davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-24
No. 10

Probably the unexpected had really
happened and her father had actually
relented at last. Her face flushed
with happiness and she looked exceed
ingly sweet and pretty as she lay in
her snowy bed her hand resting tel
derby on the precious bundle by her
side.
When her aunt appeared she took
the chair near the bedside and made
the inquiries usual on such occasion.
Bessie finally asked how they came
to know of it.
I'VE saw the announcement in the
paper and your Uncle Mendel told
me to come and see what you intend
to do" her Aunt Jacobs answered.
Bessie looked at her in astonish-
ment. do about what, Aunt
Rachel?" she asked in surprise.
why, about the baby, of course
replied her aunt.
Bessie smiled and said with all a
young mothers tenderness, "Oh,
Aunt Rachel, he is alright. There
isn't a thing to bother about on his
account. Even nurse says he is just
the best baby; and he is simply per-
feet; not a thing the matter with
him, thank God" she finished fer
vently.
Mrs. Jacobs saw she must speak
out or else not be understood, so she
said in voice of decision, Il
imagined everything was alright But
that isn't what l came to see about.
| came to ask you if your husband
had spoken to a Nobel You know
your son must be circumcised,'
Bessie nearly tainted. A vision of
her mother-in-law rose before her and
in imagination she pictured to her
self how she would act were she in
formed of such thing. All the poor
unnerved mother could do was to lay
back and gasp weakly:
"Oh, Aunt Rachel, it is simply out
of the question. His father and
grandmother would never listen to
such a proposal Really, I'd be afraid
to speak of it," And she looked so
terrified that her aunt could not help
but pity her. But the mission she
came on would not permit of trifling,
so she spoke gently, but firmly: But
it is absolutely necessary, Bessie, no
The sun., 1910-06-09
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
stage Director Julian Mitchell to Ne an
Aetor NEain.

Julian Mitchell. the stage director will
rrappear as an actor when the -Follies
Of 1870 il produced in Atlantic City next
Monday lie has not been seen on the
stage since Iepo. IN which year he made a
tour II the principal cities ~ Australia
AZ a member NJ HDyt \ MCKee's A Trip
a. Chinatown and a Milk White Flag
companies. n is Mr. Mitchel's intention
to continue his work ~ stage director
and his engagement a. an actor IN the
-Fplles- 10 a special one for the New York
rressntment
~Ihe sins of the Father IN the ME 81
A paa southern play which has been com
pIstsd hy Thomas Dixon. II will he pro-
dur,-l bv George u Brennan early In
Septerrher The author II The Clans
man again selects the race problem ~ his
subject the theme having heen suggested
n h -aid. hy recent court decisions m
Louisiana and Washington dealing with
the color line.
.klaw 4 Erlanger entered Yesterday
into a twenty years agreement with the
Metropolitan Building Company Il seat.
fIa FOR q new theatre n be erected for
them m that city to be a duplicate IT the
New Amsterdam Theatre here. The
theatre will be within "A court, a fifteen
story odic,. building forming the setting
around the auditorium PROPER. II will h.
called the Metropolitan The SEATING
canacity will be- 2.OD
The New Amsterdam Theatre and the
Liberty Theatre will REOPEN IN August
with Henry W savage attractions. Mad
anne y will re-iime ~ career ~ the New
Amsterdam and Miss Patsy a comedy
hv the illustrator Sewell Collins will
he the ofering at tho Liberty. Miss
Patsy was played az the Chicago Opera
House fur several months of the recent
zeas-n Gertrude Quinlln is the featured
member II the comudny
Harold Hartsell who PLAYS the warden
IN Alias Jimmy Valentine. and Edward
Raves and Charles +. Graham, cnnvicts
IN tho same piay. are ~ present IN yaude-
vile one act melodrama the action of
which centres about an attempted jail
break Edmund Elton, Who ~ also appear
ing IN the Armstrong play. will Join the
Poll stock company IN Hartford for the
summer
Mabel Hits aud her husband Nike |
DUnlin. arrived IN New York yesterday. |
having concluded their long Chicago run |
in the Townsend % O'Nalley political farce |
% Certain Party The Donlins Sail 10 |
Europe ON the 81 Louis next Saturday |
morning
The sun., 1910-06-09

