10 D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Sir Samuel Brownlow Gray was born in
1923. He was called TO the bar, Lincoln's
Inn, in 1S47, and in the following year be-
came inspector Of the Bermuda schools In
1861 he became Advocate General and At
torney General, holding the latter office
until he was appointed Chief Justice and
president of the legislative council in 1900.
He was made a companion of the Order of
st. Michael and St. George in 1885, and was
created a knight in 1891. He retired in
1905
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
SIR SAMUEL sRoWNLoW GRAY.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Jan 21.-Sir Samuel
Brownlow Gray. former Chief Justice OF
Bermuda, died here last night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK e CAMPBELL. s4f-5 West ESD 81
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private ArnbulanceA
81 Chelsea
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
CONSULAR SERVICE
BARS COLORED MAN
Benjamin Bundy Rejected
AS West Point Cadet,
Held Up Again.

The question OF admission Of colored
men to the consular gervice has been
raised in the State Department In an
interesting way by the case Of Benja-
min Bundy. OF Cincinnati. a colored
man OF that city.
Bundy recently took the examination
for entrance into the consular service.
lie passed seventh The six men ahead
Of him have been appointed Now. the
problem is what 20 do with Bundy
Bundy was called 10 the STATE De-
partment recently and was offered the
position Of secretary Of legation in Lii
beTia- He declined Il, saying II was his
ambition 70 be in the consular service.
Bundy has been told by the State
Department that It's policy is to ap-
point colored men 70 positions among
the people OF their own race II IS pos
sibie some consular position wlll be
found which will enable Bundy 20 serve
among people OF his own color.
Bundy-s case is the more interesting
because he sought 10 enter West Point
some years ago. He passed hrst in 4
competitive examination in Cincinnati
bit he never got into the Military Acad-
emy.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
TAFT TO RECEIVE
HEBREW DELEGATES
Four-Day Convention Ar
ranged for Members of
B'nai Birth.

Elaborate plans have been completed
FOR the four-day convention Of R'nai
Birth fraternal order 70 be held April
10 6, at the Arlington Hotel Promi-
nent Hebrews from nearly every State
wll be present and participate IN the
exercises which include a White House
reception. a banquet attended by Presl-
dent Taft and members OF the Diplo-
matte Corps. and a sail down the river.
The convention viii be called to ord or
Sunday rorning at 10 O'Clock by Presi-
dent Adolph Krauss. of Chicago The
visitors will be welcomed by Cuno H
Rudolph. Simon Wolf will extend ths
hospitality Of The city 20 the delegates
Lucfus l. Solomon. OF San Francisco,
will deliver an address at night al the
Jewish Temple
Following a TIP to Mt Vernon Mon
day morning. the delegates and their
families viii vis:t the White House a.
2:sO O'Clock. Rrd will be recsived by
President Taft
Ths early hours OF t. ssday morning
viii ks devoted 10 an automobile sight
seeiEg trip. the delegates assembling at
Il O'Clock at the Arlington, where Mabel
Boardmaz, OF the Red Cross Society,
will speak. At f.SO thero will be q
luncheon at Harveys followed by q
sightseeing trip.
Wednesday morning win be devoted N
visiting places OF interest. and. Ia the
afternoon. the delegates VIII inspect tlic
CoTcOran Art Gallery. At night. there
viii Re A banquet AT the Arlington,
President Taft. Speaker Cannon. and
other notsbies being among the invited
guests.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
BELAsCo-Mme. Oily In "Baccarat,"

Henri Bernstein's The Thief," Sam
son." and Israeli have given this
great French dramatist vogue in this
country. Now the Shuberts are 70
present his "Baccarat" at the Belasco
Theater next week, with an American
company and Madame Marietta Oily In
the role which she played so success
fully during the long run OF "Baccarat'
in Berlin and was seen in 10 when she
came to New York as the guest-star
Of the Irving Place Theater. the Ger
man institution OF the metropolis.
''BaccaTat" has been called Bern
STEMS best play. IL tells OF a woman
who sacrifices her own name that she
may save that Of the man she loves,
who has gambled away his fortune
and that OF another. Strong IN heart
interest. tense with scenes OF emotional
strength, the play had a notable sue
cess in Europe The Shuberts saw
Madame Oily at the Irving Place Thea
ter and entered into a contract with
the author for the American rights
Madame Oily has been studying Eng
lish for many months and is said 10
have fully mastered our tongue.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
NATIONAL-ActOrs' Fund Benefit.

