davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
RECITAL BY NINE. GADSKI
Sopranos Admirers Throng Carnegie
Hall to Applaud Her.

Nine Johanna Gadskis admirers were
out In force at her song recital yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. Despite the
storm there were few empty seats, and
there was abundant evidence that the sing
er's popularity has by no means wsned.
Nearly half of the programme was given
In English. which is OF some interest when
il is remembered that Nine. Gadski Is to
sing in Arthur Nevins opera In English,
twilight" only four weeks hence. Let It
be said that Nine. Gadski's English dictiou
was neither the best nor the worst that
has been heard upon the concert stage.
Only portions of the Franz songs could oe
understood. but she did better In the last
group OF songs by American composers.
And. By the way, would 1t not be of In
terest II the various concert singers would
explain why they place this type of song
almost always last on their programmes?
Il was in these songs BY I" V. Saar'
Edwin Schneider. Sidney Homer and L. VI.
Rummei, in Strausss 'Zuneigung. In
Grieg's Elm Schwan.' In some OF the
Schumann selections and in Wagner's I'm
Treibhaus" that the singer was az her
best Here her fine natural voice was heard
10 good advantage. and won well deserved
applause. But in the Franz and Brahms
group she was less pleasing. Here her
voice seemed lacking in fexibility, and the
more delicate shadings were lost. She had
ouarrels. too. with the pitch. Yet her audi
ence seemed as we'll pleased in one place
As in another and forced her TO several
encores.
Edwin Schneider was an excellent ac-
connnanist and his own composition.
One Gave Me Rose sung with taste
ard discretion o. Nine. Gadski. won an
encore.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
TO CHERISH FAMILY IDEALS
Bishop Tells Religious Education
Association of Present Needs.

Providence, K. l., Feb. l4-Redemption OF
the home and the upbuilding OF the Ideals
OF the family and the recreation in the pee
pie Of the country ot sense Of the sacred
ness Of the family and It's place in the foun-
da;ion Of national lfe-these we're set forth
a. some Of the objects for which Christians
of the present DAY are working and Uhicn
are the real objects Of the Religious Edu-
caticn Association in the address delivered
BY tho president Of the organization. the
Right Rev. William Lawrence. D. D.. Epis-
oopal Bishop Of Massachusetts,. at the
opening session Of the educational confer
ence tonight.
The subject. he declared. needs more az
tention at the hands Of the teachers, the
churches and the ministers The associs'
tion believes, said the speaker that 1t Is
time 70 cease repning and to get TO WORK
In his remarks Bishop Lawrence paid
tribute TO the trainers Of the Constitution
and also 10 tho teachers i'm the public
schools CT the country
Other speakers at the opening session In
cluded William n P. Faunce. president OF
Brown University Mrs Frederick Schon
OF New York president Of the National
Congress Of Mothers, and tie Rev. Dr'
Lyman Abbott, # New York Or. Abootts
topic was The Christian Ideal Of Mar
riage." while Mrs. Schotf discussed THE
Present Peculiar Responsibility OF Home
and Church in Relation 70 the Child. Dr.
Faunce welcomed the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
CARNEGIE APPOINTS HOST
Hungarian Statesman Afterward the
Guest of Theodore Roosevelt.

Count Albert Apponyi was the guest of
honor AZ a luncheon Yesterday afternoon
given by Andrew Carnegie at his home.
No , East 9lst street. Other invited guests
were Tiberttus Won Smialovsky. NJ. P: Mr..
Diukovch, " p. Erne Won Kovacs, 1mre
Josiks Herczeg. Professor Samuel T. Dut-
ton. Bishop David II. Greer, Alton 3.
Parker. Professor John Bassett Moore, DR..
Albert Shaw James speyer, Melville E.
Stone the Rev. Frederick Lynch. George
A Plimton. Robert Eiskine Ely. Horace
White. Professor George W. Kirchwey. ".
r. Maxwell. William Fl. Short, Robert
Fulton Cutting. Robert c. Ogden. John A.
Stewart. Andrew p Humphrey and Alex
ander Won Huber.
After luncheon Count ApponY left town
tor oyster Bay arriving there az SD
o'clock lie was met at the station by
Miss Roosevelt with an automobile, and
was taken 10 Sycamore Hill. where he viii
te the guest Of Mr. Roosevelt until this
afternoon. Count Apponyi will deliver his
address or Some Practical Difficulties OF
the Peace Problem in Europe" at Carnegie
Han this evening. under the Joint auspices
of Tho civic Forum and the New YORK
Peace Society.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MUSIC
"LeS ConteS d'Hoffmann" at the
Metropolitan.

