davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
THE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY
Lenten and Easter Music and
Some Stirring Welsh Songs.

The concerts which make for artistic
righteousness and bring refreshment and
uplift to even those music lovers who try
10 Keep abreast with the best in the opera
| mouse and symphony halls are the best OF
| the chamber concerts. which are not
many, and the two annual concerts OF
the Musical Art Society The second OF
the latter, with which tho society con
cluded twenty years of lovely activity
took place in Carnegie Hell last night
AS the first concert celebrated i'm its &c
cIesiasucal portion the joys of the Nativ-
ity, so this second. as has been the Gus
tom from the beginning. gave voice To the
penitential season and prehgured the
gladness of the Eastertide.
There was an intermediate section be-
tween the churchly and secular in which
the fataliSm of the ancients was given a
Christian expression through the medium
of the music with which Brahms has
clothed Holterleins "Schicksalslied." or
Song of Destiny" ano here the real
climax Of the concert was reached. though
there We're outhursts OF gladstone en-
thusiasm after Bachs motet Sing We
To the Lord. at the close of the first
part and again after Or. DamrOsch' s
choir had given a most inspiring per
Torrance OF the Welsh patriotic song,
Men Of Harlech" This was one Of three
Welsh fo.kSongs. set for mixed voices
by Max Bruch. and set. II may he re-
marked in passing. in a manner which
might serve as profitable lesson to those
profesScd American musical nationaliSts
who talk 50 much and say so much that
isn't so about the need OF 'idealizins
folksong When they learn 10 idealizc
Indians as Bruch has idealzed groups u
Scotch and Welsh songs in these settings
ana in his Scotch Fantasia" for violin
and orchestra il will be a pleasure 10
listen TO them.
In the ecclesiastical music there was
hut one number which the society had not
sung before. II was Naniui's "Ilaec Dies.
an Easter motel for five voices which was
seriously jubilant in its concluding I'VE
viii De glad and rejoice, Nlcluia ." Be
fore this came Pedestrians "Stabat Mater"
a familiar number in the societY'S list.
but one that il never sang better than
last night I'm fact all OF the music,
archaic as we'll as modern. was performed
with unwonted freshness and beauty Of
tone. with splendid enthus assn. when a
joyful utteranCe was called for. and all
ways with nicely OF balance and rich
ness of timbre which made some Of the
modern effects seem tawdry. Other pieces
appropriate 20 The pentential season were
Michael Haydu's "TeuebrT factP stunt
and Corsi's "Adoramus te." The secular
music. besides the pieces mentioned wee
Cornelus's eXaspcratinclv difficult DER
Tod Gas sit die kuhle Nacht.' two other
Welsh SONGS THE Bells of Abcrdoyey.
and "AH the Day" the latter described in
this journal on Monday. Henry Lcslie's
ma 1risal. Thine Eye. 50 Bright and
Elcars Spanish Sereuade.' in which lat
ter piece. as In the cantata hy Brahms.
musicians from the SYMPHONY Orchestra
took part The society has never given
finer OF a nobler concert u. p. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
ORIENTAL DANCES SEEN
Ruth St. Denis Gives Symbolic
Programme at Fulton.
LAVISH PROPERTIES
Hindu and Japanese Stage Ef-
fects Reveal Carefully Stud
led Decorative Detail.

II was an ella horate programme that
Ruth ST Denis offered last night for the
first time here at the Fulton Theatre
The two dance plays which Miss -
Denis has chosen to reveal her talents
as student. decorator and dancer are par
ticularly interesting in their use Of ma
tive customs. scenes speech, musical In
struments and the like.
The first play. a Hindu legend called
"Bakawali" tells the tale Of a favorite
dancer Of Indra in the courts OF heaven.
Bakawali having deserted heaven 10
revel in earthly love. is recalled 20 the
celestial regions, is purified by blue fire
before the throne Of lndra and dances
again for the god so great is her
charm over him that. without her re-
guessing il. he grants her any wish she
may express She brings her prince
lover before Indra and asks for per
mission TO return to earth with him.
The god Yields but condemns his dancer
TO twelve years OF SORROW. She shall
be stone from waist to feet AZ the end
Of the appointed time her limbs turn TO
flesh again. and she dances her JOY at
the release
This tale is revealed In three scenes:
the first secret chamber in an Indian
palace. hung in black and gold. with
drapenes showing in figure and design
the symbolism Of Hindu history and re-
ligion; the second throne set In the
blue-grecn ether of heaven. thanked by
carved wood columns the third. N the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
SONGS BY EDMOND CLEMENT.

