davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TRISTAN UND ISOLDE" AGAIN
Nine. Fremstad Gives Beautiful Con-
ception of Principal Role.

Tristan und Isolde" had its second per-
formance Of the season last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House. and a large
audience heard a beautiful presentation Of
Wagers greatest love drama. The cast
was the same as at the previous perform
ance. and again Arturo Toscanini proved
himself the informing spirit of the work
The poetry. the Imagination, the wonderful
light and shade that he brought out from
the orchestra was such as could have been
produced only by genius of the first rank.
or Nine. Fremstad's beautiful conception
Of the title role nothing can be added eX-
cept TO say that she created a living para
dox-she surpassed the unsurpassable Her
in passion. in tenderness in tragedy. Her
conception OF the part had deepened in
womanliness without losing in the least its
queenly dignity or its sense of impending
tragedy. And the Tristan Of Carl Burrian
showed that IL is fast becoming worthy of
the other chief protagonist Mr. Burrian,
despite certain physical handicaps. has
forced his way far beyond what n few
years ago was ever hoped for in this artist
His impersonation last night was superb
in dramatic power in tonal beauty and in
poetic phrasing
The Rangaene Of Mrs Homer was also
excellent though her upper tones too often
tended 10 stridency. Mr.. Sooner was an
earnest and resonant voiced Krrwenal. and
Mr.. Hinckley a most unhappy King Mark
But, then, King Marks are usually un-
happy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

upon his sitters. This portrait is n thing
~ the lightest and most suave charm, and
# IS into the bargain painted with rare
fitness OF color. a rare sensuous quality
Two events Of importance are to be ex-
nected next week. on Monday afternoon
,bere will be a private view at the Metro
rolltan Museum OF the eagerly awaited
memorial exhibition Of works by the late
yyiuslov Homer. and at the same time
,bere will he opened a loan exhibition Of
arms ard armor. Thursday morning will
Witness the opening at the American Art
Gallery Of the exhibition Of the collection
left bv the late Robert Hoe, an extraordi-
nary assemblage OF porcelains. enamels.
worries and other objects Of art, as well as
NJ pictures by old and modern hands. The
American Numismatic Society opens at
tho Hispanic Museum. on February IL. an
exhibition Of portrait bronzes and other
scuIrtures by Prince Paul TroubetZkoy.
The Salmagurd Club is showing a collec-
tion Of pictures, painted by members.
wbicn are to he sold at auction at the
clubhouse on the evenings Of February O.,
10 and II. Thirty selected paintings by
American artists are on view at the Mac
beth Gallery At the Madison Gallery
there Is an exhibition Of paintings by AL
len Tucker Water colors painted by John
Marin I'm the Tyrol and in the vicinity Of
New York arc visible at the Photo Seces-
sion Gallery. They are to be followed by
water colors by Cezanne. English color
prints Of the eighteenth century are on
exhibition at the KnooGler Gallery. At
the gallery of *. Ahronian there Is a
show Of Persian potteries. Greek vases,
Chinese porceains and other Oriental an
tiqulties. Tonight. in Philadelphia, the
Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts
opens with a private view its annual ex-
hibitiOn. r. c.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
MUST SIT TIGHT IN W. VA.
Governor Can't Dine with EXiles,
as State Might Get Away.

West Virginia received the tribute due
her from her sons and daughters who live
in this city al the annual dinner of the
West Virginia Society, held last night at
the Waldorf Astoria. For heaven and
earth both seem TO meet down in Virginia
was the toast proposed by w d. II. Wash
ington, the toastmaster of the evening.
and this glowing praise was repeated by
all the speakers.
The Governor of West Virginia was un-
able TO attend. because, as the POSTMASTER
said, the state was swapping the elephant
for the donkey and he was afraid that
somebody might get away with the state
during his absence.
Bishop David H. Greer. who was born in
West Virginia, spoke about the opportuni-
ties in New York. 1T gives us Bishop
Greer said, opportunities of eXerting TO
the fullest extent such power and expert
ences as we possess. BY living and working
here we get a larger perspective, and see
things in their true relation and proportion
TO one another New York has also for
some of us a great matrimonial oppor-
tunity."
Surrogate John p Cohalan expressed the
hope that somebody would appoint an in
vestigating committee TO find out what hap
pened to the people born in New York. be
cause. he said, the number Of those VINO
attend the dinners Of the various state So
cieties appeared To account for all the
population there was in this city. Now, |
am not a New Yorker" he said, "or /
would not hold office. one Of the cardinal
political principles I'm this city is that no
man born here can get an ofiice-all he IS
permitted to do is to put In man who
comes from somewhere else"
Marshall p. Wilder told many funny
stories and after him there came a host
Of other speakers. who did their best not
to touch on serious matters julius NJ.
Mayer, Burr Mcintosh. General J. Fred.
Per.on, Oscar Campbell, Joseph II. Beall.
II. Stewart Mcknight and James Clarence
Harvey took part in the contest of wit.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
DIED..

