davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Robert billiard gives his Tooth New York
performance OF THE Argyle Case" at the
Criterion Theatre tonight.
Harold Russell was engaged yesterday
To play the part of the Governor Of the
state Of New York in "A Mans Friends. "
which opens at the Astor Theatre Mon
day.
Heinrich Rcinhardt. the composer Of
"The Purple Road" which opens at the
Liberty Theatre next Monday. will arrive
i'm New York at the end of next week TO
see the production.
The revival Of "Everyman' has been
so successful that its run at the Chill
dren's Theatre will be extended through
Easter week.
one Of the features at the Actors Fund
Benefit at the Century Theatre next Tues
day will be performance by the Nine.
cayalaZZi School Of Ballet Dancers, which
Is connected with the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Ethel Barrymore will make her final
appearances In vaudeville in greater New
York IN the week of March 81 at Proctor ;
Fifth Avenue Theatre. where she will pre-
sent THE Twelve Pound Look"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
H. H. KOHLSAAT ILL HERE
Chicago Publisher Confined to
Hotel Is on Road to Recovery.

IA IT, kohlsaat. publisher Of The chi
cago Inter-Ocean. is ill at the Holland
House from hemorrhage Of the brain.
His condition is not serious. but Will ne
cessitate absolute confinement to his
room for two weeks or more.
He came from Chicago Friday night TO
say goodby To Mrs. Kohlsaat, who was
about 10 start on a European trip. Mr..
KohIsaat became III on Saturday after
he had returned to the hotel from the
boat The illness that RAPIDLY overcame
him developed an affection of the larynX,
and he called In the house doctor who at
once ordered him to his room. The partial
vocal paralysis suggested an immediate
examination. which disclosed the hemor-
rhage.
The rumor that Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr..
Eohlsaat's daughter. was on her way
here from Chicago with other members OF
the family Is without foundation. II was
learned last night. The patients condi-
ton is improving rapidly. His physician
expects him To recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
HsH.Ess5s:.S:ss=s9s


as well as in the wild shoutings Of the
Polish vagrOm men and women in the
scene before the last II is impossible not
to hear an outpouring Of that spirit Of
which Tolstoi wrote: In II Is ycarning
without end, without hope; also power in
vnciblc. the fateful stamp Of destiny.
iron preordination. one Of the funda-
mental principles Of our nationality with
which IL is possible TO explain much that
in Russian life seems incomprehensible."
No other people have such treasure Of
folksong to draw on az that thus char
acteriZel. and IL Is not likely that any
other people will develop national
school Of opera on the lines which lie
open TO the Russian composer. and which
the Russian composer has been en-
couraged to exploit by his government
for the last twenty years or more. II Is
posslble that some critics actuated by
nolitical rather than artistic considera-
,ions. will find reasons for the present
condition OF MOussOrgsky's score In the
attitude OF the Russian government. II Is
said that court intrigues had much to do
with the many changes which the score
had to undergo before II became entirely
&C ,eptable to the powers that be I'm the
Cars empire. Possibly. But every one
which has come under the notice Of this
reviewer has been TO its betterment and
made for its practical presentation II is
said that the popular scenes were cur
tailed because they represented the voice
of the democracy. But there is still go
much choral work In the opera that the
Judgment OF the operate audiences OF to-
day is likely to pronounce against 1t
measurably on that account For SPLEEN
did az the choral element in the work is.
a chorus is not looked upon with adj
miration as a dramatic element by the
ordinary opera lover. There was a lack OF
tho feminine element In the opera. and To
rer,edy this Morsorgsky had to introduce
tho Polish bride OF the False Dimitri and
o,ve the pair love scene. and incident
ally n polonaise: but the love scene is UNI
interesting until ito concluding measures.
ant. &aese are too Meyerbeerian to call
for comme.i. beyond the fact that Meyer
becr. the much ccntemned. would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
NEW MAETERL|NCK PLAY
MARY MagdaIene" Produces
Profound Impression at Nice.
ADAPTED FROM SCRIPTURES
Wife of the Author Has Title
Part-No Impersonation
of the Christ.

