davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
BIG PRICES AT EVANS SALE
Inness Picture Brings Top
Figure of $3.50.

There was some brisk bidding last night
at the second session OF the sale 90 paint
ings hy American artists belonging 10 the
Evans collection. held in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Plaza. \ canvas hy George
Inness. en- led Early Autumn Mont
clair" brought the top price OF the even
ing. II was bought by otto B"rnst. -
agent. FOR s. 50. and the same buyer gave
3 - FOR one of Homer Martins Low
Tide Nilierville"
The next figure was S..D). paid by !.
Leblanc. FOR Morning" by Francis Mur-
ply. The Lutte" 10y Dewlng. brought
the same price II was bought by &. l..
Andrews q. :. Palmer gave 500 ior
An Adirondack Vista" by Wyant. and
Rangers Willows" went to william
Macbeth for S2O,. The same buyer paid
81 20 for Twach,man's n Spring Morn
ing" Ralph King bought a Wyant. "A
Cray Day" FOR $50. and g. l.. Andrews
gave N.725 FOR "Longthcning Shadows "
10y Weir
Anothcr lnncss went TO Moulton 4
Ricketts, for $500 II was Spring Bios
SONS Montclair. New Jersey lSS." The
nsilli' Iis'f " ~ ftiih ~ 'iH'i ~ ii'ti' ~
FOR "A Morning Vision" by Walker He
also gave 1900 FOR Miranda" by Loeb.
Hugo Reis.nger's purchase was "I.eda
and the Swan" by Chllde Iassam. FOR
which he gave 81 3oH The same price was
paid by otto Bcrnet FOR a canvas by
Brush. bearing the same title. one OF
Francis Murphy's. entitled Early Au-
tumn." was bought by Abraham 4 Straus
for 81 400. The knoedlcrs bought four
pictures. one 10y Homer. "A Good one -
for SLIGO; "Old Holly House. Cos Cob
Winter" by Twachtman for 1901: THE
Bower" by Metcalf, Tor 500. and The
Bridge in Winter" by Twach,man. for
81 400.
The sale. which was conducted by
Thomas T. Kirby. Of the American Art
Association. will be- continued this even
ing. Last nights total was $50 80, max
ing the total to date Sll7,5,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
YALE CHEERS PROF. TAFT
Students Escort New Faculty
Member to Campus.
FORMER PRESIDENT HAPPY
Will Give His First Lecture to
Glass on Constitutional
Law Next Week.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. April lit was splendid
Yale reception. ard was much pleased
with it," said Professor William Howard
Taft. Of Yale. tonight. in commenting
on his welcome to the university as in
cumbent of the Kent chair Of law.
From his arrival, AT noon. until he re-
tired to his suite at the Hotel Taft. late
this evening. il was an ovation for the
former President. Classroom work was
suspended Tor two hours and ten thou
sand persons crowded tho plaza OF the
railroad station when the Professor and
Mrs. Taft alightcd from the noon ex-
press. Within ten minutes the nroces-
sion had formed. with Captain Kotcham.
Of the football eleven. az head marshal
and the other athletic team captains as
assistants. Headed by the biggest brass
band In town. il marched 10 the campus.
the parade being the first to pass through
the new Porter memorial gateway.
IN Woolsey Hall Professor taft was for
mally presented To the undergraduates
by Acting President Arson Phelps Stokes
He said
You may have heard more or less
discussion when Presidents of the United
States are retired. voluntarily or other
wise as 10 what should be done to take
care OF them. When I took inventory all
had was Il somewhat furnished reputa-
ton az a lawyer profession that I had
abandoned thirty years ago. but At the
suggestion OF President IIadley II was
decided that what little law | had left
might be put into practice here, and 7
am here to again become an active Yale
man.
While ! would not minimize Yale
spirit in my day do feel Yale is pro-
crossing and that her ideals are higher.
The theory that n man has to go through
some hell In order to get 10 heaven those
who have got 10 my years utterly reject
The Yale Of to-day is Yale OF higher
ideals. and tne morals among the student
body are higher"
Professor and Mrs. TAFT retired 10 their
suite ~ the Hotel TAFT. but an hour later
Frederick Jones. dean Of the academic
department. called on the former Presi-
den; and took him TO the campus to at
tend his first faculty meeting Later NJ.
Taft accepted an invitation TO attend tho
annual dinner OF the yale Daily News"
editorial board Friday evening. The day
ot his FIRST lecture on some phase OF con
stitutional law is not decided. but prob
ably will be early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

