davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
NEW THEATRE
A New Act Is Introduced Into
The Blue Bird"

The Land OF the Happnesses Maeterllnck
calls II II is the title OF the new act OF
his The Blue Bird" which was presented
for the first time al The New Theatre on
Monday night. The whole production was
made more effective. more poetic and more
beautiful by the radiance and charm CT
Miss Edith Wynne Matthison. who played
the part OF Light. Other members OF the
New Theatre company played the parts
formerly undertaken by actors outside the
regular organization
The parts of Tyltyl and Mytyl are still
done by Miss Gladys Hulette and Miss
Claribel Campbell Miss Edith Brandon
who played the Mummy Tyl in the original
cast; Mr.. Jacob Wendell IT,. who was the
Dog: Mr.. Cecil Yapp, the Cat, and Miss
Gwendolyn Valentine, the Water. remain In
their respective roles. Pedro de Cordoba
who was the Fire. until the piece went to
the Majestic, appeared in that part.
The new act shows Mytyl and Tyltyl,
accompanied by Light Bread, the Cat and
the Dog. In the Land Of the Happinesses.
First the Luxuries ara shown. seated in q
pa ace around a table heavily laden with
food and drink. There are the greatest
luxury Of all-the Luxury Of Being Rich.
the Luxury of Satisfied Vanity. the Lux
ury Of Fat Laughter, the Luxury of Know
ing Nothing. and all the other luxurie 3.
But Light would not leave her children
sup With them. She showed them that
the LuXuries were worse than the Mis-
cries, who dwelt next door. There were
shown delightfully."- in a dance the Happi-
Lesses of CLlldren--not known by name
10 older folk. Then came the Happinesses of
Home-Being Well, Innocent Thoughts,
Sunny Hours the Open Fire. Sunset and
the Happiness of Running Barefoot in the
Dew. impersonated by young women who
smiled and danced in graceful measures.
Finally came the Great Joys--the Joy Of
Being Just, the Joy Of Being Good. the
Joy Of Understanding and the greatest
Joy OF sll--the Happiness OF Mother Love.
is beautifully symbolic OF the supremacy
Of the virtues over all else.
Miss Matthison brought to her part the
excellence Of perception and understanding
that always characterizes her work. Her
expression Of face was joyously radiant
and her voice was sweetly and quietly
beautiful. Her tenderness with the chill
dren was a lovely thing to see. Miss Helen
Reimer was less OF the Witch than her
predecessor in the part OF Fairy Berylune.
William McVay was an Improvement as
Bread; Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh was
a lovable Granny Tyl; Ben Johnson, an ef-
fective Father Time, and r. VI. Holland a
very good CATER Tyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
GARDEN THEATRE
A French Pantomime and a German
Farce

Miss camille palberg was a capable
-,,,ha- Of the late Heinrich Conrieds
stock company during the closing years
NJ his management She made her reap
,..or,nc. in New York last night at the
l,.re,ar Theatre in NJ Henri Berenys one
oct nantomime. La Main which was
10 known 10 this public some years ago
H., the Danlsh-Parisian actress. Nine
viabe The playlet tells the story Of a
..a,.sstonai dancer who, coming home
- fro,,, tb. theatre. dismisses her escort
-, ,a,,ra retiring rehearses one OF her
dances. While whirilng past The mirror
sine sees in IL the reflection OF tie hand
of a burglar hidden in an adjoining room
Who holds back the drapery across it's en-
trance in order 70 "atch her. The woman
almost faintipg with terror oravely dances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
LIBRARIAN TO BE PROFESSOR

Al 4 meeting of the trustees or Columbia
University yesterday the application OF c..
7. sueranza, professor Of Italian, to De
retired from active service on June 80 was
granted. Professor Speranza will receive
the usual retiring allowance. He has been
IN the service Of Columbia University since
1891. having held the chair Of Italian since
1896.
Joseph c. Phster. assistant professor OF
the department Of physics. rendered his
resignation 10 take effect on June 81, be-
cause o, continued III health. He mas been
absent on leave since 1895. He has been d
member OF the teaching stan Of the uni
versity Tor twenty-five years.
on recommendation OF the committee on
the library relative academic rank was
given 70 the permanent officers Of the
library. The librarian will rank az pro-
lessor. the assistant librarian a. an asso-
ciate professor, supervisors az assistant
professors, and photographers as instruc-
tors.
The Rev Or. Charles :. Burch, recently
chosen suffragan bishop of New York, was
chosen 10 be baccalauIeate preacher for 1911
Gifts a mounting 10 5000 were announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
NEW THEATRE PLANS VAGUE
Policy for Future Not Settled Yet
by the Founders.