Edmond Clement, assisted by the Bar
fere Ensemble and Carlos Salzedo. harp
st. gave a song recital yesterday after
noon In Carnegie Hall Mr.. Clements
exquisite art was never more apparent
than In his singing Of Debussys Les
cloches" Faure's "Clair 6e Lune" and
Hires "A DIES Oiseaux" The Ensemble
among other numbers played the andante
from Gounod's Petite Symphonic" and
Dir. Salzedo a composition Of his own.
Variations on an Old Style Theme"
She audience was Of good size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
"THE PURPLE ROAD MARCH H.

The first performanc" OF Inc IurpIe
Road " the new Napoleonic romantic OPP
.ro,ta hv Heinrich Reinhardt. author Of
The Spring Maid. VIII DE gwen ny 10
seph NJ. Gates at the ApoHo ihea're'
Atlantic CITY. on March Il. On the fol-
lowing Monday ii viii he presented a.
,h. Liberty Theatre. IN this city. The
mart OF Napoleon will be created by VIC
for Natrel. the barytone. and the En-
nrass Josephine by Vail Vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
OBITUARY..
CHARLES r. MATTlAGE.

Charles f. Mattage. president OF the
First National Bank OF Hoboken. known
as the "mackcrel king" died early yes
terdav al his home. No. 4l4 Hudson street.
Uobokeu. MIR Mattlage. who was sew
enty-seven years old, was born III Ger
many. He went 10 Hoboken from Ne"
York in 1853 and founded fish business
in Green. street. He was vice-president or
tle Irving National BanR OF New York
and a director IN the Hoboken savings
Rank. Hoboken Trust Company and FL
delitV Trust Company, of New York. tie
leaves A wife and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
vISCOUNT TREDEGAR.

London. March li.-Niscount Tredesar.
one OF the few who returned from the
charge OF the Light Brigade AT the battle
of Balaolava In the Crimean War. IN
which he took part as captain or the
18th I.ancers. died to-day AT the age OF
eightv-two There Is no heir TO the title
OF viscount Courtenay Charles r. Nor
gan. "A grandson Of the first baron. sue
Goods 10 the title OF Baron Tredesar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
EMPIRE THEATRE
A Revival and a Twentieth
Anniversary.
CARTONS LIBERTY HALL"
Comedy Has Aged, but Retains
the Freshness of It's Homely
Sentime nt.

Charles Frohman and an audience that
completely filled the house quietly com
memorated last night the twentieth ami
Versary of the Empire Theatre. On the
stage. too. there were two celebrants.
Lennox Pawle and Emily Dodd, who
We're members of the houses company in
the first year of It's existence. Much dra-
matte history has been made on that
stage during the years elapsed. II has
seen many successes. some To be remem-
bered 10 this day. others to he forgotten
after their season of popularity. The
Masqucrdders. John q Dreams. The
Importance Of Being Earnest" Michael
and His Lost Angel" Rosemary" Tn
der the Red Robe" "Charley's Aunt.
TOO Much Johnson" Secret Service.
The Little Minister" The Liars" Lord
and Lady Algy.' His EXcellency the
Governor" Mrs. Danes Defence" "Sher-
lock Holmes Peter PAN" Cousin
Kate What Every Woman knows
one selects at random almost from the
list of plays produced at the new Empire
printed in last nights programme. They
all succeeded i G.. Cartons Liberty
1898. and which was selected by Mr.. FrOh-
man for revival in honor Of the occasion.
Liberty Ha!l' was one Of the successes
OF a season. 1t made no dramatic his
tory. bat IL served is turn with the pub
lie of its hour To-day II dates unmis-
takably. IL has what the French call
"longnesses Il moves with dcllbera-
ton no longer familiar on our stage. but
IT'S simple. homely sentiment has retained
it's freshness The master of Chllworth
has died insolyent his title and the hall
20 To- a distant cousin under the law OF
entail and his two daughters are left I'M
provided for. \ friend Of the new baronet
arrives from Asia bearing message from
him To his unknown cousins. Inviting
them to stay on at their Old home a. long
as they choose. since he himself VII not
return 10 England FOR many years. n
even The friend. who states that he IS a
commercial traveller. is in reality the
bsronrt himself The naughty elder SIS
ter refuses Tor them both the hospitality
offered them. but accepts That 90 theii
uncle 1v marriage. 'Umnle secondhand
bookseller co. Bloomsbury. London. IL is
IN hls back uarlor that the scene OF the
last three acts is laid. Nj owen tn"
pretended commercial travrl.er De. ONES
a lodger iu hls house Hence d." TO-
nance. whicn is complicated hy 20"
colrtship 80 the elder sister los VIII
garlan. who has the impractical gen'lt.
Iovablc bookseller lu his power. The love
affair Of the younger sister with Young
.anH ...a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
EYE ON NORTH
Explorer, However, Fears He Is
Too Old for Another Trip.

