davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Van Cortandt Park Mu-
scum and the Aquarium.
Drug. Chemical and Food Exposition. Madison
square Garden.
Meeting Of tho National California Club. Wal
dorf Astoria, o'clock.
Addresses by Rourkc Cochran and DR. Anna
shaw al woman outrage meeting OF the 18th
Senate District committee Of the Women :
Political Union. Hotel Ritz Carlton. b. m.
pehstc on Votes FOR Women" ~ tho dinner
n the Economic club Hotel Aston. 3. m.
Dinner Of the onondaga Society. Waldorf As
toria. : p M.
Dinner NJ GROUP VII Of tho New York state
bankers Association. Waldorf Astoria. :
p
Meeting Of the New York Electrical society.
No q West @5th street. .. m.
Meeting OF tho church ushers OF the Protestant
churches I'm New York city. Taylor Chapel.
Rrohdwav Tabernacle. p. ~.
Public lectures Of the Bosrd Of Education SO
y. m: Observation-Disclosures lr' ing lligh
school No 90 Irving Place, - luids a. Hest
and FLUIDS ~ Motion Dr. j. Loring
Arnold. Public school -. ga street. cast OF
'rbird avenue. Rome the Imperial Or.
ttifttsr, ~ T. bliss. Public school a. ij6th
stre.r and II Nicholas avenue. The West
,,n Csupaigns" Frank -. Baughcr Public
School aa No. 22k East oath street. hathe-
mates in Music" Mrs. MARI gregory Mur-
ray. Public School o.. Hester ana fSscA
etreets Morocco ana It's People Henry
Coliins Walsh. Public School lis 1881 street
ana Eighth avenue. London Dr = houas
Ea,,srd Potterfon. Public school 49,. iwth
.', AMI Amsterdam avenue. "iisupt
,,,,,n.s 'Suukcn Bell 20 Dr. Rudolph 1ombo.
IT. public Library. 40. ~ East seth street
- ontent In Music" Miss May josephine
uyisttsn ~ COLUMBIA Hall No. rA5 West
- strcct a Trip Through Cuba. pr.
Melville Thurston Cook, -. Lukes Han,
Uud-on and grove streets. Love ana Nst
.r,nrr Inc Animals" Ernest lngcrsoli. ST
peters Hail. .0ih street and Eighth avenue.
.Chsrlotte Rronta and the N0Nel OF Emo
don" Dr. William y. Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Audrv Maple. who has been sued and
cnjoined from appearing under any other
management except that OF Arthur Ham
merstein. is to join the cast OF High
links" next Monday at the Casino.
The American Druggists Association
which is holding its convention here this
week. will see William II. Crane and
Douglas Fairbanks In The New Hen
rietta" at the knickerbocker tonight
For this special occasion the association
has purchased the entire house.
Y F. Keith has announced the engage
ment for vaudeville Of Anna Held. under
the direction OF r. Ziegfeld, jr. Miss Held
will open next month AT the Colonial and
thereafter play the Orpheum, Alhambra
and Bushwick theatres
The Stage Society OF New York VIII
give its third play OF the season at the
I,vceum Sunday night. and. for the FIRST
time in the history OF the organization, a
nlav bV AZ American. Heap Game
Watch" by Miss Elizabeth Read. Will be
the bill.
There will he special dress rehearsals
Of "Thc Deadlock at Maxine Ellott's
Theatre both to-day and tomorrow in
preparation for the opening tomorrow
evening
The annual benefit in aid OF the Flower
Hospital will take place At the Shubert
Theatre on "Wednesday evening. January
Is. The theatre has been bought out
for this occasion. The production will be
the regular performance OF "A Thousand
Years Ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ART EXHIBITION CLOSES
Many Sales Made at Winter Elk
hibit-Famous Duck Goes.