Whether The New Theatre as II IS will be
operated next year under the present man
agement remains 10 be seen. The founders
are as yet undecided or that point. They
are seeking light, according to a founder
and officer. who did not wish his name
mentioned. No founder seemed willing 70
be quoted on this matter.
The house may be abandoned for another
smaller theatre, more suitable for the pres
entation o, the intimate type of drama.
The founders may build this house That
they NAV rent small theatre IS another
possibility. Winthrop Ames may be the di-
rector next year. He may not hold that
Office another year. Whether Lee Shubert
will or will not continue in his present ca
pacity as house manager cannot ar present
be said
Reports OF Mr. Amcss and Mr.. Shubert' :
designations have been denied by those
men. They have also been denied by found
ers. Whether they will tender their resig
nations IS another matter. Mr.. Anes. it Is
known, has said to the founders from the
beginning that he was willing 10 retire at
any time when Il might be TO the advan-
tage Of The New Theatre. But that he
has ever actually rendered his resignation
in writing is denied both by himself and a
number Of the founders.
Some OF the founders have consulted with
certain commercial managers regarding
their ideas as 10 proper management Of The
New Theatre Some Of these managers have
been asked II they would accept the post
Of director but no founder CT founders has
beer authorized to offer this appointment
tc any one 50 far as was known Yesterday
The regular subscription season az The
New Theatre will close on March y, but il
Is not ct all likely that the house will close
on that date, since the actors will be under
salary until the middle Of April: and. be-
sides. the theatre has Al least three money
nakirg plays in its repertory, which will
DE continued as long as the public supports
them.
Regarding the appearance Of Pavlowa and
Mordkine. the Russian dancers. AZ The New
Theatre next season. that may BE- true, but
the executive officers Of the theatre do not
know about il. No time has been set aside
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MUSIC
"Le Position de Lonjumeau."