Nice. March BINARY Magdalene,"
a threeact drama by Maurice Maeter-
linck, presenting with intense realism
the Biblical tragedy and brought out
last night at the Municipal Casino, pro-
duced profound impression The
scripturaI adaptation is based on the
theory that Mary Magdalene's influence
on the Saviour was greater than that of
any other woman
The first act discloses Mary. beau
tiful and wealthy Jewess courtesan. at
a sumptuous luncheon ln the garden OF
Silcnus. the philosopher, at Bethlehem.
\ handsome young Roman lieutenant.
Lucius Nerus, is desperately in love
with Mary who refuses his offers
The second act passes m the luXuri-
ous villa Of Mary who is already under
the mystic religious influence of Christi
anity. LucilLs Nerus presses his suit
and Mary is about TO yield 10 his iu-
premc outburst of profanc passion. II
il terrific struggle between the flesh
and the spirit. but Lazarus, restored to
life. appears. saying To Mary, The
Master calls YOU" whereupon Mary. as
il hypnotized. quits Lucius and follows
Lazarus.
The third act is al Jerusalem. Pom
tius PLATE has intrusted his lieutenant.
Lucius Nerus. with the duty Of guard
ing the imprisoned Christ Lucius.
burning with his passion for Mary, de
clares that he will allow Christ to es-
cape II Mary will yield to his embrace.
The disciples who are present implore
Mary TO comply. but Mary. imbued
with mystic faith. refuses and follows
Christ on the path 10 Golgotha.
This is considered the finest and most
dramatic work which MaetcrInck has
yet written. The part OF Mary is ad-
m.rably played by Georgette Leblanc
Maetcrlinrk The Christ is not imper-
sonatcd on the stage although his voice
is heard i'm prayer and proclaiming the
Christian faith This Scriptural trag-
eds is complete dramatic success and
viii bee given later IN Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
'A|MSAT 'QUACK' DOCTORS
Medical Profession, Says DR..
Goffe, Must Protect Public.
CRUCIAL TEST FOR CURES
Cancer, He Asserts, Kills 100.
600 Daily, and Disease Still
Eludes Science.

DR. J. Riddle COTE. of the Polytechnic
Hospital and president OF the Information
al Congress Of Gynecoogists and Obste-
tricians, speaking before the Public
Health Education Committee OF the
County Medical Society last night at the
Academy OF Medicine. declared that II
was the duty Of the medical profession
20 stand between the public and Char
latans and quacks." as well as overcon-
tdent men OF science who thought they
had discovered a cure for tuberculosis.
Although he did not mention the name
Of Or. Friedrich Franz friedman. his
remarks were accepted as applying spe-
officially 10 the situation created by his
activities
THE tuberculosis bacillus has been
definitely Identified he said. and its
habits studied The final step awaits
the discovery Of the method of its control
and definite specific against II. With
thousands Of psychologists throughout
the world attacking the problem. 1t would
be no surprise if the mystery should be
solved. At the same time it must not
be forgotten that the great public is on
tptoe with expectation, and therefore
ready to fall victim not only TO the
gross impOsitions OF 'quacks' and charla-
tans, but also TO men OF science who are
oversanguine or self-deceived.
1T il not sufficient that the remedy be
a new product even il based Oh scientific
principles. II must be put TO the crucial
test OF effecting cure, not Of one case
or two. or even dozen cases, but of a
sufficient number Of cases to permit OF
the exclusion Of all error.
THE hope. the optimism Of the tubercu-
losis patient is unbounded. and the very
thought that the cure has at last come is
all that Is necessary TO produce a conti-
ton Of surprising improvement In the pa
tient to whom it has been applied that
may endure for days and weeks. This is
ALI very agreeable while II lasts, but In
the majority Of cases a reaction follows
this period Of physical and mental exsl-
tation that brings depth Of depression
that may hasten the end and even in
many instances lead 10 suicide"
The medical profession. he went on is
not actuated by Jealousy or the desire for
gain. bat solely by its zeal for the protoc-
ton Of the public
The subject OF Dr. Goffe's address was
THE Early symptoms OF Cancer" and
his remarks on tuberculosis were intro
duced IN opening, he said afterward. as
applying 10 the general situation" Can
Ger, he said, was the one great disease
that still eludes science at every point
one hundred thousand people die every
day in the United States from it, he said
and it is on the increase
Other papers were presented by Dr.
Anna I. Won Sholly, on Recent Methods
Of Control of Infectious Eye Diseases
and Or. George Draper on Modern Medi-
cal Research"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
NEW THEATRE OPENS MONDAY
The Palace, at i7th Street Last
Word in Playhouses.