The call of the frozen North is beck0n-
| ing Rear Admiral Robert r.. Peary to re-
turn to the regions where ne spent 50
own statement in The American Museum
Journal" issued to-day. Bat his years
are against suoh a return He SAYS:
II would that my years were fewer that
T also might penetrate again into the en-
! chanted soltud.s"
/ The explorer. in an article entitled Arctic
/ Exploration and the Stefsnsson Expedl-
/ ton" SAYS that some OF the great things
! to be done are still TO be found I'm the
businesses OF the Far North. notwl.hstand-
ing four centuries Of interest and pioneer
=, work"
with all that has been done he declares
there are still uncnarted many hundreds
! ~ thousands OF square miles OF the three
million square miles OF uncharted terri
tory that existed prior 10 the discovery Of
the Pole
"'ro complete this exploration. to replace
with knowledge the tradition and theory
accrued during past years he adds rs
the step Immediately before us. and cannot
| fail to be OF great value 10 science"
The existence Of such Il land Admiral
| Peary says he must believe In. for ne saw
one corner OF il from Cape Thomas Hub
| bard IN July. 1906. in the mountain peaks
OF Croker Land. Continuing. he says.
! The eyes of the scientific world are on
the projected expeditions which have for
the geographical part Of their work a
search for this uncharted land. The
! Crocker Land expedition under the an-
| spices OF the American Geographical So
/ ciety and the American Museum OF Natu-
| raj History has been announced for more
| than a year. having had its activity de-
! ferred by the death OF George Borup. its
prospective leader.
! An announcement is now definitely
made that the Stefansson expedition is TO
proceed with most liberal support as an
expedition Of the Canadian government"
Admiral Peary says In personality and
| training MIR Stefansson is especially fitted
| for this work.
II IL announced in the bulletin
! that after the lapse OF decade the
museum has ONCE more begun arch;eolog-
| zeal research I'm the Southwest. BY an eX-
| haustive study OF the thousands Of ruins
ond other archaoIogical features charac-
tertistc OF this region II is hoped TO get
material that will lead TO better under
standing OF the present status OF aborig
! inal life I'm the region.
| Portland. Ne. March ll.-Rear Admiral
Robert e. Peary will sail on next Satur-
day from New York for Rome. where he
Will receive a medal from the Royal ltal-
ian Geographical Society OF Rome y,
honor OF the discovery of the North Pole
Herbert l.. BrIdgman. secretary OF the
Peary Arctic Club. who with Mrs. Peary.
Miss Marie Peary and Robert T.. Peary
| jr. will ACCOMPANY the rear admiral. VIII
deliver an address before the society.
Later the party will 90 TO Egypt, return
| ing TO this country In June
Rear Admiral Peary left Portland last
night for Washington after passing Sun
! day here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
GRAND DUCHESS HAS TYPHOID

<, Petersburg. March 1.-THE second
daughter OF Emperor Nlchoias, Inc
Grand Duchess Tatiana. Is suHerihg
from typhoid fever at Tsarshoe-Seio IL
is announced that her condition has not
given rise TO any alarm. Grand Duchess
Tatiana was born l., 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
BROADWAY JONES" FOR LONDON

George ". Cohans play. Broadway
lanes IS 10 be produced In London. The
contract was executed yesterday by the
author in favor Of Seymour Hicks. the
English actor-manaeer' lh's VIII DE the
second Conan play To be staged III Lon
don during the present year. His Get
Rich-Ouck Walingford,' produced on
January H. is still PLAYING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau strest
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East 125th
street. No. 2e3 West 10Th street ana No
aI0 West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 24l-3 West 23d
g, cbapels Private Rooms. Private Amou-
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
osad 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
- once. 30 East Odd st n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
Revealing a Soul.

