davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Maude Adams's engagement in 10
stands "Chantecler" at the Knickerbocker
Theatre will De FOR eight weeks. # is an
nounced. beginning Monday night, Janu-
airy 70.
Judith Zaraine" G. " s McLellan's
drama dealing with the labor question, is
10 be produced a. the Astor Theatre on
January I6 with Miss Lena Ashwell and
Charles Waldron In the leading parts.
The Yale players gave professional
matinee Of I'll VontagIio" c'The Fam at
the Waldorf-Astoria Yesterday afternoon.
10 which the chief actors now playing in
New York were invited.
The fg5th performance OF The Blue Bird
will be given at the Majestic Theatre this
afternoon. Since the opening night there
has been but one change made IN the cast
Chauncey OlcOtt ~ 10 play a special en-
gageiuent at the Academv ~ Music begin
ming Monday, January 90. when he will be
seen for the first time here IN Barry Of
Rallymore" a romantic drama written tor
him hy Rida Johnson Young. The engage
ment is FOR two weeks.
Henry Miller IS to De seen ~ the Bijou
Theatre on Monday night. January 0, IN
The Havoc" Il new play By II. :. Sheldon.
All the song which Miss Louise Cunning
is IN sing ia "The Balkan Princess" the
English musical play, which is soon 70 be
seen I'm New York have been transpOsed
three tones higher !r order Jhat Miss Gun
uings high range may be shown to the best
advantage.
percy Mackaye's "'0he scarecrow' VIII be
dov. January lG. with Edmund Breese In
the principal part of Dickon, the Devil.
Others in the company are Miss Alice
Fischer. Frank Reicher, Mrs. Felix Morris.
Brigham Royce. Beatrice Irwin, clifford
Leigh and f. =. Carviii.
John Westlev and Ann" Murdock have
been engaged for the two leading parts IN
Runert Hughes's farc'cal play. Excuse
Ne -" which j. 20 open out OF town on Janu-
ery 16. After two weeks iu other cities It
viii be presented here.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
OBITUARY..
CHARLES ARTHUR GREENE.

Charlees Arthur Greene Of the firm OF
Borden g Lowell coal dealers, with Offices
a; No. l. Battery Place. Manhattan, died
suddenly yesterday AZ his home at SUM-
nit - J.. in his sixty-sixth year. The
fuueral will be held Al calvary church,
Summit. Tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Greene was born in Providence and
was a son II Albert Collins and Sarah
Theresa Thomas Greene. After receiving
his early education at the University Gram
mar school of Providence, Mr.. Greene came
% Brooklyn. where I'm 1873. he married
Margaret NJ Bromley. who died seven
ears ago.
lie was treasurer and director Of tho
Borden Mining Company, ~ Maryland; the
Eastern Coal and Coke Company, Of New
Jersey. and the Lowell Coal Mining Com
pany. OF Pennsylvania. MIR. Greene was a
member Of the Sons Of the Revolution, the
Society Of Colonial Wars the Founders
and Patriots OF America, the Society Of the
Mayhower Descendants. the Highland Club.
Of Summit, and the Church club, OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
MUSIC
The Philharmonic Society.