JUSTICE, NOT BENEV0LENCE
President Sharply Criticises the
Roosevelt Anti Trust Pro-
gramme-"Will Not Live
Under a Master"

President Wilson. in the April number
- "The Worlds Work" defines his atti-
,udc toward trusts and the measures he
would take 10 curb them. The article is
,be fourth in a series he has written
under the title THE New Freedom" Be
,ovolence or Justice?' is the sub-heading
President Wilson asserts that other
mans looking TO solution of the trust
question. notably Mr.. Roosevelts, involve
"a partnership between big business and
,be Soyernn ent,' the effect of which on
the people would depend on the benevo-
lence of the parties concerned. whereas
the people want justice. not philanthropy
"Beuevolence never developed man or
a nation. he says. we do not want a
benevolent government. We want a free
and Just government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
HENRY M. FlAGLER WORSE
Relatives and Friends Anxious
Over Millionaire's Condition.

West Palm Beach. Fla. April THE
condition Of Henry NJ. Flagler. who re-
Gently suffered n fall at his home near
here. was reported worse to-day. Rela-
tives and friends express considerable
anxiety over his condition.
Mr.. Flagler is still AT Oceanic Cottage
Late tonight Mr.. Flaglcr's condition
was believed by his friends to be critical.
J. r. Parrott. president. and J. T.. Ingra-
ham. vice-president OF the Florida East
Coast Railroad. have been summoned here
by kilograms dispatched this afternoon.
Both are expected to arrive within a few
hours from 81. Augustine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Prevent Monopoly by Law"

Stating the intentions of the admins
,ration. he says: we purpose TO prevent
private monopoly by law"
The President sums up his attitude as
follows:
"Our purpose is the restoration of free
dom. We purpose to prevent private
monopoly by law: TO see 10 il that the
methods by which monopolies have been
built up are legally made impossible. We
design that the limitations on private en-
terprise shall be removed so that the next
generation of youngsters as they come
along will not have TO become proteges Of
benevolent trusts. but will be free TO go
about making their own lives what they
will: so that we shall taste again the full
cup. not Of charity. but of liberty-the
only wine that ever refreshed and re-
newed the spirit of a people
Considerable attention is devoted TO the
third party programme for the regula-
ton OF trusts.
The new party programme legalizes
mOnopolies" he says. You cannot use
monopoly 70 serve a free people" The
Roosevelt platform is very long. but very
tolerant" The Roosevelt doctrine, ne
finds. is Chat monopoly is inevitable. and
that all that can be done is TO submit TO
it and regulate It,
Il absolutely protest against being put
into the hands Of trustees Mr.. Wilson
says. II do not want to live under a
philanthropy" is another phrase The
problem he finds TO be: Shall we try 10
get the grip of monopoly away from our
lives. or shall we not?'
The relations of former administra tons
with big business" are summed up as
follows:
The national administration has for
sixteen years been virtually under the
regulation OF the trusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Conception Of the Presidency.

Some extracts from the Presidents arti-
Gle follow:
"Mr Roosevelt's conception Of govern
ment is Mr.. Tafts conception; that the
Presidency Of the United states is the
presidency OF board of directors. / am
willing to admit that II the people Of the
United States cannot get justice for them
selves. then il is high time that they
should join the third party and get il
from somebody else Tho justice proposed
is very beautiful: IL is very attractive;
there were plank f. ,h.t Ilatform which
Stir all the symYati. SAG heart; they
propose things that -" want 20 do.
But the question is NIJ is going to do
them Through whose instrumentality
Are Americans ready 10 ask the trusts q
give Us. in pity. what we ought in justice,
10 take
The third party says that the present
system Of our industry and trade has come
10 stay Mind you. these artificially built
up things. these things that can't maintain
themselves ia the market without mo-
nOpOly have come 10 stay, and the only
thing that the government can do. the
only thing that the third party proposes
should BE- done, is 10 set up a commission
TO regulate them. Ii accepts them. II
says: We will not undertake. il were
futile 70 undertake. 10 prevent monopoly
but We will 60 into an arrangement by
which we will make these monopolies Kind
10 YOU. We will guarantee that they snail
be ptiful We will guarantee that they
shall pay the right wages We viii guar
antee that they shall do everything Kind
and public spirited, which they have never
heretofore shown the least inclination 70
DO
Don't you realize that that is DINO
alley? You can't find your way TO liberty
that way You can't find your way to
social reform through the forces that nave
made social reform necessary.
Shall We try 10 get the grip OF mo-
nopoly away from our lives. or shall We
not? Shall We withhold our hand ana
say monopoly is inevitable. that all tha'
We can 90 is % regulate il? Shall we say
that all that We can do is TO put govern
nent IN competition with monopoly anc
try its strength against 1t? Shall we ao'
nit that the creature OF our own nands
stronger than we are? We have beei
Greadng all along the time when the com
oined power OF high finance would De
Greater than the power OF the government
Have We come 10 a time when the fresi'
dent OF the United states or any man WHO
wishes to be President must don MS caI
IN the presence Of this high finance ahc
say. You are our inevitable master pu'
We will see how we can make the oest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
SUNDAY CONCERTS 1T GARDEN
First of Series To Be Held May 10
Orchestra of 100 Pieces.

