davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
BARS 8ERNHARDT PLAY
Philadelphia Stops Ia Samari-
taine Bill MAY Bar "Salome. 3"

Philadelphia Jan. 3..--As q result of pro-
tests by c'ergymeH and citizens, the Police
Department issued Az order tc-day orohib-
ting the production IN t.!s city By Sarah
Bernhardt Of the religious play La Sa-
maritaine." Nine. Bernhard. who Is fill
ing weeks engagement mere. had ar
nounceG the play fo4 special matinee to-
morrow
Harrisburg. Penn, Jan 3l.-State Senator
James p McNicnol Of Philadelphia, pre-
sented iu ID. senate to-day d bii, % bar
objectionable plays from Pennsylvania. The
proyis.O Ons IL the act are as follows;
That lt shall be unlawful for anv person
or persons tU give or participate in or FOR
the owner OF any building 10 permit within
SAID building any PLAY, exhibition, opera
or performance or any other theatrical, Op-
cratic. dramatic or vaudeville exhibition or
performance 0g a IdsCiv'OCs. sacrilegious. IN
decent, immoral or impure nature or such
as might tend % corrupt morals
fine not exceeding 1900 or imprisor-
nent not exceeding one year. Or both, is
,ne penaIty provided. Senator NtcN.chol.
who Is tie Republican leader IN Pniladel-
phia. states that the bin is d result ~ the
agitation in Philadelphia against The pro-
Guction OF La Samaritaine' by Sarah
Bernhard.
Would it apply 10 Mary Garden y 'Ss~
lone and 20 other plays or operas whose
character has been criticised he vas
III Lad nay way, ,t would apply 90 Mary
Garden IN some of her operas anu % every
other opera or play. WOyin- picture or any
.hing mat tends To- corrupt the morals Of
our bow and girls or tends to prOfaue "a
cred subjects. 7 am against them ALL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
STATUES NOT IN GOOD SITES
Dr.. Adams Deplores Fact in Ma
tional Arts Club Lecture.

Or. John Quincy Adams, executive secre
tary Of the Municipal Art Commission
lectured last night before the National
Arts Club. deyotirg his remarks princl-
paUv 10 the position the art commission
had attained in It's relations with the CITY
lepartments and 20 the many difficulties
which necessarily handicapped the commis-
sion its its work He paid special attention
90 the location Of public monuments.
In most cases" Or. Adams said. the
monument s. not designed for SPECIFIC
site. When completed O. is submitted for
4 definite spot which. IN most instances,
is selected not because IL suts the char
acter Of the monument. cut because Il IS
conspicuous. as. for example, az the juno
ton of TWO or more important streets or IN
q prominent place IN one u the chief
squares or parks.
so many monuments stand in uniortu-
nate locations not because OF carelessness
or lack Il delioeration. but because OF,
failure % recognize that "a well placed
monument forms an integral part OF IT'S
surroundings. Some are in the midst OF
great whirlpools Of traffic. with sky
scrapers towering above them and huge
sign5oards for a background
"One can examine and enjoy them only
at The risk Of life and limb. Swallowed up
ard submerged in the turmoil and confu-
sion " these prominent focal points or
street traffic these monuments 20 dist!n-
4suished men appear as for!orn bronze fg-
ures stranded on their z. ante pedestals.'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
PHILHARMONIC AT ITS BEST
Bizets Roma" Suite Played for First
Time in New York.

