davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
HAUPTMANN'S NEW PLAY
Gabriel Schilling's Flucht
Produced at Irving Place.

Director Baunfelo's purpose 10 make
ne German Theatre an agency of culture
az well az Of amusement was strikngiy
manifested last night, when the Irving
Place Company produced Gerhart liaupt-
rsnn's new drama. "Gsbr.sl Schilling's
Fiueh,.' This is Iisup;mann's year. since
me award 20 him Of the Nobel prize in lit
eisture, last December. has stimulated
interest in his work. and his plays now
tsure conspicuouslv in ever German
ieperto.y Gabriel Schillings Fluent j.
new only in the sense that IL ia jus. re-
cei'ng lis first popular production
heupfmann wrote IL in 1906 and some
years later allowed IL 20 De published in
book form. Prior 20 this year IL had
been presented oAly privately to selected
audiences.
Hsuptmsnn's plays differ widely III
tnarscter. Those best known here
through .stase performances are Die
NersunEsne Glocke." "Hsnneles Hlinmel-
ishFt' and DER Blberpelz." and il would
oe hard 10 imagine three pieces by the
sane author more dissiinilar. Gabriel
schill!nss Flucht" is absolutely unlike
any Of the foregoing. 1t is not syinbolical
As the first IL. or poetic, as the second is'
" humorous. az the third il. II is real
sue pros. uncicIded ~ Imaginative over
thought. In style IL is severely simple. and
Ns mood might be most artly described
az hauptn,ann dominated by 1bsen. II Is
instnish throughout. even In its Northern
seacosst setting.
The theme OF the piece Is the inability
OF tho artistic temperament 10 resist the
ccrrupting element in womans influence.
cchilling is a broken down Berlin painter
who has fallen under the demoralizing
spell OF q Russian OF the arnpire type.
'nend Of his youth. a sculptor. invites him
70 lonely Baltic island, in the hope OF
curing his infatuation and reviving his
artistic ambitions through subsequent
Trip 10 Greece. The painter arrives and
itJoices the sculptor BY saying that the
degrading alliance Is broken. But within
few days the Russian appears and the
PAINTER succumbs TO her more powerful
personality. He has q stroke OF paralysis
"us to his physical deterioration, but NJ
Inc crisis of his disease he RECEIVERS
enough moral force TO choose TO ny from
o., surroundings. He walks out OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
$1,000 FOR OPERA FUND
Big House Hears Caruso at
METROPOLITAN Benefit.