g Louis I3osscvain. president OF tho
y and u Company. owner Of Madi-
son Square Garden, announces Sei''S
of Sunday night orchestral concerns "'
popular prices to take place In 'he Gar
den during the late spring and summer
The first concert will be held ON sunday
night. May ~.
David Names will be the musicai
director and will conduct an orchestra OF
one hundred musicians, made up OF mem
hers of the New York Syinphony' PM
b.rnonic and Boston symphony orchcs-
,rss There will also be soloist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

monia DR.. Alan d. Campbell died at
Wells Hospital this morning. DR.. Camp
bell was pastor OF the Suydam Street Re
formed Church for the last twenty-four
years, succeeding his father the Rev.
William H. Campbell, who was president
OF Rutgers College and founder Of the
Suydam Street Church. DR.. Campbell was
born I'm AlbaLy and had held charges at
Athens and Castletou. y. Y. prior to his
coming here He was graduated at Rut-
gers College His wife and four children
survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
NEW RUSSIAN VIOLINIST
Daniel Melsa Makes First APP
pearance in Paris.

Paris. April daniel Melsa the
Russian violinist. made his first ap-
pcarance in Paris tonight AT the Sale
Gaveau. and. with an orchestral &C
compartment under the direction ~
Arthur Nikisch. gave admirable render
ings Of some Brahms and Mendelssohn
cOncertos.
NJ. Melissa has splendid technique.
emotional temperament and distinction.
He was enthusiastically applauded by
an extremely fashionable and musical
audience largely composed Of Ameri-
cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
SHEAR HAIR FROM VIOLINIST
Stage Mechanics Initiate Spanish
Soloist at Palace April |.

Ota Gysi. the Spanish violinisi who is
appearing at the Palace Theatre. was in
formed Yesterday that he had been elect
cd to membership i'm y. VI. A, an asso-
cation of stage mechanics. He vas en-
ticed into the property room for initia-
ton Although Gvgi protested. his flow
ing name. which he had cultivated de-
yo,edly FOR twenty-seven years, was
ruthlesslv shorn.
lie complained after his next perform
ance that he felt quite lost without the
long locks sweeping over his violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
m cA,sE DRAMATIC STANDARD

Albany, April Mrs August Belmont
,,a. " X Vanderbilt. of New York.
a a,' among the directors Of the Dram"
o. incorporated. OF New YORK
r'h,ch was incorporated to-day to raise
49,, a,andard Of dramatic art, Other d.
the stanua'" ,ys George 4. Haven. Mrs.
Tsc'IrS hewitt asS Mrs Philip Lydg' Mrs.
Egorion L. winthrop JOIN c l,nn,inr nSD
ert y Perkins and Arcner AZ, ,'" ~ Stock
OF 9,H a." Mas, Mass AVID Mrs. Frederick b.
Pratt. VI Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
MAGIC FLUTev AIDS CHARITY

Mozart's The Magic Flute was sung
last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House for the benefit OF the Legal Aid
Society. In the cast were Mines. Hempel
and Gadski and Jorn, Braun. Griswold.
Coritz and Reiss. Mr.. Hertz conducted.
The audience was Of fine size. and several
thousand dollars were added to the So
ciatv's fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
WILL BE SCULPTOR BRIDE
Miss Anna Reed, Of Worcester, to
Marry Victor David Bremen.