There was tightening OF the atmosphere
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night No blind god pilgrimagcd about the
stage in search Of hero for his savior
and no Roman tragic actress plunged
dinner knife into wicked chief Of police
II is true the hckleness Of love was sung
but 1t was love as understood BY one OF
the chief Of German ra-Romantcists
which is a very different thing from the
love that animated sieglnde or even
Floria Tosca
Yet IL is doubtful II any one had aught
but praise for Mr. Dippel in bringing TO the
Metropolitan Jacques Offenbach's opera
comique. Les Contes dHoftmann." II
was one of Mr. Hammerstein's most popu-
lar offerings and. given as IT was last night,
there seems 70 be no reason why II should
prove any less acceptable on Broadway.
Three OF the members Of last nights cast
We're familiar figures 10 New York audi
ences. First of course, comes Maurice
Remand. whose triple inlpersonation OF the
spirit Of evl-as the Jewish pedler the
Venetian noble and the fantastic doctor-is
one that ranks high among the creations
of this master OF the histrionic art. II is
true mat MT RenauO Vas not III Tue oeS'
voice last night. and his troubles with the
pitch were many but all can be forgiven
In such consummate acting. Mr.. Dalmores
was. as always. admirable in the title role.
singing and acting with spirit and effective
ness. and Miss Alice Zeppill was deliciously
droll as the mechanical doll
Miss Marguerite sylvia made her debut
at the Metropolitan as the Venetian courte-
san. Her singing was not as effective as
her beauty. though It was adequate. But
Miss Tina di Angelo gave delightful I'M
personation OF Hoffmann's faithful friend,
Niclaus. acting with charm and delightful
aplomb and singing with pure tone and
excellent expression. Miss Lillian Gren-
Vile. as Antonia, was dream OF consump-
tive beauty, but a severe cold made II
impossible TO Judge OF her vocal powers.
Mr. Campanini showed fine feeling for
the nuances OF the music. and his orchestra
responded admirably. There was only one
grave criticism TO be made Of the perform
ance. and this was for the interminablt
waits between the acts. II Is difficult 70
understand. even allowing for Mr.. Re-
naud's change OF makeup, why they neec
have been so long. The cast was as fol
lows
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
OBITUARY..
IOHN Va CuE1lSS.

John Y. Curtiss. who died In TINS oi'y on
Sunday was a graduate OF lale' III the
class of 1872. For many years ne "as o.
lively interested in the msnutactnf'ns Q.
silverwsre. but owing TO falling he1i'h mao
retired from business Durins MS course III
college and for many years Thereafter he
was a familiar and always appreciated us'
urc At Yale gatherings. He was mem
te- Of the University Club anG spent ""cH
Of his time there. lie leaves orotheT'
BENJAMIN de r Curtiss. Of this city ana
tvo daughters. Agnes. wife OF Charles b
Buckingham. Of Wstertowh, Coi'' '"'
Harriet. wife Of Charles sher"oo u 'oi
Irid rnnort. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
WOLFE MAY BE FOUND
One Report Shows Missing Art
Student Near Oryieto.

Rome Feb. 14.-Mr. Crowninshield.
director OF the American Academy re-
ceiVeo telegram from Orvieto to-day
saying that man answering the de-
scrlption given of Henry Lawrence
Wolfe. the missing American art stu
dent was staying at the Hotel Porta
under the name of Lawrence.
Later reports from Oriveto we're con-
'rsolctory' one saying that the man sup
Poseu 10 DC Wolfe produced passport
showing that he was Danish subject
while another says that the man was in
possession of papers bearing the seal OF
the American Academy and a photo.
graph OF Wolfe Mr.. Crowninshield has
telegraphed the Mayor Of Todi. which is
twenty-four miles from Perugia, tc
idenufy the man on his arrival there.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b.
accompanied by full nsn,~ and address.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA.