The winter exhibition OF the National
Academy Of Design. at No. 2l5 West 5ith
street. which opened four weeks ago,
ended Yesterday
Nineteen. % the exhibits In all we're
sold. bringing a total Of $3.50. Among
these sales were the much talked OF
bronze duck. by Mile Poupelet OF Paris.
Eleven paintings I'm ell were sold, among
which was r. w Boskerck's Delaware
valley" which received the highest
price. 100 gloucester Harbor." by Ed
ward n. Potthast, and September Even
ing" by George H. Bogert. were eaeh
sold for 81 200. and 81 100 was paid for Jane
Petersen's Venice
Among sculptures sold were The MUM,
by Edna W. Chamberlain THE Elm
Pirer." bv. Lillian u. Link: "Playfulness,
by Paul Manship. Tortoise Fountain
by Janet scuddcr. THE Taun.' by Ediih
Parsons Barretto. "Greclsn Draperies'
by Bessie Vonnoh Potter, and AFRAID
by Lindsey Morris Sterling
other paintings sold were The Family
bv Ivan Olinsky; Sunrise by Jules
Turcas: Grey Morning by Bruce
Crane; Adirondack Mountains by Will
lam +. Dabelsten; "Electioneering,' by
L. L. Henry. and "wharves Of quebec
by Birge Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
CALLS CHURCHES SERVILE
Dr.. Wise Says Religious Insti-
tutions Are Ruled by Rich.

The churches and synagogues do not
represent the people they are In the
main undemocratic and caste organiza-
lions. The church and synagogue are
too much dominated 10y the rich. as they
are scrvile TO the rich-utterers Of the
convictions cf the rich Thus Rabbi
stephen = Wise IN the course OF his
sermon in the Free Synagogue, IN Carne-
gle Hall. Yesterday morning spoke Of re-
ngion in the churches to-day
This tragic thing. he continued. has
come to pass-the Church has SO long
disinheri;ed the poor that the poor have
come al last 20 disown the Church. The
churches no longer represent the people.
nor even speak the language Of the peo-
pie. The curse Of retribution has visited
the church and synagogue at last IN
that. having long denied the poor the
poor have rightly come 10 deny the
Church.
Shall the moral heritage stay with
the Church and be silent, stay and
speak. or leave? Infinite is the moral
damage which IS done TO q mans soul
and 10 the whole community which is
constrained 10 be silent If man can
he must stay in the Church and speak
out with a maximum Of frmness. There
are times when a man must go out, and
II more men were willing 10 go out fewer
would have TO go out No greater ca
lsmity could befall the churches OF our
times than that they should be deserted
by their truth seeking leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
NEW RUSS DANCE TONIGHT
Lydia Kyasht Will Present
Steps of Modern School.

Lydia Kyasht and her dancing partner,
Serge Ltavkin. OF the Imperial Russia n
Ballet, ST. Petersburs. will offer two new
dances al the Winter Garden tonight
During the first week Of the run Of The
Whirl Of the World at that house they
have been presenting Harlequin and
Bluebird," ballet Of the old Russian
school The new dances will represent
the new school
They are both pas De deux, the first
called EN- Rose and the other "In
Love" Nine. Kyasht hopes 10 present
new dances al frequent intervals during
her season at the Winter Garden. She
has eighty-four dances in her repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
CeRCLE V0LNEYS SALON
Vonservative Tendencies IN
French Art Exhibited.

trf idtIr 10 IIr Tribune
'sfis Jan. 1S.-The Ccrcle Volney's
.'hasl salon, opened yesterday by the
resident and Nine. Poincare. IS a fair
manifestation OF rather conservative
.'.''fh Painting and sculpture Cubism
intarism arc rigidly excluded.
LANDSCAPES are few and far between.
F u splendid portrait OF an ell
lady by Bsschct. also strong. wei
'iosed end vigorously brushed por-
- q men by Gabriel Terrier. Dc
'~'o. Damsnt. De Hoen. Frlquet.
n Laparra and Devambez.
,'srming portrait Of a Young lady
esi chabas and an admirable p5r-
% o young woman by Henri
b. are among the finest works in
i, 'soh. Delicate and pleasing in
L.. "ere exhibited boy Frederick
-. and Paul Thomas. highly of-
f,' NEWS Of ST. Marks Cathedral,
~ BY IL Gout Gerard and Of
-, .Hsges by -. Germier. a de-
s@,.ei,le canvas showing a Partisan
E,,s'''s and some exquisite nudes by
colin and Olivier Merson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ENGAGEMENT IN LONDON
Edward Bell, of American EN-
bassy, to Marry Miss Surtees.

