davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
C0LUMBIA'S ALUMNI DAY
Students to Take Part in Vari.
Gus Affairs To- day.

This is alumni day at Columbia Univer-
sty. and the graduates will wend their
way hack to the campus. in several respects
new one TO many Of the classes. TO take
part in various affairs.
The occasion really started yesterday
with special alumni service IN St Paurs
Chapel the sermon being preached by the
Rev Hugh Birckhead. of the class of 90.
To-day the alumni events on the campus
vii include the inspection of the buildings
snd grounds and an alumni luncheon. to
tt followed by a general conference.
Then the graduates Will adjourn to the
university gymnasium, where an innova-
ton IN the form Of an interclass compet-
ton will take place between the classes
from 1891 10 1910. Anything from dance
70 a minstrel show may be given by the
various classes. and it is expected that this
will prove 20 he the banner event of the
tay
At AS p. m. there will be a special or
ssn recital i'm st. Paurs Chapel and an
undergraduate reception for the alumni in
the Hartley Hall dormitory. followed by a
esetsteak dinner in the commons. After
this the graduates will attend the Colum-
os-Universitv Of Pennsylvania basketball
Fame in a body. a block of five hundred
stats being reserved on the gymnasium
tooT for their special benefit There will
bs dance after the game.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
BIG CROWD AT DEDICATION
Archbishop Farley Blesses New
St. Columba's School,

More than three thousand men, women
and children attended the dedicatory SER
,.icee NJ the new st. Columba's school, IN
West 25th street, yesterday afternoon. The
street in front of the new building was
crowded an hour before the time set TOT
the services People even thronged the
roofs and windows of the adjacent houses
Thousands were turned away from the
new edifice. which was erected on the site
~ the old school built in 1856 and demol-
jshed in July. 1909. to make way Tor the
new one
Archbishop John NJ. Farley. who had ialu
the cornerstone. presided at the dedicatory
earzice and pronounced the apostolic bless
ing on either side of him sat Monsignors
Michael I.arkin and Joseph S. smith, su-
norintendents OF the Catholic schools IN
New York City.
Prior TO the dedicatory service victor
uerbert's orchestra and the St COLUMBIA
Church choir gave musical programme
The procession from st. COLUMBIA Chnrch
~ the new school building was led by an
escort of children committee OF laynen
and a color guard of the Knights OF CO.
lumbus. followed by Christian Brothers.
priests. the monsignori and the Archbishop
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Cir charles Wyndham. who has pur-
chased the English rights TO II. >. SheIdoh 5
rIav "The Havoc" now being played py
tIerrv Miller at the Bijou Theatre mas
os,,od the author 10 shift the locale OF the
,,a,. 70 English soil and elevate the social
standing Of his characters. For the Lon
don production Mr.. Sheldon VIII proDaDly
accede 10 the request. Sir Charles and MISS
Mary Moore are 10 sail for Gibraltar To-
morrow.
Former time sarvers arc displaying aloof-
.,.ss when requested 10 appear in the real
ro,;cemen.real crook special charity per-
Romance of THE Deep Purple at the
,.r,c Theatre but several parts have al
ready been filled
Miss Eva Tanguay won the diamond
,,1sal which was offered by Percy g. Will
,,r,s 70 the performer proving the greatest
49,, office attraction at the Colonial Thea
tire.
urork keenan, will be supported by Rob
.., cummings. Saidee Williams and George
poarca when he presents a new sketch,
No, to Man" at the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire this week
Victor Herbert was present 81 the Chi
oaso opening last night Of his latest oper-
alta Sweet Sixteen Harriet standan is
singing the leading part
"The Chocolate Soldier seems 10 have
.o,.en Pittsburg by storm. II has been
,,aved at the Alvin Theatre on Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoons
:, addition 20 the regular night perform
a,oes ON Saturday there were three pres
citations. the first Of which took place at
N o'clock in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
HEAR "DOMAIM OF HURAKAN"
It's First Public Presentation by
the Volpe Orchestra.