There wc~e four numbers ot the Pni.har-
monte Society's programme at Carnegie
Hall last night-Mendei ssohns overture
"Meusine." schumanu's "Rhenish" SYM
phony. the prelude % "TOhengrin." and
B.zets Roma suite No. 3.
Mr. Mahier was az his best IN the schu-
mann symphony. giving 20 It a labor o.,
love and keeping his own personality well
ir the background. lie was specially
effective IN the last movement the Joyous
roik nature OF the music being brought out
with color and splendid sense OF rhythm. All
through the symptom the orchestra en-
gemble work was most admirable, and the
details while clearly brought out get per
fectIy subordnated 20 the larger effect.
The Bizet Roma" suite was played last
night for the first time in New York. A.
revealed by Mr. Mahier &, was a compost
ION OF delightful! melody, instinct w.th feel
ing. with color. and charm. The light
dance music Of the second movement was
particularly pleasing and was brought out
with admirable effect by the orchestra. as
were ,he wilder rhythms ~ the fna. move
ment.
u !s 20 be hoped thai now the work has
a, last been introduced &, Amerlca %
will ba heard often. 70 - music that ia
no. ashamed o. being simply music. which
IL surely a relief after some more modern
compositions that might 90 named.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Ireland's Only "Freeworsn."

The Countess Of Desart. who has just
been presented with the honorary freedom
u Kilkenny by the City Fathers OF that
ancient town. is not the wife OF the pres
ent earl. nor the mother OF that Lady
Sybu who married the son OF ". Bayard
Cutting. OF New York but the widow of
the late earl. Moreover, she IS a Jewess,
and If call attention 20 this II is because
the Irish are popularly supposed 10 be i'm
bued with spirit of Intolerance toward
the Hebrew race. 80 member thereof mas
ever until now been honOTed with the
freedom of an irish city or towr, and
Lady Desart is also the only woman VINO
has thus been distinguished IN Ireland
She Is the daughter Of the late Henry L.
Rischoffsheim. the banker, who for the
last fifty wears Of his life played a notable
role in London, King Edward. rs Prince of
Wales. being q frequent guest at ms
house, while old Mrs. Bischoffshelm and
the now widowed Duchess o. Devon7nire
we're on terms of such intimacy ,hat they
we're wont % call each other by their
first names.
Henry Biscnonsheim for some time
owned The London Daily News and was
also the financial backer % other Liberal
paDevs. His daughte- Ellen. who was her
husbands second wife, established her
home after his death ar place known
as Aut Even, near Kilkenny. and has made
herself so universally beloved III the neigh
5orhood by her Joundless charity that The
Kilkenny municipality decided 20 bestow
upon her the freedom of the town.
She must no, be conHounded with the
late Lord Desart's first wife. daughter
OF Thomas Henry Preston. or MoreoF'
Yorkshire. who eloped with -ne actor Sug-
den. whom she married after being di-
vorcad by the earl. SugGen. too divorced
her IN turn, and as she insisted upon re-
tanning her title of Counties Of Desart
and was constantly getting .uto trouble,
landing her in the police courts Of tine me
tropolls. she was p source 81 much an
noyance and distress 20 Ellen. Lady De-
ssrt. and also 20 the wife Ot ne present earl
MARQJISE De FONTENpE.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
"-osca- AT THE METROPOLITAN.

"Tosca" will be next weeks revival by
tho METROPOLITAN Opera Company, on
Wednesday might For Tho first time this
season Miss Far-ar and Mr CarIso VIII
aouea~ IN tre same cast. "Gcrmania" viii
he repeated on Monday evening Die
Waikdre." the SECOND performance OF the
afternoon Rims" cycle, will be given as
THURSDAY matio"c.
'Madama Butterfly" Tiii be presented on
Thursday evening. ~1th Nine Destinn IN
the title role for the first time this season.
"[dnig=kinder." with Miss Fa-rar ani Mr..
.J6-n and the regular cast. viii De given on
Friday evening. Nine Gadsd viii make
ha~ first appearance this season ~ the
SATURDAY matinee as Isolde, and the first
ar the seasons Saturday night subScrip-
tlor nerformanccs, 20 be given Saturday
evening next week. VIII %" the double blu
"cavalle-ia Rus'icana" and "Pasiacci"
"Penaas Of Melisande" wiil have its only
p,-fo~nance this season next Tuesday
evening when f. wiI be presented by the
chicago Philaielph. opera company
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
CANADIAN RATES.
OFFICES