Tie annual bcucft Tor the emergency
iuEd Of IN. metropolitan opera Company
held Yesterday afternoon n.ttcd about
S.l.cJ The audience vas a huge one. as
MI Caruso and operate salad such as
obtained Oh Yesterday bin arc ever ir-
resisii6lc.
The afternoon opened with The first act
of THE Tales % Holman" with Mines
lIempcl and Maubourg and NM. Macncz.
Dldur. scgurOla and Hc.s-. followed hy
the thru act 81 "Eohtmc.' with Mn
Martin and Arnato and iIines. Aida and
Sparkss. tie second act OF "Iannhaus@r.
with AfAl J0rn. Grispoid and Goritz and
1lm. Gadski. aid tn i!rst at Of "PdS-
N.ccl." with MA. Caruso. AHat0 and
Eesch!sliau and Miss Rori. Mr.. rolacco
conducted tho first two acts. NJ. Morgon-
stem "rsnnhau,cr.' ana Mr S'urani
"Pncliscci
Ticket spectators were much % owl
deuce before the rise of the curtain. The
police grove them away several times. but
they returned and apparently did thriv-
ing business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission to tie American Museum OF
Natural ii!sory. Ne hetrp9insh Hn.,""'
O. Ar, and the Kew York Hooios'cai TafN'
Motor Bost show Madison Square Garden.
Meeting aad luncheon o; the Eclectic ciHo'
Waldorf Astoria, 10 O. M
Meeting OF TIE woman i''SS N'"''
astoria. p -.
-, ~ ,he international Association 81
t$"ot.,,' W.ldcr.- Astoria. p. m
,.a..s. D.. william j. Burns on for6er!e''
snd Gle. -r Bank FRAUDS before ,'' 4 man .
nun ~ W.. West SIDE Young Mems Ihiis-
iisn AssoclA iiof.. ?. IN.
melting Of the MeGico- Legal Society Waldorf
Astoria, r. H.
''' Grsiri.l hygiene" No. II west -Sd street
SIS p. m. ...,
public leetur. By Daniel De Leon on soeisl
Ism: Its Tactic" Laurel "si9eh' No 80
I,ast lieth street, s:i5 p. m.
Ha1 90. p.role ana Probation Sysrn.' St
G,orge cub $50 p. III.
Lecture by Angus Hamilton On The Trouble
IN the Ha,kans." Carnegie Hall. evening
r.,t,,, Lectures OF IN. BOARD OF Education s:i6
m: Neutrality-suspicious. school %. Nrs,
Houston and Narick .ree's. PSI. yn,' $40 M
,ni ii,h ,trc~,. west OF Lexington ave
.srh. Health of school Children. pr. John
c-onin: Public sohoo! ise. ltoth stree;
x.,u,e" Or Inward J.. Bigeov; Cooper
i"s,i,ut. Third avenue and sth street, ne ne
Chinese Revolution and the New kepn9Ic.
Dr. Arthur Jud.on Brown; h~s' SC no.
s'Wild Life Near Home" Professor siias n
r,o,:rice~: Young Mems Christian $500
ZION Hall. No West i2oth .,reet' ~.
Assoc,stion Hall a3d street ane LeIlhs,oh
avenue. Richard Strauss h'h''' "'eso''
Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Captain Road Amundsen's last lecture
~ the Century Theatre, next sunday
afternoon. is attracting much antici-
potory attention since 1t has been An
nounced that lie Will speak on the tragic
death OF Captain Scott and the eVer-inn-
nend,ns perils OF the Antarctic
Edward Ellis will create the role OF the
Gather In the sketch called Any Night,
which vii, be one Of the three PLAYS on
the opening bill at the new Princess Thea
ire. Mr. Ellis wrote the sketch. which
was produced at the last Lambs gamool'
Nav rrxin will introduce Two or three
Of her typical songs In her new play,
"yyidow by Proxy" in which she VIII
snpcar At the Conan Theatre.
In order 10 accommodate those VINO ma
q inconyenient TO reach the Century The
atre box Office during the week. the ao-
lance sale of seats for Joseph and HIS
prethrcn" and "Hacketty-Paoketty House
xfl be continued for the next two sun
DAYS from 0 o'clock in the morning uhtii
10 O'Clock Of night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
GEN. c. v. {. LEE DEAD
Was the Eldest Son of the
Confederate Leader.