London. Jan. 1S.-Announcement is
made OF the engagement OF Edward Bell,
OF New York Second Secretary OF the
American Embassy in London. and Miss
Etelks Surtees. daughter Of Colonel Her
bert Conyers Surtees. late OF the Cold
stream Guards, Mainsforth Hall County
Durh9m.
Edward Bell before he was appointed
Second Secretary Of the American En-
bassy in London was secretary under
Peter A. Jay. American Diplomatic Agent
and Consul General at Cairo. Mr.. Bell
was born in New York City on August 2.
1882. and was graduated from Harvard
in 1904. He was in q brokers' Office for
year. when he was appointed Deputy
Consul General a Cairo. He was sent 10
Teheran in 1911 as secretary of the lega-
ton. and in the following year was trans
ferred 10 Havana. He became a clerk in
the Department Of State in Washington
i'm 1872 and in September, 1913, was sent
10 London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
E. PHOTO PLAY READY.

The first Of tho Klaw & Erlsngef photo
riavs. which have been in preparation ~
the Biograph studios since last Juiy' VII
be displayed at the Palace Ihcat'e '''is
afternoon and evening and the balance OF
the week. The subject Is The Fatal "eu-
ding" which in it's play form was written
bv Theodore Kramer
About forty well known plays have boon
CONNECTED. in accordance with klaw a
Erlangor.s plan. announced some time
oeo. and will be released To the theatres
throughout the country The Fatal We'd
ding" shown to-day. IL the FIRST I'm pos
ing the pictures many well known actors
have been employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Cubid'S Dart PierCeS Waves
of Wireless Far at Sea
Blind Fate After Years Unites
Seaman and Sweetheart Of
His Childhood.

some years ago Miss Maude Andrews
and 4. c. IIaddon Miles met This hap
pened in London To coin phrase he
fell i'm love at first sight She didn't.
She required second sight
They parted. They parted friends.
They were not engaged. They had an
understanding Years fluttored by. Time
brought both JOY and sorrow into his life.
and she had the same sort Of experience.
Maturing he was filled once. more with
thoughts Of love He looked about FOR the
sweetheart Of his childhood days. But he
couldn't find her She had done a Dorothy
Arnold. So ne took 10 The sea-to forget.
He plunged into his work with a de-
termination to erase this haunting love
from his memory. Put he could not for
get IIc thought Of her the day long and
he lay awake al night thinking OF her
lie tried sleeping H. the daytime, so that
lying awake at night wouldn't interfere
with ms business. But il was Of no use
the girls face was ever with him. He
saw her face in the halyards he saw IL
IN the companioaway he saw il IN the
bounding pillows.
Tie prospcrei He became chief Of
fcer Of the Caribbean. Of the Royal Mail
steamship Company. But what was pros
perty-what was position-wthout the
girl me 10, Ell lie wondered II he would
ever see her again
Ills mind thus occupied he arrived here
rev days ago on brief vacation. lie
went ~ Wallacks Theatre 10 see Cyril
Maude in "Grumpy.' He had no idea
whe. he bought his ticket that the object
OF hts affections was in the company. lie
didn't know she was in the city. lie had
Just gone blirdly into that theatre, not
whiting that fate does a great many thing
that We wot not Of
She came on the stage in the character
of Susan. When he saw her he was con-
sumed With JOY. His dream Of seeing her
again had come true. He was overcome
with happiness. When the performance
was over he hurried 10 the stage door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
PLEA MADE TO AID NEGRO
Bishop Greer Seeks Help for
Schools in the South.

The Rev. Or David H. Greer bishop Of
New York. made a plea Tor the American
negro Yesterday afternoon at St Thorn
ass Church. and told his hearers that the
eieht schools ina various parts of the
South which are under The supervision OF
the American Church Institute for Ne
groes ought 10 he as much In the public
eve as Hampton and 1uskegee. lie oN-
planned however. that there was no ri
Nalry existing between the American
Church Institute and the other institutes
for negroes
II have so much confidence I'm the ca
pacity OF the negro 20 solve his own prob
lem and 50 much interest in his welfare
that IL ] were younger man. said the
Bishop. "l would give up my episcopal
Office and ei,e an my years and all my
time TO this work ~ the American church
Institute" lie said the work Of the
negro schools was doing more than amy
other agency toward . solution OF the
race problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ROBERT MELDRUM.