To ~ heid sa saturday -ToronlO N
MouPnmg a osnell'u Trtbates.

roRoNTo, June She funeral Of the
late Goodwin Smith will probably he held
on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Arnold Haul
tain. private secretary 20 Mr. smith.
said early this afternoon that the ar
rahgemenis had hot been completed.
but u now appeared a. Il the funeral
couh not bs held before that day.
The flag at the City Hall and aaEa all
over the city are Al half mast to-day IN
respect 10 the man who had bcen called
the first citizen Of Toronto The fu-
neral viii probably bs held At &c. James
Cathedral. Mr. Haultain said that every
opportunity possible would BE- given the
public 60 attend
lrHACA, June s. Goodwin smith Hall.
the home oF the College of Arts and Set
ences at Cornell. will h. draped in black
a. a token Ot the university's mourning
Tor the death of Goodwin smith The
trustees have also decided TO drape the
large painting Of Prof. smith which
hangs in the library
The trustees voted to-day % send
President SchuFFnan and Hiram Cornon.
professor emeritus. TO represent the
university At the funeral Prof. CorsOn
came 70 the faculty the year after Prof
smith and IL Of the same age
The sun., 1910-06-09

u VIII soon De commencement time
This that thousands Of young folks will be released
for the home going II natural that parents should give
consideration to this home-bound trip.
The trains Of the Pennsylvania Railroad offer unusual
advantages for the safeguarding of the young people, and pro-
vide exceptional comforts for their enjoyment.
The Pennsylvania Special" the IShour train between
New York and Chicago; The Pennsylvania Limited" New
York Chicago the Chicago Limited New York Chicago,
The 24-our St. LOUIS and the st Louis Limited are all
peculiarly we'll equipped for their They have exclusive
apartments for parties Of girls, ladies' maid for their service
and polite and accommodating employees throughout the
The hghaSS travel Of these trains adds air Of refinement
which makes them attractive to young and old alike.
The male youngsters will follow their fathers and use the
Lmted for the eonycnenoes and comforts Of these trains
appeal to them.
II should be especially noted that Of these trains
out between terminals than night.
The Pennsylvania Special" leaves New York at 35S
p NJ The Pennsylvania Limited 1858 A. NJ; the
Chicago Limited at 455 p NJ; The 74iour St. Louis
6lS P. NJ. and the st. Louis Limited" at 1855 A. NJ
until
~ Mulberry
t. r.
Station,
The sun., 1910-06-09
OFFICIAL CLAQUE FOR OPERA
BOSTON WILL PAY MEN 70
CLlP FOR THE SINGERS.

snl,serlpllon Night chm Already Tem-
Dered IN ThAl WSy Here, but the sing.
ers Pas for 1.-THE Metropolitan u
Iikeb 20 Follow BOstSR's lead.
When the Boston Opera House opens
its doors for is second season next
October with the prices OF the hest seats
raised from 81 10 g il will be supplied
with an entirely new operate institution
which has fourished for years in Europe
but never hitherto has been tried here
This Is an official claque which shall lead
the applause Of the audiences.
Boston has given signs OF enjoying
opera but does not make any particular
fuss about IT, The management of the
opera house believes that IL will be best
for the welfare Of tho institution Il there
h more sound Of approval TO reward the
singers. who more than onos have com
planned bitterly OF the coldness OF the
audiences.
The post of official leader Of the claque
has been offered 20 a young man who has
conducted a thriving business as the head
Of an unofficial claque for several seasons.
Foreign singers coming 10 this country
for tho first time have found II intolerable
to sing before such a cold public as the
subscription audiences at the MetropOli-
tan Opera House ard there has been
plrnty for this unofficial claqus To do.
The leader works on a business basis with
the artists and has proved a valuable
feature.
The opening OF the Manhattan opera
Houss increased his opportunities for
profit. Il is probable that his earnings
az the Manhattan were larger than az
the Metropolitan. lie has even travelled
with the artists as far as Boston and
supplied valuable assistance in keeping
up there the houp Ia begun IN New York.
He has also trained hand Of oiappers
in the Philadelphia opera houses.
Il is this wide business interest that he's
M ade him decline the offer to 20 10 Boston.
He was also tentatively approached 10
take charge Of a claque TO he trained for
the Chicago opera SESSION, hut that proved
too far away for the coming season. II
the company il successful the claluers
nav be trained for that opera house as
we'll
The institution 0f a regular claque is
regarded by all the artists WHO have
heard II II az a distinct advance In taste
and appreciation on the part Of American
Opsragoers.
HitheTto the foreign artists who have
come 20 the Metropolitan Opera House
therr tO sing Tor the first time have got
A many SEATS a. they can Tor the first
night and given them 10 their friends
that they might not feel they we're APP
DsarinR hefor. an entirely strange audi
enca. A. % is all hut impossible tO get
seats for the subscription performances
the stsndees and the galleries have 20 ~
depended on for applause That Is
" here the unofficial Claqua helps
10 ~ not imprOba bic that the Metro
nolitan will also have It's regular claque
after a while 20 make up Tor the self
contained demeanor II the subscription
audiences.
The sun., 1910-06-09
WEDDINGS.