Eayensworth, Va. Feb ls-General
George Washington Custls Lee formerly
ala ou the stsf o. Jefferson Davis and
president emeritus ot Washington and Lee
University. died here to-day.
George Washington GUSTS Lee as the
eldest son OF the Confederate leader
Robert J.. Lee. and a grandson OF Light
Horse Harry Lee OF ReNolutionary
Game. He was born at Fortress Monroe
Va, september Il. 1872. His mother was
the daughter OF George Washington
Parkc Gusts the adopted son OF George
Washington ana grandson of Martha
Washington.
q. ". c. Ice was educated at schools
IN Virginia. and when H. was eighteen
he received IA appointment 10 tho United
states Military academy. 81 West Point.
lie was graduated from west Point Ia
'sji II tho head OF class OF forty-s.N.
among whom were General o. .. Howard,
General Thomas Ruscr. /. :. A.. ana ).
h. H. Stuart
At the outbreak % the Ciyii War Cap
tain Lee resigned from the army. lie
received ! commission a. major ~ the
provisional army OF virginia and on JAY
!. 1861. wac appointed a captain IN the
engiLce. COPS. g. :. y. lie constructed
the Notifications around Richmond, ana
then became AN aid Oh the staff Of Jeffer-
son Davis. President OF the Coniederat"
States. lie had Tho rank OF colonel Of
Csvsiry.
Later nc became br.gddlcr general.
ana IN the fail Of 1865 he was made major
general. taking command Of division IN
the Army Of Northern Virginia. lie was
captured az Sailors Creek.
Aft.. the SURRENDER of his father 20
General {. > Grant at Appomattox Court
House Lee became professor Of military
and civil engineering at the Virginia Mill
tsry Institute. where 'StonewalI jack
son had been professor. About the
sam. Tine Robert H. Lee went TO licking
ton 10 become president Of Washington
College. The two Institutions were in the
same town
N-h,n Robert T.. lee died. in 1870, his
son succeeded him a. president OF the
colleg which tfen became Washington
and Lee University. George Washington
Custis Lee hau been at ia, head OF Inc
uniyci slty for more than quarter 81 Il
century when he resigned In 1891 on
his retirement he was made president
emeritus General Lee received the dc
cr.,. Of LII. l.. from Tulane University
Nv Orleans. and was "a fellow ot the
soc,etv of Arts ana Letters in England.
lie lived a. Burke Park. Fairfax county
Va.
only one of General T. r. Lees sons
g., nov. alive. Robert 4. Lee. who was
norm In 1913 aud was captain in the
ro,fcderate army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Vile White and Or. u. Il. -. John Eoosa.
Mr. Hall began 10 study art In Boston
when sixteen years old. and later mace
enough money 10 continue his studies in
Dusseldorf. Germany; Paris and Rome.
For more than twenty years he lived IN
Europe He had studio al No. 30 flfth
avenue and one in Rome.
Among his paintings were: Group OF
SPANISH Children" IS6s). Young Lady
II Seville and Her Duenna' t6'ol;
Window in Venice (lss3l, and April
showers" $3.50 lie painted portraits
of William cullen Bryant, John Jacob
Astor and Richard Butler
Tie funeral viii be held at his former
home here this morning az II o'clock
The burial will De AZ Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
MARY GARDEN IN "THAIS"
Usual Audience Greets Singer
and Massenet's Opera.

The Lady That's of Alexandria made
her annual hegira 10 New York last
night descending upon the stage OF the
metropolitan Opera House clothed in the
person and personality OF Miss Mary
Garden. Of scotland. Chicago and Paris.
] was Oscar Eammerstein who first pro-
vided Americas operate table with ".
Massenet's AlcXandrfan banquet and
opened the eyes Of Our public 10 the de-
lights OF musical repentance. Truly
Gallic Is the story OF the opera. purged
a. II has been py iis librettist OF the
philosophical substitutes which were the
roisoHS dtirc for the original novel of NJ.
hratolc France.
II is true that this pursing has left
the story ,oid CT any intellectual appeal.
Set such an appeal when voiced BY the
melodies Of Vi. Massenet would probably
havc had slight force. But the sensu-
ouSncss. the sensuslity. has thereby be-
come increased. and That's has re-
turned to TX year after year. always 10
large and interested audiences. Last
nights audience was no exception 10 the
rule, and Miss Gardens entrance was
applaudcd a. rapturously az In those OK
citing times when 2ith street had So
coded from Broadway.
80. il We accent the Ga!iic conception
of religious ecstasy and enjoy tunes that
melt languorously in an atmosphere OF
sugar and anInalism and love Miss Gar
denis most interesting personality. we
were al very happy last night. AZ for
Miss Gardens singing, II is over the
same-'ike her dressing.
Hector Dufrannc sang Atlanael Toy the
Gfst time in New York. and though his
work was a. alway" sincere. The ncm'
ory Of Maur.cc Remand viii 10 the dis
eliminating remain ever the one true
delight Of Mr.. Eammerstein's produc-
ton OF the orcra Mr. Dalmores Vas
tho Nicia5; Mr.. iIuoerGcau. Palemon:
Mines. Cavan and Egenor, Thais's two
attendants. and Mmc. B"rat, Albine.
Camranini conducted with his usual
spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
MILLER'S LAST MESSAGE
Poet of Sierras" Wrote Poem
While Death Waited.
IN d -llaranh ~ M Ir.lln

