davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
FENTON ROCKWELL.

Fcnton Rockwell, for half century a
lawyer. IF Brooklyn, died Sunday in his
home. No. 80 Greene avenue. after ar i'll
ness Of two wears. lie was born I'm Flint.
Mich. and his parents brought him to
BROOKLYN when he was a child. lie was
educated i'm the public schools and ar
the Columbia Law School. lie was a
member of the class Of 80. the first to
he graduated from the institution.
When the Civil War started he enlisted
in COMPANY !. 7th Regiment New York
Infantry. the first to respond to lincoln's
call for volunteers He rc-enlisted after
three months ard later enlisted IN the
18Th New York Cavalry. He became a
CAPTAIN and served until May. 1886. Gen
oral Butler made him Judge advocate
~ the provost court OF New Orleans, I'm
which place he served for six months.
tyo served on the staff Of General Rod
man West for time and was provost
marshal under Major General Merritt al
After the war Mr.. Rockwell returned
to practise law in Brooklyn lie took
an active interest In politics, though ne
never ran for office, and was one or the
organizers of the Democratic Club OF
the 23d Ward and was at one time on the
pcmocratic County General Committee.
lie served two years as commander OF
Thomas s Dakin Post @. A. r., ana
was member Of the eth Regimen war
Veterans Association. HIS Wite,
daughter and two sons survive nm TIC
funeral will be held at his home this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

is little thin. The two Raeburns merely
invite repetition OF some OF the severer
/ remarks made in our exhaustive survey
| of this masters traits last Friday. apro-
! pos Of the fine show OF his works at the
| Knoedler Gallery. They are good por-
| traits. but not precisely exciting. BY
| John Russell. the pastellist, who Is little
known in this country. there Is a capital
| example. containing several figures, The
| Topham Family He knew his medium
| and used II with a very English grace.
| Tested by the mundane brilllaucc Of the
! French La Tour, Russell seems wanting
in style. But his color is good. his touch
is sympathetic. though II may not be dis
tinguished. and a certain whole some feel
ing that ne has makes him likable, IL not
intensely interesting. Morand's "Coun-
tess Of Coventry" is a dainty thing
doubly welcome because this side Of his
art is rarely seen in the United States.
We reserve for the last OF the British
pictures Lawrence's Elizabeth Farren
Countess OF Derby" which is really the
most engaging Of all the English por-
traits. We need not repeat the historical
details already printed in The Tribune.
which lend so rich a personal interest to
this work. and, indeed, as We yield n It's
extraordinary allurcment. We prottv
nearly forget the sitter thinking only OF
Lawrence. The time was 10 come whom
he would play the part OF the fashionable
portrait painter hattering his sitters and
swiftly turning OUT one commission
after another. too many OF them spoilt
by sleek facility When. I'm his Young
manhood. he made this portrait. he
poured into IL ALI enthusiasm and \ skill
Only to he characterized as dazzling
Using light key Of color he seems 20
have welded his brush as though. from
complete happiness in his work. he were
treading uron air and could not too gavlv
let himself go. And hc was as sure az he
was fluent as sure and as folicitous. There
are thick f1ccks Of creamy paint nunr unon
the canvas AZ though with a careIcas
brush, II not with the moro risky naIetto
knife. Where they fall they absolutely
belong. The painting sings of youth and
freshnesS. OF good taste unconsciousIy OK
ercised. Of an artist so blissftillv IN ,ro
~
boon 10 sec this portrait From old nc
quaintance with IT We prophosicd some
weeks ago that II would prove tho mos,
popular thing I'm tho exhibition. We still
adhere TO that conviction. OF tho four or
Eve French portraits. examples of
Drouals. La Tour, Grcuzc. Van Loo and
NiRee lie Brun. It is 10 be said that they
arc all admirably representative Of the
respective painters. and on tho La Tour
and the Greuze ono might possibly in
dLlge in comment little more enthusias.
TIC. The exquisite art % the noted French
pastellist Is beautifully shown in his
Madame de Mondonvlllc.' But II is with
the adorable Miss Farrcn" that We
would take leave OF Mr. Morgan's act
ures. To do so is TO turn from tho latter
with one of the most refreshing of the
many memories We owe 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
CARUSO IN LES HUGUEN0TS'
Great Metropolitan Audience
Enioys Fine Performance.

