davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

largely conceals itself ana which conveys
the conviction that the spectator is looking
upon and listening to Passages of real life.
And the playwrights have the knack OF put
tias the endings of their plays where they
belong. OF how few of our own dramas
and dramatists can so much be said
Countless columns have been written
about the Irish Players since they first ap-
peared elsewhere I'm this country, some
weeks ago. and reams OF comments upon
their plays. Some of the utterances arc
curiously misleading. It is commonly re-
ported that all Of Lady Gregory's PLAYS are
Joyous, comic. bubbling over with the
laughsble aspects Of life. Well, some of
them are So but who could have written
that all are so had ne seen The Jail Gate. -
which is lamentation in one act, and i'm
the dark? And who would say. as some
have said, that Sara Allgood had last Mon
day night done abou, all that she could do
had he seen her and heard her as Mary
Cahel in The Jail Gate? These players
have a variety which in the nature Of things
cannot be revealed OF even suggested in a
single programme, even II that programme
consists OF three pieces. Take Mr.. Sinclair
as Dan Fogarty in The Mineral Workers.
a three act play. which is not yet announced
on the programme for New York. and COM
pare his work i'm that piece with his Ser
geant in THE Rising Of the Moon" or his
Jack Smith i'm Spreading the News" both
of which were seen last Monday night. and
you will find a difference distinct IS that
Of chalk from cheese A better piece of
acting than his Dan Fogarty. which. il is TO
be hoped. will be seen soon. IS seldom shown
in any company Of players. Take Fred
ODonovan's Hugh Morrissey, the young fel-
low who is killed in "Birthright," and conf
pare it with his Magistrate I'm the same
evening or with his Sir Thomas Musgrove
in THE Mineral Workers. There YOU have
distinctions with aboundinG difference. And
so it is with others OF these Irish Players
as they go through their range Of parts.
They have something more than sixty plays.
and vet they DO not complain Of a con
gested repertory." as the management OF
The New Theatre did in its second season.
And (praisc be > they play five and six
acts Of an evening without by 80 much as
the lifting Of an eyelid indicating that they
know an audience Il in sight They are
players most refreshing \. W.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
MUSIC
The MarguIieS Trio.