tBv / graph 20 Fhe IEthHNe'i
oakland. cal. Feb. lS-Tho last poem
bv Joaouin Miller was written by him on
FRIDAY last. after he knew that death
was near. This is my last message 10
tho world" he told his vie. 10 "hom ne
gave the pieces of paper on when ne hau
is0oriously rcncilleG the following mes
Could but teach man 20 believe
could I but make siUal. men 70 gov
10 break nah spider cts That were
About their ,hews and bind them 10"
Gould hut sing one song. and la
Grr. doubt, then could go M way
In tranquil 81 enee. glad. serene,
And satisfied, from or We scrH"
b., oh. mi. disbelief This doubt;
This doubt OF God. this doubt or God.
The, damnei spo, will rot out
WoIldst earn 10 know one little ho~er
Ira por;rme perfec,. form and hue?
Ye, voulGst tron have one pers,-t hour
or nil the years that come 70 your
THEN grow God had planted grow.
Gror, ,ordly osk or daisy loe.
As He hath set his garien, b.
Inst ,yhat thou at. or grass or t:es.
my treasures Up in heaven LAID.
Await thy sure ascending soul.
Lie after iife-be not AFRAID.
The body OF the poet Hes to-day in
.runiata cottage. named for his dsugh-
FER. on The Nights. rs he called his
home. in the foothills OF Alameda Coun-
~. Hundreds locked there TO look their
last on "the Poet OF the Sierras. The
body viii be crenatcd tomorrow and
borne to the funeral monument on the
property which Miller built with MS own
hands several years ago. There the
ashes will De scattered 20 tho winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
$3.50 FOR LOUIS XIV WATCH
Metcalf Collection Brings, at
Two Sessions, $3.50

Tic collect ton of jewel!cd and onsmeiled
witches. brouzes. statuary md paintings
forrncd bv the late William II Metcalf
NJ Milwaukee. and consigned by his
daughter. Mrs Melbert r. Gary. attracted
4 large throns OF bidders and buyers 70
.he Anderson Galleries yesterday after
noon. \ specimen Of Louis Nv enamo!
u.ork in a watch aha chatelaine brought
.s5n-t TOP price of the session. Il was
dated 100 and wns bought on order.
T. T Proctor raid $40 for pair II gold
~. ..ntaiion watches Of Geneva work
,nanship. dated 1910. The same buyer also
obtained. for $50. c9uciro'm ciys'ai
watch. opaning front ana back. each Sc
ton OF the cross being separately hinged
and each arm engraved with Biblical
scenes. u. g. Dcra gave So for az Eng
rsh gold watch. the back set with star
i'm diamonds on freen-rayed ground
with gold and enamellcd borders. made ny
ilberz IN London in l'9" The same buyer
rai1 $3.50 fcr gold enamelled watcn ana
chat.,aine. the back of the watch being
co,o-ed with blue enamel and set with p
crown and the intcrlaccd double IL IN
closing three neur-de-!ys-ihe arms Of
tLe French King. Louis MI. to whom
the watch il -aid TO have belonged
OF tine seyenty-hve paintings sold at the
evening session. - Dutch Interior. BY
Keyer. brought the highest price S54p
tI.rrv Schulteis wasthe buyer He also
gave $50 for Peasant Woman Plating
straw" by Bechi. View in the Hague.
by Klinkenberg, was bought by Nhliam
Flleimans for $40 The BouSucreau Thc
Los, Pleiad" was withdrawn, The upset
nrice Of $1,000 not being reached. The
canvas was returned 10 Mrs. cary. The
total of the session was S,ilI and OF the
entire sale 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
CUSTAVUS ANDERSON.

cusiavis Anderson, slxty-tpo years
old who had been in the government
,ovoriic service th.rty-hve years. died
suddenly from heart disease Monday
u,ehi on the deck of the revenue cutter
r;,dson when II was tied UP on the Bat
terry . .,..a ;...o
naval service during the Spanish Am",i-
can car Anderson was one of The elsh-
teen men vino comprised her crew. lie
was in charge Of one OF her siA-ponnd
Guns vhcu she put into Cardenas Bay
s,d ,owed the torpedo boat WiasloW 20
safety after shots from the Spanish shore
batteries had disabled the latters steer
ing gear and engines. When the Hudson
Was returned 10 the revenue service ne
stayed with her in The capacity OF boat
swain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
GEORGE HENRY HALL.

