davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
Rig Bond Issue Authorized.

Sprimgfield H.. Max 20.-Tho Illinois
Public Utilities Commission to-day
handed down an order authorizing the
Illinois Central Eailroad to issue Sl5,-
00O. 600 bonds. and also permit ssion to
sell lines south Of the Ohio River. or
the bond Issue Sl0.000,000 is on lines
south of the Ohio for refundlnss and S5,-
100000 IS Tor improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
SINGER CHARMS HEARERS
Nine. Culp Much Applauded-
Margulies Gives New Work.

Nine. Julia Culp, now recognized as one
OF the first Of living lieder singers. gave
her second recital Of the season in car
negie Hall Yesterday afternoon before an
audience which ought 10 have been
larger.
Her singing Of the Shubert group was
acknowledgement Of utterance and well
controlled in tone. Her remarkable versa
tility was displayed in Marie Antoinette's
"Pauvre Jacques and In a group OF ro-
mances and chansons arranged by Week
crlin all Of which she interpreted in q
manner which would have done credit 10
Yvctte Guilbert. with the added attrac-
ton OF a beautiful voice.
There was novelty OF the programme
in the inclusion OF four songs by John
Alden Carpenter all OF which possessed
much charm. and one When Bring 10
You Colored Toys" a grace and r rich
ness OF melody which made the audience
call enthusiastically for its repetition.
The concluding group was by Hugo Wolf.
In the evening tho Adele Margulios Trio
gave its seasons third concert AT AeOllan
Hall. producing with Beethovon's Trio In
& minor op !. 80 3. and Arensky's Trio
iu - minor. op g.. composition new TO
New York. Erich Wolfsang Norngold's
sonata FOR violin and piano. IA G major.
CD g. KOrngOd Is the siXteen-yoar-old
Nicnnese boy prodigy whose work has OF
late created e Juror on the Continent. and
one Of whose compositions the Comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
OBITUARY..
THOMAS WILBUR CRIoLeR.

Thomas Wilbur Crider. former Third
Assistant United States Secretary Of State
died suddenly on Monday at his home. No
p East 3ist street BESIDES his wife. Mr..
CriiIer left his daughters by q former
marriage. Mrs Sidney Y. Smith ~ Wash
incton. and Mrs Guy p Haviland. Of
Limoges
Mr. Cridler was a son OF Dr. AUGUSTUS
Crislcr. Of West Virginia, and was born
on November %. $50. at llsrper's Ferry.
He studied law with Judge Leach. Of the
District 81 Columbia. and entered the De
psrtment Of state as clerk in 1870 under
Hamilton Fish.
ON April 8. 1897. ne Was appointed Third
Assistant Secretary. During the war with
Spain he was 600 charge Of all diplomatic
auI consular officers.
President Mckinley appointed Mr. GRID
lcr Special Commissioner 10 the Pans
Exposition in 1870. Iie,was also European
Commissioner Tor the ST Louis eNposi-
ton. and on other occasions was sent
abroad on confidential missions
Nj. Crldler was a Mason. being NOM
Dor Of tho Lafayette Lodge OF Washing
ton. On his resignation Ok Third As
sistant Secretary OF state Mr. Cridier
came 10 this city. where he has been VICE
president OF the advertising agency OK
Collin Armstrong. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
JAMES POO1ON.

James Pootou. seycniy-nine years Oh
former political writer for The Ne"
York Times" and Tor tho last twenty I'VE
wears connected with the New YORK Ccs-
tom House died yesterday at his nome
40. ss2 ist street. Brooklyn.
He was born At Cheltenham. Engiaho'
Ialv n. 1894. and came 20 this country
when six years old.
NJ. Pooton was one OF the founders
first president and An honorary MEMBER
OF the New York Press club AZ the
time of his death he v as president OF me
old Guard, an auxiliary association Of Tue
club.
From its inception, in 1872, Mr. Pooton
was one Of the Press Clubs most en-
tbus,astic members He drafted its hrs'
constitution and bylaws, and was ma'niY
instrumental in obtaining its burial pio'
in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Re paid special attention 10 the ~
banding OF what may be calico tne cnS'
table feature Of the club.
During his latter wears MT foo'oi
wss contributor TO various newspapers,
lie leaves three sons-Arch'e' james sho
Howard. .,,,-
The funeral will be held this evening
-, his home. Burial will be in cypress
Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
FARIS-DAY.