pleasant concert lightened 20 mest
,bs popular taste by operate sweetr1eats
contributed by NJ Edmond Clement and
identified by an exquisite ode 10 Music
,or female voices. and tenor solo by cha
br,er sung uy a choir from the NacDow-
eli Chorus and NJ. Clement. was given by
The philharmonic Society at Carnegie Hall
last uilht. As usual. there was a change
I'm the printed programme. but (as was the
case a week ago. the change was 10 the
tettarment of the entertainment as .
whole For a middle number Mr.. Mahier
had selected the suite OF orchestral
Dieces put together by Bizet out
o, the music composed by him for Daudets
drama "L'Arlesienne." but 10 employ the
Mcdowell chorus Mr.. Mahier had inter
polsted three OF the choral numbers which
Bizst very naturally omitted from his
music when he arranged II for concert Use.
At the eleventh hour Cthat is, after the
programme and lie customary explanatory
notes had been printed and distributed IL
seems 20 lave occurred 20 Mr.. Mahler that
two OF the songs which the choir was 10
sing. one with accompaniment one a ca
reIa. we're but repedtions OF the old Pro-
vencal Noal whicn he'd figured five
times without disguise in the prel-
ude: and so the songs were gra-
ciously omitted and tho addition 20
the suite, as Bizet published It, confined
10 the piquant Pa, la. la" which is heard
occasionally in performances OF Carmen"
This number was quite as much out ~
character with the traditional Philharmonic
scheme as the songs which VI. Clement
sang from Lao's "I.e Roi G'Ys' and Mas
senet's operas "T.e Mage and "Manon
but the singing in both cases was finished.
beautiful and obviously much 10 the taste
Of large portion Of the audience. cha
briefs "Ode 10 Music was in different
case. Though an Occasional In pecul-
iarly emphatic sense II is a charmingy po-
etical composition. and it, performance
marked one ~ the high lights of the CON
cert and reflected great credit on the choir.
The programme vas nominally 'all
French. but 1t began with suite hv
Georges EnescO. a Rumanan. with an obvi-
ously strong gypsyesque strain IN his artis-
tic blood, and ended by Spanish music by
Chabrier Nevertheless Enesco's music
was both more interesting and more heauti-
ful than tho intervening Debussy novelty
companion piece of the "Rondes Dc Prin-
temps" which Mr.. Mailer brought ont here
last NOveu ber. This was another piece Of
musical impressonism entitled Iberia
concerning which all that are inclined
20 say now is that for people Who like this
kind of music there are more In Boston
than in New York;. this is the kind Of mu-
sic always using the word with a qualii-
cation they like n. Y. x.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
new WORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The theft Of those opera scores didn I
.s,,ss much excitement over IN Ne" 1ofk
%eoy York IL more Interested IN baseDaiI
scores Eoston Globe.
THE number Of lunatics IN New YORK ny
nsr tboIsand of population is increasing
pia-,nirglv. That accounts for New YORK
reynarkanie increase IN p0nuIation' tAea.-
Detroit = urra..
Kansas is preening itself over the pre-
s,i'.a1,,1 of rs first Greek drama. while New
Ta-L troiidIv exhibits q terrier nat laps W
do"StaIls isn't It wonderful what rapid
strides civilization Is nlsAins nGW "'1'-' .
pncbestsr Democrat and chronicle
N.v york city Is 10 establish college
,oT fhe instruction of hreInen ID mat,erS ,,.ni rs
no,, roi lining 10 their line Of work. IT. VIII Dr.
-, me direction Of the cry FlTe De
nsTtn,ent and VIII be the hrst s lnstituu9h y! ~
be Ei,,d ever established. II viii no doIbi
.cJ tn The efficiency Of q Fire DepaT Ttmehi
aLtE ts already one % the O"si N me
W.orid Schenectady Gazette.
Dpr,ne 1910 New York bad loo murder
.sses While London reported oniy nlhe.t ll'i en -,
TTS-sjSb EXPLAINS why London Is nor mucl mul OF
niis,. nnisc.. fpr lswyers.-Des Moinss kosis'e.
and Leader
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
LEGGETT ESTATE, S2.409,613
Grocer Left Numerous Notes and
Some Stock of No Value.