Meverbeer's Les Huguenots, with the
same cast as appeared at the first repre-
sentstion this season. was last nights
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House.
II was Monday night and Mr. Caruso
was singing, so naturally the audience
was a huge one. though ii seems very
probable that even II there had not been
the concentration OF time and tenor the
house would none the less have been full.
The attractions Of the old work. facti-
tious as some Of them are, are still po-
tent: the pomp and circumstance OF the
action, the picturesque costumes, the So
norous choruses. the great mass effects
were all designed with the footlights and
ordinary human nature in view, and ordi-
nary human nature. where Gallo or
American. ls much the same to-day as 1t
was a half century ago
Mr.. CATH Casazza has realized the neces-
sites Of the work 10 the fullest extent.
He has established it with massive and
effective scenery: he has costumed II
brilliantly lie has supplied the best in
singers that his opera house. and per-
haps the world. contains. If much OF
the first three acts is a hollow shell, sur
rounded by glittering sonoritles, Mr..
Gatti has offered us a shell most cum
ningly wrought and painted and sonori-
ties whose glittering becomes briliance.
And. after all, there is the great fourth
act. of which the love duet obtained the
homage of Richard Wagner. II only that
duet occurred earlier rather than close on
10 midnight!
Miss Hempel again sang the Queen. and
once again displayed her skill In ford
song while her high notes seemed 10
have improved in purity Of tone. Mr..
Csruso was in admirable voice and, with
Miss Destinn, brought out fully the
beauties OF the love duet Mr.. Polacco
conducted with spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
ART TRUSTEES MOURN MR.. REID
Associates of the Ambassador in the Board of the
Metropolitan Museum Quote Presidents Tribute
in Their Memorial Resolutions.

The generous and anectionate trib-
utes which have been universally paid
To mis- high character and valuable
public services Il home and abroad
have nowhere met with more sincere
and sympathetic response than in the
hearts of his associates for so many
years in this board, and We most cord
tally echo the heartfelt tribute paid
to his memory contained i'm the reply
Of the President TO the sympathic
message of the King when he said:
Mr.. Reds death Is a loss to both
countries. for his service as Ambas-
sador was exceptional IN the closer
friendship that he secured between
them through his own personality. His
intimate knowledge OF both countries,
his profound respect and love for Eng
land entirely consistent with the
highest LOYALTY on his Lart TO this
country gave him peculiar influence
for good i'm his great station
His fellow trustees desire 10 put on
record their high appreciation Of his
great public and private virtues and
their unfailing respect and affection
for him as man and fellow worker
for the public good I'm the promotion
Of the success Of the museum, and
they tender to his afflicted widow and
family their deepest sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. New York geological PARK ava 'he
Van Cortlandt Park Museum
Automobile show, Madison Square Garden
and New Grand Central Palace.
Address. under the auspices OF the League
Tor Political Education. by Nine. Lillian
Nordica on The Progress OF women
Hudson Theatre, afternoon
Address by Mayor Gaynor at meeting ot
The washington Square Association. No. 4
West nth street +:3O y. m.
Dinner Of the sphinx club, Waldorf-Astoria'
D. m.
Dinner Of the Home and Foreign Mission
boards OF the United states ana 'ahaua'
Hotel Aston Z p. m.
Dinner OF the Hobart College Alumni Hotter
Martinique, : p. m
Address by DR.. Yamei Kin on The New
RepublIc OF China" before the People $
institute. cooper Union. D. m.
Meeting OF the New York Geological Society.
Waldorf-Astora, $50 y. m.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education,
S.i5 D m: Manhattan-WadIeigh High
school, l14th street and seventh avenue.
Changed Character OF me lmm p,s,,,!
school T. Rivington and Ridge streets,
Korea and Manchuria,' Hamilton Holt;
public School 80, AN street. east OF First
avenue Alaska" Hon. Francis p. Bent:
Public School 60. Sbth street. east of First
avenue Social Adjustment" DR.. Scott
Nearing Public school 30 ll1th street.
vest OF seventh avenue Folk Songs of
scandinavia" Lewis ". Armstrong. Pub
lie school 1872 lS2d street and Wsdsworth
avenue. 1.-THE ~'veryday Chinaman.' Sid
nev Neville Usher; Public school i69
audubon avenue and 1G9th street, Egypt
and the Nile" DR.. Peter MacQueen. Nh
scum Of Natural History. TTth street and
Columbus avenue. Napoleon" Garrett r.
Serviss: Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
avenue and 14th greet. Shakespeare
life the Great Adventure" Professor
christian Gauss: ST. CorneIius's Church,
l. No 'aos West 46th street, Italy In Song
and story" Miss Nina d. Kuhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
GEORGE II. SoUTHARD.