Miss Sarah Trowbridge Day. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus =. Day, was
married last evening TO Martin Bell
Faris I'm Christ Church. Bedford avenue.
Rrooklvn. Canon Chase. assisted by the
Rev Reginald ~. Scott. performed the
ceremony at $50 o'clock. and half an
hour later there was a small reception At
MIR and Mrs. Days home, No. us Lee
avenue.
The bride wore gown OF white vel
W, brocade and tule veil. and carried
lnies-of -the-vslley and orchids Her
only attendant was little cousin. Miss
Editha Day. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel T. Day. OF Summit, y. J., who
appeared IN a quaint long frock fashioned
after q Van Dyke portrait. She carried
spring flowers.
MIR. Faris who is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william u. Faris. OF No. 202 Han
cock street. had as best man Everett /.
Barnard. OF New Rochelle. The ushers
were Alexander Macintosh and DR.. John
=. Rankon. brothers-in-iaw Of the bride
Augustus " Walbridse. i. Stanley Jar
,is. Augustine ". ferrin. Of BROOKLYN
Julian :. Eaton. Of Nyack, Ernest \.
Smith. Of East Orange y. j., and Ber-
tram Il Blythe. OF Staten island.
Mr.. and Mrs Faris sre to spend =
month or six weeks boo q Southern cruise
and will bo at home after May ] al, No
~ Garden Place. The bridegroom was
graduated from Vale ~ l>s. and H. a
member of the Yale and Hamilton clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
W0LF-FERRARI'S
WORKS SUNG
Jewels of the Madonna" at
Metropolitan" Suzanne's
Secret" at Century.

Ermsrno Wolf-Fcrrari. whose name IN
til three seasons ago was practically m
known in America, figured largely az both
the local opera houses last night tho Chi
cago opera Company giving The Jewels
OF the Madonna at tho Metropolitan and
tho Century opera Company The Secret
Of suzanne % tho temple OF English
song ON Central Park West Even Cha
como Puccini has done little better than
that. THE Jewels r. by this time an
old acquaintance. and the cast Of the
Chicago company was. with one exccp-
ton the same as that which presented So
originally In New York.
Miss Carolina White Was again tho
Malielln. and her great beauty would
, make the average opcragocr willing 90
forgive her much Much will be forgiven
her-some wabbly singing. and tones
which az times sounded throadbarc Yet
At other moments her voice seemed as
fresh as ar her debut. two wears ago, and
she sang the duet At the close OF the sec
ond act with much fervor. As a neuras-
thenic Neapolitan Miss White never gets
far away from her native Newton. Mass.
tive things than his Gennaro. and last
night he gave 10 it a touch OK true pathos
The now member Of tho cast was Clio
vauni Polese. who supplantcd Mr. Sam
marco as Rafaeic. Mr.. Polcse. ike his
more famous predecessor. evidently
knows his Ncapolitan bravo. and no
staggered through the part with gusto
His voice has never been a great one,
but il Is OF ample power. and is well used.
| The smaller parts were we'll taken. and
the crowds were infused with life and
color Mr.. Campanini succeeded in bring
ing out the broad, brutal sweep OF tho
music, which, after all, is the soul OF tho
| work. The Jewels" is peculiarly not
work of delIcacy or nuance. II IS nfe
raw and bleeding. IL isn't a pretty picture
that IT paints, but It is an undeniably
powerful one
OF distinctly another type is Tho
Secret Of Suzanne" and hard II IS TO be-
| lieve that the same man IS tho father OF
the two. Tho production az the Century
was by no means ideal. but II was credit
able Miss Lois Ewel sang very charm
| ngly the part OF Suzanne and AZ least
/ simulated sense OF life Mr.. kreidler
was a very heavy footed Count Gil,
heaviness In which the orchestra shared,
a combination not At all conducive 70 sue
ces%ful Interpretation OF the spirit Of the
story. At times indeed the orchestra APP
reared 10 be singing the delights Of the
old corncob pipe, rather than tho evanes-
cent charm of a Turkish cigarette.
"Pagliacci' followed The Secret" and
! I'm the Leoncayallo work Thomas Chal-
mcrs did distinctly the best work. sing
| ing the prologue with fine effectiveness
and acting the part with humor and in
| tclligence. Miss Ewell was vocally Sue
cessful as Media. but Mr.. Kingston was
the most amateurish Canlo that the local
stage has seen these many moons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
THOMAS A. BRONSON.