~ TfTrt aTT ~ M TT'VU-'T-T
Worcester, Mass. April Announce
ment OF the engagement Of Miss Anna
Reed. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Reed. OF Elm street. TO Victor David
Bremen. OF New York. a sculptor and de-
signer OF the Lincoln penny and the
Panama Canal medal. was made yester-
day.
Miss Reed is now supervisor Of the
recreation home In Christie street. New
York. The wedding date has been set for
June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
DR.. JOSE M. DELGADO.

Or. Jose NJ Delgado. pioneer In CUBA
fight for liberty and recently with the
medical stan on Ellis Island died on
Monday night In ST. Lukea Hospital. DIT
Delgado had been an Invalid since ms
days of fighting against General Viewer y
army In cuba, when he was severely
wounded and contracted a fever
DR.. DeIgado lived at No. So @th street.
DrnoLlyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
PLANS FOR CARLE-WiLLIAMS.

charles Frohman has arranged lo'
piohor1 earle and Hattie Williams 10
oon,inuc under his management as com
.,t..,,,,u stars i'm new Niennese muslcai
,,',,,od,. Mr. earle and Miss Williams
an, make their fnal appearance tins sea
aa, IN THE Girl from Monimar're 81
.,a Grand opera House next week III
49,. ,,iu bcgin tho rehearsals Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
CLAFLiN CUP TO H. M. CALVERT

The president and directors Of the H.
Il. Clanin Company. together with num-
Der Of their associates, gathered in the
Office of President John Clafiin and pre-
scented loving cup and an Illuminated
scroll TO Henry Murray Calvert yesterday
on his retirement from that firm after
forty-seven years of service The presen-
tation was made by Mr.. Clafin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
D|v0RC0NS
Sparkling Revival of Comedy at
the PLAYHOUSE.

Grace George opened her short spring
season i'm plays in preparation at the
/ Playhouse last night with revival of
! "DivorcoHs." repeating her sparkling
success in the role of Cyprienne six years
ago ana adding new laurels to her fame
| as a Coincidence.
When. in the late 70s. divorce had be-
| come the burning social. legal and po-
litical question OF France. Nictorien Sar-
dou readily saw the timelness OF the
question as dramatic material. He wrote
Daniel Rochat," a serious play, in which
he contrasted the religious and the civic
conception of marriage. II failed partly.
no doubt. because he chose 10 make the
champion OF the indssolubility of mar
riage an American woman. whose views,
especially her ignorance Of the Cont
mental Importance Of the civic ceremony
must have puzzled the French consider
| ably. Sardou was not discouraged. how
/ ever. If France would not take him
seriously on the subject he would make
/ IL laugh. "Divorcons" was the result
] France did laugh. and all tho world
laughed with il. They have been iii
verted by tie witty play OF and on ever
since
The first American production Of "Dl-
yorcons" in English was given IN this
city in 1852. Since then. under different
titles. as The Love Cure. "'rhe Queen :
| Proctor" and "Cyprienne." ii has been rc-
yived again and again. Aimee Judic and
Rejane have appeared I'm it here in
! French. Duse in Italian: Modjeska played
"a. r.A . an La
| but not least Grace George made il one
OF her most successful plays seven years
ago. first in London. and then in New
York. al Wallacks Theatre. II memory
serves
/ Crprienne IS an exacting part. but
/ grateful one Tor "A Coincidence OF Miss
Georges talent Not line In il fails 20
receive from her it's full significance. its
full effect across the footlights. For the
i moment she is the woman she impcr-
sonates. in all her variety of moods-her
( charming inconsistency. her exercise ~
/ her right 10 change her mind. She is
! French to her finger tips. French in her
vivacity of speech and gestures. French
also in the taste and splcndor Of her cos
tunes.
1 The Prunelles OF NhiaN tOulu"lE'
was laid down on broad lines. without
much insistence upon the ingenious de-
tails Of this clever husbands plot TO win
/ bacl, his wife and defeat the interloper.
bu; he certainly helped along the gay
spirit Of the play. Howard Estabrook' as
( the lover. was somewhat angular but h"
suggested tellingly the material gratiH-
cation OF the poor lieutenant on nearing
/ that his wife-to-be was the posseSsor OF
4 snug fortune and he put plenty OF huinoT-
Gus vigor into the third act Can Kane
as the widow who approves OF divorce
/ because il will put more husbands in cir
culation." made tho most Of her Snail
mart. And Frank Reicher's maitre dhotei
Al the Grand cafe Vatel was JOY. The
other players did satisfactorily what little
they had to do.
CAST OF "DIVORcONS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFl,E-No 1854 Nassau street.
;r.,prr,rxVN orrrCE-No 1864 broadway. or
ans American District Telegraph once,
HARLEM OFFICE--No. iot East ~, -
street No. 263 West l.oth street. an" Nv
cIo West 126th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE.