Miss Alice BorlaRd and Marshall Orme
Wilson. JT. we're married yesterday after
nOoa In the Church OF the Incarnation,
Madison avenue and Thirty-ffth street,
by the Rev W. william Mercer GrOsyenor.
the rector. The bride was given In marriage
by her father. John Nelson Boriand. The
Misses Gladys Pell, Eleanor Mortimer,
Dagmar Weimore and Louise knowlion
we're bridesmaids. X. Thornton Wilson
assisted hls brother A. best man. Percy
r. Pyne ID. Aymar johnson. O'Donnsll
lselin. Albert Eugene Gallatin. Francis
n SiOTeT and John BOrland were usheTs.
There vas q full choral service ey the
vested choir Of the church. The brides
parents gave a reception at their home,
me Easi 1hirty-seventh street. A on MAY
~. after the marriage oi Miss Madeline
nOrland and Clarence &. Pell, bunei
collation. was served In room built fOr
the purpose and hung with tapestries
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. e. Pell returned
feW days ago from heir bridal trip 70
attend this other family wedding. The
bride is a granddaughter Ot the late George
Hriswuld Haven Mr. Wilson h the elder
Of the two sons of Mr., ana Mrs. N. oTne
Wilson
The sun., 1910-06-09
Cathrart Meyer.

NEwBrrGH. June = J. Oswald Iathcart
aud Miss Elsie Meyer were married here
this afternoon by the Rev. " seymour
PuTdy 4 large number Of Invitations had
been issued but the death Of a near relative
by drowning In Montana recently caused
changed conditions and disappointment
the bridesmaids and attendants having
their bridal gowns Those who were 70
have heen the attendants were guest. Of
the bride and bridegroom at Wedding
breakfast given after the ceremony They
included Miss Frances hOsell, Miss liilian
Theodore COldwell Miss Marion Meyer
OF Fishkill and VI. Elliott Of WilllamspOft.
Pa DR. William HallenbaCh OF Philadelphia.
Edward Meyer aud X. Harry talhcart.
The bridegroom was one OF the Peunsyi-
vania oarpmen at PouRhkeepsie 2 few years
ago iie IL a son of the president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Of NeMburgh ana
himself Il vice-president OF the kells Chami-
cal Company OF this "ty
The sun., 1910-06-09

Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington. for
Plymouth. Chcrbourg and Bremen.
Mr and Mrs william G. De Witt Mr. and
Mrs william " Douglas ". A. lngersoll,
col and Mr. T.. D. Meier, Mr. and Mrs
~ p Morse. Mrs Frank Peel, Mr and Mrs
y. l.. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Selig-
man. Mr and Mrs. Oscar I Sewall, l.. u.
SOthern Rudolph SpreCkes, Mr. and Mrs
James u steers. Mr and Mrs Henry \.
strong Mrs Frank ; wheeler and Mrs
Albert Young.
Passenger by the French liner la
Savoie. for Havre:
RA Carter, Prof RashfoTd Dean " :
Fletcher. The Right Rev Anthony Forest
y Flnl@y. Mr. and Mrs " 4 Higgins
samuel Isham. the hight Rev J VI Walk
Mr and Mrs. louis Thebaud and Mr. and
Mrs 4 " RiddiebergeT
The sun., 1910-06-09
4 POETIC DILEMMA.
Praise ~ . Here Iacksa Realism, bul
Indifference Waa WOFue.