Another new theatre will open it's doors
TO the New York public on Monday after
noon This Is the Palace Theatre. on
Broadway, near i1th street. The enter
tanments at the Palace will be patterned
on those I'm vogue AT the English music
halls. including condensed musical COM
cdy. hallets. playlets. vocal and instru-
mental music and novelties Smoking
will Ice permitted in the balcony
The theatre is the last thing in modern
construction. The lobby. foyer and prom
cnadcs are spacious and in addition TO
the proscenium ioXcs there is tier OF
capacious meZzannc boxes on each side
Daily matinecs will be given at popular
pricgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

Aside from All aesthetic questions. Boris
Godounow bears heavily on that PROB
lem. II is a work crude anG fragmentary
200 structure. bona, 1t l. trcmcndo Sly pu's-
SAINT in It's preachment Of uatIoralism.
and 90 is strong there nor $500 much be-
cause OF It's stoiE "i col tac splendid bar
barism OF Us external tuteglM'ut a. be-
caus, of its uatiouaA-m which is pro-
claimed 90 IN" use of i:Is-Iau fOlhsouE.
AL previous experiments 100 this iiu" he-
come insignificant in comparison with IT,
ana II IL questionable II any other body al
folksong offers such am OPPORTUNITY io
the operate composer as docs the Rus
sian. The hero OF the opera Is m dra-
matte stature Tor at east boo emotional
content q Macbeth OF a Richard III. his
u;terauces are frequently poignant and
heart gripping in the extreme. mis- ORA
matte portrayal by NJ Ildur last
night was so thrilling IS 10 call up
memories OF some of the geat Eng
lish uaRedians Of the past But We
cannot speak Of the psychology ~ the
musical setting Of his words because wa
have been warned that u roots deeply
!n the accents and infections Of a Ian
guagc with which We are unfamiliar and
which was not used in the performancc.
But the music OF the choral masses. tho
songs sung in the intimacy OF the Car
Boris's household. the chants OF the
monks needed not to be strange to any
student Of folksong. nor could their
puissa nee be lost upon the unsteady UNI
lettered. In the old Kolzada song
"SlAya." with which Boris Is greeted by
the populace-lovers Of chamber music
know II from its use in the Allegretto In
Reethoven's T. minor Quartet dedicated 10
Count Rasoumowski. where II appears
thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
OBITUARY..
HENRY STUUL,