George H. Southland. OF Brooklyn. for
merly president of the Franklin Trust
Company. director In several banking
institutions and I llneal descendant or
Constance Southland. who came to Ply
mouth I'm the ship Ann in 1923, died at
New Bedford. Mass. sunday. He was
seyenty-two years old
Born in Boston, February o. lsil, he
entered the lumber business in that city
and I'm later years moved to Newburg,
y Y. where lie engaged in mercan-
file pursuits for nine years. lie came 10
BROOKLYN in 1874 and began business as
member. of Southland & Co. retiring from
commercial life I'm 1881 to help organize
the National Bank Of Deposit In New
York and became us first cashier. In
IssS M. was made secretary or the Frank
lin Trust Company. then its vice-presl-
dent and i'm 1892 he became president
MIR Southard resigned on account Of fail
ing health few years ago. The funeral
viii be held in the First Presbyterian
church. Henry street. near Clark street,
Krooltlyn. THURSDAY morning at $3.50
O'clock. Mr. Southland had his Brooklyn
nome i'm list street, Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

In the bulletin Of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. which is issued to- day,
the following memorial resolution 10
Whiteaw Reid, read by Joseph II.
Choate and adopted at meeting Of
the board of trustees on December 10.
1912, is printed:
IN M.moriam, Whitelaw Reid. trustee
of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
l90l-l9l2
The trustees OF the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art have received with pro
found sorrow the intelligence of the
death OF their late associate, Mr..
Whitelaw Reid, the distinguished
Ambassador OF the United States
at the Court Of ST. Jamess. Mr..
Reid became trustee Of the mu-
scum I'm the year 1901 and from that
time to the day OF his death he took
a deep interest in its work and con-
tributed generously to It's support.
Although his important and arduous
official duties for the last seven years
and a half prevented his frequent at
tendance at our meetings. we could al
ways rely upon his enthusiastic ana
conscientious cooperation i'm all our
undertake. and his death at the
post of duty is serious loss 10 the
museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MARIE DREssLER TWO-A-DAY
To Be Own Manager and Has Tour
for CnmpanY to Coa6t.

Marie Dressler is going to be her own
manacer-and in vaudeville. too. She
told reporters at her home. No. 10 West
9Th street. last evening. that she had
booked a number Of houses between Chi
cago and San Francisco for engage
ments OF one week. Miss Dressler will
offer a ffteen-act bill. one act of which
she has reserved for herself and she in
tends 10 give the West sample OF the
work that has made her popular east OF
the Mississippi
II have decided TO speculate in the field
Of vaudeville" she said. II am con.
WINGED that II spells opportunity, and |
am resolved 10 become my own manager.
I will announce the stars | have engaged
In few DAYS We are bound to appeal
to the West-the real patrons OF vaude-
Miss Dressler said she would return to
New York next season under a new man an
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
M0RGAN'S ART GUARDED
Paintings Open to Public To.
day Watched Closely.

The j. i. Morgan collection Of naIn,inrs
will be open TO the public this morning
in the Metropolitan Museum Of Art Mem
bers and their friends viewed the twenty
nine paintings Yesterday afternoon from
to 3 o'clock, the gallery being crowded
during the three hours II remained open
Extra precautions, II was learned
would be taken TO guard the pictures. AT
tendants being stationed in the gallery
day and night.
The first OF four exhibitions OF Mr. Nor
gans drawings will also be omen 10 the
public this morning. Edward Robinson
director OF the museum. announced yes
terday that owing to the size OF the col
lection Of drawings Mr.. Morgan had con-
sehted to have some Of .hem exhibited at
different times.
Among recent acquisitions announced
yesterday by the museum were a num-
Der OF paintings, including Castles in
Spain" by Alexander Harrison: a double
portrait Of the sons OF Albert Herner, by
the artist himself; portrait OF J.. VI.
Wiles. the artist by Irving r. Wlles. and
"My Bunkie." by Charles Schreyvogel
The first named was an anonymous gift
the second the gift Of V. Evert Macy
the third purchase. and the fourth was
presented by friends Of the artist A
Madonna and Child" by Bramantino
was also purchase
There were also several additions 10 the
ceramics and stained glass collections and
woodwork and furniture.
Among those who attended the Morgan
exhibition were Mrs. John Aston and her
son. Vincent Lady Cook. accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson: Isaac
Siegelman Charles Lanier, Lyman Abb
bott. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. ia
cob n. Schff. Mr.. and Mrs r. I. II. Hal
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. j Herbert Johnston,
Irving r. Wiles. Mrs. Howard Van Sinder-
en-, MIR. and Mrs. Robert de Forest George
Strobel 4. n. Davies, Frederick Dielman.
Alexander Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
n Adams. william Church Osborn, Mr.
and Mrs. George Blumenthai, Henry
Walts-s. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel {. French,
Iohn Cadwalader. Mr.. and Mrs. Loring
Andrews. and Mrs. Philip Lydig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
THRONG HEARS LHEVINNE
Many Unable to Get Tickets for
Aeolian Hall Concert.