The first OF the concerts Of chamber mu-
sic for this season by the Adele Margulies
Trio took place at the Carnegie Lyceum
last night. The three artists composing
this organization, devoted to the diffusion
of a very high type of music-AIiss Adele
Margulies Leopold Lichtenberg and Leo
Schulz-have been playing together for
quite too many years to be mentioned by
one desirous 20 be gallant to the lady; and
during the entire period they have shown
a most commendable ambition TO avoid
the conventional ruts and produce music
Of high class and interesting. also, be
cause il was unfamiliar TO the general
public Last night their programme con-
tained no absolute novelty. but 1t was
none the less fascinating So far as It's
performance was concerned there was only
the one drawback. that # sounded less fin
ished in ensemble than the individual cK-
cellence OF the artists jH-.iied the critical
listener TO expect. Tia deficiency has
been felt before and perhaps its eNplana-
ton IS 70 be found In the fact that the
trio's public and private performances are
too few: an organization devoted 10 chan-
ber music must have opportunity to work
out it's programmes as assiduously and
patiently as a solo performer does MS
more so. in fact. IL the taste Of the fastid-
ious IS TO he met. And an audience at
a chamber concert Is not worth playing for
unless 1t IS fastidlous. Chamber music
is not for the many. but FOR the aristocratic
few-the few in sympathy with the music
and the ulayers There was recognition
Of this I'm the impression which the sonata
for pianoforte and violin by Paderewskl'
played by Miss Margulies and Mr. Lichten-
burg. made. as compared with the effect
of the trios by Haydn and Bossi wmch
preceded and followed it, though 1t was
pleasant to observe the confluence dis-
closed i'm the tristan indication on the
mart Of the players especially by MISS Mar
eulies. that they recognized the fact tha'
th, musical voice Of a century ana quar-
fer ago must not he confounded with that
of to-day and made to sound Ike IL
Miss Margulcs showed so little dispoSi-
tion 10 force the tone Of the pianoforte
that the wish was not far that she might
have had a harpischord on which to DIS
NAV her digital skill and show the de-
Iightful balance and relationship oi tone
which existed when this kind OF chamber
music was written. H. T' IA
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tonight at the Lyric Theatre the Drama
PLAYERS will be seen for the first time In
New York I'm Arthur Wing pinero's The
Thunderbolt.'
The tooth performance Of THE KISS
Waltz" at the Casino Theatre, will take
rIace this evening All ladies attending the
performance will be presented with kiss
Waltz" handbags.
Henri Bereny's Little Boy Blue, a
Xienncse operetts. will follow the Drama
PLAYERS at the Lyric next Monday night.
Edward S Cur,is's Talk on Indian tribal
life under the title "A Vanishing Race,
will be given at the Hippodrome next sun
dav evening Motion pictures viii Illus
trate Indian scenes and customs. An or
chestra will supply characteristic music
selected and arranged from original Indian
themes.
David Bclasco last week acquired from
I-rohman. Klaw & Erlangcr an interest in
tho new Metropolitan Theatre. Seattle,
y.bicb was opened early last month. BY
the same negotiations he becomes inter
os,ed equally with them in the Mason
c,n,ra House. Los Angeles the new Atlanta
1,b,atrc. Atlanta; the Century and Olym-
n,c theatres, ST Louis, and tho Empire
Theatre Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALFRED W. HOYT "A member ~ the
firm, of \. NJ Iloyt n CO., bankers at
No. Broadway. died at his home. No. '3i
Rroadway. on Monday. after two weeks
ulneas with typhoid fever. llc was born
in New York ON january %. 1863, and re-
ceiyod his carly education iu private
Schools i'm this city. lie was graduated
from Harvard in 1851. and then Joined his
fathers firm. lie was a director OF the
Belfast Realty Company and the Fidelity
Casualty Company and belonged TO the
Union, University, Racquet and Tennis and
Rrook clubs lie leaves two brothers. Hen
~ T. Hoyt and John Sherman iIoyt, and a
sister. Miss Rosina ; lloyt.
WAINWRIGHT HARDrE. seventy-eight
wears DID, died Monday afternoon at the
home Il his sister, Mrs. W. =. O'Connor
M No. 10 West 10th street Mr.. Hardie
was Of an old New York family, and was
a brother of the late James \ Hardie,
inspector general OF the United States
army. At the time of his retirement from
business. twenty years ago. hc was the
vice-pr.sidcut Of the Commercial Marine
Insurance Company. lie was one OF the
fourdcrs Of the Seamen's Christian Asso-
citation. lie was also member Of the
American Geographical Society and direc-
Tor of the Bureau of American and Foreign
ShipI Ing.
Jeffrey IIAZAl;D, one Of the Oldest
cottou merchants In Providence and known
IL, thc trade throughout the country died
Yesterday from pneumonia. lie was sew
cnt six years old,
TuEREV. CLARENCE II. SCIIWENkE,
rast,.r of the Mattcawan ~. W Prcsbvte-
rian church and graduate of Princeton.
,1iod yesterday from typhoid fever. lIo was
thirty wears OLD AZ ono time lac was a
t,,.Lcr inshc Protestant college lt Beirut
Srria NJ body VIII bc taken To Logan.
ohio. .ul burial.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM HEPBURN RUSSELL