The report OF the transfer tax appraisal
Of the estate Of Francis H Leggett, senior
member OF the firm Of Francis II. Leggett
4 Co. wholesale grocers was filed yester-
dav in the SurrUgates' Office showing that
a. the time Of MS death on August 20,
1903. the net value Of his personal and zeal
estate was t2,40s,6I5. The report also
showed that Leggett had numerous notes
that were Of no value. and numerous blocks
81 stock also without value, among the lat
tor SOJ.7l4 shares OF common Of the Trav-
ers-Durke@ Coppers. at a par yalue Of $40
a share.
Among the notes was one by the Trav-
ers-purkse Company Tor $4,000, signed by
4 r. Travers and II. J.. Durket The col
lateral for this paper Was 247 shares Of "a
south American enterprise quoted at SO
par. but which had no value Another note
bv r. i. Travers was for S12.500. secured
nv 45O4Ss shares of Travers-Durkee Cop
per.
The net personal estate was valued at
s21B3.613 ara the real estate at S245,O00.
The house OF Mr.. Leggett. at No. 26s Madi-
eor avenue. was rated a. $4,000. Mr..
Tecgett left no will His widow. Mrs. Bes-
gle Macleod Leggett, viii receive her
dover In the real estate. amounting 10
S5l.4s4. and one-third Of the personal. The
rcst of the real estate will 90 to Francis
H. Leggett, a minor daughter. who also
Will receive two-thirds oc the personal
property.
Mr. Leggett had large holdings in CON
Germs that manufac c.ured table commodities
ono Of these was 1870 shares Of common
stock Of the sea coast Canning Company.
iesued under a trust certificate by the
Washington Trust company. which AT par
we're worth 500 / share, but which we're
In the report as Of no value
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
THE DRAMA
"Over Night Is Presented at
the HaCkett Theatre.

"Over Night" al the Hackett Theatre 4.
a farcical comedy by Philip II. Bartholo-
mae. young college man who makes his
first bow as a playwright Many men OF
more experience have written worse plays
hut this will not help Mr. Bartholomae In
New York II his play is no better than the
ordinary.
over Night" Is commonplace. There Is
one vulgar speech in Il and d Few lines that
are suggestive. but as the parts are acted
there Is nothing that is really bad IN Il.
The plot hinges on the experiences Of two
young married couples who are on their
bonevnoon coming down the Hudson on
Day Lire boat. Mrs. Georgina Kettle Jean
NewcombeD and Percy Darling Robert
Kelly) leave the boat at Poughkeepsie 20
look after their luggage. while Mr. Kettle
Herbert A. YOst and Mr.. Darling stay
on board Much 20 the CONSERVATION OF the
latter two their respective halves (0etter
or worsel are left behind. They make the
most Of the unfortunate situation. leave
the boat at the next landing and go TO the
Rip Van Wrinkle Inn, where IN the midst
OF farciCal situation they finally are COM
PEELED To engage separate rooms for the
night In order 10 avoid a scandal they
registered as man and wife. The next
morning they are discovered by Mrs. Kettle
and Mr.. Darling. The situation in the face
of il is had, but satisfactory explanations
are made through the medium OF a hyp-
notist, and the happy pairs are reunited.
Miss Margaret Lawrence was pleasing
az one OF the young brides, Elsie Darling.
Robert A. Kelly did the best he could with
the part of a man burdered by the name
Of Percy Darling. Herbert A. Yost was
amusing as Richard Kettle. the much sub
dued husband Of Georgina. = militant suf-
fragetts Max Freeman did well a. Pro-
lessor Diggs a hypnotist and Norma
Winslow was attractive as Caroline
Powers. Wallace Worsley was successful
I'm the character of Al Rivers and John
Morton is deserving Of mention because
Of his impersonation Of A steward. Arthur
?. Aylesworth as the hotel clerk won his
share of applause
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. qdmission 70 the American Museum OF
natural History and the Geological Gar
Aviation and automobile show, Grand Central
Palace.
,...,lpq and luncheon Of Eclectic CLUB Wal
d.rf Astoria, 10 a. ~.
Automobile importers salon Exhibition. all
drr
Meeting OF the Rainy Day club. Hotel Astor,
2p. NJ.
Informal opening oS tie Congregations Homo
f1r the Aged. Nos. 1.5 and ie7 Gates ave-
nue. Brooklyn Addresses from ,. IA.
90 20 ,. NJ
r.c,ures under the auspices OF New York
|,ruufv Lawyers AsgOciatiOn. Audi
,,rum OF the Educational Alliance. No.
Ig7 East Broadway. IA.
Adjourned meeting ~ Board Of Education
- hall = board. Park avenue and 5Dth
street.
sumner Of Pomfrst school Hotel As,or. lll5
O. ~.
tcord of Educptlou public lectures evening
public school y. 42d street, ess, Of Third
,~.uue 'philiDpire Impressions" Miss
Frances Burk-. Public school 50, No. e2s
,s.t 5Tth street Rome To-day and Yes
..r4sv" Or Frank Crane; Public school
fsc lI5th street. west OF Amsterdam ave-
rus "snakespoare's Life. London and
.rIsatre." William II. Fleming. Cooper In
stitIte. Third avenue and sth street. j.
: Uach and the Polyphonlc style" Daniel
gregory Mason. +. :. Ii. : Hall 10Th
Firr." William 4 Elsing Public Library.
X. 80 Leroy street. Folk Music In
America" Mrs Enid VI. 3 la Mont, sun
stne Chape r,,sc, M@ hI2 WGsI sn tqIn street
r,r.,. Y NJ e.. \. Hall. No West la5th
street Justice Pr'ft ssor George W.
Eirchvsy. y. NJ u. A. Hall e2d street
ana .xingtor ay2nur "The Humor and
Tstbos of charles Dickens" Ii snowden
ward, Z VI l. Hall. No. 222 Bow err,
"-alyhur.; Acid" stephen l.. Morey.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
CARS TO REPLACE HACKS
Bassett TO Recommend Trolley Line
from Far End Of Brooklyn