NAr>- CFFrcE--No i5$ Nassau street.
XkLL STREET CFFicE-No IS winian
7-PT0yvN oFFlcE-No 1864 Broadway. or any
,rs,icsn District e,gragh Or.cs
= AarEN OFFICES-No. I5r East i23th street.
10 g53 West l25th street. and No. 2is West
a, i-.In t-S.{IIn1Tt;TON BUREAU westory Rundins.
newark BRANCH O.FICE-Frederick ".
soinlusr No. 1g& Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii nnd THE TRiB-
pBr.s 5EI.s-No. % Montague 4. Ia Cour
ICNDON-Orice or THE TRIBUNE. a, Danes
rrr House 80. .65 strand.
American Express Company 40. Hay
thomas .,,n cook & Son Touris, orca. Ludsa,s
Brown. shipey 6 Co.. NJ. i23 Pail Mall
--ts Lond6n orice Of Tgi: TKIBUNE Is a con-
y.rirnt p ace 90 issye atse,tIssments ard sub
''I 'IP'sRRIs-Joha Munro & Co. No Ru. scrios.
Jonn WaEsmaker. No. A4 Rue dee Psut.s
Fae.e bureau. 40 80 Rue Cambor
Morgan HaJes a Co. No. NJ BoGievarS
HaussnsaDn.
credit Iyonna!s. Bureau des Eirangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once.
saarhsch's News Exchange. NJ. 0 Rae 81
Americas ENpr.ss Company. 40. Il Rue
scribe
Bren,ano's. No 81 Avenue c- ropera.
NICE credit Ly0nnais.
GENEVA A Lombard. Ct.er &C. ani linton
VIoQF%cE- French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. 2
and 4 Via Turnaucoul
MaIuay s Co. Bankers.
MIA .Saarhacn's News Exchange. va "a
HANBt'P PU-'' n-rleaa Exvreas caGnpaay. Ne
Alstsrdamm.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
OBITUARY..
CHARLES II. RIVERS.

After years Illness Charles r. Rivers
one OF the best known American dancing
masters. who. up 20 q few years ago. mad
been actively engaged in It for more than
threescore years. died on Monday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Marcus Down
ing, at Rutherford. \. J. Heart disease
following dropsy. was the cause OF his
death Tie funeral will be held at Ruther-
ford this evening.
Mr. Rivers. who was eighty-one Years
old. came 70 Brooklyn at tho axe Of twenty
one. Soon afterward he started dancing
classes at Gothic Hall. Washington street
Later the building at Court and State
streets, which Is Al present occupied by the
municipal court, was built tor him. and he
conducted his dancing classes there FOR
more than fifty years. Il was Mr.. RYers's
boas. that he did not remember a mayor
% the old city OF Brooklyn who had not
been his pupil Even Mayor Gayuor, he
had recently declared, Vas among those
whom hs taught. He leaves six sons and
two daughters
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
DIED..