Henry Stul painter of thoroughbred
horses. died on Monday at his home in
New Rochelle He was sixty-two years
painted practically all the great horses
developed in this country, England and
France and had been on terms of friend
ship with all the noted turfmen.
Mr.. Stull came 10 New York when
hoy from Hamilton. ontario. his birth
place. He obtained a position on the staff
of "Ieslies Weekly" in the days before
the camera was used for newspaper H.
lustratin It was there that he obtained
helpful experience in sketching rapidly.
His first pictures of horses were made
for THE Spirit of the Times" of which
d. A. Buck was editor
His talent for painting horses was I'm
mediately recognized. and he soon de-
voted himself to taking orders from own
favorite thoroughbreds. a few OF the men
from whom he obtained commissions are:
August Belmont. Pierre and George
/ .orillard. the Rothschilds and EdT md
Blanc. OF Paris; James r. keene. Colonel
William +. Thompson. William e. Whit
ucy. Harry Payne Whitney William
O'Brien McDonouCh for whom he paint
al Ormond: James +. Haggin. Philip j.
Dwycr Stephen and John Sanford and
Marcus DAILY. The last work that stun
did was for johnson Camden az Yer
saules Ky. in October 1912.
Every wear Nj Stull went 10 England
FOR the Derby and TO France for the
Grand Prx. \ good collection Of MS
paintings is owned by the Coney Island
Jockey club Of which the artist was
member Several other clubs also have
collections He IS survived by his wife.
The funeral viii bc held from his home
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
EVA TANGUAY DECLARES WAR.

War on ticket spectators has been de-
clared by representatives of the Park
Theatre and Miss Eva Tanguay, who is
To appear at that theatre with her com
pany Monday afternoon. They will have
no hand in the distribution of the tickets
Tanguay and Collins x Sullivan. owners
Of the theatre. have anything to say.
After a consultation with Miss Tanguay's
representative yesterday afternoon John
j. Collins called on Captain Walsh, of the
I7th street station, and asked him for
assistance In stamping out the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
PLAY TO SHOW up CITY.
A Man S Friends VIII Show Pros
ecutor Engaged in Big Battle.

The report that Ernest POoles play. -
Mans Friends" is To show up New York
civ with a frankncss never before at
tempted. may account partly for a rush
for seats az the Aston Theatre when the
box office opened yesterday. The boxes
on the lower floor and several hundred
seats were taken in half an hour. Miss
Harriet Ford. the author. purchased the
first box She said she would bring as
guests Judge Ecn Lindsey. Of Denver.
and Professor Brander Matthews.
Iucicn J.. Bonheur president of the
Cerclc Dramatique de TAlliance Francai-e.
took the next box. Colonel Roosevelt will
be- his guest William T.. McCombs Will
have stage box. and Colonel Fred Feigl.
owner OF The Tammany Times" bought
box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
GATTI-CASAZZA PLEASED
Reception of Boris Godounow
Tribute to American Artistic Feeling.

Gatti-CasazZa. when seen after the per-
Torrance Of Boris Godounow, SAID:
81 consider the performance OF Boris
Godounow the most important artistically
OF all have given Stree ] have been
director of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
THE public reception Of the work has
been warm and especially gratifying TO
me. II is a tribute To the artistic feeling
of the American public Boris Godounow'
10 IN me masterpiece of it's kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
WILLIAM HABBSCK.

William Habbeck. seventN-siX years Old
OF 80 3i5 East 10th street, The Bronx
carpenter employed in the Bronx PARK
Geological Gardens. died from heart dis
ease while on "A 9)sth street crosstown ear,
~ Fordham Road and Webster avenue. The
Bronx He was one Of the old residents
Of The Bronx lie was veteran OF the
civil War. having fought with the "a
T. : Heavy Artillery At Gettysburg ne
DISTINGUISHED himself for bravery ard won
medal lie is survived 10y wite' hVe
sons. tW) daughters and severa! grand
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
GENERAL j. n. KIDD.

Ionia. Mich. March 9.-General }. H.
Kidd. civil War veteran and Indian
fighter. died az his home here tonight
after a long illness. aged seventy-three
wears He succeeded General Custer IN
command Of the 9Th Michigan Cavalry in
the civil War. az the close Of which he
was brcvetted hrieadier general OF vol
unteers. General Kidd took part In the
Powder River campaign against the Ind
fans ESTABLISHING post and building Fort
Reno, Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
GOLDSMITH DENNISTON JOHNeS
rHy Telegraph to The Tribune