Following the hearing Yesterday in con-
,sctiou with the need of a single track
trolley road from Liberty and Montauk
avenues Brooklyn. Commissioner Bassett.
If the public Service Commission, an
noupced that be would recommend 10 his
colleagues % grant the certificate OF con-
venience and necessity. but not until the
CITY had acquired title 10 several blocks in
Nontauk avenue The application was
made by the Brooklyn and Jamaica Bay
Railway Company.
The petitioners stated that there We're
several hundred persons who traversed
more or less of this route daily through
ONT the wear besides many who gathered
Al old Mill Greek al pleasant seasons to
engage in boating and fishing on the Oc-
castor Of a regatta last september II was
said that fully 300 persons were In at
tendance. The nearest approach 10 rapid
transit facilities the region affords, a.
cyrGing TO the testimony. have been hacks
driven FOR tie last thirty years by John
Allen ard his wife, both over nirgfv Years
OF age.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
GENERAL ESTRADA'S POLICY
New President of Nicaragua An
nounCeS Reforms.

Washington. Jan. 3.-President Juan J.
Estrada in his inaugural address 20 the
people OF Nicaragua, pledged that his ad-
mlnistration would he characterized by broad
policies and would % Fundamentally ma
tional IN scope. This was emphasized in
telegram which mas been received by the
state Department from Nice-Consul Moffat
at Managus- reporting the substance OF the
new President inaugural message.
General Estrada. who is a member Of the
Liberal party, declared his firm intention TO
surround himself with members Of the con-
servative party ruling with them for the
good oC the whole country. He advocated
complete religious freedom and liberty OF
the press within proper limits. the estab-
Iishment of a modern educational system
and the employment OF foreign teachers 70
develop It Adequately. The new President
does not contemplate the maintenance Of a
large standing army. but recommends the
gradual decrease and disarmament OF the
army beyond the necessary police require
ments.
Among other reforms and improvements
suggested by General Estrada were:
The construction OF a railroad 10 The At
lantic Coast. ,.
The 0pNF IODfneuL OF Az i-AlNA+ oi f-iN'%'N,
and methods.
The reduction of import duties and the
abolition of xport duties.
The negotiation Of loan through the
good Offices Of the United States.
Reform Of the currency and strict econ
omv I'm the administration Of the govern
ment
Advocating the constitutional prohibition
of executive influence with the courts, the
new. President promised 20 respect their in
dependence as sacred AMI pledged himself
20 a course OF non-interference IN Central
American political affairs Paying a trib-
ute 10 the United States, the President de-
clared that this country deserved the graft
tude Of Nicaragua.
Minister ot War Diaz has issued an order
for the burning Of all the implements of
torture I'm the NicaragUan prisons said 70
have oeen used during tie regimes OF Ze-
lava and MadriZ.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. ISAAC PRINCE. also a
physician. who founded the first home for
destitute crippled children in Chicago, died
in that city yesterday, aged seventy-s!X
years. In founding the home twenty years
ago he is said 10 have used the entire saw
lngs Of his lifetime He was an army
chaplain during the civil War and after
wa-d was connected with hospitals Tor cGip-
pied children ia New York CITY.
JAMES J. GRAY. aged forty-four years.
who had been In charge of the Norfolk
Weather Bureau since 1884, died at his
home, in Nansemond County va MONDAY
MRS. EMILY j. WILKINS. widow or
Beriah wilkins, formerly a member ~
Congress from Ohio. died In Washington
Monday, aged sixty years. She leaves
two sons
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
O'AULBY CASE FINISHED
Judgment To Be Rendered in Al
leged Swindling Case Jan. IA.