Praise ~ . Here Lachsd Realism, bul
Indifference Was Worse.
Ne comesi Ne zones, the peoples shout
IND line up On the pier
! watch them running An about
wonder Who Is here.
Ne quick. q ship.
Ny sigh, Erovs dim:
IN. do not Nip
You oarry-Hlm
HIM. said Theodore Roosevelt Sodo-
polsky a. he perused the above on the
steps Of the sohOolhOuss at the corner Of
Grand and Easex streets yesterday after
noon Kinder sloppy at the end. amt it7-
Minna Horowitz. poetcas Of the Poets
Of EsseK Salon. flushed Angrily az this
slight to the child Of her brain. POesy
never has withstOOd the harsh breath Of
criticism with lortitude.
What you say. SLOPPY Wsa her
swift reiort. .For Why 10 II sloppy'-
Well, firstly, you amt got nOthin' the
matter with your eyes. is your said
Theodore. Then il says---'
Hold onl' interrupted Minna I amt
Aaid there 10 nothing the matter with my
eyes. 10 II II you had probation and
wasn't a knOwnOthing you would see that
my eyes is dim with tears in that there
pome. All good PONIES has that In IT,
Shifted. then, T. X. \, and continued
with his second contention:
Bo-ats.- said he with q madiening
air of tinAlity Boats cannot slip
Now here surely vas matter for an
Essex afternoon. Had not Theodore
Roosevelt Sodopolsky. one Of ten IN whose
room hangs the Hunters picture. had not
he spoken harshly 20 the young lady of
his heart because she failed 20 enthuse
over the Return Had not the enstling z
separation caused Essex tongues 10 wags
v a. Il not months before q reconciliation
For sure, And now the w0rshipyer must
needs frOwn upon his hymning fellow
Out upon him!
The pOetcss, Informed against her will
as 10 marine matters. arose slowly and
drew forth another manuscript from her
iumpered bosom.
Never no more after this will speak
10 you. Theodore Roosevelt Sodopolsky
you mean loWdown, but before I % here
is a pome ! have wrote for myself. not
for you, ike the other pOme, which I
thought ard now tears really dimmed
those iet black eyes which thought YOU
would ike This last was sad hurriedlv.
ere the foodgates. opening should drown
all speech
A. 10 a dream Theodore accepted from
trembling hands the pencilied paDer
and watched the perciller depart with
heavinR shOuldrrE Slowly he opened the
pOme painfully and with his tongue in
his teeth he read ana a. he read he realized
that once and for all time his love for
Ninna Horowlty was slain.
For to please herself she had written
these horrifr thinEs
The 1ound Of lo- 10 IH ne ai-.
MInna don care no sh~ don rare
The men are shouting even where
The, say Ne come AVA from there
They say. Hss orr, 70 brave 10 fair
RIt don 10 carr Mana doa care
The sun., 1910-06-09
Babeock BodIne.

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Terrell
BOdine and Midshipman Frederick Howard
BabcOck. 4. \. n. took place Yesterday
afternoon al the Church of the Heavenly
Rest, Fitih avenue and FOTty-nfth street
The Rev. DR.. william Mercer Grosyenor,
rector Of the Church of the Incarnation.
performed the ceremony at O'Clock. as
sisted hy the Rev. Herbert shipman the
rector Of the church The bride was given
In marriage by her father DR.. John A.
Bodine Miss Hazel Bliss attended her -
maid % honor. There Nere no bridesmaids
hest man. aud Midshipmen Archibald ~
Douglas Kenneth l.. Heron aud william
BOyd Were among the ushers. There were
many guests in the church. but the reception
afterward At the home Of the brides parents.
for the relatives and intimate friends II the
couple
The sun., 1910-06-09
JOHN ~ VOORHIS 10 RETIRE.
PAST ElEht9 New Ilas BeeR NSrklng
Wlthsut Pay Lateiy.