Leo Lentelli won the sculptors' lead
medal by modelling a bust Of MY Soul
iu Repose.' Somebody said the subject
POSSIBLY explained why the bust was so
very lopsided
Among those present were Arnold w.
Drummer former president OF the league +;
Herbert Adams. president Of the National
SculptOrs' Society; William T. Evans. an
srt patron Karl Bitter. the sculptor; Ed
ward Demmng who sculpted" Mr.. Har-
rman's country house Henry Reuterdahl.
the naval painter; Cass Gilbert. the archi-
iect OF the Woolworth Building William
ii. Low, who decorated the Education
Building in Albany. Mrs. Aenid Wendell,
the only woman sculptor present, Henry
Bacon the architect, and /. NJ. Phelps
stokes, another architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

EI-THERFURD--After \ short illness. Anna
lawrence wife OF the late Robert Walt.vj
Rutherford and daughter OF the LATE Ph.neas
II Buckley In the seth year OF her age, az
her residence, No. 1928 Madison ave Fu-
neral service on Wednesday. March H. et
li.3o a. m. at Centennial chapel Of -: =
Georges Church. Stuyvesant square and
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

ADAMS-At Orange, y. J., on TUESDAY, MsTln
H. 1913 Jane NJ, widow OF John =. Adams
IN her slst year Funeral services VIII %"
held at her late residence. No. 5i1 Scoiiau'
Road Mountain Station. Thursday Ar efno""'
March 10. on rho arrival 81 the 2D uain
from New YORK, d. l. & ". Railroad
BOYD Suddenly, Monday evening. March i".
at her late residence. No. > Tennis Court
Flatbush. Emily H.. wife OF Archibald i.
RnNt S.rXiers prlNa.e.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
A Break.

two back was hauled before his tutor.
He had exceeded his leave by no less
than two days.
well" said the professor. what
have you to say for yourself?"
I'm awfully sorry." replied the un-
dergrad. 81 really couldn't get back
before. l was detained by most i'm
portant business"
The professor looked at him sternly.
$50 you wanted two more days Of
grace, did your" he asked.
mo, SIR" answered the young man.
off his guard for moment-"of Mar
jorie."
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Expert Examination.

A friend of ours recently passed his
examination and is now a member OF
the East Liverpool bar. His strong
card is getting the truth out of wit
nesses. Following is a sample Of bis
system OF cross-examfnation:
Are you q married MANI"
mo, sir; am a bachelor"
"Will you please tell the jury how
long you have been a bachelor and
what were the circumstances that in
duced you to become onef"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
HIS ALTER EGO.

The boarding school miss was al
lowed to walk down the street all by
herself In less than an hour she got
Into trouble. She had smashed cor
ner loafer in the face. So she had to
be cross-examined.
Why did you hit this mann"
because he winked at me-"
How did you know he was winking
at you? The sand might have been
blowing in his face"
Because he winked at me with one
eye"
What did you do then7"
II hit him In his alter ego.'"
Talk English. What do you mean
by his alter ego?"
His other I."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Where He shone.

The prisoner was charged with lar
ceny and a lawyer of dubious reputa-
ton was defending him.
Il submit, gentlemen Of the Jury"
shouted the lawyer, that the facts dis
closed do not constitute larceny, al
though will concede that the district
attorney is usually better Judge of
stealing than am II"
But less successful practitioner"
was the disconcerting reply.-Judge.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

There's a difference In time. you
know. between this country and Eu.
rope" said q man in New York to q
newly-arrived Irishman. For instance.
your friends In Cork are In bed and
fast asleep BY this time. while we are
enjoying ourselves in the early eve
ming"
That's always the way" exclaimed
Pat. Ireland niver got justice yit-"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
White Natives,

Friend (admiring the prodigy)-Sev-
enth standard. is she? Plays the plan
ner an talks French like a native, I'll
bet.
Fond but "Touchy" Parent-Tve no
doubt that's meant to be very funny.
Bill Smith; but as 1t 'appens you're
only exposin' yer Ignorance; they
amt natives in France-they're as
white as wot We are."-Sketch.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

"Kladger uses the touch system of
typewriting doesn't her"
II don't know about that, but i know
he uses the typewriter system Of
touching All his begging letters to me
are typewriter"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

The Manager-I can't use your new
comedy: it is too long.
The Playwright-But 1t Is as broad
as it is long.
The Manager-Thats different.
'ome into my private office and we'll
k business.-Life.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
All In Slpht.