A brilliant program. presented by
players from every Washington thea
ter and from at least one Baltimore
playhouse. viii be seen at the Nation
al Theater next Tuesday afternoon,
when the benefit performance in aid
Of the Actors Fund OF America will
be given
Among the performers who have
volunteered their services are mem
bers Of Henry b Harris "Skylark'
company. from the Columbia. Nine.
Marietta OILY and her company. in a
Bernstein play. from the Belasco: IN
diyidual performers from the Lyceum,
ChaSc's. and the Gayety. Miss Mar
gsret Anzlin. who will be seen in A
one-act Sutro play, and Sir Charles
Wyndham. All services of every kind
are volunteered. so that the total re
ceipts Will be transmitted to the
treasurer Of the fund.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
ELLERY PREPARES
POPULAR PROGRAM
Farewell Concert At New
National Will Include
Music of All Nations.

Claiming Ellery has prepared for the
farewell concert Of his band at the
National next Sunday a program that
may be slangily described as a stun
ner.''
Determined that none shall find any
excuse for exclaiming against his list
as heavy" Mr.. Ellery has filled his
musical menu with attractive selections
he calls the program The Music Of the
Nations and In II are represented no
less than seven different nationalIties.
In the order Of their appearance they
are as follows: Spanish, German.
Scotch. irish. Italian. Bohemian. Wen
nese and French. Sig. Giannini, the
tenor, VIII return with the band and
sing one OF his most effective numbers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
OFFERINGS ARE NOTABLE
IN THE DRAMATIC FIELD
Sir Charles Wyndham to Appear In The Mollusc" "
New Bernstein Play At the BelaSco-Henry
Harris In Musical Comedy Venture

Sir Charles Wyndham and his Lon
don company will appear in THE Mol
lusc." comedy by Hubert Henry "a
vies. at the National Theater for one
week beginning Monday, March IL
The Washington engagement OF the
English actor is an important theatrical
event, besides carrying with il consid-
cradle social prestige. The local visits
Of Sir Charles are so few that his ap-
pearance becomes an occasion for gem
eral interest. He is recognized as Eng
lands 5 foremost comedian.
His play, The MOllusc," Is smart
comedy in three acts OF sparkling dia-
lOgue and clever situations. There Is
an underlying humaneness in the play
which gives II vitality. AS Tom Kemp.
Sir Charles is said 10 be at his best,
while his supporting company IS un-
usually capable.
The scenes of the play ara laid al
the Ell glish country home OF the Bar
tiers. Mrs. Baxter is the mollUsc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
CASINO-Continuous vaudeyiIle.

Owing 10 the sudden Illness OF All
Ratah. compelling cancellation OF his en-
gageInent at the Casino next week. the
management announces the special en-
gagenent Of Alithis. IN an act that the
management says. IS even more sensa-
riOnal than the work Of Ali Rajah. II
IN doubt. ask Alithia-'
Another headliner Is the Jules Levy
Family. musicians.
Other attractions for ueNt week will
be Mae Belle Shelter and company in "A
Girl From Maryland the great RUtan
and his juvenile song birds; Daley
Brothers; Mile. Isabella Peyrani and her
troupe Of dogs and doves, and others
with Casino picture plays.
The Casino program changes Thursday
OF each week. the morning bill OF Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, becoming
the evenin- bill for Thursday. Friday,
and Saturday
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
NEW YORK OBJECTS
TO EXPURGATIONS
Thinks Hattie Williams New
hisy Not Good Enough
For Her.

NEW YORK, March 10.-"She ought 10
have something better" Is the way most
OF those who saw Hattie Williams re-
turn TO Broadway last night in The
Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind Him. -
are sizing W the show today. Miss
Williams was as funny and cham
pagney'' as ever. but the play f. almost
unanimously declared 10 be dull and
Etereotyped.
The play is an expurgated revision Of
Gustav kadelbUrgs The Road TO Hell. %
Part Of the complaint may be due to
the expurEations. as Kew York theater-
Foers have never been convicted Of be-
ing easily offended
Miss Williams, who played the part
81 a Spanish dancer. unintentionaIv
sprang an entirely new system of
Spanish lingo that proved one of her
funniest achievements.