THE Domain Of Hurakan." compost
ton by Arthur Farwell. was the chief item
of interest at yesterday afternoons concert
of the V6lpe symphony Orchestra in Car
negie Hall. It was the first public presen-
taton Of the work, and in the programme
was the following note regarding 1t The
Domain Of Hurakan" is based upon an an
cient legend OF Central America which tells
that "Hurakan, the mighty wind, passed
over the waters and called forth the earth.
1t is developed from two Indian melodies,
and contains a contrasting middle section
in the form Of nocturne. Il is not intend
ed as a tone painting Of storm, but rather
as rhapsodic development of the melodies,
without definite programmatic significance
The composition is then frankly music
for the sake of music, and as such proved
10 be of much interest. There was In 1t an
a abundance Of material that was well worked
I'D. and the large audience followed Its
presentation with enjoyment, and at the
end forced the appearance OF the composer
himself.
The other orchestral numbers were Schu-
bert's Fifth symphony and suite from
Tschaikowsky's ballet. THE Sleeping Beau
ty." The soloist was Alexander Heine-
mWn, who gave a number or songs with
his accustomed effectiveness.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

Josephine Yorke. Suzanne Adams Hh'i"a
Eames, Geraldine Farrar, Julia 'asio1'
Helen Hastreiter, Eliza Hensier. LOUISE
Hcmer. Emma Juch, Pauline IL Aileiiiane'
Marie Litta, Isabella Mccullough Mathh'o
Phillips. Susan Strong, Minnie Tracey
Jenny Van Zandt, Marie Van Zandt' Emma
Abbott, Bessie Abott, julia Wheatiy' 'n
einia Whiting (Sgnora Lorini, OF inc oia
Italian days). Edyth Walker, Marion Weeo'
Zelie de Lussan, Charles Adams-but never
mind the men; they are not 80 numerous
az the women, but their number is respect
able even now.
But could and did these singers sing Eng
lish? Some of them could and some OF
them could not Some did. some did not
because they found it more profitable 70
sing in Italian and French. But that Is
too long a story to go into now. So Is the
other about the 175 years of English opera
history in America This history. it would
seem, has never been heard Of by the men
who are talking so earnestly about English
opera lust now. Yet 1t is full of lessons
and it may come up for comment some
| other time There are conditions under
which opera in English would be boon
consummation devoutly to be, wished.
II. 4. 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Died.

-, ,,Nc.uApr-Entered life eternal, at 81.
LIKES Hotpitsl. February H. aged 81 FRANK
l;n.,f Etcon'' PIanchard, all Of waterville. Ne.
Funeral services 20 which friends ana reia.
iyes are invited TO be held a, the snSrSSn OF
Iueedav February II. az 10 n. n. II 10 kindly
renuesteI that no flowers be sent
pt ,NKE-suddenly. at Lakehurs' \, J.; Feb
Tarv IT, 1911. George CHRISTIAN Blanke: IN
ne ga 20 rssidence No. il5 BROOKLYN ave
nrooll,n. n Y. Monday evening. February L.
AZ clock
r1ELps- suddenly. at Atlantic CITY; ~ j.; on
F@6rIary 10 1911 Andrew c. tlelds ruheia'
rriyate Kindly omit nowers
JANEwAY--.. ,,.. r,.s =, n,,o,,ors a,
AT ,,s a Mount Sinai Hospital. held on SUNDAY.
Fsbuary IL. 1911, announeeinent having oeeh
nls me- rad been connected with the Hospital for
,n,,epty-eight years. u was resolved tc place
,he following sentiment upon the minutes
=, &, with the deepest sorrow thst we have heard
IL ~ ~ rassIng away ot Dr. Edward @, Jane
wov who had 50 sealously and falhtuly
Seryed the Hospital and i,s. suffering inmates
5,rtoe the ntteen years ~ his active service as
aH,,snaing Physician and the thirteen years OF
his incumbency As Consulting PHYSICIAN
"a, Aeath We have lost one who shed lus,re
upon our lnsttu''Vn' or ,h tse uanSsrs,,, march Of
.naern rrogress and the community has lost
man and n physician who ever gave his otst
10 rich or pooi' - ~.
,,.,,, eoual unselnshness he gave unstntinglv OF
~ time and energy whenever called upon oy
~ nuhiic authorities In the interest OF he IN
rroyetnent Of communal life
-. ,,.r,. Years he occupied unique position as
" diagnostician and was one OF the pre-emint NJ
IssdeTg in the held Of PATHOLOGICAL research, INC
hasis OF almost all advance IN medical ana
surgical science =.
r.. ~, bereavcd family we tender our heartfelt
sympathy In the irreparaole fss wh'eh tho'
have sustained
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Threatened to Brain Premier.