George Henry Hall, an artist and one
of the oldest members Of the ACADEMY
OF Design. being eigh:y-seven years olu,
died from Ia grippe and complication
or diseases on Monday morning at his
home. No. 4, Fifth avenue.
MIR Hall had been painting PORTRAITS;
busts and full figures In New YORK ana
broad Tor many years. Among those
- noasess some of his works are Will
lam Cullen Bryant, r. d. Clark, Gran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
FERRIS SHERMAN THOMPSON.

Word was received here yesterday OF
tn, death in Paris OF Ferris Sherman
Tbonlpson at the American Hospital Mr..
Thompson was forV-ive years Old ana
his death followed an operation rendered
necessary BY an affection OF the lungs.
rrrris Thompson was graduate OF
Princeton. and had contributed 20 the
funds OF the university. He was grand =
son az .fohn T. Thompson. founder OF the
Chase National Bank. Mr.. Thompson
wife who was Miss Grasset, survives
MIN Tho body will be brought 20 New
York and placed in the family vault III
CreouWood temetc!N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
w. r. M'kEeN.

T.rre uau,e. Ind. Feb ls.--W. T. Nc
Keen. president OF the Nandalia haii-
road Company from 1870 to 1875 and one
OF the best known ananciers in the state
died al his home here to-day following
four years Illness. Mr.. McKeen was a
delegate to all o: the Republican nauonal
CONVENTIONS from 1872 20 1901 and WAS a
candidate for United states Senator IN
1881 against Charles W. Fairbanks lie
was ~ member OF the Legion of Honor
and was eighty-three years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
BALKAN WAR LECTURES.

Angus Hamilton. the Balkan war cor
who arrived in New York last
Monday. delivers his first illustrated lec'-
IRE in America al Carnegie Hsil tonight
lie is the first eyewitness TO tell OF events
at the front. and his story OF personal ad-
viii add color 10 the bare events
az the war. oscar S. Straus, who intro
duces him. will give an Introductory talk
on the Balkan situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

sickroom snG browns himself in final
desperate effort 70 achieve his moral
emancipation.
III" treatment OF this theme is abso-
iutely simple. II is sordid situation,
shot through now and then with slight
slesms Of fancy and suggestions Of 4
wider outlook or life. But the general
impression is one of EMBELLISHMENTS and
gloom. Mr.. Christians took the title par
and put a pathetic vigor into it. lie de-
noted with skill the nervousness Of tho
painter, delighting il a final draft OF
fresh air and freedom after his long en-
siavement. and the gradual decline OF his
resolution after the temperance on the
island OF the women who had brought
about his ruin. In the later scenes. n
which Schiliing 10 in the acute stage oC
paresis, this iine actor exhibited a we.-
come restraint. and in the final scene he
managed TO invest the end OF the uE-
fortunate man Win dramatic sincerity
and poignant sort Of dignity.
Miss Brandt had most thanliless part
a. Hanna Elias. the Russisp vampire
The role il limited 20 a rotner passive cN-
preston o. woman's power for evil
Schi!l.ns's wife who appears on the scene
10 wrangle with Hanna over her stricken
husband. ! also most antipathetic. and
Miss BuhTke deserved sympathy for hsv-
ing 10 play II. They both carried oit the
authors intentions honestly. but could
have had little heart in thc task. Mr..
MARROW WAS good as the graf, physician,
and Mr.. Stroecke made satisfactory
Professor Naeurer. whose plans Tor pluck
Ing Schilling out Of the gulf went astray
through the faults Of Others. Annie Rub
Forester had the most sympathetic OF the
wornen's parts and contributed materially
10 the success OF the performance.
The house was crowded and deeply in
tcrcsted. The cast was:
Gabriel schilnre. Mailer. Rudolf christians
EVel! re. seine Marie Euhrhc
Professor Macrrer, hdhauc- und
i'AgIefet .,:..... 49,. '1ilo SIocch' ;.
mamma E!iHs ............... Sathilde BrSnQt
fian!e!n MHls kli...... lso~c t.lchtHt.iriN
Dohto- Rasmussen. ....... .NeinTioh MARROW
klGs Offers. I'm krus au: Fischineisterr
wv. 80. ...s....... .......t . W my fi'!
ku.hn lischle rnei.ter Aus. Meyer Eig n
piT l<'l'Juhge. .........- ........ IA Lns'i
schccAN't ........-. .... fsul DletH
S!athiss, FISCHER. Louis I'rSetorius
"4"su b'I O.4cTs' .'.'s'. .Nthzl Sof'%eF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