Tristan und Isolde will be sung for the
last time this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Monday evening. presum-
ably because Mr.. Burrisn is soon TO 60
back TO Germany. The tenor will make his
last appearance Of the season on Wednes-
day afternoon as Siegfried In ''Gotterdam-
reruns." the last OF the Nibelungen cycle.
Carmen" will he sung on Tuesday night
by the Chica go-Philadelphia company, Win
Marguerite sylvia Dalmores and Dufrsnne.
Maurice Renaud will appear in "Rigoletto
on Wednesday evening. with Nine LIP
kosvka and Mr.. smirnof, and 'Tosca. -
With Nine Fremstad and Messrs. Scott
and Martin. will be heard on Thursday. No
appearances are scheduled for Mr. Caruso.
but Friday and Saturday arc open should
he recnNer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NO MORE MADDEN ALIMoNY
Mr. Louis Y. Bell Loses Suits Against
Former Husband.

Columbus Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE former Mrs'
Anna Z Madden. now the wife OF LOUIS
V BEL. of New York lost in the Supreme
Court to-day both her cases In which she
sought 10 retain her slinony interest In the
estate OF rer divorced husband. John L.
Madden. the Cincinnati turfmsn.
Nrs BeI originally obtained decree
To- 20 q month. and Madden was re'
ogiced 70 execute q mortgage in trust on
rs famous breeding farm near Lexington
Kv Madden later secured a modihcauon
~ the decree. reducing the alimony 10
20 month He then asked that he De
wholly relieved from the payment of all
non" IN the ground that her new husband.
bsI was wealthy man. The Supreme
Court TODAY upheld the lower courts in
granting bis plee
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Lectures IN The Htslth ot The seho9l T9ll MAJ
under the auspices ot ne - aL,r,,,or L1- ~
wa,,sT.s clubs. Academy ot Medicine
2l5 :. NJ. -. r-t.e
Valentine sale for the hensnt oi t3e ~ ~
Points Mission Met.oaist EPisl IIsr,,s 10 10
p. - ,.t
Beneht performance ef su5anne foI 6-l.S,,i Agfl
isrv No of story Noid 'a9a 4''''
T,ceur1 Theatre evening
.dr,iss,or - American Museum o. Na'l-
rsI His-or- and the Geological Garden.
,,.,,,,, and luncheon of the Eclectic Club.
waldorf Astoria 10 a. m.
Convention Of TIE Tile cree .;dT ana % H3", m
,,..,t,1 ., ,be Rainy pay ClIb. Hotel Astor.
corn, A,5ort Appon,i on some Practical pif-
'ou't. 'ts.,ti,,ss Of tne Peace Problem o. El-
rope. Carnegie Hall
sn,ton % tho professional Pno'ographerS
%" eociety Of Sea York state. PARK Avenue
dinner Of the National Paper Association
Hotel Astor. I p. m.
Dinner OF the Manhattan Conege Alumni Ne
sociation Hotei Astor, y H1
s.o-.r,.r,s dinner. waldorf Astoria. g. n.
Nun Of the sphinx club. waldori-Aatoria'
Dinner Of the pela7are so-i''y. Hotel A''oF
73o m
lny,a,on han of the Grsyssf, nd ET'mp' yo!
unt.er Firerrens Nsso'la'ioh' s'su'H >
Cone Island. evening
rd-,,rd u Fisher. D-put' controller on
E1''. ...'ii, - gorre,,lnE and George Gsu Henry
on General Principles Of lnNestm- nts
Financc Forum
Public lectures of 'Ea Fordh am university
school of Law. Carnegie Hall > ~.
y.s,,rg q, the Medico-I+gii Society waldorf
Astoria. .. mi.
r-,s-,a,,,,ent and ball % the NNv YORK Fire
S''' rangr,r,ent Benevolent Association. Grand
central PalIre. fferlt-
r,.. tec,ures Of the Board ~ Efuration. :
m, public school =. 4.d street cost
=, Third a.nnue. Land of the PanunF
"a Vrtioo Rnhe." Charles s Brafdors
Tr6tfr school So No 32> East Jsth street,
'.Tb. Mediterranean Colonel Edwin \.
u,~.rs punilc school $50. i45th street.
1.est 81 Amsterdam avenue. Julius
cesar" I Woodmsn Babhitt. Cooper In-
st,tute Third avenue and sth street Men
dsissohn" PANEL Gregory Mason East
go River "Thc Evolution - The North
-.ss.,Ii.sr continent" George 4 Brown
Public Tibraiy. 80 80 Lerov street. The
rsscriptive I'm Music" Edmund severn
t,r.btrs chapel No $50 West i0th street.
..T.b. Telethore and Telegraph" " Theodore
Trsiec Ionss. Young Mems Christian Asso-
ri,tl,n UsfI 30. = West i2hth street
.'Ts, aud Justice" Professor George v
E,rcbvsv young Mems Hebrew Associs.
ian Hall nad street hnd Lexington ave
rue 'Teherau. the Koran ana the Con-
s;itution." pT Io.ok!chi iyenAEa.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