There was a real revival OF an old opera
at the Irving Place Theatre last night one
that set gray boards awagging between
the acts as their owners told about how
Wachtel sang and cracked his whip in 1871
and B0tel tried to initiate him sixteen years
later. The opera was Adolphe Adams lie
Position de Lonjumeau." but it was sung
I'm German by company which Director
Burgarth Of the Irving Place has gathered
by drafting some of his operetta singers
and enlisting a prima donna and tenor
from Germany. These two though they
carried the burden OF the performance upon
their shoulders were not It's most interest
ing features for the lady Fraulen Jean
cite Allen is crude singer and cruder
actress, and the tenor, Werner Albert
though still In possession Of the high tones
which the titular part calls for. H. too OBJ
viously 4 very old hand at the business
The interesting features were first the
opera Itself and then tho audience-a mar
vel OF amiability. whose easily kindled en-
thusiasm must have been refreshment to
the souls Of the score or more OF Metro
poitan habitues who came to hear the Old
work A delightful opera is this old Pos
tillon," Just as delightful as ever II was be-
fore composers without the gift Of melodic
invention persuaded the public that the first
principle OF music might be dispensed with
m opera and dramatic action defamation
ard strange sounds from the orchestra take
its place: more delightful. if the enthusi-
asn OF last nights audience was at all sig
nincant. II was a rude, not TO say un-
co,;th. performance but the element Of sim
cerity pervaded it, and the relationship be-
tween the people on the stage and the peo-
pIe in the audience room had something In
IL OF that intimacy which makes chamber
riusic delightful when the players sit among
the listeners and the latter hear and feel the
bite Of the bows upon the strings.
There was a lesson also in the perform
ence for the people who Of late have been
talking about the need Of planting opera
companies in all the cities OF the United
States, 70 sing in the vernacular, in order
that the cultural influence Of this art form
may be enjoyed. ard who have pointed 70
Germany as setting an example TO he FOL
lowed. Fraulein Allen comes from the NO
rnische Oper in Berlin: Herr Alberl IS an
itinerant star In Germany, where in scores
Of municipal theatres the companies per
form an opera one night. tragedy or COM
edy the next, and an operetta on the third
and where the public accepts them all
with The whole hearted enjoyment obserY-
able at the Irving Place Theatre last night
How long. we wonder. would it take 10 edu-
cate the American people into a similar
frame OF mind and like standard Of taste?
And Yet. to hear a fine performance OF lie
Petition de Loniumesu' in English would
give keen pleasure to the most eXactng
pctrons Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
II. Z. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CHANGED IDEAS OF NEWS
Bromley Lecturer Tells Of New
Estimates of the Desirable.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 6--Robert In
coin OBrien, editor Of The Boston
Herald, In the second OF the Brothi1y
lectures on Journalism here toms ~
dwelt at length on the changes in Jou,
nalistic estimates OF what is desirable. iie
used conditions at Washington to n'uS
trate his point. and went into detail re-
garding the activities OF the correspondents
a. the capital.
The correspondents have migrated ne
SAID. from the House end OF the 'api'O''
whore they were quarter OF a century
ago. to the gallery and the Hobbies u inc
Senate: they have ceased TO be much con-
cerned In the running debate Of e.ule'
house. but do apply their energies 10 me
disclosure OF political intrigue ami per-
sonal gossip; prediction making has 10 n
considerable extent displaced history Wit
ing. Anecdotes of public men also occupy
a large place in the journalistic output q
Washington.
These changes in part harmonize with
those going on in the structure II oar gov
eirnent Itself. The overshadowiny Senate
has naturally attracted 10 itself most Of
the newspaper observers: but more funoa-
mental than even that are the changes IN
progress In the newspaper as an insitu-
ton.
THE sort OF material which dsycloDs in
debate-argumentative. polemical. et".-but
delivered under the restraining and re-
pressive influence which the presence cf an
Official stenographer always cxerJs has
ceased TO interest the reading public so
much as speculatons over the political
effect Of certain alliance OF insurgents
and Democrats or of the bearing OF a
committee selection on the lineup for the
next Presidential campaign.
Few men owe p larger obligation. in the
expanding operations OF our federal gov
eminent, to be truthful witnesses than
those which are accredited by rhe great
journals 70 serve as Washington corre-
sponoents. The public reception OF any
great policy as il unfolds is in 10 small
degree in their keeping; as a rule. hey
realize this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting % the Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Hotel Aston. 1880 a. M
Melting Of the Fifth Avenue Association. Hotel
Victoria, ?. m
v,eeting Of the Theatre Club OF New York. Hotel
Astor. . p ~.
,,.eting % the " William LLOYD Garrison EauaI
~ Rights Association. residence OF Mrs Henry
Willard No. 14j West 5sth St 2 p NJ
conferences Of the New York child Welfare Ex
hfbif On Court Equipment" 7fst Regiment
AFTERNOON and evening.
,-,ual meeting Of the Girls Branch ~ the pub
tic schools Athletic League az the home %,
Mrs James Speyer. No 81 Madison avenue
$3.50 p. M
n,rner Of the Brooklyn Bar Association. Masoni.
Temple $50 ?. ~.
,,,nner OF the National Democratic club. club
house. r. ~.
miner OF the Manhattan Branch OF the Dick
eus Fellowship. Hotel Gotham. evening
miner Of ~ Circulation club ~ Nevy York.
Raubs Flatbush avenue and Nsvias street
BrookiYu. evening.
entertainment and reception cf the North Side
Republican club. Niblos Gsr-.n
,,,pstrated lecture by 7 =. Phelps Stokes On
Nov York prints" the New YORK Histori-
cei Society.
inception Of the societe des bealX Arts wal
dorf Astoria. p. ~.
Meeting and folklore concert ~ the Armstrong
Assoc IA lon. Hall OF the Society for Ethical
culture, SO o. ni.
Meeting Il me West End Association Hotel g.
Andrew, $3.50 y. m.
Lecture by EIwarl HagGnan Hall on THE city
Hall the civic centre Of New York. under
'ha auspices ~ the city Histarr cub.
berkeley Han. $50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
GOOD YEAR FOR SCULPTURE
National Society's President
Forecasts Annual Review.