William Hepburn Russell lawyer, author,
politician and owner Of the Boston National
League baseball club, died yesterday from
kidney disease at his home, No. 1i5 West
97th street.
In politics. according TO partisans, Mr.
Russell was erratic. His friends say that
he simply followed the trend of his politi-
cal convictions. Twenty years ago he be
came a Tammanyite, and was valued
member of the law committee of Tammany
Hall Repudiating Mr. Gaynor for Mayor
Mr. Russell resigned from this committee
and announced on October Il, 1902 that he
would support Mr. Hearst. At the same
time he withdrew his name as a Tammany
campaign orator.
In 1900 Mr.. Russell opposed Richard
Croker and supported Bird 5. Coler lot
| Governor. Mr.. Russell also opposed the
nomination of Governor Dix. Under Mayor
! Low. whom he had supported. Mr.. Russeil
was made Commissioner Of Accounts. rms
office he resigned on September y, I95'
writing to Mayor Low that he believed the
mayoralty campaign should be fought on
partisan lines and asserting that he was
! p Democrat. In his letter accepting the
/ resignation, May OF bON S''li'A''4~e
| buke to Mr. Russell In these words:
! 1T is evident that a commissioner WHO
wishes 10 subordinate the interests OF the
citv of New York In the coming election
f. some outside and indirect effect, has no
| longer a place in an administration that Is
unwilling to subordinate the interests OF the
citv at any time to any other consideration
whatever 81.
In 1910 Mr. Russell slipped back 10 4ls 4
| Old love Tammany, but in OctoDeI re
wrote 10 State Chairman IrehuSe tudt tdt,ias ne
vas heartily in accord with the pollcles
/ for which Theodore Roosevelt STANDS as d
| nublic leader and which he advocated anu
J erforced i'm the Republican state cohIeh,
tion For thirty years. he added, he had
4, s,,nnorted Democratic candidates Tor 1oE-
crn6r. and never had supported Repuo-
ucan candidate except In munlcpal cIeC-
| Air Russell was born I'm HannbaI, NO, III
1871 lie did newspaper work theie, any ~,
becau1e editor of THE Hannibal Upper,
In the mean time he studied law ana was
admitted 20 the bar In lNN2 FOR tWo Nrai
Te was city attorney of Hannibal sun
] eCouentIv in Indiana. he was general at
tCrroy for the Louisville. New AIpaHy ~
chicago Railroad I'm 1881 he moved 70
/ Cbattanooga. Tenn. living there untll lS'o
I'm 800 hc was a Democratic Presdentlal
olector Since 1898 he had practised law IN
this city. ,,oo,,s ~,
l MIR. Russell wrote numerous BOOKS on
law He was "a member Of the New lork'
Manhattan. Hardware and Nauonal Demo-
I Ctatip gitIhc
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
NEW DE KovEN OPERA GIVEN.

New Haven. Nov. 2l-The Shubcrts pro-
ouccd I'm the Hyperion Theatre Tonight
R,cfuald De Novens latest opera bourc.
"On the Wedding Trip" with an organiza-
tion yyhion included Christine Nelson,
Dorothy Jardon, Dorothy Morton. Frin
Won Busing. GWyn Dubary. PCrlc Bartl,
Edward Martndcl. John McCloskcy. Arthur
cunningham. Charles Angelo. George Mad
isou. Joseph Phillips. Charles Busbcy and
others. Mr.. De kovcn has been ably as
sisted by Fred De Gresac and Harry u
smith authors OF the book.
Fresh voices ard now faces were heard
aud son among The principals and the
,.ornr The leading role was PLAYED by
,u-4 EicI4ou Miss Jdrdon is cast rs 4
~. usv and won much applause Edward
Nsttindol Arthur cunningham and john
tirfln4tov were especially dccopts bio. AZ
t'r = brIet cngI-'mcut IN Fhiiadelphis. the
oi.,fs r.u Do -iy,u IA AcN lora eith thc
same 81. I.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
WOULD KEEP DR.. FINNEY
Baltimore Reluctant to Let Him
Go to Princeton.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Baltimore. Nov. 2l-A tremendous pres
sure is being brought TO bear upon DR..
John Miller Turpin Finney to induce him
TO decline the presidency of Princeton and
remain in Baltimore The doctor is an
elder of Brown Memorial Church. one of
the wealthiest Presbyterian congregations
i'm Baltimore. The session has just sent
him a resolution adopted and setting forth
that his going would mean IAN irreparable
loss TO the church" Continuing, the reso-
luton says:
We wish 10 remind YOU that in Baltimore
you are welding a power for good that is
incaIculable in its value, and while We
beIieyC in your decision YOU will be ami
mated only 10y high sense Of duty. We hope
YOU may see your way clear 10 remain
with us
Dr. Randolph Page. another elder OF the
church. SAYS he thinks Dr. Finncy "would
make q big mistake TO leave Baltimore,
even TO become president of Princeton"
While financial considerations will not, II
is believed, have any weight with Dr. Fin
ney in reaching a decision, it is said in
medical circles that mis- income from mis-
practice as a surgeon is nearly 10000 a
year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
PUTS BLAME ON BORDEN
Cartwright Denounces Canadian
Hostility to United States.