.,r.vErT Entered into rest. in New York, on
Thursday' February 2 Robert Brenton. son Of
the late John 5. AMI Mary u, blauyelt so. %,
On. Funeral services at Christ church New
pruusNick. on Monday. February q. at 3.1o
.. m.
Notwithstanding. on Thursday. February ?.
Thomas Bolton. in his go yeer egi pedserd
PARK Rouievard. The Bronx. on Sunday. Feb
rnary J. al oclock
pCOs Jacob Boos. agel 20 Years. Funeral 7e e,a
Vices 1T The Funeral Church;; Noss, ~ ."
West 23d 81. Frank f. Campbell bHiIuihD'
urnrv-On February ?. 1911 Gustave Per
TDdiii Ticdin husband OF Ann Hcin Funeral ser
,.icr at f,s late residence No. 1889 Dean ST.
Rrooklyn. on saturday. February !. at p H.
Interment private.
ftrrJx-On February 2. 1911 after a brief III
ness I'm this city Hawthorne Hill. beloved hus-
hand Il Lillian sawyer Hil aged oS years
Services and interment strictly private.
t,opTov-On February .. 1911. Henry Phelps
Horton. In the Goth year of his age. Funeral
services at his late residence. NO g. Grove
St Brooklyn on saturday evening February
at ; O'Clock. lntermcnt private.
uOWE-At Flushing. y Y, on Wednesday,
rsbruarv / 1911 Charlotte J. 4. widow ot
the late Harlan II Howe. In the 6sth year OF
her age.
ttI-N,TrR-On Thursday. February ., 1911. Mrs.
Eitya I Hunter Funeral services AT her late
residence 1887 Fulton ST, brooAyh. SuHua''
February >. at p IN.
,,-rrtftNSo\- February 2 1911. william
tIutrhinson son OF Walter and Mary nee
Mulerl Hutchinson. in his 25d year Funeral
\" an an ave Brooklyn. lnterment IN
Holy Cross Cemetery
ut,q,Z-On February |. 1911. benora. widow OF
Trastmus a Kutl at her home. Essex tonn
Interment at Greenwood on February T. a'
30 =. IN.
~.
LONG-On Wednesday. Feoruary !, loli' Sa',es ~
cng beloved father OF Sister Rosary or the
House OF Good Shepherd.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No. - william street
t'PTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or any
American District Telegraph once
10 2G3 West i25th street. and Ne. 2l9 West
wASHlNGTON BUREAU -westory Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick "
Sonmer No. 7y4 Broad street -
AMERICANS ABROAD Will nnd THE Fklb-
pRt'ssEf,S- S-No. G2 Montague de Ia Cour.
ioNDON-Onice Of THE TRIBUNE. al Danes
Inn House No. 2r5 strand.
American Express Company No. Hay
Thomas cock 4 Son Tourist ONCE. Ludsa's
Rrown shlpl-y 4 Co. No. l23 Pail Mali.
Speyer Brothers, No. Z lothbury;
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is con-
yenent place TO leave Advertisements ana suO
IP5f[EiS-Iohn Munroe & Co. No. Rue scribe
Iohn Wanamaker. No. Al Rue des fe'''es
raele bureau No. SO Rue Cambon.
Morgan, Harjes 20. NO - po"'e'"~
Crndi, T.yonnais. Bureau des Etransers.
Continental Hotel. Newsstand
The Figaro ONCE. ~ O.
Saarbach's News ENchahs'' NJ y N'e 'N'
American Express Company. No. II Rue
scribe 49,.
prentano's. No. 81 Avenue de ropera.
NHEtIEy yA0Iombard. oder & Co and Union
oRENCE-French. Lemon 4 Co. Nos.
and Via Tornabuoni
Maauay Co. Bankers. so =,
MILAN saarbechs News Exchange Via 10
Monforte. l5A. , ~.
HAMBURG-American' Express Company. NO.
0 Alsterdamm.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ISNAN'S PICTURES SOLD
Works of Modern Artists in COL
lection Under the Hammer.
TnTAL YIELD OF SALE S48, 1000
M D. Sterner Pays $500 for
Each of Two Pictures, One of
Which Cost $4,000.