John r YOorhis. Superintendent of
Public BuildinEs and Ofices. will resign
a. the end Of a thirty days leave of alb
senoe which Borough President MoAneny
has granted him Mr. VOorhis o foTed 10
resign when Mr. McAneny took ofics a.
the beginning Oi the year. hut ~ his
predecessor. SuDt Walker. who vas dis
missed ~ Mr. Ahearn. n cOnteating
In the courts the legality n his removal
Sir McAnsnY allowed Mr. VOoThis n
rrnain in once. although he has been
receiving no sahry NJ VOOrhis n past
~ years of ago. and rather than continue
10 contest his right IN the place he viii
auit Ne has been IN ofine more OF les
for half q century and has boen police
magistrate. POlics COInmisaiOner. Preai-
deni ~ The Dock Board and President
0f the Board n Eieotions.
Until tho Walker case has heen dis
10aed 0f 10 is not likely that President
McAneny will appoint a permanent head
~ the hurenu hut Il is believed that he
will assign John u Stewart now chief
inspector n masonry and supplies. n
temporarily take charge of the depart
mcnt
The sun., 1910-06-09
ORIENTAL ART At MUSEUH.
Many objects Put Into Closer RelaIlOT
by Rearrahgement.

A comprehensive reaTrangemsnt of
Oriental collections has been accom-
plished At the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art whereby the objects illustrative
Of the arts Of the Far East-Sre displayed
in close relation TO the Chinese porcelains
lent by J Pierpont Morgan and the collec-
ton of jades In the X. Heller Rishop
room.
The galleries ON the second floor adjoin-
ing the Morgan room have been reserved
for the textiles arms. armor, bronzes.
lacquers. woodwork and ceramics OF
China. Japan and lesser art centres Of the
Orient. Examples Of Japanese lacquer,
wood and basket work, a part OF the col
lection bequeathei 20 the museum by
stephen Whitney PhPnix In lssi. may
he seen IN Gallery l. On the left h a collpC-
tion Of japanese swords. including eN-
amples Of such metal workers a. kaneOn
aaS A. n: OF kumuaka and Tango Ma
womichi Of the thirteenth century and
other pieces of the early siVteenth century
A. the right Of the Japanese hcquer-
are two collections Of japanese ceramics.
one lent 70 the museum by Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Fverit Macy aud the other a collection
. NlNHENANEA NN NAAAAMHA NbANAAAaN HHNNA -
wears ago The wall cases 10 the left are
devoted 10 the major part of the collection
Of Japanese pottery and pOrceIaius pre-
sentei 70 the museum by the late Charlie
stewart Smith
In nearby galleries are Chinese hronzes
cloisonns and Pekin enanels and the
gildei twelve fold screen dating from
the end Of the seventeenth century a gift
from J. Pierpont Morgan
A rare collection of Chinese idols IN
gilded bronze and wood. dating from the
Sung and Ming periods. has been s'rt
20 the museum temporarily by Israel
Putnam Al the end Of one II a." gal
leries are displayei cianahar lacqUers
part of the phPniN Request. some 20.
markahle carved rhinOCeros horn Cuus.
the git ~ Mr. Morgan. and a collection
of carved jade and rock crystals pre-
sented by Mrs 2 o. MAtth'essel "a, a
memorial 10 her husband IN some of
the wall cases are late examples of Chinese
porcelains from the Avery collection.
The sun., 1910-06-09
LANDED ~ RGEON ron 81 RGERI
Liner Trent POund . Passenger 10 Take
IIh Fiaee.