All In Sight.
He had been appointed a smoke In
spector In Chicago. Day after day ne
was seen loafing around the down
town section.
why don't you travel around town,
and inspect the smoker" demanded
his chief one day.
Whats the use?' was the reply. Il
can see 1t all from here"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
And Who Wouldn't

Miss Bolde." said the shy student
to the fair one on the other side of
the sofa. eff l were to throw you a
kiss what would you say?"
I'D say you're the LATEST man I
ever met."-Minne-Ha-Ha (Minn-)
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Orders.

Orders.
Blink (the wholesaler-Well, how
many orders did you get yesterday?
Gink (the salesman)-I got two or
ders in one store.
Blink-What were theyf
Gink-One was to get out and tho
otber was to stay out.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Widows Answer.

He-Ah, darling, may be your cap
-atn and guide your bark down the sea
OF life?
widow-No; but you can be my
second mate.-Lifa.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

Lecturer-All statistics prove that
the blonde woman is more difficult to
get along with than the brunette.
Astonished Man in the Audience
(starting up)-Are you certain OF that
fact?
Lecturer-It is a fact.
Astonished Man-Then believe my
wife's black hair Is dyed.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Had Heard Them.

'They tell me that your small boy
ssys some unusually clever things"
Yes, yes. Did you hear his latest?"
"Sure."
why, you never met him."
True; but I've met a lot of doting
fathers who invariably tell the same
old tales"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Too Much for One.


VIE (reproaohfully)-And Just
- nix, / could have married three Of
az 70 hest men in town.
Why didn't you? All three Of
&c. ~ light be able to buy your
-..---s.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

Madge-Did you have a good seat at
the operaf
Marjorie-Lovely! We were near
enough to one of the boxes to hear
every word the society people said
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Politely Wicked.

A bold bad man
Exclaimed. "Hipi Hipf~
Each time he saw
The chorus trip.
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

Il understand that your wife collab-
crates with your"
yes. her work aids me immensely"
II don't believe / have ever seen
any OF her writings"
she doesn't write; she prepares
my meals"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
PerlIs Of PoIIteness.

ct always pays to say Thank ycu.'
pronounced the habitual homely NOR
alfst.
II doubt It," came back the expert
enced pessimist.
HOW can you doubt such thing?'
well. I met a man yesterday who
always said Thank you and he almost
lost his Job by it."
who was he?"
"A street car conductor. When he
said Thank you.' 1t gave the passen-
gers the impression that he intended
to pocket the fare. They reported
him"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06

"Grue is a little fellow"
Eyes, he is SO small that a head
ache powder affects his feet"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
A Green Buyer.

A Green Buyer.
Have you any lobstersT
Eyes, ma'am; here's a fresh lot"
Haven't you any that are riperf
Those look so green"
The Lamar register., 1913-08-06
Not .,er Fault

Not .,er Fault.
Mr. Robinson-What a singular girl
you are, Miss Jones!
Miss Jones (coyly)-Well, that can
be altered. you know.-Stray stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
MAN SO YEARS OLD
FOUND DEAD IN BEL

S. Miller, laborer, about so years
Of age, was found dead i'm bed in the
Friendly Inn, conducted by the Voluu.
teers Of America, at 1l3 East First
South street, yesterday morning. The
discovery occurred when the police auto
called for Miller to transfer him to
the county hospital. The man had been
i'll several days with pneumonia and was
to have been removed to the county hos
pital Friday night, but by mistake he
was taken to the Holy Cross hospital
where no arrangements for his recep,
tion had been made and the sick man
was taken back to his room for the
night, with the fatal result.
The body was removed to the morgue
of s. D. Evans Co. No relatives have
yet been located, and an effort is he.
ing made to learn OF the whereabouts
Of man named Peter Cullen, said to
be friend of Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Titled Husband of Louisville
Girl IS Descendant of
French Royalty.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March 8.-Lady Newbor-
ough, who was Miss Grace Bruce Carr
OF Louisville, KY, belle in city fa,
nous for its pretty women, has created
sensation here by appearing at the
opera wearing a remarkable and tower
ing headdress of vivid green feathers
Those in the stalls Immediately back
Of her did not seem to admire her
adornment overmuch
Like everything that Lady Newbor-
ough wears the green feathers became
her immensely.
This charming Kentucky girl met
Lord Marlborough in Egypt. They
were mutually fascinated, and after q
brief courtship they were married here
in the Chapel Royal. 1t is said that in
Lord Newborough veins flows much
of the royal blood of France. In fact
some historians and heralds declare he
has a clear claim to the title of Duke
of Orleans.