Robert Medium. who had lived in
BROOKLYN for sxty-fve years died satur-
day at the home OF his son-in-iaw' John
Foster Conn. No. lfj Willow street. Mr..
Medium. who was ninety-two years Old,
came TO the United States from Scot
land i'm 1S4e. He was for many years the
preccntor in the old st. Giles Cathedral,
i'm Edinburgh. He was Republican and
never missed vote until last election.
when his enfeebled condition made IT i'm
possible for him TO 20 10 the polls lie
leaves wife. six children. ten grandchil-
dren and FIVE great grandchiidren- Inc
funeral services viii be held to-nlght al
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM coeelN KlMHALL

William Coggin Kimball died on sat
urday al his home. No. 1eS Central Park
South. Passaic. y J., where he was stay
inE for the winter Mr.. kimball was
treasurer Of the American Clay Prod
ucts Company and secretary Of the Will
IAN Strange Company, shirt manufact-
urcrs and importers.
He was much interested in library
work in Passaic and at the time OF his
death was chairman OF the Library
Board Of the town. lie was the first
president OF the Passaic Board Of Trade
anc for two years was president Of the
Passaic Club
The funeral Will be held tomorrow at
the Kimball home. DR.. James Dallas
steele. OF the First Pres yterian Church
Of Passaic. will oflciats. The burial Will
be in Greenwood. Mr. Kimball leaves
his wife and two sons, Lockwood and
Clarence kimball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
MRS. HENRY w. JORDAN.
- Telegraph % Th. rrIbune ]

Syracuse. Jan. 1S.-The funeral OF
Mrs Ann Katrine Won Frankenberg Jor-
dan. wife OF Henry w Jordan, was held
Al her home in this city this afternoon.
Her body will be cremated and the ashes
sent 10 her home in Luxemburg, Ger
many.
Mrs. Jordan. who was we'll known as
painter Of landscapes. died here on
Monday night After having studied IN
Europe she went TO New York City with
the family Of Sir Roderick Cameron and
taught painting for several years. Colo
mel Emil Won Frankenberg. Of the Ger
man army is a brother Of Mrs. Jordan
Her father also was an officer in the
German army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
HERBERT DE WAYNE CARTER.

Herbert De Wayne Carter. assistant
freight traffic manager Of the New York
Central lines east Of Buffalo died sud
denly Yesterday morning al the Bushwicll
Hospital. in Brooklyn, from acute indi-
gestion Mr.. Carter had been visiting
friends in Brooklyn on Saturday and
shortly after dinner was seized with the
attack
MI. Carter was born in Wstertown, y.
Y. october is. 1860 and had been idenu-
fed with the New York Central lines for
many years. Since coming 10 New YORK
he had made his home in Yonkers. al
No. u ST. Andrews Place. lie leaves q
wife three sons and two daughters. The
funeral will be held at the Park Hill Re
formed Church tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
SAPIRSTEIN GIVES
HIS FIRST RECITAL
Nine. Tetrazzini Draws ThrOng to
Hippodrome-Elman at
Metropolitan.

David Sapirstein young pianist,
whose appearance last season in the New
York concert world was an occasion OF
not a little satisfaction 10 his well wish
crs. appeared again yesterday afternoon
at the Princess Theatre in the first Of a
series OF four recitals.
Mr.. Sapirstein proved that he has made
marked progress since his last appearance
both in richness Of tone and interpretive
power His playing Of the Bach prelude
and fugue. Vol. ]. No. IS, was unusually
clear cut. and his reading Of the Bee
thoveu sonata. Op. 81, No. ., was in
formed with not a little poetic feeling.
The charming little Princess Theatre
Is like Mr.. Ames's Little THEATRE most
admirable auditorium for recitals Of an in
innate nature-and Yesterdays offering
gained accordingly.
concert Of very different type took
place I'm the evening at the Hippodrome,
where Nine. INisa TetrazZini's magic
name shone over the doors I'm letters of
electric fame. Nine. Tetrazzni's figure
has not diminished, but quite the con-
trarv. since those days when she and Miss
Mary Garden were the two chief props
OF oscar Hammerstein's temple of song.
Her voice. however. is still with her and
her bravura. and she threw off her trill
in caro- Nome" and in Venzano's Grand
Valse" with her oldtime hrilliancy.
Gounods ave Maria" which the audi
ence forced her to repeat. was less salts
factory, though she sang il better the
second time than the first. Those who
love Nine. Tetrazzinis peculiar art are
legion. and they were out in force last
night Nahan Frankie and his orchestra
accompanied the singer and Mr.. Franko
played well the violin obbllgato TO the
Ave Maria
The concert III the Metropolitan had
Mischa Elman for the outside artist. and
Miss Case and Mr. Cristalli, Of the opera
forces. Mr. Elman PLAYED Mendelssohn'
violin concerto in + minor and number
Of shorter numbers Miss Case sang the
bell song from "Lakme" and Mr.. Cristsili
the flower song from Carmen The
orchestra. under the leadership Of Rich
ard Hageman. played, among other
things. a reverie from La Marquise dc
Pompadour.' an opera by Ricardo Luc-
chest. a member Of the Metropolitan's or
chestra. 1t proved to he a work of some
melody and was applauded by the audi
ence.
There was as audience Of moderate size
at the regular Century Opera House con-
cert. number OF the company's artists
took part. including Miss Ewell and Mr.
Whcatcly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
1900 for Messiah" Chorus