Tventv-fve modern paintings belonging
a. Felix Isman. Of Philadelphia. brought
1,o last evening at Mendelssohn Hall.
-ho sale was conducted by Thomas r.
l.irbv The bidding was spirited but prices
a. many instances were considered low.
The highest price Of the evening. $500,
-. Maid for Nuns Saying Grace" 10y Jo-
so,b Rail. 10y NJ u. Sterner. Mr.. Kirby
esi5 that Mr.. Isman paid $4,000 for the
.I-.,re which he purchased from the ar
tSt
pa,reat." by Cain; $500 for Massacre of
9, bartholomew" by Isabey; N,6o0 for
..women Of the Harem," by Diaz; $,ScO for
oI4aulins Logs in Autumn" by Daubigny,
and Nl0o for lie Chemin du Moulin by
Hobcma.
stanton b. Metcaf was the purchaser, at
er0 of Sunset Near Hielsum.' by
Tb1,prue de Book. Three decorative pam
al. bv j. y Mnlet. Winter summer
- .srrinc." were knocked down to Du-
nd Ruel at $lIcO, $2.l0O and $500, re-
spectively
Following are the sales Of the evening:
Title. artist and buyer. Price.
..yo.re Girl Reading tpastcD. Renoir .o-,
.F.. P-'4Fe Faa5 l.'s pasteD. j. F Mnet; Ben 90,
.,F6maa 1@a "f' q the Harem." Diaz; NJ. p, %,
The End Of the Forest" Rousseau; J. o ooo
30 ii,,,a17 '.','.................,. $50
"Nass5,'s ..'.rcr. ~ $500
~ 'IiiI Itiii.oa ~ 1000
- .er on the Watch" J. l.. Gtrome; r. ,oo
III
"I2sII'e Ip2.-It-.. a' 0'"'. 215O
.1se FISH Market Isabey; NJ. Knoedler %,
.E3slrc Loss in the autumn Dauoigny; ooo
.sG4erter5ess and Flock" J. F. Millet; ,oo
Oft1 Beruat laEent ........;; .....' - l'loo
a. Cn,uiu du Moulin NJ. Hoboema; N' on
$3.50 of zealand" J. Clays A. e. Meyer. loo
1Sr5s.sre Dauhigny; /. Pendleton:. -. 2oo
ttyis,oT au Captf dc s.. Helena Ge- .oo
r'mt'. J. Pcndleton. ...- -. -. ooo
"Sa5s.. ..3~.,- Metcaif' $3.50
"r,---a.a Nude a. Asti; \. B. Meyer; 600
"a Hariv Home" Blommers: NJ. hnoed- . ,oo
- Qlg' h''r'a' a4.''. $500
oSmies ,rs Surprised" Isabey; L. Pendle- ooo
ton ........... =, 4'NN
.clgrs saving Grace Joseph Bail; NJ. ID. .oo
'Tioir, T.I, 1,.'ei ,.eIo'a'''' p'.''', LOO
SUNNI r,si ,5g'ora''e 'a'',.'' ...l... - 2.1oO
.sl-i,g B1rer' rarsr.s ana chloe decorative
rareI r Mnlet. Durand- -Ruel.....'. 9'5o
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fro. admission g. Am.r.can Museum OF Nat
rr,i ulstory and the Geological Garden
,...,.,.,., ~ the New York child Welfare
''"' rbi,It ON Food and Nutrition list
E.ri.ueut. afternoon
r.t,.,,ss.o, of the Republican club. No. 81
West 10Th street
r.t.,. .t the University Of Michigan club,
Uota Asior. 6.jo p. IN.
,,t,.,.r ~ tre columbia County Association IN
a.. rlty Of Sew York, Hotel knickeT-
Lock,r. $50 p. m.
,.,...,.,, ,ho Traffic C.Ih Of New York. Wal
i'"'' lorf- Astoria. $50 D. m.
,,..,ing and dinner ~ the collectivist So
ci,Iy KaIus Restaurant So. lc PARK
Place.
Dinner of the R"ial insurance '''"p""1' "''''
Astor : 3. m.
49,. lectures Of the BOARD 81 Education. :
ri'' public school 1Ni. llGth street.
,r.sf of Finh avenue. The Drpai 'm,nt OF
r,,',,,,tce and Labor" John q. Welsh.
Ntms.urn 81 Natural History, 'tth street
81 Colurnbus avenue. The Campaign
s,tnst Tuberculosis" pr Livingston Far
J. cooper Institute. Third avenue and
sr street central Amcricn, Aih-it
9t.t Public Library. so. ~ East INth
ir,ct Ancient Thehcs and the Wond' 9
"a ,r.upl,s ana I0mhs.' Professor Wat
,ar scott Pcrry. Public Library, No. 5ol
,V,sf I45th street, schubert. King of
Sop. writers" Mrs Jessie \. 'olstcn, -.
u.rfbolnmcw's Han 80. 2uj Fest i2d
street. THE Air. Professor Charles Bas-
keryle.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