Josef Lhevinne has joined the Kneisels
and the Boston symphony Orchestra as a
sellcr-out Of houses. His concert yesteg-
day afternoon In Aeolian Hall found
many prospective buyers of tickets turned
away IN disappointment most unusual
tribute for New York 10 a great virtuoso's
talents.
Mr. Bhevinne was evidently put or his
mette and executed prodigies Of technical
accomplishment. especially i'm Brahmss
variations on a Paganin theme. But this
was 10 be expected from all who have
heard him.
What was more gratifying still was tho
manner i'm which he played Beethoven
sonata, OPP. 81, les AdicuX. L'Absence.
Le Retour." playing it in . style thai
brought out beautifully the poetic spirit
Of the work The audience was warm In
its demonstrations Of delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
EISNER-OAVIOSON.

Red Bank. n. j.. Jan. l2-Miss Mar
g,I1erite Dele Davidson. only daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Marcus NJ. Davidson.
rich residents OF lie ROY Place. was mar
tia this evening to Lester j.. Eisner.
, en- NJ MIR. and Mrs Sigmund Eisner. OF
West Front street. Owing 10 death In
the brides family recently only Intimate
friends and relatives Of the couple y Were
" Saw york CITY, an old friend OF the
Davidson family. Uniformed the ceremony
AZ the home OF the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
LADY pECIEs LEAVES LONDON
IBy cable to The Tribune.1

BY cable to The Tribunel
London. Jan. l4--Lord and Lady
Decies left London yesterday for Pau.
Lady Decies has not been very strong
since she gave birth to a daughter, in
August last, and the doctors recon-
mended for her a change OF climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
"rHE LADY FROM OKLAHOMA"

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore, Jan 13.-"The Lady from
oklahoma was produced at the Audi
forum Theatre tonight by William A.
Brady, with Jessie Bonstelle In the prin-
cipal role. The play was written py
Elizabeth Jordan, editor OF Harper S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
OBITUARY..
EX.JUsTIcE CHARLES ALLEN.

Boston. Jan. lS.-Charlcs Allen. for SIX
teen years one of the Justices Of the SUI
prone Court Of Massachusetts, died at his
home here to-day. aged eghty-siX.
Judge Allen was born az Greenfield
Mass. April Il. 1897. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1871 and received the de-
gree OF LID. in 1892. lie was admitted TO
the bar in 1850 and was Attorney General
to the commonwealth from 1861 to 1872.
Mr.. Allen served as Justice of the Su-
preme Court from 1852 TO 1895 lie was the
the author Of Aliens Reports 'Tele-
graph Cases" and Notes on the Bacon
Shakespeare Question" He was bach
elOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
23ad ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once. 20 East Esd St, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

FRANK Il. Campbell e4t-s we,. .sd
St Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
DIED.

Brooks. Rov. D.. W. \. Rogers. Adeline z.
Church. Charles W Smyth Marcus =
Dorcmus. Mary n southland, George ~
Ford warwick Van WaReneD, r. p.
Hussa. Edith VI Waun John T.
Livingston. Carrie W Warner. T. Do Yer.
Powell Andrew. Whittamore, Charles r.
PoWley, ScClev W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Contempt Case Hurt Ailshie.