Niagara and Near BY" Edward Justus
Parker. Y NJ H. \. Hall, g2d street and
Lexington avenue. Beethoven Miss Mar
garet Anderton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
DR.. ALAN D. CAMPBELL.

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
New Brunswick, n. j., April Hollow
inc an Illness OF two days from pneu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
UNDERr.AKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. eN.3 West 30
ST Chapels Private Rooms. private Amoo
Iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
STEPHALI CONCERT LECTURES.

Madam Sofia Stephali will appear at
the UniverSalist church, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Literary club,
next Thursday, July II, in Two of her
popular concert lectures. One, a
matinee, "Music and Childhood" will
be given at $3.50 p. M, and the other,
Emusic and Life" at $50 p. m.
This great artist needs no introduce
ton to those who have kept pace with
the musical history of Europe. Al
though an American by birth, Step
halls greatest triumphs have been
won in Europe, and the critics unite
in acclaiming her singer of the first
rank. But Stephali has not been
without her triumphs in America,
short though her recital tours have
been, press and public join in her
praise. She has been chosen by the
National Society for Broader Educa-
tion from host of singers as the one
woman who combines with the SUI
preme qualifications of the artist the
highest ability as a teacher. Indeed,
Correlii, perhaps the greatest living
teacher of voice in Germany, says :;
"Your voice Is wonderful, but your
power of imparting knowledge of
music and things musical is no less
great"
The concert lecture has been proven
to be the means by which the great
est benefit can be brought to the
largest number of unframed listeners
with the highest satisfaction to those
whose musical education has enabled
them TO enjoy the work of finished
artists.
The concert lecture as given under
the direction of the National Society
for Broader Education, is first of all a
recital of the highest class; secondly
it is a philosophical presentation of
the use and value of music in broad
ening and deepening culture, and fin
ally it is an exposition of the actual
relation of music to life.
In bringing these concert lectures
here, the Ladies' Literary club feels
that it is offering something of real
educational value to the people of
Wausau. 1t is hoped that thare will
be large attendance. as the Literary
club is to profit very materially there
by The sum guaranteed the club by
the National Society for Broader
Education has already been paid, and
the club will receive Seventy-tiye per
cent. from all ticket sales since July
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-15
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Albert Schulz Ended His Life on Sun
day Night After a Car3usal.

Last Sunday evening Albert Schulz
was found dead in a carriage which
ne had hired early in the evening
from the Sawyer Livery stable. The
horse walked into the stable and
Schulz was reclining on the seat and
his head and one arm were hanging
over the side. At first it was thought
that he was under the influence of
liquor and the men working there
unhitched the horse and attempted
to wake Schulz with the result that
they found he was dead. Authorities
were notified who came and took
charge of the body. Schulz was bar
tender and had worked in the saloon
west of the fair grounds, in the
Central House sample rooms ana
other places in the city and had been
ton street, which position he had
resigned on Saturday. When he first
started out he took in Frank Gehrke
with him for ride. A little later
he dropped him at the Farmers
Home. 1t is learned that he went TO
the hotel where he stopped, put on
another suit of clothes and took re-
yolver with him. He then went to a
resort conducted by May Clark near
Big Rib river and there treated the
girls to drinks and drank considerable
himself. He left there to return to
the city about IL O'Clock and, it
seems, drove short distance and
then placed the muZzle of the re-
volyer in his mouth and shot himself.
the bullet passing through his head.
The revolver was found on the ground
where the shot was fired near the
resort early in the morning. r. M.
Frawley empannelled jury and
after viewing the body, which was at
the Ritter & Deutsch undertaking
rooms, an adjournment was taken
until ten O'Clock Wednesday morning
Albert Schulz was born in Germany
Apr. %, 1866. He came to this coun-
try in 1883. He has brother VIM.
Schulz in the town of Maine and
two sisters in this city. The funeral
services will be held from the Ritter
& Deutsch undertaking rooms at2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in charge
of the Eagles, of which he was mem
Der and interment will be in Pine
Grove cemetery.