G. p. HEDlN, who was employed in The
Tribune Building for more than twenty
wears died i'm St. Mary's Hospital, Brook
Ivu. on Wednesday from appendicitis. lie
was rortv-three years old Hedin saw SER
vice in the Swedish army before coming
70 ;his country and rose 10 the rank OF
borobarder sergeant The funeral will be
held at his late home. No. 1853 Sterling
Place. Brooklyn, tomorrow morning at II
o,cIo,k. The burial will be in Evergreens
Cemetery.
MERRITT MELVILLE COVER, father
in-law of Mime. Lillian Nordica, died on
Thursday night IN New Haven. He was III
his seyenty-eighth year. Half century
ago Mr.. Cover was a missionary in Ha-
wall He was born in New Sharon Me
His only son went up in balloon ana was
nat heard from again. Mr.. Cover was
twice q candidate for Governor of Con-
necticut on the Prohibition ticket.
IAN KOERT, a violinist. died in Atlantic
CIV ON Thursday night. Although ha-
tive of Holland. Mr.. Koert had been long
identided with music in America playing
a.. concertmeister OF the Theodore Thomas
orchestra. Of Chicago, and Damrosch and
seidl orchestras. Of this city.
JOIIN FOWLER TALMAGE, president
- the Dan Talmages Sons Company' oi
New York. Charleston and New orleans
died Yesterday at his home in New orleans
He came of a line Of noted ciersyiiie"'
both through the Van Nest and Iaiinage
families and was himself active IN chIrc"
and Sunday school work. Mr.. Taiihage
leaves n wife and two sons Daniel laI-
mage. Of New Orleans. and Robert ,. lal-
mage. of New York. and a daughter MIS-
Herman Livingston. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
HtRE FOR GOULD WEDDING
mother and Other Relatives Of
Lord Decies Arrive

Inc Dowager Lady Decies accompanied
-! Her son, two daughters and a son-in-
,""' arrived here yesterday on the Cunard
n,'ei husitania from Liverpool TO attend on
lueSday the wedding of her son. Lord be-
~ 'o MISS Nivien Gould. The party with
i-duy Decles consisted Of Colonel and the
non MRS Geors A. Wilkinson. the Hon.
seton Robert Beresford and the Hon. Mrs
barclay. Miss Goulds hance was on the
pier TO greet his relatives and all retired 10
the Lusitania's lounge while the baggage
was being taken ashore.
Lord Decies. accompanlod bv Captain
Luiho' who arrived here week ago. paced
the pier long before the Lusitania docked.
both Englishmen laughed heartily when
asked about the threatening letters sent to
Lord Decies because of his engagement to
Miss Gould.
Yes, l received two letters from some
crank said Lord Decies.
He threatened disturbance at the we'd
ding and challenged me TO a duel What
did ! do with them? Why. | threw them
in the wastebasket. You know there has
been deal Of unnecessary talk about my
wedding. Really. fancy I shall become as
much talked about as was Or. Crippen.'
The Hon. Seton Robert Beresford the
younger brother Of Lord Decies is fond Of
sports and is an enthusiastic cricketer.
While he came here solely TO attend the
wedding of his brother, Mr.. Beresford had
cherished the hope OF seeing a few games
of baseball while I'm this country
IT'S bully fine game" he said yester-
day on his arrival 81 had an idea that l
might see some rafting good games over
here. but l have just been informed that
they don't play in the winter. I imagine
shall have TO wait until summer if can't
set glimpse of some practice game
The entire party went 10 the Waldorf
Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SET OF THACKERAY 1878
Other Books of the A. P. Spencer Col
lection Sold at Auction.