Thomas a Bronson, a retired whole
sale drug merchant. died al ll:50 o'clock
last night az the New York Yacht Club
No. 3 West i4th street, after long
illness lie was seyenty-three years old
and had lived in the club for the last
twelve wears lie joined the club IN 1887
and had been a member OF the house COM
mittee since 1890.
Mr.. Bronson was born in Philadelphia.
lie was the son Of The Rev. Thomas T..
Bronson. an Episcopal clergyman. lie
was I'm Yale when the War Of the Rebel
lion began. and left the university TO join
a PENNSYLVANIA artillery regiment.
At the END of the war he went 10 Phila-
delphia and engaged in the wholesale
drug business. later moving his establish
ment 10 New Nors.
lie was married in lst5 TO Miss Anna
Sears. of Boston. She died In 1876
No arrangements FOR the funeral have
been made but the burial viii be IN
Philadelphia, probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
ALEXANDER MOFFAT.

Alexander Moffat, one OF the oest
,,ickers ever seen on a football field ana
n famous Princeton player Of the esr'y
SOS. died Monday at the PresoyteIid'.
Hospital lie WAS about f1fty years Oh.
and son Of Professor J. G. Mohat' q
Princeton. Moffat was member OF mo
Tiger varsity teams of 1882 and lSN9 anu
pIaved fullback in 1854 He was Prince
toms mainstay. and his puntlng ana drop
kicking with either foot was feature OF
every game I'm which he appeared. Dur
ins the same years he also played on the
baseball team Moffat was classed win
Walter Camp, Pa Corbin. Peace ana
Bull as one Of the leading opponents OF
football since its introduction into TINS
country.
For many years after his graduation
Moffat was active as coach, umpire or
referee. and there were few seasons wneh
he did not run down 10 Princeton ana
take a hand az showing promising KICK
ers the tricks Of their trade. Dean Nc
Clenshan Of Princeton now occupies the
house in which Moffat was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
JoHN sHERWIN CROSBY.

John sherwin Crosby died YESTERDAY
norning az his home. No. 10 west va
street Ever since Mr.. Crosby came 10
New York. in 1897, he had been IN great
demand as a speaker in Democratic ma
tional and state campaigns. For nearly
ton wears he was an auditor In the
Finance Department, and for the last
three wears had been secretary OF the
tenement House Department.
Mr.. Crosby was born in Maine in lsi2'
and when a boy OF seventeen began 20
teach school. He became principal OF a
school at West Scituate. Mass, in 1853.
While there he read law, and in lsb went
20 81. Joseph, Mo, TO become principal
OF the high school. In 1871 he formed a
law partnership with Ex-Governor Silas
Woodson and practised law in ST. Jo-
seph and Kansas City until 1896. In 1881
Mr.. Crosby published The Primer said
10 have been the first single tax perl
odical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 90 the American Museum ~
Natural Hhto1. Metropolitan Museum ~
AIT. Nev York Geological Psrh. Van cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
sportsmsn's show Madison square Garden.
Lecture by Charlotte Perkins Gilman on The
Larger Fcminisn-7he Econc mic Relation
Effect - Making Marriage a Profession,
Hotel Aston, 1913 a. m.
Meeting and luncheon o, the Eclectic Club.
Wdldcrf-AstOria, y. m.
Mectinr Of the Harmony club Hotel As,or. >
p m.
Meeting % the Board ~ Education. hall o. the
board Park avenue and 18th street, p. m.
Meeuns Of the Amen Corner. Waldorf Astoria.
p. m.
Meeting OF the Nomcns Hospital society Hotel
Astor. $50 p m.
Memorial meeting 81 tho Educational Alliance
for Eliakrm Iunser. SIRIUS auditorium.
evening
Public lectures o. he Board OF Education. : II
D. ~: Manhattan Public school -. West
Houston aud Narick streets. "our National
Parks" Robert q. Mcyh lr: Public school
i0t iIith street. vest % Lexington avenue.
Agricultural Wonders of the Middle " est.
Iascuh . AIulel Cooper Union. Third a'f
rr, and sfh street 'Thc citizen 8ud the
Press" Franklin Matthews. East side House
settlement sSil stre.f and last kltti.
story - The Eaifhs 'rust. ' John Henry
Ttom,. Public LIBRARY. 40. 90 West lt'h
street. '-rhc Necessity for the Preservation
of NiId life Albert "a Frsu Young Mon $
Clristian Association Hail No. W cs' 10Th
street Parties Their ORGANIZATION ana
Functions. Or edgar psW son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
BROWN.-lANGDON.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Morristown, y. j.. Feb. 24.-Miss Helen
Montgomery Langdon. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodbury. Lansdon was mar
ried yesterday 10 Thomas Ellis Brown. Of
New York, IN the Church Of the Re
deemer, by the Rev. Barrett p. Tyer'
brother-in-law of the bride. 4 reception
followed at the home OF the Langdons
La Chalet No l5l Madison avenue. only
the. attendants and the members Of both
families were present at tho ceremony.
However, more than a hundred guests
we're invited 10 the house.
The bride. who wore white satin
trimmed with orange blossoms and white
needle point lace. which was also worn by
her mother at her wedding. was attended
by Miss Virginia Hunt OF Washington
a schoolmate OF the bride. The brides
maid wore white satin and carried lilies
of-the-valley. The best man was Bache
Hamilton Brown. of New York. Mont
somery Langdon. A brother Of the bride
and Ransom Noble, OF New York, were
the usherS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
NEW OPERA TO BE SUNG
Julien Will Have It's Amer
can Premiere To- morrow.