The Royal Mail liner Trent. which ar
rived yesterday from southampton by
way Of the West Indies. left her surgeon.
DT. Julian OylisnCreutz. az the Azores
20 be opeFatsd on for appendicitis Dr y
n Scott. a PASSENGER. who was hound for
Barbados took the surgeons place
He came all the way TO this port and will
take the job aboard the Orotavn. which
sIila on SATURDAY, for Southampton by
way OF the West lndies The Orutavas
surgeon will 60 IN the Trent. which enters
the Bermuda service Dr. Scott will leave
the Orotava at Barbados and anOthsr
surgeon Of the COMPANY who has been
-ent there will take his place 90 that he
can resume his DFactioe In Barbados.
The sun., 1910-06-09

wAsHINGroN. June : Miss Clara Town
send Anderson. daughter Of Mrs. Alexander
X Anderson. vas married tonight 10 Fret-
erick claude BiRelow l.e Gro Of santa
Rosa. Cal. In S. Margarets Episcopal
church The ceremony was performed
by the Rev George 4. =. Brutenahie Of
n Alhans The bride was given IN mar
rage by her cousin. Secretary u War Dick
insOn WhO escorted her 10 the ChanCel
She uaz attended BY Miss Mary Fogg
Of Nashville. maid Of honor. and Miss MARY
RadfoTd and Miss Iuanita Anderson, her sis
ter, a. bridesmaids Herbert Bushnell ot
Chattanooga. Tenn, cousin ui the bride.
Wa= best man
The sun., 1910-06-09
ELLEN TERRV'S VISIT.
shr WIn Give Three Talks at the Hudson
Theatre with Illustrative Acting.

Miss Ellen Terrys ninth American
tour will benn In this aty with three
appearance On November ?. 10 and H.
az the Hudson Theatre She will give
talks on Shakespeare, with illustrative
acting in Eizabethan costume The
subjects of tho talks will he The Women
of Shakespeare, The Letters ~ shake
speare- and The Children of shake
speare
Among those who have engaged seats
and boxes are Mrs August Belmont Kate
Douglas Niggn. Mrs y B Pratt, Mrs
William A Putnam. Mrs. q W Read
Mrs John B Woodward Mrs J v Bo-
raem Charles J Peabody. n e. FolEer.
Jr James Mckeen. Mrs Thomas Has
tings Mrs William D. Baldwin Miss Laura
V Day. Mrs William Stesle Gray. Mrs
William Constable Breed AmOry y Car
hart and the Yale University Dramatic
Association
The sun., 1910-06-09

The Academy ~ Political Scienc- was
incorporated yesterday with the appro-
val of Superme Court Justice Erlan ger
it, stated purpose il the cultivation II
political science and lts application 10
the solution of social and political prob
lens Among tha incoTporatOrs ara
Dr. Albert shaw. A Barton Hepburn.
Robert Ersklne Ely. Prof 4. r. 4. Selig-
man Of Columbia, Frank J. GOodnow
and Henry Raymond Mussey.
The sun., 1910-06-09
GRioL om RCH HSAGiRDEV.
Huntington CIOse DedIraied where ORee
Inc BTead Line stood.

H.rrHz'1n Close. as the memorial to
'.. s'a Res DR. William Y. Huntington -
.au' yss dedicated a. noon yesterday
T'' rra" 'iher memorials The Close
'a i'r ~ Broadway and Tenth street
..r Hl,.'er expected b. have been able
..r' .fr' but he was not present. The
...r rraae church the clergy and
o." a~ 4 the conETeEaticn were
....4-.
..' 'iGn prayers were said by
900 Rev Dr Charles T.. Stat
..s .. ~ thr opening by the vicar
.... the Rev G. n BottOme
ast.
. ThV name that h hath
... fI pat n into the hearts Of
'. % plant hts garden amid
. turmoil - mens labora
Hn t place = refreshing lo al
F"d 0 continual remembrance
.. mrmnrials dedicalcd were q
.arfry rho door of choir
uIpIr pulpit in the Close
-I.pit th" first time Il has
"rDrHr sald
more than n memorial
80 Iuf wh"rr people may
aiming that tho church u
'Hr welfare II men 10 isa
-Hr'sr and IN .ach SIDE II n
leading into the church
r'.- porch was the gift ~
t'AH iho pulpit Il Mrs John
- rr1 ihr furnishings of the
".' ! VI HeIfenstein OrEanist
h. olOss was the gift u
...EHf..r.
.u" utp existenoe hecause
'hn corner. partially hiding
".."hman-a = bakery. where
." -'Ood 20 protect the
'y fhN plot was bought.
t H'wuIished and = garden en-
,.sf of land and memorials
" 500 W0 The close was
1ad ''r without affecting the
ilT.sl fyr The year.