FERRIs-oz Jsnuary 50. 1911. the Rev. Joan
Mason Ferris, .. 2. in tne sIth yssr on ais
Fiatbush Dutch Reformed Church on Talrs-
DAY. February 2, at 2:3o ?. IL.
FRAZFR-Suddsn.y. on ;urday t-e goth inst.
IL No Is kas, l0th ~. James carroll Frazer.
IN the 45th year % t.s age. Funeral service az
Grace Church cnautry. on "erne5cSt' Fso-l- ,,
ary : a. l. 'cloC6 lnternic1t a. H1rh
Cemctery. Albany
CRNy-Tn-nes a. Morris plains. =. J.. January
he -esderca cs his sister. a-s John 0.
y = Or W-dnes5@y. Fcbrua-y :, az $50
c'clocf
HASBROUCK-At hs- hone % Ogie1sburz. v
E Miss Jane NasbroucK. ago. % years.
JoHNsOx-At Treu.on. y. >. II rue.tay.
Jaruary 81. 1911 elizabeth 1.e!eraan. daughtrT
~ ths late whitfield s. e1t B!er Greer john
s1n. Funeral private
ODELr.--On January 81. Margaret Ode.', aged
30 Years. Relatives sac '-!"rds. also mem
be-s or -he Cornell Memorial Methods.
Episcopal church. are raspectully invii@d
% attend On" rgrera. services az Mrthodis,
Episcopal Church rom". o2d .t and Am
stnrdau. ave. CC TLN'sLly morning a. !"
O'Clock
sHERRILf.-At Jersey city. Kate T.. widow Z
lieo-ec Sheriff.. Funeral services viii - h-ld
Al TIE -e,idencs q Ms. John 4. shawda, No 90
Mercer ST.. 'ers"y C'ty. ID Ehlrstay eyenins
February o. a. O'clock kindly omit Towers.
sThDER-st Firsc ave-. Highland Park.
N j.. or January 81, 1911, william y, so1
or me late X. 2. 4. and Mary =. stsder
Funeral ueryices A. his late residence, Firsr
ave. Highland Patk Ne" Bruns"ick' y. J.
Friday atccrnoon. Fe5rra-y s, a. > c'cLock
Carriages v.i. NEE train .c1v.ug New York
city n 1:50 >. Ll-
sI-YpAM-At Philadelphia. January g. 1911.
James. s0n Q; the ate LaHoert slyGsn, q
NAU, YORK city. 70 hs -5.h yeai. Funeral
services 0E Tuesday Afternoon. - $3.50 o'clock,
az his residence. ~ me Nornandl-. 3Sth ard
Chestnut 5ts. PhladeDr'e. ICteraent a
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn, =. =, on
Wednesday q, ! CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

TL. American Pla,goer-' Association oc-
c.U.el eignty-u,e seats iu the balcony ar
last righ.'- u-riDrmduc- or "Clantecler'
~ the Ka.ckerLocEcr Theatre. They VIII
discuss M uiay az -r- monthly meeting
next sunday night
william a. Brady VIII present Robert
Manten a- ,ne Majestic Theatre Brooklyn,
next week iu SHakrspearian repertory. Ic
viii also present GUZ Rates Post boo Ed
ward sheldon The Niger" az me West
Fnd Theatre Manhattan. lie other New
t.tnr. 'Dv.r Night at the iIackett.
"Eabv Nine" af NazimpyAs. and Way
B.Wu EAST at tue Male.t.e
william ro.-rl liu. engagement ln I'D
,.s-d iluoD.aucA'- comedy. THE Fauu."
,rirluaNv arranged Tor iour weeks. Eas been
,...'aud-d t1 FeJrualy 2s Following mis-
cement 90 DAILY Theatre Nj Favcr-
~ T,n will present Tine lauH' ga the cad
inr eitIea or tie country.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
WHAT IS GOING On TO-DAY.