Hermon A. MacNeil. president OF the
National Sculpture Society, said yesterday.
in advance sheets Of his annual report, that
the efforts OF the society during the past
year had resulted In securing increased rec
ognition for the art of sculpture. The exhi-
billions held in conjunction with the Ma
tional Academy Of Design and the native
travelling exhibition Of small bronzes shown
in six Of the large cities outside New York
are considered TO have been educational in
the higher sense and 10 nave augmented
the growing interest in sculpture.
The death last year of j. g. A. Ward, the
honorary president. says tie report re-
moved from the field OF art a national fig
ure and was a loss keenly felt by the So
ciety. a memorial exhibition OF his work
will soon be held in the rooms Of the society
in the Fine Arts Building in West 9th
street
A collection OF a bout 10 photographs, rep
resentng the ideal and monumental work
Of about fifty scuptors will be circulated
in the South and West through the Amer
lean Federation of Art, of Washington.
What is considered 70 he \ valuable work
done by the society is that Ct professional
advice that is freely given. The officials Of
this city have been able 70 avail themselves
Of the assistance Of juries and OF individual
members. and the result has been the avoid
ance Of errors such as We're common in
earlier years. Members Of the society have
been called upon TO act on juries in i'm
portant competitions in various states, and
always with satisfactory results 20 all con-
cerned ana for the betterment Of the plas
tic art.
Owing 70 several cases where the judg
ment OF the expert jury OF sculptors has
been ignored, the society has taken the
stand that il will not provide jury unless
it is agreed beforehand that the action OF
that jury will b. accepted as final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
DR.. LOUIS DE v. WILDER.

Or. Louis De Vslois Wilder. father or
Marshall Z. Wilder, the humorst, died on
Sunday az the house OF mis- daughter Mrs.
Kate Bostwick. No. 3os West ll6th street.
Heart disease, from which he had been
sufferer for some time, vas the cause OF
his death Dr. Wilder WIS actively en-
gagged in the practice ~ his profession In
this city for more than half century
lie retired three years ago oecarse Of III
health. Born in Wolcott. y. Y, he received
his early education al Geneva. Later he
entered the Homeopathic College. Phils-
delphia, from which ne was graduated. The
funeral will be held at an undertaking
establishment No. 24l West 23d street. to-
y,nrrOu- afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CHANCE FOR ARCHBISHOP RYAN

Philadelphia. Feb. 6.-Archbishop Ryan
was noticeably improved to-day. For the
fist time since his Illness his physicians
are inclined 10 believe that he has a chance
% recover They state. however. that this
chance is extremely slim owing to the state
OF his heart, which they declare is "practi-
caliy worn out" The Archbishop received
visitors all day and ate two light meals
When he learned for the first time OF the
illness Of his friend. Bishop Whitaker, the
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of this do
cese he said: Il must call to see him -
He sent his nephew with his card 70 The
residence Of Bishop Whitaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

FRANK h.. HCTCHKISS. known TO Yale
men for two generations as the o6icial In
charge Of the university grounds and build.
ines, died yesterday from apopIexy At his
nome in New Haven. He was seventy
years OF age and unmarried.
ALBERT A. SPARKS, managing editor
If The Norwich Bulletin" died suddenly
from apopexy at MS home In Norwich.
Conn. yesterday
ALBERT e. VAN HEYNIGEN, formerly
OF New York City and a well known broker
Of Mobile. Ala. died suddenly In that city
yesterday. He ruptured a blood yess~
while coughing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

on. AT this moment her escort whistles
below in the street; he mas left his over
coat behind. The dancer manages to APP
proach the window In her gyrations and
berg acted very well. giving vivid Inn
preston OF the terror that se!zes the
woman. but simplihed the dancing to a
few steps and po-es.
The farce by Eberhard Buchner Wen
Gehort Helene?" is built on the BOX and
Cox Idea, and deals with bigamy. 1t
would be very broad If IL were not so
tediously long. Hedwig Richard, clever
soubrette' and Messrs. Bulss and Olmar
did their best with a maximum Of talk
and minimum of action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
DR.. LEONARD p. kINNICUTT.