A ee- Of Thackeray in ffty-two volumes
having lN original water color drawings
ten special title pages by kyd, with Zaehns-
dorf bindings brought N6W volume or
S. 90 for the set. at the sale last night
Of the a. =. Spencer library at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, No jid Fifth avenue.
William Hall was the buyer. A set OF
forty volumes Of Charles Levers works.
with an the illustrations by Phiz, was sold
for $40 and q Border edition Of Sir Walter
SCOTS works in forty-eight volumes went
Tor S4
A manuscript edition Of Thoreau in twen-
7v volumes. containing the original manu-
script Of The Purple Grasses" brought Sl
a volume Am extra illustrated set Of
Tolstov in twenty-four volumes. one Of the
TWENTY-FIVE sets on handmade paper, went
Tor S3 3=o q volume The works of Edgar
Allan Poo in ten volumes printed on Japan
PAPER. containing an autograph letter Of
Clarence SteGman. sold for S26 a volume
and a set Of Hugos works in thirty volumes
brought $500 The total OF the sale was
$G-ei-n
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ALDRICH WILL FIGHT HALTED
Widow Asserts Husband Left $4,000;
Children Say 100000.

Boston. Fob. 2.-In order that a search for
posshI. nev vill may be made. the hear
inc .n '.c contest Of the viii Of Charles T.
A'rc. olotr manufacturer. Of Milhury
was stopped abruptly in the Probate Court
!n Obj. c.ty to-day by Judge George. Mrs.
Susan Do Aldr.ch widow Of the manuiact-
urer and Administrative Of the estate, testi-
fed that tlo estate consisted only of real
estate u Halifax. y. s, valued at 5000.
Children oi the dead man by his first
marriage declared that he left between
&Hr' and 5000. Thomas J.. Brown, one
o. the lawyers for the contestng children
ten stated that Representative Edward II.
OBrien. of Worcester, had told him that
Mr A.1r.ch had used three drawers in a
safe in OEr.cn's Office, and that since his
death Oh. drawers had not been opened.
Judce George then ordered that the safe be
day
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SWEDISH CONCERT THIS EVENING.

A concert IS being arranged by prominent
Swedish musicians 10 be held i'm Memorial
Hall. Y. W. &. n, Flatbush avenue and
SchermerhOrn street. Brooklyn. this after
noon from TO p. m. There has been a
movement for some time to organize sew
eral church choirs into one big organza-
tion. and four choirs have combined al
ready \ more select choir has also been
organized, and both will take part in the
concert
Professor Per OLSON. church and concert
organist. is the leader Of the choral society
and Miss Signe Johanson and Professor
Karl Felt have also taken much interest
i'm it. Miss Therese Gylleuram a teacher
in piano. and Professor Algert Auker,
violin instructor. are also connected with
the musical organization and will take part
in the concert. Mrs. Anna Brandt. of New
York. formerly of Stockholm sweden, Will
be the soprano soloist at the concert
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
GEORGE ALBERT AlLIN.

George Albert Allin, who was associated
with Edward II. Litchfeld a relative of
his wife, in the management of the Litch-
field estate. died on Thursday at his home,
No 500 Thirteenth avenue, Brooklyn. He
was born in this city siXty-eight years ago,
and was educated at the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute and the University of
Rochester After leaving college he entered
the drygoods commission business, and
later took up real estate. The Lltchheld
estate. with which he was connected at the
time of his death, comprises among other
properties the Hotel St James, IN west
18Th street; the Hotel Touraine, In East
3gth street: the Cherbourg apartment mousse
at 92d street. and Central Park West ana
the Washington Park baseball grounds IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
DIED..