1888 Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Newburgh. y Y. March 9-Goldsmith
Dennis,on Johues died at his suburban
home Balmvile Newburgh to-day after
AN illness Of three weeks. lie was torn
i'm New York eiehty-two years ago MS
father being Aaron Johnes. merchant
whose business tire son inherited and fol
lowed until his retirement TO Newburgn
half century ago. lie married Mary
Reers. Of Fairfield, Mass, who survives
him
Some years ago he founded the Johncs
scholarship ar Yale as a memorial to ms
son Henry Pierson Johnes. VINO dieH
while practising Law in New York city.
Mr.. Johues Was largely interested IN
charitable and phllanthropic works and
IL IS expected that his viii will show large
bauucSfs TO charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
MOIIERE'S WORKS AT 500
Bring Top Price at Sale Of Libraries
Grand Total Sl2,867.

At the fourth session of the sale at the
Anderson Galleries of the Libraries Of
Mrs Nav &. Smith and Edwin Davis
French yesterday eleven volumes of the
works of Moliarc brought the top price
$40 They were bought by II. ID. Buegelei-
sen. Dodd * Livingston gave M for a
rare first edition. i'm two volumes. of Poe's
"'ralcs of the GroteSque and Arabesque.
6rst edition of Transatlantic
Sketches. or. Sixty Days in America"
containing the drawing of the assasslna-
ZION of Abraham Lincoln. the escape of
The assassin and the funeral of Lincoln,
said To he by Kennard. the English artist,
,ntaI of the session was 81, 1886 30. bringing
the grand total for the sale up To Sl2s6i %.
II continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
ANOTHER FRIEND OF CESAR.

Now that the actors are to have a
chance to say what they think Of the
critics. when the writer's take part In the
forum scene from Julius Caesar at the
Jerome Eddy testimonial performance at
tho Liberty Theatre March 20. A. l.. Err
LANCER thinks himself entitled To take the
part OF one OF the assassins A prominent
dramatic critic will portray the tyrant
OF Rome. and Mr.. Erlanger who Is TO
superintend the final rehearsals. says he
will have ample time to participate In the
stiletto work. The rehearsals are being
conducted at the Friars' Club under the
direction of X. II. Burnside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
TREE NOT COMING HERE
English Actor Changes Plans
Made Last Winter.

London March "a Sir Herbert
Beorbohm Tree decided Yesterday not
20 appear at the Ncw Amsterdam The
atre. Sew York. next autumn with his
repertory company. though arrange
mc~ts for the trip practically had been
completed when Sir Herbert was n
New York last winter.
The actor said to-day that this de-
ci~ion would not boo carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
WELLS GETS $4,000 GIFT.
Ia Telegraph 10 The Trlbune

lBy Telegraph 70 ! ne tribune
Aurora. y. Y, March IA gift Of
5000 has been received for the endow-
ment fund of Wells College in memory OF
Henry A Morgan. Of this place. The
alumne are planning to raise 10000 for
the endowment fund. and the various
Wells clubs in different sections are CO.
operating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
DIED..