Worcester. Mass. Feb. 6.-Dr. Leonard
p. Kinnicutt, recognized az one of the
greatest experts on sewage disposal and
water supply in this country. died at his
home In this city to-day from tuberculosis
and heart disease. tie was hfty-seven
years old.
For the last eleven years Or. Kinnicutt
was director Of the chemical department Of
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Since
1903 ne had been the Official consulting
chemist for the Connecticut Sewerage Com
mission For four years he studied in Ger
many and later at johns Hopkins and
Harvard universities. For several years
DR. Kinnicutt was professor OF chemistry
At Harvard lie was member ~ many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
vEs1A vIcToRIA's WORLD TOUR.

by IeIegrnph % The IrIbune.
Chicago. Feb. G.-Nesta Victoria left chi
cago Tor New York to-day. after contract
Ing for a recital tour OF the English speak
ing world. 20 brgin on March g. at Ottawa.
Canada. Colonel W. 4. Thompson Is the
promoter or the venture. She will appear
In Canada Hawaii. Australia. India and
South Africa. supported by a company OF
English and foreign performers This is
Miss Victoria's hrst venture outside Eng
land and the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MARY GARDENS SISTER WEDS

Miss Mary Garden, the opera singer, was
married at noon yesterday in ST. Thomas's
Church 10 Edward De Witt Walsh, a
broker. OF No. SO Fifth avenue Only mem
bers OF the immediate families were
rreSeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
a Lecture ON MUSIC.

Under the auspices OF the Germanistic
Society of.Arerica. Max Friedlander pro-
lessor OF the science of music at the Uni
versity OF Berlin and exchange professor
this year at Harvard, will lecture in Ger
man on "Deutsche Hausmusik that Is
the home music OF Germany-at the New
York Academy OF Medicine next friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
"cERmANlA' AT METROPOLITAN.

Operagoers had Germany via Italy with
,ha1, last night. when Baron Franchetti's
,.c:Arr,ania" mad its second presentation OF
.ha season AT the Metropolitan Opera
tTo,sa Miss Destinn. Mr. Caruso, Mr.
80 and Mr.. Toscanini struggled vio-
-. +o make what bricks were possible
, ,riifL' verv limited quantity Of straw;
~ audience owing probably 10 the bad
rev was not OF Caruso size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
DR.. HORACE w. PATTERSON.

pr. Horace W. Patterson. Of Staten Isl
and. chief OF the division of communicable
diseases OF the Department OF Health OF
Richmond Borough. died early yesterday IN
the :. +. Saith Intirmary. He was about
forty wears old and lived al No IS Clinton
avenue. New Brighton. He had undergone
several operations FOR gallstones. He leaves
a Wife pnd one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BISHOP WHITAKER MUCH BETTER.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Bishop OH w. Whit
aker. of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
OF Pennsylvania, who has been i'll with the
grip was much improved to-day and re-
ceived several visitors. He learned for the
fret time Of the illness OF his friend. Arch
bishCp RYAN. and insisted upon debating a
note Of sympathy TO the Roman Catholic
DreIate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HERE.

The folklore concert and meeting TO be
held ,his evening in the lall Of the Ethical
Clilrure Society, No. West 64th street.
will h.. addressed by Booker r. Washing
ION and the negro missionary, the Rev.
II. H Sheppard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
PAYNE AND DALZEll Ill.

washington. Feb 6. Representatives
Payne. Of New York. chairman Of the
House Committee on Ways and Means. and
Dalzeu. Of Pennsylvania second member
of that committee a. well as chairman OF
The Rules Committee, are ID in bed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMxun0a

4. readily accessible By Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and By carriage. Lots Sf3e ~
Telephone 1855 Grarnercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
Ode. 20 East 23d ST., New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

is the author Of prize story, entitled
The Contest" which will appear in
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

really only one city, OF which the
seine Is the principal street. c. L. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

Mail subscriptions. including postage. IN
the L nitcd states toutside of the bosoughs
Of Ma%h..tao w ana inc cssS "o Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
UNpERTAKERs.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 2s1-3 West f3d -
ChapelA Private Rooms. Private An oulance&
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