RANDOLPH-At Morristown. y. J.. February g.
1911 John &. F.. Randolph. at the age or ~
Funeral services will be held AZ his home. No.
Is Elm St. Morristown. on sunday afternoon
at , o'clock
ROCKWOOD-On February .. George Henry,
only son Of George q. and the late Aramlna
Bouten Rockwood aged 80. Funeral services
al his late residence. No. $50 West s5th st.
Saturday evening. at $50 o'clcck. lnterment
at Troy. y. Y.
STEARNS-In this city. on February 2 loll'
Amanda Akin. widow OF DR.. Charles W.
Stearns and daughter Of the late Judge Albro
Akin, of quaker Hill. y. Y. Funeral AZ
Paving y. Y. saturday, February =. al
O'Clock p. m. upon the arrival of the Har
lem train leaving Grand central station at IL
m.
STELLER-February 2. william r. steer.
aged 80 Services at stephen Merritt Com
pany's Funeral Apartments. No. 3oi West
l26th St. Sunday. l:3O.
TAYLOR-At Brigham Hrl. North Grafton,
Mass. February 2. Kip Lawrence. son oi
Louisa WOOD and the late Henry Taylor of
Morristown. y. j.
VAN BERGEN-At Coxsackie. February ?:
Peter A Van Bergen. aged - years. Funeral
at late home. saturday. February 4 p M.
WORSTELL~On February I. Mrs. Abbie "
Worstell. widow of the late John =. Worstsll
Services at her late residence No. 3il West
5lst St. Saturday. at p. m lnterment pri-
yate
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY DIMES
Members Hear Coast Is Going to
Have Exposition.

Almost one hundred and fifty immigrants
from California dined and wined last night
a the st. Regis and heard the glories of the
tig coast state lauded They were pleased
wien Clarence II. Mackay asked them 10 he
his guests at the performance Of Ma
toma," the opera with mission days of 1870
Is setting which is to be produced at
tie Metropolitan Opera House on February
2S Joseph u. Redding the retiring presi-
dent Of the society is one Of the authors,
and John Hays Hammond, the real toast
master asked him to preside.
The Californians were in fine spirits over
tic recent victory i'm the House of Repre-
sCntativcs at Washington. and NJ. H. De
Young owner Of THE san Francisco Chron-
icie" told them the story of the determined
fcht against New Orleans for the expo
sition You couldn't get a Western wire
out Of Washington the day the vote was
taken" said Mr. De Young. Before the
rolIcan was finished I had flashed the re-
suit To Frisco, and my son had telegraphed
me back. we are firing 12-inch bombs and
the town is crazy II was a whirlwind of
roInc cowbells. confetti. guns and laughter
I'm the old town that day. We will have the
exposition even if the Senate will not rec
ocniZe us There are no strings on our
sf7. 500. 600 while the 100000 of New
orleans provides that Congress must sane
ton the exposition"
Patrick Calhoun pleaded for big navy
on the coast to 30 along with the Panama
Canal. 1--WE want Dreadnoughts for the
Pacific" ne said. Don't let us listen 10
maudlin talk Of peace, and leave that coast
10 be destroyed by some irresponsible pow
cr The reason that Europeans have won
over Asiatics is not because of superior
courage. but superior arms.
"Only one Asiatic nation has adopted
! western methods. / do not mean that
var is imminent. Japans destiny is on the
Asiatic continent. But she did not win her
rosition through peace. She won it through
war. Let US borrowsa lesson from her
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TO PROTECT STAGE CHILDREN
National Alliance Will Hold Public
Meeting on February o.

The National Alliance for the Protection
C stage Children decided yesterday 10 hold
a meeting at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Monday afternoon. February y, as a
protest against the laws Of Massachusetts,
louisiana and Illinois, which forbid the ap-
pearance of children upon the stage. \
number of actors. playwrightS, managers
and others interested in the movement will
sTeak.
on the committee appointed by the asso-
cation are Augustus Thomas. president; the
Rev. Thomas II. Slicer, Professor William
LIONS Phelps. John w. Alexander the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant Daniel Frohman. II.
Is Harris. Percy MacKayc, Mrs. Fiske, Kate
Douglas Wiggn. Julia Marlowe, IIamlin
Garland. Hamilton Wright Mabe, Francis
Wilson. Winthrop Ames. Josephine Peabody
Marks. Annie Russell and others.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CALL FOR THE REV. G. L. PAINE

Boston. Feb. 3-The Rev. George l.
Paine rector Of St Mary's Episcopal
Church. Dorchester has received call
from ST. PauIs Church. New Haven. The
last rector Of St. PauTs was the Rev. James
De Wolf Perry, jr., who has been elevated
10 the b.shoprlc Of Rhode island. The same
parish several years ago gave Bishop Ed
win Lines 10 the diocese at Newark
The Rev. George L. Pain. is the son Of the
Tate Robert Treat Paine. lie was formerly
assistant rector Of 81 Marks Church. New
York