The recent supreme court contempt
proceedings. In which Justice Ailshie was
q party and the disfra anchisemert opinion
OF the supreme court barring the Pro-
gressiyc party electors from the general
election ballot November o. played a
prominent part in the defeat OF the jur-
ist, lie was the next highest candidate
in tho race today, but only received
seven votes, while Brady received a to-
tai OF forty-thVee. two more than the
necessary number 10 elect
In an address before the joint assem-
bly, today Senator Brady pledged him
self TO work for the best interests Of all
parts of the state and the west He
declared FOR progressive principles with
In the party and promised TO work shoul-
der 70 shoulder with Senator William e.
Borah.
Senator Boran leii this afternoon for
Washington. Senator Brady will leave
next week for the national capital. The
latter tonight Is being showercd with
telegrNms OF congra tUla tlou. including
one from Senator * J. Perky, appointed
BY Governor Hawley 20 nll the recess
vacancy and who extended to the sem
ator- elect 4 desire TO assist him In every
possible way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Beginning III tomorrow Tribune G. i, Van Loans great
OF baseball short stories will be published weekly
During the last few Van Loan has his the
of the list of writers Of diamond lore and these
ives Of his verabe classics Of sport Tomorows story
'Tbc Ten Thousand Dollar Arm has appeal in every
paragraph to the baseball fam but It's exquisite hmor also
makes it enjoyable by the few who take little interest the
national pastmc. One week from another
great Van Loan story will be printed and every week
after that until the series is exhausted
WEIRD tho work Of England iasinatiye
Scotch ballads.
picked
rule Of three" of of Americas greatest heir
Persian prophet advised
BEAUTYWhat makes prise
points beauties Winter Garden
EXAGGERATION-It
underscore
mako the most of herself.
tells NcGraw will
York5' the ''Kltes'' to be known hereafter.
interesting
ALLAccurac reports Of tho
take place the city tonight
Internaona News Service the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
MORE TROUBLE OVER
THE CHINESE LOAN
Officials Fear Death at Hands
of Infuriated People if Deal
Goes Through.

PEKIN. Jan. 23.-The bankers inter
estcd in the loan OF sl25 900, 900 TO China
have Instructed their Pekin representa-
tives 10 initiate the loan II the minis
ters in PekIn OF the SIX powers or which
the ioaniug bankers arc citizens are sat-
ished with the conditions OF the con
tract.
The ministers, however are by no
means una nnous in approving the con-
ditions The French minister insists
upon drastic conditions governing the
loan. including definite undertakings in
the contract fOr the appointment OF
financial advisers by China and the ar
rangement OF minute details in connec-
tIon with the financial reorganization and
supervision nf the country. Certain o.
the other ministers demand payment
from the loan OF Chinas debts for war
ships and military materials. while still
others who are not interested Gnan-
ciaily. object 10 this procedure on The
ground ihat the war materials may be
used against their countries.
The Chinese government. witch has
agreed TO all the original terms of the
bankers, suggests dealing with the ap-
polntmcnt OF financial advisors and o,h-
er details of the loan agreement IN a
separate note thus satisfying a major
ity of the banicrs. WHO consider that
the terms on which TIC loan shortly may
be signed provide sufficient security.
Chinese officials who We're interviewed
regarding the loan declared That tho gov
crnmcnt. having accepted the conditions
of the bankers now Is on the brink ~
n precpIcc over which another push VIII
precipitatc H. II would no better thcy
declared. for All members ~ The govern
ment 20 retire and invite the powers 10
take over the country than Tor them 10
accept conditions which assurcJly would
lead TO tho political downfall OF every
one. including President Yuan Sri 1lai.
and perhaps oven their death at the
bands OF their Infatuated countrymcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
X-GOv. ]. H. BRADY
NEW IDAHO SENATOR
Result Accomplished on 31st
Ballot, After Caucus of Re-
publican Legislators.
TERN LASTS TWO YEARS
Blackfoot SoIon Votes for
CoIored Janitor 10 Show
His Contempt.
TERM LASTS TWO YEARS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Jhe TRIBUNE.
BOISE, Ida Jan. 2A.-EX Gov ernor
ia mes II. Brady OF Pocatello was elected
United States senator by the twelfth
Idaho legislature ON the thrty-lrst and
first ballo, taken today. lie succeeds
the late Weldon l.. Hcyburn 10 the two
year or uneNpircd term.
The election Of Ex-Governor Brady was
accomplished after an exciting contest
lasting over a period of ten days, re-
plclc with sensational features that
reached climax today. The existing
deadlock, through The activity OF the
minority members OF the Joint assembly
10 defeat the successful candidate. WIS
broken on the frs, ballot today by a eau
Gus agreement reached this morning.
The defeat of Chief Justice James It.
Ailshie. the strongest competitor In the
senatorial contest OF Brady. was decisive
and was due TO the desertIon of the
northern Idaho members OF the legisIa-
turc when they failed TO give him sim
Gle vote