..- .s.l1-. .. American Muse In OF NtiL a.
s.,,lnr ~ .a. ~-.rersi,y or Michigan club
Hotel Asst so "a. m.
y,4,.s AMI .p...'Jr q the Eclectic 'I1D. wal
,...tiug Of ,he Rainy Day cub. H-rel As'o7. 2
v.e,tnr o., tas Es-sl suffrage League, Ho'e.
Aston . %. ia
r,,f,rsrces ~ 20. New fole ,hi.d Welfare
Exhibit on ''h.c l-lho., 'I7' hFs.'le''''
ar.ruoou and evening
= -,ttr. by the tion. ,'4s'l IenHiis on 4Ae
4r 49,, p, t--,,.. 0s New York ArchiisC tlTai
f4agu. %, New IorA. .
g'.,4,r t,afrt. fu du address h'+nit IH' f.--
cas- nal Alliance. = ,. in. ... ,.......
"" Ea.,gg Oh present b tinaHclai -lL.h
lion Finauce Forum. 80 "s West ''-A
su''' su'' % a--.t Borne ara Wafer Borne Dts
Al1. ~ t. Ir Woods Hutchinson and Or.
Miriam biting KENNEDY. Academy OF MedI-
cine $40 ,. ui. .,.,..-... . -
f,,fic sch O.. ~ ~ sueet, east oi h,ra
@ @-.,'. ..I-r,.er .l. H0 ~ The Word.
tan,gei 4 Pes-ine. Pubic ~'n9'l 90. 80.
,9s INST 57th street. TURKEY i.s potern -
H'1is .,D. PubIic School 1856. lidth street
- -, - Am-terdsm avenue. 'Tweinn
s,,16t william 81. Fleming. cooper lntu
tuts. Third f'aut l,,,. ana ,tl.,, w. Fa., I'D.
uI.- settlrInsut i6tn street aHc LAST
i',e- .'9-r- Greaf I.e age. Niih.
listing. public l.brarg. $50. ." irfD, -l, L. e.
..ef',f.rt EIk o~ -ous writers Ait
'go.,tan -uusni.. Chapel no 100
5e'.' ,c+, .fre.-.. "IleaId"+oe.. I.-htius
l.,e,49r. /! jones. 'ant A'" . ". . .a,'n"
AsH'. nv %, p-clsssnr ',,or"' N siren
.. y..uy Me4f. u-hfe" A'tc -iail.H iiAii
.,4 str.~. .ul lexington avenue .H''".
Ii royoslch. lsraas".
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

LEoDRE GERvILLE-R REACHE, a dis
tinguished French naval officer and gov
eraor Of various French colonies, died on
Sunday in Paris. he was The father oi
Nine. Gerville- -Beache, the operate con-
tralto. who Is now the wife OF D. I. @.
Panhaud. the director Of the New York
Pastcur Institute
SIDNEY GIDDING POOLE died on Mon
dav A. his home, No. pa West i9;h street
.f-er p short Illness. Born in Boston sew
anty-oue Years ago. he received MS educa-
lion in private schools In that city. lie
moved 10 Brooklyn twenty-six years ago
and went into the lumber planning business.
Fifteen years ago ne became connected
with the firm % william Nearing * Co.
importers. and remained with them until
mis- death. The funeral will be held to-day
at the Church OF the Ascension al 1880
=
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
PAPAL BLESSING FOR MGR. RYAN
Death MAY Come to Archbishop Sud
denly-He Is Resigned.

Phuadeiphia. jar. 5i.-A cable message
ezoressing concern az his illness was re-
ceiyea by Archbishop RYAN to-day rom
pone Plus y. The Pope seHt the Arch
risroo 1i. apostolic blessing and wired
,1a- he had mailed him a letter. The Arcn-
,,eeoy. VINO is critically ID, expressed graft
aration after reading the cable message.
while the condition Of Archbishop Ryan
is crave. ne showed Improvement to-day
ana talked with those in the sick room.
~. rasIjzed. however, thai fatal heart
attack might come a. any minute. and was
resigned.
Hundreds Of kilograms from al parts Oh
tb- country are being received. DISCUSSING
the sympathy shown by the Frotes'@h's oi
PbOadelphia. Archbishop Ryan remarked
MAJ .o,o of his most valued friends were
p~o.os-aat e.-rgymen IA st. Louis. the
>~..a,sn.u a- bishop Of St Louis before
......,.-.- ta Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
JOHN p. kRREHEE.