Handers Messiah will be gwen sun
day night at the Hppodrome on a larger
scale than ever before attempted in TINS
city Last summer at Ocean Grove, Lee
shubert sat in the Auditorium and heard
the Messiah" given by chorus Of seven
hundred under the direction Of Tall Essen
Morgan. and IT was then and there oe-
cided that such productions should De-
come a regular feature at the HIPPO
drome Mr.. Morgan was engaged 10 give
such works as the Messiah EliJah
and other Of the best known oratorlos
and to enlarge his New York Festival
Chorus to twelve hundred voices The re
organization began in October and pc
fore December / more than a thousand
voices had been enrolled, and now the
chorus is fully up to the twelve hundred
limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
NEW PLAY FOLLOWS CAST
Producer Gets Change Rights
by Hiring Away Company.

4 novelty is promised at the Booth The
atre beginning January %, when the
Welsh Players will present Change by
J. O. Francis. the prize play. which Gre
ated a sensation when presented by the
stage Society in London few weeks ago
Change" won Lord Howard de Walden
prize offered for the best Welsh play by
Welsh author. When the stage Society
produced it London managers failed 10
ACQUIRE the rights so Walter Hast went
10 the actors and secured them for a tour
of the United States. although not supu-
latlng I'm which play they should appear
When the Haymarket Theatre finally got
the piece the management found that II
had no actors. so it turned over the pro-
auction rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

and sent in his card she too. was
amazed She thought tine sweetheart OF
her childhood days had gone completely
out Of her lie. she was so happy she
almost cried. They met and talked Of old
times.
When he went away somebody said they
were engaged. she denied it. The some
body else said the news had come from
the chief officer She wirclessed TO him
asking him about H. The waves Of love
and the waves Of the wireless found him
way out on the ocean, off Hatteras. He
wired back he hadn't said any such thing,
but would like to be able to do so. So
she wirelessed to him that he could do
that little thing. They are going TO be
married very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Laughing Husband" Coming.

Charles Frohman last night fixed upon
Monday. February >. as the date for his
next musical comedy production at the
Knickerbocker Theatre. new Nlenilese
piece entitled "The laughing Husband
will be presented. Under the title OF
Der Lachende Ehemann' it was first
produced in Vienna. and is stil running
in London at the New Theatre.
The book OF THE Laughing Husband
is concerned with the triangle OF the
husband. the wife and the mutual friend.
In this piece the husband is A retired
confectioner Of Berlin. The wife is "A
young, frivolous novelist. The friend is
professional Lothario.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Folies Marigny Opens To night

The Folies Margny will open tonight at
II O'Clock with an entertainment consist
ing of variety. dancing and cabaret on
TOP of the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
The following artists will appear; Miss
Dorothy Toye, oscar Lorraine Hirschel
Hendler. Oy-Ra and Donna Leigh,
Hedges Brothers and Jacobson, the Ska
tells and Marcels Living Art Studies
The ballroom dancing will be under the
leadership of Miss Joan Sawyer and Lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
TO GET WILSON PORTRAIT
Painting of President to Go to
Virginia University.
Irrom The Tribune BUREN,.

Washington. Jan 1S-A portrait oil
President Wilson. full length ana NE
size. is soon 10 occupy place OF honor
in the University Of Virginia, from
which he was graduated in the School
OF Law IN 1881.
The Alumni Society o. the university
has given the commission for painting
this portrait to Richard y. Brooke.
prominent artist of Washington and
native Of Virginia, who gained MS ar
tlstc education in France. The society
will present the portrait to the uniVer'
oifV