TORBfRT LANSTON, inventor Of
type-setting machine which bore his
name. died in Washington Yesterday
from paralysis.
MAJOR .. r. DUFFY, eiShty-eisht
year, old last survivor OF President Lin
coins mounted body guard and COM
,uandrr OF that organization during the
Civil War. IS dead IN Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Me HALE IMPROVES SLIGHTLY.

Washington. Feb. ls.--Slisht Improve
ment was reported Tonight By members
OF his family IN the condition OF ex-sen-
a,o, Eugene Hale. Of Maine who was
stricken a few days ago with paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICI,-No. 154 NASSAU street.
UPTOWN OFrfCE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
any American Dis,rio. Telegraph Once.
uARIEM OPFICE-No. i5S East t20th
street No .63 West f25th street ana No
219 West le5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

MOTOR HEARSES OPieree Arrow FOR
sny distance Grcenp ood. Calvary woodia~n:
o. Alnlost horse rate. Pierce Arrow closed
cas-. safe: refined. Frank l.. Campbell. :3d
a. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
DIED..

TAHEWELI.-.on Tuesday. February IS. 1913,
tsr.llne A Blackwell widow oil Thomas q.
Bakeeell Funeral from the home OF her
son, George y. Bskewell No. 5i7 East S4th
St Flatbush. THURSDAY. February 70. lol3,
AT 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Where Man is Sole Success.

In yicwing evolution We have the I'M
preston of d force which Is Trying 10
Use matter for its own ends. he contin-
ued. TO twist the determinism Of mat
fer into a vehicle for ire" pill. The on.y
syccess OF thu force h. man. When We
cornpare matter aud mind We a. struck
by the contrast they afford; one makes
Tor precision. the other FOR vaSlencss.
"Ore makes for dcternin.sm. the other
f.r freedom When two thins' pIcsen,
whollv different characteristics II IS
usually true that they have common or
gin. The ,igin Of matter ana mind -
probably tie same: evolution - but Tie
splitting OF ihis iniual force into two
elements each opposed, yet each ia a
sense complimentary. Matter divides
mind ma kes IL more precise il iilteusiiies
II too :or IL provokcs II 10 EFFORT. 1t
draws from mind not only "nst u has,
bu. what Il hasn't. Tor II pfoyohes II 10
new creations II IL both an instfGm"n
and an obstacle: In dealing with II nina
FORCES itself. like steel.
What does man seek? II Is not pleas
ufe. surely. that we seek most constant
w; il il not happiness. IL Is what you
Americans express 80 we'll III your word
eftjc.ency. This word espresso The ten
oeoc,. of evolution. IL voices the iunda-
mental tendency within Us. which Is thdt
OF creation
we seek ef'iciency or perhaps. II
would be truer 20 say that We seek the
immediate product Of efficiency, which IS
10y. JOY j. not pleasure. but the satisfac-
ton Of creation. Making money gives
pleasure. no doubt. 10 the artist: his Joy.
however. comes only from seeing the
ricturc grow under his brush, from feel
ing that he IL bringing something ne"
into the world. II Is tins Joy when IN
som. form or other. man Away. SEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.33d 81 By Harlem Train and By Trolley
On.ce. 20 East sd ST.. y. 7.