John p. Kraeh-r a member o.. the 9TH
New York Heavy Artlll-~, died yesterday
al his home, 40. 332 South Eighth avenue,
Mount Vernon. ip his eightv-Hret year. He
enlisted on August IS, lS6:, and was sworn
I'm together with other Westchester yolun-
teers 10 Y0rkers on September following.
lie was IN many Of the operations CT the
Army OF the Potomac and took part in the
battle Of Gettysburg. His loft kneecap was
shot OF during the NuEa cement Of ttar-
per's Ferry. he was one of The organizers
of Farnsuorth Post. - 4. r.. of Mount
Vernon. He leaves a wife and several
grandchildren. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon. The burial vii be in
WoodIaWn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
WAR ON BIG HAT PINS
Massachusetts Legislator Says
They Are Murderous.

Boston. Jan. 5l.-'If should walk down
the street carrying fshknife az long az
this" said Representative Newton, Of South
Boston. holding Up al -S-inch hat pin for
me edifcaticn OF the legislative Committee
on Legal Affairs, :o-day Il would be ar
rested as e. dangerous cnaracter.
REPRESENTATIVE Newton who IS ash
pedler when not occupied al the state
House In making laws appeared before
tie Committee on Legal Affairs ia sup
port OF legislation TO Limit lie ength
OF hat pins. The bin which M Newton
advocates provides tne Of 80 for any
person wearing q hat pin the exposed point
Of which projects more tnan half al inch
o.vond the crown oS the hat 1T does
not seem TO make any di0eren.. whether a
cir; wears cartwheel or a little cins-cong
affair If hat on aer head, said Mr. New
ron. "the pins are JUST as long az she
can get them, and It IS time something
was done 70 puc an enc 10 ;his muFderous
practice"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
MRS. HosANNA Y. oADIRRIAN.

Mr- Hosanna Yosgat Dadirrian. wife OF
DR. Markar Geyork Dadlrrian. a well
known physician, died yesterday. after q
brief Illness al her house AT No. n Bay
18TH street Beusonhurst. Mrs Dadirrian
was e native ~ Turkey where she was
born 5lXtv-sev-n years ago, and was
daughter of N.goghos SEishmanian Iosgot.
She was married 20 Dr. Dadirrian In 1862,
and he and TWO sons and one daughter
.urviy. her. The funeral viii be- held at
her house tomorrow At o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
ERASTUs CLARK, J4.

Erastus Clark, jr.. formerly general
freight agent OF the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad. died on Monday in
the house OF his son. Walter II. Clark. at
No. g. Central Park West. IN the eighty
ffth year OF his age. Beginning as an
Office boy with the old Buffalo & Rochester
Railroad, Mr. Clark rose 20 De genera
freight agent In 1882 lie continued in that
place when the railroad was consolidated
with the New York Central s. Hudson
River Railroad. holding 10 until 1875, when
he retired.
For years following his retirement from
active work Mr. Clark was retained In an
advisory capacity and was consulted by
officials % the company IN matters Of
transportation and related subjects, on
which he was generally recognized as an
authority Mr.. Clark was a native OF
Buffalo. and ~ will be buried there to-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
British Consul General Hall Chinese.

King George has just promoted George
Mccartney from the Office OF consul 20
that of consul general at Kashgar' ID
Chinese Turkestan. The newly appointed
consul general is 4 very remarkable man
being half Chnaman; for whereas MS
father was the late Sir Halliday Macart-
ney. a Scotch physician, who died as sec
Tetcry and counsellor OF the Chinese I'm
6assy IN London, and who had previously
flled several offices Of trust and impor-
tance in China, his mother was the daugn-
ter CT cne OF the principal mandarins Of
Marking. and retained her national re-
liglon, instead OF becoming a convert 20
Christianity. when she married Sir HAM
day Mccartney, while he was director OF
thc imperial arsenal a. Nankng. she Gieo
after giving birth 10 o girl and TO q BOY
Uow the British Consul az kashgaTl ara
was buried at Nanking according 10 ma
,ivc rites, q beautiful paGoda marking hsI
grave.
The fact O. Sir George MacartneT 'wno
has been decorated by the English crown
with the order Of the Indian Empire) be-
longing through his mother ,o one or me
best families IN China naturally causes
the Chinese dignitaries AMI natives IN
Chinese Turkestan 20 regard him with eN-
ceptional good viii and respect. Moreover.
& CRADLES him 20 fathom the mysterious
deuths Of the Chinese character 70 an eI-
tent altogsthe- beyond any American or
European who does not happen 20 Oe naf
Chinaman himself IL is Co George Ma
cartney. moreover. that the scientific world
is indebted for the wonderful collection os
Central Asian manuscripts that bears lis
name. he is indeed. one Of the most able
and remarkable Of Eng.ani's corps Of civil
servants in India md Central Asia, and
is slated for knighthoci. which will enable
aim 10 prefix the word sir 10 his Chris
tan name on the occasion Of The King 8
coronation next Inue
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
THEATRE MANAGERS MEET
Discuss Suggestion for New Ordinance
Regulating "Standees.