Tours, France. Jan. 3.-M. Bernard. argu-
ing to-day FOR the acquittsl Of Count
d'Aulby de Gatigny. charged with swind!ing
the Duchess de Choiseul-Prssin. attacked
the magistrscy for refusing 10 admit the
prisoner to bail claiming that the court
had been too greatly influenced by the
wishes Of the duchess, whose sole object. he
said. was TO regain her letters from D'Aul-
by. as was shown by her withdrawal from
the case as soon as she was assured that
the nissves would be returned.
At the conclusion II VI. Bernards ad-
dress, which vas loudly applauded, the
court adjourned. Judgment in the case will
be rendered on January Ia.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
MRS. NJ. o. RICHARDSON.

Mrs Mary d. Richardson, widow OF j.
clifford Richardson, founder and president
ot the Chemical Bank, OF ~. Louis, died
Yesterday from pneumonia at her house.
No. ESQ West End avenue. Mrs. Richard
son was born in -. Louis in 1852. She
was married 70 Mr. Richardson IN 1877.
and. following his death twelve years ago.
she came 10 this city. where she had since
lived. She leaves "a sister. Mrs John \.
Teck, Of Albany. and two nieces Mrs. Paul
f. Moore wife OF the editor OF The Mis-
sion" and Mrs. 4. A. Heard, Of AIbauy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
DIED..