Charpentier's Julien. which viii have
its American premiere tomorrow night
AZ the Metropolitan opera House. Will BE-
repeated on Friday evening Of next week
with the original cast, including Caruso
in the title part. Farrar as Louise and
Gnly as the High Priest, Polacco con-
Quoting. The Other operas will be.
"Orfeo cd Euridice.' for the first time
this season Will bc sung Monday eXen-
Ing. with Homer ana Gadski in the title
parts; Sparkos as Amore and case as
Ombra Felce Toscanini viii conduct.
"KoenigskindoI'' on Wednesday night
and a special matinee On Thursday for
the benefit of tho emergency fund. the
programme OF which viii be:
Faust" ,kermess sccneD with Sparkes
aud Maubourg. Jorn. Giily Rothier and
Beeue. Uaseman conducting "llansol
und Grotol" Second scenel with Mattfeld.
Van Dvck and Braslau. Morgensteru con-
ductius. "ATda" Act . with Destinn,
Ober and Martin. Gnly. Didur and Rossi.
Polacco conducting: "Pasliacci' Act ~,
with Bori and Caruso. Amato. Reschng-
Ian and Bada. Polacco conducting
Die Walkuro' will be sung Thursday
night. Der Rosenkavalier' on Saturday
afternoon and Boris GodunoH, at pop
ular prices. on Saturday night.
Nine Yolanda Nero. the Hungarian
pianist. will play at next Sunday night
concert. Margaret Ober and Lambert
Murphy and Pasquale Amato will sing.
Adolf Rothmeyer will direct the orches-
ira.
Victor Herberts opera, Madeleine
will be produced with French text IN
Paris by Henry Russell At his forthcom-
ing season at the Theatre des Champs
Elvsles in the spring. II Will be the first
Grand opera by an American composer
IN he PRODUCED in the French capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

General Joshua Lawrence chamberlain
WAS horn al Brewer. Me, September =
1903 and was graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1852. Three years later he was
graduated from the Bangor Theological
Seminary. He enlisted In the Union army
IN 1852 as lieutenant colonel OF the 2oth
Maine Infantry and became colonel the
following spring For heroism at Gettys-
,urr Congress voted him gold medal.
He was brevetted major general Tor gal
lantrv in action in 1860, and commanded
.be narade a. the formal surrender OF
r.ec.s army at Appomattox. lie was
wounded three times.
General Chamberlain was Governor OF
Maine from 1855 to 1871. and was president
of Bov,loin College for twelve years lie
vae one OF the United states Commls-
sio,ers 70 the Paris Exposition. General
Chamberlain was a former president OF
tho societv OF the Potomac. commander
~ the LOYAL Legion Of the United states,
and q member of historical, biographies
a,d other societies He also was the
author OF many hooks on historical po-
litical and governmental subjects. lie hau
beep Surveyor Of Customs at Portland
Ne. since 1900. He married FRANCES
Caroline Adams Of Boston In 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
BRoNsON-Thomas \. Bronson, At Ne