Ottawa. ont. Nov. 2l.-"If there is one
thing more than another that every Ca
madam statesman who Is worthy Of the
name ought TO avoid II is fostering or
panderng spirit Of hostility and ami
mostly between Canada and the United
States" said Sir Richard Cartwright. for
mer Minister Of Trade and Commerce. IN
the Canadian Senate to-day in the course
Of an attack on the manner in which reel
procity was assailod in the last Canadian
election.
II observed some little time ago" he
added, that Premier Borden took occa-
sion at a dinner in New York TO express
the remarkable goodwill and affection he
entertained for the people Of the United
States Had he made that statement while
the Canadian election was going on. had he
chosen To curb the attacks Of his followers
in the campaign and put a stop TO the
mode Of slander which was then in prog
ress. would have held his remarks en-
titled to more consideration. II may in
terest gentlemen opposite and Mr. Bor-
den himself to know how these remarks
were received i'm the United States
Sir Richard read an editorial from an
American paper which concluded: Canada
may congratulate herself upon having done
more TO estrange the two nations than she
will be able to repair for many year
II fear continued Sir Richard, that
expresses only too correctly the sentiments
OF great many persons i'm the United
States who We're formerly we'll disposed
toward us. ! am afraid the mischief Mr.
Borden and his friends have done Is great
or than they will ever be able to repair
Sir Richard condemned as "ungratefu
fools" those English public men vino have
recently been exulting at the downfall of
the Laurier government, which, he said,
was the only Canadian government that
had ever conferred a service or British
commerce or raised a hand to assist Brit
igh arms
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
ANDERSON LAWRENCE.

Anderson Lawrence, for many years sei-
gcart-at. arms for tho Republican STATE
committee. died yesterday at the home OF
his brother. L. W. Lawrence, No. 52i CIlh-
TON avenue. Brooklyn, from a general
breakdown.
Nr Lawrence. who was seventy years
oil was horn in Albany and received his
education there. For tWcntY-ttv" years
from 1881 until 1906. he was the chief mt'-
sanger To- TN" Speaker az Albany, and Tor
more tlian thirty years was the sergeant
"t-ar,ne for the state committee. In that
oaracity inc had served every chairman
of fEat ogdrization since Governor Cor,
uou's time For the last five years ne had
hern living with his brother ana. as he USED
10 say. retired from politics.
Tho funeral viii bo held this evening at
rho home of his brother
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
JOINS ROMAN CATHOLICS
Foster w. Stearns, Once Epis
copal Rector, Changes Faith.

lfN IcI'EffpH ~" ! ne lflhuh"
Piusfcld. Mass. Nov. 2l.-The Rev. Fo'-
ter ". Stcarns, for two years rector of
Christ Episcopal Church. in Sheffield. VINO
resigned last summer and went to New
York. has entered the Roman Catholic
Church Mr. Stoarns's cousin. Father
Richards. of New York. prepared Mr..
Searns for the change in faith The bap-
tism took place in the Church of St lgna-
thus Loyola.
Mr.. Stearns is Il son OF Il. II. Stearns, Of
Boston lie was graduated from Amherst
College. class Of 'O5. lie married daugh-
ter of Professor GenunE. OF Amherst Col
lcec. Mr. and Mrs Stcarns have sailed
for Rome. Announcement Of the baptism
Uaq made today by Mr.. Stclrnss friends
i'm Sheffield.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