What would the devil do on Broadway
asks a New York paper Holler for the
rolice. probably. Schenectady Union.
New York is about 20 abolish the policy
~ lettiuc people stand in it's theatres. The
great metropolis is catching up with the
times Chicago News.
A New York bank president has beeh
convicted OF feoniously converting 81 10 OF
tn. banks money 10 his personal use New
York has no patience with piker.-Hous
ton Post.
There were 9io8 violent deaths In New
York CITY in 1910. the number OF violent
lives is not stated Providence Journal
This whole business Of awarding medals
10 policemen for bravery will fall into dis
credit II there IL much more OF the present
plan in New York. OF marching of brave
men IN squads u the place where one y,
them perfo rmed his deed OF heroism and
n qurlrg him 20 show as nearly as pos
siule Just what he did Men who are
brave enough IN real action ma well he
shy al that performance-Ha Times
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
SAY AKED WON'T OUT.
Nav Be BIuffing. One Member c'
the Congregation Suggests.
Mo MESSAGE FROM PASTOR
officials of Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church Therefore Refuse to
Credit Rumors.

-. run,orsd intention Of the Rev. Dr
lee Aked 10 quit the Fifth Avenue
,..,ie. Church for q Western pulpit did
,o.,, 10 alarm members Of his congre-
80, greatly Yesterday. When a state.
-, Re was said to have made 10 a CORE
..d.nt for a London news syndicate. IN
I.,cb he was credited with expressing ex-
80 dissatisfaction With conditions here
- shovn 10 a number Of deacons and
-s.,,.es OF the church one Of them ever
,-.,,,.ts5 he thought II was good deal Of
bluf
....S With the building committee, said
"a, as vet no trustee or deacon had re-
ss,.sd arv direct or official intimation from
~ aked that he intended 10 resign.
81, was we'll known among us. however
~. elder said. that Dr. Aked was dissat-
,.ssd with the field for his work presented
-. our church al the time he left town for
,,s western trip. He desires more com
-.os,ovs edifce and larger audiences than
,,r church offers The Fifth Avenue Bap-
-. church is not specta cular. although
,h,,k i,s congrega ton contains men whose
.-o-r,nerce could not be matched in p 70,
western church
~r think also that Dr. Aked feels that he
u,ould be placed ~ a disadvantage ny the
1,-,irs of Dr. Jovett 20 the Fifth Avenue
p,ssbvterian Church. a block above us DR.
rov-e-t Is one Of the most brilliant pulpit
o,a,ors IN EnEland IN the Presbyterian
church here he will have a very fine edifce
s,a Fifth avenue corner. neither of which
We have az present.
u csn say that the members 81 IN,
,h-rch. as well as the trustees and deacons
~. entirely satisfied with Or. Akeds ser
,soss and any move must first come from
tir, We will not take a boomerang report
,hat starts in san Francisco. circles through
London and finally comes back 70 Us a:
,nv-h,rr serious. We are simply waiting
:, hear from Or. Aked."
Another member Of the consrega ton. who
would not allow his name 70 be used. re-
marked that he did not know how good a
,oksr PLAYER Dr. Aked was. or whether his
,uhlished statements were to be taken as
. bluff or not He added that the trustees
9, anv rate. were standing pat
others of the doctors flock refused 10 he
usve any such sentiments as those under
discussion ever came from him.
~ know. Dr. Aked intimately enough ~
,ay do not oelieye he ever said he was
rnhaprv here or was thinking of goins
elsewhere said DIT. A. r. McMichael
.Neither do believe any such statements
express his feelings"
Or F NJ Foote. one Of the deacons. said
I know nothing about this report. but
90 know the congregation is well pleased
with Dr Akeds work
This attitude was taken by several other
members Of the congregation when their
oririous we're asked
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
WEDDINGS.