Noffat, Alexander
DEMONSTRATIONS \. Bronson, ~ New
York Yacht Club, on FEBRUARY -, lslf,
i'm the sd year OF his age: NORGE
of funeral service later. Philadelphia
papers please copy.
CLARION February q. at her late
residence. No. 1870 West lSd st. Sophro-
MIA Westervelt widow Of the late George
Clark. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CROsBY-On February q. John Sherwin
crosby. born 1872. Funeral service AZ his
late residence No 80 West SD 81. on
Thursday. at 10 o'clock In the morning.
Western papers please copy
Enthusiastically February %, 1915.
Louis Hicks beloved husband Of Janet
Irvine and son Of Jennie T.. Hicks. aged
AZ wears. Funeral services at his late
residence Ivy Lane. l1ighWOod. y. J-
on Wednesday. February %. l9l !, on
arrival of train leaving Erie RAILROAD
Depot. Jersey city. at 1923 p. m.
JOHNSTON-Su Suddenly. on February y.
1914. Mary Vaudeville widow Of Ed
ward William Scudder funeral ser
vices at her late residence. No. y East
18th ST.. on Thursday. 10Th inst. at
1880 o'clock Interment, Noodlawn.
KENNEDY-S suddenly. February -, Han
nah j.. widow Of John @. Kennedy. AZ
her residence. in Mount Vernon, y. \.
Notice of funeral later. THIN. ONO
Indianapolis. Ind. and Toronto ONT
papers please copy.
MOFFAT-At Presbyterian Hospital. on
February %, 1914, Alexander MOitat.
aged 81 years. Funeral services ~
chanel Of Presbyterian Hospital, iOtn
st and Madison ave. WEDNESDAY AZ
o'clock. Interment AT Princeton, y. ).
POTION
The New York Press Club deeply regrets
10 announce the death OF James Pooton,
one Of the founders and the first pres
ident OF the club. Members are invited
20 attend the funeral services - Ins
late residence, No. 3sS LIST St, Brook
I'm. at s o'clock this evening.
ROGERs-At Huntington. Long Island,
February 49, 1914, Franklin W Rogers.
i'm his 6lst year. Funeral services pri-
Nate.
SABTNE-On February q 1914 Frances
Miner. eldest daughter Of the late Gus
tavus A. Sabine. NJ. ID, and julia Tut-
nell Sabine. Funeral services AZ No 800
Madison ave. on Friday. the S'th INST,
at 10 a. m.
sQUIREs-At Plainnold. y j.. on Tues
day February q, 1914, Lewis SQulrcs, IN
his 3Sd year. Services at bis late resi-
dence. No. 752 Dire Lane Plainlcld. on
Friday February -. At 300 y. m. IN
terrnent in Hillside Cemetery.
VAN HORN-At Fordham Home. New
York. Mrs. Harriet y. Cotton. widow OF
the late Burgher Van DE Water Van
Horn. OF Ossining. y. Y. Funeral ser
at O'Clock. from the First Baptist
Church OF Ossning. C''Twas morn
and she walked the golden streets OF
Paradse.)
WHEELER-Su suddenly, Sunday morning,
February %, Andemcia f.. wife Of the
late Hayden w Wheeler. Funeral ser
vices from her late residence. No. ga
Washington ave. Brooklyn. THURSDAY.
February .6. at = o'clock. Kindly omit
iowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
MRS. CARROLu'S GUESTS
DINE AND SEE A PLAY
Party of Fifty Meet Hostess s
Daughter - Mrs. Nicoll
Gives Dinner Dance.