BRrNKERHoFF-At Pound Ridge, y. 7, -
Monday. November % 1911. Frank L. BRINK
held from hls late residence az Pound Ridge on
"Wednesday November %. a. ! p. m. inter-
ment at Long Ridge Cemetery.
CARPENDER-At New BrunsNick. y. j. %,
Noyem6eT ~ John Ncs@n c,.na.2 .on OK
IN the 67th year ot his age. Funeral services
yll be held at the church Gf s. John T5uf, n.
DAY. the 23d inst, at 3i5 ?. m.
ELY-At Atlantic City. November 81. Ms,iids
C.. widow Of Frederick G. Ely. Funeral
Waterfowl y. Y.
HARMON Mary A. Harmon. November 20. F'u,.
neral services, The Funeral Church Nos. ~
and 243 West 23d 81. Frank z. Campbell
building)
Der, 5er 20. Edith II. wife Q, Fran, 4 Horn.
Funeral services at simpson Methods, Epis-
Brookivn ~ y. wednesday. November -.
1911, at p. m. Interment private
LENT-on Sunday November 10. 1911 at his
residence, No. i01 West s5th st. New Yors
city John \. Lent, aged 50 years, formerly
OF Brooklyn Funeral private
MARTINS Suddenly. on November 20 1911. aa
the residence OF Mrs. Cohn. No 1902 Ihirt
ave, Brooklyn, May Martin ms Cough m,
ward " y and sister OF Mrs Ella Cohn.
Mrs. Maud Finn. Cornelius and Phyllis CoughN
lin.
MTNTYREs-On November II, 1911, Henry Nc
Intyre aged 70 years Funeral from hts ls'a
r.sidence' No go Woodbinc ST, Brooklyn. on
Wednesday morning.
POWELI.-At No. 1O4 West l32d 81. Morgan
Y. Powell. Funeral services AZ his late resi-,
dence, on Wednesdsy November - At =
o'clock in the evening Intcrmcnt AZ WOODS
lawn Thursday morning.
THE ST. DAvID'S SOCIETY announces With re-,
gret the death Of Morgan V Powell. and -
members are invited to attend The funeral s-r-
vices Wednesday evening.
WILLIAM VI. GRIFFITH. President.
GEORGE MORGAN LEWIS. secretary.
RTKER On SUNDAY night. November 20. 1911.
az his residence No - East 6ath st., samuel
Riker in the sOth year OF his age. funeral
;Srycs. viii 6SeS be 6s4 p sl' II l'5G 6c6cs a'n n:
kindly omit fo~er
.sHEPPERSoN or spoplexy, on Monday. No
yember 20 1911. Colonel Afred Bohsnnsn
Shepperson, formerly - Richmond. Va, IN thH
seventy fourth year ot his age Funeral s-i
vices a: his residence. No % i<Nerts Place:
RrookIyn ON Wednesday. November D., ~
y m Iuteruent az Jamaica. Long Island, At
convenience OF the family.
TAINToR- on Monday. November ~. a. his
home port Richmond. staten Island. charles
Vest Taint,r I'm the 3ist year of hts age. Fu-
rersl services at his late residence. ~ Port
Richmond on Thursday, November y, on ar
rival OF boat leaving New YORK At 10 o'clock.
mterment private.
skena 9anatorium. Gcrtnide Louise Turner.
only child OF Donald \ Turner and the late
Gertrude Louise Phipps. Funeral services at
81 Marks Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev
erly Road and ocean ave. Flatbush Nednes-
day November 80. i9ll al y. M. lnterment
private.
weldon Monday November ~. 1911, az iills.
dale y. j. fredericka Louise pcye. nrlSSsi
November ~ on ARRIVAL OF train leaving Gls
station. Jersey city, nj l4i p. M
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
MIR. ZIMBALIST'S RECITAL
Violinist Plays One of His Own Com
positions at Carnegie Hall.