Bos'or. Feb a MANY guests from New
lork Michigan and other states attended
NE wedding today Of Miss Judith Folger
Longyear. daughter Of John NJ. Longyear.
Prominent capitalist OF Brookline. ana
Marquette, Mich. and John VI. Richard
son Lyeth. an attorney OF New York city.
The marriage was soIennzed by the Rev.
DI Alexander Mann. rector Of Trinity
Church this city, az the Longyesr man
eon In Brookline which was formerly the
Marquette home OF the family. The big
structure vas moved In sections 70 brcoh-
'Es some years ago.
The bride was attended by her cousin
s s!ss Margaret Longyear, ana tne orLoe
groom oy Eliot parkhurst. OF ProLldehCS.
N's. Lveth is a graduate Of Radcllne { OIL
ess Nr. Lyeth was graduated from fi TiaI
arc University IN 1907 and from me mar
FsFo Law school in 1910.
Miss Mary Creccy Iswton. daughter OF
~ and Mrs Mathew Lavton. vas mar
rle1 last evening at the Hotel Plaza 70
walter Bertrand Walker. son Of Walter y.
walker Mrs A { Travers acted as ma
uon o. honor. and the other attendants
were Miss Edith 4. Lake. Miss Mary -
Fayne. Miss Cora T. Clifford and Mrs.
William r TYLER Ralph II Nesmith was
- oes' man. and Carroll ). WadoeIl'
ttIHefon r Strong Howard a. Plummer'
nenry e Holt Harry z. Van Deventer:
Ish nsrry " Keator, Yai", 'el, were the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
ALL NICARAGUA IN FEAR
Martial Law Throughout Coun-
try-Many Arrested

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. IA council
of war has been appointed TO investigate
the explosion which occurred yesterday IN
the ammunition barracks, within the
grounds Of the presidential palace It is
believed that the investigation will be Of
a sweeping nature, for the opinion is held
that there is widespread plot against
the administration. Nicaragua is now
under martial law. but Congress will CON
tinue its sessions
When IT was found that q vast quantity
Of arms and ammunition would be de-
stroved by the fire which followed the first
explosion President Estrada sent a cable
dispatch 10 New York ordering five thou
sand rifles. ten Msxims and two million
cartridges This was an indication OF how
he viewed the situation
Following the arrest Yesterday OF nany'
Of the opponents Of the Estrada govern
ment. including Or. Espinoza. the former
minister 70 the United States: Felix Ze-
lava, former Minister Of Finance. and Cen
eral Rivas. strong supporter Of ex-
President Zelaya. the question OF making
further arrests in other cities has been
taken under adv!sement and II is believed
TO be the intention Of the government
either 70 imprison or place under sur
veillance all those who are in a position
10 assume leadership in a revolutionary
movement.
Washington, Feb. l4-Mr. Moffat. the
American Consul al Managua. reports that
he expects no serious trouble in Nicaragua
the government having the situa tion under
ness, however, pervade the country. he
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
Attest. 7. r. RopENBoUGH, Secretary
IN MORIAM.
I.APEAAl--

NeS York. February II. laii
AT A REGULAR MEETING o. the Board os
Directors ot The Importers ard Traders Ma
tional Bank OF New York. held this date. the
President announced 70 the board the death r
our director Mr. John J. Laphar. on q
morning OF the 1ith inst. and stated that
while Nr Laphan had only been q director OF
this bank since 1909 Re had by the interest he
took in the affairs ~ the bank been OF ver'
material benefit 10 II b. his knowledge az the
trade he was identified with and which he
represented with US.
Upon motion. II vas unanimously resolved that
in the death Of Nr. Laphsm this hank has los
ar able director, who during his term of on a
with US always took great interest In It's az
fairs and willingly and eficisntly gave hi.
advice and assistance 10 its interests and who
b. his capabilities and hi. genial character en-
deared himself 70 all the members 81 cur
board snd who pill be much missed az our
councils.
On further motion. I, unanimously resolved
that this hoard expresses It's great regret Al,
the los. il has sustained In the death Of Mr
IApham ard that oYer our sincere svrn-
rathy ans COINCIDENCE 70 HIS family IN their
afi!ction and sorrow
r. n POWELL. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MRS. II. 6. KlNoSLHNO'