r,bs. linys are no longer free TO dispose
Of fbeir troops and Of the military ana
,a,,a1 resources Of their country according
90 their caprice. as in oden times, was
tbus shown. not only in the case o. hllS
1.oonold's secret convention with the
tyeieer but also in 1870. at The Hague
during the Franco-German War. AT the
.o,,teet of the conflict King William of Hol-
land. who always hated France-Poss'o'H
because his first wife, whom ne uISHN'",
vas so warm friend OF Napoleon ~ anu
of Empress Eugenie-announced his II'te
tion of Joining in the fray on 'he sue ~
germany. Popular feeling III 1oiia"u,
hovever. was in favor OF neutrality anu
etronely opposed 10 any participation ]"
,ba war Bat so ungoveTnable ana NloleHt
was the temper Of the King that no o"''
-. .ven his ministers would venture '"
o,,+ ont 40 him the danger Of his pro-
FV, .o,,rse At length an old Prlvy
councillor named Thorbecke, VINO mao i'e'.
tba membership on several occasions anu
,,ho Vas a special object Of detesta'ion 10
Tho late King. undertook the TASK =" pe'
tie, hin, the monarch blurted out rough-
IL and without rising .,..z4
Good morning! Good mornings Nha' 90
-, v.anto What's the news
I>-o4birr in particular your ma1estN
- .ha Hasuers are talking good deal
Of nonsense .,.-. ,s,..,, r,iy -
II hone It is only about those idlo'c '"'i'-
- 90 mine and not about me
~. eire II is about your majesty.
....ort me-, About me-" exclaimed the
.assionate monarch. with growing wratn
alO
I insist"
We'll. sire" answered the old statesman
elov,,v and impressively. the Hasuers de-
o1,ra that vour majesty has become stark
staring mad as
r,.tore he could utter another word the
RIM had Jumped up. his face purple with
f,r,- and raised the heavy silver inkstand
Iot, nth the intention OF hurling II at the
-. ~ his former Premier Fortunately.
.,roiAotino angle Of the inkstand had been
oouebt in the tablecloth, and. while drag
| -, o,.orvtbine off the table. had arrested
the fight Of the missile.
giro" said Thorbecke, stepping close up
,,o Kine nut without betraying the
slightest trace Of emotion either IN spec"
- attitude. IF your majesty does hurl that
l beautiful lnkSiall0 ~ MY h'"N '''@
in have been correct in their assertions.
ror minute the fat little King gazed IN
euarca at the lean. lank, phlegmauc olu
putchman standing before him. e,,, Neither
L..eroa a word. Then gradually William
,owered his arm and replaced the inkstand
on the table. after which he walked 10 one one
- ,ta windows. where he remained looKihs
u ~ g. obout FIVE minutes. Returning 10
49, tohlA he resumed his seat motioned
,r,'..,aol,e 70 another one. and then said
90 90 nothing had happened
a. ..a.a now tell me what you have got TO
say 49, .,a,os,,an left
An hour later. when me s'ateslnan i,,',
ha carried away with him the monarch
| - 10 issue within twenty-four hours
nroclamation declaring the neutrality OF
no,ond That silver inkstand still isures
- Queen Wflhelmina's private audience
com in her palace Of Het Loo ana may
he said to have played very Important
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
,o,o IN the modern history Of the Neither
lands.
Mrs. Chauncey's New Husband.