The New York Theatre Managers AssO-
citation met YESTERDAY ar the Empire The
atre 20 discuss tie recent order or the Fire
Department prohibiting "s'andees" AZ the
theatres The members appointed a COM
mittee. consisting OF Marc Klaw, Percy G..
williams AMI n. O. Miner. whose duty will
be the drafting ot suggestions for new
ordnance which shall be acceptable ~ the
managers and AZ the same time agreeable
% the fire Department.
Commissioner Waldo, Il was said, would
report fayorably on plan providing Tor a
limited number II "standees," which shall
be determined by the width OF tire a!sles In
the rear OF the theatres
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
PAUL SINGER.

Berlin. Jan. 2L-Paul Singer tie promi-
nent Socialist and member o; TIE Reichs-
tag. died to-day from pneumonia. He vas
born In this city IN lS44
Paul singer was OF Jewish parentage.
Going into the clothing business early lu
afe ne founded with his brother IN 1869 q
womans cloak making establishment and
accumulated fortune. de retired from
business in l.t. 20 devote himself entirely
to politics.
From the time he became old enough to
be interested in politics. he was an enthu-
sastic member of the Social-Democratic
party. In 1884 he was elected member of
thu BeriD Municipal Council and OF the
Reichstag. lie became one Of the ablest
leaders Of his party in the latter body and
look an active part I'm its debates
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
MISS TEMPEST SAILS SATURDAY.

Miss Marie Tempest viii give her last
uerformance In Vanity Fair" at The New
Theatre on Friday night. preparatory 10
sailing for England the following day. II
IS said she has made an offer ror the Eng
iisH rights ~ "The Deep Purple" IN which
s.. would ike to u.ay the part % the
tsolale thief when SIN" opens her London
s-aSJu.
Mss Tempest will return 10 New York
next autumn when she will open 10 Max
inc EUfotfs Theatre ln Tine BilltOppers,
pauI Eest-r'- dranatizatiou ~ Andre cas-
faiguc.e novel Of vaudeville life.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
CHARLES MANLEY coVINGToN.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 3l.-Charles Manley
Covtnston, one OF F'lorida's wealthiest cit-
gems and for years prominent IN the oahK-
ing ana industrial circles Of the southern
states. died here to-day. He had large
holdings IN naval stores and banks ana
vas vice-pres!dent Of the Consolidated Gro
Gerry Company. OF Jacksonville. He leaves
rg,o 0rotn,.rs vino 1--we in Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
GERMAN OPERA POSTPONED.

The date .or the opening performance
o, the season of opera n German to be
given a, The Irving Place Theatre oy Wer-
ner Albert and MS con pany. under the
direction O. Theador Bursarth. has been
posfponed 20 next MOnday evening This
change l- necessary to allow for he ar
rival ~ jeanette Allen. prima donna OF TIE
K,ioische opera. Berlin. tn. opera 90
H.. presented ON III, rrst might IS ADAM
"Th. Position o. Lonjgmeau a. originally
announced