Mrs. Helen schermerhorn hiassiand,
wife OF the late George l. Nnssiaho' died
YESTERDAY from heart disease a; her mouse
No. 50 Fifth avenue. She had been III LOT
thres months. Mrs Kingsland "as the
daugstcr.of the late Be1ianNn = Me''eS'
She leaves three children-Georse L. KINGS
land Miss Ethel Kingsla1d and MIS- New
bold Morris Of No. il5 East 90 street ne
fureraI will be held at tho house 'o-mor.
row morning ~ l0.3o o'clock Tne burial
Will be in Woodlawn Cemeterf.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
JUSTICE EDWIN A. JAooARD'

81. Paul. Feb. 1.-THE death o. 'uS,l'
Edwin A. Jaegard. of the minnesota Nu'
prene Court. in the Bermuda ISLANDS was
announced here TODAY. The house oI
representatives adjourned as marx oi
resnect to his memory. Justice Jagsard
died Yesterday afternoon from heart ois-
ease
Justice Jaggard was born IN Altoona
Penn in 1859. He had served one term o.
six Years on the Supreme bench and las,
cau uas reelected He was for severa
,.oa-s r,ar,her OF the law faculty CT the
University Of Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
OtheQo.

Director BurEarths stock COMPANY at
the Irving Place Theatre presented
"Othello" last night With the director IN
the title role "Othello,' Ike The Mer-
chant Of Venice" is actable IN high de-
gree. and even the conversion OF SNAKE
speare's poetry into foreign tongue cam
not greatly weaken its total effect. MI. Bur
sarth's characterization of the Moor OF Ven
ice is sound and effective. for he wisely
emphasizes Othello's natural dignity and
worth and does not lay too much stress
on his mere animal ferocity. as many
tragedians do. II Is the best all-round
performance which this actor has given In
this city and the audience heartily ap-
preciated its merits.
Mr. Bruck made an overstout Iago. and
PLAYED the part with reddish wig and
nustache taking from II some OF its nor
nal deviltry and vindictiveness. Still his
work was praiseworthy. as was that Of
Miss Huebler as Desdemona. The smooth
ness Of the presentation did great credit
10 the companv. The piece viii be re-
peated on Thursday night. The cast was:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
DE-. WllLiAM S. TREAS,

Baltimore. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. Or. IL
ian, & Freas. aged sixty-two years head
of Tho I.r-beran peacoress' Mother House
in this cit, and former 9res'Geh' u -
General synod OF the Lutheran Chur0H
Of the United States. died here To-Day
Dr.. Freas was born rear Philadelphia ana
held ras-orates in Pennsylvania ana Ne"
York CITY prior TO coming 70 Baltimore
As chairman ~ the committee on chure Il
extension he was actively Identified win
the establishment Of many new 'hurches IN
the United states
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
"R,cHELIEU- FOR YALE THEATRE.

Robert Mantell will present Bulver Lyt-
tons historical drama 'Iiichelieu" AZ the
Hyperion Theatre. New Haven. on Monday
night. February % under the auspices OF
Yale University. The proceeds will go TO
the fund for the proposed Yale theatre
The AFFAIR will he under the patronage OF
Dr. Hadley. president Of Yale. and COM
mittee Of professors. The patronesses in
clude Mrs. Hadey. Mrs. Anson Phelps
stokes jr, Mrs. George Day and Mrs
GtnHdnrd
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
DR.. THOMAS J. MoNAHAN.

Boston Feb "A DIR. Thomas J. Monahan'
2 we'll known surgeon and former harvard
athlete, died at his home here TO-DAY lroI'
Pneumonia after brief Illness. lie WIS
thirtv-seveu years old. He was sra9ua'e
~ Harvard College and Medical Schoo|
and when student PLAYED on the varsity
foo,hau foam During the Spanish-Ameri-
oo, y-ar 40 vas attached to the hospital
ship Bay state. and later went 10
with Harvard boat cTe" as "S ineN''-