General the Hon. Cecil Bingham. who has
iust married Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chauncey
of New York. daughter of Colonel Mont
eomerie Carr. Of Louisville. and a sister Of
adv Marlborough. belongs to an old Som
orsetsbire family. which furnished a Bishop
90 salisbury in the person of Robert Bng-
han, IN l229 and which has been identified
,,,,b ireland since the reign of Queen Eliz-
sbeth. Its chief Is the father OF General
bingham. the Earl Of Lucan, whose own
father the third earl, commanded the cav
airy in the Crimean War and who was in
a measure responsible for the charge of the
Iiebt Brigade. which his brother-in-law.
Lord Cardigan, commanded.
This third Lord Lucan used TO claim
brotherhood with the twelfth Duke of Nor
folk on grounds that were. TO say the least.
,ecu,iar 1t seems that Lady Elizabeth
Pelasvee. cne Of the two daughters and
beiresses of the last Earl Of Fauconberg.
foil in love with Captain Richard Bingham,
r.bo later became the second Earl of Lucan.
shortly afterward a proposal of marriage
was made for her hand to her father by
Barnard Edward Howard, afterward
twelfth Duke of Norfolk. Lady Elizabeth
Informed Captain Bingham Of this and
EXPRESSED her fear that she might be COM
pelled TO obey her fathers commands in
the matter. Captain Bingham suggested
an elopement and pressed for decided
answer IT was finally agreed that II Lady
Elizabeth would consent 10 this she was
90 send a message 10 Captain Bingham
through her sister on a particular evening,
when arrangements would be made. Lord
Fauconberg in some way got on to the
track of this, and being at the opera with
his two daughters prevented any communi-
cation between them. Captain Bingham
believing that he was rejected by Lady
Elizabeth for Bernard Howard. retired
from the scene. and Lady Elizabeth, find
ING herself abandoned. married Howard.
the only son born TO the union eventually
becoming the fourteenth Duke OF Norfoik'
After four years Of marriage to Howard
Lady Elizabeth eloped with captain blhs
ham and on being divorced by act OF Par
lament in 1894 married the captain Who
subsequently succeeded to the Earldom ol
Iucan. created in favor Of his father. the
eldest son Of this second marriage OF Lazy
Elizabeth Belasyse was the cavalry COM
mander Of the Crimea
General the Hon. Cecil Bingham, who has
lust married Mrs. Chauncey. Is very 'en
and good looking, and. save for oriei
term of service with the Sd Hussars' mas
spent his entire military service IN the
Household Cavalry. which he now com
mands He was assistant adjutant general
70 General Sir John French, the commander
of the cavalry in the Boer war ana was
one Of the members Of the special embassy
10 Emperor Menelek Of Abyssinia OF Wnich
Sir Rennen Rood, then his brother-ih-ia"
and now British Ambassador at Rome, was
the chief. The former Mrs. Cecil Binsham'
who died three years ago. was Lazy houu
sister MARQUISE DE FONTENof.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
DIED..