HOPWOOD-At Newark y. T.. on sunday.
January l., 1871, the Rev. Isaiah 2. HopWooo;
be held at the calvary Presbyterian church
corner Pennsylvania ave. and Gillette u ace
Newark. y. T.. on Wednesday January g. az
3. m. Clergymeu attending are invitsd -
assemble at the church parors - las 2 m.
suddenly. ar Norvsik. COM:
January T. 1911 George Lavrsncs, son o.
MANAGE Deforest nud Annie q, i.ockVood IN
his 22d year. Funeral services from MS lsts
residence 40. East wall st.. "Wednesday,
Ianuary : 1911. AZ $50 2 N. 'srriase' VIII
LUDrNGTON-At carmel. y y on Friday. De-
c"mber ~. after short illness. lsvinia Y
Ludingtou. daughter Of the late LAWS arr
Polly Townsend Tudington. Funeral a. car
mel \. Y, on Wednesday at 30 ?. m
MAS suddenly. on sunday, January I. Ieii
William p. Mas. beloved husband OF Emily
Augusta Reeves in the 18Th year - his age.
Relatives and friends also members ot An.hor
Lodge No. 76a r. and \. " Syrtle Iodse
Veterans Association. Moses =. Odsil Post.
c. A r. and Brooklyn postorfce employees
his late residence No ~. Bedford ave.
brooklyn. On wednesday evening, ~ O'Clock
Interment private
MARTINA Monticello. Fla on rec--riber ~.
1910 Noel p eldest son ~ the late Reuns
Martin. Funeral services a. the home ot his
brother. Henry g. 7. Martin. No sIT I1nou
Road south orange, Y. g.. "Wednesday, 1snu-
sry I. at 1O.45 a. n, arrival train leaving
Hoboksn 9:45 A. N.
MARTIING- Yonke-s y. Z. on Tuesday.
January B. i9li Catherine Anne Msrtling. In
tho s2t year OF her age. Funeral service a.
her late residence No $40 Narburton ave.
Yonkers. y. y on Thursday morning ~ ~
O'Clock. Interment AZ Greenwood Ceineter-'.
MICHAELTS- January f. 1911. or pneumonia
Garden city. Long Island. Harriet NeneS
, Nichaelis wife OF .. Y. :. NchaeNs ana
daughter ~ tho late Joseph Homan and Susan
Cony Manley, ~ Augusta. Ne funeral ser-
vices a. residence. Garden city. on Wednes
day January {. A. ?. NJ II 's requsrr
that flowers b n0t sent.
MDFTAT. ON Tuesday. Jsnuary g. 1911. a. n-r
residence. No Iag Park ave, Yonksrs v. J..
F4th wife OF Or Eenrv Nora and taugh.sr
- Mar DE- 4. and tire late Richard = Fl.
Hogart. Funeral private.
INVERSION Sunday afternoon. January :. 1911.
wife ~ Perif e. Myers. Funeral service Will
he held a. the chapel OF the West Pr-soyt-r.sr n
church. West i2d ST. "Wednesday morning ~
II O'Clock. Please omit flowers.
ROBB-Ou Januarv g. Elizabeth g.. widow OF
James Robb, in her s5th year Funeral ser
vices az the chapel OF the Home. i0sth st.
and Amsterdam ave, on Thursday Janusr'
., at n a. m.
ARDWELI>--Suddenly. on Tuesday. JanTsry
3. 1911, william T. Wsrdweil. In the S+tn
wear OF hls GSe. Funeral services az hts late
residence. No - West 18th 81, on THURSDAY
the 9TH inst. az , 80 p. n. Intermeit N
BuGalo. y. J.. on Friday
WEEKs-On January !. az he- late residence.
No. 4Ds West lljth 81. Mrs. Caroline Louisa
weeks daughter OF The late Dr. stephen
Brown and Caroline Z. Brown all of iris city.
Interment at Canaan. y y.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Gave 100000 20 Hospitals.

When the new building a. 10th street
and Central Park West was thought OF, in
1905. he contributed 100000 70 the fund,
believing that place was needed where
surgeons and nurses might be lifted for
Red Cross work and where the deals Of
caring for the poor and helpless OF the
city might be carried out Mr.. Wardwell
was one Of the trustees named By Congress
in their bill Of about ten yedrs ago relat-
ing to the National Fed Cross organization.
IN November, 1909, Mr.. WardweH under
Went a serious operation at the hospital
toward whose foundation he had contrib
uted 80 literally, and came through with
the success which he hoped for all others
obliged 20 submit 10 the surgeons knife.
For some days his life hung by a slender
thread A long trip 10 Europe restored him
TO health His death yesterday was en-
trely unexpected and a great shock TO his
family and friends
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
PHI BETA EPSILON coNVENEs.

Representatives from various colleges
and universities throughout the United
States attended the annual convention Of
the Phi Beta Epsilon fraternity. a medical
body, held Yesterday afternoon at the Yale
club. More than siH hundred persons
were present. Dr. \. II. Doty. Health Of
fcer Of the Port OF New York. WAS TO
have been the guest ~ honor at the din
ner held In the evening. He sent his re-
grets. saving that IL would be- impossible
~ attend because OF the number Of ships
that have been forced TO remain In Quar-.
antine due 10 the fog Or. r. T.. Smith
professor ~ chemistry OF tordham Uni
t.arvlfy. was tOasfmaster.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
MISS MARY MCCLURE WEOs.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago, Jan. 3-MIss Mary Mcclure,
daughter Of :. s Mcclure. the New York
publisher. was married TO Robert Lyons ot
Joliet, al The Blackstone, in Chicago. on
SATURDAY evening. Miss Mcclure came 10
Chicago on Saturday and was met here by
relatives and also by relatives Of Nr. Lyons