Mrs. Howard Carroll gave 4 dinner last
night at her home, No. East e4th
street, for her daughter. Miss Caramai
Carroll. and afterwsrd took her guests
TO sec THE Queen OF tho Movies" AT
the Globe Theatre. The dinner was
served for nfty At small tables, which
were decorated with pink roses. During
the dinner Neapolitan orchestra played.
In the party, some OF whom went on
TO the Mardi Gras ball at the BItmore,
were Miss Agnes Claflin. Miss Mary Ed
gar, Miss Eleanor Taylor. Miss Dorothy
Howard. Miss Rhoda Tanner. Miss Amy
Bradish johnson, Miss Katherine Sands,
Miss Elizabeth Kirlin, Miss Helen Hart
ley jenkins, Miss Yvonne Gourd, Miss
Mildred Dodge Miss Gabrielle Gour1.
Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington. Miss
Greta Hostetter, Miss Elizab beth Thomp-
son, Miss Dorothy Manice, Miss Vera
Cravath and Miss Vera Onstiva: also
the Rev Henry Y. r. Darlington, Dr.
John Alexander McCreary. Charles
Hlckock Lauren Carroll. Alexander
Orr. Elliott G. =. Darlington, Marcel
Gourd. John 4. Morris. Oliver Wagstaff,
William Phillips. Edward Peaslee, GAY
lord Ravenal, James Larkin, Henry
Dodge, John Marsh, Gilbert s. p. Oar
linston. Mansfield Ferry and ogden
Rogers.
Mrs Benjamin Nicol gave a dinner
dance last night AZ her home. No. IS
East 10Th street. for her daughter. Miss
Elsie Nicol. The dinner was for about
ten, and about forty others were asked
for the dancing. After dinner Miss
Beatrice Herford gave some OF her
monologues.
Among those AZ the dinner and dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet Gsllatin, M
and Mrs. Lewis : Morris. Mr. and Mr.
John Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Nicoll, Miss Helen Turnbun. Miss Alex
andra Emery. Miss Theodore Larocque
Miss Mary Pyne. Miss Elsie Stevens,
Burial Hoffman. Harold Tappon. Rcgi-
Maid Lanier. Marshall Russell. Wistar
Kendall and y. L. Tilney Later in the
evening come Of Mrs NicoHs guests
went on to the Mardl Gras dance al the
Biltmore.
Mrs. John Farr gave a luncheon yester-
day al her home. No. u West 10th street
for her daughter. Miss Edith Farr.
Mrs Benjamin s. Guinness. OF No. 6
Washington Square North. gave thea
tire party last night, and aftorward took
her guests 70 the Cats Boulevard for sup
per and dancing Mrs. Guinness will give
another theatre party tomorrow night.
Mrs. William Solomon gave a small
dance last night at her home, No. 1920
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman save dinner
last night az her home. No. q East Sst
street. Mrs. Ulman will give another
dinner tomorrow night.
Howard Brookway will give lecture
on tho opera II Gioilli della Madonna
this afternoon AZ the home OF Mrs. jon
athan Bulkley. No. en- Park avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Overture, has already been heard in New

ORR.
Tho sonata. which was We'll PLAYED ov
Miss Margulies and Mr. Lichtonbers,
marks an advance on his previous work.
and. whether ono likes it or not, Is a
work Of great talent. II is. as was 10 he
expected. or the ultra-Uodcrn school
school devoted 10 strange melodies and
equally strange hsrmonics. There was in
- little Of the spontaneous spirit o. child
hood yet it possessed form. and despite
his completely Of detail it was not OBJ
scure.
II is evident that the modern musica'
Zetgeist. which has SO afflicted Strauss
and Rave and Schonber-. las touched
even the spirit Of this Austrian boy
Most NJ VS. will regret II and hope that a
simpler idiom will come TO him with ad-
vsncine years. At all events. the talent
is there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
'Vpe Receives U. S. Bishops.

s..,.. feo. H-Popc Plus to-day re-
~ M private audience the Right
.as, niel J.. Fcehan. Bishop OF Eau
J. i'.,e and the Right Kcy. Joseph
D.snoy - Burlington. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
GEN. JOSHUA [. CHAMBERLAIN.

Portland Ne, Feb. A.-MaJor Genera
Joshua l.. Chamberlain. Surveyor OF Gus
toms here since 1900 died to-day aged
eichty-six He served through the CiVii
War and at it's close was elected Gov
ornor IN 1871 he became president Of
Bowdoln College