be placed at hnlfnnast until after the funeral,
thar these resolutions be duly published and
that an engrossed copy thereof be presented
TO tho family OF the deceased
GEORGE BI.LMENTHAL, Presidsnt.
s. HERBERT WOLFE. Secretary.
LAPHAM-on Saturday morning. February Il.
age. Services at his late residence, No. 4S
East 9th st.. on Monday, February 49, at 10
a. M Burial private. Friends will please not
send flowers
his residence. No. IL East 53d at, Frank g.
eldest son Of the late James d. Layng. in tho
late residence on Monday February is. at
1880 q; N. Inte,rrmsnt a. conyeniencs Of lam
lily; Kindly omit flowers. Pittsburg PENN
and Toledo ohio papers please copy.
LELAND--on Sunday morning, February 70.
1911, Amory Leland. in his s7th year. Funeral
services from his late residence. No. so2 Park
10 O'Clock. Interment at Mount Auburn Gene
tery. Cambridge. Mass.
MERRITT--On Saturday. February H. F>dward
Services an m ts bs e a yssT resas2o OF his sge
Place. BROOKLYN; on Tuesday afternoon Febrd-
ary H. at o'clock.
MTLIS--At Riverside Conn, on Sunday Fehru-
ary IL. Martha Ransom, daughter Of Frederic
Carlos ani saidee Ransom Mills. aged / year
Funeral private. Washington 10. CO papers
please COPY.
PARsoNS--February 10. at her residence Gar
den den g CITY Long Island Isabella Hartley, dausb-.
Ter OF the late Joseph w. Hartley and wife Of
George Parsons. OF Cairo. Ill. Funeral SER
vices at 1880 a. m. Monday. Carriages VIII
meet trains leaving Pennsylvania Station ~
e:lO a. M and Flstbush ave. station. Brook-
lyp at e:l2.
PLIMPTON-S Suddenly. on Sunday morning ysA
ruary IL. Dwight Fletcher son OF HorSos
Gershom and Jennie Bergen Plimpton, In m
10Th year. Funeral services at his late re0S-
denoe No. ii Frances Place Montclair ~ D.
Tuesday morning, February IL. at 10 o'cioct
RICD-On Saturday. February II. in he, ssaA
year. Laura Edith. wife Of Winfield L. ~
and youngest daughter OF Francis A aud Nafy
r Moore. Funeral services will be he'd Il
Boardman's Chapel. No. s Clinton IT.. RrooS
Vn, y. y, on Tuesday, the l4th inst, Ct 1
p.
! SICkELS--on February 10. EIoss Allen sirtsI,.
wife OF David Banks Sickels and dsushter 81
the late William and Mary J. Mackellar A
funeral service will bA held at St Andrev's
Episcor al Church. Fifth ave. and I27th at on
Monday, February 49, at II a. m.
| TlEBOUT--Sunday, February r. PhehA = .la
est daughter Of the late William ana ssnh 3
Ilebout. aged so years. Funeral services AZ
her late residence. No $50 Greene ava Brook .
gn. TUESDAY evening, February IA, AZ 8 o clock
| Please omit flowers
VERNAM--On Saturday. February IL n. ,,.
home, Morristown, N. J.. Albert Harold ~,
nam. in the 2,th year Of his age. Funeral pri-
yate. W.
wEBB--on Sunday, February IL. at M, ta,s
| residence. Riveriae-on- Hudson Aisxander
Stewart Webb brevet major general u. ii
son Of tho late James Watson Webb and Haisr,
| Lispenard Stewart In the 10Th year Of his 80
| Notice OF funeral hereaftag.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
PARSIFAL" IN THE EVENING
Caruso, Still Suffering from Cold Out
Of Tonight s Opera.

The first evening performance Of 'Parsi-
az in the history OF the Metropolitan
Vpera House will be given on SATURDAY,
March i will begin at o'clock. Even
Ms performances OF Wagner's last music
Uama have hitherto been begun at ,
o'clock in the afternoon. Nine. Fremstad'
Vsrl Jorn. Pasquale Amato, Otto Goritz
snd Herbert Witherspoon will make M the
csst
owing 10 his cold. which has not ceased
4" trouble him. Mr Caruso will be unable
" sing IN "Tosca" at to-nights perform
saee' and Ricardo Martin will sing the
part Of Cavaradossi.
Performance Of "Siegfred." in the
eyele Of Der Ring des Nibelunsen,' - this
suefnoon. viii serve 20 mark the twenty
.lshth anniversary Of the death Of Richard
wagner. In it Berts Morena will sing
o'unnhilde, making her farewell appear
shce Of this season.
a special series Of Thursday afternoon
E'iofmances will be opened with "Koeniss-
,"der on March 2
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