ALLEN-on March ~. suddenly a. her is'
residence ~. ll6 West sd ST., New lolN
Julia a. Herrick. widow OF Elisha H. A'e"
age "a. Notice Of funeral hereafter
ARCULARIUs- At her home. in East ORANGE
y j. on Tuesday, March Is 1913 chris
tiana H. daughter OF tho late Andrew NJ
Arcularius, OF New York. Funeral private
ROYER-At his residence. in the Kenilwor'h.
No 1871 Central Park West New lor"
CITY. Wednesday morning, March ~ WIZ
fam Harris Bower Funeral services pr
yate at his late residence. Thursday even
ing. 7.S0 o'clock lnterment. HallfaN' Penn
cARIEy-On wednesday. March II, 1918. a.
Hot Springs : H.. Grace G.. wire ~ frsn,l.
d. Carley. Funeral services VIII pe heln az
" Bartholomew Chapel. Madison ave ahd
4i,h St, on Friday afternoon, Marcn 2l az
D. m. Funeral private.
,pK-,, sea on board steamship Grossei
Kurfuerst on March y. 1913. John Mitcheli
clark beloved husband OF Saran Noon
clark and son OF The late VaroIne hS w's.h
and the late Right Rev. Thomas MfrcI,
clark bishop of Rhode Island. Funera'
services will he held at Grace 'hurrn,
Broadway AMI 10Th St. on SATURDAY. March
% at %. IN. Intcfment at Newport IL J.
nIrTL-N his home, At Pleasant VALLEY
nn,chcss County y Y. on Friday, March
IA Francis Henry pietZ Oknowr as FRANK
H. Dierz), second son OF the late "ii,isn'
Henry and Frances virginia Dietz, OF New
york CITY Funeral and interment tooh
place at Pleasant Valley on MohohS'
March II.
rt-RRUSH-Su suddenly at White Plains. \. =,
"Wednesday. March 10. Ann NJ. Furbush, IN
~ G2d vear Funeral services from the
residence of Robert +. Smith, NO. -
,,hurch st. White Plains. y. Y. saturday
evening. p IN.
IAyES-On March Is. 1913. Mchael r nayes'
son OF the late Michael and Margaret Hayes'
Funeral on Friday. March II, AZ i y N,
from his late residence. No. ooS rrahhn'
ave. Brooklyn.
OFFMAN-Julius. suddenly. Mafch H. w
his sith year. Funeral private from me
residence No $50 Fast lS+th st, THURSDAY
n. m Interment WOODLAND
ZONES Suddenly. on Tuesday. March IL. 1913,
T. willard Jones. Funeral service AZ the
residence OF his daughter. Mrs Charles a.
Young. No 26j Sterling st, Brooklyn, on
Friday, March 81 at p IN.
KETCHUM In this city. March 10. George
" Ketchum son OF the late William
Ketchum Of Buffalo. n. Y. Buffalo papers
please copy.
NICHOLS At the Brooklyn Hospital. Of pncu
monia. ON Wednesday. March ~. 1913 Anna
y daughter OF Lena \. Nichols. Funeral
service al the funeral home, No 800 Gates
ave. Brooklyn. on Friday evening. at y
o'clock.
Tuesday. March Is John W Rockwell.
father OF Jarvis Waring Rockwell. In his
18TH year Funeral service al the residence
Of his sister law. Mrs. Walter III. Pad
dock I20 Locust nm ave- Yonkers. Thurs
day afternoon. at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

done better As for the poionaise. Tschai
kowsky has written more brilliant one.
and put il indoors where II helongs-not
ont Of doors. where II is an ahsurdity
The various scores OF the opera which
have been printed show that Moussoresky.
with Al his genius, was AZ sea even when
II came 10 applying the principles OF the
Young Russian school OF which he IS set
down as a strong prop. TO dramatic com
position. with al his additions emenda-
tions and arrangements his opera stlll
falls much short of being dramatic
unit. 1t is a more loosely connected
series OF scenes from the drama of Boris
Godounow and the false Dmltri. tnan
Boitos "Mehstofele" is of Go-th- s.
Faust" Had he had hi, own way TIE
opera would nave ended with the scene
i'm which DmIti proceeds 90 Moscow
amid the huZzas 81 horde ~ Polish
Nagabonds. and We should have had
neither q Boris nor a Dmitri opera. de-
spite the splendid opportunities offered DF
both characters ], was made a Boris
opera by bringing b. 10 an end with tte
death az Boris and leaving everythin-
except the scenes lh WIH'h the '@'l ''-
clincs tho imperial crown, then accepts
it and finally dies Of a tortured con-
science. 10 serve simply AS inter- eIl. ih
viii FOR th" moment ih' uie or Tag
'dv rs turned aside THIS ana the
eIiWps" into the rai''nai h'afi of lh"
'Yai i~ ih" "n.l ahd u'aYiii" purpose 81
the domestic s.'Hr' 'n ""'eh inc "sU''i
ana more cree i-I ''ei''"l "' ""'''''"
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