Efrem Iimbalist CAV" his third violin
recital i'm Carnegie Han Yesterday after
noon before an audience that nearly hlled
the auditorium. ON the programme was
q compGeition by the Niolinist himself. a
Silt ir thc old style II proved to bc a
mnsiclanly piece OF work. melodious ana
graceful. , tt,.,.,.. Co.
- .,.d Eruch's scotch Fantasic' lie
I.isyed them with wonderful warmth and
nurity of tone. with broad. free style ana
ialltiess technique. The audience forced
hin, "a several enCOreS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
MAYOR GETS BACK S3t rs.

Navor GaynOr, as a contributor to the
Columbus Day celebration fund, received
a rebate check for $3l 70 yesterday from Al
fred l.. Seligman, the treasurer OF that
fund. Mr.. Seligman explained that the
balance left I'm the hands of the committee
was being distributed to the contributors
pro rata. The Mayor was highly pleased
with the fact that the committee had
raised more than enough money by private
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
John N. CARPENDER.

T1| =
New Brunswick. y. j., Nov. 2l-John n
Bartender. a trustee Of Rutgers College
from which he was graduated i'm 1906 died
to-day at Wells Hospital, OF which he was
q director lie was operated upon Sunday
for intestinal trouble. He was born IN
New York in 1915 Mr.. Carpenter was
president of the Episcopal Church Club OF
tbe diocese Of New Jersey. He had been
sinking fund commissioner Of this city
o.or since the commission was established.
&, tSSo Six children survive him. The
funeral will he from the Church OF 81
John the Evangelist tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
eA,N HURTS CUBAN TOBACCO.

r.vana Nov. 2l.-Ieavy rains have caused
..,a, damage 10 the tobacco crop in IIa-
~sn, ana Piuar del Rio provinces. cep"-
I'm, in the Vuelia Abajo district
The rain is reported +" ha'" ico1 bono
c.,a1 % srovine cano. confirming the c.ti-
n,s,e ,hst the sugar crop VIII reach l,5oDpJ
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
MISS ELIZABETH kUNZ'S DEBUT.

Miss Elizabeth kunz, daughter OF Pro-
f.4sor and Mrs. George T. kunh Viii make
her debut az a reception her mother wiz
49,, n, pcrcmher at her hous'. i'm Ca
tlc,ral Parkway Tor that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
OIFI( rs.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I5t Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFfCE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
.uARrEM oFFICES-No. 15T East ia5th street
No asS West l@5th street and No. 2io West
12Sth street.
wAsHING1oN BuREAC-Westory Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
MARRIED.

ELY-ADAMs-At Appledore. Gen Cove, Lorr
Island. y. Y. on November 81, 1911, BY tho
Rev DR.. Nehemiah Boynton, E;hel James.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Aortier
Adams. TO Morris Upham Ely.
RMCHLL-KNAPP-on TUESDAY. No
vemter 81. 1911, AZ the Brick Presbyterian
Church. b. her brother. the Rev. Shepherd
Knapp. Kate Louise daughter Of the late Nr.
and Mrs. shepherd Knapp, 10 George \. Non-
dermuhl.
Notices of marriage. and deaths must bs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2ti-3 West c3d ~.
CbaneIs private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
stepbsn Merritt Burial and Cremation Go. 4.
tho norid wide known undertakers. only ons
niare Of business. Sth ave and 18th st Larges.
In the world Tel. 12t and 12J Chelsea,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
CEMETERIES.
INDERTAKERS.

TIE WOODLAWN CEMETERY,
oe2d ~. BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must bs
AZ accompanied BY full name and address.