ncan city be too hig2' asks an ex-
ot,ope II certainly can he too big for it's
Sc eina Look at New York.-Phiiadelphia In
quTer.
No wonder a New York jury found Banker
rohin sane His only crime was wanting
~ - ent rnorey quickly. That form of sanity
~ ~ fnsanitv las YOU please 70 put ~ is COM
~ ,1on in New ork.-Binshamton Repub-
ncan
Now York man who had long been re-
ndad as a second Munchausen has died
a mental ailment known as "a twist OF
NJ brain Probably the result Of telling
w Wv rnanv crooked stories.-Des Moines Reg
ister and Leader
In seven years the New York subways
oarned enough 10 pay for their construction
"a leave a balance Of 100000 But, in
.pln Language II the managers, weren't they
ortitIed to it?-Philadelphia Times.
rhev have Just discovered in New York
uat the meters on the taxicabs would
lister anything the chauffeur desired
All mat individual had 10 do was shake
r. eag a little and up went the charges,
.ftv cents and "A dollar at a shake. Time
nhrfaInly goes fast when you're riding in
Sew York.-Charleston News and Courier
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

''se admission 20 the American Museum of
Ns'ural History and Geological Gardens
Dhhsr e 70 Count Albert Apponyi. Metropolitan
cub. ! p m
~ee,nE Of the International Pure Nilk League.
holt Astor. 2 30 p m.
meeting Of the New York city Mothers Club.
=, Hoiel AstQr p. m.
"enng of the Daughters Of Ohio. Waldorf
Astoria. .. IA
INNER 0. The Republican Club OF the city OF
Ne" York. Waleorf-Astoris. 9 p m.
entertainment and dance Of the 29th Assembly
ipisific' Republican Club. Lexington Opera
''o.aton Of the Young Mems Lincoln Club
~, ~ rive Points club rooms NO. 90 PARK
o. the Cooper Union Alumni Associa-
N'h' Hotel knickerbocker. evening
S'1 meeting on Housing" Academy OF Music,
N'"kiyn. p. n.
S'ng q the Shakespeare Club Hotel Astor.
,as o. the Maryland Society. waldorf-As-
VITA ?. m.
lhs Is Of me Society Of Medical Jurispru-
1ehce. No. II West 43d street. p. m
MEETING n the Woman's Suffrage Party
the 18th Senatorial District St. An
wv" Hotel. Sl5 y. IL.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
erAce CHILDREN OPPOSE LAWS.

The members of the newly formed Stage
C,biIdren's Mutual Protective Association
met Yesterday afternoon at the knicker-
bocker Theatre. Edmund Wilson the preSi-
dent. Edna Hame secretary, and Veronica
1Iareb all under twelve years old, were
made committee TO arrange beneh' per-
formance to raise funds to send at least one
Of their number before the MassacDuSettS
Legislature 10 protest against tie laws re-
centlv passed there. and another TO Spring
eeld Ill. 10 appear before the Legislature
IN that city. which passed similarly severe
lows prohibiting their professional appear
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
MISS RUTH LAWRENCE TO WE'D.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, Feb. i2.-The engagement OF Miss
Ruth Lawrence. the daughter OF Bishop
William Lawrence. and Lansing p. Reed,
Iawver of New York City and son OF the
Rev Or. Edward A. Reed. prominent
Sonqregational minister OF Holyoke, was
announced here yesterday. Mr. Reed was
Graduated from Yale In '0i.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

10 readily accessible by Harlem train frurn
Grand Central station, Webster and jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. LOIS S15o up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramerey for Book Of yfsys
or representative.
once. 20 East 23d St.. New York CtfaL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
UNEERTAKERS.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West ESD q.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulanoss
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.


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ro,.,,p subscriptions 10 all countries In
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New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

be placed at hnlfnnast until after the funeral,
that these resolutions be duly published and
that an engrossed copy thereof be presented
TO tho family OF the deceased.
GEORGE BLLMENTHAI, President.
HE'D RERE Gncrafarr